Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-08
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE RscoKB-CsIosl
DOMESTIC NEWS.
The Apache Campaign.
WASHINGTON, June 7th.-Adjutant-Gen
ersl Drum this morning received the fol-
lowing telegram:
WHIPPLE BARRACKS.
Arizona, June 9Th.
Lieutenant DaYis, Third Cavalry, after
examination of the Indians recently surren.
dered at San Carlos, reports the Chiricahuas
surrendered belonged to Loco's family and
numbering two bucks and eighteen women
and children. Tie sixty days Mexican
troops surprised the hostiles in southern
Sierra Madres, This party of Indians was
cut off from the main body, and three days
after the fight started for tie reservation.
One party went back to bring in Loco, but
Loco was too old to travel, and be told
them to come without him. All the Indians
were together " hen surprised By the Next
can troops. Charley McComas is with them,
and is well treated. He was kept to aid
| them in case Of surrender. The Indians
knew rothing of the movements of General
Crook, when they left, but knew the
country full of troops, and if
attacked will fight until whipped, and
then scatter through the Sierra Madres
Most of them will attempt to work back to
the reservation. Some expect no mercy and
will keep up the fight and remain in the
mountains as long az possible. General
Crook will probably not meet any Of them
before reaching the extreme southern part of
the Sierra Madres. They don't know the
exact number of fshting men, but it is be-
tween 100 and $50, aud more than 100
women and children. The number includes
boys large enough TO bear arms. The In
disns think General Crock will have trouble
TO find the hostiles. The latter will run if
they car. The Chiricahuas and the Warm
Springs with the renegades are tie only H.
dians On the warpath in Mexico. Dutcby,
Chirieahua, who surrendered at Fort Thomas,
puts the number of fighting men, Including
| boys able to bear arms, at l07, including
those just surrendered. The Indians are
| commanded by Geronimo.
j. II. MARTIN,
Assistant Adjutant. General.
NEW York, June 7th.-The RcraldS Ell
Psso Tex } special says: Your special cor
respondent at Chhushus writes that there il
undoubtedly some information about Crook
at General Regira's headquarters. That it is
no. of decisive character is srtain. 1t is
probable, also, that Crook is working further
south than has been supp 5sed. The Indians
appear to be attempting TO confuse the troops
by sending small detachments out, but the
main body, under Juh and Geronim, are still
together.
A Wedding In High Life.
New YORK, June 7eb.-A special train
left the Grand Central dspot to-day for Gar
IisoE's, with large number Of guests to
attend the wedding of Hugh Oliver North
cote and Miss Edith Fish. The groom is the
son Of Sir Stafford Northcote, the Conservs.
tive leader ia the Eugish House OF Commons,
who was for number of years the English
Minister at Washington. The bride is
daughter Of Hamilton Fish. The scene of
| the wedding was the little church of Saint
Philip in the Highlands, opposite West
Point. The interior was trimmed with
daisies, buttercups, and other flowers and
plants. The ceremony took place at 1915 P.
NJ, the services being read by Rector Rev.
Walter Thompson. Tie procession up the
aisle was formed differently from the usual
custem, being headed by the bride, on the
arm OF her father. After them came the
bridesmaids, the ushsrs remaining behind
Miss Fish made flee appearance in her
white satin robe, with court train, high
neck, long sleevee, the front covered with
flowers, and point lace gsrnishei with orange
blossoms. Her veil was of point lace, caught
by orange blossoms. Her hand bouquet was
Of lilies OF the valley. The bridesmaids were
Miss CoHstana Rivers and Miss Emily
Beale, Of Washington Miss Kean, Miss
Morris, Miss Mary Perkins, of Boston
Miss Bessie Msrbury ard Miss Gertrude
Hoyt. Their dresses were of white musliu,
made short, trimmed with Valenciennes lace,
with Gaipsborough hats to match. Their
bouquets we're studies il color. The groom's
best man was Alexander Barring, his cousin.
The wedding bre .kfsst was enjlved ct Mr.
Fisks house. Glencliff Place. Il was sim.
ply but richly decorated with teds of choice
roses and Elscs, snd other flowers and
plants. The guests returned on q special
train at $50 this afternoon. The motLe: cf
the bride gave her splendid pearl neck.
lace. The groom gave her q solitaire da-
mond. There were many costly pTese5ts.
About two hundred guests were present
Among them were Dir. and Mrs. James B.
Potter, MIR. AID Mrs. Bronson. Mr.. and
Mrs. William B Astor. t. +. Rives, Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Coleman DrsYsop, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. JOY.
John Joy, Mr.. snd Mira. w. NJ. Eyarta,
Mr.. AID Mrs. Gardiner Sherman. Mr.. and
Mrs, J. Kennedy Todd, AIessIs. Rutherford,
Misses Ru he:ford, Mr.. and Mrs Stuyssvant
Fish. Robert Livingston, the Misses King,
MIR. FreliDghuysen.
EOImon DisRitarses In Colorado.
DENVER, June 7sh.-There arrived in this
city this morning from Salt L Ike several CT
the highest dignitsries Ct the Mormon
Church. The party comprises Joseph +.
Smith, with one wife; Milford Woodruff.
Brigham Young, Angus n. Cannon, John
Morgan, Thomas i. Taylor. Woodruff and
Young are members cf the quorum of the
twelve Apostles. Morgan is President of the
Southern States mission. Tsy,o- is sen of
President John Taylor. Al, ara en- route to
Corej3s county, this State, 10 inspect the
Mormon colony ihsEe, and arrange for the
purchase Of more land for the use OF the con-
verts now crowding into Utah. Brigham
Youug in an interview, said "The reports
from cur lsboTers in the vineyards of Europe
and this country warrant the expectation of
fully 10000 converts this year."
Attempts TO Burn a Colorado City.
DENVER, June 7rb.-The Republicans
made yesterday to burn the city, with an evi.
dent object 20 create stampede OF citizens
to the limits of the town, and then rob the
First National Bank. Seventy-three iudics-
ments thus far have been found by the Grad
Jury sgsinst gamblers and others connected
with these dastardly plots. The city was
patrolled last night by bodies of armed men.
A Vigilance Committee has been formed, and
the city is placarded with notice to the
Sfiecb Lnab LlS uEsL mku 1OuD0 connected
with incendiarism or q shoctisg sffray will be
hanged. All is excitement.
Coming Turf Events at Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 7th,-The Driving Park
management have arranged what promises
to be most sensational trotting events
The terms sre a special match race be-
tween s.. Julien end Clingstone. admitted
70 De she fastest trotteis 1pon the turf except
Maud s., for 81 COO aside, with s. 000 added
ny the Association, and 81, GOO additional. to
beat the beat record l2:le4l, mile hessg. 5 In
| 8, to rule, 10 be trosted Tbursdey. July 18th,
the fifth day Of the Chicago summer trottins
meeting. The race Is fully arreAged, play or
pay. and 81 GOO : s. !e i in the hands Of Sec
retary Hall.
The civil Service Commissions.
WAsHISGToS, June 7th.-Ths Civil Ser
vice Commission announces ac1mpstitiya ex-
( animation for admission to the pubic ssrvice
a. Saa Francisco, 70 be held betEssn ths 18Th
| q juno snd the 81 # July. Any person
4 wishing to be examined for serv'cs In any de-
| pertinent IN Washington shoald SEED writ
! ten rsqasst to the Civil Service Commission
I at thst place for proper application blank,
which viii be supplied.
National Horse show Association
NV YoBk, June 7th.-A csrsi6cate of
| Incorporation Of the Natio,sl Horse Show
Association Of America has hesn fled. The