Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-19
Cronk.s raniiYes Again.

1 lHPsCiAL DIcPAICHEs 10 IHB E5CQED-gStQS.l
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Crooks Gaptiyes Again.
WAsHISGToN, June 1S.h.-The Secretary
OF the Interior has received the following
dispatch from Indian Agent Wilcox:
san CARLOS AGENCY, June 10th.
| General Crook telegraphs from Wilcox that be-
tween 400 and 800 Indian prisoners, requiring TO be
fed, would be here in four five days The pres
| enee OF these renegade bucks on the reservation
viii dssatisfy the friendly Indians excite fresh dis
trust among the white settlers in Arizona and New
Mexico and in my opinion viii result In adding TO
their past bloody history list OF murders,
rapes, chIld-stealing and robbery. earnestly pro-
test against so dangerous experiment.
In answer TO this dispatch, Secretary
Teller reiterated his instructions to the Agent
to refuse the Indians mentioned in the dis
patch. ard stated that ne need not fear an
attempt by the military authorities to place
the Indians on the reservation against his
will.
The Iron Monarch of Long Island Sound.
NEw YORK, June IS 1.-The excursion of
the Fall River steamer Pilgrim to-day was
one OF The notable events of SQUAD naviga-
ton, she being rightly named the iron mon.
arch of Long Island Sound. Her length is
|
80 feet tonnage, about 8 800 registered tons
making the lsrgest inland steamer in the
world. Over 1000 guests were entertained
! in a sumptuous dinner. She is lighted
throughout by Edison's electric burners, and
sll her appointments are the most complete
ever introduced on any steamship a1oat.
Her grand saloon is 800 feet in length, with
accommodations for !, 400 passengers. She
will take her place in the Fall River line in a
few days.
Eastern Seaside Resorts.
| NV YORK, June 1Stb.-Visitors 10 Man.
| haitian Beach this season are surprised to OBJ
| serve the inroads made by the ocean on the
| besch. Last summer there was fifty feet Of
| beach from Manhattan 70 Brighton, Which is
EoE all washed away, and the wsves dash
continually against the tukheads, seEding
showers of spray high over the plank walk,
and in some cases thoroughly soaking the
| pedestrians. It is predicted that in the
course OF the next two seasons, unless strong
stone foundations are laid and seawalls built,
| both Manhattan and Brighton beaches
and the Oriental Hotel front will be entirely
| oblitersted. a noticeable feature this season
is an entirely dffsrent class Of people patron
| izing Coney Island. Two years ago the
rougher element there was 80 completely in
the ascendency that respectable people were
afraid to go down. Yesterday large crowd
we're sightseeing. They were well dressed.
well hammered, and evidently composed of
| the wsalthisr aFist0crstic classes. The
| police force has been doubled, and no sweat
bosrd. monte games or any form Ct :" skin y
| gambling is to be noticed on the beach.
The Pullman Professional Regatta,
| CHICAGO, June 18Th The Pullman pro-
! fessional regatta is the absorbing tonic in
| sporting circles for this week. The Dig guns
are coming in at present in pairs and sinely.
Edwerd Esnlsn. Lse, Hamm, Conlev. Park
! er, Dempsey, Wetsberger, Plaisted, Teneyck
and other prominent sculers are Low at Pull.
man. This morning all Of them will be in
| the water at work. OF course the star that
attracts the gazs of the numerous visitors is
| Edward HGulan, the champion Of the world
Yesterday, when recounting some of his
| racer, Hsnlau acknowledged to Morris, ex-
champion sculler Ct America, nov living in
this city, that the race with Morris at Pitts.
burg, which YVES won by few lengths, wss
the hardest struggle he had ever had. Both
men shook hands heartily yesterday. Morris
has grown fat and stout. All scullers who
| are entered will probably be here before the
opening.
The Murderer OF Elliott In Another Row.
CHICAGO. June 1Ssh.-A telegram from
Cincinnati declares that Jers Dunn, the
slayer OF the pu2ilist Elliott, came near fig
uring in another killing csse. At an early
hour yesterday Re was on Vine street, in front
of George Kings saloon, and got It into his
head that he had been iDsulsed by q young
man who was one of party near by. Dunn
approached the party and got into couversa-
ton with them, and finally struck one of the
young men. Johnny Wilson, the four. horse
rider. formerly of Robiuson's circus, inter.
fered at this point and pulled a revolver.
Wilson, only few months ago, shot snd
killed a man. and ia a dangerous man with
the pistol. Lew Wilson, the well-known
hGrseman, jumped in, and taking hold of the
revolver, prevented its use. Others then
inteffsred, and what might have been an en-.
counter was spoiled,
Angry Soldier Boys.
CHICAGO, June 1Ssb.-A New York special
states that the Ulcers and meu of the Sew
enty-first Regiment in the State camp near
Peekskill were disturbed to-day BY report
thst the Methodist parson had spoken in an
uncompiinensary manner Of tire National
Guard il his morning sermon, and had
warned fathers and mothers to keep close
watch upon their daughters while the camp
was occnpisd He called on his hearers 10
remember notorious scandal in which a
young woman Of Peekskill and nilitianan
of last years csmp figured 10 the newspa.
pers. He also referred 70 the soldiers on
leave If abseLcs who were seen intoxicated
on the sSreets Of Peekskill. The sermon
Gated great indignation in the regiment, and
provost guard was sent out to bring in all
stragglsrs at large in iowa. The boys threaten
to boycott the place.
High License in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Juns Is Shat a meeting of the
City Council tonight, ths ordinance chang.
ing the date st which saloon licenses fall 9ue
from July LIST to June LIST, in order to avoid
for one year the operations of the State high
license Law, which goes into effect july 1sE.
was passed Mayor Harrison at once. "a
Chairman OF the Council, read veto mes.
sage, and suggesting that the date be changed
to April 1st. TO correspond with the municipal
year, and with the time for the collection Of
all other city licerses. The attempt to pass
the ordinance over the veto failed. aud the
amendment fixing the date April Ist was
passed by vote two thirds. all the Alder.
men voted. It is claimed by the opponents
of this ordinance that it is illegal, not being
passed in the regular order under the rules.
Another Good Man," Etc.
Boston, June 1Sth.-Arthur Blaney. for
ten years q trusted employe Of the Masss.
chusetts Loan and Trust Company, has lust
been discovered to be an embezzler for S44..
600. He entered the employ of the company
at q salary of $500, but when arrested was
Cashier and also Treasurer Of the Dorchester
Yacht Clab. Last Monday 500 was missed
from his accounts. He explained that he
OILY took it for day or two, and made il
good the next day. This led to his suspension
and an examination of his accounts. Blaney
went to New York, and it was supposed had
fed the country but be returned Saturday
and vas taken into custody yesterday. In
the presence of the President, Treasurer ard
Inspector, he made fall confession, and said
that the backet-shops have got the money.
TIE Sums taken ranged from $500 to 81, 900.
10 was held il $50, 900 bail.
The Case of Young Nuti.
USIoNTowS pal June 1Sth.-No effort
has yet been made to have young Mutt re.
leased on bail. Judge Wilson is holding
| CeuSt 10 Greene county this week, so that no
steps could be taken before his return next
week. Il is doubtful Shsthsr any effort will
&c made to have bail granted. Counsel for
the prosecution has not yet bssn secured.
! Contributions are still coming in toward
fund to be used to defend yourg Mutt.
! Dukes will, regarding which there is grea.
curiosity, has not ys. bsen fled,