The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-02
Obituary.

st. Petersburg, Prince,s Marie.
wife OF Prince William, OF Wurtem,
burg, and sister of the Duehes Of Albany
Is dead. She was recently delivered of a
still-born child.
Concord. Mass, 30.-Ths last rites
over the remains of Ralph WsIdo EN-.
erson took place this afternoon.
special train from Boston brought MANY
people thither. Almost every buiIding
IN town wore some drapery, public
buildings being heavily draped. The
services at the house were conducted bv
Rev w. ID. fairness, Of Philadelphia,
and were of a simple character. The
aged mother OF the poet, his wife and
dadghter, Ellen, sat ar tbs cofin. At
ter IN services procession formed. and
Inc body was taken t. the UnurIian
church, 0ut a short distance fiom Inc
house. This church was crowded with
mourners, and when the body WAS placed
IN front OF the pulpit, Judge Rex wood
dosr took place st the head of the cof-
m. When the family and friends were
seated, Judge Boar be- an a beautiful ad-
Qress with the words: The beauty of
Israel is fallen in its high place" Selec-
tons from the Scriptures followed, and
Kew. James Freeman Clarke delivered a
long and interesting address upon the
life and works of Emerson. Prayer and
oenedlctlon closed the exercises in the
church. The people OF Concord then
looked at the face of the dead and the
coffin was closed and borne 20 the ceme-
terry. Rev. DR.. Haskell, Episcopal cler-
gy man and member the family here
read the Episcopal burial servie9 and the
body was tnen lowered into the grave.
The people ard clergymen then united
In reciting the Lorl'sPrsyer, co iinx with
the words, sand deliver US from evil. i"
The grad children passed by the open
grave, each tossing upon the coffin bo-
quet OF flowers, and the ceremonies were
ended. Near by is the grave Of Nathaniel
hawthorne. Among the more prominent
persons present were Oliver Wendell
Holmes, Geo. VIM. Curtis Geo. w.
Cooke, Emerson's bOgrapner; Wa. T.
Sargent, General Banks, Judge Russell.
Darwin E. Wane, President Elliott and
Professors Pierce, Hosford, Hills and
Norton, OF Harvard; Mrs. Jno. A. An.
drews and daughter, aud Rev. Mr..
Greene, of Montreal.
Belvidere, His, 30.-The remains of
General Stephen A. Hurlbut, late minis
ter to Peru, were buried with sppropri-
ate ceremonies here to-day. About TO-
600 people we're present. Among the
participants were the fire companies, the
Third regiment state MALTA, six encsmp-
ments OF Knights Templars, a number
OF Blue Lodges, the bench and bar of
BelVldere, and 800 veterans Of the late
war who served under him, Public and
private buildings were universally draped
and several arches spsnned the streets.
The services were held in the public
squsre. The preamb bic and resolutions
OF considerable length were read. After
speaking In strong terms Of the personal
qualities ofthe dead minister, his public
services IS a soldier and civilian, his
kindness OF heart, the universal respect
and esteem IN which he was held in life,
and the shock which his sudden death
caused his neighbOrs and friends in Bel
vldere, the resolutions expresses earnest
sympathy with the cause of Peru, and
pray the God Of nations will yet renation-
alize that country. They close with
words Of sympathy with the bereaYed
family. A memorial address was de-
livered by Rev. DR.. Kerr, of the Unita-
rlsn Church. The remains were es-
corted to the family residence where
they were placed on bier in charge of
twenty Master MAsons, and viewed By
few near friends. A few remarks were
made by Rev. Lawrence. Then
the procession reformed and conducted
the body to the cemetry, in the OUTSKIRTS
of town, where it was laid to rest with
masonic honors.
New York, 1.-BeDjamin F. Dslano,
formerly United States naval constructor,
died in Brooklyn yesterday, aged rs. He
had to do with Perry's expedition to ia
pan and Ksne's expedition.
Alexander II. Proudft, q we'll known
banker, died here yesterday.
Bsris, 30.-Count Franz de Cham
psgny author and member of the
French Academy, is dead.