davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
4 BANOTET TO EN-SENI1OR CARLISLE.
HIS LATE ASSOCIATES TENDER HIM \ PARTING
DINNER IL WASHTXGTOY.


Washington Feb. IG.-rhc parting dinner given
70 senator Carlisle tonight by his late associates
in the senate AT the Arlington Hotel was memT-
able occasion in more ways than one. The company
included almost the entire senate. The President
pro tenn Mr.. Mardcr@on. OF Nebraska presided in the
absence Of Vicc-prc-idcnt Morton. who later in tho
evening appeared and made happy little speech. To
Nr. Mandcr,ons right were Mr.. Carlisle. The guest
Of the evening; Mr. Allison. Mr.. Harris Nj. Dawes
NJ. Voorhees,. and tO hi, left Mr.. sherman. Mr.
Morgan, Mr.. lIoar Mr.. German Mr.. lIiscock. and 80
on through Ii, of over sixty senators. The
pccclc, both Of the chairman and OF the guests were
exceedingly happy.
Mr.. voorhees,. of Indiana. In responding to the
toast The President OF the United states" pissed
an unexpected crloey upon President Harrison,
saying that he lad known him about forty years :;
they had practis'd law together. and that he ad
mirod his Industry and courage and Integrity. lie
believed his foreign policy would pass into history
and challenge the admiration Of the world Then
lie added amidst the mingled laughter and appaus"
Of his hearers His domestic policy / Will not Dis
GUS but unless the party changes its principles. lie
will lee four year, from now the logical necessity
~ the situation 10 that party. just another gentle
man Is the logical necessity II clr situation ionleht
H. closed with pathetic ai!u,i0n> - th" Pr"'i
dents bereavement, and with the statement that III"
President retired from oiicc with The sinccrc we'll
wishes Of the American people FOR his future success
Carlisle. referred 10 Ia" lesson OF history which sir"ri
that Jefferson. Madison. Monroe and John quincy
adams had all stepped from tle Treasury 10 the White
House and asked who knew but what history might
repeat itself. n II did he knew who would
stand higher TN their esteem that John Griffin Carlisle
Nr. sherman called upon 10 supplement The
toast lie culogiz.d MIR Carl.-ic's fairness and I'm
p,r'ialty both in the House and senate. but added
with a .icniicincc which elected mingled amu-cm"nt
and laughter hope Mr. Henderson has not Inspired
him hope that he will rise from ih" position To
which he has been assigned. and which ran a>siir"
him from personal experience" (, by no means bed ~
roses 10 another honorable path Of ambition. h"
cause. II ne docs. he will have hard tin" Of Il and
wish him happy d'lvernc".T
Mr. Carlisle. In rising 10 respond. was greeted WIN
n warmth that manifrslly affected him. lie carefully
avoided touching upon any question affecting III"
financial policy Of the next Administrations ASIA" from
tls personal thank. which we're effectively spoken.
Mr. Carlisle directed The remainder Of hs remarks 10
"A discussion 81 The growing non partisan 'haract GER
~ the senate. Ne poke Of ia" >"nai" - being ~ III"
person of each individual senator The relr's"ni!iN"
Of whole people Of each state and not OF amy on"
mol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
Charles OF UNFMRNESS DENIED.
f. p. MASON DISCUSSES THE CHARGES OF SOME
EASTERN PIANO-MAKERS.

f. p. MASON DISCUSSES THE CHARGES OF SOME
EASTERN PI,NoMAKERS.
TO rho Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Concerning the withdrawal OF certain Eastern
piano mnkrs fIo the Chicago Fair permit me 10 say
that have Just returned from Chicago and 1t l. my r
belief that the charges OF unfarne>s toWau New '"
exhibitors are wholly unwarrantcd. Having made an
endeavor 10 get at the truth In this matter am Ss
fed that Eastern exhibitors With one or Two eNoep-
lions have been treated with perfect fairness lhuee'
there i noticeable broad and hoOgaOie spiil'' WI"
pervadr, the whole management, ana l. ior o"', ''e'
that II rnderhandedncss + ever to be de"ritu ou'
from 4 World, Fair. It Will be at Chicago Dissatis-
faction with ,racc allotted Is not sufficient fe''on
for the withdrawals. If any exhibitor were dissau'
fled with space assigned him. he had plenty OF uni,
TO con ,dcr the matter and need not have acoep'eu
the same as was formally done by All WHO ho" win
draw While company has not suhdeh' sp'ce "
properly display our instruments. yet considering "ha'
others received We're satisfied 'ol'ioe'"e
very dlncut task OF fairly assigning space we i'"i
that II wa, done ~ we'll could be expected
The real grievance Is probably due to the system Oh
special awards y that system awards are y DO gwen
for specified points OF cXcellcncc, wlhch cons'" M
advance in piano construction. or which cie'lhy o'
cate superiority. We don't understand that IL Is "'e
Intention. ms has been stated, TO give an award ior a
trivial Improvement. The Improvement or Polht OIL
excellence must be of an important naIur' Srosr
rnny con 4deis hi, system eminntly just ana plo'
the makers who have withdrawn had great opp "S,
of thnm the awards secured at that time ptihg OF
great commcrcal value. That is all right nut some ne
Of liz did not make pianos then, ana SOM, ~ an ,n,
hnv. fin recent wears effected Improvements ol an M,
portant nature The younger makers nave u III, r w.
Inc opportunities which now offered II ~, ih Ia g.
doe, no, wish judgment passed on his eNh''i' " "
nj liberty 10 enter for D." exhibition 0nly' ~, .hor,
The iniimaton that discrimination Is pelig mi Sl
Chicago maker, and that the latter are ~ uHs an,
honnr-,bly are undignihed and uncall'H 10Y n, ~
convinced that III" officers OF me i A. 10 awards
but as to everything else. EDWARD T. VI t,.rv
PRESIDENT Mason d IIamn Organ ana PIANO .o'p""''
Now York. Feb. -, le93.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

WILSON s. mseELL ovEERUN BY CNLhhH> NM
FLOODED WITH LITTFRs.


Wilson : Bissell who Is 10 be Clev"nndS roS'
master General was In Ncw-lOrk yesterday anu !"
Tribune reporter had difficulty In rachihe Nun
nm account OF the swarm Of office cookers tia' sur
rounded him. He 1, at the Hoffman House anu tue
hallboys have Just about worn the carpet ON OH 'e
second floor In carrying cards to Mr. BS'His roo"'
Mr. Peacock La, room clerk at tn" HOFFMAN, hls"er'"
th innulry Is Mr.. Bsscl IN p several hundr"c uWeH
vestcrIny and inst often he sent The caller caro-
nm 70 the room Of the next PoSimaSterG'n"r"i. d"
became necessary increase the halboy srNicr ea'
I'm hc dnv as Mr. Bisscll did not issue an ordcr 'ha
II. was not at home" and every callers caro- fouhh
tx WAY 10 the hands OF the Buffalo man. III man!
cases The reply came back. Too busy 10 see you TO
av and I'm other cases the caller was told to come
up" o, ~
I'm addition to the callers Mr. Blsscll mad an over
rbeIming mail 10 keep him busy. Each delivery
,rougb, stacks and stacs Of letters for Mr. biN'e
and the -: pile Of mail soon large enough 10
Ill n trunk. ,,.,t +, ,,,o
VIC, Mr. Bsscl venured TO show himself III TIC
rr,aor Of The hotel once In the afternoon Nc WIS
.Srod ~ he would be Kind enough 10 live the names
of some of his callers.
81 saw 50 many people that couia MOI DELI IN no 10
tell ven whom saw today" said he' % many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
Much FEELING; AGAINST THE GOVERNOR
CITIZENS OF WICHITA RALLY TO THE Defence
OF TIE REPrBLICNN H)rsE

OF THE REPUBLIC\N HOUSE.
Wchn. Kan. Feb lG.-On the train which carried
the militia 10 Topeka about 200 citizens OF
Wichita mostly Republicans. whose avowod purpose
In going Ia tho capital Is To support the Republican
Legislature and maintain IT. constitutional rights
! against any force that may BE- arraycd the ol-
poSc side. The greatest excitement has prevailed
since the order received from Topeka calling
ont IN" militia. and meetings of citizens and s"uh
military organizations have been held At short III
tcrval, at al Of which resolutions passed con
demnaiory Of the State Administration. and pedging
all The MD called for 10y tho Republicans Last
night Garfield Post. g. \. r.. held an open meeting
which attended by hosts Of citizens. and at
which the following resolutions were adopted amid the
widest enthusiasm:
Whereas. l.. D. Lcwcllyng Governor OF the state
Of K0n,l has violated tie constitution of our state by
aiding Illegal body Of men to usurp tie powers Of
the Of Repre- and in uheance of such
usurpation called militia OF the state 70 his as
sisancc; therefore be II
Reolvei, That old soldier and citizens Of the city
OF Wichit,. VIC onor assistance u George L. Doug
lass. Speaker, and his eow.membcrs OF The Legs
loure and stand ready attend such body as guards
This resolution sent to the body, rs were all
resolutions passed AT the several meetings us
passage was followed by n call for volunteers. ana
everybody banded i'm their names rs ready to go 10
Topeka whenever summoned. committee was APP
pointed TO organize the volunteers into military
company.
Colonel J. Il. Howell said that during the four
years and a half h. had fought for thc mon NJ had
never witnessed greater intensity OF feeling MANI
tested than there here zen Tie telegram WAS re
celvcd from tn Governor ordering GatllnG gun 10
Top.ka lie thought tl, time for action Lad arrived
when speaker Douglass should be given To understand
flat he would be uphrld that II th" rights oi th'
Republican House were suffered To be ramped under
foot the veterans around had shed their blood Tor
nauglt teiry years ago. and that H." Governor ana
lis followers mu,t NJ once De compelled 10 recognize
Tho LEGAL Ilou,, or Ice declared traitor, and take me
rou,.aurnce, OF civil Which their refusal W"ulu
prcclptate. ,,
Tho rrndiu.ss of that organization 20 defend III" lie
publlcans. , ,,,,, r,,,
vus stated hN one member Ut III" battery. VIC san
II ihi, gun ever So"> oil, n wont MI h'P""i'''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
A POPULIST SETBACK.
Continued from First Page.

but he stood the guards and their bayonet of. saying
i am citizen OF Kansas and OF the United states
have bushes, in this building and l Am gong to
get In. His raralyzrd the guards. and he got
past them unharmod.r
At l. 80 company OF about thirty men. with nag
and drum and bearing arms. appeared on tn" nam
stairway and asked 10 be- admitted 10 the hall. saving
that they were TIA" Lawrence Guards. composed OF
Republicans. aud wanted To enlist In til" Republican
army The guards at the stairway were suspicious
and sent for some Lawrence men 10 Identity th"n
They proved 10 lo Lawrence company. bUi composed
Of IopulStS who came here this morning TO takc up
for the IOpui,ia. The guards drove them down
the stairs at the point OF the bayon,."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
STILL KICKING" IBOIT GRESHAM.
DEMOCRATS NOT ALTOGETHER IL LOVE WITH
MR. CLEVFL,ND'S PRIMER


From The -. Louis X puDnc 'D"W'l
There are reasons WHY it would be inadvisable 70
cleveland. lie supported Mr. eNeland; IT. Is true.
and the politicians who say that u" ala " nereS
ec,rse Of his enmity Harrison have against ,len
tlc record of his honorable carer Of LOYALTY 10 inc
interests Of the people But. on the other hind. ne
declared IN his latest public utt"rance that he Is stl
appointment might be bat repetition Of me mistake
made by John Quincy Adams In appointing Henry
clay secretary of state. The cry was al once rai.e1
thnt the support Of the Wing, Clay. was bought for
Iackson's supporters their hair and yelled
.bargain and corruption" with all their might, ana
ms long rs Clay remained in public life he was pursued
hy This fool Sh charge that he mad sold mni>elf Tor
Office Inherently absurd ~ was the charge OF Dar-
gain, II just such lie rs Is apt 20 suck no
longest in poliiic-. II bellevet by thousind,.
and there +, no doubt that Genera. Jackson believed
i'm il more strongly then he did In almost anything
before that appointment was made Thomas II.
Il fold il as my belief Mr. Jefferson" he says IN
his Thirty Years View" ION Christmas evening
Of the same year ne2D | called on the illnstrious
statesman at Monticello. And believing then that
MIR. Adams would be elected ard that from the
necessities % the he would have Ia make mixed
Cabinet | expressed that belief TO Mr. Jefferson.
using the term familiar 10 English history OF broad
bottom and asked him how II would do. lie
answered Not at Al would never succeed; would
ruin all engaged I'm IT."
the result would not be essentially different II
would certainly close Mr. treshams political career,
and II would give indictments opportunity 10 express
rs party champions the enmy they have always
felt for Mr.. Cleveland.
ON tho whole Judge Gresham would better stay
where he +. There may be emergencies In which
the people will need him for greafer services than
lie could possibly render as secretary OF state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
TIE DEATH OF \. GERALD III Lb'

To The Edi:or OF he TrlbH He'
sir. 4 Gorold IIull whose sad end az saratoga "'s
noticed a few days ago In your paper was 'Ie sun VI
Dr. Gerald Hull Of this city. His mothers name WIS
Irall Dr. HILL died al, ut thi'ty yen o. un.v ."
nmcntcd ana esteemed not NOR, for his S"'h Il, -, Il
pbyslan than for hi, pure and grnte charact' ,s
iIsi.r Nm, The wife If Dr. John +. Graz, VINO w'S U'
y.or a, The heal Of me homeopathic f,culty III ~"
York. ONE OF DIX III LII = ohD
Now York Feb. II, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

Albany. Fob. lG.-Thc Executive Committee Of III"
state L"aguc Of Republican Clubs mot al The Ken
more this afternoon and decided 10 hold the state
convention in Utica on the third Wednesday In July
II also voted favorablv 10 the holding Of the National
Convention Of Heprbcan clubs nj Louisville on I'D"
third Wednesday in May. II wa, decided 10 soma
two dceagtcs f.0nl each Congress district to IN"
National Convention In Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
yrIY EDITORS OF THE YALE NEWS "

New-IIaven, Conn. Feb. 16.-The Following poarn
OF editor, for Tho Yale News me daily organ OF inc
university WAS announced this afternoon. TO caiduct
,ho ,,per for the coming year. "a, John Rowland
+ n. Jones. II. =. Mo,ey. 5 Stillman, J. r. Trow-
bridge. H. p. Whitney. ". II. Wright D. NJ Coetchihs'
r.. L. " smith, +. Rustin 'oo T. W. Beattie' IT,
n. T. salbert, Laurtns Hamilton, John MacGresor'
r. B. Mason. Z. D. Phelps; 49, W. D. Mnie1' a. &
Stokes, II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
sErPETiRY TRtCY'S BrSY DAY.

Secretary Tracy. who arrived m town on Tuesday
rorniuc ,,,nt busy day yesterday. In tie morning
ha xidted IN. Navy Yard TO acsuant himself with tn"
proerrss Of the there. For irt Of the afternoon
he was at hi. onicc the Mills Building. Later h.
retirrd to lie Gsey I,,c preparatory to his iesurn
to Washington. A humber Of friends called upon him
thcyub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
MAYOR EooDY WILL SEE WHIT HE cAN DO.

Mayor Boofy OF Brooklyn has sent IN Albany tho
draft a substitute for the bl Of senator McCariv
taxing street railroad corporations. In cities the
size Of Broolyn the will he per cont on annual
average receipts If 10000 or less To mile oil
track. per cent receipts between S2oOoO ana
10000 mile. and ) pcr ccnt when iq"y exceed
10000. Pr's,drn, Lewis Of tho CITY RAILROAD Com
panv wrote 10 the MAJOR yesterday opposing Tho I'LL
because II doe, not include all corporations using the
.Nnt 10 Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
SUPERVISORS ELECTED IN sTEUBEN.

Canistco. y. V. Feb. Is (Specal.-Thc town mc"t-
ngS held in steuben on Tuesday resulted In the
election Of twenty-five Republican and nine Demo
cratic Supervisors This Is a Democratic gain Of two.
but when the cities Of lornellsvllle and Corning nave
had their elections the board will stand about the
same aS last year. tvcnty-sX Republicans aud twelve
hartn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
SIZE LIKES TIE COLUMBIAN STAMPS

70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR don't why there should b" any lo"" io',''
with the new Columbian stamps thhh 'hcs arr IA
,,,., and ,h. hest sized ones We have had yet
And 40 e. a, for me and nv house." "a David Oh OF
aid w.. will gladly ll,r them until they disappen: -
says 49, ~ 'LD '''N"' ~
Now York. Fob. 4. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
IOr ELECTION OF SENATORS By 4 DIRECT V"rE'

Lansing Mich. Feb. 1G.-By vote OF 20 I"
The senate Yesterday passed joint resolution "rEhe
Congress TO submit to the people constitutional
amendment providing FOR the election OF 'Ih'cu
states senators 10y a direct vote OF the peNple'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

people called on me that am confused also have
received enough letters TO employ my time In read
Ing them for the week"
Mr.. FsSel said that he lad nothing OF public In.
tor">t 10 say. He will probably 20 TO Lakewood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

Aance is In straits 1t Is asserted that n has los,
'hreequar'ers Of it, members, leaving only IS 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

The ,uvc, coin with the hole through II I, passing
away but not the coin with the mortsc I'm ono side
40 great amount OF san IS needed TO pass these as
the good side + always kept up in making change.
only the most careful of customers examine both sides
of every coin they receive In the course Of day.
Restaurants seldom refuse mutllaied coin. Perhaps
ihcr profits are large that they can afford TO stand
tho los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
NORTH CAROLINA pOpULIsTs AsroUNDED.

NORTH CAROLINA POPULHTS ASTOUNDED.
Raleigh. y. C., Feb. lG.-Thc Populists IN me
legislature astonished Yesterday when the Dem
"rsuc members PASSED bill In the House To repc''l
'ne charter OF the Farmers Alliance, granted
Iour years ago. The bill was agreed npon by the
oemocratic caucus, and will probably pass the senate
e'ery Democrat supporting IT, The bill Is entitled
AN Act for the Relief OF the Stockholders OF the
e's'e Alliance Business Agency" There Is ABOUT
$4,000 Of the fund. account Of which can be
secured by those who contributed II. and II is openly
'harged that is about TO be used In The Interests OF
inc Peoples party the president OF the state Alliance
~ Weil US its business agent. being extreme members
u Tho party. receiver will he asked for imme-
s"'ey' Most Of the fund was contributed by per
0's MT known Alliance men. bill was intFo-
uuced 70 rcchsrer the Alliances. which. II Is provided
nus. De entirely reorsann,d and operated solely III
- mrners' interests Officers Of the Alliance nave
SSnea TO Issue address to u'epabers. IL Is de-
lat the business fund has been perverted 10
"'Ha purposes. This address shows that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

Ilok- smith j. the owner and editor OF Inc NJ
lanra Journal" in which appeared it'll" joke Hike
th, four months ago:
scene: Fast front Of The capitol. Time; Warren .
lsg3 chief Justic, Fuller about 10 administer The
oath uf orc, to Grover Cleveland.
Mr Cleveland lIohc smith of Georgia. present
The chief Iu~tic.-Ilc l.. Mr.. Preside mt.
Mr.. Cleveland Then let the ceremonies pin''c'
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-20
Lofty Mountain Lakes.

The most lofty lakes liz found
among the Himalaya mountains in
Thibet. Their attitudes do not. how
ever, seem to have been very accu.
rately gagged. for different authori
ties give widely different figures re-
garding them. According to some.
Lake Manasarowar. one of the sacred
lakes of Thibet. Is between 10. 900 and
90, 600 feet above the level of the sea.
and if this is so it is undoubtedly the
Hottest in the world.
Two other Thibetan lakes. those Of
Chatamoo and Surakol, are said - b-
II, 900 anG l5.4OO feet in attitude re
spectively. For a long time it was
supposed that Lake Titicaca, III South
America, was the lofriest in tbs
world. 1t covers about 4.50O square
miles. is 92i feet in its greatest depth
and is IL. 600 feet above the sea. II
spite of ineAactitude with regard to
the measurements of the elevation OF
the Thibetan lakes they are no doubt
considerably higher than this Oh any
other. Chicago Herald.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-20
A small ~Speculator,

He appeared at midnight in the
Office of a great newspaper. a chubby
little fellow with q bright, smiling
face, one of the street gamins whose
wits are prematurely sharpened by
contact with the world.
Here, mister" said he, holding
up a dirty little hand with some
pennies in it, Il want to get sons
papers in the mornin; seer"
well, why don't you wait until
mornings" said the Office clerk, who
was sleepy and tired and ready to go
home.
"'Cause l sleep out tonight, see9
and the fellers will tap me for the
stuff"
"All right" said the clerk. putting
the money into an envelope which
he thrust into a drawer. Then the
waif betook himself to the street
again. The next morning the clerk
came down at his usual hour, which
was about so'clock. 4small boy sat
on the. steps of the Office crying bit
terly.
Hello, ~youngster, what is the
matterE asked the clerk who d.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-20
AFRICAN ~iEOf.MGSTERS.
A Place Where There Are Few Strikes
Because Of the Fate Of "a striker.

A Place Where There. Are Few Strikes
Because Of tn. Fate Of a striker.
The Balaians. as the natives of
the Observation-Disclosures of Cen
trail Africa are styled. enjoy an eN-
eellent local reputation as lronwork-
ers. They find their crude material
in the form Of bog iron ore on the
surface of the land. II rarely hap
pens that digging to; appreciabie
depth Is necessary. Their smelling
furnaces. which are constructed OF
clay. are from six to ten feet high.
from forty to sixty inches in diam
etar at the base and conical in shape.
The ore is tipped into the furnace
from above: tine charcoal. on the other
hand. is introduced into i~asiniise
side openings. which also receive a
continuous air blast. while the iron
and Stag are removed from the bot
tom of the furnace about every eight
or twelve hours. according to the dc
gree of heat obtained.
The forge is a circular building
some sixteen feet in diameter. with
a pointed roof and open sides. AT a
distance it might be takenf for a park
band stand. In the center OF this
hut is the fire. which is maintained
in constant activity 10y means of a
unique pair of bellows. which merit
a special description. They consist
of a block Of wood. generally twenty
inches long. followed ri and fitted
with a funnel heal made of clay.
at the lower end ~. .wo oritices.
over which skins are stretched. Mo
ton is impaired 10 The Instrument
by the action Of two small rods
The hammer is ri sH.i i.on: tit
tongs are maryeis of ,7.lsicity-,o
wit, a bent pain branch. An iron
wedge driven into . timber ole
serves as al anvil.
The recollectioDs of the EalubaEs
carry them back to the time when
they wrought metals with stone
tools. Some of the natives are col
paratiyely artistic workers. Very
fine axes. tastefully inlaid with cop
per, are produced.
Strikes among these swarthy artl-
ficers are Of comparatively rare oc-
currence, probably owing to the fact
that the malcontents~ invariably have
their heads Topped off and their skins
placed ON one side for patching, OF
in case Of need entirely recovering
the aforesaid curious bellows. Lon
don Iron.