New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-24

,-om the belfry by disoya citizens
carried 10 he public SQUARE, hurcb Int tie next
how en,i IN WAS iolnd broken so tnas 'ou'' 's
~. ~ in ia history, not In us muSio'
No foundation in truthappears Tor the TO
---,,v current report that the American BANK No'e
romnany coad not manufacture the ne" '"o"o". Po'
,n,ns RAPIDLY enough to meet the requisitions Oh
ege 50. oesca Department On the contrary, the com-
ino that II has responded to every demand on
"a aav IL was made. How much work luis IN
70 doing may be judged from the fact tha' requ's-
-, have been made for ten, twenty ana eNen 'nn'9
Nv ,s ,onns each the total number OF the new Two
minot yons called for and furnished lase week uslhg
GENT II 900 OOO and at the same time more tnan
% 100 600 stamps Of other DENOMINATIONS "eie
A, old sepulchre has Just been discovered
n. The ruins OF the Domincan Convent IN Cmpau vera
- which ia supposed to be that OF the heroine maiin
.he who figured so prominently IN inc oohq1e'V u
soo The sepulchral stone that covered the grave Is
~" s,v,s Of the sixteenth century There Is on the
" concentration Of Jacobs staff; In the centre
80, 9th eagle claws on either side. On the smeher
.,,nt stands heron. with the initials a. f. enAoeu
"a the following words: "Diego aqul nauo tan'a
ror,es As part OF the motto lie defaced IL is 'ul-
po,sbe to say what the inscription means some
S,s and from the appearance OF the tomD
sshey must have been taken out some years ago.
Tn the reimbursement OF Nyons In france
,o.ae floor Of an old Roman house has been unearthed
nd IN
snssa were quantity of pieces of utensils and other
.ncs Of daily domestic use. fragments of Roman tiles
80 ~ them twenty-five centmetres by thrty.fve, very
many peces Of black and red pottery portions OF VINE
ras.es and fragments Of bones OF domestic animals,
hoh had probably been used for food or for saorhca
,nrposes There we're also@ gold ring, some fragments
of bronzes nails, and lockwood pins Used by Roman
1oSes for fastening their hair during the daytime
Among the ruins there were pieces OF very nne whes
stopess and asma knife Of beautiful polished flint quite
Ike the best objects OF the KIND whlcn are geheiahS
referred to what ia known as the stone Age
Anew method of treating milk has been intro
sueed In some Of the Vermont daies which is attracting
considerable attention The milk is into several hor
soptal cylinders Of iron, around which steam is turned
until the milk is raised temperature OF l0o degrees
Tho steam is then turned Oft and cold water 10 intro
auced which brings the milk down to temperature Of
40 degrees which requires about four hours time, al
which poiut the milk will have decreased In volume
e,aht,and-a-haif gallons to every thousand pounds o.
milk At the same time the cooling process Is begun air
pumps connected with the milk cylinders are set In
notion exhaus,ng the air till the gauge shows pres
sure of thirteen pounds when the operation ceases
the milk rests IN the vacuum the remaining part Oh tut
twenty -four hours The benefit claimed TO be derived
from the vacuum is the freeing OF the MIX lrom
offensive odors and destructive germs the securing OF
more rapid and perfect separation OF the cream by The
removal the pressure of tue atmosphere at the eno
of twentyfou hours the milk is drawn away from the
cream into vat for making cheese aud Is treated as IN
IN. ordinary "acid process" Meantime the cream
.hrned sweet and the buttermk added TO the SKINNED
milk for cheese The cream is ehurned at % degrees
ssled an ounce the pound. stands twenty hours
andis then roworked and packed Inc nu'tel is
the butter maker reDarkiDg that "tne cream peihe
raised In the dark made cOloring necessary tnls
method they secure from the same 100 Ponnos OF l.A
fonr-and-onehalf pounds OF butter ard nine an9-oh
b, pounds OF cheese some analyses OF Professor 5non
Of tho University Of sermSI5 ana o ony
a-half per cent OF fat remaining in tho skim-milE