Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-09

wires gave way and she fell again, but the
child was caught in the branches and was
saved.
General Grant.
Mr. McGREGoR, July Sth.-The warm
clear weather tempted Gen. Grant out OF
doors this morning, and he spent nearly an
hour ON the veranda. Between L and
o'clock the General again took seat on
the piazza, and wrote for a considerable
time.
THE GENERALS APPRECIATION OF THE PEo-
PIES KINDNESS.
Rev. Father Didier, of Baltimore, called
on the General this afternoon. in response
TO the priests statement that they were all
praying for him, he wrote:
Yes, know and l feel very grateful to the
Christian people of the land for their prayers IN
my behalf There is no sect or religion, as
shown in the Old or the New Testament, TO
which this does not apply, Catholics, Protest
ants and Jews, and all the good people OF the
nation, of all politics as well as religions, ana
all nationalities, seem to be united IN Wlshlhg
for or praying for my improvement. am q
great sufferer all the time, but the facts have
related are compensation for much OF II. All
that l can do is TO pray that the prayers OF al
these good people may be answered, SO lar as 70
have US all meet in another and better world
l cannot speak, even in a whisper.
HIS FRIENDSHIP FOR MEXICo.
In the afternoon the Mexican editors
were presented. Senior de Anda addressed
the General, saying that they could not
pass so near without paving their respects
to one who had done so much for his
country and for the promotion OF good
feeling between the two republics. In re
Spouse, Grant wrote, = My greatinterest III
Mexico dates back to the war between the
United States and that country. My inter-
est was increased when four European
monarchies attempted to set up their lnsu-
tutions on this continent, selecting Mexico,
a territory adjoining. 1t was an outrage
on human rights for a foreign nation to
attempt to transfer her institutions ana her
rulers to the territory of a civilized people
without their consent. They were fear
fully punished for their crime. | hope
Mexico may soon begin an upward and
prosperous departure She has all the con-
ditions. She has the people, she has the
soil, she has the climate, she has the MIN
erals. The conquest of Mexico will not be
an easy task in the future" The party
banqueted at the hotel, and returned TO
Saratoga this evening. The General was
much fatigued by the reception, and re-
tired at Z o'clock.
Resignation of the Governor of Idaho.
PHILADELPHIA, July Sth.-A dispatch
from the West this evening stated that
Governor Bum has forwarded the follow
ing letter TO the President:
BOISE CITY (Idaho), July Sd.
To the PreSideIa; l have the honor to tender
my resignation of the Office OF Governor OF the
Territory of Idaho. l am prompted to this act
by reasons OF an entirely personal nature, and
earnestly request that may be relieved of the
post as soon as may be convenient to the De
partment of the Interior. With assurances OF
my deep respect and my sincere thanks for the
marked consideration shown me, | am, sir,
your very obedient servant,
WM NJ. BUM Governor Of Idaho.
Resumption of Street Car Traffic i'll Chi
cago.
CHICAGO, July Sth.-The resumption of
street car traffic is complete this morning.
Cars are running on all the west side lines,
manned by the late strikers. The company
comedies that the causes leading to the dis
charge of the sixteen men whose reInstate-
ment was demanded shall be left to a COM
mittee of disinterested persons, andi there
were no proper reasons for their discharge
they will be reinstated.
The Cleveland Iron Strikers.
CLEVELAND. July Sth-A heavy detail of
police was sent into the Eighteenth Ward
early this morning to quell the strikers, if
il became necessary. There was no trouble
and no demonstration until this afternoon.
The strikers then assembled in the Four
teenth Ward, elevated the led flag, and
started for the mills in Newburgh. On ar
irving there they made great deal of
noise, but did not offer TO do any damage TO
life or property. The police are prepared
to move on them ut q moments notice, if
they become turbulent.
McCafrey Wants to Fight Sullivan.
PHILADELPHIA, July Sth.-Chas. Benton,
of this city, has received a letter from Mike
Clcary, now in San Francisco, asking if a
match could be arranged with DOminick
Mccartney. CIeary says he is anxious to
fight to finish in private room. Mccall
frey, when approached, said: Cleary does
not seem to remember few years ago,
when | hunted all over New York for him,
and wanted to make q match. | should
not mind fighting Cleary for fun, but the
man | want to meet is Sullivan. If any
body thinks he can whip me- I'll give him
s., 800 in cash to make the match.
Newspaper Baseball Game.
New YORK. July Sth.-One of the most
remarkable games in the history of base
ball will be played on the Polo grounds
tomorrow, and the prospects are that many
thousand spectators will witness it. The
opposing sides will be made up Of baseball
reporters, representatives of papers of this
city and Philadelphia. Great interest is
manifested in the game here and in the
Quaker City.
New York Stock Market.
NEW YORK, July Sth.-Stocks opened dull
and strong. At II o'clock market was dull
and strong at prices generally shade be
low the opening. Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, 12G Central Pacific, 3O4 Denver
and Rio Grande, Il; Northwestern, 92i =;
Rock Island. 10 St. Paul and Omaha, 81 j;
Union Pacific sos Western Union, 603.
New YORK, July 8th-Stocks shade be-
low the highest prices of the morning
Threes, 1881; fourand-a-halfs, 112t;
tours, 1927.
Mrs. Secretary Gayard Dangerously Ill.
WILMINGTON Dell, July Sth-The wife
of Secretary Bayard is dangerously i'll here.