davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
THE WORLDS H ARyEsT.
The European Wheat Fields Below
the Average i'm Almost Every
Country.

The European Wheat Fields Below
the Average i'm Almost Every
Country.
From the Worlds London despatch yes
terday.
The volume of the reports on tn q
harvest of the different countries
throughout the world, brought out by
M. Estienne, of Paris annually, Is
now being Issued. The reports of the
wheat crops In France are this year
from over large area and indicate a
better crop than last year. This years
barley is not so good as in 1880, but IL
is fairly good. The maize crop is very
ordinary. Oats and rye are fair. On
the whole the crops are not up to those
of last year, but wheat Is not much
below the average. None of the crops
will be very bad, but none will be very
good. The crops in treat Britain are
described as follows: Wheat is 10 per
cent. below the average and likely to
realize only 10, 600, 900 quarters. Bar
ley is 10 per cent. above the average
and oats are 30 per cent. below the
average. The year is one in which
farmers are not likely to recoup them-
selves for losses during the past five
years. In Austria and Hungary the
crops sre good all round. Wheat and
barley are both above the average
Rye is very much and cats are slightly
under the average. The reports from
Italy agree that the crops are of me-
dium quality and much below the
Oh nd s,f tlnca af 1900 To-. Io
Turkish provinces on the Danube the
wheat harvest will be medium. Rye
is good and abundant. Barley is good
as regards quantity, but bad in quality.
Oats are very much above the average.
All the reports from Russia agree that
the barley is the best crop of the year,
doubling that of 1880 in quantity, but
not SO plump and weighty. Rye is
abundant. Wheat is good. Through
out Germany winter and spring sow
ings are in marked contrast, the for
mer yielding good and the latter very
defective crops. Oats are very good.
Barley is thin. In the Prussian states
the crops are fair. The Swiss wheat
crop is very poor IN quantity, owing to
drought, but in quality it Is very fine.
oats ana parley are gopu In quantity
and quality, but there ls small area
sown of The latter. Belgian wheat is
far below the average. Barley is
good. Rye and oats are fair. All
crops in Spain are bad. All cereals in
Holland are in good condition. All
reports from the United States agree
that the yield will be under the aver
age.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
From the London Eoonom ist OF Aneaetg 4
THE EUROPEAN MONEY MARHEF.
The Chances OF Our Continufn~ =
Import Gold from LonAou.

-A~OAD OVAA AIVAM mO0ms
The drain Of gold TO Italy CONTINUES
aud the Bank has lost q further sum a
$d.Wo.OOO In bullion for which aoout El00y-
OVO seems to have been taken for internal
purpeses, as q casual at this season. The
reserve OF notes has fallen still more. We
are distinctly poorer in bullion than We
were year ago, while at the same time,
our neating capital. as measured by The
amounts ofdeposits In banks and BY the
supply of money seeking employm opt
for short periods, seems to be lep0sr than
IL vas In 1880. 30 our reserve is emelIGr.
and the possible demands on that reserve
are greater
Ibis is not satisfactory and IL in hardly
needful to observe that, over and over
again, what is called ease prevailing ~
lhls season has proven to be entirely 1Ai-
Ncrous Ecr ,n as 3 guide for future operations.
notes OF fl2 ,0O0.t 90 as at present the hank
rate fell from 31a to per cent, but in No-
Vemper OF the same year the rate rose 70
Per cent, In consequence OF America
The circumstances now are ofcourse .very
d1nerent but this case is good tllustrs-
ton OF The suddenness of the Change
which may arise when our reserve il on
" moderate and other possible dema nds
are great. This year, again, az In 1879 ana
lSS0, attention is turneu to America, ho-5
Cause any large demand in Bthat quarter.
aaued 10 demands from Italy, would So
riousiy compiicate our situation. The
state OF the-Amer;can exchange is not re-
assuring but, for the reasons we mon
tioned last week, we do not anticipate
any heavy demand from that side,
About fls,000,00 Will, 1t Is understood.
nave 10 be paid out by the Amer loan
treasury between this date and October
Il and thisamount will come TO q market
already well supp lied, SO that some have
even suggested that gold may be sh ipped
from New York to Europe. We are NOT
inclined to go SO far.
Our own autumn demand seems to have
commenced in full force. the harvest be-
ing fa1rlytand the season favorable for
holiday making. This amount In itself
may not be very large. but IL ID import
ant when added to other demands, and it
mas already tended to lift up the rates In
The open market.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
An Impudent Rascal Punished.

Clement Haug, the man who was
fined $40 by Mayor Almond, last
week, for roaming the streets while
the smallpox existed in his family,
went up into Registrar Frazer's office,
yesterday afternoon, and began to
foundly abuse that official for his ms-
fortunes. The Squire stood the abuse
quietly until Haug threatened to throw
him down stairs, when he turned the
tables On his insolent visitor by throw
ing him down stairs. In the fall
Haug's head was severely cut and be
was bruised from head to foot. His
wound was dressed at the police sta
tion, after which he went to his home
a wiser, and, it is hoped, more decent
man,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
Escape of u Prisoner.

George Baily, negro lad who was
held in 5000 bail Tor Court by Mayor
Almond, last night, for stealing a
watch from Euhraim B. Davis, escaped
from the police station cells during the
evening. How he escaped is a mys-
terry, but it is known to a certainty that
he was gone this morning, and that his
cell door was locked alter him. The
case is being investigated by the
Mayor, with view to ascertaning
who is responsible for the evident
carelessness that permitted the escape
of the prisoner.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
LOCAL LINES.
Deviled Grabs at Fullmer's.
otewed Crabs at Fullmer's

Deviled Grabs at Fullmer's.
otewed Crabs at Fullmer's
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's
Fuilmer's celebrated clam soup.
Read DR.. Todd's advertisement In au-
other column. He Will do what he prom
ises.
City Solicitor Turner is learning to
perform upon the violin, Prof. Geo.
A. Elllnger being his instructor.
A little girl fell down one of the
high hills along the Brandywine
Yesterday afternoon and bruised her.
self severely.
The City of Worcester will leave
the Harlan q Hollingsworth Com
pany's yard for New York, early
next week.
Barlow, Wilson, Primrose &
Vests minstrels will give one oi
their unrlvalled performances at the
Grand Opera House on Friday even.
ing.
James F. Wood s. Co., are putting
sheet and galvanized roofing on the
new buildings of the Pusey q Jones
Company. About 10000 feet of
material will be required.
Mayor Almond announces that he
will permit no stands for the sale of
fruit and refreshments to be es-
tablished on the streets or sidewalks
during Big Quarterly" next Sun
day.
The steamship Breakwater of the
Old Dominion line between Lewes
and New York, recently injured by
a collision, has been throughly re-
paired, and on Monday resumed re-
gular trips.
VIM. J. Stewart, an apprentice at
the Jackson u Sharp Company's
works, had his right arm badly mash
ed, yesterday afternoon, by beiLg
caught between the top of moving
car and steam pipe.
The Mutual Coal aud Produce As.
sociation AN organization for the pur.
chase OF goods by wholesale, to be
divided among the members, thus
securing the benefit of whosale prices
will be established in this city nexi
Friday evening.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
BRoTHERHooD OF THE UNION.
Annual Meeting and Election OF
tOOicers.

Grand Circle of Delaware, Brother
hood of the Union (H. F.), met in
annual session in this city yesterday
afternoon, at headquarters in the
McClary building, Market street,
above Sixth. Delegates were present
from all the lodges of the State. Off,
GERS of the ensuing year were elected
as follows:
Grand Chief Washington--B. B.
Cooper, Wilmington.
Grand Chief Jefferson-Charles
Macklem, Milford.
Grand Chief Franklin-Charlcs
Bossart, Wilmington.
>Grand Chief Herald-Lewis II. Ross,
Milford.
Grand Treasurer-D. Montgomery
Wilmington.
G. w. D.-George 7. Cloud, Will.
mlDgton.
G. w. N.-Jacob Hubert, Wil~
mington.
e. S. K.-Chandler R. Way, Viii.
mington,
Representative to Supreme Circle
A. e. DeBaum, Wilmington.
The treasurer's report showed
amount in hand, $22l.76, and amount
invested, $754.79. Total, $976.55.
Degrees were conferred on a large
number of applicants. An encourage
ing increase Of members was report
ed. The publication, Our Banner,
printed in this city, was adopted as
The organ OF the Grand Circle, and
the advertisements ordered to be in
serted therein.
The regular meeting was ordered
for August %, 1882, in this city. An
adjourned session will be held on
Tuesday, October 10, in Milford.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
Poisoning His Neighbors.

EAsToN, Pa, August 23.-Fred dorick
Meyer, OF Freemansburg, quarrelled
with his neighbors to-day and shortly
afterward threw large quantity OF Paris
green into spring used by many peo-
pie, intending to poison those with whom
be bad trouble. A dozen families OBJ
tanned water from this spring, but the
deed was discovered in time to prevent
the use of the poisoned water. Meyer
fed, but was arrested and placed in Jail
to await trial on charge of attempted
murder.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Is. w. p. Il WIS MinstreIs mex
Friday Night,

Ii. w. r. d WIS MinstreIs mex
Friday Night.
The famous minstrel organization
conducted by Messrs. Barlow, Prim-
rose, Wilson q West gave its initial
performance In Wilmington about the
year 1875 to largo audience, and an-
nually since has visited this city cons
hdent of enjoying TO a liberal extent
the patronage of the amusement. loving
public. This patronage has been
rendered by the public solely on ac-
count of the merit of the company,
which kept on Increasing in excellence
each succeeding season, until it now
enjoys the reputation of being the
best minstrel organization in the coun-
try. Next Friday evening the compa-
ny will again appear at our Grand
Opera House, and announce greater
list of minstrel attractions than they
have ever offered before. The Will
mington friends of Messrs. Barlow,
Wilson, Primrose s. West will be glad
to welcome them back again to this
city, and attest their appreciation by
an attendance limited only by the ca
pacity of the Opera House.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
This standard drama will be pre-.
sented at the Grand Opera House on
Saturday evening next by Mrs. G. G.
Heward's Uncle Toms Cabin Com BIZ
nation Company. Mrs. Howard is the
best ''Topsy" on the American stage,
and the supporting company is said to
be one of unusual excellence.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
Sea Isle City In Dispu to.

John L. Burk, of Vineland, N. j.,
has entered in the Court of Chancery
of that State notice of suit against
Charles K. Landis and Matilda 3.
Lands to set aside and cancel a deed
of conveyance made to them last
March of the plaintiffs interest in
Ludlam's Island, or Sea Island City.
AS an alternative the payment of $685.
600, the consideration named In the
deed of conveyance, is demanded.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
How q Pretty Jewess Saved Her
Life

There Is very pretty story told how
lovely Jewess in Russian town saved
her property aud her life during sthe re-
cent attacks upon the Jews. A great
hulking ruffian entered her shop and
tougbt loaf of bread. After swallowing
couple OF mouthfulls he threw himself
on the ground outside the shop door and
began TO howl that he was poisoned-the
Jewess had poisoned him. OF course ali
inturiated crowed instantly assembled
and it would have Jared i'll with our
Jewsss # she had not dashed out of the
shop, and, snatching the bread out of
the impostor's hanfpegan to eat In sight
Of them all. The crowd stopped, thun-
derstrack. A broad grin dawned on
every couDlenance. One of them called
out to her: "Alosha lend me yeur knout,
will you?' Then the imposter started to
his feet and scudded of, pursued by a
mischievious but no longer sansuinary
crowd.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED MAY 2srd lsa1.

ooHhEcrED MAY 2srd 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
reh r. PHILADELPHIA.-2.o52 2.25 eao 7,u.
siv s,oo, S.io, %. 1910. II. SO a. M. Is n
80 Z.u3, 2.3O, 400, b.52, B,3S. 4 ia q X
Ivy p. M, Sundays, ,2.O5, 2.25. ( In . gro'. no
EoD ~ 9, o. e;SS. 7.0c, s.55, l0.0O D. m.
ii ~ lew ioRk.-2O5, 2.25, $50, 100. o. .55.
li,oS =. m. *l2.43. 2.J3, 5.52 a. = o.no' m
rs sundays, 2.U5. 225 q. M. 5.5a n u -, ~
n bALfIMoRE.-i25l, 2.I2. 4.02 IN.
o,% am. ;l2.55. sI.O4, AS $3.50 I0n n M
Sundays. 81 1a .s.5l, 2.l2, 40 zs5 a. m. 1851
az shs WAsaINaToN.-i25I, 2,l2 4t2. 7.s,
DAYS, - Il 59' .o1, 6.5e p, m. sun
'ALriMoRE AND In rERMEp1arr sr
TrioNs, rna ! -l2.5l, s.ss a. m., 1885, As n. M
tions ~ =. ~. Train atops at way sta.
pihalllmore. Sundays. H,hi e anu
T,n. VILE AND INTERMEpfATE sr.-
'ioNs.--o.l5 p. m. ofA-
foR NEW CAsrLB,-8.OO a.a5 M Inn
HAHapSo,p p,So, 2. m, No Sunday trains.
TiaHa TiasaToN AND INTERN sr.
SUNDAY 40 100 a. m.; LOS. 8.25 p. m. No
a1s As.ss =. AND N ; ;iNDERMEDIArE STATIONS
IN IA WILMINGTON 4 NoRrurpSp
trains sy a. M; 800, sos p. m. No sun.ay M M
In la ai. DELAWARE WESTERN R. Rim
1885 a .' 300 P. ms sunday trains
From pn pahhlVE AT WILMINGTON
7,5Z q, ADELPHIA.-l243, 2.O7 3.5I,
.i.1a' a'.s9i s..o a. M, IL m; I2ib. i3.af
500 ~ d.35, AL, $40, 600 6.lb. O. Al
II ,3oI1o, ~, l0.t5, Lilo D. n, sundays
n IL is n. ,o o2. i0.l0a. M; 8. 70, TO- As
MANS atsSsnt.o FOR WILMINGTON LEAvE
IN 1p,hhLPHIA--Broad y ,h street Denot-
Biz ''sV, o.lo, 1880, 1I.UO, ii, ,a5 n. M. i "a
lOul IL no. "a ADO. 5.lU SIS, $40 d. 40, DO Nj
800 Baa BV ?, M. sundays, 1906. $50 a. M
a.. m: ,1Mns IoHk.-2.O7, $50. 7.52. 8.3s
Sn ~, il.4o, sl.O2, III. 4. al M * o'0s =,
FRon, ,isys "a 2.U7. S.51 T.52 a. M M iV n, a. ~ ~
M. 10 aaLriMoRE.-l.59, LII 2I4. 9b1 Ilia5 !.
days S;ai 2.OO, 6.46, $50 VI, n ~ m .'.oo ON. :
FRos 10y. 2.l9 a. M. SAD 4, I'd 4 N. n ~ ~,
IN. .WAsHINGToN.-I.5o, I'D, 1l9 a. III y Al Ia u
days. n S.JO, $40. 8.38 p. m. sun
FRoM Psp. S.i9, a. M: 5.4B. $50 o. m.
FROM NJ WILLIE Only--9.O5 am.
,,5.IO, d rs = noAsTIE.--S.4s, g.35, a. M I2.O,
From GS bS, Pm. No Sunday trains. AN'o'
t.v5 D. n, WARE X. h.--8.4 AS q. M: Il. .0l
800 a !" "n,LiM,inNGToN M ,nGToN 4 NoRTHERH r.. r.
trains. .' lz.o5 6.45 p. M. No sunda,
a. AN Nd ImpI5s4wyAar I, wnsrnss R. RAN
am, ana Sie' 2. IN. Sunday trains. 81,
.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24

The Evils That Attend success.

Success generally creates envy--envy
gets hatred-hatred gives place 70 mall
oane1ul list goes on, followed by crime
and wrong doing. The Louisiana state
Letter established by the highest au-
rule; Its success. induced by integrity
and honestly In its management with
lioeraliiy and charity, have caused TO
spring up In New York opponents who
Try to circulate all Einds OF false reports
as to It's ermanence and ability 70 re-
deem Its promises. Let every ono who
mas lingering d ubt write to NJ. A.
,paupiin. New orleans, La, 10 esfablish
the truth that all is premised VIII -
performed. auc "a
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24

President Bush offered the following
resolution, which was adopted
Resotosd, That the City Solicitor be
requested to prepare an ordinance to
be presented at the next meeting of
the City Council, making it the duty
OF the Board of Education to ascertain
that every child has been satisfactorily
vaccinated, or has ,had the smallpox, ,
before assigning it to seat.
Several nuisances were reported and
referred to committees for examination
and abatement.
The three contractors for the re-.
moval of garbage appeared before the
Board to give bond for the faithful
fuifillment of their contracts, but as
each offered but one surety when two
or more are required by ordinance, the
subject was laid over until the next
meeting. The Board, no veyer, grasp
ed this favorable opportunity TO direct
the contractors to punish by reprimand
or dismissal, those OF their employees
who give impudence to people while
collecting garbage.
The Secretary reported five new
cases of smallpox during the week,
against eight for the previous week.
With a single exception these new
cases were in houses where the disease
had previously existed. DIR. Springer
said there were only nine cases in the
small pox hospital.
Orders Harry O'Toole, SO VIM. F.
Holland, $40.
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
Ths 9aily Gazstts.
ENTERED AT WILMINGTON PosT.oTFIC
As sECOHD-CLAss MATTER.
A Great European Vintage.

There will be great vintage this year
IN The Rhine and Moselle-noG only very
abundant, but of the best qualify. 1t
hing IN the balance about three weeks
ago, and people were praying in the
churches for rain, but severa. terrific
tbunderstorms coming just when they
were wanted have now placed the ques-
ton beyond doubt. "Each good rain
is million marks to The vintage" il
was said. The heat has been terrible Oh
the Rhine for some time.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
shane Take a blue piIIY

No, don't take 1t and ran the risk of
mercurial poisons, but when bilious
and constipated get package OF the
celebrated Kidney Wort, and 1t will
speedily cure you. IL is natures great
remedy for constipation, and for all kid
ney and liver diseases. 1t acts prompt-
ly on these great organs and 80 restores
health, strength and vigor. 1t is put u,
in LIQUID and dry form, both acting with
equal efficiency. Price 81. See adv.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
Kidney Complaints

OF all descriptions are relieved at once,
and speedily cured by hidney-Wort. 1t
seems intended by nature for tn cure of
all diseases of the kidneys caused by
weakness and debility. Its great tonic
powers are especially objected to the re-.
nova; of this class ofdiseAses. We know
OF persons that have Uttered for thirty
years that have been perm anently cured
by TAXI ng hidney-Wort short time.-
Try 1t, either liquid or dry.-Sa.n.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
DI ED.

ROC CHE.-on Monday, the ed instant.
Mrs. Mary A. Roche, in the SD year Of
her age.
The relatives and friends of the deceased
neral from her late residence, in the rear
OF I'll W. Seventh street, on Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock to proceed 70
wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery.
JACKSON.-In this city. on the 22d Inst.
keziah jackson, In her Slst year.
Her friends and relatives are invited to
attend the funeral from the residonce of
her niece. Sarah A. Gibson, l008 TatnaIi
street, on Thursday afternoonat O'Clock.
Services at the house 70 proceei 70
Newark Union Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
A Water Famine Feared.

The citizens OF Coatesville are consider
aDlv exercised about their supply OF
water In case the present drouth contiu-
ues much longer they fear a water FAM
me; The water which supplies the town
ID obtained from springs which fiow by
graviialton into the rese vol. These
spiings are drying up and there is now
put little water In the basin.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
Advance In the Price of Tobacco

7. T. Smith, wholesale tobacconist
this borough, tells us that he has re-
ceived notice from different manufac--
turers of tobacco, that their prices will
be increased in September. Some on
the 11th and others ON the 10th, from
3 to cents pound. The cause for
the rise is the scarcity OF bright leaf
West Chester Neps.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
The Erie Railroad strike Ends

HoRNELLsvILLE,N. Y, August 2S.-
The striking Erie Railway switchmen
here resumed work at noon to-day at
the old wages, without gaming any point
demanded. There was no violence or
excitement daring the weeks strike,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
DIs0rderIy Negroes.

henry Ponder and George Browu,
negroes, were arrested by officers Webb
anu anu Munda, this morning, for disorderIy
conduct at Maryland Avenue and Front
Ssfee!. ho They were locked up for a
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24

The auction and pawnbroker shop of
Hugh Mulligan, in Atlantic City, was
robbed yesterday during dinner hour of
watches and jewelry to The amount OF
about S4500.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
Wanted.

A perfect copy of the DAILY GA
zETTE of Oct. 2, 1880, is wanted at
this office. Five cents will be paid for
a cop of the above date.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24

NOTICE.-Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer is the marvel of the age for all
Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free.-
Send TO 931 AArch. Street Philp telphia,
ont 20-lv
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
EINAL NOTICE.

40 DELIf QUt NTCI. Y AND SCHOOL
TAXPAYER FOR 1880
Notice Is hereby given to Al ldeiinQuents
who nave lot PAID the Cily and School
Tax tor The year 1880, that unle they call
at our office and pay their bills before the
third day 81 September next, their names
with the amount due attached Will be
published iu the newspapers according
to law. Il. PROVOST,
wM. kfNE,
Assessors and Collectorn.
Office No. 10. r.. { ixth Street. Hours
Fiom 8 to Il a. NJ, and TO 8 and TO .
p. m. aug&-6t
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
One Drunk.

Only one case of drunkenness claimed
the official attention OF Mayor Almond
at Police Court this morning. 1t was
fined SO cents and costs.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
FIRST EDITION.
THE HEALTH BOARD.
Movement to Insure the vaccfna-
tfOn OF all school Children.

.OA. Va 1hh tSShhVVb
The Board of Health met i'm regular
session, last evening, the President,
DIR. l.. L. Bush, in the chair.
Various reports of nuisauces abated
were made by the Executive officers
and committees of the Board.
A nuisance at No. 213 w. Eighth
street, caused by defective drainage,
was referred to DR.. Springer and MIR.
Otto /; ard the nuisances arising from
water in the cellars of No. 106 Market
street and No. 216 King street was re-
ferred to DR.. Draper and Mr.. Otto.
DR.. j. w. Hazleit, assistant vaccine
physician for the western district, pre-
sented his report, as follows
Number of small pox cases re-
pofteu ........ .........." .......... 26
Number vaccinated at homes with
no scar..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Number vaccinated al homes with
oho scar .-....... .."... ............... luz
Number vaccinated at homes with
Two or mere scars. .................. %
Whole number vaccinated at
homes ......, .............. .......,.. 1856
Number vaccInated at Office with
no scar r......... ....".....,...-"......
Number vaccinated at office with
one Scar.................... ....., m II
Number vaccinated at office with
Two or more scars.
whole number vaccinated at Of
Hce...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 81
Whole number vaccinated during
the month. ....................... 213
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
Meetings Tonight.
wEDN NEsDAY,

Hope Lodge, No. 5, 1. .o.o.F.
ooniampion IMAM Lodge. No. 6, X. OFF.
NMLientai Maei Lodge, No. ID, X. of p.
Harmonsys si@s Lodge psvssloh' So. No; =. 3. eft.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
M ORTGAGEE,S sALE,-on Senfer

M OkTGAGEE'S SALE.-On Soptam.
lNl Der 10th, GU the premises, TX miles
north of Church Hill, Queen Anness
County: Md, containing 1888 Acres, divi-
ded In five tracts.
The first tract contains 100 Arabic Acres
5,6O0 young Peach Trees, I'd Homes taad
an, outbui dings, Is we'll fenced, good
water; part in Corn, balance IN Clover
and Timothy.
cleared, is we'll fenced, has q running
stream. meadow and m arsh,
Tract No. 3 has 90L5 Acres OF mostly
timbere,. land, new Tenant House, two
running streams.
Attract No. contains 81 Acres, Tenant
House NJ Meadow fine Spring large amount
of ne Wy Timber.
Tract No. s contains 10 Acres, new
Dwelling and SE re Stand,
TERMS :-One-1onrLn Cash balance In
eight years. one eish h yearly.
For particulars call on pre- emtsea, or ad-
dress B. PALMER X ~ TING,
aug23ts rentreville. Md.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
A RUMoR DENIED.

WARRINGTON, August % 1881.
A rumor obtained currency here to-
night that a telegram had been sent 10
Weep resident Arthur, asking his pres
ence in Washington. The report was
brought to the attention of Private Sec
retary Brown, who says there is no
foundation whatever for such ramor.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
NEW ADvEIiTlsEsIENrs,

WANTEO.-A PARTNER, with 800
w cash capital, to preserve cider un-
der patent process, which greatly im-
proves and keeps 1T for years. Answer Mt
once 10 F, F,ANDERSON
aug23-6t SeRford Del.