davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-18

5s1S0S1sc; yarns soc for the best makes; brown
q Fdao LOU Mar firm and advancing. Extra,
s. 2OG4 30; family. 81 1905 IS; fancy, s. 90G
%; patent. SIS 2505 80.
=, F1sH-Market firm. We quote full weights:
S &c. No B half barrels, nominal, 50 600
81 90. 'iut''' HAi' oArrei'
~! GRAIN -Corn-Market firm and advancing.
mnte corn retail lots. sc; job lots 67c car
iOau iolS' ooc; mixed corn, retail lots Csc; Job
iots 66e; carload lots. 64c. Oats Mixed, retail.
'oGs ssc; JOB lots, 47c carload lots, 45c Bran
ots "a o lots 81 IS; job lots, 81 1o carload
sack. 81 As; city ground, 81 IS. Pearl grits. per
Dsrrei, % 81; per sack, 81 so; city grits, 81 40
HAY-Market strong. Eastern and wsstsrn u,
retail lots. 81 90; job lots, CSC; carload lots.
92zfc Northern. none. ''''
HIDES. Wool, ETC.-Hides, the market is
S asl.. and weak; receipts light; dry flint, &c;
weak; prime Georgia, free of sand burs, and
black woods, 2l160D22c; blacks, 16lSml7c. Wax
sSf, pseee[ssins, flint &c; salted l7c otter
IRoE-Market very steady; swede, 424@sc;
LEMoEs-Fair demand Messina. 50 5oss IS.
.o LARD.market steady; pure in tierces 71sc;
tins 61sc. '|S'' al 'O4D
LINE CALcINEp PLASTER AND CEMENT Ala
oama ana Georgia lime IN fair demand aud sell
ing at 81 10 per barrel, bulk and carload lots
SPECIAL; calcined plaster, 81 so per barrel; hair
4G15c; Rosendals cement 81 SO6AI 40. PortIand
cement, retail. 81 so; carload lots, So Is.
LIQUoRs-Market firm. High wine basis Al Is.
whisky per gallon, rectified, 81 0SA1 25: accord
ing to proof; choice grades 81 506S2 so; straight.
o. oeio4 w blended 81 COOS, 90. Wines-Do
s9e: s port, sherry Sstaw6a, low grades, coo
muscatel ana angelica, 81 S50175.
NAILs-Mafket very I1rm. fair demand; Sd
g. 80; q and Sd g So 81. s. 50; sd s. 81 1od,
10; 70 e o.; BOD. $500; sod to God. 81 90: 20d
NUTs-Almonds. Tarragona, 17@isc; Ivicas,
lo1loc; walnuts, French, 12c: Naples, i6c; pc
cans. l5c; Brazils T0sc; filberts lie; cocoa
nuts, barscoca, 50 zoos 6oper hundred; assort-
ORANSEs-Florida, about done, nominal,
ONIoNs-Firm: barrels, SO 2s; crates. ais.
POTATOES Irish. barrels, 81 Is; sack, 81 rs
SHoT-Easier; drop TO B, 81 20; 3 B and
arger 81 s.; buck 81 65
SALT-The demand is moderate and market
dull Carload lots, Csc f. o. b.; job lots 750S0c.
40G5Oc; West Virginia black, 1O0l8; lard, 6Oc;
Kerosene, I0c; neatsfoot, 506D75c: machinery
l90@5c; hnseed. raw. 44c; boiled, 47c; mineral
seal, loc; homeIght. lac; guardian, 14c.
good Cut loaf, J1sc; cubes. SIC; powdered,
o1sc;, granulated, 4s4c; confectioners', 45sc;
standard A, I5sc: white extra c, 43sc; golden
G, 41sc; yellow, 356c.
sYRUP-Florida and Georgia, 23M26c: mar.
ket quiet for sugar house at S064Oc Cuba
straight goods, 3o9S2c; sugar house molssses,
ToBAcco-Msrket quiet and steady. Smoking.
domestic, 221sc0S1 60; chewing. common,
sound, 23@25c; fair, 2S035c; good 36A4sc;
bright, 6O965c; fine fancy, 75@s0c; extra fine
81 O09i Is; bright navies, 2204oc.
LUMBER-Demand. both foreign and domes
tic. somewhat quieter. The mills are generally
full of work for quick deliveries. Market is
steady. We quote:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-18

NEW YORK. May 17.-Rice fairly active and
firm; domestic. fair to extra s1sG66ISc;. Japan
new ORLEANS, May 17.-Hice was quiet;
prime to good. 37s0413c; ordinary to good
3}SGL4I6c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

Dec's'oh OF the n'"o"eIH ~ " '""iepury
Ae"terd"y To nlnko "'Hte "Nni"n:
MlpplhhuFr, T., 'c'"Dor ~ mere
was meeting OF sLeeP I"'seIs mere
to-uay, called LOT tne pun Pose ot tnklhg
measures TO make creultapie eNhlpiU OF
vermont sheep ana Wool al Vue "orIu lar
IN Chlcago. Fred H. harrington Oh bran
uoh, superintendent Oh the NernohV eHnlo1
Oh merlhoS, caileu inc meeting 10 oruer al
ll;4o IN the ADDISON Rouse parIorSi ana I.
l. crane OIL brluporU formerly presluenC OIL
the Vermont Merino nheep breeuers asso-
cation, was chosen CHAIRMAN Mr' far-
rlngton served as secretary.
non H. H. Niclht y'e Vi "est hehuo'Pu,
CHAIRMAN OF inc olale COMMISSION vas
pleSeht anu eApia'n'u 'io Hui poso toi "n'cn
.he meeting was cui'eu' 40 S'"'eu tnuC me
SUM- commission "ou'u nave from POW 10
F1VOu To eApehu to""iuA"9sist'us III HahIus
good state exhibit PROPOSED exhibitors
VIII ue guaranteed inc NECESSARY iuuus 10
make the exhibit, ana ali lrohts from pre-
miuns VIII go 10 the e6uioltorS' alter tho
expenses nave been paid but inc
COMMISSION must be essured that
the EXHIBIT to be made VIII be a merltori-
Gus and credItaole one, or 1t VIII not APP
propriate any OF the state lund' lndl-
Vlduais can MAKE such oAhio4's as tney
choose, II they can get space allotted Necre-
tary harrington stated tnaC IN order 10
ges state prlz9 III any Oh ths lHre9
classes OF merlhoS, at least w snsep must
lie exhibited IL the class T. = hur"eH
OF brldport, VINO was al inc eAulol'lon at
new orleans ana caplnEou lue hoh"Soi'esU
prizes, stated th"I III DIS op'''oh IVY S"eop
couiu De taken 70 Cnlcago '"r ?lo'o tnus
praciceIy guaranteeing iue'r owners no
expense AFTER cohSloefao'e ul'cusSlou 'he
meeting Voteo Unanimously 70 maze 9'7's
exhibit lni' was done zone, Ga tAo motion oil
Albert Chapman OF Mild'eoury' secretary
OF the Vermont Meflno SheeP breeders as
soclaulon'
/; was voted mat commit ee Of llVe be
appointed Us nominating committee ana al
- CLOCK Iue meeting 'oo@ d recess uht"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

COFFEYVILLE, Kansas, Oct. B. Bob and
Grant Dalton, Tom Heddy and an unknown
member of the Dalton gang, lie dead in this
city. Emmett Dalton is mortally wounded.
City Marshal G. T. Connolly, George Gu
dine, and CharleH Brown shoemaker, are
dead Cashier Thomas G.. Ayers OF the
First National bank, and Lucius Baldwin,
a clerk in Read Bros store, are fatally
wounded and T. A. Arnold and Lewis
Deta are slightly injured; all resulting
from an attempt of the Dalton gang to rob
the banks of G.. VI. Condor q Co, and the
First National bank in this city, this morn
ing at 9:iJ o clock. One man escaped but
will be caught SOON
The six members of the gang came into
town on horse back, and leaving their ami
mails in alley, walked rapidly across the
square, four entering Condon's and two 60
ing to the First National bank. AT Con-
don's bank they were told by Cashier Ball
that the time lock would not be openod I'M
til 10 O'clock so holding their Wholesalers
in their hands, they told Ball and Charles
Carpenter that they would wait, taking
mean while the money in the drawer.
Bob and Emmett Dalton we're the two
who visited the First National. Here were
Cashier Acers, his son, Bert, and Teller w.
ii. Sheppard. They were forced to give up
all the money in the safe, which was hastily
showed into bags. The Daltons then forced
the three out of the front door, following
closely behind them.
The alarm had in the meantime been
given, and as they came out George Cudine
and Express Agent Cox shot at one OF the
robbers, badly wounding him. The robbers
returned the fire, killing Cudine, and the
robbers in Condone ~ Go. S bank then be-
gan shooting out of the window, hitting
Ayers and Brown. Both robbers ran back
through the bauk when they were met by
Baldwin whom they killed.
The citizens being thoroughly aroused by
this time, were after them hot end heavy
and succeeded in killing the four men named
above aud mortally woundng Emmett, who
lies in a room here. II he does not die soon
from his injuries hs will be lynched. The
man who got away is supposed to be Allie
Ogee. Cashier Ayers may recover. All
the money was recovered and turned over
to the banks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
GREEN MOUNTAIN GUARD.


WAsHINGToN, Oct. Capt. H. S. Fos-
ter, 2Oth United States infantry, in his re-
port 20 the war department on the national
guard Of Vermont states that the time Of
the troops in encampmeut was well EN-
ployel, the object well fulfilled and the in
tercst evincel by botn officers and men in
their duties shovel that tuey hal "A strong
desre to learn and improve. The officers as
II class had good capacity and aptitude and
were capable of leading and insulting prop
er enthusiasm and discipline among their
mon. Generally speaking, he found the ma
tioual guard OF Vermont composed OF iu-
telngent, Jealous and practical men, aud in
any emergency that might arise, they would
fully sustain the good reputation they had
in tue late war. The discipline of the troops
during the encampment good, ths men
were quiet and orderly and the observation
OF military courtesies fair
Capt. Foster recommends the establish
ment of permanent camp ground with a
good target range at some available point
and thinks that the efficiency OF the guard
would lie greatly enhanced by such seIec-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
RACES At VERGENNES.


'"' ''''r'
races undor the ausr,ic-, of tho .hemnIsin
Driving club founl the track in good con
diuon. Nine horses entered in the three
yeur-old race, purse SO. Seven starters,
as follows Cieone, blk. m. \. Y. Fisher,
Mddlebury; Flora L.. b. m, Peter Lar
row, Ferrsourgh; Van H., Blk. S, G.. II,
Smith, Nergennes; Roy, l.. -. r. +.
Weller, Burlington, Iomerlaue blk. S.,
Lester Fish, Uutlanl; Ben Star. ch. s., Ii.
b. Wright, Nrrgcaues; G. II. r., b. g., f.
Crazy, keesevllle. Tamarlaue won in three
straight heats. Roy took second money;
G. II. f., third; Ben star fourth. In tie
third heat, lefore reaching thequarter pole.
Roy and Ben Star colli1el tipping the lat
ters sulky over and throwing his driver,
Fred Newton,.oT. lie rose, rtgLted his
sulky and finished fifth,
IN the ,. 40 class Gypsy, entered by c. r.
Holmes Charlotte, won in three straight
heats. Best time, 1851. Flora f., j. /.
Olivet, Ticonderosa, nd Clay Franklin,
+. 5. Bissetto, MiIdlebury, 3rd; George L.,
T.. W. Train, Nergeunes, 18th, II today
should prove fair day there Will be large
attendance
W. T., Allen Of Burlington, starter: W.
Childs of Wey bridge, and 5. ". Gregory of
Second n.v,, n.... rnasr ,n.,r An.n,.s-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
SURVIVING DALTON TALKS,

Acknowledges several Robberics Done
BY Dalton GanG-Cannot Recover.
CoFFEYvuLE, Kan, Oct. 6.-Emmett
Dalton, the wounded outlaw, is closely
guarded by company Of citizens, He
confessed that the gang was responsible for
the Red Rock, Wharton and other train
robheries attributed to them The story OF
the hidden treasure, he said, is nonsense. 1t
was because they were all broke that the
Dalton gang attempted the CoffeyvilIe raid
The doctors say Dalton cannot possibly
Rr1rviNa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
SERIOUS CHARGES.


publican Managers
NEW YORK, oct. 9.-Ihe republican ne
tional campaign committee has issued
statement charging the democratic national
committee with consplrins to colonize in
this city for election purposes large mum
bers of negroes from Philadelphia, Balt-
more and Washington, and also to buy up
thousands of colored doaters in this city and
State.
These revelations of alleged crookedness,
the statement says, have como to the com
mittee through the eXertions of Committee
man David Martin OF Pennsylvania Capt
Elder of Washington is declared to be the
chief instrument employed in this manipu-
lation of colore1 voters, and it is asserted
that he has three coored men as assistants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

BosToN Oct. This mornings Post
has the following story:
Sullivan. when here showing at the
Howard said that he would fight again
and that he would like to meet Corbctt.
lie also hintcd that he would be his own
manager and TINT he wouldn't have any
thing to do with Charley johnson or
James Wakely
Sullivan probably has had his eyes
opened since the late unpleasantness in
which he figured conspicuously. John
was trained by Phil Casey at the suggeS-
ton Of Charley Johnson.
Now what Casey doesn't know about
training pugilist, and especially John l..
Sullivan, would I'll n book. John took
life very easily while under Casey's charge,
and Jack Ashton had such good time
that he was under the influence almost all
the time
Well, johnson never troubled himself to
have Sully change his mode for getting in
condition. In fact he
Troubled Himself Very Rarely
about going to the place where John made
n bluff at getting in shape
Going to New Orleans. John didn't have
that gymnasium car TO practice in And
the food he ate was bought by Wakelv.
The night before the mill, John was out
looking at the stars in the heavens, and
tumbled into bed at very late hour.
Still johnson didn't fume n bit
\ bottle Of whisky disappeared during
the afternoon preceding the fight But
johnson never felt any occasion to call
the big fellow down.
Then Came the fight,
md almost before the people realized it,
John l.. hadabGicatcd and new sovereign
was crowned.
Sullivan. when he regained conscious
ness. according TO one right near his cor
ncr. said to AlcAulillc: Am licked,
Juck:' and then added, "WcI it was my
own fault
Now people have wondered why John
did 50 poorly ON the evening Of Sept. 7.
EayS an eye witness: Had he shown half
the agility that he did at the Howard
when here last May with his show he
would have whipped this fellow dead easy.
"John was oil and since he has de-
rlarcd that he viii have no more of
charley johnson rs Il manager it can be
seen that he doesn't place a great deal Of
confidence in the Gotham sport.
"Therc have been lots of Ilmors about
winnings and losses ON the fight. But it
Is very strange that none of the big book
makers lost money. One of Sullvans in
Innate friends in this city is Jim NJ
keown. Jim works Ter Smith, the bookie.
Mr. Smith has a hacker. and the hacker j.
just afcw dollars ahead because sullivan
lost, Wakcly runs barron in Brooklyn.
lie has a bartender who, according to 70
PORTS won for himself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
LlZZIES HOME LIFE.
MOTHER CHAPTER OF ALLEGED
FACTS IN THE BORDEN CASE.

omevhat of tho JelYl and Hyde in
Liz2ie--AIatter of Property Had Caused
Trouble in the Borden Family -- Side
Wumors and Opinions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
THE THURSDAY OCTOBER 1892
ROBBER DALT0NS DEAD.
FAMOUS WESTERN GANG PLAN THEIR
LAST BOLD VlLtAlNY.

In Open Day They ride Into Coffeyville,
Kansas, and Attempt to Raid Two
Bunks-Fired Upon. 1TheyReturn with
Winchesters-All But One Shot Down
Citizens Killed in the Fray.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
HAS A CROOKED LOOK.
SULLIVAN's BACKeR SAID TO HAVE
MADE $4,000 ON THE FIGHT.

Big Bot. Made on the "Short End"-Hints
That John l.. was "Doctored' Before
lie Entered tho Ring-Slack Training
aud Rum Did the Work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
IRISH LANDLORDS CONFER.


DUBLIN, Oct, "a convention of Irish
landlords was held here to-day. a resolu
ton was adopted demanding that the gov
ernment's eviction commission DO fairly
constituted and that its inquiry be thor.
ough II was denied that the landlords were
issuing eiectmouts for the purpose of embar
RAISING the government,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
A LOST TRAIN.


and brHkem mum HonbhIh mo NreVN,
DENVER, Col, oct. 8. At midnight the
Santa Fe had lost freight train between
here and Pueblo. Employees Of the Rio
Graude, which runs parallel with the Den
yer 4 Pueblo, reported finding the lost
train in the ditch - miles this side OF
Pueblo making a sad wreck. Under the
engine lay the engineer, the fireman and
brakeman, Mcclure. All three were dead,
A wrecking train has started for the scene,
Tie names of the engineer and fireman are
unknown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
WANING CHOLERA.

NJ HOH8 7 UUVHVTUU' sui VTHTTI III ETV-
Tins Abroad.
NEW YORK Oct 9.-The steamer Bohe-
mia, the last of the cholera ships, was al
lowed to proceed to the Hoboken dock this
afternoon. The Storage passengers were
transferred to Ellis Island. One hundred
and forty-s six from the steamer Polaria were
also transferred to the island from quaran-
tine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

Ada Mellin's Food 10 the bahy's milk, and
you will have no more sleeIless nights FROM
the little ones screaming With chollc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

The Best Salve IN the world for Cuts. rrulse
Cores, Ulcers, Sslt Rheuu. Fever sores, letter
ChApped Hands. Chilblaius, Corus a a.
Skin Eruptions, ana positively cures Piles. ~
DO pay required, IL is guaranteed to i've per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Priol
Hsy,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

The Hon John +. smith of Westminster.
Md, Judge of the Circuit Court OF Carroll o..
Md. says. + have u-ed salvation OH sur rhcu-
mutism. It's effects were prompt and lasting,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

VERMONT SHEEP AT THE WORLDS
FAIR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

legal aspects Of the case would not be hurt
by the publication.
At 10 O'Clock tonight the Borden muir
ders are the sole topic Of conversation In
hotels, clubs and streets. The story pub
lished this morning has caused revulsion
of feeling in favor of the girl. Even in po-
lice circles tonight it is felt that the gov
ernment's case has been injured. Attorney
jennings went to the Borden house tonight
in company with two reporters. They were
shown to the parlor whore Miss Emma and
Mr.. Morse denied emphatically all state
ments made about qusrrelS, etc
statement ny the 0lobo.
BosroN. Oct. TO- The Globe will say in
the morning that upon investigation it is
satisfied that the statement published to-
day concerning Miss Lizzie Borden's ply
steal condition IS not true and bases its be b
lief upon the statement Of DR.. and Mrs.
Bowen.
The Globe will also say that there are
other inaccuracies in the alleged new evil
dence, which was told to its reporter by
Detective Edwin McIlenry of % College
street, Providence, who has been actively
engaged in looking up evidence, presumably
of benefit to the government side of the
case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

Ligyie-AIatter OF Property Had Caused |
Trouble in the Borden Family Side |
Numors and Opinions.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 10.-The mani !
est breach of faith on the part Of certain
Ulcers connected with the Borden murder
ases by which certain evidence has been
iven to tho public has created anger in
early all circles here, moro particularly
moug the small coterie OF local newspaper
Ten who have been favored with the con-
lance of the authorities with the under
landing that some things should not be
printed. Miss Borden has made many
riends also, because OF the broad publica
on Of indelicate matters which were pur-
osely suppressed at the preliminary hear
bg.
In the published story there were many
eedless inaccuracies and some new facts.
hese together with some feelings Of indg-
alton, have prompted some local men to
ell what they were asked to suppress. A
ocal paper says; "a great deal Is printed
Degrading the family relations which is not
Dew. 1t is evident that somebody who has
een employed by the government in this
ase has told about every secret IN his pos
ession or has given away tho same. The
ublic is at liberty TO guess who the person
vas and whether or not he fattened bis
ocketbooll by the transaction. lnasmuch,
lowever as a paid servant of the prosecu-
ion is under no obligation TO hold his
onaue, this paper feels at liberty to disclose
ny information which has come into its
possession.
1t then goes on to state the following
new Facts in tho Case.
Miss Borden was a terror to her parents
Ter character, rs manifested In church aud
arious religious societies, all tnat
ould be desired, but at homo she was not
eusant person with whom to dwell. She
rade many OF her acquaintances be-
eve that she was intensely iu-
crested ia property. While travel
ug Ia Europe she overdrew her letter
credit and man prominent in business
rc.es hoa9TeI the draft When her faith
s alten;ic. ves called to the matter he
oumented very severely and harshly on
Us daughter extravaganza. This state
neAt is another addition to the number al
eady, showing that while Mr. Borden
night have been loving, lie was not an in
uigeut parent. Some years ago Miss Josie
holman was very intimate with Lizzie EJr-
len. The influence that Miss Borden eXer-
bis5d over her was not relished by Miss Rod
nau's frisnds but while frequent complaints
we're made there was no open rupture.
Miss Borden attempted to persuade Miss
,oiman, who was IA failing health, to make
will in her favor, promising at The same
line to make VIII in favor Of Miss Rod
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-06
Queen Nanov-

TERRE HAUrE, IND. September 3o.-Nancy
Hanks, on a regulation track here, made her
mile in 2:O4.
The first quarter was made in 81, the run
ner galloping furiously behind her. The gait
was as steady as a steam-driven piston. The
half was reached in :02sI, the third quarter
pole in 32 and the mile troted in 2:0i, with
out a break or show of uneasines or over
driving. The best quarter was 1914 seconds.
The last half was in 1: 01H. At the close
tremendous cheering broke out. The crowd
broke on the track. Doble was carried on
their shoulders to the judges stand, happy
and smiling, to bow his thanks. President
Ijams announced the time 2:04, and the
breaking of all kite and regulation track re-
cords, and Doble and the marc were cheered
again.
Another important record fracture was the
breaking by Monbars, 2:14s[, Don Leather's
great 3-year-old, of the 3-year-old stallion
record held by Axtell since 1889. Monbars
is by Eagle Bird, and was driven by George
Starr to lower his record. He trotted the
mile in beautiful style in 2:11sI, on the same
track as trotted by AxtelL
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-06
GENERAL POPE.
His Body Lays in State In the
Sandusl1y Soldiers Home
Then Brought to St Louis In a Spe-
ciaI Car for Burial; Where Military
Honors and Ceremonies We're
Conducted-The Best Known Cen
eraI.

The body of the late General John Pope
lay in state in the hall of the Ohio Soldiers
home, at Sandusky, for an hour, and last
tributes OF respect were paid by veterans
and citizens. After private services for the
family the body, under escort of company b
Sixteenth Ohio regiment, was taken to the
Lake Shore depot with military honors.
There it was placed in a special car and
brought to St. Louis with a guard of honor
from the regular army.
The casket was allowed to remain in the
car until shortly after IL o'clock, when the
escort, consisting of mounted police, Colonel
Young and staff from Jefferson barracks, the
arsenal band, the barracks battalion, the
First regiment, National Guard of Missouri
Battery A. n. G. NJ, Ransom post, q. A. h.s
Missouri Commandery of the Loyal Legion,
formed and the remains were placed upon
caisson, draped in the usual manner OF mill
tary funerals, and with part of Ransom post
as a guard of honor the line of march Tor
Bellefontaine cemetery was taken up, the
generals horse, saddled with boots reversed,
following the caisson.
At the cemetery the Rev. DR.. Montgomery
Schuyler preached short sermon, three vol
leys were fired over the newly made grave
and all that was mortal of one of the best
known generals o. the late war was LETT by
the escort which Immediately returned to the
city. 1t has not yet been decided whether
the usual grave guard will be detailed but II
is probable that it will not.