davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22

And hereby declare that Norton p. Chin
man, having received the greatest number or
legal votes cast at said election for Delegate to
the House Of Representatives OF the initial
states f'r the District Of Columbia, 4. duly
elected such Delegate.
AND further declare that the followin. pe-.
r ''n. having received the highest number o.
,Sne Iot members OF the House Of Dsle0ares IN
,.o nnespectye legislative districts, viz: Solo
NY w "; brown, In the First district: Joseph r.
n al, IN the Second District; w. ID. Cassin. in
Jlt uno district; John E. Cox. in tha FourfL
ShAries IL. Hulse In the Fifth district.
Jonh e. murray, In the Sixth hi sfrict. J.1sa
mandy, In the Seventh district: Geo.. Bn,ass.
IN ,ne Eignth districti A. y. Solonons- in a.
SInth District; John r. Ennis In the T:n,s aug
trlct; Thomas Z. Lloyd, in the Fls venth az. ~.
Ninam DICKSON, in the Twelfth disfrics. 49,,
L. harkness. in the Thirteenth district. pstna
.ampoeh- In the Fourteenth district; VIM w
no0re IN the Fifteenth district; John w NJ.
hhight IN the Sixteenth district; Frederick a
roswell, IN the Seventeenth district; WiIiian
hGLt In he Eighteenth district; John Hoyan
~ thr Nineteenth district; Jos. G. Carroll i'm
ILe Isenttth district: Lemuel Bursley. In the
I~entl -uTst district. and Madison Davis I'm rhs
twenty --ecoasd district. are duly elsctsi m an
teT- OF the House of Delegates. 10 serve ono
year nom TIE said 10Th day OF April. A. ID ISTI
Given nncer my hand and seal the Plat dsy or
April. ID ls71. H. ID Co0EE VI
Governor Of the District Of COLUMBIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22

The detailed accounts Of the arbitration to
Dc tile the disputes between the coal companies
and the miners look very much as II the en-
Pioyers only engaged in the movement to place
the strikers in false position before the public
The miners seem TO have gone into the arbitra-
ton business in good faith; but rs was to be ex-
pected refused TO abandon their Unions, a. the
umpire seemed TO require them to do. This
failing. the coal operators at Scranton have
promised to protect such OF their miners ~ re-
turn 20 work, and in one mine twenty seven
have resumed operations. How far this absn-
donuent CT the Union extends is not Indicated,
but unless it Is very general there Is posi- billy
that much trouble will follow, "a the worst
t. allure of the league Is its cOnnyauee at serious
outTsges topreyent general secession of mem
b l. ana consequent disor gsnizstion Of the fra
& rutfv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22
OFFICIAL
UsIrRD STATES or AMERICA.

DISTRICT OF COLUN
1, EAkCurIvE OFFICE, April 81, 1871. }
. l'HENRf ID. COOKE, Governor Of the Dis
uiet OF Columbia, do Hereby proclaim, that at
an election held in said District on THURS
DAY, the 10Th day of April, ISL Cor a Delegate
to the House of Representatives. Of the United
States Tor said District. and for Members Of the
House OF Delegates, agreeably 70 On act Of the
Congress of the United States, euttled GO An act
20 provide government for the District OF Co
lumhis," approved February ~, ISL the per-
sons hereafter named received the number of
votes set opposite their names for the several
offices designated a. appears from the returns
made 70 me In compliance with said law, viz.
Delegate to the House Of Representatives Of
the UIjted States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22

When Mary Harris killed a Treasury clerk
She vas LEI OF because the act, according to the
mtdlesi experts WAS committed under the
or7ziuC Of "dismenOrrbea-" A Mrs. Fair is
rnder trail IN California for killing q man. and
u = testified that at me time Of tie tragedy she
Was 'amenic,' ami had aiS0 "Tetrocedent
fout,' 'metltasis," ''dismenOrrhel," "cats-
Inenieals, "snd "irscmania" besides being sub
jet 10 ''idicsy ncrseIes-" IL is expected that
the Jury will sequit her ,thogt leaving the box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22

There il revolution within a revolution at
Paris, and anarchy reisr3. The commune has
arrested the central committee, accusing the
members Of negotiating with Pre- itent Theirs
to betray Paris. The national guard are indis
rant, and threaten to arrest the Commune
unless the committee are released. Who viii!
arrest tie national guard? Theirs or Bismarck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22
WATER RyeIsrRhK's OFFICE. CRY

CHoIcE
STRIPED JAPANESE SILKS,
ONLY 80 CENTS.
blue, Brown, Black, Lilac, and Cherry Stripes
hogan 4 WYLIE
aIa II lois and 1910 7th street n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22
TTHI lsra ANNIvERSABY

Addresses by the retiring President, Gen. O. %.
Howard, New LIZ samson, Hon 81 u. Legge;t, and
Kev, Or. aorrs OF Brooklyn. mnsic under the a.
fee1en OF " -. bariew SsQ. spl9.
~NOTiCE-Pe wishing tn spb.cr;ba tor
~ stock In the NATIoNAL CAPITAL REAL
hSIAIG ASSOCIATION will please take notice
thet after three Thousand shaGes have been taken
there viii be a premium Of at least fifty cents
charged on each share Twenty two hundred shares
are n subscribed for. This association will rs-
deem Its stock on thirty dsys nouce, and pay the
holder ten per cent. interest on amount paid In
This y equal 20 loaning on call with ten per
cent. interest. PHIL n WELCH
ap20-6t Pat 6t, Fun Berstj Secretary.
EEoT10E The public is hereb yres pectfuIly
hS Informed that on and alter May 7 Is7I only
Plumbers of WAshINGTON SCBUETZEN We
Bin win be admitted tothe Park on SUNDAYS.
Geulernen desfriDg the privilege 20 visit The PARK
On all occasiOns including the Festivais given by
tee Association, can become paSs'vs nombers by pre-
sentiBg = petition through an active ms,bLer and
the pa!ment OF 30 annual dues. sp 20 eotm5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22

ne .Ti'E.-Pers NJ tesrirg 10 purchase
US hbd ~ or Pay hOrtxages on d0us-tesd-
shou C9EsglL the bylaws VI thu NATIONAL
fsniz"d 20 purchase aud saw H0meste,si- Twenty
Two LGIdred shares OF stock have already bs@u
= ru- 1he Association now ngrsler. three Hmm
. I'd and nfiy Dembsrs Each shaTe % s.o-k en-
- tie holder % tsl0- fbs aver.g- payneDt on
: ttz for ten years > ~ - psr month Apy ar
d" stcaD .aS .. Ut ca parCi = o 5perIy sonst
4 IN value OF the property r.B I'd a. the psyueUt
d at Equal % . far rent.
PHIL wELCH, Secretary.
p2i q Otce 4c01s hOuis ara ayerue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22
BOARDING..

ROARD In THE COUNTRY, WITH LARGE
- pleasant Rooms, for $50 per north, u mile
D. ii. ALsCP. Contee Station, Prince Georges 90
ND. ap223t'
TWO PLEASANT FURNIsHED Rooms FOR
rent with Board. Also, one unfurnished at
slO Ath street, W. apI72w'
ELIGIBLE AND COMFORTABLE ROOMS,
~ near the Departments, with flrst Glass Board.
can be had at No. 1915 1 street on reasonable
terms. Also. Table Boarders accommodated. fe9-
ElASI CLAsS BOARD, WITH PLKASANT
Il FRONT ROOMS, to be had on reasonable
terms ct Sol. cor. PennsyIyania ayeupe And mn
street.. Good location and accessible. mh1s-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22
~ COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.

Ibe IRIENNtAL ELECTION Of the BOARD
tFIkI SIkhs 81 the COLI MBlAN COLLEGe
viii be held on Ion DAY the 81 day Of Nay en-
suing, II the COLLIE Law BUILDING, or .th street
OPPOSITE the Cay all, between the hours OF II ana
. clock - ~N1
al p-rscns who have a. any time made contriSu-
y n 20 the funds 81 Q Coi'ez. 20 tbs amOunt Of
: ilg sre entitled To vot in person By proxy
A. RDTdNELt.
x. q. FDN
eF-l - CgmnIIfss Of Election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22

n@AH apJOURNED MEETING OF COLLIN
O-S lis I1fO36APHICAh UNION, NJ IGI
VII D Geld 1 MS kESSiSG, 81 "a o'clock, in 9
Council Chamber.
II CHAs p. GARRETT, Re- Sec.
nE nsCNr VEIN IN PLACE N r. CHUaCH
us sol ID. a. tie conc 90 and n street.
ct:EEest PEeacEiuz ~ " BROW, ID Suuday,I At
o GO q m aud o clock p ~ by 'hv Il ". D 5
jeL I'll, ID u ,sL elcluept puiD IL divine. /,
NJ tkiVER-.LIST PREsCHIFG - Rev
OS Thus EOkDkS 90 Manchester n viii
Iteach 10 MUkhp" an hts"Hic v.moie. AZ n a
r. SO 80 IA Subject BisTIing- TIRE Desire 81
q N1ifors EyeDius- "Pre pare % meet tby u a
scar fftS Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22
BANKERS.

BANKERS.
TAY COOKE q CO.,
b "A N * L r 8.
Buy and sell. Of current rates.
GOV kknMkhI skcI MITES, GOLD AM ST.
kkALAhD WARRANTS, eC ktP. sc.
cIIE OBDkkS At New York Stock eo.-d.
Grest Britain and the Coptiuent
Furnish REVENUE STAMPS OF all denoutn..
irons Issue CERTIFICATES or Deposit,
IesIIng interest ish
NfIDDlETOR q Ca.
tl BA N X ERS
li27 Street, two doors from L . Tr~ssury De-
p8rtisent,
WASHING TON. u. {.
, Receive Deposits, and transact General Bankis-
Business.
Exchange on the principal cities taken and given
at par 10 cur cepositOrs
Int rmaiion cheeTiully furnished IN regard to at
Loans neeoi sted on the best tennis
Claims before all the United States Department.
have our personal care.
oGio-iiu MIDDLETON co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22
TGBAND CATHOLIC TEMPERANCE Dy
u MDhATRAT

A Prt!ic Temp.r rance N-atiLe n. the limited
tstho!tc Total AIsiins nee SOcierits will Dc b. Ii
uElfr I've arspices az the Central Cath lie Temper-
= c. mons, ~ the basement Il st Al
ILurch: on sUSDAY. 23d Instant ~ ~ oT-'ork
~ Most Rev. ATchbishOp OF BaItfrn re has Kind.
y cCE-Sntsd 70 be prrsaEt and address the A.. en-.
.. Address n ~ alsO be dsiivers,i o. Hev- X
hIIlkE, Few. b n. SOlLE ard R-y
I, rdsure AZ " ." ~.
Let this be q dsIDspstrs.ion WORTHY ~ ere grand
9n-e and q 50 dis ID Q he'd a pre-encs
by order OF The Union. n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22
AND YET YOU ARE NOT HAPPY,

the following "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22

IToR SALE Oh EXCHANGE
SO 900 ACRES OF LANpin MACON oour.r. \.
Z, Biue Ridge Railroad rnrninz through II
$1,000 acres IN Cherokee county, 4 c., al hue
grazing lands, and GOV cred vith choice timber: 81
EeriSI fruit climate, especially the apple. AIso,
$4,000 acres In shannon and Reynolds coun tee
oregon. Will exchange for city properly, or part
cash and part IN goods.
b. Il. SHETLAND, Federal Block,
mill ~ corner Of 9TH and streets
ENoR RKET-A desnabie nad xymro.o5oE,
4 HOUSE, with oil the modern srrprovenents
situated or the corner OF 18th and q streets For
terms and particulars inquire 81 4er Perusylvani,
esenue. oc3l-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22

nTTBs ANIMAL MEETING OF Tar
US WAsHiAGfOS CITY BIBLE SOCIETY
vi te ~ al at The PaTloTs q the Young Msn's
thIis isL a ssocia.ion ca MONDAY. the 2iIo INST.
a. 81 ct NJ fcr IRE et ctiOn Of g.C trs ,u thr
tr-nsse;tFO ~ business fdll ATTENDANCE OF Mem
tc.- sLd pastors Of churches - re,fuss,si
"a Ctee not having reported tk5ir clIlees ions
10 - az once 10 The trsasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22

nE~SkkNIGhs Al UNITARIAN gHURCp
~ corner q 9TH sIi d streets, TO MORROW
n " a n and ~ . ma. PrssC hing by Rev FREDs
IElC tiNCk LEY pastor. suhJects-In tbeuarn
lrg, Divine RunisbUeI.. DisCiIlua-y and E.n,.-
Gal IN the evening, Make Eastc Slowly" It
nEPEOSOGBAPBY AND BOOE KEHPISe
Us An Advanced Class IN SHURf- ami
= - Cisss ~ Beginners viii be orgau,Zsl TUES
Itl. april 18th b-tws ga aud 2 . m a. l5 zen
st1"-t. ofp' site TOPiIAM'S Irank Factory Eonk-
k'eT and PEI msus hip be ~esn I'D s,ne even.
iUg rms 50 Ier eight weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22

EXECUTIVE OFyICk A riI 81 ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22

" BOIL ER MAKERS. 9. e.
NUS - "lo 30 water street, 1eorgs;owa, d. q.
., s01LsR WORK Of every description promptly
IRON MAILING end SMITHS WORK done in
SNe' N-H'' 'NneoP luz oasn. aplI- I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-05

DOMESTIC NEWS.
The Latest from Connecticut
Gov English Has 22 Plurality
NJ Louis Democratic by 1900
Frank Blair on NegrOSuffrage
eA0rtOn's Dread Of Democracy
Garfield RepudiateS Ku-KIux
Benjamin Buffers Big Blow
House Went VOte till Friday
Negro Rights inPhiIadeIphia
Negro Rights inPhiIadeIphia
WASHINGTON.

No VoteI ON the KIN KIux REII before
Frtday-It Cannot Pass unless
Modified.
WASHINGTON, April A large num-
Der OF members of the House will be dis
appointed In not making long speeches
on the Ku-Klux bill. At least half of
those already delivered were read from
manuscript. Opportunity viii be af-
forded tomorrow for brief speeches of
ten minutes duration, of which opportu-
nifty many gentlemen will avail them
ielves. The final vote will probably not
be taken until Friday. 1t is now certain
the bin cannot be passed without material
alteration.
1851. tiOn speeches Ahead.
The San Domingo Commissioners met
this evening with the expectation of fin
ishing and signing their report, but various
matters of detail consumed their time
and at least one more session must be
held before it can be completed. It is
therefore not certain that the report will
be made to the President and transmitted
to Congress to morrow.
Several Representative have prepared
speeches against the annexation, which
they will, if possible, deliver upon the
reception of the report of the Commits
sionrs, with view of securing immedi-
ale averse action on the subject.
The Louisville Lexington Mail
Resumed
Postmaster General CTesswell to day or
dered the resumption of postal service on
the Louisville and Lexington railroad.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-05
marscilIes.
v Enters Paris To-day or To
THE CINCINNATI REPUBLICANS.

The Enquirer in reply to letters in
quiring of the antecedents of the gentle
men who have begun the new Republican
movement which is bound to swamp the
present President of these unfortunate
United States says:
They are all gentlemen who stand high
in the confidence of the Republican party,
| and many Of them have received its high
| est honors. For instance, j. ID. Cox has
been Governor of Ohio and Secretary of
the Interior under Gen. Grant. Stanley
Matthews was United States District At
torney in Southern Ohio under President
Lincoln, was Judge of the Superior Court
of Cincinnati. was Military Governor of
Nashville during the war, was Presiden-
tial Elector for Grant and Colfax, and has
been favoIably mentioned in the Republi-
can press for the office of Governor of
the State at the next election. Judge
Hoadly has likewise been on the Superior
Court bench of this city, as colleague OF
Judge Matthews. II. L. Burnett was the
Judge Advocate on the military staffs Of
Gems. Burnside and Hooker. Fred. Has
saurek is the editor and proprietor OF the
Cincinnati VOIkSbLatt, the most widely
circulated and popular German Republl-
can paper in the Northwest. D. Thew
Wright was prominent candidate, sup
ported by the Republicans of Hamilton
county, for the Office of Supreme Comt
Judge of the State before the last Reput-
lican State Convention. John W. Hart
well has been Vice President of the Day
ton and Hamilton Railroad. E. t. Car
son was Collector of Cincinnati
under President Lincoln. John &.
Olden has been Auditor, one of the
most responsible positions in the gift
of the people of Hamilton county. Geo.
L,aRue is the present Republican Audi
ter. Peter H. Clark is the leader of the
colored Republican population. George
r. Sage is a lawyer in this city, son-in-
law of the late Gov. Thomas Corwin,
and was formerly Prosecuting Attor'
ney in the Republican county of Warren.
James Espy and Louis Heidelbach rank
among our most wealthy and leading cap
italists. H. A. Morrell was the late Re-
publican City Solicitor of Cincinnati. G.
D. Coffin was late Republican Judge OF
the Superior Court. Thomas L. Young
was President Grants Supervisor of In
ternal Revenue in Southern Ohio. Join
Shillito is one of our wealthiest mer-
chants, and prominent member OF the
BOARD of Aldermen. A. D. Bullock is
a leading capitalist, and President of our
street railroad companies. II. w. Thoni-
son has been the Republican Prosecuting
Attorney of Hamilton county. We might
continue the list, but it is sufficient to say
that all of them have political and pecu-
mary positions, and that in talent and
character it constitutes the very cream of
the Radical party of Southern Ohio.
They are its representative men, and by
the action of its organization have been
accepted as its leaders. They are no dis
appolnted office seekers or men without
reputation. Justice and fairness demand
this acknowledgment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-05
CONDENSED TELEGRA MS.

King Amadeus opened the Cortes in
person Monday.
The English Ministry talk of extending G
the ballot t. Scotland.
The High Commission went 20 hear the
Ku-Klux in the Senate yesterday.
None of the French war indemdity has
been paid yet, and the Germans are getting
restive.
The appropriations made during the
third session of the 4lst Congress
amount to $l74, 48S, 962.
VIM. Foster, of White Water, Wis. !,
shot himself at his wife's death-bed Sun
day night ia consequence of depression
from her loss.
st. Louis proposes TO analyze all milk
sold there and to inspect the dairies.
Gen. Grant must run his farm honestly,
4 ne may have another suit in Missouri
tgurts.
The San Domingo Secretary of Wal
writes that "there is no salvation from
the insiduous intrigues of our Western
neighbOrs" except aunexation-a con.
fession that Bacz wants to sell out what
he can't hold.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-05
HOUSE.
Garfield Can't Sustain the Bill

q
Mr.. Garfield, of Ohio, said that to pun
was going beyond the legal line, and he
could not support the measure. 1t was
designed to suspend the privileges
of the writ of habeas corpus, and
to authorize the President to declare mar
tial law. Where had the occasion risen
to cry havoc and let slip the dogs of war9
He was ready, in defence of the Govern
ment TO send down an army to enforce
the laws, but he did not want to alarm
the people of the United States by calling
into exercise all the tremendous powers
of war.
Butler Proposes TO Forbid Demo-
cratic Organization i'm the South.
Butler, of Massachusetts, said, Let the
Democrats proclaim it necessary for the
success of the party, that these murders,
outrages and wrongs should stop, and
that the life, property and all rights of
citizens must be respected or they could
not choose a Democratic President in
1872, and from that hour profound quiet
and peace would reign in every county in
the Southern States. Even the hated and
despised Yankee school marin mightteac
undisturbed the negro children from the
Potomac to the Rio Grande. Yea, even
how to read the Scriptures. But it is too
painfully evident from the course of de-
bate on this floor, that we cannot hope
for any such sublime exhibition of virtue
and patriotism.
The Democracy will not give up their
party organization in the South, and
there is nothing left for US but 10 pass a
strong and serious law, to be promptly
executed by firm hand, armed when
needed with the military power. The
only criticism that conld justly be made
on the administration is that the Pref
dent has been too sCrupulOus in keeping
the administration of the Government
too completely within the letter of the
laws, never by any chance oVerstepping
its bounds, although sOrely tempted SO to
do in order to suppress violence and en-
force order and peace.
An indignant people ought to lurch us
from our seats and the Republican party
ought to disband if we are not strong
enough to protect the only people in the
South who were our friends during the
war, save the sOldierse wsent there to
DESTROY the rebellion. Restore peace and
quiet and observance of the laws in the
South, and then comes the end of the
Democracy there, and hence their deter
mined and almost frantically furious op-
position to any law which shall secure
that consummatiOn.
rCol. E. l. Golladay spoke during the
evening session, which adjourned at
very late hour. Several speeches are
crowded out this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-05

The Court was called to order yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock, Judge Turner in
the chair and thirty-eight Magistrates
present.
Squire Paul moved to take up the re-
port of the Free Bridge Company. Gar
ried; when Squire MaxeS moved to lay
the whole matter on the table till the July
term. Carried.
James whitworth, j. b. Knowles and
John q. Ewin presented their resignation
rs Commissioners of the Sinking Fund for
Davidson county, arising from the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad Company.
The resignation of these Commissioners
was accepted by the Court.
SQUIRE Maxey offered resolution pro-
yidino that B. F. Glesves, John 5. .. Da-
wilson. VIM. F. Neacham, E. 81. Childress
and VIM. K. Turner, the Judge OF the
County Court, who were elected Railroad
Commissioners at the January term, be
empowered to take charge of the county's
interest in the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad, and to do all things necessary to
protect the oounty's interest therein; and
also providing that E. b. Ohildress, Treas
nrer of the Railroad Commissioners, be
authorized to receipt for all moneys and
stocks coming to the county from said
road. and also to give bond and security
in the name of the county for any agree
ment the Commissioners may consent to
with said railroad company to effect set
Element. Tbs resolution was adopted.
'Souire Saunders moved to postpone
action on the contemplated improvements
ON the outside of the Courthouse, such IS
fences. etc., until after the July term. The
motion was carried.
'Souire Claiborne read an act OF the
Legislature passed March 20, 1858, re-
ouiring the County Court of Davidson
county, at its April terms, In conjunction
with the corporate authorities OF Nashville,
to make an estimate of the cost OF support
inc the poor within the city; and that the
amount required for the support Of the
paupers of the city be paid over to the
city of Nashville. A communication was
also received in this connection, from the
Surgeon and Physician in charge of st.
Vincent's Hospital, in reference to the adj
mission of patients into the Hospital, from
this and other counties, provided the
county sending the patients would pay
seven dollars per week for the support of
On motion of Squire Msxey, Squire
Claibornes resolution to appoint COM
mittee to examine the law of 1853, was
laid on the table.
Squire Claiborne, chairman of the FL
nance Committee, presented the report of
Jerry Bowen, Collector OF Railroad Taxes,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-05
THE WEATHER.
Present and Prospective.


WASHINGTON, April 4-T:30P. M.-The
weather synopsis for the past twenty
four hours is as follows: On the Califor-
mia coast the barometer is still slowly
falling with southeast wind; cloudy;
rain. A stationary pressure and temper
ature is reported from the Rocky Noun
tain stations. The low barometer cen
tral, which on NJ uGsy was over Lake
Ontario, has moved to the northeast.
Light, raw and brisk winds have attend
ed its course. A very rapid rise in the
barometer occurred last night from Lou
isiana to Pennsylvania, and clear weather
has generally prevailed south and west of
the latter State, with brisk winds on the
lower lakes and at points in the Middle
States.
Clear or partly cloudy weather with
gentle winds are probable for Wednesday
from the Mississippi Valley to the Allan
tic.