Rochester, Monroe, NY
Union Advertiser
Nov. 3, 1880
JAMES FRAZER MISSING
The police authorities were informed last night of the unexplained disappearance of James FRAZER of Fowlerville,
who came to this city October 27th and has not since been heard of by his friends. He is described as being thirty-five
years of age, medium height, hair slightly gray and dressed in a suit of dark clothes. Information concerning him
is desired by his brother, S. W. FRAZER, of Fowlerville.
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DANIEL SAULSBURY INJURED
A little after six o'clock last night an accident occurred on the N. Y. Central railroad at Canandaigua, which
resulted in serious injury to Daniel SAULSBURY, a brakeman on freight train No. 59. He was engaged in coupling
a box with a flat car, and being caught between them was so severely crushed that his collar bone was broken. He
was taken to the Canandaigua Hotel, where Dr. BENNETT attended him. His injuries are not regarded as fatal. At
12 o'clock he was taken to Syracuse, where he lives.
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DID THE DOG SUICIDE
Mat. DOLANTY'S fox terrier was killed to-day in a strange way. His owner went out and the dog wanted to follow
him but was not allowed to do so. The dog then ran up stairs and reached the Mansard roof, along which he ran and
jumped off, falling in Market street, on the pavement and soon died. How he happened to jump out in the street
is a mystery. Jerome DOWD said it was disgust at the result of the election. The dog was of a rare breed and highly
valued.
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OBITUARY
Michael J. MANAGAN died at his residence, No. 22 North Ss. Paul street, last night. This young man has been a resident
of this city four years, and was universally (unreadable) for his many good qualities. He leaves a wife and one
child.
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ANOTHER SAVED FROM DROWNING
Michael CONWAY, bridge tender at the West Main street swing bridge, this morning about 4 o'clock saved from drowning
in the canal, a man named Richard CONLAN from Ontario, Wayne county. CONLAN fell in the water near the swing bridge
while he was intoxicated, and although a pole was placed within his reach by CONWAY, he was too drunk to catch
hold of it. CONWAY managed to attach the pole to the clothing of CONLAN and hauled him on land. He was insensible
when taken out and a physician was sent for, but the first called would not go to the scene. The bridge tender
did all he could to revive CONLAN by giving him stimulents, rubbing, &c.
This is the third man saved from drowning by CONWAY within a few weeks.
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A RUNAWAY BOY
Charles McGRANE, aged 15 years, has been in this city a few weeks, having ran away from Bradford, Pa., where his
mother resides. He has tried to get employment, but, being small for his age, has not been able to earn enough
to live on. Ike SPEARS helped him all he could and protected him from some mean boys who were abusing him as a
tramp. He concluded to go back to Bradford, and Superintendent McGONEGAL gave him a pass. His father formerly lived
in this city, but removed to Pennsylvania years ago, and died there eight years since.
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