The Arizona sentinel., 1899-09-02


 lothes that he wore when last seen. The body had on @ pair of overalIs nd some contanded that he wore a .nen suit. The brother of the dead ,ov, however, identified the body IS that of Refagio by collar but on that he wore and the body was urned over to the relatives.
 HARRY r. NEAHR.
 The next to be found was the body 9f City Councilman Harry F. Neahr. The body was burned and mutilated to a great extent but the same was easily identified by the shoes and the size of the body, MT. Neahr in life being a very large man. The body was carried 10 Doten's shop, . where the coroner's jury was in session. The jury after hearing testimony was certain of the identi- Gcation of the body, and tho same was taken to the family residence on Main street, where the distracted family was in waiting. Harry F. Neahr was thirty-seven years of aoe and a native of Arizona. He was elected to the city council at the last election, and was held in high esteem by the entire com munitv. Of late he has conducted a saloon at Fortuna, and was en- gagged in other enterprises through out the county. The body of MT. Neahr was found near the door with the head towards the street. He was evidently struck on the head bY some heavy object and killed instantly. The danger was pointed out to Mr. Neahr several times and he was prevailed upon to leave the burning building several times, but be could not heed. It seemed to be his fate. It seemed had to be- lieve that Harry Neahr had meet such an ignoble end but hIs many 1 friends soon became convinced that he had perished. MT. Neahr leaves a wife and six children, six brothers and two sisters to mourn his loss. The names of the brothers and sisters are James F. Neahr, Free son ". Neahr, Freebcrn, c. Neahr Freeing Neahr, Freeland NeahI and FreechIld Neahr, Mrs. Mary Pancrazie and Mrs. Fanny AriOla
 JULIAN PBECIADO.
 The third and last body to De recovered up to this (Friday) after noon was that ofJuIian Preciado The corpse was burned to a greater extent than either of the other two The body was also carried to Doten'i shop and while the features were not distinguishable the body wai easily identified by articles found in the pockets of the clothes of thu dead man which in some manne escaped destruction. A pocket bool containing $60 and several reciept was taken from the clothes and th receipts bore the name of J. Precia do. Preciado was @ native of Yum. and twenty-seven years old, . sad phrase of his death is that b was to have been married on tn morning of his death, but instea of greeting his bride he was sum t moned before the presence of tn } Omhipotent. What was tn l evening before an animated, hope t ful man was on his wedding nor 9 8 charred mass of mortality. Th
 grief of the woman who was to hay l been his bride was something dee l and touching.
 0 RICHARD WILSON.
 H Richard Wilson was caught b
 the falling timbers and merchandis | and called for help. He was res U ,. cued from his perilous position b 'I some one who was near but he w.
 badly bruised and burned and die l' from his injuries at 12 o'clock WeC ' nesday. Richard Wilson was al: II 6 native of Yuma and leaves a wifi three children, mother and sever brothers and sisters to mourn |
 less. Two of the same family 0 die in tho same accident makes v doubly painful
 II THE FUNERAL.
 The quadruple funeral of the ul
 fortunate men took place Thursda
 afternoon at 4:30. The entire pop
 lation had gathered in the vioinit
 of the Catholic church at that hou . r,rA ,,na;nn rrnrn carriaI intn |