davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23
N. Y. TRIBUNE
STRONG, CLEAN. ENrERPRIslNG.


Reioiriug with It's readers i'm he Scttor
times which reign throughout tho Couu
try. The Tribune finds i'~vlt 3tthc begun
ming ut "a rev business vpNr suinViuy it's
own iair -hare ot thc prevalent prnSperi -
" and prepared to mako am it~ several
editions thnr, ulblv complete. entertain
ing amt valuable. Tho Gr>J Ulm of the
Tribune lis to- hc the bt~t and foremost
newspaper ~ Americ' II has its own
TELEGRAPH line To Washington. ii uses the
cable freely, and n scourS The world for
The news, printing ail thai is useful. Il
tells what rs worth 10 I'm detail. The rest
Us ppt into bright short paragraphs. Its
contents ure fresh. choice. varied and
thoroughly unOhe iu every res
pect. The Trihule has long euioyei the
largest circulation among the best peO-
pie. II tends 10 let mo- rival usurp it's
place The Tribune is the organ of no
individual, OF NO mciion or clique, and of
no interest adverse th the public good. IL
knows uu service other than that OF the
people.
The Tribune believes tho weli,heiug of
the country will bO best preserved by
Keeping the Government iu Rcpu bicBu
hands. But does NOT Relieve i'm Ring
Rule, Bn~Si~m Dr Corruption m Oui e.
II has done hard work. and akon gioHt
usks.in "h'r,s io purity the Republican
party. 70 expects o. continue I'm that
course, wherever ur whenever this may
seem ucclni mot duuhing that ihi~ is
The true rCai to worthy hcpu u1iicau
success iu 1854.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23

oidepartmeuis obeyel his orders like
body ssrvauts.
The demands OF Uubbell were not
confined by any m,aus, to office
holders at home. Bvery Minister
aud every Secretary Of Legation was
assessed like n tide waiter, and the
levies went outthrou h the Depart
meut OF S tate to tho remotest parts
OF the world
Legislation may be needed to
prescribe penalties. but the effective
remedy w,Il be found ia an Executive
with courage enough to enforce a
reform which The President already
has abundant power to carry out.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23
Al Ably Edited Farmers Department.

The Wpcrlinq Rrg.sr,r was sorn5,5
1862. Al ;nc i'm. or the inaupnratian ~,
The State Of Wrst Virginia. A. a ro,,
and r8-r,l nf ,hc new Si.t, cl',..t,' ~,
ufrd with ,,s rntcroris,s and c,p,rina,i,',
in modest me. sures a. iis advancement ,n.
r eis,cr share. m the iust cxulI,,ti,n ,y,,,.
wnlcn our % ople rcg-ri us ori.hr career
Tn, population of the State bns ,,cr,ss,a
ia area,rr ratio ihsn mos, "f ftnroi6 Sal.
nrr schools nave multiplied and ,,rn,nv,d
= ,Hci,ncy. ter government has been we'll
mo economically .amiuis,ed h.r ,as,,,'r
ces are being developed win en,rpv. AND
b, T people ,.e growing in ruhght,nmrn,
aud thrift With the pr. WIN ui the Sr.te
the II -gtsr,rhse grown, with ia dsypi.,,
meat hc Register has prosp. And
showing tbre-ftrnel an D., a. .,.,y.t,. tt, ,,.,
/, brIJ h, IN, en- z.D. or I" ,,a '.'' p'i..
Vaose interest. 10 u,r stradfa-tiy b4tlrd.
se can say.wi'n truth tn.t no uihc, psp,r
D. retd by ss uapy " 81 Vusl1tans r.r
.Ue1 any o'bsI peuctylta ever, part Of rH.
= ,ie us !, Cocs.
The r y,sier u,ii c,,,,,,,o h..,.
f.,r- i',. 9dy,c,t..rfa ~ i.r,,-d o,',, I.t.I
,,I,cy m ,t ,..,,,,,,, 80, ,.,,,.i,,
cyirp.ion sr, ,,r,..-g.b,,,,'.., of ir, n.
Srs,,'i S..t.r th.. i,,,r,.
S"'e end The d.vri"pm 90 COS is rcsou-ce,.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23
EIcnr ~ 4 connr nnn,1

ID ST.. L5uIs on Wednesday Of i.st
week. during the taking Of depoa-
nons 30 Mrs. s.ayb.oks oivi. suit
aEunst Mr.. john a C5ckeull. Of The
Pyst-bi.Psiob John NJ Clover. the
lawyer whose published card calling
q coward Jed to The tragedy
wac interrupted while giving ovl-
dence by Frank Bowman, Mrs. Stay
backs attorney Warm words passed
and Grover seiz d Bowman by the
throat and bore olm to Che AJor be-
fore the bystsndels could respond TO
Bowman cries tor ss4stsnce. The
notary before whom che depoa,ion.
are being taken threatened TO send
both lawyers to jan Tor contempt.
Frank Bowman is out ina card. in
which be csis l. D. Seward The
lawyer WHO declined to be associated
with hm o hecIvIl osst. a liar
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23
4 CuaNcE r.nI YGAn Sun onlnEps

During the summer 1i 1882, 'he irjh-
uue mmC hoe cNprIm"ut of Offering rid
p8ih History o. tlo United Satcs. Tho
book met i.l uuoNp Npc.ttl vc'cump.
The Ciipr is continued ono wear Tho
book isu popu ar history of the United
States, from tine abpiiIuh fimc 90 tho
present day. coming down 20 trc inau-
guraupu OF President Arthur. H. is "a
IaI4l octave. 7j3. pages, the retail price
Dr. t3 W Will send tha weekly tribune
ou, yoH. and the History for 3d. Which
is only the price OF tine book, We will
send the semi weekly Tribune ono year
and the History, for g. ia both eases we
pay the postage.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23
4 BIG JoR KIILED.


The October and November cleo
tious killed the oight-milhon Lib.
rary job in tie House OF Represen-
tauves. The Ring headed by Ord
way nov Governor OF Dakota, and
Cragin, formerly Senator from New
Hampshire, have worked hard for
years to carry this scheme through.
A fund was raised by assessment on
the property holders Of the proposed
site, and all the familiar arts were
set ia motion Go second the project.
But as Mr.. Humphrey of Wisconsin,
Que of the champions Of the bill.
jnd'ciousIy remarked, owing to the
condition Of sGsire in this country,
the present 10 not perhaps the mos
ausPcious time to ask for large
appropriation Tor the construction OF
tins building
Ihe Ring had a clear working
majority, with a good margin IN
reserve, Tor their job. but the more
Il was discussed ,ba yo,se q, b...,,o
, ,r
y,,. ., ''"' I'"-
u.lo,n p.,,a, p ~"
nb-rs oroo.1 49,, ?"
,ns,,,, 80, l.h,..,. -...
bo,s w., ,,.,. ,-.,,r o'' '
sn,,.j 70 a.. oI;, ''''"'
s,ts ,p.naa, 'u' '"H
,ooL h, ,..mo,..,I
c,,,,,oro a.. G,,, ava w
r. .. r.. u
t,, .ot,......,; 49, ''''
on r'. II ..y' p ''''
mn, cre,,. ,,,,. o...,.
4,l,.... '''''" wa"
RI ..,,,. ,,,.., '' WIN '"'
r,s,o ,r.
s,r;.,,.,l 80 ~ y" '"5
,t. i,b, ,.,,, Du'
.rd 49,. ''' ''''''
M, u.,I y
mos, .m.,e,., ot.,,,,',., - Wv
,-gis s,,o, IN ,bo I'., C, ,
ubo n,,b, - '''' anu
,.,,C ,(,.. 40 ''e
,,Iv a.. -. ""' " leu 30
s,ecn,o,o,. .Tt..a - ~; ''O'"'y
he mi4 ..o 80 J'V J." 'n's
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23

TIC Tribune viii send Nebstor'- Una.
briiReI Dictionary, ur w0rrc-for's CIr-
hud4od, tu amy one fcuiriin2 SIZ for the
Dictionary and fho wtrklv Tribune for 5
years. rSl7 nr 'he Dictionary aud the
seuIi-wcekIy Tribune lo- b years. $40 for
Tho Dictionary and the Daily Tribune &
year
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23
A SPLENDID WORK for Families.

For lSS3 The Tibuno offers q new pre-
njum. Woods Household Practice of
Medicine " -icue aud Surgery. vols.
sl9 aud 80 PIP, pruiu,oly !llustr ted.
bound iu clotn, aud r,li hy a euts Tor
$40. Itis wvitcp bv eminent phvsicianS
oi N"w York and Philadelphia and pub
H~hcd by the Welikuown standard med
lca ,ook 1u~e of WIN. wood & Co.
Every possible topic relating to the
structure and functions Of the human
hodY'S explained Boo this work with text
and picture The book totches how To
r,gnln health when lost, and how TO take
care oi 10 Whom regaiued. Ii eNpla ms
what 90 do iu rmorgencioS. Itwili save
many human lite and many an hour OF
suffering ana anxiety. In any ordinary
family % viii pay l,r its 10 iu a mon, h'-
time, The t,rms s.re;
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23
rnE MAKcn or nrron,,.

ne eudIp tIlmNlaht OF The IrCpui
elections The old stagers WHO have
prodted most ty Ta,ro log,, aud VINO
s:e chiefly responsible Tor It's abuses.
shout lou eat for change 10 their
own methods. With pockets full OF
2'u.dsr, they cry out stop thief
hoPra to escape detection and pun.
shmen,
John Sherman, who rewarded
with Offices the pe,jurora, the for
gers the thieves, the conopirators,
and the scoundre!s generally who
aided him in stealing for the coutem-
ptbIe Hayes the Presidency in l87e
is proiessedly very much exercised
ON this subject. Beng no longer IN
sower, be would De quite willing to
rut curt ON bis successor. Ye, he
was among he FIST, aiter reaching
Washington, TO rush to the White
House to asa Judgeship for his
co'ei heLchman ia Oalo, alter having
licauy, as Secretary OF the Treas
ury, mpeached the integrity Of the
President, whel the latter wsa Col
'ector OF this port.
Nh aoar. who used the Custom
House Of Boston es political ma
chine to serve his per,oual interests,
aud who quarreiled with tho Presr-
dent for not reappoInung his Col
'ector to continue that work, manu-
isctores amen lments by the yard
TOR reform.
Mr. AIhson, who for the last
eighteen years IN Congress h,s been
con, ,plcuou. benz Goiny OF the spJiIs
ystem, and defender Of it's worst
""'
''.' 20, '''''' '"'O
'' . "'
p ''' ''s'
. ''' ~ o.
''''' "'. "''''" con verso" TO reform
""7 ''''@'' J" d d." 70 save
''' ''" ''''' u O'n . us "''s"
~ "'' '0'''7 ii'''''''
80 "" " "'' } 80 mace n'S
'' ~ '''''' o''''.' IS A"o"D
We -" ''' ''@.ous Oeuco' Prep"r %
'"R TO become one Oh the nrw elect,
Iu TIE House there ID rer!eci
rush Of the class of relarme,s sn
Observation-Disclosures. ,,.,. ..
.,
~ 10y ""''
''''' 'O'- '"' o'' ''""d' Mr..
- ''s ''' me No'' expert acrobat 10
IN"t 0oaY' has 'aDored hard to keep
10 front OF tLescramble for precedence
suppos.ng that rosiuop wopld b.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
pn
&c w o''7 p "'so" n@' Deen
- 'e''1 ''1''s
'e''' "ls''' every one oil them with q
pauacea Tor oil the disesees OF the
body poluo. 10 the mass Of bile
tocure the sdmttedev,.a Quo s.tr,.
,,.3o,o,,,,ss .h,.,.,s., -
.,,..,. ,...,,.t '','
of,bs ,,.., ,,.,,.l.....
.t,,5,,,s,c, ~, 'F..,..,J
refor.rerss., ..,, ,,... r.
ss,shl,sbs5 AL a.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23

Circulars describing the Tribune pro.
Wiums more iuly, and sample COPIES of
uc ptpor sent lrec on duplication. Ad
dress simply,
THE TRIBUNE.
Now q FrrI-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23

Tho Tribune wlII send tD its regular
realtors portrait of Garfield or ono of
Mrs. GfrurlI 2Ix2s iuche. Boo size. sOld
or Dtr.ur or Humry. lor Do cents each. to
those not subscribers. for 20 cents each
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23

Every wear The Tribune offers 10 sub.
scriucIs few premium hpo>S of m srked
and standard merit. The terms are u~u
ally SO arranged thnt either the ptp,r or
the book is a gin 90 the subscriber.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23
An EsoYo rArDm In Is VOLUMES.

The Tribuue has resolved 10 continue
ihc EurycIOpaedIa prcmium upon exact
ly the same terms ae O. efure.
Tho Library of Universal Knowledge
embraces Chamhyr~'- Euoyclppacdia
complete. contains extensive American
additions, treating about 10 600 addition
j topics. adding 10 10 over % per cent.
s. the freshe and most valuable matter,
the whole making - handsome octave
va!ume- averaging nearly 900 pages to
the volume. We unJr:
The Library of Universal knowledge
WIN ihe weekly Tribune b years for SI5.
With tho semi weekly Tribune years
$40.
with 10 copies Of the weekly Tribune
Ore ysar SO.
with 2Oc)yics Of the weekly Tribune
ono wear
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23
YIrsG'g BmLe Cogo0nDtscr.

THIS fuuous work. containing 100
three column pages, was originally pub
lshed in England iu October 1870. aud
was sold 40 SO w., ulIer the Concord.
HHc and one copy of the weekly Trib~
uuc 1--WE years or five copies ono vcl~ for
81: Or With one CODY Otthe weekly
Tribune five years, or i've cnhIe- } year.
or ten copies o.! the weekly Tribune ono
gcaI for ST.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-07
DICK TO BUY DRFAWARE
THE BOAST MADE BY HIS
FRIENDS.
THE JUDeEsH1P IN CECIL COUNTY
The Nomination OF stockley a Strong One
The Republican Campaign to be One
of Hard Casll-Quite q Revolt.
[corresnondence phlln. TImes.

WILMINGTON, Sept. 6.-The nomination
of Mr.. Stockley for Governor seems to have
strengthened the Democrats in this county.
Before the Republican convention the
chances were against the Democracy In New
Castle county, but manifest triumph of q
distrusted faction in that convention and the
choice of Harrington as chairman of the
State Central Committee were staggering
blows to Republican hopes 1t is only a
year since Anthony Higgins, leader Of the
anti-Dover ring Republicans, said with
emphasis 81 will not consent to accept
the vomit of Washington city as the Repub-
lican leader in this State" NJ. L. Lichten-
stein, ex-President of City Council and for
years prominent Republican, will not vote
for Currey, and declares that he and others
who have hitherto been financial mainstays
of the party will not give money to Harring-
toms State Central Committee.
When the Democrats rejected boss dicta-
tion and nominated Stockley upon the most
liberal platform that they have ever adopted,
Republican confidence in New Castle county
received another blow. A Democrat of this
city, who is strong in the councils of his
party, said to-day g regard the work of
the Dover Convention as breaking away
from bad element in our own party" and
this is the feeling among the more progress
slVe democracy Ol Juis county.
OF one thing, and one alone, the Demo-
Gratis here have genuine fear, and that is
the lavish use of money. A Republican
Congressman from one of the Philadelphia
districts said a year ago to Delawarean :
eve mean to have Delaware. It is not a
question of $4,000 or $4,000 or $50, 900,
but Wen carry the State if it takes $780,
600" "And," said my informant, ''S100, 900
will do it,"
Undoubtedly this will be the most cor
rupt political canvass the State has ever
known. Sussex county is politically de-
moralized through the use of money al
elections. If tenth that is told of the
Sussex voters is true, bribery must be more
shamelessly open there than in any Other
region on earth. In some hundreds botl
parties have their headquarters where the
traffic in votes is openly carried on. Voters
sit around the polls refusing to deposit theil
ballots until the last moment, in hopes oi
bulling the market, and it is said that
| farmers who own houses and lands sell theil
votes as regularly as they do their corn and
potatoes and with almost as little sense o.
shame. 1t is a knowledge of this state O
affairs that keeps the Republican managers
confident. AT any rate, they claim thil
county by large majority and the State by
| 500 votes
The daily gazette., 1882-09-07

POLITICAL POINTS.

The Democrats and Greenbackers of the
Fifth district of Michigan have fused and
nominated Julius Houseman, a Democrat.
The ninth annual meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of New York
began yesterday in 0swego, with large
attendance.
The Greenbaekers of the Fourteenth nli-
nois district have nominated r. e. Steven
son, who, it is expected, will also be nomi-
mated by the Democrats.
The Greenbaekers of South Carolina have
nominated for Congressman T. H. Russell
in the Third district, D. R. Elkin in the
Fourth, and DIR. Bowen in the Sixth.
Democratic nominations for Congressman
were reported yesterday as follows FIT
teenth Illinois district, A. ]. Hunter Fourth
Texas, D. H. Culverson Eighth Virginia,
John S. Barbour (rresent incumbent).
Republican Congressional nominations
were reported yesterday as follows: Seventh
Illinois District, Thomas j. Henderson /;
Tenth Illinois, John II. Lewis Second
Iowa, s. s. Farwell (present incumbent).
The Congressional Conference of the
Eleventh district of Pennsylvania met yes
terday in Mauch Chunk. After IA ballots
the conference adjourned until this morn
ing. The fourteenth ballot stood Brod-
head, g. Miles, g.; Buckalew, 4 {; German,
3 Lewis, 2.
The State Constitutional Amendment
Committee, representing the various tenn
perance organizations in New York, has
called convention, to meet at Syracuse on
October 4, to take steps to secure the sub
mission to popular vote of a prohibition
amendment to the State Constitution.
The State Central Committees of both
wings of the Republican party of Georgia,
met yesterday in Atlanta and harmonized
altering the State ticket as follows !: .. d
Forsythe, for Congressman-at-Large; s. A
Darnell, Attorney General w. A. Piedger,
Secretary of State; Floyds s. Nelson, Comp
troller General; w F. Barnes, Treasurer.
The Greenback State Convention of Cali
fornia met yesterday in San Francisco
Delegates were present from sixteen counties
After settling contests and appointing thu
usual committees, the convention adjourned
until this morning. There are two factions
In the convention, one desiring fusion witt
the Democracy, the other independent
action and the proceedings were SO turbu
lent that at one time the members almosi
| came to blows,
The daily gazette., 1882-09-07
--"-=$%-~ - ~S----
THE JUDGESHIP IN CECIL.
The Latter Days OF the COntest-A Little
Breeze Among the State Central Com
,s,sttaa n aV,f,ars

m1tteo m6mDerbs
Especial correspondence of the Gazette.1
FtkToN. M sept. 1.-.Aa The Judgeship
fight draws near It's close 1t DecUraos more
and more interesting. As the thing stands
now the outlook is in considerable doubt.
1t is close contest, and there will be very
little margin to come and go upon. The
leaders have already clasped swords in
close quarters and the Cruikshank men
have come off victorious. 1t was little
affair but it will give Cruikshank quite an
advantage over Judge Stump in the way Of
securing delegates to the County Convention,
which in turn sends delegates to the con-
yention of the Second judicial district.
1t occurred between the Cecil members OF
the State Central Committee. The members
are Judge j. NJ Evans, j. M. Miller and
States Attorney Charles G. Crothers. A day
or two ago Mr.. Crothers received call
signed by Messrs. Evans and Miller fixing
the primary election for Wednesday, Septem-
ber "a, and the convention for Saturday,
September 30 1t also provided that the
polls should be kept open from 1 to 9
O'Clock This call was sent to Mr.. Crothers
in order that he might sign it and that it
might then be published.
But Mr.. Crothers would not sign any
thing of the kind By doing SO he would
be giving the Stump men great advantage
because a full vote cannot be gotten out
easily on Wednesday, and the closing of
the polls at o'clock would shut out a
great many votes among the working classes.
Seeing this would never do Mr.. Crothers
went to work and after little difficulty
succeeded in having the date for the primaries
changed to Saturday, September 80, and the
hours for the polls to beopen from 8 O'Clock
to z. The convention will be held on
Monday October q The Judicial Conven-
tion will be held on Wednesday October IL.
The fight is for majority of the delegates
to the County Convention. Both sides are
pretty evenly proportioned, and tits nip and
tuck, with the nip as good as the tuck.
Cecil county hus nine districts, and both
parties are working to get five of the
districts. The Give by four combination" !"
as they call it, is being worked hard, and
| five district delegations will be straight
fush-a thing that cannot be beaten.
The Cruikshank men claim that their sue
cess is now assured, and that they will carry
the First, Fourth, Sixth, Eighth and Ninth
districts beyond all doubt, with fighting
chances in other districts. Judge Stump's
sshome " district, the Seventh, is conceded
to him, but fierce assault may be made
upon him even there. The chances are that
Judge Stump will be beaten.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-07
VERMONT ELECTION.
The Republican state and Congress
Tickets Chosen bv Decreased Majori-

The Republican State and Congress
Tickets Chosen bv Decreased Majori-
ties.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Sept. 6.-The
election of the Republican nominees on the
State and Congress tickets is assured. Re
turns have been received here from 174
towns, which give Barstow, Republican,
1906; Eaton, Democrat, IL, ,S49, and
Martin, Greenback and scattering, 1,414,
which gives BarstoH majority over all of
16, ,43S, with 66 towns not heard from. The
same towns gave Farnham, Republican in
1880 majority over all of 1888. This
shows decrease in the Republican majority
of about 2, 100 votes.
Returns from seventy-seven towns in the
First Congress district, give Stewart, Re-
publican, 12,176; Redington, Democrat,
1895; and Kidder, Greenback, and scatter
ing 462, giving Stewart a majority of 6,7l9,
with thirty-three towns not reported. Re-
turns from ninety-seven towns in the Second
district give Poland, Republican, 10,334 ;
Fletcher, Democrat, 1904; Dunbar, Green
| back, and scattering 937, and Grout S,023,
giving Poland majority over all of |, l,lSO,
with thirty-thr towns not reported. These
towns are mostly in Essex, Caledonia and
| Orleans counties.
Returns to-day have decreased Poland's
majority below that given last night by
about 500 votes, and grave doubts are en-
tertained by his friends regarding his cleo
ton. The town representatives in 166
towns give 1856 Republicans, 81 Democrats,
and no choice. This already gives the
Democrats nearly double the representatives
| they had ip 1880.
| Intense interest now centres in the ques-
| tion of Poland's election, which, in the
event of his success, will be very small
majority. No authentic information has
been received regarding the Senatorial vote
| The voters have been generally unsuccessful
| this year in Vermont.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-07
-
Too Many Peaches.
fSmyrna Times.


The peach market closed last week with
another break down and the farmers looking
blue They had not anticipated this, and
some of them were getting disgusted with
the whole business-pickers, railroads,
basket-mallers and returns, especially the
latter. A man who has a large orchard was
asked on Monday what he knew about the
markets. "Nothing" was the reply, "all l
know is that next winter will be good time
to pull up the trees" The fruit was not
only in excess of the demand but the warm
steamy weather caused it to npen fast and
speek before it could be marketed. Peaches
sold in Philadelphia on Monday morning as
low as cents per basket, and in some cases
those sent to New York and Boston did not
pay freight. Since Monday the pure brac-
ing air has put the markets in better con-
dition and the farmers in a better state oil
mind. The "smilingest" man who went to
the depot with his peaches was one who sold
his orchard for the cash, in advance. He
was a streak of sunshine in the gloom
wherever he went. Many peaches during
the damp weather speeked and in most
orchards the ground is covered under the
trees with defective fruit. Still there are too
many to bring good prices.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-07
fTo-day's Herald Bulletin. !

The area of high barometer is moving
steadily In northeasterly direction and is
now central over the Middle Atlantic, New
England States and the Canadian maritime
districts. The eyclonic disturbance, indiea-
tions of which are marked on the Gulf coast,
has not changed its position, but it is likely
to move northward to-day, as the re-
tarding influence Of the northern high area
is gradually passing away. Nothing definite,
however, can be said as to the course it will
take until it advances north of the Bahamas.
Rain fell in the Gulf States, central valleys
and some sections of the Middle States.
Elsewhere fair weather prevailed. The
temperature remained nearly stationary in
all the districts. Brisk winds are reported
from the Gulf States, fresh from along the
Atlantic and generally light elsewhere. The
weather in New York and its vicinity to-day
will be cool and hazy or partly cloudy, pos
sibly with showers. Tomorrow promises
to be cool, cloudy and rainy.