The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03
tho nigh. continued ali day, fully two feet of snow


SAD REMNANTS or MORTALITY
The wrecking party has been laborng all day, ana
SO TAR AS human remains are concerned with small
results hand, perfectly preserved, burned OIL nt the
wrist and tightly cnched, and four undistingushaoie
fragments, constitute the entire list
THE IDENTIFIED DEAD
Some wearing apparel, both ladies' and gcntlemcn's,
was found Including mans shrt marked with tho
name of DR.. George H. Hubbard. ident,led by Thomas
J. Zone. his brother-inaw as belonging To Dr huo-
bard of Polk ciIy. Iowa THIS latter discovery aaas
even much OF a trace VIII ever be found
o. the wreck two baggage cars the palace car ana
been added to the official list OF missing
Mrs. DR.. Knowles Cleveland
MISS Mary Pickering West Bridgewater. Mass
Charles H. Pickering. Chicago.
Mrs. Evan Lewis ST. Louis.
Fred Marin, Clayton. Mich.
Boyd J.. Russell, Auburn, n. Y
FROM TIKI WRECK. .
Tho following list OF articles recovered from 'nc
wreck may serve q good purposc:- . .
par Of opera glasses, marked 'charies I. "nsn''
Nashville. Tenn" ,,
gold locket and chain, marked IN. Ette rranN'"s
portemonnaic, marked "wallacc, Nashville"
A bunch OF keys, with tag. marked "Will'am W.
An EIgin hunting case silver watch, No. 2so,49
Pair sleeve buttons, marked III a co..
Waltham hunting case silver watch, No. 400 100.
Silver napkin ring, marked with bird
Red yaiise marked .'Charlcs Webb, Chicago"
A black vallsc containing clothes, marked III w.
S." and patent papers tor improved gas regulator
issued to f. c. weisorock and assigned 10 H. W. Shep'
herd, New York.
Besides many unmarked articles
Tho remains have been identified as folows:-Mar-
tina I. volk Rochester, by her iatncr; Boyd L. kus.
sell Auburn, n Y, by shirt Gull marked "B L. H. !"
Charles VogeI Albany by his wife. the buttons on his
coat shred Of pants being The only means OF iden-
j. D. Marston identified gold watch belonging to
his WIFE, Remains of his wife, mother and child have
IL N. knowles, of Cleveland, identified the remnants
of clothing belonging to his sister, Mrs. +. H.
Bourne, OF Cleveland
The bridge to replace the broken one has arrived In
sections.
VERY LATE
The trains continue very late.
ANXIOUS INQuIRERs.
The wires Continuously ireighted with anxious
Inquiries from all directions
Az UNIDENTIFIED BODY
Among the unidentified bodies OF tho victims re.
NAMING nj Ashtabua Is that Ot man weighing about
200 pounds OF light complexion auburn hair, dressed
Of dark cloth, trousers OF dark cashmere, IN
dcrshrt and drawers OF small check pattern all wool
home knit woolen socks; line dark leggns, but,oned
closely the drawers and reaching above the knee;
sewed shoes Of caliskn, with morocco uppers and
drab scarf Of knitted wool; tho buttons OF the under
clothing are Of brass and stamped Excelsior" In
one OF The pockets OF the clothing found black
rubber pocket comb.
THE WOUNDED PASSENGERS AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND Ohio, Jan. 2, 1877
The victims of the disaster at Ashtabua, who were
brought to this city be cared for, all doing WE'LL
The injuries OF most of them arc not as serious as ut
nrst supposed :,
Tho following named pcrsons who are In the Huron
Street Hospital will leave Tor their homes to- morrow
morning.
MI Patterson, OF New York.
Mr. Hayes, drover, of Kentucky.
Mr. Laior, freight agent. OF Chicago.
Mr. Burnnam, OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul Railroad.
The other patients will all probably be able to 60 to
their homes within week or ten days
THE AUTHOR OF ''HoLD THE FORT.
CHICAGO Ill. Jan. 2 1877
The following appeal has just been lssued-