The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10
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 !: MRS. LOIS MOORE AGE 9 YEARS, FIVE DAYS DIED MAY 9TH, 1886.

MAY 9TH, 1886.
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 The church was filled to overflow ing with those who had come to pay the last sad tribute to one dearly loved | in life, and sincerely mourned in death. After services at the church, the corIege formed and began its solemn march to the city of the dead. In the van marched Charity Legion Select Knights, of Workmen, followed | by large detachmont of the Work mems lodge, of which the husband of 1 the deceased is prominent member, and members of the Knights of 1 Pythias in large numbers; then the carriage containing the oficiat- ing clergyman, after which the hearse clothed in sable plumes and drapery, and escorted by the following pail bearers: E. B. Gage, A. J. Ritter, D. A. MacneiI, r. C. ,Wolleot, D. Kelly, IT, G. Howe.
 Tie train of carriages following ex- tended nearly half mile, and would have been much longer, but for the fact that every available vehicle in the city had been pressed into service. A large wagon, heavily festooned with the habiliments of death, and in which were seated a number of young misses. was not the least noticeable feature of the sad cavalcade. Arriv- ins at the cemetery, the beautiful burial service of thc Episcopal church was read, and the body was hid to rest, to await the resurrection. In this connection brief sketch of the life of the deceased will no doubt, prove of interest to friends. She was born in Standford, Kentu,ky, May 3rd, 1861, living there until 13 years of age, when with her paronts she re- moved to Canton, Missouri, where she received her education in the Chris tisn University of that place, and on her departure, the entire school turned out and escorted her to tho depot. Coming to Arizona in the fall of 1881, she was united in marriage May 9th, 1882, to MT. F. L. Moore, to whom she bore one child, fair haired little boy who survives heA Mrs. Moore was buried on the anniversary of her marriage being married just four years to day. Several months since deceased WAS attacked by pulmonary trouble which soon de- veloped into consumption. The best of medical skill, change of climate, and everything that loving hearts could procure, or loving hands could minister, proved unavailing and on Saturday last, the silver cord was loosened, the golden bowl broken at the fountain and the spirit of the sufferer winged it's way to i!s maker. She was conscious until fe y minutes before death, and tore her afflictions with christian fortitudc Surrounded l by her many relatives, to whom she bid an affectionate farewell, before entering the dark waters, she passed away with a sweet smile of con ent D;Eand peace upon her face. Deceased was daughter of Mrs. Jos Tasber and niece of MT J, E. Durkce To them and otlier relatives of the departed one, TIE ToABssoNE tenders it's deep est sympathies, and for consolation offers the following lines as i partial balm for their deep sorrow. \/ f 0 Hearts that never cetse to ycarn,
 Q brimmns teas Ih.t uc'cr ale dried! Th1 dead, though they depart, return i As though they had uot died
 
 <. The living are the only dcaai
 1. The dead liyc-aryrrnuTc 70 die,
 And often when we mourn thrm fed,
 They never were so nigh!
 Aud though they lie beneath the waves,
 Or sleep beaealn the cliurchyaGG ( dun