davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30
SURR0GATf'S COURT.
Wills Admitted, Letters of Administration, &c.
Before surrogate veeder.

BeIOrt Surrogate Veeuer.
During the past week Surrogate veeder admitted
to probate the wills OF Brlen Farley. sylvanus b.
Pond, George Hoealn, James Ferrier, Margaretha
LocKert Catharine Stiller. Margaret Murray all Of
the city OF Brooklyn.
Letters OF administration were granted on the
estates OF the following named deceased persons,
yH.:-Elen Nance, William Marlborough, Jr., Mary
Brown, John Owen, Helene Schwudersky, Mary
Ann Russell, James W. Mckay, sarah L. Dickinson,
Mary II. Ackeriy, Eliza G. Connell and Charlotte $.
Sackett all OF the city OF Brooklyn.
Letters OF guardianship OF the persons and estate
OF William w Pnraner and Merwin r. Phraner were
granted TO Ellen Phraner, their mother; Of George
]. Norris to Theodore b. starr; OF Cecilia i. Aston
aud Lucy A. Aston, to william +. Aston their
father, all Of the city Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30
SUPERIOR C0URT-TalAL TERM.
A Manager and u Gas Company.
Before Judge Freedman.

The Ltp1poo, Gas Company Us. Henderson,
This was an action upon promIssory note for
81, 300, made by the defendant the now manager OF
the Lydia Thompson burlesque troupe, for gas sup
piled 10 him while conducting theatre in Liverpool
The defendant put In various technical answers TO
The suit, and upon the testimony, which was taken
Nv commission Jn England. being read Edwin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30

James, counsel for defendant. raised many legal
objections. Upon the act Of Parliament constituting
the plaintiffs q corporation being exhibited Mr..
James characterized 1t as "a musty document which
from It's appearance must have been kept IN some
gasOmeter in Liverpool The Court 0verruled the
objection directing verdict for the plaintifIs sub
ject to the points raised by defendants counsel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30

BOAT CLUB IN TR0Y.--A boat club has been formed
among the students OF the Poytechnical Institute
James UNeil, the professional oarsman aui riya
OF Fearon, has taken charge or the racing crew
VINO are negotiating race with the University Gus
VI Williams College,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30
COURT Of COMMON ptsAs-spEclAL TERM.


Decisions.
by Judge LOew.
Milan rs. Coaoperth,rdte. Motion granted.
FIRST National Bank or Buffalo rs. GlDsOn.--Mo-
ton to vacate proceedings granted.
In The Matter or the Petition or Marks War
shaacskt, Gc.--Petiton to change name to Marcus
w. Ware granted.
Dailey Us. RandaH.--Moti0n to compel Justice OF
Sixth District Court 10 amend return denied without
costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30

In that case the Infringement OF the patent not
by the evidence developed IN this But there nothing
collar sna%e I'd paper without referen.e
Tho a to he oa mse Of such .nameed
use S e S
such Ingredients and applied in such way tho plaintiff de-
be tested 70 a novelty ami validity and question Of
II. Infringement ,n must be decided In this view there
ia. patent c."nos Se sustained Seeau.. ''u he
has GSps non on cas collar 20 q
s a i G n Clear o. s ,1
plaintiff was the frs. person chS succeeded in making the
maze sn,assa paper ne s.psrimss.sa .s%s,i%s
suGs and ..ea ald 10, before ess lie srss.sd
only ms,ea suitable Tor making folded collar Of en-.
ameed paper nl.ue that paper existed before and
used Els eomposon
mad BEEN ~" n9 %
Ing s surface with an enamsing adhesive composition;
Sns
ZION was no. the mere ,ubstn,on OF one material for
the sySsnc. " n 70 the state Of the ar, REQUIRED
collar evidence VIVA, Crane did shows. most an
s. se ns% s Z. make them
process y which was maae is not sisted ,s structure .1s
not described and the circumstances attending making
bic. such that view Of the recognized importance
The time az shown, for the production by collar
fscturers OF successful folded enameiled collar n
Crane hsd produced one the perso.s 70 whom he refers
having seen collars he made and the enaeed he
had would have suffered valuable invention be
lost IL was not followed mp and the world wiser
because OF H. Crane himself afterwards became icensee
under the plaintiffs patent u claimed that the defendants
have not nfrnged the patent OF the plaintiff But the de-
fence this point falls The enRmeled paper they
10 their collars substantially the article
that described In the patent, whether made with
position OF blanc ax, glue, way AMI SOAP or with q
composition OF satin white, glue steafine and alum. "
shown that the satin white was substituted Tor the
blanc " that blanc 4. amt shtn white are both used for
vsy ~ The compva IN namely to give color and body ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10

DnowxIyG OF GR.vEs the ADIRONDACK Ho-
TEL KEErEE.-Ths particulars Of the recent
Drowning of William ". Graves, Of Big Upper
lake, are thus given by correspondent Of the
Boston Trarellsr, in q letter dsted Oct. y;
Mr. Graves, on Saturday last, with his little
boy Perley, hsd gone TO Horse Shoe Bend, some
three miles from MS house, to huns one iof his
dogs hsd driven large buck into the pond =,
which is about 4 mile wide, where the socident
occurred. Leaving the boy on the shore, he
Jumped into the bosf and started t. kill the deer
For some reason he did not FIRE his gun, and the
boy saw his father have hold Of the bucks tail,
while the buck swung around under his bost,
his head coming up the other side. A short
struggle and they were both in the water, and
near enough to the shore to be seen, and TO talk
to his boy. After holding on a short time, he
said " Perley, ! am going to let 70 Of the
buck and take care Of the dog. You shoot the
buck as ne comes ashore He then turned bis
attention to the shound, which had swan off in
pursuit Of the deer. But the dog climbed upon
his back and forced his head under water He
got rid Of the dog, Snd started again for shore
The wind WA blowing very hard, and the rster
WAS very cold. and when within four rods Of
where the water WAS scarcely knee deep, be
called again, saying Perley, must drown
give my love to mother-give my love to your
little brother-be good boy. Perley-slw q
love your mother. snd-xnd went down. Per-
ley took the long weary walk through the woods
to his home, and broke tSe fatal news to his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10
Agricultural

D-y Earth for Beddilg.-R- Giddlngs OF
r,,;Do;s saves The manure, and adds to the
comfort Of bis stock by using dry en- III ~
STABLES. To do this he fills stan OF iai
bin in bis stable during dry weather VIII
pulverized clay, road scraplngs anu common
soil. With this he covers the moor OF eacn
stall three inches deep. and then places Ine
litter for the animals bedding on II; oy inns
means all the urine shall be absorbed and ITS
wealth of nitrogen saved and such is the ab-
sorbing power Of dried earth, that one three
inch flooring will not be 80 thoroughly satn-
rated in a long time as 10 require replacing.
He saws his experiment required but one BIN
ofnulTsrized earth TO absorb the urine Of ten
or twelve cattle during the stabling season :
ard that two men with team filed the DIN
in one dav. One ton Of saturated earth Is
worth more than the same weight oil even
fresh saved dung. The aggregate amount Oh
plant food thus saved from the stalls i lut4y
double. and in much better condition loI
use
CoHaqe Cheese.-Take half sour MIX
when well thickened. before It has Deeh
stirred. and half buttermilk, at least TWEEN
ty-four hours old: set the dishes containing
the milk and butteTmilk. separately, over
kettles Of bot water till the whey begins 10
rise to the top. Do not let it get TOO hot
or the cheese wil:bo hard and taste!ess'
When the whey has risen, pour both INTO
= straininr cloth or rag tic at the top,
and hang it up to drain. If prepared Tor
draining in the morning. by the middle
If the afternoon il will be sufficiently free
from whey. Then turn 1t out oil the STRAIN
er and crumbie all up fine throw 10 1T
tie salt and black pepper rub IN table
spoonful Of butter. and moisten with milk,
in soft enough to make into small pats OF
rolls for tea. If You have cream to wet 1t
up with-use no butter. you like it qaite
soft. add more milk or cream, and put the
cheese into a deep disL without attempting
10 make into halls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10
The Ravter Monument.

monument, to be erected over the remains
Of the late Hon. Portus Baxter, in the cemetery
at STAFFORD. hiss Just been completed at the mar
bic works Of Cobb & Cummings, on Nam Street
Nontpelier. The material is Of what is known
as 10. l white marble. from the quarry o.
Niessrs. Shelions & Slsson, Rutland, and next TO
the statusry, is the very finest snd purest quahty
Of Vermont marble. The height of the base Is
one foot, lettered on front with the name OF
3. Baxter" in a SIX inch letter, with one inch
relief. the whole surrounded with - wash,
q. 6llet .s,cotis.'' and - bead " moulding.
The height OF The q" Gle - is two feet and nine
inches, on which there are neatly cut Gothic
psnels with sunk centre aud raised inscriptions
The mouldings being "wssh, "''fllet. y "scotis,
80 hllet," and " bead"
The spire,' which Is fourteen inches square
II the base, rises TO the height Of five feet ana
FIVE inches, the upper portion being wrought t'
represent falling drspeTy, cSrelessly thrown over
il, with tsssels at the four corners. On INC
face. or front side OF the spire, about midway
between the bottom Of the drapery and the TOP
oftbe 8 die Is 4 most beautifully cut anchor
standing cut with outlines 70 delicate, that The
nossihilty of j: being shaped BIZ the continuous
communications Of enforced steel upon the hard
relentless and unthinking surface Of marble
I
workman who wrought it, a higher artistic
standard than We are wont to sscribe to hew-
ers Of marble TIE lettering upon the base II
most substantial snd distinctly neat, and the
drapary. with It's natural hanging tassels, hss NJ
imperfectious, and Will bear the most critical IN
spection.
The whole design il in excellent taste, snd
the artist, Mr Henry c. Lull, who executed 81
elaborate and difficult = piece Of work upor
marble, will need 10 other monument to estsb-
lish his right 10 place in the front rank
those who perpetuate the memories of other
by their MISTER skill and clever handiwork.
The monument will remain for few day.
At the shop Of Messrs Cummings Cobb
whore it may be seen, previous 10 It's removs
to S,rsalri 1t was ordered by Mrs. Baxter
widow Of the deceased. and the cost is on'
thousand dollars.
4 rustic cross, eutwined with vine, oesutI
fully cut from the same material, accompanies
the name Jennie, dagonslly interlaced II
the folisge at the point o. intersection, to b'
place at the grave Of daughter who diet
some years since at the age Of twelve years. -
Montpelier J0u0HGi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10
Useful Eecipes.

To REuovE WAETs.-Apply the juice from a
niilk-weel, 'Asclepas cornuti, TO the wsrt once,
and 1t will assume chalky stSie, disappear .snl
not return.
REMEDY FoR NEURAIGIA-PrePare horte-rad-
ish by grating and mixing in vinegar, the same
As for the table, snd apply to the temple when
the face or heal il sfected; or to the wrist when
the pain il in the arm or shoulder
REMEDY FOR CHRONIC DiARRHEA-Pat = ia
b!e-spoontul Of wheat -four in lumber Of wster:
beat until it tcsms. and drink Immediately. II
the patient is thirsty, more water msy be added.
1t should be taken four times a day before
meal times and on going TO bed
REMEDY FOR CRoUP--A correspondent Of the
Maine Farmer says the following is an effective
remedy for Group Half tesspOonful of pull
verified alum in little molAsses - Tits "a sim
pie remedy. one almost always at hand. and one
dose seldom fails to give relief II it should.
repeat it sitter an hour.
CEMENT FoR CIosIso CRACKS IN srOvEs, &C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10

useful cement for closing up srseks IN SUI
plate, stove doors. ETC., is prepared oy nl1-ns i
fnely-pulverized iron, such as can he procuieI
at the druggists, with liquid ESie'-siSss,
thick paste, and then costing the cracks win II
The hotter the fire then becomes; the more does
the cement melt and combine with Is metallic
ingredients. and the more completely VIII 'ne
crack become closed.
CocoASUr CAKE-Two cups OF sugar ou,'er
size Of An egg four eggs five spoontnis hoe
water two tesspoOnfuls cream OF tartar one o.
soda bake in four round tins. While preparing
cake. sosk one tescup Of dessicsted coeosnut IN
one half cup sweet cream or milk, with two
snooufuls Of sugar spread them between the
lsvers and frost sill over Alwsys let cake get
cold before frosting It will stick much better
There is no need to beat the eggs hslf an hour or
50 for frosting, as Of old. just stir it right up
until thick enough not 20 run Since learning
this, it has saved many an srInEche-
To MAKE SALT BUTTER FREsH.-Put four
pounds Of salt butter into churn, with four
quarts o. new milk, snl a small portion OF anS'-
10. Churn them together, and in about an hour
take out the butter, and treat il exactly as fresh
butter, by washing it in fresh water, and adding
the customary qusntity OF salt This is singu-
lar experiment The butter gains about three
ounces to each pound, and Is in every particular
equal to fresh butter. 1t would be greatly IN
proved by the addition Of two or three ounces OF
fine sugar in powder. common earthern
churn answers the sane purpose So a wooden
one, and may be purchased at any china store
A Coon STEw.-Set shin Of beef on to stew
in enough cold water 10 keep j; covered until
done When it boils, remove the scum, and put
one ounce and half OF salt TO the gallon OF wa
ter. Add few cloves sni come black pepper,
slightly bruised and tied up il muslin, some on
ions, 4 root Of celery, p bunch OF ssyory herbs
with some carrots and turuirs- Gently stew FOR
some four or five hours.
To BoII MARROW Bones Put bit Of paste,
made Of flower sni wster. over the ends where
the marrow is seen, and tie cloth tightly over
them: take Of the paste before the bones are
sent to table. and serve, plsced upright IN
napkin, with slices Of dry toasted bread apart
VERvICELu souP.-iuto three qusrts Of clear
gravy soup, drop very lightly, and by degrees
six ounces Of vermiceii, broken rather small
Let it simmer .or BALI an hour. " rather less'
over gentle fire, au3 stir it often.
MEu. OR HoxEY W1yE-Honey. forty
pounds; cider, twenty-five gallons; ferment ;
then aid rum. one gallon; brandy, one gallon;
cream Of tartar. twenty ounces; bitter slmonds
ana cloves, OF each, half sn ounce
To CLEAN NARu1r Take two parts Of com
mon soda, one ps-t q pumice-stone, and one
OF finely powdered chalk; sifJ il through a tine
sieve, and mix il WITH wster ; then rnb it well
All over the mari q, aui the stains viii be re
moved then WASH the marble over with soap
and water. and IL viii be ST. clean as IL was at
drs-.
HonrRADIu SAUCE Crate very small s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10

mother 1t was soon spread over the whole
country Men from here, from Bsrtlett'f, from
Uary's, from laughs, from Paul Smith 3, from
Mocdy'r were there searching for the body, and
Yesterday It wss found within few rod. Of shall
low ws;er. Mr.. Graves Was formerly from Bos-
ton. sad had many friends there. He came into
this country few years ago, built him log
house, which be called - Graves Lodge" and
had this summer added large frame house.
making it one Of the most comfortable hotels IN
the wilderness Everybody appeared to love
him, and the guides all say, be was one OF the
best men in the country"
We ate at Mr. Graves table last sumner snd
can testify to bis excellent character as man
and as a host.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10

THE CURRY C0WB-ITs [ SIS AND ABUsEs.-
This Is lust the season Of all Others. when the
injudiciOus use of the curry-c0mb is source
Of much evil and annoyance to the horse.
subiecting him TO much suffering Indirectly,
as well as by its direct application. A com
mon remark among horsemen at this time Of
the year. Is how desperately and fereely the
flies bite. and imagine the reason to be. some
popularity about the fly at this season.
which enables him to be more Of a torment0r
to the horse than at any other.
Now tins Is not the case, for they are much
more enfeebled now than at any other time
of the year. and lie in a dormant state through
the cold nights, and really require warmth
from some source before they can move round
sufficient 10 be of much annoyance TO the
horse, but once Iesuscitated by heat. and
they at once move towards Its source. wheth-
er 1t be the suns rays. from the stove. or any
thing else, and whenever they come in close
contact to the horse, and that too for 2 double
purpose - heat and food to him they
persistenty stick. Now if the hair be long,
and the skin tough. the flies find less warmth.
and certainly the proboscis finds more diff
Guilty in penetrating sufficiently to cause the
pain and irritation so peculiar 10 thin skin
ned. smooth haired animals Such being. as
they are. the true facts, anything which
renders the skin sensitive. or hastens carly
depilation (loss Of hair), will much, very
much increase the suferincs Of the horse
from the pest referred to.
Nothing does 50 much. all other things
put together do not render the horse 50 much
a subject Of annoyance as the use. especially
the iniudici3us use of the curry comb. At
this season Of the year it should be altogether
discarded. at least for ten weeks. beginning
with the first Of September; this On the score
Of common humanity, should be observed.
although as stated in previous article.
horse should not be curry combed in the win
ter months unless for the removal of patches
Of manure only, and there are means Just as
good as the curry comb, which DO not annoy
the horse.
All animals who shed their coat Of hair.
their skin las serpents) or as birds do their
feathers. feel very much depressed during the
period. and the noble horse is not an exceI-
ZION 10 the rule. but suffers the same deures-
sion, from the same cause, with his almost
human sensi5ilities to add. If ANYTHING. to
his share Of the su1eTinss which are indis-
pensable.
In conclusion I beg of each person WHO
has charge Of horses 10 quietly consider my
remarks and by simply calling to bis aid good
common sense, he viii ind the truthfulness
OF them - VetrRariaH, an Western Farme-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10

The object in establishing this Institution
was 10 attain the greatest perfection in the
preparation, practice and use Of Vegetable
Remedies, and to secure permanent place
where Families, Invalids, or any person could
obtain the best medical advice, and such rem
edies as each might require, without the use
Of poisonous drugs.
Dr. Greene has been Physician Of the Insti-
tute since its foundation, now more than
twenty-five years. Few men have had so
large experience in the treatment Of chronic
diseases. DR.. Greene is in his ffty-ffth year
and has devoted his life to this branch Of his
profession, and his success, We believe is with
out parallel.
Amonr the diseases to which he gives es-
pecial attention may be noticed Cancer, Scrof-
ula, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Consumption, Heart
Disease, Neuralgia, Asthma, Nervousness,
rheumatism, Paralysis, Spinal Diseases, Dys-
pepsia, Liver Complaint, Female Complaints,
Faint Stomach, Erysipelas, White Swelling,
Salt Rheum, Canker, Deafness, Kidney Dis
cases, Seminal Weakness, &C.
DR.. Greene's Medical Pamphlet, descrip-
tive Of diseases and their proper treatment, viii
be sent free TO invalids.
Address, Z. GREENE, NJ. D.,
"a Temple Place, Boston, Mass
Aug l5-uIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10

THE LgHAS NUBnEE AZ Bo-roS.-Ihe cut
rage and murder committed ncar Western sy-
euue. Boston, on Tuesday night, was co, the
most revolving that has been known IL that state
for years Katie Lalaa. the victim, was young
Irish girl, not over 10 years Of aes- On Tues-
day evening Katie ies- toe house Of her mistress
about O'Clock in company with smother young
girl nsmel Ellen Morris, for the purpose Of de-
ing some shopping in B-ookLine Upon reach
ing BiolEline, the sto-e vss found TO be closed.
and they rettacsl their steps hamewari stop
ping at a drinking shop Of tad repute, kept 10y
one Curry, fsr the purpose Of visiting friends
Here they met three young men With whom
they remained until O'Clock, when they assin
started IN the direction of home. Upon reach
ing the hous- where the Morris GIL iE employed,
they sat for a few mamerts Oh tae door step cor
yersiuc, when Il 5n went in.o the house, leay-
ing Katie, who said that she was not going home
directly. ss she would nct be expected before ] o
O'Clock. This is the .4-t that was seen Of her
alive, and the murder probably tcoz place soon
after. Her holy was discovered by s mi.E-man,
who. a. first, thought j vas bundle ct cloth
ing. but closer examination showed i To he the
body Of a wCmsn, maualel sud bleeding the
skull horribly broken. aud The limbs exposed
l. was evident, from TIE mSrks On the fence sud
10 the road shout the pace II murder, tlst
there bad been A fierce struggle, and that the
poor girl had Tough. h-sFely tlr her life. aud her
honor. Not FAR from the body was found 3
heavy iron furnace wrench, 90 one end Of which
3 cord WAS so attached that II could be suspend