davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

70 ss nk ia; ,Y.s
steve g5sS; has pu.en::sd ,s, property
A mortgage i. given for $1,000.
seyeralo Of New YorA's Assembymen elect have re-
e.. kI Ma ssIsS Of
candidate for Speaker OF tbs Assembly.
sfi s eS S .O;S a%s av0tf sas to
70 Ess
sommer.
Police Justice Tncma. ?. Grady sent word to til.
dropped dead on Wednesday, night in an Eli1ac.IG
tn. North German Lloyd steamship LAhn. which ar.
rived y.s,a"y from s9 ,1a,n mp ,spor. mat she
winch damaged her boats and rails. On the 10th
Tic Police Board have asked tho Corporation Coun
sci whether III. election to be held the second Tues
. ny e.con 10 reasirnx
An entirely new registration. or special election.
when rG ns. tSsa.s e"nss.sa gudsmen ui'x
y, ,reut Conf Ihsrs yessIrAay tor oQoin iaYor
Judgment l. basv on note dated yesterday and pay.
was held IN 500 Ual NJ Jefferson Market court On
as a West I"e.h street ssan Sas ynsss
day tailed ~! by Jame't. t4npbeIi OF Go ih'r.
Three rnmunov Nan district leaders lef, the city
yHs.rasy FOR On :, aI.Es Tor re accom-
son OI Ine Iwcniy >rcthl'
fair in ai ui tie iiulse rf the Hoy Family at 1874
SocOnI nyeuue wilru udcr tile care OF the $50.
CInou Tor A,iri.TdIng thIlIren and YOUNG Girls WIN
be irid on ne at rTLoOnE OF Tuesday ANA "wednesday
II. XII nj the r. sdrnur Ms George y IIeckrr. LIS
Mu,l,son avenue. Mrs lLUmas Addis Emmet' The
prrsdr nj ANA The other officers Of the association Ae
work nv to make ~" lar u success
The motion Of cora ThUrnear, or Barcepa as for
counsel Zee And amuny IN her &c ion for
from Cnmlii0 o: Grenada, Nicaragua was de-
MED by Julx- oil the erior court yrstrr
day m. idge t'Iii the plaintiff was Obliged ia
such motion to prDigc. onvncing proof at the AL
legged MARI age but tie aiiars instead give tho I'M
pry sion tina AT III" time II the ale ged marriage she
was inc vii. u. Inward ThuThear.
Samuel Lyo fur years driver for r. II. Macy
4 CO. convicted yesterday OF grand larceny for
failing to tuII 10 his tnpoyers the S!Sl he
ceved from MIs Gerdes ~ 10 Wrsi wa.h.nson place
for lopls he dayeiei HIS conviction chiefly due
to the evidence ui George koDergsr the clerk aywhoss
conniyance he VAS enabled TO keep the money. and
who as convicted Iasi summer Tor his share of the
ction and sentenced TO month an the Island
The annual edition 4 the Social Register, Is out.
bearing the date lSa3 The spring and midsummer
editions supplementary merely. IL contains 3&S
pages of names of men,b,rs OF prominent fkMilies
grouped with their aidesss and the ubs to
they Drong There has be en- decrease OF about
10 per cent the number ut residents below Twrp
tieth street. The oter fashionsbe parts or the CITY
show Increased list of names for the most part the
west OF Central Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
NEW JERSEY,

Charles Roster whose violin stolen at q dance In
Hoboken on Wednesday night. denies that tho tnstru.
m.nt was taken while no was getting drink.
Charley iiankins Of Railway. while out hunting ne ar
Short ils On Thanksgiving day shot raccoon weigh.
species killed in Union County in over t~enty years.
H. Lester OF Phillinsburg. n brakeman the Lehigh
Valley rond. wa, Killed yesterday afternoon NJ Mar.
tins Greek, The freight ira on hich ho at
broke in two and IN trying to couple the
tween the hampers.
An effort is bang made to procure the appoiutnen
OF the widow of Congressman H. Mcdonald Harri.
POstGistress Of Arlington. The office is no
niled by the widow Of Edwin Van ArsdAIe, who died
agar ago. lie was republican and was crippled.
Ice JeTeries coored. OF New Prunswick was accr
dsntay shot on Thanksgiving Day by Joseph Hardy.
The men were Of party which had been hunting
They were froilickng on The way homs Hardy sturn.
bled and the jar OF his fall dscharg cd his gun. Tie
charge struck Jeneries III tho breast killing him almost
tuktRntly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
"EyEN HER HOPE OF HEAvEN."
That's what Mrs. Draher Was wiIline to
Give Up for Rudolph Stein.

Give Up for Rudolph Stein.
When Julius Draher OF Hackensack avenue.
weehawken. left home Wednesday morning
his wife accompanied him to the door and
bede him IN affectionate Cood-hy. That was
her custom. Itwas also Mrs. Draher's custom
to meet her husband when he returned home
but that evening there was no wifely greeting.
Tho house was closed and the door lock ed.
When Mr.. Draher finally got in he noticed
that some OF the rooms seemed to be in coniu-
sion, but he thought that his wife had gone
on hurried visit.
When the hour grew 40 late that her alb
sence caused him ureasiness. he began to
look about the house. and finally discovered
that his wiie's trunks were gone He went at
once to his wife's relations. but they had not
seen her.
his vile telling him that she had eloped with
had grown to love Stein dearer than life and
was willing to give up everything for him.
even her hope Of heaven" She also said that
it would he useless to search for them. and ad
vissd her husband to. sue for a divorce. prom
Using to put no obstacles in the way. Two lots
which stand in Mrs. Draher's name. she of
fered to rein1uish for $500.
Stein. with whom Mrs. Draher eloped. IL I'M
married. and was employed in his fathers
wheelwrght shop. He had been a frequent
visitor at Draher's home. hut Draher had no
friendship for Mrs. Draher. man and woman
answering their description purchased tickets
for st Louis at tho West Shore depot on We'd
nesday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
TOOK 81 FROM EACH BAG OF SILVER.
A Cash Clerk in the New Orleans Sub
Treasury Caught Stealing Silver Dollars.

A Cash Clerk in the New Orleans Sub.
Treasury Caught Stealing Silver Dollars.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Tressurcr Nebeker
is advised Of the arrest In New Orleans OF J. L.
Montieu. cash clerk in tho Sub-Treasury at
Now Orleans. for piliering money from the
bags containing silver. Each bag contains
1000 silver dollars, and 1t was tho duty Of
Montieu to count the money. put It In the bags,
and sign the tags. He was detected in taking
one silver dollar from each bng he put up.
leaving each bag 81 short Assistant Treasu-
rer Hero caught him in the net. and after
counting several bags that Montieu had nut
up. accused him OF tho crime He made a
confession. saying. however. that the total
amount OF HIS pilforing would not reach $500.
He agreed 10 return the money.
Montieu il q 81 POO clerk in tho office. As
Grand Jury. which is in session; and expects
to secure an Indictment against Montieu. He
has ordered recount OF all the money in the
New Orleans sub Treasury. about Sit. 900, 900
In all. to ascertain the exact shortage 1t will
take y month to count it. and 1t will be quite
an expensive undertaking.
1t is thought that MOntieus pilfrring has
been going on since March, when the m or ey
was couated and found all right. Whatever
the shortage may be the United States will
lose nothing. rs II is secured by tho bond OF
Assistant Treasurer Hero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

The clerks puzzled over the problem for a
while. and then they ,eent him to United states
Commissioner Shields. This is tho usual
course adopted in such cases. Whenever any
one comes to tho Federal building upon an
unex planabls or aimless mission. as q last
resort he Is directed to tho Com m ssoners'
room. When Mr.. Todd dropped in there yes
terdRy afternoon a lot OF curious clerks and
employees OF the building trooped along be-
hind him to see what disposition the omnis-
cient Mr.. Shields would make of the case.
The visitor entered with rush. and. with =
flourish OF the carpet bag. he called out:
We'll. an Shields." replied the Commits
sioner. with dignity.
Don't You think. then. it's about time got
one years: I bought bond Of the New York
years year. ago. and paid $1,000 for it. An't it
by gosh. A man named Jones said he was
going to give it to me. but haven't seen it
q ss' si fna don't kn0" II am going to get 1t
When the Commissioner had sized up the
situation he looked over the records and found
that Edward X. Jones OF Al Cedar street had
been appointed master in a suit concerning
the Midland Railroad: OF which OK Mayor
Hewitt WAS appointed receiver about four
years ago. Then he said: "Oh. you mean Mr.
Jones He Is most honorable man. and"
Weel. neighbor." exclaimed Mr.. Todd. with
about that"
missioner: you see him and you will got
your money"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co
stu Skirmlshing Over the Contract With
the Panama Railroad.


The breach between tho Pacific Mall Steam
ship Company and the Panama Railroad Com
pany Is widening, and the steamship company
has appealed to the courts. Judge Truax OF
the Supreme Court yesterday granted an in
junction forbidding the Panama Railroad
Company from arranging for any service BY
vessel from any ports between the ports Of
Panama and Acapulco. Tho injunction is In
an action to enforce an agreement made be-
tween tho plaintiff and defendant in 1872 by
which tho plaintiff secured tho business BY
vessel OF the railroad company. The railroad
company claims the contract has expired.
and. it 10 said. intends to give Its business to
the Gillian Steamship Company.
new contract. to take the place OF the pres,
been drawn. and it's terms agreed upon by
both sides more than month ago. Before the
signatures were attached however. came tho
notice that the lines in the Transcontinental
Association would DISCONTINUE the guarantee
of $4,000 a onth. Without this subsidy the
steamship company could not undertake to
guarantee fixed monthly sum to the railroad
company.
fact that the controlling interest in the railroad
company is in the hands OF the French canal
company. The Pacific Mail people say that an
attempt is making to ruin their Pacific coast
trade. and that the recent notice that through
bills OF ading will not he accepted Is the first
step toward the establishment OF q foreign
line on the Pacific Ocean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
SPARKS FROM TIE TELEGRAPH.

cseM 1y at Detroit were Uurn'd yesterday. Los'.
The house of John Johnson market gardener a. St
ana Hugh Boyd were burned to death.
The Will Of Sophia H. Holmes. late of Monson. Mass.
a q the r"SSs "ss N 81. state
Six men from n Government scow at Lswi,ton.
we1. ~ sea. I t" SCI 90 bias.
The shortage Of the hop crop in Ot-ego and schohas
connie. Is raid TO 10 unprecedented Lwenty.thrse
thirty cent. '''"''' N'' A''N'"S
sn.'s Of eFh'ns,a. p,sys!.s
~ t~enlIslx hours and there are three more cases in
eraur Was found dead on the Central Railroad track
a. fa.rp".', - - "n thursday night He MAS ~ years
TIE rHt.ekt Arsa.my II russki, n y, one Of 81,
IRE Mas caused by defective hue.
G ~eG me e'i ss OF @ in ras GO
Ok ia :, wa, 'o s h.,...rgsn the authorities having
a.'o n " s s "a Il" n Ssn.s
n. nuls .g ME- c az we're bnT Du' AL
The Lmpir" cno house on thu All on road. on ths
nished. ne loss is netseen.sooo AMI $4,000,
,na ~: n 2s aud the "a .. ,r"aCe. At lime
s.eud spsn. yesterday morning ~ rl"ng about HONS.
some OF tie enn.oy.cs.
TIE .oa,n"gg pas s tran o. 's iI.nst"R and
and tisa 'rreh ga rhurs!ay. The whole tiNin went
into u it r. e.tct TIE sngin" ami one COkch. TWO
were kl!eu aHi 'rEernI injured,
Cnunrilmpu George NJ. Don-r n the Fifth ward. To-
ledo, was i"GId guilty Ci urIurrg YESTERDAY The
GfAhd JurY .nntCid seven irm"fs OF the Council on
thiS charge "nrI Is the siNth to he convicted Tho
seventh. Rainfth y, swan tnInca riaIe evidence
Tho members Of III" hrm ot Erm.,. stanton 4 Co.
prnlG"c runmiss SION crchants ~ htsi Front street
I'm" nuail have disapporr-d, u "a sad. NJ out
sl"" e,g, II iT%ni Ht[a, MY ma anton ;r9n
Wyl Jnll kei.r fHf lrr. In. nsr
OF pIeslurnt Harrison has been confined to his room
since Nonuar last by aioN lever. ils advanced age
yearsrendrrS tue family anxious 10 to the
of She attack Yesterday his lever increased AID
growing perceptbly weaker
Edwin shear, an old hschelor OF New Baltimore
y. became ierAbKrd some time ago an his rel
Atiyes were poor lie committed to the bingham.
ton Insane Asylum az county charge. lie died last
spring aud recent Developments show that he had
nearly roooO on depUSt N the Albany BAnk-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
KILLED BY 4 C4NARsIE TRAIN.
Charles Hnerstick Run Over Near the How
ard House Yesterdny Morning.

Charles Hnerstick Run Over Near the How
ard House Yesterday Morning.
Charles Haerstick. aged 55 years. OF 246
Division avenue. Brooklyn. was run over and
killed yesterday morning in Atlantic avenue.
near Alabama, by a Canarsie and Rockaway
Beach train OF the Long Island Railroad. The
point where the accident occurred is almost
opposite the Howard House. where there is a
bswlderng tnuEie OF tracks. The train was
running OH he outer or south track. No one
saw the acci'i"nt. hut moment ait err the train
had passed he i'agman found iIaerstick living
dead on the track with botn legs broken and
his body otherwise manglrl.
with some friends at his home on Thursdny
night, went out alone about 10 o'clock for a
walk but he did not return. and his sons were
anxlously searching or him wien they learned
OF the accident II IS Thought that lie fafi off
while trying to board ear when the train WAS
in notion. He was driver for the firm Of
Samuel Wilde & son OF tins city and LeionpoI
to several German Societies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26


Regardless Of the attention he was attract.
ing. Mr.. Todd walked rapidly to room so.
Pushing opcn the door and stepping quickly
into the room he said to the men nearest at
hand: II want Circuit Judge and want
that money"
Tho men were naturally surprised. but when
he came close to them. holding the lean carpet
bag high in the air. suspended by only two
lean fingers as though ready to let It drop
bang on the floor. they were still more
surprised. and an office boy suddenly
disappeared into an adjoining room. The
carpet bag chung to MIR. Todd's fingers.
however. aud in tho course OF time he
managed to explain that there was some
money due to him and that he wanted to see u
Circuit Judge.
Acting upon the advice he received In room
GO. Mr. Todd next strobe into the District At
torney's office. whore he said: :" want to get
that money. It's been due for years. Amt 1t
about time rot 1t z"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
CAME MILES FOR HIS MONEY.
MN. TODD OF wAINFLKET. CANADA,
Is IN TOWN ON MISSION

He thought . Railroad BOND Twenty-ore
Years Ago, and Now He Wants to Get
His Money = Luck Favors Him, and,
Strangely Enough, He Nay Succeed.
Mr. George W. Todd OF wainfleet. Ontario.
Canada. arrived in New York some time yes-
terday with a clear head and . loan. razor
back. old-tims carpet bag. He spent the day
about the city. and probably by this time
thousands Of New Workers have noticed tho
strange figure. clad In country clothes. as he
wandered around. bag in hand. seeing the
sights. People in the Post ONCE building
looked auizzically at Mr.. Todd as he walked
with long. swinging strides through the
crowded corridor at about quarter past 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was tall and
loan. and. despite his sixty-odd years. Us
straight as q rush. full gray beard that fell
we'll down over his chest. partly concealed q
face in which there was curious admixture
OF kindness and shrewdness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 25.-The Missouri. Kansas
and Texas Railway Company will begin to op-
crate its Missouri extension from Franklin to
st. Charles about Jan. l. Pending the COM
plstion of tho bridge across the Missouri River
below st. Charles. tho Missouri. Kansas and
Texas will use the tracks and bridge Of the
Wabash Western to get into st. Louis both for
freight and passenger business: In about six
used for the st. Louis inlet OF the, Missouri.
Kansas md Texas. and it will establish termi;
nal yards adjacent to the merchants terminal
System. which will give It an eastern outlet
across tho Mississippi. At present the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas has to use the Mis-
souri, Pacific line from S~dalia in order to
reach ST. Louis. but this arrangement will be
abandoned in January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Won't Believe that He Killed Himself:

Thomas Hufrnagle hardware dealer Of
Bergenlne avenue. Union Hill. N. j.. went
down into the cellar OF his home yesterday to
fix the heater. which was out Of repair. He
was gone SO long that his wife went to look for
him. She was Mortified at finding him lying
on the floor dead. 1t was supposed that heart
disease had killed him. but physician who
was summoned said that there WAS 4 pistol shot
wound in Huffnagle's head. The family say
there is no reason why he should have COM
mittrd suicide. and still insist that death re-
suited from heart disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

ALBANY. Nov. 25.-The Life and Accident In.
surancs Corporation OF New York was called
to appear before the Attorney General this
partment. to show whether its business OF
Issuing policies on the coupon scheme adopt
ed by certain gift enterprise" newspapers
was in accord with the insurance laws. p.
Carpenter appeared for the company and
Counsellor Kent for the Morning Advertiser.
Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

Rs s.;sgsl s:si :s r.: g @
sssns roin;s PLEASE
ns 9S P.sss ses .
and IL would be very great accom mediation; ION VIII
s s,'ss &c s
my In ss. n and ssp %s
Sspry S.% Year Ssi',' inc yours. truly, woo..,r
Hero stands the mani" said Mr., Root Loo Il, II
wiie's honor or is slandering her himself.
Rosi n nj n,sm R, n hs So lie has
rowed money from him, such man nan as g ms
Your Honor will, that Is pEesuming that you Sa
see fit to allow him day in court. senu an IN
case to rsteree Of the hisatsit saxantae. and
meet evidence Of this defendant 3ii.hand.
offered by him because o! she Snowie rn en nS
what they have testtil ed to-,
Mr. loot also ask cd that IN the event OF the
motion b.ing granted the divorce now exist
Ing remain in force until tho report OF the
referee is rassed upon. IT,
A. under Judge Iatierson's order for alimony
MIR Woolsey was. obliged to pay MS vile only
$4,000. while unde, ths decree 2, Ii no ne Is
op@son the motion to W Ra1s sne
lady was afraid to meet the charges Of the de;
easily prove his innocence of the charge Of
adultery. and was eoger to do so.
yal co IN Mr.
90 o. Ivy y default in order 10 trick and deceSs the
Icmnation of the Court and. on the other
ni my Client then merit the condemna.on Of
VIII If that it was ali due to mistake. an
Papers were submitted and decision was re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
To Cancel the Georgia Central Lease.

There were rumors In Wall street yesterday
that imme date action will BE- taken by Re-
ceiver Oakman OF the Richmond Terminal
Company on the recent order by Judge Bond
that he should take steps to cancel the lease
of the Georgia Central Railroad to the Termi-
nal Company. Receiver onkman was instruct
who were concerned in the transaction the
securities Of the Georgia Company. alleged to
have been sold by means Of mi srepresenta;
tons and constructive fraud. and to demand
the return OF the moneys paid therefor,
amounting to nearly SSOUU.O0U.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
NEWS FROM TIE FAR EAST.
Floods and Attacks on Foreixners-villaSe0
ShelIed by British Ship.

SAN Francisco. Nov 25.-Advices by steam.
ship China state that traveller arriving ct
Foo Chow reports that in tho latter part OF
September q gale. accompanied by water
spout. swept down from the mountains,
swamning the country in the. neighborkood OF
stands ten feet deep. The Confucian Temple
merged. the walls Of the latter collapsing and
burning eighty soldiers. In the Nan Hsen
the Japanese coast. from Oct. 20 to %. NUM-
Der Of boats were wrecked and nineteen fisher
mon were drowned.
A number Of attacks on foreigners are re-
ported from the interior OF China and japan.
hut no serious injuryt" life or limb. At Kisn9
Yang. China. tho house OF the Rev. H. s; Phil
lips and wife, missionaries. was burned over
q local agistrate for protection.
II. NJ. S. Rapid has shelied and destroyed
seven native villages on the Solomon Islands.
and her officers have tried a number Of ma.
tiyes for tho killing Of Nyberg ind another
white trader. One native found guilty was
executed.
In Whangeris harbor recently a yacht be-
longing to John Tucker. coach builder cap
sized. Tucker and eight others were drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

stun, and I've picked some black berries. too.
but / never m AIDE any money fishing"
When Mr. Todd had finished talking Mr.
Jones EXPLAINED to tho reporter that the old
gentleman used to live in Wainileet. Ontario !:
that no had at times lived near , Oneida; that
there was really some money dne TO- him. and
moro about his affairs in the presence Of stran-
gers hut he wore an expression Of satisfac-
which seemed to say. I've found the right
man Mt last. I"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

II was stricken with nervous disease.
head. and stomach: I doctorsd, with physt-
clans Of our town. but got no relief from the
terrible sick headaches. pains in the heart and
stomach until used Dr.. Greene,s Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. Before I used this
wonderful medicine the nerves In my eyes
were 80 affected that feared that would lose
my sight. would got 40 nervous AMI weak
could not walk across the room without ter
rihe palpitation Of tho heart. Ihad not taken
one bottle OF DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy before my head and eyes were
stronger every day. ! cannot do half justice in
the praise OF this medicine"
to women ever discovered. and By its use you
be TO sound md
the drngEists for 81 and it is purely vegetable
Of the great specialist in chronic Diseases pr.
Greene Of IS West 18th at. New York. who
gives consultation free. personally or by letter.
Use It and It will bring back strength to your
nerves. freshness to your complexion. bright
ness to your eyes. the bloom Of health to your
checks. elasticity and spring to. your stop. and
that happiness and enjoyment OF life which
you have missed so long.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
She Spend. All Her Time In j all..

Annie Marks. who said that she had only spent
ten days out Of jail in the last ton years. was
sentenced to three months imprison .nent In
tho Yorkville Police Court yesterday for intox.
term when she WAS arrested at Second avenue
and SiXty-third street on Thanksgiving night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

whsn Baby vas sick. We gave her osstortA
When she Was Child. she cried for CsstoriA
when she became Aisa che chung u CastohA
Vssa she hsa CAalkrsn. Ahs gave than castsziA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

Morgan Brother. storage warehouses 232. 234 2SS
". sth ~: near b'way large padded vans for re-
mera OF furniture III city or country. RoSing packing
and shipping promptly attended TO. Telephone ll3-3X
Aus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Another Steamshlp Line tn Haxan..

and Nashville Railroad Company announced
to-day that it will start a steamship limo on
Dec IL between Pensacola and Havana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

"heFe II NFH. MHTy su11IVNnI
Superintendent Byrnss received the follow.
ing despatch from W. II. Emes & Son. under.
takers. Of Salt Lake City. yesterday:
Louis Manning died hero yesterday. Ills sister. Mary
Sullivan, lives near tho Eowery. Can you ina herr
The Superintendent did not succeed In nnds
ing Mrs. Sullivan yesterday.