Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13

October I'D, ana II ne Is not aole 10 give per
forunances from that date his losses will ag-
gre gate probsbly $40 COO daily.
Collision of Trains.
OMAHA, September 12sh.-This morning,
on the Union Pacific road, eight miles west
of this city, an excursion train, with visitors
to the fair, comirg in from the Missouri Pa
cifc, C llided with freight going west,
badly wrecking both engines. Nobody Is re-
ported dead, but many were injured. The
track is still blockaded.
ADDITIONAL DETAILS.
OMAHA, September 12th.-A collision oc
Cured this morning on the Union Pacific
seven miles ols Of town. between the out
ward bound Omaha and Republican Valley
freight train and tie Incoming special Mis-.
souri, Pacific passenger train, having on board
$50 persons, en- route to the State Fair. The
freight train was moving on orders, but the
passenger train left Fillmore Station without
orders, and was running wild. The passenger
train wss running at % miles per hour. The
engineer of the freight saw the other coming
and stopped his train, and just then the pas
senger train ran into it. Although the
freight engineer had whistled down brakes
both engines came together with terrlht
crash, aud were thrown crosswise on the tracs
and 80 badly recked that they can never bt
used again. The tender of the Missouri Pa
cifc engine was driven through the cab of the
engine TO the boiler, and was demolished
This car next TO the engine was but slightly
injured, and the others remained intact
The passengers sll received lively shak
ing up, but fortunately no one was very
seriously injured. 1t is miracle that there
were no fatalities. 1t was remarkable es
cape. The engineers and hremen escaped by
jumping. Mrs. W. B. Swift, of Glen Rock
received a cut two inches long over the night
eye. DR.. J. A. Hassier, of Louisville, was
slightly wounded on the right side of hi;
head. Captain John Taylor, of Stanton
left arm and side injured. J. Pope. o.
Springfield, head and hip injured n. w
Thompson, of Springfield, slightly injured
w. j. Hogan, brakeman, right toes cut off
J. J. johnson, brakeman, left ankle sprained
The passengers were transferred and brought
into Omaha. The wlecking crew was i'm
mediately cent out, and during tie evening s
track was built around the wreck, and train:
began moving as usual tonight. The col
lision occurred near cut. and on curve
The fault is laid upon the Missouri Pacific
conductor.
Storm On the North Carolina Coast.
WASHINGTON, September 12sh.-The sigma
corps station at Smith vile, n. c., reports tc
the Chief Signal Officer that the maximum
velocity of the wind there yesterday was 9S
miles. and the average velocity for six hours
was 20 miles. Thirteen vessels and pilot
boats are ashore and sunk.
WILMINGTON, September 12sh.-At Smith.
vile the wind reached 6 maximum velocity
of ninety-two miles an hour for seven hours.
Many houses vera unroofed, wbarves washed
away and fisheries seriously damaged. AL
the pilot boats were blown ashore, and one
sunk. Many vessels ara in the barbor, but
only two held their anchors. The oldest
plots say that in duration and violence this
storm exceeded anything they ever expert.
euced. The revenus cutter at Cclfax, though
in imminent peril for several hours, rode ou;
the gale.
Heavy Storm on the New Jersey Coast.
AsHBURY PARK IN. J.). September 18TH
Il stormed heavily along the coast the entire
day. A gang of men have been oa duty since
daylight on the track of the New jersey
Southern Railway, opposite the Navasink
Highlands.
Wendell Phillips on Butler.
Boston, September 12sh.-At meeting Of
few of the chief aen of the Gresnbsck party
yesterday afternoon. it Yves said that Wendell
Phillips had decided that he could no longer
honorably support Butler for Governor, OF
for any great Office, having become convinced
that he, tempted by hire of the Presidency,
has abandoned the cause of the wUrkingman,
and allied his political fortunes with the
money power. The prominent Greenback
leader and orator, Hon. Moody BoyntoD, con-
firms the report. pesertions by other Green
hackers are reported.
IoI1
lips was i'll to-day, but when asked what he
had to say relative to the report that he had
become dissatisfied with the administration
and methods of Governor Butler, be wrote
the following reply If prepare anything
I'll hand it to you tomorrow but IL will be
a denial. 1 have not changed my mind" 1t
is said, however, despite Phillips continued
fidelity, it is true that the Greenbackers are
losing their admiration for the Governor,
ever since ne told them last year that their
party was dead,
New York Politics.
NEW YoRK, September 12th.-There is no
disposition on the party Of the county De-
mocracy to come inte the Tammany party.
Neither OF the factions has yet Issued call
from primary elections, but it is clear that
there is the same prevailing temper on all
sides that each will stand by its own little ma.
chine. The endesvors of Baysrd and other
distinguished members of the party of New
York to bring about reconciliation, so as to
avert trouble at the State Convention, have
apparently come to naught. Meanwhile the
Republican prospects for united party are
improving. The opposition to the plan Of
conciliation which was manifested by the
more uncompromising stalwarts and half
breeds when it was at first promulgated,
seems to be gradually yielding to a more COM
plscent feeling, which is noticesbly mani
IL ssed in the absence Of the mutual conten-
tion of the two factions st the primaries to
be held IN Brooklyn tonight.
The PngiIists.
New York, September 18th. - It has
leaked out among the sporting fraternity
that Mace had very easy contract with the
Maori, and that it called for years service,
with compensation ct the rate of $40 a week,
and that SHADES apparent Indifference as to
what kind OF exhibition be made of himself
before the public as boxer was dus entirely
TO this contract, and the fact that he is net
known whils his managers packed away the
dollars made by exhibiting him about the
country. It is said that he will astonish the
public as coon as his contract with Mace
lapsss, which will be on the 18th. William
Madden, Mitchsll's trainer, is hourly ex-
pacted to arrive here with his man, and then
It will be definitely settled whether he will
consent to the fight coming off within 100
miles Of New Orleans or not. The general
is that only SHADES side of the
story has been heard, and that Madden's ar
rival will change tina entire complexion of the
so-called Slade. Mitchell fasco.
Father and Son Shot.
GALVESTON TEX, September 12sh.-At
Trinity, yesterday, Major o. B. HurlOck, a
large mill owner. and his son, w. H. HUI
lock, q years old, were shot by man named
r lseman. one of their employees, aged %
w. H. Hurlock is now deao, and the father
wounds are probably mortal. A young son
OF Msi + Hurlock had been annoying Rose
man, who, in endeavoriug to make him de-
sist, accidentally injured the child's foot.
The Major, with words aud hands, abused
Roseman, which the latter declined to resent.
the Msior then called his soa TO come out
and whip Roseman. The sons blows quickly
put Roseman on the ground, when the latter
drew a revolver aud shot his adversary in the
head and heart. The Major returning for a
pistol, Roseman shot him also. He then
ceolly went up stairs, procured an additional
six-shooter, aud barriosded himself. The
mill men armed and gathered around the
and after filling Roseman with