Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1889, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corver Pennsylvania Ave, and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. B. KAUFFMANS, Pres't. ‘Tax EVENING Star js served to subscribers in che eity by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents per week. or 44c. per month. Copies at the counter, 3 gente each. By mail—postage prepard—S0 cents ® Month: one year, $6; six mouths, $3. [Entered at the Post Office 8: Washington, D. C.,a8 second-class inati inatter.j aid Tue WEEKLY Stan—published on Friday—81 ® Fear. postaxe prepaid. Six months, 50 cents. €#~ All mail subscriptions must be paid in advances Bo paper sent longer than is paid for. Bates of advertising made known on application. ———————————— Che L 74—No. 13,050. __ SPECIAL NOTICES. “a=, DE. CLABA BLISS HINDS Has removed her office and residence to 33L_N street n. wi. isto S p.m. jel0-2w* — PIANOS FOR RENT, CITY OR COUNTRY. % W. G. METZEROTT & CO, _apS-tu.law 1110 Fst. nw. 3 B. B=: formerly cated at 1221 F st. ENSIVE SHIRT BUST THE FXT oth , at old stand, 908 Fst. n. urdiajly welcomed d Pp. T. HALL, Shirt Maker, G21 11th st. bw. and 90S F st. nw. and orders tai m18-3m KINGSLEY BROS.’ CREAMERY CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MILK DEPOT, 929 and 931 D st.n. w. + The best milk and cream that can be produced can always be obtained frou our wagons. Send orders by mail. telephe y our was pen day and nicht, where est under the shelter of 7 and 929 4 eslers all seil « THE NAi le -< 13 GAS FIXTUR -— LAMP MANUFACTUR. GUARANTEED 'BESi yt 4 3 AFE DEPOSIT CO. and New York ave. received on deposit, r muark. Jes. PRICES. ¥ AND WORKMAN- "HULTZ GAS FIXTURE CO, ap2o. a — 1315 F st. n-w., Sun Building. = z +E NEKAL CONTRACTOR. Bm we CST Seable Flours bad with | Asphait or Portland Cement, ‘ Thy 1-3 teow! 108, Lenman Building. _ a we 8 E ir LU. Yo WASHINGT Bl coniny DEPOSIT © Storage De ove «round. my4-$m_ REMv\ moved mny office to the _|__ SPECIAL NOTICES. __ “4 W. Amer has been purchased milk has great medicinal proper- | nening Star, WASHINGTON, D.C.. TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1889, TWO CENTS. => THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX- Bre erintine between the undersisiea teedine as Tanner & Harmon is this consent, _ May 24, 1889. ay dissolved by mutual JOUN B. TANNER SOHN H. HAEMO} “CLAIMS re reqitested to erson in Wash- ‘instant, of AC 2 Masonic Hall. JSEPH JOUY, Grand Sec NOTICE IS HEREBY GT on al meeting of stockhotd nial Beach jmprovement Co, will be held at the eu 10, ESSY. Je i 4. B. SMITH, Al | <a Vey eh untii $ pan. ‘The lang nipped, and ly STUDIO in Washingtou where weekly or month: payments are taken on FRLE-HAND CRAYON at once. nding to size, Jel1-6t* HOME MISSTONARY 50. = tine at Wang a and A sts.n. ESDAY P.m. Good music ny A Vilié aud Mrs. C.L. Roach. Solo by Mrs an. Tuteresting reports of the year's. w tion of officers. Mic THE BOOK FOR SCBSCRIPTIO al Stock of the. prc ¢ i | | ny G. 3 Ul be received by ite ctl. "a. AVE. 8.2. | James W ley, SOO East Capitol st. ne. | George F Auiacostia. ryc ‘0 Bat. s.e.or1217 11th st.ae. 458 La, ave. b. v4 OF 1 he that Th known as * th kard business w se ind to tified that Iain a above house, an Fous patronage is respec » formerly 24 14th st. n. w cted by ine in futuce. 8 Pharmacy” ure d to collect all bills of their gene- fully solictte .. LAWRENCE, of the firm of Lynch & Lawrence, AN ASSC A. Wednesday ev Business: of interest. Lively 1 Lock. |. bull attendsnee = By order ot t GEO.W, TAY LOK, Secret ting exp President: & > FRESH HAVANA i SEGAL CHAMP AU the leading t FEMBKOnE i Importer Wi 1215 Per NE: is, at New prices, PUKE RE WHISKY. MAS RUSSELL, 5 Tosussows REEN INTMENT. The best thing ever known for Carbuncles, Boils, Fetons, E a ted Eyelids, and all Skin Room 18. Elevator. Puuaverema Sronz. GENUINE FRENCH SATTEENS, 19¢. All the Best Styles, Plain Colors to match. whole stock offered without reserve, t Bargain in WHITE GOODS. LAWNS, &e., a CHALLIS. Willotfer balance’ of stock of COTTON Quality, at Ze, former and 123g, inch BATISTE, Good Quality, Choice Styles, only Se. Extra-fine Quality, 12%c. Dr. Warner's Coraline CORSETS, to close Dr. Warner's and Strong's) HEALTH | @—— CORSETS amd Warner's SUMMER} HEALTH, all sizes, 96 Remnants of EMBROIDERY and LACES to close cheap. MATTINGS—MATTINGS. All Marked | Down to crose. CARHART & LEIDY, 18 925 7th snd 706 K st. nw. $1.25 Cuss Suxs Ar 750 Full 27 inches wide, superior quality, and new de- sigus. The best goods ever offered for the price. Black, White and Colored Grounds, The most serviceable and comfortable dress for warm weather. New lot of FANCY GINGHAMS at 25¢., worth 35c. BLACK CAMEL’S HAIR GRENADINES at 75c, ‘worth $1.50. ALL-WOOL CHALLIES at 50c., new designs. WOOL GOODS for Traveling Dresses at reduced Prices, Gentlemen's NEGLIGE SHIRTS all sizes and prices Great Bargain in HUCK TOWELS at 250. SASH RIBBONS, NEW NETS and LACES. Finest FRENCH SATTEENS at 20c. MOHAIR SKIRTS is great variety. Great Bargain in INDIA MULLS at 50c.; worth 75c. REMNANTS of all kinds at less than cost. W. M SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENN. AVE. N.W. Sid mean to get into some more 0! % VicTok E ADLER MAKES IT SO E-\"s- $1 buys & Boy's “sailor” Suit, strictly All Wool; own Check Suit. Sizes, +’ to 14 years. pretty and substantial Plaid . buys strict Light Brown, also a N: @to 14 years, $3 UOis our price for a Steel Gray Suit, strictly all col; or = handsome Cheviot Suit, dark ground and Lebt stripes. Sizes, 4to 14 years. secures a light Drab Cassimere Suit, — exceedingly nest and cool looking. Sizes, 4 years. 5.50 buys Dark Scotch plaid Suit. Sizes, 4to14 45 is the price of a modest Bluish G: Suit, all medium weight, and very Guranie "lesa, & wo are captures « Brown “Belo” Suit, with dark 12s the price we name fora fall fledged double 2 ts the price we name god twist, through and through, outend out,jilt-edged Beotch Tweed suit, as full of style as a dude is of cop- Sfiay rolictage a? Sashes beeoece Fe rn oe whether ‘Broncho” or an obstroperous Biesle: hae & morbid with the national cfese-—base ball." Penchant for the digni of another Suit of the same sort, '¥ Blue Suit, fast color. Sizes, is the price + oy os 0. Sizes, 4 to 14 years. h is line runs 1: x Elvis, eee Wal a Sect i $4.75. The ne of Suiteat man} Feat Tete cesta donne ek t udemens of reat de points rwell covered — ~ ‘SHORT Payts 60c., 75¢., Thee i edges a gine ‘man. don't’ be ‘offended isases tne Sec Box SHER sn iceland ti oun o ether, ut Hvogether, we would remi VicTOR E. ADLER? 089 ana SEE CENT, CQHOTHING “HOUSE. 10 and 7th st. o.w.. corner Massachusetts ‘Strictly One Price, Open Seturdays anti 11 p.m 210 ly All-Wool Cassimere Suit, | The New York Tribune some time since sug- gested to those who were fearful of the shrink- ing of summer flannels to wear the armor of the ancients and a tin collar. Though this is thouxhtful, we much prefer you should wear the flannels, since we do not deal in old relics or tin neck bands. We have straight from the best makersall of the niceties in this line of summer outing goods, i & CC i. F WOODARD IMPORTERS MEN'S FU 15th and F sts. aw. — SECOND WORKINGMEN’S BUILDING ASSUCIATIO’ ASSETS, $92.470.00. The regular meeting of the above-na will be ed Association it elton WEDNESDAY EVENING, June t " + 4t 8 o'clock, Subseriptions rived, on which one payment ay obtain $180.00 on oue share ntot $2 monthly, Six per cent SHARES ONE DOLLAR EACH. THOS. BRODERICK, President, 2135 K st, n.w. JOHN T. LYNCH, ‘T. D. DALY, Treas. JelO-3t 2004 9th n.w. weather, GEOKGE SPRANSY, 454 7th st. hw. trouvies. Waters, its action is ately perceived. For information call on FRANK L. HOOD, 314 F st. nw. Je10-3t" ee DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNEKSHIP, I his is to give notice that the firm of JOHNSTON & PERKIE has this day dissolved by mutual con- gent. ‘The business will hereafter L. Perrie at the sume to collect and settle JoxE 8, 1889. Tee ADMIEERS OF FF illustrations in the ve beautiful xa Dictionary, >.000 In umber, under th wot the Art Department of the Century Co., from drawings, Whereve from the tgillustrated. 1006 F we WHAT IS THE CENTURY DICTIONARY? erce, practical arts, «lt the trades, A dic tionary of’ art’ and arch sy ology, seul ture, inusic, kc. Exquisi strated. An Encycio- pedis of general iutorm peculiarly rich, in historical an n ut “every-day” references. 1006 F F “REMOVAL—THE “KES ~~ other pianos and Burdette or i will be for sule at my new estab TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 1209 G #0. new. GH KUM, tals aud in practical St. > CLUSING OUT SALE OF sLATE MANTELS, Bs GKATES A) SUMMER PIECES. Contractors and building houses that require these goods can sav yer cunt in buy ing new. Goods must be sold at once as the other branch of my busiuess requires wy whole attention. Poon. A Cee 3 We <a>, CLOTHING FOR THE FLOOD SUR- ers. d their triends de- ot flood Werers of Washington at ty can leave them at Kot L. Hall, northeast corner 4% st. and Penusyl- Vania ave., aiid they will be proper!y distributed. — ELIZABLT JeS-3t Chairman Reliet Co FEW WORDS TO MEX Wearegiving special attention to our branch em bet At all-wool tt ‘Woo! fanned or all sik. elicate col ms. In add 4 to Flannel Shirts we them of French Madras, Freuch Percales, Mushus. We havea thoroushly organized Shirt Factory onour top floor. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Cor. 11th and F sts. now, DESIO HAS REMOVED MRE. GEROM bit Jewelry Rooms to the ground floor of his old stand— i223 Penn, where for 0 days goods Will Le sold ata discount of 20 per ceut. my 10-lin = NEW STORE, NEW GOODS. WOOD MANTELS. SLATE MANTELS. TILES AND GRATES. 490 LOUISIANA AVE. {| Jel-Sm* EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSETS $1,044,781.37. Subscriptions for shares in the 17th issue received | Guily at the office of the Association, Equitable Build- ing, 1005 F st. ‘Shares are $2.50 per month, $1.000 advanced on each share. Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantage of the Association are furnished upon application. Office hours, from 9a. m. to 4:30 p.m. On the first Wednesday in each month the office will be open from ; Sto So'clock p.m. Advances will be made promptly at 7 o'clock. ‘THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't, _INO. JOY EDSON, Sey. my31_ WM. RK. AND WM. REDIN WOODWAKD, = ‘Attorneye-at-Law, 7 and 9 Gunton Law Building, ee 472 Louisiana ave, TITLES ZO REAL ESTATE. Special indiced to the land records. Reports ui made with accuracy, promptness, aid at reasonable rates: anySiSm = SUCCESS. PERFECT GAS STOVES. GAS FINTUKES. ©. A. MUDDIMAN, 1206. ¥ Washington News and Gossip, Index to Advertisements, Pace 8 Pace 2 Sand 6 Page 2 Page 2 Page 7 Page 2 Page 2 Page 8 Page 2 COUNTRY REAL Page 3 DEATHS. -Page 5. DENTIS Page 7 EDu Page 7 EXCU -Page 8 FAMILY SUPPLIES, Pare 7 FINANCIAL... Page 7 Page 2 ae eat SUMMER RESORTS, PECTALTIF QVAIAGHSIAAVIIAA BATE ‘TED (Rooms) VTED (SrrvatIoNs) WANTED (MfisceLuaneo WOOD AND Cor Government Recrrpts 176,510; customs, —Internal revenue, 404.459, J. Lown Bett, general superintendent of the railway mail service has issued a general order conveying to those engaged in the ser- vice his determination to advance its efficiency and asking their co-operation. To Report ox tHe HayriaN SrtvaTioy.— The Secretary of the Navy has cabled Capt. A. 8. Kellogg, commanding the Ossipee, to pro- ceed to Port au Prince to investigate and re- port upon the true condition of affairs in the republic, Cox. Jonx M, Witsoy, in charge of the Wash- ington aqueduct, left last night to inspect the pipes for the new aqueduct. He will visit the Camden iron works, Camden, N. the Gloucester iron works, Gloucester, J.; the McNeal Pipe and Foundry company, Burlington J., and the works of the Eddy y at Waterford, N. ¥. Col. Wil- son will return on Friday, Tue Jonxstown Nationat Bang.—A further report has been received by the controller of the currency in regard to the Johnstown na- tional bank, showing that the vault and safe have been opened, disclosing the funds, se- curities, books, records, nd papers of the bank safe, though somewhat damaged by water. It will be some days before business can be re- sumed. Tne Troops Taat Went to New Yorx.— Capt. D. M. Taylor, of the ordnance depart- ment, bas submitted to the Secretary of War a report of his observations upon the concentra- tion in New York city of the national guard of New York state and otherbodie# of military at New York on the occasion of the Washington centennial celebration, ‘The report highly commended the rapidity with which the troops were handled. Tue Minister or Japan has rented the resi- dence of J. R. Hertford, located on the south side of Park street, near 14th street, in Mt. Pleasant, and has removed the legation there. Anmy Oxpers.—Col. E.F.Townshend, twelfth infantry, has been ordered to visit the camp of the Dakota national guard at Watertown, Dak., June 25, to inspect the troops in encampment, RestoNation Accerrep.—Secretary Windom has accepted the resignation of Mr. E.P. Speer, of Geor; chief of the division of loans and foreign intercourse, first controller's office, to take effect July Prrsonat.—Frank Hughes of Boston, W. A. Holcomb of Oakland, Cal., O. F. Hageman of Asheville, N. C.,W. A. Rundell of Toledo, R. N. Pool of Virginia, the Philadelphia base ball club, 8. S. Ely and W. B. Morrison of Philadel- phia, Jobn Q. A. Herring of Baltimore E A. Steward of New York are at Willard’s,— 3. Y. Haines of Minneapolis, R, Niles Rice of Cambridge, N. Y., Henry A. Salzer of La Crosse, J. C. Vanghn, and ‘Simeon F, Leonard of Chicago, Frank T. Emerson of Omaha, and Pease of New York are at the Arlington. ——Gen. O. D. Groner, John L. Grubbs, W., F. Pumphrey, Hon. W. C, Culburtson, Geo. Gil- more, Lewis Emry, and H. 8. Bates of Penn- sylvania, Y. C. Clark of Massachusetts, and R. R. Davies of Ohio are at the Ebbitt,—E. W. Arms, C. Holcombe, and J. W. Raddall of New York, Jas, Lange of Boston, W. Maxwall and W. Hewitt of Baltimore, and D. Smith of Philadelphia are at the Riggs,-— H.W. Raymond of Pennsylvania and M. L. Wood of U. S. navy are at the Arno, ——J. mons of Guatemala, W. Allerton of San F cisco, and T, B. Armour of New York are at Wormley’s. ‘8. Riemer of Providence and M. Barns of Minnesota are at Welcker’s.——Mr. W. G, Johnson, who has been absent for three or four months in San Francisco, has returned to the city.—J. C. Robinson and wife of Bos- ton. Mass., C. H. Lyon of Dayton, Ohio, and A. L. Phillips of New York are at the Hotel John- son.—Alton Angier of Georgia and R. A. Phifer of North Carolina are at the Normandie. THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION. The Visit to Troy and the Coming Expe- dition to the West. Civil Service Commissioner Thompson has returned from his visit with Commissioner Roosevelt to Troy. Mr. Thompson said to a Srak reporter that the commissioners found a singular state of affairs in connection with the ‘Troy post-office, growing out of the existence of a popular opinion there that under the new republican postmaster it was useless for any one not a republican and a member of a partic- ular faction to apply for examination for ap- pointment. Men were even designated by ward managers to take the examination. Under the recent~democratic administration a similar opinion prevailed, and no republicans applied. ‘The commissioners did not consider the post- master at fault. The result of their visit was the annullment of the last examination held un- der the democratic postmaster, and the first and only one held under the new postmaster. In addition, the commissioners published a card assuring the peogle of Troy that the ex- aminations would be conducted and appoint- ments nade without regard to indorsements or arty connections. Commissioners Lyman and velt will soon leave for is, Thompeca will join Sr. Lyman. fa aa expedt ompson W: in Mr. - tion to Chicago and Grand Rapids ‘The visits, Mr. Lyman said, are not visits of investigation, but of “inspection.” —a Changes in the Department of Labor. AT THE WHITE HOUSE. Who Called on the President and What They Wanted. : Before the end of this week the President wil! be alone in the White House, after his daily struggle with the office-seckers. To-morrow or the next day Mrs. Harrison and the children will leave for Cape May, where they have taken 8 cottage. They will remain there until the end of the month, The President may run down to Cape May fora single day once or twice while they are there, but he will keep pretty close to the White House until he leaves for Deer Park tho last of the month. He will then be joined by Mrs, Harrison and the chil- dren, and they will spend the summer at Deer Park. ALABAMA STILL ON HAND. The amiable and not-to-be-turned-down Chairman Mosely, of Alabama, called on the President to-day again, accompanied by an- other little delegation. In the fight between the Parsons and the Mosely factions in Ala- bama Mr. Parsons has thus far got the most out of the patronage. He got some minor ap- pointments for his friends and was himself ap- pointed district attorney, It is said now that the President intends to anoint the wounds of the Mosely men by making their chief internal- revenue collector for the district. Representative Browne, ot Indiana, was at the White House to-day, after along absence, He in very bad health when Congress ad- journed and for some time afterward, but says te is feeling very much better. He said that he had just come towee the President “about a little matter. “I_ guess I have done no harm,” he added, ‘Don’t you know yon are committing a sin,’ said the parson to the boy on the bank of a stream one Sabbath. ‘I guess net,’ replied the boy. ‘I ain't catching any fish."” The Indiana Congressman smiled mildly es he applied this little story to himself, THE SILK CULTURE INTEREST. Mrs. John Lucas, president of the Women’s Silk Culture association, and Mrs. Ellen Call Long, of Florida, who goes to the Paris Expo- sition in connection with this interest, had a talk with the President this morning on the silk culture interest, Representatives Houk, Brower, and Cheadle were on hand to look after the interests of some of their patriotic constituents. Mr. Farquhar’s business related to a West Poiutcadetship, He never loses an cue to get in work for his friends—Jaco! of New York and Bates tor commissioner of navigation. Ex-Governor Pound, of Wisconsin, called to thank the President ‘for an appointment re- cently given his son. A DELEGATION FROM FLORIDA, composed of John G. Long, A. J. Pollock, M. D., John Eagan, J. W. Howell, and W. H. Bishop, wanted to talk about the Florida ap- pointments in general and especially to urge the appointment of Mr. John Eagan’s brother to the Florida internal revenue collectorship, The other callers were Gen. Lewis Merrill, of U.S. A.; Chas, W. aa r, R. W. Austin, and P. R. Bailey, of Alabama; T. 8. Childs, Judge J. H. Bell, and R. F. Campbell, of ‘Texas; Dr. A, Lanning, of Salem. Ind.; James D, Harding, of Alabama; 1 Royse, of Warsaw, Ind. elding Lewis } of Orange county, C. Lehman, G. M. W. A. Holcomb, of Oakland, Cal, and Gen. Joseph C. Jackson, of New York, all, A. NOTES. Mr. James D. Harding is one of the twenty- two candidates for marshal for the northern Alabama district. Mr. Chas. W. Raisler was appointed post- master at Athens, Ala., some time ago, but it was charged by some who did not like him that he was a bad man and a saloon-keeper, and the commission was held up. Since then there has been a row, charges and counter charges. Mr. Raisler called with his friends to look atter his interests. PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS. A Coiner and a Refiner of the Mint at Carson. ‘ The President to-day made the following ap- pointments: Charles H. Colburn, of Nevada, to be coiner of the mint of the United States, at Carson, Nevada, E. B. Zabriskie, of Nevada, to be melter and refiner of the mint of the United States, at Car- son, Nevada, THE FLOOD SUFFERERS. Contributions Through The Star for Their Relief. The following additional contributions for the relief of the Johnstown and other flood suf- ferers have been received at Tue Srar office and will be promptly forwarded: Heretofore acknowleged John Bacigaluppi Pietro Bacigalupp’ PR Proceeds of ‘base-bal between Interior Dep: and the Alert base-ball club, Proceeds of entertainment gi Soldiers’ Home by members of Mt. Pleasant dramatic association ewmann, Smith, G. F. 8. Carrie Gaisberg, G. F. 8. J.A.8 Brows 8. Goodman. Stranger J. Warner, Nathan Goodman M. D, Rosenberg. C, L. Heilbrun.. SSSSSSSssss 11 00 3 00 150 $3,330 70 For the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Sufferers. The following subscriptions have been received at Tue Srar office for the benefit of the sufferers by flood on the canal: Heretofore acknowledged... .$203 25 Geo, A. King... 3 Proceeds of child. given at 1001 Q street north- west. by Edith Grimes, Rosa- lie Camalier, Katie Monroe, and Mamie Harvey. L. F. Cartwright. Mrs. John Mishaw, Mrs. E. A. RS. G. ws Friendshi, e, aT eee Total ...........ceeeeeeesees 84,096 05 Any future contributions for this most press- ing need sent to this office will be acknowl- edged and dispatched on their mission of mercy with all possible speed. pitino SE yr! Ee An Important Land Decision. A special to the New York World from Austin, ‘Texas, says: Judge Key, of the district court; te-day rendered his decision in favor of the state against the Southern Pacific railroad Coser ged to restore one-half acquired by the state certificates S wurwmacwaas S sssessesssss : Coc 15, eayeeg ae l g § i § i us for surveyor of the port | Telegrams to The Star. THE JOHNSTOWN HORROR. Sad Scenes Continue When Fresh Bodies are Discovered. THE CRONIN MYSTERY. More Important Arrests of Sus- pects Made. THE GOSSIP OF LONDON. A Grateful Tribute Paid to Ameri- can Progress. A FAMILY FIGHT IN VIRGINIA. a AGAIN DRIZZLING RAIN. The Weather Still Bad in the Stricken Conemaugh Valley. THIS IS BETTER THAN IF IT WERE HOT, FOR THE FUMES FROM DECOMPOSED BODIES 18 EVEN NOW ALMOST UNBEARABLE — SOME SCENES ALONG THE LINE OF WORK TO-DAx. Jouxstows, Pa., June 11.—This is the last day for clearing away the effects of the flood by the civil authorities. To-morrow the state takes hold of the stupendous work of restoring the valley to its condition before the flood, and all work done after to-day will be under the supervision of Adjutant-General Hastings. The volunteers who have so untiringly worked for the object of restoring order will have finished their self-imposed task to-day, After twelve days of almost superhuman work by the army of volunteers the state will assume its proper place in the work and do what every citizen of this commonwealth has known for days to be its duty. The weary and dreary succession of rainy days since the flood continues, and day broke amidst a drizzling rain. With but a single ex- ception. every day here since the deluge has opened with rain, but while the rain has made the work more disagreeable, it has had some good results, But for the almost continuous rains the river at this point would have become too low and shallow to float away the debris that is fast being loosened and thrown into the | river, The continued full stream bas rendered the work of getting the wreckage away from the stone bridge much less arduous and much more speedy. Again, the rain has served to cool the air and temper the hot ra sun, Had there been such weather as pre- vailed yesterday afternoon, hot and exhausting, it is believed by many that it would have been impossible to continue the work of searching for the dead, Even as it is, the fumes arising from the decomposed bodies of persons and animals are most offensive and AT TIM ALMOST OVERPOWERING. So noticeable has this become that each gang of meh searching for the dead carries quanti- | tics of disinfectants, and when a body is located ity is thoroughly saturated with this means the work which other- wise would be unbearable The horror of the situation has not diminished, but rather grows, search for the dead continues, and in all sections and directions bodies are being found. Nambers of bodies are now coming to the surface of the waters, and those whose work has made them compe- tent judges say as many more bodies as have been found are lying somewhere, In many unexpected places bodies are hourly being found, and where this will end no human mind can guess, At 7 o'clock this monotonous work began, and as the day advanced the sun came out, and the morning hours were hot and muggy. The fires thathad been kindled among the timber near the stone bridge were quenched by the rain and the valley was filled with steamy and ill-smelling vapors, AN EXODUS SET IN HERE TO-DAY, which before the day closes will have reduced the number of men now here by many hun- dreds, The willing and hard-working volun- teer laborers began to leave early this morning, and the train leaving here at 8 a. m. took away over 400, This is merely the beginning of the great outpouring that will set in to-morrow, and many are leaving to-day in order to avoid the rush to-morrow. Among those who left this morning were 150 laborers from the Hart- man steel company, Beaver Falls, they would not work for $1.50 for Gen, Hast- ings or anybody else. It is the general opinion here that Gen. Hastings has made a mistake in offering less to the men than paid at pres- ent, $2, and that the result wili be a temporary cessation of work. One of the first things to be done by Ge! Hastings will be to discharge the 800 police- men now doing duty here, - this connection there is likely to be much grumbling and hard talk. It has been decided they should not be whose sheriff deputized them should pay for their services, SOME PERSONS LOOK FOR TROUBLE from this source, but this is credited by but few, the gencral opinion being that the ques- tion will be amicably settled. All the men employed by Booth & Flynn will be paid off to-day and discharged aud trans- portation furnished for as many as do not wish to work for the state at $1.50 per day. A number of the men will remain, but the great majority will leave. F Anumber of the proprietors of stores are hurrying to get their places of business in or- der and open up. Already a number have done so, and this has done much to encourage others, A more cheerful and hopeful feelin prevails and is daily increasing. The work all oyer the valley is being pushed to-day with vigor, as if the pont force were trying to show how much they could do, The channel of the river above the stone bridge is being fast cleaned, and while comparatively little re ates has been made on the —— mass of debris near the bridge, the results along the channel are very marked. BIG BONFIRES LIGHTED. At 9 o'clock last night twenty-six huge bon- fires lighted up the valley and mountain sides for miles around, Thepiles of wreckage re- moved from the debris during the day was thus disposed of, making a grand sight. The hor- rors continue, and there seems no end. Ever since the water receded intoits channel fathers, mothers, sisters and brothers seeking dead have wandered ruins, To-day is no yteterday. have found pe: heartbrok searchers hasten forward and anxiously gaze ‘spon the tondures of the dood. Every now and m is heard a wail ris- almost 7] ys of a June | is less offensive. | They said | paid out of the relief fund, but that the county | after the body was removed, he recognized her. His look wes as if he could not understand, and his response was “Poor, poor, Jenny A department for identification of valuables was established on Main street this morning, with Rev. Mr. Carr in charge. HOUSE OWNERS AT WORK. Owners of houses have commenced cleaning out their own residences in Johnstown, and when they request as they frequentiy do, the |» foreman of a gang to allow his men to help, they are never refused. Storekeeperg are also commencing to take their goods trow the general wreck to the creek to clean thim to see what they can recover from the effects of the flood. Of course there are many sad hearts and weeping eyes in families as they find art that in their happy homes before the flood belonged to loved ones, but with brave hearts they are smothering their intense grief and have appa ently resolved that Johnstown shall be hers again, and the prediction is now being freciy made that by the Ist day of July the city wil present @ very active appearance. Houses that have not been damaged very much are al- ready being repaired, and as a consequen there is much better ‘ing prevailing all around mow that the solid sense of this com- muuity is coming to the front, DISCONTINUING THE MORGUES. Rev. Mr. Beal states, relative to diseontinu- ing all of the morgues but one, that the com- mittee had thought of doing so, but the squads of men carrying the dead bodi rying them so far, saying they cannot possibly do it, as the stench is becoming bad. “We therefore have conclude: “to have the morgues at the Presbyterian church. the school buildings continued. The time is almost here that they will all have to be discontinued, as the bodies are assoonasthey are found we can only take their trinkets from them and what is in their pockets to be preserved for their friends,” Inundated by a Log Jam. Newarco, Micu., June 11.—The village of Croton, 8 miles from Newaygo, is completely inundated by the back water from the jam of loga in the river. The pressure against the pier is so great that the bridge is to cross aud communication is ehtirely Liberal Contributions to Lock Haven. Lock Haves, Ps., June 11,—Liberal quan- tities of of provisious which have becn coming to this city have been freely distributed here and vicinity. Provisions and clothing ha also been sent from here to Salona, Macky Flat Rock, Mill Hall and Lockport, relieving destitute persons at these places, SEATTLE AND JOHNSTOWN. Money Collected for the Sufferers in Those Two Towns. cut off, Porttaxp, Orr., June 11.—About $9,700 were collected yesterday for the Seattle and Jobustown sufferers—*5,500 were subscribed for the former, and 0 for the latter. The chairman of the relief committee here received a dispatch from Judge J. R. Lewis who has charge of relief matters in Seattle, saying that much destitution prevailed. Thousands are being fed and lodged, and hundreds must live in tents for months. The work of rebuilding is being rapidly | pushe The board of trade held a meeting | last might and resolved to raise 000 to £50,000 to relieve the sufferers by the Seattle fire. Great Damage in Indiana. Ispranarozis, Ind., June 11.—Althongh there | has been no raintall during the last twenty-four hours, White River and other Indiana streams have continued to rise, Thousands of acres of farm land are under water, and the damage to | crops and property is high up in the thousands, Several bridges have been carried awa. | southern part of the state. The V transferring its passengers near Plaiutic trains over other lines west and south are run- | ning irregularly. In Owen county crops are under water, and in Slorgan | tholomew, C! and Greene counties it is esti- mated that over 10.000 acres more are imun- dated, Killed Instantly. Hotyorr, Mass., June 11.—During yester- day's violent thunder-storm Mrs, Annie Quirk, aged sixty, of Elmwood, tied in alarm from ber house to a neighbor's, where she seated herself directly under a large pincushion which hung on the wall. In a few moments a flash of lig ning struck the cushion and passed into th body of Mrs. Quirk, killing her instantly. ‘The deceased was a widow aud leaves a daughter. Struck by Lightning. Portianp, Me., June T1.—Yesterday, dpring a heavy thunder-storm here, the electric lights at the police station andelsewhere were burned out by lightning. story house, near Stroud Water, was struck, and, together with a barn near by, was burned, CHICAGO MEN DISGUSTED. They Withdraw the City’s Contribution and Will Hold It. Cricaco, June 11,—A Pittsburg special to the Tribune sa Messrs. Onaban, Rend und Ballard, of the Chicago relief committee, this | morning received a message from May: Cregier saying: “Our funds are for the im- | mediate wants of the living. Consider this.” The committee at once went to see Treasurer Thompson of the general relief fund and with- drew the Chicago contribution of $27,000, say- ing they would take the money with’ them to Chicago and hold it until they knew definitely what action Governor Beaver would take in re- gard to taking charge and paying for removing the debris at Johusiown, They were requested to leave the funds sealed and placed in a vault only to be opencd upon their order, but they preferred to tzke the money and did sg. On their arrival in Chicago they said they would | give to the press reasons for their action, They gave inquiring reporters to understand that they sent here had been highway instead ef being devoted for the home- Jess and suffering poor of Johustown. Bodies Found in the Ohio. man and a woman, supposed to be victims of Anderson's Ferry. 6 miles below this city, terday. They were badly decomposed, —_o—_. A TRIBUTE TO AMERICA. Speaker Peel’s Graceful Remarks to the American Engineers. Special Cable Dispatch to Tar Evexrxe Stan. Loxpox, June 11.—Speaker Peel gave a| family.” Graceful reception to the American engineers | } at Leamington yesterday. He said that the | family the submarine telegraph on the floor of the Atlantic | delighted at the and the great lines traveling on the surface of | charge "| scouring all the though he did not speak. As he turned away | first ward fchool building, and the fourth ward | tting in such condition that | Mrs. Allen Hanson's two- | Crxcixxati, Ouro, June 11.—Two bodies, a | caliber. the Johnstown food, were found in the river at | "71". Several More Arrests in the Cronis Murder Case. INSPECTOR BYRNES TAKES TWO MEN INTO CUSTODT IN NEW TORK WMO HAVE BEEN SEAROWED FoR SOME DAYS—WHAT CODONLIN WANTED DONE WITH DR. CRONIN. Cmcaco, June 11. ther “Clan” has been arrested by the police on suspicion of knowing something of the Cronin murder, The man lives on the south side and is an ex-employe of MeGinniss, the ice dealer, with whom he en- | joyed a good position, His wife, as the result of a quarrel, has reported very important in- formation to the p and detectives were tons of the city for the man last night. The arrest was ordered to be \ carried out with the greatest secrecy, The police say that the arrest of the “ice man” is almost as | other « | though he of ti important as that of Sullivan, the n now under indictment, ysay they expect to make nothing e heW suspect than a witness. At 11:30 last night a man was locked up at the East Chicago avenue station, whose name be z. is wanted m the Cronin case, but in what connection could net be ascertained. Chief Hubbard denies that King was the name the ice man whose ar- | Test was ordered, said the ice man was aa had shipped hie mind j Was said to He Irishman, but his name By some King is thought to be Woodruff famous companion, and that hisideutity as well: established, MAN SULLIVAN'S COMPLICITY. bit of information, which proves ively that P.O. Sullivan, the Lakeview iceman, Was an active niwmber of the murder- ous conspipacy leaked out last night, It seems that S) not only allowed the im who rented Carlson cottage to use his name as their employer, but that he vouched for them to old Mrs, Carlson and ber husband, According to the testimony of the Carlsons, too. Syliivan held frequent communications With the occupants of the cottage, aud was on the friendliest terms with the men from the time they moved until they disappeared. It a stated also that the police have positive proof that Sullivan not only bought the paint with | Which the blood stains on the parlor floor of | the cottage were obliterated, but that be used some of the mature to paint the ail of hisowa colt | : TWO NEW TORK MEN WANTED, The Jnter-Ocean this morning says: Mul brooney and McDonald, of New York, are | wanted in the Cronin case, One of these men j isa blacksmith andthe other is engaged in | some trade in New York city. They are sup- posed to kuow all about the Cronin murder aud will be brought here for examination. Gov, Fifer to-day will be asked to granta requisi- tion on New York state forthem, iortly after Mr. Dillon’s pearance he issued a short cir- ressed to the best men in the United ood asking that they aidin the dis- One of the very rst replics received east stated that the two men above 1 out of the city for a time, | and suggested that they miglt know something jof the case in band, Tus information was | at once turned over to the detective agency, aud the men were put to work on it, The east ern cnd of the ageney was brought into requi- (sition, The arrest of the men was considered, it was thought best to delay the matter until more injormation could be obtained. eo | men were caretully watched, and the New York ommunreated with in regard to the Yesterday morning a cipher dispatch stated that the two men had disappeared, and asked what to do, Yesterday afternoon, the receipt of several telegrams, a dispatch Was sent to the New York police: “Arrest M. and Me. Will send papers on once.” This was signed by Judge Longuecker. WHAT COUGHLIN WANTED, In the Cronin inquest this morning John G, Garrity, a saloon-keeper, testified that be was | aequainted with Detective Coughlin, now un- der indictment for complicity in the @ssassina- tion, The witness declared that Coughlin came to him and suid that he wanted to hire tough character known as “Major” Sawpson to |slugaman. The witness told Sampson about it, and a few days later Sampson teld him (Garrity) that the nian Coughlin wanted was Dr. Cronin. He wanted him d with a base-ball bat aud distigured for If wt killed bim it wouldp't make much | difference. ARRES | covery. from the Mentioned had t Ts NEW YORK. Two Men Taken Into Custo@y To-Day by Inspector Byrnes. | New York, June il.—Acting upon instruc | tions from the Chicago police, Inspector Byrnes | to-d caused the arrest of John Maro- |ney and CLarles McDonald, two mem ‘whom he had been shadowing for suspected complicity im the murder of Dr, nu. The men are now at police hesd- rters and will be held to await the arrival icers from Chicigo. These men bave shadowed by Byrne's time and June 10.—Inuspector Byrnes: Arrest % Me.; Will send otucers aud papers itm | mediately. (Signed.) Georce M. Hcopanp, Chief of Police, SOMETHING ABOUT THEM, Maroney was formerly district member of the 1 vl in Philadelphia. He made him- self obnoxious there and had to leave. He is | understood to have performed missions of @ | private mature since then for Alex. Sullivan, Maroney went to England the time of the Queen's jubilee with others, | Supplied with funds to blow up several public buildings. Iwo ot bis companions were placed under arrest, and it is charged that Maroney Spent the funds traveling on the continent. MecDouall is believed to be a Chicagoan, > REVENGE WITH A SHOT-GUN. A Family Feud in a Virginia Village Settled on the Street. J. M. Lonoxecken, States Attorney, Specis} Dispatch to Tar Evestxo Stan: Ccusreren Cover House, Va., June 1L.—A terrific shooting affair, in which the deadly doubled-barreled sbot-gun was the feature of the occasion, occurred at 6 o'clock | last evening, at the village of Slate Mills, which | is about ten miles from Culpeper Court House, | The well-kuowp Popham family, of this state, composed of Col. J. K. Popham, Capt. Thos. G. Popham, James W. Popham, John Nicholas Popham, and Capt. George Mallory, were the parties on the oue side, aud James Corbin and a number of his friends on the other, Captain Popham, with a double-barreled gun cocked, walked rapidly from his dwelling bowse inte were disgusted at the way in which the money | the main street of the village, where he en- “ete toclean up a state | countered Corbin and two companions on their way to achurch festifal, which was about fifty yards from the plage of shooting. Corbin was ‘armed, it is stated, with two pistols of large Popham fired, shattering one of Core bin’s legs and burying several sluge in the other, Corbin jumped in the air, bis hat flying trom 6d Falling to the ground he literally yes- | rolled over aud over. Popham's purty were im- 2 and | mediately beind him with drawn pistols,while oye tg nothing By which they could be} number of Corbin’s friends, anticipating trouble, were in close proximity.’ Corbin for Capt. Popham to stop, while young cried to his uuele to shoot him again. while some of Corbin’s friends bad to his aid, and Popham, for fear, as he endangering their lives, refused to fire ond time. Capt. Popham thed turned ctowd and cried out, “He has No other i phams remained in the ut were of that Corbin, who Popham, | i E i | I F Hi il eff I Nt i il 4 away and in a short time would the Spry henting roma ' Says He Fired the Fatal Shot. Bosrox, June 11.—Thomas Fortier, ane of the the murder last night of was one in self wt mone EES — oh