Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10
NO SABBATH THERE.
Fifty-eight More Bodies Taken from
 the JohnstOwn Ruins.
CHEERFUL HEALTH REPORT.
Austin Hatch Attributes Many Deaths to the Use of Liquor.


THIEVES DIRT EN OUT. Private Young. of the Fourteenth RsGi-
 ment. on Guard at the Flooded City, Commits >uioids-Niss Bryan's Body
 Identified by Her Friends - Two
 Thousand Eight Hundred Bodies
 Thus Far Interred-Wtlli iaansport
 People Go Right Ahsnd WNh the
 Work of Clearing Out Their City. JoHNsTowN, Juno 10.-Yesterday was the tenth day since the disaster in the Conemaugh valley occurred and the ex- tent of the fatality can be appreciated when it is known thas bodies are still be- ing found wherever men are at work. Yesterday one of the morgue directors was met and asked the usual question:
 "How many bodies were recovered to- day7"
 "Oh, not very many, he replied, about tlfty-eight altogether"
 The loss of life has been so great that ilfty-eight bodies found in one day, even if that was tho tenth day. was considered light showing. The remains that arc now being removed from the drift arc far advanced in decomposition, and physi- clans in charge arc advocating their cremation as fast aasiQund, as 1t is al- most impossible tchaaAiie them safely.
 The cleaning away of debris progresses very encouragingly. The workmcn were not required to proceed yesterday, but nine-tenths of them volunteered to con- tinue. As result largo inroad was made on the drift in the central portion of the city's main street. which was the principal thoroughfare, and one of the worst blockaded Is now about cleared up. The wreckage above the stone bridge Is being removed rather slowly
 The use of dynamite to separate the drift has been suspended. EX-Internal Revenue Collector Bigler proposed to Adjutant-GeneralH Hastings that 200 prac- tical cart-hook men be brought from the Clearfleld lumber district to clear the channel. He said they could do 1t in two days. But tho adjutant-generai did not give him much encouragement.
 Gov. BeaverI arrived yesterday morn Ing about o'clock. He visited the ruined portions of the city and drove up the ConemauGh valley. He held a con- ference In the afternoon with the com- mittees heretofore In charge, and as q result will assume control on Wednesday morning. He loft last evening for Phila- delphia. The two large hospitals here, the Cambria and the Bedford, have little 70 1n h,,tf ho lor nf rbx-ci clans are kept very busy.
 At the Cambria hospital, where sixteen persons injured by the flood were cared for, but two died, Miss Maggie Hughes and Mrs. Wiilower. Since the flood over 500persons have received attention from physicians at the institution, all caused by the flood. One woman who nursed some of the injured became ill and may not recover. Several other nurses are also i'll.
 Atthe Bedford hospital 362 injured per sons were cared for, and when they could be removed safely were taken to Pitts burg hospital. Over GOO persons were furnished medicine and attention by tht physicians in charge of the hospitals The health bulletin says:
 The general condition of health in Johnstowr ana Nlci1lity IS eXCellent NO epiueLnlC UlseaSe o any kind prevails. nor Is it expected that any vii arise. The whole region has been divided int, convenient districts and each placed under a com potent sanitarian. Tho state board of health i prepared to meet any emergencies as they arise The air is wholesome and the water generally pure The good people of the devastated district will g on they have nobly done for the post week il their efforts to clear up the wreckage Good healtl will certainly be maintained.
 GEORGE c. GRAFT.
 .l are in charge of the Red Cross outposts which are located in the very midst O the ruins. The flag of the Red Cross O. awhite field of tents. waving upon tn main tent, is a welcome sign of refuge t the many workmen who are student stricken while at work on the ruins.
 Many people are imposing on the relic committee, and in several instances hay succeeded in getting supplies to last theI several months.
 Yesterday afternoon Private Willial Young of the Fourteenth regiment, N. P, committed suicide by shooting. N reason is known for the rash act. Mis- B. w. Hinckley, head of the Children Aid society of Philadelphia at their heat quarters, is one of the business women the valley. The number of applicant for children lar exceeuS the number { children thus far to be provided fol Miss Hinckley says that the object of he society Is to unite children and parent. rather than to send them away frol J,,>hnstown, although the little ones wi be ,.vpvided for if their parents are nc found.
 The contributions forwarded to Go, ernor Re aver for the relief of the suffe ers by the food at Johnstown, Williams port and sther points in the stat aggreqate alb, Nut s4O0,00 The amount remitted from different DOT tions of tn United States v, >sterday footed up s6s, 900.
 Horace Mann, a pr. .Wate detective cam up from Philadelpha a yesterday wit seven of his men, in eSpohso to a rt quest from Gen. Hastin H- Countertel policemen and deputy b Hs'1ns, in tn full panopy of a tin star ant. ciiin, wer as easy to find as old tin cans.\ A pair C shears and piece of stair panniste were all that was required. anu Ine could not be told from the Nnuint Chairman Scott and Gen. Hastin9s issue