The story of Johnstown : its early settlement, rise ... - JohnstownCafe

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7.oor> ri:lii:f commissiox. 3^9 for the unkoun duaJ rtsiiltLcl in the interiiient of o\ er se\eii huiulred uniili-ntifk-d \ictinis in Grand X'iew Cenieteix. As chairman of the cnnnnittec liavini; char,L;e ot this matter he laliored witli !-;reat zeal and had tlie satisfaction of seeini; his ideas carried out in thi'ir entu"et\'. ."scei etar\ Kremcr is in the \i;ôr ol lile. aiua\s courteous aui-l ohiiyuiy, uith the iiualiues which commantl Listing respict and iriendship. In the tleath of jiulLje Cummin, who passed a\va\' at Cresson. th(^ Ccimmission lost a capable member, tlie State a noble citizen, and iiiimanit\' a de\"u£ed friend. .Mthouyli the disease that carried him ott liad made i;'reat headway before he went to Johnstown, it was ai;L;ra\ated ami h.istened b\' liis efforts to assist the tlood sufterers. Few men within the inotlest ranL;e of a limited arena, not seekiuL,' public honor, have earned a hi'.îR'r reputation for sterhn.::; integrity ami conscientious discharL;e of dutw Actini;' under tiie ad\ ice of his physicians, he made Cresson his headquarte-rs and riL;ht's disease— manifested itself painfulK, oliiigin,^; liim to ilesist from hibor. For two weeks lie suffered acuteK , bearing" the attacks witli e\emplar\" resignation and d\ing as peacefiilK' as an inf.int faUing into sweet sleep. Mrs. Cummin attended him constanth', soothing liis last moments l)\' her gentle jireseiice. The bod\' was taken to W'illiamsport, which honi")red the dead jurist with tlie largest ftineral the city had ever seen. Of Scotch-Irish ancestr\. he was born May 25, 1S41, at Liverpool, Perr\' Count\', Pa. Educated in thii public school at his nati\e \illage, he aftiTwards became its teacher. In 1S62 he remo\ed to W'illiamsport, read law, and in T864 was atliiutted the L\coming count\ ' ir. ife enlisted in the to army in 1^64, serving until the close of the war, when he returned home and practiced his profession. In 1S7S he was elected President-JudLje, retiring early in the present \'ear. When W'illiamsport was devastated b\ the flood of i\Ia\' 31, he de\oted his whole time to the relief of his untortunate 'leiuhbors. He was Chairman of the Citizens' Relief Committee, and so well thd he perform his 'wcirk that Gox'ernor Ijea\er appointed him a member of the Flood Commission. Taking up his residence at Cresson, to l.>e near the scene of his Johnstown labors, he was stricken with the disease that terininated his useful career. Judge Cummin was married in May. 1869, to Miss Charlntte White, of W'illiamsport, who survi\'es him with one son. a student at Harvard Universitv. Ill the appointment of Judge Cummin the Governor mai.ie no mistake. He was in the prime of life, acti\'e. slirew\l, \"ig(.irous, thorouLihK' versed in legal matters aiK.i gifted with the talents that ensure success. The storv" of' the Johnstown calamitx' and. the measures for the relief of the distressed people wcuild not be ccuiiplete without an earnest tribute to the- meiiiorx of Hui_;h Hart Cummin. Although ha.ing large business interests to engross their attention, the nieiiibers de\oted niuc'i time to the affairs of the Commission. (ioveriior
330 Tin-: STORY OF Ji^nXSTOWX. Buavur was present at e\ l ry nieetini;. coiuluctci.1 an immense correspondence growing,' out of the disaster, aeknow kd-id cniitrihutiuns, answereti thousands of inf]uiries and did not ju-rmit tlie sni.illc^t detail to suffer from (.ielay or neglect. lie was not alone in this diliL;ent performance of duties not ahvaj's jileasant. fiach niemi> G 7 S i) 10 11 VZ l;5 It 15 10 \ 17 18 1!) 20 21 22 2: 24 25 2() 27 2S 20 30 31 ;i This Card Not Transferable, and good only for the above \ Month and at the Depot above named. T) C. C. BERRY, Commissary. i! FAC-Sl.MILt: OF RELIEF CHKCK FOR SCPPLIES.
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Gc 974,802 J65mac 1676688 M-C REYNO
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Digitized by the Internet Archive i
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The Story of Johnstown ITS EARLY SE
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Oipyrij;lued, JAMES .M. ('LACE, \V
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PUBLISHER'S PREFACE. Any commercial
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— c ONTENTS. I. HOMES IN THE WILD
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— — — co.yr/-:.\rs. culiar Ex
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THE STORY OF JOHXSTOWX. Brother—
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24 THE STORY OF JOJ/XSTOUW. Jirowl
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' 26 THE STORY OF JOHXSTOlVy. "Colo
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There 28 THE STORY OF JonxSTOUW'. d
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EARLY SETTLEMENT. Genekai, Campbell
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32 THE STORY (^F JOHX-sTOWX. lawful
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34 THE STORY OF JOHXSroWX. with suc
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36 T/n: s TONY t '/• jo/fxs > w.x
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John gives John Samuel 38 Tin: STOR
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40 THE STORY or JO//\S'TOll-\. bulk
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to 42 THE STORY OF jo//.xsr
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' :' •' , ;-. " : ward J retained
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46 /HE < 1 OK y uF joii.\ s low x.
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. V. THE SOUTH-FORK DAM. How AN Art
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Howard W. Secretary, C, THE SOCTIl-
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TI/i: SOlTfl-l-OKK IKIM 30 the ,l;
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THE SOLTI/.FOKK IKIM. -- minmes suf
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with Tin: S0UTH-1\>RK IKIM. -- 5/ t
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4. .": î 1 * ^•-"\ -V- ^: :^s; V
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62 T/IE Sl'ORY OF JOaXSTOWX. them a
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64 ////; STOA')' cr /o//.vs/ the Co
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the 55 Tf!E STOnV OF joii.xsrowx. d
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The 68 rf!i: s roRV ( '/ /< '//.\ >
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70 THE STORY OF JOHXSroWX. awav wit
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Yll. WRECK OF THE DAY EXPRESS. A Th
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WRECK or Tin: y;.,!' express. -- fr
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The lump, The irKKCK (>J' THE DAY E
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Drenched thus, ' JTRECA' OF TffK DA
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irjf£cA' OF T//K DAY EXPRESS. Si s
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VIII \VOOlJ\ALE ANXnilLATED. A Pret
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U-00/U:iLE ,]y.\lHlL.\TKD. 85 Sup-^
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I! VOD I -ALE . IWiniLA TED. '^7 ta
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]VOOD]:iLK AXSIHIl.ATED. 89 purchas
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,', between ', and 90 J' OF fi)//.\
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9^ THE STORY OF JOUXSTOWX. naked ro
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-• •^^* ; ' I IX THREE THOUSAND
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. THREE Tiro USA .\1> PERSOXS PEK/S
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,-• THREE THOrSAXD PERSOXS PERISH
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TiiKEi: THorsAxn /•/:a\\,>xs rija
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THREE THOVSAXD EERSOXS EERIS!/. 103
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^•' 3" r / C' 6
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Now loS THE sroKY OF joii.xsroww. f
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, . 1 no THE STORY OF JOl/XSTOWX. d
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J J, THE STORY OF JOIIXSTOWX. stick
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llail I[. THE STORY OF JOHXSTOWX. c
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Il6 THE STOKY OF JOfLXSTOW'X. by, t
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'. ii8 THE STORY OF JOIISSTOIVS. wa
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I20 THE S n 'A' ] ' ( '/-^ /I '/A\>
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I 2 2 77//:' .•- n Vv' 1 ' ( '/
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124 77//.' .v/V'AM' (U-- JCZ/XSTOir
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126 THE STORY OF Ji U/.\S7\>ll X. i
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Fifty 128 Tin: STORY or joirxsTowx.
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It Thousands Death CIJMJ'.^KS OF TH
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XII. FATE OF PASTDlvS AND CHURCHES.
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mit It FATE OF PASTORS AX1> l7/FA'C
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FATE OF PASTORS A.\D CHURCIfES. fmi
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FATE OF r.lSTOKS AXF C//C'KC//FS. I
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' St. FATE or PASTORS A.\D ClIURCHE
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'. ' ' -' ,' 7'r .. FATE OF PASTORS
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.-lTE Cr P.ISTOKS A.Xl) C/irKCHE. 1
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X!I!. ADVENTURES AND ESCAPES. Xo Sc
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.IDrEXTC'KIiS AXD ESCAPES. I -I con
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Conrad Fr.ank ADVEXJ-rRKS AX/) JCSC
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.•/ /> / 7:.\TC 7v'/;.s . /.\7^ K
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.-!D\-EXT['R/:S .l.V/> KSC.U'KS. 0/
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.U>i7-:\Tf'A'/:S A.XD i-:sc.iPKs. 1
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I've A!>i7:xTr-K/:s .ix/> ksc.ip/cs
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Ai>VE.\TrK/:s .i.y/> i:sc\i/'/-:s.
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AD I T.yn 7t debris that had collec
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ADl'KXrrKKS ,lX/> KSlAPES. 1 67 Tlu
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1^ l^.'\ \ V ;*^l '»• * U-^f r /
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' " I - 2 THE STOR ) ( '/•" /( UI
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174 'i'^t-' i^TORY or JOllXSTOUW. a
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1/6 Th'E STORY OF JOILXSTOU'X. roof
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I7,S THE sroRY oi' jo/ixsrow x. sta
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private afterward ]8o Tin: STORY or
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Tile I S 2 THE STOR ) OF JOZ/XSTOUW
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iS4 '^'^ff'' STORY nj- joj/\sro\fX.
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1 86 THE rroR 1 he oo " and ( '/•
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. Faces I XY. DISPOSAL (^F THE DEAD
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lUSPOS.SL or THE DEAD. 191 the ('li
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send n/SPOS.lL OF 77/E 7)1:AD. •9
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n/SPOS.lI. ,!/• THE DEAD. 195 a p
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""""""^^^^^ : f>/SPOS,!L or THE DEA
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' .\11 gone ! can " n/SPOS.!/-. OF
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John hero D/SPOS.IL Of THE DEAlK 20
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lack onl\- the thunder f>/srnsA/. o
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DJSP(1S.!I. OF TflK PK.in. 205 'I'h
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A Surel\- DISPOSAL OJ- THE VKAD. 20
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that and and n/SP()S.l/. OF THE Dll
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MEKCHAMh. AMJ u
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2 14 THE STORY OF JOJrXSTOWX. lovft
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Miss a ' Fitzharris. Mrs. Dr. John
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2l8 THE sTiiRY (U- jnii'xsrowx. in
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his Robert, his Mrs. 220 TffE STORY
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22 2 7'///; SVOA']' (U-' fO/LXSTOir
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TJ/F. ' 224 ' sro/xY OF yoj/.\sj\ur
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Broad number .Mrs Th^^mas Chestnut
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that's or 22S THE STOK)' i>F JOJ/XS
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The\- 232 THE STORY OF JOILXSTOWX.
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' Mother, I ' 2:,4 THE sroRV or jo>
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10 s/.Aro///7:A- or rin: i.wocexts.
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My she si.Ai\;/rrER >
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SL.irGJ/TKR OF THE LWOCEXTS. 239 \
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Their I Would but, SL.-U'Crf/TER OF
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sLAru/i"j'i:R ('/ '////: jxxocKXTs.
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So All SLACGHTER OF 'J HE /XXOCEXTS
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M 1 f T^-^ , .,, Vt^mSfSX:^ 'îl:^^
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250 TlIF liii- STORY OF JOHSSrOWS.
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' Here's an order tor fifty tiarrel
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Sturdv Men 254 T^'^- •'^/'-'A'l'
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256 THE STORY OF JOHXSTOWX. suppose
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She 258 THE STORY OF JOf/.XSTOWX. A
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XIX. ORDER OUT OF CHAOS. Thk Lawles
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OK !'/:,'< Ol'T OF C/r.lOS. 26:; ex
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which ORDKR OCT OF Cff.lOS. J65 tio
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' .\nd that How ' OKDF.K Orr i>r i7
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Main OKPER OCT OF CN.iOS. 26c (II f
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îy^^L. '--7 -ifeTiiv /y^^vm' "^ ^
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J74 'f'fl^'- >/"A'!' OF J(y/.\STOU:
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so 276 THE STORY OF fnllXSTOWX. tha
Page 264 and 265: for 27S THE sroR)- OF jo/fxsrojrx.
Page 266 and 267: 2So T/fE STORY OF JO//.\STOU:\'. an
Page 268 and 269: Lieutenant-Colonel Lieutenant Lieut
Page 270 and 271: r.w'AVv' Mii.nwm' .irraoRrr): 2S3 ^
Page 272 and 273: It ; -.\7'/i7v' J///./7: / A' J .n
Page 274 and 275: ut rX/iF.R MILITARY .ir'n/OR/TY. 28
Page 276 and 277: Lieutenants. Second The rxr>KK MriJ
Page 278 and 279: The Ju'y L'X/>/-:/^ MILITARY ArT/rO
Page 280 and 281: .\7>/;A' MILITARY Al'TIlORITV. 293
Page 282 and 283: in LWDKK MILUWRV A rTIlORITY. 2t,S
Page 284 and 285: V 'rrr-r^ — - '''-•\WRS, ..«.-
Page 286 and 287: 300 THi: sronv of joi!.\sro\\-.\. a
Page 288 and 289: For 2t,3S9 302 77//: sro/^)- oj' /o
Page 290 and 291: At the fnun and the 304 T/fK STORY
Page 292 and 293: S15 ministers, there 3o6 T/n: .s'/v
Page 294 and 295: 3o8 THE X/VVv'l' OF Joif.\srO\\-.\.
Page 296 and 297: 3IO THE .sTr '/.') I'l- JO/fXSrOWX.
Page 298 and 299: • 3 2 Tin: sr( '.V 1 ( '/ /( ufxs
Page 300 and 301: We 314 Tf/E STORY I'F JOHXSTOUW. qu
Page 302 and 303: XXIl. FLOOD RELIEF COMMISSION. PkoM
Page 304 and 305: Modesth' Jl.OOn REIJhl' COMMISSIOX.
Page 306 and 307: t'Sliiuates of losses, the claimant
Page 308 and 309: Fl.OOn RKLlliF COMynssiOX. 1,11 IiK
Page 310 and 311: FLiHW REIJEr COMMISSUW. 325 lit Si.
Page 312 and 313: The FLOOD RELIEF C0.1LULk
Page 316 and 317: XAIll kxpi-:rikxci:s and obser\'ati
Page 318 and 319: ut but E.xPKh'/r.xcEs .-Lv/i ( >/;.
Page 320 and 321: I'or KXPKRfi:xcj:s . i.\/> ( '/•s
Page 322 and 323: £.\T£A'/£XC£S .-/.\7) O/ISK/C r
Page 324 and 325: .' y
Page 326 and 327: ' 342 THE STORY OF /('//.YSTOUW. li
Page 328 and 329: 344 77//; .V7V)AM^ Of- /il//XS7VirX
Page 330 and 331: nine • 346 THE STORY OF /0//XSTiU
Page 332 and 333: initials—that although mv 348 THE
Page 334 and 335: 350 THE STORY OF JOUXSTOWX. flood W
Page 336 and 337: June 352 THE STORY OF JOHXSTOWX. A
Page 338 and 339: He and 354 '^J^^'^ STOR 1 ' ( '/•
Page 340 and 341: XXVI, LIGHTS AND SHADOWS. Hosts of
Page 342 and 343: LIGHTS AM) S/r.-lDOWS 357 nianded e
Page 344 and 345: Slick Liiitrrs Axn sifAPows. 359 ha
Page 346 and 347: ' Run A Run LIGHTS A.\D SIL\lH>]rs.
Page 348 and 349: Ts^r^.c'r-rri -t^-. "-.^f ;rvn *•
Page 350 and 351: 366 THE STi^RY OF jn/fXSTOirX. peri
Page 352 and 353: v"-s THE STORY OF JOl/XSTtnWX. supp
Page 354 and 355: 370 TifE sTtiRV OF jonxsrowx. talc
Page 356 and 357: 3/^ -V 374 THE STORY or jonxsrow.w
Page 358 and 359: 376 :T,)/n' or /(i//.\\ Jo.iv.-.. M
Page 360 and 361: Mrs. . 378 THE S Ti IRV ( '/• JO/
Page 362 and 363: 380 THE STORY Ol' jnjfXST(i\':\. Yo
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