davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-04-26
FARMERS COLUMN
YARN Work for Nay.

Do not plant corn until the soil is warm
and settled weather has come. A field plant
the middle ofApril may be less advanced
in June than one planted two weeks later.
The corn crop makes nearly all its growth
within hundred days, and requires food
in abundance and close at hand. Corn
responds ropidly to any available plant.
food, applied either as we'll rotted manure
or es a quick acting commercial ietiizer.
Soak the seed in taT water and roll in plas-
ter Jefure planting, 10 keep off tho cut
worms. Brighten away crows with bright
strips Of lin, small clapping wind mills, and
fine twine stretched from pole to pole
throughout the field. II the ground is
weely, plant in hills, otherwise drills will
DO the moat profitable. Mangels should be
sown this month on rich mellow soil. OH.
er kinds o bcets may be sown early next
month. Every farm should have root
crop as part OF rotation. A root crop
cleans the land of weeds and furnishes an
abundance of food for farm animals. Do
not pasture meadows in tho spring. this is
asking too much Of any field. 1t ia cheaper
to buy fodder than to rob the meadow. If
any tramping ofthe meadows in early spring
is allowed by animals, let it be done by the
horses while drawing out good top dress-
ing OF hne manure. Potatoes should be
planted as soon as the soil is ready, and il
early sorts are grown, tho crop may get
ahead Of the beetles.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

-Cartoon-ihe drivers whistle.
The girl of the period Polly Tics.
TIE disease OF tho meter gas. trick
lever.
One goose may he told from another by
the difference Of piniun.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-04-26
l25 Years Old.

MessrF. Francis Newberry & Son. London
England, established for 1875 years, write
As testimonial from one of the oldest
drug houses in Great Britain, respecting
your household remedy, will no doubt b.,
OF interest 10 you, We are pleased to max,
the statement that we have sold ST. Jacob,
Oil with satisfaction To the public for
several years, ind that owing to the ex
truordinary merits Of the article, the de-
mand is continually increasing, and that
we have hea I'd OF many favorable reports
regarding ia great virtue as pain. curing
remedy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-04-26

"A growing, living tree roos the soil o
water, aud. to some extent, Of fertility, fol
a wide distance. This is distinctly seen ia
fields deyoted to hoed crops. Il is scarcely
possible to manure highly enough to bring
corn or potatoes under or near trees 10 the
average in other parts the ieid. Butter
nuts or hickory are especially injurious to
hoed crops near them, possibly because the
wash from ihsif lesyes positively iuiurss
lls soil.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-04-26
His slipperY Glass E7a.

"The Squire" says tho author Of "The
lIonsier Sch"olnaster," "wore une glass eye
and wig. The glass eve was constantly
slipping out of focus. and the wig turning
around sidewise on his head whenever ht
addressed the people of the Flat Creek Dis
trict." Sad spectacle. Parker's Hair Bal
sam preserves and promotes the growth nt
the natural hair. 1t also restores the nat
ural color to hair which has faded or become
gray Clean, elegant, beneficial, highly
periumed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-04-26
To FARMERS

Having bought out the stock,
goodwill, &C., of A. J. Llrz-
ENBERGER, l hereby announce
that | am prepared to supply
FARMERS, MAN FAC
TURERS and others with a
complete line of
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-04-26

get bilious, have heavy headaches, mouth
foul &c. all the direct result Of impur,
blood which can he thoroughly cleanscd
renewed aud enriched with Kidney Wort
II acts.a the same time on the kidneys
liver aud has more rra virtue in packag,
than any other remedy for the same class
of diseases.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-04-26

Waiting Tor rise-The young lady
who hangs on strap in horsecar.
-Some Of the girls are thinking Of green
grass and warm sunshine to come. 1t is q
Tor lawn hope.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-04-26

Nater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
RLPORTS FROM TEXAS.

GALVESTON, Aug 4.-The ecS says the re-
ports from the q wing crops H. Texas are ~ No means
favorable While iu po tons OF tc nOr,h ad east
Of Texas sur the pas week rain has idleh IA re-
fresns qua iy. stu greater 20 to' 81 the cotto j.
or wi = aatrcts f. suffering ron cont e drou H.
In Central ToIa, this e-Decay the re, and unless
there = a rainfall IN tins d trict vi IA IN coming
weel the col on crop will be damaged dy. Sih Ia a
large and pr d tOuOi the state the CT on VIII
stand I drsuth Jays Longer On he waco DIV
sion OF h Central IroAd jhro gh Fall, and Nj l. n
nan counties ne cOto is stn strong AMI visoro Re
yont Waco on the Inc of railroad, { re nave
been rains sufficient make crop. o. the NJ ssonr
Pacf line from ". to AIS r. AMI again on he line
OF { Contra Railroad from AuSua 10 Tue brdzos Bot
toms, cOttO l. TIN rom IN con mon, Il thaI
section II tie ST t'c tracing or IN ne w con-
ties b,i d. wibs and tie drGuth or some hne
TO come. The situation crit cal, however al MANY
Dol It's but with neral rains f. the next eight days
full average cotton erOp may yet he made 90 the Inc
OF the TFsuscO line Ia R.ii Dad an a!-o the Two
brancues OF n Mis- Pa inc road tle pr1-p-cts ar
"a ry oo1 Will in Southern Xas cotton is tied.
being IA some sect OIs bai 81 o. .. The Cr -
trs and portions Of Eastern Texas arc sun ring the most
at THIS ne AID IN RI ei mes so u tha re- on
Will seriously injured 50 far as the cotton ciops CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
A WHITTLER CHALLENGES THE WORLD.

Seymour TOrTance "a me Detrou Post
j do not dispute anything that has been SAID
on fancy whiting, for think myself that some very
wonderful and ingenious things have been and can he
done with knife and would be very glad 10 examine
some OF the best specimens But don't propose ~ take
back anything that have sand yet But one thing |
be understood that don't profess TO he science
whittier or solid block OF wood, but give me
basket full sticks that will work quarter OF an inch
square and from TO twenty four inches long and
can astonish the Jews. My style Of whiting Is the
double locked lattice. made permanent without the aid
OF nails glue. as 10 form perfect shape OF man
alien or any public building monument, tower mirror or
picture Of desired forts with guns mounted ec
And now, 10 make a lon story short challenge the
limited states OF America the Canadas all the European
Nations China and Japan not excepted 10 compete WIN
me jackuiie wbittle allowing | can nave my own
and style OF architecture ana my own tne WI len
sha he within 1--WE year. 70 accomplish the Object
nv style OF work shall be exclusively for ornamental
purposes. to be set n public halls, museums. art loan
Exhibitions. paIlOrs and even kn-s' palace ami VIII
leave 20 the queen 10 decide ON the merits Of the
whole business
am a thoroughbred Yankee, right from Connecticut.
the wooden nutmeg state iAc land 81 steady habits
have travelled IN twenty different states ami forty diner
ent cities and seventh i've years of age aud have
never seen Jumbo nor the white elephant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN.

When President c. II. Morgan called the
rbrs terry 70 order last night in Blocker Hail. he
found 900 members sent, and fftyseyen more were
aid d before tie evening was over The committee
on uniforms reported tnat the suits were ready.
Two hundred and FIVE men VII b. ready Tor me
drst parad and il expected 10 have $50 men Ia line by
DC ohcr The following were appointed serseants OF tne
T.. ob,s T. Hunter o. Clark. l. F. Usher, K. H. Moore
vi liam schoHed. NJ Was-ln. G. s. Braunsfe and Will
a Germ n American Blaine and Logan ampa On club
was org ,uizei on Satn y evening ~ 10 ~ InroP
ave. aud forty members were enrolled Inc ON 'crS are
Charles rrcdsri Ae president; Ftd henry 'lce-pies
lent: ] c5b Fuch . ~ letaiy; VIII IN Brenz treasurer
aud Jacob + cd cks. sert'aniai arm me cuo wiz
meet every Thusd y eyenins du In he camping
committee was appon ed organize nd equip company
ONE in 'aon expressed among mam0ers Of thc
IN. ,rrtpizlt on has been II Ell IN +tndinG out El -
ton. t0 The Cleveland 100 citing 40 he Ora Iop''d ou,e
cy lro v 20 per ccI Of me ciub-oaiect that hc K
zen ,r tumui io uas uu n TOO % u-e tie BOOK OF f'r
.ub irau uItaI'n iHrtherte interests Il q "s' MI
Dt,nrr.tir oralnitt.i NJ
lni.e a0d LOGAN .lopa'en club wa organz'd at
.fu.c ytvo. additions VH be IA &c q. 'ach HI'ct''
j" a., ,-r,.r. ,lctiors vcrc hell N Jersey CITY
last 1It aud dcirAsc Co Tho state Convention to name
'" ar' ,a "a, 'l,ii ,rs M Greer -nlo II ray
ct' i'm -lue 90. u'--t mm' pcm1o.. i'c woteHemc9
'uc.n.. s e. csworr nude b tI' 40 .9o 100
uc ov ur,6i.crto'a 49, ine unI Loan 'Iuo |e.o
c,cto.. PIc4i On. ROlbcn rnp.r' zee p,', l'i
~ ac -cW.tt' e"ct,l.r., ~ - IA, go ,r,n. ,r',5
vs. u. A,u.t oue. ctsp.r peck u, G. AnL'lS'n 'ng
robsr Wut'". YUM T. .p,n igin g.u' 1' ''-,
MI. tulc hI. uoon lutm ln d.'I ANA P' ''I'' .uN
Al ,t.t pa .r, .. thot C'uuoi F"c N' hH ctcl 10
Tr,rs ','op B., oni'o 9 10. 'h, y no,,'"' m9'"V "
Inc N,u.lo,b G'o,c. published at 40 4 ccdar't. by
Gs,S o. b. pahn'acL y . 6crrci Co Mr Der
to4 having utrh4Hcd 49, iutetrat ~ GO tg0 Ihkrt iuo
.%'g o, n' M" w., H na n' ibtoS 0Ts
purchase undoubtedly rN'e h t's absolute c"n ro %,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
A nrErlNG ON NOOK IsLANn.
SPEECHES By P r. BAR>UN W. =. scnrFrlTLr
hSD OTHERS.

=. ].
hSD OTHERS.
BLOCH ISLAND. Aug. I.-On Saturday after
noon lat, a.scubicc 90 people gathered at he ocean
Vow Hotel 10 rally the Republican nomination ior
President. Tho speakers patf RIM, north ~ tc mll
eriarc. TO IA ho' T. WIS shl ca oy canvas awning
aud ornament ID with Ga .s ond n'w Re. while tho l"g
l..u.sbIiplI v..I tho suUIn- - OF Do nltrdt oI
lldrs under ua,ef fos oons Of mt ana ia a'e'e
Iaut tus suspended rom tue p are N from. re "a
tora Baud iii OCCURS p rio ic airs and cannon h''m'
every half IA Bute n nation i salute william = 0'h't
field native Boet island bul now 70 ID ni NJ N'w.
iott. was mad' Chairman Tie Wado SIR Ing Hpe'ch
on taxi toe chair uepyJ epoonot mad a sttplg nd
draa ~ edv"c cy OF the Nspnb can do"rn"
II proo ton 10 Am icIn iudu try AID ptIs 'iol to
American oit.ysna at homo ,nd abro ID.
T. T. Batnnin said ho was Democrat, hut tho choice
now wa o. prtu pie. AMI IN hr respo tn Republican
niuooa Wrfo The no trustworthy, ahd hlf pAt"i
the ~ est Win acquaintance all over tho civilized
world, and Win noI ~ many lends Ia Engla I'd an Ia
Am rca he poke c0nhd ntly OF the dangers that w'u
tusue 10 American Iustry from Democratic triumph
English manufacturing trends had told hin Iep,ate ly
that II he pro tive tar we're remove they could ana
would shut up all tie large Amor workshops III lde
of tn r months. Fl trade ant ut.r ruin to the
| manufacturer. II mean more. Gia1t ma The iIWer
can now sell his grain ad how long can be DO 70 with
profit Eng and b. pu.hlng a railroad 10 lnIi, ence
Sc will Try 10 oh ain tho gr I'm she needs % ne
| exclusion OF tae An .lc'n supply. FIlt'ct our
indu Ties, ard have me m2rket J. our
n urA AID ariih al PRODUCTS. lie MAJ IeIeAltaY
taken g1sh and ~CO.C4 IudnuiHc urcTf 10 VI u
III. estabn, hmeu, OF Wheeler & wills n, az BE- ise-
mort. The. never b fore knen appr ntl' al 50
proSp raus Iher Dress their food, IN nous =, 80
superior = thos OF fore On abOrer ~ onlsh the @
brtons lie wJuid support Il aine for III, temP-rin,e
principles -,.
rs NJ . Bdrnum Concluded the chairman >ad: Tins
r. the -nul BaTEu %. whose r "a The D.inocl
OF Co, uecCu propose 10 follow next Move Der No.
ga thr famous shOwma and he auk. bOd he Is no
| learrr rel It-d to TIA th.n re D. TO Al flI.
F.s ierick ". Hollis. OF New-l Ork, an lntepcr dent
form. rly ocated with GeOr.' william CiuG srii
par. : t. b a me ND, not an end Do itsc WI h
pecui u id He w the a adler, OF the Inepen ent
Repu .licans ike A drew ID. " ,ite aud sherman
Rogers b. airing he banner II Bla ne a2d LOz n.
Cha r. Perry he desired IA success oi the Re
publican PARTY il repr.ets the nt len aud
moral Sc of the country and te aU-e is nom nees
were NEE tried ana J0on NJ. Butler, Eector at
Lar. for Ind ana, then made Stirring speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
THE MENOEY or BISHOP SIMPSON
sRvIcEs CONTEMPLATING HIS WORK FOR HIS

SERVICES CONTEMPLATING HIS WORK FOR His
COUNTRY DURING THE WAR.
OCEAN GROVE. Aug. 1.-The closing services
OF the Filth Reunion OF Army hapains ana 81 ChsuAS
and Sanitary Commission delegates " DIRE" toee'bs :"
,,urnense audience They were ia commemorsuOn oitb'
devotion oi Bishop simpson 70 the Repuoue III |V'
uo.r OF need George stuart. OF Pnuadeipma' sPO'.
n Bishop simpsons invaluable services as msm'e'"
the Executive Committee OF IN, Christian Commission
ard as vice president OF the Sanitary Commission "
are sad .o-day." said the speaker A. we ADA NJ -
70 the list 4 the honored dead-with bishop Mo'
of Ohio Bishop James. of New York. Dr. Nell OF 80
and many others Of the Commission VINO ha'' -,
asleep IL Jesus In tho dark days VI Germany 90"
land G ID gave TO them Luther and Knox so ne
70 US a simpson TO lead the sacrameutA host OF N-1
DO their d-;y In the dark days OF our Repuon' ain
attlns that the Christian Commission should 'ee' -,
20 deliver IN closing address IN the House oil ''eFA
stves on February l. 1856. Speaker CoH@h -.
The Hou.r was crowded with one OF the mos -"
giiisneG audiences ever assembled Inc ""N'
worthy the man and the occasion" ,,.
Mr. stuart here read on extract from the spee'''
produced profound feeling I'm the audiences. III.
Genera clinton 3. Fisk paid glowing uiou" ~.
man whose nIneiA attended by mehosN
Cabinet by 500 ministers and which hus1ea .s.m.n,
,itv Genera Fisk sidi III. father Eas tn he be-
hls mother nav- OF this country. A. Ee,5s and
came tutor 90 egany College lie studied l. ea,ied
bryau tts prt, Zee. hut the conviction tha uS N thai
pIrho1 N A'O@pcl grew uihii Ni' iiN the
he might vim souls tie became vice presdr ts,,ms
sol eye wher- ne bad heen tutor. Are "@iu r.rOn
president the largest college OF "ui 49, lu he
A, forty Two he was called 10 TIE hsue,, pa, ,biry-
sn OF the Methodist Episcopal tbuicl Ahu 49,. ,,an>
two years 20 stood a. the greatest pcdcut' AbrnAam
ny lie VA- tue lucud and couu'e"o, ". Soln,u'
Lincoln AMI li- lecture ON lh fu,Ait ~ .-,cr ~
was full ~ Ioly enthusiasm ard pattiouc nev Y
sermon Nhlt1 followed was preacnTh ~ ~" 4 i'm a A.
Stnwe chan an Ot The 21th Wisconsin, "l ,tsf,,n
Afet the sermon the members ar the "it White
,embled On the PLATFORM wearing inc ~ a., ,l,n pa
satu .roas and The Una hour was 11,"ers FisE.
.u.e,hes rhe closing speech was nisde " "'
.ftcr whi. IA Al Joined hand, aud sang .,
"Best be the lie thai binus
oar hearts In Christian lo'e A.,,,s ~ert
The scene most luprcss'e a." .,, Inc baad
touched g Ne Consciunsness thai e'eil Lifting
wa, srDNins less aud there could be no i'V'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
TIE MOST HOPEFUL OF THEM ALL.
EX-SENATOR STOCKTON GIVES THE DEMOCRATS A
sURFUIT OF STATES.

EX-SENATOR STOCKTON GIVES THE DEMOCRATS A
sURTUIT OF STATES.
WASHINGTON, Aug 4.-EI Senator Stockton.
OF NJ wJerey If probably entitled 10 b. called the MARI
Ispley o. The Democratic party. He arrived I'm WAN
jugton 10 ay after soiolrn OF several weeks At the
Whie sulphur spriEq. and immediate y unbo.oned him
self to star reporter ilo res III OF tie election will
be a SURPRISE" ne said. "New-Je sey il Democratic
STATE and eyerytk n in an exec ient coalition there
now"
Tc q suggestion that the ana question might iuIure
Democratic prospects IN Ncw-Jersey Mr. stockton rs
Piled that r. would not in tn: hrst place" 81
he, ne Dcmorra platform IL entirely satisfactory
10 The mannf.a turers throughout tie state and &C
Oh lI, thu ttrn IL be q rely loss 81 ht OF I'm the
cun;etnp al Oh mp Srtdnt ami prcsrat ruitter4
he Eeuunl.rsu paT.v have pu. up a Tcpres.ufati,s
MAJ. and - nave Dhs,el T. present higH min. T.
piles. To- hgh will be- one u 81 nclllr. viii 10 A
victory Of The htsn pr.n sipes Of psrty.. Tho n M
mai "a of q Vr3ni Ieur-seD ~ he tld D-iuurra n
prInc,pl.s ~ more. Is fHc work II ntW rm-p ~
Young ne whp viii a ID new issues 10 he I'D ones
AMI nc viii command 20 50 irr sgocuye Of par,
AID W. will my OaiD, 10 aua,hIsc ns %, jars y
N,-i ra lDc udd'IO aui 90 one X IoaA wat Diners
besides tnt regular DemOtrtic STATES"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05


Posrov. Aug. IA veteran OF the late war
s,nds g. . following etter me JoUndi "M'm'eI' q,
the Graud Amy I'D exsolGlcrs mus se hNno D'you'
All reason and crcdueus IN tho extreme " ths' e'heVe
mat TIC Democratic party AID 'tandlrdn'''er
Presidency has an iot o. respect for he- or mo pr
r,cs for which they foueht Governor Clovol1nd' 'tg'n
al Albany recently published and II was copied iNruE'
out the stats-that 10 dance with "a" act pA'ol Nv
tho lat uepuhllc,nl te9i'lature aud WITH mo gov
cruora own wl,he. aelior' and sailors OF v" Va
.heuion Al, ud hava profeeice IN MI public works
nj tbe the Rtllo cecestiy anunhrro OF Z" Sou l,t'
were lnli m from WORT no cnpltdi ana INC s,s'
,rnt yns hurriedly made tina four Sod rf7 Wo'e ~
M la, on uud "a btcn1.o ~ utuhh unoA' ,u" t
'"eti.n mo actual minher laid on vas. ~ Y, u IN
a. "A nj four ~ ltlnrs on Sat ritY the hof hht q"
tne " gr week siIteon dla hnrfed sloh''ohl'IN WV
.l.n b ,c guI pIt y rh ut one OF Whon WINS OH VIC
I'D IN ey-soliieiH; any eommnp ~ ~ poHts lefIuE ~
, IA, tlutn n ter. may write 70 me P'H' '"'
,pd,r A hnny The vino cont ol me le oo u ~
"a nv ln Sew York are tn1 men thn pom ,,,
m. d. and ii r.t.l, ,udld control im 80 ii'N'n.
,a tbev ID low qs Govern 'r. Iic n anon a. u'' D."
h,s m cndahp for uuion eo ierS az Ia are o' "' ANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
THE COTTON CROP.
IT'S CONDITION IN JULY.


AN IMPROVEMENT NOrED-CRTlCAL STATE OF IhE
CROP IN SOME STATES.
Nrw-ORLEANs La, Aug. 4.-The report OF
Oh. coton crop OF the Uni ed states for the month OF
July by the National Cotton Exchange - as follows
TIL month OF July has on the whole been more '$'or
able cotton crop and has resulted III an III
ment OF about 10 pouts brin n II to 81 as against
IS for June and "a for May. on he lantlc seaD""
tbe raj ,fall was sonew at excessive particularly III
south Carolina and the betterment is inT In GEORGIA.
The 10 temperature and nu rains during me hst
half Of the month proved dsadvan aseous t. tue crop IN
In North Caro- ina. In Al b ma the plant mas siered
from rain and dehieat ca tvatlon. The c'sp W nS's
sipp uas improved materially. We't Of Ml.si's u tue
condition of the crop continued to advance Win
timely sh wers ont the Texas crOp, owing to tn pro
trsced 1rouh, has not ode any prosre'' la great
Stat the situation "a critc'' Tor while tue
plant lis BOD dry weather extraordinary "rI' Is
now losing ground I'D suffering for want u moisture
Reference g. the IA TO -rolog cu table VIII SOW tu'l
OF 1--WE sglal scr,ic, districts ia e Atlantic sia'e'
the average "a NAL vas 30 .n'los artIt 2'9 Ia
year. while Alan. ma -' 0w 500 against ~ I'm tree
o. gre ,al 90, t'','i I4s4 ein n > nm l,ire II
The th D ue .r va. gh han les. as'n m the cur
Fn, ,nr hl4 ndytn FL Wy we'll co 'sdrripg the
baCkoa In - Of me iH, 1il th' 'l' 81 ~ ~ s'15
stu- ofcu walton. Ec.p in ro i''' %. ,'m, a'n
soutl 'a.p ira ead li.alt '' Ni-l' ~ 0N WY
large .r'' 20 pl'' i<i .ri 'h q" mon ''', . ,
Auat a. at Is ~ A'l'tut' % pat. j. l''. " DE- VI
bas grown rapid f VIZ stnp d tAIN ,l 4"
los of trlt ron h' al b.' ~.
IN fc,ia the 90 n uu ne. of tou'n IS provo ~ as
~ toua GeuoUd show ~ wil r'AN'' lu.'l"',
slons of warm SUNSHINE dIript Augu.t vohi BRING
The crop over solry IA ah 10 p't AMI 10 l'r o"lId
CON ,pn' atYg fort pr.. cr. ward a. "ntm. h'
ropnftrd in .usd many ceunura OF Al ma, but ihot
ave iator an lnu car tu nave do " dbn a. ~,
A rev arc aao motel IN Florida louisa 49, Ioth7 pm
tlSofriu hu special lmpor dnrr 90 ma 100 H't' "u
90 tarm. II ia t. no sld hat viii tho NY ,fp I'm OF
4 has boon GOOD owe most uf a. hclh hN Wy,
latAio extent has been ov roo g, " y y "
nur. bohInd aud lhcfri"ie sulnoi to damage rom an
Safl ua - n
1hr Mi, nj Cot on INchhuEr Uoh rep ~ i"i 1"f
WAS IA dc ~ irnm ma ad,iu ~ IL may be hth Il ! q,
during iue past few datr tclo-t ANA nave De to'ou
An his city hon ous p0luih h lex Itpo ing "
sonahlo RAINS Ia all directions IN Tho Cotton pio'uoihE
kfrIl IIh OIL LlAl hlAle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
1HE PARTY or OPPOSITION.
ALARMED FOR WEST VIRGINIA.
Prominent LEADERS ~ CONFERENCE OVER AN
UNPKONueISG OUTLOOK.

IB} TELEGRAPH 10 IhE fklBuHE.l
WAsHINGrON, Aug. There is something
very like panic among Democratic politicians in Wash
ngiOn The situation and prospects Of their PARTY In
West Virginia. senator German Of Mary land, chairman
OF the Democratic Congressional Committee cdmo to
Washington hot Aa-to to-day aud summoned 10 his
rooms Jonas and Pugh and Representative Post
OF tie COMMITTEE II is understood that The long
ference wAIch followed Was mainly devoted TO the
Iteration OF matters 10 West Virginia. where the Demo
Gratis have BEGUN 10 realize the imminent danger OF loss
of two districts. After the conference Rep
re-enta,c Gibson, or the iNh West Virginia District
started Tor bis home His district is which the Demo
Gratis admit in great danger. At tho last session
Nh Gibson acted with the free traders, spoke and
acted for Morrison bin Ia order if possible to save
him from defeat that account, It is understood
Speaker Carlisle and senator eject Blackburn have
a-rcrd To make speeches iu hs district describing the
beauties the Morrison bill and setting forth bless
incs Oi free trade.
Information received here to the effect that General
Con accept the Republican nomination Tor reelection
ougc-, In the i, West Virginia district ha, inensi-
fed the Democratic alarm Oh account OF that State some
whose tding Democratic politicians, IL Is said have
Informed their Congressional Committee that General
Cons candidacy Will materially strengthen the Repub-
licau state and electoral tickets lie elected to the
present CougTc. by majority OF 1,223 votes over all
councillors. Well informed West Virginia RepuhIrans
believe his majority this year viii approach 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
MEETING OF IRVING HALL DEMOCRATS. J

The Irving Hall IacJIOH OF IIO DOIIOOI'Oy
Ia -+iacatIop me ting last evening at The hcadq ar
ira The hall was fairly filed on the platform ana III
the body Of the hq Senators mike" murphy ana
Tin" Campbell Sheriff Davids H. Excise Commissioners
.Nick" Uaughton, John stacOm. Warden OF ihe lo'oS
pr,so. urder he Tweed regime, and Jimmy hay'S'
orr o. the cd ing supervisors The III TN o'"o0 ~
lar ell rep eseutcd. Ash tant DIS
80, ,,, T., ',te aid was received as wandering
n, ylo had returned II 20 the 70 d. stare 'on'iolei
aimed G. chaplin W be pr ucipa ak no evening"
Hugh + Noyhan Of Csl f'rnia. gave specNtm ~ nI
iur = Dem,rfttio oratOrY peculiar 20 tne ,.r
.' ina s.ftios SUI" 20 onei Jon X &c 10 VII,
Urci "A a. in . s1ecch ~ fwenfy mi Lte7 % "p ,,
uiqtc ,re- NATION of iuE iIiBu y A'I ,d.
''li,,Irrod n q al th, 1uIfc. ana 10 'u ',,.,
" wonder nh nat brings F"i. G"' nero 'i''
~ %, 49,. h. has b.. n kicked on o. tie Cou "
to,,,crscy /" wa the riy. To " Won Lt' Ia Int
asmany Hal 't g pr'"' ana -o sup
A., mai @ himself + n her ~