The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-09-10

OBITUARY.-Mrs. Hull, the wife of Abel A.
Hull, prominent member of the Friends socie-
ty, died suddenly, at her home, near Forest Hill,
on Monday morning. She was as well as usual,
the night before, but arose in the night to get
some medicine, complaining of a pain in her
head Monday morning she said she did not
feel we'll enough TO get up and asked her hus-
band to get his breakfast at their sons, Mr..
Hayiland Hull, who with his family occupies
part of the house with his parents. After break
fast MIR. Abel Hull ordered his horse to go to
meeting. but before starting he went up stairs
and found Mrs. Hull unconscious. Her two
sons, Messrs A. Haviland and 7. Burling Hull,
were sent for and got there few minutes be-
fore their mother died. Mrs. Hulrs funeral
took place on Wednesday morning, the inter-
ment being at the Friends Meeting House,
near Forest Hill.
Miss Florence Beaman, daughter of Mrs NJ.
l.. Beaman, died of laryngitis, on Wednesday,
at her home in Aberdeen, and was buried at Spe-
suta Church, on Friday. Her funeral was
largely attended. Rev. j. H. Chesley, rector of
the church. OBLIGATED. The deceased was
most estmabe young lady and her death is
cause of deep regret in the neighborhood.
Mrs. Mary A. Lytle, wife OF Mr.. James S.
Lytle, formerly of Bel Air, died last Sunday, of
consumption, at her home, in Waverly Mrs.
Lytlc had been sick for some time. She was
A years old and daughter of the late Owen
Michael, of the Hickory. Mrs. s. w. Harkns,
of Forest Hill, is her sister. Another sister
lives in Ohio. Mrs. Lyle has many friends in
Hartford county, who will be grieved to hear of
her death. Her remains were brought to Bel
Air, on Tuesday, and buried in Rock Spring
Cemetery. Rev. Mr.. Craighill OBLIGATED. The
pall.bearers were Messrs. Thomas A. Hart,
Robert E, Cole, George Green, of Wavery, and
Willard F. Smithson, of Hartford. Mrs. Lyle
leaves five children, the eldest of whom, Mr.. j.
Fl. Lyle, was formerly a printer in The 4Agis
office, but is now connected with the Towson-
town Journal.
The funeral of Mrs. Cassandra Kean took
place at Rock Spring Church, on Thurs
day afternoon of last week. The services were
conducted by the rector of the church, Rev.
James B. Craighill. The pail bearers were her
four grandsons, Henry, Matthew and John
CAIN sons of Mr.. James NJ. Cain, and Samuel
Ady, son of Mrs. Cassandra Ady. Mrs Kean
had been member of Rock Spring Church for
many years and the members Of the congregation
generally attended her funeral.
MIR. David Lee died at his home, Jerusalem
Mills early Thursday morning, of paralysis, in
the 18th year of his age. Mr. Lees health had
been failing for long time, but he was conin-
ed to his bed only few days. He was the pro-
plietor of Jerusalem flour mills, which he in
herited ftom his father, the mills having been
established by Mr.. David Lees grandfather,
during the Revolutionary War, probably in
1777. Mr.. Lee, until his health began to fail,
was one of the most active aud energetic bust
ness men in the county. He was a ind-hearted,
generous man and was ever ready to help those
in need He leaves wife, one son, Mr.. r.
Charles Lee, and three daughters. Mrs. Robert
7. Bovine and Mrs. VIM. L. Price are his
daughters, the third being Miss Bette Lee. The
funeral will take place at p. NJ. tomorrow
Saturday. Tie interment will be in the
graveyard at the Friends Meeting House, Fall
ston.
ARRESTS FOR VARIOUS OFFENcEs.--Jacob