davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-14

The League Games.
PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-It took Phila-
delphia elev,n n innings to defeat Chicago in
their first game this afternoon. The game
was closely contested throughout. Score
Philadelphia, &; Chicago, 8. The batteries
were, for Philadelphia, Bufinton and
Clements; for Chicago, Dwyer and Far
rell.
INDIANAPOLIS LOSES.
WASHINGTON, May Is The IndianapO-
lis club was defeated through their very
bad fielding by the Washingtons this after
noon. Both batted hard. Score-Wash-
ineton, Is; Indianapolis, IL. The batteries
were, for Washington, Healy and Mack;
for Indianapolis, Whitney and Daily.
BOSTON WINS
Boston, May I3.-The home team made
six runs this afternoon before PittsbuTg
had secured one. and then came near losing
the game through the errors of Quinn and
Kelley. Score-Boston, Z; Pittsourg 8. The
batteries were: For Boston, Clarkson and
Bennett; for Pittsburg, Staley and Miller.
LOST THROUGH ERRORS.
NEW YORK, May 13-The Giants re-
turned to the home grounds to day and
played their first game with the Clevelands
this afternoon. Both clubs made plenty of
errors, but the New Workers made theirs
at critical time, which counted heavily
against them. Score-New York, Z; Cleve-
land s. The batteries were, for New York,
Hatfield and Ewing; Cleveland, BakeIy and
Snyder.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21

NEWARK. y. j., Oct IA sensation
was caused at the convention of Cath
ole societies at the Catholic institute
Sunday when the question of the
carrying of flags IN the coming Column
bus celebration on October 81 came up
A motion had been made TO allow soci-
eties to carry any national flag they de
sired If they preceded it by an American
flag. Ex-Alderman John Brudder, OF
Harrison. arose to his feet and said i'm
pressiyely: 1--WE should have the papal
flag first. We ape Catholics first and
Americans afterwards An impressive
silence followed the remark, and no no
ties was taken of it Fifty-nine socie-
ties were REPRESENTED in the convention.
and il IS estimated there viii be ten
thousand in line in the parade and forty
hands
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
E,oMN 10 PIECES
Two Miners Meet Horrible Deaths Iiy an
Explosion Of Giant Powder.

Two Miners Meet Horrible Deaths By an
Explosion Of Giant Powder.
IaoxwoOD. Mich. Oct I7.-Augus;
Damelsoa and Alexander Bosin. miners
employed at 10. > shaft of the East
Norrie mine. have been killed by an ex-
plosion of giant powder. The body
OF one Of the men was torn to pieces
II is impossible to tell what caused
the explosion. as the powder was in a
box in rpOm in which the men We're
working. The superstition is that they
were sitting on the box smoking and
that 4 spark from pipe fell into the
box igniting the powder. The bodies
of the ten men buried in the cave-in at
No shaft of this mine September
% have all been taken out. with the
exception of Sandquist, timbertnan.
the search for which continues night
and day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
NJ. F. CoNLEY, Publisher.
SLAVERY.
Hundreds OF Gilbert IsIazders Literally
Sold to GuatemaIan Planters

Hundreds OF Gilbert Isiaaders Literally
sold to Guatemalan Planters
SAN FRAScIsco, Oct 1.-THE Exam
iner Saturday contains q lengthy
account Of the cruise OF the steamer
Moutserrat. which arrived hero Thurs
Gag from San Jose de Guatemala, after
having landed in Guatemalan ports 3sS
natives of the Gilbert islands.
= 20 were delivered TO wealthy planta-
lish owners Of Central America
uafer contract to become laborers there
for term Of five years The account
IS written by an Examiner reporter
who left here on the MontseFrat IN
April last in the guise of sailor and
accompanied her on the entire voyage.
The account declares that the Montscr-
rat was slave ship; that the natives
were sold in Guatemala for sl0O head.
the amount being taken in the guise Of
passage money"
II states that the steamer visited
number of places in the Gilbert group
and shows that most questionable
methods were rcsOrted to to get natives
aboard In a number of cases young lads
were induced to go aboard the steamer
and were frightened into signing n
contract their parents or relations not
being willing to part with them would
go aboard with them A number of
nondescript men, women and children
were among those secured.
Upon arrival at Guatemala the PLAN
tation owners would sometimes demur
at paying for such helpless labor and
then these victims would be presented
to them in consideration of their paying
for the more able-bodied ones The
manager of the expedition was U. II.
Ferguson, who was also connected with
another alleged slave ship. the ill-fated
Tahiti, which sunk with four hundred
Gilbert islanders aboard.
The reporter states that during the
visit of the Moutserrat to the islands
Ferguson deceived the islanders as TO
the fate of their countrymen on the
Tahiti, and told them they were safely
landed in Mexico and were enjoying
great prosperity. The account also
states that of the 400 Gilbert islanders
who were taken to Guatemala two
years ago under the same conditions to
work on plantations there are only $50
alive now, the others having succumbed
to the fevers and other diseases
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
WANT REVENGE
The IIomestea6srs Demand a Rigid In
sPeetioa Of Alleged Defective Work OF

The HoHesteassrs Demand a Rigid In.
sPeetioa Of Alleged Defective Work OF
Soh-UHIosis.s-
PITTsBURGH, Pa. Oct I7-Master
Workman Dempsey. Of the Knights OF
Labor. has been in New York on a Sc
cret mission saturday morning he
told a reporter that he had conferred
with officials of District Assembly 20.
As a result Two prominent New YORK
attorneys have been engaged TO de
mand of the government public test OF
the Carnegie amor plate az Homestead.
The labor unions claim II 10 be defective
They also demand the removal of the
two government inspectors stationed
At Homestead and the appointment OF
Other men Dempsey says If these re
quests are refused bill viii he prepared
for congress. the passage Of which will
accomplish the same results This Is the
most effective scheme yet suggested in
the attempt Of the labor unions to retail
ate. II It succeeds II must most seriously
cripple Andrew Carnegie in business
way and brand as defective the product
OF the non-union wOrkmen.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
A YOUNG FIEND. J.
A Youth Attempts 10 Blow Up His
Whole Family.
Two Hundred Pounds Of Giant Pewdcr
Used-The House. With Others, Al
most Completely Wrecked, But
No One Was serion.Iy Hurt.

LEADyIILE, Col, Oct 1s.-Hernan
Truman, an 1s-year-old son OF A. :.
Truman, attempted an awful crime
Saturday night about Il o'clock. lis
fathers house, 1901 Harrison avenue, a
small frame structure, stood about fifty
feet from a small mine. The boy, with
several companions. procured two hun
dred pounds of giant powder, and b. a
deeply laid plan exploded it in the shaft
by fuse. The intention was to kill
the boys father, mother, little brother
and sister. against whom he had fan
cied grudge-
The Truman residence and that of
Peter w. Breen, next door, were almost
wrecked. Miraculously none of the in
mates were seriously injured.
Hundreds of dollars of damage have
been done to all residences everywhere
near the scene of the explosion. Several
houses must be entirely rebuilt The
officers have just started for canyon
about twelve miles from here, where
young Truman and his partner were
seen Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21


THE cohn1lst for the new revenue
cutter William Window has beer
awarded by Secretary Poster to tbs
Iowa Iron works, Of Dubuque for
t'S-Nt".
LrESrr-SINE acres Of glass are TO h
used IN the roofs q the exhibition
/ buildings At Chicago. The thickness OF
tine glass IS % be uniform, viz; S-l5 OF
an ineh
APoErIASp lOre.l Chinaman soaked
his queue in coal oil \ match did the
rrsi- His countryInen in the neighbor
hood attended the funeral in larg,
numbers
Hos WILLIAM DICKEY was sent C
The Maine legislature in lsi3. and they
are eeFi'aZ aim there yet He was re
elccitii ~ the recent election He IS 81
years Old.
MAEsifxI1 FIELn has subscribed for
100000 of Worlds fair bonds The
Chicago hanks have taken si 500. %.
worth. and the entire 81. i.GO0. .OO0 has
been i:l.cnL
CtiTrr.Hrs's clothes can b. made min.
iiammable bv addin0 ~ III. 1ast rinse
Of water two ounces of pulvsrtzed alum
A prominent English chemist saws tha,
sn childran's dresses should be thus
treated.
I,oEp TyNSysoS ave to sister Emma
Di,rham. who nursed him tbron,-F an
illness nrceslinr tho one that moved
fatal a check for Al 600. and she gaxe
inc lnonsv 10 the National Pension Fpn5
for nurseS
in. Cnorcr 81 Dawson Ga. prob,-
~ bae IN. l,,,,,,.s, l,o., Il, ~. go !,
is three wears old ana tins the beam n;
zoo poands Competent iudSes saw ii
will weigh 1. 200 pounds when fattened
this winter
IL. A. BrowS OF Reading. Mich. has
dug TWENTY-FIVE pounds of bullets ont
Of trees ON his farm 1t is thought
they were relics Of conflict with In
dians. though there is no record of any
battle at that place
a NEwsBoY az St Louis jumped from
a third-s'ory window TO escape beat
ing. When picked up his ankle was
fonnd 70 ee broken and his head seri-
ously injured
LADY having written n letter, con-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
A HURRICANE.
Vessel Lost Duriag . storm on the Gulf
siEteen Persons 90 Down 10 n watery
Grave.

D
Vessel Lost During . storm on the Gulf
siHteen Persons 90 Down TO n watery
Grave.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 1.-THE Nor
wegian steamer Washington, Capt
salyesen. from Boca Del Toro, arrived
In port Sunday. Snc reports on October
10, latitufc IL 90 degrees north. longi-
tude p - degrees west, she encountered
a hurricane from nOrth-nOrth-west,
around 70 yyest-s0utb- vest. lasting until
p a IN October II. accompanied
By mountainous seas The vessel
shipped nuelI water and had boat
covers and flOva5lcs on deck swept
away and cargo slightly damaged.
The captain and first officer we're in.
juref by being knocked about By the
heavy seas and the rolling Of the vessel
Tie Norwegian steamer Agnes, Capt
+. Hansen. from I;iuefieIds. Nicaragua,
arrived Saturday evening. She reports
having on October 10, at p m, en-
eountered a hurricane from the north
west veerihg 20 southwest and south
barometer soeil. with tremendous
seas foO,Iing the steamers decks fore
and aft
The vessel was .'hovas to" until 4 a. !
m. October II. when the weather mod.
Grated, IL 50 reports; at a m, october
II, sighted what appeared 20 be boat
in which rerc two men, the waves at
the time being vcTy high; hauled the ship
up, and drifting aoEyn 20 them. found
they Wcre two sailors clinging TO part
OF . boat passing them we succeed
ed in throwing them a line, TO which
they clulg and were drawn aboard in
safety The men belonged to the Hon
duran schooner Stranger. which had
capsized at II p. m on. October 10. She
had thirteen passengers, including
seven women and three children Also
crew OF ave men. including the cap
tain, all OF whom with the exception OF
the TWO rescued BY us. were drowned.
The sthooner was bound from Baliz via
Enatan FOR Bluefelds. registered thirty
two tons; was but a year old and owned
in Ruatan- The men rescued are ThOs
COnnOr and Charles Scott
Among the passengers lost by the cap
sizing Of the schooner Stranger were
Miss Frances Mcbride, Rua;an; Mrs
Wright ef Blueields; Mrs Thompson. of i
Ruaian; Miss Fanny Steinn, of Ruatan.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
Tax-Rid,icn Gc-mnnr.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Berlin corre-
spondcnt of the Times says that the
Berlin Post. in an inspired article,
announces that the duty on tobacco will
be raised from s. marks to ll5 marks;
that the duty on beer viii be doubled;
that the duty on spirits will BE- raised
from 50 to 80 marks; that bourse trans
actions viii be taxed 81 per cent, and
that it is proposed to provide the money
required to carry out the militia bill by
imposing tax on homegrown tobacco.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21

NEW YORK. oct 1S-The United
States torpedo boat Cushing is the first
vessel of the new navy to put in an ap-
pearance with 4 coat of lead colored
paint. The color which the Cushing
is now carrying will be subjected to a
test aboard that its wearing qualities
are excellent in search light and
various phases of natural light. In
covering the Cushing with the lead
colored paint that she is now carrying,
the navy department will endeavos tc
arrive at some conclusion rs TO the best
paint to adopt for war purposes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
elIn.e of the sun.

wASnlNaTeN, oct, ls,-nr Morrison,
of the nautical almanac bureau OF the
government says that the most im-
por,ant astronomical phenomenon Of
the ycarwill bc the partial solar eclipse
on the s0thof this month, II tho day
he eloar the partial eclipse win be
visible throughout the whole Of
North America, except tho extreme
west ol Alaska and that portiuA oi
the cuntncpt whlchlics west ~ q limo
drawn FROM tho northwest corner Of
California 10 tho north shore oi Tho
t,s,, Hay Of LeSN @'epr~ :" s'a'A''"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
An Onar tn Cnrhctf.

BosToS, Oct 1S-Capt Cooke, of this
city, has received telegram from the
London Sportsman, under date of Oc-
tober l5. stating that the National club
of London offers ei,O0O for glove CON
test between Champion James J. Cor
bett and Peter Jackson, and guarantee
Jackson all the betting and backing
that Corbett requires. and will consent
to any time for the meeting which ne
competitors may decide on, alth, Il
preferring the end of spring or late in
April Capt Cooke has wired the T.
gram to Corbett.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
Dancing Master Commits Murder.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17.-At Uhrig's cave,
VIM j. Mckenzie, a young man, at
tending a select ball. was fatally shot
by Prof Maurice Adams. 4 prominent
dancing master OF tine city. About sew
"nty-iiyc couples were on the floor at
the time and = palic ensucd, men
screaming and women fainting When
quiet was finally restored it was Learned
that Adams had made some remark
about young lady. friend Of MeKen-
zie's, which the latter considered Insult
ing. lie struck at Adams. who then
shot him. Adams is under arrest
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
PER1sHED IN THE BLIZZARD.
Shocking Loss of Lie In Colorado OF Both
Man and Beast

Man and Beast
DESvER, Col, Oct 17.-Further re-
ports of loss of life and cattle from the
terrible storm of Tuesday and Wednes-
day are being received Along the Rock
Island railroad between Colorado
Springs and the Kansas line the storul'
was at its worst Near Falcon. Rock
Island track-walker was frozen to DEATH
while short distance from Mattison.
three hundred sheep were found dead
and their herier was discovered nearly
frozen to death Engineer Leimar
was running q snow-plow near the
Kansas line when a part OF the plovr
broke and seriously injured him Three
hundred cattle frcze to death between.
Colorado Springs and Lirnon- A.
Resolsis, also eastern Colorado, an un
known laborcr was found dead frorl
exposure. In the city of Colorad
Springs, Charles Beattle died EroR. III
effects of the storm Near Boulder, 4
northern Colorado. J. V. Wolf. mine
was frozen to death It Is expectc
that further losses of life viii be repor
ed when communication is restore
throughout the state.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
Wrcckcd .by a NIeteor

SAN FRANcIsco. Oct lS-The family
of Rev. W. W Ferris, who occupy the
Laidley mansion near Black Point were
rudely awakened by loud explosion
caused by meteor striking the wind
mill The meteor is described as ap-
pearing as large as the full moon with
pale silvery color on its edge, with a
mark of red in the center Tho wind
mill was completely shattered.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
RilIs I.et M Chicnen-

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Bids for the
construction OF a naval observatory. an
army hospital and weather bureau
building at the Worlds Columbian ex-
position have been opened at the treas
ury department John waline, of
Chicago, was the lowest bidder for the
observatory. at s1,S55, and for the
weather bureau at 1886. John f.
Rees, of Chicago. was the lowest bidder
for the hospital at s5,5aI
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
Miner Election Law Upheld.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1s.-Thc United
States supreme court by Chief Justice
Fuller Monday affirmed the Judgment
of the Michigan supreme court, uphold
ing the constitutionality of the famous
Miner law, providing for the election
of presidential electors by congressional
districts instead of by the state as
whole. The court holds that the four
teenth amendment did not limit the
right of state to fix mode of choos-
ing electors The conceded effect of
the decision IS to give part of the
Michigan electoral vote to Cleveland
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
TWO KENTUCKY GIRLS
Who Live Fish. and Weigh Almost
Half n Ton-


PORTSMOUTH, o.. Oct 1s.-On one OF
the many junk boats lying in the Ohio
river one mile below this city are two
girls who weigh nearly half ton The
girls are daughters of Joseph Davis and
wife The parents claim Cattletsburg
as their home and as the birthplace of
the girls They are small in stature,
and were born and raised in the
mountains of West Virginia The
largest girl, whose name is Margaret, is
eleven years of age, and weighs 40
pounds Her face has a vacant look,
and altogether her appearance is repul-
sive. Her weight causes her much mis-
cry. She is gaining flesh at the rate OF
one pound per month The smaller
girl is five years old, and weighs 2Oe
pounds She is rather bright and
catchy. Both girls are monster eaters.
The main food is fish caught from the
river
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21

DANvIII.E, Ky, Oct iS-A horrible
crime is reported from Casey county,
near Dunvillc. about 20 miles from this
city, A young white girl gave birth to
an illegitimato child, aud in order To
hide tho evidence of her disgrace, throw
tho infant 10 tho hogs Two men saw
her at the pen, and growing suspicious
ON account of her lueer actions investi,
gated tho matter and found tho man
gled semaIp4oi the infant Tho body
vns tnkeEfrom tho hogs and Il now az
'.lpcr'Itho county sea,, preserved IN
a'sono 70 be u.ea ~ evidence lR ,hr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
CURRENT TOPICS.


YALE college has about thirty female
students
JAPAxKsK immigration is stated 10 be
increasing.
TIKI iniluenza bacillus IS the smallest
Yet discovered
~ inch Of rain means 100 tons of wa
ter on every acre.
oSE church in Chicago is furnished
with regular opera chairs
A FULL grown elephant is capable OF
carrying load Of two tons.
The new gymnasium NJ Yale IS said
70 be the finest in the world
THERE are more than 800 silk factor
in operation in this country
PALESTINE is about one-fourth Us
rye as the state Of New York
II OTD gold is TO BE- the color of the Chi
cago university million dollar building.
IL is calculated that signal passes
through the Atlantic cable in 3i-Io0 Of
second
The smallest church in New York is
the Peoples in Harlem, "A room over a
drug store.
THK-snperor Of Germany has over
a. 20 different suits of clothes and 500
I, Ptirs OF trousers
- THE brass ball on the courthouse
pire at Independents, Mo, is the habi-
alton of swarm OF bees.
InE credit for the first Worlds fair is
ly awarded To Albert. tine prince
of Queen Victoria
RSoS county tMo.l man has y
4 black sand mixed with gold
Yin california in 1919.
iutomstis>e man says that forty
n..iec ON o. conplers were filed ii
Il marmojne day last week
oniv bui't is a civil engineer; he
.i.ducts ids houses. but constructs
ind drains TO keep them dry.
Ed;soysts have decided that Thomas
ineandesA has the only patent ON an
try Gent electric light in this coun-
SrS1
men fLE women live longer than single
at,e TNvhile married women on an aver.
onsEive two years longer than single
STHE shucis on the corn this year are
J unusually thick and heavy. which the
4 FARMERS say indicates hard aud cold
n winter.
lENItAOu,tAllNO HIS Dctu 0HtEtu
for the first coin of the Worlds fair
half dollar series. The fair officials ex-
pect still higher bids
Six peppermint distillerics are run.
ming day and night nj Decatur, Mich,
and IL IS estimated the yield will be, at
y low estimate. 5000 pounds
TnE now Cunard steamship Campa
mia, recently launched, is go feet long.
This is sixty feet less than the length
OF the famous Great Eastern
\ Asssaw variety Of wheat, tho grains
ofhwhlch arc almost twice as large rs
"a ordinary kernels, has been grown
III season near Moscow, Wash.
1uE total presidential vote in 1854
An1s io.oiS, t0i, and in iSss was il.sSS..
~ II Is estimated that this year the
40 win 70 M high as ia,OOu,ooo
AN clghi-ycarold spokane lWash,
" has been sont 10 tho reform school
'nnso "hc hud become an inxc,erui,
ncco chrurrl &1nnlnI InnnhI
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
I.nmirr.,t. Ias,Iea a. I'M. I-land.

NEw YoRK. Oct 1.-THE first immi-
grants direct from Europe to be landed
at Ellis island since the presidents
proclamation in relation to steerage
passengers were taken off the Neither
lands American steamship Dubbledam
Sunday. There were 800 of them They
sailed from Rotterdam. where they had
been under observation for five weeks.
and where their baggage had been sub
jected TO a thorough disinfection b.
steam Most of the immigrants are
bound for points outside of the city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
sz.dcs made cis.z=-s.

RockFoRD. Ill, Oct 17.-Five hum
dred Swedes were made American citi-
zens in bunch here. Headed by n
band and the stars and stripes. and
each wearing small American flag on
his breast, they marched through the
streets to the courthouse, wherc they
took out their naturalization papers
Most of them are employed in Rock
for,i's twenty-five furniture factories.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
Thres Allogsd Dyuamltsrs Arrestsd.

HOMESTEAD, Pa Oct 17--Ihree men,
named Dugan. Clemens and Gibson. a.
rested Friday night in the Carnegie
mills, who. it was said, would be called
upon to answer TO the charge of beiii Z
dynamiters. were taken to Pittsbur !
Saturday morning. 1t is claimed thu
they were spying about the works a..l
were trying TO induce non-union men TO
quit work The charge that they were
dynamiteIs IS repudiated
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
LosI All SEA.
The Bokhara Sinks In Chinese Waters
Only TWenty-Three of the Passengers
Are, saved

The Bokhara Sinks In Chinese Waters
Only TWenty-Three Of the Passengers
Are Saved.
LoSDoS. Oct 1s.-The Peninsular and
Oriental Steamship Co.'S Office in Lon
don has received tho following:
HOSG KoSG, Oct. ls.-The Peninsular
and oriental steamship .BolShara has
been totally wrecked The steamship
struck on n sand island in the group
known as the Pescadores. or Fishers
Islands, called Pheng Hoo by the
Chinese, in the channel of Fokien, in
the Chinese sea
The weather was terrible, and the
raging waters quenched the fires on the
steamer The steamer became unman-
ageable and sank. and the commander
and majority of the officers and crew
were lost Twenty-three persons only
were saved. 1t is feared that those who
were lost were mostly Europeans The
steamship Ancona has proceeded to the
scene of the wreck.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
-. nrnuilIard Dad

N,sayII.f lau 0ct i7-capt- J.
?. a.s'a iiisr-, q prlhsnsHt Sitizellse6as
caa-;iiist, Giel Si5sfs-iy S-ndsr HterI
Z riof illness Tie Was y years al age
ana had lived n Nashville strcs the
war, being native OF Cincinnati He
was a member of Gen Rosecrans
staff while he commanded the Army Of
the Cumberland At one time he was
iron-master in this state.