The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-12

Cuse, u. Ii. henneuy OF New 1OTk, n.
Pope Joy Of Chicago, Mr.. Blrdseye of Ne.
vada. Mrs. II. S. Witherbee Of Colorado
Springs, j. X. Parsons of New York, f.
Tierran of Pittsburgh, Frank +. Kar-
alsen of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Berrian, a bridal couple, VIM.
p. Watson of Chicago, Fred. Cook of New
Orleans, George s. Morse, J. q. Naddy,
L, w. Benham and J. M. Davidson of New
York. Ii. A. Wilson of st. Paul, George
P~uterbaugh of Peoria, II. S. Belden of
Chicago, ]. W. Bigelow and G. II. Cald-
well of Parkersburg, Charles Musser
of New York, @. W. Mahoney and G..
A. Kalen of Belleville, A. L. Rockaway,
]. II. Morrow and II. H. Avery of
New York, E. Paunock, NJ. j. Shoecraft,
d. Lornborger, Miss Kate Claxton, s. II.
Core, d. M. Dickinson and wife of New
York, Mrs. DIFF. Cots of Syracuse, f. T.
Tyson, Caleb Cawkins and 1. F. Fallon of
New York, J.. l.. Perry of Saratoga
Springs.
BRAVE KATE
New YORK, April IL.
A st. Louis dispatch says Kate Claxton
wrapped her head with wetted towels and
walked and rolled down the stairs of the
Southern hotel, escaping with slight bruises.
LATEST.
ST.. LOUIS, April II.
There are several bodies at the morgue
awaiting Identification. Mrs. Moran, ser
want, was killed by jumping from the win
dow George Frank Gouley, grand sec
rotary of the grand lodge of Free Masons
of Missouri, is supposed to have persisted.
Six other persons, names unknown, were
killed either by jumping from windows or
were suffocated by smoke and dragged out
of the burning building. 1t is difficult to
procure the m of the killed, but it is
hoped a complete or nearly complete list
will be obtained tonight. Sidmore Hay
den, superintendent Of the American ex-
press stable, is among the killed also
Henry Hazep, deputy auditor of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad. The remains of
Rev. A. II. Adams, incumbent of a parish in
Berkshire, England, had been identified at
the morgue, H. N. Clark, railway con-
ductor, with his wife and child, are among
the killed among the saved are Lettie
Allen, an actress from the east Miss Cliff
ton of the Olympic theatre Milton Noble
an actor, and Miss frankie Mcclellan
actress. The latter is very seriously in
jured. The former was mainly instrument
tai in saving the lives of ladies' on the same
floor as himself. Great crowds of people
have thronged the vicinity OF the fire all
day, some of them looking for absent
friends. Engines are still playing on the
fire and a force has been organized to
search for the dead bodies, but the ruins
are not yet sufficiently cool to permit a
search.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
VIM. Felix Munster said he was a men,
Der of the English house of commons, who
was married in this city a few months ago,
and was residing at the hotel with his wife,
became separated and was under the i'm
preston he had been killed, because he
was intensely excited and had evidently
lost his mental balance. About G o'clock
this morning he went TO the room of q
friend and shot himself. The coroner held
held an inquest, but could not decide
whether death was caused by suicide or &C
cident. DR.. Auler intends to make a very
searching inquiry into the cause of the fire
and all the facts connected with it, bnt will
not begin his Investigations for q day or
W The fire department are still throw
ing water on the ruins, and a soon as they
are cool enough, search for the bodies will
be commenced. Those most familiar with
the circumstances of the fire and bestsac-
Quainted with the number OF guests aud
employees in the house believe that few, If
any. bodies will be found there, but of
about eighty female servants In the hotel
only one of whom 10 known to be missing.
p. S. Schackleford of New York has
both legs broken, and some few of the
saved are more or less injured. frankie
Mcclellan is thought fatally wounded.
The coroner gives the following list of
killed as reported to him, and thinks 1t
comprises all known TO be dead: Rev.
II. Adams, Geo. +. Gouley, Kate Reilly,
Kate Doolan, Mary Moran, Henry Hagen,
Mrs. w. s. Stewart, Andrew f. Istman,
Charles G. Tineman and Sidmore Hayden.
Insurance on building is $500, 900, and on
furniture $142, 600. The building was
owned by Robert Campbell, and originally
cost about a million and a quarter, but was
purchased by Campbell for S525,OO0.
Furniture owned by Braslinc Darling &
Co., valued at $500, 900, is a total loss.