davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
A Suppssed-to.bo Muraered Man Heard
frea After Fifteen Ysars

Frank Ssyer Of Southampton. L. l.. was sup
posed to have been murdered In New York about fifteen
years ago. About that time he left homo In company
with . friend to ship on . vessel sailing from New York.
While on his way to board the vessel ho stopped to see .
friend In Brooklyn. His friend accompanied him to
Fulton Ferry. where he bsde him %sood,by, sayer did
not write to his friends, as he promised to do. and as
year Siter year passed without anything being heard
from hlm bis friends concluded that he had been robbed
ana murdered. Yesterday q letter was received from
s4ysr By. Edward Wick OF southampton.
he said n the epistls that he would like to return to
southAmpton again, but failed to refer to his strange
aisappesranoe The letter WAS dated from Cambridge,
Srsa re ners quickly spread through the town and
tstsa i that sSsysr lsft s%outhsmp.on on aScoust q ny
M " oiussn OF the place. and the mother OF several
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
4 Two-sT0RT BRIDGE RAILWAY

Fresldeat HeWsll Says Elevated Trains May
Aua On Tracks Over tbs Present Ones
None OF the bridge trustees could be found
Yesterday who would assume any responsible
ty for the extension bill proposed In tho Assem-.
bly, BY Assemblyman Farrell or approve OF its
provisions. Mr.. Farrell could not be seen. but
one OF bis constituents said that Mr.. Farrell
had stmply proposed, It at the request Of q real
President Howell said: "No one connected
I'd about the bnl, and ltS provisions are. ridIcu-
tops II many respects; In my opinion the best
s BSasSss1 p. g sss y e e f S1si t4ssts n ior ess6Ss sy sIss.
waited trains right IRcross the bridge above our
present tracks, This idea. J. firmly believe Is
q much less remote period than would at frsstt
seem probable. The engineers say tho bridge
can be sufficiently strenEthened BY additional
tracks and trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

EDMONTON, Northwest Territory, Feb. ls.
IS. Cunningham. a member OF the Northwest
Council, who has just returned from a trip to
Lao La Biche in the far north, reports the con-
dition Of the Indians there as deplorable.
These Indians have been cut of from Govern
pent assistance since the Riel rebellion. Their
horses. cattle. and everything given them prior
to 1886 have been taken from them. They are
now raidine the settlers or eating them out Of
provisions by begging.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
JOHNNY LOOKUP PoIsoNED.
His Thront Burned by n Drink Somebody
Gave H m-Tracheotomy Tried.

HIS ThrOnt burned by a Drink Somebody
Gave II m-TracheotOmy Tried.
John Gallagher, better known as Johnny
Lookup" 2S years old. of 500 Washington
street. was taken to st. Vincent's Hospital last
evening. suffering from corrosive poisoning.
He said that somebody had given him the
poison in drink in a saloon at Spring and Hud-
son streets.
Gallagher's throat was terribly swollen. and
1t was thought necessary to perform tracheo-
tony to prevent him from choking to death.
of danger.
Gallagher complained Of a choking and burn
ing pain In his throat; Adjective OF the Prince
and an arrest will probably be made shortly.
~Gallagheris the harmless. weak.minded man
that somebody played a cruel practical Joke
on him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
Cause Of the Big Bank Fa,,ur..

CINoISNATI, Feb. 1s.-Mr. Sanders. Gov
eminent Bank Examiner, says the Metropoli-
tan National Bank was ruined by its own policy
OF making ioans upon insufficient collateral,
arrest Of vice;President De Camp had not been
made ne bsnE would have been ,compsiled to
ceiyed the day before the suspension were more
than enough to swallow up all the O that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
Display OF F~sshIsnabIe Costumes by II.
Altman q 90.

A remarkable sale OF ladies' suits and Co.'S
tunes IL In progress at h. Altman 4 Co.'S establishment
on sixth avenue, The collection. which embraces every
STYLE Of garment and covers every grade Of fabric from
ths costly silk and lace 70 the more modest and ~inexpen.
sive woollen goodA 10 the product OF this arms work.
roomA and 10 suited 20 every occasion OF indoor and
outdoor wear. glance a. ths ngures advertised leaves
chaser 70 obtain e Iodsta.s coat = garment well made.
whose reputation In this department Of ladies' wear
stands unT.vallsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
A Railroad to China.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 1s.--Chicago, st. Paul and
Minneapolis Railroad men are perfecting plans
for a railroad from the twin cities via Bis
marck. British Columbia. and Alaska to Pekin.
China, and Irkutsk. Russia. Rails have already
been laid to Victoria. Thence Q line will BIO
The strait Is only So miles wide, and is dotted
with islands. The magnates propose to bridge
the channel. On the opposite, side. at East
Cape, the line will start for interior points.
Russia Is already building to Irkutsk. and this
limo will be extended to the American road.
The projectors assert that the scheme is not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
Doc Wilson Sends Love Letters to his d.
yOrced Wife.

vorced Wife.
PROVIDENCE, Feb. 1s.-The hearing Of the
petition Of DOC" Levi Wilson. for the privi-
lege OF seeing his two children. was heard In
the Supreme Court to-day. At the time Of the
granting OF the divorce the Court did not rule
upon the request Of the petitioner. Mrs. VIII
son. for the custody OF the children The final
decree, however, was filed to-day. L was de,
been ANNOYING his former wife by sending her
letters containing words Of endearment. ~
son, for Mira; Low Wilson. and they were very
offensive, Those letters were sent, to the
house of Mrs; WILSON par nts on Benefit street.
Some were signed Levi Wilson, and occasion
ally. enc nsiied vas signed. In the sight Of
Great pressure was brought to bear upon
the Court on this account to disallow Wilson's
Court ruled that, Wilson could appoint . place
to meet his children once every two weeks. ex-
cept In July or August, or such other times In
the heated term that the family left the city.
Wilson was very much dissatisfied with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 1s.-The Rev. s., II.
Cole. a Methodist minister. committed suicide
this morning by taking poison. He had re-
Gently moved here from Charleston. Tenn. and
had been holding protracted meetinps Ha
had been melancholy for several days and re0
turned on Friday might with a pint bottle Of
medicine. He asked his wife to drink II. She
Ls began vomiting and in a few hours died il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
Another Gladstone Victory.

LONDON, Feb. 1%s.-Thomas Ryburn Blu.
chanan. the Gladstonian candidate, was today
reelected to the House Of Commons br the
west division Of Edinburgh. He received 1924
votes against 3.24S for HIS opponent, III. Ra-
leigh. a Liberal Unionist. At the previous cleo
ton the vote was: Il. Il. Buchanan liberal
Unionistl, 3,O83 Il. Wallace lHome Rul(rl. 1883.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
TrIcbinosi. Claiming Victims.

CAMDEN, N. j.. Feb. 1S.-Miss Nettie Hovis,
aged II years. daughter of Benjamin Hovis an en-
ployee Of the Camden gas works, died at her homo here
this afternoon from the effects of trichinosia The girls
father and mother are IN y dying condition and very
little hope is entertained for their recovery. Tho para
sites were contained In pork chops, OF which tho family
time all have been violently sick. The chops were pur.
chased from q ueighboring provision dealer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
The Court says yandervecr should Move his
Oysters.

Judge Dykman has handed down his de-
cision in tho General Term in the Supreme Court, on the
case of Suffer agt Vanderveer. relating ~ the owner.
ship of oysters planted in Jamaica Bay. Suffer has
planted oysters in the bay, and Vanderveer has obtained
a lease of the land under water, so occupied, from the
trustees Of the town of Jamaica Long Island. and ell.
deavored to obtain possession of the beds
The Court below had decided In favor of Sutter. and
the case went to the General Term on appeal Judge
Dykman decided that II suffer hal unlawfully planted
oysters on that ground, his violation of the law did moi
forfeit his property; but he could have been compellsd
to move his oysters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

Police Commissioner Ball Of Brooklyn thus
mmends the brave act OF an officer:
Tho Commissioner desires to publicly commend the
conduct of Patrolman Charles +. Eason of the First Pre-
cinct who, with great presence of mind. on tho evening
of Fob. II, 1888. at the corner OF Fulton and Bond Streets
wrapped his coat around one julia Reynolds. who's!
clothing was enveloped in flames, and thus extinRuishad
the tire Tho Commissioner desires 1t TO be distinctly
understood that patroimen. and other officers of the Do.
partment who act with intelligence, prudence, and
courage, as Patrolman sason did on this occasion De
tire on tho force Of which they arc members"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
American. Convicted or Robbery.

GENEVA, Feb. 1s.-Leon Chyle and Joseph
Martin, alias Graves, of Chicago. and Reginald
Chambers. a bookmaker of New York. were
tried at the Assizes to-day on the charge Of
robbery. The amount stolen was f640. ClDls
and Martin were convicted and sentenced to
two years Imprisonment each. Chambers was
acquitted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1s.-A special despatch
says that a mob attacked the Galveston and
Kanzas City north-bound passenger train soon
after 1t left Fort Worth last night. throwing
stones through the, windows. i~njuring several
passengers and seriously ~wounding ID. A. Baker
OF New York. 1t To- believed the Intention was
70 induce the guard to come out OF the car, Kill
him. and then rob the train. The attomDt Was
In vain y tbs train did not stop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
EXCITEMENT IN LONDON.
Some Indications that the Tories Expect Q
Crisis.

LONDON, Feb. 1s.-Much u%neasiness pre-.
walls in political circles. Col. Ponsonby. tho
Queens private secretary. has recently paid
several visits to Lord Salisbury and Mr.. W. H.
Smith, the Government leader in the House Of
Commons. Such visits are unusual except
when q crisis is imminent.
After the Cabinet ouncil to-day Mr.. Balfour.
the Chief Secretary for Ireland. walked to the
Irish Office. He was evidently greatly excited.
Although the weather was bitterly cold. he was
hatless. and walked with his hands clasped to
his head. He was followed by two detectives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

Surrogate A.. NJ Weller OF Queens county
heard yesterday, in his court at Long Island City. the
appeal In the case OF exJudge Hilton and Mr.. Clinch,
the executors Of the viii of the late Mrs Stewart against
J. Rodman. The defendant occupied one Of the Stewart
estate houses at Garden City. and by the terms of his
agreement was to put the house in good repair On ths
defendant had not complied with his contract and .
verdict was given for the plaintiffs. Defendant, on ap-
bring the suit. and. IL brought at all 1t should have been
by the heirs atlaw. The further hearing was adjourned
until next SATURDAY.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

But Over n'London They Don't Know Any.
thing About Any Shooting.
The Sun received messages from all over
this end of the United States last night asking
II it was true that John l.. Sullivan had been
shot by friends Of Mitchell. The U Lon
don correspondent cabled in response to an
inquiry;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
Tho Conp,a,us Wa. No. Pressed.

The complaint OF assault made by Edward
Sanders against Asehsr L. Piddian was dismissed yes
terdy by Justice Rashsr, Mr.. Sanders not appearing 10
preas the complaiat. Tho complainant ana defendant
sssrs EArtntss N The iosslsn Sopd lStss.Iy bp.iAs.. a eo
the trouble between thsQ sToss from bis rAfpSI 20 ~
TSass 81 R Rsstas;i: u ;Ssss;IsS; we :asssasa sssiAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
Tho Array OF the cumbe rland.

At an informal meeting OF members of tina
Army OF tho Cumberland last evening the formation Of
an Eastern association Was preached. Mr.. Calvin God
dard, 100 Broadway. and Nj. J. @. Rsin, 81 Exchange
place. were appointed q COMMITTEES to obtain the
y the asny. and who are new living In the East N or.
In -ss' 4 ~ asss e & 5000 g s:sss = a. { cd g a.s s::s &. So go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
England and Venezuela.

LONDON, Feb. 1s.-The British Govern.
ment deny the statement that an English mil.
itary force Is about to enter Venezuela. They
say, that the indemnity was paid in Decr x,ber
under protest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
Bank o,erI. As.,... .A. n.,es.us.v I.z

Az n meeting Of bank clerks yesterday
afternoon Mt so Exchange place a resolution
was adopted requesting the repeal of the
Sstnrday Half.holidsy Law. and substituting
EThsS sls sas g sss sSs' Z hs SllE iEG 19s Wv t S1iS;
many Of them out or emnSo~msnt IA tSyTE1gWs
&srss with business during IN busy ssssoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
A IIe.mit. WIN Probated.

The wlllIof Johann William Stolting. the Saw
MIL River, westshestsr county, hermit, was admitted 10
probate In Surrogate Cofin's court ~ White Plains on
z loosi, togethss With bis real ss.ats, which viii swell
khs eneqnt 70 1000 all Of which he gives 70 his neigh
4 / "a slas ssSJssa s. fsss s q bsss Fl ts sss;':s sssE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

Signal Once Predietiea
Fair weather, followed by light rains, slight
changes In temperature, Light to fresh winds shifting -
east and south,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

The Boston Ideals wiz begin an snEagsment At Eiblo's
san in the title role This viii be her arst appesrsnee IN
this opera In this city. On wAshington's birthday q
nant " ~"e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
A Young Folks Popular will be given at Stairway
Hall by the Thomas orchestra next Saturday afternoon.

The symphony Society OF New York gives Its sixth 70.
hearsaIo on Friday afternoon and concert on Saturday
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

Ths Meo;pi oDss.. SssnmD,%pyy. vii appear a. u.
sent the fsyeri!e opera cou,iqus "yaika :" the nrst three
and balance Of week they viii give for the nrst time an
entirely new version OF suppss charming opera boo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

Princeton College banjoists and warblsrs will give a
characteristics entertainment In Chickering Hall on ri.
day evening,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

One Of those interesting organ and harp recital, By
Mr. and Miss Morgan will DO given NJ Chick eripg usl
next ThuFsdaV afternOOn kt4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

ing from . very bad cold, and is In no condition
70 make public speeches. He has on this ae,
count beep c2mpel!ed toGapcel his engagemsnt
e sSsff ns y iRs!f q IL, Se M&Si sbI:sn El nfIt T & 81 /:
quite = disappointment to the OHIO candidate.
r. hs had, intended to mike a big speech.
michigan Is good campaigning ground tor ne,
way. and the sentiment Of ths State has not YET
HAspu6lnans there have a Kindly Ifseslin%s foss
s safss ss.s snd f9as years aso s4~S ,! q the dele:
fssssn,sG. tGaaaiGH q H hHSHis5' w nlni s pu . ~ tSs
DStr9,t meeting. howeyer: and eaA work Tor BIZ
SWn tPssdSsis more sreotiyelv than no could
great Ohio candidate -.
Representative ri. Campbell will Introduce
In w; House on Monday 4 bill providing for an
appropriation o. 100000 for the removal Of the
!sdg7 ,pf rock In the East River between Tenth
fb n iL aSns sneets. = preliminary survey Ok
SYRdeT 4 btlI passed 81 IT. Campbell lat I9 ysaa.
Tor consideration.
An ambitious autograph seeker, VIII halls
from Boston. has been engaged Tor several
weeks In writing to United States Senators re-.
9lesting them to send to him. In addition to
their autograph, o ~fayorlte motto or Quotation.
DO has met with but Indifferent SUCCESS, but Ia
very persistent. and u refusal only brings forth
ussd n receiying the Bostonlan's opistles
ssf4iehed on . favorlts quotation and thus GOT
rla OF thfh 9orresp9ndent, Here are two sam.
Dies OF the senatorial matters!
Senator hAie-Be who has the patience u vsit viii
hT s.s 10 s: Y F.as sSsp.S; q 3. e S;ssp: =: ff1:sSs
sssss q ss'.ass ss sal u % ssa -: :Sa ~. g: ct S = &.
Palmer sage that Hals's motto 10 tru. II
"A1 VAN oa'y I'VE long enough.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09
m. ,,a,.,. WIN no, Consent.

OA,uA. Ncb., Aug. Reliable inior.
mntion received from Rosebud Indian
agency, Ncb, Is TO the effect that when
the Sioux commission reaches Rosebud the
Indians will not sign thc treaty. From
interviews had with the issue clerk and
chief oi police at the agency II Il learned
that ont Of !, 900 inquiries they have made
oi the Indians In the lasl month In refer.
cncc 10 opening the reservation not ono
has been In favor OF H. last week the In.
dtnns hal big council, composed oi over
sixty chicis nni head men, In which oil
tho agencies were represented, aud they
not only agr'cd not 10 sign, but 10 prevail
upun tie members Of their respective bands
not to du so. Since the death oi young
Spotted Tail last month Swift Bcar and
Two Strike are the recognized head chiefs.
Both have a large influence aud following,
and both cmphalically denouncc any sale
of tho fgs4fyatt0u.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09
I'm the senate.

wAsnivGroS, Aug. s.-Mr. Stewart
moved that the regular business bills ON
the calcndar) be- laid aside and the Chi
ncse prohibition bill bc taken mp. Agreed
to-ycas 30, nays 3 Senators Berry, Coke
and Jones, OF Arkansas.) Tho bill then
passed without division.
The bill provides that from and after tho
date Of the exchange Of rati6cations Of the
pending treaty between the United States
Of America and his imperial majesty, the
Emperor Of China, signed on the l2th day
Of March, 1883, II shall be unlawful for
any Chinese person, whether n subject Of
China or oi any other power 10 enter tho
United States except as In this bill pro.
yided.
The Senate thon proceeded 10 the con.
sidcration Of bills on the calendar In their
regular order. Among the bills passed
were the following
The senate bill 10 authorize and direct
the Secretary Of War 10 place on file In the
war department the names Of the officers
and mrul,ars Of the Frontier guards, mus.
lercd into the volunteer military service oI
,ho United states under Capt James II.
lane. Of Kansas, and issuc discharges %
,,em. Tie bill N 10 involve no pay, al
lowanccs, bounty or pension.
The presiding officer laid before the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09

Senate communication from the Governor
of the State of New jersey, stating that
that State had contributed for the statuary
hall of the House OF Representatives, a
marble statue OF Richard Stockton, men,
Der OF the Continental Congress and signer
of the Declaration OF Independence, emi-
nent us iurist, a patriot and u statesman,
and also Il bronze statue Of Phillip Koarney,
captain of dragons in the war with Mex
leo, and major-gcneral Of volunteers in the
war Of the rebellion, who lost his life at
Chantclly, Va.
Mcpherson offered the concurrent rcso.
luton presenting the thanks OF Congress
to the people Of New Jersey for these
statues, and accepting them in the name
OF the nation.
The Senate then proceeded TO the con-
sideration of the fisheries treaty in open
executive session, and was addressed by
Mr. ENarts in opposition to lis ratification.
Discussing the point rs 20 whether il was
the duty of the Senate TO give its aid in
bctterng, in modifying in amending a 10.
called faulty treaty, hu admitted that it
was undoubtedly true that il had come to
be u habit of the Senate 10 do so. As to
the rejection OF the treaty leading TO col
llNlbllN VI W NNlt llt HllAl llt
had not heard breath above whisper
from the united kingdom, or any OF its
departments in power and authority, that
a rejection Of the treaty would be cause
for umbragc.
Referring to the debate on the treaty,
he said that on the Democratic side II had
been redolent with the odOr OF donation
ality, not OF nationality, aud he asked:
"ls II true that our enemies are in our
own householder"
The most noticeable circumstance in the
debate, he said, was the position Of the
Democratic party. II showed n gcograph-
ical division rs well IA political division.
But il would not irighten the people OF
this country and would not deceive the
people OF Great Britain. 'Lhe people Of
Great Britain knew perfectly well that
when the patriotism OF American people
was touched there was but one rcspon No
from the hearts Of the people at large.
The people in their plenary capacity
would judge for the United states and not
argue for England.
Mr.. Evarts declared that the system OF
worrying was always brought into play
by Canada whenever the United States
asserted its fighting rights and Canada rs.
serted It's contTavcntlon IN order To bring
the United States to departure from the
fishing interests, and that the United
States had thus been worried into the re-
clprocity arrangement In 1854.
Canada, he said, had proceeded on the
philosophy Of Hudibms, mot by force Of
carnal reason but OF indcfa,igablc teasing. F"
What Canada had always been after was
reciprocity and free market. lie ridi.
culed the idea of reciprocity between the
illimitable market Of tho United States
and the siintcd consumption OF Canada.
At this point, on the suggestion Of Mr..
Fryc-that the day was hot and that the
senator hal now been speaking over two
hour-Mr. Evarts erased speaking, aud
postponed the remainder Of his speech till
tomorrow.
After few minutes secret session for
executive business the senate, at pm,
adj ourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09
ROBERT GARRETT VIOLENT.
Ho Attempts TO Jump out OF n window
In Momont Of HRilucination.

w ~ N'AAahNN " AANhAA'ANAhARNa
NEw NoRg. Aug S-'rhc Tribune says
Robert CARROTS condition did not change
apprciaby yesterday. Last Saturday
night ho became violent, tried 10 jump
out Of the window aud cried ior help,
when ho WIS restrained 10y his attendants.
Two men on the street heard his cries and
rushed into the hotcl, but were relieved Of
their excitement 10y the necessary explain.
niions. Since then tho patient has been
quiet in part naturally and to q great cN.
tent In consequence Of nnodyncs. Among
his lucid intervals hc has acted nationally,
has enjoyed the conversation of his family
aud has eaten "a reasonable amount Oi
food His nourishmcnt consists princi.
pally oi liquids, milk being the most i'm.
porlant item Of his diet. Last evening hc
ate large piece Of watermelon with ov-
dent rrli-h. The arrangements fur his ~
muyul have not been completed In fact.
IL has not set been decided where lac will
be- taken. 4. -. Crane, Mr CARROTS pri.
yaic secretary. has written to u number ol
places regarding available accummuin.
lions aud hIs learned Ol several rrruris
Whrrc the patient may be- cared for Ia thc
qurt hc requires AZ all events, thc cot.
tagu IN which Mr. Garrett will bc taken
care oi during his illness will be- north Of
here. aud will not be- In one Of the lash.
ionahIc resorts. 10 Judge from inquiries
midr by ihc members ol his family with
reference tp trains II h probable that The
s.uk man will be- removed today. Dr.
MciraIic and Partridge called on him soy.
crl times yesterday auj administered 10
Lis needs.