davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14

DECIDED AT LAsT.-Some of our rsaders
 will remember the circumstance of the
 death of Mrs. Isabella Toomes, of Oakland,
 California, some Is months ago, and the
 fact that she bequeathed the whole of her
 estate, amounting to some $s5,00o, to Mrs.
 quently an Attorney, by the name of Pack
 ard, hunted up two old Mexican ladies of
 Santa Bsrbara, who represented themselves
 to be cousins of the late Mrs. To0mss. who
 was also of Mexican descent, and induced
 them to contest the will on the ground that
 Mrs Toomes died of typhoid fever, and that
 persons dying of that disease are not of sane mind within 24 hours of Gcath. The trial came up before Probate Judge Eye, of Alameda O., at Oakland. over year ago, and was put of from time to time to enable the contestants to procure testimony, until
 the Sd day of April last, when it was finally submitted. The Judge intimated what the decision would be at the time, but being driven with business he took it under ad- ylsement in order to enable him to write up bis findings. In the meantime his health gave way and he took a vacation, going to the mountains on camping excursion, and held the matter over until yesterday morn ing, when. as telegram from J. s. Butler, Executor of the will. to his brother, T.J. Butler, of Prescott, received ftis afternoon, announces that he rendered judgement ip faves Of the validity of the will. IL is not set krasg whether or not the Contestants Niil appeal, bpi as VIC understand the case to be entirely one-sided, and ali the law and facts decidedls against them, Packard uill probably let 1t rest. apless he may sope by a1 appeal to receive some tributes b ayosd delay.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14
HEBDOMADAL.

TIE SIERRA ANcHA CouNTRY.-Jobu
 Rees and party who went to Tonto Basin in
 search of the mines represented to exist
 there, by Edward Goian and Dennis May
 who brought 2So pounds of ore, intermixed
 with masses of native silver, and had it
 worked at the Agua Fria shelter, where it
 yielded no lbs. of refined bullion. tbe
 assay palpe of which was over $1 900. are
 of the opinion that they went in search of 2
 phantom. Rees attempted to lead the
 party to the place according to directions
 given hin by Golan, and found it impossi-
 bio to get through; they then backed out
 ana went a round-a-bout course and finally
 reached the Sierra Ancha Mountains and
 tbe point where the rich deposit was sup- soaed to have heen found, but no s,cDs of Volan or May. or any silver deposits. In passing is,ros.~h is,ro.e~h Tonto Basin and in thu mountains they met many ranchers. hunt . CTS and prospectors, none of whom knew anything Of Golap or May or of their rich | fnd. Consequently they concluded thar | like many another good thing, it was hid. | den away so securely that it could not he 1 found, and returned to the Basin, where they found the claims of Dougherty and | others, which are all that they have been reported to be. large and well defined
 edges of very good silver ore. The boys 'pent month of laborious travel in their 'carch, and Rees thinks it wasn't treating an exactly right to send him on such wlld-goos chase, when by simply vhis- ,eripg ID his ear that the ore didn't come rom there at all, he could have been saved l, Ill that labor and expense. f
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14
Desperate Shooting and Mob at
 Gillett
Death ors.m Weir. Gel. Taylor and se.~r.shs

The new town of Gillett was the scene c
 an unfortunate tragedy on Wednesday even 1 ing last, in which three men lost their live
 Sam Weir. Col. Taylor and man by tn
 name of Setwright-under the followin! circumstances, as near as we could learn iron Mir. Levalley, one of the proprietors of fhs
 Prescott and Gillett stage, who arrived ID
 town just as we were going to press:
 It appears that the man Setwright had q
 misunderstanding with some one in saloon
 and in moment of frenzy, caused by an overdose of liquor, struck the party w h q bottle knocking him down, for witch of- fense Deputy Sheriff Burnett arrested Set wright. MT. Weir, peaceab.e gentleman. wishing to befriend Setwright, volunteered to take charge of him and was allowed to do SO. He took his charge and started from the saloon, intending to put him to bed for the right. but had not proceeded over one hun ed yards on his mission of kindness before Setwright pulled pistol, and p'ac- ing the muzzle at the head of MT. Weir, discharged the same killing his would be friend instantly.
 The murderer immediately took to flight followed by several persons who soon cap tured him. During the tune intervening between the killing of Weir and the capture of the murderer, the law-abiding citizens of Gillett concluded that a cottonwood limb was the proper place for Setwright and to that end procured rope and proceeded to where the parties were with their man, for the purpose of carrying out their program me, viz: lynching the fiend who had killed a good and peacesble citizen
 Col. L. c. Taylor, who was the party that made the arrest, stepped from behind a house, on the approach of the excited crowd, and asked them to spare Setwright. The indignant party who were bent on averaging the death of Weir, then and ther, in little shooting and Taylor was shot through the shoulder, rom the effects Inf which he expired in fsw moments. Sethwright was then hung by citizens present. These are the circumstances as near as we could learn them Tn our hurried interview with Mir. Levalley.
 Samuel Weir was we'll known and good citizen of this counry, enterpris ing ana law abiding. and his death will be universally regretted. His mother, Mrs. M B. Weir, resides at Sreels Tavern, Agust County, Va., where it was his intention to return, on ! visit, during the coming season. He was luire extensively engaged in freight. ing, with ,x teams, at Gillett, and elsewhere, and had what he considered fair show to wind up his fall with sufficient means to return to his nd home and make his motnera handsome present., as he remarked to the writer of this ] few weeks ago.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14
For Dele=ate to Con<ress.

10 tke Foters Of 4rirpaa:
 It being pretty generally conceded that Northern Ari zons is this year enliti to ts next Delegate, now in accordance with the expressed desire of great many citizens of te Territory somi. my name to the voters thereof Inaereadent Can1i,ate for the ofce of Delegate the s6th Congress of the United States and resDecf1y request the support of my fellow cit- zens promising that if elected will do everything pos sible ia honorable way them aud the Terri tory. JOHN G. CAIPBELL-
 Prescott, April 22, 1878.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14
For Congress.

10 the People ef A4isoEG:
 very respect usly announces myself XadepeRd- ent Peoes Iandetc for reelection to the 46,h Com ersss If am elected VII strictly adhere to my for me- course an1 tuth the advantage of past experi- will labor ayzncs tls fire interests of the Ter rt0rty and her people. To this end solicit the szl-
 Ii. S. STEVENS.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14
For Sheriff.

10 the Fotcrs of rardpai CoeRis, I respectfully announce to the voters of Yavspai County, that am In the field Independent Can di6ae the office of sheriff Of Yavapa Couns, at the coming election Nov 5th 1878, and fl elected shall per- form the duties of the oce to the best of my ability Gentlemen, your support s solicited
 AL. SEIBER. Verde, May 7th, 1878.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14
For Sheriff.

| thereby announce myself as a candidate fer Sheriff at the coming election, November 5th, 1s7s and if elected, shall do my dnty The suffrage of my fellow | citizens is respectfully solicited JOSEPH R. WALKER.
 dinett, A. T.. May B. Is-s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14
For Treasurer.

hereby announce asa Candidate for re-eectior to the office of County Treasurer of Yavapa County the ensuing election, November 5th, 1878.
 E.J. COOK
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14
For Sheriff.

The nrdersigned hereby announces himself a idAte for reelection to the oee Sheriff of Yavapai County, at t,.s ensuing election in November next
 ED. F. BOWERS. Prescott, A. T. May 2t, 1878,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14

4 Sunday-school boy of Marysville Ken lucky, was asked by the Superintendent if hls father was Christian sYes sir be replied, Hbut Ae is nos working at t much. '
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14

1be wife of distinguished United Stafes Senator fex evenings since delivered the felioxing cri<icisIa ef Hayes; He's asqusre ptx in round hole, and feels anoon<os1&b]e
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14
For Sheriff.

herssby aanouncs to the voters of Yavapai County that am Candidate the office of Sheriff at the en- suing election November, subject their decision at the poIls If elected will do my very best.
 W. c. DAWES. Prescott, April g, Is7s-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14
For Sheriff.

Ts Xe Voters ef T6rspIf C0aRky. I respectfully announce to the tars of Yayapai County that am Independent ndic-te for the SheriHaity at the couipg November election and ask the support cf my fellow citizens that occasion, guaranteeing strict and careful performance the du- ties of the office in the event of success.
 J.W. KELSEY. Kirkland Valley, April B, 1878.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14
District Attorney.

= We arc hereby authorized to announcs the name of CHAhLEs E. sUS'T. a candidate for the office O.. District Attorney of Yayapai uounty.
 Prescott, A. T. June 7th, 1878.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14
District Attorney.

hereby announce myself candidate for the office of Distfict Attorney, at the ensung November election
 MURAT MASTERSON.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14
District AftorrleY.

me undersigned hereby announces himself to the voters of Iayapai county as candidate for the office f District Attorney. A. T. BRIrNFs Sss VI
 Prescott, Arizona, June 10, 1873
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14

A Deadwood paper mentions the shooting of Chris. Hoffman. saloon keeper of that city Itszys hc .sFas shot twice in the ab- domep, aud once in the harber- r-shop afjuin-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14
For Congress,

T5 fhe Tas.rs ef arfsoas 7trrftsry. hereby aaneu myself Candidate for Delegate to Congress at the ensuing November elseton.
 KING $. w0oLsEF. Pheuix, May IOth. ISIS
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

CANDIDATE ASSoUScExEzrs---Annnunc un- der this kead vii be charged as folo s:
 For Territorial oisss, Si5, County ozices, so, and Toxnship offices, S-5.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14
District Atto,ney.

The undersigned announces that he will be a cap6i dae for the oce of District Attorney of Yavapai o, n ty at the ensuing election. pAUT WERTp
 Prescott, June B. ISIS.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14
HousE OF F:EPREsENTArrvEs. WASHINGTON, ID. O.. June m. Is-s
.-r r..aeyF aeyF opedIent servan

Ner York, June Ia.-A Havana lesler rs,, says Brigsdiers Gen, orAada 'vifh I,00o men and zn s...' memesn q insaFgcnt families csnlprls. Jews ago. bcing the lsst Of Inc Cuben insnr- gents. surrendered ak Bancoa snts Cobie.
 tncinnatl 5ure 12-The Republican
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to the s-iaoaa Miner and Tecsen Star.
Special to the Miner.

NEW YORK, June I2. William Cullen Bryant died at 5:S5 A. NJ. to-day.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10
VI The Lost 0qe) Restored,

!, sThswin blew furiopsly, and the tAhn|
lfsA in torrents, wEeh < traveller one July
night was traversing thickly wooded por-
ton 81 the country in Missouri. He had
ridden all day, and night overlook him and
found him lost il what appeared an im-
penetrable forest. The vines and UNDER
brush grew SO sthicklys that he was COM. COM.
PEELED to halt, and dismounting from his
beast sheltersd himself tas bsst, he could
f6nlth estorm.i islstl!l0Jl1 IjslIp ''l'
His servant, young man some eighteen
years old, accompanied him, and was very
much terrified at the situation in which he
found himself, never having been oatsidel
the limits Of 4 city untn MI. Randolph had
employed him TO accompany him on his
Journey Journeys IN those days were
generally made on horseback Or atags,
for railroads had not then intersected
all parts of our great country as at the
present day. a1arAHe
"John," said Mr.. Randolph, 1--WE shall
have to remain here until daylight-theT
is no possibility Of finding our way in this
darkness" "Nr no AIAlG
.;If we are on the right road" replied.
John, 1--WE must surely be near the cabin
we were told about at the blacksrhith's
shop q. - IVY IE&4 &3 =
II fear," returned Mr.. Randolph, that
we have lost the road entirely. In fact,
am very positive Of it. We can do hoftp- sft
ing, think, but wait until it shall bepome
light enough for US again to resume our
journey"
While Mr.. Randolph was speaking the
wind lulled for few moments, and there
came cry that caused John Glove, to
start with terror. Mr.. Randolph, who was
/ crouched beneath tree, started to big feet
and laid his hand on his pistol. Agaipb bFts, the
cry broke forth, and Mr.. Randolph COM
manded John to search in the saddle bags
for box of matches. syjar
'Its some wild animal, suppose, 7 said
Glover his teeth ehattering with fright. a
"No," replied Mr.. Randolph, whose
praoticed ear knew the cry of beasts too too
we'll to be deceived, "tis human Voice,
and the cry is one of distress" %Ia
In few moments Mr.. Randolph had ht
lighted pocket lantern and was pesring
about him with John Glover cautiously
standing in therear "tEt fEiA i4.5il hi
sFollow me, john" said Mr.. Randolph,
and Immediately he pushed his way among
the bushes, while he listened for a rePeh-
ton of the cry. KIT III.
Once again it came, and it seemed so
near to him that he started backward and
stood perplexed. Just then vivid Hash l
of lightning lit up the forest, and he saw saw
something white lying upon the ground,
about dozen yards in advance.
Mr.. Randolph darted forward and seized
the object, which proved to be female
child of some eighteen months old, who
was badly bitten in the shoulder by some
wild animal. He took the little creature IN
lis arms and carried her back to where the
horses were tied. ..r..s
If Mr.. Randolph could have seen John
Gloyers face Il" would have noticed that
it wore perplsxed look, but it was Dark
Ana he COULD not obssfvs tae esprsssidn dn of
his mans ountenance.Ha.3os
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10
UWIVgyv 4 - IVTIiN1 NJIAUINi
PEABODY aHOTELA

M The, large and elegant Hotel has been re.
Gently lifted an the most EXQUISITE style m1Sys G1y
OV6rn every Hartfele OF foOd which comes
iutofthe HtewaiV n department before 1t II
given out W the c,akMa eftlis and other ,,.. ar.
ticies q diet are rsgnlaary
Aptda single, Cd sel of rdissase has occurred.
and thf inyalta rscpy WI Ah remark aDlS
aiSHfsf ci1sa HSSei 1 San nctusIy Of
\ assitsfrenntnsly5the easa Agaeh Hotels. He
has The most esperisa,sSaa ManaSsss' Ss 'he fse
cater TO tie comfort, health and happiness
th quests instsad passions s. fn sssn. sna
Ing WITH Tie times, beinka$z per day fer
room and three meaIss gkM06ms & witho1s
/ from d. stUSi2. Board wfthout rooms, S8.60
per weeisa lcHes sn meal tick cts for ".
y3nDlnqToa asgnb9r Ni9Ffi@9%
vcopen day s'ad bight 1.-the cars running
past the door Dpvey l.assengers to or 1fom
any. .ot the der ets, q. any part OF the city, :.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10

Has an assertp ent ot ready made turla.
ture.th 1 is not equal d iuslze on slesanno' LIZ
by any WtlIniD .lun Flu plltrr'nouse. nay S,
ne. had The damage VI thh te nis. WbicI
neaf IL Gestfp ed bi. factory repaired. anu ~.
Il now ready 10 e, erute all orde, - prom9y:
WArerosins 2C7 Market al d 9,6 SntRtey
street. BIi6lt aN95 ~"
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10

sAs aiiresult he has discovered that dis 1
eases originate hi germs, Or In pain wordss
8 aS g psGnsh hsy sgs sas
anicF6sc6p 6pS, that til fs 1s ahl Absolute faot.
'and iaot fAhmere asseftf f&nn This being % \
what could be bemerefiiataraEt than the Doc.
You must destrQ The arsgttes causing t0e
Or. Paine, AfG6E Years s0f study, has heeA !
aalbmsnt1of5 f5tdeaaaf pfahd reduce It to Q !
liquid nfprm.leH isoian bansCiute cure 1Or
Catarrh, be destroying ithe,germs causing 1
1t. The same ii regard to that fearful
seoarge, Diphtheria. and this disease ie 20 !
assa srom the sssp p%nst e
Rrapa Rraps Missnfa ihsyf Il Hsstroytd. nature
would In ral ocHsea fd9athe Teet. Their de-
strnction oaena VI RosisIysy accom- n, plisn:
used bsfors the total, ,dsstrpction Of the
aEs npssf Tif1 a Rsf SaE ozone ns ss as dis.
infeetsht has no equaII the body Or siok
1921 fooa~'' ''53 oul'in 1858 sGi 10 49,.
4dst .3sil,uiGsgW w nj f933hg7H
| Il ~ 4ala eAT 'tg * wa6J
~g 81 phHaiilo 1879 ihai iaAa
aya,q tpl1lr#i4b ii altagaH
a5al..2 Gj ~ Gf9)T Il voc 1anL
1s1t was firAt discoyeffasd o9s Ischoenbein in
1885, In 1880, Andrews and TAFT obtained
small quantities Of dtq ftom oxygen, by
msans odiipr 2l sssss ssSss aesos Tires
atoas sfof0xygengwhiIe the istte 1has two
! stems and That BY ysnanRF Feastpg 1t to sne'
thitdb 1f In y9llms ia@aons III Is ,aSrns aormeu.
a@s ssries of ofs sH Sssa s5ush osvssa
| Gas by APPLYING Permanganate of POtaa-
Ifphorusdn In Ether f6f6y 5orcing air through
asoiutAonOfG Blood EthersG GPermahganate
| 81 Potassa and PhosphorusI1ad
sg94Yo y,rgqo14 sai
3aoguq sga.banno 5dT
laa stl 70 te7,rfR g,iG no4U Vflag
i.a son jst Las sy44ed 97a I9hI
Ilaosd gaaiIygTA .fsod Go'aoa
l. a Oxygen, repfeseusaI 5Is5tu oof the atmoQ.
| phere; Ozone, l000ih part One Thousand
fyQaurts,r 48cnbic cffeeg 6fa&fY are consumed
byls person erStwentsrfouf hours.
| a;s a&t 1lIs jdeuod ii gfEua
l9rLu.G ap0t u 33Ybi niG3 YFNa
l. lHra!as la &sas #k,'A"a
~ .s4j395rib YngHnsm
Schoebein named the substance which he
aESss hs afesK sanpcSsd wSed
that ihwaslO lOxyss s1ifnaH sctive and highly
1 sieetre e-peg8tiye q stats s.I My observat do
I / not warrant ,tnes9 ieoHelslsions. as sub.
a Sa s ga l8Eds es m RSS1ssss S.ySsn stS ~
| bat little Ozone,uWhile Others producing
prodHetsg little, pr no Oxygen yield large
dzad Mrganie bodies IRE GedarIW Ood, Pine.
tsalts, ALUM, Sprphurg Chloride of soda,
L stc,. may be 60 Glenti0n sas agents yielding
+ OzCbe Id abund ance,, Ozone may be man.
4 idifaettYrsd ffroif all Nozonized bodies by
chemical affinity, the evolution Of organic
Eoxoniz6dg substances, either by means ct
hheat, elsctifeityn or dothef forms OF forces
Ozone is they antiaepttc principle of every
[ snbst apce possesn qg the power to preserve
| animal and vegetable strnctuEes from de-
cay, The preservative and pu lying quail.
fties Of Sait,w Carbolic Acid, Chloride Of
Lime, Alcohol, etc. are due to the presence
OfOzone. GTaEoI 'Gi &2HH2H
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10

'-aE I,.1Itl#E
Dr.. Payne, can, be consulted daily at his
Offices In the Heabody Hotel Ninth stree
between Walnut and Spruce streets. Philar
delehia. f@a"%|
& oIw ,n@p ;s4g H. 3'l@
.1 y4a ,'. 81 s#Hfe va. ~ hP
.4aa. 1at@. gai.s
.seg rs a.ta o-,& i.% ae,i ~
s.gl m.i ,--------7''s -----7'''--'---T---o ''---T---
/ tsrag .aHt" aHfgoea ne Z 'f9&"
/ yA" Il aaH aH tun ae boz
,8J a,.i st usr,w
/, a.iT nv II. s.ava $50 e4
,a.a a.H Is. mi'" o.soJ ~ e5
gH .r-,Iarg "a iiv aa faH'1
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10
MEDICAL.
<, s.O',.Z;;;::Q!ll..sN..[ l...[ E..

.')af a9nfsl gifgls oBt hsloiq
aa.E BAG 4s5tlT b1AwbT e's
4 shyi1 dI06a s-A4-i,ns
grssas nj .sbI1s1t mi2H
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10

? sThs world move /, HI u dlosa, science. We
nave long beshf oaecdst t1med to read that
tine GwanE 90 Ozea3eein cine Iatmosphere was
poK, diptheriay spot eAs fewer, indeed ell
thSse aMseassS Which ,haYet their origin
arSh III vitaatsdf lS3kd it5pn pf the air we
breath8s HOW co. GqHaHzyo the disturbed
the eairwe br9athe to healthy
a problem which 0ccupjcd the best minds
'Df the medical professtO on In Paris. Vienna,
Berlin, Dublin and Edihbhrg, as we'll -
tcur own schools for % genefStion or more.
Professor VIM. AZ Paine, A! NJ, n. d.,
has labored assidi 5ogfhirty SIX ) eara
70 f'h this cav cause Of itaease aAd Ats remedy
.-,tyfat ,gggssd yAdE
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10

l. a, Oxygen ,repfeseusa 5Is5thoof the atmoQ.
phere Ozone, l l0O0ih part One Thousand
yQaurts, ,r0n 48cnbic cafeet 6f aafT are consumed
byaa person evergt twentyrfOuf hours.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10

It-,tlt !
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10
IiIfa,nr Powers.

y ~ - uI 3EiUUH 58lIa9 Vt '''"
.pi ,l1ie salaa 80 bs7oi
a4B aaV0 sA8 bal tsm7a'
"a nar!n .malqs aaw 1paj@aa
..,,.ut,ttH agaa tdairl y5Gj
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-16
A TERRIBLE RIDE.

Wednesday night a drummer for Pitts
burg boot and shoe house, considerably
under the influence of Liquor, mistook
his route and drove his team upon
the trestle bridge of the Edenburg, Sum
nit and Clarion Railroad, just this side
of the Clarion River, supposing it to be
the wagon road. The trestle bridge is
sixty feet up from the ground, and about
the same lergth, but the horses made the
crossing, feeling their way in the dark
ness, step by step. every foot striking a
tie securely, until the distance was trav-
ersed and they stood in safety on tie
other side and just in the mich of time,
too. as the night express came thunder
ing by in five minutes after the drum
mer and team had left the track. It is
easy to imagine the terrible catastrophe
that would have resulted had the train
overtaken the horses and man on tho
bridge. The Waterman at the end the
trestle halted the drummer rs he drove
off the track, but was told to mind his
own business.-Edenburg Herald
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-16

might show that tho session was exhaus-
ted in the frivolous discussion of inprac-
ticable projects and unimportant ques-
tions. It certainly will not add to tho
credit of this legislature that, Mt the end
of it's session, it has failed to act on eight
of the most important topics that could
come under it's consideration. The con
sequence is that the State is subjected to
an extraexpense which ought to be avoid
ed, and which wilt, therefore, be the
more irritating. ...., .....,. -.
Of the necessity of the extra ses-
sion there can be no question. The Gov;
ernor could not avoid calling it. But il
is scarcely evident that fifteen days arr
necessary for the completion of the un
finished business. There does not seen
to be any good reason why the required
laws could not be ecacted within five
days. If the members have any regard
for public opinion they will ut least
try to bring their work to 4 conclusion
within the time. ..
The subjects soflegislation indicated by
the Governor in his proclamation are .ap.
propriation, revenue, registration and
election, levees, Penitentiary, floating
debt, city charter and militia. It is to be
hoped that they will be brought forward
and acted upon without unnecessary de.
Law.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-16
BEFORE THE FUNERAL A WE'D
DING.

The fnncral service of The late Sylvcs-
ter Hondlow, the we'll known real estate
broker, were held yesterday afternoon in
the church of the Holy Trinity, in Clin-
toI stree, Brooklyn. AN hour before the
funeral, the Rev. Charles Hall visited
the residence of Mr.. Hondlow, where tho
body lay, to perform the ceremony of the
marriage of Miss Minnie HondIow, the
dead brokers' daughter, to the Rev. Will
liam p. Short, the assistant rector of
Holy Trinity Church. Only members
of the family and a few friends we're ad-
mitted to the service. The couple had
been engaged a long time, and as Mr..
Hondlow's death left his wife aud 1--WE
daughters without protector, the fami-
ly consented to the marriage at that
time, the day having been previously
fixed for the wedding.
Tho bride was dressed in mourning,
and with her husband followed the
body to the church. At tho request OF
the family no flowers were sent to decor
ate the coffin. Tho burial service of the
Episcopal church was read, and tho Rev.
DR.. Charles Hall spoke teelingly of the
life and services of Mr.. Hontllow III the
city, and his usefulness in the church.
Many distinguished residents attended
the services.-N. Y. San, Feb. 25.