Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-27

ing in the movement, while perhaps 1000
other miners are remaining quietly at their
homes. All the prominent mines are strongly
guarded. The excitement is feverish. Mi.
| chael Mooney, Mollie Mcguire from Penn
sylvania, is at the head of the movement.
Thus far no violence has occurred, and it is
hoped that no serious results will follow, al
though the managers generally show a reso-
luton not to yield to the demands of the
strikers.
Northumberland Passengers.
OMAHA, May 26th.-The following through
passengers were on to days train, leaving at
12:15 P. H.. to arrive in Sacramento May
30th; f. r. Shryock, Meadyille, Pa; W.
Me-; W. L. Ray, Mrs. a. +. Stetson, Alex.
Weed Miss Addie +. Pease, San Fran
cisco J. f. Hailock, Carson City; d. W.
Hitchcock and wife, Mrs. VIM. j. Hitch.
cock, Miss Mollie Hitchcock, Chicago Mrs.
j. A. McCune, Eta Mcclure, Sterling, H.;
Miss l.. A. Cahoon, Santa Cruz Mary New
ton, Enid Mary Newton, Caroline Newton,
Alex. Newton, Margaret Newton, England.
Seventy-eight through emigrants left on
last nights emigrant train, to arrive in
Sacramento June ID.
Proposed New Railroad.
CHICAGO, May 26th.-The Hannibal and
st. Joe Railroad Company have made ar
rangements to build line from Chicago to
Quincy, which will be in direct competition
with the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
but will be nine miles shorter to Quincy and
81 shorter to st. Joseph. The estimated
cost, including iron bridges, rails and full
equipment, is So, 000,0 600. Local aid of half
million is expected. Freight arrangements
have been made to take all the business of
the Kansas and Texas Railroad. This move
ment is necessary to keep the Hannibal and
st. Joe out of the hands of the trunk lines,
and to protect stockholders General Jack
Easement, of Union Pacific fame, will have
charge of the construction.
Death OF Prominent Citizen.
NEW York, May 26th.-Francis w. G..
Bellows, brother of Rev. Henry W. Bellows,
died here Monday of pneumonia. At one
time he was book-keeper for the Pacific Mail
Company, and afterward became its Vice
President-an Office which he filled with
ability. Subsequently he was Yice-President
of the Panama Railroad Company.
The Pnrsuis of Victoria and His Band.
SANTA FE IN. NJ, May 26th.-Hatch
reached Ajo Caliente on Friday morning,
where he was joined by his Indian scouts,
who left Victories trail few miles north.
Hatch at once put scouts on the trail again,
he having to wait day or two for his ex-
hausted command, which is nearly dismount-
ed Since leaving the Mescalero Agency
Hatch has marched over 900 miles of noun
famous country. Victoria and his men left
large numbers of dead animals on their tracks
An Indian recently killed was shown to be
Comanche. Victoria must certainly have as
large force as Hatch. Every ranch but one
in the vicinity of Televosa has been cleaned
out by the Apaches. who have murdered rs
whites since the 1st of May.
The HanIan.Riiey Boat Race another
Victory for The Former.
WAsHENGToN, May 26th.-Hanlan won the
boat race easily in about sc inmates Riley
was 2! minutes behind.
Hot Weather in New YOrk-snnstrOkes.
New YORK. May 26th.-The weather to-
day was intensely hot, the thermometer at 3
o'clock touching 940. Several cases of sun
stroke were reported, some fatal. Droughts
continue in this neighborhood.
[SECOND QISPATCH.l
NEW YORK, May 26th.- The intense heat
and long continued drought are working great
disaster to the people of the rural districts
Springs which were never before known to
be dry are exhausted. Farmers in many
places are blowing up their first crops of po-
tatoes, ruined by the potato bug, in order to
plant as soon as there shall be rain. No sort
of fruit or vegetable is maturing.