Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-17

has been resumed by all the old hands
except two drivers and a roadsman.
The New Central miners at Iona
coming who stopped work on account
Of not receiving their pay last week,
were paid Thursday.
A NEW barn on Mr.. G. M. Graham g
place has sprung into view on our
eastern horizon, and looks bright and
pleasing as full moon.
FIsHING.-Thomas Payne, of this
place, returned Wednesday from Saw
age creek with sixty-iour trout, one
thirteen inches in length. Nice
strings of bass are also coming in from
the river.
MISFORTUNE AT BowERY.-Owing
to the bursting of tuyere the Bowe-
ry furnace has been partially chilled.
The managers, however, are confident
they will succeed in overcoming the
difficulty.
PRICE OF CoAL.-The Coal Trade
Journal quotes Georges Creek coal,
nominal price current" Baltimore,
81; New York $5,25; Georgetown
1915. Clearfeld at Baltimore,
1915; New York $5.25.
The examiners appointed by the
County Commissioners to view the To-
cations for the roads leading from
Frostburg to Pompey Smash, and to
Bowery Furnace, have completed
their labors and will report favorably
on both roads.
THE English Baptist Church exte-
rior has recently undergone import
ant improvements. New, bright
paint has very greatly enhanced its
appearance. We learn the interior,
under Mr.. John N. Carson's skillful
touches, is more attractive, if possi-
Bile, than the exterior.
SAD DEATH.-John Hoye, twelve
years old, son of Patrick Hoye, Esq,
of this place, bled to desth Saturday
night. He had previously had the
mumps, and it is supposed that some
subsequent indiscretions unknown to
his parents precipitated the bleeding
which surgical skill was unable to
arrest.
THE G. & P. R.-In addition to the
bran new locomotive the Cumberland
and Pennsylvania railroad has very
materially improved its passenger
equipment by re.painting the cars,
etc. A handsome train is now OH the
track, and we understand our numer-
Gus summer visitors note the improve
ment as happy conception of some
enterprising manager.
LECTURES PosTPoNED.- Owing to
Mr.. r. +. Trevellick's inability to get
here To-day, his lecture upon Labor
and its Wrcng9" will not be given
this evening as announced last week
The following places and dates are
given, however, where and when he
will appear; Odd Fellows Opera
House, Frostburg, Saturday evening,
July oath; Reohabite Hall, Lonacon-
ing, Monday evening, July 26th ; Odd
Fellows Hall, Barton, Tuesday even
ing, July 9th, and al R9hs Park
Westeruport, Weinasl,y evening"
July 29th. Tho announcement in
vites "eyory workingman and his wife
to hear this masterly exposition Of
the Rights of Labor.
AvERAeEs.-At the meeting of the
Board of School Commissioners We'd
nesday afternoon the Secretary was
instructed to publish the averages Of
the applicants for teachers certif-
Gates. Among them We note the fol-
lowing:
First Grade-ClasS B.-George M
Psrdew, So4. O.-Ida Keller, 70.
Second Grade-Class A.-Annie
Kohl, 70; Lewis J. Ort, &C 81; Lille
Burton, GA 2-7; Una Wonn, Ga 81
William Cunning, 68 At. B.-Ellen
McCafrey, 56 CT ! Joseph G. Smith
Sc 81; Fannie S. Bevaps, so; Thom.
as Park, so Estellq G. Staples, So
C.-Aggie L. Davis, 40 2-7; Jennie
Scott, AZ 2-7 Helen Beikebile, AZ 81
Maggie Orr, 46 81 Lizzie McCaugh-
an, 40 81; Ella Brady, 81 6-7; Rose
E. Bevans, 35.
Fourteen applicants failed to pass