The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13

about twenty years ago. Friends of his
In that county recollect him well, but all
efforts to trace him have failed 4 wo-
man in Michigan has empowered attor-
neys there, and claims to be the missing
mans sister, but she has been several
months trying to answer simple questions
In proof of her relationship. The attorney
has found in an old record that, at Iowa
Michael Murphy lived in early days. and
a son was born to him there, as far back
as 1862 This lead is being followed up.
Bank, lived at Empire City, New, and
Michael Roach, 5000 in said bank, at
Stewards hotel, Oakland, Cal. Nothing
has been learned concerning either.
John Johanson, 81, 400 in Hibernia Bank,
lived at 40 Folsom street, and was prob
John Taylor has $1,000 to his credit in
this bank He died at sea in 1872 and
was a sailor. He stopped at the Union
house about 1870.
The following accounts are in the old
Clay Street Bank. now at Montgomery
and Suffer streets:
John Buckley, 1850. Had a common
name, but thus far not a single person
has claimed his money as heir. He is
as much forgotten as jeremiah Pender-
Mrs. Mary Burke, $1,000. This is a ph--
nomenal case. The woman might be con-
sidered myth but that her money stin
speaks for her. She refused to tell the
bank her business or place of birth, or
any points for Identifying her in future,
except that she wrote her name on the
the date of her deposit She bore her
self as a woman OF some refinement, and
wrote well. The attorney thinks he has
| found her kindred in Ireland, but they
have not as yet been able to furnish any
of her handwriting for Identification.
Giovanni Pratest, s., 225. was a member
| bats which performed in San Francisco
| in 1862. He had personal alteration
was badly used up. The troupe started
| from San Francisco for South America
| on Nov. 3. 1862, and narrowly escaped
! destruction in storm. They were cast
| on 4 desert island, but were all rescued
| Pratesi is presumed to have remained In
South America, as there Is no later rec
| election of him. Search for his relatives
| is being made in Italy.
| Hannah Maria Mooney. 1915, and Mary
z. Collier. $50, ars =. that seem to
! born in St Adams, VT, where have been
| found her nephews and nieces, who have
sent Mr. Shuck their power of attorney.
| But they have no knowledge whatever as
| to what became of her. She arrived in
| San Francisco. in 1852. married a German
named John Adam Sauer in 1884 and he
died in San Francisco in 1873. In that year
she made her deposit in her maiden name.
She and Sauers upon their mar
raige went into the country, for their
/ names are in no city directory.
| Mary E. Golfers money was a present,
| it would seem, from DR.. Benjamin Tap
pan, Jr:, of the United States army, who
placed it in bank for her in 1854. He was
killed in an engagement with Indians in
Arlzopafin 1866. The doctors relatives are
living id Obi0, Nebraska. and California,
but there Isl nh one claiming to be related
in any way to Mary z. Collier.
In the San Francisco Savings Union
there is an account in the name of Henry
Steward, $1,S75 Steward was a seaman
of the old ship Isaac Jeans. Capt Thomas
Boyling was captain of this ship for sew
enteen years, until her loss off Point Reyes
in 1880 Adams, Blinn & Co. owned her
and used her in their lumber trade. Stew
ardt had left the. vessel before her loss.
Capt. Boyling died in 1873.
jain Jahnsen or his heirs will have their
draft honored on the old Clay Street Bank
for $500 This depositor was Scandana-
Wan sailor. and boarded in the Sos on
Davis street, near Clay. The attorney
thinks he has traced him under the name
of John Johnson, but there is no heir in
sight.