Newspapers: Indiana County Gazette (November 1899), Indiana Co., PA Contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by Abby Bowman, mailto:abbybowman@comcast.net . USGENWEB NOTICE: Printing of this file by non-commercial libraries and individuals is encouraged, as long as all notices and submitter information is included. Any other use, including copying files to other sites requires permission from the submitters PRIOR to uploading to any other sites. We encourage links to state and county tables of contents. Indiana County Gazette, Indiana PA, April 29, 1891 MARRIAGE LICENSES John S. ROSS, of Richmond, and Electa L. WIDDOWSON, of Ord. Jas. E. MOOSE and Sarah E. COY, both of Cherryhill twp. W. S. MACK, of Buffington, and Cannie D. FRY, of East Wheatfield twp. J. E. FRY and Emma L. CLITES, both of East Wheatfield twp. W. S. PALMER, of Blairsville, and Mary E. O'NEIL, of Derry. F. N. PRIME, of Apollo, and Margaret BEATTY, of Blairsville. Samuel P. STAHL, of Cherryhill twp., and Hannah E. HIGHFIELD, of Knights. James DOWLER, of Burnside, and Lillie CONNER, of Hortons. MARRIED Samuel R. STAHL, of Cherryhill township, and Miss HIGHFIELD, of Armstrong county, were married on April 21, 1891, by Rev. A. C. Ehrenfield. DEATHS Colonel James ARMSTRONG died of the grip at Greensburg at the age of 72 years. Wm. NAGLE was taken sick last Wednesday with congestion of the brain and spine, caused by over-exertion. He died this morning. Mr. James DAUGHERTY died at his home in Montgomery township last Wednesday evening, aged about 56 years. His remains were interred in the East Mahoning church yard last Friday. Mr. DAUGHERTY had moved to Montgomery township from DuBois a week before his death. He was not well, but his condition was not serious. When he retired Tuesday evening he complained of a severe pain in his head, and was found dead in bed the next morning. John MOSNEY, a Slav, died last Wednesday at his home in Graceton, aged 52 years. Funeral services were held in the St. Francis chapel at Graceton last Thursday, and his remains were brought to Indiana and buried in St. Bernard's cemetery. He was the father of four children, who are all young. Samuel LIGHTCAP, one of the wealthiest residents of East Mahoning township, died Thursday of last week. Some weeks ago Mr. LIGHTCAP was kicked by a horse, and it is thought that hastened his death. Mrs. Ada PETERMAN, wife of Mr. James L. PETERMAN, of West Indiana, died Sunday night of consumption, aged 27 years. Her remains were interred in Oakland cemetery yesterday. Mrs. PEASE, wife of Henry PEASE, of Kellysburg, died last Friday, aged 35 years. She was buried in St. Bernard's cemetery Sunday. She was the mother of four children. Mrs. Jane MCCOMBS, wife of Elz MCCOMBS of Graceton, died last Wednesday of consumption, aged 34 years. She was buried in Oakland cemetery Thursday afternoon. Miss Annie MCKEE died last Wednesday at her home in White township of la grippe, aged about 61 years. She was buried in Oakland cemetery Thursday. Mr. Daniel PRINGLE, uncle of David PRINGLE of West Indiana, died April 20, at his home in Johnstown of paralysis, aged 72 years. An infant daughter of A. R. LEARN, landlord at the Kinter house, died yesterday, the day of its birth, and will be buried today. Mrs. Martha E. HUEY died at her home in Blairsville, April 20, aged 41 years, 7 months, and 23 days. MISCELLANEOUS Bertie, the 8-year-old son of Samuel JOB, of Water street, is in a very critical condition suffering from spinal meningitis. Tod WALKER, son of R. F. WALKER, of West Indiana, who is a spinal meningitis sufferer is but slightly better. Howard LYDICK, a little son of Allen LYDICK, of Armstrong twp., who is ill with inflammation of the bowels, will recover. Miss Laura LANGHAM, of Gettysburg, is visiting her brother, Attorney J. N. LANGHAM. Mrs. John S. HASTINGS and her mother, Mrs. COLEMAN, were in Pittsburgh Monday and yesterday. Misses Mabel and Bess CUNNINGHAM spent Sunday with their uncle, William LINTNER of Smith's station. Mr. Watson DAVIS, who recently disposed of his farm and other interests at Tannery, this county, took the Monday evening train for the West, where he goes to join his bride. Mr. DAVIS was married at Greenfield, Ind., to Miss Jennie DUNCAN on March 25, and will in the course of a few weeks locate permanently in Southern Oregon, where he met the lady who now bears his name. Mr. DAVIS has been prospering in the West, and doubtless will have his good fortune doubled, now that he has taken himself a helpmeet.