Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-07

with nausea and vomiting. At 3:l5 the Doc
tors temperature was found to be SO, pulse
| SO, respiration Is and weight 122 pounds
loss half pound within "a hours. The
dynamometer in his right hand registered rs
kilogrammes, and in his left hand ~, while
the sphygmographic tracings were regular
and fair. At $50 he went out riding, after
having suffered from another attack of sick
ness. On the river side drive he again suffered
from nausea, and vomited In Central
Park he imbibed five ounces of water. At
| 7:30 F. NJ. he retired to Clarendon Hall. and
walking up stairs without assistance recline a
on cot in the ante-room for some time he
| fore he walked out into the main hal :. ano
made three laps about the Enclosure. Ate,
this he again retired to the ante roam anG
drank an ounce of water, which Ills stomach
rejected AT $50 P. NJ. the fr.ster ascendeG
to the gallery, and shortly o. ter retired III
was soundlY sleeping at o. clock, but in halt
an hour awoke and had ais head spopged wi i
cold water before he d,esed off again. Moth.
ing further occurred werthy of note up to the
time of writing. It is estimated that about
1000 persons visited the hail during the day
to see the faster.
A Notorious Criminal In Custody.
| OMAHA, August 6th.-Sherif Rankin OF
Rawlins, Wy, passed through this city to-
day with the noted prisoner Big Nosed
! George, alias George Pafrott, who was one
of the band of robbers who two years ago at
tempted to ditch a passenger train for the
purpose Of robbery near Rawiins, but upon
being detected fed to Elk mountain. They
were followed by Deputy Sheriff Widow
field and Tip Vincent, who ran into their camp
and were killed by the robbers. Their bodies
were found several days afterward by party
of friends searching for them. Big-Nose
| George was recently captured at Miles CITY,
Mont, by Deputy Uni ed States Marsha'.
He is under indictment for murder. The
prisoner is being taken to Rawlins, and will
have to pass through Canton, where the mu.
! dered men have many friends, and who took
the desperate Dutch Charley from the Off
GERS and lynched him. It is expected that
| they will lynch Big N Sc George.
Fight with Indians.
WASHINGTON, August CHA telegram
at the War Department from Fort Leaven-
worth states that Colonel Yalla makes re-
port of fight between portion of his force
and the Indians at the Pine Mountains
Four Indians and one soldier were killed and
three wounded. The troops also lost ten
horses. Colonel Valia saws he is making a
combined movement on the INDIANS at the
Sierra Furra bend, which range is at right
angles with the Sierra del Barracks, border
i1g on the river His entire force consisted
OF ABOUT SUI men.
Trying 10 Head OF Victoria.
WASHINGTON, August 6th-The following
dispatch has been received at the War De-
partment to-day from San Antonio:
EAGLE SPRINGS, August Sd.
The Mexican troops, for some reason unknown,
have started on their return to Chihuahua passing
opposite Quetlan last evening Vietorio, with l25
to $50 warriors, is again across the river, passing
north towards Vego pass, Van Horn or Bass canyon.
My troops are now moving rapidly TO get in his
front. have ordered Company X, Eighth Cavalry,
from Stockton, in the same direction The Indians
evidently striking for Guadalupes or Sacramento.
GRIERS0N, Colonel commanding
General Hancock.
New York, August 6th.-General Han
cock remained on Governors Island yester-
day, attending to the usual routine of his
official duties, and extending his accustomed
cordial greeting to his numerous visitors.
Among those calling on him, however, were
no persons of any political prominence.
Turning Bear ON the warpatL.
FoRT ROBINSON, August 6th.--The mail
carrier and others arriving this evening from
Rosebud and Pine Ridge say that Turning
Bear, one of Spotted Tails head chiefs, with
three or four hundred young warriors, have
started on the warpath. Some say they have
gone to fight the KEGS on the Missouri
others think it a DEMONSTRATING raid,
Westward-bound Passengers.
OMAHA, August 9th. = Tho following
through passengers Were On to days train,
leaving at 1915 p ~, TO arrive IN Sacramento
August IOsa U. X. Chase and daughter.
Wash;zggon Charles A. Benton, Ogdens-
burg. n. Y; w. w. Mcfarland, New York;
NJ. Goldsmith, Portland, Or. S. Hansnan,
Arthur w. Moore, Captain L. W. Wright
S. Lubbock. San Francisco B. K Allertop,
New York; Charles j.. Watson and child,
Oakland Miss E. Florence Sloat, Brooklyn
Mrs. a. J. Messings and two children, Chi
cago; W. b. Pascoe, London.
Sixty-two through emigrants left on last
nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra-
mento August 18th.
4 Craditable showing Gall for tlle Dem
ocrats.
WASHINGTON, August 65h.-The Fourth
Auditor of the Treasury Department TO. day
a letter to the Secretary of the
Navy, stating that an examination had been
made of the accounts of the Navy Depart
ment covering four years from July l. 1875,
that period amounted to SO, Sal 10, and in
disbursing this large sum no single officer has |
nor has single dollar been lost to |
the Government
American Dental Association.
Boston, August 6th.-The American Den.
tai Association to-day elected the following |
officers President, G. N. Price of Phila- |
lelphia Vice-Presidents, W. G. Barrett of |
Buffalo, and G. j. Fredericks of New |
Orleans; Recording Secretary, +. III. Cush- |
ing of Chicago; Corresponding Secretary, !
A. NJ. Dudley of Salem Treasurer, W. H.
of Louisville, Ky,
Death OF Notable Kentnckiar.
LOUISVILLE, August 6th.-General VIM.
D. Butler died at CarrolIton this morning,
aged SO years. He was an officer in the reg
lar army in the war Of 1872, was in the bat
lie of New Orleans, was GeneralirChief of
eur army in Mexico, was candidate for !
Vice President on the ticket with General
Lewis Cass, and represented Kentucky in the
" ashington Peace Convention at the begin
ming OF the war.
Facing Race ri Buffalo.
BUFFALO. August Chin the free-for-all |
PAGERS race to-day, Sorrel Dan won, Sleepy |
Tom second, Matte Hunter third, Rowdy |
Boy fourth, Lncy distanced. Time, 2:14-
14-2;15-2:1Gk -2:165-
and the Christian Comm ssion.
CHAUTAUoUA IN. W, August 6th.-Gen-
sral Garfield telegraphs that he will be here
to attend tho reunion of the
Christian Commission. General Hancock I
has been invited.
Georgia Democratic State Convention.
ATLANTA lGa.) August Chin the Dem
,cratic State Convention ballotipg for Gov
srnor was resumed to-day The fifteenth
ballot shows no change from that taken be-
lore adjournment last evening.
ATLANTA, August 6th.-The Convention
after the 10Th ballot without nom
mating. Colquitt had 2l1 votes on the last
ballot.
Terrible Tragedy.
AMERIcUs webster county, Ga.), August
5th.--I4ast evening Woodson L. Gunnels,
well-to-do farmer living twenty-seven miles
from here, returning home, found his wife
and nine of ten small children in horrible
sleep from the effects of morphia admins
tered in lemonade by Mrs. Gunnels. Medi-
cal aid was Immediately summoned, but Mrs.
Gunnels soon died, and no hopes Of recovery
are entertained of three OF the children. The
others are believed to be out of danger. A
note in the handwriting of Mrs. Gunnels was
iouud under the morphia on the table, in