Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-27
An Indian Uprising Imminent,

PITTsBURG, Septemb Der Goth. = Captain
Trim mbleton, of the Seventh United States
Cavalry, Commandant of Fort Sill, passed
through Piusburg. He says the greatest
Indian uprising OF recent times is GER
tain TO come soon. The Indians have
got an idea that grea. medicine man
is coming to wipe out the whites
and restore to them the ownership of
the country. The result is that they
have entered with the fervor of fanatics
upon series of incaniations and religion
orgies. Five thousand Indians about Fol I
Sill have renounced Christianity, and he is
certain in short time somebody will pre-
tend to be the expected great medicine
man, and then the trouble will begin. He
thinks all the United States garrisons
should be doubled.
North Dakots Prohibitionists.
GRAND FORKS On. D }, September Goth
Late last night the State Convention O.
Prohibitionists and Farmers Alliance IN
dorsed the Republican nominees for Con-
gress Lieutenant Governor, Commissioner
of Insurance and Railroad Commissioner,
the Democratic nominees for Secretary of
State, Superintendent Of Instruction and
Railroad Commissioner, and nominated
for Governor Walter Muir; Auditor, H. p.
Dickieson; Treasurer, K. j. Nomland;
Attorney General, \. C. Young, and Rail
road Commissioner, Ezra Turner.
National Prison Congress.
CINCINNATI, September 26.h.-There was
a fair attendance to-day at the National
Prison Congress. Ex.President Hayes was
in the chair. The Report of the Standing
Committee on Criminal Law Reform was
read by Charles Reeve. Following this
came paper on the Lease System of Ala
bama and Its Practical Workings by w.
]. Lee of Greensboro, Ala, member of
the Board of Inspectors of that State. This
was followed by discussion.
Held to Answer.
BIRMINGHAM (Ala.), September 26lh.-
w. P. Pickard, editor and President of the
Age- Herald Company, was this morning ar
rested on a warrant charging him with
publishing advertisements of the Louisiana
Lottery Company. The United States
Com mmissioner held that each issue since
last Friday was a separate offense, and put
him under bond Of $1,000 to await the
action of the Grand Jury.
Killed by Electric Wires.
WINCHENDoM. September 26th.-Edward
T. Ryan, aged Is, and 6. Barnard, aged 20,
were instantly killed to-day by electric
light wires coming in contact with an in
csndescent circuit on Pound street. Bar
nard's hands were badly burned, and it is
supposed Ryan attempted to assist him and
himself fell victim.
Overdose of Morphine.
CHICAGO, September 26th.-F. Kranke, a
German, about 35 years old, was taken to
the County Hospital from a cheap hotel
on the West Side, suffering from an over
dose of morphine. Letters showed that he
recently came from San Francisco, where
he was a clerk in music store. He as
sumed the name of Bunda here.
Run on a Bank.
GUTHRIE (Oklahoma), September 26th.-
The failure of fthe Capital Bank last Wednes-
day caused run TO. day on the CONNER
cial Bank, which nearly caused it to close
the doors. Relief came from other parts.
and the bank tided over the crisis.
National Board of Transportation.
CHICAGO, September th.-Representa-
tives of the various Boards of Trade now
meeting here have perfected an organiza-
ton to be known as the National Transpor-
tation Association.
Newspapers Seized.
CINCINNATI, September 26th.-The Post
office authorities have seized the entire
weekly edition of the VolkSre,tnd in this
city because it contained lottery advertise
meets.
William johnson Dead.
New YORK, September William
Johnson, prominent in the anti-slavery
movement, died to-day, aged rs.