davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19
PACIFIC MAIL CoMpANYs BOOKS.

In Supreme Court Chambers yesterday Judge Barrett
uanted an order 10 show against Sydney Dillon
President OF the Pacific Mall steamship Company and
Ed King President of the Union Trust Company why
spcrcmptory mandamus should not issue compelling
Inc defendants 10 allow Rufus Hatch, the plaintiff free
access all the books and papers Of The Pacific Mail
Eteamship Company. II - claimed by the plaintiff that
this FREQ access tho books Is important the m
Scrcst OF the stockholders and to enable hm perform
his dusies director, and that such
fused by Mr.. Dillon and Mr. King who Claim That the
transfer books deposited with the Union Trust
ssnuv ana are not allowed 10 be inspected without an
crdcr from Mr. Dillon. The order was made rclurnabe
A. next Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19
NOT THE MAN.

To rHE EpIroR THE HERALD
In your issue Of the 18th inst my name appears
paragraph among the Court news, and making me APP
pear unfavoraole light beg to say that have
no connection with the in question and my name
has been used unwarrantaby. Trusting that you will
set me right an honorable merchant BY inserting
this into the HERALD am, yours, respectfully.
HENRY THOMAS MARTIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19
EROUS AFFRAY BETWEEN
BOYS.

Yesterday morning boy was nearly murdered in
Booths factory, on Sussex avenue, Newark. Michael
Donneiy and John Univine quarrccd and tho former
hurled sharp edged tool at Cnvinc, INJECTING wound
which may prove fatal. Donncliy was arrested and
held 70 answer charge OF iclonous assault.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19
PoLTCE COURT NOTES.

Complaints having been made by citizens 70 judge
Duny, charging dsordcry conduct the part Of the
inmates Of No. a. Lexington avenue, Captain Murphy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

FRErruAL-BExAK.-Mis CECILIA FRETTuAL TO Mr.
Louis BExAK, both Of this city, No cards.
KIArrER-GoLD.--S KLArrER ~ RACHEL GoLp.
No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19

HARpxG-PoRrER-0n April Is, by Father Rockford
and the Rev. Or. Booth, THEODORE HARDING 70 Miss
JosEPHNE A. PORTER, all Of this city. No cards.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11
River News.

Clear and pleasant this morning, Ther-
imometer SO deg, and wind southwest at 7
O'Clock. Minimum temperature last night as
ideg. The river is falling with l4K feet in
tile channel Business fair.
Special to the star.
PIrTsBURG, May 1i-s A. M.--River rising.
with feet II inches. Cloudy. Thermometer
i4S deg. Wind west.
The local packets are arriving and aepart-
ing on time and generally well laden.
The Potomac leIt for Portsmouth at noon
to-day, and the City Of Portsmouth will go TO
Chilo at p. Nj.
The Ben. Franklin leaves for Madison at Q
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Gen. Lytle is at the Landing from Lou
isyille on Time this morning, and with a good
trip. She returns to Louisville at p. Nj.
The Ohio Nod arrived from Pomeroy this
morning at her usual hour, with q fair trip.
She returns to Pomeroy at o'clock thus after
noon.
The Andes, from Wheeling and Pittsburg,
arrived to-day, with a good "trip. She will 60
on her regular, return trip Tomorrow evening.
The Cons. Millar departed for Memphis last
evening with moderate trip.
The Glasgow left 1or Evansville well laden
with u miscellaneous freight
| The Vint Shinkle arrived from Memphis
this morning. She brought good trip, mostly
| OF way freight. She will follow the Cons. Mil
lar for Memphis. leaving on Saturday.
Inc splendid CnarleS morgan Is advertised
| to return to New. Orleans on Saturday, May 13.
| The Fleetwood, from Huntington, is on time
this morning with fair trip, and returns
promptly at4 O'clock this afternoon.
| The U. p. Schenek is receiving literally Of
freight, and will have good start for the south
| this evening.
| The Thompson Dean is advertised to follow
the Charles Morgan for New Orleans on We'd
nesday next. May II. The Dean passed Cairo
on her way up this morning.
| The Sandy No. is in from Evansville this
mornlng, and returns punctually to morrow.
| The Robert Mite ell passed down from Mem
phis last evening for New Orleans with a goot
| trip. The Thomas Sherlock arrived at New
Orleans last evening. The Cherokee left New
Orleans for rCincinnati.at Up. NJ, yesterday. 4
| The Kanawha River is rising slowly, witt
sS feet at Charleston. The Kentucky il
stationary, with 7 feet at Frankfort. Th'
Tennessee is rising with 9 feet on the shoals
at N aShVille.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11

market at 5Ja5sc Tor good 60 choise New Or
leans. per gallon.
OILS-There is a moderate demand for I'm
seed at So; per gallon. Extra lard oil viii
bring VI 0,aiW on per gallon, and Is quiet. ke-
fned petroleum sells AZ l3ai4c per gallon.
P0TA 10 ES-A Are freely olferel at 25a56c per
bu for good to choice, inlstore, with o limited
demand.
POU LTRY-There is q steady market for
live chickens. with ample receipts and fair de-
mani 40 $4a5i so per dozen for good TO choice.
klCE-There Is moderate demand and the
market is steady at 7a71s for Carolina, B1za
nc for Louisiana, and 6a6,6c for Rangoon per
pound.
SA ALT-Domestic remains quiet at 25c per
bu andSl 40 per brl on arrival In jobbing l0ts.
Turks Island is dull and hglu at 4Jc per bu.
Liverpool coarse is worth 81 45ai 50 per sack.
SEED-The market is steady at previous
prices. We quote Germa nfiliet S0casl, Hun
garian 7Oa75c, timothy " goa. 90, and flax 81 10
al ID per bu,
| SUGAls-The market is quiet but prices are
steady AID unchanged. New Orleans Is worth
SaYc, refined yellow 9,9Lc, extra "Cn l0alO]Sc,
B' white 1USai nc. and "a" white 1U2S SalU .ac,
| and hard is worth lie for powdered and II "a
| Inc for crushed per ID.
/ TALL0W-Is in fair demand and steady,
| with rec offerings at SaS1fc for country, and
llSXc for city, per Ib.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11

The clerks and bank runners paused
to consider this striking warning, and
many a gay young broker thoug1tfully
read the sign aud went on his way with
a grave air.
A Herald reporter descended into the
basement Of the office in front of which
the sign was placed, and there found a
man named Dexter, who is one of the
characters" OF Wall street. He said:
"Yes, sir, i put that sign out there,
and intend to, keep it there for a warn.
ing to the young men Of Wall street
The time was when 1 would go forty
blocks for drink. but i have not
touched liquor for fourteen years. In
religion l am an open Communion Bap
tist, but all men are my brothers.
make a good liyMg, and give all the rest
away. What did the great Stewart gel
out Of life but his bread and butter?.
get more. Yes, sir, that sign is The
beginning of a revival in Wall streetP-
I'm. Y. Herald.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11

The wedding presents Of Nellie Gran
were exhibited in London 10 a select
circle soon after her arrival in England.
The English were surprised at the GUAM
tity OF silver given her. Ii is not GUS
tomary there to- choose silver for we'd
ding gifts, it being generally supposed
that all welltO-do families have enough
silver as heirlooms, or have purchased
enough to answer every purpose. The
question was more than once asked OF
those who had the presents on exhibi-
tion: "Why did they give her SO much
silverp Did her friends think the family
into which she married had nonew
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11

Coming Musical Entertainments.
Miss Clara Bernstein's complimentary
testimonial at Pixies Music Hall this
evening should attract fine audience.
The programme contains contributions
by the best talent OF the city, and a very
delightful concert will be the result.
Clark Institute, OF Trinity M. e..
Church, give an entertainment at the
church this evening. 1t 10 TO be literary
and musical, as will be seen by the fol-
lowing programme:
PART
1. Vocal Quartette-"Ch Charity"-kos-
sini. Misses varnholz, Palmer, Stone,
Winall. -..,..s,.
2, Reading-"Guilty or not Guilty"
Miss Bowman.
3. INSTRUMENTAL Solo--"Inyitation to
the Dance w eber. Miss Stone.
4. ay--..sSalutations," Miss Winall.
B. Vocal Soio--"Dcn't tell" Miss
Spencer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11
Accident.

David spallan, apainter, was serious
ly injured this morning by the fall OF a
scaffold while painting the front of Phii,
Tleman's Billiard-room on Vine street.
The scaffold was erected ON tres ties
and about fifteen feet high, without any
protection or in any way fastened, so
tnat by the least disarrangement of the
base they would topple over. The scaff0ld
fell over in the street and Mr.. Spallan
struck the curb stone with his hip and
side and 10 thought seriously injured
internally.
DR.. McCarty was called in and admin
stered TO the patient and had him re-
moved to his residence, corner Of Linn
aud Liberty streets. This is another
warning to painters against pure care.
lessness.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11

6. Portfolio--"ParG IL Miss Vorn-
hoiz.
PART II.
l. Instrumental Duet = Selections
from "La Favorita." Misses Laws.
2. Defamation. Miss Sawyer.
8. Vocal Solo-"Nobil Dama"-Meyer-
beer. Miss Cora Stone..
4. PortfolIo-"Part H." Miss Warm
holz.
8. Address. Miss Folger.
Z The pupils OF Sig. Janotta have ar
ranged a testimonial concert for their
teacher, to be givenat Pixies Music Hall
on the 25th inst. The programme will
embrace quartet finale from Sig. Ja-
lnotta' opera ''Alldor," the septet from
iVerdPs "Ernani," and trio. "Charite,"
by Rossini, to be sung by twelve young
ladies.
Mrs. Jennie M. Edwards and her pu-
pills announce musical entertainment
lat Mozart Hall Tuesday evening next.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11
"Two of my neighbors,n writes co

"Two of my neighbors," writes a cor
respondent in South Carolina, "are
Colonel R. g. Howard and Tony, former
ly his slave, who now goes by the name
A. IL. Howard. Both are members oil
our Legislature, where both sit with per.
feet equality, making laws. the former,
Of course, is Democrat, and the latter
a Radical. After adjournments the Col
onel superintends his farm, and Tony
works Tor him as Il carpenter, taking his
meals in the Kitchen with the cOOk.V
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11

THIS morning an inquest was held ON
the body OF Mary Shefman's child, found
uead with its throat cut under a bed in
a room OF the Jackson House, corner Of
Twelfth and Walnut, on the 27th OF last
month. Nothing further of interest was
ascertained but what has already been
published OF the sad affair, and the jury
returned verdict in accordance with
the known facts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11
' Squire Foudray, the presiding off.

Dy squire foudfay, the preslulDg on
Ger.
Burglars night before last attempted
to gain an entrance into the residence y
Mr.. Samuel Griffith. but somehow got
scared of. This is the second time they
have visited Mr.. Griffith lately. should
those night providers be eaught they Will
probably meet with the punishment they
SO richly deserve.
CAEIFOKNIA, OHIO.
A leap-year party was given at Idle
wild Farm Mr.. Ensign's last evening
by the young ladies of California. The
johnson Band, of the city, was engaged
for the occasion,
The Hon. Milton Sayler has sent us a
large package containing various kinds
OF garden and other seeds. Not being
farmer ourselves, we have put them
where they will do the "mostgood."
The little packet, j. Nj. McArthur,
makes TWO trips to California daily
Leaves. the village, at the foot Of Edo-
rado, at $3.50 A. M, and 4:3e T. M. Dur
ing the picnic season she will make
money.
The foundry has not been running for
three days. Already we hear faint
grumblings. But il the foundry should
III bWClNO Cuu6CCutlf0 yOu
would hear but lew praises. Grumbling
seems to be a ''chronic disease" in this
county. Suppose we turn over leaf,
and begin TO praise somebody while,
and see how it goes.
wEsTWOoD.
The regular meeting OF the Westwood
Social was held on Tuesday evening at
the residence of p. q. Browne, Esq.
with the following programme: Duet
'Der Freischutz," by Mr.. q. Werk and
Miss j ulia Werk; dramatic reading in
character, "A Pretty Piece of Business"
by Messrs. Schwartz and Remelin, and
Misses Miner, Schwartz and l.. Miller !;
song, from I'll Troyatore," Miss CARR Z
| Orr.
The duetby Mr.. Werk and sister was
artistieally rendered and received with
hearty appreciation. Miss Orr has a
sweet, clear voice, with a pleasant dis
tinotness OF expression.
By request a trio from save Maria
was sung by Mr.. Richard Otte aud
Misses Lucy and Julia Otte.
| Tuis ended one of the most pleasant
private entertainments we have enjoyed
for some time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11

An absent-minded editor having
courted girl and applied to her father,
the old man said: swell, you want my
daughter; what sort OF settlement will
you make? What will you give herW
Give herr replied the other, looking
up yacantly; "On, I'll give her a putf.n
"Take her." replied the father. -r
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11

Sab, Jenny" said sympathizing
friend to man who was just too late
for the train, "you did not run fast
enough" "Yes did," said Jenny,
"but didn't start soon enough"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11
FINANCIAL.

CrNcINNArI. May 1i-Eao I. N.
Gold steady to-day at l17N buying and
112x selling IL is worth l125< In W all street.
Money is in active demand, and MARKET
Sterling Exchange 10 Arm, and sight drafts
are woyt2 S,gQ}t. sixty.day bills Aest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11
Now TO SEND REONEY. +.

subscriptions may besent by estsOffice
Money Orders, Registered Letters,
Checks, Drafts by Maid or Express
at our risk, all expenses 10 be paid By the
party sending.
Money sent in an ordinary leuter by mail
must be at thsrisk of the party sending.
Write the names Of subscribers plain. and
always givethe Post-ofice, County and State,
where the paper Is to he sent
To AGENTS who prefer . discount on an extra
copy Of the WEEKLY STAR, to that OF prenai-
um, we will send six copies for ~ 40: or an
extra copy Of the KEEKLY STAR win be fur,
nished free to the Agent prelerring It to pre-
MUM, for o club Of ten Subscribers and
$40 90.
nsr The names Of subscribers need not an
be sent from the same Post-oifice. but from a.
many Offices as desired, and at any time during
the year, as we keep regular account With
each one Of our Agents when notified that they
expect to work for a premium.
(Our silverware and Jewelry can be seen ar
| J. b. MORRIS, No. 16s Walnut street) "
Address an communications to
"THE STAR
! CINCINNATI. OHIO,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11
STAR ALMANAC
THE WEEKLY sTKnMAKEs THE FOLLOWING
OFFERS TO CLUB AGENTS i:

To any person sending us IS and Ave
subscribers, weswIll send either OF the
following articles: handsome triple
plated silver Butter Knife, Sugar
Spoon, goldplated Granger Pin, La
dies Or Gents Gold Pen; or one NJ.
pair of beautifully chased, triple
plated silver Napkin Rings, worth s. 90
To any person sending us $40 and ten
subscribers will send either OF the
following articles: one-half dozen
y silver plated Napkin Rings, one-haIf
dozen silver plated Tea spoons, or a
Ladies' orr Gents Gold Pen and Hold
er, Worth................ 9A.00
To any person sending us SIS and
club Of fifteen subscribers, wewill
send either 81 the following ARTICLES:
one-hah dozen triple plated silver
plated Table Spoons, or beautiful
Thermometer ivory scale or face,
worth. ........................... q 90
70 any person sending US $50 and
| 20 subscribers, we will send either
| Of the following articles: one triple
| plated silver fve-bottle Castor, one
| triple-plated silver Butter Dish with
| cover, or a. Granger Gold Pin, worth @ 90
L
70 any person sending us $25 and
\ twenty five subscribers, we will send
| either Of the following articles: one
half dozen triple-plated silver Table
i Knives with steele handles, one-half
dozen large triple plated silver Ia
sa.-aa.e..s. =. ~. D.
II ~. e. -
Il tings Of any color, worth. ..,.......,. 1890
I'm u.o,, so,a.u ROO
49,, a..,,ae,.;,,a,. aa,,..t,-
il - .,,e ss,,s.....s ..s;a,a.s ,..t.
t,,u,, .,,aso, t,.;,,,o -o1a.o, s,,1,au
suny palaso ollsseu - a.ploIp,sseo an sllssr
of the triple-p plated silver Tea and
Table Spoons, WORTH. .............-.... 12 90
| m. ,o..o,, ssooa,ot
s,'p,sor,a.s ~. ~ III sa,,d a,t,,o.c,
~ so,,orrino ar.iolas. hao,,t;s,,,,r,
ahasad trir,a ,,atad silvor rara y.
| CaLa paetot ~, half aozsn oac,,
/ os.,,o.r.,,,o ',la4od. .s;l,,o,,rrao &c.,.
mah,a saoons an, No,l,;, l,sirns
/ -, 80 NpOS -
/ '' :.
Toany person sending u.s. 5oaadaifty
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11

HOGo-MarKeJ aClIV6 anu nrm, COmmUl
light are selling at 50 4Oa6 ~, fair to good light
$6 9oa7 25 and lar to good heavy ~ 5Oa7 so pei
Genital gross.
fCATpLE-Market dull Common 81 75a3 3d.
medium grades SO T5a4 81, and good to choice
81 75a5 70 per GENITAL gross.
@SHEEP-Demand7 fair and market steady
We quote SO 75a4 Is per GENITAL for common tt
proad If NN IT. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11

The following is the / 80 p. III. report OF New
York Stock Market, rs received by Lea, Ster-
rett u Co., 2S W est Third street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11
A Revival in Wall Street,

Tuesday those persons who do business
in Broad street, Exchange Place and
Wall street, among the bankers and
stock brokers, were attracted to fam
ing sign hung out at No. 40 Broad
street, having thereon inscribed this le-
.gend:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11
Cincinnatl Live stock.

CINCINNATI. May LIZ L. M.
The following are the receipts andshipments
Of live stock for the past "a hours:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

Why II WASH 7 ADOPTED -BenJa-
mln + unk IN wa IN IN par Ot the con
vpntIln a--en bed a. lo,n the FIST Con
-tiuitim OF Penn-y -ylvana, aud when n
proposition to iucorpni M 1t plapelty
uuaIifcntipn for voters was under discus
sion. opposed it. During the cdur,e OF
his remiikS he lllu.trnted the injustice
Of the proposed qualification by the fol
lowing: "ouppo,o," said he D." that we
adopt, as has oaen ii sseste d here, II
property qualification requiring every
voter To have in Possession property 10
the va.ne nf $50. Then suppose such voter
i. posse, ed only OF u jackass valued at
that amount. The frsL year the owner
Of the jackass votes, being duly qualified.
The second year while the voter is riding
hi jackass tp the polls, suppose he and
the inckass should fall through n bridge,
and the iackass be killed. The voter
ha wing no property qualifications, OF
course could not vote. Now, what |
want to know is who in such case would
be- doing the voting, the man or the jack
AS ?" After such cogent reasoning the
measure did not pass.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03
NUMBER %.

hand and kissed it. She did not draw
it away.
a. love YOU" he said. II wish [
might give you rest always. Do you
think you could learn to love me ?"
81 love you now," she replied, in
whisper.
Whom they parted that night, he had
explained To her that no was not rich,
but that he was able to live mcdestly,
and had told how love for her would
give him vigor and power to do great
things. He was afraid his manner was
little theatrical while no said this be-
cause she had looked at him in puz-
zled way. But her answer was kiss.
They were married in August Io
was too impatient to delay longer. They
were married at farmer llooper's and all
NewaalI turned out to the wedding.
And when Foatherby took his bride
away, many were the good wishes that
followed them.
And he had not yet und ceived her,
nor told her of his leal position in the
world, Their bridal tour was not
through hackneycd routes, but was
through by.ways Of country whrrr they
were always close to nature. He did
not want amy of his old tt,nl, to meet
him and rvmove his Wilo's ignorance
yet. They drined along in this way
during September, and then Fcatherby
began to long to have his brido in her
own house
lie said they would turn their faces
homoward, aud she said she wa gl,d.
" by the by, my dear" said he do
you not want TO see your father bofore
We go honor"
"My father Is dead" said she, "but
| have always called my uncle father"
"You have novor told mo whore he
lived" said Featherby.
You never asked me before" she
said
No Of course not" said he fearing
no bad made an insinuaton, whom he
had no intention Of doing anything OF
tho kind. 81 have not cared before,
because wanted you all To myself
But now we will go and see your
friends, II you wish. That's why l
asked whore your father or uncle,
lived.n
He lives in Athol," suid she, with
face averted.
What!" he exclaimed, and then
remembering himself; ain AtholH
And wha. is his name !"
Robert Thrift"
A cold sweat can,o out on Featherby's
mcc.
What stupid fool | was not to
recognize you | remember now that
Thrift had niece, Laura Nernoy or
course you know me all the time ?"
Yes" said she, slowly, :" knew
you all tho time. ."--Lockc'S Not onai
M0AthtV.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03
Weavervilo. June 8, 1876.

OVER A THOUSAND SHoTs A MINUTE.
The history ~ the GNtling gun is famil
iar to all, hut stock company is now
being orgauiztd in this cit, to provide
for aciug upon the ma ketS of the world
II mllltarT machine thu is capable of FIR
l1g over thou'and shots per minute.
and can sweep field from right to left
or Wce rerSa without having the position
of the carriage shifted There are six
barrels tas with the Gating gum but they
revo'Ve and are discharged by the turn
ing "f - rrank which propels the ham
mrr. The caluidgp, are strung on u
>tHp, sr"e ~ five ON each. When one
Is exhausted il can be replncrd by simp-
" slipping a hook. But one man is
ano If pp'chnncr the enemy >hou d storm
the wu k, and the operator should see
that hr cuu not destroy or delay the
advancing columns until reinforced, he
could disable the gun by simply taking
cut the l"cN and putting it in his pocket
II be II d the field This would prevent
hi~ own gun being turned upon him-a
decided Improvement over the common
cann"nS-whlch hnve to be spiked. The
inventor is Mr.. T. l.. Bailey, late of
Shelby County. He has letters patent
from Washington on the gun, and
special patent ON the lock, and has app'i
ed to the great puwers ot Europe for pat
ents. The model now on exhibition has
been tested by the Navy and by the
principal manufacturers of arms in the
East. Liberal propositions 20 manulac-
ture the gun To fill any responsible for
eign or home order have been made by
the lending manufacturers in thi- line.
1t is the plan of the inventor to form
joint stock cnmprnv of $3.50 600 and take
subscription of $50 600 to pay for making
oftwn machines and the introduction Of
the engine in Europe aud elsewhere whore
the population is to be reduced hv civiliz
I'd wnrtbre,- IndidndpOhs Sentinel.