Frank T. Mahon, Pat Cotters, Geo. Hirst, J.. Williams, Ed. West, for violation of obligation. 31-S. W. Green, L. H. Johnson, T. C. Radcliff, D. S. Reed, J. A. Dempsey, F. Pond, H. Waters, F. A. Pease, T. B. Ritchey, J. Moneysmith, J. Ilett. J. B. Brown, R. Fitzpatrick, F. D. Layman, J. Rynehart, A. Welch, E. Inzersoll, P. E. Kelley, J. J. Neuell, D. F. Sherbondy D. McGuire, J. T. Lace, W. J. Laughlin, T. McGetterick, E. A. Lawton, J. N. Barnum, C. Burroughs, for violation of obligation. 47-Nelson Alford. James Beard, Wm. L. Baker, Hiram Bicknell, John Bellvan, Enos Bolton, Daniel Bagley, J. W. Babcock, H. R. Camfield, O. A. Cooper, C. J. Carr, Walter C. Clark, John DeLancy, Chas. De LeVergne, Wm. Foster, E. I. Gilbert, W. Gardner, John Grange, Wm. Grey, W. H. Green, E W. Hanlon, E. C. Hiser, O. A. James, H. C. Johnson, A. B. Keyes, Robt. Laughlin, H. B. Larue, Thos. Lynch, Jas. Mareane, Mark Mareane, O. W. Mo n, Chas. Munning, Wm. Monroe, S. H. Manley, John Maloney, E. Northrop, T B. Nichols, Wm. O'Neй, C. H. Rogers, Robt. Redfield, C. R. Redfield, F. W. Rose, G. W. Smith, N. G. Smith, W. J. Sheran, J. W. Stickney, M. S. Skillman, Mike Sweeney and Geo. D. Cooper, for violating their obligations. 41-Ed Croaker, Ed. Hawley, Joe Murphy, Beldin Meddaugh, J. O. Dantels, Thos. Reardon, Jerry Reardon, Wm. Taynton, Ben. F. Turner, David Wheeler, John Welch, W. G. Welch, W. S. Wynans, E. R. Bloomer, Wm. H. Brown, Julius Bishop, Joseph Boyle, E. B. Barn s, Rudolphus Cobb, Alexander Forbes, John C. McKay, H. B. Judd, N. P. Murry, Chas. Munsill, John Reagan, James Stewart, Wm. Stevenson, James Richards, A. Delancy. Theo, Vanwormer, Harry Mitchell, Pat. Reagan, Win. Sarvey, Samuel Anders, John W. White, Wm. Mayo. John Currier, P. H. Lavin, P. O. Rieley, Lute Donnelly, Jacob Fetherman. F. L. Hall, H. Eamist and L. B. Manning, for violation of obligation. 122-D. H. Dotter, F. E. Tiffany, J. G. Murray, P. Cyphers, J. Burritt. M. Greany, A. P. Crumb C. Hassell, A. D. Brown. S. Fishbaugh, P. Costello, W. F. Small, M. Coller, Nathan Dotter and Geo. Kemmerer, for unbecoming conduct, 75-C. W. Mann, for unbecoming conduct. 89-A. M. Hoffman, J. Berdan, J. Moran, for un becoming conduct. 100-John Burns, for violating his obligation. 145-Thos. Hennesy, for violating his obligation. 150-Chas. Cutier, for violating his obligation. 107-L. Thomas, John Hudson, W. W. Duden, J. B. Smith, John Murras and W. Kennedy, for violating their obligations. 7-W. Carpenter, W. J. Carnes, A. Dodge, J. Drysdale, E. Gregory. J. Gore, W. Grimstead, J. Hennery, F. M. Howard, W. R. Johnson, L. Knazelle, W. Kester, G. Lamb, S. R. Mendenhall, L. McDonald, W. Pemberton, D. Pope, H. B. Rogers, A. Rider, N. Stockwell, A. R. Spaulding, C. Smith, A. Sabine, W. G. Stoy, D. Sullivan, C. Tunkey, J. Whitten and R. Carpenter, for violating their obligations. 45-Jos Myers and Geo. Lenard, for violating their obligations 137-Mat. Anderson, N. R Bennett, C. L. Bravo, J. R. Bronson, E. Bryan, J. C. Cooper, D. McDonald, Geo. Herkimer, S. Meserane, F. Meserane, W. McCannon, P. Myers, John O'Neil, Thos. Ross, J. J. Simmons, Frank Thomas, and Butler Underwood, for violating their obligations. 93-Jas. Bottoms, B. H Bates, W. H. Briggs, J. F. Knowles, David Callahan, John Cullen, N. U. Gartine, T. J. Weatherby, E. L. Dick, John McMahon and Matt. Bell, for violation of their obligations. 22-Geo. Vanarsdale, for violating his obligation. 136-J. C. Hawkins, Wm. Benton and Jas. McGregor, for unbecom ng conduct. 111-Ed. Hugron, for unbecoming conduct. 58-S. Myers, for keeping a saloon; Geo. Whitecar, for being drunk on duty. 28-T. Cress, W. Farley, Ed. Conn, Jos, Ayers, W. Brewer, Robt. Kersey, Geo. Yingling. John Dillon, W. S. Coburn, Calvin Slater, John Lineburg, M. Gianey, Wm. Gaylord, Pat. Glynn and August Shoemaker, for unbecoming conduct. 129-F. O. Donahue, Harry Johnson, Chas. F. Wright, A. Clapp, W. Richmond, D. P. Aldrich, R. E. Sietson, D. Bricken and G. W. Banister, for unbecoming conduct. 19-M. Brownell, John Boufeld, Ed Fincle, John Hurnes, W. T. Moore, John Tomlinson and E. S. Tilton, for violation of obligation. 145-M. Volk, Dennis Cassin, L. B. Healey, Wm. Raymond and Thos. Conners, for viola tion of obligation. 106-Geo. F. Mann, V. E. Emmerson, J. B. Kellogg, Frank Scott, S. F. Ayer and J. O. Rogers, for nonpayment of dues. 78-R. J. Walkinshaw, T. D. Gibson, Wm. Comp. ton, S. Brisell, Jas. Daley, J. Allison, Wm. Wells, O. S. Parmer, C. H. Stewart and Wm. D. Muttall, for unbecoming conduct. 181-Geo. Wallingford, for unbecoming conduct. 164-James H. Warner, for nonpayment of dues. 37-James Gilduff. Webb Ross, William Smith, A. H. McLaren, Ed Willer, A. Hazel and L. D. B. nnett, for unbecoming conduct. 23-Charles Hatry, H. Button, J. M. Hale, L. H. Palmer, J. Kelley, Wm. Oddy, John Toomey, W. H. Robertson, W. R Arkles, Thomas Tulley and J. W. Babcock, for unbecoming conduct, 173-D. Sullivan, J. A. Stout, M. Drohan, James Eckenrood, P. Summers, John Clark, John B. Ayers, S. L. Morton, os. Hair, M. Savage, C. F. Turner, II. S. Clark, as. Morlarity, A. Harris, H. B. Boyd, James O'Neil, J. W. Montgomery, C. B. Henry, John Irwin, S H. Storey, F. Turner, Jas. Fox, A. Denny, C. N. Kimball, P. Savage, and M. T, Connor, for unbecoming conduct. 20-A. Staley, John Briggs, W. Hollopetre, H. C. MeMinn, W. Doolittle, F. Potter, H. Carberg and J. G. Cumsine, for unbecom ing conduct. 101-A. F. Southworth, for unbecoming conduct. 135-John Ackerson, J. A. Gannon, A. Moore, J. M. Quidor and A. Riggs, for unbecoming condues. 70-Joseph Spragne, Alex Clark, Robt, McKean, James Spearman and John Mulvahill, for violating their obligation. 166-N. E. Curtis, for being drunk on duty. 83-C. M. Sully, allas John A. Shelly, for bigamy, drunkenness and general bad conduct. 180-Wm. Tomlinson, for violation of obligation. 68-John Boyce and George Leishman, for violating their obligation. 1-Ed Jarvis, for drunkenness. H. A. Cummings for defrauding the widow of a Brother out of $200, 190-John C. Bowen, for defrauding a widow out of the amount of his board bill and being drunk. 57-T. W. Capron, C. F. French. C. T. Hoxsie, John W. Lovell, Rufus Smith, W. W. Smith, Offs Drew, C. W. Colburn, James Rogers, C. F. Daggert and J. W. Pinkham, for violating their obligation. 90-Wm. Chamberlain, Wm. Drumheller, M. Fessler, Charles Fessler, E. Fox. George Getz, James Kelley, Joseph Keffer, Wm. Luckenbill, J. Major, J. B. Metz, John McCarroll, Wm. Potter, N. Shilling, Jacob Ross, Wm. Umpleby, Sr., Thos. Williams, Thomas Walker, for violating their obli gation. 104-Wm. Broomel, for unbecoming conduct. Cyrus Hinkle, James Haughy, John Jackson, Henry Lefevre, J. Madden, S. Shultz, J. Shultz, H. Shultz, George Smith, W. Stetter, M. Thompson, C. McCaullay, W. Connor, J. Cooper, George Irwin, N. Myers, D. H. Torbert and J. Kantz, for violating their obligation. Brother John H. Davis, of Marshalltown Division No. 146, died of Diphtheria, December 2, 1877. Brother B. M. Paul, of Boston Division No.61, died after a lingering Illness, January 20, 1878. MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA, Dec. 9, 1877. On Sunday afternoon Brother Thomas Mannion was suffocated in the Gas Works, which he was operating in connection with a plumbing and gas fitting establishment. The Marshall Statesman says: Mr. Mannion was a gentleman well and favorably known in our community, and his loss will be sadly felt. Poor Tom! dead-but never to be forgotten as long as we are permitted to turn the thumb screw of a gas pipe. Kind, generous, open-hearted Tom! We knew him well, and knew him only to love him for his many noble traits of character. The head of the fountain of light sleeps the sleep that knows no waking on earth forever. Brother Mannion Joined our Division only a short time previous by card from Racine ivision No. 27, Freeport, Ill. Brother Mannion's remains wers taken to Freeport for burial, the funeral being attended by the largest concourse of people ever witnessed in Freeport. At a regular meeting of Marshalltown Division Brother N. P. Furnald, of the same Division, died No. 146, B. of L. E., held at Engineers' Hall, First November 25, 1877. Brother Cyrus C. Kime, of Rochester Division No. 18, died of disease of the brain. He leaves à family. Appropriate resolutions were adopted in each of the above instances. Mr. Alexander J. Roach, the veteran engineer in the employ of the Central Railroad, who had his foot badly crushed by being caught under the wheels of his locomotive about two weeks since, died from the effects of the injuries at his residence, Montgomery street, yesterday afternoon at two o'clock. Mr. Roach was born in Schenectady, N. Y., on the 18th of May, 1817, and came to Savannah in 1851, and entering the employ of the Central Railroad Company had continued faithfully in their service for nearly a quarter of a century, being one of the oldest engineers on the road. He was an earnest, industrious man and was generally respected by those who knew him. He was a member of Solomon's Lodge No. 1, F. A. M., Georgia Chapter No. 3, R. A. M., and Georgia Council No. 2. R. & S. M., and also of the Brotherhood of Engineers. His funeral will take place this afternoon at three and a half o'clock from the Baptist Church, and will be attended by the Central Railroad employes and the other organizations to which he belonged.-Ga. Paper. LYNDONVILLE, VT., Jan. 28, 1878. Died, in Elkhart, Ind., Hattie, daughter of Brother George S. Kilby, a member of Passumpsic Division No. 163. WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God, in His infinite wisdom, to visit with affletion our worthy Brother by calling to his home on high his beloved daughter; and WHEREAS, Through her death, our Brother has been deprived of an affectionate daughter; therefore Resolved, That we do sincerely tender our heartfeit sympathy to our Brother in this his hour of bereavement, hoping that he may find consolation in her cherished memory, remembering that, though she may have passed from earth, she is not dead but gone before. Resolved. That as a token of our respect, a copy of these resolutions be presented to our Brother, and that they be published in the JOURNAL. CHAS. B. PIKE, F. A. E. Avenue, Sept. S0, 1877, the following resolutions of respect for the memory of the late Thomas Mannion were adopted: WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God in his infinite wisdom to remove from our midst suddenly by suffocation, our highly-esteemed Brother, Thomas Mannion, thus reminding us of the uncertainty of life and of the great necessity of all engaged in our hazardous occupation to be always prepared for death; and WHEREAS, Brother Mannion, by his strictly moral and blameless life, for his genial and kind disposi tion in his intercourse with his fellow-men, had endeared him to all who knew him; therefore be it Resolved, That by the death of Brother Mannion this Division has lost one of its good and cheerful members, Marshalltown a faithful and law abiding citizen and his sorrowing wife a fond and loving husband. Resolved, That we extend to the family of our deceased Brother our heartfelt sympathy in this their hour of affliction. Resolved, That these resolutions be entered on the book of minutes of Division, a copy thereof transmitted to the family of our deceased Brother, and that they be published in the ENGINEERS' JOURNAL. I. S. MILLARD, Committee. MADISON, WIS., Feb. 4, 1878. At a regular meeting of Division No. 73, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, held at Madison, Wis., February 4, the following resolutions were adopted: WHEREAS, In obedience to Divine Providence, our worthy Brother, G. McDonald, has been summoned from among us, his death being caused by a switch engine running over him on Dec. 25th, 1877, be it therefore Resolved, That in his sudden death we are again reminded of the uncertainty of life, as taught by our Savior. Watch, therefore, for ye know not neither the day nor the hour wherein the Son of Man cometh. Resolved. That by his death we have sustained the loss of a true friend and Brother. Resolved, That we extend our deepest sympathy to his family and friends, especially to his wife, and in this their hour of bereavement consolingly refer them to Him who watches even the sparrows when they fall. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the ENGINEERS' JOURNAL for publication. E. A. COLTRIN, D. L. ROBERTS, Committee. 32-AURORA, ILL., meets every Saturday evening 47-HORNELLSVILLE, N.Y. meets second Tuesday, A. E COON, C. E. .Box 1036 .Lock Box 99 ........Box 315 41-ELMIRA N. Y., meets first and third Sunday at W. H. HOMER, Sec. of Ins. third Thursday and last Saturday in each month, corner Main and Church street. JOHN K. CHAPAN, C, E Box 374 Box 374 JOHN L. MERSERAU, F. A. E. .Box 86. 48-ST. LOUIS, MO., meets first and third Sunday F. LEWIS, F. A. E. W. H. SMALLWOOD, Cor. Sec.... 2825 Pacific st. 2619 Gamble ave. 38 2 Rutger st. .6 6 Argyle ave. 41 W. Clinton st 54-PORT JERVIS, N. T.. meets every Monday alternately at 9 a. m. and 63% p. m., Music Hall, corner of Front and Sussex streets. N. HATCH, C. E. JOHN B. VAIL, F. A. E. and Sec, of Ins. E. E. BLOOMFIELD, Cor, Sec... .Box 96 Box 318. Tyrone, Pa. A. J. COULTER, Sec. of Ins. Box 362, Altoona, Pa. J. C. BURLEY,. ..Sec. of Ins., Box 477, Tyrone, Pa Box 627 .Lock Box 71 |
