The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-03

and son. After the expiration of half an
hour tle ro ss were cut aud the bodies
lowered and carried to pile of rocks in the
forest on the hill abo e. It is rintsd that
an Aleg eny cou ny ificial was one of e
most pr iminent factors in this justifable
homicide.
Mrs. II. W. Ogle and her daughter, Min
ME, am ng the drow ed Mrs. Ogle
was one of the bes5 lady tlegraDl opera
to IN ths C luntry For TIVE ty-fve year,
o. more, Q rnana ,ed the Western Union
ffice here, anl for twenty years has
handled the Associated Press work here.
UNDER MILITARY CONTROL.
Gen. Ha,tings, National Guard, Pennsyl-
vania, and Mai Sanger have assumed
onarge of Johnstown. Not ing is lega
unlesi it bears his signature. One effect OF
this syste matte Sork is making itse felt.
OnA town is guarded by Company II OF the
Sixth regiment Lieut. Lsggett is in COM
mand New members were sworn in bv
him, and they are making excellent SOL
diers. Special police are numerous, and
the regulations are so strict that even the
noking OF cigar is prohibited. Gen.
Hastings expresses the opinion that
moro troops are necessary. Alex
ande- Hart is in charge of the
special police. He has lost his wife nd
family. Notwithstan ling his great mis-
fortune, he is doing the work of Hercules
in his own way. Gen. Hastings hsadqua T.
g are at TIE Pennsylvania railroad de ot,
and a supply depoJ has been establis le1 at
this poi It and many ,eedy people are being
relieved. b lilies that are dug out of the
hat lie in the station until a coffin ca be
obtained. They are buried unidentified on
Prospect Hill.
RUIN AT THE IRON MILLS.
James McMill IN, vice president of the
Campria iron W rks, was met this after
noon. He is completely un erved by the
terrible disaster. In converse ion he said :
~ do not know what our loss is cannot
even estimate, as / have not the faintest
idea # what it may be. T o u per mill is
totally wrecked-damag d beyond all repair
The lowe mill is damaged to $ ch a 1 exte It
that all the machinery and buildings are use
less. The mills VIII be rebuilt Immediately.
| nave sent ouG orders that all the men VINO
can must re eDurt at the mill to- morrow to
commence cleaning up i do not think that
the buldi g is lsured against food. The
great thing we want is to get that mill Ia
ope 'ati1n again"
The Gautier wire works, which was C mn
pletely destroyed, will be rebuilt immedi-
ately. The works * owned a ID operated by
t Cambria Iro1 Company. The bui di gs
will be Immediately rebuilt and put in
op 3rati N as soon as possible. The los at
this point is compile g. The Ian on which
It ssood is to-day a barren and des jlats as
If it stood IN the midst Of the lara desert
The Cambria Iron Company lo,e Is great
l'suDply sores at tlis poiLt. The damags to
the stock alone Will amount 10 $50, 900.
he building was valued at 10000 aud
is total loss. 1t was protec ed by the first
building but nevertheles S is almost totally
destroyed. The Dartmouth Club, at which
the employees of the works board I'd, was
carried awav in the food. IL contained
many OCCUPANTS at tle time. None we're
we'd. Estim to of the lossas of the Cam
bra Iron Company as given is from az, ,0J0.-
600 to 81, ,50O,000 But little of this can be re-
| G cJyered