davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-05

sheriff. s;ai4 Notice Is hereby gwen.
that b. virtue and IL pursuance OF an exectr-
ton issued out and under tue zeal OF the Circuit
Court. for the County OF Van Buren,. bearing
date the 4th day u February, 1875, and to me
directed against the goods, chsttels. lands and
tenements Of Asa Landphere, 7 have seized
and shall sell at public vendue. to the highest
bidder, on SATURDAY, at one o'clock p. NJ, the
twentieth day or March. A. D., 1875. at the
front door Of the Court House, in the village
OF Paw Paw, in the County Of Van Buren, afore-
said, the following described parcels OF land
situate in the village OF Paw Paw, County of
Van Buren,, and state OF Michigan. commenc-
ing on Main street, on the south line Of block
six q |, sixty-nine 50 feet west OF the south
east corner thereof. thence north parable, with
Kalamazoo street ninety-nine 90 feet, thence
west twenty-six 26 feet, thence south ninety
nine 80 feet, to the south line OF said block
six 6 |, thence east twenty-six &c feet. to the
place OF beginning also, that other parcel.
bounded as commencing. IN the southwest
corner Of lot one 1 /, In block TWENTY-FIVE r22 /.
in said vlllafe thence runni az north fifty-one
81 feet. IL ence running east to toe east line
OF SAID lot one l . thence running south CITY
one 81 feet, TO the southeast corner of SAID
lot one thence running west 70 the place of
beginning. i036t7
Dated February 9th 1875.
John l.. SLOVENIAN. sheriff.
RIcHARDs K BARgu1f. Prd s Attys
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-05

Some Republicans wall over Mr.. Chandler {
defeat, and some Democrats crow over It, as il
at had killed the Republican party. But this
party was never controlled by personal devo-
ton. like that OF the Wings to Henry Clay or
OF the Democrats to Andrew JACKSON. II has
trusted and bonored and followed its leaders,
but it will not die with them. Mr.. Chandler
has done great service for bis party, the State.
aud the country, and he mas been greatly hon.
ored for 1t. He has held the highest office in
the gift OF the people for eighteen FEARS, or
just as long az the two other most popular Re-
publicans have held high Offices. Mr. Beaman
was representative in congress- for ten years,
and Gen. Humphrey was Auditor General for
eight years. Until the principles OF the Repup-
lican party are established, beyond any cavil-
ling by northern Democrats or any violent re-
sisrance by southern ones, the Republican par
ty will live and have plenty of able leaders
Close up the ranks Lansing Republican.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-05

The Minnesota House OF Representatives
has passed resolution without one dissenting
voice, calling on the newly elected Congress-
man, William X. King, 70 either 60 before the
Ways aud Means Committee and vindicate
himself, or resign. Evd nee before that COM
mittee tends to show that while King was
Post Master OF the House, he received one
hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars OF
what is known as the Pacific mail money
Irwin 30 testifed-and that he drew one hun.
dred and fifteeen Thousand dollars of the same
in New York city, all OF which shows pretty
conclusively that King was mixed up in the
fraud, notwithstanding hehad previously sworn
that he had never received or expended dol.
lar in connection with the Pacific mail subsidy
business. The demand OF the Legislature
appears to be reasonable one, and under the
circumstances should be insisted upon
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-05

Dr.. Catherine j. Wells can
be consulted at the Rooms Of
Miss Rhoda Munger, on hala.
mazoo street, or Wednesday
and Thursday, February 10Th
and 18th. 1875.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-05
Money! MONEY !

Loans ia sums OF $1,000 or over. FOR three Co
or i've 90 years time can be procured by
prompt-payiDg parties having desirabiy located
improved farms o. good soil and paving bust
ness property, to offer as security. The cash
value OF the security TO be worth nor sss than
three times the loan desired
For particulars call on or ADDRESS l.. T. Dell
at Nicksburg, kalamazoo Co, Michigan.
Those wanting loans are reGuested 20 make
APPLICATION direct to rae. i036ly
D. O.. DELL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-05

To the person making the largest amount OF
Cash Purchases during the Holidays we will
PRESENT. a lady-a fine Gold Set OF Jewelry ;
and IL Gent, Gold Watch Cham.
Everybody in want OF suitable Holiday Pres-
ents can do no better than to purchase some
fine Jewelry, Watch, Silver Ware, or some
thing that 10 both pleasing ard durable. In an
ticipation OF the wants OF our customers We
have purchased and now have in stock fine
assortment OF
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-05

Notice TO Hear CIaims.-In Pro-
bate Court Van Buren, County: Estate OF
AUSTIN EpGERIoS, Deceased. Notice is hereby
given, that said PROBATE Court will receive, ex-
anime and adjust all claims and demands OF
creditors against the Estate OF said deceased.
and Monday, February Is. 1875. and Monday,
March 1. 1876, are hereby assigned for hearing
said claims and SIX months from the date here
OF are allowed creditors in which to preeen,
their claims. iO3at;
Dated Paw Paw. Jaouary Ia. 1875.
GEORGE ". LAYTON. Judge Of Probate
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-05

The Great American Com
sumpdnOn Aeeme>ay, DIR. Vim. Halls
balsam for the Lungs. cures tho worss cases OF
Coughs. Colds and oil the diseases of tho
Lungs, Throat and Chest For Whooprng
Cough ana Crop IL n a certain specidc The
mort obstinate cases surely yiesd TO Han's Bal
sam, when used perseverineiy. Stands at the
bead OF o. cc9gn preparations. Sod every
where. Joho r. Henry, Our,n a Co.. pro
priotoce. 3 9 Oopegs Place. n. Z. t,s6tl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-05
u ANTED EXCHANGE

The undersigned wishes to exchange haH
interest in good FIGURING NIL, a DWELL
ING HOUSE and SToET located at Carbon 1ale.
Kansas. and about seventeen miles from To-
peka, for a farm in Van Buren, County. The
property ID good and desirable, and Will be ex-
Changed on favorable terms
r. :, HILLARD.
For particulars enquire Of Rhoda Munger, At
the News Depot. i036wi
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-05

>heri sr's Sss2e Notice is hereby given.
that by virtue and in pursuance OF On execu-
ton issued out and under the seal of the Circuit
Court FOR the County OF Kalamazoo, and to me
directed, against the goods and chattels, lands
and tenemente. OF Lewis Bowman, I have
seized and shall sell at public vendue, to the
highest bidder, on Saturday, the Goth day OF
February, A. u, one thousand eight hundred
and seveuty-five, ut the front door Of the Court
House. IN the village OF Paw Paw, in the Coun.
t. Of Van Buren,, the following described parcel
of land, situate in township two south, Of range
thirteen west, IN the County of Van Buren,. and
State OF Michigan, to. wit the south sixty acree
Of the east half OF the northwest quarter OF
section number sixteen 16 in township mum.
Der two 2 south, OF range number thirteen
I13 west 10S2t7
Dated January I'd, 1876.
John 4. SHowERMAs, sheriff
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-05
PAW PAW RAILROAD,

Trains from Paw Paw connect with the same
named Trans on the Michigan Central R.ilropd
at Lawton, going east and west
LEAVE PAW PAW
$50 A. NJ. returns from LaWtOn sl a.
oaO a. Ia, Mail Train, east
- p. M, Mail west, and Way Fre.gat caer
S:i5 ,. m. Kalamazoo Accommodation, cas-
g2Ty- Trains return 10 Paw Paw ondcva-- -re. a.,
Michigan Central Trains from LaWton
r. NJ. MANNING, So
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-05
REPFKLyf.7.s' STATE GS,,N'l'E.>.
TON.

kepublcan State Convention, &C nominate
two Justices of the supreme Court in place OF
Isaac L. Chrlstiancy and benjamin L. Graves,
and two Regents Of the State University 10
paco Of Hiram A. Burt and Thomas D. Gill
bert, will be held at the Opera House IN the
city of Jackso Wednesday March Sd, 1876,
Mt eleven O'Clock A. NJ. The several counties
will be entitled to two delegates for each Rep.
resentative in the lower branch OF the State
legislature and every organ led county having
no representation will be entitled 70 one 1ei-
egate.
Under the resolution OF 1855, no delegate
will be entitled to seat who does not reside IN
the county be represents
:. l.. BINGHAM
Chairman Republican State Central Committee
s. s. OLDs. secretary
LANSING. February !, 1873.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-05

Trains do not stop. Trains 90 not sop en-
cept when signallcd.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-05

NORTH CAROLINA GETTING RICn Der
OF BLACKBERRIEs.- could name men in
the High Point and Salem region Of
North Carolina who have made nice
little fortunes by the blackberry trade,
aud it has carried many q formerly un-
known luxury into the homes Of the
poorer classes Of that section. Picking
and drying blackberries and selling them
comes nearer getting something for moth
ing than almost anything l know Of.
Almost every ten-y year old child can earn
Its fifty to sixty cents day. They need
but little care in drying. except TO be
kept from rain, and they should be dried
as quick as possible There is no dan
ger Of stocking the market. Thousands
and thousands Of pounds are used in
making an excellent imitation OF port
wine. / well remember when the idea
OF drying and selling blackberries was
much laughed at there now millions OF
pounds are sent of, and pass through
the North Carolina railroad country just
after the drying season is over.-Aa0ntd
Herald
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-05

New York, August A Greenville.
Tenn. special says the burial of Andrew
johnson yesterday was an imposing Ger
emory. After concluding the services.
the procession formed around the grave
and the beautiful Masonic ceremonial
WAS then proceeded with. being followed
BY singing by . double quartette from
Knoxville. A wreath of lilies and roses
was placed in the casket. with the words
" Here Sleepeth the Peoples Friend"
in golden letters. The grave was then
closed
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-05
DRY GooDs, &C., At REDUCED PIECES.

DRY GOODS, &C., AT REDUCED Prices.
Our very enterprising friends, the o.
covich Brothers, signify by special ad-
vertisement elsewhere published, that
they will sell their present stock OF dry
goods, carpets, boots and shoes. cloth
ing, wallpaper, ribbons and laces at
lower rates than elsewhere are charged
in order to make room for their fall stock
which is to arrive from Europe. The
means Of this firm are ample; they are
very sagacious and intelligent business
men they know their business thorough
ly, and when they say they are putting
down their prices they mean it. Doubt
less they are offering the best kind of
bargains and our lady friends had better
20 and look at their stock while it is
going SO advantageously to the pur-
chaser. See advertisement.
JEROME +. WITHERELL, from Michi-
gan, younger brother Of Justice c. A.
Witherell, came to Carson on Sunday.
He was resident here from 1862 to
1866. 1t is probable he will reside in
Gold Hill. He finds many old friends
hero who date him back to the days of
Gabriel Sears and his store.
CoHTHoLLKR HoBART yesterday re.
turned from California after six weeks
absence from Carson, having travelled
extensively during his stay in that State.
Sorry he didn't get here in time to see
Judge Sexton, who was with us day be-
fore yesterday.
Mas. WHITE, mother of Mrs. Todman,
is i'll and not expected to recover. Mr..
and Mrs. Todman. who were at the lake,
being telegraphed, came to Carson yes
terday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-05
UDAvy HAIL STORM IN OMAHA.

OnAHA, August IA most terrific hail
storm ragged hers ct O'Clock this morn.
ing. doing immense damage to windows,
trees and crops in this locslity. The bail
stones wsre OF monstrous size. and fell
from the northeast. spd nearly every
window light in that direction was
smashed. The south side Of Farnham to-
day pfesents very dilspidated appear
ance. with nearly every window broken.
including the largest plate glass Of bust
ness houses, valued at from one 10 sew.
eral hundred dollars each. Nearly every
glass in the upper stories in the Grand
Central Hotel is broken. The citizens
are at loss to know bow, at the present
time, to repair the damage, there not
being enough glass in town to replace
more than about one-twentieth part OF
that broken. Glaciers are rsspiug rich
harvest. The sky light on the Union
Pacific Depot. with small pieces of three
quarter to one inch, vas considerably
damaged. The damage to windows
alone is variously estimated ut from
$40. 900 to go, 600. The crops have
suffered severely. The storm came from
the northeast. extending about twenty
miles west Of here, and but . short dis
lance into Iowa.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-05

As long ago as 1861 our enterprising
! fellow townsmsn. Mr.. James Duffy.
| started the Carson Soap Factory on the
place where it now stands. he conduct
cd that business with success from its
incipieney until he sold to the present
propristors, Asssrs. Judd + Mulcshy, .
few weeks since. Yesterday. for the first
time. We visited that saponaceous labor
atory and smclt its smells and witnessed
the buildings and upheavings of its vast
cauldron Of soap. 1t is As sweet Of
smell as any soap-factory. no doubt;
but people with delicate olfactories may
smell OF some OF Messrs. Judd l. Null
cahy's sweet scented toilet soaps.
when they get to making them, As they
will before long,, and let it go for a per-
sonAl inspection of what We saw yester-
day. This business has grown into I'M
portant proportions. Some idea OF the
volume of business done may be gath
cred from the fact that they made. with
their present arrangements, which are
soon to be enlarged. not less than 40, 900
pounds Of their Chemical Olive Soap"
per month. Besides this they mako
soout 10000 pounds Of laundry soap.
All this soap. and their washing powders
are sold to the merchants and
jobbers hero and in Virginia and
other parts OF the State. In fact this
factory supplies all the bar soap used in
this part of Nevada. They are filling a
bill of upwards Of 10000 pounds for
Virginia City. now. The importance OF
this industry toward another branch Of
manufactures is indicated when We state
the fac. that the factory is using now as
many as $500 packing boxes per month.
These have been supplied lately we be-
lieve by Mr. Calvin MASH wood work
ing shop on Second street. There is no
kid glove business about this institution.
The work is all done by Judd, Mulcahy,
a steam boiler and Chinaman. They
all have TO pitch in and work. early and
late. We are glad to believe that the
Carson Soap Works are prospecting and
to prosper 1t is the only establishment !
Of the kind in the State.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-05

SCRAP Brass AND CoPPER is advertised
| for by Mr.. c. p Mason, at the office OF
the V. 4 7, r. r. Company's machine
shops. This will doubtless stimulate
the young and ambitious of both sexes
to make hoardinGs of all the old keys,
door knobs. clock-works, student lamps,
! galvanized watches, warming pans, ket-
| ties and dog collars that can be gathered
together, virtuously and by small snug
glings. Civilization is progressing when
boys and girls can git to to sell old brass
. and SIGH like here in the sage brush.
| This brings up the good old conundrum :
Why are hoodlums like hardware mer-
chants? Because they sell old iron and
steal for living. See Mr.. Mason's ad-
vertisement.
LADIES HAIR DREssISG.-Mesdam
Bailey < Lee have opened their new
hair dressing establishment under the
Muller Hotel. There our lady friends
can supply themselves with the very
latest fashions in hair and adorn their
heads with wealth Of tresses all their
own at the very lowest market prices,
warranted human hair free from all i'm
purities and curled or in switches or
otherwise prepared to suit the taste Of
the most fsstidious, which Mrs. Bailey
has Just returned FROM a tour through
the fashionable hair dressing bazaars of
San Francisco. See advertisement.
TAXING MORE RooN.-Our busy and
enterprisiDg friends, Messrs. Kelly &
Hofsr, are spreading out beyond their
original limits and occupying more room
in their stock brokerage business. The
expansion Of needs and things demands
this, as also the warm weather. When |
the projected improvements have been |
completed the Stockish public may
branch out with wider and freer sWath |
and if they are that far in the reach.
gobble . whole bonanza. Editors and |
other capitalists will be invited into the |
private room.
IL soME Of the fields to the west ard
arc forests of sun flowers. These sun
flowers are seeding. just now, and they
attract myriads Of sparrows. We sym
psthize with those who delight to see
the feathered tribes increasing their
hereabout, and trust that this
Of the abundance OF our spar
row visitors will not stimulate our local
pot hunters to take to the numbering OF
the same.
LAWYER BoNNIFIELD and the Omaha
man who wants to get q reprieve for that
other man, 1--WE forget names, won't to
Virginia City yesterday to SEQ the Gov.
ernor who is visiting his son-in-law and
laughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Belknap.
WILL RETuRN.-We understand that
Mr.. Crawford, Mint Superintendent,
will return from San Francisco either
to-day OF tomorrow.
ATTENTION is called to tho advertise
ment by Mr.. Public Administrator John
P. Meder, concerning the estate Of the
late Thomas Sheehan, deceased.
A WET NURSE is wanted Immediately.
The biggest kind Of salary will be paid.
Inquire ut this Office.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-05
INNING STOCK REPORT

Fersnoen Beard
1855 Ophir 81, 81 b5
1860 Mexican 251., 25tt b5
also Gould & Curry 26, 25;.
$40 Chollar "a, 941t
222O Best Il Bclcher 6S. IS t5
225 Savage AS, IA
AIS Hale & Norcross IS, 59II,
2445 Imperial II
100 Yellow Jacket SO, 80 bio
1875 Crown Point 81. 3Gs.
40 Empire Mill s..
1855 Kentuck 1871. liz.
as Alpha 221l., 90
35 Belcher 81, 81
800 Confidence ISL. &c
80 Con Virginia $50. 365
$40 Sierra Nevada 19. ISL,
600 Daney Is
1926 Bullion SIS. 551,
3Ol0 California 70. "A
l65 EIchequer 205. 200
E5 Overman rs. II
40 Seq Belcher %. 1ol1. b3o
IS Justice 145, IA
400 Succor
1870 Union Con 1917. 10
$40 Lady Bryan Is, l..
10 Julia %
26O Caledonia 27i,. p
l75 Utah Is. Is
$50 Baltimore 611s, e.
400 Globe sac
400 knickerbocker ~, 5 $50
30 Bacon 5
1875 Silver Hill IL, 1011,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-05

Our stock liz complete il .,eIy department.
and our prices AS LOW As tny house IN the
State for the same class Of goods. We handle
none but what We know 10 be FIRST. CLASS
ARTICLES, and always keep the latest impic.
we'd Machines which are known 20 lie good, and
preferable 10 he Older styles.
Sole Agents for the
Buckeye Mowers and Reapers,
Barnes' Revolving Rakes,
Taylor SnIky RakeA
HSy Loader and Rake,
Hatne's HeS ders,
Gold Medal S~paratOrs
Moline Wind Mills,
Challenge Spring Wsgo
shutter Wagons, Trade Enginss
Send FOR Catalogue Of our Machines, and upos
application We will give price TO dealers and
miners for ell supplies they may heed. We
guarantee our prices ut low ~ any house in the
State. ap2l-6m
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-05
Evening Repors


GEO Meadow Valley 6r.,6I
GAO Raymond & Ely 81, 50 b30
430 Eureka Con As. 4G
225 American Flag
AIS Belmont 81.
200 X X Con 81,
400 Leopard Us.
40 Jackson II. Il.
45 ella As. A.
295 jefferson A., A,
100 Panther G2L.c
9l5 Mansfield l..
S75 G Chariot IL, Z,
300 Mahogany
200 South Chario: 75c
400 Poorman 8
200 Psuper 25c
200 South Mountain g.,
lis Rock Island A..
600 Dayton 81, e
20 Eclipse S
100 Challenge CO.,
715 Occidental 5
1850 New York Con 81, 81.
$50 Phil Sheridan *. Il,
220 American Flat ~. A..
200 Tyler Ia.
200 Alta 21l
5s5 Woodville 3, 81.
$50 Mint Zoe. 500
835 Lady Washington 3. q.
100 kossutb 21s
$50 Seq Rock Island IA, II
1000 Andes 81, 5'+ b30
900 Pacific 81. 81
200 Whitman 2i+
500 Hides 5
700 Wells Fargo Csc. Ace
500 Prospect "a. y.
$50 Niagara soc. SIZE
40 Cosmopolitan 25c
800 Leviathan II, l..
1900 South California q.
225 Maryland s711sc bio
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-05

IMPORTANT. Endorsed By he Atd,SA. pro
fession. DE. VIZ. HALLS EALSAM FOR TEL
LUNGS curps Ccnchs. Colds and Consumption,
and All Gisess~s Of the Throat and Chest. DIR
TOWNSHIPS TOOTRACBE ANODYNE corss
lin one MINUTE. Ekl2.Gn
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-05

TEE FAvcR,TR.-Tbe Bank Exchange Rslopn
Corner Of King and Ormeoy streess. 10 tecoutna
stt,.csion !, Trederielsbu,s Bscr. vni,s sSs
best Of wines. liQuOn end cigars are. also. sold
at the bar. nrst class f's1vc Gs~s for the
amusement Of yueste. . cold lunch 1t al, hour
and hearty good cheer for ell arr itr rccpnmen
dations to public favor. 4. X. Brows 10 the
proprietor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-14
FUNERAM OF ANDREW CASA.
MAYOU AND JOSEpH RI, Ne

Last Fridays ReveiLe contains the
following account of the joint funeral
OF Andrew Casamayou and Joseph
Towne, which took place in Austin last
Thursday:
1t was the largest ever seen in this
city. During its progress all business
was suspended, and the entire popula-
ton devoted itself to paying the last
honors TO the deceased pioneers. At
about | o'clock the body of Mr.. Casa
mayou Was borne from his late resi-
dence to the Catholic Church by the
pail bearers, escorted by the Society of
Reese River Pioneers and placed in
front of the altar. The Pioneers then
proceeded to the late residence of Mr..
Towne and performed a similar SER
vice for his remains. The church was
crowded to its utmost during the i'm
pressive funeral services, and at their
conclusion the collins were carried out
and placed on the hearse, and the pro
ceesiOn formed in the following order:
Austin Brass Band.
s 'ciety Of Reese River Pioneers, with
DIR ped flags.
The hearse, with the following gen.
tlemen as pail bearers: For MIR. Casa
mayou-Messrs. g. ID. Spires, s. o.
Clifford, M. A. Sawtelie, j. f. Roberts,
M. M. Egan, l.. Loustalot. For Mr..
T'wne-Messrs. A. A. Curtis, John
O'Donnell. NJ. O'Neil, George Rice,
William Holland and John Cassidy.
Carriages with the widows and rela-
tives OF the deceased, and Rey. Father
MolOney and his attendants.
Miners and other citizens on foot.
Then followed long line OF carriages
containing friends and acquaintance
Of the deceased; the procession being
closed up with a long line of citizens
OF horseback.
Every available vehicle and horse in
the city was called into service, and
nearly every man, woman and child in
the own being in the procession. A
stranger, to view the sad procession as
it moved with measured tread to the
notes of the Dead March; to note the
silence and funeral air which pervaded
everything; to observe the closed stores
and the flags flying al half mast, would
have thought il was the funeral of some
greAt public man instead OF unostenta
tious private citizens.
At the cemetery the usual forms OF
the Catholic Church were gone through
with. and Rev. Father Moloney deliv-
cred eloquent tributes to the worth Of
the deceased, after which the graves
closed over all that is mortal of An
drew Casamayou and Joseph Towne.