davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23
Announcements.

The Prices Hill Assembly will have a
concert and social this evening.
81. Thane Miller will address the
meeting tonight at the Fifth Presbyter-
ian Church.
A complimentary banquet will be
given on April 4, to Major GOshorn at
the Grand Hotel.
An entertainment will be given this
evening, at Hughes High School. The
programme includes two comedies,
"Aimons NOtre Proclaim" and "La
Grammaire."
The surviving members Of the Fifth
Ohio Volunteer Infantry regiment will
celebrate the anniversary of the battle
of Winchester this evening, at Major r.
NJ. Hayes, No. SO West Seventh street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23
Court CuIIlMgs.

The State against Henry Bisby. The
defendant, who was charged with lille.
gal voting, was acquitted.
VIM. Hater against John Hunter and
others. An application for a restrain.
ing order against the Sheriff to prevent
the collection of $50. Injunction re-
fused.
4. 8 J. w. Gafr against Leander Buck
An action to recover on an account toI
corn. Verdict for defendant, and his
damages assessed at 81, 246.
VIM. Wall against the Commercial IT.
surance Company. Verdict Tor plant.
if for amount claimed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23
WARD NOMINATIONS.
Republican Primaries Last
Night.

Night.
The candidates for Ward offices on
the Republican ticket were nominated
last night, to be voted for at the munich
pal election, which takes place on the
I'd of April. The following is the list as
far as received:
FIRST WARD.
Executive Committeeman, Fred. Bre-
mer, Jr., Jos. A. Witherby and Geo. W.
Smith.
SECOND WARD.
Council, NJ. +. Thompson; School Visi-
tor, Ii. Thane Miller; Assessor, K. p.
Curry; Constable, Jonn Swim. Execu-
tive Committeeman, Walker Bryant and
Oliver Kinsey.
THIRD WARD.
Council, Ii. Geist; school Trustee,
George Bleler; Constable, G. F. Ismael
Asses. or, VIM. Thorps; Executive Com
Initteemsn, H. KIusman and Ii. Becker.
FOURTH WARD.
Alderman, y. z. Wagner; Council, w.
Pearce; School Board, John Hubbell
Assessor, A. Nj. Ilff; Constable, John
Hardy; Executive Committeeman, Chas.
Steigeiman and Thos. Harrzel.
FIFTH WARD.
AS essor, John Evans; Executive
- Committeeman, A. NJ. Smith and Chas.
W. Myers.
SIXTH WARD.
Executive Committeeman, James e..
liot and Geo. Weber.
SEVENTH WARD.
Council, julius Engelke; School
Trustee, Z. Steinkamp; Constable, II.
Hayne; Alderman, - Mittiaefer; AS.
SCISSOR, W. Ostendarp; Ex ,cutive Com
EIGHTH WARD.
Executive Committeeman, p. ], Leon
ard and Samuel W. Grau.
NINTH WARD.
Council, John Boake, ST.; School Visi-
tor, A. e. Sands; Assessor, George w.
Woodruff; Constable, w. Il. Doyle; Ex-
ecutive Committeeman, j. V. Guthrie
and Captain f. McDonough.
TENTH WARD.
Council, John Straenley; School Trus.
tee, George A. Bauer; Assessor. Thee
dore Holle; Constable. John Machle:
Executive committee, VIM. G, MiLten.
d0rt.
ELEVENTH WARD.
Council, j. j. ADbihI; Scnool Board,
Franz e. Letter; Constable, Adam Bis.
ack; Assessor, Henry Funck; Execu.
tive Committee, Christ. Wehmann,
w
Council, Nj. Fels; School Board. Geo.
Emig; Constable, Charles Fuchs; AS
SCISSOR, Louis Hoeke; Executive Com
m1tteemen, Geo. Enig ana Ii. Sohm.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
Council, CHRIST. ochWler; Alderman,
John Kau1fmann.
FOURTEENTH WARD.
Council, Phllp kIeAborth; School Wis
itor, Henry BOILING; Assessor, j. f.
Richter; Constable, Henry Schumacher
Executive committeeman, Geo. Weitzei
and John Kiehborth.
FIFTEENTH WARD.
Council, Nj. Bauer; school Visitor.
F. A. Tucker; Assessor, r. Dunkman
School Trustee, George Peaker; Con.
stable, Adam Becker; Executive Com.
mil itteemen, Thomas Mclean and j, f.
LaCamp.
SIXTEENTH WARD.
: Council, j. ". Motfatt; school Trus-
Tee, Il. Nj. Bartlett; Constable, NJ. j.
Patton; Assessor, =. z. Ludwig: Elk.
ecutiYe Committeeman, VIM. Koehler
and WIN. Stricken.
SEVENTEENTH WARD.
Council, D. ueInsne!me?. Dr.; Consta.
e, u. W. Bla.r; Executive Committees
men, Albert Clark and VIC. Williams
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
Alderman, j. Webb, Dr.; Council, j
T.. Love; school Trustee, Alexander
NeaYe; Assessor, VIM. 4. Perry; Con
stable, jacob Lepers Execu Com
misteemen, 5. L. scott and Z. L. Haines
NINETEENTH WARD
Exsu1,t!ye committeeman, John X
Batcre der and Benjaln Buckley.
TWENTIETH WARD.
counsel, j. r. Won seggern; Schoo
True ca d. Wulslu. Constable. Z. j
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Col. E. f. Brown, of the Dayton Sol
dierS' Home, is in the city.
Messrs. Brown and Carson, Of the Po-
lice Board, will leave next Tuesday for
Indianapolis.
II. S. Brewster, Esq, formerly Deputy
Sheriff, mas resumed the practice OF the
law. His office is No. 1873 Walnut street,
Room 6.
E. q. Armstrong, superintendent OF
the Police ana Suburban Telegraph,
has returned from Chicago and arranged
to give test of the telephone between
Chicago and this city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23

Some of those phlanthropists who arc dc =
vislng plans for contributing to the comfort
and improving the health Of the poor, would
lind money expended in the purchase Of Glenn's
sulphur soap servceable IN betterng the
physical condition OF the latter. Depot, CRIT
TENTON'S, Sixth avenue, New York.
HilPs Hair anu Whisker Dye, black or brown,
LOc. Nj M&N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23

"My SON." said all old man, "beware
of prejudlces; they are like rats, and
mems minds are like traps; prejudices
creep in easily, but it is doubtful If they
ever get out"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23
INSURANCE STATEMENT.
STATE OF OHIO, INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
IrII 1

STATE OF OHIO, INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,(
COLUMBUS, January %, 1877. !
Whereas, the FIREMEN s INSURANCE
COMPANY, located at Newark, in the
State OF New Jersey, has filed in this office
sworn statement, by the proper officers thereof,
showing its condition and business, and has
complied in all respects with the laws Of this
State relating to Fire Insurance Companies,
incorporated by other States OF the United
States
Now, therefore, in pursuance of law, l,
WILLIAM d. HILL, Superintendent OF
Insurance of the State of Ohio, do hereby
certify, that said Company is authorized to
Insurance in this State. in accordance with
law, during the current year. The con-
dltion and business of said Company at the
date Of such statement December 81, 1870 is
shown as follows:
Aggregate amount Of available AS
SeCS - ............-. SJIl,45f %
Aggregate amount of Liabilities,
Except capitaD, including re-
insurance. ..................... 1884 81
Net Assets .............. S290j3 Is
Amount of actual paid up Capital. 40O 600 10
Surplus. s........................ 429 O52 IS
Amount of Income for the year in
cash .......................:....... % ,672 IS
Amount of Expenditures for the
year In cash. .......... ........... 1897 80
In witness whereof, Ihave hereunto subscribed
my name, and causei the Seal Of my office
to be affixed the day and year above
[SEAL.l WIN. u. HILL, Superintendent.
By WIN. EWING, Deputy.
CHAS. BONSALL & SON, No. II w.
Third street, Agents at Cincin.
mott, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23
lion Of an eminent psiysiclan.

Nos. Cures. Cents.
I. Fevers, Congestion, Infan1rnations, Is
2. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie, rs
8. Crying-COlic, or Teethins Of Infants, 25
4. Diarrhea, Of Children or Adults, 25
8. .Dysontery, Gripping, Bilious Collie, Is
2, COughg, Colds, Bronchitis, IS
8. Neuralgia, Tootbache, Faceache, rs
8. Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, IS
TO- Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach, IS
IL. Suppressed, or Painful Periods, IS
IL. whites, too Profuse Periods, 2J
la Group, Cough, Difficult Breathing, IS
u. Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions, IS
Is. rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains, Is
16. Fever and Asue, Chill Fever, Agues, so
II. Piles, blind or bleeding, 80
49, Ophthalmy, and Sore or Weak Eyes, 30
10. Catarrh, acute or chronic, Influenza, 50
90 Whoopin COughs violent coughs, 90
81. Asthma, oppressed breathing, %
%. Ear Disc harges impaired hearing, 80
"a. ScrofuIa, enlarged glands, swellings, 20
"a. General Debility, Physical Weakness, so
IS. DrOpsy and Ecanty Secretions, 80. 50
26. Sea-Siclness, sickness from riding, SO
9s. Nervo1s Debility, Seminal Weakness
or involuntary discharges, Il 90
90 Sore Mouth, Csnker, 80
30. Urinary Weaknoss, wetting the bed, 30
81. Painful Periods, with spesms, 80
39 Epilepsey, Spasms, St. Vitus' Dance, i 90
a. Diphtheria, liberated sore throat, so
49, Chronic Congestions and Eruptions, so
FAMILY CASES.
Case lMoroccol with above 35 large vals AID
Manual of directions, SO 0O
Case (Moroccol Of 20 large vials and Book, 6 90
AT These remedies are sent by the
ease or single box to any part OF tho
country, free OF charge, On receipt OF
price. Address
Humphreys
Homeopathic Medicine Co.,
Oflce and Depot, No. 562 BRoADwAs, NEW Yoaa.
Fox Sale by all Drugaistss
ja19-1yF-d&W
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23

PHOsPHORENE.- - Don't place this
article i'll your rat-holes-or place they
frequent. If you do you will lose your
pets; there will he numerous ras fu-
HeralS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23
LEGAL.

nj Office. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS
IN been duly appointed Administrator Of the
estate OF Lorenzo D. Pelton, late OF Hamilton
County, Ohio, deceased. Ali persons indebted
to the estate are requested to make immed' . g
payment; and those having claims against the
same will present them, duly authenticated,
to the undersigned for allowance.
mh23-3tT+ WIN. e. DAUBENHEY ER.
NOTICE. - THE UNDERSIGNED HAS
IN been duly appointed by the Probate Court
Of Hamilton County, Ohio, Executrix of the
last will and testament OF Jackson A. Winn,
late OF Hamilton County, Ohio, deceased.
JANE F. WINN, Executrix.
THEODORE GAZLAY, Attorney.
CIEqINNATI, March Is, 1877. mhl6-stF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23
HOUSE FURN1s HING GOODS.
Bargains in House Furnishing GoOds.

M A. LAYMAN Il CO., 3sl WEST FIFTH
lXl. street. near Mound street are now sell
ing queensware china, glassware and house
furnishing goods at prices surprisingly low.
Lamps, ohimneys and burners OF ali Rinds,
either retail or Wholesale, very cheap. Parties
going to housekeeping, or those wishing to re-
plenish, can obtain n beLter on Il for less
m0nay at this establishment than at any other
in the city. Don't fail to Gallon us before buy
ing elsewhere. mh23- !mF&M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23
EDUCATIONAL.
OEsERLEN COLLEGE.

Collegiate and Prepara
i tory Departments. Elective studies Adj
mts both sexes. No saloon temptations. Best
OF religious influences. Thorough ana cheap.
year. Over 1, 200 students annually. For fuller
informa alton address j. III. FAIBCHILD, Presi-
dent, or j. b. t. MARSH, Secretary, Oberlin,
Ohio. 3d&w,n
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-31
American Beef in England.

The roast beef and mutton chops of
merry England pale before the meat
supply from America. The Britishcr
surrcnders at discretion, and, after some
months Of grpmbling, John Bull invites
bruthcr ''on"ti-~.. ~~.>se -, ---:.i- l.:
/ beef In an additional article on the
subject the London Telegraph acknowl-
edges that "the flesh of American ami
mails, unlike that of English beests,
which are fed on oilcake and various
other artificial kinds of diet i, firm,
wholesome, and not too fat The opin-
ion of competent judges is that good
American beef cannot possibly be dis
tinguishcd from the best Scotch. The
Queen herself, if report be true, has
been graciously pleased to express her
satisfaction with the condition and flaw
or of sample joint submitted to her
approval. The Lord Mayor of London
has followed Her Majesty's example,
and not only at asylums and prisons,
but in many public schools and other
academies where a large quantity of
meats is daily required, the American
joints have entirely superseded English
butchers meat. That the flesh should
be sound, good, and wholesome Is only
what might be expected"
The import trade, thus favorably COM
menced, is quite likely TO continue and
increase. The plan originally tried of
shipping cattle on the hoof has been
abandoned, as the cost of transportation
was too great, but the method now used
promises to be eflectual. The fresh
dead meat is carried over the ocean at
The cost of Il penny pound, and by the
means used for lis preservation arrives
al Glasgow or Liverpool in excellent
condition. Steamships are now fitted
with meat chambers, capable ofholding
from 1900 10 5000 quarters of beef.
The temperature in these chambers is
kept few degrees above freezing point
by pumping air through reservoir of
ice. It's praciloability once demonstrate
ed, the trade grew rapidly, and in the
last half of 1876 no fewer than c, 400 oar
casSes were delivered on the Clyde.
About 900 tons week are delivered
in London, while fl'om 800 TO 1900
tons are landed every week in Liver
pool, large quantities being sent thence
io the manufacturing towns of the in
icri0r, The price Is low, and this, with
the superior qualify of the material,
causes the American meat 10 be in great
demand, The popular fear seems to be
that the price will suddenly be raised,
but, with the supply so ineXhalsiihle as
4, IL is In this country, the means of trans
portatlon So abundant, and the compe-
tition which viii soon spring up on this
side of the Atlantic for the trade, this
fear may be set aside as gronndlcss.
There seems to be no limit to the possi-
biliiies of the trade save the capacity of
John Bulls stomach.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-31
4 Printers Case.

''You are printer" said Scully: as
q rather good looking young man was
run from the bull pen into the
shoot at West Side Court.
eyes SIR"
"This is your first case?"
"It's the first time ever worked at a
case in this alley"
"Did you get drunk
"Thc boos 'set II up and gave me the
string"
81 don't fathom your remarks" said
his honor, putting one hand up TO his
ear and bending forward.
"Thcy proved the matter and left
me on the stone for dead"
"Impossiblel Dead Deserted YOU
in the snowbank? Or did [ get the
right glimpse of what you were trying
to showf"
'I will correct il myself, with your
permission"
"Do so, go on"
'T was soon alive, and when 1 was
showed over | was standing"
"Young man, You narrate in parallels.
Can't you elucidate?"
81 will try Judge. They pul good
'hrading' on me and gave me promi-
ncnl place at the head Of the column"
"Ioung man, YOU are getting the
court mnddled. Come to the point"
"Thcre's where came to a! last-a
full stop. They locked me up"
eyes, now | understand"
And planed me down with NAL
let
"Now don't. You won't stick to
the rule
"If | had stuck TO the rule the stick
would have saved me-"
II don't get onto that"
"Neither didI. II was who got of :"
"Well, go on, go on" said his honor,
tipping back his chair with the resigna-
tion Of man who gives up his seat to
woman in crowded car.
'"Then they put me in chase"
"What! Chased you? Impossible? !?
But go on"
"And then they got on their shooting
stick. -
"Now, look here, do YOU mean TO say
"Not exactly, but they took mallet.
And then they sent me 10 press, and
here is the impression, as you see"
"ls there anything the matter with
you, young manw
Nv SiI plllN ash W Dt ucilNtTtu.
IL am told by friend of yours who
has Just climbed down the back of my
chair that you have spoken in the tech
nicalies Of your profession, and that
you Sworc of on the first OF January,
but that the boys persuaded you that
the old year hadn't ended, and so you
fell. If [ let you go and give you an
almanac that contains Il list of the cclip-
scs and iclls.you when it will thunder,
will You promise never TO look into
grocery again; never go out with the
gang; never, never, no never, set up all
night, and that you will use your efforts
TO the best Of your ability to bleach your
nose2 DO you swear it?"
IL do, with italics"
"Thcn go away and be good"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-31
The Age of Reason.

he boy that went to the mill OF
horseback. carrying the grist in one
end OF The bag and stone in the other
when rcproyed by the miller, and told
10 divide the grisi, replied that his fa.
ther and grandfather had carried it that
way, and he, being 10 better than they
| should continue to do rs they did. Sim.
liar, or equally as absurd, reasons
are accounted as sufficient by some Ia
warrant them in indiscriminately con-
demning Dr. Piercc's Family Medicine,
even though there is overwhelming
proof that they possess the merit claim
ed for them. For many years the Col
den Medical Discovery has been recoo.
nized as the leading liver and blood
medicine in the market. Each year has
Brought an increase in its sale, and it l.
now used throughout the civilized world
Thousands of unsolicited testimonial
are on file ia the Doctors office, attest
ing lis efficacy in overcoming aggravated
coughs, colds, throat and lung affections,
also scroiIla, tumors, ulcers, and skin
diseases. Arc You suffering with some
chronic malhdy: If so. and you wish
TO employ medicines that are scientific
ally prepared; that are refined and pu-
iiiied by ihe chemical process employed
IN their manufacture; that are positive
in their action. and specific TO the va
rlous forms of disease for the cure of
which they are recommended, use DIR.
Pierce's Family Medicines. Full par
ticulars in pierce's Memorandum Book,
kept for free distribution bv all drug
gistS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-31
nurYing Il Fort.

Quite an original method OF taking a
fort is described in Blackwood's MaSa-
zine. In 1896, large Russian army
besieged the Turkish fort of Azof, which
was situated on plain, strongly forti-
fled, and had a small but well disciplined
garrison, No common approaches could
be made TO ii, and the Turkish cannon
swept the level with iron hail. In thi :
case the engineering skill of the Rus
slams was baf1led, but General Patrick
Gordon, the right-hand man OF Peter the
Great, and the only one for whose death
IL Is said he ever shed a tear, being deter
mined 10 take the place at any cost,
proposed to bury 1t with earth by grad
ual approaches. He had large army
the soil was light and deep, aud he set
$4,000 men 10 work with spades, throw
ing up high circumvallation of earth
wall before them in advance. The men
were kept in gangs, working day and
night. the earth being thrown from one
to another like the steps of stair, the
top gang taking the lowest place every
half hour in succession. In five weeks
the huge earth wall was carried for
ward nearly one mile. until il rose TO
and above the highest ramparts, and
the earth began to roll over them. This
caused the Turkish governor to hang
out the white flag, and give in. Had
he not done so, General Gordon would
have buried the fortress.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-31
The Lazy Fever.

The following amusing recipe OF
more than three hundred years old, is
copied from an old book entitled "The
Brcviary of Health, by Andrew Boorde,
Physicke Doctourc. an Englishman ;
Ammo Domini lj57 ''The l5l chaptire
doth show of an cyyll fever, the which
doth combat young persons, named the
fever burden. Oazy fever). Among all
the fevers, had almost forgotten the
fever burden, with which many young
men, young women, maydes (servants)
and other young persons be sore infec-
ted nowaday5. The cause of this in
firmitcc: this fever doth come natural
ly or els by evyll and slouthftil bryng-
ing up. If it do come by nature then
the fever is incurablc, for ii can never
be got out of the flesh that is bred in
the Bone. If it come by slouthful
bringing up il may be helpen by dill
gent labor. a remedy: there is moth
ing for the fever burden as i. ungNen-
stick or a wand of a yard length and
more, and let it be as great as a mans
fynger, and with it anoynt the back
and shoulders well, morning and eve
ming, and do this 21 days; and if this
fever will not be helpen in that time,
let them be aware Of wagginge on the
gallows; and when they do tnke theyr
medicine put an lubberwort IN their po-
tage.'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-31
4 Sandusky Romance.

\ party Of converts stood al The chan
eel rail in Sandusky church ready to
be made members. One was girl who
had been regarded as the bette of the
place. She interrupted the ceremony
by saying that she desired to make a
confession. She knew that she had
been looked on as a good girl, but she
wasn't. She was guilty of dreadful
sin of which she had not been even sus-
pected. This little speech excited the
curiosity of the congregation to Il high
degree. She then said that she had
been married year; that the ceremony
had been regularly but privately per.
formed; and that she had kept the fact
a secret because she was not ready to
forego the fun of going into society as
an artless, unfettered maiden. The
husband stepped forward and corrobo-
rated his wife's story. They went "a
housekeeping on the following day.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-31
Vegetable Railway Wheels.

The infinite variety of purposes To
which paper Is applied in the Empire of
Japan has astonished all Europeans who
have visited that country. They have
literally found paper, paper everywhere
and in all shapes and forms. The Japan
ese, however, with all their ingenuity in
this direction, would never have dreamt
ofmaking paper wheels for railw ways car
riages. This, nevertheless, is being done
at Sheffield at this moment and we have
seen sample of the work. The paper
wheels have steel tires, made with an in
side flange and cast-iron boss. On each
side of the boss and tire, steel plates,
3-19 inch thick, are bolted, and the space
between the plates is filed with com
pressed paper. The paper is composed
of what is known rs ''straw boards, and
these are made to adhere to each other
by means of rye paste. The combined
layers of paper are next subjected to hv-
draulic pressure, to the extent of 2 900
tons, for the space of four or five hours.
and then dried in heated air bath. The
final thickness Of the prepared paper Is
about 3 1-2 inches, and ms NAV be i'm
agincd, the quantity of straw-board
packed into this concentrated space by
the giant force of the hydraulic ram i
sometimes enormous. Still a certain
amount of elasticity remains to the sub.
stance, and this-in union with its homo
gencity and singular smoothne $ of grain
and texture-cOnsiitute one ofits high
cst4uaillcations for the duty ii will pres.
emily have TO prelorm. Lathes, Slide
rests, and sharp-cutting tools are made to
shape the compressed paper into discs of
the proper size, and under pressure Of
400 tons those are then forced into the
tires. The steel protecting plates are
subsequently bolted TO the inner and out
er peripherics Of the wheel, and after
finishing touch in the latter. they are
ready to be keyed in their axles and
placed under the railway carriages. Its
understood that experiment both in
America and this country have gone to
prove the great superiority Of paper rail
way wheels over those Of siccl or
wrought-iron, and that the brake, how
ever suddenly and sharply applied, does
not injuore them in the least. The firm
of John Brown & Co., Sheffield, are. we
believe, the exclusive makers in England
ofthr paper wheels. and several Of the
principal English railway companies
have given large al der, for tbs IN Lon
don Echo.