The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-27

The Death Roll.


town, this county, little daughter
of Benjamin F. and Alice Lining,
aged about one year.
HAINEs-March 10Th, Hannah
Haines, aged As years, wife of Daily
Haines, of Wadestown. Deceased
leaves a husband and a large family
of children to mourn their loss.
STEELE-About o'clock Sunday
morning in the county Jail, Thomas
Steele, of Clinton district. Ha had
been confined heYe for some time in
the lunatic's cell, and during the
last two weeks he had suffered great
ly. His body was taken to Pleas
ant Valley, Clinton district, for in
terment.
WATsoN-Died March 18th, in
the edge of Marion county, of con-
sumption, Mr.. G. L. Watson, aged
thirty years. Mr.. Watson had
taught school few terms, was a
memember of the /. o. O. F., belong
ed to a lodge in Ohio, and was bur
led by the Newburg lodge at Smiths
Chapel. March 18th, 2 o'clock P. NJ.
Funeral preached by Rev. Evans, of
Newburg.-Hdlleck Correspondent.
BAusH-Walla Baush died on
Wednesday morning at the residence
of his brother-in-law, L. p. Jacobs,
Esq. Mr.. Baush but few months
since appeared to be young man of
at least ordinary health and strength,
but he fell before that insidious de-
stroyer, consumption. His death on
what was to have been his marriage
day is inexpressibly sad. He was
born in Piedmont, this State, but for
the past three years has lived in
GAINESVILLE, O,-Wetzel Democrat.
BRowN-Died, Monday March
18th at the State Asylum at Wes-
ton, Mrs, Margaret A. Brown, wife
Of E. j. Brown, Of Clinton district,
this county. She was buried at
Halleck, Rev. David Rogers conduct
ing the services. She was an esti-
mable, though unfortunate, woman,
and had been member of the Bap-
fist church for 80 years. A hus-
band and eight sorrowing children
remain.
BRowN-The funeral of Mrs. VIM.
G. Brown, Jr., occurred yesterday at
4 o'clock, from her late residence,
says the Kingcood Journal. Relig-
ious services were held at the house,
and were conducted by the Rev. Sam
uel Graham, assisted by the Rev.
Mr.. Driven. The choirs of the two
churches sang as a voluntary, "Only
Waiting" and then. Mr.. Driven an
nounced one of Mrs. Browns favorite
Gymnasium of my soul, thou Saw
ior dear,"-after which Mr.. Graham
offered prayer, and Mr.. Driven read
the Goth Psalm. The choirs then
sang another of Mrs. Browns favor
lite hymns,-"I will sing you a song
of that beautiful land. Mr.. Graham
then delivered fine and feeling ad-
dress, closing with the reading of
the dying messages of Mrs. Brown
to her relatives and friends. The
remains were then borne by the
hearse to the cemetey, and were fol-
lowed by long procession of car
riages and people. In his great be-
reavment, Mr.. Brown has the sincere
sympathy of our people. After but
two y ears of married life his beauti-
full, accomplished and cultured wife,
after long struggle has gone down
to the grave, and her soul to Heaven.
In an hour or two after her death,
Mr.. Morley went to Wheeling and
selected the beautiful casket and the
fine floral offerings. The hearse
was from Morgantown. The re-
mains were well preserved and were
photographed after being placed in
the casket, by Mr.. Shaffer. A very
beautiful woman in life, Mrs. Brown
was scarcely less beautiful in death.
She looked quite natural, and q sweet
smile rested on her face Her little
babe she gave to her mother law.
Its name, which was Margrct Thorn
as flor its grandmother Brown and
its grandmother Thomas was chang
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