The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-02


IDENTIFIED.
But one body has been identified to-day-that OF /.
c. Crane, OF West Haven, Conn, identified by +. W.
NJ. d. OF the same place.
REVISED LIST rHB DEAD
Tho following IS revised and complete list OF tho
dead as lar as Known
Mr.. Adrch. Dcs MONIES, Iowa.
Lewis j. Barry, Buffalo.
Mr.. W. II. Bradlay's child and nurse, Chicago
Mr.. aud Mrs. =. p. Bliss, Chicago.
G. Drummer, Gratiot, Wis
Mrs c. Drummer; two children OF Mr. and Mrs. Brun.
ner.
. David Chittenden, Cleveland.
L. c. Crane, New Haven, Conn.
NJ r. Coggswe Chicago
Mrs. Z. Cook, Wellington.
William Clemens, bellevue, Ohio.
Mrs Emma Cofnn, Oakland, Cal
James Doyle. New York.
Clarence Gage, Charleston, ILL.,
Alfred Gillette, Cranberry Island, No.
Mrs. George. Cleveland.
Miss George, Cleveland.
l.. W. Hart, Akron, Ohio.
H. r. Hall, Chicago
Mrs. =. J.. Hail. Chicago
i. A. Hodgkins. Bangor. Ne
Charles Kane, Pittsburg Pa.
Annie Kittervillc Beoit, Wis
George Keplcr. Ashtabnla Ohio.
Lawrence Louengan, Cleveland, Ohio.
Maggie L. Lewis st. Louis, Mo-
Philip Mcneil Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Minnie Mixer, Buffalo.
Mrs. J. d. Marsten. mother and child, Chicago
Sarah s. Mann, Cleveland.
Mrs. W. L. Moore, Hammondsport, N. Y
Isaac Meyer, Cleveland.
Birdie Meyer. Cleveland
Richard Osborne. Tecumseh, Mich.
Mr.. End Mrs J. D. Peck, Peoria, H.. doubtful.
Mrs. G. f. Palmer, Binghamton, N. Y.
Geo A. PurrIngton, Buffalo.
John Pickering Chicago.
Daniel A. Rogers, Chicago.
G. b. Slow. Cleveland.
F. Shattuck, Cleveland. Mount Vernon and Delaware
Railroad.
r. Stendel, doubtful.
Mrs. Trueworhy and daughter, Oakland, CAL
Mrs. Lucv C. Thomas Chicago.
Chas vogcl Albany.
s. d. Waite Toledo.
Mr.. Webb, Boston.
Rev. A. II. Washburn, Cleveland.
DISPOSITION REMAINS.
The remains identified have been placed In cofnns
and forwarded, and those remaining will be buried
here. There change in the condition of any of
the wounded remaining here. Thousands OF people
have VISITED tho Of the wreck during the day.
tho majority OF whom were actuated by no greater
motive than morbid curiosity.
party OF thieves from Cleveland arrived this morn.
ing. They spotted and ordered percmptorily
to leave, which they did.
ENGINEER COLLINS STATEMENT
Your correspondent interviewed Mr. Charles Col.
lns chief engineer Of tho road to-day with reference
to the bridge and to ascertain upon what theory he ac
counted for The accident Mr.. Collins says the bridge
was built eleven or twelve years ago. IL was
Howe truss bridge, with improvements made
and patented by Mr.. Amasa Stone then
president OF tho road Tho bridge was erected
under the direction Of Mr. Tomlinson, Mr.
Collins having but htlo to do with II, as Mr. Stone
beng practical bridge builder, had especial supcr.
vision BRIDGES no (Collins) had always regarded
1t safe bridge and had never said otherwise: he
had arrived ut no conclusion TO the cause Of tho
break and had no theory upon which to base concu-
sion; somc discovery after tho bridge had been
raised might disclose tho cause, but he rather fav.
ored the belief that tho real cause never could
be discovered; two heavy engines had passed on to
the bridge in switching about forty minutes pro.
vous to the accident, which would TO show that
the cause OF the brcnk attended the faied train.
Rumors and reports condemnatory Of tho railroad
company and OF the bridge rife all sides but the
HERALD correspondent assured of the entire correct,
ONE OF THE MANY SAD INCIDENTS OF THE
AWFUL CALAMIrY-FEARFUL ENDING OF A
WEDDING TRIP DEATH OF PROFESSOR
HENRY q. ROGERS, OF SPRINGFIELD. AND
HIS BRIDE.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
SrRTGFIgLD, Ohio, Jan. l, 1871
The centennial closed upon our city with dark.
ness gloom and sadness, caused by the loss in tho
Ashtabula horror of worthy principal OF the high
schools, Professor Henry G. Rogers, and bis lovely
young wife. They married under the most
happy auspices last Tuesday, and, after visiting Buffalo
and Niagara Falls to return here Friday only
nothing LETT to tell the story.
PREPARATIONS or WELCOME.
The young people were expected home on Saturday
and preparations were made Tor grand reception
When OF the as FIRST received Tears we're
at excited that Mr. Rogers might have taken that
tram, and telegram the proprietor OF tho
hotel at Niagara at which they stopped which was
responded TO with the reply that the party had left
there taking passage the Pacific Express at Buffalo,
tho III fatcd tram.
JOY CHANGED MOURNING
There was tho most intense anxiety among ali classes
upon the subject and any scrap OF information was
eagerly sought after Ata special OF the school
Board tonight appropriate resolutions wcro adopted
Tho occurrence has cast deep gloom over the whole
c and in the main put end the usual festivities
OF the day.
THE LAMEyTED DEAD.
sIr Rogers was Of the best school educators in
tho State and a man Of wealth. From the nature of
the tins forms OF The most aifec ing and on
prcssivc features Of the great calamity. Tho bodies
nave not yet been recovered.