OCR Text |
Show j ' CARSON CITY, NEV. j The angel of death visited the Con-sidine Con-sidine home yesterday and removed from his earthly sphere of activity Joseph Considlne, one of the old residents resi-dents of Xevada. "Jo" Considine has lived in Xevada f-lnce 1866, when he moved to Silver Cjty from California. He was born in Kilrush. Ireland, in 1854, and his 63 years of life have been full of activity. ac-tivity. Up to a few months ago he was in the service of the state, but ill health compelled him to move to Reno, where his son, John L. Considine, lives Since that time the father has steadily stead-ily declined, until Thursday, when he became unconscious. At the time of his death he was surrounded sur-rounded by his family, his wife, his daughter, Miss Mary, and his son, John, who had watched at his bedside-night bedside-night and day since his illness became acute. Sunday afternoon the last rites will be paid the deceased husband and father at St. Thomas church at the Catholic cemetery. Journal. The deceased was well known in this city, where he lived for a number of years, and where he was watchman for the state at the state treasurer's office. He removed to Reno several months ago and has since made his home with his son, John Considine. The sympathy of the many friends of the family residing In this city is extended to those left to mourn his loss. Mrs. Martha McClure Gotwaldt, mother mo-ther of W. M. Gotwaldt, former editor of the Carson City Xews, died at a San Francisco hospital yesterday, following fol-lowing an operation for cancer, from which she has been a sufferer for a long time. Mrs. Gotwaldt was known to a number of people in this city, having hav-ing visited here during the time that her son was editing a local paper. The sympathy of Mr. Gotwaldt's friends is extended to him in his hour of sorrow. Carson Dally Appeal. |