The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-30

R RrI 4 1R . . di7Id ~
Struck out-by German, A; by Hays, Z. Left
on bases-Nonpareil, s.; Bel Air, s. Passed
balls-Wells 5 Price, l. Scorers, o. G. Mich
acl and Frank L. Gorrell
The Chesapeake Base Ball Club, of Perrymans,
played the second nine of Aberdeen, at Perry
mans, last Saturday afternoon, resulting in a
defeat of the Aberdeen club by a score of q to
81.
On Wednesday the Bel Air and Darlington
Clubs played on the grounds of the latter OAR
lington -, Bel Air IS. The score by innings
was
Darlington-3 03 COS Ola
Bel Air A l 2 l 9 SO ~ 1-2S
Price, catcher for Bel Air, put 16 men out,
made double plays and caught 3 foul tips
Cooley, of Darlington, caught hot liner on
second base. Dr.'H. Clay Whiteford umpire
The Bel Air and Towsontown mines play ut
Bel Air, on Saturday, 3lst, at O'clock
OBITUARY.-Mr. David Norris, a well known
and much respected farmer, died at his home,
on the farm of Mrs. Mary Farnandis, near Bel
Air, on Friday morning, July 23d, in the 74th
year of his age. His funeral took place last
Sunday, the iDterment being at st. Ignatius
Church, Rev. Father Fowler officiating. The
pall-bearers were Messrs. James NJ. Cain, John
Kerr, Charles X. Glackin, w. Oldield, Martin
Tobin and Leonard NJ. Wheeler. Mr.. VIM
Schuck, undertaken, had charge of the funeral
Mr., Norris leaves a widow, one son, Mr.. John
Norris, and two daughters, one of whom is Mrs.
b. Frank Wakeland, of Churchville, the other
hi, 7 ~
Mr.. Norris was born in the Long Corner, Mar
shall's district, his father aud mother being
Alexander and Betsy Norris. He had ten
brothers and four sisters. OF these j Ohm, James,
Greenbury, Elizabeth and Mary are dead. The
last named was the wife of Mr.. VIM. Wann, of
Bel Air. The survivors are Alexander and VIM.
Norris, who live in Ohio Moses and Hamilton
Norris, of Dublin district Benjamin Norris, of
Cooptown Salem Norris, who lives near York,
Pa. and Miss Sarah Jane and Miss Ann Nor
rs, of Fountain Green. Mr.. David Norris re-
moved to the place where he died about fifteen
years ago. He was an industrious, painstaking
farmer; man of strict integrity, and was high
ly esteemed by all who knew him.
Mr.. John Clayman, aged 81 years, died on
Monday, at the hotel of which he was propie-
tor, in Bel Air. He removed to Hartford from
Lancaster city, Pa, about 10 years ago, and kept
the hotel in Dublin for while. In 1875 he
purchased the old Dalam Hotel, in Bel Air, re-
moved it and built the large brick hotel known
as "Claymans." In 1881 he gave up the hotel
business and engaged in farming, near Chestnut
HILL Last year he again removed to Bel Air
and resumed the hotel business, succeeding the
late John ii. Shannon. Mr.. Clayman in the
carly part of his business career accumulated
considerable amount OF property. He leaves
a wife and two daughters. One of the latter is
the wife of Mr.. Geo. W. Gezenlichter, OF Bel
Air; the other is unmarried. Mr. Clayman was
buried on Thursday, at Rock Spring Church,
Rev. Mr.. Craighill, officiating. The pail bear
ers were Messrs. Humphrey Wilson, Robert r.
Carman, Thomas Robinson, Jacob Forder, Ber-
nard Dunnigan and VIM. H. Sweet.
The funeral of the late James A. Webster,
which took place from his residence, near Pyles
vile, on Wednesday of last week, was largely at
tended. Services were held at the house by Rev.
j, d. Smith, of Slate Ridge Presbyterian Church,
York county, where the nterment took place.
Mr. Whiteford was in his Goth year and had been
a great sufferer for IL months before lis death.
He leaves widow, formerly Miss Ellen r.
Whiteford, two sons and one daughter. Mr..
Jas. A. Webster, was a first cousin of Col E. II.
Webster and brother-inlaw of Mr.. $. d. Nc.
Conkey, of Baltimore.
Mr.. Henry j. Michael of the firm of Michael
q Bro, paper hangers, died at his residence in
Baltimore city, on Friday of last week, of
Rripht'c disnoso Mr. Michael uoe how, r.,
Baltimore city. His parents, Henry and Sarah
Michael, were originally from Hartford county.
His twin brother, Alex. D. Michael, survives
him. He was a man Of fine character, kind dis
position, attentive to business, making many
friends. He leaves "A wife, Mrs Sarah Jane
Michael, formerly Of Hartford county, a son, Geo.
B. Michael, a daughter, who married Charles
s. Miller, of Drovers' National Bank, and a sim
gle daughter, Miss Lille Michael.
Mr.. Edward Morgan Richardson died suddenly,
of heart disease, on Sunday, at the residence of
his brother, Mr.. Lara Richardson, in Baltimore.
in the 37th year of his age. He was apparently
perfectly well and hearty on Saturday night, but
complained of feeling unwell Sunday morning,
and did not leave his bed During the day he felt
much better, but had relapse in the afternoon
and died as stated. He was native of Balti.
more city, and unmarried His father is Mr..
Edward d. Richardson, formerly of Hartford
county. For the past IS years he had lived in
Baltimore. He was engaged as clerk. His re.
remains we're brought to Bel Air, over the Mary.
land Central Railroad, on Tuesday, and taken
from thence to Book Spring Church, where they
were buried, The pail bearers were Charles
Forwood, A. Oliver Richardson, Millard + Min
nick, Chapman Richardson, Wm B. Richardson
and J. Wilson Richardson. Rev. Mr.. Craighll
OBLIGATED. Messrs. N. Dean u Son, undertakers,
attended TO the funeral.
An Old House Under A New Name,
Mr.. s. NJ. Sindall has issued notice to all his
patrons and the public that the business which
he has for some years past been conducting at
and West Pratt Street will be continued by A.
X. ROBINS & CO.. In the stove, Plumbing and
Canning house Outfit Business, at No. West
Pratt Street, Baltimore. Mr.. Sindall can be found
by his many friends in the old familiar place. and
this Ia Just the time for those who are getting
their canning houses into shape to drop in and
see him, to prepare for the season.
Excursions TO Baltimore.
Those participating should not, under any cir
cumstances, neglect TO embrace the opportunity
to obtain the Acknowledged Finest Clothing for
Men and Boys at greatly Reduced Prices. Visit