davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-26

OMAHA, January 25.-Reports from
stations along the Union Pacific rail-
road indicate the worst blockade of
the winter. RaWlins station reports
that it has been showing and drifting
there all day, and that no train had
arrived from the west. The party
at work west Of the station report
that they have made little headWay,
as the snow drifts into the cuts as
fast as shoveled. Laramie station re-
ports the weather mOderating there,
with prospects of snow during the
night. 1t is not expected that any
trains will arrive during the week.
Several trains are In the snow. a snow
train, with three engines, has been
three days Ia getting ten miles. A
passenger train that left Ogden
week ago arrived here on Saturday
and was held here on account OF the
blockade. Reports from hunters say
that the snow is two and three fee.
deep on the level along the railrOadt
Cheyenne reports no trains for the
west as yet at that station, and that
there are appearances OF more snow
tonight. The weather between Chey-
enne and Evanston has been intense.
IL cold for the last thirty-six hours.
The thermometer is as low as thirty
degrees below zero. There is now iu
the yard here one hundred cars of
through freight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-26
HOUSE.

a petition was presented by Mr.,
Brooks for the equalization OF tine tax
on umbrellas ana alpaca.
By Mr.. Stevens-A petition from
two hundred and seventeen soldiers,
for the equalization of bounties, and a
right TO homeSteads without previ-
Gus term Of settlement and cqltiva.
tiOn.
BY Mr.. Clarke-To regulate the
duty On sugar, and In favor OF a six
teen. cent tobacco tag.
The educational fund bill was taken
up, and Mr.. Hoar spoke thereon. He
replied to the charges usually made
against the Republican party In refer.
ence to its Legislative lction, OF casting
the blame of all OBJ ,tionable legisla.
tiOn on the Demo eratic party. Sla-
very, the father OF crime, disorder
and Ignorance, had found In that
party most efficient and active al
lies, Whenever measures OF re-
dress were proposed In congress,
that party clamored that they should
be lett to the States, When 1t was
proposed TO the States that party
cIamured that they should be left to
the counties and localities, and when
it was proposed to the counties and
localities the Ku-klux-klans OF that
party burned the schOOlh0us(s and
murdered or whipped the teachers.
In Tennessee to- day under the rule OF
that party there we're only twenty
three out OF ninety-one Countits that
had any such schools, although there
was such school system In the State
Even in Kentucky, where the Demo-
cratic rule mad been undisturked for
ten years, more than one-third OF Ell
tire native white population were
practically iliterate,
Mr.. Beck-Where did you get that
report9
Mr.. Hoar-Fronn the census depart
ment.
Mr.. Beck-paken by fellows who
tried to make it as bad as possible,
and let me tell the gentleman that
nearly every one of those men in
Kentucky who cannot read or write,
understand the practice of the Consti-
tuition better than the gentleman from
Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Hoar continued at some length
and appealed to the gentlemen whose
States were unfortunate in regard to
illiteracy to Join In the attempt to
remedy the evil.
MIR. Burchard supported the bill,
though be favored some mobilization.
Mr.. Poland reported from the joint
committee on Southern 0utrages. The
report recommends a resolution
calling on the President for the iniors
nation on which hs aeted in exer-
nising In the State Of South Clrolina
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-26
CINCINNATI.
Fully Aoqulttee-chsras Il to the KukiHx-
RnOihsr Kerosene AoOIdeHi.

CINCINNATI, January 25.-M. w.
Myers, late law librarian, charged
with forgery in connection with fur
nishiDg clothing TO the inmates Of
Longview asylum, was acquitted to-
day, the jury remaining out only If
teen minutes. Alter the verdict the
prosecuting attorney entered q nolle
in the case In which Myers was
charged with procuring goods under
false pretenses.
On Monday the steamer General
Lytle received box weighing about
one bundled and fifty pounds from the
Louisville and Nashville railroad, at
Louisville. The box was carefully
strapped with iron, and addressed TO
John W. Collier, this city. On reach
ing here it was sent by mistake to a
house to which It was not consigned.
The curious employees, while the bill
accompanying the box was being eX-
amined, slightly opened one end, and
we're startled by smelling a dead
body, and the discos cry OF the feet OF
a negro. Whether the body was In
tended for the medical school, or some
dark crime sought TO be covered up,
will probably be determined Dy the
coroner, who has been summoned to
the case.
Members Of the committee OF the
Ohio legislature, who to-day visited
the tomb OF President Harrison, are
free TO express themselves In favor OF
an appropriation for the erection Of 8
suitable monument, and there appears
no doubt they will recommend favor
able legislative action.
The Ohio and Mississippi railroad
has reduced the fare TO st. Louis,
Louisville and intermediate points for
the round trip twenty-five per cent.
below former rate.
Annie Butler was badly burned by
a coal oil explosion this morning.
She was filing a lamp near the fire,
when the oil spilled ON the ground
and iRnited. The flames were thus
TO the contents Of the
can.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-26
THE JAPS
Exciting Seems st Grand Dinner 10 TbslF
Honor al San Francisco.
ReV. hGratio StshbIRs Delivers an Ex.Ga.
tasdra Lecture to Governor Beoih,
wAO Didn't Be.ish IT.

SAN FRANCIsCO, January z6.--Near
the close OF the Japanese banquet a
remarkable scene occurred. Ex-GOv-
ernOT Haight, in responding to the
sentiment, THE State OF California"
warmly welcomed the embassy, say
ing that God had made Of one blood
all men who dWelt on the face OF the
earth, and that the embassy marked
a new era in the progress OF civiiiza.
ton and humanity.
Rev. HOratio Stebbins, then speak
ing ia response to the sentiment ''rhe
Spirit OF American Commerce." vel
coined the Embassy warmly, Saying:
"W1 here are pnOvidentialiy placed
in new relations with this eXclusive
civilization. The changes unsOaght
by trans. occidental communication
have changed forever the area of COM
nnercial distribution for this city. We
can never do the business of the Mis-
sissippi Valley, and probably shall
not extend our inland commercial
era beyond the summit OF the great
mountain chain. To compensate Us
for that we must gather up the Island
Of the Sea and push our trade TO the
innumerable populations OF the
Asiauc world. But our position is
anomalous. While wesre here to night
WoOiBg the commerce Of the old
empire, your governor. (point.
ing to Governor BOOtb) as the
representative of one political par
ty, end Ex-Governor Haight as
representative Of the others, are COM
nitted TO a policy to exclude those
people from our shores. The position
is absurd and ridiculous as policy,
and nonsense as q principle. II
any Of you cheSp politicians have
won q penny by it in the passions OF
su hour, beWarel beWarei when you
put that penny in your pocket lest
the esgle on the reverse Of your gold
coin strikes his talOns through and
scratches the face of liberty.
The widest excitement followed,
with round after round of applause,
and fnally three cheers were given
from nearly the entire guests Tor the
speaker. pne main portion OF the
gathering crowded around to shake
hands with him. Governor Booth
arose Ia evident excitement, saying
when he had become accustomed to
such e1-cdtbedrG denunciatiOns he
would probably like them, and after
a few more words, went on with the
regular toasfs. The incident Is re-
gaIded gs signihcant, and calling for a
change Of public opinion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-26
EINAL ARRANGEMENTs,

A meeting of prominent citizens
was held to-day at which a pro-
gramme was arranged In accordance
with the suggestions of the last dis.
patch. a splendid suite of apart.
ments have been prepared for the
Dueal party. The committees of ar
rangement and reception have been
appointed; also a committee TO pre-.
pare invitations 10 the bali. The ar
rangements for the entertainment are
On a magnificent scale and the ball
will be one Of the grandest affairs
ever witnessed. Splendid apartments
have been selected for the Grand
Duke and suite. An answer to the
last dispatch was sent this evening,
The D1cal party will be met by the
committee of arrangements and
quietly escorted to the Gait house
where they will take apartments. The
rest of the programme will be fol-
lowed as indicated,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-26
pEArH oF eEKERAL EwELL.

General R. s. Ewell died at his res
dence in Maury county yesterday
morning, between two and three
O'Clock. IN giving directions touch
ing his tombstone, he laid particular
stress upon the TACT that he did not
desire any word to be employed in
the inscription that could reflect In
any way upon the government Of the
United States. His fame and deeds
are inscribed upon every page Of the
history Of the South through the four
years war. His honesty Ct purpose
was attested by heroic self devotion;
his valor, by his wounds; his genius
for war, by brilliant achievements.
For the past five years he has devoted
himself with the same earnest fixed
pess OF purpose to the reproduction
Of his own and the country's wasted
fortunes that distinguished him in the
camp and on the battlefield. his last
words attest his devotion to bis
GUILTY. 4A4 us lNADeNNuC VIII
attest the fact that, however ar
dent his affection for the South, it
was finally measured, when the
cIangor Of arms was silenced, By an
undying patriotism that compsssed a
continent. Though the North may
not give credence to the assertions Of
the living, the injunctions Of the
dying soldier as given to those whom
he most loved win surely constitute
irrefrsgable evidence Of the honest
sincerity and civic worth Of leaders Of
the South, whatever their partisan
predictions, In whose behalf pro
positions Of amnesty srs now con-
sidered in the senate Of the United /
States. No extended recital Of his |
deeds is demanded. He was dis
in the Mexican war, and /
no word OF reprOach ever rested up
on the stainless fame Of B. s. Ewell. |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-26
s.auettea DO wlahdrawn.

ST LOUIS, December 25.--It will be
rscolIected that last summer Logan D.
Dameron, q prominent and wealthy
citizen, and president Of the South
western Book and Publishing COM
many, was charged With the seduction
Of q young girl, a nurse In his family,
Who subsequently died from the ei-
fscts of an abortion, and that her
mother, Mrs. Catherine r. Robinson,
entered suit against Mr.. DameFOn,
claiming So, 900 damages. To day
Mrs. Robinson withdrew the suit, and
It was stricken from the docket.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-26
JERSEY ON THE WAR PATH,
ADDIrIOAAL MAREETs 81 TELEaRApH.
[sEE THIRD PAGE FOR GENERAL REPoET.J


NEW ORLEANs-PRODUCE,
NEw ORLEANS, January 25 Flour
quiet; superiDe,$5 75; double extra, 81 so:
treble extra, 81 1905 Corn, mixed, zoe;
yellow, 7Ic; ghlte, advanced to T2M7Se
Oats sissy, 67@56e. Bran dull, 81 4OCai as
Hsy, prime, $4,000; choice, scarce, $50
Pork scarce snd firm at $l< 70. Bacon
tirTn; 7G82<G91<697< Lard quiet; tierce.
s1tgSSzc; keg, lOgl0H1 Sugar scsive,
savenced; inferior, 5MgTc; common, TX
@7%e; fsii 70 fGllv fsir. s1<691Sc; prime
70 strictly prime, 9]zG3IOe &oissses acs.
I've and nrmi inferior, 25GS0c; oounnsc-
30@S5c; centrifugal, S2@42o; fair, 3T(a42c;
prime 20 strictly prime, 42G4Sc. Whisky,
reetihsd 92(9$l. Coffee firm; ordinary TO
prime, l99<922c.
NEW oRLEANS-COTTON.
NEW ORLEANs, January rs. The cotton
marSes closed quiet. Good ordinary, 1857
@20%,i low middling, 20L@205se; mia-
ding, 2lS91&c Sales, 1000 bales, most
ly last evening. Reostpts, il, ,020 bales;
exports 20 Liverpool, 1910 balee; 20 New
York, 1881 bales. Stock on hand and on
snipDosrd nos cleared, 207 60S bales.
NEW ORLEANS-MONEY.
NEW ORLEANS, January 25.-Gold, ,IOe5s
Sterling eKchsnge, 1lsss; sight, par.
CHARLES ION.
CHARLESTON, January 25.- Cotton mar
ket quiet; mtddling, 2lo. Net receipts,
1898 Dales; sales, 100 bales; stock on haud
and on shlpbosrd not cleared, So 943 bales.
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, January 25 Cotton quiet,
with = demand for lower grades; middIing
uplands, 2l921H3. Ns5 receipts, 828o
DaIss; exports 90 Great Britain, SeA7 bales;
70 the continent, b4s0 bales; ooss wise, s5
bslesi sales, 1900 bales; stock on hand
and on shipbOsTd not cleared. 1910 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-26
MORMON MUTTERINes.
Up for PeFlsFA aattsrs TerFit0rlaI-A
Very hiob Scheme Explained
Bitter Cold HsaseeF.

SALT LAKE, January z5.- Baker,
the principal witness against the par.
ties charged with the murder of Dr..
Robinson, was arrested to-day for per-
Jury In said case, and held to bail ia
three thousand dollars.
The Territorial central committee
Of the liberal party are making ar
rsneements 70 call msss-meeling In
opposition TO the admission of Utah as
q State.
General Conner viii write a letter
for publication. on the situation.
Prom nent Ganiiles charge boldly
that part of United States attorney
Bstes's mission 20 Washington Is to
effect the removal Of Chief Justice
Mexican, Judge Strickland, and Gov
ernoS Woods; and, further, that the
Mormons have secured Bates's inhus
ence against any farther prosecution
of the church leaders, and for imme-
diats admission
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-26

CIR TNSATI, January 25.-In the
Med D1ns d Cheek case yesterday, tes-
tmOny was introduced showing that
Harrison was not Ia Aurora on the
27th day Of August, the place and day
st and on which Murreli Cheek sWOre
that HsrrisOn advised Ciem TO eiope
with Cheeks wife. Three persons
testified positively that Harrison did
not leave home thst week. The tes-
timony beng all in, at three O'Clock
the court q il9urned until this morn
ing, when Hugh McCullen will open
the case for the state.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-26
THE RO.AAOFF.
MOvlmsnts Of ihs Imperial Party
Up TO Date.
They Go 10 | euIsvIlls and the Aam-
moth eaVs BsfoTe Visiting
Aenphis.
To Take Steamer Hare for New
GEIssns and noms.

Sr LOUIS, January 25.-The Grand
Duke and suite have been very quiet
sioce their arrivsl from the plains, and
have devoted their time to private af.
fairs. A special messenger arrived
here from st. Petersburg with bud
get OF letters day Oh two ago and
the party have been mainly engaged
with their correspondence since then.
They leave here next Monday night
at nine o'clock for Louisville, thence,
it is understood, they will visit the
Mammoth Cave, after which they
will proceed to Memphis by rail, aud
embark on the steamer Great Re-
public for New Orleans.
The following dispatches explain
how the Imperial visitors were 'roped
In" to take trip to that ancient viii
lage yclept Louisville:
LoUMvLLE, January 25.-Early In
the week Colonel JilsOn johnson,
manager of the Calf house, General
William Preston and other distin-
guished citizens consulted the mayor
and sent an invitation to the Grand
Duke and party to visit Louisville,
ACAuC4luk dPdA6LACAlc aHu n kIduO
ball at the Galt house, the hospitaIities
of the city and a trip to Mammoth
Cave. A favorable reply was received
and a time suggested, which was re-
sponded to cordially, and the follow.
ing dispatches were received to-day
from General C1star, through whom
the correspondence was carried on.
GAIT HOUSE, LOUISVILLE,
January q, lS52. !
General q. A. CuSiar:
Dear SiT-This is good season to visit
Mammoth Cave, and I am instructed by
Mayor Baxter, II. D. Newoomb, president
OF the Louisville snd Nashville rsilrosd,
". C. Hite, Colonel BlRnton Duncan. and
General Brsckinridge and General Pres.
ton, and all the prominent citizsns of
Louisville, TO cordially invite the DucAl
parry, through you, 70 accept the hospi-
tslities of our city. A grand bsll will be
given at the Galt house, and suitable
apartments prepared. A special train and
cars viii be provided for the Dukes trip
70 the cave, and svery thing done 20 make
his visit to our city PLEASANT. Mr.. Fink,
vics president of the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad, now here, Will have one of
his new and elegant cars in readiness for
the Duoal party. Let me know positively
all about it-whethsT bs oau come and at
what time they viii be here, and how
long they will remain.
[Signed1 ]. P. JOHNSON.
W. G. HITE
Il. D. NEWCOMB.
VIZ. PRESTON,
And others.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-26
OHIO.

COLUMBUS, January 25.-In the
senate nOrhing Of importance was
dOne.-The house spent the after
noon discussing the bill for the cleo
ton Of delegates TO the constitutional
convention. A long discussion was
had as &c the propriety of holding an
election for delegates in April or Oc-
tobes The general sentiment Of the
discussloa was thst it would be highly
desirable 70 sink party lines as much
as possible and elest the best men in
the State as delegates without regard
to their pOlitical views 1t was finally
decided TO elect the delegates next
April.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-26
THE WAR AGAINST WHISKY.
Massachusetts, Water Drinkers Settle upOn
the Plan Ss a CamgalgE.
A Regular Crusade Against the Vendors Of
Jersey Lightning.

BOSTON, January 25.-The State
Temperance convention closed its la
bors to-day after adopting an address
to the people OF Massachusetts and
ffteen resolutions, the principal Of
which was the following:
Res0lued, That he present legisia.
tUre be and are hereby petitioned to
Ie tore the prohibitOry law Of 1857,
with The following amendments:
First-Msking the Implements OF a
liquor store, containing liquor, DTtnG
fdcie evidence of guilt.
Second-Excluding liquer dealers,
as other criminals. from the iury-box; /;
Third-Securing the right to chai-
lenge liquor drinkers from Jury;
FOurth-Making the punishment
for unlawful sales thirty days' impris-
Onment for the first offense, sixty days
for the se"ond, and so on, doubling
the time of imprisonment for each
and every ofiense;
Fifth-AbOlishing the Liquor Com
mission, and leaving the State police
under the control of the governor, as
formerly; aud,
Sixth-Making every person who
unlawfully sells or gives away LIQUOR
responsible for damages arising there
from.
JERSEY ON THE WAR PATH.
TRENTON, January 25.-In the State
temperance convention to-day the
question of prohibition was discussed
and a series of resolutions passed de-
nouncing the license system, and fl
nally declaring that if the legislature
refused to give them a law, to submit
the question of license to the people
OF the several townships and wards Of
the Stale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-26
TIE PROGRAMME.

sT. LOUIS, Mo-, January a.
Colonel J. P. Johnson, General Preston and
Others, Calf House;
FeatteHeN-Ig is the wish of the dncsl
party TO remain quietly At the hotel from
the time Of their arrival in Louisville
until the evening reception, TO co mmence
st O'Clock p m, 70 be followed immedi-
would meet the desire OF the party, pro-
vi6ed such arrangements are agreeable
with your committee. The forenoon of
the following day should be devoted to
rest, and In the afternoon Q drive shout
the city Of couple of hours. These are
suggestions make sfser comforting with
the Dncsl party. Please telegraph me
your programme wh6n decided upon.
[Slgnedl @ A. CUsTAR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-26
MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, January 25.-A concur
rent resolution was adopted in both
houses OF the legislature to-day to
mem0rialize congress for the enact
ment Of Law creating q commission
to investigate the claims for indemni-
ty to citizens who have sustained
losses at the hands of the Indians
under the protection Of the govern.
ment
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-26
IN MEMORlAM.

CASSIE HILLs-Bo1n August zsth, 1855. died
January l6Lh, 4 u.
The events Of tbe day are transcribed that
they may be impressed on the memory OF
man. shall We 90 less than record the viz.
tues Of the gentle, lovely child whe has been
among us, and is now no more9 Our soals
are chanting the "Miserere," for loving
child, tractable pupil, q kind and arsctioa-
ate companion, has disappeared nom our
midst Or aim Is to divert 10 8 milder sad.
ness the better grlef OF the bereaYed; TO re-
mind them that the very loYsliness Of chal.
acteT Of her whose less they deplOre Is Tie
surest source OF comfortj for has not One, VINO
IS greater than all, deClsredi blessed are tbs
pure in heart for they shall rec God" We
lame at the fading ofths DO Rsr, but are We not
assured that it blooms IN the Eternal Gar.
den, impsrishabls and loYsly9 We NOUN
the extinction Of the lamp that glittered for
an hour, forgetting that the souls light Is as
8 star whien harms forever in illimitable
space. We groan over the horrors OF death
the shroud. ths pail, the bresthlsss darkness,
ana the marrow hOass make US "to shaddsr
and grow sick al heat" but the voice of Re.
velation teaches as TO LOOK beyond the grave
TO that LIFE OF bliss which aWaiteth the
people Of God, where oRr dear little friend.
having passed the portals OF deaths mystery,
hes Joined ths angel group around the great
white Throne, in land whtrs roses do not
iade. nor cold wines blow; where no olouds
dim the sapphire sky, hut where the sun.
shine OF glory etsrnaIy rsigRs."
MRS 7.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-26

NEW YORK, January 25 Scranton
dispatches says that although the
panic has sabsided, there is great dull
ness, sRd mining il very slack. The
Oxford shaft is remaining idle. Some
times some OF the mines only work
hall the time, and nine regular coal
1rains have been taken of the Della
ware and Lsckawana Western rail-
road until better times.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-26
FOaTY-sECOHD CONGRESS-.

Senate Proceedings: indian Affairs .ssufh
eaFOlIns--.M from New Orleans TO
RexicO---Ths Amnesty Bill sgaln uRdsr
OlsCussiOs, but Psstpeaed and made ths
Special Order for HOsday Next. IN the
House: Hoar On EGuoatlon--. BeCk, Of
KeAtaeky, Takes Up the CUdgeIs TO- EIs
State---Th President To Explain Certain
POists Ia Ms south carolina Programme,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-26
KkHsAR.

Topeka, January 25.-The house
to-day defeated the bill to remove the
disabilities from dis!ranchised per
sons. The senate passed a bill pro.
viding that persons convicted of muir
der shall be confined in the peniten-
tiary until the governor issues q war
rant for their execution senate
cencurred in the house amendment to
the resolution providing for the in
vestigstiOn Of the senatorial election.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-26
WAsHlNcToN.

Female Suffrags-A DeIsBaiIOn of Arkansas
" sFindls-Tails" Making Things ssa.HOt
For Clayton" MIastreIs" to the Rescue,
Led b. Chisf.JsstICe EoeIurs-iouey to
Prosecute the AOrmons-A NsH Counter
felt Politely Declined Reversed His
Own DeclsiOn Hale and the Foreign Re.
istions Cammfttss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-26
0pDsainoa % Hale.

NEW YoRE, January % "A Wash
{nRton dispatch says that the OppOsi-
ton TO the eonffUstion Of Charles
Hale as assistant secretary OF State,
originated with a Levana1s Greek
named Dainez, who charges Hale Win
receiving money in connection VITA
the rejection by the State department
u certain claims Of alleged natufaliZed
citizens ia Alexandra, Egypt, in
which it seems Dainez was Interested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-26

WAsHISGFON, January 25.-The
highest barometer will probably, on
Friday, extend over the South ATTAIN
tic States, with but small area Of clear
weather from the Ohio TO Virginia
and New Jersey, the lowest baTOme-
Ter more eastward over New Bruins
wick. Brisk westerly with cold,
uloudy weather viii prevail from the
loWsr lakes 10 the New England coast,