Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1889, Page 1

NUMBER 355 . WATER FATALTO DEMOCRACY: The Floods Wash Away an Ime portant Jacksonian Machine. A HIT AT MARYLAND BOURBONS, —_— The Great Chesapeake and Ohio Oanal Destroyed by the Anclent Enemy of the Great Unwashed. 513 FOURTEENTA STRERT, Wasnixeron, D. C,, June 4, WasmixaroN Bureav, Tur OMATA Brs, } A more direct ana lasting blow could not well have been delivered at the democracy of Maryland than in the abandontent of tha Chesapeake and Ohio canal. The floods have swept away great portions of the tow path and destroyed most of the locks in this artery of navigation, and it is to be sold to any raile road or other corporation that would like to utilize it either for the construction of a rail- road or for the purpose of rebuilding and operating it as a canal. A good many years lgg the canal used to be profitable and was about to be abandoned by the stockholders, when the stute of Maryland came to the ross cue and has each: year appropriated a sufficient sum of money to keep it in repair, It controls avery large number of votes, and as ite management has been within the grasp of Senator Gorman and other bourbon boss it has been used as a powerful machine an kept the state in the democratic line. It hag undoubtedly held the balance of power in the state, and whenever it goes out of the umar of Gorman there will be a very por- ble weakening ot the party in Mary- land, Gorman was the first to announce that the floods had so destroyed the canal as to make it impracticable for the state to con- tinue backing it, and advised that it be dis- posed of for any price that was offered, Gorman is prominently connected with thd West Virginia Central railroad, which com-, pauy had its eye on the Chesapeake & Ohis canal for some time, desiring to wcnre'g with a view of building a railroad. line in Washington and Baltimore, and it is bes d that his principal object is now to pu railroad company on the_iuside fo securing the canal property. Railroad men say the Peunsylvania company, which wants A line directly to the west from this city, is likely to secure it. The Chesapeake & Ohio canal was a flourishing institution long before railronds were popular hereabouts. It made a direct connection into Central Ohio, and at one time the entire length wi owned by a single corporation. The state of Maryland only controls this waterway within her own territory. The abandonment of this canal means a terrible blow at Georgetown, which is the western limit of Washingtor This old city has been gradually retrograd: ing for fiffeen or twenty vears, and the flour- ing and other mlls which have been keptup by this canal. were the only institutions give ing 1t any commerciai importance whatever. These will undoubtedly go down with the abandonment of the canal, as the canal fur- nishes all of the water power and the only means of transportation of value. Millions of dollars are invested in the Georgetown water franchise, and they atl depend upom A LOVER OF RED TAPE, Commissionary General MacFeely, who has been acting as acting secretary of wary created & most unpleasant ‘sensation this afternoon by arbitrarily refusing to obey Secretary ‘Proctor’s orders to sena bréfid vo! the Johnstown sufferers. Geuneral Mao- TFeely said there was no autnority in law- for the issuance of rations to civilians and that, therefore, he would not comply with the order. The secretary of war went to o meewvo—onr o EIGHTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 5. 1889, 1 thing else are grave diggers. This mornin, Bessie) girl twelve years old, supposed Mrs, Mary Dawney. 2 N but said for them to be as quick about it as THE DRO W NED CITY hundreds of bodies were lying around, and | to be Fitz Harris. Paul Geddes, T THE FlRST TREATY OUNL“.. possible, and offered to attend any # | there was no one to dig eraves. This morn- Miss Holter, ~ Jonos. of their councils and answer all questions ing at least fifty funerals have passed the As- Katie Kregier. An infant, Aunie Jowes. they may desire, soclated press headquarters. 1t is not an | Miss M. L. Davis. Grodfried Schuteeldick. Another coundil was called for Thursday i unusual spectacle to seetwo or three coffing John Streum, George Gillls, Talking With the Sioux About Open- | at 10 a. m. Swift Bear then addressed them, A Pneumonia Scourge Now Threat- | carrisd along, one after the other, followed Mary Davis, — Scheilherm: ho R " asking them to appoint young men to g0 by a number of mourners all in the same | Harry Forbes Mrs. D. J. Willigms, ing the Reservation. around over the entire reservation and got ens the Survivors. f._rrn,llly. I.l T s Batia .rlilw.l?.,dthl four years old. .'i"h! tv;lny Parsons. everyone in, as he wanted the unanimous o special train of the Masonic Relisf as- rs. Andrew Young. ohn Myers. vote of his people on the bill. gociation whioh loft Pittsburg yasterduy af. .l!&mpt B, Cox. Thomas T;nlabur’. ISSUING THE BEEF RATIONS. ———— 5 rnoon, did not reach here until just beforo s Greenwold. rs. Leech, B NG PART. e ik L midnight, at which time it was {mpossible to | - Dr. Marbuty: Litsle girl, Shockey. A el "'_'fl‘."_ : o — o anything. In addition to a large quantity essio Bending. rs. H. K. Smith, ¢ Gang of Confederate: oves of cooked food, sandwiches, etc., as woll us | Elizabeth Bending. Mrs. Beecher. ¢ Uovernor Foster, MR 81 EIOTREW e 10 'Denves, A Little Onllda Recognizes Its finl\l‘rluml brovisions of every desctiption, the ennlle }"lingley, Somerset, Pay flu 3 Vm ’I;; kL and Kffective Appeal to the In- Disver, Colo, June 4.—|Special Tele- relief committee brought a big supply of Jarrio Diehl. rs. Mollie Burfthal Qdians—The Bill Read and e “ ol Mother's Body. clothing, John Shoemaker, Moliie James, gram to Tag Bee |—A gang of crooks has P 7 ekdi DDk ok David Lagton. Fraok Davie, Explained. been unearthed hore, It seems to have been The sheriff this morning made a request of rs. Mary Single. Mrs. Alice McKgnna. hoaded by J. W. Macshall, of Kansas City, THE CRY FROM WILLIAMSPORT. | Adjutant-Genoral Hastings to call out one | EWing Ligonon. bl gl Mutaal and Individual Councils, | and to have included a number of ex-police regiment of the mational guard. He | $ofin Diough, Maris Lievwgs, y 4 8 officials of Donver. To a detective who Rot Patrick Me d ~oy, Dak., June 8.—[Special Tared “the s amauorsl Runt. them | Eateiok MoNulty: Williams, Rosenun AGExoy, Da u called out to suppress troublo, but to Charles F. Butler. Dr. Wilson. Telegram to Tne Bek.]—The first council | into Marshall's confidence the latter made Her Oltizons Sufforing For Food | tyyrd against anything that might happen. | Mr: S, M. Jones. Mrs. Philip MyQs. saughters and Mus, | hOld bY the commission with the Sioux, on | the following statement; and Olothing. ey will be stationed in Jotmstown | AL Kol ki * | the bill opening the reservation, occurred | “WhiFsaid ho, | sbsolutely control the T to guard buildings from thieves, Gen- > 4 e o i to nts in ¢ eral Hastings is hiring all the men possible | {aines Furth, Charles Boam, | this aftarmoon, T O g o latter | of St Paul, Minneanolls sl Omahs, and of 10 remove the debris, and is offering $2 and William Davis. Mary Callahan, the 1ssue of rations and beeves; of K S i A Shiet CORPSES FOOD FOR FLAMES. | H o e holtor The Cambein Tron | Samuel B Eldridee. Samuel Hill. | 9260 are Issued every ten days, one beef for | Ikansas City, with the excoption of Chie Works company is already preparing to get Z\:unnulz,n ll’:l).pfln\nckrunp. fi"“;""-‘}' %lougl every thirty people. Speers. In Denver [ have a friond who is in _ | their works in operation. The men were at A L S Y WUEL e To one unaceustomed to this, it is astrange | 8uthority in the department, but not the Hundreds of the Dead Bolng Ore- | work yes:orday oloaning tho dam out.” Tuis | Haries Bischot Fohn & Buenan, ana startling sight. The cattls ure placed in | chief, who is one of us. - Arrangoments can mated in the Burning Debris— morning the company has 600 men at work. Georee MeDowell Lucy Livingoodd the big corral and fssued throvgh & chute by | b made 80 you can work in Denver Supply Wagons Attacked by SRy SRRty v | Jeanis Bagton, Mrs, John James, ones and twos. At theend of the chute and | With ~perfect safoty. This friend will Tnis was the day set aside by the citizens Peyton, female, David Surveney, Heis remove the vatrolman from any beat on Prowling Hungarians, committee for hurying tho unidentifiea dond | Hattio K. Smih, Oshorne, O, Berry Dibber. on eacn siduis o long Line of Mot os K ity | which you wish 0 doa job. Ho can gt & that have been lying in the morguo since | Henry Seibert, ) Joseph Potter. armed with repeating rifles. As the ca b i Sunday morning. 'f‘ma morning th® men in Joseph Potter, sr. Maria Morgan. come out the names of heads of families, or | Man out of jail charged with any offense ex- No Ray of Sunshine, oharge of the worl started in and have been | Margaretta Vinton. Mrs. Mary Koody, bands, are called by the interproter. In- | ceptmurder. This friend also says he can Jowxarows, Pa., June 4 —Four days have | busy all day. Bodies are being interred in Martha Morgan, Mary E. Neary, full | Preventany of the boys from being convicted, o ’ i stantly a number of Indians start ata ful elapsed since the angel of death swep | Uhe cemetery nearest the place where found. Mrs. Mary Keedy. Moses Fisher. 3 if ever brought to trial. You can see, by I the valley of the Conemaugh, but no | AbCUt noon a procession of about fifty ‘cof. | Miss Roso Zaller. Mary O'Connelly run on tholr ponies, andata short distanco | Ky, teyvon want to donjob in aoy of through the valley o ‘onemaugh, fined bodies was_seen going up the hill [ Mrs, Agnes MoDowell. Mrs. Rose Schell bogin firing. Al over the plain can bo seen J Y Y ray of sunshine has yet lightened the scenc | above the railroad. There was not & mourner | Mrs, Hayos, Mrs. Rosensteol’ chasing Indians and dying beoves, | theseplaces that I can fix things for you, I of horror at Johnstown bridge. For thirty- | present, and tho' sight was ghastly one | - Mike Thomas, Clans Bryant. e ring sounding ko the | can give you letters, which will make you ithout intermission, the fire en- ehold. t will take several Mary Joben. Edward Just, Cambria City. e ;1;;0::3”“’[”“ AR HO Ao VAR FoLhn dugs to bury the bodies = now Annle Rose. | Mrs, Mary Fitzpatriok, wits os ‘et of po ;'"Nd dludmm‘e % ‘m«‘u a m:mds:g 3;Cte triond roferrod to ls supposed ;aoun i > i, re woun aor, above the bridge, but the flames that break | fo graves dux Lotk this morming und there | Gerue Rose e, S Floohensteln, e ore onth and froquontly | liere, A gousin of his, Charles Counor, is out afresh at frequent intervals in this float- | were no implements to dig them with. A | Joseph Vush, Mrs. Garner, Cambria City. ol sthore! paths. it is & wondor the | implicated. The latter' is an ox-dotootive, | Eapi ing fleld of ruins seem to defy | large detachment of men arrived from Pitts- | Daniel Cush. Mra, John HointHam, oros e il cach sthor, yet | IO broprictor of a saloon, suspected to be & the water. Neatly two thousand wen aro | DUTg this morning, and they are at work | Annie Cush. Mrs, William Gaffney. Indians do not frequen i " thieves' fence. g Toved in' differont parts of tho valley | 1681E graves, Mrs, Thomas and baby. Chatles Boyle, accidents are very rare. The story Is of thrilling interest and ocou- IR b e Falib and nvesotittis Al BLOWING UP THE WRECKAGE. Jane Keenan, Maggie Fritz, Smith, Mo, Tho council was composed. of soveral hun- | pios inuch spnce and attention. A dotective, ot e oe e undiscovered dead. Tt | , The burned wrookago against the bridgo | Lowis Weineral and wite. Clarzens Boy, Mg, dred chicfs, houd men, and reoresentative | CAlling himself, Joo Ward . friend of . t i v i ary Steinel, e otter. . ;- b Vi single vestige will ever be recognized of the | Many skeletons and fragments of bodies h Steinle. Mrs. Degnan. st of Swift Bear,head chief, and others. | was the victim.On the way out he stopped at hundreds that were roasted in the flames | were found. The opening of this ohannel | Mrs. Aunie Flechenstein, Charles Oswald. e Y il ICansas 0Ny, Cultivated MaraHall's; confl= N6 K16 L e will take the overflow from the lower part | Reence Flechenstein, Miss Barbara Sarlouis, Tho commission selocted Louis Richard as | Hansas Gity, cultivated Marshalls coufl- Since the last sentence ‘was written u | Of Jamestown proper. LIRS e L interpreter. : Marshall gave Ward letters of ‘introduction 49 62 dekr ol bFe Dinarthod PROSPECT HILL. RONG b s, Mrs. Mobosin’ R Agent Spencer opened the council by | to the Connors, and the latter treated him as party of searc 1 Up the rugged sides of Prospect Hill, the | Hose Murphy. BT briefly stating the object of the commission- | one of the gang. A robbery of a Rio Grande A CHARRED ANO UNSIGITLY MASS samo to which sevoral hundred torrified | William Murphy. Mrs. Honry Sail ers, for which, he said, they had been sent | express train was planned in detall, but was from the smouldering debris about thirty | peopie fled to escape the flood, the Asso- | FeIY ) '1"""\- A J“'"YE“' °"~k i) fathor for theit mutual benefit, | RiYen up ou account of the suspicion that yards in front of the Associated press head- | Ciated Press correspondent scrambled this | Ars. T. Hayes. 8, James Hetgook, . by the great father for their mutual - | they were being shadowed, and Marshall afternoon. He came upo pneumoni 8. Wenzarl and wife. Mrs. Joseph Betglock. The bill of last summer did not suit logt, quarters. It required the wuthoritive ver- | affernoon. | Fo ame upon o pneamonin | - yiy Ainps, John Cullen, sr. | them, ~ and congress had made [ “"SRISTS)) ivieelt was here, stopplug at the dict of a physiciun to demonstrate that the | por of ‘the escaped victims what the flood | M. Tokuteh, Ty a botter one: which, as their friend, he_be- | Markham, for several days, | Ho was 1o have ghastly discovery was the charred | could not. Death has pursued them to thelr . Tokatch, : rank Watiord.y fieved they should accept. They knew Gen- | byt a passive. part. in the robbery. Ward remains of & human being. Within the last | highest places, and terror will ‘not die. | Mrs. Jobn Toke and two children. P e A oral Crook, and that he would notlie to | was to paruicipate. The two Conuors went hour and & half a dozen discoveries in no way | 1very littlo house on the hill, und there are rs. Oswald. acob Bopp. vhem, and Governor Foster, and General | 5 Montrose as their yart of the plan, but the ; a hundred or two of them, had [ . Melzer. D Warner are equally true, in looking after | gickness of Ward interfored. A second date 1:“ ""'"led "\':."m e ghmlv :“;‘:}: thrown its ~ doors open o re | 1 Walse o by thole best intorests. | g ive | as set, but by that time the nerve of the uve peen madoe by the searchers as ceivo the bruised and half-clad . John Snyder. oy oh. overnor Foster delivered an impressive | Connors fafied. them, and tho projoct was rake with picksand hooks in the smoking | fugitiveson the dark day of the deluge, and Mary Farley. Kfl“fllffl{n speech, which from the deep interest of the | gbandoned. Now the whole sc,,.,},,e‘h“ Beok ruins. So difficult is it at times to deter- | everyone wasnow a crude hospital. Half Pat Carr. Mrs. H““{(‘“’- council and an occasional grunt of satistac- | Jajg bare by the superintendent of the ex- mine whother the remains are those of human | the Women who had scaled tho height were | Mary Kontz. i tion, scemed to bave much weight. He ox- | press company. It was known that the old ; 80 overcome with fright that they have been | B;J. Jumes and daughter Maggie, Mrs, Kosbler. & plained their object in coming to_them; the | jolice gang was tough, but that its members bewngs, 1t is apparent thathundreds must | hodtidden over since. Thoro has boen | William Smith, wife, and three children. Maud Greenwood, actual need of opening up the great wall be- | were actually engaged in robbery no one be- have fairly burned to ashes, Thus the num- | pneumonia on the hill, but only a few isolated | Ben Sarey, fiflmfijd Garvey. tween the two Dakotas which must neces- ( Jioyed. It is now intimated that Jim Connors ber that have found a last resting place be- | cases. To-day, however, scveral fresh cases | Mary | eenan, : Katy Madde sarily cause hard feelings in the futuro be- | knows all about the Moffatt robbery, al- noath theso ruins can at best never be moro | developed amoig the fidod fugitives, and u Ly e Hartlay e e . tuveen tho red brothor aud the white i mot | though he disclaims any knowledge of it. than approximated. ocal physician said the prospects for N e Reun Floichenstein, one; tha " C 0 Bp ek ey Ex-Chief Brady is not implicated. NOBLE WORKERS, A SCOURGE I TR e thew’ fatuord; = that the I a mayor pro-tem of Johnstown to-day. posont, tue unhea tuy atmo--| Ed Reully. acob Pleets. largely increased pay; and that the govern- | Attempting to Meet the Cat Rates of o 3 ' Y ohn y Ve 2 . Ve B 34 i T sticks nobly tohis task. Hundreds of others | veople ate crowded, render the spread of the | M. Friedelbsrger. Kate Eyans, D e FoT oL e ion that, | , CHicAGo, Juno 4.—[Special Telegram to are like him. Men are falling to the earth | diseaso dfmost cortain. August Necky. A. J. Heslersson, they. mignt share their country's glory. | 11 Bag.|—~The Chicago-St. Paul lines, the from sheer fatiguo. There are many who | To-daya ray of i "“ came d‘“ the nature | George Bowser. Shonewiska. | = This, he said, was an opportune time for o | eastern Minnesota and the ‘‘Soo,” held n hava not closed their eyes in sleep since they | Shhoatue o Prorions and another from | Lowis Stenter . H. R. Gamble, . T o Letep T the’ right direction, and the time | coRfereNGe tW-AAY Ty Gevise a plan for over- Cnenlap ey are o hollow- ) Oy g 3 b Mary Grimn. Frank Anthony. would come when they would not only sup~ | coming thie disastrous effect of the Burling- awoke Friday morning. Y And bedding, all specified for Prospect Hill Catherine IKKci'er and eleven members of Mrs. Mary Smith. port themselves but sell to their white 3 eyed, mtiful-loooking lot. u‘ufl'urars. On this eminence stands the | family, Mrs, Jennie Greenwood. neighbors. They had, in accepting the bill ton & I\:onhern’n reduction. The Burling- Some of the unfortunates who could not (I-lpbfl- f“-v Mflv“;lul' aud in this rambling | *“Mrs, Gaffrer, Mus. C. Fitzharris, 530 cros to the person, and with what the | ton & Northern said they had reduced the got to the relief trains endeavored to obtain | COMASCTlt rosembles one In exterior and | - Mrs. Maou! an, P. J. Lambwikas and son. government gave them for the coded land | rateto meet the Soo’ competition, which S e e O —Mérux work is being done througi Gaffrey aud two daughtors, Kate Kintz, their property would be greater than any | they were compelled to meet. Nine of the the combined agencies of medical science >; Mrs, Rov. E. W, Jones., : and brotherly love. The wards are full of RaE B AChiRn ARk taT) people on earth. One dealer was charging 85 a sack for wilton Clark, Mrs, Hammock. lake and rail lines were ropresented at the flour aud was Retting it ou one | bruiscd and sufforing ones who were dragged | W ila Clavs. | Jennio Groenwood. I o D .t contlusng | meoting, but it-was dotermined, f possible, or two occasions. The crowd heard | from the fiood. This evening the charred | Miss Lambert, William P Davis, saying the Indians had faith in Goneral | to effect u compromise. Lho present allrall of the ocourrence and several men went to | Jo0¥ 0f8 young woman was uncovered & | Mrs. Lizzie Gallagher. Mrs. Gus McClure. Crook, and he trusted thoy would “accord | Fates from Now ¥orkto 8t Paul ure $1.20, i short distauce above the stone bridge. On | My, and Mrs. Carlwiener and child, Miss Maggie Conelison, equul faith to Governor Foster and himself. | flrst class, The lake anu rail rates, via Ghi the store end doled it out gratuitously to the | her fiuger was.found a slender gold ring, on | M. and Mrs, Understadt, Mrs. John Garber. i Yan G until 10 o'clocke fo- | cago, are 89 conts. It was decided' to offer ken army of people. An- | which were engraved the imitials “K. J. B." s nC O stadL Frank Anth 3 he council adjourned un o'clock to- | FHEM 170 3 Fall lines o rate of $1.01 and set— homeless and stricken army of p: v agraved the iny 3 Mosca Fisoher: rank Anthony. a8 09 like and vl linos [ Y other dealer was selling flour at.§1.50 a sack. | She wnr_«!nst':ggu t‘:‘?}u en rcu]l:n ablack | Mary Cleary. Mrs. White. A big council is now in session in front of | te t S Mol ThelpropoaltionGwas ifau: Bodies are recovered in Johnstown to-day. | undersirt. _‘Che 00y e o Bfll'?l”“! Philip Comstock. Mary Seninger. Spotted Tail's house, whero the bill and the | Parently made in sober earncst, and the that have been Fourth ward school »k?me' ERyeraLSo) low | George McDarrell, Mrs. Neal McAueny. speeches are being fully discussed and ox- | meet nglmljlnul::x‘c ntigtoamorron oyt SR SR Hags were noticed sticking up from the black | - iy ‘MeDarroll, Maggie Hipp. Pluitied. It s believed, hers, tha onohaif | the rosult of telographis communication with that flock to tho scone. Hungarians at- | Wreckage above tho stone bridge. This was | - Glans Bremlin. Philip Smith. « Ot'tho ludians have lroady ‘concluded to | tho lako and ruil lincs, tie Duluth lines an tacked a supply wagon between Morrellville | & new plan adopte: ,ytz OIM t:r,(‘; 0rbe t0 | Mrs. Rossill Walter Jones. sign, and with a little time and pagience, that | the Manil ol\m.l R Ty o and Cambria to-day. The drivers of the | indicatoat what poiut bodies bad beenlo: | - yee Williams. _ John Atkinson, all may understand the conditions, the 'com- | A gencral troight agont suid av the close of wagon repulsed them twice before they mled.d As it grows Feithoren mi; still Sarah Harris. Robert Bridges. mission will eventually secure the necessary | the ms'nu(l;x'.h riuoraratofiie °",‘, d R e st || EElsonoa s remalnes . Teoblo . vt had Clos || Dicw: Herris:, vl DoRnon Eninber of signatures S ot Kaiow of -y rgaeon. why" the Ik avds of supply wagons were permitted to . 4 ; avid Johnson, il P A e P Frionds and supposed they had drifted~into | Mageic Hars. = boy. Tony Biittelleen. | The Second Day's Session. and rail lines should-voluntarily raise their and all the survivors are requested to regis- | Mmass in a vain endeavor to recognize belove Mr. Brenin, Miss Gussie James MClaren, A e e el | now.” The delay, however, will - giv ter their names, i order to give information | features. William Pitzner. Andrew Baherschild, BIGN0 X ;s o g council | chance to fieuro on some other way out of of their safety to inquiring friends. THE WATERS RECEDING. George McDar, Hurry Waggoner, for opening the reservation, was hold here, | the dafliculty. e Postoffices were opened in Kernville and | mye water has receded almost as rapidly | Mrs. Peyton. Mary Lambriska. to-day. Owing to the absence of Swift Bear, Mom;‘uqu the 40 per cent l;cdu uon the the fourth ward of Johnstown to-day. The | 44t came, and behind it remains the sorriest | Sumuel B. Hennekamp, Gus G. Sutliff, and other chiefs in the council, some delay lhrolug ri\m’nfim GREEL [SRECERRH flrit mail was received at 9 30 this morning | gight imaginable. Before tho windowsof | &, Sellrotz. 'AlviL' King. was cansed in getting the counci together, | T0Ad and there is apparently nothing to and was enormous for such usmall town. | the Assoclated Press headquarters lies the . St. dohn. rs. Constable, T R T A e [ TG g ‘The Knights of Pythias have reccived | cyoqt skeleton of dead Johnstown. Gireat Llis. Phil A, Constable, g 4 closes. largo donation in money from the Pittsburg | rijg of rocky sand stroteh across the chest, | Captain J. Morrow, of Mt. Savage, Mrs. Weaver. plained to the assembled host lodges: An effort was made to hoid relig- | geqrred and covered with abrasions. Acres | Joun Carlarin. Mrs. Kate Madden. that they had listened to the he Act. Jous seryice i or‘l’,'l"“a"’l;’&‘r‘: last, night DY | of mud, ncres of wreckage, acres of un- | W. Spitz. John Cullen. commissioners yesterday, who wanted to | CHICAGO, June 4.—|Special Telegram to steady, tottering buildings, acres of unknown D. W. Layton. of commerce has made arrangements with ( Goaq “acres of ghastly objects, which have 0 hear them tali to-day. To this Chief Swift | Te Bes.]—Tle Michigan Ceutral ofiicials, o 7 Stun, _ X indict i i e: the Hultimore & Ohio, whose tccks are re- | oot ores o K O riday. norca ot | paina Zimnorman. W, . Clerk. Bear objected, stating he had como with bis | indicted for manipulating rates on grain ported now cloar, to transfer passengers | gpoking, streaming river, lie out therein | Mrs. W. B3. Haines. Mrs. Witliam Harris, people to hear General Crook talk, and say- | With Counsclman and Day, appoarcd before from Johnstown to Pittsburg free of charge. i Hundreds of bodi 1yis Sofia o] Kate Kintz. ing: **This busi i d wish my | Judge Blodgott, to-day, and gave bonds for the sunshine. Hundreds of bodies are lying | Sofia Blough. t ng: **This businoss you are in, and wigh my | §1a% Blodgot, tordas, and €8y P00 sact: A train pacied o full that it was impossible | g1gy¢ the river banks and under piles of big | Mrs, Haroo. Mrs, Patrick Madden, o st audi | shelraphegranco: I the f $1,000 ench, to abtuin standing room on the platform 1eft | yjpper, and trouble will come from them be- | Kate Fitz Harris, Hugh itz Harris, pooplo. 10 AR, (B NEEY i , and we | The plaintiff in tho case is the Chicago board lnst night. The passongers were mostly | aquge they are hard to find, and barderto | Juseph G, Fox. TOTAL BRRMAVEMBNT) must have time to think, talk and sleep on | of trade. It 1s the first one brought under women and children. Al oute = 2 (;eur‘uo lerur:.i-gt. Deputy-Marshal Dick is a mar whose con- | it. The law you bring from congress 1 can | the inter-state cm;lmurm: law nx.ul is for the THE PIKST RYLIEP TRAIN, Out in the center of the river on the ex- | Gharies Benke. dition_excites general pily. His total be- | not fully understand in one day, like the | 2Vowed purpose of testing the coustitution- ality of the act. beariug thousands of pounds of provisions | treme edge of the mass which rests against Frunk Wheal reavement of wife, family and relatives, has | whites, and we want five or six days to AL Lor the sullering and two thousand coftine for | thio bridge, the firemen have a steamer piay- | - Moscs Strands. affected his brain, it is thought, and he goes | ¢y P i TR e the dead, passed over the Johustown bridge | ing upon the wreckage. They are liwrally | Sudie Gageby. riding about the country giviug all the a: s L : e s and ucross the improvised trestle and track | in the middle of the river putting out a fire M Pilie Layton, sistance in bis power and keeping special | B d by CuicaGo, June 4.—[Special Telegram to up the lucline to the Johustown depotat 11 | Bonfires are burning everywhere. Fire is | Miss Mary Layton. lookout for law-breakers and vandals. He | have all the time he noeded. Tire Bee] ~The work of forming a federa- 0. m For the flrul‘tlm nee the disaster | the agent employed tohelp the committees to J. M. Spitzer. fltlzgung:;lure‘;l }I,)I\‘rml?"ln'n lfivcl’fil pucns)}onn, Colonel Warner then delivered them an | tion of all railroad employes, except engi- railrosd communication is establisned be- | get rid of the refuse. s, T. 8. Blanck. it is reported, by shooting Hungarians whom e i e i i Sttt Ttia Bitibkon ity Bud tha. Dutsirs| S Gravss of strangers anxiously cwatoh the | ayoier Spite B detected’ pillaging. the dead, but his | 2J0Fest suying in substance; My frionds, | neors, Is progressing slowly. The plan of world wreck this morning from tho railroad bridge | pnil Spitz. last mction i8 particularly noteworthy, | L 810 truly glad to meet you on this beautiful | federation will be proposed to the convention 130 THOUSAND BODMES RECOVERED. * | and up the river on both sides as far as the | Bmma Cainmed. A deteotive and ‘two offivérs had arrested | morning, and we come in the name of the | te-morraw, aud tho chlef sergesnt of tue . Nearly two thousand bodies have already | eve can reach. At Johustown proper the Johnathan Carlio. o notorious crooks that reached town on | Great Father. We come not to throw any A l‘lllnku R TIA u‘d':wwd The been recovered here, and as the work of ex- | rescuers continue to bring in bodies by the George D. Kull, Monday evening, They were from Kansas | blanket over your eyes, but to meet you and Py TR (P e T T aminiug the wreekage progresses, the con- | hundreds, and this morning the following Jessie Bending. Gity, and W;’"’.l“""“”-" traveling for Johus- | 1l 1o you face to face. We' bring in our | gwitohmen and conductors are represeuted. viction grows that the magnitude of ADDITIONAL DEAD WERE (DENTIFIED: Annie F, Legul. }3,‘:,‘“‘,‘fife:':a“,fliu.‘.’:o'f.'\’:{imi'renlv.ffi ifiwchv-: hands the articles passed by the last con- s e the colamity has not yet been approx- | puplications may occur, but considering | Mary Purce 800n a8 thoy stopped off the train, and. the | €ress. Thisact I believe to bo rignt and The Road Will Be Built. imated. Conservative estimutes this morn- | gne ohaotic ‘condition of affairs at the | Mrs. Kratzer. pon 68 £hey stapne 3 ) R o e e R AR A | e o NEE MRS AL i Al " . follows deftly dropped several gold rings. : 3 AxkTON, Dak., June 4.—|Specisl Tole ing put the loss at 7,000, and many | morgues, it is impossible to be perfectly ac- Miss Wagner. H 4 » women and children, and more liberal than f mon who have becu on the | curate: ' A W. Fare, l‘hlcy fiey we st w"ih gome difti- | Uer efore. We have no power to change | B¥8m to THE BEk]—An advertisement ap- ground from tho outset place the number | “ My, Harry R. Smith, wife of the cashier [ Mrs. Davis. ; ulty they wore overcome und led to o 1he | Phis act after you have consigered it in yonr | bears in an afternoon paper hero usking for at 10,00. The debris lodged against | of the Johnstown company, and infant, Harry Craig Mountrael, two children. 4 Y P, This place was full of | (oG T will speak to you plainly. ~ We | ealed proposals for the construction of the tho big Pennsylvania railroad stone bridge is | ° A00/ph Nathan, proprietor of the Johus- | Mrs. Haff, u.xu‘d k’uu-: deep, find 1t was impossible to lock | GRG0 (1lig agency bocause it contains | Ysnkton, Norfolk & Southwestern railroad, 8till burniug, and the efforts of the fircmen to | wowy company SLores, fessie bsriscon. them in thore. A box car was then visited, | YV B0 S8 R HEECY BRI and we | between Yankton and Norfolk, a distance of stay tho urogress of the flames are futile. | Ojlyer Ackors, Bell Stern. 804 while the affiosry. aee Wrangling avish .| 00, 18" "spirit of friendship with General | about sixty-five miles. Profiles ard ready The muss, which -unquestionably contains | Fayry D, Gaither, Adams express clerk. Mrs. Richard Worthengen and child. tho rallroadors as to the. advisability of | G0L S you call “Threo Stars.” You have | for mspection, June 15, und bids are to be thousands of victims, is still burnmgand s | fohn'S. Buchanan, George Bramley. Placing ~ the - croaks inside, = Dick | (TR BRI UG Well” “When the com. | opened Juiy 10 at the offico of the company at likoly to burn for weeks, Dr. W. C, Bearn aud wife, John Meclaren. "‘;J""nm‘:)"he :}:‘f‘e ;fimfi"":‘me ‘i:";:’"':lfld mission was here last summer, you stated | Yavkton. It is signed by the Yankton, Nor- LET THE BODIES LUBN. L. L. Smith fi:flfi flflr.l:;eu plalaed to bumas ket t'l‘;e e o w‘;r:‘f; you would approve the terms wo now offer folk & Sout! wuu\l) '1",“1"‘ company, Tho suggestion made by physicians that | - Mrs. ‘Ch retary of the Johnsto Ed Kerlan shouted Dick, reining-up his horse, His | oU. Tho government wants you civilized, Wichita Jobbing Rates. tho bodies ot buried bo allowed to bo cre. | W, ii, Hoops, secretary of the Johustow | « K Kerlan, features stiffened fnto-@n expression of de~ | foryou can uo longer hve llke vour futhers f. == WL OWI8 S0 NINE CAses mated in the inferest of public health, and | company. MEE0D ST termination und rage, and he whipped out a | 9id, either by the !rullsu'shuhanq or the ‘oreRA, Kan., June 4.—The rcargument rshall Daisy T. Evans, i c which aroused such a storm of public indig- [§ & Marshall, Y b ) revolver, leveled it utthe quaking wretches, | Kenius of the fisherman. The bill gives you | of the Wichita jobbing rate question begun uation umong the- suryiving population, is Fishor an famnily, w"&“fififih’:m and muttered : 1 " | twenty-five thousand cowa, ono cow 1o overy | this afternoon before the state railway com- viewed witih more ecalmness to-day, and Lawra Hamilton, 2 Mk OARAR 'l stop their thieving,” man, woman and child in the nation; in ad- jon. The general n ™ i Y 0 problem, 0| oy, S o ive. *don’ Y = 5 3 or - eighteel o ) the and months will bo required to remove the | A. Little, Pittsburg, -h':‘"" m\‘,“' ca‘x;'ol“tullnetlu\l',l."'"mk(':rugx::::h‘;;xr\:’u?umfiir. their land like the whites and receive | 8re = present, ®lso represcitatives from upendons mass by artificlal means, and } Charles H. Wilson, Hulburt house. 88 . leyiog Dick was called off, and better coun- | 1W0 marcs, wagon, hurness and farming 1m- | Wichita, ‘lopeka, Leavenworth, It. Scott, meuntime the rottng, putrefying romains of l Mrs, Chruaty, of Butier. a\‘llu;zlou.nl(lgl,‘vuflnll‘::\ild. sol prevailed. As o accommodations could | Plemeats, and £50 in woney to belp to build | Kwporia, Great Bend | Saliaa and other the poor bumanity buried therein would be | Miss Ella Tay) homus Gullagher. be found for the thieves they swere givon | their houses. The Great Father has placed | towns which are affected by the anestion, dealing pollution” und deuth to all the sur- ( Nellie Willams. Mrs. Willlaw . Raeris, e o iiton £0 Temve e irion | you on the roud to prosperity by aiving you — ; roundiig country. F. L. ., a fomale, rs. Tom Smith, {7 pinuian o v this and more. If- you wish to plaut five Denver & Rio Grande Meeting, PITIFUL DUTIES PERPORMED. Miss Jen Sfi::efi'fi'.‘.:fixfm' B e e e ety Bkdlos acres he will furnish you with all the seeds. | Dexves, Colo., Jone 4.—|Special Telegram Thomus Willlams, a husband wno lost his fRdeons. AT SRR rapher's camers I8 gazing from every hill, | This law protects you in the ownership of | 1o Tug | The anousl mecting of the wife and fumily, ‘recovered lis wife's re 0 JOUER, TR, lar Hernard Sarloy. There are no common-place scenes ‘about | ¥OUr brope 1t any wiite mait gakes oF | opver & Rio Grande was beld yosterday. mns and 0ok them up tothe wountainand | (i (oo Hulburt house porter, (colored). | Bornity S Johustowa, and the camera_appreciates that | buss your property ho is scuteaced to @ | ) . Moffat was re-elected president and dug u grave and ouried them himself. sob Wilg, Mrs. Joseph Marze fuct. Artists and paraphernalia may be seen | Y6arin jail” = ; the old directors were re-elccted with the ex- Wiiifim Gaifroy, insurance ageut” at this | - Jacob Wild. 0 mes Cullen. " tumbling about togeiher, absorbing all the | - ‘Thie speaker then explained, in a most | the 000 GirPROrs NG B OGS < lace, hud a pitiful duty to perfor Mrs. Jucob Wild. g sunlight and all the acene. ‘There will be no | lucid and elaborate manner the atlotment by | 404 pamund Smith of Philadelphia, to re- morning. On his fatber's and wife' Mre. W W. Jonos. Mre . lack of pictures of the Johnstown flood hor- | Beveralty what they could nou sell tueir iand | SEE RFRM\ENNG OF Now York, und J. R acn FEliM Ve Amons tham Howell Powsll’s two mule children, H i(xm ;{“",;‘,"“(; e a Yor, for twenty-five yours, that the Great Fatber | BEO 500 DI i, J £ dly und wife. s moring fic gor u wan to ‘\;fl\;m"l:v“l;;u");‘.“'m- s, Korby, Uonsmang dchy 8 <meeting of, the Johpatown comman. RROviden fges ihorally 1or eduaiion, Woloh - B o rolativas 10 tho [ErAYeXNI | Misg O'Conuel! siater of Cupiain O'Con- | Miss Weaver. o O B e s | cluuse in the bil explained the &000,000, s | . Freo Freight Kor dohr town ) 0 ~ nell. Mrs. Benjamin James, 1 o S N h ) Urpose 5 rato 4 Cuicago, June 4.—|Specia, ' legram to awife's and children's graves and burying 4 pointed to roceive the funds, All Kuightsof | Purnosc and use, the rate of interest, the i 2D, Mr. McCoy. » Hattie Kentz. Pyibias funds wiil therefore please be sent | different prices for their lanas, and the ap- | Tue Uee |—The Lake Shore road gives Up'to 0 o'elock 150 bodies had been taken | . hards. it g M»gry Mciinory, . o Crouse at Johnstown, portionment by the presiaent of the money ! notice that it will carry frae uny freight des- frou tho ruiis. Most of thom Wore Burocog: H. Harris, son of Johu T, (chief of ?}l-»‘ I-uull?r- SIX IMPROVISED MORGUES received for their lund for all purposes, were | tined to the Johnstown sufferers. nizable, but they ure bewg taken away and Sato fallly. are 1 Johustown, and in these boaies are | fully explained. Many Iudians stated, ufter e g buried us fast us possible. One of the fortu- bour, aged sixtes b:;::?rtlfl?r:gn held until decomposition renders it unsafe E\'fi couneil, that they fully understood the lowa Inventions, Bake thiums abouy tho whole ufuir s that in Tom Davis. o ror i ekt e i e yeetiaa avd | - Td conclusion Colonel Warner closed with | WASMINGTOX, June 4.-[Snecial Telegram | t detely bar: S Miss Annie Faloon. Jacob Schaffer. Schiool houses, the largest one being the | 89 eloguent appeal, stating that ke looked [ 10 TM* alania wan Logay granted RIS Solpisiely liroed, thare 8 Aoue | Muy. Gai Williams. Foursh ward schiool house, where planks | forward to the comiog day of civilization, | to lowa inventors as follows: William 5 08 the idcutity of L LR | jumes G. Cox, Philadclplia, Charles J. Jones. have been laid over the tops of the desks | Prosperity und havpiness, when the whbite | Hourne, Alton, Ta, wagon-body raiser; 0 bod) | Mrs. Jumes 4 Fronbeir, Hessie Prosser. and op them the rewains sre placed. und the red man should stand side by side in | Heary Steddoni, Jr.,' Oskaloosa, Ia., ' » i William Penrod, I Fannie Prosser. " corpse is dug from the bk, 1t is cov- | Blorous citizenship. weaving aprarutas; Walter 1. Phatene GMAVE DIOGERS NEEDED, Jawes G, Murphy, and & daughter of Mr. William Mansficld. Geuneral Crook then made a short address | Oskaloosa, 1., hay cap; Joseph Nail, Gai . Want by avedod biore (o-day more tiau any- l Murphy, | e, Buaiisg, [Continued on Second Page.] in which be promised them plenty of Lime, | den Grove, Ia., felt buot, the secretary of the navy and related the uns' pleasant position in which he was placed by the conduct of his subordinate, and aski for advice. After a conference, Secretar Tracy concluded to relieve the si uation from his own larders, and immediately issued orders that all the ship biscuit at the various navy store- houses along the Atlantic coast should be forwarded to Johnstown. General Mac- Feely’s objection is a purely technical one and has never been raised before. Whei Chicugo was destroyed by fire in 1871, it wil be remembered that General Sheridan, in command at that point, ordered a whole train load of provisions distributed to tha sufferers, in the name of Secretary Belknat and afterwards advised the secretary of war of what he had done, His action was in- dorsed. Similar conduct involving the loan of a large number of tents, which have never been returned to the war department was shown during the Charleston carthquakes and subsequently during the yellow fever scourge in Florida, and thero has never been any criticism of it in ofticial cles, NEW NEDRASKA POBTMASTERS. The postmaster-general to-day appointed postmasters in Nebraska as follews: . M. Mattoon, Blue Springs, Gage county, vice William Youug, removea; Charles H. Ivion, Lown, Box Butte county, vice J. P. Pasard, resigned. TOWA POSTMASTERS. Eli_Nichols, Cleveland, Lucas county, vice D. A. Telfor, removed: Erastur Bur- rows, Forestville, Deluware county, vice Willismn Watl, resigned; William Otty Riverside, Washington county, vice George L. Shilley, removed, MISCELLANEOUS. Upon his return from Vermont, to.day, Secretary Proctor took up the papers in tl vacant adjutant-generalship. After a care- ful examiuation of them he went to the white house and consulted President Harri son. It is believed that the vacancy will be filled within a weck and that Colonel Kelton will secure it. The secretary is confronted with the difficulty of filling the assistaut ad- jutant-generalship, for which there are over fifty applicants. 4 The civil service commission held a departe mental examination at the city hall, to-day, which was attended by lidates, t largest number ever examined at oue U “There were 130 men and 219 wome . Washington has almost ci from the floods, and to-uight u mov- ing in every direction, ‘I'he greatest dame uge was to the Potomac flats, the long bridge. and the Chesapeake and Obio canal prop= erty. 1t is believed that President Harrison will | an extra session of congress in Oc- . but will permit the members to come together in Decémber, as provided by the constitution. R. O. P’Lillips, of Lincoln, 1s here. Peruy 8. HEATH, - BARELY ESCAPE NCOHING, A Topeka Citizen Killed and His Wife ally lnjured By a Burglar, Torexa, Kan, June 4.—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—This morning, about 4 o'clock, 8 burglar entered the residence of Hon, H. T, Itud;{urs, merchant tailor. Mr, Kodgers sprang from the bed and found hime self confronted by a man armed with a re= volver, The burglar fired, the ball taking effect in Mrs, Itodgers' groin. A desperate struggle ensued in which “all parties participated, Shots were fired by tie des- perado, two taking effect o Kodgers' body and the burglur himself received one buliet. in his arm, but finally made bis escape, Rodger's died an_ hour afterwards and Mre, Rodgers can live but a short time. ‘I'wo thousand citizens were scouring the country all the morning for the murderer, A white man answering bis description, giv= ing his name as James Oliphant, wis ars rested about 10 o'clock and taken to the prison. Five thousant indignant cmutll congregated about the prison, and would have promptly lynched him but for the un- certainty of Wis identity. Rodgers was one of the prominent citizens of Topeka, having | resid e nineteen ) - - nio the ¥ | Laxcony, Kan, June 4:—1’ut Cleary, & murderer, broke jail last night, He was vsued and shot by citizens” of this and sworth county, who then took bhim W the/ { rallroud bridge aud bavged Lim, D 1/