Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-28
THE SAD ENDING RF 4 VACATION.
LIST OF DEAD AND WOUNDED.

iIlL 1hD Lhulhu III u Ihbh!tuHI
LIST OF DEAD AND WOUNDED.
Nineteen Dead and Ten or More In o
Critical Conditional Pleasure Par
ty OF Nine Count Two Dead, One
Dying and all More or Less Injured
Sad Scenes at the Hospital.
BOSTON, Aug. 20.-The saddest story
Of the Quincy disaster yesterday Is told
by Judge /. w. Edward, Of Louisville,
KY. He was one Of a party Of nine Ia
dies, gentlemen and children from Lou
isville who were north enjoying vaca-
tion. OF the party, two are dead, a
third is dying, and every member of II
was more or less injured. There were
in the party besides Judge Edward,
Capt. w. r. Abbott and wife, Mrs. Os-
car Fenley, Mrs. Mary Fenley and her
three little girls, and Miss Susie Fenley
all Of Louisville. They had been spend
ing ten days at Nantucket. It was
their purpose to spend three or four
DAYS in Boston, having engaged rooms
at the United States Hotel. After see
ing Boston they We're going to Sarato-
ga for few days, and then to New
York. Mrs. Mary Fenley and her chill
dren were to meet Mr.. Fenley, the hus-
band, who is Louisville banker. The
latter was coming north to attend the
bankers convention in New York.
Judge Edwards is in a critical condi-
tion himself. His hands were badly cut
~ Az hA
of the hospital talking to few friends
the blood trickled down from his hands
to the steps. He said he occupied a seat
on the left front Of the car. The acci-
dent was as sudden as anything could
be. His companions were also on the
left, but nearer the center. He was
thrown to the opposite side of the car
and for q few minutes he was in dan
gerous position. The escaping steam
filled the car. He groped about until
he reached window. He aided his
companions as much as possible until
almost fainting from the loss of blood.
Judge Edwards clothing from head to
foot was covered with blood. AS the
conversation went on friend of Judge
Edwards, who had just come from the
undertaker's, informed him that Mrs.
Oscar Fenley, the mother of Mrs. w. r.
Abbott and grandmother of the Fenley
children, was dead. While Judge Ed
wards was at the undertaker's the Sec
ond member of his party, Elizabeth
Fenley, 4 years old, died at the hospital.
Gen. Nat Wales, who was reported to
have finger smashed, was not on the
wrecked train at all.
VICTIMS OF THE DIsAsTER-NINETEEN
DEAD AND TEN AT THE HOSPITAL
INA CRITICAL CONDITION.
QUINCY, Mass, Aug. 20.-Other VIC
Tins are added to the list of dead this
morning:
Miss Ella Bard, aged %, who died at
Quincy hospital. Mrs. Abbie Abbott,
of Louisville, Ky.
The number of patients at the hospit-
al has been reduced to ten, nearly all of
whom are considered in a precarious
state. Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Baily are
considered to be in a critical condition
this morning and their recovery is ex-
tremely doubtful. Fifteen other injur-
ed are in private houses, and a number
whose injuries are slight have been lost
track of.
THE DEAD.
The latest report gives. the following
as complete list of the dead all indent-
ified.
Mrs. Mary E. Parker, Wellesly, Mass;
Master Parker, her son; Lyman Mer-
rill, Rumney, N. H.; Mrs. L. Merrill;
Mrs. Matte Francis, Chelsea, Mass;
Miss Mary E. Tilton, Lexington, Mass;
Mrs. Mary Abbott, Louisville, KY;
Miss Eva Ballard, Asheville, N. Car;
Mrs. Frank o. Allen Philadelphia; Miss
Bessie Allen; Mrs. Oscar Fenley, Louis
vile, KY, Mrs. Sue Fenely; Alice Fem
ely (infant); Catharine Fenely; Mrs. E.
2. johnson; A. c. johnson, her son;
James Ryan, South Boston, fireman of
train; Mrs. Nancy Well, Hartford, Ct.;
G. M. Copp, Cleveland, o.
Elizabeth Fenely, aged six, and her
colored nurse Lucy, are both at the
house of Mrs. Carr, on Hancock street.
The little girl is badly scalded and the
doctor says that her condition is such
that he does not think she can live.
The nurse is also very low though her
condition Is not serious. No tongue
can describe the scenes at the city hos
pital to-day. The excitement which
prevailed yesterday subsided toward
midnight and by q. m. the sufferers
were resting as quietly as possible.
Miss Eva Billiards. end came at Z
O'Clock after night of intense suffer-
ing. She had been passing the sum-
mer at Cottage City and was q leader
in social events there. She has bro
ther, F. J. Ballard, at st. Augustine,
Fla.
At the commodious residence of Mrs.
Cushing Lane, near the scene of the
accident, are these: Rev. and Mrs. F.
Dimmiek of Los Angles; Mrs. Halle,
Fort Wayne, Ind; Miss Ruth Black
burn, Lowell, Mass; Miss Jessie Meal
lister, Fort Wayne. All are seriously
injured, and Mrs. Vaile, who is an eld-
erly lady and grand mother to the two
young ladies, is considered to be in a
critical condition.
CARELESSNEss THE CAUsE.-A ''TRACK
JACK" WAS LEFT IN ITS PLACE
ON THE TRACK BY SECTION
MEN.
BosToN, Aug. 20.--Regarding the
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