Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-30
MILwAuKEE's BoRaIA,
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

naIQeO SHu hnh OU buC RO VI POASoA~"5
her stepmother and brother. Tne stomachs OF
the deceased are being examined scientifically
The name of the victims is Leahy, and the sup
posed object of Mrs. Van Kirk was to get pos
session of certain property that they possessed.
THE sEwANHAKA DISASTER.
New YORK, June 29.-Wm. r. Grace 81 Wall
street, reported lost, together with his wife and
child, by the burning of the steamer Sewanhaka
last evening, is among the saved. They
were rescued after being in the water half an
hour Henry Arthur, leather merchant, 81
Gait street, is also saved. The body of J. 81.
Skidmore, 2S4 Pearl street, was found at the
foot of One Hundred and Fifteenth street. He
Jumped overheard from the steamer after
shaking hands with his brother, who was saved.
body is at the morgue supposed to De that of
Rev. j. W. Diller, d. D., formerly rector of ST.
Luke's church, Brooklyn. 1t has not yet been
identified Two more bodies were picked up
off Woods Island, one man 40
years old, light complexion, sandy hair and
Whiskers, dressed in black coat, checked
Jumper, and blue overalls. The other was a
man about As, sandy moustache, dressed ;
dark pants and checked jumper. ="
RoDIEs IDENTIFIED.
The bodies of Mrs. Eveline d. Bevnett and
husband, Is and 20 Liberty street, were identi-
fed at the morgue, and removed to their late
residence, Brooklyn. The bodies OF Mrs:
Barbara Rauseher, aud Miss Lizzie Shaler, 30
West Fifty-fourth street, were also Identified
aud removed.
Edward G.. Booth, lawyer, Liberty street,
was passenger aud hasn't been heard from
since the disaster. Chas. E; Appleby, loo
Broadway, reported lost with his wife, writes
both are safe and uninjured. Constantine
Sherry, child, brought to the morgue this fore
noon, was recognized and taken away by It's
folks who live AZ 2.327 Second avenue. David
II. DeKvoz, age ST. Of 81 Bowery, was recog-
nized and taken away this forenoon. Susan =.
Cotton, are As years, wife of George W. Col
ton, agent of the Red Ssar steamship line, is
among the dead. Mary A. Reeds girl about 70
years, was identified this fore
noon by woman who said, with
TEARS IN HER EYES,
She was engaged to bs married next month,
and had not relative in the world" The
body is yet at the morgue. The body of Bar
bara Rauseher, German, age 81 years, was ly-
ing on a marble slab her arms clasping to her
breast the body of her infant child The hus-
band and father recognized the dead wife and
child to-day aud they were removed to their
late home, 426 West SD street. Lizzie Scholer,
48 West SD street, was recognized among the
dead in the morgue. There has also been
identified Theodore Gantler, grocer, Sheriff
Stand Clarence Vandewater, four years old,
son of J. Vandewater, Glen Cove. colored
man employed on the Sewanhaka, but whose
name is yet unknown, is also recognized. At
, o'clock the morgue was crowded with the
friends of missing people making inqulri es.
There arc four bodies still unidentified.
LOST AND MISSING.
COLLEGE POINT, Long Island, June 3D.
Among the lost from the Sewanhaka last
evening was Julius Frank, White Stone, Long
Island, aged A, Of The firm of Frank & Worms,
dry goods dealers. He was a leading citizen
and leaves a wife aud seven small children
Body recovered this morning.
Among the missing reported late this after
noon, are Mrs. Mary Ann Flynn, Second avenue
aud Oae Hundred and Sixteenth street;
a. Hurlburd, of Great Neck, Long Island /;
Israel Bloomingdale, East Forty-ninth street
Mr.. Hurlburd was formerly comptroller of the
currency under Secretary Chase, and has a
brother living in Cincinnati. Mr. Hurlburd
went on board the steamer with Miss Brum-
field, who was saved.
SOME TERRIBLE SIGHTS
confronted the reporters at the scene of The
wreck this morning. On the starboard side,
nearly level with the edge, was bed of cinders
and iron containing the remains ef two human
beings, who they were will probably never be
known. for the remains bore resemblance
TO nothing more closely than chunks of burned
meat. Heads and limbs alike were welded by
the fierce heat into very small compass. The
bodies lay about feet apart on the top of a
horizontal boiler. Beneath the main forward
deck were the bones of third. How the per-
son got there is mystery, unless indeed he or
she fell through the burning deck and there met
fate a Thousand times more horrible than
death by drowning. Under a mass of ruins
that spreads out from the hulk it is thought 9th
er bodies will be found.
IDENTIFIED DEAD.
New YORK, June 29.-The identified dead are
Marie E. Beach, 81 years, daughter of Mrs.
Mary E. Beach, widow of ex-Jndge Beach,
King county.
Aaron Bennett, age 81, proprietor of the
book binding manufactory, Nos. 18 and &c
Liberty street. He resided at No. So Wander
kelt avenue, Brooklyn.
Eveline D. Bennett, aged 5S, wife of Aaron
g. Bennett.
Mrs. Gea. W. Cotton, No. l. 3l5 Pacific street
Brooklyn. Her husband is agent for the Red
Star steamship company.
David 81. Debaversea age Al. He was Q
member of the firm of Kathron & Debaversea
oil brokers. ITO Water street. His home was
No. 392 Pacific street, Brooklyn.
Jacob w. Diller, D. D., rector of st.
Luke's Protestant Episcopal church, Clinton
avenue, Brooklyn.
Thomas Flanagan. All West 26th street
age 46, a cOachman.
julius Frank, Al years old, well kx
dry goods merchant, Whitestone, L. 1.
Mary Edith Gray, months, daughter Of VIM
Il. Gray, 934 Eighth avenue.
Theodore Grathere, grocer, "a Sheriff street
50 years old.
Charles Hasbronck, colored boy, waiter OF
the Senwahaka.
The list of the missing is large.
STEAMBOAT COLLISION.
New YORK, June 29.-The excursion steame
Long Branch after casting off from the docl
this morning, crowded with Sunday schoo
party on the way to Long Branch. was run int
by an oil boat and crushed in below the wate
line, and the boat began to fill, causing grea
alarm on board among the children and teach
ers, and made frantic friends on tbs shore VIII
witnessed the collision. The boat speedily re
turned to the DOCK and all were landed safely
boat fast sinking.
DETERMINED SUICIDE.
CINCINNATI June 29.-Dr. W. d. Temple, O
Dayton, Ohio, who tried to drown himself i
the river few days ago and was rescued, an
was sent to the work house, succeeded in hang
ing himself in his cell this forenoon. He was
dead when found.
FATAL RAIL COLLISION.
HARRISBURG, June 29.-Two freight train