Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-10
General Crook and the Apach

circulating yesterday and to-day of 6isasiel
| to General Crook. They came by dispatch
| over the Mexican Government wires, enc
were said to have been cent after
Adjutant, General Drum, now en- routs
to Fort Wingate. Inquiries have beer
pushed to ascertain the facts, with
the following results Colonel linda, CHIEF
reported that he had no definite information
as to any attack. The Mexican forces in the
| fsld are 100 cavalry, in two columns, which
ought to be near enough TO Crook to support
| him in urgent need. The Mexican officers
here do not disguise their serious anxiety.
| Colonel linda is making every preparation
to push forward himself at once, probably to
the neighborhood of Junos.
NEW YORK, May 9th.-It is feared from
minor facts that have come to light that
General Crook has moved some days earlier
than anticipated in Sonora, and may not
| have been able to receive as full cooperation
as expected, and which is sure to be realized.
The Mexican officers all recognize now that
| the Apache force has probably been under
rated, They do not have that confidence
which Crook possesses in the Apache scouts
who are with him. Nothing could he heartier
or more earnest than the feeling displayed by
the Mexican officers. They do not believe
there is any immediate danger, but still fear
that Crook is in dangerous position. Col
oneI Fletcher, at Fort Bliss, was this evening
in consultation with Colonel Ungh at Paso
del Norte.
CHICAGO, May 9th.-A Washington special
says: The attention of Secretary Lincoln
| having been called to the report that General
| Crook would be in danger of Court-msrtisl
| for crossing the Mexican border, Lincoln
says :" 1t is perfectly absurd. haven't the
| slf fboE Cro01~ dfA IN
accordance with the agreement between Mex
leo and this Government, becsuse he Crook
said in his dispatch that he would not"
CHICAGO, May 9th.-The officers at Gen.
eral Sheridsn's headquarters in this city do
not credit the rumors of disaster to General
| Crooks column. While it is true that they
have no recent advices from Crook in person,
they are in the way of receiving quick COM
munications from any point in Texas or New
Mexico In case of an engagement, and par
| ticularly SO in case of disaster. Any report
which General Crook might make Of his
Operations in or from Arizona would go to
the headquarters CT the Department of the
Pacific. at San Francisco, and the headquar-
| tiers here would not be in receipt of any
official report direct.
New YORK, May 9.h.-Ex. Governor Saf.
| ford, of Arizons, writes to the Nail and Ec-
UItSOs IL OEUUk is SUCCESSFUL. bu6 WQOl0
country will applaud him, and such thing
as q Court-martial will never be mentioned
but if he fails, I should judge from the dis.
patches, the Administration is getting it's
record in condition so that il can call Crook
to account for disobedience of orders and in
| fringement of treaty stipulation with Mexico.
The facts of the case, when properly under
stood, should sustain Crook whether success
full or unsuccessful. Why should this fire be
opsned in the rear by our own people. and
why the insinuations of our Administration ?
| Why does not the press come fearlessly to
the front, and say these people have suffered
! long enough they should have relief. Cen
eral Crook is right, and we will stand by
him."
Ex-Governor sfanford's Health.
New YORK, May 95h.-Charles Croker,
President Of the Southern Pacific Railway,
arrived in New York from San Francisco q
few days ago, and looks well, though he suf-
| fered from slight sickness a short time ago.
was not what could be called sick, he
said, while chatting with a reporter, but
now I am in frst-rste health, and 1 expect to
remain here only about week or SO, unless
| am detained. My family will not come
from California. have not yet decided to
move permanently to New York, but the idea
is still in my head. and some day may do
| so. My family would like to divide the year
| between California and New York, for the
sake of the gayety here. AS to Ex-Governor
Stanford's health. he is still confined to his
house with muscular rheumatism, but he is
improving. l was greatly alarmed by dis
patch which l saw in the Chicago Times g
while ago about Mr.. Stanford, but I found it
was grossly exaggerated. The Governors
sickness is not dangerous, but painful at
| times."
Patents TO California Inventors,
WASHINGTON, May Oh. The following
| patents were granted to California inventors:
Herman Baldridge, Los Angeles, churn W.
G. Doherty, Sacramento, fruit dryer; Ferdi.
nsnd Espel, San Francisco, ice cream freezer;
James w. Hucher. San Francisco, feed.water
heater and purifier; Frank a. Huntington,
San Francisco, carpet fastener; j. c. Look,
Yuba City, car coupling Roswell G.. Morey,
| San Francisco, fruit basket; Theodore G..
| Nativel, Brooklyn, combined refrigerator, fl
terer and water cooler; Manuel j. Signiere,
Brooklyn, brake block Richard L. Slater,
San Francisco, steamer boiler furnace; Alex
ander Won Schmidt, San Francisco, curved
rotary plow for submarine work John W.
| Wiegand, San Francisco, sole trimming and
channeling machine.
Our ExtraditiOn with England.
WASHINGTON. May 9th.-Charlie Reed has
! been studying the extradition treaties, and
| finds that our treaty with England only re.
quires certified copy Of an Indictment and
| a certificate of Jurisdiction. The treaty does
not say that in this country the Secretary of
State shall be the ultimate authority In
granting a decision. 1t says he may be.
! When the treaty was being negotiated the
question of political offenses came up, and
England refused to have them specified as
exempt from the operations OF the treaty. In
regard to political offenders. England has
always taken broad ground in favor of the
| right of asylum, and in the case of the
| Cubans lately surrendered to Spain by an I'M
authorized official at Gibraltar, England even
undertook to say that the real accusations
against them were political, though the re-
| corded charges vera undsr some other COM
mon crime, for which the extradition pro.
| vided.
| Not Blood, but Claret-Sulliyan'sl Alleged
Hemorrhage.
! New York, May 9:h.-Jas. Wakely, Sui.
livan's hacker, says the story OF Sullivan's
having hemorrhage is all bosh. The true
| facts are ss follows Sullivan had been on a
spree for some tims, and was just getting over
| if. when he dropped into a friends saloon,
where party OF gentlemen asked him to
drink. He did so, and became intoxicated,
and went to bed in that condition. In the
morning when he swoke ne was sick, and his
| linen was stained with claret, having the sp-
| pearancs of blood. His father, seeing the
| discoloration, called a priest and doctor,
thinking his son had burst blood vessel.
That's how the story got around. Mr.. Chris
topher, well-known sporting man, who is
| Just from Boston, said to-day that Sullivan is
in fine health and splendid condition, and coz
fident of winning the match with Mitchell.
Sunset Cox and the speakership.
| WASHINGTON, May 9sh.-Sunset Cox is
| here again. He comes over from New York
two or three times week. He was asked if
| he was really in earnest in his canvass. l am
in earnest, he replied. 4 am making the
race to win. l am not making the race Just
| to get an important commission. L am not
making the rsca in the interest of any other
candidate, nor am / making the contest 10
the interest Of any section or set of men. !
am contending Tor the Speskership in the in.
terest of auti-monopoly. am opposed to all
monopolists and monopolies, of whatever
| kind thst exist. I am opposed to s. high pro-
tective tariff, as well as to all rings, cliques
and corruptions in high or low official places.
You can say l am in the race until l am
either elected or defeated"
Valuable Marc Accidentally Killed.
| LOUISVILLE lKy.), May 9sh.-At the
stables of the Fsir Association yesterday aft.
! ernoon, Nathan Bruce, negro became in
volved in quarrel with another negro, and
4 L Al l. L