Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-20

The head waiter reported that Pendlcton
was in the hotel Sunday afternoon, and was
probably in the ruins.
In the afternoon a message from New
Haven stated that PendIston was in that city,
and this is corroburated by the following let
ter, which has bcen received at the Times
office:
NEW HAVEN, Feb. IS.
The papers Of this morning record me as
among the missing victims of the heartrending
disaster that fell so suddenly upon your fair city
this morning. Pending the adjournment of your
Legislature thought would utilize this day here
among the friends of the late Vice President
Thomas A. Hendricks, and came down hast even
ing.
l am safe thank God. hold a small piece of
brass, No. z. representing my baggage which left
In the hotel and shall carry it a sacred memento
to remind me of my close proximity to deaths
door.
have endured shipwreck, famine and the hor-
rors of war with the fortitude that charaeterizes
the best elements of manhood; but | am free to
confess that l am OFF my base today.
Please correct in your paper the impression
that am among the unbound victims Respect
fully yours.
r. c. PENDLEToS, indianapolis, Ind.
Following are lists of the dead, injured and
missing as far as can be at present ascer-
tanned:
KILLED.
Dwight H. Buell., aged 80, jeweler, Main
street. Hartford. He was probably smothered
to death. Mr.. Buell. was unmarried
j. George Engler, aged 20, prescription
clerk in the drug store of A. Warwick, Jr, s.
Co. He was unmarried. Death from suffo-
cation
George Gaines (colored), night porter at the
hotel. He was the first victim found His
head was terribly crushed and his body
mangled
]. c. Hill, Buffalo Such, at least, was the
name on his shirt He was a man apparently
about 40 years old, feet inches high, wi h
brown hair and mustache.
]. NJ. Haussnlan, 271 South Second street,
Williamsburg, N. Y. He was traveller for
the Revere Rubber company, of Boston. He
was badly burned and was identified by let
ters found in a coat which lay beside him
Louis S. Bronson, secretary of the Hart
ford Stove and Plumbing company, of Hart
ford. He was a permanent boarler at the
hotel
Mrs. Lcuis S. Bronson, wife OF the above
and daughter of Gen. Charles p. Graham. of
Middletown, high officer in the state militia.
Gen. Graham was unable to identity the
swollen and disiigured countenance of his
daughter, but her wedding ring, marked N
r. G. from L. s. b. and a diamond and
garnet engagement ring found beside her
body set at rest any possible doubts ON the
subject
- Bronson, a girl of s, s.. daughter Of the
above.
Eddie Ketcharn, aged s or 9, son of the pro-
prietor.
George Ketcham supposed to bel. brother
of the proprietor. On one of his cuffs could
be iaatasiinctly made out the. words. .sGeorge
Ketch-," and on this faint clew was based
an Identification
CIV. Root, Brockport, y. Y, identified
by his son, W. A. Root, of Boston, chiefiy.b by
means of his marked clothing. He was a
drummer for Watts, Williams s. Co., dealers
in oiA ef Boston =
A. F. Tillottson, agef SO, of Cincinnati,
probably crushed to death. He was.a drum
mer for the Merrill Chemical company, Of
NeA&sFork. .->-
An unknown man about 20, bald in front
and on top of the head; was about ) feet Z
inches tail and weighed 150 pounds: had q
dark brown mustaehe, brown halr and gray
eyes. The body was badly scontUsed and
burned
Unknown, supposed to be Mr.. Sterling, Of
Sterling Bros, BRIDGEPORT
Rev. DR.. Iavelette Perrin and wife are M
questionably in the ruins They were here
on Saturday, and Rev. Lester T. Potter. Of
fhs Raxk eaiurchs saTs d.: RsErin Was il bis