Indiana Messenger, September 6, 1899 MARRIED Mr. Henry MISNER, of Buffington township, and Miss Annie MCMAHON, of Johnstown, were united in marriage at the residence of Michael MISNER, by 'Squire J. B. Graham on August 24. August 30, 1899, at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. D. M. Kinter, Mr. Robert J. AKEY, of White township, to Miss Lavinda WINE, of Indiana. Americus STEWART, the well known employee of the Northwood Glass Company, and Miss Lizzie LANGENFELD, a popular young lady of Mt. Oliver, Pittsburg, were united in marriage at the residence of the bride's parents on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. The MESSENGER tenders its congratulations. DEATHS Harrison MCANULTY died at his home in Blairsville, on Sunday last. He was a son of the late Major Samuel MCANULTY and well up in years. He has been an employee of the Pennsylvania Railroad nearly all his life and was highly respected. James ANDERSON died at his home at Glade Mill, Butler county, on August 29, aged 82 years. His death resulted from being thrown from a load of hay. The funeral occurred on September 1, and was attended by S. S. GIBSON and wife, of this place, the deceased being an uncle of Mrs. GIBSON. Mr. ANDERSON was a brother of Daniel ANDERSON of Armstrong township and had many other relatives in this county. Samuel GRIFFITH died at his home in Center township, on Friday, September 1, 1899, aged 79 years. He had suffered for many years from cancer, but the cause of death was the infirmities of old age. Matthew Wilson HAMILL died at the home of his father, William T. HAMILL, in White township, on Saturday, September 2, 1899, of typhoid fever, aged 23 years. He had been a student at Westminster College, and had he lived would have entered the junior class this fall. He was preparing himself for the legal profession. He was a member of the Second U.P. church, of Indiana, and was a most excellent young man, and had the esteem of a very large circle of friends and acquaintances. The funeral took place on Tuesday at nine o'clock, Rev. Welch officiating. Interment at Greenwood. John C. MCMILLEN, postmaster at Homer City, died on Friday last of consumption, aged about 55 years. He is survived by one son and one daughter, his wife having died about one year ago. Mr. MCMILLEN was a miller by trade and held positions in several portions of the county. He was an honest, upright citizen and had the confidence and esteem of all who knew him. MISCELLANEOUS On Sunday last a son of Frank FOWLER, of White township, was bitten by a copperhead. The parents gave the boy all the whiskey they had in the house, bound a freshly-killed chicken on the wound and sent for Dr. Dickie, of Homer City. The boy will recover. Miss Mary GRAHAM, daughter of the Rev. H. Q. GRAHAM, South Fifth street, is in the Homeopathic Hospital, Pittsburg, suffering from an attack of typhoid fever. Her condition is serious but there are great hopes of recovery. On Saturday her sister, Miss Jennie, left here and will assist in the nursing of the patient. Mrs. W. E. STEWART and family, of Harrisburg, who have been visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. PETERSON, of the Second ward, left on Saturday morning for their home, after a very pleasant visit of eight weeks. V. E. GRIFFITH, who has been making his home at Cascade, Iowa, returned on Saturday to his old home at Cookport. He may return west in the spring. Miss Lottie OVERDORFF, daughter of G. W. OVERDORFF, of Brushvalley, is recovering from a severe attack of typhoid fever. Hon. Danie RAMEY and wife of Washington, D.C., are here visiting their son, Grant RAMEY. James F. DOVEY, who mysteriously disappeared from his home in Blairsville several weeks ago, has been located. A couple of days ago he walked into the home of his mother at Merriden, Conn. He was travel stained and foot-sore and could give no account of his wanderings since he left Blairsville. He was put to bed and his mother writes he will be well in a week or two. It is pretty evident that when he left Blairsville he became demented and has been tramping over the country ever since.