davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24
LUCKY GRUB STAKE.
An Invessmsns of $500 Returns Szso

w.
DESvEs, June 23.-rhs ten Dsnver
masi-earisrs VINO grunstaked Thomas
j. Rhinshars come three months ago
10 prospect at Creeds realized $e5, 0J0
on their investment yesterday IN the
sale of the Yellow Jacket mine III the
Sunnyside district. The sale WAS made
by Thomas c. Brxinard, the hotel man
Al Creede, and the purchasers were
Harry Adslt. manager of the Windsor
hotel, and Roy Wngiey Of the San
Miguel for syndicate.
Mr.. Wrlgley 10 one OF the pioneers OF
the san Miguel district. whose head
quarters for PEARS WAS At Telluride.
He Is one Of the best posted men in the
san Juan eountry, and ms Judgment
on the value OF = mine is as reil-
able As that Of any man IN the state.
His advice 10 purchase the Yellow
Jacket was quickly needed, ana the
deal was closed yesterday evening 70
the satisfaction OF all parties con-
eerned. The purchasers have secured
. good property, and the mali carriers
have obtained good margin on their
investment.
They started Rhinehart out with 8
very small stake, but kept adding 10 IL
- their wages would permit, until they
had put IN about $40. or an aggregate
OF less than 800. This return OF $751;
90 on the investment Of say $500 has
been big interest on their savings.
Rheinehart 10 prospector Of twelve
years experience. and 10 much like the
average run of his class-free and easy,
careless of the morrow and full OF hope
one day and Of oubt the next. He
came near losing the claim ut one time.
and would not have considered ii
much loss il he had. IL was only
bread and butter for him anyway. but
when he discovered from an assay
what there WAS in il he began TO look
about for . purchaser and found one.
He geu one-third Of the amount, and ID
now ready to grub-stake himself.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24
Sport at Gar field Park.

CHICAGO. June 23.-Todsy's results
at Garfield park:
First race-declared of.
Second, one mile-Virgie won, Rob-
inhood second. The Hero third; time.
l:06}.
Third, three-quarter mile-PullmAn
won, Kangaroo second, Grey Fellow
third; time. 1:403. etesr
Fourth, three quarter mile-Bonnie
True won, Lollle second, Bismarck
third; time, 1:432.
Fifth, three.quarter mile-Abandon
won, Virgie second, Gov Wheeler third ;
time, lao.
Sixth. one mile-Betty Prather won,
Johnny Green second, Gun Shot third;
time, l:39.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24

ST.. Louis, June 23.-Racing by cleo
tr,c light continued tonight At the
South Side park with $500 people in
attendance. Summaries:
First race. four and one half furlongs
Joe Cannon nrst, Van s. second, Flu.
lano third; time, :5s4.
Second, four furlongs-Duke of Kent
won, Encounter second, Elite s. third /;
time, So.
Third, FIVE furiougs-Sister Jane
won, Broncho Bill second, Black
Knight third; time, l:07.
Fourth, six furlongs-Bessie X. won,
Hoodoo second. Dan L. third; time,
LID.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24

Quite . number of stables are going
10 Grand Rapids from Hawthorne to
take part in the meeting which begins
on Friday, July /. Among the num-
Der are A. A. Gates. A. f. Gates,
Donerty & Powers, Dennison Brothers,
B. c. Holly aud T. Rtophy with Lemon
Blossom. Herald.
ENTREES for July trottng meeting
closed Monday night. The manage
meut claims to have received q finer
lot of entries than ever before ob,ai ned
for any meeting in tins city. There are
SIXTY i've entries % far.
The meetings At Garfield. Haw-
thorne, 81. Louis and Latonia come to
close this week and Washington
park, Grand Rapids and Kansas City
will get the horses.
The Garfield park people Will have a
good track for their summer meeting,
~ IL will be tiled and drained in q most
thorough manner.
The victory Of Yo Tamblen N tue
Garfield park derby, placed the Ken
dali stable ~ the top of the list Of vim
ming owners at Garfield.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24
Bicycle Club Notes.

Charles Mathewson and Henry
French will leave Monday for Wool
stock, Ont. Their route will be through
Detroit and their mode Of progress will
be by bicycles. The distance il about
$40 miles. and the portion of it, that is
through Canada. is over some of the
best roads in the world, and the
scenery in some places is exceedingly
picturesque. On this side Of the line
the roads are what are known as coun-
try roads, and in some places are near
ly impossible for teams, to say nothing
Of bicycles. They will be gone about
elk weeks.
A. B. Richmond has q little red
wagon, having recently purchased .
new bicycle enameled IN frey red.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24

that hs nae suffered surprise or disas-
DolnimeDt. tie = mac OF M any re-
sources No one siors enjoys muse
and literature, and q IS a reasonable
probability that with the STRAIN and
care and fsettsng inssparsese from
publs llfe removed ais excellent con-
ssltulon and elastic strength Will give
MN many years oiled vita honoTs and
1.efulness. MrRkr HAIsrpAp.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24

Whisky-Crazed Brute Commits Afro
cious Crimes.

BURLINGTON, Ia, June 23.-This city
was shocked today by . horrible triple
tragedy. Gustave Krantz, . worthless
drunken man. crszed with jealousy and
whisky, borrowed q revolver and went
to the house of Mrs. Gottlieb Kuhfuss,
mis- sister.in-law, whore his wife, who
had left him, Was living. When
Mrs. Kuhfuss saw him she ran
and thereby probably saved
her hfe. Mrs. Louisa Euglerlsnd,
mother-in-law of Krantz, tried to push
him away from the door when he drew
q revolver and shot her through the
breast, fatally wounding her. He then
rushed into the house and chased his
wife into an upper room and cut
her throat with . butcher knife be had
grabbed of the kitchen table. She
fell on the floor, blood squirting from
the wound. Thinking he had killed
her, Krantz cut his own throat and fell
across his wife's body. All three VIC
Tins ART stll alive, but they cannot
recover.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24
SULrRY SUMNER SESSION.
Senate Does . Little Business and Ad-
journs.


journs.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-In spite Of
the torrid weather and the interest
manifested in the democratic conven-
ton, the senate's session today was Of
considerable length.
After passing of several bills, the
principal among them 70 appropriate
$sO, 900 for the pedestal, there arose
quite . discussion on the resolu-
ton introduced by Mr.. Morgan (dem-
ocrst) Of AlabamA for the printing
of additional copies of the report OF
the CO mmissioners on foreign relations
on the Nicaragua canal.
The agricultural, appropriation bill
Was then taken up and without taking
. vote thereon the senate ct sos ad-
journed until Monday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24
Too Busy to Wofk.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The house
met at IL O'Clock, but adjourned imme-
distely until tomorrow without tran
sacting any business. No quorum Was
present and all interest centered in the
Chicago convention, the members
gathering discussing the nomination of
Mr. Cleveland.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24
Whitney May Oct II.

CHICAGO. June 24.-The new m.
taonal democratic committee met at
the Palmer house Immediately after
the adjournment Of the convention. A
temporary organization was effected by
electing the old officers Of the committed,
viz: Calvin 8. Brice of OHIO, chairman,
and s. r. Sheren Of Indiana, secretary.
Resolutions regretting the death Of Sem
ator John y. Barbour OF Virginia and
c. A. Broad water Of Montana were
passed. All the new members we're
presens. The committee adjourned
TO meet In New York At the
call Of the chairman. The
impression 10 ID will meet about July
10. The convention today passed .
resolution permitting the Chairman
and secretary TO be chosen from out
side members Of the committee. This
IL thought to mean that ex-Secretafy
Whitney will be made permanent chair.
man Of the committee when 1t perfects
. permanent organization.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24

the Pail Mall Gazette to make tour
IF the United States and write up the
social institutions of the country. espe-
cially matters relating To women.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24

GLIDING two home runs and four
doubles The sisiloEs earned eight q
the thirteen runs.
ga,sllnors~e selee
boston o 5 s. Q els II 1
CHICAGO. June 23.-Cbiesgo-st- Louis
game prevented. ham.
wAsHISGFos, June %. = Brooklyn
out-plsyed Washington az al points
today and Won easily.
ss lsssIsa''.'...s s $3.50 $50 |
NEW YORK. June Is. - New York
lost to the phillies today through =
series or errors in the third ianing
which melted the visitors three rans
and giving them . lead which the home
team Was unable TO overcome.
New York eelee "a
Philadelphia o l 3 0 o. 2
CIscIsSArI, June %. - Exhibition
gamt Cincinnati 2, Cleveland J.
Bosros, June 23.--Harvard, 8; Yale, o.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24

Mr.. Willard was finished" ~ Q mil
honaire before the house was. and in
1885. for 800, 900. il became the proper
~ and home of Mr.. and Mrs. whitelsw
Reid. Their dining room and the smaller
room, known as a coffee room. with
doors of heavy. paneled oak. ceiling
spanned by magnificent cross teams
delicately carved panels and mAeni6-
cent fireplace, are the admiration a
esthetic New York. The library IL alec
noted for Its artistic beauty. Mrs.. Reid Il
more devoted TO her husband and home
than 10 society. hut has shown her social
capacity In France, and H. . fitting
hostess for the New York palsca
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24
game prevented. Ram.
g s,s,s1sa ssssssss lss /
Y. M. c. A. Downs Bankers.

The fourth game of the Grand Rap
ids amateur base ball league Was
played yesterday afternoon between
the Bankers and the y. NJ. c. A.. at
the Association Outing park.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24
wnlr1LAw a1ID's HoMea

The Editsr OF the New York 2r1ouoo
Has Two Fiss RssiAsnses-
Whitelaw Reid, the Republican can
didate for vice president, has city and
o country residence. His country seat
has history. 1t was founded many
years ago by the famous Ben Holiday.
who built q stone castle In imitation Of
or adaptation from some famous castle
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24

wirners in the Nasionsi osnae--T TIE
Races.

RsrrtxosR. June -. - MeMahon
pitched 40 Indifferent game for the
salemores today snd ~ . resals Pos
80 sasssd Aim fer seventeen hsss 20
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24

Mls Halas Frlesrcks. . brilliant
yeans Gevmsa. sse heen engaged sy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24

CHICAGO, June 23.-The Afro-Ameri-
can democratic conference concluded
tie labors today BY adopting . platform
which hoids that the greatest hope of
prosperity of the colorsd man lies in
the triumph of the principles Of the
democratic party; that IL ~ for the best
interests of Afro-Americans that
they should not affiliate ~
whole with any party.
A natsouai committee was appointed
and organised with +. v. ]. Hill of
Illinois A. president, NJ. r. A Esston of
Missouri. secretary, and W. I. Scott of
Illinois, treasurer. IL - claimed that
the organization viii turn Thousands OF
votes TO the democratic party.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24

CHICAGO. No. z3s--oue Of the Pc
Guitar feAsarss of the halsotsne for vice
presidents the afternoon was the fact
that although 4 vas supposed generally
that Mr.. Stevenson he'd . two
thirds majority Of oil tire
votes east before the Convention
made the nomination unanimous. the
cnsfrmsn stated 10 the eonven non.
when the question vss put On Mr..
cole's melton shat Mr.. Stevenson al
ready bad more than esoaeh n noasi-
nate him. Ne bad N fact. a54 vote&.
There we're many Delegations trying 70
change their votes. though - TIE tsme
me notion wse mede-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24
vAcRANT SMILES.

II isn't the man who oftenest breaks
his word who 10 the best authority on
parts of speech.
The dog that loses HE master is with
out friend, and 20 are some men
when they lose q dog.
Dottie: "Are you going 10 wear your
red and white blazer at the seashore
again this summer" Lottie: mo,
indeed. hadn't been there . week
last year before was proposed TO by
three barbers."
First lawyer: "Thaf was q queer
case Of yours the other day" Second
lawyer: "Yee. My client wouldn't
pay for q suit of clothes because they
didn't fit and the tailor sued him for
the amount" First lawyer: "How
did Il come outr' Second lawyer: 81
got the suit"
Johnny. are you teaching that par
rot TO swear7' "No'm. I'm juet tell
inc il what ID musn't say"
"Tom: "Jessie hss something of the
military Air about her" Jack: Never
noticed il. Whatr' Tom The sgility
with which she fiIes 20 arms."
Pomrous Judge: II hope yeu hsve
much practice" Young lawyer: "Y e.
I have, thank you sf am glad C
hear u. And in what branch 10 youl
practice mainlyy' Manly ia econ
ory."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24

WEAR horde of ofzscebosdere out OF
. JOB attended the Chicago conventsopl
TEE eonine national campaign vii
b distsnctiveiy ore Of princsple.
wHxsr wss the good western rnanY'
TAMsASs's COLLAPSE vss complete.
DAvs--ysu hsve my syn. Assos.
ir ~ss sise Gar For Gray.
WHO u Stevenson
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24

Some OF tlaose engaged IN the opposi-
ton OF 1875 20 Blame At Cincinnati.
cnsed upon a misspprehenson and the
acceptance OF inadequate indictment
90 tue accomplishment OF conviction,
soon became sensible that they had
been buncoed by false pretenses OF SUI
perlstve parity, and had failed 10 rec
ognfxe the man whose commanding
cspacisy woaid have been for the good
Of alt They repented, aud Mr.. Blaine
has had so more constant and sincere
supporters Tor many years than those
who have not been insptly called the
mngwamps Of 1872 and 1876. and their
redemption from Ideatificatiou with
fhs pretenders VINO are la their ifnAzi-
nation persuaded that Mr.. Cleveland g
of unexsnpled power and sweetness
savesthem from being veterans Of . lost
cause. Having recovered from the po-
htlcsl measles they Rave been long in
the enjoyment Of good party health.
They are xfstefui for their escape
frVn the sresenereus currents that pour
thsough me channels that lead 10 toe
Democratic party. snd have feeling
that wneuever there - a chance 10 re-
pair the mischief Of not supporting
Blame fer president 10 1875, Il - the
highest osl CATION Of politcsi duty to
improve u, irrespective of the censid-
srssions Of individual advantage. Rep
re>sntsnvss ~ THIS sentiment we're not
wanting ~ Minneapolis, and the writer
may Ne sliowed % SAY he takes pride
and sst,sf.csion IN being Of them.
snail noe tscuss the action Of the
Minneapolis convention. IL resulted
n . ticket that demsnds republican
support ssd hss the confidence Of the
ss1osry. In order 20 fully understand
= sst1tufs Of Nr. Blame enc must 90
into TIE three contests in she eighties
- "A ami 'ss-snd read With care
TREY wli solve anything there nsy ~
sss2 ncompreneasihie. Asso Nj.
) sifse personally, there q 40 deabt Of
III serenity. There . 40 eestimony
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-02
The silver Platform.

/ The citizens OF Nevada, representa-.
itives Of the various Silver Leagues,
irrespective of past party affiliations,
jim convention assembled, do set forth
.the following declaration OF princi-
sples:
| First-We demand the full remone-
,tization Of silver and the free and I'M
limited coinage thereof at the present
ratio OF sixteen TO one.
Second--We are radically and I'M
|alterably opposed to the National
Republican and Democratic parties on
the question OF the free coinage of
silver, and we denounce the action
sof their recent National Conventions
las iniinical to the material interests OF
ithe people OF the United States, and
Especially to those of Nevada and
|other mining States and Territories /;
and We hereby repudiate the nomi-
|nees OF their conventions.
Third-We pledge the nominees of
this convention for Presidential Elec-
tors to support no man for President
|or Vice President OF the United States
who is not unqualifedly in favor of
free coinage as defined by this con-
|vention. We reserve to the Silver
Leagues of Nevada, in State Conven-|
|tion assembled, the right OF directing
said Presidential Electors for whom to|
cast their votes, should contingencies
require.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-02
The state Central Committee.

The following persons were ap'
pointed by the SILVER Convention az
the State Central Committee:
Eureka county,. P. Wheeler, X.
|Sadler, Henry Kind, Thomas Wren,
|C. @. Wallace.
White Pine-John Curbert, @. A,
|Matheson, d. Fenstenthal.
Washoe-A. d. Griffin, 7. V. Ju.
lien, II. Bergstein, G. A. Norcross,
Nv. II. A. Pike, b. F. Curler, w. w.
Webster, J.. P. Foulkes and F. NJ.
lice.
! Elko-J. G. Plunkett, ]. A. Plum.
liner, w. Z. West, w. ]. Robinson,
3Joy Pollard, d. Rigsby, T. N. Stone,
John Hibbitts.
O~rmsby-S. P. Davis, W. G. Note.
ware, E. NJ. Reynolds. John Wagner,
If. &. Folsom.
! Lyon. p. Shaw, John Lothrop,
RI. II. March, j. II. Ray.
Humboldt-G. S. Nixon, F. M.
Fellows, VIM. Weighed, W. G. Rud'
dell.
Lander-Wm. Eastman, j. A. Bios
som, ]. B. Eagan.
Nye-S. j. Bell, A. Maute.
Storey-F. Golden, H. B. Flannery
ID. Kehoe, t. Smith, G. Belknap, Z,
Il. Murphy, l. NJ. Kelley, F. Hutch
IL. B. Harris, j. G.. Harrington, j. III
Kinkead, l. Young.
! Churchill-W. ]. Branden.
a Lincoln-George S. Sawyer, Ale,
Ausley and d. j. Alsby.
Esmeralda-S. A. Knapp, F. Cork
dhill, w. A. Ingalls, and r. Stewart.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-02
GENERAL PowNING's Tribute

Last Saturday. upon calling the con
vention OF the Silver party 10 order, Il
having adjourned before it's business was
completed, as a mark OF respect to the
memory OF Hon. Geo. W. Cassidy, Gen
eral Powning, Chairman Of the conyen.
'on, PAID the following tribute:
~uENiLEMEs OF THE CONVENTION; HE.
.ory put repeats itself. II was but yester.
DAY that Hon. Geo. W. Cassidy was will
us; to day he is gone
Like a shadow thrown softly and sweetly from
= passing cloud,
Death fell upon him.
Still if
To live in the hearts he left behind IA No, n
die, " nos Is
Mr.. Cassidy has only gone nearsr An.
Eternal Light has but crossed tbs low
lands OF the State he loved 40 we'll 4
dwell on the mountain-top. He ia dad
aud In the vigor Of manhood, died ALI 40,
soon. His public life was one Of unswery
ing loyalty and devotion to abe people q
she State and In that respect he had n,
superior. In the State Senate and II
congress he guarded their interests will
untifing Vigilance. studying their want,
snu seeking to serve them, and to hi,
Sleui' ~ can be recorded that OF the on,
nunuted and one bills which became law,
vi 'he land while be was a Congress
LHn seven OF them were introduced b,
.". ne was the acknowledged represen
- % MS party, always In the thickes
nsnt, eongratulating his forces IL
,rss,'. and In defeat covering their re
sita,an ana well abreast Of his party
shenment but Yesterday renewed Ri,
realty to his party and people NV sos;'
pledgiDg himself 10 valiant s%eryice IN ~,
sH'sr cause. In private LIE his eourtssie
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-02
Pioche Frightening I'm.

The Record says: At las; things are
looking very much better for Phoebe
|and vicinity. All the mnes in the
district and in the districts surround
ling this, are looking well, and many
OF rich ore have teen made
within the last sixty days. Manager
John Q. Eames OF the Piocte Con. M.
|& X. Co. states that while the prop
Of the company are not being
as extensively as We might
yet what work is being done is
daily proving up new and rich bodies
of ore. The Phoebe smelter has been
running for the past fifty days and at
handsome profit to the company.
Most OF the ores treated at tie smelter
on this III are the ores which were
being taken out in the development Of
the different mines. No effort has
been made to make a large tonnage,
especially from the Phoebe Consoli-
dated Company's properties,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-02

Items OF Interest Clipped from th,
white Fine News Of Inue o7h-

"n& @ANs Uni AHkMb.
Items Of Interest Clipped from On.
white Fine Sew. OF Jane aab.
Ex-Governor Adams is in tsyn,
Hooking as smiling as ever.
Mrs. A. g. Cleveland of Spring yal.
Iley, who was quite seriously i'll the
latter part of last week, is now, we
|are pleased to learn, improving rap
idly.
John Roach, who killed Matt qea.
son at Robinson in 1877, and
was sentenced to life imprion-
|ment, was adjudged insane last
week and taken to the Reno Asy-
|lum. This makes the third time he
has been sent there.
Fred Plageman of San Francisco
and III. Bush Of Hamilton made a
visit to their mines at Muncy Cnek
THE fore part Of last week. On their
return they informed us that Muny's
future prospects are beyond doubt the
best Of any camp in the State. A
|good deal OF prospecting is being dine
and newcomers are coming in and ex-
|ploring the resources of the counry.
When a railroad reaches Muncy he
output of her mines will astonish he
world.
II there are any Republicans OF
Democrats in Ely any more no enc
could tell it by the way they receive
news OF the nominations Of tteir
party conventions. While Harrism's
nomination was received by our Re-
publican friends in sullen silence, The
meagre announcement OF Clevelard's
nomination at Chicago struck Inc
Democrats with q disgust so profound
that language cannot express it. Well
NOV, we know where both parties
stand, and all that is left US is, on with
the Silver Leaguesl
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-02

Business Houses Ciossd-A Large
Processfon-Burfed I'm Flowers.

business Houses Ciosed-A Large
Procession-Buried I'm Flowers.
Reno Journal, June as.
The funeral Of Hon. George W.
Cassidy, whose sudden death in the
1prime Of life a few days ago cast a
gloom over the town, took place yes
1terday from the residence Of Mr..
Richard Ryland. The services were
conducted by Rev. Erasmus Van
Deerlin Of Trinity Episcopal Church.
Large floral emblens, consisting Of
crosses, anchors, shields, etc., COW
erred the coffin, which was literally
embedded IN flowers. The pail bear
lers were: Hon. G. G. Powning, Hon.
Thomas Wren, Hon. ]. III. Dennis,
Hon. Francis G. Newlands, Hon. NJ.
ID. Foley, DR.. III. Bergstein, E. d.
kelly, g. G. Wallace, f. NJ. Fellows,
lex Governor Frank Bell, Andrew
jackson, S. S. Sears, Judge @. IL.
fBelknap. The Reno Brass Band OF
fourteen pieces, under the leadership
!of Walter Hastings, headed the pro-
scession, which was over hall q mile
Hong. Flags were at half-mast on
buildings, and crowds lined the
sidewalks as the cortege proceeded
Through the principal streets, the band
3playing a funeral dirge, to Hillside|
The services at the grave
were solemn and impressive, Rev. Mr.
Van Deerlin conducting them accord
ing to the ritual Of the Episcopal
Church, and all that is mortal OF the|
.Ibig-hearted, whole-souled George Cas-
lsidy was laid to rest on a grassy slopeI
overlooking the beautiful valley Of the|
ITruckee and town of Reno.
Mrs. Cassidy, whose health hasI
been precarious since she lost heri
daughter several years ago, insisted
ION attending the funeral. The ladyI
WAS completely Frustrated with grief.
mo murmur escaped her lips as sheE
|knelt at the foot OF the grave durings
the impressive ceremonies, supportedt
10y kind friends. Tears would havek
relieved her, but they refused to dow !
her sorrow was too great. All thatE
sympathetic friends can do forE
the lady is being done, but God alone
can relieve her in this, her hour oil