Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-16

Inc EkcDOEAcu Az AN4eA7
Counterfeltsrs Arrested = Two Men
Killed
SAN ANTONIO TEX J, April 15sh.-The re-
port Of an Indian invasion on Friday proves
to BE- groundless. Ne Indians are known To
have entered Texas, but a thieving band was
trailed by Captain Alvarez. OF the Mexican
army, to 3 point near Langtry, where the
trail was lost, and il was supposed that the
Indians crossed the Rio Grande. No trace of
them has been found, however, by scouting
parties sent out from our military posts OF
the frontier.
Two brothers named Bender were arrested
at Mckinney, Tex, yesterday, having in
their possession large quantity Of counter
felt silver dollars and half dollars.
John Green shot and killed his uncle,
John Winchester, at Jacks6oro, Tex, yes
terday. The trouble was the result Of an old
feud. James Wyrick and Joseph Blackerby,
of the same place, had g difficulty about
some sheep, during which the former killed
the latter.
General Crook and the Apachcs.
Ell PAso (Tex.), April 15sb.-General
Crook, who has been down in Mexico to con-
suit with the Mexican military officers re-
garding action against the Indians, considers
the situation serious. He says no reports
Of what the Mexican troops have done have
been allowed to gain publicity, but they have
killed o good many Apaches, and have not
spared either women or children. General
Crook doss not believe the indians can be
successfully fought with regular troops, snd
will therefore employ Indian scouts, to which
the Mexican authorities have assented, and
will permit cur scouts TO cross the border In
pursuit of the hostiles, Concerning the
threaten ed raid on the San Carlos reserva-
A.. &c oiFf1apo (Ha1aro1
Crook has given orders TO allow the San
Carlos Indians TO defend themselves.
Arrival of Evieted Irish Tenants.
Boston, April 15sh.-Ths steamer Nesto-
rian arrived last night with sixty-fve pas.
sengers, most them impoverished Irish psople,
sent over at the expense of the English Gov
eminent. The greater part are families,
some OF which number eight or ten persons,
while the average is about five. The msjority
are from Galway, others from Mayo, Derry
and Donegal. Most of those from Galway
were evicted, and during the past winter lived
as best they could, finding shelter in tents.
Indian meal porridge was their principal
article of food. The agent of the Govern.
ment furnished money to those who desired
to go to places beyond Boston, the amount
depending upon the size of the family, some
receiving a few shillings. and others two.
the men were farmers. but seem undecided
as to what they shall do here. Some are
going to New York, others to Pittsburg,
Portland, Chicago and Canada, while some
will remain in Boston and vicinity. Several
paid their own passage, but brought little
with them in the shape of money or house.
hold goods. The steamship Parthis, from
Liverpool, arrived this morning, and also
brought large number of the same class of
emigrants.
PHILADELPHIA, April 15sh.-Ths steam
ship Indiana, from Liverpool, arrived to-day,
with seventy eyicted farmers from the c0un'
ties of Mayo and Galway. a reporter says
he found the immigrants presenting pitia-
BILE picture of distress Most Of them came
on tickets furnished them, and carried their
worldly possessions in small bundles. Many
children are with them.
Movements of the President.
WASHINGTON, April 15th.-The President
ia expected to return here by rail Thursday,
to preside at the unwilling Of the Henry
statue. He will probably take a vacation OF
three months in the summer, but in what d.
rection he will go is not known.
married In Haste" Etc.
NEW York, April 15sh.-Nellie Hubbard,
daughter of the Ex-Governor of Connecticut.
who eloped and married her fathers coach
man, was divorced yesterday. The cause
was abandonment. No counter charge was
made. 1t is thought by some that Mrs.
Shepard, having dissmbarrassed herself of
her plebian husband, will be welcomed back
to her fathers house, but the general opinion
is that Ex-Governor Hubbard will never re-
call the denuncistion which he pronounced
against his daughter four years ago.
Attempted Murder and Successful Suicide.
NORWICH Conn.,, April 18th. = Olney
Burgess, Of Foster, Il. l., while making a
friendly call upon Daniel and Henry Bur.
lingame, at Killingly, Conn, suddenly shot
gle for the pistol Henry was dangerously
wounded. Burgess returned to Rhode
Island, where he was arrested. While being
taken to Jail at Killingly he asked to be al.
lowed to jump overheard, which would save
the State trouble and expense. Burgess af-
forward killed himself in his cell.
Close OF the Mormon Conference.
KIRTLAND (O.), April 15th.-The business
of the Mormon Conference being finished
Yesterday, to-day was devoted to the closing
exercises. A prayer meeting and sacrament
| in the early morning was followed by FORE
noon, afternoon and evening services, at
which sermons were preached by Joseph
Smith, the head of the anti-polygamcus
| Mormon Church, and other leaders.
Death In a Well,
DUBUQUE Uowa), April 15th.-This after.
noon the bodies of Mrs. H. Zieprecht, the
wife of well-known druggist of this place,
and her three-year.old boy, were found at the
bottom of ffty-fcot well. They were alone
| in the house during the forenoon. Ii is sup
posed that the woman threw the child into
| the well ana jumped in herself, as a high
curb around it forbids the lsupposition of
falling in accidentally.
Gales In the Northwest.
CHICAGO, April 5th.-Reports from vari.
Gus points throughout the Northwest are to
| the effect that heavy wiud-storms were ex-
perienced yesterday and to-day in many To-
calities, accompanied by driving rain.
Shot by Policemen.
PHILADELPHIA, April 15th.-Michael Nc
Andrews, shot in his own saloon by police
man Bolo1ff, died to-day.
John Scott last night assaulted policeman
Barger, who arrested him for fighting, and
was probably fatally shot by Barger.
Destruction by Fire.
NEW York, April 15th.-The fvs.story
building, 279, 2Sl and 2S3 Broadway. occu.
| pied by the Bradstreet Commercial Agency,
| Remington & Son, rifle manufacturers, and
BY fire to-day. The loss is about $4,000 ;
partly insured. The Brsdstreets recently
had their stock insured for fully S10O, 600, and
this will probably cover the loss if the books
were destroyed.
CHICAGO, April l6sh-A. M.-The Atlantic
| House was burned this morning. MIR. Reams,
the proprietor, was badly burned while max
ing bis escape. Three boarders-Wm. Nc
Gill, Charles O'Quillan and Carl Spiegle--
are missing, aud after the fremen secured
control of the flames they turned on the hose
where it was supposed the bodies were, and
| in short time the chsrred remains CT the
three missing men were found, with the
limbs and heads partially burned off.
Murder and Suicide.
| CHICAGO, April 15Eh.-This afternoon Res
noa Nowak, a Bohemian cabinetmaker went
to the house of his divorced wife for the pur.
pose of gstting possession of one of their
children, . boy of years. She refused him
| admission, when he drew q revolver and fired
| through O window at which she was sitting,
shooting her in the head, the ball lodging in
the brain. he then turned the pistol on
himself and blew out his own brains, falling
dead on the steps. a letter in his pocket
gave directions to thu Knights of Honor to
use the insurance on his life for the education
of his children. The deed was evidently
preme6itsted. The woman cannot live
through the night.
Malone MaBeuyering.
| WASHINGTON, April 14th.-It is said that