davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

GAIitSs BuoEllld pOllClcldHS ana uy-Oe-nlght
statesmen. In the first place l will appoint
no man to Office who expects a per diem.
We pay no salaries. We expect men who
take offices to pay fee for the privilege
and furnish their own stationery. Any
man who wants to serve ssthe dear people,
is barred. l am d suspicious of a man
who talks about the dear people. You can
pet pet that that ne M is shn-horn'' and is looking
the tax question l think that ali taxes
should be paid by the people-the dear
people. When hear these fellows talking
about the people having to pay all the taxes
fee! like asking them who will pay them
If the people don't Do they expect
the horses and mules to- put their
them? With regard to the Exemption a ion
laws think the exemption should be
raised. 1t is too small. believe that
every man should be permitted to have q
piano or brass band, as fine mansion as
he can build, marble top furniture, car
riage, team Of th0roughbreds, coach
man and all the valuables he can get into
his cellar-if he is smart enough to get
them. Yes sir. That's my sentiment. /
believe the limit should be raised and let
every man play on his merit If he is
smart enough to win the pile on bob-tail
flush there should be no squealing. I
haven't got time to go through the message
now, but intend to make it bird of q
document, written in blue vitriOl with a
pOrcupine's quill and framed with poison
IVY - 01
At this juncture Governor Hannifin
grabbed Senator Lowry of Huron by the
hand and glaring into his face shouted:
& Lowry, you're the prettiest man in the
legislature. Fletcher holds the prize now,
but ~ bet my pile that if you'll enter the
contest you'll knock him out in the first
round hefOrA anv cOmmittna nf ;,,toll;nn,t
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

It is said Of Tom Elliott when challenged
to show the callous on his hands as proof
of his grangerism, he defined the distinction
between the South and North Dakota
farmer by replying that in the north the
farmer rode the sulky plow and conse-
quently cOrns on the hand were unneces-
sary in establishing the good standing Of
the granger in the community.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

tn8G Will De made upon 1t before noon TO-
dey, is as follows:
Secretary-Rob Wallace Of Stutsman.
Assistant secretary-G. Fl. GOOdfellOw Of
Br0Okings.
Sergeant-at-arms-W. II. Ellis, Oakes.;
Assistant sergernt-at-arms-Alex. Forest,
Barnes.
Messenger-F. w. Hanscomb, Grand
Forks.
Enrolling clerk-Eric Iverson, Yankton.
Engrossing clerk-W. w. Glrton, Miner.
Clerk of Judiciary committee-E. T.
Door Colonel Hines, Union.
Watchman-P.R II. Strong, Walsh.
These gentlemen were happy last even
ing and it is reported that before retiring
last evening they offered up a fervent
blessed, strengthened and preserved. The
prayers of some other gentlemen were of a
very different tone.
THE HOUSE CAUCUsEs.
The house caucus Of republicans held IN
the dining room of the. Sheridan yesterday
afternoon was Of a beautiful red hot hue,
with frills and flounces of oratorial fire
Quivering about it with livid brilliancy.
The scene as the members entered the
room was impressive and awe-inspiring.
There were forty y-eight Of Dak0ta's states
s n!ens Mho were aDgut u 0eclue WHO snoliu
PieSlue uvsr lMeil IeiaoeIaS.Ins uuling tle
a.ga Mmg9f anu WOnuetins Mnt.tllel VI not tney
N,;ttaas ME4a oe 81 hs u the I'll c
and given honorary seats as gentlemen of
leisure.
The call was for a republican caucus and
"aunWs Me,e ~ ples5 t ,aat;ns Hs ns;a t!1e fae
clalrIlan auG y: y. WMte US secretary, an
.naoIMaI ni..,.!s Dalot iyr speaker was 1akG4' ~
Ta;th a e ~ eWeMyM Wy SIN xu.es + tl t.d a. ~ d.
s.a raanh +. T. Aiukaehs, VI CanCon. ~ Was Cnei,
hlExeu hn',et tlae the CAUCUS pEoceeo ~ ioEhal
Da1ios. pes 4.: ., IT,,
beIoIe tnls m9u1n was VOteo upon, Jonn
~ Ea1ton inoveu slla1 Ine caucus auJ9uli
hn. hhnul ocioch ,;Saao4 Sldae tae nemDGts mleh'
Aave u.!e W ueaDeLat9 ts!u aIu coasu.c' s!
osa ts Alhths suse?;I o; es ths+ o.l4 h ia Ill oa! Oh
Diu ny FARMERS IiaI y eney Goalu M !aa noe YOU vote
,,o. aol MN ior speaker Dtcaase , ne was law,
@ @yel. ~ ne salu InaS ne ilau Lever aikueu 9
Sase sS lOI lallioau co!poIaGiOn, p4G tiaG ne
nau n;na always neen agalnsg tlel' .has no a. a.
eteSseu Wy iainieis anu was pleugeu "
thnaplom ths4 C.leti ~ ancGlesss. ~ H. 1Sw ~ saw
. S.aI ae Mas aoC :t GS Snolce " to th aale1
a dsilGa " mdIaw ito -, s;,a eaS aace. 20 a, LII
sat y tS noweve,; ne ueslt4 t ~ " say
tnaG II tne farmers Wouid not vote ior ninl 4
~ peiauSe A nH MaS pa tdwyeL, t ~ ulu no. otha. Msn
ne isuea py ee +en lecm taers u ano;nst
da;y +hat ae ,,sn LILY vae niS eoaat
honag hhog aS 4h,,, "lS Sty Mnu t6e ennas au
.o, nGm tha nau enT
" W oiA1he rs .no ,s.on
Mm tha,. .elHsts % ,at - myth Was
tn tney snoai4 seieGs ome ol t'leif own hul'pe'
A"i pIesluills oAicei'
NJ A;,,o,e ho,,;, +o,,o,, ,,;s soo+ o,,;d
+,a io,1a A1e amIe,nsa .en h;s rs SSaS "iu NJ
p,,r,,}.o. rJu "a Gase & " ns , ~,
,,on,;.ot;a VI 0Hsn M cLunsy W1S pinooI s;.
NJ Wy % ;;fo ohs les oh wa..1s n,d .A ,1oe
Of the last aegslatlYSe; assembly
Morr;s onS iI,,ans eaon,,Jod tho nn,;u"
ton af Pnrnham s snd oii eal,od oIo ,,non the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05
The Theaters.

ALBAraH's.-C arleton's opera company opened
sweek engagement in Offenbach' comic opera,
1.-The Brigands," last night. and we're received
with much enthusiasm by a large house. Be-
sides the choruses. in which much of the charm
of the opera 10 found, there ~ rich costuming
and many happy situations. There was much
of original excellence in the leading roles and
the support throughout was good
The NArIoSAL--Mr. Frederick Warde was
given almost an ovation last night in his revival
of The Mountebank." In the role of Beiphegor
he revealed quite wondrous powers in the ex-
preston Of varied emotions. Interest grows
with the story and the tragedian holds the at
tention OF his hearers. floral Offering was
given him by Columbia Division Uniform Rank
KIP. to which he responded in fitting words
..Ihe Mountebank" again tonight.
THE GLoBE.-Franklin and Adams the musi
cal team; the Sheppard Sisters, duettists:
Prof. johnson, mesnIerist. and Layman. the
pan Of thousand faces, are among the special
ties this week.
HARRIs BIJou.-Zo-Zo. the Magic Queen, with
her host OF fairies glittering with jewels and
lace, bewildered large audience az this thea
ter last night. Miss Adah Evelyn as 10 10
looked every inch a queen, while Hollyhock,
Miss Nellie Mcdonald, and Dublin. Miss Ciussie
Gilbert, we're even prettier than the flowers
they represented "Zo-Zo" will continue
throughout the week.
KERSAS's.-Nelson's great show, o combina-
ton of excellent specialties, pleased crowded
house at Kernan's last night. The performing
dogs and birds exhibited by Mile Fogardus was
interesting and the wonderful acrobatic feats
of the Nelson family formed feature Of the
entertainment A roaring afterpiece entitled
the Burglar" closed the performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05
Organizing the Juries.

Judge Montgomery this morning called the
jury in the Criminal Court Judge Bradley
being still sick): August Getz, David Arthur
and Richard French failed to answer, J. H.
whitimore lover age), Robt W. Blair (alien),
A. B. Kelly attorney and John L. Lacy gov
eminent employee we're exempted Ten tales
men were ordered drawn.
or those drawn for the Circuit Court T. A.
Anderson (minor), Jas. E. Baines (not natu-
ralized) and Denis INLAND were excused. Eli
Chelini lover sge), Jas. II. York and William
Muehliesen (both sick) failed to answer.
Justice Montgomery directed ten names to
be drawn from the box, out OF which to COM
plete the panel, and to summon five Of those
drawn to be in attendance ON the court at
o'clock today to supply the existing vacancies
and get the two panels in working shape.
The following were drawn by the clerk: Ed
ward b. Hughes, 800 B street northeast; Thos.
j. Craven, 20l5 street; Anderson Allen, Har-
rison street, Anacostia; Daniel Honesty, Con-
duit road; Ignatius Miller. Roughborough road;
Frederick q. Atkinson, 1x25 New York avenue;
Edward German, l24 b street northeast; Cnas
I. Robinson, Sl02 street; John w. Simms,
80 street northwest; Robert E. Beckham,
S04l N street
CHANCE OF TINE ON rHI BAR rrwoHp AVN tluyo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

TroR sALE-23 ACRES OF VALUABLE GROUND
II adjoining lexington in the DC, on the line Of
Met branch q the b o. RI The new electric
road runs within one hundred yards Of this ground
good ~ hold aud profitable 70 subdivtde. For price
and ssrHs apply % d u. wAkNEn = c0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-STORES.

WANTLD-A STORE IN THE BUSINESS PART
w of the city, ST. bet 9th and 18th or Penn
sylvani. ave., 9th and 18th Willing ~ pay . good
prce Address Elk. Star office. n2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.


vSoR sALE-BAR ROOM STOCK FIXTURES AND
\ ierlltnres lOc It'd 9Th and l. sta q b.rssint
~, ressons lcr selling Inquire Of W. Y. 0ClNDOh.
OF = q A>iShI. - COT. leth and n st-. NV
LOB ssLkScHEAP-AM MEDIUM sizE MrLLER's
- IRON flre lroof Ssfe; has combination lock and
modern IMPROVEMENTS; barrsin Tor cssh OF time n
wanted sddress Box ,. star ofhce. n5-2t
EoR sAlE-Ar A BARGAIN-NFw PIANO OF
ecst MAKE advertiser eets "a IN exchange for omar
nae no use Tor piano. vii sell cheap for caah
% esO payments n necessary. Addrcss Boa a. staf
EoR sALE-Two YOUNG MIRFs A WARE
olo nrst sood Or Yer. single or double dsrh brovu
aha good style cond sood bay weis hs about ESQ.
Y Srks Vel and wall sell cheap Railroad station.
EoR sALk-Ar HALF VALUE. A 6YfAR-ofD
sorrri well bred IrOttlng aud Saddle Hor-e On.
ceLent trsveler sound and semitic: weighs Oh M
Ply Oct y and o'ciock, 4. All !, O.S3 N 81 "a acor,
VIII send team 30 any address. M.
ISoR sALE-A PATENT AUTOMATIC NOR ara
and stesm-eenerstng Furnace II one -hslf 81 10
orle1nAl cuet Tor want will heat II r.Nr,. a
r. NOLLlNGEh BOB l4th st NV. nS.ts
tOR sALB-A EAT PIANO oFFFR ox1
beautiful new uprisht q feel : inche. hish 80
panels dccoraled with embo brup n nnrss -, a.
very latest ely also rich tone and rre.,
ms action and gnsrsate-d for years. Plns 4 30
SlO sash snd $40 Der month One Second hand
flAn0 Agents, s2o 9TH ct NV Pianos TOR rent 5-t,n
Il ing Horse and AasonJ If a nrstclass Corner ssr,-
cery and FroNisaOn Store situated nOrthwet reason
for selling having other business. Address BIZ "a
go otuoe most.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Decorating the New Building I'm Prepa-
ration for Next Weeks Ceremonies.

A large flag is flying today from the front of
the main building of the Catholic university
and a force of men is at work under the direc-
ton Of Father Donohue decorating the build
ing in preparation for the ceremonies OF dedi-
cation on the 18th instant. The decorations
are to be very elaborate, and will consist of
flags, banners, shields and coats of arms The
building itself is almost completed, and work.
men are now engaged IN putting on the finish
ing touches. The upper floors are quite CON-
plete, furniture Is being moved in and it is
expected that all the rooms will be ready for
occupancy by the latter part of this week. The
recreation room on the fifth floor is completed
and the pianos, billiard tables, and gymnastic
apparatus are being moved in.
In the parlor on the first floor are store
three large paintings which are to be hung in
the course of few DAYS. One is Of President
Washington, one Of Bishop Carroll. and the
third is a large portrait of Pope Leo XIII by
Signor Gregory, one Of the most gifted painters
in the Catholic church.
The niche at the head Of the main staircase
10 finished and the statue of the Virgin. pre-
sented by Madam Roux of Paris will be put in
place in the course of a day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED PARTIES OWNING UNTMPROvED
w property which they desire 20 sell Will learn
MOODS SON. Heal Estate Broker. ga y st. NV,
Pacific Building. oc3O-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05
FOR SALE-LOTS

IyoR SALE : SPECIAL BARGAIN : IoT 20
Il square 154. New Hampshire ave. east side Cd lot
. owe Il ST, 25x92 T. rsar fronting 2Slx on Cd !:
price ~. as per So loot; easy ternls-
se2<-3m bEALL. BROWN a CO. l32I Fst
I. OR sALE-FINE SITE FOR An APARTMENT
j House or . Handsome Dwelling, the northwest
corner OF Rhode Island and 18TH Vice
no4.3t ". y. YOUNG. 1908 st
1.oR Sal E-CHOICE CORNER OF 18Th sT AND
II scott circle. with Z, 500 feet of Parking
no4-3t W. r. YOUNG, i sos 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05

CHANGE OF TrME on TEE BALTIMORE AND ONO.
The winter schedule of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad viii 20 into effect on the 10Th inst,
when some important changes will be made,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05

1IOR RENT FOR THE Seasonal COM
Il pletely and Handsomely Furni ned Flat In the
inrie,iis neighborhood OF Chanbcriin's and sIS
Nornsndie." For particulars Apply 70
HILL JOHNSTON,
MIST loO3 Penn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR LIVERY STATE
~ and Territory, Notary and Z. b. oolnnis~ioner.
mo n hkA1<k lSxl q nv In once trozn y An
70 B Pa hIJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

LYON RENr-llA ACRES, NlNE-kOOM HOJsE
Il staOIe. Cnlo Ken Houses, l2o fIuIt Trees. loJ
Orales, berles, shade and Nut rees; 25th
sna sts- n.e.; $3.50 bear. Call nj l4l6 II 81 ne
n0-2m
lSoa sALE-l00 ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION
Il on Potomac nyer opposlte senator sssyer's so.d
name, nllles city. price per
cne-pest land ever offered Address A, On In, Sss<
Once. IL
IsOR RENT-AT WINTHROP HEI0Hrs tAON.
l. te.lo station Is. and "a, New, Elegant klgnt-
l.ooiu Cottage. l. G. LUOAIs n5-eo3t
1roR sALE-o EXCHANGE FOR GooD UR-
Il Alsted otocAs, BeAulIiul home the Country AZ
sl.tlon. Win stOre. SAMUEL bI-ALhkAi. $40 -
faui ST., baltimore, Md nx-3t
A, OK sALE--A yERY GREAT BARGAIN IN A oS0-
Il acre arm, hall way between bal JillOre aud ash
ingtVn ,ous ale railroad SAMU kL bhALAkAh.
olO st. 1Aul Baltimore, Nd nz-3r
4. on kENT-AT hocKyILLE-FOUk COMfOkT.
Il able houses: convenient u aepVt z, b. 10 and IA
Iooll.s. rcsi ecslSely two ON A.aln st. COOkE ID.
LUNkElI, $50 St oc3I-ors
A. Ga. sALE On EACHa N0E-BkAUIIFUL TRACT
Il VI 10 acres. west VI 1enley tOwn Lousnooro'
rOsd- LOUIS CUNNINGHAM,
oc24-lm l5ah AID h sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05
FOR RENT--STABLES.

TNOR RENT-DEC. l-sTABLE ON 3O-FOOT AL
u ley, 18th and o SITS. Three 6tells Coschman's
Rooms, water and gaA 144l Rhode lsland ave.
TNOR REMITTANCE STABLE AND HALL ON q
Is St bet 18th and 10th including Large Yard $40
month. Also Commodious stable being built in rear
OF 1853 Q 81. NV; ex5 per month. BALL, BhONN
3 co., 1871 y 81 ocl0-3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

IHor RENT TWO LARGE coMMUNIcATTN
II Rooms: furnished. suitable for lisht housekeeI
fnr; with use Of psrlor; price tl6. $40 st. NV.
n6-3te
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
HE PLAYED A LONE HAND
A TRAIN ROBBED BY A SINGLE MAN.
The Wisconsin Central Passenger Train
From Chicago Held Up Near Chippewa
Falls, Wis.-Took the Conductors
Watch and Thirty Dollars.

MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. s.-The Wisconsin Cen
trial passenger train from Chicago, which passed
Chippewa Falls, Wis, at o'clock this morn
ing, was held up and robbed by single man
between Chippewa Falls and Abbotsford, half
an hour before. At the hour named man
entered one of the sleeping cars of the train,
commanded the conductor and porter to throw
up their hands, and then proceeded to go
through them, taking all they had. One
passenger was also robbed. A shot or two was
fred at the porter but no one was hurt. The
robber pulled the bell rope as soon as he had
committed the robbery, and when the train
came TO a stop he jumped off and escaped.
No attempt was made to follow him.
Jacob Lit of Milwaukee, Minneapolis theat-
rical manager, was a passenger on the sleeper,
and the ball fired at the porter whizzed past
within an inch of his face. The man was de-
scribed as having the appearance of woods
man. He wore a SLOUGH hat and carried a gun
and a big knife In his belt. He entered the
sleeper and drove the porter to the end of the
car. The porter did some yelling TO awake the
passengers, whereupon the robber fired. This
put quietus on the porter and the robber got
in his work. He took from the conductor $50
and a silver watch, and from the porter a gold
watch and a small amount of money, and from
a passenger some money and a watch. He
tackled another passenger, but the latter told
him the conductor had all his money. AS a
matter of fact, however, the man had 500 on
his person.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
KANSAS COUNTY SEAT WARS.
\ Conflict Between the Residents of Ra.
wanna and Eminence Imminent.

\ Conflict Between the Residents OF Ra-
wanna and Eminence Imminent.
TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. S.-Adj.-G Roberts,
who went 10 Garfield county, Kansas, Monday
TO investigate the threatened county seat war
there between the towns of Ravanna and
Eminence, returned to-day. lie reports that
when he arrived at Eminence he found that a
company of one hundred armed men had been
organized TO proceed to Ravanna, the present
county seat, 10 remove the records and money
IN the treasurer's Office there to Eminence.
They represented to Gen. Roberts that the treas
ureT, who an Eminence man. was afraid that
his life would be endangered if he attempted
10 longer transact his business in Eminence
The treasurer denied this, and then it became
known that their representations were only a
Tuse TO divert Gen. Roberts suspicion The
latter commanded the organization of armed
men to disband, and the command was obeyed
He made them promise TO raise no disturbance
at least until the county seat question is set
tied in the courts. He has no hope that the
promise will aOt be broken, and he reports the
excitement over the matter and the bitter feel
ing of the two towns for each other is liable to
lead 10 a conflict at almost any time
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
THE DEAD CAP BLEW OUT.
TERRIFIC NATURAL GAS EXPLOSION.
a Fatal Accident While Testing Main
Two Men Instantly Killed, Two Fa-
tally Injured and n Score of
Others Seriously Hurt.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 9.-There was terrific ex-
plosion of natural gas main on the south-side
shortly after o'clock this evening which re-
suited in the killing of two men instantly,
fatally injuring two more and seriously injur-
ing some fifteen others. The accident was
rather peculiar one. Booth & Flynn were
testing thirty-inch natural gas main which
they had laid for the Monongshela natural gas
company. Their workmen were testing the
main before turning on the natural gas by
means of compressed air. They ran the pres
sure up to seventy-fv pounds per square inch,
when the dead cap on the end of the
pipe blew out, scattering debris in every direc-
ton. Several hundred workmen employed in
the iron mills near by were just returning home,
and number of them stopped along the trench
to watch the experiment. They were struck
by the debris and flying missiles as though
bomb had exploded. The pipe was braced
with heavy timbers, and these were hurled into
the crowd with terrific force. The workmen
and spectators were thrown down by the force
of the explosion, and one of the killed was
hurled against a brick house and his neck
broken. general stampede followed the eX-
plosion, and scene of the widest excitement
ensued. The cries of the injured could be
An investigation showed that two men had
been killed outright and about fifteen others
injured, two of them fatally. The dead were
conveyed to their homes. and the injured who
were unable to walk taken TO hospital. The
killed are:
JOHN MILLER, single, aged twenty-three
years.
JOHN O'CONNER, single. about twenty
five years of age.
Those seriously injured were;
JOHN GREINER married, terribly cut and
bruised injured internally; will die.
HENRY REICH, boy, skull fractured and
injured internally; will die.
JOHN BRANEY, millwrigbt, internally in
jured and head cut serious.
WILLIAM GREEN, cut and bruised; thought
to have received internal injuries; serious.
JAMES HESDRICK of St. Louis, No.. both
legs broken.
SEVERANCE MUNsICH
THOMAS WEIGH
MARTIN CARNEY,
JOHN SCHwALTER
PATRICK RYAN,
FRANK DOYLE,
JAMES DUFFY,
WILLIAM JONES.
The last seven named were struck by flying
debris and cut and bruised, but none of them
were seriously hurt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
Three Were Drowned.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 5.-Henry Simmons,
aged twenty-four years, and two boys, Willie
Simmons and Eddie Deplore aged respectively
twelve and nine years, were drowned in the
Monongshea river this afternoon. Harry De-
plore and Freddie Schuchman, two other boys
who were in the party, narrowly escaped with
their lives The five named were in a wagon
that contained load of refuse, which they
took TO the foot of Thirteenth-st, south-side, to
dump into the river. While they were unload
ing the wagon the horse backed into the river,
the wagon was upset and all the occupants but
young Schuchman were precipitated into the
water. The elder Simmons, il is said, struggled
yalantly to rescue his younger companions
but to no purpose, and before aid could reach
them, three OF them went down for the last
time. HarryDeplore succeeded in getting ashore
and Schuchman, who had jumped when the
wagon upset, got of with broken leg. The
bodies were recovered this evening.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
FOUND IN THE SAND.
Two More Bodies Recovered ut Johnstown
"A Discouraging Outlook.

Two more BOdles recovered at youngstown
"A Discouraging Outlook.
JoHNsTowN, Pa Aug. 1.-TWO more bodies
were taken out of the sand to-day. One was
identified as that of Alexander Hamilton. jr.,
prominent resident of the town. 1t is very evil
dent that there are yet great many bodies to
be found in the cellars and other places where
there are piles of dirt. Notwithstanding this
condition, it Is likely that the force of work
men employed by the state will soon be with
drawn, and if that is done there will be many
bodies that are now only few feet under the
sand that will lie there until their bones are ex-
posed by accident. Under orders from the
governor the employees to the number of about
eighty, who were under the immediate direc-
ton of the sanitary corps, will all be dismissed
tomorrow and only three or four will be left
OF duty in the Office of the state board of
health. This turn of affairs is discouraging to
Johnstown people who had hoped to see
enough men put to work to clean out all the
cellars and take away all the foul-smelling rub
bish everywhere. A large travelling sachel,
packed with woman's clothing was brought to
the room where valuables are stored to-day.
There was a Pennsylvania railroad check, No.
Soy, from Pittsburg to Philadelphia, on it, and
the name Elizabeth NJ. Bryan" was stamped
on an an embroidered linen handkerchief.