davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
California Republicans.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 18.-The Re-
publican state central committee met
today and decided to recommend to the
state executive committee, which meets
on Monday, that the representation at
the next state convention be the same
as at the last one-555 delegates. The
convention will probably be held the
middle OF August at Sacramento, when
presidential electors and congressmen
will be nominated.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
A Law Rapealad

PHILADELPHIA, June 49, The Inter-
national Typographical union today
repealed the fifty nine hour Jaw, it be-
ing found impossible to enforce its pro-
visions uniformly 6, 81
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19

citizens of New York. We will show
the convention that the greatest outrage
ever perpetrated on American citizens
was done at the February meeting of
the Hill machinists. We know Hill is
not the choice of the people of New
York and Grover Cleveland is"
A FORMAL DEMAND FOR SEATS.
Chairman Fairchild. of the New York
contesting delegation, has written let
ter to Calvin S. Brice, chairman of the
national Democratic committee, de-
manding seats for the delegates and al
ternates selected by the Syracuse con-
vention. This is the first formal step to
contest the right of the regular delega-
tion to seats.
CLEVELAND NOT A MUGwUAP.
Ex-Secretary Whitney, in an interview
of some length, stated that the opposi-
tion to Cleveland is not SO much opposi-
tion to the ex-president as it is to the
independent vote that follows him. He
thinks grave injustice is done in iden-
tifying Cleveland with Mugwump meth
ods, as though he was not good,
hearty man. Whitney cited figures to
show that the vote for Cleveland was
steadily increasing each time, from 'S2
to '88, and that Hill got less votes than
Cleveland, Cook or Jones, when on the
ticket with either.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19

The building boom has caused the re-
moval Of II. A. Getz's fne tailoring
10 W. Third to liz w. Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
BISMARCK TRAVELLING.

The Iron Prince Starts for Vienna to
Attend His Eon's Wedding.
BERLIN, June 18.-Bismarck started
from Friedrichsrhue for Vienna today
to attend the wedding OF his son Her
bert. A great crowd at the Berlin sta
tion gave him tremendous ovation.
When Bismarck arrived at Dresden
tonight an immense crowd greeted him
at the station, the burgomaster present.
ing an address OF welcome. Bismarck
responded. He thanked the people and
alluded gratefully to valued assistance
given him by the king of Saxony in
bringing about the unity of Germany.
A monster torchlght procession was
formed later and marched past Bis
marck's hotel.
italy laundering for More Indemnity.
ROME, June 1S.-The Tribuna, com
menting upon the story from Seattle,
WASH, that four italian laborers were
lynched for killing their foreman, urges
the government to make inquiry, and,
II proved to be another wanton attack
on Italians, to make the strongest pro-
test to the government of the United
States.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
MARTIN & co.'s AGENCY, I3I-l35 WEST
NJ First ct Tel. 500. Established 1885.

AA AMIN ~ VV.6 A0GNOI lOl-lOO w Eo1
NJ First st Tel. 500. Established 1886.
Wanted-Man and wife for ranch; old man
for chores; ranch hand must milk some, $50,
etc.; hay balers 2Oc ton; another mixer.
$50, ETC.: ranch hand $50, etc w00dworker,
$3.50; 2 men to unload wagons, 81, ETC., per
day: boy to herd, $15, ETC.; blacksmith
helper, So; man to do hauling in the city; an
orchardist; man for grading camp as
teamster, $40, etc.; 8 men for the beach, $l.25
q day, etc.; camp blacksmith, $40, etc., white
or coiored; S good boys for ranch, $i5 and
work; 2 men for. pitching hay, $l.25 a day,
ETC.; man to drive header wagon hay-baler
for the beach; butter: maker, small place.
$35, etc.; head cook, $50; one at $86, etc |;
also, one at $75, ETC.; pantryman; man who
can drill and blast; ranch hands on one
ranch. $26 z month. .,etc.: s men, $2 25 day,
ETC.; . German couple with q child or sos q
foreman on = small ranch; stone cutter, 81 q
Day; dish washer IN camp, $40, etc.. wood
choppers. $2. day. ssteady work; young man
on small ranch 10 schore, etc, $l6 month; q
good shop blacksmith, So day. Tor country
shop: 81 men TO hold wheel-sorapers, drive,
etc men to cut wood, 20. so Z cord.
Hotel Work-Two young men for small hotels
small place, $25, etc; 2 colored walters, $40,
etc.: pastry cook, $40 month.
LedIes' Department-We want pastry cook,
cook for small restaurant, waitress. chamber
maids, laundresses, house girls, from $40 q
month to $50 month nurse girl, $50 month,
etc.. etc. 617 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19

QE TO SIS PER DAY AT HOME, SELLING
BO lightning Platter and plating jewery,
watches, tableware, etc. Plates the finest OF
jewelry ss good as new, on all kinds OF metal
No capital Every house has goods needing
plating. H K. DELANO & CO., Columbus,
Ohio 6.18 sunl3t
VXTANTED - EN- ERGETlC CANVASSERs -
PRISE Apply at $50 North Main street, adjoin-
ing First National Bank. 6-10 st
VXTANTED "A GERMAN OR SWEDISH GIRI.
w for chamber and housework. 2l7 South
Main street. 6-17 81
U7ANTED-ALL NEEDING HELt fKEx-
w Employment or any information, address
once, 319x 8. spring; residence, <6l g. Hope
st, cor. Fifth, Los Angeles, Gal. Telephone lib.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
wANrED-sIrUAr1oNs.


VOUNG MAN THOROUGHLY UNDER.
i standing care OF horses desires situation as
coachman In good family, no objections to
country. Address +. X. box SO, HERALD Office.
WANTED-A SITUATION BY TWO ExPE-
w rienced orchardists. Pruning, budding
and entire care of orchard and grounds thor
oughly understood; by month or year; by the
year preferredi good reference. Address w. H.,
Bex so Herald ONCE 500 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
wANrED-HELP.

DEITY q HUMMRL'6 EMPLOYMENT AGEN-
III cy, 207 West Sec0nu street. telephone 40.
(Estsblished long enough to have no superlors
Our ofhce will be filed with great throng OF
people Monday morning. earnestly looking
over our great list, selecting SITUATIONS The
comforting thought to the help should be that
we have our business 80 thoroughly system
people are kindly and patiently told about any
petent len persons all the while In our employ.
Look over this list, and II there y nothing here
that suits you come anyhow Monday. a. we
here here id listed. We We want VI Monday morning: 4
nreman for threshing engine, W per day ana
board; . man and wife for ranch house and
city, CITY so, S;2so etc; fruit ranch hand, $25, etc;
ranch black smith, $40, ETC.; teamsters Tor city,
~, ETC.; another man and wife for ranch house
@S5, etc.; another blacksmith (camp) $40, etc.:
8 harvest hands, 81 .o5; ? rock breakers, .g5,
pitchers. $1.25, ETC.; young man for private
paid; is driliers. s1.7p and fare. is
ssrei man q rent blscismitS shop IN good neigh,
boihood, rent rs per month, Can take in w TO
S5 per day; . ranch hand that can milk, steady
erences to take charge OF : ranch, $35, ETC., q
washer, $25, eic.; good harvest hands, close TO
miiker, $50; hay bsiers; ranch hand, first class
place, $LB, ETC.; pick and shovel men for city,
81, etc camp cook. $35, etc: pantry boy, y 10,
etc two walters Tor city, $50, etc., each; dish
washer, SO per week; two more dishwashers;
second cook, $40, etc.
Ladies' Department.-Good pastry cook, $40,
etc.; cook for mountains, $35, ETC.; cook Tor
chamber work, $25. etc.; another, $40. ETC.;
laundress, $2O; etc.; waitress, $50, etc.; cham
bermaid for lodging house, $l5, etc I: waitress
for mopntains 1926: an troner 81 per day; wait
ress to do some chamber work, $26. etc.; Jspa-
nese to do general house work, $25, etc.; besides
many new orders that will come In tomorrow,
also good places for second girls and nurse girls.
PETTY & HUMMRL, 207 ", Second street.
Telephone 40. 6-l9-lt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19

FOR SALE-COUNTRY PROPERTY.
INOR SALE-22 ACRES OF ALFALFA LAND,
II house, sheds, well and about acres bear
Ing grapes, 6 miles from the city; price,
$260O. 7. J. CUDDY 4 CO, 203 N. Main ct.
~ .-,4- -.t 6-19 st -'s ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19

IOR ExCHANGE-AN UNINCUMBERKD g.
room cottage, close In, for vacant lot or cot
age in southwest part of city; will assume.
:. H. PIEPER 4 Co. 1O8 s. Broadway. 6-5 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
wANrED-ro RENT.

UTANTRD-TO RRNT-wE ARE FRANK TO
w say that we cannot supply our customers
with modern 5 and Groom cottages southwest
part Of city If any such are idle and owners
.PIEPER & CO.. 108 Broadway. clio 2t
VXyANTED TO -RENT-WE ARE STILL IN
wv want of A, 3 and Groom cottages to remit
we have many inquiries daily that we cannot
occupied. F. H. PIEPER & CO., iO8 8. Broad
way. 6-5 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19

FOR T-MISCELLANEOUs
TSOI PTNTN1 s6E q 3; "a, ~ :
IL political or lodge purposes; also unfurnish
ed rooms. Room 8. 315l< 8. Main st. GIT If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19

lcentinued on fifth Psse,l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
r OsT-BRACELET-FRID AFTERNOON
IL on a University car, between the corner of
Fifth ard Broadway and Regent streets; oval
Jets set In gold. linked together: gold clasp
third street. and receive reward -iee cs. cs
r OsT-A COCKER SPANIEL DOG; LIVER
IL color, with white markings; answers to the
name OF "Dan." Suitable reward will be paid
for his return to AL JacksonsEeet 6-l73t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19

LNOR EXCHANGE.-OND OF THE FINEST
I houses in Monrovia with one acre of land.
Choice fruits, clear OF tncumbrance, to ex-
and shoes, or general merchandise. Cash price
$4,000. Al MEAD, 238 West First street.
6-10-1t %
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
T. W. sTRoBRIDGE, Propr.
At AZ eO

EOR sALE-IOOx25O FEET, SOUTH SIDE
II of Adams st, opp. st. James Park: bearing
orange trees on entire place: price, $40 900: 7.
J. CUDDY 4 CO., 2O3 N. Main ST. 6-19 st
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-03
QUEEN OLGA DEAD.


and the Present Cars Aunt.
BERLIN, Oct 3l.-The dowager queen of
Wurtemberg is dead. The dowager queen
of Wurtemberg was Grand Duchess Olga,
daughter of the Car Nicholas of Russia
She was born on Aug. 80, 1922. When the
late King Charles of Wurtemberg was tray
cling, before he had attained his majority
he met the grand duchess at Palermo and
they became engaged. They We're married
at Peterhof in July, 1876.
After triumphal entry into Stuttgart
the young couple led very quiet life. She
as well as her husband was fond of music,
art and literature, and encouraged the so
ciety of artists and professors at their house
The outer world did not hear much of
them, but to the Wurtembergers the prin-
cess soon became u beloved figure, her deeds
of charity, her interest in education and in
the welfare of the people endearing her to
her future subjects.
For eighteen years their life speed on
thus uneventfully; their only sorrow which
the outer world knew aught of was the
childlessness of their union. Her husband
ascended the throne in 1861 He died last
October
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. l.-COTTON Spot lots,
dull; middling uplands, s9sc. Futures steady;
November, I9lc. December, SO7c
FLOUR-Dull but steady; city mill extras,
S425G14.35 for West Indies; fine, slGja2.lO;
superfine, Sl.706220.
WHEAT-Opened weak and fell SC, but raj
lied DC; receipts, l10,6I5 bushels; shipments
1874, els bushels No. red winter, 7iAG154c
cash; November, 749sc.; December, 76c,; March
s034c. May, S314c,
CORN-Opened strong and advanced 9Sc
but subsequently weakened and lost the ad
vance; prices were lower; receipts, 81, 800 bush
els; shipments ll5,OH bushels; No 2 mixed
5lAc. cash; November, 5O1sc, December 521sc.
January, 5lSc.
OATS Steady and unchanged; receipts l03
$50 bushels; shipments, 80 bushels; No mixed
d5lac cash; November, 3j36c.; December, 37Isc.;
May, i0c
RYE-Nominal at 590B0c. in carlots.
BAILEY Steady; two rowed state, GlGlGjc
MOLASsEG null; New Orleans, Sd3jc.
SUGAR-Retinede easier cut loaf and crushed,
5-l6@5lac; granulateu 4 l5.lG05c. cubes,
l5-lGQt5c.; mold A, 5d5 3lGc.
PORk-Moderately active ana steady; mess,
S12.25lDl2.5O.
LARD-Quiet; November, 1925
BUTTER-Moderately active and strong.
creamery, state extras, 2Sly2SJac.; western sep
arator, extra, 29I6c.
enthusiastically; state factory, full cream,
fancy white, September, l0IGc.
EGGS-Stronger. with fair demand state,
choice, 25c.; western, 21a23Lsc.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-03
MRS. HARRISON BURIED.
Her Body Laid to Rest in Flower
Lined Tomb.


INDIANAPoLIs, Oct 2S.-The funeral train
bearing the body of Mrs. Harrison and its
escort arrived here on time at $3.50 o'clock
this morning, and was received ut the de-
pot in deep and rcverential silence by thou
sands Of bareheaded and Grape rosetted
citizens.
Somber drapery was to be seen on every
hand, Flags We're displayed at half mast
from roof and window, and for block after
block there was hardly a building that was
not draped to more or less elaborate eX-
tent.
At Crown Hill cemetery an ever changing
crowd surrounded the grave diggers as they
prepared the earth for the reception of the
remains of the first lady of the land. When
the grave had been dug to the requisite
depth four slabs of dressed stone We're
lowered and the seams cemented, and then
loving hands lined the side of the vault and
lts approaches with beautiful flowers ready
for the form of her so widely revered here
Immediately on the arrival of the train
the casket was borne by the pallbearers-
Judge w. A. Woods, Thomas II. Sharpe
w. p. Fishback, Moses & lcLain, DR. II.
H. Allen, John b. Elan, Hugh Hanna, +.
Is. Martlndale, General Lew Wallace, of
Charlottesville; Hon. W. T.. Nblack, of
Nincennes; John B. Elder and Theodore p.
Haughey-to the hearse in waiting
The funeral procession was headed by
detachment of police, Then came in order
carriages containing the officiating divnes
and the pallbearers. The hearse followed,
and directly behind it the president and
the immediate relatives, followed by the
members of the cabinet and their ladies.
After these followed Governor Chase and
the state officials, the ladies board of the
orphans home, the members of the state
supreme court intimate lady friends and
carriages in general. The total number of
carriages III line exceeded 100.
In accordance with the presidents de-
sire the services We're very simple. As
soon as the doors of the church were closed
Cardinal Newman's hymn; - Lead, Kindly
Light" was rendered by the choir, and
Rev. DR., Haines, Mrs. Harrison's pastor
during the latter years of her residence in
this city, delivered a short invocation. A
selection of scripture was then read, and
the pastor made a brief address. The
mourners We're led in prayer by Rev. DIR.
Hyde, of the Congregational church, and
after the rendition of the hymn commenc-
ing, cone Sweetly Solemn Thought" DIR.
Haines pronounced the benediction.
The doors were then reopened, and the
pallbearers again conveyed the casket to
the hearse. The carriages again took up
their burden of mourners, and the process
sion, passing through crowds of citizens
that lined both sides of the way, wended
its way to the cemetery.
AT the grave II short passage of scripture
was read, and prayer was offered as the
casket was lowered into the vault This
service occupied but a few minutes, and
the president, with bowed head and
streaming eyes, was followed to the car
riages and out of deaths city by his sor-
rowing relatives and friends.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-03
HOW 1T HAPPENED.



The Aspen, Colorado, Times of October
y gives the following account of an
accident which was briefly noted in
Mondays TRIBUNE:
About 10 O'Clock yesterday morning at
Camp No. 2, on Coal creek Thomas
McGettrick was instantly killed by an
explosion of giant powder.
The particulars of the fatal affair are
a repetition almost of those that annually
break into the annals of the country and
mark the reign of death. McGettrick
was employed at Camp No. 2 on the
Crystal River Railroad company's grade,
which is being constructed under con.
tract to Messrs. Orman q Crook.
He was engaged in thawing out giant
powder, when instantly and almost in
explicably, the explosion took place,
and death followed almost before the
fatal report had ceased.
A cousin of the unfortunate man who
was standing near, and who witnessed
the occurrence, was knocked down and
considerably stunned, but escaped with
out injury. Recovering from the shock,
he fastened to where his dead relative
lay in the bloody embrace of death.
The body had been shockingly mangl-
ed. The hands and arms were blown
into mass of flesh and bone, the
features of the poor fellows face were
entre y obliterated, and the body in
jured in several places.
Coroner Ashbaugh received notice of
the accident last night from the con-
tractors, who desired to know all the
circumstances of death being apparent,
if it would be necessary to detain the
body for an inquest.
DR.. Ashbaugh replied asking for posi-
tive knowledge that it had taken place
in Pitkin, adding that if it was, an in
vestgation among the witnesses would
answer the requirements of the law.
He will probably leave for Carbondale
this morning.
The unfortunate affair is deeply re-
GREETED throughout the grade, the de-
ceased being quite favorite with those
among whom he was employed as well
as those who employed him.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-03
MlLWAUKEE'S BIG BLAZE.
Four Persons Killed, 1 800 Homeless and
About SO, 900, 900 Loss


MILWAUKEE, Oct 31-The scene of Mil
waukees great fire was visited Sunday by
fully 10000 people. Not only was more
than half the population of the city there
during the day, but thousands came from
neighboring towns.
1t is one of the cleanest swept fire dis
tricts ever seen. 1t is now practically col I.
only the ruins of some of the great whole
sale houses needing the services of tho fire
department All of the important firms
burned out will resume business at nugr
and many are already preparing fnrohuild
The task of determining veg .,rr g.
the loss by the great fire is a. ,. u"in or
Estimates made by insur&n.e .H.a |r.
follows: Thirty large wholesale Ji'=,'..
manufactures and warehuuS,s ri.
nifty smaller business houses. S5'2N': I'
dwelling houses, cottages, barns, etc, .-"l..
600. Total, S5, ,S05OOO.
Subscriptions to the relief fund harp
have reached S6s,0O0 Among the large adj
ditional subscriptions to it today was Si i,6O0
from Clara Barton, of the Red Cross so
ciety
The citizens relief committee is thor
oughly organized, and the homeless are all
being provided with the necessaries of life.
The distribution of clothing to the needy
will begin at once. Over 5000 meal tickets
were issued to-day, and the eating houses
were crowded all day. Many of the home
less are being cared for by friends, and
about 600 are located in the Third ward
school houses, where beds and cots are pro
vided. Several large passenger steamers
are being used as temporary quarters.
Four persons were killed and 1,SOO per-
sons rendered homeless by the conllagra-
tiOD
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-03
CREAM WAS A FlENO.


Hair Stand on End.
LONDON, Oct. 2S.-'Thomas Neill Cream,
the condemned murderer, has confessed
that from 1874 to 1881, when he was arrest
ed in Chicago, he made Il practice of poison
ing dissolute girls in Canada. His numer-
Gus victims, he says, were buried without
suspicion on the part of anybody that they
had died unnatural deaths.
All information as to Thomas Neill
Cream $ confession comes from Mr. Waters.
his solicitor. Mr. Waters says that he
probably will not make the details public
until after the execution.
Cream confessed to him everything Grim
inal in his Canadian career, minutely de-
scribed the girls murdered, his methods in
killing them and his devices to escape de
tention.
"He fairly made every hair on my head
stand on end, " said Mr. Waters. ellis story
was startling beyond anything have ever
before heard" After his confession Cream
became angry at Mr. Waters and threat
ened to do" him after the trial Mr. Wa
ters refused absolutely to make any further
statement.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-03
READING SPREADING.


NOhi aNnDihe haiIrOnO.
Boston, Oct. 2G.-A great railroad com
bination, rumors of which have been in
the air for several weeks, has been con
summated Parties largely interested in
the Boston and Maine and Philadelphia
and Reading railroads have made a friend
ly alliance, The deal just announced be
tween the Reading and Boston and Maine
railroad systems is n very important one
1t is not Il consolidation nora lease, nor has
any formal traffic arrangement been made,
but nevertheless it results in putting 5000
miles Of railroad under one management.
Mr. Mcleod and his friends have been
buying Boston and Maine stock for some
time past and now have large interest
In resigning the presidency at today's
meeting of the Boston and Maine directors
in Mr.. Mcleod's favor, Frank Jones said
that Mr.. McLeod's holdings were so large
that he ought to be in control of the road
Then by a unanimous vote Mr.. Mcleod
was chosen president of the system.
The position of chairman Of the board of
directors was then created and Mr.. Jones
was elected to that Office, where he will
continue as the executive head of the cor
poration. He was also chosen vice pres-
dent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-03
cHoYNsk WHIPS GODFREY.



NEW YORK, Nov. Joe Choynski, of
California, fought his way to victory and
no small reputation by knocking out
George Godfrey, of Chelsea, Mass, last
night after fifteen rounds of hard fighting
in the ring of the Coney Island Athletic
club.
The mill attracted the biggest crowd
that has yet iourneyed to the clubhouse by
the sea. The attendance was bounded only
by the seating capacity, and this was taxed
TO the utmost. Wen known faces peered
out from every box, and all the pugilists of
renown now in the east might have been
seen about the riugside. Chief among
them of course was Peter jackson, the
colored gladiator from the antipodes who
recently defeated Frank Slavin, and now
stands ready to dispute the worlds cham
pionship with Jim Corbett
The fight was a vicious one from start to
finish, but the California lad was too young
for the experienced colored man, who, de
spite the fact that he resorted to all his
trickiest devices, did not really have
chance to win at any point, although he
landed the heaviest blow of the battle. The
swing that knocked Godfrey out was a left
handler on the jaw.
Choynsli was warmly congratulated and
carried ont of the ring and to his dressing
room on the shoulders of his friends. He
weighed before the battle l6s pounds and
Godfrey l1j. The fight was for a 5000
Dursp
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-03
Colonel Littlejohn Dead.

OswEGo, N. Y, Oct, 2S-Hon. Dewitt c.
Iittlejohn, who was speaker of the assem-.
bly, in 1855, 1857, 1859, 1860, 1861, died at his
home here in the seventy-fifth year of his
age, He has been prominently identified
with the Republican party in this section
for years He was a member of the Thirty.
eighth congress, and took the One Hun
dred and Tenth regiment to the front in
the war of the rebellion as its colonel. He
was appointed United States consul to Liv-
erpool by President Lincoln, but declined.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-03
Harry WiIey's Wager.

WHEELING, Oct. 2S.-Harry Wiley, the
"dead broke bicycer," who is riding from
New York to Chicago on a wager that he
can get through without spending a cent,
passed through here. Wiley's card reads;
"Please deliver to Mr.. Wiley one square
meal or nights lodging and charge the
same to human hospitality. Draw on your
good nature. Hope street, Kingdom
Co,,,o
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-03

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct 3l.-Miss Minnie
Clay, aged thirty eight, died at her home
here of cancer She was granddaughter
of Henry Clay, and her father Thomas II.
Clay, was member of the legislature at
the opening of the civil war, and later was
minister to Nicaragua under President
Lincoln. Miss Clay was brilliant musi-
clan and favorite in society.