The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
BEfORE THE FINAL JUDGE.
w. v. Jaynes, tho Lawyer and
Gentleman, Passed Away
Early this Aorning.

After brief illness Mr.. William
v. Jsynes died this morning at $3.50
o o'clock, at the residence OF his mother,
MIRA Mary j. ysynes, on Broadway
in this city. His illness, though ser
ious, was not alarming to his family
sno attending physician until last
Sunday, after which time great sollci-
tude Was felt on his account because
of his general frail condition, and the
complications Of a serious attack of
Ia grippe. Yesterday. his condi-
ton was 80 much better that all We're
encouraged to believe that continued
improvement would follow. He rest
ed quietly during the earlier psrt Of
last night, but after 2 o'cluck
he seemed 10 be failing in strength.
This alarming condition continued,
and medical skill proved of no aveil.
He di d quietly aud pa;nlessly 3, $3.50
o'clock this morning. 1t is expected
that the funeral services will be held
at the home OF Mrs. Jsynes on Satur-
dav next. Definite announcement
will be made when tie arrangements
are perfected.
William Vinton Jsynes was the
eldest child of the late Colonel A. ID.
Jaynes, and M,ry j. Jaynes. He
was born at Albany, Athens County,
Ohio, on August 9th 1859. When
be was seven years Of age his parents
moved to Sedalia, in 1866, since
which time his h me has always b en-
with his parents in this city. In his
early youth his health became affect
ed through ply steal affections. which
were known to all his friends, and
which continued all through his life.
Although thus burdened with infi'mi-
ties OF The body, Mr.. Jaynes early de-
veloped strength of mind and high
moral character which were acknow-
lodged by all who knew him. He a.
tended The public schools Of Sed,iil,
afterwards graduated from the Wash
ing,on Unworthy, at st. Louis. in
1881. He took up The study of law
in his city, and, after a years re' d.
ing, took course of two years at The
Law department of the Washir gton
University, in 81. Louis, from which
he was graduated with hunors in June
1884.
His health was not such as TO war
rant his engaging in active business
until in 1885, when he associated him.
self with his brother-in-law, j. H.
Boutwell,. Esq, in the practice Of the
law in this city. He continued in
business here, with such interruptions
as resulted from his i'll health and
necessary absence at different times
While he was compelled, through a
consideration for his health to lead a
very quiet life, he was yet an earnest
student ana worker. His reading
was wide, extensive and thorough.
His literary attainments and srtlstic
skill won the interest AMI admir-, i'm
of all who knew him we'll. His kind
ness of heart, his thoughtfuIness, his
mental brilliancy, his high principles
and moral courage endeared him to
all who knew him, and he was q man
greatly loved by a circle Of true
friends.
His father, Colonel A. D. Jaynes,
died in October, 1886, and was soon
followed by the eldest daughter in
the family, Mrs. Boutwell,. His
mother, Mrs. Jsynes, and his two sis
tiers were at home at the time OF his
death, and his brother, John b.
Jaynes, will arrive from st. Louis to-