Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-15

bers escaped. Three suspicious characters
have beer arrested.
Mysterious Disappearance OF Minister.
NV YoRg, March 14sh.-A general alarm
vas sent ous from tie polica central office
last evening, inst, ueting the police TO look
cut for Rsv J. B. Hamilton, 9 Methodist
minister of Westerly, Il. l., who was tempo
rariiy stopping as The College Place Hotel.
Hamil5sn lecIured Monday evening at the
Washine ton. atraes Methodist Church, Ho.
| boxer, sad when last seen was in Washing
| ton-stIeet car, On his wsy to the New YORK
ferry. Before entering the car he told Ward
| McLsne Of the As.or House that he was go.
| ing direct TO the College Place Hotel. Mr..
Hamilton, who lately came TO this city from
San Frsncisco, said isst evening that he
| thinks his brother has been foully dealt with.
The missing man is rs years old Of medium
hisht, dark hsir and gray eyes. He has a
wife and three children at Westerly, where
he is pastor Of q most prominent Methodist
church.
New Yerk's M,lk Supply.
New YORK, March 14sh-0f the u 500
forty-quars cans of milk daily received in this
city from ell souIcaF, the Erie Railway
city's supply. The milk train due at the
jersey City tegninus of this railroad at mid.
night last night brought only 3, 100 cans, or
9, 500 quarts iees than it usually carries.
Dealers argued, however, that the farmers
would not. for the sake of half a quart, pour
their milk on the ground. This they would
be compelled to do if il was not cent to New
York, for the farmers have not sufficient ap-
psratus to churn it or make it into cheese.
The supply would gIus the ereameries.
Duei Anticipated.
COLUMBIA Is. C.), March 14sb.-A duel is
| imminent bstween Colonel l.. w. Youmans
and Captain L. B. O'BrieD, lawyers of Barn
| we'll. A short time ago they had quarrel
| in Courtroom at Barnwell, when Ycumans
| called O'Brien liar, and the latter slapped
Youmaps' face. The next day Youmans
challenged O'Brien to fight duel. but en-
acceptance was evaded by O'Brien. Youmans
then posted O'Brien as q liar and coward
Yesterday warrants were issued and both
were bound over to keep the peace. 1t is now
understood that O'Br;en has accepted the
challenge, and that arrangements are being
| made fer hostile meeting in Georgia. You
mans wss member of the Legislature which
passed the anti-dueling law, now in force in
this State, and was q warm advocate of the
measure.
Sullivan and slade.
New YoRK, March 14sh.-John /. EnlLi.
van, the pugilist, heated with wine, in g
speech at Harry Hills tonight termed Slade
"half breed siiff. and no good" whom he
was anxious to fight. Harry Hill said if
Sullivan knew az much Of Slade as he did he
would not talk so.
NEW YoRK, March 15;l.-A. M-John L.
Sullivan, in Hills saloon, yesterday, slnilingly
said that he wished he could meet Slads and
| have $40. 600 upon the result 1.-THE truth is. ="
said he, 81 dou'tcare TO fight. Itisneither part
| nor parcel Of athletics; but really the papers
compel me to fight by their taurts of coward
| ice. l en- ready to fight any man in the
world for $4,000 eide and gate money" On
| driving away the prize fighter was greeted
| by the crowd with cheers. Sullivan was at
Harry Hills place last night and spoke to
| an admiripg audience for an hour.
| lie had evidently been drinking heavily.
| He spoke in disparasing terms of Fox, Mace
and Slade, and challenged them to stop their
| hippoaroming business and go to Boston,
where he would ike to arrange match for
| IS 900 or $40 900 side. sg.s,se .-s --
The Railroad to the Yellowstone Park.
LIVINGSTON IN. T. : March 14sh.-A coz
trsct has been signed between Winston Bros,
of Minneapolis, sud H. Clark, of New York.
on the one hand, and Chief Engineer Ander-
son, representing the Northern Pacific Rail.
| way, on the other, for building a branch line
| from Livingston TO Hot Springs, Gardeners
river 10 the National Park. The distance is
about six Eliles. TIE course extends up the
left bank Of the Yellowstone river. and is
almost level. II is understood the line will
be ready for travel on thu 1st of July.
disturbance Among the Creeks.
ST LOUIS, March 14:h.-Advices from The
Greet; Indian Nation say: Sleeping Rabbit,
5ne Of the principal leaders of the Spieche
faction, who was arrested SONS days ago by
General Porter, commander Of the Chicotee
party, was killed at Ocmulges last week while
attempting TO escape. Two other leaders Of
the same faction were also killed. These
murders, as they are called, were said TO
have caused the Spische men 20 renewed &C;
tor, and 200 of them are reported to be
marching on Okmulgee for tho purpose of
bringing about fight. Geuerai Porter, with
200 men, has gone out to meet the advancing
party, and a conflict is expected.
Gnhiian's Successor.
WASHINGTON, March 14th-Before Secre-
tary Folger was taken sick he said the va
cancy caused by the resignation Of Treasurer
Gilfillan would be filed by promotion out of
the officers OF that Bureau. The only per-
sons considered in shat connection are Assist.
ant Treasurer Wynan and Z. o. Graves of
the Redemption Agency It is stated pcs
pointment would be made as soon as Score.
tary Folger makes known his wishes in the
matter, End that he only is hesitating be-
tween Wyman and Graves.
Fire on the Steamship Hudson.
New York, March 14sh.-On arrival of
the steamship Hudson from New Orleans this
morning FIRE was discovered in the hatch.
The fire department. Immediately was called
on and soor a dezsn steamers were at work.
the vessel being flooded, that being deemed
the most effective method Of extinguishipg
the fire. The cargo consists Of cotton and
stores, and the fire is traced to where the cot
ton was stored. The damage cannot be esti-
mated. The vessel is valued at quarter of
million and the cargo at about the same
amount.
Marriage OF David Davis.
RALEIGH IN. G. D March 14th.-To.day az
II o'clock, at Tokay, the residence of Hon.
Wharton J. Green, four miles from Favette-
vile, Il. c., Judge David Davis wac married
TO Miss Addie Burr. There was a quiet
wedding, and but few guests. Rev. j. G.
Huskse officiated with the Episcopal serv-
ice. The presents were numerous and costly.
At l o'clock the couple left on the steamer
Munchisop, passing down Cape Fesr river to
Wilmington, whencs they go to the Southern
cities, thence to California, and after short
stay there TO tnelr nome IN Bloomington, Ill,
Naturaiized Pauper.
New YORK, March 4sh.-AmoDg the pas-
sengers landed yesterday was an old Ameri.
can citizen named Frank Meizner He said
he was 60 years of age; that he came to this
country in August, 1866, and after he had
been here seven years he was nsturalized
| He returned TO Germany, and sor time ago
be lost his naturalization papers. His health
became poor. and be being unable to support
himself, the authorities of Lambertsheino. in
Hesse Darmstadt, where he was residing.
sent him back to this country.
Independents Nominate sprague.
| PROVIDENCE (R. L J, March 14th.-The In.
| dependent State Convention has nominated
| William Sprague for Governor without dis.
sent. a committee of seven has been ap-
pointed to confer with other organizations.
| meaning the Democrats, relative to making
! the remainder of the State ticket. The Dem
ocratic Convention meets next Tuesday.
There were 10 very prominent politicians in
the Sprague Convention.
An Item of Political Gossip.
| WASHINGTON, March 14th.- Letters re.
ceived here from members Of the Ohio Iegis-
lature state that a movement is on foot to
make Senator Sherman the Republican csn-
didate for Governor, with view to placing
him in an advantageous position for the Presi-
Dental nomination in 1884.
Shooting Tournament.