Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-03

liens are not sufficiently armed, neither
have they ammunition. Yesterday the de-
tail guarding the post saw an Indian scout
within two miles of the valley. People
have no confidence in the United States
military. We demand State protection,
arms and ammunition. | was instructed
by the citizens of Mancos to make this de-
mand."
Some days ago Governor Eaton sent In
spector- General Reardon and General Tay-
lor to the scene of the trouble to investigate
and report. This morning the Governor
received the following kilograms
DURANGO (Col.), July 2d-12:i0 A. NJ.
TO the G0rer120r Of Colorado think you ought
to send tomorrow by express to Durango 300
45-caliber rifles also some ammunition. Have
lust got in from Rico where they have 5000
rounds and forty rifles and are ready to start
without delay if called. There is every indica-
ton of war. Tell the city company to be di-
rected to hold itself ready for orders The Rico
company will have to come mounted Have
seen the agent. He is afraid OF trouble. Quick,
decided action may save the State large ex-
pense and many lives. Signal fires are reported
on the mountains On Dolores and MancOs, and
the bucks are alone and mounted with spare
animals OF the reservation.
+. W. REARDON, 1nspectorGeneral.
DURANGO July I'd a. NJ.
To GOrerHOr Eaton: Just arrived, at midnight.
Find trouble may occur at any moment. Tele-
graph Immediately to the President. Will write
you in the morning. L. y. TAYLOR,
Acknowledgement.
The Governor says he will make further
investigation before telegraphing to the
President.
| PREDICTIONS OF AN OUTBREAK REPEATED.
DENVER, July 2d.-Governor Eaton this
evening received a second dispatch from
Acknowledgement Taylor, at Durango, in
which he repeats his predictions of this
morning, that Ute Indian outbreak is i'm
minent. The AdjutGnt-General adds: Il
will have an interview with Agent Stoll-
steiner tonight. and start for Denver to-
morrow" The Governor will take no ac-
ton in the matter until his arrival.
COWBOYS TO Re HELD RESPONSIBLE BY THE
INDIANS.
DURANGO. July 2d-Adjutant-Ge General
Taylor, in an interview, said the command
at Fort Lewis had determined TO send out
one or two troops of cavalry with ten days
ratiOns, to scour the mountains between
the MacOs and Colorado rivers, intercept
any rowing bands of Indians and protect
the settlements. Taylor had an interview
| tonight with Agent Stollstcimer, whom he
represents as saying that the Indian chiefs,
including Ignacio. in a council to-day,
| pledged him that they would not modest
the settlers further. but il they had further
trouble with the cowboys, they would seek
| revenge on them, not the settlers.
Comments on the spreclSels Verdict.
New YORK, July 2d-Eastern journal
istic enterprise has another illustration in
fiye-line press dispatch, inserted among
| minor items in our papers, announcing the
verdict in the Spreckels case. The only
comment upon 1t appears in the World,
which says: Opinion seems to prevail in
san Francisco that shooting an editor is
| not much of an otfenSe.
The Times received Il San Francisco
special which it prints, without comment,
as follows: " The result of the protracted
trial was a genuine surprise to the COM
munity. The people, knowing the wealth
of die defendants family, expected a dis
agreement OF the jury, but were unprepared
for an acquittal. The comment heard on
all sides tonight is, Well, money can do
anything i'll this city The circumstances
lending force to this view IS the tact that
when the verdict was announced the Court
room was filed with Sprcckels friends,
who evidently anticipated what was COM
ing, and We're prepared TO receive the an
nOuncement of the jury with cheers. The
better element revoits against the verdict
\ Chinese Opium Joint in New York
New YORK, July 2d.-The orgies at the
Chinese opium joint i'll Crosby street, where
young Davenport was robbed and left
dying yesterday morning are not calculated
TO enhance the opinion of either the new
police arrangement or the effect Of the in
fusion Of Chinese morals into our low tene-
ment-house system. The Times says Peo-
pie living i'll the block never saw such
reyclry and rOwdyism as was carried on in
the Cinnamon 5 rooms Saturday night. The
prolonged bowling and shouting kept
everybody wide awake but the police. Sew
cral other Cinnamon made call on their
prosperous cOuntrymen who had hired the
house. y horde of young men and girls
of various other nationalitieS followed close
on their heels. The tenements of the neigh
boring houses, accustomed as they are to
queer sights, were shocked to see the people
running in and out III a state of semi
nakedness, one or two of them wholly nude,
COMFORTING themselves in manner alto
gether dsgraceful. The Sunday night
carousal was of the same character, only
worse. Business increased as the news
that the joint was open circulated around
| the streets. The Cinnamon could not find
| hunks enough for the people who wanted
| 10 smoke opium. Among the depraved
women who crowded into his rooms some
were American girls not much over II
Years old. The police got wind of the
| Joint but the Cinnamon also got wind of
| the police When the officers arrived they
found only one man in the room, and that
was Davenport, unconscious and half
| dressed, in a filthy bunk. He was the son
| of respectable livery stable keeper in
| Harlem, whose father is bowed down with
grief over his sudden death The police
had nice time looking for the Chinaman
who kept the joint. At length late last
night the Chinaman came sneaking around
the building, walking on tiptoe on his
| padded shoes, keeping sharp lookout for
| the police Detective Brcenan, in citizen
clothes, marched him to the station house,
followed by a throng. The Chinaman
claimed to be peaceful laundryman. A
woman identified him as one of the keep
| crs Of the joint.
California and Kentucky Horses.
NEW YORK, July 2d.-The Tut, Field
and Farm denies the statement that the
Kentucky Horse breeding Association
adopted n resolution barring Califor
MIA horses from competition with
| Kentucky horses, and says it welcomes
conflict with California. The k6ntuckians
are full of confidence with Elvira, Epaulet,
FuSue Earlydawn and Judge Lindsey.
They are strong enough TO make Hilda
in the four-year- class. They will also
have some good ones to represent them in
| four and three-year-old stakes. We hope
Governor Stanford will allow Marvin TO
cross the mountains this summer with a
stable of picked performers He has dem
| onstrated TO the world that the climate and
grasses of the Pacific coast favor the pro-
duction of the highest equine types.
The American Turf
CHICAGO, July 2d.-Ten thousand people
witnessed the races at Washington Park
to-day. The weather was warm and
| pleasant, and the track smooth as billiard
| table, but trifie too hard to suit the owners
of thoroughbred. The betting was very
I heavy on the different events, and both
bookmakers and booksellers drove Il
thriving business.
| The first race was five furlongs for two
year olds penalties and allowances The
| starters were Julietta. Ingleside, Monyea,
| Hunt, Minnie, ST. John, Ida Burke, Jim
Grey, Missire Tartar, Winona, Argretti,
! Cuban Queen, Hazel Kirk, Estrella, Willie
! Marlin, Clonee and Bastantc. Tartar took
| the lead in the first few strides, and won
/ easily by length and a half Estrella sec
ond and Jim Grey third. Time, 1:03.
| The second race was one mile for all
ages. The starters were Red Girl, Jim
| Douglas, Katie Fletcher, Textbook and
Modesty In the pools Modesty brought
! $500, Jim Douglas 800. and the field Si1.
Modesty jumped right away in the Lead
when the drum tapped followed bv Katie