Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02

BERINGER her home in Ale
gheny, July 81, 1900, Catharlne
Flick, widow of Anton Beringer,
aged 67 years.
BROWN-At his home in Forward twp.
July 25. 1900, Stephen D. Rrown,
aged g. years
His death was caused by stomach
trouble He was the father of Joseph
Brown of Walters Station and Thomas
Brown of Glade Run. He was mem
Der of a Wisconsin regiment during the
war and was buried, Friday, by the
Capt VIM. Stewart Post in the Evans
City cemetery.
LIDELL-At his home in Cherry twp,
July 80, 1900, VIM. Lidell, aged about
IS years.
BROWN her home in Zelienople,
July 20, 1900, Mrs. Christopher Brown
aged 68 years.
DRUBERT- Walter, son of Herman
Drubert, died at his home i'll Evans
City, of jaundice, aged 1 years.
HOSACK-At his home in Warren
July -, 1900 r R. Hosack, aged SO
years.
Mr.. Hosack was a native of this coun-
ty, and brother of Mrs. Martha Nor
rison of Harrisville.
SLOAN-At the home of her mother,
Mrs. Rhodes, in Slipper yrock, July
81, 1900, Mrs. Sloan, aged
SEATON-At her home in North Wash
ington, Tuesday July 81, 1900, Ann,
wife of ex-County Commissioner Har-
mon G. Seaton, aged about 80 years.
Mrs. Seaton's death was caused by ty-
phoid fever She is survived by her
husband and four children, Edward,
Lorine, Josephine and Stella. The
youngest, Stella, has also been i'll with
typhoid but is recovering. Her re-
mains were laid to rest in Mt Varnum
U. P. cemetery, this morning.
OBITUARY NOTES.
REV. JOHN GALLEY.
Rev. John Galley. pastor of the
Fourth United Presbyterian church of
Pittsburg. and one of the most widely
known ministers in Western Pennsyl-
vania. irrespective of denomination,
died very suddenly shortly after noon
last Friday in his room at the Pittsburg
Home hotel. where he had made his
home for the past six years. The slight
ailment from which he had suffered for
several DAYS had not sufficiently prepar-
ed his friends for such u sudden demise
and his death was a severe shock TO
many people.
He was born in Westmoreland county,
Pa, in 1912, and was the son of Rev.
Richard Galley, prominent and well
respected divine of the United Presby
terian church. He attended the schools
of Westmoreland county, and after ac-
quiring the rudiments Of an education
there, entered Franklin college. He
graduated from that institution in 1861.
shortly after the war of the rebellion
was precipitated. When he left college,
he Immediately enlisted in an Ohio
regiment as IL private of infantry and
served during the greater part of the
war His studies in theology, which
he had begun, were prosecuted as soon
as he returned from the army, and he
finally graduated from Allegheny
Theological seminary in 1866. While
in the seminary he had been licensed to
preach by Monongahela presbytery,
and Immediately upon his graduation
he was ordained by the presbytery of
Butler to which he had been Identified.
Rev. Mr.. Gailey's first charge after
his ordination was the Butler United
L ItsDl lttldu congregation, III hhOoC
church building the ceremony had been
performed. The ordination was per-
formed April "a 1866 He remained
with the Butler church until December
2G, 1871, when he resigned the pastorage
to take a trip which lasted for several
months
A sad death was that of Mrs Maggie
Frishkorn, wife Of John Frishkorn ut
their farm house in Jackson township
on last Sunday morning. The deceased
was 20 years and months old and
leaves a husband and two small daugh
ters, the youngest but two weeks old.
Her death was caused by diet Of new
potatoes and cucumbers. The funeral
was held Tuesday morning from the
German Lutheran Church The SER
vices were conducted by her pastor,
Rev Butz. Interment was made in the
Zelienople cemetery. Valley News.
John Clark Ridpath, one of the great
est historians the world has ever seen,
died at the Presbyterian Hospital in
New York City, July 81, 1900.
Perry Brown, aged about 30 years,
living on the Daniel Younkin's farm
near Butler died this morning from be-
ing run over by a sled while hauling
water.