The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-19
JOHNSON.

Mr.. Charles w. Johnson died at his
residence on South Market street, OF
heart trouble, Monday morning last, at
S. 80 O'Clock, aged 50 years, months
and 20 DAYS, His funeral took place
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ln-
terment at Mt. Ollvet Cemetery.
URNER.
An extremely sad death was that of
Mr.. Jones Urner, brother of eX-Con-
gresham Milton q. Urner, of this city,
AT his home ear Liberty, on Tuesday
last. Deceased was an upright and
honored citizen, highly esteemed by all
who knew him. His age was - years.
Three children survive him, Mr.. Jno.
Euglar, Mrs. Jesse h. Clary and Mrs.
Amos Urner. The funeral took place
yesterday.
Mrs. Catharine Cook, the oldest resi-
dent of this place, says the Emnlits-
burg Chronicle, died at the residence OF
her sister, Mrs. Margaret Smith, on
last Saturday morning, the 9Th inst,
aged - years, months and p days.
Her death WAS due to the general
wearing out of the system. Mrs.
Cooks maiden name Was Catharine
Catron, and she was born i'll Donegal,
Ireland, in 1902. She was twice mar
ried. HeT first husband was the late
Mr.. John Boyd, and by this union
there were two children Congress
man Thomas y. Boyd, OF Lewlstown.
H., aud Captain II. j. Boyd, residing
at Upton, Pa. After his death she
married Mr.. Peter Cook, of Mercers-
burg, Pa, who preceded her to the
grave. The funeral service on Mon
DAY was conducted by the Rev. a. NJ.
Schaffner; interment being made in
Mercersburg, Pa.
CAREY.
Mr.. Lawrence Carey, an aged and
highly respected resident OF Peters
Vile district, died at the residence of
of his sister, Mrs. John Nunberger
near Rockville, with whom he had
been living, OH Monday morning of
last week, aged 81 years. Sickness
had fastened lis hold upon him several
years ago, but strong constitution
enapied him to keep death at bay, un-
til nature, worn out with The unequal
struggle, succumbed. Deceased was a
native of Ireland and came To this cOun-
try shcrtly alter reaching his majority.
He was most highly respected 10y all
and in every walk of life tried to do
his duty. Eight children We're born
10 him four of whom survive. John,
residing near Baltimore, Michael, of
Knoxville, Mrs. John w. Leopold, of
Loudon County, Va, and Mrs. John
Nunberger, of Knoxville. Funeral took
place on Tu sday, inIerment heiny
made in st. Mary's Catholic Gene
terry. Messrs w. 4. Main, Ezra Will
ard, Martin Mcbride and Joseph Ruu-
kles were pall-bearers.
FLEAGLE.
Our Thurmont correspondent sends
US the following: We s0rrowiuIly rec
ord the death OF Mr.. John A. tIeagle,
which occurred at 10 O'Clock on sun
day morning, at his home on Water
street. The death of this worthy citi-
zen, kind husband aud father, occur
ring ms it did on that bright and beau
tlful Easter morn, when not cloud
between heaven and earth appeared to
obstruct the rays of a bright and glor-
ious sun; just when our populace with
joyous faces and happy voices were
hurrying to the various flower-bedeck-
ed churches to drink in and enjoy the
Easter day festivities, tends, we feel
sure, TO intensity the sorrow and
gloom occasioned within that habita-
ton by the sad ana painful bereave-
ment. But then again to the mourn
lug heart this day should briug peace;
for it tells that the loved ones are not
dead, but asleep-shali rise again. In
the slXty's, seventy's and part of the
eighty's, Mr.. tleagle was in active pub
lie business, huckstering, milling and
brickmaking, adjacent to town; since
which time he has been Il resident
proper of the town, and here, ever in
dustrious, active and progressive. he,
despite his growing aye and failing
health, found employment in various
avocalions until disease three weeks
ago, resulted in his death on the l4th
inst, aged 66 years A wife and
daughter, Mrs. Charles Cramer, two
brothers and two sisters survive the
deceased. The remains were Inferred
in the United Brethren Cemetery, on
Tuesday, the 10Th inst. Rev. Mann,
of The NJ. f.. Church, utliciated, assist
ed by Revs. Barb and Castle.