Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-09

B. F. Lazier, residence unknown.
Mrs. ID. K. Saunders, Baltimore.
Mrs. De Seque, Philadelphia.
Miss Mitchell.
B. S. Davis or Davies, unknown.
The Mr.. D. NJ Opendock reported as belonging
to Worcester, is described as being man about 50
years Of age, six feet high, large, bony frame, iron
gray hairs on the sides OF his head, which is bald
from the loehead back to the crown. The only in.
ference that he belonged here was derived from the
fact that the ticket in his pocket indicated Worces-
his destination. description Of his person was
given yesterday in all the churches, but up to last
evening no one had been found having any knowl-
edge of such person. His body will be placed
temperate, in the tomb at NorwaIk.
NAMES OF THE INJURED.
Thomas White, Jr., Marlborough, N. II. Mar
garel Carrigad, New York--lost brother and sis
ter. Catherine Mayer, New Brunswick, N. j.
Warren S. Newell, Georgia, ANGLE broken. John
Fluent, Lancaster, Pa. Leroy Grant, Richmond,
Va. A daughter OF Rev. DR. Rufus w. Griswold,
of New York-sufocated, but recovered doubtful
if she will live. Mrs Grswold and daughter-in law,
slightly injured Gen. l.. w. Harvey, New York
Mrs Harvey, New York. Charlotte Parkes, York
ve-lost her father. Thomas Hicks, New York
Miss King, New York. Elizabeth Bnrkee, Penn
Hoppin, New Jersey. DR. W Bemis, Charles
town, Mass. Jonathan Trouer, New York. Rev.
Andrew fenbroeck, New York. Rev. Mr. Oncken,
Germany. DR. G. II. Brown, ipswich. Mrs C. H.
Brown, lpsW ich MIR Cobert-shoulder broken
Peter Alaey, Gardiner Me. Edward Peck, Bur-
lpgton, VI. Miss Helen Clark, Philadelphia.
DR. Brown, Of Ipswich, whose name appears in
the above list, is brother of Mr.. A. ]. Brown, of
this city. He arrived here with his amiable lady,
on Sunday morning. DIR. Brown has sustained
injuries in the side and head, but is comfort
able, and is expected viii recover. Mrs.
Browns injuries, which upon the face and head
are also severe but not serious. They were sitting
together in the second car at the time of the acct
dent end with two ihree others, are the only sur.
viyors Of some thirty persons which that car con-
tainedK TheY escaped through the aperature aud
in the manner as Mr.. Hicks, description Of
which is given above, and were taken 10 the shore
in small boat. Mrs. B. was taken out senseless,
but recovered. She tha', after the first
terrible crash, the most awful stiffness regned with.
in The car in which so many human beings were
struggling for their liVes-not "a cry exclamation
uttered. She has confused recollection OF be-
ing totally submerged in the water twice, and then
upon rising the last tlme, TO nave DeheId the light
from the aperture in the car, and with that raw of
light came the thought that escape was possible and
then all consciousness vanished until she found her.
self bruised and bleeding by her husbands side
Mr. Dimmock, Of Mansfield, y no has since died, was
taken from the same car, His skull was broken IN
by the fragments of the car, but he was sensible
Every attention was bestowed upon him. When he
had been borne to place of Safety he eagerly in.
CURED of those around him. if he could recover, and
when assured that the chances were against him, he
exclaimed, go my dear, dear wile!'' Afterwards
he gave his name and residence, spelling out the
words letter by letter, and shortly expired.
There we've but two persons residents of Worces-
Ter, IN the train at the time of the accident viz-
Mr. PriesIley Young, the providentia circumstances
Of whose escape we have already recorded, and Mrs
Paine, wife of Henry M. Paine, both of whom have
arrived home. From Mr. Young, we have received
detailed account Of all the facts in the case, so far
as they fell under his cognizance; but as they do not
materially differ from what we have already pub
ished, we have chosen to compile from every source
a full compendium Of all the facts relating to this
most reckless and infamous sacrifice of human life.