davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14
THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.
Progress of the Work ON the Great Caiss

Progress of the Work on the Great Caisson.
Work upon the great caisson for the East
River Bridge proceeds with rapidity. Since it
was towed into port from Greenpoint, last
week, three layers of yellow pine timbers have
been laid upon 1t. These are thirteen inches in
diameter and three inches apart. The inter-
stices are filed with gravel and a cement that
water serves only TO harden. Seven more
layers of these timbers are to be added and
the caisson will then be lowered to the bed of
the dock, which has been dredged for the pur-
|pose to depth of thirteen feet below fow-
water mark. The greater part of the bottom
of the caisson is hollow, and when finally
completed the earth will be dug out
about twelve feet below it. Means
will be taken to exclude the water, and
the work will be accomplished by men who will
descend into the cavity. Iron cylinders, three
and half feet in diameter, have been prepared
for man-hole and for the, Admission Of Ar
Other cylinders, six and half feet In diameter,
will be used for raising the earth from below.
The caisson is now kept aioat by the constant
pumping of air into the hollow beneath, which
forces out the water. 1t is 1853 feet long by 102
feet wide, and 100 men are employed in COM
pleting it. 1t will be ready to sink soon after
the LIST of June, and when few inches under
| |low-wa mark the granite foundations of the
tower will be laid upon it.
Boring has begun upon the New York side, at
Pier 30, to prepare for another caisson, which
is to be laid next November.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14
FROM THE WEST.
The rrethodist Conference.

The Methodist Conference
MEMPHIS, May 14.--In the Methodist General Con-
ference, Bishop Wightman President, very large
number OF reports OF committees, petitions and re-
solutions were read and adopted mainly relating to
also one providing for orphans home In each
conference In charge OF board OF trustees. Memo
rails from colored members Of the Georgia and Ten
nessee Conferences expressing their devotion to
the Church South and hoping for a continuation of
the same kindly relations heretofore existing
The Committee on Removal OF the Book Concern
to Louisville reported in favor OF two houses,
located In Baltimore and the other In ST. Louis.
Referred to the Committee on Books and Periodi-
calls
Also, memorial establishing mission In the
empire Of Brazil.
To-day being the last day under the rule adopted,
on which petitions, memorials and resolutions are
being presented.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14
Karda.

THE INSURANCE PATR0L.-Chief McCusker, OF the
Insura nee Patrol has just presented his report OF
Operations for the month OF April The report shows
that during the month there were Al fires and one
false ALARM or these 16 three-story buildings,
two. and halfstory brick buildings, 2two-story
buildings, one-story building. fonr,and-a- half
apd.a-haf-story frame building, four-story brick
buiIdiDgs six-story brick and stone, tlve-story
brick and stone, 6two-story frame and stone two
and a-half-story frame and stone The buildings
were occupied as follows:-1 beer saloon, woollen
and cotton mills, lithographers establishment 2
cooper shops, 8 dwellings, shiugle manufactory 2
trimmings stores, / chair wareroom, tenement
houses, yarnish and japan manufactOry, black
smith shops pile of boards. trunk manufactory l
fish oil mapufactory, oriental store barn. ruins
of mill whisky distiilery, AK manufactory, cos
tuner reed ana hedde nanufact0ry, spice mill,
store
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. A..............MAY
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Whirwind. Sherman Providence, ID. S.
StetsOn Co.
steamer d. Utiey, Davis New York, W. Nj. Baird&Co.
Str S. G. Walker Sherin, New York. w M Baird&Co.
Br. brig Blanche, Hines, Brdgewater, n. s., Lennox
schr Reading RR. No. II, corson, Washington. D.
c., Captain.
Schr Gen. Grant, Colburn, Norfolk.
Schr Sidney Price, Godfrey, Boston.
Schr Geo s. Repplier, Blizzard, Richmond, Va.
ARRIVED THIS MUhNINe.
Steamship Aries, Wiley, 46 hours from Boston,
with mdse TO IL. winsor n Co. OF Ledge Light saw
brig; of Reedy Island, a large ship; of Bombay
Hook a bark, all bound up.
Steamer Frank, Pierce, "a hours from New York,
with mdse. to w. NJ Baird n Co.
Steamer r. Willing, Cundiff, 13 hours from Balti-
more with mdse. to A. Groves Jr.
Brig James Baker, Phelan, s days from Cardenas,
with molasses to E. C. Knight & Co.
Schr Addie p. Simpson, Cumming, Is days from
St John, N b., with laths TO Patterson Lppincott
Schr II. W. McColley Hubbard, days from
Leechville, N c. with lumber to ii. Croskey & Co.
Schr ID. s. Siner Huntley, days from Hallowell,
with ice 10 Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr Ida l., Bearse, from Boston, with hsh TO u.
COOPER.
Schr A. It. Cohn, Springer from Nantucket. ~,
Schr Ariadne, Thomas, day from Smyrna, Dei'
with grain to Jas. L. Bewley * Co. -
Schr Onward, Evans, days from INDIAN N'eis
Del, with grain TO JAS H. Bewley & 90; nra.,o
Schr Roxe /. Conner, Terry, days iIoln Dn H7suo-
lia, Del, with grain to JAS. L. Bewiey q w.
Bark w. e. Anderson, arrived Yesterday from
Messira, is consigned TO N. Hellings Bro.-not as
before. ou,
Brig John Welsh Jr., from Sagua
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14
THE MORTALITY OF THE CIrY.-The number Of

THE MORTALITY OF THE CITY.-The number of
deaths in the city for the week ending at noon to-
day was 1888, being increase OF II over those of
last week and increase OF "A over the correspond
were minors; 230 were born in the United States: so
we're foreign; % were people OF color; and from
the country. OF the number, So died OF consump-
tion Of the:lungs; 13 Of convulsons; 20 Of scarlet
fever 1S Of Inflammation of the lungs 81 OF debility
OF disease of the heart; IS Of old age Of maras
mus; and OF relapsing fever.
The deaths were divided as follows among the
different wards
W.cs5s Wdrde
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14
FROM THE WEST.
Victims OF the Great RaIIroad CaIam!

VIctIms OF INC Ureat RuiIrouu CnIaHty.
ST. LOUIS, May 14.-The remains of e. r.
Wilson and William Taylor, Jr., victims of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad disaster, have been
sent to New York; the remains of John Sturde-
want to Delavan, Illinois; and those of E. r.
Spaulding to Boston.
Purchase of Missouri B0 nds.
The State Fund Commissioner has purchased a
million and half Of Missouri skies with the
surnlus in his hands.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14
from THE PLAINS.
The Denver Central Road.

TIC Denver Central Road.
DENVER, May 14.-The preliminary survey OF the
Denver Central and Georgetown Railroad has been
completed. At no place viii the grade exceed SO
feet to the mile. The engineers will Immediately
iocate the line and the company will push the work
energeticaIy.
Fatal Accident
Redwood Fisher City Surveyor, and highly re-
spected citizen, was killed on Thursday by q run
away team.
Now Mexico Advices
to the 11th inst have been received. The mining
was progressing slowly on account Of the scarcity OF
water in the gulches. The water Is to come In BY
ditch, and win reach Niger and Humbug Clutches
this week. when the supply will be increased to 900
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14
DIED.


nm, additional Deaths see ffh paas.)
pp,,,,ps On Friday evening" the 18th instant,
Mrs. ANN PHILLIPS, In the sSth year OF her age
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
denyce Of her son, John l.. Phillips, Green Tree.
Chester county, on Tuesday morning, the nth ln-
stanJ at 10 o'clock. Train leaves Depot, West Pni-
ladeiphia at A NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
A Discourse from Napoleon.
Austria's Coldness to the Pope.
Southern Methodist Conference.
ETC.. ETC.. Etc.. Etc. Etc.
A Discourse from TGa]
FROM WASHINGTON.

Navy Orders.
Despatch TO the associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 14.--Master Isaac l. Yates has
been ordered to examination for promotion. Lien
tenant Commander Henry Glass Is detached from
Philadelphia and granted thirty days sick leave,
Surgeon James Suddards Is detached from the
Asatic feet and placed waiting orders. The
orders of Lieutenant Horace Elmer to the North
the monitor Terror
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14
FROM THE STATE.
Ironmasters, Meetina.

COLUMBIA, May 14.-At a meeting of IRON
masters held here yesterday the unanimous
feeling was to stop the production of pig iron,
which cannot be made at current rates without
loss, and the probability is that within the next
sixty days nearly If not all, the furnaces in this
vicinity will be idle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14
FROM EUROPE.

------..ss 1uay 1s.-Ureat preparations are being
made for the official proclamation of the vote re-
Gently thrown. The Emperor will receive y deputa-
ton Of the Corps Legislatif and deliver discourse
on the subject.
Austria and the Pope.
VIENNA, May 14.-The response of the Austrian
Government to the Pope is verbal one, cold ana
unsympathetic.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
billiards In NIaine.

PORTLAND, May 14.--In the billiard match
last night for the States champion cue and 5000
between Henry F. Smell, of this city, the pre-
sent champion, and Charles j. r. Smith, of
Augusta, the game was won by the former, the
score stan ding-Shiell, HOO; Smith, 1147.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14

LAWSUIT DECIDED IN FAVOR OF THE CITY
The case OF Miller vs. The City OF Philadelphia, In
yolving the title OF about four hundred acres OF land
OF the Girard estate in Mahanoy township, Schuyl-
kill county, upon which is situated the William Penn
Coliery, was decided on Thursday last by verdict
pending for several years in the courts OF Scnnyk
county. Among the counsel for the plaintln were
Hon. Hester Clymer. OF Reading ana eA-Ohisi
Inatica WnndWard. OF InZerno.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14

INyIECIBLEs' ANNUAL MEETNG.--The members
are requested to attend general club meeting next
Tuesday evening, at the Assembly Building, 10
choose an Executive Committee TO serve the en-
suing year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14

PuGu1srIc-John Henry yesterday committed an
assault and battery on one John ONell at Eleventh
and Washington streets. Henry was arrested and
taken before Alderman Bonsall, who sent him TO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14

STEAM CoLLIRRs.-The new steam colller Her
cules 1000 tons capacity, belonging TO the Ihilade-
phia and Reading Railroad Company, MADE ner trial
trip TODAY from Chester to Richmond, making the
run in one honr and thirty minutes She COM
menceC loading Immediately on arrival. This is the
second steamer Messrs. Reaney Son co. have
comnleted for this company, and they will have
another ready In three weeks OF 500 tons capacity
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14

The RELAPsEG FEvER has not yet succumbed
entirely TO the warfare which is being made upon 1t
Six persons afflicted with 1t were taken from the
Alaska street district to the hospital this morning.
and two also from the County Prison. The warm
weather Of the past few days appears to have given
the fever fresh start, and 1t will require unremit
ting exertons on the part OF the authorities 70
fa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14
FROM EUROPE.
This Slerninz's Quotations

LONDON, May 4-Noon-Consols opened at s4A
for money and 94sS for account United States 5-20s
OF 1862 ssK 1865, old, sS9s; 1851, soX; lo-4Os,
s6A. Erie Railway, ls% Illinois ss Central. lleH:
ding upiands, l1%d.; middling. Orleans, u%91lHd.
The sales are estimated at 10,0O0 bales.
LoNpeN May 14-Noon-Lnseed Cakes frmer
at go Iss Tallow dull. Sperm Oil dull. Linseed
on drmer at eS2 IS. Spirits Petroleum quiet at Is.
Id Jurpentine dull Hops dull.
BREMEN, May l4.-Petroleum closed firm and quiet
PARIS, May 14.-The Bourse opened firm. Rentes
15f. 12c. - 80. -.
ANTWERP, May l4-Petroleum opened quiet at 5af
This Evenings Quotations.
LONDON May l4-1so p. M.-Consols closed at
94A for money and 94% for account American
securities quiet and steady United States five
twenties 1862, s9S; 1865, old ss%; 1867, 9Ols
io-4Os, sbsz Stocks quiet and steady; Erie, lsal
Illinois Central, 1l2H.
IIvERPooI, May Al 80 P Motion closed
quiet but steady middipg npands' nSd middng Ing
bales, Including 2ooo for export aud speculation
IonpoN NAV Al 80 r. M.-Tallow quiet Whale
OH quiet. Hops declining. Fine Rosin los.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14
baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE May 14-Cotton very firm at 2s11c.
Flour easier ana receipts ghs Toward street super
aT25; City Mills superfne, s5b0@6'25; do extra
s575@7; do. family, sT@950; Western superdne
Wheat firm far Maryland, sl60@l'e0 Pennsylvania
dull at sl3T@1 49, Corn dull; white 81 90@1 '2s (;
changed. Whisky very dull iron-bound 81 10; wood,
Slc9; patent, e106
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14

ADMITTED TO THE BAR.-On motion of Charles w.
Brooke, ESQ.,, Clifford s. White was admitted to
practice the District Court and Court OF Common
Pleas.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14

STREET WALKING Six females were arrested for
street walking last night They were fined aud dis
charged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14
fRv Ieleoraph.l

(By 1elegrdph.)
NEW YORK, May l4-Arrved, steamship Helve-
tia, from Liverpool
Also arrived, steamship Columbia, from Glasgow.
by Cable.)
LONDONDERRY, May 1.-THE steamship Dacian,
from New York for Glasgow, was signaled at Mo-
vile yesterday.
QUEENSTOWN, May 14.-The steamship China, from
New York for Liverpool, has arrived here
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ...............M "a
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
TA.M....62 II A. M.......76 . p. M........79
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14
FROM NEW YORK.
Return of the south Penn Hose.

SOutH f1UB6
NEW YORK, May14.-The South Penn Hose Of
Philadelphia left on their return home at O'Clock
P. M. They made fine appearance marching
down Broadway.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14

SUDDEN DEATH.--A Mrs. Greenwood, aged rs
years. residing at No. 1880 Carson street, was found
dead In her bed this morning The Coroner has been
dad
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14

ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.-A might prowler" last
night attempted TO force an entrance to the pork
packing establishment of Messrs. Michener Bro,
Front and Willow streets, by forcing open cellar
door. He was forced TO skedaddle by the approach
a mol lfc ms
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14

THE WAGNER ZoUAvRs.-A colored organization
known as the Wagner Zouaves this morning made
application to the Mayor for farms and accoutre-
ments." The muster rolls show A Company TO con-
tain s5 men: B, 80 c. SO; D, s5; E. 44 +, "a: G. 81;
II, SS; X, 81. Total, $50. The regiment will be
nfilcered solely by colOred men.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19
HOUGEKEEPER.


Wash wooden mittens and gloves the
same as stockings-often-and they will
keep the hands warmer, as well as cleaner
Lone ISLAND CAKE.-One pound Of
sugar, one pound -four, half pound of but
ter, one cup milk, one teasPconful Saleratus,
three eggs, nutmeg and rose-water to taste.
FRIED BREAD.-Put into a common bis
cult pan a heaping tea-spoonful Of butter,
and let it melt and spread over the pan
tAen take enough slices Of bread (stale an
swers as well as any) to cover the bottom
Of the pan, and make a mixture to dip
them in BY beating we'll two eggs and pour
ing in milk enough to soak the bread sea-
son it With very little pepper and salt
make the bread quite moist; then lay il
in the butter and fry brown on one side,
and, if too soft to turn, put them into the
oven to brown on the top, and you will
have dish that serves for meat and pota-
toes, consisting Of neither.
PRoF. Blot says: "Grind your coffee
finer than It il generally cold at the coffee
store. Have the coffee fine, because you
can the better extract it's strength One
reason why coffee is muddy is because it is
boiled. BY boiling coffee you lose the
best part. When you boil coffee you ex-
tract the volatile oil that makes it 90 bitter.
As to quantity, use as much ~ to make il
to your taste begin with two ounces to
quart Of water, reduce 10 II too strong, and
increase it il too weak. IL is better when
three or four kinds Of coffee are used: one
gives the body, the other the taste, and the
third the color"
To MAKE LIGHT Por-PTE Take lean
fresh pork, or veal, or chicken, boil tender.
and season well with salt, pepper, and but,
ter. Be sure to have plenty Of gravy, and
.hicken il with -four stirred up in water.
Make a crust just as thick as you would for
biscuit, roll OUT very thick and cover your
neat with It. Make two or three slits in
FOUR dough to allow the steam to escape
Boil half nm hour after the crust is put in
You will have to break it in pieces in tax
ng It out, il will be 50 light. Do just as I
ell you, and you will have a crust as light
10 sponge, and dish to suit the most far
idi0us. n'''i "h' '-'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19
From Angneering.
Mud Collectors for Boilers.

We give below a sketch Of an arrange
ment for preventing the incrustatiOn of
boilers, designed by Herr Pepper, and
which was applied rather more than
year ago to boiler at the machine shop
Of Herr. g. Sigl, Of Vienla, and With
good results. Herr. Peppers arrangement,
which is shown n'the sketch as applied TO
a plain cylindrical boiler, consists of long
strips Of sheet iron, about twelve inches in
width, which are introduced through the
man-hole into the boiler and there united,
30 as to form half cylinder placed parallel
to the lower half of The boiler. This half
cylinder is kept in place and supported at q
certain distance from the boiler she'll, by
projections on its exterior Sigl's boiler,
to which the apparatus vas applied, is four
feet six inches in diameter, and the space in
this case between the half cylinder and the
external she'll was an inch aad quarter At
the sides, and two inches and half at the
bottom, the upper edges of the half cylinder
being on tie level Of the low-waber line.
So far the apparatus does not differ greatly
from several arrange@ents Of screen plates
for increasing the circulation which have
beea applied to boilers IN many instances,
both in this country aud on The Continent,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19

children's garments and sewed them. She
was very frequently without help, and yet
her house was perfectly neat and clean.
There was not place that did not speak Of
the work Of some hand, and 1 found it was
only one hand. Her kitchen was like \
flower garden. There | found she under.
stood the art Of chemistry. Cooking Il
chemistry, and there is as much skill in sx
cellent cooking, as in chemistry Of any kind.
She was an excellent chemist. She was an
artist, for the garments she made were very
fair and neat used to look around and
think and ponder what that genins would
have been had il been directed especially to
some art. 2 How IN wOrks. of beauty, of
science, aud art, that woman would have
been immortalized. But she passed away
from this lite with no other remembrance
than that Of a useful drudge, and when her
use had to be supplied, il required Ten per-
sons st"f+W wt H -rN.... .tt.th ...at
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19
WORK AND THINK.

Hag,@er. tongs asd snvils Raging.
81 WARNS sek6es ~ AMy lsng.
In 81 dengS-Aumod voice are 9inging
TAffFsy L&boE's ir0o song.
Rroa Q thousand ay-whesh bosnding,
Rfom q thousand hammins llons,
Might and -Asy the notes sss soaAding
fAeres edTisa b every eSak;
Stilf khsyfs Singing--stin mef're saying
io Whilss sou laSor, learn 70 tAipkF
Think what power Iies within yOa, Ni
,fox what eFt44phs ~ are formed, l...f
IL, IL aid of bone and sinew,
Hearts BY e6uIntioa warmed. lir ta
Mighty thoHah ~ ZOO and cherish,
what shall hold your spirits do~nf
What shall main yonr MKA hopes periah I!
Why shall ys mind fortunes frOwnp
Do you Nisn for pr0hs, plsAsuIei
ThlFst a. Lsnr6iAgs fonnt 20 driAAl
Crave ye honor. fame or treasursl
Ye the germs hsvs-work ana thtnk.
Think but not alons Of living,
LEks the hoFso from day 10 daI;
ThInkl bat not alone Of Owing
Health for pen, Of soul for pay
Thlnkl Oh, ba mAchlDes 90 longer
ToIliu9 just for daily food.
Think 'SWiil mAks y6u SFsshsr. stronger;
y I.lnk you 10 the great and goOd
Thought exalts and nghtsns labor
'Th0u CHS 1asblda TIA soal 10 sinki
Aelf-Esspect and love for neighber,
Marx the men who work-and thinki
Think land let the thought new-nerve you
Think Of msa who've eons before;
Lesviag lpalrous ne@ps 70 serve you
Yours Che pat they've plodde DER
RpssdoG nxhm and wins her ehartsr
RIsh the s@Or4 q thoaght--she pen
Tyr1nny csr Md 10 QaareRT
Iutas rsnks n shiRking men. .fl4
Think for thoughts wALd Of power
Pow~ 20 nate oppression shrink
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19

q series OF central pipes, through which a
downward current can flow to the bottom Of
sne boiler, as shown by the arrows. These
pipes. which are made OF shesf iron, ore. in
olgts boiler, 5rinehes 10 diameter, and are
placed about "a inches apart from centrelto
centre but it appears to us that the mum.
Der or these tubes might be increased with
advantage. particularly towards that end Of
the boiler which is exposed to the greatest
ne,t. Around the pipes just msatieusd,
and filling the lower part Of the half cylius
der for depth Of eight or nine inches. ara
placed a number Of pebbles, about the size
OF m egg, these pebbles not only serving to
keep the whole apparatus IN place, but
being also found to perform the func-
tons of taking up the deposits from
the water. The trials of Herr pom.
Pers arrangements at Herr Sigls works
have, 50 far as we have heard. proved very
satisfactory, it being stated that the inter
nal surfaces are kept quite clear of scale,
and the whole Of the matters forming in.
cFustatiOu being deposited on the internal
surface ofitbe half cylinder and among the
pebbles, the water in the iLterstices between
these latter being always in quiet state
Where plain cylindrical boilers heated by
waste gases, or other means, are in use, It
appears to us that the arrangement we have
described is worthy Of trial and we shall
be glad to hear Of the results Of its working
in the event Of its being applied in this
country. In conclusion, we may state init
We have been inf0imed that Herr Pepper In
lends applying similar arrangement tc
Cornish, marine, and locomotive boilers |;
but We mast confess that we do not at
present see how. such an apparatus can be
Advsntageoasly applied in these eases.