BCHO EsTa b ma es} OONSOLIDATED JANUARY 12, 1880,
VOL. VI, NG, 2,
TOWN RECOVERING.
ol ) el A e
mproved Prospects for the
People of the Flooded City.
usiness Resumed, and the Work
of Restoration Progressing.
Johnstown, Penn., is steadily recovering
m the effects of the terrible flood. The
estimate of the loss of life has been reduced
to between 3000 and 4000. The amount of
money subscribed throughout the country
or the flood sufferers isover $3,000,000. A
ecent dls&mtqh from Johnstown gives the
ollowing details concerning the resumption
of business and the work of restoration and
relief:
The first real work under the supervision
of the State commenced this morning at 6
o'clock. The whistle at the Cambria Iron
and Steel Works was the signal for the men
to commence, and about fifteen hundred start
ed in with their picks and shovels. The ear
ly morning was warm and cloudy. As the
morning advanced the weather grew warm
er, and by 10 o'clock the sun was shining
brightly and every one on the ground was
hard at work. During the morning a crowd
of men in some manner secured an entrance
to the town and wanted to inaugurate a
strike among the workmen. James Mec-
Knight, of Pittsburg, of the State contract
ors, went to General Hastings, who is in full
charge at Johnstown, and demanded protec
tion for the men. A detatchment of mili
tia from the Fourteenth Regiment were de
tailed to the place and they drove away all
the men who refused to work. This caused
General Hastiggs to issne an order to the sol
diers not to admit any one to Johnstown
pr%fier without an order.
e business men of the town seemed to
have awakened to their senses, and this
morning a number of them were preparing
to start over again inbusiness. Two grocery
stores were started near the Pennsylvania
railroad freight station. Both places were
doing a land office business and this encour
aged other merchants to start up, and the
probabilities are that inside of a week at lat
est 100 stores will be in operation. Already
two barber’s shops and one jewelry store
thave been opened.
General lfistings said : ““ As yet I do not
fmow how many men are at work, but I sup
pose there must be 1500 at the least calcula
tion. Weintend to put as many men to work
ms can be worked properly. I donot sugepose
we want more than 5000, and it will be an
easy matter to get that many men. Ido not
want to employ any one but Pennsylvania
men, and would like to get as many Johns
town people at work as possible. They are
the ones &at need the work. A false impres
sion has broken out to the cffect that the
boroughs here are under martial or mlitary
law., This is a mistake. The State has
charge of the work, and the only thing the
military is doing is guarding the property.
We will clear away all the debris on tue
streets and level the town off. I do not know
yet whether we will clean out the cellars of
the houses, but if I had my own way I would
doit. Itisas little as the State can do to
clean out the places and give the people clean
foundation to build on. Beside, there is not
the least doubt that there are a number of
bodies in these cellars and they should be
taken out.”
General Hastings has now gotten every
thing down to a system. There will be but
one morgue and hospital and one headquar
ters. Everything has now been centralized,
and it is easy to get at the facts.
Captain Seers, of the United States Army,
one of the Corps of Engineers at Willet's
Point, and Captain Burbank, of the West
Point Engineering Corps, have laid out the
different boroughs in five districts, and com
petent men have been appointed to take
charge of each district. Captain Seers, inan
interview, said: “I am only here to advise
General Hastings and do what I can to help
him. I think that inside of two weeks the
three or four thousand men that will be at
work will succeed in {)uttin g the town in very
§ood condition, and 1 think inside of a month
ohnstown will have almost recoverad from
this terrible shock.”
The general opinion among well-posted
people here is that the loss of life will be be
tween 3000 and 4000. It was generally given
out that Johnstown and boroughs adjoining
had a population of 35,000 people, but this is
a very high estimate, and conservative peo
ple put the population between 25,000 and
28,000. Colonel Rogers, who has charge of
the registration, states that from all he can
learn the population only amounted to about
25,000, and this accounts for 10,000 people
snggosed to be lost,
e reports sent out from hero to the ef
fect that 12,000 to 15,000 people were missing
were based upon the supposition that there
were 35,000 inhabitants in_these boroughs. _
F To-day was the second day since the mooa
that Johnstown was not deluged with rain.
The people are making heroic efforts to clean
out their houses to fit them for habitation.
Neighbors have combined to help one another
to reset houses on their foundations and to
remove the accumulations of drift and rub
bish which bar entrance to their doors. The
sewer pipes are allawry and the cellars are full
of water. There is need for engines to pump
out the water as early as possible. Syphen
ing has been tried, but with no success, as
the cellars are much lower than the ground.
The Cambria Company started out a corps
of surveyors this afternoon to locate lines of
demarcation for the rebuilding and rapair of
their demolished plant.
The first decisive step tolx]var(} putting
Johnstown's business men on their feet again
was made M&Mhen about two lmn‘i:ed
merchants who survived the flood. many
of them without a dollar, met Adjutant
General Hastings this afternoon, and were
assured that they would be re-established in
business on longom'edlt. Both Pittsburg and
Philadelphia W lesalers have offered Johns
town merchants this business courtesy upon
the suggestion 0f General Has .
The report of the Bureau of Transporia
tion, which died with the Citizens’ Relief
Committee, was presented to James B. Scott
to-day. It shows that from June 4to 11, in
clusive, lmp?lewm given free trans
portation out Johnstown. Out of these
$72 were over the Pennsylvania and 720 over
the Baltimore and Ohio. One bundred and
WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1889.
seventy-six were sent to Fittsburg by the
Baltimore and Ohio and 636 over the Penn
silvama; 157 were sent to Philadelphia over
the Baltimore and Ohio. The Bureau of In
formation answered 287 telegrams and sixty
eight letters, mostly inquries from anxious
friends as to the safety of Johnstowners.
The mass at the stone bridge was fired this
afternoon and to-night is burninf furiously.
With it is destroyed all hope of recovering
the bodies that are certainly there entombed.
Adjutant-General Hastings said to-night:
*‘Provisions and clothing are coming in at a
sa.tlsfactorty rate and there is no immediate
prosgect of a diminution. I have instructed
all the commissary peo;i_l‘? to be generous
in dealing out supplies, here there is any
question they will give the applicant the
benefit of thedoubt. To-day we have been
feeding a good many of the men, but every
cent of it is being charged up against
them. The soldiers are also taking
supplies from the commissary depart
ments, but this is all chaxiged to the State,
and as soon as I get to Harrisburg I will
make out a warrant for the amount in favor
of the relief fund. This morning I tele
graphed Mayor Fitler of Philadelphia for
four steain fire engines. At 11 he replied
that they were on the way with crews. I
deemed this necessary as a precautionary
measure, on account of the great mass of
debris we shall burn during the next few
daéf)‘”
vernor Beaver announced that he had
abandoned the idea of usingrSl,OOo,ooo out
of the Pennsylvania State Treasury under
the proposed indemnity-bond scheme, for
the reason that such action might establish a
bad precedent. He has decided instead to
adopt the suggestion of William H. Kemble
—that the money be loaned to_the Governor
by private corporations. The Governor
stated that he had been offered a million dol
lars by national banks of Philadelphia with
out secunt{) and without interest, the loaners
to be reimbursed by the Legislature at its
next session, and he has accepted this offer.
This money will be used to clear the streams
and place the highways in order and perform
other necessary State work.
o —————— T R —————
POSTAL CLERKS KILLED.
Four Lives Lost by a Railway Acci
dent in Ohio.
The New York and St. Louis mail train
met with a disastrous accident at Cumber
iand Junction, three miles east of Steuben
ville, Ohio. Owing to imperfect connec
tions with the Pennsylvania Rail
road, the Pan-Handle section was
nearly two hours late in leav
ing Fittsburg, and had orders to make up an
hour of the %()st time between Pittsbur§ and
Columbus. Just east of Cumberland Junc
tion is a steep down grade over a sharp re
verse curve. On this the frain, consisting of
an engine, express and four mail cars,
lunged at the rate of sixty miles an hour.
}l)‘he last car was whipped from the track
like the end of a whip lash and ploughed
along the embankment on its side
for a distance of over ome hund;'ed'feet.
In leaving the track it drew with it the
two mail cars in front, and the forward car
struck a car loaded with steel rails, crushing
in the side and throwing both ecars, which
were not uncoupled, down an embankment
twenty-five feet hi§h and landing them, bot
tom up, in the ditch.
In these cars were the conductor and
brakeman and twelve postal clerks. Two of
the postal clerks were killed outright, and
nine injured. They were John G. Pa%pe, of
Indianapolis, and f;tmes Rinehart, of Effing
ham, 111. Both had their skulls erushed.
Lee Burris, of Columbus, the conductor,
had his right hip crusbed and his thigh sFlm
open from the Yxip to the knee. John Mac-
Farland, a brakeman, had his left leg com
letely severed from his body and his right
Eag crushed to a jelly. Both men were
fatally injured and died during the night.
——— R —————
WET BY A BIG MAJORITY.,
Prohibition Defeated in Pennsylvania
—The Poll Tax Retained.
Returns from sixty-four of the sixty-seven
counties in Pennsylvania give 164,470 ma
jority against the proposed amend
ment prohibiting the sale of liquor.
Forty-two counties (not including Allegheny)
gave 4525 majority for abolishing the poll
tax, but the rural districts voted heavily
‘against this amendraent and it is lost.
“Returns received at the Pittsburg Times
office include every county in the State, and
are as follows:
Against the Prohibition Amendment 189,710
Wby D N el DR
Majority against.......ccooieeernens 135,18
As the later returns come in i is apparent
that the Prohibition defeat is more complets
and overwhelming than wasever dreamed of.
Exact figures from fifty counties in the State
and close estimates on the other seventean
give a majority against the prohibitory
amendment of 200,057. These figures were
not likely to be materially changed.
Returns received show that the suffrage
amendment (proposing the abolition of the
fifty-cent poll tax qualification) is defeated by
a decided majority, notwithstanding the fact
that PhiladelEhia gave 92,525 majority for its
fl.(heftion. The latest estimate from all but
twelve counties was 146,996 against the poll
tax abolition.
BURNED TO DEATH,
How a Mother and Child Lost Theit
Lives—Two Men Perish.
Elizabeth Tyler, aged twenty-five, wife of
John W, Tyler, a printer at the South Balti
more Car Works, at Curtis Bay, Md., poured
coal oil on her fire while preparing breakfast
the other morning. The oil-can exf)loded.
setting fire to the :lothin%zfqus. Tger and
her eight months’ old boy, jamin n
Tyler. bumifinthem both so severely that
they died within a few hours. !
A fire destroyed Boiton's mill, near
Newn Mich. Adjoining it was a large
ouse where the employes I A
Al&::o .nand Ole lz[(:li.ennnyl e
in flames, another man, am)
from a window, received probably tuf in
m. It is thought that the fire was incen-
ANOTHER BROKEN DAM.
A Kansas Village Flooded and
, Several Lives Lost.
Bridges Swept and the Growing
Crops Greatly Damaged,
The bursting of a dam at Uniontown, Kan.,
flooded the towns of Uniontown and Bell
town, and several lives were lost. Union
town is about fifteen miles west of Fort
Bcott, on the Wichita and Western Railway.
Two women and four children were drowned.
The place has 600 inhabitants. Itis in the
midst of a thickly settled country.
The storm struck the western part of Bour
bon County late at might, coming from the
west, where it had played great %avoc. At
Augusta it assumed the form of a cloud burst.
In Fort Scott it commenced raining about
7 o'clock in the morning. Old residents say
it was the hardest rain in thirty years. The
water commmenced rising in Buck Run at 8 A.
M., Lamb & Mead’s ice dam, on Sixth street,
burst about 10 A. M., causing the water in
Buck Run to rise at the rate of about three
feet an hour, carryinsg away several houses
and the bridge across Sixth street. The part
of Fort Scott known as Belltown was entirely
under water. People were taken out with
boats.
Several bridges were washed out, and trains
were stopped on both sides of Fort Scott.
The Kansas, Nebraska and Dakota track was
under water for about nine miles out. The
Memrhis road was badly damaged for about
1000 feet ten miles north of Fort Scott. All
the people .in the bottom in east Fort Scott
moved out.
The upper valley of the Walnut was flooded
from excessive rains. The river came up so
suddenly that a family named Graham start
ed from their home to the highland. The
mother and babe were drowned, the father
and one child escaping. Grain fields are flood
ed, and much damage must result.
Allen County, Kansas, has suffered severe
ly from floods in the Neosko River and its
principal tributaries. The streamshave been
unusuall{ hi%h all spring, and heavy
rains rought them out of their
banks, flooding the bottoras for a mile or
more on either side. Hundreds of acres of
wheat, which was just ripening and promised
a very large yield, are almost a total loss,
while the submerged corn and other
crops will be greatly damaged. The
Bt. Louis, Wichita and Western Railroad
bridge across Kock Creek, east of lola, has
been undermined, and is only held by the iron
track from %oing down stream. Nearly
a (gmrter of a mile of track has been
washed from the bed, while the road
bed has been seriously damaged. Near the
river west of lola a large number of
small bridges and culverts along the wagon
roads have been washed out.
e — i AR ——— e
; kil
' MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
! THERE are in London sixty-five theatres.
DUBUQUE, lowa,is building a $40,000 opera
‘house.
Lypia THOMPSON'S manager lost $15,000
last season. s
CoxTrRALTO EMMA JUCH says she is just
twenty-seven.
POSSART, the German actor, will play in
New York city next fail.
PHILADELPHIA will have eighteen theatres
n full blast next October.
MRs. DALLAS-GLYNN, a once celebrated
English Shakespearean actress, is dead.
HARRIGAN, the Irish author-actor,is to dis
band his company and leave New York.
CoLoxEL JouN A. McCAULL has engaged
Geraldine Ulmar as his prima donna for next
season.
BuFraLo BiLL is a more pronounced suc
cess in Paris than ever Boulanger was before
he ran away.
MADAME ADELINA PATTIis not drawing the
crowded houses at Buenos Ayres that greeted
her on the occasion of her first visit.
Gus WILLIAMS, the German dialect come
dian, has been engaged for Herrmann’s Trans
atlantic Vaudeville Company next season.
Tag first company of genuine ‘‘negro”
minstrel is said to have been organized in
Macon, Ga., during the closing years of the
war.
Epwin Boord says that if he had been per
mitted to follow his own bent he would
have been a circus performer instead of an
actor.
OvR gifted countrywoman, Miss Marie Van
Zandt, was invited to sing before Queen
Victoria at the state concert given in Buck
ingham Palace.
IN Paris the Italian opera season is next to
tabooed by fashion and the house is half
em{)ty every night—another nail in the coffin
of Italian opera.
OMAHA boasts of a young lady, not yet
twenty, who has composed an opera, written
the libretto and led tgg orchestra at the first
production of her work.
Mrs. LANGTRY smokes com;immflge on a
lounge; Mrs, Brown-Potter smokes between
the courses of a dinner, and her dressing
rooms are redolent of tobacco.
IN the whole history of operain England,
Carl Rosa appears as almost the only mana
er who always d}:aid a bundred cents in a
golln.r, and who died worth a handsome for
tune.
Boora Axp BARRETT have cleared some
thing near $lOO,OOO by their month’s engage
ment at the San Franeisco (Cal.) Theatre, and
will enjoy their vacation tOjGther cruisin,
lidly during the hot months along the eoa.s%
' between Bar Harbor and Newport.
| ANOTHER musical prodigy, Miss Hanna
Maria Hansen, a Norwegian gxrli aged four
teen, is announced to appear in don as a
pianist. Miss Hansen played before t.heK::s
anh%?ueefixot Sweden,a:(tit.he age (}f four .
ahalf. Her mastery power of technique
ate said to be remarkable.
EAcH of:el:le 135%)1 cob:(\)victatatf.'lgflet, ]]g.’
was presented with a bouquet of flowers
the ladies of the W. . T.qU., on Flower Day
LATER NEWS.
AN ocean steamer which sailed from New
York a few days since carried over 300 dele
gates to the World’s Sunday-school Conven
tion in London. They represented every sec
tion and every Protestant denomination in
this countiy.
GEORGIE DWYER, the fifteen-month-old
grandson of Septimus Turner, a farmer liv
ing near Bristol, Penn., was drowned in a
wash boiler filled with buttermilk.
STATE ATTORNEY BISBEE, of Barre, Vi,
was thrown from his carriage at Williams
town Gulf and fatally injured.
. PRINCETON COLLEGE, of New Jersey, has
conferred the honorary degree LL.D. on
President Harrison.
GOVERNOR BEAVER, of Pennsylvania, ac
companied by the members of the Relief
Committee, visited Johnstown. On reaching
general headquarters the party mounted
horses and made a tour of inspection which
lasted over three hours. The Governor ex
pressed gratification at the progress made.
THE remains of John Sevier, first Governor
of Tennessee, which have lain for seventy
four years in North Alabama,were reinterred
in Knoxville with imposing ceremonies. A
twenty-thousand-dollar monument will be
erected over his grave.
SENATOR MANDERSON, of Nebraska, has
just received $4OOO back pension money for
an increase of pension on account of a gun
shot wound received in the war.
THE postoffice at Waycross, Ga., was bro
ken into and robbed of $ll,OOO and a number
of registered mail packages.
P. O’SuLLIVAN, Detective Coughlin,Frank
Woodruff and Martin Burke, who was re
cently arrested in Manitoba, have been in
dicted by the special Grand Jury of Cook
County, 111., for the murder of Dr. P. H.
Cronin, in Chicago.
Harpy HamiLToN has been hanged af
Rome, Ga., for the murder of Joe Lee, a
Chinaman.
THE Secretary of State has received a tele
gram from Mr. Straus, the United States
Minister at Constantinople, saying the Sultan
of Turkey donated $lOOO for the relief of the
Johnstown flood sufferers.
Tae President has appointed John R.
Lewis Postmaster at Atlanta, Ga., vice
John W. Renfoe, resigned.
WiLnLiaM J. Vickeßy, of Indiana; Charles
H. Clarke, of New York, and Llewellyn Jor
dan, of Mississippi, have been appointed by
President Harrison Postoffice Inspectors on
mail depredations.
TORRENTIAL rains, accompanied by thun
der, have swept over Hesse, South West
phalia, Nassau and Thuringia. The storm
extended east to Saxony and south to
Bavaria. Serious damage was done to
corn, hay and fruit crops. Several persons
and a large number of cattle perished.
A REVOLUTIONARY manifesto from Servia
has been circulated in Bosnia and Herze
govina announcing that Austria intends to
annex those territories. The populace was
gareatly excited.
THE TREATY SIGNED.,
Work of the Samoan Conference in
Berlin Accomplished.
The agreement negotiated by the Commis
sioners to the Samoan Conference for the
settlement of affairs in Samoa has been
signed by all the members of the Confer
ence.
America having abandoned her principal
objections to the agreement previousliy ar
rived at, the plenipotentiaries had only to
malke unessential modifications in the word
ing of the draft. The draft guaranteesanau
tonomous administration of the islands under
the joint control of Germany and America,
England acting as arbitrator in the event
of difference arising. The Samoans are
to elect their own King and Viceroy,
and to be represented in a Senate com
posed of the principal chiefs and Chambers
elected by the people. Samoa is to have the
right of levying duticsof every kind. The
agreement also stipulates that the Germans
shall receive a money indemnity for their
losses. A special court will be appointed to
deal with the land question.
The Americans made their adhesion condi
tional ulgon the ratification of the agreement
by the United States Senate next December.
The status (l;’uo will, therefore, obtain in
Samoa until December.
LA —— ee i
THE DROWNING RECORD.
Seven Lives Lost in One Day in Vari
ous Localities.
While swimming in the Vermilion River, a
short distance below Danville, 111., Robert
Courtney, aged fifteen, and another lad,
were drowned.
Otto Meyers, aged twenty-three {flears, was
drowned at Shelton, Conn., while bathing in
the Housatonic.
A man named Arns and anunknow’bo
were drowned while swimming at St. au.E
Mrs. Charles Cleaves and Erdine Cole, a
goung woman of 16, were drowned at Syring
eld, Me., while bathing. Mrs. Cleaves
leaves four children and a husband in the
West.
e —————— I ——
TEE total length of the submarine cables
at present in use is 113,031 miles. Of this
length 102,531 miles belong to various cable
companies, and 10,000 miles are Government
property.
Price Five Cents.
NEW SERIES—VOL. I. NO. 21.
ARTHUR'S MONUMENT.
A Memorial Erectjtd by His Friends
Unveiled Albany.
The handsome granite and bronze monu
ment erected at the grave of the late Presi
dent Chester A. Arthur, in Rural Cemetery,
at Albany, N. Y., by some of his personal
admirers, has been officially unveiled, with
outceremony, by the donors, who inspected it.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR'S MONUMENT.
Themonument over General Arthur’s %:ive
was designed by Mr. E. Keyser, of Albany,
and the work cost $lO,OOO. A broad flight of
five granite steps leads from the path to the
turf which covers the burial plot, while
around the enclosure are granite pillars, be
tween which are suspended heavy chains of
bronze. In the centre of the plot is the
monument, a sa.rcoghag'us of dark gra.nite,
perfectly plain and highly polished. The
sarcophagus stands on two piers of lighter
colored granite, also bighlty polished. The
iers rest on a broad base o hfiram'te. and the
gase is supported by a smoothly dressed gran
ite plinth ten feet long and six feet broad.
At the foot of the sarcopha, stands a
figure representing the Anggu?)f Sorrow.
ng:figure is of bronze, and is of heroic size.
It stands with folded w(nggeleaning against
the sarcophagus, one Wm%l ing thrown out
ward by the pressure in the most animated
and picturesque manner. The left arm of
the (Pgure is extended along the sarcophagus
laying on the tomb a palm of bronze. There
is no inscription on the sa.rcoghagus, but on
the base is the word ‘“Arthur” in letters
raised in high relief, and also a tablet of
bronze sunk into the base with the inscrip
tion:
: CHESTER ALAN ARTHUR, :
: Twenty-first President of the United :
> States. .
s Born, Oct, 5, 1830. it
s Died, Nov. 18. 1886. o
There are also buried in the plot General
Arthur’s father and mother, his wife and a
son. A fund for the erection in New York
of a statue to General Arthur has beem
raised, and the money has all been paid in.,
As yet no design has been adopted, but one:
soon will be, and the work will then be be-:
gun. The statue will doubtless bs placed in:
one of the principal %%blic squares or parks
in New York city. hen it is ready to be
unveiled, the exercises that were to have been
held at the unveiling of the Albany monu-.
ment. or others similar. will be carried out.-
e N EE——— {
PROMINENT PEOPLE,
THE Czar refuses to visit Berlin, b
ADMIRAL PORTER is seventy-six years old.,
EplTor MURAT HALSTEAD is in Germany: '
MRs. CLEVELAND is learning to play the:
violin, :
HeNRY CLEWS, the Wall street broker, has!
written a novel. i
JEFFERSON DAVIS was eighty-one years:
old June 3, 1889, —— rs‘:
Cyrus W. FIELD began lifc as a clerk in a
New England store. i
BRETE HARTE has taken up his permanent
residence in London. !
LORD ZETLAND, the new Irish Viceroy, willj
serve only one yez’zr. "
IT is rumored that President Diaz will visit!
the United States next fall, ?
CLARA BARTON, President of the Red Cross’
Association, was born in Maine, :
Sir EDWIN ARNOLD, author of the “Light;
of Asia,” is coming to this country. i
VICE-PRESIDENT MORTON is becoming anj
extensive property owner in Washington.
THE first of living Americans in the esti
mation of European nations .. Buffalo Bill, '
Kate CHASE SPRAGUE is writing a biog-I
raphy of her father, the late Chief Justice!
Chase. :
KINGLAKE, the English historian who E
now seventy-eight years old, is not in good.
bealth. .
JOSEPH PULITZER, owner of the New Yorlk;
World, once acted as stoker on a Mississippf;
steamboat.
EbpilsoN, the electrical inventor, is said tos
have amassed a fortune of $12,000,000 by his:
inventions. :
Jim Keexg, the famous manipulator of}
wheat corners, once drove a .nilk wagon in &
California town. -
His RoyAL HiGHNESS KinG MALIETOA, off
Samoa, has developed an inorJdinate desire for
beer and pretzels.
JOHN Davis, the wholesale d i
is the richest man in Mis';(-u:'?,' fidsvm
being estimated at $22,000,0(x\.
Hox. E. J. GaY, of Louvi.ana, who died
the other day, was the richest man in thei
South. He was worth $10,000,000,
Eplsox says it cost him thirty-five cents a.
mile to learn the game of poker on a train:
from New York to Chicago not long ago.
HrrPoLYTE, the winner of the Hagfian con
test, isa most inveterate smcker. Heisnevert
:yithout a strong, black cizar between hist
ins.
et I e
ANOTHER band of buffalo which has not
beanfimra.llyknown toha.vebeeninexist-’
ence been discovered in the ‘“‘Bad Lands’
around the Bull Mountains, about bhalfway
between the Yellowstone and Missouri Riv
ers. in Dawson Countv. Mcntana.