The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-20
TRAIN RUNS orr FHE TRACK
AND OVERSkTS.
WOUNDED.
NoNE KILLED.
Reception and Entertainment.

A telegram had bsen received here, an
nouncipg that the 1O3d o. V. I. would ar
rive in this city early yesterday morning.
The announcement had hurried into the
place many acquaintancas and friends Of
the members of the regiment, but they were
doomed to a short lived disappointment.
A dispatch cams to the Mayor, yesterday
morning, from Lieutenant Colonel Hayes
bearing the fearful news that the train had
run off the track of the Pe~nnsylVania Gen.
trail R Iilrosd, aud that 8 number of the
boys were Injured. The following is the
dispatch:
WILNoRE, PA June -.
To Il. n. Chaplin, Mayor. Cleveland:
Tue following IS complete list Of the
casualties of the 0ae Hundred AVID Third
Ohio Infantry, in the railroad accident near
WilmOre, PenDsylvsnis.
Henry Puffer, Corporal, Co E. slightly
wounded: Seth Mapes, private Co slight
"; Albert Wether6ee, slightly, Jacob Bow
er, slightly ; Ed we'd c Kelley, slightly (;
James NJ Maple, Corporal, severely Jo-
seph Tucker, private, severelyi Hen
~ Schlechter, Corporal Co L, slight
~ AEur6N y OtOUy ptAN6G o6A
" Albert McElrath, slightyj Jas
LYONS, sergesnt, Co H, slightly; Job
Alexander, private, Co II, slightly; George
Blair, slIg htly; Jerry Bowman, seyerelyj
John WarnOck, slightly VIM. Fretter,
slightly; Marvin Bruce, Sergeant, slightly;
Morris O'Connell, private, slightiyi Rich
mond BarDum, private, Co K, slightly;
Gottleib D lerbseh, Co X, slightly; Hiram
B. FLOYD, Corporal, severely; Daniel Caller,
slightly; Lyman Knowles, Sergeant, slight
ly; Geo. W. Forbes, slightlyj Jncob Bonner,
slightly; Jonathan Elmer, private Co l,
slightly; Henry FIplay, citizen, II GsrFick
street, New York. slightly; Henry Wright,
So Grovenor street. Now York All others
safe. P. q. HAYES Lieut.. Col.
The accident detained the regiment SC
that the train did not arrive until 1:3O P. N
The bank was lined with psOple every age
and condition, and the area around the
onion depot was comfortably full ofmen and
women, young and old, who had gone down
to give the boys a generous and wsrm'
hearted welcome home.
Presently the train how in sight, its lOnl
length black with human beings who lined
the tops of the freight cars and crowded
the wide open doors. As it came in slowly
there was-pot a prolonged shouE-not vol
ley after volley of c~heers-but an auziou
peering on either part for the faces o
friends. Sisters we're there to see brothers
children to see fathers, parents TO see thei
bows, s~weelhearts and wives to see thei
own, and the soldiers were as eager to catcl
sight of the folks from home. Aud so thu
crowds whom q critical observer mightha law
imposed had gathered to welcome will
shouts the returning heroes, proved as quie
as the former Inhabitants of the world, VIII
according to the fable, having sgree,
to unite in one simultaneous shout
explosion, aud SO failed to hear even tn
BOOB of one faithful Id woman.
The men slighted and marched into th
wash room of Messrs Wheeler and Rus
sells establishment, and had 9 good was
off ss to face and hands. They hen fl
into line and marched, hssded by Leland
band, up TO the Park. The streets wer
crowded, and doors, windows and balloon
les were full of spectators. The street
wore a holiday aspect, and were gay wit
flags. At different points along the rOut
cheers broke from the crowd, just enoug
to make one keenly conscious of the faC
that Cleveland crowds aren't good on
veil. Whether it is msl-formatiOn Of VI
cal organs, or weak wind-arrangement
or curiosity gone to seed, it is hard to tel
A man may Pass for quite nothing in
community for rsny years, but let hi
kill some one, or get killed, and Poop
hurry to see him, are struck through wit
awe, stand speechless in his presence an
can't stare long enough. People seel
to regard the soldiers as foreign inhabitani
aud monstrosities, and don't appear
realize the fact that they are creature
who appreciate good feeding and drinking
a joke and a cheer. 1t were well if We g
over the habit of gaping at the boys, an
hailed them with cheers.
The men marched into the Square an
we're drawn up in the form of a ParalellC
gram, when they ground arms and pI
themselves in readiness for q little decll
nation. But while arrangements are bein
made for the welcome speech, we will sli
in the roster ofthe regiment!
Lieutenant Colonel-P C Hayes.
Msjor-H s PicksBds.
Surgeon-David n Brinkerhoof.
Assistant ~Surgeon-Jaeob B Casebser.
Quzrtermaster- CLARK Quirk.
Adjutsut-Gilbprt s Judd.
Co A-CaptaiD Norris P Stockwell; LieI
tenant James Allen.
Co B-Captsiu Franklin A Smith Lief
tenant Corwin NJ Holt.
Co C-Captain Francis NJ Thomgs; Lief
tenant Edward B Reynolds.
Co D-Csptsin Charles D Morgan Liel
tenant Henry C Bacon.
Co E-Caprain Charles E Sergeant; Lier
tenant John E Yaught.
Co F-Csptain Levi F Scofeld Lieutel
ant Constantine Eddy.
Co ~G-CaptAin Lewis 8 Oily Lieutenal
Vim Hail.
90 H-Captain Albert H Spencer; Lie,
tenant Michael Duncan.
Co I-CspCain George Redwayj Lieuter
ant Henry A Mills.
Co K-Uaptaiu Simeon Windecker Lief
tenant George B. norton.
BY this time the arrangements had bee
made, ana MRS. II. stepped IofWsI
into the enclosure with q beautiful wreat
which she presented to General Jack Case
ment, who, as all the world knows, WEI
out as Colonel of this regiment. The Gen,
raj received it in characteristic style, an
put it over his head amid the shouts
soldiery and citizens. Mrs. Paine also pr,
sented Colonel Hayes a very elegant boz
quet.
At this point Mr.. Picksnds claimed Ii
attention of all, and delivered q very aF