Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-31
Train Wrecked by a LandsIide.

reDOrCeQ luJurru, Uub none KlileQs 1De ptac
of the accident is forty miles from here.
train has gone to bring In the wounded.
SECOND DIsPATCH.l
CISoINNATI, March 305h.-The whole trail
did not leave the track. The Cause of tn
accident was broken rail. The ladies ca
entirely left the track and stood almost a
right angles with the road, the lower enc
down the embaukment. This car was subse
quentlY burned. Two sleeping cars rollet
GOWN the embankmeDt, and were badly
wrecked. Very few passengers escaped with
out some in ury, though most of the il jurie
are not serious. J. N. Brown furnishes III,
following list of wounded G. E Hesly anC
wife, excursion agent of the Bee line, London
Ohio; both burned, but not seriously. VIM
Orr, Thomas Orr, Alf Harris, of Hai
mony, Ind., slightly cut in face snc
hands. ]. q. Roberts, of Cherry Lane,
N, c., badly hurt internally sno
both legs broken. J. Trogin, of Cincinnati
hands cut and back bruised James Spauld.
ing, of Port Clinton, o., badly bruised.
JEFF. Folger (colore6), Of Montgomery, Ala,
cut in the side and bruised in face and arms.
s. Alspsughy, of Cincinnati, hurt ia the leg.
j. Z. Wasson, of Brazil. Iud., cut in face
and hands. J. G. BArgis, of Richmond,
Ind. cut in face and hands. Captain A. Nj.
McDo we'll, of Xenia, o., cut in head and
shoulders. James Kelton, of Sparta, n. c.,
slightly cut. j. A. Sharp, Of HaImery,
Ind, scratched. Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Welch.
head and breast cut, and Mrs. WEIGH inter-
nally injured Mrs. NJ. Costello, of White
ley county, KY, cut in head and neck-not
seriously. j. H. Curricb, of Pratt, No,
head crushed-badly hurt. J. s. Iddipgs, OF
lafayette, Ind, bruised in face, head and
arms. Sam Lynch, of Brazil, Ind, pain.
fully hur. in face and head. D. E. Euery,
of Athens, Ga, leg broken. j. G. Martin,
of Chicago, scratched slightly. Thomas
Allen, of Augusta, KY, leg and shoulder
broken; wife not hurt. J. w. Leaver, of
Boston, Mass. wife and sons bruised not Sc
riously. Mrs. E. Bsllsmy, of Macon, Ca,
scratched and bruised. j. G. Carther, of St.
Louis, face bruised and cut; not serious.
James Tupe, scratched and bruised. Colonel
A. Baritz, wife and three children; one child
badly hurt the others slightly Mrs Baritz
cut in the head. Mrs. M. E. Platt, of Cleve-
land, o.; hurt in head and back. Mrs. L
II. Thompson and mother, of Saratogs, N
Y; Mrs. Thompson prostrated from shock !;
mother not serious. Mrs. Z. Lovelace, of
Wstougs, Tenn, and three children; one
child cut and bruised in the face; two cut
and bruised Mrs. Lovelsce bruised in the
breast. Marshall Casverly, of Ulby, Mich
slightly cut in the face and hands aud side
bruised. Judge J. II. Miller, of Newcastle,
Ind, badly cut and bruised in face; wife
slightly scratched. Mrs. d. Evans and two
children, all bruised /; not seriously. Dan
Hallon, St. Paris, o., bruised in head and
back. The most severely Injured were taken
to Williamstown, KY. The others were
brought here and p laced in the Good Samari-
tan Hospital and notels.
THIRD DIsPATCH.l
CINCINNATI, March S0th-It could not be
definitely ascertained where Mr.. ard Mrs.
Welsh live. They were newly-msrried, and
are supposed to have been to Florida snd
were returning 20 Cleveland. Mrs. Welsh
could only speak incoherently. Both
are supposed to be fatally in.
ured. The others supposed to be fatally
hurt are Thomas Allen, of Augusta, KY;
taugs, Tenn; judge J. H. Mellett, of New
castle, Ind; Mrs. J. w. Zsever, of Boston /;
]. E. Mason, of Brazil, Ind; J. II. Carrick,
of Pratt, Mo.
The Case of COnklIng.
New YoRK, March Both. - Counselor
Howe said he had advised Conkling to re-
main out of the city to avoid arrest. He de-
clared that Conkling would demand an imme-
diate trial if he was indicted. Conkling
passed the night st Taylor's Hotel, Jersey
City.
AGAIN UNDER ARREST.
New York, March 9Osh.-An indictment
for granddaughter in the first degree was to
day presented by the Grand Jury against
George w. Conkling, Jr., who shot Wilbur
H. Haverstick. Conkling at once surren-
dered himself, aud was admitted to bail 10
the sum of So. 600.
The Panama Canal.
NEw YoRK, March 30th.-According to
officers of the Panama Canal Company in
this city, work on the canal is going on salts.
fsctorily. There are now about 5000 men al
work. More than half the line is under con-
tract, and the canal company is also at work
on the other parts. One Of the contracts EN-.
braces about seven miles on the Atlantic side,
and another about the same on the Pacific
both with American companies. a numbe,
Of miles of side-track have been built con.
Meeting with the Panama Railroad, leading
out to the places selected for the deposit OF
sxcavsted reck, earth, etc others are build
ing the new harbor about three miles from
Aspinwall, snd it is nearly completed. The
dense uudersroWth has been removed
from sea to sea as necessary preiim
mary to the horings aad locations OF
the line. Houses have teen built all along
the lire fer employees. A large quantity Of
materials and machinery, including loco
motives. cars, lumber, frame-houses, etc
have been ssnt from the United Ststss
Something ia sent by every steamer from New
York to Aspinwall The health of the work
men is better than one year ago. The country
in the interior, awsy from the coast, has been
found to be comparatively healthy. The
waters from the Chsgres river will be kept
from flooding the canal by dam 10 the
neiShborhood of Gambler. This dam will be
constructed in one OF the gorees of the noun.
tsins. Such American machinery as has been
sent to the Isthmus has given great satisfse
ton Besides machinery many supplies have
been and will be sent from this country or ore
already in purchase. OF the Panama Railroad
stock. and for other purposes, there have bser
near S25, ,000,00O in gold paid by the Cana
COMPANY Co the cilizsns of tbs United States
Charles De Lssseps will be here next week
Eogineers have estimated that the whole
fortY-six miles Of the canal viii be finished ii
about seven years, unless something now un'
foreseen occurs.
Charged with Poisoning Her Mother.
New YoRK, March 30sh. - Mary Anr
Dooley, Of Chicago was arrested on her ar
rival at the Grand Central depot yesterday,
charged with numbering her mother By
poison. About a month ago the mother dieo
under suspicious circumstances. She wa,
supposed to be worth $500, 900. No verified
will was found, but copy of an alleged vii
was unearthed. and an investigation was fol
lowed BY the flight Of the daughter aud a young
man. Themother bequeathed her property to 4
number of charitable institutions in Chicago,
leaving her heir and only child a certain sun
on condition Of not marrying the young mar
mentioned, whom her mother thoroughly dis
liked. A writ of hsbeas corpus has been pre-
pared, and viii be submitted to the Supreme
Court in SESSION this morning.
The Passion PIay-FnII-Dress Rehearsal
NKw YoRK, March Soth.--A full-dress re-
hearsaI of the "Passion Play was given to
night, The thester was jammed. So great
was the crush that the doors had to be closed
and huudreds were turned away. The PLAY
was given in full, without police interference
and received much applause. Salmi Mors,
was called before the curtain and made s
sosech, in which be said he was happy anC
full of thankfulness."
The Diamond Hlne Horror.
BRAIDwooD (Ill) March SOth. Sever
more bodies have been discovered in the sx