Kentucky Ancestors, Volume 39, Number 2 - Kentucky Historical ...

Vital Statistics, continued ____________________________________
his property all be sold and the proceeds be divided
equally between his children and grandchildren. His
son, William K. Wallace, is appointed executor of
the estate. The will is dated March 12, 1886, and
there are two codicils of the same date attached.
A number of Lexington people will go to Versailles
on Wednesday to attend the marriage of Miss
Maggie C. Wooldridge to Mr. John G. Edwards.
Both youth people are well known here where they
frequently visit.
DEAD FROM HIS INJURIES.
Daniel Brown, the Veteran Trainer, Succumbs to
the Effect of His Accident.
Daniel Brown, the veteran trainer, who was
thrown from a road cart and seriously injured at the
covered track of Brasfield & Co., Saturday last, died
last night from his injuries.
Lexington on Centennial
Day, June 1, 1892.
Crowds gathered in the
Cheapside section to
celebrate the 100th KHS Collection
anniversary of statehood
and to witness the
presentation by the city of
Philadelphia of four
paintings commemorating
the American Revolution.
The paintings, by Franklin
Dulin Briscoe, have hung
in the Old State Capitol for
many years, and are part
of the KHS collection.
2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-2 100
From the time of the accident until his death he
never regained consciousness. He was fifty-two years
of age, and first came into prominence as trainer of
the noted Blue Bull. Last year he developed the
sensational two-year-old colt Sternberg, the property
of St. Clair & Dickerson.
The remains of Mr. Brown were shipped this
morning to this home in Cambridge City, Ind.
Mr. Ed Hawkins, a grocer of Jefferson street and a
very popular young man, will be married tomorrow
to Miss Willie Burton, of Mercer county. They will
return to Lexington immediately.
Mr. J. Mc. F. Porter, of the Roger Williams copper
works, left for Johnstown, New York, where he has
gone to secure a very handsome bride. Mr. and Mrs.
Porter will arrive in Lexington the last of the week, and
will make their abode at Mr. Baker’s, on Upper street.