Daily globe., 1883-07-29

passing over, and the night was dark. The
cries and shrieks of the dying and wound
ed were terrible. The crash was heard
three miles away. The country is but
thinly settled, and it was some time before
assistance could be obtained. Coroner
DR.. Cochrane, of Albion was sent for, and
the work of recovering the bodies COM
menced, and they are still at work. The
following are the names of the persons
identified: ThCs. Hoyne, Chicago; Jane
Carl, lansing, Mich. Prof. G. w. Stone,
Battle Creek, Mich. Lutte j. Frances,
Oswego, Ny: Willie Luferne, Bay City,
Mich; Ashly Tyler, Camden, NY; Thomas
and granddaughter Mary
Schenk, Cleveland, Ohio; Thomas Dixon,
249 Pearl street, Cleveland, Ohio; two
ladies with rings marked "Cornelia to
Louis" and 81. J. B to G. M. B., thought,
to be Mrs. Booth, of Bay City, Mich; Mr..
1. ]. Wortley, Saline, Mich; Henry McCor--
mick, Bentop, Mich; and an unknown
body.
The fireman was instantly killed and
engineer James MCCARTHY of the second
engine was terribly scalded. He died after
being put aboard the train for Chicago.
The engineer, fireman and train dis
patcher of the first engine escaped
although all were injured. Those Of the
injured who could travel we're placed in a
sleeper and taken to the Falls, while the
rest were taken to neighboring houses
and cared for.
One man who lives but few rods from
the wreck had driven his son to Lyndon
! vile a distance of three miles TO take the
train, and got home just in time to find
nm a corpse. The work of removing the
5ebris is being pushed rapidly and the
rack will be closed in a few hours.
Tne unknown lady with ring is Mrs.
6oos, wife of Louis j. Boos, No 1,1O8
Pine street, Philadelphia, also since found
dead.
The coroner commenced the inquest
and adjourned until tomorrow.
A PROMINENT CHICAGoAN KILLED AT ALBION.
CHICAGO, July 28.-Private information
| received here, reveals that among tie
victims of the Albion railroad accident was
Thomas A. HoYne, one of the Oldest resi-
dents of this city, prominent at the bar,
md possessed of considerable wealth.
Under misconstruction of the city charter
he was elected mayor of the city by large
popular vote eight years ago, but was al
lowed to hold the Office only a few weeks
owing to the construction given of the
charter by the courts.
CAPT. wEBB's BODY FOUND.
QUEENSTOWN. Ont, July 28.-The body
of Capt. Webb was found floating in the
river short distance below Lewiston, N.
Y, this Afternoon. At an inquest held this
afternoon a verdict of ''found drowned"
! was rendered. During the examination Of
the body a ragged cut was discovered On
The top Of the head about three inches in
| length, opened sufficiently to expose the
skull. 1t had the appearance of being cut
| by a rock or other hard or rough substance
and is supposed to have been done at the
entrance to the whirlpool, where the rocks
in places project above the surface of the
waters and where the current is the widest.
! This wound was considered sufficient IN it.
! self to have caused death, and it is thought
| he sank Immediately after receiving it.
| The body was cofined ana removed in a
hearse to the Suspension Bridge in New
York, where it will be prepared for ship
ment to Boston, where Mr.. Webb is re-
siding.
DESCRIPTION OF CAPT. WEBB's REMAINS.
BUFFALO, July 2S.-The news Of the find
ing of Webb's remains caused great excite
ment at the falls and surrounding country.
When found the body was laying in the
position assumed by Webb while swim
ming. The remains were somewhat de-
composed. There was also a cut extending
about four inches in the right side of the
head while the left shoulder and both hips
bore evidence of having come in contact
with rocks or some heavy substance, az
these portions of the body were badly
bruised and discolored. The body had on
when found the scarlet trunks worn while
in the water, which bursted from the body
when lifted from the water. The body
was somewhat swollen, the face bruised in
places, but retained somewhat placid
expression.
ACCIDENT ON THE LAKE SHORE ROAD.
CLEVELAND, O., July 28.-A collision
occurred at Harbor Creek on the Lake
Shore line to-day. The fast passenger
train running into a siding from an open
switch, telescoping the freight. Engineer
Bates and Fireman John Conrad Jumped
and saved their lives. The engine dashed
into the freight and several cars were COM
pletely wrecked. Edward Frank and ohm
Barker were asleep in the cabeose when
the others jumped, but tniraculously es-
capped, badly scalded by steam, bat they
Will i've. Inose VINO jumped sustained
serious though not fatal injuries. Con-
RAIDS eye was gouged ont No passengers
we're huat beyond CO ntusioas.
LOST AT SEA-
QUEBEC, July 28.-A telegram ree,lv8d
last night records the loss yestsrday ea
Prince Edward Island of the ship No
Polo, from the port for Lo ilon, witt.
| cargo of deals. The captaa ard rev
| were saved