The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-11
JUDGE M'CULLY
DIED IN IOWA
HE WAS WE'LL AND FAVORA-
BLY, KNOWN IN THIS CITY
MARRIED MRS. HACkLEMAh
Who Formerly Lived at Knightstown
Prominent Mason.

Friends in Richmond today re-
ceived word of the death of Judge
Daniel McCully of Sioux City, la.
Mr.. McCully was we'll known TO
number of people in this city. His
widow, formerly Mrs. Hackleman of
knightstown, has scores of friends
living here. The Yankton Herald
had the following account of the
death and burial:
Word by wire was received this
morning about 10 o'clock by Judge
White, of the death of Daniel Me-
Gully, formerly resident of Yank-
ton, but late of Sioux City.
Mr.. McCully, as many of our read
ers know, had been i'll for some time
and early this morning passed away,
his death probably being due to the
wearing effects of long illness at
an age when the human frame is IL
able to be much weakened by the
storms Of life.
The deceased was about sixty
years Of age and was born in Bel
fast, Ireland. When still very small
he was taken 10 the western part of
Scotland and there brought up by
his mother. As a young man he
went to England and learned the
dry goods business. After spending
some time there he came to Canada
and set up in business in Ontaria.
His next place of residence was
about 10 miles from Sioux Falls, on
homestead. Disposin@ Of this prop
erty Mr. McCully then came TO
Yankton. He was quite prominent
among the early Masons. being adj
mitted to the 32d degree, February
"A. 1888.
He is survived by his wife and
one daughter, Bessie, the latter Of
whom is i'll at the present time.
Another account says Of the de-
ceased:
Mr.. Daniel McCully, whose funer-
al was held today, was about sixty
years old, citizen Of Yankton, re-
moving from this place to Sioux
City early in the present year,
where he died Mr.. McCully was
we'll and favorably known here and
enjoyed the acquaintance of a very
large proportion Of our housekeep-
ing population as we'll as that of the
i,a
did not inaugurate the business OF
delivering Missouri river water TO
the people of the city. he was among
the first TO equip a line Of tanks,
before the days Of our present ex-
cellent water system and for many
Years he led all competitors in that
very useful and honorable EMPLOY
ment He made business Of il.
was perfectly reliable in fair or foul
weather, winter and summer, and
built up a profitable trade which
continued for some time after the
city had provided the present sys-
TEN. He was elected justice Of the
peace Of the county several terms
and was also elected Justice Of the
Yankton police court. lie was a
we'll read man, of excellent morals
and used has influence for the good
Of the community as he saw it. He
never made enemies. He was too
kind hearted to ever provoke the an
mostly of any one. of genial and
agreeable nature, devoted to his
family and the interests of his busi-
ness, much more anxious TO avoid
than to incur. unpleasant relations
with anyone He was one of those
good citizens who pursued rather
quiet domestic life, ambitious always
to discharge his duties faithfully.
To the bereaved widow and daughter
this community will extend its SIN
eere sympathies.
The funeral Of Judge Daniel Nc
Gully took place this afternoon at
2 30 O'Clock from the Methodist
church. Rev. G. ". Rosenbury Off
ciatine. The remains were accom-
panied from Sioux City by Mrs. Nc