davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-17
BEFORE JUDGE zANHs COURT.
Birming ham and Bowen Sehtenoe"'
Cannon Found Guilty, ana Dih
woOdey Will obey the LAW

The cases Of Henry Dinwoodey ano
Abraham FL. Cannon were among the
business set for to-day in the Third Dis
trict Court, and the prominence OF Mr..
Dinwoodey, particularly, and a general
curiosity to see what the gentleman would
do, brought out big attendance this
morning.
Before proceeding to try these cases
| the Court passed sentence on Thomas
Birmingham to the extent of six months
Imprisonment and $500 fine with costs,
and some few hours later, after taking a
farewell leave of his friends, he was taken
out to the penitentiary.
! The three cases against Charles Liv-
ingston were continued till March LIST, in
accordance with the request OF his attor-
neys.
Abraham H. Cannon's was the first
case called up. The defendant, at his
own request, took the witness stand, and
acknowledged the charges set forth in
the Indictment In answer to one OF MIR.
Dickson's questions he said, eyes, and
thank God that they are my wives" or
something very much like this. His sem
tence was deferred till March 18th.
A good deal of interest was manifested
when Henry Dinwoodey's case was
called up, as many Of his friends had
been given to understand that he would
take the course necessary to avoid the
penitentiary. 1t had recently leaked out,
however, that he was going to plead
guilty and take his six months imprison-
ment, as result OF the terrible scoreing
given John Sharp and others who prom
ised to observe the law in future.
Mr.. Brown, his attorney, notified the |
Court that the former plea of not guilty |
was withdrawn and that the defendant
now desired to plead guilty. Mr.. Dick
son stated that Mr.. Dinwoodey had been,
for sometime past, observing the law, and
he had good reason for presuming that
the defendant would continue so to live.
He therefor moved that the Court sus-
pend sentence in this case, and the Judge
to do so.
The next case was that of John Bowen,
of Tooele, which was disposed of in pre-
;isely the same manner as Mr.. Cannon's,
The defendant making full acknowledge
ment OF the charges in the indictment.
He was accordingly found guilty and was
sentenced to six months imprisonment
md fined $500 with costs. He was taken
,ut later in the day to the Pen in COM
,any with Thomas Birmingham.
In the case of Edward Ratch vs. G. F.
Prescott, judgment by default was al
owed defendant, and the court adjourned
i'll tomorrow at 10 a. IN.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAIL LETTINGS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
department
MISCELLANE0IIS
WASHINGTON. d q FL -.

/" A'hiNGroN' u. T., Feb. l, 1886.
PROPOSALS will be reeeived :,
! '' onlce OF this Department until
r ?; m. Of April u, 1886, for carrying the
mans OF the United States upon . th ,e
aou'es ana according to the schedule of
arrival and departure specified bv the
department., in the Territory OF Utah
aaoln July |, 1885. to June 80, 1890. Lists
- foutes' with schedules. of arrivals and
.elaft'lres, instructions to bidders, with
~, n'S lor contracts and bonds, and all
necessary information, will be fur
alsned upon application to the Second
assistant Postmaster-Gene
WILLIAM F. Villas
Postmaster-General
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-17
PersonaIChat.

=: Emma Abbott has bought a pair of
ilYeiy young Florida alligators.
10 near Patti in Paris this month one
mas 70 pay IS for the cheapest seat
Don Dickinson, the Michigan Demo-
I 1aas 3oss, dresses elegantly and wears
long, black side-whiskers ''' .
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-17
+. Auerbacb & Rro.

Show a lovely line of Ladies' Paris EN-
broidered Shoulder Scarfs, in Cardinal,
Blue, Cream, and White, from 1915 to
$40; also lot of other shawls worth %
per cent. more than they ask for them.
Call and see them.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-17

BOB 1NaERsoLL practices what his
breaches. The other day he was travel
ing IN car where tired and faded
mother vainly tried to soothe her fretful
baby, Big Bob took the young one and
played with it for hours, telling the
mother to rest herself. The recording
angel put that down on the credit side Of
Bob's account.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-17
The Elk Saloon.

Newly renovated and opened with the
choicest brands of wines, liquors and
cigars. Salt Lake City Brewery Beer on
tap. Directly opposite the Theatre. Every
thing first class. Give me a call.
FRANK MAY, Proprietor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-17
Schade's

Billiard and Beer Hall is now open to the
public. Only the finest brands of Liquors
and Cigars kept on hand, at 167 Main st.
w. ScHADE, Proprietor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-17
Mormonism and Cineinnatidom.

Kate Field has been telling the Cincin-
natians about the wickedness of the
Mormons. If Kate wants to make the
Mormons' hair stand on end she should
tell them about the wickedness of the
Cincinnatians.-LouisUMe C0urier-Jour-
nal.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-17
Silver Quotations.
SPRING STYLES.
Youman,s Celebrated Hats!

Youman,s Celebrated Hats!
Now in at
Noble, Wood & Co.'s,
The only Exclusive Hatters in Salt Lake
City.
Leaders and introducers OF Fashions in
Mems and Boys, Hats.
Corner west from the Opera House,
second south Street,
Opposite the DEMOCRAT office.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-17
White House.

For the best meals and rooms go to the
White house. EVERYTHING first-class and
low rates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-17

DR.. E. B. Foote, Senior,
Of New York, publishes his announce
ment in the daily DEMOCRAT every Satur-
day.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-17
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS
at the Salt Lake City Postofflce.

The above is standard mountain time.
JOHN 7. LYNCH, Postmaster.
Salt Lake City. Utah. March %. 1885.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

MCGREGOR, Te L, May 29.-A fire started in
despite the efforts OF the citizens spread with great
rapdy destroying twenty business houses comprising
substantial portion OF the The los, is estimated
at SOS OO0 which there is insurance to the amount
OF $4,000. OF this sum $4,000 Is divided among
the following companies: sun Mutual, $3.50; Ameri-
can Of Philadelphia, %, 600; Hartford, Sl.oOO; Unon
w-Zealand. $1,000; Factors aud Traders, 5000 ;
Crescent $3.50. Among the heaviest losers arc Norton
". H. smith, saddlery; j. A. Stephenson dry goods; {;
James Rogers hardware, Shrne Bros, dry goods auu
L. ". Nale hardware The ire is believed to have been
OF ncendiary origin
NEBRASKA CITY, Ncb., May 90 Frank stooker's barn
burned yesterday with several valuable horses The
loss is $1,000 insurance, l,5OO.
CONCORD y. H.. May 29.--The Prospect House. at
Dunborton. burnci at early hour this morning.
Tie loss estimated at 50 O00 aud is partially covered
by insurance
SPRINGFIELD. May 20 (Speeial.-J. W. Kline. collec-
tor OF Springfield Company, went into the cellar
this afternoon piece lighted candle. which he set
down IN a part Of the building where oil was stored,
set fire TO IT, ani the flames rOared up the elevator
shaft. Kline barely escaped. Tbs building and stock
are almost total loss B. L. Funk Co.'S ioss on
groceries $2O 900; insurance on stock, Sl6.3OO Loss
building, $1,000 fully insured.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20 (Specia)- A fire broke out III
the basement OF the building No 3O7 North Eghth-s..
this morning. and for serious coniiasration was
imminent The three upper stories occupied by as
many families whose exit by tho stairway had been cut
OF the dense smoke and ame. The loss Will be about
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
INDICTMENT AGAINST ANARCHISTS.
SIX COUNTS AGAINST THE LEADERS IN CHICA Co
AIErrER From GENERAL BUTLER.

SIX COUNTS AGAINST THE LEADERS IN CHiCA Co
LETTER FROM GENERAL BUTLER.
CHICAGO, May 29.-It is learned that Spies
Schwab Fioden, Parsons. Fischer. ngel Lngs, SELL
ger schnabsl and Neebo lndctei on six charges
The first two are contained in two voiumnous indict
ments which the defendants are named collectively.
one of these is tho "bonb Indictment, which charges
them with wiful murder Ia gnitns the fuse AMI cast
ing the bomb into ranks OF the police The other Is
the same except that "reyoyer and bullets
ia used In the place OF bomb. Besides these
there is an Indictment against each OF the ten men
named char ging them individuals. with the crime OF
murder by mountaineering. and also another set OF IN
dictments charging them with murder by pistol shots
In addition TO the two OF indictments charging the
defendants with murder there series charging tho
ten persons named with "conspirins to murder. the
words aspiring to murder" taking the place In this
series OF tho words "k" and "kill and MURDER
which are made use OF In the first two SERIES The six
indictments each in turn charge conspiracy
10 kin and murder tho officers who have so far died
from the effects OF received during the riot OF
May L. . ,.. - -.
ceyed Yesterday from General Butler, who said that at
pre sent his time WAS fully occupied but that later ON
he might able up defence of some OF those
Zeises seemed to be hopelul or the assist
ance General Butlcr and declared that tho cases. II
ever they brought to trial. would DO tried In Chc
90 as the country juri-a were too conservative lno
great thing defendants. lac thought was time III
which the excitement In the pubic mind wouId COOL
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
CHIEF ARTHUR AND THE EXsTRTKERs.

CLEVELAND, May 20 (SpeciaD.-The feeling
here among tho visiting Knights of Labor from the
Southwest particularly bitter toward Chief Arthur OF
tho Locomotive ginecrs. who live here aud to whom
thsy attribute in great measure the failure OF their
strlke on the Gould system. Jay n May delegate
from Atchison Kan has Ipressed himself freeyito tho
local newspapers denouncing Arthur as "scab," and
saying that he travelled over the ine at Mr. o1ese e1'
pense Mr. Arthur said to-day, at his house on Euclid
'The man who made such statement Is a notorious
liar 1t Ia the my life that was ever called
"scab," and my record gives the lie to the assertion
In regard to the statement that rode In special car
over Mr.. Gould's lines at Mr. Hoxies expense that
ia as false as tho other was called
to Texas and simply instructed the engineers to do
nothing except what properly belonged TO them 10 DO az
locomotive eng ineers. We had written agreement
With the railroad officials. advised the enginsers TO
keep their agreement As long as tho company adhered
10 the agreement had to striko We do not
interfere with the work OF other when We strike
we ask others to follow us, and they should not
expect us to strike because they DO.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
Holmes to tho Prince Of Wales on wednesday ana
accompanied the royal party to tho Derby
BATTLES OF THE SALVATION ARMY.
rnoUsANps or soLpIERs" IN LoNDoN-REoREr

rnousASps or "sorpIERs" IN LoNDoN-REoRETs
FROM CANADA.
LONDON, May 20. - The Salvation Army
Congress opened this city to-day 1t Will remain AZ
session week. Two thousand officers and many 'nou
sands of solder, Of tho army from all par" OF 'no
are present. A breakfast was given to the aei's.o
this morning In Exeter Hall, whioh was cfo"uo. "
full capacity. At to-days meeting. aenerai ooo'.'
commander Of tho army, In o's "p
ing address gave statstics snowins
vorh done BIZ the organization during tho last year @
aid that u Great Britain alone $3.50 600 nad pesu
tributed to the armys treasury; looo eirs m.s gor
rescued from life In streea and nineteen noo iVn ~
the moor and friendless had been estabsheG anu Ps
working order. The Prison Brigade tho 1oner"i '~u
doing good WORK ,-,,ss s..,.s r,ada an al.
dress on tho army's work In America, ana grcaly
moved the audience by his thrilling stories OF Souls
saved. a. u...o, .n.t
Canada had not given n.v TO mich .9e ths po
mnion spent In killing the Riel rebels tne mSnSs
had been given the army the rebels might All haVc
been and saved and Riel himself might ha'o
been q major in the army
Miss Booth testified that the French and swhs mem
bers of the Salvation Army we're among tine most s1,I
and devoted workers II possessed but that they aku
funds she urged the English to contribute 10 'e
treasures enable them to proceed in the good cause
The Rev. Mr.. Price, the Rev. Mr.. Hughes ana DINERS
urgently appealed for funds. The congress IN tne
evening had q procession, with ban0s ana panhors
through the streets OF London.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
FIVE DROWNED FROM ONE BOAT.

THE REV. MR.. JEROME, HIS THREE CHILDREN AND
AYoUNo NAN DEAD IN LAKE wINNEPEsAUKEE.
BOsToN. May 20 (Speciab.-On Friday in
Lakeiw walfboro. H. the Rev. Theodore
jerome, Of the Congregaonaist Church of WOlfboro
with his three children. two boys and girl. ages from
eight to twelve. fishing In old rickety boat As
they did not return at dark largo party made search
for thom. About p. IN. their empty boat was found
and two hours later the bodies takeu from tho
water. Mr. Jerome was years Of age and had
been pastor at wofboio for several years He was
wealthy, owning property worth S25O.00O. Irene
Jerome. artist aud author is his sstcr In tho boat
with the four mentioned young man Of tho name
of Davis who also rowned. The funerals OF tho
five persons will take place at the
Church, MOlfboro. on Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
A MISSING STEAMSHIP.
TIE SIBERIAN, WITH FIFTY-sEvEN PASSENGERS
ABOARD, OVERDUE.

TIE SIBERIAN, WITH FIFTY-sEvEN PASSENGERS
ABOARD, OVERDUE.
HALIFAX, May 20 Especial. anxiety IS
felt here for the safety Of the steamer sberan whch
left here six days Liverpool By way OF St Johns
" f. and has not since been heard o.. She took from
Halifax fourteen passengers for St Johnsncludns the
Episcopal Bishop of Newfoundland and Bermuda, aud
forty-three passengers for Liverpool The sDerlsh s
an Allan Line running between Baltimore Hal
fax ST. Johns and Liverpool and carrying tho United
states and Canadian mails to Newfoundland. cable
dispatch from ST. Johns that the coast Is sur
rounded by Of ice, and has also been
enyeoped fog several days Bat tho Siberian ought
to make the forty hours and as other steamers
have safely arrived IL is feared that the vessel has met
w!th disaster especially Captain Moore IS stranger
10 ,he Newfoundland ice aud rockbound coast.
Tho barkentinc Oivette from Prince Ed"ards
Island for Bridge ewatcr, Eng Ia total wreck AT ST.
PsuYs Island The crew was saved. The schooner
Welcome from Cow Bay for Halifax, sunk of iorDay.
The crew landed at Whitehead
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
STABBED BY A DRUNKEN SAILOR.

Christopher Heinrchs. German cablnet-
maker was stabbed probably fatally 5y Thomas Johns
ton Norwegian sailor. in boarding ghouse, No. lol
Wests last evening Johnston was arrested ana heih-
richs taken to the Chambers Street Hospital whero
Coroner Messemer took his antcnortem examination
eurchs was I'm great agony but coherent sta
ment ~ follows:
81 came from Philadelphia about eleven months ago
And have boarded At No. l0l Wesst most OF the time
since was repairing tho rail around tho bar COUNTER
when Johnston in drunk and asked Tho bartender
Carl Bower. where the proprietor was. "hoh no was
told lhe was out tho sailor mado the same demand
nj a vniter and was answered In tho some way. Ho
ihon sIartod through the for Tho Kitchen when
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
CARNEGIE POUNDS A LIBRARY.

PIrTsBURG, May 29.-Andrew Carnegie. tho
millionaire steel manufacturer has given S2500OO 70
Allegheny City for establishing free library and MUSIC
hail This Ia addition to his gift OF $5oOOoO to Pitts
burg. - =.
AS president OF tho American. Opera Company Mr.
Carnegie IL deeply interested IN the success OF that Or
ganzato aud regrets that IL has not been possible 70
secure its appearance 10 Pttsburg AIN ready, said
he to back Theodore Thomas orchestra against any
other orchestra in world should b. happy to ar
range Q match 5etwcen II and the orchestra led ~
Richter London, aud II necessary would bear all the
sx xpenses Of bringing the latter body 10 the United
states and conducting tho contest with such men ~
Ilazt hnd Rubenatcin as lulges."
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
SMISH-UP IN CENTRAL PARK.
A RUNAWAY HORSE DAsHEs INTO BUGGY AND IN
JUREs AN ELDERLY COUPLE.

A RUNAWAY HORSE DAsHEs INTO BUGGY AND IN
JUREs AN ELDERLY COUPLE.
A spirited horse, drawing light wagon and
driven by well-dressed took fright at lawn
tennis players the side OF Central Park Nine
tieth.st, shortly before y. N. yesterday, and
away. 1t dashed madly up the West Drive
nearly half q mile. while the driver vainly
tried to regain control of IT, Several men who were
driving got out Of the way OF the frantic horse At
Ninetyxthst tho runaway overlook j. f. Pearson and
his wife, an elderly couple, who were In buggy behind
allow horse. The man, who was being carried at a
racing pace against his will. could not turn the
frightened horse out of the way Of the
buggy. There crash as the horse
dashed against the wheels Of the buggy, and instant
later both vehicles overturned and wrecked.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson were hurled to the way and
tangled up I'm broken buggy in such fashion that
they could extricate themselves Both horses made
some frantic leaps after the collision. and persons who
tns the old couple had been killed. The driver
OF tho runaway horse escaped unhurt and he was soon
Policeman Thomas FinneTan to the place and tried
to eItrcate Mrs. Pearson from the wreck. He
went to his assistance. The horses were queted
aud the Pear:ons were dragged from under
wound lnjnry to her hip and several bruises. and
was he ipesa Her husband had received injury to
his head also and was 50 mucn shaken up BY tho cot
lision that he could not walk Mounted Policeman Car
ter rod. to The Ninety-nnh Street Hospital and sum-
moued an ambulance. When the PearsOus were taken
TO the hospital they deirous and the sad
they were suffering from OF the brain but later
sons boartsd at No. IO6 Maiison-avc.
The horse which was The cause of the trouble was
one Of BersG'. ambuanees. Tn. police told
that the dVsE OF eli Inc ws sSt'' M
but the statement was not true The horse mad
been kept In stable IN near ssa ,hs
was wckens and that he lived in Fifty hth-st He was
at home, IL was sad having gone to look after the
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
TIE CHES REINFORCED.

CHICAGO, May 29.-A dispatch from Tucson,
Arlz. reports that the Indian situation 10 growing
II Is feared that general outbreak from the
san Carlo. will take place. 1t Is said that
there is no room for that the hostles
the reservation and that tho long
success Of the host les has embOdened the others.
General Miles Ia active in enlistpg rangers from tho
most determined men. A company WAS recruited at
Tucson VII .ch Will taGo the field at once Southern
Arizona, II 10 stated Is in a state OF terror.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
A CISUIER GoIy0 TO CANADA.

PEORIA, H.. May 29.-J. Finley Hoke, for
merly bookkseper IN the Merchants National Bank OF
this CITY, gone Canada and has given o lawyer
here power OF attorney TO sell all his property. His
house has been sold bank officers say that his
counts are all right for his flight has yet
been discovered Hoke until recently Interested in
nearly dozen mercantile and manufacturing enterprises
here and III addition speculaed on change. The latter
act ION caused the bank dismiss him recently II Is
thought that the OF his position in the bank do
nnel mil
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
CARDINAL GIBBOySs COADyUr0R.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-lt is learned from
the Rev. Dr. Chappee, OF this city, chief OF the Arch
diocesan Council that Immediately after Archbishop
Gibbons Is consecraed Cardinal June 30 he will Sc
lect coadutor In the person Of Bishop j. Keane. of
Richmond, Va. As Baltimore 10 to remain a perma:
nent Carn aate seat Bishop keane WILL Ia the natural
course OF events become Cardinal ~ we'll as prmals
OF American Catholic Church.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

LYNN, May 30 (Spccidl. boston capitalists
are considering the OF erecting extensive
summer motel at Nahant The necessary money Is said
10 be ready at any tmc. Nahant and Swampscott are
monOpoked in the summer by Boston people. Ambrose
A RanDey and Ex-Governor william CASTOR have fine
homcsat swampscott and Henry Cabot Lodge has a
beautiful mansion az Nahint. In tho two towns there
are lie irly forty boarding houses and hotels Nahant
has subsidized 10 ply between that place and
Boston to begin running Oh June H.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

NEw-ORLEANs. La, May ga mass
meeting held tonight in support o! tho
OF Home Rule IN Ireland Governor McEDcry presided.
Three hundred vicc.pres dents occupied seats on the
platform Resolutions adopted expressing admira-
ton for the statesmanshp OF Mr. Gladstone congratu
latpg the Irish people on their unnnchng patriotism
and lnwavcring unity foicitating Mr. Parnell on tho
sagacy with which he has conducted the long and bit
Ter struggle and announcing the firm belief of tho
Ing In the principle OF selfRovernment sovereign
remedy for disco ntent and misrne.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
CONVICTION or Ex.OoLLEo1oR PLATO

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. May 20 (SpeciaD. D.-Col-
Nelson Plato Collector OF Corpus Christi District
was sentenced years Imprisonment in the Ches-
ter Ill., Pcnentisry yesterday by Judge Turner. OF the
United states Court Tho old touchngly
declared recognized the gravity OF his position
careless In keeping cash account and IN trust
ing everything 10 deputies aud ihs Is the extent OF
my SHINING" PlatOs deficiency was el,IOO Dut IL Is
understood his bond snsn paid the amount nearly Two
eursa 20 There sYmpatnY Tor
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

the waitcr Max shouted put him ont Johnston drew
big osseknife sheath slung round his ions ana
tho placed chair betwson Johnston ana hiin'
self rusLed UP to pre- vont mischief when Johnaton
turned stabbed mo IN police station IN Liberty
st ] tainted" .
The knife was subsequently given to the police y
has blade about four inches long and was covered
with blood Tho blade penetrated Heinrichs abdomen.
piercing tho liver Periton,s Will probably ensue and
tho man will undoubtedly die.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

The Bohemian Anarchists of Avenue-A in
the negnborhood OF East seveuty-fourth-st had moe
ing last night The Bohemians OF that part OF the city
met At beer shop No 1897 AvenueA. and then the
meeting was held The police mad been Informed Of 1t by
the officers Of the Bohemian Anti-Anarchist Society
About fifty swartny Bohemians were present They
heard rather Iistlessy long speech by Stupen.
sky the leader of the Bohemaas OF that part OF the
citv The meeting tame, aud they all acted n
tney were at funeral The "bloOd-red tag" was not
shaken. Most eulogized and the jury denounced.
few other speakers followed Stuponsky. speaking in
the same straln. aud then the meeting adjourned to
enjoy It's hard earned beer.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
TO TAKE UP The CANAL CABLE.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, May 29.-A steam tug will
begin work next week taking up the old cable at the
OF the Erie Canal from Ceres Lock. here. to
,aio This lad nearly ton years ago and was In
tended to supplant horse. power for moving canal
boats An Euglish saged IN tho enterprise
built thirty boats to be thus propelled The scheme
having proved disappointment no cable boats have
been since 1883. Ihoy mostly collected In
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
DEATH OF uES. YUN0 WING.

HARTFORD, May % (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Yung
Wing wife OF the exChinese Com missioner, died TINS
morning, age thirty-hve. Her maiden name was Mary
Kellogg. She native OF Avon, Ia this State. MT.
and Mrs. wing married In Avon February "a
1879 by the Rev. Joseph Twiche OF this city. who has
always been o warm personal friend OF Mr. Wing.