Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-01
The New Jersey gaIsrOad AccideDt-Smr.
rher Particulars

The New Jersey Railroad Accident-Smr.
tier Particulars.
Long PRANcH. june 30th.-The repo,t
that John L. Raymond wac injured by the
railroad accident yesterday is not correct.
An inqnesE will be held to-day.
The badly wounded are cared for at the
uei2hbolins farm-ho0:es.
Z. L. Bradity, picked up dead, lived at
$50 East Seventy second street, New York.
He was living for the summer at Ocean
Beach.
G. W. Demoresf, provision dealer of
Reade street, New York, died soon after the
accident
William r. Garrison, son of Commodore
Charles K. Garrison, Is at the point of death.
There are said to be number of passen-
gers missing, hut the names are not reported.
Railroad men who visited the wreck con-
demned the managers of the New York and
Long Branch Railroad for not placing guard
or safety rails on each side of the track over
the bri5ga, and come say the accident would
have been nothing but deraiiment if safety
rails had been used
Charles NJ. Woodruff. of Newark. and
James Mallory, banker of New York,
are both dead. Ex-President Grant had a
knee slightly bruised.
The following persons were slightly cut and
bruised: J. +. Psge, William Tower, C. II.
Tucsar, F. II. Hail, L. D. Webb, S. W.
Lehnen, Mrs. Charles Newkirk, X III. Gal
loway, S. R Long, G.. G.. Scofeld, D. M.
Shaw Joseph Brooks, Samuel J. Seligman,
NJ. L. Reynolds, j. C. Westervelt, G. r.
Fowler, William Dinkelspiel and wife, Nor
ris Fl. Brow, G. R. Blanchard, K. b. Men
New York. G. j. Fox and wife, Miss Annie
Scott, Philadelphia. John Buckslow and
Rev. Dr. Matthews, Ocean Grove, n. J.
j. r. Carmichael and H c. Faulkerson,
Elizabeth, n. j. w. J. Helner, Ocean
Beach, N J. C. H. Rail, Camden, n. j.
Henry Mordecai, Dallas, Tex j. A. Bene-
dict, Eibsron, n. j.
LONG BRANCH, June S0sh james NAL
lory, injured yesterday by the accident at
Silver creek, died this morning.
The Race Trick.
CHICAGO, June 30th.-The races to day
were run in a track inches deep in soft, slip
perry mud. but the weather was beautiful.
The attendance was slim.
TIE fist race was for the Criterion stakes,
| two.year-old colts, three quarters Of a mile.
In the pools Ascender sold for 500, the field
$50. Lucky B gos off with slight lead.
Ascender soon tapped him at the saddle
| skirts, and at the half he was a length ahead
| of the field. Around the lower turn Asoender
came up to Lucky B., and ct the seven fur
| longs pole had length the lead, and was APP
parently winner. AT the dis; ance stand
| Stoval rallied Lucky B. and made fine
finish, AscendeI's jocky being too confident
and lost the race at the last jump, Lucky B.
winning by a short head Idle Pat was third,
| Ascetic fourth. Time, 1:2S1.
The second race was for selling purse for
| all ages, il miles. In the pools Sam Ecker
/ sold for 500. John Happy 500, Tom Barlow
| .SS5, Bailey $50, Made $50. Bailey took the
| track. with Barlow second, aud the Others
| punched. On the second turn, at the half,
| Sam Ecker came up With rush and had the
race in hand before the three.quarter pest
| was passed. winning at canter by three
| lengths, Bailey second, Barlow third. Time,
! 2:3la The winner was bought by the owner.
The third race was o handicap, II miles,
| for all ages In the pools Metropolis sold for
$50. Windmot $50, Startle $50. Metropolis
went off TO the half mile under strong pull.
when Startle, who had been running last,
picked up and was third at the three quarter
| post. Metropolis then took up the running,
and won in canter by two lengths, Josie 0.
second, Startle third. Time, 3.42a.
The fourth race was for all ages. mile heats.
In the pools Lizzie S. sold for S125. Farce
$50. In the first heat Lizzie made the run
Ling to the three quarter-mile post when
| Farce came up and won without urging.
Time 2:0l5 Ia the second heat Farce sold
for 800 to Lizzie SIS. The latter set the
pacs again and led for four furlongs but
Farce then came up and won by neck.
Tine, 2:054
In the extra race for beaten horses this
year Farragut took the track and was never
headed. The distance was one and one-eiehth
miles. John Sullivan was second, John
Henry third. Time, 2.0!4.
The Harvard-YnIe R0af Race.
NEW LONDON Comm, June 90th.-The
was between the Harvard and Yale cr.ws
ce won to-day by the former by one length.
Ravages OF the Chinch Bug.
SPRINGFIELD tMo.l, June 30th-Dry
weather has developed the chinch bugs. which
are leaving the wheat stubble and attacking
the corn.
Fireworks Explosions spread of SMALL
pox.
MINNEAPOLIS (Minn J. June 30.h.-By the
explosion Of large amount OF fireworks TO-
day, nine persons were injured.
Small pox is being scattered throughout
the northwest by immigrants.
More Excursionists.
Denver June 30th.-A pa ty of exeursion-
lists. occupying three Pullman cars, leave
Dsnver to-day for the Pacific coast.
Railroad Transferred.
GALVESTON, June 30sh.-The formal trsns-
fer of the Chicago, Texas and Mexican road
to ffcials of the Calf, Colorado and Santa
Fe Company, was made at Dallas tonight
Annie Louise Cary Married.
PORTLAND Me. J, June 30.h.-Annie l. 3uise
Cary was married in this city yesterday to G.
Nj. Raymond, of New York city.
successful Negotiations.
NEW YORK, June 3Oih.-A cable from
General Palmer, President OF the Mexican
National Railway Compauy now Ia London