Evening journal., 1893-06-10

Christian Church and "a man OF rather quiet |
habits.
LorrUs, FREDERICK b.. of New Jersey, was
in his j7th year and had spent over thirty
years in government service in the ofllce in
which he died lie leaves a widow and six
children. One of his daughters is the wife of
Rev. II. l.. Welch, of the Baltimore Confer
ence, and another Is Mrs. Grace Faulkner, of
Fairfax Court House, Va. he youngest son
is now IA years old.
MCCALL J. H., of Wisconsin, aged 30,
leaves a wife and child. He came TO Wash |
ington from Wisconsin, about eleven years
aRo and had served continuously in the War /
Department. where he was well liked both by /
his superiors and his associates.
MAEDER, OTTO +. w. of New York. aged |
3s. He was native Of Germany, but came TO |
Washington from Buffalo, n. y lie had |
been in the capital nearly year and was
faithful. efficient clerk. His ,wife told be-
tween sobs, the story OF their strug
gles They had bought house I'm
Buffalo, upon the installment plan and were
laboring together. TO pay the debt. Every
cent that could be spared from his earnings
went into this house. They have no children.
Maeder's body is still at the undertaker's.
| He will be buried here
MILLER. BENJAMIN f of New York. aged
81. unmarried. Probably no man in the
fated Office was better known than Captain
| Benjamin +. Miller. His honorable war
record and fraternal ties in several oreaniza-
tions, as well as his general personality, serv-
ing TO make him most popular. He was born
| in Utica, N. ", and with seven brothers en-
listed in the service Of his country. He was
| a member of the ll1th New York Volunteers,
and for brave and meritorous service
throughout the war, was mustered out with
the rank of captain. He was severely wounded
in the leg, which made him slightly lame
always afterwards. Captain Miller came 10
Washington during the war and entered the
government service. Five of his brothers are
still living, one being postmaster at Utica, n.
", where his body viii be taken for burial.
Captain Miller was a member of Kit Carson
Post, c.. A. r., and Benjamin B. French
lodge Of Masons. which organization will
attend his funeral at his late residence on
Sunday afternoon.
MuLLEDY, MICHAEL Il Louisiana, no de-
tails
NELSON BURROWS, Of West Virginia, age
unknown. resided at No. 500 New Jersey av-
enue. A wife and family survive him.
) MILLER, HOWARD $. fOhio. no details.
scHRIEnRR, WILLIAM NJ, Maryland. His
remains were taken home 10 Maryland yes.
| terday.
SKULL, EMANUEL GATEsof Kansas,aged 49,
leaves a wife and child. He was born neal
Gettysburg. Pa, but came here from Topeka
Kan, in October 1890. His body win be- takor
. to Gettysburg for interment. lis brave littl,
widow shows great fortitude I'm her sad be
e reavoment. She has little daughter II
A months old, 10 support
WILLIAMS, FRANK NJ, of Wisconsin, age,
Il 2s unmarried. He has parents living in Mid.
n dleton, wis. He came hero in Novemhe
d
i living at home and elsewhere. His relative
= have been requested boy telegraph 20 max
- arrangements as to the disposition Of th
" body.
ID Particularly Distressing Case.
re Ofall horrors Of yesterday, and of a
the woes they leave behind, none IS MOI
se sad than the death Of Dr. Burrows Mel
is son. He was a dentist. and practiced h
.. profession in the odd hours left him frol
his desk duties His family was larg
y and he found double work necessary
o. make both ends meet. A widow and fv
IS little children survive him. His wife
t. upon the eve Of her sixth maternity. +
leaves nothing, his profession and b
position being all that he had. His WI
n the last body recovered. It was take
Ne from the ruins at 4 30 p m. so cover'
with dust and blood that
"' was unrecognizable His fami
were under the impression that
impression that he had taken a day ,
and gone fishing. For some reason
had vacated his desk and gone to low
-, floor Just before the crash came. Had
remaided seated the probabilities a
q, that he would have been uninjured
3" the desk was located in a part of Il
III building not affected by the oave-in.
ay DR.. Nelson has been in Washingto
IN over twelve years He was one Of
-as original faculty of the Columbia Dent
-, College and was for long time ei
- ployed in the Office of the surgeon &c
' eral His father was a consul to t
lu- West Indies and he was born in tt
country, but upon the rolls is credit
,ed to West Virginia He was a grands
of one of the Secretaries Of the Treasr
ITS and was universally beloved .by
i've associates. His wife is nearly crazed
wo her loss and insists upon seeing her de
| Mubuduuf bul AAAo las bNNA ANA NAANtNA
des the physician.
Another Death soon After Sunrise.
55 The death roll received anott
'est accession at G. As this morning when
sS ros NJ. Gerault, clerk. from New Jers
ion gave up the struggle which he
-ied maintained against awful odds for nea
twenty four hours He went down
ives the midst Of the wreck and sustai
ring injuries from which he never ralli
mia One arm was broken, his head was {
5tol and the shock produced conclusion
:, H. the brain. He was taken to Merti
"a drug store. The temporary rest
-Hi' place yesterday of many of the iniul
but his injuries were of such seri
nave nature that he could not be moved
he died this morning, making the
.Dla' name on the list.
Veu Mr.. Gerault left a wife and mar
aV1s ave daughter; the former was at his
ILL throughout the night and was with
when he died. The body will be ia
ss to his old home in New Jersey for bu
A report gained circulation that All
uh- q. Yount. of Pennsylvania. chief Z