davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-28
PRICE TWO CENTS.
NATIONAL LABOR CoEYEREEOR.
Eugens v. DebI Addresses the Meeting on
the Subject oTstrlkrs.


CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-About two hun,
dred representatives of various labol
organizations were present in orpheus
hall In tho Schiller building to-day tG
attend the National Labor conference
called by the st, Louis convention,
Many organizations afiillated with the
American Federation OF Labor were
represented, but these delegates said
they We're not there In an Official ca
pacity. President II, V, Debs, OF the
Social Democracy. was called 10 the
platform and explained the objects Of
the conference,
He appealed TO the representatives Of
all labor organizations to work together
toward the amelioratlon OF the present
condition OF laborlng classes,
STRIKES don't pay" said Mr.. Debs,
'All strikes are lost, They are useless
They are caused by the employing
classes. When capitalists get ready for
a strike they provoke them, knowing
well their cause is won before the oon-
flict Is begun, The various labor unions
OF this country have all they can do TO
take care OF their own men Never was
this better exempllfied than In the re.
cent miners strike.
"Never In my experience have seen
n strike which had the sympathy OF the
public and even OF part OF the employing
class, as that one did, and yet when an
appeal was made for financial aid less
than seven cents per striking miner was
received"
f. NJ. BannIster OF st, Louis, was
elected chairman OF the convention and
the delegates handed in their creden-
tlals
There was much bitter criticism Of the
action OF President Gompers, OF the
American Federation of Labor. in advls,
ing members not to attend the meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-28
widely and Popul.rIy Known.


MARTINsBURG, W. Va, Sept, 81
A. II. lngcrsoll died to-day OF Brlght's
disease and cryslpclas, IN his Goth year
lie was born In Lynn, MasH,, and had
lived Bucccaslvcly at Oborlln. Ohio,
Knoxville, Tenn, and drccnvlllc, Ohio,
coming hero from the Inter place two
yCnra ago lie was n Mason and an ne.
tive member OF the Presbyterian church,
lie was southern general representative
of the Studcbakor wagon mnuurnctur.
ing company South bend Ind lie had
Travelled extensively and was widely
and popularity known. llo leaves wife
ana three children His children are
MlHn Eleanor lngcrsoll ~ +, lnEerHoll,
Cincinnati, and IT, d. lngcrsoll, Seattle,
Wnah
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-28
THE ROYAL CLAY WORKS

AT UHRIcHsvILLE MAY START UP
AGAIN-A PLAN OF CoNsoLlDA-
TlON.
Yesterday afternoon q meeting of ths
bondholders OF the Royal Clay Manuftc-
turing Company, the works OF which is
located at Uhrlchsvlile, Ohio, wns held
An the rooms OF the chamber Of ohm-
merce, The meeting was called for the
purpose OF hearing the particulars OF q
plan for consolidation OF this concern
with other Ohio sewer pipe Manufacture
era The plan was presented 70 the
bondholders by Mr. Theodore WentE.
cnshler Of the First National Bank, OF
Canal Dover, Ohio, and involvce the re-
sumption OF work at the Royal plant
The matter was taken under considera-
lion by the bondholdcrs and Il ls possl-
bio that It win he accepted, though nc
action has yet been taken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-28
YELLOW FEVER.
Warmer Weather Has the Erect or In.
oreasing Number OF Cases.


oreaslng Number OF Cases.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.-warmep
weather In the past two or three days
has had the effect Of increasing TO some
extent the number OF new cases OF tho
prevailing type Of yellow fever but Il
has equally had the effect OF sending
down the death rate. There were 2s
cases on Saturday. seventeen yesterday
and up to half past 9 o'clock to-day
twenty-one cases. But there were only
two deaths on Saturday, none on Sunday
and two to-day. Present experience
therefore, proves that warm weather
adds TO the number OF cases, but reduces
the mortality, while cold weather dimin-
ishes the number of cases and enlarges
the death rate.
Physicians and the authorities to-
night generally agree that the situaHon
is steadily improving. They believe that
the chances are growing more remote
every day OF an epidemic and that there
Is little likelihood that the disease Will
assume before cold weather, much
more yirulent form than at present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-28
MEETS TODAY.


FIRST MEETING OF THE STATE
BOARD OF THE HOME FOR INCUR
ABLES.
The first meeting Of the state board Of
directors for the Home for Incurables
will be held in this city to-day at the
Windsor parlors. beginning this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The members that had
arrived last night were: Judge J. j. jack
son and Miss Kinnie Smith, OF Parkers-
burg: Mrs. Joseph Ruffner and Or. Bar"
Der, OF Charleston.
Last night Mrs. Ruffner received a tel.
egram from Senator Elkins stating that
Mrs Elkins who is q member OF the
board. is III and cannot attend the meett
ing. The other members are expected 10
arrive by this morning. They are: Mrs.
Francis Heermans, of Klngwood; John
w. Lewis. Lewlsburg, and United States
Marshal John X. Thomas, OF Winfield.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-28
slnunInr Fntsl AeeId.nl
,oclal pIspateh 10 tho IntellIgencor.

FAYETTEVILLE, w. Va, Sept. a.
Mr. George Bradford. who carries mall
between the railroad station and Fay
etteville, received injuries tonight from
which he will die. Some hornets stung
his horse and II started to run. Mr.
Bradford was thrown out OF the sulky
and In attempting to climb in again hii
foot caught In the wheel. His leg was
wound around the axle two times
breaking 1t 80 badly that amputation
viii be necessary. He received other
bad injuries all over hls body. He Is
upwards OF 60 years OF age.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-28
BLOODY RIOTINC.
Between Factions OF Polanders at
Gerardsville, Penna'
NINE ARE FATALLY INJURED,

Are Known to Have Been
wounded, and Fifty More Arc Being
ssersisd by Their Friends, Who Fear
They WIN lie sent to JAil-Ths Battle
the OHteoms of = Quarrel over the
HaIislon TrOublss-GunS, RsvplVsrI,
Knives, Axes aud Clubs used In the
Array.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-28

Special Dispatch to tho Intelllgcncer.

Special Dispatch to tho Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON. Sept 27.-Penslon
certificates have been Issued to West
Virginia applicants as follows:
Original--John Moore, Woodland;
William X Holdcrby, Huntington; Johp
w Lawrence, Charleston: John A. sLy.
der Stout's Mills; Morgan Wade. Wor.
ley; Daniel McColum, Phlloah.
Restoration and incresse-Georgo w
Norton. Big Bend
Renewal a Hllum, Vista.
lncrcase-Willlum Kitchen, gr., Hun.
tington.
Widows and relssuc-To minors OF
Frederick a Wclls MononEahcla: Allno
j. Chldcster, Vandalia; Sarah Pcll. In
dependence; Sophronln A. Walker, Ad.
vent.
Other certificates issued arc: John
Pearcc, Steubcnville. o.; John w. Fry,
Burgcttstown, Washington county, Pa,
original pensions
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-28
NARROW ESCAPE
From Being Lynohed-AccHGed or Killing
an Onlesr-Attorney General OutwIts

Mob.
Special Dispatch to the Intelllgencer.
WEIGH, W. Va, Sept 27.-At Key
stone, near here, Tom Major fought u
woman. A warrant was issued for his
arrest and placed In the hands of Spe-
cial officer Newt Hines, who went up
the railroad In search of the man.
When he was Just above town, some one
shot and killed him. Major was arrest
ed and lodged In jail nt Keystone. Yes
terday n large mob gathered with the
intention OF lynching him.
Sheriff Whyte and deputies, Attorney
General Edgar p, Rucker. and Prosecu-
ting Attorney Herndon went to the
scene and succeeded in getting the
prisoner from the jail to n freight en-
Elne and brought him here and lodged
him IN Jail, Just in time 20 prevent the
mob from accomplishing Its purpose
Excitement Is running high aud this
affair nearly caused a race riot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-28

BALTIMORE, ma, Sept 2I-Tho rc.
colvcrg OF the baltimore n ohio rnllwn.
have arranged 10 pay the interest on
the bonds NJ the baltimore a ohio and
Chicago division " the system upun
which default was made on juno I, aud
aly they are In fair way to do tht
anne with that ot the Pittsburgh &
Cunncllsylllo branch, ON which default
was made On July J.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-28
STORY WELL TOLD.
LuetGerts Partner Testifies in
Sausage Makers BE half.
THE PRESENCE OF THE POTASH

In the Factory PIau,lbly Accounted for,
but tho Pro,veutIon Claim That the
Tale was Cooked, aud That at tho Pro-
u,r Time Ihry wrl Introduce Evl'
Lruer That wan Throw Light on 'hs
oInttsr-Ths Crwh OF People Seeking
Admimlon 10 thr court Room some
,hlng earruI--Ihs Case Exciting In
tense Interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-28
Inc,ndlrrls. IIurn a church.

special nlNpntch TO tho lhlolllgencer.
HUNTINGTON, w va, scpt 27,--On
Saturday nlrht last the Baptist church
un Rnccoon creek, twenty mllon south oi
thln city, was burned 10 the ground.
There had been some trouble over the
title 10 The properly nnd II N suspected
that the burning was The work Of nm In.
rcndlOry This " the second church
burned In that nclghbOrhoOd within tho
past four mnnlhn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-28

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 27-The report
for Monday has greatly revived the
spirits OF the people here. They accept
Il as indicating that the energetic eff
forts TO surround the disease and stamp
II out are meeting with success
The only death reported was that OF
Florence Barlow, aged % years Sha
lived on Elmlra near Llpscomb.
A summary of the situation follows;
Total cases TO noon. b4i total deaths,
s; discharged, rs; remaining. under
treatment, 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-28

TRENTON, NJ j, Sept 2l-liy.sccrc.
lnry OF the Navy George NJ Robca,n.
died to-day Mt MI homo ln lhaclly Mr..
llohcnon was flNly.nlnc yciri VI hgt nnd
had bccn IN fnlllng health f0r arvor1l
months. Ito wnO born In ilclyldore, n.
j., In 1890
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-28
AWFUL TRAGEDY.
An Iowa Woman and Her Six
Children Slaughtered
AND BLOODY WORK COMPLETED

BY the FIsndiGh or Dsmsntsd Huibaud
and Father by Sending . Ballet Int0
His own Headline Motive for the
Tragedy Has Been DlIelOSsd-ThS wife
and Neither Was ths Flrst Victim, and
Then the Murderer Continued His
Blo0dthlrsty Work by Killing His
children whrs They slspt-Tho FAM
lily Seemed to Live Happily Together
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-28
iIsId by swls. Ilnndii..

TOLEDO, o., Sept 27.-IIarry Tollcr.
ton aged twenty years, son OF Attorney
u. W. TOlcrlon, and Professor Daniel \.
Holmes, OF McndyIllo, Pa, college, hava
been travelling In southern Europe since
June, but no one knows where they are,
ana circumstances Indicate that both nre
held By Swiss bandlltl, who are demand.
ing ransom for their release.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-28
NO uLTIMATUM
Was Presented to spsIn-Good onices
Only Were offered.

MADRID. Sept 2L-Thc United
states minister, General Stewart l.,
woodtord, paid a visit OF courtesy this
morning to che Spanish premier Gener-
al AzcarraEn
Several OF the newspapers OF this city
nllege that General Woodford has said,
In interviews with their representatives
that negotiations between the United
States and Spnln on the subject Of Gu
la have not begun aud that he has only
had preliminary. chat with the Span
lsh minister for foreign nftalrs. The
general ls quoted as haynu added that
he found the Duke Of Tetuln to be a
most amlnblc and able man and that no
ultlmntum 80 Spain was delivered, as
that country would not put up with II
and because the Intention OF the Unltcd
Stntca was only to ofrer It's good offices
In thc most friendly terms
WASHINGTON. y. c., Sept 27.-rhe
administration has had under consider
alton for some time The proprlety OF
making public the text " the letter
presented to the Duke Of Tctuln, the
Spanish mnlgter FOR foreign nfIalre, by
Minister woodrord, In which was out
lined this governments View with ref.
orcnce to the cuban situation
II was proposed to do this because OF
the Incorrect ana sensational reports
that had been circulated concerning
Minister woo1lord's representations to
the spnnlsh authorities but n. howrv-
or. has been deemed advisable by the
President to withhold tho letter from
thc public for the present II IN sup
posed that Mr., Mckinley may have
boon animated In thla decision by the
Wishes of the Spanish government
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-28

CHICAGO, Sept, 27-The leading
event Of the day In the trial Of A. l..
Luatgcr, was the evidence of William
Charles. Luetgerts business partner.
He explained why, as he claimed, the
caustlc potash in which the body of
Mrs. Louise Luetgert Is alleged by the
prosecution to have been dissolved, was
bought, According to Charles story,
the potash was purchased as the prln-
clpal ingredient Of a quantity OF soft
soap to be used In cleaning up the big
factory preparatory to its sale TO an
English syndicate. The witness said he
suggested this method OF putting the
factory in shape himself and that Luet-
CERT, acting upon the suggestion, order
ed barrel OF caustlc potash. weighing
three hundred and seyenty-fve pounds.
sent to the factory In March last, This
was about the time the prosecution
claims the negotiations were pending
between Luetgert and Davey, the mys-
terlous Engllshman. who Is said to
have represented the syndicate and who
borrowed something like $4,000 from
Luetgort.
Charles also offered an explanation OF
the apparently barrlcaded door TO the
basement stairway by telling about u
chase for rats in which small dog was
an active participant. He said that
the factory had been infected by rats
for some time and that an effort had
been made to get rid of them. The even
ing OF April 30, he and Luetgert, with
others in the basement, with terrier
which belonged to the witness, got after
a rat. Charles, Luetgert and others
moved boxes and other obstacles to aid
the dog In his chase for the rat. and
the boxes, etc. were hurled in pile
against the door. The barricade OF the
door. was unintentlonal, he said. Il Just
happened that the articles were thrown
there without thought OF the door at
n1t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-28

For west virginia fair; northenstcrly
winds
For Western Pennsylvania fair lighi
northerly Winds
For Onto fair. cooler In southern por-
llons; light northcaatcrly winds,
LutSi Irmpstature.
Tho temperature yesterday az observed
hy &, Echnopl, druggist, corner FOutteenth
and Market streets, was ha fulloWai
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-28
PIEDMONT TAKES ACTION

On the Cumberland Meeting Which Pro-
tested Against the Drainage from tho
PnIp and Paper nIlIlS-soms strong
Resolutions Adopted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-21
A NEW MANAGER.

Mr.. w. G. NeVin, who has been APP
pointed to succeed the late K. H. Wade
as general manager of the Southern
California railroad, though never con-
spicuous in a public way, has long been
we'll known to those who were in con-
tact with Atchison affair-more re-
Gently as general purchasing agent Of
the Atchison syestem and before that
as assistant of Mr.. D. b. Robinson,
when he was first vice president. Mr..
Nevin's experience has been chiefly
in the office, but he has had plenty of
it and will make an earnest working
and thoroughly capable general man
ager. He was material agent Of the
Mexican Central in this city while Mr..
d. b. Robinson was General manager
of the rOad.-Two Republics.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-21
LIGHT MEN CLOSE.
COMPLETED THEIR BUSINESS THIS
AFTERNOON.
Were Banluetted Last Night And Will
See The Flower Battle Today
New Organization,

The third annual convention of the
Texas Gas and Electrical association
is closing its labors as the Light goes
to press.
Yesterdays business session closed
at five o'clock p. m. and last night the
delegates assembled in the dining
room of the Menger hotel where a
banquet was rendered them. Eighty
covers were laid for the jolly banquet
tiers, Mayor Callaghan occupying the
seat of honor and Mr.. a. B. Eaton, of
Chicago, acting as POSTMASTER.
A delightful and elaborate menu was
served, after which the remainder of
the evening and part of the early
hours of this morning was spent in
drinking various toast3, beginning
with one to san Antonio and the Bat
tie of Flowers" by our genial mayor.
One of the pleasing features of the
evening was the presentation by Mr.
w. H. McGOldrick of this city, to Mr.
w. NJ. Brooks, of New Orleans, a hand
some gold medal in recognition of his
services in securing the largest number
of members during the past year.
The convention has been the means
of causing the electrical dealers of the
state to desire to form an organization
similar to that of the State Plumbers
association, and a meeting of the cleo
triCal men was held in the Menger
parlors yesterday afternoon to arrange
the preliminary matters of the propos-
ed organization.
1t was decided to meet on May 10th
in Dallas when a permanent Organiza-
ton would be effected.
This mornings session was occupied
discussing various subjects beneficial
to the association and wrangling over
the adoption of an official organ for the
association. The motion was tabled
and the secretary ordered to cores
pOnd with the various journals OF the
trade and make arrangements for pub
fishing the proceedings of the meeting
in the one which had the largest cir
culation in this state among the ga!
and electrical men.
Officers were elected for the follow
ing year yesterday afternoon to-wit:
L. r. Fuller, of Calvert president.
]. c. Lowell, of Fort Worth, vice pres
ident.
w. E. Holmes, Austin, secretary.
F. Fries, San Antonio, treasurer.
George Cushman of San Antonio
and A. E. Judge, of Tyler, executiv
committee.
This morning a vote OF thanks wa
given the press of the city for courte
sizes.
Laredo was selected as the mex
place of meeting.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-21

Michael O'Connor's Bronchos pre-
sented WEEK.-MRS. Senatorial Austinites
with a beautiful necklace and a spring
clasp yesterday. The presentation
took place at San Pedro park and was
witnessed by about six hundred of San
Antonios rootertorial sect. One of
the liberal contributors to this gift
was Red Herbert, who served the Sem
atOrs with the choicest hot straights,
drops and in and outshoots that come
from the arm of man. But Red was
not the only Broncho in the herd.
There were eight others, and the re-
spOnded with the prOmptness of a
Greek battery in silencing a Turkish
fort. The honOrS were divided by
Knau, Clark Bailey, and Weber, who
played gilt-edged ball in the field,
while at the bat everybody hit, with
Keefe and O'Connor in the van. The
Honorable Mike evinced the first de-
sire to form the acquaintance of the
gentleman with the botanical name of
Cauliflower, whose deliveries come from
the south side. With Weber and
Keefe on the bases in the first inning,
Mike met the little ball on the nose
and it sailed over the left field fence
like an airship, while the trio came
home in a bunch. CauliflOwer was up
against it and Red Herbert grew
stronger as the game went on, the final
score being 10 to for the BronChos.
DIAMOND DUST.
Watch the Twin City Tigers.
Umpire AL Jack showed improve
ment yesterday.
The score board is in a conspicuous
place and the marker is an artist with
a brush.
Tomorrow is the last game here until
April 80, when the BrOnChos are at
home continually until May 16, play
ing all the clubs of the circuit.
Pitcher Frank Sparks, who played
with Birmingham last season has been
signed 10y Galveston.
FoT Worth and Paris seem combsr-
atiyely weak this season.
Weikart is handicapped by crippl-
ed second baseman. Outfielder Bad
ger is playing that position
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-21
TRILBY.

Trilby seems to occupy a position of
it's own among modern dramas. 1t is
so unlike anything we are accustomed
to as to place it on the line of a novel;
ty 1t is not slow, nor is it fast. There
is a sentiment in it to a remarkable
degree. That sentiment of course CEN
ters in Trilby herself, whose every
word and movement awakens sympa-
thy. On the other hand there is a fair
sprinkling of comedy. Svengalrs pro-
testations of love to Trilby, the bout
between little Billee and Svengali and
the drollness of the Rev. Thos. Begot,
all show considerable humor. Those
who have read Trilby will notice the
closeness with which the drama fol-
lows the novel Mr.. A. NJ. Palmer's
carefully selected company under the
direction of VIM. A. Brady will present
Trilby here this afternoon and closing
performance tonight being Manager
George H. Walkers benefit.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Heirs of Mrs. Clara S. Margetts, de-
ceased to ]. H. Tallman and wife, two
acres on Pleasanton road out of survey
%, being out of subdivision 5, of said
survey, adjoining city limits; $1,000.
Chas. H. Morehouse and wife to Rus
dolf and f. a. Keilmann, lots 6, Z, 1i
and H. and part of lot II, all in blOcil
40. on Leal and Perez streets; this coil
veyance made subject to lease to III
NJ. Smith for one year from SeptemH
%, 1896; $1,000.
j. H. Moore to James Nutting, lot
block 6, in MoOres subdivision, CT
NJ. Mavericks first addition; $3.50.
Mary E. Anderson to Chas. B.
Anderson, lot IA and west half of lot
city block 2, in East End addition; 81
Attic Z. and Frank A. Sweezy II
Geo. NJ. Bradfield, lot 9, block Is, city
block A, in East End addition; $500.
VIM. H. Sweezy and Frank A. and
Attic B. Sweezy to Geo. N. Bradfeld.
lots and 10, block and lot 8, black
Is, all in East End addition; $500.
Flora K. Adams to B. F. Dittmar.
lots II and Is, block l, on west side
Adams street; 81 900.
Fred. w. and Kate L. Stone to ELL
genia A. Thompson Wickes, lot so hv
252 feet bounded by Grayson street and
Quitman alley; $1,500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-21
MORTUARY.

William Chase, colored, aged four
months, died at LOG Monterey street
Monday.
DIR. ]. V. Lewis, aged 80 years, died
at $50 Soledad street Monday of con-
sumption.
Carlos Garcia died at 3O6 East street
Monday of consumption. He came
here from Mexico about four months
ago. He was Al years of age.
The funeral of the late Major w. c.
Lewis took place yesterday afternoon
from Sheern & Burnett's parlors and
was largely attended. Rev. Harris, of
the First Baptist church, conducted the
services. Deceased was a member of
the Masonic lodge, Of Mason, Texas,
and members of that order escorted
the remains to their last resting place.
The pail bearers were: A. w. Hous-
ton, B. F. McNulty, Joe Lee Jane
son. Sol West, c. H. Wagner and w.
p. Lobban.
The remains of George H. Pratt, who
died on st. Mary's street of consump-
ton, aged q years, were shipped to
Chicago over the St. Louis Limited
last night.
Mr.. Pincus Sass, of La Grange, Tex,
died yesterday afternoon at two O'clock
at the Mahncke hotel. The deceased
leaves a wife and eight children to
mourn his demise. He was a member
of the Odd Fellows, X of P, and Sons
of Hermann and,T. p. a. His wife
brother, and son, who were with him
at his death bed, accompanied the
remains to La Grange on the s o'clock
I. &, C. n. train last night.