The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-07-22
q. s. DunAam, Wappello, Louisa CO.,


35. Mr.. Brown, Tioga Valley n. 7.
SO. Mrs. Brown, wife of above.
81. VIM. Rose, No. 2e3 Third ST., N. Y
80 John Wayland bis friends in Toron-
80. Nathaniel Barnes, (ma.e) Sparta,
Rome, N. Y.
40. C. +. Riddle, Newark, N. J.
Al. L. f. Howell, Meadville, Pa.
Az. P. p. Schwartz, Utica, Licking
county, Ohio.
43. Miss j. L. Hill, Portland, Chau-
tauque, co., N. Y.
A. Michael ConkliDg, Jacksonville, Ill
AS. George Sylvan, Woodstock, Canada
1 West.
46. Ira Bush, Plattsbnrg, Steuben
county, N. Y.
Al. Henry Smith, residence unknown.
4S. Miss Newman, No. 81 Pacific ST.,
Brooklyn.
49. Adonai Barry, (mute,) Deaf and
Dumb Institute.
SO. G. C. Murray, Narrowsburg, N. j
81. Rev. Edmund B. Palmer, No. Is
Poplar street, Boston.
So. William Wallace Farnum, Port
Jervis, New York. ssa'
So. Mr.. John Sco6eld, No. l7s Frank
lin street, New York.
54. Emma Roe, No. ITS Franklin ST.,
Ny.
Mrs. Sco6eld, whose statement we pub
lish elsewhere, says that Mr.. John b
White, who is classed amongst the injur'
ed, died before she left.
Mrs. Ray, (colored) who was killed,
had been on visit to her daughter IL
Newark. Her body was brought to Jer'
sey City last evening, and from there ta'
, ken to the residence of her daug bter.
A, The wife aud child of MIR. Peet, men
toned as among the injured passengers
we're the family of Prof. Isaac Pcet, Vice
Principal of the Institution for the Dcai
and Dumb in this city. They escaped
with slight injuries. Prof. Peet was il
charge ola number of pupils of the Iusti
tuition, who were returning to their homes
at the West to spend the Summer vaca
> ton. Mr. Peet himself appeared to have
escaped injury.
Tho pupils Of the Deaf and Dumb IL
stitution, who are reported as slightly in
iured. are Mr.. Pbilo Il. Paddock, Mis-,
Eastman and Miss VeloDa Barry. The
pupils, to tie number of 100, left One
Hundred and Ffty-sccond street, Thurs
day evening, in the steamboat Hero, ans
= took the cars (such as we're bound West
! at Piermont.
Mr.. John W. Beals, of Boston, wh'
was reported as injured, is son of Mr.
Beals, one of the proprietors Of the Bos
y ton Post. He returned to this city yes
terday morning.
i, Very few of the passengers who sus
. tanned no serious injury have returned
: They proceeded on their journey west
ward this morning. Three persons re
turned to New York by the fret train to
! day
Mr.. Thompson the conductor, slate
that the brakes had been applied to ar
: rest the speed, when a shock was experi
! enced which affected the whole train
!, He looked out and saw that two car
were missing. The rear car ran of first
dragging the other with it, and the two
: when they stopped, were fifty feet a
: part. The passengers killed were all i
. the last car.
Mr.. John E. White, No. 1877 Bleeke
! stseet, supposed to be fatally injured, j
considered in fair way of recovery
His little daughter sat beside him at The
: time, and was not hurt. The other woun
ded are doing well, and will probably re
cover.
;, The Coroner's inquest was in session
this morning, and it was expected woul'
be concluded at one O'Clock.
1t is supposed that the rail was broker
: by the weight Of the engine, and that
did not get out of place till the rear ca
T had come to- the spot; otherwise the slaugh
ter would. it is thought, have been greater
{. Mr.. VIM. Rose of this city, who va
on the train, states that the cars were 60
J. ing at the rate of fifty miles an hour
He became satisfied, from the motion th a
y the cars could not be kept on the tracI
at such speed; and consequently took hi
:, position upon an open freight car, in mo
mentary expectation of an accident, ant
2 resolved to jump. Wher the accident oc
I. Cured, he leaped of and was consdera
/. bly, bruised but not dangerously hurt.
The jury summoned by the Cororer t
!. investiga the recent disaster on the Il
b rie Railroad has rendered a verdict cx
onerating the Railroad Company and th
J. officers in charge of the train from a
$ blame, attributug the sad occurrence t
the breaking of the rail.
General Quitman Dead.