davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16

DALLY-At Dunelen n. J.. Aug. l3 1888. Miss Hester
Daily Iadghto OF tle late Abraham Daily. aged SO years
Davis, DuneIen, y. j. on fndrsi lota sI, It O'CLOCK
at Duaeen on arrival Of 1890 tram from New.
York Return on 3.27 tram.
InIerment AZ Greenwood Cemetery
DUNLAP-In this city August Is Georgia Birdie"
daughter OF A. j. and Mary +. Z. Dunlap
residence Of Miss II. Burt, No l07 East 24th-st.
lnteruent 1t OVID. NJ \.
EuNINGER-At highland y. j. TUESDAY. 18th inst Of
pneumoal William Whetten son OF the late George Ehnia
Funeral service, at St Psus Church. TonpElnsve s. L,
Thursday 10th iast, az ?. N.
St. Louis pdpers please copy.
HEATn-At the Sinclair House, New York. August TO-
J. Edison ueath Agei 10 years
the cnurcA OF the ansers August IT, at
Friends invited to attend.
HOYr-At Danbury Conn, Monday night, August IS
Iii 7. Hoyt In the s0tn year OF his age.
Funeral from his l@o residence on rI1dsy. at D.
McDONALD-At Montolsir: y. j., Tuesday, August IA.
1883. Emily McDcn4d. of New York. widow OF James
Her relatives and friends an taose Of her son. Alexander L.
Mcdonald INVITED 10 attend tue funeral services at 81
inst on arnva. OF tho claware and Lackawanna Il. IL
2lUp NJ train IRON New YORK. ,, ..,
Wi De IN attoldsnce on arrival OF train.
Intermoni At Bedford y. \.
MCKErOn "Wednesday the 18th inst at the residence OF
his brother IN Philadelphia John Mckee OF this Guy
Funeral and internenL III Philadelphia
sHELpON-At Newburg n. Y. August 49, Mrs Elizabeth
sheldon, vile OF Dr D. L. d. sheldon. Oh this city Ia tIo
Funeral al ococs FRIDAY the I7h inst her brothers,
David Bel. No. 100 F.rst-st., NeWDurg.
sToKhs-At jamestown, H. l.. wednesday. August i5
Albert M. stokes. OF New-forx aged oS years
Notice oil funeral hereafter
yANSANT-At New Providence " j., Aug. -, suddenly,
Amell T.. wife OF the Rev. y. Nansant Oh the Ne"aik
Fanera services at the Methodist Episcopal Church
Carriages win be in waiting arrival of IA.
tram Now Yora and p H. tsain NON Mount TABOR.
on Friday morning Cedar Cemetery.
erson' Nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
THE SHETLAND PONY,
Nenru Ererahcd IN " Eores,rn.p

Henri EreTShcd IN "forfStfN"
The native live stock of Shetland cannot
generally be commended. but the W Unknown pony OF
that Par OF the world IS perfect OIL ms kind As casts
ponies kept by every family Tor the purpose OF carry
Ing peat for winter use The ue after being dried, is
placed In baskets called caSsles" OF which hangs
each side OF the animals back strong broad back,
admirably adapted for the purpose OF bearing heavy
burdens The Shelile animal which for many
Generations has been bred and trained under special
and peculiar circumstances apd hence his physique and
general character his hereditary Instincts and inel
geDce his small size and his purity and hxity OF type
pony belonging 10 breed which has had TO pick its
zigzag way down steep decliyty during many gener
atoms must be sure footed BY the same rule pony.
whose grooms and playmates include dozen juveniles
the children OF the neighbOrhood VINO roll about un-
dcrneath him or upon his bacX-Ist he GENTLE an the
same pony LYING on tue ,casa9ia on air sometmes
the Shetland Isles Is IN act the offspring OF clrcr-
Arabs stee under similar training He will follow his
friends indoors ike dog and hex the platters or tho
ohildren's faces He has no more kick in him than
cat. and no more bite than u puppy. lie Is noble
example OF the complete suppression OF those vicious
propenstes that of his Kind exhibit when they
-treaeI ana OF he ntelhg nee anu good temper tnat
may be developed IN horses by kindness There Is no
precedent Tor MS running away nor Ior MS becoming
laird from Lerwlek TO his house, many Scotch miles
across the hills He moves down the rugged alsidss
fashion with two heavy caSsles OF peat, pick
ing his way step by STEP sometimes sideways In cross
Ing bOggy spots where the retained and green
carpet Of aquatic grass might deceive some steeds and
bring them headlons to grlef In the spongy trap ne
the danger In the winter the Shetland pony
coat made OF fetcd ana specially suited
for the occasion. His thick winter garment is well
adapted for protecting him against the fo9s and danps
OF the climate. 1t is exceedingly warm and comfortable
fits close 10 the wearcrs dappcr form, and Ii ot bad
looking when But the coat grows old to-
ward spring at the season when the should APP
pear becomes the shabOiest garment OF the kind that
you often It's very amplitude and the abundance
the material render conspicuous when pccls
ana hangs for awhile ragged AID worn out, and then
falls b ny bit till tue whole or IL disappears. The num-
Der ponies bred in different districts depends
cumstances. good breeding district must possess
good n-that NIL lying well Tor shelter and well
clothed with native vegetation, such as heather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
TIE ROYAL AND SELECT MAS0NS.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF THE GENERAL GRAND
COUNCIL
DENVER, Aug. 15.--The election Of officers
Of the General Grand Council OF Royal and Select
Masons took place yesterday at the Trennia Assembly
now in session, VITA the following result:
NJ P. General Grand Master. @. ~ Osgood. OF Buffalo
n. Y: p. p. General Grand Deputy Master, George j.
PiDckard OF New.OTeans La: K. H. General Grand p.
o and w., George W. Con;sy. Minneapolis, MINI; p.
General Grand Treasurer Orestes A. Il. Scnter Colam
bus, OHIO; +. General Grand Recorder, b. F. Halter,
Msnphis Tenn; l.. General Grand Captain OF Guards.
Robert Van yesales Indiana; L. General Grand Con-
ductor OF the Council, John Haghi, SOmervile. Ma'r
+. General Grand MarsAal Henry s. Orme Los Angelss
Call +. General Grand stewart, George L. Mason, Bal
timofe. Md The officers Installed by +. ~ l.
Grand Master Alfred +. Chapman, General Grand High
Prest. O Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16

A HARD FIGHT TO BE MADE FOR THE LEGISLATURES.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNE.l

A HARD FIGHT TO BE MADE TOR THE LEGISLATURE.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNEl
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Iniormation from
various sources respecting the political situation and
prospects In Virginia indicates that the struggle Just be-
gun will b. one the hotly contested 10 the history
OF the state and that the result Is Doubtful 1t does not
appear likely that the sweet promises contained In tue
Lynchburg platform will catch any Republican Cosl
lion votes worth mentioning within week the leading
Bourbon newspaper OF the state has rcalirned the
proposition that the coming battle Il To be fought on
the colo: Inc" That has lost us power over
the bite men who been folio wing Senator Malone
for the last four years and It will recall few II any Of
them to the Bourbon ranks, which they deserted IN
1879.
On the other hand. the Coatonists have danger
TO confront Their object this TO secure trust
worthy majority Of tho Legislature In order to pass
bill to reapportion the Congress dstrct The result Of
the spring elections In the tidewater counties which
contain heavy Republican majories, was such as TO
alarm the Coalition leaders. Two State Senators from
Norfolk and Portsnoulh-one Of whom had been APP
pointed Postmaster at Norfolk aud the other Railroad
Commissioner Of tho state-tendered their rcslgnations
TO Governor Cameron, II is asserted, with
the understanding that they should not DO
accepted unless 1t became apparent that
the Coatonss could elect the OF those Sena
tors The result OF May elections discourag
ing that is sad both Senators will claim their seats
when the Legislature convenes. That may make trou-
bic.
The acceptance by General W. c. wickham of q nom.
nation for the State by the Democrats and his
appeal Republican support, just cause for alarm
among the Coaonists for It only makes their pros
prcs OF success ia that district very doubtful but ind
Gates u probability OF a fusion Of Republicans and
Democrats in other legislative districts. which may
result dGasrousy to Mahone and his followers IN case
Rsuu llpau re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
SOCIETY NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
TIE ENTERTAINING SEASON AT ITS HEIGHT-LATEsT
ARRIVALS.

TIE ENTERTAINING SEASON AT ITS HEIGHT-LATESI
ARRIVALS.
NEWPORT, Aug. 15.-The polo games were
MOI largely attended this afternoon Among the spec
sators were ST. John Broderck, John Jay, Lord and
Asdy Vaudeville, Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs.
cornelius Vanderbilt, Frederick Stevens T. F. Cushing
A Gibbs. MI and Mrs. Yznsga. Professor Shields Mr.
ana hrs h. ID. Morgan, L. NJ. Padel0rd, N. M. Beck
vhhs arI s. 8. Rowland Martin Van Buren,, Mrs. II.
Aoaard Mrs. p. Lorillard jr, Mrs Thomas Hitchcock
iurnure, Captain Randolph, Of the British Army,
sno Mra Ii. ]. Rsmsdell
ane sides for the first three games were: Reds-S s.
o1soc, r. Loriliard f., and j. ID. Lanier; Blues-W.
a inorn.Jr, and Stanley Mortimer The 1rst second
~ 'nrd games were won by the Blues L. Turnure, jr,
appeared with the Reds in the succeeding games. The
.'n game won by the Reds and the sixth and
e''ehth ~ the Blues The eighth and ninth games
''e decided in favor of the Reds. In the last three
s~es morn and Mortimer played against Rowland. r..
iasfd' Jr, ana Turnure, the former side taxing two
Of three Turnure Is player, and being left
~s"4eu was unable 10 compete with the experienced
ya'efs All the gsmcs sklfully contested and
,.e payers were repeatedly appiaudcd. About 5000
s'N' witnessed the games from Deadhesd uill
meeting OF the Sanitary Protection Society the
accession Of members was announced including DIR.
81 "licrel, OF Philadelphia; Dr. G. Cleveland, Dr.
10y Robinson and Dr. J. ]. Mason. OF New York,
a, ner' Dr. storer, OF Boston, announced the death
s,, oh H. Sanford, who though not often able TO
49,. 1 ,ne meetings had been liberal and earnest
80 - IN the prosecution Of the society's work lie
!, VI M Sanford Of the many who have como
Tn. making t their future homo, and who have
AZ r. deep interest in It's prosperity. Resolutions
dolsosee 20 the memory of Mr. SANFORD and OF
70 be tno family were then adopted, and ordered
Mus Oh TIE society.
snnoist Bowie, OF Philadelphia died Yesterday
aphntrr in, fer OF locaw, the resalG Of runniDga
Tsllknaw o uer loot While rolling tenpins she o
The society lady In Philadelphia.
.sln ng season begun earnest
viii BE- uoW are that tho remainder Of tue season
hg Mira Essy gay eeyerai OF tue c0ttagers, inolud-
IRE 10 s,vs uoonsn, Ars- Dickey and Mira. WeLmOre,
IAs CITY ~ stc entertainments early day.
hsnt sSsst. niiins up with transient and perIna
Would sse ~ osgins look % II the season M 1888
xAs es.nns s tsyorAoy with many OF It's predecossors
sitl gooa as OF ne President is looked forward
Venlon ~. sos OF Interest Many din usrs receptluns
WA W gwen In his honor. The caterers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
TIE IRON AND STEEL W0RKERS.
THEIR VIEWS ON TIE TARIFF AND INTERNAL Rxv-
ENUR TAXATION.

THEIR VIEWS ON TIE TARIFF AND INTERNAL REV.
ENUE TAXATION.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-At the morning
session OF the Amalgsmated Iron and Steel Workers
Convention. resolution was passed fixing October as
the date upon which the terms OF the annual officers will
expire hereafter. In pursuance OF Invitation from
Senator Blair send representatives Of the association
10 appear before the Senate Subcommittee on Labor
and ation the officers OF the association John Jar
rett william Martin aud James Penny. appointed
a committee go TO Washington after the convention
adourns.
Attae afternoon session the resolution that the pay
ment or strike benefits BIO hereafter discontinued
not concurred in The committee President Jarretps
report did not favor the plank advocating federation
OF the trades
The following resolution was adopted: "That all
producers and manufacturers should bear alike equal
burdens OF taxation, and foreign producers and
fac urers should not be exempted tnerefr9m Our tariff
should at all times be adjusted 50 as TO at least tax them
and manufacturers, for the support OF local.
state aud National Government, as well as TO
the O difference IN the waGes OF labor and cost
and the ruling rate OF interest in the
country so capital ana LABOR vested IN the repro
ductive industries or the land shall DO placed upon
equal footing IN our own home market with foreign
cspita and sbor and not dlscrimna against by Ma.
political right TO discriminate against nome capital
and labor in It's tariff legislation and against any
such policy unslterably opposed We therefore
favor tarin adjusted as to give our people VINO pay
the taxes and support the Government an adequate
gaust foreign competition andp aoehem al
feas on equal footing with foreign competitors in
our home markets We also favor the abolition OF in
further reduction by Government DO desired
al any time 1t shall be done by placing In the free list
such do not enter into competition with home
productions and manufacturers; but IN should
the ar on such articles do not enter into petit
ton with them DO placed At lower duties taan sha be
required to maintain and keep them an equal footing
with foreign competition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
THE LATE JOHN PHILIP SHERWOOD.
TRIBUTE FROM MRS. JULIA WARD HOWE.

Tribute FROM MRS. JULIA WARD HOWE.
~ IN, Hdifor Of The Tribune.
CO. The unlooked-fOr death of this young
has brought great to his family, and to many
ss-s.oa. who have known and loved him. Beyond TINS
ss,,oo,a circle, a much larger one will sympathize
v In the grief which so great loss brings to his
rsnts both OF who. honorably known In the COM
rnity and OF whom Is recognized as occupying an
.rviable position in the literary world
Ioh, philip Sherwood seems TO have been youth dis
,h.d Inv unusual elevation and purity OF character.
s,,n rare endowments of mind and OF person, deep
n Of religious feeling showed itself In the ways OF MS
sb,dbood and continued 10 give direction 10 MS
ne. and thought He entered Harvard College, but was
ron.trsiped by i-heath to abandon his studies Tor
lima Two years since more serious ihuisposition
caused his family great alarm and necessitated visit TO
xrrone from which he returned apparently much ill.,
.-ovaa In health An insidous form OF heart disease
SaS howeyer seized upon him, causing him at times
,ruoh suffering which he bore with great forttude On
Cha 4th of the present month his mother saw MIN nj the
hou,e OF friend, Mr. Hyde Clarke with whom he was
n frequent and favorite guest He retired TO rest In
appearance as well as usual On the next morning lie
IVA. found ufeless in his bed with almost smile on his
face, lying as III no hau iShoh ino ''0eP' '0'' WIN
delightful dreams
We ncture 10 ourselves the grief OF his most aec
sonate mother who had parted from him the eveus be
sore with smiles and kisses, and who few hours later
stood beside his bed and him beautiful in the maj
e.tv of death II earthly help could avail to those
called upon to contend with such sorrow. many loyal
bsarts would gather around the afflicted parents OF
n,be child with expressions of sympathy and regard.
J3ut Time the great healer OF pain must nov do mis-
Teconoiling work. aided by Religion which accepts the
of Providence with faith and submission
and by the immortal hope which Christians cannot lose
That these NAV combine with the beautiful memory Of
the dear one gone comfort the beresved household
must be wish dear to all who have known or known OF
So members JULIA WARD HOWE.
Ne.cport X. l., Aug. 49, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
SCIENCE IN AMERICA.
MEETING AT ST. PAUL or THE ASSOCIATION FOR TIL
ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE.

ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE.
MINNEAPoLIs, MIMI, Aug. l5.-The Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF Science the Unit
versty Minnesota to-day On the stage In the chapel
were assembled Governor Hubbard the retiring presi
dent Professor Dawson; Presldentelect Professor C.
A. Young; Mayor Ames aud President FOlwel. George
A. Psbury introduced the retiring president DR.. j. W.
Dawson. who made brief speech aad introduced his
successor Professor G. A. Young Of Princeton N j..
who expressed his thanks 10 tue mo nbers
Bishop Cyrus d. Foss then invoked tho Divine blessing
upou abors Of the society Governor Hubbard fol
lowed with an address OF welcome. Mayor Ames In n
brief address, welcomed the association 10 the city, and
was followed 10y President FOwc, OF tho sta UnlTer
city, both giving the association hearty greeting.
President Young, on behalf OF the members OF the
ASSOCIATION present, returned thanks
General Secretary j. X Eastman, or Washington, then
announced the following Committee on Interchange
OF Courtesies: Professor Dawson President Young,
Professor Hunt, Professor T. ). Morse, aud
Professor c. I. MendenhalL The names OF nearly one
hundred OF science, applicants for membership IN
the association, Recommended By the standing Commit
tee then read, and motion the secretary was
instructed TO ballot for tho convention, which was
done. The reasurers report showed the receipts Tor the
past year have been rom the following sources: AS
sessments $500 adm i'son fees, $685. publications
from life membership. $40. ana gifts 1896, making
total OF S77i2 The expenditures for tue same peri cd
amounted tue sun. mostly for reprlntinK vol
out print Tie address OF the retiring president
DIR. J. w. Dawson delivered In the Westminster
Church at 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
AN IRISH PATRIOIIC MEETING.

CONGRESSMAN FINERTY PROUD OF THE MURDERER
or CAREY.
CHICAGO, Aug. ID The secret Irish National
organizations Of Chicago held their annual demonstra
ton Ogdens Grove this aftern TO raise funds TO
carry on agitation Ireland. Fully 10000 people paid
the adntance fee TO enter the grounds Speeches
made by Congressman John +. Finerty. by Thomas
Brennan, eI.5ecretary OF tho National IRISH Land
League by NJ. V. Gannen OF Iowa. and by Colonel X o.
s. Bourke Of Eew.Mexco They we're all radical In
tone and demanded al Independence OF ireland.
Mr. Fiuerty's assertion that We want IL distinctly
understood that OF Chicago proud OF the man VINO
killed mfOrmer Carey wildly applauded. The same
speaker declared that the people of Ireland did not want
tue interference oil Cardinal Manning or The Pope at
Rome II IL tended keep ireland Ia chains hr. Bren-
nan that what Ireland needed above all else at
this education and organization lie termed
Earl spencer "the chief hsngman OF Ireland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
ALARM AT THE GRAND UNION HOTEL.

A SLIGHT FIRE IN STORE ON THE GROUND FLOOR.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug 15.-While the
guests At the Grand Union Hotel at dinner t his
afternoon alarm of fire heard and smoke was
issuing from the of Madame Connolly dress
maker, situated the ground floor Of the h0tel The
IRE department Of the hotel together with the village
Ere department was Immediately marshalled, and exin-
gushed the fire in less than half an hour.
The fire originated In the dressmakng department OF
hacsme CoDDolys store caused, 1t is supposed by the
oyerturnng OF stove Her loss is about 81 500,
chiefly caused by smoke aud water. The loss TO the
hotel is trng that no claim will be made for nsur-
anoe. The guests were not in the slightest degree
Alarmed 80 quickly were the flames under control. BY
the time the IRE fifty guests had arrived, and
ery one registered Several of the storekeepe under
the boel made hasty 10 move bat returned
taer goods almost Immediately. AS the building has
SOLID brick walls the fire confined TO the place where
Ii broke out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 15.-At the American
Library Association meeting here today william f.
Poole, librarian OF the Chicago Public Library. read
paper on Plans for Supplements TO the Index 70 Peri
odcs Literature" DIR. Billings. OF the surgeon.Gen
erals Onlce stated that the library Washington sur
passed in general medical literature those OF France
and England which much older j. Edmonds OF the
Philadelphia Mercantile Library, read a paper on
Library Architecture" Mr. EdmOnds offered two
resolutions 10 petition Congress to take Immediate
action In the matter OF National Library and In the
appointment OF commission TO see that II is properly
constructed. ii. A. Holmes read paper on - Arrange
mcnt on shelves OF the Books OF New.York State
Library" O. A. Gutter. OF Boston, read paper on
Arrangement OF the States the system OF Library
Classification" which finished the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
FEATURES OF SARATOGA LIFE.
MEETINGS ENTERTAINMENTS MUSICAL ATTRAC-
TONS.

MEETINGS - ENTERTAINMENTS MUSICAL ATTRAC-
TONS.
SARATOGA, Aug. 15.-The annual meeting
Of the Saratoga Monument Association here yesterday
AFTERNOON was attended by General j. Watts De Pey ser
and S. Cox. New.York; James fl. Kelly. of Rocnes-
ter; General S. d. Kirk. OF Charleston Giles B. socum,
OF Detroit; James NJ. Marvin. W. A sackett, Judge C. s.
Lester, Colonel d. F. Richie and Mrs. E. II. walworth,
OF Saratoga D. S. Potter p {. Ford and E. n Buiard,
of Sohuyleryille number of additional trustees were
elected, including Senators Miller aud Lapham,
]. Ii. Dillingham;, john NJ. Dawson, Charles A
eimonton, W. W. sayle and Edward Wemple.
Late in the afternoon the members present paid visit
20 the After brief session in the evening
the association adjourned to meet December 90 at
the NewYor Office of President StarIn WHOM the date
Tor the dedication OF the monument In 1854 Will be hxed
General W. Phelps of Burlington w. who is making
IN extended visit here, this afternoon In the Regentst
Methodist Church, delivered lecture "Tne Religion
ofFreemasonry."
The Union Medical Association Of Saratoga, Washing
ton, Rensselaer, Warren and Albany Counties will hold
ts seventynnth regular meeting here Tuesday next
large audience of ladies at the Bethesda Episcopal
Church this morning listened to an address by Miss
Sarah Smiley, "some Aspects Of Religious Life III
Europe" Miss Smiley owns a Saratoga cottage and
claims this village her home during large portion Of
the year. 1t is near the Excesior Spring
There large attendance at the daily union prayer
meeting this forenoon. 1t led by the Rev. Dr. j. NJ
Crowel, of Philadelphia, Penn.
The benefit hop, complimentary TO c. W. Stub musical
director the United States HOTEL yesterday evening.
Was pleasing success.
An fnpromptu musical festival the Drs srong's In
sue parors yesterday evening engaged Ia by the
guests The programme was OF rare me1t.
The principal attraction the United states Hotel this
evening was testimonial concert for the benefit OF
Miss R0saba Beeohef Among those WHO assisted III the
exercises signor Br1gnoh Signor CampoDelo, Sig
nor Fueytes and Charles +. Pratt.
chidrens carnival Will be held on Friday evening at
Congress Hail.
Tie hop al the Grand Union H. ell yesterday evening
In point Of members and display OF Oetes las not been
sxceiled here this
Thew will be a pyrOtechnical display in Congress
Spring Park tomorrow afternoon ana another balloon
by CarOlta Friday afternoon. Mrs. W. j.
Bentley soprano Of Albany who sang there yesterday
afternoon will appear all Sunday evening next
Another moonlight excursion 10 the White ba phur
Spring the south end OF Saratoga Lake took place to-
night the pleasureseekers returning here at almost
midnight
A. +. Burbank, the elocuiionst gave recital in the
Congress Hall concert room this evening
e. H. Addison, OF the Excelsior Springs, who was Ia
the battle OF Ireyso May 20, 1o45 has just received
from Rome medal of honor for bravery. Ii bears the
likeness Of King HumberI, AMI the words: Unity of
NAiy 1S4S-lS70."