davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-06-13

lsUICIDE BY DROWNING IN BROOKLYN.
The records Of the Brooklyn Coroners' offices reveal
the fact that drowning favore method OF suicide in
that CITY, The following tables embody the results Of
careful Inv tgation Of the subject:
New-York tribune., 1874-06-13

at the staonhouss yesterday that he had shot mad
dog In front of M. 81 Frankfn-st
Frank Mcdonald, age H. OF No. SSi East sixteentnst,
during quarrel about the ownership OF dog win an
unknown boy at Sixteenthst and Avenue yesterday
was stabbed In the left arm aud slightly wounded
New-York tribune., 1874-06-13


Alison GoldhrdM, Mrrfmon, RAMSEY
Booy, Harvey. Mitchell Roberlsou
Carpenter, Hitchcock, Morton, scot,
CLAYTON Hvwe Norpood. Sherman,
Conoyer, lDsalB. OSesoy. spencer
Dorsey Johnston, Patterson, IIPTos
Perr, iNcb1 Logan, Pease. West,
Gilbert, McCreery, Pratt Wnght-32.
Alcornt Eimunds Hamlin, Sierenson,
Anthony, Flanagan, Jones. Stewart.
Bava rf Frelingnuysen, Morrill, (Me), Stockton
Boutwell, Hdgsr, MorrilI VL) 1hurndn,
Buckingham Hamitton (Md.). Sargent, Washburn-23.
Conknng, HAMILTON Tex ),SCHuRz,
Messrs. Cameron, Dennis, Lewis, ana Windham, who
would have voted for the report, were paired with
Messrs. Cragn, Kelley Wadleigh and Sauts6nry, who
would have voted against IL.
Mr.. CARPENTER (aep., Wis.,, from the Judiciary
Committee, reported rav0rably the bill to determine
the Jurisdiction Of the Circuit Courts OF the United
states and regulate the removal OF from the
State Courts, and for otner purposes. Placed ON the
calendar. He also reported favorably on the bill pro-
vdng for writs OF error Ia certain criminal cases.
Placed the calendar
On motion Of Mr.. WEST (Rep. La) the POst-O1lce Ap-
propration bill was taken up.
The Senate then, at 4:35 p went into Executive
Session. and a short time the doors reopeued
aud the Senate adjourned until Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-13
THE FREE LIST.
From The Dslr0N Trbuht. :
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE publishes q Wash

THE NEW- I UKK 1 IKIBUNE UUUIISLc5 70 W doII-
ingon letter detailing the provisions of the preliminary
draft of the proposed Reciprocity Treaty Those por-
tions which relate to the fisheries and to TIE enlarge
nent Of the canals etc., will he universally acquesced
iu IL Is to be hoped that some more specific Getalis
concerning tho articles placed upon the free lists WIN
DC furnished the public. for IL Is at precisely thls
point that the reciprocal features OF the proposed com
pact MUST mako themselves manifest. The lar treat
iuent OF American manufactures should be insisted
upon by tho representatives of the States In the nego
New-York tribune., 1874-06-13

UNCLAIMED BODIES IN rHs RIvHE
The New York herald., 1874-12-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

U1ALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT
and Fall RiveraThe steamers NEWPORT and OLD
COLONY leave % North River foot Murray street.
daily Sundays excepted) at 4 P. N. Through tickets
sold at all principal hotels in the city.
The New York herald., 1874-12-20
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.

DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD
L The Great Trunk Line
ssS ssa 1o ioo. Ss S:soros. and
sssS Pullman FsIsss ss3sshsa. IS Y. ssa
s
sS. $50 %Ils:sssss Lsst H:Sss
For Bsltimore washington r and the South L%itsa
PsI~ Regular. AZ $40 A. NJ. sand > ?. X. Sunday.
E;95s;s g: EnsssssYas p I'd n':St sSnS:g
! rs 80 and m ?. N. imisrsns tam ana second class
r! sssa!t ss T. !? 49, s.S g q sa g. = %
+ E'aS,iss ; X + a. ssss:
rsT 81 sshass;y sas 10 .s; 80 s sS is So =
Fg5 e Rtra .na sPPoS and South ADoy
rs! s ssT ssa sna Ssst g. sss!sy M
ESr ESr Fnsssss FIsss'on .9d sSsty :ns
For For ana aaf
For drsaton SoTasn9wn BurlnstSp ana Camden,
e! s1S ssssSsla - 4 H 4 s.as s9s siS
FOR For Hshi:tsyn FemSertoh i and NJ Camden. via Perth
"a ssy .ss g sHe
NJ daily except Monday: from Washington and Bslti:
M .n h From ss aPS Issa s sSpas s
iSs iSs a To- st Sunday ~ s5 s5 s ss ss si M 4 e. 1S
Hoass n Sf q ~ ana nS x:
No 4Conrt street Brooklyn Nos "a lls and lis Hud-
terry place. p M BOYD, JR, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
LINE oH AND Paov
Thursday and Saturday, and sToNINGToN, every Mon
loot OF Jay street. att NJ.
EXCURSIONS.
A. A. A.
NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND FERRY
are running hourly EXCURSION TRIPS from White
hall street. foot of Broadway for New Brighton Snug
HarDor wes, Brighton. Port Richmond and ELM PARK.
from $50 A. N. TO I 80 r. NJ dalys Sundays every two
hours from $50 A. NJ to s.W IN.
TIcKRTS CIRCULARS. INVITATIONS POSTERS
and All necessary Printing for excursions, parties,
81 dsns fs'i LIS isffi I
Broadway New York
WINES, LIQUORS, sc.
4 WINES WINES. s.-GREAT BARaAIN FROM TIM
"A. auction Of John ssdgs old wine store 200 Broada
:ais prices Il 10 fulton street. between Nassau snd
TO GRooERs-sOo CASES WOLVES BOURBON
"A. whiskey, for sale cheap, by JOHN KINDS. 25a
Eighth avenue.
UVNR CHALLENGE THE WORLD AS TO THE3
w quality, flavor and briIancy Of our India Palos
Ale" which we 0her at the following prices Hogs
head: s1 I shp S sss & &sSd ex store So s0c half hogs
ship ga. gold;. ex store SO. gold; kiidcrkins e1
snip. S1 gold; ex store. $3.50, gold. Discouna
for quantities. Our ale In glass 10 bottled by
ourselves and Is for sale ~ ~ the Leading
grocers and wine merchants in ALI the pr1ncipaI
towns In every state Ia the Union We the rst and
only English brewers having direct branch n the
United States and unlike equally large neighborN
Bas: Alsopp, we control our ale in bottle the same a
the bulk and hereby responsible for each and every
package. IND, CO0PE CO., 80 Beaver street. !
Had nchoaa-"ThA ne.wery," Burton on Trent
The New York herald., 1874-12-20

A TO GROcERs-2Oo CASES WOLVES BOURBON
"A. whiskey, for sale cheap. by JOHN KINDS. 25a
Eighth avenue
The New York herald., 1874-12-20

COUrHERN LINE,
The following now and first class steamers WIN san
every wednesday, at r. NJ, from pier ~ Last River
GARoMNDEHLETM CAR NJ q - SsGtain Mcc.esrys Dec g
CITY OF SAN ANTONIO. Captain Pennington Jan 9
CITY OF HOUSTON, Captain Deering Jan. Ii
ndianola Rockport Aranzas Wharf Braeos Santiago
For freight passage having superior accommodations
apply TO G. Il. MALLOLY co, AgenA
The New York herald., 1874-12-20
EXCURSIONS.

A WINES. WINES. .GREAT BARGAINS FROM TIKI
"A. auction OF John Sat tigs old store 300 roadl
way; Port Sherry. Madeira Hook and Rhine winesa
old BrAndes the finest In the world retaied at whocS
William. A. T. KkEGAN.
The New York herald., 1874-12-20

CToNINGroN LINE FOR BOSTON AND PRovI-
y aence.-stcamers NARRAGANSETT, every Tuesday,.
Thursday and Saturday, and STONINGTON every Mon
day Wednesday and Friday from pier 33 North River.
loot Of jay street. at4 p. NJ
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-06-20

TN EACH NUMBER WILL BE FOUND
Achoice reading for the Family Circle;
valuable articles upon Southern Agricultate,
by the-most practical and Scientific plan
tiers and, farmers Of the South. treating
upon every brrnch Of agriculture. Horti-
culture, Stock-raising, Honeology, Bee-Keep-
ing, the Poultry Yard, the Dairy, and every
pursuit of Husbandry; the Ne,U Orleans
Market Reports, corrected and revised at
the New Orleans Cotton Exchange; valu-
able Recipes for the Household; also, Items
Of Ne,cs ManMfocturing Statistics Litera-
~ and Personal: a column of Tit, Humor
and Sentiment; Foreign and Domestic Ners,
Sunday Reading, and Miscellaneous Para
graphs.
MAKE YOUR HOME CHEERFUL AND
YOUR OCCUPATION PLEASANT
BY Introducing into your family a choice
first.class moral and instructive journal,
thus furnishing them with interesting and
valuable reading matter.
OUR BURIAL SOUTHLAND
IS she neatest printed weekly paper in
the South it's matter is arranged with
great care; it has the largest list of prac-
teal and scientific contributors, and the
only weekly paper South that is strictly
FREE from polItlcs-devotlng It's pages
exclusively to those interests which are
requisite to make HOME happy aud pros
porous namely: Industry, Economy and In
telligence
It is just the paper for the Home Circle,
the Farm, the Plantation, the Workshop
and the Counting Room-containiug some
thing Of interest for all
Only SIS per Annum in Advance,
or 2 Copies for SIS.
Get your Postmaster, Newsdealer or
Merchant to send for it for you'v or else
send the money yourself by registered let
Ter, or Postofflce money OTTER.
Sample copies Of the paper sent free on
application. Address
JAS. H. HUMMEL, Publisher.
| o New Orleans
The 9TH volume commences January 1st
es74.
o Alexandria, La, April 18th 1874.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-06-20
The Danbul'y News
FOR 1874.
Containing every week FORTY
COLUMNS Of choice reading
matter, printed on clear,
handsome type, and
fine white paper.

NHE NEWS is edited by the The
i DANBURY News MAN j. is contribu-
ted to by George Alfred Townsend, the
chief of Newspaper Correspondents,
and other excellent writera, who will
furnish fresh correspondence from the
leading cities, and contribute to the
editorial columns.
The NEWS has its own Scientific.
Fashion, Chess and Puzzle editors
publishes the best original matter, the
best miscellany, and the freshest and
best stories. In all its departments it
is edited with scrupulous care, and, is.
in consequence one of the best Family
Journals published. Sample Copies
free-send for one.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Special rates to postmastcrs and clubs.
BAILEY s DONOVAN.
DAEI2IrY rb\x
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-06-20
NOTICE: NOTICES:

4 LII PERSONS indebted to the firm
"A of A. Heyman, & Co., Bankrupts,
ars hereby notified to settle their in
debtedness with me within TEN DAYS
after the date of this notice.
After that time suits on all accounts
due the said firm will be instituted in
tie United States Courts. Parties in
terested can save themselves trouble
and expense, by calling on me at the
Warehouse of Stafford & Cullen.
VIM. B. MCCUTCHON,
Agent for
A. BALDWIN, Trustee.
Alexandria. June l2th, 1874 81.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-06-20
$4,000. $4,000.
Lumber! Lumber =!


DATRONS and friends Thankful! for
l. past favors, solicit renewal Of
your patronage to the amount of 81, 900
feet Of Lumber, which amount will
give me the means to have my eyes
cured, and at the same time you will
receive full equiv dent for your mon-
ey in good Lumber, which Twill deliv-
er in Alexandria for Seventeen Dollars
per 1000 feet, or in Pineville for Fiji
teen Dollars per 1000 feet for Casl9
CLEMENT B. YEAGER.
May 2lst l27l G-m.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-06-20

KEEPS constantly on hand the
very best of ell kinds of materials in
his line and can put you upa
BOOT, SHOE or SLIPPER,
and everything else made by first
class Shoe Makers, at the shortest
notice, and on reasonable terms.
MIR. HARDTNER,
and his Adjutant, Henry Foreman,
is always ready to show his goods,
and hopes by politeness, and close
to business, to earn a share
Of the public patronage.
April 4th 1874
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-05
-
House Building Profitable.

In no period since existence as city has
hsnse building been SO Profitable as during the
last three or four years. In the last two years
more persons have become owners of houses than
was ever known before and there have been
more builders two to one, as business, by men
who were not mechanics themselves, but simply
built to sell. Some of these gentlemen have
erected from fifteen to twenty houses year. and
Que gentleman told MS he had built forty Eight in
two years, and sold them all at profit. This
shows that Wilmington is hourishing and its i'm
provementa arc OF a permanent character. Some
of the builders who operate more largely and are
themselves mechanics, erected, we are told, as
many as iiity houses last year. As these houses
are mostly disposed OF and rented, we are as
cured, at such rates as produce ten per cent clear
of the cost and taxes, we do not see why there
should not be quite as many built the present as
.aere was the last wear.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-05
GENERAL NEWS.

The election in Troy, N. Y, on Tuesday, went
Democratic by 1900 majority.
An Independent State Convention has been
called to meet in Salem, Oregon, on April 18th.
The President has appointed Sen. Thomas j.
Morgan visitor to West Point, to fll vacan-
ev.
The State Grange OF maryland met al Balti-
more yesterday, A. subordinate Oranges being
represented.
Hon. james 3. Grooms was on Wednesday
inaugurated Governor Of Maryland, TO fill the
unexpired term of VIM. Piuckney Whyte cleo
ted United States Senator.
The sixth annual meeting of the Wilmington
NJ. E, Conference began at Salisbury, Md, yes
terday, Bishop Wiley presiding. The Confer
ence Academy report was presented, showing
subscriptions amounting to $4,000, receipts,
$4,000
John Kennedy was shot in Jersey City, on
Saturday night, by Ann Toner, y cuug widow,
to whom he was engaged. They had quarreled
and she was jealous He will probably recover
tie says it was a man who walked behind them
that fred at him. but this Is not credited.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-05
Wilmington NJ. H. Conference.

SALISBURY, Md, March 4.-The sixth annual
Methodist Conference met in Salisbury at o'cl'k
a. M Bishop WileJ presiding. Brother Martin
dale was elected Secretary, ana Messrs King,
Ridgway, and Nelson, assistants.
Messrs. Matack, Wise, Z. l.. Price, and Eng
land were elected a committee 10 nominate stand
ing committees for the ensuing year.
The tenth question was asked The Eastern
District, represented By Mr.. llough, reported near
one thousand conversions.
committee was appointed to solicit funds Tor
Mr.. Hammersey in his Affections.
Mr. Kenney represented Dover District the
banner distric. in the church. There has been a
glorious revival.
Salisbury district was grandly represented by
over one thousand conversions.
Wilmington district was passed on account of
Dr. Thompson's illness.
The beneficiaries are not allowed to 20 else
where to preach.
committee was appointed TO publish pas
toral address to the conference.
Brother Quigg made the Conference Academy
report. Subscriptions amount to over $50, 600
receipts $4,000,
The Wesleyan College reported an increase OF
students and interest
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-05
Jndsaest;on,s Martyrs.

Half the diseases of the human family. spring
from disordered stomach. and may be prevented
by invigorating and tonirg that abused and ne
stected organ with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Let it be borne in mind that the liver the kidneys
the intestnes the muscles the the bone,
the nerves, the integuments. are oil renewed and
gans are the grand aIe:nbic in which the materials
Of the vital fluid are prepared. When the stomach
psnden they necess. II, uiar. aud the ultimate
result. il the evil is not .iresl.d, will be chronic
and probably fatal diseases somewhere. AZ may pc
developed in the Kidneys in the form OF diabetis in
the liver congestion, in the muscles as rheuma-
tsm in the nerves as paralysis. in the integuments
scrofula. Rem member. however. that each and all
of these consequences of indigestion may be pre-
vented BY the timely and regular use OF that so,er
eign antidote to dyspepsia. llostetter's Bitters.
fehltO1l
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-05
HEGA,NE,-CUsMIN. .IaEu..

The Washington Chron,cte says: Mrs. Gaines
came into cours yesterday through her att0r-
neys, George W. Paschel and Henry 5. Foote,
and 1iled a declaration wherein, after reciting
the history of her bargains and subsequent.
correspondence with said Gushing relative to
the recovery of lands in Louisiana with the
details of which the public are famlliar) she
charges that Gushing, in certain pleas lately
filed in court, went out OF his way and pub
lislled the following libelous, scandalous, SLAM
derous, false, ana malevolent statement: "Put
upon inquiry however by the wantonly and
grossly mendacious accusation OF himself, he
now states on information, and belief present
ly acquired, that the said Gaines cOntrived
and endeavored to perpetrate two distinct
frauds in the General Land Office that she
had acted surreptiousy, and been guilty of
fraud in abstracting and suppressing papers
in the Land Office at New Orleans" Where
in she considered her reputation and standing
in the community injured TO the extent OF
$200,o00 and prays action of the court accor-
dinghy.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-05
Alcohol In the Senate.

While the question of appointing commission
ers to Inquire into the traffic in alcoholic liquors
WAS before the Senate on Wednesday, Mr.. Bsyard
submitted an amendment providing that all of
the commissioners to make the inquiry should not
be in favor of prohibitory law local abstinence.
Mr. Conkllng, (Rep.,) of New York, favored the
adoption of the amendment, and said the inspira-
tion Of the inquiry was by temperance men 1t
was this circumstance that gave him the respect
that he had for the subject Could any temper
ance man doubt that if any value at all was to be
attached to the report that value would be greatly
enhanced II there should be one at least on the
commission who would have bias enough 10 ask
such questions as might be overlooked By adyo-
Gates OF prohibitory legislation. The amendment
Of the gentleman Mr.. Bayard if adopted, would
give mpartiaity TO the estigation, and the pro.
moters of the investigation could not object to IT.
Congress wanted no false reports, but truthful
one, representing all sides of the question. He
had no doubt that report made by temperance
men exclusively would place in the hands of the
enemies OF Temperance weapon 10 do the cause
great injury
Mr.. Conkling sald during n somewhat active
prastice OF law for twenty five years he lad heard
much Of the evils OF intemperance, and had an
earnest wish now to do anything ia his power to
mitigate the evils He predicted that If the Sen
ate voted down the amendment of the gentleman
from Delaware Mr.. Bayardl and declared upon
It's record that IL meant 10 be wholly partial and
have q one-sided inquiry, 1t would do more to in
Jure the Temperance cause than anything cse it
could do
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-05
MARYLAND STATE GRANGE PA
TROMS OF HUSBANDRY.

Maryland State Grange Patrons of Husban-
day afternoon and night, and Eldon Hall, Fa-
yette street, near st. Paul street. Joseph T.
Moore, worthy master, presiding. Forty-seven
oranges of the fifty-two oranges OF the State
were represented. These ffty-two oranges
number upwards of two thousand members,
and there are but eight counties in the State
were oranges do not exist. An address was
delivered by Worthy Master Joseph T. Moore
presenting the history Of The order, its power
in the United States, Its objects, and refer
ence to the proceedings OF the session of the
National Grange held few weeks since in St.
Louis. The address was referred to commit
tees for further consideration.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-05

WEDDISG CELEBRATIoNs-Las night, 8. ID.
Duncan, Esq, the well known aud affable con-
dnctor on the Delaware Railroad. celebrated his
silver Wedding at his residence, on Third street,
between Washington and Jefferson. Among 9th
a presents received was beautiful silver set,
consisting Of salver, pitcher, and two goblets,
presented by his fellow conductors. A number
Of other presents were received from other guests
and an evening of rare enjoyment was passed by
those preseut.
Tuesday evening, VIM. D. Pickles, Esq. eel
ebrated his tin wedding, at his residence, No.
1106 West street. a number of invited guests
we're present, who brought with them presents
Of various descriptions, and spent the evening
in q very pleasant manner
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-05
DIED,

CARSW ELL.-In this city. on the lst inst Miss
Ada ". daughther of Robert Carswell.
HUSC0N.-On March |. 1874, Ann b. Huston. aged
rs years.
Lybrand Wardell. son of
Rev. DR.. James l.. and Anna M. kiilgore. and
Grand son of Joseph Killgore. ESQ.,. Of Newport.
Delaware. died at Mauncy. Lycoming county.
Penna.: January 2Stb. 1874. aged years. 2 months
and % days.
S0UDEN.-In Mill Creek Hundred. on the 5th
of February. Richard Souden. aged IL years.
S0UDEN.-On the 24th ult., Edward G., son of Ed
ward and Elizabeth Souden. aged y years.
WAGNER-In this city. on the ID inst. Robert
Wagner, in the SD year of his age.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-05

WINE, WOMEN AND Brass BANDs.--The
Cumberland (Md) Nems says, in regard to the
women's movement in that city, that dealer
who was notified on Monday by letter that q
meeting would be held at his place on Wednes-
day. also received postal card repeating the
warning, but fixing the day on Friday the 9th.
The saloon keepers held a meeting on Monday
and resolved, in case the women began the pray
ing crusade to procure the services of q brass
band, which they propose to transport from
prayer meeting 10 prayer meeting TO drown
with music the voices of the women.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-05
For the Gazette.
"a. For Governor.

tuo a.
~ For Governor. a. -
Mr.. EDrroR;-The time is fast approaching
when 1t will become necessary 10 select eandi,
date for the Office of Governor, and aseyery tr,'s
Democrat feels ali interest," in that selection, he
first and great consideration should be to select
one who has not only the confidence Of the party,
but OF the entire community. Anumber ofRood
and true men have been named for the position,
both in New Castle and Kent counties, with near
ly all of whom the writer has the honor OF per-
sonal acquaintance. 1t seems to be conceded in
Sussex that New Castle has the right according
to party usage) TO the nomination, and entertaining
% We do the views expressed IA an article In the
GAZETTE signed Democrat" We present the
name of William Bright, Esq, Of Wilmington,
whose kind and genial disposition has won for
him hosts of friends throughout the State. Mr..
Bright's liberal and generous manner OF conduct
ing his business transactions running through q
long period Of years, seems 10 have given him
great personal popularity, basing our opinion up
on the fact OF the large vote given for him at sew
eral of your city elections, when he was the nom
inee OF the party for the office OF President of
the City Council of Wilmington. lie has many
warm friends in your citv who are quite anxious
to see him nominated, believing as we all do, that
should he receive the nomination he will be tri.
umphantly elected. SUSSEX.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-05

The investigation of the subject of moieties
to informers was continued yesterday / y the
Ways and means Committee, Mr.. Kelley pre-
siding. Mr.. ID. Hyde, counsel for the oston
Board Of Trade, argued against the syst EN- o:
seizures Of books and papers and meiet les TO
New York went over the Ia ws relating to, seiz-
ures, and argued that without the presep tsys-
tenn the Government would be defraud ed Of
large sums.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-05
The Enterprise Of Barn um.
HIS SHIPMENTS FROM ABROAD.

LONDON, March 4.-Mr. p. It. Barnum, Of
New York, has shipped three hundred car
loads OF hippodrome paraphernala on the
Steamship Denmark for his exhibition in the
United States.
The shipment embraces lions. tigers. leo
pards, camels, elephants and a large number
OF monkeys and other wild animals, besides
an extensive collection of birds, &c Mr.. Bar
mum has engaged 200 performers, who will
sail for New York ON Saturday.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-05

INvENTIoN.-Dr. Fields of this city has
taken out patent for an invention TO be
applied to steam boilers, foundries, and
iron furnaces will save one half of the fuel,
by consuming the gas and returning the
escaping heat 10 the furnace. This will
prove great saving, and cheaper the pro-
duction OF iron and other articles requiring
large degree of heat or iire. Foundry
men, steamboat owners, as well as owners
Of forges, furnaces and gas companies, will
do well to examine this invention.