Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-17

Washington from Buffalo, N. Y. He had been
in the capital nearly year, and was faith
ful eiicient clerk. His wife, an honestfaced
little woman, told between sobs, the story of
their struggles. They had bought house in
Buffalo upon the installment plan and were
laboring together, cconomizing In every posi-.
Die way to pay the debt. Every cent that could
be spared from his earnings went into this
house. II Is still far from clear, and Mrs.
Maeder is left with this burden upon her and
no means Of tightening it. "The poor fellow"
she sobbed had only such money as was In
bis pockets" They have no children. Maeder's
body is still at the undertakers. He will bo
buried here.
Miller, Benjamin F., Of New York. aged 81.
unmarried. Probably no man in the fated Office
was better known than Capt, Benjamin F. Mil.
ler his honorable war record and fraternal ties
In several organizations as well as his geninl.
ity serving to make him most popular. He
was born in Utica, N. Y, and with seven broth
ers enlisted in the service Of his country. He
was member Of the One Hundred and Seven
teenth New York volunteers, and for brave
and mcritorious service throughout the war was
mustered out with the rank Of captain. He was
A6veroy wounded in tho leg. which made him
slightly hmo always afterward. Capt. Miller
came to Washington during the war, and en-
tered the government service. Five Of his
brothers are still living ono being postmaster
at Utica, N. Y, where his body will be taken
for burial Capt. Miller was member OF Kit
Carson Post, G. A. R.. and Benjamin b. French
lodge Of mason, which organization will attend
his funeral at his late residence on Sunday
afternoon.
Mulledy, Michael T., Louisiana. No details.
Nelson, Burrows, Of Virginia, age unknown,
resided at S23 New Jersey avenue, wife and
family. or all the horrors Of yesterday mono
are as sad as the death of DR.. Burrows Nelson.
He was dentist, and practlced his profession
In the odd hours left him from his desk duties.
His family was large, and he found double work
necessary to make both ends meet widow
and five little children survive him. His wife
is upon the eve OF her sixth maternity. He
leaves nothing, his profession and his position
being all that he had His was the last body
recovered II was taken from the ruins
at 4:30 p. M, so covered with dust and blood
that 1t was unrecognizable, HIS family were
anxiousy inquiring for him all Of the day, but
were under the impression that he had taken a
day of and gone fishing. For some reason he
had vacated his desk and gone to the lower
floor before the crash came. Had he remained
seated the probabilities are that he would have
been uninjured as the desk was located in q
part OF the building not aHecteu Dy tne
caye-in. DR.. Nelson has been in Wash
ington over twelve years. He wa.
one Of the original faculty Of the Columbia den
tai college, and was for long time employed
in the office Of the surgeon-general, His fathel
was q grandson Of one OF the secretaries OF tht
treasury and was universally beloved by hi.
associates His wife is nearly crazcd by hel
loss, and insists upon seeing her dead hus
band, but this has been forbidden by the ply
sician.
Miller, Howard S.. Of Ohio III Thirteenth
street. N. e. No details.
Schrieber. VIM, Maryland, lived OF Colleg
Station. His remains were taken home 4
Maryland.
Schulz, Emanuel Gates, Of Kansas, aged 80
leaves wife and child He was born nea
Gettysburg, Pa, but came here from Topeka
Kas., in October, 1890. His body will be take
to Gettysburg for interment. His brave littl
widow shows great fortitudc in her sad bercavt
ment. She has little daughter to support.
Williams. Frank M, of Wisconsin, unmal
ried. He has parents living in Mddletowr
| Wis He came here In November, 1889. He ha
four brothers and two sisters living at HON
. and elsewhere. His relatives have been r.
y quested by telegraph to make arrangements Q
G to the disposition OF the body.