DEATH OF MRS. GEORGE I. FANNING.t l.etter ( imim vh Hu* Nml \(«» j« h«p I’mrents In TIiIk i lly.Mr. nml Mrs. Thomas Lon# of this city last Tuesday received the lt;ad iu-tollitfcnoi* of the death of their daughter, Mrs. G. .7. Fannin#. which occurred Thursday afternoon. April 20(li. at the Hotel Dii-n, in New Orleans * Fnn-ninfC i* stationed at the Fort L Iknap •Mont.) Indian agenev us phvsi-ian in the employ of the government and. in company with his wife, was spending the winter in the south, expecting to return to Montana aliout May 1st. Dr. and Mrs. Fannin had resided at New Orleans for several monihs to enable the duel.r to take a special course at the'J nlane M.-rlieal college, when the lady iM-eame afflicted with jH-ritonitis. When it was found that it would I*, necessary to perform ail openitiim. thedoctor took Ins wife to the Hotel DieuOi private hospital conducted by the Sisters’ of CharityI, where lr. Situs, a celebrated physician, iwrformed the operation. Everythin}? possible was done but it soon hec.-mie apparent tliat Mrs. Fannin could not recover, and shortly befoie her death she told her husband to write to her aged parents, giving them her love ami f. convey the sail news. The letter, written by the bereaved husband, and which bears every evidence of real sorrow, arrived last Tuesday afternoon, li was a severe blow to .Mr. and Mrs. Long, who had had no intimation of their daughter s illness, and theaded couple is almost broken hi arted. Mrs. Lon;? was taken ill and has been confined to her heii ever since the sad n. ws was hr.mitht lo lior. and considorahle Hii.vi“iy U felt concernin'.? her recov tv.The utmost sympathy of the community is extended Mr. and Mrs. Lon# in their sad affliction.MhitI.mI h ItuJr...