davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-12

MRS SENATOR DoUGLAs.-1t IS statea'
ON that which seems to us reliable authorl-
ty, that this lady takes most lively inter-
est in her husbands political fortunes and
that in addition to influencing him to cut
down his drinking and tobacco using to
short allowance, and to dress in good taste
she has rendered him important service in
augmenting his pluck, and Strengthening
his back for the attitude OF hostility TO-
wards the Administration, i'll which he IS
now placed. She is said to be exceedingly
ambitious, and to be thorough social di-
plomatist, exercising considerable degree
of talent and force in furthering her hus-
bands schemes, in the parlor of the splen-
did new house over which she presides.-
The Washington letter writer's tells us that
when Douglas was making his great speech
| in the Senate, last week, she looked on from
the gallery. -.---s s-.-- - -.-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-12

AN Ex-PREs1DENr's CARR1AGE.-The
magnificent carriage presented to General
Pierce soon after his navigation as President,
and used by him during his sojourp at the
White House, was sold at auction in Boston
last week, "for the benefit of the poor of
Concord" to whom it had been donated.
1t brought $40, and was purchased by
the owners of Boston livery stable.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-12
Fresh Fruits.

JUST RECEIVED from New lOiA
A Bbls. Rhedeland green-skin Apples.
IS Boxes fresh Malaga bunch Ralsihs'
l Cask and boxes CuTants.
10 Boxes choice imperial Prunes.
l Frail fresh Dates.
8 Bbls. Havana Oranges.
2 Boxes messina Lemons.
Choice Pine Apples, -. ..1s Low
=, -. In Cocanuts, &c, &c. for SAFE s. ~,
%for Cash, opposite Boone & Co. 9 sh .$r r.
j. D. PAINE"
Jan. 5, 1858. 90-2t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-12

A man by the name Of Benjamin Rollip,
was killed in Marion county, Alabama, on
the 9th of October last. He was deaf and
dumb, and was on his way from North
Carolina to BexaE county Texas. He had
left the public road short distance and
was discovered by young man who was
hunting, and not being acquainted with a
mute's attempts 70 talk, theyoung man
says he shot him through fear, land all
believe it,
The said Benjamin Rollins was between
SO and 60 years ofage, and would weigh
about so pounds. He had recommends
ton certifying that he was worthy of charity,
supposed to have been written out at
Davidson College N. c. He had some
manuscript copy Of a Dictionary, supposed
to have been written out by himself There
was also found on his person 81 800 in gold
and silver, which, according to the laws of
Alabama, will remain in the hands of the
Coroner six years, subject to, the demand
of his relatives. After that time it will 90
to the county in which he was killed, to be
added to the school fund.
Should any of his relatives or friends wish
to learn more of the particulars, they can
address Wilson Maddox, Pikeville, Marion
county, Alabama-AsheVilte NeaOs.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-12

PIGEONS PIGEONS We hear the
most marvellous stories about the pigeons
pigeon shooting, &C., near Dan6ury' IN
Stokes County, where it is said there is an
immense reost. Two gentlemen went out
and killed fifteen hundred in ono night
Mr. William Flint, in the vicinity of the
roost, killed eleven hundred in one night
A gentleman of our acquaintance regards
tho location of this roost as kind Proyi'
dence to the people of that part of the
country, other meats being very scarce
there.-SalisJury Watchman,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-12

V1cToR1A's CH1LDREN-The Queens
children are rapidly growing up. The
Princess Royal, who is about to be married,
is now aged II; the Prince of Wales is Is;
the Princess Alice, whose hand is to be
demanded-in marriage by the Prince of
Orange, is IA; and the Prince Alfred, whose
residence at Alverbank"' his mamma
graciously visited, is Is. Besides these
four eldest the family includes Helena, IL;
Louisa, o; Arthur 7, and Leopold 4.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-12

APPEARANCE AND REALITY.-The editor
Of the Louisville Journal pens the following
paragraph: s..-: ....
Except to few practiced observers, the
personal aspects of men seldom announce
their real quality. The most daring and
unconquerabie wills often lie concealed be-
meath an almost girlish exterior; while
many burly fellows, who look as if they
might be the dynamic centres of the uni
verse, can't draw long breath without
leaning against post.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-12

IMPORTANT INvENTIoN.-J. A. Cooper,
of Nashville, has invented a candle mould,
with which, it is said, one person can
manufacture as many candles in one day as
forty hands can by the old mode of
manufacture. The candles light by friction,
similar to wax matches, and can be packed
without danger Of ignition. The new
mould will not cost more than one-tenth as
much as the old kind now in common use.
Tallow, stearine, and all kinds Of candles
can be made without steaming. One hand
can wick a box of candles per minute.
Mr. c. has taken the necessary steps to
obtain a patent for his invention.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-12

JUST SAVED HIMsELF.-A pious old
gentleman, one of the salt of the earth sort,
went out in the field to catch mare that
was wont to bear him to town. He moved
on the most approved mode. He shook
measure of corn at her to delude her to be-
lieve that she was to get it; but she was not
to be deceived by any such specious act
She would come nigh and then dash off
again until the good man was fretted very
badly. At last he got her in a corner,
among some briars, and made dash at her
when she bounded over the wall and left
him sprawling among the bushes. His
christian fortitude gave way at this, and
gathering himself up, he cried, ''Oh hell"
The ejaculation had scarcely passed his
lips before he thought, but Immediately
conscious of its ckedness, he said-"lelu-
jah - and translated the prefans word into
note of triumph.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-12

A SAD ARRAY AT CAMDEN, 5. c.
A correspondent of the Columbia Is. C')
Times, writing from Camden, S. Co. under
date of Tuesday, December %, says:
write to inform you of a sad ARRAY that
occurred here between two gentlemen high
" esteemed. 1t appears that on Monday
last few words arose between DR.. +. A
Salmond and w. Clyburn, Esq, growing
out of caning-a chastisemeut given the
servant of the former by the latter gentle
man. DIR. S. intimated, as l learn, that he
would infict the same punishment upon Mr.
C. which he (Mr. CO. had inflicted on his
Dr. S.'s) servant. Mr.. G. being opposed
to any such treatment, refused to stand and
be caned, whereupon, it is said, DR., s. fired
upon him with revolver three times
wounding him, not very severely. however
Mr.. C. at this stage returned the fire anc
shot DR.. S. in the region of the abdomen
severely, and it is believed fatally wound
ing him. They are both confined to then
beds, and all the surgical aid has been una
vailable in extracting the ball from IT
Judgment in the body of DIR. Salmond.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-12

Sally Jones says that when she was in
love she felt as if she was in tunnel with
train of cars coming in both ways.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-12

THE AREA OF UTAH.-It may be mat
ter of some interest to our readers to know
something of the comparative extent of that
Territory of the United States, whose chief
officer is bidding defiance to our govern
ment According to Cotton, the area of
Utah is 269,1 square miles. To engir-
GERS, and few others, this will give a just
idea of its extent, but the majority of peo-
pie will form a better estimate by being told
that it is as large as the whole of the New
England States, New York. New Jersey,
Pennsylvania. Delaware, Maryland, Ken
lucky and Tennessee. Or to compare it
with European countries, it is equal in ex-
tent to Great Britain and Ireland, Switzer-
land, Prussia and Denmark, with the Is
lands of Guernsey, Jersey and Man, and
the Ionian islands added.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-12

In ancient days the celebrated precept
was "Know Thyself" In modern times it
has been supplanted by tho far moro fash
ionable maxim, "Krow thy neighbor and
everything about linn"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-12

All persons indebted to the undersigned, y
Trustee OF J. W. Ross, will please make lnll nut
date payment to J. NJ. Springs, as it is lnPO''
ant that said Trust should be closed.
- w. r. MYERS,
Charlotte, Jan. 5, 1853. 9O-tf Trustee.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-12
communicated.

The author of the following communica-
ton is n gentleman who has heretofore
acted with the oPpositioH:
For the Democrat.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-12

Why is restless sleeper ike lawyer Z!
Because he Ties on one side, then turns and
lies on, the other side.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-12

A Western editor expressed his delight
at having nearly been called "honcy" by
the gal he loves, because she salutcd him
as "Old Bees Wax" at their last meeting.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-12
LATER FROM EUROPE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The steamship
Atlantic. with Liverpool dates to the 23d
Dec, arrived here to-day.
The political news is unimportant.
Mr.. Buchanan's Message has been
favorably criticised.
Klingender g. Brothers, of Liverpool,
have failed for half million.
Great improvement in financial matters
has taken place at Hamburg.
There is nothing later from India. The
East India Company has been formally
notified of the English Ministers intention
to terminate the double Government in
India.
An earthquake in the Kingdom of Naples
had been particularly severe in the towns of
Palermo, Potensea, and Kola. Numerous
villages are half destroyed. A despatch
says that thousands have been killed, but
it is supposed that the account is somewhat
exaggerated.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 23.-Cotton has ad-
vanced ne-quarter to one-haf pence
closing firm with large speculative inquiry
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-12

AN ENGLISH VIEW OF THE NEGRO
The Liverpool Post says: "There are
twenty times as many 'niggers' in Africa Us
in all the West India Islands and on the
American continent, and five hundred fold
worse They are the most miserable of
human beings-the most degraded of men,
They have always been SO +; the sun for six
thousand years at least has looked down
upon and found them not only black and
CURLY but the most debased of slaves. 1t
was not the white man who did this-the
black was the tyrant. A transfer to the
white man was bliss; bondage remained
but how different from chains imposed on
them on their native soil and their original
dwelling place" The Post again asks -
''Is there any hope for the future :" which
it answers, mot if things are allowed to re-
main as they are. The aptitude of the ne
gro for civilization presents only individual
examples; the mass have heen savage
They are now savages in Africa. There is
no use questioning the fact--it is true
Brought within the control and influence OF
the white man, it might be different-would
be different; but ordinary means will never
overcome obstacles to the exercise of that
influence. Released from the presence Of
| civilization, the negro will relapse into the
| barbarism of his race"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-12

From the N. c. Presbyterian we learn
that called meeting of the Orange Pres
bytery at Pittsboro,' on the 18th December,
ordained Rev. Willis L. Miller as pastor of
the Presbyterian Church in that. place;
licensed Prof. C. Phillips, Of the University
to preach the Gospel; and set apart Rev.
Daniel McGilvary as missionary to Siam.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-12

A bankrupt friend of ours was condoled
with the other day for his embarrassment
"Oh, l am not embarrassed at all, said he
''it is my creditors that are embarrassed
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-12

This was the end of the correspondence
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-12


THE HoRsE-MEAr SAUSAGE MAKERS
Convicted Philadelphia, Joseph Hof-
man and VIM. Bum, were convicted of the
charge Of selling unwholsome meat and
making horse sausages. The testimony
was strong against them. ~~
The Judge in passing sentence, stated
they were engaged in business most
dangerous to the health of the citizens.
He stated that the choppihg up of horse
meat, which was diseased, and mixing it
with other meat, and making sausages out
of it, might have resulted in severe con-
sequences. The persons to whom this was
sold might have been taken sick, which
would probablyhaye resultedin their death
The Judge stated it was an unusual
occurrence to try such case, and it would
require heavy sentence. He sentenced
them to eighteen months imprisonment il
the Philadelphia county prison.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-12

To this letter the wife, who by the by,
has not the least knowledge of the person to
whom she was writing, made the following
answer:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-02
The Mexican and Texas News.
W1sHINGToN, Mondsy, MIrch I,

W,sHINGToN, MOncsy, MIrch i, 1913.
New Orleans papers of Tuesday of last week are to
bsnt. and contain the details of the Mexican news
brought by the steamer Tennessee, at that port also
the Iatest news from Texas.
The correspondent of the Eco Noc'onoi whites from
Cuernsvacs on the 29th of January, that 300 bandits
attacked Igusla and were repulsed. Gaona, one OF
their leaders, was killed. They then made descent
On Tepecoacuilco which they captured, committing
number Of murders and assassinaons. Vicario had
marched against them with strong force.
The GalrestOn Nenrs notices report that Seymour,
the Hartford defauter passed through that city on
his way TO Mexico.
The Austin correspondent of THE Ners says that
tae Texas Legislature have passed an act providing
that the entire public domain of the State is for sale
o. 6xed prices, in lots varying at from l6O to 2oO
acres. Tie prices to range from 81 % TO - per
are.
The U0co Texas) SOufherner says that the Indians
were ouiet on the frontier The panic had subsided
and the pioneers were returning to their homes.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-02

sd .pp ,e cf .hs Pr-.iieu- d-,t .anuI S.,.,,. "a linn
p<.ra L ~as reserved Ter 70 take ths n,iv, -p
" ,Le direction.
SIM. our q Getting called however s-otb.r b,s, - .
es.uins be Democrsic Committee and which Pete
Derocrstio rnerrh.ns Of NewYot 70 cal M rs.,;,,
sai AZ pupo-e II this Swe~ny Committee a, ,o., r..,
a,Ve why did IL 60. dste 20 eag th, meeting yo,r
lev ,h.t l. rad no delegated authority from y,n !,
,ne ac, ma n'a % 0se or rr,p aaenos
raj ray TO lie sa1 ard-snd becsue the pocin-u
the Preden.' poy and R commit the ,e W,
IN H. 'a,or And their hsvirg called his rners i vonr
name Itus and logical sda-sion hs: they do no, r.pr.er
n, BIZ simple .ice to- Committee With which .st 10
Ss,. .hs fully sppoyts Of the neetrg I'd by the
coptsry xish every demor which ha. for n, ob,
the support of the Presidents hsnsa policy entire Iaeqavo
The of the merchant esn. however IA, IN
f. bs.ey isrn into the hssj of the bogp, S~.eny Commit
tee qbe sadinE meubes OF that body the greatest eneio.
Of th4 DenorGy. They ,cuay trlrssrhedt 70
the distinguished esten.n i1ytsd by our Committee to address
tey have their bill posters up posters,
which advertised TO the public he place and time the
our me- ting And they have seu 10 those Gentlemen
Psa& stn;. n'' 70 p''P''e 0 ''"'h'''''H e
Fellow such dass,iy aud coaerupble proea
in need comment For proper rebuke le.se the ps
D tr,.ors of such lsse acts Ia your hsnts.
Bu, DeEo<,s,; you vi ally % o.. ,uppot Oar dem ~
s,shsissm or psrotm Ne have called our ns-ns In u.
OF the Democtsey Of NewYorS including merchants
broker bankei Tech.o workins1ien ETC., upon
resp visibility aud by virtue Of the sthoity vested in by
pay albeit no oce holder. or oGI unit yo.r
La heard throushcr, the land Democrs patots
friend. Of the Uu!on the Administration aud the Constitution
The follow ing gentlemen and will positively
irrs the meeting Tne Hon g. Dickinson he lion Horatio
SsypOr The Hon w n BIbo q 1snns..ee the Hon Jsr'
Caa,n OF Penn.yyn. and the Hon. Edward Tomptns Of
Bnshsu,ou. The Hon Caleb Gushing is s9nGdntly eApe!
ChsrT all Committee OF Arrangements.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-02

BsbOp were appointed .he Special CSmm"Gs 70 M.,
s'der the resolution for TIE expuH'oh VI mi ''"'
teeon. l.." ,I e.or.
Nj Harris, at his own rtque't, was excused 'ro"
sewing. -. a.. Ioc;sis,,,. ~
Washington Territory declaring gtro,;c sas S,S and reireS
proclamation of martial isw n"' P"'''''
M r SHERMAN lOhio offered resOnilo9 which c
wss a5ol calling Tor information as to whether any
uloneY nn 20 Isl for the expenses OF the Legsla
tns nSs =, sIleced Legislature of ksnsas. And So
nnos, a".v W vi bat eet. ana from what fund.
Mr. FLORENCE pa presented ,,i memorial 'on
.,.s1aar If the law establishing the lighthouse sys
III House then discussed at sowe length the blu
g.. tb reorganization of the clerbs and other employ
ees OF the House, pending decision upon which, an
adiourr ment took place.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-02
A Route for the Escape Of the
MOrmOnS.
ar. LOUIS. Monday, March |

ST. LOUIS, Monday March I, I8I8
The Lader learns from Father Desmet, a Catholic
Missionary who has spent many years among the
Indian tribes, that on either slope of the Rocky Noun
tsns there is perfectly practicable and easy route
north from Salt Lake to the British possessions.
Father ID. has travelled the route several times with
light wagons. He gives it as his conviction that
the Mormons leave their present location they will
proceed nsrthward to New-Caledonia, British Amer
ica and settle at the base of the Portage Mountains,
sear the 49h parallel. The route Is described in de-
.a The country and climate stated to be eminonty
superior in everyrerpectto those Of Utah The Lsder
calls the special attention Of the War Department and
the public to it's article.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-02
NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ALBANY, March !, 1853.

SENATE. ALBANY, March 1885,
The Senate met this evening at u o'clock.
Mr. ELY presented memorial from the Common
Council of the city of New-York, asking the passage
of a bill for the protection of ga1 consumers;
The annual report Of the Marine Hospital was pre-
eenteS.
The bill in relation 10 the local assessments in Brook
'iyn Came up from the Assembly amended.
Dir. SPlNOLAmoyed 10 non-concur in amendments.
Adopted.
NOTICES or BILLS
By Mr.. NOXON-A bill giving to married women
me rght TO dispose Of property by will, aud making
pe.o1,,;on oss-lS p pei' M oI ihs n9Sp9Mu'
the Clerk OF the Senate TO report what railroads have
not reported assessments of the years 1856 and 1851
The Senate IN Committee ofthe Whole considered
the following bills:
A bill TO amend the general act relative 10 State
Prisons Increasing the powers of those in chsree-then
reported progress.
A bill to smend the charter Of the Village of Tom
wanda. Ordered TO thrd reading read third time
AMI psssed.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-02
ASSEM- BLY,.


The Asssrbly me. at II O'Clock Tvs attendance
was very elm. ...t 70.
7he Secretary of Stat, submitted the aanu orimi.
nal sta.is,cs OF the state.
1be nil apprcprating State tax 70 the amoan. of
81 073 80 for the support Of schools WA ordered 20
tbri resdirg.
BILLS RrPoRTED PROM COMMITTEES.
For the re.ief Of Hicksville ald Cold Spring, and
We-.chestef County Railroads.
Against increased aid TO insane paupers
TO repeal the act exemrting the laafs Of the
Sacke:ts Harbor and Saratoga Railroad from taxation.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
BY MIR. BOUGHTON-To require Savings Banks
to report aBauay the list Of January. the amounts
OF deposits end the names Of depcsitors.
BY hr. ARMSTRONG-To prohibit the deposit OF
bonds end mott cages as bank securities
Mr. III BBkRD introduced g. Joint resolution appoint
ing siillaro Fillmore Hor.to seymour, nd Benz. +.
Butter CoInmis ssOners to negotiate with ,e state Of
New.Jers,y restive to the removal OF Quaraatise,
hid over.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
by Dir. ARMSIkONG-To exempt hremsn from
TAXATION 60 ths amount o. 500.
By NJ. TAPPAN-To amend the act providing for
tie appraisa Of ands taken for the Lake Ontso ana
Auburn Railroad by providing that the lands may be
appraised when 81 100 per mile tor tho railroad mas
Deen subscribed.
By NJ. CHURCH-To organize the Assembly DIS
trict Ccurs and 70 regulate the saIns
l,y Mr.. McNETT-To prevent the paymeot o. tne
wages OF isborers except IN coin or seclfsd state
money.
PysOICTIOsS.
BY Mr. HART-Requrirg report from the Com,
uis.oDes on the Claims Of the soldiers OF the war OF
1872 Adopted Also. that TO leave OF absence Dc
granted exec pt in cases Of becessity. Laid over
By Mr.. G0DARD-Requring the Committee on
Prvieges aud Elections to report on contested seats
Laid over. -. ,.o,
BY Mr.. HALI-Requiripg reports OF unclaimed
d;xdends spd of the outstanding circulation Of banks
cIosirg their business. Adopted.
The bill creating a Sanitary Police IN New York
was ordered TO a fourth Committee of the Whole
Mr.. SEELEY IN. " moved that the New York
Lost.
Several unsuccessful attempts for two daily sessions
were made.
The Heuse then went into the general orders, and
passed forward several small bills.
After much debate, the bill to extend the time al
lowed to receivers to settle the affairs Of nsolvent
banks was orcersd to third reading
The Assembly then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-02
Forenoon Weather Keports.-M,Rca

tho Eastern Northern Western and Southern Las
ceived at Nc. q Wal street
PHIIADYI PfuA noon-Wlnd n. N. E.; al; cloudy.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., noon-Wnd N 45; overcast.
BosrON Eoon-Wind f.; 4S; raining silce 9 a. IN.
OswEGO. n. Y, m-WiDd s. 50; mild aud pleasant.
NEw-YoRK noon-Wind N; "; cloudy-iiks rain b,rone
ter % e4S.
BALTnoaE l2 m.--Cloudy; 46.
PHILADELPHIA, l2 m.-CIoudyi 4l; barometer 29O; wind
CAL.is Ne, m Wind s l.; ~. coudy-ioot, liks rain
ST. Jors, N. B., g. n.-Wipd 8 sc; raining
DpTsoIr Mich. a. ul-Cleu; Wind N. W.. ID.
PITTSBURGH, Pc, a. m-Snow ing S.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, a. n.-Cloudy; 25
CLEVELAND. Ohio, a. m.-Bsrom. 20 %; H.
BUFFALO, N. Y, g. m-Snowing; wind b w; A
COLUMBUS, Ohio. a. m.-Cloudy 20.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. a. m-SnOwing lS
TOLEDO, Ohio. .. m.-Cloudy ~.
ST. LOUIS Mo. a. m-Cioudy wind N. W 10
BooSrvLLE Mo, a. m-CleU lo
LOUISVILLE, Ky-Claar wind N. w. -.
ISDIANAPoLIs Ind-SnoWips; "a
SPRINGFIELD, Il.-Clesr; l6
DUBUQUE, Iows-CleT;
JAsEsyILLE, Wis-CleN; g.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis.-Clest; 10
FULTON. M.-Clear; g.
Rock ISLAND, Ill-Clesr; 10.
CHICAGO, Iu-Clcsr 10.
PORTAGE CRY. Wis-CieS;s
MnwAtkEE, Wis-Clesr; 10.
FoSD DU LAC, wis--CleH; I.
EVENING REPORTS
BUFFALO N. Y, p m.-Wind N. w. cold suo~insi Is.
faaSs EnSYosk' ! j. \ H. n1%iSd \ \ T.: slesdy :"
AusvRs n p m-w1s WI 'iSydy sIoasT snd soi0 %
DuSxiRK, n. Y, p. m.-Wind N. w; cloudy S -
EiMna' E1snaAaI n =, m.IWind ri N. w; cloudy; %
GREAT BEND, Pa, p. m.-Wind n. w. cloudy; 80
HASRIspvRc Pa IL. m.-Wind N W; cloudy IS.
WAsmscToN, D G., 9p. m.-Wind n W.; cloudy; Sc.