Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-14

Unless fed by the Government, it is believe
the number who will elect to return to Ds
kota will be very small.
The Indian Territory Invasion.
81. LOUIS. July 13sh-A dispatch from
Wichita, KS, signed by j. NJ. Steele, said t,
be a prominent Republican politician OF Kan
sas, states that the military have made M
move yet toward the election of the invader.
of Indian Territory. and that the papers are
ready to arrest them when they do. A mar
named White has gone to Fort Smith, Ark,
to procure habeas corpus, so that the mill.
tary can be arrested in the Territory by a
| Marshal If they arrest Captain Payne.
A Lake Disaster.
MILWAUKEE, July 13sh.-The schooner
which capsized off Two Rivers Friday night
proves to be the Joe Duvall, of Racine. The
canvas was set, showing that she went over
suddenly. 1t is feared that her crew of six
men are lost. as four days have elapsed with
out hearing from them, and the vessels small
boat was attached to the wreck
| A Fatal Fall.
| CHICAGO, July 13th.-Thomas Tigne, a
workman on the county building, this after.
| noon fell from the top story. distance of 80
| feet, and was instantly killed. 1t is supposed
| that he was affected by the extreme heat, and
lost his balance.
Case OF yellow Fever nj New o. leans.
CHICAGO, July 18TH = The Times New
Orleans special says: Yellow fever appeared
here to-day. A young seaman of a vessel
from Rio Janeiro died at hotel. The rest
| of the crew were sent into quarantine.
Two More Cases.
NEW ORLEANS, July 13th.-Two more sail
| ors of the bark Excelsior, at the quarantine
station, have been taken sick, and probably
| have yellow fever.
Fatal Railroad Accident.
OMAHA, July 13th.-This morning the
passenger train on the B. and NJ Railroad
ran into culvert near Naponset, Neb., the
bridge, having been washed out. The engine
was demolished and the engineer Mike
EaSan, and the fireman, John Best, were
killed. No one else was hurt. Eagan leaves
a family in this city.
silver and Stocks.
| New YORK, July 13th.-Silver bars, la :
money, 2@3; Governments firm stocks
closed steady; Western Union, 1867; Quick
| silver, 10I; Pacific Mail, III Mariposa, II;
Wells-Fargo, 106; New York Central, l2Ss !;
Erie, 42s; Panama, $50; Union Pacific, SS !;
Union Pacific bonds, 111a; Central Pacific,
n; Central Pacific bonds, 1113; Sutro Tun-
mel, II.
MI UNstCcE
DUBUQUE ia J, July 18th. Constable Peter
Scaucan, while attempting last night to ar
rest August Wunderlick for beating woman
who lived with him, was shot by Wunderlick
and his body thrown into the slough, where
| it was found this morning. The murderer
escaped. He was fisherman of low repute.
Japanese Commission Of Inquiry.
NEw YORK, July 13th.-Messrs. Sawa,
Oxanada, Hayashi, Tanaska, Komatowe and
Fufei, Commissioners appointed by the Jap
| anese Government to examine the criminal
prison system of the principal European
countries, and who arrived from Liverpool
Sunday, will start this evening for Washing
ton, and after returning to New York and
paying brief visit to Boston, will leave for
home by way of San Francisco.
Archbishop Pnrcell's Finances.
CINCINNATI, July 13th.-John B. Mannex,
assignee of Archbishop Purcell, is invoking
the aid of the law to increase the assets Of
his trust. To-day he brought suit 20 set aside
an alleged fraudulent conveyance of property,
and to recover $4,000 from Elizabeth W.
Bottle and daughter.
Assassination and Suicide In Ohio.
COLUMBUS, July 13th.-At noon to-day
Bank, was shot through the forehead while
standing at his desk, by Andrew Echenberg, a
German dyer. Echenberg was on the street
as soon as he shot Mr.. Rickley, and, placing
the revolver at his temple, shot himself, diving
almost instantly. Mr.. Rickley may live.
The cause was that Rickley refused to loan
Echenberg money.
Earthquake at Memphis.
MEMPHIS, July 18Th An earthquake
shock occurred to night, lasting several Sec
onds.
A serious Labor Riot.
ATcHIsoN, July 13th.-C. H. Peck, con-
tractor for the packing house of William
Smith, East Atchison, Mo, having engaged
mob, armed with revolvers. made their ap-
pearance on the spot to-day and compelled
them to quit work. Their crowd increasing,
they proceeded to the brickyard of Seth &
Co., where seven colored men were employed,
compelled suspension of all work and drove
the colored men over the river. The mob
numbered several hundred.
DIR. Tanners Fast How SOon VIII the
End Gomez
NEW YORK, July 14th-A. NJ AT midnight
Dr.. Tanner had tasted 154 days. In the
afternoon he was driven to Central Park, and
was gone about two hours. He was very
quiet during the drive. During the day he
frequently munched broken ice. lie appears
retired for the night at $3.50 bis pulse was 9S,
temperature 80, and respiration 1s.
CHICAGO, July 14th-A. M.-The Inter-
Ocean's special says: How soon will the
end come" is the question that agitates the
physicians who watch DIR. Tanner The
opinion is nearly unanimous that be has
almost reached the limits of his endurance,
wonderful as it is. Up to Saturday there were
many who pronounced him in good condition,
IS Il.
to accomplish his task but his sudden vari-
ations in temperature from burning heat to
| icy chills, his increased feebleness and prefer.
ence for lying half.torpid and browsing
on his cot, his irritability and
whimsicality, sometimes approaching in
coherency, when he is disturbed-all
these signs point i'll one direction. After the
first week Of the fast many eclectic physi-
clans expressed some confidence in his ability
to accomplish his task. 1t has been noticea.
BILE, however, during the last two days, espe-
up their opinion and admitting that the doc
tor would soon fail. :" l think he is failing
rapidly" said Dr. Reilly. 'Yes, aud [
think he would rather die than take food, +"
answ-rad DIR. Work He has been more
sluggish to-day, and does not seem to know
his own mind. Another bad symptom
appeared to-day. The doctors hands
and feet looked purple, and appeared
congested. This shows feeble and
retarded circulation. His abstinence
from water is considered even more remark
able than his abstinence from food. A man
living on an ordinary diet consumes from
| fifteen to twenty-five ounces of water daily
in his food and from sixty to seventy ounces
besides. Plenty Of water, as well as salt, are
necessary for the maintenance of the vital
functions, but DR.. Tanner receives water
only from rinsing his mouth, from his baths
and from the wet towels and spenges with
which he washes his face and hands. In
gargling his throat he retains on an average
nearly a drachm of water, which has
been calculated to amount to two
ounces during the day. The amount
absorbed from his baths and sponges is rough
" estimated at under eight ounces, although
an accurate calculation is impossible. Thus
the whole normal daily amount of water is IS
to 95 ounces DR.. Tanner exists on ten. To-
day, however, he abandoned this policy. and
took water in considerable quantities. The
fast has now reached point when methods
of resuscitation are daily discussed among the
physicians at the hall.
FOREIGN NEWS.
The French Fete.
PARIS, July 13th-Midnight The fete
began in real earnest tonight. The Boule-