Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-08
TTEL.El:GRApHIC. !:
SPECIAL TO THE REcoRp.uxIoE.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

SPE C1AL TO THE RECORD. UNION.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
The President ut Long Branch.
ELBERoN, September 7th-S;3o a. M.-Gen.
eral Swain this morning said the President
slept well all night. His pulse was not more
than 1G6, and his temperature bat slightly
above normal. There is very sanguine feel
ing among the attendants this morning. A
bulletin will be issued shortly.
SECOND DISPATCHl
NEW YORK, September 7th.-A private
dispatch from Long Branch says there is gen.
eral and hearty satisfaction over the Presi-
dents condition among all his attendants
THIRD DISPATCH.I
LONG BRANCH, September 7th-1l05 a.
M.-The President is reported as passing
good day. The excessive heat effects him
somewhat, but his general condition is en-
couraging, and he is holding the gain which
was made during the night.
FOURTH DISPATCHl
LONG BRANCH, September 7th-2 p. NJ
At the noon examination the Presidents
pulse was ia, the temperature slightly above
normal, the respiration Is. DIR. Boynton
says the patients condition is entirely salts
factory, and he now expects daily improve
ment.
Scenes in the Presidents Memorable
Trip.
NEW YORK, September 7th. From various
correspondents are collected the following
scenes in the memorable events of yesterday:
Mrs. Edison, being interviewed, said When
we were just this side of Perryville, Mr..
Ely came in and told the surgeons that they
ho.l tha lac ,1,1o. i,,E
Some one then asked the President if he
thought they were going too fast, and he re-
piled, "Oh, no let her go" There was
some jar, which the President noticed
before the end of the journey, because
when he got here he said My back feels
as though it had good pounding " This
was the only expression of complaint be
made. He has looked around him quite a
good deal, but is too tired to give much ex-
preston, either in words or looks, of what he
thinks. He seems to delight in looking cut
of the window toward the sea. We will have
to let him have the sea breeze gradually, but
he likes it. When he happened to get a
little smell few minutes ago he said, "Oh
that's good ~
The Alberon Hotel manager says he showed
lively interest in the trip. Frequently he
asked for soma information about the locality
the train was passing through, or the rate
of speed at which the train was running. One
of the principal things that encouraged the
physicians was the confidence that the Presi-
deaf displayed in the success of the trip.
He seemed to feel certain that the removal
would take place without any accident. He
appeared to be less anxious about its result
than those around him.
The vice.President.
New YORK, September 7th.-Vice-Pre
Arth ti1I ina in, fhfa nitu HE
friends say he has received no intimation that
his presence will be required in Washington.
The fact that most of the members of the
Cabinet accompanied the President to Long
Branch is taken as an indication that the
Vice President will not be likely to be called
on soon to assume the duties of the Execu-
tive.
Phenomenon in the Heavcns-New Eng.
land I'm Darkness.
BOSTON, September 7th.-From morning
to sunset yesterday the atmosphere was in
curious condition, exciting much comment,
and 10 instances creating alarm. While the
air, as viewed from window or looking into
the sky, appeared to be free from fog and
mist, the sun was totally obscured, the atmos-
phere pervaded with yellowish light, which
lent a strange appearance to every object.
On the Common the grass presented an un-
though the result of a coat Of paint. The gas
jets, which ordinarily show yellowish light
brown, shone with white brilliancy similar
to electric lights In all directions distances
appeared to be shortened. Through the win
dows near and far could be seen the starlike
points of white light, resembling little cleo
trio lamps, but being In reality gas Jets. The
phenomenon was noticeable in New Hamp-
shire, and SIS far north as Portland. G. +.
= Ill
and Astronomy at Dartmouth College, says
it must have been something in the atmos-
phere which absorbed the shorter and longest
wave length, leaving only those which give
the color of yellow and green. He thinks it
may be owing to pollen from fir and pine
trees, together with the smoke from the forest
fires in Canada.
Boston, September 7th.-Darkness in the
middle of the afternoon yesterday stopped
the base ball game of the Worcesters and
Bostons, and caused slim attendance.
HARTFORD Conn J, September 7th.-This
city shared in the darkness of other points of
New England yesterday. Gas had to be used
everywhere, and the light was as white as an
electric light.
PROVIDENCE fR. J, September 7th.-The
day yesterday was excessively dark and sui
try The gas failed at about o'clock. owing
to faulty machinery.
UTICA IN. ", September 7th.-The pecu-
liar cast of the heavens was noticed here yes.
terday, with the phenomenon described in the
New England dispatches.
Terrible Hailroad Accident.
WHEELING (W. Val, September 7th.-
There was a terrible collision at Thornton
last night between the Cumberland accom-
and Chicago express train, on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, both going the
same way The Chicago express was making
up time at great speed. Nobody was killed
outright, and no one was injured on the
shaking up. The accommodation trains pas
sengers were badly Injured.
LATER.-Nellie White had both legs and
her left arm broken, and inhaled steam. She
has since died.
trate.
PETERSBURG (Va.), September 7tb.-Brown
Davis and party of men quarreled yester-
day in Greenville county. J. W; Saunders,
a magistrate. soon appeared and had some
words with Davis, who shot him. infiicting
fatal wounds. Saunders imme-
diately shot Davis dead.
Killed by Lightning.
DEs MONIES ua.l, September 7th.-Last |
night lightning killed Mrs. Rogers, stunned |
her husband, who was in wagon with her, |
md killed the horse.
The Removal of the Indians.
CHICAGO, September 7th. - The Times |
special from the Cantonment on the Uncom- |
pahgre. dated Tuesday. says: The Ute tribe, |
with its immense herds, is travelling toward |
the new reservation in Utah. General Nc |
Kenzie had concentrated here sixteen com
panies of infantry and cavalry, aud invited |
the chiefs to council in his Office. They |
to talk about the injustice Of the |
treaty, but Mckenzie cut them off short, by
telling them he was ready to remove
them, peaceably if he could, but forci
bly, if he must. At CRITICAL mo-
ment Chitepa, widow of Ouray, got |
Saponary and Chavanoud to consent to
the removal. There is not an Indian to be |
seen in this region, and hundreds Of white |
settlers are swarming into the valley. One
scout of the "hasty pioneers was corraled
in the guard-house by Mckenzie. He finally
that all might enter at midnight
Monday. Parties are already trying to buy ont
the fortunate ones, offering s., 900 or 81 600
as stake
FOREIGN NEWS.
Another American Horse Wins.
LONDON, September 7th.-In the race for
all ages at Sundown Park, one mile. j. R.
Keene's three-year.old colt Marshal McDon-
alb won TVS second Hennex third EIGHT