davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
UTICA.
RE-ELEcTlNG OFFICERS -LEcTURE-FAIL
lBr TELEGRAPH To rHE rRIBUSs.I


lBY TELEGRAPH THR TRIBUSy.i
UTICA, Jan. 23.-Thc Utica Clinton and
Binghamton Railroad Company has reelected its old
officers earnings last year show an increase of 1920
over tho year previous.
Colonel Ingersol ecurcd to small audiences ut Utica
on Monday and at Rome on Tuesday on &" Orthodoxy"
william A. Gleason OF sangerfold, has assigned
Cred tors are preferred to the amount OF $1,000.
Patrick Lennox. OF Utica, has assigned Preferred
claims, 81 900
The inventory OF the estate OF F. F. Esmay. recently
assigned shows assets amounting to $4,000 Liabili
ties. sl4,oOO.
There were 1s2 now buildings erected in Utica last
year AZ n cost OF s8S0.000 OF these li0 were dwell
ing fourteen we're stores and about twenty were fac
tory buildings
In tho case OF Tom Scott. Pennsy yana burglar
sent to prison for eighteen from Utica in 1872
tanned by Scotts counsel the ground that the court
was Illegally constituted. The decision holds that the
court was legal, and Scott Will have To stay III
prison
W b. Taylor has won the Allen Point medal OF the
Itca Curling Club. The club goes TO New YORK next
week and will play for the Mitchell medal at fonkcrs,
branch Of the Indian Rights Association has been
organized In this city with W. j. Bacon for president A.
ID Whittemore secretary, and John +. Seymour, chair
man OF the Executive Committee.
The Casino Polo Club, OF Utica. was whtewashed
by the Angel Club. OF Amsterdam. on Wednesday On
Tuesday It defeated the Little Falls Club
on Wednesday night burglars blew open the safe in
the post Office at Sauquoit, and obtained about $500
The voung gentlemen OF Utica had large and brilliant
Marty at the Butterneld House Thursday evening.
mong the guests Miss Lille knevals, Miss Har
riet Warner, and Mrs Timothy Griiths, OF Now-iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
ALBANY.
IMPROVING THE WATER SYSTEM-HOrELS
CROWDED-NEW EDITOR.


ALBANY, Jan. 23.-The requisition of the
Water Commit soners the Common Council TO issue
400 900 In bonds for the duplication OF the pumping
engine and machinery which supplies the city with
water from the Hudson has stirred up the water supply
question again The argument against the imputy ana
holcsomensss Of tho river water is advanced, and
there call for another investigation for other sources
OF water supply,
The meeting OF the Legislature, convention. OF the
labor unions National Guar Association the state
Gar and other ORGANIZATIONS. have crowded the hoteLs
with strangers during the week
Paddy" Ryan. the pugst. was given reception
today al which he used 10 manage when
living in Albany. lie started for Chicago this after
noon.
Cockfghs the Troy road have begun for the season
and IA usual generally patronzed by members OF
the Legislature.
Governor Hill has established the custom Of receiving
Albaniaus, who call simply 10 pay their respects, on
Wednesday evenings at the Executive Mansion.
J. Cooney, formerly with The Ner York Herald. has
become cditOr-In.chlef OF The iT9us
Edwin Thorne and " The Black Flag" have held the
boards at the Leland Opera House for the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
TROUBLE IN TIE MARIE-GARRIsoN CASE. /

The Marie Harrison case pursued Tue uneven
tenor OF is course yesterday before Referee Dwight In
the Benedict Building The morning session was deyo'
ted TO taking the testimony of Francis A. fogg. wliea
some faceous person characterized very foggy in-
deed Tho counsel the plaintiff evidently concurred
in this opinion for when the testimony was all Ia Dir.
ConEling moved that II be stricken out as being mma-
terial This motion naturally caused great Indignation
among the lawyers the other side the referee
reserved his decision. In the afternoon an attemps
wa, made to examine Robert L. Cutting. IT, Mr. Cut-
ting however evidently become convert 10 aghos,r
c,m for Mr. DAYS questions he persisted III answer
Inc don't know or " don't remember IN a ions
witch showed plainly that he considered Mr.. Days ex
animation an Of impertinence. The examination
was finally given up, because MIR Cutting was unaoie 20
produce paper which the counsel for the defence coh
slered essential the The paper had been pro
duced before but Mr.. Putney said that he had never
seen IL. -. o..,. ar
{" You have seen II. sir" exclaimed Mr. CUTTING.
gave you myself and youspcn half an hour iooA's
II over" 40, ..n..
Mr. Putney vouchsafod no answer TO this contradic'
tion and A. b. Caef sworn in as the next WINGS
some questions were nut to him by the defence aDou.
book which he had in his possession, and on whea W.
recorded transfers stock OF the Missouri Pacinc roa
Mr. Conkng possession OF the book and began oos
Ing IL over Thereupon scene OF great CONFUSION o
lowed. Mr. Day demanded that the book De rct,uu.eW
Mr. Putney objected whenever anybody except hins
began TO speak Motions were made at random -
Conkling insisted that he had the door. every
Insisted that he hadn't and when order was AZ astlg
stored nobody knew just what tho point uhder in
alton was The rest OF the session was cohsune -,
debating the sdmissaby OF the transfer booe as es
dence and at l:l5 o'clock IN adjournment was ta~e"
uut today at ii a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
CONDITION or BUSINESS.
RUMORS AFFECTING A BANK.
A FRIGHT AMONG DEPosIroRs IN NEwHAVEN.
LEY IHLKGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE.

A FRIGHT AMONG DEPOsITORs IN NEw-HAVES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
NEW HAvEN, Jan 23.-Considerable excite
ment WAS occasoned the street to-day by the report
that the New Haven Savings Bank In Orange-st was
on the verge OF bankruptcy. II resulted In mild run
on the bank this afternoon. and tomorrow rush is ex
pected. The report came from unfounded rnmors OF
various Sorts OF which that Assistant Treasurer
Pardce had gambling in Wall Street with the banks
funds The bank officials strenuously denied all in
furious reports but did not attempt to explain the mat
ter TO the excited depostors beyond telling them that
they could have their money, interest ana principal as
fast could be paid out to them. The bank Is the
third largest savings bank In the state and the oldest IN
the city. The market value OF It's assets Is SbOo2
COB 2S due deposits S3.037,97O % profit anu loss
So 053 %; surplus $4,000; total Liabilities, So,o93,
go 2S. ,
All the leading business OF the city consider the
bank the most solid IN this part OF the state. TX
Governor Bigelow has offered To lend the bank $4,000
10 meet the run Others have offered loans. The bank
securities arc good. large amounts being In United
states lIss, New-York Central Z per cent bonds,
Railway A II cents, and other equally
good properties George Wykcs, jr., OF W. T. Hatch X
Sons branch Office here the securities are the nhes
owned by bank in the state IL Is sincerely hoped
panic will not take place among the depositors To-
morrow but II II does the bank Is prepared tn meet all
and pay out at the rate OF 100000 DAY
Cashier Richardson says he will keep the doors open AS
long as any one appears for his money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
ROCH ESTER.
HORTICULTURAL SOClErY-JUDGMENTS CON
FESSED-VErERANS SOCIETY.
Inv m. ran pu IN rHE rRrRrNRt

ROCHESTER,. JAN 23.-rhe thirtieth annual
meeting Of the Western New York Horticultural Society
will be held in tho Common Council chamber In this
city, beginning January % The association Is com
posed Of lending frutgrowers. nnrserymen garden
ers and farmers Of the western portion OF the state
Delegates from societies In other States are ex
pccted.
Irving Washington Of the reportoria STATE The Morn
ing HcTGd appointed by the luminous vote OF the
Board Of Education last evening to the position OF prln
cipal OF school No. 10 Tine selection OF Mr. Wa-hiugons
name was made from a long list Of applicants and his
success will bo hailed with pleasure by his Journalistic
friends throughout the state.
Mrs Mary Gordon's millinery and dry-goods store was
closed yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Mites by virtue OF
executions issued upon confessed Judgment
The names OF favored creditors and approximately the
amounts OF their several claims are; victor Ac1ens
New Pork. $4,000. Lee. Twecdy q Co. New iork.
80 800; william Geshenen. Ncw-lork TZ'oOoi John
ihrt frr Judge Runseys decision scf,ing aside Donald
Gordon assignment was handed down. several creditors
claims insecure Accordingly pressure was or1nsht
10 bear to enforce the payment oi several Claims
her stock would br attached Mrs Gordon concluded 10
four judgments and give her les, importnnae
creditors opportunity to realize the in amount OF
their respective claims The value OF the stock Is uh
known
Extensive preparations being made for the Charity
Ball To be- given In Powers Hall. January - under
the auspices OF the Ladies' Charitable Aid society OF 81
PAtrcks Cathedral
President Anderson, OF the University, has returned
10 the city after absence Of three weeks
The thd annual reception OF thu Rochester Division.
brotherhood Of Railway Conductors, took place ut the
BrA'kett House last night The dining. dancing ana
rcrention parlors were deliberately decorated. The
supper was u sumptuous affair and the music was OK
cclient.
A soldiers aid society. composed principally OF
veterans was permanently organized tonight lis
objects are to prevent from becoming paupcrs
To- secure employment for the INDECENT and To place
worthy invalids and cripples In soldiers homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
SILK FLAGS FOR THE SENATE AND HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-An American
National flag made, 1t aiterward proved to BE- OF SILK
raised In American homes by American women ana
children reeed SPIN, dyed. woven and mounted III fhl
adelpha stood this morning by the presiding oIncer
deskn the Senate present to the senate oy Tue
Womens silk Culture Association OF the United seS'
Shortly before noon committee Of the association CON
sisting of Mrs John Lucas. Mrs. @. ID. Thum, Miss
Phoebe Horne. Mrs. W. +. Reynolds, Mrs George W.
Hail. Miss f. r. Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. f. V. Osborne
Mrs Everett, Miss Horne accompanied, by Johh LUCAS
and George w. Hail. members Of the Advisory Board OF
Association presented itself to Mr. Edmunds IN tue
Vice Presidents room ana Mrs Lucas formally pre-
sented the flag to the Senate. Mr. Edmunds responded
Representatives Kelley, ONe and Randall OF Pennsyi-
yania were present Senator Mitchell was out OF town.
Senator Cameron. although specially invited was not
present. Mr.. Beck the most pronounced iree trader III
the Body offered resolution Of thanks for the nag nr
Morgan OF Alabama. welcomed the flag with all II
meant TO the hall OF the Senate Mr. Dawes also spoke
and Mr.. Beck's resolution was agreed TO- ,,
In the Speakers room, this morning. the ladies' ap-
peared bearing duplicate OF the ag placed In the GUS
ody of the acting cePresdent Mrs Lucas presented
the flag to Speaker Carlisle who informally accepted IL IN
behalf of the House Of Representatives,. II was borne
the Hall and given the place OF honor at the rt OF
the Speakers chair Judge Kelley offered resolutions
Thanking the donors for the gift The resolutions would
hay been adopted unanimously had MT single voice on
the Democratic side shouted NO" The name OF the
Democrat who distinguished himself was not OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
laws which were the cause of your conflict and the foun
fair NJ voir surrOWs"
LEGLSLATION AT ALBANY.
EFFORTS TO DEFEAT THE ELEVATED.
. RuJ. TO BE PRESENTED FOR TAXING THE OFF,

EEEORIS EAl LIE bhI' hA'@D'
A BIIL TO BE PRESENTED FOR TAXING THE oFfl-
CEs AT IRvINGTON.
rrpoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRiBUNE'I
ALBANY, Jan. 23.-Mayor Grace and Corpo-
ration Counsel Lacombe, Of New-iork, have been con-
sderng the methods by which the elevated railroads Oh
York could be compelled to their taxes In that
CITY Instead OF at ryingon to which place they recently
removed their chief offices. The state Taxation La"
saws that a corporation shall be taxed In the place ID
which its chief Office Is situated. Mr. LacomDe ana
Mayor Grace are OF the opinion that inc
elevated railroad companies plainly attempting 10
eyade taxation in New-York and that their cher OFFICES
are only nominally in Irvington Mr. Lacombe yester
day sent here bill be submitted to the legislature
which IL passed will bring tho elevated railroad COM
NAMES under the rule Of the Department OF Taxes ana
Assessment of New-YOrk. The meaning or tne
act which was presented to the Assembly
this morning Mr.. Hagan, OF Newly ork Is pam -,
SECTION l. The personal estate OF every corpotation
"a, able within the Of NewIOrk other thah thos
specified I'm Section of this act shall be taxable I'D inc
county wherein the greater portion OF us Duslness -
done and the State Board OF Assessors shall determine
In case OF dispute which county the greater portion Vi
business is done. 49, -. .n,y
Section Q The provisions OF this act shall not apply
o any CORPORATION that Is required by It's articles OF IN
otherwise to designate the location OF S
principal office place for transactng Its hhahca coh
Germs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
TROY.
MUNICIPAL wRANGLES-THE CAsINo-MAT
RIMONIAL.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUsg.l

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IhibUNE'l
Troy, Jan. 23.--Thc contending forces at the
City Hall have temporarily ceased hoses. Chamber
lain Hail. whom Mayor Fitzgerald has attempted to Dust
with another appontee still holds office and denies the
legality OF the other appointment. John +. Brdgeman
the new appointee that he awaits the expiration OF
the which tho Common Council may reject HIM.
before beginning proceedings There has been some talk
Of acquiring special meeting and by coalition OF Re-
publicans and the Mayor Murphy faction OF Demo-
Gratis reject Brdgeman's nomination. But the Murphy
Democrats to think 1t good policy to keep their
hands off. No doubt the Mayor made the nomination
ut this tme believing that in the struggle between the
"a. aud electric light companies for street
lighting party lines would not be firmly maintained IL
Was runored that the Mayor would attempt To remove
CITY Clerk King. another Republican oiola for refusing
70 fake the oath OF office from the Mayors apponee for
Chamberlain but 1t IL hardly believed that the Mayor
will be bold enough to still further brave pubic opinion
The Big Casino the skating rink was opened last
night More than 1000 persons were present me
rink will be brilliant scene next "Wednesday night,
when Monroe Commandery Drill Corps OF Rochester Will
give an exhibition tho benefit OF the Troy Orphan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
NEWS FROM STATE CENTRES.
BUFFALO,.
CLOGGED BY ICE-wHO PAYS f-WHEEL-
MEN-BUILDING CONTRACTS.

MEN-BUILDING CONTRACTS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
BUFFALO, Jan. 23.-The water supply or the
city Is endangered Floating ice In the Niagara River
has cogged up two Of the tunnels while the entrance 10
the third tunnel has been kept open by blasting How
ever ut present, there still be sufficient water
pumped TO supply all demands and the temperature was
higher to-day than for several days past, MAKING the
work of clearing away distractions much easier Inc
Water Commissioners are consequently more hopeiui
that the emergency will be safely tided over
The Prohbiionsts have secured 900 or the Sloooo
needed to start their thirdparty organ the Srseenm
Amendment and will proceed to bring 1t out severa
wealthy Democrats the chief financial hackers Oh the
enterprise.
Some time ago the political enemies OF Po
lice Commissioner Michael Newell instituted
through the Attorney q nera quo warranto proceed
ings requiring him to show cause why ne an siiegeu
alien. should continue to usrp public once MT Newer
homer ask the city pay their bill of $500 for services
rendered I'm the defence Payment Is resisted on tng
grounds that Mr.. Newell was not SUED In ms oi.cli
CAPACITY and had he been city attorney should have
been called upon to defend him.
New-York Boston and Chicago sent delegates to the
conference here of bicycts who were engaged IN ay
Ing out next seasons programme for the League on
American Wheelmen. The annual meet wiz occur IN
are Xpec he in the line Of tho parade on July
The departure for o wheeling tour OF Canada, the
Thousand Islands and the Hudson River country W
New York, Will be made on Jan. D.
Among the deaths of the week have been those OF ex
City Controller Thomas H. Clinton and ex-Waer Com
missioner James N scatcherd The last named was Vas,
magnate of the lumber trade and member OF the "eSt
Ontario family Of Scatcherds.
The chief wedding Of the week was that Of Miss Ella
Jewet, youngest daughter OF John G. Jewett OF Bunlo
TO Wills H. Howes OF LOckpOrt. which was celebrated
the Delaware Avenue Methodist Church, on Tuesday
evening.
Frank W. Goodyear lumber dealer of this city has inst
81 so 900 cash $4,000 of virgin hemock
hard i'm n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
rUE GARFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI

IINITN''H'I
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The financial con-
dition of the Garfield Memorial Hospital Is not so de-
pressing as has represented. 1t il true the hos
pitai is in need of funds but it has no debts The
institution was opened on May 80 and admission OF
patients began early in June. Since that time I'D
patents have cared for of whom sevennine were
occupants OF free beds Surgeon General Murray gives
his unqualified approval of the management The
funds the treasury will support the hospital W
lime The women of the Ladies aid" 10 the GARFIELD
Memorial Hospital are not discouraged, and feel mat
when the true condition OF the hospital known their
RESPONSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
FIELD DAY OVER THE CONSTITUTION.
THE syNATE's RIGHT TO ORIGINATE APPRofhiA'
TON BILLS.
icy TELEGRAPH TO The TRrBUSR.l

icy TELEGRAPH TO The IRfBUShl
WARRINGTON, Jan. 23.-There was heavy
~run on the House Library to-day Copies OF the con-
sttution were at premium There was an eruption OF
cabound volumes the desks of dozens OF repreSch
tatiyes There was a knitting of many brows ana
brisk thumbing OF musty pages. The CONSTITUTION"
lawyers Of the House enjoying their hrSt inn'N
at this session and, tor two hours ho' anu
fierce discussion ragged, the SUBJECT Vi "h'On
was n resolution offered by Mr.. Hurd OF oho' Id
structlng the Judiciary Committee to investigate anu
mort xbether in its opinon the Senate In originating
passing aud sending the House for its
bills approprating money has not attempted 10 in'"o
the prerogatve of the latter body which, under Tue
sttution possesses the sole and exclusive power "
originate bills for raising This matter mas ocen
the subject Of frequent controversies between 'ho "
houses Only four years ago it investigated py quo
House Judiciary Committee which BY twoSnrd v th;
adopted report sustaining the claim Oh 'no '0"A'0 ~
The preamble to Mr. Hurd's resolution specimen s
Educationa bill as of the grounds OF INC Plupi
inouiry and the friends of that measure were qiIgT
alarmed They believed that the y. nre is pros
poets and they fought stu6borny agast ~, assaga
Speaker Carlisle 1Se consderaon OF the Educational
b or any other Senate bill which approprates money
n mr. hs arentS were ingenious forcbe eloquent
81 not convincing The only assistance that he received
was from Mr. Hiscock, who said that he thought tne
Gneson on that consideration by the Judiciary
Committee and the House, and who reaa some psae in
from speeches delivered in the United states Senate
1856 by William H. Seward and Charles sumner'wnto
gives the House the sole right originate appropriation
bills. AM C,u,,
Mr. Willis Kentucky who has charge Of the moa snd
tjonal bill led the opposition to the resolution anu
farmed ont his hour to Messrs Reed Hammond, Long
Herbert. and several others, who vigorously an, SUI
cessulIy assailed the positions which MT Huu' per
hans had deemed mpregnable. Messrs Wills ana JOIN
n Wise exerted all their eOquenco to arouse the ienus
of the Educational bill and rally them to its deience
against what they regarded as an insidlous attempt
defeat it. .,, l.. .o.,o ,ho
Alter debate had closed, Mr. Willis moved to tanie the
resolution which done by narrow maorltyoNtihe
vote standing 1877 1873 after General warner Oh ono'
had changed from nay to in order 10 move f
alteration That motion tabled, ana the iehus VI
the Educational bill hailed the result as a victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
Is HE CONGRESSMAN OR SECRETARY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The Euening Star
says that novel question has arisen in regard TO the
Congressional pay account OF Representative John S.
Robinson OF tue IXth Ohio District who was elected
Secretary of State in Ohio last October and on January
10 took the oath and assumed the duties Of the Office
On January 10 Mr. Robinson obtaineda leave
of absence which expired on the 10th He has
not appeared the House since and although he re-
signed from the Committee on Rivers ana HarDors NE
name still appears on the roll OF the House. The
speaker said to be doubt to his authority to sign
fe usual nav certificate OF Mr. Robinson although Con-
troier Lawrence delivered opinion that he is en-
titled 10 his sNIiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
lands TO BE TAKEN FOR NEW PARKS.

Arguments were made yesterday by FRANK
lin Bartlett, representing the Corporation Counsel NO
fore the General Term of the supreme Court IN ia.o
an d.r compelling the commissioners appointed TO ap
ris c land To he taken for the parks, TO conses
rst the parks situated in the more thcky
OF the city before dealing win tnoss otc Th,s action
the Harlem River or In westchester County ms ae
was urged the ground that the lands II, xass more
randy than the others. Luther X MARSH w
posed the motion, declaring that ths s so
mssioners intended 10 apprase all the lands at the s"
time. Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The President sent

the following nominations to the Senate to-day:
Henry s. Hudekoper to be Postmaster at Philadelphia;
Stanford E. Chale OF louisiana. TO be member OF the
National Board OF HEALTH Lucius H. Foote. OF Calfor
MIA 10 Minister Resident and ConsuGenerai OF the
limited states at Corea Nelson A. Dunning OF Michigan
"a lac Consul of the United States Auckand Captain
Almon f. Rockwell, Assistant uartermaser. to be Ma
Tor and ouarermaster Andrew S. Draper of New York.
10 he tdge OF the Court OF Commissioners OF Alabama
Syaus. Holm r. Uartranft TO he Collector OF Customs
for the district of Philadelphia William Baldwin TO
he Collector of Customs for the District OF Newark
and William =. steele, OF pennsylvania W DO Coner VI
the Mint Of Philadelpha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
Asylum The Monroe Corps Will be the guests of the
Apollo Commandery, Of Troy.

Asylum. The Monroe Corps VIII 10 tno Buests VI WIG
Apollo C0mmandery, Of Troy.
W. Stone Smith, prominent stove founder ana wealthy
wdower, married this week to Miss Alice y. Co.'s
wedding private but the presents were magnificent
The bonded debt Of the city will be at the be-
ginning OF the fiscal year OF 1885, an increase OF
last years Indebtedness The increase OF interest,"
on the bonded debt is $3.50.
The Rev. T. A. Snively rector OF st. Johns Church mas
gone extended Southern tour.
The Circuit Court and Court OF Oyer and Termner con-
vene Febru ~ o, when defaulting exChamDeriah
Churchs case will probably be called for trial.
The Tibbts Cadets gave their second reception to-
night The company 10 prospecting under It's new captain
ex-District Attorney Samuel Foster
The ferry boat is still running at Troy between solid
fields OF Ice.
Business at tho iron works ia Frightening somewhat.
The Bessemer steel Works viii start Monday, Ior no"
long Is not known.