davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-05-14
"Hiokory Buds"

EAST Hickory, PA, May II, 70.
ED. REPUBLICAN, -
Thinking a few
items from this part Of the county
might prove Of interest to some of the
numerous readers of the REPUBLICAN,
l remit you the following:
Business aspects look somewhat
brighter than usual. Farmers are
busy blowing and sowing. Fall crops
look well, and present indications
(prophetio,) say there will be an
abundant harvest.
Fishing is excellent in the creeks in
this section. Your correspondent
fshed all day, and caught,-well had
isherman's luck.
Mr.. Adam Emert, of Stowtown, has
built new house on his farm, pur-
chased recently from It. d. Collins,
who has more for sale on liberal terms.
Who is next?
7. j. Bowman, merchant from this
place, has gone East to purchase goods
for the spring and summer trade.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-05-14
j. he. AGN1EVV,
A TTORN Il Y II T. Il a W !,
TIONESTA, PA.
ATTENTION SOLDIERS!

have been admitted TO practice as an
Attorney in the Pension Oflico at Wash
ington, ID. 9. All officers, soldiers, or
sailors who were injured in the late war,
can obtain pensions to winch they may be
entitled, by calling on or addressing me at
Tionesta, Pa. Also, claims for arrearages
of pay and bounty will receive prompt at
tention.
Having boon over four years soldier in
the late war, and having for a number oi
years engaged in the prosecution Of sol
diers' claims, my experience will assure
the collection of claims i'm the shortest pos
sible time. j. B. AGN EW.
4itf.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-05-14

If the thousands that have been
cured had not read of it in print they
would still be suffering with torpid
liver, infamod kidneys, lame back,
gravel, constipation, and diseases
which follow close after the above.
But having read the honest testimony
of those that were cured by taking
Barosma, Buchu, Backache, Liver and
Kidney Cure, have followed their wise
example and been cured.
Prepared by E. K. Thompson,
wholesale druggist, Titusville Pa.
Sold by G. w. Bovard, Tionesta,
Pa. 62t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-05-14
Nebraska Notes.

NEBRASKA, PA, May 13, 1879.
We have been for the past week
surrounded by fire; the smoke was
sitting, and one breathe more freely
since its fury has abated. Sunday
night the river hills were for miles a
line of sparkling, glowing embera,
while the burning ofsome tall hemlock
or crashing offalling timber but added
to the strange and weird beauty of the
scene.
The teachers examination was held
here on the 9Th. OF seven applicants
present five were Of Clarion county,
and one of Mercer. What is the
meaning of this? Why do the direc-
tors of Forest hire teachers from other
counties when the talent of their home
teachers is if anything better?
Two of the ladies of the examina-
ton, while driving to the school house,
upset and landed in a mud hole of
huge dimensions. A certain young
gentleman rushed to the rescue and
assisted the ladies from their woeful
plight, but the buggy refused to be
moved and stuck tight in the mud.
With more assistance they were sna-
hloI 20 nfo
We timidly offer the following as
something new in the fish line, and
with many others, will vouch for the
correctness oft: A pike weighing 8 lbs.
and about 8 it, long was speared last
Wednesday, brought home, and after
laying on the kitchen table for at least
an hour, was dressed and found to con-
tain sucker Is inches long; which,
showing signs Of life, was placed in a
water trough, and after struggling a
little while swan off peacefully. This
will help to prove to the skeptical that
the story of Jonah may possible be a
fact.
Mr.. Gilfllain is making prepera-
tions to locate in Meadvile sometime
this summer. Mrs. G. is at present
absent attending the funeral Of Miss
Rifle Siggins, who is buried to-day.
Mrs. James Stroup who was for
some time very i'll has nearly recov-
cred.
Mr.. Cook will soon begin to replace
the break in the dam which occurred
in the spring. 1t gives such freedom
to the water that the saw mill has
been idle for the past week, and if not
attended to Immediately rafting will
also be suspended.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-05-14
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member Of Congress HAIRY WHITE.
ASsembly-N. p. WHEELER.
President JUdge--L. d. WErMoRE.
Associate JudgeS-Jos. G. DALE, Ed
WARD KERR.
TFedSUrer--WM. LAWRENCE.
Pyothoaotarg, Register t Recorder, &C.
JUsT1s SHAwREY.
Shcri6.-C. A. RANDALL.
Commissioncrs--EL BERLIN, ISAAC
LoN0, IL. w. LEDEBUR.
County SupcripteHdcat--H. s, BROCK
WAY.
District Att0rney--S. 4 d. IRWIN.
JufV omB,issioners-C. II. Church.
PETER YoUEGK.
Coupty StlrUeyoT-T. d. COLLINS.
C6rOner-W. G. CoBURN.
County Aaditors-NICHoLAs THoMP-
SON, d. Il, COPELAND, II. G. LACY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-05-14
WANTED-lo,Ooo Pounds Wool.

The highest price paid for wool at
NJ Einstein's, either in cash or goods.
Parties having wool for sale will do
well to bring it TO EiDstein. Goods,
when exchanged for wool, will be put
down to bottom figures. 1t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-05-14
THANKS.

wish hereby to extend my heart
felt thanks to the citizens who 50 gem
erOusly aided in rescuing my property
from the recent fire of the Tione,ta
House. Should 1 ever be able to
assist any of them in such a misfor-
tune they can rest assured that l will
do so.
T. G. JACKSON.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-05-14
Lawrence House,

aNIONESTA, PENN'A, VIM. LAW
L RENEE, PRoPRIEToR. This house
is centrally located. Everything new and
well furnished Superior accommOda-
tions and strict attention given to guests.
Vegetables and Fruits Of all kinds served
I'm their season. Sample room for Com
mereial Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-05-14
Notice to Jurors.

Notice is hereby given that all persons
summoned to serve as Grand and Petit
Jurors on the 3d Monday Of May inst,
need not attend.
BY THE COURT,
j. .SHAWKEY, Proth'y
Tonesta Pa, May 7, 1879.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-05-14
Ghe 8urtst 9epublitaa.
EEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY IA, 1879.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Bnrncss--N. S. FonnMAN.

Burgcss--N. s. FOREMAN.
Cotncitmen--J. S. Hood, T.. Il. Mabie,
II. O. Davis, l.. Agnew, M. Einstein,
J.. A. Proper.
Justices Of the Pedce--J. Il. Brennan,
ID. $. Knox.
COnst0ble-W. A. Hilands.
School DircctOr8-H. II. May, il. o. Da-
Wis, D. w. Clark, w. II. Dunn, A. b. Kel-
iy, J. II. Brennan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-05-14
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

pit of the Presbyterian Church next
Sunday, morning and evening.
M. e. Sunday School at 10 O'clock
a. M, and Presbyterian Sunday School
at o'clock p. m.
We have quite a "frey" paper
this week.
The thermometer is once more
lowering around the nineties.
Frank Mabio is visiting in Erie
this week.
Squire Brennan is having his
house repainted and otherwise beauti.
fed.
Senator Hall, from this district,
will please accept our thanks for pub.
docs received.
We are sorry to state that our
Harrisburg letter arrived too late for
insertion this week.
Mr.. III. II. Stow arrived in town
yesterday looking as natural as ever.
He reports his family all we'll.
Mr.. S. ]. Wolcott, of Tionesta
bOro., is to-day announced as a candi-
date for the nomination of Associate
Judge, subject to Republican usages.
Our suggestion Of an archery
club last week seems to have met the
views of several, and we wouldn't be
surprised to hear of club being or
gSni1ed very shortly.
Prof Monday, of Pleasantville,
called on us yesterday. He informs
us that he will come to this place one
day in week, provided he can get
seven or eight scholars in music.
The ice of the Tionesta House
was saved, strange to say, and was on
Monday hauled to the ice house at the
Forest House. This is 30 doubt the
first instance where ice has been put
up in this section in May.
Parties wishing to attend the
circus at Tldioute next Tuesday, can
go up on the three o'clock train, take
in part of the afternoon and evening
performance, and return on the train
which reaches here abou. eleven
o'clock.
Charlie Hill has tank nearly
full Of oil at his we'll up the river, but
it's none Of your cheap stuff, He
informs us that he sold barrel of ii
the other day, for lubricating pur.
poses, for four dollars. Active oper.
ations will begin on his farm before
long
Decoration Day draws near, and
the question is are we going to cele-
brate Is it possible that the day will be
allowed to pass in Tionesta without
the least demonstration on the part Of
our citizens? We sincerely hope, fol
the good name of the town that.it will
not.
Quarterly meeting was held al
M. Z. Church last Sabbath. Rev
Martin of Pleasantville, assisted Rev
Stone in the exercises, and delivered
some excellent sermons. In the eve
ming several persons were baptised
and some taken into the Church on
probation.
AT an election Of officers of the
Presbyterian Sunday School for the
ensuing year, the following gentlemen
were elected: A. B. Kelly, Supt
Chas. Bonner, Assistant Supt. G. w
Robinson, Treasurer G. G. Butter
field, Secretary. The school is vel
attended.
"A large rattle snake carrying
eleven rattles, and the first of the sea
son, was dispatched by Messrs. P. NJ
Clark and A. II. Darrah, on Sunda,
. last, short distance up Hunters run
1t was evidently making tracks t,
escape cremation, as the fire in tn,
woods was close after it.
. Our Jail is, and has been 70
several months, tenantless. An occa
sional tramp finds lodging there, bu
they don't stay long, and for all tn
good the bastile has been for som
time or is likely to be this summer,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-05-14
F. w. Hays,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, and NoPARY
n PUBLIC, Reynolds HulSill & Co.'S
Block, seneca ST., Oil City, Pa. 39-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-05-14
CENrRAL-rIOuSE,

BONNER 81 AGNEW BLOCK. L..
ID AGNEw, Proprietor. This is new
souse, and has just been fitted up for the
accommodation of the public. A portion
.of tho patronage of the public is solicited.
A6-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-05-14
DISASTROUS FIRE!
Tionests House burned.

] l0neSTa House Durne0.
Last Friday afternoon, between the
hours of three and four, our citizens
were startled by the alarm Of fire, and
the shrieking whistle of Knox's mill.
A general rush was made for the lower
end of town, everybody supposing it
was the mill that was on fire, but upon
nearing the place it was discovered to
be the Tionesta House, kept by Mr..
T. G. Jackson. In a very short time
a large crowd had gathered, in fact
nearly the entire populace, and as a
glance was sufficient to show that the
building could not be saved, every one
went vigorously to work to save the
household goods. This was made easy
from the fact that the fire caught near
the roof and burned down, thus giving
them chance TO strip the house of
nearly all its contents. But the
greatest difficulty was to save the ad-
jacent buildings, which was done with
the greatest exertion. The wind blew
to the north, directly toward the barn,
which stands less than hundred feet
from the burnt building. Had this
barn caught FIRE Mr.. Mays would also
have been destroyed, and his house
would in all probability have sue
cumbed to the flames.
On the south side within a few feet
stands Kuox's mill, with large piles OF
dry lumber and edgings piled about
it. The favorable course of the wind,
and great efforts Of the citizens were
all that saved the property.
AS to the origin of the confagration
we understand Mr.. Tietsworth first
discovered the smoke issuing out OF
the roof near the chimney, and some
defects in the chimney no doubt caused
the fire, as, when Mr.. T. ran his hand
through hole in the ceiling of the
garret he received quite a severe
scorchiDg, and the garret was all in
flames before any were discovered on
the roof.
The building was the property OF
Judge Proper, and he estimates hi:
loss at $4,000, which is total one, as
there was no insurance on it. Mr.
Jackson's loss, he informs us, will
amount to about 5000.
The greatest praise is due to those
who worked so nobly to stay the
flames, and rescue the property. They
did their work we'll and cheerfully.
This makes the third disastrous fire
in Tionesta within the past sever
months, which is a strong argument
in favor of some apparatus for fighting
fire. Let our citizens give this matter
a little thought. There is no telling
who will be the next victim.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-05-14

Wood Churns at Robinson &
Bonner, 6.3t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-05-14

From all parts Of the county
comes the intelligence.that forest fires
are raging to an alarmsng extent, de-
vtstating timber, fences, and even
buildings. At Watson a. Roots mill
the inhabitants were kept busy for
three days fighting the fire, and keep
ing it out of the "choppings." 1t was
with great difficulty that they saved
their railroad from total destruction.
AT Fort Pitt two or three buildings
were burned; whether they were occu-
pied we did not learn. On Dutch
Hill the farmers are obliged to leave
their work and fight. Several hun.
dred Of Mr.. Zuendells rails were de-.
stroyed, also considerable fence. Can
not this nefarious practice of setting
fire to the woods be stoppedP Must
our forests be ravished and destroyed
as regularly as dry spell comes? Let
the citizens bestir themselves; keep a
sharp watch, and if any of the perpe-
traitors are caught let the extreme pen
alties Of the law be meted out to them.
The other day VIII Clark handed
us the head of a red, or pine squirrel,
which is quite curiosity. The lower
teeth are of unusual length, while the
upper teeth, or rather tusks, about an
inch in length, are curved in very
much the same shape as rams horn.
Mr.. Clark killed the squirrel some
time ago, and finding it to be such an
oddity concluded to preserve the
head. How the squirrel could masti.
cate with such defOrmed "mug," il
certainly mystery. If our citizens
will get up Loan Exhibition we'll
donate this curiosity.
AT the organization of the new
Borough Council, in April, j. T.
Brennan Esq, was appointed Secreta
ry, On Monday evening last the
Council met and appointed A. B.
Kelly Treasurer T. C. Jackson Street
Commissioners, and DIR. j. E. Blaine
Health Officer A three mills work
tax was levied one mill borough cash
tax, and one mill general fund tax.
This was about all the business trans,
acted. We did not learn when their
next meeting will take place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-02
THE MILLERS.
1hey Meet to Consider Their "Pate,at''
COnlDrOnefSe.

They Meet to Consider Their "Pate,at"
Compromise.
The Minnesota Millers' association held a
special meeting at the Nicollet House yesterday
the object being to consider the matter of the
settlement made by the National association
with the owners of the Downton purifier patent.
President Brown presided, and Mr.. J. A.
Christian reported the compromise, the sub
stance of which was that the air blast, revolv-
ing seive, can be used by paying $25 for each
machine.
Gov. Washburne took issue with the COM
promise effected. He didn't like the look of
the whole business. In short, Gov Wash
burn crowed over the millers' victory against
the Cochrane ring, classified this as a part of it
in another guise, and was prepared to fight
collectively and individually, if compelled,
against Dawnton, Peck, George T. Smith, the
greatest scohndrel that ever lived, or any other
one or the whole gang.
Mr.. Brown read some letters explaining the
matter, but not favorable to the compromise.
Messrs. Baker, Fletcher and others claimed the
State association committee had acted in good
faith in the compromise. As the result Of all
the talk it was finally resolved that any one
wishing to settle could do so, but he would still
be liable to assessments to fight the suit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-02
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS

The city council tonight. .
The Baptists are holding a picnic at White
Bear lake, where they go to avoid steamboat
explosions.
The Tabernacle M. E. Sunday school are
also going to White Bear lake for their picnic,
which occurs on Thursday.
The decision in the case of the State against
the saloon keepers for keeping open after IL
o'clock at night will be filed July 9th.
Warrants were issued for the arrest of the
Frost brothers who rocked G.. L. Currie, the
bar tender at Crosses saloon, on Washington
auenue, on Monday night. =.
The members of Fritz Grove No 10, VA. O.
D., are making preparations for grand re-
union and social reception at Druids hall on
the evening of July Fourth.
The famous "Scrap Iron Bill' will lecture
this evening at the tabernacle tent, on the
curse of treating. The lecturer is well known
and large audience will doubtless 90 to hear
him. The usual choir will be in attendance.
The Minneapolis Elevator company held a
meeting yesterday, and appointed George A.
Pillsbury, Loren Fetch and j. M. Robinson,
as building committee. The bids for the
morning at 9 O'clock. The board of directors
will b. elected on Monday, July 7th.
Mr.. Il. M. s. Pease. residing at 200 Third
street north, sent word to the police station
last night that his SON. n-law Charles Barstow,
was at his residence beating himself and wife,
and raising row gene ally. Officers McKier-
nan and Hawkinson were sent to the ruction,
but arrived just after Barstow had decamped
warrant will he issued for Barstow's arrest
to-day.
The saloon keepers held a meeting yesterday
afternoon, and perfec. ed permanent organ
ization. Richard Dunning was elected presi-
dent, James Sweeney, secretary, and John
Ranke, treasurer. Fifty-two dollars were paid
in a. mi iation fees, and committee, consist
ing of the wholesale liquor dealers and tn,
brewers, were appointed to make subscriptions.
The constitution and bylaws will be adopted
at the next meeting, which will b, held July g.
The Minneapolis corps of Pythian Knights
held a meeting last night at which they con-
cluded to hold their annual picnic and excur-
sion to White Bear July 18th. The Knights
will 60 in full uniform and parade on the pic
mic grounds. The train will carry the party
in the morning and return with those so deair-
ing at an early hour. The greater part will re-
main until midnight to take part in the grand
moonlight ball. A committe will visit the
lake to-day to complete all arrangements.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-02
MONEY AND TRADE,
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.


NEW YORK, July 1.-0overnments firm. Rail-
road securities strong. Cleveland, Columbus l. In
diana Central rsts 7OA. There was no sale of sec
onds State bonds dull.
s ocks-Speculation was irregular and the volume
OF business was light. The general list light
small fluctuations and at the close showed decline
OF 1s01 yer cent. New Jersey Central and Cleve-
land, Columbus, Cincinnati l. Indianapolis and st.
Loui Kansas City & Northern being most promi-
nent In he downward movement Erie issues, both
stocks and bonds, strong and advanced in sym
pathy with the London Market Illinois Central
Louisville & Nashville, Pacific Mail and Hannibal b
and st. Joe also show fractional improvement.
At the close transactions aggregated 80 O shares,
# which 12,OOO were Erie: 1900 Lake Shore 4
Michigan Southern; 4,soo Wabash; 1900 Chicago
Northwestern; 400 st. Paul; 400 Lacka.
wanna 4 Western: 5000 New Jersey Central; $40
Hannibal st. 10; 1000 Western Union; l,5O'
Pacifio Mail; ~, 90 Kansas City h Northern COM
mon: 8,4OO preferred; 1,4OO Iron Mountain: -
TOO Kansas 4 Texas; 1880 Louisville Nashville:
200 Michigan Central, and 1,1OO st. Louis h san
Francisco.
Money active at 4@5 per cent. Primo mercantil.
paper 3RN4A per Sterling exchange,
bankers bills, 85A; sight exchange on New York
o7M.
The following were the cloaino nuo&.<ion..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-02
Grand jury Gases.

John Gleason, of Corcoran, was before Judge
Cooley. yesterday, charged with assault upon
John Cook, If the same place, with knife
with intent to do great bodily injury. 1t ap-
pears from the evidence that Gleason and
Cook had some difficulty about three years ago,
and ever since that time Gleason has made
threats against Cook. On Friday, Gleason
came to the store in Corcoran town, and seeing
Mr.. Cook, drew large knife aad call
ing Mr.. Cook foul name
attacked him. Fortunately for Cook he fell
and Gleason only succeeded in stabbing him
twice. Glason then fed tt 9 town, but was ar
rested Monday night in Wright county and
brought to Minneapolis yesterday. The court
held HIM in bonds of 500 to appear before
the next grand jury. and in default he was
committed to Jail.
William May was arrested yesterday for
shooting revolver at E. d. Hull, proprietor of
the ODonnell house, because Hull refused him
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-02
LEGALS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
y SEES. In Probate Court--SpeciL Term
June Oath, 1879.
insane.
On reading and filing the account and petition for
Schmitz, insane,
It 10 ordered, that said account be examined and
petition heard by the Judge Of this Court on the 1lh
gay OF July 1872 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon Of
And it 10 further ordered, that public notice be
given to all persons interested Of the time and place
OF 2, examining such account, by publishing copy Of
and published at the city q Saint Paul. in said coun-
ty, once In each week for two successive weeks
prior to said day Of hearing. "'~'
T.. 81 HENRY O'GORMAN.
Judge of Probate.
Oscar sTEPHEnsox, JACOB MANzER,
june 1o-Sw-wed Attorneys for Guardian,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-02

GLOBE of Monday was gone over. The pro-
cession stopping at the house of Germania
Hose 90. on the East side and partaking of
refreshments. The procession reached Asso-
citation hall at 1890 O'Clock, where all hands
sat down to cold lunch, to which they did
justice. The various companies then marched
to their respective houses, and the volunteer
fire department of Minneapolis was thing
of the past.
NEW ORGANIZATION.
The new paid department has been organ
lied and consists of the following persons
Chief Engineer-W. A. Bracket.
Assistant Engineera-Neil Fredericks and
Mic Mauren.
Hook and Ladder Co. No. l,-Oharlcs Hun.
stock, driver; James Murphy, rillerman; A. g.
Runge, Gall foreman; P. J. Kenny, Chaa. Fos-
ter, A. Duevel, Geo. Baxter, Pat Quinn, H.
Behring, F. M. Snyder.
Hook and ladder company, No. 2 (chemical) -
Peter Miller driver, Mic Theelen, call foreman,
Peter zeyen, Mic Mangen, Henry Weingart.
Hose company No. stephen Mcbride,
driver of hose cart X. Broderick, driver of en-.
glne, @. w. Treingy, call foreman, John Hin
ton, first pipeman, Dan Doyle, second pipe
man, Mat Coyle. third pipeman, J. 8. Murphy,
fourth pipeman.
Cataract hose-Sidney Wilsond, river of hose
cart, Albert dOVt, driver OF engine +. II Slet-
son, call foreman, e. Kings ey, frat pipeman,
Chas. Huyer, second pipeman. Ed. Prescott,
third pipeman, s. E. Grindal, fourth pipeman.
Hose 90. No. 2.-Jack Horton, driver of en-
CINE; Henry Williams, permanent foreman;
Charles @. Horton, first pipeman; Edwin F.
Clay, second pipeman; H. @. Penny, third
pipeman; Dan Morgan, fourth pipeman.
Hose Co. No. S.-John Erlanger, driver:
Chris. Henry. permanent foreman; Andrew
Book, first pipeman; A. Hoffenbrodel, second
pipeman; Mile Traeger, third pipeman; b.
Brudigan, fourth pipeman.
Hose Go. N. 4.--Nic Steffins, driver:
Daniel Harbacn, permanent foreman; Joseph
Kiechle, first plpeman; James Steffes, second
pipeman; Alex. Polane.k. third pipeman;
George Prinz, fourth pipeman.
Hose Co. No. 5.-John Hale, driver; R.
W. York, permanent foreman; II. J. Smii b.
first pipeman; Jos. G. Heinlund, second pipe
man; Thomas Eagle, third pipeman.
The members of the new department
met at headquarters last night and Chief
Breckett read the temporary rules and ex-
planned the running card to the men.