Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-31

Chicago: J. C. Wilmerding, Socrates Huff,
Samuel Mosgrove, Creed Raymond, j. A.
| Benson, Joseph Russ, i. 4. Leach, ID. S.
| Payne, and, last but not least, f. NJ. Pixley
At the Chicago and Northwestern depot at
Council Bluffs they were given a reception,
and twenty-one guns were fired for Blaine.
On the same train Tor Chicago were the fol-
lowing Nevada delegates: T.. Strother, j. j.
MeiggS, I. ID. Edwards, w. W. Bishop, C..
c. Stephens and NJ. d. Foley-sll solid for
Blaine, and, like the Californians, will not
vote for Grants nomination under any cir
cumstances ESQ they say). Governor Routt
and Colonel Currys. Grants delegates from
the following: Henry n. Blake, delegate
from Montana; Colonel Skoup, delegate
from Idaho; Lorenzo Crounse, DIR. Lewis
and DIR. Persinger, delegates from Nebraska.
Ute Indians Preparing TO Dig Up the
Hatchet.
LARAMIE CRY, May 29th.-Fred. 3. King,
the courier who arrived on Thursday with the
intelligence that the Utes were in North
Park, started back yesterday. getting to
Cummings City, thirty miles southwest He
met three men just from the Park, with let
tiers and dispatches. Taking fresh horse,
he returned reaching here at 10 o'clock last
night. On the next day after Burlingame
was driven into Walden by the Indians, Wal
den and O'Brien started out with Burlingame
saw fonr ~ five bundred non;os ond a IorGs
hand of Indians. Thought To he JTtes The
Indians were separating their ponies from
the herd, as though preparing for some ex-
petition. The three men then returned, and
the entire party of tnen, women and children
at Walden's camp, numbering about 35,
packed and retreated to Pinkham's, in the
north end OF the Park, where they are now
fortified.
The mail-carrier from this city to Tyner,
in the North Park, reports seeing several
bands OF Indians at a distance on his last
trip in. Nothing has been seen or heard OF
Carr or Dow. and they have undoubtedly
been killed. King brought dispatches from
Walden and Others to Governor Pitken, call
ing for help. General Flint OF Fort Sanders
has telegraphed to Fort Steele tor pack
horses to be sent by special train, and two
companies Will be sent tc the rescue to-mor-
row. The party now at Plnkham's Is poorly
armed, and great fears are entertained Tor
their safety. There are about seven hundred
miners and prospectors In the North Park.
and the Indians will probably kill a great
many before they can get together in suf-
ficient numbers to oppose them. North Park
Is s"iiie uisIaHc5 lIoii Vie ISseiFatioh, anu
T'iu my a. NJ ona fearsd tho fndio tA
Ia "liie 'S.o'o,,,' H. III, VIZ o.
IT, ~ g., 80, '--o'4 e--' -
ii"'' Duo IL"
OH Explosion on sHipnohTu.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29th. John Vincent,
second-mate OF the British ship Sophia,
Richard Hendricks, seaman, and two appren-
tees, John Barber and George Chapman,
were amusing themselves in the oil-room of
the ship to-day, while awaiting dinner when
| one of the party went into the cooks galley
adjoining, and, heating poker red hot, re-
turned with it to the oil-room. As this dem.
onstration did not stampede the party, the
poker was thrust at a barrel Of kerosene. An
explosion Immediately followed. The oll-
room and galley were demolished, and the
cook, Joseph Lewis, the mate, seaman and
the boys were covered with the burning oil.
me COOK, seaman ana ooyS leaPed overheard
ouI ohly Ihe T SHanian succeeaea III swimming
10 the pier. me others were drowned. Inc
l1aCe sCr'PPeo OH PorClon OF ms olazing
tam anu :ne other oluceTs on Doaro' the
naihes %lieh @ ehteioPeI MN were eAtinc +
guished, but not before e he was seriously, IT
1;os fataii hS Inc ssa'iTp Th Is a:so pc
nnIv sI;ob+ir da,naasd s ine siiii' was
0i-is
n hurricane IN Texas.
GALVESTON, May 29th.-A Nc,rS special
| from Bonham, Texas, says: A horrible
cyclone visited Sevoy, town on the Pacific
Railroad, last night, destroying the town,
and killing nine persons and wounding sixty
others. Some of the wounded will probably
| die The following were killed: Sam Gill,
| DR.. Keon, Miss Pansey johnson, I. l..
Andrews, A. Horn, VIM. Suddeth, Matte
Best, child of MIR. Gallagher, and an in
ty tant OF ANDREWS. Nineteen business houses,
n, snle iaiilo~u oepo., anu SMenoy oeher oualu
$50 - 4ho 49, e a GIly hte
E4uses II IN tne place WINCH were not damaged
o,,'i1S' nartbin rtti h 'ofdns' Pre-.
w. soono boo,llarsS Saso.;,'ts ~. ns.t
~, conerod H,;th dobr;S "a - Vro r''
tha ;SsoreJ .ra hear+raH; lir 'iie s''nS Vi
'l' "'"'-''.' ~ -e'- .i1',,''',e
SSeiohe In ihhiaha'
EVANSVILLE lind. }, May 29th.-A cyclone
passed through the country. six or seven miles
northwest OF this city. this afternoon, blow
ing down several barns, hay press, and
other buildings. Yank Wassom was killed,
and Joe Delg and Mrs. Walter seriously In
Iured.
The LeadTilie Strike Over.
DENVER (CoL), May 29th-The Ncirs'
Leadville special says: 1t is the general i'm
pression that the strike Is virtually ended,
ana IhaC Dy the nldmle =, OF next week work
WI Viii De IN Oh an the suspended mines
Inc Lltgle 3hleI "lIl resume "oTk at the oid
fa!eS anu Wlen WI tle olu ioTcs On hloneay, and'
1t .H Is s1l T Ine iron an III 1he CHlysonee MINES
WIZ uo ~ S,t;ol "to ,iIy iuIy prepared
ior az "t'aUh; "iiCli - l;og 4.Gely w occur
III 'i!iS a iitoi i, 'i4G o5
.iien zen pelom - ueIieseu
bour rnIa and nav skilled miners q do2
wcs,,vord.uo,na p,ssovrors
o.,.u, NJ. ooth III faIIo,r;,,'.9i
OAAIiA, 10y - ~ t;s C,iiouBH
I'SsssLse.s Weie oii W. ti@iIi, leaVln9 az
LIZ u T. NJ, " d5rfe p III 5acl 81 "'9hso % ue "a
II. Inoiiipsul, NJ Hris' Ansi III l1onIoh
AuIi an LIS az plis. ucA
AI!SS ucA, ''"1 '0SS TT7, nIs' tic'fI and TWO
TI Gn1lure1' l. ~ "iHSi' SSn iIahG4Sco
EawaIu Z ", NJ 1oh9I3Slu, =; u 9Schets' S yac9o
2TllniiGe, NV oIH " USei ee i4ilS5ah4 =,
mrs. N DiIupuLy, a Li'GPhtSru, S AL ". I.
IluhLeI; EoliG0n %1' a. D. oMeeVISl ,no "nf'
'iac - olLC' O"t;' 1A1SS oaiiei; OA>i'inu B =;
~ ~: 9iTiil1hs, ~ S@t ~ sI Nilio W Elch'lrg
1lr!; losIostone, - W. u 90: arms - S% anu
FANNY, M9r'ihViile' "a Ahu'' g. "Iu' Oeuar
l1ake, ~. l. E .,,,
large parry VI Through ehtislants G leIt
9li iass niSn' 'r"iii' W "iii'e ~ "0i'nen'o
y uhe o'u'
The Heat In New ferh.
New YORK, May 29th.-The drought still
| .:. 4Io ,, tL !