davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19
aAsAyIAs, AND DELEGATE GAME.

THE Washington correspondent Of
the "Liberap organ In this city 10
again displaying his anlmosity against
the Delegate from Utah, and exhibit
Ing bis lncufsble mendaci,y ssto Utah
afiairs. Or Tuesday he telegraphed
word that the salt Lake Public Build
Ing bill "is piyeon-holed" and
twill remain there until Dele
gate Game finds time TO pre-.
pare and present report" He
also detained against "the gross neg.
ligcnce displayed In the handling Of
this important measure by Delegate
Caire.D On acknowledgement day
he wired that Delegate Game has
finally finished his report on the Salt
Lake Building bill"
This Is a repetition Of the same alb
surd charge that was made against
Delegate CAine year ago, In the same
columns Mr.. Calnc " not n mem
Der OF the committee to which
the bill was referred. He is not
responsible for the action OF
the committee. He is not required
to make any report In relation to 1t.
He cannot make report " the action
OF that committee TO the House. The
assertions Of the correspondent are
wllfully false. They were made to
deceive the public and malign Mr..
Csine. They show the depth Of de.
pravity and meanness ~ which "Ana-
MAS. 4" Ms the correspondent 10 known
n Washington, il accustomed TO re-
sort. He IL just the kind Of CORE.
.pondent for the "Liberal" organ.
His latest dispatch was prompted by
the fact, telegrsphcd from Washington
to tho Herald, that "Mr. Abbott OF
Texas, one Of the members Of the
committee, is engaged In writing the
report which Is TO accompany the
Public Buildings biil," and that "the
report il finished and sent TO the
printer" This report is made up
mainly from tho facts presented by
Delegate Caino aud Ex-Governor West,
who have beth done their best to
forward the passage OF the bill.
II is therefore pure malice and q dis
position TO lie which have prompted
these misrepresentation Of Delegate
Csins, and which both last year and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19
CLOSING EXERCISES.

THE Lstter.dsy Saints College held
today what 10 called commencement
exercises" This name IL used, we
suppose, because II signifies the exact
reverse. The term closes and the
exercises at It's termination are
dubbed "commencemenw exercises.
Commencement Of wbat7 Another
term? No. Of this term7 Certainly
not. IL ~ said TO mean the commence
ment OF life after school Ia over But
these are not life exercises but school
exercises. The phrase IL absurd aud
has been adopted, no doubt, here, be-
cause Of Its acceptance 10 educational
establishments elsewhere. We do not
think we need 10 copy the follies II VI.
do pattern after the methods Of
other scholastic institution.
The l.. ID. 3. College IL worthy
scho !. II has been well conducted.
Its students have had excellent
opportunities for improvement. In
addition 10 the ordinary studies
Mt other places Of learning, true
theology. spiritual instruction aud
moral training have been prominent
and cannot fall TO have good effects.
Prof. willard Done aud the other
Jreceptors have laborcd diligently anu
fai hmlly to carry into effect the de-
sign OF the Board OF Education. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19

There has ieen some movement IN the
earlier country markets, mud there was
some little excitement Ia the southern
part OF tho Torritorio. . few days ago, bat
this has snbsided. In fact buyers have
boon recalled from tho southern part Of
Arizona, from the fact that holders were
asking more for wool than this market
would possibly warrant. Some woods
were also bought a few days ago In Utah,
but 20 per pound more than they were
worth for thi, marke, was paid. II Is
also understood that those buyers have
got enough A. stated above. there is
nothing In the present situation to war
rant high prices Tor wool. Indeed the
situation pariake- Of an element OF un-
certainty, as wen ~ q condition ofvrry
low prices. 1t Is tho presidential year
which n always a year Of uncertain
business. Resides, thore arc chances that
the administration may change. and tho
agitation tor free wool open with greater
stress than ever. The market may adj
vance later In tho season, but tho chances
do not seem TO lean that way at present
The position Of tine noeccs Is quiet, for
there arc not many woods Offering. 1t Is
also possible that Just such woods rs man
ufacturers are la want OF would bring
oven better prices than previously noted.
but only small lots would be taken I'M
loss prices wore made lower than any
thing that has yet been offered.
The amount Of trade for the wook has
beon about tho same In domestic wool
as that OF tho previous week, with con-
siderable sale, OF foreign wool, some Of
which had been previously sold to arrive.
The total Tor the wcek includes i,H6, 500
lbs domestic and i,lSl,OJ0 foreign; total
OF 200 lbs.l preceding week. i,551,OOo
lbs. domestic aud i,OoOlh-. offoreign,
total OF 2,nll, 100 lbs; same week u year
ago, l,i5l 500 lbs. domestic and $4,000
lbs. foreign, total OF ,p-3, 500 lbs.
The receipts OF wool for the week have
been 6sss bis. domestic and a2o2 bis. for.
! cign, a total OF 1919 bls.i same week
year ago, $3.50 bis domestic and 2ilo
bis. foreign, total of $3.50 bis.
"Not many heavy sales are noted. The
cleaning up Of large lot Of Michigan y
at about 25c Is mentioned, with sales OF
1900 Ms. Michigan delaine at.l6t3 Oc.,
10000 bs. pulled at $50 he. 10000 h..un-
merchaniAblo Ohio at 2ic., 5000 nv. y
Michigan at &c, $500 lbs. Michigan de-
lainc At 29Gt2slSc., 1900 Ms. unwashed u,
I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19
A nunBUG CONVENTION.


THE h,puo''can wing OF Tue LID,
.i" 'Ao''ou lA'' U.' '' y
w. "" 'o"'''" Wv a.,
wean'suAy' many oo'n.i.s :" VI,
ie'''so', o"' Nv 'vp,''."..',on' @ne
s''ss' Vsn''' W. ''p'.s'"V, V"'' ~
p'oAy' i"' o'u'.s VI '"o
o'ssn :" uooo'A'' '"' Wv" "'a "'s,
anu o-nn.ns "e'. NO. oV''eu' A"u
'neio We no n.u''nA''o" ~ n'sa' III
IeSpon'o " Tvs "is-h' o'so'on"s''
iho con.sh'ou 'o''o''o '"e '"i'o' VI
"e u organ 3" o.o ue''
BA'e W 'ue s,'u"s"po"s o."'s"'o"'
sun 'o' Vi. o'"s' p0'.o" VI VS. 'e'o
uon' Anu 70 o'o"n .no "h',e oon'
o''" ~ ""u ny epuo
neAn sno'J = sso'u','u 'aA'
i'spuoncah Shouiu DC nom'ns'eu next
~" :. De'sss'o =" oo"s'e,', was 'ene'
"oh"y 'o''a ao.n, on'y o"s nAu
,I,,'-,,, a., n,
-.Sss,s
~. ,un,,, ~
=. ,n.,,.
-" ~ -. 80 ~
-, -. ..,.sas G..,.o..,a =,
'epP''' ~ p.'.
hi. .,r,i,., ,,su,c..., a. n.l.g.,. n,
IN. ,I,nn..n,,,. ,o,,.r,Io, s,,,,o,,oa
,r, :,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19

THE proportion OF negroes who per-
peirated outrages upon young white
girls IL enormous; NO IL tho proportion
Of murders committed by them. The
eases Of execution Of colored men by
Judge lynch keeps pretty well along.
side OF these crimes numerically. The
situation presents a colored problem.
connected with the moral condition OF
this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19
WORTH DOUBLE.

BoYs Long PANT SUITS 70 r
BOYS Long PANT SUITS,
Dois LoNd PANT SUITS,
$50 BoYs Long PANT SUITS.
Bring
early
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19
Suits, Knee Pants and Shirt Waists

vi
200 oIuLDRBNs KNEE PANTS lOo,
CliLDREN's kNEE PANTS
CILDRENs SHIRT WAISTS
TwoplECE
$50 clLphENs TWO rtoL SUITS 49, $40 worth le'
CiILpRENs TworiECE SUITS.
CHIlDREN's Two'FlECE SUITS
CHIIDRENs rwopIkCE SUITS
CHILDRESs NEs1EL SUITS Q, 81 o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19

AN interesting instance Of the eff.
cacy Of the London. Paris telephone
occurred the other day. The Saliva.
ton Army band Were marching from
he Royal Exchange playing the
"Matseillaise" when an idea struck
ihe men present in the telephone room
The windows and doors were thrown
wide open and the attendant at the
Paris end was asked II no could hear
anything. The response lin Frenchl
was immediate, eyes, can. hear a
band playing the 'MarseiIlaisc.' "
That a band Of music playing in the
streets Of London could be plainly dis.
tingulshed In Paris Is sufficiently
striking marvel of the nineteenth
century science.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19


THE British War Office has issued
an order to supplant the regulation
sword that has been In use In the army
Of that country for more than hun.
bred years. In the new sword the
blade is perfectly straight, its shaft be-
ing set In roomy hilt, squared to give
play to the wrist In guarding and
thrusting, the mode Of fighting recon.
mended to unmounted officers OF the
present day on actual service, who are
taught to regard cutting as an obsolete
method OF attack. Only about ten
inches Of the edge from the point, and
six Inches OF the back, are sharpened,
the rest OF the blade being blunt and
rounded for parrying purposes, and
having, therefore, no cutting capacity
whatsoever. The new regulation sword,
In fact, il excluAvely thrusting and
guarding weapon-a sort OF rapier,
doube.edged for about fourth OF Its
blade length In order to facilitate peno.
tration when Its "wearer gives point"
but useless IN an arm wherewlth to
strike swinging blow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19
p THE PRICE TELLS And @NS>.s
g-Sos EVERYBODY TELLS TUE PRICE. GsH.s%t

r SURROUNDING COUNTIES
~ 1t
And pothe W q 10 barga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19

1000 NDs. SILK,
400 " CASHMERE
30 " GLORIA,
800 " SERGE,
400 FRENCH WOOL BAI2E
400 " FANCY WOOL GOODS,
TOWELS, QUILTS. TABLE LINEN
TABLE NAPKINS,
INDIA MUSLINS,
1000 REMNANTS,
100 PAIRS CoRsETs, APRONS,
The sun., 1892-08-03
Notes or Foreign Happeuiuxs.

!, Tho hearing Of the proceedings In ,connec-
tion with tho SO called Paris fund Of the Irish
Nationnlists has been adjourned until October.
The government OF Sake Meiningon has re.
fused to confirm The election Of DR.. Brandt ns
burgomaster Of rossneck. on tho ground that
he Is an extremist.
Tho E.nreror william has latcly caused to
be made known his displ leasure ut Count Won
WnlAersees utteranceS In an alleged private
conversation which were AfterWard pub
lished In London.
Heavy rains have rendered the roads to
Caracas impassable. and tho food supply has
given out, The poor people arc starving. and
the few wealthy families lett in tho city are
living on half rations.
Russia's proposal for a com m ercial treaty
with Germany Is ascribed to tho hone that Il
WI lead to German tinanciers raising the
Russian ionn. The German papers are warn
Ing tho people against thus furnishing Russia
means to disturb the peace Of Europe
The trial Of jaeger. the defaultng cnshisr
yesterday, Fourteen other persons were ar
raiGned With Jaeger, charged with completely.
Jaeger pleaded guilty to most OF the charges
brought against him.
The sun., 1892-08-03
The Reading Rn,lro.d I.,,,r.,,o,.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2.-The counsel con-
cerned in the suit Of Matthias Arnot OF El-
mira. n. y. to break the validity Of the leases
OF the Lehigh Valley and New Jersey Central
Railroads to the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad. mot at :}3l Walnut street to-day. to
agree on a statement OF facts before the Mas
ter. II. ". Hart Of vii Transport. At the former
meeting President A. A. Mel cod and other
W. W. Schopperkotter of tho Reading Com
nany was to have been questioned relative to
Lawyer Henry c. Mccormick OF Williamsport,
the plaintiffs counsel called for the produc-
tion OF statements as to the amount OF coal
various points during 1890 and 1881 for local
consumption and sales for reshipment. With
tho production of these facts Mr.. Mccormick
announced that the testimony for the plaintiff
would c lose. 1t was decided to adjourn until
Aug. ~. when Mr.. Schoprerkott"r will pro-
duce the statistics.
The sun., 1892-08-03
4 DAY OF HARD Work IN CAMP.
Col. Bates Keeps tho Men Rusy In the Field
for Two HOurs and u IIaIC

for Two Hours and n HaIc
STATE CAMP. PEEKsKILT. Aug. 2.--It was nlp
and tuck between the clouds and tho sun this
morning whether the soldiers should drill
on wet grass and with overcoats or execute
the manual with blouses and helmets as
wearing apparel. BY u o'clock. the hour for
tho morning company drill. a compromise was
effected that lasted all day. The sun did not
shine. but the gray blanket of moisture thnt
hung over tho camp all day did not dscha rye
any water or. ut least not until supper time.
At tho end OF the two and II half hours drill
to-day the mon were not SO Joyful as on Mon
day. when one OF them said Col. Bates was
Jam pie" Col. Bates gave tho men ten
minutes of double time around the big fold.
Then. without minutes rest. he gave the
command form street column" and put the
men through a severe drill in street forma-
tlon to repel rioters. colors and officers In the
cenro OF hollow square, The drill this
morning shows the prograss made by the
were they this morning that the street forma-
tion was tried for the iirst time under tho new
regulations in this camp.
The company from the Twenty second, up-
der command Of Capt. y. u. Thurston. in the
opinion OF the many visiting officers. clearly
was the best on drill this morning. Hremains
Capt. Burns of the Twelfth or Cart. Fish OF
the Seventh will wrest the laurel from Can't
lhurston before the week is out. Each day
brings lew additional officers to watch the
Irill and attend the afternoon lectures. Cart
Seventh Col. Scott and Lieut.. Col. Schilling OF
tho Eighth. were tho newcomers to day. The
afternoon lectures havo been we'll attended
the one this afternoon especially SO.
The sun., 1892-08-03
Th. som. ou,s. to Now Y.r,

Replies 10 questions asked erep day bv The
sl'ss and citizrns Of the American metropolis.
Suggestions 10 si0hts'ers and practical inIor7na-
hon for practical people. The sun ,riRpubhsh, in
time for use al The Columbus Celebration nprt Oe.
tober. complete. unique. and practical guild. book
10 nns cifn IL niH tel risaors rhat N, sioht,
ar' ho'n TO reach them. mhe'. 10 lodge and board
rh'ie here and tie oosi. rhers 10 do rhoiesals
or retail shopping. hop 10 amnse Me,ns,ir.s. and
get rest 'ohen neaTv Of sightseeing. II riRb he at
Eaehrt'v printed. pleasant 10 read. and the sub
jeef matter nil be d'rided and arranged in rav
to insure the best results The retail pric, ,niu be
IS cents PER copu The SUMS Guide ,oil also Offer
uneaudlled aud exceptional opportunities 10 aarer-
Gs1s Those rho ush further INFORM alton on
his subject should address The Guide Book Do.
1arbnsu oJ ne Gsv York iSusa
The sun., 1892-08-03
JUs1 E0UH HUNDRED TEARS 400.
Haeiva and I'aIos Proudly Celebrating tks
Sailing Of Columbus.

MADRID. Aug. Tho celebration OF the four
hundredth anniversary Of tho departure OF
Columbus from tho port OF Palos began to-
day and will continue until Oct. IA. Tho
Spanish Government Ia Interested in 1t and Is
giving 1t some aid. but It Is chiefly local
affair Tho people OF Huclva and Palos want
It understood that they are doing 1t. 1t 10
their tribute to the memory OF the great dis
coverer. and to tho memory OF his crews as
we'll. who were all men OF that district. and
whose lineal descendants are living thers to.
day. Tho present Alcade OF the village Of
Palos bears tho name OF Prieto and is indis-
putably lineai descendant OF that Prioto who
was Alcalde In 1902. and who saw Columbis
weigh anchor for tho unknown west.
This evening formal announcement Of the
beginning OF the festivities was given by her
AIDS going about the streets with trumpets
and cymbals. There Is = legend that thus. on
Aug. 2. 1892, announcement was m ade that on
the next day Columbus would set sail for tffS
lndies Tomorrow will sec Huelva, Palos
and Moguor In gala attire. 4 great excursion
Will 20 by water to the neighboring convent o.
Will be at La Rsbida . festival and a grand
and ssisets Ia public rompe,ltion will isn also !.
sung. After these festivities at La lIabida.
the excursion will proceed by water to lalos.
and services Will be held there In the ancient
church In which Columbus himself knelt in
PRAYER before setting out on his, voyage. In
n al eHa nss With EArsds cocr
~. munlelp.lityy q Hu.lva has decided to
bert. and Queen vlctorls,, the latter as soy
a sss heads ds' # Sih.@ the
solar Is EUROPE 10 concerned. to those oOsn:
The sun., 1892-08-03
mn. oLADs1ONE,s CABINET.
frish Menshers. II IL Said. Will Come In for
.. On1ces, if Not Portfolios.


Ofces, " Not PortfoIios.
LONDON. Aug. 2.-Great political activity 10
noticeable In London now. Around Pail Mall
and Carlton House Terrace scores OF prom
inent Liberals hover. coming and going Mr..
Gladstonc's headquarters being the ccntro OF
attraction Mr.. Gladstone receives frequent
visits from John Morley. Sir William Harcourt.
Lord Roscbory. Earl Spencer. and others OF his
Immediate, political circle. with whom no
earnestly discusses tho formation OF tho new
Government and its initial steps In leRisla-
tion. The Reform and National Liberal clubs
arc. meanwhile tho rendezvous Of the rank
and file OF the party. and hero groups OF we'll
known workers can constantly be seen dis
cussinG the situation. chiefly in speculation as
to the make-up OF the Cabinet.
.Aprominent Liberal said this evening that
Nr, Gladstone has mldo up hia mind 10 an
nounc6 certain appointments which will 10
sure to cause a sensation, He has long felt 1t
unfair thut EnElishn,on should absorb all the
tativcs 81 oil parts " tho kinGdom in the Min.
istry He has. therefore. according to tho in
iormnnt. decided to apporton few Offices to
the Irish leaders.
civil lord Of the Admiralty. and MIR: Sexton will
receive tho appointment OF Irish Secretary.
hnt these gentlemen will not be made mem:
bcrs Of TIM Cabinet. ns MIR. Gladstone does not
cnro - irritate tho Queen too much lest she
exnrcise her privilege OF refusing to. receive
not agreeable to her.
Mr.. Gladstone remained Indoors to-day. by
advice OF his physician. who. however. did not
consider 1t necessary to call again. as he says
arose at ii o'clock and joined his secretary In
his study,
The sun., 1892-08-03
OBITU.AR RI.

Theodore II. Tultee, secretary Of L'Artists
Publishing Company at Warren street. died
suddenly in his Office yesterday afternoon. He
had Just returned from lun II. Mr.. Vuhee left
his home 327 York street. Jersey City. in the
morning in apparently good health. He had
been complaining lately of heart trouble. and
il is supposed that heart disease caused his
ago. He leaves n wife. four daughters. and .
son. Edward A. Nultce. u broker at 40 Broad
street.
Charles Edward Stephens. who died in Lon
don recently. agcd u. was for dozen years
treasurer of the English Philharmonic So
ciety, and was q = nenhew and protege Of the
Countess Of FsscXl. Ile was an excellent pi-
anist and vionist, and had composed several
symphonies. sonnttas Tunrtets. DC. Fifty years
ago he was elected member OF the Royal So-
ciety OF Musicians.
Jeremiah ODonovan. n retail dry goods
dealer a, 3', Eighth uvonue died suddenly
held from the Church Of the lnnocents. Thirty.
and hi, two sons sailed for Europe last Satur-
day while he was still in good health.
DaniekD. r. Charles Of the crockery firm OF
Van Ileusen. Charles 4 Co. Of Albany died yes. 8.
terday from a complication OF disorders. Mr..
Way yel Il" s tho q %heS
he was mem bcr was formed. and continued
r Of f2Tty mine f ysas
bany's financial institutions.
- Mrs. Helen, I'!ce Caughin. wife Of A. H.
Caugnlin; and for twcnty-iopr years, precep-
es at Ai"ms Gdad AGED e. shs
wns born at Fairfield. Herkimer county and
was married tLero to Mr. Caughlin in 1884.
brother. Judge Charles l.. liicc OF Wilkesbarre.
:, Mrs George Butler, n lifelong resident OF
brooklyn mud Pres ident Of tho Sheltering Arms
residence Of her mother. in Woburp. Mass.
where she was visiting She leaves one son.
rhursdn RI S in 'na H Ge NV pafs
William NJ I.inied Of ll"lbrook. Mass. died
on Monday. He WAS an extensive traveller,
having hono lnr"ro on foot and contributed
and magazine, under the nom de plume OF
"knnpSack." When young man he was
noted ns n book agent.
Simon Wiener. senior member Of the Newark
saddlery hardware firm OF Wiener 4 Co.,
died on Monday night at the Casra lie Hotel in
leaves widow and eight children. lie was 50
years old.
Kos" Collins 1meIonne and musical per.
aged -, She had been on the stage since
1887. and was musician of uncommon aDil-
ity. She was the wife OF NJ. A. Acker. an actor.
wyL.rt nIiye. ,tis well,ks,own English actor
newsnuryi England. several days ago; He was
"a years oid. and was the author Of The Con-
script Iamet. and other plays.
George trump. who for twenty eight years
was |icc;'9nsll in Phil adclpha for Great
Britain: died at his home in Merchantville, n.
;! on Monday. OF dropsy. after a long illness.
He was "a years old.
The Rey, DR., W. Edward Merriman of Boston
died on Monday in Mnrblehead. Ha was vi
years old Tor severalyears he was President
OF liip"n College.
Judge John Pitcher. aged Ga. died at Mt,
Nornon. Ind. yesterday. He had been in the
Legislature and on the bench since 1892.
Aug NJ. We'll of 80 West Twelfth street.
bis city. died ut tho kenon.ton Hotel In
SnratoGH ON Monday. aged II years
The sun., 1892-08-03

He wns Remorse.Strick.n Because He In
Jured n Boy Last September


Joseph Oberle. formerly a watchman in the
employ Of the Now York Central Railroad,
committed suicide early yesterday morning in
the hallway of the tenement at 471 Tenth ave-
nue.. What led him to take his life is supposed
to have been remorse. although in a letter he
left thore was no reference to this
In September last, while on duty In the
yards at tho foot OF West Thirticth street.
Oberle struck with his club eleven year old
William Moran. The boy was badly injured.
and his father. John Moran OF 45l West Thr-
ty-second street. had Oberle arrested. When
II was learned that the boy would probably be
a cripple for life. tho watchman was held for
trial. bat later was released on bail. Whom tho
in the Court OF General Sessions. the Jury disn-
greed. obero was defended by tho company's
In the moan while ho had given up his place
as watchmnn and had secured work in Brook
lvn. Monday no WAS dismissed. ie came
Fra tssa hs
He talked in z peculiar way during his visit.
vnluahles with his Cousins wife. He also told
Schuessler that he would send him letter tho
1t was. shortly after midnight when he loft.
ment. and there shot himself with 81; 2;cnlibre
heard the report and ran into tie inll Whom
he saw what had happened he called in Police
USaro ws yEen to he M
whore ho died yesterday morning without
having recovered consciousness In his coat
pocket was found a. letter addressed TO
kchuess!er. 1t was In German. This is a
translation:
SFw YORK Aug. !.
Dr.R Franz: Asa farewell must write YOU few
lines. hec"u'e these lines VIII be the last | lett my
place This morning and for that reason h'e las no
more pleasure for me Please be so kind let my
brother Valentine Know, Ills address u stamford
conn Aso let all my friends know. 7 tell ynu that
for The past year havs been tired OF ifc. Tomorrow
81 uhelf
In central Park. Adieu, farewell THIS the last.
JusFru OErHLF-
Schuessler can give no reason for his
cousins suicide other than remorso for hay.
ing injured young Moran in Scptcm ber last.