New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
INJURED ON A RAILROAD.
ABAD ACCIDENT IN MASSACHUSETTS.

A CAR ROLLS DOwN AN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FIVE PERSONS HURT.
WORCESTER, Nov. 2S.-The rear car of Boston,
Barre and Gardner Railroad train turned over and
went down an embankment just after leaving the
North Worcester station this afternoon. There
were fifty passengers in the car, all of whom were
more or less injured some quite seriously The car
reyoyed twice during the fall. The scene of the
disaster three miles from this city, was soon Wis
tied by surgeons living in Worcester, but the in
jured persons were brought hither as soon as
was practicable. The following is a revised list of
the injured
Miss Mary Marshall, of Gardner daughter of G..
w. Marshall, badly bruised on the back and about
Miss Nellie Easton, of Gardner. rib broken and
badly bruised on the back, and head cut.
Homer ID. Stearns, of Jacksonville, bad cut on
the left side of the head and severe Internal injur-
les which were followed by considerable blood
Mrs Homer D. Stearns. of Jacksonville hurt in
the back and badly bruised about the hips
Three children of Mr. and Mrs Stearns, ono boy
boy eight years old the youngest child blcd freely
at the nose and was egt by the glass. while the
Miss Georgana Rivers, of Jacksonville badly
cut across the forehead and over the left eve.
The Rev ii. " Baker, of South Windham, Vt,
and internal injuries which caused blood splitting.
Mrs. H. V. Baker, of South Windham, VT,
badly hurt ab0ut the hips.
Miss Carrie Willis, of East Hubbardston, left
arm broken at the elbow, and cut over the nose.
Miss Georgianna Freeman, of South Gardner, left
arm Saf sn fd a sfa wSTHf
nearly torn off, and serious cut on the right side of
the head.
Miss j. p. Shepardson, of Royalston, badly in
jured in the back and severe wound on the head.
Miss L. c. Shepardson, of Athel, badly injured in
the small OF the back.
Miss Ross. of Holden daughter of the late Colonel
!. Ross cut in the cheek and over one eye.
w. L. Cough. of Worcester cut in the head and
knee; injuries not serious
The Rev. j. X. Thompson, of PhlipstOn, long
and deep cut over the right ear, wrist badly
spraincd, and several injuries in the small of the
back and right lung.
Mrs. Helen Moore, of Petersham, an elderly lady
dangerously wounded internally and considered to
be in most critical condition.
Miss Belle Lamone, of Marlboro. \. H., severe
bruises to face and side; also prOstration from
fright.
head and severe wrenching Of chest and back
Mrs. i. w. Wood, of AinswOrth, n. IL, brulse on
side of head and very bad strain to back and
spine.
Hiram Collins. of Marlboro, N. H.. two severe
scalp wounds, brusc temple, and suffering badly
from strain on the chest.
Mrs. Hiram Collins very badly injured in the
spine and whole back and head somewhat cut suffer
ing greatly from nervous prostratiOn.
Arthur Farrar, of Chicago slight bruises on head
and severe shaking up bodily.
Mrs. Arthur Farrar, deep scalp wound, about two
inches in length, also severe strain to stomach and
abdomen.
Mrs. II. Browning. of HubbardstOn. compound
fracture of the bone of the left arm, considerable
bodily strain and internal injuries and several deep
scalp wounds; also suffering greatly from nervous
prOstratOn.
Mary Davis of Walpole, n. IT,, two severe gashes
on her face and one abOut two inches long extend
ing down the nose, cutting IT through, so that II
had to be stitched.
Kate brisbane, removed almost unconscious from
exposure and prostration.
Holland Marble, of Holden, two bad scalp
wounds, and deep cut on wrist.
Mrs. Holland Marble serious ~. uTlcs her head
was cut all over. and there found fracture OF
the skull and "a consequent depression that was
considered quite dangerous she also received
severe bodily bruises.
Amasa c. Davis, of HubbardstOn, received severe
wounds on the head and face, and also was suiler-
ing from wrenching of his left side.
Mrs. Amasa g. Davis was badly injured in the
back aud spine and also had severe bruises about
the head
Mrs +. F. Bakor of Gardner was also seriously
injured one of her hips being badly fractured, and
there being two long scalp wounds that bled pro-
fusely.
Mrs. Gincry Twichcll, of Broolline slight in
juTlcs.
George I. Hale Of Boston, somewhat shaken up.
Joseph Gunthur, residence unknown, leg cut.