to-day s wind.—J. M. Dawson arriyed on the Southern Pacific train tliiu morning with the remains of 'his brother Frank, which were met by a number of friends of the deceased and family and conveyed to the cemetery. There a short service was conducted by the Rov. Sterling, and the body of this once strong and always respected man was consigned to the earth over which it had so often been borne in life in the best of spirits, and with a good word for all.Sam Whitehead went to Los Angeles