New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-09
ELIZABETH GILL.
Died Feb. 6, 1889, aged 50 years.
HELEN ELIZABETH GILL
Died Feb. 6, $50, aged years, 10 months.
MARY EMMA GILL.
Died Feb. 6, 1859, aged year, months.

The church. which will hardly hold more .nsn 800
,sr,eps was filed with ladies exclusively long before
eh. se,v;ce. commenced, and some hundreds outside
we're unable to gain admission j.. consequence Of the
tArong.
The services were conducted by the Rev. DIR. Rock
veil of the Presbyterian church in Schermerhorn
street. who spoke of the bereavement as exempfying
Ale words "In the midst of life in death, and
eaforcpg therefrom the importance of being prepared
fpr every emergency. He spoke feelpgly OF the be-
rsaved husband and father and impressed upon the
sueitory the solemn lesson ncuc ,ted upon each and
every one by this terrible calamity, and prayed God
T. take them into His holy keeping.
The collins we're then removed to the hearse and
conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery, where they were
The funeral of Ann Kcegan the servant, took place
Che day previous. Her remains were inferred In the
Ccmetery of the Holy Cross, at Flatbush, the Rev.
Mr. Edward Gill, the bereaved father and husband,
is prostrated mentally and bodily by the force Of the
crushing blow, and unable to be at the funeral.
maine at the house of Mr.. Divine, where every atten
tion is paid TO him. He is improving. The servant
Horora, at the hospital is also getting better.
MELANCHOLY CASE OF SUIcIDE.-About II O'Clock
O Monday night Mr.. Peter Augustus Messsrole de-
scsndant OF one of the oldest families Of Wilamsbuga,
deliberately blew out his brains with pistol at the
Psck-slip Hotel ct the corner of First and South
Seventh street. About 10 o'clock he came into the
Hotel and sat down, appearing much detected Some
q his friends noticed this, and inquired the cause He
gave evasive reply, and soon after took Mr.. d. Pc
tiers on one side, and showing him Colts revolver
maze remarks in reference TO it of such nature
that Mr.. Peters took heed of it, thinking that he
was In jest. The remark he made was, Il want you
to bear witness TO it."
shortly before IL. deceased went to his brother,
Jsoob Nesseroe, late Register and called him loo
back Ioom when he asked him for the loan Of 800,
statpg that he wanted TO raise 600 and leave town.
Mr. jacob Messerole said that he had not 90. the
money about him. but if he would wait till the morning
aid which bis brother replied he
~ ~. brother Aen lei. The roOm and almost i%msd.ey .fsr
n - rush Into the when he the deceased lying upon
pa sna IN ISS s rap, sG1s i poS @ s s s|P s s1S
vs:. 'S1anOned, but their wsr. Of course vain
=. 'sI o He We. Married and leave. IS one
point upon attaining his decs...s into po.
sson Of bis ,hars the present yase Of which about o
n,sry obliged 10 borrow to some ,t
Hs st time wished to sell his property was sysed TO
bring better price HI. pecuDi.r, embarrassment. weighed
d. mind sDS be G had Of :;s been frequently de'pOnSsu
Ccronsr snsn held inquest yesterday when and
As ascessed Of late insied that he would put an end
ne s1,ence and that money matters the Of his
a Jacob M..sros testified ,A., deceased told him few
sosS hs; be va. no; IN ..lnss " S'''' ''n'sa
ary shsr short dehherstor rendered verdict tsa
"Aaad ~ Of p:ssi:So; through Il: sisa & ''' own
,nT.. r,sE.mihe coopers shop on First street. near
asS .i'A but sss damage. ~ ooss rssssss sf the fs
TIE CorRr OF SEssIoss-The Court oro,n;zed
into &c made .' s s Grand 9.
Ssst@sa;: f.snS among ing them ts.. sssiHs S,aar
se.nss ComS, against os. A.a 'sns s.sSs w., "s1Go @
oharees