HEMPHILL, WARNER, KELLY Joseph HEMPHILL, aged 71 years, a prominent veteran of the Civil war and a former jury commissioner of Washington county, died Wednesday morning at his home in Hickory. He was a member of the famous 140 Reg. Pa. Volunteers and his funeral yesterday was attended by many old comrades from this section. He is survived by his wife and three children-William, who is employed in the Panhandle offices at Carnegie; Robert Y., engineer for the Philadelphia company at Canonsburg, and Mrs. Edward KEGAN, of Beallsville, Pa. He was a member for thirty years of the Mt. Prospect Presbyterian church and was a highly respected citizen of his community. Edward L. WARNER, prominent in business in Allegheny, and formerly president of the Warner Glass Company of McDonald, died Thursday evening at the Presbyterian hospital from typhoid fever. Mr. WARNER had been but a week. His home was in Aspinwall, from whence he was taken to the hospital but a few days ago. Mr. WARNER was born in the Sixth ward, Allegheny, 30 years ago, and was educated in the North Side schools. His father, the late Henry WARNER, was for 10 years superintendent of the Allegheny county workhouse, and at the time of his death was president of the Commercial National bank. Mr. WARNER is survived by his widow and a two-year-old daughter, his mother, Mrs. Annie L. WARNER, and two sisters, Mrs. S. A. KENNEDY of Chicago, and Mrs. T. C. DOWLER, of Crafton. Mrs. WARNER is a daughter of J. B. HAZLETT of Aspinwall, yard master of the West Penn railroad. At the time of his death Mr. WARNER was associated with Henry W. ARMSTRONG of Allegheny, in the real estate business. He was a member of the Aspinwall United Presbyterian church. The interment will take place tomorrow. On Saturday night while returning home from the boys' brigade drill in the company with a number of companions, John KELLY was caught by a west bound freight and instantly killed, his body being badly mangled. Just how the accident occurred has not been learned, as the boys who were with him were so badly frightened that nothing definite can be learned from them. The remains were taken in charge by Undertaker T. D. MCCARTY and prepared for burial. John was 18 years of age and had been working for Dr. RUSSELL for several months; he was a good boy and well liked by all his companions. He is survived by his widowed mother, one brother, Thomas, and four sisters, Mrs. Ed. CAGUM, of East Pittsburg, Mary, Cassie and Mabel at home. The bereaved family have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community in their sad bereavement. The funeral was held from the U. P. church of which deceased was a member on Monday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. J. D. GIBSON officiating, assisted by Rev. Dr. KERR, of Candor. The flowers were many and beautiful, and a large concourse of friends were present to show respect for the deceased and his stricken family. *Midway column