davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
THE WIDOW or DEAN RicHhoN" "N

Batavia. n Y. april CspecaD-Mrs Mary rn ,1'1
ho.h Rtchmond widow OF Dean KichHo''' "
here to-day Mrs. RchmondS maineh nam" ,'a
v.ad and she was born in Troy, y. A. !" io''
Her Gather was a shipping man, ana lo' man
,c.rs ravigated the Hudson River MIS- l'''"'''"'
when a young girl made her home WIN ne, '"
tho u,fo OF Brgadier-General Enos H. hopP'"r'
Oh. me, Dean Richmond. and on February d. i''''
49,. nara married Nine children were born to
,hon, four OF whom survive. In 10" the fanny
,o,,,od IN Hotaya, and here Mrs. l'ichronu h'''
,,,, ~ s,,no In 1886 Mr.. Richmond was .akch
m and died at the home of Samuel ). i"dei. III
New York City. He was buried he'o ~
mond left a great fortune. and under the cap'pie
management Of MIS- Richmond this has been III,
creased u,tf now II Is variously estimated at IRON
a. go fn, 10 s10OO0Q 90 Mrs. Richm0hd chedI,
nave seen large and far reaching the masnlhc"tt
Richmond Memorial Library, eIrc'eu ny n IT, y,
memory OF her youngest SON. VINO aisi ~ I,':
one Of The features Of this Old and interesting o~h
Al the dedication ceremonies OF tne p un ~,,n
here ast October the members OF Presoeht 1--we
lands Cabinet who were here cansn U was .. Ut,
presented to her In body as sn csn Wa R,ch VA
time unable to leave her hone 'c ,he
who effected the consolidation OF IN IN .reW, fork
Central Railroad. was one OF i.s n s ,
ana was at one time leader OF the Oe"'ocrauc parry
In the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
THE G4EEICh'N "PEIA>' NIGHI
A FLAG PRESENTED To THE c1.rn nY THE NEy
PAPER MES or THE CITY

A FLAG PRESENTED ~ THE o1.'E iY THE NEWS
PAPER MEN or THE CITY
The Glrrck cut INDUCED IN 'prc'@ nirnt
las, evening Tho pres" appeared In the c'ni-
lion OF tho rooms - the cun NJ 40. 81 West T"ch
tv-sevcnth-st which were iamm"l with mcmbcr5
and guests. The programme was also pressed iuI
~ r,,I things After som. excel IN, music. D."
flag WAS presented 10 the club hy the m ub"rS ~
the pres Joseph Howard jr, made To" lfrsrnti-
ION speech The flag shot Hp me hiiih'"' from l''
hiding place behind The organ, and Hpdt"l across
The end ~ the room. The Guun1d tluo. sang me
star Spanged Banner" and me audience )ohri III
the ch,,riIs all indlnr. General Miles lT~Sll"h
Jcro,oman O, N, Board o! Aldermen. 1ad others
spoke. , - ,,,,. ,,st
den, Of the club; John J. l'roen, secretary; Jonh
Kuhl Louis r. SellSman. Henry O. S1nbprh. Yep
NV Street Cleaning Commissioner Charles Is
VI ',ore ex Surrogate Erastus : Ransom, Ahefmih
Olcott CAPTAIN Louis Wendell. Judge thrl!ch. fA
else Commissioner Murray. judge Henri Hischon
IT. Judge Fl,zslmons, judge Joseph Nc"~tssf
Judge A. Steck,r. Major Thomas II. sloan, OF thr
ola Guard, ana Alderman Frederick Ware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
roLLEGE CAASSMATfs ar DIyxER.

The class of ~ OF the College OF the city OF
vow-York held It's dcrcnnal reunion and dinner at
the Arena Nos. gs and Il West Thirty last
evening. Among those present were Harold
Nathan Louis =. Bach. Percy :. HIldreth Leonard
p Wheeler Maurice Rothschd. Or. Samuel VI.
i,nd.fnan August \. +. Schneider Rudolph T.
Miller Edward II. Gumbart. Walter J. Adair
charles J. Frye Louis Hicks Alfred W. Mack ami
Enrjinand r. Uofrnann. Tx Comm ssl0ner OF Ac-
counts Charles q. + Wshie responded 10 the toast
THE Occasion" Other t2rstn were: Tho Advan,
Am bachelor" By Maurice \. ouin. and Class
History" by Harold Nathan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
NJ NISCHNEGRADSkY.

Vienna, April Ga dispatch from IT Petersburg
TO the "Neue Freie Pressc" SAYS that VI. Nischne-
gradsky formerly Minister of Finance. IL dead
VI. Vschnegradsky WAS emlnenty "eit-made
lie began life as the son OF an humbc ana
Impoverished village priest, ana became mathemiu-
cal master at the Russian PedaSogues institute
His first appearance In public NE was one of
the most energetic organizers OF the Moscow Ex-
hibtion. and 1t was not until after he had amaased
n fortune Of several million rubes by speculation
in rar Dads that he entered the pubic service iils
name VIII remain record as that or the mosI
capable, hard working and above all. honest %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
GEOEGE H. KENDAIL AcptIIILD.

HIS cphcuv>N HAS - EVIDENCE To PROVE
THAT uE WAS ASSAULTED
George II Kendall president ~ N" N'w-l OK
Rank N,,- Comu,ny who was recently arrested
on complaint Of his coarhman. William johnson.
wh, charged him with assault. was uirI on 10"
charrc Yesterday ami acquitted. n- in"r" vas no
sustaining evidence TO bear out the statement 'i
;ho clachmIn. The cIachman a.sp sH'i i"i -
which b. alleged was due him from hi- .asi month
..,ge. Thl. cayo Was also trtd auI decision was
reserved. a., .,-.
Mr Kendall r. a resident % CIR mes ia. "h"T'
h. b,. 4 handsome villa. The cases N's'"fi1 Nfi"
tried b.. core Justice T"iudn. he arrest having h'h
made by constable in-t"a! ~ = pom" nan - ,n'
son vas rather mixed .n his story "a'I 'iY-s-rN-
IN MOI George 81 PiuHsF. Cpuf-'l i'r th~ dc
rcnltnf Johnson alleged mat Mr. Kendall owed
lin, a. and that when Do" tried 20 collect 10 b" vas
a,-auitel Mr. Kendall says Dc j. ihc N.cim ui
,.,rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
DIR. JOHN w. COLES.

Philadelphia. April 6.-Dr John w. Coles. a re-
tired surgeon of the United States Navy died at his
home in this city to-day, aged hfty-six. He entered
the Navy In May 1893. as an acting assistant sur
geon and was subsequently made assistant sur
geon. and on January IA. 1867. was promoted TO
passed assistant surgeon His last service was as
surgeon at the Philadelphia Naval Hospital and as
a member of the Medical Examining Board He
was placed on the retired list on February g. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

San Francisco April 6.-,Joseph A. Donohoe. presi-
dent OF the wrecked Donohoe- Kelly bank, died in
this city at O'Clock last night He had been III
for time 80
Chicago April 6-Mrs Margaret Ashiing Pinker-
ton, wife OF william a. Pnkerton. died yesterday
afternoon after an Illness of four weeks duration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
AIR.. GRESHAM AT FORTRESS MONROE

Fort Monroe Va. April 6.-Secrc,ary Gresham
accompanied by Senator George Gray. of Delaware
arrived here this morning for few days rest
salnte was fred IN honor OF his arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
6ueridl Notices.
A. The Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
3Cs FIFTH AVENUE. NEAR Bath ST.

3G6 FIFTH AVENUE. NEAR 34TH ST.
FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND NIGHT.
Famous Old Porcelains and Jadeo
COLLECTED BY THE NOTED EXPERT.
WONG-CHE-LI
OF SHANGHAI.
Unique Vases, Large and Small
OF EXTRAORDINARY MERIT.
SALE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
APRIL IL AND -. 315 =. NJ
ALSO COLLECTION OF
ANTIQUE GLASS
OF FINE IRIDEsCENcE
Greece, Asia Minor, Egypt
and Cyprus.
TO BE SOLD
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10.
AT 3:l5 r. NJ
ROBERT soMERvILLE oRTGIEs o.
Auctioneer. Mahaseh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
Special Notices.
1pflIUI NuiItts.
kap-l< o-bn.
.JApA y FSI; TRADING co.

JNpN \ ESE, TRNDINF co.
ASSOCIATED.
EAST IJTH-ST
UETWEEN 5TII-AyE. AND UNION SQUARE.
suitable f;nstcr GIFTS.
Novelties in "IslIc and Whitc.''
IIoznn and CloiSonnc Wares.
Fine Japanese Teas.
a rtific snl Flowers.
Screens. BrocnlcS.
C,,riO-. I}ric-n-lsrnc,
Old Prints.
MAIL, ORDERS WILL. RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
An excellent opportunity for Collectors.
PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
CUOICE JAPANESE CURIOS
Tor sale by the undersigned who resided seven years
In Japan.
On view between and 8 o'clock at 20 John-st
SAML.. SONDHEIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
CHARLES AUGUSTA MERLIN.

Paris. April 6.-Charles Auguste Merlin senator
OF France died to-day. He was in his seventeen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
GENERAL JOHN g. FAnNswoRrH

Washington, April C-Gcncral John g. Farms
worth. ~ Aibany y y. died at 9.2p o'clock to-
ulght at the Arlington Hotel this city from the
effects Of a stroke ~ paralysis. supcrnduccd by
heart disease. General Farnsworth came % Wash
~ gton about a month ago partly on business and
partly go escape thu scVcrer climate of IN" state
Of Ncw-Nork lie had been for the last two years
among which was a heart trouble. About Il week
lyo in riding on one of the open cars Of the cable
road here he contracted heavy cold. which settled
on his lungs and a recurrence OF his old heart trou
bic resulted ON Thursday his heart got up to IN.
but the physician able yesterday TO reduce the
action 81 that organ - the normal point Mrs
FarnswOrth has been with her husband during his
stay here. NJ II 30 o'clock last night. Will" appar-
stricken with paralysis. IA. stroke affecting his
right side. He Unconscious most or the tm"
thereafter until his dcnth.
Genera, Farnsworfh was In his hfty-third year.
and Was II native OF the State OF Ncw-York He
served through the war from ISL 1850 In the
qlartermastcr'a Department. with the rank Of
major. At the close Of the he became mem
% New-York but retired from that firm at the
beginning OF Mr.. clcycland's term rs Governor Of
Ncw-Yor TO accept the Office Of Adutant-Gencral
when David.B I'm succeeded u the Governorship,
General Farnsworth was appointed agent Tor Inc
state OF Washington, and served In that capacity
under all tho succeeding Governors, holding that
post the time Of his death. President Cleveland
warm persona. friends. In politics Ac was Demo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
23s 9TH AVENUE.
VIM. b. NORMAN, Auctioneer
NOW ON Exhibition
SUPERB COLLECTION OF
ANTIQUE AND MODERN
RENTAL RU -.
CARPETS; AND PORTIERES
OF the choicest and most beautiful desisn2
To be sold Auction
BY order of YuZukjian BrOs.s
OF Constan,inope and New-York.
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON
AND FOLLOWING DAYS AT 2 O'CLOCK.
Every piece will be absolutely guaranteed represense
in accordance with our usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
Religious Notices.

- - -
ACADEMY or MUSIC iithst. the Peoples Church -
T. ,Iiapti.n pastor. SYDNEY X. cox congresatona!.
Isn associate Ir, aching sunday morning at IL.
commencing April / Seats free. Welcome.
ADELPuI HALL. 52d-st. and 7th-aye.-New Society
Ethical spruass anniversary celebration Music reel.
tations addresses and other attractive features .V
y. n.
ALL, SOULS CHURCH. Madison-ave and d6h-ss-
Rev r. UEBER NEWTON VIII preach at III a. m. 90
THE Religion u motherhood. The Bishop OF the
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
ana iOihs
nth Palm sunday,
Musical service AT y. m.
''rhe Seven Last Words'' tcntireD by Dubois
.,th.t Rev CHARLES H. EATON. ID. d., Pastor-ttev.
THOMAS J. SAWYER, d. D.. will preach at IL a m
CHURCH OF THE PIkITANs. laoth-st near 9th.
service and reception members at II "A. at 1:40
u M special musical service by the Puritan Choral
Union All invited
CHRIST CHURCH. Tis,-st. and poueyard-Dr. J. q
STIPMAN Rector; Rev. HERBERT SHIPMAN, assist.
Morning service at III o'clock Evening service AZ
sunday school at 10 a.
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.-sunday, April
at Carnegie Music Hall. 57thst. and 7th-ave
subject St Frances of Assist All Interested are In
Nted
ST MARKS CHURCH. ioh-st and 2d-ave,-sundsy.
April :, II a. M morning prayer ana sermon > .. m.
evening prayer and sermon DR.. RYLANcE Rector Rev.
RICHARD GOLDEN. Minister.
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, l7eth-st and
Washington ave, Rev FRANKLIN GAYLORD Wtu
preach a. lo:45 Popular evening service At 7:4S>
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-31
LAVIGNE WINS AGAIN
THE SAGINAW KID BESTS JACK
EVERHART AT CONEY A
Fought n Vicious Twenty-ROund Bat
tie. the Michigan Man Receiv-
ing Severe Punishment.

COMFY ISLAND. n. Y, May 3O.-At the
Seaside Athletic Clubs bouts here tonight.
the principal event was a twenty-round 60
between Kid Lavigne, of Saginaw. Mich.
and Jack Everhart, New Orleans. The lat
ter took the place of young Griffo. who.
owing to legal entanglements, was unable
to appear. When the men met in the mid
die of the ring it was seen that the n
from the Crescent City was the taller b, II
least two inches. Both men fought Vicious
ly, with the Saginaw Kid almost Invariably
forcing the trouble. Both were knocked
"groggy" at different times, but the STAYING
powers of Lavigne were superior, and at
the close Of the twenty rounds the fight was
given to him.
The Kid first began to rush things in the
third round, and planted a heavy left on
the wind and a very hard right on the
head. Jack sent a terrific left-hand smash
on the face and they clinched.
Round 1.-The Kid landed left on stom-
ach, and Jack clinched to avoid punish
ment. As the gong rang Lasigne sent his
left TO the face.
Round 6-Lavigne sent a beautiful left
on the face, and Everhart returned with
a similar smash. Lavigne played again for
s the body bod , very e t6e and Everhart
Everhart to the ropes and sent his right
and left In the body.
ftOunuS &, . ana 'LaVlgne rushed Ever
hart into his corner and smashed his left
over the eye. He then got in right and
left smashes on the face and Everhart
was staggered.
Round 10-Everhart got in twice with left
on Lavigne's face, and the Kid looked to
be ratified.
Round 11-Everhart landed left ON the
face Lavigne landed right and left on
body. He sent his left twice on the face
and Everhart landed one on the chest. A
hot exchange wound up the round.
During the next four rounds Everhart did
some good work. Lavigne's nose began to
bleed. Each landed a hot one on the face,
and Everhart's right eye began TO bleed.
Round 16-They started in by right and
left jabs on the face. They swung wildly.
Lavigne secured three left swings and then
INDUCED in rapid mitigating. They fought
very hard and there was no let-up until the
gong sounded.
In the next two rounds Lavlgne got In
good lefts on the face.
Round 19-Everhart landed twice with left
on the face, and in a clinch both fell.
Everhart planted two hard raps on the nose
before the end of the round.
Round 2G-They went at each other very
wickedly. and Everhart succeeded. after
some sparring, in landing three left-hand
swings of Lavigne's face. Lavigne's right
landed frequently on the body and his left
got to the throat. Everhart upper-cus
him with a rally and Lavigne replied with
left on the face. They wound up the bout
with right and left-hand swings on the
body and face. both men badly punished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-31
BLUE AND GRAY UNITED.


Missionary Ridge. Resaca, Dalton, Kene-
saw Mountain, Peachtree Creek. Atlanta
and Franklin. were finally recaptured by
the federals in the battle of Nashville and
a field battery of light artillery of dis
tinguished battle record. and IL Is here
permanently parked. never again 10 belch
forth deadly missiles in horrible splendor
of war. All hail the silenced guns we con-
secrate, which. with the shot and shell
piled in decoration on this
burial plot are henceforth dedicated az a
military tribute TO valor. fortitude and
death"
Decorate the Monument commanded
General Underwood, and then Miss Cath
crime Stewart. Miss Marion Sullivan and
Mrs. r. l. Walker. dressed i'm waite and
floral decorations approached the inscription
face of the monument. and in turn placed
a white cross and laurel wreaJhs on easels
at the center and corners of the base. dedi-
dead there buried, and kneeled upon the
lower steps with their arms folded on their
bosoms. while the Arion octet chanted As
God wills: Amen"
the front. the three ladies' still k~neeIing,
recited a requiem poem. After this cere-
mony the monument, guns and piles of
shot were covered with flowers. Then the
field was cleared and Col. Henry L. Turner.
of the First Regiment, marched his COM
mand TO a position beside the graves and
three v~olieys-the final military tribute
were fired over the graves A bugle blare
and taps were sounded and the ceremonies
of the day were over.
A notable feature of the Journey into the
cemetery was the welcome which the great
ex-Confederates received at the gate. where
they were met by the George. H. Thomas
escorted them TO the monument.
The heat during the exercises at Oak
woods was intense. The unobscured sun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-31

Justin Mccarthy, in the Forum.
The Tories make good use of Mr.. Cham
berlain, but they do not all quite admire
him. His alteration of rank is perhaps a
little wanting in finish," as Mr.. Disraeli
once said of Lord Salisbury's satire. Most
of the Tories see this, and quietly smile at
il. After his passing over to the camp OF
the Tories Mr.. Chamberlain boasted In a
public speech of the satisfaction which il
gave him to be in the society of English
gentlemen. Some malign critic forthwith
described him as the Becky Sharp of En-
glish political life. The phrase stuck, and
MIR. Chamberlain was naturally displeased.
The Tories of the stately old school see
through all this sort of thing. and. there
fore, were not bitterly grieved when Mr..
Asouith scored such a victory over Mr..
Chamberlain. / should doubt whether on
the whole he Is of great value TO them as
an ally. If he come back soon to power he
will expect a very high place In the Cabinet.
and if he is not quite satisfied with what
he gets he will be sure to reconsider the
situation. Except for his own immediate
friends and faithful personal followers, do
not suppose that anybody puts absolute
trust in him..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-31
AT WASHINGTON.
Exercises mt All the Cemeteries
Over 1000 Men in the Parade.

Exercises at All the Cemeteries
Over 1000 Men in the Parade.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-The graves of
the soldier dead in all the cemetries of
the city were strewn with flowers by their
surviving comrades to-day. The President
and all the members of his Cabinet were
on their way to Chicago, conveying the
dead Secretary of State to his last resting
place. The departments were closed and
the Grand Army of the Republic had COM
plete charge OF the Memorial day cere-
monies and services. This morning all the
G. A. r. posts in the city, fourteen in
number. escorted by the Old Guard, and
three batteries of regular artillery, and
three troops of cavalry. formed at the
Peace monument at the foot of the Capitol
and marched up Pennsylvania avenue. The
Marine Band. the cavalry band (mountedD
the city participated. Between four thou
sand and five thousand men were in line.
the route of the grand review of 1866, in
which many of the now enfeebled and gray
haired veterans took part.
The principal services were held at Ar
hngton. the National Cemetery on the
bluff across the Potomac, wnere bivouac
forever sleeping thousands of the Union
dead. Gen; Felix Agnus, of Baltimore.
Vice Commander John III. Hewlett, De-
partment Of the Potomac, presided at the
Soldiers Home exercises, where the adj
dress was delivered by Very Rev. DE-.
Garrigan, vice rector oil the Catholic Uni
versity. At the Congressional Cemetery
Hon. w. c. Arnold, member OF Congress
from Pennsylvania. denvered the grafton;
at Mount Olivet and Graceland, Samuel NJ.
Croft, OF the Sons of Veterans. and Rev.
w. II. Honn, chaplain, of the Thomas Post,
delivered an address: at Oakhill and Holly
road, Commander McAIonigh made the adj
dress. and at ST. Elizabeth's Asylum Rev.
James McLaren delivered the grafton. There
were also services at battle-ground and
Rock Creek
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-31
WAR In ECUADOR.
Government Troops Defeated by the
RevOlutfOnfsts.

PANAMA, May 30.-The Pacific Steam
Navigation C~ompany's steamer Santiago.
which has arrived, brings information that
Governor Drouet, of Guayaquil, has been
deprived of his Office. Rafael Poliet has
been appointed to succeed him Gen.
Plutareo Bowen. on May q, attacked
bravely the government barracks at Baba-
hoyo, which is seventy miles from Guaya-
uuil, on the Guayas. With a force of about
fifteen hundred men he had held the gov
eminent troops in check constantly in the
entire province of Los Rios. He sh0dld
nave been successful at Babahoyo. Colonel
Maidonado betrayed him at the last mo-
ment. however. This treason compelled
General Bowen's retreat. The retreat was
achieved in perfect order. The next day
the government troops took the offensive
They were forced to retreat in disorder,
leaving many dead on the field, many pris-
oners in the hands of the patriots and a
great number of wounded.
Serious hostility to the government has
been displayed in public demonstrations at
Guayaouil. Gen. E.oyo Alfaro has been
acclaimed instead of Governor. All the pa
triots proclaim that they are hoping for
the arrival at an early date of Gen. Eloyo
Alfaro. by whose direction the revolu-
ton must succeed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-31
General AIger at cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, O., May 30.-The Memorial
services to-day were of an unusual charac-
ter. Instead of leaving it all to the veter-
ans, they were reinforced in the gigantic
parade by thousands of school children bear
ing flags, by teachers. the Board of Educa-
ton and a long line of city and county Of
fcers. The %strewing of flowers at Spring
Grove Cemetery was witnessed by a great
multitude. Two monster Memorial meet
ings were held at night, one at Music Hall.
where Gen. j. d. Cox presided and Hon.
Benjamin Butterworth was the orator; the
other at the Grand Opera House, where
Gen. Russell A. Alger delivered the Grafton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-31

vIROQUA, Wis. May 3o.-The monument
erected to the memory Of the late Jeremiah
NJ. Rusk, President Harrison's Secretary OF
Agriculture. wa dedicated to-day with i'm
posing ceremonies. conducted under the au-
spices OF the Grand Army. The dedicatory
address was delivered by Colonel John {.
Spooner. Governor Upham and all the state
officers and several United States Senators
and Congressman, together with delegations
representing every post OF the Grand Army
in Wisconsin,, were present.
The monument consists OF a plain pedestal,
surmounted by a shaft 80 feet in height. 4
tablet at the base bears a brief epitome OF
the life of the late soldier-statesman. while
a bronze shield attached TO the lower part
OF the shaft is inscribed with the sentence.
49,. TO- hgc eounfrvp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-31
Obituary.

CINCINNATI. O., May 3l.-Mr. Lewis Van
formerly member OF the School
werp. Bragg & Co.. in this city, died to-
day. aged seventy-fve years. He was still
a ~stockholder in the American Book Com
pany.
ILL.,. May 30.-Joseph c. Bart
low. one of Quincy's pioneer manufacturers
and head of the Barlow corn planter works,
died this morning. He was a great inventor
and prominent in the manufacturing world,
and was a nephew of stephen A.. Douglas.
DENVER, Col. May 30.-Andrew j. Will
liams. who carried the chain in the survey
ing party that surveyed the site of Denver,
and who built the first store here, died to-
day after a short illness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-31
TO THE UNKNOWN DEAD.
AshtabuIa Railway Horror Commem-
grated by a. Monument.

ASHTABULA, o., May @.-A monument
to the unknown dead OF the Ashtabula
disaster was dedicated here to-day with
imposing ceremonies. s
The story OF the disaster is still vivid
in the minds of the present generation OF
adults. A Lake Shore West-bound pssSen-
gen train on that bleak night i'm December.
went down with the bridge spanning Ash
taDula river, TO the bed OF the stream,
Of 156 human beings, ninety-two of whom
were killed outright. drowned or burned to
death. Only sixty-four escaped, all more or
less MANNED and injured.
The following programme was carried out
to-day: Prayer; unwilling. with appropriate
remarks by members OF the committee;
music by band and male quartet: intrOduc-
ton of the speaker by Hon. Henry Fas-
sett. president of the day; GRAFTON ~ HAIRY
A. Garfield, son of the late President Gar
field: music by quartet. benedicfion-