davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-30
STATE OF WISCONSIN. / a.
COUNTY OF MILWAUKEE,, %
sTATE OF TENNEssEE.
STATEMENT THE CONDITION OF THE
Missouri Valley Life Insurance Co.,

Madcto theC Comptroller of he o
IN Ju1y, 1870.
INSURANCE
located the leaven"or
% paid up $4,000 90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-30
BUSINESS HOUSES.

BUSINESS HOUSES.
A TTwooD & ANDERSON, COTTON FAC
n tor and Commission Merchants, 29l Front.
DANK-FIRsT NATIONAL OF MEMPHIS.
ID +. $. Davis. Pres't; Newton Ford, v. T.
BOWMAN, G. H., ,MkoHINIsT AND
ID Scale Factor, 2o219 Main-street. Special
attention given to repairing scales.
NITY BANK, NEW BANK. BUILDING.
" Madison street. 5. III. Tobey, Prest;
Il. @. Kirk. Cashier.
OAROLINA LIFE ms. CO., AZ MADISON
" st. ]. Davis. Pres't; w. +. Boyle, Sec.y.
VANCE Il ANDERSON, ATTORNEYS
Y at-Law, 325 Main street, Memphis.
DICKINS0N, WILLIAMS Il CO.. COTTON
~ Factors. 2lO Fl ant street.
EMMONS q SON, BOOKS. STATIONERY,
II Magazines, etc., 10Jeferson and 63 Beal.
RISHER, AMIS & CO.. MARBLE-W0RKS
II and Drain Pipe. cor. Adams and Second.
GOEPEL, LEOPOLD. AGENT. DEALER
VI in Organs and Knabe's Pianos. Sl5 Main.
HEINRICH, P. II. 4 BRO. C0NFEC-
III tions. Groceries, Liquors, etc.. "a Main.
NToCOMBs, KELLAR & BYRNES, HARD
Il ward, Cutlery. etc., S22H and 32i Main.
ORGILL BROS. x CO., HARDWARE. CUT
" lery. Agricultural Implements, 3l2 Front.
DODEsTA & CAZASSA, DEALERS IN
Confections, etc.. 252 Main, cor. N. Court.
DRESCOTT, o. F. & CO.. DEALERS IN
Coal Oil. Lamps, Soaps, etc., 40 Jefferson.
CTEAM OVERS & CLEANERS.
- Hanson & Walker Qate Hunt & Hanson),
26 Second street.
HILL, TERRY & MITCHELL, WHOLE
I'll sale dealers in Boots, Shoes and Hats, 329
Main street.
UTHITMoRE, E.. STEAM JOB PRINTER,
w 13 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-30
INSURANCE.
p L A N T e r. s
INSURANCE COMPANY,

OF MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE.
Capital, 100000 90.
OFFICE. COR. MADISON AND SECOND
" streets, Kit Williams Block. Fire, Ma
rine and River risks taken. Risks on Private
Dwellings especially desired.
J. G. L0NSDALE, President.
ID, ii. TOWNSEND, Vice President.
w. A. GOODMAN, Secretary.
]. q. L0NSDALE. JK.. Asst Sec'y.
Direct
DAVID II TOWNSEND, b II HARBERT.
j q LoNsDALR, JIG NEELY.
M j WIoKs, II A PIYsoS,
CIV RAMBAUT, j j BusBy,
ID 4 PORTER, EJ TAYLOR.
CHAs j PHILLIPS, g ii JUDAH,
ST McNuTr. IsIDoR RosESBAcH,
N II SLEDGE. 2-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
SPORTING "EyENTsn For 1870.

If all the plans now talked of in the sport
ing world are carried effect the Summer OF 1870 will
be the most exciting international contests yet known
On July the American yacht Dauntess and the English
yacht Cambria are to leave Old Kinsae arbor for an
ocean race to Sandy Hook Point at the entrance OF New
York Harbor This In itself is full Of interest TO the
people Of both countries involving Does the ques
lions of superior marine architecture seananshp' ana
national pride Better still than this Cambria DauutesS
race would be trial between the Sappho and GuneNere
the first believed TO be the pretuest model ana fastest
soer ever sent ont OF American waters ard the latter
the fastest English built yacht ahOat. Cable kilograms
state that Mr.. Douglass. the owner OF the sappho.
has thrown out challenge to any man III III or
France yachts IN an ocean race TO start from %
same place ana az tho same hour as the Dauhliess anu
Cambria. II any man accepts tins challenge IL Is 10 De
hoped IL will be Mr. ThulisOn, owner oil the
Measure craft Then again, the Cambria Is 10 SAIL the
regular New.YOrk Club course with NeW-1orK yacht
OF similar dimensions, for the silver cup won Dy inc
America IN English waters, Is years ago, ana Wuc h's
ever since remained possession or the New OK 1acut
ClUb since Dr. Ashbury, owner OF the Cambria, mas
taken upon himself the task OF proving the superiority ol
his English Yacht ailer, and has expressed suc ue
cided belief his ability to regain the cup TINS contest
I'm our waters will be OF greater interest and I'M
uortauce than the ocean race with the Dauntless. ,
The challenge from the Tyne crew OF scniers 10 pun
a mile straightway upon the Hudson flVer asilhs'
the celebrated ST. John crew If accepted, VAL ead 10 adt
the excitement of which viii equal that OF the HalHau
oxford contest OF last Summer Both crews Delhg lot
eign with clear stream and no favor, an opportunity
VIII be given for an honest contest
Again. our English resident cricket players propose 70
brne over an eleven OF professional players IN compat
binary Wilscher the bowler who captaned the eleven
OF 1865 Will officer the players OF the coming summer
They are to he brought out early IN the season.
Another event, which has not the merit nor the aIr
ton those already mentioned, Is the Datle set uo"U
Tor the month OF May between the two English prize
fighters. James Mace and Thomas Alien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
snton h, va. nrd 10 be considerably bruised his clothes badly torn
bat Mr. whitaker accept aud bad him arrested

snpon considerably bruised and bis clothes badly torn
his statement aud bad him arrested
RIVERHEAD. T.. lat tho recent meeting OF he
10 Authorize persons private stalls the gonua 81 we
society 10 the approved BY the Boud upon tho payment os no
rent The list for cattle aud s~lbe vas
larg revised The premium for the best report 81 tf @
County Fair awarded The Sag H1rbr Egpres and the second
usmnm ednssday Iharsdsy spd frliy,
the Suffolk COUNTY Court for arggmeHt OF Appea'
and will be held by Judge Reid at the Conrtou tomorrow"
JERSEY CITY.-The officers Of the Firemens
Fund Association President Charles L. kuger NeePrent
AiesIo Dean Treasurer agh Secretary. John r. Bud
depi Collector John Coyle.
HUDSON CTTY.-Jobn Lanngan and Frank Wood
fought Kohbsnds drinking saloon yesterday Wood Oea'
abngan until the Wood escaped arrest
NEWARK.-The new synagogue will cost $4,000.
The cornerstone will be laid 10 two Rev H. store,
has been presented with gold watch his associate ministers s
politicians want new
Baneys clothing robbed Saturday morning Of 800 worth
Of wearing apparel
MATAWAN. n. J.-Thcre is n great revival OF re-
gon SeyenyVe have joined tbe NJ b. Onuren
PASSAIC N 1.-THE County Board of Freehold
ers have offered 800 for information that vii tend 10 the
recovery the bodies o the Loaf chda Of Mr. Joseph "ede o.
Wynockie.
PATERSON.-NO arrest was made here last week
Mr. Gmores houses entered oy burglars
on FRIDAY ngt Collector has been sued for demanding ana
receiving ar mouey In excess Of the assessment
NEWTON n. 1.-THE result of the C0rOners IN
quest body Edward Palmer that be died from causes IN
known Officially suspected Of having administered
poison be regarded having come " An eH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17

Champion hog killers, sheep-dressers, tele-
eraphoperators and champion workers Of almost every
trade have made good their claim to the title IN rival
contests but the champion ypeoter is yctto be found
From indications however the question Is not TO remain
long without solution George A. Barber. composltor
on The Cincinnati Commercial has published challenge
10 the craft wherein he holds himself ready 70 seJ type
against any other for ten consecutive hours Tor
purse OF ST. 600. This challenge has been accepted by
Geo Arensberg Of The Neic lOri: Tines who has put
down the forfeit money Since the art Of ypesetthg
has been KNOWN the question OF now many types accord
inc TO prutets measurement could be set up ana cor
rected In ten hours time has been an open one and now
that an opportunity Is to DO given or setting
H. the printers OF the country will not cease to Speculate
upou Is until the event has passed II II claimed by tAose
acquainted with these men, that each has ser as uch E
1900 OF type in ten consecutive hours Nhr te i'au
that II 600 equal 10 about iUUsepa
rate pieces Of metal he VIII have basis upon when 10
calculate To do this piece must be AIted III each
moment tho time Of JustylnS each Nne ana ttass!tr-
ring each stickful 10 "A galley included. should the
match take place and should either perform what II IL
claimed he can do. VIII ,Urpass anything before known
of mechanical motion. The test copy i To 10, no,s,,se
OF rho resident into one soma paragraph, ana inc
- pc 10 be nonpareil-the size Of the type TINS item a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
THE ERIE RAILROAD.

THE DIFFICULTIES IN JERSEY CITY-A GENERAL
STRIKE THREATENED.
The emnlovGs OF tho Erie Railroad, now
standing out at Long Dock because the Company did not
pay them the day specified in the agreement rested
Yesterday Mr. Finlay on Saturday, recommended them
to respect Sabbath and his advice faithfully fol
lowed The men, generally, attended their respective
churches but held meeting took any action what
ever IN relation their secular grievances The convcn
ton Of officers Of the Workmen's Association lately
assembled at BnghamtOD, had an adjournment TO Sus
onebanna There they met Oh Saturday, finished mp
their business and separated. The delegates from the
respective shops returned their constituents bearing
formal orders from the Convention 20 enjon general
and simultaneous strike today Many OF the delegates
got home Saturday night but some OF them did not
arrive until yesterday Richard Allen James OutWatef
and Michael CurTan, the three delegates from Jer
sey City They got back about II o'clock on saturday
10 take place on Monday, mad been ordered D. author
iy Moreover the delegates were charged TO zee TO the
localities. Mr.. Brown me master mechamc al
Long Dock, said, the other day. the Company
efforts the men, without serious Inconvenience. But
the charge the officers and agents Of the Company
with habitua and wllnu misrepresentation and charac
terze asmHtuo the statement OF MI Brown Ia % new
hands taken during the latter part oi last week
The express confidence that they Will be restored
20 The employ the Railroad Company, and argue that
IL possible for the Erie managers to obtain subs
tutes for the who may leave the shops IN the towns
along the road where these wOrkmeD constitute almost
the entire population, and think also that ,he Company
Will not lnduguIdle the very expensive vi
porting their engines 10 private workshops 10 have
needed repairs promptly made.
IL PayDaster Hilton, aud not Doremus who be
came sick Wednesday last. The delegates, IN their
interview with Mr.. Could Friday. requested the dis
missal, primarily, OF Mr. Hilton. Mr. Could repledthat
Mr. HltOn's father Director, and his brother "a
clerk Inc did not like 10 deal 50 harshly with him
The men continue TO MAINTAIN their pcRets around the
COmpany's premises Ten men are stationed az the Pa
vonia Ferry Their business Is to intercept strangers
looking for work Twenty guard the shops and eight
men are placed the tunnel shop. On Saturday the
place OF meeting changed from Engine House No
10 Washington Hail. and this morning meeting VIII be
held there IL will be known today. n general strike IL
inaugurated whether II would not be better 10 have
commit ~ conference, fully empowered 10 Arrange any
differences that may arise between the wOINhen aud
their employer rather Than 10 preserve these periodical
strikes whereby the BdFires Of the men are derdnged
and the business OF the Company interrupted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
LATEST SHIP NEWS


ARRIVED.
steamship Epops Mcdonald, Glasgow Dee 81 via Neville JAP J.
steamship Niagara Bakemap Richmond. city Point, and Norfolk
uls- aud pass.
Steamship Brunette. Freeman Phl'ade'nhia mose
Steamship George Cromwell Cpp NsNOreius mdse aud pass
Steamship RYDER Charleston, mdse aud pass
Steamship Fairbanks. Moore Wilmington. naval stores
B,rk Minerva Leouharit Newcastle Eng. b. days mise.
Brig o. Blanchard. lie Dam, Rio Jsuelro i3 iavs coffee
Brig Lewis CLARK Bartlett Matanla IL days via Delaware Break
Jar. r. moases
Jan. g.
Schr Morfet Trube Brown Windsor " s. y dovs plaster
Schr clara Bell. Amesbury, Jacksonville. yellow pur.
Rishi r Smith, Hoyry Connecticut River
Schr Sunbeam, McQleeu, He~-Hayen.
BELOW.
A North German bark
DOMESTIC PORTS.
RarnN Jan 6The steamship Cly Of Boston, from Liverpool;
bars H. Stoyer, Liverpool
SAN FaAsoscO jan lSAuyed ship Ohelo from Providence
MISCELLANEOUS.
continue along the of Great Britain The following
been reported The Genonse from San FRANCISCO Tor
Liverpool heavy sthe tue th shifted
badly damaged
The ship Keniwoh Austin NewOrlein Dec for Liverpool
was totally PAcks tt Of the
The JoLan Martin Falmouth for Philadelphia
3ist December 10 long Ia No particulars.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Wtv,NA jan l6The schr Lookout Norfolk Bsrbsdoes
lumber the sth Her broug Dc
to port to-day by the Alice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
PROBABLE ROBBERY, MURDER. AND ARSON AT
InNI, /. 1

LONG SWAMI. l. l.
The following is complete account of the
recent horror at Long swamp. l.. L. reported in TIE
TRIBt NJ OF Friday The name Of the Freder-
ck stand He had lived at Long swamp about six years,
aud is supposed 10 have brought with him, well as
amassed while living there, considerable money. IL has
been aseertained from person with whom he
intimate than with most Of his neghbOts that he
from Germany. born III Reutlingen. Wuremburg.
and that only relaty living IA sister, Mena staud,
school teacher In MetZIngcn. Reutlingen About
the morning Mr. PlaJt ii. smith, near DeigLbor OF
stand discovered fire issuing from the hOuseOf the lat
ter and ar0usng neighbors. he hastfhod 10 tho
scene Apon his arrival the re issuing from the
and also from the root and the re evidently under
ouch Broadway that there Sance OF saving either
the building az It's contents. AZ this time the heat
intense that none Of ie neigbors who had then arrived
csud approach the building. but by the and Of rails
and the fence OF the neighbours managed 10 elevate
himself sufficiently 10 look INTO the bedroom window Of
unfortunate rcclnse and there the body lying
full length the floor burnt aud burning mass As
soon "a the nre had abated Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Carr and
Others managed To get the trunk ~ stauds body from
ruins The head legs, and arms consumed. At the
inquest nothing the origin Of the fre discovered
and the jury found that the fra had been caused 10y
OF defective fue some OF the neghb0rs think
that the house ne after robDng aud pcrha Us
numbering Staud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17

the conspiracy law and the right OF delegates from oner
than building trades to seats IN the assembly are te
questions expected 10 engage the attention OF the BODY
this evening. " % 81. |F.t
The Coachmen's Protective and Benevolent
Society OF Brooklyn has elected tho following board OF
officers: Precedent, James Cavanagh; Vice President,
John Touehey; Treasurer william Nolan Eecooldi,hs
Secretary. Bernard Ford; Financial Secretary aaies
Martini Corresponding Secretary, Daniel Kelley ser.
geantatArms, Cornelius Falyey. the initiation rec "a
S. aud the monthly dues 80 cents Tho constitution anu
bylaws OF the New. York Coachmakers ooeio'J "c'o
adopted with slight notifications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
ONE HUNDRED MILES

| ARE NOW IN FULL OPERATION AND
! EQUIPPED WITH NEW FIRsT-CLAS~ ROLL
| ING STOCK. TIE BALANCE, LESS TiiAN %
! MILES. Is NEARLY FINISHED, AND TEAMS
/ WILL RUN OVER THE ENTIRE LINE DI RING
THE PRESENT MONTH
This road has been consolidated with the Indian
apolis. Charlottesville aud Danyille Road, making
over 200 miles under one management, arr imh'9-
ing still further security TO the bondhol,Is these
Bonds having been assumed by the consolidated
Company. called the indianapolis, Bloomington and
Western Railroad Ii connects on the east with direct
lines to Boston New York, Philadelphia ami lalti-
more. and with Peoria, Burlington. and Omaha on
the west-the only East and West line connecting
the cities of indianapolis Dauyille, Urbaaa, Bloom
| ington. Pekin, and Peoria.
The high premium the stock Of many OF iIr ial-
| WAYS in Illinois command with no better plos peS's
than this road jusiies the belief that It's Ni''N WI
| also soon be at q premium. thus making the 200
rr,tJle clause a valuable option To make The bonhi
still more secure Sinking Fund has been pToyided'
THE belief that the Government will fund The rive
| Twenties into a =! per cent loan makes n d.>ia0s
for investors 10 look for safe sccurte, ad pay
a good interest about which there Is no question i"
! which they can exchange their 5-20s-capli"iins
the premium and getting higher rate Of lnieis''
! for long term OF years Nothing can be mon ue
sirable than First Mortgage Bonds on any hrSte'aS
| completed railway
| The Coal Freghts alone are estimated sufficient !"
pay the Interest on the Bonds the best Mines N ne
State being located on the line at Danviile.
Having carefully examined the Road from time !"
time and its connections We being also familiar VIVID
the wealth aud of the country along 'u0
line. as well as with the rapid progress of The Com
pany from the start its Financial Standing agd ED
Gent management, we recommend the Bonds sN
choice Investment the Security of which has bern
placed beyond any contingency as the Company
have been provided with the necessary funds 10 COZ
pletc the Road.
About four-afths of the loan has been taSen"
actual investors.
We continue TO offer portion of the balance a'S
and accrued interest IN currency
All marketable securities received in exchange ID
the best market rates. Bonds forwarded by s'
press free of charge. Further particulars inrp'Ssu
Oh application by the undersigned financial asspS
of the Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
THE ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN r p co.

THE ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN II. Y. CO.
some statements recently made in the public
Journals as changes made by the Courts in the
troll Of this Company and the relations OF the Company
10 the Erie Managers have been Rhe facts
understood 10 be follows: In December, 1865 the
Company passed from Gen Potter the Receiver aud the
road was leased by the Erie Co. But the Erie paid 10
rent and last Spring suit believed b be promoted
py the Erie people that Company protected ny an
Injunction Of Judge Barnard from paying rent andvsoOn
after that Judge ILade Jay Gould aud one
ODOherty JODt Receivers OF the Company. On
the strength Of that appointment. fhe same
persons we're IN OHIO and Pennsylyanis
but the receivers paid earnings 10 bOEdhOders, aud
short time the disc0ntcnted bODdhoidoSs ihVoau
gated and found ali the s and appointments were col
insve and controlled hg the Erie managers Tie
bondhodere Appealed 10 the courts and IN ONO ana
NeU-IOrk, Gould and ODOhefiy have been sul.crsedod
as receivers aud Reuben Hitchcock of ONO has been
pointed in their place; and the same result Will follow m
Pennsylvania. The order reHOcLag Gould ard OD0herty
as receivers in New-York, entered on Friday last
The new receiver In IN possession. collecting the
earnings There 10 pending negotiation between the
new and the Ere Company 10 allow the latter
company operate the line. under The superyision OF
the receiver and IL the bondhOlders make Themselves
sure OF getting their share Of the earnings II VIII
through, but not otherwise They VIII INSIST ON their
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17

The people of this city and Brooklyn had
soe Of the benefits yesterday Of The Democratic
the State last Fall Many Of the liquor stores
thrown wide open. and thirsty mortBs served with
all the whisky giD aud beer they required. without pre-.
teDse VI Disguise The Excise law wns positive mniiy
Ia many parts Of tho metropolis yesterday and "
rate until tho Hon. Michael norton succeeds ~ perfect
my bis reform bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
FREE or GOVERNMENT TAX.
These Bonds can be registered.
.s5,OOO.0eo.

CAPITAL STOCK $4,000 Go.
TOTAL ISSUE OF BONDS. s2.cGo.000.
Length Of road. III 500 miles. The bonds 70
limited to less than $4,000 per mile, and are ~
cured by First Mortgage on the entire w0p1tJ
Of The CoD,paRy. which cost about $4,000 r.f Dic
The road runs through the richest and most pop
ulous agricultural district in Illinois. The iocas
business alone is much more than sufficient 10 sns
tain il. This. with the through business, vh ch in
expected will be limited only by the capacity 81 tie
road must make il AS profitable as any IN the sat.
No road has ever been built having more uomrI-
ous and valuable connections, East and West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
PASSENGERS AERIVED.

FROM GLASGOw-n steamship Europa Jan 6J W. orr. M
Turner Z. Charles Turner. Frank Turner. .
FROM NEW ORLEANs,u steamship George Cromwell Jaa TO-
Can't C. W jerks Mis- NJ Moe, H. b. Merriam huoch h lho4s
Campbell John T. Gibson, aud 10 steeage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
IAnnounes msuuI

One cold after another will, with many con
uo securely establish the seeds Of Consumption the system
Those remedy will hd In ATSE BHPsoroRASr one always
prompt thorough and eacAeious Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17

EDWIN FORREST, THE EMINENT AC-
IL tor says
Tie Pain terminates With the application Of lATTS SWISS LIN
IMhNT." Cures Ache or Pain
MONT forget the Rev. Dr. ClIAPlNs Lee
~ TURE at the Beecer uniyrSaist Church THIS EVENING,
O'Clock Subject Building aud Being Tickets 80 eeus for
sale the door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17

PAPERS, TWINS, THREADS AND CoRDAGE.
WILLARD HAKVEr o1s and WsroOa' ls 'a 100 BrodWaI Me-"
Yer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17

SQUIRE & LANDER 81 Fulton-st, New York,
reliable WAToHES hns DAAosDa choice Jk"
HLET. and SILVIA Diamonds specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
LABOR MOVEMENTS. .

The Trades Unions Of Brooklyn will he in
session this rycpng trades assembly PsVpfr labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
HOME NEWS.

,..-.,.. -.. -..-, TIKI WEATHER 800 ,..rr
Esv,Yotg. Heuf Ther Bar. Wind. Hcnr Ie@ br, WTw.,
J.A 1877 100 n28 ~ T. Jan. l6-T IT JOiI n ",
jan >, 40 en- 10 N ii u 302l n. w.
.. .... 3 80 1904 ~ L. ~ 49, y ....
$50 1891 s.R ~ ylB ~
SO 1880 w. " S0J< ~
II go 1891 w. ii 900 @4
RrnARKs-15th, Morning-Oyercast small hali ana
rain from midnight to either rain or mist or urELe
10 noon stormy midnight to foggy to H. Inc ram
froze rs 10 fell rendering the Sidewalks exceedingly SLID
merry and dangerous from TO TO- AfternoonOvercaht'
fogy fog 1880 sunset fog at so dense that al oD
iects were entirely invisible at distances over $40 eet
either mist or drzzle at times IL TO sunset Evening
Overcasf misty and rainy drzze, sunset 10 o; rainy
In o. foegy sunset to o. Rain depth this day Ot5 men
Note-lih, from II D. to midnight, rain ana sIhal
hail also stormy 10th, Morning-Overcast from mla-
night 10 overcast and very haZy 10 $50; ue CLOUDY
Jos; slightly cloudy $50 20 IL clear, hne IL 10 noon
hernoon-Clear and fine to slightly hazy 10 sunset
Tyening-Iazy to 7; cloudy and very haZy 10 "dOi
cloudy 10; very cloudy H. -, ,,,,. c.,,-o,
Tie following II synopsis or the report OF tne
Park Meteorological Department for the week ending
Jan. 10 uo,,,-r. n.,-...
BAROMETER. Inches THERMOMETER DegIsea
Maximum TIP m, Jan H. J05l Marmum ~ : ~ i''IS
Minimum at H. % $40 Minimum al NJ jan 9'''i"o
eca p,rs............95o
REMARKs-Jan. l4-Rain and hail from $50 p m. TO ~
n M Amount OF water, 03 inch. jan l5-ltaln anu ha
from h. 0 m. a. to p. M. Amount OF wafer, ~
inch Total amount OF water for the week, 80 lnch
fell 80 degrees from so 10 20. OF this fall ~ de
grees were made in three hours. The total distance
Travelled by the wind during the week, l,62i miles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
rnHRNnMRrgR. Degrees.

Mean.
Maximum at p. No., Jan. l5...5l.O
Minimum at ] a n. Jan. 9....l1O