davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-07

How TO ENJOY Ban WEATHER That's 4
problem for all bipeds. But it puzzles most
the bipeds who have the most resources.
There's cagefal of Canaries in window Oh,
posite. Dreary as the day was they chirped
and sang, and fitted from bar to bar, and
chatted with each other, and we're as lively,
bllthe, sociable and musical, as though the
day had been never SO fine. Only foot or
two OF prison range; wires for branches, and
narrow tin roof instead Of the boundIess
blue heavens. A iwit,er for speech. a few
notes Of bird cong their only expression, and
yet they we're jolly enough. It was other BIZ
peds that were gloomy and stupid the biped
that the Prince of Denmark apostrophized
:" What piece Of work is mani How noble
IN reason! How Infinite in faculties! In
form and moving how express and adn,irae
bic In action how Ike an angel! In an
prehension how like god, The beauty of
the world The paragon Of animal. u,
Alas poor Yonck! This grand biped. after
six thousand years experimenting, hasn't
learned to enjoy rainy day. We hear some
Juveniles singing; as they get older they
won't sig on such days. Fancy may tolerate
bad weather, bat reason don't. Those Cana.
~ birds sing the same song they would were
they IN their far South Sea home, with tropi,
cal skies above them and perenuiaiIy queer
woods about them. Wonder il they have
some curious soul photograph-we mesn nv.
hat :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-07

The Bulletin says that the Wooden Mills
ton by the WARSAW Wooden Mill Company"
recently organized for the purpose. The mill
property, which cost about $4,000, has
been secured to the new Company for the
sum Of $4,000. The capital stock of the
new company is fixed at $40, 900, of which
amount there has been taken and paid in the
sum of S82,500. The stockholders in the
late Warsaw Wooden Manufacturing Compa-
ny have the preference over all others, for
the period Of thirty days, to subscribe for
stock in the Warsaw Wooden Mill Company
on an equal footing, in all respects, with the
present stockholders of the last mentioned
Company
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-07
Fin ancial and Commercial.
KEoKuE MARKET.

CORN MEAI-Ta ice fbs......si SOFA 81 50
BuckwHgAr FLoun--si.po Is $500 per 100 lbs.
BUFFER Choice lots wiilcom,tand IS "a soc d ID
Eeas-ReceiP's large, and prices range ) to Ice.
PeuLrHY--Ga,ekens, dr'sd, &5.75t TO s. Is per dog;
Turkeys sito lie pr y; ducks $50 pr d.;
geese $50 TO $500 per do=
SonGHun-Eew, 50 TO 65c per gallon.
PorAroEs--90 to 81 05 q bushel.
0ytoYs--sl.50 TO 200.
LARp-Gi,y cured i5e per n. Country cured Iss
10 I4e per ID.
BTgsEAx--2s 10 33e per ID.
TALLow--In bbls, Ole; loose Sc per ~
Prime sue to 65d per b.
HA6s-Cotton, Sc per ID.
WHrrE BRAss-common to good to 81; scarce
CHsEsE--Goed country u to lie. Factory isc.
RaAs--Scaree and in demands wholesale 81 20
per lG0 lbs.
ERuIss--Green Apples IS Sd to ST 90 per bar
rel: Choice Dried Apples to % per lb.
Dried Peaches, 9 to Ice.
SKRBs-Timothy ~ rs to i 90. Giovar 81 90.
Flax seed 81 Is.
orLs-coa oil &c. Linseed, raw 81 IS, boiled
81 70. Lard, 81 soto ! =. Fish 81 %
Iivr s4ocK-Beef 04ti,s Is 90 10 IS 50 gross.
Hogs, good lots, 81 to 50 rs gross. Sheep
S. SO to 81 90 per head. Veal Galsss
from 81 90 to 50 90
BAeos--City cured hams lie. shoulders lie,
clear sides l5c, Country cured ham. III
to Isc; shoulders to Zoe; sides ii to I21c.
PonK--Mcss ~ so to e25 per Dbl.
WooL-Tub washed So . 4ac; fleece DO fne
$50 soc.; unwashsd, IL to zoe.
HAv-Tinothy in sctirs demand st from 50 %
TO S1l DO per ton. Prairie SO 90 to 50 90
WooD-15 50 70 80 50 per cord ,accordingso quail
ity, dull.
HrDxs--Green, 70; DO cured &c; dry flint Isc;
do salt I5c Per ID.
SALr--Lake IS 90 to a. 90.
GLAss--sXf0 IS SO. Rates discounted IS to 40
Per cent.
N4fLs-et % Yates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-07
Malice in RanYsrunfey.

F1HTG IL TO gys notes fhat on the 2tst dag OF Zee
i A. D. 1888 warrant In Bankruptcy was lssi,ot
sgast the estate Of It. Cassidy Of Milton, Tsa DG,pz
90 and state OF owa who has been adipaged bankrupt
on his own petition. Tgi the pay inert efEny def an
delivery OF any property belonging 20 such Bankrupt TO
him or tor his use ard the transfer of property
by him II forbidden BY law That's meeting Of The cred
fors of the said Bankrupt TO Their debts and 20
choose sssgpses of his estates VIII be held
at the Court of Bankruptcy be holden at the Office Of
the Register 10 Bankruptcy, No. ak Ezes House,
Ii the city ofKeokuk Iowa before John Bruce Regis
ter % the 9Th day Of April A. D 1865 q Y ociees z
&. u. CLARK, q. .&.s
,anso-Ssw-Tnes B. Il. FgLroa. DspHty,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-07

The fitness OF the title suggested yesterday
the continuation Of "Vaporings,' and so we
bring &c. 2 forward to claim audience this
moraing. What is days constant rain but
vaporiugs? When We grow ambitious to en-
ulate G. IS literary achievements, we shall call
our lucubrations Musings" if we are in>
spired to their manufacture in bad weather.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-07

The constant rain Of the last two days.
and vet continuing, will settle theice and river
question. Immense masses ofice were piied
up ON either side, firm grounded on the river
bed ard without water enough to carry it
away. II will 70 shortly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-07

BuaGLARY.-The grocery store Of Milligan
L CO., on Main, between 9th and 10th streets,
was entered by burglars on Thursday night
and goods taken to the amount Of twenty or
thirty dollars. Fortunately there was no
money left in the till, thus disappointing the
burglars In their energetic efforts to ''raise the
wind at the expense Of The proprietors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-07

ALL the proclivi,es we're against it. But
it was chance work and so this CHANGED. Our
friend Frank Hawxhurst, of the Tepfer
House, held ticket in the Hammer Gift En-
terprise. In the first drawing his ticket drew
a clock. There was an error in that drawing
and 50 it was had over again. At this second
drawing Franks ticket drew gold watch.
If it we're to do third time there is no telling
what kind of time piece would be his.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-07

"HAPPY are the graves that the rain rains
on" People have said that to the sorrowing
for many year. 1t is q good-hearted hui
manity, after all. IF nature seems unre!ent.
ing and unkind, the sunlight that is above the
lowering clouds breaks in upon human soul,
and humanity is gently speaking and COM
forting prophet of good, and would fain be
more beneiicent than the elements. What
were spirit better than the blind material
forces of the world else?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-07
Notice i'm Bankruptcy.

THIS Is to give notice that the I'd ds3 Of March,
i A. D. 1868 a warrant 10 Bankruptcy was issntd
against tn estate off Vance, Of BaripEteaf hea
oues Gounty and State Of Iowa whn has been asUog~
Bankrupt on shis petition That rms Fs3riens q
any debts aud delivery OF any propertY beiougi1g ~
sh han krp. 10 him for his use and the traHsfer of
any property by IL forbidden by Law. That meat
tn q. the creditors OF the said bankrupt to prove heir
debts and to assgnsas OF his
viii be ID at tina Court Of Bankruptcy TO be holden a.
room No Elk Estes House. tbs ofee OF the Register II
bankruptcy in the city Of Keokuh lows, before jobs
aruca Register on the 18th dss OF April A. D. 1865 as
10 O'clock r. m. g. W. CLARK, U 8 NJ,
mchf-swwed By n, Fulfos. penniy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-07

oxE would give ones readers something
pew, and fresh, racy and readable to relieve
the tedium Of unpleasant days. One applies
a. headquar,ers "No admission: thought
not at home What can one briag you in
such case?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-07

EVERY SATURDAY for March III Is, -
ssuai, well filled. The contents are: Foul
Play; The Microscope in Eduestion; Paul
0osietts Confession; Professor Agassiz in
Brazil; The Village cure, Mr.. Bright on Ire
land; English Royal Authors; Church BELLS;
Foreign Notes; Change.
Published BY Ticknor 4 Fields, Boston; 10
cents number.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-07

M.soS1c.-special communication of Ea-
gle Lodge No. -, A. F. l. A. NJ, this even
ine. Work on the first degree.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-07

THE Society Of the Fifth Street NJ. T..
Church IN Davenport propose TO spend eight
or ten thousand dollars, during this season,
in improving that building.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-07

Our inthe rural parts they nre wont, at
meetings to make the sexes sit apart. Up
at Newburn. says the Charlton Patriot, a row
and law suit grew ont OF an enforcement
and infraction Of the regulation the other
day. Mr.. G., wealthy aud influential mi N.
Der of the Methodist Church, disrersrded
the rule, and occupied seat with his family
The sexton tried to put him out; he put the
sexton out instead The sexton had Mr.. G..
arrested, first for disturbing the meeting, and
failing to convict him in this, commenced a
suit for assault and battery. The jury found
verdict in Mr.. C.'s favor, ard the cost OF
suit, amounting TO some SO or $50, was
taxed up TO the sexton. As the sexton was
acting only as an instrument in the hands Of
the irus tees, doubtless the congregation will
agree TO ray the bill. The church was
represented, We believe, by Governor Stone,
and the deiendan. BY T. NJ. Stuart, Of Char.
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-07
Notice in Bankruptcy.

THIS Is to give notice that the 10Th day Of Febru
i airy, A. D. 1868, warrant in Bao krupfey was IL
sued against the estate Of Le9 Hays of vernon, Vas
Buren County and nsats of Iowa. who has been adjudg
bankrupt on his own petition That the payne nt OF
any debts and delivery of any property belonging
suc Bankrupt 70 him for his use, aud the transfer
Of any property by him 10 forbidden by Law. Thnt
Meeting the creditors II the said bankrupt preve
,her debts and choose OF assignee "a Of his
estates Will held at tbs Court of Rankrurtcyt b
holden at No SIX Estes House. the Once OF the
Register IN bankruptcy, 10 the city of Esokns Iora
bafore John Bruce, Register the l5th day az Apr
A. D. 1858, 1t 10 o'ciork y. M
O. ". CrARE. uss
mch4-3wW BY II Fulrns, Deputy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-07

RIVER Nhws At QrISey.-The Herald of
yesterday. the 9Th. says "The gorge which
has so eiiec,ually delayed the opening Of nav
igation 10 this cily, was yesterday disodged
by the force of the river and its own weight,
and is row pursuing the even tenor OF its way
to the gulf which il will undoubtedly reac h
10 liquid state. We are also informed that
the river is open a: Eeokuk, which is not all
improbable, ls the ice is passing our city
in force The coast is nov clear for steamers
to and from Quincy, aud we may no. unrea-
sonably expect immediate activity in river
commerce It is not definitely settled ghen
the first of Inc St. Louis & keokuk packets.
now quar,ered in the bay. win leave our
wharf, but we understand that the Rob Roy,
Captain John Gum IN command and Ed
Morehoa.e in the Office, will be put in service
at once. The Harry johnson, Captain III
Lee on,he roof, and George @. Walton in the
office, aud the Andy johnson, Captain DavH
Asbury in command and Lew Waters in the
Office, Will follow promptly after the Rob's
departure. The Lucy Bertram, which was
laid up at st. i.osis during the winter, viii
be up the river promptly, aud viii take her
place in the line as regular packet. For
some time the Mollie McPike has been ply
ing between Hannibal and ST. Louis, and the
Kate Kearney has also been in the same trade,
but they will now go into the Quincy and St.
Louis trade. Navigation cannot open too
soon or 100 actively, as We look for great
improvement in trade and business there
FROM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-07

cLosrSs.
= a. .
CITY NEWS.

Day before yesterday the ice was SUI
corsed two miles this side of Hannibal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-07

Mr. LICK, formerly of the Warsaw But
letia. is now located in Kansas City,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-07

FULL stock Of Gents Furnishing Goods at
90 Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-07
Notice IN Hnnarunfcr.

rEsEIs ISIS give notice thB the 18th da3 AZ rua
a ~, 1855 warrant il Bankruptcy ras i.sgsd
ne#ns- tie estate of TwiunE of Naa5f r.. s5srt,
CeRfes To~ashi7. HFsry enrnty, aad Stste u lows,
wha has been AGjrixed Bankrupt ~ his uan -
titfor. That tie payment q any defts red f}~~r7
II AgE Frrp4ftg helirEslg TO fsvG tYcbyrpfr =
lin for his use, AMI The fansffr AZ efy If'fe.fT
~ h5:u u forbidden ~ Lao, That :.iNl ting u
tbs creditors oftfe ftd Bankrupt Prove their dst{s
and chrose or sssfgnees of biz estates,
viii be htid Cugf u BAtk raFcy, = he holden
AZ the ofce the Resiseri in Srgpteg, 30 SIX
Estes Hanss, theeify Of Keokak, 1o~s, hfofs John
Bruce Register Oh the 50th 2sy March, A, p ls6s
at 70 o'c..ek a. m. g W, CLARK, T. S. n.
fattS-Tue4 BY H. suIToS, reTi!ty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-07

MAexorlA WAqge is delightful toile, or
t;eie-sapgrior to Cologne ard at half the
nrics. Eeb22eodd&s2t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28
LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.

MAD DoGs.-severa rabid dogs made their appear
ance in Newtown last week. On Saturday BOY
named Small, residing ut Astoria was bitten IN the
lace and submitted 70 surgical operation TO arrest
the poison.
on CHRISTMAS NIGHT three burgaries we're CON-
mitted at Dutch Kills, town OF Newtown, at which
the thieves realized several hudred dollars In money
and jewelry. The same night the wagon house OF
Mr.. John Mitchell, at Little Neck, was robbed OF
robes, harness and blankets to the value Of $500.
A store at Mannetto Hill, suffolk county, was robbed
OF goods TO the amount OF several hundred dollars
the same evening.
BURGLARS RAID IN QUEENS CouSTY.--On Satur-
day night last tho Office OF the Glen Cove Fire In
surance Company at Glen Cove was entered by
burglars, and an unsuccessful attempt made to rob
the same. The thieves, after erecting an entrance,
blew open small SAFE which luckily contained but
little OF value, and then blew open the outer door
OF the vault the noise awakening q clerk who slept
In the store OF Mr.. Weeks, adjoining the insurance
ONCE. The clerk In rising opened the window OF
his apartment, and was observed by one OF the
burglars, VINO was keeping witch on the outside
with horse and wagon In which TO make their
cape witch had been stolen from q Mr. pearsall,
residing In The vicinity. The watcher immedl-
ately alarmed his companons aud they at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

EXPLOSION OF PATENT GAs.-An explosion OF pa
tent gas occurred last evening in the store No. 100
Grand street, T.. D., when clerk named George Nc
Leeier was severely burned. The flames were ex-
tinguished without material damage to property.
ANOTHER OLD VETERAN GoNE.-Mr. william Tay-
lo OF the veterans OF 1872 died at his residence
In Franklin avenue, near Park, on Saturday. De.
ceased was seventyfo years or age and leaves a
wife and one child. The Coroner held an inquest
over the body, when verdict OF death from general
debility was rendered.
RESCUED FROM DR0wSrNG.-Yesterday afternoon
young woman, named Mary Curran, residing at
No 2O4 Stanton street, New York. accidentally fell
into the Division avenue IL. d. ferry slip, but was
rescued from drowning by offcer Thomas Langan
ana others. The young woman was kindly cared
for by Mrs. Nee, OF No. Broadway, who furnished
her with dry clothing
DAMAGE FROM TIE BURSTING OF WATER PIPES
Officers Cain and Mooney, OF the Forty second pre-
cinct, discovered that the water pipe the second
story OF Hudson sons painting establishment, in
York street, near Fulton, had burst yesterday.
The building was entirely hooded before the fact was
discovered, and the damage done will amount to
about $500. The water pipe In the cigar manufac-
tory Of Brfer Co., at No. 10 vine street. burst on
Saturday night and Hooded the place before IL was
discovered.
BODY DIsTNTERRsD-rhe body OF q colored
woman named Margaret Hagar, which was buried
on Tuesday last on certificate OF DR.. Mofat for heart
disease, disinterred Saturday by order Of the
Coroner. The DOCTOR Is alleged had not attended
the deceased since the 4th OF November and he had
no right to give certificate OF burial. DIR. Crook
was called the day before the woman died, but re-
fused TO give certificate. The Coroner held an
inquest over the bod when the testimony OF DR..
showed that the deceased died from apopexy. A
verdict In accordance was rendered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

THEFT OF MONEY.-On Saturday evening Patrick
Finan. OF So Eldridge street, accompanied Margaret
Sweeney to her apartment in 10 Mulberry street. and
while there she stole from his pocket fourteen dol
lars. She was arrested and yesterday Alderman
Cuddy committed her TO the Tombs.
STABBING AFFRAY.-Onicer Hildebrant, OF the
Fourteenth precinct yesterday arrested q young
man named John Patton, living at POS Fifth street.
on suspicion OF being the person who on Christmas
night stabbed Patrick Callahan in the neck causing
serious wound, during an alteration ut the cor
ner OF Elm and Howard streets. Alderman Cuddy
committed the accused to the Tombs to await an
examination.
FIGHT AMONG W0MEN.-Mary Ellen Smith, ROsanna
Hughes and Ann Hanon became involved in din-
Guilty somewhere on Fifteenth street late Saturday
evening, when the two latter made common cause
against Mary Ellen, knocking her down, and, when
In tnat position, kicking her brutay that she was
afterwards sent to the Bellevue Hospital. Her in
lnres are OF serious nature and may result fatally.
Both or her considerate friends were arrested by
the police and Yesterday morning taken before Jus
tce Dodge, ut the Jefferson Market Police Court to
answer. They were committed to await the result
OF Miss Smiths Injuries.
POLICEMAN IN TToUBLE.-Bernard G. Watson, o
patrolman OF the Twenty-ninth precinct, was ar
raigned before Justice Dodge at the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court, yesterday morning, to answer
charge OF assault and battery and threatening to
Kill preferred by Kate Willis, young woman living
in Twenty-ffth street. She aiirms that on the LIST
fnst he met her the street and after great abuse
he threw her down on the sidewalk, and since that
time he has frequently vowed he would take her lite.
As these statements were not contradicted the &C
cused was ordered 10 give bail In the OF $500 to
answer the charge at the Court Of Special Sessions.
subsequently John L. Coulter, residing at No. 40
West F0rty-ninth street, came forward, and signing
the necessary bonds In the for Wason's appear
ance he was allowed TO depart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28

From the Eufala News Dec. On

TFr0m the Enfaa News, Dec. 20.l
Welcarn from gentleman just from Gordon, Ala,
that terrible tragedy was enacted near that place
on the evening OF the It'll nst resulting in the death
OF Messrs. Henry Bevil. James Parish and Wesley
Parish. IL seems that the three men had started
from the village, after dark, to the home OF Mr..
Bevll, about two miles distant, and that
from town were fred on By assassins
concealed In swamp. Two OF the un-
fortunate men were shot with bucksh0t and
the third with q ride bali. me heart OF each was
pierced and their deaths consequently instant We
learn that while the circumstantia evidence con-
nected with the affair would be convincing to any
one not compelled 10 be governed by testimony
coupled with knowledge, yet no clue has been OBJ
tanned sufficient to Justify any arrests Mr.. r., We
are Informed, was q bad man, and that the commu.
nifty lost nothing by his death. Mr.. James Parish in
his young days was considered a desperate, but In
advanced years i've learn he was near sixty had be-
come quiet, inO1ensiye unOhtrusiye mana good
citizen. The third victim was entirely harmless
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28
verage temperature Saturday.

average temperature SATURDAY. BOX
SUDDEN DEArH.-Coroner Flynn was yesterday
notified to hold inquest at No. SO Laurens street.
on the body Of James MCGUIRE, who died suddenly at
that place.
DEATH FROM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLYNN yes
terday held an inquest at No. 10 Washington street
over the body Of Michael Dorset an Irish emigrant
VINO died nom the effects OF intemperance.
FOUND DEAD IN BED.-C0ronor Rollins was yester.
day notified to hold an inquest over the body OF
Patrick Eager native OF Ireland, aged forty years.
VINO was found dead In bed yesterday, In his apart
ment, IN the rear OF No. "a Mulberry street.
PRESERVATION TO AND DEPARTURE OF GEORGE
FRANCIS TRATN.-On Saturday evening an address
was presented to George Francis Train by the
'rrain Congressional C0mmittee OF the Fifth dis
trict and the Fenian Brotherhood. Mr. Train shortly
afterwards left for Omaha.
FATALLY INJURED.-Mrs. Elizabeth Banta, who
was run over on Saturday evening, at the Of
Prince and Thompson streets, by a bakers wagon
driven by John Lamb, died yesterday morning ut
her residence, 179 Prince street. from the injuries
then received. Lamb was arrested soon after the
occurrence Coroner Rollins was notified to hold an
inquest.
FATAL HATcHwAY AccIDENr-On Tuesday last
Thomas McMann, aged twenty-three years, cooper,
was struck upon the head by barrel which slipped
from the sling while being hoisted through the hatch
way OF NO. 80 Cedar street. He was removed to No.
81 Second avenue where he died on Saturday even
ing from concussion OF the brain. A coroner has
been notified to hold an inquest.
SUICIDE OF AN AGED WOMAN BY DRowNING.-An
unknown woman, who died on Saturday in the
Madison street police station from exhaust on she
having thrown herself into the East river from Ter
No. "A, proves to be Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz,
aged seventy years and native OF Germany. She
resided with her son, In Essex street. No cause can
be assigned for the act Coroner Rollins Will hold
an inquest
The PARK METEOROLOGICAL REPoRT-The report
OF the Park Meteorological Department for the week
ending Saturday. December 20, shows the weekly
mean OF the barometer to have been $4,000; the max
imum, at nine p. NJ. Of the Goth, being 3o.354, and
minimum, at seven A. NJ. Of the 2lst, being 2975O,
giving range Of 1904. The thermometrical mean
for the week was 27.S8. The maximum was attained
ture rose to 43 degrees, and the minimum at seven
A. M. OF the 25th was II degrees, showing q range
ana rain and snow on the Esd, the duration of the
storms being fourteen hours and twenty minutes,
and the depth ofrain and melted snow 80 Of inch.