davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-09
Che Daily Eight.
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1891.
BRIEF MENTION.

Viscount Kukt, the former Japanes
minister In Washington, died in hi
native land last Tuesday. He wa
snce very popular in Washington
and his wife was the second Japanes,
woman of rank permitted to enjoy
unrestricted by the curious Gus tomi
OF her people, the freedom of soci
ETY..
The new Argentine Pacific Rail
road from what is probably the long.
est tangent in the world. This is 211
miles with out q curve. In this dis
lance there is not single bridge and
and DO opening larger than an ordin-
airy culvert, no cut greater than one
meter in depth, and no fill of
height exceeding one meter.
The tower, 800 feet in height which
10 called the Bennington Monument,
will be dedicated next August, ON
the 18th of the month, with cere-
monies to celebrate the Tooth year Of
Vermont as a state OF the Union
The Battle Monument Association
will hand the tower and grounds
Jsver to the State bout 800, 900 has
been expended. The tower is not yet
finished within; $4,000 is needed for
m iron stairway and additional work
On the land.
Mrs. John Sherwood, when asked
IN Philadelphia what a young girl
san do If thrown upon her own re-
sources, said: "In New York many
bright girls earn SIS or $40 an ev. ming
two or three times week by reciting,
Enging or playing the violin or other
instrument at private entertainments.
know several girls who make $1,000
- $4,000 year In this way" Mrs.
Sherwood says no girl should 60 to
Paris to study sunless she takes her
mother and $4,000 with herr
Secretary Proctor intends to enlist
5000 Indians in the army. 1t is believ-
Cd that this number will include all
ef the active young men in the Sioux
nation who are inclined to make trou
bic. Under the existing law the
secretary has the authority to enlist |
100 Indians as scouts. Three thous- |
and is the numb Der required to put
cut of the way the active and trouble |
sSne among the Sioux. The Secretary
hopes to obtain from this Congress
authority to enlist the full number |
required as scouts. If he does not he |
still has authority, which he will |
sndou btedly exercise, to enlist 1000
ss private soldiers. This he can do
% vacancies occur without extending
The limits of the army.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-01
NEWS FROM CHINA.

The wrcck of the uolme Eden-The Chin-
ESQ Plrates-Death of Engineer Bing-
ham.
SAN Francisco, CAL, May s1.-The
San Francisco Steamship Company's
Hong Kong brings fuller services Of the
loss Of the British steamer Holme Eden,
Captain Prentice,awhic was lost on
Luconna rocks whileon the way from
Hong Kong to Shanghai. On April 25,
during thick fog, she ran broadside on
Luconna rocks, and in half an hour the
engine room after.part OF the vessel
were full Of water. The men took 10 the
boats and suffered some from hunger
and exposure before picked up.
The Chinese papers state that IN I'D.
dition to nine pirates executed at Kow-
loon City, Ns per late adyices, Fung
Shun. Yam and Chun Ayn, two Of the
chief who led the attack on the steamer
Namoa, have been arrested and con-
fessed. Another OF the ring leaders was
captured in Shining and all three will
probably be executed.
Death is announced Of Chief Engineer
]. F. Bingham, OF the U. S. s. Alliance,
which occurred at the UniteR stateD
Consulate, Yokohama, May IL. The re-
mains were inferred at Urakame, Japan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-01
KENTUCKY OUTRAGE.
G. A. II. Men Attacked by Mob While
Decorating ComradeS Graves.

0wENsBoRo, KY, May 31.-A riot oe-
CURED at Whitesville, fifteen miles from
here yesterday afternoon, on the occa-
sion Of the Decoration Day exercises Of
the Remus Whittenhill Post, 6. A. R.,
at the Ward cemetery. About one
hundred Grand Army men assem-
bled at the cemetery, and were just
beginning the work Of the day, when
gang OF young hoodlums from
the Taylor Fields, q desperate locality,
appeared and interfered with the pro-
ceedings. They dragged speaker from
the stand and tore the floral emblems
that had been prepared in great! pro,
fusion. The assembly was forced
to disperte, and all went back
to Whitesyille to take the trains
for home, the Grand Army. men
nearly all being visitors. Here the
rnfians renewed their attack on the old
soldiers. They pounced on q small
group of them, severely cutting two OF
them. A number OF their comrades and
several citizens hurried to their rescue,
and regular battle followed. Burrell
Taylor, young giant, and the leader OF
the mob, was stabbed in the side and
back, and wascGlEied away in dying
condition. His brother, JohL Taylor,
was desperately wounded, and wild
Dave Smith wac stabbed in the abdo-
men. Another was BADLY hurt by a
stone thrown by one OF his friends.
The bullief got much ths worst Of it in
the last part Of the fight, and were glad
10 get out Of it with their lives. There
was wild seere of excitement in the
town after the news CT the fSht spread
over it, and almost every man
in the place prepared himself for
a return Ct the villains. A posse was
ALo made up to go in pursuit Of them,
but further particulars couldnot be had,
as this place is the nearest telegraph
town, and this news only reached here
at 10:o0a. M. There was no political sig
nifcance whatever or prejudice against
the Grand Army iu the affair, as the as;
sault was the decd OF gang Of youthful
desperadoes who were on wild drunk
an EOraR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-01
TEARFUL PLUNGE.
Freight Trains on the Norfolk & Western
Go Through TrestlO.


BALTIMORE, Mn, May 31.-A special
states that there was bad wreck at A
o'clock this morning on the shenan-
doah Valley division of the Nor.
folk & Western railroad, near Luray,
Va. Two freight trains were run
ing north to Hagerstown, the first load
ed with live stock, and the second with
lumber and coke. In the caboose on the
rear of the first freight were q portion
Of the crew and james +. Strickler, Of
Criglersville, Madison county, The
second train, running at twenty-five
miles an hour, dashed upon a weak
bridge and into the cabo ass.
The shocS unsettle the trestle and it
gave way, precipitating to the bottom
Of the ravine, 20 feet below, the caboose
and two cars Of the first train. and all
of tho second train, an engine and
twenty cars. Mr.. Strickler was killed.
John Reese, of Harrisonburg, brake
man, is believed to be fatally injured.
Wet tracks, it is thought, prevented the
train being slowed down. The cars and
trestle were turned into kindling wood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-01
THE NATIONS TRIBUTE
To Her Dead Heroes on the Thir-
tieth Of May.
MEMORIAL DAY oBSERYANCES
Throughout the Country on an Un-
usually Grand scale..-Prominent
Mon Deliver Notable Eulosies.'-Mr.
Atkinson at washington.--The ccre-
monies at Grafton.
spenLal nL,pa,cn o tAe 1nl4llamer.

Special Dispateh TO tie intelligence.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May S1.-Memo-
rial Day was universally observed in the
United States Saturday. At every ma
tional cemetery the usual ceremonies OF
decorating the graves were held, and
distinguished men paid tribute to the
deeds of both the dead and the living
heroes Of the war in orations notable
for their eloguence. At the greatest OF
all the national cemeteries darlington,
near Washington City, Hon. g. W. At
kinson, of Wheeling, delivered the ora
ton in the presence of many thousand
people. His address was a magnificent
effort and filed with stirring patriotism
and eulogies Of the dead. He spoke
without notes or manuscript, and was
listened to with breathless attention.
Capt. ]. NJ. Pipes, also Of West Virginia,
as Department Commander OF the G..
A. R., was here and took prominent
part in the proceedings.
At Philadelphia, President Harrison
was the orator of the day. At Grants
tomb in New York, the eulogy was pro-
nounced by John s. Wise, Of Virginia.
At Canton, Ohio, Hon. William Nc
Kinley spoke. AT other places men Of
national prominence delivered notable
addrasgaa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-01
NEWS BOILED DOWN.

Walt Whitman was seventy-two years
old yesterday.
Lovellville, Mahoning county, Ohio,
has tired OF her prohibitory ordinance
and gone wet by a decided majority.
Three new cases OF smallpox have
developed among the colored people Of
Knoxville, Tenn, making seven in all.
Perry Perkins, of Brazil, Ind, was
thrown from a cart in which he was
riding and was probably fatally injured.
A monument to the late Robert Nor
rise Ii. D.. poet laureate OF Free
Masonry; was dedicated at Lagrange, KY.
Charles Grain and Ed Thompson, Of
Youngstown, Ohio, settled a aquarrel by
a three-round ring contest, both being
badly punished.
Sam Rowe, the missing Latonia book
maker, has turned up in New York,
and remitted to Lew Wiswell his share
Of the 1noney-$l 800.
On account of heavy drafts on the
Treasury for pensions the May public
debt statement will probably show an
increase Of about S250,00O.
Archbishop Elder has written letter
saying that no demand from Rome for
the resignation OF Bishop Gilmour has
passed thous his hands.
A bridge at Bradford, Pa, gave way,
prccipitating two hundred people, who
were watching base ball game, into
the creek, Six were hurt.
At Shelhyville, Ind, Timothy Raridan
got a judgment Of $3.50 against John
Scanlan, having been injured in a pre-
mature explosion in the latters rock
quarry.
Mrs. Deborah Powers, Of the banking
firm OF D. Powers & Son, and Of cloth
manufacturing firm OF the same name,
died at her home in Lansingburg N. Y.
Her estate is valued at over S2,000,000.
At DeKalb, Ohio, on the Northwest
ern road, Richard Morganthane, news
agent, fell under the train and had both
legs crushed, from which he died. He
was % years old, married and lived in
Michigan.
Ex-Governor Foraker, interviewed in
Chattanooga, said Major Mckinley
would beel ected Governor Of Ohio, and
President Harrison will probably be
renomjnated, though he thinks most
Republicans prefer Blaine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-01
THEFAU1KNER TESTIMONIAL.
Tho Organization EHcctcd-To be WOrkc
In Every County.

In Every County.
spetial Dipdteh to he irte!ligcneer.
MARTINsBURG, W. Va, May S1.-The
movement to present Senator Faulkner
with testimonial for his services in
the defeat of the election bill received
theinitial step yesterday by an organi-
cation for that purpose. The three
hundred invitations sent out on last
Saturday were not directly responded
to very largely, as when they assembled
in Grautham. Hall, the Democratic
headquarters In this city, there were not
more than fifty present, and most Of
them from Berkeley county. Hon. B. D.
Gibson and ]. Garland Hurst repre-
sented jefferson. A four-horse stage
load started from Berkeley Springs but
did not arrive until the meeting was
over.
After the usual preliminarieS D. A.
Beard, OF this county, who, through the
Statesman, is the progenitor OF the
movement, called the house to order
and in short speech stated the object
Of the assemblage.
AlbeG hS4CStlAb LApSAoAy SHAeSASi ~
was moved that the organization be
known as the Faulkner Testimonial
Committee, and that its officers compos-
ed of president, three vice-presidents,
secretary and a treasurer and an exc
Cutive committee composed of nine
members, and that tho management OF
said organization be under control OF
the officers and executive committee.
tifty-four additional vice-presidents to be
elected by them, one from each county
in the State to take charge OF the work
in his respective county.
On permanent organization Hon. VIM.
B. Handlan, of Ohio county. was elected
president; Senator Parks, OF Berkeley;
Q. P. Jack, Of Morgan; and Hon. B. D.
Gibson, Of Jefferson, vice.presidents,
and Stuart W. Walker and Robt, Lamon,
both of Berkely secretary and treasurer,
respectively. A committee Of seven was
appointed to draft resolutions and re-
port to the executive committee at its
frst meeting, which will be in Wheel.
ing, but the time has not been decided
upon. Letters Of regret were read from
A. D. Garden, of Wheeling; VIM. n.
Chancellor, Of Parkersburg; T. S. Rely,
Of Wheeling, VIM. A. McC Corkle, ,ot Char
lesion; G. H. Knott, of Jefferson; j. W.
Arbuckle, Of Greenbier, and J.E. Penny
bucker, of Pendleton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-01
FAIRNIoNT NEWS.

0IemoEinl Day observnnces-An Italiaa
Hurt-PnlAtIno'S Boom.
Special Dt,patch to he In!ellt5ener.
FArRNoNT, w. Va, May S1.-An ur-
known Italian was struck by an engine
near Monongah, on .the Monongahela
River railroad, Friday night, and badly
hurt. One Of his arms was braken in
two places, ono leg broken and he twas
otherwise injured.
The complimentary entertainment
given by the Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor, OF the Methodist
Protestant church, to Meade Post, G.. A.
R., ut Canton Hall was great success
1t consisted of short addresses, recita.
tions, readings and excellent music,
patriotic songs by the audience, led by
Rev. Whitehead, and a quartette con-
sisting Of Misses Lucy Fleming and
&ellie Layman, and Jos. R. Fleming and
Capt. Thos. A. Fleming. A solo by
Ms. Worth Fleming captivated the
large audience.
Memorial day was generally observed
by Meade Post, 6. A. R., and Carlin
Camp, Sons Of Veterans. The graves OF
all soldiers were visited, the service
proper being held at the Fleming Gem.
etery. Ithad been arranged to have an
open air meeting at Rose Park, but the
heavy rain caused a change to Canton
Hall, where large crowd passed the
afternoon having q really good time.
Strong resolutions were passed de-
nouncing the evident tendency toward
making Il a day Of iollifcation rather
than a day Of sad memories.
Fairmont always bobs up on excur-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-01
TYRANN1CAL oFFIoER.

Col. Jordan, of tho Army, Too Severe on
His Men Mt tho Columbus Barracks.
Special Dispatch to he Intelligence.
CoLuMDus, O., May Sl.-Columbus
newspapers print serious charges of the
tyranny OF Col. William H. Jordan,
commandant OF the United States bar
racks here. Ii the charges are true, he
is vetitable martinez. A recent case
Of the severity of his discipline was his
order reducing to the ranks Sergeant
Ainsworth, whose only oflense lay in
appearing upon the streets OF the city
wearing q blouse, two buttons Of which
were uiifastened.y When, the4Ofense
was committed, the Sergeant was at
least mile away from the barracks
and was not on duty. Other instances
Of needlessly severe discipline are cited
and it is stated that Colonel Jordan's
conduct causes much dissatisfaction at
the post.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-01
JEWISH EXPULSIONS.
The Work of Driving Them From
Russia Continues.
SOME PATHETIC STREET SCENES
Many Coming to America-.-The Pork
Tariff in the French Chamber Of
Deputies---Thc Imperial Banquet in
PAris.-other Foreign News.

4En11x, May S1.-The Jewish relief
committee here state that the daily
average number of expelled Russian
Jews passing through Charlottenburg
is six hundred, most Of whom
are going to America. Relatives
are waiting ready to provide
for some Of them in Paris, and for few
in London. The police will not permit
them to enter Berlin. They spend one
night at the Charlettenburg station and
then proceed by train onward toward
their destination.
The expulsions continue in St. Peters.
burg, where groups of Jews, including
we'll dressed women, are to be seen in
the streets under the escort of of gem
darmes, going to the police stations be-
fore they are started for the frontier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-01
THE DAY Ar GRAFTON.
Memorial obsorvances at the Only Nation.
nj Cemetery In the state.

Memorial ObSerVanceS Mt the Only Nation
nj Cemetery In the State.
Special Dispatch to The TnteEigsneer
GRAFTON, W. VA, May Sl.-Memorlal
Day wds observed at the National ceme-
terry in this place yesterday with most
impressive ceremonies. 1t was alto
gether the most successful Of any cele-
bration in the history Of the cemetery.
Thousands of people came from the
surrounding country and the towns
within radius OF a hundred miles OF
Grafton. Never was such Gcrowd seen
here before. There were visiting mill
tary from several points, including
Rowlegburg and Morgantown and the
University Cadets. Among the bands
ofmusic was one from Barnesville, Ohio.
After the formal ceremonies at the GEM
etery, sham battle was fought by the
military, and its success was creditable
to the managers. 1t was one OF the
pleasantest features OF the day and thor
. .oaghl epieyed by the thousands of
spec cEtItoTs. 'H'-5 80
The morning ceremonies consisted Of
the streWlnS OF MOWERS Oh tne graves VI
dead heroes by their gray-haired vet
eran comrades of the G. A. R., and the
firing Of the salute by Company O., Ma
tional Guards, ofGrafton.
After dinner the parade formed, the
G. A. R. Veterans being given the post
of honor, the National Guard and other
armed bodies bringing up the rear. It
was an imposing sight, only marred
somewhat by light rain.
The Grafton at the grounds was deliv.
cred by Col. Hepburn, Solicitor General
OF the United States Treasury, whom
Hon. John W. Mason introduced as ian
old fighting soldier" His address was
attentively listened to, particularly by
the old soldiers present, and was one OF
the best of the many excellent ones that
have been delivered upon the same
spot. The concluding portion was q
plain and appropriate talk to young
men, in which he pointed out the lesson
in patriotism and good citizenship to be
learned from the lives and sacrifices OF
the men who had ddied for their countrys
salvation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-01
THE .PoRK TARIFF.
The Vote In tho French Chamber Not II.
naI-The Imperial BANQUET.


PARIS, May Sl.-The vote in the
Chamber of Deputies on the pork tariff
is not necessarily final. The govern
ment means to adhere to Its original
proposals regarding American pork, and
renew in the Senate its resistance to
the committees increase thereon.
The Imperialist banquet tonight was
the first since the death Of Napoleon
III. General Dubarail, in a speech, al
luded to the restored unity of the party,
and predicted the ultimate triumph Of
Referring to strikes "crushed by
volleys of lebels, he declared that Ma
poleon III supported the liberty Of COM
bining gave to workingmen permission
TO defend their rights and created Co
operative societies and approximation
funds.
Prince Victor, he declared, meant to
continue the work that the Democratic
Emperor had commenced and would
found reign of social brotherhood and
give a government by the people under
a powerful chief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-01

NORFOLK, Va. May S1.-The talk OF
the town to-day has been q shooting af-
fray which may turn out to be a MUIR
dor. The parties concerned were Otto
Kahler and John Kelley. Kelley mar
ried Kahlers sister, the widow OF Peter
McCleen, a sporting man who WINS muir
dered here little over two years ago.
Mrs. Kelley had left him because he
beat her, and this morning he demand.
ed an interview. Her brother refused
and Kelly shot him, probably fatally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-01
SAD MEMORIES.
TIC Anniversary OF tho Awful Disaster at
JOhnstoWn.

~
JOhnStOwn.
IIrTsDrRGH, Pa, May S1.-To-day
Selng the second anniversary Of the
''hnstown flood the people of that city
were left alone with their mourning,
@e several thousand visitors OF yester-
aay having departed. Hundreds spent
ac entire day in Grandview cemetery.
{Ieslde the graves Of their dead, which
aaa 9eenftrewn with flowers,
,,a Al Tour o'clock the fatal hour ap-
Preached when two years ago the wave
sHept away the city. Mayor Rose an
aOlnced the moment and hundreds of
moHrners engaged in silent prayer. A
E'asnitiSent column OF flowers, sent by
,Smpathetic strangers, was placed in
s;i JS center Of the fiat containing the
SaI. S,gnt hundred graves OF unidentified
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-01
Tho New CIrnnIt .Inhra.

NAsRISeToS, D. O., May Sl.-Presi-
oea' @ Harrison has finally determined
1o' NJ to appoint the nine new Circuit
Sonrt You Judges until next December. He
sGs no member has vet been
TnSled y,'Scled Political belief, it is
understood, will not be tho
tJbva,ihant requisite for appointment to
;E S'sse positions. 1t is the intention Of
,is Je resident to select men for these
fS; ETa,es OF the very highest legal ability.
L",s L"'s y taken as an indication that per-
ny i there may be a Democrat appoint-
- !" one OF the Southern circuits,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-01
sunday BaII Gamos.

sr. LOUIS, Mo-, May Sl.-The Browns
made it three straight by winning to-
days game. Score:
St Ti5js'lss..::t 5sa{s 9 8 8 8 8 8 9 Is
Base hits, St. Louis, 12; Athletics, s.
Earned runs, st. Louis, s; Athletics, 8.
Errors, St. Louis, 2; Athletics, 3. Pitch
ers, McGill, Stivetts and Weyhing.
LOUISVILLE, May Sl.-Both the Louis
vile and Washington teams played
miserably this afternoon, but the home
club punched its hits, however, in the
sixth and won. Score:
Louisville. Q Q ! rs
Washington. 0-6
Base hits, Louisville, s; Washington,
IL, Errors, Louisville, G; Washington,
4. Earned runs, Louisville,2. Pitchers,
Bakely and Ehret. Umpire, Jones.
CoLuMuus, May 3l.-Columbus knock
ed O'Brien all over the field in early in
nings, but played poorly in the first.
Boston...................... 8 0 o 0 l o o-6
Base hits, Columbus, 10; Boston, 5.
Earned runs, Columbus, 4; Boston, l.
Errors, Columbus, O. Boston, 4.
Pitchers, Knell and o'Brien. Umpire,
Kerins.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-01
AN INrPoRTANr ARREsT.
ANoted Chicago Bank Robber Capture
at Canton, Ohio,

ANoted ChIcngo Bank Robber Captured
at Canton, Ohio.
CHICAGO, May S1.-The arrest Of "the
Gorilla" is most important one, said
Lieutenant Ripley to-day, referring to
the arrest Of Robert Rathborn, in Can
ton, Ohio, Saturday. Robert Rathbone,
alias Roberts, who is known to the
police as "the Gorilla" will be brought
back to Chicago for perpetrating a most
daring bank robbery on the West Side
over year ago, when, in broad day
light, "the Gorilla" seized bundle OF
bank notes containing 5000.
"The Goriiia" was afraign6d, placed
under $2;5U0 BaifHnda Jump shis bond.
He has lately been following the Presi-
dent in his Western tour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-01
A TERnIB1E STORY
From LoulsIana-A Negro Burned to Death
Bya Mob.

From Loulsiana-A Negro Burned to Death
Bya Mob.
New ORLEANS, May 9l.-The fact OF
tho lynchirg of q negro, lump Hamp-
ton, in Claiborne parish, has been men
toned by the press, but not until to-day
we're the facts received by Governor
Nichols. Last year Hampton was
suspected Of stealing a hog and a
party Of whites started to lynch
him, when he shot and killed one Of
them. He was afterwards acquitted,
but sentenced for hog stealing. When
he had served his term, he started for
home. Upon his arrival in Claiborn,
he was met by an armed mob, who took
him from the constable and burnedhim
to death. The next day nothing could
be found Of Hampton except a heap OF
ashes and a pair Of burnt handouts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-01

Special Dt,pdtch TO he InteLltgeneer.
MARrlNsDuRe, W. Va, MayS1.-Memo-
rial Day was observed here. The ceme-
teries here contain but few of the fallen
heroes of the late.war, but the G. A. R.
paid tribute to all OF them and strew-
ed beautiful flowers upon their graves
this morning. After they had decorated
the graves here they, accompanied by
the Mechanics Band, went to Winches-
ter to assist in memorial services there.