The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-09-15

funeral Of their dead comrade, Guy
Kosht. Thousands attended the obsequies
in the east end city.
Howard Harding, a private in Co. I,
was taken to the hospital Saturday even
ing. Sunday evening Warren Tebay was
taken in the McCrsa coach to the
hospital. He had high fever but his
condition Il not regarded as dangerous.
HONORABLE DISCHARGE.
Among the army orders issued 5atur-
day by the war department was the
following: Private Albert I. Bowman,
Co. 1, Eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry,
will be discharged from the service of
the United States, to date August 8,
1898, by the commanding officer of his
regiment, who will forward the discharge
papers to the soldier at Tampa, Fla.
This soldier is entitled to travel pay"
DR.. Bowman has been an assistant
veterinary surgeon, but since the war is
over made application for his discharge.
His friends are looking for his arrival
daily.
oPENHEIMER HOME.
Otto openheimer, hospital steward of
the Eighth Ohio, arrived home on the
1926 Pennsylvania train this morning.
He was met by his brother John and
other relatives. On the way to the
carriage his hands were grasped by
numerous friends, all glad to see the
genial young druggist safe home. He
has lost his one time comfortable rotun.
dity and is scarcely a good sized pocket
edition of the sleek young man who, in
April, left good position at H. H. Ink s
pharmacy to do loyal service for his
country. He was i'll in Cuba, where he
was forced to lie while his comrades came
back on the Mohawk-probably bless
Ing for him, as he came on another and
better transport. His trials had been too
severe, however, and he was forced to go
into hospital at Montauk. His con-
dition grew better under good treat nent
and now he is safe in the hands of those
who will care for him and restore him to
his numerous friends who welcome him
back to his old home as one who had
almost been given up for the other shores.
DOUBLE FUNERAL.
Thomas b. Snyder, 5l5 South Walnut
street, and Undertaken J. l.. Arnold
arrived in the city on the 9;27 Penn
sylvania train Sunday evening from
Montauk, having in charge this bodies of
Daniel F. Lillioh, Mr.. Snyder's brother.
in-law, and Charles Haubert both soldiers
of the Eighth Ohio. The remains were
taken to the undertaking rooms Of ].
l.. Arnold and 6t $3.50 this afternoon
funeral services were held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Snyder in South Walnut
street. Both bodies were taken to the
residence, where Rev. E. p. Herbruck
preached an eloquent funeral sermon.
The choir Of Trinity Reformed church
sang sweet hymns and hundreds were
present to pay their last respects 30 the
dead soldiers. Comrades bore the collins
from the hearse to the graves which were
located in different parts of Westlawn
cemetery. A firing squad of soldiers
recently returned fled volley over the
graves of their departed comrades.
GOT TO MoNTAUK.
Among those who were taken from the
transport Missouri to Camp Wikoff yes
terday was e. d. Renner of Co. I. He
had been LIFT in Cuba i'll, and had so far
recovered as to be able to make, the trip.
SOLDIER STRICKEN.
Private Will Hadlsy, but recently re-
turned from Montauk, was taken i'll
with fever Sunday and is confined to his
bed at his home in South Cleveland
avenue. He is under the care OF DR..
Fraunfelter, who states that his patient &
condition is not serious