Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-05

bots condition remains about the same. Two physicians are in constant attendance
 ACIRCUs TRAIN wRECKED. Five Men Killed And a Number In-
 jured.
 ST. PAUL, Oct 4.-This afternoon a dis patch was received from Fergus Falls, Minn., stating that one section of John Robinson's circus train had collided with another sec- ton. Full particulars of the wreck cannot be obtained, rbut the following are known to be killed and injured: George Krause, said to have brother in Cincinnati, killed; Roberts, killed; Charles Wallace, who joined the show at Portland, Oregon, killed; James Wilson, train watchman, Cincinnati, killed; James Blair, Colfax, w. T., killed; W. Winfield, Appomattox, seriously injured; E. zeigler, Cincinnati, leg hurt badly; James Coleman, colored, injured internally; P. Jenkins, Cincinnati, jaw and shoulder in jured; Henry Roier, Norwich, N. Y., slightly injured; Joe Brown, feet mashed; William Murry, head injured A long list of persons are also more or less injured. A hospital car is expected from Brainard to move the wounded to that place. The coroner will hold inquests to-morrow, but it is evident that nc one is to blame and that the accident was unavoidable.
 A TERRIBLE DOUBLE TRAGEDY. A FaithIcss Wife And Her Lover Bic Together In Central Park.
 NEW YORK, Oct 1.-Two. pistol shots, fired in rapid succession, at o'clock last evening, startled Park Keeper William Dug gan, who was patroling near Seventy second street and the Pilgrim statue. The flash was from behind him, and it was only when he turned in the direction of the sound that he was guided to spot on the grass under tree twenty-five feet north of the statue, by ! the flash of a third shot. As he ran across the grass fourth shot was fired. Under the l tree and lying on lap robe on which they had sat were 6 man and woman. The wo- man was dead. The mans breast heaved convulsivelY for 8 few seconds and his life went out in 8 deep groan. Exting- uishing a smouldering fire on the mans shirt, the officer examined the bodies and ! the surroundings. Near the woman was small pasteboard box, addressed in hand 1 scrawl gro the coroner of the city of New ! York" Near it was silk umbrella with 8 | transparent horn handle, which had evi- dently been carried by the woman. By the side of the man was a British bulldog re- volver with four chambers discharged. The
 woman appeared to be about thirty years 1 old. She had black and luxuriant l hair, heavy sensual features and was TO-
 bust. She wore 8 black straw bonnet ! trimmed W tn the feathers of some game | bird, black basque trimmed with bead pas ! sementerie and black silk skirt. The man | was about twenty-three years old, with gaunt, hard features and his clean shaven 1 face accentuated the harsh expression of his countenance. His hair was brown and he
 was angular in physique. Both he and the | woman wore blush roses on their breasts,
 that of the woman being pinned tot her ! basque and that of the man to his waist coat.
 An ambulance had in the meantime been
 sent for. The surgeon was startled when he
 examined the bodies. Each had two bullet
 holes in the center of the breast and each
 had exposed the breast by drawing aside the
 outer clothing, the woman having undone
 her corsets, so that the only part of her
 clothing perforated and blackened was
 shirt s was pierced. While szaminlsng l
 the woman's injuries bunch of flowers that
 had long faded dropped out. Both bodies
 were taken to the Arsenal The pasteboard
 box was full of letters, mainly addressed
 "Maria" and ''Meine Theure Maria They
 were barely looked at at the Arsenal, and as
 soon as possible the bodies were taken to the
 morgue F.s.sa9 The remains of the woman and young man \ were to-day identified by a young man from