davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01
The Texas Foray.

The New York Times severely criticise!
the conduct Of Mr. Buchanan in regard to
the outrages of Cortinas, in Texas, conclud
ing as follows:
Even il, as it is rumored, Mr.. Buchanan
has some thoughts of taking this opportun.
ity of entering Mexico, and taking such
measures therein as to render further i'm.
Gu .sions of this sort impossible, fifty men
we submit, is a ludcrous force with which
to enter upon any such mission.
awe, cannot, we are sorry to say, see in
the whole affair any indication that Mr..
Buchanan has abandoned his darling system
of doing things BY halves, and doing those
halves too late. He paci6ed Kansas by in.
creasing the animos ,ly of the rival factions
and subjugsled Utah BY letting the Nor.
mons do what they please; and ii is impos.
sible to say now, where he does not intend
to revi We the courage of the Texans by the
overthrow of his own troops, and the still
further success of the banditti. We are
afraid he has been of late too much con :
cerneG by the great Northern conspiracy for
the promotion Of rebe lion and anarchy and
has had too sharp an eye upon the perform.
ances of Seward. to bestow any attention
ON Cortinas. We think we can assure him,
however, that if he will only see TO the
safety of the Southern frontier, We can an.
swer for it that the New York Police will
hold Seward in cheek"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01
Newspaper Change.

The Wheeling Times and Argus have
Joined hands and formed a Union. The
Times was formerly an American paPer,
bui during the last year it was purchased by
P. H. Moore & Co, with the understanding
that they were to publish an sod @his"
paper. But there was More anon 10 tha,
epistle, and the "startling events of recent
oc currence,' urged on by irresistible causes
led the Old Whig' % abandon wha, he calls
airing the faded gentili.y of decayed con-
servalism.' The paper is very much i'm
proved in appearance, is considerably en-
larged, and while it seems determined not
to be behind the times, neither will lis argus
eyes be closed to passing events. 1t is 10
be devoted to the advocacy "of The cardinal
principles of the Democratic party to saw
ing the union, and resisting the aggression
of the Nor:h. In the first number The Ed
itor talks after the most approved style oi
Virginia chivalry. Hear him:
"Events are ripening. The South is able
to take care Of herself; and when the Union
becomes, as the signs indicate it soon will
become-an engine of oppression, injury,
and wrong, the Suuth will take her own
destinies in her own hands, and bid defiance
TO her foes"
When "the South takes her own destinies
in her own hands," Mr.. Moore will have to
60 South to Fl nd bis home, for Wheeling is
Northern in all Der interests, in all her cap
ital, and in the hearts of her people. We
have quite a.curiosity to hear the 'old Whig'
preaching Democracy. Shades of Clay and
Webster pr otect us! Americans have an
inference to draw, lesson to learn from,
this Union.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01
Executors Sale of Real Estate,

DY ORDER of tie Court OF Common Pleas in
II and tor Belmont county. Ohio. f...g
The undersigned, Executor OF the estate Of
Eliza Bevnn, deceased, laie Of Flushing township,
in said county, will proceed to sell pnblic sale
on the premises in Flushing township. Belmont
eouh'y Ohioon 20.
Saturday, the Sd day Of December, AID.
1853. the following prrnlis-s. 10 wiz: S tuats,
lying and being in the County OF Belmont and state
% Ohio; being part Of the S. w. quarter Of section
3. township O,ot Range s, known Lot No. |
in the plat of the partIon OF The said quarter
iioR between James Beyan and he heirs OF Sam'l
Bevan; beginning !Ur ihe same at stone, station
!; ,hrnce W. So 20 poles to stune. station u
thence $. 81 w. llS poles 70 a stone. station );
isence S. 53io F.4S rs perrhes 10 stone. station
4; thence s 73!5 e. 1885, perckes to stone. sta
tion s, thence N. 1918 perches To the place Of be-
ginning, containing 19. ls acres, -....7-..-.---
Sale to commence at O'Clock, N. OF said day.
Payments--One-tlIir Of the purchase money tn
hand on the day OF lie: one .hird in one year and
the remainder in Two ycors, with interest irom The
day Of Sale On the deferred payments and To be
secured by ft.ortgage of the preljfises. ~, 14s
r ISAAC HOIdOWAY
Executor Of Eliza Bevan, deceased
October 9th, 1885,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01
A Word of Forbes Revelation.

A'mepofsndum. purportiDg to have been
fnupd 10 trunk taken from man nained
Forbes, a,'Ifarper's Ferry. has furnished ell
rhe Democratic Journals with their insane
charges upon Northern Republicans being
connected with the Old Brown movement.
This trunk is yet in the hands Of a Mr..
Hartman, who denies the Authenticity oi
She reputed memorandum, and says that no
paper has ever been taken from the trunk.
All the evidence that has been going the
rounds approve the gull of Chase, Seward,
Hale. Greeley, &C., is but the sheerest fab
rication. sa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

se 0sy-Considerable xcitement prevails in
some parts Of PennsyIvania. at the present
tins. over the discovery of oil in great
abundance. II is found in Crawford county
especially along Oil Greek, where it is found
in nesrB all the wells. 1t is said to be Is
sssy 10 aind a. water. The story sounds 9
little oily, but the papers ssy it is even SO
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

eTKing Kamehameha Nv. of the Sand.
&ith Islands, in lft Of drunkenness snd
Jealousy. recently shot his Secretary, Neil
son. The King, who was reputed to have
embraced Christianity and classed smong
civilized men, has certainly degenerated and
embraced the vices o. civilization, rather
than its virtues. The Queen is spoken OF
as virtucus and beautiful woman, but the
Kings mind had been poisoned BY the
tongue of slaader. He had laid traps to
catch her, but failing in these, he only grew
more maddened, and " hen prevented taking
Der life, he sought to wreak his vengeance
upon his Secretary. Report says he has
since apelogized to Nelson, and all is quiet
again.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01
The SEEps OF DEATH IN THE BLooD.-

! IHE SEEDS OF death IN THE BLOOD
We would draw the attention of all who
think and reason, to DR. Roback's advertise.
ment. This great Swedish physician,
clsims to hate introduced two antidotes to
corruption in the blood, which, operating
through that fluid upon the whole system,
expel ,berefrom every manifestation Of dis.
case. While exploring Scandiaesia, many
pears ngo, he discovered the Herbs which
enter into composition of his famoua Blood
Pills and Blood Purifier, and the unbounded
success of these preparations in Europe and
this country, warrant the belief that no mai
ndy internal or external, can resist their
curative action. In Dyspepsia, Liver COM
plaint, Intermittent Fever, Rheumatism,
and daenses Of Bowles, they would seem
to be infallible.-nov244w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA@

PH1LADBGPH
A Benevolent Institution established by spe.
eid Ehsorn'ent for The Relief Of the Sick
did Distressed, afflicted with Viru-
lent and Epidemic diseases. and 5000"
especially for the cure of
diseases Of he Sexual Organs.
M EDICAL Advice g!seiT gratis, by the Acting
Ill Surgeon, To all who apply by letter. with a
description OF their condition. Gage. occupation,
habits of life. &c) and in cnse OF extreme poverty
Medicines iurnishtd free uf charge
Valuable Reports on Spesma,orrhcea, and a;tet
Diseases of the Sexual Organs. and on the New
Remedies employed in the Dispcnsary. sent to
the afflicted in sealed envelopes, ire OF Charge
Two or three Stamps Tor postage will be acceptable
Address, DR.. ]. SKlLLlN i1OUGHTON, Act
ing Surgeon. Howard Association. No s. Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BY order OF the Directors
EZRA ID. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRcHIELD, Secretary. noIti59
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

Judge Fermer Fergueon, Chief Jus
tice Of Ne6rasks, under appointment from
President Pierce. and for the past two years
Deleaste from that Territory to Congress,
died on the 18th inst.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

0rA. rsscal tUrbaHa named McDougaIl,
who had eloped with a Miss Jacobs, and
sfterruinins her, deseqed her. wa. shot BY
the brother of the lady. McDougall is ike
ily to Recover. Jacobs is in prison.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

GA jail delivery in Toiedc resulted in
HE esca pc. Of seven of the worst rsscals
confined. Two, were SO glad to get
out that they proceeded at once to get drunk,
and were consequently easily re-taken.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

0fthe D,ssries Court ana csu.,f of cosn...ses cs..s
Pkss in is Eiga1 Judicisa Di.srse5," ~
7 sH'fi H'-s 1869. e y .8uiasa2c Tf !.

p EH'H3 'i'-o 1863 = = sstis%-SS 1h
WE, the Judges Of the court OF Comm.ns pi...
w of the Eighth Judicial Disifict, In the Stste
of Ohio in pursaance sf the sxthosisy psste n -
BY law to tix the times for holding ihs courts OF
common Pleas .nd District court 70 EACH ana al
and direct that the Disfricf Court within snd (or
the several counties in said District for lie r.as
1860, shall commence and be holden as foiiaws Is
wit: In ths county at fuscasa was on Tusedsy.
April seven'eenih; in the county Of Muskiesnm
on fhsrsday. April nineteenth; in tbe soupI1 af
Morgan on Friday, April twenty -seveeth; fn ,thS
county oi Guernsey on Monday, A1rii tti,irtiesai
in the county OF Jefferson on TuesdAy MAY ei9ath:
in the c'unty Of Harrison on Tuesda an, -Ocin5sr
second; in tine county of Bclmonf on, "Wednesday.
October tenth IN the county of Manroe ON Thdrs.
day, October eighteenth; in, the county of Noble
on Sa turday, October twentie III.
And we do further order and dfrect, that fbS
COURTS OF COMMON PIEAss within and lot the ssy :,
erul counties in said District, 'or said year, ssl
commence and De holden as follows. 10 VT
In the county Of MuskinQum on Tue,tisy, If<b,.
r,iary twenty y-eighth, on Tuesday,, Juss sfh. and
on Tu -sJay, November xth; in the cnupf n of
Morgan on Tuesduy, April third, on Tuesd Az,
July tenth, and on "Wednesday. October txsfiiy,
iourtii' IN the county OF l'uscarawss on Tassdsy
February tweniy-h on Tuesday, July ,savep, !,
ternth, nd on Tuesday,, October thirtietf: In the.
county OF Noble on 'ruesdnF, March sixth. os, :
Tuesday, July ihrty-firsi. and on Tuesday, Nov
ember thlrteenih IN the county OF Guernsey on
Monday, March twelfth. on Monday, August e,h,
and on Monday, November nineteenth; in the !:
county OF Belmont on TUESDAY,, February Jour /,
.eenth, on Tuesday, May twents-srconi, and on
"Wednesday, Ociuber twenty .fourih; in the county
OF Monroe on Monday, March twelfth OIL Monday,
July sixteenth, and on Wednesday, November lsi;
in the county OF Harris n on Tuesday, F.bfuary
twenty:eighth, on Monday, May twenty -sishfh,
end on Tuesday, November tweuty-seyenih; ia ths
county Of Jefferson on Tue Stay, March thin: efth
on Tuesday, June twelfth. and on Tuesday, Osk
ihir,fe.h i,..,Is5'} Is -, - = -,
pahe d Z.nesville, Ohio, this frs, day Of os,s-
ber,' 1853, -'h''s7'if - .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

g 0TThe fiicial vote in Ohio, on the pro.
posed amendment to the Constitution, shows
q mrjori,y Of l5s,43s against the measure.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

NOTCE hereby given charged on the sbo,.
produced before the and 1885, sss.
delinquent
remain unpaid will said 2 Monday December
House. in St. Cssvie 10 order to satisfy such taxes and penalties
4w. L. POOEMAN, AuEto..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

GA terrible prairie fire swept over Is
N hes Of Jasper county. Iowa, last week de-
siroying an immense amount of property.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01


ErFarm Lands for sale, 25 miles from Philadr
phia. by Railroad, in the State Of New Jersey
Soil among the best for Agiiesltssai purposes, be-
ing good louni soil, " nh clay horronH The land
S,eds from rii par,s Of ,he eoun,rv ars now settling
and bailding. The crops preduced are large. and
can be seen growing. The sclhns,e is delightful,
and secure ftom irosts. Terms from Is to 20 dol-
lars per rcre, payable within four years Ivy install
mems. 10 visit the place, leave Vine 81 Wharf,
Philadeiphia at 1t AN :, by Railroad for Ham
nhonton, or address K. J. Byrnes, ty letter, Ham
monlon Post Office, Atlantic couar. New Jersey |
See full advertisement in another column. ON
NrGrape growers enn carry on their business
must successfully at Hammonion, tree from irosts
Some forty Viney ards set out the past season. See
advertise nient oi Hnmmohton Lands, in another
ooumn om
H9rIo ali wanting Farns-sss advertise a sat
assm sntou Land m s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01
I.UCIuS.P. MARsH.l saaI,
JOHN w. OKEYv.7 7a,.
: ! s s gylSs Y, lsSSsT1Wsllck' 1Sslc .isss,'

b true copv, BY direction ofs.id Judges. 'sfsa
.ef'1 Gil C.gRUSSE1L. Clsrk sf ,he CossF
.ofcommon Pleas Of said M,skiaeum county.
Zanesviile, October r7ih, ls55'
1.1 The State of Ohio, Bslncht eounfy,,As
Court OF cnmmsa Pisss nd pisti-tseaN9
hereby certify tbatihs foregoing =, .,sksa I'D
truly copied from the Journals oi said courts.
Witness d s. Adams, Clerk Of our ssid courts,
II 81 Cisirsvile, this 5th day of Novsmher.A A. o.
1859. ,nsl04w, aa,D IS ADAMS. Cissh.,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

RrPcrsons wanting change OF climate for thei
healih-see advertisement Of Hammonton Lands,
in ursother column. SIN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

RrAlI wanting Farms in a delightful climate
rich soil and secure from frosts-see advertisement
of Hammonion Lands in another column. 6m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

UTo all wanting Farms advertise a sat
aaAm sntou Land me
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-18

| there were no peculiar features. The prisoner
found his wife i'll the company of the deceased
going out as he believed for the purpose of
adulterOus intercourse. Fifteen minutes after
that the husband with wooden mallet went
after his wite's paramour and slew him.
And the facts offered in evidence in this
case are not a legal justification, and conse-
quently the evidence is not competent TWAS
necessarily question of law to be decided by
the court.
Mr. Phillips-That would make the judge
the trier of the whole case.
Mr.. Graham-It would be the case of a spe-
cial verdict
Mr.. Ould argued that it was question sole
ly for the Judge to decide. TWAS for his Hon
or to decide whether, between the time when
le heard of his wife's infidelity and the time
when he shot Key, the prisoner had sufficient
space for the passion to be restrained.
The Judge intimated to the District Attor-
ney that it was time to make the announce
ment now that had been agreed upon, referr-
ing to the announcement of the death of the
late Chancellor Bib, who died at Georgetown
a day or two since.
The District Attorney assented, and sus-
pended his argument.
Mr.. Brady would ask the District Attorney
to answer this question: If the Judge was to
pass on the question of prOvocation or justifi-
SshtlohJ "hde do dS Jun " pass upOh
The Judge thought the answer to that ques-
ton might be deferred for the present.
Resolutions O. respect to the memory of the
late Chancellor Bib offered by the District
Attorney were entered in the minutes, when
the Judge pronounced high eulogy on the de-
ceased. Then the court adjourned.
Before the adjournment the District Attor-
ney said that he understood some OF the jury
desired the privilege of having some religious
book to read tomorrow.
The counsel for the defense had no objection
to the jurors having any sort of books they
wanted.
The judge said it was very easy to see that
there might be other books foisted on the jury
and l am anxious to guard against that.
MIR. Selden, as Marshal, and as being re-
sponsible for the character of the documents
and books to go to the jury, desired to have
their particular description settled on.
The Judge-Books treating upon religious
subjects may be given to the jury, under the
direction of the Marshal.
A juror respectfully ask the court and
counsel the privilege of sending to my room
for copy ofNewton's Sermons.
Mr.. Magruder-A juror expressed a wish to
have the Bible
The Judge-I suppose nobody objects to
that.
Mr.. Magruder-I suppose not.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-18
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, April l6.-The modified Cass
IrrIssarl treaty was communicated to the
government by the Nicaraguan minister
A treaty has been concluded with delega-
ton of Winnebago Indians, now in the city,
by the terms of which each head of family
is entitled to eighty acres of the Winnebago
reservations in Minnesota, The remainder of
the tract is reserved for their use, and will be
applied to their moral and industrial improve.
ment
The President has received a letter from
Commissioner Bowlin, acquainting him with
the result of the Paraguay expedition, and
confirmatory of the newspaper accounts.
The City of Mexico Besieged by the Liberals.
New Orleans papers of the 18th contain de-
tails of the news by the Tennessee. The Lib
eral army, thirteen hundred strong, nearly sur
rounded the City of Mexico, and had succeed
ed in cutting off supplies of provisions and
water.
A capitulation is expected to take place
soon, if not, great battle is anticipated, both
armies being reinforced.
The Liberals are confident of success. The
whole country is in deplorabe condition.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-18

COTTON in favor of buyer; sales 100 bales; mid
ding uplands l2sc
FLOUR AND GRAIN. Flour-receipts 476S barrels ;
sales $500 bbls State and Western rmer, wi fair de-
mand unsound SS,l5 @ $50; Super State, $500 @ $50;
extra State S6O5 "a CAS- round hoop Ohio $3.50 a $50;
common to good extra Western, S605 o. SIS; Southern
frmer; sales 100 bbls mixed to good $500 q $50
ira, $3.50 1740.
Wheat buoyant; sales 5000 bushels; Milwaukee club
$3.50 for very choice; White Kentucky, Sl70; amber
Genesee, l,56 Corn quiet and heavy; sales small
mixed Western nominal, at SO a S4c for new of ali
kinds Oats dull Southern and Jersey AZ "a So; North
and Western So a 60
PROVISI0NS-Beef steady; sales 900 bbs: country
$3.50 20 ss,75; prime s6 a Il; rcpackcd CHICAGO
$3.50 g lla prime mess at sl7 q n. Pork lower; sale:
100 bbs; mess SIT for III for old prime Sl2 80
Bacon quiet Cut meats steady. Hams q st. Shoulders
6s9@ Dressed hogs dull at @ st. Lard dull. sales
$50 bbis; $50 kegs at ia bbs, III a H. Butter dull
Ohio 81 q l2c; State Is q 24c. Whisky irm sales l50
66s at 26tc Rice common heavy, and prime rm sales
500 bbs lat 81 TIC Sugars firm; sales 40 hhds and BY
auction, 469 hhds New Orleans q TIC, 80 days and
mos: New Orleans 81 "a III Muscovado q q &c. Coffee
firm; sales 1900 bags Rio liz; Maracabo Ia Laguayra
l2c. Molasses Quiet; sales $50 hhds MnscoYado aic
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-18
Indian Trouhla

New YORK, April l6.-A New Orleans de-
spatch says that Capt. Ford's company of
Texan Rangers, numbering AZ, had been sur
rounded in the North of the State by 800 In
dams, and desderate battle ensued in which
Ford and four ofhis men cut their way through
the Indians. Great excitement prevails on the
frontier, and large companies will proceed in
search of the Indians.
The transportation of the California mail via
the 35th parallel, has been suspended, in con-
sequence of the interferences of the Indians
1t was understood that Lieut.. Beale had turn
ed back, but the cause of his doing so was I'M
known
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-18
DIED.

In this city April l6 Albert son Of Horace W. and Sarah
j. Butler, mos 70 days
Funeral Tuesday morning. at l01 O'Clock, at their resi-
dence, Irving street Relatives and friends are invited
to attend
In this city, April IL John r., infant of George A.
and Martha Chamberlain.
At Cherry Valley, Leicester, April l6, Grace d. snr
gent, aged rs,
In Milford, 4th nst Mrs, Sarah Howard, widow Of Mr..
Ephralm Howard, aged " years 9TH inst, Mary Tucker,
~; 18th inst, Henry T.. Cutting, 2yrs,
In Midway Village, Sd lnst Mr.. John G. Barnes.
in Templeton 9Th inst, Mrs. Silence Borrnan, 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-18
Fire in St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, April l6.-The extensive varie-
ty store of Speek & Co., on Main street, was
burned yesterday, involving a loss of $4,000.
on which theae is insurance to the amount of
$52,500. The adjoining store of Enders
& Co., was damaged to the amount of $4,000.
1t is suspected that the former store was bur-
glariously entered and afterwards fired.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-18
Murder and Mail Robbery.

BRANTFoRD, C. W., April 16.-Three me-
groes and one white man have heen arrested
for the murder and the mail robbery on Thurs
day night, but nothing conclusive has as yet
been proved against them. The notorious
Townsend alias McHenry, was seen recently,
and it is thought likely thathe is the murderer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-18

In Sturbrdge, April T. by Jonathan Skies Esq., Alonzo
bridge.
In Milford, April IL, by Rev George W. Stacy, Mr. Geo
lin.
In Hopedale, March 30, by Adm Balou Mr. Alvan Al
len to Miss Sarah ID. Phillips, both OF Mendon.
In Fitchburg, on Fast DAY eve. by Rev W. p. Tlden
of Fitchburg.
In Hubbardston, March 2s, by Rev, c. W. Allen, Mr.
ESQ. -'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-18
Arizona Exnedition.

New ORLEANS, April l6-Col. Lockbridge
in consequence of Gen. Twigg's proclamation
has suspended operations until he learns the
intentions of the government in relation to the
Arizona expedition. His agent has gone to
Washington
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-18

ST. LOUIS, April 16.-The Santa Fe mail of
the 9th reached Independence this evening.
The store of Garland & Co., settlers at Fort
Stanton had been destroyed by fire. Loss
$1,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-18
No Sipns of the Enrnna

SANDY Hook, N. Y, April 17-10t P. NJ.
No signs OF the Europa. Weather cloudy.
Wind light, from East.