davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24

san rRANcIsco May a3.-Abe Jones. the
Shasta stage r0bbsr. was sentenced to-day to
twonty years in san Quentin. Jones. with
Young Howard and another fellow. robbed q
stage last year wounded the driver. and Sc
cured fey pndre1 d21'sfs d ,i.m the express
lines down aftcrward and shot him as ne
was entering his ia,hers house at midnight,
IoJ tbros trials. two jlriss dsagreeing. though
The evidence wa, clear, His OLD mother spent
MI her money to get him third trial. and
when no was s"nioh'rd IL seemed as though
her heart would break.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
GREAT WESTERN FLOODS.
The Water Failing In some Rivers. bat
Much Misery SIN Prevails.

ST. LOUIS. May 23.-The river continues to
fall at tho rate OF nearly an inch per hour The
decline Is expected to continue until tho river
reaches lis proper gauge The railroads are
getting in shape to resume operations over
their receiving lines and do not anticipate any
further Inconvenience.
Below this city tho floods still have n grasp
on the territory dcvastate during The past ten
days. Prolonged suffering and destitution are
made certain by that fact The damage by the
ravages OF the water in North 81. Louis among
the lumbermen and railroads aggregates not
less than S125.OOO. Other losses swell this to
$15O.O0O.
OTTUMwA. Iowa. May 2a-Fifty armed citi.
zens cut tho levee ut this point yesterday to
save their property from the destruction
which they Judged would otherwise follow
from tho increasing food. The water COM
ranys superintendent tried to prevent the
cutting. but he was compelled to withdraw at
the point OF revolver.
dixie was opened in three places. allowing
the water to escape The town of Eddyville is
IN imminent danger. and fifty families have
Danger faces the peope from the fact that
th r., MMisSissirni is rapidly backing un into the
I nes Moines. nnd no amount OF inll ahoyo cnn
nclp Otlumwh TIL the waters in the Missis-
sippi recode.
Sioux Cry. May 23-An immense. crowd ut
Andersen. the swedish engineer who rescued
twenty sevcn person from tho food. He was
drowned while trying to save woman.
OZARK. Mo-. May AT least 10000 acres of
tho host farm land in Franklin county are
country will 10 reduced 81 per cont. Hun
drcnds Of farmers arc homeless The loss Is
estimated Mt about SltO.OUO.
BURLINGTON. Ia. May 23.--The trains on all
the railroads are greatly delayed by the food.
AZ Burlington through trains are being santt
st. Joseph route. Seventy thousand gnnny
sacks were sent to Ottumwa To-day to be filled
with sand and placed on the Burlington tracks
to Keep thrm FROM ilUnting away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
SkANEA7ELES UP nv ARMS.
She VIII Resist the Ticking OF Water rrov
the Lake End Defy the law.

the ssNke INV Debv Vnc LAW.
SYRACUSE. May 23.-war has been declared
between the village OF Sknneateles and the
city OF Syracuse over the attempt Of the city to
enter upon the work OF obtaining a water sup
ply from Skancateles Lake. Tho city Ia pro-
ceeding under tho law passed by tho
Legislature. the consttutionality OF which
has been affirmed 10y tho Court OF APP
neals. and to-day this authority was rean-
forced by an Injunction issued BY the supreme
Court eDjoining the village trustees. or persons
acting for Them from interfering with the per-
Torrance OF the contractors. So far the con-
tractors have been unable TO prosecute their
work. owing to the obstacles thrown in their
way by the villagers and trustees. who declare
that before they will allow the lake to he tam
nt viii they VII resort to fore This pr2
Legislature by the Ponrd ri Trade and Trims
rortation Of Buffalo AMI The Cham per Of Com
merce OF New York. on the, ground hat tax Ing
flow to tho Erie Canal. and possibly obstrlct
nayigation on the Jordan level. Skaneateles
L9ke Is feeder to the Erie Canal.
meetns was Ee On Scars ali ls lie
speeches mnGe We're most incendiary. and
among the number was that Of the Rev. d. B.
urged the. Villagers to contest the right Of
tHe shee "' o & Sas LAKE Ssc%
ny and e f Th"sr G' so 81 wsst" SsM
contes they symrnthize with ths, Villagers
and mill owners, down the outlet. To-day the
jroIl.d by men who said they would use cold
lead II any attemnt was made to- begin opera
steps but waited for the Slerfl's ofllce to FUR
nish protection. collision is arprehended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
No British FluR.

To-day Is the anniversary OF Queen victoria's
birth. Alderman Cornelius Flynn said yester-
day
Tho British flag will not he raised on the
CITY Hal. The city doesn't own an English
nag, and 1t doesn't want to own one
Janitor keeso said no didn't believs there
VI bunting.
A., II there Is one" he said. with n dropping Of
1t to-morrow'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
ANOTHER LETEE BREIKS.
Nine Bodies Recovered from the Pine Bluffs
Wreck Rain In New England.

New ORLEANS. May 23.-Thc break iE the
levee at the Tessier plantation in st. james
parish last night promises to be almost us de-
structive as the Meta crevasse which occurred
in the Same locality in $780, and which caused
u damage Of nearly S7.5UO.UOO 1t is thirteen
miles above the Bonnet break. and on the
same side OF the river. The chances are that
the water from the two crevasses will meet.
flooding more or less all the plantations be-
tween Tessier and New Orleans. n distance OF
A. miles. The crcvasse at g o'clock tonight
was 100 feet wide and widening. and ten feet
deer The water from it has not yet flooded
the tracks of tho Louisville. New Orleans and
Texas or Mississippi Valley railroads. but will
do SO in tho next few days and stop local bust
ness on the line between here aud Button
Rouge. Tho break In tho levce ut Tessier is
attributed to a craynsh. The river rose here
to two-tenths Of foot above the hiGh-water
at Canal street and mt several other points on
the river the water ran over the levees. but was
carried of by the cutters. without any harm
In n, the vicinity, Of Baton Rouge the severe
causing great deal Of anxiety. Tho ,neople
turned out generally. fearing a catastrophe.
were no breaks
:, PINE Murrs. May PA despatch from
sunk en- wreck OF tho St. Louis train on the
Mercury" and til. chair car are buried un-
der, twenty feet o. water. and until dark. last
night nine bodies had beer taken from Thorn.
The seven dead named in these dispatches on
Saturday were brought here yesterday. en-
balmed: and tut in metallic Baskets by. the
railroad company and shipped home. There
are over dozen wounded IN the houses near
the scene Of the wreck who are also badly in
jured.
CoNcoRp. May %. The total rainfall for the
past four days has been -. inches. and it Is
still raining. The Merrimac is ranid.y rising.
and every indication now points 20 big
fIeshet
HAvERHIlL. May 23-The Merrimac River
here has risen three feet since = O'Clock this
morning. and Is still rising. The water stands
i've feet above high water mark. and within a
foot Of the tops Of the wharyes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24

LONDON. May 23.-The Countess Russell has
decided to adopt the stage MS II profession.
The efforts TO bring about reconciliation be-
tween the Countess and her husband. which
recently seemed likely to be successful, are Il
failure for tho present at least. and the
Countess will follow her own bent. 1t is prob
character that involves good deal of da ncing.
At present she is making money out OF her
notoriety by writing story for u new period-
cal WHICH Ia willing to pay well for names uhut
the public are talking about. without respect
to the literary interest OF contributions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
JERRY0SIMPsON NAMES PROMISES.
Soliciting the Aid Of Democrats to Re
elect Him 10 C0agress.

WASHINGTON. May pa special from To-
peka. Kan. says that Congressman Jerry
Simpson Is not only seeking n denomination
from tho Alliance party. but within the last
ton days has written letters to ut least half u
dozen OF tho prominent Democrats in his dis.
trlct WHO are understood to bs friendly to him
urging them to use their influence to secure
Tor him the, endorsement OF the Democratic
larty. insl letter received hy Il Harvey county
hls tho support OF tho Democrats his chances
81 reelection are slim. He Eas made promises
him IN tho Seventh district he will endeavor 10
have the Peoples p9rty, endorse tho Demo-
ffe s IN tnS ha hssond az
lieutennpts in the Seventh district that in tho
event Of the election Of u Democratic Prosi-
dent they shall control the patronage OF the
district. Mr.. simpson will be renonlinated By
acclamation ut tho Peoples party Convention
In Wichita on June IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
GoRHAM MFG Co
SILVERSMITHS
BROADWAY AND 10TH STREET.
THE FRIENDS YE.iRLY MEETING.
A Delegate Advises llIs Brother Quskers
TO BE More Progressive.

An atmosphere Of peace and harmony per-
vaded the Quaker meeting house yesterday at
Fifteenth street and rutherford place. where
the Quakers were holding their annual oon,
ference. or yearly meeting. No wranGes
there. no breath OF scandal. everybody tole-
rant OF his ncighbor. The quiet extended
even to the street. which had been covered
with tan bark.
Thirty -sx male delegates were present from
the subordinate meetings OF eastern New York
and northern New Jersey. There was about
an equal number OF women delegates. As
usual. the men and women met in separate
session. each body sending messengers to the
other when any business was transucte ed that
required co6peration. Besides the delegates.
there were many visitors present.
William H. Wietts was chosen clerk and
joseph A. Bogardus assistant clerk for the
ensuing year. Yesterday mornin. and after
noon We're passed in organizing aud hearing
the reports OF committees
Isaac Wilson Of Ontario eNhortrd his breth-
rem to be m ore progressive. He said There
is plenty Of material for the Friends to work
upop. IL we only set ourselves about It. We
are too afraid ~ the missionary spirit too
afraid Of being considered rroselyters. do
not fear the Introduction OF new methods.
Some change might perhaps do us good. Let
US not be afraid 10 60 out OF the beaten path.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
Dav,t. on Lord ss,l.bury,. sp..en.

LONDON. May 23-In speaking at Bradford
this evening Michae! Davitt reviewed Lord
Sslisbury's Primrose speech on Ulster. He
said that tho Premier was treadinG on dan
gerous ground. He himself had dabbled In
his worst enemy in tho piebald convicts cos
tune. Lord Salisbury's language, however.
justified every illegal act which he tDavitt,
con mitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
Appeal for Ala tor the Flood Sufferers.

WASHINGTON. Nay 23.-The following tele-
gram has been received by the President:
SHREVEPORT. La, May 81. 1902.
7"ht PrssiS1h c'he T"it, iHr'>., 1Ti'h'y,". D. e.:
There is great desitn,iOn and suffering among the
multitude OF coorrd people VIII" have been drive from
their homes AMI deprived Cf employment by the foods
IN RED River Great numbers are now in this city and
more VIII come. We earnestly appeal 10 you anu
through you to the ion Tor relief AMI stance
wv. lIAkrl Chairman Of Z Onlitiee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
Parneli's Brother In Politics.

DUBLIN, May 23-Limerick Parnellitss have
chosen tho brother Of the late Charles Stewart
Parncll to oppose Francis A. OKeefe. the re.
cent member for Limerick city. at the general
election. report is current that Archbishop
In the endorsemrnt Of Timothy Healy, and is
inclined to the Parnelite side. as being more
side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24

violencc
u. but they're better in every way. In size,
ana the essiest to talts only ons nttls Pellet
y needed for la1atve--thrac for q cothar~
nc. They cleanse and regulate tho system
thoroughly--but It's done easily and nat
uaily. aick and bili9os HEADACHE, Consn,
arrangements Of the Ltvor, Stomach and
Bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured.
They're tho choapeat pill you can buy, for
they're guaranteed 10 give satisfaction, or
your money ia returned You pay only for
value received.
Something eiso that pays the dealer bstter,
gn,ay be offered rs Just as good" Perhaps
" y for him but It can't be, for you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
FIRE IN COosA MOUNTAIN TUNNEL.
Trains Win be Stopped for Several Days
Great Damage Done.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 23.-All trains OH tho
Columbus and Western Railroad were stopped
yesterday. on account OF a disastrous fire
which Is raging in tho Coosa Mountain tunnel.
twenty miles from Birmingham. 1t is sup
posed that spark from passing engine set
the timber OF the tunnel on fire Fire ire engines
srai days before the flames can DO checked.
The construction Oft tunne al cost 81 900 900.
The damage will be very great.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
Foster Appoints Gov. Nichols Suprrme
Judge.

NEW ORLEANS. May %. The first Official act OF
Gov. Foster. installed as Governor last week.
was to appoint to-day his predecessor. Gov.
Nichols, Chief Justice OF the supreme Court.
This 10 understood to be in rerurn for Mich
oils 5 services in electing Foster. When Mich
oils took the Executive chair four years ago
ecessor, Coy. McEnery. and his nrst act was
to appoint the latter to the suprsn,e Coiiit
errors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24

The executive committee OF the committee
having in charge tho reception to 10 given to
John + Redmond. in tho Academy Of Music on
June o. met In the Eofrman House last night
arrive from Ireland about June 5. Delegations
from various irish sOcieties will meet I'm the
bay the steamer that brings him over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
The Father struel with Paralysis.

James Norton OF Far Eockaway. the father
OF BENJAMIN Norton. tho young man who was
Killed In the bomb explosion In Russell Sage's
week. and hn Is not expected TO recover. ii is
sni'i ne never recovered from tho shock no
sustained NJ the time OF his sons death. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24

DUNDEE. May 23.-Thc British ship Arlie.
which left Calcutta on Jan. 81. arrived here to-
day and reports serious disaster. When Off
Yarmouth she came in collision with an un-
known schooner. Tho schooner was 50. badly
and IT is believed that every person on hoard
was drowned. Tho Airlie lost her jibbOoln,
but was otherwise uninjured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
King Behanu,n Appeals to the Portuguese

LISBON. May 23.-KinG Behanzin has written
n long letter to King Charles. appealing to the
Portuguese monarch to sustain the Dahomey-
ans agninst tho aggression OF France. The let
ter gives much qualification In Government
circles as the Portuguese have always looked
uIon the French as intruders In Dahomey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
DEEMING.S .4U1OBIOGRArHT.
He Evidently Wished II Convey the Impress
sion That He Was Insnue.

MELBouRSE. May 23-The so-calied auto
biography OF tho murderer Deeming seems
to be OF no value whatever 1t is incoherent.
and apparently written by a man who wishel
TO convey the impression that he was insane.
The prison officials believe peeninE never
gave up hope OF escaping the scaffold unit. he
was on his way to the galows. and therefore
he would not write anything that would i'm
In u letter Which .Deeming delivered to the
Chaplain, the Rev. Mr., scott he said:
cnsan dy XIII .e yo pfnfssn1 not rns ana apd 10
kill 200: Emily. was unconscious OF doing
So san only regaTId i, my eSscu!'on as muir
Deeming never confessed tho Rainhill MUIR
ders. but was heard before his execution, pray
ing for forgiveness for the injury, he had done
is general feeling Of ssntii!sasion over the
Ss ssh
r!nce at Windsor. where the murder Of Mrs;
Mather-D eening was Committed. was visited
by large throngs from Melbourne.
snxony Doesn't Want the Russian Agent.
BERLIN. May 23-The police Of Dresden.
Saxony have informed the suspected Russian
Panslavst agent. Herr Won Wesselitzsky-Bo-
jodaravitch. who was recently ordered out OF
Prussia ut the instance OF the Kaiser that lie
cannot take up his residence IN Dresden. This
notice, it is understood. has been given Mt the
request OF the Prussan Government. adj
dressed to the Saxon authorities. When Herr
Won Wessclitzsky -Bolodaravitch proposed to
take UP his residence in Dresden It was re-
ported that the Kaiser would probably lind a
way OF making his wishes as effective in Sax
ony as in Berlin. rs the kaise. and the King OF
SaXony are on The best OF terms.
Herr Won Wesselltzsky- Boiadaravitch will.
it Is believed. have to leave Germany alto
Cether. as It Is not thought likely that bavaria
will offer him a refuge. for while. there are
strong differences ms to the internal affairs OF
the German policy between Prussia and
Bavaria; there Is ne diHerene. as 70 for
B oioJaravitcb would probably be rs obnoxions
In Munich rs in Berlin. 1t is believed that he
is tho most valuable agent that Russiu has
the Court, at st. Petersbur: carefully in
formed as to many matters, which tho German
Won Wcssetzsky- Boiudal avitch hns not yet
made known his next choice OF location.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
The P.nn.yI~ar,. I,m,..d

10 called the Worlds Greatest Passenger Train" on
account OF the absolute perfection OF Its equipment
and the eXcrene. Of the road which itsruns Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
In ono, OF his letters, We

- SAS ~
strapped finances and
which he was about to
shoot himself. The re-
m Q III brance OF his
mamma and brothers
and sisters alone pre-
vented him. lie wrote.
Under uuesti oning by
Mr.. ltollins. 1t turned
out that this was an
"eXaggeration.'" In
fact. while Wood had a
pistol. it was safely
locked UP in u drawer.
With rsferenceto state
nlents in the letters
read BY Mr.. Rollins.
witness admitted many
fir,ap Ia thn n,.,trIP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24

. DID you have some
- H-O. for breakfast this
morning +?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
Wood referred to his
his DESPERATION, in

tile day that they were lies. deceptions. or
gross exncGeratlons. intended for effect upon
Mrs. HOtrhEiss
The reading of the letters continued until 4
p. NJ. when the court adjourned until Wednes-
day morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24

WeN lSth st.--Ads. ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
BAD DAY FOR RAFAEL WOOD
HE LISTENS 10 MS OWN LsTTsRs AND
ADMI1S THE LIES IN 7HfM

The Surrogate Snys that Wood II n Self.
confessed nnd wiltni Iinr. and that Sc
Deceived TITS Aunt ShauetuIiy. hut that
"Uniue InAaeWce" - Not Mace Out.
Tho contest over the will OF the late Marie f.
Hotchkiss was resumed yesterday morning
before Surrogate Ransom. Mr. Rollins read
letter from Rafael Wood. the dccedcpta
nephew from Paris. dated Sept. g. 1900. to his
mother. stating that he kent copies Of all his
letters. Wood. who was again In tho witness
chair. said he retained copies from force OF
habit. He kept copies OF all OF Mrs Mantlc's
letters.
"who is Mrs. Mantle2" asked MIR. lollins.
why. she's Mrs. Mantle" replied Wood.
rs abe not your mothor!'
"she IL. but prefer TO call her By the other
name"
And why so. pray!'
because II has got TO he more natural
And how long Ia IL since You loft on calling
her my dear. dear. mammal asked Mr.. Roll
Inns. rs 1t not only since YOU hoard that she
would contest the will"
"Thn's about IT.
At this point Surrogate Ransom said that he
did not see clearly what good could como OF
further rr"d'nc OF Woods letters 1t has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24

Lcen quito evident to
mo for some time that
there is ample proofof
a shameful determine
ion on tho part OF this
witness to deceive his
aunt intoa belief Of his
esteem and respect for
her with the ultimate
purpose Of having her
lenye some Of her prop
erty to him. But Is
that uDtluO I'm flu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
The Irl.h Local Governm ent Bill.

LONDON. May 23-The debate on the Irish
Local Government bill dragged along this
evening in the House OF Commons. until VIII
liam O'Bricn Nationalist for tho northeast
division OF Cork made hot attack on tho
Government covering its whole policy toward
Ireland. He was followed by Joseph Chamber
lain. who was interrupted frequently by jeers
from the Irish benches and cries OF on! oil!
from his former colleagues, the Gladston'ans.
He said that he regarded the measure favora-
bly,. because 1t gave to Ireland exactly what
similar mea sures had given to England. He
could not agree with tho Opposition that no
Safeguards were necessary to protect the
property Of tho minority from the local au-
thorlties. who practically would he the repre-
seututivcs of one party. The limitations nus
by the hill on the local aut horities were indis'
pensnhle. and he would vote for the bill. iDe-
risive laughter among the Irish members
Mr.. Tim Healy replied to Mr.. Chamberlain.
maintaining that where the bill WAS not harm.
full il wa. ridiculous. and pointing out that
even Mr Baifour had been unable to say much
in it's favor. The Grand Jury system was to
continue fulfilling the very duties which hnd
rendered it SO obnoxious to the Irish PEOPLE
After reviewing Mr.. Bnlfour's scheme in detai!
was the most contemplate thing he had eyer
seen in the House. and that no self-respecting
Irishman could vote Tor II.
The House adjourned after Mr. Healy
speech. and the Irish memners went out leer-
ing and shouting. Tomorrow Mr. Gladstone
will speak. The Government expects ma
iority OF at least sixty for the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24

Morganr great steam carpet cleaning and renovAfinG
works. Brosdway and AIN st send for elrculAy.-Ad6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24


ence?' He has confessed that he wasa wilful
III. -, l.. ~. H.. a., ,r,e .u,novt al nv n Ia
1870, - =. ..o.ha. It,o o,oor that
no!hcr. sis'er' anu pr.'ner. N,s
he has been guilty OF henous oHehce agaihst
his nunt. md II ia curally clear that he has en-
''.s''onai -, ...,,.a Nj. amt into Leliavinr
oeaV're" 10 oece.'n MS au"' NV rs
that he Is that which he is not-repentuht. III
this dcception he was assisted by his mother
- r., n /. -, t...a,,, Oh, -, oIoea liur
ana 1amlly. he Is hdnltteulS sHameie"S 'i"i
and dcccivcr Of his aunt. but does that consti-
'u W. Wunii; o n,iinH TINT tba Iaft",s would 20
'Il, oIl;, ' ~ - ~ tls ,,o,tasfon
case. me ful effect OF which coulu only De
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
The BurI., or Jane. Il. Ossood.

LONDON. May 23.-The body OF Mr.. James
Ripley Osgood. at the time OF his death head
OF the firm OF Osgood. McIlvanc & Co. in this
city. WAS buried this afternoon in Kensal
Green Cemetery. The grave Is on u
grassy knoll In tho most beautiful part OF
the cemetery. and the ground around 1t had
been transformed into garden of flowers by
Mr. Osgood's friends in London and from New
York.
The services were OF almost Puritanical
simplicity. according to arrangements made
by Mr.. Osgood's intimate friends from the
United States in Difference to his wishes.
They were attended by n remarkab!s assem-
blage Of persons con spicuous In art literature.
and society.
ma. George Du Maurier. John Petite X. A..
Colin Hunter. A. J.. A. George Boughton.
A. X A.. William Black. J. Pierpont Morgan.
Lord Trancis Hope. Edwin A. Abbey. J: i. Rob
inson. editor Of the Daily Nc,rs. T. r. O'Connor.
Thomas Hardy. William +. Appleton. ArnIolL
liam Sharpe, Frederick Macmil Ian. Clarence
NlcIlvRine. and man. representatives Of the
principal New York and London publ shing
houses. Harper & Brothers Of New York and
many other celebrated publishers sen. great
quantities OF flowers. which were laid on and
around the grave.