The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-12


is thought the greater part of these will
De transferred to the death roll Certain
10 is that some terrible secrets are yet 10
be- revealed over 200 men are working
increasingly. but 10 is very doubtful if
their work viii be completed to-day
RLNEwED EXCITEMENT
The finding of the body of Richard
Carroll, a ianorer in the rear part Of the
Ncldin building ai B O'Clock lhis after
noon. caused a renewal Of the excite
mrnt That had somewhat abaicd as the
hours passed away, with no special de-
yclOpmcnt. The streets surrounding
The wrecked buildings quickly filled
with excited spectators in anticipation
Of the finding OF Others known 20 be
missing The crowds pressed 80 closely
upon the WOTkmen that il was found ne
cessary TO erect a fence along the Dia-
mOnd-street side of the wreck The
workmen kept steadily at their task of
eXcayating the debris from the Weidin
building, Thomas Cellar, and private
alley between the Weldin and
kitlbaum buildings. II is confidently
expected that one or more bodies will
bc found before the work is completed
At lhis hour ~ j w. a drilling
cold rain 10 falling, rendering ihe outside
work extremely disagIeeable, but there
viii De no cessation until the
last brick has been removed
and the remotcst corner thoroughly
examined Several of iAe unfortunate
victims Of the accident were buried to-
day. The Others will be laid in their
final resting-places tomorrow and sun
day The patients al the hospitals are
resting comfortably The only one in
immediate danger is John Barbor, al the
Homeopathic Hospital.
OTHER BODIES IDENTIFIED
One of the two terribly mutilated
bodies which were found early this
morning and taken 90 the mOrgue has
been identified as that of George Blen-
dinger, brcklayer. The other is sup
posed 10 be that of j s. Hiltabidle, of
Allegheny The coroners jury began
the examination OF witnesses This morn
ing.
Chief OF Police O'Mara says. He does
not think any more bodies Will be found.
1t is known positively, however, that
there are several persons vet unaccounted
for who were in the Weldin and adj
joining buildings previous 10 the fall OF
the walls. There were no deaths 20 The
hospitals during last night Several OF
the patients are, however i'm very pre-
carious condition. The EceHing Lfador
has established a relief fund for the re-
lief of the poor families OF the men who
persisted. Contributions are coming in
rapidly, and the theatres and museums
have arranged for " benefit perform
ances for the assistance of those in need.
3 p. M-The body of another man,
supposed TO be Richard Carroll, has just
been discovered in the rear OF the first
floor, Weldin building. II is now stated
positively that five bodies are yet in the
ruins.
ALL BODIES REMOVED AT READING.
READING, PENN January l1.-No
more bodies have been found since yes
terday afternoon. The wreck has been
explored and all bodies have
been removed The official list OF the
killed furnished bv the firm this morning
is eighteen. The number of Killed was
greatly exaggerated owing TO the confu-
sion and failure of those who escaped 10
report the fact Messrs. Grimshaw are
positive no others were killed. Many of
the injured, however are in a critical
and it is likely some will die.
CANADA FEELS ITS EFFECTs
MONTREAL, January 1.-THE tail end
of the cyclone which struck Western
Ontario Tuesday night reached here
Wednesday night II played sad havoc
with chimneys, telegraph poles and
wires It's full strength passed some
sixty miles North of here out 10 Labra-
dor and the Atlantic, leaving swath of
debris behind. The only news
received from Lower Ontario ia from
incoming trains. Ii will take weeks TO
restore telegraphic communications
Four houses were unrOOfed at Monilette,
on the Cornwall, and Oscar BarWick, Jr
was killed by falling chimneys At Rem
frew every barn was razed, and forty
head of cattle were killed. A party OF
had their huts swept away,
and two of them were so badly injured
by falling trees that their lives are des-
paired Of
At Trenton, Gilmours Mills was dam
aged to the extent Of $4,000, and the
Queens Hotel unroofed. The bridge
from Trenton To- GilmOurs was swept
away. and Alexander Allen drowned.
The wind blew at the rate of seventy
miles on Wednesday night, and did not
fall below forty miles al any time yes
terdav. Wrecks of barns, Out-hOuses,
etc. literally strew the tracks Of the
Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific. No
freight trains ase moving and passenger
trains are run only with the greatest
difficulty. The thermometer fell forty
degrees IN ten hours. Everything is
frozen up, and business is at a stand
still Geo Simpson, "a brakeman on the
Kingston and Pembroke road, was
blown from his train near Smith Falls
and sustained fatal injuries II is esti-
mated that the damage done by the
storm in Ontario and Quebec will aggre-
gate g 10000 No communication can
be had with the back counties. IL is
feared the loss OF life and property has
been very large Whole forests are up
rooted on the upper Ontaria, and it Is
feared that many umbermen have been
destroyed, and the men either killed or
injured by falling trees.
BUFFALO DAMAGED S25O,OOO.
BUFFALO, n Y, January 1.-THE
damage by Wednesday nights storm in
his city will aggregate "A quarter of a
million dollars The highest single loss
s 10 the Falls Branch OF the New York
Central Railroad. The whole road-bed
'or hundreds Of feet along the waters