Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-01
dated. but the crops and everything else
would be swept away or destroyed.
The seawanahaka Catastrophe.

dated. but the crops and everything els,
would be swept away or destroyed.
The seawanahaka Catastrophe.
New YORK, June 30th. Thomas S. Moore
of 102 Broadway, reported missing after the
Seawanahaka disaster, is among the saved
He jumped overheard and reached Ward,
Island.
Two bodies wera found to-day near the
wreck of the burned steamer. Kate Raus
cher, aged three years, died from her burns
to-day. Captain Smiths condition is better
to-day. His face and hands are still fright.
fully swelled.
RECOVERED AND MISSING.
New YORK, June 30sh.-The bodies of %
victims of the Seawsnahaka disaster have
been recovered and so are missing.
Thomas S. Moore. lawyer of 102 Broad
way, and Alfred Feldron of East FortY-sixth
street, reported lost, are safe. They both
swan ashore, but were in such an exhausted
condition as to be unable to communicate
with their friends.
L. P. Hulburd, of 22l Washington street,
informed a reporter that his brother, II. r.
Hulburd, had not been heard from. and he
thought it was probable that he had perished
in the flames. as when he was last seen he
had started to go aft in search of lady who
was In his charge. In passing through the
boat it is highly probable that he met his
death.
REVISED LIST OF THE DEAD.
New York. June Soth.-A revised list of
the dead of the Seawanahaka disaster shows
that 80 bodies have been recovered, all of
which have been identified except four Fol-
lowing are the additional names of the dead
to those already given:
Lizzie Aiken, age 40, Sea Cliff, L. l.
Miss Mary Ann Flynn, 2249 Second
avenue.
Josiah Hasbrouck (colored), cook of the
Seawanahaka.
Mrs. Margaret Mallory, Williamsburg, n
Y.
John Rauscher, infant son of Mrs. Bar
bara Rauscher.
Katie Rauscher, aged 3, daughter of Mrs.
Rauscher, 736 Ninth avenue.
Mrs. Augusta Reinan, servant of Mrs.
Van Riper, Glen Cove, l.. I.
James Skidmore, Jr., Great Neck, l.. l.
He was lawyer, and had an Office at No. 2S4
Pearl street.
Clarence W. Vandewater, aged four, Glen
Cove, l.. l.
Edward Watson, an old resident of White
stone, l.. l.
The body of boy eight or nine years old
was picked up in the water at College Point,
l.. l., and has not yet been identified.
Other unidentified bodies have been found
-one in the water near Astoria.
The body of an unknown woman was
taken from the water at Astoria, and third
body has been found at Astoria.
The body of Edward Westcoff, of Man
hasset, L. l., was found to-day
If all the missing persons be added to the
list of lost the total will reach 81
Surveying PubIic Lands Secretary
schurz Coming West.
WASHINGTON, June 30th.-The Commits
approval of the Secretary of the Interior, has
to-day made the following apportionment of
part of the $500, 900 appropriated by act of
Congress for surveying public lands during
the fiscal year which commences to morrow /:
To Arizona, $4,000; California, $50, 900 :;
Colorado, $50, 900; Dakota, $50, COO; Florida,
$4,000; Iaaho, $4,000; Louisiana, $4,000 ;
Minnesota, SIC, 600; Montana, S10,000 Ne.
braska and Iowa, $4,000; Nevada, sl2, 200 !;
New Mexico, $4,000; Oregon. SIG, 200 ;
Utah, $4,000; Washington, SIG, 600; Wy
oming, $40, 0O0-making the total appor-
toned S261, ,000, and leaving balance unap-
portioned of S39, 600, to be held according to
the exigencies of the service during the fiscal
year.
Secretary Schurz purposes making an ex-
tended trip to the West this summer, leaving
Washington about the middle of July. He
will go to the Pacific coast, stopping at the
Western Shoshone and at the Pyramid Lake
Indian reservations. After spending about
ten days in California, he will return by way
of Fort Hall, and visit the Bannock Indians
in Idaho, thence through the Yellowstone
National Park which Is under the control of
the Interior Department, to the Crow Agency
in Montana. From the Crow Agency the
Secretary will proceed down tho Yellowstone
and Missouri rivers to Bismarck, stopping at
Forts Custer, Keogh, Buford and Berthold,
where be vii, give personal attention to the
disposition of Sitting Bulls Indians, now re-
turning in large numbers, and inspect the
condition of the Arackaries, Mandens, Gros
Ventres and other tribes. He expects to be
absent from Washington about six weeks.
Bon Cameron's HeaIth-He Is Enable TO
accept the Chairmans.iip of the Repub-
Iican National Committee.
PHILADELPHIA, June 30th.-The following
letter from Senator Cameron was received
to-day:
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS (W. ya.l, June 2s, 1850
To l.. Montgomery Bond EsQ.-AIy Dear Sir
have your letter OF the 18th inst. In reply to it |
would say agree fully as to the nature of the COM
ing political contest, and far as my health will
permit will do all can to keep in power the Repub
lican party but as to taking the Chairmanship OF
the National Committee, that l cannot 90, for the
reason that am physically unable to undergo the
labors which necessarily belong to the position.
found myself, after the adjournment Of Congress,
very much broken down, and | was therefore COM
PEELED to abandon all my business affairs although
they had been neglected during the entire session OF
Congress- and come here, with the hope of having
my health restored am obliged, under the a lvice
OF my physician to remain here for several weeks
Therefore you see it is impossible for to do as
you, well as many other lends, think | ought
during the coming canvass. You may be assured,
however, that as | am well enough | shall
give my entire energy as member OF the commit
tee to the great work which is before us.
Yours, truly, J. D. CAMERON.
Hancock Visits Tiiden.
NEW YORK, June 30th.-General Hancock
having expressed desire to call informally
upon Governor Tilden, the General met SEN
ator Wallace of Pennsylvania, General
Franklin of Connecticut, and Henry Wat
terson of Kentucky this morning at the Gill
sey House, by appointment from which the
party repaired to the well known mansion in
GramercY Park, and were received and en-
tertained by Governor Tilden' with cordial
hospitality. General Hancock accepted an
invitation to pay an early visit to Greystone
The feeling between the two is represented to
DS exceedingly COruldl. NJ one was present
except the gentlemen named, and the inter
course was unceremonious and unrestrained.
Indian Affairs on the Mexican Border.
DENVER (Col), June S0th.-The Tribune $
Santa Fe special says: News received from
Ell paso states that between the Dist and 23d
of June Victories Apaches attacked San Lo-
renzo and Governor Louis Terrassas of Chi
huahua, shooting over 100 head of horses.
From San Lorenzo they went so miles west
to Santa Clara, where they captured another
hundred head of horses, killing some Mexi-
cans at each place. Governor Terrassas, with
Pabout 200 Federal Mexican soldiers and a
large body of volunteers, is on their trail.
Victorio's band, being remounted, may be
expected any moment back in New Mexico.
Troops are being rapidly moved forward, and
within few days every exposed point in
Grant, Don Anna, Lincoln and Socarro coun-
ties will have detachments for protection.
The Mescalero Indian Agency has been
placed under military control, and two COM
panies of cavalry and one of infantry are sta
toned there. Two companies of cavalry are
now marching to Fort Wingate, the Navajos
being considered unsafe. A new post will
also be established in La Plata county, south
western Colorado, to keep watch over the
Southern Utes.
Republican Nominations In West Vir.
ginia.
WHEELING (W. Va.), June 30th.-The Re-
publican State Convention for the nomina-
ton of State officers met at Grafton to-day.
G. c. Sturgis of Morgantown was nominated