Death Of Theodore Stierle

The death of Theodore Stierle, who has for eoane lime been wSfeh Mack & fichmid as a clerfc, on FrWay last. caused touch eorrovv and regret. It appears that Jlr. Stierle went to ealine last Weikiesday, and while there partook of a lunch, amoiwr which v.-as eame ca.nn.ed salmón. It was soane time before he feit any all oftects, trat he became uncomscious fchartly after bélpg taken ill on Thurstiay and never ralliied. He was a yoning man of exemplary habits, and ome who miade friends of all liis acquaintancps. He was about 28 years of ag?, unimtarried, and a &an of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stierle of Saline. , He was an active aniembpr of Fraternrty Lodge F. & A. M., and the Ann Arbor Light Infantry, by which org-anizations he was held in the est esteem. He was also a raeraber of the Young Memi's Society of Zion's Laitheran church. Tlfe funeral services were held Sunflay at 2 p. ma., and the Masonic fratriiities of the city, the Light Infantry, amd the Yonng Men's Society attended in a body. There were up;irds of 100 Masara in line and a bout 40 of the Light Iniantry. It was ome of the largest funerala held Jrn. the city for soime time, probably mot over half the people obtaining adSnássion at Zion's church where the services were holil. The reimains were placed in a vault nt Forcst HUI Ceimetery, where they will be buried. At the grave the Masonic fraternity lciosited their fipris's of evergreen upoa the coffim and the Ivight Infantry fired a volley and sonnded taps on the bugle. Emerson Leonard, oí Lansing, about eig-hteen years ago orce of the Courier forcé, was a at the Couricr Banctiün yestortlay. Thds is liis first Visit to Aun Arbor eince leavintr licre Ín 1874.