davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-02
3ulanAitd,f gtpsIbsn.

2ouispiue, %. Sebr. S'e
8ibliotbef,2 ottcrie 3iebnns 1T im6aHse.
Sr.itos abeno seisten Die gerpalter oes
11nternehrnens an, baB rur 50 groaent
Der giuete perfauft leien, nno Dap Die
9rei5e I'M 8erbarniB iteben ,uilrbet.
Ser er}te Yreis BON $4,000 fiel ollf Die
SIR. Sc, 271, ben smsitenpreis bon $685.
900 erbielt CIR. 10,075.
g w=Y t, 1. Mdr5. SissSooo=
huh fat cine Grflaruns erlolien, ooB
,peoer Der aldser, nod oie@ertbeioiguns
wagten, tie gu citiren, trosoem tie berelf,
lei, aussulasen. sic tonne 2l6t anf
ben 9a6perbalt %perfsn, wel6es beioen
garteien unansenebm meroem birfte.
g nag o + t, l. Mdrs. ai3ter
Nulerton BON Der Mnwaltl6oft fur ole
anflase meloet; s. s. gopen miro ein-
.eelaoen peroen, fir Die @nflase als3eu=
oe aufsutretem, penn Die Bioerlesung
Der Muslasen 8se6er's besipnt."
Mew=g 0 t t, 1. Mars. Sic Beer
biauns ber Opfer Der 81. Inoreastlr6e
fano ssftern Ma6mittas itatt. Sle
Dpfer tpuroen 1admmtliA anf Dem Gal-
parp= Griebbufe beiselebt.
q w= 9 0 t, %. Gebr. Ntapor
@idham uno anbere Beanie be1utten
,seIern Morsen Die ct. anoreas=a Stride
uno na6men cine senaue 8eEdtisun9
goes Snnern unS aeuBeren Dor. 8e9fn
10 nbr erl6iea audi Die porsritrigsa be-
-rufene goroners= Surp an Der unsliids=
5tele unb nmterlu6te bas @ebaube. @s=
itern Morsen muroen Die Snlssftoren
%. Croft mib q. MurpbD perbaftet uno
benz Coroner porsda6rt. Croft fpar
Snlpeftor hes Silrittes, in ipel@em bic
Stride belesen lit, bis gum l. Tsbr. nno
Weurpbp mar fem Na9fol9er. Ser 90
ron 1tslte Beibe unter $4,000 Surg-
56aft. Die @srunslfdten, wlhe i'm
nYarf=So1pital" untersebra@t purne1l
beiinben fi9 auf Der generung.
@oibinston n, %. Sebr. 81
- eo,rx ~ .I a NfhN H
'pilre6tsssSia paAirt.
9sa6 elmer ldnsern0 ebatte, an iue,aer
ia Gatpn unb Mprton in b%erporrasen-
Der @eiIe betbeilistea, pnroe Die @b=
nimmung seforbert uno bic Bin nit 50
,oeaen 2s 6timmen aagenommen.
, 1875-03-02
Mbeinmeim! Mbeinmeim

Soeben erhalten cine frilAe Senomns
edbte oeut d. 81 beinweim e,
Die i'd %seionncn bin. gu dn6crt bia;aen
Yrciien per @ullone an ale Oieleniaen
at5uacben, Die einen arten unS eod biats
gen 6beinwein wdbreno BET Telertase gu
trinfn liebsn.
Sierber sebort elm anaenebmer Yialser
@ein su $l.5O per @aflOne. ghter
Moicl Meiu gu So per @allOne. Sodl~
beimsr gu So per @alloue.
Nerucr obqesoaene Weine ais:
8rauneteraer, 2aubenbeimer, Ntsr'
f%teiuer, Muhenbauier,
Sohbcimer
,uetAe i'd bcim DuBcur Su Den b%iniaitcn
Nre fen inter 3uiihcrun9 Der promptc~
ftsn uno reelliten 8eoisnuna licfere.
&ommt uno probiret ielbt!
Use. q. 9attorf.
, 1875-03-02
Moentett ~ber1anef.

DIR. Foorr ID Der gsrfafer n,sbrtrtr retianif4n
QDerfe, Bon bsnen ems liber 100000 Gremplare Gbfas
saanben bat. Gin tpeites nDas Wsnf&eufpfem" ubr
rGftne gpltsipra&s uab %eeiunber WtenfAsupraaub,"
bat etnen Hbfas BON itsr 10000 errsi&t. Dieies Iestere
GDeri erlaeins iebt enslti& unb eeutia. Gin neuerts
GBert pgDiheni6aft unb Di6tuns" pber SAMMY TUBES,
Der jusenblide Erst, uaS sPoNsIn, Der Idfiee afe, CT.
fHeiHt p~orlduFs uur enslti3. WeSen SntaltsStrtsi4.
niHs bi.fsr Derte tpoue man Nd eatrsber an DR. Foors
usnDea rber an bic Murray Hill Notwithstanding,
1879 East 2sth Street, New York.
&sentsn wersen fir Zen Dertrieb btefer Derle Ser1anst
unb erbaltsn ietr s~dnftse Bsbtusunssn. Ss n,ander
Gsemt bat idon surG ben @ertaaf rieer Derfe i6 ben
@runbftin su einem fleinen DermDsen seleet. oDas
Nsnfdenfpitsm" 1T fir Grwa&fene Inb ugDifeni1aftu ns
Dt9tuns" fir bic Sueenb Elm pUrsasliaes, lstrret&es unb
Invertebrates aDtrf. Gin Snbaltspsr,si4ni6 Der gD.rte
rel6es franco per ppft an iece Mbrsde Serfaabt rtrb,
stsbt cine prufdnbise Sei4retbaas ~besidbea. Sod
einmal:
Mseuten ober golporteure ~nerlangt.
Abreiiire mie oben.
, 1875-03-02
@rteHt6e GpnfuItattpnen
Mnentee1bIt@.

gDsSr Mtneralisn nod f&dhlt&e YFanSes sebrau&t.
8einabe 10000 patientea pWreen bon itnt In ben lestsn
~sranst8 Sabrsa bebanSelt. Sober 5a1 wtyb etnseln frr8.
f6ltis ~reeifrtrt, Db brteFid obsr periSnltd, cb ypa benz
Doctor islbf cher feinen 5alfsdrstea. 9sstere fnb ale
rtHtni6aftlta e%ebtlbete W~tebteiner.
Gae patienten, pel3e %entfsrnt pStusu, erbalten cine
ausfibrliSe 5~rasenlife franco per Ypf pber I'm Saufs.
Gin Ypandnbtses f9ftemattiaes Gtntrasent tn ben Satsrn,
s~erbtnbert Gebler ober Srytbiner. DIE Bider usbea
nxr Spa ben ansefeGtsn aersten seSfnet.
DssM S~rasenlife Dber anbsrueitise 6safaltstSuea
sbrsifre man pte fulsts
Il. DR.. e. B. FOOTE,
Bex 7s8, New York
, 1875-03-02
Frank D. Hill.
9~amsmdfler unb MuftipnGr,
1,no lm

HOS Main StraBe,
ter nState Sant" sestnitsr.
@runbhtde unb periDnlihes Giaertbum
wirp auf SH.ntli6er Muttion rbsr priSat Der.
Fault. Sdufer unb "a { mirb Yermistbet unb
teionbsre M1tmerfiamtett tpirb auf pas GOaet-
tirsn bon Mietbea sslest.
Der @srfauf bon @ruubfiden irsenb elmer
aIt Iirb aufs SOrsfGltiste betrisosn.
mi mint
, 1875-03-02
wr.iie Der Mu3eiseu:
geueas trIegr. DsDs|hfH.
Mnutenegro.

@iem,1. Mars. Ser SOspONar
pon montenesro bot Die @roBmd6te in
aenntnib selsbt, oob bic 9Otgorisa=An=
sslsssnbeit nod ni3t 6siseIest it,
, 1875-03-02
1ritter jdbrlider 9eriAt
bon benz
Gtanbe ber
9pntburQ Jniuronce 4
Sanfin9 Gpm,pamp.
,1fen Sanmar 1874.

gasital .sS5oOoo e
Reierre,5rnb d7,t57~;
@utbaten her Tspp Itpren . 166.5S4 8
@utbansn bsrganten II. ganqnisrS 26,t 4 70
, 1875-03-02
$5e9,S63 u

Ply. 1CGcIOCo -
------
Wcftben.
6sprttefnriide @idsrbeiten . .$259,194 40
@usNfhsnt, 8ehnunsen. =. 243.559 %
Noten fir Nrdmisn . 1,7S1 sc
S'r. Ct. reaifteirte Stulpl6e'm 10, co OF
Srtaial 4'rdm en- @etroe . 1, }03 o.
Oh Tcmintpn e teamibip @pm-
pans etod 5000 90
@runbiice r.. 1883 so
S'fee Wptelt . S72 o.
Saais Ron 8anfsn & @anauters . 1857 70
@pn Meeatsn III laufenber &e1-
rll1g . =. $500 "a
9aar 20,t 81 SO
$5s9,863 "a
5. 8. elauqtter. pral. 6. 8. " uis ete.,
Q. y. @alfer g. Gn., agenten,
297 frit' nl4 Mnia Gtrase.
, 1875-03-02
Iauenbe gmDtss

Iauenbe gmcbtss
mirb UNI 10 Mt gebeilt.
8 Re yerion. trtlhe an pbissr aranfteit
lett Ell, rirb ssbstsn fh on Sr. triee au tpsn.
ben. welGtr eth. Blaite Meeitin b~srlelbsn sur
prpbr, eWrH Die @rprsb
II monf
lenten trirb.
Tie '%insiasu Soften fab bic grbrsbfOasr
bic I'm @srtGlin'b gum GsiGdfit esrings lint.
Ir. price ia cir ~fustiter Nrat unb bat biz
8sbaneInas Der
fa1cnScn gmht
~ ieinem Saupt0upilm asmaGt Inb Serltert
Seilrna buIG @ebraub isinn Nlsbisrn.
lntsrIaBt nidt fir eins VrpbtflaiGe au en-
ben. ss fOlit niGis uro mirp
@u6 beilen!
Go maGt uid,s aus, ME alt he aroufbsi
4 unp wsltt anpere Mt!teI fsbleeltlceeu ba.
ben.
GttfuIars uno 3suauids ,psrssn NIT Der:
nidts foftenoea Vrobeflai@e
atfanet.
GeiS SurIGtis Der Grprsb bic reGts Mtrsie
~ ssbfn NIB ftrsitt an
Or. Gbas. &. Grire
No. 67 Wtutams Str, Nsw yOrf.
26 IL mi
, 1875-03-02
girQinia @taat6<W a5erTe
ias,,p tsraussssebsn sOn
9pbn 9. psin
90. 8: 3wosite Strase..
it'd B, 9 a.

auhser;ptiorS $ Nreifes
, 1875-03-02
THE DAILY SUN, SO A YEAR.
TERMS TO CLUBS

LEE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies, one yea, separately addressed,
-Four Dollars.
Ten copies, one year, separately addressed (and
an extra copy to the getter up Of club.
Eight Dollars.
Twenty copies, one year, separately addressed
(and an extra copy to the getter up of club.
Fifteen Dollars
Fifty copies. one year, to one address land the
m eekly one year to getter up of club,
Thlrty-Ghrse Dollars.
Fifty copies. one year, separately addressed land
the Semi Weekly one year to getter up of club,
Thirty-ave Dollars.
One hundred copies, one year, to one address
(and the Daily for one year TO the getter hs of
ciuo)' Fifty Dollars.
One hundred copies, one year, separately nd.
dressed lanG tue Daily for one year to the getter
mp of club, sixty DoIlars.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY sun.
Five copies. one year. separately addressed.
Eight Dollars.
Ten copies, one year. separately addressed land
an extra copy to getter up Of club,
Sixteen Dollars,
SEND YOUR MONEY
IN Post ONCE orders, checks, or drafts on New
org, wherever convenient. II net, then register
the levers containing money. Address
]. W. ENGLAND, Publisher.
Sun oesee, Nev York City
, 1875-04-04

handed, and resulted in DAILY and CARRIER beat
ing the Dion brothers with score OF 150 to Is.
The third game WAS si1-handed, and resulted in
DAILY, GARNER. and J. Dion beating C. Dion.
Rudo1phe, and Vignaux with score of 100 to a5.
Aa hardly mcrs tnan 800 spectators were prcs-
eat and as baneft, the AFFAIR was quite rrsuo-
casst1l
DIoy-V1ayAUI.
The billiard match between Cyrille Dion and
Maurice Vignaux for the championship Of Amer
ica, the Delaney badge, and 81 ,006 came on
Thursday, March Is. The game was marked BY
fine play throughout, Dion making run OF 110.
and Yignaux q run OF 80, and many others OF
respectable double figures; and at the close Of
the game, which Vignaux effected with run Of
80, Dion etood with only ST points between him
somewhst m marrsi br = yerv nnrentIensnIT intsr.
ruption on the part Of Ubaasy, who chose tho
occasion to givo Mr. Delaney public tongue
thrashiug.
, 1875-04-04

I kcI5- Lilo FIoC664A &I6 70 Do QEeQ IN p48flQ$
church expenses, Of which the ladies' have as
sumed q liberal part.
Tbs young people OF the Centenary Church
aud Sunday-school (Centenary Literary Society
wil give social party, With f>eerary exercises d
tao residence Of Mrs. Ii. c. Dean, No. 269 Wea
Adams street. Tuesday evening.
The pupils and patrons Of Prot. Carr, OF the
South Side Academy, will tender him benafi.
At the South Side Hall Thursday evening. The
Parlor Quadri]le will be On the programme. His
many friends will be Welcome
The Empire Club will gi7e champion prizs
party at Woods Hall Tueeday evening. A gold
| medal will be awarded to the best lady and gen
tleman waltZer, for the championship Of Chlca-
go. Seven judges will be selected by the audi
| ence to aw&rd tie prize.
The patrons Of the Ellis Park Club having
earnestly solicited the officers to give another
party, they announces calico party for Thurs-
day evening, April 10.
The Welcome Social Club will give compH-
evening.
The next grand social and promenade party Of
All Saints, with music and supper, will take
pisce at Marines Hall, No. IS Ada street, April
The Redowa Club will give their next party at
Temperance Hall Thursday evening, April g.
The Irving Club will give their next party at
SHOWS Hall, No. 61o West Lake street, On the
7th inst.
The closing party Of the seasons dancing class
VIII D6 klF6u q! ILL., 6u0W &C Alara 3 dall. NORTH
Clnrk street, Tuesday evening.
The Suburban Club will meet at the residence
OF Mr. Follansbee, corner OF Indiana avenue and
Forty-6rst street, Tuesday evening, for 50
spell"
The next party Of the s*La Fa7orites" takes
place Friday evening.
The Informal Club will meet Tuesday evening.
The PickWick Club meets ro-morrow evening.
There will be dancing party 1T kIartine's
Thursday evening.
Mrs. n. Underwood. will entertain her friends
at 1192 Indiana avenue Tuesday evening.
A1rs- G. D. Dana, of No. $50 Washington street,
will receive Friday eye1'ing.
Alr. Booulnique will still continue his Saturday
evening assemblies during the month Of April.
LII. McHindley will entertain his friends Tues
day evening Al 10. 25S Michigan avenue.
Tho Standard Club will give q dramatic enter
tainment and hop Saturday evening.
The ladies Of St. Marks will give their frst
party since Lent Wednesday evening, at the
residence Of Mrs. Sherwood, No. Lsngley
avenue. Dotzler will furnish the music. The
proceeds will go to the Ladies' Aid Society.
The Social soiree Club will give q party Friday
evening at No. 1109 Michigan ayenne.
A coffee party will be given by the Ladies' Aid
Society Of the Third Unitarian Church
Wednesday evening, at the residence Of Mrs.
J. Vau Inwagen; No 148 Warren avenue.
The Coral Club will give social hop at st.
Johns Hall, corner OF Wost Lake street and st.
Johns place, Wednesday evening.
The Farragut Boat Club will give their second
entertainment at Standard Hall April Is. Nearly
all the tickets have already been disposed Of, as
their friends are ''legion."
, 1875-04-04

r,,. al. -, oaor-t;cIa+s ~ +ha h.ea h.n
1ne ealo " 0e'..oe1o'e ~ wv oesooe1
grounds begins this week 1t Browstar's, or
Clark street.
Tbe ree1,lar erou1,ds If tho White stocsinpa
-, u ~ ~ -a,5r ~ n1.~ ~ -. r.oI ~ -
"n NV ~ 4e-a, '. pla' ~ ~ "9oA ~ ''A
oASs' a7 1ae s'ooao or1eS ~ sio11y'
ch,,1a and fever hronobt m nv over~ever.;on
~. ~ zn =. - - ~.
sien sne ~" A7ss 1t'u~S' os "11 10 " A''o oo'
, 1875-04-04

The following WAS contributed to little paper
published last wee. bY the manager at tho Mex-
cantils Library Fair, in Boston
Genius, the Pythian of the beautiful.
Leaves hsr 1sTRa truths : riddle to the duh,
From eyes pzofane veil the Izi3 pcrcen7,
Ana fo31s on fools ktin a8k what Hamlet me1nR-
March 16, 18f5. EDTN BoorH.
-Cf,ct,:nuh COMMERCIAL !,
They we're contributed to BooTu and othera,
however, acme tina previous, by BunIER LIT
ToN, ....
, 1875-04-04

Bisbae, and young Masters Hyde, .Walkup,
Lines, McCrea, Burroughs, Childs, Abel. Stall
man, Plows, and Hall.
mentioned the delightful gathering ut the
Palmer House ThursdAy evening to hear Mrs..
Frances Carter read. She gave recitaticns
from Shakespeare and general iterature to de-
lighted audience Her renderings Of Irish char
appesr il public, her object being one which
must appeal to every mothers heart.-the earn
ing enough means to educate her children.
The Art Reception last evening was delight
ful affair. 4 Thousand invitations were issued
to the leading and representative people Of this
CITY. so that, looking at the assembly from
social point Of view, it may be generally accred-
tied as success.
, 1875-04-04
WEDDINGS.
aE wOODKyiwEDDIyH

| THE WOODEN WEDDING
| Of Dr.. and Mrs. Woodward proved very pleas
ant anniversary. It occurred Monday evening,
and VAS 1argeiy attended by their friends. Many
appropriate presents, some Of which we're very
elegant, attested thekind wishes Of their friends,
among whom were the Rev. E. P. Powell. Mr.
and Mrs. Young, Col and Mrs. Va11ette, Prof.
and HRS Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Wells 11r.
aud Mrs. Sears, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, Mr. and
Mrs. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Atkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirk. mr. and 1lrs Etillman, llr. and Mrs. Har-
vey, Mr. and Mrs. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill,
Mfs Palmer, Miss Hall, Miss Briggs, Miss Les
ter Mrs Chase, Miss Greenleaf, Miss Wood
ward, Miss Farr, Messra- Holt, Farr, Whitney,
Chatterton, and Cofreen.
ELsEWHERE.
In New York, the marriage OF Miss Emma
Stewart, daughter Of the Hon. James 4. Stewart.
aud Alr. William A. McAllister, has been one OF
the leading society events.
1t Berlin, ut tie Chapel Of the French En-
baBsy and aftervard at the United States Le-
CATION, the marriage ceremony MAS solemnized
On the Sd ult. between Le Conte La Peie;ier
d'Aunay and Hiss sarita Berdan. daughter OF
Gen. Berdan, and granddaughter OF Mr. E. H
Kimbau, Of New York.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
To-day at 4 p. m. the wedding ceremony will
ba performed between Miss Emma Stein, eldest
daughter OF s. Stein, Esq, the senior member Of
tho firm of Stein, Hlrsh l. Co., and Philip Stein.
a prachcing lawyer. The parties are all OF this
city. The wedding will take place in Marhns's
Hall, on Ada street.
Wednesday Miss Judd, tho daughter OF Nor
man B. Judd, Esq, Collector Of Customs, will
be married to gentleman from New York.
Saturday, April 10, there will be celebrated at
tho Church Of tho Holy Family the wedding of
Miss Annie Francis Doherty and Bernard Car
liz, an assistant OF Chief Grain Inspector Har-
per- The Rev. Esther Damon will oficiate.
In May, Charles G. SAKE, second son of John G.
SAKE. will marry Miss Ellen SAKE, OF Stamford.
Conn.
Miss Bradhurst, OF New York, is to be married
ut st. Georges Church, London, this month.
The rumor is that Earl Ros-berry and Miss
Duncan will be married in New York next Octo-
her, instead Of IN London, as before announced
, 1875-04-04
BILLIARDS.

4 tdIliard benefit to the family Of ths iste
Daniel Gevitt came OF ut Tammany Hall darcn
2s. The games were eli Trench caroms. The
first game was between Eudolphe and vignaux,
and WIS won by the formex nth score Of 100
10 Ngnaux's Is. Ths second gauls WIS four
, 1875-04-04

Asthzasttc troubles. and soreness os the lungs or
throat are usually overcome by Jaynes E1pectorant,
= sure cur1HYe for al coughs and colds
, 1875-04-04

INIHU OAY~I
TrotHng Premium Nc
have never beaten LAO
second, 800 to tho third.
Running Premium No
$50 to tlls first, $50 to th
Trotting Premium No.
tave never beaten 2::t0 ;
second. $50 to the third.
, 1875-04-04

-. At THE EAST.
PreparatioDs for approaching contests are
being made On large scale BY Eastern turfmen.
Ono feature which will be noticeable in running
races this year is the comparatively small num-
ber Of aged horses entared. Mr.. Pierce Lo1iI-
lard has string OF thiIty-iva horses in handling
for coming events, aud Col. McDanieln' sstab-
ishment ia about "a we'll supplied
, 1875-04-04

Tho complimentary benefit rendered ty the
nembers OF tho dramatic profession to an inva-
ID brother. Mr. HARRY CHAPMAg, WAS una
'oidably postponed lass week, o6ing to mis-
understanding as regards the date. Aessrs.
RnovxR i Cole bare. however, kindly offered
be use Of the Adelphi for = grand matinee per-
totsnance and Thursday is the day appointed.
fn not possible to state just now What the pro-
psmne viii be, but thore iB . warna interest dis
played By tbs profession, and Ill wiah to psrtic-
PATE. in order to be Of service to Mr. CHAPMAS.
from this it may be understood that most e1-
sllent entertainment will be provided
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Huem<r Houae-Jarnes B. Glass; PtttsburK; ". 3.
Sashhurne, New York; Il. B. Loom.s, Buffalo; capt.
- Mekns, Pesth Hungary H G: clsrI, Nashville
, Stern, PHILADELPHIA; ohsr'es Perciyai Boston c.
ahepherd, New York Charle4 ID. Stratto1, Phf1a-
sie'ia 4. sacnders, om2ha; T. g. Miller New York
Eo. Leonard, Oregon =. A. Bosworth Cincinnati
1 f5a. 5ss Rs:o9 NJ Rnu Reoaa sat M. LIE
aew York; B. T. Neinschnidt Montana; George H.
eaneo1, New York. .G1and Paci6o-E.nst Ublieh-
In ree s. MeaS; on e 1onss vepqs ioe T.
r. st Louis: J. J. Reynolds New York; Dr. Charles
:. Fsrson, Indiana; Jay G. Mo1se, -Marquette; Il.
ttss.an1s ts kags.nd; George y; oa3as1 Indian Ia
~: James g Wilde, Lou.ETille; Franf Il: K1ne,
- Ymt T. r Beach, Dubuqae; F: Y: Cheney,
ssssRoas }. II. Howe. WiscouEn CearleA L. 6esTey,
as1fssoga = fremont Eonss-John E. Williams, Louis
ill.,. 6ae3Dasa 2tt z E.s ossHfss 5..aa St g.nl
H.: mTs' " vrrentsa; n T. 4 s;1;: 1e;sgs!: Virginia
hs:sr. ce.elaad: 1dolpa cohn, New FORK:
ssnstng: Charlse &. Fox, Boston; Henry Msyo, bos-
N. .9hes1acn Houss George L. Wilson, Boston
~; A. H. Banker, Few York g. F. Hell Buffalo;
= Kelley, Omaha; 1ohn P. Duncan. Rochester; Q.
- / GAaoont Boston; J. l. LJun, New York; L. Oppau-
@ataazs Gew fnxk; g. T. Bzaxaa, Tockozd.
, 1875-04-04

in belligerent. unkindlY manner, but his hand
is a open Day to melting charity, as the appl-
cant will find if misfortune sends him to tha old
General
, 1875-04-04

THE RUNNING THAtK-
Announcement:h.s already been made Of The
Rttempt on the part OF Gen. Rowett to secure
the new Central Park race-track for the use OF
thoee who are specially interested in running,
rather than trotting. Nothing definite has yet
been accomplished toward 1easing the track, but
negotiations are being carried on to that effect.
Yesterday Mr- G. E. Crafts, in behalf OF the
stockholders cf the Central Park track, COM
unnicated to Gen. Rowett the terms on which
consolidation Of tho two interests might be made.
and it ia expected that decision will be reached
durino the Meek
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
Liquid Manure.

VIM. II. Rand givcs an interesting ac-
count Of ofexperimcnts with liquid manure,
i'll Il recently published report of the COM
missioncrs of agriculture. He lrachcd
soap-suds and housc-slops of every kind
through fresh barn-yard manure. and APP
piled the liquid thus obtained to the soil
in his hot-house, and it increased the tenn
pcrature and improved the growth of his
flowers and plants to such degree that
it seemed tho work of magic.
BY adding one bushcl Of fresh wood
ashes to ten of stable manure, and leach
ing soap-suds, etc, through it, he found
the alkali addition had the effect of ma
turing the woody parts Of plants, and di-
minishing the vine-growing plants. Leach
ing soap-suds, etc, through a peck OF
fresh COW droppings, produces a liquid
which had Il very beneficial effect upon
vinc-growing plants, and the contrary eff
feet on fruit-growing ones.
During his experiments, in order to
obtain II valuable liquid manure for
universal use, Mr.. Rand filed his hopper
with Il variety of dccayirg animal and
vegetable matter, such as rotten wood,
dccaycd weeds, refuse meats, old bones,
lime, ashes, old leather, slops, etc, in
fact, everything of a pcrishable nature
on the farm. 4 covering of lime, ashes
and sand, kept fermentation beneath the
surface of the mass. In the liquid
which oozcd through, a bag of charcoal
was placed, to dcodorizc il.
In order to test the value Of this
liquid, he made three beds for onions
sets. One of these was made Of good
soil, into which rotten compost, and well
decomposcd barn-yard manure was work,
ted. another phospha,es and patent
Fertilizers pere incorporated with the soil.
In the third bed the soil was spaded up
and saturated with the liquid manure.
The result was decidedly in favor of the
latter, for the soil prepared with it was
50 productive that the oniUiis ffiiittireti
and were eaten in the spring, before the
remainder were large enough for Use. \
similar result attended the application
of the liquid to parsnips, bects and cab
bages. Liquid manure is much more
beneficial III dry season than in a moist
one; its advantages over solid manure be
ing very striking during the former
season and very slight during the latter.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

timothy grass (phlcm pratenso), Italian
grass (lolum ltalicum), orchard grass
(dactylis glonerata,) and (pos memorials,
sometimes known as pretcnSo), (Nv. blue
grass The soil for the reception of
these should be brought into Il perfect
state of tilth by repeated narrowing and
plowing. and the land rolled before SOW
ing; the seed should then he Sow, broad
cast and narrowed in.
Oats, barley and rye are sometimes
so"'n in winter, hut as the preparation Of
the soil for ;hc reception OF the seed iS
the very s:inic rs wheat. shall pass on to
grass seeding.
There III" numerous conflicting opill-
ions as t" the depth at which to SOW
wheat. Experience. however. has taught
us that two inches is the proper depth,
two and Il half being the average Heat,
air and moisture are tho great agents OF
decomposition, gcrmiuation being not hin.
more or less than gradual decay, or :,
conversion Of the starch matter nt the
seeds to sugar. That depth which most
readily promotes this is the one. One
inch of, soil 6f ordinary texture is found
to exclude light. and light being Il par
tal antiscptic to decomposition, it will
readily take place beneath this depth
bu, lis this is insufficient to protect the
little rootlcts during winter, believe
the preceding statements will he found
perfectly satisfactory.
One and Il half pccks of timothy seed
will SOW an acre: one bllshcl Italian
grass do; one hushcl orchard grass do
| ono and quarter bushels Nrnturk,
blue grass do.
In the early spring this land present,
Spongv appearance, and should I've har
rowcd and rolled. Rolling consoidalc>
the soil around the roots, and prevents
that otherwise too great circulation ot
air around the roots