davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-08


President Fitzgerald has announced
his Standing Committees Of Council fol
tile ensuing year as follows: M
on Finance Messrs. Wolf, Loder; Eggle
ston, Stephens and Hogan. $500 ~
On nStreets-Messrs. Stephens, Engelke, Kol
Ter, Rogers and Brpckman. ts,s ~
| On Sewerage r. Messrs. Bruckman, Rile,
tTerrcncep Smith, Wernke and sehwier;
Eggleston, Carr, Riley ". C.) and MI. Prssi.
dent. a,3 fg5E
On Claims = Messrs. Herzog, Redmond
Dfakes Mernke and Hodgson, q J. s.. !,
Roesche, Wetterer, Couyhin and Bauer.
On Fire Departments hfessrs. Loder, Engel.
ke, Gray, OBrien dnd Hickman.
On hight--Messrs. Co1ghlin, Rogers, Brdck.
man, McCaffery and Herzog. 3 ,sgti y
On Markets-Messrs, Carrigan, Roesche
Gurren, Scnwier and Riley lrerrencel. 3
ON Public Landings Messrs. o. Brien. Wise
Gray, Grotte and Bauer.
On Avenues, Roads and Canals-M -Messrs
]. On W ater Works. Messfs. Birnbryer, wise
Riley J. q, Q, Brlen and smith. ss -.
On Public Institutions -Messrs. Gray, Bauer
Riley ]. G., Wrenke and Hogan. - 3
On Common Schools -Messrs. Carr, Boyd
Hunt, Grossiils and Rover.
On Standard Tfme-Mr. President, an6
Messrs. Charles Jacobs, Rover, Enneking and
Kn0rr. ,sr5gg7
on Public. BuIIdipgs and -Ohrces-M -Messrs
Poas1 and 9aa s
/. On. Paris =, ,Hessrs. Hunt, Herzog, Wolf
Heuckmah and BurnhaIn. s,sl.sssf, -,
on University Messrs. Enneking, Porter,
Hsssn q ssasy sa ASsiss ASSsRissn KeS0
On Steam RaiE0adsF- -Messrs. Hogan. Koilef,
Lpder, Smith and CLARK. -4s.s. o.. i
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-08
Abo..s f,.s 6lsus 1Ttot

BRookLYN, N. Y. May g. 1t is yet i'm.
uncertain whether the plaintiff in THE
Beecher trial will call Mrs. Woodruff and
hersister as Witnesses. sFullerton alone
is said TO favor iJ.. There is nothing
new in the case to chronicle to-day, and
newspapers are occupied in donjectifes
as 70 the probability Of the duration .oi
the trial II Is generally agreed that the
case VIII be, closed and that the verdict
may be looked for BY the midd Of June,
Of Henry q. Bowen, Is published. iii
which hesays his father knew there we're
charges OF Adultery against Beecher, but
he answered Fdileft0H's question prop
erly with negative WAen he said he did
not know OF any such charges In writing
made by mrs. Tiitoii. 1854 F8I8sI- I
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-08
Tho Far Rest.

OMAHA, NEB., May San official dis
patch from Fort Laramie states tina
Agent Howard, of the Spotted, Tai
agency, has just arrived at that pos
with the representatives OF that tribe
The entire delegation will leave For
Laramie to-day for Washington, in charge
.ot agent 6aville. The Indians number
seventeen, and among them are the cele
brated chiefs, Red, Cloud aud Spotted
Tail. They willreach Cheyenne Sunday
night, and pass through Omaha on Tues
day.
A scouting party under Lieut.. Rodgers
Ninth Cavalry; returned from the Blaet
and lSdpa Ss aSd Gsdea Sronab Sn the
them I'VE miners, and the remaining
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-08
An American writes Of Paris: Anon

An American writes of Paris: Among
our dwel1ers at home their exists an
idea that Paris and perfection are syn
onym0uS terms-that is to say IN the
matter of all the details Of life. Food is
more dainty. Beds are softer. Rooms are
more elegant and spacious. Servants are
celestial beings, and not. as is too often
the case with our home-dwelling Biddy
and Patrick, veritable imps OF the EVIL
One. And it must be confessed these
anticipatlons are to a certain extent re-
allied. Life does run on smoother
grooves here than in America, Yet the
advantage does not wholly lie ON the
side of Paris. The Witty autocrat OF
the breakfast table says. somewhere,
"Give me the luXuries OF life and l will
dispense with Its necessities" Life in
Paris seems to- be framed some what on
the groundwork of that speech. Our
commonest necessities at homie are lux
uries here. The luxuries that are scant
and costly at home are matters of daily
use here. Take. for example the matter
OF light. In America the home Of the
numblest householder in city or village
is radiant at night with gas. The slen-
der burner x in the bed room, the
parior, are to be afforded by the lightest
OF purses. Mrs. smith, the carpenters
wife, dresses for evening church with far
more advantage in the way OF light than
the Marquise de Saint-German possess
es when she arrays herself for a bah.
Dripping candles and greasy lamps are
mere matters of tradition at home. Here
We are forced to wrestle with them
nightly, to our infinite discomfort. In
French hotels We pay twenty cents for
the. candle. that spots our dress-coats
aud our gowns with white and unsightIy
blotches. After midnight the Corridors
and staircases Of hotels and private
houses alike are dark with more than
Egyptian darkness. Contrast with that
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, abIaze with
approach of dawn renders the artificial
illumination unnecessary; while in ev-
ery bedroom the friendly igas-burner
yields up it's treasures of radiance at a
touch and without extra charge. AnOth.
er necessary OF cur home life which we
surely miss abroad is water. Yin 0rdt-.
n0ire is very agreeable beverage. So
is pale ale. But on q sch0rching siim-
tner1 day, what are they ito the cup Of
cotd water SO freely afforded without
price in our native land2 What re-
places for us the gigantic water-coolefs
of every rallraad car and station; the
frost covered ice-pftchers OF every hotel
parlor or dining table? Then, too, we
uionary wash-stand, with its hot and
cold Water-pipes. or course one can get
a bath and glass Uf ice-water BY order
ing either one, and waiting for 10 and
paying for it when ii is brought. But
the bath and the cold water are both
Injuries, not necessaries OF life as with
us. Htass
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-08
I'M THE BREAKERS.

1e'fscfe Loss Of Lifs Fe1red- Assther
Sefidxs Marime Dssastsr.
LONDON. May 8.--Information justre-
ceiyed reports another terrible marine
disaster. The German steamer Schiller,
from New York for Hamburg, went
ashore on Retarrier Ledges last night,
and is reported a total loss. The vessel
mad q large numbeE of passengers on
board, and great loss OF life is anticipa-
ted. No particulars OF the disaster have
yet been received.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-08
HssSMaS.

~ 01OtttCs
b At the annual meeting for the election
Of officers of the A. A. Scottish Rite Ma
sonic bodies, held at the Masonic Tems
pie on Thursday evening, the following
officers were elected and installed for
the b6dies named:
n Gibuiufn Grand lodge OF Perfection
NJ d. Mack. Z. r. Il Master; Wm. r.
Miltsee, D. g. Master; A. M. Ross, s. G.
Warden; Caleb Bates, j. g. Warden; b.
Bettmahri, G. Orator; Chas. Brown, &,
Treasurer; VIII. c. Urner, g. Secretary;
Wm..s r. HaWes, G. Master OF G.; JAS
Mcguire, G. Capt. OF 6aard; Jas. Cor.
don. G. Hosp. Bro.; Plato b. Hayward.
g. Tier; A.. M. Ross, Trustee.
/ Dalch0 Council Princes of Jerusalem--,
E. s; Whitaker, s.. p. g. Master; VIM.
Martin, d. q. Master;. w. A.. Gibson, i.
g. Warden; T. T. McCandless, j. Gl
Warden; W i'll. G. Urner, g. Secretary;
Chas. Brown, Ct. Treasurer; Wa, il.
Wiltsee. G. Master Of c.; Geo. 3. Aac1-
son. G. Master of E.; Plato B. Hayw ard,
Cincinnati Chapter Of Rose-croix-
Henry @. Urner, NJ. Wa z. Master;
VIM. Martin, 3. G. Warden; Wm.. T..
iWiltsee, j. p, Warden; Robt. Gwynn.
G.. Orator; Chas. Brown, G.. Treasurer:
Win. q. Urner, G.. Secretary; Jas. Cor.
DOM g.. HospifafIer; w. II. hawes, g.
Master Of c.; w. A. Gibson, G. Capt. VI
Guard.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-08
she Den. ocrary Or xs,,ac1sv,

FRANKFORT, KY., May S.--The Demo-
cratic Convention reassemBfed Festera
day and completed the ticket.as f6Aews !:
Attorney Geaersl, Major Thos. E. Moss |
Auditor, Colonel D. Toward Smith !;
TREASURER, James w. Tate (without On.
posftibD); superintendent Or Pdbiic IL.
struetioh; Rev. III. A.. M. Hendersorl
Unanimously; Register OF the Lana or
lice, Z. d. Marcum. t an
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-08

seven of their band followed the troops
into the agency the next day. The com.
manding officer at Fort Laramie thinks
no large parties are In the Hills now, as
be thinks 1t impossible to elude the
Guards.
SAN francisco, CAL, May s.-The
steamer Generator exploded at Port
land, Oregon. Six persons killed and
many wounded.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-08

They say young Vanderbilt and hit
worth of presents &c their splendid wed. Nj d
ding on Wednesday, and yet ths Com.
modore would only let his. grandson have
zone sreeial car when they left the City
The bride was more libefally provided
for, Dc we see she had an sseleGdnl
train.p
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-08
THE CINCINNATI STAR;

TR-DAILr EDITION, published every day Except Sum
day, by the STAR FURNISHING CoMPAsY at their office
20 Walnut Street. Branch oHi6as, 4i6 Scott Street.
coyngton, Ky, aud 80 west Washington ST., Spring.
THE DAILY star is served By carriers to Subscribers
IN the city Of Cincinnati, md TO all the surrounding
= cities and towns, for TEN GENTS per week. Single
age, s6. Fractional parts Of year at the same Fate.
Its circulation is larger than that Of any other dalv
paper published iai the State Of Ohio. Adyertisiny
cents per line Agate. - '-'S
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-08

Figures can not lie, bdt they make
many mistakes ~ they stand.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-08

Special to the Star. T
DAYTON, o., May S.-The Auditors Of
the counties trayersed by the Atlantic
81 Great Western railroad, held meet.
ing here yesterday to effect fair assess
ment of the property of that road. They
adjourned without arriving at any def
mite agreement. s8
A new dummy has been received for
use on the Home avenue railway, which
will greatly increase the facilities OF that
road for TRANSPORTING the numerous ex-
cursionists who constantly visit the
Home during the warm season.
A young man, John Johnson, and d
young girl named lizzie Harlow, living
near CHambersburg, tlis county, went
Off together, some days ago, ana returning
here yesterday stated they had been
to Pennsylvania, and were married. The
girfs iather hearing OF tGeir return,
sought and. found them, and lively
scene occurred between the parties on
the street.. Tie old gentleman not satis-
ned with the young mains declarations
compelled them to be married again.
A negro desperate named Henry
Duuglas; OF Urbaha, the same who was
shot year ago by Alex. kissenger, OF
Dayton, yesterday resisted tie attempt
Of the Marshal OF North LeWisburs 10
arrest him. firing live shots ut the officer.
three Of which took effect, thong b no se-
rious wound was inflicted, and then
made his escape unpursued.
Extra excursion trains will be run to
Cincinnati on Sunday, May 18TH, to ac-
c0mmodate the many whe desire to at
tend the reunion OF the German Catholic
Sotieties to take place there on that
day.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-08

Colonel james Beechef, who sat beside
Ills brother on the platform of Plymouth
.Chufeh Sunday morning, was originally j
a sailor. While in China he came under
religious influences, ana returning home
studied for the ministry and Wars ap-
pointed chapiain in eoloreG regiment
In the rebellion In one action an Tie
ofiicers iii bis COMPANY were killed, and
lie took command and fought gallantlt
throughout the day. For the remainder
OF the War~he was in active military
service, and at its close received com
fnissfen as colonel. When peace was
Restored he resdmed hfs cieriGal duties,
ana finally accepted the p4storate Of one
Of the largest chhrchss in Poighkeepsie,
which he now holds. He Is mob ID tile
least Ike his brother, being apparently
many years younger. His features, too,
are heavier, and ms bearing less elastic.
He IL more like Rev. Thomas Il. Beecher,
pastor Of the Park Congregational churc6
III Elmira, but his beard and Whiskers
are coarsef, and his appearance BY no
means SO prepossessing.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-18
Education NOI tN Favor.


A friend Of mine congratulated a Bourbon,
now an influential Democratic politician. upon
the means Of usefulness lie had by improving
and elevating the people who had not enjoyed
his advantages, and he replied: 81 regard tho
necks OF the people simply as steps by which
am to reach pOsitons of elevation and control,
and propose to use them for this purpose. l
care nothing for their Interests further than
they will contribute to this end" Honorable
William Gibson, one OF the Bourbons whom
Governor Bullock appointed Judge Vi the Sh-
perior Court In Charge to the Grand Jury of
Richmond county, delivered in January last,
said: II notice that another bill il to be intro
duced in the Legislature providing for the levy
ing OF another tax for public school purposes il
Richmond county. This is all wrong. No man
has right to put his hand into my pocket and
take my money to educate, clothe, or feed his
children. II men marry and have children
they should assume the responsibility of their
educ alton and maintenance, and not look to 9TH
ers to do 30, In proportion as man expects
another to educate and maintain his children, lie
becomes g mendcant and loses his manhood.
What with city taxes, school taxes, State taxes,
and United States taxes, do not know what is
to become Of our people. 1t is high time that
they were taking rome action in the matter, OF
they may soon have no property left to be taxed
II is right and proper to afford aid and education
to the really INDECENT, but the area is being 80
extended as to practically exclude them, while
taking in others not justly entitled to such aid.
SIT is" be says. "right aud proper to afford
aid and education to the really INDECENT IL
other words, schools may be established upon
the same principle that poor.houses are That
was the policy OF the slave ari-tocracy whe
ruled the South before the war. 1t il
the policy of the Bourbon leaders now. II
Georgia free schools could be established fol
the children Of the .'really INDECENT" but fol
no other children. III 1870 the Republi
can Legislature repealed the 'pool
school" law and established fre.
school system. When the Democrats agai,
came into power they amended the law 20 ss Il
cripple the system not daring to entirely ebol
ish it. But now Bourbon leaders openly oppos,
free schools. will at another time alluds I,
the Georgia school laws more at length.
The Bourbon leaders oppose and the progres
sive leaders favor free schools and free labor
| These are the Issues that divide them. The Re
publican leaders also advocate free schools am
free labor, and, il they and the prosressiv
leaders unite, they can, within a few years, con
troll Georgia, and. in my judgment, every South
| Stata
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-18
Our Jersey Line.

THE PAI'sADE HAULED OUT TO DE RE-BoIIoNED-
HER y1.ACE TO BE SUPPLIED BY THE JERSEY
BLIE.
The steamer Pdtisdde winch was employed
on the ferry line, last summer, between this city
aud Pennsgrove, and which has been lying in
winter. .qusrtaxx AkkhA-A--A 4 H. CO.'S wnuTv1I
1uS 1psesiqnssssk k-r tripa, Va {.
kauied OUT on the marine railway
Of Enoch Moore. Jr., for repairs. These ro
pairs will include s.,e-replacemunt OF the present
hull with now one, which will render the
steamer thoroughly eea-worthy. The work viii
require two or three months in its completion
and will not be finished in time for the opening
Of the ferry line.
We learn, however, that it is not the intention
to put the Paiisade upon this route, this sea
son, but that she shall engage in the bay trade
Her place will be supplied by another boat, pro-
badly the Jersey Blue, which is thought to be
much better adap'ed to ferry purposes. As soon
as tho trade will Justify, it is expected that the
line will be re-opened, but this will not be for a
month or two vet
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-18

The Dapbury man visited "baronial hall" in
Norfolk, England, md had his fret view Of q
tapes;ried wall;
On one portion OF the wall, at the head OF the
stairs, was piece Of tapestry. think tho word
tapestry is suggestive OF luxury, tsste, refne-
ment aud wealth. "Wa!ls hanging with tapes
try" l suppose have read that sentence .
thousand times during life actively devoted to
the perusal of fiction. This WAS the first tapes
try wall / had seen. 1t was right before me and
1t made me- sick.
The bit OF wall wa, about twelve feet square,
and the tapestry WAS about two thirds OF that
size. The wall was Of wainscot, and the tapes
try was tackled to it. 1t had not been cut with
any accuracy. and it's edges were fraylug. 1t
was held by large tracks, and their great heads
protruded aud stood ont As prominently ~ mud
| on patent leather boots.
| said to the butler
"Whst il that carpet nailed up there for ?-to
prevent srattered fat on the wall : or is it to
| keep out the draft p
"Dless you, no sir, that's tapestry. Don't you
| have 1t in America. sir?'
That is the way knew it was tapestry.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-18

CoRosER's ISouEsr.-Coroner Groves held an
inquest at Stanton, Wednesday afternoon, over
the body OF Annie Prtchard, sged between %
and 80 years. who had died during the morning
in fit, to which she had been subjected to for
some time. verdict Of death from natural
causes was rendered.
snce his assumption Of the duties Of his Of
fee, Coroner Groves has held 80 inquests, which
ia an unusual, If not An unprecedented, number,
and his incumbency promises TO be one Of the
most profitable yet known in the county.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-18
The Maryland GaIloVys.

GEORGE WHEELER HANGED AT EAsToS Asp JOSHUA
GRIFFIN AT BELAIR.
George Wheeler, colored, was hanged at Eas
ton, Nd, on Friday, for the murder Of Mrs. Mar
garet Whitman, white, on the 18th OF July last
He was attended by two clergymen to The scat
fold. His last words were that he was ''gone
home to his Father !" that he was "prepsred tc
die !" that "whiskey caused Lis trouble,h anc
that he wanted all TO take warning by 1t.
Joshua Griffin, colored was hanged yesterday
near Belar, Nd, for the murder OF Miss Susan
Taylor. near Aberdeen, Hartford CO.. Md. on the
18th OF October last. He confessed his crime to
the sheriff, saying that he killed Miss Taylor be
cause OF grudge against her brother, who hat
whipped him at her instance. Griffin was q
years old, aud had been reared by the murdered
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-18

How \ soft answer can turn anay wrath, as
well AS satisfaction, is illustrated in the fol-
lowing aMecdote of the late President Wayand !:
Deacon Moses Pond went to DIR. Wayland once
with the complaint that the preaching did not
edify him. ''l'm so,ry," said the pastor !; ="
know that they are poor sermons. l wish
could make them better. Come. let ns pray that
l may be able to do so." The deacon, telling
the story, used to say, DIR. Wayland prayed
and l prayed; he cried and ! cried. But I
thought a hundred times that 1t WAS strange
that he did not turn me out of the house. tell
you there never was q better man nor a greater
preacher than DIR. Wayland."
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-18
The LeNvcs smuggling Cases.
EFFORTS TO SECURE PARDON FOR TIE ELLFooo


EFFORTS TO SECURE PARDON FOR TIE ELLFooops
AND CROSBY.
Wm. II. Ellegood, Joshua Lllegood, and VIM.
L. Crosby were convicted in the latter part of
January, before the U. s. Court, Of smuggling
sugar at Lewes. They were sentenced to three
months imprisonment and are now in Jail at
New Castle. Strong efforts are being made at
Washington to secure their pardon, and a petit
ton in behalf of Crosby, signed by Wendell
Phillips. and Harvey J well, (the latter brother
Of the Postmaster General was sent in several
weeks ago. Up to this time, however, the
Attorney General has declined to recommend
tho pardons to The President. The term Of i'm
prisonment, II pardon is not granted, will expire
in few weeks,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-18
Local OPTION Affirmed.
A sPI CIAL LAW DECLARED CONSTITUTIONAL BY
MARYLAND COURT OF APpEALs.

sPr CIAL LAW DECLARED CONSTITUTIONAL By THE
MARYLAND COURT OF APpEALs.
affirmed the decision of tho Circuit Court for
The Maryland Court OF Appeals, on Friday
Caroline county in the case Of Fell Vs. the State.
The Legislature Of 1874 passed special act
submitting Local Option to vote OF the people
in Caroline, Queen Apne's Talbot and Dorches-
ter counties. In Caroline county the sale OF IL
quor was prohibited in all the districts except
the 4th, but several Of the dealers in the other
districts continued to sell and were indicted
among them Vim. Fell, hotel keeper at Denton
The Court imposed o fne and an appeal was
taken to the Court Of Appeals, when the judg
ment OF the Court below WAS approved and the
consdtutioEality Of the law affirmed.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-18

The Herald Of Health in its current number
has an article on " Fruit and Food" which, the
writer thinks, ia far too sparngly used by every
body. He taxes some OF the principal hotels in
New York, and compares in figures the amour,
the amount Of animal food consumed at the fout
principal hotels, the Fifth Avenue, Grand Cen
trxl, St. Nicholas and Windsor is put down in
round numbers at about 10000 pounds pei
week.
These are the average weekly fgurcs, and in.
clude fish, flesh, fowl, game and oys,ers. The
amount OF fruit 10 given as 800 pounds with CA
gallons Of canned fruit. The writer thinks the
great disparity in the amount OF fruit and flesl
eaten is one OF the causes Of our universe
physical decentralization.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-18

LAUNCH OF A cHEsArEAKE STEAMER BY THE II. d
II. co.
At high water, Thursday afternoon, the Har-
Ian HolliRgsworth Co. successfully launched
from their yards side-wheel steamer fer the
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company, Of Bali-
more. The steamer was christened the 1angier,
and her dimensions are as follows I:
length, 1863 feet; breadth, Al feet; depth
OF hold, 10 feet She is about $50 tons burthen,
and is a consort to the HIN, Of the same line,
and will ply between Baltimore and Crlsied.
ANOTHER CONTRACT.
The II. 4 II. Co. recently received from the
Gloucester Ferry Co. the contract for the con-
struction Of a new ferry steamer, to be dupli-
cate of the Peerless, built by them, and for use
on the line between Gloucester and Philadel-
lobia
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-18
Imaginative Veu.iias,on.

They have good Joke on . q Professor Of
Ventilation down Last, who being put in q
latter to raise the window at night, as the air
was too close. ~ can't raise it," said the
guest. after working as the window for while.
"Then knock ta,ie of glass out, said the Pro-
fessor, which was done. After while the Pro-
feesor got up and knocked out another pane,
then he was able to sleep but in the morning
he discovered that they had only broken into q
book case.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-18

Local ISpUsTRiAL NoTEs.-Some enterprising
citizens of Elkton are making efforts to get up
joint stock company, to start machine shops
McClenahan Brothers have resumed opera
ton, and the qnsrries at Port Deposit are now
running in full blast
At Spring City Chester county, new four
dry will be commenced at an early day, and
within two weeks sotne thirty mouders will be
added to the stove works, which will then fully
resume.
| The stove and hollow-ware works at Rogers
resumed.
| Northern gentleman by the name of Sey-
mour WAS last week prospecting at Ridgely with
a view Of establishing fruit-drying factory at
that place,