Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-06


were only eleven persons reposted dead
On inquiry it was sscertained that the
name OF Mr.. Thompson had been acct
aentaily omitted, as twelve dead bodies
were brought to the undertaksr's Office,
and Mr. Thompeon's body was among the
number.
condition of Some Of the wounded.
Most of the wounded by the recent |
railroad disaster, with whom We had in |
eerviews yesterday, appear to be doing /
wen ana are In a fair way to recover. Mr. |
ocott, who was so severely injured is up /
STAIRS Ia The Chattanooga depot buildings |
ano Is much better. He is doing well and 1
WIZ recover. Mr.. lands, the wounded |
conductor, was keptunder the influence of
opiates sitter having his wounds dressed /
ana limb bandaged till the crisis passed.
ne Is at the Commercial Hotel and doing
wen. Miss Heard, who was left at the
Nlcnoison House, went to her relations at
i4avergne on Tuesday evening. She is not
seriously injured and viii speedily re-
cover. w. w. Ghee, who had his right
leg broken, and received severe wound
IN the left hip, had hemorEgs from the |
mp, that caused him to suffer great uain.
He Is seriously and dangerously wounded.
but VIII, it Is thought, recover. Mr.. viii |
hote, who had his left leg broken is doing
well and viii soon recover. John Thomp.
son, OF Virginia, who received a severe |
nesn wound In the calf of the leg. and
orulse on the head, is doing weE. Mr.
walker, Of Mound City, who had his
Jaw broken, was walking about
tne room and Will soon bs
July recovered. Mr.. Vain, of the firm
OF wan q Walker, is suffering consider
soiy nom his injuries, and particularly
nom the exposure he experienced while
IN tDe water, 80 much so that his phyzi
cian Is fearful that it will result in pneu-
monis. he IS being closely nursed, and it |
IS hoped viii be out in a few DAYS. Cant. |
mn- =. featman and Thomas Ysatrnan |
are both doing well, and will soon be ont.
We have heard Of no further deaths since |
the list already published.
Watch and Bracelet Found.
In searching through one of the cars
yesterday there was found lady's watch,
on which the name Cecilia" was engraved.
and also bracelet, with the Inscription
Oena, Dec. 20, 1866" 1t is supposed
that these articles belonged to Mrs Camp
bell. They can be obtained at the Office
OF Superintendent Thomas by any one
having just claim for their possession.
Funeral of sKrs. Lynch.
The remains of Mrs. Lynch, one Of the
victims of the heart-rending disaster on
the Northwestern Railroad, were brought |
to the city yesterday morning. They were
met at the depot and takeu charge Of by |
weeping and sorrowing friends The fun
eral, with all the solemnities pertaining to
the Catholic Church, of which she was a
member, was had at the Cathedral at ~
O'Clock n 1t was very largely attended
oy the friends and acquaintance of the |
deceased After the service, the remains,
accompanied by monrnful course, were
conveyed to the Catholic Cemetery, and
lam away forever from human view. Thus
the last sad rites for another humsn being
suddenly hurled into eternity, have been
performed.
Funeral of John Marshall, ESQ.
Among the many sad incidents growing
out of the late deplorabIe occurrence on
the Nashville and Northwestern Railroad. |
was the funeral of our highly respected
fellow citizen, John Marshall, ESQ, which
took place yesterday morning at the resi-
dence OF r. FL. Gardner, Elq., on Viae
street. Religious service was held by Rev.
Mr. Anderson, of the First Presbyterian
Church, and the large attendance of the
Masonic fraternity, The legal profession,
and friends of the sadly bereaved family /
attested the affectionate regard and high |
esteem In which John Marshall was held |
by that portion Of his fellow citizens with |
whom be wasmost intimately associated. At |
the close of the religious services, the pro-
cesslon to attend the remains to Mt. Oliyet /
Cemetery was formed in the following or
der: Next to the hearse carriages contain
ing the family and relatives of the decess-
ed, followed by the Masonic fraternity, |
members of the bar, and line ofcarriages
occupied by friends of the deceased and /
those Of his family. At Mount Olivet the |
impressive burial service Of the Masonic |
brotherhood was performed and al that |
was mortal Of John Marshsh was consign- |
ed to its last resting place.
Another Funeral Procession.
About the same hour at which the fun |
eral OF MIR. Marshall took place in Nash
vile, there was procession in Edgefeid, |
which was one of the largest ever seen in
that place. There was something connec-
ted with it that differs from the usual COR
tege. There were three hearses, and In |
each hearse coffin. These cofins con-
tanned husband, wife and child-the re- /
| mains of Charles Campbell, Mrs Camp
bell and infant daughter, who side by side,
met death on the night of that fearful di- |
| saster. 1t was sad and mournfal sight,
| and touched the hearts of the thousands |
who witnessed the scene. The procession |
moved slowly from the house
| of mourning, but lately occupied |
by happy family circle and |
proceeded to the Presbyterian church,
| where the services. were conducted by |
Rev. DR.. A. j. Baird and the Rev. ]. 81. |
McNeilly, the pastor of the church. The /
sermon was delivered by Dr. Baird, who
took his text from the It'll verse of the 18th |
chapter of st. John: "What do, thou /
| knowest not now; bat thou shalt know /
hereafter" His discourse was deeply i'm |
pressive, and amongst the large congrega-
| ton the evidence Of sorrowing hearts was /
| clearly apparent At the conclusion of |
| the exercises st the church, the three cof- /
fins we're followed to Mount Olivet ceme-
terry By long train of weeping relatives 1
and friends.
Funeral of Alex Wright.
Alex Wright, one of the victims of the |
| accident was borne to his last resting |
place yesterday evening, and large num- |
Der of old associates and friends paid the /
last sad tribute to his 'memory. The funeral /
took place from the First Cumberland /
Presbyterian Church, and the pastor, Rev.
DR.. Baird oficiated.
The CIarksyilIe Bar-Respectt tn the 1
Memory of Gen. EsOrnberger.
Upon the reception of the sad intelli-
gence of the death Of Gen. J. G. Horn
berger by the railroad disaster, there was /
an informal meeting of the GAINESVILLE |
Bar, at which Hon. G. A. Henry was called |
to the chair, and VIM. NJ. Daniel, Esq,
appointed Secretary. It was unanimously
resolved that Hon. James E Rice Hon.T. |
w. King, Hon. John f. House,
Gen. James III. Quarles. E. W. Humphreys,
Esq, 81. b. Lurton, Esq, II. johnson,
e. nnd Ichr, p Carar,hcII T.. b O. l