davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05
WESTCHESTER..

A yacht race is announced to take place at New
Rochelle to-day, which VIII doubtless attract a
large number OF interested spectators. 1t is IN
derstood that twenty boats have entered for the
contest. The prizes are said TO amount to nearly
i've hundred dollars.
The report OF the chief engineer OF the Yonkers
Waterworks, just presented to the Water Com
missi0ners OF that city, recommends that reser-
vor, capable OF storing 600 gallons OF water
be constructed on the Grassy Sprsin brook, which
reservoir could be enlarged, at a omparatively
per cent. The estimated cost OF the reservoir Is
$2o9,5
An ebony -colored damsel, calling herself Leo
nora Brown has OF late done quite q lucrative
business in Yonkers by hiring herself as domes.
tic servant. and the first favorable opportunity
decampng with portable property OF various
kinds. James Cabs, the last person she victim
lied, caused her arrest on Thursday evening, and
she IS now in the County Jail, awaiting the action
OF the Grand Jury
In the northern portion OF the county some Of
the towns are Just now literally overrun with
bogus gypsies, commonly known as "tramps." In
many instances these nomadic pests nave sur
rounded houses and refused to leave until supplied
with money by the terrified inmates. One OF the
Migrants named Michael Hogan, was secured
near IarrJtown on Thursday oy Constable Law
renee, alter severe struggle, during winch the
latter was compelled TO administer severe club
bing TO the obstinate prisoner. The latter was
ultimately lodged In the county Jail.
The protracted controversy touching the legality
OF the new Board or Excise now promises
speedy termination in the courts II should be
stated that nearly all OF the liquor dealers whose
application Tor renewal OF their licenses nave
been refused are still selling, they hold that the
Board OF Excise has no legal status. A test case
was brought on day or two ago. IN which hotel
keeper at Croton Dam was taken before a justice
OF the peace and indicted in the sum OF 5000 and
costs for selling hquor without licence. The de-
feDdant, however, gave notice OF appeal and the
matter will at once be carried through to the
General term OF the Supreme Court for Its decl-
sion. The liquor dealers throughout the county
are looking forward for the result with keen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05
BROOKLYN.

Property Clerk Kroushoar, OF the police, reports
the receipt OF $13066 worth OF stolen property by
the force during the month Of August.
There were 225 deaths in Brooklyn during the
week. Consumption carried on 10; marasmus,
II; cholera inantum, "a; diarrh9a. II; diphthe-
ria, IA scarlatIna, 3; pneumonia, 6; apopeXy, 4.
Twelve hundred pensioners received their quar-
terly stipend from Colonel McLeer, the Pension
Agent, at the office over the Post once in Wash
ington street yesterday. The amount to be dis
bursed this quarter Is $125 900.
The Ocean Parkway Commission met yesterday
to hear the objections OF property owners to their
report. The Improvement which cost s295, 900, ex-
tends from Prospect Park entrance, on the old
Coney Island road, to the Fair Grounds.
The Committee on Ferry and Water Rights OF
the Common Council will meet this forenoon for
the purpose OF investigating the cause OF the stop
page OF the Grand street ferryboats, which event
has caused Renearl dissatisfaction and 1ncOnven-
fence among the residents OF the Eastern District.
The Commissioners OF Police and Excise met
yesterday and examined several cases OF alleged
violation OF the liquor law. Three licenses were
revoked. There was delegation from the Tenn
declared their intention OF Keeping the board up
to the law, In spirit and letter, for the future.
Coroner Jones was notified yesterday TO hold an
inquest over the body of Manuel Meyer who com.
mitted suicide by swallowing arsenic at his place
OF residence, corner of Prospect and Bridge
streets. on Thursday evening. Deceased had
been out OF employment for several months,
and was very respondent in consequence OF his
poor circumstances. He leaves a vile and family
Of five children.
Yesterday afternoon On1cer John Mcmahon,
Eleventh precinct, Brooklyn, was presented by the
Board OF Police Commissioners with a silver medal
for saving Isabel l.. r. Secor from drowning on the
Atm OF August when on board the steamer Twl-
light, at picnic OF the William street Methodist
Episcopal church. The little girl nine years
OF age and accidentally fell overheard. The pre-
sentation was made by General Jourdan In the
presence Of the other Commissioners and Captain
Cornell 70 whose precinct Officer Mcmahon be-
Mcmahon to accept a donation OF $780, awarded
him by the Life Saving Benev client Asso citation Of
New York.
The Board OF Education has decided upon hav.
ing the evening school open on September % and
remain in session for twelve weeks. The salaries
to be paid are lower than the rates heretofore
paid being as folio ws:-Principals, $50 per mont n
female principals occupying separate buildings
from male prIncipals), $50; principal in day
schools occupying subordinate positions in even
ing schools, $50; female principals In charge OF
departments in the same building with male prIn-
Cpals $40; male and female teachers in male de-
partment, $35; teachers In female department.
$50. The Committee on Evening schools Il as fol-
lows shepard, Hardenburg, Williams, FarOn
Murphy, Flaherty, Mauger, Bennett, Sprague,
Martin and FitZglbb0n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05
NEW YORK CITY.

There win be music this afternoon, II the
weather Is tine, at Central Park Mall.
The steamer France, from Havre, arrived yester.
day. bringing 2eo steerage passengers to Castle
Garden.
John Leavy, OF No. 222 Hudson street, .en from
his truck on the corner OF Duane street and
Broadway, yesterday. and was dangerously in
tured.
About 100 dogs were drowned yesterday at the
Pound by Captain Marriott, and more than as
many others were received from the industrious
omclal catcners.
A fire broke out yesterday morning in the stable
and coach house of R. c. Martin. at Rverdale, that
caused q damage OF 81 600. The IRE Is supposed
to be the work Of an incendary-
The first mortgage bondholders OF the Desmones
Valley Railroad met yesterday at No. 81 Wall
street. and, without the transaction OF any 1m-
porlant business, adjourned for one week
Margaret Graham, servant at No. 100 Hudson
street, was dangerously burned yesterday while
cooking at stove in the Kitchen. Her clothes
took fire and before she could eXtlngush the
names she was seriously hurt.
The Grand Lodge OF the German order OF Harm
garis which has been in session this week at No.
So Orchard street, represents State lodges in
twenty States. The report OF the Grand Secre-
States s29, with membership OF 23,273; the
assets $35S,0S3 IL.
At the stated meeting OF the American Bible
Society, on Thursday, grants OF books were made
to the American Sunday School Union, Presby-
terrain Board OF Foreign Missions ladies' Board OF
Missions OF the Presbyterian Church, for New
Mexico United Brethren Missionary Society, Mis-.
and numerous railroad companies The wnoe
number OF volumes granted Is ,035 which includes
1856 for foreign work and $50 for railroads, IN add.
tion to which others were granted to the value OF
$3,O25 ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD WHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD WHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE
sae e. & ms an 3 20
Baldwin Co. Experienced strong westerly winds and
steamship Atlas dBr), Hamilton Laguayra Aug 2l.
m S to r% rs s hs
hence for Po I,, sn Prince &c o.,o. ,,,
ana
ship AIeih% cot LyerpooD Lamont Calcutta los
Of Good Hope July and crossed the Equator Aug in
Ship Bengal tof Iiyerpoop. Cook, Calcutta May a.,
s s , + s1 %ss S crossed Se %
AIs in q Ang Ia op os spGs ss bars
Snip Fawn Cove Havrc 80 days in ballast to Thomas
Dunham's Nephew 4 Co Is anchored At sandy Hook
A tSs e 6 s g
rea % q from s
gov for St John, NIB, Is days out
& G S =. SANDY
ssss S%I.e dtap s ss Shields 70 days with
Bark Lindesnaes Nor)s BuGge Shields u days, with
barn Rosa Eagen,o dts4, Bssso, Queenstown q days,
ballast to Punch. Edye Co Is anchored at Sandy
BARK hmba lNor9, Larsen. Antwerp 40 days, in bal
Bar, Bark So T CNo5 Gargensen Antwerp days, in
nsts suso pe po% Antwerp 80 days with
rndse, to funch Edye Co. August Is lat 25 long AZ.
Bark Christine (Ge6, Lindemann bremen, IS days in
ballast % Tobias Co. Is anchored at sandy Hook.
for orders.
Bark Hsrmod Sor. Kros, Havre AZ days in ballast, to
BARK CSor Paulsen Bordeaux 70 days in
ballast, 10 Ietens Bockmann. Is anchored at sandy
Bark Benedetto QtaD, Ca1ero, Catanla 70 days. with
limestone, to order Passed Gibraltar July q.
Bark Herzoein Anna Ger, Hauth, Trieste, 80 days,
Bark T II Armstrong of Providence, Gammape,
Hyeres 45 days with salt to Walsh Field Way. Passed
Gibraltar July 3l Aug 10 lat 30 lon 80 TO- spoke bark
Zoe Greek from Gambia for Marseillcs
Bark Courser Got Stockholm HtchDarn, Buenos Ayres
90 dsyswith hides TO Brown Bros CO. vessel 10 James
Bark Golden Fleece Armstrong, Trinidad II days with
sugar and molasses TO II Trowbrilgeis sons.
Bark Rosina Bruno Utah. Russo Gloucester, Mass in
Brig saba Draao faD, Francesca Waterford. 4s days
in ballast to Socov.ch a Co
Brig Typhon (Nor Tbornsen, Caen ~ days in ballast
70 Tobias Co anchored At sandy Hook tor orders
Brig Amelia (of shelburne. Ns), Deal, santander 45
days, in ballast TO Brett Son Co.
Brig La saetta utaD, Laddsnza, Trieste, ~ days with
empty barrels to order, passed Gibraltar Aug2
Brig Georgnn (of Liverpool rs), Baring. st Martins
u days with salt 70 Vatabie son vessel to Heney
schr Henry Parker, Lewes Denerara, Ia days with
moissses to Edwin Rowe Co. vessel TO Van Brunt d
schr Mott Bedeu Porter Gibara 10 days, with sugar
Schr Lottie Wells, Watson, Fernsndna via Hampton
kS s 10 days win lumber to G ho"eil vessel to
schr i L ialocI 1of SorthporD Noule Jack sonville
Via Hampton Roads ~ days, with lumber to Drew 4
Buckle vessel To master Aug g. of Cape Hstcras, IN
heavy gale from NJ, lost iibboom.
Schr W n White, Smith. Wilmington, @, is days,
with naval stores TO Van Brunt Bros
Schr Melvin Roberts, Washington. NC, tdays with
naval s. s & &c to 7 Bruce Go; v,.,.
ss cen ses sss w ssnI: M siSa%SSs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05

Tertiary, where she win be forced 10 work for her
living for the short term Of three months.
There were yesterday two steamships from
Southern ports discnarging cargoes into lighters
at Robbins Reef and thirty vessels at anchor or
Staten Island, detained by the eastery wind,
among them the United states steamer Grant and
several yachts.
On Thursday night, about midnight. persons
were seen proving around the Chestnut Grove
house, at Clifton, striking Matches and 1t is
thought TO have been their purpose to fire the
premises. This house was recently abandoned by
Its tenant Charles ROsenfeld, who lett for parts
N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05
ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER BRIsToL,

NEWPORT, r. l., sept. 4, 1874
the steamer Bristol OF the FAN River line broke
Der iuain shaft last night in coming from New
Kat least 1t was not discovered untn she
srrived.at her dock this morning. The Newport
fortunately, was nearly In readiness, and she was
hred up and takes the Bristops place tonight
fhc latter will be repaired Immediately, but IL
y doubtful n she can he finished In season 10 be OF
bny use befsve the time OF the putting Oh u ,he
.9AnLef hnata
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AVID SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in
formed that by telesraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau, No As Fleet street. the arrivals at and depart
from European ports AMI other port, abroli. OF
American and all foreign vessels trading with the Unit
States, the will be cabei to tas country
charge and published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP ept3-Arrived, ship Pacific, Lorins, Qua
nape.
Sailed Sd. bark Rcgia (Nor, Larsen, New York.
BRENERHAvEN Sept 2-Arrived ship Chas Luling Ger,
Wicke, Philadelphia.
BORDEAUX, Sept 2-Arrived, bark Ukraine, Melche r,
Baltimore.
BARROW. Sept s-Arrived, ship Melrose, Neill, San
Francisco
CORK Sept 3-sailcd, barks Angelina GtaD. schiano,
United States
DEAL, Sept ARRIVED. brig Sariola (.us), Hstrom,
Pensacola for Hull
DUBLIN, Sept ARRIVED park Elizabeth (Br), Ryan
Philadelphia
DuNxIRK, Sept 2-saled, schr P Thurlow, Tabbutt,
United states
ELsIsoRE, Sept 2-Arrived, bark Gustav Friedrich
Focking Ger, Lewen, New York.
FALMOUTH, Sept 4-saed barks Thomas Fletcher, PEN
dleton from Iquque), Havre; Goodeli. Crockett Grom
Rangoon), Amsterdam.
Arrived 4th, bark Hester A Blanchard Hardy, Akyab.
HULL Sept4-Arrived, barks Lamek (Aus) Cobojovick
New York; Left Eriksen (Nor), Mathiesen, do.
HAMBURG, Sept g. 4PM-Sacd steamship Goethe Ger,
Wilson, New York
HAvRE, Sept 3-Arrved, ship Due de SAKE (Belg) Roe
kaert, New York.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 3-Arrived, ships st Mark. Grndle
San Francisco Cadiz; Transit, Percy, Portland Me-
Also arrived 3D. bark Susan NJ Dudman (Br), Durkee,
Chatham, NIB; 4th, ship Lady Blcssinston. Williams
Portland, o; bark Indiana tNor), Kroger New York
4th, steamship Canada (Br, Webster, do.
SalIcd Sd, ships Lizzie Ross Hr), Morris and Robert
Dixon, smithwlck, United States; Emerald, Bairnson
Francisco; brig Wesley Seymour (Br), spicer
Philadelphia.
LONDON, Sept 3-sailed, schr NJ Haskell, Crowel
United States
MAnsEILLEs, Sept 2-Arrivcd, brig Eugcna, veazie
New York.
MALAGA-Arrived. brig Camille (Br), Craig, New York.
OPoRro-Arrived brig samuel Lindsay, Gibson, New
YORK.
ODxssA-Arrived, bark Unione GtaD, Cahicro New
York.
QUEENSTOWN. Sept 4-Arrived, bark Nuova veritas
QtaD, Cudneo New York,
Also arrived 4th, brig Bertha GER. Kostcr. Whining
ton, NC.
sailed 4th, steamships City Of Montreal (Br, Mire-
house from LIVERPOOL, New York; Britannia (Br),
Thompson from dol, do
ROTTERDAM, Sept ARRIVED, steamship Mas Dutch,
Chevaier, New York.
ST HELENA July 29-Sailed. ships Gitana Dr. Jones
Orom Calcuta), New York; Tecumseh, Bennett (from
Rangoon) Falmouth Aug ], Ivanhoe (Br) Luke, and
Edward Percy tBr, Stewart, New York Doth from CAL
CUTS; bark Codan tGeT, Boysen drom Singapore New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05
STATEN ISLAND.

During the past week the receipts OF the North
Shore Ferry Company have been considerably In
creased IN consequence OF the colored camp meet
ing near Elm Park--the last landing.
Mary MoDahan, an habitual drnnkard, was yes
terday arraigned before Judge Kassner, at Sta
plat0D. and committA0 tx the Rinas C0npty PAM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05
SAILED.

Ship Cisilta AUS, Odessa barks Amykos Nor),
Rouen; New York tNor), Aspnwal: Alessandro Utal,
Bris ol; Argonanto Fr, navre Teresa Ricassa QtaD,
Harry, Demerara; Excelsior (Br) Bermuda; Peerless
tBr, st Johns, Nj.
Wind at sunset ESE. light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05
Foreign Ports.

CARpIFy, Aug 3, PM-Arrived, steamship Glamorgan
Qr), Laybourne, New York.
CoLoxBo July 24-Saled, bark CathariDe Scott tBr).
Caske, New York.
FALMOUTH, 4, no date-Arrived, bark Maria Scammell
(Br), Wood, MejiOnes and ordered to Hamburg).
GRAND TURK, III, Ang I3-Arrived schr Frances (Br),
Smith, Baltimore (and sailed l4tn tor san Andreas).
HAvASA- sept 2-.ailed, brig Annie Lily. - date
Cleared Aug n, bark Dona Sol (sp,. Pivdal New Or.
leans.
MONTREAL Sept 2--Arrived, steamships Austrian (Br),
Richie, Liverpool; Canadian tBrl, Miller, do.
MIRAxcnI. Aug 29-Arrived, bark sarah Smith (Br),
Taylor, Belfast
MUseuAsH, NIB, Aug 26-Cleared, schr Sarah Bcrnce
(Br) Proctor New York.
PoRr HASTINGS Sept Passed, bark Tucker, Pink.
ham, from Pictou for Portland
ST. JONI NIB, sept i-Arrived, schr White Star tBr),
Reynard, New York
Arrived 4th, teamship Assyria (Br, Donaldson Liver
pool.
Cleared Sd. schrs Abuna, MITCHELL New YORK; Carrie
Melvin Andrews do.
American Ports.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept 2-sailcd, schrs, Henry Finch
BOSTON Sept ARRIVED ship Mount Washington, ny
comb Calcutta; schr } Van Dusen, Corson Rchmond,
Va Lote, Somers; Salie Godfrey, Go Trey Wm
Garrison. Black man Eliza Emery, Clay ton; Edth ~
Steere, Cullen; Pedro Grau Lake. John broom.n,i;
Douglass and Richard Tu shropshire from nni'a
dcphia Joseph w Fish, Rawley, Weehawken WIN
Mailer, Crowley, H0b0kcsL c.r.s.,uh,a.
Also arrived, steamship Saxon. Baker, Philade1pnia
bark Ann Elizabeth, Dorp, saSqa; pIss r, m sRei
!Bp, Longhnrst 50 Martins; Juia rsn nists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
"A ent States; legal elsewhere; desertion, DC, suft-
cent cause; publicity required; charge until d.
vorcc granted; advice tree. NJ. HOUSE, Attorney. ia
Broadway.
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, ZOE
IA. OF Ful on avenue and Bocrum street.
open from A. VI. 10 7. N.
Ou SUNDAY from ) TO Up. NJ
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE IS DR.;
Il TOBIAS VENETIAN LINIMENT, for the cure Of
Aches and Pains; also Cholera Dvsenery, Collie any
Vomiting; warranted for over ~ years and never facy
No family traveller should be without It, Ii Is worm
its weight IN gold Sold by the druggists Depot ~
PARK place ~ cents and 81; saving o 20 per cent Oh
tina daIisr bottles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Steamer.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF SEPTEMBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05

Sails. Destination. Office.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21

TRIrE TRUTHs.-I know farmer who
bought lumber wagon, now almost lhlrty
wears ago, and today it is nearly as good as
new. 1t has been in constant use, but always
kept under shelter when not behind his team
in the field or on the road. neighbor OF
his bought one at the same time ana made al
the same shop, but in consequence OF always
having il out of doors it went to rum years
ago, and now he has bought new wagon Tor
the third time This is fact, and the men
are living to-day, one Il successful sarmer'
with plenty of money To use and To loan, the
other an example of the worst effects OF the
opposite system. This one Instance alone Is
sufficient to point moral 1t shou'dteach
a lesson to every man engaged in the pursuit
of agriculture To be constantly buying farm
tools is more than a farmer can afford. I'm
plements are expensive, and they should be
made to last by being cared for. Every farm,
err should have tool house, and when tool
is not in use it should stand or hang in its
place. A careful inventory OF such tools oc'
casionslly would do much towards keeping
them in their place and in good repair In
dustry, economy and system will be OF as
much service to farmers as to any other class
Cor. " J. Tribune.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21

VALUE OF FODDER CoRN.-At a meeting
Of The Massachusetts Cheese Factory Associ-
alton. Addison II. Holland, Barre farmer,
read an essay on fodder corn. With seven
teen COWS he experimental 10 see what its
value was in producing milk; during the
month of July he turned his cows INTO a
GOOD pasture, after having ted them with tod:
der corn, and they showed large falling OIL
in milk. He then, through August, sailed
them IN the stable, feeding fodder corn, and
there was gain in the production OF milk
In September they were again turned INTO me
moving full feed and they teil on. Mr.
Holland cures his corn by spreading II upoL
stone walls. and regards it as a valuable feed
for mich cows. when well cured He thinks
fodder corn the best crop there is to bridge
over dry time with; fed sixty or seventy
pounds per COW when they were kept IN
short StuTp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21

How TO PLANT a TREE.-Whcn planting
don't dig hole like bowl Cistern, but dig
it lust as deep as the soil is, and no deeper;
make the bottom Of it one.third larger round
than the top, and loosen up the very bottom.
Then as the tree is planted throw in first an
inch of good, fresh, rich soil; set the tree,
holding It with one hand while on your knees
YOU spread its roots carefully with the other;
let the assistant drop the dirt upon the roots
as he would If he had sieve, and AS II IS
dropped in, do you who hold tue tree upon
YOUR Bonded knee work every root out straight
on level line with the point or junction OF
it with the main stems, use the fingers out
spread in mingling the fine dirt with the
roots and be careful that not an air space Is
left at the bottoms, and also that the earth up
on the lower roofs is packed the hardest or
highest Of any. As you reach the upper roots
on y see that each root is surely surrounded
with earth, and then let the last four inches
OF earth be sprnklcd on with aspade or shov.
cl, without pressure OF foot or anything else
don't even fat it with the shovel, and be sure
to keep your own and Paddy's feet OIL, for
every pressure will destroy the natural posi-
ton OF the roots below the surfacc.-Clete'dHo
JfrGry.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21

EXPOSING PoTATOES-lt is great mis-
take, says The Indiana Farmer, in handling
potatoes to allow them TO be exposed to the
sun, especially when the potatoes are tender.
In digging have baskets of convenient SIZE at
hand and, as fast as you can dig. put in bar
rels and cover up; transfer them fresh to mar,
kct or to a room where they may be emptled
out upon floor to dry in the shade Pota-
toes exposed to a hot sun when packed IN
barrels and shipped, will Speck and rot; OF
teniimes the shipper will lose an entire snip
such potatoes stale and frequently tingcd
with bitter taste.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21

CHEAP FERrnlzER-Roadd dust should be
gathered before the season closes TINS Is
often the most convenient absorbent the iar-
mer can command, and few barrels OF II
will save a large amount Of amonia in the
henncry, the privy, and the stable. Hens
should have a large open box full OF It under
cover, where they may dust themselves at
their pleasure. 1t is an excellent thing to
AVE in the stable, and when saturated with
inc makes a valuable fertilizer. The fine
= Of dust, continually ground by the iron
and horse shoes, is one cause of It's IA
EJle action upon crops That gathered
IA city soil is best-inpeed, sand wheth.
n the road or eiswhere is OF but little
deOdoriZer or absorbent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21

NOR SALE CHEAP.

One tyo.s,Ory dwelling, with ROOMS painted white,
with recn window blinds gOOd well and cstcTn, on West
Fourth street west of sidccu good Sidewalk all the way
10 the house. Possession given AZ once.
Also one neand.shat story dwelling, win rooms,
painted white, with green door and window blinds wells
and Ci,ern5 with pumps and large sah on JEFFERSON ST.
west OF sidecut. Possession given Immediately, . 80.
Th9 above houses VIII be sold cheap Tor cash appneu
for soon, otherwise they will he rented.
Also one dwelling with 10 rooms painted "Hir gTre S
housc shed &c. Lot jl by iS feet Fruit In aOnnd
ance-crapes apples. goOseberres and currhn- ON Wal
nut street, opposite Fox River Railroad Depot ''' '
Also, one lot on north bluff between H. L. Hrasi' aAi
Geo W. Ravens residences %, .--..,. .
Also one 5acre lot upon the table Of same hun III,
house Tor tenant and stable. Now occupied ~ IhoUI'
/ FarCy. , ,,,-- ,-.-. a.. s,.,g-
The above are excellent building lots on The blIl =, 81,
and onfh o the Foy river FEEDER bounded the east by
Fox river and on the by the road leading from Oia"
to Dayton. . 1T, -. all, ,,,,,. -,
cash. Amply 70 y. v, CA'AELN,
! September 18TH, l1,i.