The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-10

fatrlck Shannahan, died at her residence Falls
ton, on Wednesday, July lSth aged IS years. She
was buried at st. Johns Church, Long Green,
on Friday, Rev. Father Maynadier officiating.
The pall-b bearers were Dennis Shannahau, Pat
rick Shannahan, Thomas Shaunahan, Thomas
Codd, Dennis Maher and Patrick Koran.
Deborah Murphy wife of Cornelius Murphy,
of the Rocks, died on Monday, July Goth, in the
4ad year of her age. She was the daughter OF
Patrick Sullivan. Her funeral took place on
Thursday, at st. lgnatus' Roman Catholic
Church, Hickory. Solemn High Mass was
said by Rev. Father Fowler for the repose of
her soul. The pall-bearers were Theodore
Walsh, Patrick Russian, Daniel Lynch, of John,
Daniel Lynch and Timothy Sullivan.
Mr.. John Archer died at six o'clock Thurs
day morning at his home, Stockton, near Wilma
lie was about 70 years of age. He leaves four
children He will be buried on Saturday morn
ing, at ten O'Clock, at Union Chapel.
LAWN PARTY.-A pleasant lawn party was
given August I'd, at Mount Pleasant Farm, the
residence of Mr.. Morris Dean, about two miles
from Bel Air. The grounds were in beautiful
order and in the evening were brilliantly il
Illuminated with Chinese lanterns The occas-
sion was the sixteenth birthday of Master
Charles W. Ely, of Baltimore. The earlier part
Of the evening was spent in social games, the
young people enjoying themselves TO their
hearts content. After supper, to which full
justice was done by all, promenading and out
door games were again enjoyed. The refresh.
ment table tastefully arranged with cake
candies, Ice cream and other good things again
collected all in the dning-room when Charles
was made the recipient of several handsome
presents, including gold pencil aud cuff but
tens. Among those present were Mrs. Ely,
Master Charles Ely, Miss Amelia Ely, Mrs.
John W. Mealy, Masters Edward and Charlie
Mealy, Miss May Mealy Master Judson Moaly,
Miss Katie Martin, all of Baltimore, and Master
Morris Dean, of Bel Air.
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DEATH OF AN AGED RESIDENT OF HAvER DE
GRACE WIN. L. Woodhouse, an old and high.
ly respected citizen OF Havre de Grace, died sud.
denly at his residence, on Adams street, on Sun.
day afternoon about 8 o'clock, after short Ill.
ness ofcholera morbus, aged ~. Mr. Woodhouse
came here from New York State many Years
ago, and has always been prominent among
Hartford people. He was son of William
Woodhouse, who was prominent military
engineer on the staff of Gen. Macombs in the
war oflsl2. lie has held many positions of
trust, having been Deputy Collector of Customs
under President Bucanan, resigning under
President Lincoln. He was for years engaged
in the lumber business as an inspector, and
was in tue employ OF the late John l.. Williams
many years. He was made Justice of the
Peace, under Governor Whyte, and served a
full term. He was lifelong and a very con.
sistant Democrat, and served his party in many
minor offices. He was Librarian of the Masonic
Library for several years. He leaves wife and
two children-Mr. Z. Woodhouse, of this place,
and Mrs. India Hosmer, of Indianapolis. Hi.
funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon.
from st. Johns p. L. Church, of which he was
member. 1t was attended by Morning Star
Lodge of Odd Fellows, of which society he has
been member for many years.
TouRNAMENTs.-Ag grand tournament was held
in the field Of Mr.. James l.. Richardson's Old
Baltimore Farm, six miles below Perrymap, on
Tuesday, Aug. Z. There was a very large at.
tendance, despite the excessive heat. The
knights were very skilful riders, and the fitting
was excellent. The coronation address was
daIiyo.oJ b, fnl ua,,r,,, St,n,.