davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03
PUBLIC BUILDINGS COMMITTEE
Elmer e. Brown Elected Janitor of the
Armory Building.

A meeting of the pu bile buiidingi
committee was held yesterday noon. the
Mayor in the chair.
The bids for the two boilers for the
new armory building were awarded yes.
terday to the Portland company, but the
decision was not made as to whether the
rocking or ordinary CRATE one should be
put In. The company bid $500 for the
one and S710 for the other. Wiley and
Caihoon bid 1901. % and $751;. %.
For the plumbing James Miller was
the fortunate bidder at $225. so, the
others being Wiley and Calhoon, ct 1856
and N. c. Hutchinson $3.50.
For the steam fitting Wiley and Cal
boon got the contract at SO, 074. A. Smith
and Abbott bid So, 475 and A. N. Moulton
81, 1856.
Elmer e. Brown was elected janitor of
the armory building.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03
State Polo League.

A meeting of parties interested in the
formation of state polo league will be
held at Swett's hotel next Monday eve
ming. It is desired to place clubs in Port
land, Lewiston, Rockland. Biddeford and
Augusta. Walter W. Burnham, the well
known baseball manager will be present
as.will probably be Umpire William Il.
Long. Messrs. Bnrnham and Long have
been identified with polo and II sufficient
interest can be aroused they will go
ahead and organize the clubs.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03
DEAF

In this city, Oct. /, Elizabeth, widow OF the
and 21 days
| Funeral this Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
| at the residence of her son-in-law. Almon L.
johnson, No. IL Moody street.
In this city, Oct. 2. Mary E., wife OF Joseph F.
Weber. aged As years months.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at ESQ o'clock,
from her late residence, No. So Morning street.
Andrew and Hannah Naughton, aged year 81
months.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at $50 o'clock,
from No. SO Salem street.
In PASSPORT. Sept. %. Mrs. Mercy +. Emery,
aged 90 years.
In Brownfeld. Sept. %. Henry Meserve.
In Camden. Sept. 81, Mrs. Della Atkins. aged
81 years.
In South Paris. Sept 27, Mrs. Lora P. Millett,
wife of II. P. Mlllett. aged 26 years.
In Saltwater, Sept 20, Mrs. Artemus Rigby.
aged IS years.
In Hallowell, Sept. "a, Mrs. A. G. Harrington.
aged SO years.
In augusta. Sept. 90, John Rowe, aged 80
years.
In Camden, Sept 49, Miss Aroline Eells. aged
81 years.
In Woodland. Sept. 90, Mrs. Minnie Harris,
aged 20 years.
In :Bass Harbor, Sept rs, Mrs. Marta Kit
tredge.
In Orland, Sept. %, lAmon Dickey, aged 81
years.
AT Cundy's Harbor. Sept. 81. Sidney Watson.
In kockland, Sept. 26, Mrs. Evelyn j. Knowl-
ton. aged 81 years.
the funeral service Of the la1e Mrs. Huldah
H. Brooks will take place Sunday afternoon at
O'clock from the Advent Church, Congress
Place.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03
Hard Luck of Prof. and Mrs. Laroux.

Prof. and Mrs. Laroux the aeronauts,
who had several tough experiences at
Rigby during the New England fair,
have also been pursued by like expert
ences at the fair at Willimantic, Conn.
1t is stated that Wednesday Prof. Laroux
and his wife, who were to make a
balloon ascension and parachute descent
at Willimantic, fell when about forty
feet in the air by the rope connecting
with the parachute breaking. Mrs. La
roux was dragged on the ground con-
siderable distance and was unconscious
for two hours. She escaped without any
broken bones. Prof. Laroux attempted
another ascension later, but his balloon
caught fire an it was being inflated, and
was entirely consumed.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03
FIRE AT SOUTH PORTLAND.
james Turner's House on Front Street
Partially Destroyed.


During the heavy wind of yesterday
afternoon IRE broke out In the wooden
oottage~of James Turner on Front street,
South Portland. \ he house was damaged
to the amount of about $500 which loss
was partially covered by insurance. Mrs.
Turner also suffered the loss of about
$1UO worth Of art goods and 5000 in mon
ey.
1t was little after four CLOCK and
Mrs. Turner was in the kitchen engaged
in making preparations for supper when
the smoke was discovered in the house.
Before she had an opportunity of max
Ing an investigation some of the neigh
bors saw the smoke and George Edwards
ran to the church to ring in an alarm.
The volunteer hose company made a
in remarkably short space of time had
stream of water on the blaze which by
this timeswas threatening thu destruction
of the building and also one of the neigh
boring houses of James McCuska and
Frank Ross from which the families be-
gan w iuoVe out tuelf uOuseuOlu gOOQS.
1t was evident from the outset that the
fire had started in an attic room and
originated around the chimney. The hose
company handled the fire in remarkably
good shape and soon had it under control
Nearly all Of the loss was occasioned by
water. Mr.. Turner is at present at work
in Kennebunk. The fire created great
deal of excitement and big crowd
watched the firemen subdue the blaze
and conqlor the fire.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03
The New Y. M. g. A. building

Ground was broken in the rear of the
old Cumberland club house in Congress
square yesterday morning, preparatory
to the erection Of the new 7. M. 9. A.
building. The loan will be removed
from the face of the ledge and then
blasting begins. 1t is expected that the
sale of the old house will be made with.
N few days; negotiations now being
ON foot. The work Of demolition will
then be entered upon.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03

BOARD WANTED-A young lady who can
- furnish best Of references would like board
in private family in western part of the city.
Would prefer to board with single lady who
wants companion. Address MISS j. MASON,
Press Ofiloo, 81
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03
ABILENE SKIN SOAP :. .os st'ssai@,t ssa

purifying. 1t renders the skin soft,
smooth and healthful, imparting beauty
to the complexion onequdlledby any other
soap. Supur6 for Infants.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03

sist in this matter. Immediate action il
necessary.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03

$3.50 NEachintOshes, double texture,
extra full skirt and velvet collar, for
$500.
$l2.75 Ladies' Suits, new, for $1,000.
$500 Astrachan Cloth Jackets for
$6.9S.
$500 Skirts made to measure for
S3.9S, i'm Black BrOcade and Scotch
Mixtures.
$1,000 Brocade Silk Skirts to measure,
for today sos,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-10
BAXTER SPRINGS REUNION.
.rent Preparations Bcing Made for
the Annual gathering OF ola
soldiers AT That Point.

BAXTER Springs, kas.. Aug. a.-tspeciai)
Extensive preparations are being made for
til" coming interstate reunion at this place
August = TO 20. For many years these
reunions have been noted as the largest,
gatherings of old soldiers in the West and
this year promises to be the biggest of all,
with an average daily attendance Of 5000
people. About ATTY well known orators and
speakers have promised TO attend, and in
order 10 EiNc all an opportunity TO he heard
thcr" VIII he three meetings each day.
The Baxter springs reunions are held on
the Old historic battlefield where Quautrell
murdered Isl Union soldiers after they had
surrendered. and the old soldiers of south
'rn Kansas. Southwest Missouri and North
6rr Arkansas gather here every year 10
renew the fires Of patriotism and listen to
The old war songs and music of the Union
u is not Intended to be a political event,
hut Republican principles prcdomina'c.
and with such men as Ingalls,. Blue and
Barney Kelly II Is Impossible TO keep poll
ltirs out of the circle. General Blair. pa
vid overmycr and Mr. RiiElcy, Populist
nominee for congress-, have promised TO be
here ana all sides will have n hearing
over eco tents will he set up in Camp
Logan and eighty acres set apart to park
the teams of the visitors. Tho camp is To-
Gated IN q magnificent grove. The water Is
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-10
TERRIBLE TROLLEY ACCIDENT.
Three Persons Killed nnd Fifteen In
jurcd Near Coiumbin, PR.-The
iirnkes Were Useless.

Columbia. Pa, Aug. 9;-Threc persons
were instantly Killed and fifteen injured,
some probably fatally. by the derailmcnt
Of u trolley car on the Columbia & Done
gal electric road tonight, Just outside the
borough limits Of Columbia, The dead are
Adam FoehllnGer, motorman.
Henry Smith.
An unknown person.
At least one and probably two of the in
jurcd may die before morning.
The plsce where the accident occurred Is
at the base OF steep incline, alongside of
which runs high embankmcnt. The car
was loaded with passengers. and as II
reached the edge OF the incline. there was
no Indication OF impending danger. Once
on the incline. however. the car began to
slip. owing to wet tracks. The motorman
applied the air brakes and at that moment
the gear wheel broke, rendering the brakes
useless. Tho car dashed along at n ter
rhr rate, while within the terror stricken
passengers sat and stood petrihed with
fear. Tho car upon reaching the bottom
took sharp turn and was thrown up
against the emhankment. Word was quick
~ sent to Columbia and a relief car was
sent 10 the scene. At present the names OF
the injured are unknown.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-10
THREE ITALIANS LyNcHED.
a Mob Hang Them From the aners
of n shed In II LOuisinruo
Town.

Hahnville, La, Aug. o.-There was a
triple lynching in this town just before g
o'clock last night and this morning tho
bodies of three Italian murderers were
found swinging from the rafters of "A shed
near the court house. One of the men Is
Lorenzo Saladino who foully assassinated
Jules Gueymard, at Freetown. last Tuesday
night, and the other two We're Decino Sor-
coro and Angelo Marcuso. who murdered
an old Spaniarl on the Ashton plantation.
near Boutte station, come time ago.
Ever since the murder of Gueymard. this
parish has been in fever heat OF excite
nent over the affair. and even on the first
night after the murder i was with great
difficulty that the sheriff prevented the
away in the woods and kept him there
over night and then the next day took
him TO the new jail in Hahnville. In the
meantime the evidence grew against Sal
adino and feeling correspondingly grew in
intensity.
About II 80 last night the mob which had
concentrated on the outskirts of the town
began TO move on the jail. They captured
the old negro guard. and by the vigorous
use of axes with which they were we'll
supplied, soon demolished the jail and cell
doors and took the prisoners out and exc
cuted them.
The crime for which the other two Itai-
ians besides Saladino were hung was the
warton and cowardly murder of an old
Spaniard on the Ashton plantation, near
Boutte station. The Incentive to the crime
in this case was that the old Spaniard was
their rival In the business Of gathering
moss. They had frequently threatened his
life. .II.s 1IA
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-10
NOT AS HOT AS SATURDAY.
tcrdny-Oniy TWO Persons Pros-
trntcd H., the ucut,

Observer Connor took pity on perspiring
humanity yesterday, for he did not allow
the mercury in his big government ther-
monleter mp in the Rialto building to get
above q. ordinarily this is high enough,
but Kansas City seemed Ike a summer re-
sort after haskinr IN lo2 and IOS sunshine
There We're no fatalities. although there
were two prostryItons. The indications
are, that to-days temperature will be as
high as yesterday.
samuel Lane" OF 5l2 Usage avenue. Ar
mourlale. kas was taken from a twelfth
street car at Penn street yesterda" in a
badlS atmoEa!iGed condition from heat and
Hauor' ne was later removed to Central
l2hes station. where he was speedily re-
yNcd and sent to his home in the ainbu-
Harry Srhraizki 4 dry goods clerk. Iiv-
ing ~ Fifteenth street and Grand avenue
was taken % Central station -ufferiu..
from suhstrnE" II" remained unconscious
Tor about two hours. but was finally re-
NlN--. ana srnt 10 the u.tN hosnItnl.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-10
PROVED A GOOD sPRINTER.
4 Mnn Wanted for Theft Escapes
While being shot mt by nu


At an early hour Sunday morning as Ser
geant Yelton and officer kennally. OF the
Grand avenue police precinct. were pass
ing down the alley between Grand avenue
and Walnut street about midway between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, they es.
pied a horse and wagon in the rear of lie6
Grand avenue. which was piled high with
goods OF some character. on top Of which
GERS ran up TO the man and called upon
which he jumped from the wagon and
Officer kennally to guard the wagon and
contents. Sergeant felton gave chase to
the flying driver. who; when he reached
the Fifteenth street power house of the
Metropolitan Gable Company, The sergeant
fired ilve times at the fleeing man, but
failed TO hit him and. running TO Sixteenth
street. he disappeared.
Sergeant Yelton returned to the wagon
and found 1t contained one dozen rubber
wagon tarpaulins and an awning stole
from G. j. Baker. awning maker at lOi
West Twelfth street. the evening before;
They had bSen hcs dIiySn to the se0pa Of 4f
In his rapid flight the driver left his coat,
Marshail. The horse, wagon and contents
Were sent to Central station In charge or
an officer.
the name Of C. ii. Coombs, l27 West Sixth
street. went 10 Central police station and
said the horse and, wagon, in which the
from him under pretense of hauling trunks
while he was eating his meals. on Satur-
nsy SGps Sn ssd hr ha Wo ks to han
He gave him permission to use his wagon.
and that was The last he saw of man, waS-
Coombs, and the police are busy looking
for Marshall
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-10

sl.cco.Oo. Soon after receiving this he was
persuaded by Professor Robert Bartholow.
dean of the jefferson Medical college at
Philadelphia, to attend that college and
prepare himself for the practice of med-
cine.
During his first year at the sollege he
married and with his wife occupied an ele-
giant suite OF rooms at one of theiinest ho-
tells of that city. He not only led in all his
classes as n brilliant scholar, but was an
enthusiast in sports and spent his money
lavishly in that direction. He was COM
nodore OF the Philadelphia Yacht club and
owned a private steam yacht and spent
most Of hts vacations ON long trips, on his
boat, the host of his classmates. Dr. w.
:. Wheeler. of this city, was guest on one
OF these trips and in speaking OF 1t yes
ly equipped vessel he ever saw. Dr. Vul-
classmates DR.; ". +. Kuhn and DR., W; $.
and pr. Clayton Parkhill. of Colorado.
After graduation he opened an expensive
in Philadelphia; 1t is said by those WHO
knew him at that time that he practiced
medicine because he enjoyed ii, and by tho
had a large and thriving practice.
While attending the theater one nigh.
during the spring of ls9? he net an actress
fatuatIon caused his wife to seek "a di-
vorce. Giving her the largest part OF her
fortune. he left Philadelphia and followed
living he lost all of this money. He was
then cast aside by her; went to Denver,
col. where he was treated for Brlght's dis
parkhil, /. aving Denver few months
after this. he wandered about until he
came to Kansas city; a helpless man.
near relatives living are two aunts and an
uncle who reside in Cincinnati. His re-
mains will be buried in Union cemetery
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-10
SUDDEN CALL OF DEATH.
Dennis ltalriu Dirs In n saloon From
the Combined Effects Of Heat
aud strong Drink.

Dennis Haipin. aged IS years. died yes.
terday morning abou, o'clock in the rear
room Of NJ. J. Lyons saloon a, Fourth
.uperindueed by the warm weather and
iianor: Deputy Coroner Wheeler. after
| moved TO Currolrs undertaking establish
| ment. After arriving at the cause of death
| u wa. found not necessary to hold an
Halpin. who has been n drinking man for
many years. went into Lyons saloon early
Saturday night complaining OF being over
oesasionay taking glass a' OF m Sesr s"iHGn nn.i
midnight. when he began to drink freely
Of Ice water. lie oecnpied chair in front
drink beer and whisky. Going inside about
2 o'clock q. M, he said to the bartender
and SO to sleep. He paused long enough to
rHrtakc OF a melon. after which he re-
tired TO the back room and took a chair.
In a few moments the bartender heard a
dull sound as of something falling on the
floor and hnrrying back found Halpn on
tn the floor. Mhsre .,, he had fallen from the
death. a physician was summoned from
Central police station but his services were
arrived
Dennis Halpln had lived in Kansas City
FOR nearly thirty years and was one of
came directly here from ireland. with his
years ago. He worked for Whyte. near
street. and for many other grocery firms
He was always efficient until he would fall
by the waysidc because OF his love for
liquor.
Many years ago Haipln married the
,dauEhter OF David Slater. former Kansas
CITY. capitalist. and four children were the
result of the union. The three daughters
are at home with the mother at 100 Penn
street. while the SON. who has won renown
and fame as comedian the stage,
Is absent. He will be here for the funeral.
however. as he was wired OF his fathers
death yesterday When Halpins father
.n-law died several years ago he left a
large estate and the son-in-law coming in
to II. drank harder than ever. This soon
led to IA separation between Hnlpin and his
wife and for five years he has not been at
home. Since that time he has spent most
OF hls time about saloons and drinking.
He took cure for the drink habit but II
awaited nothing. His wife secured a di-
vorcc from him and this only seemed to
plunge him deeper into dissipation.
or late Halpin has associated himself
with man named Davis IN the publication
of the Constitution. a q. A. r. paper
which was issued weekly from one Of the
publication houses In the city.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-10
Big Rally nt HnIst-nd.

IIalsfp44, kls., Aug H-tSpcriaIJ \ big
iIapuh.edn rally was hcli IN the grow. last
night I'd Madison, Of Dodge CITY. made
mo address NJ the evening and was given
ag ovation, HIS explosion 0t tho FREQ coin
made many converts 10 Rgpubllcunlsm.
~ rlos!Eg plea Has Tor protection and
Tho local goru't banI auI d0uBl. uuartottG
furnished The music. and the crowd that
ufirgI'd came from mileI around Short
aI lr,ssrs were also made b. Colonel Tom
,lu k-on and W. $ Allen. kfrr Tho meet
ing MckInlry club was organized amid
shouts of enthusiasm The meiut,TrshIu
tnat enrolled the !ir-t night auB very large
Tho campaign has opened iu earnest In
Harvey county, and from tho present out
look, litlg Harvey VIII again lead the
counties uf the state In Tho size Of It's Re-
publican majority in the fall
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-10

Cincinnati. o.. Aug 9.--The heat the
past week has caused many deaths, hut
there have been only two fatalities direct
- from suustruke. The temperature ha-
been in the nineties for a week The
temperature siI deg. at 3 u. M; gI at n
n. and % al IA p N. John Sussdorf agsd
l'' Iahoror 7 Allison street, dropped al i
afteFwarl. ''
Harry Helman. aged 30 years. moider.
WaS Slttns in his yard when neighbor
men dropped Head. y physician said he
died Of suEsfrok". So
Mary oscar, aged 10, n domestic droppad
hopeless condition. ''
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-10

E0ffeIVIIo1 EHF AIe N-fspcrIaIJ Tho
EtpubliHanf ~ fIis city hslH an .nthus!.
Istir meeting 90 iuF FsfEluY opera house
last evening fcr The pIfpgHr ~ GrganI.-
lur = drklDl"g rlYb. Tie following are
thc oiiierTa. Fff,Ileni, Major A. H. Powell
trtarurrr. ~ J.. J1rsa. ssrfhtATl.s. s. Me-
Mutty ana g.. ~ Kent. Committees we're
appointed - pffarir" fHWbsau club and
twJ mar hing rl4bs. ono wHlir and one col
orrt several fDt.uinE areFrh"i w.ru made
and The gfeatFhf entnuaiahfn prevailed The
club starts Gut Nith Hsmhsrhhlp Of tOi
the largsEt T.HIiiiral club ever organized
IN Montgomery tn4nty. The Republicans
of This county were never more Thoroughly
aroused and determined on gaining a
sweeping Victory than they are this Year
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-10
SAD ENDING or THE CAREER OF mn,
W. ~. vALLET1E.
DIED IN THIS CITY YESTERDAY.
INHERITED st.No.ooo rROw MS
GRANDFArHER ~ CINCINNATI.
Bccnme rrncticinR Phy.icinn In
'hiindc hia-spent Hts Fortune
Upon the Object of His AZ.
fcctiou, who Then
fOrsook Him.

Dr, William II. Naliettc. at ono time n
wealthy and distinguished physician of
Phlladelphie. Pa, died at ) o'clock yester-
day morning In rooriinE house at egl
Penn street. where he had been living for
the past year on tho charity of former
college friend. oswald McAllistor. deputy
In tho office of the clerk of the circuit
court Of this county. He came to Kansas
city from the st. Joscph's hospital. Phila-
delphia. suffering with Brisht's disease,
and died yesterday.
Or. Nallettc was born In Cincinnati. o..
IN 1860. When he became OF age. his father
being dead, he received n fortune from his
grandfather estimated TO have been about
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-10

Guthrie. o. r., Aug. 9.-(Special) The
Ponca Indian agency south of here was the
scene OF queer festivities the past week
Joe Miller. of Winfield Kas., who was at
one time Acknowledged king of the cow
boys in the Cherokee Strip, and who last
winter attained much notorcty by being
arrested and confined for months at New
orleans on charge OF counterfeiting, gave
n feast TO his old time friends of the Ponca
tribe, two whole beeyes being roasted and
other refreshments abundantly served by
the generous host to his red brethren.
White Eagle acted as sponsor for the tribe
and made toast, prasing MIR. Miller and
his old camp crowd, and in the evening a
grand Ponca dance was given al White
Eagle camp in honor of Mr.. Miller and his
friends from Winfield
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-10
the hest LINE.
Burlington Route to st. Louis.

To the judges and lawyers: Try the Mid.
kRs restaurant Reasonable prices.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-10

xided thensely's with legal advisers. Tho
Judge sins anu W. H. Smith. whllo ths
h bHchan faction employed a. L., Berger,
ssoise Naisoh anu John y, Fife.
the central committee have not y.t ar.
rived, but thos" Of the committee ON ne
ground are o! one mind in regard to seHt.
ins delegation from Wyandotte couuty
Neither side VIII be recognized In lie
tho contest will be sent 10 the ,,oumi,t,,'
on credentials without a hearing before
the state committee The appellate cogrt
and gave them an Opportunity to vote on
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-10
THURsTON TO SPEAK TWICE.
The Famous Nebraska Nrnntor-orator
10 Help Make the Convention
u Notable one.

T0V0kN7 FUs NUr 07-lSp0cilll Sem
afor rhurston will deliver two addresses
ou wednesday,, ore lu the afternoon at
Garfield park and ono In the evening at
Hamilton hail, Preceding The evening
meeting a monster parade viii take place
iu wHigb ihc six local namhou clubs and
seven Mckinley club viii take mart \
thousand bicycle riders Hll also parade
Their demonstration viii hr In the interest
~ "a plank which they demand shall b. in
sorted ln the platform tn favor of good
roads Excursion trains hHye been ar
ranged FOR iu ali dir, tl3us, and Tho dem
urstrhron VIII Poo tho largest one OF the
kind Topeka has ever had.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-10

The funeral services of Mrs. Elizabeth
Mccoy, who died at her home. III Olive
street. last Friday evening, We're held
from the Central Presbyterian church. OF
which the deceased was a charter mem
her. yesterday afternoon ut 3 O'clock Rev.
$ N. Neel, pastor of the church, ofiiciateJ,
Thv large concourse of friends who at
tended the funeral bore testimony of the
high esteem in which the deceased was
were The pallbearers: W. l.. Mccoy, n
S. Case. W. y. McDearmon. q. W. Camp
bell, J, d. Nincil. w. $. Epperson Louis
j. Long, and II. \. Maglll The remains
were buried at Union cemetery.