davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-17
Telegraphle Breyifies.

BALTIMORE. Nov l6-The Merchants
and Miners transportation compapy's
steamship Allegheny. from Savannah, re-
ported ashore on Kent Island last night,
has been assisted of, and arrived I'm port
this morning. The vessel suffered but
little damage.
AUGUSTA, GA. Nov. Is-The Georgia
Association OF Cotton Growers and Ship
pers met in convention to-day. and pass
ed a resolution refusing 70 ship seed 20
anybody az sll per ton. and hope 10 keep
the planters from selling at this price.
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Nov. is--Tfs
Providence News. which was started over
two years ago az Republican organ.
was sold to-day for 5000 70 ex-Congress-
man Warren Arnold. who held a 1900
mortgage upon the plant
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Nov 49, George
W. Stlckney. a real estate and insurance
man, has disappeared, leaving liabilities
behind him estimated al 5000. lie was
the agent Of the Sun Fire Insurance Com
pany, OF London, and the Fireman's In
s,pance Company. OF Baltimore. Where
ever he was known there is great aston
ishment at his sudden and unfortunate
departure.
ATLANTA, GA. Nov. 1s.-The Hichmoad
and Danyille Road has virtually granted
a one cent rate 10 Augusta on Tuesdays
and Thursdays during the Exposition,
General Passenger Agent Turk having
telegraphed President Walsh tonight 20
that effect.
wASHINGTOS. ID. ". Nov. IA
cablegram has been received q; the Navy
Department announcing the arrival TINS
morning or the flagship Chicago and her
consort. the Bennington. at Genoa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-17
WEhcOME ERosr ~ LAsr.
THE Fever Tpidcn ut Brunswick Now a
ThiRg OF the Past.

ThiRg OF she Past.
BRUNSWICK, GA, Nov. lG.-Frost
struck Brunswick this morning and the
result was intense joy. Everybody
gloried in its arrival. and everybody was
happy. Handshakings, smiles. etc, car
ried the day and the FEELING Of general
good viii % all IS only equalled by that
OF Christmas. This epidemic ends. theO-
retically speaking, tonight. Tor another
frost Is booked for the morning. The
people are elated over the future pros
poets, grateful for the lightness of the
mortality, and thankful for the relief
sent them feel the EXTREMIST happiness
over the general windup. and by to-mor-
row night will be at work on the business
future OF this week.
Three new cases Of fever were re-
ported. two Of which pre whites, as fol-
lows: Rev Frank c. Johnson, and Hugh
Flanders Nine patients were discharged,
none Of whom are white.
Surgeon Booth, OF Shreveport, La, left
to-day for home. During his stay he has
done phenomenal work in treating over
200 genuine yellow fever cases. not losing
one He signed two death certificates for
patients he was called on 20 see. while
in their last stages but never lost one
he originally treated. The health board.
by rising vote, passed resolutions or
thanks and appreciation for his extra
ordinary work in helping the sick and
exerting himself in behalf Of the poor.
Surgeon Murray is at Camp Detention
tonight comforting with Surgeon Geddings
in regard 10 the return OF refugees. The
distribution Of soap 10 the poor for dis
injecting purposes commenced to-day.
At 10 o'clock to-day c. NJ TiltOn
finished distributing the New York relief
supplies Of clothing. An immense crowd
gathered around his Office. and assisted
by the colored ministers. We're given equal
portions. Rev. Frank Johnson, reported
81 to-day Is the pastor Of the First
Baptist church. ana has conducted SER
vices through the entire epidemic His
illness is greatly regretted
Ice having formed q quarter OF an
inch at Jesup last night. Surgeon Muir
ray has wired for authority TO move
Jcsup's Gordon and allow their refugees
10 return.
SAVANNAH. GA. Nov. 1G.-The quar-
antine was raised on the Central road
to-day. and the inspectors were removed.
Health certificates are no longer required
for admission TO the city on that road.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-17
BREWER-ELKINS NUPTfAL.
Brilliant wedding Of the Daughter OF the
Ex-secrotafy Of War.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Miss Elizabeth
Elkins. daughter of eX-Secrctary II war
stepben T. Etkins. was married to-day IN
ST. Patrlck's Cathedral TO Edward G. Bru-
ner. a broker and well-known cluD man.
The ceremony was performed oy Iarullla' l
Gibbons. who came here from Baltimore
for the purpose of performing the cere-
mony ..o
Archbishop COrrigan and several OF tne
priests OF the diocese were present WhHe
about 1000 people witnessed the ceremony
from the body Of the church Cardlnal
Gibbons is an old friend OF the family ana
ne came on here last night In Mr.. Elklhs
private car. ,.,r
preparations for the wedding have been
going Oh in the cathedral during the past
week. -
Miss Flkins was stopping with her father
in the New Netherland Hotel, Ffty-nihth
street and Fifth avenue and the FAMILY
went down several times TO watch Inc
work OF decorating the church. The Gus
tomary awning was placed at the main
entrance 70 the cathedral this morning.
The usbers and bridegroom met In the
sacristy. and the priests In Archbishop
Corrigans residence. AT ii O'CLOCK the
hour fixed for the ceremony, the cathedrai
was comfortably filled.
Among those present were Mr. ana MIS-
Joseph j. O'Donohue, Mr. and Mrs. T. D.
ODonohue, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene kelly'
Coils Z. Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Rhineander Dillon, Edward 4. Murphy.
Nfavor Gtlroy, Frederick &. Coudert ana
Richard c. Kerins.
4 few minutes after II o'clock Miss IL
kins and her father with the bridesmaids
were driven down 20 the cathedral. Nheh
the party had entered the church the
bridesmaids went up the centre aisle N
couples TO the music OF Meyerbeers cor
onation March"
Miss Eikins, leaning on the arm OF heI
father. followed She wore an elaborate
wedding trousseau made by worth. IL was
OF heavy white satin. the bodice oelns
trimmed with point lace. 10 had large
sleeves aid hign corsage
one OF the acolytes held up the train.
The bridesmaids we're Miss Grace DAVIS
OF West Virginia, a cousin OF tne Drlde'
Miss Rene Coudert, daughter OF Freder-
lex r. COudert. Miss Bruner sister OF the
groom; Miss Amy McMlllin, daughter OF
senator McMillln, OF Detroit; Miss Made
line Kerins, of 81. Louis, ana MISS May
Colkett, of Philadelphia.
They wore green and pink satin dresses,
with deml-tralns. trimmed with fur, and
black hats, with ostrich plumes Al the
break of the aisle the bride was met By
the bridegroom and ushers.
The latter wore Prince Albert coats,
with boutonnieres OF lilies OF the valley,
tweed trousers and patent leather shoes
The ushers were Fred. Bruner, grooms-
man and brother OF the groom; H. j.
Rruner also a brother; Davis Elkins.
brother of the bride; Edgar Booth. Henry
waiter John ]. Gilroy. son OF Mayor Gill
row and w. w. Miles. The ushers had
been presented with pearl scarf pins sur
rounded by clusters OF diamonds by the
bridegroom, and the bridesmaids were
each given a prayer-book bound In snake.
skim and mounted with silver by the
bride. =,
Cardinal Gibbons stood In the centre OF
tss altar. and on eitaer side OF him were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-17

lined the priests-Rev =. 2. Murphy.
Rev H. Daly, Rev. John r. Whelan. Rev.
y. \. Mchinnon. Rev. i. Il. Kelly and
Rev. @. T. Walsh of Stamford, Conn.
The bridal couple advanced 10 the feet
Of the cardinal. who was vested in his
magnificent cap of cloth OF silver. re
spoke for a few minutes 70 the couple
and then, putting ON mis- golden mitre aud
taking In his hand the crosier. performed
the ceremony. The bridal party then re-
tired. Mr.. and Mrs Bruner were driven
10 the New Netheriand
Here the wedding breakfast was served
60 nearly a thousand guests, among
whom was Cardinal Gibbons.
The brilliant sunshine lighted un the
sacred edihce with grand effect, and II
there is anything in the old legend the
bride ought TO have good luck for the re-
mainder Of her days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-17
ANOTHER DYNAMIrE OUTRAGE.
Attempt Made TO Blow Up the Residence
Of Get.rnI Mhfhrien

81 tFfilHfHt hHthetPn.
MARSEILLES. Nov 1G-The city was
thrown into a state bordering on a panic
last night by an attempt 10 blow up the
residence Of General Mathelen, comman-
der Of the Fifteenth Army Corps. whose
headquarters are in Marseilles. The
house occupied by General Mathelen Is
surrounded by high walls. and about the
premises are placed sentry boxes. The
sentries are constantly pacing their post,
and no ore Is allowed t. approach the
place unChlllenged. Notwithstanding
these usual military precautions some one
managed 90 pass the sentries without sus-
picion, and placed I'm the room In the house
occupied by the Orderlies some so.t OF
Internal machine. At midnight the oc-
cupants OF the house and every one In
the vicinity were aroused by a terrific
explosion that shook the houses to their
foundation. Everybody rushed into the
streets To ascertain the cause OF the
explosion, and the streets near the diyI-
sion heaiQ Iarters We're soon filled with
an excited thr0ng Of people. many OF
whom were only partly dressed. After the
excitement subsided somewhat, the Do
lice, who were soon at the house. made
an investigation. ft was found that the
explosion made a breach I'm the walls.
and "A large quantity Of debris was nurled
through the guards room. Though the
orderlies were In bed, none OF them were
injured. The windows in all the houses
IN the vicinity we're smashed. The ladies'
school. adjacent to the headquarters, sus-
tained the most damage The scene here
after ne explosion was most exciting. All
the inma' OF the school had retired,
and when the explosion occurred they
were thrown into a state bordering on
frenzy. Many Of the girls and women
went into Mysteries. and medical assis-
tance was required to restore them 10
their senses.
The police found a lid OF a tin case,
believed 20 have contained dynamite.
They also found an unexploded bomb In
the corridor OF the generals residence. An
Italian has been arrested on suspicion OF
heing the author OF the OUTRAGE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-17
rnE ALLI4NcE AT HIcARAG IA
4 Conc usiye Indication That Matters in
Central America are Quiet.


Central America are Quiet.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. IA
cable message. received at the Navy
Department this morning. from Com
mander Lyons. reported the arrival Of
the United states steamship Alliance. AT
Corinto, Nicaragua, her regular station,
Tuesday. This Information signifies that
affairs in Central America are quiet.
The Alliance is assigned % the duty Of
looking after American interests on the
west coast Of that region Of frequent
internal disturbance and she was recently
sent TO San Jose Guatemala. iu antici-
patton of trouble over the declaring of
a dictatorship by Guatemala president
A few days ago Commander Lyons cabled
the Navy Department that the bubble
i'm that country was broken. and per-
mission was given him 60 return 20
CorIuto. The apology offered by Hondu-
res for firing on "a Pacific mail steamer
flying the American flag, i'm the hope OF
stopping the vessel and securing "A polit-
cal refugee, disposed of the necessity Of
keeping the Alliance on the Honduras
coast
The Navy Department was informed by
cable to-day that the flagship Chicago
and the gunboat Bennington, OF the
European squadron arrived at Genoa this
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-17
rRIAL or rHr cOLUHBI4.
The Race Against Time Postponed-Short
Race at Tho Rate 22 3-4 Knots

The Race Against Time PostpOned-ShOrt
Race at tho Rate ~ I'd Knots.
BOSTON, MASS. Nov. 16.-The great
trial of the United States cruiser Colum-
bia, for which such extensive prepara-
uons had been uade, was started to-day.
according fQ programme. over the meas
ured course between Cape Ann and Cape
Porpoise but before fifteen minutes Of
the hours run had been accomplished,
Edwin S. Cramp was compelled to aban-
den the race against time because the
high wind had blown the Duoys and
marking beats out Of position. II the
weather permits the trial viii be made
on Saturday. In the short run that was
made the cruisers speed was at the rate
OF p 81 knots an hour.
An Oh-sfOre fOrty-mile gale was blow
inc, and when the third buoy station was
reached at which the Kearsage was sta
toned 1t was found that her anchor
had been dragged. and she had blown
mile seaward. The buoy itself was not
visible.
The other points on the course were
nar6ed 10y the Fern, Leydu. Marietta,
TOrtune and Nesuvius. ia the order named,
and il was afterwards found that all OF
these vessels mad been blown out OF po-
sitiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-17
TANK OF England troubles.

LONDON. Nov. i6.-Owing to the re-
ported irregularities In the management
OF the Bank OF England. several cases
have occurred where refusals have been
made to cash Bank of England notes,
bearing the sltograph,of Frank May. late
chief cashier OF the bank May was in
VOWED. II vas said. In the OPERATORS OF
the firm Of Coleman q May. the junior
member of which Is the son OF Mr.. May.
The firm got into Nouble and the gov
ernors Of the Bank Of England decided
that their cashier had better retire fom
their employ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-17

10, revenue on formented liquors Ihe
i,'..,,,l revenue schedules are so inter
I'm s,itb the proposed income tax that
y, ,,,oe,ion Of what shall be done with
49, one 4epcnds largely on the rate
~ ,,s otber. III an income tax, yielding
.'',or,,e of say s50090o per annum, be
. .'.l'r,t.8 in the bill, the increase in
,.'.v. ,.,,.,.,I ,.eveuue taxation VIII be com
'''.~,tt,e,v small n it be decided not
-, i,,.v an income tax. or if the revenues
,.o,efrom be rot considerable, material
fnc,eases IN The internal revenue sche-
dules may be safely anticipated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-17
ESCAPED Jan bat "WlnReturn.- -

LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. 16.-Frank p.
Scearce. the swell Lexington forger.
sawed himself out Of Jail last night and
is now at liberty. Scarce was a promi-
nent society and business man until
short time ago. when it was discovered
that he had been guilty OF swindling to
the extent OF $4,000.
Scarce left the following note 10 Jailer
Wikerson:
Dear Uncle Billy: / Will return on the
25th day OF January. 1894. which has been
set for my trial DO not bother about
me. viii keep my word
+. p. SCEARCE."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-17

Davis, National Military Home. Elizabeth
city. Supplemental iJames o Neal. Nat
ional Military Hcme. Mexican war sur
vivors, increase-lsaac Howard. Locust
Lane. Scott county; Edmund Nelson.
National Soldiers Home; Charles Movni-
han. National Soldiers Home: Charles
Smith. National Soldiers Home. Addition
alliances O'Brian, National Military
Home Elizabeth city. Mexican War sur
viyor, increase-Richard H. westmore.
petersburg IL. l.. ".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-17
Presidential Appoirfm .nts.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov ls.-The
President to-day appointed d. Nj. XIII
patrick, OF Louisiana. Assistant Treasurer
Of the United States at New Orleans,
In place OF Andrew Hero. Jr.; and John
ID. stocker, Of Georgia. Surveyor Of Gus
toms at Atlanta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-17
MR.. CLEYBLASD RETURNED
Back to Washington From His Mysterious
New York Trip

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. l6.-Presi-
dent Cleveland arrived in Washington
from his mysterious visit 10 New YORK
al S45 this morning, and by 9:45 he was
al his desk in the White House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-17
Killed Woman and Was Killed Tor II.

CRIPPLE CREEK, col. Nov. I8.-
Gorge Lear an ex-prize fighter. living at
Altman. shot and killed Irene Goodlake
last night at the Branch saloon. on Bull
mountain. Sam James. the bartender,
then shot down the murderer. Lear came
into the saloon and called Miss Goodiake
70 the door Soon after the girls screams
were heard outside. Rushing out. the
bartender found that the girl had been
knocked down by Lear, who had run
away. Later Lear came into the saloon
py the back door and began 10 shoot.
The girl ran behind the bar, exclaiming,
II am killed" James then emptied his
revolver into Lear. who, while wounded.
deliberately walked up 10 the prostrate
girl and shot her through the temple
and Immediately feii dead across her
body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-17
BURNED UP lNA WRECK.
sad Fate Of Pass niger on Eastern Ala
bsma 1rain-Others Faia ly Injured.

Damn 1rain-Others Faia " Injured.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA, Nov. ia pas
serger train on the Eastern Alabama
road was derailed and wrecked near
La Fayette this morning. The coacnes
caught IRE, and Thomas Driver, a pas
seuger, was burned up IN the smoking ear.
The other passengers were rescued but
many were badly Injured
Among The injured are Judge }. X. DOW
dell arm and jaw broken injuries fatal;
h.. J Mitchell skull fractured. injuries
fatal: j. L. Mitchell, badly cut about
the face and chest; W. c.. Hunter inter
nal injuries; j. z. Osborne, arm broken; a
child OF Mrs Roberts. shoulders broken.
Several other passengers were slightly
bruised. All the wounded people are re-
sldents Of Alabama.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-17

NEW YORK. Nov. Judge McAdan.
Of the Superior Court. has annulled the
marriage Of Lillian Russell to Edward
I. Solomon. the composer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-17
wEAraER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. is-For
Virginia and North Carolina: Fair;
warmer: south winds Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-17
RANGE OF THERMOMETERS.

The following was the range or the
Thermometer a, Tns Times once yesier-
day: :.
o A. NJ. IS; u a.. n; . p. D.. 81: .
p. NJ. q; Up. NJ. ~: = IL. o. Average
= -. 1,D
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-24
MUTlNEERS HANGED.

Three Mutinous Characters Disposed OF at
San Francisco.
SAN Francisco. Nov. 24-ThOmas
st. Clair. Herman Sparf. and Hans
Hanson, three mutinOus mutineers,
were hanged here this morning.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-24
lEHiGH VALLEY STRIKE.
No Change in the Situation-Both Sides
Holding Out.

No Change in the Situation-BOth Sides
Holding Out.
JERSEY CITY. \. j., Nov. 23.-The Le-
high Valley strike situation remains
without material change. The company
is increasing slowly the number Of its
moving freight trains. Although there is
no present probability of the militia being
called out, orders have been Issued to the
Fourth regiment Of New jersey. and the
First regiment in Philadelphia for the
men not to leave town without permission
from their officers. and to be in readiness
for any emergency. In Wilkesbarre and
the Wyoming Valley the 5000 miners
thrown out of work by the strike are still
maintaining order and the local authori-
ties fear no outbreak.
4 number of engineers and firemen from
the west have arrived at Sayre and Buffa-
10, and dispatches from Burlington, Ia,
report that. sSQres Of the idle G, b. and Q.
engineers, many OF whom were old Read
ing and Lehigh employees who went west
to fill the places Of the Burlington strik-
ers several years ago. are now on their
way east TO apply for Lehigh situations.
The strikers still profess condolences and
say they are determined to hold out at
any cost. The company is getting plenty
of good men to take the place OF the strik'
ers. and is getting into better condition
| than ever to hustle the freight that has &C
cumulated just soon as the conditions
| at Sayre Will will permit. Sayre still con
| tiuues to be the point of blockade.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-24
DIR. CRONIN CASE.
Renewed Interest in His Terri.
BILE Taking Of.
DANIEL ooUeHL1N ON TRIAL AGAIN

New Testimony Alleged That viii Mako
the New Trial More Conclusive Than the
Ffrst One-A Couple More Men Involved
Whose Names will Create . Sensation
Important Facts Come Out-A Grave
Digging Story.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2i.-As the long job OF
obtaining jury to give Dan COughlin.
the alleged Cronin murderer, new trial
-as ordered by the state supreme court
comes to a close the question Of his recon
victiOn comes to the front; and in view of
the dispersal Of witnesses since the origi-
nal trial it has been feared that the prison
er would escape this time. But the state
prosecutor was Dever more confident of
convicting an accused man than he is at
present in Dan Coughlin's case. basinG
his confidence on new evidence which has
come to light.
Evidence That Would Hang Them All.
dence that would have hanged the whole
batch of suspects who We're tried at the
first trial. Whether he includes little
Kunze, whose only proven offense was
being IN acquaintance Of several Of the
suspects aud having been seen with Cough.
lin the night of the murder, was not de-
veloped. And the origin of this evidence
is womans quarrel with her husband.
the husband being Andrew Foy. whose
whereabouts on the night of the murder
was . matter Of question with the detec-
tives.
foy and His Wife Don't Get On.
Now Andrew Foy and his wife do not
get ON together aud the wife and husband
have separated. The trouble which has
culm mated in this separation was in the
bud at the time of CrOnin's murder. Re
ferring to the value Of her latest testi.
mony State Attorney Kern says: 81 will
not only convict Dan Coughlin to Ger.
tainty. but feel morally certain of con.
victing two other men whose names have
never heretofore been mentioned in connec
| tion with the case and whose arrest,
promise you, will be one Of the most sen
sational incidents in this celebrated case -
Mrs. FOy has been Of value to the state
in the case before. but this late testimony
| is by far the mos, important she has ever
given.
Never Connected With the Crime.
1t should not be supposed that hereto
fore Andrew Foy had been connected
with the crime; he had merely been sus
pected; but now he is not only suspected
but il his wife is to be believed is connect
ed also, and the detectives are looking To-
him. a dozen of them. They are still
wanting TO know where he was or tn,
night of May T. lss? Mrs. Foy's testi
mony is rather explicit on this point, i
| reports are to be believed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-24
ABBREVIATED TElEGRAMS.

1t 10 said at ST. Louis that . survey has
been made ard land for approaches bought
for a new bridge across the Mississippi
between the Illinois shore and the suburb
of Carondelet.
The southern veterans have . plan to
buy the former residence Of jefferson Dav-
is on the Gulf coast for home for Con-
fcderate veterans and their widows who
are unable TO support themselves.
The national grange Patrons Of Hus.
bandry has adopted resolutions denounc-
ing Secretary of Agriculture Morton for
his criticism of farmers organizations
made at the Agricultural congress in the
Art institute at Chicago, during tho
Worlds fair. They intimate that the
president should get another man for tho
place.
The question whether Charles Coghlan
was n married man before he married
kuehne Beveridge will be settled in New
York criminal court as soon AZ the first
Mrs. Coghlan knows that Charles is in that
state. SO she says,
The loss by the Paddock -Hawley fire at
ST Louis was $2s5, 900, fully covered by in.
surance. ss-sz7x1
Louise Michel, the fair French anarchist,
has put the seal of her approval ON tho
-
Barcelona, Spain.
The report that Prince Pedro, grandson
o; Dom Pedro, one-time emperor Of Brazil.
| had started for that happy South American
republic is mistake. apparently. 1t was
. "fellow that looked like him."
The grand jury at Minneapolis has in
| dcted Willis A. James. q. l.. Matcheu.
| NJ. +. Schofield, r. 7. Lang, f A. Flint
and Frank Schofield directors OF the col
lapsed State Farmers and Merchants
bank.
Tie permanent improvements made At
Jackson park by the Worlds fair people
are valued at Sl,0O0,0oO, while all the
damage done to the cultivated portion
could probably be repaired for &10O. 600 OF
less.
William T. Coleman. a pioneer and
leading merchant of San Francisco, died
aged 67. He was at the head Of the vigi.
lance committee in 1854