"Ma" to "Mar" OBITUARIES


From Geneva Advertiser Gazette 18 January 1906

A. E. Mackey, the old business college man, died at his home on North Main St., last Thursday night, aged 70 years. He is survived by an invalid wife, a son and one daughter. He had been a residence of Geneva for 25 years.


From Geneva Daily Times 12 April 1905

Canandaigua, N. Y. - The death of Mrs. James Craighead Mackie, eighty-eight years old, formerly of Rochester, occurred late Monday evening at the home of her niece, Mrs. Peter Leighton, on West Gibson street, where she has lived for seven years past. Ailments due to decay from old age, caused death. Survivors are her son, Henry S. Mackie, a well-known Rochestarian; a sister, Mrs. John Gill in Scotland; a nephew, John Craighead of Boston; and two nieces, Mrs. George F. Strong of Buffalo and Mrs. Leighton. The remains will be taken today to Rochester for burial at Mt. Hope.


From Geneva Daily Times 7 March 1908

Phelps, N. Y. - Edward MacIntyre, who conducted a malting business here several years ago, died at his home near Jordan, this week. He had been ill nearly two years with dropsy.


From Geneva Gazette 15 September 1876

George Macomber of Canandaigua, a painter by trade, was drowned in Canandaigua Lake on Tuesday last, while out fishing with Dr. A. J. Lawrence.  While the former was in the act of lifting anchor the boat capsized.  Dr. L. swam ashore, leaving Mr. Macomber clinging to the boat as it lay afloat bottom upward.  How the latter lost his hold is not known, but when his companion returned to his assistance he had sunk to rise no more.  His body was recovered and an inquest held by Coroner Shannon of Gorham.  Deceased was a married man, aged about 43 years, and leaves a wife and several children to mourn his sudden and sad death.


From Geneva Daily Times 6 October 1908

Manchester, N. Y. - Mrs. Jennie Macomber, wife of Albert Macomber, a highly respected resident of this village, died at her home Saturday evening. She was the daughter of the late Merrick Pratt, and the greater portion of her life had been passed in this vicinity. She is survived by her husband, Albert Macomber, two daughters, Mrs. Frank Rogers of Shortsville and Mrs. John Potter of Canandaigua; two sons, John and Frank Macomber of this village; one brother, Albert M. Pratt, and three sisters, Miss Harriet M. Pratt, Mrs. Julian Fish of Manchester and Mrs. Jeremiah Francis of Orleans.


From Ontario County Chronicle 4 November 1903

Manchester, N. Y. - The funeral of Walter Pratt Macomber, eldest son of Albert Macomber of Manchester, who was killed near East Rush at 7 o'clock Saturday morning, was held at the family residence at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Macomber, who was 26 years of age and married, was a brakeman on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, this run being from Manchester to Niagara Falls. At the time of the accident which caused his death, he was on the return trip and was riding with the fireman in the tender. As the fireman was attending to his duties, Macomber stepped one side, was struck by the iron work of a bridge which the train was crossing, and thrown into the water below. His hat blew into the cab and it only then that his absence was noticed. The train was stopped at once, but when help reached him he was already dead. He is survived by a wife and little daughter, his parents, two brothers, one living in Canandaigua and one in Manchester, and Miss Grace Macomber of Manchester.


From Ontario County Journal 9 April 1909

Manchester, N. Y. - Mrs. Ann Macumber died in Hopewell on Sunday afternoon, immediate cause of death being cerebral hemorrhage. She was the widow of the late Orpheus Macumber, her maiden name being Ann Parshall; her home during most of her life was in the town of Manchester. She is survived by two sons, Marvin, of this village, and Ashley Macumber of Shortsville. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Hebblethwaite, interment at Brookside.

From Geneva Daily Times 6 April 1909

Shortsville, N. Y. - Mrs. Clarissa Ann Macumber, whose funeral is held at 4 p.m. today, died from the effects of a paralytic stroke which she had fourteen years ago. She was on her way home from this village and had taken a short cut through the field to her home on Palmyra street when she was stricken down and lay there six hours in the dark and cold when discovered by a neighbor who happened to take the same path. She was supposed to be past all help as the night was freezing cold but after a few weeks with good care she partially recovered but was never able to walk. She had four daughters besides the two living sons, Marvin and Ashley Macumber, whom she has survived. There are five grandchildren living, Mrs. Elmer Robinson, and Franklin Wheeler of Chittenango and Mrs. Fred Billings of Walworth and Leon and Earnest Record of this village.


From Ontario Repository & Messenger 10 May 1871

On Thursday afternoon the body of James Madden, who was drowned in Canandaigua Lake on the 10th of March last, was found floating in the water near the foot of the garden at Montieth's Point. It will be remembered that the deceased was drowned while returning home from this village in an open boat, and it is supposed that he was intoxicated at the time, as he was seen during the afternoon in such a condition, and a day or two after the boat and hat belonging to Madden were found off Tichenor's Point. The body has since lain in the water, until Thursday last, when it was discovered as stated, but in a greatly decomposed state. His remains could not be brought to this village for an inquest, but Coroner Hayes empannelled a jury on the spot, with James S. Monteath as foreman, who brought in a verdict setting forth that Madden "came to his death on or about the 10th of March, 1871, by accidental drowning, in falling from his boat into Canandaigua Lake."


From Geneva Daily Times 4 November 1905

Clifton Springs, N. Y. - The funeral of Leslie Madden, who was found dead in his bed on Wednesday at a hotel in Syracuse where he had been staying for the past few weeks, was held yesterday afternoon. Mass was said at the St. Felix church this morning. The burial was made yesterday afternoon in St. Agnes cemetery. Mr. Madden was 41 years old and had been in Syracuse for several weeks employed on Rochester & Eastern trolley. His death is thought to have been from natural causes. He is survived by his wife and father and one sister, Miss Katharine of this village, four brothers, William, Charles and James of this village and George of Canandaigua. 


From Geneva Daily Times 20 January 1895

Leslie Francis Madden died in Clifton Springs on Thursday, the 11th inst., at the age 31 years. (Maybe 21 years?)


From Geneva Gazette 22 March 1901

Killed by the Cars - Michael Madden, aged 39 years, was killed by being struck by a freight train in the Central-Hudson yards Wednesday night at about 7:15 o'clock.  Madden had until recently been a freight handler here, but for the past few weeks he had been caring for and lighting the lamps in the yard.  He was returning from his work when he was struck by the freight. It is thought that he stepped from the west bound track to avoid an approaching freight and was hit by the caboose of the "Lyons freight," which knocked him down and under the wheels of the train.  The body was picked up about 300 feet west of the Evans street crossing.  Coroner Weyburn will hold an inquest this afternoon.  Several of the trainmen have been summoned to testify.  

Madden lived with his family in North street, and had worked for the Central Hudson five years.  For several years he was pilot on the steamer Onondaga.  Deceased is survived by his wife and four children, Mamie, William, John and Leo, his mother, Mrs. Mary Madden, one sister, Miss Mary J. Madden, of Chicago, three brothers, Henry of Chicago, William and John of Syracuse. The funeral will take place tomorrow from St. Frances de Sales church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.


From Ontario County Journal 28 January 1881

East Bloomfield, N. Y. - Mrs. Laura Madison, wife of Robert Madison, died at her residence last Saturday morning. Funeral services were held on Monday, Rev. George Terry officiating.


From Ontario County Journal 4 May 1894

Shortsville, N. Y. - Charles Magary died at his home on Main street Saturday morning. The funeral was held from the Catholic church on Tuesday, interment being in the Canandaigua cemetery.


From Geneva Gazette 14 June 1889

John Magary, a farmer, who lived in the northern part of the town of Canandaigua, came to the village yesterday afternoon and indulged quite freely in intoxicants.  This morning his lifeless body was found beneath the lumber wagon in which he came to Canandaigua, near the residence of H. N. Drake, north of the village.  The edge of the seat rested on the dead man's neck, while the wagon box was over the seat.  The horses were found a short distance further north, where they had apparently collided with a telephone pole.  Magary leaves a wife and family. Canandaigua Cor. Union and Advertiser

From Geneva Daily Times 10 June 1902

The funeral of John Mahan of Hopewell, took place from St. Francis de Sales church this morning.  Interment was in St. Patrick's cemetery.


From Shortsville Enterprise 10 March 1911

Farmington, N. Y. - Mrs. Bridget Mahaney died on Saturday afternoon after a short illness, aged 69 years. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Carey of Rochester. Funeral services were held at the Catholic church in Palmyra on Tuesday.


From Ontario County Journal 13 April 1894

Dennis Mahaney, a well-known character of this village, was found dead in bed at his home, on Saltonstall street, last Sunday afternoon. Mahaney lived in the place all alone, and made his entrance and exit through a window. A whole pane of glass would be a difficult thing to find in the building, and the windows and doors had been boarded to keep out the cold. Sunday afternoon the owner of the property, John Donavan, who generously allowed Mahaney to live in the house, was looking around the premises, when he came upon the dead body of Mahaney, lying upon a crudely constructed bed and scantily covered with clothing. The coroner, Dr. O. J. Hallenbeck, being notified, appointed the following jury: M. J. McPhillips, C. D. Chisholm, Patrick Connell, Thomas Linahan, Ambrose Gartland, Will O'Brien, John Cotter, Wm. Sheehan and Frank Fanning. The jury viewed the remains and then adjourned until Monday evening. They then met at the Town House and rendered the following verdict: "The deceased came to his death from exposure and other natural causes, sometime between the 2d and 8th days of April, 1894, at his home on Saltonstall street." Since the death of his mother several years ago, Mahaney had been living alone in the house, and in the most destitute condition. He had doubtless been dead several days when found, as he had not been seen about since the Monday preceding the finding of his remains. He was about 58 years of age.


From Ontario County Chronicle 24 September 1902

On Thursday Mrs. Eliza Mahaney, widow of Michael Mahaney, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Colin D. Chisholm. She was 84 years of age and besides her daughter, leaves three sons, Timothy Mahaney of Three Rivers, Mich., Michael Mahaney of Rochester, and Thomas Mahaney of Syracuse.


From Victor Herald 6 May 1904

East Bloomfield, N. Y. - Jeremiah Mahaney died very suddenly Tuesday afternoon at his home near Mud Creek, aged about sixty-eight years. The cause of death was apoplexy with which he was stricken shortly after noon while sitting outside his doorway. Mr. Mahaney came from Ireland about forty years ago and has since resided in this vicinity. He is survived by his wife, three sons and two daughters, Michael, of Kansas; Jeremiah of Corning; John of Schenectady; Mrs. Charles Donahue of East Bloomfield, and Miss Nellie, who resides at home. The funeral will be held at St. Bridget's church Thursday morning at ten o'clock, the Rev. P. A. Neville officiating.


From Ontario County Journal 13 February 1880

East Bloomfield, N. Y. - Mr. Jerry Mahaney, aged 28, died very suddenly at the residence of Mr. John W. Taylor, last Monday at 5 p.m. He attended church as usual Sabbath morning, and was taken ill during the afternoon, and until death came to his relief, suffered the most intense pain. Funeral services were held at St. Bridget's church Wednesday morning, after which the remains were taken to Canandaigua for interment. He was followed to his last resting place by a large number of relatives and friends.


From Ontario County Journal 24 May 1895

Yesterday at Centerfield occurred the death of Patrick Mahar, aged 58 years. Mr. Mahar was a veteran of the civil war, having served in Co. E, 1st Vet. N. Y. Cav. The funeral services will be attended from St. Mary's church, this village, this morning at 10 o'clock, and will be attended by members of the Albert M. Murray post, G. A. R., of which organization the deceased was a member.


From Geneva Daily Times 18 February 1907

Miss Anna Mahoney of this city died last night in the Emergency Hospital, Buffalo. She is survived by two brothers, Thomas of Geneva, and James of California; and three sisters, Mrs. John Hefferon, Miss Margaret Mahoney and Miss Ella Mahoney, all of this city. The remains will be brought here tomorrow morning and the funeral will follow in St. Stephens church. Burial will be in St. Patrick's cemetery.


From Geneva Daily Times 31 July 1906

The funeral of Mrs. Daniel Mahoney will be held Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the house and 9:00 o'clock from St. Francis de Sales church. Interment will be in St. Patrick's cemetery. The deceased is survived by her husband, two sons, aged six years and seven weeks, and seven brothers, Philip and Patrick Spillane, of New York; Dan, Morris, Thomas, John and Michael Spillane, of Geneva.


From Geneva Gazette 24 August 1900

Saturday last, Mrs. Mary Mahoney had the misfortune to fall down stairs at her home on Prospect avenue, and sustained injuries that resulted in her death Tuesday night following.  She is survived by her husband, four daughters and three sons, : viz. Mrs. John Hefferon, Misses Margaret, Ella and Anna -- Charles, Thomas and James J., all of this city.


From Ontario County Journal 17 February 1893

The death of Mrs. Michael Mahoney, occurred Sunday morning at her home on Pleasant street. Her age was eighty-nine years. Two sisters, Mrs. Ryan, of New York, and Mrs. Costello, of Springfield, Mass., and three sons and two daughters, D. A. and C. A. of Chicago, Ill.,; Roger, of Reed Corners, Mrs. Patrick Connell and Miss Ellen, of this place, survive deceased.


From Geneva Daily Times 19 September 1903

Patrick Mahoney, aged sixty-eight years, died at his late home in Burrill avenue at 7:15 o'clock last night, after a week's illness from pneumonia. Mr. Mahoney is survived by three sons, Charles, of Seneca Falls; Thomas, of this city; and James Mahoney of California; and four daughters, Mrs. John Heffron, of this city; Margaret, Ella and Anna, of Geneva. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. Burial St. Patrick's Cemetery, Geneva.


From Ontario Messenger 3 June 1846

Sad Accident - On Wednesday last, the 28th ult., Coroner Royce of this village, held an inquest on the body of John Mahony, also of this village. The facts which came out on the examination were, that on the 27th the deceased, with others, was engaged in unloading timber for the erection of a new Railroad bridge across Buffalo street, below the Court House, in this village. A large stick, some 26 feet long and one foot square, had been thrown from the car and lodged upon the track. In removing it he was accidentally caught by the foot or leg and thrown down the embankment, the stick falling on him, bruising and crushing him so severely as to cause his death in about five hours. Verdict in accordance with the above facts -- accidental death. He was a single man and 21 years of age.


From Geneva Daily Times 24 March 1896

The death of Dr. Frank W. Mailler, of Phelps, occurred at the Willard state hospital on Sunday. The doctor was taken to that institution July 23, 1890, his mind being much affected, and it was thought that quiet and rest in that institution would benefit him. His malady seemed to grow worse instead of better. He was 44 years old. He leaves besides a wife and two children, an aged father and mother and one sister. The remains were taken to his home yesterday, where the funeral and burial will take place.


From Geneva Daily Times 5 August 1908

Phelps, N. Y. - Mrs. Mary Jane Mailler died Monday night at the home of her daughter, Miss Carrie Mailler, a mile east of Phelps. She had been in failing health for a long time. Mrs. Mailler was 78 years of age. She was born at Benton, N. Y., but had lived in Phelps for the past forty years. A daughter, Carrie, survives. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.


From Ontario County Chronicle 18 September 1901

Phelps, N. Y. - William Mailler, aged 79 years, died this morning following a long illness; he is survived by his wife and one daughter, Miss Carrie Mailler.


From Shortsville Enterprise 13 January 1911

Farmington, N. Y. - The funeral of Mrs. Peter Malar of Brownsville, who died at the Hospital of Physicians and Surgeons at Canandaigua on Wednesday of last week, was held from the South Farmington Chapel on Friday afternoon last at 2 o'clock. She was aged 30 years, and her demise followed an attack of tuberculosis. She leaves her husband and four small children.


From Ontario County Times 31 January 1877

Victor, N. Y. - Mr. Amos Malison, a highly respected citizen of this place, died at his home here on Friday. Mr. Malison was born in Massachusetts in 1795. He went to Ohio on the canal when that country was new and purchased a large tract of land, and after finishing his business he started on foot for his native town and reached there in safety. He traveled at the rate of about forty miles a day. He has been living in the west until within a few years, when he came to this place to live with his grandson, Mr. Theo. Sidell. He had no children of his own at his death; but Mrs. John Conover of this place, and Mrs. George Adams of Canandaigua, who are relatives of the deceased, were brought up by him. His wife is living in this place. Mr. Malison had a large circle of acquaintances and was much respected and honored by all who knew him. The funeral was held in the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning. The Rev. Mr. Ennis preached the sermon.


From Ontario County Chronicle 13 November 1901

Dr. David G. Mallery, of Bristol Center, died Thursday after an illness of several months. He was born in Cayuga, Cayuga County, February 10, 1823, and began the practice of medicine in 1847, locating at Bristol Center in 1859 in the house which he died. He is survived by his wife and five children.


From Ontario Repository and Messenger 21 June 1876

On Thursday, June 1st, Mr. Merritt M. Mallory, a grocer and produce dealer in this village, left home to go east as far as Poughkeepsie, where he was formerly in business, to attend to some financial matters at that place. He arrived safely at his destination, paid up his obligations there, and after calling upon several friends, boarded a train and started, as was thought, directly for home. This was on Saturday, June 3d. Since that time his family and friends awaited anxiously his return, but in spite of the constant and incessant inquiry among friends and business relations to find him, no positive information was received until Saturday last, when the firm of Crouse & Co., Syracuse, who are wholesale grocery dealers, telegraphed to the family that a body answering the description of Mr. Mallory had been found in the canal near that city, on June 4th. The only reason for supposing it was Mr. Mallory's body was the general appearance, as he had been in the habit of dealing with them quite largely, and thus formed a personal acquaintance. They sent also a safe key which had been found upon the body, and which being tried was found to open the safe where Mr. M. was in the habit of keeping his books. Not only that, it corresponded exactly in number and comparison with a key left in the custody of Mr. Mallory's son. When the deceased left home he had quite a large sum of money in his possession, somewhere between three and four hundred dollars, but only a trifling amount was found upon the body, less than five dollars. There is no doubt but that he was foully dealt with, as the head presented an appearance as if struck with a heavy instrument. Mr. Mallory had but recently removed from Poughkeepsie, although an old resident, having been in the grocery business here off and on for many years. He leaves a wife, his second, a daughter and two sons, besides many relatives and friends who mourn his sad fate. His remains were brought here yesterday afternoon, and the funeral was attended from the cars.


From Ontario County Journal 12 April 1889

Patrick Malloy, a man between 75 and 80 years of age, was found in a dying condition behind a barn on Henry Casey's place just east of East street in this village Wednesday morning about seven o'clock. Mr. Casey made the discovery and immediately came to town to summon aid. Dr. A. L. Beahan accompanied by Wm. McClarey went back with him, but the old man had died in the meantime. The body was carried into the barn and Coroner Beahan summoned a jury to inquire into the case. The deceased had been staying at the poor house. He came to town Tuesday forenoon and was seen about the streets by several people. The coroner's inquest was held Wednesday evening.


From Victor Herald 17 March 1905

The community was startled last Saturday afternoon by the news of the death of Patrick Malone, at his home about three and one-half miles southwest of this village. A serious illness last September revealed the fact that he was suffering from a vulvular trouble of the heart, and since that time he has been gradually failing. His death was not entirely unexpected, but the final summons came so suddenly that it found family and friends but illy prepared for its shock. Patrick Malone was born in Tellamore, Ireland March 17th, 1836. At the age of twenty he came to the United States and first located in Canandaigua, where he resided for two years. The remainder of his long and useful life was spent in Victor. In 1861 he married Mary, daughter of Michael and Catherine Carter, who survives him. Though his earlier training had been in mercantile lines, Mr. Malone chose, after coming to this country, to take up the business of farming, in which he was very successful. He was a prominent and loyal member of St. Patrick's R. C. church of this village, to the support of which he contributed liberally. Seldom, if ever, is a man more thoroughly respected by his townsmen than was Patrick Malone.

Aside from his loyal and devoted wife, he is survived by eight children: five daughters, Mrs. Nellie Mead, Mrs. Lizzie Loney, Mrs. Anna French, all of Victor; Mrs. Susie Boughton of Holcomb and Mrs. Sarah Boughton of Buffalo; and three sons, Edward T., Florance M. and Frank P., all of Victor. The funeral was held on Tuesday at 10:30 o'clock at St. Patrick's church. It was very largely attended.


From Ontario County Chronicle 25 March 1903

Mrs. Frank Maloney of Hopewell died at her home on Sunday evening, March 22, aged 70 years. Mrs. Maloney was in Canandaigua on Saturday doing some shopping. She was to return to Chapinville on the 6:10 train in the evening, but missed it. Instead of waiting for the next train, she started to walk home. The journey proved too much of a task for a person of her advanced age. In some way she wandered into a field where she was found by a Mr. Ryan Sunday afternoon. When found she was still alive although in an exhausted condition. She was removed to her home and Dr. Donovan of Canandaigua was summoned. Everything possible was done to relieve her, but she grew gradually worse and finally died as stated. She is survived by a husband and four sons, John of Reed's Corners and Peter and Michael of Hopewell, and Stephen who resides in the West. The funeral will be held from St. Mary's church this morning, the Rev. Father Dougherty officiating.


From Geneva Gazette 2 April 1897

 James Maloney, a farmer of Manchester, was struck by a passing train at Littleville Wednesday afternoon and instantly killed. He was aged 38 years and leaves a wife and three children.


From Ontario County Journal 17 July 1885

Mr. John Maloney of this village died on Tuesday morning of typhoid pneumonia, at the age of 25 years, leaving a young wife and an infant child. He was held in high esteem, and his death has caused a deep sense of loss among his associates.


From Ontario County Journal 1 October 1909

At Pittsford on Sunday occurred the death of John Maloney, a former resident of this village. Funeral services were held at St. Mary's church on Tuesday morning and burial was in Calvary cemetery. Deceased is survived by his wife, who was Miss Phoebe Dougherty, of this village, and two young daughters.


From Shortsville Enterprise 9 April 1914

John E. Maloney died at the home of his son, Edwin Maloney, at Manchester on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, after an illness of several months from heart trouble. His age was 74 years. Mr. Maloney was born at Baton Rouge, La., on January 12, 1840. On May 7, 1854, he enlisted in the United States navy as an apprentice. Later he enlisted in Company H, 109th Infantry, N. Y. Vols., and served until the regiment was mustered out of service. He began work as a locomotive fireman in 1867 and continued in that capacity until 1871, when he was advanced to engineer, which position he held for 23 years. He manned the  engine that drew the first train over the Southern Central Railroad from Auburn north to the lake. The deceased had made his home in Manchester village for the past 19 years. His wife, who was formerly Miss Susan F. Calkins, died a number of years ago. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity, joining that body in 1866, and also of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. The survivors are five children, Mrs. Frank Reynolds, of New York; Miss Margaret, Edwin and George Maloney, and Mrs. Fred VerPlanck, all of Manchester. The funeral was held from his late home on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and the interment followed in Brookside Cemetery.


From Ontario County Journal 23 January 1880

A Sad Accident - On Tuesday afternoon there happened at the Wiborn crossing of the railroad, one of the saddest accidents which we have ever been called upon to record, by which Mr. Timothy Maloney of this town lost his life. It seems that Mr. Maloney and Michael Ryan were returning on the railroad track to their home, from their day's work, and when near the Wiborn crossing, they saw an engine and caboose coming from the west. Mr. Ryan stepped off from the track, but Mr. Maloney kept on, expecting to reach the highway before the engine would pass him. This was the fatal thought which cost him his life. Just as he was stepping from the last cross-tie, the engine struck him and threw him against the signal man's house. He received internal injuries, and only survived a short time. Mr. Maloney resided near Mr. Wiborn's. He leaves a wife to mourn his loss. He was a very exemplary man, and was well liked wherever he was known.


From Ontario County Journal 7 November 1884

Naples, N. Y. - Mrs. Floretta Warner Maltby, wife of John Maltby, died very suddenly on Saturday. She was cut down in the midst of her work by some heart trouble, doubtless, and died in a few hours. It was a very sad case. Rev. Mr. Stratton was called from Buffalo to officiate at the funeral on Monday.


From Ontario County Chronicle 31 December 1902

Naples, N. Y. - Orlando Maltby of Hunts Hollow was found dead in his bed Saturday morning. His wife went to his room and asked him how he felt and he said better. After breakfast she found him dead. He had been sick for some time with a complication of diseases.


From Geneva Daily Times 8 December 1908

Rushville, N. Y. - Mrs. Candice Maltman, a well-known and highly respected citizen of Rushville, died at her home, near this village, Sunday evening of heart failure. Mrs. Maltman was born in Ontario County, October 16, 1839, and was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher. January 14, 1873, she was married to John Maltman of Canandaigua. Besides her husband, she leaves two children, Mrs. C. F. Fraize, with whom she lived, and Dr. Fisher Maltman of Chicago, and one brother, Adelbert Fisher of Rushville.


From Shortsville Enterprise 27 May 1915

Farmington, N. Y. - The death of Fred Mamerow occurred suddenly on May 13 of apoplexy. He was born in Mechlenburg, Germany, Feb. 18, 1852, and was 63 years old. When a young man he came to this country, and about 41 years ago was united in marriage with Miss Reka Cook, of East Bloomfield, who survives him. He leaves five daughters, Mrs. Frank Grant of East Rochester, Mrs. John Zobel of Farmington, Mrs. William Zobel of Canandaigua, Mrs. John Schrader of Macedon and Mrs. Herman Bastian, with whom the parents resided. The funeral, held from his late home, was largely attended. Rev. William Trebert, of Rochester, officiated. Interment was made in the village cemetery.


From Ontario County Journal 21 April 1893

Farmington, N. Y. - The death of Joseph Mamero occurred at his home Wednesday evening, April 12. The funeral was held at Grange hall Friday afternoon.


From Ontario County Journal 26 February 1909

Naples, N. Y. -  Mrs. Alice Whitman Manahan, who returned unimproved from a city hospital, where she endured a severe surgical operation, died on Feb. 18 at her home here, at the age of 57 years. She was the wife of Frank A. Manahan, whom she married when 20 years of age. She was born at Naples and was a child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitman. She had been a resident of the village for 20 years, and was well-known and highly esteemed. Her husband, a son, Henry; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Polmanteer; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. William H. Anable of Geneva, and Mrs. Charles Fires of Middlesex; and two brothers, Irving and Frank Whitman of Naples, survive her. Rev. James Moss of the Methodist church, her pastor, officiated at the funeral on Saturday.


From Ontario County Journal 23 July 1886

Naples, N. Y. - Mrs. Elsie Manahan, widow of the late Dr. V. Manahan, died on Monday, aged 72. She was a sister of Luther Hancock of Richmond, and has lived in this town nearly all her life. One son, Frank, resides in town. The deceased was highly esteemed.


From Geneva Daily Times 16 August 1907

Mrs. George L. Manchester, 47 years of age, died yesterday afternoon at the Hygienic Institute. The remains will be taken to her home in Carthage, N. Y., this evening, where the funeral and burial will take place.


From Geneva Advertiser 27 October 1903

Richard Manchester died at his home near Cromwell's Hollow last Friday morning of heart failure, aged 69 years. He had been a resident of the town for sixty years.


From Ontario County Chronicle 17 April 1901

Farmington, N. Y. - Last Thursday afternoon the funeral of Miss Bertha Mankie, who died at her home Easter Sunday last was held. There was a large attendance of the many friends of the deceased from Farmington, Fishers and Penfield and vicinity. Services were conducted by the Rev. Ernest Ressing, pastor of the German Lutheran Church, of which she was an active member. The I. O. of G. T. attended in a body and assisted in the services at the grave. Deceased was 22 years of age, and had been in feeble health for two years past. She is survived by a father, mother, two brothers and a sister.


From Geneva Daily Times 26 September 1907

Mrs. Bridget Manley, widow of the late Matthew Manley, died very suddenly this morning at 4:20 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Lovejoy, of No. 34 Elm street. The deceased was 45 years old. Yesterday she was in her usual health. She went over to her daughter's house last evening to call and remained all night. About 4 o'clock this morning she was taken violently ill with a valvular heart disease. Dr. Charles F. Neider was summoned as soon as possible but Mrs. Manley died a few moments after the physician arrived. The remains were taken this afternoon to her own late residence, No. 56 Exchange street. She is survived by five sons, Frank, Thomas, Raymond, Albert and Arthur; two daughters, Miss Mary Manley and Mrs. Charles Lovejoy; one sister, Mrs. L. Moore of Richmond, Ind.; two brothers, John and Frank Steele, both of Richmond, Ind. Burial St. Patrick's Cemetery.

From Geneva Daily Times 6 July 1909

Shortsville, N. Y. - Mrs. Myrah Manley, wife of Ford Manley, of this village, died at the Beahan Hospital, Canandaigua, yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Deceased was 26 years of age, and two weeks ago underwent an operation for blood poisoning and peritonitis. Besides her husband, she is survived by two children, Florence, aged 8, and Phelma, aged 1. The remains will be brought to this village today and the funeral will be held tomorrow morning from the home of Floyd Manley, the Rev. Hebblethwaite, pastor of the Methodist church officiating. Burial Brookside Cemetery.


From Geneva Daily Times 4 August 1908

The arrangements for the funeral of Patrolman Thomas A. Manley have been completed. The funeral will take place from his late home, 24 Colt street, at 9 o'clock and from St. Francis DeSales church at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. The members of the police department will act as an escort, together with a delegation from the local Iron Moulders' Union. The following will act as bearers: James Kelleher, James Carney, Albert Hennessey, Thomas Barron, Clinton Long and J. L. Ryan.


From Geneva Daily Times 4 January 1905

Canandaigua, N. Y. - Dexter Manly, eighty-two years old, a former well-known resident of Carlton, Orleans county, who has resided in Canandaigua with his daughter, Mrs.. D. F. McOmber, since the death of his wife last summer, died yesterday of infirmities incident to advancing age. He leaves only the one daughter, Mrs. McOmber. The funeral is to be held from her residence tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.


From Geneva Daily Times 17 September 1906

Naples, N. Y. - Mrs. Lydia Manning, aged 78, died last Saturday morning at her home in this village. She was the widow of Alonzo Manning. Her maiden name was Barker and her home was in Italy, Yates County, until about 1870, when the family moved to Naples. They had nine children of whom seven are living, Mrs. Charles Arnold, Mrs. F. A. Seamans, Mrs. Leroy Goodrich, Miss Mary and Miss Lulu, Irving and Richard, all of Naples. The two that died are Hiram and Mrs. Peter Reddout. A large number of relatives reside in Italy.


From Geneva Daily Times 1 March 1910

Phelps, N. Y. - The death of Mrs. Patrick Manning occurred yesterday morning at her home on West Main street. Mrs. Manning had been in failing health for the past year, although her condition was not considered as critical until Sunday morning. Mrs. Manning's daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth McCarthy, died on the 20th day of last month. Besides her husband, a veteran employee of the New York Central, the deceased leaves one son, William Manning of Syracuse; three sisters, Mrs. James Sweeney of Phelps; Mrs. Martia Maloney of Syracuse; and Mrs. Patrick Hayes of Clermont Spring, Col.; and four brothers, William Quigley of Shortsville; John Quigley of Canandaigua; Patrick Quigley of Cincinnati and Thomas Quigley of Utica.


From Geneva Gazette 27 July 1883

Wm. Manwaring, a venerable citizen of Phelps, 82 years of age, one day last week fell out of a cherry tree and incurred fatal injuries which he survived but a few hours.


From Ontario Repository & Messenger 27 January 1869

Last Friday afternoon, about five o'clock, Mr. Jas. Many, a resident of this village, was accidentally killed by the cars. He was walking on the track, towards Fort Hill, near the Engine or Round House, at the time trains leave on both roads, and it is supposed that he was watching the freight train on the New York Central Road, which had just passed him, when the passenger train on the Northern Central Road struck him, throwing him from the track and killing him instantly. He lived on Saltonstall street, was about thirty-five years of age and leaves a wife and one child. He was a laborer, a steady, industrious and honest man. His sudden death should be a warning to all who are in the habit of walking on the Railroad track.


From Ontario County Journal 4 February 1910

Rushville, N. Y. - Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Albert Manzer, who since Friday last has been suffering from apoplexy, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Middaugh, north of this village. Her death occurred seven weeks to a day after her husband's death. He maiden name was Rosetta Cummings. She was born 78 years ago and was married in 1850. She is survived by eight children: four sons, John of Sidney Center; Albert, Frank and Lyon of Milford; and four daughters, Mrs. Albert Middaugh and Mrs. David Emory of this place, Mrs. Julia Hall of Cooperstown, and Mrs. C. M. Bartholomew of Owego. The latter is remembered here, her husband having been the pastor of the Congregational church of this village for several years. The funeral services will be held today at 1 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Middaugh, Rev. Harsey King officiating. Burial will be made in the Rushville cemetery.


From Ontario County Journal 24 December 1909

Rushville, N. Y. - On the farm near Gorham village where he was born and had spent the 78 years of his life, on Saturday morning occurred the death of Henry Mapes, a well-to-do farmer and highly respected citizen. The deceased had been in feeble health for a number of years. He was one of a family of 10 children, of whom only one, Mrs. William Thomas, of Rushville, now survives. His parents were Hiram and Elizabeth Mapes. About 22 years ato he married Minnie Willmore of Jackson, Mich., who survives him. The funeral services were held from the residence on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Dr. McColl officiating.  Burial Gorham Cemetery
 

From Geneva Gazette 10 March 1899

While sitting in his chair reading Sunday afternoon, Mr. John Mapes of the town of Gorham, suddenly passed away. His heart simply stopped beating, apparently, and there was no struggle.  His age was 75 years.  A wife, a son, Arlington, and a daughter, Mrs. R. Ringer, survive him.  H. Collins Mapes and Henry Mapes, of Gorham, are brothers.  Mr. Mapes was a highly respected citizen and prosperous farmer, residing two miles east of the village of Rushville, in Gorham.


From Ontario County Chronicle 4 January 1905

A strange sight for Canandaigua was witnessed Saturday morning at the burial of Joseph or Guiseppe Marifioti, the young Italian who was shot in the recent street battle. Marifioti died at the Canandaigua hospital Friday and his funeral was held from Ahrens & Sleght's undertaking rooms Friday morning. The Manchester Military band was engaged to furnish music on the occasion that the obsequies might be carried out in true Italian style. A crowd of Italians augmented by curious sightseers was congregated on the sidewalk outside the undertaking rooms, when the hearse was backed up to the curb and as the bearers slowly carried the coffin through the crowd, the band struck up a solemn and touching dirge, "Gen. Sherman's Funeral March." As soon as the coffin was placed in the hearse the funeral cortege formed, the band still playing the dead march, leading the way to St. Mary's church, where the funeral services were to be held, and the bearers with uncovered heads walking beside the hearse. As the coffin was taken from the hearse to be conveyed into the church, it was followed by a single mourner, a young nephew of the murdered man, and his only relative in this country, weeping bitterly but without any violent demonstration of grief. After the services the remains were escorted to the grave in the same impressive manner and the dead man was laid to rest in the beautiful Calvary cemetery. While the custom of having musicians present at a burial is a common one in Italy, it was a sight probably never before witnessed in Canandaigua, and the sad and touching strains of the music, coupled with the deep grief of the solitary Italian boy who was the only mourner, created a feeling of sympathy and almost of grief among the onlookers. While considerable indignation is expressed over the vicious brawl which has disturbed the peace of the community, much sympathy is expressed for Marifioti, who is well spoken of by business men of the village who have had dealings with him.


From The Fairport Herald 9 August 1911 (Monroe County)

Farmington, N. Y. - The remains of Ann Eliza Markham of Lansing, Mich., were brought here for burial last week Thursday.  The burial was in the South Farmington cemetery. She leaves besides her husband, William Penn Markham, one daughter, Mrs. Lutie Hodges. She had been ill about 4 months with cancer of the liver. Her husband is the last surviving one of the family of Markhams. His brothers, Andrew and Lee, died several years ago. She was 72 years old. p. 6


From Ontario County Chronicle 7 October 1903

Mrs. Emily Holcomb Marks, mother of our townsman, W. R. Marks, died at her home in Naples Wednesday morning, aged 87 years. Death was due to her advanced age. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. E. A. Griswold of Naples, Mrs. F. M. Rogers of New York city, and one son, W. R. Marks of Canandaigua. The funeral was held from her late home Friday, the Rev. W. R. Pierce of Buffalo officiating.


From Ontario County Chronicle 22 April 1903

Mrs. Sena Benham Marks, widow of Walter Marks of Hopewell, near Canandaigua, died suddenly yesterday morning while sitting in her chair at home. The cause of death was heart failure. Mrs. Marks was 84 years of age, and a lifelong resident of Hopewell, where she leaves a large circle of friends. One son, W. F. Marks, also of Hopewell, survives.


From Victor Herald 12 October 1895

Walter Marks, a lifelong resident of the town of Hopewell, died at his home in that town last Saturday morning, aged 78 years. He was supervisor of his town eight terms, and served one term as county clerk. By occupation he was a farmer and always took a lively interest in the Agricultural Society. He was the inventor of the fertilizer attachment for grain drills.


From Geneva Daily Times 10 June 1904

Mrs. Anna Marmack died at six o'clock last evening, at her home on Pre-Emption street, aged thirty-one years. The deceased is survived by her husband, two sons and three daughters.


From Geneva Gazette 16 December 1898

Mrs. Fred Marsh of Phelps died on the 11th inst. She leaves five young children, the youngest a babe one week old. She is also survived by her husband, two sisters and two brothers.


From Geneva Courier 29 September 1858

 Henry Marsh, a young man about 20 years of age, son of Samuel Marsh, a respectable farmer residing near Melvin Hill in the town of Phelps, was engaged with Messrs. E. Wilcox, Wm. Dillon and others in pursuit of game for the Railroad festival at Rochester, and while climbing a large tree for a coon, fell a distance of about 40 feet and was instantly killed.


From Ontario County Journal 23 March 1877

Mr. Samuel Marsh, an old and respected resident of Phelps, died in that place last Monday morning.  He had been ill for a long time.


From Ontario County Journal 24 December 1909

Burned beyond recognition, the body of Mrs. Clarissa B. Marshall, aged over 80 yrs, was found lying on the floor in the living room of her home on Chapin street on Wednesday afternoon. The clothing had been burned from the body, and the floor beneath where it lay was burned entirely away, evidently from contact with the woman's burning clothing, so that the body rested upon the rafters. About 2 o'clock Mrs. George W. Wood, a neighbor, was passing the house which Mrs. Marshall had occupied alone for more than 30 years, when she saw a blaze in the front window. She notified neighbors and a still alarm was sent to the Merrill Hose Co. Before the firemen arrived, however, residents of the neighborhood had gathered and broken into the house. The furniture and carpet in the front room, in which the aged woman spent most of her time, were burning briskly. Fire had eaten through a wall and flames were darting up between the clapboards and lath to the roof. Then a general alarm was sent in and the other fire companies called. It was some time after the firemen had commenced work that a stream from the Merrill chemical hose, held by Sherman Cooper, washed away the debris and revealed the ghastly spectacle of the body, burned to a crisp, lying upon the floor. The first to arrive at the fire found no trace of the sole occupant of the house, and as she frequently went out to spend the day with friends, her absence did not cause alarm. Immediately upon finding the body, Coroner P. M. Donovan was called, and Policeman Cougevan and Flak went to guard the house from the curious throng. The remains were taken to the Kennedy undertaking rooms and placed in a sealed casket. The chemicals proved insufficient to quench the fire, and water was turned into the building for several minutes. The damage to the house is estimated at $1000.

Coroner Donovan has been unable to reach a satisfactory conclusion as to how the woman met her death. Those who knew her habits think that she had started into a darkened part of her house with a lighted lamp, which in some way set fire to her clothing. It is probable that the woman had been dead from her burns an hour or more before the fire was discovered from the outside. The theory that she set fire to her clothing with the intention of ending her life is not believed by those who knew the aged woman. She had many friends about the village whom she frequently visited, and had never given any evidence of being tired of life. Mrs. Marshall was very feeble, and was scarcely able to hobble about. Her faithful cane, nearly consumed by the fire, was found at her side.

Deceased was a member of a distinguished family. General Elisha Marshall of Rochester, who died some years ago, was a brother. She was a cousin of the late General John Robinson, of Binghamton, a former lieutenant governor. Rev. George K. Ward of Rochester is a nephew of the deceased. Mrs. Marshall was married to Joseph Herron, one of the best known lawyers of Seneca county. They also lived in Elmira and came to Canandaigua soon after the Civil war. She secured a separation many years ago and assumed her maiden name. Since that time she had preferred to live alone. A daughter died several years ago. A son, Frederick Herron, lives in Indianapolis, Ind. A sister, Mrs. Josephine Y. Talmadge, of Auburn, and several nieces and nephews survive. Mrs. Marshall was for many years librarian of Wood library, and had been secretary of the Botany club since its organization. She was a member of St. John's church.


From Ontario County Chronicle 5 December 1900

East Bloomfield, N. Y. - Marion Marshall died Wednesday afternoon at the age of 28 years. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Marshall, his wife and infant boy, besides six brothers and two sisters. The funeral was held from his late home Saturday forenoon at 11 o'clock.


From Ontario County Times 28 July 1875

North Bloomfield, N. Y. - This day the last tribute of respect was paid to the remains of Mrs. Alexander Martin, who departed from life Wednesday last. The services were conducted by Rev. Hamilton Squires, assisted by Rev's. S. A. Freeman and L. C. Brown of Honeoye Falls, thus practicing the beauties of the saying "behold how beautiful for brethren to dwell together in unity." Mrs. Martin was one of those few who lived to make this world a world of sunshine, and had journeyed in its pleasant ways more than seventy-five years. Upwards of fifty-two years she was the happy wife of Alexander Martin, who is left, with five children and numerous grandchildren, to mourn her departure. May the consoling words "As in Adam all die even so in Christ shall all be made alive," be unto them "a very present help in time of need." For more than a year she has been unwell, when finally death by dropsy came to her relief. She leaves a very large circle of friends to mourn her departure. Her acquaintances were many and to know her was to love her.


From Ontario Repository & Messenger 24 January 1877

Gorham, N. Y. - On Saturday, the 13th inst., Mrs. Alice Martin was buried. She died on the morning of the 6th, and the roads hindered the burial. Mrs. Martin has been an invalid for many years, but there were lucid moments that memory came back and brought to her the burdens and joys of long ago. She had been a good wife, a faithful, fond mother, but alas, disease, which spares none nor looks on human state, for the latter years of her life scattered the light which once shone on her path, and her death was a release to the purer spirit held in bondage to the feeble body, and death came sweeping o'er the silver chords of life to give her release.


From Ontario County Journal 12 July 1895

Naples, N. Y. - Mrs. Charles Martin of South Bristol died on Sunday night. She was 40 years of age, the daughter of the late D. A. Crandall. Her husband and one grown son, and a young child survive her.


From Ontario County Journal 17 September 1909

Naples, N. Y. - The death of Charles Hicks Martin occurred on Sunday afternoon. For 10 years Mr. Martin had been laid aside with an affection of the spine which rendered him unable to walk. It is said that this was the result of an accident incurred while he was farming at his old home in South Bristol. He had been a hard-working, skillful farmer. He married Miss Amelia Lincoln, oldest daughter of Linius Lincoln. She has devotedly cared for him during this long prostration. He was uncomplaining in this affliction and made the best of it. He was a great reader and his mind was stored with general information. He had been a subscriber to the Ontario County Journal for many years. His age was 59 years. Besides his wife, he leaves a sister, Mrs. Black of Gorham, and two brothers in Wisconsin. Rev. James Moss of the Methodist church, officiated at the funeral Wednesday afternoon, held at the house. 


From Geneva Gazette 15 May 1846

Suicide - A man by the name of Edward Martin, shot himself on Monday last, at the residence of his brother, Benjamin Martin, in the village of Manchester, in this county.  He expired in half an hour after the commission of the deed.  He was 42 years old, and has left a widow and one child.  Domestic trouble and intemperance are assigned as the cause of the act.


From Geneva Daily Times 25 February 1896

The death of Henry Martin, one of the oldest and most prominent business men of Canandaigua, occurred on Sunday. He came from Kingston, Canada, to Canandaigua in 1858. He was aged 62 years. Survivors are a widow, two sons, William and Ernest, and two daughters, Minnie and Harriet. Deceased was a member of the Masonic fraternity and had held office of public trust. The funeral will be held today.


From Ontario County Journal 12 February 1909

Manchester, N. Y. - The funeral of James Martin, whose death occurred in Kansas City on Feb. 2, was held in St. Dominic's church on Saturday morning, and interment was made in Clifton Springs cemetery. Mrs. Martin, who was accompanying the remains, was taken seriously ill en route and removed to a hospital in Chicago.


From Geneva Daily Times 22 January 1909

Mrs. Martha Martin died last night at 11 o'clock at her home, No. 399 Exchange street. She leaves one brother, Myron Martin, of this city, and one sister, Mrs. Edith M. Giles of Detroit, Mich. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from St. Peter's Episcopal church. Burial in Glenwood Cemetery.


From Shortsville Enterprise 16 November 1916

The death of Patrick Martin, a well-known resident of Manchester village, occurred at his home in that place at 5 o'clock on Saturday morning. He had been ill for several weeks. His age was 68 years. Mr. Martin was born in Lockport, N. Y., a son of the late John and Hannah Schuley Martin. He was educated in the schools at Lockport, and about 40 years ago removed to Ontario county. He located in the township of Manchester during the year of 1881, where he since continuously resided. For several years he conducted a hotel in Manchester village. In 1880 he united in marriage with Miss Anna O'Hora of Littleville. She died about 9 years ago. The survivors are one daughter, Miss Mary Martin, of Manchester; one son, John E. Martin of Newark; one sister, Mrs. Mary Mullet, of Lockport; two brothers, Walter Martin of Mason City, Iowa, and L. E. Martin of Clifton Springs; also one grandchild, Orville Martin of Newark. The funeral services were held from St. Dominic's church in this village on Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. F. J. O'Hanlon. The interment followed in St. Agnes cemetery east of this village.


From Geneva Daily Times 11 March 1907

 Manchester, N. Y. - The community was shocked to learn of the death of Mrs. Patrick Martin of this village, which occurred at her home Saturday afternoon after a few days sickness, her age being 47 years. The direct cause of death was a formation which recently appeared at the base of the brain and caused great suffering. Besides her husband, Patrick Martin, she is survived by two sons, James of Manchester, Minn.; and John of Newark, N. Y., and one daughter, Miss Minnie Martin, of this village; also her mother, Mrs. James O'Hara and three brothers, Michael, Edward and Daniel, all of Shortsville, and two sisters, Mrs. Patrick O'Neil and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, also of Shortsville.


From Victor Herald 21 July 1899

Robert I. Martin died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Alexander Black in the town of Seneca, this county, June 27, 1899, at the age of 85 years. He was a resident of this village for a number of years, and after the death of his wife went to live with his daughter. He was for many years a resident of the town of Canandaigua, coming there with his father from Miland, Dutchess county, about the year 1833. The remains were brought to Victor for interment.


From Ontario County Journal 23 October 1891

Cheshire, N. Y. - Mrs. William Martin, who died in the Willard State Hospital Sunday, October 11th, was a resident of Academy for upwards of sixty years. Her remains were buried in the cemetery at Academy, by the side of her husband, who died several years ago. She was a woman of excellent qualities of head and heart, and a friend of the needy and poor. She was the mother of Mrs. K. W. Green, and we hoped to see some good words from the same fertile pen that wrote the obituary of Mrs. Green. But she has finished her course here and gone to her reward, and like one of old has heard the grand announcement: "Well done, good and faithful servant, enter thou into the joy of the Lord."


From Ontario County Journal 28 January 1910

The death of John J. Mary, aged 66 years, occurred on Monday evening at his home on Gibson street. Death was due to tuberculosis. The deceased was a civil war veteran. With the exception of a few years spent in Elmira, he had always resided in Canandaigua. Mr. Mary is survived by his wife and one son, John, of this village, and one daughter, Mrs. John Cannan of Elmira. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon.


From Ontario County Journal 7 July 1893

East Bloomfield, N. Y. - D. W. Martz died very suddenly Tuesday night at the home of Calvin Davidson, just north of the Bristol town line. Mr. Martz had been boarding at Mr. Davidson's about a week. Tuesday he claimed to be feeling unusually strong and well. It is believed that apoplexy was the cause of his death, although no one was present when he died. About 11 o'clock Mr. Davidson went to Mr. Martz's sleeping room and found him dead. Mr. Martz was born in April, 1811, in Milton, Pa. The greater part of his life was spent in this place. His wife and daughter, Mrs. Eber Cone, have both passed away during the last year.


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