The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31
The Late Accident ON the Baltimore ana Ohit
Railroad.


Railroad.
from the Baltimore Sun, Feb. S0l
cen 90 The mora snS a. ob ~ ss
rapidly recovering There aftssn eighteen in all
jured, s remains in the vicinity whore the accident
occurred. and We have later intelligence from him.
passed through the city, for thsis respective destinations
The bodies Of the killed have becn placed In the vault Of
sS1ss oss s a ar as s'.
from the name that Miss Isaacs, Of the killed
Jewsss tegraphed to Cumberland and astertaning that
such the fact have taken the necessary steps have
her remains properly taken Of and despatched to her
friends She was from indiana her way to Phiadel
phia.
Some additional artculers hare been gathered from
Mr. Abat and Mr. Henry, q Louisville, who were among
night and stopped At where they received %
bruised and Mr. Henry slightly but were able to go.sn
Philadephia train last evening These gentlemen ssato
follows" That in we two which went the
twelve Of whom able to come througlto Baltimore
on Monday-the othss. who were not killed, being too
Mr. Abas Assisted "a taxing care Of Mr. Holt Of tis city
It appears that Mr. standing the platform talk
ing with NJ Rawlings the conductor, at the tine the
cident occurred Mr.. r. eaped from the platform ard
was saved but Mr. Holt, being on the lower side was
precpitated dswn the embankmsnt, aghtrg among the
lived however, three hours perfectly sensible, but dur
ing the last two hours suffered great bodily pain. His
mind however, was calm anu ne gave mis- money about
forty dollars and his gold watch, to Mr. Rawlings with
many directions to those Watching him, about his posi-
ton TO relieve mitigate his suaerings, pos
sble He perfectly aware Of his approaching and,
and spoke 81 II with oomposurc and without fear. We
also learn s. Mrs Giese acted most nobly and oooly.
She incernted badly and Of her children in
sta ntly killed. and with her faee literally covered
with blood picked up two Of the children In her arms
that they soon revived One Of these lttio ones died
after they arrived in Cumberland. There were four
of these, and the only small children in the carstwa
survived with their parents This family also
two dwellings at hand where tine dead and injured
were taken and made comfortable circumstance
would allow. Mr. Rawlings waveonsderably bruised but
he ndefAtigabe in rendering assistance to those
ing them removed to comfortable quarters There WIS
another gentleman from Louisville Mr Trenchard who
in the few minutes before It went over hut ho
left it for in 'front.' and Of Course was uni.iursd Mr.
iIencnard was among sh" who came on with Messrs
Aost AN Sa hoS.y is the second wonderful escape
cars neaI rars, - France which took fire and seventy
nvs Persops st their livos but he ESCAPED unhurt
v NY COM ion Of the sufferers s-as foliows:--B.
aus AGces bruised badly and face cut. Miss Wiley
Anu ace bruised her sons face badly bruised and cut
idrew Bray, arms and breast burned and feels sore
Mary Short has flesh wound in hand and bruised
A. e. sta0ler face cut and bruised generally David AL
baugh face cut and bruised Mary Rady foot and side
| hurt. Hugh McClelland, face cut and bruised. Mr.
Gese face dreadfully bruised face of child cut
other slightly scratched. Mr.. Turner, strained and
bruised in back. Mrs. Turner eighty burned; -four
others slightly injured Mr. Clarke, knee badly bruised
Col Calvert, shoulders and back spraned and bruised
Mr.. Iayenner editor from Alexandria, Va, sprained
and bruised in back Mr. selly head burned and face
bruised. AL the above improving rapidly and out
danger Mr.. Close, injured in the back and abdomen
| The doctor thinks he will get we'll