davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- -ss. Ia Probate Court, General Term, March
2. 1895.
ceased
On reading and fling the petition Of Ephrairn D.
Evans administrator with the win annexed Of the es
tate of Dayd J. Evans, deceased representing among
other hngs that he has fully Administered said estate
and praying that time and place be fixed for ex-
aninlng and allowing his account of administration,
and for the assignment Of the residue Of said estate
TO the persons entitled thereto by law.
IL il Ordered, that said account be examined, and
petition heard by the Judge ofthis court, On Wednes
day the 18th day Of March, 1895, at ten o'clock
a. m. at the Probate Office in st. Paul in said county.
And IT u further ordered, that notice thereof be
given 70 all persons interested b. publishing copy
Of this order for three successive weeks prior said
c1y Of hearing, IN the DAILY GLOBE, Newspaper
printed and published at Saint Paul In said county.
By the Court.
II. 81 WM. 3. McGRORTY,
Judge Of Probate.
Attest: FRAyK RoBEET, Jr., Clerk. mar4tu31
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Milwaukee Prninra

NuwArxEE, March l6.-Flour was very
dull. Wheat was firm; No. ,. 75e; March,
axe; April 74ae; May. 7se: June, 79Tc
Corn was duh: No. 8. acc. Oats, very quiet
bet irm No. ? white, SeHe. Rye, stronger:
No l. 66c Barley, dull weaker: No
= S5c; extra No. 3. sc. Provisions. were
lower; mess pork sold at SIs. 40 cash and March !:
Sass May; lSrd. prime steam. So 90 cash and
March; s. May; sweet picked hams arm zt
StsI9Ac. Live hogs were stesdy AZ S4.3oA
40. Butter was duu; choice creamery $50
SVc, fair TO good. sOGssc: best dairy, sOGssc
Cheese. nose active beS. new cream sold
al Is&isSc;. Eggs were lower st
ISElse. Receipts, $40 barrels Of four:
s., ss5 bushels OK wheat: s0.425 bushels
Of barley shipments. Ash barrels OF
four; s,ie5 bushels OF wheat; 1855 bushels of
barley
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
5,ss7,74O bushels of wheat; corn in store, 7,o45
bushels
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, March 16.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs, receipts, $4,000 head; shipments,
5000 head; the market was steady and firm
rough packing, s4.4O@4.70; packing and ship
ping, 81. 7O@5; light grades, 81. 35@4 s5; skps,
S350@4.20. Cattle, receipts, $500 head
shipments, 5000 head; the market was active
early and prices steady; closing weak; 1850
to 1900 lbs, S4. 30@5 1900 to 1000 lbs. S.. sc
@5.75. Sheep, receipts, 5000 head; shipments
1000 head; the market was steady; inferior
dull at S2@3; medium to good, S304. 25
choice, S4 2004. rs.
The Drovers Journal Liverpool special quotes
cattle 1sc lower; best Americans max ing 1917
. b dressed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
British Grain Market.

LONDON. March 16.-The Marx Lane Express,
IN it, weekly review Of the British grain market,
says: The weather for the past week has been
fine. which was Of great value TO growing crops.
Sales Of English wheat for the week were 81 ZIG
qusSers. a. Bis ID: against ss,sss quarters, at
s7s =. for the corresponding week last year.
Foreign trade was ruled wholly By the political
outlook OF coast trade was confined 10 one
cargo Of Australian wheat which sold At 55s Cd
One cargo Of American was Tsinly offered at
sss Cd and then withdrawn. At to-day's market
the wheat trade vas quiet ard but little business
done Prices unchanged Flour quiet Maize
% desrsr. Barley quiet. oa,s 2Gsd desrer.
Beans and peas unchanged
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Duluth Wheat
Special 20 the Globe

DULUTB. March l6.-The market here TO-DAY
has been steady and arn. bat quiet opening
&c higher team Sundays close and &c higher
than the lowest QsotaSioas for that 64y. there
was bat little a1ctuation in values, a. the sales
eng AZ - &C for NAy until jass 8; tAs close 4
sale vas reported =, SIC There was good Ge-
uaRd for cash wheat aaa several lots changed
hands a. fair prizes. We Rose sale OF No. ;
a. sse- The drss fos some tine. The market was
shade easter. ou; steady Following are the
Closing prices ol TIE noon call; NO. / hard.
May, ssae; No. northern, cash, 5SSc.
Nc = casa 6Ssse, rejected cash. CSC: con-
denned eash. e0c. Aftsraooa call: No. hard.
Nay, s-$cs No. I northern. Nay. 79isc. Re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, coUgrYoF RAMSEY

StTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY.
- District Court, Second judicial District
In the matter Of the assignment Of RlddeH Clarke
TO George II Smith, Assignee.
On reading and fling the petition Of George H
Smith, the assignee In the above entitled matter set
ting forth that he has fully administered the estatt
u the said nsolyens and praying for an allowance o
the additional expenses and charges incurred y SAID
assignee since the fling and allowance Of his ANA
account, and that be and the sureties On hs olcia
BOND be discharged from any further liability In sald
matter.
Vow therefore, It s ordered that all persons inter
ested show cause, II any they have at SPECIAL term
q tnis court On SATURDAY, the 4t day Of Apr, A. D.
10 ~ ~ . elocx a. M why the relief prayed for IN
said petition should be granted: that ths ordef
ne serted by publishing the same in the Saint Paul
DAILY DAILf eko1E once week for three successive
weeks before said day. and By sending copy Of said
ofeer through the mails postpaid to said assignors
ana 70 eacn 81 the creditors Of said sssgnors whose
names are known 10 said assignee On or before tho
18th day Of March, A. D. 1895.
March sth, 1855.
ORLANDO sIMoEs
District Judge.
AEAD d RANDALL Attorneys for Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

would shrink into nothing with your mau'
vaise haute, poor child, if you could see the
women sitting on satin Turkish cushions,
slipping ices or Russian amovar, in scandal
ously low dresses, while the diplomatic gen.
tlemen lounge against screen or doorway
behind them, looking down sheepishly all the
while. Sometimes l feel scared and want to
go home, but have made up my mind to
see the great inaugural ball, though.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
NewYnrk 1Iininr s,nol,s

NEw York, March 16.-The mining market
was quiet. Central Arizona sold at -, Bulwe,
80. Consolidated Csiiforuis & Virgins 80. Con-
soli1stsd Pacific 95. Horn Silver 235, regular $50.
seller 10. Little Chief %, Lesdville 35. New
Pittsburg 50. Plymouth l6;l and Sutro Tunnel / g.
In the afternoon Chollar sold at 2u0G2O5.
Eureka $50. regular as sHd buyer so. Plymouth
i5s, Navajo los Qs0O and AlbroTi lOG9.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
st. Paul Live Stock.

The market yesterday experienced regular
blue Monday. Transactions were few and small
and not worthy of mention. There have been
no receipts or shipments and the only stock of
any kind held over is one car of fine steers and
one car Of milch cows. Quotations remain the
same.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Western Associated Press.

New YORK, March 6.-Governments quiet
3per cents are u per cent lower and IA per
cents coupon "a per cent lower. Others un-
changed.
Railroad Bonds-Farly active, but irregular.
state Securties-Quet and irregular.
Stocks-rhe feature of the stock market is
great dullness. Tne combined business of the
past three days does not exceed the average
transactions of a single busy day At the open
ing Of the stock exchange to-day there was
good many stop orders within u small fraction Of
Saturdays closing quotations, and manipulators
who established the opening quotations a shade
above those figures were thus aided in making
moderate advance in some OF the more active
stocks.
The transactions amounted to 153, 600 shares:
Delaware, Lackawauna & Western $4,000,
Lake Shore 10000, Chicago & Northwestern
$4,000, New Jersey Central 1000, New York
Central $4,000, Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
-, 900, Union Pacific -, 900.
QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS,
Stocks and bonds closed at the followir
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Neu YORK DrrGonds

NEw YORK. March 1s.-The market was
quieter than usual Monday and staple cottons
have moved spariDgly. For various fancy and
coIored coitons many orders have been taken in
the way of miscellaneous selections. Jobbing
trade continues fairly busy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
New.York Money

New YORK. March 16.-Money easy at 1@f'h
per cent, closing at l. Prime mercantile
paper 405 per cent. Sterling exchange, bank
ers' bills dull at $4.83; do. ex. demand
a.S5A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
The Quotations

Western Associated Press
cucAsc March i6.-Ehac Was duh and
unchanged: feeling easier; exporters holdtrg
OF. whsst was In fair demand but weaker tie
cold weather and bad crop reports caused a
ssroag tsclias essly. The market opening GG sc
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

PrTTsBUEs, March 1G.-Petroleum was steady
certificates opened al 75zc, advanced to 7s. c
declined to 781sc and closed at 7sHc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
OTHER MARKETS.


CHICAGO, March 16.-whisky was steady and
unchanged at sl.15
CIScrsSArE, March 1s.-Whisky was dull
at S1.13.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Receipts and shipments

Inc following are the receipts and shipments
of frain, live stoclz, produce merchandise. etc.
for tae preceding twentY-four hours ending
Mach Is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
VI. Doran.s Renortz

ST. PAUL. March 16.-The following quotations
giving the range of the markets during the day,
were received Dy NJ. Doran, Commission Mer-
| chant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Figures Compared.

The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the call on change
March l5 1854. and to-day:
1884 1895.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
TurDentine.
Petroleum,

wrLxrvsTox. Y. c., March f6.-Turpentine i.
firm al 2oc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Boston R,iIroat and ftninr.
BOsroS, March ie.-FOnOwirs are ,as closing


SAY FRsScIsco, March is--Nfzinz stock.
closed here to-day as foIloEs:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Reed sh'd Articles. Reed sh,d
Produce Exchange.

Total cars reed. .a40 To.al cars ship'd
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

MEAD & RANDALL Attorneys for Assignee.
lnch103y-tues
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

the receipts of all descriptions of live stock
were liberal. There was steady de-
maud for all e,-sses and values were
fally as strong as at the close.
of last week. Packers were free BUYERS aud
the shippers were also liberal buyers. 4 few
choice lots % hogs mSde IS high as IS, the
frs at that price since week ago to dsy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

Attest: FRANZ ROBERT, Jr., Clerk.
U. L. LAMPREY, Attorney for Administrative.
Inchi0-5w-tues
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
London Money and Stocks.

LONDON, March 16.-The following are the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-03
SIX DROWN AT A BRIDGE.
The Upsetting of a Boat by the Swell OF
Tug the Cause.

OSHKOSH, WIS, Sept. AT the St.
raul railroad bridge, across the river
here, at 6 O'Clock this morning the draw
being open, eleven persons, nine girls and
two men, nearly all of them employees in
the Diamond match works, attempted to
cross the open channel in a boat. They
were caught in the swell Of a tue which
had passed through just previously, and
their boat was upset. Only five OF them
were rescued. Their ages ranged from 70
TO 20 years. The bodies of those drowned
have all been recovered.
FATAL FRIGHT.
The girls drowned were Of poor German
families employed in the match factory.
and all had their dinner pals. 1t has
been the custom for the bridge tenders to
row the working girls across the width of
the bridge draw to save them from going
across the regular city bridge. Berry,
one OF the men drowned, was night bridge
tender, and was rowing the boat. As
soon as the boat began rocking in the
swell left by the passing tug, the girls be-
came frightened and stood UP and chung
TO one another, which upset the boat only
a few feet from the end of the draw.
THOSE WHO WERE RESCUED.
Persons on the draw were able to reach
two of the girls, and saved them. A man
jumped in from the bridge and saved two
more, and one man swan to the pier of
the bridge. Meantime the shrieks of the
girls in the water were piercing, while
they chung to Berry and pulled him down
to a watery eraye with them. 1t all hap
pened so quickly that help with boats was
impossible. The news spread rapidly, and
fully 5000 people gathered at the scene.
Graphing commenced, and one after an
other Of the bodies was pulled out and
laid on the bridge, surrounded by weep
ing and wailing relatives. 1t was charged
that the day bridge-tender kept the draw
open on purpose to collect the pittance
for terrying passengers across, and threats
of lynohing him became so frequent that
ne kept concealed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-03
LOST IN PORTUGAL GAVE.
The Allan Line Steamer HanOVerIaT
lahore Near Cane Race.

ST. JOINS, N. f., Sept. 2.-The Allan
line mail steamer HanoVerian is a total
loss, having gone ashore this morning at
Portugal cave, IA miles north by west Of
Cape Race. The steamer Nimrod was
dispatched this afternoon to the rescue Of
the passengers and crew, who are thought
to be safe. The British warship Tenedos
is also going to the scene OF
the wreck. The Hanoverian Is
an iron schOoner-rIgged steamer,
Of 1858 tons register, and was built at
Glasgow in 1882. She ran between Iiy-
erpool and Baltimore by way of Halifax.
She sailed from Baltimore Aug. % with
twenty-one cabin, nine intermediate and
l45 steerage passengers, and a valuable
cargo of grain, -four, tobacco, canned
meat, naval stores and miscellaneous
goods. She had a crew of So men.
AGALE PREVAILING.
A. gale Of wind and dense fog prevented
the steamer Nimrod from going to the
scene OF the wreck. The Hanoverian left
Halifax at room Monday with 81 passen-
gers and her normal crew. She expe-
rlenced fine weather until nearing st.
Pierre island when an impenetrable fog
was encountered, and by false steering,
an error Of the compass or neglect OF
soundings the steamer was driven at high
speed into Portugal Cove, seven miles east
of Trepassey, where she now Hes a total
wreck. She passed over "A number Ofhidden
rocks which ripped her bottom almost the
whole length. The main hold flied with
water, and it is not probable that the
cargo can be saved. The passengers are
supposed to be now en- out to Trepassey,
where they a receive accommodations
aud comfort until the war ship Tenedos
reaches them to convey them to st. Johns.
Other steamers follow to render assistance.
The New York steamer OF the Red Cross
line has been ~signalled from Cape Race to
proceed to the scene Of the disaster.
Steam tugs have alsoEbeen dispatched to
the rescue. No loss OF life has yet been
reported.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-03
CHOLERA LESS vIRULENT.
New Cases and Fatalities Both Deoreas.
ing in Spain.


ing in Spain.
MADRID, Sept. 2.-The number Of new
cases Of cholera and deaths from the dis.
ease throughout Spain yesterday were
1902 and 1867, respectively.
During the past IL hours 6 new cases
and 4 deaths have been reported in this
city. The people OF Seville are alarmed
over the appearance Of cholera near that
city.
H RECORD Of THREE CITIES.
PARIS, Sept. 2.-During the forty-eight
hours ended at midnight last night -
deaths from cholera occurred at Mar
%seilles, ~ at ToulOn and s at Salem.
DECREASING AT SALON.
MARsEILLEs, Sept. 2.-Cholera ia de-
~creasing at Salon. which village is q
miles northwest OF this city. With cooler
weather here the cholera is decreasing.
During the "a hours ending tonight %
new cases were reported. There are still
70 cases in the hospital.
TOULoN's MARKETS DESERTED.
TOULON, Sept. 2.-Cbolera Is again
spreading in this city. The markets are
now deserted. Seventeen deaths from
cholera occurred here last night.
Twenty-One new cases Of cholera and
10 deaths during the "a hours ending at
midnight tonight are reported.
NEARING NAPLES.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-rhe Secretary
Of State has received a telegram from
Consul Gen. Wood, at Rome, reporting
that there have been 4 deaths from cholera
at a place nine miles from Naples, and 3
at Trevis, about fifty miles north OF Ma
pies.
Two new cases OF cholera and / death
are reported at Trivio, and 1 case each at
Parma, Caccia inc Rasca.
A SOLDIER STRICKEN AT GIBRALTAR.
GIBRALTAR, Sept. 2.-Another case Of
cholera was reported to-day. The patient
Is a soldier.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-03
MRS. JARRATT In A JAIL.
GEN. BOOTHS VALIANCY OOZFS
OUT OF HIS BOOTS.

ThreatkOf theP Police Brighten Him into
s~urrendering the Alleged Abduot0r Of
the Armstrong Girl-Mr. stead and
Others Prominent In the Recent Reye
iations Also TO be Dragged in.
LONDON, Sept. Mrs. Jarratt was
taken into custody this morning on a
charge OF abducting the Armstrong girl.
who was the Lilly" Of the PdH WaH Ga
zetteS revelations. Gen. Booth, Of the
salvation Army, surrendered Mrs. Jarratt
to the authorities after having severar
conferences with them during the past
few days. The police finally threatened
to rave a warrant issued for Gen. Booths
arrest on q charge Of %obstructing the law
by cOncealing Mrs. Jarratt. This fright.
ened him and he Immediately produced
the m Mrs. Jarratt walked to tho
police station with a sister OF the Saliva
ton Army, and, in accordance with an
arrangement made with the Superintend-
ent OF Police, an officer was in waiting at
The door OF the s~tati0n-house and took her
into custody.
LODGED IN A CELL.
Mrs. Jarratt demurely proceeded to the
cells and was locked up. Later In the
day Mrs. Jarratt was taken to the Bow
street police court where she was charged
with having indecently assaulted the
Armstrong girl, with administering a
noXious drug TO her and with feloniOusly
OBTAINING her and also with conspiring
with Mr.. Stead ,Ot the Pail Man Gdzette,l
and others to commit these offences. Mr..
Poland, solicitor for the treasury, appear
Q dior the prosecution. He declared that
Mrs. Jarrett had obtained the girl by
pleading that she required her to assist in
doing the homework OF her home and
That she was a woman Of responsibility.
The prisoner was then remanded until
Monday next, bail being refused. SUM
monses have been granted for completely
in the case against Mr.. Stead, Gen. Booth
and others.
OTHERS SUMMONED TO APPEAR.
Mr.. jacques, MIR. Stead's assistant in
securing the information contained in the
revelations, Mrs. C0ornbe, in whose hsuse
the girl was secTeted, and Madam Maui
rey, in whose establishment the child was
%drugged, have all been subjected to an
examination and summoned TO appear for
trial at the Bow street police court, on
charge or completely In the case. Mr..
stead, who Is summering in Switzerland,
on being notified that a m against
him had been Issued, telegraphed that he
would return Immediately and answer the
charge. George Pitt Lewis has been re-
tanned to conduct Mr.. Stead's defense.
Mr.. Booth, against whom the summons
has been Issued, Is Bramwell Booth, a res
latlve and c%oadjutor of Gen. Booth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-03
CYCLONES ON THE OCEAN,.
A NEW FEATURE IN THE
MONTHLY PILOT CHART.

The Track of Each of These clustering
Visitors During the Past Century
Mapped Out-The 18th to the 25th De-
grees of Latitude the FavOrite Ground
Suit to be Brought Against LorIng's
Bondsmen.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The monthly
pilot chart, issued from the photographic
office Of the Navy Department to-day, con-
tains a new feature which will doubtless
prove of value to mariners by aiding them
to avoid the track of cyclones. The chart
Is marked with the track of every cyclone
which has visited the coast of North
America during the present century.
Nearly all of those noted have arisen be-
tween the 18th and 25th degrees OF north
latitude. Reports from mariners who
have tried the effect of oil in cases of
storms continue to record marvellous re-
suits. 1t is the intention of the Office to
publish a pamphlet giving directions as
TO the use of oil when sufficient data is
collected.
LoRING's BONDsN1EN TO BE SUED.
First Comptroller Durham was asked
to-day whether he proposed to make any
reply to the last letter received by him
from ex.COmmissiOner Loring, and re-
Gently published.
"No," said Judge Durham. "There was
nothing In it to reply to-"
"Well what will your next step be in
the matter ?' was asked.
ITO order suit against tx ommissioner
LOring's bOndsmeu TO recover the differ
ence shown to be due the government
from the eX-CommIsgioner on the settle
ment Of his accounts was the reply.
And when" was asked, Twill that
order be madeY"
That, the Comptroller said, was not yet
determined. The particular official in his
office having the matter IN charge was
away. Nothing would be done probably
until his return. The Comptroller sum-
med up by saying that in the absence Of
satisfactory explanation and settlement
by eX-Commissioner LOring there was no
other course than to proceed against his
bon6smen. Opportunity had been given
the eX-COmmissiOner TO make such expla-
nation and settlement. He had not so far
availed himself Of 1t.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-03
clplI7ED BY A ROCK.
mp DETAILS or THE CAS-
tIDr,fTY TO THE CANOE.

GA, and Mrs. Della Stella In
foaph 80 tbe Latter's Sister when They
siS"' me- senator stunned by the
ss'A Potomac a Perilous
m..gxeroN, Sept. 1.-The particulars
".,5 casualty on the Potomac last
IT, near the Chain bridge, by
s1g .Iogn Il. Morgan, only son Of sens-
y.,go1. of Alabama, and Nrs. Emma
ssta lost their lives are as follows :
v,rgan. who is a member of the
'..nyton Canoe Club, lett the club
.a about 4o'clock in the afternoon 60
in the lola, a double canoe, with Mrs.
while Mrs. Seta's neice, Miss
%la' Vr1srthv. accompanied them in a
La .o canoe, as she desired to practice
padding
THE CANOE CAPSIZED.
,h,rt -.I5 O'Clock when a quarter Of a
IA below the chain bridge the double
me aoa was capsized and both its occu-
,aots Mr.. Morgan and Mrs. Seta, were
eI-d Mr.. Morgan went down while
~mnting 10 save his companion, He
~ "a Good swimmer but of very slight
= Hiss Mccarthy, who had
l!od her canoe down the stream and
mas some distance in advance, happened
.oa.rrr her head over her shoulders and
ort6a lola upset. She saw the two Oc-
oansnts in the water and heard Mr.. Nor
~ cry "Lulu, Lulu - before he sank.
Roth HAD SUNK.
She at once turned about, but when she
Iod naddled to the spot both Mr.. Morgan
and Mrs. Seta mad disappeared under
The waters. The canoe, it appeared, had
strrok A sunken rock. The current at this
1ont Is yery swift, making a series of
re6is. and there are many dangerous
roadks In the water. After padding above
H. aisl spot for half an hour or more
. geirIy hoping that the forms of her COM
@njo1s would rise to the surface, Miss
Mccarthy i'm despair started down the
g4r after help. She had proceeded but
little way when she met a gentleman
II an lady in a boat, and went back with
nem to maze another fruitless search.
MISS Mccarthy EXHAUSTED.
Miss Mccarthy and her two new COM
mioDs then turned again down the
cream toward MT. HOltZman's. Miss Nc
Cgthv, being now exhausted, was taken
into The other boat. At HOltzman's Miss
Mccarthy was cared for by Mrs. HOltz-
man. and subsequently was taken to her
home in d buggy by Mr.. Hoffman, great
II the relief Of her distressed mother,
10 whom report had been brought that
i her daughter had been drowned. Mr..
4 Hoffman drove to SenatOrM organ's house
at First and b streets northeast, and in
hmed him Of his sons death.
MR. E9BGAN STUNNED.
The announcement for d moment stunn-
IA the Senator. When he had recovered
bis c0mp0sure he gave directions to have
thorough search made Torthe bodies and
force Of men was soon at work in the
nyer. Mrs. Seta was q widow about 40
Iear8 Of age, "a clerk in the General Land
Office, aud resided with her sister, Mrs.
Mccarthy and her niece Miss Mccarthy,
al 2ll6 Ct street. Mrs. Morgan is criti-
caly I'D, and has been kept in ignorance
Of Der sons death, for fear that the an
lol1cement would prove fatal.