davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-14
fr.WIIIsEIING W. VA, WEDNESDAY MORNING MAY IL 1884
A GREAT MAN GONE.
Death of Hon. Charles O'Connor, the
= Lawyer.

Doatn OF non. Charies OCOnnOr, the
Lawyer.
NEw YORK, May l3-The remains of
Charles OCorn )r, the eminent lawye,, who
died at Nantucket Yesterday afternoon, and
the news of whose death was reported here
to-day, will arrive here this afternoon or
evening. He had been sick for several
weeks and expecting his end at any time
His mind was clear to the last.
The last three minutes before his death
he reused up, opened his ewes, put out his
hand to the doctor, and in clear, strong
voice exclaimed, "My God, and expired in
stantly, without apparent pain or struggle.
Mr.. OConnor written request was that his
immediate attendants should perform the
last duties superintended by DR.. Roth. He
did not wish any journeymen undertakerS..
His remains will be inferred in the family
vault according to his instructions.
] Mr.. 0'Connor was born in the city of New
York in 1904. Shortly before his birth his
father emigrated from Ireland and soon
after arriving lost handsome property
which he had inherited. This prevented the
son from receiving liberal education, but
be learned at school the primary English
branches and-received some instruction in
Latin from his father, who also procured for
him lessons in French. He studied law and
in 1924 was admitted to the bar. His finest
reported argument is in the case of Divven
vs. Mclaughlin, in the Supreme Court, in
1929 His chief cases are the Slave Jack
case in 1885, the Lispenard will case in
lS43, the Forrest divorce case in 1851, the
Mason will case in 1853, the Lennon slave
case in 1856 the Parish will case in 1862,
and the litigation concerning the Jumel
estate He had been employed in many
other important cases some of which in
volved sums VARYING from one hundred
thousand dollars to millions He was prom
inent in prosecuting the so-called "rin4R
cases againsts the municipal officers of New
York in 1873. \ Jealous Democrat, he was
repeatedly urged by his party to accept
nominations to the highest Offices, but re-
fused He consented to serve fifteen months
aS United States District attorney for New
York under President Pierce, and was a
member of the New York State ConStitu-
tional Conventions of 1916 and 1864. He
was nominated for the Presidency by the
Labor Reform Convention in Philadelphia
August ~, 1872. ahd by by the straightout
Democrats in IouisEille September He
declined both nominations, but in the sub
scUupnt Presidential election received 81,
$50 votes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-14
EXCITEMENT M coAsssossa


fo,Iry.
Iospoy. Msy ls.--Tbe deAst4. upca Hr
Michael Hicks Beschy ,nofioa 10 censsr-
the gosernmeu, sss resumed IN tbs-1esse
Of Com mons ,b:s afternoon. Rssdo3ph
Churcl.ili, Conservative. made hitter ~
tack upon the sosefnmsGts policy be
believed ell England woaH say aye 70 .
asestion ss 10 whether Gen. Gordon shosh
be rescued. Gladstone would sitbef havs
10 submit 10 this demand o. resign
Forster (lstely Chief Becrstasy fcs !rr-
Isnd) made vehement speech. etisekisg
the policy Of the government He vss Ire
qsently interrupted By yociferoas applause
on The pan Of the conservatives.
In this instance" be said. Il cannot
support the government
Harington, Secretary of Ststs fes Wss.
made . strong speech in defense o( he gcv.
eminent He said the governmeuf fully
recognized its responsibility fos 0ea- Cor.
don safety and they had no desire - aveiA
responsibility. He de4endedtbe gosefsssaf::
course In sending troops TO Hsstin -!
not TO Berber. and poinied ost the nsk as1
suffering to be incurred indispetrhisg Soscss
| 10 the latter place. He denied the govern.
| meat we're pesiesting to take 49, = eeesre
| the safety Of Gen. Gor.on. but said the ~
pedition 10 crush Nahdi vss beJos4 -
responsibility Of the governments Ius
House vas ero~dSd- Ponisrs sPeecs -
sted . senaeliOo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-14
DISTRICT CONFERENCE.
CIarksburg District, Western Virginia Con-
ference, NJ. r.. Church South.

Special 10 The Register.
ClAREsBrRG. W. Va, Nav l2.-Thc con-
ference met at Clarksburg on Thursday,
Nav s. at 9 o clock a. m, with Bishop j. c.
Granberv in the chair. Rev. Thomas Coop
er was elected secretary. All the pastoral
charges in the district were represented ex-
cept the Riverville district. Services were
held morning and afternoon of each succeed
ing day in the week. The various interests
Of the church were closely inquired into by
the Bishop.
The reports We're encouraging, showing
that the preachers are a faithful hborlous
band of workers. alive to the demand of the
times and that the Church in their hands is
prospering.
The visitors present were Rev. B. F. Sed-
wick, of the Kentucky Conference and
Rev Dr. F. B. Carroll, of Parkersburg, W.
Wa.
The preaching during the conference was
excellent; full of spiritual JUNCTION and
power.
The following ministers filled the pulpit
of the Southern Church: Revs. S, II. John
son, W. n. Childress, J. ". Simpson,
". Briscoe and Rishop J. c. Granbery.
The Bishop preached three sublime dis
courses On SUNDAY, by request of the pas
tors of the city, the following pulpit we're
filed. viz: The NJ E. Church, Baptist
Church. Central Presbyterian Church, Epis-
copalian Church, ". f. Church, (colored)
and African NJ F. Church.
Saturday was devoted to centenary OBJ
servances. The following subjects were dis
cussed. viz: "0ld Methodism," by Rev v.
n. Childress: THE Growth of Methodisn,
bv Rev. Z. W. Shearer; The Influence Of
Methodism," By Rev. ". f. CoggS; Our
Indebtedness to Methodism," By Rev. J. W,
Simpson. and The Church Extension Loan
Fund" by d. F. B. Carroll.
These speeches were strong and vigorous,
displaying not only the Importance of the
subjects, but the gifts of the sPeakeIs.
Saturday night missionary meeting was
held in the interest of tho Womans Mis-
sionary Work, presided oyec by Mrs DIR. J.
l.. Carr. vice-President of The District. Re-
ports showed eight societies of adults, and
two juvenile societies, in the District about
235 members in the aggregate The meet
ing was addressed by the Bishop, who con
graduated the ladies' Of the District on
their zeal and success in their cause Al
together the Conference was success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-14
MORE COMPLICATIONS.
Later Development. in the saltwater
Failure.
STIlLwATER. NIss May f5-It va gen

Later DtttlOpShepts ~ uhs HsnW"ssF
Fnifsre.
STILLwATER, 4rSs, May l3--It va gen
orally supposed that when the Northwestern
Manufacturing and Car Company corpora
tion was formed as successors Of the Sey-
moUr-Sabn corporation, the latter wouid
wind up it, affairs and go out Of existence
II now transpirrs tina, the SeymOirSabin
Company has gone right along doing busi-
ness outside of the Car Company and in
curing liabilitie. which ART supposed to az.
gregate several hundred thousand dollars
and perhaps m approximate tht-e Of the
car company itssh There was, OF
course. no alternative bat hR them
to yuccumb and the Seym1uSebin
corporation accordingly wsni into the hani-
of receiver yesterday. james OGoTfnsn,
treasurer Of the ear company, Wa apinsnt-
ed. Their as,-ts conal-t ef bDDak ~ ti-
Transfer ComtoBy, of SiiilSsis>. pine lands
and notes Of inf,t5utia1s in which Mr SaGn
is intsrcsted The Saltwater Trsnfer
Company fsib9 YESTERDAY for $3.50, 900, and
there will either he an assignment or the
company VII 20 into the hands u q re-
cniyer TIL company was organized sone
years ago s transfer freight from North to
su,h StIhxs4sr. Tha company has the
AXE froEt and righa Of way throsgb the city
which 10 sery yaIushle. They issued bon'n
Ia the snlonnt Of 300 900, ell but $50, o OF
sf which are held By the S-ymour-Ss biz
oomysay. fhry verr recently Of erec
s59. .eoe bosns Coz ,he Transfer Company, anc
uefzss1 IA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-14
THE HALL BOYS.
\ Graceful Act By Judge Guthrie.

y bracelui .act by OuuSe ""'hi''
PotNr PLEASANT. ". Va, MAY l3.-Owen
Hall. indicted as principal in the second
degree Tor killing his stepfather, Bird Webb,
at Clifton. on the 26th Of March last, came
into court Saturday morning and pleaded
guilty of voluntary manslaughter, which
was accepted by the Court, whereupon he
was sentenced to confinement for one year
in the peuitentiary.
The Court did graceful act to-day in
reducing the sentence of sixteen years here
toiore imposed upon James Hall, indicted
and convicted of murder in the second de
gree for the same offcnSe, to ten wears. The
Judge very feclingly remarked that he was
induced to do this from representations
made by the bar and citizens generally and
from the character of the man killed and
the manner in which the boys had been
reared hy him This action OF Judge
Guthrie is universally commended
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-14
Remnrkable surgical opern ton.

PuuADELPmA, May l3-An operation
was performed in this city two weeks ago
which will in time attract great attention.
A lady was brought to the Jefferson College
Hospital suffering FROM u tumor in her
throat. She could not swallow, and unless
relief were obtained the poor woman would
of course starye TO death, But there was a
surgeon equal to the emergency. He ma lie
on inCiSion into the stomach aud inserted
a tube about the thickness of lead pencil
but 81 fine at the point rs to be a.
most needle-like. Through this hole
food specially prepared as intro
duced, and the woman is kept
alive. In the meantime the surgeon oper-
ates upon the throat. Of course, it cannot
be told whether the lady will ever recover,
but she has existed for nearly three weeks.
The only other case of the kind was that OF
Alexander St Martin, many wears ago \
bullet bored hole in his stomach, and the
doctors utilized the opportunity to note the
time required for various articles of food to
aSsimilatc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-14
OUR METHODIST BRETHREN.
of the General Conference
Va

Proceedings of the General Conference
Yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA, Nav l3.-BishOp Wiley
presided at the opening session of the Con-
ference this morning and DR.. Martin, OF
Indiana, conducted the religious exercises.
1t was recommended bv the Book Concern
Committee that the German HYMN book be
revised. The Committee on Missions re-
commended that the missions of Japan,
Mexico and Denmark he organized into
annual conferences. The report of the
Committee on Lay Delegation recommends
lav delegation in the annual conferences on
the basis of one delegate for each six pas
toral charges and one additional delegate
for every fraction of twothirds delegates to
be elected by the District Stewards The
Committee on EpiscOpacy recommended the
election of five bishops. The regular order
of the dav, memorial services for deceased
bishops, was then taken up. The first
memorial read was that of Bishop Levi
Scott, Bishop Peck $ memoir was next read.
Dr.. Buckley read the memoir of Bishop
Hearn.
The memoirs were listened to with' great
Interest. III. DUMMY Sdlu vi INV ihNuOlIN
who welcomed the General Conference to
this city twenty years ago, the only one re-
naming was the ChrisoStain of our church,
Bishop Simpson. He made touching al
lusion to the love and esteem Of the mem
bers of the Conference for the venerable
bishop and their solicitudc for the speedy
recovery of his health. The memory of
Rev. DIR. Fuller, editor of the Methodist
Advocate, formerly published in Atlanta,
Ga. were read by Rev DR. Baker
The memories of Rev. DR.. George W,
Woodruff, late Secretary of the General
Conference was read by Rev. b. VI. Adams.
The memorials were adopted by standing
vote The twentieth anniversary of the
Methodist Episcopal Church Extension So
ciety will he held this evening Bishop liar-
ris presiding. Addresses will be delivered
bv Bishop Foss, Revs. Kynctt, Buckley,
NcCohr and General Fisk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-14

"Por xhstY For q Medical opinion in
yoir case. II you sre suffering from any
chronic disease winch your physician has
failed to relieve or cure. Prom ~homY'
From DIS SsartAy 4 Psien. 1909 Gir.rd
sueet PhilsdelpAia. dispensers Of . new vi
tsiizing Treatnent which Is np~ attracting
vide attention. and BY which most remarks-
sb.e cures In desperate chronic cases are
being made. Write and AK them not only
to give an cpinion in your case. bat 70 furn-
ish you with such infornstion in regard %
ke:f re~ Treatment % viii enable Jon "a
xel sn intelligent idea Of iis nstsre and &c
ion Il viii Goa ys,a no.hiny. ~ ;hey mskf
no charge fos coasAitstioa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-14
STILL NO CLUE.
Seeking for a Dead Girls Home an'
Friends.


Friends.
BALTIMORE, May l3.-The body of Miss
Edna Tate. the young lady who died at the
Niagara House, on Camden street, on Fri
day evening from asphyxiation by gas, was
yesterday deposited in vault TO await dis
Josal of her friends. Numerous kilograms
sent to pifferent parties in the Shenandoah
valley, the home of the young lady, have
failed to elicit any other reply than that
Henry Tate, of Greenmount Rockingham
county, Va, is unable to ascertain the
whereabouts of his daughter Whether he
is the father of the unfortunate young lady
cannot be learned, A telegram to him has
as vet received no reply. The young lady $
trsnk was opened YES erday. 1t was found
well filled with dresses and undergarments,
but nothing could be discovered which
would solve the mystery surrounding her
identity or which would explain her pres
ence unaccompanied in the city. About
$40 were found 1t was ascertalned
Yesterday that a hotel proprietor in
the western section of the city received a.
letter about a week ago from party named
D. c. Kugler in HarrisOnburg, Va, asking
him if he would board young lady for a
few days. He replied that it was not his
custom to do so, but that he would secure
her a suitable boarding place. As in
structed he met her on her arrival in Balti-
more on Thursday and took her to the
niagara House where he left her He
knows nothing further Of the case. The
purpose of Kugler in sending the young
lady to Baltimore alone can only be con-
jectured A telegram directed TO kugler
at Harrisonburg also remains without an
answer. A Young gentleman in highly
excited state called at the hotel on Satur-
day afternoon after learning the death of
the lady and her residence He believed
that the victim was an intimate and dear
friend He seemed much relieved when he
found that the description of his friend and
Of the young lady who had died at the hotel
did NOT rprrpSuOu1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-14
4 sad Case-sudden CaIamities

Sr. Paul May l3.-Thc case Of the
family of the late Mr.. Cheshire, of Mankato,
is sad one. About two years ago Mr..
Cheshire died suddenly of heart disease.
His sudden death so shacked his oldest
daughter, a girl fifteen or sixteen years Of
age, that she was thrown into brain fever
from which she recovered with disordered
intellect. A son, a telegraph opera tor has
since been sent to the insane asylum at st.
Peter. Mrs. Che:hire, since the death OF
her husband. has become weak-minded and
imbecile. and the oldest daughtet has recent,
ly attempted to throw herself under the cars
which pass directly in the rear of the house
in which they live A Younger daughter,
about twelve years old, with the assistance
of a nurse, bravely cares for her suffering
s;strr and mother, It was decided Tuesday
night to send the oldest daughter TO the
asylum. as her malady Was taking violent
firm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-14

WINNIPEG, Man, May lS.-The latest
advices from Indian Head, near Chief PA
pots reservation, state that the chief and
seventy lodges, about six hundred men,
were threatening to raid the town if they
did not get assistance. The Only-Indians
now on the reserve are FIVE lodges and they
are all sick and unable to get away. Chief
Piapots and FIVE sub-chiefs had talk with
the Indian agent, stating that they would
do no harm if they were fed, but could not
and would not stay on their reserve, as it
was too low and swampy, and their people
are dying FIVE and six each day The prin'
cipal disease is quick consumption
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-14
RETlRilie aEA. 0ANT.
Tho Alaska BM Tabled BY ac,ess
voto.
ws. E. ENGLISH GIVEN a sAr.
The ssmese Go to IT. vemon--Ie,egzpt
compstitios-- The Senatsfssses the 8lI
Retiring Gen. 6rant-.Duties for
Retired Army 0fieen.

WAsmSsrox, Nay l2-Tbe Senate
passed wiihou, debate the bill placing Geo.
eral Ganio % tberetrd list with psy ~
general.
IHeAi.sAa BIH EssssS.
Mr.. Pos, to-day @mit,cf Nc vievs q
the minority Committee on the Paci6c Rail.
roads, on the bill, 10 smesi the Thsnaa
sinking fund ast, It went go th~ Honse
calendar, aud the House went into Cemu;t-
tee Of the whossS Mr.. Csx, of New Yost, in
the chair, on the bill prosidiag civil Rp~esn-
ment for the Territory Of Alaska. On usD
ton of Mr.. HammoAa. the b;u was tabledbS
a vote of l09 to los.
The .aby At.
Owing to FIRE at Wizards Hotel, whesc
Mr. Morrison boards and aecessary 81
sence of that gentleman, DE- Ways aud
Means Committee did not meet today
Members Of the committee say that Hewitts
bill will not be reportSd,io The House be.
cause it canno, pass. Mr. Hewitt threatens
to resign his seat in Congress IL his measure
be not reported.
English seated.
The House elections Committee TO day. by
vote of five to three. Chairman Turner
not voting, decided to rcp~st TO the Honse q
resolution to seat Will +, English. Demo-
cral, and son of William II. English, who
ran on the Hancock ticket for Vice Pcsi-
dent in place of Stanton j. Pecle,of the In.
dianapolis district, Of II di,Ia.
Went to WRshington's Grave.
The Secretary of the Navy gave an OK.
cursion Ia Mount NeEnon on the Dispatch
today. To which the Siarpeec- Embassy,
Diplomatic Corps aud other distinguished
persons were invited
Competing T.isKrsptI
4 number Of petitions were presented "
the Senate opposed To any action Of Con.
grcss that would lead to the destruction Of
healthy competition in the Telegraph bust
ness Mr.. Sherman presented q petition
numerously signed in favor of placing Gen
cral Fremont on the retired list u the army.
Mr. Blair Of the Committee Ok Pensions.
aud by direction Of that committee, reported
uniayorably the bill Ia grant n pension 10
General Ward H. Burnett and submitted
the dissenting views Of the mirsority. II
went on the calendar.
They Must work.
The House Committee on Militnry Affairs
to day authorized Chairman R0~ecrans 10
recommend To the Committee onglppopria.
ions the insertion of a clause in the lcgisla.
tive, executive and judicial appropriation
hill providing that retired army officers
shall hereafter perform the services now
rendered by special examiners in the pen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-14
ATnnneI Caves In.

SoNERsxr, Pa. May l3-Intelhgence has
teen received here that large part Of the
roof Of the eastern end Of the South Penn
sylrania Tunnel under the Allegheny Noun
tsins, at Dexter Gap, caved in Saturday
afternoon, instantly killing two men and
badly iniuring three Others. The tunne,
was being pushed with great vigor, when 1t
struck quicksand. and before any precauhOn
could be taken the roof came down with a
rr,Sh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-14

CLARISpA, IA, May ia boy named
Kinney fell into the river yesterday and his
brother going to his assistance both were
drowned. The father, who was also present
in trying to rescue his sons nearly shared
their fate. The news was brought to the
city, and among others it was told to Mrs
Traynor, who was very sick, and who also
had two small boys out at the river. She
became 50 alarmed that her husband start
I'd out to look for the boys On his return
he found his wife dead from fright
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-14
CITY OF WHEELING, ON the 2Sd
day or july, 1881,

At 10 O'c'ock \. ", tor thc purpose OF nominating
candidate, or state obs TO he voted for NJ the Oc-
toler cIeyton next and for the transaction Of such
other business n may properly come before il.
n i, recommended that the Democrats ol the several
,,put, meet al the Court House Of their respective
,oppti,S,oa SATURDAY, THE JrH DAY or JULY,
lisa, At o'clock p. n, unless SOME other day he
6xr,I b. the County Executive Committee, aud aP-
point delegates to said Convention on the basis OF
one delegate for each hundred votes cast Tor Gov
cruor J. h jackson at the October electon IN l''O'
and o0s delegate for each fraction thcre"i ot hty or
more d. H. LEONARD, Chairman.
H. X. HOW ARD, SccTetary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-14
Dro~nsd In the hudson.

NEw YoRK. May l3 Thomas sharkey
of No. 34I Broadway Brooklyn; Peter Ger,
fns. Of No. SIS First avenue, this city, and
Gustave Ousterheimer, three young men,
went out fishing this morning in the Hudson
river in small rowboat. They rowed up
the river for some distance, and when oppo-
site Fort Lee they passed q steamer coming
down the stream. The waves resulting
from the passage Of the steamer upset the
rowboat and .Ousterheimer and Zerfus were
drnsned Sharkey swan ashore and mott
fed the police at the Thirtieth Precinct aud
search Was made for the drowned boys, but
up 20 late hour tonight no trace OF the'r
bodies WAS discovered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-14
pesHApsms SOUR oaApEs.
The Norsss, Srssrss Gss-tse 49, ,ths- ovss
psp.Ls.

BERI;s, AAp 5--The North Gs<mss
Gazette adsac,<ty criiicises the African Is'
iernssonal Association anA advises u 10
ndoIk frye trsAs Tb" Gazette di.lk>s the
asd<isnsas's exclusive tresiiss vib native
chio4S sna he tendency 10 eoneetie 10 orr
tain States favorable trsaiiss or srde trrr'-
toy to sane eolouij poveo j. s.ks
wsrsher the decIsrs,iena exrissSsed nth
sships,ou April I'D eoafensd any rights
os ihird partirs, and IN case bog nd boS
!, II ore rights are g,srantecd and wants N
know whether tho complaints q Ponagn
tia, the ass1cistiosr hbortssajc Fasssoind
Il slavery. are iusiised
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-14
Indiana snners,ition.

TEsRE HArIs. May l3.-Chsrlss Brado,
and son George. of 81. Mary S Of the Woods.
were bitten by mad dog After they were
bitten riadsoae was applied 70 the son s
wrist Three attempts were made TO re-
move the stone but IN vain. The flesh Is
drawn. about the stone and a watery Sab
stance romss frnrn fine stone
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-14
A BIG SUCCESS.
e,,.,.. q IN. ps,..burr Nay " e,,,aI.

0p-sine sf tho PittsburE May r'HtiyaI.
.PrrrssrRs. May i3.-Notwiths' audinz
hesry rain fall the May Mns;jc Festival
op-ped susp;eioasly tonight. 2, 500 persons
sfing present The ''Stabst .Ms err VS.
rendered exeellendy by loc Al choru. Of
fosr hundred soicrs, acoomps .nied by Theo-
dors Thomas Orchestra, and. Winant. Juch,
Rfnmertz and Toedt as soLsists. Haterna
appeared during the sssaiAg and received
an ovation ~ a- 5s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-14
rharHnh Baen warned.

PrTTsRURG Pa. May ia small quan,
,ity of slate fell from the roof OF the juno
tion railroad tunnel this morning. Antno
Dabio was instantly killed and Seth Brown.
colonel. was fatally woubded The root
was considered dangerous and the men had
been warned not to go where there the acct
dent occurred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-14

A small child as 7. B. Ward. Allegheny
City, dead from edects Of nUrphia taken in
mistake for calesscl Secoad death ssme
th;s week. Drug ciesk tainted at discovery.
Feared BE viii not recover.
The kngio-Ameriesu Bank Of California
has secgr4G al attachment Of 10000
against the Tombstone. h.isUas. bank.