Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-22

death from an OyergrOWth IN his neck.
He would have been six years old if he
had lived ill the tWenty-ninth day of
May. lie was a sweet little boy. very
patient and enduring, and was loved by
all " ho knew him.
The funeral was held at the house
Wednesday at two o'clock. Rev. W. W.
Raymond ofiiciated. The remains were
inferred in Oak Hill cemetery.
EGAN.
Michael Egan. formerly of Plymouth,
died at his home in LaPaz, Friday.
March 10, 1895, of old age and la grippe.
aged 81 years. The funeral was held
from the Catholic church in Plymouth.
lie leaves family Of grown children.
SHAW.
On Tuesday morning. March 10, 1895.
Marshall county lost one of her pioneer
citizens. The one of the county's de-
tenders and best citizens who this time
answered the final summons, was Viii
liam Shaw, who resided IN Union town
ship. Mr.. Shaw was about seventy-six
years of age, and it was from his adj
vanced time OF life thai death was due.
For two years Mr.. Shaw represented
this district, being member of the state
legislature from 1882 to 1881. In his
public capacity, as in private life, he
manifested much ability and served to
the satisfaction of his constituency. In
his death Marshall county loses one of
her foremost citizens, and one who COM
manded the respect OF all who knew
him.
The funeral occurred on Wednesday
at his late home and the remains were
inferred in the BuckleW cemetery.
LIGGETT.
Mrs. Frank Liggett died Saturday
night about 3 o'clock of hemorhages.
Ida Ellen Kepler Liggett was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis kepler
and was q native of Ohio. She was
born the Goth day of June, 1862, and
when four years old settled with her
parents in this county, and has lived
here ever since. She leaves a husband
and four children to mourn her demise.
The funeral was held in the United
Brethren church, Tuesday at p. M,
and was conducted By the Rev. Rothen-
berger, assisted by Rev. Lands.
LICIITENBERGER
Mr.. George Lichtenberger, resident
of German township, died on Friday, of
last week. He had passed the allotted
time of mans life, being but few days
less than ninety years old when he
died. lie leaves large family to
mourn his death. y large number of
| friends attested the esteem in which he
was held by their attendance at the
funeral on Sunday.
MILLER.
Mrs. Henry Miller, living two miles
north on the Bremen road. died Tues
day morning al 2 o'clock. She was
buried on Thursday.
GALLAGHER.
Rebecca Carr, wife of Hugh Gal
lagher, died Tuesday morning about
2:30 o'clock. She was born in the north
of Ireland, county Donegal, April IL,
1922. OF the family in which she was
born there are seven children, five Sis
! tiers and two brothers, only two of
whom remain, the Rev. Thomas Carr,
of Buffalo, n. Y, and Mrs. Christina
Armstrong, of the same city.
About the age of "a years she was
married to James Knox. To them
were born one son and two daughters.
Before the birth of the youngest they
came to America and located i'm Buff
falo, about 1850. Soon after their
arrival her husband died and through
her indomitable energy she succeeded
in rearing her children in honor and re-
spectability. Her son died few years
ago in Ogdensburg, n. Y, after career
of usefulness. Her daughters, Mrs. A.
ID. Mccormick, of Chicago, and Mrs.
John Gallagher, of this city, and her
adopted daughter, Mrs. VIM. Royse, of
Morence, Mich, were by her bedside in
her last hours. She has eleven grand
children.
In 1867 she was again married to
Hugh Gallagher, with whom she lived
happily to the close of life, and in
broken health he fingers. In 1869 they
removed from Buffalo to Chicago. re-
naming till 1879. They then moved to
Wauseon, Ohio, where they lived seven
teen years, and two years ago last fall
they came to Plymouth. She became a
member of the Methodist church when
but girl. Her Christian life was a
happy and useful one and her end was
peaceful.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon at 2:30 in the Methodist church
4 IL l. q.