Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-18

| SlGtltr GEu WAS uEOubub No !e44s AAAA in has cattle and they were Tn the ' habi; ot stTayipg on Sutton's land. For several years petty rows were engaged | III and the suppositIon k that tine cattle itrsyed on the land 10 day, causlng 2 | q rene wal of the old feud, which re- suited ir the shooting Ot Martin by | Sutton.
 BUFF,Lo, \. Y, Sept. 15-The excur- ! sion train to the falls O. Niagara started ' from Ashtabula. Ohio, with eleven pas | seuger cars, which were heavily IosGed. I.eTls Brewer wgs the engineer. The scene of the accident is sEOr. distance
 east O; Silver Creek, on n short curve
 approached by R long, high trestle
 through deep cut. The excursion train was going only at speed o. about eight miles an hOur when engiueer | Brewer was terrified by the sight of Gn | approaching freight train coming at 3J
 miles an hour. The engineer at once
 reversed his engine, put on the ar
 brakes, jumped for hls life followed by
 his fireman. and none too .soon. for the
 engines came together with deafening | crash and at that instsnt were convert
 ei into a mass of scrap Iron. The engi- neer and fireman of the freight train also | Jumped cStlhtus 4NNAt Ao bdk gage car were the smoker, the platform | Of which was lower than the others and
 which allowed 1t to go under. The re
 sult was that the baggage car was | thrown upwards and backwards, stand | ing squarely on top of the smoking car. crushing and filling IL, except the space | occupied by two or three of the car seats | the cars being extensively damaged, . N.s u=aFa A l shgke-uD. As the smoker was filled | Wlth men, the result can better be i'm 1 asIued than described. The people in other cars crowded and icstled to get
 away, while the escaping steam, mn
 gied with the cries of the wounded and . dyIDg, made q sceue that was at once
 awful and horrible. Engineer Brewer 1 Of tLc pbssepger train vas not 70 te
 found, while Engineer Harris, Ot the | freIgLt train at once made claim that
 he had orders to run tO Silver Greek to
 allow the excursion 10 pass, while
 Brewer, II IS thought, fearing arrest,
 nude good hIs escape. Soon after the
 J saster crowds HOckei from Silver l Greek, half llile mile away, and mt S
 sGges We're at once sent out asking for
 wrecking trains, and medical assistance.
 The crowds at once began the work Oi
 releasing the imprisoned passengers, | dyIng and dead. The sides of the
 smoker were soon lad open with axes
 and bars, disclosing the bruised and
 mancled bodies lying doubled up m
 every conceivable shape. The wreckers
 soon arrived, accompanied by Supt.
 kimbsll. iD a special car. With the aId
 of jack screws the baggage car was
 lifted, when the work of removing the
 bodies Was begun, Coroner Blood, of | Dunkirk. was one of the earliest on the
 relief train and had the bOiies of the ' dead removed to the freight house near hy. They presented a horrible sight, many being mHngled beyond reccgni- ton. Coroner Little later impaueled a ! Jury and announced that be Uuld begin ' to morrow at DuukiTk to investigate | where the blame Of tho terrible calami- | .y should Test. Strange Co say the seven ! coach loads or excursIouIsts came to ' this city and from here went tO the | fails hs li nothing had happened. The | others remained in town relating their | narrow escapes. The corrected list of | the killed Is as follows. J. l.. Henry, | Hyuck, aged 20, legs ground to pulp and were ampUtHted but he died last eve [ ming; Stephen CulbertsOn, a prominent merchant; LIs remains were found in q | terribly msugled condition; II. GIUhart, l of pItJs5urg, PH., and his son John, were found In eEch others embrace l their bodies were crushed and mAngled;
 David Sharp, a cripple and his little son
 were found crushed together; Wm. W.
 LOCmis, of Erie, Pa, a well known ship
 builder, head crushed. He was found
 lead ID hIs seat. Jacob RCslRtter, body cru he'd almost out of rec gnition; John
 Feeder, W. r. Renolds, Aaron Parkurst, Adrien Heidler, John Seifert, and John
 Meyers. The list of severely wounded IS as follows: Samuel Tracy, Wm. Sum- 1 merly, Lotus LIbley, Martin RJsiatter. | Archibald Campbell. Ed. W. Marble. ] Chss. Schridler. Chas. Doerrler, Joseph, l Tsppery J. r. Harrington, PhilO Linton, and A. W. CahoOn.
 NEW YORK, Sept. lj-George Gould, | son of Jay Gould, was married to Miss | Edith Kingdom, of Daly's Theatre. last | night.
 LONDON. Sept. l5.-The cholera is
 gainiug gronnd in Austria. It is worst st Lie . village uear Agram, of nine I hundred inhabitants. Ot the village | ninety have been stricken down and | abOut 2S died almost immediately The people dIstrust the doctors and conceal tne sick bs long ss possible. The doc tors are frequently stoned ID the streets. Ia OEe house mother and daughter were found halt naked on the bare floor, writhing III the agony of death, and in another room lay the body of the 'a;her, and Cn the bed was thrown the corpse oft son.
 PORTLAND, Sept. 1j-In he first dIs- 'rict Reed, republican, has a plurality lf 1850 over Clifford. democrat.
 WESTERN PoRr. Md. Sept. lJ-About aoOn yesterday, while Edward White, a well known citizen, was walking down he street. be wBs shot and instantly killed by David Johns, n, man who aus been considered 6 harmless lunatIc for some time past. Johnson was at once arrested ard lOcSed up. There was no known cause for tue act and It created great excitement. Last evening 8t hslf-past eight, a party of citizens the building waere Johnson was confined. They quietly took him out tO bridge across tbe Potomac, tied a , rope around hIs neck and made him walk of. His neck was brOken by the , fall, and after allowing hIm tO hang for ' Q few moments the rope was cut and the 7 body allowed to fail into the river re . the swift current carried 1t out of sight i in few moments. a
 LoNG BRANCH, N. J.. Sept. l5.-An- s ihony J. Drexel, son Of Anthony DreIel, Jf DreXel. Morgan d Co, married Miss Ii Rita Armstrong. Ot Philadelphia yester- a Jay afternoon. l
 ST LoUIs, Sept. 15.-Lste yesterday U Afternoon tbe Howard county bank. at v closed its doors and placed its -' business in the hands Ot trustee for U be b,ueti. of its creditors. James =. ,. Thompson, president Of the bank, makes ,' he following statement of the bank '' .iiMrs Assets Of the bank are ample O pay all d-positois. End stock holders, {, Q full. Hard times and the extreme l .If'ilulty oi collecting induced the dI- eciu5s to turn over the business to ID rustees, who will collect and pay of its T, epOsitOrs and then the stockholders. .t 'he assets amount to almost SGO.OOJ r, Thile the liabilities do not amount Co ~ uite this sum. .t IOr-rsyIIIE. Ky Sent. Is-JOhn Wy ~