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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24
search for the nodisa

TOWER MIMI, January 22.-Search
for the bodies of those burned i'll the
boarding house fire was continued to-
day and five more were taken out of
the ruins. This makes nine altogether.
All are 100 badly oisfigured to he
rs cogn zed. It is thought 'ome be dies
may be entirely co. sumed. Jack col
Inns, of Superior. Wisconsin. left his
room before his comrade. but did not
get out. II is believed his remains were
among those found to ,dav. Henry
BoeTdeKer arrived here Friday eve ling
and is believed also TO be one OF the
victims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24
An Exciting Epcident.

CHICAGO, January 0-The agonizei
cries of four young men who, after
dark found themselves slowly floating
cut on Lake Michigan on huge cake
OF ice, brought scores of people to the
pier at Thirty-third Street. The
,our young fellows, Peter Pauison,
Thomas Ash, James Johnston and
J. Nj. Whi;eI6e, had been out
or a holiday frolic on the ice.
Not till Z O'Clock on their return,
did they suspect that the thaw hau
parted the ice fregn the shore. and the
mass was breaking up and drifting
away. A sheet Of WAFER, Fifty feet WIDE,
lay between them and lana. al the
gap was gradually widening urrGer HE
influence of q seh - Wind that u gan to
cover them wKh spray, while .lslns
waves dashed OF great sections Of the
ice foe upon which the lives of the
quartette depended. For over an honr
men, wumea aEd children on the shor
watt he'd Inc helpless fur runuli's
frauhcally about On the &c and family
heard their thoarse shouts for assis.
ance. Waiteside who was enable To
swim, restrahSed his HtmpaHIo with
difficulty FROM jumping into the freez-
Ing flood, ana attempting 10 swim
ashore. When finally boat had been
brought from. the nearest point long
distance up, town, 1t was found to be
leaking badly. and the police who
manned it had p 1t bsck.. By this tim
WhItesde was nearly crazed FROM cold
andfright, and the Others were in little
better condition. The police, not wi h
out peril to themselves. managed, how
ever, to take them off safely at last.
They were at once carried 20 their
homes and put to bed exhausted but
suplemely happy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24
Their Bushes Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused
such q general revival of trade at q. @.
M. 1. Co.'S. Drug Store9as their giving
away ito their customers of so MANY
free trial bottles OF DR.. King New bis
oyery for Gonsunptioh.o TheirItrade
is simply eEOrimoas in this very valuable
article frolH thefact tisat it always cures
and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis. Group, and @ all
a-eat and Sung diseases qui' Aly cured
I ,.b ean .exL = before huying " getting
Wa. co.Ge tree large six 4. - Ever,
,. Z. -. .L.a- OBJ - RhAannrn 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24
w. II. Gibson Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 23.-Walter
n. Gibson, ex- prime minister of the
Hawaiian Islands, under King Kaiakns
died in this city last evening of con-
sumption. His health has been gradu-
ally failing since his arrival here Id July
last. His body will be embalmed and
taken tofHonolu u for interment iHsJ I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24

r DODGE. J. Il. BENNETT,
General Manager. GEE Pass Ag''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWAY.
On and after
Tue day, March 15, 1857
Trains will run as follows
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME.

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at 7.40 a m. afF d :
Connects with Utah Central train arriv-
ing at Salt Lake at 6 40 D. m.
+ Stop only upon signals.
ma q supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
ALarge Firm Gone Up.

CHICAGO, November l6.-The heavy
wholesale clothing firm of Llndauer
Brothers 81 Co. filed confessions of
judgment IN the Superior Court to-day.
aggregating SOL .625. The firm was
Aregaroed ar one of the largest whole
sale clotniers in tbs country.
The failure is due to slow collections
and poor collectlo IS. on account of the
extreme mild weather. The firm did a
business OF 81 100000 a year. ASS, is,
$500 600; liabilities, $4,000.
During the last sixty days the firm
has paid out between 5000, 900 and $780,, =
coo for their manufacturing depart
ment. The capital stock was nalIy
$250,(00. They look forward to an early
settlement, and expect to resame bust
ness in about fifteen days. They en-
pioyed about 200 bands IN their manu-
featuring department, and these
employees HAD about $25 900 deposited
with the firm. These sums were COW
cred in the confessions of judgment.
The firm of Lindaner Bros. q Co. ex-
asended al! over the west and northwest,
and it was regarded by the trade here
and throughout the territory tributary
to Chicago as one of the foremost houses
in its line of business. Most of the in
debtedness is to firms in the east. chiefly
in small accounts. The suspension was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
The American Turf Congress.

New YORK, November 16.-The ses-
sion of the American, Turf Congress
was continued to-day. Ths conferences
committee aud the committee of east
ern clubs with whom they talked yes
terday, joined with the convention and
rendered report of their proceedings.
An informal agreement of 1l8 pounds
for 2-year-olds and 123 for 3-year.olds,
will probably be adopted and made
final. Yesterday the conference said
whatever was agreed upon, however,
would not be final. as but one eastern
committeeman. Philip Dwyer, b ad full
power to act for his club The others
have placed the matter before their ex-
ecuti7e committees, and if they agree
to stand by the decision of their repre-
sentatives the committee will so report,
and the plans adopted at the confer
ence be made laws by the convention.
Besides the weight question, it was
agreed to appoint two collectors of for
feits, one for the east and the other for
the west. The plan for licensing
jockeys provoked q hot. discussion,
which was not settled, and will be
TAKEN IN to-day. Nearly all of the
delegates appear to be in favor of this,
but are divided in their opinions as to
the method of 50 doing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
The X. OF L.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 16.-The
general assembly of Knights Of Labor
occupied most of the forenoon in COM
mittee work. The first business in the
afternoon session was an address by
Rev. Wilbur F. Krafts, of New York,
on the question OF Sunday labor. The
central thought of the discourse was
Sabbath Reform Needs Naturalist
tion." and it has been in substance de-
Ilyered by him before.
The committee on g reals and grew
ances reported pro, ss of District AS
! sembly No 70 az ainst tie organization
of National District Assembly No. 228
their report being favorable to them.
District Assembly No. rs. through
Adbest, claimed the other organization
had not been legally perfected, as
both were composed of street car driv-
ers. The decision would settle as to
which of the two certain local assem-
blies they would be attached. The re-
port of the committee was adopted, and
226 will make an immediate gain in
mem bership of 900 to 1000 members.
The committee on the state of the or
der desired action on the eight-hour
law, and recommended the appoint
ment of special COMMITTEES to look af-
ter the matter and take proper action.
It was so ordered by the general assem-
bly,.
Some member, whose name was care
fully suppressed, introduced PROPOSE
ton, which was defeated, that news
paper men be made ineligible to mem
bership in the Knights of Labor.
A lively discussion ensued over the
introduction of a proposition to form q
Chinese independent organization; as
! the present laws stand the Chimes 9
stand on the same footing as all 9TH
ers,. sufficient vote being the only re-
oulrement for admission as members.
Tonight the committee on appeals
and grievances are considering the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1885,

cases of Thomas B. Barry, of Michigan,
and j. NJ. Boomer, of Toledo, Ohio.
Bloomer was formerly editor of the
Industrial NeiOs, published at TOLEDO,
and his case is to decide whether the
executive board can expel a member
without trial. He further claims it will
settle whether district assembly can
destroy property On the other hand,
it is asserted he was expelled for villify-
ing the officers of the order. Both OF
these cases will be reported to the gen
eral assembly in the morning, and their
action is looked forward to with con-
siderable interest,
Mrs. l.. NJ. Barry, whose work in the
interest of the working people, and es-
pecia1ly of the women and girls, will be
long time. is confined to
her bed from nervous exhaustion. She
has been working very hard, with in
sufficient rest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
British Bits,

LONDON, November 16.-The Acting
Governor OF Queensland telegraphs the
home government, earnestly protesting
in the name of the colony, against the
appointment of Henry Arthur as Cover
nor, and declares the colony should be
c0nsuitedinesuehs appointments. sssasssss
John Bright passed a good night and
is shade better this morning. A bulle.
tin was issued this afternoon stating
that Bright suffers less from congestion,
His temperature has become normal.
Rains have fallen and the western
and eastern Indian crop prospects are
improved. Violent gales caused numer-
Gus wrecks on the west coast. At Glas-
cow the wind blew hurricane and did
much damage. The home exhibition
building was demolished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
YAluable Horse purcha,e.

STONY FORD, n. Y, November 49,
In November. 1876. Governor Leland
Stanford visited Stony Ford and pur-
chased of Charles Backman thirteen
head of gilt edge trotting stock for
SAL 200. This purchase is the largest
ever made by one man up to that time.
It included Electioneer, by HANDLE
tonian, out of Green Mountain Maid,
and Elaine, by Messenger Duroc. out
of Green Mountain Maid; the price OF
stallion sl2 500 and of the FLY $1,000.
Since then he refused $4,000 for Elec.
tioneer, and Elaine has trotted in
2 20 and produced Nortaine, with
1-vear old record of 2:3lH. To-day
William Russell Allen, who is
founding a breeding farm at Pitts
field. Mass, visited Stony Ford
with Hamilton. Busbee and bought
Stanford's records. He paid Back
man $44 100 for ten head. This is
the largest sale ever made to one man.
Allen has secured son and daughter
and two granddaughter of the famous
Green Mountain Maid; daughter of
Dexter (2.17H), and Dictator, the sire
Va JOY -NyO-0CO NS'4OIs 4AO hoAAOo Va
the animals bought and the prices paid
are as follows: Lsncelot, bay colt, l.
year old, by Messenger Duroc; dame
Green Mountain Maid, $500.
Elisha. bay mara, 5.year-old, by
Messenger Duroc; dame, Green Noun
tain Maid; $4,000. Edita, bay filly,
2-year by Kentucky Prince; dame,
Eliza, by Messenger Duroc and dane,
Green Mountain Maid; So 900. Mirells,
chestnut mare, 3-year-old, by Ken
lucky Prince: dam Muranda, by
Messenger Duroc, second dam Green
Mountain Maid; $4,000 Guyds,
black mare, 5-year-old, by Mes
senger Duroc: dam. Listie, sister
of Guy (212); $4,000. America,
black colt. 2-yesr-old, by Kentucky
Prince; dam Alma, sister of Dexter;
$1,000. Mariana, bay FLY, 1-year-old,
by Serrenter; dam, Mary Whitman, by
Kentucky Prince; $500 Nydis, bay
filly. 1-year-old, by Kentucky Prince;
dam. Camille. by Han bletonian; 81 SEQ.
Alfaretta, bay FLY, 2-year-old. by
Kentucky Prince; dam, Betty, by Mes
senger Duroc; $l.40U. Terdoris. bay
FLY, 2-year-old, by Kentucky Prince;
dam, Cossandra, by Messenger Duroc;
81 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
Resolutions and Memorials to
Congress Presented.
THE AMERICAN TURF CONGRESS
The Queensland Governorship-John
Bright's Condition-Resr
Admiral Baldwin.
The National Board OF Trade.

CHICAGO. November 16.-The. Ma
tional Board of Trade resumed its ses-
sion this morning.
The Cincinnati Chamber OF Com
MERGE presented resolution for the
appointment of committee to inquire
into the question OF trusts and com.
binations and report to the next annual
meeting. After some discussion it was
placed ct the bottou of the list of SUBJ
iects for consideration when reached.
The New Orleans Chamber of Com
merce presented resolution that Con-
gress be memorialized to take measures
looking to the strengthening of our
harbor coast defenses. Adopted.
On behalf of the New York Produce
Exchange. a resolution was offered
calling upon CONGRESS to reduce the
revenue. Adopted
On behalf of the Cincinnati Chamber
of Commerce resolution requesting
the duty on rough timber be removed,
was presented. Action was postponed
until the next annual meeting.
The New Haven Board of Trade pre-
sented resolution to Congress asking
a repeal of internal revenue taxes.
Action was postponed.
The Philadelphia Chamber of Com
MERGE presented a memorial and reso-
luton looking to the restriction of i'm
migration. Passed.
The Philadelphia Board of Trade pre-
sented resolution and memorial to
Congress for the sus pension OF the pur-
chase of bullion and the coinage of
silver dollars. Adopted to l3. Ad-
journed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
Reservation Lands.

CHAMBERLAIN, Dakota, November 16.
In February, 1885, President Arthur
issued a proclamation declaring the
Crow Greek Winnebago Reservation
open for settlement. Large numbers
OF people focked to the lands. Soon
after President Clevelsnd's inaugura-
ton he withdrew the lands from mar
ket and ordered all settlers off. Many
left, but large number are still living
on the lands, and are circulating pc
ii ion asking that the lands be again
thrown, open to settlement, and that
they be allowed perfect titles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
The women's Congress.

DETROIT, November 16.-At to-day's
session of the Women's Congress. Mrs
Julia Ward Howe was reelected presi-
dent; twenty-five. presidents were
selected from the various States repre-
scented.
Mrs. Mary E. Bragg presided at the
forenoon session.
g. Mrs. Anna ]. Miller, ex-president OF
the dress reform, read paper on "Cor-
rect Dress" A short discussion was
held on this paper, several delegates
taking part.
Miss Colliope Keithijaca. the educa-
tionalist who has established schools in
Athens and Constantinople, spoke
briefly on educational matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
IN RAILWAX CIRCLES.
The D. & B. G.. Third Rail-General
and Personal Notes.

The UNION Ticket Office people re =
pc re trafic as very light
WEsT-BoUND freight shipments out OF
New York during October, amounted
to 1900 cars. and they this month
average 600 cars day.
TWENTY-FIVE thousand OF the en-
pioyees on the Philadelphia & Reading
road have become memte of the
recently organized relief association.
B. d. CALDWELL. late chief clerk OF
the passenger department of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, has been appointed assis-
tant general passenger agent Of that
system, to succeed CASTOR Mesiier, who
becomes general passenger agent Of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas.
THE Missouri Court of Appeals has
awarded damages for injuries sustain ed
on the Missouri Pacific by the holder of
a free pass, notV outstanding his written
agreement on the pass that the person
using it assumed all risk of accidents,
and would not hold the company liable.
TIE TRAIN mileage on the Union
Pscluc road for OCTOBER Is the heaviest
in the history Of that corporation. This
is due to the great increase in traffic
and travel. Hardly day passes now
that as many as fifteen fast freight
trains do not leave Ogden for the east.
A DISPATCH from Pueblo says the
laying of a third rail on the Rio
Grande road which stopped at Canon
City some months ago, has been re-
sumed. A large gang is laying the
standard guage westward. A great
deal of blasting will be necessary in
Grand Canyon, to reduce the curves,
but there will be no delay to traffic.
IT is said that the receivers of the
Missouri, Kansas Il Texas are very
anxious to put their Junction City,
Kansas, line in good shape and join
with the Union Pacific for southern
and western business. This scheme
has never been worked to any extent,
and these gentlemen think that a COM
bination can be formed which will be of
great benefit to both lines.
THE general passenger agents of
nearly all the western roads are quoted
as being in favor of the proposed inter
chsngeable mileage ticket. 1t is pro-
posed to issue mile age books, good for
5 900 miles over any line or lines, the
advantage being that commercial
travellers and others who use mileage
tickets would not pc likely to sell q
ticket or part of ticket which wonld
be good over any line they might wish
to travel over.
A SPECIAL to the st. Louis Globe Demo
crGt says that move is on foot to
formally consolidate the Chicago,
Kansas s. Nebraska, the st. Joseph
& Iowa and thu Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific. Although operated under
one system of managers, these roads
have been distiRct, and the consolida-
ton is merely matter of form, yet if
numerous advantages
would accrue In the matter OF economy
and general transportation improve
ments.
A PARTY of Michigan gentlemen,
consisting of W. c. Maybury, Exon
gress man from the Detroit, district: J.
b. Mullican, president of the Lansing &
Northern Railroad; o. w. Shipman,
prominent merchant of Detroit and f.
f. Palms, a Michigan capitalist, ar
rived in this city on the Union Pacific
"oWl train yesterday morning in Mr..
Muilican's private car. Accompanied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
DIE D.

PR1NGLE-In the Twentieth Ward of this
city, November 18th, 1888, from general
debility, Thomas Laing Pringle.
Deceased was born at Eildon, Roxburg-
shire, Scotland, July 22d, 1923. He was bap-
tized into the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter day Saints. December 14th, 1s41. by
Elder James Miller, and confirmed by Elder
McCaully. He eKigrated to Utah in 1869
He leaves widow, two children and nine
grandchildren.
The funeral services will be held at the
family residence. IFS Street. at II am. on
Sunday. November 18th. Friends of the
family a-e inyi Ell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
Against n. Chandler.

MARQUETTE, Mich, November 16.-
The suit of ]. H. Chandler vs.. The Gal
umet & Hecls mining Company came
up in the United States court yesterday.
Ii is brought to recover possession Of q
large part of the land on which the
real mine is located. Judge Severns
took the case from the jury and decided
against the plaintiff on the ground that
the Calumet & Hecla title is good.
The case will 60 to the Supreme Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements In this column, II
for articles lost or found, for situa-
tiODs offered or wanted, houses for
rent or wanted to rent, will be rharged
for at the rate of cents per line for
one insertion, and 213 cents per line for
each subsequent insertion.
All other matter, ~ cents per line
first time, and cents each subsequent
time.
Birth Notices, so cents; Marriage
Notices, 81; Death Notices. Free:
Obituary Notices, 15cents per line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
Police Court.

The only case before Judge Piper
yesterd ay, was that of James Sheradin
a soldier of Company ID, Sixteen Infar-
try, charged with being drunk. He
was turned over to the military au-
thorities.
Martin Curtis, another boy charged
with completely in the cigarette rob-
berry, was captured by the police yester-
day.
Late last night the police picked up
a drunk on the street. who was without
shoes and partially undresssd. The
fellow had been laying out in the wet
and was bent double with external cold
and internal fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
The First District Court.
AT PROVO.

AT PROVO.
Fillmore Coop. Mercantile Institu-
ton vs.. Mary L. G. Holt; trial by jury
verdict in favor of the plaintiff; dam
eyes assessed at $372.30.
@. II. Blomsterberg vs.. Wilhelmina
Blomsterberg; divorce; trial by the
court; still in progress.
AT OGDEN.
In the First District Court yesterday
the only business transacted was the
admitting of Thomas Carr to citizen
ship.
The United States District Attorney
has sent up the criminal calendar for
use at the November term of the First
District Court. 1t is quite a lengthy
document, and will appear tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
Mexican Cabinet Changes.

CRY OF Mexico, November 16.-It is
stated that Senior Romero. Minister to
the United States, has been called to
take charge of the Ministry Of Foreign
affairs, Senior Mariscal going to Eng
land as plenipotentiary. It is also
seated that General Sostenes Roehs will
be appointed Secretary of War.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
ALL THE COURTS.
Light Business Before the Various
Territorial Tribunals.

The entire time of judge and iury in
the Third District Court was consumed
yesterday in the graveyard suit o.
Henry Carrigan vs.. r. G.. McNiece
When the usual hour for adjournment
arrived, it was decided to hold night
session. The case went to the jury at
about 10 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17

MISS MAUD" he said, II have come
in this evening to ask you a question,
and l have brought ring with me.
Now, before you try it on want to tell
you that if you feel inclined to be sister
TO me will have 10 take it back, as my
father objects to my sisters wearing
such large diamonds" And Maud said
she would keep the ring.-JeaoeEsr's
WeeEly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
No Advance Implied .

ST, PETERSBURG. November 16-It
has been officially declared that the
assertions made by the Kreuse Zsitung
and Post, of Berlin, that tAe re-distri-
button of troops in western Russia i'm
piled an advance. and that Russian
garrisons on the frontier had been
strengthened by two, and in some cases
three, divisions, are without foundotion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
KiIlad Each Othar.

BAYOU SARA LA, November 16.-Van
Matthews and J. G.. Woodruff had q
fight yesterday morning at New Reads,
ever q land purchase. Matthews was
killed and Woodruff is dying. Both
are well known citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
JAPANESE BAZAK.

NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED ALL
~ kinds of Japanese Screens and Banners,
also LADIES' silk wrappers and Gents Smok-
ing Jackets, and expensive Chinaware,
all kinds of Canton Crepe and Shawls and
Fancy Embroidered Silk Handkercbiefs.
II HOP.
267 g. Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
Brief kilograms.

THE Republican National Committee
has closed its headquarters.
EDWIN HARRINGTON, Member of Par
Lament for West Kerry, has been sum-
moned for melting TO boycotting.
COLONEL FRANCIS DUNCAN, G. g.,
Conservative Member of Parliament
for the Halborn division of Tinsbury,
is dead, aged So years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
Short In His Accounts .

SANGUs, Mass, November 16.-W. P.
Copp, town collector, is missing. A
hasty examination of the books shows
a shortage of $25 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
Lost OR STOLEN.

UROM Ny PLACE, NORTH OF SALT
u Lake City, on Thursday, September 18th,
1888. one 5-year-old roam mare branded Il
on right thigh Suitable reward will be paid
for information leading to her recovery
James D. Adams, Commission Once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-17
A Daughter of Noah Webster Dead

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, November 10
Eliza Webster Jones, widow of the
late Rev. II. Frey Jones and daughter
of Noah Webster, died this morning,
aged IS years.