The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
OBITUARY..
Mrs. G. ]. Woody.

LN1rS. >. u L OrSee III 1yucnDurS. OH Sat
urday night, took place from the resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. Porter Sub
lett, No 6,5 East Leigh Street at 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. the remains having
arrived here Sunday night over the Ch"sa-
peake and Ohio Railroad. The services
were conducted by Rev ". B. Beauchamp
of Broad-Street Methodist Church. of
which Mrs. Woody was faithful and
consistent member.
The interment took place in Hollywood
the body having been buried beside that
of her husband.
Following is Il list OF those WHO acted
as pall-bearers: Messrs. W. T. Richard
son. Geo. L. Bidgcod, S. E. Bishop. i. ~.
Hundley, John Briggs. and John II. Val
entine.
Richard Josiah Hinton.
Colonel Richard Josiah Hinton died in
London on Friday at the age of seventy
one years. Colonel Hinton had lived re-
Gently in Brooklyn but had been trav-
cling in England since early in the sum
mer. lie had expected to return to this
country shortly, but died III the city OF
his birth. Colonel Hinton's father was
Welshnan and a Mason The son
came to the United States in 1851 and
also learned the trade of a mason Later
he became in turn a Typographical en-
gincer, journalist, editor. lawyer and au
thor. In 1856 he was employed by the
National Bureau of Labor as an expert
on labor matters and iii the following
years he wrote and spoke a great deal
on labor questions.
Colonel Hinton became associated with
John Brown in Kansas in 1885 at the
opening of tho long struggle for a nom
slave-holding State. and he was with
him at Harper's Ferry. where Colonel
Hinton narrowly escaped DEATH Colonel
Hinton later travelled through the South
in the character of an English sympa-
thizer, made friends with Southern Off
GERS. saw Jefferson Davis inauguratetl
President of the Confederacy and took
drawings of many forts and cannons
but was finally caught at Richmond. He
escaped through the assistance Of ne
gro.
He served through the Civil War and
was the first officer to recruit negro
troops. Colonel Hinton was a Brigadier-
General Of Cuban cavalry in the rising
of 1871 and served with Antonio Iaceo.
He served at different times as corrc-
spondent of the old Boston Traveller ard
Chicago Tribune, and succeeded Henry
George as editor Of the San Francisco
Post. One Of his books. English Rad
| ical Leaders, is widely known In
| appearance in his later years. Colonel
Hinton was q stalwart veteran, full OF
fire and energy. He looked the part he
| had lived-ruddv ard upright. with long
gray beard and sweeping hair. and de-
cision marked in his clear eyes and
heavy, well-arched eyebrows-New York
Sun.
.sMajor Robert II Temple.
Major Robert Henry Temple died at 3
O'clock Sunday at his residence. No.
1Ol1 East Marshall Street. His death
was altogether unexpected and comes as
a great shock to his many friends.
a little more than week ago Major
Temple was apparently in exce.-ent
health. On Saturday, the 1Ath instant.
he was on the streets and was out I'D
the heavy rain " hich fell that day. On
the Monday following he was in bed with
| a severe cold and a touch of the grip.
No serious results We're arprehended and
l1e was in: fact thought to be getting
along excellently we'll. His death yes
| terday at g o'clock was sudden and was