Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-24
TELEGRAPHIC.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION
The Presidents western Trip.

WASHINGTON, August 23d.-The following
details are learned of the Presidents Western
trip The President will start from Wash
ineton for the Far West Thursday. Hi:
party will consist of the President, Mrs.
HAYES and two sons, General Sherman and
one of his daughters, and three others. Tine
HAYES family will start over the Pennsylva
MIA road, spend Sunday at their home in Ere
mont, O., devote the next week to the re.
union of the Presidents old regiment at Can.
ton, O., and by September LIST will be Joined
by Sherman and the other members of the
psrty, and strike out West by way of Chi
cago and Omaha. They will proceed over
the Union Pacific TO Ogden, then over the
Utah Northern to Salt Lake City, where a
brief stay will be made. A great sensation
is expected there, as never before has Salt
Lake seen Chief Magistrate of the country.
From here they will proceed to San Fran.
cisco, stopping perhaps at Carson City and
Virginia. From San Francisco they will &c
by steamer to Portland, Or, and thence to
Puget Sound and Walla w ALA, in Washing
ton Territory. where they will be the guests
of General Jas. w. Forsythe, Lieutenant
Colonel of the First Cavalry. who is sta
toned there as commanding officer. Return
ing to San Francisco, the party will proceed
over the Southern Pacific to Tucson, and will
then penetrate Colorado by stage. The trip
is expected to be finished by the LIST Of Oc-
tober.
Revised Mint Regulations.
CHICAGO, August 23d.-The Inter Oceans
Washington special says: The Treasury
Department will to-day issue revision OF the
Mint regulations. The effect of the proposed
changes will enable the Superintendent of
the Minis, as soon as they have received no.
tice from an Assistant Treasurer that GER
tifcate Of deposit for standard dollars has
been received, to at once ship the dollars.
Under the present arrangement, the United
States Treasury must first receive the certit-
cate and then instruct the Superintendent of
the Mint to forward the dollars. This
causes great delay, amounting to over week
on an order from New Orleans, and in cases
where the cart-wheel dollar is wanted in the
Far West more time still. Orders come in
now at the rate of about 300, 900 per week,
but the trouble is that they do not stay out.
and the report at the end of each month
shows the amount on hand to be nearly the
same as the number coined.
Chinese Riot I'm Chicago.
CHICAGO, August 23l.-The Chinese resi-
dents last night got into riot. caused by the
efforts of All Kung to stab and club some OF
his friends. Some dozens of them were run
in, and the whole Celestial population turned
out and surrounded the station, bearing to
their brethren in confinement matches. papers
of tobacco, pipes, cigars, cigarettes, plates OF
rice, candles, tom toms, chop-sticks and little
brass josses. No one was seriously hurt.
Missionaries for China and Japan.
CHICAGO, August 23d-Yesterday, in the
First Congregational Church, were held SER
vices in honor of the following missionaries,
who left Chicago to-day for the Chinese and
Japanese missions, via San Francisco: Rev.
D. 2. Sheffield and wife, with four children
A. z. Peck, M. D., and wife. with two chill
dren Rev. f. w. Chaplin and wife Rev.
w. II. Shaw and wife; Miss Elsie M. Gar
retson, of Philadelphia, and Miss E. Louise
Kellogg, of st. Louis.
Verdict OF Guilty.
DEADwooD ID. IT,, August 23d.-The
jury in the case of ex-Postmaster X. Z;
Adams, charged with the ENLIGHTENMENT OF
nearly Sl2, 600, to-day brought in verdict OF
guilty. Adams will probably give bail, and
appeal the case to the Territorial Supreme
Court.
Held 10 Answer for Murder.
CHICAGO, August 231.-Dr. Cream and
Hattie Mack have been held without bail for
the murder of young woman, Mary Faux
ner, by abortion. They left her body in a
deserted house, and the stencil of decompo-
sition was the first intimation of the where
abouts Of the remains Each party accuses
the other of the crime.
The Ute Endians-Chisf Ouray Danger
Ousiy I'll.
Los PINos AGENCY, August Goth. Indian
runners from the Southern Utes Agency
rived this morning, and report Chief Ouray
dangerously ill and not expected to live.
They came with messages from Ouray to the
Agency physician here, DIR. Lacey, in whom
he has the utmost confidence, requesting him
to come Immediately. The Doctor and his
escort left Immediately by the mountain
trail The Indians will furnish relays OF
horses and the Doctor intends making the
distance-120 miles-in fifteen hours. Ouray
went to that point to assist the Commission
in prevailing upon the Utes to sign the treaty.
If Ouray dies the treaty viii never be signed
by the White River and Southern Utes.
BIoOdshed in Missouri.
KANSAS CRY. August 23d.-James Tharp,
a workmen in the machine shops here, shot
and killed Alfred Perry, negro, yesterday,
for attempting to throw stones during an
alteration with him. He was arrested.
The Van Hultze brothers On Saturday
night shot and killed Henry Stock at Pleas.
ant Hill Stock had ordered them out of his
store, and began firing at them. They have
the sympathy of citizens.
Dishonored Chinese students.
NEW YORK, August 23d.-The Post of this
evening says A number of Chinese students
now in the United States will soon be taken
back to China ON account of offenses which
they have committed. Among them is L. G..
Chung, an excellent young man, who was
+ol - 10 II 81 a he iob
Conn. Free Academy, and who is dishonored
for having cut off his cue. Woo, the new
Commissioner at Hartford, is very strict, and
is conducting the Chinese schools under the
rigid discipline of the Empire.
Disastrous Fire at st. Paul
ST. PAUL Mimi, August 23d.-Averill,
Russell & Carpenters paper warehouse and
p. H. Kelleys wholesale grocery, on Third
street, were burned to the ground early this
morning, the FIRE defying the firemen, and
mored that man was killed by the falling
walls. Kelley & Co.'S loss is $500, 600; in
surance, $500, 000 The building was owned
by the late w. S. Wright, and cost $780,
COO; insurance, $4,000 Averill, Russell
& Carpenters loss is S125,000; insurance,
SIS 900. Their building was owned by Sher-
wood Hale, whose loss is $40, GOO; insured
for $4,000 The other losses aggregate
about SIS, 600.
Fatal ARRAY.
BURLINGAME (Ks), August 23d.-Wesley
Thomas was killed anc VIM. Baker mortally
wounded in fight between Thomas and an
other negro named Thomas Smith, last night.
There was woman in the case.
COmstock Ledge Prospects.
NEW YORK. August 3d. The Ere ing
Post says: kilograms are being sent to New
York from San Francisco, to the effect that
private adyices from the Comstock lode,
from prominent and trustworthy sources, in
dictate that the prospects for the entire mines
of the. great lode are more highly favorable
than they have been for years, and all expect
that the period of depression has passed, to
give way to an era Of sound prosperity"
Grants Departure from Colorado.
DENVER, August 23-General Grant and
party, after visiting the principal cities and
points of interest in this State, left for the
East, via the Denver Pacific, to-day. He
will proceed direct to Galena.
The Mary's Landing Disaster-ycrdict oil
tho Coroner's Jury.
PHILADELPHIA, August 24th.-The Coron,
er's inquiry into the Mary's Landing col
lision closed to-day. The jury in their verdict
say the people killed came to their death
from a collision, which might have been pre-
vented if Engineer Aitken and Conductor
HIGHLAND had more carefully observed the
rules and regulations of the company gov
erning the running Of trains.
Railroad Accident = Newsboys Injured
49,, Dp.Dorr ,ruek "A train nj