davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-05
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, / |
Thursdax Euanin1 nril |

OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, I
Thursday Evening. April 4, 1878 !
GENERAL REMARKS-To-d day was brigh
and cool. with quite a strong northerly wind
blowing.
The news from Liverpool and New York con-
corning Cotton was favorable, which was re-
ceived here as an indication OF the existence in
England Of stronger hopes Of peaceful solu-
ton of the Eastern question. At any rate it had
an invigorating effect upon this market and
$3.50 bales of Cotton were sold at stronger prices.
the market closing firm at an advance of sc on
most grades and 14c on Low Ordinary.
For several days past there has been consid-
cradle animation in the Flour trade but to day
this has disappeared and the market was ex-
tremely dull. but the feeling as to prices was
quiet and steady.
There Is but q moderate demand for corn
and $500 sacks were sold at 4s949c p bushel.
The supply Of Western Corn Meal being re-
duced, holders manifested disposition to ad-
vance their prices. The demand. however, is
limited. .....
The advices from the West regarding Pork
were unfavorable to-day. and Notwithstanding
the market here exhibited early in the day
tome liveliness. 1t afterwards gave way. and
quite liberal purchases were made at $40 500
10 621s. showing slight decline The reported
sales amounted to SIG bbls.
The market for Hams received a slight i'm
petus on account of a demand on Cuban orders.
but this was not sufficient to cause any change
in prices.
The receipts of Sugar continue small. and
with a moderate demand holders are firm.
COTTON--Fayorable news from abroad in
fused renewed life into this market and sales of
$3.50 bales were effected. Prices we're stronger
and closed firm at an advance OF nc on all
grades, except Low Ordinary, which was
marked up &c.
The following is the official closing of the
Cotton Eyohanua.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-05

CORN-Eazy and in moderate demand
saes-5oo SACKS choice white at 45c. 1000 and 1000
UATs-Are quiet sales-25o bags choice at
SIC " bushel.
BRAN-Weak and demand limited Sales
HAY-Is in moderate demand. sales-4oo
bales choice at Sit so. and 1900 bales on private
BULK CORN-shipments of corn in bulk are
on the market with buyers at 4S949c and hold
eis asking SOC for choice white. No sales re-
WHIsKY-The demand for this article is
moderate and In prices scarcely any change
from day to day We continue to note old
s. fair to eoed and
Louisiana six per cent sl@1 o3.
BAGGIN9zsteady at 1lc in round lots; re-
round lots: retailing at lac.
BUTTER-Moderate stock. Demand fair
Choice New York creamery s2@33c; New York
and medium grades 5000. Western-choice,
fresh packed 18@19c; good do 15@17c; good fruit
house 14@l5c: summer packed 13@l4c; low
grades sgl2e; roll. wet packed 16(glsc; rolls,
EsE-Prime Western factory 12A@121zc;
good do 11Ag12c. New York cream 15gl5!ac
STARCH-In good demand at 314@3ssc in lots.
WOOL-More stocks offering than there Is
demand. and it is held above the, views of
BUYERS BURY Is quotefd at l ], Louisiana
P0ULTRY-Old chickens SO so: young s2@3;
ducks 1908 50: geese s5@5 so; turkeys sl4@l6 p
EGGS-Western 1000; Louisiana 5000 y
dozen
RICE-Is quiet. No. szs@4c; common AZ a5c.
ordinary 5h4@52sc. fair 81 354c. good 5S@61ac.
prime 6a@62Sc choice SIC p ID.
Domestic Markets.
New YORK. April 4. 1890 a. m.-Coffee quiet
and steady; sales-45o Holly. Raw sugar firm:
and in fair demand. Linseed oil 6096l.
3:3o,p. nc flee steady; sales 1860 300 and
1893. all per Holly. on private terms, Raw sugar
frm: Refined eia sugar strong yelIeW a 1891:
standard crushed 1851 powdered "a; granu
lated 90 lieut. loaf 1917.
Chicago, April. Wheat opened at 81 1914
M My eG may dMa ard P R ss VIII Mz
Later wheat weakened slightly; 81 09h April:
nominally 81 1901 liz May: sales at 81 10
june Corn quiet; 43Ig43h May; 431z June;
43A July. Pork dull 80 IS May; 50 50 asked
June.
Union Stock Yards-Estimated receipts of
hogs to-day 1900: Official receipts yesterday
- o95; shipped 4os7 market active at SC decline;
packers and shippers buying; quality fair but
largely of light grades sales at 50 1908 10 for
common to choice heavy packing; s. 50 for
light; 50 65E93 80 Tor Philadelphia Cattle dull;
1870 o. m.-Morning Call-Wheat-No 81 liz
@1 u cash. 81 0sa April. nominally 81 1lss May.
81 liz June. Corn nominal and steady; No.
AN May. 4s2s@4sh June. 49, July. Oats dull;
No. Is cash. 1917 A oril, 26zs May. 81 June. Pork
SO S21s@9 IS May. 50 471s June. Lard 715@7.17h
$50 D. Close-Pork dull and weak at 90 80
90 s2K May. 50 1909 471s June. Lard closed
dull and weak 7.15@7.17k May, 7.221s@725 June
Wheat steady at 81 0s1s April. 81 11A@1 11ss
4s9s june Oats nominal at 2s'1 April, 2eM May:
CINCINNATI. April Mess pork quiet and
easy at 80 1000 Bacon = shoulders ~. clear
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-05

Four hundred and lightweight bales Of cot
ton and eight car loads Of cattle were con
sumed by the burning of the Red river
steamer Dawn. This accident occurred yes
terday thirty-two miles above New Orleans.
The cotton and cattle were insured in this
city The boat was valued at $4,000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-05
TO THE LADIES.

DIR. BILLIE has returned from Paris and
opened an Office at 1856 Canal street. between
eret Of Ninon de PEnclos. who, up to her death
In her seventy --second year of age, retained the
beauty. vivacity and spirit az when she was
which Is pleasant. even enjoyable, ladies can do
away with all cosmetics and paints. as the skin
wonted lustre and strength. and vivacity re-
turns. The old become young, and the young,
who have ruined themselves with late hous.
vigor and FIRE of youth, All diseases and
troubles peculiar to ladies' treated by harmless
and painless method. Consultations and cor
respondence strictly confidential
dec If DIR. BILLIE 1856 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-05

The government may fairly call itself
$4,000, 900 the winner by the experiment with
paper fractional currency, for there is more
than that amount of the first, second and
third issues not yet presented for redemption.
1t is very plain that it has been burnt up,
worn out or otherwise destroyed, SO that
there is no chance that the government will
ever have to pay 100000 of this $4,000, 900
nominally outstanding.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-05

The goldites of New York are making
mountain of the mole hill of a 100000 ship
ment Of gold to Europe on Saturday last, and
point to this as one of the evil effects of the
passage of the silver coinage bill. These gen.
tlemen seem to have forgotten that in 1871 we
shipped In coin and bullion Including silver
bullion) $33 842, 1896, an average Of over $65OOOO
for every week in the year.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, |
Thursday Evening, April 4. 1878.
Ms CLEARING HOUSE,

Total thus far 7.717 100 66 1857 1912 IS
There was but little demand for loanable
funds at the banks. On the street the move
ment in commercial paper is small and rates
easy.
We quote exceptional paper 1908 y cent: Az
do 9@1o; second grade do %; loans on col
laterals COS: Al mortgage paper 5000; second
grade do 90 cent per annum.
Gold Is quiet and easy.
Foreign exchange weak and quiet.
Sight is freely offered and easy.
State Consois quiet at 744@74h.
Premium bonds easy at 34as@347S.
Stocks quiet.
Gold opened in New York at 1o1 and closed at
101. Here 1t opened at 1915 @l012s and closed
at 1o11s@1o1n. Sales $1,000 and $4,000 at i0l2a.
$4,000 at 1O1h n, and $4,000 at 10l.
STERLING SALES-E7O0O bill lading at 4s7,
10000 do at 49, f3 do at 4s7@4ss and $4,000 do
at 4ssh. Bank sterling -04s1: commercial bills
487@48S.
FRANC bALES-250,OOo commercial at 5.15.
Bank francs =: commercial 515ss a5 15. ,
SIGHT SALES-s75, 900 at 3-16@1s v cent dis
count. Bank sight par; commercial 3-16 y cent
digcount
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-05

Official statistics, just issued, show the
trade Of France, for the year ending February
a. TO have been better than that of the pre-
cedlng year. The imports were: Articles of
1000, lat, $4,000 francs; natural products and
materials necessary in manufacturing indus
tries, 1901 900 francs; manufactured articles
ana other merchandise, IS, $40, 900 francs-total
6l,52o,ooo francs. The exports were: Manu-
featured articles, 222,5SO,OOO francs; natural
products, articles of food and materials ne
cessary in manufacturing industries, 49,
$4,000 francs; other merchandise. q, s7s, 900
francs-total 426,45,OOO francs. The total
amount OF imports for the corresponding pc
Rod last year was less than that of this year
by7S, 100000 francs, while the exports exceeded
those Of this year by 100000 francs. The
Imports and exports together of this year
amount to 1907. 100000 francs, those of last
yea being 1o42 100, 600 francs. Thus, while
larger, the exports are somewhat less than
those OF the same months last year.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-05
by Telegraph

New YORK, April 4.-Money closed at 7 per
cent. Exchange closed at 4s7O4S9A. Go d
the day were made. Governments closed firm.
Currency sixes 117ts@l171. Pacific Railroad
bonds closed as follows: Union flrss 1o57s@lo6;
land grants 1o2@1021a; sinking funds $4,000 !;
Centrals 1057s@106.
Gold cearings at the N. B. g.. N. Y.-Gold bal
ances 81, 557. s18 currency balances $1576,0o5;
gold clearings S. 1867 900.
Clearing House Statement-Currency ex-
changes s67 ,261 Alb: currency balances s2,2s6,
431 gold exchanges $8.299.7l3: gold balances
81 ,403 2S1.
In State bonds Tennessee consols advanced to
75@75A: District of Columbia S65s sold at 747s.
LONDON. April 4.-Consols are quoted at
"a GIG for money and o. 1t-16 for account.
Stocks are firm on uDauthenticated reports of
an Anglo Russian compromise.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-05

The failures of business houses In Louis
vile, during the first three months OF 1878,
amounted to 90; liabilities, $4,000, 1873; assets,
S3,014,437. For the same period in 1877 there
were % failures, with liabilities Of 81 ,024 305,
and assets of $762,956.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-05
AMERICAN COTTON TIE COMPANY.
LIMITED.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
~ persons having any claims on the above
named company are required, before the
and addresses and particulars of their claim
addressed to me. James Jennings McComb the
liqnidator OF the said company, at my office No.
26 Drury building, Water street. LIVERPOOL. or
in default thereof they will be excluded from the
benefit Of any distribution Of the company's
assets.
Dated this thirtieth day of March. 1876
mh31 Inn J. ]. MCCOMB, Liauidator.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-05

Three vessels which cleared yesterday for
foreign ports carried away 1926 sacks OF OIL
cake. This article of commerce Is Increasing
In importance with remarkable rapldlty.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-05
Commercial and Financial Matters.
Nine hundred tons have arrived here from
Boston within the past two years.

The steamship Thessalia cleared yesterday
for Liverpool with 1880 bushels Of corn in
hIIlk
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-11
The Elections.

In Ohio the Republicans elect their
State ticket by about 5000 majority
The Democrats elect eleven Congress
men and tile Republicans nine.
In INDIANA the Democrats elect the
State ticket by about ten thousand
majority; they also elect seven Con-
gressmen, while the Republicans elect
Ska gain Of three TO the Democrats.
The State Legislature is gelyDemo-
cratic, and will elect Il u. s. Senator.
Iowa has gone Republican by from
10, 100 to $4,000 on the State ticket. The
Republicans probably elect all the
Congressman, although two districts,
in which coalition candidates were
running, are still in doubt.
In West vi 5inia, the Democrats
carry The State and elect all of the
congressman.
The Grecnback vote was light every
where.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-11
Communicated.

EDS. DEMOCRAT:-Thefe is il matter
underlying tine finance controversy
which seems sometimes To point to the
shortest way out Of it,-Which is
ollcncr in peoples thoughts, we opine,
than upon thcir tongues. We refer TO
the llcXibility Of governments en-
gagements with its own people; that
Is 10 say, to the moral complex
ion Of tho engagements made be-
tween the people IN their collective
capacity, tRl republic the govern
mcn', on the one hand, and individual
citizens on the other.
The principle involved IS just that
which ii exempli.iel III that the
State Is not subject to be sued by one
OF it5 own citizens. What have we in
this but the assertion. that, Us towards
It's own subjects, u discretion to Gulil,
or not to faliil, is reserved to itself by
the State?
In this light, disallowance Of furth-
or appropriations from The Treasury
in any particular direction, On, if the
word must be used, reputation, is
quite IN alM lssihle thing provided
the public conscience aclaiesces in it.
The Republican party needs to be re-
minded OF this. We OF Iowa County
have known what 1t is To be willing
TO shrk the burden of Il solely tecL-
nical pnolic debt IN the matter Of our
County Bonds; aud we claim to be is
honest rs most people, notwithst md
ING. Ii il be said that To entertain
thought of reputation, (the public
conscience consenting9 is for the
people to plead the baby act" for
themselves, let the answer be, even
50. Nothing Is more universally UNI
derstood than that the people, acting
in u corportle capacity, show them
selves largely dupes and blunderers in
matters of finance.
When it shall appear that the cqni-
ties of the c;lse have been abunlatly
satisfied, will the people of these States
make up their minds, in their SOW
to stop further payment on
the nations war debt? Who will
compel otherwise? The point of inn
portance is, the debt is not like one
between equals. There is the counter
obligation Of patriotism, or of duty,
on the part Of the ciiizoa TO the body
polite, in the case, which puts it III 4
different category from engagements
between citizen and citizen. making it
to differ also from national treaty oo-
legations, which as they lia between
equals are therefore to be fulfilled to
the letter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-11
Democratic Ticket.
FOR MEMBER or CONGRESS,
HON. M. NJ. C0THREN.
COUNTY TICKET.

For Sheriff
JAMES RYAN, Of Ridgeway.
For Treasurer
CHAS. GILLMANN, Of Mini ~
For Register of Deeds
w. II. THOMAS, of Dodgevlile.
For County Clerk
THOS. KENNEDY, of Highland.
For Clerk Of the Court
J. w. IIEATiICOCK, Of Llnden.
For District Attorney
M. ]. BRIGGS, Of Dodgeville.
For Surveyor
JOHN COMMlNS, Mineral Point.
For Coroner
JAMES i. BROWN, Of Linden.
For Member of Assembly-Northern
District
WM. u. ROWE, Of Arena.
For Member Of Assembly-Southern
District
J. M. SMITH, OF Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-11

New York Express; The business
of September in this city numbered
only thirty, fifty per cent. less than
during the corresponding month last
year. The aggregate liabilities were
II l,3O7,012, and the asSe.a S2,70lil1.
That the number of failures is the
smallest in any month for over Il year
does not prove that hard times are ut
end. IL is due III no small measure to
the repeal Of tho B.mkrunt law. the
great rush Of petitions i'll bankruptcy
having pretty etfectualiy cleared out
what may be ealie,l the weeds of COM
mercc. As was predicted just before
the repeal Of the law, the ciIact has
hc,a most beneficial, aud the showing
az this FIRST month at its repeal
should be received with gratiiicati,n
,y Tie business community.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-11

The Darlington Democrat says that
tho proper place for all who 10 mol
believe with the Democrats and tho
new party, on the financial issue, Is
with tho Republican party.
1t is Just this sort of tWaddle
from the press that places Inc Demo-
cratic party ii 4 false light before the
people. The Democracy does not
"belieye with The new party on the
financial issues Of the day" There
can be no such thing Us u Grcenback
Democrat. The position taken by rs
on the financial question is widely dill
ferent from the wild notions advocated
by the Greenbdck party. Democrats
and Grcenbackers hold many views
in common, but the latter have but
taken up and repeated declarations
time and again made by the Democ-
racy. Grecnbackers must be given to
understand that SO long ~ they adVo-
cate the doctrine OF absolute money
Democrats cannot agree with them.
In this district, the Prairie du Ghien
Courier, The Green County Reformer,
and this paper have taken u decided
stand upon this point, and do not like
the idea of being read out Of The Dem
ocratic party by those who appear TO
care more for the spells Of 0llice than
they do for The triumph Of true Dem
ocratic principles.
We do not wish GreenbaCkers to
misunderstood III. We extend to
them the right hand of fellowship in
I'll great reforms which they seek TO
accomplish, but they must build their
political structure upon Il more cndn-
wing basis than tho idea of fiat
money!" they must seek to settle the
tlMlarill question by means less reyo-
ld,lon NY tlln those proposed by
their leaders. Between capital and
labor our sympathies are with labor;
but mono but demagogues will seek to
arraign one against tho other. The
Republican party has always been 4
friend To tho capitalist, and III enemy
70 the laboring man. This Is proven
by The fact that its policy has been to
iilord protection 10 menopolies ut the
expense OF the working class: its
financial legislation his been favorable
ID capital and against lNoI and Is the
'llrect cause of our present difficulties.
Tho Democratic party, on the other
aand, has always recognized, and still
terdgni2es tho true relations existing
hNtwceE capital and labor we believe
.hat the REIMBURSEMENT Of these TO-
lltions and all needed reforms can le
accomplished by the Democracy.
Tho DEMOCRAT has no faa,t To And
with anyone who desires to join with
The 'irernbachrrs, but II cmphatically
protests against the Democratic paaty
blowing 10 principles t. be misrtprt.
se3ted by those who / uot I'm 81
sa0hi tacm We ueave ti,aL .rsA
feapla We willing g Unite agAir,t the
lMon enemy Init "st,agslers"
vii 10 of more service II they fall
tAnihn Democratic ranl;s, and help
e tout the Republican parry. thaa II
they continue their present IL. dc 4
Warfare.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-11

in his lecture 1T Sal Francisco, MI,
TcclAar lp.aa Witha glowing tihule
to California. lIc hld, he sail, been
astonlshed 1T the great West, and its
productions; but when his train
plunged into The sunlit slnry Of the
Slr emeuto Valley, AMI Numbered
through tile fai.,st fell, u the cent?
aent toward the infant colossus II
e,,ies sitting serene y tie shore Of
,arth's mishtiest ocean, he icit them,
iadeea. that cal frnia WIS &ed', 'ast
n " md ilis j si.A sai.l II
III the gallery, and
tla s,lt u The eNerl um was
m&cllj
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-11

II is said That President llayoa can
mike moro agricultural fairs aatlr.s.
,e' than any otaq man, nd say lsss
el3tlt agriculture.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-10-11

,Nts, ssNl wi, i. -. wa, !,
- vss y *
The Newtown bee., 1878-01-17
70, 0 Ellt11nz2nGG22I5
Editor Of hs Bee :,

Editor of ths Bee :, -.. ~ q
 DEAR SiR:-It was my good fortune to be present last Tuesday Eve, at one of the "Neighborhood Sociables,' of Mile Hill. This. the second ono of the season. was held at the residence of Zal. mon Peck, Esq, the assembled guests comprising some ten families, who have agreed to meet together for mutual i'm. proVement, and each hostess of the eye- ming is permitted to invite just four and no more outsiders. This sociable WAS very entertaining as well as instructive. The reading of one of Bayard Taylor's poems, by Mrs, E. L. Johnson, xas lis tened to with much pleasure. Also an extract from "They All Do It." by Miss N. Y. Peck, together with games, chs rades, and Presbyterian dance, the eve ming passed quite merrily. Out of ihe twenty-five who were present l think can safely say that all-both old and young--will look forward with pleasure to No. 3, at the house of L. Lake, ESQ. Out of regard for the host have omit. ted stating the number of accidents, ow. ing to the shade of that new horse block.
 OUTSIDER.
The Newtown bee., 1878-01-17
A MAN KILLED.

On Saturday last man named Charles B Grover, aged about fifty.five years, and residing about two miles from Dan bury, on the line of the Housatonic Branch railroad, was run over, and hor.
 tbly cut to pieces by the 5.s7P. NJ. pas senger train. The man walked from Danbury toward his home, and was very drunk So much so that he laid down upon the track. and was found, and removed, by friends, It appears shat he again started for his home, and ne entering deep cut be sgain laid down 1sll length across ths rails, and was in Shis position when struck. The car Hhesls cut him in two, ssyering both legs. and crushing in his head, From d remark that be is said to have made, it might be reasonably-inferred that he de liberately laid himself down upon the track to be, killed, He was only short distance from his home. There is no blame to be attached to the engineer or anyone on the train. Conductor Watson gathered up the remains on his return trip, tbaving left a brakeman in charge of tbem)r snd took them to Dan. bury. Grover was :a hat fnisher, and vas baried by the Hat Finishers' Socie- Y. Monday. He Ieavess wife and six ehi6rop, .
The Newtown bee., 1878-01-17
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

Last Saturday Mir. Homer Reach clerk of ihe First National Bank. and one ol the firm of Wm. II. tvers < Co. Union Granite works, Bridgeport, arrived in Town. and took quarters a, Dicks Hotel. and will remain several weeks, recruit ing his health.
 Mr. John F. Rlnniuslaud, of rvooklyn arrived Saturday evening, aud Ia the guest of his brother, Charles Rlnuins. hand.
 Mrs. Norman B. Glover left town last week Wednesday, to visit her daughter, Mrs. II. L. Beers, in Edenburg, Penn.
 Mr. Albion oppell takes vacation ot one week, visiting his home In N. Y. city.
 Dr. R. N. Betts and lady of Woodbury spent very enjoyable Christinas and New Year. with their son, Dr. R N. Betts, Jr, of Sandy Hook, and returned last week to their home
 Mrs, F. L. Wallate, child. and Miss Munson, of Cheshire, Conn., arrived Saturday, and are stopping at the Grand Central Hotel.
 Mir. D. M. Reynolds and family were visiting Bridgeport this week.
The Newtown bee., 1878-01-17
A VERY SUDDEN DEATH.

On Sunday, the 9th of January, a gentleman, David Condon, residing in Oxford. died very suddenly, from some unknown cause. We learn that in the morning he went out into his barn to milk his COWS, and not returning as early as was his custom, some one of the family went out to see the cause of his delay, and found him lying insensible, having apparently fallen over from sitting position. Mir. Condon, was re- moved to his house, and died in few minutes
 The funeral took place Wednesday, the 9th inst, and the remains were brought to Newtowu, and taken 10 St. Roses church, where tue solemn service of the dead was read by Rev. Father McCar- tan, after which he very feclingly spoke of the deceased, whom he knew. He urged his hearers 10 greater faithful ness to their duties, and to be always ready for the last summons. At the close of the seryices in the church the remains were taken to the Catholic cem- etery in The Glen, and buried.