davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22
CLARKSBURG.

CTARKSBTRG. w VA, November Il
-N1avor Gardner of this city and Presi-
dent elect Mckinley. were both enlisted
F., the army ut the same time and came
IN this city with the regiment July s, 1851
and from here went to Weston. At
Raleigh. c. H.. Mckinley was honored by
being detailed as clerk and regiment
quartermaster. which was in June 1862
They both served under Gen. Crook; Mr..
Mckinley being Assistant Adjutant. and
Mr. Gardner Assistant Chief Quartermas-
ter of the Department of West Virginia.
The State officers of the Christian En-
deavor are: Rev. Harvey Copes, Presi-
dent. Parkersburg; F. NJ. Wilson, Secre-
tarv. Wheeling; Rev. J. r. Montort'
Treasurer. Cairo; II. u. Boughner. EX-
cursion Manager. Clarkshurg; Miss Mol
lie Leonard. Supt. Junior work. Fair
mont The next convention will be held
in August. 1897. at Ravenswood.
A number of Harrison county people
attended the T. O. o. +. Grand Lodge at
Hinton. Among whom were j. T. Bog
cess of the city. c. s. Crisis Of Big lsaacs,
p. n. Schreve of West Milford and Lloyd
Harmer of Shinnston.
William F. Fowler. who was recently
elected Sheriff of Upshur county, was
formerly q resident of Clarksburg.
Mr.. Chas. Con has been quite i'll for
some time.
Mrs. George N. Davisson has gone 10
Texas for her health. Miss Charlotte
Davisson. her sister accompanied her.
Among Clarksburgers visiting abroad
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22

"a LA IN A@s
Palatine. W. Va, November 2l.-Mrs.
Lee Hall left Wednesday for Morgan
town.
Aaron Morgan, of Pennington, is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. John Gould
this week.
John Powell, of Boothsville, was a
visitor in town, Monday.
Mrs. Freeman Kelly, Of Halleck,
Monongalia county, was the guest OF
her daughter. Mrs. Henry Hess, Mon
day and Tuesday last.
Simon Johnson is sick this week at
his home on Water street. Clarence
Wilson will fill his place in the oil waG-
on during his illness.
Thomas Lloyd, of Fairmont, is home
on a visit.
James Dick has been quite sick at his
home on Water street for the past few
days.
Miss Mary Holland, of Monongalia
county, is the gUest this week Of Mr..
and Mrs. John T.Latham.
Miss Mollie Leonard left last Tues
day for Clarksbwg TO attend the State
Christian EndeavOr convention.
Frank Thomas. of the firm Of Hoult
& Thomas. is out after a long illness Of
typhoid fever.
Miss Jessie Dick spent Sunday, the
guest of friends, at Sutton.
The Farmont and Palatine foot ball
teams played a practice game on the
Baptist field last Saturday, which re-
suited in score Of is to 5 in favor Of
FairmOnt
Clark. con Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Lambert. has been quite sick for the
past week with sore throat.
All the sick recently reported are
improving, except Master Glenn Bog
CESS. who is very III at this writing.
Our public schools are progressing
nicely under the management OF Prof.
/ l. nnch
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22
STEUBENVILLE.

Steubenville. Ohio November 81
-Col. Harry Sherrard, who has returned
from q visit ID sucUuaC uaS ne 10
New York City for lengthy stay E.
Mrs. Bowers. of Rochester, is the
guest of Mrs. w. Nj. Beall.
Harry Connolly and wife, of Cleve-
land. is visiting his parents here.
Mrs. Emma Darrah, of st. ClalrsYllle,
is the guest of Mrs. G.. B. Winters.
Ex-Auditor A. C. Blackburn attend
cd a State meeting and banquet Of the
Ohio Auditors, at Columbus, this week.
Mrs. Rev. y. j.. stewart, VINO spent
the summer at Youngstown, is a guest
of Mrs. W. r. link.
D. j. Sinclair and wife and f. 5. Max
well and wife are spending the week
in New York City.
Miss Jessie Meyers has returned
home. after spending a week III Ne"
York City.
e. L. Hammond, who so seriously
shot himself while cleaning revolver,
is improving and his recovery is pre-
dicted.
Re-. ]. G. Slavton. of the Christian
Church. is holding successful revival
meetings at Akron.
Miss Lizzie Linn is visiting her bro
Their in New Philadelphia.
Mrs. George DUNCAN is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Walloyer, OF Rochester,
Pa.
George Emmy and wife, of Erie, Pa,
are visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Isaac Mccullough entertained
friends Tuesday evening in honor OF
/ he'd thirty-secOnd birthday.
Mrs. Frank Murphy is visiting her
sister in Pittsburg
Albert Johnson. of Portsmouth, has
returned home after visiting his rela-
tives. the Sherrard and Johnson fami-
lies.
Miss Jennie Rodgers has gone on a
[ visit to relatives at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Henry Schnellhach. of Montreal,
Canada. is the guest of A. koegler and
wife
r. E. Craig. wife and daughter. Of
| Toledo. We're guests of II. II. McFad-
/ den and family this week.
/ Mrs. II. II. Pride and daughter have re-
turned to Portsmouth. after visiting
. her parents here, and were accompanied
home by Miss Nettie Burns.
p. s. Collins. superintendent Of the
| Phoenix telephone lines, was quietly
married SATURDAY. evening 10 a Young
lady who came here from his former
| home. st. Joseph Michigan.
August Hampt and Miss Mary Nc
/ Carthv were married Sunday by Dean
\ IIartnedy
walter Rex and family Of Albany,
Mo who have been visiting relatives
/ here. have returned home.
Miss Belle Sarrat is visiting friends
| in Cadiz.
c.. e. Beans. a hustling young news
! paDer man of this city, has purchased
an interest in the lnter-Mountaln' OIL
| Elkins. w. Va. He is thoroughly con-
| versant with the practical workings OIL
| q newsnaDer Office and everybody pre-
| diets success in his new venture.
Mr. Frank EGan entertained eighteen
] of his young friends. Wednesday even
| in i'm honor of his twelfth birthday.
Mrs. Alex. Lee and J. Z. Meyer, Jr,
have gone to Gambler College on VS.
/ it.
Miss Lizzie johnson entertained the
! PRESBYTERIAN Church sewing Society,
| Thursday.
The Brotherhood Of the Second Pres
! bvterian Church held their semi-an-
/ nual banquet Thursday evening, in the
| Church parlors. The music was 1ur-
| nisbed by Messrs. Will FlOto, Prof. NC
Weigh and Curtis Clark T0astS "Nr0
ELEGANTLY responded to by Revs. R. A.
Mckinley, J. A. Cook, J. II. Sutherland
and W. +. Weir.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22
YOUR BEDROOM

Would be fitted out to the point Of
luxury if furnished with one OF our
handsome Bedroom Sets. Ease
and comfort are indispensable ac-
cessories of sleep, and these hand
some bedroom outfits leave nothing
to be desired in any respect. We
offer them as the best goods Of the
kind ever shown. There's no oc-
casion for the halfway style of
furnishing here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22

FOR sALEsoCIETY ADDRESS Cards.
a., bossad and engraved. Emolems FOR any
socJstv known. HANDSOME and reason
sbls' Address or call on West va. Print
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22
8e9ister

Ladies' Fleeced Underwear, zoe worth
SOC.
silk Piece Velvets, black and colors, Soc
worth = 70.
Ladies and Children's SILK and Wool
Mitts
Hosiery, all kinds, every pair warranted
SNABACKER'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22

For FIVE days. or until all are sold.
% Plush Capes, Fur Trimmed, at $3.50;
p Ladies' Kersey Jackets new al
s2.75. This is not half price, or cost
either, but lower than any other store
EGGER, WARRICh & co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22

AUover Embroidered Muslin de sole and
Piece Laces for fronts.
XeilinCs. latest novelties.
Chatalainc Bags. new line.
Stamping done for braiding dresses and
all Other kinds SWABACKER'S
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22

The winter slaughtering is on in full
at F. Schenk & SONG. Take advant-
age of low prices of eli binds of offal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22

Fur Trimmings, every king cheaper than
elsewhere.
Feather Boas, long and Short. every
quality. SNABAChER's,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22
ACHAPTER0F SPORTING LIFE.
How a Marble Hearted Telegrapher
Though to Queer a Little Came

And How Miserably He Failed-A
Set of Faxed Tips That Brought
Results That Astonished all
Parties Concerned Random
Snatch That Caught Big Bunch
OF Money.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22

Attention to family sausage makers.
See New Advertisement.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22

Millinery! our styles are correct and
most becoming.
waking hats marked away down.
SHABACBERS.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

The following plans for new buildings and alterations
filed yesterday;
New buildings:
Morrs-ave and 154th-st. corner. fve-story
brick fat and stores by Julia Mckee Ruvane, OF
no io24 East issh. $4,000
Walker-st Nos 2. A. and s. West Broadway. No
Todd Of i24 West els,st. 10000
Bronx River Road. 20 II OF Clinton q
story frame workshop. by John A Knox Of
Marion-ave and Tappen-st: owner ....:....... 1900
Clinton-ave 40 II OF Bronx River Road,
frame shed. by William Ebling, o.
No as5 Prospective. owner 1900
Alterations:
Church ST. Nos 256 25s by OF Will
Watson. OF No 90 Franklin-st 10 a five
story and basement brick office building ..... 900
Bowery: No III. by Michael Wentworth. OF No
10 West 45th-st. to three and four-story
brick and lodging-house ................ $50
l33i-s n s. 270 II Of Elton-ave. by Charles
" Regan. OF No G69 East 153d-s. to a two
story frame dwelling :::..;.................. $50
Gth-ave. Nos 391 and 393 by Of Josiah
Belden. OF No 1ss Water-st. TO threestory
and basement brick store and dwelling. :.... 1000
Natisst No 49, by Joseph Nieneyer. Of No 5
King-s. a three-story brick dwelling. 700
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Last week but = of the Opera Season.
Direction of Henry Abbey and Maurice Grau.-
Mon. Eve. Jan. ~ this season OF
Massenets Opera. MANON
Atelba. Jean de Reszkr. Plancon and Mau-e.
Tues Evg Jan. 2S AT Brooklyn Academy.
Fastaf, with original y. Y. cast.
We'd Evg.. Jan. ~ Joint appearance of
Mime. Meba and Mme. Calvt, In CARMEN.
Calve. Melba. iubcr and Ancona.
Thurs Evg. Jan 30. last time Of
TRISTAN und ISOLDE 1n German).
Nordca. Brema, Jean and Ed. De Reszkc and Kasch
Conductor. Sedl
Friday Eyg.. Jan. 81 Fastan.
Savie Lola Bceth. Ktzu. and Scach, Cremonlnl Cam
panari. Arimondi and Maurel
Mat. Feb. is. Mehstofee.
Calvf Manelli cremonni. and I'd. De Reszke.
Sat Evg. Feb. lst at prices, Huguenots.
Evg. Feb. "a. hrst time OF Ber:iozs
DANNATION OF FAUST.
Nodica Luher Csstsma y, and Pancon. Entire chorus
and orch Conductor Seid.
Mon Evg.. Feb g. only performance OF Die Melster
singer Lola Beeth Bauermelster Jean De Reszke Plan
Campanari Daubigne Carbone. and Ed. De Reszke
Conductor. Seidl
Seats at box onlce leading notes and III Broadway
Knahe pianos used.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

EXECUTNoRS SAI.E-CI>OSiNG ESTATE.
II The Executors OF George J. Hamilton will sell at
auction at Real Estate Salesrcns. Ill Broadway,
New-York by Peter F. Meyer. auctioneer Thursday.
January 80 1896. II o'clock. NJ. the two fine apart
men houses Nos and West l34h Street. lot 2jNFll.
buildings 25xCs hrownsone. 5-sory apartments on
floor. Rents 1924 a month. Mortgage. SlooD each
house per Taxes and water last year si,l.
Further Information u the EXECUTORS nj G5G Colum,
bus Avenue, SCOTT & UPSON, Attorneys. 80 Wall
L. OR SALE close estate. wide C37is IT. pri
vate house: and basement. hrOwns.one:
lot 10 in depth running through the block with pr
stable the An unusual opportunity 10 secure
home built and nrs-class respect. at
a most reasonable figure. Permits and particulars from
the agents.
DOUGLAS. ROBINSON e. CO..
800 MADISON AVE 10 LIBERTY ST
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
REAL ESTATE.
,Sc AT THE EXCHANGES.

,,aver have sold TO II. c. Alexander &
Vel soven-story brick and iron building. No.
Co. the u, ,o,es.s,.. lot 27xlOo. for siOl.ooo
6elss, T. Hoey has sold the hve-story nat NO
IossA vo,.v-nlnth-st 25xlO05. for $26.5o0 to An
rev a" -s,orv brick factory. 2Sxl2o. Nos. PSI and
IM Twenty-seventh-st., for Selma G. Berrey
y ,mue, Corse at SSs.5n
livingston has sold the iive-etory nat 2ox
'. Va 2Oe2 Eighth-ave. TO j. GeTiach Tor $'S'coo'
M NJ plot sOx1coi1. on the south side OF one-hun-
's.rs.twenty -ffth-st.. has been sold by Jonn j..
ce c-.r 70 Edward c. Bailey for $4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-16

what they claim TO be rich rotten
quartz assaying as high as $3.50 a
ton and extending from the sur
face downward a great distance-in
fact, veri,able mountain of singularly
rich, tractable ore that bears promise of
vast fortune.
This is not all, either. The Spring
Valley Water Company has come
upon the scene, and for months
two of its men have been on duty
night and day since January last watch
ing 150 to 200 feet of fume and iron pipe
on the hillside. For there has been an
open feud between the water company and
the miners.
As far back as 1881, n. n. Shoot, an old
time miner, prospecting in the San Fran
cisco hills in that vicinity, discovered what
he declares was the outcropping of rich
quartz ledge. He made satisfactory ar
rangements with the French Savings
Bank on a lease to prospect and work the
quartz, but in time the bank withdrew
and Shoot was thwarted in his purpose to
develop gold mine. Nothing daunted,
he turned his attention to the black aurif-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-16

erous sand on the beach about two miles
distant, across Lake MERGED, and as the
months passed he washed out gold dust in
quantities sufficient to encourage him to
remain on the beach. Meanwhile Sutro
bought the land with the gold quartz mine
over near Ingleside. From him Shoot Sc
cured lease of few acres on the hill
ground absolutely worthless to all appear
ances, rocky, barren and inaccessible. But
beneath the surface lay the dream of
and bore into the hill that he obtained
legal rights from Sutro.
The ground to-day is covered with 8
promising young forest of eucalyptus,
pines and cypress, so that the prospect
holes, tunnels and shafts are hidden from
the outside world. On closer inspection,
however, may be found one shaft rs feet
deep, another 150 feet deep, drifts follow
ing the lodges, and also the remains of a
tunnel. The electric car passes just 300
yards away. Across the road is the Ingle-
side racetrack and toward the southeast
the new coursing park, but up there on
the mills the beautiful forest spreads a
cloak of green foliage upon the mining
district.
Some time ago the Spring Valley Com
paws pipe from Crystal Springs Lake TO
La Honda Reservoir, near the Almshouse,
burst i'm ediately over Shoots pretentious
tunnel. The water soaked through the
ground and caved in the tunnel timbers
At the same time the surface flow passed
over the mouth of the tunnel and tore it
away.
Shoot could not save his property. nor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-16

will be addresses during the course of the
meeting from other prominent local and
National believers.
Among them are the following: Pro-
lessor William Clayton Bowman OF Los
Angeles, DR.. George w. Carpenter of Chi
cago, DR.. James M. PEBBLES of San Diego,
Professor ]. S. Loveland of Summerland,
w. W. Tatum of Los Angeles. Thomas G.
Newman, editor of the Philosophical Jour-
nal, San Diego, Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers P.
Lengley of Boston, Julia Schlessinger of
San Francisco, Elizabeth Sloper, State or
ganiZer, of San Francisco.
Mediumistic talent will be represented
by Mrs. Maud Freitag of National City,
Mrs. Fanny Place and Mrs. Ladd-Finne-
gan of San Francisco.
Mrs. Emma Sherwood of Boston, an ex-
cellent contralto singer, will assist the
choir and Professor E. A. Whitlaw will
act as musical director.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-16


didn't? I've been mining in California
since so. Every pound OF this rock IS
good, it averages $40 ton. I'd be satisfied
with $40. A man in the City is ready to
put up plant for crushing and reducing
the ore, but now l want to ind out the
width of the ledge before | go any further.
have this shaft down $50 feet and 1t goes
clean through pay quartz from the sod
The ledge runs southwest and northeast,
at an angle of 20 degrees. Is is practically
mountain of rotten quartz full OF metal.
I've burned the rock in my stove and got
lots of gold out of it. Rich? Well, ask
Thomas Price. He has done all my assay
ing, and he reported the ore from differ
ent places here to assay as high as $3.50.
That old shaft over there" he con-
tinued, pointing toward hole fenced in
and halt covered with tangle of ferns
and briars. 81 sank that in 81, and when
the bank wanted it put in few sticks OF
powder and closed up the drift. The
other shaft is about seventy feet deep, and
1t sa tisfed me about the dip of the ledge.
Down below on the hillside ran In a
tunnel to tap the ledge. You could walk
into 1T like in parlor, for it was all heav-
lly tim bered and large enough for man
to stand upright in any part of 1t. l
drove i in 900 feet and at IS foot it cost
me $500 But the Spring Valley Com
pany ruined it for me, and n ow they have
two men watching me-" He laughed.
That's nonsense. / would not touch
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-16

istic bodies of the State should act in
unison. This necessary link in the proceed
ings was supplied by II. D. Barrett, presi-
dent of the National Spirituslistic Associa-
ton, who welded the scattered organiza-
tons together on the occasion OF his last
visit to San Francisco. And so the camp
meeting is assured.
Not only is there going to be a camp
meeting. but it was thought best to have
it in the same place each year; so the
State Camp-meeting Association looked
ABOUT for suitable place. They found it
at Redondo.
The handsome artificial stone building
formerly owned by the Chautauqua Asso-
citation, and said to have cost $28, 900
originally, was purchased as the very spot
desired. It's seating capacity is given at
5000. The building is surrounded by five
acres of land, covered with lawns and
dotted with beautiful shade trees All the
camps will be set up in this park, and the
meetings will be held in the structure of
artificial stone.
As place for a camp-meeting 1t bids
fair to be classified as ideal. In conse-
quence the association is elated over its
excellent luck in making the purchase
They could have done no better, the man
ayers say, if they lad spent six months in
searching for suitable location.
Stephen D. Dye, president of the st ate
Camp-meeting Association and of the
mediums and speakers of San francisco,
will leave this City for Redondo July %.
1t is expected that at least 500 or 800 mem
bers Will be encanped upon the ground,
not to mention the number that will visit
the grounds from adjacent towns.
The meeting will last throughout the
month of August, and will break up only
in time to permit the leaders to return to
this City in time for the first annual con-
vention of the State Spiritualist Associa-
ton. The principal speakers at the camp
meeting will be w. J. Colyille of Boston and
J. ]. Morse, who has been the leading
apostle of spiritualistic doctrine in the
California Psychlcal Society for year and
a half.
Both men are leading opponents of the
cult and are widely known both in Eng
land and America. In their methods of
teaching they differ widely, Colville being
inclined toward the consideration of abb
struse metaphysical propositions, while
Morse is eminently practical. So the
advocates of the gospel of spiritualism'
feel assured that nothing monotonous will
creep into the dissertations to which they
will give ear.
Besides these two men, eminent in the
rank and file of the organization, there
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-16

could the water company, it seems, until
after the damage was done. Then Shoot
sued the company, and last December be
met defeat in the Superior Court. The
old miner, utterly detected and heartsore
over his loss and subsequent defeat, said
some hard things about the water COM
pany, and Immediately two watcnmen put
in an appearance near his cabin. They
erected shelter from the fogs and winds
and settled down to steady watch OF the
pipe, and night and day they were on
guard in the little opening in the woods.
Shoot was also at his post over the peak.
He is typical miner OF the early days-a
roughened and toughened old man, with
strong lines in his face, an apparent disre-
gard for conventionalities of dress and full
of an abiding confidence of fortune in
sight. He claims IL years, yet he can
handle pick or shovel, vault fence and
chew his tobacco plug with the youngest
miner in the mines. He stood near his
mine yesterday, contemplating the piles
of rusty black rock about him.
"Does it pay?" he said, repeating the
question. "Do you think I'd be here if it
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-16
SUICIDE BY SHOOTING
Harry Luther Fires a Bullet
Into His Head With
Deadly Effect.
Possibility of an Unknown Woman
Having Been the Cause of
the Rash Act.

Harry Luther. 80 years of age, who has
been employed driving a sodawater
wagon, committed suicide yesterday even
ing at his room at 81 Golden Gate avenue
by sending bullet through his head from
Smith & Wesson revolver. The bullet
had entered near the right ear and death
must have been instantaneous.
E. Feeney, friend of the deceased man,
had seen him shortly before the shooting.
Luther had then seemed in a contented
frame of mind and was reading novel.
When Feeney returned shortly afterward
Luther was lying dead on the bed and near
him Law the pistol, just as he had dropped
it after firing the fatal shot. Feeney
fastened to notify the Coroner and the
body was removed to the Morgue.
Upon the dead mans clothing were
found numerous letters and cards. A
number of old letters from friends and
relatives in Indiana were found and also
letters from woman signed "Flo." A
| gold badge was also found which evidently
belonged to the young mans father and
which bore the inscription, tooth Regi-
ment, Indiana Volunteers, War of 1861"
A marriage certificate was also found
among the deceaseds effects, showing that
in 1898 he had been married by Justice of
the Peace Dunno to Eva Frawley re-
ceipt for S. from Attorney Alexander
Campbell Jr. for services in the case of
Luther VS.. Luther indicated that a suit for
divorce had been subsequently instituted.
Later it was learned from one of the de-
! ceastd's friends that divorce had actu-
ally been obtained. Whether this was the
result of an attachment for the woman
Flo is a matter of con lecture.
Luther's friend, Feeney, when seen last
night, declared that he had been greatly
surprised at Luther's suicide. Luther
was an uncommunicative. quiet sort of
| fellow" he declared, s'but appeared to be
| quite cheerful. About three weeks ago be
| fell off his own wagon and was run over,
and had to go to the Receiving Hospital,
but yesterday he was discharged as en-
tirely cured. Before leaving the hospital
he was visited by G. E. Triplett, by whom
he was employed for long time as bar
keeper. Whether tae suicide was COM
mitted in fit of insanity, produced by his
previous accident, do not know"
| Luther is supposed to have wealthy rela-
] tives in the East and In Germany, but
their addresses could not be learned from
the letters found upon his person. The
last letters from the father were dated
from Crown Point, Indiana. but he is
known since then to have been in Los An.
geles, and his present residence is un-
known. Information may be obtained to.
day from the dead mans former en-
ployer, Triplett, as to the whereabouts of
his relatives, and if they are found the
body will probably be forwarded for inter-
ment.