Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-09-20

Sunday, having swept the entire region north |
of this city. The general will Immediately
put them in motion along both sides of the
railroad to clear out the small squads of rebels |
swarming in the woods between here and
Chilicothe. The general says in five days
North Missouri will besquiet again. 81
CINCINNATI, Sept. 10.
Last night, at 81 o'clock, q train on the |
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, containing
Col. Turchin's 10th Illinois regiment, while |
passing over bridge near Huron, Ind, 143
miles west of Cincinnati, fell through, killing
and wounding over one hundred soldiers
Intelligence of the disaster reached here
late last night, when special train was des-
patched to their assistance.
The following despatch was received from
the operator at Huron, dated at ten minutes
past one this morning:
Bridge No. A broke in two. It let four
cars down int, the bed of the creek-one on
top of the other. The engine and one car
passed over safely. There are about 100 men
wounded and ten or fifteen killed The Colo
mel of the regiment says about that number
are killed, although nearly all of one company
are missing 1t was thought the bridge was
weakened by some malicious persons"
CINCINNATI, Sept. 10.
The accident on the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad proves to have been worse than at
first reported. Four passenger cars went
into the creek-one box and one baggage car
falling on top of them. These passenger cars
contained companies E, + and I. The latter
two were the principal sufferers. Capt. How
arI 1fF T l..
to-day about thirty bodies had been taken
out, and more are under the wreck. A train
is now on the way to this city with ninety
two Of the wounded. 1t is the impression
that between forty and fifty were killed.
Circumstances indicate that the bridge had
been weakened by malicious or tratorous per-
sons. The bridge is sixty feet span, ten feet
high, and was lately inspected.
LATEST DISPATCH.
The following are the names of the killed ::
Co. E.-Martin Kelly.
Co. &c. II. Valentine, j. w. S. Rabbit.
Co. &C. II. Getting, David Noble, S. NJ
Bradstone.
Co. Capt. B. B. Howard, Corporal Sam
Clark, Corporal Jerry Ingram. Corporal A.
Painter, VIM. Frost, L. Carroll, Isaac Cole
man, Henry Corners, John Brown, Joseph
Smith, NJ. Connolly, Robt Bruce, H. G. Bur
roughs, VIM. Hannager, Antoine Raffner, Pc
ter Fowler, VIM. Ringer, John Douglas, Hen
ry Hunt, and four others, names net yet as
certained.
Wounded.-Co H.-1st Lieut.. Clifton, T.
Wharton, (seriously,) private H. A. Massey.
Go. B.-John Blackman, leg amputated
JOS W. Peck
Co. F.-Wm. E. Brown, Daniel Marcy, P.
Warney, Richard Porter, Jas. Myers, J. H.
Harkinson, G. w. Marting, John Russell, Fe-
lix Cox, j. II. Border, VIM. Welch, VIM. U.
Leane, B. F. Wright, Daniel Smith, Corporal
Ii. E. Bebee, 0. B. Reed, Corporal A. Gold
smith, O. G. Plummer, j. w. Lindsey, Jas.
Anna, Andrew Mccormick, Henry Atwood.
Co. Coco. Morris, seriously; VIM. Ira
cy, John Lyons, Alfred Taylor Caleb Show
ers, Benz. Bennett, Jno. j. Whitley, Henry
N. Miller, Mlchal Ziegenfass, Jas. Christian,
John Howes, Robert &. Osborne, seriously,
Henry Stahl, Martin Mailman, Dennis CALI
CHER, Daniel Lewis, Ross Winnford, j. Mans
ford, Jno. Billings, VIM R. Whitley, j. B.
McMullen, J. F. Moore, Chas. E. Braggett, II
A. Reed, Isaac w. Houghtely, Hamilton
Barnes, W. Brown, Franklin Seborn, Joseph
Maxwell, Stephen Stalock, Jonas Nj. Tenne,
son, j. A. Lindsey, Lewis Springer, Clark
Donge, Henry Farr Henry Hopewell, Thomas
Dick, Abraham Pcrsing, Charles Peerse.
20. david Snyder, VIM. Gilmore, A.
Crippen, Chas. II. Rhea, John Rhinas, Conrad
Sclosser, Jas. Linn, seriously, j. S. Allison,
VIM. Wippo, August Worth, L. NJ. Carroll,
U. p. Tyler, Jno. Morrissey, VIM. H. Wick
ems, Frank Pardee, Henry Hobbs,' Nicholas
Antoine, w. V. Foley, Michael Maloney, Har,
rison Cowder, Howard Beardsley, VIM. Smith,
S. c. Irwin, seriously, John McMichael, L. NJ
Jones, VIM. Pit.um, Daniel Farlow, Jno Kra-
mer, Corporal Vincent, Simon Victor Auiken,
ii. Ii. Palmer, seriously, JAS Dawson, John
Triton, Stephen Bowling, VIM. Noble, John
w. Boston.
Co. K.-Jas. G. Fullerton.
Twelve others are so slightly wounded that
we omit their Names Six are so seriously
wounded as to be beyond hopes of recovery.
| The wounded arrived here at P NJ. and
were taken to the marine hospital, where am
pie provision has been made for their comfort.
FREDERICK, Nd. Sept. II.
The House met at II o'clock to-day. Nine
members were present and answered to their
names. On motion they adjourned till to-
morrow noon.
Semate.-Secretary Kilgore remained in the
Senate chamber until two o'clock, and no SEN
ator appearing at roll call he announced the
Senate adjourned till noon tomorrow.
Messrs. Kinsel, Nuttel and Brown are the
only senators here, and they decline entering
the senate chamber until some of their COL
leagues arrive, who are expected tomorrow
FREDERICK, Nd, Sept 10.
Immediately after the farce was gone
through with yesterday afternoon of calling
the roll and adjournment, an immense stir
took place in the community. Companies of
Wilson's regiment were observed passing
through the city in different directions, and
soon it was found the city was walled in. No
one could 60 out without a pass from the
Provost Marshal, whose office was soon crowd
ed with an excited throng of people, who had
been stopped and turned back.
In the meantime, Lieut.. Carmichael, of the
Baltimore Police, was moving quietly about
with his officers, accompanied by a squad of
military, making arrests, commencing with
the officers of the Legislature, especially the
clerks, who contended that they would keep
the legislative machine going Until quorum
should arrive
The first occupant of the guard house was
the Clerk of the House, named VIM. &. Kidd.
His assistant, L. II. Moore, could not be found
till late in the evening, but was finally arrest
ed. The Clerk of the Senate, Mr. Kilgore
and his assistant, Mr.. Carnick, were also found
with much difficulty and taken to the same
destination. Mr.. Gordon and Mr.. McCubbin
Of Allegheny, were next taken, and soon Mr..
Lolman and Durant were arrested At q !
late hour Mr.. Kesler was arrested, but Mr..
Mills, at last accounts, had not been taken.-I
The orders of the officers was to arrest all |
the members who voted for MIR. Wallaces ia |
nous report, about 10000 copies of which |
were yesterday seized as reasonable docu-
ments.
During the afternoon the Union members
of the House and Senate met in eau
Gus and resolved that the action of the sena-
tors present in not assembling, having virtu-
ally brought the Legislature to an end, they
would return to their homes and not again at