davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
SERIOUS DISTURBANCES IN JAPAN.

IUNDON, wednesday, NOV. T. TNIO'
The following telegram has been received
at the japanese Embassy this city Some portions Of
the dispatch are unntcllblc the Embassy itself but
1t indicates that serious disturbances have occurred:
The Kumamotto Shisokus G2mourc class rrvoltcl on
the MINT ~ 23d Oct killing many officials. lhry
were subd ed. The imperial troops also fought,
and ovcrcamc the AkitsOuki Shisoku'. kukOuia.
Hundreds surrendered. The lama4ut> Shiirkis rose
and escaped. Orurr- issued for their arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
THE EUROPEAN DEMAND PoR COTTON.

LONDON, " 'T-'T' -7TIIN. -NNN- T. 47ITI-
In its financial article Tie Times to-day sa'o:
Mcssr~ Ellison & 60. Of Liverpool cotton book
ers in their annual review ~ the cotton trade" mas.
calculation based figures and past experience. tHi
Europe will next year require 2,2il,ooUoVO pounds
Of cotton, or 5.GO-,jOO bales They estimate that the
demand will exceed the supply 10y 10000 bales. II.
however Europc continues unsettled. tho demand q" i
less will r less and the probable sIpfly may exceed ,le
estimates ~ reports from the United states y
do not yc fair idea Of the actual state OF facts q. thr
out set % the season"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
TIE GREAT DUTCH CANAL OPENED.

AMsTEEpAM, McdncFday, NOV. J. I~.U.
The great maritime canal, connecting tins
city with the German ocean, Opened to-day ia Iu-
rosng ceremonies, at which the Kine mombor' 81 tlc
Cabinet and foreign representative were present.
grand banquet took place this evening. Tie city j.
covered with flags; there Is general Illumination To-
nj ght and splendid exhibitions OF fireworks
The canal il 10 miles long, and has AT the cnl
hnrbor covering 250 acres which, however not quite
cOmpleted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02

-. viii result IN loss Of 400 or 500 votes N HAYES
"a Morgan in this Assembly District IL Snou,u 20
an, short and that right speedily IL MI Dahe' nom
40 a. satisfsctory To the decent men OF ms own
inaHOp ,rv should take the matter into Their owl %
ParD, aS Renubiieau can be elected, let hn DC Ii1
seCObe ,,eSns hut II q second nomination Nu,t
ssEt M Baker let every honest Repuocadh
honest democrat who has been nom and Morgan.
bsabinE a sharp eye on the votes Tor ne! ''i ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA private letter from
a colCrcd mau in Newbern y. c., to friend in this city
states that the state Constitution be voted by
the people Of that state in the coming Presidential cleo
ton has clause which provides that coored orphans
shall be bound white guardians until they arrive
at the age OF 81 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
MIDNIGHT THEE REPORT.
GOVERNMENT PROBABILITIES.

Dining Thurslny, IN Tie South AiIanilc
States, slowly falling barometer, warmer sOuthcily
winds. hay. partly cloudy weather VIII prevail.
FOR me Hidde and Eastern SiGtss. f0ii1g bdrOnef'r.
wGrmcr sJufh-etSf d sDuf1-rtS riids and ~ Me ""T-
portions c'otdg RAINY heather, bW IN He so""
erU portions h0-f fcy.
The rivers VIII probably fall except slight rise in the
Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri rivers.
CutiOuary signals ordered for Galveston ana IN
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
RESIGNATION OF JUDGE JAMES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO rnK rRiBCNr.I

ALBANY, Nov. 1.-Judge A. b. James of the
WITH Judicial District Of the supreme Court sent III his
resignation to the Secretary OF state to-day He resides
at ogdeDs6urg, and candidate for Congress against
Daniel Magone jr Tho resignation is made necessary
by the constitutional provision that all votes east for
Judges OF the Supreme Court Court Of Appeals for
any but judicial Office void The vacancy must be
filed by the Governor until the election OF next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
When the cnmnany of soldiers which re.

When the company of soldiers which re-
manned last sunday Boarded the train for Columbia
~ them called out to cclof'd men standing
near nv Nc You coored people To be certain 10
vote solid Wc'rc counting YOU" I'VE will! We Will"
yas the ipud response. We'll. then" replied the sol
der don't you fan to cast every you for Til
den and iirllslcks =! "Iiumph" muttered an Old
darby ~ disgust dem fokes amt gwlne 10 do US no
good" Charlotte Observer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02

until the time OF his deatha period OF about 30 years
Mr. SIearnnn was charter member OF 1tIUXTapnicai
Union No. g. his name being first on the list He hed
places of trust Union and was one OF lts delegates
10 the International Convention IN l5Jy lie was an
efficient master his trade and always endeaVortd 10
promote the advancement OF his lclOW-WoikeLs. he
was hold iE general because Of his uIbght con-
duet and kind friendly disposition. His life was asrul
and honorable and did credit to the craft TO when lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
TRIAL OF THE PUGTLfsTs.

SALEM, n. j., Nov. 1.-The evidence in the
trial % the przeighers Weeden, Clarke, Collyer Neary
aud Goodwin FOR the killing Of Roster closed
both sides this afternoon. The summing up will BEGIN
tomorrow morning, and the will probably 20 to the
my IN the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02

p,rfW.RY Nov. l.-CATILR-1he market has been more
AID during the past week and prices are sho
HIGHER very best 10 i4j4ci hrst qualify AZ ~ &C. M
uu Dr li fair quality ai-G3gc; ordinary tih Steers
o1I 1uG COW. .G3C.; most sales AT J-G+ SCI receipts
4.1iJ. Sales a.,i. ..... D., 49,,
range 10 . d-a ... receipts, ijSj ,---
SIKH been dull and heavy and prices aIc . Io"ci'
Pa . a Z &c. rrt eiftsi't0@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
DISAFFECTION IN SPAIN.

IpSDON THURSDAY. Nov. . 1870.
The Standards dispatch from Madrid reports
that Cen Quesa yesterday held conference witA the
Ministers on the state Of tnc Basque Provinces. The
army Of occupation viii be reinforced. and Quc.ada
turns 10 B.scay Immediately The Conservative press
urge an energetic policy against the growing da.c..on
displayed Ia tbs attitude Of the BisCdy dcputcs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
TILDiN AND HENDRICKS,
ROBINSON AND DORSHEIMER
ELY, REFORM AND VICTORY.

grand monster RATIFICATION MAssMEETING
AND TORCH LIGHT PROCESSION will b. held at Tam
many Hail. Uui,n,quarc and Irvingpace on THURSDAY
EVENING November ,. o'clock, TO raIy the National
STATE and County nom nations
An invitation Is EXTENDED to an Campaign Clubs parade
and compete for THREE MAGNIFICENT SILK FLAGS
gold mounted appropriately aud eliboratey adorned
which viii be presented three districts respectively
making the display numbers and appearance For full
particulars see Evening EvFrs5s
JOHN j. GORMAN,
Chairman Committee Of Arrangements.
THOMAS >. BRENNAN.
Grand Marshal
EDWARD L. GAUL,
Chief Of stan.
ALGERNON S. SULLIVAN,
Chairman Committee on Invitation.
W TESGT D. II Pr EG9Try. secretaries.
United Democratic Nomnn tion.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES, IN coNGREss.
for the
TENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
ABRAN NJ =. II l. w l + T.
United Dcmoc attic Nomination.
EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
FOR CoNGREss.
ELIJAH WARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
PROPERTY OF BRIGHAM YOUNG SOLD.

PROPERTY OF BRIGHAM YOUNG SOLD.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Nov. -Four car
riaees, three wagons one pair OF mules one span Of
horses one harness, and three the property Of
Brigham Young. sold here at public auction to-day
by The commissioner u ray the award Of the court in
the Ann Eliza case. They brought Sl,lS5. Further
seizures OF property will De made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02

FRS You hereby summoned to attend special comm
nca0n OF Lodge 40. 4J4 e and A. NJ TO be held n
its lodge rooms No gi6 and Broadway Friday Nov
g. ls7s at o'clock D. m attend the funeral OF our late
worthy brother. David A. Close.
j. NJ. TIGHE, secretary, CHARLES ROOME, Master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02

The name 81 H. r. B,BBITr is anonymous with
ho,v success and his PRODUCTS the very best IN the
the in, II Tor thlrt
world being entirely free FROM poisonous Gle
Cauest also the PicasAhIest Tor the
d. Al bee Used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
M1RRLEU.

UoffFS- BUTTON-At Greenwich, Conn oct IL by iieV
C. H. Treat G. 4. Holmes VI. D.. OF NihM iS N'J' l" ''''
julia A., daughter Of 4. button, esd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02

Tcc,hing Children suffer from wind In the Stomaen max
M i, iri l.eou. and the utotnbie Ia mother Anu
r tkE, GS.E. TOSlJ give, comfort and rest - DOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02

SCHOOL SUITS.-Large stock at greatly re-
da,.i prices. HRpKAw BROTHERS, 4thaye.. opposite
f'.nu,r Iu-utute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
MONDAY, Nor. O.

INCORPORATED "ATRoCITYn IN THE CITY,
co., Vibrant Who're did you go this Autumn. Brown
scarboroi Well did you enjoy your holiday or did you
TAKE your nisss -lPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02

Don't miss Moody's Chicago sermons in The
Witness every morning. They are invaluable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02

'Biffsr" the people viii bo aduonshd by o-' CAUTION,
any ,ua, n P'Y .tN:s CiOIuSG HUtat corner y 7N'u
and Fulton ur Bhsey they 20 shycfns aiOuhu" "Ih~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
Look at This.
AN IMPORTANT STATEMENT BY PROMINENT
BUSINESS MEN

EVERY VOTER SHOULD STUDY IT CAREFULLY
To the Pope or tie Uated states: The undersigned mer
chants bankers ami business OF NewYork respectfully
submit the following statements for the information OF all
ties interested therein:
In 1865, Aug. 81, tle National Debt reached - .
its amount. 75f, f3l 5ol -
ReIGced June 80 1870, 1908 1884 80
A reduction during this period OF eleven
TIE annual interest charge for Tho fiscal year
rs sP as p5 1s year 40 sa 5G 1ah: i5stE g
sinc" 1865 i s32s2i.479 80
in lS76 - compared With 1896 show a re. -
Ard in Federal taxation more tfan....... 3jOOOJ,OOO 90
great results o, tins financial policy have been that
despite Indebtedness 81 more than thousand millions
and while diminishing taxation the credit Of the country has
raised the unprecedented point that its four and hall
per BOMBS issued IN redemption Of the six per cent
been selling rapidly at home and abroad above
gold and the Government has been enabled since
1856 only keep whn Us Iut to apply
annual Of s5Gi254 20 toward tile payment OF its
indebtedness.
careful consideration % these results OF udcious manage
Of the National Treasury during Republican admnistra
ton Of the Government induces tho undersigned to express
confident belief that continuation Of the general
policy which has well sustain I'd commercial honor and
aided powerfully the preservation Of the Union itself
would be best promoted b. the election Of Gen. Rutherford
H. HAYES and william A. wheeler 10 the offices Of President
and Vice President Of the United states.
JAMES LENON, T.. d. MORGAN & Co,
JOHN JACOB ASTOR, j. q W. SELIGMAN * Co,
MOSES TAYLOR, MARSHALL .. ROBERTS.
WILLIAM i. DODGE, G. L. TIFFANY,
J. q. NEEAIILYE, GEORGE >. COE,
Il. LENON KENNEDY. a. \. Low,
NORTON BLISS & Co.. GEO. CABOT WAPD.
DEEXEI. MORGAN "a Co, WILLIAM H. MACY,
JOHN 4 STEWART. WILLIAM \. BOOTH
CHARLES H. RUSS ELL, CYRUS W. FIELD.
BENZ b. SHERMAN, Y. g. ARNOLD * Co,
JAMES BROWS. JOHN W. ELLIS
JOHN r.. WILLIAMS. G. I. DETMOLD,
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02

A hay sky somewhat clouded in the late afternoon
Yesterday was accompanied by falling baromeiric
curve Temperature in the "a hours has risen severa
degrees AMI there is large amount Of moisture IN te
atmosphere While the fall Of the barometer Is not SUD
eor 4, "a q,eady and continuous and the above CON
dtons add to this the probability OF haEy weather VI
POSSIBLY rains. -. ,,, - It'll, raira
and warmer Temperature may be expected III the nofn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02

METHODIST CHURCH BURNED
BOsTON, Nov. 1.-The old Methodist Church
on P!casani-st., in MAIDEN. burned to-day. Loss
ain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02

DIEIJ.

An Notices Of Marriage, must be indor'ed T'@ J"'
name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
j1olilital Notices.

cooper Instltutc.
Prof. JOHN NJ. LANGSTON
and
Rev. HENRY HIGHLAND GARNET
VIII address Republican meeting at
COOPER INSTITUTE,
THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. 2,
alta O'Clock,
under the auspices Of the REPUBLICAN CoLoRED CEN.
TRIAL COMMITTEE OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.
WILLIAM FREEMAN, Chairman.
WM II. JOHNSON, Secretary.
Eleventh Assembly District Republican Headquarters
have been established az kNICkERROCkEE COTTAGE,
No 4J6 Sxthaye amt will De open daily from 10 20 p
IN. ANY Information cheeriClly given.
+. l.. FARMER, Chairman TX. Committee.
Hon. David 4. Wells
OF Connecticut
will aGdrC the people O YORK the Financial Issues
Of the Day" at the Cooper Institute on
Maj0T-l;cn. Daniel Il. SicIes
and
Hon. CHARLES n. TREAT Of Maine
will address the republicans OF the sixteenth Assembly Dis
trict Ills Thursday ENESING, gov at o'clock, at
Irving Hall Irving place Ffoenthst
Music by GlmOres 22d Regiment Band.
singing by 4 celebrated Glrr CLUB.
Front seats reserved for adir.
FRANK l.. HOWE, President.
ALFRED S. BUGBRR NJ. CHEGAN.
Secretary. Chairman Com. OF Arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

variations Ia iis city by ieiiiAo'
& AZ. rrruaica Huss tsin, 4 time for the - hour pc,
s horizontal in marks ~ ncr- hl4
snrtrf white line represents te OSCILLATIONS oi '
.iudns fi0srho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
A RE-ENACTMENT OP SLAVERY.

ing followed by clOuded sky and cooler temperature
later in the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
f. Y. sCHOONMAKER

WILLIAM :. KENYON, lr.
CARROLL WHITAKER.
Hon. NATHAN ID. PETTY.
FRANCIS :. LAMBERT
Hon. MELVILLE G. SMITH.
Hon. CHAS. r. SKINNER.
Hon. p. 4. WILLIAMS.
Hon. DEN Ms MCCARTHY.
r. A READ.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-04-06

present incumbent is capable, energetic and honest. He has ex- perience now, and can fill the po- sition, why change? Take into consideration the number ofcrim- inals Joe" has sent up from this district for the past two years; ; compare it with any other dis. trict in the state, you will see that Joe" done his duty. Also, he is always at his post,-court has never to wait for him. In the discharge of his official duties he knows nc. friends or foes, but goes fearlessly on. As the above facts are plain to every man in the dls- trict, why make any change? MT. Editor speak out for "Joe."
 Alma is an important point on the Little Rock & Ft. Smith Ky, and has quite a number of as good business houses, with as fine az ricultural country surrounding, as can be found in the state. If you should pass up this way stop q few days with us. Yours truly,
 "E. P. U."
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-04-06
Centennial Candidates.

The N. r. Herald gives the fol lowing list ofDemocratic Centen nial candidates for President: Thomas F. Bayard, of Delaware. Samuel J. Tilden, of New York. Allen c. Thurman, of Ohio. David Davis, of Illinois.
 Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana. William Allen, of Ohio.
 Horatio Seymour, of New York. Jeremiah s. Black, of Penn.
 Sandford C. Church, of New York. George B. Mcclellan, of N. ]. Micheal c. Kerr, of Indiana. Asa Packer, of Pennsylvania. James F. English, of Connecticut.
 And commenting on the same, says:
 There IS not q name in this list which does not stand higher in general public estimation than did that of Polk or Pierce when nominated for the presidency, and the average ability and political standing of the whole list is at l asst equal to the average of our presidents for the last forty years. They also compare favorably, both in point of ability and integ
  rity, with the thirteen republican names which we presented last week, Any one Of them would
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-04-06

if there will be any fruit at all thls year. The plums, we think, are gone, too. We fear black Der ries have shared similar fate.
 Ft. Smith Herald.-Geod news reaches us from all points south of us that the peach crop is not all gone, that many trees are putting out afresh, and that we will yet have fair peach crop, and full apple crop in places.
 Ozark Banner.-Our farmers report that the recent hard freeze has killed nearly if not all the peaches and early apples. We are sorry for this as the fruit crop brings in a little money early and when badly needed and we hoped our farmers would have tEat advantage besides the pleas ure of plenty of good fruit to eat.
 Southern Standard The pros poets for early vegetables this year are rather slim. The snow and freeze are responsible for it.
 The wheat i'll this county was badly injured by the late snow and freeze, if not entirely destroy ed. Some of itis as yellow as at harvest time, and if it doesn't put out at tho roots, will be an entire failure.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-04-06
Public Roads.

PLEASANT GROVE, March 26, '76.
 EDITOR DEMOCRAT: Allow me a small space ill your paper for the purpose of calling the attention of our county court and citizens, and especially our next legislators to the necessity of better public roads. We hope the important laws are past, such for instance, as sections l02- -l27 of the Acts of 1874 -75. And that our next general assembly will devote their expensive, yet important time, to the benefit and interest of our common country; that they will deign to work for the veal of their fellow citizens. Leaving the in telligent populous to decide their individual affairs by individual effort. From my limited observa- ton I think we have the poorest public roads of any state in the Union, everything considered. Could not our county be benefited by enforcing the present road laws? We have not worked a road in our neighborhood in five years. Where is the merchant, doctor, mechanic or farmer that does not feel the necessity of bet ter roads? Doubtless railroaders and money sharkes are more in tcrested in railroads. We are far from being "an old fogy" and never believed in carrying rock instead of dividing the corn," yet the old ways are sometimes the best-the :farm..wagons are indis- pensible. While progress Is marching on with gigantic strides let us not overlook small matters of vital interest. Could not light appropriation for a turn pike road have been made with as much consistency with our in- debtcdness as to the "Ccntennial Show" It is claimed by its ad- vocates that it will induce emigra. tion to our state. Strict economy in the management of our state government would tend to bring tentold the enlightened immi grants, (the only kind we want ] than all the centennial displays.
 l had intended to gay some thing in favor of county fair, but will defer until another tine.
 ". F.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-04-06
TUESDAYS ELECTION.
Incidents and Accidents of
 the Day.

Notwithstanding the small amount of campaign work done previous to
 the election Tuesday, and the seem ing indifference of the friends of opposing candidates, the activity displayed as soon as the polls were opened, and the promptness with
 which the votes were deposited, few
 electors stopping to listen to log-rol-
 ling or electioneering, attested the effectiveness of the silent work
 which had been done. Indeed, long
 before the polls were opened, denss
 throngs were packed about the vo-
 ting precincts in the various wards,
 and several knock-downs had taken
 place before the Judges announced
 the polls open. In the 18th ward owing to n misunderstanding, two sets of Judges appeared, each claim ing that the other was sscrookod."f After delay of half an hour one set of Judges opened the polls at the Stonewall engine house, and the other at the 16th street Market House, and then commenced "ways that are dark and tricks that are vain.' The Engine house crowd were evidently getting the best of it, when some roughs from the market house precinct appeared and commenced challenging many votes. This did not last more than half an hour until q phenomenon grand, gloomy and peculiar occur red. First an Engine house rough tried to stop the mouth of a market house striker with his fist; then it began to get unhealthy for non-com- batants around there; the air was filled with flying bricks and clubs and curses; ballot boxes were mo- where then, and had it not been for the prompt arrival of officer O'Flick- CT with file of Metropolitan police, who were making double quick time to the 10th ward precinct where a slight "onpleasantness" had just and three men killed. two less election judges would have drawn pay, and instead thereof pulled hemp.
 The election in the 18th was not deemed reliable enough to count and so at sundown the other 22 wards were footed mp and the result show ed q handsome victory for the ticket that came out ahead.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-04-06
For Sale.

Steam saw mill complete, consist ing of one of Barbreaux portable steam engine and boiler 25 horse power, as good as new, new belting, carriage, log wagons, lumber wag- on, 52 inch saw all in perfect run ming order. Can be seen in opera tion any day, will sell very low. or exchange Tor good stationary en- zine and boiler of no less than 3G horse power. Our reason for sell ing is that we are too far from tho pinery and wish to run our grist and cotton gin exclusively, and sta tionary power will suit tie best and having this complete outfit wish to sell or exchange for stationary, which has no saw attachment.
 K. B. WILSON,
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-04-06
Public School Funds.

State Superintendent of Public Instruction Hill has made an ap- portionment of the common school revenues in the State treasury on the 3lst day of December, 1875, available for distribution, as per Auditors report. The whole amount appertioned is $42, l09.77 In State scrip.
 The apportionment to each per son between six and twenty one years of age is 22.S cents.
 The following is the apportion- ment to the counties named:
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-04-06
The Fruit Prospects.

Pine Bluff Press. Small show ing for fruit in this section for the centennial year.
 Des Arc Citizen: Peach tree leaves are killed in this section, and we will hardly indulge the luxury of eating peaches the com ing summer, at the prices of last summer.
 Fayetteville Democrat.--Jack Frost lit down on the peaches this week, and eyerlastingly blighted their young hopes. It is predicted that peaches will be peaches" this year.
 Searcy Record.--The peach trees look withcred and VIC doubt