New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-29
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

self the floor Of the car, with what seemed 10 he
tun's weight on top weighing me down 30 that could
neither move hand nor foot. I could hardly
breathe, and all I could hear were mosns
and cries for help; but I suppose the extreme
anguish and pain from which those above suffer
ing caused them 10 change their position TO give
a chance TO extrcate myself far TO let
my left elbow. gained little relief, and renewed my
exerti9ns and little higher, when I
cOuntercd distractions in the shape OF hot
steam, which was intense that I obigcd
to lay on the floor again in order TO obtain air. That
moment heard word OF encouragement from outside,
saying AN right I renewed my efforts again, and
found the window when some human hand pulled me
out forgot, then all l passed through, turning
my attention toward rescuing others who were s con
fined Two poor creatures died while giving them
water after they taken out When all the wounded
placed in the for Boston, gentleman
took me with some others to Lynn. After the train
started from Boston the passengers seemed 10 feel I'M
easy The conductor stopped the train near somerye
He did not TO know what 10 do; bnt think ono
man was sent out in the with lantern and walked
some distance. / the light OF the express ran'
which was haltng for One young lady felt 30 nm.
easy that she left the and did return. -Four
1--WE gentlemen had very escapes. one Of them,
Mr. r. N Carter OF somervile, Boston business man,
who was going TO Salem was on the front par; Of the
telescoped car, looking out OF the window. After the
crash he found himself under the car on the seepers
the track. In few minutes he was nsensble when ne
revived he was lying the outside OF the track on a
rising piece OF ground He was agreeably surprised 10
find himself unniured.
The only person from Chelsea who was wounded was
boy named Hutchinson, who says he was standing on
the platform OF the last Eyerett's station.
The Pullman train was approaching and sig
nailed to stop by Lantern. moved from the .patform
where the boy standing. The train stopped a short
distance from them and they proceeded. When they
tho lionf Of tho
train approaching rapidly round the curve with
scream he rushed inside the lady
the door exclaimed, My God! and before he had
passed half way 10 the other end he heard the crash and
knew no more TIL he for:la himself crawl fg ont Of
the wreck and drawn to the platform. Several sad
mementoes picked up yesterday and tasen 70 the
Town Hall In Revere. Among them was W bat at first
sight appeared part Of dirty glove but upon close in
spection, was found be skin OF mans left
hand. torn from near the wrist the palm
and from the middle Of the fingers on the
outside The skin OF the fingers preserved. every
nail being left Their appearance was fearfuy sug-
gestiye Of suffering There also lady's left boot,
quite small and badly burned; new arge-s1ed eloth
boot for a right foot; braid OF black hair
linen handkerchief; lady's bosompin OF some
hard metallic substance, which had evident
ly been through fire. pair OF long black
ear-drops; pair Of sleeve-buttons; pair OF drab
cotton gloves and few other articles. jeff Rowe the
credit. When caught between the cars, with arm
and both legs badly ammed he told the persons
who came release him that they should frs take care
OF the others, as some might be hurt than
he was. 1t was nearly hour before he was
taken out by the OF jackscrews, &c Dr. Geo.
II. Gay Of Boston, with family, temporarily residing
at swampscott. He the train with them in for
ward car when il took fire. He put his children out OF
the window and he and his wife escaped by the door,
running the risk Of being burned"
MORE WOUNDED.
The following names OF wounded additional TO
scalded; Miss NJ. Lee OF Salem, broken In two
places Ira x of Mansfield, painfully scaded and
bruised Mrs. Jas. stocker Of Salem, broken and
scaded Mrs. Geo. A. Lawson, Salem, scaded on face
and arms Chas. g. Cushman, Salem, badly scalded d.
A. Walker Of Salem, bruised Samuel E. Nudge, Boston,
badly scaded Chas Hutchinson OF Chelsea burned and
scalded Dwight Prouty OF Boston, badly bruised and
scalded John Hockey aged 20 years Of Boston, badly
scalded Chas H. StOcker OF South Salem, broken
and severely scaded Edwd. Haley OF Boston was
scalded head and hands, and burned on the feet
and legs F. b. Scott Of Boston, badly scalded about tho
face A. Policy Of Boston, badly scalded
Walter Goodwin of Lynn badly scalded and bruised
Mrs Banta Of Lynn, bruised and scaded; Della Rcken
Of Lynn slightly wounded The additional deaths are;
j. A. Allen of Lynn; Miss Ann Rawson, Lynn; John F.
Kelly East Boston; Maurice COnnen, Charlestownj one
woman remains unidentified.