davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-04-23
PERSONAL AND IMPERsoNAL

Mrs. Castellane's income is . paltry
$500, 900 q year, and on this miserable
pittance she and her husband must
subsist or go to the poor-house. Every
body in this world has troubles.
-Euphrates Esculapius Endymion
McJimsey is the name of q clerk in the
recorders Office at Marysville, Mo. He
signs his rather euphonious name with
q big rubber stamp His mother was
q student of Oriental history and
mythology.
"A sleigh that passed down tho
Concy Island boulevard, on q cold
evening, contained something that
looked like q two-headed girl Two
figures, seated side by side. were
swathed in long shawl, beneath
which two hearts beat rs one, and were
evidently well protected from the nip
ping air.
Mrs. S. Louise Patteson, the f,rst
woman naturalized in Ohio, is a candi.
date for the school board in Cleveland.
She is a stenographer and court re-
porter, has read Latin, delved in Black
stone, Kent and Walker, and taken an
active part in various church and
charitable enterprises She is sccre-
tary of the Ohio Stenographers' associ-
alton.
MIR. and Mrs. Gladstone were sit.
ting in church at Cannes the other
day. They were near the pulpit, but
when the sermon began Mr.. Gladstone
turned to his wife and said irritably: ~
don't hear" Never mind, my dear,
she replied in a whisper loud enough
to reach the pulpit; "never mind; GO
to sleep. 1t will do you much more
good"
William H. Gray, Of the Andovef
(Mass.) Press, has been a printer fof
sixty.one years He is able to set typs
in ten different languages-viz.: Ger
man, Greek, Svriac, Turkish, Arabic,
| Samaritan, Ethiopic, Hebrew, Coptio
and English. He is a very fair Greek
| scholar and did large amount of his
| studying at his case, with a sheet OF
his grammar tackled up beside him.
Mr.. Gray is now in his 74th year, and
getting rather frail.
MIR. j. L. Macadam, the Scotchmah
| who invented the kind of pa wing which
bears his name. is said to have been a
guest at a large dinner given in honor
of Sir Walter Scott. Being asked to
respond to a toast, Mr.. Mcadam rose,
and, at the end of his speech, proposed
the health of "the great Sir Walter
Scott, the colossus of literaturer' In
an instant Sir Walter was on his feet
and lifting his glass, exclaimed
"Here's to the great Mr.. Macadsm. the
colossus of roads!''
| Capt. Mike Healy will be moro than
ever the autocrat of the northwest
when the Bear and her sister revenue
cutters take charge Of the patrol OF
Behring sea this summer. It is only
of late years that the presence of ship.
of the navy in the sea has brought q
higher authority into Capt. Eealy's pc
cutler province. Mrs Healy has for Z
dozen years past gone with her husband
| to the far northwest, and only once has
she failed to see him through the sea-
son. On that occasion she came south
on board ship of the navy in October,
while the Bear fingered in Behring sea
until December.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-04-23
american and European Plans.

Ec@E vuRTAIN a PATENTe For .
aUkN a ~ and an bonest opinion. write 10
Is: TeS psssns ssvs sas,S: bee n:r sfsy yse
,,osnsnsSs oSccn1dsntls!. a HandScsk 81 IN
~ .hsn ssns ssnse56,ninS nm rase.ss snd - q oo-
Pslssfsa sassntioo sssioo books sent frec. =
ssl.l sosics * ~ hsssscs.h s.h Hcn9 : Co rseelve
ess os sdss bsso:s sSs sdss ;;;s re
lsaed reeS,sh z ne inys9tor' T6is ss,esds1 psper.
sss, escaI.fioss .sfiiessntly illussIsted Sss 81 rtbs
b1iidissS ra{s {ser: ssmrie copses ~ free. 3 -
a. sfs IS ssess. kvssyf kvsonfs,y g y2.E: 9iss.s
bIsi 6s.ssaa p!a1s. sniSlInx H1iidSss q nov a.
ss Sds m Vi;s''S ssiss' sss''Is isssss.1 iss;;;i
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-04-23
HE WAS SO MODEST.
But He Didn't Have tn Show 1t in HIS
nvvaf

But He Didn't Have tn Show 1t in Hi
Business.
"Yes, gentlemen" said the phrenolo-
gist, sagaciously shaking the forefnger
of his right hand towards the crowd,
while his left wandered lovingly over
the subjects "bumps," this develop
ment indicates extreme modesty, not
to say shyness."
The first faint glimmer of q smile
dawned upon the subjects face.
"You see," continued the professor,
IAN instance of the retiring nature OF
this gentleman, in his reluctance to
admit the possession of such an enviable
Characteristic before strangers. He is
not one to push himself forward In any
way"
The smile gradually widened into q
grin.
"Yet, my friends, can assure you
his modesty would not prevent his bold
championship of truth, II 1T were re-
quired, for there is here decided in
dication Of downright honesty Of pur-
pose. He would boldly speak out what
he thought, though his other promi-
nent characteristic would prevent him
falling into exaggeration. No doubt
these qualities will be brought into
use in this gentleman's calling. Per-
haps, sir, you do not mind saying what
your occupation is?"
"Oh, dear, not at all, SIR" remarked
the modest one, rising and lazily
stretching himself out. I'm the ad-
vertising manager of Smiley's world
renowned circus, which is the most un-
paralleled aggregation Of equestrian
and equilibristic talent the world"
But the professor" had vanished,
without even troubling to pass around
the hat.-N. Y. Advertiser.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-04-23

The railroad commission has cited
officials of the Illinois Central Railroad
to appear at the next meeting and show
cause why the Yazoo & Mississippi VAL
ley Railroad Company, the Illinois Cen
tral having purchased the latter road,
should not be assessed for back taxes
from 1886 to 1891, inclusive. The State
revenue agent filed petition, asking
for this action, and claiming that the
road is liable for the back taxes Of six
years. A very large sum 10 involved in
the question. The road contends 1t Is
not liable.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-04-23
Bism.rck.s Neat Answer.

When he was young man Bismarck
was for some time an Official reporter
for one of the courts of justice. In those
days his temper sometimes got tho
better of him, but upon one occasion,
at least, his wit saved him from dis
grace.
This was when, questioning q witness.
the latter made an impudent retort.
whereupon Bismarck exclaimed angrily:
"If you are not more respectful ]
shall kick you out of the room"
Young man." said the Judge, inter-
rupting the proceedings. II would have
you understand that this is dignifcd
court Of justice, and that Il there is any
kicking to be done the court viii do
it,
..Ah, you see," said Bismarck to tho
witness. ''if you are not more respcct
ful to me, the court viii kick you out Of
tho room. So be careful, very earefnl
aif."-Golaaa ~
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-04-23
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
state Pensioners.

Jackson, April 1o.-To make them
valid all pension applications must be
indorsed by the county health officer,
or some reputable physician, the former
being preferred. There has been much
inquiry from some of those officials re-
Gently as to whether they could charge
for such service or not. Auditor Stone,
who under the law Is also pension COM
missioner. addressed the subjoined letter
to Charles d. Mitchell, MD, Of Pom.
totoc County, on this question:
Dear Sir-Under tho pension law the
auditor Is made pension com missioner
with power to prescribe rules and regu-
Iations to which applicants must con-
form, and under which pensions may
issue.
As pension ommissioner, as q neces-
sary element Of assurance, prescribe
an examination by the county health
officer or other reputable physician for
all male applicants. As to fees to be
paid to physicians or justices OF the
peace tho law is entirely silent; hence
physicians are not required, particularly
the county health officer, to perform
this service for nothing, nor are the
mag iStrdIcS TcqulTcu w uo %, uub tuib
is an extra burden placed upon the
auditor and his force without extra
compensation, and / thought IL would
not be requiring too much to impose o
small percentage of the grand total Of
work upon the health officer OF each
county, hoping that they would be
willing to perform this service gratis
for an old soldier. However, have no
right to dictate in the premises, and
will not deny the right Of the health
officer to make any charge which the
law allows him for such service. beg
to suggest that this is matter between
the health officer and the individual
pensiouer, for which the county is in
no wise responsible. In fact, the board
Of pension commissioners, whilst they
are county officers, act in this capacity
for the State and not for the county and
consequently cannot bind the county to
pay for this service.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-04-23
r.d.rsi ceur. At Aberdeen.

Aberdeen, April fs-The cases tried
today arc: Ben Sails, Illicit distilling,
plea Of guilty; Tom Gspd. Of Prentiss
County. carrying meal to illicit distii-
fsfy, guilty, fined 500 and sixty days
In Alcorn County jail; Sol Smith, OF
Pontotoc County, retailing. guilty. fined
500 and thirty days In Pontotoc County
Jail; Willie Kilcrease, retailing, guilty,
fined 500 and thirty days In Alcorn
County Jail; Ed Haley, retailing. guilty.
fined 500 and thirty days In Alcorn
County Jail; Jim Reeves, retailing.
guilty, fined 500 and thirty days In
Tishomingo County Jail; Oscar Terrell,
of Monroe County, retailing, guilty.
Hned 500 and thirty days in Monroe
County jail.
Uncle sam and the state Warrants.
Upon the recommendation of Gen.
John C. Black, United States attorney
for the district of Illinois, Secretary
Carlisle has sent letter to the at
torney-general saying that In view OF
the facts in the case he had no objec-
tion to the discontinuanco of the suit
against the Western Bank Note and
Engraving Company Of Chicago. pro-
vided they pay all costs SO far incurred.
This company engraved the plates for
the bonds said to be in the similitude
of United States notes issued some time
ago by the State of Mississippi. Tho
company destroyed all OF the plates
and has done whatever else was re-
quired.
Greenwood viii Have . Blowout.
Greenwood, April 1s.-A mass meet
ing of the people of Greenwood and
from the county was hold at the court
house in Greenwood yesterday. Tho
object Of the meeting was to take steps
toward inviting tho candidates here on
May 4 next A unanimous resolution
passed "that all the State candidates,
senatorial and district, be invited
come to Greenwood and discuss the po-
litical issues on May next" grand
barbecue and basket dinner will be
given on that day. Gen. John B. Cor
don lectures hero on the night of tho
4th, and big time is expected.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-04-23

There will be a bicycle meet at Casta-
lian Springs May 8, and 8. Riders
will be present from Mississippi, Ala
bama, Tennessee. Louisiana, Georgia.
Arkansas and Missouri. 1t is expected
200 people will witness the races. The
management will spare no expense to
make it the biggest thing of the kind
ever held south of the Ohio river. Cas-
Italian Springs has the only one-quarter
mile track banked for two-minute clip
in the South. All records from one
quarter to ten miles are expected to be
broken, as all the cracker-jacks of the
South will enter. Handsome prizes will
be offered on each race.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-04-23

R. M. and L. E. Goodgame, r. s. and
w. g. Watson and J. b. Bradley, citi-
zens of Kemper County, were arraigned
at Meridian last week on the charge OF
Illicit Disabling. 1t is charged that
they manufactured moonshine whisky
in the vicinity of Narkeeta. They
waived examination and were placed
under bonds Of $500 each for their APP
pearance before the September term Of
the Federal court.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-04-23
Strawberry Crop viii BE Short.

Madison, April 1s.-On close examina-
tion it Is found that the trawberry crop
will be about so per cent. short, in con-
sequence of which the truckers are very
disconsolate and downcast. The hard
west winds of the last three days have
been very detrimental to tomatoes
Rain is needed very much for every
thing, as the ground is very hard and
dry. If the present drouth continues.
coupled with the present prospects Of
such light strawberry crop, the truck
farmers will not realize expenses from
this years fruit and vegetable season.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-04-23
A Good Man Gone.
M. Newton died At Crystal 81
week after . long illness. II
n prominently connected wit
mess interests OF CRYSTAL s

AHB u EpwuFsH 1e1BsSs
The nrst State convention that has
ever been held by the Epworths of Mis-
sissippi II to occur At Grenada on Nay
10. II and IL The various branches Of
this order throughout the state are
svincing great interest il tho nover
ment. aud the outlook 4 for 81 least 200
delegates and visitors, which j. rood
showing indeed for the inaugural meet
ing
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-04-23
Illinois
|. Central
Railroad
.,s, POPULAR ROUTE BEwTEEN
NORTH AND SOUTH

pr,,man Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars On all
trains through without change.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-04-23
North and Northwest

caousctions in Union Depot at st. Louis for al
points
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-04-23

sspo.s,n n9tei has just been enlarged and
mods,n An electric elevator and all
IN the improvements have been placed
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-04-23

a.. .n connections made at Chicago with all
Ai'0 BuHet and Dining Car lines to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22

Counselor WV. Howard reminded tue
SAINTS OF their many duties IN the
q sprl. We should utilize every bleas-
INK within our f,ach, Tot tue Lord Is
very kind to ".
Elder Il. VI. ESoll reported the
Spring Gen ward, Rui Bishops II. T..
lla,mu.,cn sod w. q. psitey spoke ia
glowing terms Of the good people In
ln'it tCsICCu . waguf.
Elder J. IA. Smiln then gave
powerful OBSCURE on the first priuri.
ules Of tho Gospel, tracing the haud
dsallugs N Providence with His psO.
vie nom Father Alan down 10 tue
lWucu.atlon oi the illlneus Of times.
~ =. M. the general ami local
sulhprl,ies were unanimously Gus.
ihiuuI.
High Councillor J. IL. Taylor and
Patriarch Alex Jameson each maze n
lew limU,y remarks, riter which Bro.
Vhnt Smtn made hIs Cluslng speech,
IrKing In fofclble language tue
HecUsliy NJ keeping nll the command.
Wehis u GUj. said he was a strong
!. clever iu the iocit.ue tbAt no son OF
daughter reared Ia tlu house VI
lrysr would be- loot.
lliyf Laisen oKhoticd all to follow
lte tx client teachings given ~ iruely
Ihf'Ig ibis most enjoyable confer.
uIUp.
Meetings were oil gciI attended not.
"ilhslaniluy the buoy time, harvest
iug, etc. The tunch'u.1 ri Brother
smith were greatly D. pfDc.aict; Ul.D
toe sweet siuriug Ui lIu Irfflu choir
under tho direction n' rDl l.. l..
Thomas. \. 80. wash ClurE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22
EMERY STAKE CONFERENCE.
An Interesting Time Is EBjoy'd by the
Saints In Attendance.

The quarterly Conference OF the
Emery stake Of Zion was held In the
Ferron meeting house sunday anu
Monday, Aug. llth AnI 18Th. 1895
Elder John n. Smith, OF the A postlos,
the Stake presidency, and most Of the
Bishops and leading officers Of the
stake were present on the stand.
Sunday morning at ~ o'clock, Elder
Larsen president VI the stake, reported
the stake m 10 = very satisfactory oon.
dillon. Ho felt proud Of the Saints
over whom he presided. Bald the
health Of the people was generally
good. Spiritually they arc improving,
anu tue Lord IN blessing tue clsmo nts
Tor their sskus, 40 that al
abundant harvest Ia at hand,
the presidency had vi.itcI eight Of
tho wards In the last quarter The
stake and ward officers seemed to be
working In perfect harmony. Advised
all W "setk first the kingdOm VI God, 4"
etc.
BlshoIs Hytum Nelson, Hsnning
Olsen, aud l., 4, Oyesen c0TTObsTRIsd
tho pTesideni's report,
Elder J. II. suith then rp0ko at
length on the subject VI last offerings;
std each family should NJ least donate
,uu worth Of their usual breakfast once
ou,h month u the poor. IL funds
should accumulate they will be- safe.
gusri EgaiusI time Of great nesI,
'noso WHO give 10 the poor lend ~ the
l,pu, aud a blessing will surely follow.
rnc Iur NJ email ihrm aud hOuts
va one room shlIIld never feel poor.
4. o'clock p.m.-- rhe sacrament wsa
administered by tue Priesthood Of
FeTTun Ward,
Elder o. Syslpy, Of the Stake Pfosl.
dsuey, said II was srEruturu years
siuce lac led n company VI Saints Into
this valley 10 make homes. The PEG.
pia novel from plNus TO plaCe In Gho
then dssOlato land trying 10 hnd the
most suitable place 10 settle, Now
hundreds NJ larmsare being cultivated,
aud through the blessing Of God pro.
ducing heavy cropa
BmhOps Counselor A, J. Allen and
Bi.hups C. W. Moore, JGaper Robert.
son and George Fraudson reported
their wards W In a talflY prosperous
condition.
Elder John Henry Smith occupied
the remainder OF the time encouraging
tue people 10 nssisi iu the erection o.
tue Pioneer monument llcuEpluinDi
how nearly All nst,ols show their
respect Tor the achievements NJ theiT
illug,rious couuttymcu, by building
some kind Of a ulructIfr 10 tneir h0uOr,
anI pointed out many instances ~ the
same. The memory u Brigham Young
viii ever hs cherished "a me hearts ~
this people, but 10 is justly luo 70 that
noble man, aud his associate, that We
street. this sITuatuto A. a matter VI hlt-
tory, n TOT no 0tnGf reason.
A Priesthood meeting was held d.
ractiy after the afternoon serviOe, In
which much valuable instruction Was
given.
Monday, Aug, 1870, at 10 a. M,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22
FOUND DEAD In Bed.
James Cannon, a Eureka Hiler,
Dies Suddenly IN This City,
INQUEST HELD by THE CORONER.
The Deceased Wa, 81 Years Of Age
aud Unmirried-Li,ed In the
llills Alone.

Between the houts OF two and seven
this morning At the TinIic heusc, this
city, James CAunon's mortal career
ended. The deceased was n single
man Sb5u, 80 years old and a native VI
northern Ireland, although he has
been ia lhe country good many
year..
For long period past he hsd fol-
lowed his occupation Of mining In
Eureka, where he resided Oh In the
hills alone. lilo came here on rueS.
day to 10 to Garfield with the Oh
Fellows and TO spend few days, IN.
tending to leave this morning. He
had been unwell aimee his urriyai aud
hal not been out OF tho city.
Last night he retired rary and at .
O'Clock his bci.iellow, Mr.. sam KinW
avaEUued him bud he seemed all ngut
This morning, however when Mt
King awOkc he spoke 10 him And
found that he was Goad. He showed
nv slgus OF baviug committed suicide
Enu had not been drinking,
The body was taken to the cOt0nef's
oflice but will be- removed this evening
TO O'DOnnell's undertaking paflors,
from which plNce tho funeral will DO
held. Mt, Wilson, proprietor Of tile
Eureka hotel, will TO In from Tiuuc
This evening 20 take charge u tbs iuu.
othL Tho Inquest was held this after.
noon o. 'ciuOk.
d. NciioEna testified that the de.
ctastI uulueslionahly came 10 his
death Is4h heart trouble aud tho Jury
returned &. verdict accordingly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22

pgain told their story TO the prosocu.
ton. Every detail was truented. lt
was sherlly before O'Clock that Mrs.
Hedomsrk called her husbAnL's alten.
ton to the light In the church windOw.
She 10 sble now 10 recall the event ior
several reasons. April WAS her sis
tors birthday and Nts. Hejemark hsd
paid her visit on that day. She had
toiurnud TO her homo s0mewhat late
and was sitting with her husband IN
the dining 70 m when her attention
was drawn 10 Emanuel church.
The Hedemsfks li7e directly oppO'
site the church. Between their home
and the Bartlett street church there "
no sbs ructiDr.
MIS-. Hedemark pEw the moving
light In the church at duck. She
thought n strange, and, watching II
for . momsut, called her husband TO
the window. Together they traced
the hadows on the church Windows.
The man was IN the gallery Of
the church. Now aud again ho
would ttoor hnd the light would
flicker. he moved slowly from that
psft Of the gallery into which the door
from the main auditorium
opens towards the door to
the bslffy. When he had slowly
made the journey ending at tho foot Of
the tower the light suddenly disaI-
pested. Mu. Hodcmafk waited for n
lew moments, aud then left her .ts.
ton At ths window. She aud her hus.
band mad been watching the shadow
oi murderer but thought they were
looking nj the reflection Of some work
msu IN tie church.
Whether or not HodemAfk or his
wife Will I've summoned by the prose Gu.
tion remains 10 be seeA. While their
testimony pJs.tstes u singular dram.
attic intoTobi, II tells nothing Of the
Identity u the murderer Whatever
other witnesses might toll, HCdcmaIk
aud his wife could ray nothing on lhgi
score. They did not even see the
light in the belify.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22

This morning James Shire, S neuH
o. AfaIa hre county, Colorado. ne
lived In this city aud on HE Journey
homo tomorrow morning. he will have
Ia custody the notorious Pail walsh,
walsh was arrested recently la tbi.
city upon The request ui the CUlOra.J
.illClals who want him tuuto 10 answer
10 lhv charge Ut assault VITA deadl
weapon, lie Blmust ailUi M p
there In cutting ARRAY some tiuIr
ago, buI by fAl.e representations cue.
ceeued In getting bOui,. When hi,
hondsman found out the true condition
OF affairs he went bs'0fo the Justices
court and sskcd that Walsh be re-.
ATtesled. Au Othcer WAS sent after
i'm but returned Without him OILS m.
Ing that alter his capture Walsh haJ
s,Hd.bagg.d him aud sscepod. Mt.
Shire believes, however, that Walsh
tipped the officer ani tue bAndbagging
sI1Ty was manufactured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22
DR.. BENEDICT STRICKEN DOWN.


Dr. Benedict was unexpectedly
s.ticsen down by siAsm VI tho heart
while riding IN u Th,rI south street
car about 1880 o'clock THIS a'turn11n.
lie imms4isIrlysa ng iut1 anomalous.
uoss uud to all ordinary appuarauc. re-
bad oxpiToj, and the passengers 20
thought.
The car WINS stopped and the pros
tfAtu form Of the doctor cAtrully hlruo
into a store In On" nriRhb1rhu1d. a
large crowd quickly gathered shout
aud IN short uiur "a number " ply.
.iciaus were In rtlrula Then
Mfs. Benedict Hud tho ductOfs spu
Chauucey arrived anu c0nyeyo HIN
g his home un lhTd East street,
where under vigorously aud Fkilmlly
applied rcatntstivtr he Egldually rs-
gained sensibilily and In thfor quarters
Of un hour wns abiu % walk about the
mouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22

NEW YoRY, Aug. 22.-rhe Iron Age
says Of tue iron and metal trades tnat
II looks as though the enormous wire
Industry Of this cJuuty will soon DO
entirely controlled by series Of ssso.
Citations closely affiliated with one au.
other.
SO far as raw material 10 concerned,
the central west IL again on the up.
ward move. There have been heavy
sales OF Bessemer pig Tor delivery dur.
Ing tbs remsinder Of thc year and for
the first quarter Of next year. The
leading Chicago interest aud two
large Ohio steel works have bsen the
most conspicuous buyers.
Steel billeis aTo firm and display an
upward tendency.
Chicago records sales OF 80, 900 tons
OF tteel rails this week, anu II IL under.
stood that An $1,000 tOu lot 10 under
negotiations. SONS car orders are
coming no IN the same tsTrltofy, aud a
pretty large tonnage Of bars IL being
placed.
In tue East the trade Is less Inclined
10 operate with cyclone vigoT. Ii Iaot
II may DO Justly said that there IL a
distinct lull, which some welcome NJ
aiOrding a peeuod breathing spell,
while others use IL us q pTotext for
gloomy forebodinGs. Tho great ma.
lofity, however, are inclined 10 be-
iisye IN n further advance.
On foundry iron the principal event
Ia the collapse Of the eifJrl to secure an
advance OF 20 cents a ton on pig iron
freighis Oh Southern iron 10 Ohio
river pDlnts.
Copper IL very firm. This week the
h'st lot OF American copper TesOld on
European accounts has arrived from
Liverpool.