" Sea Isle Bioneer. _

I y MIONEER PUBLISHING C0, -- lue to the line, let the chips fall where they may. TERMS: FL50 Per Year. av38 — {

SEA ISLE CITY, N. J., THURSDAY, J ULY 27. 1882. © NO. 1. ©

\Bsle Bioneer. Adtles > RATES:! ud 13 mos. | é moe, | 3 too« gi% Go | — gio on | — gat on <0 t) 1 4 15 07 t « nol isw|l (s to co | — e ua | a sf _ sw| iw ILLIAM a. oter, CouNESELORAT:LAW, terim chancery and Nelary Fubilc 34 wr‘ \ Ofire, Kea lele City. — f-zi-pr and Main ofice, Vineland, New Jersey;. seen aos ~=- Age -» !-~ Ar NIXON, — yey ayp 6 ‘ntxarpOr Ar Law, . OMre in Inuasrance} uutlat i Tgr <0.) MILLVILLE, N. 4. ) | ky. n. Coorrs, TED STATES COMMISSIONER, pr A MILLVILLE, N. 4.

prune a-- ann nade o‘ A Enmaiend Heailigut |

" 0" aA geutleman meenty from the African diamond fields relates the following big story, — "While abroad I was fortunate , coough to seo tho largest and uret valuable sdtixmond in the world. It was my $99. fortune to learn of a very rich one in the hands of a slave, who made Lis escape from the coas}, and lind been away from the miues about a year, but it was not then known that ho gotwith anything valuable in ito . a atone, Ho bad many difllcoltles beforo hlm in trying to gain a pasRago. Finally ho got on Lboanl a boat which chanoed in tho QGambers river, Twice he was conflued in servitude, un« til by two epe bo flunliy made n «mafo arrival in London, Thera ho inadverlently bocamo acquainted with an African woman who had been brought from alayery to London, and was thin +¥freq, Bho wes a servent in tho family hoso guest I was, This woman co his tonguo, and, after becoming ter aoquaintBd with ber, he divaige) secrot, tolling her tbat ho had been ABlsro, in saervilade for years in the * fields of Africa; that by prov. tral escape ho had mado lils way to I He toll her thas ho wasted to infprmation in reference to get- ! Mag.his .wifo and children to London Theblack woman, in herignorance, was ATC — while on account bf the teat fosr ho felt about letling the of+3 clas know that ho bad such a trhaiure, Catena). ‘Urou further bnquiry andidcley p pou er inq ay . berequesiod the grutleman tocomeand make an examination. Ho gil cautlun for one of such ignorance, © Anally ht down a large, sialo ~ loaf of bread arut laid it on the talle for . examination, — Beforo the Joaf was cut + ho har} sprig joed for tho mafo arrival % of his family and protection agalust his : former misters, provided the value of ‘the diamond wasa such as ropre:onicd EGI having tondared him advice, was ‘y given an invitation to be prosent in the )| -provinclal building when oxamivaon » I was rot Lom Fabe how» to bellore that I would haye the | ; a of seeing what is con-idered at — lhe ° % and — mosk ‘valuable 3 dn in the world, ‘When the Joaf MA was cut open fow believed that a dismond would be revealed. Hation Ginlon experts were called, and they were loth to belisyo that the stone was irgo and valuable tinced as accuraicly ns " he alaro was velievod ; The al t £2,500,000 H have cacfoe Rinds of. tso biack ‘present owners it was ex. | mire \ by the queen of — of Walca."

I SIUALL NOT WANT. I shall bot wast, in deserts wild Thou sprrai‘sl Thy table for thy chalyt; While grace, io atreama for thirsiing souls, Tarough earth and beaten forever Folle. [shall bot want; my dark eal night "hp lorlng emnbe shall £1 with light; While promises aroand tee boom, And cheer ime with divibe perfume. I shail not waut; Thy rightsouaoras My soul hall clothe with glorwts dre, My biaul-warked rote abail be toore fair Thau garinents Lings of angels wear, J aball pot want; what‘er is good, Uf dally bread of argel‘s fuod, hball in my Talber‘s child be sure bo loug ae carth of beaten endure. HAIJIORIIE SACIIPICE,

Our neat-door nelghtborm have arrifedl, Clay," said old Mra, Orinadla to her son,. the doctor, as ho came in from bis round of visits, with a wrary look upon his bandaome face, peror two weary how. ever to feel Interest in anything tho doar mother might hava to tell him, ‘Arrived, haro thoy, mother? It will bo better than having an old vmapty house for‘ neighbors, you think, ch? Well, I hopo indeed it may prove ao," _ Tho old Iady shook her head doubtty. =. * Thoy ‘seem to be ouly men and boys, except a alip of a girl, who fitted about here, there, and everywhere, giviog onlers as though aho had wy grey hoad upon her young aboulders,* The itoctor laughed, bui it was a tired laugh, and tho old cars Hatening were keen to detect the sound of wearluess. ‘You are tired, my buy," abe said. "Oh no," ‘e anawered, — "Not more than usual, | By tho way, mother, I Lad a Jotter from Marjorie to-day, They talk of coming Lome next sumer, but she aaya it is impossible to jrui"4 out tay »ropoaition of a marriage in June; that lee father‘s oyeuight is falling more and more rapidly, aml that she could not | think of leaving him,."

"Biow long has your engngemen! lasted, Clay?" "Four years," ho raid Aespondently. ‘Four years! And except for Mr. Markham‘s health you would have boet marrind long aino«. Why ean ho pot make his home with you?‘ "I havo proposed that to Marjorie, bat abe will pot hoar of it — Sho lins an absznl idea that I might wake some fine day and fancy him a burden; aud al my cloquetos to the contrary hns been so Jung wasted that I havo ceasod to exercbs it," — But sho atlll holds you to your en agement?‘ _ *‘Why, mother," and now thero was mprosce in the young doctor‘s face, "I i«k bn woman lightUy to become my wife; and once asking I need not to be reld to my part at least of the bond." "*¥ell, well, I hopo you may always else; but you haye nout been tried yet, ay," R — The summons to dinner at this moment interrupted them, and after the faintily served inoal seated before a lazing fre in «ressing-gown and alipers, Doctor Clay Crindlo mentally con. ;ratulated himsclf that Ins dutice for ho twenty four hours were caded. But his congratulations were premsure 20 ._ A quick abarp peal at thp boll atarted him from lis reverie. Alad of perhaps fourteon stood on be throsbold as the servant opened it. ‘*My father has boop suddenly taken 11," be aaiil. — "I saw the doctor‘s sign his afternoop, and Sister Eva told mo o nsk him to come in at once please, he lite next door, only mored in toU LJ An this poured forth in a broathleas oyiah trclle, whick reached tho ear of ho doctor me he aat within, "All right, I will bo thore in fire min« tra," he called out, Again drawing on the boots he had eon so glad to draw off, mentally anahamatixing | next«loo¢ neighbors in enetal and Jhis caso in cular, ho larted on his nucxpecte errand. He hal no neal to ring the hell. The boy who had come for him had ationed hiimaslf at the opened door, nd motioned him to the stairs, At thoir head stood a young girl, In that moment ho thought her bul a hitd, but her mire! qnlet dignity, me he L8k1 out a little cold hand of welome, and simply said: * "My {father you wiil find very {ll, 1 ar," made him glance again into her ee to nee if indeadl his mothor‘s wonle ero not true, and on threo alight young woulders was not set a gray head. But not tho face was young and exnlaite lovely. The great bino eyce lqogked up at him teoualy, the lipd‘quivered; but bout bar, apite of ther, was an air of tonne calm, na ough sho had nerved meli® suppress all signs of agitation, grief. . Hlleatly she led the way into the room here the sick man lay., He had taken a heavy cold, and had en suddently seised with acule thon» stism, in close pmxmity to the vital arts, Instant! . Orindlo‘s profeasional re naw | the case was well-nigh a 1 A his faligna, hisannoyance, he atreggied with ail his akill to baffle s grim enemy; but in vain. f

thon almost reluctantly went to work to bring hor back to a neure of the reality of her aufferipg. ° Hier »woon was long, but when at last the bluo eyes unclosed sho made asudlden effort to rise, as though conscious that sho was noedod elsewhere; then with a shnader camo the recollection that her father could never need of miss her more, and with a auppzessed ery of pais, aho fel} back on her pillows. A week pass, The grave had received ite own; tho house was silent and gloomy, Era toox little note of auything, save that a kind, motherly face was constautly beaide ber, and that many times a day someone entered flier roowi who brooghtin an atmosphere of strength aud reat, Sho grew to look for lus coming, and to sink back futo the old apathy when he had gone; but aho d pot havo told whether he was young or old, or described his face or form. Yot it was this which made her Juok spob Doctor Orindle and his mother as old tried friends, When the mists scattensl at laat, and aho know that sho must take up her pounglife again, with this newly laid urden resting in all its weariness upon it, it was to these friends ahe luoked fer advico-to them shu detailed her fiuthor‘a plans, * "Ho iutended to send Arthur to school," sho said, with a dry sob, "I still think it boat; but I aball be very lonely with only Harry and Will in this groat house. Papa alwiys said our means . would be independent, and I suppose they arc." And so they proved, and so they car» rld out his plaus, R Eva remained in the big lonely house, keeping with hur the two boys, cight and ten, and letting Arthur go, as proposod, to school, But she was not lonely as she had feared.

a Hier next-door neighbors prevented a : *‘Come in and read to mo for an hour Ur two now and then, my dear," Ars, Crindle had aaid, || — And when tho girl had come, sho would not let hier go, and in the evenIngs they would come to her and mako her come to them, ""What should I have doue but for you?" abe said ono day to Mrs, Crindle, ‘*You have been like an own dear mother to me," > And Ars, Crindle latesed Lalf in pleastre, half in pain. *‘Porhaps," she thought "I might have been her mother bak not Clay ; already soloctod forme a daughter," SBirnnge this was the only subject on which the little party had not touched. Clay‘s engagement had heen fur so long so intangible a thing that they had grown to dwell upon it as litile as possible, 1t was like touchiug a sore, no that Eva, with her young heart alrady throwing off its bunlen of grief in anow sweo!l joy-to which sho gare no namo, or stop jndoad to know that it ex« isted -little dreamed of tho misery in store for her. Nor did Clay think more than she. Hecalicd himself a brother to the lonely orphaned girl, Ho wrote Marjorie long mocounts of her-hbow ho hoped one day they would bcftiends, Yet, when boe knew that day was about to dawn, he shrank back, and know not why, s . Tho knowlege camo with tho announcement frum Marjorio that sho was coming home sooner than sho had hoped, and in the carly May would pay a visil to his mother, In May and April was half gone, ‘The snow had long melted, bat ho and Era still had their froquent ridow, He had an epgagement with her on the afternoon that he received the letter, | As they were dnving along beneath the ahadow of the clms, ho drow it from his pocket "Eva," ho said, "you have been my friend solong that I am going to be. apeak your friendahin far some one very dear to me, This leiter is from my fature wife, — Will you read it?" A groat ware of color surged to ber face; her very heart neemed to stop its beating as sha stroichod out one little fey hand to tako it from him, BHilently she read it through, then |

Fuided and lickd ii out for him to take u. "I am very glad or yon" she wail, in a quiet measured tone,. . their ayes met, and each romd down, down isto the other‘s soul, ‘Heaven help us both!"said the man, and ho tuned the hores‘ heads homeward — L # a U * Three weeks later Miss Markham arrived. Sho wasa tail queesly woman, of somewhat majestio alature, and a charm of manner which aitrecled ali who came within its scope, . "No wonder that he loreal her," thought Era, as they mat; "‘andandif his beart did turn to me for a liitle minuta.she soon will win it back ngan." But the hnman heart is m strango anomaly and in those days Miss Mark. ham watobed hor, lover with strange His lotters bad boen flled Arith Era. Ho now rarely mentioned her namo,and the hours when the two girls were tobe absented himself as much as

up into the pale excited face with a littie laugh, — . **Don‘t be foolish, Clay," she maid, *I have wanted to tell you, dear, ever since 1 came down, that 1 thought it vert foolish of us both to eling to a seutiment time has wom out. You sco 1 bave been away so much, ao long separated from you"-there was alittle choko in hez yoloe here, but his dull ege did not noliwe it--"that I don‘t feel quite mame, | sud-snd-1 think I‘vo guessed your secret too, Clay, and no it makes the telliny maior." A great fight came into his fee, brut abe turned away as though it hurt her, and for ap instant a heavy anguish crept into her bravo eyix. "You have guessol tmy secret?" he repeated after her. — "You no longer love me?" "I 1 loved, could I give you up, do you think?" whe answered. "No, no, Clay, Ill go back to the old Llind father w in e, "But now and then, when I need a little rest, you and Eva will let me come to you, wil fos not." f ‘"Heaven blems you!" he said. And raising ber band ho prossed his lipe with fervent passion upon it, Bho smiled, It was the first time his lipe usd topched her with such fire | > "Don‘t say anything till 1 am goue," abe whispered. — "It may seetn strange to her," Aud man-like he never guessed that a deeper remson lay beneath, Noter gnossed that hur own wound was as yet too deep to see lier rival win the kappinces sho had lost, Never guessed that as a week later sho bade him her calm "Gool-byc!" her pillow the night before had Leen delugod with ding tears, and hur soul criel out in rebellious misery against the livelong lonelipeas to which alo had doereed it. But Eva, with ber keener womnu visjod, as she offered up to Heaven her thanksgiving for the wonderful foy which had so strangely came to her,did not forget to pray for the noble heart who bad sown in tease what aho liad reaped in glorious Lappinces,

A Hoy Who Bawa Marder Committed,

Mr. Owes, of Gbent, Ecatucky, was In Aladison, Indians, on June 18th; asd in reply to a question sald my visits to Mad1800 are always pleasant, tor I was brought up here--went to schoul with Isom Ross, Jim Hunt and many other boys of this cliy. — 1 know every foot of ground in this valley, alibough there have been great charges." Bpeaking further atout Maidl#00, Mr, Owen said: "I never come bere but 1 recall a bormble tragedy-the smunter of White by Shects-a case that created more Wieptnnseit nik polpreity than aoy tnurder ever committed lo these parts. I1 was aloog in 1827, ] thick, that it occurred. 1 was the ouly epe-witness to the hlomiy deed, and I kepiit a profound seerct fue thirty -fire years!" "*Remarkablet" — ~*Yen sin 1 dida‘t tell a living sou! that I saw the murder for that leagtb o! time, | and Jobn Sheets, the munderer, was the first one I told it tos, 1 was a boy, and I was skylarhking sround down near the south end of Mulberry sirvet, just afer dark. — 1 saw White come out of an alley with a Fankee yoke on his shouldcra, carlng two buckets of water, — Sheets came just thes aod he struck White with a care several times | White snatched t3e case from Sheets and struck him several whacks over the bead with IL Ehacts jerked out his knife and pluaged it mto White pear the heart | White staggered ott a few stepé, gasping: ‘I ain a Cond man! fell 1 poo his face asd died in two minutes, . | can remember the beartreadlug screams of White‘s poor wife whes ate learned of his desth. © *Now, bere‘s the resson I dida‘t tel what liraw; Ay bfotberab-law, Will Carpeoter, was Prwecuting Attorney and I knew If 1 appeared as a witness-the only withess who saw the munior-Sbects and all who favored brs meqalital would say that Carpeotes bad gotica bis little bay brotherta Jaw to awear to madeup testi. moay. | Bbeets was tried, bot the circum Stanlial evidence was not stroug ough to convict him When I told Shects

my knowledge of: the affair thirty-five years afterwards and couviocet him of it by describing the encounter, be almost fell 10 his tracks and exclaimal:l "Sty God, Grese, your ctidence would have hung mel

You bet.

| A Gootgian was one day hobomnd with a call from a local clergyman, who ata. ted that he was solicting subscriptions for the erection of a new church edifice, aod added: ‘‘The Lont will surely prosper all who aid us." ‘*Do you bonestly beliare thai?" "Why, certainly I do," «Tho other subscribed and as the clergyman rose to go, he raid: "L hate no doubt the Lord will rena; you for this inside of aix months," air weak» had when the hboerai-heertad subscriber called upoh the clergyman and said; ‘Tou remember I sulscribed $500 towards your church building. 1 mow want iq go 8300 more for the scats and ‘Hes the Lonl prospered you, aa I "Toh bet! He pot caly discounted

A Forullar Prublacs. Within fire years & change bas corns urer the sutface f the. Leautifel cucntry that feoese the penipuila of bac Franclaoo frum the eas; a chaoge so startling, when one cums fully to maovder i!, toat the problem it suggests becamnes to the thoughtful mau Fraoslicss of iinportance secound ouly to the social and Industrious veraations of coolie lator sod SMoogulian enervecumect This ctacze is must appereol ino the altered aspec: of the water waye. — Inatesd of Sowing mest the surfece the water in most of the streams Las cut for itself deen chanues, which are deepening yearly in almas progautrical railo and to the briuloent peril of loxh the trecs and ths lacd through wluch they Sow, | The mos roaguy ulserrable erample ol this is Nirawberty crock, witlin and below th: University grounds, at Berkeley. Higtt Jream aro a footpath ras lbrough the grouads in the vicimily of the lower stucenta‘ club houses, skirtiog the eouitiern bank of the creck and oppo«le the present nursery of eco«mnien! plasts | Thi path crossed the creck al a paso: where it was a) narrow that a boy might safely Lop across it aod so shallow that whes the stream was beok full it might be aafcly be waded. — Thé puiptinqucsiioe was cae uf numerous similar poitts alore. At the preseot writing the creek at tte potut of former crowing mentioned is fuly werty feet wide and moose fliret fect deep, itesoctbern bank infig protncted by a bulkbead from the encroachment of the disastrous winler water. The crosica of slickeos, auisted by the incressod rapidity cataed by the froqsent artificial ebortetueg of streams, is con+ slantly decening and widemiog the chan pols Atleast trg thousaad acres of the beat &«l in Alaina county arc in a fair way to join the mud Aste unless axnethiecg j in dove to prevent it withle the best two yours, | The rat has been the tnok active aod efficient of the duermanizing farces now at work in the Diatlo rmose,. Sill~ boos of hua inhabit a region of besteniog desslation. | They make coctralasd foctcrgoes isto urchard and vineyard and graisEcld, carrying their plunder to their mosatals fastnemscs | lo winter their Incomer- | able systims of catacombs are filed by , the frat reall, and the grouns below ! maistencd ard its stability Impaired be- | lore the scrface in farly wet. |

Drinking in The Hay-Prel4,

Sicn in healin perspire freely when ¥igocously at work on warn daye Vey beavy eswcaliscg may sxnetimes arise trom weakness; a Cry skin may indicate disontcr, | Evaporation from the surface carries cif beat aod keeps tte body coul. A larc supply of drisklog water is required for the warm having aod harvest days, but muct less than is cotamonly supposccdL | Half a pist of water, sipped slowly, will sssuage thirst mock more efecively thas a quart guiped down, A@s of cold fulid of any Ried, throws Isto the stomach, may teau‘t is more orf less congrstinz; serious illness, and rot usirequently deaths, arise from this cause. If loc-water is takes at any time, it should always be swallowed so slowly that the stomach can warm each gill beforv taking soother, — As to the kizds of drink, the postive teachings of medical sclence, and expericace, Indicate that pare water is by far the best Suid for aseusc log thirst, and supplying toe wants‘ of tne system. — Beem, ales, — swectecad driakey o¢ auy fick that coctains mate ralthat mun be digested, are a tex unoa the stomach, and iead to disotder the system. If takea at all, it sbould asly bo with other food. Pure water is a‘ sotbed at once Into the blood, aed is car tied directly to those parts of the sysiem | where it is peeled. — If thy water 1s bed, | it may causally be comected by the addi. ting of a liitle piuger, or gloger crtrect; too much of this produces ceastipation; but on this account it inay be ured more freely in Jouncoess of the bowrlg — All alcobalic drinks are nobealthful fsr one is active exercise. — They stimulate Increased eSort — effort beyond one‘s patural strength -and | unsatural ezhasustion loevitably follown Jost so far as any coe rslace himself atore a normal coodition by aloo bols: stimulants, just so far below this condition will be surely sink a few haar after, and the clevaling and depressing operatioe wears tpoo and disocyanites the machinery of the baiy.

bopumer prdvponnormed earn The Ohicage, Keck liland & FaciSe Railiays

This mulway is the farocite, most wo lat aod comfortable line to Peoria, Rock Island, Daves De: Motes, Kazms City, — Achisca, veaworth, — Uouncit lic#s Omabte and points intermediate and weetwand fad Colorado, baptef Mexico, Arizoos, cena, Oregon, Washington Teritey and British Columbia. In tact "‘The Great Hock Island Route" is the anty one that runs throurh cara to all the priced Musoan river potsts and to Shencapolis and Ht, Paul via the Albert lea Route, Examination of the map of the United Slates shows that this lime occuphies the central positina among the great Western raltroads, and is therefore ahle to reach more of the commercial citres of the West, with lwes tnike of track than ay # 1f il if! f f if Et ,k ig I] itil 16] | | E f 4 #4 t : (77

butroommun. ct ommmmmacnl Tot licewna Dirorce Cms,

41 son," said. Mex Scipih, looking over the erence paper, thai the Brown dirurce case Las gotles isio Lhe coury." "At has, ch "eaid Mr Sopth "Ast now J suppose the papers will be Siled wilh the disgusting Cctails Of the imal. The:: divorce cars ouch; to be beard by the courts with elosc? doxn. Ii n dafi¥tetel that the pable jourcals should be ponmitied bo cater to the deprartid. appetire of the peuple, jo "Mira Brown, it gays, brougut the suit, acd ir. Brown is the defendant. * "lknow, bst etst dae it say abost | the proceediags I G) oa asd read it." *3r, Brown carne isto the court roogs. beatily varied with ber coussel, amd eat | tight 18 trvat of the jury bor fi gna very thor report. " * Toat‘s quect. The Erering Telegram cxsliy has suse thiugs is full — Well, go vn. "3lr. Brown say with Lis counsel, ast alter the Jary was aclectod the counsel fic Ha Brown re to presest bis case. | He spoke for half an tour, going over all the charges, which wrt ola ntaving char ater, an:" — -- *Docsat it give what Lhe teas sald f* *Apparestip ox: Too bed iu‘t it ?* -- Unatly the paxvst Besipaper 1 ever saw, IV bur the Argmashiet this. How. ever, the Ginlet wiil have a vetbatiua ree port to tre marming. | Head what there is any way." **Alter tbe case bad been. thus opened, tbe cocmact said thot he bal twraly-three wilnosees peveroi, each of whan woel uslobd vader oata a purtin: of this mast a9044 painful story." . "An! Now we are oxmieg to it !* *rictr eccus to be Lhe testimogy of the Ent witbess io tuil, | Pertaps, tleary, Lit better pot road di 11 is probably shbocaw — "Ob well of coums such ttlogsought oat to be prinied, but the newspneners will tnsert thea and thrust thea isto decent farmthes, we might ms well lonk orer theai, What dad be sweat to 1" *The paragraph is fell of astrrisks, as bf mwoe «€ the rewi unplomiarnt revelalinas bars boca ca.lital." "Muunté{, hey? Patin? How assoring! When I wast @ thieg I wast um ol doo‘ want a few scrape «lou Hiced di saybow," " *The witoses aala‘-bay bo 1 was mistaken. — ‘(Jus asthe witncii began 19 bess tify the oounsc! fac the defense rose to ins lerrupt hima." 1. N cal oa carth was be maklling with t foc t"

‘‘The axmee] urgal upro the court the hike desirainlity of preventing e> muck scandal ol? mod be ofenad to coomcct that Mra Brown sboukl hare a simple decree uf dirurce upon the grouad of desertion." **Not ectepial, of cours: 1 Those law» yore are a harsance." > ** ‘This was agteed to by the counsel for the miaintt©, asd the degree belag procaptip graaled by the Guar, tmo witoquece © aod Lhe jury were * *‘And the whole thing dropp ai I*‘ ‘ino the says." vNot a line of the tesursoay 1" "Na q . "Ilt‘s cutrageutnt — And a care Ibet ef — *. Cemmstun vaid Mire bon 100." _ ey *«Khametult <

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a Fue letgest acb gis ines of masiiacture in hew lore is thai of rea‘s clotuieg,ths pludem of which (w 189? 1m valued ml §50.795,05). ‘The waree pald is their imabcifacture | were — $+0,20,000, — ‘The value of the prodort in the manufacture uf woueu‘s CaXuity for Lic sa ce pored is §18,950,0»8). — Viewing ouly t5s value of the projuct, ret packing is toe sccaod largest iudustry do, Now | Yack osy, its phaiact foe 185) teeing $2) 227,004. *I‘rniptip: and publisL:sg" abows a proded of §21,66,00.. Tie cigar product m §16.547,004, . That GC rlized lark ie $11,155,000, and susars and mulasios, tv Hoc, $11,150,004. bu Prilndclplas the largest micgle pro due: of manufacture is value is sagar and motes :s Teluol-§26,294,920. . The industry Leting the largos capial ls resten} 1s Shat of rance grady with a capital if $11,104 424, and wours product in 183 was 321,550,002. Tue value of the pac dict in the manctse.ure of thob‘s clothing is $18,500,000, tnat af cotton graage, $16,Sx,u0r, carpets $14,555,007, drugs and cheuacaly $11,684.900, taxa and sbacs, $9,054,00, — worsted goxia $5,197,000; Lwaley and koi gouls, $7,055.007; print bog asd pubdating, $6.812,000, loatber, drewed scion $5,541,020, Tucitird masulacturiag city is CL Caga wile I 410 extabilishmects, heviog a captia: of $04,001,080, paying $53,0X,UPJ .n ubs year io ware, and whose product :a lboy was $141,08,0». The cadiz; mauulatturiag infustry 1a teat patking whos proi.c: in the Copus year was $55,000,000. . Hrosalyn mo the focrlb city, wih 5,079 exabintiortts, peying $1,007,000 yeat‘s wazee an3 the valae of whuee produme in §169,000,0ML. The ° leriing arume be olgat and. moasect, rrBood, the product 0: which iz 1b30 was $50.711,00). . Bonusracks Ult on the traris of Inc valuc eof ihe mantlactund proiac, il belag $125,000,02% meeo‘s Clatkteg and suger and raviaaecs, reflood, exch $16,000,0xL . The raud aty is St. Loos, with a profuct of $104,021,000, of which $13,559,000 is Hocneg asd gri. wuil products Cincinbeiilis the acvrenth manulacouriag cil, lis product in 1880 bring $44 OD),0XXL — "Tte mianclacure of micu‘s clazrieg brosght #15,574000 of Ltis sod test packing $11,014 OJ, Haltirote cames number aizti, with a pMOJI% ot $25,081,000, the largess ten of which is lucu‘s clXbt=g, $9416,000.