CROWL, GREGG, BLACK Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock, Clarence CROWL, the little 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert CROWL, of Valley street, was drowned while swimming in a 250-barrel tank on the Jos. ROBB far. After dinner Clarence asked his father if he might go for a walk and started up the valley in company with a smaller neighborhood boy, and in less than two hours was brought home a corpse. It appears that the boy had gotten into the tank, which was two-thirds full of water before he discovered he had no means of getting up the smooth sides of the tank. The smaller boy, discovering the danger of his companion and not being able to assist him, started for help, but before it arrived Clarence had either become exhausted in trying to get up the smooth sides of the tank or was seized with cramps and went down. The body was recovered and taken to his home, where funeral services were held by Rev. Dr. IRONS on Monday evening. Interment Tuesday at Washington cemetery, Washington, Pa. Last Monday while assisting in tearing down the old Robinson Run U. P. church, which was damaged by a tornado last April. The scaffolding gave way and Levi GREGG was hurled to the ground, a distance of thirty feet, sustaining a concussion of the brain and fracture of the skull. He was taken to the West Penn hospital, where he died Wednesday at midnight. Deceased was 49 years old, single and survived by two brothers and three sisters, as follows: M. K. GREGG, of Imperial, E. E. GREGG, of Elliot Borough; Mrs. Jno. SCOTT, of Burgettstown; Mrs. Robt. MCCALMONT, of near Xenia, O., and Miss Ester, who is a teacher in the public schools of Allegheny City. Funeral from the late residence in North Fayette township, this Saturday at 10 o'clock. Services by Rev. Dr. ENGLISH. Deceased, all his life has been prominent and active in church work and was beloved by all who knew him for his generous disposition, and will be sadly missed by his fellow members of the Robinson Run congregation, with whom he has so long served his Master. He was a member of the building committee of the new church and with the rest of the male members of the congregation were tearing down the old structure, preparatory to its removal to the new site on East Lincoln avenue, when he received the wounds that caused his seemingly untimely end. Henry H. BLACK, aged 62 years, died at his home on Fanny street, Wednesday morning at 1:30 from a paralytic stroke. The announcement of his death was a shock to his many friends, who had talked with him on the street, but the day before. He as born near Butler, and was well known throughout the oil country, in which business he had been engaged. He enlisted in Co. A. 83rd Reg. Pa. Vol, and served all through the war, carrying to his grave the scars of seven wounds which he received in different battles in which he was engaged. Four of which were received in a battle at Gettysburg. He is survived and mourned by a wife, four sons and two daughters: William R. of Beaver Co.; Everett, Walter and Harry at home, and Mrs. Mary BLAKELY, of Butler, Pa., and Mrs. Lottie FREEMAN, of Butler, Pa. Services were held at the late residence on Fanny street, Thursday evening at 7:15 by Rev. Dr. IRONS, at which were many members of the G. A. R.; K. of P. and Masonic orders, which he was prominently officiated, having been at the time of his death a member of Millerstown Post of G. A. R. and Millerstown Lodge no 547, K of P. and Washington Lodge No. 164 F. and A. M. Interment Friday in Washington cemetery at Washington, Pa.