davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28

- COll Oil or Petroleum NAV he very
nice for illuminating or luhricat,ng purposes
but surely il is not the proper thing to cure
a cough with. Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup is
looked upon as the STANDARD Cough remedy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28

*Stops I" leave passengers from points
south of Porryville.
fStopS to leave or take passengers on Civ
ing notice TO conductor or agent, or if ticket
be sold for such station.
Stops 10 take or leave passengers for or
from Philadelphia or Baltimore.
The above is the time for the trains to
lean the station. Passengers should reach
the depot at least five minutes earlier than
the hours given.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
WASHINGTON.
NOTEw oRTIIY EVENTS At THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL.


Henry f. Rockwell. Secretary Of the
| nted States Fish Commission. dropped
dead of heart disease on Monday night.
He was II years OF age.
GEN. GRANT To VISIT THE PRESIDENT.
1t is not likely that General Grant will
accept the Presidents invitation to be-
come his guest before the latter part o:
March. when he expects to stop at the
White House for few days prior to
making visit to the South.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28

- Manufacturing Lard, cash or trade
REESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28

'eyS, closing ont
lREN \ EN- y,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29

TuE ST. Lorp MAoAuyg r.r
ArHtL is ana especially good mum.
1or. The tlrt Chat itlns lived ~.
q Representative Western puhiica.
ton Gr 10 ycars Is much In its IA.
vor and judging from the April
number 10 appears ROW as ono Of
lho prosperous magazines Of the
day. lt D. Handsomely illustrated.
full of good Original Stories, Poems
and timely reading and contains
beside an illustrated fashion A.
tielo which J. vel worth the aul-
se,ipttqn p-icr. For 10 cents DO
publishers will send q haaut.ruis,t
of picture cards and sample copy
Of Che Magazine TO any address Tor
inspection Address 81. Louis
Magazine Company 2l3 Is. Sch s..
~. Louis, $40.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29


VIZ flN
'''
49,
~,
!, '' '''
~
r.
cn
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29

CROP PROSPECTS,.


or course it is TOO early vet to
predict with any degree Of certain
~ Che results of the present years
crop. But 70 far AZ wee can see and
hear we can but believe the out
look Is enoo raging and Gar more
pros ing than il was Mt the same
TN last year. There IL without
doubt Il decrease in the acreage OF
cotton planted, as compared with
last year, and a corresponding in
crease In tho acreage OF corn, oats
and wheat and other farm products
W. recognize the fact that this
country is passing through a great
crisis and We feel that its only
hope uf salvation Is u bolmtiful
crop and good prices, Tho disas-
tor to The cotton CROP may. and we
think, viii prove a blessing in dis
guise TO the farming interests Of
this section. We already see 81
immediate results IN the diversity
Of crops and the marked decline In
the quantity Of gDois sold on credit
"a sY-tom which is such a great
and universal evil that il has we'll
nigh wrought the ruin Of thccoun-
tfy by reckless expenditure and
Wild extravaganza, naturally fol
lowed by a loss Of confidence aud u
lack Of stability. Credit has becn
strained 10 such an extent, ond In
most instances wiihsueh disastrous
consequences, that ~ prcscnt thcrt
are few who can obtain such flvors
~ secure such rcsnlss many will
have 70 SITTER and repent, thus
reiping in bit,prnes and disap
ppinlmsnt the fruits Of years Of
fpliy FILTERED away in leaning on
crsdit and dallying with the seduc
tiva King Cotton. To assure the
prosperity Of the Southern farmer,
ths twin relics Of slave labor, cot.
Ton AID credit, must b. de,hroncd
and reinanded to TIE back ground,
NJ playing only minor pats in the
pfogges and Development Of the
agricultural resources Of the New
sbuih. We lFusl and believe the
turning point has bacn reached,
and though a cloud Of gloom casts
Hombre shadows over tho present,
we see the bright, beautiful ban.
ner Of hope spanning the future,
with tho goddess q peacc, plenty
and prosperity smiling above a.
Dpnignly as 4 blessing falling from
thc hands divine.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29
~ LNYRa coNYnNrIoN-

nm
ID
''
''' w.
'l'l''E W 'i' 'N''''.y..u 'I.lll.'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29

MoSrIcFLlo, Lawrence coialy,
was entirely destroyed by d cy
clone on the 22nd inst. The court.
house jail, bank. lr.ck 8iorct and all
business and dwcilinr-bousos were
blown down. Ten prnou fye
white and five colorcl worc in.
stiTtly killed and Giteen mtwtn.y
seriously injured Monticello had
a population of $50 In Mayors
tillc,l d1ucnn county on tho sluc
day the Methodist church and o.
largo warehouse were demolished
in the same manner as the above.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29

Jresg JAMES win figure az an
issue in the ncz, Missouri star.
election Gov. Crittcndcn friend
sny this affair has 70 increased nj
popularity that his reelection !,
certain It is to BE- hoped such +.
Che fact. The Governor ha. done
right and Missouri will disgao.
herself, ifshc is So lost to an sens.
Of honor rs to rebuko him in tI,i.
matter.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29

TRRRr is q good dcal of Til3en
talk in The press bu, e will 10 nt
eoed Your Uncle samuel day &.
past in maj, politics. To PROV.
ed unequal b. The great 81 oplor-
tuniy Of BIZ lie when hu quietly
sat still and ag the rrosideae,
raped by @ few buldoaiag s;alwaits
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29

TnE Mississippi Press A. ociutiou
will meet at Natchcz, Wednesday.
juno 7th. We feel certain
those who attend viii have % good
time in Natchcz, the oldest ms we'll
rs ono ofthc largest and mos. on
tcrprising towns in the State. We
fear il will not be convenient ior
US to attend, owing to a dctcrmi
nation not to leave thisoaice, soon.
for any length Of time.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29

PntL,nrtrHtA can douhilss lay
elam 70 the mosl proliGc mother
Of the human species In the United
States. She gave birth /, ak ohil.
dron before che was q aud by thc
limo her husband died. which wa
in her l0.h year, she had given
birth 10 u children.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29

EfFanror-"f az, Mister nf fIead, yon seen
l. b. Aiilla 'of.' Whist ala yog 90
ZIG BcuG-" Vel, W.; yoa see I va. on,
sdtl ne hdya last night. and guf ktndaf mlyet."
bfrangfr-"H appssls y fssm ,Ls iOots 0,
EiD Ecas-en aeh'i feel sraoiir Ike M hs,r
'isAs 20 " klnisr 'sugllgi Up and as L L had
ueisa 10 hut, .ui the ,a,a ) tofFitIe.f
ftroHg-r-' It you vtil e., a bollie u n.liePs
iVlae Apffteni, Gne 90 tga tassf Will nut a heal
o. THi.f ilai ,uar fisudi would fecnniis.p
Dsg Mead I'm 70 All shing " gel I'd o. Ell
- pin sri suffftnrH
This mffreirus uuffiv crfcs thos, terrible head.
u-tcs, rleanst1 fAa a0nigh, uninsts tho bowels.
uiltehs me liver, riiiFfes rarstlaii1n VI ansr, tni
gives t4f bic = chance 20 ga. u hr tseDme tts
ffTaitE and it4t5r n ftrtst, lmr ronsiips,ian, III.
iIfnss, firF h~nattrhn, Heartburn, all siuuarh,
'utsthrs % physie.
hssv't nar' - nor rfirs. ts's In naep ~ lwo
ra4fa and is int - dsiislfsal uud refreshing 4
tnnk, that n~ritThAly Mesa.
Nuari9fifant rega ilr hfain. duieis Tie nerves,
suf ~ q sHs 90 su- ff Inc hsaiaeiu ofisdias.
alrFsta tie r1rf4 Of fhA4maiall ani sdtL
t,iirus Eituey fHt Urinary i~furt'aH, aHt palm 10
ihs taeks Fgf dYarertier u arta iikg a charm, aud
hss 30 ufuI 10 fH'tA{ e sHsii4Nfai hatil. Ii i
rFfTtatts, citlas, hectaiIna. h1afy tsah. siu.
ffta. ts1ehHfH tTt ~ fers1u# VINO lsti = ri1ssiy
Gems Il is rHd 80 tuhset 10 hgtAaehs, hiuiafa
90 .trd hqgtlt II ~ ava troubled With !
rtiettguaas, feal hrtfth, lees n hvtstde o. esn.
rfalal tahnsss. aAlgfa hal as Aptlisttsl ii cute
fiesssat sri l~hlltsiie, and IA mnth eissrtf IN M
q satFellaf NHiif HieiietHs rhhst within assli
y srslk1fa ~ fAi..l jus hks q niis n sol,
tuft, Ni y Jus % plrAa1At. ~ sfnis And cold
rfsfgssAtfs. t.F nlasHoats 4 &C.,
lsofuftgla, ioa5flie, Ky.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29

LYDIA MoSrRosr, a New Orleah,
octotoon girl, is to mount the stare
rs a tragic actress. She Is dcstrib-
~ as 'superla.ively beautiful.
learns rapidly, and has a deep
musical voice. Her appearance
will be hcraldedw a grca, flour.
ish Of trnmpela.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29

jrsr now the Democrat have a
eNd showimg 10 carry the n,xt
Congress, and il IS probable a few
months will not materially changc
the prospect.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29

btyFftNG and buldosine hardly
ever win agaiust true merit We
know somcbody who is not to o.d
% remember that.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29

II & genorally concclei lhat an
our Congressman viii have op,s.i.
lion for denomination. Rotation
IN Office will b. a popular war cFy
In this State.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29

'pISg syg' has baan tIllin,
many efthe work sivk IN wal
.ington county.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29

bkAttFs IN liquor or tobacco
''ould rcmomlcr obey agcrcquircd
70 secure new lioeusss b.Goro May
ist, tSs2.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29

sisce .ho overflow Austin has
a,vcral fth pnds, Caa b where.
tho main street Formerly was.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29

IiiP cooperative Store as to-.
nanlo declares aalividsnd Of 5 pa-
gsnt.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29

II i believed the rpdistrlel ling
Of Missouri viii give a solid Demo.
efaiif pHal delHailoa
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29

IUaln n ounce q H. 4
paplieanluay matt ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29

ir j. said the new romet viii ~.
visible to The nAkel eye by Mc.
Ia
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29


.f.
fiiNIni
fu-
.Il
.II.
1N 1000
IH.9 n..I
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29
l3ITTEK6

Tho mUoriiR Of ne His NJ fhe hNmaa
LoiN atiso Prom q arrangement of M
fiVer, agcef'Hg b9th M stomach md
boireia. ~ ordep 70 eject a os'rs, u 10
norsosnrp ~ Foiu8rs bo cqVes. TfrcJ4-
inr and sivGgish action NJ m Boira's,
flendnche, eirksosIot tao stomach, i'uiH
IA ne Baeh nHd Loinr, 0icY iHfilent that
fhc Lirw 70 81 Jduit, and thai Hatsro rg-
quires ofsis,aHoo 10 etao(o thGs 0rgaH TO
throw eli iHgpurittcs.
Pricisiy Ash mittcrnaSocspooiaily
compounded for hb pgrfoee. 1hsp ars
mid ~ their action aud eGsrttBo 40 q
e'frei ARE p~iorsgntfo ne tIstaa and tgkg7.
ensiiB bybofh chiidfon aud advih. Tt
Zen according 10 directions. they arc q
fGf oHdpieasort euro or n.spcpsia,
General Debility, Esnbiiuai Con-
stipn,lon, Diseased IEidncys,
etc, etc. Asa ulood u'uri8er they
arc tvPertor n my ouier msficiHe!
eieansiHr nc sp1terl thoroughly, crg
tnparnng soir iife rtid opergy 20 f,o Ia
oall6. MS q medicine aud not az
Intoxicating tcrrgagn,
ask Jcga bsaaGlsT lsa aglcElT Ash srTTfss,
ard iaso no cher. PRICr. si.oo pc B,.is. >
PBlcgLY Asg BlrTrRS CO.. SOLE falPBlff0Es
c.. Lsgis ard Asnnss Cty. no
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29
WonAn,a

htssr''in tgst sui rrtltis = ~omsn's ile, there
fHes ssftn t~fautise, fthf4. faiHs ani sHarfinfs.
its* esItittnts tHiifftr i~taftiirf ifFariira ne
RVS 4ifr 81 ~sEtFHH, sHt fitav M and hsnet lila
tifffiri tnntn fati mr. ths +" infn ftifs,H
Hnase tffs hfsiphtf. ~swtunlur n the head.
nff -nt tFffHEH ItlffflifH. htlNfhti thscts
hintiess tifs, ffirf ffas. fiaaaisf tfsia. -hlt.
ethssA saitf tNA falHfai Inequalities, uterine ~.
Va ssasnu eni slefs. hTsiaf fsi ntaifs. hpirai
pHsttftl1nt chtHaia T. ltrirhaa. thtafts.' snttfse.
SOS tsu nfartatHr, efailsu diseases. klaaar iFrS.
ms - hiaai a rlsfeflr4 rassa ehi j. st4isf,ie
Ast - H.tlrt. ltaaiNty aHd d4afh. These ana
fshFtsif We rtsaft ~ isnfsHtan. An f.t.iss
res ne tlta 6 flftif4inti Ha lilHls -. Nj.
-tists Al there f~fssffffs ran - ateftad an1 sas.Af
We hsss rfnnf htu thuratniA.
~ Hfsf,rnNss kHNnsh fpasia rfsafs M r.,rs
2 t4anl rli NsI tli aska fna hsaiIhf -
hNff--tit mata Won M ike = new r1n.h 81
Il ~ issaa "a : "a ter4
asaical A4esvi So . ~ siassi f
3sfs lhfNaual = a Co.
lfvFtis'sis, Louisville. ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29

lsFF DAya IA blind in ons eve
AMI cant V vii vita she other.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29

lalgar slaeahoa-c, a youth Of
Copiah county, who was recently
bitten on a finger by a venomous
wstsr-moccasin, Ind The prcanes
% mud % tea string afolini lis
finger and suak Tie paison from Il.
Which reliesd bin uo,il hr cqall
-Ie1gI.e pIelaI A.Ilallm
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29

ono hundred aal City dollars
have been donated to the prc>hy
t'riaa church Of Drooahaycn M
The Building Fund Committed az
Ballimoro.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29

capt i" J.. Rnss laicol thcC Canton
Mail, is giying public cadinss oyvr
The State, lis subjects are hii
poctical wri,ings-"The li,l
4 nih "A Shot =, Creation, AMI
THE Spk that Baby More
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-29

Jesse A. TAYLOR efClilese uill.
Lafayette coun.y, hasa silveremr,
which belonged Ia Aa-Grn Pillow,
Of the G. s. y. he proposes to rt.
turn ito any relative II the Gen.
.csal who alflics for Il.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
a-s-ss---7
POLITICS IN MILFORD.
The Cedar Creek Club Excited-Why Ger
tain Men are Republicans.

Especial correspondence OF the Gazette
MILFORD, July 2l.--The Republican fac
tions are at daggers points here. There is
much bad feeling, in view of the coming
delegate election.
Captain L. Mitchell, DR., was down on
Sunday last to be instructed as to what they
want in lower Kent and Sussex. He left
here confident of success.
At a meeting of the Republican club of
Cedar Creek hundred last week, John
Funnel was asked to address the meeting
and after some persuasion, concluded to
speak. During his remarks he said that he
thought that Delaware was represented by
one of the smartest and most honest men
who ever gained the floor of the National
Capital, Hon. 7. f. Bayard. At this state
ment the club got very mad, and Mr.. Fun
mel only narrowly escaped trouble.
A man joined the club who has been
Democrat. He did SO because he failed to
get the appointment of Superintendent of
Free Schools two years ago.
There is one man here who Is kind of
walking mass meeting for the Republican
party. He says that he does not expect any
Office for his work, but have been informed
that the party has promised to give him the
Tester of Weights and Measures for Sussex
at a salary of $3.50 per year.
There was a union meeting of the two
clubs at Ready's Hall on Monday. The
meeting was addressed by John w. Herring
to an audience of 10 people.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
THE MORNING SUMMARY
WORK OF LAST NIGHTS NEWS
GATHERERS..
VARIOUS EVENTS BRIEFLY FOLD.
Conference OF the European Powers ON
the Egyptian QuestiOn--A Variety Of
News Notes From Many Points.

LONDON, July 20.-In the House of
Commons to-day Mr.. Gladstone gave notice
that he would on Monday ask for vote of
credit for strengthening the forces IN Egypt.
he said. he would state the. amount desired
on Saturday. Mr.. Gladstone confirmed the
report that the Sultan had agreed to enter
the conference, but he stated that the Porte
had not replied as to the sending of Turkish
troops to Egypt.
Sir Charles Dixie, Under Foreign secre-
tary, stated that the government had de-
clared to the conference that they reserved
the right with France of taking steps to
preserve the Suez Canal. The English and
French Ambassadors at ConstantinopIe had
informed the conference that they thought
IL desirable that any action I'm regard to the
canal should receive the sanction of Europe.
France aud England therefore proposed
That powers be designated who shall be
charged, in case of need, with the protection
of the canal s4H ass sa -fltas4
In order to save time the powers desig-
mated should be- authorized to odeeide on the
mode of action, which should be exercised
IN every case on the principle of the proto-
cole de desinteressment. Mr.. Gladstone an
nounced that If the vote of credit were
agreed 10 he would ask the House to; pro-
ceed with tax bill to meet the increased
expenditure In connection with the dispatch
OF force to Egypt At the request Of Mr..
Gladstone number of questions relative to
Egyptian affairs were withdrawn.
Ihe 1tfnes in leading article expresses
the belief that the opposition in Parliament
VIII move vote of censure on the dilatory
action fthe government after the massacre
at Alexandria in June, and Its want Of fore
sight and preparation when the lombard
ment OF that city had been decided upon.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
CONGRESS YESTERDAY.
summary of Proceedings in Senate and
House.

I
WASHINGTON, July 21.-In the U. s.
Senate yesterday, Mr.. Cockrell called up the
House bill 10 relieve certain soldiers of the
late war from the charge of deser-
ton, and 1t was discussed for some time.
Mr.. Morrill, moved to proceed with the Tax
bill and Mr. Hale moved to take up the
Naval Appropriation bill. Mr.. Morrflls
motion was agreed to--yeas 35, nays 29--
whereupon Mr.. Farley moved to proceed
with the Naval bill. Lost-yeas 16,nays 80.
The Tax bill was, therefore, proceeded with,
and motion to strike from the first section
the clause repeating the tax on bank de-
posts and bank capital was rejected. The
section was then adopted as reported by the
Committee on Finance and amended by Mr..
Beck, so as to reduce the tobacco tax to 12
cents. Pending consideration of the bill the
Senate adjourned.
In the House, the consideration of the
Alabama contested case of Smith VS.. Shell
Tley was resumed, the previous question was
ordered, and the resolution declaring the
seat vacant was adopted-yeas 145, nays /.
Mr.. Townshend Of Illinois moved to ad-
journ. Iost-yeas So, nays 1870. Mr.. Reed
Of Maine called up resolution reported by
the etGommittee on Rules In March last, for
the amendment of the rules so as to pro-
vide that, during the morning hour, It shall
he in order to consider such bills reported
from committees as the committee in charge
shall direct. 1t also provides for the desig-
nation by committee of the measure to be
considered when the House goes into Com
mittee Of the Whole. Mr. Reed so modified
the resolution as to provide for its going
into effect on the first day of next session.
Mr. Blackburn Of Kentucky raised the
question of consideration, and the Demo
Gratis abstaining from voting, there was no
quorum The House thereupon adjourned.
Leading Republican Congressmen say that
no more contested election cases will be
called up for action during the present ses-
sion of Congress- -
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
MURDER MOST FOUL.
A TERRIBLE CRIME NEAR THE
DELAWARE LINE.
LLEDBYAwOULD-BE RAvIsHER
Mrs. Turner. . Respectable Woman, As
saulted and Then shot Down Near
Morris station.
Especial dispatch to the Gazette. !

MIDDLETowN, July 21.-DetaiIs of a
most shocking murder reached here this
morning. Joseph Morris shot and killed
Mrs. Turner, the wife of storekeeper near
Morris station, Md, last night, during the
absence Other husband. It's supposed that
Morris went into the house and made an
attempt to outrage the unprotected woman,
when she resisted him, and he shot her.
The neighborhood is wild with excitement
at the terrible affair. Morris has not been
arrested. He is % years Of age. Mrs
Turner was 30 years of age and a respectable
woman.
The shooting occurred at about o'clock,
and Mr.. Turner learned of the terrible affair
on his return home on the evening train
from Philadelphia, where he had passed the
day. eF4e&
Morris, the murderer, is hard character,
has a miserable record for lawlessness,
and has served several terms in the Balti-
more and Chestertown jails.
Morris station, the seene of the tragedy,
is on the Queen Anne's and Kent railroad,
seven miles from Townsend, this county. vi
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
ANOTHER ALARM OF FIRE.
The damn rft ant mae nallaI
EXCURSIONS YESTERDAY.
The X. of st. L. do to Atlantic City
GOuleN's ConeY Island Jnnnt.


GOuIey's Coney Island Jaunt.
Thursday seems to he great day for ex
cursions from this city, as was clearly shown
yesterday, four different excursions leaving
here for as many different points Among
the number was that of the Knights of St
Lawrence to Atlantic city.
The eNcnrsionists left here on the steamer
FELTON, at II 45 O'Clock, and arrived in Cam.
den at 9,l5, where special train was
boarded for the "City by the Sea-" The
run from Camden was made in less than
two hours, and upon arriving at the beach,
| the eXcursonists were soon disporting them.
| selves in the surf, which was very fine. The
day was pleasantly spent, nothing occurring
10 mar the pleasure of the participants. The
only thing 10 be regretted was the early
hour at which the train left to return, 4. All
O'Clock. The party reached Wilmington at
9.3O o'clock. During the the trip down on
the boat young lady residing at co.
Church street, lost gold bracelet, the
finder OF which will receive her thanks by
returning 1t to her residence
Gouley's excursion to New York and
Coney Island was participated In by about
5OO persons, who thoroughly enjoyed them
selves at the famous New York resort The
day was all that could be wished for, and
those participating in the excursion are loud
In their praise of the excellent manner in
which Mr. Gouley managed the affair, and
looked after the comfort of his guests. They
arrived home safely about o'clock this
morning.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
CROP REPORTS.
White and Sweet Potatoes, Tobacco, So r.
ghum, Apples and Peaches.

ghum, Apples and Peaches.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The completed
report of the Department of Agriculture on
the condition of crops for the month of July
shows that there is an increased area of
potatoes in nearly every State and Territory
the natural effect of the high price. This
increase amounts to about per cent. Con
dition is also high, falling little short of 100
anywhere, and averaging 102.
There is an increase in the breadth of
sweet potatoes, especially In the Southern
States west of the Mississippi. Condition is
high south and west of South Carolina, but
not up to the average In any of the Atlantic
States north of South Carolina.
The acreage of tobacco is nearly the same
as in 1881. Condition is high In Kentucky.
Tennessee and North Carolina, but below
average In the Connecticut Valley, Mary
land and Virginia.
In sorghum there is some increase of area
In the South a small decrease north of the
Ohio, with small advance west of the
Missouri. Condition is somewhat below
average generally, except in the Southern
States.
Apples and peaches will be fairly abund-
ant. The Delaware and Maryland crop of
peaches may exceed 100000 baskets. A
medium crop will he gathered in the Michi-
gan, Illinois and Missouri peach regions.
Condition of fruit is better west of the Mie-
sissippi than in the Ohio valley, As usual
there is great local variation In condition.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
rro-day's Herald Bulletin.

The pressure is now above the mean in
the central portions of the country and is
low over the Gulf of st. Lawrence and on
the eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains.
The conditions, however, are very much un-
settled, owing to the presence of the centre
of high barometer over the territory north
of Manitoba. Light rains are reported from
the Lower Missouri Valley. Elsewhere fair
weather prevailed. The temperature has
decreased except in the Southwest, where
1t has risen slightly. Fresh to light winds
prevailed everywhere. Should the high
area in the Northwest move directly east
ward to-day it is likely that a.idecidea fall
OF temperature would attend II as far south
as Southern Pennsylvania and Ohio; but
nothing definite as TO its movement can be
known until this afternoon. The weather
in New York and its vicinity to-day will be
cool and fair. Tomorrow the same 5condi-
tions are likely to prevail.