The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14
Mrs. Garland and three year old daughter,

p"ASS JS"A ""
of Philadelphia.
Louis Morgan, Buckingham, Canada, and
an infant daughter of Mrs. Geo. A. Jones, Of
Chotado, Pennsylvania.
The following is the list of wounded as far
as can be ascertained:
M. D. Carlisle, of Detroit, express messen-
gel, collar bone broken.
A. A. Bennett, Of Detroit, baggage master,
badly cut n bruised.
William Buggy of Troy, right leg and
thigh crushed.
Daniel Finley, of Chicago, head cut and
bruised.
L. NJ. Shanlin, of Philadelphia, cut on the
head and hurt internally.
Arthur Rogers, of Philadelphia, cut and
bruised. Not dangerous.
Reuben Carter, of Gardner, Illinois, head
cut and thigh broken.
George A. Cunningham, of GAINESVILLE, Wis
consin, left arm broken in two places.
Hoer Missdas, of Canada. cut and bruised.
E.. J. Parnell, of st. C%athrines, Canada. Sc
we're confusion of the face and head.
Halmas Mazonnuve, of Buckingham, Can
ada, cut in the head and leg.
Delbert NJ. Benjamin, of Jersey Heights, n.
j., hip, head and lungs slightly injured.
William Bright, bruised.
Mrs. A. NJ. Steele, of Detroit, leg sprained
and body bruised.
Mrs. Thomas Clement, of Lockport, n.
Y, arm and head badly cut, and severely
bruised about the back and head.
Mrs. B. b. Hart, of Clinton, Iowa, head
cut severely. ...
Robert Neil, of Trenton, Canada, injured
in the back and other parts of his body.
Leopold Hoffman, of Randolph, Mass,
cut in the head and face.
Mrs. George A. Jones, of Chatodo, Penn,
cut in the hand, bruised Oh the head and left
leg broken.
Mrs. E.. j. Parnell, of st. Catharines, Can
ada, severely injured in the head and kree.
Mrs. j. F. Parnell, of Toronto, Canada,
head cut.
John Jefferies, Newark, head crushed, pro-
badly fatally.
William Rice, of Philadelphia, aged four
years, leg broken and face cut. Recovery
doubtful. Father, mother and sister all
killed.
Mrs. Laura A. Finley. of Walmouth, N.
Y, bruised about the head and face.
Mrs. d.. Warren, of Ganges, Michigan,
bruised about the back and shoulders.
Henry Burrows, of New ~Foundland, Pa,
cut in the head.
S. M. Sparklin, of Philadelphia. thinks his
wife and children, aged 4 and G, are among
the dead but their bodies have not been
found.
The engineer and fireman of the express
train were literally torn to pieces; but the
engineer and fireman of the switch engine
escaped injury by jumping from the engine.
The train was made of seven Wagner sleep
ers, four passenger coaches and mail and bag
gage cars.
scoped into the baggage car about half its
length. This car in turn forced its way into
the mail car, and these crowded the first pas
senger coach to the right on to the embank.
ment and crashed back through the two fol-
lowing. The passengers in the first coach
were comparatively unframed, the harvest OF
death being reaped in the second and third
coaches. The fourth coach escaped with
slight damage and none of the Wagner coach
, es were injured. AS near as can be ascer
tanned the accident was caused by the switch
man having charge of the making d the
! freight train at Jackson Junction occupying
the main track with the switch engine anC
! caboose, understanding that the Pacific ex
: press was considerably behind time. The
express train, however, had made up nearly
all lost time.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-A Washington
> special says that the acting Commissioner O
the Land Office has informed the distric
Y notices must he continuous. If published il
5 a daily paper, sixty-one consecutive daily
) publications are required. If any omission
> occur, the publication must be begun d
ROUO. This order IS the Outgrowth of tn
1 late fire at Deadwood which destroyed all TIL,
newspaper offices and interfered with thu
. publication of mineral claims, as required by
D law, for sixty DAYS.
. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Saturday Times
$ Washington special says:-"Secretary Evart
It returned from New York to-day. He enter
tains no doubt Of the election Of Cornell an
o the entire Republican ticket. He he'll
, -o-, .I ,,:t1> fN~.-I --l sl--
t and he says is sufficiently Informed to asset
positively that no bargain has been made b,
e the Republicans and Tammany. "All that tn
Republicans have DONE" said Evarts g is t.
IS take advantage of the division in the Democ
e racy caused by the candidature of Kelley.
Evarts will speak in New York within a fe,
days.
:; The Worlds Washington special says
Engineer Menocal has received a letter tro1
Elizondro, Nicaraguan Minister of Publ
Works, which says, regarding the canal =
% "You know our strongest desire is to realiz
a the execution of the great work. We eXpec
to hear that a commission has started to trea
with our government on the subject. Whe
it arrives you will see that nothing will b
% wanting that may be required of u.s."
~ y Another special saps:-General Sherma
- arrived here to-day. He says no official n
port of the fight between Merritt and the II
dams has been received and discredits til
statement. Merritt will have twelve hundre
= of all arms, amply sufficient, Sherman think.
to suppress the hostile Indians.
A dispatch received by the Indian ofiice
from Salt Lake City from E. H. Parsons
" says:-"I left Uintah agency Sunday, Ager
y Critchelaw desired Inc to inform your otfic
" his Indians were well disposed and remainln
at the agency.
a Herald Washington special says 1t
proposed to make the occasion of the unvei
'" ing of the statue of General Thomas in thi
city a national affair. Invitations have bee
- extended to the governors OF the States to l.
., present with their stats, and it is contidentl
~ aynn,tnl E,n,t will hn l,,po III, ,,,1