davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14

VALUABLE has broken down completely,
aud was shipped backed 10 Kentucky last
Tuesday.
BIGoNSET pulled up lame at Jerome
Park Tuesday last, after winning easily
from Ofiilammc and J. J. OBJ.
NoLuSrEzR, who beat Brown Charley
last Tues lay. repeated the performances
yesterday. lie must be- a good Onc.
CLAY STOCKTON, who was backed by
johnnie Campbell 10 win $4,000 IN the
suburban IL In ST. Louis with a sore mouth
and will not 90 East
SANARIA. who finished second TO Orator
the DAY ho beat Forrest King, is owned By
J. NJ. Co,t. partner Of Pete Dclnny, the
well-known boOkmakcr. lie also owns
Miss Thomas, who beat Bob Furey, Vivid,
Hot Scotch aud Gonddrmc.
IRENE now belongs TO scoggan Bros,
who bought her Tuesday before the race
with Mollie's Last, the price paid being
5000 down and S2OO more II she won the
race. She Is an aged chestnut mare 10y
Longtime. dam Rapture, and started three
times last year without coming ilrst OF Sec
ond.
IT. RIO Rev, ths great two.year-old
brother Of the Emperor OF Norfolk, is thus
described as the picture OF an idcAl race
horse, sixteen hands high and perfect In
bodily conformation. lie Is said TO bc a
greater colt than his brother was at the
same age. llc belongs 10 Theo. Winters,
Of California.
TnE great summer meeting at Sleeps
head Bay opens tomorrow aud continues
until July .. Tho Suburban 10 bo run
Tuesday. juno Is, will be one OF is great
est features ltnow looks rs though Race
land had the race at his merry, there be-.
ing no likelihood that Terra Gotta, his
most dangerous available competition, will
start. Champagne Charlie, with l0j
pounds up, who win,crcd In Memphis and
has been specially prepared for this race,
Is fancicd by some. Who knows? Mem
phis luck snay carry him through. The
odds are 30 20 against him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
MIssIsslPPi nEoRoEs.
They Hold a Big Representative Meet
ing In jackson.

They Hold n Big Representative Meet
ing In jackson.
special plsratch 10 Tho Appeal.
JAcKsoS. Miss. Juno 3.-prominont
mcmbon Of the oolored race from different
portions Of tho State met In a conference
today. In Representatives Hall, two hun
drcd . rong, In compliance with a call Of
the state League. J. J. spcllman called
tho meeting 10 order. Charles Mchard-
sou, Of Fort Gibson. Miss, was
elected permanent chairman. Tho meet
ing was called TO protest against the
discrimination made toward the race, such
as the recent Supreme Court decision de.
claring the law passed by the Legislature
providing for separate accommodations for
the two races on passenger trains constitu.
iional, aud other things non.poliiical Of
this character.
A prominent colorcd man stated that the
politicians had captured the mcclngand he
was not In sympalhy with u. that the orig.
inal object for which .ho meeting was
called, according to his understanding had
be en- completely changed and perverted
by the politicians lie represented quito
an element In the meeting who agreed
with him.
John Il. lynch mado n strong speech.
In which he counsolled those present 10
harm no one, but TO stand up for their
rights maniully.
Tho Rcya jordan, Of Columbia, and
Bowen, Of Meridian. also addressed the
meeting. A long acricaol resolutions were
then adopted, highly oulogizing and
strongly indoning llarrison's Adminis,fa.
ton, liayoring the blair bill, dcprocating
that tho race was deprived Of its right 10
suilragr, obiccting 20 the law providing
separate accommodations on trains Tor the
races, strongly commenting the Rcpubii-
can party aAJhoir best friend. and arraign-
ing the Democratic party for It's many
shortcomings and unlriendlinesa die
played toward them M a people.
Tho absence Of applause when the rcso-
lutiona were read indoning tho Adminit-
lfation Of Harrison showed that many IN
the meeting we're not In sympathy with II.
| A resolution passed 10 present tho next
| Legislature q copy Of tho resolutions.
Tho resolutions were written by John
II. Lynch, Fourth Auditor OF tho Treas
ufy, and were well wordcd, aud while be-
| Ing conservative In scmo respects, were q
strong argument for the personal, civil and
political nights Of the negro.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
The"rru.,ing'' 1lum Iiootunkrr..

New YoRg, June ia private dispatch
received by largo representative firm in
this city today states that a meeting Of the
rubber shoe manufacturers was held to-
DAY at the Hotel brunswick. in the city OF
Boston, Tor the purpose Of pcriccting plans
for rubber boot and shoe trust. AiIoI
considerable discussion and a presentation
Of the plan Of the trust organization by a
gentleman largely Interested In the
Standard Oil Company, commit.
tee was appointed TO report at
n subsequent meeting. The rubber manu-.
incturrs claim that the prices OF rubber
boots aud shoes arc nov below the cost Of
production. aud these conditions arc fore
ing the union OF parties Interested. The
meeting WIS initiated by petition TO the
manufacturers signed by the iobbcrs
throughout the country requesting some
action To steady prices, the iobhcrs aud
the heavy decline ON the prices OF rubber
shoes, caused by extreme competition nj
the beginning Of the year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
Marony nud McDspaid.

NEW YoRK, June l3-lnspecior Byrnes
said this morning that he had received
word from the Chicago authorities that the
officers from that city to tako charge Of
the prisoners, Marony and Mcdonald,
now in the Tombs and under arrest for au
alleged connection with the DR.. Cronin
murder case. would be in the city tonight
with the necessary requisition papers. Ar
gumcnt Is 10 be made in the Supreme
Court tomorrow morning on the writ oi
habeas corpus in behalf Of Marony and
Mcdonald.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14

NtM lhhkt 5uiN To- Aho HHh "ft" tsA-
pms this evening prints the subioincd
story, under these headlines, In large dis.
play; ... .,r..
AND WATCHING nfnY NovINESr ~ rHE cnoSlN
cAn-A DETECTIVE IRON SCOTLAND YARD
A detective from Scotland Yard, who
wore black whiskers, and who showed
bunch Of white teeth, stood ON Cham
bcrs street. west OF the County Court.
Sousc today, from 10 o'clock ill II
o'clock. lie had his eye on No. 29l Broad
way. which Is the Office Of David NJ. New
berger, the counsel for John J. Marony,
accused Of completely In the murder Of
DIR. Cronln at Chicago. Twenty yards
away from tho Scotland Yard detective
was Pat Dolan, Of Inspector Byrnes's staff.
lie was within a few feet Of Broadway and
Chambers street. and his eyes were fast
encd on No. POI Broadway. When I'd.
ward j. Rowe, the ox-Clan.na-Gaol man,
and Lawyer Newbcrgcr left the Broadway
building, Detective Dolan followed them
toward the Tombs. Dolan il big fellow,
always ready for fight, and Il would take
lust such q man 20 grapplo with gian.
like Rowe. The Scotland Yard detective
recognized Rowe as he left the Broadway
building, and he quickly turned his back.
In moment however, he bad laced about
and again had his eye on No. POI Broad
way.
K Nal and E5prcs reporter asked him
the time Of day. Ills lower lip dropped
because OF soino physical disability and
his white teeth showed plainly rs he re-
piled: at is 1850 o'clock"
The man had a pronounced English
accent and was etill on post at 1850
O'Clock am.
Mai. Rudolph Fitzpatrick, Of No. III
West Sixty.third street, who was Adju'
tant.General In the fcnian army that in
vadni Canada, II one OF the men willing
20 swear that Marony was In his place on
the day that Cronin was murdered. In
spite OF any denials Inspector Byrncs may
make, Il may be said with confidence that
one Of his detectives Is looking after fitk
patrick. The latter has an English wiiC
who n an ardent supporter Of Irish aspi'
raiions. Fitzpatrick and his wiio are to
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
An A,,emp, 90 wrech a rrain.

CmcAoo, H., juno l3-An attempt
was made last night TO wreck the Wabash,
81. Louis q Pacific yesiibule train, which
left here at O'Clock for g. Louis. Tho
scene Of the dastardly act was a culycrt al
point about sixiy.lyc miles from Chi
cago. Tics were wedgcd In the culveri in
such manner that they stood about hall
a foot above the track between the rails.
Tho engine struck the obstruction but did
not leave the rails, and beyond the damage
10 the track no harm was done.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14

Summary Earned ns-Chatinnooga
10. Mobile . Two base hils-Alillcr
llolaling, Touhoy, Daily, Smith. Three
base his-Murray fIrr base on balls
on Boone ., Off Jones .. On errors
Chattanooga .. Struck out-By Jones o.
by Boone .. Left on bases Chattanooga
Z. Stolen bases Chattanooga .. Mobile
I. Hit by pitcher -Spcor Double plays
Miller, Mills and Nusz, .. Time
Two houn and ten minutes. Umpire
Hunt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
The Good work OF women.

Special Dispatch " The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, juno H. The Nash.
willie Relief Society, composed Of ladies,
have purchased property and propose
establishing at an early day homo and
industrial school ior homeless girls. Tho
property is largo old residence In the
heart OF tho city, for which $4,000 was
paid, and possession will be given 0cto.
bef /.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14

Summary Earned runs--Now Orleans
I. Two base hits Householder ., Brand
cnburg |, Holland. Homo runs-splcs.
Total base hits-Charleslon <, New
Orleans 10. Fins, base on balls Charles
ton .. New Orleans .. Left on bascs-
Charleston o, New Orleans 4. Struck out
-ly Luhy 4, Petty & Passed balls
Spies .. Wild pilchcs-Luhy !. Batter
hit-By Luly !, Petty /. Time Of game
One hour and forty minutes Umpire
llilloy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
n.n,, Ilaln. ., coIIeeyIIIe.


TVTTTTT TTTTTTTTI y # ~ TlTT-7l'7
CorrgEyILLr, Miss, Juno l3.-It has
been raining almost necessarily for tho
past ioriy.eight hours, and much discour-
asemen, Is manifested NJ the probable In
fury done tue growing crops Tho inrmerS
now anticipate an abundance ol grass.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14

Secretary Lang received tho following

Secretary Lang received tho following
telegram yesterday morning
MANsioS llorsF,
nrodKLYs, ". T., June ', 1853.
Dear Sir What IL the lowest 10 buy tho
entire Memphis toam2 Want them 90
take tho place Of tho Louisville players In
tho American Association; or what u tho
lowest 10 buy Cassady and Bauswino7 An
swor. caro- Peppers Hotel, Baltimore. Nd.
and obligc. NJ. II. DAvIDsoN.
President Louisyillo Baseball Club.
Tho reply sent offered the entire team
for 5000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14

Special biapuich "a The Appeal
MonLr, Ala, juno l3.-Mobilo still
holds on with marvellous gip 10 her
players on second aud third bases, and ~
a consequence received toriiic drubbing
from Chattanooga this evening. The Wis.
iiom only made one orfor. and pounded
R00nc al over the field for q total Of thirty
two bases II was "a regular Waterloo and
the score tells the tale.
OFFICIAL FgOur.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
Michael Roland Being watched.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June l3.-Chiei OF Police
Hubbard admitted today that he had two
men in Kansas City watching Michael Bo-
land, the present Recorder Of Police Of
that city and former member OF the noto.
rious triangle.
"Arc you going to arrest Boland?" the
Chief was asked.
That will depend upon the action Of
the Grand jury" replied the Chief, eva
sivcly, "but my men arc not In Kansas
City for the purpose OF arrcsting Mr. Bo'
land just now"
The facts in the case are said to be that
the States attorney expects an indictment
against Boand, and the Chiefs officers are
in Kansas City ready TO take Boland when
the indictment is returned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14


At ut. LOUIS.
Penn T., Starter caldwell
Clar G. striduwuy
In the races where the horses wero not
placed exactly rs they came in there were
enough winners to give a grand total OF
seven winners and seven place horses, as
follows:
Winner-Irene, Penn +, Clara G, Race
land, Eric, Ben Harrison and j. A. b.
Place horses-Starter Caldwell, Calieute,
sirideaway, Starlight, Fenelon, Brown
Charlie.
Only two of tho winners named were ia
vorites, the others paving all the way lrom
to I to 4 to |. While TuE ArrGAL does
not advise betting ON horses, yet II the
people will bet they had better consult our
selections. Now IS the time 10 subscribe.
II will be noted that TnE ArPEAL does
not undertake TO forecast the result OF
Brighton Beach races. The fields are 80
large and the horses 80 evenly matched
that the chance OF naming winners Il al
most hopeless. Our advice is, let Brighton
Beach races alone.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
The D.. A \. Gets an Important Fran
ehtse.

TTTTTTT TT' T7II|I " ~ y T7T7-7'7
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Juno l3.-Tho City
Council today granted an important fran.
chisc TO tho Louisville & Nashville Rail.
road. II is the night 10 lay tracks and
operatc its road on Front street. from the
Public Square 10 the northern limit Of the
citv
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
GREENWOOD PUSHING ALoNo.
Throo Dig Enterprises Organized In the
Last Two Days.

Last Two Days.
Special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal
GnEESwooD, Miss. June IA large
number Of capitalists methoro at tho court
house yesterday aud today, and the fol-
lowing enterprises wero organized Plant.
os' Oil Mil & Manufacturing Company,
about 10000 stock was taken. Board OF
Directors; 7. II. Collins, II. w. slurde
want, +. $. Mayrs. w. II. Morgan, mana
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
lied upon as two who will help to estab-
lish an alibi for Marony.

lied upon as two who will help to estab-
lish an alibi for Marony.
The attempt to prove the prisoners in
nocence will not stop with the evidence oil
Fitzpatrick and his wife and Il. j. Rowe.
One of Marony's callers yesterday at
the Tombs was Thomas j. Dennehy, OF tho
Wolf Tone Club, of Brooklyn. He holds
political office in Kings County and is a
trusted man in the anti-Devoy-B -Breslln
wing of the Clan-na-Gael.
Marony, Dennehy and Gen. Miller the
latter member OF the Press Club, now
dead, went across the Atlantic two years
| ago on secret mission. MaronY WAS
known as Melville. Miller superintended
operations from Paris and Dennehy's as
| sumed name is not known. Dennehy,
| however, has many Clan-na.Gael men IN
his camp, and he is expected 10 take part
in the alibi business.
The Executive Committee OF the Clan
na-Gacl or United Brotherhood OF Amer
| lea met last night and decided that Ma
rony and Mcdonald should be kept in
New York II possible by any form OF law.
All the members did not meet together.
Some were reached by telegraph, and the
Hon. Patrick Egan, who is on the ocean,
was not, OF course, reached. The meeting
is said to have been held in Philadelphia
| and those alleged to have been present are
Thomas Ronayne, Of No. Beekman
street, New York; Thomas Tierney, OF No.
ll2 Berry street, Brooklyn j. ]. Bradley,
OF No. l,22l Chestnut street, Philadel.
phia; l.. OMcagher Condor. OF the New
York Press Club, and John NJ. Leouard,
OF Fall River. Mass. The meeting may
not have been held in Phiadell hla, bu,
on good authority il is alleged to have
been held there. These men arc anxious
about Marony because the British Gov
ernment wants him. Senator John Sher
man has bill in the Senate which would
II II became a law, hand Maroney, ALA
Melville, over to British justice. II is th'
desire oil the Clan.na-Gael 10 get Maron.
free and out OF the wav."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
The Appeals TIPS

THE APPEAL's tips yesterday were sim
gularly successful. The following races
were named just the horses came it;
At JEROME PARK.
Racclnnd, Fcnolon,
LII. IL.Iln
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
other t!anl

Baltimore 4. Louisville 2. "a
Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati I.
Columbus ., Kansas Ciiyi
Athletics ., 81. Louis 2 On innlngs.)
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
cIe.e of BOO Jerome rarh Me,

JrRoMr PARK, N. Y, June lathe
spring meeting oi the American Jockey
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
some,hlngrpIn New Yorh.

NEw YoRK, juno i3.-Thc Mad aud Er.
prs this evening prints the subjoincd
story, under these headlines, In. large dis.
play ..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14

= THE APPEAL =
Has a larger circulation than
any other newspaper in the TO.
gion comprised BY the states Of
Tennessee. Aiississippi, Arlrnn-
sas, Alabama. Texas and Lou
isianA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
THE WAR IN ALABAMA.
Quiet Temporarily Restored-PrOOf that Jim
Burrows Is Dead

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July H.-The excite
ment over the Lamar county trouble has
subsidized considerably. Old man Burrows,
Allen Burrows and Jim Cash, relatives of
the desperate Reub. were tried to-day,
charged with being accessory to the murder
of Postmaster Graves. The outlaw father
and brother were released, but Cash was
put under $1,000 bonds. The militia has
asked to relieved, and will probably get
instructions to that effect before morning.
The trouble is quieted for the present. but
it is thought the vigilance committee will
bring about more trouble.
A dispatch from Little Rock, Ark, says:
"Dr. G.. NJ. ID. Cantrell. physician of
the Arkansas penitentiary, asserts that
Jim Burrows. the Genoa train-robber, died
in the prison hospital Oct. 5. 1888. of typhoid
malaria. He was admitted TO the hospital
Sept. 90 Hospital Steward Davis says the
same. and also that he put Burrows's body
in the coffin. and that life was certainly
extinct. so that it is pretty certain jim, rs
not assisting his brother. Reub Burrows. III
defying the officers in Alabama, as reported
this morning from Birmingham. Jim Bur-
rows was in the penitentiary for safe keep
ing until his trial for the Genoa ark
train robbery. which was to have taken
place at Texarkana, last December Dur
ing his confinement Jim had confessed to
the crime"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
ANOTHER ENGLISH SYNDICATE.
The Enameled and Patent-Leather Trade of
America to Be Controlled by Foreigners.

NEW YORK. July 31.-A local paper says:
The latest development in trusts is the
English syndicate that is trying to corner
the enameled and patent-leather trade of
all America. 1t would, perhaps, be better
to say syndicates. for there are at least
three aggregations of English capital try
ing to capture this lucrative industry.
Thus far none of them has succeeded to
any notable extent but the schemes have
been in progress only short time. They
are going on we'll enough now, and the
only rock ahead is the price at which the
firms and corporations owning factories
and tanneries are willing 10 sell ont. The
details Of the transactions have been kept
secret with religious care. For the past
three years there has been a ruinous
competition in the patent-leather trade, and
profits have been small. Before that time
the makers had a cast-iron combination and
kept up prices. and all who manufactured
and handled the article grew rich. The En-
gllshmen who are trying to buy out the
factories and their good wi III regard not so
much their cost and actual present worth
rs the profits of the past three years. Ii
this difference Is Ouce adjusted-and 1t
probably soon will be-the patent leather
and enams led leather trade of America
Will presently be owned and managed by
Engiishmen- There are in the United
States twenty-six factories that put en-
Twen ty-three OF these are in Newark, and
their output is So per cent. of the total pro-
drction. Their total capital is about, S5.-
O00.000- They employ about 900 men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
JOHNSTOWN RELIEF FUND.
All Told 1t Amounted to Over Two and Half
Millions-Statemen of the Fund.

,,Tss-SsTowE, Pa, July 31.-A5 meeting
of the relief commission to-day, a state
ment Of moneys in the hands of Governor
Beaver was rendered. showing that Gov
ernor Beaver had received total of s., ,S90,-
4l4.46. and that of this $40, 396.6O had been
paid out, leaving In his hands to-day ST.
554.o1s.s6. OF this S2l2. .o16.04 had been ap-
pr0priated, or would be used in payment
of contracts or bills already incurred,
leaving net balance in the hands of the
Governor III cash, to-day, Of $1,S41, ,SO2. 81
To this fund there will be added $780, 900.
now in the hads of the Pittsburg COM
mittee, and $4,000 from the Philadelphia
committee, making S1,60l, ,S02. 50 available
now. There is also said to be $3.50. .OCO in the
hands of the Boston committee, as Cover
nor Beaver said he had never received any,
thing from there. The total fund received
by Governor Beaver was from the follow
ing sources: Sent to Governor Beaver
direct. S994, ,41446; received from Mayor
Grant, of New York, 100000; received from
New York committee. 100000; re.
celved from Pittsburg committee, $780,
600; received from Philadelphia committee.
$500, ,0O0-total, 1894, ,414.46. OF the amount
paid out Johnstown received $683. .33, in
cluding the S500,O 600 now being distributed;
Williamsport and other points had received
S157, q, making $40 $1,000. OF amounts
Appropriated anu rs YET unpaid yy5,U2b.S2
goes to Williamsport and sec, ,1S9. % goes to
paying contracts in Johnstown. Fifty-twO
thousand dollars will be required to pay for
200 Hughes houses ordered to-day. This
makes the total of little over a million
dollars already appropriated. of which one
quarter has gone to Williamsport and other
places. Governor Beaver stated that he
had asked the Secretary of War to have a
survey of the place here made, with q view
of asking Congress to appropriate money
to clean out the river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
COSTLY FIRE AT K0K0MO.
The New Diamond Plate -Glass-Works Suf
fer Loss Of $4,000.

The New Diamond Plate-Glass-Works Suf-
fer Loss of $4,000.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, July 31.-Tbe most disas-
trous fire in the history of Howard county
occurred in this city at an early hour this
morning. Three of the several large brick
buildings. comprising the Diamond plate
glass plant were consumed by the devas-
tating element, together with their con-
tents. The walls alonc are left standing.
The roof. covering four acres of ground,
was entirely destroyed. The three depar t.
ments ruined by the flames were the meet
ing-room. 55x96O feet, where the fire origi-
mated, and the two casting halls. each
11Sx360 feet. The other buildings were
saved by the most heroic efforts of the
fremen and the employees of the factory.
While nearly half of the great works
is in ruins, the least valuable part was
lost. The burnt portion contained no ma
chnery. 1t had the furnaces for melting
and anncaling the glass, and these are not
seriously damaged. The loss is estimated
at $4,000. on which there is $4,000 in
companies had risks on the works of S.. 900
each, as follows: The Manufacturers Nu-
tual, of Indianapolis; the Minneapolis
Mutual. of Minneapolis. Minn,: the Mutual
of Chicago. and the Reliance, of Du-
buque, La.
The burnt portion will be rebuilt at
once, orders for material having already
of glass was made only two weeks ago, and
the works, employing 500 men, were to
have been in full blast in about ten days.
1t will now be deferred till Oct. 1.