davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25


Mr.. ]. II. Bradshaw, a large agri-
culturist, from near Longview, was
IN town Saturday. He still main
tains that he will never sell another
pound Of tobacco or buy n dollars
worth ofgoods in Hopkinsville, I'M
Ill his fine is rcmitted. He brought
to town In December last back bones
and chimes (his surplus) TO dispose
of Having shipped n large lot of
hogs to different foreign markets and
prices being unsatisfactory, he cou-
cluded to slaughter and pack his own
meat. So having killed largo NUN.
Der he, of course, had more of certain
parts than he could keep, and the
only available way TO dispose of them
was to sell. Our butchers did not
desire to buy, so he was forced to dis
pose of them privately. This was a
violation of an ordinance of the city,
and he was fined SIG. We would be
very glad TO see this ordinance amend
ell so that II would not apply 10 such
sales between 10 o'clock A. NJ, aud 4
r. NJ, and further We would be glad
10 see Mr.. Bradshaw's fine RENTED
entire, as the law under which 1t wis
imposed is unjust, and his good will
is worth much to our city.
Quark! Ozark bang! which
means that several citizens in the
northern part of town have been vic
Tins to petty thief for several
months and oil efforts to makea cap.
ture have proven fruitless. M. Bra
den had several fine blood chickens
stolen from his house one night last
week and he resolved to set close
watch over those left, so he arranged
q wire to run from within the hen
house to his bed room, . bell being
attached to that end of 1t, SO that
when the hen house was entered the
wire would sound tho bell over bis
bead. = About one o'clock that night
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25
OUT ON THE FLY.
A Wretohsd Woman Dodges from
the Grip OF an Officer and sets
~ o. Herself at Liberty. 'gy
Her Re-oapture, near Trenton.


Mrs. Susan Howard was sentenced
in Memphis, Tennessee, on August
1877 to serve term of three years in
the penitentiary for grand larceny.
She made her escape on Sept. 10tl,
1877, it is thought, by the aid of false
keys which her'hushand procured for
the womans department Of the Ten
nessee Peuiteniiary, which open out
Oh the street, in Nashville. She has
not been heard from since, until a
few days since she was @gla
RECAPTURED te'a
In Indiana bearing the name of Laura
McGlossin. Warden Cumnl'ns, who
passed here with the prisoner, bound
for Nashville, OH the night train of
Friday, fell asleep after passing Cas-
ky and his slippery prisoner taking
advantage of the situation, as a train
stopped at water tank, in company
with negro man by the name of
Harry Hill, of S.ufiletown, KY, she
jumped from the train and officer
CummIns did not learn of her escape
until after the train had nearly reach.
ed Guthrie, where he stopped off and
lelegraphed for detective from In
diana This detective in company
with Cnmmins arrived OH the scene
and striking the trail of the woman
that section of country West
of Pembroke and Trenton, after some
sharp heading off and sallying, sue
cceded in detecting her route and on
Saturday morning last
CAUGHT
her five miles from Trenton going
toward Pembroke, where il is said
she had arranged to meet a man by
the name Of Hill, who would
STEAL A HORSE s...
from Mr.. Day and conduct her 10 a !
certain point on the Ohio river, whee
she would meet her husband. TheS
plan was thwarted, and although
Hill is reported to have stolen the
horse from Mr.. Day, Mrs. Laura
McGlossin, Susan Howard is no more
II large to. take that charming ride
with him to the grand Ohio. What
Gould have been the feelings of the
officer, a58 \
CUMMINs, Fl.
when he was awakened from his
pleasant snooze and informed of his
prisoners escape can be illustrated,
~ referring 10 that startling period
II your school life when your ieac her
you loudly over the heau
with book, to wake! wake!! from
pleasant dreams. |
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25

MARRIED.--At the Christian church,
Hopkinsyille, on yesterday, Monday
evening at 81 o'clock, by Elder g. X.
Marshal, Mr.. w. S. Dawson to Miss
Nellie Jcsup, both of this city.
1t rarely befalls us to record the
particulars Of so happy an event. 1t
is, indeed still rayer to see a couple
more appropriately and handsomely
matched, The aud 'ence at The church
was extremely large and all seemed
impressed with the Importance of the
occasion, for indeed it was a moment
of marked Importance when two
hearts so spotless, two names SO wor-
thy were blended into -cacl, rep
resenting families of the highesthon-
or, distinction and wealth. The cer-
emony was brief and pointed, and
IRON the happy aiiar the couple re-
paired to the iesidence Of the brides
father, Mr.. }. L. Jesup, where the
friends of the fan,iy united in extend
ing congratulations and hopeful wish
cs for free and full realization of
that happiness vouch.safed to those
whom the Gods love. The couple
has our most earnest congratulations
and expression OF good wishes, and we
feel authorized to express a like feel
ing ofregatd from the social circles Of
our entire city. The next feature of
this happy event will be a reception
to MIR, and Mrs. w. S. Dawson. at
the residence of Mr.. b. S. Campbell,
on Wednesday night, Feb. 2Glh, and
Judging from the high hospitality dis.
penSed there on several previous oc-
we may expect to be royalty
entertained. We again offer prayers
for Will and his lovely bride.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25
S2,932.OO

1t seems to us that the Democracy IN
the Federal House ought to rise above
the level of ward Democracy. To be
continually shifting for caucusing for
fear the party may be committed to
something besides abuse Of the Rcpub-
licans and a reduction of appropriat ion
bills in the regular session to be
supplemented by deficiency billsin the
short session, is not exactly the sort of
craftsmanship required inrugged times
like the present. Affirmative meas
ures Of relief, heroic ideas and an ardent
regard for the distress and suffering
o.sthe .peopleis the music to which
the pub,,;;s heart would delight to keep
step. All this should be brought out
IN the organization Of the next House.
A statesman Of courage and convictions
and ideas should DO made speaker.
louisville Pewoerak
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25
Belleview..
The hog cholera is raging in this
section.
Tranps are passing every day.

Ihe hog cholera is raging In this
ssection.
Tramps are passing every day.
Drummers have been as thick as
black birds in Bcllevicw for week
or ten days. We hope they have had
good luck, for the merchants will not
buy goods unless there is blooming
prospect for selling.
Notwithstanding the impression is
thar all the fruit has been killed we
feel flatiercd to think that there are a
few "apple" trees nearhere that bear
a second crop in one season. ia
The wheat, although little under
the weather for q few weeks past, is
now looking up, the. few wet, warm
days having greatly improved the
appearance of it.
The firm of II. NJ. Lipstine & Co. is
here no more. Mr. II. Lipstine, we
learn. will soon embark for Alaska,
to accept u position in the fur bust.
ness. sa,l te
The Rev. A. w. Meacham, who
has been quite sick with pneumonia
for several weeks, we are glad to
learn is improving and will soon be
out again. ra 0diasH tu a.,t
Mrs. w. f. Patton closed her
school yesterday with usual awards
at is rumorcd that B. came very
near following the "squaws" (who
have been camping near here laleiy,)
off" BILLY b." came near meeting
with the same fate, and it was not
without ardent persuasions that he
could resist the temptation of follow
ing a rowing life. 81. l.,s.5
But little building is going on with
us just now. All preparing to help
build the Narrow Gauge Railroad
from Hopkinsville to Cadiz, Ella Belle
view, is the presumption. i3aq3
Blackburn still in the lcad and
coming. Inability to obtain news
that will serve to interest causes con-
ciseness, as the above shows.
y.au III SHORT Fellow.
February 22d, 1879. IT,.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25

The Cathedral at Bristol, England,
is lighted by the electrophote.
1t is said that over 10000 Hindoos
have within year professed Chris
tianity. Z.
English newspapers do not bear out
the stories Of the Jews flocking 10
Palestine.
e"Dumbell' is the name Of a gem
tleman just ordained to the ministry
in Texas. f
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25
THE TOWNS TALK.


Mr.. Byron NJ. Harrison has been
appointed by the Council, City AS.
SCISSOR for 1879.
The Council voted 500 to buy
coal for the poor dnring the severe
cold spell of January.
The entertainment at Casky on the
night OF the 22d was a success, not
wi.hstand'ng the unfavorable wealth.
or.
DR.. Blackburn's friends should fee
very sanguine, as reports from all
parts Of the country point TO his inev-
table nomination for Governor.
II would afford us pleasure to accept
the invitation of the IIopkinsville
Cooking Club, No. l, which meets at
the residence of Mrs. M. A. l. cavcll,
on Thursday night next.
DfED-On Monday morning. Feb.
9th, VIM, Pelton, Sr., in the 18th
year Of his age. His funeral will
take place from the Catholic Church
this morning ut IL o'clock. Inter-
ment at the City Cemetery.
The South bound passenger train,
No. 3, jumped the track about three
miles north ofIIopkinsyillc yesterday
evening The baggage, and one pas.
senger coach were damaged to some
extent. No loss oflife.
At the last Council meeting the fol-
lowing accounts were ordered to be
paid:
10 McCarroll, Judge, (fecs..in Ca
ses worked out) =. .$l4 80
w. II. Murrell, attorney. $50. 1920
A. d. Long. Jailer ......... H.40
+. L. Gouhot. City Tax Collector
for several years past, presented to
the City Council at it's meeting last
Tuesday evening, his account sales Of
sold for taxes. Ills nc
count and returns were referred by
the board TO the committee on
Finance 10 be acted OH at some future
meeting.
MARRIED In Chattanooga, Tenn,
on the 10Th Inst, Mr.. George Knight,
of Christian county, to Miss liebecca,
Shropshire, OF Chattanooga. The hap
py couple arrived in this city on
Tuesday last aud went directly on to
The residence of John r. knight, near
Pee Dee, where many friends enjoyed
a pleasant reception rendered them
That evening.
We hnda pleasant little tilt with
M agent of noihcrn job printing
pflice q lew days since and we find |
That his prices hre twenty per cent. |
higher than our regular rates for job |
work. We hope our sensible BUSH
icss men have not permitted them
selves to be hoaxed by this cheeky
'pccir,.n of gas aud blarny. We ask
ess for job work than he did and
link that on this account we ought
10 have the entire work of the city.
Standing Committees OF the Coun-
III for the present year:
Financo-E. p. Campbell, d. r.
Beard
Sirccts-F. ]. Browncll, NJ. Lip
tine.
Pavemcnts-Wm. Ellis, II. +. Nc
amy.
Cemctery--J. &. Latham, L. p.
Campbell.
llealth-The Board.
Wells, Clsierns, &c.-F. J. Brown
III, ii. F. McCamy, WIN Ellis.
Purchases aud supplies.-D. Il.
,eard, NJ. Lipstine.
Alta meeting of the Hopkinsvillc
shooting Club last Friday evening
he following score was made at Is
|alls;
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25
The Delegate Convention.

The following will be the number
Of delegates each precinct in this
county will be entitled TO in the con-
venlion which meets IN this city
Monday next, March Bird:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25


s. G.. Buckner sold since last re
port, Al hhds. as follows: JiHI
! ~ hhds. medium leaf, $8 90, I so,
7 90, y 20, Z 40, G 50, 6 80 . 6 So,
10 so, 6 60,a6 80, 8 90. io'im, r
n II hhds common and low leaf.
5S5, 5 10, 5 80, 8 IS, s 10, sos,
8 W, 4 so, "a, a so, 4 35, 4 40,
4 sA4 40, rs, 4 90, 4O5. Z 81,
II Nhds common, to good Jugs,
8 go, A35, 3 %, 8 %, 200, $50,
2 90, 2 ~ 9 80, 20. 2 10,
81 hhd. Nash, i so grn@l.
Market Very firm and all grades
selling ut better prices. a'i
/ sold for M. Ed. Jones, of South
Christian, 6 Ahds. of his crop, one
third Tugs, at nasrly six cents round.
Say $780, 20, Z 90. o 6 60, for leal;
two lugs, 8 25. 3N25,. "a ..H.
|, sa3 s. :. 8aoNs. G. Buckner.
p Sales by Alternately & Co. ts
3 hhds, medium leaf, IS So. 5 so,
A 90.
shhds. lugs. SO So, 8 Is, 2 70, Q 80,
2 40, . 10, 2 C5, 2 90.
We consider the market about a
halfcent higher on good lags, other
grades about the same. Some good
tobaccos were sold u: prices much
lower than those ruling at this, time
last season. Aoernarhy & Co. =
Nelson u Jcsup, since last report.
A hhds. common leaf, at 6 90, 5 IS,
8 Is, 4 05. so'e-
2 hhds. lugs, at 3 on, 9 90.
We note that the market is little
friner on Tugs and low leaf.
+. sa nd. Nelson ~ Jcsup.
< aSales by j. Il. Cant & Son.
4 hhds. medium leaf, S. 90, 8 10,
8 90, 5 80. ias} naa =
a hhds. good lugs, 3 40, 3 %, 8 10,
800. ~ r''-.
l hid. old lugs, 9 05.
Market firm. Lugs fully as high
as last season, A full board of buy
ers willing 10 take all offerings. SoE,e
advance OH leaf this week. fully so
cents. j. X. CANT & Son.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25
OUR NEIaHsoRs.
CALDWELL.
banner.

Banner
Mr.. George, ". Latham of Hop
kinsville, was in town this week.
Since the 18th day of December
last 6s,0G0 fowls have been shipped
from sh;s place. This speaks well Of
the fowl trade, and we hope our people
will pay more attention to their chick
ems, geese turkeys and ducks.
Bishop Dudley was greeted by a
large audience last Friday and Friday
night at the Episcopal church, and his
sermons were excellent. He breaches
without manuscript, his style is so
simple that ten year old child can
comprehend him, and yet he is forcible
and impressive All who heard him
were well pleased. ql ars
M tItia'si MARRIED.
EvAHs-SALTER-On Wednesday
night January 10Th 1.-THE residence of
the brides father. Mr. s. l.. Saltcr by
Rev. j. Lewis, Mr.. Samuel Il. Evans
formerly of Caldwell county to Miss
Lizzie L. Salter of Christian county.
ATTEypANrs-Mr. w. H. Elgin
and Miss Maggie Harper Mr.. T. l..
Hord and Miss Kate Salter. .s
TRiGG.
lDcmocratI
Judge L. G, Spiceland,from Linton,
and l.. NJ. Buie, Esqr, Hopkinsviilo
Ky. are among the number of promi-
nent attorneys from q distance at
tending court this week.
1t is related Of q countryman, who
was in town Wednesday, and heard
DR.. Blackburn's speech, thai he was
SO carried away with enthusiasm that
he forgot his horse aud walked home
on foot. a sa
ANOTHER CANDIDArEFoR LIT. Gov
ERNoR.-McCacken county in mass
meeting last Monday instructed her
delegates TO vote for Henry Burnett,
Esq, Of Paducah, for 1t. Governor.
Hal lisa Trigg-county man, and, fhe
wants to be Lt.Governor, orr any
thing in that line, leihim speak Tie
word or give the sign and the Democ-
racy IN this neck of the woods will
rally to his, standard to the last man.
HOPKINS.
Times MH T
Mrs. FL. Ellis, of Hopkinsville,
spent several days with relatives in
our town last week. She returned
home last Saturday. aA.g
Will. G. Bradley, tho Princeton
Post-master and r. T. Ennis, Of
Hopkinsville, after spending very
pleasant Sunday in our town, return
ed to their homes on tho noon train
Monday, .lr..
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25
NOTICE.

We have full stock of Harness,
B'iales, Saddles, Collars, Back
bands and Sadd'e,bags, which We
will sell at a reduced price, for cash.
o. a< URuTcHFIELD d BEARD.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25


A Baptist preacher in North Car
olina has read the Bible through
fifteen times in the last fifteen years,
by torchlight. orlilia .a
A movement in New York is cnn,
templated to make all Episcopal
churches free seated, alike for the poor
and rich {
Baby Mine has been incorporated
into a voluntary by the ingenious
organist Of a church at Hatforl,
A Baptist minister in Kingston,
the Rev. H 0. Hixcox, has decided to
preach henceforth without pulpit.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25

The venerable Bishop Of Whit
ofMafylaud is very Ill and
not expected to live, Z
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25
Hopkinsville and Beverly Turn
pike.

We noticed last week from the
certificate Of four prominent citizens
on the Palmyra road, namely, Messrs.
Radford, Tribble, Wilson and 10y
Cayce, that the average daily travel
past their houses into Hopkinsville
aggregates 20 wagons, 10 buggies and
% horsemen, and of course they all
return in the evening. Mr.. Tribble
further corroborates the testimony.
BY his count OF an ordinary travel
day OIL the last Of January, until IL
a. M, II wagons, besides an an
counted number of horscmen and
buggies then on the 18th of Februa-
ry 20 wagons one way before noon,
horsemen and buggies uncounted. and
he believes the average travel IN the
certificate underestimate. We will
estimate lawful tolls on such q travel
fof b miles, which can be built for
$4,000 or less:
20 wagons, 800 round trip. $500,
10 buggies, 20c I" "a. -. 200
20 horsem EN-, l0c I" 49,. 200
Each day ...s.... (. ,$lI,OOI
Week days in year 3l2.
Gross tolls yearly !, SO, 432, 90
Gate keeper, repairs and 80
Secretary's salary off. $4,000
s2,932,0O|
And this is handsome, yearly,
lawful interest on $4,000, the cost Of
building the five miles of pike. Near
ly Is per cent. clear profit on the IN
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25
10. S. CHASTAIN

Still keeps the very best brands OF
9oa) Oils Non Explosive Oils of the
highest tests and purest quality, Au-
rora oil for mechanical uses. Lamps
and Lamp fixtures, Queensware, Tin.
ware; etc., etc.
All parties who are indebted to us
will confer a great favor by coming
forward and settling their accounts by
note or cash, as we wish to go East in
a few days and we must have money
to buy goods with. ol
Old Reliable, Streng 4 Frankel.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25

DOWN! DOWN II DOWN II!
See the great reduction made il,
prices of Silver American Watches at
Howes; nothing like been know n since
the flood. Is
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25
SPECIAL LOCALS.
STOP, READl

> WIZ DIOI, NEAD II.
Just received at Howe's Jewelry
Store an immense stock of Clocks,
purchased at the late reduction in
prices recently made by the eastern
factories, which enables us to sell
them for less money than the same
have ever been sold for in this mar.
ket. Every clock warranted. Call
and see. ous4isra aAi
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25
Balls Broken.

and w. T. Townes having arrived
late, broke 5 balls at IL shots.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25
Smokers, Attention!

Smoke the Gold Standard, 5 cent
cigar. manufactured especially for oul
own trade. Gray d Buckner.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-25
socIALIT1Es.

Hen. John Fcland was in Evans
willie OH Friday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-29
Letting of Mail Routes.
ST. LOUIS.
Report of the Grand Jury.

ST. LOUIS, July 2S.-The Grand Jury
reported To the Criminal Court this
morning. They report that the Broad
way Savings Bank and the United States
Savings Bank, which suspended short
time since and whose affairs they were
charged To investigate, willie in the
hands of highly respectable gentlemen,
were managed in a very loose, unbusi-
neSs-like manner, hence their failure
and consequent losses to depOsitors.
The fury also describe their visit to
quarantine last Friday, and strongly
censure Health Commissioner Charles
W. Francis, of this city, for
his conduct while they were
there. They charge him with
iorbidding them to land, asserting
i'm the presence of the large crowd OF
passengers who were just leaving the
station, that there were two cases OF yell
low fever in the hospital, when there
was not a single case developed, and
with being drunk. They recommend his
dismissal and disappointment of ply
Sician i'm his place. Ii is reported, and
generally believed tonight, that among
the indictments presented to the court
bv the grand jury was one against
Health Commissioner Francis, changing
him generally with miSdemeanOr in
Office. The charge was based on his al
legged conduct while the jury was ut
quarantine last Friday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-29
CREAM OF THE NEWS.
Gathered from Our Dispatches.

Gathered from Our Dispatches.
Welsh, United States Minister to Eng
land, has resigned.
Lord Chelmsford thinks OF resigning
command OF the British forces in Zulu
land.
Another case of yellow fever was re-
ported by the New Orleans Board OF
Health, yesterday.
One death from yellow fever in New
York city, yesterday.
Henry Knapp, aged 10, was drowned
at Bellevile, w. Va, Saturday night.
j.. Jones, clerk of the Swami House,
Parkersburg, was arrested, Saturday
night. charged with stealing watch.
The citizens of Guthrie, Ky, have re-
solved to resist by force, if necessary,
the establishment of a yellow fever
hospital there.
Thirteen cases of fever in Memphis,
Yesterday, and two deaths.
A st. Paul dispatch says: 1t seems TO
be the impression in the East that Gen.
Miles is acting Without, or in excess OF
instructions from his superiOrs in his
campaign against the Indians. tits stated
at department head quarters that he
is acting under precise instructions from
Gen. Terry, commanding the depart
ment, and has not exceeded or departed
from them.
Further reports of Saturdays storm
in Western Pennsylvania show that the
first accounts were not exaggerated.
The Siberian cattle plague is raging in
Russia.
Shreveport and Natchez have quaran-
tined against Memphis.
\ carrier pigeon liberated at Colum-
bus, Ohio, Sunday, at 5:30A. NJ, reached
New York City at ll:l5 A. NJ. yester-
dav.
At Chicago, yesterday, the Congress
sional committee, OF which Hon. Hen
drick b. Wright is chairman, began its
inquiry intothe causes OF depression IN
trade and industrial pursuits.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-29
A Texas Tragedy.

GALVESTON, July 2S.-A NeUs special
from san Antonia gives the following
particulars of a tragedy in AscOsa coun-
". On Saturday, Charles Tempke and
James Ord, son of General Ord, De-
partment Commander, were riding from
the town of Pleasanton and were hailed
by Thomas +. Devices, between whom
and Tempke a ieud existed. Tempke
asked what he wanted, Devices Knocked
him from his horse with his fist, Tempke
retreated, followed by Devices, whocOn-
tinued striking him. Finally Tempke
drew a knife and plunged it into Dew
ees' heart, causing instant death,
Tempke and Ord were arrested. the lat
ter charged with completely in the crime,
but he has since been released.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-29
WHEELING, w. VA, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1879
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.

The shops OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, from one end of the line to the
other, are now running oil full time,
and more men are employed than this
thine last year. Facts like these show
that times are better-not going 10 be
so. The business revival is already upon
the country.
THE Washington Land Office is kept
busy day and night. In four months as
much public land has been sold as ever
before in whole year. When We are
assured that these acres are mainly sold
to settlers, it is most encouraging news
news, and speaks volumes towards solv-
ing the problem of an overstocked mar
ket of laborers.
SHoEYBERGER's nail factory, at Pitts
burgh, has not been in operation for
over a year, and about two hundrad men
have been out OF employment in cOnse.
quence. The factory has a capacity Of
turning out a key OF nails per minute,
and has one hundred nail manufactur-
ing machines. On Monday about one
half of the mill will commence opera
tons and furnish employment to at least
one hundred workmen.