Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-19
Funeral Of Hon. 4. a. Richardson.

WnOna Republican, Feb. IT.
The funeral ceremonies were attended.
by large concourse of friends at the
Presby terian church at o'clock this after
noon, the large assembly of sympathizing
mourners testifying by this tribute their
regard for the deceased. The remains
were escorted from the house by the,
Knights Templar and the members of the
Masonic lodge. The pail bearers were Sir
Knights E. F. Mues, R. B. Basford, A. o..
Slade, E. G. Nevins, /. G. Slade, DR.. G. L.
Gates, "A. Brink and M. E. Trumer.
The casket was placed in front of the pulpit
after which several beautiful floral tributes
were placed upon it. Among the promi-
nent floral offerings were broken column,
a large Masonic design, the gift of the
lodge, wreath and pillow bearing the
name "Tom." The seats Immediately
back of the family mourners were occu--
pied by the Knights Templar, the Masonic
fraternity and the delegation from the
state legislature.
Rev. Mr.. Flint opened the services by an
impressive prayer, after which the choir
sang hymn, which was followed by brief
remarks by the pastor, in which ne referred
with much feeling to those traits of the
deceased which had made him the affec-
tionate son, and brother, The genial com
panion and the honorable business man.
and which had won for him honor and po-
sition. After dwelling somewhat upon
the religious reflections suggested by the
sad event the pastor read several passages
of scripture, Astounding i'll comfort and
consolation.
The remaining services were conducted
by the Knights Templar in accordance.
with the ritual of the order under the d.
rectlon of the eminent commander w. A.
Scott, Sir Knight l. B. Cummings, acting.
as prelate. During the services the pail
bearers stood by the side of the body with
swords crossed. At the conclusion of the.
services an opportunity was given to view
the remains, which were then conveyed to.
their last resting place in Woodlawn Gem
etery.
The Annapolis Meeting.
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 18.-The old trouble.
fosters at the naval academy. Four more.
cadet officers have been reduced to the.
ranks; the last was occasioned by Cadet.
Robert Harris Woods, of Virginia, first
class, quartered on the ship Santee, making
a statement TO Capt. Ramsey that he did
not see why he should be broken and quar-
tered on the Santee, when other cadets in
volved in the disturbances with him were
holding rank and all their
privileges restored. Capt. Ramsey asked
him if he could back his
statement. Woods did so, and reported
first captain, Charles Walter Hazeitine, of
first class master, Geo. w.
Littlehales, of Pennsylvania, first class;
irst jca plain, VIM. II. Lawrence, of Penn
'ylvania; second class and first, Lieut.. II.
4. Baths, of Illinois, first class. All these
yere broken. Capt. Ramsay, in his order,
egrets that Woods action is not prompted
" sense of duty. New appointments
viii be made next week.
From the Ma1l;atO Question BOc.
Question addressed to Mr.. E f. Barrett.
rs an incentive for cattle to Craze on
Iatursi grasses closely would it be profit
bic to follow them with Mambrino sheep?
Mr. Barrett explained in a happy strain
living his experience in sheep raising and
laims that he was the only one that ever.
raw wool on Hydraulic ram.