The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-07
gtc.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC., Etc.
FROM NEW YORK.

New HAMBURG, Feb. THE sleeping car
conductor (vosburg's) body has been found, and
Tho List of His Passengers
found on him. but it only gives the surnames,
which are as follows:-Lowell, Fowler, Pearce,
Cary, sorhish, Germanuel, Nancrede, Rosenthal,
Forbush, and two others-eleven in all.
This List TaIlies
with the number pronounced missing by Con-
ductor Charles Cossum. He had
slxty-fye Sleeping Car Tickets,
and all the holders have responded but eleven
of the former.
Tho RIissInG Engineer.
The Hudson River Railroad engineer, named
Edward Bartlett, is among the missing. He was
riding in the baggage car.
Ghasuy Work.
AS fast as the bodies are raised to the surface
they are placed in baggage car, where Are Is
kept going so as to thaw their clothing in order
that search may be made for anything which
may lead to Identification.
Lady was Found
with babe in her arms All three OF
The Destroyed Oars
were Wagner cars The statement that they
were Pullman cars is incorrect. 1t is
Impossible to Give tie Full Names
as yet, except that of
DIR. Nancrede, of N. Y,
whose head was partially burned.
safety of the Rev. DIR. Deems.
Rev. DR.. Deems and wife are at home in New
York, and were not passengers on the Inflated
train.
The following is
Description of the Bodies
found up to noon to-day. The
First Man,
dressed in black suit, white shirt laced shoes,
gold studs, and black necktie; features of
Jew, about thirty-fye years of age, and of me-
dium size. Found lying on his face, hands ex
tended on each side; back of the head burned to
crust. In his pocket was a silver watch, and
by his side was black morocco travelling bag.
This man had a Roman nose dark hair and
eyes, moustache and goatee.
Tho Second Man
found near him was also evidently Jew,
dressed in black, vest buttoning close up to
and around the throat. About forty-fve years
of age, dark hair and side whiskers; about feet
inches high; gold watch in pocket. Also lying
on his face and had his head burned fearfully.
strangulation had been added to the tortures of
burning, drowning, and being crushed to death,
as his appearance with his tongue thrust out
indicated.
Mother with Two Children in Her Armsl
was found lying upon her back Her face pre-
sented only surface of black grinning skull.
She wore a black alpaca dress, with buttons
from the top 10 the bottom; black and white
skirt, laced morocco boots, gold sleeve buttons,
with black design; three gold rings on the
third finger of the left hand, one of them very
narrow. Over her shoulders rested a blue and
white worsted breakfast shawl. The oldest
child, girl of six years, wore a red merino
dress, black alpaca sack, embroidered white
stockings, button boots, plain ring on the third
finger of the right hand. The other child was
sixteen months old, and dressed in flannel, with
cotton oyer.d dress.
The Next Body FOund
was a man aged about thirty eight, wearing q
linen undershirt and pants, blue stockings,
Albert collar, and plain black neckte. His
face was blistered frightfully by fire, and his
beard and moustache, which were nearly black,
are crisped to the roots. Nose large and pro-
minent, forehead recedes. This man is about
five feet ten inches in height, and built COM
p acty.
He was in the sleepiDg-car when the accident
occurred and the only clue to his Identification
is card upon which is printed, austria, Ger
man-American, and European Commission
House. No 81 Park Row subscribed, Nathan
Dustin Rollin. German" This card was found
between the waist of the victims under pants
and his shirt. His hands and teeth were tightly
cenched, and his whole appearance betokened
agony and horror.
5hc Next Body Found
was woman wearing black silk dress, new
kid boots, gold chain, lace sleeve-cuffs, and
linen collar; face charred by violent flames,
and bruised by a fall or blows,
! Identified as That
of Mrs. Pearce who belongs to a respectable
family in Buffalo.
Men are busily employed
| Drawing Away the Half burned Rafters
and stringers of the Inflated bridge.
! The Ice Surrounding the Vale Of Death
Is thronged with the Inhabitants OF the village
whose dismay and expressions OF awe and pity
cannot be adequately described. The baggage
car. which has been employed as
| Temporary mOrEue,
contains spectacle most appalling.
| The sleeping Car Hist
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD DEPoT, N. Y,
Feb. lit has been ascertained from one of
the record books Of the sleepIng-cAr Company