Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-01

The crisis in the Ute affairs has passed.
Seventy Uncompahgre and White River head
men and chiefs have placed their bands under
direction of the Agent. They have accepted
Sapavonai as chief, have agreed to preserve
Ouray's property intact. and to proceed i'm
mediately to procure the ratification and en-
rollment. You need have no fears. Agent
Berry is equal to the emergency, and has the
confidence of the Utes at Los Pinos and White
River. They are anxious for peace.
Chief Ouray's Successor Elected.
! Los PINos (Col), August Doth. = The
Grand Council yesterday elected Sspavonai
as Ouray's successor. He had the confidence
| of Ouray, to whom, however, he was inferior.
The Utes killed FIVE of Ouray's best horses to
accompany him to 1.-THE happy hunting
grounds
Indian Outbreak in Colorado.
DENVER, August 3lst.-George Atwood
arrived in Ouray last night. and reports an
Indian outbreak in Grand Valley. in which
the Southern and White River Utes, Piutes
and Nayajoes are concerned. On the 26sh
instant they attacked three Wilson boys,
| cattle herders $50 miles west of Ouray, and
six miles inside the Utah line. Two of the
boys were killed, the other making his escape
with wounded foot. The inhabitants of
Grand Valley, Plainfeld and Blue mountains
have massed at Sierra and La Sale, and
have notified all the outposts by runners.
YictOriO and HIS Apaehes-New Move OF
the Chief.
DENVER (Col. J, August 31st.-The T1fbune's
Santa Fe special says: Advices are received
! from the south that few scattered bands of
Apaches are raiding ranches about sixty miles
\ of III Paso. No numbering is reported. Vie
torios main band is still in the Candelaria
Mountains. Mexico advices report that Vic
torio requested of the Mexican Government
a meeting for treaty purposes, with con-
ditional surrender, without consulting the
| United States Government. This move OF
| Victorio indicates that the forces of New
| Mexico and Texas combined are too much for
| him, and knowing that the United States
will accept nothing but an unconditional sur
render, which would likely result in his
death, he wishes to make a conditional sur
render to the Mexicans, which cannot likely
be accomplished, as Governor 1errcassas,
who will have much influence in the matter,
is heavy loser by Victories raids.
Transportation or Halls Over the Southern
Pacific Railroad.
! WASHINGTON, August 31st.-The trans
portation of mails is ordered over the re-
Gently completed portion of the Southern Pa.
son, Automatically 800 miles. This COM
pletes continuous route of mail transporta-
ton by rail from San Francisco through the
entire length of California, and nearly across
the southern portion Of Arizona distance
of over 1000 miles. The transportation of
mails over the Arizona end of the route be-
gins September Goth, and will be the first
| railroad mail service ever performed in that
Territory.
Campaign Documents.
CHICAGO, August 31st-The Inter. Oceans
Washington special says: The Republican
Congressional Committee are sending out
documents at the rate of 800, 600 per day.
There is demand for campaign literature
never known before. There is going through
the press to-day document that, after it has
done its work as a campaign document, will
| take place among our works of literature.
1t is handsome 24-page pamphlet, entitled
"Garfeld's Maxims," and contains epigram-
matte sayings culled from all his speeches on
various topics, under appropriate classified
tions. A specimen is the saying, "a pound
of pluck Is worth ton of luck" The first
edition will be 100, 600 copies.
Nebraska Republicans.
OMAHA, August 31st. = The Nebraska
State Republican Convention meets at Lin
ticket and member of Congress. Most of
the delegates went to Lincoln to-day from
various portions of the State. Gov. Nance,
the present incumbent, will be nominated for
Governor again without doubt, and Lieut..
Gov Garner and the rest of the State officials,
in all probability, with the exception of
State Auditor Leidtke, who at present is I'M
der cloud. Hon. Z. K. Valentine, present
member of Congress, will very likely be re-
nc he hos pirap and
no candidate of any prominence has been
mentioned as opposed to him.. 1t is safe to
say that the Convention will pass off har-
moniously. The Convention opens at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and it is not
likely that more than temporary organiza-
ton will be accomplished the first day.
A sanguinc California Democrat.
New YORK, August 3lst.-The Express
prints an interview with A. B. Dibble, of
San Francisco, who declares that California
will give her Electoral votes to Hancock.
Two thirds of the Ward Presidents of the
Workingmen's Clubs have declared for him.
Kearney has now no followers. Three-ff
of the Workingnen in the State are Demo-
Gratis.
Hayes and Garfield,
CLEVELAND, st3lst.-Presiden Hayes
and wife and General Garfield and wife
rived here this afternoon, and went on to
Canton, o.. to be present at the grand SOL
Giers' reunion there tomorrow.
Nominated for Congress.
READING PAL August 31st.-The Demo-
Gratis in Hester Clymer's district have nomi-
mated Daniel Ermentroul fer Congress. !.
CONCORD (N. H), August 31st.-Norris
declines the Democratic nomination in the
First District for Congress.
Acknowledgement Deyens.
WASHINGTON, August 31st. = Attorney
General Devens is on his way to Canton, o.,
to attend the soldiers reunion tomorrow.
At Muncie, Ind, he will deliver his first
political address September Sd. He also
speaks at Indianapolis on the 4th and at
South Bend on the 9th. He will visit the
Minnesota State Fair at Minneapolis on the
Stb, and expects to return to Washington on
the 18th
The New York democrats Bridging the
Chasm.
NEW YORK, August 31st.-For the pur-
pose of uniting, harmonizing and consolidat-
| ing the Democracy, the Kelly State Commit
tee, chosen at Shakespeare Hall, Syracuse,
on the Goth of April, revokes its call for
State Convention, and ratities the call OF the
| Faulkner State Committee for Convention
at Saratoga Springs on the 2Sth of Septem-
Der.
silver and Stocks.
NEW York, August 31st.-Silver bars, 113s;
money easy at POS; Governments strong
stocks closed frmer; Western Union, 1899
Quicksilver, Is /; Pacific Mail, 80; Mariposa,
j: Wells-Fargo. 109; New York Central,
1898; Erie, 3S{ Panama. 1856; Union
Pacific, 935 bonds, 112I; Central Pacific,
73l bonds. 112; Sutro, Il.
Drowned While Bathing.
OMAHA, August 31st.-This afternoon a
young man named Frank Depeter was
drowned in the Missouri river, while bathing
with some other boys.
The Victorious Milwaukee Turner's.
New York, August S1st.-The victorious
Turner's of Milwaukee, who took large num-
Der of prizes in Europe over all other Euro
pean Turner's, are on the ship Hoeder, ex-
pected to-day. A grand reception will be
| rendered them.
Elopement and Alleged Murder.
! PHILADELPHIA, August 3lst.-About the
middle of April last Thomas Klink, residing
at 1886 Market street, eloped with the wife
of George Beck. At the time of their de-
| 1oII Mro Pao1y fool all