davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-24
ExCJRSIONISTS ASSAULTED.
Women Robbed and Insuited by Rough. %
Bnrge -rMn Men InIurcd.

The Eastern star Pleasure Club OF East
Houston street chartered the barge Warren yes
terday for trip TO Iona Island. On the re-
turn trip. off Ionkcrs. In the evening. several
roughs who had forced their way on board be-
gan an indiscrminate attnck on the pleasure
seekers. While tho dancing was at its height
several Of the roughs surrounded Miss JOSE
phina NJ. Cockin and tried TO carry her of. This
was the signal FOR general fight. Tho male
members of the Pleasure Club cndcavored 10
defend their female friends from insults. Then
the roughs ran to the bar and pantry and broke
every glass and dish there. They threw tho
dishes at the eNcursonists severely woundng
many
Afterward they seized all the lager beer and
liquors. and having drank all they could. threw
the kegs and bottles into the Hudson river.
Then they attacked the eXcursOnists again and
also robbed several. snatching Jewclry from the
necks OF the women. aud watches from the vests
u the men. In the fight Joseph Roulette Of 2l3
West Twenty eighth street was beaten unmer-
eifuly. after he had broken one Of Charles
Tashcr's arms in defending Mis- family.
On the arrival OF tho Warren at its landing ut
Tenth street word was sent 10 Capt. Kennedy.
and several Officers met the eNcuTsionists and
arrested John Galvroight Charles rqshcr.
james Wheeler. Joseph Bur1ker, james Kelly.
Robert Mossran, and William Fctigue. Tash-
cr and RoulNtc had to be sent to the Fifteenth
street hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-24
FIFTY YEARS or MiRRIED LIFE.
The Hon. w. y. Dodge and wIfs Calling
their Friend. 10 TarrStown.

TAREYTowN, june % This quiet town Is
all aeog with preparations for tho event Of the
season. Fl.y years aSo Mr.. William l.. Dodge
then young and cntcrlrisiuR merchant. led a
blooming bride T. the Presbyterian altar. and
now, surrounded hy his children and grand
children. he proposes renewing his vows on
tho liftieth anniversary ofthat pleasant orcas ion.
RumQr says that u thousand invitations arc
out, band is tp furnish choice music. the
grounds are 10 be illuminated. and good timo
very prop rly had. Rutherford r. Hays, VII
liam NJ Ey4rts, Simon. b Chittcnlon. Roscoe
Conkline Marshall o. Rpheris. reuben f. Fem
ton, j tor Cooper. Benlamin u, Silllman, Chief
gustice Wnits. Judge Biatchford, Judge Choate
J. u. Choatc. judge Benedict, Abiel 4 Low, IT,
B tafiin, tho Chamber pf Commerce members
and many OF the people who were in Congress
with Mr.. Dodge nrc among the invited guests
dopuAtlon - expected from West Point,
IN rs the podgrs ara given 10 hospitality
here. tho residents around about are cRleulAt-
ing 10 swell the gathering 10y thnir presence.
Tho preei5e nature ~ the service has not
boon decided upon, but as those who pnrtici-
pntod in the ccramony Ot half n century back
are preserved in rather remarkable numbers
II il fair IA assume that tho service will bee i'm
pie and interesting. That the throng will ho
great II ccrtnln, whether the weather is fair or
not, Rni II tnlr the outdoor entertainment
Will be all that liberality and expenditure can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-24
EUROPE's PEACE CONGRESS.
A Forward Movement Of the whole Right
Wing Of the Turkish Army.

BERLIN, June 23.-Tho Congress at Mon.
days sitting will discuss tho details OF the ar
rnngcment which was mado on Saturday per-
hitting tho Turks to garrison the Balkan
passes. This concession on tho part OF Russia
Is unqucstiOnably conditional upon tho ostab-
lshment Of the autonomy Of Roumelia and the
evacuation Of the interior by the Turkish troops
The interior organization OF the province will
be next discussed The conditions laid down
by Russia are absolute. 1t is understood that
the negotiations relative to guarantees for tho
autonomy OF the province will give rise to ami
mated debate. The question OF tho evacuation
Of the fortrosses will also arise in connection
with the organization Of Roumcla.
The Russian Privy Councillor Sohloeger ar
rived in Berlin from st. Petersburg on Satur-
day. and Immediately had interviews with Count
Schouvalon and Prince Gortchakoff Prince
GortchakOlf is confined to his bed.
ST. PETERSBURG. Juno %. 3.-Thero Is much OK
which Turkey IL allowed to occupy the Balkan
pnsses. II Is thought Count Schouvalof is ac-
countablo for making this concession.
BELGRADE. June 23.-A large number Of Rus
ia said in well-informed circles that. I'm cor
tain cventuaites two divisions OF Russian in
iantry viii enter the country rs reinforcement
to the Servian army.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, juno 29.-The whole Turk
ISL right wing has made a forward movement.
II Is understood that England Advocates tho
formation OF a gcndarmcrlc TO replace the Rus
sian army Of occupation. The Ru-sinns re-
Gently requested the British Consul at BOurgas
To- billet some soldiers, and. in consequence Of
his refusal. threatened TO tear down the British
nag. Minister 1.nyard instructed tho Consul TO
conllne himself to a protest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-24
ROsLIA's NEU CnURcH EDYrrcE
Bishop Louehiin Dcdica,ing tho House OF
Worship to he Known ns Ut. Mary's.

Eight years ago the Right Reverend
Bishop Loughlln laid the corner stone Of st.
Mary's Roman Catholic Church in Roslyn. l.. l.
The completed odiiico was yesterday formally
dedicated. II Is plain structure Of brick and
free stone resting on high solid foundation Of
granite. square base supports an octagonal
tower surmounted by lofty cross. The slope
on the summit OF which the church rests is sur
mounted by thickly wooded hills. and COM
mands an extensive view of the waters "
Hempstod Bay and the Sound. A procession.
headed by acolytes robod In scarlet and white.
and bearing lighted tapers. marched down the
northern aisle. Father Larkin Of the Church Of
the Holy lnnocents OF this city Herman Of
Jersey City MeKenna OF Flushing, McSherry
Of Hampstead. Farley OF Jamaica. Connolly Of
Baysiie McEnroe OF Glen Cove, and 'Brien
and Nevin OF Brooklyn made responses TO the
blessings uttered by the Right Rev. Bishop
Ioughin. as he slrinkcd holy water from a
glass vase n tho hands " an attendant over
members OF the congregation. After prayer
IN tho vestibule. the procession moved e. the
corner stone. and thence marched around the
walls Of the church and up the southern aisle.
Then Father Larkin. arrnyed in black iunic
and chasuble of gold and white. assisted by
Fathers Nevin and Farley. celebrated high
mass the Bishop appearing with uncovered
head In n plain CLOAK or purple. Father Mo
Glynn, Of St. Stephen's Church In this city
preached the dedicatory sermon.
Tile exercises We're closed with brief remark
from the pastor Father Brennan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-24
MISS LOrI,S LOTER.
Resisting Arrest on Charge of Botra ytna Her
"A Question of Inw.

Diedrick Ulling, Quartormaster Of the
North German steamship Neckar. met in Ho-
boken n pretty blonde. named Dora Loup,
whose birthplace wus Hamburg. She was
twenty. and fond Of Irritation. Ulling brought
her presents upon every voyage Of tho Ncckar
At length. it is alleged by Miss Loup he be-
trayed her. under promise Of marriage. On
Friday. the Ncckar arrived In port. Miss Loup
at once went before Justice Strong and obtained
n warrant for Ullings arrest. Meantime shc
sought an interview with him. and begged
hun tO marry her. Ulling refused. and denied
thnt he was tho fnther Of her child. She burst
INTO tcars, and finally. an'r being repeatedly
rrrulsed. won't away. Justice Strong WIS In
formed OF the result Of her visit. and he do.
spatched Deputy Shcrin Stanton Nhe aume OIL
Ger who figured in the abduction of Mrs. Nos-
hurgh from this city, to arrest the accused
puartermHst'r. The officer found Ulling on
the company's wharf, at the foot Of Third
street. Huloken. and placed him under arrest.
ulling called upon some Of tho ships crew to
drive away tho officer. Thcroupon Stanton re-
NulNcr in hand. threatened 10 shoot tho first
man who intcrisr'd.
At this iuncturc the Captain Of tho Neckar ap-
pcared and ordered the gates to the pier to BE-
closed and lo kcd. He then ordered the officer
to 70 away, saving tho prisoner was German
subject and could not be arrested save upon
process issued from the office Of the German
Consulate. He then. 1t IL alleged. ordered the
stuNedOrcs aud sailors Of tho Neckar to defend
Ulling. The officer finally went from the pior
and procured the aid of the police Uling was
taken into custody. and is in the County Jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-24
THE INVASION or MEXICO.
Gen. Mackenzie Threatening TO Attack Mexi-
cnn TROOPS who Obstructed Him.

EAGLE PASS, June 23.-Gen. Mackenzie and
Col. Shafter arrived here last night Their
commands will arrive tomorrow. They pcne-
tratod Mexico about forty-nve miles from New
ton, the place OF crossing. and about eighteen
miles east OF Saragossa whero they were met
by detachment Of the Mexican army. under
Col Valdez. drawn up in limo of battle. The
Mexican commander inquired tho purpose Of
the invasion; informed Con. Mackenzie that he
had orders to rcpe American invasion. and
that the Amerieantroo should proceed no fur
ther. As tho MeXcans' position obstructcd the
progress OF tho Americans. Gen. Mackenzie
warned them to get out Of his way. saying that
II they did not do 80 10y o'clock TINT day, he
would shoot whore the Mexicsns were standing
Tho Americans then formed in order of battle
Al the appointed time the Americans advanced
Their number appeared to ovcrawe the Next
cans. who hastily Withdrew 10 a safe distance
but kept in sight Of the American troops. Con
Mackenzie then asked Col. Valdez IL he in
tended To again obstruct the route of the Amor
leans. 70 which Col Valdez replied that II was
Con. MacKenzie's business 10 guard against
that. Gen. Mackenzie said he would and that
he would soon come again. Col Valdez offered
detachment Of his force to escort the Amerl-
cans TO the line: but Cen Mackenzie declined
the offer. saying that he was able 10 take care OF
himself The Mexlcans. however. saw tho
Americans safely across the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-24
TIE WASHINGTON SCANDAL.
A 7HREi TENED DUEL AND 4 POSSIBLE
NUPII.IL CEREMONY.

-
Congresmnn Ackien and Gen. Kosser Gone -
their Homes to Arrange tbeir a Hnir. for the
,,
WASHINGTON, Juno 23.-Thc friends OF Con-
s,o,on,nn, ,r,, ''"Nu
s'"'o'heht WIN reference TO the reports renct-
Ing upon his good character, and giving ver-
sion of the afYair in the following card addrosaad
a, -, - "'"A o'' " "uui 0oS0e
10 inc eultor oil tho washington P0sti
An AFFAIR which occurrcd ons ovcn,ny la, ,sot ,n
vovlng tho name md rcnv,e or ,pc ,ir ~ "et,o y
LOUISIANA and Iady Of prom,ncnco ,r ,,n .oc,e,v -
New York rity AMI wasiin,,, ~ -, 'e 'yI.v ,,
.nI S ',,, As''ns.on; mas Deeh 80 distorted
mon,h a, e W ,vro,'s & o,,.'aeI ron mouth 70
,h , ",u "''',y puunSneu n the leading journals ot
AZ. .v""s' "'"' we Iiehos OF ue paries mos
,u' Lon''rhcu ueem u proper TO make the ioL
u""s m statement oi tact'i without going ints
,i', W." ., u'uus ,i OF ume' place and oircumsance.
nothing n The conduct OF Mr. Acklcn to warrant the in
ierencc which have becndrnwn by the public and coun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-24
REIGHLuIy & REnLE's sAAKsmiM
An Ola Member Of the Produce Exchange Ac-
cased or EmbcNzlement.

Julius j. Smith, an old member of the
Produce Exchange. was taken before Justice
Kasmire. in the Harlem Police Court. yesterday.
on a charge Of embezzlins : $50 from Reigrl-
man Il R,hlc, -four dealers. at IS Front street
Mr.. smith said that he had within six years sold
over s25D0OO worth Of -four for Reigclman Il
Rchle, and that there was due hlm from the
firm unpaid commissions qn sales amounting
H. moro than the sum said to haye h"@n efl-
begzlrd. lie was held in $1,000 bail, Hc su1sr,
quenily sAid 70 the reporter Tor IHE syn /
mink thls arrest is ir. ,k - get my oNtri7!yn
business ont ~ my hands. The complHlnRnis
want 10 supply my customers. l was lpoish
enough tptrinsr"t buslu"ss Wlhthrm PIX lNus
without dayius q settlem' Mt Il accounts. NV
they 'nk" ndvmtlg" OF M" ana clhrE NE Wiih
emp H.sm1ut When lmRIdit'',i, 80 kh2w ts
shall be-. rnn bring SUIT Tor danas lpr
Tho lawyer for tha oolnplhinnntS SAID that
Smith had probably applied 10 his own llse
more than $l35nol th.r money, but thus inr
tley Anl Obtain 4 eyidrncr ~ show only 81
wrom Mr.. Smlth hnd made collections agzte,
getting thHt nmOuut There wuh q s"illcmghi ol
Acc ANS brtwcen R'grmAn kehie and Nlr.
smith q year ago. II - supposed that mo
81 $50 was taken by him within tho last throc or
four months.
Mr. Smith hns for fifteen years dono large
business in selling -four To bakers AMI notes ~
New York and Brooklyn. He rrSidos at 40
Graham aycEuc, brooklyn. and he ana ms
family are socially well cpnBeeted IN ihnt city
-------
"D aeon G1uky the OA Siuncr." Is published BY Au-
thof.' Fan Co ~ bond al, n. l,-lIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-24
MnsonIc AppnInimemis.

Grand Chaplains-R. W. and Rev. John q
webster Palmyra W and Rev stephen II Tying Jr
New York, II and Rev. Charles II HAN BROOKLYN
Grand Marsha-R W James Ten Eyck Albany
York ' ~"
va Grand Sword Bearer-R. wS.dwaaicr Evans, Ne.
Grand Siewaris-R W AlI1Tl Parker. Coxsackie; Il
W. WIN hI"ic. Gcnesn. r " Reuben Reilly. Brook
bn, AMI X W. Charles ID Brown. New York
Senior Grand Dcncun-R w. John Nrounau Ilcrkitner
hany.
Grand Lecturer-R W. deorse II Raymond New
York.
Grand Librauan-R. W. Robert Il Thomas, Portches
tor
Grand Pur-uNant-w Johnston Fountain New York
nrAmd Iiler-M. luhn IIuul.. Nryy NlrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-24
Trying to Learn Mr.. stewart. Intentlon.

Mrs. Lo2icrs Citi2ons' Committee has been
advertising for Information aS 10 Mr. sicvarts intentions
about the Womcns Hotel ami great number OF rcspon.
,c letters have bson received Hcr son ,al last even.
ins HAT large amount OF evidence had been collected
but that many o the letters were ANONYMOUS and nero.
N put the committee In the way ol Eeuns fn,ts some
of Ne writer, who gavc t ~ ldmo, rusrd consent tu
publicity The Ciunn' 'ommittec hold, meetings, has
sub committees 90 Invests Iun. aud wall call pD.
hc ur,iin. The uhrct i, to provo that Mr stewart m
tended that hoard ~ the hot should be So ehcAp that wo
gu uu small vases cou 1--we there. ana that Nj Hilton
pUlposcly brought the enterprise to n failure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-24
Mrs. Unser'. struggle with burglar.

Mrs. Minnie Unger Of III East Fourth stroot
who captured a burglar last month died on saturlaj
evening on the ls o last month her husband was ab
sent from the city anl Nr- Ingcr ami her yc small chu
iren were alone IN tie house They occupied a room 10
ie rear q her husband harropm Al about o'clock 10
me incoming burglar toit rd thr back window aud
tered the room. Whi!c lrowlin, nhuut Ac awoxr Mrs
tns'F who Juuucd NJ sEri, King The bur-iar ran e
mlo te s,';et 9nd cans h a. firs a'cnuc aud fouIH
street ana hed him until police nj appeared OI
returning hOnc size ta.nicI nud wa, som atcrward
taken ,icA About two wc,k, Hgu .le "a. reniturely
le1 NIeu " Alll IAl lnIgIAr Is DID, sins sms rri,On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-24

the future. ITo was u young shooter. he said,
and this was his first S'hnt2onfcst Next month
ne intended 10 be- present at the great y S'hnil"n-
Test at Dusseldorf. on the Rhine. and it was his
int'ntiOn there to try once more what honor an
american cyo and an American barrel could
win
With this the Shooting King retired. and when
The thrOng ccased shouting, the Il1bOkon
Schii1en Lyra wore half through fine song.
All tho prizes were awarded.
The Joyous auusomens Of the populncc were
continued. ana the pile of Kegs in front Of the
castle rOso mountain high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-24
Justice Miller Dangerously III.

WAsHNGToN, Junr 23.-Justire Miller. Asso.
ciate iu'ttc OF the supreme Court o the vuoi States
:. wing dangerously i NJ lisrceucr in ths CITY, hny.
in' ~, ani.rAqne the slrsi.d oprrauono, nthol,ny.
About ui n nj Dee wa, ST. iiU- anil lD-tiiit
uN'h cnl, though hs pA1s.cHl, cpu,ler hls con iou
taACdl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-24
Ten Broech and Mollle Mccar,hy.

LOUISVILLE, June 23.-Ten Rrocck and MollIs
Mccarthy both worked little saturday The mare msds
her two mile. IN ~, Ten Hro.ck could not ho timed
A. Nlto toi-tuu who Is ASSISTING Harry 10 trnn linn
lvhAerc. Il impossible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-24

LoNron, June 23.-Mr. Charles Matthows. NJ
NuaI. Is utf.r easier tufI.Nt lie has ytr, |.ff
suii uns, but there is no hope ot his recovery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-24
Signal Omce Prediction.
JO1IINGS .I8OUT TOIyN.

W W'Stcrly winds cool"r. parity cloudy or cloa,
weather, amd stationary Ur uslu- Hhrunictrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-24
rIgh.Ing Mlth Not Irnn..

James Corners, lana C,nnors. and tholr
dant. Jo,rIhiu'. hl Mar, l.h ant h'r !tr,htcg
Nl'n a' .f@'i ota .u..' at1 n a'r.. luon >, .t,r.
"a, lln.r run'lsI her dan-Di.ri. Ilrpc entered
Nit N'l~h'- rn0I amt. Apr som" Wnrls Jnnr seized
'm".iln- Iun @ ",h N. htI.o. h.r husband ami
lHnsllr lrN HNi nNn'l Mary ah Eloh s,,cr.iv.
IN.u ~ tla. Ntt 49, -UstYt lu utad that size w., IRE.
matu is d. ltr,rl ID r'ul Itr,u,.li ants Wci, ar.
ItAl- a. htr .iuier WlA rely burned iu The Lath,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-24

our 'uupr Amni'an S't CN..u'r' Trade matks
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-24
SUNDAY ON THE HUDSON.
West Point and Newhurgh visited by Thous-
nnds In tho Ply ymouIh Ikock.

The Plymouth Rock stopped at the pier al
West Twenty-second street yesterday morning
with 5000 pleasurc-seekers bound for West
Point and Newburgh The big boat was gay
with bunting. While another thousand swarm
cd nbonrl the hand plnyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-24

Grny'S American Cnpsnies TIN boxes
-, ,pluh',, ,acapest vi American manufacture, all
lus.lSL, ,-IIg ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-18

IN exchange remarks: ct Is
not 10 be wondered at that the ay-
craze dairvman IS puzzled to know
what to do for the best. Prof.
Wilkinson tells him plainly that
shallow pans and subearth ducts
viii do; while Prof. Harden is
equally certain deep pans twenty
lnches) sunk to the RIM IN water. at
a temperature Of 80 degrees. alone
insure the largest weld Of the best
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-18
Treatment Of q WOrn-Out
NJ a dow

Arba Cambell, Oswego. y. y.
in a letter to the Eimila Farmers
Club, writes:
As to the best plan Of plouching,
ferJiIizing and ~re-seeling tn old
worn-out mea3oT.-Last fall |
| plouohea : meadow Of ten acres
that lad been movn and after-fed
for many years, till it did not pro
duce half a ton OF hay TO the acre.
Early in the spring | sowed ten
bushels of Stacked lime TO the acre
and worked it in with a cu~ltiyator.
| then soWed sowcd goo pounds of
sUperphosphate to the acre, and 10
bushels Of oats, sowing the oats
thin to give the grass seed i better
chance after narrowing. ! soHed
twelve quarts Of timothy and four
quarts OF clover seed. and cross har-
rowed. The oats came upand pro-
duced a rapid growth, standing
fully three feet high, and the one
acre which We let Get ripe, tareshed
f0rty-four bushels. Tie other nine
/ OtlCS ~ III VAIN a lthR6t4 HttoN q
few of the heads began to turn vel
low: when dry We rahed them up
and put them in IS hay. Is : fod-
der crop they IRE worth more than
all the hay grown in tie same
meadow forthe three previous Years.
And as | sell 10 crain but wheat.
except I'M the form Of butter. pork,
and beef, we have found this the
cheapest and most profitable way of
using OFT crop. For horses and
sheep | know 81 TO better fodder.
Our grass seed took beautifully, and
We have now Z stand Il timothy aaI
clover thickly set AMI fully Six
inches high, with every prospect #
q good crop ofhay the coming year.
| will recommend lIr. johnson IT,
try the same experiment ON his soil
and report the result. My soil is a
~graye.ly loan iuclIninr TO clav.
with itJle or no sind III it. / have
found but little benefit III plough
in- and re-,eediug oil exhausted
meadows without using some fer-
u..zcrs. not only to get tie seed L
catch, but to supply the wants q
the grass r. lis future gr0wtks.
And | wsh here to say that in bay-
!. ing my timothy seed always buy
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-18

Is MACHINERY PROFITABLE ,
The grand display of agricultural
machinery at the New York State
fair at Rochester, in September last.
not only attracted much favorable
notice from farmers, but also some
adverse criticism from other per-
sons with little experience in the
use of machinery. The question
often arises, SIS it profitable to use
machines IN place of hand labor
under all circumstances ," To this
might be replied. very decidedly.
that it is not. There are some cases
where hand labor is more profitable;
for instance. a farmer who has
nothing to employ his time during
the winter. may better use his fail
to fresh his grain, than to hire OF
own a threshing machine to do the
work. Although In this case the
threshing might cost five times as
much III labor and time, yet here
time IS not money, or at least it
may appear that the old adage IS at
fault for once. But beneath this
circumstance even, there lies 4 mis-
take. This is that no farmer should
find his time so valulesS, that he
can afford to spend it in earning 30
cents OF less in a DAY. (Which is
what it costs to thresh 10 bushels
OF grain with a machine, and it is
a mistake to manage his business
so that be has nothing else to occu-
py his time. This is the principle
that should lie at the bottom az
this question of the value Of ma
chinery. Every man should 90 ar
range his business that time i
money" 70 him, and if he can save
time by using a machine Of any
kind, then he saves money. and its
| use is profitable.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-18

r-icultural Society, the AyrsAires
outnumbercd the heretofore pre-
nonderating Jerseys. The Ayr-
shire. as q butter-mahIng breed. II
hardly a rival Of the Jerseys these
TWO should he companions, and No.
rivals. for each Il has invaluable
points. 4 fact Of curious I~-nlacaAce
also. at this fair was tine absence ~
several OF the old successful show
herds. and the entrance of new eA-
hibitors. who carried oil her hoAoEs.
It is further worthy OF remark that,
wish all cur success III breeding
excellent animals, u prlze-taAers
are too frequently imported. Would
it not be well to keep prizes only
for native bred animals :