davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-04-05
TIE CHOLERA CONFERENCE,
Proceedings Mt ConstantIaople,


We have already announced the opening ol
the Cholera Conference at Constantlnople
The French delegation has made the follow.
Ing proposals in regard to the stoppnge Of all
sea Communication between Arabia and
Egypt in the event Of another epidemic:
/. That The Ottoman Sanitary Commission, now
IN the al}az, should report On the health Of the
The presence Of tereral vessels Of war 10 inter
rupt maritime communication.
g. An organized surveillance over the Egyptian
COST to prevent any Discrimination In in{iiuee.
nnent Of inc prohibition.
The manner Of carrying this plan into ef:
feet WIS set forth, rs follows:
1. In the event Of cholera breaking out among
fhe pl]cnms, the members OF the Ottoman Com
mission, ss=ls!ed II need be BY other medical men
authorizes and 10 the vessels Of WIZ stationed at
t5lddah and Yembo, and shall also transmit the in
telhc6pte to Europe.
Z On ihe declaration or The said medical men.
tbs local authorities shall tnterdlc, until further
orders. oil cmbafkaiinE, and shall invite a1l pl-
CRIME DEFINED for Egypt to proceed tnIther by
s. At the same time the vessels Of war shall send
away from The ports Of embalkat1on ali ste4mers
nn sailing Vessels which may be found there, aud
vent sny clandetttne depastuse-
ehoe1s 1Tons .o1S,s 'hs hg1,m The Egptaa aatheI
Arabian coast, commencing ffnm d point to the
south Of JtddAh 10 be daQDgnfned. Further, they
ehall assign to the suspected vessel as1eE rcvesaa
Ing them, in case Of necessity, 'ocnlity On The
coasf OF Arabla-For, for f1stanee--where they
ehA1I perform QnaEanfl1e.
5. Will regard 10 the caravan, II must be stop
ped, a. Is usual, se7esal days' march from suez,
where It shall be vielted by medical commission.
and shAlf not be allowed 10 enter Egypt until lis
sanitary ttatc Is deelsret ftee from danger.
g AS respects The PILGRIMS destined for India or
other countries beyond The Fed Sen, 1t vii be best
tn order TO avid the risk Of partial eulbarkauon,
10 make them wait I'LL The end Of the tntesd1csion.
However, 1t may be possible to assign them par.
t1cuIar spot some days Journey 10 the south OF
Jiddah, whefe they nay embark.
7. The prohibllou to embark sh1lt cease fifteen
days after The last case Of chole,s declared In he
Rnaz.
Objection was made to these Requirements
by the English, Russian, Turkish and Pers,an
delegations and al q subsequent meeting, para.
graph slx was altered as follows;
with regard TO tho pilzrtms oestined for India
, 1866-04-05
nVTHKRN rTEwa

Tha baekmeu Of Sew Orleans have {oxmea tb.o1:.
solres into an aesoctAton for mutua, h.nedt md
10 establish fca!e Of Prices
The tskerr in Richmond hare ..cooso1,a,.ed '.
and the result Il sudden reduction m the si.c ~
loayee.
James R. Hood. lately Of the cha..sucop,
Gc-'kss, has left the poltscsl world and op.m,, 4
candy shop In that city.
frube1tou. who surrendered Yicksburg to G.ant
Is farming in Fauqu1er County, Va
The Mfsst>ssppi is fi.inc rapidly 1t Ses Qr!e.ns.
and fears are entertained OF the breaking Of The
leyec.
Gen. Canhy has written 10 Washington to prpsuru
some od.deation Of the present quarantine as View
Orleans.
The steamer Ida Norv,ll WIS tho ns.t boat TO
pass through fns Teuapin Neci cut oH l,sely m4.e
II the Aits'sslppi below Vick>husx.
The fics.bur; Herald thus modes,iy Announces
. personal" Art- Var1nn Davl., wife OF Col
jefferson Daras. OF this county, II the CITY II o
Prsnttss Rou.e. She is accompanied by Col Bur-
ton y. Ha1lsou, laie pftTats Sec1eiary Of the aso
President Day,s.
The whole contzJ ahout D5e,shur1, Teun.. ID
ahoat owing to The recent heavy rs1us and Hs,uins
operations hsve been ser1onsly retarded,
The merchants Of Charleston asa about establish
ing Board Of Trale-
Henry 4. VIE ID stEl "talktnr,~ and IL r.
Uu0uSEV tuE a speeCu pe!Ott kne valley Isafffn6d
Conyehiion. at staunton, Va
Harriet Pinckney, aged ninety yeas., danrhter
Of Gen. Charles co,esworth 7inckney. OF Reyolu
t1onary me, dieo At Caasleston, =. T., On tho lo,
nit
A gentleman, lady and servant stopping at tho
St. Charles Hotel, New Orlesns. we're billed ror
$3.50. which was for ono day only, and that With
olt extras.
Galveston Is indulGtpg in Strawberries
Three gunhoate, the Lafayettn, Choctaw and cfa-
etnnat. were sold recently at New Orleans. Gen.
Hesron purchased Them at tnc following figures;
Iatayette, $11,t50; Choctaw, <a,sia; Cincinnati,
S7,160.
There arc oya 500 distilleries N the lth rereaus
district Of Georgia.
Nearly three millions OF doElsro have been COL
lected In Georgia On account Of internal revenue.
7heYe was a anow atorm at Chattanooga on ho
es,h ulf.
A correspondent Of the Mobile idoeTtIse says
that large part Of The upsuds Of Mississippi and
A,aban,a w1L not be planted nj all.
The Georp7a Lee-la'nre q. ,ts 1sse session pissed
two hundred and nfnety.three aets. Flfty-tour
companies OF VARIOUS kiuds were Incorporated.
SIX oil wells have been sunk In Northern Ala
bama, but a. yet only one Is producing oil. Eon-
aidtrable oil has been struck in Western Te1as.
H. y. ThiboJeaux, Of the parish Of Tosrebonpe,
Ia, Who was a member OF Congress in 1875, uied
, 1866-04-05
4 Proposed General strike.

lFiom lhe n. 7. Commercial Advertiser, April g ]
The New York correspondent Of the Boston
Voice asserts that on the first or SECOND day
of April there is to be general strike among
the workmen Of this city aid Brooklyn. He
says: The plumbers are to demand q q
day the frescoe painters will not work un-
der fifiy cents day increase the stone ma
sons are bound to have $3.50 q day, and after
the I'd Of April will not work for any bank
digger;' the 1atorers employed BY the
boss masons and p1aste1ers are to strike
tor $3.50 per day the sash md blind
makers will unl1mber and open q bntterY nm
less they receive :aftr cents day extra; tho
lightermen Of Brooklyn will, run up banner
inseribed s1s week; and various other tIades
will seize-the opportunity aad demand living
remuneration for their services. Meanwhile
the coachmen, the 'lonsshore ship painters,
and several other trades have combined on
strike on April e."
The larger number orthe men engaged In
various mechanical pursuits VIII, however,
make no demand for tho ahtidgment Of the
hours Of labor.
, 1866-04-05

! ask you, as IN act Of simple Justice to a
prcl7te Of the Catholic Church, whose name
has been referred 10 in your columns recently,
in manner that reflects unjussly, as believe,
on the motives and public actions Of that
gentleman during the late war, to publish
the 1nclosed extract from m eastern paper,
showing the kindness and beneyolcuce Of his
conduct toward the Union prisoners In South
Carolina, during the progress Of the var.
The article headed San American Cardi-
nal,'' contained illusions to the Right Reyer-
end prelate, which were, you will permit me to
say, entirely without foundation-as Is satis-
tactori]y proven in his reply to similar strlc-
tures in the New York Tribune.
Moreover, may assert from tolerahly
wide familiarity with the Catholic press OF
this country, and the tone Of Catholic public
opinion, that no such *srumor," {vfz-: that
Bishop Lynch would be made the first Ameri-
can CARDINAL has found voice, or been enter-
tanned at all, outside OF the New York Tribune
The single name mentioned In the Catholic
Papers, and the only one OF which there is
strumor'' In Catholic circles, In connection
with that dignity, is that Of the honored
Archbishop OF Baltimore, Most Rev. Dr..
Spaldiug. ALBAS.
April 8, 1865. -.
x1ar1so OF UNION rR1soHrRs At NEW 1oRK-TEs-
IMoNIAL TO nlsuoP LYNCH.
The meeting OF officers Of the un1ou army who
were confined IN the various prisons OF south CARO-
, 1866-04-05

. On Saturday morning about 10 o'clock, .
fire broke out in the Pittsburgh Forge and
Iron Works, which resulted almost in Its total
destruction. The establishment IVES one
story stone building, and Was located On the
line Of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chi
cago Railroad, near what is known rs " Pork
House'' station, about four miles from the
city. The fire caught in the roof from .
spark from an immense steam hammer. There
were about twenty-five men engaged working
in the works at the time, and the roof being
Of wood, and very dry, the flames had gained
considerable headway before 1t attracted their
attention. Owing to the scarcity Of water in
that vicinity, little or nothing could be done
to save the building, except the stone walls.
! There were In the building At the time of the
, 1866-04-05
MIR GLADNroNH,s DIIEmMA,

England presents at this moment m fu-
structlvc example Of the difficulties which
overcome nation from the moment 1t With
holds equal justice from q portion Of Its clti-
xcns- Mir. Gladstone's Reform Bill Is openly
opposed by the land and church o1igarchy,
led by the London Times and the other semi
feudal organs, while Derby and Disraeli, and
the bishops and landholders who stand be-
hind them, are OF course equally bent on de-
feating 1t, though in rntAer decorons man.
ner, as more bctittnS the annoiuted standard.
bearers Of the established church and aristoc-
racy. While the Earl OF Derby aud
the Marquis OF Westminster eod the
other opulent land and church oil
garchs Of Britain oppose it openly,
the sors OF these two noblemeD, Lord 6tan-
ley and Earl Grosvenor, who call themselves
Liberals, are also playing into the hands OF
their si1es, though the amendment which 1ley
propose to the bill Is prcdicated upon Its want
Of thoroughness. Every one knows that 1t is
open 10 this objection. Mr. Gladstonc's bill
leaves the representation Of tho great cities
unchanged: and this is among Its most obnoI-
ious limitations. Take London for Instance,
including nearly one sixth Of the entire
population OF England, or upwards
Of three millions, and comprising
the most intelligent, influential and enterpris-
ing classes Of Great Britain. These three
millions arc no better represented under the
new: Reform Bill than population Of fifty
thousand, scattered over half dozen be
niehted agricultural districts. The same ap-
plies to Liverpool, Manchester. birmingham,
Nottingham, Bristol, Sheffield, Leeds, and
Ill the other leading Cities
Nov It should be borne In mind that while
our great cities exercise rather q pernlcious
influence, and the virtue Of our civilization
Lies principally in the Intelligence and human
ity Of our smaller towns aud country popu-
lation, the very reverse Is the case in England,
where the enterprise in the great cities
counteraets the isnorance Of the rn-
ral districts. Just rs our reaction
lists calculate upon the support of The
city of New York and our reformers upon that
fthe inland population Of the Empire State,
the English olfgarchy depend upon the small
towns and agricultural districts, aud dread the
influence Of London, Manchester and Bl1msng-
ham. No Reform Bill can claim thorough
ness unless 1t should absolutely reverse tho
present system BY bssing the right offFanchise
upon population, and thus wrest the political
power from the present masters ofthe satua-
lion, /. {. tho voters controlled BY the nobility
In the small town. and boroughs, and place
it in the bands Of the great city populations,
who. however backward In other political TO
epects, are at any rate, moro Independent Of
the influence Of the and-oligarchy.
II Lord Stanley, who travelled extensively
In 9he JJnTted Eiateh and who Drpmfscd at
, 1866-04-05

starvation Threatened d In Georgia.
Gov. Jenkins, Of Georgia, has issued the
following appeal to the capitalists Of the
State for lunds to keep portion Of the pco-
pie from actua1 starvation:
A portion Of the people OF Georgia. in districts
oret7un BY bo'h arm!e! during the late waz arc su.
feIiDg Tor lack Of food. nnd unless speedily relieved
nuft suffer more, perhaps starve. THAR more for
inmate and benevolent reighbors hare done much
for Them, but can do htIe more. The evidence Of
.hese Ac's Is mil and starthn9: The Legislature
have appropriated money for THAR relief, but the
money Is not in the Treasury They baye anthor-
tzed The borrowing Of money. upon most eati<1ac-
tory secu,ty, but 1t Will rtquise time to have tho
bonds agd toEfgases PREPARED and executed. And
while this time funs aralrst the sueFtra their suf.
fet1nes will be terribly Intensified am ready and
anxious to act, but lack the means. In the name
Of patriotism and humanity, appeal 10 yoa to far.
nreh them. II will be good peeun,arY Investment,
md something more, a cornmenda'le charity.
Bung fo1wnrd The money On loan, for 10 or 10
dsye or >ix months or fve. or thirty years. - you
prefer, win seven per cent inrerest. You Will do
WELL aud the hnugr3 T1lj do better.
All editor. ntendly to the object will please give
tic above few Insertions, and buehJ dtrecl akten-
tion toit- CHARLES J. JESKIxs. Governor.
, 1866-04-05
GEN. GRANTS POLICY.

The Washington correspondent Of the Chi
cago Times ASSURES the public that Gen Grant
agrees with the President exactly. The Ga
lena Advertiser, which Is supposed to have
some information On the point, thinks differ.
emily. We presume that when 8 suitable oc.
casion happens Gen. Grant will define bis
position Oh any point which it may be neces.
sary or proper that the public should be III.
formed upon. Meanwhile we know what
Gen. Grants opinions are on one subject. HI
is in favor OF suppressing the Chicago Times,
When be suppressed the Richmond R1onsiser,
be told Pollard 20, and Pollard published II
in the FIRST number of his reissued paper.
, 1866-04-05
B-Ihe colored people Of Chatham, Cans

BIhe colored people Of Chatham, Caua
da West, had meeting last week, at which
they passed the following resolution unani'
mously:, Whereas, 1t is probable and BE-
ueved that cur country Is In danger Of an IN :
vasion by enemies from foreign State, with
ont any just cause or psoyocation, thefelo,e
be 1t resolved, that We feel willing ana fe4us
10 give this country our support at molne sh.,s
call" 4 company OF fity men enlo' "a tha
names for the purpose OF ds1luos, NJ. M hea-+w
meeting then adjourned WIN =. sn ths f,u..: n
cheers for the Mayor and three 70. qs sas Quesa'
Af,er the manner of Andrew Johnson, . .ae
Goyc,nor General should nave lmmedlately
nroel.iucd that these negroes nave no rights
Hh,ss Cansdtan Is bound TO respect.
, 1866-04-05

E 1t Is not probable that the President
will veto the following: "Thc Natchez
(Aliss.) Courier says that as an old line Wing,
and one Of the Union men Of 1860. we are
earnest In the declaration that an amnesty Is
incomplete without restoring Jefferson Davis
to his State, and that any man who wore
wo1thily the grey, must feel dishonored, II
vengeance Is to be taken for actions In which
he participated, upon the representative man
Of his cause"
, 1866-04-05

SO rs to- bring his body between the tres
sure end us rlRhtfnl owDsf- A one
/ time during this process, NJ. Lard rose
Jones Brown1 was more anxious than ever
| to obtain the lease OF his hop store and plead
so eloQueutiy Tor an immediate answer that
| the venerable Mr.. Lord sat down again With
| ont 20 much ~ turning his eyes It was at
! that rery moment that the fourth roooer,
| pulling his valuable gold watch from his
locked recollected that he had engaged 10
meet hts business partner up town. and must
leave he would call again. That gave occa-
sIou to open the door, and then out went all
The party but Jones Brown, and out went
the boxes and pocket book Jones tBroWn)
talked long enough to enable them to get ont
If reach. Rheu he Joined them. The million
and half dollars were carried out IN broad
daylfoht in their haude, ia sight OF the crowd
upon the street in the busiest hour OF the day.
Il Was therefore the boldest robbery as well
as the greatest ever commltted- "hethef
the hops made the old gentleman sleepy, or
thoughts for tho moment from his dollars and
his bouds-from hts treasures On earth that
took legs to depart, II not wings to ny away,
VIC cannot tell but this story We tell as II was
told to Us, confirmed by all the circumstances.
The four men went on till they came to al
entry way, where they stopped aud covered cover a
their booty, and then proceeded up toWn 70
their headquarters near the Park. where The
boxes we're opened and the contents exam
ined. Now 1t was that the robbers were more
surprised at the amount Of their ill-gotteu
gnins than was Mr. Lord, the day following,
when the hop-meEchant forgot to call On him,
at his great loss; It was beyond al Their an
tcipations, and their eyes glareo ana tnefE
chins dropped to find That they were the big
gest thieves Of the world. Here were the pa
pers, loosed from their confinement. N sfacSs
upon the tab1e-Natioual bonds, State bonds,
railroad bonds, private papers, and eren the
"last Will and testament. OF !1at Senelaoie
broker, Rutus L. LoTd-stiu richer than any
man in the state Of Massacnusetts-alteady
on the verge OF eternity, having passed 70
the Inst score o. hts century, VINO might
die IN m honr Win the deyfsement OF MS
vast estate unproSided ior' some Of tae PAT
y were 50 staGSefso tnat tney 9egan 70 ask
what tney should ao ~lt9 II, and II vas pro-
posed TO onrn or s1nk IN the nafoor aA papers
Of little value 10 them or mnculI 70 dispose
o. II taeir seciaaea quarters, 70 re stu
nonr o. night, .aey mes 70 acteTmane Tn % tacr a.
Engagements. linen II was that Jones hEoWn)'
whose tongue vas a5 persuasive Win MY COM
, 1866-04-05

Elections for city and town officers vert
generally held In Michigan on Monday last
and the result, as far as heard from, is very
satisfactory.
c1TT ELECTIONS.
ADR1As-n this city the entire Republican
ticket was elected, except for Mayor a1d
Marshal, the Democratic candidate, William
s. Summons being successful by 1Ss majority
for the former. 4. K. Whittemore for the lat
ter By 1856 majority. On the rest Of the
ticket the Republican majority ranges from
1G4 to sos.
EAST SAGINAW elects the entire Republican
ticket. The majorities range from "a to 2s7 2s7.
JAcEsoS.-There was sharp contest, The
vote being the largest ever cast in that city.
Dr.. NcNauchion, the Republican candidate,
was elected Mayor By IL majority, Republi,
can gain of 1G0. James O'Donnell, editor ol
the jackson Citizen, wide-awAke Republican
journal, was elected Recorder BY 36 majority.
PoS11Ac.-The Republicans elect the entire
Republican ticket. This is large Republi.
can ga1n.
ST. CLAIR elected the Democratic ticket,
and this Is their first and only gain.
ANN AnnoR-All Republicans, except Col
lec'or "7o otteet commissioned. Ing hepuo-
ican candidate Tor Mayor has slo majority.
NI-Es-Ihe Republicans achieved hand:
some victory in Niles, showing q guiu Of 70
since last year. The Issue was positive, Con.
s'Iss ...,,. ~, ises,oso1. a,'a ~,
LAseiHs- -. ~. - luz eapNa' o. Inc slau oio
5ority.
- ,,ae 1ram or, - ~ ''A''s'
SIC s,c1saw I c,TyNTbe n.mocrata c,ec,sa
,bo,r Nsror. the pn,,nh,,c.ns = m,,,r,,r ~
the ~ a1deymcn M and a nart of tbs bsIancs - -
tne t,clct
MArsuA11-This civ elected Democratic
,1ayor while the Rcnuh1icans elect a maior,t,
- 10 po,-a =, A,de,7nen'
MosRoy elects Repnblican Msvor without
on1ns,iion,
oRAsp hAf1ns-1ae hepooucaus carl'eo
me entafe liekel ioT cl'y onccts' 1ais Is
hanasome Triumph 'lana napios naVlns IL
mosl fnsaf1aply gone Uemoefauc.
PoRr HURON eoes Democratic, as usual.
FLINT elects the entire Republican cit,
ticket. by greatly increased maIorities oyel
last year.
YPs,,..yr1-The Democrats elect tbef,
Mayor by Is majority, The Republicans
e1cct fonr ont, of the five Aldermen md show
, 1866-04-05

JoHS5f0WN, April 20. 1885,
On Saturday evening at quarter before 8Ix
O'Clock. terrific tornado passed over the
Southern part Of this place, known ns kesso-
VILE. It was about atty yards in width, and
II swept everything IN iise course, which was
In southeasterly direction. j honse On the
Ditert estate, IN the suburbs, barely escaped.
but the barn was caught and unrooEed, and
the whole structure WIS moved about three
feet from the oundation-trees, white oak,
hickory, &c, we're twisted off at an elevation
Of some twenty ieet from the ground. In
fact, everything in It's course was made SUBJ
seTvient to Its rayagtDg power. Through the
courtesy Of Mr. John Rifle, livery man. we
were enabled to trace its course for some dis
tance, bns failed to ascertain whether a;y
lives were lost or not. Reports were In circ1-
lation here yesterday that house some dis
tance above town was struck BY lightning and
burned, but think 1t improbable.
The storm commenced with q thunder aud
hail storm, and In the midst Of It the sun
came out, and the hurricane came roaring
through the timber, visible from the main
part OF the town, but unfelt. It looked like an
inverted tunnel. and raised and dipped at times
clearing the hill On the east side OF Stoney
Creek altogether. While crossing the creek It
seemed to take 70 immense quantities OF
water. Hundreds Of people visited the local.
ity yesterday, many carrying home splinters
OF the twtsted wood rs curiositfes. In this
instance the old adage, that "a II March comes
in like lamb 1t will 60 out like lfon," has
indeed been verified. It not only went ont
like lion here, but "roarfug one, liter
Allv.
, 1866-04-05
THE GBnmaK cnNFL1cr.

0' A3' of.r-Au eou
uaaic.oty 'ePoF's N regard 10 1ne onens
eonnlc1 pel"ee1 ftnssla ano austria Ae-
coiapg 10 oue 5u!nof, tne1e WI! DC WAT &c
eoso.ns 70 anoeoei' 'nete wiz Dc peace.
naleFeF may oe tAoaSa1 o1 tnese incone1-
cut Icpo1s, 'n.s naea Is eeetain' tnat INC
sea' nasss oi ,ne Respective popalAtlons
na'e NJ VOICE Ia 'ms matter ano lhAt lne1r
oseeln'es 11e eontsonea w" ~ Ii lne 4eaoa4
en- y tue noNn oi noneneo11ctn Ut eneg gan
" " napsoG Ane W. sues1lon "1aes- W
ts"S w LUIS oui!sme ou .ne part o' Ine Ans
VI [.usslA' nau feaac''ta"ce On 1nat OF
.ne @ Emperor OF a"sts1a, anects Inc pon1cai
oes.ln'es OF schles"1s-no o1slen' lAese ancn-
les nasing been 1a1en away from Inc hung OF
Denmafk ny INC combined miiitaIs efforts oil
ffassla ana austria, and austrian soldiers
hav'ng ehed their blood as freely as those OF
frnssia IN ehectsng this annexation, the Haps-
burg dyDasty naturally disputes the claim Of
the concern over the way to an exclusive su-
premacy In these unfortunate Dnchies. WHAT
erer sympathy was given in this contest by
the German people, WIS layishcd under the
impression that the German-s speaking portion
Of the duchies are part and parcel Of the
great Fathcrlnnd, and 1t would seem that
since they were insolently wrested
from Denmark, nothing remained
to be done but to embody the Dnchies in the
German Union, under the auspices OF the Ger
man Diet at Frankfort and under the cousti-
tutIonal rule of the Prince Of Angustenburg-
But 1t soon became obvious that Bfsmark
had prevailed upon hts master, the King. to
oppose the annexation Of the Duchles to Ger
many and to claim them for Prussia, and the
ambition of frederic the Little to play
Frederic the Great Is the short aud the long
of the whole matter. though there ate various
collateral interests aud considerations,
which make the Duchy question
as pnarly Is Gordian kpot, The
King is no doubt roaded on by his minister
in the impression that his uppopularity among
his disaf5ected people would be Increased #
national .aggrandizement were not held ont
as compensation for liberty, while the night
mare OF IN Italian war Is dexterously used to
make Austria rather relfnQufsh her footing oi
equality with Prussia In the Duchies, than to
1isk war which wonld not fall to kindle
complications, not only In Veneua, but also
In Hungary and the other Mont Germantc parts
ofthc Empire.
The foreign powers have looked from
the outset with indignation upon the
schemes Of Prussis- The relationship
Of the Prince OF Wales and the King OF Den.
marS clashes IN England, on tn1s occasaon,
with that OF the Queen md her other chhdren,
with Germany, and particularly tnat Of Tue
Princess Royal, WIN Prussia For these ano
other reasons Engnnd kept stuolously a1ool
from The conflict, and Lord clarendon Is said
to have HratQ declined to act as mcdt1tOr BE-
, 1866-04-05

fire, three immense steam hammers and
blast engine. The los amounts to aoaut u
teen thousand dollars, and Is Insured ior t. zen
thousand dollars IN the Citizens aud Fills,
butgh Companies. TIE Works we're owned
BY stock crmpany of which Mr. Werner,
ESQ.,. Is President