davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-28
who's Going 70 Iiisw she Ise,

An exciting discussion has for
time been going on between III
Walker aud Campbell (eolored) of q
city, rs to who Is going TO blow
trumphet that announces the end If \
world-Elder Walker having sffir
that il is to be Gabriel. and Campo,
taking issue with him. Elder Walk
is young man, and has been siudeI
at Berea College, and brings his learnir
against his venerable oppopent He cit
Crudeu's definition Of tho Specification
the name Gabriel. which Is "God is n
strength" or strength of God.' al
compares this with the first verse Of Il
chapter about the blowing OF the trum
het (i0rh Of Revelation, winch max
the blower mighty angel and co
tends that, meaning the same thing, il
Gabriel ta
Rev. Mr.. Breck i appealed to an
decides for Elder Walker that il Is
right good guess that Gabriel is going
blow the horn. bsa hs mssm't giss 4 I
Gwuh~A--H;uknsui 1pirnw.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-28
HILroH oAHPBH
uvAusAIEr ~ Anvxl


An ~mm,,,e.,,o,.. ant q sn efi,cr,si ~ hu-,-
ps. character, should b. ftdrr-~~d N HiLrON a
WhrBEti. hos ~, stsaSvt. ky.
Ian msaI~ psn;s,ei wts st,c'i-ins, .s,-srIrsisa
.fdsr o. ssprsss cf u vts a The psrtis> o~n RIA
ous lssHsrsi
yss Ccsh Bu-ssnvIlle tttrm Rnheri-. Cab orrhard
VIC curd, @smer<-s =. u nfyrni, Gum sa'ghui
l. = Jrnee, rfp> nm n Tbs hsiicnih, N.nileclo
M J. Hrrwn Nj Vrn.n; .. D. h~-iin. Highland;
Ban v rsnpten fu@ervtiie
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-28

cs-,ys-a,s
Since th|
Ia allowed
school age, q
tion are In a
dition. Al
teachers d
the publ
wouIl
lsecn taueI
could be lea
commissioner
holding On TO
the convening
lsture, he woul
cisl act passed j
term instead of
of thi. act would
the mountain Cd
schools opening frc
tecnth of July, viii
the Legislature COD
grass counties, sc'
from the FIRST Of SEQ
Of October, would b
receive the benefit.
While upon this
claim but an humble
citizens. We Offer a 9
serious reflection Of {
tucky. Though an
dent Is at the head Of
al hv aarno-f and
-. A, c..V
-. - A., I'D l,a1
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-28

Aav.ru.s-a Rate. given ON appiieat,o,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-30
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.

CALVARY (EPIsCoPAL) CHURCu-C Corner al
Adams and Secoad SfreetS.-Seryfces in the
basement at eleven O'Clock in the morning
and half after seven in the evening, by Rev.
Dr. George White, rector.
IT. AARY's CATHEDEAL-Pcpt0r street aeqr
OrlednS.-Seryices at eleven O'Clock this
morning and half-past seven this evening.
Rex. George Harris, rector.
CHURCH OF THE Coon SHEPHEID tEPISCo-
PALl-ChelSeQ, corner -ifiit and fo0rth Streets
services at eleven o'clock in the morning and
half-psst seven in this evening Rev, p. W
Ruth, rector.
GRACE ErIscoPALl CuuEc1 Hcraando
street, sedT POnce.-ServiceS at eleven o'clock
this morning aud i've this evening" Rev.
James Carmichael, rector.
ST. LAzARUs (EPIscoPAI9 CUUnCIf- Mdfi-
son stTtef, near f0tufh.-SerVieeS at eleven
O'Clock this morning and half-past seven this
evening. Rev. J. r. Wheat, DID,, rector.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHrRcH.-Serviees at
eleven O'Clock this morning, and half after
seven this evening. Or. 5. Landrum, pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Corner of
Poplar ana Third Streets.-Serviees this morn
ing at eleven o'clock and half after seven this
evening. Rev. +. II. Bowman, pastor.
FIST METHODIST CdURCH-Secol.d street.
Redr PUpi9r.-Service at eleven o'clock this
morning, and seven, this evening, hy h Z.
slater, pastor.
FII:sT BAPTIST CIGURc1I. services 81 eleven
o'clock this morning, and u quarter before
eight this evening, by Rev. q. \. Lotion, pas
tor. Baptism after services at night.
CUMBERLAND PfsEsBNrEEfAS t1IrRclt--
l'ance Strcet.--Seryiees al eleven o'clock this
evening. Rev. Eds. Gray Mclean, pSstOr.
SECoSD PREsHYTERIAN CHURCH -C0rnsr
Mum aud Redle strcetN.-Seryices this morning
at eleven O'Clock. and Tonight at half after
seven, by Rev. VIM. u. Boggs, pastor.
CBNrRAL METHoDIsr CRUErH = Jfatoa
Sfreet.-Seryices at eleven O'cluck this morn
ing and at half after seven this evening, by
Rev. :. d. Suratt,
THIRD CUMBERLAND PREsBXrERIAS
CHURCII-C -ChetseQ.-ServiceS at eleven o'clock
this morning and half after seven this eyen-
ing. Rev. l.. 4. Taylor, pastor,
FIRST COSGRKGATIOSAL CHTRCi = linton
slrect.-sSerVices at eleven o'clock this morning
and at half after seven this evening. Rev. a.
+. Baldwin, pastor.
LINDEN STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Ser-
vices at half after ten o'clock this morning
and half after seven this evening, BY Rev.
David Walk.
CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURcH.-Serviees az
half-past ten O'Clock this morning and half
past seven this evening, by Rev. pr. Keep.
IRE QUARTERLY CONCERT OF TIE Sunday
school OF the Linden Street Christian Church
win be held this afternoon at three O'Clock.
Addresses on the International Bible lessons
by the scholars. The public are invited to
attend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-30
The Goodrich Murder at Brook
Iyn--Prize Fight at Little
Rock Yesterday.
Mr.. Porter, Of Nashville, Killed by
a Falling BOard-Indians
on the War-Path.
Proceedings Of the Arkansas and
Mississippi LegisIatures---The
Storms at the North.
MISSISSIPPI.

Special 10 the Appeal.
JACKSON, March 29.-PersOns from
Canton state that the effects of the gale
were exaggerated in the first reports.
About a dozen houses We're completely
destroyed and thirty injured more OF
less. One cOlored man was killed, one
lady seriously iDjured-probably fatally
and several wounded. The same gale
visited Jackson between eight and nine
last evening, causing no damage beyond
trees and fences. The Martinetti- Ravel
troupe, who were engaged here for two
nights, have extended their engagement,
and viii give a benefit Monday night
for the relief of the sufferers at Canton.
The senate took up local bills, and they
disappeared from the calendar like hot
cakes. A large number were disposed
of, interesting none but the parties con-
cened, such as removing minor
disabilities, changing names, etc.
The house was engaged likewise.
The senate passed bill entitled Gan
act TO allow the State treasuser to re-
ceive money for certain lands" This
bill allows the Pearl River navigation
company to pay twelve and half cents
per asre FOR al land granted them by
the BIN of 1871, in consideration of max
ing Pearl river navigable stream, and
releases the sureties for the performance
of that duty. Not the iirst old brickbat
has been taken out of the river to facili-
tate navigation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-30

CIScISNATI, March 29.-This Alter
noon, while wOrkmen We're engaged in
isking down a house on Fifth street,
near Plum, the second floor, thirty-fiye
feet Ia depth ana twenty-five feet in
width, FELL down 10 the first floor. A
man and two boys We're gathering
kindling on the ground floor, and four
,gorkmen were on the floor that fell.
The workmen all escaped unhurt. The
man and one child on the ground fioOT,
though buried in the debris, escaped
without injury. Daniel Spillman, a boy
aged ten years, was horribly crushed and
died instantly. The coroner's jury gave
"a verdict of accidental death. No one
j. 10 blame. The wOrkmen had taken
,lown the building, which bad been
shree aud a half stories high, for the
purpose of rebuilding the second floor,
and the lower story only remained. no
debris was on the floor that fell. The
falling was caused by the springing for
ward Of the plers IN the street wall,
whereby the girders We're displaced and
Be iOists We're unseated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-30

LoUIsyILLE, March 29.--About five
O'clock this morning Eiricle's furniture
factory, on Preston street, burned down.
The building was large fOur-6tory
brick, and contained the furniture Just
made foF the new city hall, and & guam
tity Of other stock. The total loss Is
astimated at fifty thousand dollars, aud
tbe Insurance amounts 10 twenty-four
thousand dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-30
DIED.

ARAISTRONG-In this city, on the evening
OF the 29th, Of consumption, ELLEN, wife of
Thomas Armstrong, aged q years.
The friends and acquaintance of the fam
lily are respectfully invited 20 attend the fIl-
neral, from st. Peters Church, tomorrow
(Mondayl morning, at O'Clock. Requiem
Mass
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-30
FUNERAL NOTICE.

sWEENEY-Th friends aud acquaintance
Of James and Margaret Sweeney are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral OF their in
fant daughter, ANNIE, from their residence,
2s2 fernando street, this SUNDAY afternoon
at three o'clock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-30
Terrihc uurricane Several Persons
KILLED.


special to the Appeal
CANTON, March 29.-This locality was
visited last night By a most fearful
storm Of wind and rain, which spread
destruction and desolation in its track.
Buildings, trees, fences-everything-in
its course were handled like straws,
and for a time the atmosphere seemed
thick with the limbs and fragments
Of trees, timbeTs from buildings,
fenee-rails, etc, during which it is al
most impossible TO conceive how any
living creature survived in its midst
Wild and exaggerated rumOn were fly
ing from mouth TO mouth during all of
last night and this morning, as to the
extent Of its destruction in this vicinity,
and the number of the killed and
wounded, but ii has been aseer-
tanned, and is really surprising that
there are no more, that only two persons
were killed, and the number more or
less injured varies from fifteen TO TWEEN
ty. The number OF buildings entirely
destroyed is estimated at thirty, besides
q greater number which are partially
damages, some Of which win have
10 be entirely reconstructed before
they are fit for permanent use. The city
this morning presented a most desolate
appearance, and the anxiety Of the clti-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-30
IN MEMORIAM.
SILENCE.

SILENCE.
! icds dumb becGUse Thou didst r.
Miss Lou CIsyt ton Armstrong.
Beautiful song-bird OF southern skies.
No more thine enhancing note cheer
our heavy hearts bursting with sighS,
O'er silence that startle our tears.
Thy musical laughter Is hushed.
Thine arch glauces closed on each scene
THY true, loving heart, death hath crushed
There's silence wherere thou hast been.
Who can awaken the echoes,
Once answering thy sweet, happy voice.
Who give back our beauteOus rose?
Silence. alas! our DOOM and our choice.
Look up, breaking hearts, weeping eyes!
Far, far DER the mystical stars,
Our song has found brighter skies,
W here silence no melody mars.
Cradle the loved form in fiow 'ry earth,
Keep the pure shrine bright for aye
Embalm in fond memory her worth,
In silence We only can pray.
ST. Louis, March 2S, 1873 L.V.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
nRuG STORE FoR SALE

FT7HE stock OF Drugs and Fixtures OF the late
i Dr. e.. ID. johnson, situated at No. f4S
Nain street. The inventory OF the stock viii
De shown 10 bona ode bidders at the store
sealed bids will be received for the same for
ten days. ] reserve the right TO reject or ac-
cept arE bid. @. W. JOHN6OEs
mhaF Administrator.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-30
RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE :
FLnnR MANAGERSi
TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR,

Which can be procured OF any Of the Com
Tnittee and at the principal stores.
sE- Rules and Regulations win be pub
llshed herenf nflRF.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-30

--sl iiulFi
OF this million subscribed, only eight
hnndred thousand dollars have been
Maid ~ bonds. The Paducah road will
.oan be finished. even TO Vincennes, and
chicago and st. Louis. The Selma
road. II oar people are true to themselves
sad a. wise as those Of Holly Springs,
viii be- finished to this interior town
curing the year Then what are the
slrofiis, never forgetting The crimes Of
war, resulting from these expenditure? 5?
in 1850 Memphis had 8 population Of
i've thousand two hundred and eighty
two: our whole taxable wealth, includ-
ing slaves, was three millions Oi dollars.
sgur. population now is hardly less than
-eventy thousand, and taxable wealth
1wenty-four million i've hundred and
forty-tsvo thousand three hundred and
fifteen dollars. The value of land in
Shelby county has grown even since
1855 more than three million dollars.
Before our railways were built the land
OF Fayette county was worth as much
t,sr acre as this of Shelby, but now the
average value per acre is nearly three
fold greater than in Fayette, and accessi-
nility Of markets constitutes the sole diff
terence. If Memphis and Shelby county
ever escape from debt and heavy taxa
ton il will be when we have local
masters capable Of understanding the
fact that war wrought every evil Incl
dent to the construction Of ourroads, and
rhat we will never escape public burdens
ave over new railway routes to the
,yest. Our taxes can only be lightened
by multiplying the number Of those
who pay taxes, and by adding value to
property reducing the Percentage exact
.z,iby tax-gatherers. To stand still while
every other city goes forward roDbing US
or resources on every hand is certain
Ioverty and death. We see, feel and
confess these facts, and therefore present
a picture of every task Of railway con-
atruetion demanded by the necessities Of
laxpsyers and 10y the progress and grasp
ing commercial movements Of rival
cities everywhere in the valley Of the
Mississippi.
Every copy OF the APPEAL containing
t},ia map should be read at home, and
then sent abroad. 1t shows Europeans
plainly how 10 reach Memphis, and tells
tue world that direct trade between the
south aud Europe is a fact accomplished
by the Allan line Of magnificent and
prosperous steamers sailing weekly from
baltimore and Norfolk. The direct
vaiIway route from Norfolk to Memphis
ss so plainly defined that no European
need be diverted from il, and The Mis-
=lssippi river becomes as presented, what
II resayis, an arm OF the sea. TO be made
more valuable by Alcorn's levees, and
Iva ship canal connecting il, like the
,ianges, with deep water than any
highway thar has ever enriched the
..,untry's cities and widened the area
eli it's commerce. Even our resources in
.lIe far west become discoverable.
As the commercial map Of the country
wa turned upside down by the war,
aud al trade now goes northward, even
80 Is the commercial map Of the world
slowly inverted, and India, once IN the
cast, is now west Of ms, and the wealth
lf India finds its future route through
Memphis defined on the excellent map
above given.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-30
ARKANSAS.

special 10 the Appeal
LITTLE Rock, March 2e.-No senate
session to-day. The short session of the
house passed the penitentiary bill, re-
ported by the committee of twelve, al
most unanimously; also the bill legal
izing the acts of probate courts from
1851 to 1866; considered and postponed
senate bill placing embargo on the pro-
miscuous sale of liquors. Parties ag-
grieved OF damaged by drunken persons
hsveEaction at law against the yender.
If this becomes a law and is properly
exscted much Of the evil resulting from
whisky will be eradicated. The Little
Rock medical college organized yes
terday. Many distinguished physicians
and surgeons comprise the faculty,
among them DIR. f. ]. Kirksey, profess
sor Of obstetrics, and Claiborne
Watkins, dean of the faculty.
\. G. Stillwell, printer, shot Dan
O'Connell, a saloon keeper, last night
about half-past twelve O'clock, at the
corner of Markham and Main streets.
O'COnnell attacked Stillwell with a
heavy cane, and struck him terrific
blsw on the head, and, staggering back,
Stillwell drew pistol and shot O'Con-
nell below the navel, the ball passing
through his body. Stillwell had a pre-
iminary examination to-day before a
justice Of the peace, and was released on
bail until Monday. All the evidence is
favorable to StillweI, as the shooting
was done in self-defense. A personal
grudge was the primary cause Of the
difficulty. O'COnnell was look ed upon
as a dangerous man when drunk. He
leaves a two thousand-dollar insurance
policy, some property, and a wife and
two children. A prize fight came off
across the river this evening between
Professional Jack Madden and w. ].
Ward, an amateur. Eleven rounds were
fought, when it was decided that Ward
was entitled TO the belt. The people of
Arkansas stand by the APPEAL, espe-
cially in lis coursein regard TO the release
Of all railroad obligations TO the State.
The people want railroads and the
present structures removed nom all the
incorporated companies, and their in
debtedness to the State cancelled, as
nothing short of this viii meet the
necessities Of the rapidly developing
resources and interests Of the State.
Associated Press Dispstch.l
LITTLE Rock, March ga bill
passed the house 10 exempt Pope county
from paying the tax Of the State for
1872, after several days discussion. The
house passed bill providing for the
leasing Of the penitentiary for ten years
to the highest and best bidder. A. G..
Stillwell and ID. T.. O'COnnell, both
well known citizens, got into a personal
difficulty last night, ia which the latter
was shot by the former and thought to
be mOrtaliy wounded. In the cut
through the river bank now being made
for the Cairo and Fulton railroad in this
city, vein of lead and silver ore, with
some gOld-dust mixed, was discovered a
few days ago. The vein il thought to
he very rich, and prospecting is going
on briskly. A prize fight occurred near
here to-day, between Jack Madden, of
st. Louis, and Billy Ward, of Chicago.
Seven rounds were fought, when Billy
Ward was declared the winner. Maren-
go Joe, g noted sharper, is in Jail here
on various -laro,as
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-30
Berfous Bhootfng AlTrnr.

6T. LOUIS, March 29.--Richard Pow
ell, John Kane and man named Mart
lett, refused TO pay for drinks IN the ga
loon Of Lightstone, this afternoon, aud
upon Lightstone demonstrating against
such treatment he was hit over the head
with bottle, lnflleting sn ugly wound.
Lightstone then drew 3 revolver and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-30
NOTICE

NOTICE Is given that have defense. which
N ! am advised is valid, asainst the pay
meBt of the following notes, made by me-
PAYABLE 70 Mary l.. Shields, and indOr~ed by
her To Wm. D. Lumpkin. Tie date OF the
notes is the 18th day Of April. A-D. lNI3, and
one Is for SiSSs, due about April Il. Isl and
the other for slgs4, due about April is, lS7l F.
another or sI792, due about April j. l5s3- All
persons are cautioned against buying or trad
ing for these notes, as defense viii be made
against their payment.
M3rch y, lSiS. " N. b. n AllLIS-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-30

NEW YORK, March 28.--Postmaster
General Creswell is reported as saying
yesterday that the statement that there
would be no increase of rates paid for
postal cars was untrue, as the act passed
last session authorized an increase next
year of five hundred thousand dollars,
and when roads perfect a system and
place ON more cars, the increase will
amount to eight hundred thousand dol
lare.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-30
Prom Prussia.

BERLIN, March 29.-The North Ger
man Gazette officially retracts the arti-
Gle published sometime since ridiculing
the inaugural address Of President
Grant. The Gazette says full text OF
the address differs from the telegraphic
summary, and for that reason the jour
nal is led to considerably modify its
ViapV
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-30
A Eirs.DisPsicber Plead


DENVER, March 29.-Willlam New
man, a man of property, residing for
several years past in Denver, engaged in
the cattle business, died few days
since under suspicious circumstances.
His wife and half-brother were arrested
yesterday charged with murder by adj
ministering arsenic. The evidence is
very strong against them,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-30

The subscription 10 the Memphis and
Charleston road has been paid with the
city's stock in the road, and there is only
a balance Of six hundred thousand dol
iars actually expended by Memphis in
behalf Of ali these magnificent highways,
worth 80 us many millions. Shelby
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-30
EsTABLIsHED 1910
nrurnrs .s RAIraoAp oENTER.

The map Of the railway system 81
Memphis. as planned, and in great part
already executed, is designed to be used
on the exterior of letters written oy
merchants Of this city. Such letters
didtIsed everywhere in this country and
Fprona will serve Memphis almost
effectively as a book descriptive of the
conptry's surface, Of its wonderful pro-
du,.tiyeuess, and faultless climate. Al
most nothing is known abroad of
the district Of country Of which
Memphis is the commercial capi-
tai. No descriptive b0ok or pamphlet
was ever printed, no statistics were ever
compiled, no history has been
written. Go where one may, in
Europe or the eastern American States,
aRd there may be found books and
pamphlets reciting every peculiar adj
vantage of soil and climate, the progress
OF towns and Of manufactures, and de-
filming every fact calculated 10 induce
Immigration 10 northwestern States.
The State of Wisconsin expends more
than one hundred thousand dollars an
nuaIIy in this system of advertising.
Arkansas, most wisely, viii invest forty
or fifty thousand dollars during the year
in the same agencies of wealth-prOduc-
ton, and since Tennessee is too poor
10 make herself rich, and can only
snare 3 miserable pittanee of six thou
sand five hundred dollars TO be used
sor this purpose, merchants OF Mem
.phis propose to do for themselves and
for circumiacent districts what the
penurious legislature dared not under
take. Memphis will publish a book, and
scatter il over Europe everywhere. The
growth of Memphis for twenty-five years
was extraordinary ;due of course toa rap
idlyperfected railway system. Strangely
enough, blockheads, forgetful of ruin
wrought by war, which practically
doubled the cost of our roads, have as
serted that the public debt of the city
and county was begOtten by railways.
Even il this were true, the amount of
this debt has been refunded fourfold by
these railways in augmented property
values, and in the creation Of comforts
and conveniences of civil zed life. But
Ihe facts are that We have given to the
Memphis and Charleston railroad $4,000
Mem phis and LiiIie Rock railroad ...-. $4,000
Mississippi and Tennessee raITosd..-.--. 25a,0,l)
. ~, Go
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-30
matlers az Mash,nn,ou.

PITTsBURG, March 29.-The opposi-
ton to Chinese coOlie labOrers continues
in the vicinity Of Beaver Falls. A meet
ing,Of citizens was held at Fallston last
night, and an organization formed, to
be known as the American free-labor
league. The members of the league
pledged themselves to withhold their
support from business men and newspa-
pers favoring the employment of Chi
nese operators.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-30

shot Kane through the thigh, and
Powell received a serious wound in the
leg. All parties were arrested and
locked up,
Weather Probabilities.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-For the
Ohio valley-winds backing to the
southwest during Sunday, with rising
temperature; the storm in the center
will develop during the day in Nevada,
extending eastward to the upper Mis-
sissippi. Southerly Winds and threat
ening weather viii prevail by Sunday
night from the upper lakes, southwest
ward to Missouri.