davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
MOUNT vERNoN's EFFICIENT POLICE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. In the article in to-day's Tribune. under
head Of Thieves in Westchester' your reference
to the activity OF the police Of the city Of Mount
Vernon IS very much appreciated by people who
prefer police force for the people and not
police force for politics. which you have In the
Greater New-York. We have small force. 1t Is
true but we have efficient one. for which we
are very grateful to Chief Foley. against whom not
a breath of objection has been raised al any
time except by the Democratic administration of
our city which has tried to Gust Chief Foley and
some of his men because they would not desert the
Republican party and ally themselves with the
Democratic party as the present incumbent OF the
Mayoralty Edwin W. Fske. did. and who has In
fuenced a few others to desert the Republican
party with the promise OF political favors. IT was
DR. Edward f. Brush who, when Mayor organ
ICED the present police force with Chief Foley at
its head and his successor. Edison Lewis also an
advocate OF an administration OF the people and
for the people not only continued the good work
but he appointed a Police Board that was a credit
TO the city But as soon Mr.. Fske and his
Croker-like followers attained power they tried to
reorganzs the police force by 9n6s IN OF
and caused Fiske to halt. Hence we have force
to-day TO be proud OF.
OF the police OF Mount Vernon burglars have been
arrested and sent to Jail 1t is fact that as soon
went TO work as an officer OF the law and the i'm
mediate result was that professional and appren-
tice criminals paid attention other places rather
than TO Mount Vernon, question whether there
is another city of like size that has had so small
percentage OF burglarles and other crimes as Mount
Vernon In the last eight years and it Is because OF
the efficiency OF police. II the municipal off,
Gals would make record for honesty Of admin
istration one-haf as good as that OF our police
force we would hear less OF bribery for votes IN
our Common Council. and OF payments by corpora
lions to officials for obtaining votes for fran
chlses than we have had rung in our ears for sew
eral months. and We would be supremey proud
A CITIZEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11

A difficulty attending Outlander representa-
tion in the volksraad is that that body deliber-
ates in Dutch and is determined to admit no
other language. Outlanders in general speak
nearly everything except Dutch 1t Is not UNI
reasonable that the Boer should desire to con-
duct his parliamentary business in his own
tongue without the confusion of other dialects
but as the outapders insist on representation
and pay taxes Heavy enough to justify their
claim the case presents some difficulty. In
preference to war with Great Britain the Beers
seem willing to modify the naturalization laws
admitting Immediately to the franchise all VINO
have been in the country since 1890 and others
after a residence Of seven years: but as TO the
introduction Of any Outlander lingo in their Par
lament they are all obstinately opposed 10 IT,
In n matter so urgent some way Of accommo-
dating the difficulty will no doubt be found'
even IL the Outlanders have to educate class
in Dutch to stand up in Parliament and darken
counsel with inartlculate gutturals like the rest
Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11

Great Britain responds TO Canadas preferen-
tial tariff in favor OF that country by a di'nih-
ished import Of Canadian goods, while cana
das mportations from the mother country
stand about where they were before the Dis
eliminating law was enacted. Our own trade
with the Dominion has In the mean time in
creased notwithstanding the handicap imposed
on IL by her legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
duty toward those who have trusted In Its JUS
tce and It's power.

Now that Gus Is shelved the Van Wyck
dynasty will go out with Bob ingloriously and
In burst of bad temper and language. as 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11

1.-THE denomination is easy. Do you think the
election will be equally easy? And do you
think It will be made easier by sustaining Anger
in everything about which the country Is IN
revolt, encouraging Pingree In the alliance with
Alger against such Administration supporters
as Mcmillan and Burrows and trying TO shoo
everybody in the Republican ranks into silence
about the spectacle?l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11

Carl H. Schultz. 430-444 1st-aye. New doF trCm
Pc and correct .ninera waters. manufacturers from
1,isTIILED WATER and chemically PURE SALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
Juocf to Advertisements.
Dusirrss \ ciitcs.

Poll Ton Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of Style and Price
r. C. sELLEw
No III Fulton 81.
The oasis., 1899-04-08
5z-ez O.,
Saturday April 8, 1899.
A pIcasanf Evening.

The crowning event of Society's gatherings occurred on Saturday eve aine last. April Is where the youth, beauty and mode of Nogale Ari. zona and SonOra, gathered together iu happy attendauae at the social dancing party rendered by MT. and Mrs. Harry Chenoweth, celebrating the creating of the new county of Santa Cruz. At 9:30 the grand march was formed and led by w. P Murphy and Mrs Atkinson of CalabasaS, who was the guest of honor of the occa- sion. About forty couples partici- pated in the grand march and magic whirl. The music furnished by the Mexican band was the finest ever en- ioyed on any previous occasion The Mexican cotlion Nis-a-yis, was all that could be desired by the most artistic. and the prompting was fine. Refreshments were served after which dancing was resumed The company dispersed at late hour unanimous in their praise that MT and Mrs. Cheno weth had provided an entertainment .ong to be remem bered as one of the most brilliant ever enjoyed in the his- tory of Nogales, and upon which they may prIde themselves on the happy results of their efforts The costumes of the ladies, seforas and sefioritas vied with each other in beauty, while the gentlemen and SeloreS wore the conventional evening suits. It is hoped that such pleasant occasions may often occur to tighten up life's pathway in Nogales
 Communicated.
The oasis., 1899-04-08

work or otherwise dispose Of the same aud of inc proinrtl thereof tn roustrurt rtil- roads. iramway- or other means nt tran-- portntiou or l'onNeyHict and co cpi"hNe lana- within MpVto.
 FOURTH.
 That this corporation -imll have lts coin- menecment on tue s1th day of Mnr'h A o isga. and consiHnr in operation Tor twenty hvc years thereafter
 FIFTH
 That the amount ofits capital stock hereby authorized ShHl he one Mitlion nou IT (sl 9a0t Ool dlvlied into One Hundred lhnus- and shares l0).O)O uf par value or tcn iloi lars lst0o0i each. Ten per cent of which sh U be paid mp at the organization Of the cor poration md the remaining ninety per cehl at such times and in such amounts os the board of directors may determine.
 SIXTH
 That the business of this corporation shall be managed and controlled ny po"tu VI directors consisting Of Ten Members. ,,r ,ruhs ~mnng whom the principal officers snail DC chosen.
 SEVENTH.
 That the directors shall be chosen by the stockholders at tho regular meeting CT the same: the first of which shall pc on the ntS' Monday of April A D ii0i. and the succeed ing meetings at intervals of two years there aft-r on the same day of the same mOhth' and that until the said meeting m lsol. h the board of directors shall consi- oi i'r' 5oal,.'n | Vice President: Guiliermo H. Robinson. Treasurer: Francisco r, Davlla, secretary II. B. Spin-lli. Sub-Sceretary; ternando Es priu and Prospero sandoval. pirertors-
 EIGHTH. That the highest amount Of indehtedle7s to which this corporation shall at any tlme subject itself shall be Five ltundfeu Thousand Dollars iSJOoO0ol.
 NINTH.
 That the private property of stockholders shall be exempt from it's corporate deois'
 TENTH.
 The stock shall not be asses~tble beyond its par value
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have hereunto set out hands and seals this 18th day or | March. A p. 1899. , Signed and sealed in the presence of ED. | Williams DK. J. DIAZ PRIETO Seal ! JUAN x. BRINGAS. by M Mascarenas, ] his attorney in fact. seal i FRANCISCO F. DAVlLA by r. Sandoyal, | his attorney in fact. >eni ! GUILLERMO u. ROBINSON, by Cutler mo Macalpln. his attorney In fact seal ! H. B SPINELLI, by sandoVal his att9r- ' ncy in fact. icehi, i r. SANDONAL. ~eap i FERN \ NDO ESpRIU, by r.. Ramirez hts attorney in fact iHeab
The oasis., 1899-04-08
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF The Yaqui, llOcttzuma and Arizpe Land Deye,oDmeM Company.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS; That we. the undefsigned, have this day vol uutariiy ns- Ociated ourselves together Tor the purpose of forming corporation under inc laws of the Territory of Arizona. And we hereby certify;
 FIRST.
 That the uame Of said corporation is The YaQui Motezuma md Arizpe Land Doyel- opmeut Company.
 SECOND.
 That its pfin -ipal place of business i- the Town of N0gales santa Cruz County, Ter ritory of Ari fOna
 THIRD.
 That the general nature Of the business uroposed 70 .Ue transacted by it Is: To ac- oulre lands periainine 70 tue public domain of the gOvernmcnt Of McXico, under con eesslon Of said government 70 Dr. I. Diag prieto dated September 2l isaS. Co buy and sell lands from individuals and companlesi to establish irrigation systeinsi 10 sell or lease water rights Co irrigate lands belonging to this corporation; tO raise cattle CT other domestic animals to SOW or raise cereals On other crops. eithHr as a corporation or Dy contra .t Wi0h companies or individuals tt acquire title tO or interest m coal mines, oi other deposits of metals or minerals of any and every kind, and to sell and convey O.
The oasis., 1899-04-08

Melville r Van Treese is agent for the Alfred Peats Wall Paper Co. and has for inspection sample books of fire and decorative wall papers of all styles and descriptions. By ealing on Mir. Van Treese those desiring such stock can secure the latest styles, best qualities and cheapes. prices.
The oasis., 1899-04-08

Promptly at seven o'clock this eyen- ing there will be an informal reception to the delegates to the Congregational Association. This will last but one hour, being immediately followed by an interesting programme. Be epresent at the social hour and give the visit Ors a hand shake.
The oasis., 1899-04-08
Communicated.

If you want any of the famous Hermosillo oranges best and sweet. est grown on earth-go to Franco Brothers, Nogales, Sonora. Fresh fish and oysters received from Quay mas daily.
The oasis., 1899-04-08
TrnnIroRv or ARlzoNA.

County Of santa ruI ,t,s
 Before me kb. Williams. a Notary PuDiic
 in and for said county. on this " persnnaiiy
 appeared P. sandOvaI. personally known 10 me to be- tLc same person whose name ls subscribed to to foregoing instinmenl as the attorney in fact of Francisco r. DnVlla ahd
 II H SofnrlH and the said F. -andoval ac-
 knowledIed to me that he subscribed the
 names of Francisco F Dayila and II E. spl- nelIi thereto as principals and his own name as attorney in fact; Also, a' the same ume and place personally appeared M nascaIt- mas persOnally known tO me tu De tne -hhe ners6n whose name is subscribed to the fore going instrument. as the At.ofney ih llss W oi
 Juan \. Bringas and thc sad h. MafcafenaS ! Acknowledged to me ,hat be subscribed the
 name of Juan N Bringas theretoss principat and his own name a~ attorney lil lacl AiSp nt he same time and place personally up- i nearpd GuillermO Nncal pin. whose nhthe ls ! Subscribed to tine foregoing in> >Lrumcnt as at, l tornev in fact of GuilcrmO II. Robinson hn9 ] the said tinilermO Macalpln, acknoWieuEto | I'd me that he subscribed the name or Dul | lIermo H. Robinson thereto as prluclpal anu l his own name as attorney in factf Also ae ! the same time and plncc personally appeared | E Ramirez whose name iS snp-cflptu '" v 1nv ! foregoing instrument a- tue attorney in iact l of Fernando Esprin aud the said F. hamlr ' a,.Luowlcdeed to me that he signed the name os rernaudo Esuriu thereto as principal ana his own name ns attOrncN in f1ci
 "'I V" w "- EB WILLIAMS. 1 v. Notary Public - n0 ct. R. -. T, ,aoo
 My commission cXpr~ March ia \. D' h~o' i Filed for record March sa isn ai N;SJ n m.
 W. \. CUMMINGS Recorders
 tsirst date of publication April k ls1.
The oasis., 1899-04-08
TERRITORY OF A-IzoNA.
 .t .f s.....f.. { f,ssts

TERRITORY OF \ FIONA
 COurty of santa Cruz.
 Before me. kb Williams. Notary fuouc in and for said county. on thisday personally appeaf ed Dr. J. uaz Prirto ana Y. ShnuoNap names are subscribed tO tho foregOing Arti- ..lps of Incorporation and ~eyerally acknoNi- edged to me that they executed the same TOT mentioned.
 Given under my hand and ~Nai or once tSe.,D EB WILLIAMS.
 ln,t Noiary FWGlic. My commission expires March ia <. r. ipo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-03
SAMUEL SLOAN DEAD.
The Well Known Ex-Jnnito- of the
CITY Building Passes Away.


This morning at 1925 O'Clock occurred
the death OF Samue! Sloan, who was
probably as familiar a figure in this
community as any other He became
jan'tor Of the city building In 1893, and
held the office until last winter. He was
very active as Republican worker.
Previous to his connection with the city
administration, he was worker IN
the Benwood mill. and had resumed
work in the mill this spring.
Last Saturday Mr.. Sloan was stricken
by pneumonia and on Sunday his con-
dillon became SO bad that his friends
were alarmed. Although every effort
was made TO save his life, he passed
away shortly after midnight this morn
Ing. He leaves a wife and two chill
dren to mourn his loss. The deceased
was member D: Wheeling lodge No.
III. Knights of PythIas, which Will like
ly have charge OF the funeral.
Sam" Sloan, as he was known 10 his
familiars. was 4 whole-souled man,
whose bigncss OF heart made him Il
general favorlte. and the news Of his
death will he received by many with
sincere regret
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-03
a Verdict for $40,

Ex-Councilman James Il. Travis, Of
the Eighth ward was awarded $40 DAM
ages last night in n suit he brought be-
fore Squire Greer. against the Wheel
Ing Railway Company. Mr.. Travis
sued for S75. for damages alleged to
have been done to his household furni-
turc by street car striking the wagon
hauling the furniture, on March 81. The
case was tried before jury composed
OF Messrs. ]. w. Rosenberg, John Stree
bel. II. W. Little. Henry Rosenberg.
Joseph Wcidman and Finley Mckinley.
The company's attorney gave notice
OF an appeal that would probably be
made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-03
.arnus Eros. Traus Sros.
The Best Dressed
Men in Wheeling |
WEAR !.
KRAUS-
MADE
CLOTHES

Why shouldn't they when they know from past experience
that they can come here and get the choice Wooens
the same Innings the same perfect fit the degree Of
elegance that high grade taors boast about and at prices
that are actually onchal Of what any really good tailor
charges. The majority OF the best dressers in this vicinity
know this and many more are finding it out every day
Spring is here, and you afford to be behind in the
procession Come here and be fitted out II you are not
perfectly satisfied with what you buy, your money will be
cheerfully returned What nore2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-03

H&fs Fine full extra super heavy
l-sSS weight Ingrains in new pat.
terms; ordinary Csc quality.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-03
Malicious Fn0If.'

Grape-Nuts, the delicious, new food
needs no cooking. 1t Is ready for in
slant use and is crisp toothsome ,,jsh
or q decidedly new flavor. Its taste is
likewise hint OF Its, high value ms n
strength making food, welcome TO atb-
iete. brain worker and Invalid.
(irhcers sell Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-03

a disreputable house conducted in the
Second ward. by Mrs. Maud Walker,
was raided last night by Officers Mar
shaH and Walker. Mrs. Walker Is the
white wife of William Walker. The
officers arrested her. Pearl Lewis, six
teen year old white girl and John Alex
ander, her colored companion, and
Laura Alexander. colored. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-03
Life
is half spent

before we know how to live. What better
and easier way could there be devised for
furnishing home than by taking advantage
of our special 10 per cent discount sale
on all Sidcboards, Bed Room Suites, etc.
Discount Sale is for one week, commencing
Saturday, April 2o, 1899
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-03

&MF Heaviest Tapestry Carpet, with
wv specially designed borders TO
match; have seen stores advertise this
same grade at Csc as cheap.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-03
MARRIED.
DIED.

BOWMAN-On Tuesday, May 2, 1880, Mt
1885 n. M. MARY a. BOWMAN, wife
Of Charles Bowman. In the 6lst year
OF her age.
Funeral from tho residence of her dangh-
ter Mrs. James Crosby. No. l22s Jacob
street. Thursday afternoon ut $50
o'clock. 1ntermcnt at PenInsular Gene
terry. Friends OF tho family are invited
to attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-03

MEks Tip.top S-wirc Tapestry Carpet,
Wv in Administer styles; not pro.
durable elsewhere under soc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-03

G&fs High Pile Velvet and Smiths
Wv Moquctte Carpets in exclusive
designs; borders TO match.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-03
Lace Curtains.

Our department needs Observation-Disclosures than that it has
been thoroughly repenhed with CURTAINS NETS and ORA
PERIES Of all kinds
Elegant Nottingham Curtains 81 yards long, tapped and button
hole edges, white and ecru-69c 500, s8c pair.
Extra heavy pattern Nottingham Greek border double MESH
plain centre, 81 yards ong-$1.25 pair.
Point de Spirit Curtain, extra length and full wde tapped edge
S425 pair.
Open Mesh Fish Net Curtain renaissance border very RICH being
direct copy Of $4,000 crlrans-$4.9S pair.
Dotted Swes all size dots from snch 7ncr ruled edges
and plan-l2lc, 15c, zoe to Goo yard
Madras Portieres, all colors, $2.46 up.
Poles, Fixtures, ETC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-03
MeRe~es eA5z>
u.sANA PAPER SUPPRESSED.
Gomez Aspires 10 Nothing in Either
san Domingo or Cuba.

HABANA, August 2.-Gereral Ludlow
Military Governor Of Habana province
has suppressed the scurrilous Cuban
newspaper, FL Reconcentrado. He has or
dered that its directors and writer's be
arrested and that it's issue be no longer
permitted. This order will be construed
rs APPLYING not only 10 III ReconcentradO,
but 10 any publication attempting 10 is-
sue ISLANDERS and obscenities regarding
public or private persons within the juris-
dlction Of the Department of Habana.
General Comes secretary has written
q letter TO La Lucha. saying that Gomez
is now passing through period of dis
agreeable transition. He had endeaYored
10 obtain independence for the island for
thirty years and his efforts have been 1T
tie recognized.
"They make a mistake who think he
aspires TO anything i'm Santo Domingo, or
Cuba. God forbid that he should even be
an employee of high rank He thinks II
a veritable misfortune to be President,
as on the field Of battle q brave man
exposes his life: while In the presidential
chair he exposes his honor, even if he
has no valOr Jiminez is the man he
hopes will be President Of the DOmini-
can republic.
'ThoSd I'm Cuba TO whom he Is a cause
OF worry need not be- disturbed at seeing
his family, who only come here from
pious motive which, being fulfilled. he
and his family will abandon the land
which has repaid his many efforts with
rancor. Those who want posts need not
fear that he wants the dictatorship. He
goes home. leaving the field Free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-03
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
General ROsser on iellow-FeNer-
PIoucbed Up Snake Eggs.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, August q
Especial -General Thomas l.. Rosser LEFT
this morning for New York on business.
In a conversation about yellow-fever, the
General said that II was purely a MIN
disease. There was none at HaDaId'
which is said 10 be the generator OF the
disease. Whatever of the disease al1llct-
ed that city came from the filthy habits
of the Inhabitants who hardly know me
meaning Of cleanliness. lie secuted the
idea that the harbOr Of Habana was the
cause Of the pcstilence in that city. IL
could not possibly exist in the salt water,
and the storms kept the harbor washed
out The heaviest draught ships do not
disturb the bottom OF the harbOr, ana al
though formerly the sewage of the city
ran into the harbOr. the cause of the
disease was the actual contact OF the
people with the sewage before IL got TO
the water. lie said that before the
United States Government took charge
Of the sanitation little pipes projected
from the sides Of the houses on the
street, from which eXuded all the NTH
from the dwellings. This was what pro-
duced yellow-fever. Since the United
States Government had control Of these
matters. Habana had become as nice and
clean a city as YOU would find anywhere,
and the fact that there was no pestilence
there, and it was in Virginia, proved MS
theory TO be correct. lie thought the
disease was largely controlled by climatic
conditions. and would hardly live in an
altitude as high as Charlottesville, or
even of Richmond, unless 1t was sus-
tanned by a fragrant violation Of all SAM
tary conditions.
The Charlottesville Hook Hose. and
Ladder Company met last evening and
elected the following officers: Thomas j
Williams. chief; j. Vincent Perley, COM
mander; r. r. Case, first warden; II;
Bali, second warden: 3. Il. Jcfries, third
warden G. W. Poindexter, fire marshal;
Walker J.. Payne. foreman.
MIR. John Gardner. while ploughing re-
Gently at Arrowhead farm. near Red Hill,
turned up a nest Of snake eggs, eight in
number all white. hard-shelled, and
joined together i'm a cluster Snakes
usually lay soft-shelled eggs, and they
are found separated These look like
pyramid OF partridge eggs
Professor Isle and Professor Minor,
of the University, and Mr.. Browning, OF
the summer law class. are attending the
annual meeting OF the Virginia Bar As
ISOLATION, at the Hot Springs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-03
cREENsBoRo's GALA WEEK.
The Firemen's Contest-Thc Rnccs-
Tennis.

GREENSBORO, n. c., August 2.-(Spe-
al.)-The fremen's steamer race came OFF
this afternoon. resulting in victory lor
the Newbern steamer-time 2:j5. Winston
came in second In 355 In the long dis
lance stream contest, Winston won
throwing a stream OF water ~ Ieet'
At the horse races this afternoon good
crowd was present, and the races me.
The first event was for the S-minute
class. Entries: Miss Parker NumDtr
Four Minnit Tucker, Bill Arp, and Prince
Tel Won bv Bill Arp, owned by DR..
Battle. of this city. Time, 2:S2; prize, SlJ0
In the 2:30 class the entries were; MISS
Walton, Cisterena. Sail Away, ana De-
fender. Won by Miss Walton. Time 2:5l;
prize 500.
In the free-for-all the entries We're:
Rubico. Glencoe, and Matte Holt. won
BY Glencoe. Time, 2:25; prize, 500. D,
The free-fOr-all was real race.
When the quarter was reached In one
neat all three horses We're side by siue
and for a couple of hundred yards they
stayed so. until Glencoe made squirt ana
got ahead.
In the tennis tournament. begun this
afternoon, Messrs. l.. c. Wharton and
Watson Smith of this city, played
Mr.. Reid Smith of Columbia. ;. c.
and a player from Ashevllle. The con-
test was very close. the visitors winning
the first two sets; but the Greensboro
team won the next three and the event.
The tournament will be continued TO-
morrow.
Thomas Rankin, an aged and respected
citizen Of this city, died last night.