davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-12

"<400N/ W Z" >
AUSTIN, MINI.
Groceries & Provisions.
Alss-Aesut tor the St. Joe Plcw, msnufae-
ard n AiahaRaka. Ind. @0tt
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-12

VINE CUDDY HOUSE,
Austin, %. MINI.
M. j. Cuddy. Proprietor.
1srnsr's HEADQUARTERS At thi'
Asase, with good accom- "dations. No extra
0hsrges--oHs price 10 aN Meals only Is cents.
Call and make v0urSnlf ak Home.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-12
~ H. WAGNER, II. D.,
Homeopathic
Physician and Surgeon.
13tf SPRING VALLEY. MINI.

DUSS Il. DAVIS,
General Agent Home Life 'ns. Co.
for Southern Minnesota and Northern Iowa.
oass. LIT Dss. ssath Il Cart Hssss.
lilly AAstin. Hlnnesota.
Us1lS MILLS
The only FIGURING Mill in
Austin.
ss,l RNoLE / CO.
d. SMITH:
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Farm Machinery and F+m'~cr,
Anthracite and Bitumi= Gus Coal.
Orders Solicited and Promptly filled
Proprietor Pioneer Coal Yard.
4lyl AUSTIN. MINNESOTA.
B J: vASvAlkrS"u''H'
Produce Dealer,
-Ass'in. M.r"-.o1.,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-12

'dE AA"shf Hoo'n'
soHN Z. MORRISON, Pseratsrc 4
RAMSEY, MIMI,
A The Junction Of the Milwaukee i 81. Paul
80 1outhorn Nilussota Railroads.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-12

AUCTIONS.
at prices /ar Je.'yv C"st Of manufacture
A call aud an examination Of my
Goods will convince YOU that it is
so,
and that you can buy Goods o. me for
cash, ut lower prices than you Can else
where. Truly yours,
41tf H. GUM.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-25
finaufial.

BAXTER NATIONAL BANK,
RUTLAND. VT.
CAPITAL, 100000
DIRECTORS.
ii. HENRY BAXTER, j. W. CRAMToS,'
ii. Il. LoTHRoP, n. I. SPRAGUE, JR.
j. n. BAXTER, II. KINGSLEY,
Il. w. PARK, w. Z. DUSToN,
GEo. e. ROYCE, w. c. LANDoS.
GEORGE X. BoITUM.
LECTIONS
Made and RENTED for at Lowest Rates.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS,
general Banking and Exchange business
transacted.
II. HENRY BAXTER, Prest. J. N. BAXTER, v. Prcst
GEORGE II. BoTTUM, Cashier.
may
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-25

Tim OTHER SIDE. The appearance OF
educated women at the Massachusetts
State House MS opponents of Woman snt-
frage adds new interest to the discussion
of the question. 1t is evident that there is
much opposition to the suffrage movement
among the women of this Commonwealth,
and it is not improbable that at an early day
il will make Itself felt,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-25

PROTECTION OF GAME Oregon has wise
" resolved to protect, by law, the game
remaining in its valleys. In the past it
has been the custom to make extensive
raids upon the elk, moose and deer to get
their skins, the bodies being left on the
ground. An act of the eg slature makes
it unlawful to kill or offer for sale any
deer, moose o, elk durrg the months of
February, March, Aprl, a. and June,
and making il unlawful TO take or kill at
any time elk or loel o. the sole purpose of
obtaining their horns and skins
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-25

IMPORTANT DEcIsIoS--The decision of
the New York Court of Appeals that pas
senger who buys ticket bearing the words
"Good for his day only" must use it on
that day or pay again, vii be interesting to
the public and welcome to the railroads.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-25
Medital.

VINEGAR RITTERs
.,.
| PUkEL1 VEGETABLE
|
DR.J. WALKER CMIF0RNIA VINEGAR DiITERs
| are purely vegetable preparation, maue
er RANGES VI oe ,, nronertias or Which
| cobol The question is almost daily asked,
| .'What is the cause OF the unparalleled success
| of VINEGAR BITTERs ?" Our answer Is that they
m,rier ' and n liie...IyISp principle. a perfect
tr before In tne history OF the W0rlu mas a med
! i;ne been compounded possessing the remark
aDie QUALITIES Oh NlNB JAR bILIEks III ngaig .,ie
SIGN on any uiSease ilan Is neiT 70. ineH uly u
''''' " '''''''
DIR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
BITTERS
act on all these cases in a singular manner
BY purifying the Blood they remove the cause,
and by resolving away the effects OF the In
fammation Che tubercular deposlts) the affect
ed narts receive health. and a permanent cure
is effected
III MEN Will ENJOY ,iooD HEALTH
IL MEN Will hN'oi "OoD hHAhih'
-, ,,,o,, ,,., ,,,,,,. p,a.r,,,,. nc - ,,aa,o,na
Icu iilciil 9st ,lNEuAh D,il i 40 , Gfut,hI,
ailu a s uhe use vi aioohoiic o'n""i"''' J."
eNcIS iorih'
GRATEFUL THOUSANDS
l lnyIgoraht 'ha' ever sustained 'he sinking
,.,,.,.,, ,,,,,,s,, ,,rrrpe
No fEkSoN GAN IAhE liiESh bil ihHo
well, provided their bones are not destroyed BY
BILIOUS, REMlTTENT,A AND INTERMITTENT
FENERS
which are so prevalent In the valleys OF our
Great rivers throughout the United States
SOURI, d'inos, ienn proso' u ranH pnr
and many others, with their vast tributaries,
throughout our entire country during the
summer and Autumn, and remarkably so dur
Ing seasons of unusual heat and dryness, are
invariably accompanied by extensive derange-
- nt sltsh IA
dOminal vlscera. In their treatment n purga-
Is M co thartie for the orn3se e0Sa 10 Dr. j
WALEER's VINEGAR BlTTERs, as they VIII speed
eraiiv restSrney The heoltIv functions M the d.
,,neti!va oreranS
e'''i'' VI o""''
by purifying all the fluids with VINEGAR IT.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
headache, pain IN the shoulders, coughs; ught,
ness OF the chest, dizziness, sore eructaulohs OF
q iuSS' pm III tiie iusio u, tno ar o
advertisement.
sCRoFTLA, OR KINGS EVIL
white swclllngs, ulcers, Eryslpelas, swelled
neck, goitre, scroIulous lnilammations, mercu-
tutlonal diseases, WALKERs VINEGAR BIITEks
ROD ,t,r,Nu,ropv AVN ct,poNIr yuErr-
r'N iN' NA-"'"- H'" ''i
MATISM
diseases of The blood. liver, Kidneys and biad,
- '
MECHANICAL DISEASES
Persons er,,oged in no,nts and minerals such
paralysis OF the bowels. To guard against this,
take y dose OF WALKERS VINEGAR BiTTEBs occa-
slonaily.
FOR SKIN DISEASES,
erupllohs, tetter, SAY rnenm, Glotcnes, spots'
OF the skin OF whatever name or nature, are
literally dug up and carried out OF the system
PIN, TAHE AND OTHER WORMS,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-25
Che 8utland Daily 6luhe.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 95, 1874.
bennington.
NEW GRADED SCHOOL HOUSE.

NEW GRADED SCHOOL HOUSE.
Work on the new school house is being
carried on as fast as the weather will per
nit. The plans were drawn by VI. c..
Cummings of Troy, n. Y. The building
will be of brick, the main part being II
feet 8 inches long by "a feet in width
with rear part "a Sx31-S, which will be
connected with the main building by hall
10 feet wide.
The building will be two stories in height
(each story being IL feet high surmoun-
ted with a French roof. The basement
will be 10 feet in height, and will be ar
ranged for water closets, coal bins and
play rooms, each room being 2Sx30 feet
robes. store rooms, and every room will be
provided with wash stands for running
water. In the third story will be an audi
ence room 66xG1 feet, IS feet high, adjoin-
ing which will be dressing and apparatus
rooms. In the rear portion will be two
recitation rooms. and in the upper part
will be the high school room Boxes feet.
Great care and attention has been given to
the matter OF ventilation, and for escape
in case of fire, and it is the intention to
have it in every particular model school
house. The building committee is com
posed of some of our largest manufacturers,
which is a sure guarantee that it will be
well built, and our village is to be congrat-
ulated upon the prospect of having what
they long needed a good school house. one
of which they will not be ashamed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-25

Books, Stationery, &c.
SPAULDING & co.
FINE NEW OODS..
ISTMAS MOVE LTIES!!
FINE FERMENTATION BOOKS,
BEAUTIFUL EDITIONS OF THE POETS,
BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, &C., &c
G II 70 MOS, EN- G RAW NEGS,
sTEREoscoPEs AND VIEWS,
PICTURE FRAMES,
BRONZE GOODS,
PARIAN MARBLE GOODS,
JAPANESE WARE,
PAPIEREMACHE GOODS,
VASES,
CARD RECEIVERS,
INK STANDS,
PAPER WEIGHTS,
WRITING DESKS,
TOURIST CASES,
WALLETS,
B. W. BRACKETS.
WALL POCKETS,
SLIPPER CASES
TOWEL RACKS,
BOOK RACKS,
JEWEL STANDS,
BLACKING CASES,
MATCH SAFES.
&C., &C., &c.
GIT WILL PAY
TO examine our stock OF
HOLIDAY GOODS.
sPAULDING q co..
decl5tf No. Merchants Row.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-25

Rutland, February II, 1874.
IN PER CENT. OFF.
THIRD ANNUAL DISCOUNT.
For the past two years we have offered the
above liberal discount to reduce our stock pre-
vious to taking our Annual Invoice, and 1t has
been so satisfactory that we have decided to
continue 1t for the present year, through the
month OF January, 1874, on all
BILLS OF ONE DOLLAR AND OVER.
The old dodge of
MARKING DOWN GOODS
= l. A y L d O L T
zen per cant. III d'ed a strictly Que Prize
House makeS il 50 you hao,o you are
getting.a LiJeSai Discount
ORIGINAL ONE PRICE STORE.
No. 3, Merchants Row,
KINSMAN & ROSS.
Rut and, Jan. /, ls74. d&wtf
BURT & SHERMAN
Will orES
THE FINEST STOCK OF COTTONS
Ever seen IN Vermont, to-day.
Al BROWN, SIC,
LYMAN Z. BROWN, Ike,
PoCASsET, 3o-inch, l2Xc,
This Cotton is both heavy and fine.
THE BEST, l5c BLEACHED I2Xc.
PRINTS.
s%c for LONG REMNANTS.
CHEVIOT SHIRTlN
NEW STOCK.
lie, isc, 2oc 22c, 25c. ENGLISH, 81 do, zoe
A. r. STEWART q cos
New Spring
BLACK BRILLIANTINE & MOHAIR,
SOC, use, 62e, 75c, $50, to sl.25.
SOC BLACK ALPACA SIC.
NEW SPRING POPLINs, 87c.
COATES THREAD, 5Sc,
HoLYoKE, axe.
The Oldest, Largest and Finest
DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT
IN RUTLAND.
BURT & SHERMAN.
Jan. goth.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-25
I,HE ST. NICHOLAS RESTAURANT

q. X. Stone has bought the Restaurant re-
Gently kept by Joseph Maccoby, formerly known
as the Wilson Fisher place, first door south OF
the Fulton market, ON Merchants Row, where
he win keep first class Eating Saloon. Meals
served at all hours OF the day and night. Oys-
ters by the gallon, quart or pint oysters ana
see Cephas.
Rutland, Jan. goth, 1874. jy2sdtf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-26
SECOND EDITION.


OBSTRUCTION OF A STORAGE SHED OF THE P. W.
B. r. r. oo.-aEvERAL CARS BURNED-RoBERT
ATKINsosB sToREHousR OF RooF1NG MATERNAL
CONSUMED.
On Thursday night, about ten oclock,a storage
shed Of the p. W. i D. r r. Co., at Front and
Pine streets, was discovered to be in flames
The shed was long one, and used for the stor-
age of the fixtures for peach cars. In it were
packed away the doors and shelving for about
three hundred cars, and immediately back of IL
was the wood yard of the Company, containing
several hundred cords OF wood, and at the north
end the coal yard whereat the locomotives OF
the Company coal up when their supply ID ex-
hauBted.
The dry condition of the shed and the season.
ed state of the wood was fitting food for the de-
youring element, and soon after the flames had
hndled they wrapped the entire shed in solid
sheet, illuminating the southeast heavens, and
obtaining headway which could not be checked
until the total destruction Of tile shed had been
wrought and the material stored therein been
involved in the general destruction. The fire.
men were early on the spot, however, and by
the dint Of persevering effort prevented the
spread Of the destruction to any considerable
po tion Of the cordwood, although twas separa-
ted from the shed only space about the width
Of a car A track was lad through this inter
vening space, and upon 1t were standing several
cars-one box at least aud two or three fate.
though not wholly destroyed were 30 damaged as
to be unfit for future use. The wood was also
badly scorched and charred, but little OF 1t was
burned. The total loss will reach several thou
sand dollars-uot less than five, 1t is estimated.
The origin of the fire is unknown. " lie
some are disposed to believe that it was kindled
by an incendiary, there Is possibility that it
may have originated from spark dropped from
a locomotive. In the rear of the shed was sta
toned portable engine with which the saws
were driven which cut up the wood to therequir-
ed length, and it is stated that up to a short
time before the discovery Of the fire it was in
operation. or this, however, we cannot speak
authoritatively but if such were the case the or
gin OF the fire might be attributed to this source
or it may have kindled from spark from loco.
motive
THE SECOND FIRE.
A later fire, which occurred about / O'Clock
next morning, was undoubtedly of incendary
origin. 1t destroyed entirely the frame shed
just beyond Market stteet bridge, wherein robert
Atkinson, plastic slate roofer, kept his stock Of
ground slate and felt, his wagon and his tools
Nothing was saved from the flames, and loss
was entailed of about $500. Mr.. Atkinson was
out OF the city at the time on a visit, and being
still absent we are unable to state whether there
was any insurance upon the stock.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-26

HE IL BAfD TO HAVE BEEN ARREsrED IN THE ACT OF
APPLYING THE MATcH-INTEnvIEw WITH THE
PRISONER IN THE oELLs-HE DENIES HIS GRIM
INALITY.
This morning, about o'clock, through the
vigilance of William Jones, watchman at Robin
son < Bro. 3 coach factory, over Market street
bridge, probably large fire was averted- The
recent fires in that section had put all the owners
of property on the watch for ncendiaries.
Mr.. A. N. Robinson, of the firm of Robin
son Bro, WAS on the watch until
appearing quiet he retired to hs
home. About an hour afterwards, Mr.. Jones,
the wstchman, states that he saw man walk
deliberately down the lane along side of the
large coach manufactory TO stable belonging
to John Wise about 20 yards in the rear of the
shops Mr.. Jones says hs followed in time to
see the man stop and look carefully around, as
if to assure himself that 10 one was present,
and then he charges that he deliberately took
match from his pocket and striking 1t against
the S. Z. corner OF the building set fire to some
straw in the stable, where an opening had pre-
vously been made by tearing of board. The
fire Immediately flashed up and commenced burn
ing, when Mr.. Jones gave an alarm.
The man was 20 taken by surprise at the sud-
denness of the discovery, that Mr.. Jones says
he went right up to him and wanted to break in-
to the coach shops to get something with which
to pry open the doors OF the stable in order TO
Beb tlie uuISSn outhpphtohbiJ oiSotpihe eihb so
had first opened the door himself 10 give the
fire draft, and that there were no horses in the
stable. The fire was hastily put out with
bucket or two Of water, by which time Sergeant
Legg. hearing the alarm, hastily came up aud
taking tho man into custody conveyed him to the
City Hall The man proved to be white aud
gave his name as Isaac Hayden, coachsmith
formerly in the employ of Jones Guthrie d Co.,
having held position there until their coach
factory was burnt down few weeks ago.
10 mn II.
Mr.. Hayden in his cell and held short confer
ence with him. He is apparently about 2S years
of age and rather good looking. Some years
ago he said he removed to this city. from Kent
county Nd engaged in his trade Of black
smthing, aud subsequently married. His wife
bore him child, but he said he was not now lv-
ing with them. He declared his innocence OF the
charge and stated his ability to prove an alibi.
He admits, however, that he was present at the
fire, and helped put it out but dsclaims its auth
orship, saving that Mr. Jones, who claims to have
seen him apply the match was mistaken in his
identity.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-26
Adrift ON the Nanticoke.

THREE MASKED MEN TIE A MAN TO A Loo AND
THROW HIM OVERHEARD.
[From the Seaford CitIzenl
We are furnished with the particulars OF a
case which occurred on our river, one night
about two weeks since, which We give as fol-
lows 1t seems that while the sloop Helen
James, of New Jersey, Captain Lcrgacre, was
lying at anchor of the mouth OF the Nanticoke
river, between l and o'clock A. NJ, three
masked men approached in small boat with
muffled oars, and climbing noieelessly on deck,
secured the negro man, who was employed
on the sloop, whom they bound aud gag
ged, and then proceeded to the cabin, which
they entered. The captain, who was in his berth
at the time, was aroused by the noise, but before
he could get up to dispute their right OF en-
trance, a revolver was placed significantly to his
head, and gruff voice demanded him to keep
quiet. He was led from the cabin by the three
ruffians, and ono of them producing strong
cord, the three bound him to board, and cast
him overheard Fortunately, the knot
became loose, and keeping hold Of the
board, he iioated around for some time,
when a captain Of passing boat attract
cd by his cries, picked him up. lie told
the captain what had trauspired, when the latter
put his boat about aud went back. The thieves
had escaped. and the first thing they did was to
release the frightened negro. Next they proceed
ed TO the cabin, where they found everything
in state of chas, and on making an examna-
ton it was discovered that watch, valuable
gun, suit of clothes. and $3.50 in money had
been takon. The captain has strong suspicons
as to who the parties were as he bellows one Of
them to bo the same person who was present
The negro said they went away as sileniy as
tlaV
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-26
English Oysters.



The London DAILY Netos says
The causes OF the scarcity which has, during
the last ten years, increased tho price Of the
best oysters from forty to two hundred shllings
per bushel are not difficult to discover. First
among these are the undoubted increase in the
prosperity OF Englishmen and the enormous tide
OF wealth and extravagance which rolled over
France during the palmy days OF the Second
Empire. The oyster beds OF Brittania which
from the time of C@ sar supplied the wants of
her inhabitants, have of late years been heavily
drawn upon. Increased facilities of communi-
cation have placed the whole civilized world in
immediate connection with the seabord. With
in the memory uf comparatively young people
the arrival of barrel OF oysters in small Ger
man town was a great event Much popular OK
citemeut was evlnced aud Teuton gourmdnfs
laid artful schemes to secure share OF the
coveted prize. Ali thus ia changed, and the pos
session OF oysters has become mere question
OF finance Year after year the oyster beds OF
England have been laid under contribution to
supply the tables of inland Europe, but Paris
has been the arch consumer. As prices advanc-
ed tile eagerness OF the Gaul for oysters lncreas-
ed. The great breeding grounds Of Essex are
watched eagerly by continental purchasers, who
even at present prices buy all the oysters they
can get before they have grown to sufficient
size to be marketable in this country. Price
appears to be no object and is entirely over
looked in the anxiety to secure the priced oys-
ters Of Britain. To this great and perslatcnt
demand must be ascribed, in the fret instance,
the depletion of English markets, but other
causes which threaten the destruction OF our
ayster fisheries have also been at work. Four
teen years ago the oyster beds of the British
Channel bore large and profitable crop. Jer-
sey alone produced thousands of bushels OF
good fair oysters, millions OF which were sold at
as low price as 4d. or Cd. p~r 100. The Isle Of
Wight also yielded an immense supply. but this
source has been terribly reduced. Falmouth,
too, was blessed with all abundance OF oysters,
but this once fertile region is almost ex-
hausted The terrible thinning of the Channel
beds has increased the demand for the oyste -s
of Kent and Essex, the counties which produce
the now rare and costly natives.
'' Regarding the greatly increased continent
tai demand as the primary cause OF the present
scarcity, the oyster eater cannot fail to acknOwl-
edge that reckless dredging has done much to
Increase the evil. Times and Seasons nave
been completely dHregarded. So recently as
last summer hundred and fifty sail of boats
dredged the neghborhood of Colchester in the
most remorseless manner, il determined 10
extract the last shilling from the exhausted
beds and a similar suicidal policy has been
pursued in other localities for many years.
Overdredging during the summei
months-has proved potent agent OF destruct-
tion, but is apparently not the sole cause OF the
mischief, as overwhelming evidence ID produced
touching the failure of the Fpat for the ias
ten yearen
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-26
Hayden's Nearing.

HE Is COMMITTED TO NEW CASTLE IN DEFAULT OF
$1,000 on TWO CHARGES OF INcENDIABY.
Isaac Hayden, the young man who was all
legged to have been caught in the act Of firing
stables Of John Wise, On the south side OF Mar
ket Street bridge, and arrested at an early hour
this morning, WAS given a hearing before the
Mayor at IL O'Clock to-day. There were large
number of persons present, and much intei est
was manifested in the testimony. The follow
lowing are the statements Of the witnesses;
Tie first witness was the officer who testified
to having arrested the prisoner, last night
VIM. Meals, who is watchman at Lanes lumber
yard, testified that he saw the prisoner coming
away from towards where the fire was kindled.
VIM. Ii. Moore, sworn: Was standing, this
morning, about one o'clock, at Front and King,
with two trends heard an outcry across the
river thought it was the cry of murder went
to Water aud Market thence over the bridge !;
saw prisoner with an arm load Of wood SAW
him take it and put it on the fire he said to me
al the two friends with me, "Where--
are you going = gave the alarm of fire made no
o folt to put out The fire for fear he would le
arrested.
Frank deMorlin sworn Was coming acrcss
from south side on Christmas Eve; saw prisoner
coming out of the lane and heard him cry Sire"
he said, "come on y I asked him what was the
matter he said, " there is fire." This was
on the night that Robert Atkinsons building
was burned.
fTeC. Maltnef, sworn heep Ine .baloOn over
Market Street Bridge ; the prisoner was at my
house at about 8 clock he was also there the
night before, when he borrowed hatchet Of
Mrs. Walthers.
Cornelius Mooney, sworn Was with previous
witness and went over the bridge with him; saw
Irisoner place wood on the fire, asked him what
he doing, He said, "That's all right
Alfred Kershaw, sworn Accompanied two
former Witnesses; saw him throw wood on fire;
believe prisoner to be the man.
VIM j mes sworn Am watchman at Robin
sons carriage works; saw the prisoner strike a
match aud light the fire; was close to him; know
the prisoner to be the man; the stable belongs to
John Wise; there were no horses in it.
Jno. Fry also testified that he saw the prison
er about O'Clock, last night, at a saloon OH the
Southside.
The prisoner was committed to New Castle in
default Of 81, 800 to answer the charge Of ct
tempting to fire the stable Of John Wise on the
night of Dec. 25th, and 81, 500 on the charge Of
setting fr, to the building OF Robert Atkinson,
on the previous night
During the trial Hayden was very impertinent
frequently interruptng the Witnesses with trlvi-
al questions. He was sent over to New Castle,
this afternoon.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-26

The Brunswick, N. J. Times says the cooper
factory in that city is to be over time till late
in the spring without any reduction of wages
The wall paper factory expects that it will be
necessary to run over time to supply the orders
Iu the Metal Screw Company's factory there will
be no stoppsges during the season.
The Raulet Manufacturing Company, the larg-
est manufacturing interest Of Laconia. N. H.. .in-
active for more than year has commenced run
ming again, and expects to fully resume opera
tions within thirty days.
The Baldwin Locomotives Works Philadelphia,
are to be kept busy with al order from Brazil
lust received.