The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28
DIED.


MCDOUGLE-On the evening of March IS
1872, at the residence Of her sOn-in-law, Phil
ip Byers, Esq, Mrs. Nancy MeDOugle, aged
sTARTSMAN-In this city, on Thursday
morning, March 2lst, after a short illness
Mr.. Isaac Startsman, aged II years, two
months and days.
KAUP-March 2srd, after a short sickness
In Mauch Chunk, Pa, and buried IN TiffiT
Cemetery on Monday, March 18th, Mr.. Lev
81. Kaup, son of Mr.. Benjamin Kaup, of thii
city, aged p years, 10 months and 9days.
JORDAN-Leroy F., son of William ]. anC
Priscilla Jordan, died February Goth, 1872, o
brain fever, aged year and 20 days.
JORDAN-At his residence, near. Repub
lie, William J. Jordan, March 23d, 1872, o
lung disease, aged S2 years, 9months and 4
days.
know tits hard to give them up,
And see them meier on earth again;
But He who notes the sparrow's fall,
win care for those that's left behind.
SLAYMAKER-Depart this life, near
Tifin, March the 18th. Magdalene wife OF
Francis Slaymaker, aged 49 years months
and 5 days.
The deceased passed through five years OF
painful affiiction, during which time hel
suherings, at intervals, were almost beyond
human endurance. But for the abiding
presence OF Christ with her, the daily min.
istrations of a devoted husband, and the
faithful attendance of others around hel
she could not have gained the victory she
did in the severe struggle through which
she was called to pass. She endured hard
ness as good soldier, and is now reapinf
the golden fruits OF her victory. For the jog
that was set before her, she patiently bore
the cross, and now wears the crown. K.
HOLLAND-On Wednesday, the 2cth inst
at 8 o'clock in the evening, at the residence
OF Mr.. Geo. W. Buskirk, of this city, Samuel
X. Holland, Of Lima, Ohio, after brief Ill
ness, in the forty-eighth year ofhls age.
The deceased came to TIfin, with his wife
in the care ofhis brother-in-law, Mr.. Geo. W
Buskirlz, but few days before his death, in
the hope that medical aid, with separation
from his business and brief sojourn among
his friends in this city, would relieve him
of the severe affiictions of body and mind
which for some time previous had bee: un-
dermining his constitution. But in this hope
his friends were disappointed. He became
rapidly worse, Notwithstanding all efforts for
relief, until death. released him from his suf.
ferings.
His early life was spent in Sandusky City,
Ohio. from thence he came to the village
OF Melmore, Seneca county, where he com.
menced business for himself, and soon after
married Miss Adaline Buskirlz, OF the latter
place.
He then settled with his family in Tifiln,
where he was widely and favo-ably known
as good citizen, industriOusly and success
fully following the business of a painter.
About thirteen years ago he moved from
THIN to Lima, Allen County O., where he
entered into business extensively in that
growing community, and became one Of its
most distinguished and principal business
men, Identifying himself with its growth
and aiding in its public enterprise.
He was connected in his late years with
the Lima Paper Mills, in which he was an
original stockholder, and one Of the busi'
ness managers. He was the Secretary and
Treasurer OF the frm from its commence
ment.
AS q citizen and business man Mr.. Hol-
land had the entire confidence of all who
knew him, for his strict integrity and the
uprightness Of his principles. On these
strong foundations his business and hisrep-
utation was built.
He was Of quiet and retiring turn ofman-
ner, always tender ofthe feelings and views
Of others. and ready to accommodate where
he consistently could, and thus many in.
innate friends were gained TO him, and
none could rise up against him as an enemy.
"Blameless and harmless, and without re-
buke."
But Mr.. Holland lived principally for and
with his family. Here was Ife's great center
TO him. Home was the object Of his con-
slant thought and purest affections, and in
its tender ties he found a Strengthening
sympathy and fortitude TO endure and eour-
age to do, what otherwise would have crush
ed him. The last ties broken on earth in his
death were these sacred ones, and the ten
derest ones touched in the sad bereavement
OF the living.
The day before his death, in the full
possession OF his faculties, he seemed con-
soious Of the nearneSs Of his end and in iull
eomposure Of mind, resigned himself &c IT.
His end seemed not like death, but Vne Of
quiet slumbcr, but one that knows no wax
ing.
He leaves a wife and seven children. And
with the accumulations Of his industry, he
leaves them also good name and the re-
noembrance of a life devoted to their in
terests.
The remains were taken to Lima for in
terment, ard after appropriate religious
services, conducted by Revs. Roberts and
Henderson, they were deposited in the Lima
Cemetery in vault by the side OF his de-
ceased son, Rolls. t. b.