Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-09-04

Teachers.-The board of school COM
missioners met Monday for the purpose
of appointing assistant teachers. The
following lists give the principals and
assistants of the different schools:
Mt. Sayage-Principal, William Johns;
assistants, Sarah F. Campbell, Mrs. Jennie
Ryland and Kate Lavelle.
Frost6urg-School No. Principal, J. E.
J. Buckley assistants, Venie Fuller, Effie Ba-
ker, Belle c. Wilderman, Mamie Mason, Annie
McAlllster and Mollie Farrady.
Boacery-Principal, A. w Dewitt; assistant,
Essie Taylor.
Lonaconing-Castle School.-Principal, G.
NJ Perdew assistants, Helen P. Sloan, Laura
F. Howard, Ella Brady, Jennie Phillips,
Mamie Richmond and Bette L. Anderson.
Jackson.-Principal William Cunning; as
sistants, Rosa Broderick, Annie o. Phillips
and Belle Ireland.
Detn'od.-Principal, John Walks, assis-
tants, Aggie NJ. Scott and Molle Peel
Rkin-Prlncipal, John T. Walsh assis-
tants, Maggie l.. Martin and Katie J. Cavan
Barton.-Principal, W. A. Deremer; assis-
tants, Lydie M. Stewart, Katie Harris. Anne
liza Schramm, Mary Thompson and Nettie
Carmack.
Westernport. o. H. Bruce; as
sistants, Mary L. Wright, Katie Cannon, Su-
sic f. Hogan, and Adeline White.
Eckhart.-Principal, Joseph G. Smith as
sistants, Emma McGettigan, Emma Everstine
and Una Wonn.
Ocean Aine.-Principal, W. B. Jones; as
sistant, Mary C. Kicker.
lothian.-Principal, Lewis J. Ort; as
sistant, Mary A. Berkenbaugh.
Grahantown. Principal Ed A. Browning;
assistant, Mary j. Thomas.
Yale Sunmt.-Princpal, W. B. Stevens;
assistant, Annie Kohl.
Midland.-Prncipal, r. W. Maxwell; as
sstant. Katie Quinn.
Borden Shqtt.-Principal, b. Carney as
sstant, Mary McCabe.
Borden Mine.-Principal, John w. Hunt
assistant, Laura w. Thrasher.
Appointments Of teachers by local
trustees were among others confirmed
as follows:
James l. Watson, Cresaptown school No. /,
district No. Z; w. B. Shober, Elerslie school
No. 4, district No. 6; Carrie Hepburn,
Rawlings school, 3, district No. 7 Patrick
Rourke, Parkersburg school No, 3, district No.
70
The schools will open on Monday.
Why He Did Not Sign the Bft.--The
letter below was addIessed to Gov.
Lloyd
BARTON, MD, August 8, 1886.
To EJ,S Exca1lapcv Gov T TIovd
Dear Sjr-At delegate meeting of the
Knights Of Labor of Allegany county the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted
WHEREAS We, with the assistance of the
best legal talent of the county, drafted in the
interest of and for the protection and health
os the miners and mine laborers of Allegany
and Garrett counties what is known as the
Mining and Ventilation Bill' and placed
the same in the hands Of our late lamented
Senator, Hon. A, B. McKaig, by whose
hands it passed rapidly and unanimously
through the Senate, meeting with the same
kind treatment in the House of Delegates
Its abstraction and return to your possession
are too well known to need repetition;
therefore, be it
INSOtVe0, lnat we most earnestly SOucu
such information as at this date you have in
your possession why said bill did not become
a law, to the great injury done to thousands
of good citizens of this county, and other
matters in connection with said bill, which
you no doubt are cOnversant with.
Hoping we may have an early reply, we
| are respectfully your humble servants
KNIGHTS OF LABOR COMMITTEE.
JAMES CAMPBELL, Secretary.
A press dispatch of the Goth from
Cambridge states
In regard to the resolutions adopted by the
Georges Creek MINERS asking Gov Lloyd
why the mine ventilation bill has not be
come a law Gov Lloyd stated to-day that the
bill is now in the executive department, but
but has never been Endorsed by the secretary
of the Senate, and was never presented to him
for his approval. Regardless of the question
Of its merits, he would not sign any bill
coming to the department so long after the
adjournment of the Legislature and in such
an irregular manner.
POlfttcal.-Ther republican primaries