davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
SALIVA.
WILLIAMS-BIRD NUPTIALS.
Roller MIL and Electric Llghts-unfor.
tunate Sent To Mental Hospital.

Roller MIL and Electric Lights-unfor.
tunate Sent To Mental Hospital.
Special Correspondence.
Salina SEWER Co., Aug. 26.-Last
night a large company Of jolly friends
assembled at the residence Of !. c..
Crane, to witness the ceremony that
united Mr., George Bird and Miss Mabel
Williams In the sacred bonds of we'd
lock- The ceremony was performed by
Blsnop carl a. Mattson
Tuesday morning George Brown
startled many Of our residents by APP
pearing befort their homes and calling
loudly for the inmates thereof to sur
render, Port Arthur had fallen" He
seems to be inoculated with the idea
that he Is a Japanese general storming
the defences OF Port Arthur He was
taken to Richfield the next day and
yesterday was committed to the mental
hospital at Provo by Judge John f..
Chichester. The sympathy of the en-
tire community goes out to the broth
ers and sisters Of the unfortunate--the
third IN Tho family 10 become thus af-
fected
IMPROVEMENTS IN SALIVA.
For the past week Il corps OF mo-
chanlcs has been busy Installing the
new machinery purchased by the Sa-
lima Roller Mills company. When COM
pleted this institution will be the most
modern In southern Utah, It is pro-
posed 10 install an electric light plant
there also, thus securing for the city
another wholesome convenience,
HARVESTING IN EARNEST.
Three machines are singing the farm
ers melody nowadays thrashing the
golden headed grain The returns are
most encouraging.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
Nine Kunze- Baker viii Present
Wacner's Masterpiece Assist
ed by Tabernacle Choir
NE ANDERSON.FIfE NUPTIALS.
pou. Frank ]. Cannon Goes to Maine
10 Stump for Demoeracy-News
Briefs and Personals.

prof los. Ballantyno informs the
pNevs" representative that the Tab
,nacle choir win resume work In the
,e,, future. While in New York MI
p.laptyne made a careful selection OF
an ,ratorlo, the preparation Of which
vnl he begun as soon as the choir
meet, for rehearsal, Industrious work
MN be done so that a presentation may
h had by the New Year or before
Prof. Ballantyne also signed n COM
tract with Nine Bertha Kuns Baker
for an Interpretation recital of Wag-
ner's great music drama, "Parslfah
The choir win assist In this great
work. II ism matter OF congratulatlon
that Mr.. Ballantyne has shown the
enterprise to secure so great an artist
M piye the Ogden public an opportu-
nity 10 know the true meaning OF 80
rrfat lyric work. II was done under
heayy guarantee, hut Mr. Ballantyne
Il confident our people win appreciate
the opportunity and stand back OF him
in this enterprise
ANDERSON. FIFE NUPTIALs,
marriage license was granted TO
John Fife of Clinton. Davis county, and
Miss Margaret Anderson OF kanesvilie,
weber county
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
W. and Mrs Sidney o, stevens Of
logan. and Mrs a. V. Curley of Los
Angeles are visiting in ogden this
week the guests of their parents Hon.
and Mrs Sidney Stevens.
C. Eugene Thompson formerly OF Og-
dsR but now With the Nevada State
Journal AZ Reno. New, Is spending n
short time In ogden visiting with his
mother and friends.
Mrs John Ashby has as her guest
this week Mrs Or, Tolhurst Of Salt
Lake city
John G.. Littleheld has gone to Raw
llns Wyo. 10 accept a position.
j, j. Reynolds, accompanied by his
wife and Miss Gertrude Deyors. has
returned home from an enjoyable out
Ing In California,
Hon Frank j. Cannon has gone 10
Maine 10 do some campaign work In
the Interest Of the Democratic party
Dr. and Mrs, Riggs, who have bean
visiting in ogden. the guests Of Prof.
and Mrs u. o, Mckay have returned
TO their home In Cincinnati.
j f. Davenport, accompanied by his
son and daughter. have gone to Hot
Springs Ark, where Mr.. Davenport
VIII take treatment for rheumatism,
Miss Ethel 0rth has returned home
from an extended pleasure trip on the
coast.
Miss Blanche Brown has returned to
her home In Ogden, after years alb
sence m Idaho.
Willard Shurtlff and Clarence Mey-
ers left today TO visit the worlds fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
ST. CHARLES, IDAHO
FROST DAMAGES CROPS.
Bg Crops OF Hay, Grain and Fruit
Joseph Baston Bishops Counselor,

Big Crops OF Hay, Grain and Fruit
Joseph Baston Bishops Counselor.
Special Correspondence.
st. Charles, Bear Lake Co., Idaho,
Aug. 2i,-Wc have had a changeable
and dry summer There has not been
month that has been free from frost,
on the night Of The goth and 2lst there
was heavy frost, doing much damage
TO potatoes and tender plants, and It Is
feared that some wheat was hurt
Potatoes will be very scarce on ac-
count of being cut down so many times
by frost Haylng and harvesting is
about complete, and the yield Is good.
There was heavy rain the first Of
last week, which did considerable dam
age 20 hay that was cut. Fruit trees
are heavily loaded and the crop will be
better than any previous year.
Mrs. Caroline Pugmire Is every sick
with pneumonia, but is at this writing
improving rlowly
Prof johnson has been teaching n
class In elocution, and will present next
Saturday the 9th, the FIVE act drama,
Kathleen Mavourneen."
AT our ward conference. the 2lst inst,
Elder Joseph Baston was chosen coun-
selor 10 the Bishop TO mn the vacancy
caused by the death Of Mosiah Boothe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
OGDEN DEPARTMENT

without paying for II In American
Fork was sentenced TO pay fine Of
s15 or to be imprisoned I'm the county
jail for 70 days by the justice Of the
peace In American Fork, yesterday, for
obtaining money under false preteDscs,
Bishop .. +. Whitney is down from
Salt Lake visiting friends and relatives,
Miss Anna NJ. Selek Of the Fifth ward
IL suffering from an attack OF diph-
iberia, It Is not considered, however,
that her condition Is dangerous.
William Hatfield OF Salt Lake, IL con-
tCmplating the purchase OF a home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Moehle of salt
Lake are visiting relations here.
Sheriff Harmon Is confined TO his
home by an attack OF stomach trouble
with which he was taken in salt Lake
yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office OF tho BOARD Of Public Works.
Salt Lake City Aug ~, l9W-Sealed pro-
p0sals will be received az this office until
4 O'clock n. m Wednesday, Aug 81 1904
Tor the work Of constructing all gravel
or broken stone sidewalks that have been
ar may be- ordered by the city Council
from March lst 10 October 3lst. 1904
Approximate quantities.
Enrtb cmbankment 1000 Gu. yds.
Gravel on broken stone walk, 1900 lin.
instructions 20 bidders. together with
specifications and forms for contract and
bond. can be obtained upon application at
no office ~ 'he Board Of Public Works
or CITY Engineer.
Tho right IS reserved 90 reject any and
an bids.
T.. A. WALL. Chairman,
Geo. W. SNOW, CITY Engineer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IN
LOGAN AND CACHE VALLEY.

20 acres or more. With good water right
close 20 Logan city, at $40 per acre, -
acres In alfalfa 80 acres, house and
three rooms. good cellar, gfanary, large
uarn. sheds, cUrrals etc, an cultivated,
price $500 ljJ acres, partly Improved,
, Jtcr right can be secured under new
canal price $1,000. Logan city lots, close
90 Agricultural college. from $500 10 500
each. 40 acres, good water right 50 per
acre 20 acres, 500 20 acres 500. Apply
or write to j, Z, stewart, Logan, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-
oatc Division in and for Salt Lake Coun-
~. State Of Utah. I'm the matter Of the
uco-The petition " Daniel Mccarthy
Jr., executor Of the estate OF Michael
Halloran, deceased, praying for the set
Element Of final account OF said execu-
tor and for the distribution u the residue
OF said estate % the persons entitled has
been act for hearing GA Friday. tho 2nd
day OF September, A d. 1904, at 10 o'clock
a. m, a the County court House. In the
Court Room OF said Court IN Salt Lake
CITY salt Lake County, Utah
witness the Clerk Of paid Court. with
the seal thereof affixed this 22nd day Of
August, A. ID. 1904
lseaD JOHN JAMES Clerk
BY David y Davies Deputy CLERK
Young q Moyle, Attorneys for Petit
TONER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

N THE DISTRICT COURT. Pro-
bate DIVISION, In ana Tor Salt Lake Coun-
~, htttc ct CIn Ia ,pe matter u the
.ttate " Caroline y. Cannon, Deceased.
Goiice.-fhe petition u Ada g. Cannon.
John ". Cannon anu Caroline Y. G, Can
non, CNtcGlois OF mo estate OF Caroline
J. cannon, dec ubtu, pra vinK tor an or
DER OF sale VI real property Of said de-
ctdcnt and that all persons Interested APP
pear before the said Court 10 show cause
why an ogcor should not be granted 90
sen 90 much as shall be necessary. OF
thu Following described real estate OF said
deceased, tu-wit, Beginning ON the west
SIDE " four 90 rod street, fifty 0Oi
rods east and s!S.tcnths WCj OF a rod
Huitn flOfa the northwest corner of the
northeast quarter Of section fourteen QD.
toNliahlp one % south, range one %
west, salt Lake Meridian thence south
ten uW rods, 'nchCa west e.gn,y (s0)
RODS; thence north ten tl0J rods, thence
Gust eighty tOJ RODS 10 tho place OF
beginning, containing i've (jl ncres OF
land, SAID tract being contained within
tho limits OF the s0uth half OF section
eleven ~. and the north half Of sec
Won lourtecn %, township and range as
Aforesaid, has Teen oct Cor hearing on
Friday the md day Of E,ptcmber, A. y.
Court House, IN the Court Raom OF sui1
Court n salt Lake City. Salt LaAo
County, Utah
Wticss the Clerk OF said Court, with
the seal thereof affixed this 22nd day OF
lsieaD JOHN JAMES. Clerk.
BY David y. Davies, DepIty Clerk
cannon, Irvine & Snow. Attorneys for
Petitioners,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the respective
slgugrs Tor further information.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO.
bate Division, In and Tor SAT- Lake Coun-
estate OF Joseph Bull Deceased Notice.
Tho Icttion ot Gina Hyde Bun, cXecutrix
OF the estate OF Joseph Bun, deceased,
praying for the settlement OF hnal ac-
count " said eNeCuuiN and for the dis
the persons entitled has been set for
hearing on Friday the End day Of Septem-
ber A. b. 1874, at 10 O'CLOCK a M. az the
County Court House, In the Court Room
OF said court, In Salt Lake city, Salt
Lake County Utah.
Witness he CLERK OF said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this 2gth day VI
August a. ID. 1904
,spuD JOHN JAMES, Clerk.
By David Z. Davies. Deputy Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-
bate Division, iE aad for salt Lake Coun-
~, state OF Ctah. In the matter OF the
eetote VI elizabeth Cheshire, Deceased.
Notllc--lhc petition OF John II. Harper.
paying Tor the issuance to himself OF
Letters Of Administration in the estate o.
Eusuhpth Cheshire, deceased. has been set
for hearing on Friday the IND day Of
September. a. d. .s04 AZ 10 o'clock a. m.
at the county Court House, In the Court
Room ~ said Court. m salt Like city,
salt Lake County. Utah.
Witness the CLERK OF tald Court With
the seal thereof affixed, this 18TH Say OF
August, a. d. .qCi
(scaD JOHN JAMES, Clerk.
~ David Is Davies, Deputy Clerk
H. A. Smith. Attorneys Tor Petitioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
PAYSON.
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Funerals OF Isaac a. Hancock and James
r. Hawkins.
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence.
Payson, Utah Co., Aug. 26.--Two
funerals are being held mere today, one
this morning OF Isaac A. Hancock. who
died in the hospital at Salt Lake Aug.
"a, where he was being treated. He
was an old resident Of Payson, and
passed through many Of the difficulties
of the early settlement Of Utah He
was born 6S years ago In Caldwell CO.,
Missouri, He leaves Wife and "A
large family Of children, most OF whom
are married TO mourn his demise.
The funeral Of Jas II. Hawkins will
be held at D. m. today from the Sec
ond ward meeting house lnterment will
be I'm the Benjamin cemetery. MIR.
Hawkins died on the evening Of Aug.
"a, Of consumption, He with his wife
had just recently moved to Payson
from Benjamin, and intended 10 make
this place their home. Deceased was
born at Welsville, Cache Co.. this
state, Jan. s. 1865, and moved with his
parents 10 Benjamin when he was a
boy. He went on a mission 10 the
southern states In August 1890. but was
compelled TO return after a few months
work on account Of lung trouble, from
which he had great difficulty in reach
ing home alive. Since his return he
has acted for q number OF years az
Bishops counselor IN Benjamin, and
was a faithful Latter-dey Saint. His
wife survives him.
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
A runaway occurred this morning,
while A. Peterson, the undertaken, was
returning with his hearse after deliv-
erng a coffin. The horse became UNI
manageable and evidently wanted TO
get back 10 the livery stable, on reach
ing which he stopped short, overturning
the hearse and throwing Mr., Peterson
TO the ground, but fortunately he sus-
tanned slight injury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-
bate Division, in and for Salt Lake Coun-
~. state " Utah. In the matter OF tho
estate ~ rred simon, Deceased. Notice.
The pstitlou uf the n. II, Clunin Com
pany. a corporation, praying fnr the issl-
anCo % the Utah Savings 4 Trust COM
many. Of Letters OF Administration, with
the Wui annexed, IN the estate " Fred
Simon. deceased, has been SET for hearing
on Friday. the 2nd day OF September A.
II 1904. at 10 o'clock q. m, az the County
Court House In the Court Room OF said
court. iu salt Lake City, Salt Lake Coun-
~, Utah.
Witness the Clerk ot said Court with
the seal thereof affixed, this nth day OF
August, A. ID. 1894
(SeaD JOHN JAMES, Clerk.
By David b Davies, Deputy Clerk
r. j. DAILY and Doy 4 Stevens, Attor-
nNya Tor peMLI0ner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
PROVO.

The Daily New r. delivered by carrier
NJ Provo early every evening (Sundays
s1entedl on the So terms as in Salt
LRe-'l cents per month, All complaints
requests for chances Of address and nay
me0h Of accounts should he made 10 r. j.
pIgsdale, sl2 west 9Th North ST, Provo
works also received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE
OF slddy d. dennefer, Deceased Creditors
VIII present claims with vouchers 20 the
undersigned at Room s02. Tempeton
Nuilding Salt Lake city Utah. on or be-
fore the LIST day ~ December A. D. laO{.
AMY II A. THOMAS.
Administrators OF Siddy y. ilennefer, De-
ceased
Date OF Grst publication. July 2Jth. A.
u, 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
HIGH PRICE FOR LIVING.

clarence T. Loughney Fined for skip
ping His hoard News briefs.
STeclal Correspondence.
Provo Utah CO.. Aug 2L-Clarence
r. loughney, the young man who was
sentenced 20 term OF Imprisonment
" me county Jail for obtaining board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
Murray Department.

The News the branch once
Church Works and advertise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
CITY COUNCIL SESSION.

Tuesday nights session OF the city
council was attended by fun meme
bership OF the council and also the
mayor. The regular routine Of bust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

LEGAL BLANKS, a fun supply, all
the latest forms at the Deseret News
nook store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

Ladies Free saltair We'd, Aug. Slst,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
CARDINAL DETERMINED
IN HIS CONGO VIEWS
Writes 10 Mr.. MOTel That He Cannot
Be SWeIved in His
Attitude

Cardinal Gibbons has written a letter
70 +. 3. More!, honorary secretary Of
the Congo Reform Association. II. reply
10 one sent his emineuce by Mr. MoreL
The cardinal defends his support OF
the Congo administration, and declares
the contention raised by the secretary
that the cardinal has uttered his views
without consideration IS wholly without
fact
In his letter 10 Mr.. IoreI Cardinal
Gibbons declares the action OF certain
peace tribunals has proved concIusively
that the Congo is a free state ana that
the powers have no right OF guardian
ship. The dissensions there. he states
are largely due 10 the ouJcries Of per
sons VINO have gathered their evidence
from untrustWorthy sources. and adds
mat the action of the administration In
me Congo has proved its intention To
recti1y as Ear as possible existing evils
cardinal Gibbons further SAYS that as
ne cannot be converted TO Mr.. M0rel q
way OF thinking. and that the latter an
PAlehtiy VIII not take the cardinals
view the latter wishes the correspond
euce closed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
HESIERNtRS PREPARE
FOR INAUGURATION
Minneapolitans Send Envoy to CAPT
tai to Engage Quarters for $50
Roosevelt Club Members.

With fan confidence that the election
of Roosevelt and Fairbanks IS assured,
a Minneapolis campaign club has sent
its representative 10 Washington 10
make all arrangements for attending
the Inauguration IN a body, l50 strong
The organization IS The Roosevelt
Club. Incorporated, with a limited
membership of go. and It's secretary.
Frank T.. EsterIey, is lis envoy now IN
the city. he is q graduate OF Column
biau Law School here, in the class of
1893, and his acquaintance with Wash
iugtou is counted on by his 5ellOw-mem-
bers 10 get them good accommodations
here.
In the campaign of 1900 and at the in
auguraJion Of Mckinley and Roosevelt
the next spring great attention was at
tracted by the Roosevelt Marching
club" II minneapolis, decked out in
Rough Rider costumes OF khaki. with
trimmings OF cavalry yellow. The pres
ideut Of the club then was the famous
Old-time football player, Fudge" Hef-
fClnugcT, of Yale. This year in COM
pliment 20 President Roosevelt. the
members have chosen q Harvard man,
Kari De Laittre, a. s president. and have
eOndeus- "a the organization title 20 The
Roosevelt Club
The cub plans TO come 10 Washington
i'm a speciai train and spend a week
here To meet the expenses of the trip
annual operas and minstrel shows have
been given, SO that the club treasury Is
Iu "a uJurlshlug condition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
ADVERTISING
ENTERS BIG MAGAZINES
Republican Managers Justify Title of Party of Prog
ress''-RooseveIt Is Called the New Hickory"

looking eagle, is the sententious com
ment, I'VE are optimists'
The eagle jealousy guards a new p0r-
trait Of the President, who is termed
The Highest Type of American. The
Purest Type OF President. To his right
IS picture OF Abraham Lincoln and to
the left one of Andrew jackson. The in
scTlptiOns under these are
Lincoln, the rail-splitLer. like Jack
son and Roosevelt. was all tenderness
and iron. only such men are heroes in
war and builders in peace
Jackson. old Hickory like ROOse-
Fells New Hickory, was q E-eat lover
OF children, a friend TO all mankind. a
true builder OF Democracy"
Teaching Party Tradition.
on the opposite fun page in the same
periodical are the pictures of Lincoln,
Grant, and the Republican Presidents
since the latter, with James c.. Blaine
as well. The inscription is: such Men
as These Gave the Republican Party it's
Traditions With Secretary Hays por-
trait is an excerpt entitled Lincoln the
Ideal" from the Secretary's Jackson,
Mich. speech of last July.
The fact thar similar advertisements
appear I'm other prominent periodicals.
shows the scope of the plan to use print
er's ink in established magazines, in
preference 20 eZpcuding funds entirely
i'm campaign documents which receive
at best only casual notice II IS not
known what individual is respOns iDle
for the innovation. but its true value is
admitted generally by men in political
life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
We Paid 100000

For the American rights 70 Liouozo le.
We did this after testing the product for
two years. through physicians and hos
pitfalls. after proving. ia thousands of
different cases. that LIquozone destroys
the cause Of any germ disease.
Liquozone has. Tor more than twenty
years, been the constant subject of
scientific and chemical research. 1t is
not made by compromising drugs. nor
with alcohol It's virtues are derived
solely from gas-largely oxygen gas
by a process requiring immense appa-
ratus and fourteen days time. The re-
suit is Liquid that does what oxygen
does. IL is nerve food and blood food
the most helpful thing in the world 20
you. It's eHects are eXhilaruting. vital
lZlHg. purifying Yet 10 is a geTmiCide
so certain that We publish on every bot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR GENERAL RUGGLES
Laid to Rest at Arlingtonn-SeT-
vices at St. Johns
Church.

With full military honors the body Of
the late Brig. Gen. George 3. Ruggles,
United States Army, retired. was borne
TO its last resting place at Arlington
Cemetery this afternoon.
Services were held AT 2 O'Clock at ST
Johns Episcopal Church, the Rev. RO-
land Cotton Smith, the rector, and the
Rev. DIT. GTimths. chaplain of the Sol
diers' Home, officiating.
The church was filled with sorrOwing
friends ana relatives. Outside the church
a military escort consisting OF a battaI-
ion Of engineers from Washington Bar
racks and a squadron Of cavalry from
Fort Myer was formed.
When the casket was placed on the
caissOn at the church door the funeral
procession as it moved out through
Georgetown presented an impressive
spectacle. Al the grave side the Fiji
teenth Cavalry band was stationed and
played a solemn dirge as the last rites
were performed.
Many prominent military men were
present at the ceremonies and civil war
veterans We're represented IN large num-
bers
General RuggIes was vice president
or the general stah OF the Society Of
Nle army OF the Potomac. Represent
ing this society the following committee
was present; Gen. LleweIIyn G. Estes.
u. 5. W. vice president Of the society,
and president OF the Cavalry Corps As
ISOLATION; Gen. George L. Gillespie, Z.
5. A; Gen Joseph P. Sanger, L. S. A;
Gen George NJ. Sternberg, u. 8. A;
Gen William W. Dudley, L. 5. V; Gen.
David s. Gordon. L. s. A: Gen. Her
man Haupt. L. s. V. and Gen. William
Sinclair, u. s. A; Col. Robert G. Ruth
errOrd, L. s. A; Col. George Truesdeu.
y. 5. " Major Richard Ri. Tyler, L.
=. A. Major Thomas F. TObey L S A
Major A. q. H Richardson, l. S V:
Major George A. Armes, o. g. A, Capt
Lewis Merriam L. S. A; Capt Charles
q. Cole. II. s. v. Capt. Abraham Hart
W Hon. James Tanner, L. s. V; Dr. Il
a. hoDDlns, y. ;. v. and DIT. H. c. var
The honorary palbearers were Gen. W
). hawkins Y. 5 A, retired; Rear Ad-
miral J. q. Walker, Y. 5. ", retired
Cen n p Miller. T. 5, A, retired.
Rear Admiral ". K Van ReyDen. u s
n, retired; Medical Director +. NJ Gun
nell Y. s. N. retired Gen. - A Giles
pie, Corps or Engineers Col c. A Ed
wards Tenth Infantry and Brig. Gen.
A J. Perry L. s. A. retired.
general huggles was former governor
or the Soldiers Home, and number
or veterans from this institution attend
General Ruggles died last Wednesday
night IN his seventy-first year. A
widow, one daughter and three Sons.
enc OF whom Is a lieutenant in the Fiji
leenth cavalry, survive him.