davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
ArsTN CORBlN,s PLAN NOT LIKED.

A meeting of the bondhOldcrs of the Toledo,
Delphos and Burlington Railroad held in Room No
Is at No. II5 Broadway, yesterday. =. L. Woodhonse
WAS made chairman motion that only first mortgage
boudbolders be allowed to vote put and carried.
Ausn Corbn stated that the cali for the meeting had
been made simply state that the Indiana Bloomington
and Western Railroad wished to act in harmony with the
bondholders OF the Toledo, DephOs and Burlington Rail
road that he had plan 70 suggest as TO reorganza
ton but would suggest that committee be appointed
to confer with the committee appointed at Boston at
meeting week ago The road had good connections az
st. Louis he said aud he believed that the more connec
lions that could be made the better 1t would be for the
road.
Mr. Havemeyer asked Mr. Corbn II his road 1.-THE In
diana Bloomington aud Wesernl not the lessee OF
tho Cincinnati and Sandusky Railroad which
had agreed not TO become interested IN the
earnings Of any other road. True" said Mr. Corbin.
All business originating south OF Indiana We should feel
compelled send 10 that road; but that need not inter
re with any business your road may conrive 10 gct
Speeches were made IN dsapprOya OF any interference
with plan promulgated by the committee appointed
by majority OF the bOndhoders believing that IL would
niure the system o. operate the divisions. W. ;. Mac
faane said that the committee could issue bonds enough
20 put the road In working condition. and that the best
known way " attack railroad was 10 divide AUD confuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
TRANSATLANTIC TkATELLERS.

The Cunard steamer Galia brought among
her yesterday Colonel 5. H. Aleman, Charles
& Baylis j. D. Cameron. Mrs Cameron, II. A. Chonon-
dclcy T. Edgchill Coles Jesse L. Cooley Mr. and Mrs.
T. r. Coulson Mrs L. W. Curtis, j. W. Curtis Miss Cur
Tia Miss L. Curtis Miss Durand. Herman Portage, George
A. Freeman b. H. Garrett, j. B. Glover. Thomas Green
wood Mrs <. IIammerslough Mrs. G. W. Hathaway, Mrs.
+. Hilbert, Miss +. NJ Kendall j. {. Kunke, Dr. f.
Lange, Mrs. Joshua Llppincott, DAVID Macarthur, the
Rev and Nr'. Hasett McKm, Lady Milton J. W. Mol
son. Robert Nee the Rev. L. s. O'Cadhan, Miss Potter
w. II. Rathbonc, Dr.. Barney Sachs Mss Taoot, W. Z.
Talcot Mrs. Edward Tidy A. Tudor, Dr. H. Ward,
W. Milne Watson, H. +. Whitehead. Irving Williams, Mss
Isabel Wood, Miss Lorraine Wood Mr. and MIS- j. English
The steamer Fuda will take among her passengers
day. Baron es,er, f. de Barry, Lewis dc Barry Minister
Won Bergen, Of Gautcmaa Mrs. W. b. Croker ahd Mrs.
j. b. Pings.
The steamer Nornandie will take, among Others Cen
era and Mrs. George w. Cullun, Colonel 3. Woodruff,
Dupuy dc LONE, secretary OF the French Legation;
Boron der Tell Mr. and Mrs. John ngles, M. and Mrs
j. X. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. j. o.. Darlington.
Among those who will sal the steamer Ia9ndam are
Professor w. H. Young ana party or young ladies' from
Columbus, Ohio; the Rev. James T. Coles, the Rev
AncouX the Rev. Plus H. Mayer aud the Rev. ii. j. Ii.
SCIutjos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
AN AGREEMENT TO MARRY BINDING.

PROVIDENCE, r. J., May 2O.-The United
States Circuit Court to-day ordered decision In the
of Sarah d. Mathewson against the Pheuix Iron Foundry
for rights OF DOVER which has excited much interest
here In 1850 Henry C. Mathewson and the complainant
in the present suit entered into agreement to become
man and wife, framing certificate TO that effect which
was signed by both persons In the presence OF several
witnesses, one clergyman. MathewsOn was then
wealthy but aftcrward disposed Of Of his property
since his death his wife has entered claim OF dover In
estate the harbOr line in this city sold IA the
Phenix Iron Foundry. claiming that she did not sn
away her right OF dover The defendants maintain that
he marriage not in conformity to the statute law
and was consequently void. The decision OF the court
that the agreement constituted marriage ny COM
mon law and that the complainant Is entitled 70 dowtrn
the estate. General T. T. Butler was counsel FOX tho
complainant and argued the case when IL tried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

SARATOGA, May 20.-At the morning session
Of the Presbyterian General Assembly resolutions were
adopted aboshng the Office Of treasurer and giving the
duties OF the office the stated clerk at specified com
pensaton. The report Of the special Committee on Sab
bath Observance depreeang all forms OF labor on that
dav was adopted unanimously The Rev DR.. Mcpherson,
OF Chicago subm tied the report OF tho standing Com
mittec on Home Missions The fourteenth annual report
of tho Board o. Home Missions submitted by the
Rev pr ". G. Roberts, OF Ncw-IOrk lie followed TINS
with an address showing the WORK accomplished ana III
progress. F.. II
AT the afternoon session letter was read from H. A.
Nelson A. Mitchell and G. II. Shields, delegates repre-
enting this Assembly at the General Assembly south az
Vcksblrg saving that they had been most cordially
received and suggesting that in iutulG fQresp0hMehee
r continued nv delegates The Board OF Aid for colleges
submitted its arst annual report, showing that tgee COT
egoa aud collegiate institute had been created Inc
nlar meeting this evening in behalf OF home missions
The Auburn Theological Seminary alumni had theiF an
ll.tlln ifnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
EMBELLISHMENTS IN BUSINESS.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 20.-0tis Gage & Co.,
dealers in agricultural implements, assigned to-day.
Their Liabilities not known bat IL il thought that
they are covered by the assets The assignment was
forced the firm BY suit for 5000 filed against them
for accounts
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May 20.-In arranging the
affairs Of Brennan Co.. bankers, negotiations pend
ing whereby the Peoples National Bank, OF this place,
viii take charge OF the assets and pay OFF the liabilities,
II a mortgage Il. H. Brennans farm for $4,000 viii
the deficit, which is not yet definitely known.
Boston, May 20.-H. +. Woodward & Co. wholesale
ash dealers at Fort Hill Wharf have failed. They mads
an ssgnIrcnt to their boOkkeeper.
Boston. May 2O-Olmstead Il ConaDt, grain dealers in
State-st. aud the standard Pipe Company, dealers in
stovc-pipe, etc, have failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
BASEBALL NEWS.

THE NEw-YORK MINES SECOND DEFEAr-rHE PROV
IDENCF NINE TIE vICrORs.
The most interesting game of baseball at the
Polo Grounds this season was played yesterday between
tho NewYo and Providence League mines. The grahu
stand and free seats we're crowded about 1000 specta
tors being present. The game so close AND many
PLAYS were so brilliant that interest in the contest
was kept ui to the end hundred ladies were
present adding grace and beauty to the sceEe AT es
thought photographer, who reproduced the Scehe
upon his camera WEIGH the pitcher for the nome
club but his delivery not 80 effective aS usual owes
ney was the pitcher for the visiting nine, ana ne
did excellent work, pitching now a SLOW pai''
and again one with the speed OF q rihe SHOT,
completely mystfying the home batters Ewing, rs
usual caught in splendid form; Conner ana oasH'hs
also fel1ed finely The Joe start was Ilkeu
sick In the third inning and left the Held .5uoouc
payifg at first base for the remainder OF inc gsee
Nava, the little Spanish catcher was irequenty ap
pauded for his excellent worn me ne, ~ the fied
Hines the deaf centreeder, the first ut the Dat ana
he made safe hit right field start followed aIter
Farrell had struck out with long drive, wnlch allowed
him 10 reach third base and sent Hines home Sweeney
here sent hot liner 10 Wech VINO cauSht II octu" .
amid great applause and recovering nimssu tw ~ ~
ball to third base Start was thrown ont OH MS way "
the home plate, No runs ware so0fed untli INC
sixth inning although the Providence players came ua
gerousy near scoring several occasions Inc nome
CHM tIcd the score in the sixth inning amid deatenng
shouts after two out Common sent oau Just
over the stops head and went 10 second base on
passed ball by Nava. Gillespie made sale MT ,o'
field but Carroll allowed the ball TO pass him. ana Ion
nor came home The hopes or the spectators rose uu
fell again In the eighth inning, when the Visiting phye
again rallied the bat and scoring one more rum Woi
the game Carroll led off with long thlft-DaSs NJ W
centre field and scored short hit past first pase p
Nava The NewYork nine lost the game thIougn 'ne
inability to bat Sweeuey's pitching. The 1eiGng was
sharp and many brilliant plays were lDaue' Ane Su
mary Is rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
BLAINE AMONG THE PEOPLE.
REFORMERS AND THE POPULAR WILL.
'OINTs FOR INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS TO

| PDINTS FOR lNDEPENDENI EtfJ BliChNo ~
THINK ABOUT.
To TIE Editor Of The Trt6Une.
SIR: am a Civil Service Reformcr and an
Independent Republican in the wool Our aim ia
AS I understand Ito strike down every Boss and
smash every Machine take the control OF political
nominations from those who make politics business ana
fattcn In corruption at the expense OF the people;
and also from those Amateurs who were never
charged with using their .pOwer for personal gam
|e mean to restore TO the people their right 10
elect their rulers and make it impossible for subservient
ofice-holders or sclemng wrc-pnlers defeat their
will Mr.. Editor have stated It correctly Is this the
acknowledged platform of the independents and RS
formersi
II so. have word yet more TO say The Hon George
f. Edmunds has been held up to rs the noblest ex
pOnent of rncipes such accepted him as our
standard bearer for proposed u nail his banner To
the mast, and defend 1t against all comers But on
reading his correspondence with Mr. Phelps. and the
account OF MA interview with reporter published In me
Ne'e Jor HernI the Isl inst awoke To the fact that
We were wOrshpping abstractiOn-a n lne when we
supposed to personify an Mea-and that the real Mr..
Edmunds entirely small TO occupy the Presidential
chair.
further conclude that is too late In the day for
fifty millions of people make the sufficient acqaint-
OF any comparatively new man, ana to rally
TO his support and to victory in the campaign now at
hand. We want no more bunders-nO dark horses
We want live man -One whose voice we knOw-WnOse
record made and approved and who has the conr-
OF his convictions. Such the people have al
ready select sd-Jamcs o. Blaine; the only man (as
have Observed whose name awakeDs any enthusiasm.
But they tell us that clf-constitutcd committee OF
Independent Republicans have engaged spacious and
elegant rooms in Chicago and propose 10 send there at
the time of the meeting OF the National Convention GER
tain able lobbyists TO cndeavor to defeat the VIII
OF the people and secure tine nomination OF some one
whom they may name Great Casar! Is this legitimate
work for RefOrmer5! 50 far as any influence comes 10
the convention through Otliceolders South or NORTH
from the present Administration from Bosses or
Machines. IL is in order FOR Independents To expose ana
resist such influences but To say 10 the People We know
better than do whom you ought to nominate, ana
to attempt to defeat their choice, il offensive Dosss
ever Mr.. COnkng guilty OF.
was In hopes that this Independent movement would
Itself with honor by using whatever influence OBJ
tanned to protect and give voice to the wisne sof the peope
but alas il looks II even very little power was too
much for these people II. Is reported, | hope I'M
truthfuy. they propose to employ men TO endeayor to
defeat the candidate OF the people
NeC- York. May T. 1884. INDEPENDENT RErrBLICN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
WESTERN CROP PROSPECTS.

CHICAGO, May 2O.-The crop reports received
by The turner's Reriee up May 10 are that the condL
ton Of wheat and better, but that the general stu
alton is by reassrng. Winter wheat Is begin
ming to head, and spring wheat Is growing wei, with
generally good prospects In Illinois some places report
improved indications for winter wheat but the crop FOR
the large promises to fall short Of fair average
Spring wheat prospects in Iowa fair, but the corn
planting il greatly delayed Michigan reports predict
small wheat crop and the harvest two weeks laie. In
Minnesota and Wisconsin wheat prospects have Improved
within the past two weeks. Kentucky and Iennt Ssee
report improved wheat prospects while SOME counties Ia
Kansas predict only half crop Otner counties IN Kan
sas commune 10 send In favorable reports Ohio and
Indiana repOr fair prospects for wheat only IN parts II
Missouri there Is reported to be fear OF chnch bugs
Dakota prospects are promising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

Rups Providence WORK O. First base by
Providence New oIk, ,. Ease on balls-frOV
dence. .; Ncw-YoIk o. struck ou-PToyld,nce 1 New
York a. Lett on observation-disclosures New orSi a. lhITe
base hits-Stat Carroll Total base htNPl0Flden'c
New or ). Wild pitches-N0ne. Passed DalIsNava l.
Time Of gane-Onc hour and thtyfour minutes umpire
Nr. Mclean.
Tho Netropolitan and Baltimore mines played poorly
weak and the general fielding poor The MetropOut4h'
led All the way through and easily out OF the nhe
runs scored not earned The score was rs io
lows
Po tn,,re .'........ ! o v
Pase iIits-SIerop &; Baltimore B. Errors-MetTo
poliian. Baltimore ~. UmpHe-Mr Blchhan
The Allegheny nipe an easy victory over the
RroOklvD club nj Washington Park Brooklyn The NJ
ali over the field: and when Terry was put IN 10 ptch III
tbe latter part OF the game they served nm IN IEe
manner The fielding excellent Throughout Inc
score by innings was az follows:
Allegheny. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Base Iiits-Aieghe1y, lit brooklyn. T. Errors-Aheshe
n.y. 3; Drooklyn B. Umpire MI. seward
The Neyy-Yo.k and Providence niaes viii play at the
Polo Grounds to-day ana the Brooklyn and Jasper mines
ut Washington Park.
Other games played yesterday were as follows: Ia
clphia-IOsiOn 3, Ihlhlueiphia w. -AtHlcHc L.
Washington 3.
I'm Trenton-Trcnton -. Domestic 6.
I'm South Orange -Aicrts, OF Se2tOn Hail. Il; airing
ton ,.
In Observation-Disclosures Union ., Chicago Union q.
In ToleiO-rOledO ), st. LOuiS 3.
In Columhu Columbus z, Louisville o. .
In INDIANAPOLIS Cincinnati II, IndanapolisO.
In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g. Wilmington l.
liz thaca-C0mcn ), Hamilton 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
RELIGIOUS CONVENTIONS.
THE METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE.
FRATEINAL GREETINGS-REPoRT on TEMPERANCE
wORK-EIECTION OF EDITORS.

FRATEINAL GREETINGs-REPoRr on TEMPERANCE
WORK-ELECTION OF EDITORS.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-ln the General
Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal Church rms
morning the Rev. Dr. DA. GOOdsel read telegram from
the General Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church NJ
Saratoga SPRING. conveying to the Conference the IRA
ternal greetings OF that body. telegram OF like
nature was read from Bishop Chimney. of the Reformed
Episcopal Church. Suitable replies were ordered to be
made @. H. Foster presented the report OF the Com
mttee Temperance 1t urged the people to use their
influence TO Danish the social glass II recommended inc
formation of Juvenile temperance societies IN sunday
schools that there shall be temperance lesson eacn
quarter in the Sunday school series. II also recon-
mends that the doctrines of constitutional prohibition De
taught in all the schools and cOllegc5 The committee
recommends the formation OF conference temperance So
ceties in all the animal conferences The report was
adopted by large majority. - ,
II was announced that the Rev. ID. j. NJ. buckley mao
received 2S1 o. the 32i votes cast for the once OF
Editor of The Christian AdrOc0fe. The Rev DE- Afthur
Edwards the present Incumbent. was elected Edtor OF
The N0rfb,ces' ChrstiW AdrOcote. The election ior
Editor OF The central Chrism lidroc0fe resulted IN the
selection OF the Rev Dr. Fry, who received 239 OUT OF
3GG votes. The Rev DR. j. H. Bayess was elected tdtOr
of The Western Christian AdrocGic, having received 1876
ont Of 37 votes The Rev. Dr. o. II. Warren the present
incumbent was elected Editor Of The N0rtheH ChFtSt0"
hdrDsOfc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
COURT CALENpARs-rHIS DAY.

SUPREME C0URT-C HAMBgRs- Before poEohue, nos
H. 10, o. 20 "a 43, So "a 10 - 81 ~ II - -
1873 liS 1885, l67 ia no III 100 1898 lo' 2o 2V w.
.O1, 2OS A
SUFREMg CoURT-GENxRM TrRSt-Before paws, n SS
Brady aud Daniels JJ.-NOs 1871 t9A Ia -" - Ss 80
lGl l62 1868 G4 80 lO2 lag. l33 1903 lO' lV' LOO i'
llI lAb lG9 III. liz. mn, ~. Iaa
sUrRFAE Cougf-SaScIAL rRes Before fr"'@ Wv
SUPREME COURT IRcUrPAEr before bafse't 81,
Nos lSO5. 100 500 p,i, S,o no. no. IN LOLA 1870 igsE
1866, l41O 1922, lO2o, WV i''0% '''
1909 1910. 1897, .r IT nasore Vann T-Nca
~ 81 tysi C,I liiA 1854 y 2O0l > le., tl' |
1S9G iT93 io5f iO6. Is3s, is25 ISIS i''o 100 '
s,saeSF couar-cRcIr-PARr tiLSBe'oe Sns "a
los ISgi sioi i7s 1904, S.j liA'' o Two -''' 80
lGul 2D9l, l1S, l9lA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
THE COCRTS.
A WITNESS THAT NOBODY WANTED.

DR. CARNOCHAN HEARD IN THE HoYr WILL CON
TFsT.
The Hoyt will contest proceeded yester-
day under decision of the Surrogate that the counsel
the contestant Miss Mary Irene Oyt could call upon
the counsel for the proponents to produce material wit
The Court waited from 11:25 to 1888 for
Messrs Choate and Root conclude elsewhere.
FINALLY Mr. Root appeared and the hearing began. DIR.
j. VI. CarnOchan, who attended Jesse H0yt IN the last
weeks OF his e first called to the stand Before he
began to testify the lawyers had a controversy as
to which side should begin the process. Ex-Judgs
Shpman declared that the counsel for the defendant had
attempted in private to extract some information from
Dr. Carnochan but he had kept himself retired tho
of ms mind The Surrogate then directed
Mr. Root 10 ASK the witness such questions would be
essential in view OF the Witness relations TO Jesse Hoyt
Mr. Root thersupon asked 50 long question that DIR.
CagnOchln beggel that he might answer its points
tim. He then sald
Iattended Jesse IIOyt consulting from MAY
3. 1852 until August 49, the day before his death Dur
ing the month of June hal no TO suppose that
mental faculties. In July ne comprehended his position
and could converse nteigently any presented
loss Ot memory, or any delusl0l. His articulation
perfectly good. observed lack OF continuity OF
This was q chronic disease. The Immediate cause %
death asthenialoss OF the power OF the heart TO
duce pcrccptiOle alteration OF tins mind.
Mr.. Root here ceased his questions. Mr. shipmiu
wished know # the examnationnchef OF the witness
had been ended. Mr. Shpmsn did not want the witness
his hands unless this were understood Mr.. Choate
who had entered the room nean WHILE
did not wish II understood that the proponents
could ask more direct questions OF the witness No
body wanted The witness. Every lawyer appeared afraid
lest D Carnochan shoud be e on one side or tho other
As nobody else wished to ask questions John ordronaux
for the contestant armed himself with written
questions and carefully administered the dose pbg
si,ian. Then Ar: sbipman complained that Mr. ChOats
could NOT hear what DR. CarnOchan said and Mr. Root
explained the trouble by asserting that Messrs.
ChOaie and shpman were cbuckling one OF Mr..
Choatcs stories. and wonder IL that the eminent
cOunses were deaf 10 common things. Mr.. Conkng
looked # he thought the shadows were doing good
deal O munniling. The questioning went until Mr..
OuTOnaux heard some one else make Interrogation,
which he attributed 10 Mr.. Choac, and be- asked
answer Mr. Choates qucstOn Mr. ChOate reused
himself vehementy from reyery aud denied that he had
asked question al. When he had ushed the Court
that he telling the truth Dr. Carnochan went on
give the mnute regarding the development OF the tmnor
which caused Jesse Oyts death and OF his treatment
The ease today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

Considerable attention was given by the underwriters
in view OF the recent agitation of insurance rates by
theatrical managers to theatres II was decided
to establish 81 per 800 OF risk basis rate and makes
additional charges follows II there Is no wall extend
ing above roof between corridors and auditorium. extra
charge 80 cents II there Is no wall extedlng above the
cents il border aud foOti2hs not protected properly
charge % cents Other extra charSes were decided
npou ram ng from five 10 ton cents for non-rec
sisting curtains, for noGirc-reSisting seen
nry and for lack Of axes hooks ana fire
ue-ioft property OO, repair and paint shop. tue
stage il protected with automatic sprnklers the under
writer's voted deduct 30 cents from tc basis rate II
tae property -rOom the TeparshUp and paint shop
protected in the same way reasonable deduction VIII be
made.
The association alec rated piano factories and similar
So % per 800 OF Isk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
THE TERRIBLE FATE or KITTY C4RsOy
A PRETTY AND POPULAR GIRL EATEN ny WILD

A PRETTY AND POPULAR GIRL EATEN ny WILD
BEASTS IN NORTH CAROLISA BAcKwOoDs.
WAYNEsvTLLE, n. e., May 20.-From the
backwOods twenty or thirty miles away, comes
terrible story. Henry Carson and his daughter Kitty,
lived in the wds OF wautauga County half dozen miles
from any human habtation Old man Carson raised To-
bsccO and cotton sufficient to support his household with
the necessaes OF e and all his spare tine be
hunting bears and other Miss Kitty was pretty
which she had always lsboTed, aud
general favorite among the bsckwocds SWANS
half dozen Of whom were always Mt her feet.
She musical and could play tho harp. banjo and
violin equally well Italian who had been injured
the Western North Carolina Railroad having taught her
these accomplishments while she nursed him dunng
valescence.
About three weeks ago Miss Kitty disappeared and
there ugly in the afr 10 the effect tina, shs
had elopcd with young man from Murphy, who bad
frequently In those parts and against whom
known old man Carson had gTudse OF sOms
kind. When her father was asked what had become OF
the yOung girl, he simply remarked tbst he supposed
she had skipped pay Dei"re eres, I nsas
less swS%p' q the county. hslIo~,Ss som.
that transnxcd him with horror. In depression OF the
swamp from which the water had recently receded were
which. above the waist had been eaten away by wild
animals Prom the remains OF clothing carson recOg
nized all that was LEFT of bis daughter.
CraZed with grief he carried the news 70 the nearest
settlement and party ofnegbbOrs assisted nun to Drlng
the manglcd remains home II Is supposed that MISS XII
cate herself, and, that while IN this utterly hepess p0-
.ton, bears other animals bad killed her and eaten
much OF the body then remained above the water
Evidences OF severe struggle present in the tram
pled-down bushes and Torn and bloody clothes. The
discovery created great sensation, and her father 10
thought to be hopeessIy insane through grief
The girls funeral occurred to-day and was the occasion
OF OF the largest gatherings witnessed In Wao