davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-18

The Bull-Ring. Hog-Ring and 30 King
Smashed-Every Ward Does Its Duty
"A Democratic Common Council
Tic ON Joint Ballot.
The city election in Lancaster yesterday
was the most exciting in it's character and
the most remarkable in it's result that was
ever witnessed in this municipality. It is
an open secret that ever since John A..
Boring has manifested such an itching de
sire to be the Republican candidate for
mayor, the Democracy have cherished the
hope that he would succeed. They did
not believe it possible for any man to
make successful issue with the splendid
record Mayor MacGOnigle had made for
himself; but they felt that nothing could
so emphasize that approval as to put it
into contrast with the pretension Of s',ch a
man as Boring. The Objectionable man.
her of BOring's nomination-being forced
upon his party by little clique of corrupt
and selfish politicians the sit
uatiOn. But during the past week or ten
days the activity of Boring and his
friends, their bulldozing of the lukewarm
Republicans, their impressing into the
service every office-hOlder of whatever
station, the big campaign fund raised, and
the publication of a long list of alleged
political friends of Boring, recommending
him for mayor, and the open support of
him by the New Era which had previously
opposed him-all this made the Demo
Gratis feel little nervous, and many OF
them abandoned the idea of receiving any
substantial aid from the better class OF
Republicans for Boring, and at midnight
ON Monday the Democratic calculation
stood abOut Tins.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-18
HORRIBLE MURDER.
a White Haired Old Woman Murdered u
Her Husband.


Her Husband.
4 most brutal murder has been perpe-
trated in the Seventeenth police district,
Philadelphia, which was brought to light
by the people living in the house where
the dreadful tragedy was enacted. Mary
Mcguire, whitc-haired old woman of at
least sixty-five years of age, was found
lying in pool of her blood in the second
story of her residence, No. 1907 Temple
street (belOw Washington avenue, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets) ,and
her husband, Michael Mcguire, man of
forty-tive years, was arrested and locked
up for having committed the crime.
The room was in state of confusion
and there was every indication of bitter
struggle for life. Various articles thrown
down and broken, and everything bore
some traces of the fight, which must have
taken place. The blood, which was spread
in every part of the room was hemorr-
hagc, in all probability caused by a kick OF
some other violent blow. From the posi-
tion in which the body was found it seems
possibly, and it is the opinion of the cOro-
ner, that the murderer must have jumped
upon his victims PROSTATE body.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-18
81. Clements RItualia,n.

A session of the standing committe was
held at the residence of Right Rev. Bishop
Stevens in Philadelphia Monday evening,
and the investigation into the alleged un-
canonical practices at St. Clements church
continued. Mr.. Francis Wells was exam
ined upon circumstancial report which
he wrote of a memorial service held at the
church on the 18th Of last May in connec-
ton with the death of the late DR.. DeKo-
ven. Mr.. Wells's testimony had reference
especially to the novelties introduced into
that service, and which made it an almost
exact counterpart of what is known as
solem requiem mass in the Catholic
church. Geo. w. Biddle, esq.,, counsel for
the church, began his argument, and will
include it at the next meeting.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-18
THE VICTORY OFTHE PEOPLE.

The Fearful settlement of Old Accounts.
Philadelphia Tunes.
The people of Lancaster have tolerated a
vast deal of petty and considerable grand
political larceny dnring the last few years,
but they scored up fearful settlement
yesterday. They not only reelected
Mayor MacGOnigle, but, contrary to the
expectations on both siens, they gave the
Democrats the control of councils. This
is cliSht error based on early returnS.--
EDS. INT No man of average common
sense will assume that it is a partisan Demo-
cratic victory, although the entire govern
ment of the city is committed to Demo-
cratic hands. 1t is Il victory of the people
against most reckless and unscrupulous
political domination that has brought re-
prOach upon one of the most upright and
intelligent counties of the state. 1t is a
| plain Republican protest against the pro
| tiigacy and despotism of usurping leaders,
and it means that the Republican will shall
be respected or there will be no Republican
party to bring to shame. The literal theft
of the state delegates from the Repub
licans of the county, and the palpable
theft of the national delegates in insOlent
defiance of the we'll understood wishes Of
the people, have their response in the utter
| rOut OF RepubhcanlSm IN Lancaster. Ii
is an admonition to Mr.. Eshleman to in
trust the Republican voters Of the county
with the question of instructions to thei
national delegates and to have his machine
delegates submit obcdiently to their mas
tcrs and it is notice that even a respecta
bic name and respectable Endorsements
won't elect a mayor for whose nomination
Mr.. Michael Snyder voted, and owe
which he shouted his triumph. 1t look
as if the people of Lancaster meant to clos
the operations of the machine in the siOr
way.
| Sharing the Credit.
Dispatch to Times.
The Independent Republicans and Dem
Ocrats return thanks to the Times for it.
intelligent interest in Lancaster affairs
Boring was set up by the Grant Cameron
Cochran interest, and though the Blain
men pretended to support him they are no
supposed to feel very sorry at the slaugh
ter of the Bull Ringers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-18
PERSONAL.

Ex-senator AMOS H. MYIIN has hearG
the news.
The Princess LOUISE was reported to be
progressing favorbly yesterday.
The troops at Fortress Monroe will take
part in the parade at Norfolk, Va, or
Washington's birthday.
SQUIRE DELLET was taken. but Aud,
Flick was left.
''MR. BORING has paid out thousands o.
dollars,' &c.-Erdmiaer. And yet he i!
not happy.
BILLY SNYDER-tirst Greenback candi
date for Assembly and then Republican
watcher Next!
BOB ROBINSON was very anxious tt
know why so many young men who work
out of town came home on election day
He probably knows now.
TOMMY COCHRAN is "a bigger man" il
Harrisburg than in Lancaster. He cal
get Boring into the nose of the state
but he has not sufficient stride to set NJ
for Colossus in the Sixth ward.
If r. T. ROBINSON, DR.. WM. COMPTON,
and other ''best Republican workers in the
Second ward, would carry the paper around
to-day, they might discover that they had
skipped some names on their first tour.
Judge JERE. BLACK will reply in the
March number of the North American
Reriep to ex-senator ITOwE's paper III
favor of a third term, and TIMOTHY o. will
be knocked into supreme unconsciousncss.
The sickest man in town last night was
ANDREW JACKSON FLICK, of the Ninth
Ward, who not only knew that his candi'
date for mayor was defeated, but also
believed that he was beaten. He is doing
better TO- day.
Another fat alderman added to the
Democratic column. HARRY MILEY, of
the Ninth ward, was little too heavy for
Governor Hoyt's recent appointee. Shake,
Harry! The Ninth warders have already
shaken Adam of the Examiner.
There seems to he some truth, after all,
in the statement that jim DOEBLER carries
a large slice of the Fourth ward in his
vest pocketr johnson, Spurrier and COM
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-18
MINOR TOPICS.

Til '.machine' has gone to smash.
..NoTIcE to quit served on Ed. f. Sny-
der
Ir was not a party victory. Enthusiastic
Democratic friends, ''don't YOU forget
that"
The Eramtact and the Nem Era did not
have any use for their magic lanterns last
night.
..FoH once says Josh Lyte, % am
sorry l am Republican, lie should
have spoken when Boring was nominated
MIR. BORING has built more houses
than MacGonigle owns bricks. .'-Emml-
ner. But they fall down.
THERE are probably about forty who
in their minds 'are to be- chief after the
election. '-E,mminer 1t is still in their
minds.
TIE Erun,iaer's silly lie that Mac
Gonigle paid no tax on real estate had
short legs. 1t did not run faster than
Adam Dcllet.
IT was clerk of common council that
Paul Gerhart was running for. Anyhow
he was elected Inspector. That is some
consolation.
OUR friend Bob Robinson was greatly
exercised over the early opening of the
polls in the Eighth ward. In view of the
result there Roberts agony was natural.
| 1t is bad thing to give ward too long a
time to vote when its voters vote all one
way: and if there is any law i'll Harry
Demuth's law book to stop it. it ought to
be stopped by all means.
| GOVERNOR CORNELL sent out 4 very
handsome valentine to the women of New
York, last week, in his executive sigma
ture to the school directors bill. This
not only permits women to be chosen as
school directors, but lets them choose
their own man or woman to represent
them. Mrs. Lowell, Miss Schuyler, and
some other New York ladies having proven
the efficiency of some women in state
affairs, the first privilege is nothing very
new or startling in that state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-18

The current gossip among Pennsylva-
mans in Washington is that ex-Sheritf
Howell is to be appointed collector of the
port of Philadelphia, vice Tuition, out of
favor, and that Charles A. Porter is to be
collector of internal revenue, vice Ash
worth, whose removal has been deter
mined upon. Tutton's most recent and
crowning offence was his attempt to make
his former clerk, John II. Mitchell. COL
lcctor of internal revenue. The Philadel-
pha delegation hearing Of this, immedi-
atcly sOured on Tuition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-18

The INTELLIGESCER has failed to sound
its note of warning against the - use OF
money! in elections. Has it not been able
to learn what is going on? Speak row. or
hereafter hold your peace.-Erdnaner.
A year and half ago the 1NTELLI-
GENCER sounded the first note of warn
ing. No response from the Eraminer.
Its side had won. To-day we repeat it
We do not want to he misunderstood
into intimating that the Democrats had
any advantage in this campaign from the
use of money in the Ways known to pol
iticians to evade the letter and violate
the spirit of the law. We know all about
the poll committee and the beer business
in this fight and we are ready to show
the books and demonstrate that the Re-
| publicans spent $50 to every dollar that
| the Democrats had or could get. or would
spend.
But it is bad enough and mean enough
for a candidate and his friends to he be
set at every corner for beer. and loans
and ball tickets and gratuities and for
committees to pay taxes and poll COM
mitteemen for services not rendered.
Defeated we protested against it !: vic
torious. we demand reform.
If the Republicans will help us we vii
accomplish it. If they will not We viii
accomplish it anyhow. and save oIl
credit and our cake.
Let the movement for reform begin
THE inquiring minds about the E.fom
inca and Nc~ Era offices are prObabl..
now satisfied as to what the INTELLI
GENCER flag staff is for. At ten o'clocl
last night, for miles around the city
in the light of the Centre squar
bonfire. it could he seen floating
against the dark blue sky background
: and those whose anxious eyes waited TO
the signal knew when they saw it = tli'
our flag was still there.
JAMES III. MARSHALL is confirmed
in his opinion that the incoming 9
Charley Kaufman and Tom Wiley di
not help the Sixth ward: and that Tor
Coclran's succession of Cam Muhlel
berg swells the ranks without increasin
the efficiency of = the best workers In tn
,Hor1 -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-18

IOllOWlnS arc Ile IcturllS from tilc
several wards on the officers voted for.
First Ward.
Dem. Select Council. REF.
jacob Reese. PIG Henry DOcrr... .2Ei
Common Council.
Samuel X. Lichty 30 j. +. StOrmfeltZ... .24S
John +. Reith. .2Ss Harry n. Dillcr.... .lS6
George W. Brown. $50 n. j. Cogley .l7s
John \. Shober.. .2Isl DIR. = 7. Davis .:ss
Constable.
George Gansc .l3O Samuel Swcnk ..... .3iS
Assessor
Joseph Pyle. 1853 a. e. Wclcliins... 800
Judge
s. W. Sladic.. 10 j. Hay Brown......2 81
Inspector.
Theodore Trout. .22sIW. L. Eberman.. .2is
Second Ward.
Select Council.
Abr;ln Iiirsli. 30 Robert y. Evans 80
Common Council.
Garret ii. Everts .2i9I ". X. Beard. .24
VIM. j. FOr,iney .2s7 +. A. Diifenderfer ..292
d. McMullen. ..... 293 VIM. ID. Sprecher =. .:,0s
Constable.
Charles Holman -. .2Gl GeOgc Cramcr.. ......31l
Assessor.
}. L. Lichty. .:;O6l Henry :. Shencsi. .i5
Judge.
Harry \. Howell. .27oIGeorge Il. Senscnig. .3lO
Inspector.
Robert X. Risk. .67 George A. Smith. ..3li
Third Ward.
Select Council.
Ch;ls Peters. .2O6 X. W. Shcnk....... 80
Common Council.
Peter Landau. ... Sl Ghas. j. White .:s;. 3.
Jacob Kichl. 1856 Samuel Il. Cox. .:sS2
Constable.
John F. Dcichler.. PA Chas. l. >torinicltZ. .al
Assessor.
Franz NeudOrfT. GIIJOel l.. IIanes .:i5l
Judge.
Benj F. Davis. .22OIJ. Kahlcr snyder. .3l4
Inspector.
Harry l.. IIartmycr. .2IOI Samuel II. Etchcl>.:sSi
Fourth Ward.
Select Council
ID. ii. Bartholomew .2'9. Geo. NJ. Franklin. .:is7
Common Council.
II. W. Harberger. .27 Thomas Hays. ..::;Gi
X. +. Bruce. .2D5 Geo. W. COrmeny. ..:sS}
Chas. G.. RhoadS. .2i6 Daniel Sing. .37l
Alderman.
Frank COnrOy ..2O2 a. X. Spurricr 40
Constable.
james Coyle. :2si6 John McDevitt :;9s
Assessor.
John DUNCAN. ..... .2l5 john W. IIubicy III
Judge.
James \. A.McElhonc.s 30 John 5. Mctz@cr -;
Inspector.
Emanuel Wilhelm. .2l2iJ. VI. Wilhelm ~
Fifth Ward
Common Council
Abraham Erisman 1877 BENZ. Hershey .::,,S
George Hacker. 80. .1G3 Walter VI. Frank lin ~.
Constable.
James Kautz. ......A75I 5IJacob +. Kiilingcr. 30
Assessor.
\. q. BroScE. .l6S Henry UIrtley..... .:i
Judge.
WIN. Nci'ser. ..19 lBenj. +. Rowe. I'D
Inspector.
Harry Z. simon 1851 Wm Kuhn ~
sixth Ward.
Select Council.
George y. Zuchcr. .fl2 j. i. Lcblc.tcr 81
Common Council.
John LevcrsOpsl.. =. .394 Samuel Moore. jr.. 10
II. l.. Springer. 81 ID. X. Burkholicr ssii
Wm johnson ..... .;SJ i;Obt. NJ. Morrow Ji2
Constable.
Geo LcntZ. .ijIl John Bowman .. :. ~,
Assessor.
jacob Herr x. ...... ilj Geo. ". kecnc. 80. 32l
Judge
Byron J. Brown.. .iSS ]. Newton Staufft.r. .;i6
Inspector.
Henry Leonard -. .:;s2 John II. Leon ard sli
seventh Ward.
Common Council.
John Yackly....... $40 VIM. ii. E;ttcm;in. .si
George NJ. BOrger. :si5 Samuel ROte. ir.. 30
Henry Smcych. .Si0i John X. Smith. ST. 80
Constable.
John MerrinGer 1856 Henry N. Erisman :IS
Assessor.
James L. Garvin .342 William W Wohlsen 30
Judge.
Henry T. Yackly .%;2i Jacob X. Deverter. 2I,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-18
Mayor MacGonigle Reelected.
Tried and Not Found Wanting.


The Bull-Ring. HOg-Ring and BO- Kin,
Smashed-Every Ward Does Its Duty
"A Democratic Common Council
Tie on Joint Ballot.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-18
Sugar Beet Culture.
PREMIUMS AWARDED FOR THE BEST CROPS
PRIZES AWARDED THIS YEAR.

At meeting of the Delaware Sugar Beet
Commission held in Wilmin gton THURSDAY.
the premiums offered to the growers of
sugar beets for the season of 1879 wero
awarded as follows:
For one acre and upwards, grown under
contract for beet sugar manufacturing
company of the State; first premium, 800
to E. c. Fenmore, Odessa yield, 26 tons to
the acre; 1927 per cent. of sugar, making
1854 pounds Of sugar per acre.
Joseph 2. Richardson, near Wilmington.
second premium of $75 yield, 10 tons to
the acre; 1867 per cent of sugar, making
4,532 pounds OF sugar, per acre
Third premium Of $50 to b. f. HurloclI.
Blackstone Cross Reads yield 163 tons to
the acre; 1857 per cent. of sugar, making
1871 pounds of sugar per acre
Fourth premium $25, to John r. Lewis.
Green Spring; YIELD 144 tens to the acre !;
1907 per cent. of sugar, making 3,4S6
pounds OF sugar per acre.
For small test lots; first premium of $40
was awarded to Frederic Friedel, FELTON, /:
yield at the rate Of 23l tons to the acre (;
1854 per cent, ofsugar, making 6, GAO pounds
ofsugar per acre.
Second premium Of $40 to William Chip.
man, SeaiOrd; yield at the rate Of 224 tons
TO the acre; 1888 per cent. of sugar.
making 1882 pounds Of sugar per acre.
Third premium of 500 to William Perry.
Cool Spring; yield at the rate of l93 tons to
tho acre ll.56 per cent. Of sugar, lnaking
5,098 pounds of sugarper acre.
Fourth premium of $40, to John Satter.
field, Canterbury; yield at the rate of l5}
tons to the acre; 1888 per cent, of sugar,
making 4.55S pounds of sugar per acre.
The following premiums will be paid for
beets grown in 1880 under contract for
manufacturing into sugar in this State.
Sl5O, $l25, 500, $75 and $50 for the best
live lots Of one acre and upwards.
$40, 800, S2a, Sis and $40 for the best five
lots OF less than one acre and not less than
one.quartsr of an acre.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-18
CHRIST'S ASSURING WORDS.
By REV. J. T. UMSrED.

ID NV d l. l hNLI-Ds
j. 81.
/ came to Jcsus-found it true,
That had nothing else To do,
Salvation / received:
found his arms wide open spread,
HIS love removed my every dread,
Because | Him believed.
Just as ! was-deflcd with sin,
His blessed arms he took me in
From wrath hiding place;
lie cleansed my soul from every spot,
Pollution deep and darkened blot,
Through His abOunding grace.
lie clasped me to His loving breast,
He babe me there sercnely rest,
And wiped away my tears:
I'll never cast thy soul away,
lis mine to everlasting day"
lie whispered i'll my ears.
| camel felt my sins washed white,
AS snow upon the mountain height,
In his atOning blood;
MY guilt removed, my God well-pleaScd
With righteousness which had appeased,
The wrath in which | stood.
felt accepted, and at peace.
My soul enjoyed a sweet release,
For was Justified;
To my account no charge was laid,
My legal debt was fully paid
In Christ the CrICilied.
Come, sinners, come. at Jesus call,
His invitation is to ali:
His promise never doubt
Your sins may be of crimson hue,
To come. is all you have 20 do,
He'll never cast you out.
Come, for his mercy to abuse,
His invitation to refuse,
May seal your awful doom;
The line be passed, when saving grace.
To incensed justice must give place,
Because you would not come.
baltimore PrcSdHtriQn
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-18
Too Much Inference.

II you hand three pennies to the stamp
clerk at tlo post office he infers. His
inference is that you want n threo.cent
stamp, and he shov@S one at YOU rather
quicker than lightning. His inference
holds good on two cents and a single penny,
and he hits it ninGty,nine times out Of a
hundred. He, however, got left Yesterday.
bulky, slow-moving old woman camo in
with half a dozen things to mail, and her
first move was to hand in the three.cent
piece. He retaliated with green starip.
but she showed it back with the remark:
Who said ! wanted three? Give me
three ones
She licked them on with great care, and
then handed in three pennies. The clerk
this time threw out three ones, but she
rejected one of them with the indignant
protest:
" VIVA, are you going to do? l want a
two and Il one"
In due time she had licked these on as
well, and then she handed in four cents.
The CLERK scratched his head, hesitated, and
threw out three and one.
See hero, young laan, you're gettin.
perfectly reckless = she exclaimed, as she
glanced at the stamp. want q slammed
envelope for that money!"
She got 1t, and the clerk made up his
mind that he would catch her on the next
sale or resign his position. She posted sew
eral packages and then sauntercd up and
laid down penny. That could only call
Tor penny stamp, aud the young man
chuckled as he tore it eff.
" What are you giving me now p snapped
the woman, rs she drew herself up.
A penny stamp"
Who asked for penny stamp?"
You put down penny."
50 did, but | was penny short on
Carrier No. Yesterday, and l wanted you
to hand it to hi;a."
For the next hour when any money was
laid down the clRrk asked what was
wanted.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-18

If matchmaking means consummate and
cruel rascality upon one side, it implies
d0plorable cowardice upon the other. VIM.
S. Marshall, cashier of bank in Middle.
town, Ohio, for fifteen years, has abscondsd.
He had b0friended an orphan girl; he had
written her affectionate letters; gossips took
the matter up; ana he was tormented by
threatening letters. This was after he had
spread the whole mattey before she bank
and his church, and had been fully Oxonsr.
ated by both. So, as the letters continued
10 come, he decided his house to his wife,
left her 81 800, and absconded. 1t is upon
men thus lacking moral courage that the
matchmaking vampires feed.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-18

Bayard and English is tho Middletown
transcripts first choice for the ticket of 1880,
and this is a ticket which all Delaware
Democrats ought to be proud to support.
1t may not be generally known that Hon.
WIN. Ii. English, of Indiana, is of old
" Delaware stock" his grandfather having
emigrated to the West from the neighbor-
hood of Laurel, in Sussex county.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-18
Beet Sugar.


The Delaware Beet SUGAR ComnaDv j.
now engaged in manufacturing sugar 81 II;
factory on tho river shore above Elra
MOOR. Coleman, Of the PHILADELPHIA Lii
ger, mas been there and says: Lat Tlurs
DAY the works were visited and examined
ny Isaac lIlhcllley, Egg, President. and II
r. hehney, Superintendent Of T., ". & T.,
H. H.; NJ Charles Warner, Mr.. Lea Pussy
A. - Warner, all Of WILMINGTON. and n
number Of invited guests
Inc method adopted for the manufac.
'uie Of the sugar IS lsaown as the diffusion
process. ihs beets are first placed in
cylhdsF OF wood, with slight OPENINGS.
anu thoroughly washed, AFTER which ths,.
are conveyed 10y an elevator to the second
story and emptlod into cutting machine.
where they are cut into tEin slices. and
rom there carried by another eIeyatal. into
the diffusion battery. This advancement
consist OF eight iron tanks, each Loldis,
ABOUT Loo pounds Of cut bects. ipto
which the water Is introduced. The water
IS started in one Of the tanks. and. after
passing through II, is conveyed to the ont.
sac ny means OF pipes, which connect all
me tanks, so that the water from the frat
tank flows through each, thus absorbing eli
inc sugar possible. When the water has
thus become impregnated it is shut OF and
the juice, as 1t Is now termed, IS Withdrawn
and conveyed to larger tanks, where limo
Is introduced with the Juice 50 as TO absorb
us impurities. CarOonic acid gsS is then
introduced to prccipitate the linap. after
winch the production is run through bone
black to clarity It. From these tanks the
Juice IS passed to a steam pump, whore it IS
forced to the hlthier presses, which sti!l
iurther extract impurities From here il
Is conveyed INTO the vacuum pan, whore il
IS concentrated almost to tho crvstal;zqtion
point.
Alter having passed through th. process.
tn" Juice issplaced in iron wagons and rur
INTO a room with y temperature Of about
10 degrees, where il remains from four TO
hve days, whenit isready for thcla>tlr9ce.s.
winch consists in passing the juice through
centrifugal machIna, Ihi, revolves at the
rate OF l,1OO revolutions per minute. and
from tho end runs nol8ssos or syrup. and
nom a box dark yellow substance. known
as raw sugar, is taken, and which is sold IA
the retinGrs.
The capacity 0! the present works is d
tons OF green beets per day. but it is ex.
pected to increase them 10 200 rs the cults.
vation ot the beet increases througbcut
TIE State. The product SO far has been
iron eight to over Is tons per acre. and
the price realized was about 81 per ton
Alter extracting the sugar from the beet.
the pulp is sold to farmers, at 81 per ton.
and used by them as food for cattle. Tle
only other establishments now making
sugar from beets is one in Maine, and one
or two in California.