Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-30
MORE VICTIMS RECOVERED From the Wrecked Train at Ca
 haba Bridge. BRYS0N MAY NOT LIVE Others Injured Are Getting Along as We'll as
 Could Be Expected. WRECK ON THE eUfAUlA AND OZARK Engineer Higgins' Life Crushed Out-Chol- era and Floods Causing Thousands of
 Deaths in Starvation Adds to the Number of Deaths.
WRECK ON THE EUfAULA AND OZARK

from the wreck at Cahaba river bridge, and the work of investigation has not as yet ceased. The officials have been in- detatigable in their efforts to get every vestige of humanity out of the mass of debris, and if there are any other un- fortunates hidden away in the wreckage they will be found, if possible.
 The three remnants of humanity were brought to this city, and yesterday morn- ing it was ascertained that the remains were those of
 MT. S. M Tibbs, Adger. .l.- E..
 Mrs. S. w Tibbs, Adger. i''lfNf
 Mrs. Gleadall, Helena.
 There still remain the remnants of two persons, as yet unidentified.
 Ts.ere is another unfortunate missing, Thomas Gleadall, the 15-year-old son or Mrs Gleadall and it is more than likely that his remains are still In the Wreck or burned completely up.
 THE INJURED.
 Those who were injured in the wreck and who are now under treatment at Wilson & Browns infirmary, are getting along as well as could be expected, all of them, save MT Bryson, of Blocton' having a fair chance of recovery. MT. Bryson's right leg was amputated apoVe
  to be performed. His chances for re- covery are not very good, though he IS having the very best attention.
 FUNERALS.
 Yesterday morning the remains of MT. Frank White, the brave engineer, were inferred at Oak Hill, followed py iaIse cortege of friends. The services al the family residence were very impresstve' There were many beautiful floral oner- ings laid by loving hands upon his un- timely grave.
 The remains of Mrs. Hanburry and her two children were taken to Helena on special train yesterday morning, ae companied by a large number or 1riehos of the family.
 Thg remains of Mrs. Gieadall and son were also taken to Helena for ihter-
 MIR. T. L. RUSSELL SAFE.
 It was known in this city that MT. T. L. Russell. the well-known furniture man, had left the city Sunday morning ana IL was thought he was on the Mineral lraih which plunged through Cahaba bridge; [.
 He intended going to Selma and had It moi been that he was delayed in getting breakfast would have been passenger on The ilI-fated train as he was lmpor- tuned by Conductor Connell to go as Tar as Bloeton on his journey on his tram MT. Russell says he will ever reel grate-
  being, on that special occasion, a lttie slow.
 LOOKING FOR A SON.
 MT A H. Hinton. of Pratt City, was at the undertaking room of the Warner Smiley Company early yesterday morn. ing in quest of his son. The lad had left home Saturday and gone to Gurnee, ana it was thought he boarded the Mineral train Sunday morning to come home. Not having heard from him MT. Hinton has grave fears that he was among the ,Infortuna tes. It is to be hoped his fears are groundIess.
 DID HEROIC WORK.
 Messrs. I,iee Lay and A. M. Konkle, the efficient young undertakefs of the War ner- Smiley company. did heroic worh during the hours following the prlnsins of the charred and incinderatea t tes,sa,re saah9 to the undertaking rooms or that es,ap- lishment. Theirs was a trying ordeai' hut brayely did they perform their du- ties Some of the remains were beyond their skill, but they did their pest unoer the circumstances and are deserving oI great praise. They were aniy assis.ea by MT. Lillard Warner, of this city, ana MT. E. T. Scholl of St. Louis, who rep resents a casket manufacturing company and who happened to be in the city.
 REPAIRING THE BRIDGE.
 large force of hands are at the wrecked bridge and the work of repairs is being pushed as rapidly as possible. Supt. Frazier, of the Southern. went to the wreck yesterday morning with large force of hands.
 One of the severest tasks will be the hauling of the ponderous engine out or the river, up the bluff and on to the rails. The engine weighs no tons and the Joo is by no means small one.
 JUST FROM THE WRECK. 
 MT. L. E. Friend, the photographer, re- turned last night from the wreck, where he had gone to take lot of views of the terrible scene. He obtained four ex- cellent views While there, MT. Friend stated to a reporter of the State Her aid, liver and gall, and some teeth were found. As soon as the teeth were brought into the air they crumbled to it is a miracle that anyone came out of the wreck alive The engine, he said, had struck the bank of the river, the ten- der lying in the river, between the two piers The boiler looked as if 1t had struck the top of the second pier, going over 1t, the tender falling behind 1t. The cars were completely burned and the iron seem twisted into all sorts of shapes.
 CORONER WALTERS HERE.
 Coroner Walters, of Bibb county arrived in the city yesterday afternoon, having in his possession large number of articles belonging to unfortunate victims of the terrible wreck. He will remain here today for the purpose of turning them over tp their rig'htful own CTS.
 CHOLERA AND FLOODS.