Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-06
The PresidentlaI Party.

! Secretary Lincoln and Senator Vest made q
| few remarks, and were introduced to the
| officials of the Territory. At $3.50 the train
moved out from the station, under charge of
| General Superintendent Dickinson, of the
| Union Pacific roads. Eighteen miles west of
Cheyenns the train passed over the summit
of the Black Hills Of Wyoming--the eteep-
| est ascent on 'the Union Pacific road, and
where has recently been placed monument
| TO Cakes Ames, one Of the original project
ors OF the read The party arrived at Green
| River, Wyo., at 1910 to-day, and il conse-
quence of prearranged plans to spend Sunday
ct this point the party remained quietly
the train all day. Tomorrow morning at
o'clock the party will take spring wagons for
| Washable and will ercsmp tomorrow night
on the Sweetwater, 100 miles north Of this
point. The next day the party will drive
into Fort Wsshakie, ffty-fve miles. There
are three of these spring wagons. The Pres
ident, Secretary Lincoln and General Sheri-
| dan will ride in No. 1, Senator Vest Judge
R9lhas and General Stager ia No. 2, Gov
ernor Crosley, George Vest, the surgeon, and
your representative ia No. g. 1t is expected
| TO make ten miles an hour over fine ma
tional road. and to reach Wsshakie about 8
P. NJ. August 7sh.
The knights TemDIars.
CHICAGO, August 5th.-Tns following is
! Pupitcusu uSAG tpQef Obs IOCLAAE4 OOll
mandery, No. 80, Knights Templa,s viii
start for San Francisco Friday. The Irien-
NAL of 1880 gathered in this city G large
number of men known far and wide over the
| United States for their ability and their in
| fusnce. Il will 60 the same in San Fran.
cisco. OF course the distance VIII prevent as
large meeting as in Chicago, but every
State in the Union will doubtees be repre-
ssnted in the Grand Conmandery, and rep
! NO
section Of this land. a large number from
| Boston, Philadelphia and New York are now
on their way thither. August 10th IA large
| delegation of Sir knights will arrive In chi
| cago via the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Rsilroad from Cleveland, Toledo,
Youngstown, ETC., and proceed 80 San
Francisco via the Chicago, Burling-
| ton and Quincy Railroad. These
men are all s.ctive business men.
our country, and it would be hard to esti-
mate the Importance of shis Trieunial Goa
| clsve TO the general business interest of the
East and West. It could not happan Of a
more opportune time. Two great lines of
railroads are just finished, and Others are
rapidly approaching completion, which viii
| develop thss far western country exactly as
this section was developed when the iron rail
penetrated it. No one can form an idea of
Tue bplenulu IubuEb hUW W u IN
| Colorado, California, Montana and adjacent
territories. The Northern Pacific, Atlantic
and Pacific and other lines will work per-
feet transformation wherever they touch. All
this will be seen and noticed by the keen OBJ
servers who will be at San Francisco
during August. The dwellers in California
are thoroughly slive, not only Co the social,
but to the business Importance Of this gath
ering. It is not only TO be reunion of the
Order Of TemplaFs, but an opportunity for
showing practical mea a chance Of embracing
ct sny favorable opportunity the immense
resources of Che Pacific coast and the open
ings for an extensive aud profitable commerce
with business msn OF every portion of this
| land. Califorpians are the most sauguine
and hospitsble people in the world, and they
will leave no stone untucned to make this
time never to be forgotten By those who had
the good fortune to participate in it. Wish
| Low rates Of fare, easy railway connections
and such great attractions, the concourse
ought TO be q large one, and undoubtedly viii
rank as one Of the most important Conclayes
ever held.
The Telegraph Strike Railroad Operators
TO 60 cut.
BUFFALO, August 5bh.-Fifty operators of
the Lackawanna Railroad had conference
with members Of the Brotherhood of Tele-
| graphers to-day. and en- order was given to
| strike ct noon Monday in the event that their
grievances had not been removed.
SECOND pIsPATCH.I
PITTsBURG, August 5sh.-It is reported
| hers tonight that all the railroad operators
| belonging to the Telegrsphers' Brotherhood
will be ordered out at noon tomorrow.
THIRD DIsPATCH.l
CHICAGO, August Shit is now definitely
| known, on the admission of its officials that
the operators employed by the Chicago and
Alton road presented Dill of grievances to
the company Saturday noon, demanding 10
| per cant. increase, extra pay for Sunday
| work, and G release from toe sendicg Of Gem.
mercial messages during the pending strike.
The officials OF the company say they are
prepared for strike, and Will make no re-
| Spouse whatever t. the demand In that
| event the men will BIS called out Monday
noon. The Wabash officials neither admit
nos deny the presentation of q similar bill Of
| grievances TO the management of that COM
pany, but the general belief is that strike
viii be ordered on that road also at the same
| sine.
Car Thieves Captured.
| ST. LOUIS, August 5sh.-Diok Lindsay.
| his sou Thomas Lindsay, Ellis Richards,
Mscs Jonas and VIM. West, members of
| gang of railroad car thieves, were arrested at
| Brooklyn. H., opposite this city, between 1
and o'clock this morning, by Detective Fur.
| long and six of his men belonging to the
secret service Of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road. These men are all negroes, and BE-
| longed to the same gang, several members of
which were arrested some weeks ago and are
now in jail at Belleville, ILL., Fourteen Of
| the gang have so far been arrested, and the
| prospects are that the remainder. seven in
number, will be captured in few days, when
| the most effective band of railroad thieves
ever organized will be thoroughly broken up.
Mace Jones ID the man who killed Town Mar.
| shall Green in Brooklyn Thursday night. and
Lindsay shot and very seriously wounded
car Waterman named Mclean three weeks
ago.
New Turf Organization.
CHICAGO, August 5th.-The Washington
Club, the new turf organization which
is fitting up an elegant and costly track and
grounds on the south side, and which will be
devoted exclusively to the running horse, an
nouuces a meeting to cover June 9TH to the
12th, 1884, and has opensd seven stakes, to
Close October 18th next, and will open nine
more, TO close January 10, 1884. Not less
| than SIS. 600 will be added to the stakes, and
| il no case will less than $500 be given for
| horse. The Lorillards, Dryers and other
Eastern horse-owners have already signifed
their intention to make entries.
ChicagO's Prosperity.
CHICAGO, August 5th.-The real estate
| transfers in this city for the past week aggre-
gated 81, 175 S45. Il isestimated that already
| this year 10000 families have settled in homes
Of their own in the city and suburbs.
To Follow Captain yYebb's Example.
CHICAGO, August 5th.-An oil barrel. half
| filed with water, was ssnt safely through the
| rapids 10 Niagara river yesterday. Captain
J. D. HOLMES. noted swimmer, gives notice
thss within nine days he intends to brave the
| rapids and whirlpool.
His First Sermon.
NEW York, August 5sh.-Monsignor Capel,
| the distinguished prelste, preached his first
sermon here to-day st the church Of Sc.
Francis Xsvis. The edi6ce was crowded,
and hundreds Of persons were unable to gain
Admission.
A Disguised Chinaman.
CHICAGO, August 5.h.-Fay Van made ap-
! plication in thu Circuit Court yesterday fer
his second naturalization papers. His first
papers were taken out in Winnsbsgo county,
| and dated July 16, 1888. Fay Van tried
| hard to persuade the clerk that the date was
wrong, laid it to q clerical mistake, and
claimed that be had hsd the paper two years.
The clerk refused the papers, and the China
man left in disgust.
Host Sensational Turf Event OF the Year.
NV YORK, August 5th.-IrcquoiR, Leon