Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-13

sun chimes brightly over Cambria land
this morning and NJ the pastoral popula-
ton hssienB down the mountain side in
early morn the scene reminds one Of some
festal day rather than an eager gathering
at a field of horrors.
The work OF recovering the dead goes
on with undiminished yigor, and as the
workmen become accustomed to their
CHASTITY finds and the horrors Of the scene
become commonplace, they apply them.
selves more diligently to their duty, and
labor with system that produces rapid
results, The Altoona delegation has been
ono OF the busiest and most useful on
the ground. 1t took charge of two lead
ing hospitals, tine Cambria hospital and
that under DIR. Robinson in JohnstOwn,
and ran them up to this morning, when
they were relieved by the Philadelphia
branch of the BED Gross Society under
| Clara Barton. They have also been in
charge OF the wreckage above the bridge.
b. NJ. Bunker of Altoona, has bad 80
men at work, aided by David Kirk, who
is doing the dynamiting. Altoona pays
oil the bills for this work.
EFFECTIVE UsE OF DYNAMITE.
This party of workmen have done 30
well that big blast Of 70 dynamite car
tridges at 10 O'Clock loosened up the
debris and made 1t possible to open tue
mouth OF the old channel. This gang Of
workmen have located the day express
which was swept away ut ConemRugh.
Tue ruins Of the train lie about 1U0 feet
from the fourth buttress from the west
ern end of the stone bridge. Parts OF
the pArlor cars have to day been fund a.
we'll as traces of the passengers
FOUND WITH HER BIBLE.
About 8 O'CLOCK the baggage of Misl
Annie Chism Of Nashville, Tenn, wai
found. She was missionary on her WAY
/, to Brazil for the Women's Foreign Mia
sonary Society OF the Methodist church
, Among her effects was q Bible and in il
o message TO be filed at Altoona aud ad
: dressed to the Methodist Book Concern
at No. 20 East Tenth street, New York
announcing that she WAS on the train
, Her watch, some money aud Greel
! testament were tound.
t FlGaTIaG FOR MoRE FOOD.
There wss small sized riot OF the labo
: camp this morning on account of Their
2 not being food enough for the men o
!. utensils to cook 1t with. Mr.. Flynn, VIII,
j, is at the head Of the labor bureau, mad
IS IL speech to the men and stated that
: was impossible to get things down fror
u the railroad but that they would
= gotten down as soon ms possible. he ais
stated that they did not want men VIII
a expected TO live on the fat OF the land an
"a that this was PRINCIPALLY the work of Ohal
d ity, even though the men did get paid
10 4 few minutes after this, as MIR. Flyn
y wsB drinking some black coffee and eatin
n some hard crackers aud cheese, two worl
40 men came up 10 him and commenced I
n. complain because they did not have sou
/. and meat. This enraged Mr. Flynn, al
le after telling them that he thought he wi
N o. used to good eating as they were
ordered the guards to take the men o.
Of town and not permit them to con
back again. This seemed to have the d
- sired effect and there was no mo
trouble. This morning 20 time-keepe
an from Pittsburg arrived and they are nc
AT hard at work getting the names Of Il
men employed.
10000 MEN TO DE EMPLOYED.
no This morning It was stated that so
men are At work and 1t ia expected th
"a by tomorrow at least 10000 will he el
pi0yed, but even this large force Of m
~, ~ will not be able 10 remove the debris
~ less than severed weeks. Last mig
Itv about 500 OF the lsborers had no tentB
,m sleep in, but word has been received FRI