davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08

556 Ernorted to Great Britain Il, 449 to France
| 14742; to the continent 1880. Not receiPts'
1925 gross, 1886. su.nca
Sales b. 500 bales as follows: December - 7-oz
01l3iI. January 10 5-l6@13 1l-32, February
| X Is. 320aI31l, MAY IS 11-16, April IL ~ 32g
13 1916, Marco IA 8 32@1411s, June Il g-32 g
IA SIG, July IA 7-l6@14H, August II '-oz'g
| IA 1882. ;, ,5 do.
Flour from winter wheat dull. heavy ana &C.
cining; shipping grades steady httle petter ue
mand for superfne Western aud state. oou.n
flour quiet and steady; common to 1ar , eAl,a
* 1OG6 40. good to choice extra 70 4309.
Wheat opened steadier, closed dull, holders re,
fused TO realize; II 24(a9l &c for new winter req
Western. Cora about lc better. fair demand, "a
far white Western in store, 61@72 for new west
ern mixed, 70@72 for old and new "es'efn
mixed. Oats unchanged. o frn,
Coffse-Rio quiet and unchanged. sugar Hrn,
81I18ls for fair to good refining Us for prime
refined unchanged. Molasses quiet ana , un-
changed Rice quiet and unchanged 81 Ial noS
steady, $685. for common, $685. for GOOD
and pi ime. Rosln dull, 81 7O@l 80. IurPensl na
dull, 81. Pork tirmer, new JOB lots q y1g1z.
Lard firmer, prime steam II l5-l6Cgl3. WHISKY
frmer, 81 II. Freights steady, cotton per san
IL 50, steam 7.16. .,.
Wheat active, 81 O35s January, 81 , o254gl W.
February delivery Corn tirmer, Az december,
4424 January. oats firm, 3O1. cash or Decem,
ber s01 January. Bye qulsto ar ana In nrm; NO.
b1h. Barley acUlVe, NJ. q ldli " 4N|O'
ber. Pork $40 050l9 10 spot or december de-
livery. $40 so@1s IS January 90 L La quiet
Bulk meats steady, shoulders five to ten days in
salt T. short rib middles 10, short clear middles
1Os.. Whisky steady, 81 II. Recepts.-four
13 600, wheat 1876, 900, corn 10000, oats 5000,
barley 1900, rye 5000. Shipments-afalo 1000,
wheat $4,000, corn $4,000, oats $4,000, barley
1000 rye 400.
C1Nc1sNAT1, Dec. Flour steady and IN
Erv nhniaQ cd
Corn easier, new 47@l9. Oats steady, 3O@44.
Barley quiet and unchanged, Rye easier, TOO
IS. Pork-no transactions. Lard steady, de-
mand fair, steam 1919 spot, 127s913 seller March,
kettle 1871. Bulk meats dun and unchanged;
heavy 81 8 al 30; receipts 4166; shipments none.
Whisky steady. Butter quiet and unchanged.
ST. LOWS Dec 7 FL not dull ,rss whsAt 4 a1
46 Oats 34@344. Barley, rye and whisky quiet
and unchanged Pork-small lots $50; Bulk
meats dull and unchanged. Green meats noml-
nal. Bacon firm; shoulders 10, clear rib sides
ID, clear 1874. Lard r..
LOUISVILLE, Dec. NO market. City election
held to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08

same. and Immediately thereafter, instead OF
passing the same to the Clearinghouse
accordance with commercial usage, Inc
cashier took one or more OF SAID cnecks
and fastened to the bank upon winch
said checks were drawn and caused the same ~
be cashed and paid over to him before +
o'clock P. NJ of the same day; that the cheek
drawn by ellsworth Bros. in favor OF petit
TONERS for S1542 5fwas thus presented and
paid. after hours, by the Louisiana National
Bank. and that the check of J. @. Abrams tor
SI766 SO, and of E. K. Converse for Sll32 ~,
were also irregularly paid in like manner to
said bank. which still holds the proceeds
thereof; that such checks and drafts as were
not paid on that day petitioner believes are
now in possession of the Bank OF America A
writ of sequestration for the possession OF said
checks was yesterday applied for and granted
by Judge Hawkins.
Superior Criminal Court.
MOTION.
The State vs. Daniel Green, convicted OF
grand larceny.-Motion for new trial over-
ruled.
BAIL REDUCED.
The State VS.. Frank Morphy. charged
with arson.-On motion of G.. II. Castellanos,
Esq. bail in this case was reduced from 5000
to $4,000.
VERDICT OF GUILTY.
State vs.. Raphael LAfra, charged with
carrying a concealed wespon.-Verdict Of
guilty and recommended to the mercy of the
Court. Sentenced 70 fifteen days in the Parish
Prison
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08
CONTINUED FROM FIRST pAaz.I

orarterraster August in his statement says
she name of the captain OF the Deutchiand ls
Rnsins. The steamer left Bremen sunday morn
ma and struck the Knock on Sunday evening.
TServ effort was made to get her oil In valn The
sea washed over the ship, carrying away much OF
her gear The captain kept very COOL lmnedi-
atey after the ship struck he ordered life belts to
be distributed among the passengers and crew
Next morning, as it was thought the ship was
about to break up, an order was given to lower
the boats.
August and two seamen were detailed to man
one OF the boats which capsized twice IN lower
ing when she righted. They drifted away rom
the steamer They tried TO pull back, but could
not A heavy snow storm prevailed, ana the
weather was piercing cold. His two companions
persisted from the exposure. August says the
crew numbered 100. When be last saw the
steamer endeayors were being made TO lauach ali
the boats.
LoSDoy. Dec. Z, TIP. M-The Kcntish Knock
Sands, on which the steamship Deutschland went
ashore, are situated few miles Oh the mouth Oh
the Thames. Capt. Br1ckenstlne and part OF the
passengers and crew have just landed at Har-
wick. it is supposed about fifty OF the passen.
gers and crew were drowned. The Deutschland
,s now on the Long Stands still further towards
the Essex shore OF England than the hentlsh
Knock. Two tugs and ife-ooat nave pfoceeded
70 the scene.
MADRID, Dec. THE message OF President
Grant occasions great excitement. complete
summary Of the Cuban section was cabled to
AenOr CallaltRS, Minister IOT hlIbIs auo
an informal meet ng of the NJ nistry was held to-
night. Its verbosity startled the Spanish states
men, A days delay in sending in the message
rs regarded suspi iously, and tie belligerency
disclaimer will be variously discussed IN to-mor-
rows newspapers.
Duphcity will probably be charged and ultra
organs intimate threats of CarlIst recognition
The newspapers are issuing extras and the
streets are crowded. The excitement is equal to
that shown over the Virginius affair.
MADRID, Dec THE weather IS very cold IN
the north of Spain. Some of the soldiers have
been frozen to death.
Ybe report that Gen. Triskany has re-entered
Catalonia and issueda proclamation is denied to-
day. ,.,..
10 effect a coalition with members of the Repub.
licap party, with view to effect the overthrow
Of the government on the question of Senatorial
nominations in the Assembly. The members OF
the parties of the Right aud the Left are agreed
on the question of the nomination of "A Senators.
Tbirty-one Senators remain unchosen.
Hone KoNG Dec. 7.-Placards censuring the
arrangements made by the Chinese Gov rnment
with Mr.. Wade, the Brill h Minister, have been
posted in Pekln; they were, however, imme
tiiatey removed by the authorities. The native
ofici ais are uneasy in regard to the recent nego
tiatiens.
Late information imp icating the Momien au-
thorities in the murder Of Mr.. Margary, has been
received.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08
FOREIGN MARKETS.

PARIS Dec z, P. M.-Rentes 66f. 635c.
LONDON, Dec 6, $3.50 P. NJ. - Consols- for
money SO 1916; on account SO 1916
LIVERPOOL, Dec. Z, 1890 P. Motion
firm; Middling Uplands SD, Middling Or.
leans Sled; estimated sales to-day 10000
bales, 1000 being for export and speculation.
Net receipts %. 500 bales, of which $500 are
American.
Arrivals 1872 higher; December and Janua-
ry shipments, sail, from Savannah or Charles
ton not below Low Middling, 1864.
LATER, $3.50 P. M Cotton unchanged; the
sales to-day include 640) bales American,
December deliver, from Savannah or Charles
ton, not below Low Middling, 6 316d.
LATER, P. M.-February and March de-
livery. from Savannah or Charleston, not
below Low Middling, 6 1864.
LIVERPOOL Dec. Z, $50 P. M.-Yarns and fab
rico at Manchester quiet and unchanged.
Bacon-Long clear middles Sos Sd.
LONDON, Dec. 7.-Tallow 52s cd.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, Dec. River II feet 10 inches
and falling. Weather cloudy and damp
PIrTsBURG, Dec. River feet inches and
rising. Weather cloudy and rainy.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. River stationary; feet
inches in the canal Weather cloudy and grow
ing colder. Down: Warner from Cincinnati for
New Orleans
EVANSVILLE Dec. River IS feet Clio inches
and falling. Weather cloudy and growing colder.
Down: Louisville at 7:30 P. NJ
CAIRO, Dec ARRIVED: Peytona from Evans
viie s last night, Colossal from st. Louis, noon,
Colorado from Vicksburg, P. M. Departed:
Fannie Tatum for Vicksburg P. NJ, Mary Mil
Ter for New Orleans 8, Belle Of Shreveport for
New Orleans 10, Scudder and May Lowry for
New Orleans A. NJ, Colossal for Vicksburg P.
NJ River 10 feet inches and falling. Weather
cloudy; light snow since dark. Mercury A.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 7.-Arrived: Glencoe and
johnson from New Orleans, Kinney from Vicks-
burg. Departed: Leopard and barges for New
Orleans, Capitol City for Vicksburg. River risen
6 inches, and all upper streams swelling.
Weather cloudy and coo, with furries OF snow.
MEMPHIS, Dec. River fell inches. Weather
cloudy and cool. Arrived: Vint Shinkle from
Cincinnati, barrett and barges from Wheeling,
Thompson Dean from New Orleans. Departed:
Rosa Miller for Arkansas River Susie Silver for
Cincinnati, Ark and barges for Ohio River, Hi
nois for Vicksburg, "Come and Rise Me " and
Robt. Mitchell (latter LAST for New Or cans.
VIcKsBURG, Dec. Passed down: Quincy at
10 last night, Pargoud at 3 A. NJ, Natchez and
John Howard at P. M. Up: James Howard at
A. NJ, Sherlock at 8 P. NJ, River risen inches.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08
NEW YORK ITEMS.

NEW YORK, Dec The British Admiralty
sent tug to the assistance of the Deutchland.
The agents have grave fears and do not conceal
them. They suppose the vessel went ashore IN
fog.
The agents have just received the following :
'The Deutschland ran ashore on Long Sands.
Fifty of the passengers and crew are reported
drowned. A part of the passengers and crew
landed at Harwooth Tuesday afternoon. Further
particulars are wanting.
Charles OConor is still alive but growing
weaker.
There is no news of Tweed.
Rev. DR.. Baxter, prominently identified with
the new school of Presbyterianism, Is dead,
aged 81.
NEW YORK, Dec. IA st. Louis dispatch Of the
9Th to the Herald says: "Ihe United States
antil tomorrow morning. report is current
shis morning that true bill hadl been found
against Babcock last Saturday, and that war.
rant for his arrest is enroute Tor Washington,
but the report was without foundation. There is
authentic information ON the subject to the effect
that the Grand Jury will have the evidence
under consideration, and tomorrow, Immediately
after meeting vote will be taken on the sub
iect. The District Attorney was absent from the
city to-day, and the object Of postponng the vote
until to- morrow was to consult him on some point
of law.
Oelrichs Il Co., agents of the North German
Loyds Line, have received no dispatches relating
to the disaster to the Deutchsland. They could
not tell the name Of the captain, officers or crew,
rs they are all new, the vessel having been laid
mp in Bremen since February. The agents say
it is probable only very few passengers were on
board, the tide of emigration at this season OF
the year being slack. They have telegraphed to
the other side for the passenger list.
New YORK, Dec THE stockholders Of the
International Ocean Telegraph Company had
their annual meeting to-day, Vice President Nor
Yin Green presiding. The following Board OF
Directors were reelected for the ensuing year
VIM. Orion president, Norvin Green vice presi
dent, A. b. Cornell @. Livingston, Augustus
Schall, Harrison Durkee, E. 8. Sanford, Cyrus
W. Field and Jas. A. Scrymer.
The annual report showed the net earnings for
the year ending October 81, 1875, to have been
500, 1896 "a.
At Tammany meeting it was resolved that the
Grand Sachem appoint committee of five to
consider the ACCESSIBILITY to amend the constitu-
ton abolishing secrecy Of proceedings.
The expelled students from Princeton were
allowed to return on promising to have nothing
70 do with secret societies.
LOUISVILLE Dec. THE election of Mayor
and city officials occurred to-day resulting in the
reelection of Chas. Jacobs, Mayor. The contest
over the mayoralty has been very exciting. ia
cobs's majority was about 900.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Dec. 7.-Orders were re-
eeived at the Navy Yard this evening to suspend
work on the Ticonderoga, which was being fitted
Tor sea, and the discharge of IS men took place
This evening.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08
TIDINGs FROM THE TWO ORPHANS.
THE TESTIMONY OF SHOOK, PALMER AND HART
ACCOMMODATIONS FR NJ NEW YORK.

THE TESTIMONY OF SHOOK, PALMER AND HART
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FIR M NEW YORK.
It will be remembered that during the trial OF
the 1.-TWO Orphans" case before the Superior
District Court, commission was taken out
to take the testimony of Sheridan Shook, AL
bert NJ. Palmer and n. Hart jackson, OF New
York. This commission returned yesterday.
n Hart Jackson being sworn, says:
1 am the business manager of the Brook
lyn Theater; I wrote the drama called The
Two Orphans" in the English language.
Adolphe D'Enery and Eugene Cormon wrote
the play called "Les Deux Orphelines In
French. Mine was written in December,
1873 4, and D'Enery's in July and December,
1873.
In July, being in Paris, I entered into
contract with D'Enery & Cormon for the pur-
chase of the manuscript of the play they had
written. In pursuance of this contract ar
ranged the same IN English in the early part
of December. 1873 and before the first repre-
sentation of the play, Messrs. DEnery d
Cormon made out and delivered to me copy
of their original manuscript, and they also
delivered to me an assignment OF all their
rights.
Witness then describes his arranging of the
play, its copyright and his contract with Shock
& Palmer for the sale of all his rights to them,
and they put it upon the stage successfully
After this, when the plaintiffs were perform
ing the peace in Chicago, W. j. Coggswell
who performed subordinate part In 1t, and
then in the employ of plaintiffs, had every
facility to secure a surreptitious copy OF the
play. He (CoggswelD never had any COM
pany in the Union Square Theater.
Messrs Palmer Il Shook corroborate sub.
stantially the testimony of Hart Jackson.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08
THE COURTS.
Superior District Court.

THE BANK OF oEQofothA'
TIoN OF CHECKS.
Robert Carey & Co., commercial firm
doing business in New Orleans, have insti-
tuted suit in this court against the Bank Of
America Petitioners allege that on the 30th
of November last, after o'clock P. NJ, they
deposited for collection with said bank the
following checks:
One drawn by ellsworth Bros. to the or
der of petitioner for $1542 54 on the Louisi-
ana National Bank.
One drawn by J. G. Abrams for Sl766 Sc on
the Union National Bank.
One drawn by E. K. Converse for Sl132 70
on the Canal Bank.
One drawn by G. A. Eckerly & Co. fol
1922 Is on the Southern Bank.
One drawn by Briggs, Payne. & Go. for
1888 "a on the Louisiana National Bank.
One drawn BY Small & Co. for 1922 on the
GermaBia Bank.
One drawn by Flash, Lewis & Co. fol
1921 II on the Louisiana National Bank.
One by S. B. Newman Il Co. for $512 30
on the Canal Bank.
A draft of A. II. Cowan, of the State Savings
Institution of St. Louis, on the State National
Bank for S9S IA.
Check drawn by Keep, Raymond & Co. for
S64 81 on the Mutual National Bank.
Said checks amounting in all to the sum of
$5827 IS.
It is averred that the officers and agents of
said bank, at the time when said deposit was
made with them, were aware of the condition
of said bank and its finances, and knew tina!
it was insolvent and unable to continue its
banking business and was without means to
meet checks drawn upon it by its depositors
that these facts were, however, concealed,
and the Bank of America not only received
said checks and drafts without giving notice
of insolvency, but obtained possession Of the
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08
RAILROAD COLLISION.

MARION, N. j., Dec. IA collision occurred al
4.2O this morning at Harsimers Junction, near
the cut, Jersey City. The Limited Western Elk.
press, winch carries the morning papers, either
Jumped the track or was thrown off by mis-
placed switch. The train was running at the
time about TWENTY-FIVE miles an hour. 1t ran on
an eastern bound extra freight train. The two
engines were demolished, together with lot oil
freight cars. The track was blockaded until 10
o'clock The mails were conveyed by wagons to
and from New York and the passengers were
transferred. The damage done will be between
sos 900 and $50. 900.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08
GENERAL NEWS.

WuKsBARRE, Dec. IL. W. Freeman, con-
victed of libel, was sentenced to pay $50 fine and
undergo seven months Imprisonment in the
county jail.
G. Spalding went buggY-riding. Spaldiug was
found dead and Taylor was picked up hatless and
bewildered, during the night. He is still unable
10 give an account of the affair.
OswEGo, Dec. III. s. Condee & Sons knit
PORTLAND, Me-. Dec. S.-Nathan Wood s. Sons
patent medicine mandatory burned to-day
Loss $4,000.
CHICAGO. Dec district Attorney J. D. Ward
Is requested to resign by the Attorney General
Supposed cause, his reluctance to prosecute the
whisky cases.
ST. LOUIS, Dec $50 far as can be ascertained
no Indictment has yet been found against Bah
onak
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK, Dec. G. Noon.-Cotton-
irm; Ordinary 105, Good Ordinary IL Lie,
Low Middling II l1-l6 Middling 13b, Mid
ding Alabama l3I, Middling Orleans and
Texas Is SIG.
Futures quiet and firm; Low Midding for
December ID 32@131, January 13l913 SIG,
February ID 7-l6@l3&, March l3s@13 l1-16,
April 1908 1916 May IA 1-16@14b. June
l4i@l45-l6, July l4s@l4 49, August l47-l6
OLA GIG.
NEW YORK, Dec. Z, Evening.-Cotton closed
1rn; Mlddling Uplands IS $780, Orleans 1875.
Sales 1918 bales. Consolidated net receipts 81,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Dec. Z. 1918 P. NJ. - Gold
1144.
New YORK, Dec. Sub Treasury balances
gold $40, 67s, Sis; currency, $4O,5 ,625.
The Sub-Treasurer paid out $4,000 on account
Of interest aud 1874 coo for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day 1871 900.
New YORK, Dec 7. Evening.-Money closed
easy at q sterling from 1917. Gold 1890
11414 Governments active and strong, new SIS
III; states quiet and nominal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08

There is every encouragement for man in
Office to be honest and faithful It is sure
sign he'is looking for higher Office, and no
one hesitates to proclaim the motive
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Dec. Z, Noon.-Barom-
eter 80 SO. Wind n W., strong. Weather
cloudy and cool.
No arrivals.
Sailed: Ship Baden, barks Drowning, Louise
and Elois, schooner Anna.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Dec. Z, P. M.-Barometer
1910. Wind northwest, strong breeze blowing.
Weather cloudy and cool.
Arrived American bark Mignon, Sou.e, mas
ter, days from Vera Cruz.
No departures.
PAss-A-L'OUTRE, Dec. Z, P. M.-Wind north
west liz hit. Weather cloudy and cool.
Arrived Schooner Martha, Hunter, master,
10 days from Ruatan.
Sailed: Schooner r. B. Locke.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08

If you wish to get sign painting executed in
the latest and most approved style, call on
Uuiacke.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-For the South Atlantic
and Gulf States north and west winds, rising
barometer, stationary or lower temperature
partly cloudy or clear weather.
For Tennessee and Ohio Valley, rising baro-
meter, north and west winds, cooler, clearing
weather, with light rain or snow.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08
MARINE.

GALVESTON, Dec 7.-Arrived Steamship City
of Houston from New York. Cleared: Bark
Crown Jewel. for Cork; schooner Z. A. Sanchez,
for Fleetwood, England. Sailed: steamship Abb
diel for Liverpool.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08

The sale Of pools on the question as to
whether the Presidents Private Secretary is
guilty of having sold "crooked whisky as
bottled lager, causes great excitement in st.
Louis.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08

"Well, Susie, how do you like your
school2" "Very well, | have learned the
names of all the little boys"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08
STOCK QUOTATIONS..

New York, Dec. THE following were the
closing quotations at the Stock Exchange:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08
Our stock of

Standard and Illustrated Books.
IN FINE BINDINGS,
is very large.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08

The City Council met at noon. yesterday,
Hon. G. j. Leeds. Mayor, presiding, and all
the Administrators present.
An ordinance making the following appro-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-21
POI KEV ROCK LOST.
Sl5 90 Reward.

Lost, on Dec. 2lst, 1874, some
where between Chamley's hotel, in
Mineral Point, and my residence in
Linden, by way Of the village of
Linden, n common folding leather
pockrt-book, well worn, containing
one hundred and forty-seven dollars
and eighty-fve cents in currency ;
besides dozen or more receipts, on
which was my name. The above
reward will be- paid on return of the
property TO M, or on the same
being left with John Il. Jones Mt the
City Bank Of Mineral Point.
HENRY WILAMOWTz.
Dated Dee, %, lSTI.-J3-lmt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-21
EST s<D HEST.

Daum IL Schilling have the largest
and best stock Of Boots and Shoes
just received from Phiiadelplia--to
be found in Iowa coanty. All ems
toners can be suited, whether they
want heavy or light boots or shoes,
stylish or plain, ladies or childrcn's
CATERS, ties or slippers; fine or
coarse ovorshoea. We will sell
everything at the lowest living price
for cash. Come and see Us. Il-tf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-21

How TO USE A GKiNDsTONE.-
Commtn grindstone spindles, with a
crank 1t one end, are open to the
great objection that the stone will
never keep round, because every
personals inclined more or less to
follow he motion of his foot with his
hand, Which causes the pressure on
the stohe to be unequal. The hard
er pressure is always applied to the
very same part of the stone, and will
soon mike it uneven, so that il is
impossible to grind tool true. To
avoid this, put in place of the crank,
small cog wheel on the spindle,
say with twelve cogs, have another
short spindle, with crank and
cog wheel of thirteen cogs, to work
in the former. The stone will make
about .U7 Of u revolution more than
the crank, and the harder pressure
OF tho tool on the stone will change
another place at every turn and the
stone will keep perfectly round if
1T is a good one Tnis IS u very
simple continuance, but will be new
to many Of our readers.--CubiAet
nuher.