Oxford eagle., 1889-01-17

me injured are. Gen. vewrnan. Iohrf
Autenbsch. Seais Rhossie-. Mary Re-~s.
Geo. Slensn. saIlis Young. ssllie Has
son. Geo. Srtrnshzv. Jr.. enc Of the own-
ers; Augustus Fro~sievs. Kate AuIbsch.
Kate Hartman sallic Z. Bright. Joanna
Frsnkeneeld- Kate Fitzpatrick. Miss Mes
sci. Annie and Howard Buckner, s.liis
savags. Lizzie Ahr-ns, Buhl A. Hexman.
Carrie Salem. Ella Pur~frrn- These have
been taken cut. II will take until six
O'Clock IN the morning. probably later in
the day, before the debris can be cleared
away and the Killed aud Injured are re-
covered.
~rh~ following ix a lisa Of the killed a
rsporfsd sk pelics hssdgaarsers ap ~
sight o'cio~k.
Samuel Springer. taken out Of the
wreck. dead; lived in Allegheny.
W. W. McEeon. still + wrecks believed
20 be dead
Samuel Brown. Jr.; lying dead under
steam boiler
chas. Fritch. apprentices in barber shop,
szffocateti
VIM Goetfmsn. still covered By debris;
lived in Allegheny.
Two men. names unkns vn; at the
mOrgue.
Geo. Mason. residence anknowns at tn.
moryuc.
Thomas Jones. single; brickiayer. Al
lesheny.
-. Hill. coIored. aged afteen.
An unknown man.
DIR. J. l. Reed. ene 0f the oldest phvst-
cians in the city. was on the second door
Of the Weldin building. He was caught
by the falling vail. aud Is lying dead IN
der ths elevator cage In the cellar.
The elevator boy in weldin's store Is
also pinned beneath the elevator. Fur n
long time his agonizing cries FOR r-li-s
could be hearyl. His voice has not been
heard for nearly an hour. aud hs i
Thought to be dead
At half-p0st nine O'Clock tonight the
dead body Of n color..l boy. name IN
KNOWN was taken cut and removed to th.
rnOryue. few moments later the elewa-
tor boy, James Garin. employed In We'll
den's store. vaz removed. He was un-
conscious. and is probably fatally in
lure'l. A rescuing party ar- now engnx-.i
in tearing away the tounslaIion vail from
unsler another part of w-ldiu's building.
Voices calling for assistance arr heard at
frequent intervals.
Among the pitiful sights 20 be seen as
the ruins are the feet of two rra~n sticking
to get them out until a trembling wall
that appears 70 be ready to fall has been
secured The imprisoned victims are un-
douhtestlY dead.
II Is believed that there ara thre. other
persons buried underneath the debris at
the same place.
Georgr L. Holiday, who had an Office in
the rear Of weIdin's building. is among
the missing. and il Is feared that ne has
been killed. Mr.. Holiday wa. president
OF the Pittsburgh Select Council. aud one
Of the most prominent citizens Of the
city.
The following is \ complete list os the
injured. rs ascertained ap Ia . p. Mat the
homeopathic Hospital. A full deserip-
ton II their injuries can not yet be OBJ
tainei. Many of them viii die:
Thos. McKe-.
Alfred Lambert. head and back cut
and bruised.
John Downev.
Geo Masons fatally hurs
W. McCurtly.
Chas. PetticOrtL
Alice Carly.
J. ~ Raemer.
A. A. Davis.
Peter Foster.
Oscar p. Smith.
Bernard O'Connor.
wilber Mason. Jr.
John Retfut, colored.
Thos. Lemon.
Mike RYAN.
David Courtney.
Frank Barrett.
Elmer McKeowu.
Martin Hitler.
James Wall.
VIM. Springer.
Alice Mctii0re.
VIM. Wilson.
Chas. Cally. fireman truck A
Evan Pew. hose eumpany.
Thos. Barker. engine company No. e.
John NJ. Gaehering. attorney.
Joe Gearing, elevator boy at weIdin's.
-. Barber.
The following are ut the West Penn
Hospital:
Morris Ryan. fatally injured
]. Il. Herring. fatally injured.
Others injured and assisted by friends
are Gus Measnor. Geo. Scott. + Z. Mel
vile and Geo. Long. all eompasitors in
Joseph Eachenbanm's printing house.
Harry Faulkner.
Jerry Huckstein-
VIM Landon-
John MctflOne.
Samuel Brown
Ernest Reinharrit; was removed to the
Allegheny General Hospital
Owen Donnelly; was taken To Mercy
Hospital.
Some OF the losses in this city have been
estimated as follows:
5000.
] A. GaIlinger, china store; loss. S,oo0.
J. E. Weldin & Co. stationery axi
books. wholesale and retail; loss on
building and stock. s75.oo.
A report has lust reached the city that
the storm this afternoon struck the shops
Of the Westinghouse Air Brake Company,
a large brick structure, n Wilmertiing.
fourteen miles from the city, ON the line
Of the Pennsylvania railroad One side
OF the foundation was damaged. leaving
the building in n dangerous condition
The damage will be very heavy.
Train men report more or less damage
10 property on nearly all the railroads en-
tering the city.
AT Apollo. ON the West Penn railway,
considerable damage was done, and one
man was killed.
A number 0f buildings were destroyed
at Steubenville, U.
Several buildings were blown DOWN at
Jeannette, ON the Penn railroad
Teiegrans 70 the Times from Altoona
state that wires are down throughout the
central part Of the State, but that train
men coming into Altoona report damages
IN all the interior towns, which Il Is ex-
pected viii reach several hundred thou
sand dollars. Several bridges we're also
blown down
Reports 0f a similar nature are coming