The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-05-07

Nine. lie Clerc.
Nine. de Howe
NINE. Marie Chatrian
Nine. Kahn.
Nine. Cohen.
Mime Louise Louramand
Nine, Tullay
Nine. de Fardonner
Nine de Clermont
Nine Rlyiere
Nine. Divoard
Nine. de Vauyenarguaa
Nine. lie Normand
Mile. Esther CuviIlier
Mile. Carteron.
Mile de Grancey
Sister Gilhouse
Sister Virginie Thomaseau
The mother superior Of the Sisters OF the 81
Andre
Sister Julie Garivet
Mime. DE Bouth hitler
Nine. Chavigny.
Nine de Vallence
Nine. Vimont
Mime. de Varnyalle
Mime. LaGrande.
Mime. Huzar.
Mile. Joaquin.
Mile. VerhasseldL y
NJ S3batier.
NJ Joseph Doron.
NJ Leon Geullaumet
NJ Jacques Hausmann
Gen. Meuner
Father Marbeau.
Baron de Shonlay.
Comte de Boneval
Vicomte de St. Piercer.
Vicomte Chevigny
Nine Zurriere wife OF one OF the most-prom.
inent general in the French army
Nine Wirned. wife of Gen Wirned
Nine Chevals wife of Gen Chevals
Nine Carbonet
Nine de Boulder dYange.
Mile. Comcan
Mile Fincaul.
Alfred David, four years old.
So far as can be learned there is only
one American victim, Miss Parltes, or
Carkes.
There are still 46 bodies which have
not been identified, in addition to a
mass of heads, limbs, etc.
Linen belonging to body recovered
is marked IL. L. Near"
SOME OF THE INJURED
Among the seriously injured are the follow.
ing;
Duchesse de la Torra
ComtesSe de Raincy.
Comte de Mont Clair
Comte de Devisin-
Nine Macede.
Nine Recamier.
Nine Laume.
Nine. Hyster.
Mime. Eduard Andre.
Nine. de la Tour Dupin.
Nine. Malezeux
NJ. lie Febrve.
Vioomtesse de Lucay.
Marquise de Lubersac.
Nine. Rafaolli. the wife OF the well-known
painter, was badly burned about the face but
her eyes escaped injury.
Mile. Rafaolli daughter of the painter; arms
burned and body covered with bruises.
Several sisters of charity are known
TO be among the dead and injured.
1t should be borne in mind, that, ow-
ing to the Disagreement of the bodies,
Identification in many caseS is extreme
ly uncertain, and the list of dead given
above is subject to revision.
Among the articles picked up in the
ruins was a ring inscribed "Ferdin-
and dOrdino-Sophie de Bavioro,'
the names of the duke and
duchess d'Alencon, doubtless the
betrothal ring of her highness, the
duchesse d'Alencon. A silver watch,
attached to gold brooch, was also
recognized as the property of the
duchesse. The body CT the duchesse,
however, has not yet been found.
Houses in the vicinity of the scene of
the disaster are being carefully
searched in the hope that the duchesse
is only injured. and is being tended at
some private residence.
Up to daybreak the due d'Alcenon
refused to quit the scene, and only
went home after daybreak because he
was physically incapable of further
exertion.
The queen of Naples and other rela-
tives of the missing duchesse sat up all
night at the hotel of the due d'Alcenon.
in the avenue Friedland. awaiting
news.
President Faure, all Tuesday even
ing, was in constant communication
with the project of police, who forward
ed to him the names of the identified
dead and those of the injured. The
president also dispatched orderly Off
GERS everywhere to inquire into the
condition of the injured. and hearing
that number of the latter had been
taken co the Hospital Beaujon, the
president, at ten o'clock, proceeded
there to console them.
In the courtyard of the hospital
President Faure met the surgeons who
were attending the injured and
thanked them for their devotion.
Mime. Florez, the wife of the Spanish
consul, expired just as President Faure
reached her bedside.
An extraordinary cabinet meeting
will be held this evening as a result of
| the fire.
The fact that the faces and heads OF
the dead were so badly charred and