KUIN, TRAUTMANN, CRISS, BOWSER, SYKES Anton KUIN died Monday, May 17th, at 3:30 o'clock, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William HALL, in Washington street, aged 97 years and three months. Death was due to old age. He passed away without suffering pain, and his last illness was a gradual enfeebling of bodily powers. He slept from 10 o'clock the evening before his death until the hour when life was no more. Anton KUIN was born February 14, 1818, near Amsterdam, Holland, and immigrated to America in 1852--sixty-three years ago. Mr. KUIN, when a lad of twelve, began keeping books for his father, who was a wheelwright. When eighteen years of age he made a cruise with an uncle in search of the North Pole. While out on the water they missed their course and it was many months ere they again saw land. After this event he served nine years in the navy of Holland. During the war between the North and South, Mr. KUIN served on board a man-of-war as ship's carpenter, and is able to recall many interesting events which took place at this time. About fifty years ago he lived in Cincinnati, where he was organist in one of the Catholic churches and also where his only daughter was born. Forty years ago he removed to Steubenville with his family. Here he resided until the death of his wife, which occurred in McDonald in 1894, during a visit she was paying her daughter, Mrs. William HALL. Since that time he has made his home here in McDonald with his daughter, who with her four sons and two daughters are his only surviving relatives. Funeral services, including high mass of Requiem, were held in St. Alphonsus' Church on Wednesday morning. Interment was at Noblestown. Suffering a paralytic stroke, George TRAUTMANN, aged 60 years, died suddenly Saturday morning, May 15th, at 9:30 o'clock, near his home at Cliff Mine, Pa. Mr. TRAUTMANN, apparently in perfect health, accompanied by a neighbor had started out to purchase a horse. About a mile and a half from home they met Willis GRAY near Coraopolis and stopped to talk to him. Mr. TRAUTMANN suddenly leaned over the buggy and his friends discovered that he was dead. George TRAUTMANN was born May 16, 1855, in Germany, the son of Adam and Elizabeth TRAUTMAN (sic). He came to this country when sixteen years of age. Following his marriage to Miss Alwinna SONDAE he purchased a part of the STEWART farm near Cliff Mine, and had since been engaged in farming. Besides his wife he leaves the following children: Mrs. Harry SCHECTER of Pittsburgh, Mrs. John UFFLEMAN of Gayley, and Elizabeth, Alwinna, Kathryn, George, Harry and Bertt (sic) TRAUTMANN, all at home. Two brothers also survive, Jacob TRAUTMANN of McDonald and Best TRAUTMANN of Enlow. Funeral services were held Tuesday, May 18th, at the home in charge of the Rev. Mr. TARNEDD of McKees Rocks, and the pastor of the church at Gayley. Interment was made in Robinson Run cemetery, Sturgeon. William T. CRISS, aged 69, died Saturday, May 15th, at his home in Eldersville. He lived there all his life and was a member of the Methodist Protestant Church. Two sisters and one brother survive. Alexander M. BOWSER, aged 87, died Sunday, May 16th, at his home in Burgettstown. He was a veteran of the Civil War. He was a member of the United Presbyterian Church. Four daughters, one son, one brother and two sisters survive. William SYKES, aged about fifty years, shot himself last Friday at the home of his father-in-law, Peter MILLIGAN, on the GLENN farm near Noblestown where he had made his home for two years. Ill health is given as the cause of the act. Interment took place Monday in the Allegheny cemetery. He leaves his wife and one son.