GREAT LOSS OF LIFE. A fearful accident occurred on the C.R.T. and P. Railway on the 28th August at the bridge over the east branch of Four-mile Creek, sev n miles from i-e Moines, lowa. A passenger train ran off the rails audi plunged sheer into tiie stream, which was 20ft. deep at the place. Sixteen dead bodies were gut out, and over fifty wounded. The accident, which was occasioned by the washing out of the bridge, <■ c irred at four o'clock in the morning. The "wounded survivors were taken to Altvona and \el cared for. The fireman had a must mira:ulous escape. Many of the bodies Coated down jjthe stream. Barnum's show car went down with tiie rest, and it was at first reported that of eleven occupants all except one were killed, Tiie scene of the accident is seven miles away from a telegraph station, and the detail- were at first very c mtradictory,—the DEATH I>F BUIGiIAM Y< >UNO. Tiie death of the Ikuphet Bingham Young occurred after a very short illness. LYING IN STATE. The body lay in state in tiie Tnbcn..;eh. on Scpt-ittber 1, enclosed I*lo metal eoil'.n, with glass plate through wiiich the lace could be viewe !. Thirty thousand persons •visited lie' remains. The 'fabernaoio was koptopan all night, and extra trains were rati on all the lines of railway, to giye all hia foll»vr.r.. hb opportunity 01" taking their but luok at the prop!."'. THE BODY looked natural, his sickness having been of short duration, and having caused little waiting away. The face showed evidence of the death straggle, ami also of the strong I iii.'.amruation which set in previous to I death. The' Tabernacle was draped in ■ mourning, and as the body was strongly ■ guarded the scene was very remarkable. The exhibition wivs brought to a close at 111 a.m. on September 2, when the I FUNERAL OBSEQUIES i began. At this time the crowd was im j mease, but the proceedings were quite I orderly. The body of I'.righam Young, in closed in a large polished rosewood collin, raised up upon a large bier, with the head j toward the west, was placed at the foot of j the centre aisle, immediately in front of J the speaker's stand. All the Apostles, i except two absent in England, were pre- I sent. 