davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14
DECiDENCE OF OUR COMMERCE.
Gov. Butler Naming the Primary Causes and
Suggesting the Remedy.

Boston, Jan. 13--Gov Butler, Mayor
Palmer. Congressman elect Collins and others
were the guests Of the Merchants Club to- night.
The Governor made long speech. He said
that. speaking as a lawyer to the champions OF
commerce. he could say little Of interest. yet he
made the interesting address Of the evening.
Tho primary causes OF the decadence OF
American commerce. he said. are the changes
in the construction OF ships from wood to iron
and the war Of the rebellion, and the principal
rc,nsdy 10 not in free ships. but protection in
the manner OF running the ships.
IL Boston wants to maintain her eminonce as
comnerci,.l port she must make co.ncction
with the water-borhe commerce II the United
States-in other words. tho Hoosac Tunnel
must join with the Erie Canal. Water borne
commerce Is from four to eight times cheaper
than any other commerce, and he appealed to
those present to open through ways to the
great West.
When this is DONE Boston will be the nearest
entrepot to Europe, It would bo better TO put
schemes out in Arizona; 1t is better to encour-
age honest labor than TO engage in gambling
SpccultionS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14
JorTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

The Western Union Telegraph Company has sold its
steamer Professor Morse and Il is to be used ~ steam
collier.
The curling match, Scotch va Americans, which was
to have been played yesterday. was postponed uhui
I" the first good ice"
John Kelly nled plans yesterday for eleven tnr t
story dwellings, which he 10 about 10 erect ~ iSh
street and St. Nicholas avenue nj cost OF t'Vpeaeh
Judge Daily in the Court Of Common Pleas, yesterday
granted limited divorce to Eva Jordan IRON isuoro
Jordan and awarded the custody OF their child TO er
The lecture on the History Of the Early Irish Settlers
in America" IL to lie delivered by the Hon John hely
On tuesday evening the 18TH vi the Academy OF Murc'
Newark n j., for the benefit Of the Nun OF kenhare'
Considerable delay was caused by the storm to the
ails arriving this city last night The North MAIL
due at oclOck did not reach the Post once nt alter
IL All the other malls Were from one TO two hours AYE
Francis Kane OF 202 West Eleventh street fell from
the wharf the foot Of West Twelfth street yustsuN
All, rnOun and rescued by Capt Charles Me hnroe
~ the Life Saving Service, who sprAns n'he ws'e'
after him. 40.
The picture and frame store Of George Perrlnc ~ -
Nassau street was entered "Wednesday evening" Inss
and robbed Of goods OF the value OF $3.50 MI ~ ~
has not notified the police nor taken any steps '" "
cover his property. =,
The steamer ST. Johns has been purchased ~ na,
cate OF summer cottagrrs Of s.dir'gi AMI Mnhinpu
Reach aud been leased to the New jersey Soutsh
ialw az Company tor Ss,stnn year Tor service on Wv
route Lytweeii New York rnd sandy Hook.
II Ia noticeable fact that We can nsvrt p,es a" W
| PAPER without reading Of Dr. Iu'l's to1sh s'''p'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14

It was rumored that Henry Prouse Cooper
and his brother, Capt Thomas Cooper, had sailed for
Liverpool yesterday morning on board the Inman
steamer City OF Richmond. 1t was ead at the Office OF
the lnman Company that both lad undoubtedly gone.
Henry W. Leonard Mr.. Coorer's counsel said that he
aud his client had engaged passage on the City OF Rich
mond. ~ cancelled my passage on Friday morning, -
continued Mr. Leonard and re.ngaRed passage on the
Inman steamer that sails on Jan. 81 te.egrhped Mr..
Cooper do the thing ibclieve he has not sailed
advised him To defer his trip until Jan ~ and in the
time snjouru III New Jersey. Although hs estate
is perfectly solvent ne is annoyed eon,nusly by men
Europe. and think lie has not, he Will remain away
only few wecks. His trip with me VIII be partly 70
settle with His London creditors and partly for rest and
recreation, which he greatly needs"
At Mr. Coorers Broadway store IL was said that he
had left the steamship at 3ocock yesterday morning.
aud had not been to return up 10 the time 1t sailed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14
sH1r.s CREW DYING ar BEL


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ia despatch from
the Delaware Breakwater to the Times tonight
tells OF the death of the crow OF the Haytian
brig GoldGnder Capt. Dennis. which sailed
from Miragone on Dec. 49, with logwood. for
Boston. The Captain. mate. and five men COM
posed the crew. Just after leaving port tho
men were attacked with malignant type OF
fever. A atowuway who was discovered about
that time also took tho fever. When two days
out one OF the men died and thrown over
board. Soon aftcrward three others died and
wero buried in the sea. They were all white
The s.owaway and tho last remaining sailor.
botl colored, lived until the 9th inst: The
ten miles southeast Of Care Henloncn;
dragging anchor at the ratio Of three knots an
hour. Tho last man to die dropped dead at the
pump. Tho Captain said thnt while delirious
he stripped himself. ran on deck. clutched tho
pump brake. and almost instantly Tell dead.
The Captain designated tho malndy with which
tho men were stricken ~ tussian fever. but
the mate thinks 1t was yellow fever in the worst
form. The brig is now lying inside the break
New York. He and tho mate are the only sur
vivCrs. The Captain had slight, attack OF the
fever us did also tho mato, but both arc now
conyalescent. Tho brig sails under the Haytian
flag but is owned In Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14
THREE MAYORS rO0ErHER.
H. EAssa Takes Oeessisa - Explaia ths
Thsepy e his Recent ADpelasnsass.

II. EAson Takes Oeeoslsn - ExplAla ths
Thsspy e lis Recent ADpelasnsats.
The Lotos Club gave its annual dinner to
the incoming and outgoing Mayors last even
Ing. Mr.. whitelaw Reid presided. and sat be-
tween Mayor Edison and ex-Mayor Grace.
Mayor Seth Low Of Brooklyn was present Mr..
Reid proposed Mayor Edson's health. and
Mayor Edison said:
The Mayor Of great city rarely speaks and perhaps
still rarely thinks Of anything else than the citys
AFFAIRS This must be the to especial extent with
who has entered upon the duties Of his ONCE 90 re-
Gently % have therefore trust that may be par.
donsd ON this occasion my thoughts and words are
% S"ss Sa Of Il @
s. nc ssy e. .o1 T.:
e b .sy s Sy
disapproys Of ny 9hcia course during The lew daYi
hex; ne s. ~ sy fG yhsy
I. g.
s: %i ''S S .sSs 'ass
ssn. .soa Of one or the other o. X. political p.rs.:
no % @ ss.
ss.: ::e ss as
'ss s IN 4 q: sssRi ): sSs
having BEEN ~ the people we are simply So"nd
TO recognize them IS the peoples Representatives,.
II In Al this there 10 anything wrong, II must be
20 IN pSpsr M a. III aessq
ate Conviction after careful consideration OF the
s L & a:t Sny nss ay ON
assuming his ofeial position. Immediately .n!agonze
:oS.s =. :ss. @ ns
maintain Tho constant .sntasohism' that has pre-
within the respective departments, Whereby great and
ne edess expense has been neurr.d they have indeed
maj. %sf The lem g S me MsySs
shall recognize and respect those whom lie people have
people themselves shall In the interests Of good gov
So
ment concerned the depart,nent. shall De made
sponsble to head and that head to be made directly
accountable to the people.
Mayor Grace said that q Mayors lot is not o
happy one: Bnt the pSbt a ne said, is
tion. We heartily wish that Mayor Edson's ad-
ministration may be the beginning Of retrench-
ment and good government. His task 10 very
difficult. but he will find a substratum OF popu-
will sustain him."
were parts OF great metropolis, and one could
not fare i'll without the evil effects being felt
by the other. Brooklyn proposed TO try to
govern itself 1t had learned that. il II wanted
executive work done. the work must be given
to one man and not to four. Tho responsibility
must be fixed on one man. and he is RESPONSE
BILE to the Mayor. who is responsible 70 the peo-
mony and economy in the administration OF
city affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14
New. Of q. Batch Of Pus,l,.s..

Richard X. Fox and William Z. Harding will
go 10 Chicago tomorrow to meet Jem Mace and his
Maori slade. Mace will tske beneht at Chicago, and
then the party wilt for New York. Sullivan left
Boston with Frank Moran and several other sporting
last night The delegation Of boxers with him are
to take part in Mike cleary benet at philadelphia
Monday night. Sullivan will wind up with CcHry The
eSchampom Joe Cobnrt. will also be on hand TO take
sroke Of rmrayss and is still in Chicago lie says that
when he back his strength he will he happy TO have
n 90 with sullivan. b Echprd.on, the old Time hacker
IT all the best ugists in England for the past thirty
iiyIt md heavy weight champions lave left England
for this country-Je Carney funch Caiow. Pat Perry
nd nj NIX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14
ARRESTS IN DUBLIN
Tweaty.one Perssns Held o. . Charge Of
Conspiracy to Murder.

Conspiracy to Murder.
DUBLIN, Jan. 10. - Twenty-one persons
were arrested here last evening and this morn
ing under the Crimes act. A number OF those
arrested had arms In their possession. The
arrests were effected In various parts OF the
city. The prisoners arc principally Of the
artisan class. One OF them is Mr.. Carey a
member Of the municipality. and a woll-known
Nationalist. He was arrested at midnight in
his own residence on the south sidc Of the city.
and taken TO the College street station under
strong escort. The arrests were made in con-
sequence Of secret information received last
week that q number Of persons belonging to- a
saS n nSa MEETING IN
the more active members Of the Dublin police
force. Two Of the eonspirators turned APP
not believed that he. Is come cted with the as.
Result n1ssss
ton which has been condncted during the last
arms and ammunition.
Mr.. Carey and twenty others. charged with
10 murder Government officials. have been re.
msnded. The magistrates refused bail
day Sad prss sss
CATION at Dublin Castle. Some OF them had
signed dispositions, others were not asked to
them have been Imprisoned under MIR. Eos
tcr's act on suspicion of being concerned in
murders committed here. two OF them for the
Phoenix Park murders were found behind the
house o. one of the prisoners, Tho authors
ties finding that there was no chance OF bring
ing home guilt to any OF them. decided to
group all the men referred to by the informers
| In general charge OF conspiracy. 1t is
| rumored that five OF them will be examined
next week as witnesses.
Tho police have warrants for the arrest Of
| five other persons.
riot occurred hero TO- night in Anne street.
where the police and marines were mobbed.
The police made raid for arms In Limerick
| last evening.
The destitution in some OF the western dis
| tricts Of Ireland Is a subject OF much concern
| TO the Poor Law Guardians The Government
| Is pcrsistently urged to provide employment
by public works. In a few instances emigra-
tfon is viewed with favor. number Of people
have applied TO the Ballinasloe Guardians Tor
assistance to emigrate to America.
| The knives supposed to have been used by
| the Phoenix Park assass ms have been found 70
| fl the cuts in the clothes OF Lord Frederick
| Cavendsh and Mr. Burke. The authorities
| are convinced that they are the identical
| weapons with which the murders were COM
mitted. Efforts are being made to procure a
| description Of the purchaser Of the knives In
the Strand. London. The police have 2 clue &c
the purchaser OF the revolver with which the
attempt was made on Judge Lawson's life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14
jar eoUzD's WV Lossx1sr


The 1sassa fss q. .. 0ssss's E9srts fsr Rec
iprssssy with 1sxiss.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The mystery hang
ing over the conduct Of Gen. Grant and Behor
Romero In regard to the Mexican reciprocity
treaty has been cleared away. Grant. In his Of
forts to have the treaty ratined. is but the agent
Of Jay Gould.
There is o struggle for the control Of the rail-
way systems Of Mexico between Gen. Palmer Of
the Denver and Rio Grande. who represents the
interests Of the Mexican National Railroad and
Jay Gould. Also the forces Of Huntington are
arrsyed against the Mexican Central and
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe railroads.
Tho Mexican National and the Mexican Gen.
trail have subsidies. Gould and Huntington
have no subsidies. or but little Of them. With
the subsidies the subsidized roads can DO built.
Gould and Huntington can only kill their COM
petitors by killing their subsidies. Hence tho
scheme Of reciprocity.
This scheme. II established. would leave the
Mexican Government without the ability TO pay
its guarantees. because the revenues from its
imports would DO cut OF. and these are pledged
for subsidies.
Northern Mexico would be very glad TO have
an excuse to stop paying the subsidies. seeing
that the roads are already built TO several
important points and cannot be taken away.
The companies are trying to negotiate more
bonds 10 complete them. but. II Gould can pre-
vent these negotiations. he kills the roads and
builds up his own.
Reciprocity Is now the cry OF Grant but he
only shouts for that silent and Unsuitable mo-
nopolist. Jay Gould.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14
A Murderer. D.u.A.ed ce.c...,on.

CONCORD. N. H.. Jan. 1S.-Charles W. Cook.
who was committed to State prison In 1879 for the muir
der of Susan Hanson In November 1874 died OF con.
sumption OIL the 9th inst. aged IS years On the con-
fesslon Of Cook Joseph Buswei hanged for hiring
Cook to shoot Miss Hanson after noted contest before
the Supreme Court and Legislature AZ the time OF his
arrest Cook was considered half witted but developed
intelligence and learned to read and write
in prison lie left confession which admit, the shoot
inn ALSO that testified falsely Buswel he
Ing prcsent when this deed WAS committed. lie says
that after Buswe got to Marlborough on the day 0f the
murder he relented and drove back at brenk-neck
speed to to proven, Cook from doing the Kill.
ing but arrived too late Cook having Killed tho woman
and gone to bed, Boswell had directed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14
MEMORIAL OF NAPOLEON ".
The Prince OF Wniss's Tribute to the
Memsry ofthe French Prince Imrerla

memory o. Erencn 1-rluco 1mpcrbois
LONDON, Jan. 13.-The Prince OF Wales to-
day unveiled the statue at the Royal Military
Academy at Woolwich which was erected to the
memory OF the French Prince Imperial by the
subscriptions OF $4,000 officers and mon Of the
British army. ut a cost OF f4.3l0. Tho Prince
OF Wales was accompanied by his two sons. and
by the Dukes Of Edinburgh and Cambridge.
Tho Queen sent two wreaths Con. Lord
Wolseley Prince Lucien Bonaparto. the. Due de
Bassnno. and a large company assisted ut tie
unwilling Of the monuMent.
In his remarks the Prince Of Wales said: " It
Ia obvious that this short ceremony is not
political ono in any sense OF the word. We are
inaugurattng monument to the memory OF a
young and gallant prince. who fell fighting for
the Queen Of England" After tracing the
death. the Prince OF Wales concluded: His
virtues his bamecsss life. his courage. his
example to the cadets educated at Woolwich,
who. when they gaze on the statue inaugurat ted
brave Prince. who died with his face to the foe. T"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14

Assistant Engineer Joseph NJ. Davis Of En-
CINE Company rs made this report to Assistant Chief
Shay yesterday about Friday nights fright In the Union
Square Theatre:
lone OF the musicians uncoverng his instrument
have thrown the bag the guard of lgh'ch gus
iet in An bncs orchestra and set hre to
ihe same The ag falling. burned hole IN cnhe,bo
trying keep the smoke from getting out to H. front
OF the house when of the iasicias opened me uoor
And allowed the smoke to out When tho audience
SAW this cried fire. AMI III AZ instant the en-.
trs hnuse WAS uproar Immediately went to the
front and nv PRESENCE seemed to inspire them with
CONFIDENCE and IN u few minutes they were all In their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14
0ambe.ta. Funeral at Nice.

NICE Jan. 13.-The remains Of Gambetta ar
rived here at ia this morning and were received nj the
railway depot by the Prefect the Mayor the Municipal
Council and a guard Of honor composed OF the Fire
Brigade. The seals were then removed from the saloon
carriage containing the body and the coffin was delos
tied In Of the principal waiting rooms which had
been especially tted up for occasion large
her persons visited the depot TO view the remains
D.tachinents from the various French shipsofwsr in
in the funeral procession Notwithstanding the Ienre.
sentations OF Gainbettas friends in which the Mayor
Of Nice did concur deprecating the delivery OF
speeches the grave two were delivered one by the
Mayor and the other by the Project All the shops
nsned open during the funeral and the town generally
preserved its Usual appearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14
A, E.op.ms.t stopped by a CowA,c..

CHICAGO. Jan. 1S.-George Buddlngton. the
medical student who figured III the abduction OF the
jackson girl few weeks was prominent actor in
a horsew hiprins to-day He had been paying some at
tentons to Mics Lizzie P.ake. the i7year old daughter
of s. Peaks OF the Board Of Trade and had eIdenv.
heard OF this to-day and learning by means o. NJ inter
this afternoon the Mncson liouse parlOrs the rate
parent provided himself with eowhias And hnstnned
lin and half Killed HIM The cowhiing hss CAUSED ,
division among whom this Budding0n, who has wife
in New York appears to be y great favorite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14
Vyreckers ID, Ing OF Exposure.

NoRFoLK. Va. Jan. l3.-On Tuesday last Al
bert Cobb. Of Cobb's leland, with Il wrecking crew
IN o surf bout. boarded schooner ashore on
tho island and while they were on board their boat
broke rdrt mud they were compelled 70 take 70 the rix
ging save their lives they rfterwArd rescued
by the crew ~ the Life Saving Station hut since that
time three Of the have died from The effects VI their
q Cant. Cnll is not cNueCteu to i've.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14
rle Work Of Y-.tersay's Weather.

lone would hardly believe it, said Sergeant
Meany In Central Park last night "hut although the
snow and rain tho Ice the lake like cheese tho
skaters were packed there like herring' saw young
ladies' wearing thin. fashionable shoes, standing for
hours IN the slus! At nignIl tho leo became ~ dRii.
gerogs that Capt Beatty ordered the police to ss. OF
went around the turn Third street quickly that the
drnught through the open door blew out nearly oil tho
lights In one OF the cars. ,,,. p,,,,.
Court W US Q xtngu!slied by the bad weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14
Allowance. In the IIoyt VIII Contest.

Helen NJ. Hoyt. widow and Mary j. Hoyt.
daughter jesse Hoyt r.titoned the Surrogate to Or
der the ecuors foys will to pay at once to
enci of them S2JOu The SURROGATE Yesterday ordered
tile cutors TO to each Of the petitioners soNs
and charge Tint sum against them as portion 81
wa,oN err may he hereafter discovered to DO proper
IL Hwartable on th,r applications Tie orcGr directs
reference to ascertain the income from Tue iegacies 10
the pe,itiu!e.s, to determine whether the SUM
asked in the application Nceras their income
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14
County Co..ulssioners Arrested.

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. Jan. 13.-This morning
County Commissioners James Burnett Hiram Burdan.
and william l.. Rittenhouse were arrested. charged
with maintaining nuisance by permitting the sewerage
from the Montgomery county prison TO empty out OF
sewer into Saw Mill Kun in the borough OF Sorristown,
whereby the water In and around the stream polluted
and the health and lives Of the public In danger.
They were held In $500 bail for trial the next term OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14
A Judue ou s,oex Gumb,,ur.

PITTsBU RGH, Jan. 13.-Ah opinion In the case
Of H. H. Collins We Il, H. Neyins for the recovery of
10000 advanced to keep up stock marquis was fled to-
day In the Common Pleas Court No, by Judge White.
The opinion makes the rule to open Judgment absolute
mud cturAct.rizcs pretended purchases aud sales
Wins AZ nothing but gambling transactions immoral In
Their character and exceedingly prrncious in their ten
denotes Exceptions were FLED 10 the ouion by plain
,iOF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14

HARRISBURG. Pa. JAN 13.-Gov. Hoyt rcports
that In the four years of his administration is prisoners
were liberated against 500 in the six year- under
Gov Hartrunft Twenty.,hree death warrants were ls
sued by Ioyt all Of which were executed except III
the following cases John O'Nei of Northumberland
county whose sentence was committed to life iptlkoh
ment; Emanuel EttiIger OF SNYDER county, who com
United suicide In his cell srae Er. whose case L. t
fore the Bonrl Of pardons John u"ye 81 York county
der county who Ia to he hanged on Feb, 3D. During
GOV IIurtraufts administration fort were Hanged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14

ST. LOUIS, Jan. ia despatch from the
Indian Territory says; Cherstee. chief OF the Creek
Indians again called out the ma to protect the cap
,a against an aEprehepded uprising or '.s paft n d
Ockmugee aud he will Insist on Cheratee Outstanding
his troops United States soldiers have been ouerei
from Fort Gibson to lreserve order"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14

WArrRpuRy. Conn. JAN lathe Rev. Law
rene. walsh treasurer of the Irish National Land
League OF America reports that the receipts for the
quarter ending Jan were q which ien A Wsa
chusetis spV7 from Rhode Island Stst from iiii!"S
stsJo from Connecticut and $40 from New Jersey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14
Columbia Alumni, n, Dinner.

Tho dinner OF the Columbia College Alumni
took place ut Dslmonico's last evening There
seventy.nye OF the Alumni and their guests present
Among them President Barnard PIofsssor. Riss Dris'
Ter and SlllinAn; Edward Mitchell. Willard Bartett,
Robert Ray Hamilton. William U. Lsthrop, William L.
boyd aud IL. u. Cornell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14
u.r..,,x to Kepr,ev. a Murderer.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Jan. 13.-Sherin Sander
son received Official letter from GOV butter !"
which m. latter said that had carefully looked into
the case OF Joseph H. LOOMS SENTENCED 10 ., nasca "
could NOT interfere with the course Of Justice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14

PEsTH Jan. l5.-The floods in south Hungary
are assuming greater proportions. Neusaz, on the Dan
ube ia submerged Somebor on the Francis Canal and
Snlin and PaIscova, on tile Danube arc III iNhihheht
danger ns are also number OF vilnges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14
II. Erie MIX Producer.' Association.

MIDDLETON. Jan. 1S-Tho Erie Mutual Milk
Producers Association completed its organization here
TODAY The Lehgh and Hudson River Railroad Com.
pny granted the same concessions NJ the Erie Tor
the relief OF milk shippers aud AZ the interest OF pure
milk " r. Richardson and J. s. Wells were made .
nnn,mce 10 seek 10 bring about the adoption OF the
sam. pan ON the other railroads into New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14
Precautions for the C.ar'. Protection.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 13.-The Emperor and
Empress Immediately their arrival visited the Kasan
fortress and cathedral An increased number Of de-
tecves and spies have been placed duty around the
Winter Amtchkof Palace. and strict orders have been
issued to all hotel propetors to watch newcomers and
scrutnize their passports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14
A Wealthy Widow Frozen to Death.

Troy. Jan. l3.-Mrs. Abigail Jones. q wealthy
widow 81 Years Of age, and the victim OF INSANE ue"
,. 49,. ,ouna frozen r,ih and dead on the floor OF
her room to-day. She scantily clothed abn n.s
hsi ecu no nrc In the for several days she was
subject TO dts and live alone.