OBIT: Cyrus W. HARTLEY, 1871, Providence, Lackawanna County, PA Contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by Laurie Copyright 2006. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/luzerne/ _______________________________________________ CYRUS W. HARTLEY. Cyrus W. Hartley, esq. died yesterday at Providence, of typhoid fever. He had been ill but a short time, and was supposed to be recovering, when his symptoms assumed a fatal type. He was born in the neighboring county of Susquehanna, and he was well known in this city as a modest, meritorious and promising young lawyer. At a special meeting of the Board of Managers of the Young Men's Christian Association held last evening, on account of the death of C. W. Hartley, esq., the following preamble and resolutions were adopted: WHEREAS It has pleased the Divine Master, in His infinite wisdom, to call to his reward our beloved brother, Cyrus W. Hartley, one of the founders of our Association, an officer since its organization, and Vice-President elect for the ensuing year; therefore, be it Resolved, By this Board of Managers, that while we bow in submission to the inscrutable mandates of the Almighty, our hearts are filled with sadness and unfeigned sorrow at this bereavement. Resolved, That in all our intercourse with Brother Hartley, he endeared himself to us by the purity of his character, his honorable and noble bearing, and by his consistent Christian deportment. Resolved, That in his death this Association has lost one of its most active members, an efficient officer, a wise counselor, and a brother beloved; and that while we mourn his loss, we will strive to emulate his virtues, that we may be as well prepared as he when our summons shall come, whether it be early or late. Resolved, That deeply sympathizing with the relatives and friends of the deceased, we will bear them on our hearts to the Throne of Grace, and to that Saviour who has promised grace and consolation in time of need and sorrow. Resolved, That we attend the funeral services in a body, and that these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the Association and published in our city papers. Morning Republican, Thursday, November 30, 1871