The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-04-04
IN THE CYCLONES PATH.
The Latest Returns from the
Desolated District.
BURyING LOUIsvILLEs DEAD.

BURyING LOUISvILLE'S DEAD.
The Number of Victims Has Not Reached
One Hundred Thus Far-Digging for
the Dead In the Debris-Fire Adds to
the Horror-Harrowing Scenes.
LOUISVILLE, March 31.-If possible, the
throngs Of sightseers were even larger than
the day previous, when the wofu spectacle
was first unfolded to the light of day in all
it's hideousness. Early trains brought hum
dreds Of curious visitors and agents of relief
from neighboring cities and townst 90 swell
the multitude of those who wended with a
local interest toward the scene, and the
guards had much difficulty in maintaining
their lines against the pressure. All night
long the search parties continued their
labors and the sound of rattlng wagons
rose out of every street. Carpenters and
timers worked like beavers the whole day
trying TO repair broken roofs and strengthen
dangerously weakened walls. Gangs Of line
men were getting the tangled and broken
wires of the telephone and telegraph out Of
the way for further repairs
Funeral Bells ToiIing.
Meanwhile the solemn tolling of church
bells, the frequent passage of laden hearses
and long lines of funeral carriages gave
note to the hurrying crowd that the lorna
dos victims were passing to their last rest
ing places.
Careful estimates by competent under
writer's and salvage agents are nearly agreed
that the damage to buildings of all classes
to domestic goods and commercial stocks
will aggregate close to $500, 900, with q
alIA far aI,,,I
Ninety-four Dead.
The main point of comforting thought is
that the loss Of life will not prove nearly SO
great as at first supposed. At a late hour
last night ninety-four names were borne on
the list Of dead, and of these but three were
taken from the ruins during the day.
Burying the Dead.
The work of burying the dead went on
with ghastly systematic briskness Sunday,
and all of the hearses in the city were taxed
to their utmost. One procession contained
five hearses conveying the bodies OF the un-
fortunate laundry girls-Maggie Mcclure,
Mary Ryan, Bridget Crow, Maggie Camp
bell and Mary McGinty-whose funeral serv.
ices were held at the cathedral at the same
time
Carriages $40 per Hour.
Humboldt lodge |. o. o. F. remained at
Cave Hill cemetery during the afternoon,
"nu .eoeiseu one az 'itne ohe iuneral pro-
ouT 9.,'.1 y, .ne Ven iienioers Oh tnat irater'
my Aiiieu a' the rams oity nall Inc purials,
WIN ,ne ri'uai services Oh tne order, occurred
our in'erNais 90 urgent were the
anus on one uhuur r'aAeis INA. as RUE
ouS wv naeAs were aiio"eu 70 eacn funeral
en WIN 'n.s arrahkenien' 'ne iaciiltles
80 80 Aiauelua.e anu 'he street cars, via
t.r,. os.oe. .unI dnI er asenue 70 .he ceme
ror;d ,nosna - ,unaraI as niore
Tran+v.foMr frror., n.ne.an;o oonsey ahces:
prans., ,,,.;. ~ o'',on' pa'seu ou'
MI m, s. Ny VI nouto W Care
- - g. IN1,. e'. ~; nh,h"eii'
p f,aoe ~ 80 ~ Wis P p''Iopa, na, ehIioh' 1ooh
,,as h,,u;ad -. .,a . ' wei,
as a.I..;.S'.. W. - 80 I So ~ no u"ners
30 sIo 20 -. a., 49, ~ - 80
- .s .o.,.aD,,a. 'e0ioo i
.ua;,ah1o T., -, 80 nv 20. ,asos
yara hronnht 60 80 o;t,, e" 1''0"n'
So os 81 W ,ins '.,o ,.,
of tho unfortnnate ia far,ilias ,va.a sasdaI =.
use express and transfer wagons
All Tbursdav evepiro n storm had haa,
gathering and the Ug6tring and thrndar
war; ominors A. ahort Q oioIani =. ta1s
to rain and the storno arsdnsIIs inOroaad ~ nsai
In intensitv Tbe rain cbonnad 10 La; -
naonIe Lent within doors H. si',naI 80, nn
ica in tba a aftornoo, ,,radiotod - a,'sIa, ~.
no ona ,honS-ht !, ,a',Id I'll, e.one, Uu'
A, v.os 49, 49,. :. '4 T, T,iiAe ~ houisN ms
80 'ne ,' u'sr,s. Ts oane ne neavehs were
oiooA "s IN ineie was ueep' 'hIea'ehihg
roaI as 'ne cyciohe struck the southwestern
poiU,on VI 'he oi'y' heh the ouiioihgs were
d.nasta,;n,, ,,,ss the roa',It 'o"O '""'n Vi
-, -, ,
'"'p'
oiy 10" inihu'es eiaPseo aiter the
ouie' Vi Une oyoiohe "nen 'he ponce ahu
IL eiuen "ere a' "ork upon the ruins OF
' ivy na'i' ~ was uiiieuiC W clear lne
iuin VI "oiieh "no "ere iouhu Juggling at
.ne Sia.e roo, WIN 'heir hhgers craZeu ao
ue Is, oans oeheash eaeh oi Wnich theY
tnousue aseehueu rum 'neii oyihg. AFTER
an hoSr ol oeaseiess Iaoor Tue nrse 'ictlh'
us. oaiau hehy, was uhear'heu her
10y was iounu SUING III an uprisn' Posi
s,' eon' ne, neau oiuiseu anu one arm broken
ono saiu az 'he hrSI quake niao rush was
1n"ue 'o' 'ne eh'i iahee'
women Trampied Under Foot.
Women were Knocked down and trampled
ON in their mad haste to escape. Seeing the
oVerwheihiihg Jam at the door several re-
naiheu pehihu. one says the ihst she saw
Vi nei iIieuus was Jus' oeiore the moor gave
way anu the ceihhg ieil' None OF those
whom Mrs' heily SAID were near her could
Se Iouhu' Inc worKmeh were theh moved
from 'he rear Oh the ouiiaihg 10 the 'front.'
As soon as tne roonhg ana the mass OF
nI,5 lnIh oenea.h @ nad oseh removed zen women
49,. 80. ,i s"sH o'ne' al ii' "eie 0Aen iron'
'-' N' a., , M A.
~, o"e lieu U III ms arms.
mr' JAMES iassoh, whose wiie nad at
sohueu the iouBo hleeIlnB, was toTenOsu