The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-10

THE VICTIMS,
The following list of dead thus far re-
ported, with tho names OF the state
from which they were appointed, con-
tains twenty-five names, including one
unknown aud one probable duplication,
only twspty-pne bodies having been ta-
ken from the ruins,
The list Of dead follows
Unknown man taken from the ruins
at ) o'clock this evening, evidently q
CLERK.
George Allen, Pennsylvania.
George w. Arnold, Virginia.
L w Body, New York,
Samuel r. Bapes, Pennsylvania,
John Bussi6s, District oil Columbia.
Arthur L. Dietrich, Kentucky.
Jsreniall Daley, Pennsylvania.
James i, Pagan, Kansas.
Joseph b Gage, Michigan.
David o. Jordan, Missouri.
MN. jarvis, Michigan,
JlBoyd Jones, Wisconsin.
Y. BILoftus, New York.
F,W. Maeder,
j, +. Miller, New York.
Howard S. Miller, Ohio.
]. II. McFall, Wisconsin.
. g. Shull, Kansas.
William scbrlever, Maryland,
II. S. Wood,
NJ +. Williams, Wisconsin.
g. II. Miller is reported killed, but it
is probable that the name is meant for
q. r. Miller, who was supposed to have
killed but viii recover. The names oil
Jordan and Paul have also been attach
ed to the unofficial death list rs having
been taken out dead, but their bodies
have not been located. Jordan is pro-
DISQUALIFICATION Of tho name Of David
@. Jordan, of Missouri, who was killed,
and Paul may have been confused with
McFall, also killed. One man taken
from the ruins dead was identified by q
bystander as cold" Man McCauley,
who lives in Virginia, but this identil.
cation was not verified as the death list
does not contain his name,
The injured are:
A. L. Ames, Iowa, skull fractured, leg
broken and injured internally.
+. 4. Calvert, Maryland, right leg
fractured.
s. ]. Dewey, New York.
Louis ppsapy.
George W. Davis, Missouri, scalp
HB. Esterling, Fort Scott, Kansas,
sefiopsly injured
Washington Fry, head badly cut.
W. S. Gustin, Ohio, left arm broken.
Or. james Il. Howard, Maryland,
(colorcd), scalp cut, internal injuries.
C'F. Hathaway, Ohio.
]. N. Hammock, Tennessee, injured
in eve
George Handy (cOlorod,) slight cuts
Thomas Hynes, Missouri, skull frac-
tured,
]. d. Johns, legs badly cut.
W. Kuglar, New Jersey, scalp wound.
Clifton Love- Colorado, scalp wound.
William w. Lecture, District OF Co.
lumbia.
F, Leger. Mississippi, head cut and
injured internally.
Frank Metcali, Massachusetts, dlslo-
cation OF hip.
GIN. Mclaughlin, Tennessee,
]. ?. Mccormack, Wisconsin.
NJ McLachlan, legs broken.
r. NJ. Patrick, New York, cuts on
head.
Pody, police officer, injured after
the accident.
G. I. Pruitt, Texas. scalp lacerated.
P. k. Pennington, Alabama, skull
fractured.
Charleu Robinson, Colorado, eight.
], A. Stewart, cut about head.
D, D. shadbot, Missouri, (colored)
dangerously injured.
i. Is. Smith, Tennessee.
r. A. Smith, Connecticut, compound
fracture OF the skull.
+. \. Sims, cut about the head.
William II. Smith.
P. U. somers, Ohio, ribs broken and
head badly cut.
John II. Thomas, Missouri, arm bro
+, W. Test, Illinois, confusion OF
scalp.
o. r. wellock, scalp wound and con-
fusion OF back.
N. 4. Morley, Tennessee, back and
legs injured.
James A White, Georgia, cut on log
and head.
A, q. Yount, Pennsylvania, head cut
and injured informally.
A. q. Black, Indiana, fractured cheek
bono and arm.
Charles j. Moore District OF Colum.
bia, ribs broken and scalp wounds.
d. Il, Driscoll, New York, scalp wound,
LEG injured and injured informally.
j, A. Miller, District OF Columbia,
both legs broken between knee and
ankle,
The superintendent in charge Of tho
emergency hospital says mono Of tho
men ut tho hospital will die,
An examination Of official records
shows that tho insecurity OF tho build.
ing was brought TO tho attention OF Con.
gross In pointed matter as far back as
1856. Attention was thon directed sim.
ply 10 the saiety OF tho army medical
library and museum. Tho protection
81 human life was not especially
brought in question.
AN uNiIEEDED WARNING
Mr.. s. NJ. stockslngcr, Of Indiana,
who was chairman Of the committee on
public buildings and grounds in tho
Forty.oighth Congress. made report
In favor OF the construction Of u now
building for tho uusoum and library,
In which no said OF Ford's theatre then
used for that purpoaoi
"ThO building now used by tho mOd.
Gal department for library aud
museum Ia not only too small to con.
tain tho records OF tho library aud
inuBeumNbut Is unaubstantial aud dis.
posed 10 destruction by fro"
Whom tho bill was before the house
iOF IT. consideration February 10, 1885,
Mr., Stockslager saidi There isa mod.
- 4. a. T. a..