davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
p. W. SMITH. Prest. L. M. JACOBS, Cash PiKA COUNTY BANK,
 TUCSON, A. T.
CORRESPONDENTS:
TUCSON, A. T.

! ISAN FRANCISCO............. PHcinc Ban K IITS ANtitLES- .......C unm"rriHl RH1 1k. | NEM NbRk ......... !. iuth National Bank, CHIC 'AGO.......- ....... FirSi \hIIouai Rank IRNI TIMpRE. >t c"nd NHIiunni Bank. IST LUUiS-....-. .....-. Bank oi Cummercr Drpo>it accuunis receiv"d subject tn cl,,, k ui sight anu kept in either coin or curt-ncy. drpuSiiorS briug allowed The Iu>. nf ,.,l rrpncV when tvrr K dep 'Stied | Collections ITHfis. Notes, Dividends
 Huu other cummrrcial pat CT m''de | Throughout the Iniied Stni"s at d cIrd- 2 if,-d L., Hrcount or r-mitt d for On the day | advice ar'. received
 Loans n,ade upon, or will buy, U lied Slats-> Territorial. toun!y or Cty securi- lies. prime commercial paper or real e>tf,f..
 Transfers of funds made, either by trrKrsph or niail and drp"SilS male vi n any ut our urcorrpSp'ndrnis will toe trans f.rIt,l in any manner desired and amount credited here upon receipt by Us Ot advict ot sttrh 'l"VoSit-.
 Exchange bnuyht and sold at current rait> lIr tti> drawn in sums in Suit on ihe principal cities of lhe United States and F,ur@"r
 Certificates Of Deposit iSsued pay
 ahls In HnN currency on demand. or aftrT fixed uate> hearing interest. InvesImpntS made. on the choicest se- cutitN f',t parties ~ hO are unable iOatt nd
 C" same. f''I which We will charge mod frstf,. t-oui mission.
 COnSisnInents of gold or silver hul- lion witi receive especial attention and The same will rp shipped to line most relI arle Tr,iuciiou and refining w'rk>. at HtiN point desired. w" also m k advE bees fhrrron and allow ih-. ronsi- uors The ful
 mel amount realized after dedUcting rx- prnSrs.
 The operations of this bank hring con fined tn a strictly l-git male hnnkins bus InrSs it's pHi Irons may feel Hs>ur-d fhHt they will r-c,-ive literal and satisfactory treatment in HlI irHnsHcfinnS. Parties Hi H distance may forward their orders and requ' siS in Ihis bank by mall
 ar oiherwi'e. and rely upon cunScien-
 tiouS. faithful execution of their wishes Sepl0 dSwIf
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
Silver KI1o.

Latest reports from the Pioneer Dis. ttict indicate that the Silver King mine is still king. At a depth of 252 feet in the new shaft a drift has been run which is already forty feet through solid ore and the end is not vet Work IS progressing steadily but quietly and there seems to be no disposition to make big blow over a really very big strike. The King has been 8 sue cess from the start, and we shall ex. pect greater wealth as developments progress
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
THE WASS0N BATH CLOSET.

Tue underSi 9ned, agent for the UaSSOn Pttent Bath Closet ffOr .AUzOncs Territory, haSPt0ced t1cO IOf the CIOSetS iD Room No. 7 C0sDlOpOHtGJa Hotel, 1chere the public 1re tH- Uited to inspect then1.
 For TojLrt BathS 1C1U De charged 50 cents e0ch, and $I.OO for Hot Salt Baths.
 Persons deSirO1tS 0f pttr- chasing for priUate use caB De supplied ct the rate Of $IIO and S75, according to style.
 ~ ~Orders to be left at B. W. Rice's Drug Store, Congress street. Fifty per cent. Of price must accompany all orders; the balance 10 be paid on de livery.
 J w. WATER s.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
NEW 4DVERTLNEHENTA.
Notice of Final ProcT.
LAND OFFICE AT FLORENCE, 'rrzoNA

LAND OFFICE AT FLORENCE, 'FIzoNA,
 O.fnnei :, lN79.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ~ the following ntnr'i settler has iii-n n..Ii'- oi his iuientiuu 70 make nutl 'ropi ID Suppnrt of hi> claim, Hnd srcur,- fnH' en y ihcr'Of Rt th, rNuirHiI'rn uf thITty day~ from thr dale Of thlS u"iire, VIZ: \ "Nnndrr Levin, Pr rmp'ipn D'riar t- Co y Statement N. 6I7. i..t the =. I9, <. r.. and =. F.. i = W. I{ ser l3 and N c.. 14 \. F.. lS See. 2i, tDN nSuip l3 = range lS l. , 'ud Hamr> ih-. tnllowIuE aS ni> witu'->~'-S To I-r we hi> rltIm. Al-i tndr Mulinp, uf Tucson, Pima County. and Ana>Ia,>iD Mo- iino, also ul Tucson. Pim County.
 C. Vi. K. PAULISON,
 5l5t Registrar.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
Mining " ork NCtice.

N bf> heirs u-siyrs. ,t I,.,,ut r..nrss..t,i,. IiNr>. T"k- nniir- that !, I,theundrrSiZued. r''-'wn"r wiih Said John Foley Dr>|Hri in The llnpriui mihe. in ArIVar.' DistIi ici |. r mn t'"nn ! Ar Zona lnraIrti Sepfr rm beer 70. lo'o, have done The HsSs S>nleu' work m id "Iatm iur the wear -nfiIHg June 6 ls's; ihai ih@ sum Or so IS d C me from s""l John Foley b-srsr ."r Inc owners Oi said John Foley DeSeart's interest ID sad clam, "S his prnpnTiInn of sHid R>srs>- mrui woi k; nn't that unless SaiG sum ol S0o i> phid mr on GIT hefor The ~Npirst ion .ni lsO HHNS iturn The date of this notice l >hHli clam forfeiture fO me nf Said EsS rHrI'> mi rest in said rls,im. hy Viriu- of section 2S23 of The Revised SiRiuf.s of fue nlied States. B A. HARAZTHY.
 Dated Tucson, Octoosr 10, is7a 5..l5t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-14
NATIONAL coTroN EXCHANGES.
Importance meteorological Changes In
the Cotton Belt. .I..lI

NEw YoRx, August 1S.-The National
Cotton Exchange began convention to.
day. St. Louis was represented by ]. l..
Sloss and W. NJ. Senter. About seventy
persons were present. hut not all were
delegates.
The annual report Of the Executive
Council set forth that owing to the appear
ance Of the yellow fever In July, Il was
deemed advisable 10 remove the conven-
ton from ST. Louis to New York. II de-
Clares that during the last five years cot
ton culture in the United States has out
stripped the most sanguine expectations.
The problem Of free labor has been Virtu.
ally solved and the South must be regarded
as the future reliance OF the cotton manu-.
tacturer OF both America and Europe.
Taking the average OF the last few years,
but 81 per cent OF the cotton crop Is manu-.
factured in the United States; 90 per cent
going to feed the mills OF Great Britain
and continental Europe. The sensitive
ness Of cotton archaeological influences
Is such that 1t would he highly advantage
Gus were some efficient means supplied Tor
getting information by telegraph Of daily
meteorological changes at a the import.
mt points In the cotton belt. This work
is OF such interest as 10 come within the
scope OF the Federal authorities. The
principal benefit from the uniform stand
ards has been the harmonizing Of pub.
lished quotations. The international
standards are more known and under.
stood in all the markets OF the world.
Topics for discussion were reported, and
the reports OF the Committees on Statistics
and Crops were presented and referred to
the Committee on Business.
After recess the Committee on Business
recommended the appointment oil COM
mittee, to whom suggestions OF matters to
be discussed, as sent in by constituent ex.
changes, be referred for report. The re.
commendation was adopted, and the COM
mittee appointed.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
The delegates went to Manhattan Beach
in the evening, and stopped at Coney
Island. They dine Friday with the New
York Cotton Exchange.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-14
!. nen1h.neaIIng ElectrieIlr.

HALIFAX, August13.-During the severe
thunder storm which passed over portions
Of Cape Breton, a young man named Nc
Donald, driving along the road near Glen.
coe, was struck by lightning and killed.
The horse was also killed. 4 young wo-
man, name not given. while haymaking
near middle River, was also struck and
instantly killed. A two-year.old son OF D.
McVarnish, at Sidney, was struck and
rendered insensibls, but is now recover.
ing. There was a heavy thunder and
wind storm at Prince Edwards Island on
Wednesday last, during which, at Darnby,
John Breen, his adopted son and o young
man named Slavin were drowned by the
upsetting Of a fishing boat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-14
BUSINESS INTERESTS.
Revival Of the Iron Trade In PennsyI.
yanln and New Jersey.


MoRRlsrowS, N. j., August 1S.-Reports
from all portions Of Northern New Jersey
indicate most pronounced revival OF the
iron trade. Mines, furnaces and forges
which have been idle since the panic Of
1873 are being reopened and work pushed,
the forces being kept on in many OF them
night and day. New mines are being
opened and new furnaces built, notably at
Chester and Port Dram. Boonton Is the
only town in this section largely interested
in iron which seems permanently Grip.
pied. It's furnaces, torges and rolling
mills, in which millions are invested, have
been idle for years, and are likely 10 re.
main 80; but at all other points from Phil.
lipsburg eastward TO Dover there Is q de.
mand for ores such rs has not existed
since 1873.
Seven out OF the nine iron furnace
stacks at Allentown, Pa, are now in
operation, and the indications point 10 q
long continuance Of work. The Lehigh
Iron Company has two stacks in operation,
the Allentown Iron Company three, and
The Allentown Rolling Mill Company two, |
The merchant and the rail mill Of the lat. |
ter company are running 10 their full ca.
pacity, and In the puddle mill eleven OF |
Lhe furnaces are working. OF those still |
die two are being rebuilt, and Il
sufficient number ot hands can be Sc.
cured, these will be started as soon as com.
pleted. The machine shop OF the company
3 also working with a full force Of hands,
The works present scene OF activity, the
ike Of which has not been seen there for
Iears, and there are less idle men about
han any time since 1873.
The stacks Of the new Coplay Iron
Company (reorganized from the Lehigh
Valley Iron Company are being put In
hape, and in few weeks will be put in
Ilast. The large iron establishments at
JhatasauQua and HOkendauqua are in
operation.
READING, Pa, August lS.-Tlle largest
urnace Of the Reading Iron Works,
which went out OF blast four years ago,
vas blown in to-day. This company Is
low building new tube mill, which
when finished will giveTamployment 10
90 additional hands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-14
cHATTAUQUA.
Increase Of Interest In the ExereIaes
DenOmInAtlOnaI MeetlnEs.

ouAurAuauA, n, Y, August 1S.-Thil
is one Of Chautauqua's great days. The
opening exercise was o concert by the
Northwestern Band from Meadyille, Pa.
There are many thousands Of newcomers
on the ground.
Daily devotional conferences are beCom.
ing prominent feature. They are con.
Quoted by DR.. L. W. Marshall, Of Indian.
apolis; Rev. Il. H. Wells, Of Ohio; Major
Cole and other eminent Christian work.
ers. Several conversions are reported. At
the conference this morning Ira D. Sankey
spoke, prayed and sang. He said the saw
ing OF one soul was worth more than all
the intellectual and literary results OF
ChAutauQua. Major Cole also made most
thrilling address,
These exercises are largely attended.
Prof. Q. Q. Case, Of Cleveland, took charge
OF the Chautauqu6 Musical College this
morning.
Rev. Dr.. Warren gave a most interesting
lecture on 1.-THE Earth as an Astronomical
Body"
Joseph Cook lectured to about eight
thousand people on "Alcohol and The
Human Brain" He was greeted with
tremendous applause, and his points were
well received.
Rev. Dr.. Hodges lecture on "Augustin.
ian Theology" was mastery effort, and
was listened 10 by an immense number
ot cclergymen, professional men, students
and others.
Denominational meetings Of Baptists,
Congregationaiists, AIethodists, United
Presbyterians and wesleyans were held.
The Congregational and Presbyterian
meetings were especially large. Rev.
Frank; Russell and Rev. Minor W. Fair
tieid, both OF Ohio, participated in the
Congregational services.
Rev. DR.. F. n. Peloulet, Rev. DR.. Ly-
man Abbott, O. NJ. Nichols, of Ohio, Rev.
]. l.. Maile, Of Michigan, and Otis F. Pres.
brey were appointed committee to re-
port ON Thursday q plan for National
Sunday School Convention.
Rev. W. W. Case, OF Akron, was chosen
President Of the Methodist Episcopal
meeting. Its object was to consult as TO |
The interests Of the Book Concern at New
York. The question Of Church Lyceums
was also taken up. II was also suggested
that the Sunday Schools should be- taught
in the Catechism; should be managed ac-
rotding to the Disciplinary plan and &C.
cording to the Chautauqua idea.
Rev. j. A. Worden, presided over the
Presbyterian meeting, and Rev. Mr.. Hill,
81 Michigan, acted as Secretary. Rev. W.
IL. Wells, OF Ohio, was one OF the speak
ers. The Normal Sunday School work
was commended to all churches; also the
formation Of literary unions. The dav
was filed out by a lecture and readings
by ]. ". Churchill. A lecture on Con-
Iuctus, by Rev. DR.. Fradenbery; singing
BY Mr.. Saukey; Chautauqua chalk
ak on the pencil and crayon in Sunday
schools, by Frank Beard, and answers 10
question box queries, by Jos. Cook.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-14
AQUATIC.
The HlIlstlRIe Regatta.

DETROIT, August l3.-The regatta on
Baubeese Lake, near Hillsdale, under the
auspices OF the Hillsdale Rowing Associa.
ton, commenced to-day. The weather
and water was good and the attendance
fair.
The first trial heat, junior single aculls,
was won by II. T. Darlington, OF the Far.
ragut Club, Chicago. Time, 0:32t. Wolf,
OF the Hillsdales, second.
The second trial heat was won by Har-
ry Ball, Of the Zephyrs, Detroit. Time,
O:1Gi. VIM. P. Lass, Of Detroit, second.
The third race, Junior doubles, for which
DerwiIliger and Van Van valkenburg, of
the Hillsdale champion crew, Pike and
London, OF the Niles, and Darlington and
Muchmore, OF the Farraguts, Chicago,
were entered, was won by the Hillsdales-
Farraguts second. Time eight minutes
and three-iourths OF second.
The first heat OF the Senior singles was
won by ". B. Wells, OF the Excelsiors, OF
Detroit-Beckhardt, Of Hillsdale, second.
Time 9:3Sl
Second Heat-C. A. Wells, Of Miles,
pulled over the course alone. Time, 9:3Ol.
The races tomorrow are the final heats
in the Junior and Senior singles; Senior
double race and Junior aud Senior fours.
For the latter are entered: The Hillsdales,
Shoewaecaemettes and Undines, OF Toledo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-14

QuEDrc, August lS.-The transfer 10 the
Government Of the Grand Trunk Rail-
road between Point Lewis and the river
Duloup is completed, and the Govern.
ment was 10 commence running trains this
morning. 1t appears, however, that the
Government has not engaged any Of the
train hands employed by the Grand Trunk
Railroad Company, and these men, some
one hundred and fifty, have refused to al.
low any trains to run until they are rein
stated, claiming that when the arrange.
ment was made with the Government it
was stipulated that all the employees
should be retained; but the Government
evidently has no such understanding.
Quebec has been asked for a police force.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-14
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Mobile will remove lis quarantine Q
against New Orleans after Friday,
During quarrel at FinCa,tle, Va, yes.
terday, James Stevens shot his Hite dead
and fled.
The steamer Enrique arrived at Ralti.
more, from Havana, with one case OF vel.
low fever,
The official census returns Of Kansas are
all in and the population on the first Of
March last, was S49,97S.
The steamship Scythia has arrived at
New York and brought S265 600 in gold
bars and American eagles.
The steamer Victoria from London,
brings thirty stations and six mares for
breeding purposes. They will be taken 10
Illinois.
LaYberger, Of Pittsburgh, and the other
scullers who are 10 engage in the rowing
contests at Barry, Canada, next week,
have arrived there.
A Baltimore dispatch saws that .Tohu
Champion, colored, was shot dead while a
dinner with his wife and children at theil
home in Prince George county.
Felix Moonshower, Of Emmittsburp
Nd, has been arrested for the murder Rn1
robbery Of James MeFtzell, with whom h,
went out cunning q few days ago.
A Washington dispatch saws il ia nm
9erstood that Or. Cahell, President Of tn,
National Board OF Health, ami Dr.. Turn
es, tho Secretary, will resign OH the l0tl
inst. N t9''
4 The National Liberal League hold thei
third annual congress at Cincinnati Sen
tember lath, Tor the purpose, anon,
other things, OF consulting as to the prc
prtety OF taking political action at tho mex
Presidential election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-14
AbrogntIon of Special Freight Rates.

NEw YoRx, August l3.-Twenty.Six
roads, represented on the Joint Executive
Committee, have agreed to discontinue
making special contracts for certain lots
or quantities OF freight at tariff rates or at
less than tariff. rates. Shippers will get ten
days notice of an increase OF the tariff,
during which time all engagements will
be filled, otherwise the Increased rates
will be charged. all freight must be
billed at full tariff rates, otherwise it will
be detained at the western termini OF the
trunk lines until the correction in billing
is made. No rebates or drawbacks will be
allowed, except on freight on wheat con.
tracts that may have been made prior to
June 18th, 1878, and for all such drawbacks
vouchers must be approved by the Com.
mittes before any OF the trunk lines will
pay them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-14
THREE MEN BEHEADED.
Terrible Explosion Of Portable saxmill
Boiler.
The Heads Of Three Men Blown OF
Their Mangled Remains Scattered
Around the Vieinity-A IIeartsIck en-.
Ing Spectacle.

zASEsvlLLR, August l?.-1ntelllgence
has Just been received in this city OF
terrible explosion which occurred in So.
lem Township, this county, late yesterday
afternoon, by which three young men
were instantly killed.
The scene Of the accident Is in dense
growth oil timber, two miles east Of the
village Of AdansyilIe, and about thirteen
miles from GAINESVILLE. Five men were en-.
gagedin running portable saw mill, when
suddenly the boiler exploded with terrific
force. The boiler seems to have parted in
the middle, and the front half was lifted
into the air and carried ITO yards, while
the other end, carrying with It the smoke
stack, went straight back over the saw and
carriage sixty TO seventy yards.
Caleb Buker, the sawyer, was standing
at his post with his right hand on lever
communicating with the engine at the
moment the explosion occurred. A piece
OF the boiler struck him on the neck.
shearing the head off as neatly as could
have been done with surgeons knife.
The headless trunk was blown distance
Of ten or fifteen feet, but the head was
thrown forward and to the left with great
force, striking farmer named John Vim,
who was sittingon log watching the men
at work. The ghastly missile knocked Mr..
Winn down, butt he escaped with slight in.
turies. His son, a lad OF ten or twelve
years, had one Of his feet badly mashed.
Dennison Stotts, an "off.bearer," stand.
Ing IN the rear Of the sawyer, was Instant
ly killed, his right arm and head being
cut of by the flying debris.
Henry Gaumer, the engineer, was at
his post near the furnace, and was struck
by the front end Of the boiler. His right
arm and about half Of the head were car.
ried away. Two other men employed
about the mill escaped with serious
bruises and burns.
The low stage OF water is assigned as
the cause Of the explosion. The mill is
total wreck, and is scattered in every di.
rection, some Of the parts having been
hurled two hundred yards. Two of the
men killed were married; the other was
single.
Thousands ofpeople visited the scene OF
The accident last night and to-day, and
the greatest excitement prevails in that
community.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-14
FOREIGN NOTES.

Persia.
!, All 4. the Russian war vessels have left
Salipa.
Two Ossoso Of cholera occurred at London
last week.
The RepI.Hiqur Ftancaise and Galois have
been acquitted Of the charge Of libeling
Don Carlos.
Certain parishes in counties Derry and
Tyrone, ireland, will he placed under the
peace preservation act.
The race for the Runnymede plate at
Egham yesterday was won by the Ameri.
eau bred flly, Saratoga,
Queliessi. Republican, has been elected
a member Of the Council General Of Corsi,
ca, replacing a BonapRrist,
Some gold was received at London from
Paris yesterday. and was bought in open
market for the United States.
The recent great FIRE at Serajeyo post
pones the inquiry OF 1.-THE Austrian Commits.
sion into the occupation Of Novi Dazar.
The Imperial Bank Of Germany ba,
raised the rate OF discount 10 1 ner osni
and the interest on advances 10 ) per cent
A Vienna dispatch TO the London Sand
ard reports that the tire in Serajevo is no
yet extinguished. Twenty soldiers OF IN,
garrison are reported killed, wounded O
missing.
In consequence OF the recent disturb
ances in Samoa, the Prince consented d
| the diEsnlntfnn nj The San.In II, Iii Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-14

BosroS, August lS-The Wallace Com.
mittee continued its investigation to-day.
Hallett, Chief Supervisor OF Elections,
testified that Supervisors and Marshals
we're demanded by both parties, and ap.
pointments made equally from the most
responsible men OF each party. All the
persons warned by him not to vote ad-
mitted when before him that they. were
not entitled to vote. The warrants OF ar
rest we're kept secret till the parties voted
80 that no honest voter should be deferred.
Senator Mcdonald asked whether the or
derly and regular conduct Of the election
justified the intervention OF Federal cleo
ton machinery to influence the State
election. Witness was undecided, though
he believed 1t to he within the power oi
the State to remedy any Irregularities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-14
THE sECRIsT MuRDER.

Undoubtedly the Victim OF Deaperadoes.
CuErorA, KAN, August l3.-Fuller and
more accurate particulars Of the Secrist
murder have reached here. Captain Sc.
crist, contractor on the mail route from
Vinita to Los Animos, N. NJ, was return.
ing from the latter point, accompa.
MED by ]. @. Wilson, once sheriff
Of this county, and a clock peddler
by the name OF Young, who has for some
months lived at Vinita. On Sunday, July
9th, they took dinner al Burners, some
s. miles west OF Ninita. This was the last
time they were seen. Some eight or ten
days afterwards the blackboard and har.
ness used by them were fonnd several
miles from the road, east OF Burners.
Search has been made for the bodies or
some trace Of them, but as yet this is all
that is known OF the matter. Four armed
men were seen in the neighborhood. OF
Burners about the time the men we're last
seen, and the headquarters OF the gang OF
desperadoes 10 thought TO be situated not
more than fifteen or twenty miles from
there.
The supposition is that these three men
have been taken oil and murdered, and II
amounts TO almost certainty, as such
characters in the territory were never
known 70 do things by half. Secrist in.
Cured the hatred of some Of these ruff
ans by helping to get one Of their number
IN the peniteutiary some years ago, and
they had sworn vengeance OIL him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-14
DemuIter PnIne:. PublIe Record,

FALL RIVER, August lS.-A report says
that Paine would make no statement OF
his loss, while another rumor credits his
placing the amount at sl75,OOO. Paine is
between so and 90 years of age, and son
Of Walter Paine, OF Providence, who was
Treasurer Off an insurance company in that
city. He married the eldest daughter Of
Jefferson Borden. Geo. B. Durfee mar
rled another Of Borden's daughter. He
holds many important offices in the city.
He for several years was member OF the
City Council, and at one time was Presi-
dent Of the Board Of Trade, is Treasurer
Of the American Linen Mills, Trustee of
River Savings Bank, a Director
sf tho Metacomet National Bank,
Director OF the Fall River Granite
Company, trustee OF the public library
and one OF the trustees under the new
management OF the American Print
Works, was one OF the most active mem.
bers Of the First Baptist Church, the form.
er President Of the Y. NJ. G. A., aud al.
ways actively engaged in the mission
work Of this city. He has always been
considered one Of the most upright men
in the city, and noted for his conservatism