davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-09-19
Baptist Lever Division Meet.

Programme of Lower Division of
the Lexington association, meet with
the Pelion Baptist church Saturday
29th inst, at 10 o'clock.
10 to 1O.30-Devotional exercises.
1920 to 11-Enrollment of delegates
and reports from the churches.
II to 12-Introductory sermon by
Albert Rogers or S. J. Riddle.
to 1.30-Recess for dinner.
$50 to 5First query, why do our
Lord want men and women converted
and for what purpose? Opened by R.
]. Fallaw or Albert Rogers.
8 to Second query, what is ment
by Christ in the home! Opened by
S. J. Riddle or S. P. Derrick.
to 5-Third query, is the weekly
prayer-meetings a means of spiritual
growth? Opened by G. H. Corbitt OF
J. F. Fallaw.
Observation-Disclosures.
Sunday meet at 10 O'Clock.
10 to 11-Sunday school mass meet
ing conducted by W. R. Lowe.
II to 12-Sermon by Rev. G. F.
McGill or w. B. Fallaw.
J. G. Fallaw, for Com.
Swansea, S. c., Sept. Is, 1905.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-09-19
Lexington County Fair.

The County Fair will he held on
October Is, II, IS. The management
is making every effort to make this
the best Fair yet held in the county.
We have received copy of the
premium list, and we find it full to
overhowing, and if we are to judge
from this official announcement, the
success of the undertaking for this
year is already assured. The pros
poets were never brighter. Any one
wishing a premium list and entry
blanks should write to Hon. j. B.
Wingard, Lexington, S. G.
This is home enterprise and every
one should contribute something to-
ward it's success.
If you have anything in the way OF
field crops, household goods, horses,
mules, cattle, sheep, goats, hogs,
poultry, pets, needle and fancy work.
fine art, manufactured goods, flowers
or anything, write Col. Wingard for
entry blanks. The Fairs success is
the county's success.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-09-19
Swansea News.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
During the interval between our
last letter to the Dispatch and this
our little town, both in a business and
a social way, has been very active.
A number of visitors have come and
gone during the last few weeks, and
several delightful social functions
have been given and enjoyed during
the meantime.
Messrs. Joe Hooker and Jake Grim,
of Woodford, have decided that they
can run more successful mercantile
business in our hustling and progress
siye town, and are now located in the
Cutler store house here ready to serve
their friends and customers.
Mrs. Minnie Crook of Cameron, has
returned home after pleasant visit
to friends and relatives here.
Miss Dele Lynch, of Columbia, was
the pretty and popular guest of Miss
Clara Johnson last week.
Mr.. julius Smith, of Raleigh, n. c.,
paid flying visit to his parents here
a week ago.
Miss Lila Hook returned to her
home in Lexington fortnight ago
after having spent several months
here with Mrs. S. F. Derrick. Miss
Lila has many warm friends in Swan
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-09-19
South carolina's Reception to
". ). BRYAN.

Today, on the campus of the Uni
s versity of South Carolina, an institu-
ton famous all the world over, South
Carolina is paying her tribute to. the
greatest living Democrat, WI. Bryan
of Nebraska.
Mr.. Bryan, twice defeated for the
presidency, is today, perhaps stronger
in the love of the American than at
any previous time in his life. He has
just returned from a trip around the
world, and was rendered upon his re-
turn to New York City such recep-
tion as has scarcely ever been given
to a private citizen of any country.
For several weeks he has been tour
ing the several states and for the last
several days has been in Virginia and
North Carolina, and today he is in the
capital of the proud Palmetto State,
receiving the plaudits of an admiring
people. An enormous crowd is on
hand, and the most distinguished peo-
pie of the State have been named on
committee to welcome him. He
was met at Charlotte last night by a
committee from Columbia, and reach
ed the city last night at one O'Clock,
and is now quartered at Wright's
hotel. This morning a distinguished
committee breakfasted with him, and
another committee Immediately there
after gave him a delightful ride around
the historic city. At twelve he spoke
to an immense audience on the Uni
yersity campus, where he received an
ovation from his hearers.
He leaves atfye o'clock this after
noon for Augusta, where he will be
the guest of that city, and from there
he goes to Atlanta, where the State
of Georgia viii open her gates to him.
His entire trip has been in the ma
ture of great triumphal march, and
is a profound tribute to his worth, his
integrety Of character, his devotion
to principle, his love for the right be-
cause it isright.
The committee on reception from
Lexington county at the exercises
today are: Hon. A. F. Lever, Hon.
G. M. Efrd, Hon. D. F. Efrd, Hon. J.
NJ. Epting, Hon. J. B. Wingard, Hon.
s. B. George and Mr.. w. P. Roof. ALI
of these gentlemen, with many other
citizens from all over the county, are
now in Columbia, contributing their
part to the success of the occasion.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-09-19
sea who will always welcome her to

Z sea who will always welcome her to
their midst.
Miss Ethel Brooker has gone for a
visit to her sister in Latta and to
friends in Dillon and Little Rock.
A peanut boiling given by the
"Young Set" last Monday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Hut
to, was very much enjoyed by all
who attended.
Last Friday evening was very pleas
antly spent at a sociable given by
Misses Lila and Annie Mae CAN'T.
Mr.. j. J. Williams spent yesterday
with his sisters in Fairfax.
Miss Rose Davenport has returned
home after an extended visit to friends
and relatives in North Carolina.
Swansea, S. c., Sept. 16. &C."
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-09-19
Uncle Sans Marines Guard
Cuban Palace.

Habana, Sept. 13.-There are 12O
sailors from the United States pro-
tected cruiser Denver camped tonight
in front of the presidential palace,
which is the seat of the Cuban gov
ernment. The American sailors are
armed with regulation rifles with the
exception Of few who carry revolvers
or carbines. Two field hcwitzers and
two rapid-fre guns were sent ashore
| with the sailors and now point across
the pretty little park, significant
warning to any one approaching the
executive headquarters of the Cuban
government with hostile intent.
The general impression here seems
to be that it is the intention of the
United States not only to protect
American interests but also the gov
ernment of President Palma. The
presence in the city of American
sailors has had the effect of creating
a feeling of comparative security
against attack from without or an
internal uprising.
One of the great questions that is
slowly but definitely cropping out as
the result of the insurrection is that
of race, the Moderates in general con-
demning the insurgents as mob of
negroes led by white men of lower
character than the negroes them
selves.
The newspapers this evening COM
mented favorably upon appearance of
American warships in Cuban waters.
Washington, Sept. F.-Commander
Colwell of the cruiser Denver at Ha-
bana, telegraphed the navy depart
ment today that all was quiet in
Habana. Hostilities formally ceased
yesterday and definite settlement of
the trouble seemed very possible to-
dav. Formal renewal of hostilities is
not probable.
This reassuring dispatch, together
with the visit of Secretary Taft and
Acting Secretary Bacon, indicate that
the movement toward peace in Cuba
is we'll under way. At the same time
no changes have been made in the
naval programme. The Louisiana was
given orders to proceed south to the
drill grounds below the Chesapeake
Capes and when joined by the Virginia
to continue south to Habana. The
New Jersey was ordered to proceed
Independently of these two ships to
Habana and is now on her way. The
Newark sailed from Norfolk this af-
ternoon and the Minneapolis will sail
from League Island tomorrow morn
ing
With the force already at Habana
and that which will be there in few
days the navy department feels as
sured that it will be amply able to
prevent any trouble in Habana.
While there is pacific feeling, pre-
parations are going forward by the
war department to meet anything that
may arise if it should be necessary for
strong force to intervene. Il is
stated that troops and transports will
soon be available and only await
orders in case the mission of Secre-
tary Taft fails and hostilities are re-
newed beyond the control of the
Cuban government
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-09-19
Death Of Mr. Samuel Bookman.

Mr.. Samuel Bookman, who resided
over on Broad river, died on Thursday
and was burie on the following day.
He was one of the best millWrights
in our county in time, and his work
covered large territory. Sam was a
good, clever man, member of Co. G,
Doth Regt. S. G. V. He has been a
sufferer from some kidney trouble a
long time, and in his demise another
old soldier has crossed over the river
to rest under the shade of the trees.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-09-19

State Senator w. E. Johnson, of
Aiken, is dead.
Sheriff VIM. H. Outz, of Edgefield,
died somewhat unexpected last Thurs
day night. He was 50 years old and
had been sheriff of his comfy for 26
years. He was popular with white
and black, and friend to everybody.
The attorney generals work by-and-
by will be in the lions paw.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-09-19
Baptist Union Meeting.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
The Union meeting of the upper
division of the Baptist association
will meet at Pleasant Hill church on
Saturday before the fifth Sunday in
September.
10 to 11-Enrollment of delegates
and reports from churches.
II to 12-Introductory sermon by
Rev. J. S. Sem or Rev. W. L. Hayes,
subject to criticism.
IL to Recess.
/ to 2-Does the Bible teach i'm
mortality to any except those that
are saved through faith? Opened by
]. S. Sem or J. T. Sawyer,
2 to 3-Does Scriptures teach that
there are sins of omission, if so, what
are the results of such sins? Opened by
Rev. NJ. A. Gunter or Rev E. Hall.
3 to 4-Does the new Testament
teach more than one church of Christ?
If 50, what are they? Opened by
Rev. Joab Edwards or Rev. W. l..
Keel.
Miscellaneous business-Adjourned.
Sunday-10 to 11-Sunday school
mass meeting, conducted by Rev. B.
I. Reynolds.
II to 12-Missionary sermon by Rev.
Joab Edwards or Rev. J. D. Taylor.
Miscellaneous business-Adjourned.
J. T. Sawyer,
Clerk of Union.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-09-19
a Card
To the Democratic Voters

To the Democratic Voters
of Lexington county:
The undersigned hereby returns
hearty thanks for the support given
him in both of the recent primary
elections. His best efforts will be used
to worthily represent your interests.
J. Brooks Wingard.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-09-19
Curiosity in Hen Fruit.

Miss Pearl, daughter of Mayor John
J. Taylor of our town, sends to our
office a curiosity. 1t is well de-
veloped twin egg and certainly is
rare article of hen fruit. We cannot
immagine what the old hen means by
trying to crowd the market in this
way as eggs are scarce and high. Six
of them would be equal to aedozen.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-09-19

It is a treat to see the pretty goods
at the Bazaar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-08

propuso despu6s de una larga confe
rencia con Mr. Cannon. El Presiden
te de la Comision de Hacienda, Mr..
Payne que era quien habfa de conve-
car la reunion SO neg6 4 clio.
Entonccs Mr.. Cannon quiso explicar
la carta que habfa enviado su amigo
del Ohio; y la. explicacion no psreci6
kastante expiicita para los ultrapro-
teccionistas, enemigos de la reformas
Ahsra Mr.. Cannon Sc suna con ellos
y alza IL bandera lie ! a intransigencia
Hay quienes Green que este es una
maniobra para cortarle las alas la
candidatura presidencia al de Mr. Shaw,
ell ministro de Hacienda, quien SC
llama el Torquemada del prsteccionis-
mo. Mr.. Shaw, para ser proclsmaao o
candidate la Presidencia, Sc apoyaba
en- dos causas: las subvencioneS la
marina mercante y ell mantenimiento
del statu quo arancelario. ST Mr.. Can
non lie quita uno de estos dos zancos,
10 deja cole ando.
We III
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-08

maIet;n a;n;np,o. xus madrss lee ob
.arxap 90, o,o. hrmea.c;aos 49, :.
o;x. =. !. sa.a;ao !, a,af.
4. .aher or. pa.a,,os .y.;nta 4 sss.n.a
aio. sr. h;i.. ~.ocor.c.r4r m6. 6a;
,.s mas sner,.. cor nzs ;6h;,o .n :,
aer ani.rto maa g,tb,1os ro;os an
Ia .anyre Fl tren .e va los wis.
r.. a.antiopos" ,os o,e hac v.ra
nea5o exnl;cap LAD .,nova,o," ,os ,,;,
.ncant.s de Ia xueva case aaora. ;r5r
4 h habitar todos g. axolnan 4 lasvep
+anil,as de II. vaoones 6lantes hnn-
diendo su. o;o. avisos en- las Is;an;a.
verdes del panorama.
+ Per one np..tros 6,a,,rane. 10,
ricos one t;enen rnedios de dor .real;-
dad" al bien no .iyuen el oallarao
e iemplo de solidaridad one en- este case
no. dan otras naciones, .Por onf no
llsvar al campo. durants estes meses
implac ables de Tulio de Agosto. 4
esos centenares de nifIos Que aqonizan
en- las ciudades expuestos Ia tisis al
sarampi6n Ia anemia.- al titus v 4
todas las muecas peores de la muerte7
.Por que no preocuparse pracsc amente
sin lirismos fndtiles. de esa niffez cue
es el I'm afiana" de Ia patriao
No desconozco qua en- EspafIa Sc,
han nizando tambi6n excnrsiones
sobre todo en- Barcelona gilbso. v
ahora mjsmo en- el momento en- Que
escribo. el "Excursionista Escolar' or
ganiza una a Valencia para alumnas y
alumnos de las escuelas municipales de
Madrid son va yarias las PERSONAL
dades o6ciales particulares que han
ofrecido nara ella sn peculio
Pero con este no Sc resuelve en- Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-08
NoiciaS De Ia reVducija cubana
DE CIENFUEGOS
Agosto 27 a las 8.I5 p. m
Al "Diario de la Marina.


Habana.
Anoche posesion6se del poblado de
Rodas una partida al mando de Gle
mente Collado.
Recibida aquf la noticia, salieron
fuerzas de la Guardia Rural, al man
do del teniente coronel Vale.
Al pasar por Abreu bsti6 q los al
zados, kaciendoles un muerto.
Llegaron Rodas los Rurales las
ocho de la mafiana.
Despues de un refido combate, po-
sesionaronse del pueblo. siendo
muerto ell guardia Jose Julio Lomo,
hiio del teniente Corone1 de la Guar
dia Rural.
Los alzados tuvieron once muertos
y Sc les ocuparon varios fusiles re-
mington.
A las dos de la tarde lego 4 Glen
fuegos I'm tren especial con la Guar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-08
Numero 212.

dia Rural. Al pasar al hospital de
tdvose ell tren, deJando Ell cadaRer
qre ha sido tendido en- Ia sala capitu-
lar, por donde desGla numeroso pd-
blico.
Dicese que pernocto anoche "a
partida de los alzados pr6kimo 4 los
poblados de Arin1ao y Guaos.
Los jefes de pohcia Ruiz y Cueto
recorren freeuentemente los proxi-
mos.
FL pueblo permanece tranquilo. en-
espectacion y avido de noticias.
Pumarlega
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-08
LAS ninas MichG"

La Compafffa Scognamigiio pom
dra mafiana, come function de Ma
tlnee, la preciosa opereta que tt1vo
tauto exito la noche del estreno.
La empresa ha hecho una rebaia
extraordinaria en- los precios, fin
de que todas las familias puedan
asistir la function.
Los palcoS con seis entradas, son
tres dollars, y las lunetas balco-.
mes a so ccntavos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-08
PROCRSAAIEN7O DB REBlLDRS CUBANOg

He aqui la par,e dispositiva del
auto de proceSamiento decretado Dor
lei Juez Especial, sefor Ar6stequi
en- la causa que instruye por suble
vacion y atentado contra el Represen.
tante de la Nacidn.
Dice asf:
Considerando: cue los hechos re-
latados, q exception del 20 80
son constitutivos dc m, delito de re
beli6n, previsto y castigado en- cI
art1culo 237 y siguIenteS del C6diqo
Penal, por cuanto un gran ndtnero de
lndividuos Sc han alzado positiva-
mente en- alberta hostilidad contra e1
Gobierno, con el pfoposito de depo-
ner 8 matar al Tefe de Ia Naci6n
de varios delitos de r0bos con init
midacion, en- las personas en- desDo-
blado cuadrilla, defnido y penado
por los articlllos $50, 53I,I5o, s32v
s33 del citado cuerpo legal y algnnos
de hurto en- predio r6stico animales
destinados traba1os agrfcolas pre-
vjsto y castigado en- los articulos s35
q del citado C6digo en- relaci6n
nTmero 24O de 1901, varios de hur-
tos simples conprendidos en- los ar
tlculos al y As de Ia Orden 213 en- Ia
relaci6n con la lltimamente citada v
en- ammonia estos l3ltimoS delitos con
el de rebellion contorme al artfculo
253 del referido C6digo Penal.
Considerable; que los actos eie-
cutados por ell captain de policia don
Francisco Regueira, son con stitutivos
del delito de prevarlcacion, previstos
y penado en- ell articulo 900 del C6di-
go Penal, y los reali4ad dos por ell tie
niente del mismo Cuerpo don lose
Garcia y Garcia, de infdelidad en- Ia
custodia de presos, defnido Y penado
en el art1culo 500 num I del C6digo.
Considerable: que & los efectos del
338 y "a del mismo C0digo,
precede estimar como los individuos
cue han inducido determinado 4 los
rebeldes, promoviendo e1 alzamiento,
4 Faustino Guerra Carlos Garcia We
lez, Demetrio Castillo Duany, Enri
cue Loynaz del Castillo, lose de Te-
sis Monteagudo, Manuel Piedra Mar
tel, Ernesto Asher, Miguel Llanerss,
Juan Autonio Bravet, Evaristo Este
noz, Juan Gualberto Gomez Alfredo
Figueroa Martf, J en- el de caudillos
principales hasta el momento actual,
a Quintfn Banderas, 1uan Gomez Tri-
mif1o, conocido por Tuan Regime, Y
en- ell de nuevos ejecutores 4 Tusto
Mario Garcia Velez, Gustavo Albert,
Mariana Robau, Leopoldo Moreno,
Severino Guzman Morales, Mariana
Lopez Luna, Aniceto Salgado. Naza-
rio Rojas, Benito Carrillo, Julian Be-
tancourt, Rodulfo y Rafael Castillo,
Luis Rodriguez, Luis Maria Gomez,
Ceferino Torrens (a) Mongo, Juan
Rodriguez MARITIME y Francisco Re-
yes, Sc les declara procesados 4 to-
dos los individuoS mencionados, de-
cretandose 10 prisi6n provisional de
los m1smos con exclusion de Fausti-
no Guerra, dado su caracter de Re
presentante, entendiendose sin fan
"a para tedos, menos para Ell captain
Regueira y teniente Garcia, a los
que Sc les senala fanza por mil pesos
moneda americana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-08
information al dia
In kOA0R A bEGnESSl

La Comision organizadora del
Concerto que &C ha de celebrar en- Fl
Teatro Municipal, en- honor del no
table mdsico don Casimiro Duchesne
%. E. d. y benefcio de su atribu-
lada familia, ha hjado el dltimo dia
del mes corriente, para 'llcvar 4 efec-
to tan caricativo acto.
Es de esperarse que el gran mime
TO de admiradores que en- vida tuvo,
tan estimado artista, sepa responder
en- ese dia, al llamamiento que en-
nombre de Ia carload les haga la in
dicada Comisi6n, rindiendo asi justo
homemade, Ia memoria de un predi-
lecto hijo de este pueblo, y llevando
al propio tempo, al hogas dc sus ia
un pequefio alivio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-08
La function de benefCenCia

Con objeto de que las personals que
vayan al teatro, puedan asistir al es-
pl6ndido bale del Casino EspafIol, -
la function dara comienzo las ocho
en- pupto y terminara a las diez y
cuarenta y cinco.
Esta noche el teatro estara com
pletamente llenO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-08

Tenemos entsndido que, hace va
algunes meses, nuestra Corporation
Municipal acordo, por "unanimidad, F"
Ell adoquinado del trayecto compren-
dido entire lo-que en- otro tempo Sc
llamo "Puerta de Espafia, y los niue
lies de cs esta Capital.
Ell tai trayecto, encuentrase en- un
estado materialmente impossible, pa
ra ell gran trafico que por el precisa-
mente tiene que hacerse.
HaSta la fecha no Sc hizo otra CO.
sa, que tratar de ir rellenando los
grandes baches que al1 Sc forman,
con escombros de cualquier "chapd''
de albafiilerfa, sin lograr otra cosa,
que empeorar el estado del indicado
trayecto.
ST llueve, hay que tomar extre-
madas precauciones para no collar
Sc" hasta ell tobil1o, en- Ell lodazal que
allf sc forma; 81 no 1lueve, hay que
proveerse de tupida careta, para que,
Ell polvo que en- Ell recinto de referen-
cia sc levants, a la nenor rafaga de
aire, no llegue q ahogar, al que por
necesidad Sc We obligado a transitar
por Ell lugar que nos ocupa.
mo podrian nuestras autoridades
tomar una medida, que atenuare TN
tanto el NAL, interinamente no Sc
procede al adoquinado2
va que no es possible que nos ado
quinen, q pesar del unanime acuerdo,
al>menss, rieguennos, seflores ediles,
rieguennos. -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-08
In IL APEADBR6

Hemos Observable con verdadera
pena que, pesar de nuestras discre-
tas indicaciones, no Sc ha dispuesto
NADIA que tienda corregir los escan.
dalos con que a diario nos obsequia
la "chiquilleria" que scude por las
tardes al apeadero del ferrocarril, en-
espera de Ia llegada del tren de
Camuy.
Serfa muy conveniente Sc hiciere
observar por quien para clio tenga
autoridad, 81 son 6 no fundadas nues-
tras indicaciones.
H. nCAySflETIL"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-08

Despues de haber alijado las mer-
cancfas que a su bordo portaba con
destino 4 este puerto el vapor ale
man "Constantia,' ha zarpado en- las
primeras horas de la tarde de hoy,
con destino los puntes de su ruta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16
MITCHELL UPHELD BY BOARD.
Mine Workers Confirmed Ousting of
Dolan of Pittsburg.

The international executive board of the
United Mine Workers of America at In
diarapolis last evening. following a session
OF the national convention, approved the
finding of President Mitchell In the ousting
OF Patrick Dolan from the presidency OF
district No. 5. western Pennsylvania, and
the report of the board today will confirm
the busting of Doan by the convention of
district No. 5, and the appointment of three
members OF the executive board to take
charge of the district affairs until the Of
flee Is filled by special election.
After heated session, lasting three
hours, behind closed doors, in which Do
lan's claims were argued by himself and
by Uriah Bellingham, vice president of the
district, who was also ousted from his Of
flee, the board voted unanimously to sus-
tain the action of the president and the
district court
Doan last night said that he would make
40 further effort to secure the recognition
of the national organization, but would
contest the presidency of district No. in
the courts of Allegheny county Pa.
The meeting yesterday afternoon lasted
less than ten minutes. The scale COM
mittee appointed by President Mitchell con-
sists of the following: Wellington OCon-
nor, 7. d. Nichols, Patrick Gilday, William
Dodds, w. H. Haskins, William Dettrey,
?. d. Robertson, John Fahy, H. G. Perry,
John P. White, George Richardson, Harry
ID. Outhwait, Francis Drum, John Nugent,
Ed. Flynn, Peter Hanratty, c. W. Wells,
John Harris and George Colville