The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-31

pioCSed ol tHelI way. It is expected that fully dozen of those now lying in the Inn hospital will not survive their injuries.
 Mrs. Edward Farr, the wife of the Reading engineer, who met death while performing his duty and was found with one hand on the throttle and the other on the brake, when informed of the accident and her husbands tragic death, was unable to withstand the shock and fell to the floor dead. The following is a list of the identi- | fled dead.
 | T. w. Trenchard and Mrs. Trenchard,
 Bridgeton, identified by their nephew, city solicitor of Bridgeton. Edward Farr, engineer of the Read ing train, Atlantic City.
 Samuel Thorne, baggagemaster,P Penn sylvania railroad, Atlantic City. F. s. Murphy, Millville, N. J. J. D. Johnston and D. Bononghas.
 Bridgeton.
 G. B. Taylor, no address. F. H. Goldsmith and wife, Bridgeton Samuel Smith, Atlantic City.
 D. E. Wood, shipping clerk, Philadel- phia.
 John Greiner, Bridgeton
 Charles Ackley, Salem.
 Charles McGear, Bridgeton.
 Franklin Dubois, Woodruff. N. J. Mrs. J. Earnest, Bridgeton. The following is q list of the injured: Howard Woodland, Bridgeton, broken | arm; Samuel Mutz, Bridgeton, scalp and internally injured; w. H. Spauld- ing, guest of Royal college, internal injuries, head hurt; Howard Smalley, Bridgeton, body bruised and head cut; w. c. Hamsley, Bridgeton, bodily in jury; L. c. Hemsley and wife. body and head bruised; Mrs, E. A. Abbott, Rhodestown, N. J., lower limb and arm broken; Lizzie Smalley, Bridgeton, and Caroline Smalley, arms and legs se- verely injured; c. D. Wraser and wife, Bridgeton, both badly cut on head; IT. win Dubois, thirteen years, head cut and bodily injuries; Mrs. M. Keiger, Elmer, IN. J., back badly hurt and head | cut; Jacob Johnson, Shirley, N. J., head hurt, wife supposed to be dead and child badly hurt; Stanley Wenzell, AL loway, N. J., scalp torn off; Fred l Sheeney, Bridgeton, back hurt and in-
  boro, N. J., head cut; William Baughn, Bridgeton, N. J., back hurt and head severely cut; Charles c. Rynick, Bridgeton, badly cut about head small child saved; Violet Alfred, Bridgeton, face and nose fractured; Mrs. Laura Pierce, Bridgeton, badly cut head and body bruised; William Sirnpkins, Salem, head lacerated; Mason Worth, Phila- delphia, back injured; Albert Trader, Bridgeton, head cut; William Tough ton Bridgeton, internalinjury; Edward Seeley, Bridgeton.sllead cut; Chester Burger, Bridgeton, hip injured; ex- Judge Hitchman, Bridgeton, internal injuries; Mrs. Hitchman, wife, concus- sion of brain; Mrs D. A. Abbott, Bridgeton, leg broken; Howard Smith, Bridgeton, back broken; David Friese, address unknown, neck dislocated; Mrs Job Reger, Elmer N. J., bruised and hurt about head; Albert Taylor Bridge scalp wounds; Jacob Hilton, Bridgeton, bruised badly about head; Thomas F. Morrell, Bridgeton, compound fracture of arm; Charles Horner, Bridgeton, broken leg and internal injuries; Frank Morrell, East Orange, N J., dislocated shoulder and lacerated head; Wesley Lee, Bridgeton internal injuries: Fred c. Chenway, Bridgeton, internal injur- ies and scalp wounds; Mrs. Faunce Fralinger, Philadelphia, a broken leg, will have to be amputated John s. Kelley, Camden, compound fracture of fenur, internal injuries, probably fatal .Bridgeton, N. J., July 30 midnight Bridgeton is in the greatest excitement and anxiety regarding the railroad hor- TOT near Atlantic City, and the streets and the telegraph office are full of peo- pie, all excitedly seeking for informa- ton. Details are slow in coming in, but it is learned that over forty were killed. mostly from Bridgeon. The only ones now known here as dead are MT. and Mrs Richard Trench ard, the former brother of the county clerk; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bell, Fred Cheney, Philip H. Goldsmith, leading merchant, and William H. Sender a member of the board of his health, and his wife
 A long list of injured has been re- ceived. The whole city is in mourning