Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-03-02
.dADDITIONAL LocALS.b~

\h60l lOltflL LOOIlLO'I
Miss MAI Faulkner Is visiting in
Washington, the guest of her Aunt,
MRS. Senator Faulkner.
Mr.. Charles Brown and bride, of
Charlestown, are stopping at MT. G..
d. Mattb9i's, this city.
march 23d, at Eagle Hotel. Martins
burg, by Mrs. Sarah j. Smith, all per-
sonal property.
Misses Eliza Eyster and Florence
Cressler, of Chambersburg, Pa, have
been visiting Mrs. Vim. a. Gard.
Mr.. H. S. Hyde has purchased the
house and lot of MT. ID. S. Noble, on
South Qaeen street. Price $500.
Mr.. J. E. Supple left for Roanoke,
Thursday, to take position there.
Hons. w. III. H. Flick and Geo. NJ.
Bowers, left on Wednesday to attend
the meeting of the National Republi-
can League in Baltimore.
Messrs. G. w. Buxton and j. G..
Kitchen returned home Sunday
night, from the Legislature at Char
lesion.
The property belonging to the heirs
of Patrick Mahoney, situated on the
corner of maple avenue and John
street, has been sold to Mr.. John Dunn
ford, for the sum of $1,000.
Last week one day, as Mr.. Joseph
Seibert, of Riley's Ford, was return
ing home from Martinsburg, his horse
fell down with him and hurt him
very badly. He was found several
hours after the accident and cared for
Mr.. Seibert was married few months
ago to q Miss Riley.
The Oxford League in process of or
ganization with the young members
and friends of the LIST Nj. E. Church,
of thiscity, were entertained on Tues.
day night last in the rendering Of a
good programme, in celebration OIL
Washington's Birthday. The pros
poets of this society are very good fOi
future usefulness and enjoyment.
Messrs. Roush and Carper made
sure of having plenty of ice next sum-
mer by securing $50 tons pure 10!
inch ice from Gettysburg, last week
and have it well stored. The cold
snap of last Saturday and Sunday
gave them all the home supply they
wanted. The rest of our ice men are
all well supplied, and the public will
be served as usual nexs season.
AT ACADEMY OF Music TONIGHT
The Moss family consists of eight
persons, father, mother and six chill.
dren, four daughters and two sons
Those who have heard them perform
on musical instruments, and have
heard them sing and seen them in
their various characters, don't need
to be told that they give one of the
most pleasing and entertaining exhi
billions that can be devised.
AN ONLY Son KILLED BY THE
CARs.-Another terrible accident &C.
cured last Thursday morning, Dist,
which cost worthy young man his
life, and leaves an aged father and
mother bereft of their only son and
child. While crossing the B. & O.
tracks In the yard here, Mr.. Michael
Heating attempted to pass between q
train of cars and fell under the tender
The engineer heard the cries of man
and instantly reversed his engine,
otherwise the unfortunate man would
have been ground under the wheels
AS it was the engine had to be moved
little to get the wheel off his body,
and he was with great difficulty got
ten out from his perilous position
Mr.. Heating was badly bruised. and
the flesh torn from the bones in some
places. Hopes were entertained fol
his recovery, but death claimed its
own early Wednesday morning. He
was aged about %, "a son of Michael
Heating, ST.. d machinist in the shops
here,-a well.to do and promising
young man who never harmed any
one,-the stay of his parents in theil
old age, who are almost distracted ir
their grief, and have the pity of ev
eryone acquainted with the sad cir
cunstances. He was much thought
of by his companions, and they pro
cured very beautiful floral design
expressive of their esteem and sym
pathy. The funeral took place from
st. Joseph's Church. Thursday after
noon, st. Patrick's Society, of which
he was a member, attending in g
body. 1t was an unusually sad death
from happy life, with every prom
Use of success and usefulness, to lone
ly grave, broken hearts and blighted
hopes; but the hope of the living ant
the dead is in Christ.