davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-21
STAGES OF DREYFUs CASE

W.
Dec PILE is condemned In dag,.s.
ton from the army ana n
lifelong Imprisonment
1895.
Jan. 4.-Dreyfus is publicly degra5a5
Nearly two years elapse. dprin,
which Dreyfus is on Devils islanS
Then, in the fall of 1896, the first mnt.
terings of the approaching storm ava
heard, NJ. Castelin raises question
in the chamber OF deputies and
Colonel Picquart pursues his inyestig,-
tons at the war office until he is sent
out of the way to Africa.
1897.
In July M. Scheurer-Kest tells 1t.
colleagues in the French senate that ba
is convinced OF Dreyfus' innocence
There are more rumblings, until. on
Nov. Matthew Dreyfus publicly ae.
cuses Esterhazy of being
the author OF the bor.
dereau.
Nov. 28.-Tde Figaro publishes Ester.
hays letters TO Nine. de-
similarity in the handwrlt-
ing with that of the Dor.
dereau.
Dec. 4.-Interpellatioa in the chamber
General Billot, minister OF
war. declares ION his soul
and conscience" that Drey-
fus has been justly and
legally condemned.
1898.
Jan. 11.-Esterhazy is acquitted by
court-martial
Jan. 13.-Zola publishes his famous
letter to the president of
the republic.
Colonel PicQuart Is ar
rested
Feb. 1S.--In the course of NJ. Zola's
trial Colonel Picquart de-
clares that there is at least
one forged document in the
secret dossier communl-
Gated to the first court
martial
Feb. 23.--zola is sentenced to years
Imprisonment and a fine Of
1000 francs (about 5000.
June 14.-Fall Of the Meline cabinet.
June 2S.-Formation of the Br!sson
cabinet, with NJ. Cavalg-
nae as minister of war.
July S.-M. Cavaignac makes his dec
claration of Dreyfus' guilt,
based on Colonel Henrys
forged document
July Colonel Picquart writes to
NJ. Brisson, offering to
prove the document cited
M. Cavaignac to be a
forgery.
July I'm, lola, having been again
condemned by the Yer
sailles court, leaves France.
Aug. 90.-Colonel Henry arrested for
forgery. He confesses.
Aug. 31,-Henry commits suicide.
Resignation of General de
Boisdeffre, chief of the
general staff.
Sept. 3.-Resignation Of NJ. Cavaignac.
Sept. 5.-Letter from Nine, Dreyfus to
the minister of justice, ap-
pealing for revision.
Sept. 6,-General Zurlinden appointed
minister of war.
Sept. 17.-Reyision decided on in prin-
ciple.
Sept. 1S.-Resignation OF General Eur
linden.
Sept. 26.-Revision referred to the
court Of cessation.
OEI. Zo.-General Cnan0lne, new mlh-
lister OF war, gives up his
portfolio at a sitting OF the
Chamber, inducing the fall
of the Brisson cabinet
Oct. 31.-Dupuy cabinet formed with
M de Freycinet as minis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-21

Senator Foraker OF ONO mas Written
letter in which ne declares against
imperialism.
A mob Of Albany N Y, wanted to
lynch two negroes for assaulting a
white girl.
A minister Of Scotch Plains, n. j.
preached against the costumes worn by
bicycle racers.
Inspector Myrendorff, Of the interior
department, who was suspended wiz
be reinstated.
Henry NJ. Alexander, a prominent
Princeton graduate and lawyer, IS
dead in New York.
Ex-Goy. AltgeIt refused 10 attend the
Chicago trust conference, saying 1t
was "a trust love feast
Judge MeIancthon Wade Oliver Of
Cincinnati died suddenly at Twin
Lakes, wis. lie was 70 years old.
Daniel Woolf c' Now York left his
widow and each Of his six children ST.
Charitable Institutions get $4,000.
"Anse" Hatfield, '~-'-~ Of the fac
ton which has been warning with the
McCoys in Kentucky, has been ar
rested.
Nellie Howard of Binghamton, New
York. trusted to the Seriptural injuhc-
ton to anolnt and died Of lung dis
ease.
Michael Duffy, who was one Of the
New York aldermen Of 1894, has filed
a petition in bankruptcy. Liabilities,
S3O3G7O.
Twelve members of the mob who
whipped Postmaster Crum at Peck,
Fla, have been held to the federal
court for trial.
The funeral Of ]. b Eustis was at the
deceased's late residence in Newport,
The remains we're Inferred in Louis
vile, Ky.
Mrs Paul Gilmore wife Of the actor,
died suddenly at Dubuque Of heart fail
ure. She is survived by two babies
2 days old.
Harper Bros announce that the
price of Harpers Magazine will here
after be Is cents instead Of 80 cents,
as heretofore
Young CRITIC, the once famous Aus
tralian puglilst, is dying in an insane
asylum where he was sent few
months ago.
Omcials Of the government fear a
combination of Central and South
American countries against the
United States.
Mrs Deborah A. Briggs, whose bus
band was a partner of Edgar allan Poe
In the publishing business, died at the
age of "a in New York,
A. Hamilton, Ohio, firm has shipped
to Yokohama for the japanese govern
mcnt equipment for one Of the finest
paper mills in the world,
John Mccarthy of Brooklyn says
that there was no basis for the report
that he had purchased the famous rae
ing stallion, Joe PatcAcn.
W. ]. Calhoun confirms the report
OF his purpose to resign from the inter-
state commerce commission and enter
upon the practice Of law in Chicago.
a $4,000 mausoleum has been erected
over the grave of Thomas O'Donnell in
Railway. ~ j., by an unknown woman
whose life he saved eleven years ago,
Charles Bauman OF Chicago, who
formerly conducted o mercantile bust
ness I'm Dallas, Ten filed petition in
bankruptcy Liabilities $4,000. no
assets,
Four Mrs suttnns each claiming to
bee the widow OF William It. sutton.
...t. tf.l IL, A1agIt, have Gfal 91a inns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-12
WEST VIRGINIA
SUPERVISORS
APPOINTED.
The Only Difficulty in Selecting
men was in First and
Third Districts.
THE ARMY APPOINTMENTS
That Fall to the Share OF This
State Decided on by the
President.

speclAl Dispatch 10 the lhteluBeueeTs
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE four
supervisors Of census for West VIr.
glnla have been agreed upon and their
names will be forwarded to the senate
for confirmation at the opening of the
coming session of Congress. The ap-
polntees are: First district, Harvey W.
Harmer, OF ClarHsburg; Second dis
trict, Lamar C. Powell, Of Falrmont;
Third district, e. L. Dunn; Fourth dis
trict, t, A. Brown.
AS before stated in the Intelligencer,
he selections In the Second and Fourth
districts were quickly made, the na1nes
having been published more than two
months ago. The trouble experienced
was In the other two districts, but the
diflculty has been at last overcome,
Representative Dovener and the two
senators having agreed upon Mr.. Har-
1ner several days ago, and the choice
IN the Third district resulting from a
compromise. Mr.. Dunn's principal COM
petltor, 1t is understood, was Mr.. ]. A.
oldheld, Of Mcdowell county. He will
be given lucrative position, 1t is said,
as special field agent under the census
bureau, to collect statistics OF the min
ing interests. The remuneration will
not be less than $3.50 per year. and
viii continue about three years.
The four supervisors for West vtr-
glnla will be employed for probably
one half the census year. and during
that period will be very busy men.
They will have to choose the enumera-
tors upon whom Will devolve the gath
q ring of statistics as to population.
Mr. Frank NJ. Fuller, Of Uniontown,
Pa. has been named as the supervisor
for the Pennsylvania district comprIs-
ing the counties of Washington, Fay
cite and Greene.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-12
THE GLASS
COMBINE
AT WORK
To Complete the Amalgamation
Of all the Table Glassware
Works in the Country.
APPRAISERS ARE WORKING
On Plants Under option-Wheel,
ing District Concerns are
In the Trust.

PITTSBURGH. July 11.-Manufac.
turers of table glassware are deter
mined to complete the combination
started some time ago under adverse
circumstances. AS has been published,
the National Glass Company has been
incorporated and board of directors
selected, consisting Of H. c. Fry, of Ro-
chester Tumbler Company, chairmani
D. C. Ripley, United States Glass Cons
pany, Pittsburgh; D. c. Jenkins, In
diana Goblet and Tumbler Company;
D. w. Baird. Riverside Glass Works,
wellsburg, W. Va, and ]. N. Jamison,
Greensburg Glass Company, Green's
burg, Pa. The work of this board was
approved by those present at a special
meeting held to-day and 1t was de-
cided to increase the directory to nine
members, who will be elected in the
near future.
After the meeting the board elected
H. C. Fry, president and J. N. Jamison,
secretary-treasurer The new combine
viii have about 81 per cent Of the pro-
ducers. SO far the alliance has all but
two factories in Pennsylvania; all in
the Wheeling district, and all but one
each in Ohio and Indiana. The capital
stock will probably be TOOO,OOO.
Appraisers are at work on the plants
under option, but 1t will require several
weeks to complete the work.
A slight advance in prices Is expect
ed when the combine is fully effected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-12
PRESIDENTS APPOINTMENTS
In tho Volunteer Servicc-Good Men
Arc Chosen.


WASHINGTON. D. c.. July 1.-THE
President to-day announced the follow
Ing appointments in the volunteer SER
vice, the former service of each officer
being given:
To be majors: David B. Gage. colo
mel, Fourth Pennsylvania Volunteers,
John BIddle Porter. Second Pennsyl-
vanIa.
To be captains: Charles s. C ampbell.
adJutant, Second Pennsylvania. Ed
win ]. GrlHlth, captain, Third Mis-
seUEi. Guy v. Henry, IT,, second llea-
tenant, Second Cavalry. Frank H.
Peck, captain Ninth New York. w.
@, Schreiber, lieutenant colonel. Sew
enth California. Edmund G.. Shields,
captain, Third Texas. Charles p,
Stlvers. sergeant, First Ohio cavalry:
L. c. Sherer, first lieutenant, Fourth
cavalry. Jacob c. R. Peabody, cap
tain, Sixth Massachusetts.
To be frst lieutenants: Charles u.
Bear, lieutenant, First Illinois cavalry.
Richard II. Brewer, enlisted man, vol
unteers. William H. Clopton. jr., first
lieutenant, Sixth Missouri. Daniel
Hyman, sergeant, Nineteenth United
E9tALeS lnLuUtTys CuuEleN Ia Wllluru,
sergeant, First Texas volunteers; Jo-
seph w. Avery, quartermaster SER
geant. Second North Carolina volun-
teers; Homer B, Grant, first lieutenant,
Fifth Massachusetts,,
Late this afternoon the President an
nounced the following additional ap-
pointments to the volunteer army: To
be majors, Hunter Llggett, formerly
captain Fifth United States Infantry;
William A. Skunk, formerly captain
Eighth cavalry
Among those TO be captains are:
Howard Atkinson, formerly Second
West VlrElnin volunteer infantry.
To be first lleutenAnts: Zan r. Col
lett, formerly First West Virginia vol
unteer infantry.
Grenvllle D. Montgomery, formerly
Pennsylvania artillery.
Frank NJ. Chaplin. formerly Sixty
fifth New York volunteers.
James n. Goodale. formerly First
New York volunteers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-12
NO DECISION REACHED

In the Conference Between the
American Tin Plate Company and
the Analgnmated oftlciRls.
CHICAGO. July 1.-THE conference
between the officers of the American
Tin Plate Company and the officials Of
the Amalgamated Association lasted all
day and far into the night without any
result. Neither side is willing to give
up any part of the four cents difference
between the rate demanded by the as
ISOLATION and that offered by the OFF,
clals of the company. The conference
will be continued tomorrow,
Yesterday It was believed that with
to-day's conference IN agreement
would be reached, covering the ques-
tlons at issue. Progress was slow at
to-day's session, however, the chief
points at issue being the introduction
Of the new scales, over which a long
discussion was held without reaching
an agreement. Most Of the minor diff
culties in the way OF an amtcable
agreement have been disposed of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-12
PARIS Is oIiEAR
OF the Rocks-she will BIO ToWed 70
Falmouth Harbor,

OF the ROcks-She VIII DO GoWeU 70
Falmouth Harbor.
LONDON, July 1.-THE salvagers
have moved the American line steamer
Paris astern for distance of $50 yards
and have shifted the vessels position
slightly to the eastward. They hope to
be able to get the after stoke hold
fires alIght.
The Paris is now clear OF the rocks.
The sea is smooth but heavy fog pre-
walls tonight,
The Intention Of the salvagers was
simply to slew the stern Of the liner 80
Ms to facilitate the operations OF the
divers, but It was found that she
moved more freely than was expected.
Three salvage boats alone practically
removed her from a critical position
unaided.
She still has distinct list, however.
to the starboard and cannot be as
sumed out OF danger. The tugs are
preparing to tow her to Falmouth har-
Dor.
The weather late this evening 10
rather unfavorable, the symptoms be-
ing rain, fog, falling barometer and
slight wind from the southeast. An
increase In the wind might prove SER
ious.
Captain Watkins. the others officers
and twenty members OF the crew are
stIll on board. The pumps are coping
with the water, and there Is no danger
Of the vessel sinking.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-12
THE GOVERNORS PRISONER.
Elias HATFIELD Arrested by the Chief
Executive in Person and Jailed az

Elias Hatfield Arrested by the Chiet
Executive in Person and Jailed at
Huntington.
Special Dispatch to tho IntelllEeneeF.
HUNTINGTON. w. Va, July IL
Governor Atkinson aud his private Sec
retary. Colonel Boggs, have Just ar
rived In the city with Elias Hatfield,
the youthful slayer of doc" Ellis.
Hatfield surrendered to the governor at
cray, Mlngo county. this morning. The
governor said: 1--WE had no trouble at
all. / simply went up to bring the boy
out OF that section before some one
else was killed. He was browsing
around up there and had anyone run
on him he would have shot, and the
trouble was he never missed what he
shot at; hence It was not best for him
to remain there"
The governor is in consultation with
Judge DoolIttle as TO what win be done.
The former thinks Hatfield should be
left here. as 1t is In the same judicial
circuit where the murder occurred.
The reports published that the gover-
nor and his secretary were accompan-
led by picked guard is all bosh. There
is no danger OF any further trouble be-
tween the Hntfelds and anyone else,
as the killing of Ellis cannot be at
tributed to the Hatfield feud.
,rha p,.,soney. wifi inland self defense and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-12

DENVER, Col, July 1l,-George
Dixon, feather-welght champion of the
world, was given the decision over Tom
my White at the end OF twenty-round
bout before the Olympic club tonight.
Dixon led the fighting from the start to
the finish, Tommy's purpose being TO
avoid knockout and stay the limit.
Georges left hand work was the COM
ment OF all. He would bring II from the
ribs to the head and b1ck again 80
quickly as to almost escape the eye.
Tom O'ROurkc sat in DlXon's corner,
and frequently cautioned him when his
over-anxiousness would make him care
less. Kid Mccoy otIlciated In the snme
capacity for White. Bat Masterson was
referee.
Dixon weighed In this afternoon at
1854 pounds and White at 100 pounds.
The betting was 10 to on Dixon, and
quite n bunch Of money changed hands
Mt these odds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-12
WEST vIRGlNIANs
Who will De Commissioned Officers
In New. Volunteer Force.

Who will De Commissioned Officers
In New Volunteer Force.
Special Dispatch to the IntellIgcncer,
WASHINGTON, July ll.-west VIr-
glnla has so far received the assurance
Of three of the commissioned officers
for the new volunteer force authorized
for the reinforcing of General Otis in
the Philippines. Major Howard Atkln-
son, late OF the Second West VirgInin
regiment Of volunteers, is to have a
captains place. Captain zun Collett,
formerly of the First West Virginia
regiment OF volunteers, will be commits
stoned as a flrst lieutenant, and Cap
tain w. II. Monroe, lately mustered
out Of the service as mepber Of the
Fourth United States volunteers um-
munes) is to be second lieutenant.
These appointments have been agreed
upon. and commissions Will be issued
at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-12
FATAL FIRE
In New York Caused by
Llghtcd Cigarette.


Lighted Cigarette.
NEW YORK, July ll.-Flre in a
crowded nve-story tenement in Mon
roe street early to-day resulted in fatal
injuries to five persons and the over
coming by smoke of eight others. The
fatally injured are as follows:
Mrs. Rebecca Busek.
Rose Bnsek, her daughter, IL years
old, inhaled fire,
Mrs. Tillle Silver. burned on head and
body.
Rosie Silver, her daughter, 6 years
old, burned on head and body.
Sam London, who boarded with the
Silver family, burned on head and body
and inhaled flames.
Those who were severely injured but
Will probably recover are:
Harris Bnsek, an expressman, se-
verely burned about the arms, face and
legs.
His four children. Beckey, aged sew
enteen, overcome by smoke; Pauline,
aged fifteen, overcome by smoke; Han
nah, aged fourteen, overcome by smoke;
Katie, aged three, unconscious from
smoke; Ada, eight days old, suffering
slightly from smoke.
Harris Silver, tailor, hands and nrms
burned and hair singed.
TiItte Silver, aged FOUR overcome BY
smoke,
The FIRE started in the apartments OF
Max Press, coat operator, who lived
with his family and bonrdor named
Jacob KopiHn on the fourth floor, All
Of this household escaped. There were
sixteen families In the house.
1t could not be determined Just how
the fire started. Press admitted TINT
he went to bed leaving the lamp burn
Ing and that he and his bOarder KHp.
Ian, were smoking cigarettes, ana the
fFemen believe thAt Tho men must zone
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-12
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS.
General Taylor wan Control the Con-
vention and win undoubtedly be
Nominated for Governor.

General Taylor Wan Control the Con-
yention and Win Undoubtedly be
Nominated for Governor.
LEXINGTON Ky, July 1.-THE.
Republican state central committee
met tonight with ten OF the eleven
members present. CONGRESSMAN Yln-
cent Boering. Of London. was selected
as temporary chairman OF the cOnven-
tlon, aud 4. J. Hampton. Of Winches-
ter. as secretary. Both are strong TRy-
lor men. It Is understoOd that Judge
George Denny, Of Lexington, another
Taylor man. will be permanent chair.
man. A delegation Of prominent color
ed men were given a hearing by the
committee. They protested against
the nomination Of General Taylor ana
were advised that the committee had
nothing to do with nominations. The
colored delegation then retired and ar
ranged to present their protest against
Taylor to the convention tomorrow.
Immediately after the state commits
tee selected Taylor men for the tempo
rary organisation OF the convention, the
leaders OF Stone and Pratt and other
anti Taylor men went into o secret
conference and remained together until
II O'Clock, reviewing the situation.
They heard reports from all the eopn-
ties and found that II all contests were
decided against Taylor that he would
still have majority OF 125 over all
AS the Taylor men will control the
committee on credentials. as well 60
nil other committees the contests Will
no doubt be decided 80 as to give Tay-
lor much more than 126 majority over
all out Of q total Of 1,704 The large
number OF delegates is due to the rep.
resentatlon being one for each hundred
votes cast for Mckinley In 1886. At
this conference It was decided that the
names Of Stone and Pratt would not be
withdrawn in favor OF ]. w. Yerkea,
Daniel Linsay, Judge Barr or any oth-
ers mentioned for 1nti-Taylor men TO
concentrate on.
again at 9 tomorrow to decide more
definitely on plan of procedure IN the
convention. The Taylor men claim this
is simply a movement in the interest OF
the Lexington people to prolong the
convention until Thursday. General
Taylor and others are said to have
promised late tonight places on the
ticket to both Stone and Pratt and 1t 70
said that a general conference Is to be
held tomorrow morning on PROPOSE
tions for the Stone and Pratt men as
well as for some plan to placate tho
colored men since Tnylor's nomination
Is assured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-12
CLAIM FOR DAMAGES
Arising Out of Spanish American
War Tint wns DIsRllOwcd.

Arising Out of Spanish American
War That was DisRllowcd.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE secre-
tary of state has sent Ambassador
Cambon. of France. an answer to the
latter's recent letter submitting the
claim OF Miss Ivan Favre for 100000
damages attending the capture of the
French steamer olinde Rodriguez, on
which she was n passenger by the
cruiser New Orleans, during the block
nde of San Juan. The secretary re-
Views the facts In much detail and
states the conclusion that the govern
ment Ia not liable on this claim. The
answer Is likely to establish n prece-
dent on n large number OF similar
claims
The secretary says the French steam
or was FIRST observed by the cruiser
Yosemite on July 6. and that an officer
of the Yosemite went on board and
noted in the log OF the RodIgucz that
a blockade OF San Juan was In pro-
greRs. Miss FavTc subsequently took
passage at Port Au Prince on July LIST.
on July II the Rodriguez again put In
an appearance on San Juan, where
upon she was captured By the New Or
leans. The prize was taken TO Charles
ton on July %, and on August 6th all
the passengers were released by court
order and turned over to the French
company. Miss Favre'R claim reclted
that she had suffered from an attack
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-12

WASHINGTON. d. c., July 1.-THE
President has sent the following mes
sage of coincidence upon the occasion of
the death OF Prince George Of Russia:
ITO His Imperial Majesty, Alexander
III. Gear of Russia, st, Petersburg.
II tender to your majesty in my own
name, and In behalf OF the American
people, sincere coincidence by reason
OF the anllctlon that has befallen your
majesty and the Russian nation in the
death Of your brother, His Imperial
Hfghncss, the Grand Duke George.
(SIgned.) "WM. M'KINLEY."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-12
WHERE wERE THE PohIoE 2
More Trouble in Cleveland in Rum
ming street Cars.

ming street Cars.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 1.-THE
first car which the Big Consolidated
Street Railway Company tried to run
with n non-unIon crew around the Union
street loop, in the South End iron works
district, met with trouble tonight. At
the Erie railway, on Union street, OBJ
structlons were on the track, and when
the conductor. George Welsh, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, got on TO remove them,
a crowd threw stones at him. He re-
gained his car, and II went on, but
stones came crashing through the win
dows, one OF them hitting woman pas
senEer,
When Harvard street was reached
three cars were found blockaded, the
tracks having been obstructsd. No vlo-
lence was offered the union crews on
them by the 1900 men and boys assem-
bled, but when Welsh came along he
was hauled or his car and brutHlly kick
ed and beaten. His life might have been
taken had not the police arrived, their
appearance resulting in the scattering
OF the mob. Welsh was taken to a hos
Oiinl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-12

MuNc1E. Ind, July 11.-All OF this
mornings session of the flint glass
workers national convention was de-
voted to hearing the report of the Gre
dentlals committee. President Smith
this afternoon announced the commit
tees us follows:
officers report, Mark s. Brenin, Mile
vile, N. j.; grievances, Henry T.
Smith, Brooklyn. N. Y; estimating.
Thomas j. Conboy. Alexandria, Val;
trade committee, prescription ware,
James McGinnIs, Philadelphia; pressed
ware, William Mclaughlin, Washing
ton, Pa; china, Hugh McGinnis. steu-
benvllle, Ohio; shades, John W. Moore
house. Monarn, Pa; mold making, D.
w. vaux, Pittsburgh; iron mould, R.
w. Archer, Bellaire, Ohio; paste mould.
Thomas McCreary, Monaca, Pa; en-
craving, F. c. Dickens, Pittsburgh;
castor plates, Thomas HollEngsworth,
MlllvIlle, N. j.; lamp workers. L. w.
schlagel, Mlllville, N. j.; stopping.
Claude Grenier, Baltimore; cutters,
William Valley, Toledo.