davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-28

his victory. GARNER passed his cue TO n friend
and congratulated his successful antagonist
The s"orC WIS: Slosson. G00 GARNER. 255.
Eight innings wcra played. The winners
average wns 10 the highest on record. Schaeiet
comes next, with nm average of &C. In his
gnmn with Sexton SlossOn made the largest run
ON record. AL. Schacier comes next, with
run ~ 100.
slc.son's highest runs last night wore Gi. 113.
ana iOl. Carriers. 17j.
This afternoon Thomas Jereboam GALLAGHER.
bi rr known as the Journeymun Blacksmith,
Will nrnsurr cues with Heiser. In the evening
S.hNnler Is 70 ment DnIy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-28

NTEBCHR-CROXSoN- In Brooklyn, Jan 81 at tho
residence u the BRIDES parents bv thc Rev CuNler.
u u BENJAMIN 4 Nchuhr 10 Matte, daughter OfJ. B.
Crox. on ESQ. all Of BROOKLYN
WILkiNs AkERLEY.-N Worcester. Mass. BY
the Rev W Huntington. rector OF All Saints Church.
Ut residence Of the rector ". wilkinson Of Wheel.
Ing ". Va, 70 Annie C. Wakerley of New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-28
gnsIrIrss nutmts.


Chnmomile BLOOD and Liver Pilis Or. Chan.
dlcr'-l Purely vegetable ana thstglcss No noNious
drugs Formula on cach package, All Know what they
taking They cure dyspepsia, heartburn, dizNuess
oppressive breatnr costveress sick headache. inin In
back shoulders sidney affections nervous debility
coated tongue and all impurities 81 the blood 23c pei
package All druggists Principal Depot 2lO West satin 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-28

Arrived NOsnsr. Jan. 81
s. Egypt Gr,kan. Liverpool Jan Is, and Queenstown
10th
- Sorrento. Bristowe. Hull.
s. CHstnlia. Cnugle. London.
:. britannia. Perry Liverpool Jan. IT, and ousenitovu
iTth
s. Scandinavia. ward. Naples
- Ctroulect. Hurruws. Galveston
IS ilatcras. Mallett Norfolk.
- FHultn. Suith Philadelphia.
~ Gamma. Lcidcoat. Bermuda.
SNIP Auvouc. Robertson. Calcutta.
bark fnrdc nskinlt. snlverseu. Limerick
Bark tmhcrtu Primo. Clnliano Naples
BfiH LADY Mary Rex. Arvcriho
Brig MHudrter. Lewis. Bordeaux
Brig Edwin Rowe. Schnltze. Ciudad Bolivar.
Brig Maagn. shaw. Mhtanzas
Schr Alta '. Cole. Mitchell. Jacmel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-28

To be in time to participate In the seventh Grand
Drawing Of the Commonwealth Distribution Company
you must hurry ny and purchase ticket before Thurs
duN Jan. 30
II viii only require an outlay OF 20 for whole and 81
lo hlf ticket Sllj tuu viii be allotted in oO prizes
You may be NE lucky holder OF the $1,000 ticket the
$1,000, or the g. Upl one
send or apply 10 b H. Porter Co, ,22T Broadway.
or Jackson Co. ~ Nassau st, New iork.-AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-28

We are informed by London correspond
ent that anew a. 'umenlcnl Council Of tho Catho-
lie Church is projected 10 be held ut Rome in the
present year II is reported among few CAtho-
lies in London that the Pope Is DESTROYS TO effect
solution of the present difficulty between the
by holding u council OF tho Universal Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-28

FpMONDsoN In So Louis. No. Jan ~. by Judge
lindey. john Edmondson from Angelina Edniondson
Cause. adultery
FREEBORS;-In St. Louis. No. Jan. "a. by Judge Lind.
ley. Francis Freedom irom Irene freeborn- Cause.
adultery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-28

Bensons Capcine Porous Plaster Is the best remedy
which has ever been devised Or known Price 25e-AdE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-28

The city authorities have put up handsome
signs bearing The name Harry Howard square at the
u the triangular plot " ground bounded BY Ca
nal, WAlker. aud Mulberry streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-28

Should use Olhnes Tasteess Cod Liver OIL with Lime
ana Wild Cherry Sold by druggists Depot, BoweTy.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-28

Or Colton's a brick sand lady, after taking his
gas Tor two bad teeth. l0e,VOo cases without aeeL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-28
MARINn INrhLLIGANcE

yirtbrrHt AtHANAt-tris pAr - -
sun risea u sun eets..... - Noon sets. IL -
HiGu vArtH-rHf nay.
sandy Hook. II II lGov islsr' " % Hell Gate' "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-28

io5th Monthly Grand Distribution. New Orleans
FEB H. 1887 pnzes total. sii04uo capitals $4,000
$1,000 500. etc 10000 tickets. two 81 dollars
halves one az dollar. Apply to NJ. A. DAufiltN. ? O.
box 0oa, n o.. La, or H. L PLUM $40 Broadway, y. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-28
Married.

Browns Bronchial TrocheS viii Instantly
rrllrNn q cnmsh. a cnd. Or hnara-mt.A - remts-
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30
COLLISION AT SEA.

THE sTEAMsHTp NEW Iohn orNn5 THf
IRON BARK HELEN-THE CAPTAIN
AND MANY OF THE CRh W LOST.
New YORK, June 29.-The steamship
City of New York Captain Meaken,
hence for Havana and Mexico, June 2S,
a. 4.25 p. NJ. returned TO this port t.
day. She reports that on the day of de-
parture at 10.4.5P. NJ. fifteen miles south
o. Barnegat, in thick fog, came in col
lission with the iron bark Helen (of
Dundee), Capt. Barclay, from Havana
l5 days with sugar for New York, strik-
ing her about midships, cutting her
through and sinking her in ten minutes.
Four of the crew climbed on board the
steamer. The quarter boat was lowered
aud one man, who was clinging to the
rigging, was rescued.
Captain Robert Barclay, of Montrose,
Scotland, who was sleeping in his state
room was lost. The following were al
SO drowned: Boatswain Angus Bell, OF
Isley Jacob Jabrealson, seaman, of Nor
way James Ross, apprentice, of Dundee
and the cook, name unknown, Of Portu-
gil.
The steamer lost her stem, had hei
bow damaged and is making good deal
of water. She lies at pier 8, North
river, and is discharging cargo.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30
$15,799.50
Gods Abilities,

Yesterday morning and evening, Rev.
j. Ii. Caldwell, al The st. Paul's NJ. E.
church, preach, d upon the subject, "The
kind of christians we ought to be-" He
took as his text the last two verses of the
Epistle Of Jude. "Now unto him that is
able tokeep you from falling, and to pre-
sent YOU faultless befure the presence oil
his glory with exceeding JOY"
"To the only wise God or Savior, be
glory and majesty, dominion and power,
10th now and ever, Amen"
The preacher argued that it was not
by any resources of our own, or by q
special power or force belonging ~ us
that we became christians, but that il
was through the suffering of God. II
was all through Gods ability. What
God was able 10 do was treated at great
length under different heads as follows
/. He was able to save His people for
all time through their petition to The
throne of grace.
2. He was able to uphold them in
weakness of the spirit, and TO enable
them to stand and keep from falling in
the midst of all unfavorable circum-
stances.
3. lie was able to succor them in
temptation, and the aid which he gave,
was always powerful to overcome the
evil.
4. He was able to keep them in the
way they should 60, and to guide them
in the path Of right, and to keep them
from straying with His warning voice
and assisting hand.
8. He was able 10 supply them with
all sustaining grace. Being full of grace
Himself. He was never empty and was
always able to fill his children with 1t.
6. He was able to perform all he had
promised to do for His people. HIS abil.
tiles to ill His promises is shown all
through life; but man must do some
thing. God has a plan for all things
He has plan for salvation, and outside
OF that plan he will not go to save any
one.
7. He was abe to do more than peo-
pie ask Him to do. Under this head
the preacher quoted the words Of Paul
"Unto him who is able to do exceedingly
abundant y above all We ask" The
verse does not say "can ask" for we car
ask more than would be good for us tc
have. He gives us more things that are
good for us than we ask.
He was able to present His people
dauntless before the presence of his glo'
ry with exceeding great joy. The true
christian is able to serve God until he Ii
without sin, and is presented without
fault before Gods glory.
In closing the preacher urged on his
hearers to live in the manner described
under the last section; that of a state OF
great purity, and held out the promise o.
reward which God made to all his peo
pie, who reached the condition of fault
lessness and purity.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30
The President In Doubt.
REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVES, La
BORING WITH HIM TO ALLOW THEM
TO 60 HOME

REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVES, La
BORING WITH HIM TO ALLOW THEM
TO 60 HOME.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The Presi-
dent said this evening to your cores
pondent that he has not yet definitely de-
termined TO reconvene Congress, should
it adjourn without providing for the
marshals ard deputy marshals. He "a d
that everything depended upon the in
dicatiOns at the last hour before adjourn.
ment. If be is assured then that Con-
gress is determined not to provide for
these officers he will not call them back
sgain, for he does not intend to call 1t
ln pet. He will only call it if..he has as
surances that the appropriations for the
marshals and their deputies shall be
passed. The marshals, he said, would
undoubtedly continue in Office, whether
their fees in criminal cases were provid-
ed for or not. The trouble is that there
will he no funds provided for the pay
ment Of the deputy narshals who may
be employed as posse TO execute the
revenue laws in the suppression of illicit
stills. The President admitted that not
much ofthis work is now going on as the
stills have been pretty effectually sup
pressed between the officers and the
popular feeling of the neighborhoods in
which they were carried on.
He also admitted that he does know
how much evil could result from a fail
ure to make these appropriations, aid he
intimated that he might try to get along
without the money and, if he found he
could not, call Congress back later in the
session. With reference 10 this subject
he said: 81 suppose l must treat Con-
gress like any other body of respectable
people, and if they are determined not to
grant this money, cease to try to compel
them to-" Speaking ofthe veto message
he said it would be sent in tomorrow
in time to give Congress an opportunity
to adjourn at the hour designated by the
House resolution o'clock. The mes
sage will make about two pamphlet
pages, and will call attention to the rea-
sons given for the last veto. This will
be introduced by a dissei .ation on the
importance of marshals and their depu-
ties, especially in the enforcement of the
internal revenue laws. A good many
House Republicans have been busy to-
day laborlng with the Pr 7ident to in
duce him to change his mind and notrc-
convene Congress. They have pointed
ont to him the objections to such course
and urged upon him the fact that the
country will not be pleased with it. This
may have made some difference in Mr..
Hayes's designs, although it has all
along been doubted whether he ever real
ly meant what he is alleged to have said.
At any rate, Mr.. Hayes now announces
that he is in doubt about calling another
session an will not make up his mind
until he can ascertain in the course Otto
morrow whether or not he can accom-
plish anything by it.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30
General News.

The President will send a veto of the
Maishals' Appropriation bill to the Hou-e
Today.
The steamship City of New Yor'.
which sailed for Havana Saturday, re
turned yesterday and reported that she
had sunk the bark Helen, from Havana
for New York, off Absecom. Captain
Barclay and four of the crew ofthe Helen
were drowned. Five of the crew were
biought to New York by the steamer,
which will have to go on the dry dock,
the City of Washington sailing Tuesday
with her cargs.
James F. Edmunds, aged 60 years, a
highly respect able ex-Alderman Of New
ton, Mass, and commission merchant of
Boston, was arrested on Saturday night,
for forgerirs aggregating 500, 800 as far
as known. Edmunds is seriously i'll from
the shock of discovery, and his mental
condition is such that insanity is feared.
He is subject to liabilities beyond his
torgeries amounting to about $65, 900.
About year ago he retired from the firn
of James f. Edmunds u Co., receiviu g
$50, 700 in cash for his share of the brlsi-
ness.
The New Constitution Party Conven-
ton of California reassembled on Friday
evening and adppointed State Central
Committee. d. g. Reed, of San Diego,
was nominated for Lieutenant-G ovsrDor
in place of j. 2. West, declined, and the
Convention then adjourned sine die.
Caucusses Of the Greenback-Labt
voters of Boston were held in some oi
the wards Of that city, on Friday night
10 elect members of the City Commit e.
The meetings, it is said, were not largely
attended, sand the business was not don't
quickly and quietly"
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30
KILLED Az LIaHrnrxs.
THE SAD DEATH OF MIR. wfsWAxL's two
PRETTY LITTLE DAUGHTERa

THE SAD DEATH OF MR.. wfswAxL's Two
PRETTY LITTLE DAUGHTERS.
NEW YoKK, June N.-Dur1n0 a thun.
der storm this afternoon two littie rirH
Emily, aged six years, and Ada. four md
a half years, daughters Of Mr.,WisWell.
master mechanic employed by the
Harlem River Railroad Compsny' we're
struck by lightning and Instantly Killed.
rhe family lived IN a neat cottage ~
Fulton avenue and One Hundred and
Seventieth street, Morrlsania.' In front
Of the door stand TWO tall white oak trees
and an arbor il constructed between.
The children were sitting In the arbor
after dinner reading book of nursery
rhymes, when the storm came on ouicf-
~. Their father came to the cottaQe door
and called to them to a enter tie houea
and take shelter. just then It that mo-
ment An intensely bri ght nash Of light
ming struck one Of tho trees and Shot
downward, stripping the bark Of the
tree. When the father rec6vofed from
the bfRdingllight he found his rwo dar-
lings dead whore they sat- The clothes
Of both were badly burned and the,r
shoes were torn of their fset.l The "a
ther and mother are prostraSed ii x
grief at their terrible aff1ictto q.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30
Congress Yester day.

In the United States ON Saturday, Mr..
Harris, of Tennessee, submitted resolu-
tion author zing the construction of re-
trigerator ship under the supervision and
according to the plants of John Gamgee,
and allowing him compensation for
his service. After some debate the reso-
luton went over. Mr.. Vests silver reso-
luton was discussed until the expiration
of the morning hour. The Unlisted States
Marshals' Appropriation bill was passed,
without amendment, by party vote.
After an executive session the Senate
adjourned.
In the House, the Sen te bill exenp-
ting from license and enrolment fees
vessels not propel ed wholly by steam
or internal motive power was passed. A
joint resolution was passed authorizing
the President to appoint a commission
to negotiate further treaty with Mexico.
After some further proceedings of little
importance, the House adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30
Drowntn9 lAeeaSsnn

On Saturday last the tive sons OF Mr.;
James pnan Ulogg, Of Cedar BALL landing. /.
left the house and went .eWimminr
One of the boys, John aged. IT yeafs
could not swim and going beyond bis
depth, he went under and WAS Drowned.
On Monday the bOdys was seen 1oatins
IN the water about mile from the place
of drowning by Captain Wilson, Of the
steamer Tangier, Who made known the
u,scovery esS 70 those on shore. The body
by the steamer and was recovered.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30
Corbin's Nomination Rejected.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-In the ex-
ecutive session of the Senate yesterday
the nomination of Mr.. Corbin late q
contestant for General Buffers seat)
was not discussed at any length. The
adverse report of the Judiciary Commit
tee upon it was sustained by a majority
of four, the division of the Senate being
nearly, if not quite, upon party lines
The vote was taken by count, and there
was no demand for the yeas and nays.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30

Sale Of Real Estate.


On Saturday afternoon, j. T. Heald,
real estate, agent sold at public sale the re
mainuer of the Pepper property, includ-
ing the man3fOn house, and the out
buildings. The following were the prices.
The mansion, including sta
bio, ice house, grapery ETC.,
to A. j. Hart. So, 400
(This properly is well worth
$4,000, some say.)
Lot No. 2, situated ON Rod
ney street, between Seven
tn and Eighth streets 81 by
.140 feet, to A. j. Hart 1T
$16.75 per foot, 619.75
Lot No. 8, adjoiping No. 2,
same size, To A. j. Hart, at
SIG 75 per foot, 6l9.75
Lot No. 4, 4,frontIng on Eighth
street between Rodney add
Clayton streets 80 feet front
to A. j. Hart, at $14.5O per
foot, 725.0O
Lot No. s, adjoining No. 4,
90 by 1872 feet including sta
BIZ, to A. j. Hart, at $25
per foot, 10000
Lot No. 6,situated on Seventh
street, between Rodney and
Clayton streets, 30 by 1872
feet, 10 A. j. Hart,a S2l 10
per foot, 652.50
Lot No. Z, adjoining No. g..
same size, to same gentle
man at same price, $3.50
Lot No. y, situated on 9Th
street, between Rodney
and Clayton streets, 25 by
100 feet, to Joseph l.. Car
penter, Jr., at $8 80 per #. 212.50
Lots Nos. y and 10 adjoining
No. 8. same size, to Thos.
Dosgherty, at $1,000 per
foot, $500
Lot No. IL adjoining No. 10,
same size to William Bowe
at $10.50 per foot, 262.50
Lots Nos. IL and ID fronting
on Clay ton street between
Seventh and Eighth streets
81 feet front, to Joseph l..
Carpenter, Jr., q 81 30 per
foot, 480.0C
Lots Nos. IA, 10 and IS, 'front.'
ing on Seventh street, be-
tween Rodney and Clay ton
stree Is ,25 by 100 feet, to w.
L. Marshall, of 5000 per
foor, 787.5C
Lot No. Z, corner of Seventh
and Clayton streets. 70 by
100 feet, to Jos, ph l.. Car
penter, Jr., at $14 80 per
foot, 362. 60
Lot on Madison street above
Ninth 25 by 100 feet, to E.
W. jackson, at S26.25 per
foot, 662.5O
T.tal amount of sale, SIS, 1886
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30
AN INDIAN FIGHT.
Seven Bucks Killed and Que 6quaw
(,antur red

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 2S, 1879
A despatch from Tucson, A. T., says !:
-"Advices from Phnnlx, A. T., dated
to-day, state thas Lieutenant Won Schro-
der, of the Twelfth infantry, while scou-
ting In the Tonto country on the 25th
inst., struck party of renegade ToDtos
five miles below Tonto Greek, consisting
of seven bucks and one squaw. The
bucks were killed and the squaw was
captured. The fight lasted two hours.
No casualties occurred OH Schi oder's
side. These are the Indians that have
been committing depredatlons in the
Tonto Basia vicinity"
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30
A New Engine.

The Weccacoe Fire Company, in order
to increase their efficiency al fires, are
ab, u making arrangement s f r Clapp
& Jones eng Inc the engine;will be- sec nu
class, and in style and Guild some wha
on the style of the Water Witch engine.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30

An unpleasant passenger Ia street
car 10 crying baby. in such cases DR..
Bulls baby syrup should be given to the
~ ntte sunerer to ease its troubles. Price
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30
Eian y Package Dyes.

These POI ular dyes are put up IN pack
age, at 10 cents each and are warranted TO
dy. from TOD sounds OF woollen, silk or
cotton goods Are more convenient and
economical than any dyes In use. sent by
nail To any address on receipt of price,
Trade Auppiied by
q. MES BELT, Druggist,
A agent for Della ware,
Ear Sixth A, NurIyat
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30
EIOIFlian's Liver sraai

Has worthwhile reputation, establish
ID through It's wonderlu efficacy In All all
meats That have Their origin In n torpid
liver or diseased 81 omach; snch as bilious
&c ., sc ii cures by absorbing the DIS
Ease through TIE pores, substituting Il gen
le vegetable tonic into the system. Have
bsorption ilts, body aud foot plaster
,lso Pamphlets with further particulars
sent by mail ny
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30
R4ILROADS'
,,IIA WILMINGTON I


v,tIA. WlLMINGTON
pHibHnTTIMORE RAIL hoAD'
u,iesve Wilmington as foiiows
tr ,.,,,,. ard intermediate stations
Phlla ~ a. a. M, 23O, 800, ~
10, ~ "
sS, ?. N; ,,,Exoress) Q. 90. o.35, ola m
phllshe,pn" ~, YorK, 2 81. Il oO,lOt4. a M
r5, ps9, s'c, nd p fnterrn ediate statiens,
,.s5 .s5e,,r,'nnd a' KAN ay Line, 7.0s, M. r
Baltl ',i W .1fnington ,l2hl 2lo'e. 90
Bh tni, Il, I0s p. m,
ar%,on, for Delaware Diyistons 81 ss ,enyo io'
xsu castle, i.i5, r. IN. l.oo, vD t,a,ioac
s5, a, NJ vi w. mt Intern eiiate Stations s.lo
an, iG, ?. m. m.xrp.tNs.
,....,o,ia AMI Intermediate Statl0nsi
"a m loo. G.J0, p. M M,
ssUV5,ssdelphla sV5, and New YORK. z.os. u H.
3 s,Io"re is, ? @, and Washington, 1851. 10
s5: ot,,her th Information passengers are
FOR l",n to me time tables posted at the
feerres " 'i' II Fl. KENNEY.
depot. Superintendent.
.11IVAEn W sThhE Raj ROAD
TLsngc Of hours. On ana ailer fep'
~, isgT ,uu- WI run as io'-nws
S,ii, S,a",rs , Wilmington, 7.15 IA. m, 1880 a. m
M "e 10y Avo..inle, s. 8 IA. M, II % noon.
A. I.,r, poiu.rnv, q 50a III, 55 y m.
e.nnr,lng Lave PomefoS 1910 a. IN.
shl hn.tSr1,,rr tg eavc Avondale, II "A noon,
AMI up' m m'.,...t.-,o, aoa,n 2l5p
hiaIf"o6i - IN. ID. CONNELL,
it.,'n Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30

As rule thechurches wer. well attend-
ed yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30
Il. ia MI ES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. sixth = Market SIS.
VitaIized PhOspllates

"tatlZeu fuOSpih0tcS.
They supply lie sl stem with the ele-
nents that "A c carried of by overtaxing
he BRAIN and nervous system; are very
useful to n lieve general debility, dyspep
ia and neuralgia. For sale wholesale aud
etail by
FLAMES BELT, Druggist,
tor. sixth 4 Market Sts.
Electric Disks.
They produce constant electrical cur
rent lhrough the diseased parts; can he ap-
ilied and " Jrn W tn comfort by any per-
on for The r-iirf OF old IN, una ic ana neu-
ralglc pains, co dness and sliffncss OF the
inns, &c Sent by mail bt
n. ES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. Sixth Il Market Sts.
EADtES.DEPA ART
For supporters, Braces, Trusses, Elaslic
stockings, Ankl.ts, Knee APPS, Syrlnges.
&c
r9-Privnte Room. Lazy Attendant.
'rivdte ent ance for Ladies at No. West
blAtn street.
II. JAMES BELT.
Hhoinsa e and Retail DrusgiaI.
Corner sixth and Marker sreets.
VI Wilmington Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30

On Saturday afternoon, J.. T. Heald,
real estate, agent sold at public sale the re
mainder of the Pepper property, includ-
ing the man3ion house, and the out
buildings. The following were the prices.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-16

quite small 10 encourage il early
growth. The after culture IL merely u
keep up a healthy growth and clear q
weeds. When IL comes into blossom
fully. the heads should be broken down
within about foot OF the stalk. This
IL done to keep the brush straight, and
encourage early maturity. II should
be cut and housed before hard frosts
Cut with 10 or ~ inches OF stem. ana
keep straight and one way; carry il u
the barn or shed. and spread il ihinlv
on open racks. or frames. When well
dried 1t should be Invested Of its seed.
and the cleaned brush tied In small
bundles. TO await making up. Differ.
emit modes are adopted by different ind.
viduals To clean the brush. II only
small quantity Is grown, and old tow
hatchel can be used TO clean Of the
seed, or a board set edgewise, betwees
which and short piece Of board.
edged with piece Of sheet-iron, held
in the hand, the brush Is passed, or
some other Device but where large
quantities are produced, some ma.
chinery, like . grain-threshing machine,
Ii used. In order that success may AZ
tend the ripening Of broom corn IN
New England, early and continuous
growth must be encouraged, which NAV
be accomplished by careful, thorough
culture. The seed Is held in esteem a
feed for stock, when ground. mixed
with other GRANNY. n. White. in
Country Gentleman.