davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
REV.. J. ROBSON DEAD.

An Aged and Noted Divine Passes Away
He Was Almost Four Score, and Had
Qnite Hisfory-Brief Story of His Life.
The Methodist Protestant Church has
lost one of its most able and efficient minis
ters in the death of Rev. James Robson,
one OF the early organizers of the church.
He died at his late residence, No. "a Col
we'll street, yesterday afternoon at the age
of Is years. The venerable divine has not
been actively engaged in the ministry for a
number of years, his last charge being the
First Methodist Protestant Church on Fifth
avenue. ...
He was born in Fayette countv, June 16,
1872, and at the age of IA he Joined the
church. He had a longing to become
minister, and studied at the Mead
vile College for several years to prepare
himself for his subsequent duties. He was
ordained a minister when the restriction
laws governed, and was successful in or
ganizing the Southside, the Second Pitts
burg. First Allegheny, lakewood and Bell
view churches. He remained in charge of
each of these churches until they became
selt-sustaining. He was man known for
his many deeds of charity and will be en-
deared by many who have received assist
ance at bis hand.
The deceased minister was cousin of ex-
Governor Pierpont, Of Virginia. who was
appointed Chief Executive OF that State by
President Lincoln during the reconstruction
period. During the war the Methodist
Church was not outspoken against slavery.
and through the influence of the deceased
it openly declared itself as anti-slavery.
After Mr.. Robson had advocated the suf-
frages of the colored man for months with
out success, by perseverance and with strong
will power, with which he was credited, be
succeeded in bringing the church out on
this question. He was married and had
several children. The only one that now
survives him is Mrs. John Pogue, OF Elders
vile, Washington county. Rev. Mr.. Robson
was acknowledged to be an able pulpit
orator and talked Interestingly. He leaves
a wife to mourn the loss of Christian man
a nd loving husband.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
BIG BLOWING ENGINES.

Those In Use In the District the Most Po w.
erfuI Known.
The blowing engine now tn course Of
erection at the Isabella furnace No. is said
to rank among:the finest and themost power
full in:the world. The air cylinder has five
ieet stroke, and is seven feet in diameter.
There are two fly wheels. 20 feet in
diameter and weighing Is tons each.
The connecting shaft is IS inches in
diameter. The engine is 35 feet
high and weighs 130 tons. The cost will
reach S114, 600. The Lucy furnaces has one
of these and three more are to be erected in
connection with furnaces 81 and at Brad
dock. Four will also be erected at the
Monongahela Furnace Company plant at
McKeesport.
The engines are manufactured BY a Mil
waukee firm, under the superintendent of
Engineer F. L. Johnson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
POPULAR OUTDOOR SERVICES.

The Meetings at Silver Lake Grove Con.
time to Draw a Large Attendance.
The union services at Silver Lake Grove
were largely attended last evening. The
spacious pavilion was packed to Its fullest
capacity. The crowd was so large that it
could not all be seated. The large stage was
occupied by the ministers and choir. The
singing of the latter was aided materially
by tine sounding-board back of the stage.
The choir was made up from the Park
Avenue, Homewood and Emory churches.
The services were opened with prayer by the
Rev. c. V. Wilson, Of Emory NJ. E.
Church. Rev. G. G. Westfall, Of the Park
Avenue NJ. P. Church read a scriptural
lesson. Rev. Z. S. White, of the Home
wood M. E. Church. delivered the sermon.
He took for his subject: "Christ lightens
the burdens. of man." Rev. G. W. Chal-
tant closed the services with prayer.
The open-air union service seems TO be
decidedly popular from the large attend
ance on each Sabbath evening. A piano is
used for an accompaniment to the singing
of the choir, but is dispensed with when the
congregation sings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
A MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING.
Conflicting Stories About Bullet Wound In
n Mnn's Ankle.

Conflicting Stories About Bullet Wound In
n Mnn's Ankle.
Officer Peoples saw two men carrying a
third on Eleventh street yesterday morning,
and asked what was wrong. The third man
bad a bullet wound in the right ankle. He
said his name was Jeremiah Williams, and
his home at Bellwood. His companions
gave their names as Thomas Cranshaw and
and James Chadwick. The three men told
conflicting stories, and the officer placed
all under arrest.
Chadwick and Cranshaw were sent to
Central station. while the injured man was
sent to tie Homeopathic Hospital. Here
he gave his name as Jeremiah Neville in
stead of Williams. He claims he shot him
self, but the officer says he could not have
hit himself in the ankle in the way the
wound indicates the DIRECTION of the shot.
Neville says he was visiting Cranshaw at
Glenshaw Saturday night and that he fired
the shot accidentally while intoxicated.
The police will investigate the case to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
A PLUCKY OFFICER
Manng ges 10 Lock Up Three AssaIlnpfs After
Gcftine Hurt.

Manages to Lock Up Three Assallnpfs After
Gcftins Hurt.
About II o'clock Saturday night num-
Der of men engaged in fight on Fifty
second street. Officer Schmidt succeeded in
arresting Patrick DAMN. who appeared to
be the leader in the disturbance. On the
way to the patrol box a man named John
Whalin started to interfere with the officer.
Schmidt managed to catch and hold him
also. When he called the patrol wagon
stone, inficting a severe scslp wound.
After Whalen and Davis had been sent to
the Seventh ward police station, Gaven was
arrested on warrant. charging him with
assault and battery.
At the hearing yesterday, Magistrate
Leslie held Gaven for court trial, and fined
the other two $25 and costs each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
FOR AMERICAN CITIZENS ONLY.
Councils Asked to Stop the Employment
AlIana hH rha CITY.

Councils Asked to Stop the Employment of
Aliens by the City.
Meetings will be called shortly in every
ward in the two cities for the purpose OF in
structing the representatives. in Councils to
support an ordinance preventing the EN-
ployment of any but American citizens on
corporate work. At the last meeting of
D. A. 8, K. of L., the Executive Board was
instructed to have such ordinances presented
in Pittsburg and Allegheny.
The American Mechanics have since taken
up the matter and will call the citizens
meetings in the various wards. The in.
tention is to include in the ordinance men
employed by contractors doing city work, as
we'll as those working directly for the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
CALLS THE IDEA UToP1AN.
Congressman DaIzell Says the Scheme for
Treasury Loans ie Absurd.

Congressman DaIzell Says the Scheme for
Treasury Loans is Absurd.
Congressman John Dalzell returned to
Washington last evening after few days
spent in visiting his sick boy. In the course
of few minutes chat while waiting his
train be said, owing to the strong fight made
by the Farmers Alliance against the
Georgia representatives, that he did not
think any OF them. with the exception of
Crisp, would be again returned. He said
that the proposition of the Alliance to
establish sub-treasury to loan out money
to the farmers on the security of
their standing crops was altogether Utopian,
and was perfectly impracticable. He said
that a spirit of unrest seemed to be per-
meating the people of industrial nations
abroad, and more especially England. He
said that the Socialist ideas which were
creeping into the army and constabulary of
the latter country, while not of sufficient
moment to create uneasiness, was still
worthy of inquiry into the cause.
The Congressman declined to talk on the
political situation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
MADE A POOR HAUL.

A Colored Highwnyman Steals Cenfeder.
ate One Hundred Dollar Bill.
Jesse Bolden, the colored lackey of the
Grand Opera House, who was arrested Sat-
urday night for taking a S1p0 bill from
Jimmy Haggerty. a bootblack. confessed
yesterday that he had concealed the money
under seat in the theater, and when ac-
companied by Lieutenant Denniston he
went to the place and produced the bill.
1t proved to be Confederate note, but
Bolden will be prosecuted Just the same as
if it had been genuine bill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
A MYSTERIOUS sTABB1NG.

Patrick Wren Getting Along Well, But His
Assnilnnt still Unknown.
Patrick Wren, who was stabbed on Water
street Saturday night by some person be
claims not to know, was doing well at the
Homeopathic hospital Yesterday and the
physicians say unless blood poisoning sets
in he Will recover.
The mystery surrounding his assault is
still unprecedented, but the man arrested on
Saturday night is being held TO await de-
velopments.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
POPULAR MUSIC FREE.

Talented Musicnl Organizations Arranging
for Park Concerts.
Local musical talent is coming to the
front in the way of free park concerts. On
Thursday, August T., at 7:30P P. M. the full
Grand Army Band, consisting of 80 pieces,
will render popular selections.
Several Plttsburg and Allegheny busi-
ness firms have volunteered to give con-
certs, and other offers have been accepted.
Contributions to the fund should be made
to Ross w. Drum, the cashier of the
Tradesmen's National Bank.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
SYLVAN SERVICES ON SUNDAY.

Hundreds Attend the Idenl Grove and Mar.
shnlr's Field Meetings.
Hundreds gathered at Marshall's Grove
yesterday to witness the services held by
the colored campmeeting. Interesting re-
marks from various members enlisted the
attention OF the audience, while entertain
ing music added an attractive feature to
the exercises.
The services continued into the evening,
and excellent speakers were heard from.
Large numbers attended the interesting
bush meeting held by the Green Street
Baptist Church, of Allegheny, at Ideal
Grove.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
RemarkabIe Recovery From a Burn.

In May Mr.. VIM. Chadwick, of Warren,
O., was hit in the eye with cinder from
muck iron, literally cooking the flesh Of
the lower lid and lower half OF the ball. He
has recovered with complete preservation of
the sight, some deformity of the lids only,
remaining. DR.. Sadler, S04 Penn ave., this
city, was his physician..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
An Extra Servant.

walkers Wax Soap is equal to an extra
servant In the house. 1t costs no more than
common soaps, and goes twice as far, and by
using 1t you save servants expense.
ASK your grocer for Walkers Wax Soap.
au2,4.5,6,7,8,9,11,13,14
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
SECOND POPULAR EXCURSION

Via Allegheny Valley r. r., Tuesday, August
5. to Lake Chautnuqua and Return, S5,
Niagara Falls and return, 81; Toronto and
return, So; thousand Islands and return.
S12. Tickets good 10 days returning. Train
leaves Union station $50 A. NJ, consisting
of Eastlake coaches and Pullman parlor
buffet cars. Niagara Falls, Toronto and
Thousand Island tickets good to stop off at
Lake Chautauqua returning. MwFs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
ReHisinO the Laws.

The next regular meeting Of the Grand
Council of the Independent Sovereigns of
Industry will be held next Saturday. The
report of committee to revise the general
laws of the order will be among the matters
to be considered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
Died I'm Bier Chnir.

Susan Williams, colored, aged 46, died
suddenly while sitting at breakfast at her
home on Jones avenue yesterday morning.
She had been suffering severely from cramps
for two or three days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
One Thousand Dollars

Forfeit if fail to prove Floraple1ion the
best medicine for liver complaint, dyspep-
sla. nervous debility, biliousness, consump-
ton. 1t cures where all other remedies fail.
ASK your druggist for 1t. Sample bottle sent
Tree. FRANKLIN HART, New York.
@ MwFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
SUNDAY IN THE QUAKER CITY.
The Sale of Soda Water. Cigars md Cloth
ing not Interfered With.

Detective O'Brien, of Philadelphia, was
in the city yesterday. He says that while
the Quaker City, is very quiet on Sunday.
and no intoxicants are sold, yet there has
been no interference with druggists, and the
fizz of the soda water fountain encroaches
gently upon the Sabbath calm. Cigars may
also be purchased on that day.
In some sections of the city the clothing
stores do fourishing business on Sunday,
and no man has togo to church in dirty
collar and cuffs if he has the money to buy
them
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
To Arrange a Small Dimcu,ty.

Vice President Thomas Wisdom, of the
Iron Molders' Union of North America,
went to Geneva, N Y, last evening to ar
range some little difficulty in one of the
shops there. Itwas not of a nature which
would react here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
A Pleasing ssn.e

OF health and strength renewed and of ease
1t acts in harmony with nature to effectually
cleanse the system when, costive or bilious.
For sale In SOC and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
Died From His Injnriea.

Yesterday morning Edward Magill, who
was thrown a terrible distance by loco
motive on the p, F. W. & C. road at Hers
Island, July "a, died from his injuries at
the Allegheny General Hospital.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
s1-Ua,II september 1, IseO-ss so.

II cabinet photos, 81, or q life-sise crayon
portrait, s. 80. Aufrecht's Elite Gallery,
516 Market st., Pittsburg. Bring children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
= These are sample "ANgxst

- These are sample "4Angxsi
brtces""s atstBLack Silks:
90. AYmures.. o.
q inches wide at 75c yard.
This is a special number, and
more than ordinary bargain at the
price. ProportiOnate values in
20 inches wide at Csc yard.
2l inches wide at 81 yard.
p inches wide at 81 25 yard.
The latter number comes in i've
diferentweaves, and is regular 81 80
quality reduced to 81 25.
Faz2e FrancazSs..
20 inches wide At 81 yard
"a inches wide at 81 Is yard.
Both excellent bargains and sell
ing out fast.
Gros Grains:
Two special numbers,
20 inches wide at 81.
20 inches wide at 81 IS.
Suraks:
August prices on Black Surshs
all the way from 45c yard up. One
special number is
26 inches wide and 75c yard
Br0cade Silks
At 75c, 81 and 81 25 yard.
All fully rs per cent less
than former prices.
These are sample august
1rsees" in fine summer vetgAt
Dress Goods:
(Keep in mind the bargains from
1oc yard up.)
Aand 4s-inch Mixture Cheviot sergeS
81 quality, both now only Soc yard.
Stripe Mohair suItings. 50inches vida
regular 81 rs quality, now Soc yard.
Homespun Mixtures and Plaids reeu-
lar 81 rs quality, now 75c yard.
Handsome English PIaids, especially
suited for extra skirts, regular 81 quail
ity. now 81 25 yard
Very stylish Check Cheviot suitIngh
regular 81 quality, now 81 IS yard.
Lightweight Tartan Plaids, very light
'summery" waishts, regular 81 IS quail
ity. now 81 yard.
Fine French suitings, in exclusive
patterns, at $40, rednced from more than
twice that price.
1l5. HQRNE x LII.
6oo-6zI PENN AVENUE.
saa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-06

Fred Horlacher, of Slatington, was in
town Friday and intimated to representa-
tive of this paper, that if he would meet
with proper announcement he would build
an electric light plant for this town and
WesspOrt. Here is an excellent oppor-
tunity to throw off an antiquated cum
berance and shine forth resplendent. viii
it be done? We believe no argument
necessary to impress on the minds of the
people the necessity Of grasping this oppor-
tunity, by at once signifying complete
willingness to give it their sincere hearty
encouragement. Every town in the valley
Of any Importance is illuminated either
with gas or electricity, and it is time now
that Lehighton makes this progressive
step. All the business places, private resi-
dences and the thOrOughfares should be
lighted by this method. At Slatington
where year ago there were but 250 lights,
there are now 5000. This tells the story
in nut shell; they recognize, understand
and appreciate the result Of science, Lee
highton will do the same after once giving
1t trial, We would kindly suggest to
Council that they give this important mat
ter their earnest consideration. Ii may
cost more than the coal oil lamp, but Il
surpasses II as the giant the lilliput
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-06
PEOPLE VINO COME AND GO.
Personal Gossip about People who Visi
and go Visiting.

Personal Gossip about People who visit
and go a Visiting.
Thomas E. Mortimer is home from
New York city.
j. c. Campbell, of Wilkesbarre, was
in town Tuesday.
Attorney, c. w. Kline and daughter, of
Hazleton, spent Sunday with E. H. Snyder
Miss Hattie Kemerer, of Mauch Chunk,
spent Wednesday with Miss Kate Arner.
Miss Zeigeufus, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of Miss Annie Lawfer, on Bank
way.
&C. NJ. Sweeny, of the "Corner Store"
spent Sunday with his son Harry at Drit-
ton.
Mrs Il. L. Sweeny and Mrs. G. r.
Cassidy spent Tuesday with friends at
Allentown.
Misses Emma Koons and Laura Miller
are spending few weeks with friends at
wilkesbarre.
Misses Sallie Gable and Ella Ebbert, OF
town, left this week for Wyoming Seminary,
Kingston. Pa.
Miss Lizzie Barthcld, of Slatington,
visited her sister Mrs p. A. German on
First street this week.
Miss Tilhe Van Amanan, of Wilkes.
barre, was the guest of Mrs. II. A. Defen.
derfer Of First street, over Sunday.
Our old friend Capt. S, F. Minnick
one of Summit HIPS popular citizens wa.
in town for a few hours on Wednesday.
The genial George Byerly, accom-
panied BY his brother Howard, of Potts
vile, were in town several days last week
-Rey, A. p. Horn, of Summit Hill
was in town Tuesday shaking hands Will
relatives and old friends. He dropped il
to see us.
"A good natured, fat and thoroughly
happy trio at the HaYmaker's picnic AL
> lentown, on last Saturday was JONATHAN
Kistler, Pat Clark and Press Koch.
. Frank Wenland and Henry Nicholas
two lovers Of base ball, accompanied tn
Lehighton club to Wilkesbarre on Monday
and saw EN- do up that citys crack nine
Misses Annie Bower and Lizzie Hal
9 bach, estimable young ladies of Catasau
qua, who were visiting friends here, hav
returned home after a pleasant visit q
several weeks.
! Mrs. H, V. Mortimer, Jr,, has re
Z turned from delightful visit to her paI
ents at Bethlehem, and was accompanie
r. by her sister Mrs. Milton Kemmerer, Z
South Bethlehem.
Rev. c. Z. Bartholomew of Cressonl
4, Pa, has been granted TWO weeks yocatio
\ by his congregation, and is now in tow
with his wife, visiting his parents who n
Is side IN ,he south end,
n w. ID. Williams who built the resevo
for the Lehighton Water Company was
e town Friday looking after the much talke
IS of leak, wch failed 10 materialize after n
l. reservoir was filled with water and teste
properly Mr.. Williams is now building
p, section Of the Delaware, susquhenna
y schuylkin Railroad and is located at Fre
land, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-06
THE COUNTY SEAT.

a Local CasiSet of Live Happenings PER-
sonal and Otherwise.
Pat Corbley was doing Allentown on
Saturday.
Philip Wertman, of Lehighton, was
doing business here Wednesday,
Contractor Ed Christman, of Lehigh-
ton, is putting up dwelling house in the
second ward for James Farley,
"A young son of Samuel Carpenter fell
from a bauster to the pavement one day
recently and sustained severe injuries about
the face.
"A jolly, good natured Republican in
town on Monday watching the Democratic
county convention, was George NJ. Davies,
of Lansford, who is spoken Of as a
Legislative possibility on his side of the
house.
-Tbe Republican county convention on
next Monday promises to be a tame affair,
II will be model affair in every particular.
The best ticket possible will be nominated
without regard to faction considerations
1t is said that right after the fall elcc-
tion the new Court House agitation will be
CREASED mp and worked. County Surveyor
Mackl has already drawn up plans and
specifications for the same, and they will be
presented at the proper time.
1t was quite surprise TO their many
friends, when on Saturday it was publicly
announced that David Purcell and Miss
Carrie Heist we're man and wfe-hymen's
silken knot having been tied by ReY Bur-
chell, in Camden, N. j., on June 2lst last.
Congratulations were showered on the
young couple in profusion.
j. Martin Ross presided at the Pro-
hibition county meeting in Oak Hall on
last Thursday afternoon. The following
executive committee was elected A. F.
Beighe, Lansford, chairman; J. II. Dore-
hemus, Summit Hill, treasurer, and j.
Martin Ross, Mauch Chunk, secretary. 1t
was decided to nominate and place before
the voters of Carbon county full county
ticket, and convention for this purpose
will soon be held
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-06

A very pretty wedding solemnized Thurs
day evening last in this town was that of
our young townsman Luther Irwin to Miss
Katie Hummel, an estimable young lady
of Pottsville, Pa. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. j. Alvin Reber in the pres
ence of relatives of both parties, who
showered on the happy young couple best
wishes for safe and prosperous voyage
DER the matrimonial sea. The ADVOCATE
joins in the numerous expressions of good
will and hopes bright future for Mr. and
Mrs Irwin
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-06
APlensant Gn1herlnr.

Friday evening last Rev. j. II. Kuder's
residence on Fourth street, was the scene
of very pleasant social gathering, at which
the following young people were present
and enjoyed themselves in the usual way
Misses Kuder, Annie Lackey, Annie
Weayer, Aggie, Lille and Ella Reichard,
Clara Causs, Ella Fink and Messrs. Cal
YIN Kuder, AL. and Charles Clauss, George
Mortimer and Tilgh. Knerr. On the
following day a number of the party were
at Glen Onoko where they agreeably spent
the day.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-06

There are
many white soaps.
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterleits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine,
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having 1t.
'Tis sold everywhere.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-06
Personals

Mrs. ]. p. Steigerwalt, of town, left
this week for Ohio where she will join her
husband,
Miss Name James, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mrs. II. V. MoTthlmer. on north
First street,
W. d. olapss, at the American Fire
lnsuranne Company, Philadelphia, was
home SUNDAY. He looks as well and hand
some as ever.
Miss Nenle BranniX, am estimanle
Young lady of Philadelphia, has returned
home after a pleasant Yisii 10 Miss Mary
Ebbert on North street.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-06
New onIcers for LehIrh. No. l.

The following new officers for Lehigh
Fire Company, No. /, were elected at the
regular meeting on Wednesday evening
and will serve for one year.
President-John Seaboldt, Jr.
Vice President-George W. Mortimer.
Secretary-T. w. Clauss.
Financial Secretary-Chas, r. Miller.
treasurer. S. Koch.
ForeAan-W. H. Woods.
Assistant Foreman -Joh Calupbell.
Trustees-J. ". Raudenbush, Henry
Schwartz and w. II. Woods,
Directors - Vented Schinkie, w. K.
Benninger, Aaron Krum, Ed. Raworth
George Sandharr, Henry Nicnolas, Charles
f. Miller.
Equipment Committee John Campbell
George Sandherr aud Ed. Raworth.