Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04
THE TOMB.

Mo-, Feb. 81. TOMMIE. youngest son of jaime.
and Sarah Eagan. aged l year.
NJ 40 Al Concordis. Lafayette county; No,
Krone.
In this city. Feb. %. NEWTON. son Of
VIM: Booker, coIored, aged years. The child
had been sorely afflicted all its life.
81. Miss MARY ELIZA GOODWIN, aged IG
years, I months and 81 days.
- In Middleton township. Lafayette county,
No, at the residence of his son, Capt. b: NJ.
WILLIAM NEAIE. aged 92 years.
IN Clay township, Lafayette county, Mo.
Feb. %, ut the residence OF her brother, Mr.. E.
T; Lee. OF general debility. Miss LEILA c.
LEE. aged % years and 5 months. Her remains
were inferred ut the Mosby Arnold burylng
ground, last Tuesday.
p @ In St. Louis; Mo-; February %. 1882.
D sSsaN and nd g SansHtIa se Of Robert emu E Ssi,1s
Esq, aged 2 years and 8 months. Her remains
Early, and were Inferred at Machpelah.
MIR. FREDERICK 'GROsCH.Ei. aged 81 Years.
His remains were taken to Wyandottc, Kas.,
to be buried by the side of his wife and child,
who died about II year ago. Mr.. Grosche was
born in Iser!ohn. Prussia, came to this
country with his father, Mr.. Ernest Groschs,
when a babe, and settled in Lexington in 1859.
He was q miller by trade, anu was a steady, IN
dustrious and worthy young man.
OBITUARY.
Rev. w. s. Woodland writes of Miss Sarah
Lockhart, whose death, at wellington, we
mentioned last weck:-'Sallie Lockhart was
born IN Kentucky. March, 1888; moved to Lex
ington, Mo-, in 1916. where she protested re-
lisiOn and Joined the NJ. E. Church, South, In
1910 or lS50, under the ministry of Rev, A, S.
Hamilton; moved to Wellington IN 1851, where
she lived nearly a third Of a century, and where
she died peacefully in hope of u blessed immor.
tality February q, 1SS2. She was one of the
charter members of the Methodist church in
Wellington. 'One by one we cross the rlver.' F."
- In staunton: Va at the residence OF her
brother-in-law, Mr.. VIM. L.. Lushbaugh. OF
t GGIPn f. 1svi Iics Eat aaasyier F Of + ,Ss iyts Is Ged Miss *
and Isebecca A. Kice. Her remains were inter-
red ut Machpclah cemetery, Thursday after
noon, the funeral services taking place Mt the
Episcopal church REV. A. I. Sharpe officiating.
Miss Klce was n native OF Lexington, and
spent nearly all of her life here. She was q lady
of refinement and culture. and a Christian
woman in the broadest sense Of the term. A
member of the Episcopal church she loved its
communion, and was ever an active participant
in it's work. She was full of charity and love-
a tender. gentle, womanly woman. None
COULD know her but to love her, and she was
especially beloved by children, many of whom
passed under her training as q teacher. But a
few months ago she left us to reside IN Virginia
with her sister, and now she has passed away
from earth to enter into communion with the
saints on the other shore. Such is mortalityI
To-day 1t nourishes In all the pride of life; to-
morrow it languishes and dies; but thanks bs
to an Almighty and most merciful God, there
is a life beyond, where friends need never part.
After all. what is death ? Nothingi One mo-
ment we live here; The next we are living there.
Let us so live out our probationary span that
When We come to die We may meet This beloyed
one who has gone before.
IN MKMoRIAM.
At q meeting of the Parish Guild of Christ
Church, Lexington, Mo-. on Wednesday, the
LIST Of March, 1852. a committee was appointed
to prepare u memorial in reference to the death
OF Miss Celia l.. Kice. The following was
adopted:
In the death OF our beloved friend and CO.
worker the parish and Guild have Lost u most
valuable and devoted member. We review with
pleasure Tie time during which she was actively
asssclate4 with us; how faithfully and care
iully Sue discharged her duties AS secretary, and
now sne priced her membership as All riing her
dearly loved. We bow in humble snbmIssion
to the mysterious Providence that has nut a
period TO her life among us, in the very milst OF
It's usefulness, and find much comfort in the ex-
ample she has left us OF true Christian woman
hood. and special inspiration for our own work
IN life ny dwelling upon 30 sweet a memory. 10
the family in their bereavement We Offer our
heartfelt sYmrathy,. and pray that the God Of
oil peace may be their consolation.
FILA WESTMoiRrn, COMMITTEE.
ANNIE S. LESUEUR,N
OBITUARY..