USA > Ohio > Muskingum County > Biographical and historical memoirs of Muskingum County, Ohio. Embracing an authentic and comprehensive account of the chief events in the history of the county and a record of the lives of many of the most worthy families and individuals > Part 47
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it was largely due to the efforts of this board that the national government assumed control to November 11, 1845, when it first made its of the Muskingum river and has been making appearance under its present title, it shows an extensive improvements on it; that the board unbroken lineage which carries it back and was the chief promoter of the movement for shows it to be the ligitimate successor of the street paving in Zanesville; that to its efforts Express, which was the first paper published in the citizens are indebted for the Vitrified Sewer Zanesville, and first made its appearance in pipe works in Fair Oaks; and that it was the 1810. The Express was the beginning of the board that secured the American Encaustic Whig organ of Muskingum county, and though Tile Co.'s new plant for the city. The various in those early days the field was ofttimes un- committees of the organization are carefully inviting, the editors of the little sheet held
Although the Courier only dates its inception
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HISTORY OF MUSKINGUM COUNTY.
unwaveringly to their position. In 1812 the was business manager. Mr. Newman died in title was changed to the Express and Advertiser 1890, and the official list as it has been recon- and J. H. Putnam & Co., the founders of the structed is as follows: John Hoge, president; plant were succeeded by O'Hara & Bennett. H. C. Lindsay, vice-president; R. B. Brown, Under this management the paper continued secretary and treasurer; board of directors, R. until in 1823, when " that old, pioneer politician, B. Brown, John Hoge, H. J. Newman, H. C. Colonel David Chambers," took the editorial Lindsay, Joseph Shaw; Charles A. Reynolds is chair and Adam Peters became the publisher, editor. The daily paper is an evening edition, and the first number of the Ohio Republic ap- 24x39 inches, four pages, and on Saturday eight peared, strongly opposing the election of pages; weekly, 34x48 inches, eight pages.
Andrew Jackson to the Presidency and advo-
The history of the Democratic press of Mus- cating the Whig doctrines. Occupying this kingum county begins with the Muskingum position in the Whig party, the paper continued Messenger, which began its career in 1810, and under various managements to be the exponent continued for some twenty-five years to be one of its party until November II, 1845, when of the most prominent journals then published David H. Lyman purchased the establishment, in Ohio. In 1832, however, the journal broke and on that day issued the first number of the from the main wing of the Democratic party and Zanesville Courier. Under the control of editor took sides with Calhoun and the "Nullifiers." Lyman the Courier became one of the leading and in 1837 closed its career as a Democratic journals of the state.
journal. In 1833 the Democratic Union was
On June 21, 1846, the Zanesville Daily started to take the place of the Messenger as a Courier was born, but evidently was born too Democratic organ, but the title was soon after early as its publishers were forced to abandon changed to the Aurora. Under this title the Dem- it in the fall of 1847 from lack of support, and ocratic organ passed through many hands dur- a tri-weekly sheet was substituted. December ing the stormy years elapsing between 1834 and 16, 1850, the Daily Courier again made its appear- 1864, and in February, of that year, entirely ance, and has been making its rounds among disappeared; it was not until 1865 that the the people ever since. In 1858 the Zanesville stock company known as the Signal Printing Gazette, a paper started about 1830 by Uriah Company was organized. In August, 1865, this Parke, was consolidated with the Courier, and company began the publication of the Zanesville while the daily retained its old name the title Daily and Weekly Signal, with Mr. D. B. Linn as of the weekly was changed to the Weekly editor. In 1870, under the management of Mr. Courier and Gazette. Up to this time it had J. T. Irvine the daily was suspended and only never been upon a paying basis, but in June, the weekly published. November 1, 1883, Mr. 1861, Mr. John T. Shryock became sole pro- Irvine sold out his interest to the Gaumer Bros., prietor and brought the plant on a solid foot- who ran the paper until May, 1887, when Mr. ing. . After the close of the war in 1865, Col. J. J. T. Irvine again entered the office, purchasing C. Douglass, of Cambridge, Ohio, located in the interest of T. M. Gaumer, and was identi- Zanesville and, with Gen. M. D. Leggett, his fied with the paper until January 16, 1889, when old commander, purchased from Mr. Shryock Mr. D. H. Gaumer purchased the entire plant, the Courier plant. They took charge in Novem- which he has since owned and edited.
ber of that ycar, with Col. Douglas as the man- The Signal is a six-column, eight-page, aging editor. A few months later Capt. T. J. daily edition, and the Saturday edition is a Newman purchased a one-third interest, as- seven-column, eight-page edition. The Semi- suming the business management. Soon after Weekly Signal is an eight-column, four-page Gen. Leggett sold his interest to J. H. Dodd, paper, published Mondays and Thursdays. and the firm became Douglas, Newman & Dodd. Under Mr. Gaumer's efficient administration the
In 1871 Col. Douglas was appointed post- paper has grown to be the best exponent of its master of Zanesville and disposed of his inter- party principles in Southeastern Ohio, and is in est in the Courier to the remaining partners. a most flourishing condition. Mr. Gaumer has The firm of Newman & Dodd conducted the been a member of the state senate for this dis- business until 1876, when R. B. Brown was ad- trict and is well known throughout Ohio.
mitted to the partnership. These three gentle- On the first day of September, 1852, Messrs. men remained the owners of the plant until in Jacob Glessner and John B. Roberts, under the the summer of 1889, when the Courier Company firm name of Glessner & Roberts, started the was organized. Of thiscompany, T. J. Newman City Times. It was a non-partisan weekly was president, L. E. Dodd vice-president, J. H. paper, and wasissued from a frame building on Dodd, secretary and treasurer, and R. B. Brown South Fifth street, just below where the old
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HISTORY OF MUSKINGUM COUNTY.
post-office stood. It was printed on a steam the entire establishment, Mr. Spencer becoming power press, the first of that kind ever used in a stockholder and accepting the post of editor, Zanesville. In 1853 Mr. Glessner bought his and D. J. Richards that of business manager. partner's interest in the City Times and con- When the Times-Recorder Company took hold tinued its publication at the old office until of the Daily and Weekly Times-Recorder, the 1857, when he removed the establishment to word " Visitor" being dropped, the former was the building which still stands at the southeast a seven-column and the latter a nine-column corner of Fifth and Main. In 1864 Mr. Gless- (folio ) paper, and both faced competitors pos- ner sold out to Messrs. Logan & Dodd, who sessing ample capital and with the prestige of published the paper for fifteen months, when age and success. Under the exceedingly able they disposed of their interest to Messrs. business management of David J. Richards, Cooper, Ehrman & Evans. Within, perhaps a aided by the mental force displayed by the year, this firm was succeeded in its turn by editor, Mr. Spencer, the Daily and Weekly Times " Gov." John Greiner, ofWhig songs' fame, and Recorder immediately entered upon a career of very shortly he sold out to one Brown, of Bel- extraordinary growth and success. Month by mont county. After a brief ownership Mr. month and year by year, the Times-Recorder Brown transferred his interest to W. W. Pyle, Company has extended the circulation of its of McConnelsville, and subsequently Capt. E. publications and the scope of their influence Z. Hayes, now of Coshocton county, became a until the Daily Times-Recorder, an eight-column partner of Mr. Pyle for a short time.
Mean- folio, ranks among the brightest, ablest and while the publishers had removed to the Ma- newsiest of the inland Ohio dailies, while the ginnis block, and later to the building at the weekly, now a superb seven-column quarto, is corner of Court and Fountain alleys.
regarded as having few equals outside of those
In the spring of 1876 Messrs. Pyle & Hayes published in the great cities of the country. issued a Sunday edition which they called the Mr. Spencer severed his connection with the Sunday Times, discontinuing the Weekly City Times-Recorder about January 1, 1889. Busi- Times. In November of 1876, the Sunday ness Manager Richards also retired from active Times was discontinued and a daily paper work, though retaining an interest in the es- launched into existence, which its publishers tablishment, on the 6th of March, 1890, and called the Daily Times. In February of 1877, was succeeded by Thos. W. Lewis, as business the establishment at the corner of Court and manager. June 1, 1892, Mr. Lewis resigned, Fountain alleys burned out and publication and was succeeded by Mr. J. F. Halloran, who ceased until the following June, when, the now has business and editorial charge of the structure being rebuilt, the paper was again is- paper.
sued by a co-operative company, of which E. The Times-Recorder Company occupy R. Sullivan was manager and W. W. Pyle ed- their own building at No. 14 South Fifth street. itor. The latter became sole proprietor of the The location is an exceedingly good one, being Daily and Weekly Times in 1881, and was suc- but a few steps from Main street, in the heart ceeded in 1883 by a company composed of of the city, and their large, new building af- Messrs. W. E. Krebs. W. H. Cunningham, Jr., fords facilities for the operations of their bus- Thomas Campbell and Thomas E. Taylor, who iness rarely excelled. The office has a frontage published the Times until January 1, 1885, al- on Fifth street of thirty-four feet, and back of though Jesse Atwell was practically the owner that stands the company's new building, reach- by reason of a chattel mortgage which he held ing to the alley at the rear, embracing editorial, against the concern. On the latter date Mr. composing, press and job rooms, and having a Atwell, Edward Spencer, of Adamsville. O., floor space of 8,160 square feet. The company and Rev. M. W. Acton formed a co-partnership recently bought three magnificent new presses which resulted in merging Mr. Atwell's Daily and equipped the concern with new type, with and Weekly Times, Mr. Spencer's Adamsville a part of which latter their publications were Register and Mr. Acton's District Visitor, a given a new dress, and these additions have Zanesville weekly publication, into the Daily placed the establishment in a position to take Times-Recorder and the Weekly Times-Recorder the head of the procession as publishers and and Visitor. This partnership lasted about job printers. three weeks, when both Mr. Atwell and Mr.
The Zanesville Penny Press is the pioneer first issue, April 1, 1891, was a five-column folio,
Acton retired, leaving Mr. Spencer sole pro- penny daily of the Muskingum Valley. The prietor.
On January 1, 1886, a joint stock company, and it was very popular from the start. In called the Times Recorder Company, purchased three months another column was added. It
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HISTORY OF MUSKINGUM COUNTY.
is independent in politics, fearless in its advo- but the proprietor is making arrangements to cacy of the right and in denouncing the wrong. occupy his own building at no distant day. The first issue of the Weekly Press appeared Mr. Shryock is a native of Zanesville, where he April 6, 1892, and is an eight-page paper also was born in 1863, and after learning the print- independent in politics. W. O. Munson is the er's trade, spent several years in work on met- editor and manager of both papers.
ropolitan papers. Returning to Zanesville in The News is the original and at present the 1885, he spent three years in journalistic work only Sunday newspaper of Zanesville, and on the local daily press, and since purchasing since its establishment in 1884 has outlived the News in 1888 has stamped prosperity upon four would-be rivals. It endeavors to occupy that plant in unmistakable characters. His the same field filled by the daily on the other father, John T. Shryock, has been connected days of the week, and it is no exaggeration to with the Zanesville press since 1859, and his say that the News is highly successful in this name will be found elsewhere in these pages. respect. Since the paper passed under the The Zanesville Post, issued from 41 and 43 control of its present proprietor, Chas. U. Shry- South Sixth street, by A. Schneider, who foun- ock, in 1888, a complete job printing depart- ded it in 1872, is the only German paper pub- ment has been added, and the facilities for the lished in Muskingum, Guernsey, Noble, Morgan, execution of this class of work is unexcelled Perry and Licking counties. It is a four-page, by offices in much larger cities. The present eight column sheet, independent in politics. home of the news is at 21 North Fifth street,
Chapter XIX.
SOCIETIES AND ASSOCIATIONS OF ZANESVILLE.
M ASONIC HALL ASSOCIATION is an is most excellent high priest; A. E. Allman, incorporated organization. Its officers king; John Hartmeyer, scribe; Allen Hunter, are James C. Gillespie, president; John secretary; James C. Gillespie, treasurer. Zanes- C. Stonesipher, secretary; R. D. Schultz, treas- ville Council, No. 12, R. & S. M. (Cryptic), or- urer. Zanesville Masonic Temple, at the north- ganized February, 1884, has its stated assem- west corner of North Fourth and Market blies on the second Thursday evening of each streets, was erected in 1857. Lodge of Amity, month. John Hartmeyer is T. I. M .; A. E. No. 5, F. & A. M. (Symbolic), was chartered Allman, D. I. M .; Thomas Swan, P. C. of W .; June 24, 1805. Stated communications are held John P. Ford, treasurer; H. C. Waterman, Friday evening on or before full moon. Herman recorder; Frank Meyers, C. of G .; Harry Achauer, worshipful master; R. D. Schultz, Rockel, C. of C .; Alva B. Stock, steward; senior warden; Henry Rockel, junior war- George W. Harris, sentinel. Golden Rule den; Charles H. Brendel, secretary; L. Stein- Lodge, No. 30, colored masons, was chartered feld, treasurer, and the present officers. La- June 20, 1870. Meets first Tuesday evening of fayette Lodge No. 79, F. & A. M. (Sym- each month in the hall at the corner of Main bolic ), was chartered January 12, 1826. Stated and Second streets. W. H. Pinn is worshipful communications are held the first Thursday master; John Bonnett, senior warden; Edward evening of each month, The officers are Will- Meeford, junior warden; John Hunnicutt, sec- iam H. Bolin, worshipful master; John C. Mer- retary; James Norris, treasurer. Quinn Chap- cer, senior warden; Will T. Lewis, junior war- ter, No. 15, meets on the second Tuesday even- den; S. R. Moore, secretary; John P. Ford, ing of each month. Joseph Barnett is high treasurer. Zanesville Chapter, No. 9, R. A. M. priest; M. Simpson, king; John Hargraves, (capitular), was chartered January 15, 1823. scribe; Jas. A. Guy, treasurer; John Hunni- Stated communications are held on the first cutt, secretary. Malta Commandery, No. 17, Monday evening of each month. L. Steinfeld meets on the third Tuesday evening of each
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HISTORY OF MUSKINGUM COUNTY.
month. J. H. Hargraves, eminent commander; tary; John H. Andrews, treasurer. Howard M. Simpson, general; J. B. Reynolds, C. G .; Encampment, No. 79, instituted March 31. James A. Guy, scribe; William Pinn, treasurer, 1845, meets first and third Friday evenings of are the officers. Esther Court, No. 9, meets on each month in Odd Fellows' Temple, 100 Main the first and third Fridays of each month in street. George A. Murdock, C. P .; John A. the hall at the corner Main and First streets. Morrow, high priest; W. S. Vogel, senior ward- Sister Alice Green is M. A. H .; Sister Ella Ham- en; J. B. Stockdale, junior warden; Wolf Dry- ilton, Jr. H .; Sister Elizabeth Grant, treasurer .; fus, treasurer; W. R. Hazlett, scribe. Canton Sister Lizzie Pinn, secretary; Wm. H. Pinn, F. J. Nova, No. 9, Patriarchs Militant. Regular
Odd Fellows .- Muskingum Lodge, No. 28, meeting on the second Friday evening of each meets every Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows' month. Drill fourth Friday evening of each Temple, 100 Main street. J. F. Garrett is noble month in Odd Fellows' Temple, 100 Main grand; J. C. Flegal, vice grand; Al. E. Gary, street. James A. Taylor, commandant; George permanent secretary; Robert Bowman, record- Williams, lieutenant; Charles Hess, ensign; J. ing secretary; Louis F. Smith, treasurer; D. B. A. Miner, clerk; W. B. Deacon, accountant. Gary Jr., Robert Thompson, George Kerner, The Odd Fellows' Beneficial Association of trustees. It was chartered May 11, 1844. Mox- Muskingum Valley, organized April 26, 1869, ahala Lodge, No. 144, instituted February 21, has its regular annual meeting on the second 1850, meets every Monday evening in Odd Fel- Tuesday in January at Odd Fellows' Temple, lows' Hall, 100 Main street. J. J. Forsythe is Zanesville. George Rishtine is president; J. noble grand; S. J. Wills, vice grand; Edward A. Parshall, vice president; August Miller, Gigax, permanent secretary; John Myer, re- treasurer; W. R. Hazlett, secretary.
Grand Army of the Republic .- Hazlett Post, urer. Woodlawn Lodge, No. 228, instituted No. 81, meets every Monday evening in G. A. cording secretary; Charles F. Hearing, treas-
March 16, 1864, meets every Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows' Hall, Putnam avenue, Ninth R. Hall, Memorial building, N. Fifth street. It was organized June 1, 1881, with the follow- ward. E. J. Manley is noble grand; J. J. Drake, ing charter members: C. C. Goddard, W. S.
vice grand; C. W. Johnson, recording secretary; Harlan, T. J. Newman, A. H. Watts, Andros D. B. Gary, Frederick Geiger, George A. Gard- ner, Fenton Bagley, Howard Aston, J. H. John H. Drake, permanent secretary; David Guille, R. F. Smart, J. W. Martin, Alfred Ball, Gobel, treasurer; George E. Williams, James Shaw, John Parshall, trustees. Mechanics' Lodge, No. 230, chartered February 5, 1854, Drake, R. B. Brown, A. H. Evans, D. Zimmer, mects every Thursday evening in Odd Fellows' Enos F. Taylor, A. F. Munson, Charles Grant, Temple, 100 Main street, C. S. Richardson is J. W. Pinkerton, Moses M. Granger, Frederick noble grand; A. E. Howell, vice grand; J. H. C. Dietz, C. W. Potwin, Samuel L. Wiles, M. V. Coke, permanent secretary; Ambrose Block- B. Kennedy, N. S. McBee, C. C. Wiles, John som, recording secretary; W. Dryfus, treasurer; Martin, R. H. Cunningham, Samuel H. John, G. R. Humphreys, Robert Atherton, Joseph G. F. Axline, Joshua Downerd, J. H. Axline, Purcell, trustees. Mozart Lodge, No. 423, Harry Barker Jr., Henry L. Korte, Joseph meets every Wednesday evening in Odd Fel- Shaw, W. J. Chandler, Jesse S. Arter, W. A. lows' Temple, 100 Main street. J. Beckhardt Munson, J. T. Gorsuch, H. C. Lillibridge, S. F. is noble grand; A. Berkstein, vice grand; Au- Edgar, Theo Crowl, H. M. Sedgwick, Thomas gust Miller, permanent secretary; C. Russe, re- McLees, Howard Israel, D. B. Parker, A. B. cording secretary; Philip Hoffman, treasurer. Chilcote, L. B. Wilson, J. S. Beach, Thomas Odd Fellows' Hall Association, meets on the Black, Thomas C. Beahan, C. L. Moore, Alex first Tuesday of each month at Odd Fellows' 'McConnell, E. B. Hauer, Wilson C. Moore, Temple, at 7:30 p. m. George D. Gibbons is Frank J. Van Horn, George S. Warner, S. V. president; Isaac Humphrey, secretary; George Harris, Daniel Dugan, D. J. Brown, Fred M. A. Allen, treasurer; George D. Gibbons, Rob- Willey, C. C. Ong, James Dickerson, John A. ert Thompson, Edward Gigax, George Kenner, Green, George James, Abram Emery, William William L. Langton, Eugene Printz, Louis F. H. Foye, John W. Tanner. The officers at this Smith. Elizabeth Lodge, No. 26, Daughters of time are the following: S. M. Willey, post com- Rebekah, instituted January 12, 1870, meets mander; Ernest Scott, senior vice commander; each alternate Saturday evening in Odd Fel H. R. Lupton, junior vice commander; C. C. lows' Temple, 100 S. Main street. Mrs. Anna Wiles, adjutant; G. F. Axline, quartermaster; Stinger is noble grand; Mrs. Louisa Harris, James Brennan, surgeon; W. K. Watson, chap- vice grand; Mrs. Agnes Herman, permanent lain; J. W. Purcell, officer of the day; S. C. De- secretary; Mrs. Harrington, recording secre- voll, officer of the guard; A. F. Munson, ser-
OPER
WHOUS
0709
IZANE HOUSE
PHOTO ENG COUNTY
SCHULTZ OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
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HISTORY OF MUSKINGUM COUNTY.
geant major; Charles F. Willey, quartermaster Financial Secretary; W. A. Weller, Treas- sergeant; W. S. Maxwell, L. F. Langton, R. J. urer. J. Harkins, trustees. Hazlett Relief Corps, No.
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows .- Guid- II (auxiliary to Hazlett Post), meets first and ing Star Lodge, No. 1880, chartered July 30, third Thursday evenings of each month in Me- 1878, meets on the Ist and 3d Monday evenings morial hall, N. Fifth street. Mrs. Lida Van- of each month in the hall at 166 Main street. Horn, president; Mrs. Lucy Mack, secretary; W. F. Jones is N. G .; Wm. Grayson, V. G .; T. Mrs. Lizzie Taylor, treasurer. J. Brown, N. F .; T. M. Tate, Per. Secretary; Knights of Pythias .- McIntire Lodge, No. W. M. Pinn, Recording Secretary; Augus- 38, instituted November 30, 1871, meets every tus Carlisle, Treasurer. Zanesville Patriarchs, Friday evening in Castle hall, Main street. C. No. 51, meets on the second Tuesday even- E. Maneely, P. C .; A. E. Starr, C. C .; William ing of each month in the hall at 166 Main Burns, V. C .; Edwin Taylor, Prelate; R. J. street. J. H. Hargraves is Capt .; W. F. Jones, Brown, K. of R. and S .; R. J. Brown, M. of F .; R. V. P .; T. J. Brown, V. P .; R. Barnett, W. P. T. C. Grimes, M. of E .; Fred Stremmel, M. at P .; W. R. Bolden, W. P. R .; C. A. Hogans, W. A .; N. E. Bagley, I. G .; Goodsell Parshall, O. P. T. Household of Ruth, No. 266, meets on G .; C. J. Heckman, deputy. Zanesville Lodge, the 2d and 4th Fridays of each month at 166 No. 172, meets every Thursday evening in Cas- Main street. Mrs. A. Bolden is N. G .; Mrs. F. tle hall, Main street. Moses Frank is C. C .; Thomas; Mrs. M. Barnett, M. N. G .; Mrs. L. Fred Friesinger, V. C .; Jacob Eppley, Prelate; Pinn, W. R .; Mrs. Young, W. T.
Charles Spoerl, K. of R. and S .; Simon Lenser,
Royal Arcanum-Hope Council, No. 82, M. of F. Star Lodge, No. 30, meets each al- instituted April 16, 1868, meets on the Ist and ternate Monday evening in the Athenaeum. A. . 3d Monday evenings of each month over the P. Cusac is Dict .; C. W. Smith, Vice Dict .; J. Citizen's National Bank. John L. Smith is Doudna, Past Dict .; L. W. Welling, Asst. Dict .; Regent; George E. Glossman, V. Regent; John J. H. Drake, Rep .; W. S. Ball, Fin. Rep .; B. W. S. Price, Secretary; R. J. Brown, Collector; Jones, Treas .; W. W. Roach, Chap .; John Hus- Charles P. Worrell, Treasurer. kins, Guide; George W. Grim, Sent .; J. Doud- American Legion of Honor .-- Lincoln Coun- na, John Huskins, T. E. Richards, Trustees. cil, No. 354, meets on the 2d and 4th Tuesday Zanesville Lodge, No. 3154, instituted March evenings of each month in citizens National 25, 1885, meets alternate Monday evenings at Bank building, second floor. E. E. Lorimer is Athenaum hall, S. Fifth street. Samuel Ham- Com .; Thomas Coulton, Vice Com .; W. H. ilton is Dict .; G. F. Kemp, Vice Dict .; E. H. Pierpont, Secretary; R. J. Brown, Collector; A. Hamilton, Asst. Dict .; F. C. McCaddon, Rep .; V. Smith, Treasurer.
A. P. Clark, Fin. Rep .; H. E. Printz, Treas .; L. Junior Order United American Mechanics .-- H. Reamy, Chap .; D. S. Carle, Guide; Clarence Zane Council, No. 6, meets every Wednesday Fetzer, Guardian; Harry Hamilton, Sent .; W. evening in P. O. S. of A. Hall, Main street. C. E. Hamilton, Past Dict .; F. M. Varner, I. S. T. Dowell is Councilor; R. H. Starkey, P. C .; Spurgeon, John L. Mercer, Trustees. Vesta Ben Uphold, V. C .; B. F. Venrick, Rec. Sec- Lodge, No. 458, meets every Wednesday even- retary; T. J. Wise, Asst. Rec. Secretary; A, A. ing in Castle hall, Main street. M. E. Dunn is Bomen, Fin. Secretary; E. G. Cross, Treasurer; P. C .; G. B. Turner, C. C .; L. L. Stewart, V. C .; C. W. Baggels, Sentinel; W. G. Knowlden, War- H. W. Booth, Prelate; F. W. Logan, K. of R. den; Fred Grieve, Conductor.
and S .; J. N. Palmer, M. of F .; H. G. Bodker,
Ancient Order United Workmen-Zane M. of E .; J. G. Thornberry, M. at A .; H. S. Lodge, No. 30, meets on the Ist and 4th Tues- Moody, I. G .; R. L. Miller, O. G .; H. M. Sedg- day evenings of each month in the hall over wick, Deputy. Zane Commandery, No. 23, the postoffice. T. B. Kerr is M. W .; D. B. Gary, meets in Athenæum Hall, on S. Fifth street. Financier; John McCaslin, Recorder; John H. S. Moody is Com .; J. L. Sammons, Ist V. Baltsly, Foreman; Howard Aston, Receiver. C .; G. F. Kemp, 2d V. C .; F. C. McCaddon,
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