davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21
HORACE I'll. DAY,

Owner u the Royce patents and other inventions,
controlling the production storage, transmission and
applications Of poweT through Compressed Air
The following among the Inventors whose patents
own or manage
wv. X. RAND, II. II. DAY W. A. RoYcE,
WM. X. AAKLRV, LUcIUs H. DvELLKV.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21

RKFrom A. N. to l2 p NJ At once OF com
PRESSED AIR CO., DelAmAtsr Iron Works, lOth and
18th AveAus and 18th, 18th and l4th streets North
River AfteLl P. NJ At 81 Liberty Street, Room No. O.
6rst hoor New York. p. .. Box 1915.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.
OFFICERS;

L. b SIDNAY Prest JNO. h DRAGE III Prest
II q. POWERS v PRIEST jas ) GIBBS Cashier,
win open for business the VI day IL june, 1875 il
the building formerly occupied By the Union Nationa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21

SiI per cent interest allowed On heposts, payable
semi annually. July and Jan ! ia each year
GEO SCUNILLE President
w KELSEY REED, Cashier.
NOTE ANY boy girl calling ior the same the
Bank during this month will be presented with pass
book free aud dIne desH-itel his her credit
which sum can be drawn cut Al pleasure
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21

hold meeting next week, when a permanent
organization will take place.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21

IN organizing some new MONS ahu Jhe OrlShl
prospects that are before them the coming
year. The cloud that hangs over Bridgeport
Is gradually passing over, and may, ere the
winters snow returns, he clear and bright
again.
The MIRA WORKERS b. z. THE metal
aud Sheet Iron Workers Union met At their
Hall, 9th Avenue, on Tuesday evening. The
attendance was quite large. The reports
from the various shops the convict labor
ism were quite favorable The question Of
holding mass meeting was finally settled,
and the meeting is to take place on Wednes-
day evening at the West Side Opera House
Northwest corner of Randolph and jefferson
dress the meeting All Interested in the alb
rogAtlOn Of the present system Of convict labor
should make it point to attend
Ma. HUGH McLAuGHLI>, President Of the
Puddler's National Union has Just returned
from Louisville, Ky, where he was the guest
Of Daniel Boone Forge, No , Ky On Mon
day, June 10th, he attended a grand pic mic
gwen by the United Sons OF Vulcan, At
Woodland Garden. at which was present a
large number Of his craft For the courtesiss
received on that occasion. and during his stay
he desires To- return his sincere thanks
THE u q. j. s. c. Last "Wednesday
night being the semi monthly night Of the
Journeymen Stone Cutters Association, and
1t being understood that the question Of wa
ges would be brought up, discussed and dis
posed Of. had the effect Of bringing together
very large number Of the members
The meeting having been called 70 order BY
tho President, Mr. t'lmore, the minutes Of
the preceding meeting were read aud approx
ell. Other prelimina business having been
disposed Of the main question Of the even
ing, restoring the wages to - per day, was
brought up. which led u a lengthy but har-
monious discussion. Pending the discussion,
a motion pre-, allied to adjourn to Thursday
night, and in the meantime that the main sa-
loon Of the hall he secured for the purpose
A large number Of cards were issued to mem
beers in good standing on the books, and many
applications for membership we're made At
the adjourned meeting, held on Thursday
night, the discussion ON the wages question
was resumed, and after several hours deba-
ting it y - carried to advance the wages to 81
per day ON and after July 3
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21
InteresG

sums 81 rive bOliAIs or more
Working People
seed not lose any time the Savings Bank L k.pt
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21

CLEvELAyp. o., June adam Menche,
late Cor and Rec Sec Of this Union, having
dettauded the mon out of $235, and appro-
priated the same to his own use, it was
unanimously adopted shat he be expelled from
tile Union
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21

lprfirIal
Hslp.U AEIAkS
tIpAE MAAkKs' INT. UNIoN.
81 LOgS. June ), ISIS.
mons
GE>rfNE> IN accordance with Art. ,.
ut the International constitution. the election
rur Representatives to the Ninth Annual ;, >
-.ou 70 the International mon, To he held in
th uItN ut Detroit. the hrst Monday IN Sc D.
tembcr l. " take place at your regular meet
lng ia JulN amt Il Is requested that every
Local mon NIL seek q lie represented at
that session mons too small to send a Rep
tr~,nta,Ne Will, 1t Is hoped. combine with
others "a >vud one, aud thereby have Voics
900 the coming session.
As the Ninth Session of the International
I mon promises Il IT, one ~ vital Importance
tu US As an organization ant Of great interest
u as as a trade. local organizations will see
ID, necessity Y sending then ablvst and best
men Is representatives, and with instructions
upon the following questions
The formation ~ state or District mons .
the abolition Of the loaning system, and the
system Of | mon men working with non union
men, % open shops.
hereby request Secretaries of local unions
I" tor~ ard I" me the Of Representa-
tnes elected to the Ninth Annual Session Of
the Int mon.
Fraternally, &c,
wv H. NoERE,
Information President
IN LOUIS. June -
10 the Officers and Members Of Local
mons.
GA>I,. Ia the ease Of Detroit Union No -
w. Toledo Union No -. Detroit Cnion
claiming the imitation Tee Of Rudolph Roth,
aud Toledo Union LAYING claim to the fee UNI
dor the amnesty We decide that, according to
Amnesty Proclamation, the charge Of unfair
.---. L.-.---. tL-lrunr. I-lnlA .ntItl.l IN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21

The shop an unfair shop, having boys
ana urls tU work, also unfair men. but all
the Union men that We're employed IN the
shop at the time u the strike have remained
trur t. the mon some have renaaed here,
aud others lrft town.
MAsk S,HULIL, Pres.
JAS FAULkNEE, Fin. Sec.
ONES r HAkyEN,
lNINo IS NORTON, Board
HI, tEuwELL,
trAternally, &c.
wv II NoERR,
International President
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-25
Sagebrushers at the Bay,

While in San Francisco recently, we
encountered many Eastern Nevadans,
some on pleasure bent, and others en-
gagged in wooing the tickle goddess on
b corner of California and Mont
goinery streets. Congressman Ken
dali and wife are stopping at the Lick.
Frank Wtaeeler Red and Mike Me-
(lusky are about to establish a Young
Mems Christian Association on the
cooperative plan. Joggles Wright is
giving his entire and undivided atten-
ton TO the numerous picnic excur-
sions across the Bay. Capt. James
Moreland Conlev is particularly in
terested III theamost celebrated ocu-
lists in the city, and has strong hopes
that he will sOon be able TO - two
eyes on anything that coine in his
way. Bob S.ein, ex-Sheriff of Nve
county, is registered at the Lick Us a
regular boarder, but takes his meals
elsewhere. Il is reported that he has
weakness for Il young widow who
AcShoIS utt IOltulIt 1t ii CbIu illIIlloIl
and a half. Professor Keyes stops
at the Occidental, and IS looking
after matters connected with
the X. h, a part of the time.
Bob Eannegan talks stocks during
the week. and goes to Woodward's
Garden with a handsome little blonde
on Sunday. Mr.. Corri-an and Clar-
ence King are after a gold mine in
Calaveras county. Charlie Paxton
and Horace Richmond are viewing
the wonders, md both are good bows.
Judge Goodwin came up to Truckee
for lumber and things for his mine
near Auburn. He thinks he has got
it rich. John Harold has gone to
South America 10 develore a mine for
a party of New York capitals S.
Senator Wilson, of Phoebe, will allow
the light OF his radiant cOunteuance to
nj ornate between San Francisco and
Sin Jose for the next two months. E.
+. Sides, the Phoebe tanker. will re-
turn to his home, via Salt Lake, this
week. He is bulling Meadow Valley.
We may have met many other people
from this part Of Nevada, hut the
above are al we can row recall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-25

In order to insure a full drawing.
u. l.. Blanchard, the manager of the
Nevada State Lottery, has decided to
postpone the drawing until Nedues-
day, July 30th, by which time it is ex-
pected hat every ticket will he sold.
The postpunement Is Onlv a short one.
and ticket holders will accedn to the
proposition with Il good grace for the
sake Of having the full value of what
ever prize they may he entitled to.
We find the above in the Cold Hill
Se,rs OF recent date. 1t reads sinoot!,
and all that, but there is really nothing
in it. We would a. soon think Of
bucking at Slim Jim's ~three-card
monte game as that sO-calleQ Nevada
State Lottery. An investigation made
b.v q committee appointed by the
Senate last Winter, developed the
fact that il was rotten to the core, and
the law authorizing the sWindleNoull
undoubtedly have been repealed, but
lor the special efforts OF the Governor
who had OBLIGATED as Treasurer in the
early history OF the fraud. The law
is in dianletrical opposition to the
plain terms OF tic Constitution, the
bond executed to the Sta g is not
worth a dollar, and the managers
have s~quandered the funds to an eX-
tent that renders it impossible for
them to do the fair thing by the ticket
holders, even ii they had the imclina-
ton to do SO, which, to say the very
least, admits Of grave doubts.
TIE CALIFORNIA SENATORsIIIP.-J.
Mem. Shafter, says the San Francisco
Spirit Of the Times, is looming up as d
candidate for the United States Sen.
ate. Some months ago he allowed
his name to be used, and we SEE by
some of the papers that he Is develop
ing a fair amount OF strength. He is
one of the owners of the celebrated
Shatter Ranch, i'll Marin county, the
most profitable ranch in California,
and perhaps in the United States, and
is we'll posted in political tactics. III
learning, and as a publ, speaker, he
will compare favorably with any OF
the candidates yet named. lIe is a
brother ofthe late Judge o. L. Skater,
of Oakland.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-25

y SAFE WANTED.-Any one having
a large iron safe, and wishing to dis
pose ofthe same, can find a purchaser
on application at this otfice.-Nerdda
state journal.
There is a blow for You. Who ever
heard Of a poor devil Of a quill-driver
needing a large iron safe?' The
Journal nan ought to be able to keep
his other shirt, paper collars and such
assets safe, like the balance Of US,
without mourning the reckless ex-
renditure seemingly contemplated in
the above lad"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-25
UTAH.
INT.
SALT LAKE, L. r., June q.

SALT LAKE, L. T.. June Il.
The Masons oi'servedS st. Johns day
10y a large and i'm o>ing procession.
and an Grafton ny Judge liltord, at
the institute. 1t was the first pualic
demonstration eNe made by the Nor
mons in Utah. Three Blue lodges.
Chapter, Royal Arch, and the Lode
OF Perfection. participated.
The Moro mlne. at Dry Canyon. has
been sold to san Francisco parties tor
three hundred thousand dollars, gold.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-25
pir;t'!C COAST DISPATCHER.
, FROM CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO. June "a.
The Board of Supervisors last night
sustained Mayor AlvUrd'S veto of the
Chinese pig.tail ordinance. Supervisor
King read Il written speech. in which
he denounced the proposed order in
measured terms. rs contrary to law
and ordinary principles Of Christian
itv and decencv. Mr.. Menzies gave
as his reason for sustaining the veto,
that the order was too sweeping in its
terms. and. if passed over the veto,
could not be enforced. Mr.. Shrader
considere | it a mere sanitary regula-
ton. with which the general laws and
national treaties have nothing to do.
He would, therefore. vote against the
veto. The veto of the Mayor was
finally sustained.
Mr.. Forbes then introduced a reso-
luton directing the Clerk to eXpunge
the order from the records Of the
court. As being unworthy Il Christian
community or Christian nation. The
resolution was indefinitely postponed.
y trotting match for S.. 600 a side has
been agreed az between Lady Ella
and Sam Purdv, the race to come OFT
July -, at Agricultural Park.
y destructive fire occurred at 2
o'clock T. NJ. to-day. on the corner of
Mason and Eddy streets. II caught
under the sidewalk and in loose ma
tcrial, communicating at one to the
buildings above. the wind blowing a
gale at the time. The alarm soon
brought the tiremen to the spot, and
10y strenuous eNertiOns they soon had
the flames under control. but not till
five buildings owned 10y p. Ni@ro, on
Mason street, and II cottage on Ma
son owned by Mr.. Sullivan. were de-
stroNed. The aggregate loss Is proUa-
lily $4,000.
Henry Ward Beecher declines to
del'Vert the address at the commence
ment OF the State University. He
says he specially needs rest. and could
not get it 10y going to California.
i"II!l'eeT l. H. Arilo'u mas summit
leu 10 the boara on state 1iafpof ooiil-
;nlssloieiS nlais an" llaEs ior ne
Oh our citS 'front.' ne
p,o!oses ~ GNteiu me sea1"all from
"Illic nilu "a! s'ife's biach Ioiiit,
anu outh Ohliia haSiii' win s'ieet
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-25

In Eureka, Nev., June p, by VIM. NJ
GHt"s, j. p, James Allen to Annie Man,
ming.
In Virginia CT Y, June IS, II. c. som
merS to Jane Montg merry.
In Virginia City June 10, a. V. Com,
stock to kate Curry.
In palisadc, June ;, by ]. p. Hickey. ]
F., j. W. Lambert TO Mrs. Annie a. Coon
In Elko, june l., y g. Dawlcy. of Hub,
valley, to Mary Z. Williamson, OF Piqua
ono.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-25

IN Austin, June IS, Daisy, the infant
daught r OF f. i. RaInSuell.
In Virginia City, June ~, PHILIP, son of
John Done, aged II years anu moths
In Virginia City, June IL, Patrick Carl,
aged IS years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-25

SPREADISG.-The cholera is still
spreading, as will be seen by refer
ence to our Geographic columns. It
begins to look now as though the
whole country is to undergo a vista
ton of this terrible disease.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-25

DEcLINEs.-Henry Ward Beecher
declines visiting California. He says
he wants a rest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-25
FOREIGN NEWS,
CANADA.

NATION, June q.
Peacock's hotel and stables were
burned Saturday night. Two men
were burned to death.
ENGLAND.
LIVERPOOL, June "a.
The steamers City of Baltimore,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-25
0ew 1u-Qan.
STREET NOTICE.

iE'HE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY CAT--
tion"d against hauling dead ami
mails Qown the canyon aOgih of Eureka
anu leaving tneIn above ground, as thr
same Is "a notorious nuisance and any
ana every person 50 offending will be
prosecuted as IN O;ner cases OF nuisance.
Property owners adjacent to the public
>tr cts are requested TO refrain from de-
posting refuse matter upon the streets,
as at this season of the year 1t is danger.
Gus 10 the public health, and al such
matter will be removed atthe exp.nse of
the Property adjacent TO hich it is
found. j: II. w LIS,
Road ommissioner.
Dated this 9th day uf June, 49,. ie25
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-25
WASHINGTON
W i

WASHINGTON, June "a.
The Assistant Treasurer Of New
York has been directed to a coupon
interest OF the 18th instant without
rebate.
Sir. Piss, the Executive of the
Board OF Health, leports three cases
OF cholera here TINS season, ald says
that they were SDar0iIc. There is as
vet no ground Whatever for the aD-
prehen>iou Of epidemic cholera here.
No new Developments OF con>e-
quenCe have heen made in the recent
Montana wal claims case. Ii appears,
however, that on the 1-th instant, Mr..
Curtis, acting second CONTROL, r. gave
Il decision i'll favor OF Mr.. Nj. II. ms
Icy, ass )cidted with Black, on The
ground that the law requires that
funds due shall be paid t parties
directly entitled to them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-25
MAINE.
BELFAST, June

bELtANT, JUNG z.
The COroner's jury in the Gordon
tragedy C mpirted the Inquest TINS
a terncOn, found that the father and
mother came 10 their death i'll conS--
Quence OF blows iuilicel on their
hraaS with an AK, lrdcturing their
skulls. After the blows Were Given.
a tire was hindled in many places in
and upon the bed aud the crib in
which the Little boy " sleeping. ana
that the door leading to the room wa,
closed. The jurors tur her say the
blows We're Inflicted by Jno. True
Gordon, with malice atorelhought !:
thai the fire a. kindled, and the
door shut by him, for the purpose OF
causing the bodies Of his victims to be
consumed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-25
FOR SALE
CHEAP FOR CASH.

4 DWELLING HOUSE SITUATED
~ On Ruel street. first dOor north of
Dilna Hall, containing -four bedrooms,
kitchen and cellar, all completely fur
hlshed, VIII be sold cheap for cash. For
particulars apply on the premises.
ie2o2v
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-25
Manhattan. Olympia,an West Phila-
delphia, from New York, arrived.
SPAIN.


MADRID, June q.
The troops have defeated the united
! ands of the Carlists under Ellis.
Danegarv and Otto. The insurgents
lost 60 killed and 500 wounded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-25
PENNSYLEANIA.

P|oTTsVILLE, June q.
The fire in the vicinity II Gil erton
last night continued to spread, but
has left the railway and gone into the
mountains, where little damage can
be done, the coal-breakers being lower
down the valley.
INDIANA.
EVANSVILLE, June q.
Thirteen cases OF cholera are report
ed here in the past two weeks; seven
fatal.
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, June "a.
The weather is extremely hot. The
thermometer yesterday and to day
marks 81 degrees in the shade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-25
VIRGINIA..

INIOIfNUN Ia j UTIt II.
The second, III Ina Mo- decu Mira
chY duel We're t ,-uav admitted TO bail
i'll $1,000 each, t. APP ear before the
Grand Jury on July It'll.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-25
OHIO.

CINCIN%ATI, O., June "a.
Eve deaths from cholera are report
ed by the health officers today.
Advice from Portsmouth state that
this morning, on the steamer POtO-
mac. a negro deck hand died from
cholera at that blace.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-25
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
NEW YORK.

New YORK, June q.
y warrant for the arrest Of the late
ring official recently indicted. has
been placed III the hands of Superin-
tendent Matzell, and will probably be
served to-day.
The Juniata will sail to-day in search
of the Polaris. She is manned by $50
men and carries two light guns. She
has Sol ions of coal and an abundance
of provisions, as il is intended she
shall supply the Polaris, if found.
Besides her own launch, which carries
$50 men. the Juniata carries a large
steam launch for 30 men, all the parts
of which are duplicated, so that a
second MAY be constructed if neceS-
sarv. The Juniata will stop at st.
Johns, for coal. on her way to Disco.
where it is expected the Polaris, or
tidings of her, will be feurd.
The Boari of Health is busy pro-
vidinG against a visit of the cholera.
The streets are beirg disinfec'ed, resi-
dents in damp cellars are compelled
to find less unhealthy places. and the
owners of houses occupied by the
exist;ng n~uisances and toka nracan.
tions against the ocrurrenca ofotbars
The trial of youn~ Walvorth for
SHOOTING his f,thar -cn,nmencnJ IN
the CONT Of Over avid Ter,ninor To-
day. The couft.roorn was rrowded
The motherandtyvo vorngnr hrothers
of defendant sat near hin. also Rav
MIR. Borkhnpsn tbp bnsIand Of h
sister nf Mrs WaIwortb and several
other friends
Thos Coinam pb;,n,s T Kinks.
Iond and t,vo othorS na,nod Drannnd
Nonaban bava haon arro.,od ,ndor
the recent ring inaictmantS The are
ready To rive hail
Colonel Robert p. Clark The welt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-25

COLUSA. CAL. June "a.
Sanford Cartwell and wife WI re
thrown from their carria-e by q run
away team near Huipbard'S ranch. be-
tween Culusa anu Princeton, to-day.
Goth Were seriously, but no fatally
injured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-25
L

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June a.
Eight deaths from cholera to-day.
The weather is hot and dry, and the
disease is rapidly abating.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June "A.
Thirtv-sevcn deaths from cholera
today, against 81 YESTERDAY. Ofthese,
% we're culored. The weather to-day
is considered favorable to a d~ecrelSe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-25
Mis% ,ellanrous.

Committee Of Arrangements.
: Campbell. Hiram johnson,
II. s. Harris.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-27
FROM Columbus, Ohio.

COLUMNS, December 26.-Tho loco
motive engineers and lremen on leased
lines of tho Pan Handle railroad ives. of
pittsburg, struck to-day at noon in resist
snce Of u reduction OF ten per cent. on
salaries. The strike resulted in general
stoppage OF trans, none leaving this
point since noon. press reporter inter-
viewed delegation Of engineers tonight,
and was assured tina. all they want is u
restoration Of salaries paid previous to the
fret Of December. They also declare they
will not interfere with any one wishing to
run their engines. A train WAS run in
from Dcnnison tonight by John Sim
mons, a master Of transportation, Just as
tho engine pulled INTO tho depot here,
Simmons was struck on tho head with q
stone thrown by some OF the strikers
hut was not much injured. Tho engineers
say they are positive this was not done by
any of their men. Tho Engineers further
say this strike protests against tho reduc-
ton Of wages. The yards here ara full Of
freight and passenger trains, and much
inconvenience to the travelling public
must result. unless this trouble is specially
adjusted. Dan Caldwell, superintendent
OF the lines west of this point states, that
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-27
from SOutb BEND; Ind.

Sovrr BEND, Decemhr 2G.-Christ-
mas was celebrated in grand style in
South Bend, by introducing water into
tho city. Tho water works consists OF
three sItt. Of pumping machinery, dis
charging into stand pipe two hundred
feet high, aud were constructed under the
supervision Of the Messrs, Borkenbines,
the eminent hydraulic engineers Of Phila-
delphis. Three tests were made, ut the
frst ilvo streams were thrown. upon the
church spre for twenty inmates. The
pumps being test TO show the reservoir
power Of the stand pipo, tho streams aver
aged i25 feet. AT the second trial Line
simultaneous streams were thrown over
100 feet high with l45 feet of water in the
stand pipe, and two pumps in operation.
At tho third trial six streams were thrown
far above tho highest buildings in differ
ent parts Of the city, with the stand pipe
running over and only one pump in opcr.
alton. All the streams were thrown
through one and quarter inch no2zlos
Tho day was beautiful and was one Q
universal rejoicing.