Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-28
The Kinsman,s ACCIDENT.

STREAToR (Ill J, August 27th-The seri-
ously injured in the accident on the Santa
Fe vestibule train yesterday have been
taken TO the hospital, where they are being
cared for. The train brought to Chicago
ten of the injured, but five found them
selves able TO continue the journey and
made only temporary stop. Those more
seriously hurt are at the Gore Hotel. These
are Mrs. o. G. Bradley. Santa Barbara, Cal,
dangerously injured internally; Mrs. Sarah
Christman and two children, slightly in
jured; Mrs Greelish and one child not
dangerously hurt; A. C. Whitmore, of Cali
fornia and NJ. H. Lester.
Train Robbers Captured.
DENVER, August 27th.-A Ne,cs Salt Lake
special says four men, who are supposed TO
be the gang who held up and robbed the
Denver and Rio Grande train at Thomp-
son Springs, Utah, some weeks ago, were
captured last night by Deputy Marshal
Bush and posse of Indians in the Blue
Mountains in the vicinity of Thompson
Springs, and will arrive in Salt Lake to-
morrow.
The robbers have been followed by the
Indians like bloodhounds since the rob-
berry was committed, and were captured
once before, but made their escape. Four
horses, believed to have been stolen, were
found in their possession.
whats the Matter With Jef?"
HIseINsv1LLE (Mo). August 27th.-At
the reunion of ex- Confederate veterans to-
day Colonel j. T. Crisp in his speech eulo-
gized General Grant, whereupon someone
in the audience cried out:
What's the matter with JEFF Davis ?i
Crisp replied that he had no admiration
| for Davis, when General Joseph Shelby re-
huked him for speaking lightly of the ex.
| President of the Confederacy.
An animated dialogue followed and
Shelby and Crisp nearly came 10 blows.
Montana Forest Fires.
HELENA, August 27th.-About noon a
| wind rose and brought smoke from all di-
rections. The fires which had nearly
burned out were started afresh, and to-
night all of the surrounding country is on
fire. Red Mountain is where the largest
fire is, and there is great danger for the
citizens there. 1t first started from one of
the flying cinders about q mile north of
the race track, and from last accounts was
burning tiercely.
Billingsgate.
NEW YORK August 27th.-Dr. Lewis A.
Sayre was alleged TO have spoken slight
| ingiy of DR.. William A. Hammond's expe-
, riments on the Brown-Sequard elixir.
| Hammond in reply calls Sayre "a liar and
no gentleman" Sayre who does not seem
to worry over the matter, says: Il am not
going TO discuss TIE matter with black
guard. His letter answers itself l simply
make denial to all his charges"
Accident on the Santa Fe.
CHICAGO, August 27th.-The Santa Fe
passenger train No. 2, from the West, was
run into this morning by Rock Island
dummy at the Sixteenth street crossing.
The dummy struck the last sleeper, smash
ing the forward portion and severely in
juring the dummy. The sleeper had a
large number of passenger but no one
was hurt. The loss will exceed $4,000.
Fire in a State Prison.
| COLUMBUS (0.), August 27th.-A fire
broke out in the chair shop at the State
Prison, this evening, and consumed that
building and the brush shop and stamp
factory. The State owned the buildings.
and the loss is about $4,000. Prison cor.
tractors lose their material and machinery
valued at S75, 900. 1t is probably well COW
cred by Insurance. The cause of the fire
is unknown.