davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
DOMESTIC MARKETa

esS sS sad s ss"s gss4 ofs % Net
NEW ORLEANS July TO- 1873
low 'GH 2nss RSss ossssnsss %
bale Of new cotton the rst Season.
from Texas.
&c, Cotton sar s %idalpss s Net 1sosipts les
Cotton steady m,ans fSss.a-s:.Ss iiH!iS = 5
is bales Exports coastwise; liS Sales soa STOCK,
E!o., good demand Wheat steady ss%ss 4.ehssn
d. 81 81 No amber Illinois 81 Ss No. ado 81 81
no ss
damaged a2Hc Oats quiet and unchanged; No s9c.
lsfssS Sl
C and SusSs 0' hour
.,. BgrrALo, July 10. 1873
Sans sG 81
8 :s 81 ss IS s. as Say
"; amber IS =, =; Mss g D1 &Sssi
sS 's;s s1sS, ssss'5s
sia; white osnsds 81 g s$i ii white Michigan s. s.
q s2h Corn quiet; sales 1900 bushes No at &c.
sS! g. s,
Rys nominal q a. 7ss Barley malt steady =. siisa
Flour steady and unchanged: sales 500 bb 81
No Spring, - 10 for amber Winter 80 IS for white
Winter and $40 rs tor double extra Wheat in better de-
mand and the market unchanged sales OF 00 bushels
choice white Canada at 81 30 IS0O do prime do, at
81 i H. 800 do fair do at 81 Is 81 ~ one car extra
5sc; 1910 do low mixed at Sac 1900 do Illinois to
arrive Sc Corn meal 81 is Tor boted 81 10
bolted per cwt Mllieed unchanged shorts $50; ship
stuss. 81 middling Der ton Canal freighs-Wheat,
Tac corn and rye 64c, to New York lumber, 50 % TO
the Hudson "a 70 to New York Railroad freights-Flour
to Philadelphia 6Oc to Boston, 50c TO New York, Acc
to Albany. Soc Receipts by lake. 400 bushels wheat,
1880 do malt 100000 feet lumber. Shipments by canal
$50, 900 feet lumber.
CHICAGO, July 10. 1873
Flour dull and unchanged only local and order
trade Wheat steady early dull and declining at close
sales of No Spring Mt 81 % 81 "a; No. 2do 81 1917,
spot; 81 lf1 seller July; 81 254 seller August; No.
do, 81 051S 81 054; rejected S3c. S9c. Corn opened
firm but closed dull and shade lower; No. 2 mixed
SOLD at 374c. Sc, spot 3SsSc 39sc. seller August
ttc z0eSc seller September. all closing at the inside
2ysc, cash, seller July 2g4c seller August rejected
Barley nominal but held frmer 6Oc bid for No Fall
&c asked. Pork quiet but firm at SIS so SIS sa spot
held a. sl6 seller August Lard 1rmer. scarce and
higher ut IS IS 20 cash s. 80 50 80, seller August
Bulk meats in good demand held &c. higher; sales Of
shoulders at 7Ac.; short rib middcs, SAC &c. spot
August delivery about above spot Bacon quiet and
unchanged Hams IN pickle firm at l0c. l2hc accord
ing weight Whiskey firm at 8sac Freghts quiet and
unchanged Receipts GOO bbs -four, 1900 bushels
5OJO bbls hour Ill eco bushels heat 2OGGCO do corn
10 oafs nd -lQ0 do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
WHO Is TO BLAME7

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Having come to the conclusion that the only way
to get Justice done to individuals and the public
at large from the city authorities Ia through the
medium of the press, take the liberty OF asking
you to draw attention through your widely circu-
lated paper to the filthy and disgusting condition
of West Tenth street, between Greenwich and
Sixth avenues We know when Tammany COL
lapsed people thought that everything would be
vastly improved, but found that all the works Of
Improvement had collapsed with 1t. Since the new
Court. or, more properly, the new jefferson Police
Prison, was left to take care OF itself In its unn
ished condition there have been tons OF lumber
left In Tenth street, and what with this, and the
down, the place has become nuisance and rem
devious for drunkards and lOafers, to the disgust
OF the public, who continually use this thorough
fare and disgrace to the city.
On the 9th OF June petition was sent to the
Mayor, signed by the residents In the neighbour
hood your humble servant being o1e), praying
him to cause TO be removed the lumber and nuE
sance and repair the fence but up to date nothing
has been done In she matter, although in the PETE
tton the Mayor was informed that the Board OF
Health's attention had been drawn, but they had
not responded. Again an c1ort was made yester-
day July o., and the petitioners were informed
that neither the Mayor nor the Comptroller mad
anything to do with It, but upon the Aldermen the
Now ask you, In behalf OF the residents, how Is
this, the greatest nuisance In the Ninth ward, to
be remediedS 5. j..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
ToMBS POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Downing.

before Judge lowing.
Mr.. julius D. Rosenberg, a dealer in India rubber
combs, at $50 Canal street, has for long time had
in his employ q man named Wolf Jacobs Us CON-
mission agent.
Jacobs was looked upon by his employer as a
most energetic salesman, and on account Of his
knowledge Of the business and valuable services
generally the utmost confidence was reposed In
him. He had access to the stock at all times
and could take out as many samples as he thought
proper to insure the sale OF the goods. Since the
LIST Of April last Mr.. Rosenberg has missed diff
ferent portions of mis- stock and their dis
appearance could in no way be accounted
for, and on the 18th OF June he missed $500 worth
of combs, which were put up IN one lot. On Tues
day man came into the store of Mr.. Rosenberg
Which he had to sell they were at once recog,
ana by @a
them. The agent told Mr. Rosenberg he was
selling for Mr.. George w. White, 293 Grand
street. Yesterday morning the case was put III
the hands OF Detective Fields, and search war
rant for the premises OF George w. White was OBJ
tanned from Judge bowling. Eight hundred dollars
worth OF combs, among which were part OF the
$500 lot were found in room on the second floor
Of 293 Grand street. These combs were in pack
With the trade marx and private price rice
mark OF julius ID. Rosenberg inscribed.
1t was ascertained that these goods were
agent, his own account. Both Jacobs and
White were arrested and arraigned before Judge
Bowling. They were held IN $4,000 bail each to
answer.
Commitment Of Hofncr.
young man named Henry Homer, who was ar
rested by Detective Tieman on Wednesday, charged
with embezzling $125 from his employer. John A.
Van Buskirk, OF 81 East Tenth street. was COM
mitted yesterday, In default OF $1,000 bail, TO an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MOrEr MARkEr.-LoNpos, July 1912 oO p M
United States ten-forty bonds 9}a Erie Railway shares
4Sx
EosDox July 1880 p. M.-Erie Railway shares 49,
LoSpoN July 10 r M-Erie Railway shares. 4.h.
LoSDOS July 10 30 P.-Ere Railway shares, 4Sn.
PARIS BogRsK-PAnIs, July i0.-Rentes, SOL 47c
PARIS. July 1875 P M--kentes. 56f. t0c.
FRAyHFoRT DEMONSTRATIONS, July l0.-Unted
States fve-twenty bonds, 6,s for the issue of 1862
LIVERPOOL COrToN MARgKT-LIvERPOoI, July 104 30 p.
Nor the sales to-day 5000 bales American. Sales
Of cotton shipped from Savannah Charleston, deliver
able in August and september, at Sed The market is
quiet Middling uplands, Sid: middling Orleans, I'd.
Sales 1900 bales including 800 Tor and ex
port Sales Of cotton shipped from Savannah Charles
ton, deliverable in september and October, at Sgd
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUPPs MAREET.-LIvxRPo0L, July 10
p M-The market Is inactive. .
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKRr.-LrvERPooI- July 10
p M-Cheese Cos. per cw for the best grades of Amer
fine.
LIVERPOOL PRopUcE MARKEr.-LIvERrooL, July l0-P
M.-rallow 40s. Cd.
LONDON PRODUCE MARxEr-LoNpoY. July Delivering
Spirits turpentine, 32s. Cd per cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11

for n at M
were oSea scon re%anea Cd qais
and n heard Of sales q % SoSss o. %e.
@ d ss Tm a. s ss ne
Wiihin tie range Of % . 50 90 SOs
iss,. $ssss. 5 s. - n;
and prices or es nona at
Ell for ssnsr Cat q
smoked S1Ses 5
pessS b al y ass
S @
ssss rs isss.
sS Vs'i in fair
:. EiGEMTho dsmand in dstribans Way. continued
:rs @ s' sad S'i bags q
Rs1eoGn # Vac GOOD f,, nu.nos, IN sugar
e. 1sa1ing gurpsss @srsss sissdy on
fnf sf f1 usa flair 1 Sss ss Of S%s
T Is private terms 1888 hhds Porto Rico al and
p e f1ss
report the stock sales and receipts as iolows:-
Stock Casccrtained by actual
SS on JUN lHoiud1s speculA ,o 70, sa go 70, ssos
Receipts since July l.-....- I7,s45 $50 1873
sale. Ss.s! since July 1859 i5%s ~ a: s.s i51
Stock this day. Juy1o 1873 lOSl5i N7n al2Sss Io.4n
Comparing with Stock July
rs, lNi; 9lsas ss,saS sSsl2S n,b54
4, 1870. pa7ss ll7ia as23 l.s47
We quote :-Cuba-Relning, anterior TO common, Gle
A. 70 TAR to good iar 7,sc ING good to prime
Choice Sp sHc s1S centrifugal h1ds and boxes SIC
a5%c Hayana@Boxes, Dutch standard Nos Z to Q, 7c.
dS is ao s g a. c do d a. y to ~ S
s'dc ioSc Porto Rico.Reinng common 70 prime 6Nc
standard, Nos to ~ 6hc nc Java-Dutch Standard
NOS ~ y u &c, &C. s'sc. Neutrality-suspicious. and extra
srEARINE continued In good demand and nrm. Sales
2N terces at 9sc 20 terces OF fancy private TERMS
and 5000 pounds OF choice, in hhds at 9kc.
o.. market was quiet Pa Prices remained
at SIC Choice city quoted at Sfc.
WuIsKEy.-Receips 2i5 bbls. The market continued
active and prices were again from Nc &c per gallon
higher Sales 5Obbls. at 93c and ~ bbs al 9Ssc clos
ing ut the higher price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11


quality than half grade above or below the
grade quoted
CoFFEE-The market to day quiet for all descrp-
TONS but prices were nomnalIy steady. We quote =
Rio ordinary cargoes Ike. I7Ac.; fair cargoes
lskc good carsoss, is2ae I2.s; PRIME carsoes,
gold per To-, 60 30 days credit; Java Igovornmcnt
bags, 2lc. &c do grass mats, PC; Sc; sinsa.
isc a PC ; isguayyra Igc; ac; Jamaica, lyc;
Costa R,ca, la1Sc. aOc; Malabar lohc. l9c. Mex,
lean, lSs4c. l9@c. Manila 1870. l9c. Angosura
1S%c 1g1c.; Savaniilo 1S1sc l91Sc; Curacoa lS.c
u l3c., gold 90 a 80 days credit.
Flour AND GRAIE.-heceipts-Flour, 1884 bbs wheat
49, SIS bushels; corn e22Sy do. meal OPS bhls
and l20 bags; oats 1925 bushels; rye 10 do The
-four ruled nrm under good demand especially
for shipping extras which were scarce The sales since
last aggregate about 200 bbl including all Kinds
prices within the range OF the appended quotations
Corn meal active and steady. Sales SUD bbls
50 10 50 80 for Western, and IS 70 S3 Brandy
also 30 sacks at u IL for 100 lbs Feed remained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
PARIS GREEN POISONING.

Coroner Herman was yesterday called to this
Morgue to hold an inquest on the body of Mrs.
Lizzie Bridge, widow woman. seventy-iour years
OF age and born in ireland, who Ia represented "a
have died from the enects OF a quantity OF paris
Deceased lived at BAL West Seventeenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11

For future delivery basis low middling the sales have
been foows.- evening after three oclock-July
400 bales az 20 alse 100 at 70 lssc August o5 At 2oc
100 at IS si6c Total 800 bales To-day up three O'Clock
M-July, 100 at 20 5l5c 300 at 20 II SIC 100 at 20 i6c
800 at 2sSc 20) at 20 &c. 2O at ~ l6c 100 at 20 3c
100 Ac 200 Ct 20 ss,c zoo at 2S1c 100 at 5sc
20 c, 100 at 2oll5e, 700 at l2c. 800 Doc, 100 at
~ II s2c 100 at l5l6c 600 at 1870 september OJ at
IS 5s2c 300 1T IS Tide at October at i7y&c
2SOO at IL 3l6c Total l2lO0 bales; grand total IL
bales The receipts tine ports as follows calves
ton, l22 bales New Orleans. s2s Mobile, 81 Savannah
1875; Charleston, l3S; Wilmington, Is; Norfolk lOl2
New York AZ RostSn g. Total, 2s7s bales This
Rates on cotton closed as follows:-To Havre, by
steam To- sail lc. compressed 10 Hamburg, by steam,
I'D 7l6d to Liverpool by sail, 5l6d "a We quo -
~ U1aris ALnbnna Nee Oreans' y.s.,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
KILLED ON THE RAIL

Frank Gallagher, lad eight years of age, whose
parents live at 435 West Fifty-seventh street. died
In the Ninety.ninth Street Hospital on Wednesday.
me poy while playing on the track fell upon 1t and
was shocked down by an approaching train, the
wheels passing over his left arm and leg, causing
compound comminuted fractures and death. Cor0-
ncr Young was notified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.

SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
with the exception Of a small sale OF Georgia
sevens at So and Missouri skies annibal and st. Jo-
seph issue at 81, nothing occurred in this market
worthy OF comment. Prices remain unchanged as
acknowledgements ex coupon, so SOY; do, new,
f9x q so: Virginia ex coupon. ~ . -: do SKIES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11

mHheal was in moderate demand but shade easier.
Ing and prime you'd hsher prices f The sales sales
sSu s sas; al q 05 pT%ss
gan ana 81 90 FOR poor red Winter Corn was demand
:aes about IS 600 bushels SIC 4sc. warm
&C. &C. o1 or gIS S Ss Tor @ sTa and
o ass wet1 p sSou a9S IL 9 rs
900 bushels Western at re barey was entirely
F%sIsarsThsrs has been very little doing to-day in
changed The chaitsrnS business the inquiry for
sells inued brisk yet but little was
and Sy sa ~ sas pe at &
400 bbls. rosin at 4 ID 5000 COS TO London
adl
5 % at 9S T. n Sy
q sry rs of G & Sb
MoLissr s.-The markei remained quiet for invoices.
ss cargo e PC5c RsS emp d9 "a hhd
d. sns and 30 e6s
New Orleans We quote :-New Srop-Cuos centrifugal n.
PeTss slss dSs English Islands sc e New
NAyAi sTosns|rhe market for spirits of turpcntine
sGnsSucS us @ eFiisip
a. @ OG sc In ns r ras at a and
s Ss at rsnss 80 BIS q 9 so Of 1855 dG
strained cost and freight and private terms 1850 bbls
No at IS 70, TAI bbs No. at 81 IS $50 bbls. No. at
s. s7t 90 bbs pale at 81 $50 bbis Of extra pale 81
private Tar quiet bat 1rm at "a IN 81 70
Tor Washing ton and Wilmington.
PKrRoLKUn For refined the market continued quiet
with prices quoted nomnally the same-nameiy, H5ac,a
1Sc. OF month August delivery Crude III
bulk inactive, but quoted steady at 7c spot and &C.
Tor forward delivery. Gases were moderately sought
outside price for small lots Naphtha remained dull and
entirely nominal vt one. 10c. for Western and city
There was particular change in prices at the oil pro
ducng points and tho market still remained quiet at the
Siss; Petroleum Centre, 81 s.; Parkers 81 500 81 50;
Housewife 81 81; Tdeout 81 TO- the Phadclpha mar
ket was quiet about steady Refined quoted at ls4c
for this month and lsc for Later heard OF
sales New York of 200 bbs of refined, spot at lsc
and 5000 bbl OF crude In bulk for October delivery ut
ISc. - -. 49,,
40 .aats. 327f lard ass hbA anA U1erces. Tbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
PROCESS O'CLOCK P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Quiet; Receipts Mt the Ports,
2,276 Bales-ElOur Firm-Wheat n
Shade Ensier- Corn Higher Oats
Firm-Groceries Stcndy-Pork Dull
Lard steady-Freights strong-Po-
trOieum Unchanged Naval Stores
Steadier-WhislSey Higher.
THURSDAY, July 100 p. M.
The trade movement was still slow as o general
thing, but there was little more life in some de-
partments of trade. Dry goods still languished,
while hardware held its own with difficulty At
the Produce Exchange things were mixed; the
breadstuns markets were without decided change.
Flour was in demand and firm. Wheat was fairly
active, hut shade easier. Corn was frmer, under
a good inquiry. Oats were also flrmer, as was
whiskey. Provisions were exceedingly quiet and
generally easier though decided change quoted
Freights frmer Cotton quiet and without
change for spot but easier for Groceries were
quiet with the exception of sugar, which IN fair
demand at steady prices Petroleum remained quiet
unchanged Naval stores with the exception of ro, H.
quiet, but steadier.
CorroN.-The market for spot cotton was dull Price
somewhat Irregular but not quotably changed
Forward delivery i'll moderate request at a decline
OF &c per Id. The transactions reported on Change
to-day sum MP as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA July lo.-Bxchange irregular; on United
States 90 days currency 81 premium; short sight "a
premium on London IS premium; on Paris, AZ premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11

~ M.............. 1151 7. M............. 111I
The carrying rates were 4, B. 2 and 81 per cent.
The following were the transactions of the Gold
Exchange Bank
Gold balances. 81, 500 $50
Currency balances .............2 OO8 10
Gr0ss clearanceS "a, 100 800
Treasury gold to the amount OF ,00O 900 was bid
for to-day, the bids aggregatng 81. TO-, 600, at
prices ranging from lis TO 115.72 The awards were
made at 1857 6-10 to 1872.
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The Treasury balances in Washington at the close
OF business to-day were as folows:-
Special deposit Of legal tenoers for re- ''''''''
demption OF certificates OF deposlt.... 81 $50 900
Sncni;nc cc,r IsSi 1SS
Outstanding leKa tenders. $3.50 600 900
The Assistant Treasurer paid out s64, 900 for called
hve-twentles and $55s,OOO in coin interest The
receipts from customs were $3.50 900. despatch
from washington says 1.-THE estimates of the GUS
toms receipts Tor the year ending with the 3Oth or
June last were $40, 900. The receipts were
below the estimates about one and half millions
which. 1t Is explained at the Treasury Department
was owing to the high ana fuctuatng prices of
gold In May and June inducing some merchants to
defer taking their goods from the warehouses until
a more favorable money market.n
RAILROAD BONDS.
These were strong and continued to show the
influence Of the reinvestment process, together
with the confidence generated by the reported
condition Of the various roads OF the country
Erie ffths sold ut 951s, Michigan Southern
at 9eh, Lake Shore consolidated regis
tered, at 99h; Central Pacific gold bonds at
1OOh, Union Pacific tlrsts at s27s, land grants at
71K, incomes at cox, Alton and Terre Haute
seconds at 9O&, Chicago and Northwestern gold
bonds at 60, Chicago and Rock Island at 1o3, Ohio
and Mississippi consolidated, sinking fund, at
02x. The following were the bids as amended at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
The following table shows the highest and lowest

In Philadelphia Reading Railroad was quoted at
111H and Pennsylvania at 109
MEMORANDA.
The meeting Of Erie Railway directors which was
called to-day for the purpose Of electng officers
did not take place, quorum not being present.
The next meeting is called for Wednesday,
July 10.
Thursday, July 1O-IOs15 A. NJ.
SiN1n Us 6s 4l il9s. x3nAN u he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


CoNvERsE-THoMPs0N-A Christ's church. Bay
Ridge. l.. l., wednesday, July o. by the REV ID. III.
Dyer, ID. d.. rector, JOHN IL. CONVERSE OF Phila-
delphla to ELIZABETH r. THOMPSON Daughter Of
Prof. James Thompson, formerly OF Plttsburg Pa.
Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Burlingtohj VT,
papers please copy,
KoRNARENs-BI.U Thursday July TO-
1873, at tie residence OF his parents John Koruna
rens, No. $50 Third avenue, by the Rev. Dr. MOhI-
dehnke, LOUIS KORNARENs to CAROLINE CHARLOTTE
only daughter of w. Ii. Biuhdorn. all of this city.
No cards.
NAGLE-wRIoHr.-Privat on Wednesday eve.
ming, July O. 1873, JOHN O. NAGLE, OF New York CITY,
to MARY A. WRIGHT. Of Greenpoint.
RIPLEY-MCHATTON.-Un Wednesday, July 0, az
Endora Manse, LOudOn county, Va, by Rev Henry
Branch, DWIGHT RILEY, OF New York, to ELIZA
MEDIATION, daughter OF the late r. II. Chinn, Of
New Orleans.
STANDARDIZATION Wednesday, July o. at St.
Mary's church, Abingdon, by the Rev. william f..
Brand Lieutenant SIDNEY A. SIMONs United States
Navy, to EMMA, daughter OF DIR. John q. Polk, Of
ABINGDON, Md.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11

IIAsKlNy A BRAINE, STOCK BROKERS, II BROAD
III street-Stock and Gold Privileges speciality. Any
speculate with small capital and with very little
risk. KxplAnatoxy circulars maueds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11

U BY ALBERT HOWE,
No. So Pine street
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-03-21
Excellent Whitewa ash.

The following is said to be the
very best Of the numerous recipes
for whitcwashing: White chalk is
the best substitute for lime as a
wash. A very fine and brilliant
whitewash preparation of chalk is
called the "Paris White" This
we buy at the paint store, at three
cents a pound, retail. For each
sixteen pounds of Paris White we
procure half pound of the white
transparent glue, costing twenty-five
cents fifty cents a pound). The
sixteen pounds Of Paris White is
about as much as person will use
in day. 1t is prepared as fol-
lows: the glue is covered With cold
water at night, and in the morning
is carefully heated, without scorch,
ing, until dissolved. The Paris
White is stirred in with hot water
to give it the proper milky consist
ency for applying to walls, and the
dissolved glue is then added and
thoroughly mixed. It is then ap-
piled with a brush like the common
lime whitewash. Except on very
dark and smoky walls, single coat
is sufficient. 1t is nearly equal in
brilliancy to "zinc white" far
more expensive article.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-03-21

DIRECTIONS How TO CARVE
The following from an agricultural
paper will help many otherwise in
telligent people who lack all skill
and are always embarrassed when
asked to carve: TO carve fowls,
which should always be laid with
the breast uppermost, place the fork
in the breast, and take off the wings
and legs without turning the fowl;
then cut the merry thought, cut slic-
es from the breast, cut out the collar
bone, cut off the side pieces, and
then cut the carcass in two. Divide
the joints in the legs of a turkey
In carving sirloin cut thin slices
from the side next to you Git must
be on the dish with the tenderloin
underneath then turn it. Help the
guest to both kinds. In carving a
leg of mutton or ham begin by cut
ting across the middle of the bone.
Cut a tongue across and not length.
wise, and held from the middle part.
Carve fore-quarter of lamb by sep
arating the shoulder from the ribs,
and then divide the ribs. Help each
one to piece Of kidney and its fat.
Carve pork and mutton in the same
way. 10 carve tllet Of veal, be-
gin at the top and help to the stuff
ing with each slice. In q breast Of
veal separate the breast and brisket,
and then cut up, asking which part
is preferred. In carving a pig it is
customary to divide it and take off
the head before it comes to the ia
BILE, as to many persons the head is
revolving. Cut off the ribs and di.
vide the ribs. In carving venlson,
make deep incision down the bone
to let out the juice, and turn the
broad end towards you, cutting deep
and in thin slices. Warm plates
are very necessary with venison and
mutton, and in winter are very de
sirable for all kinds Of meats.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-03-21
Overreaching III Horses.

Youatt, the best English authori-
ty land all American writer's on the
horse copy after him without taking
the trouble to think for themselves
in many cases they are all in a
rut, like many Of the selfconstituted
teachers in politics, religion, and
materia medica Of the present day.,
says:
"This unpleasant noise, known al
so by the terms Clicking over
reach &c, arises from the toe of
the hind foot knocking against the
shoe of the fore foot. In trot, one
fore leg and the opposite hind leg
are first lifted from the ground and
moved forward, the other fore leg
and the opposite hind leg remaining
fixed; but to keep the centre of
gravity within the base, and as the
stride or space passed over by these
legs is often greater shan the dis
lance between the fore and hind
feet, it is necessary that the fore
feet should be moved alternately
out of the way of the hind feet TO
descend"
Neither Youatt nor any modern
writer, as l have seen, offers sug-
gcstions to get the fore feet out OF
the way of the hind feet. Youatt,
not knowing what else to say, sug-
gests the following: "Nothing can
be done except to keep the toe OF