Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-25

| appearance, and was killed with blow Of
| sharp instrument that nearly severed the
head from the body. The prisoner lived
| for several months at 239 East Eightieth
street, where she passed for the wife of Otto
Williams, young butcher who visited
her.
Troublesome Indians to be Removed
from Arizona.
WASHINGTON, August 24th.-There is no
longer any reasonable doubt but that the
Government has fully decided to perma-
nently remove from the Territory OF Ari-
zona those Chiricahua and Warm Spring
bands of Apaches now on the San Carlos
| reservation. The only important question
not yet decided is said to be, Where shall
| they be located? This question, which is
regarded as very important one, has re-
ceiyed earnest and thoughtful considera-
| ton, and there now seems to be a prOba-
bility that they will be placed on the Fort
Marion military reservation, at st. Angus
| tine, Fla, where chihuahua and his band
are now located The smallness of this
reservation is, however, regarded as q seri-
| Gus fault, and some other less objection
| able place may yet be selected. 1t is
stated that the detention at Fort Leaven-
| worth, Ks, of Chief Chatto and his
dozen companions, who were returning to
W
| ton, and who, as well as Geronimo and his
band of hostiies, belong to the Chiracahuas
was ordered as precaution against their
anticipated bitter opposition to the scheme
of removal. 1t is also stated that the Pres
ident has given his willing consent to the
change, and has placed orders in the hands
of Secretary Lamar and General Sheridan,
and that he cordially approves of the Wig
orous policy Of General Miles, and believes
that the peace of the Southwest demands
that the hostiles should be pursued until
captured and exterminated, and Geronimo
when captured, should be punished
Imports and Exports.
WAsHINGroy, August 24th-The Chief of
the Bureau of Statistics has sent to the
Acting Secretary of the Treasury state
ment of the values of the imports and eX-
ports of the United States for the month of
July, 1856, and for the seven and twelve
months ended July 81, 1885. The value of
the exports of merchandise for the month
of July, 1885, according to the statement,
was So, ,1S2, ,707, and that of imports of
merchandise $55 $50. 709 For the twelve
months ended July 81, 1885, the exports of
| merchandise amounted in value to $685.
sos, ,499, and the imports to $64l, ,S52273, an
| excess of exports over imports of S44, ,703-
286. The value OF imports and exports Of
the two precious metals for the same period
was as follows: For July, 1SS6-Exports
Gold, $1,175,311; silver, $2,246,379. I'M
ports: Gold $3.50 072; silver, 81 ,405, ,G67.
For the twelve months ending July 81,
! 1SS6-Exports Gold, 50. 797 932; silver,
| $2S, ,54l ,554. Imports: Gold, $40, 735, ,009
silver, SIG, 6,419,957
Oleomargarine Stamps.
WASHINGTON, August 24th.-The work
~. II,
stamps has been delayed by the absence of
| the Assistant Superintendent of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, and they will
not be ready for several days. The design
is said to be simply bull trampiing a SER
pent under his foot, in the center, while
around the margin are the words Oleo-
margarine and Internal Revenue the
denomination of the stamp being indicated
in the corner. There will be three varie-
| ties of the new stamps needed, in order to
operate the oleomargarine law-one kind
| for retailers, another for wholesale dealers,
and third for manufacturers. These will
| be made of several denominations, and
coupons will be attached, in order TO make
any intermediate number required.
Yacht Speed TriaIs-Repeiiiion of One OF
Last Years Races.
New YORK, August 24th.-Y Yesterdays
yacht race was full of "reminiscences of last
year. 1t ives a race III which all hands
| tried very har,l to get to windWard without
any wind, and then, when they were about
sixteen miles off Sandy Hook, gave it up
and went home astern of the tugs. The
| wind yesterday was light south by south
| east, and there was fairly good swell out
| side. Those who had studied the state of
| affairs pretty thoroughly said it was splen-
| did day for the Mayhower, because she had
proved an excellent boat in a swell and
| light wind. Others. who remembered what
a splendid lot of drifting the Priscilla did
| at the early summer regattas, said it was
her day. Every ones ideas were thor
| oughly upset by the result. The race was
declared off when the yachts had got about
| thirteen miles TO windward, and at that
| time the Puritan had the best of it by about
mile and a quarter the Mayfower was
| the second boat, and the Priscilla was a
very good third. The Atlantic had met
with a mishap, and was out of it. The
start was made at 1918, and the race was
continued till 40. Then it was given up
| because there was no possibility of finishing
| in the seven-hour limit. At 12:52:30,
| though the wind was only little fresher
\ than at the start, the Atlantic carried away
her topmast, and away went her big iib
| topsail into the water while her club top
sail went all down at huddle over her
gaff. The postponed race will be sailed to-
morrow. 1t will be fifteen miles to wind
ward instead of twenty, the judges believ
| ing this will be sufficient to test the boats,
/ and enable them to reach home at a reason
able hour.
New YORK, August 24th.-Your CORE
spondent saw Captain Joseph Ellsworth,
who sailed the Puritan in the international
yacht races last year. He asked him which
of the four big sloops would in his opinion
be selected to sail against the Galatea next
month Although yachtmen generally
have pinned their faith to the Mayflower,"
SAID the Captain the Puritan will rrob-
ably be the boat called upon to defend the
| cup. She is better boat than the May
| flower, and can sail all around her in
heavy wind. The Priscilla is q light boat.
| If the Atlantic had been built according to
the original plans and not according to the
suggestions of others, she would have given
the Boston sloops hard work to catch her.
AS it is, she don't stand much show. The
Galatea, IN my opinion, is better boat
| than the Genesta. She is bigger, has pret-
tier lines and will prove a better rough
weather boat"
| An Address by Cutting.
Ell PAso (Tex.), August 24th.-Cutting
| this evening publishes an address TO the
people of the United States, in which he
| thanked them, Ell Paso and the press
of Texas, and particularly Counsel Brig
ham, for the interest taken and assistance
rendered him during his Imprisonment.
He says the main issue, that of Mexicos
right 10 extraterritorial jurisdiction over
| foreigners, is not at all settled by his
release. He winds up with violent abuse
of Mexico and her institutions, and hopes
the United States will soon invade and
conquer the whole country.
| Hail-storm in Texas.
| GALVESTON, August 24th-A special to
| the NetcS from San Antonio says About
O'Clock this evening funnel-shaped cloud
made its appearance in the northwest, and
in a few seconds swept diagonally across
the city. The storm lasted about fifty min
utes, and was accompanied by heavy hail
the size of marbles. Among the buildings
damaged are Adams boarding-house,
Ravers' livery stables, the Southern Hotel
and the police headquarters, which had
| the roof torn off
! Accepts the Challenge.
| CHICAGO, August 24th.-Parson Davies,
Burke's backer, in reply to Dempsey, says
Jack Burke has accepted Dempsey's offer
to box him eight rounds, Queensbury
rules, with small soft gloves, the winner to
take all the gate receipts, in San Francisco,
at any time Dempsey may name.