davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30
THE HUNGRY HORDE.
THE FIRST VIOLENT ATTACK
On the stirmish LIas-rhs President sun
Holds HIS own-Gho wss. vlrx.N.a
Forces Receive Recruits and the Bat.
usRsuswsd-ThsP POstomsS Matter.


Special Digaieh % ne InteiltQaeE.
WASHINGTON, Sept Ex-senator Kenna
has not arrived here yet, but Senator
Camden says he will be here tomorrow
morning. Meanwhile the latter has not
been lonesome. His rooms at Wizards
hotel which, by The way, are the same
that Abraham Lincoln occupied when he
came to Washington IN 1861 TO be inaugu-
rated President, have been well filed all
day. First the genial Senator would con-
verse lowly with group in one coner Of
the room, then with another on the other
side and SO on and so on all day long.
Late this afternoon called the roll Of
West Virginians in Washington and the
following answered to their names: U. N.
Arnett and O. E. Manley, Of Fairmont;
George Bastable, OF Clarksburg; 7. ].
Steere, OF Writ County; who says he is en-
route for Richmond, Collector John 7.
McGraw, OF Grafton, who alleges he is
here on official business; W. B. Gallaher,
of the Charlestown Free Pres E. w. Bed
niger, OF Charlestown; O +. J. Psrke, OF Mon
roe County; A. B Pugh, Of Petersburg;
@. r, Dorr,ot Webster County; R. A. Alex
ander, and o. J. W. Grantham. OF Charles
town Smallwood Of Harper's Ferry and q
great many others whose names could not
be learned.
/ stood Senator Camden up in Willard's
Hotel tonight and asked him what his
particular business here was at this time.
"Oh," he answered pleasantly, "lookipg
after the possottice appointments and
other West Virginia interests"
"To whom are you going to give the
Wheeling postotice y
"Well, we haysn'tresched that question
yet"
"Will it be Jim Taney?'
~ do not know"
''Tom Darrah, eh?
DON'T KNOW.
"Don't know; haven't considered the
question at sll.P
''Many candidates?"
Several"
"All good men?"
every one Of them"
(which one will get it?'
"Can't say"
"When will you consider it?"
T:Don't know; fyou let me know ] will
get you the man." At this point the Sem
ator was rescued by Jefferson county
Democrat and escaped up stairs.
Going out on the street met Frank
Waterman, Camdsn's Secretary, and be-
gan to ask him few questions. please
excuse me," said Frank, in an appealing
tone, "I haven't had a bite TO eat since
morning. Wait till come back and
will tell you all l know"
"rell me Just what these people are
after; only give me pointer" persisted
the INTELLIG EHCER man.
Cant; 1 really do not know" said
Frank.
"Whst are Arnett and Manley, Of Fair
mont, tf;sr%
"Don't know"
.Bastabll, Of Clarksburg want any
thipg?"
will wait ill I get my supper will come
back and write your dispatch for you"
PREVENT OTHERS.
next went up to Mr.. Csmdeu's room
and walked in aud sat down by the side Of
west virEinian, whom did not know.
Said 1: "What are all these people atterp
"I do not know what they are all after,
but should imagine the majority OF them
are here to prevent somebody else getting
anything"
More arrivals are reported tonight, and
a delegation fron the Panhandle Is ex'
nectad Tomorrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30

NEw YoRK Democrats who have been
tos.e the President have gone away with
the impression that he intends to allow
Hill autl the whole ticket to go it alone.
The President, 1t may be, desires to be In
a position to remark: "Thou canst not
say didit" Bot the wreck will be there.
all the same.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30

SECRETARY WHrxEr's letter in the mat
ter Of the four uncompleted cruisers Is
what our English cousins would call "a
beastly auke." He begins to be fair alter
he has done the mischief. He should
have taken his second thought first.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30
!, chIclso, S; New York 2

Earned runs, ChIclgo, S; Kew iofFl q
Home runs none.
ThTeebis' hits Kelly, 3; PtsIer 1;wIllIamsOu,l i
Mccormick, j,
Passed balls Kelly, /: ring, l.
Wild pitche', welch, l.
First base on bal ,, Chicago. 1: New York, 8.
Flrst baSe on errors, ChicsHo, /.
Struck out, by Mccormick, 1; WelCh, 2.
Double plays Gillespie, Ward, GeEhaFdt, Conuor
Ward. --F l.sT.I
umpIFN Nj, CAEfy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30
plnto oln,. IEerl.s Asslrn.

LouBvlLls, Ky, Sept 2o.-The JeGer-
son plate glass works assigned to-day, and
$50 employees Uese notified that the works
would shut down " SHee. Liabilities not
known, but they arS said to be largely
IN excess d tho asDetp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30
MARTINS FERRY.
echoes of tho RlO,-Nahers and Feeders
.seeure Now .Jobs. Etc.

Echoes Of the RIot-Sa'leTS and Feeders
sseuse New Jobs, Etc.
John F. Miller, manager OF the Buck
eye Glass Works, hesstarted on an extends
ed trip West.
Philip Reisling, who was shot at The
Laughlin mill trouble, is in very critical
condition, with but sigh. hopes Of recov-
cry.
There was a meeting in the lecture
room ofthe U. 2. Church last evening to
perfect the organization Of q Law and
Order League.
There will be large crowd attend the
trial OF the men under arrest for the
trouble at the Laughlin mill, ct Bridge
port tomorrow morning.
The Prohibitionists have secured Prof.
Schodeld's Union Cornet Band for the
Leonard meeting in the Grove in the az
ternoon, and for the Tanning meeting in
the evening at the Commercial Bank cor.
ner.
William Woodruff, James Tsnnehill,
Edward Milligan and William Pugh, nail
ers and old employees Of the Laughlin Nail
Works, left for HoIlidsysburg, Pa, yester-
day to accept positions in the mills there,
which are going on double turn. Among
other feeders accompanying the naileIs
were William Woodruff, Robert Stewart
and George Robertshaw. A number o.
other nailers and feeders have secured
jobs in the Hollidaysburg mills, and will
leave Friday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30

VIRGINIA Republicans grow in conf
deure. 1t is to be hoped that the vote
will be equal to the condolences. ooh,
that viii! be joyful, joyful, joyful"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30

Ir is very beautiful to SEQ the rush of
Civil Service reformsrs from West vir-
ginia to Washington. They want Civil
Service reform with Jscksoniau stick in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30

Ma. MORRISON and his friends are get
ting ready to bury the knife hilt deep in
the tariff. The, country ia not takiag
enough foreign manufactures to suit
thani. -. =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30
window Glsss workers.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 2s.-The cub
committee appointed by the conference
committee Of window glass manufacturers
and workers to settle the wage differences
held several meetings recently without
arriving at an agreement. A meeting OF
the National Association Of Window Glass
Manufaeturers will be held in New York
Tomorrow at which, it is said, the manu-.
facturers will prepare their ultimatuln
and appoint committee to presnIt it TO
the workers union. II it is agreed to
there will be no trouble, but II it is not
received one Of the most extensive and
strongest Rtrikos among window glass
workers will be lnaugurated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30

THE Police Committee of Council is go
ing about its work in . business-like way.
When it gets firly started there is no
telling where it will stop.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30

Tals would Dv a bad lms to take the
c.poI, of West virginiA4 Some Of our
mo,, numerous citizens are absent without
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30

Iss'r the President capable OF under
ssanling our West Virginia feelings? West
Virginia helped to elect him. Can't he
take hint?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30

THERE are four soldiers on the New
York Republican ticket. That is to say,
the atmosphere is streaked with blue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30

COOP little boys and girls go to the cir
cus, bu. they do not drink the circus
Ismopsds. They draw the line somewhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30

Tuls year we West virginians feel a
little out in the cold. Couldn't the Ohio
friends hold some overflow meetings on
this aide Of the divide?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30

TuosE Canadians have very pronounced
IDEAS concerning vaccination. T''ey much
p,sier smallpox, and they are getting it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30

TIE thoFoaghDryds Or the Stock Ex-
change are no. taking many frss pre-
miums nowadays. The wool clip is also
ANAL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30

"THE moon Of Mahomet arose, and 1t
shall sci, )" says Shelley but II you will ct
q bottle Of DR.. Bull's Cough Syrup in some
handy place you will have quick cure for
croun. coughs and colds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30

TuE Mugwump has raised his umbrella
nd started for the old shelter. Whats
foolish fellow he was!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30

Az Indiana wife brings $4,000 libel
mi, against her husband. The husband
:. no, the editor Of q newspaper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30

Cy,L,zATloS is spoling the teeth of the
Sandwich Islanders. Canned lobster Is
M more wearing than fresh missionary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30

rx Ohio the Republicans are forcing the
sebdng. They want q full vote and
pIenty Of it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30

ou pAR! Senator Camden hasn't
,,Orgbt Of the wheeling pOstOfticeI This
ia misery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30

Tav Geuesta ought to have run her
,,,s., I- races first, or gone hind-end fore
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30
ESTABLISHED AUGUST "a 1852.
Che qatelItgfn.fsr-

once, nos. aS aud 81 Fourteenth street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
PEOPLE AND l.yrhrs.

1t costs London sS,ooo,o0O year Tor
gas
Prof. Huxley is stlll much out Of
health.
Judge Thurman is again laid up with
neuralgia.
Lieut.. Greedy lecturod in Edinburgh
Thursday night.
The late G, J Osborne Of New Yorl.
left u 100000 estate.
Tennessee has mule scvon foet high
that weighs 1900 pounds.
Lord wolsclcy IS writing history Of
Marlboroueh's campaigns.
W s. Gilbert, Mr. SulIiyan's co.laborer,
Is 10 pass the winter In Egypt.
a couple IN Leipsic, Germany, last week
announced the birth Of their twoniy-nlnth
child
Judge Thoman, the ex.ciylL service COM
missioner, Is 70 go 70 New York as the
manager of non-explosiyc boiler com.
pany.
Mr. Clarence Case OF Amsterdam, y
y, wants u divorce because his wife re-.
fuses 10 live with his parents, preferring
10 keep house on her own hook.
y wealthy NeW YORKER mas given 10 the
college at Dahlonega, Ga, two cola
mines. The boys eau work these during
the winter aud not miss their baseball
and rowing practice.
The emperor Of Germany has decided
10 decline the projected ovation in his
honor on the occasion Of the twenty -fith
anuiyersary Of his accession 70 the throne
nf Prussia.
The National Grange ol the Patrons Of
tusbandry, nc It's annual meeting at Ius.
ton, passed Il resolution fnvoring woman
suffrage. The ladies are free ~ 20 into
the fields with men, and ought 70 be salts
fed.
william Elwood, the noted New York
asilemanly burglar, who j. now In jail
at Toledo, has eaten tRO cakes Of soap
each day for a month, IN order 20 reduce
his weight aud give him q consumptiye
appearance.
4 Boston school-taaeheT made boy
ninu yenrs old eat pepper because he
offered 20 tell on another pupil. The |
boys mouth was terribly burned, and the
next day he took cold, and dlcd three
days later ~ diphtheria.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
Tho cnnltnI Amn,eh.

WAsnISGToN, Nov. The announce.
mcnt OF the death Of Vlcc-Prcsident Hon.
bricks has cast a deep gloom over the
capital, MIR. llendricka' health had i'm.
proved 30 much during the last year or
TWO that his friends looked to his cOntluu.
ance In public HE for
MANY MORE YEARS.
The pows OF his sudden death came
with n shock The hrst news OF the sn,
occurrence was the Associated Press hui
letin from indianapolis. The president
and members OF his cabinet were iu
formed az once and the president lmipo.
diatcly called n meeting Of the cabinet to
take suitable action.
senator Ldmunds was nppnsed OF
the death Of the yicc.prosidont by nn
Associated Press reporter aud
WAS Giu.ATtY AFFECTED.
He said he had known Mr. Hendricks a
great many years and they were Intimate
friends h old times IN tho aenatn
land, f" he added, al have always had
personal regard for him. regret exceed
ingly bis death shah call a mootipo
tomorrow OF all the senators In d..
city 10 make such arrangement.
TO have senate represented at the funeral
~ Is proposed"
MIR. SECRETARY BAAAHD aAtn.
"The news Of Mr.. lIondrlGks, death i.
painful TO all, but the condition ia which
lhc American people arc placed by his
death, through the failure Of conRress 10
pass proper laws regarding the prnsl-
dental succession, the fact that
there ~ now but one mans
life between the American peonle and no
president Is more painful TO contem.
plate"
SECRETARY LAMAR SAID
"My acquaintance with Mr. Hendricks
was not intimate. He had been FOR
many years great iayoritc, aud ! thinr
he was regarded by his country as yer,
safe, conservative Statesman, man 81
great dignity and force Of character. Ilo
had the faculty Of attaching his friends
10 him very warmly. Although
ms death isvery sudden aud a great SHOCK
10 US all, } have often heard his friends
express apprehension as 10 the condition
Of his health ever since bic attack some
years ago.
SENATOR YoRurrs sMpi
There Is nothing unkind tlat can bo
said Of Mr.. Hendricks that would be true;
he was a man Of stainless life, and grlai
courage and ability and d leader Of men
10 say that he vas tlmid IN politics was
. great mistakej he never was
In position In his lie that he did not
OF IL. Ills death will cause o great void. .
Senator voorhees, and Judge Holman
Of Indiana were informed 81
the yicc-pre ,idcnt's death by
! telegram from Hon. VIM, English. They
immediately teirgmphed the following u
Mrs. Hendricksi ave tender you me
deepest sympathics Of our hearts in your
great loss. The nation nouns with
gon." They also sent the following mos.
Contiaaed on RIM Pqgc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26

in his life. Last week, by special invita-
tion, he attended the fat stock show at
Oh cago, and was the recipient
OF considerable attention there IN
the way Of banquets and receptions, re-
turning home on Saturday somewhat IN
disposed lie attended reception last
night, however, and appeared 90 be IN.
usually cheerful, and remained much
later than was his custom on such occa-
slons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26

CiSCrNNArG, ONO, Nov. 25.- Within u
very few minutes after the receipt of the
news Of the death OF Vlcc-prcsidcnGllc
bricks the Ore bells commenced tGllng
and continued for one hour, at intervals
of one minute.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26

afterwards they hal rcsidcucc IN the
northern part VI the city, hat about axe
years ago thcy moved down town to an
old family residence directly opposite
the state-housc, whore they have
since lived. They entertained their friends
frequently by parties and receptions
and were always 90 home to those who
called. II was this that made Mr., Hem
dricks deScrodly SO popular, for he and
his wife treated everybody cordially and
conrteously, and those whose positions
In life were inferior were always sure OF
a kindly reception at his h0nse.
ms IiFR SUMMED tr.
Thomas Andrews Hendricks was born
IN MWSkingum county, Ohio, on Scptem.
/ DER q lsla, When he was three years
old his father moved to Shelby county,
Indiana. He was graduated NJ south
Hanover college IN his twenty.thlrd year,
aud was admitted TO the bar in isl8. lie
was an active member OF the state consti.
tutional convention OF 1850, and was "A
member of congress- from the Indianapolis
distric. In lSal.h5.
During lS60-5g he was commissioner of
( the general land otllec OF The United
states, and from SGS 80 represented In.
diana In the United states senate ia
1879 ne was chosen governor OF Ms state
Tor four years, aud on June %, 1876, was
nominated py the Democracy for the vice
presidency.
Inc more recent events Ia the life of
this distinguished statesman arr 700 fresh
~ the public mind 90 Mood repetition here,
his recent elevation % tho second highest
place In the giit % tbe people IS q part of
The History of to-day
ms CHARITIES
lNpfANArOiIs, Ism, Nov 95.--Mr
Hendricks was very charitable, and calls
on him for aid were frequent aud never
unheedcd, For several years he had
I been actively idOnti1Cd with the In.
dianapolis Benevolent society, an
organized charity, and had con.
trbatcd hhcrally to the cause to
which Il was devoted both in money and
work. He has been q warden IN st, Paul
Episcopal church for long time, and
was connected with various other rellg.
uSand benevolent associations, and aside
from his political duties he devoted much
OF his time to the practice OF his proIus-
sion, being a member OF the firm of Baker,
llord and Hendricks, and since the death
OF eN Governor Baker he has
been senior member Ills practice was
mniIy '.,I SV | 60 W. un" P'tnN,,
nri,Io,cI 4, .cai caso 'm,'nS pV ~,
n,,rtonc, lt. H., KY, NJ
snd "o,,,n,,, e,r ' e,,1 ~ ',''''' :,
VIZ rs, ',un,,',,i 49, ''''''' "''' '''' ~
n,, .,,..,.....,.,.
81, tI,, ,or,,r, ,r,l i,,. 80, '" ,..
,i,,,. t,.,.',i''i. ~ ~. 'lim'3u w lNo
,.,ts ~ r,,.,..,,,.,,, ~ ~
IT, a,nl,,,o, ~, s;. a., "" vl,pn su 'l.
"i,hor No. NV, o"' y , , was
~, J"s at,, ~ w w. ''uS
.rt. @
a.. 2 't"i }
~" N0"' ""l u'l'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26

All ftNiit NlSlNlN~
this summer, and devotinE tho time 10
recreation. He spent three weeks
at Atlnntic City fishing, bathing and
catching, and came back West and went
10 the Northern lake resorts and after.
wards to the Miami reservoir In Ohio on
a fishing expedition. He returned from
there two weeks ago, and at the time
aid that he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
HTS VACANT CHAIR.
VIII Edmunds, OF Logan, Take ihe
Seat That the Reaper Death
Left Empty7
The Capital on The 0uI viye Over thc
Queer Situation -Thc Tall
Sycamore Kickcr.
The hoathcn Chinec Must Clear ON,
and the boycott, Placed on his
lieu and SILKS.


special TO the Gazette.
VINO VIII rREsipGg
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9A.-- Much sprep.
muon Is rife here tonight concerning thr
president OF the senate. Hut few senator.
are Ia town, ana little can he learned d.
10 how matters viii terminals. Snn,,.
say that Edmunds VIII he prpsidrnt
others Logan ltis well known mat I'm,
oiilce Ia dlstastcful 80 tho form,r A..
perhaps his friendship for Blaint yy,,i
hurt HIS chnnccs Logan is a strung man
nut would do better sor,ito on ina noof
lt Is rum0rd thai President Clevoiaod
may c0ntcue toe senate m extra Aesstn,,
at once, The situation Is anomalous. n.
there Is Ho vice.prcsidont and no spegEer
OF the house.
AN iNrENptNG ttuHr
Some oi the prcsidvuts nominations
VIII ho fought IN the scnnte nv prnpt
ncpt Democrats among other sepaiof.
Voorhees, VIII he the most prououncf6
Tie VIII devote his energies to seeurr
= repeal OF the civil ser,icp
law as he believes n
unconstitutional, ia limiting the picsi.
dcnts power 90 dictate nomination. go,
offices.
MUST HANE \ WARRANT.
Inc United states supreme cOart 10.
cldcd to-day that neither "A police officer
nor private citizen can lawfully arrest d
dcserter fran the army without o Warrant
or order from military authority.
ANNouNt1iS ms CANutnACN.
tharles T. hullon OF Nuw YORK hne nm
uomced himself ~ candidate Tor aef.
gcaut-at-arms, BE was formerly a4saaiatp
editor OF ihr Chicago Times, aud inns lirld
many Important positions OF public trust
iir was faithful friend oi stephen
Douglass, and Is Endorsed by prominent
Denpcrsts and lyadmg newspapers.
riiEY VIII NAVE 70 40 NOW.
Mrs. Charlotte smith, prcsldonL OF tbe
Womans Industrial league, has Issued a
proclamation ordering the Ch,ueso
minister md HIS embassy and an
the Chinese IN the country out Of the
United States, 10 IS also ordered that ne
women are TO wear any Chinese sl,l u.
use any Chinese tea Represenut,,,
Game publishes a card Ia the Post this
morning asking contributions 70. lialver
tun sufferers from ciuzope h,ra. pha
tos' Nlll api'4t0 n 1 pfi ,e.I.
' afN1i DWis.uuUnsa.
-ivH lD-hyi Mrs ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26

[cCeSS! Success! Success!
IREUL SUCCESS in The PURCHASE Of our LADIES WRAPS.

rapay single manufacturers goods but
large establishments,
elegant In
"a obtained.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
res otllce established
hN

res Otllce established
,t4' lN aiue Rnsk county, james
L. Grim.
Special service ordered be .wccn Sweet
water and Fisher, Fisher county, and 10
tween san Angelo aud Yandell. Ton
Green county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-22

will be an improvement in some peo-
ple's estimation.
A brief telegram last Tuesday an
nounced to our citizens that Captain
Marshall Blinn had suddenly died
in San Francisco, at an early hour
on the morning of that day. De-
ceased was we'll known throughout
the Sound country as man of am
pie means and an operator in various
industrial pursuits in Western
Washington. He came to the Ter
ritory about thirty years ago, was
the unsuccessful candidate of the
boiling Republicans for Delegate to
Congress in 1869, and since that
time has been more or less engaged
in mining pursuits in the upper
country. He was about Sc years of
age at the time of his death, and
leaves wife and only daughter low
residing in San Francisco.