davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-28
Z Sainois Central Giien6abn IaBt

Suf Sainois Central Giien6abn IaBt
am fndditen %. gusnit, IL. unb
20: Ssptsmber, o. unb 90. Oftober, 8.
nno 10. Ropsmbsr unb 4. unb 10. Dejems
Der tad benz Slbsn, mad Sadion, Tsnu.,
S2SJ6 Sprinss, aberbeen unb Sadion,
0abfiRppi; 9ummonb, Senninss unb
ggagqe CHARLES, Ga, @rcurfonssise abseben.
gg6bere austunft sibt s. s. Merrp, @en.s
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-28

Wttltp aufee WarftbertGt.
(Ber 8~eIesrapb.) 81. ausuit 1883.
@ei3en-0p. 2, rs Cts.
Safer-35 9ts.
20 elf6torn-47 @ts.
&og9en-65i @ts.
9erhe-9t o. 2. 70 Cts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-28

Sic "a. 5a1ette 60. Mferbau= Musfcls
luna pirb gu Weit Union am A., s., 6.
unb I. September absebaItsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-28

3ieppredt's Mpotbefe 1T unter Der Set
tuus bes 9siddftsfibrsrs 8. %. @ittmer,
Der II Sabre In Eorbert's @efddft mar,
nod INNER often unb TN @anse.
Das game Eager pon W eibbinberbirfteu
(whitewashbrushes) 1T gum 8srtauf.
Jarbsn unS StrntHt, 9etu6te (rOb unt setOat),
Sdrubbbiriten, Srodens 5arben,
S6ubbiriten, Turbeu In Del,
ieniterblriteu, gtmii6te SSarben,
pfsresbaritsu 8aherfurbsn,
30 &otpreiien.
Sui9enmefer,
S9eeren auer Mrt
gu niebrisifen Yteiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-28

81. 8rumnion. Office u. 8obnuns:
1919 9ocuf StruBe. Eelspbon go. 9-6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

Washington. 1t is expected that this will be ao-
complishcd within thirty days. The company Is hur-
ryng 1t up TO get In the best position for hand
ling through business whom the traffic contract With the
Reading is put into operation.
Recent, a rumor has been started To the effect
that new arrangement would be made for a virtual
consolidation OF the Reading and Baltimore and Ohio
roads, each, however, preserving its Independence
Austin Corbn has been elected President OF tho CHI
cago and Ohio River road, line eighty-slx miles
long, running from Oney ILL.,, 10 sde and con-
Meeting with tho Chicago and Eastern Illinois road,
which affords II an entrance into Chicago. The Chl
and Ohio River road has lately been In the hands
OF receiver, and was rcorcanzed. 1t connects with
Mr. COrbl9'S Indiana, Bloomington and western Kali
road and will 10 operated In harmony with that system
To permit the passage of tho Woodruff parlor cars.
which larger than those now run on the Reading
road tho tunnels on tho Reading at Port Clinton and
Phoenixsille will bo widencd.
Buffalo, Oct (SpeciaD -Bunao's 1ream Of big union
terminal station spoiled to-day. Cornelius Vanderbilt
and Chauncey NJ Depew, General Manager syng OF the
West Shore in town to meet the grade
crossing commissioners. Mr. Depew told them that the
Central road was ready cys wishes regarding
railroad crossings. But he added speak only for
the New-York Central Railroad We would desire 10 take
care Of our own track only and provide plans for tho
terminus only Of our own road" Congressman Weber and
other speakers attempt to conceal their dsap
pointment at the abandonment OF the union terminal
scheme
Sir Henry Tyler president Of the Grand Trunk OF
Canada will sail Europe lie has finished
his recent American tour been I'm this city for
with his general manager. Joseph Hicksoh
settlement Of controversies with the American
roads whatever points he may have learned for sub
mission stockholders who wish to question him
on his arrival In London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
HAS YELLOW FEVER GOT INTO BEr1EvrE7

Tho doctors at Bellevue Hospital have not yet
been able TO say anything definitely as to the natuc
Of the disease from which Ernest Anderson the Swede
Is suffering Tribune reporter yesterday asked Dr.
C. A. Smith, who has the I'm charge, II It was
yellow fever. In reply he said: " | cannot assert
positively that 10 is not but tho symptoms not
OF such a nature as TO indicate that disease. His
temperature has been HIGH and he has great deal of
fever His skin Is yellow, but that fact can be
counted for in a dozen different ways. / do not
how he could have yellow fever. The only suspicion
that has been entertained of It's being that disease
have seen in the newspapers We believe it TO be a
uialaral, or some kind of intermittent fcvcr. His
condition to-day about the yesterday, and
We can scarcely tell yet what course the disease
may take The difficulty lies in the fact that hs can
not speak English. and that may not have learned
all OF his symptoms"
Anderson is In ward where there are twenty
other patients the doctors say that they have not
considered ISOLATION necessary. lie came from jock
sonville having been at that place for several weeks,
on his way from Mexico TO Now-York No examina-
ton OF the disease mas yet been made by any out
side Of the hospital physicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
THE BROKEN CHICAGO BANK.
SMALL CHANCE OF DEPOSITORs GETTING BACK
THEIR MoNEY-A BANK IN MISSOURI
DOWN.

Chicago. Oct (speciaD.-As the examination into
the affairs of the Traders Bank continues. the evil
dencc of the rotenness Of the institution increases,
and the depositors have only dim chances OF recover
Ing much of their money.
This is the sort of work that makes Anarchists in
this country shouted deluded deposor In the bank
to-day "When you those rich robbers swndling
the poor right and left you can't blame the Anarchists
for wanting to blow them up. I've been working and
saving for years. and got together 5000. The last
hundred Of 1t deposited here last Saturday and today
have not got enough money to pay my rent. Hang
Ing is too good for such"
Receiver Byron L. Smith said "I am thoroughly
dsglsted with the condition of affairs. Everything Is
so badly mixed up that l cannot begin TO form an
idea Of the real value Of the assets nor even the
amount and character Of liabilities 1t Will be several
days-probably many days-before We get TO the bot
tom, and learn Just how things stand. l am very
much discouraged by the outlook"
Where has all the money OF the dcpos1tors gone :"
"That is what l am asking and what no one seems
to know"
Cashier Talman came In. and in reply TO the ques-
tiOn where the money had gone. said That is what
want to know and can't find Out'
ST. Louis. Oct. 4.The banking house Of shanklin .&
Austin, Trenton, Mo-. the oldest bank in North Mis-
souri, has closed Its doors. The immediate cause was
the failure of the Traders Bank Of Chicago. The
bank has been doing business since 1850 Its dcposi
tors will not push 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
CANADA NOT no BE BOUGHT YET
Musry PIECE OF NEWS REHAsHED AS !

A MUsTY PIECE OF NEWS REHASHED AS A
sENsATIoN-ACTUAL FACTS OF THE CASE
Washington Oct. (SpcciaD.-A dispatch to 1ho
ew-York Sum- printed to-day, relating to resou-
ton looking to political union with canada Is
rather musty piece of news. That resolution was IN
troduced In tho Senate by Mr.. Blair on August b. IL
requested the President to open negotiations with
Great Britain with a view to the political union OF
Canada and the United States. 1t attracted no par
ticuar attention at the time. and has not since In
the regular course of business 1t referred to the
Committee on Foreign Relations. There 1t has re-
mained ever since. 1t has not becn discussed except
In the most informal way, and then only IN con-
nection with kindred subjects, such as the Fisheries
Treaty, and the resolution introduced by Messrs.
Sherman and Fryo looking to the acquisition OF IN
formation regarding tho political and economical con-
Gltion of Canada.
The statement that Mr. Blair put resolution be-
fore the committee Forcgn Relaonsl empowering
the President to open negotiations with Great Britain
IS an erroneous one for the obvious reason that MI
Blair IS not now and has been member OF the
Foreign Relations Committee. The Senator himsct
denied to-day that he had ever had any idea OF IN
viting Canada to become a part of this Union on tho
condition that the United States assume tho dcDt Oh
Canada, amounting to $300.oO0ooo
There are several ways of bringing about a union
such as the resolution of Mr. Blair seems 10 hint at,
and the proposition to the debt Is only ono
of them. and has repeatedly been made by men In
and ont Of Congress. The idea that the Republican
members of the committee had any notion of "spklns
the Presidents guns by reporting the resolution !;
absurd As a matter of fact. the committee has not
had a meeting for several weeks. What dsposes OF
the whole story of The Sunn pondent In the
1act that upon hi, own showing h ne egnd Repu
Ican plan TO Senator Sherman In the room OF the
Foreign Relations Committee and fais 70 recoru any
remark whatever made upon the subject by the chaf-
man Of the Committee Foreign Rotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
THE PHILA DELPHIl BRIGADE IN RICHMOND.

Richmond Va. oct (Spccial.-The Philadelphia
Brigade, 13j strong arrived to-day and received
by members of Pickctts Division, whom they repuscd
at Gettysburg The city was in gala attire and from
almost every housetop the Stars and Stripes werc
flung TO the breeze At the railroad station they
met by a detachment Of Lee Camp of United
Veterans. AT the Mayors Office the brigade drawn
up In line and received by Mayor ElysOn in an
address filed with compliments to the brave men Of
Philadelphia. Captain Reilly responded in behalf Of
the brigade. Tomorrow tho brigade Will attend the
unvcing Of the monument over Picketts grave. I'm
commemoration Of the remains of 10000 Confed-
crates. The monument IS Of granite with six sides Of
bronze, ten feet In diameter and twenty-five feet high
on the plates inscribed the battles I'm which
Picl1ct's men engaged and the counties in the
State I'm which they were recruited, with the names
Of the different brigade commanders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
sEn1ous cHARGEs AGAGysr COUNTY BoaRp

SERIOUS CHARGES AGIIyST 4 COUNTY BOIRD
Easton, PENN Oct. 4 (spcciaD.-A sensation
created here to-day by the present Board Of County
Commissioners fling charges against the retiring board
and declaring intention Of cndeavoring to compel
them to pay back the County Treasurer various
alleged TO have been fraudulenty and Illegally paid
out by the old Commissioners during extensive public
improvements One item Is that OF $1,000 on bridge
which cost Si5 900 Another Is $4,000 excess In
steam heating plant which cost 1000 There
various charges Of lesser amount, together with four
teen instances of receiving bribes. This county IS
Democratic by 1000 majority, and frauds In its man
agemcnt had a great deal 10 do with enabling kepub-
llcans and citizens 10 elect their ticket two years
ngn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF RAILROADS.
Washington. Oct .4-General Joseph f. Johnston,
Commissioner of Railroads In his annual report to the
Secretary of the Interior states that the railroads
south of the Union and Central Pacific and east OF
California have been nspeced during tho year by Mr.
Iassard, he engineer of the Office The Com
IN ssioner inspected the Union and Central Pacific
and all the roads in California and oregon con-
nected with the latter, and those in Washington
Territory These roads, the Commissioner adds,
are all in very satisfactory condition" The ex-
animation of the books and accounts of the subsidized
companes namely the Union Pacific, Central Pacific,
Sioux CITY and Pacific, and the Central branch OF
the Union Pacific made by W. VI. thompson,
assistant bookkecper and j. Kcmper clerk IL In
clided a comparison of the reports OF the companies
made to the Comm .ssoner with their books and ac-
counts No errors discrepancies were detected.
The report shows that December 81, 1887, inc
Union Pacific Company had disposed Of 12,044,7o1
acres of land the total cash receipts from all sales
amounting to S26 395 951 There remained outstand-
ing on account Of time sales the sum OF Sl3ooo,ool'
The average price per acre for all sales was ~ oo
for the I'm on Division So 72 for the kansas DIVISION,
and "a "a for the Denver Division. A comparative
statement of the funded debt of the Union Pacihc
Comnany shows that on December 81, 1887, the
amount of bonds outstanding S115 5,50s,6 net
decrease for the year Of s17e8472. Tho revenue
of the road for the year 1887 aggregated T2o
and the expenditures S19,297 ,9o1, leaving surplus
of IS, ,S31 ,534. The debt OF the Union fachc 'on-
pany on December 81, 1887, was 1922, ,l594 431, OF
which $50 s6S. 500 IS capital stock The increase for
the year was 81 sol, 1873. The assets of the road
aggregated S266, ,137 net increase for the year
of So 316. The net increase in surplus for the
year was 81 O57 1872 The total earnings of the aided
portions Of the road for the same period were
S17473.276, an increase of 81 149,423. The ex,
penses aggregated $11 439,773, decrease OF
S350.016. =, ,-,., e...
The Increase in the amount due the United states
-,D9S
Pacific road December 81, 1851 IS shown TO TO hay have
900 The revenue of this road for the year was
81 232 ,725. the expenditures, Sl3,l23, 3,2oo INC
financial condition Of the road is shown as follows
liabilities incud ng capital stock; Sl9O O229;'! 20;
assets S2oo. .O67, ,224 surplus, s31 $50 44s or The
assets $50 800 900 is credited to farming lands un-
sold. which the commissioner believes s not an even
approximation, on account Of overlapping grants
which are liable TO be lost. The total earnings OF
the aided portion of the road IS O23703 total
expenses Sc 279,2 ,215 net Increase in the earnings
for the year Of S273,OO6 No Recommendations arc
made In the rcpOrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
MEETING OF THE VERMONT LEGISLATURE

Montpelier, VT, Oct 4.-The Legislature to-day
listened the farewell address of Governor Ormsbee,
At 80 O'Clock this afternoon the oath Of office
administered to GOvcmorelect Dillingham;. In his
address referred to the inab lity of the incoming
Governor find to the biennial reports of the
various state officers in time to familiarze himself
with the cond on Of the different departments prior
to preparing his inaugural. This he attributed to
fault in the laws and recommended change in tho
fiscal year which would remove all the elnbarrass-
ments The liabilities OF tho state at the close of the
fiscal year Sl63.656.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
THE WHITECHAPEL MURDERS.
"THE BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL" DISPOSES
OF THE CORONERs THEORY.

London, Oct 4.--"T The British Medical Journal"
referring the Whitechapel murders. says THE
coroners theory that the assassins work carried
out under the impulse of pseudo scientific mania has
been exploded by the first attempt at serious inves
CATION. is true that foreign physician inquired
year ago 10 the possibility of securing certain
parts Of the body for the purpose of scientific inves
CATION, but no large was offered, and the phys
clan in question of the highest respectabty, and
came exceedingly well accredited
The inquest In the case Of the woman who was mur
dered in Mitre Square. began to-day Medical testl
mony was given showing that parts of the victims
body were missing, including one kidney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
CITIZENS FOR MR.. HEWITT.
RENOMiNATED AT COOPER UNIOY.
ENTHUSIASTIC SPEECHES IN PRAISE on
THE MAYOR
MORRIS K. JEsUP, JAMES c. CARTER. FRANCIS
c. BARLOW AND JACKSON s. SCHULTZ TELL
WHAT THEY THINK OF Mr. HEWITT
RESOLUTIONS OFFERING HIM THE
NOMINATION RECEIVED WITH
CHEERS-DR CROSBYS
LETTER OF AP.
.ppOvAT

The mass-meeting at the Cooper Union last evens
ing, called for the purpose OF nominating Abram
s. Hewitt as candidate to succeed himself In the
office OF Mayor Of the city, was large enough to
ill the great hall in which it was held, The au-
dience respectable in appearance as in numbers,
gave close attention to the speakers and united
with vocferous heartiness in applaudng their good
points and responding to the resolutions formally
placing Mr.. Hewitt in nomination.
Prominent among those on the platform wcrs
Jackson S. Schultz, Jenkins Van Schaick, David
NJ. Newburger John f. Parsons, School Commits
sioner DE Witt J. Sclignan, Morris X. Jesup.
Jacob d. vermilye, Jordan L. Mott, Adolph IA
Sanger, Julien I. Davies, James G. Carter, Frank
Duffy, Albert Kelly and o. II. Schreimer
REMARKS BY MR.. vERMILYE.
Cappa's 7th Regiment Band played
several lively airs. while the audience
was assembling and the meeting was called TO
order promptly at o'clock by Q. n jordan, who,
after stating the object of the meeting, called
upon Jacob d. Vermilye to preside. Mr.. Vermilye
stepped to the front and conveyed his thanks
for the honor. He said:
am in hearty sympathy with the object Of this meet
Ing / am a Republican. but 1 believe that when 10
comes to the election OF the city government
National politics should drop ont We have had
for two years who has done credit the city
Mayor than any that remember, and was born and
brought up here. 1 refer Abram S. Hewitt cheers)
whom 1 have known over forty years. 1 would trust
him with anything believe his word Is as good -
his bond (Appause.)
OFFICERS OF THE MEETING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
4 FoRMER MILLIONAIRE DIES IN THE STREET.

FORMER MILLIONAIRE DIES IN THE STREET.
The body Of who died suddenly In front Of
No. 16 Sixth-ave., yesterday, was identified at the
Morguc last night by Mrs. NJ. f. Van Vie, OF No. 3S
East sixtiethsi., Lee Byrney, sixty, salesman
lie lived at No 10S West Forty fh-st. Some years
ago Byrne was millionaire dry goods merchant in
New-Orlcans. lie had business troubles and took TO
drink and shortly after lost everything Eight
ago he 10 this city with his wife. She lived
with MN for four years, but had 10 Icave MIN
count Of his Incorporate habits. Until recently
Byrnc had been employed by Lindsey Co., dry goods
merchants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

Buffalo Oct. (Spcciall.-rhe United States Grand
Jury brought in report to Judge Coke to-day to the
effect tha, Sheriff Gilbert was starving death the
Government Prisoners who have been receiving two
meals a day. one of them consisting usually OF mush
and molasscs. Judge Coke said he had no iurisdic-
ton over the case but stated that In his opinion such
oceedncs were an outrage. Tie said that the only
remedy I'M his power 10 refuse to audit the shcrihs
bills and to stop sending United States prisoners to
I.,F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
THE NlSSiCHUSETrS FAIR.

Springfield, Mass, Oct 1.-The big fair OF the Bay
state Agricultural society opened here this morning
under the most natterng auspices and with magnificent
weather The entries the various cattle classes
ARE well filed with animals OF the highest pedigree.
and In some Instances Of the greatest value They
comprise Ayrshlrcs, Jerseys. Swiss, shorthorns
Dcvons Hercfords and poed cattle. fat cattle oxen
steers and working cattle. Levi =. Morton has an
exhibition OF ten Gucrnseys, some of them the most
LII -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
ANrHRopoLoGY OF AMERICAN sAvAcEs

Berlin, oct 4.At tOday'S session of the American
ist Congress, Mr. Morse of Boston, read paper on
"The AnthropOogy of the Ancient and Modern Pueblo
Indians" Mr.. Baxter. Of Boston, presented the re-
searches made by Mr. Bandeer, of New-York, of
Spanish documents relating to the Pueblo Indians.
Professor Virchow lectured on The Anthropology
of Ancient and Modern Savages of America In the
Of his lecture he said that art had produced
cTanial deformes among certain tribes of American
Indians similar to those existing among various
peoples OF Asia and Europe
Professor Siemens Will give a soiree to the mem
bcls of the Congress at his home at CharlOttenburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
DE BATN TO BE EXTRADITED.

Montreal, oct. (special.-Judge IiouN rendered
a decision In the DE BAUM matter at sherbrooke this
morning. holding the accused man for extradltion
and giving him fifteen days, according TO law, In
which 10 prepare writ of habeas corpus. The three
points considered by tho Judge whether altera
tions made In the accountable receipts constituted
forgery, whether the accused made these atera-
tions, and whether the prosecution regular, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

George NJ. Dodge, seaman who has visited many
ports thinks that he knows the wretch who has com
mitted the atrocious murders in the Whtechapel dis
tric of London. lie says that he left here on Jan
uary 6, third mate of the clipper ship Wandering
Jew. Arriving Shanghai, China he was paid of
and shipped as quartermaster on the English steam
ship GlenOrey The vessel stopped al various ports
the China coast and arrived at London on August
13 Dodge went TO the Queens Music Hall, iigh-st,
Poplar, with the ships mate, and there met Malay
cook called Alaska. The Malay said that he had
been paid few days before two years wages, amount
ing to more than $500. He had purchased clothing
and fine gold watch.
Going into the Whitechapel district, Alaska said,
he had been robbed by woman with whom he had
cOnsored, Of all he had. Dodge says that In his
presence the Malay cook threatened that unless he
iOuI.d the woman who had robbed him and recovered
his property from her, he would murder and mutllate
every Whitcchapel woman he met As an earnest OF
his boast he showed Lnifc the blade Of which was
fully fifteen inches long and sbaipened both edges.
The Malay Is described five feet Inches high
weight, 100 pounds; has straight, black hair, black
eyes black ache, lnc features and is about thirty
five old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
THE EIGHTIETH NEW YORK AT GETTYSBURG

Kingston, n. Y, Oct. (speciaD.-The veterans Of
the sOth Regiment which went to the war from
Ulster County and achieved much honor by Its
vaor and efficiency many bloody fields OF battle.
had a reunion at Gettysburg to-day, and dedicated
handsome granite monument in memory of the hun
dreds Of comrades who fell I'm defence of their country
An eloquent address was delivered by the Rev. Dr.
C. Vansan twood, the chaplain Of the regiment, and
poem descriptive Of the three days fight at Gettysburg
entitled "The Ulster Guard at Gettysburg written
by Henry ]. Abbey read by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
ASKING THE POLICE TO FIND HER HUSBAND.

Charles ID. Thompson who lives at No 22l Ffth-ave,
been missing from his home since October His
wife called Police Headquarters last evening and asked
the aid of police in lIding him His could not
the records OF who had been arrested
or with accidents. Mrs. Thompson stated that
her husband not strictly temperate and that he had
been away from home before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

Bucharest, Oct. 4.-The city fete' to-day
I'm honor of the arrival of the Prince Of Wales. The
King. accompanied by large party Of distinguished
persons, received the Prince the railway station.
The streets thronged with people, who gave the
Royal visitor hearty welcome The Prince accom-
pan ed the King to the opening Of the works
and afterwaId 10 the Castle Pclesh visit the
Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

Augusta, Ca, oct. 4.-Auglisa had frost this morn
ing, for the second time, aud the weather is quite
cold morning and night There is apprehension
Of yellow fever In Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
THE B0DY OF A MISSING MAN FOUND

The body OF Michael Macney, OF No. 49t Presdentst.
Brooklyn a widower who lived with his daughter. Mrs
Mary Hays was found In the Gowes,us Canal last even
ing He had missing from his home for six months,
but the body had only In the short time.
lie supposed have fallen overheard while on his
way homo.