Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-28

/ 10 dSSaSSlnate us. Inc COWBOYS tore QOWl
/ our flag to use for saddle blanket, blu
Captain Moore recovered it. A little cir
came to us with the flag wrapped arounC
her and pistol in her hand We wer,
taken to General Hatch's camp, and Rocl
| Falls was burned. We were allowed to ge
our clothing and furniture, but Mr. Coope
| lost some valuable papers and his cloth
| ing. While at General Hatch's camp
agreed to go to Fort Smith, or any othe
place designated for trial, if released, anC
offered to cut up $4,000 security for keep
ing my word. But General Hatch said hi:
orders were to take me TO Fort Smith, anC
he intended doing so. Deputy Marsha
Williams served wrltS on us, and wanted
to take us to Wichita, Kan, for trial; bu
Gardner, who was in command, refused &c
turn us over or recognize civil authority
About sixty soldiers guarded us as far as the
Cimarron river. The officers seemed to feal
that the cowboys would attempt to assas
sinate U.S. Half of the soldiers returned
and the rest are with US. We want to ge
our matter before the Courts of the coun
try, for we believe we have right to locate
homesteads on these lands, and intend tc
keep on trying until the matter is properly
adjusted.
The American Turf.
NEW ORh, August ~ Til ne ItWcS lldS
the following details of the Saratoga race
won by Baldwin's horse Freda Yesterday
In the auction pools Lizzie S. sold l 10
Freda 100, Euclid 60, Nettie So After run,
ming few stretches Freda took the lead
with the favorite last. On the turn Freda
was leading one length and half from
Euclid, and he length ahead of Nettie
At the stand Freda had increased the lead
to two lengths. On the upper turn Freda
had the race in hand and finally romped
home, the easiest of winners, by two
lengths from Euclid. Time 2424. The
French pools paid 81, $40.
SARATOGA, August 27th.-The track was
heavy to-day. The three-quarter mile race
for two-year- old nOn-winners was won by
Troubador, Pegasus second, Tallyman
third. Time, 1:1S4. In the mile race for
all ages dead heat was run between Sow
ereign Pat and Beechenbrook, Bessie third.
Time, 1:47. The purse was divided. The
three-quarter mile race for three-year old
non-winners, Aloste won, Laraminta sec
ond, Inspector third. Time, 1:1Sl. The
mile and an eighth race George l.. won,
Nitoband and Blanton running dead heat
for second place. Time, 1:55
Hartford Comm, August 27th.-The
four DAYS circuit races atCharter Oak Park
opened to-day. The first race, for the 2:22
class, King Wilkes won, Judge Davis
second, Butterfly third. Walnut Earl, Cor
nelius and Bessie were drawn, and Index
distanced. Time, 2:212-2:23Ii-2;25-2:22fi
2:22l-2:243.
The race for the 2:2S class for purse of
81 900, divided, Young Ralfe won, Lilly
Oak second Belle Shackett third, HANDLE
tonian Last fourth, Polly B. and Windsor
NJ distanced. Time, 2:264-2:25-2;25t.
While the PAGERS were exercising on the
track for the 2:17 class race serious accl-
dent occurred. James Golden was driving
Princess down the track, and " knapsack
Mccarthy was driving George G. up the
track, both going at a rapid pace on the
when they tried to pass
each other. Both drivers pulled in the
same direction, and the result was that
the horses came in collision. Both
horses went into the air and fell flat on the
ground. George G. got on his feet and
walked a ward or two, and fell dead. Prin-
cess was fatally injured. George G. was
buried within the grounds in view OF the
people. the band playing a dirge. George
G. was owned by Frank Russell. of Boston,
and had a 2:17 record. Princess is the
property of Hans Penn, of Pittsburg, and
had a record of 2:19{. Each horse was
valued at about $1,000. Mccarthy, driver
of Princess. was thrown from his sulky
and spraincd his ankle. The disaster left
but two PAGERS to compete, and after Bessie
NJ. had taken the first heat and LOrene the
second and third, the race had to be post
poncd till tomorrow, on account OF dark
ness The time of the heats paced was
2:3O3- 263-2;66!.
Jay-Eye-See Not for Sale.
RACINE wis, August 27th.-Mr. Case
authorizes the following statement with
reference to the rumors which have been
afloat as to Bonner or any one buying Jay
Eve-See: No one has the option from
me to buy or authority to sell Jay-Eye-See
He Is not for sale.
Worl<ingmen of massachusetts"
BosroH. August 27th-Forty-fi men
gathered in New Era Hall to-day, III an
Swer TO a call to the workingmen of
for labor conference.
After the appointment of the usual COM
mittees and a recess, resolutions were
adopted favoring the organization OF La
Dor League. indorsing the candidacy OF
General Butler, and recommending the
of State Executive Commit
tee The conference resolved itself into
State League and adjourned.
New York stock Market.
New York. August 27th.-Stocks irregu
ar bat weak. declining to II. The de-
cline is due to the unfavorable reports con-
cerning the pool of trunk lines and coal
New YORK, August 27th.-Central Pa
,ific, 40! Burlington, 1214; Northern
Pacific, pa; Northern Pacific pre-
erred, 500 Northwestern, 11l5; New York
Central, 1044; Oregon Navigation Com
1anv. So; Oregon Transcontinental, 16;
Pacific Mail, 49i =; Panama, IS; St. Louis
md San Francisco, "a; Union Pacific, 498
Texas Pacific, 49,; Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
Express, 105; Western Union, 665.
New YORK, August 27th-Noon.-StOcks
Turing the past hour are higher, and adj
ranced to on the covering OF short con-
ractS.
NEW YORK, August 27th.-Stocks strong,
to 81 higher. Union Pacific led the up
ward movement. AT the close the upward
Improvement was partially lost, but the
market left off firm.
Colored Boy Hanged.
LoNoKE ark, August 9th. - To-day
Zoe Bogard (colored). aged IS, was hanged,
n the presence of 5000 people, for outrag-
ng girl aged II in January last.
Hanged by Citizens.
New ORLEANS, August 27th.-The Times
Jeannerette special says a ne
gro was hanged here to day by citizens, for
grossly assaulting a married lady.
FOREIGN NEWS.