davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-20

ct qui daus des transes hyst6ri-
ques, causees par la douleur, com
mandaient au Doct4ur de SAWYER la
vie a ces etres qui n'6talent plus
que des cadevres. Plus dun HON
me versa DIES larmes en- face dune
81 grande douleur.
Monsieur j. A. Dominique qui
await gard6 le lit depuis deux Sc
maines commence q sort1r au grand
plaisir de ses nombreux amis.
Xxx
Monsi- ur Campbell de Minnea-
polls, pere de notre estimable con
citoyen Vital, 6talt en- promena-
de lei dimanche ct lundi dernier.
Xxx
LIE Club Lafayette va a merveil-
lie, ct nos Canadlens, comprepnent
la necesslt6 dune telle institution.
ToTO.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-20

Vers sept heures du matin, lun-
iii dernier, deux trains Sc sont rem
contres a Florence, Pa. Quatre vo-
vag.urs ont et6 tues ct onze grieve-
ment >blesses.
Parmi les morris SO trouve M. II.
D. Minot, de St-Paul, President du
Eastern Minnesota r. r. IT un des
drl ecteurs du Manitoba h. Il. II
6tait age de 81 ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-20

Nous avons Gu lie plaisir de rece-
voir ]undi la visite du Rev Pere
Durand cure de Saltwater.
L. Rev Pere Durand Sc rendalt
q son ancienne parolsse Osseo
pour assister a Ia premiere CON-
munion DIES %enfants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-20

Un festival au profit de l'6cole
Notre-Damo de Lourdes s'ouvrira
au Market Hall lie mercredi rs cou-
rant ct Sc continuera jnsqu'au ~
inclus du meme mols.
Nous reviendrons u CO suJet
dams notre PROCLAIM numero.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-20

M. Appolinaire Thomas de Bloo-
miugton a recolt6 cent bolsseaux
de pommes de terre avec n Sc
mence de deux boisseaux ct deml.
Beau rendement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-20

LIE choeur de Ste Clotilde a CON-
menc6 ses r6petstlons pour la mes
Sc de Noel ct null doutt que lie sue
ces couronnera les efforts DIES leu-
mes artistes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-20

Aujourd'hui, le Rev. Pere Mar
tin, cure de pEg'lse Ste Clotilde
est parti pour aller precher une re-
traite dams IL Dakota. Ii sera pro.
bablement de rAtour vendredi de
la semaine prochaine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-20

Lundi proclaim, Ia Rev. Pere
Pettigr-w partica pour aller pre-
cher n retraite q Walhala, OAK
une des missions du Rev. Pere
Turcotte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-20

En- apprenant Q election com
me membre du "Park boark'', M.
RYAN, radversaire de NJ. Loring, a
etc tellement surprls quill a laisse
echapper ces paroles bien signif-
c%atives: "Puisque je suls elu con-
sire Loring, c'est que decldement
"tous les fous ne sont pas encore
"morts-a Minneapolis"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-20

Dimanche dernier,a l'Eglise Ste,
Clotilde NELLIE Lucina Anger a te-
nu l'orgue pendant Ia grand'messe.
Etant dome les Is ans de Nellie
Anger on peut dire, sans hatterie
aucune, quill est rare de trouver
n organiste accompagnant avec
autant de mesure ct do talent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-20

QUEBEo.-La compagnie du che.
mln de fer Hereford a l'intention
de porter son terminus q Lewis.
Ellie demandera au parliament Ia
permission d'amender 50 charte en-
consequence.
--Birshall a 6t6 execute vendre.
di matin a 8:27 hrs, a Woodstock
Ont.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-20

L'int6ret rspport6 u capitals
tes anglais, par les moulins a farl-
ne de NM. Plllsbury ct Washburn
a ete de dix pour c-nt.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-20

On a commence les repetitions
pour une soir6e dramatique devant
atre donnAe q Ste Clotilde dams lie
courant du mois proclaim.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-20
Neho is l'0n*&i,
MINNEAPOLIS, 20 Novembre 1890

Dimanche prochnin il y aura se.
ance generate de i'Assoc,ation .
F. Tous les membres sont ins
tamment prizes d'y assister.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-20
Pence Opera House.

Magnifque troupe de comedie
cette semaine au "Hiltons popular
Pence OPERA"
Allez la voir ct vous passerez une
sojr6e des plus agreeable.
Remuneration de tous les artis-
tes serait trop Tongue, nous ne
mentionnerons que Billy Arnold
ct Lida Jardner.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-20
CORRESPONDENCE
WEST SUPERIOR, Wisconsin,
IL Novembre 1890

Monsieur le R6dacteur,
La population de notre Vile est
encore toute surexcitee, d'abord par
l'accident arrive a Monsieur Hen
ry d. Minot, un DIES p1emiers oito-
yens de notre vile, qui q perdu la
vie dams cette recente catastrophe
arriv6e sur I'm chemin de fer en-
Pennsylvania. M. Minot qul ma
vsit que trente-et, IN ans, etait GER
tainement l'homme lie plus estime
des citoyens de Superior; long
temps President de la compagnie
du Eastern Minnesota r r., il
await a cour les int6rets d. la vii
lie, ct c'est en- partie grace a lul, que
nous avons tous ces avantages de
communication avec les autres vii
lea de l'ouest. M. Minot 6tait des
ceadant de ~francais. Go fut un
deuil general, ct longtemps restera
frais dams nos memories le souve-
mir de Get homme extraordinalre.
W.
Samedi, devait etre une grande
fete lei: toutes les banques, les ma
gasins ct autres Establishments
d'afaires devaient 6tre term6s; en-
6n Ga devait etre I'm jour de re-
jouissances publiques. C'6tait le
jour cholsi pour lie lancement des
deux premlers navires d'acier .qui
aient Ste lanc6s dams le lac, mails par
respect pour la memoire du defunt
NJ. Minot, .ces demonstrations pu
bliques, professions, banquets ETC.,
n'eurent pas lieu. Cependant au
moins six mile personnes Sc rem.
dlrent sur lie terrain pour voir Ian
Ger ces magnifques batiments. A
trois heures la fanfare de la cite
faisait entendre dies SOILS joyeux, lie
premier batiment fut lance au mi
lieu DIES cris ct des applaudisse
ments de cetts foule qui semblait
ivre de satisfaction en- voyant pour
la premiere fois sur l'eau. &c ba-
teau 6norme, resultat dune indus
trie nouvelle, qui dome de l'ouvra
ge q DIES centaines d'hommes lei.
L'enthousiasme fut d son comble
au lancement du second. LIE tout
fut un grand success, le Oapitaine
McDougall l%'inventeur de ce nou.
veau navire dit que lie tout surpas-
So SEES appearances.
***
Tout ce monde joyeux ct encore
sous l'effet dc cette magnifique c6.
r6monie fut extremement conster.
ne en- revenant, car sous les yeuz
de ces mllliers de personnes, trois
enfants furent engloutis sous ls
glace, il fat impossible den sauve,
un, plusieurs personnes Sc porte
rent au secours de ces malheureuz
petits etres, mails h6las! la vie LEI
svait laiss6s quand on en- retire
depx, deux petites files de douzt
on treize ans, la 3i4me victime, VI
petit garcon nest pas encore re
trouv6. lie DR. Rene, qui fut man,
de en- grande hate ne put que cons
tatel que le lac Superieur venai
de METRE deux nouvelles victlme'
3 son credit. Mails quelle trist'
scene de voir les deux m4res de ce'
|enfants qui arriverent sur les lieu,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-20

La nomination de Cleveland
CONNIE caudidat d6mocratlque a Ia
presidence de 1892 s-mble, d'ores
ct d6ia ne plus faire l'ombre dun
doute.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-20

LIE Prof. j. B. S. Sevigny de st.
Paul a visite hier ses nombreax
amis de Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-20

al 000 pour / lot ct une maison de
VIjZOO8 chambres, No. 1926 Ere
mont Avenue Nord.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-20

V0E0 pour l lot ct une jolie maison,
Q0OO No. 1925 3 me rue N. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-20

&C KIM pour I'm lot ct une maison de
VZjVOU trois etages, numero $50 rue
Ramsey N. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-20

70 Q00 pour une ferme de 80 acres,
Wu1OUU situee a 4 miles d'Osseo, sur
placements faciles. LIE sol est des plus
f~ortilac
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27
TWENTY CENTS is EXCESSIVE
AND THE MEDIA PRISON BOARD Is
HEDUOED.
Ehe County Will Feed the Prisoners
at a saving of One-haif Over tho
Contract System.

staff Correspondence Ct Gazette and journal
MEDIA, Pa, March 20--rhis county
paid 10 cents per day last year for feed
ing tho prisoners confined in tins Delaware
county jail, who averaged 55. This
cost the tax payers 81, 769 60 per annum,
although the convicts repaid most Of this
sum through the sale OF the product of
their industry. Ths taxpayers and ps-
pecially the farmers who are largely in
the majority here protested against the
payment OF this per diem and the system
OF the comfy feeding tho prison rs has
jus. been Rdcpted here. The system is
the sans as that of Chester county and
it went into effect the first of this mouth.
How it will work cannot Jet be ascsr-
tanned but prison inspectors have deter
mined il possible to get the beard OF the
conyicts within 10 cents per diem.
rney feel that they can do this
without difficulty and by next
year as soon az the present system is
understood it is believed that the per
diem cost will not exceed that OF Chester
and Montgomery counties. j. Nor an
Baker, who has been in charge of tho jail
sE warden for IL years, has had the feed
ing of prisoners by allowance during that
time. While this years average is large
and the number OF prisoners is usually
smaller than this, Mr.. Baker retires from
active life with competency, the results
of his able management of the jail here.
He was Nh eminsntiy capable executive
officer and tho institution uuder him was
splandidly managed. In the entire IL
years of lis wRrdenship there was not
single delivery although ha disciplined
aona very n,uch hprdaped orirninala
The same general description IS relates
to the jail at West Chester applies to the
county jail here. The convicta are confined
separately, are we'll fed and kept under
a strict discipline, with lots OF work to
keep them busy. The knitting OF stock
ings is largely the occupation OF the
pr,a3nsrs here, while carpet, much of
which is sold in Wilmington, Del, is
made in the coils. But to return to
tifures. Ot the receipts, $5,O72.S2 we're
received from prison labor through tae
sale of products and S3, 1913. IA were paid
for tha raw materials, leaving profit Of
S! 670I2, more than one third the cost
" al the food supplied the 5b priaoners
OF 20 cents per day each. The prison
fare is very good, in fact, 0xc6llsnt.
Each convict is served with two meals
per day. For breakfast pounds OF
bread is served with a pint OF good
coffee. AT noon each inmate of the
county Jail is givaa three-tourtbs Of
pound of homeless meat with half
gallon of vegetable soup, containing po-
tatoes, beans, peag, tomatoes and vege-
tables in season. Any one who has
testel the soup will say it is as good as
ia served at almost any private family,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27
d BADLY DAM4GsD soHooNEn.
The AbbIe X. Bentley Nearly
Wrecked om the Brandy wine

Wrecked OM the BrRudy wine
ShOa.s.
Special Correspondence Gazette and Journal
EEw CASTLE, March l9.-ihe three
masted Schooner Abbie X. Bentley of
Providence, r. l., Captain Kelly, with q
cargo o, 475 tons OF ioe from Portland,
Me-, for the Rennebeo Ice Company Of
Wilmington, put into the hsrbor here last
night in tow Of the tug Protector, in q
badly wrecked condition. About As
O'Clock yesterday morning as the schooner
was proceeding up the bay in the midst
of binding snow storm and when off
the Brsndywine Shoals the crew were
startled by sudden crash of crack
ing and breskins timbers. hlasts
and sparring fell to the deck, and
it was soon learned that the vessel was in
collision with the bark Aurora which lay
anchored there. The schooner was call
ing at the rate of 10 knots per hour and
struck the bark on the port bow. In
doing so her gunwale was stove in and
jib-boom, bowsprit and foremost were
badly broken. The ENHANCEMENT Of the
bsrk's bowsprit In the hchooner's rigging
aid tine rcll Of tho veszels, caused the
two other mssts to snap off like pipe
ntCAln hhI lhAt " Alc hSOh DoASTs LlC
schooner is completely stripped of her
rigging and masts, with the exception of
portion OF the main mast, which is left
ptanding, and presents dilapidtted and
desolate appearance.
A signal of distress was hoisted but it
was nearly O'Clock before assistance or
rived, in the shape of the tug Protector
which extrioated the vssseis from their
perilous position with the utmost diff
Guilty. The tug proceeded up the bsy
with the schooner aud the Argananta
towed the bark which was outward
bound, back to Philadelphia for repairs,
Ihe latter veasel was not damaged beyond
the breaking of her bowspfit, cat. head
and jibboon. The schooner, however,
besides the destruction OF her masts and
rigging, had two large holes stoves in her
starboard side, but fortunately above the
water line and she is leaking but little.
How che crew escaped being crushed
to death by the falling timbers is consid-
cred miracle by Captain Kelly, who
with his men were on deck at the time.
He says that owing to the SNOW storm he
was unable TO see the lights on the bark
until his vessel was in few feet Of her
and ne could not then possibly have
avoided the collision. Some idea OF the
fCrce of the colliaion can be had when il
is seen that a large piece Of iron was
broken from the large iron anchor which
hung over the bow. The derelioi
schooner left for Wilmington this morn
ing after being viewed by large number
of New CASTLE people.
1.-THE schooner Abby K, Bently arrived
at the wharf of the Kepnebsc Toe and
Coal Company, in this city on Thursday
in tow of the tug Protector. She will be
repaired here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

After Taking Care Sg the Sheriff
and Naming a SOltdiY Republican

After Taxing Care SG tie Sheriff
and Naming a SOltdiY Republican
| Graad Jury IL AdJOmrns.
| Special Correspondence Gazette and Journal
| GEORGETOWN, March 20.-The levy
court adjourned yesterday, but before
doing SO they first individually rose and
made little speeches in the s,yle of 1--WE
are better than thou art" and then with
bowed heads and 'D.urned eyes pro
oeeded upon their ission. And first,
that no guilty. Dem fat might escape
and no guilty Republican be punished,
they meds solidly Republican grand
! Jury, and when they had finished they
looked upon their work and said it is
good.
MIR. Burton Mitchell, the member OF
the investigating committee who offered
the resolution calling upon Mr.. Sperry to
tell The name OF the guilty man who mad
distributed county orders and the man
or men who received them, and who
was constantly troubling the COM
mittee with his effoi to find ont
any guilty men YVES struck of,
together with Mr. Steel, most in
active Republican, from the committee
Of investigation.
Mr.. Tunnel said that if they remained
he should cost the county nothing; that
he would pay tha extra expense having
the two extra member; but nc, Mr..
Mitchell mast go, as th committee is
after political capital only. Now with
| the most active Republican members and
their paid attorney they hope to be able
to shape the investigation to suit them
selves.
As economists they proved themselves
perfect wonders. Sheriff Ward was at
first allowed rs cents day, but after
private msditstions, they raised it to so
csnta day for boarding prisoners and
made him an allowance of over 81 500.
, Mr.. Ward does not have to employ any
turnkey, Rs he has a man who killed his
wife and is in Jail for life who fills this
position, and can be seen any and every
day OF the week on the strset and around
the jail yard with his bunch of keys.
Another Jail bird who has been in
many times and is now in for house
breaking Rcts es cook and others as
hostlers and general servants. He does
not have to hire any help and everything
ia very low that he has to purchase to
feed his prisoners on, but he is Republi-
can and 81 800 is not considered any too
much.
Bnt Mr.. Tunnel, their efficient clerk,
employs q deputy and pays him $500 a
year. Mr.. Tunnel rendered an itemized
bill for his work ss clerk of the court,
amounting to 1900. They reduced it to
800. No man could perform the work
and maze wages, but Tunnel is . Dsmo-
crat. But Mr.. Tunnel never complained.
He is prepared for any thing at the hands
of this levy court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27
while the quantity OF dinner is sufficient
-. .s.ll l. l. T.

while the quantity OF dinner is sufficient
10 hold enough back for supper.
1t mey be mentioned that last year
$4,000 pairs of stockings, besides large
amount of carpets, were made by the
prisoners and sold by the warden.
The fact that New CASTLE county pays
80 cents per diem for maintaining it's
prisoners, is matter almost beyond the
comprehension of the taxpayers here,
several Of whom your correspondent met.
1t would not be tolerated here day.
The people were restivs under the cost
ths prison entailed at 90 cents, and hence
he changes to the System of Chester and
other neighboring counties. At the rate
paid i'll New CATTLE county the cost for
subsistence would bs $6,012.50, and at
the rate which Delaware county tax
oayers have declared was too high, New
Castle county tax. x.payers would save over
S5 00G per year.
Warden Baker received whils your
correspondent was talking with him, g
report OF the commissioners OF Mont
gomery county edj0ining Delaware
county on the north. 1t shows that pris-
onsr in the isil ct Morristown are fed at
. cost of fraction leRs than cents per
day and that the average ia about 10 pris-
oners. The convicts all WORK and earn
almost enough to pay the food bills.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27
HANDSOME REDDING.


Miss Martha scott.
About 800 people attended Che wedding
of ]. Edwin Rudolph and Miss Martha
Scott, which was celebrated in Grace NJ.
F.. Church last night week. For the pretty
event the church was handsomely dec
orRted with evergreen.
The bridal party entered the church at
6 O'Clock, and while they were passing up
the north main aisle George N. Maris
played Mendelssohn's march. Theodore
II. Harmsn, David Il. Almond, George
w. Sparks and W. Percy Morrison, the
ushers, led, immediately preceding Misses
Lriu Elliott aud Amanda Ssott, the maids
Of honor, who were followed by the
bride, leaning on the arm of the brides
maid, Mics Mary Scott. The groom,
leaning on the arm OF the best man,
Charles A. Rudolph, emerged from an
ante room, met the bride at the end of
the aisle and escorted her to the altar,
where the marriage ceremony, with q
ring, was performed by the Rev. DIR.
jacob Todd. While the bridal party
passed down the south main aisle, the
groom and bride leading and the best
man accompanying the bridesmaid, Mr..
Maria played the march from "L0hen-
grin. lne marriage cerehohy WAS ptle.,
but pretty and impressive.
A dinner aud reception stthe residence
of the BRIDES mother, Mrs. Oathsrine
Scott, No. 1905 West street, followed,
continuing until 8 o'clock. The guests
numbered $50.
The bridal gifts were elegant and
Numerous.
After the reception the bride and
groom went to Philadelphia, from where
they started Thursday for Seattle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27
Locsl rrmsr DissoIyed.

The Goal Dealers Exchange, com
binstion OF the largest coal dealers of
the city, which has kept prices up for
some time past, held meeting last night
week and decided to disband at meeting
to be held on April 18th. The cutting
of rates by small dealers, who refused to
join the combine, has led to its disbaud-
ment. q. F, Melchoir, Joseph Il, Good
ing and others claim to have broken up
the combination by selling coal below thu
schedule of the exchange. George w.
Bush Il Sons resigned some time ago and
the Charles Warner Company soon after
wards. This virtually broke up the local
coal trust.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27
Lpeis. un in Tho CourL HOUSE.

prominent citizen went into the
court house Monday week and was stopped
in the corridor by two buns who asked
for money. II was refused and the gem
tlemsn passed into one of the offices. AZ
he came out he found one of the loafers
at the office door waiting for him. The
fellow aIain asked for money and caught
the citizen's hand, calling to his COM
psniol. The corridor was deserted and
tae men doubtless intended robbery.
The citi2sn, however, broke away from
the rutlian and vent into the office of the
clerk Of the orphans court. The men
disappeared. There has bsen consider
able compliant a. the court house Of
late of annoyance from losfers and
tranps. 49,"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27
4 cKdqKsR "rhUsr."


Officials of the Diamond Watch
company are Large StOcik,solders
r'tierein.
rutnor in this city few dsys ago
that officers of the Diamond Mstoh Com
pany had with ether wealthy men formed
cracker ".sust'' has been verified.
Judge William II. Moore OF Chicago and
George p. johnson of New York, both
officials of tho Diamond Match Company,
are two of the three principal officers OF
the new cracker com oinatiou.
The following from the daily letter
from New York TO the Philadelphia
Public Ledger explains itself:
"a cracker trust or as that word is
repudiated by the officers OF the new cor
poration, cracker combination, has
haen formed under tho name Of the New
YORK Biscuit %. II 10 Incorporated
under sIla laws OF Illinois, with capital
OF Is, 200 600, OF which $3,5a1.0 900 in
cash are said to have been paid ia. Iss
headquarters, however, are In this city.
Judge VIM. II. Moore OF Oh cago, vice
president Of the Diamond Match Co., is
president OF chs Biscuit Company. j.
A. Mc0ormick, president OF The Mer-
chants Loan and Truit Go. of Chicago,
is 3sotstary, and George p. johnson,
New Yark, manager OF the match COM
pauy, is treasurer. The relieving tirms,
it is reported, have Joined tho com bina.
ton: Vanderveer d HoIrnes, New Eng.
land Bakery, John u. Gilmou., E. j.
Llr.sbee. w. II. Titus & o., Hatfield q
Ducker, Daniel oanty, Au9ut Bros. and
Brincserhott & %. Holmes & Uoutts
were invited to join the combination, but
their price was so high that the oombina-
tion refused to accept it. Two bakeries
have already been closed. An officer of
the ccmyany says that it proposes to
make money by cutting down expenses
and not by mating poorer biscuit OF by
advancing prices"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

I. might ba well to emphasizs the fact
that the warden and his keepers are paid
good salaries and that jill dsliverie9 ara
almost unknown in tho institution. And
again that tie IA prisoners ate only
Al 402.35 worth OF provisions. At the rate
pad in New Castle county the same num-
ber of prisoners would have cost tag.
payers for bGge maintenance alons
4,Sls.00, while st the rate pRid here tie
14u inmates in New Osstle jail would
haye cost but IS, ,3O1.SU instead of
$l6,331, ths sum to BE- paid, IL the petit
tions for reduction are unhesded.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

The heaviest casting ever made at the
Pusey 81 Jones Oompapy's iron foundry
was cast at O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
It was an immense fly wheel 20 feet in
diameter for the Southwark Foundry and
Machine Company in Philadelphia.
About 5S, 900 pounds Of metal were used
in making the casting. When completed
the wheel will weigh $4,000 pounds.
1t is So inches face and has
90 arms, II will be turned and
finished here. The metal was poured
into three basins from three Immense
ladies. Troughs ran from the threa
basins to the gate at the centre OF The
mould where the metal ran in. The wheel
will be taken from the mould next week.
The work was in charge OF Benjauain
Rigby and John Neaye, foundry foreman.
Peter McAleer and Willie Craig were two
weeks making the mould.