davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-16

ton, also, Of . plain wooden pes that Was
form erly used In Christ church BY
wisaisoros, LAFAYETTE Asp rsAsKLtS'
The intrinsic value Of The whole coliec'ion
moi being over two dollars aud fifteen
csiIs (wS like TO be particular in these
thines); but the historical and hsllowed
associations connected with them are oil
such stinnsblc value in the hearts 9th
American people that all tho wealth OF all
the Rothscnilds, John Jacob Aston and A.
T, Stewart could not purchase q splinter.
How 10 that for burst Of patriotism In
the hall We took a look At the old state
House bell, with IL. significant legend
about the top,
"pRocLAiN rE LIBERTY THROUGHOUT ALL
ruK LAND"
And underneath the names Of tho mould
srs, Bass and Stow, 1853. The base Of the
bell has been 90 clipped by curiosity seek
ers that the whole concern 10 now enclosed
in an iron cage, and still many
are no, hsppy,and wants jus,s little praise
! 10 the coming
CENTENNIAL, 1876,
This sscred, old BELL with Its fufrowed
side an weather-beaten frame will I'LL the
post OF honor.
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE.
Thi. magnificent granite structure, now
receiving its finishing touches, and which
I. TO be dedicated mex. month, ia one Of the
lions Of the city, and is said TO be, of i'll
kind, the
FINEST STRUCTURE ~ TuE WORLD.
1t occupies an entire square. A high iron
fence surrounds it. We found the gates
locked and the ominous words, positively
no admitiance;" still your correspondent
persevered until he found an opening and
wen, ina few fect-there was stopped; b
few gentle and p-rsussivs words, when
sEsAMEl
And our eyes begin 10 open. What W.
Jaw inside eve dinns ken to tell' but
We say ~ the members Of the mystic tie n
Cairo il is well worth pilgrimage hith"'
to visit this wonderful structure. W,
h,ve sample of the carpet made for
I"NIc HALL,
In England, expressly Tor that room
Tue carpet s heavy body Brussels hi
Elk nth of an inch in thickness. We IN
ten1 10 present II to tue
NJ SONIC HALL IN CAIRO
On our re,urn - our ancient city. Grea
PREPARATIONS are ue,hg made t1r the ded
cation If the Temple, the proceedings Z
winch will occupy three days. Inv
tations have been extended to ID
grand officers If ali the grand lodges /
the United States and Europe. Many de
ega,es are expected from
FRANCE, oERMANr AND ENGLAND.
The temple is composed entirely OF fn'
ly dressed granite of a whitish lead CO
ored tint, is $50 feet in length, $50 fe
wide and three immense stories in heigh
l one room alone being 80 feet from aoor
O ceiling The top of tho building is su
1 mounted with
. THREE UNIQUE TOWERS
reaching heaven ward--cAn be seen froI
. all points Of the compass in spproachin
the city. The main hall 10 20 feet wide al
$50 feet in length. We cannot in q
\, N,ni,s &C - .i~s,- ,.>>s. N-e'" 70 give nj
o. adequate description Of 1t, and will co
"a clude by saying that the cost OF grou
x and building alone, without the cost
4 | furnit..o, isV'S'
n TWELVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAR.
. Which will give tho Masonic order
DO, and to view which, ~ we have beioi
stated, 10 well worthy long plsrimag
No more from Philadelphia. !. Z. f T.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-16
ON The WING.

CITY OF BROrHERLY LOVE
HtNANES OC1ETIES-THE MINT
.lNDEPBNDENCE HALL-WID-
OWS MITE-MASONiC TEN.
PIE, ETC.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-16
OotossAps HorEI, PHILADELPHIA. |


oVIoSS ,a.,
81. ~ ". ,;, a..
-. =, 4, o,o,oo. .nd 1, ;,., ,bree
-. i,o,ua,no atom.
A"'!
g., ,ha ;,oo.s.n,
- -, or,,v.hl.
'u'' ~
passing " u u"e '"'oe' s
w, '' .ouuN'' ."' p - 80 -.
~ - 80. son',o,.d
~.
-
,..a g., cI... no,a, :, evo,v 70
.n.o, an Too, In ooi., loc,li,v A.
.,', -.
,,oo,.l !, .,y mar o,thscr,
-, p,~,I,,.,
'e-' 'nu as 80 W." Wv
o"'''"s' o''! s''e'' u o"'' " '"'
qu'"' .....
PRECINCT ID OF III
E,ers nee our by nod We h w heard OF
the g,Nd and b .u.vol'n, people in this
cit, OF bro,herly love, " its many cbAri-
able, humane and benev lent ,n.,i,utions,
and. now We ''know how 1, is ourselves"
and nov we can YOU eh for the truth Of them
II was about 10 O'Clock, and . beautiful
800 Mo.slioaT SIoHr,
A. We slowly wenced our way up Chestnut
stree. ~iih our ssisoei in hand, bound so'
shs "C0'o"n.de." Even at this comPars
avsiy early hour the streets seemed
Io.e'oms aud deserted, when al
OF sudden young lady haul'e
up s'ougsids and kindly offered 4
neiP your Correspondent carry bis sasche
nome For moment We we're non
R.assso' ana knew not whstto make OF II
me iaif maiden vss about twenty year
~
AN SiALLi'hNr
80 1S~"S
80. 'n' ' '"1s"' " vi" '''
- ,1,eu " w. '1 ,a,,'
liay va, ons If = ,elf.sscriGoing han,
h.,oovinv N .om. human. .ocis,y och
nightly promsn.ds the stree, a, I.,e hour
for,he purpos, Of assisting and e,cor,in,
40, 80. 20 cit'I
POOR Ann WARY ptIaKIys
To thar hopnss. Kind and gentle cres.
,,,s To thc.s vbo kpov vopr co,ro..
,.ord.n, h..,u Ia n..alss. to .,.,a thu,
=. ,.fn..a H., Gan aroma os., nuch n be,
snp.,snt dimnoo;n,msn, ~. con,,n.
u.d IN ON, nav humn,ng
uuor n, Ios.pn ~ pr xxov. -,
p.,,n, .,.;,,,. ho,, o. A., - ,,
N. ,,u.j, . v;.,, ,o ,h.
$3.50 80
49,,
49, '''' "
:, -. lat, ,.I.a ~,
So "s ~ 'o "' ""Se' III
wing, and .-tlaaA. ...-
9Ai ID ihhol"h iuI % iLpis0'
We Witnessed 'ne process OF renhihg'
'"s''os' e'e' -" "noie riVu'eu OF
motion goid run INTO moulds' then pressed
into shee's' cut on into strips, then into
ps'ces Of as'9u''sd ''z' from there into
tAs ois room where 'hs stamp is put on
40 one room near quite number OF young
iAa'es
PUTTING HEAD
IN 'hse CONS. In other words placing the
q
"eh 'sso! Tor use oIhefs were assOr.
Has ou' 'Hps''oc' cons We pos'eed all
Ho "''s ~ WORK In 'n'sd"P"r'mrnt wore
so's' ~'en We 'upp"'e Wa Tor the pur-
pose Oh SsTp'"g 'ns money from
w ssfr nn',y Escorted to the coin
wbo,s xa,', =" 'ns SHOWN co'n'"f 'n'
h-x.n ''' si''0''a O. Hours couic
y, tho .n.',s. - WIS sl' interesting place, on
An a.. :, ~. 80 :" 'hs H''versa Ant
~. A''' eD'''1''''e' va
avid wsMITr"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-16

MsrTx'feub pusbRxp yBARs OLD.
yfcp ~ Hint We yi,ilsd the old Hall
of Iadspsedenes, ss~ tbs room where the
eeQsal espeps VS. held. tie walls Of
whieL afe ssv sdorssd with the portraits
afS1s ~ haasrs who had the nerve to
M ~ ila ~
,i's-IsAsSSeLAsArIos o, rsp,ssAr,oy
49, tAelsts " sssst 70 u fDssvsr After.
.&1k \ 14lSaA &s chair and sssls ussd BY
Nl1lll16 sfna - tdss.s.s. A,,o.
, 1873-02-06
STATE LEGISLATURES.
IOWA.
Spttfat Despatch to The Chicago 7ffbtnr.


DEs MONIES, Iowa, Fob. "a number Of Pc
titiona were presented for q Inv regulating
freight tariffs on railroads. Tho Senate co,l-
ourrcd iu tho House anondmonta to Chapter "a
of title 20 Of procedure In particular cnguB, ro-
storing chapter Ia on boats and rata ha reported
by tho Commissioner. Tho Senate refuBod to
concur In tho House amendments to title 10, re-
lating to tho rights Of property, aud n Committee
Of Conference was asked for. A motion to refor
titlo 10 Of informal improvements to tho
1sailroad Committee vas lost, and the
consideration Of bill resumed. Chapter
6 Of railways and their organization
was tho chapter frat taken up. Tho amendments
to tho chapter offered yesterday by Senator
AlcNutt establishing ratoB to be charged by rail-
roads for the transportation Of freight and pas
eenyers being frat considered. Senator Larra-
bee offered an amendment, making nm additional
section. declaring the right Of tho etato to regu..
late and control ohargos by railroads Adopted,
tion 80, OF tho amendment limiting tho
charges for transportation Of passengers to 315
cents mile, was ndopted. Section 81 estab-
lshing rates for tho transportation Of
whoat, was lost-yoaa, 23; nays, 49,.
Section 80, OF the transportation Of cattle and
logs, was lost by the Han1e voto, tho President
declining to vote. Tho vote on the adoption OF
these sections wna as follows In regard to tho
regulation Of charges by railroads for tho trans
, 1873-02-06

E'nrneFsn Convention Mt Frocpnrt.
Specias Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DunuQuE, Iowa, Fob. b.-Tho Grange meeting
Of the Fifth Congressional District, called on
recommendation of the Farmers State Conyon-
tion at Bloomington mot In tllo Court House ut
Freorort, ILL.,, thtB morning. Evory county In
tho district waB represented, whilo many dolo-
s ooson oaf Waa s. pohnoy oo oe ooanty @
with D. n Fostor, Of Whltosilos, Secretary. A
0on,mttoo was appointed to fra,no Oonstitn-
tion. and bylaws. and DRIFT .reholutions.
Professor pincknoy nude an address, ask.
ing for All oarneat, linito1, determined
effort against monopolles, and ". Dowo, Of Gar-
roll County, n1ado an address, after which dis
cusston took place ovor n resolution asking tho
Btate Senators to vote against Governor Bey-
eridgos Warehouse nnd Railroad Commits
BionorB.
On motion Of tho Hon. j. II. Had1nms It WAS
roferrod to tho Committeo OH Resolutions. i.
II, Patterson, Of Whiteaides, mado speech
againat the Guyoinor'a appointments. Tho gon-
ernl doBiro aeomod to bo to have farmers fill
those positions.
, 1873-02-06

SALT LAKE, Jan. 5.-Tho Utah Northern Rail
road is still blockaded with snow. In this city
snow fell last night over foot deop.
The horse epidemic is rapidly BubBiding, and
the interruption to business from TINT cause ia
about over. All the stage lineB resumed trips
to-day.
The depth Of Bnow In Little Cottonwood is In
4 mulo trail VAS broke yesterday for few
miles through thirteen to fifteen feet. There ia
3 scarcity Of provisions. There Is q movement
Of tho printers Of Utah in aid Of the Greeley
monument.
George G. Bates, cx-United statos District At.
toruoy, in communication to the Herald, OK.
cusoB himself from tho charge Of neglect OF duty
in failing to investigate the Mountain Meadow
massacre, on the ground that 1t Was not 4 crime
against the United States, but aoley against the
laws Of tho Territory, and adds, Congress- car
not, If it would, in any manner, authorize ths
United states Marshal, or Attorney, to iutor'
meddle with them.
Tho Union Pacific traius arc all On time.
, 1873-02-06

BAN Francisco, Fob. 5.-Abundant rains have
fallen in all sections Of tho State from north to
south. There arc no floods, but tho storm is
not over. It is still raining in this locality
every night and day.
The United States steamer Resica WEB sold
to-day at Marc Island, to Goodall l. Nelson Of
this city for GAL 900. The steamer Vanderbilt
was offered for sale at tho samo time, but only
$50, 600 being bid, tho auctioneor withdrew the
ship from sale.
/ Vigilance Committee Of 100 members has
boen organized at shinglo Springs in this State,
and have notified several partios already that
tert.
The epizootio has broken out among the horses
at Gilroy.
A large tobacco manufactory is about to be
establiahed at Gilroy.
Tho Republican primary election in this city
passed off quietly. There WAS not much inter-
est manifcsted as 1t was generally understood
to be contest between the Carr and Higgins
factions Of tho GorEam party. It ia not got
known which triumphed.
The steamer Idaho iaat Acapulco with broken
shaft She will bo towed to this port by the
Great Republic.
for forgery, one Of their counsel, Colonel R. u.
son and asked him to vote for tho acquittal Of big
clients. For this act he was indicted and tried
today in tho Municipal Criminal Court,
and found guilty. Leo was formerly
Colonel in the Federal army; afterwards con-
victed of forgery in Chicago; imprisoned for
twenty-five months In Joliet. ILL.,. pardonod by
the Governor, and IN act Of tho Legislature re-
stored him to citizenship. Ho assumed, ut that
time tho name OF Steele.
, 1873-02-06

past o'clock p. rn., the scllcr to give bond, and
persons dependent upon drunkardB may recover
damages from saloon keepers. Tho bill wAB
pnBsod by yeas, So; nays, 86.
At tho afternoon session d call Of tho Honno
was ortlorod aud tho rosrlt showed no quorum
present. A second call showed gs mombcrs.
Tho liat Of abBenteoH wAs called oycr mud tho
lames Of those abBont without 1eayo glven to
The Iioubo bill to provide for taking tho
eonno Of tho qualified votorH OF tho State on tho
question Of holding a Constitutional Convon-
lion was roportol. It provides for taking tho
Gonso Of tho people at tho noxt olootion. Tho
bill passod-yoas, ia; nays, 40.
Tho bill to ihoroaso tho allowance Of fcnco-
viewers from 81 to 81 por day, and allow them
to meet and adjourn 10 some future t1ay, MAS
passed..
The House bill, loAning tho crimo OF on,boz-
gloment Of certain officers, wna passed.. It pro-
viles punishment for any county. township,
or municipal officer who ei,all cmbozzlo
any funds In hts charge. Of ilno In amount
equal to double tho yallle Of the property en-
bazalcd, aud imprisoned in tho Ponitontthry for
not loss than ono ycar nor moro than ten.
Tho bill regulating Legislative practice as to
allowance Of claims againnt tho State was ro.
ported. It provides for n Joint Committee on
Claims, who shall keep n bound record Of all
claims presented and the disposition made OF
them, which, ut tho close Of tho session, Bhall
bo deposited with the Secretary Of State, and
forbidB tho consideration OF my claim presented
nftor tho fostioth day Of the session.
, 1873-02-06

SERIOUS C0nflnErntlOns Yesterday
srR1saF1EIp AlusB., Feb. GA fire broke out
this oyoning In tho block occupied by the Nor
chants Union Express Company md tho Masaa.
in n short time the flames cnvoloped tho block.
Tho hoat became SO intonso that the composl-
tors in tho Springfield Nepubli lican oillco. tho
building adjoining, woro obliged to stop work.
~, The omployoa aro now removing the valuableBs
Tho telegraph Office is now threatened, and u.s.
slstnnco haa been asked from Hartford md Wor-
oeBter
srR1Ear1EbD. Fob. o-1 n. m.-The renr and
body Of tho Massachusetts Insurance building
has been destroyed. Tho front ~alle are still
standing. stoa'ncra are on tho way from Hart:
ford and Worcester. Work has boon resumed
In tue Republican compohing-room, and tho pa-
per Will appear as nBunl this morning.
esoydd 'snss noss aSous sss 5 aa"ss inaared ds Ts
books and papera Of tho Company woro a]l
savod. Tho loss to the Republican BY wator aud
falling walls is considerable. At p. M. the
f1atnos wero under control. Tho fro Ia thought
TO have boon tho work of all inoendiary.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Fob. 5.-Abont o'clock this
morning fire was discovered In tho cellar Of tho
etore-room occupied BY q. Z. Marvin as an auc-
tion room, IN tho Spencer Block, on Fourth
btruction Of tho whole block. The principal auf-
forors by the fire aro ". L. Gregory, hardware
aud stove dealor; 9. z: Marvin, auotioneor; l..
=. Brown, druggist; Henry Strauss, clothing
6tolos oil0 AcIao4 opoAEelt OH!!0t " "a kAS
block, Tho origin Of tho fire is not known. Tho
following is list Of tho insurance on the build
ing and ntoottH, National, Of Hartford, $1,000;
.Efna., Of Hartford, $1,000; Queen, $4,000
Phmnix, Of Hartford. $4,000; Home, Of New
York, $4,000; Hartford, a4,60o; Royal $4,000
Imperial, 1000. Tho total loss is estimated ns
.$50, 600.
Special Dcspatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
CEDAn RAr1ps, H., Feb. Sat Boone, Iowa
lat . late hour 1ast night, fire broke out in
! and destroyed the hardware store owned by
Knox Il Johnson. LOSS, $4,000; insurance,
$4,000; Gracos butcher Hhopr loss, $4,000; In.
Ss9 s'ysa ~ 3 eGnse seus s9o 9ss
'ntore, loss, $1,000; Insurance. e2,o06, and
.shannon'R food store, 1oss 90, 800 no inhuranco.
All efforts to stop tho fire from spreading were
unavailnE until tho above buildings wero do
Htroyed.
e,eo.us peepatct. to 1S. Chicago xrts4tue.
DEs MONIES, H., Feb. 6.-A despatch was ro'
IN
place. Among tho sufferers were H. II. Bprague,
grocer; Knox 4 johnson, hardware; draoo 4
t6toyens, butchers. Loss, $4,000 to $4,000
jHeE insured.
, 1873-02-06

Sprcia. Despatc. to The Chicago Tribune:
TOPEKA, Kansas, Fob. 5.-In the Senate, TO-
day, Mr.. York said he would cheerfuiEy testify
that Pomeroy divalged, but would not make
specific aud direct chargoB against the members
on Pomeroy's simple statement TINT ho bad
bought them Tho Committee organized to-
nieIt. aud will examine York tomorrow. His
evidence will disclose most Of tho corruption,
and place seyeral Of the members in pad light.
Senator Pon1eroy will bo summoned to appear,
but it is believed lie will not leavo Washington.
York will give tho names Of tho corrupted mem
bers, and the sums Of money paid and promised,
making altogether the ;, most complete
bribery exposure Of the period: It
will be further proven that sonntor
pomeroy threatened Colonel Coates, President
Of tho Missouri River, Fort SCOTT d Gulf Rail-
road, with unfriendly railway legislation, II he
wore trying to prevent Pomeroy's recollection.
The Legislature to-day defeated tho resolu-
ton requesting Caldwell to resign.
, 1873-02-06
MICHIGAN.

Spccidi Dtspatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
LAHsisa, Mich, Feb. 5.-Tho order OF bual-
ness continues very full, with numerous reports
from the Senate Committoos, and thirty or forty
petitions in both Houses. The repeal Of tho
County superintondoncy; the law for tho proeer-
vation Of fish and game; protection against
railroad fres renlonRtrancea against permitting
wagon building in the stute priaon, and tho De-
troit Park question are still prominent matters
of consideration.
Tho Senate passed tho Senate bill facilitating.
tho collection Of forfeited rccognizancaa in crim-
ina1 casos.
81 to 40, for establishing Commission Of Fish
eriee, and appropr1eting $4,000 annually for tho
next two years for fish culture.
Dr. VanDeusen, Superintendent Of the Insane
Asylum, At Kaamazoo has been In conferences
on Insane Asylum, regarding the establishment
Of new asylum, and necesaary appropriations
for tho old one.
Tic Hommopath and Detroit Park lobbics arc
in town, the former demanding recognition in tho
University faculty: Tue latter YIN discuss the
Detroit mnttors this evening in the Representa-
two Chamber.
, 1873-02-06
liahments and other p!acos Of, interest, after
whicl, tho city authorities will give banquet 70
a party Of SOD,
SINGULAR. EXPLOSION.
a Steam Ollcst Isursta at tho Coshbs
hockcM Print W0rkH-.On0 Person
Killed and TIarcC Ymturpd.

A Steam Ghost Hur.ta ut tho Cosh6.
hockcn Print W0rl<a--Ono Person
Killed and Tlarco Injured.
Tho Norristown pa.) Herald OF laat Thursday
oyoning BayB: An explosion occurred at tho A.
blon Print Works, 0osholookon,. ut half-raat 9
foooh Ros zsna S mo5nng goaa b \ Teh girl a nt
Richard Drolman, agod 20, foreman Of the cloth
Hteaming department, aovoroly Injured, and
DaElea Dres 91E9 y9ng a, ~. ag9d "a yesrs aa
On the second story Of the building is large
room which H used for tho p,lrpose OF Btearnin8
and drying oloth.. At ono ond Of tho room is j.
etoam chest, twelve foot long, five foet in diam
placed in . horizontal position, and has a swing
door made Of cant iron ono inch thick. When
tho cloth Is packed into tho cheat this door plato
hwinga on it's hinges, Is closed into its place and
secured to the heavy rim Of tho boilor, BY bolts
Ghost is steam.tight. Passing Into aud beneath
tho cheat thoro Is n threo-quarter' inch plpo,
which Ia attached to . roso' Within tho
Is forced through tho cloth. This steam
pipe loads. to tho boiler. from whencc
tho steam is supplied, and which is ono hun
drod foot AWAY. At tho time Of tho disaster,
Richard Brehn,an, steady and perfectly COM
hardt, the manager, had Just gone Into the next
room, and tho two girls wero close 10 the chest.
not IN their usual place Of employment, .whcn
the shock occurred, rcnding the hcavy cast-iron
In all directions, md causing tho injuries aud
death before mentioned.
There wero aixty pounds pressure upon ths
boiler at tho time.
h1r. Jonas Eberhardt atatca that, under. tha
circumstances which the explosion occurred, no
| theory yet pronounced can account for it. It Ia
somewhat singular TINT, although tho coneo-
quences were so disastrous, tho shock wan hard
| lev fall 3t,n +1~tkfr ~ notn
, 1873-02-06
FRANCE,


Paris, Feb. 5.--Gambetta has recovered from
hib recent illnoBB.
/: The proprietor Of lie Cnrsaire, newspaper, has
been fined and sentenced to four months i'm
priaonment for publishing IN International clr-
culnr.
Special Dtspasch to The chtcaao Tribune
WAsH1No7oN, Feb. bit is reliably ascertain
ed at tho French Legation in this city that John
contributed to help him in negotiating the Menu
phis l. EIPaso Railroad bonds in the European
markets, will DO subjected to trial
in the Criminal Court Of pariB. An indictment has
already been found against Fremont in this
It Is stated that tho Developments from the tcs-
timony, which 1t is expected will be produced,
will be Of the most sensational character. 40
rording to rule In the French courts, when the
defendant ia not present ho will be tried Us II in
contempt, aud conviction on tho original
charge under this issue. Tho defendant has for
enc year thereafter to reopon tho aait.
, 1873-02-06
THE WEATHER.


for To-Day.
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.--The coldeat weather re-
ported by the Signal Horyico this morning waa
5 dcgrees below ut Brockinridge Minn., and
above at Duluth and st. Paul. Tho thermome-
tor at San Francisco marked 90; at oorlnne, 20;
st CHEYENNE, 10; at Omaha, 50; at Chicago, 90;
at Detroit, 22; at Buffalo, 81; at New York. 9s;
At Portland, 80; at Quebec. s; at st.. Louis, 81;
At Memphis, 45; at Now Orleans, 91i at Jack
sonyillo, Fla, 03; at Charleston, Is; ut Wash
iugton, IA; at Philadelphia, 08; at Cincinnati,
81, -. - --
wan DEPARTMENT., OFFICE Or THE oHlEr
s1oNAL OFFICER, DIVISION OF TELEouAha AND
Trponrs ron THE DRNEF1r or CoMMKRo.,
WAsnlNa7oN, D. g., Feb. 5.-probahIlition-;
For New England, w!uds shifting to e.aterly a," ~
southorly, aud partly cloudy weather. ,, For , tue
partIy ~ cloudy weather., with, probably, areas Of
light rain from Virginia to eoutheasteln New
York. For tho Northwest, aud extend-
ing eastward and .southoastHard over
the Upper Lake region aud Ohio Val,
ley. restarl1 to northorlY winds and