davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-15
PROVISIONS,


lower. Butter quiet. Lard steady.
BUTrER-common,J 239l4c; country, 100
I7c; Western, 23924c; fancy dairy, 26c;
creamery, 349S6c.
Mes PoRK-S23 so per barrel; sugar
cured hams, SIC; breakfast bacon, SIS S73@
16 per cwt.
BAooN-Packed-cle sides, 81 5 81; clear
rib, SIS 373; shoulders, Sll 70.
BULK MEATS - Packed clear 81 des,
SIS; clear rib, s14 so; shoulders, $40 70;
LARD-Tierces, s12 S73; kegs, s1s SO;
2O-lb pals, sl3 rs; 1O-lb, Sl4 25; S-lb, s14 so;
leaf lard 81 higher.
New YORK, September 14.-Pork unset
tied and lower; new mess, $40 7592l. Lard
unsettled prime steam, 11.622@12c.
CIsc1NNAT1, September 14-Pork quiet
| S22 80. Lard dull, 11.60c. Bulk meats
| shoulders, CSC; clear rib, 14c. Bacon steady,
with fair demand; shoulders, 103c; clear
rib, 145c; clear, 153c. Butter firm and un-
changed.
LOUSY LILLE, September 14.-Bulk meats
| quiet and in fair demand. Mess pork closed
at SO so. Bacon quiet but firm; shoulders,
| 103c; clear rib, l4sc; clear, 15sc. Hams
sugar-cured advanced &c, closed at 154c.
Lard nominal; choice kettle rendered, lac.
NEW ORLEANS, September 14.-Pork dull
| and lower, quoted at So 623S22 as. Bulk
meats easier, SHOULDERS, packed, 1USV1lU2C-
Bacon-shoulders, 103c; long clear, 15sc.
| Sugsr-cured hams-canvased, ordinary, 14}
| @l51c; choice, 16@16lc Lard-refned,
fierce, 1890; keg, 125c.
BALTIMORE, September a. Provisions
steady. Mess pork, $24. Bulk meats-st oul-
ders and clear rib sides, packed, 11ft915c.
Bacor-shoulders, 12}c; clear rib sides, 16fc;
hams, 15$ @163c. Lard-re6ned, lac. But
ter firm; Western packed, 16@22c; cream
cry, 26@S2c. Eggs scarce and firm, Csc.
ST. LOUIS, September 14.-Butter steady;
dairy, 22@26c; creamery, 2S@S1c. Eggs
| quiet, 1S4tGl9c. Pork dull; so bid cash
aud September, SIS rs asked January; job
bling, $50 80. Dry salt meats dull; shoul-
ders, 10c; short rib, 1900; short clear,
14.30c. Bacon Irregular; shoulders, 1O4@
lie; short rib, 14.70@14ic; long clear, 14tc;
short clear, 153c. Lard nominal.
CHICAGO, September 14.-Butter steady,
| 183@lec. Pork in fair demand but at
lower rates; $40 70@19 70 cash and October,
$40 1903 173 November, SIS 30 January;
SIS 523@1S 55 the year. Lard in fair de-
mand but at lower rates; 11.273G91l.30c cash
and October, l.25@11 q &c November, liz !
(911.20c anuary. Bulk meats steady; shout
ders l0ic; short rib, 1910; short clear, l4fc.
Cdh-Pork irregular; $40 S74 October,
Sl9 10 November, SIS 574 the year, and
SIS ga January. Lard-demand fair and
prices 24(9l0c per cwt. higher.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-15
somerviIIe, Tenn.
Ripley Institute.

A FREE HIGH sCHooL-Prepsres Boys and
II Young Men for College or Business. sessien
opens September 4th. Tuition Free TO Everybody.
l69 students last year. Board by messing. % 70 %
per month; in private families. everything fur
nshed. eS to SO. Total expenses per sesston nine
months, $50 70 500. Correspondence solicited.
Address z. o. PREWETT, Principal
Ripley, Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-15
COTTON.

WI ONs
The local market opened and closed steady.
Sales, so bales-all to spinners.
Yesterdays QUOTATIONS..
Yesterday. Wednesday.
Good ordinary. -.......,......-..- lloz5 lSs5
Low Middlng.-......- IlA IlX
Good Middiing. ............. ...... I2z 12Z
Fair nominal nominal
MEMPHIS COTTON STATEMENT.
MEMPHIS. September Il, 1882
Stock September l, 1882 -......... l,6S5
Received to day ................... 80
Received previously. ....-.."-....... $50 2S9
Shipped to-day .-............. ......... 1921
Shipped previously 1857 1,0Sl
Stock. running count. ss7
IMP oRTS.
Thus far this week. 3Ss
Thus lar last wees. Ia
since september 1st...-.-- zo9
Memphis and Charleston Railroad................
Mississippi and tennessee Railroad ;-.........
Louisville and Nashville Great Southern.
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad.............. 3
Wagons and other 10
i0'Ai ExPoRTisi.. snnsi
Thus far this week....... 276
Thus far lastWeek.. 626
Since Septe m Der 1st 1.oS7
At New York the spot market opened quiet,
nominally unchanged; at II, easy; at ESQ,
steady; at 5, steady, closing with prices as fol-
lows: Ordinary, 10 Ice; good ordinary, IL
9-16c; low middling, 12sc; middhng, IL
11-16c; good middling, Is 1-16c; middling
fair, Is 1S-16c; fair, IA 8 Ice. Sales, 1856
bales. Contracts, 200 bales. The difference
between upland and Orleans and Texas Is 4c
for low middling and below, and 3-l6c for
strict low middling and above.
New York futures opened quiet; at II 80,
barely steady; at 1880, easy; at / 80, easy
at 2:30, steady; at 8, quiet and steady, the
market closing at the following quotations:
January, 11.52911.53; February, 11.62@11.
63; March, 11.74@11.75; April, 11.S5@11.S6
May, IL 97@11 9S; June, IL 0S@1209; July,
-; August, =; September, 12.29@1230;
October, 11.71@11.72; November, 114S@
II.49; December, 11.47. Sales, 100000 bales.
steady; at 80, steady; at 8, steady, closing
with quotations follows: Low ordinary,
94c; ordinary, 109c; good ordinary, llsc;
low middling, 125c; nsiddHno, 123c; good
10 iddIipg, 1870. Sales, $50 bales.
The New Orleans future market opened
steady; at u, quiet and steady; at 2:30,
steady, closing at the following quotations:
January, 11.32@1lSS; February, 1142(9
1I.43; March, ll.51@1.54; April, 11.61@
1I.S4; July, 11.92@1I.93; August, =;
September, 1190J911 go; October, 11.47@
n.4S; November, I1.27C91I.2s; December,
II.26@l1.27. Sales, 25.900.
A telegram from New Orleans announces
another statement of the cotton yield of the
crop of 1881 50, as follows: The yearly
statement of the National Cotton Exchange
of the United States for the season ending
August 81, 1882, shows the cotton crop of the
United States was 5,456,O4S bales. The stock
carried over from last years crop amounts tc
125,5S2 bales.
The following bulletins indicate the con
ditiQn of markets at other ports:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-15
Mrs. ]. II. Walw0rtE

VIII open her school, corner of Madison and
Fourth streets, on WEDNESDAY, September 18Th.
combining kindergarten instruction with the
older methods. For terms and particulars apply
X on Nn-rno efraat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK September 14-Arrived: State
of Florida, Glasgow; Waesland, Antwerp.
NEW ORLEANS, September 14.-Cleared:
Silverdale, Bordeaux; Oteri, Port Antonio;
Discoverer, Liverpool. Arrived: Morgan
City, New York; Raisby, Cardiff, ria Havana
Glenberone, Liverpool
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-15
FINANCE AND TRADE.
FINANCE

Money rules at 8 per cent, with moderate
demand, and close,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-15
STUART'S
FEMALE COLLEGE

"Opens its 44th Annual Session september 9.
" 1882. Persons having daughters TO EDUCATE
will do well to examine its catalogue before Sc
Letting school. Advantages hrstclass, Location
beautiful; terms moderate. For catalogue, address
W. Il. STUART. Principal, shelbyyi1e. Ky.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-15

The local market opened and closed steady.
Sales, so bales-all to spinners
Yesterdays QUOTATIONS..
Wadnpsdav
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-15

FOR WHITE AND BLACK RIVERS.
mIY.r HARRY LIEE-MemphiH white
and Black River u. 8. Mail Packet.
For Indian Bay, st. Charles, Clarendon, DevRus
Blun, Des Arc, Augusta, Jacksonport, sesrcy.
B2tesviIle, Powhattsn, and Pocahontaa- The
new and elegant steamer
Josie Harry, .;slEE
N. B. Harry, Master,
VIII leave Memphis EVERY SATURDAY, at
I'm, connecting direct with the new Black river
b. s. mail packet MILT HARRY for Powhsttsn
and Pocahontss, and with Daily Packets to Bates
vile aud Upper White river. Through rates to
all points.
Freight consigned to Milt Harry Line, Memphis
or Tarrene, will be prom pity forwarded.
Once, No. Madison street.
x. W. LIGHTBURNE. Agent. Monroe'st-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-09
Notice for Publication.
Land Once at Boise City. Idaho.

Land Once at Boise City, Idaho,(
July IL. 1882
Notice il hereby given that the following. named
settler has filed notice Of hts intention to make
nnAl proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
cetver vt Boise City. Idaho. on Wednesday, August
~, 1882. viz: William 7. SmitE, of Bellevue Post
ONCE. Alturas county, Idaho. Presumption De-
clsratory Statement No. 2.A50. for the northeast
quarter OF southeast quarter section 2, township
north, range Is east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence u. on and cultivation of, said
land. viz: A. Lewis Rinesrson, of Boise City, Ada
county Idaho: George Kohlepp, Of HALEY, Altu.
ras county Idaho: Andrew T. Hnthll. of Belle
sue. Alturss county, Idsho Thos Hathll. Of Belle-
vue. Alturas county. Idaho.
jy21 lf54ts JOHN Il. MILLER, Regieter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-09

Having the original town plat In my possession
- we'll as the books OF the HALEY Town Company
and being familiar with the title Of every lct and
all transactions from the first settlement Of the
town. am prepared to handle real estate intelli-
gently and satisfactorily. je30
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-09
Dissolution of CO-Partnership.

Noticeis hereby given that the co-partnership
heretofore existing b. tween John b. Newman and
C. A. Ne Eroy. under the tirm name and style Of
McElRoE X NLWMAN, has been dissolved by mu-
tusl consent.
c. A. III Eirov will cor.snue the Fruit Confec-
tIonety ana Produce Lus5ness at the old stand and
Will settle all accounts Of the late firm.
c. A. MCELROY,
JNO. b. NEWMAN.
HALEY. Idaho, August |. 1882.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-09

ing adjouned; .sthey did no. even
O. Ell ot.'e." Madison square Gar
den was hired for the 14th of August
! st week.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-09
GRAND
MASONIC BALL
AT.
BELLEVUE, AUGUST 10, 1882.
Invitation Committees.

Invitation Committees.
Bellevue-Capt. J. G. Kelley, Judge Aubury.
Geo. l.. Wedekind DR.. II. W. Marshall. James
Hayes. RIP. Dayton Il. NJ. G. Bradley. f. Brimm,
Mai. w. A. Stanton sad Fred. II. Meyers. z
Broadford-Frank Feed. Henry v, Barnes and
Wm Ksating. &N
Hailey-W. W. Treat. J. r. CMn, W T. Riley.
Jos. Oldham j. .. swift. H. Y. Burkhart, Robt
MulhAll Jos. Burkett, Frank p. Cavanah + Haight
and Judge ID. w Douthitt.
Builion-Col Z. A. WALL C. u. Bradley, D. Hsr.
ketchum-T. +. Clohecy, c. W. Weaver and Jos.
Pinkham.
Galena-I.. P. Anderson.
Sawtooth--Geo. r. Almond
vienns-Dr. W N. Bell and c. J. johnson.
Muldoon-Wm. II. Greenhow.
Committee of ARRANGEMENTS:
GAIT. ]. G. KELLEY. GEO L. wEpEErNp.
MAJ. ". A. STANTON. r. NJ. q. Bradley,
II. V. BARNES.
Reception Comnittee:s
T. E. ENSIGN, WM. DAVIS. A. J. woop.
- FetE
Floor Manag,rS:
DONALD MCKAY, CART j. a. Kz1lRr,
MAI. w A. STANTON.
Floor lirac:Or;
W. l. CUMMINGS.
Tickets. (sdmittng gentleman and ladies-in.
ciudin5 supper) $500.
Tickets can beproc ured from any Of the Invita-
ton Committee. jy2btd
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-09
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Jack Goodman. George Goodman and George
Wells You will please take notice that have q.
pended the sum Of One Hundred ($l0O) Dollars In
money and labor on the JUPITER lode mining
Mining District. Alturas county, Idaho Territory.
for the year 1884, and unless your share Of the said
one hundred dollars IL being one-fourth thereof.
together with interest and costs, are paid within
ninety 1907 days Of the service Of this notice. your
interest in the said mining claim or lode viii b
forfeited 10 me By process Of law under Act =
Congress approved Nay 10, 1854.
Sawtooth. July ~. 16e2. NIKE ROSE
jy3l lm
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-06
Death of David NJ. Taylor.

This gentleman, we'll known in this com
nuuity and in fact thruu iiout Il large par
i this and the adjoining STATE of Della
are, died NJ his residence on Main street.
II This town, oH Saturday morning la"'.
utter II long and painful illness. The d"
..e.tSed was Il years of age III the tim" O.
MS death, the immediate cause of whiri
-ya> blood poison, resulting from gan-rrn"
Mr.. Taylor was a native and lifelong resi-
Itrl of this county, having been born il
1911 on what is kuuwu rs the " Brick Hnu~'
Farm south of Town, one OF the proper
les al one time owned hy him. He WI
the son oi Jerry and Mary Taylor, heins
me of a family of six. two sons { Davir
nd Gideon and four daughters Ara
ninta, Eliza. Amelia, and Harriet J, only
me Of whom now survive him. dis mother.
whose maiden name was Gritfth " as i'll
her time y celebrated beauty, having III.
honor of being in her young days the com
~ belle. She died while her children Were
Young, the subject Of this sketch being then
hut Il few years of age. The deceased leaves
no family save 4 widow.
The deceased WAS 4 connection of the
Houl,ieu family. of Delaware his lu"ther'>
sister, Hannah Griffith, having infcrmar-
ried with .iesse i,oulden. from whr!. ininu
the present large and influential family
>prungJ, Il large number Of representatives.
of which attended the funeral. Many uI the
residents of this town were also present.
The deceased WAS, during the greater part
of his life, 4 member of the | ni1ersalist
church, in which faith he was raised. Re-
Gently, however, he was baptized and adj
nlitteu into membership in the Protestant
Episcopal church The funeral took place
on Tuesday, at :: o'clock T.. NJ, Rev. Mr..
Sciluuler. OF Trinity Church. officiating
and the following @ente:nen acting as pail
bearers: =. A. Ellis Hiram Mccullough
John Partridge, Samuel McIntire, w. w.
Henderson, Il. q. tee>e, j. 7. Mccullough,
and Wm. EhoadS. The remains We're i'll
TERED in the Presbyterian cemetery, | n
,lertaker russell. of Wilmington. having
the o''se1uies i'll charge. The cas!ier was 4
handsome one of metal, and was protusely
eEihelliSted with handsome floral work.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-06
A Vessel Gets into a Seine at Carpen
terS Point.

On Wednesday morning last, Mr.. Perry
Barnes, proprietor of the extensive fishery
known as Carpenters Point, located at the
junction cf the North Fast and Susque-
hanul rivers. observed a large schooner
bearing down directly upon his hauling
ground. He warned the capt?in to keep
OFT informing him of the fact that his seine
was then out, but the warning was not
needed. The vessel kept its course and en-
tered the bag of the seine over the line be-
tween tt,e hand-star and the shore. Find
ing the vessel thus iuclCsetl in his ne, Mr.
Barnes endeavorcd to prevail upon the cap
tain to pat about, and pass out rs he came
III. This lie would not do, hnt headed his
vessel for lie back of the seiEe-aS it is said
he remarked to 60 over or through ii, lie
didn't care a d---n which. III his attempt
the vessel became entangled in the rope of
the seine. and being beaten about BY the
wind, before she conld be cleared, tore away
nearly two hundred yards Of tie net from
rhe back or widest and NEST valuable part
Mr Barnes Went ont with d force 0f men
To aid i'll loosening the craft from her de-
structive position, and found her to be 4
large schooner belonging to the Nandiver
Bros. Of iiavre de Grace, and commanded
hy Capt Mitchell. After considerable and
vryatious labor, the seine was cleared from
the ySssei and hauled ashore when it
found necessary TO cut out about the guam
tity named, shortening the net that much.
The worst feature of the case was the loss
of the hauls Of the day, as hy corresponding
haulS the day before, nearly seventy thou
sand herrings and large number of shad
| were taken.
While the vessel was entangied in the
seine, her identity became known to the
OILERS AT their landiEG near hy, and one of
the party, Mr.. Murphy, OF Ikarlastown,
whose net Capt. Mitchell had run down
| and cut in two u few days previous, board
ed the craft, pitched into the Captain. and
gave him complete dressing down, bella
boring him until he cried enough
( Mr.. Barnes came to this town for legal
advice on "Wednesday afternoon, and after
wards Went to liavre do Cease 20 lay the
matter before the owners of the vessel
| Whether or not it will result in law suit,
/ remains to he seen.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-06
The Town Election.

The corporation election for five commits
sionerS and 4 town bailiti, to serve during
the ensuing wear, was held on Monday last.
More than usual interest was manifested in
this election By those taking part, and Il
spirited contest was the result. though far
from full vote was polled. The ticket OF
ten names. selected by the town meeting,
WAS the only one in the field. There was
also three candidates for bailiif-viZ., Wm.
j. Smith, Henry Wood, and ex-Sherti' Il.
Thomas. The polls opened at two o'clock
and closed at six. Mr.. II. IL. Gilpin, acted
as Judge and Mr.. VIM. K. Crow as clerk.
The vote resulted as follows: i,nhrrt Marsh
bank IL, Samuel i. Keys 100, W. 7. War
burton 142, John W. Anthony 10, Joseph
Hinchlitfc 40, Il. &. Reese III, .ioseph Ter
%. au.i Jas A. Lewis II. MesSrS. Marsh
bank, Anthony, fiuchii1tt, :. j. Keys, and
Warburt,n II, heius tue five highest, are tlls,
Cumnli >snnerS for the ensuing year.
For h.ilifi, the vote was rs follows: Smith
1S2, Wood -, and Thomas IL. Mr.. w. j..
Smith is, therefore, our town hailitf, for an
other year. Tie pnlitical complexion of the
new Board happens to be three Republicans
TO two Democrats this year, though really
the question Of politics did not enter into
the election as any thing of controlling
element, the contest turning more upon the
question Of the locality of the residence of
the candidatrs-it being generally Supposed
that that section Of the town securing the
largest representation in the Board VIII re-
ceiye the most favor>, and We verify belieE e
this 10 b4 he fact.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-06
Large Carp.

About two Years ago. W.rscott Lowell,
Esq, residing near New Leeds, three miles
above town, placed about forty yoWn. carp
III :. springfield meadow pond upon his
place. Later, he added to the number, and,
carefully attending theln awaited degcoil
ments. After a short time the fish seemed
to disappear, OF at any rate although h.
frequently visited the w..ter with food, he
failed to get a sight of any of ita s"atv in
haldtaatS, until finally he gyc il up, con
cluding that they had ali perished. This
he could not account for, as the pond was
in every particular SUITED to this fish, and
he Was therefore greatly puzzled. Recently
he again visited The spot. aud having come
food at hand, threw III u handful and turned
TO walk away. Hearing II loud splash IN
the water, he looked around aud at that
instant carp full y as large - :. 3had sprang
ab.es the surface. Upon close Inspection,
it proved that II great many more Of The
same kind we've l.lere, and that his fish ven
tura had not frcrl Il :s,,!4sra nj all, but de
ci.sed slIcrsss. Mr.. Lowell proposes at an
earl = d4 to test the size and quality @: his
carp
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-06
A Cow Story

John Wight. ito,. h..ts .s,.it .t2--, !"
III the land of dreams about the hour nj
mid -night-when he was awakened by
some one raising the latch to tn" front
yard gate. IIs, half asleep. p"ked his
head a:i4 II ~ I'D rnom window. and
inquired w ho Is ine.:t''' COW .nnau-
ed in IA distressed manner which Nj.
Wright construed into the inquiry of
some one asking for the house of Doctor
Hopkins. After directing the supposed
nvdUal he closed the window and re
turned to bed The next morning he
found his neighhor. Bradield COW. the
pest IL. .he Teiehborhood in the yard. He
turned it out, Gl,tnen l... stGrE. :Ed fiter
eating his breakfast Il parted. leaving
the store in tbe custody of his wife. Now
comes the singular part: The same cow
visited the store i'll question. walked de
liberately through the open door and set
:tsalf down on its hauncheS in front of a
stove. ;.i.t, i;sil -, or" af it's fore e"s on
u level with its head. and Deliberately
proceeded to warm itself. After some
minutes thus spent. it cot mp and made
furious dash at Mrs. W. who
was behind the counters She retreated
tt. ti.e s,-.ii,I.,, 2 iioini"tr. The COW paci-
lied assumed tie a.titGa" II :. stern und
paceti to and fro iii regular manner. Bail
i'll Deaver in company with Mr.. Napoleon
spencer and Mr. Seth Smith succeeded in
driving the animal out of the store and
.l..;,",intiGm it. They were three hours
engaged at the 900. n,.h Il large croTa
Witnessed the proceedings. JUSTICE
Adams will try the case on Monday next,
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-06
Jupiter ana Venus in Their Glory.

Those who watch the planets Jupiter and
Venus in the west. after sunset during This
wr"f. will see spectacle, aud also get
clear vioN; ,f the working Of the machinery
of thu solar system.
Venus, which is the hrign,os.. I'D ~
present the nearest t" the horizon, is al
preaching the earth from he other side -:
fh,. S>s1i, preparatory 10 swinging into tha'
portion Of It's orbit which is between tIl,.
earth and the sUsi, a..,t Jqfi,h in Decembe
face. Jupiter, the other hand. is l,.o>lng
away from the earth, and going round on
the further side of the sun. His apparent
motion is westward, while Venus seems to
be moving eastward, and in the middle of
he ~ aAs they will appear to meet an'i pass
within abot,t ;, .,ecrt.e of each other.
They will be pretty e,.sa. Gr Thursday
and Friday evenings, and after tina. Ell
appear 20 have changed places, Venus being
then the furtheSt from the horizon. Venus
will continue to withdraw from the sun
untl 80, reaches her greatest eiongatiun,
and then the c,tesG .. her orbit will carry
her toward the sun again :itt,l"L.i. =, ""al-
ity she is not approaching the sun, but is
drawing nearer til" earth
IVt.esp phenomena can he made plain by
drawing rv.,, .;;::"les, one within the other,
and surprising the in,s.. "'rc'e to repre-
sent the orbit of Venus and the outer "..e
that of the earth, the sun being in their
G.,;,mon center While \cnus goes fur
thur and .,;rther from the sun, growing
brighter all the time, a.I,;f"r will approach
the sun unti hidden i'll his ray~, ." ..3af1-
pear III the east As a morning star i'll June.
1ne ~" on which th" solar system is
constructed become, .inaptifully clear when
the motions of the earth's s,star worlds
zap thus be traced by actual observation in
the ssy, all it !, easy TO see how the earth
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-06
A Terrible Fall

ON Sunday last, 4 shocking accident heteI
a little two year old daughter OF Captain
Charles ,Joiltfr, formerly of this town.
Kitten" (as the child is nj, knamed}
with her little brother, was in one of the
upper stories Of her parents house, on
Townsend street, Baltimore. and while
leaning upon the sill Of Il back window, lost
her balance and fell to the arei. pavement
below, Il distance cf tuli twenty feet When
taken up, the child was, insellsible, and it
was thought dead, but upon the arrival Of
medical aid she revived. One leg was found
10 he badly broken, and many serious
bruises discovered upon her person. The
great fear is, Of internal injury, as at the
time OF our last adyiceS from he afflicted
household, il WAS yet too early t. detern-
ine how far such injuries may extend The
many friends of the Captain and Mrs.
.Iulita1, Will hear Of this misfortune with
Sorrow. Kitty was a general favorite among
the residents of Last Main street, and many
fervent wishes Tor her recoverey will be ut
t.rptt