davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-25
COL OILLOWAYE SPEAKS.
What a Colonel of General Nc.
Clellan's Staff Says.
He Saved President Lincoln from
Capture.
He Was the Preserver Also of John
Jacob Astor.

Col. William A. II. sillowaye is sixty years old.
He resides at Bellows Falls. VT. and is con-
nected with the Bellows Falls Times. He has
something of the most vital interest TO say to
his felow-soldiers of the G.. A. r., and to his
fellow-men the world over.
In "Rife shots and Bullet Shells" there can
be found a sketch of Colonel sillowaye. wherein
it is shown that he indirectly saved the Union,
when. in 1868. he prevented the capture of
Lincoln by the Confederates. He also saved
John Jacob Astor from q similar fate in 1862,
in the Peninsular campaign. Colonel Sillowaye
served four years and eight months in the army
and navy during the war. and from April, 1861,
to February, 1868, he served his country with
out pay or reward of any kind.
He knew all the Union generals and Secretary
Stanton and Mr.. Welles. He was lieutenant
colonel on General McClellan's staff In 1862
Colonel Siilowaye is practical printer, engineer
and fnguist. He has set up works in Greek,
French. Spanish, Latin and Hebrew. He was
employed during five years at oxford, England.
on Homal's Gre elk Bible and there. in 1859, the
degree of IL. ID. was conferred upon him. His
first wife was daughter Of Sir William Blackie
and niece of Sir Richard Houghton. His present
wife is relative of Hon. William III. Evarts, and
a very gifted lady.
Colonel Sillowaye is a very modest man and
only consented to talk to the writer after it was
shown that 1t would be criminal for him to keep
his knowledge to himself while others suffered.
SO here is his story as it fell from his lips. He
saw it written out and he Endorsed every word
of it.
ION the 18th of April, 1861, enlisted in the
army of the North. I weighed 1872 pounds.
After serving four years and eight months in
the army and navy, and suffering from wounds
and rheumatism was discharged. 1 weighed
the day l was discharged 100 pounds. Every
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-25
NEW PETITIONS FILED.
Board of Public Works Asked to Order Many
improvements

The Board of Public Works. at it's meet
ing yesterday morning approved the fol-
lowing vouchers for payment: Street gang,
S3l3.17; bridge gang, $685.. and sewer gang,
SEQ. A petition asking for the grading and
paving of the west sidewalk of Chadwick
street. from Ray to Wilkins, was granted.
A petition was also filed asking for
the repavIng of Meridian street with
cedar blocks from New York to
seventh. but no action was taken.
committee of citizens appeared, asking
that the Improvement on Shelby street be
extended south 10 the corporation line IN.
stead of to Pleasant run. as has already
been ordered. No action vas taken. The
board notified the water company and gas
companies that unless they obeyed the re-
Gently passed ordinance prohibiting the
cutting open OF paved streets without per-
mission of the board. they would be prose-
cuted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-25
JUDGE NELSON IN THE LEAD.
The Iogansport Attorney Said to Have the
Call to succeed Mr. Chambers.

The next United States district attorney.
it is now said by those who believe they
know. will be Judge John G. Nelson. of
Logansport. He is personal friend of 81
Sheerin. secretary of the national commit
tee. and it is understood that Sheerin is
urging him for the place. When Demo-
crat was informed yesterday of the prob
ability of Judge Nelson's appointment. he
said:
HE will never get 1t. He's been Dem
Ocrat too lOnQv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-25

quotation. The cases are both similar to
the cases that arise under the McHuCh
bill in the extension OF the terms of Off
GERS, that is declared TO be unconstitutlon.
al. upon the theory that the people, and
not the Legislature, have the right to Sc
lect their own officers. and the right to
place the limit of the time such officers
as they may elect shall serve them. !
think the municipal system Ia this State is
snbjecu 70 criticism. and with this added
defect will be almost unbearable. The
idea that a councilman must ba retained
feur years with the other city officers,
N axes taxpayer shudder at the possibili-
ties for evil In that time from the acts Of
bad OH GERS who receive but little salary
and have SO great temptations.
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb %. LAWYER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-25

Tennis Of Richmond, Maude Kilgore, Peach
Pierce and Ella Pence were bridesmaids Little
Edith Schlate-, q sister OF the bride, was the
maid OF honor. A reception was held at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents, and to-day the
newly married couple left for an extended tour
through the East.
HERR-BAKER.
SPECIAL to the Indianapolis Journal
SoyTH BEND, Ind. Feb. 24.-Miss Kate ID.
Baker, a prominent society young woman OF this
city, daughter OF Col A. s. Baker. and Mr.. Chas.
G. Herr. of Goshen, were married last evening.
The happy couple departed at once for Goshen,
where the groom Is in business They Will mako
this city their future home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-25

Acounterfeit gold coin of the denomination Of
$3.50. date OF 1858. was successfully passed o
few days since at Parrot & Taggart's cracker
stall in the East Market. IL was presented by
two hoys. Major Carter thinks the coin was
found by the boys ana that there other
coins OF the kind In circulation. He pronOunces
IL very clever imitation of the genuine gold
piece. IL Ia made OF brass and heavily plated.
but shows Its bogus character In its weight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-25
Christian.

HENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-CORNER
~ OF Ohio and Delaware streets. ID. r. Lucas pas.
ter. Subject, 1045 IN, 1.-The FonrfOld Cross"
745 p m, prom Darkness Light" Sunday school
at $50 a. m. Howard Gale superintendent Y. z.
s. z. E.. $50 p. m, Miss LIZZIE Christie leader
lace. AL are invited and welcome to these services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-25
DoBERTs PARK NJ. E; CHURCI

d OBERTS PARK NJ. E. CHURCH-NORTH-
IN east corner Delaware and Vermont streets Rev.
c. A. Van Anda, ID. d.. pastor. Dr. j. III. Martin
President MoOres Hill College, will preach Sunday
morning and evening. The theme Tor morning 5
THE Works OF Christi" for evening Cause and
Eifec,.' Class-meeting al a. m. sunday school at
2:15 D. IN. Epworth League at $50 d. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 7:5O p. m. All are
cordially invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-25
Pr0ShVtorIan.

INIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SOUTH
L west cor. Pennsylvania and New York streets.
s. sec G. hickey Of Peru. Ind, will viii preach no to-
morrow at 1O:45 a. m. and $50 2. m. SUNDAY
school meets at $50 a. In. The Young People 9
Society meets at 600 p. IN. Weekly prayer
meeting on Thursday evening az 1870 o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-25
Methodist.
nENTRAI.ANENuE ME,rHl

GENTRAL-AvENUE METHODIST EPISCO-
~ pal Church-COrner CT Central avenue and Butler
street. Rev Henry A. Buchte ID. ID, pastor. Sermons
by the pastor al 1890 q. IN, ana $50 p H. Class
meeting $3.50 a. Sunday school, 2:15 D. II. Ep-
worth League prayer-meeting, $50 p IN. Strangers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-25

With an affection OF the throat from childhood,
caused By diphthera, and have used various
remedies. but have never found' anything equal
tn Browns Bronchial Troches."-Rev. q. NJ. f.
Hampton. Piketon, Ky. Sold only in boxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-25
Conuranational-

plymouth HURCH-CORNER MERIDIAN
l. and New York streets Rev. Frederic E. Dew
minister. Sunday services 1915 a.
7:40 p m. Monthly song service in the evening.
Sunday -SchOol at $50 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-25
CHURCH NO ICES.
Eaptist.

EIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - NORTHEAST
Il corner of New York and Pennsylvania streets.
Rev. w. T. Taylor pastor. Services at l045 - M
and 1880 D. IN PTayer-meeting Thursday at 7:45 p
IN. Young Peoples meeting sunday, $50, and Tues
day evening at 1870.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-25

TABERNACLE CHURCH-CORNER NERD
j ian and Second streets. Rev. J. \. Rondthaler. d.
D., pastor; Rev. w. b. Dunham assistant pastor
Pr aching by the pastor at 1890 IN, and $50 IN.
Evening service in the chapel Sunday hool PAS
Jackson AZ 10;30a. m. and West Washington-street
Chapel at 7:30 D III by The assistant pastor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-25
Episcopal.

CT. PAUL'S CHU RCE-CoRNER NEW YORK
- and Illinois streets-Rev. CT A. Christensen rector
Holy Communion, $3.50 a. Morning prayer and
sermon 1880. Evening prayer and sermon 1870. The
rector will preach morning and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-25
Athletic Clubs REPRESENTATIVE.

Paul Hirsch, the press representative of the
Crescent City Athletic Club. before whom Bob"
Fitzslmmons and Jim Hail Will battle for a purse
OF S40,O the night OF March :, was in the
city, yesterday, on business connected With that
sfi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-25

CECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - COR
- ner Pennsylvania and Vermont streets Rev.
Joseph A Milburn pastor. Preaching ct l0:45 a. m.
and 80 y. M sunday school, 9:45 Young Peo-
pies Society Christian Endeavor. 6:4o IN. Junior
Christian kndeavor, p. m Prayer-meeting Tues
day and Thursday evenings, 7:30 O'clock The public
Cordially invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-25

NTERIDIAN-STR METHODIST EPIsCO-
IN pal Church-The Rev IL. A. Cleveland. u d.,
pastor will preach tomorrow at 1870 and at 1870.
Glasses at $50; Sunday school at 215; Y i. 5. c. Z.
ESQ. Thursday evening meeting at 7:45. Strang-
erS welcome 10 all services
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-25
Hirh Scnnnl Entertainment.

Grades and at the High School have ar
ranged an exhibition for this afternoon and
evening tor the benefit OF the library fund.
large number OF interesting articles, curios ETC.,
have been brought together
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-25

A CAREFUL housekeeper always has DIR. Bulls
Cough syrup IN the house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-25
WILLsON-SCHLATER.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON. Ind, Feb 24.-The social event of
the season was wedding at the First NJ. E.
Church in this city at $50 O'Clock last evening.
The contracting parties were DR.. Samuel Candy
Wilson and Miss Gertrude schlater. Rev. W. III.
Zeigler. assisted by Rev. J. III. Bickford, in the
presence OF about three hundred invited guests.
performed the ceremony. The ushers were
Messrs. NJ. e. Norton. A. VI. Wellington, c. y.
Smith and W. n. Durbin. Misses Marguerite
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16
THE WORLDS FAIR COUPON kP.
PEARS IN T0-MORR0W'S SUNDAY
TIMES.
VOL. 7-NEW SERIES NO 262.

Pa) spoke against the bill. He said II
was true that he mad voted for the ad-
mission OF Idaho. but he had learned
something from experience and from the
actions of the senators from the new
Northwestern States In the recent silver
debate. and he felt that II ne had the
same thing 20 do over again ne would
yote anaInst the admission of those states.
Sir. Pence OCol., Pop) next spoke on the
hin He was in favor OF admitting New
Mexico. as me- had already voted Tor tnc
admission OF Utah and Arizona. but he
thought oklahoma should also be- admitted
the discussion digressed toward the
question Of admitting Oklahoma and New
Mexico. and was temporarily de-tracked.
Messrs. Springer and Washington Dem,
Tenn), however. spoke in favor OF the
bil, and the general debate was closed
by Mr.. Clark Dem. Mo-, who did not
say word about New Mexico. but de-
scribed Oklahoma In a very interesting
and amusing speech. referring TO the
beauty and fertility Of the Territory. AS
usual when Mr.. Clark speaks. the House
was on the qui vive. and ready 10 laugh
at anything that might be said. one Of
his charactC ristic remarks made in refu-
tation OF the statement that Oklahoma
was an arid country, was 10 the effect
that the soil I'm that Territory was so
rich that II they had any Of 1t in New
Hampshire or Vermont they would sell
II by the peck as seed.
At $3.50 the committee arose. and the
House adjourned until tomorrow without
reaching any conclusion on the New Mex-
co bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16
THE NIC4RAGUA CANAL.
The House Commerce Committee-Hear
Argument FavOrab g To It,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. l5.-'To con
slider the Nicaragua canal and the duties
OF the government toward it," was the
subject which called out fun meeting OF
the House Commerce Committee this
morning Senators FRYE and Morgan were
the speakers. Both gentlemen have made
an exhaustive study Of the matter, ana
appeared at the meeting at the request
of the committee.
Both Senators Frye and Morgan argued
strenuously for government control of the
canal.
Mr. Frye argued that the government
could build the Nicaragua canal Tor SiJ,-
OoO. 900; that the bonds would sell readily,
wnIe paying an interest OF only per cent,
and that interest money and repairs would
not exceed S5,50OGO per annum.
Government control would permit low
ering OF rates 20 81 ton and proh.
would result al thai figure.
In Mr. Morgans argument hr said th1t
both he ana Senator FRYE regretted the
failure or the Serate In 1885 TO ratfy the
frelinghuysen treaty with Nicaragua. By
the terms OF That treaty the United States
would have secured a strip OF land twelve
miles wide, connecting both oceans, that
would have been invaluable 10 Us.
Incidentally the senator threw a small
side light on the executive session OF The
Senate at which this matter was consider
ed He stated that the treaty lacked but
one vote OF the necessary two-thifds ycte
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16

that has been sweeping the river all day
IL blew with great force on the ponderouS
frame work, which necessarily became
loose from the constant strain ana sway
ing Of the heavy timbers. \ great num-
her Of people. before the FIRST span feii'
could see the traveller rising " feet
above the piers swaying and quiNerlhs
in the wind IN What appeared 10 De the
most alan ming manner TO those ON shore.
The motion. however. was hardly nouced-
bl,. 10 the workmen, and the had no idea
OF their deadly peril until the great mass
OF wood and iron began TO sink ana thr
awful cracking of the tiinbers smote upon
their ears.
THAT this structure was otherwise than
safe never occurred 10 either the enSl-
neers In charge or the workmen. Every
precautlon had been employed 10 insure
the stability OF the frame work.
Miraculous Escapes.
one sight which will be remembered as
miraculous in the history Of the lamenta-
bic disaster was tie presence ot eighteen
men, who were saved by being on the
north stone pier, when the u on span went
down witn It's dreadful loss OF human ne
The great pier rose al0ae from ihe water
over 10 fcer and at its top we're the eish-
teen prisoners, huddled together, daIed
unique as it Was terrible. A rope ladder
was thrown mp and the men rescued. Jonn
liipsenhemer. OF Port Huron, Mich, ac-
companied the traveller in it's plunge.
Just before it struck the water he rolled
of and was unhaumed.
Dr. }. g. Peyton. of Jeffersonville, the
physician Of the Phoenix Bridge Company,
as soon as tile first span fcll secured a
skin and went 10 the assistance of the
unfortunate men. While the Skin Was oeing
rOwed TO the mass OF debris the second
span directly over the skin gave way.
Dr Peyton, realizing his danger. jumped
from the skill into the river. lie swan
about fifty yards, whom he Was picked up
and brought TO shore by aaOther skin
without injury.
Another span wrecked.
To add TO the money loss sustained by
the bridge company from the days dis
lstcr the south channel span of the Zig
bridge was wrecked tonight Shortly af-
ter o'clock tonight the great span.
which is $50 feet long. collapsed from the
force Of the wind and fell 10 the bottom
Of the river. AS far as Is known. no one was
injured. This entailed an additional loss
Of $4,000. The total loss viii be Sl5O000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16
NIX. REIYHART,S RETURN.
The President of the Aichison Road Ar
rived from England Thursday.

j. W Reiuhart, president Of the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad. ar
rived here from England on the steam
ship TcutCnic late yesterday afternoon.
Robinson and other officers Of the road.
President Reinhart has been in Lon
don for the past two or three weeks con-
ferring with the English holders Of Atchi-
son securities. His mission is believed 10
nave had an important bearing on the
financial affairs or the company. Al
though declining last evening 10 explain
the nature of Lis mission abroad Mr..
Reinhart said that il had been sue
cess In every respect. lie made the fol-
lowing statement 10 James RascOVar,
manager of the New York News Bureau;
'The interest On the general mortgage
bonds on the AtchisOn Company due
January lst viii be paid II seems hardly
necessary TO make this statement, be-
cause doubts as 10 its payment have, in
ny judgment, been created solely by spec
ulatOrs who have no substantial Interest I
in the property. The Atchls0n Company.
owing 10 the magnitude Of its system, has
large payments TO make from time TO
time. and 1 have noted that whenever
operators for short account could discover
the dates of those payments they have
circulated reports calculated 10 throw
doubt upon the ability OF the company 10
meet them. The public know that since
the reorganization the AtchisJn has met
all OF its obligations promptly, and every
statement that / have made in relation
20 such payments. before they matured.
has been confirmed by the fact.
when IL Is considered that the Atchi-
son system operates 10000 miles of rail-
road. which earn upward OF SJ0OO000O a
year, its floating Indebtedness must ap-
pear 10 be inhntesimal. 1t should be
borne I'm mind that when the Atchson
Company acquired the St Louis and San
Francisco railroad IL assumed its floating
debt Of about a. 10000, and also the un-
secured obligations Of the Colorado Mid
land Railroad Company. We have not as
yet experienced any difficulty in financing
these obligations. As TO the stock of our
own company, all but S26,0O0,000 Of the
$l02O00000 outstanding is held by bond
holders who. in my judgment. VIII not
part with il in any circumstances. The
S26.0)0000 Of floating stock was Issued by
the company Incidental 10 the acquisition
of the ST. Louis and San Francisco sys-
TEN. before the present management was
placed I'm charge. In my Judgment this
stock Is practically all that there is avail
able for speculative PURPOSES.
That President Reinhart brings good
news 10 his associates in the AtchisOn
management there is no doubt. and mis-
return 10 this country will probably have
the effect of silencing the mischievous
rumors about can Atchison receiyership'
which have been floating about Wall
street-New York Times Of yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16
MR. MARTINS PERsON4GIrr.
fondness for Fast steppers-Keeps a string
of Fine Horses


a Richmond special I'm yesterdays New
York sun, says:
The Virginia senatOrship nomination
Will probably be the subject OF an in
vestgatiOn after all For some time
there have been rum0rs adoat 10 the
effect that money was offered to Dele
gate BinfOrd, Of Henric0 during the late
canvass 20 vote for Thomas $. Martins
nomination for United States senator
Mr.. BinfOrd said to-day that some time
after his nomination for the House, per
sons who were interested i'm Mr.. Martins
behalf offered 10 contribute four or five
hundred dollars TO his campaign fund If
he would agree not 10 vote for General
Lee. He refused the offer OF help under
the conditions suggested and never heard
anything more from Mr. Martins alleged
friends. It is given out to-day that this
statement OF Delegate Binford will re-
suit in an investigation.
There Is probably no public man In
Virginia who Is known by sight to as
few men az Thomas $. Martin, the Demo
cratic caucus nominee. His personality
is now being made known for the first
time TO Virginia people. Ile is a very
quiet and reserved man, and has a fine
farm I'm Albemarle county. Mr.. Martin Is
fond Of horses. He keeps a number OF
high-bred animals and finds recreation In
galloping over the hills, or holding the
reins behind a fast trotter. He does not
drink or smoke.
He was a strong Hill man IN the last
national caucus. believing in practical
politics AS he did not care 20 antagonize
the Cleveland element. however, he did
not take any part I'm the election Of dele
gates 10 the National Convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16
vr.Tuln roi:EoAsr.

WASHINGTON. -. g, Dec i5.~For
Virginia. Showers in early morning:
clearing during the day: much colder
sunday morning; winds becoming north
east.
For North Carolina and South Caro-
lima: Showers In the early mOrniag clear
ing Saturday afternoon and night, colder
sunday morning winds becoming north
west
Weather Conditions-'rhe storm In North
east Colorado has moved rapidly 10 Lake
Michigan. increasing markedly Ia intepsi-
tv. An area OK high pressure has re-
mained nearly stationary over the Gulf
OF >. Lawrence. and q second OFT Tire
south Atlantic coast; third has deVel-
opca rapidly IN the plateau region,
RISING pressure OF seven-elghihs os an
inch being reported from Salt LAKE cts.
Rain or snow has fallen from the MIS-
souri, and middle Mississippi Valleys TO
The Atlantic coast. The temperature mas
fallen m the Missouri and middle MIS-
slssippl valleys. and has generally risen
elsewhere. The weather viii clear IN the
middle and upper Mississippi Valley ena
lake region. The temperature WIZ saii
east OF the Mississippi river. except on
,he imruediaie Atlantic coast and IN ths
southeast. and will rise Ia the extt~ms
Northwest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16
~ IRON cOHPANY rams.
It Had a Paid mp Capital of - 800, 900 and
Employed 500 u en-.


PHILADELPHIA. PA. Dec. 15.-The
Crane Iron Company, incorporated, has
made an assignment for the benefit Of
creditors to RObt T. Kenney, of this
city, and Leonard Peck. OF Catasuaqua.
Pa. The deed. which is dated December
18th. was filed to-day, and it was made
in pursuance of a resolution adopted by
the board Of managers on November
2Sth, empowering the officers 10 make the
assignment. and appointed a special COM
mittee 10 select the assigneeS and deter
mine whether the deed should be de-
llvere1 and recorded. The committee
selected the assignees named, and report
ed that the assignment should be made
as in the best interest Of the corpora
tion, and IL was accordingly executed
The principal Office Of the company is
I'm Philadelphia, and the plant, which
has an annual capacity Of l15,000 tons is
at Catasuaqua. The company has a paid
mp capital OF $l.5O1OJO and a funded debt
Of $4,000.
It is understood that efforts TO revive
the company in the existing state Of the
iron trade will not be made. and that
it viii bc quietly liquidated. The plant
al CatasJa0ua has been shut down for
three weeks. with the exception Of one
furnace. The works employ, when run
ming full. about 500 men.
Robt r. Eenney. one OF the assignees.
IS q director Of the Crane Iron Com
pany and IS president Of the Logan Iron
and Steel Company. Tn addition 20 itg
own furnaces. the Crane Company leased
the Macungie furnace. making the annual
capacity $4,000 tons.
The products OF the works have been
high grade foundry. open hearth and
Be3semer pig iron.