The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-08

utes on Time, lne rTelBnt SonuuCtok
claims that his watch had stopped and
then started again; but this is regarded
by railroad men as entirely too thin, II
being impossible that both the conduo-
tor and engineers watches should have
been out Of time. As it is their duty tc
compare watches frequently and each Ia
bound to look at bis watch before leaving
a station, some other cauEe for the train
running wild will have to befound. The
loss in railroad property by the accident
we are informed, will foot up, from sew
enty.five to one hundred thousand dollars'
whatths Company may have to pay IN
the way Of damages for lives ls't and in
juries sustained Is in the future.
- THE KILLED. G
It was impossible to obtain the names
Of all the killed; most Of them were en-
igranls, and many had nothing on their
persons by which they could be ideni-
fied. All the dead were removed to Mr.
shapnons undertaking establishment in
steubenville, where they were'examined
and prepared fol. burial. ats o'clock last
evening there were twelve dead bodies at
Mr.. shannon's. The body Of John Dugan
the engineer Of the passenger train. who
died in the afternoon, wasiat the resi-
dence of Mr.. Coulter; that Of Mrs. Nc
Donald, who died about noon, was still
at the hospital, where she died, She wa'
on her way to Join her daughter, Mrs
William Baker, in Psoria, Ill. The
bodies Of the dead postal clerks were
taken in charge by iriends.
We give all the names Of The killed
that could be ascertained: d,
Bernard Miller, German emigrant, hat
4 ticket for Cincinnati and consider
able amount Of money in his pocket
book. = :
r,a"I ~, =. ' a." 49,. ,S.. IL c;Dcin,
nau. He was married about year age
10 young lady in Cincinnati.
-,
'innau' 49,, - p.v An
Aubu,.I' ",I.h A w ".
utr"'' n. :, S ca."n f..,..a q
'r c ] ran.,r no,n I-.,,,d
,,," ,ruA cS,,.. , I, p,iassno,, ] Cam: .',.' :.
r,oIo..nn "
! ,,.,..,,.,
.oAn s.,, Dus ~
',i'' ''o,sa.'n ,,.., 49,. ,.... 49,. 80,
in auaiuOa ~, ~ 'I's. ,~.,,. ,1 v.,,. o,d III,
women, , ons ,',, aDou II ionr msr
s oIaer aoous s",s. '"s ~a c,nId no, Is,rn At n,
se,.I..s "",'' L
uDD' THE WOUNDED
IN ali will probsbly number from thirty
Ave 10 FORTY,
The following were at The hospital o
the P. C.&s., Louis Railway:
John B. Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa
Right leg broken below the knee, heae
hurt.
J.P. sh,ff.r, Monticello, Ind. Righ
leg broken below the knee hurt in heA'
and lower part OF the body.
George Thompson, Washington, D. {
Left Lex broken below the knee; left han'
hurt.
Edward Downing, Allegheny City, Pa
Hip dislocated and internally injured.
John Phillips. Harrison county, O, Sc
verely injured, will probably die.
Mrs. Mary Haley, New York State
injured internally; will die. She hat
with her four months old baby whicl
was not hurt. She was going to Kansa
to Join her husband, who ia a sergeant ii
the regular army. vs.
An Italisu, name unknown leg broken
@ AT puEcHE's. SIS o.
Mira. Mecornisb, Scotland, seriousl
inipred. sft7 ,1.rE ~ 'i"
Mira. Belmaine, daughter Of Mrs. Bic
corri.b, badlv brui,sd and pr obably in
;nred in,srnsllv l.,Ts i.1"f''
Rober. Bslmsipe aps nine, slishl,
hr,,
Jos;e galmaine AGED seven, severely.
George CONWAY, mes near Newark, Ohio
a..b wound II n. leo and two ribs bro
tsp.
s.nr.,s,ur,. pb;I,de,nbi,. Pa. bad
" hnrt .bont tbe head and internally In
;1rsd
M A.. p,.r,,, R,,s,s,o,, conn,- hu,
,hon. ~. had
A. old van an .m,,,,rt .ssom ed ,
:. h.dlv ;n;ur.d f'Tf 5SiE d
w,s II " prvsorns, y
1.. c,Ii.n p,;d..no,, corr lie
80 ..S h,r,.sj -
H.. T.mo. cnIlor Ia, h,oksn
- -. - -. h,., h ull