The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-04-14
WORK OF THE GRIM REApER.

Deiair roaoi In the o9th year of her age. The
cause OF her death was heart disease. from
Whlcn she bad suffered some time. Mrs. Nc
Cormick was the only daughter of the late
George Councilman and was born on the farm
where she died. She was highly esteemed for
her many Christian virtues and her death will
De deeply lamented by loving family and
wide circle Of friends She is survived by
husband and four sons-Dr. q. CarvilIe Nc
! Cormlck, OF Sparrow's Point, and Messrs.
| Thomas A, R. Howard and Harry Clifton Nc
Cormlck. Two other sons-William Clarence
and Edward s. Accommodated of typhoid
FEVER IN October, 1893, within few days of
each other. The funeral of Mrs. Mccormick
Will take place at her late home, on Sunday
10TH inst, at 2 P. NJ, and the interment will be
IN the family burial ground on the farm.
| BARTLErr.-Rev. William Edmondson Bart
iett, wno was for many years the popular pas
tor OF st. AIMS Catholic Church, on the York
road, near North avenue, died on Saturday
last, after long illness from Bright's disease,
IN the 9th year of his age. He was native
OF baltimore city and a son of John Milton
bartlett, who belonged to well known Quaker
family. The son became a convert to the
I Catholic faith in 1864 and entered St. Charles
college to prepare for the priesthood. He COM
Rieted bis studies at the American College at
Rome Italy, in 1872. He was assigned to St.
Ann 9 parish in 1873 and remained there until
the time Of his death. Father Bartlett is sur
yived by three sisters-Miss Elizabeth Y Bart
lett, OF Baltimore Mrs. ]. P. Bartlett of Ok
ford, Md, and Mrs. VIM. J. Wilson, of Eas-
ton, Md. Deceased was a cousin of DR.. George
+. Corse and Messrs. Robert s. and Frank E.
Sorse, well known citizens OF this county.
KENP.-Guy Percy Kemp died on Tuesday
! lfstat the home of his uncle, Mr.. H. w Pat
/ terSon, of Knoebe, 10th district. in the 25th
re$s 81 his age. He had been an invalid near
ly all bis life and latterly had suffered great
fr0n M a
teacher in the Baltimore city public schools,
but was obliged to give up that work on ac-
count of his health. Deceased was son of the
late Major Thomas E. Kemp. who was a de-
putty sheriffof Baltimore county under Stephen
Barton. els survived by two sisters, one OF
whom was lately married at st. James P. E.
Church, Ny Ladv's Manor, to Mr.. William e.
Norris, of White Hall. Mr.. Kemp was a local
correspondent at Knoebel for THE UNION and
bis newsy andspicy letters were always eager
~ looked for.
CocKEY-Mrs, Mary A. E. Cockey, whose
critical Illness was mentioned in these col
umns last week, died at her residence in
Lutherville on Monday last, in the 84th year
of her age. Mrs Cockey was the widow of
lumber merchant of Baltimore, and one of the
eriginators and the first president. of the Tow
son National Bank. She was a. native of
Montgomery county and daughter of Henry
Burnside. She had been a resident of Luther
vile since 1885, Mrs. Cockey is survived by
one daughter-Mrs. Talbot, wife of Hon. j.
Fred. G.. Talbot. Her three sons-Willam
H., George B., and Frank Cockey-died some
years ago.
CuMMINs.-Mrs. Alexandrine NJ. B. Cum.
minis died on Monday last, at the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs. Alfred E. Hatch, of Luther
vile, aged 70 years. She had an attack of
grip, followed by a stroke of paralysis. De-
ceased was the widow of Bishop George D.
CummiDs, founder of the Reformed Protestant
Episcopal Church, and was native Of Freder-
lex, Md. She was daughter of the late Louis
T. w. Balch, who was prominent member
of the bar, and at one time judge of the Circuit
Court of Jefferson county, w. Va. Mrs. Cum
minis wrote the memoirs of her late husband
under the title of The Life of Bishop Cum
Minis" One son survives her-Mr. George l..
Cummins, of Philadelphia.
W1NsrEAD Miss Marion L. Winstead,
daughter of Rev. D. Benton Winstead, pastor
of Memorial NJ. E. Church, on the Frederick
road died last Tuesday at the home of her
uncle, DR.. E. H. Cook, of Benton, Wisconsin,
where she had been visiting for some time.
The cause of her death was valvular disease of
the heart, following an attack OF grip. Miss
Winstead was 10 years of age and very popular.
She took a prominent part in her fathers
church work, was teacher in the Sunday
school and active in the Epworth League.
She was also member of the choir.
H1SDER-J. Fielding Hinder, who had suf-
fered some time with consumption, died on
Thursday, at bis home on the old Manor road,
near Unionville, aged 30 years. He was son
of Mrs. Kate L. and the late Frederic Hinder,
and rs survived by widow-Mrs. B. Carrie
II oder The funeral will take place at st.
J0Erl,ss GhugsSii nsS9g Green Valley, on Mon
-WNk aid fQs the reposs OF his soui,---
II Capt. II. Lee Heiskell died on
..,s fff6sSnital for Consumptlves,
he>4ilen road, near T0wS6iI, 'i.5ut
CO. ears. He was native of West Virginia
and served in the Confederate army during the
War of the Rebellion. Until last December
be was an inmate of the Confederate Home at
Pikesville. Deceased was cousin OF DR.. Sid
ney o. Heiskell, quarantine physician at Bal
timore.
TRAcEY.-Wiliam A. Tracey, who was for
more than fifty years resident of the 8th dis
trict of this county died in Washington, on
the 9TH inst, aged rs years. The remains were
brought on and inferred in the cemetery at
tached to Jessop Nj. e. Church on Monday
last. A widow, three sons and three daughters
survive him. One of the daughters is Mrs.
Thomas NJ. johnson, of Cockeysville.
JOHNSON Mary Johnson. wife of Mr..
James Johnson, died at her home near War
rem, 8th district, on Sunday last, after an ill
ness of several weeks duration. Her husband
four sons and two daughters survive her. Mrs.
Johnson was an active member OF Warren M
E. Church, and president of the W. G. T. o. of
Warren.
FARNANDIs-James Farnandis died at his
home, near Belair, on Monday morning last:
He was bachelor and had been an invaded
for some years. Deceased was the youngest
brother of Henry D. Farnandis, who died a
few weeks ago. He is survived by one brother,
DR.. George G. Farnandis, and one sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth T. Mitchell.
FRAME.-Mrs. Juliana e. Frame died on
Tuesday last at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Alice F. Starr, of Western Run, 9Th district,
aged SO years She was the widow Of David
Frame and the mother of Mr. George, Frame,
a Baltimore commission merchant and mem
Der of the Senior Gunpowder Agricultural
Club.
RoSp-Mr. George E. Bond, we'll known
carpenter of New Market, 7th district. died
very suddenly on Tuesday last from an aftec-
ton of the heart, aged about 60 years. De-
ceased was the Oldest son of the late Joshua
Bond and was we'll known in the community.
He is survived by widow and four grown
children.
W1sE-George Young Wise died at his home
in WaVerIy, on thursday lhst, hReu Of yedlo.
For some years Mr.. Wise conducted mill
near Ferncliffe, on the BALTIC. & Lehigh Rail-
road. For several years he had held the posi-
ton OF constable. Two sons and two daugh-
tiers survive him.
CoUNcELL-Joel F. Council, retired con-
tractor, who was well known in Baltimore
county, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Emma Brandt, in Woodbury., on Wednesday,
AGED rs years Among the large buildings
erected by him was Mount st. Agnes Convent,
at Mt. Washington.
The Sheppard Asylum Wins the Case.
Lon Monday last the Supreme Court OF the
United States finally disposed Of the longcon,,
tinued litigation between the nieces and
nephews of the late Enoch Pratt and the ''trqs-
tees of the Sheppard Asylum" After the de,
cision of the Court of Appeals in the case OF
Ellen o. Phinney and others against the 'trus-
tees of the Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hospi-
tall Messrs Abner Mckinley and Z. j. ID.
Cross, for the Pratt alternate residuary lega-
tees. sued out writ Of error from the Court
of Appeals to the Supreme Court and the case
went on the docket and would not have been
reached for a couple of years.
The counsel for the trustees OF the hospital.
Ex-Governor Whyte and Messrs. Willis q
r I'll - ra