Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-23

be made to force an accounting on the part
of Judge Hilton, which shall cover period
of several years. Lawyers and accountants
are already at work, and the developments
Will be quite sensational.
Small but Very Energetic Cyclone.
GIRARD (Kan.) November 22d.-A cy-
clone or electrical storm struck Girard this
morning and passed through the residence
portion of the town from southwest to
northwest. The path of the storm was
only from so to IS feet wide All of the
lighter buildings were demolished, but the
larger and more substantial buildings stood
the shock without much damage. The to-
tai damage will not exceed $1,000. The
Presbyterian church is wrecked. and
number of persons were injured. John w.
Heron was blown. out of his house and cut
about the head and internally injured, and
may die. His wife had her arm broken,
and Mrs. Kennedy was injured by hot
stove, but will recover. Matte Goodsing,
aged 16, was injured internally, part of
roof falling on her. She is in q critical
condition. William Smith, an aged man,
was in his house when it was turned bot
tom-side up. A vinegar barrel fell ON him.
His injuries are serious. Outside of Girard
the damage was slight.
Another Terrible Blizzard.
CHICAGO, November 22d-Specials from
Dakota points indicate that the second
blizzard of the season set in early to-day.
The storm is coming from the northeast.
Portland reports twelve inches of snow and |
drifting badly. jamestown reports passen-
ger trains on time, but freights are aban-
doned at Grafton. The thermometer at
P NJ. was but 16 degrees above zero and
falling Fargo reports four inches of snow.
but no blizzard. At Huron the wind at
P. NJ. was blowing thirty miles an hour,
and the barometer touched 29o below
zero?], the lowest point noticed since the
Signal Office has been established there.
Aberdeen reports the Glendale and Ips-
wich trains snowbound, and says the sup
ply of coal in that region is nearly ex-
hausted. Signal officer Lyons says the
blizzard is general over Montana, northern
Dakota and northern Minnesota. In st.
Paul the weather has been mild with light
SHOWS.
" His Hand on the Throttle-His Head
Rod Away"
CHICAGO, November odd = The DaiIu
Nea0s' Savoy ILL.,, special says: In collis-
ion between two Illinois Central trains to-
night four men were instantly killed and
one fatally wounded. A freight train, in
the caboose of which was Albert Dunlap,
John Mcdonald and James Todd, stopped
at Savoy for a few minutes. The crew
failed to send back a signal, and a wild
train following crashed into the caboose,
killing the occupants f. M. Sanderson,
brakeman on the rear train, was thrown
into the wreck of the engine and scalded
almost beyond recognition. The engineer
of the wild train, James Neer, was decapi-
tated, and his body crushed to a pulp.
When found his hand was on the throttle
and his head rod away.
McCaffrey Defeats Golden.
New YORK, November 22d-The long
talked-of fight between Dominick McCaf-
frey and Sparrow Golden took place to-
night ten miles from this city, for 50, 500 a
side. The battle was long and sharply
contested, finally resulting in favor of Nc
Caffrey, who knocked Golden completely
out.
Dining Congressman.
New YORK, November 22d.-Friends
dined Congressman-elect A. J. Cummings,
of the Sun, yesterday. Among those pres
ent was a representative of the Bohemian
Club of San Francisco. In his speech he
spoke in humorous vein of the woefill
newspapers.
A Brutal Murder.
EMPoRIA (Ks.), November 22d.-A most
unprovoked and fiendish murder was COM
mitted in this city this evening at the resi-
dence of s. V. Bundrum. 1t appears that
L. D. Collier, son of Rev. Robert Laird
Collier, of Kansas City, had been in the
employ of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railroad as Material Agent at this place
He employed one J. H. Marlborough to fill
his place during a temporary absence.
Upon his return he told Marlborough that
he was surprised to find that he
had neglected his business. He, being then
| under theinfiuence of liquor, became angry
| and struck Collier, whereupon Collier re-
turned the blow, knocking him down.
They then separated, Marlborough declaring
that he would shoot Collier. Collier went
to his hotel, where he ate supper, and from
there to his room at the residence Of Mr..
Bundrum. Shortly after arriving at the
house knock was heard at the dining
room door. Mr.. Collier stepped to the
door, and upon opening it saw his assail-
ant, who instantly raised revolver and
fired upon Collier, the ball evidently tax
ing effect in or near the heart, killing him
almost instantly. Marlborough is now in
jail.
After a Fraud.
New YORK, November 23d-A. M
Deputy United States Marshal Peterson, of
San Francisco, appeared in Brooklyn yes
terday with a warrant to take to San Fran
cisco Charles Ogden Ferris, alias Sir Roger
Tichbourne, alias Charles Ferris, on a
charge of defrauding Pension Bureau Com
missioner Benedict.
Another Lost Vessel.
CHICAGO, November 23d-A Mt is Just |
learned that the schooner Conway was lost |
in last weeks storm. She was sunk near
Flower creek, seven miles from Muskegon, |
Wis. Captain Smith and four unknown |
sailors perished.
Remarkable Surgical Operation.
New YORK November 23d-A. M.-Much I
interest is excited in medical circles by the |
successful issue of remarkable operation |
performed last week by Sir William Mac
Cormac, from the Royal College of Sur
geons. On Monday of last week one
Slater fell from the scaffold of house, a |
distance of eighteen feet, to the ground |
He was carried to st. Thomas Hospital |
suffering extreme agony. No bones |
were found to be broken, but on We'd |
nesday Sir William MacCormac, in dag |
nosing the case came to the conclusion
that the bladder had been ruptured. The |
man was put under the influence of an an
aesthetic, and an. incision made into the
abdomen and the diagnosis verified. The
contents of the stomach and perineum
were withdrawn, the bladder drawn out,
suture made and tested and the organs re-
placed. The stomach was thoroughly
cleansed with antseptics, and the incision
closed. The patient emerged from his in
sensible condition relieved of pain, and on
Tuesday was in a comfortable condition,
and is to-day declared practically out of
danger.
DisagreeiDg Laborers.
New YORK, November 23d-A. M.-The |
men in the Connelsville (Pa.) coke region
were at work as usual yesterday 1t is now
said that if the Miners and Mine Laborers
Amalgamated Association orders a strike !
the Knights of Labor will not participate
in it. The Association has about 10000 !
members in the district, while the knights |
of Labor number 1900. A report has been