The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-10

toi euha 40 clerk was lying face down
with one arm doubled under him and
the other extended. The back Of his
head was badly crushed, and his face
was removed will all possible care, and
sent to the morgue to await identified.
ton.
The Casualtios.
The total casualties are as follows: 81
dead bodies are at the morgue and
emergency hospital. The number of
injured is about so, but many others,
VINO were able to proceed to their homes,
were hurt more or less badly.
The list OF the dead is as follows:
George Allen, Pennsylvania; George w.
Arnold, Virginia; L. w. Boldly, New
York; Saml. p Barnes. Pennsylvia;
John Bassius, District of Colum bia;
Arthur L. Dietrich. kentucky: Jermiah
Daley, Pennsylvania; James R. Pagan.
Kansas; Jos. b Gage, Michigan; David
Q. Jordan, Missouri; j. Boyd Jones,
Wisconsin; T. b LOTUS, New York: +.
w. Maeder, New York; B f. Miller,
Howard s, Miller. Ohio; ]. h. MCCALL.
Wisconsin,; f. G. Shull, Kansas; VIM.
Schriever, Maryland; II. S. Wood, Wis
consin; F. M. Williams, Winconsin.
The injured are: A. L. Ames, Iowa,
skull fractured, leg broken and injured
internally; F. f. Calvert. Maryland,
light leg fractured; s. j. Dewey, New
York; Louis Dusapy; Geo. w. Davis,
Missouri, scalp wounds; H. B Esterlipg,
Fort Scott, Kan, seriously injured:
- FRY. Washington. head badly
cut: w. S. Gustin, Ohio. left arm broken;
DR.. Jas. II. Howard, Maryland, (col.
ored) scalp cut, internal Injuries:
Q. f. Hathaway, Ohio; j. N. Hammer,
Tennessee, injured in eye; Geo. Handy,
colored, slight cuts on head; Thomas
Hymes, Missouri, skull fractured; j. q.
Johns, leg badly cut; W. Kugler, New
Jersey, scalp wound; Clifton Lowe,
Iowa, scalp wound; W. w. Lecture, Dis
trict OF Colombia; Frank Metcalfe,
Massachusetts,, dislocation of hip; G. Nj
Mclaughlin, Tennessee; ]. P. McCor
mack, Wisconsin, depressed fracture
OF ribs; N. McLachlan, leg broken;
K. Nj. Patrick, New York, cuts about
head and face; Police Officer Rody, in.
Jdred after accident; q. T. Pruitt, Texas,
scalp lacerated; Chas. Robinson. slight
injuries in head and back; j. A. Stewart,
cut about head; f. F. Sims, G. D. Shad.
bolt, Missouri (col,), dangerously in
jured; f. B. Smith, Tennessee:
r. A. Smith, Connecticut. com.
pound fracture of skull; f. f..
Sans, Illinois, cut about head;
VIM. M. Smith, r U. Sommers, Ohio,
ribs broken and head badly cut; Jno II
Thomas, Sedalia, Missouri, arm broker ;
Z w. Test, Illinois, scalp wound; c. R.
Willow, scalp wound, N. 7. Worley,
Tennessee, back and legs injured; Jas.
A White, Georgia, cut on head and leg;
A. &: Yount, Pennsylvania, head cut
and injured internally; A. G. Black.
Mary land, fractured cheek bone
and arm; Chas. S. Moore, District of
Columbia, ribs broken and scalp wounds:
=. e. Driscoll. New York, scalp wound.
leg injured and injured internally; j. A.
Miller, District OF Columbia, both legs
broken between knee and ankle.
The superintendent in charge of
Emergency Hospital saws none Of the
men ut the hospital will die. Chas. R.
Miller and the colored man, Shadbolt.
were removed to their homes. The fol-
lowing injured are at the hospital, their
condition at present being too bad to
permit removal: f. w. Test, Frank
Metcalfe, A. S. Aimes, Robt. Smith and
DR.. o. Mccormack.
A body found shortly after S o'clock
was vaguely identified to night as DR..
Nelson. The laborers did not cease
their efforts till about o'clock, by this
e~-- - ShOJ ho0 AOhOucU LuG DOLCOm OIL the
excavation in the basement and further
search seemed useless as the debris IN
all parts of the building had been en-.
tirely cleared away, but one body, that
Of DR.. Nelson. was found during las.
seven hours OF search and those in
charge Of the work think it impossible
that more remain in the ruins. Work
was therefore stopped, the streets roped
close to the building and police guard
stationed there for the night.
The Government Responsible.
Alta meeting Of citizens held this
evening the Government was denounced
for its moral responsibility for the
disaster, and Colonel Ainsworth was
blamed for storing the records in safe
quarters and compelling the clerks to
work in death trap. A substitution
list was started. President Cleveland
sent his check for 500 and Private
Secretary Thurber sent his for sos. The
newspapers have all started relief funds.
and over $500 has already been sub
scribed.
ABOld Train Robbery