6/4/1875 > Unadilla. [From our own Correspondent.] A sad loss has befallen Mrs. McDONALD. Her only son, a boy 7 or 8 years of age, died Friday morning. It is supposed from eating too much orange peel. Orange and lemon peels, peach, plum and Cherry pits contain a large amount of Prussic acid, and large quantities of either of these produce deathly poisoning. MARRIED. > In Delhi, June 3(?), at the resident of Mrs. R.(?) Mallery, by Rev. Mr. Russell, rector of St. Paul's Church, (George F. EMERSON?), of Oneonta, and Miss May C. (PECK?), of Delhi. > At the home of the bride in Oneonta, June 3(?), by Rev. H. H. Allen, Wils(?) R. ALLEN, of Rosendale(?), Pa., and Kate, youngest daughter of Silas Sullivan, Esq. > At the home of the bride, in Oneonta, June 1, by Rev. W. R.(?) W------, Hodge(?) SACKETT and Miss Emogene(?) M----(?). DIED. > In Oneonta, May (25th?), Mrs. Louis ALEXANDER. > In Oneonta, infant child of Edwin BIXBY. > In Davenport, Mrs. Jay GOODRICH, and infant child. > In Otego, May (29?), Mr. O. A. THORPE, aged 72 years. 6/11/1875 MARRIED. > In Otego, at the residence of the bride's father, June 3d, by Rev. J. W. Mavis(?), Mr. J. Thos. VANNATHER(?) of Pittstown, N. Y. and Miss Lizzie HUNT, of Otego. > Delaware county. Franklin. Married. June 2nd, C. M. CONNELLY, of Unadilla, and Miss Alice GILE, of this place. > Pharsalia. Wayne BERRY, a well known and influential citizen of Pharsalia, met with an accident that proved fatal on Saturday afternoon last. About 4 o'clock, he returned home with a load of lumber, and while turning his wagon by the road side, by some means it was upset, precipitating the unfortunate man under the timbers, killing him instantly. A little granddaughter, seeing the occurrence, notified a daughter of Mr. Berry, who procured a horse and drove some distance for help. Telegraph. Delhi. Died.- > June 4th, Miss Maria VALENTINE, aged 54 yeas. > On Thursday morning, an aged woman well known in this village as "Aunt Jennie" SMITH, was burned to death. She lived with her son, William Smith, in a small and frail tenement back from the River Road, on the opposite side of the river from the County House, about 3 miles below this village. [incomplete] 6/18/1875 DIED. > In Davenport, May 23d, William MILLER in the 68th(?) year of his age. > In Unadilla, June 18th(?), Anna, daughter of Rev. B. ROBINSON, aged about 2 years. > Franklin. Obit. William S. NOBLE was born in this village October 16, 1805 [incomplete] > New Lisbon. Daniel GREGORY died Monday at the residence of his son-in-law, D. F. Pattengill. 6/25/1875 > Surrogate Court - Estate of John HOLMES, late of Worcester, deceased. Lewis UTTER, late of Worcester, deceased. Anna H. BROWN, late of Maryland, deceased. Elisha THURSTON, late of Morris, deceased. Jared GOODYEAR, late of Milford, deceased. Sally ELDRED, late of Edmeston, deceased. Job STRAIT, late of Laurens, deceased. 7/2/1875 > Surrogate Court - Estate of Benjamin CHASE, late of Edmeston, deceased. Electa CHASE, late of Edmeston, deceased. Petition for guardianship of persons and estates of Geo. C. Sr. and Harriet BUELL Riley FIELD, late of Hartwick, deceased. William SMITH, late of Morris, deceased Petition for guardianship of persons and estates of Alton C. JENKS Horace TERRY, late of Edmeston, deceased. 7/9/1875 MARRIED. > In Oneonta, June 24th, 1875, by Rev. E. V. Wales, Mr. Frank A. GILE and Miss Nellie ELWELL, both of Laurens. > In Mount Vision, June 30, 1875 by Rev. Walter Fry, Aldin BRESEE and Carrie BROWN. > At the Baptist Church at Schenevus, Wednesday evening, June (30th?), 1875, by Rev. W. Parsons, Mr. C. M. WRIGHT and Miss Jessie B. KELLEY, both of Schenevus. > At the residence of the bride's parents, July 1st, 1875, by Rev. A. B. Robinson, Mr. Orrison BUTTS, of Kortright, Delaware County, and Miss Anna E. EELLS, of Unadilla. > At Trinity Chapel, N. Y., Tuesday, June 29, 1875, by Rt. Rev. Horatio Potter, Baron S. DENIS De TROBRIAND, of France, and Fannie, daughter of the late Hon. Samuel GORDON, of Delhi, Delaware County, N. Y. > In Morris, July 4, 1875, by Rev. A. S. Hobart, Edgar I. HOUCK and Miss Amelia M. OSBORN, both of Hartwick. DIED. > In Hartwick, June 28, 1875, Francis CLARK, aged 70. > In Fly Creek, June 25, 1875, Millicent, wife of John SIBLEY, aged 75. > In Unadilla, June 25, 1875, Mrs. L. D. PADGETT, aged 56. > In Masonville, Delaware county, June 29, 1875, Frankie E., wife of Albert C. BOURNE, and only daughter of George and Catharine HYATT, of Otego, aged (21/91?) years and two months. > In South Hill, June 29, 1875, Matilda, wife of Anson OLMSTEAD, aged 43 years and 11 months. > In Schenevus, June 26, 1875, of consumption and dropsy, George N. ALBERT, aged 56 years and nine months. > In Morris, June 27, Willis EDWARDS, aged 2 years and 6 months. > In Morris, June 22(?), Helen A., wife of Chester DAVIS, aged 21 years. 7/16/1875 DIED. > In Milford, May 8th(?), 1875, Mrs. Diana GIFFORD, the wife of Mr. E. Gifford, in the 69th year of her life. [Included a Christian testimony.] 7/23/1875 > Timothy SABIN. [For the Herald and Democrat] We are happy to inform the many friends of Deacon Timothy Sabin, that he is still recovering his health. He has been upon the very of the grave for the past eight weeks, with a disease at the very seat of life, affecting the heart and lungs, with a pulse so irregular that it could not be counted for weeks, and at times great effort and distress in breathing. In speaking of his sickness he says: "It is a great mystery why the Lord has spared my life. I have surrendered all in His hands and know that in His boundless mercy He will do all things right." This kind of Christian resignation and composure has been a great help in his recovery. He speaks with the utmost gratitude and emotion of the kind care and faithful attention of his physician and friends, during his sickness, and we hope he will soon be found in his place of business, which has not been vacated so long in forty years. And Dr. Samuel H. Case has one more testimonial to add to his long list of successes in his medical practice. P. > Afton. [From our Traveling Correspondent.] On Tuesday, 13th inst., a fearful bad storm passed over this village doing considerable damage. It was the cause of a sad calamity. Mr. Ward MILLER and George GREEN, working in a field, went for shelter to a barn, and seeing the barn giving way before the storm, they ran out. At that moment the roof was lifted by the wind, and fell upon Mr. Miller almost severing his head from his body. The same timber that killed him struck the other man upon the heel. The unfortunate man leaves a wife and one child. > Westville. Mrs. Aaron BATES is very low, not expected to live. Her infant son has just died. She is the only daughter of Mr. Almon PALMER. > Unadilla. A young man by the name of HAWKS, son of Monroe Hawks, was drowned while bathing near Wells Bridge on Wednesday last. 7/30/1875 > William BULLTON(?) of Richfield Springs married Rebecca WHITEMAN. [no date] > Mrs. Charles STICKLES died at her residence in Oneonta, Saturday night, aged about 48 years. Mr. Stickles has been a locomotive engineer on the Albany & Susquehanna railroad for over some 12 years, and about two years ago moved his family to this place. His wife has suffered for some years with inflammatory rheumatism, but died very suddenly of heart disease. She leaves four young daughters by whom, as well as the devoted husband, she will be greatly lamented. The funeral was well attended from the Methodist church, and the railroad shops were closed during the afternoon. > Wednesday morning, at Colliersville, Thomas GLYNN, son of Thomas Glynn, Sr., was found dead on the floor of his bedroom. As we go to press Thursday, an inquest is being held, and suspicions prevail that the boy was poisoned by his step-mother. This theory of the case may not be the correct one but the fact that the mother purchased poison the day before, furnishes grounds for such apprehension. The man Glynn was married on the 17th to Sarah ROUNDY. He lived in this town a few years ago, and the boy is the same one who shot another of about his own age, while living opposite the Baptist church. Later- The stomach of the Glynn boy was taken to Albany Thursday morning for an analysis thereof. Sandy Goodspeed, Maryland, NY