Deaths flaring tlie |fefc Friday evening at six o the life of Daniel ^ngle, the pioneer, sank into silence of ifb* mortality. His death occurred their family residence Chere Francesville.^ For many y has been a sufferer from trouble and its complications and only a constitution of remarkable vitality, made strong by but door life, could have ehdurecfcthe strain so long. Daniel Engle was born 79 years ago in Dearborn county, this state. At the age of twenty, three he was married to Catherine Hubbell; she departed this life in 1851; to this union a son was born, J. C. Engle of this place. He was afterwards married to his first wife’s widowed sister, Mrs* Sylvia Shane; to this union four children were born, three of which died in infancy, and a son, Joseph k Engle of this place survives. For bis third wife he took Mrs. Martha Hen, who died a short time after marriage. The widow that now survives was formerly Mrs. Sarah Emerick. Mr. Eogle leaves to mourn, a wife, two sons, eight urandcbildren and four greatgrandchildren, a number of relatives and a wide circle of friends. The deceased was a good citizen, industrious and thrifty, and a veteran of the civil war. He always lived the simple pioneer life and didn’t care much for display. He was a member of the Francesyille Methodist church from which his funeral occurred Sunday morning. His remains were escorted to the oemetery by the members bf the Maaonic fraternity. 4 m