Deaths from the Democratic Standard Newspaper, Hollidaysburg, Blair Co., PA. DUNN - WILLIAMSBURG- Mr. Hugh Dunn, of Catharine township, died on Saturday evening, Feb. 15th, aged about 70 years. Mr. Dunn was a very esteemed citizen, beloved by all for his kindness of heart and many acts of charity. He was a consistant member of the Presbyterian church for many years. May he rest in peace. GALIA Wed. 19 Feb. 1879 issue. CONRAD - John Conrad, an old citizen of Union township, Bedford county, died a few days ago, aged eighty-six years. Wed. 19 Feb. 1879 issue. NEAL - Thomas H. Neal, a young man residing at New Florence, Westmoreland county, a freight brakeman on the Pennsylvania railroad, fell from his train on Tuesday evening last, and his body was not found until several trains had passed over it grinding it to pieces. He leaves a young wife. Wed. 19 Feb.1879 issue. HIMES - Henry Himes, a resident of Lewistown, and a brakeman on the Pennsylvania railroad, was horribly crushed and instantly killed, a few days ago, by a train of cars which knocked him down and ran over him. He was in his twenty-third year and leaves a wife and two children to mourn his loss. Wed. 19 Feb. 1879 issue. KINPORTS - At the residence of her son-in-law, Dr. E. Brallier, Cherry Tree, Pa., Feb. 10, 1879., Mrs. Mary Kinports, in the 81st year of her age. Esteemed, revered and loved by all who knew her, her death leaves a sad vacancy in the church, home and community. Wed. 26 Feb. 1879 issue. MADARA - ORE HILL - an infant son of D.H. Madara died on last Wednesday night. Wed. 26 Feb. 1879 issue. MCMULLEN - Nathan McMullen, a citizen of Bedford, and a soldier in the war with Mexico, died on Tuesday of last week, after a brief illness. Wed. 5 March 1879 issue. WILSON - Henry Wilson, track watchman at a curve two miles west of Manyunk station, Pennsylvania railroad, was struck by the Cincinnati express on the morning of the 22 ult., and instantly killed. He leaves a wife and eight children to mourn his sudden death. Wed. 5 March 1879 issue. GUSS - Uriah Guss, a brother of Prof. A. I. Guss, and a resident of Juniata county,was killed by a fallen tree a few days ago. He leaves a wife and twelve children, half of whom are married. Wed. 5 March 1879 issue. LONG - March 1st, near Bennington bridge, Mrs. Margaret Long, aged 88 years, 9 months and 25 days. Wed. 12 March 1879 issue. KELLER - Daniel Keller, aged twenty-two, a resident of Williamsburg, and employed as a brakeman on the Pittsburg division, Pennsylvania railroad, was killed on Saturday morning last at Kittanning Point. His remains were taken to Williamsburg where the funeral service took place on Monday afternoon from the M.E. church, of which he was a member. Deceased leaves a wife and one child to mourn his sudden end. We sympathize with those who mourn. His wife is a daughter of Harvey Campbell, conductor on the branch road. Wed. 12 March 1879 issue. DAVIS - A little four year old son of Captain Davis, of Ebensburg, was attacked in the hip by inflammatory rheumatism, the other day, which went to his heart, killing him instantly. Wed. 12 March 1879 issue. JORDAN - Job M. Jordan, son of Hon. Francis Jordan, died at Harrisburg on Saturday, 1st. inst. Wed. 12 March 1879 issue. STEEL - John J. Steel, an Altoona man, aged twenty-nine, died suddenly on Thursday last. He had been suffering from kidney disease, but his death was unlooked for. Wed. 12 March 1879 issue. WALLS - "Jimmy" Walls, one of Huntingdon county's celebrities, was struck by a freight train on Tuesday of last week and so badly injured that he died on the following day, aged about seventy yers. He became famous some years ago through some legal proceedings, in which he was a party, and which ended in his being reduced from affluence to extreme poverty. Soon after this misfortune-it may be before it-he was deprived of his reason, and he spent the last few years of his life in wandering up and down the county, waiting until "the next term of Court" that he might have justice done him. He has last appeared before that Court where impartial and exact justice is done to all men. Wed. March 1879 issue. M.S.