Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-10
ORIGINAL DEFECTIVE

has now stopped the hres. Everything is
now necessary to help the destitute-timber.
clothing, provisions and seed grain. f.. g.
Carleton, Mayor. or Senator o. d. Conger.
at Port Huron, will receive supplies
RELIEF MEASURES BEGUN.
CINCINNATI, September 9sh.-Relief meas-
ures for Michigan have begun here.
THIRD DISPATCH!
DETROIT, September 9th.-The point is
reached where no fresh fire disasters are ex-
pected. The lowest estimates make 215 fam.
lilies burned out in the towns of Marlette,
Lynn, Argyle, Evergreen, Moore, Lamotte
and Elmer, Sanilac county, and thirty-two
persons are known to be dead. The fires are
mostly out, and the inhabitants are sitting
about the ashes of their former houses.
Many are burned and otherwise injured.
They are disconsolate, and almost bereft of
their senses. Provisions, clothing, bedding and
other necessaries are being constantly for
warded, and men are travelling through the
burnt sections distributing supplies, taking
the names Of those who are in need. Many
persons are still missing in the burned dis
tricts, and the exact loss cannot be known for
several days. Sixty-6ve burisls have been
already reported in six towns, and it is said
that twenty-seven dead bodies have been
found in the country between Bad Axe and
Port Hope. The poorer class are the chief
losers.
AID FROM ALL DIRECTIONS.
CHICAGO, September 9th.-Reports are re-
ceived of relief measurers being inaugurated
in all the large cities for the benefit of the
Michigan sufferers.
The Missouri Train Robbery.
ST. LOUIS, September 9th.-The detective
OF the express company, who has been on the
trail of the express robbers long time, left
here for the west this morning. He says
correspondents In jackson county gave the
company warning ten days ago that there was
going to be another robbery attempted, but
neither the exact time nor place could be as
certained, and therefore steps or measures
could not be taken to prevent it. This detec-
tive believes the programme of the leaders of
the gang contemplates still another robbery
before they leave for their hiding places in
the southeast. He also believes that Frank
james and some two or three of the older
leaders were concerned in the robbery at
Winston and the last one. The remainder of
the gang, he says, are made up of vicious
men and criminals, who reside in the neigh
borhood selected for these operations, who
are ever ready to embark in any desperate
undertakings if they have proper leaders.
FURTHER ARRESTS.
ST. LOUIS, September 9th.-John Ryan,
Samuel Wilkinson and John Hand have
been arrested to-day in the Western coun-
ties, on suspicion of being connected with the
train robbers. Wilkinson is in Jail at Kan
sas City. the others at Independence. Ryan
is brother of one of the Glendale robbers
John Bugler, arrested last night, is son of
the Sheriff who was killed lately in defend.
ing the Jail against mob. The Chapmans
and Ryan emphatically deny having any
hand in the transaction. The officers claim
that they have good evidence. 1t is said that
Wlkinson's captors hung him till he con-
fessed. More arrests are expected soon.
Train Wrecked-Eight Lives Lost.
LOUISVILLE, September 9th.-A train, con-
sistipg of two coaches and a baggage car, was
preSfkated into creek near Anchorage
stae9on, KY, last evening. Eight persons
are thus far known to be killed. One is an
unknown man hailing from California. The
others were citizens of Shelbyville and Louis
vile. The seriously wounded number eight
or ten.
SECOND DIsPATCHl
ANCHORAGE (Ky.). September 9th.-The
entire train of two coaches, baggage car and
engine on the Short Line which left Louis.
vile at 8 P. NJ, ia in creek. It struck
COW about fifty feet from the west end of the
bridge, knocked it down, then fell about
thirty feet from the track to the bed of the
creek. Train is total wreck. List of killed
is as follows: Captain Perry Wentworth, of
California Mr.. Parry, bookkeeper for Ap-
plegate, on Twenty-second street, Louisville !;
Colonel Neel, of Shelbyville Captain Will
lam Maddox, Marshal of Shelby vile; Mr..
Jones, of Shelbyyille; Charles Buchanan, of
Louisville. There are supposed to be two or
three others dead under the wreck. Among
the seriously injured are Alex. Afford, law
yer, of 13 Fifth street, Louisville; the fire.
man Of the engine, Mr.. Gibson, and others.
But few escaped without any injury. Con-
ductor Perry, engineer Homaker and
baggage-master Humberton are hurt, but
not seriously.
Five Murderers Hanged.
LITTLE ROCK (Ark.l, September 9th
Five murderers were hanged at Fort Smith
two Creek Indians, Abel and Amos Manley
Only forty or fifty spectators were admitted.
Padgett admitted his crime, but justified it
on the plea of self-defense. McGowen made
a similar speech, and said he was ready to
die, but hated to leave lis wife and children.
Brown said his only regrets were that he acci.
dentally killed young man and that he did
not have fair trial. The Manley brothers,
through an interpreter, admitted their crime,
and said they were ready to die. The trap
was sprung, and all died inside of fifteen
minutes.
Band or Robbers Captured.
DENVER (Col.), September 9th.-The police
last night arrested five women and three men
belonging to notorious band of robbers
Detectives are oD the track of other members,
who are operating in other towns. This band
is mostly from Missouri and Kansas, where
they are said to have blown open over fifty
safes within two years. Over $1,000 worth
of plunder was recovered. Kid Lawsens,
supposed to be the leader, was among the
eight arrested.
Man Decapffated by His Daughters.
DANvILLE (Va.), September 9th-Two
daughters of Robert Williams, well.educated
and well-connected, living near Whitmill,
cut off their fathers head with an AK, and
fled. Williams was addicted to drink, and
had probably threatened them.
Hurricane or the Carolina Coast.
WASHINGTON, September 9th-The Signal
Officer reports hurricane off the Carolina
coast. 1t will probably move northward
along the coast, causing easterly gales and
heavy rains on the entire coast. The port of
Charleston is cautioned.
A Nine-Mile Race.
MINNEAPOLIS, September 9th.-Miss Cook
beat Miss Jewett in the nine-mile race with
ponies to-day, though she killed horse in
doing it.
An Artesian Success in Dakota.
YANKToN, September 9th.-The artesian
we'll was sunk forty feet mole to-day, and the
flow was increased from $500 to $500 bar
rels per day. The well is now 500 feet deep,
and the contractors have been instructed to
stop work.
No Women Allowed to Practice in Mas
saehusetfs Courts.
Boston, September 9th.-The Massachu-
setts Supreme Judicial Court dismissed the
petition of Celia j. Robinson to be admitted
to practice as an attorney in the Courts, on
the ground that under the laws of the Com
monwealth women are not entitled to be ad.
mitted as attorneys.
An EX.C0ngressD,an Dead.
HARTFORD, September 9th.-Ex. Congress.
man L. P. Waldo is dead
FOREIGN.
Eviction in Ireland.
LONDON, September 9th.-A telegram from