The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-06-07

after repOSe. The doctors nave decided Cnat
deputations in the future be consolidated,
and the Pope be carried through to avoid ex-
element and fatigue of receiving them in
detail.
italian Troops Reviewed.
Twelve thousand troops of the garrison
were reviewed yesterday in Rome by King
Victor Emanuel, who received large crowds
of Senators, Deputies, etc. The city was
illuminated at night and the streets thronged
to late hour.
Burial of Motley.
LONDON, June 4.-The remains of the late
John Lathrop Motley were inferred to-day in
a grave beside that of his wife who was bur-
led in Kensal Green Cemetery in 1875. Dean
Stanley read the burial service
Caterpillars Stop Trains.
LONDON, Ont, June 5.-Trains on different
railroads are much delayed this morning by
caterpillars. The tracks are covered with
millions.
The Grover Committee.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 5-Scnator Morton
and other members of the Grover investiga-
ting committee leave here tomorrow via
indianapolis, Bloomington & Weston, and
Chicago, Burlington l. Quincy railroads for
Portland. Senator Salisbury and neice,
Senator and Mrs. Morton, ex-Gov. and Mrs
Burbank, ID. S. Alexander, clerk; c.. N.
Stage, photographer, and Senator Mcmillan,
who JOINS them at Omaha, constitute the
party.
The Mount Carmel Disaster.
CINCINNATI, June 5.-Mount Carmel, Ill.,,
which was struck by the tornado last even
ing, is a town of about 5000 inhabitants on
the Cairo and Vincennes railroad. The
most prominent buildings destroyed by the
hurricane We're the court house, two news
paper offices, three churches lone the finest
In Southern Illinoisl, and two school houses.
About 20 business houses and about 100 resi-
dences were destroyed or damaged, either by
wind or fire. The loss is estimated at $500,
600 to $780, 600. The same storm damaged
number of buildings in other towns lying
in its pathway. AT Mattoon, ILL.,, the resi-
dence of Willis Walkup was thrown into the
street and turned bottom side up, wounding
Mrs. Walkup seriously. Twenty-Five dead
bodies have been found thus far-Geo. Wat
kins, VIM. Newkirk, Geo. Bryan, S. Good
| rich, Fred Cock, j. Mastersons child, John
Fennis, Mrs. Burton, John A. Edgar, Chas
| Mooreharts, G. Norman, Benz. Ballard, Geo.
Moore, Willie Waller, John Long, James
| Higbee, Miss Stockmyer James Peel Mrs.
Dolph, Dyer Lathrop, ID. Lebanner and q.
L. Poole.
Further Of the Cyclone.
MOUNT CARMEL, June 5.-The direction of
the cyclone yesterday was from southwest to
a little north of east, and its line of destruc-
ton embraced all of Fourth street and a
large part of the territory between Third
and Fifth streets. The duration of the wind
did not exceed two minutes, but the rain
continued to fall for some time after the cy-
clone passed. The velocity of the wind was
estimated at $50 miles per hour. During its
prevalence the air was filled with flying
roofs, windows, doors, lumber, rails, cloth
ing, &c. Much debris was carried more than
mile away. Thirteen persons were killed
outright and many others will undoubtedly
die. Several are missing-probably buried
in the ruins. 1t being rainy day, many
farmers were here. The county court was
also in session, which brought many people
to the city. Men, women and children
were blown a distance of four hundred feet
as if they were feathers. The best part Of
the town is destroyed. Some seventy fami-
lies are houseless and much distress is antici-
pated. Search for bodies still continues.