davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
pfSSFNGFRS ARRTTED.

FROM LONDON-In steamship CdaGdG. May 22.-Mr and
Antonio Flores child Nj and Mrs Geo iofe.
Nr and Mr. Edward Harper Miss Jane Williams Miss larry
A Bastell Underwood W IA ATmfsd, avd Johnson,
J laber henderson, Edward Batty Ad9lph Platky
" Hail. Or q stanton. Daniel Briggs \ Fallos, ALBEIT
Nmebcrg @ Mcfarland, Lyman. IL N Hutton. - oo
FROM II ANANA-In steamship Crescent CITY. May II
Fgoyen, Leopodo de Vale Pana Antonio Bellano
Rgud DegO Anchor. JUsto Grande Walter Banner
mann. Robert stewart, Robert Bergart, Augusta PARKER
Montague, Mry Douglass. Maria Douglass Mary II Reed
Maria FerrieT Met nriind3e PieIrO, N FOrm0sa
Belagana Jmmenez. Harriet Jimmenez, Lorenzo
Jos Immeucz Fred Palm. Aping. santisa
~ansab0rn. NJ Bazan Garcia J BIT Mas JOSE Con
trata. AIM Orsiice ArZane H. toTzs Sapro
COhrera. Vim Martin. Perez. Eiori I0okey Catbe
Florence, Gotcb Heyn Eugene Beaumsey emo silva
GOram Andrews. " m HOdgskl. 4 Il De ba, Harry Chils
Gabriel J0carde Annie Doyle, sarah DoJe Edward Doyle
Jennie Newell
FROM sANANNAH-In steamship Cleopatra, May 20
Lee Devoe. John smith. Mrs snow, Mrs E0odale.
Miss II Nenn. Miss l. Y Lander W Spillcr. Foehan
Mrs Quuldn. Miss Waiter CLlpmal and s0n Miss
Van Nechten Miss Burnap MIS- Divine and emd, Mr..
Van Nyck. X " Livingston. Miss Williams. Ihos John
Miss NlHAlc Miss MaTquanG l. u 1hompson Jsn
Powell Miss KATE Liman. Ms Walelgb, W Isas.s
and grandson a Issacs. JOseph Haley, " " Wesley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.

MONDAY. MAY %.
West rndos Brazil the Argentine kepabnc ec ~
Elementary Mail steamship sails AZ M, from ibef NO 10
North rlver.
WEDNESDAY, MAY %.
For Furope Queen and Liverpool by the steamship
Russia mails close o No Supplementary MAIL steam
ship sails a m, from Cunari Dock, Jersey city
THURSDAY. MAY 81
For Europe plymouth chs rbOlrg AMI Hamburg Dy the
steamship Frsa mails close at $50 a m. a supplement
Mail is closed a. 100 steamship sails at p m,
Havana and Cuba by the steamship Cresoent CITY
mails close = p a snppeue niay NAL ~ closed AZ
myeP H. Steamship ''' At p H. " O"' TIT w. 10
For the Netherlands direct. Rotterdam by the
ship Caand IS close l30a m. steamship sails rom
Harbeck stores Brooklyn.
For Bermuda by the steamship Gamma mails close At
m steamship sails m, Pier No H. North River
FRIDAY. MAY 2S.
Mails FOR Newfoundland close at the New YORK Postonce
every day al $50 y. -. ~. n.
Mai FOR Halifax, " =, Is closed at the Ne" OK fosb
Office every day az q p IN.
SATURDAY. MAY %.
For Europe except France aud scotland wa Queenstown
and Liverpool 10y steamship Branuic, mails close az q
supplementary Mail closed al 1890 a. steamship
sails at II N, from Pier 10 80 Sorih RIVER , 80.
ga m supplementary Mail Is closed az 1880 m steam
ship sails az - M. from Pier No. 20, North klvcr
For France direct by Vile Paris AZ
a. M A supplementary Mail is closed at 1880
ship sails At - m, from Pier No. 50 North River
FOR Europe via southampton and Bremen
Neokar mails close at lI}0 N. Supplementary Mail IN
Ofce 1T 1870 m. steamship sals az r.
m, from pier fool of Third st Hoboken
For Aspinwal Panama the Central American aud South
m lTDoer9yynfarv Nal H. closed Al II a m stsamshy
sails at ~ H. tyom Pier No a. North River
For Nassau Kingston. and the Ullied states OF CoomoiA
by the sieans hip Alps mails close az m steamship sis
Mails for Key West by Ae steamship CLYDE close at NJ
Steamship sails at D. from Pier No 20 Last River
SUNDAY MAY 80.
All II O'Clock a u The Pos;Ofice n open
nom a. m. 20 II d. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
THE COURTS.
DEvEL OPMENTS IN THE LAWRENCE SNUG
CLING CASE.

DEVEL OPMENTS IN THE LAWRENCE SNUG
CLING CASE.
ARREST OF Az IMPORTER CHARGED WITH COM
PIJcTY-ruE QUESTION OF TRYING LAWRENCE
FOR SMUGGLING OR FORGERY CONSIDERED.
Tinted States District Attorney Bliss made, on
SATURDAY. an affidavit ON information and belief" that
Justman Hartley Of the firm Of Duprez Hartley * Coz
inporters and commission merchants AT No "a WALKER
st. had conspired with Charles l.. Lawrence. Deputy
Collector Col. Robert Des Anges, Lafayette Graft and
Custave W Ball. TO dcfr7iud the revenue by smuggling
silks through the Appraisers office at undervauation
In the affidavit Mr. Bliss states that his grounds of BELIEF
are among other things, the fact that he has traced
certain OF the money received for portion
Of such silks into the possession OF Hartley
TTpon that affidavit Commissioner Davenport
granted for the arrest Of Mr. Hartley and he
was taken into custody late Saturday afternoon by
Detective John Boand and Deputy Marshal David
Crowley Bail in 500, 900 demanded but. Mr.. Bliss
consentng the Commissioner allowed MI Hartey-aitcr
he had deposited with him as temporary bail certified
check for that umOunt-untl to-day 10 procure bOnds
men and give hail in the usual manner The sum alleged
to have been received by Hartley for part of the silks
in question and 1t claimed that II was paid
10 him by Graft who, certain officials assert, obtained 1t
from the silk buyer OF H. B. Clahn & Co.
One of the detectives employed TO work up this case
states that Mr. Hartley, under assumed name, has
been living in a very liberal way for some time and MI
Boand that the following incident leu 10 MS cap
ture Ii was stated in morning paper that man by the
name of Hartley had thrown from his carriage in
Central Park Taking that statement as eew, MI
Boand finally found the Hartley mentioned in the paper
and representing him that he was reporter desrous
of obtaining information relative 10 the accident at Cen
tra Park succeeded in making him admit that MS name
was Justinian Hartley. Having made this admission
Hartley WAS said very anxious that Ills ful name
should not be published. =,
Sidney Webster appeared counsel for Hartley, who
will n Is thought waive examination before the Com
missioner and give bail 10 await the action OF the Grand
Jury. ..... .s
CERTAIN PROCEEDINGS AGAINST LAWRENCE sUs-
PENDED.
Mr. Bliss has received instructions from Washington
70 suspend proceedings the indictments charging
Charles L. Lawrence with smuggling silks through the
Appraisers Office differentiation until the Solicitor
General has given his opinion whether or not having
been extraded for forgery, Lawrence can be legally
tried on any other charge The Instructions leave MI
Bis AT liberty try Lawrence for forgery as soon a. ne
uless ) and he says that he has sufficient evidence 10
con vct him ~ that crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
MIR. BRYAyr,s GIFT TO RosLYY VILLAGE

On Friday evening last William Cullen Bry-
presented the inhabitants Of the Village OF Roy
a beautiful and commOdous hall and reading-roDm The
occasion WIS considered OF the utmost interest," and
the new edifice was filed IN part. The Rev DIS
Bellows and Crooks Of SewYor addressed the assembly
after Mr. Bryant had presented the building 10 the en-
zens with an interesting speech. Singing was given by
several members of the New-Gork Quartet Club H. ":
Eastman presided. and the people OF Eosyn expressed
their gratitude through W. d. Wilson, who, On then be-
half. accepted the trust.
The building is imposing and spacious. II ia situated
in the center Of the beautiful Village OF Roslyn. and M
seating caDaciiy for $50 persons The readnrrOpu and
other rooms arranged admirably, and The entire srut-
tIlre is an attractive ornament TO the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Al the Yorkville Police Court yesterday Barbara
Kobb vas held for trial charge ~ having robbed her mis-
Tres Ms Mary Smith Of No 324 East Forty ghthst Of
clothing valued at so.
At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday
Charles Recer, Il years old, charged with stealing The
pOcEetb Of Emily Lsscn Containing nod ana -
~ money Grand st. saturday evening. eger held
In $1,000 bail.
Al the jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
John X ynOis Henry swift, and John Fav brought ZIP
on charge II breaking into the lqnor store o James Nc
taey az No u. Blecaer ST. vest riay mOInnC nj steal
ng silver watch and plated chain % the vaue Of slj The
Ioners each held in 81 600 bail Henry T. Atkinson
81 NO Norihoppace charged John smith Win having iorc
bly, entered the premises az that address May - and
stolen Lead pipe - TIE value of $50 the property Il The
Union Theological Seminary lie arrested WI e attempt
bafl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24

obtained by the sale is be invested and the income
thereof TO be paid to his wife during her life. The
remaining twothirds be directs to be divided INTO
three equal shares one for each Of his children.
Jane NJ Charlick, his wife, il appointed executr1x'
and William r. Havemeyer, Aaron j. Wander
pcel, and George W. Quintard are the executors
codic is attached To the will, bearing date March
80 1873 The testator therein directs s2150 TO De IN
uested. and the income paid 10 James Davis, his porter
during life and the income OF like sum 20 be paid To
George Hurd, the testators coachman The surviving
relatives and next OF kin NJ the deceased are his widow
Jane NJ. Charlck. and his children, all minors named
respectively Jane Augusta jesse and Garner CharIick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
TIE SUMNER EXODUS TO EUROPE.

The flight of Summer travel across the At
nuc has fairly begun and all the steamers winch lei'
s city on saturday took out large number OF passeh
gers The scenes the different piers were ahina'ng
and numerous groups Of friends and relatives were pres
cnt 10 wish the voyagers pleasant voyage happy So
iourn and a safe return Many merchants well known
in the community took passage with wives and children
Among the prominent passengers who sailed III the Ethio
pia OF the Anchor line J. DE Forest OF New-Haven
Conn Edward A. Warden. Alexander Hay and family OF
Ncw-Orleans Major John Glasgow Of Ontario, and the
Rev Dr. John Thomson, formerly OF the Ihirly-Iourth
urcbi IN il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
CIVIL NOTE.

During the two weeks ended on Saturday
Herman g. Camson Margaret Kiss, Edmund Unkart,
Jacob H. Hcnschen, Michael S. Russell. Nathan Harper,
William " Hoge Jacob Brouwer, and Alfred C. smith,
lr sled voluntary petitions in bankruptcy BENJAMIN l.
souhack. Amos NJ Lyon Robert Milbank Emil c. Calm
and Waiter r. Whiting received discharges in bankruptc,
and Benton H. Vellines Bartholomew c. Asen. and VIII
liam " ThrockmOron were adjudged involuntary bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
MEETING TO INCREASE NETWORK INTER-
EST

LARGE AssKMBLAGH IN sTEINwAY HALL-ADDREssEs
BY WILLIAM NJ. KvARTs, JOSHUA NJ VAN COTT,
WILLIAM Z. DODGE, AND STEWART L. WOOD
FORD.
A meeting was held at Steinway Hall on
Saturday evening for the purpose OF awakening interest
in behalf of the Centennial Exhibition, 10 be held in
Phladep hia III 1876 The assemblage was very large
Among the occupants Of the platform were Peter Cooper
sxGoy Bgeow OF Pennsylvania, Financial Agent OF the
Centennial Commission ChiefJustice Nelson, the Hon
william NJ Eyarts. the Hon Stewart L. Woodford, and
the Hon william E. Dodge. The exercises consisted OF
addresses by william NJ Evarts Joshua NJ van cott
William E. Dodge and Stewart L. Woodord, ana inusIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
WILL OF OLIVER cHARLTCK.

The viii OF the late UIlVer ChaTIIcA WIS "u-
mttcd 70 probate by Surrogate Duchngs on SATURDAY
m, yci1 hears date Nov ID ls74 BY IL the tesiaior
direct, All his real and personal property TO be SOFA
b is executors and exccu;rix. OBerd OF the amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
VISIT OF THE SEVENTH REGIMENT TO BOSTON
The 9TH Regiment Will attend the celebration

The 9TH Regiment viii attend the celebration
of the centennial anniversary of the Battle OF Bunker
Hill az Boston IN June next, leaving NewYork on the
afternoon Of June 10, by the steamer Newport when
has been chartered Tor that purpose ms is the hrs'
visit of this regiment TO Boston since The Inauguration o
the Warren statue al Bunker Hill in 1871 The regiment
while in Boston viii be quartered AT the fremont,
Revere American, and United states hotels Col ClarK
has accented the OF the 9Th Massachusetts Reg
nenf on The dav Of the exercises. On Friday June -
the officers and members will be the guests OF the rlrr
Corps of Cadets Boston On the afternoon OF tha dy
me regment will be escorted by the Cadets TO the COM
mon and will be reviewed by the Governor OF Mass'i-
chusctts accompanied by the Mayor OF Boston. Inc
nent will leave Boston on the evening of June Is ny
the Fan River line, and reach New-fOrk on Satrday
,noT,nc The list Regiment has rendered an escort
nnon tie return OF the 9TH. The 9TH viii number about
700 men on It's excursion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
PASSENGER,S SAILED.

FOR ~AVANNAH-In s,elBgshp H. Livingston, May 22.-s
r Crommelin, W Hatch II Newman. Geo + Phelps,
Casper Miss Riggs. g riggs william Nlngent, Miss
Mary OCOnncl Miss Julia Farley, Frederic Frye,
smith. Peter Welsh John Andres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sun rises .. 437 SETS. 1.iS Moon sets. ~
WAFER THIS DAY-A " ~.
sandy Hook ll23 Cows Island..llo3 Lell o. Ferry O@o
DAY.. ".
sandy Hook 1913 COWS Island.ll2S Hell G.. Ferry VAC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24

Mcdonald Townsend Of Forty nf;hs;.
qualified We take pleasure adding displayed such
general proficiency To the confident expeca
ton that he Will do credit District We
are, Sir, especially, GERARDUs y. DocHAgrY
EDWARD nCGLYSS,
AW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24

1899 Dexter et al. agt- Smith.
1905 =. .Brauer ct al. aRt
kancke.
1864 q. Murphy and an0. agt
keose and ano.
1902. Ernst and ano. agt
Derr and ano.
1908 Ernst and an0. asyt
nerr and ano.
1904. Ernst and ano. agt
Der and ano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24

1899 Dexter ct a. aet smith 1890. stockwen aet The
OOH, Kramer 81 al AIT Mayor, &C.
Ta a@ss and ,,o = ' ana GO aud e.
1902 Ernst agt iseavan ylss an, and anO ast
1908. Ernst and ano. agt 1896 Toone et al agt Inc
1904. Ernst and ano. agt l5sGla oies agt. Porter
'- ANU ''''' 1900 Miller ACT. Manwaring
and
PART III.-BARRETT, J.
27sO Greene ACT. The Mayor 9s3 Plat ass as'' van
sss Levi and auo agt 1919 .schiner ct al act
lls sloais agt The Mayor l5e9'a' S'ignn'' as' hO
go Gray Cen s23 Nichols agt fse w :, az
i555woo The Mayor 1881 LEWIS Visa. ard apo ast The
The Mayor DC i74l.. Van saun agt Yever
Maycr 4 %c T. 's 1895 Kissam and ag
Mayer Sc 1881 Glenn agt. Mall
ssl Eme9rson agt- wad-
SUPERIOR CouRr-GRyEAL TERM-Adourned sine die.
srRcnL TERs-vAS voRsT.J.
Case on-29 stllwell agt Kelly.
suPERIoR CoURT-rRIAL THRA-PARr I-CURTIs' j.
1929 Betty sts,n 's Conner 1897 Sa srennan sheriff
i-'' camille Mat 1873 carIle. agt Pa!i 40,
1859 Heath agt Austin l-oo' r tnon, in !, p So
62l agt oCal- 200, see0ad ave we, r. n no.
sl7 Reinoan agt Levy. sS3 Weidenfeit aet Lyne d
Sl3 Brc.e ast o'Brien' o"i'' A1 ~ al -s~
1885 Adricnec ct al agt 1905. KimbaIl Champaign =
Brennan, sheriff and I. NJ Co.
PAKr IT-SPEiR ].
$50 Wright Equitable 1888 Nolan agt' y" y H.
,,e, s,n e IA II a. s ss Nun ll7o M sP agt
zsshesner e al. 1890. K irehner agt. The
1926 Sturn act. Williams ~ p Mayor S Et,,r-, o,
77sFelows agt Dickinson 1884 Beck ag- Ihorourh ct
500 ra S5 a. ,e. Globe. 500 Howard aet: Second
Shepherd ct al s72I. Behrens ct al agt Me
'7oVe 6al!y ct Al 's' 1914 Marshi G H. Co agt
1912 Bodinc agt Collins Lyon.
COMMON rLEAs-GESERAL TERN Adjourned until Monday
TRIAL TERM-PART I.-LoEw, ].
253s Tyc ag me Mayor Sn Fulton aE Ferry RR
Fis agI fc 257 Common agt The Mayor
l43I Quinn at Crawford 1928. Medley agt. Nat
l'2l As %a1ai ag The 1862 sllman ast kimberly
1913 stanford ag Crook no Jobs at = y and
go r, rTy armX. aet Mass. 800 Harlem Ms ,,,,.tor
1859 Keenan, agt. The Mayor
rT-Adiourned until the Monday in June 1875.
M,RnE CouRr-TRIAL TERM-PARr L-GRoss J.
1919 Tuinl act Busieed 1927 Patton ct al agt Levy.
81 p Bennett at. Garden. 3iOl -Forsch ct al agt
574t nn al Bronncr .O7s Albrecht agt Iohman
j1&7 Mason an oppen- S5+2 --ageman agi Pratt 81,
600 pass ' n, tYnar 1889 RuhI agt CreaIner.
i,e1 Ny,rs at Johnson 2I6S. .KOpman agt. HuniorL
2J92 Mccandess agt har-
P,Er rI-JoACTrN.r~ J.
$40, yccabc art Tie Mayer 2l9s McCartle agt Woods
1000 rce ast sash 2i99 Patterson ast woods
afS az ai A at ien $500 De Forest agt rutt
-''' del $40 49, 25Ol Cramer ait. AitSen.
259iN. Daily Bulletin As 25Od sherry sl1y, AZ NesOp I'm
oiqG ursin 4 al agt Han. 2jOs Solomon aet White et
e4e7 Franz at Woods ct al 25lo Osborn agt vock.
PART uI-Adourned for the term.
oYrR AND Trasu>ER- BRADY. JChas Williams, hon eide
on5a assault AID battery Francs Boyle grand larceny
CornroF ArEAIs-ALnANY, y y, aay -21ep9y Caen gy
Court viii con, promptly at ~ q N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24

Miss d Gardiner, Henry Llppe II ,,rhInss Nd"
Eduard stricken, Isaac LOeweDsten' Two cinEIen
Henry Willard. ID -tei- 1e",te /" Ann""
Mrs fTenry Willard, Mrs Stel. W. Nl,bsain,
three children and Mrs Tn Faft0Di n tachnelser,
scrvant Mrs N Herman and Mrs 4 V0sskxDp,
: a Imann child A Scblecht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24

PART III
27sO. Greene agt. The Mayor,
sc.
S"3. Levi and ano. art. Nor
risana :. r. co.
lll9. Sloats agt. The Mayor,
&c.
so. Gray and ano. art. Cen
trial r. x. of y. ].
279l Searle agt. Searle.
1855. Wood agt The Mayor,
&c.
1909 Parsons and ano. AIT.
The Mayor. dc.
260l Tracey. admir-, agt The
Mayor. dc.
1887 Wood and ano. agt. The
Mayor. Sc.
S3l Emerson agt. Wad-
dell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
CALENDAKS-THIs DAY.

st'PREME COUET-CHANDEHs-LAw J.
uarrev AT sext0n. %. kncan. &c. az. -
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-07-23
Hen Manure.

1t should be kept in boxes or barrels,
perfectly dry, and will then lose none of its
valuable properties. Neither lime nor ashes
should ever be mixed with it while COM
posting it, which is best done by adding
about double the quantity of dry earth in
the mixture, mixing it we'll with the shovel,
moistening it moderately, and shogeling it
over every three or four days until ready to
use it. 1t should be moistened sufficiently
to allow of its being broken up and well
mixed with earth but when so moistened it
is apt to heat, and the shoveling over is
necessary to prevent this and the consequent
loss of valuable properties. A handful Of
this compost in a hill of corn will give it
powerful start. A barrel of hen manure so
composted will often double the yield of au
acre Of wheat
A correspondent in the Maine Farmer
says; 81 have used hen manure, and found
it to be very valuable. In the first place,
would select a dry, warm piece of land,
plow it deep, harrow and cultivate it well so
it will be light and easy to work, and fur
row it about three and half feet apart.
Then put about two large spoonfuls Of hen
manure in hill in addition TO a fair shoy.
elful of fine barnyard manure placed on top
Of the hen manure and leveled down and
covered with half an inch of dirt then drop
the corn in straight rows both ways, SO you
can cultivate both ways. | think one can
get more corn in this way than by spreading
the barn manure and planting the corn on
the hen manure alone"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-07-23
WHOLE NO. 241.
Apples with a Flavor.

We have frequently said, that while the
Baldwin is the most profitable market apple
we can grow, at present, when the public are
unwilling to pay fair compensation for
quality, it is only second or third rate as an
eating or cooking apple. Some think we
should not say anything to discourage our
readers from planting the Baldwin so long
as there is so much more money in il than
in other varieties, and we would not dis
parage it for market purposes, but most
farmers can afford to put better apples in
their cellar for their own consumption, even
though it should cost fifty to one hundred
per cent more to grow them.
Lewis Parrish, young farmer Of West
Greece, Monroe Co., while he raises the
Baldwin mainly for market, selling five hun
dred barrels, largely Of that variety the past
season. yet he is sensible enough to put diff
ferent kinds in his cellar He brought us
on tho 18th Of this month May a basket of
Swaars, Red Canadas, and Green Sweets
that were well preserved, and in good condi-
ton.
The Swaars were remarkably fine speci-
mems Of that delicious variety large, Of a
bright golden color, and quite free from those
black fungus specks that have marred the
beauty, and impaired the eating and keeping
qualities Of the Swaar of late years. Now
we do not say plant the Swaar for market,
unless you are fortunate enough to be in a
locality where the fungus will not affect them,
but plant few trees for the delectation Of
your family.
The Red Canadas we're fair, bright colored,
and in full possession of that rich, spicy,
sub-acid favor so we'll appreciated by all
who are familiar with that variety. This
apple is liable to attacks Of the fungus, also,
but as we said of the Swaar, it will pay to
raise few for the family.
The Green Sweet is probably one of the
best, if not the best Of the winter sweet
apples either for eating or baking and 10
family can afford to be without sweet apple,
in winter, for baking.
Having dwelt on the merits of the Swaar
and Red Canada, let us mention one demerit,
common to both varieties. For dessert to
be eaten after meat dinner, they are not
quite acid enough. At such time we should
prefer the Spitzenburgh, the Spy, or even
the Greening. But to be eaten at any other
time, their quality is first rate.
American Rural Home.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-07-23
Alfalfa or Chilli Clover.

The California Farmer gives valuable in.
structions in reference to Alfalfa culture
Alfalfa, or Chill clover, is especially
adapted for dry, hot climate. No matter
how hot the weather may be, so long as the
soil has been cultivated deep enough for the
roots to 60 down in search Of moisture
some twenty inches-Alfalfa will flourish
Deep aluvial soil, even our black soil, after
it has been thoroughly subdued, is the best
Give to Alfalfa free scope for the roots to go
down, aud no matter if heat is l20 degrees,
it will do we'll and give from eight to twenty
tons for the acre. There is no better feed
for cattle or sheep than Alfalfa properly
grown and cured, and for pasturage or hay
it cannot be excelled.
The time for sowing it is autumn, and the
land should previously be deeply and firmly
plowed sixteen, twenty or tweuty-four inches
We would advise that it be sown with oats
or wheat and thickly, about twenty five
pounds to the acre thus grown it yieldl
more, willis quicker when cut and makes
better aud sweeter hay, the grain acting ai
protector to the young Alfalfa, which, It il
to be remembered, once we'll established,
stands for many years.