davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21
NO BEER ON SUNDAY.
What the Police Learned on Visiting the Gar
dens In the BOwerV.

On Saturday Capt. Lowery OF the franklin
street police warned tho propretors OF beer and
cert saloons In the Sixth Ward that they might expect
to be 4rrested II they violated the law against selling
liquor on Sunday but tho propretors OF the Atlantic
ana Paoino beer gardens opened their places pre-
tented the usual Sunday attractions OF sacred music
enn % unmted beer Yesterday. and r. N, De ectVe
dorsey anu TWO other officers entered the Atlantic Gar
den aud arrested sly Darendeu and walters and
hopPcu !he music Mt, Kramer, the proprietor was
learned that They had exceeded their power there
Tore they permitted tho contnuance OF the concert
They also learned that tho law did prohibit the sale
OF mineral waters and so tie saloon people we're per
parlila lemonade and soda water were dispensed Tho
mAnsEers o. ihe raclhe Garden made haste to close
the difficulties OF their nelghoors The sX prisoners
who were arrested In the Atlantic rden Spent the
nlght IN the FTanklln ItTeet police Itation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21
THE LAWYERs CLOSETED.
How Things Look in ~. Louis on the Eve OF
tho Nhiskey Fraud Verdict.

Sr. LOUIS, Feb. 20.-The defendant and
counsel in the Babcock case have remained
close IN the hotels to-day, tho latter In prepara-
tion for to-morrow's heavy work. storrs. who
was siok on Saturday night, has recovered, and
will probably occupy much OF the forenoon In
the completion Of his argument. Porter Is to
follow. There is little chance that the case will
go to the jury before Tuesday night. Storrs's
effort on Saturday, while admitted to be nne
ectmen OF rhetoric, Is not considered likely
20 prove effective with the jury. Broadhead's
references to tue President are town talk. II Is
said upon good authority that the Juror laintor,
rumorcd To be In liabcOcks interest, was for
merly connected with tho Count ROdman Ring,
one Of the most notorious IN Missouri politics.
The assertion that he 10 determined TO hang the
jury In case there is prospect Of copyic-
ton has been carefully traced up within the
past two days, but has not been substantiated.
Babcock seems sangulue. Avery, however, Is
much depressed, ana speaks nopelessly. The
trial hiss practically reconVcted him. and he
will probably ave to stay here and be sentenced
at once whatever the issue with Babcock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21
THE SERPENT AND TIE WOMAN.
The PrOmpiings Of Ambition and tho Cravings
through which Men Fan.

In the New Church (Swedenboreian) Temple,
in East thirty nfth street esterday, the Rev Chauucey
Giles preached on " The Temptation aud The Fall" He
SAID that by the serpent IN Genesis meant the
sual principle Of man, and by the woman bis self love-
The former appealing TO Tie latter, caused to
gate seltdcryed, his lie and faculties, which
from the Lord alone. THIS turning from the Lord
stitutrd The fan and was gradual process extending
ttTougn ages. Man was endowed Win senses Aud
eoul one represeutnx the material ana the other the
spiritual world. IhTe senses represented The bcfpett,
Tor they constantly hed out inducements to satisfy his
sensual M utlun aud cravings, aud hourly prompted
him that he Was 10 lums"lf god when srOur drsre
grows In n man for the possession OF an OBJECT. he
arg lthtn htlsCf sometimes. that perhaps ho
SHINING and hat God Will cast HIM from grace - he
nruG parents should he persist gaming that
object lut the tuDt serpent IL ever ready whisper
" Is the uuJcct good one, aud does God Know
tls2 Why then hesitate IN gaining It's possession, by
which You may become wiser" Inen by greed and
cruNInl mankind fALlA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21
A Passenger. suit for Dnmas,..

Peter Hunt, clerk Of the steamboat Stonins-
ton Of the New York and stonington line. has os>.
sued for $3.50 damages in tho First District Cour -
this city by passenger who that he paid him ths
fare from New ork to Providence ana received tvs
tickets, one for the steamer to soninEton, the otbss
for the trip by rail from slonington to Providence He
lost the railroad ticket and did not miss IL until he
time for leaving tho steamboat for the cars He wsg
then told by colored servant that had been picked
up and hande to Hunt. hunt admitted that he hsi
tor Of the train, and tna ali would oe rght Tho COO
ductOr no when he lied for the uckets denied
that he had received ticket from Hunt and threat
ened the passenger with arrest and criminal prosecutoe
under the laws OF Connecticut for refusing TO pay his
fare, that constituting criminal offence In the heu
England States. Un1er these menaces the passenrux
paid fare again. Mnen the called In court
Hunts counsel offered TO the value OF the ticket sne
oner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21
FROM THE EYER F4TTHFUL ISLE.
Cnptain-Genernl Jovrllnr's New Departure
An SS.OUO,OOO Lonn.

WAsuINGroN. Feb. 20-News has been
received here from Havana detailing the pro-
etamme now being attempted by Capthn- q enc
ra JoVe llar for tho racincaiion u Cuba.
II has always been asserted, both by President
Grant and the State Department, that there
were two revolutions IN Cuba initiating against
Spaiu's q miuion or restoration Of dominion
over the island the one the Cuban rebels ia the
Geld, ana tue other and more important one the
insubordlnation Of armed bodies OF men-the
spanish volunteers acting apparently in the
interests of Spain, but in reality setting all laws
enacted by the home government az defiance
and that II was Indispensable TO suppress these
covert enemies before any success could be ex-
pected against the Cuosn patriOis.
10 Is well known mere that Captnin-G eneral
Jovrlllr went 10 Cuba IN obedience to the " tshcs
ma in accord with the Secretary Of state here.
c-iy,d from Spain 5000 regulars. OF these he
has to-dRy 800 in Havana l,UOoin Matanz1s, and
LOU IN tHdenas. A. soon as ne considers the
moment OBJ ortGne, lie VIII insist on the depo-
sition II their arms by the volunteers OF these
cities, and as he can raze elch Of the latter 10
the ground In case Of tnsuhordiuatiun, his Cr
der Will probably he carried out.
Hr Will then order under arms for immediate
service in tho held every male inhahifant,
whether Spanish or Creole. white or black. he
tween toe ages Of niteen and tlirty. These men
Will be dulcd and oniceled by officers Of the
spanish regular army. He expects from tnis
draft 10 be Hble To take the field at the head OF
$500 men. ana relies with this force upon being
rnA ltu, II not 10 SUPPRESS the rtNuiuUnn. AT
least to drive MaXimo Gomez ana hi. army from
Cuua and the department Of Las Wills back
across the lrOcha into Camaguey.
he slight difficulty of equlpping, arming, pro-
visioning, paying and moving this hcw army he
intends to overcome by the method Invariably
adopted by Spaniards In distress-s forced loan.
Tho lgue Of this latter Is set down al Ss,eO.0Du
IN e Ia. As the destruction Of property by the
Cubaus has Of late been enormous, Gen. Joyel-
lar may probably ind considerable didiculty In
laNing hands upJn the sum desired, ana " heu
once he leaves Havana, he may nud he mas left a
more powerful enemy la his rear than the one
4 5 going crush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21
THE ClRLIST VAR.
The Alfonsists' Victory Near Esteiia-Ths
Capture of Gen. Cnidcron.

MADRID, Feb. 20.-It is officially reported
that at the capture Of Fort MonteJurra, near Es-
tella, on Friday the Carllst leader, Gen. Calde-
ron, was taken prisoner. The enemys loss was
heavy. The Alfonsists lost 80 men.
HESDAYE, Feb. l9.-Large bodies Of Carlists
are concentrated In tho neighborhood OF Lesaca
To oppose Gen. Martinez CampOs, who entered
Vera this morning,
The report that the Alfonsists have occupied
Eckalar and Penaplata Ia confirmed.
The French authorities have interned 400
Carlists near BayOnne. The members Of the
Carlist Junia OF CASTLE, who crossed the border,
have also been interued.
King Alfonso IS expected TO go to TolosA and
Sanesta ahan.
HtNpAYE Feb. e0-The Alfonssts have cap
tured Endarle2A aud Las Iaola, and all the
heights around Vera.
A battle is expected at Toiosa tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21
SPORTING NOTES.

Suffolk Park distant about sin miles from
Pmade pha, has ben selected for the Centennial In
ternatOna Shooting Tournament.
John II .Outwater OF New Jersey has ch hallenRed
DR. TALBOT to shoot 81 BIRDS according 70 the rUles Of
the 1t : Island Club, for $1,000 "lthln thirty dAJA
The Long Island Shooting Club has elected
President, w, NJ Parks NlcePresdent, DR.. Il. NJ.
Atem, secretary NJ " Bs{n.j Treasurer, Robin
board Of DrectOTs X, J. n, Walton. Charles A.
EgeJi Ald ", W. nTnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21
MIR. BENEFITS MARRIAGE.
The Prize thnt the Fortunate Editor Of tho
Herald has Won.

While attending a stylish party in Madison
avenue IN November last MI James Gordon Bennett
Of the Herdd met Miss Ida May formerly Of Balti-
more but then and now Of New YORK. Miss May lie
a and Of rather SLIGHT build. she has brilliant black
eyes and dark waving hair, well pure complex.
ioa the envy OF half the society bellies city. she
Is Ilstloyears OF aGe. ana has been out about year.
She A. tue aauguer ~ retired New YORK bauker and
niece Of pr Maya Washington physician she Is also
connected by family Ties vita tne Oelrcls, LylngstOns,
Homes, ami the DE Peystcr-.
MIR. Bennett, who nas been engaged twice before.
to the daughter OF an Ex-Governor OF this STATE,
and once toaN ~! known cuban soc ETY. belle had not
known Miss MAY many days before he succuulDrd to
her charms OF person. manner, anu mlnd, aud became
rrgu arh engaged To- her
Mr Bennett recently ordered for HE f1rcSs al TIT.
fauy : elegant 'wci case hlled villa the most vaus-
bic Jewels, from tiara TO nug f-rln.s and carrings
Tue wed Ing Will take place In the third week April,
aud Il Is expe ted bc the most brlAant seen In this
country tor long time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21
Il MOTHER'S STORY.
Downfall from Prosperity that Led Woman
Of Refinement 10 steal.

The women who were arrested by Detectives
Powers and Rooney Saturday afternoon for stealing
SIX from the dry goods store Of Porter Thorburn,
VIZ Fulton street Brooklin, are Mrs Elizabeth Creemer
mOther, ana Miss Martha Creemer, daughter, OF
Union and Bond trees, Both nne looking. ntelli
gent ala rtnned. Tho mother told u t0uchin story
o. uowhlhl IRON prosperity. She SAID that her hus
nAnn was competed TO go 20 Canada TO search for
noik, ahu mus sue was left TO struggle alone Then
her son, VINO was photographer IN New York was
Wounded 10 the hand while at work at his machine ana
inc expenses Ot medical attendance tA3 she was un.
able 70 meet She was sued by tie physician who re-
covered udgment WIN costs, In desperation, fearing
that heT furniture might be attat he'd she on Mednes.
DAY took roll Of slk from the store Of Porter Thor.
burn, anu enbo lened by success rhe tempted 70
yeaT0 Vll, - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21

In the Washington place Police Court, zee
terday Patrick Oilfoy accused John Knpe Of knoos
ing him down.
Gifoy belongs TO crowd, your Honor" said t,s
prisoner "that lounge all day long on my coal bon
heard him abusing my mother and struck him."
Is your mother hereP What IL her nAmef"
mcclure, sir"
How can that be ?"
Shes my stepmOtner sir"
who took the part Of his stepmOther."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21
NEW JERSEY.

An unrecoRnized man was killed on tho Penn
syyana DAD, near New brunswick. on Saturday night.
while returning from hre on Saturday night
memDcrs OF hosr company fought, anu fireman was
fatally Heatun.
An unrecoGnized man, about 20 years old, was
found bins uncunscous ana fatally hurt under the
treGtle wor6 Of the Delaware LAckaNannA and est-
ern RaIoad at the Fifteenth street crossing. Jersey
City, yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21

BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. .O.-Hugh Courtney,
who says hei the Earl Of Devon living IN the
south OF England arrested hero late last night for
attempting drfr I'd the proprietor OF the TIN House
OF It's board Tor the l.at month"; amounting ~ 1925.
The young man sent of the nrst families here.
where had been pettcd and cOurted, Tor Asstalca
and They turned the colo shouaer TO his appeAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21

August Dondinian, = bootblack. was stabbed
by Andrew Moscanm. also boo DlaeS, at 80 thompson
patons. Don1inian Was last sinking late IN the ngnt.
MvsCautl tsCapt1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21
nInrdcrcr. 10 be unnaed.

FoRr SMITH, Ark, Feb. s0.-SiK prisoners
were sentenced to die on the 2lst OF April next for
murder. Their names are VIM Leach Aron
Wilson, Asa Saunders (CheroKee). Orpheus
McGec (Choctaw). Isham seelcy and Gibson
Ishonuhbee (Chickasawsl. Leach burned the body OF
his yctm 10 prevent discovery, and wilson murdered
an old man and boy near Fort hlll favorable in
PRODUCTION to the tomanche lndians, whom he
ambitious TO join, hut the COnaueAeS gave him up to
the llsllce Of tho Mhlte man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21
Franci. DeaL nonored by hi. Country-...

The Hungarian Protective Union hold msse-
ing yesterday afternoon In the GermaniA Assembly
Rooms. DO very, In memorial OF Francis Deak. Ths
large hall not available, and tho used
small that being overcrowdcd the music designed TO
feature Of the REQUIEM hsd to be omitted Philip 0oid
stein spoke In German OF the blaneless lie, emiacnt
services, aud exalted patriotism OF the HurgAnna
statesman. Mortz Elinger delivered orAtion n
English, sketcnng aud analyzing the public career 81
Deak Wm. Lowe and others also spoke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21

Joseph Tronson and John Shady Of ot Sixth
avenue John Crea OF 80 Sixth avenue, Jacob Geisdorf
Of % sixth avenue Charles H. Cox and Peter Poney Of
lO5 SIKH avenue. Aiehanaer McClelland Of 14S sixA
ayerue ana jos On Well OF l2d Sixth avenue,
locked ~ last night for violating the Liquor law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21
PRICE TWO CENTS
LIFE In THE METROPOLIS.
D<sHEs HERE AND THERE BY rHl
SUMS REPORTERS.

A Unitarian's View Of He'll and the Dsvff-
When Educated Cieraymen smile at E.oh
Othsr-Ths Advance Of Modern Scienoe.
In bis sermon upon How to Get Saved" y,s-
terdAy at Unity Chapel Harlem. the Rev. William q
Clarke said. "Hel IL underneath every Catholic .ns
orthodox church in the world ana furnishes the csf
motive for preaching and praying. But Moody doernp
say much about II. lie breaches orthodoxy with tsrs
modern Improvements. Episcopaan and Congrer.-
uonalist ana Methodist and Lutheran scholars sna
divnes have dropped hell out OF their faith. Cultures
clcfgymen smile Ut each other when they speak OF y
II an extineushed volcano, Daseess pl,yeN
out superstition. Belief IN personal dev has gone IL
unreturning way. aud hell is following 10 the ssms
trecK before the advancing hosts Of science and civ
zatlon and humanity. The belief blasphemes God. and
were tught In the Bible az an essential Christian doo
tine N would burn the Bible OF the faith o. intef
gent people. IL 10 old bear story that was Immensely
effective IN creduous and childish ages SALVATION g
not TO be saved from hell but from the real uanEou -
vice anu vlIeness and excess and selhahneaa."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21

Margaret Murphy Of Washington street who
over by street car IN Church street. in De.
cember last. died under surgical operation in the
Chambers street hospital iast sut.
John - Dorshsy' OF 1877 East Thirtieth street,
over y a freight car al Twenty-nnth street
and Fourth avenue yesterday. He died Bellevue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21

At the Yorkylle Police Court yesterday Hen
Jsmin Benton. negro minstrel who had eloped with
Mary Donuel OF lonKers was arraigned charge Of
ancuCtIon. lie consented to NARY her and the
mony Was performed ~ Justice Murray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21
Fred. Bells Theology.

The Rev. Fred. BELL preached to an immenss
thronT Of people in the BrooEyn Academy yesterday.
In reproach Of the oily tonRued hypocries who maze
long prayers IN public places aud Olacken the voz of
their neghDorsa W every opportunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21
which arc the Best Targets.

The Range Committee OF the National Rins
Association recently discussed the best system q
targets replace those damaged In the practice q
Creedmoor. Seventyhye iron slabs having beca
broken mas been decided to replace them with can
targets. The annexed portion OF the grounds "
be Lara include the running deer and oighA
soort range canvas targets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21

Miss Laura Nourse, who disappeared from her
home Wednesday last. returned yesterday. ciez>
gymsn and his wife met her In Tlrd after
she Quit Ter house. and seeing that she III and vanr
dering anllessly. took her TO tner hOme aud tclsr
graphed 10 Mrs Nourse when they saw the advertise
ment Of the young lady's disappearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21
A scandnI Uneartbcd In Nev,rk.

Tho trial OF civil suit In Newark touching
the title considerable property there has developed
scandal ono Of the parties TO the suit wealthy and
wellKnown resident met his nnity IN the wife OF .
welltO-do New York merchant, and they began house
keeping IN Newark as husband aud wife. The husband
Instcad Of applying for diN urCe opposed the grant
Ing VI one, ana pays his wife an allowance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21
Poisoned by MisInke

Mrs. J. T. Bauer, wife of the wealthy SmitA
street Brooklyn, baker, who drank cyanide OF potAs
slum dcd says that her husband drank tho liquid
by mistake suppusing that Il NHs water large can
Of the potassium, winch colorrss and like wAtcz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21

Timothy O'Leary's house, Madison avenue,
New Brighton. was burned yestcrd y
George william Curtis conducts Sunday ser
vices IN the New Brighton CnuTon OF the Rrdeemer.
Tho opposition steamer sunshine is to begin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21
Mission Not Yet Helped by the Y. M. O. a.

Peter Dryers Gospel Mission has been moved
TO more commodious quarters. The basomsns
at 232 Spring street formerly occupied barroou,
was nlled last night oY smixed multitude Perfect
der prevailed, under the careful management OF Ocou
Lawlor and johnson. The room was tastefully deco
rated with Bible texts and nj lures and ut end
hung conepicuousy the portraits OF Moody and Sankey.
Not member Of the T. NJ. c. A. has been to
age DIVER In his Efforts save the outcasts Tho mis-
sion Is IN need Of sing books and money 70 renA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21

A performance for the beneat Of the New Yofn
Founding Asylum is to he given III the LTccum Thestrs
on saturday evening next by The Comus Amateur Ora
matte Association. PAilD Flrmns dralnA OF TAe
shamrock v 10 tue play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21
Possibly "a Murder.

William Kilmour, workman In Rockwell's
morocco factory, found dead at the foot OF the
,toop In the yard OF Mrs. Snyder, with whom he
boarded, az 81 Graham street, WilLhaIbuTsb, ~ II
9elQek lsB pigDL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21

For some time a white sailing vessel hss
cru,ed along the north shore Of Long Island and the
have robbed vessels laid up in winter quarters of
every movable thing that they could put hands
Eleven vessels IN the region VI Port JenersVn Hers
robbed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21

SPRINGrIEID, Mass, Feb. 20.-Joseph A. Rem
Ianin Of South Egremon proprietor Of gTist mil, mas
iAiled with Liabilities amounting u $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21

Owen ponuelly OF 80 North Second strssA
Miliamsburg. caused the arrest OF John DorlAA -
stealli : his horse On the A Of March. 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21

The brother OF Rubensteln, tho murderer
SAYS th't The ruuur thai roe, ton has been taken ~
delraJ tue expenses Of new tral s untrue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21

Oflccr Lawson Of the Long island City police,
ol the man witnesses Ia the Whitney arson cAso,
after RECEIVING his sI months back Iay, started for
parts unknown last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21

Patrick Hubbard of Dupont street, Green
point wa, buried In cellar saturday ny the falling
in OF tho tide walls. Ia tue hospital ns recovery "a
considered doubtful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21

The will OF Admiral Sulncham provides 10
his widow a life Income from Ills entire estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21
ST.lTEN ISLAND.

BELGRADE, Feb. 20 The Minister Of War has
Issued order cang out all men between ~ aud co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-21

The Weather once Prediction.
Falling barometer increasing northeast -
southeast winds, rising and temperature.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-19
AGRICULTURAL.
PHILADELPHIA BUTTER.

pnIL 4 DELIHLI u VI Eh.
Many judges Of good butte aver that
the best butter that can be found in the
United States is made near Phlladel-
phia. But if the same degree of neat
ness and care be observed in other To-
calities where the COWS are supplied
with as good grass, there will be no
difficulty in making an article fully
equal to Philadelphia print butter.
The milking is done quietly and rap
idly, the same milkman always at.
tending to the same COW. The spring
house is usually Of stone, on a side
hill: the floor covered with running
water, and, therefore, always cool
and free from odors. Deep tin pans,
painted on the outside, with balls for
handling, are filled to the depth OF
three inches, placed on an oak floor
surrounded with cool, clear water OF
temperature of 5S degrees. The
cream is taken off in twenty-tour
hours, kept in deep vessels holding
two gallons, and stirred whenever a
new skimming is added. A barrel
churn is used, the churning lasting an
hour, when little cold milk is adj
ded to cause the butter to gather
The buttermilk drawn off, ice-cold
water is added twice, a few turns CIV
en- to the churn each time, and the
last water is scarcely colored with
milk. A gentle rocking of the churn
soon collects the butter, which is left
.vo hours to drain off the remaining
,7ater through a small hole made tor
tae purpose. The butter is worked
by a corrugated wooden roller re-
volving on q shaft supported over
the centre of the table, which also re-
wolves under the roller. The roller
does not quite touch the table, so there
is no crushing of the PARTICLES but a
separation which permits the water
or milk to flow away. A cloth rung'
dry in cold spring water Is repeatedly
pressed upon the butter until not a.
particle of moisture is seen upon 1t
as it comes from the roller, and the
butter begins to adhere to the cloth.
This is called "wiping" the butter.
An ounce of salt to three pounds of
butter is then thoroughly worked IN
by the aid of the same machine. 1t
is then weighed in pound prints, de-
posted in trays, and set in water to
harden. The next morning it is
wrapped in wet cloths, each pound by
itself, put in a tin case upon wooden
shelves, with two compartments OF
pounded ice to keep it cool, and sur
rounded by cedar tub, it IS sent to
market and sold at 81 pound.-N Y.
Herald.