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Show CEDAR LOSES LOVELY GIRL. Caroline Dalley Succumbs to Typhoid Fever and Heart Disease. A gloom was cast ovor our city this wook by tho untlmoly death of Slstor Carollno Dalloy, who paseod ovor to tho '.'othor shore" at about 10:30, p. in., Monday last, at tho early ago of 21 years. Tho (lemlso of Sister Carolino (or Caddio, as sho was callod among her Intimate friends and rolatlvcs, ) did not como entirely uuoxpectod, for hor puronts had known for somo tirao that sho was aflliotod with an incurablo heart trouble ; but thoy had hoped agaiiiBt hopo for n postponomont of tho dread consummation. Two or throo weeks sinco alio was takon ill with typhoid fovor, and although at tho timo of her death tho fover had spout Itsolf, sho had not vitality sulilcicut romainiiig to regain hor strotigth. Tho funoral was hold in tho tnbor-naolo tnbor-naolo lost Wednesday at 2 o'clock, p. m., a largo nssombly of relatives and friends .being prosont. Dr. ?. W. MIddloton was tho first spoakor, uud after saying that occasions occa-sions liko this had tho ofreot of drawj lug tho pooplo closer togothor, through tho sympathy thoy folt for tho iWivod, wid'tbut illfo atCbaut-Ia short, said that doathicamo as u rest aftor tho fatiguo of lifo, as slcop follows fol-lows tho labor of tho day. Tho docoasod was a most amiablo and lovable girl, whom It was exceedingly hard to part with, but tho blow though sovoro was not unexpected by hor puronts, who had knotfn for two or throo years that hor lifo hung by a sloudor thread. Tho othor speakers woro Mrs. B. F. Knoll, who in bohalf of tho Mutual Improvomont Association, voiced tho high rogurd in which Sister Caddio had been hold by tho young ladios, and boro testimony to hor many ox-collont ox-collont qualities; MIbs Anuio E. Sponcor of tho Branch Normnl, in whoso olasaos docoasod had boon a woll-lovod Btudont, and upon whoso happy disposition tho spoakor mado favorablo comment; Prof. II. R. Drigga of tho Branch Normal, anothor of tho toachors by whom Miss Dalloy had boon taught ; Elder Jos. II. Armstrong, Arm-strong, an old friend of tho docoasod girl and hor poronts, nnd Eldor W. II. Corry. Tho sponkors vied with ouohothor in praises or tho good disposition dis-position and muny excollonfc qunlitlos of tho young ludy, but luck of apaco prevents us publishing moro than a vory briof synopsis of thoir remarks ; Indood, it would tako a largor papor than Tho Rocord to hold nil tho good and woll-doBorvod things that woro said of this most otBimablo youiig woman. In common with tho remnlndor of tho community, Tho Rocord extends doopost sympathy to tho bereaved puronts and relatives. |