davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-26

THE TACTICS or THE ME1lEL-LOylN1 DoUOU-
FACES.

THE ThCTICa OF TIE HEHEg4-L0flN1 D0T0It-
PAGES.
Spsetat Dispateh' to Ths Cheaoo Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. .5.-Now evidence Of
tito conspiracy Ut tho na,1locraltc Committee IL,
tho 1nnttcr ut tho forged Chlnese letter llre be-
lug tscnyerca daily. Thu numMrAttu Commit
teo hero hls roady for distribution to dftfr!pnt
parts ot tho country, for use OH cleo ton- t]u,,
large white lttlyes: upon which tho oxt Ut tho
forged letter II nrlntel. Tito noMocrats huyo
evidently ln'd this plot for weoks, AMI l,ayo Ind
iii ttlslr machinery really to sprnx 1t upon tho
country In tho Inst week Of tho eampa,yn, bo-
foro thu forgery could bu exposed.
Ngw11T'H AItEuED 1NrANY,
Special Dispafsh to fhs Chte.po 1ttouu<.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Oct. 2h-A. 3. Hewitt nnatlo
Il speech for tho Democrats hero t.,-night Ro-
fcrrIug to tho alleged unrticlta letter. ho sn
Mr.. Gnrllcll bud nut tlenicd tho Rc,ll,lnencss Ut
tho signature. lie admits that ho thought tho
body Ut tito letter WIS not In 0arfcds hnnt1-
writing, hut ho thought tho aiKnaturo was gca-
uino.
, 1880-10-26


NEW Yonfs. Oct al-sIr. Jcwett to-tlny rc-
cevci tho following letter from Gun Dutcld:
MENTOR. O., Oct. -, 1Kp.--Tie HIM. Marshall
.ittecN. Chairman ileDMllfran Nutt1ti Committee,
dispatches Of yesterday uni this uret,ing j,shich
lrc nlso sent yUu hy mail have dvlIt,tiilcc tho
Mercy letter usn base forgery. It's RtupIt md
'tainc,l. Tho lthtKraphio etpy shows II vury
pnr nttesnpt to f,nftuto my pon,ntl,sp anil
klRnMturG. ANY oHe who IL flminr with my
handwrltlnK Will instantly SEQ thut tho letter Is
spurious. Very truly yours,
J, A. GARFIELD.
LETTEIt8 READ,
Spftfal Dlspafth 10 Ths Chicago Tribune,
NEW Y0isx, Oct. 25.-afr. DaR8ett rcni two
lithograph lettcrs from Con. Gnrl!pld ut tho
Sherman meeting tonight, declaring tho let.nr
Oh tho Chtncso lnbor qucsuon recently pub
Ilshpu to bo u f0rgery.
, 1880-10-26
" FOUL PLAY. !"

p" FOUL PLAY"
And Foul Beyond the Inn
agination Of the Ro-
mancer.
No Such Crime Since the DEM
ooratic Tragedy in Ford's
Theatre.
Wretched Jealousies Stand-
ing in the Way of
Speedy Justice.
Heaven and Earth to DO Moved
to Make the People Swai-
low Philips Felony.
Bourbon Badges, Dodgers, Speeches,
al Taking on the Garb Of
Villainy.
Dirty Work in Indiana-Di1-
1aye Dilly-Dallying with
the Moss-Backs.
Letter by Blanton Duncan Which
Will Wake Up Honest
Greenbackers.
Tho Nationals Also Operated upon
by Mr.. Bnrntlnl's Corps
OF Forgers.
Great Meeting at Utica-Speeches
by Gen. Grant and Sem
ator Conkling.
Tho Louisiana Crisis .Eyndcl-Tcnncs-
see Probably Republican OIL tho
State Ticket.
Lew Steward, the Eminent Granger, Takes
Sides with Garaeld-Another Convert
at Marshalltown, Ia.
THE STAB IN THE DARK.
, 1880-10-26

xr,, H.. ...'', ~. ~ -. 4"e ,, ."e'0o .'pahe'
~. .'. s',. ~. ac Fc9lstrat1on mat.
,nr.tas s,...,.. ,.s''. y, nu us'eceht 1Hht III
~, .,', e"sses ne hHae en"llhp-
!,',., , .nu c''.eu suites commissioner 10
ae, aio nieant!!ne no 'artner arrests mre to no
HAIL. 'u 1A' o"p'e"sa"t eohh'cs Is thas happily
r,,r roxr,,cr
sr..f,f n,.,1t.h ~ ~. "H'. r...,
Ep,v f,u1r.xa In not .. ''.rh, n,',". .''.
Tim stotn ond f;nI,ns u,.,., .s,.,''.ta 'sa ~"
r,.vixf rot,on ,u,,stnn H. us.,,.,,,.s." "eH
nronurtion. n,,d !" sa,ar., s-,.,.,..s @ ,t h,o
,u.ctc,l NJ nnv ,non,nt sr,s,. ..'a 81" ~
inn 1nndo ~ ,,s IN. ,,.h,.. ., 49,.
tuya nr,or to ,i,o a,tns rh,a,t .'' s 'nu .e.'
Il, tht lnw for tho r,,,x,n,, ~ 49,, ia. ..,..
i,.,luv Nr f-ho rio, f,,..,. c...s.'.s e'A ,,..n
istrntion infnr,r<,, ri ,vtIst.' ,'.' r.i'- ~ ~.
tnrvt.or lint h" txoi, r"sis. f,n;,,e n".
with Mi tho mower of rho Stnta T,,n r,nr,,...
1r,ttoI stntn. W.r,sa,s s o."e 4no , ncpuls
tiora :, no,,.ta. s.,'..s. a ~ ~ !ual.9
~ '',0 w ."u4o" e'c'3 Fc's"H attempting 10
register nht 10 10 no under palm OF arrest, when,
IT tho wArnLlE Is UNDECIDED, tho arrest will be
1na1e. Tho registration ty ctIntfn,tcd
nv .,,ur,, ov t,or Wis,
,,, - "e '' "'.!"'
unues cotoF VI !eRal oph'oh q httoFncy-Gen.
efl Egaht Wfl!c United States Dstrfct.Attorncv
Lepnus, declares that tho Registrar. In 'kecDtur
tfsm S,ut,,tn. ~ .o IT,.,to,s u,..s - ..o ~.
e4eca s'stu.es y. 'ho ohitea statcs, aud cnn 10
Innlehed therefor In tho Federal Court. Tho
Htb1tlltcQnA t,,x,,
, 1880-10-26
REILLY.

WARRINGTON, D. C.. Oct. .5. 1ssd-T1Iuian, PIT
kf''oyg. CHftni Stnffs Sttlatnr: Thu inv
t!chrty autaorszus tho appointment of Deputy
tlonx md II IL the tluiv Ut The Mnrshni 10 mn
puHs. whtn properly rntlotl un nnll suitable pur-
s.'tls can be found. Tho law expressly fnrbIis
your dispatch. Ii, opcil tlctlnnce ot United Bttus
authority. Get warrants our fur shtsa orun.tcrs
Deputies cntsl0t be pail! f0r attending ut regis
appropriations. They cant pnlj fur Ill service
Ut pr1ceda regularly issued by Court ur Com.
missioner. jar a. HUnnELt., ChAtruAt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10

JUNE Stn. 1850.
At last our country has been blest with
rain. and though the showers here were
yery light, the report from the country is
that they have had fine rains. These show
ers Give the farmers an opportunity to
handle their tobacco, and even this early
in the week this important weed is making
it's appearance in large quantities, and now
we look for lively times.
POLITICS.
This disease seems to be taking a deeper
hold on our people, and political discus
sions on the street corners, in the ware
houses,-and l liked to have SAID at the
churches,-bu any way, wherever you find
stwo or three gathered together if you
will walk by them very slow, you will hear
the name of Fowle, Jarvis, Carr, or some
other prominent candidate mentloned. \
convention was held in Hillsboro yesterday
for the purpose Of electing delegates to the
State. Judicial, and county conventions,
and though we were not present, we under
stand the convention passed OF with the
usual number of big speeches, discussions,
&c. Tie convention heartily endorsed
Fowle for Governor, j. S. Carr for Lieut. :
Governor, and Thos. Rutfin for Judge.
We believe the Carr boom is booming along
with daily increased rapldlty.
ENTERTAINMENT.
Last Friday evening, at Duke Hall, our
people, or that portion who were fortunate
enough to attend, witnessed a pleasant and
beautiful entertainment given by about
thirty children of the Methodist Sunday
School, who called themselves the Busy
Bees, and to say the entertainment was
rood does not express it, and we have seen
worse in larger places, 10y regularly trained
juvenile troups. The children were tram
ed by Mrs. J. S. Lockhart, and the way
tbev acquitted themselves was evidence
enough size did 1t aceU. The performance
consisted Of tableauX, and a beautiful little
ODereta entitled Sleeping Princess"
The hall was crowded till there was 10
more room. G.. f. w.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10

ENFIELD SENTINEL ITEMS. MIR. Leslie
Lefferge. Of Richmond, and Miss Mamie
HYDE. were married at the residence OF
Wright Hays Esq, on Thursday.---
Rev. DR.. Pritchard delivered a pleasing
and most instructive lecture on Educa-
ton to a large audience, notwithstan ing
the bad weather. Col. D.. b. Bell,
Misses Matte and Allene Bell, and Miss
Minnie Petway, are in Wilmington on a
visit to friends and re latives, -Mr. ). IT,
Parker is erecting a handsome two story
building on the lot made vacant by the hre
some months since.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10
Last Weeks Letter from durham
DURHAM, n. c., June /, 1880.

DURHAM, n. c., June /, 1880.
/ intended giving you full account OF
our celebration; but being on duty all
through the occasion and leaving the city
Immediately afterwards, prevented me from
doing SO. will remark now, however, that
the whole thing, from the reception OF
military to their departure, was a grand
success, that surprised even the most san
ouine. The celebration will no doubt be OF
great benefit to our city; Tor besides
the pleasure afforded, it will have
tendency to strengthen the business
ties that exist between the three great
tobacco towns; and will cause our ven
cradle neighbor. Hillsboro, to come nearer to
us and be a better friend, and whether the
boys of the four military companies VINO met
together here, meet In the future as sol,
diers or Carolinians, on the battle held
fighting for the country, or III the battle OF
life. fighting for meat and bread, they Will
ever meet as friends good and true.
POLITICS..
Our citizens are manifesting considerable
interest in politics. AT our town meeting
some good speeches were made, and while all
seemed to have their choice, every one ex-
pressed themselves ready to support the
regular nominees, whoever they might be:
Our choice for Lieut. Governor was on hand
and made a handsome little talk, that was
received with great applause anu yeLS CnaI
had the Democratic ring. Just hitch this
Carr on to a good engine, put her on the
Democratic track; we will wake old North
Carolina up from the mountains to the sea-
IMPROVEMENTS
will 90 on, whether it rains or not. Mr.. A.
Riggsbee has commenced to bulid a brick
store on the Angler corner. At present 1t
will be only 100 feet in length, by SO wide.
three stories higk. Hereafter he will ex-
tend it through to Main street, making 1t
about LIS feet in length. Other improvement
of a smaller kind going on in every part OF
town. Mr.. C. B. Green, the "PIont' man,
has moved into his new building. 1t is a
very handsome, roomy and convenient Of
flee. and the best of all it belongs to the
Plant. Mr.. Green thinks the dry weather
does not effect his Plant, but it still con-
tinues to flourish, and we do not doubt 1t,
as it is all the year around associated with
something Green.
Durham takes one more step higher, and
rroclaims to the world that she now has a
daily paper, edited by Mr.. James Dixie,
and called by him the "Durhom DqtLlJ
DISPATCH" 1t is neat, nice and newsy. "
hope it may have a long life and grow IL
size and popularity. 1t deserves it.;
G. +. W.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10
''Uenifer.

This noted thoroughbred Stallion, enters on his
o. life, is now "a better horse than ever. Having taken
the first premium twice at the state lair over ali others,
is an indication of his true value. With plenty OF sub
stance and undOnbted durability, / would ask a close
and rigid investigation Of his Pedigree, having come
from the famous Australian stock on the one side, and
the Lexington Oh the other JENIFERs great grand
dam was the dam OF lexington the best race horse III
Am, rica for durability
Samples of JENIFER's colts cali be seenin Edgecombe,
Halifax, Nash and Wake Counties.
Col h. Cromwell, owner Of one Of his colts, eXhibi-
tee il at the last Weldon Fair, and received tie prem
iu1n over all others
For the Improvement of blood III stock, he has I'M
doubtly the BEST horse offered in the state since the
war.
Maj. Thos W. boswell, of Va. writes Aug. DIST,
1879: JenIter comes from az pure blood a. any IN the
country.
PEDIGREE:
1et dam, Rosa by star Davis.
2rd dam, Imported RosaIind by Baruton, bred by Her
Majesty at Hampton court and imported III l5to.
3rd dam. sister to Bay iosa1ind by Orlando
4th dam. Elopemeut 10y Velocipede.
5+h dam; Scandal by Senn, &C., &, 10 the 10Th gen
Grafton.
- For fun information, see Brucens American
stud Book.
TERMS:
BYINsURANCE-due December lst, 1880, -. S25 60
BY THE SEA-ON-due at end of s. ason,........ i 90
BIZ THE LEAP-due time OF SCI vice........ $500. 1900
g GrooIa's Fee the usual price OF 81 90
Gs VIII visit WIitakers, BattleborO, Rocky Mount,
Col. VIM II. knights, TarboIo and Failing Run
j. H. ARIO"
Hartsboro, Ldgoconbe Go. y. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10
Fer the FARMER AND MECHANIC.

WAYNEsvILLE, \. c., June :, 1880.
Mr.. Editor.-The people of the West are
much encouraged to see that Mr.. Best has
arrived and is pushing forward the compile
ton of the Railroad. The present admins
tration by giving US the Railroad, for many
years the great d~estderatune, has united the
West with bonds which cannot be broken.
If the Democracy Of North Carolina march
into battle, with Thos. j. Jarvis, as stand
ard bearer, success inevitably awaits them;
The enthusiasm for Jarvis is unbounded and
SURPRISES even that of 1876. ia.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10

FARMERS, if you have tobacco 70 sell give Reanls a
showing as il is an undeniable fact that he always Cd
tains for you the top of the market on all grades.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10

Malarial fever among the students has
broken up Princeton College, n. }. II
cases are reported.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10

ToJacconist Mr.. Marshall McDufhe. OF
Fayetteville, has been ordained at Wake
Forest College. as a minister OF the gospel,
and has received a call from the Baptist
church at LittletOn. n. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10

Many lives have been lost in Texas from
recent floods. On yesterday at Columbus,
Texas, the Colorado River stood nineteen
feet above the low mark. Four dead bodies
were seen floating down the river.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10
Special Notices.

2EiM-, the II. a. NJ, has heavy orders for all
in al once.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10

The H. A. NJ. arehousernan of Durham has orders
for large quantities of fine colOry wrappers ranging III
prices from S45 TO SO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-07-16
Trees in Cities.

A Sacramento, CAL, paper bears testi-
mony that in that city disastrous and
widespread confagrations have frequent.
ly been averted, almost solely through
the agency of shade trees. The trees
serve to prevent the passage of burning
debris through the air-the ember, which
would otherwise be blown from house to
house and from block to block, being
caught IN the upper branches, and falling
thence harmlessly to the ground. In the
summer trees act as screens between
houses and blocks, moderating the heat
of fires, and interposing barrier which
is seldom passed by the flames. When
we add to these very practical consider
atoms the value of trees in breaking the
force of the wind, enhancing the beauty
OF city and affording grateful shade
to pedestrians, it will be seen that trees.
planted along city streets, pay for them
selves many times over and in many
different ways. A community which acts
on the suggestions thus enforced not
only ministers to its aesthetic tastes and
promotes culture and the love of the
beautiful, but erects a barrier against
fires and checks the spread of confagra-
tons in one of the simplest and most
common sense ways conceivable.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-07-16

Simpsonburg is not noted for his activ-
ity; quite the contrary. At the club the
other evening he got up energy sufficient
to PROFOUND conundrum. Said he:
Boys, why am l like torpedo?" After
having recovered from the shock pro-
duced by Simpsonburgs unwonted ac-
tivity the guesses flowed in quick sue
cession. Jones thought it was because a
torpedo is full of empty noise; but that
was not right, Simpsonburg said.
Neither was Robinson's guess, that it
was because torpe4b doesn't say any
thing whea it speaks Smith tried to
work out pun on torpedo, torpid oh,
but failed miserably. Everybody began
to look sick. Then Brown tried. He
said it was because a torpedo was not
good for anything till It's neck is twisted.
Simpsonburg shook his head with some
thing like animation. One of the boys
said it was because it was relief when
either went off, and another ventured the
guess, in an undertone, that it was a
blasted nuisance. Finally SimpsonbsTg
had to divulge; he couldn't contain him
self longer. He said it was because he was
full of snap. The boys yawned Ian
guidly; every one of them acknowledged
to Simpsonburg that he should never
have guessed it, which pleased Simpson
burg nightly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-07-16
Brilliant, But Unhappy.

Readers of Levers amusing novels
would imagine their author to have been
of sunny temperament and joyous heart.
The fun that sparkles in them is of the
most rollicking kind But the biography
of Charles Lever shows that the CAV
writing was often reaction from q pro
found dependency.
Lever wasagenuine Bohemian, without
principle or any serious aim in life. An
inveterate gambler, fond of carousal, he
wasted health and money, and made no
provision for the future. His income as
an author was sometimes fifteen thou
sand dollars a year, but it was all spent in
dissipation. Curious as it may seem, we
learn that he did not like writing, and re-
sorted to it only as a necessity. 1t cost
too much hard labor for one of his tenn
permanent, and when his works were fin
ished, he had not patience to correct
them. 1t is not pleasant to read such u
biography of a writer of brilliant gifts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-07-16

draw was given, and the stranger
planked his $40 down upon the table
His opponent covered it with four more
tens, and the stranger increased the pile
To 5000. when the other player called
for n sight. The stranger laid his cards
down upon the table, tace up. There
were four aces and king. The other
man had four queens and jack. 1t
broke up the social game, but the boys
could not help but notice the peculiar
smile that twitched around the corners of
the strangers mouth as he asked the
crowd up TO take something.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-07-16
d" Save the Man With the Red Hart"

1t requires great GOODNESS and exper-
fence to steer course down the rapids
of the Sault Ste. Marie, says Canadian
paper; and short time before our arri-
val two Americans had ventrired to de-
scend them without boatmen, and were
consequently upset AS the story was
reported to us, one of them owed his
salvation to singular coincidence. As
the accident took place Immediately OPP
posite the town, many of the inhabitants
were attracted to the bank of the river to
watch the struggles of the unfortunate
men, thinking any attempt at rescue
would be hopeless. Suddenly, however,
a person appeared rushing toward the
group, frantic with excitement. 'Save
the man with the red hair!" he vehe-
mently shouted; and the exertions which
were made in consequence of his earnest
appeals were successful, and the red
haired individual, i'll an exhausted con-
dition, was safely landed. "He owes
me S1S," said his rescuer, drawing long
breath and looking approvingly on his
assistants. The red-haired mans friend
had not a creditor at the Sault, and, in
default of competing claim, was allowed
to pay his debt of nature. ''And I'll tell
you what it is, stranger, said the nara
tor of the foregoing incident, complac-
emily drawing a moral therefrom, "a
man'll never know how necessary he is to
society, if he don't make his life valuable
to his friends as well as to himself"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-07-16
A "Reminiscences OF Gen. Scott.

One evening during the early days of
our ''late unpleasantness" there was to be
an exhibition of Grammar School No. A
III New York City. / arrived late at the
school building, and found several dis
tingnished looking visitors on the plat
form of the hall. Among them was one
whom L at once recognized by the por-
traits L had seen of hint was Major
General Scott, the hero of the Mexican
war. He was III full regimentals, and
sat i'll an arm chair little to the right of
the center of the stage-a very grand,
large man, with snowy hair and whis-
kers. He gave the most flattering, the
most rapt attention to the reading OF
every composition, to all the singing,
declaration-every exhibition of skill,
however perfectly or imperfectly done.
The presence of SO distinguished visi-
tor stimulated some to do their best,
while it scared others into doing their
very worst. 1t was on the whole, how
ever, a brilliant success.
After the exercises the president of our
local board of school officers approached
the Generals chair and said something
to him. We knew he was asked to make
n ''few remarks" and wondered if he
would consent. To our great delight,
there We're evident signs OF compliance;
the old hero commenced to rise. One OF
the school officers approaching his chair
on the opposite side offered to assist him.
He declined assistance, but when the
gentleman persisted and made an at
tempt to take hold of his arm, General
Scott impatiently and imperatively put
l. tln laff
heard him say, 81 need no assistance
no assistance-only give me little
time" The process of getting straight
ened up on the part of the General was
very slow, but not jerky or trembling
one, and suggested rather a rheumatic
mfrmity than the stiffness of age, though
he must have been over seventy. How
immensely tall he seemed as he stretched
his majestic figure higher and higher un-
til he lowered half foot or more above
the men around him! Then he was in
troduced to the children, and the
tumultuous applause of hundreds of
small hands greeted him from every part
of the immense hall. The applause con-
tinued until the principal touched the
bell. The General waited until the
silence was perfect, and then he said, in
clear, ringing voice, youths and
maidens" for over a half-hour he
held forth in majestic simplicity of
style never to be forgotten by any boy or
girl who heard him, though there was
nothing very original about anything he
said. He praised and encouraged the
pupils and aroused them to new effort.
He compared their educational advan-
tages to those of other lands, and with
those of this country fifty years ago. 1t
was, in short, the prince of what chill
dren call "goody speeches. ~. Y
Graphic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-07-16
The Detection Of OleOmargarine.

The detection of oleomargarine III
butter, when the adulterating material
is made, rs ii can be, in n careful and
clearly manner, is not easy, nor certain,
except by methods which only a skilled
chemist can execute. Several simple
tests have recently been given i'll the
papers, but my own experience with
them has shown that they can he relied
upon only when the oleomargarine Is
poorly or carelessly made, or when the
butter consists entirely of oleomargarine
simply favored by the small proportion
of cream with which it is churned. OF
these tests the following has given the
best results within my hands Over
piece of good butter as large as a chest
nut, in wine glass pour about twice Its
bulk of ether; stir it up until the fat is
all dissolved Let it stand for few
minutes till the undissolved salt has
settled to the bottom, pour the clear
solution off in tablespoon and set it
aside for an hour or two, or till all the
ether has entirely evaporated; perform
the same operation with n piece Of cleo
margarine, and, on comparing the two
fatty residues, the latter will be found to
have more or less distinct tallowy Cdor,
which may become more apparent II
the spoon is held for IA moment in the
hot steam from the boiling tea-kettle I;
the residue from good butter has no such
odor; but genuine butter may be adult
Grated with half its weight of oleomar
garine, and the adulteration cannot be
detected by this test. When genuine
butter is heated TO a temperature several
degrees above the boiling point of water
it foams much more than oleomargarine
does when treated in similar manner !;
l have found that this test enables us to
distinguish genuine butter from genuine
oleomargarine, but it is no more service
able than the other for detection of
adulteration of the one with the other.
No one should place much dependence
on either of these tests, without going
through with the same operation with
genuine butter at the same time, or ut
least not until thoroughly familiar with
the different results given by the two
substances under the conditions of the
tcst.-Prof. &. G. CaldCeH, IN Ne,0
York. Tribune.