Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-02
DEATHS.


FISHER-At his home in Franklin twp,
Nov. 20, 1892, John Fisher, aged about
40 years.
SURRENA-At his home in Marion twp.
Nov. 1lth, William Surrena, aged 81
years.
CUsICK-At his home in East Brady,
Nov. IS, 1892, John Cusick, aged IS
years.
sTovER-At her home in Emlen ton,
Nov. 81. 1892, Mrs. Catharine Stover, IN
her SD year.
BRoWN-At her residence in Monroe
vile, Nov. 10, 1892, Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown, aged 81 years.
MELL0N-At his home IN ZelienopIe,
Nov. 30, 1892, Edward Mellon, aged
about so years.
Mr. Mellon dropped dead in his stable.
MOSER-At her home in Winfield twp,
Nov. %. Mrs Margaret Moser, wife of
Daniel Moser, decd, aged 76 years.
SCHWEINSBERG-At his home in Centre
twp.. Nov. %, 1892, Mr.. George
Schweinsberg, aged 62 years.
MITCHELL-At his home in Summit twp,
Nov %, 1892, Scott Mitchell, aged about
20 years.
BOWEN-At her heme in Pittsburg. Nov.
%, 1892, Bertha, daughter of Geo ,.
Bowen. aged IA years.
RIR KPATRICK-At her home in Alle
gtnr. Nov 2S, 1892. Naomia Swager,
wife Of W. NJ. kirkpatrick.
TEMPLE-At her home in Coshoeton, o.,
Thursday, Nov. "a 1892, Mrs. Catharine
Temple mother of Mrs. Simeon Nixon,
of Butler, widow of Rev. John Temple.
formerly Of this county; aged about 66
years.
BENNINGER-At his home in Donegal
twp. Nov. 2Sth, 1892 John r. Benninger,
in his SD year.
CURRY-At her home in Washington,
Pa, Nov, 90 1892, Ellen Brown, wife of
j. n. Curry, aged about % years.
YOUNG-At his home in Summit twp,
Sunday, Nov. %. 1892. W. l.. Young,
son of Simon P. Young. in his Goth year.
He was a member of the firm of Young
Bros. q Bickert, who operate a saw mill;
and his death was caused by straining him
self while lifting some tine ago. He was
an Industrious and respected young man.
ALBERT-In Penn twp, Butler Co, Nov.
2lst, 1892, Pearl Gertrude, only daugh-
ter OF Detmer and NJ. Albert, aged s
years months and q days.
We laid our Gertie down to rest
Peaceful aud calm on Jesus breast;
Her suffering done; Her trouble DER,
Secure she waits on that bright shore
II er body lies beneath the sod,
Her spirit has returned to God,
And we are left TO weep and mourn
That Gertie from us has been borne.
Although we hore to meet above,
IT'S hard to part with those We love;
'l'is hard to watch the expiring breath
Yield to that grim and monster-Death.
| But he who said, come unto me
All ye that heavy laden be;
| Can heal the wound, can ease the smart
That pierces now our bleeding hearts.
| To him We now our sorrow bring,
| To him our fainting hopes would cling,
| With him our hopes when life is DER
| To meet our loved one gone before.
CLARA.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Butler, Nov. 2sth, 1892.
| The following resolutions in memory OF
our late sister Marie Troutman who de-
parted this life Nov 18th, A. D., 1892,
nave been adopted by Butler Circle, No.
| WHEREAS: It hath pleased Almighty
| God in bis Infinite Wisdom. to remove
| from our midst, sister Marie Troutman, an
estimable companion and faithful mem
Der Of our order. Therefore be it,
RESOLVED, That we lament our loss,
| aud tender to the afflicted family our
heartfelt sympathy in this sad hour of then
| bereavement.
RESOLVED, That as token of ouI
esteem, our charter be draped for sixty
days, and these resolutions be spread upon
The minutes also coDy be sent to the
afflicted family, and published in the P. Ii
q. Gazette and city papers.
MRS. T. ]. STEEY,
MRS s. S. DEAN,
MRS. T. j. BELLS,