The Republic Columbus, Indiana Monday, May 29, 1882 OBITUARY DIED- In Clay township, May 23rd, 1882, at 5 o'clock p.m., of canser of the stomach, Eliza, wife of Jacob Everroad, Sr. She was born in Lehigh county, Pennsylvania, in the year 1812 on the 7th day of February, she being at her death aged 70 years, 3 months and 16 days. She was married in Pennsylvania to Abraham Kocher in the year 1834, and removed to this State in the year 1838. Her first husband died in 1839, she being then the mother of three children, of whom two of them now survive her-Benjamin and Harry Kocher-who now reside in Columbus. On the 7th of November, 1844, she again married to her present husband, this union being blessed with a daughter, who is still living. She was baptized in her infancy and was one of the first members of the Moravian church at Enon, where her remains now lie at rest. She has been afflicted during the past year, and during the last twenty weeks has been confined to her bed. "Aunt" Liza, as she was known by in the neighborhood, will be greatly missed, but by none so much as her husband, who is now nearly helpless by a stroke of palsy which he received some seven years ago. She was always found at the sick bed of her neighbor and ready to lend a helping hand. There is a vacant chair at home and an empty seat at her church. She has lived a consistent member to that faith in a Savior's love. She never uttered a word of complaint and her walk through life showed that she was prepared to go any time her Master saw fit to take her. She was a good neighbor, a loving wife and a kind and affectionate mother. Her remains were followed to their last resting place by a large concourse of friends and relatives. The text from which the funeral discourse was preached was one of her own selection; Revelations, 7th chapter and 16th and 17th verses, the services being conducted by Rev. Reagennas, of Hope. Peace to her ashes. W.