The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10
OBITUARY VOTES.
Death of Miss Emeline L. Candee Of Buhalo


 N. Y.
 Intelligence of, the death of Miss Emeline L. Candee of Buffalo, NY, on November 2 will bring sadness to many friends throughout the country. Miss Candee was a woman of unusual love- Illness of character, of catholic sympa- thies, and broad culture enriched by ex- tensive travel and observation. Her life had been very useful and beneficial in her own city, and will remain a fra grant memory with all who knew her. DEATH OF Ex-oAsHIER LEONARD ssaorcH- sFhe many friends of BssAard s. Hotch- kiss, formerly of this city, will regret to learn of his death, which occurred at .Redlands, Cal. He was in his seventy sixth year. The fnterment will occur in that place. He was born in this city November IS, 1913, and was the son of Ezra Hotchkiss.
 In 1841 he was associated in partner- ship with Henry and Lncius ~Hotchkiss in the lumber business on Long wharf. He went to California by way of the isthmus in 1s49, staying there two years. On his return he went to the New Ha- ven County National bank as clerk, af- rewards was made teller and about 1863 gas elected cashier, which position he held Until 1890, when falling health compelled him to resign, he afterwards removing to Redlands.
 He was member of the John E. Lov- ell association, the veteran Grays (be- ing one of the oldest members), Quinni- piac lodge of Odd Fellows and the Sas- sacus Encampnent. He leaves widow and one son, Frederick B. Hotchkiss, both residing in Redlands, Cal.
 He also leaves a grandson, Leonard IZotchkiss, who married daughter of E. s. Kimberly and at present resides in this city. ... The late MT. Hotchkiss is most favor ably remembered here by a large num- Der of our business men, and leaves a record for integrity and worth of char acter and kindly ways with all, that will cause his memory to be treasured.
 BURIAL OF JOSEPH GILoH, 2D. ' The remains of Joseph Gilch. 2d. were taken from this city Danbury for burial yesterday forenoon, officers of Richard Wagner lodge, American Protective as- sociation, and consisting of Nicholas Werler, A. Newman, Otto Weber and Fred Reardon acting as bearers. MT. Gilch was one of the charter members of Wagner lodge, which was organized last July, and his family will receive a .benefit of $1, 900 from the order. z. MT. Gilch died of typhoid fever at the home of his uncle, Joseph Gilch, No. Mechanic street.
 ssss, THE LATE MRS. WILLIAM KONoID.
 Mrs. Carrie Bryce, wife of William Konold, died at her residence, 16o Clin- ton avenue, November 9, 1894: The de- ceased was born in Campbelltown, Her. Aimer county, New York. January IT., 1844. He life had been devoted to the work Of the Order of the Eastern Star, of which she was P. G. M., and at the last session of the grand chapter she was re- elected as grand treasurer. She was also the first department treasurer of the Womai1's Relief corps, G. A. R., of the state of Connecticut. In the order, in her domestic relations, and in her social in- ,tercottrse she was equally respected and ,belcved by all whose privilege 1t was to know her. ss 5sS E. z Her mother still lives, and enjoys health at the age of ninety.
 She leaves to mourn her loss a hus- hand and two children, Jennie M and Harry A, and a host of friends, while slie Is borne to that spiritual build- ing, the house not made with hands, seternai in the heavens.