davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-02
81 TO OLD POINT
Aud Return September 11th via Chesa-
peEke and Ohio.

The fast 81 excursion to Old Point on last
Sunday proved so popular the Chesapeake
and Ohio have decided to run another on
September 18th. leaving Richmond at $50
A. NJ, returning. arrive at Richmond at 30
p. NJ. IL should be remembered that this is
not the ordinary class of excursion trains
but will run on fast time. aud will give
nearly the entire day at Old Point. Tho
train will make no stops between Richmond
and Old Point
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-02

executive committee. DR.. w. F. Deekin..
OF Newport News, passed the szSsnininv
board.
Votes OF thanks were rendered Colonel
Peyton, Chesapeake and Ohio railroad IA
ISOLATED Press and The TINES.
Drs. Beadlss, Ihaxton. Hodgkin and
for the next examining board.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-02
MARINE THrELLIoENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC. sEPT. ?. 1852
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-02

BEEoHAMs PILLS cure Bilious and Nsr-
yous Ills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-02

LANBRgrs POINT. sErr. l. is9s.

cokLRD.
Steamship Elberheld. Norfolk hAnoa'"'
ARRIVED.
schoonsrs John r. Randall. W l.. hopsissi
barges 4. A. Fisher. John WSE'' Ds''N
Crockett.
LOADED.
schooners John Randall, Porslsnd' ". =.
Roberts, Boston; barges Fisher, NO" ns'"A'
Watt, Crockett, Hoboken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-02
PORT OF WEST POINT. sEpr. l, ls9s.
ARRIYEp.

Steamships City OF Atlanta New lorA ZOE
passengers aud general cargo: hsflo.s'ii
Nickle, baltimore, PASSENGER anu koNo
cargo; Elm City. Marshall, Nslkefton' pa
sengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamships City Of Atlanta. New LOT Pr 1i
more, passengers and general cargo; ~,
City. Walkorton, passengers ana s'n'
cargo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

40 yoa geo that tall, spare man lean.
ing against tho rail over thcrcy said
Jamoa Vance. steward Of tho Atheuian
club. "Well, IN tell you httlo yam
IN which ho played an amusing part
Some years ago Hnquetto 4 Iaggpmnn
got in u big safe, an gorgeous with paint
aud glorious with impossible landscapes.
Ernest lInquotto WIS very proud Of IL,
and In his busting, eager way would
show It 20 all old patrons Of tho place,
oSruiiatius upon iis merits.
"Ouo evening he WINS engaged IN show.
Ing party Of gentlemen tho wonders Of
the s1io, and ran on; No burglar could
ever get into that, Itch you. He couldn',
open It IN % week. rs the safest safe in
ths town. for money
"'Oh, | don't know about that said
that tall man, who was then leaning on
the bar just a8 ho Is now leaning On tho
rail. 4 don't think its so safe
"This startled liaquOito q little. Nc
ono had ever questioned that safe before
IN that OH hand way. llo flushed H.
tie while the stranger regarded him non,
chnlGutly jlaquctto felt noitlod and at
last blurt1d out;
I'm pni $500 IN Tint safe and II you
eau get II out IN nix h5un you can have
IT, Axes iimmics and all tools arc al
lowed. But dynamite barred
"l'll 90 YOU, said our tall friend
wen just make II half an hour and no
tools however.
etiquette promptly dumped $500 into
bag put tho bag into tho snfo and
turned tho combination. There YOU
arc he said dofuntly.
"rho tall man got down on his knees
put an car against the safe whcro N,
turnblcrs work aud began turning The
knob of tho combination. flo didn'tsaJ
word, but steadily clicked away. Ila
quotto began 20 sweat and step around.
In twunty-thrco minutes the safe wa
open. Our friend over there took tho
bag Of money, handed II 20 the DUN
founded Haquotte and said cynically; 4
don't want your NANCY, They saltcd
mo for a litil0 job Ike that once. My
name Is Ensign. San Francisco Tx
niuiucr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

NEW YonS, March l0.-Rumor- OF
great combination, which, II effected,
win involve millions Of dollars, ATE
just now proving matters 0f prime In
terest to manufacturers and dealers In
copper aud the holders OF copper min
Ing stocks. For months copper prices
have been very low, aud the tension
upon mCst OF the copper mining com.
panles In the Lake Superior region,
Montana, Arizona and New Mexico 10
keep thingu going has been severe. II
has long been urged by the copper men
that fJmr combination 10 limit the
production should b. forced, but Ouly
within very recent time has the
matter assumed shape, The uegotin.
tom have hron carried on very secretly.
The course Of prices, however, IN tue
Boston market has shown that things
are g0iug on favofAhly. 4 Boston
dispatCh received this afternoon says:
"'The statement Is made here on good
authority that tho proposed combine
ton Of copper mine ptoprieiors, with
the exception Of tho Quincy company,
which declined TO Join is practically
oAoctes. Il IL stated that the annual
production Of the Anaconda mine h
liked At seventy million pounds, and
the Calumet and Hbcla at sixty mil.
lion.
j. Il. Hoggin tonight denied that 1t
was tho AuncOndR's Intention 10 add
one Of the Western mines 10 lts plant.
He declined 10 say anything about
the effort Of the producers 10 fix a
uniform price on the limit OF produc-
ton.
az trust would have been brought
about and uniformed price fixed by
the largest producers II certain big
company did not desire 10 get control
Of all the copper mines In the West, 4"
said man who knew all about the
conferences which have been held be-
tween the copper men, "Ihere are
big mines In Arizona and New Mexi-
co, AS well rs In Montana. II one
company were In control Of all these, II
would be ina better position than at
present to fix prices TO suit Itself, The
mining companies In Arizona and New
Mexico are not making much money
Mt present, ard are perfectly willing to
enter into any agreement with the
Anaconda Company Of Montana and
the Calumet and Hecla Company OF
Michigan, hut are not willing To sell u
controlling interest In their property 10
any other company, Us the Anscouda
Company wants to get hold Of thet0
companies, II proposes 10 oppose any
measure that will place those mines In
nm independent position. II Is TO the
AnacnndA's interest TO keep the price
If copper down Mt present, 10 that the
Arizona and New Mexico companies
can more easily DO brought to terms,
and for that reason tue Anaconda will
not at present consent to sell copper at
any fixed price"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

The department Of agriculture az
Washington has received from Consul
Jones, located ut Chin Riang. China, a
small bottle containing pccimcns Of q
curious fungus that actually grows from
species Of caterpillar, Unlikely as 1.
may se1in, this fungus literally trans.
forms tho caterpillar into a vegetable,
making tho unhappy insect serve the
purpose Of "a roos. Tho caterpillar itself
s the larva Of n moth peculiar TO China
and Japan. When the cold Of winter
approaches. this moth borcs holo IN
the ground 10 % depth Of three TO seven
inches and ourlA himself up to wait for
spring.
While taking his winter sleep no IA
often attacked by remarkable disease,
which causes him TO send forth shoots
like sprouting vegetable. These shoots
appear aud fructify above the ground
like any other species Of mushroom
This remarkable annual vegetable has
no other means Of growth than the cur.
Gus ono above described.-St. Louis Re.
public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

Speculative aud philosophical writer's
have long since established the fact that
We hayo no proof that Dee 20 IS the
date oi the birth Of tho Messiah. At
ono iimo ulo beginning Of tho Christian
era was supposed TO conform with tho
great event above mentioned, but it has
been pretty clearly established that
Christ wGs not born on the day we cele.
brato as Christmas or at any other time
during % winter month,
The date now unanimously agreed
upon by scholars Is April ., not April 3
of tho "ycar Of one but April o., 4 b. G.
This error IN our mode of reckoning
timo Is supposed to have arson from tho
fact that tho dating OF timo "a. ID. was
not introduced until abou, tho year 5gI
Of the Christian cra,--St, Louis 10.
public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

Crmsus In luxurious chair gnZci
hnguidly through plate glass window
upon snow whitoncl thoroughfuru,
tllod with urban humanity hurrying to
the thousand avenues through which
the nocting hours escape. The pano-
rama rolled noisclcssly and monotonous.
" 10y, until there WAS projected upon
tho indifferent gazo Of tho watcher a
bont aud docrcpit form, which shuillcd
over tho ilngstoucs In strange contrast
with the brisk and certain step Of tho
strolling class that frcqucntcd that ave-
me. The figure was that Of woman
clad in rags and tat,ors, and when her
hllting steps reached the lamppOyt In
front Of tho rich maus palace, she hest
tated, looked fochly about, and finally
seated herself upon tho edge Of the flag
stone sideY.lk. The tattorod figure
made grjE.squo outline against tho
snow incrusied street, and tho watcher
in his crimson chair looked upon Il with
languid interest
From mass Of rags she produced .
frail and soilcd camp stool, aud after
setting this upon tho pavement undid a
rcd handkerchief aud from it, folds tool;
two sticks Of candy and ball Of pop
corn. The tawdry and slender 5tocl;
WIS tcndorly placed upon tho stool and
the patient wait for customers began.
They did not come. Instead there ap-
poarcd livoriod servant from tho big
house who ordered the woman TO move
on, but tempered tho roughnoss Of tho
command with tho gift Of pieco Of sill
yer from his own pocket. The sight
had grated upon the sorycs Of tho mas
ter Of tho house, reminding him that
poverty was not yet so old and obsolete
as to hayo lost ita sting.-Now York
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

PUBLIC WORK DEMANDED OF the
AUTHORITIES.
The Bureomaster Of Cologne Address.
Is the Masses and is Heartily
Chcorcd.
~ telegraph to tho SEwsL
DISTRESS ~ GERMANY.
Unemployed i.sborcrs Demand work
of the Authorities.

Unemployed isborcrs Demand work
al the Authorities.
BERLIN, March i0.-Meetlngs were
held Ia bepaic today, at which 1000
men out " work were present. A
number Of plans for betteriug the con.
dition Of the worklngmen were dehat.
ed. Finally II was decided that dele.
gates bo sent 10 the municipal authors
Ties asking that public works for the
relief OF the distress Of the people be
Immediately started.
Al Cologne, the unemployed work.
men formed themselves into "a presses.
sion aud marched In n body 10 the
town hall. Here tho BurgOmastCr
appeared, and male Modifying AL.
dress, saying that the authorities were
doing all In their power to alleviate
the great distress, and hoped that
means would soon be reached TO nc.
csmplish this end. lilo promised to
tTy and End work for every one, and
In tho meantime employment would
DO given those men who were married
and had families to support. When
the Burromaaier finished, the crowd
cheorcd him heartily. Then they
quietly dispersed.
At Dortmund, town Of Prussia In
Westphalia, much suffering also cxisis
among tho laboriug classes. over two
thousand men employed In the iron
works were thrown out Of work within
the week, AMI others have received
notice that thclF services may have "a
bs dispensed with within n short time,
az there are indications Of trade para.
lysis,und all the wotko may shut down
entirely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

NEW York, March 10. - The
Horald's Valparaiso correspondent
cables: II Is Understood that at a
meeting OF the Liberal party last night
Eduardo Matte was selected TO form u
new cabinet. The following Ia said
TO he the composition OF the new caui.
net; Minister Of the interior Eduardo
Matte; foreign affairs, Caspar Toro;
Justice, Senior Costcllon; finance,
Agustin Edwards; public works, vi.
cente Davlla LarrRin. The minister Of
war and marine Ia not yet decided on,
hut viii probably be Errazuriz or
IL arros Bergano. Win the exception
OF Senior BoTgonOn, all these men held
cabinet positions curing tho iint year
OF Halmnceda's presidency.
Judge Of crimes Noguora has con.
cluded tho investigation OF the care OF
Lieutenant Harlow, Worlds Fair
commissioner 10 Chile, and hnuded the
evidence to the temporary minister VI
foreign affairs. Nogu~a's examination
shows that Lieutenant Harlyw, under
the name Of Reimer, sent dis.
patches 10 several New York news.
pnpeis, aud Consul MoCrcery also
wrote dispatches TO the same news.
papers. In the Judges opinion, the
dispatches sent by Harlow and Me.
Cfeery were confined TO many untTuth-
hil statements, which were calculated
10 operate against the hmioable reln.
lions Of Chile with the United Shtcs
lie SAYS there Is also evidence " prove'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

denver, March l0.-The Travellers
Insurance Company have given an OPP.
ton ON all OF their property Ia Colora-
do 10 John &. Montgomery OF this city.
The Transaction viii be closed this
week, and u now company o; gigantic
proportions formed. So far rs learned
II IL the intention Of Montgomery to
place this enterprise In England, 10 DO
ndded TO the grant Of 100, 900 acres Of
land owned by q, A. Shaw, OF Boston,
adjoining some OF the insurance lands,
and situated In Colorado and New
Mexico. Tho amount OF the option IL
said to be sl,OOO,00O, The land put
into the scheme by Shaw Ia valued at
Si,0OO,0O0, which would make the en-.
torprise reach the enormous sum Of
81, 900, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11
Poor Fishermen Resist BAL Ills Sent
TO Seize Their Property
for Debt.
THEY AaG SUMMONED TO APPEAR
BEFORE a MAGISTRATE
In Distant suiIcrings on the
Road.--Tic Victims Uuablo TO
Furnish Bonds.
ny Telegraph to the NEw'.i
run cLurcmrs OF rIIr Law.
roor Irish Fishermen Before "nor.
cIfnI" MngIsirnle.

roor Irish Fishermen BEFORE "Nor.
eifui" Magistrate.
LoNDoS, March lO.-The inhabl-
tnuts OF Clair Island, Oh County
Mayo, Ireland, mostly fishermen, and
misersbly poor, resisted the hailifis
sent 10 seize their property by creditors.
The magistrate nj the noares, town ON
the m0lnlaud, Lewisburg, aummonet
them 20 appear for resisting an officer.
After hearing the testimony, he or
deTed the case 10 be heard tho next
day In Weslport, thirteen milos away.
Having no money to pay for convey
anccs, tho islanders were forced 10
walk the entire distance that night,
and, being poorly clad, suffered severe
ly from the prevailing gale. Many
wOulu have pcrlshud had II not been
for the klnd.heafted Villagers, and
some Of the women were unable 10
reach Westpoft. The magistrates,
when tie ease was called, learning tue
latter fact, wcre incenscd al what they
termed the disrespoct Of the law. After
u long lecture, Ia which the great
goodness OF the crown aud how II tenn
pered justice with mercy had been do.
llvered by the magistrate, the island.
ors, who pleaded guilty, were ordered
to be liberated II they CAV. bail for
good behavior. Ashley had no friends
IN We3tpori, and nothing Of value Of
their own, the bonds We're notfur.
nlahcd. There j. much indignation
Throughout, the country at tho action VI
the maristTales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

NEW YOHS, March lot is re-
Iofiel that a special meeting Of stock
htttsof the Standard oil Company
holsiior March 2ls,. Tho meeting
Is eilled 70 vote upon resolution
PISSED today by the board Of directors
% Eliminate the trust. This step Ia
iuipJstd 10 BE- taken on account uf the
fcgni Ohio Supreme Court decision
declaring the trust Illegal.
While the decision OF the meeting Is
IN il'pelto there IA little doubt that
The uui will dlfsolve, hut, although
The ifust dies, there viii be no sacrifice
q The Interests Of the certificate.
holdtis, and the great aggregation Of
capital will It'll be managed by the
nne men and will retain control Of
the refining aud transportation OF
Ielroleuni. $. o. Todd, the solicitor
o. The organization, said; "rhe cause
oiihe proposed dissolution 10 the public
el'cFy against trusts, supplemented by
lheieeent decision OF the Ohio Supreme
Coufi that the STANDARD Oh Company
monopoly anu In violation OF the
hwD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

that sevorai,ciegiams were sent to the
American legation ut shnilngo, nd.
dressed to R-lmer, upon The formation
Of the new Cabinet. The Chilean
minister II foreign affairs viii be
urged to bring the matter 70 the notice
Of the United States government. In
conversation senior isidofe Etrazuril
said that the Chilean government
would like to re,urnC Consul McCrccry's
ereq,gtur, except for fonr Of giving
oiiense H. tho United States, and II
would bu greatly appreciated u The
United States Of IT, own accord would
send new consul 10 NalparAi'o, who
would not lend himself TO transactions
In exchange, based on diplomatic data
obtained through his official position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

\ story is told Of tho courtship Of tho
late Sir George Airy, tho famous as,ron.
oincr. by reason Of his tmidity, no
seemed doomed 20 30 u bachelor for life.
But fortune favored him and he driftoi
iuto matriinony in an unexpected way,
An intimate friend remarked 10 him ono
day; "llayo you ever observed Miss
- oycsl Thoy have the property Of
double refrlction.' "D1ar me, that Is
very odd" no exclaimed Il should like
TO SEQ tist, Do you think might ven
ture To oallY' Aud Gull he did, and
begged permission to examine tho young
lady's Dyes.
Tho novelty Of tho situation may have
fascinated him. At any ratio ho begged
tho privilege Of second look at tn,
eyes in clear light; tho problem grow
20 interesting that he vt longth came to
tho conclusion 10 mako Il u lilo study.
Tho boldnoss born Of scipntiac curiosity
enabled him ultimately to propose, He
was accepted, aud the strange courtshiD
ended in happy marriage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

BAN FRANCIsCo, March lO.-In.
plinalion was received In this city
quay tending 10 show that the wreck
ssge Heating between Grsy's harbOr ana
aaoAlwater bay belonged TO the
Nnoontr "Big River" which was
commanded by captain l.. p. Nlssen
w w ltiI here ON the 10Th Of January.
que was hound to Astoria TO lond lum.
~, ~ lot this port. There were six per.
sous composing the crew, besides the
iaphln' The "Big River" should
NV H.Nu reached Astoria twenty DAYS
a ,, leaving here. The trip 10 usually
sa sue IN fifteen days. Captain Ander.
~, we principal owner OF the vessel,
,E'VG 'his afternoon that he had moi
p,, hast doubt but that the "Ilg
a,o vss' had oapsizei and all on board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

Chihuahua, Mex, March lO.-rhU
Indians here are general believers In
wltohcraft, and for n number OF Year,
an old woman has held tncm In great
fear by her alleged powers. II was
stated that she Is In the habit Of eating
young children. During her absence
IA party Of men went 10 her home aud
found not only the bones, but the
partiy eaten body Of a child. On hel
return home she was burned Vt the
stake, and the people ate small ror.
tlons Of her body, In order 10 ward oil
the owls that might beiall them for
killing her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

WARRINGTON, March 10.-ActIng
secretary Spalding has sent TO tho
house, In answer 10 a resolution Of
lsl body, letter containing iniorma-
Won on the subject Of the Issue and re.
ssnpllon ofgold and silver cert Hcates,
ue. The letter shows that the gold
g3lliiieates Issued from July | 1877, 10
hhuary !, 1909, amounted 10 1868, 0s0,
~ and the amount redeemed to sIi5,
.S,o0s. The issue Of silver certificates
nom May o. 1878. 10 January |, 1892,
segregated SlsO,70s, 600; the amount
ieleemcd, sS50,3ll ,0S2. Tho paper
money outstanding July /, 1856, was
w ,45l 1874; the amount January / +,
is'-, LOeI Isl ,5l2. Generally speak.
hg, The acting secretary says the gold
stiuhcaies were redeemed principally
10 gol1 coin or bullion, while the silver
WIuncates, being usually presented in
muillaied condition, were redeemed
W Tue issue OF new silver certificates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

.ovpre or SCHOOL CHILDREN
MISSING.
=, mage. for thirty Hours and !. fo'-
lowed by n Cold.

q. p,rL, March lO.-After raging
n terrific fury for thirty hours, the
md W. passed to the northeast, leav-
In M wake an Intense cold. As
~, details Of the storm arr received,
a,snlnde and Intensity are shown.
lar entertained that there may
~,at loss Of life. Many people out
Ia siorm have not returned anu
\. friends are anxlously awaiting
~, from them. II they were lost
s',mense cold would prove fatal. On
lint Of the condition OF the wires
~ me driitcovered country roads,
III l,,sils OF the loss OF lie will be
~ coming in. Reports Of damage
y rr5,Ity are received from nll over
Wlsps,9ta and the Dakotas, while
: ..nunlcatiOn with Montana II still
stoG The farmers Ia North Dakota
N compelled to postpone wheat seed
GRAND Forks, n. D., March TO-
man named Nagent was frozen TO
.,,ih BY the blizzard.
GRAFToN, n. d., March l0.-A man
,,l hls team were frozen TO death here
ling the blizzard. Others came near
sFsring the same fate. Tho storm did
rpii damage hero.
OWLS LAKE, n. d., March TO-
William Gsiilin, n farmer, was caught
~ the blizzard while returning home
I'm town and frozen TO death. Others
NJ reported missing, aud searching
l,i.ies are out Tor them.
MApslIALLTOwE, Ia, March TO-
.teclals from various Iowa points stale
est the blizzard, though somewhat
! aied, Ia siiil raging, and that the
satLcr is growing colder. Trains arc
.sl,yet, and considerable damage Is
M1ricd.
Duluth, March l0.-Immenso DAM
Ee was done by the blizzard here. ln-
gmigg trains are delayed and subur.
tn trains have not been running for
isenty.!our hours. Iii West Duluth
De smoheslack Of Merrill d Rlng's
nvmill was blown down, II. Cullen,
A. empoye, beng instantly killed nnd
iEo others severely injured. A NUM-
lsi VI school children are missing, but
Il sthought that they were cared for
by ANTILLES living near the school. a
pluhsr Of losses Of life aro reported,
bot Mc not confirmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

Among tho many anecdotes relating
70 tho late Row, Thomas Hill, ID. D., is
one told by himself. Dr. Hill and his
wifo awoko quito early ono morning and
regarded with interest crib which con-
tanned a precocious child Of less than
four years. Presently tho child turned
her face up to tho ceiling and solilo-
qulzedi "Oh, how much easier 1t Is for
person to think than to act, Now,
with a dog it Is right the other way
Boston Traveller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

has ample proof Of justification for the
shooting. II Is alleged that there IL
evidence that Robinson had arranged
an olopement with Mrs. Hethcring-
ton.
In an interview tonight ex-senator
Knight raises the point that, under
the existing laws and treaties, Hethor-
inglon csnnot be tried nj all. and that
II an attempt TO arraign him In japan,
ho would be discharged through hhbeas
corpus proceedings IN tho United
States Supreme court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

PouomiEEpsIE, n. Y, March To-
John r. Winslow, one OF tho leading
Iron makers Of the state, who, with
Erastus Corning aud John Griswold,
Introduced the manufacture Of Bcssc-
mer steel Into this country ami made
the fret steel rails In this country,
died this morning. His most import.
ant work whs the building Of tho
"MonitOr" which successfully defeated
the rebel lfonclad "Merrimac.n For
four yeats he was president OF the Troy
Polytechnic Institute aud was presi-
dent u the Pougbkeepslc Bridge CONF
pany.