davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09
RIOT IN A TEXAS BORDER TOWN.
Call Upon the u. 8. Officer I'm Com.

dalgo, on the lower Rio Grande says: :-"E Early
yesterday riot broke out in this town. In which
many persons were badly beaten several seri-
ously wounded, and one will probably die. The
sheriff called upon Lieut.. Pinder u. s. A., COM
manding here, for aid In the suppression Of the
ifot, but he declined, owing TO the act OF Con-
gress prohibiting any part OF the army forming
posse comftatus. The lieutenant offered him.
self, however, as private individual, to aid the
herin to preserve the peace. and this had a
good effect. Sheriff Lee then telegraphed Gen.
10 render the necessary aid, to which Gen, ord
leplied, confirming the lieutenant's action, saw
ing that United States troops cannot be used
Old feud which has long existed between the
Mex1cans and the Americans here by the former
endeavoring to exclude the latter from pubiic
Dance" F--0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09

Miss MEHAN's DEATH YET MYsTERY-The
inquiry into the death of Miss Margaret Mehan,
who was drowned in the canal at Fort Edward
NY, on the 9th Of october, was concluded on
Thursday, the jury returning verdict Of death
by means unknown to the jury. Baker, one OF
the prisoners. was discharged. John Hurley,
also arrested on suspicion was examined and
was unable to give satisfactory account OF his
whereabouts between the hours of SE O'clock
on the evening OF Miss Mehan's disappearance
and = O'Clock on the following morning. Hur-
ley was indicted about three years ago on a
charge OF assault with intent to commit a rape
on bedridden woman, in MOreau. He was ac-
quilted, however, the complainant being unable
to identify him. The excitement over the mys-
teriOus death Of Miss Mehan has not Subsided
A very large majority of the residents OF Fort
Edward and its vicinity are convinced that she
was murdered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09

RAILROAD WAR IN NEW YoRK-An ATTEMPT
was made yesterday I'm Tonawanda, n. Y, by
the employees OF the Buffalo and Lockport rail-
road, 10 lay track across the New York Gen.
trail road. The employees OF the latter company
resisted. Serious disturbances occurred, and
further trouble is expected. Daniel McCool, as
ststant to superintendent Burroughs, OF the
New York Central, has been held TO bail for in
citing to riot. sheriff Batten, OF Lockport has
enrolled 200 special deputies, and the Niagara
Light Guards are under arms and will probably
proceed to Tonawanda TO protect the relaytng
OF the track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09

SUSPENSION OF THE GERMAN BANK IN BAL
T1NoRE.-The United German Bank OF Balti-
more has suspended payment to depositors. re-
Quiring the thirty days notice. The Suspension
was caused by a run on the bank within the pas1,
week, which followed the suspension OF the
German Savings Bank at Washington. The
directors held meeting last night ana After
ward made statement as follows: The deposits
IN the oank amount TO tl2s 900, no single deposit
exceeding 5000. The nominal assets amount
10 $2l20o OF which els2 600, consisting OF mort
gage notes and collaterals, are good. The df-
rectors state that Notwithstanding the require
bank will resume payment within two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09

MAGGIE MITCHELLS ADOPTED CHILDRRN-It
VIII be remembered that recently MI. John
Mitchell, the only brother of the distinguished
yellow fever, and that the same sad fate met
MS Vile and two OF his children within the
same week. His valuable mill and other prop
leaving his two surviving children entirely des-
tltute. The children, John and LOttie, aged
seven and nine. have been adopted by Miss
Maggie Mitchell, who will best0w on them
motherly care. They arrived In Baltimore yes
terday, and are Quartered at Guys, with their
KIND guardian.-t Baltimore american, 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09

OUR PURCHASED FISHING RIGHTS-The Lon
don Ddilg Netcs, in an article on the new phase
OF the fishery question, admits that Secretary
EvartS argument has some force in it. A right
has been bought, and in the natural course OF
things will be paid for. This right accrued TO
the United States two years before the local law
OF Newfoundland was passed, and our commits
SlonerS forgot TO reserve to the local govern
ment the right OF making regulations. The
question is one of legal obligation, and il can
not be too calmly discussed On both sides. A
reluctance TO infiict wrong should be at least
as strong as determination lot 10 submit 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09

OUTLAWS IN OHIo.-Darke county, Ohio, has
for several months been infested with gang OF
regulators, who have forced at least ten prOmi-
nent citizens TO leave for fear OF outrage. A
young colored man named White was kidnap-
ped, and his father was killed because he refus-
ed TO leave the county when ordered 10 do So
Seven OF the regulators who were indicted by
the grand jury have been arrested by Marshal
Shafer, and there is now prospect OF putting
an end 10 the reign OF OutlaWry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09

\ LIFE INSURANCE SUIT SIX years old has re-
suited, but probably not ended, in verdict for
the plaintiff, as suits against a life insurance
ccElpanF usually do when the plaintiff has any
Sor1 OF a good case. In this the Mutual Life, OF
New York, which is seldom absent from the
critical attention OF the public, declined TO pay
tie policy OF $4,000 placed on the life OF Ed
waId MagaTge. because his quarterly premium,
due on the l4th OF January. Is,l, was not ten
dered tie agent until the 10th, the intervening
day being sunday. No notice had been sent
him. as usual and there stood TO his credit as
member of the Mutual company share OF tie
surplus more than enough 10 pay tie premium.
UEGer the non-foTfeitable lawSof Massachusetts
and Maine no such sudden confiscation as this
could even have been attempted. and In this
case the verdict OF the jury was that IL ought
not 10 have been.-[F FkjIddelphia TtiCes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09

FIFTH MAINLAND CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST
1t has been stated that ''Col. j. Parran Crane,
republican candidate for Congress in the fifth
district OF this state has served a notice of con-
test On DR.. Eli j. Henkle," the successful demo-
cratic candidate Mr.. C. Irving Ditty, who
would doubtless be the counsel In such case,
stated that no such notice has yet been served
He has, however, decided to serve such notice
within the thirty days prescribed, and has al
ready received some sworn testimony in regard
to alleged frauds in the 18th ward and several
districts Of Anne Arundel county. In one of
these districts he claims the election is void as
the two parties voted at different polling places.
Mr.. Ditty said that he had been led to decide
upon the contest, as he believed the complexion
OF the House would insure consideration Of the
case. He stated that previous to the election
he had knowledge that there would be what he
calls fraud in the voting, and informed Mr..
Crane of the fact. Mr.. Crane left the matter
entirely in his hands to do as he saw fit and be-
fore election had authorized him to contest the
election should it result as he predicted. Mr.
Dltty said he was native OF Anne Arundel
county, and knew how an election was carried
on tLere.-I Bait. Sun, 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09

A LADY MURDERED BY TRAMPs-Mrs. Richard
Barry, residing In lonely part OF San Francis
Thursday murdered In her house, her head be-
ing chopped to pieces with hatchet The OBJ
ject was evidently robbery, though but few
dollars were obtained. Footsteps were traced
from the house to a tramps camping place
three-quarters OF mile distant. One man was
found there, who was locked up for examina-
tiNn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09

N. Z. CHURCH ExTKNsIoN.-The general CON-
mittee on church extension OF the NJ. E. churcn
met In Philadelphia yesterday, Bishop Simpson
presiding. Statements were made showing that
the receipts for the ten months OF 1878 on gen.
eral account and loan fund account amounted
ments ON general and loan fund accounts,
SOS, ,41s During the year 222 churches were
aided by donations and loans. 1t was resolved
that the apportionment OF amounts to be raised
by collections be the same as last year, el35 O0O.
number OF appropriations were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09

0-The German papers recommend the under
ground system Of constructing telegraph lines
In consequence of the recent snow STORM pros
trating all the telegraph posts about vienna
~ A Quincy (ll) Methodist minister has.
Ialmage fashion, visited gambling houses and
whom he saw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09

FcGUS RELICS OF THE POET Pot ndeT the
heading "A Curious Relic" the ~. louis MOI
RslGb,iocR states that an admiTer of Edgar A.
Pee. recently iii Baltimore. visited NeSI minister
Church graveyard. corner OF Fayette and Greene
Streets TO View the Poe monument. and pro-
cured "tEe plain slab OF sandstone" that had
marked the original grave, and a portion OF the
coffin which was taken up when the remains
Were dsintered preparatory 10 placing them
under the monument. These relics. IL states,
are TO be pTesentedto the Mercantile Library OF
81. Louis. so much for the story. Now. the
ruth il wei known that no stone was ever
Tie remains Of Edgar \. Poe except the llonu-
ment which now stands above them after the
leinJellnent AT Westminster graveyard. II is,
however. true that soon after the poe : death a
slab, with ali inscription in Latin, was provided
by Nelson Poe, esq OF this city. II was I'm
fShed in the marble yard OF Hugh SiSson. and
arrangements were in progress for placing II
over The grave. when a train OF cars ran of the
tract, OF the Northern central railway on North
street INTO the marble Ndrd and ground IL 10
pieces. X WAS not OF sandstone. but OF white
marble. and II Is not believed that any fra2-
me his OF IL were ever carried of Tor relics or any
otLer pUipose.-IBat sun, 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09

eIThere are enough spindles within twenty
bales OF cotton annually, the city proper having
one factory alone employing SIX hundred
hands.
- The British ship Fifeshire has been total
" lost on the passage from Madras TO Liverpool.
twenty-five OF her crew were drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09
IIeClinC n nead yIau.

EIlZARETH, y. j., Non. 9.-The city clerk IS
In quandary as 10 how he can inform William
Keller OF his election 10 the Office OF Justice OF
the peace in the Second ward. Keller received
a majority OF 599 votes. and now the city clerk
Is informed that the successful CANDIDATE died
over six months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09
indicted yIoonshiner

tlNCINNATI- NOV. g.-A Charleston w. Val
ulsPatch dispatch says the United States court.
now In session there. has lsl indictments
against ''moonshinerS' before IL There ara
likely 10 I've three hundred or four hundred oI
these Indictments before the close OF the ss.S-
sion. The Illicit distlerS are said 10 be terribly
lemCraliIpd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09
The Stewart Vault Robbers.

NEW 1oKk, Nov. 9-Thc ponce are arreSting
all well known thieves, I'm the hope OF obtaining
clue 10 the robbers OF the Stewart family
vault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09

A communion service was celebrated in
bridgeport with brandy instead Of wine, the
Druggist having made blunder In filling the
order for sherry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09
Thank ~giyiug Day.

HARRISBURG, PA. Nov. 9.-tiON. nartranft has
issued proclamation appointing Thursday. 2stli
November aS day OF thanksgiving and prayer
in this state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09

GOV. WADE HAMPTON, OF South Carolina.
While hunting near Columbia, Thursday, slls.
famed severe injuries by jumping from mule
he was riding, which became frightened He
Will be confined to his bed for some time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09

CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.-Wm. Cotton. Efhtop,an
comedian, arrived here from Chicago Yesterday
afternoon, entered restaurant on Vine street
med1ately fell dead. His death Is arfTfbuted 70
asthma, from which he had long been SUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09

IoCKPoRr. y. y, Nov. s.-The railroad eN-
element continues in this city ana at Tena-
wanda and vicinity. sheriff Batten with lel
men and dt putieS left here VIA Erie canal eariy
this morning for Tonawanda and a. rived safely.
special dispatch TO the LekpoT Dti yoUr lG'
AZ $50 a. IN. from Tonawanda says. tine Central
X X. company has dumped large boulders on
the side or the tracks and have run an engine
on The crossing thus obStructing n. The
Niagara Light Guards OF the city are sun under
arms aN aitiny orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09

MRS. H. T. STEWART has offered reward of
$25, 600 FOR the recovery Of the body of her late
husband stolen from the family vault In ST.
Marks Church graveyard, and the conviction of
the thieves. A propOrttonate sum will be paid
for the recovery OF the BODY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09

ELECTION RETURNS MIssINa.-The discovery
was made at the bureau of elections at police
headquarters, New York. Thursday morning.
that the books containing the results OF the
elections, so far as the geneeal ticket is con-
cerned, are missing. The matter creates much
excitement at police head0uarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09
Wore Rody.Nnatchimg in ,hc Wc>r.

tINtiNNAIl NOV. ~ special dispatch SaN~:
Johh feNton. wealthy citizen OF Roanoke, In
diana dled last saturday. and was buried in the
cemetery. Two miles from town. Night before
last the chief OF police found the sdy in a dis
secting room OF the Medical College al Fort
Way ne, Ind. The faculty state that the BODY
was brought there on Monday 10y an unknown
man. They refused 10 WORK on a body received
in such mysterious manner, and notired th,,
coroner who declined 10 take action The bodN
was taken 10 Roanoke and reinterred Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09

TIE EAPRROR OF GERMANY, in congratulatinc
P1nce bismarck upon the marriage OF his
daughter. presented him with the Grand CroSs
'oI tne OIder OF the Red Eagle decorated with
the sceptre and the crown. This is the oniv
russian order that the prince had not previ-
ously conferred upon him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09

The LAST MEETING of the PHILADELPHIA citi-
Zens committee for the relief of the yellow
fever sufferers was held Yesterday. The total
amount an Mount subscribed was $1s2 ,0s2.7s. This has
used in printing the report to the contributors.
the only expense incurred by the COMMITTEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09

ARREST OF A FUGITIVE FROM JUsTICE.-Thos.
r. Nugent, OF Jersey City, N. j., was arrested
justice from that city. He claims to have been
stenographer in the employment Of Smith &
Coulter, OF jersey City. There is large re-
Wafo OHefed for him. He will be carried to
New Jersey as soon as q reQuisition can arrive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09

GEN. GRANT Dimes WITH KING LUIS AND Is
OFFERED THE HONOR OF KNIGHTKooD, BUT De-
CIINES.-A telegram to the N. Y Herald from
Lisbon, November I, says: Gen. Grant dined
with King Luis on the 1st instant. All the
members CT the ministry were present. The
palace was gayly trimmed with flags, and the
day was festival throughout the city. King
Luis reception OF the ex-Presdent of the United
States was very cordial His majesty offered
the general the highest decoration of knight
hood known to the kingdom. Gen Grant
thanked the King, but said that he was com
PEELED TO decline the honors, as the laws OF the
United states made 1t impossible for an officer
TO wear decorations, and, although he was not
now In Office, he preferred to respect the law.
He thanked his majesty heartily for the honor
intended. King Luis then offered him COPY
OF his translation of "Hamlet" into Portuguese
which Gen. Grant accepted with many thanks
MISS EMMA ETHERIDGE, daughter OF the Hon.
Emerson Etheridge, of Tennessee, who was re-
Gently stricken down with yellow fever has so
mucn improved as to lead to the hope Of her
nnal recovery. Miss Etheridge is at Dresden.
Tenn, where she heroically nursed the yellow
lever sufferers until taken sick herself,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09
PENNSYLvANIA ELECTION.
Randall,s Majority 2.s3Ss

t'~IFttuI 20 fHr htf"iIp StdF.I
PHlitnEifHIA, Nov. 9.-Randall's Official ma
lofity twenty-seycn hundred and thIrIy-ave.
An increase. AWE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09

r MATHEY CAYLCS' CAPSULES
80 Csed for over IS years with great success by
the physicians of Paris. New York and London. and
superior all others for the prompt of al cases
If diseases, recent or of ong standing.
Prepared by CLIN & CO., Paris. Sod every
where oct29tth&s-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09
~ HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON
SELL BARsTow's CELEBRATED
CRYSTAL FIREPLACE STOVE,

CRYSTAL FIREPLACE STOVE,
which IN beauty Of design and efficiency IN opera
tiOn is unsurpassed, and the NAYFLOWER, which
heats up stairs and down stairs and Il not eQIaled il
heating power; also. the MODEL, double Lnumi-
hated stove the best of the Baltimore heaters-au az
ITices lower than ever offered
SIT 9Th ST NV, NEAR THE AVENUE
Furnace. Range and Plumbing House, ani only
Manufacturers Of Slate Gantes in the city noy6-tr
R~-SERIES No. 2-SERIAL AND SAVINGS
t1E BUILDING ASSOCIATION.-Ser!es No
te oIened on WEDNESDAY, November 18th Hall
No els 1th st. opI osite Patent Office O'Clock p m.
The LIST series having closed with q large member
ship, the second series Will commence under very
already made for the stock. No back dues Shares
81 each A good opportunity for investment OF to
persons desiring To borrow large small amounts OF
money. The offcers will receive subscriptions for
stock any time at or before the meeting.
JAMES S. EDWARDS, 503 La ave. President
JN0 A. PRESCOTT, 6l7 @ St NV Secretary.
JAMES FRASER, No 6lI q st- NV, Treasurer.
nov46,9.12
"S TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Nv OFTICE OF COMPTROLLER THE CURRENCY,
WAsHINGIoS, November LIST, 1878
Notice is hereby given to all persons who may have
claims against The German American National
sented to benjamin b. Keyser. Receive, with the
date. or they win be disallowed.
JNO JAY KNOX.
novl-l0t Comptroller of the Currency
~e MlLBCRN'S PHARMACY.
1929 PENNSYLVANIA AvKxuK
SODA and MINERAL WATERS on draueht oil
Blue Lick, Bedford and Bethesda Waters by the
gAoD- octl1tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. Internal
revenue s4o4 969 16: customs. I9,1SS.6S.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO the four per cent. loan to-
day amounted to $l1S,SOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09

~~ UNRIyAILED
~ IN QUALITY AND PRICE
Champagne Wines Of
MOTT CHANDON,
hOET CuANUON,
Established lS43
hESAULD, FRANCOIS 4 Co,
nnv1eCly Sole Agents for u. &
M RS. s. f. FtLLER,s
AA ART SCHOOL,
povSIm' 1918 / erect =. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09
AnslO.AuStrian A Agreement.
The Turkish Pirates Captured.

LONDON, Nov. "a special dispatch to the
llsh boats captured the pirates who seized the
Greek vessel in the Dardanelles, killing the
sailors, and delivered them to the Turkish au-
thoritieS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09
Two Children Burned tS Death i'm
RcnnSyIV2uia.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Turkish Demands on Ru<<ia.

CONSTANTIEorLE, Nov. 9.-The Porte on Thurs
day addressed two very energetic notes TO Prince
ablnof. the Russian ambassador at CONSTANT
Eople. one refuting his denial CT Russian CONN.,
vance at the Bulgarian fnsurrection. and the
other demanding the reparatiOn OF Mohamme-
dan refugees and evacuation OF Turkish terri
tory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09

If GEN. PuTLER, as claimed, has any dam-
aging cipher dispatches which passed during
the Presidential contest between the republican
political managers, he will be in an excellen5
mood for firing them off, after emerging from
campaign which has cost him many tn )usands
Of dollars and ended so disaStrOusly for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-09

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The Manchester GUarltan',
ns1antinople correspondent says:-"A Grees
vessel was seized in the DardanelleS by pirates
who killed the sailors. The vessel was rescued
by beats from the British fleet, but the pirates
escaped with the booty. They are said to be
deSeTterS from The Turkish army,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-19
WAsllEY YIELDS,

TFi.Iy 6ehis are apt 10 wash oat bitches
By heasy rains, Pisk up the lopse stmss
oh the fields, haala them to Asch bitches
aud Hil them mp. II these are not handy
tsse brush ssd airt ond make banks. Throw
dlrs in on the lower ena to sop ,he water,
Then put brush mon the upper side Set
,bsir upright, Or slant shem little doV y
bill 81 tina, .hc water Won't wash tie dirt
awsy. Then put dirt on the brcsh to hold
them in their place. Make such banks
e.sry ten or twelve yards through the
whole ditch tAe sleeper the bill the nearer
they must be together. hut let them al
ways be the depth ofs fSrrow lower than
,he surface The spaces hetween there
banks will ili up Of themselves. and by
and-bss grass will grow over them. and the
water viii BOT again wash thern ont; bn,
sever plew them again. If they are i!led
MP to- high she water viii scun make pew
ditch by the side uf The old one.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-19
WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH OUR
DAUGHTERS.

Ireguest place in your valuable paper
Tor the foIlo0img-'' What shall we DO With
our daughterS?'' Give Them a good. sub
staniial common education. +st@s.' ~-
Teach them how 10 cook a good neal Of
yIctuals.
Teach them how to darn stockings and
sew on buttons.
Teach them how TO make shirts.
Teach them how TO make bread
Teach them all the mysteries Of the kitch-
en-. the dining room and the parlOr.
Teach them the further one live. beyond
their income the nearer lie gets to the poor
house.
Teach them to wear calico dresses. ami
DO il like queen
Teach them, that rosy romp is worth
City delicate C0nsBwpiiyes.
Tezeh them to wear thick. warm shoes.
Teach them To foot up store bills.
Teach them that God made them in hi:
own image and that no amount Of tight
laeing viii improve tie model.
Teach them everyday. hard. practical,
common sebss. '-'' %
Teach them self reliance "t.t54s
Teach them that good. steady meehan
ic. without cent. j. worth dozen oil,
paiei loafters In broadclOth. &c.,
Teach them not to have snything to d.
with intemperste aud dissolute young men
Teach them accomplishments. painting
drawing mnsic--if yon have the time aus
money 10 10 il with. .*~ s'"- N
Tesch tbem TO say no. aud stick to il
yer. aud stick 10 IT, - *-
Tsarh Them not TO paint and powder. -
Kuass ETmgr. .ss
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-19
ROADS.

Make roads everywhere on the farm he
fore the ground is firmly settled. as il makes
the best job. and is not 81 ap: to wash a
way by heavy rains When left until bay
making. then the ground is too bard to pick
or plow. and what is throw into the road
remains loose. and draws heavy when we
come to haul in hay and grain. But wnen
il is made early in the spring /, settles firm
ly by the time the hay-making and harvest
ing comes.