Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-28

some 40 OF so more. The cars took ire and
two or three we're consumed. Most of the
wounded were iscalded and their limbs frsc-
tured. . a755'id2 f23lF oi s1aias gaao5 I'd q
The following Is . list Of the killed up 10
the present time; A, F. Shattuek, O.. B.
Shsttuek. Susan f. Cheney, VIM. Ii. JEFF
fries, of Lynn; E. DF.5 Saab born, of Provi-
deneei hs Pie SON. of Lynn Jas Bnrns,
Of Lynn; L. % s. Mofrlfl, of Danvers /;
Henry A. Foster, of Providence Miss E :,
his sister w. II, Ementon, Of Providence !;
Geo. ". BanerofI, of Beverly; DE-. s, r.
Mason, of Cambridgepors Thos. + Ban
croft, of Lynn, Rev. DIR. Ezra s.. Gsrnett,
of Boston; Aron Erickson, OF Swan pscott !;
VIM. A. See!e, of Beverly; Mrs. p. O. Jas
per, J. B. Miller, Mary May, A. Crawley,
and two bodies unreeognized - making "a
in all. The total number of wounded, who
are now being cared for, is about forty, most
of whom will likely recover
The dead were removed from the scene of
the accident, this afternoon, in charge Of
the coroner, who has summoned q jury, and
an inquest will be held tomorrow. sF5-as -
Public sentiment throws fearful respon-
sibility upon the conductor and engineer of
the express train. The engineer escaped
with few bruises by Jumping from the
train. The accommodation train vas three
quarters Of an hour late, which il is said,
wss known TO the managers of the express
train. rs E - Es#t #ss
ERIE, Pa, Aug. 27 -Between I aud s
o'clock yesterday morning, near Westport
station, on the Philadelphia & Erie railroad,
the mail train going west, had collision
with freight train going east. The con
ductor and fremen of the mail train, and
two passengers and the conductor and en-.
gineer Of the freight train were killed and
three passengers dangerously injured Lea
ser I'M uries we're sustained by about dozen
other passengers. The baggage car was
teiescoped with the smoking car, oil bat q
few feet. The passengers in the two cars
IN the rear were unjnjured.
VERSAILLES, Aug. 28.-The Assembly
viii probably be adjourned on the 10th
| proximO. 81. ..s. .... H.
The state of siege in thi. department,
will be raised when the National Guards are
| disarmed
Reports of disturbance at Lyons BIZ
the proposed disarmament of the National
Guards, is officially pronounced untrue.
All parties in Assembly are dissatisfied
With their leaders.
Paris, Aug. 28.-Gsu. Fsidherbe has re-
| signed his seat as Deputy, because Rivet's
CON n1ittee has decided to report in favor O.
making the Assem- big now sitting . eonstit
| uent Assembly. -.. ass
a circular addressed by Theirs TO the pre-
fects of the department directs them to ap
peal to the patriotism Of the citizens to ab
stain from all demonstrations On the 4th o
Sepiem Der, and should attempts be made g
celebration Of the anniversary, all the le
gal powoers win be used for their suppress
| iop.
ATHENS, August 28.-During violent
storm ct Lama, town on the Turkish
frontier, lighting struck the powder magazi
nes, which expleyded with terrible effect
The desr Jc.ion of pror cry was very great
The inhsbitants, panic stricken, fled to ths
country.
New YORK, August 28.--Russian journal
have 3 statement that at q dinner given tn
new French Ambassador, General Lefo
shortly after his arrival at ST.. Petersburg
bY the CzsEowitch, the Grand Duke said
France may be unfortunate, but ! sn
the Princes love ber deeply all the same
Thus, after Sebastopol, you conquered q
still more by the generosity of your proceed
ings than the force Of your arms. shal
never forget it. You bore your successe
nobly, but that was an easy task. as 70
we're not the parvspues of victory"
The PrussiAn Am mbassador, who was pre-
sent, it is said, reported this to his govern
ment