davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a CARD

TO all who are suffering ilom The errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss OF manhood, &c,
Will send a recipe that Will cure you,
FREE OF CHAkE. This great remedy
WIS discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send u self-addressed envelope
TO the REV JOSEPH 4. INMAN, Station ID.
Bible House, New York city.
dec2O- I'D tw,v
The daily gazette., 1879-03-28
REGISTERS ORDER,
REGISTERS OFFICE,
NnNN EuAI L. cnInlN Mur II LIE

New Castle county, Mar. II, 1879.
Upon the application of Sallie b. Davis.
of Eliza Moore. late
Of Wilmington Hundred, in said coun-
ly deceased 1T is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administrators aforesaid
give notice Of the granting of letters of ad-
upon the estate of the
deceased, with the date OF granting there
OF, by causing advertisements To be post
ell within forty days from the date OF such
letters, in six OF the most public places of
the county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate to present the same or abide by an
act of Assembly In such case made and
provided. And also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period In the
WILMINGToN GAZETTE,a "a newspaperpub-
lished IN Wilmington, and to be contln- :
ued therein three weeks, (eod).
t, Given under the hand and seal
} l.. $. of Office of the Register aforesaid
'-~~~' at New Castle, In new CastI,
county, aforesaid, the day and year above
written. s. q. BIGGS. Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against The
estate or the deceased must present ,he
same duly attested TO the administrators y
on or before the seventeenth day of Marcn
A. d. 1880, Or abide the act of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
SALLlE Is. DAVIS.
Administrative.
Address, $50 South 2lst st, phlladel-
PhIa' IA marlS-3w cod.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-28
THIRD EDITION
TRE LEGISLATURE.
DOVER, March 27. 1879
Specially reported for the GAZETTE.
THE SENATE.
The Senate met at 10 o'clock.

The Senate met at 10 o'clock.
Bills were introduced and read twice
az follows: For the Appropriation OF GER
tai lands in New Castle for public pur-
poses; to enable Sheriffs to make record
In certain cases. This last bull was re-
felred to a special committee consisting
OF Sharplev, Drnney and Rust.
DR.. Hopkins introduced bill in rela-
tiou to free schools.
Bills were passed as follows: To enable
the New Castle county Superior Court
TO make certain rules; ii live stock act for
district l32 Sussex county: to change vot-
ing place in Gunboro HID; to incorpo-
rate Milfordln relation to roadsin White
clay Creek HID; 10 ,acate part of road
in Little Creek Hid.
Mr.. Sharpley introduced the House
joint reso.ution for the collection of all
claims this State may have against the
L nted States previous to 1862 Adopted
Mr.. Rust introduced n joint resolution
authorizing rhe State Treasurer to have
surveys made of certain land at Reho-
both Beach owned by the State. Adopt
ed
The House having asked for q commit
tee of conference ON the disagreement
between the two houses in relation Ia
the act to amend chapter 55 of the Revis
ed Code. Mr.. Pennewill moved that the
request po BTdhteu Win tuc speaker IL
chairman. Committee: The Speaker
Rust and Cooch.
The act in relation to roads and ditch
es wa indefinitely postponed.
Adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Senate re-assem bled at o clock.
The bin to exempt Wilmington bonds
from taxation was passed.
The bill 10 incorporate the Delaware
Commercial Improvement Company was
passed.
An act in relation to free schools was
read twice.
The bill TO regulate expenditures by
the New Castle county Levy Court was
read three times and passed
The House Joint resolution in relation
to the Breakwater and ttankford rail-
road was referred 10 the Finance Com
inittee.
The following bills were passed. In re-
lation to embeZZlements by corporate
officials; III relation to tramps; to restrict
the jurisdiction Of Justices OF the Peace
of Wilmington. This last bill was pass
ed ny The following vote: Ayes, Coma
way, Cooch, New hort.r, Rust ,Denney-
o. nay~, Pennewill, Sharpley, Hopkins
ard the Speaker.
Mr.. Hopkins from the committee on
conference, appointed on the disagree
ment in reference to the State Directors
for the Farmers Bank, Georgetown
Brarch, prc.erted report that the com.
mittee had decided TO sustain the origi-
nal JOINT resolution and TO advise the
Senate TO reccdc from the amendment.
Mr. Rust submitted a minority report,
signed by himself ard Mr. Conaway ,sus-
tanning the Ser atc's action. The minority
report was rejected with DIR. Hopkins
casting the only opposing vote.
Nr. Cooch offered joint resolution
appointing Lea Pusey, Samuel Cooper
and Thomas j. Giles commissioners 10
look after the sugar beet business Adopt
ed.
The House amendment to the bill tc
encourage rhe culture and manutactur
ing of sugar beets was nou-coHcurred IN
On Mr.. Denney's motion "A commute,
ON conference consisting of the commi.
tee on agriculture, was adopted.
Recess TO 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
EXCITEMENT Al FALL RIVAR

GEORGE S. DURFEE ARREsTED-PAINE A FUGITIVE
FALL RIRER, Mass, Aug. 19.-George
g. Durfee, ex-Trsasurer Of the Mechanics
MIL, was arrested this evening, on war.
rant charging him with the embozzlement OF
s35 900 from that mill. Ii is not known whether tho
order OF arrest was made by the directors Of the mill,
or by the District Attorney Desperate Rts are being
made to BAIL which IL fixed az S35 00O but 50 far
all appl cations therefor have bean unsuccessful.
Pane the defGUtng treasurer Of the American Linen
Mill mas left Fall River. aud his whereabouts az
present unknown. II feared that his defacaon
is much greater than heretofore reported, aud
that he has been pursuing dishonest course
for several years past warrant for bis arrest IS
sued nght az the gation OF directors OF the MILL
The events OF the day have produced intense excite
meut In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
MINISTER WELsH'S DEPARTURE.
now OUR RELATIONS Win ENGLAND STAND.
LONDON, Tuesday, Aug. 10. 1919
IN an editorial articIe TODAY No Times says


The Hon. John Welsh, United States Minister TO EGg
land, who leaves London TODAY, Will De generally re.
grctted satisfactory 10 fee chat his retirement IL
not I'm any way due to any difficulty arising here or In
America. The only topic OF controversy which nas
arisen during Mr.. Melss mission Is The clam or tho
United states relative the British North American
fisheries. Mr. We sh has brought phase of the df-
Guilty TO a critical point by last week depOsltiDg de-
uaBd for 100000 damages for the Fortune Bay out
rage. Th is trivial though IL Is satisfactory 10 observe
tire better which such controversies are treated
bv both countries The point IA technical one, aud
may be discussed without heat either side, also
the larger question Of policy involved in the proposal 10
abrOgae the existing arrangements as 10 the sheries
Though these negotiations excite 10 strong Keeling
here America, they must necessarily be carried On
by iii pOmatist OF the highest rank The Governments
Washington will also doubtless appreciate the tmpor.
tauce OF seectuga representative who may ne able 10
state the American view relative 20 tlallism With
cearness or force and carry conviction, II possible TO
our now increduOus economists.
In special review OF the fisheries question: The Times
saysi
The desirabllity OF having this long standing
dispute between England aud America settled
IS as great now ms in 1871. The entente be-
tween them has been porceptibly strengthened
since the Treaty OF Washington, and IL Is only 10
regretted that that treaty did not settle the nheries
question eectually II did tho San Juan boundary,
aud the Alabama claims. We owe II 10 our American
that the question of money value in respect 70
the inshOre fisheries should not be lightly reOnened and,
indeed according TO the precedent already conceded
Will with their parliamens 10 say whether re-
newal OF the lease, terms, Is 10 be granted Buo
there to believe that an international cOuVen-
tor the subject would meet with serious objections,
either part of the Imperial or Colonial Govern
menta provided the question Gauit with In Its en-
tirety and merely revision OF the recent arbtra-
ton at Halifax attempted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
cRIMES and CASU1LrlE-Br rELEGRApH
MURDER BY A CoLoRED MAN.


BALTIMORE, Aug. 19.-ln the northwestern sec
ton Of ths ely at noon t9esy frank boaden coO'ed shot
MURDERED PROM JEALOUSY.
NRw-HAvEN Conn, Aug. l0.-C1arles Pierce
arc coloeG middle Jealousy the of the
A CANADIAN PROPELLER SUNK.
LACHIEE, Can. Aug. 10-Lasi night the propeller
City Of ST. Catharines ran aground r. LAKE St L3g i've
miles Laciue ami sunk In five minutes She Is loaded
SMALLPOX RAvAGEs IL CANADA.
QUEBEC Aug l9.-Inc smallpox OF a malignant
broken Lsgs, St Jean on ,aGnea a9d q,
cal assistance A physician has been ordered there.
A NEWARK SCHOONER SUNK.
PEI Aqg am 9e Ghq ,o J9
with COAL struck the steamer Camden oil ewcAsle s
KILLED ON A RAILROAD TRACK
PnTsTON. Penn, Aug. i9.-George Sowders, six
tiack the Lackaw.una and Bloomspurg ialIoal lat
whch proved fatal an hour Afterwards.
FATAL RESULT OF a LEAP FROM A sTEAN.CAR.
Of n Ne L. AE dS oeSSsa .Rs
road, died at East brancl sttiG Delaware county US
m Rs bg hn 1 rom avoid COLLISION tue
MURDERED BY FURIOUS WOMAN.
Troy \. Y. Aug. 19.-Airs. Patrick HlnuabTOy
had an alteration with Mathew puh IN her saloon. the
corner O. I'm +Pa T&iS & 16 % me ~ 1gs T
nfcuag nuries from which he died at O'Clock this morn
lux AN EXPRESS TRAIN OFF THE TRACK.
LANCASTER, Penn, Aue. ia misplaced switch
Dlery1Ie tao Pennsylvania ailr ad The engine ten.
d. two Adams aud peach
the engine being thrown into the ditch. No
was injured
A GEN UISE sTILLHUST IN PESSYLVANIA.
PuTsTON. Penn. Aug. ia raid was made yes
tedRy b. collector horCur, 81 TUWandA aud hs posse
Illicit dsteTy near LoILston IN the uackwoOds OF wv.
omng County Apohs Ferries arrested but several q
the "Moonsnners escaped The officers captured sun
and quantity VI Whis.ey.
PUGILIsM IN SAN FRANCISCO
SAN Francisco, Aug. l9.-Ihe Met leilan-DOno-
van hard glove ht for II 900 on Psts Hall las!
night There largo crowd Ia attendance. Mcclellan
apparently improving Donovan, when the cOse
OF ninety u round the referee dec AIRED The match
a draw neither man having any decided advantage.
EFFORTS TO SAVE LATRIMOUILLE
ALBANY, y. Y, Aug. 19.-LatumOule, who is 70
be 81 ecuted tomorrow for the murder CatLsrne
Dunsbach C0hoea last April has grown serious calm
and resigned his late. Boh Justices Boxes aud West
brook have refused trial Governor Robinson will DO
asked Tepeye until application Can be made TO Judges
~ New-YOrk.
FATAL ACCIDENT On THE HOUsATONIC.
BRIDGEPOET, Conn, Aug. 1911 O-day wagon
containing rreciptate1 from rotten bridge
over the River al StOckbrdgc Mass somers
South EgreuOuL twenty-five OF vac
taken dead AgRe Ronald aud Fannie Ailef
OF Thamps0nyle were badly HURT the Others were only
slightly Injured.
A WIFEMURDERER COMMITS SUICIDE
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 19.-James Stevens, who
med suicide After killing hs wife ko 1ed 70 the woods
ere concealed for week, Wnon he returned
home seating himself block Of wood In the ho
ward fired bullet through his heart with the same weapon
with murdered his vile Jealousy Is said W
have been the cause Of tA- Hasedy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
Nrw COTTON AT vIcKsBURa

NEW COTTON AT vICKsBURG.
VtCKsBURG Miss, Aug. l9.-rhe FIRST bale of
new cotton IA received here yesterday 1t cassd low
Intddling and sold i0I 10 Genus per pound.
TIE FIRST BALE OF COTTON.
HELENA Ark. Aug. l9.-Ihe first bale Of new
cotton was to-day and sold Tor 500. and then for
SIDED 10 lie LOUIS eIchaufs Exchange 10 be sold iOr
The benefit OF the Memphis yellow fever saifsreis
TEE MACKEkEL FISHERY FAILURE
GLOUCESTER, Mas, Aug lJ.-Adylees from Col
lector B.hsun Who cruising IA The Bay OF st. LaWtencr
,T.nt ra rnackerel nshn ia bay tbs season Is q
complete failure. Many hrms o Eoiug out oi me busesa
TEE CANAL TRAFFIC
ALBtNY, y. u. Aug. 10-Iue receipts from tolls
on the canals from August 70 usYe lbIH we're 800
49, 81 $50 same period, Sasbuj - Total tons carried
n August 10 - Inclusive. 1919 4ooo!Oi 1919, Ieoo'2
SETTLING HEAVY DEBTS.
MONTREAL, Aug. ia meeting OF the creditors
wholesale DRY g}Os dealers at Hamilton.
when Cn OF - cents on tho dollar
W made aud accepted by those present Tho direct claims
are 800 900 Indirect, $6Su,OUO assets, S2o5,nJO.
THE ILLINOIS SPRING WHEAT CROP.
CHICAGO. Aug. observation-disclosures OF the forth
coming August crop report on tho Department OF Ageu
e snow Mat total Of spring wheat IN laOis
s wear Is yO3 1885, giving Yield pei acre OF eleven
bushels The yield IS 3s6sV9 bushels AZ AL averss
ee per busne Of oie cents. tie value Of the crop 81
ooJ.oo%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
THE SAD FATE OF DIR. MOsELY.

Regarding the accident to William o.
Mosely, jr, young Boston physician whose death
while descending the Matterhorn, was announced By
telegraph from Zormat Switzerland, the 18th inst,
the Geneva correspondent Of TIE Times writes as fol
lows
DR.. Mosey had safely accomplished the ascent OF the
MatterbOm On returning, and when near the CABIN
which Is used rs resting place. he loosened himself
from the rope uniting him 10 his companions He had
hardly done when ne made false step, Ost his foot
ing and gded rapidly down the steep ice s.ope, making
frantic efforts TO stop himself by graspng at protecting
rocks. The next moment he disappeared the prect
pice falling the glacier opposite Rfel, between
HOerni and the ST. Theodue Pass, where the body ties,
completely stripped OF clothing by the rapidity OF is
descent The BODY be distinctly from below
lying projecting ledge OF An expedition for
the recovery OF the body 10 start saturday mora
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
DAMAGE BY WIND AND RAIN
WORK OF THE TEMPEST.

sprAT VELOCITY OF THE wIND-HEAVY FALL OF
R11N-TuE VIRGINIA COAST AND TIE CITIES OF
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH HEAVILY VISITED
ROT WEATHER TO FOLLOW.
The last veshge of the recent storm passed
over Maine yesterday. The velocity Of the
,r;rd AZ some points on Monday was very
ereat. and the rainfall almost without
1rocedent. On the Virginia coast the damage
was heavy, and the cities of Norfolk and
Portsmouth experienced the full violence of
+bo Gale. Vessels at sea suffered severely,
and several schoOners were driven ashore.
Crops on the eastern coast Of New-England
entered injury. The damage to railroads in
the vicinity of New-York is less than was at
FIRST believed. The temperature in Kansas Is
mcb and warmer weather is promised in the
East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
THE ATHLETES WHO ARE COMING.
LONDON. ThursdaY. Aug. II. 1e10

The Secretary of the London Athletic Club
has furnished the names of the following persons Sc
lected by him the best men from the twenty eight
amateur athletes who have offered TO compete With the
New-York Athletic Club. vizi Mr. Ball, the quarter
mile runner; MI George, the one mile and four milo
champion Mr. lakewood the halr-mile champion
Mr. Massey of the London Athletic Club Mr. Nenn, tue
seven mile walker Mr. Allan the short distance runners
Mr. Warburton runner; Mr.. Shaw, the hundred yards
runner Mr. Strachan. OF the London Athletic Club. the
hgh Jumper and hurdle jumper and SIR. squires, the
winner Of the thirty miles walking and sixty miles
80 as you please contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
THE BARRIE REGATTA.

BARRIE, Ont, Aug. 19.-The weather was
fine for the second day OF the regatta, but the crowd
was not large yesterday. The principal race was
in professional single scus. Plaisted Elliott. Hosmer,
McKen and Berry lcOloroD started. Rlaisted made
side but the latter headed him of Plaisted soon
got tired Of this and kept beaind Hosmer q
the finish. When he rowed to the referees
boat m asked, Do you call that fair race a. Dir,
Schneider, the referee. asked IL no protest d, and
Pasted replied Yes" The judges their deci-
sion Hosmsr crossed the line about length ahead OF
Plasted McKen third Elliott fourth and Berry hf'h:
rime, 2s,2I. The Judges subsequently, gave Pialsted
frat "A foul,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Tuesday. A

LONDON Tuesd8y, Aug. -, 1873.
General Ignatien will shortly replace General Todles
ben as GOVERNOR Odessa. and General Tod
lebon will become GOyernOr-Grneral Of Poland.
A Vienna dispatch to The Times confirms the report
that measures for the occupation OF Noyi-
Bazaar are being taken. The Duke OF Wurtemburg has
sent troops TO the frontier.
The Dii1hO annouced that recent meeting OF the
Cardinals IT which The Pope present. discussed
proposal TO ask the Italian Government 10 restore tie
Pantheon 10 the Holy See.
General Garibald's condition has improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
SANDY HOOK no CAPE HENRY.

wHARvEs SUBMERGED AT NORFOLK, YA.-sEvERAL
sCHooNERs MISREPRESENTATION DAMAGE.
NORFOLK, Va, Aug 19.-This vicinity has been
visited by the seYerest ran-stOTm and tornado ever
experienced. 1t moved from the southwest north-
westward, commencing at 2:3O q. m, and reaching
3ts utmost intensity at about IL a. IN. Many build
ings were unroofed and flooded. trees uprooted
snd shipping damaged. many vessels dragging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
THE RAILWAY COMMITTEE At SARATOGA.

PRESIDENT JKwETT TO BIZ EXAMINED TODAY
SARATOGA, Aug. 19.-The Assembly Com.
ittee which is engaged the investigation Of railroad
affairs and OF which Mr. Hepburn lie chairman will be-
Gin a.. work in Saratoga with the examlns
t,on of President Jewett. OF the Erie The committee
win probably be session here for ten days, aud Mr.
VI rhlt and other leading railway men VIII give
st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
THE GRAND LODGE OF oDD-FRLLOTS

ELNuRA, n. Y, Aug. 19.-Five hundred
delegates are In attendance at tie Grand Lodge OF Odd
Felows The grand officers elected for the ensuing year
are a. follows;
0rgud HasteS.-Peter II. Jobcs, OF NeS-fork
ID, t.fv Grand IdSer-Niillain l. CofnEei, OF Cayusa
Gra1d seer ,tdfy.- Charles V. CLARK, OF New-fork
Sr.~,J Trsasurey,-Jsmez Goodwin, Of Eew-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
FATAL AFFRAYIN NkV4DA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ia dispatch from
Eureka, New, says: THe coal war mas broken out
sfresh sherids posse attacked the coal rancho at
Ma, Crock hatween sundOwD and dark last evening.
Many snOls were fred. Five Italaus were killed aid
six were badly wounded. Several prisoners were taken
ne shpriffs narty numbered nine men, none or whom
were Injured The messenger asserts that they were
conTronfed by 100 Italians, ali wei armed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

THE FATAL DESCENT OF THE MATTERHoRN.
ENGLAND PREPARES TO SEND OVER THE ATHLErEs
GENERAL IGNATIEFP AGAIN IN Favor.
DR. Mosely, it appears, had safely accomplished
the ascent of the Matterhorn. and was at resting
place on his return when he unfortunately lost
his life. Ten English athletes have been
selected to compete with members Of the New
York Athletic Club. General Ignatief, who has
been in comparative retirement, succeeds General
Todeoen as Governor of Odessa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
DE LESSEPS SENDS OUT ENGINEERS.
IoNnOS Wednpsday AuQ. %. 1879

The Paris correspondent of The Telegraph
announces that NJ. De Lesseps has sent to
Central America several expert engineers including
NJ. Donoreaux. whose works on the Danube and 10
Antwerp well known 20 examine the plans Of the
Panama Canal and TO ascertain the probable expense "
huildiug IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
MORE CALIFORNIA SOMINAnoNS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 19.-The Democrats
have nominated Judge David 6. Terry for Attorney
ueneral vice j. o. Hamilton, declined. The Honorable
8ilks bavr ndorSod tue nomination OF W. o. Keller
M Sorkingneus candidate Tor member OF the State
Hoard OF Equalization, for the Second District Vice
Crutcher declined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
THE INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 19.-In the International
Cricket match, which began here this morning. the
Canadians scored So and the Americans los In their
first innings In their second innings the Canadians
scored II Tor nine wickets when the stumps were
drawn, Play will be resumed in The morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
DAMAGE DONE In THE DOMINION.

FREDERICTON, n. b., Aug. ia heavy rain and
wind storm prevailed here during the night. which
increased to gale this morning. The sheet iron
roof of Robert Wileys brick building was torn of
and carried away. Signs were blown down. trees
uprooted, and the crops suffered considerably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20

SPECULATION AT THE SPRINGS.
EFFECTS OF ovER-CoNFIDENCE IN RAILROAD sE-
CURITIEs-THE LATEST RIPPLEs IN THE PoLITI.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-17

Messrs. Pringle and Miller at the corner of
Clifton avenue and Clifton street on Thurs
day night.
Tom Gallagher, an employe at the La
gonda shops, while attempting to board the
pony engine on Tuesday morning, was
caught between the engine and wall OF
the Malleable shop and badly squeezed.
The work upon our Courthouse is now
moving more rapidly. The superintendent
in charge voucles that if the weather holds
favorable, the cornice men can begin oper-
| ations before the close of the coming week.
| John 7, Norris caught his man Hender-
son for another card on Tuesday, while ON
his way to Lebanon. Ii was deSperate(
attempt by Dave to escape by demolishing
a car window with his hands. Shame about
Dawes conduct.
Mr.. Lewis Kindle, sexton of the Green
mount Cemetery, departed on Tuesday Tor
Baltimore, Md. 1t is rumored that he goes
to look into matter in which he IS inter
ested in the princely sum of $loO0OO the
same left by the death of bro her.
A telegram on TUESDAY morning brought
the sad intelligence of the death OF Mrs b.
P. Smith, daughter of Mr.. John McGarr'
Mrs. Smith, it will be remembered, went to
Colorado in hopes of henetiting her failing
health. Not finding the climate agreeable,
she was thinking of returning home, and
informed her father of the fact, who lew
days ago left the city to accompany hei
here Mr. McGarr arrived just before hl'
daughters death. The remains will bt
brought here for burial.