davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
COMMON PLEAs-OIRCUIT-PART l.
Suit for Damages Against Ex-United
States Marshal Sharpe and One OF His
Deputies.


States Marshal Sharpe and One Of His
Deputies.
Before Judge Robinson.
In September, 1871, John J. Kehoe, who at th at
time was one of United States Marshal Sharpes
deputies arrested James Henry at his residence
In East Eighty-third street. kept him in custody
two or three hours and then let him 60. 1t turned
out that ne had q warrant to arrest - Henry,
and that the Henry he TOOK in custody was not the
Henry sought to be arrested. Mr.. James Henry
would not accept any explanation from United
States Marshal Sharpe that his arrest was mis-
offence against his rights and dignity as an unoE
Tending and law abiding citizen, brought suit
against the ex-Marshal and his deputy for $4,000
damages. The case came to trial yesterday In this
Court. There was quite an array Of counsel en-
ployed, Robert B. Roosevelt appearing for the
plaintiff, Mr.. Whitehead assisting General
Sharpe in his defence and General Tremain
some slight discrepancy in the testimony. The
amusing feature was passage at arms between
the exUnited States Marshal and Mr.. Roosevelt.
The ex-Marshal thought they ought to be let OF
through confession Of o mistake. Mr.. Roosevelt
commented on the Phelps, Dodge & Co. case, and
ex-Marshal said that the only mistake beside the
present one he made while United states Marshal
was allowing Mr.. Roosevelt TO appoint inspectors
of elections as deputy marshas. Judge Robinson
charged that there was no justification for the
rest, and that the Marshal was responsible for the
mine now much the deputy was to blame in the
premises for his personal oppression, and 10 decide
upon what damages, If any, to ind against each,
The jury was ordered to bring In . sealed verdict
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
MARINE COURT-PART
A Novel Defence.
Before Judge McAdam.

Schroeder vs. Oterson.-This action was brought
upon two promissory notes, as 90 the making Of
which there was denial the defences set up hav-
ing sole reference to Sabbath breaking and liquor
selling The defendant claimed, through his coun-
ing In his liquor saloon, IL being open for pur-
poses OF business at the time, and commended that
they were therefore vod-1rst because OF the day,
and, second, liquor selling on Sunday being In
violation OF statute. The presence OF the pain
tn ana his taking OF the notes at that time rem
dered them void. As to the nrst point the Court
said that contract for the performance OF work
labor on the Sabbath was void. but that the fact
OF making contract on Sunday did not invalidate
It. AS to the second point the Court said that the
confederation OF the note had nothing whatever
TO do with the sale OF liquor on the Sabbath, ana
directed the Jury to bring In verdict IN favor Of
the plaintiff for the amount of the notes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
THE COUR rs.
Tweed Granted a HOliday-What The Boss
"Will Do About H."
MORE OLD RING JOBS.
Another Credit Mobilier Colonel Tom Scott
and the Kansas and Pacific Railroad.
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.

m consequence OF the illness OF Judge woodruff
who Was announced TO SIT in the United States
Circuit Court yesterday. for the purpose Of hearing
appeals IN admiralty. this branch OF the court was
again adjourned without day.
Peter q. Rourke, proprietor Of a liquor store in
Fourth avenue was convicted OF passing counter
felt dfty cent stamps, and remanded for sentence
the Grand Jury in the United States Circuit Court
was empanelled Yesterday, before whom win be
laid Tor their presentments the criminal business
on the docket Judge Benedict, In charging them.
said that there were no special cases to which 1t
Wss necessary for hlm TO call their attention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
FIRE In WILLIAMSBURG.

About halfpast four O'CLOCK yesterday Afternoons
q f1re broke out in the two story frame dwelling
No. 222 First street. Williamsburg, owned BY Mr.
John Moore. The loss on building viii be about
$4,000, fully insured. The building was occupied
BY number OF German families, whose furniture
was damaged about $1,000, on which there 10 no
insurance. The DANES extended to the two story
frame dwelling No. go First street. occupied ~
boarding house. The building IL owned oy .. a.
Rogers and Is damaged about $4,000, ana Is July
insured Mr. Quartirus estimates his loss as
about 81, 200, on which there Is an insurance TOT
$500 In the Williamsburg City insurance ooA'
Uany. The cause OF the dre Is UNKNOWN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19

should nave opened the prison door TO him
ior the purpose OF convictinR Roberts. IN
his experience OF twenty-three years III
criminal courts, Smith was the most cold
blooded scoundrel he had ever seen, and such
villain had been let loose to prev upon the CON-
munity Irons were put upon olmstead and iree-
dom was the means OF brloing Smith. me pro-
Roberts was induced to 20 down TO Staten Island,
WAS part OF the conspiracy concocted by Mrs. Pet
tus. Here ex-Mayor Hail yielded to the intima-
ton OF HIS Honor that II time TO adjourn, and
the sitting OF the Court was postponed until this
morning, at ten O'Clock, when ex-Mayor Hall Will
resume MS address The case will probably 60 to
the jury IN the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
DIsCOURAGING TO ROWDES.

A Police Omcer Attacked by Fourth
Ward Crowd-An Alleged Thief Shot
and His Chances Of Life.
At about two O'Clock yesterday morning Ofncer
Gillegan arrested drunken man named William
Barker, VINO was lying on the sidewalk In Cherry
street, near Oliver, and when he found him so
helpless raped for assistance. He had taken him
as far as No. lo4 Cherry street without the "slde
partner" arriving, when from that house came out
several young men, who surrounded the officer in
order to release the prisoner. Glegan made re-
sstance TO this proceeding and the men attacked
him. The oficer drew his revolver and fired, send
ing all through the back OF one Of the gang, named
Andrew White, residing at No. 80 Cffr street ON
Ger Murray VINO was the Ofcer signaled for, ar
rived on the scene just alter the shooting, and,
with his aid, the wounded man ana the prisoners
were taken to the station house Oak street, from
which place White was afterward removed to the
Park Hospital. where ne now lies
The officers succeeded in arresting John Black,
Thirteenth ward, both Of whom were IN company
with White. 1t Is charged tnat both White and
taken the Tombs was held $1,000 bail to
answer. WEIGH was fined $40 and held in $500 ball
ali the trouble, was also fined $40 and held in SaOO
bail to keep the peace. Or course, bail was fur
nished Tor any OF the accused.
Captain Ullman, OF the Fourth precinct states
man Of only about twenty years q
otter men were unknown to HIM The Cap
tain gives the highest character 30 officer Gnleg-
sen, and says that he mas been only six months on
the force; has always been most attentive to duty
has always refused to be hunougged by the
thieves, and was perfectly justified acting as he
did, for his lie was In danger. Furthermore that
he had every reason to tear the attacking party
because Of the honest stand he had ever taken in
not allowing the rowdes to persuade him into re-
ceiving such brides as whskey, cigars, &c.
White lay IN the Park Hospital yesterday IN .
critical condition, the ball having entered the
fortunate man complaining OF pain in the stomach,
that the ball was lodged In the stomach The doc
tors could not until to-day say whether the wound
would prove fatal or not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
PIrTY.sEvEsrH STREET POLICE COURT.
A stabbing Case.
BEFORE Iudge Smith.

Before Judge Smith.
Thomas Goss, Of No. ss7 Third avenue, was ar
raigned to answer q charge OF felonious assault
committed BY him on Charles Sheridan. OF No. 8
Jones street. whom he stabbed three times In the
neck. The injured mans wounds being OF o
dangerous character, Goss was committed to
await the result Sheridan is In Bellevue Hospital
Recovering q stolen Horse.
On Tuesday morning last thieves broke into
stable belonging to Henry Meyer, No. 1859 Second
avenue, and stole therefrom horse and set OF
harness valued at $3.50. Yesterday afternoon Ser
geant Phillips OF this Court, recovered the horse
on an order from Judge Smith. The thief endeav-
ored 70 obtain an advance on the stolen property
from Van Tassell the auctioneer whose stables are
in East Thirteenth street, but was not successful,
and left the horse and harness there, where they
were found by the Sergeant, who returned them to
the owner. Fourteen days ago another horse was
similarly stolen from BAKER, who ia O neiQhbor Of
Meyers, bN no trace OF that one has yet been
found,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS.
Mike Murray Fined.

Before Judges Morgan, Bixby and Kasmre.
Nike Murray who was arrested some weeks
since for keeping gambling saloon in Clinton
place. was in court yesterday morning to answer
the charge. The colored men, Collins and Sparks
swore that they never saw any gambling In Muir
rays house. Mr. Beach and John J. Davenport,
the counsel for the Police commissioners, appeared
$780, Sparks and Collins were fined 500 each.
The fines we're paid and the party left court In o
very happy mood, they having escaped the i'm
prisonment which Is usually attached TO such Of
fences
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERK-PART !
Curious Case Of Fraud.
Refore JudOe ] r. Dalv

Before Judge J. F. DAILY.
Frey VS.. Sweig ct al.-In August, 1871, the de-
PENDANT Sweig purchased some cigars from the
plaintiff promising to pay cash on delivery Of
the goods. The plaintiff sent the goods by their
porter, with Instructions to get the money before
he delivered the property. Swefg told the porter
that ne had sent check to the plaintiff, and upon
were true Sweig SAID 1t was true, and If the goods
were not then delivered he would not take them
at all. Upon this the porter delivered the cigars.
The statement that the cneck had been sent turned
out to be false, and the defendants refused to re-
turn the goods or pay for them. Ex-Judge Albert
CardOzo, Tor the plaintiff, sued for the fraud and
had the defendants arrested. The jury found
verdict Tor the plaintiff for the fun amount claimed.
L. Cohen aud ex-Judae CardOzo for plaintiff, S.
Hirsch Tor defendants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
SUPERIOR OoURF-sPECIAL TERN.



s, By Judge Speir
Nison vs. Esterbrook--The piaintins are entitled
to costs.
MahonU vs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES settled.
Justice VS.. Lang ct al-Motion TO send case back
to referee for further findings denied, with costs.
Hulse VS.. Frledenhlll.-Motton granted.
Taylor VS.. Tayior.-Order Of reference granted.
Naylor VS.. Meehen.-Motion for receiver denied,
with costs
Behrens vs. McNulty.-Order to transfer cause
granted.
Merritt vs.. Merrttt-Ordered that the defend
ants attorney hereby Substitute Mr.. A. Acker as
attorney In his place anu stead tor the defendant,
and that he pay over to the defendant Sol as ALI
mony due TO her IN his hands and turn over all
papers in this action to said Acker.
Lowenstein ct al VS.. Smith.-Order for attach
ment denied.
BY Judge Van Worst.
Taylor vs.. Grant-Plantln's complaint dismissed
with costs.
Humphrey VS.. HumphreY.-Motion for afimony
and counsel fee denied. See OPINION.
Mitchell va. Vermont Copper Mining Company
Judgment for plaintiffs; findings signed and died.
See opinion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
COMMON PLEAS-sPECIAL TERM


BY Judge Loew.
Hyde VS.. Cartwright New York National Ex
change Bank vs. Brown Manufacturing Company,
Ripley We. White.-MotiOn granted.
Doner vs. Herndren.-Order settled.
Kelly vs.. Connoy.-MOtion to place cause on
short cause calendar granted.
The People, &C., VS.. Hirtn.-Motion to vacate judg-
ment On forfeited recogniZance denied, with leave
to renew when the principal has been surren
dered.
Elliot and Another vs.. Observation-Disclosures
granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
CITY TREASURY.

Comptroller Green reports the following disburse-
ments and receipts Of the Treasury yesterday
plssuRsRENrS
Claims paid number Of warrants. 50. Amount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, N. Y, June Is, 1874.
The following is the Court OF Appeals day calen-
dar Tor June 19:-Nos. %, T. 70, 10, 50, g. 49, 24e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME CoURT-CHANBERs.

DeclsfOnAs
BY Judge Donohue.
Lachenmeyer We. Bross.-AOtion granted memo
randum.
Trimm W. Marsh.-Aotton granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19


posted such large amounts as $4,000 several years
before these forgeries were alleged to have been
perpetrated 1t was nobody's business where ne OBJ
tanned this money He would admit that Roberts
was speculator and a gambler. Forgers like will
hanson and Hall ned after they had accumulated
the proceeds OF their forgeries, but here was man
who went down to Wall Street every day, transact
ing business as usual, and yet the account OF the
w II
In London, in Pans, IN Chill and Peru. Moreover,
he, the alleged forger, bought bonds from Mr. Han
nan, the broker, which the latter subsequently
ascertaned to have been forged. Wen, at last
Roberts was arrested eight months ago, and the
for eight months he had been clamoring Tor trial
but the Pnkertons, who were in the habit OF
coming gold out OF blood, wanted all this time TO
fasten the forgery on HIM more strongly.
Mr.. Hall argued that Mrs. Pettus was determined
to wreak her revenge on Roberts because he did
not bail her husband; that she went to the Plnker-
tons and explained to them
HOW MUCH MONEY THEY COULD MAKE
II they could only convict Roberts OF completely in
these forgeries, and 1t was then agreed TO bring
OImstead and Roberts together In some way or
other. They arrested Olmstead and kept him IN
then they proceeded to seize the box OF Roberts
they found in that box two OF the forged bonds
which Roberts had bought OF Mr.. Hannah, the
broker. Here was this cunning man, alleged to be
so shire wd and sly, and he actually Kept two forged
bonds IN the box which was at the Safe Deposit
Company. This was a diaboltcal conspiracy, and
he appealed 70 the jury to hang the Pinkertons on
the Rallows which they had erected for the pris.
oner. (Here Mr.. John Kelly entered the room. and
ahonest John Kelly" and P1nkerton the one the
embodiment Of honesty and the other OF dlshon-
esLy, which elected burst OF laughter and con-
fused Mr. Kelly not fttle.)
Ex-Aayor Hall then dissected the testimony
given for the prosecution. A Mrs. Williams, in
Whose house, IN Williamsburg, Roberts was sup.
posed to have furnished room for the purpose Of
perpetrating his f0rgeries there had testified that
abe saw q man there who was called "Uncle
Andy" Was chat testimony Why, they might
CONVICT HONEST ANDREW n. GREEN
f0Y having committed fOrgertCS because some
forRer In Williamsburg was called "Uncle Andy.'
loud laughterJ There was Bradie Morgan, the
servant girl, who testified this morning but she
was Bologna sausage, well stuffed all day and
night by Mrs. Pettus. loud aughter)
As to Smith, the pardoned convict, 1t seemed TO
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04


The minister said last night, says he,
Don't be afraid Of givinN;
hyouf Me amt nothin' bother folks,
Why, what's the use Of livin'?'
And that's what say to. wife, says !,
''rhep's Brown the mls'rable sinner,
He'd sooner a beggar'd sthryethan give
A cent toward buyin' dinner.
Itel you our minister's prime, he is,
TRut | eouldn'tquite determine,
When | heard him a-givin' it right and
thas left, s
Just who was hit by the sermon.
OF course there couldn tbe po mistake
When be talk'd> of f,,ll long-windeedi nlg 'Ihl'lei 4
"ai prayin', IS" .'"s ''''
For Peters and Johnson they sot and
.e Il scowled aa#l aim uai'
AT every word he was sayin'.
Aud the minister he went on to say,
There's various kinds O. cheatin',
And religions as good for every day
As it is 10 bring to tneetin'.
dOn't think much Of the man that
gives
The Lord Amens at my preachin' ,
And spendshis timethe fullowin' week
In CheaIin' and over reachin'.'
l guess that dose was bitter enough
sF'ska man like Brown toswailer;
But noticed he didn't open his mouth,
Not ouce, after that, to holler.
Hgrrah. says /. for the minister?-- 7
TOfcourse said itqlliet--
Give us some more Of this open talk
It's very retrenchin' diet. a a
The minister hit 'em every time;
And when he spoke Of fashion.
Anda riggin' ont in bows and things,
AsawomAn's ruin passion,
And a comm to church to see the
styles @
,Lcouldn't help a-winkin',
And a-nudging my wife, and says |, =
That's you',
And | guess it sot her a-thinkill'.
Says | to myself, that sermons pat;
Bat man Is a qdeer creation;
And I'm mach afraid that most o. the
folks
Won't take the application,
Now. if he had said word about
My personal mode O. sinnin',
T'dhave gone to work to right myself,
s1And not set herea GRIMM.
Just then. the minister says, says he,
And now I've com'd to the tellers
Who We lost this shower by usin' theiI
friends .Le
AS sort o moral umbrellas. n
Go home. says he, and find yOul
faults
Instead Of hnntin' your brothers;
Gohome, says he. and wear the coats
You've tried to fit fol. others '"
Ny wife she gfudged, and Brown h
winked,t a8&#'
And there was lots o. smilin'
And lots O. looking at Our pew;
If sot my blood bilin'.
SaysI TO myself our minister
i getting a little bitter;
I'll tell him when meetin's out, that
Ain't at all that Kind Of a critter
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04
Home Interests.
sss9t8tfU5A & 6ii &'3sb NJ

ttg GH HHttF Af n taktAi.s4
A hot lemonade is one of the
best remedies in the world for a
cold. ltacts promptly and effid-
lively, and has no unpleasant after
effects. One lemon properly
squeezed, cut in slices, put with su-
gar and covered with a half pint
OfboiIing wateF. Drink gust be-
fore going to' oed, and do not ex- slS-
pose yourself on the following day.
ThisTemedy will ward off an attack
of tile chills and fever if used
.ppOmptR Er 0HHS@IBT
"-qosorE FOR WARTs.-Dr.
.>amey, Of St. Thomas Hospital,
london, has written an article :for
.oe La,seet detailing she effects Of
.4esote applied to WaTtss He ap-
.-4led i ffeely to IN obstinate, wsrty
-xresceIce oil Vie fiDger, then
>Syered it over with a piece oI
saking plaster This coarRa. he
agaaed qeysFy three day. ,,siyggle2 ,l,sygle2
seeks, pRhentbe wart mGSi found
81 Arsa., vic aflg
eGtlbdAth iEgRite b hsPlth&l3,, y &gll,,si ,i2a
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04
The philosophers rs, of M1dia one

The philosophers Of India once
possessed q book $50 large ! that il
required a thousand camels to' Z carry
it. A king desired to have it
abridged, and certain scholars re-
duced il 81 that i, icopld be carried
by a hundred camels. Other kings
came, who demandedtha
be diminished still more, until at
length theEpluRe. was resuced 10
four maxims. The first of these
maxims bade kings to be just; the
second prescribed obedience to the
paople ;atbsi third recommended
msSkiR5 pst. D I. sat except gSheB
they were hungry the fourth I'D.
yisd WoiasptO ba.mOdesnl4 s.i4
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

DIR COlcnlan's Double
ExsrseeE Of EUcalyp-
tus Is q special prenaIas
tion for the ireatmentOf
FEVf 81 and aGUE,
-and Is wRrrHHted 70
cGlrc' every case'tieatPd
according 10 directions,
without the injurious
results of the usual Qui-
nine and hracnical rem
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

eHies for that disease, Also pure huid ex-
tract of Eucalyptus. in una rOund bottles,
forphysicimnsi use beware of limitations,
mid take none hut C0lcman's For sale
everywhere, and by ! edge Calct Al Co.
Druggists, Portland. Agents for oregon.
gil68a. r' v5n39y fi
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04
EUCALYPTUS

VOmpIetoly cOrrObo' alive Of the above,
are the reports Of the experiments with
Eucalyptus by DR., Lorrimer. Of Berlin,
Prussia, and Dr. Keelel, Chief Physician
ofthe Austrian Railwhy Co! published ii
the Aa. Med. Jar. July, 1877. 2.'a.,a IA.
II win be found very ef'icacious IN Obsti-
nate cases OF Dyspepsial Rponchitis, Hack.
ing Cough, Chronic Sore throat, Leucur-
rhea, etc, and in nausea during pregnan-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

lp, afis iHrin atOIls9 frs4ih yHii Ei&t
l4si9ea AlsRaaasE 5fisaa i 7l5glh 51sf
. VIZ PEssiS III Jainas TatoIm,of 4 7 I'd
iScrplgyN "A, VI, i5iapnagd. sg,.g,e., ilJ
..Ty,Ygyt(rsT &. Il. I. .Batk khart .hnn aGi diiv
IStEAefS ". Shedd, N, ! E0WelL 5tqas gindt
Cute RyYssr -kliRs Fianhing.
.fUait51 IL, e. ISnEk hart.
Meett Ylbahyson tho second Tuesday
N each tnonFf g ylau1J93 no ,trQdI
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

4 A warm ,brsn,masb isls good
thing to give q horse when he is
brought home hot and exhausted
from q lseg jegrney. Blsltes him
at Once, and rub' bis ears and legs,
and then rub his belly and tlspks
and such other parts Sftheb bodyas
can be got at without wholly re-
moving the blanket. If your man
thinks this too much trouble, and
will not DO the work willingly,
discharge Ihlm. Better lart with a
man than lose a good horse.
OYsTER,PATTIEs IN BATTER
Make a batter with the yolk Of one
egg or more, according to the
amount of oysters yon intended to
prepare, a little nutmeg, some
beaten mace, a little flour and a
little salt; dip in the oysters and
fry them in lard to a nice light
brown. Ifpretered, a little pars-
ley may be shred very fine and
mixed with the batter. The batter
may also be made thicker and
formed into the shape of a patty,
or put into a small tin mold, the
oysters being dropped in and COW
cred over, and the whole baked
as q pudding would be- German-
toscm z3e9rQ,h. @t
PorTlNG PLANTs,-A plant
should not be potted, when it i
very dry, nor when soaked with
wet. In the former case, it is very
likely to remain dry, as the water
will pass. through the fresh soil
without penetrating into the old
ball IF earth. When the roots are
thickly interviewer, they should be
carefully disengagod, that they may
be spread out into the fresh soil
but in shifting young, healthy,
growing plants, the roots which
may 6efreaching the side OF the pot,
should not be disturbed, as it is
important to preserve the smaller
tibers, upon whose action the health
of.the. plant chiefly depends.-.F7or-
lists ffj9sd. II
To Use CoLD PoTAToEs.-The
boiled potatoes left after Yesterdays
dinner, are very good chopped fine
and warmed Tor breakfast In good
milk and butter, with salt and pep
per When You are boiling your
teakettle at night, you can boiI
halfa dozen good-sized potatoes
and when cold slice them the long
way, something less than a quarter
of an inch in thickness In the
morning lay them one by one OF
the griddle, to slowly toast ol
brown in good butter or fat, sailing
them carefully and evenly, atel
placing them in a covered dish
Men always like these with theil
coffee; and these, or the potato
balls, are all addition to the tea
table when visitors are present
Still another way to fry is to pare
the potato round and round, like
an apple, until all is used, cooking
slowly and evenly in a covered
"spider," until brown.
A correspondent Of the Engiis}
Mechanic says that be has usec
the following receipt with the great
est success for the cerneuting ot irol
railing tops, iron gratings tostoyes
etc, and with such effect as 'tC
resist the blows of the sleige-ham
mer Take equal parts Of sulphul
and white lead with about a sixtl
6fS9aT feorporate File three &
as to form one homogeneous mass
When going to apply it, wet j