davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23
PINIPLES.

PIMPLES.
will send tfrre recipe fer VEGETABLE
BALM, removing Pimples, Black Worms, Blotchcr,
trecKles Moths and all Diseases OF the skin, lcav
ing it clear and with healthy glow. Also sure pro-
cess for ine growth Of Han on bald heads smooth
faces. THOMAS T. CHAPMAN CHRMlsT.
p. o. Box 6,l2s. 10 Broadway, New Yort.
mar32-tf
ST2.OO EACH WEEK
A gents wanted everywhere. Business strictly ley .
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23
w. III. Chadwick's
CELEBRATED
Horse, Cattle and Poultry Com
dillon Powders.

uAeAoh Eo"uohS'
The great Alternative, Tonic, and Bloc d Purifier
are truly valuable medicine; they assist nature to
do her work quickly and efectually, and now be-
coming standard and universal remedy, after being
tested over twenty years. and where an Improvement
could be made it has been done. Owners of IL
Horses, Dairymen, Raisers OF Cattle Sheep, fTSZI
Swine and Poultry, pronounce these Com An
dtion Powders superior any yet offered to the pub
G5=.S.Slic. They have been tested in thousands Of
EENss2S instances as a preventative and cure OF
W-W- the following Diseases, viz: Farcy, Surfeit
Mango, Distempers, Hide bound, Thck-wnd
Broken-wind Heaves, Colds, Coughs, <-,,sS
Worms, Bots Purging, Jaundice, Swelled f7fRfN
Legs, all diseases OF the Urinary Organs w
Diseases of the Liver Fever, Fever Sores, Loss Of
Appetite General Debility, and sure preventive for
iSnHh Cattle Plague, Pneumonia, Chambers, Rot
In Sheep, and all contagious disehses-in
aAnD fact all diseases where internal remedies are
required. BY the use of the Powders Greases,
Scratches, Farcy, Poll Evil, Fisuas Distempers and
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23
,l'KI1.
NEW DISCOVERY

Dr. esARVsN's 'FAss REMEDIES
Cure Encipicni Consumption.
Dr.. GARVIN's TAR REMEDIES
Cure Catarrh.
DIR. GAEsvIN'S '7'Ass REMEDIES
Cure Asthma.
DIR. GAffyaN'S TAI. REMEDIES
Cure Hear; Disease.
Dr. GA7sv1N'S TAR REMEDIES
Cur, Skin Diseases.
Dr. ciazsviN'S TAR REMEDIES
r.u!.;, til" Liver.
Dr. taAsEVgN'S TAR REMEDIES
/. ,ulatc the StOa,;ac hand Bowels
DR.. GAfeVaN's TAge REMEDIES
Cure all EclGasiic Weaknesses.
pv. GiAEsEsH'S FAR RsETEEEEs
yrifr The Blood.
n,.. ti&ssNZN's TAR REMEDIES
luue Diseases of the Thront.
E,r. ti.a5sG7N'S TAEs REMEDIES
"uge Bronchitis.
Dr.. aAssVsN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Rose Cold, or HAY Fever"
p.. CARVING TAR EsEEsEDlES
Cure Luia'; Diseases.
DE-. GAssVEH'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure GOnstipatiOti.
Dy. eaissvEN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cur, salt IIEic,Inl.
Eer. GARVIN'S FAR REMEDIES
Cure Kidney Diseases.
DIR. GAIsvEN'S FAR REMEDIES
Prevent Cholera s. Yellow Fever
DIR. GAgsVaN'S TAEg REMEDIES
. Prevent HXainriOus Fcycrs.
Dr. GARvEN's TAR REMEDIES
Remove Pain in the Breast.
DIR. GARVHN'S TAR REMEDIES
Remove Pain in tho Side or Back.
DIR. GARyIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Are Superior Tonic.
DIR. GAEsVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Restore the Appetite.
Dr. GARyIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cause the Food to Digest.
Dr.. GARyIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Restore the Weak and DcbiIitated
Dr. GARyIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Give Tome TO Your System.
L. f. HYDE g. CO.,
soLB PRoPRIEToRs
1876 Seventh Aue., NeiO York.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23
M. IL. BRIN HIST

NO. 3l7 MARKET STREET.
.u.X Cholera Mixture, OF our own make. cApi-
NJ tai remedy for darrhea, cholera, aud loose
III OF the bowels.
Essence OF Jamaica Ginger, b cipital preparation
Of the finest white Jamaica Gtuger, manufactured
with the greatest care and suitable 20 the most DELI
cate constitutions, neatly put up, at reasonable
price.
cure the best rennet and then our best sher
wine and no other; try it,
Gum Camphor, the best protection against moths
for turs wooden goods
Cologne and Bay Rum by the quart or gallon. or
bottles OF desirable styles Call and examine.
Cox's Gellatine Tor Jelly, now quite reasonable.
Extracts for the handkerchief in bottles or In bulk,
No. In quality, Tor sale IL any quantity to suit
Ferrated Elixir oil Gentian. We claim for this that
it has the same strength Comp. Sine Gentisn with
the addition OF full duse OF iron with each dose II
has many advantages over Ferrated Elixir, contain.
ing Casaya Bark. As it is uniform in strength and
appearance, and pleasant and efficient tonic, we
commend 1t to any one wishing an Iron tonic.
Trusscs.-Wc have always had q private apart
ment for fitting Trusses. Every person wanting q
have 1t adjusted to them and warranted to
ht
Mrs Aliens, Halls Rings, Woods, SterlIng's Am.
brosa, and many other Hair Preparations at reduced
prices.
Latour Salad on, Wholesale and reta at
II. X. BRINGHURST 8,
l Market street.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23

Il 1tACTS SuIcAch TOWueTs
PREPARED ONLY BY TIE PROPRIETOR,
JOHN j. GALLAGHER, Druggist and. 10.
Apothecary,
1903 Market Street, Wilmington, Delaware y
This Is complete and immediate cure for CHICK
EN- CHOLERA, and administered to healthy fowls
CERTAIN Prevsntye. IL ~ warranted 70 give satis
that 1t possesses great power for all that is claimed
lot lot =; IL Is compounded on SCIENTIFIC PklNCl-
source Of the disease, the eect to cease and
Afterwards acts as a Tonic, giving tho Chicken new
Lease on Lite. This is an important PREF araon, and
that each farmer others, interested in the well
fare OF their Poultry should keep constantly hand
50 that III case OF the disease appearing In their neigh
borhood the means to arrest and prevent the Whole
sale Iavags winch 4 makes amongst penltry, would
During the past few years. many thousand chickens
have been sacrihcedb by the disease and many per-
sons have seriously felt the loss enailed, Which might
have been prevented had they but known the virtues
OF this excellent preparation To show that 1t Is n
mere quack preparation, claiming TO do impossible
itiee, but possessing the contrary such intrinsic
virtues as will recommend it to any thinking man.
| have appended the following 49,. 4 ,
CERTIFICATES. ..<,
Mrs. HEUsTED. Traceyville, Queen 1nns Co.
Md, says,-Your Chicken Powder saved my Chick
ems but two died after commenced using it.
PHILIP EVANS, Salem, Ohio, July !, 1872, says
1.-The Chicken Powder sent me, arrested the pro
grcss of the disease send ME two dollars worth
for myself and ReighbsTps :..- o,,o - ,o,o
| The Chicken Powder sent me has been received an,
promises much good Enclosed lind money for more
CHAS. NUMBERS, Kent Co, Del, tays-You
| Powder has effected cures amongst my disease,
| chickens.
| NATHAN PARKS, near Lincoln, Illinois, Apr
| IL, 1872, says,-was losing chickens, tfty n week.
sent Tor the powder, having faith in It, but gave
last resort 1t stopped the disease once ie
1t TO rck and we'll and to-day have that sick
JAMES DENNY, Pissia, Illinois, December lS7.
4 writes recommending the powder
!, To satisfy yourself ask your merchant TO
" and give IT trial and be convinced that goo,
o II you cannot obtain 1t, e.cosc 80 IT will
ID forwarded to you by mail.
Price, IS Cents per Package.
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE.
a S old by Il. BRINGHURST & CO., an
r DR.. JOHN II. SIMMS, andby al diugyis
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23

LnRmOls sk1ns ..t-.
Chamois Skins choice and hne selection Just
ceived, direct Importation. A rare chance to buy
Them cheap. Carefully selected for family use, all
sizes and prices, TO clean silver and glass ware
without scrai ching. Also. full aud fresh stock
Of jiugs, medicines, toilet and fancy articles al
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Cor and West strssts. Wilmington, Dsa.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23
rs WANTED rs
ALL VERS0.yS WHO OWN 4 HORSE TO KNOW
TIA L.. Bringhurst d CO., have beena ppointej
agents for WILMINGTON, for the sale Of
BOYER'S UOOF LINIMENI
for the prevention and cure of Con-

for the prevention and cure of Con-
TRACTION, CORSs, QUARTER CRACKS,
GuSTHACrIOS OF THE BACK SISKw, GkS-
ERAi.Y CALLED KSEE-SPRusa SPRAiNs, CALI
SCRATCHES, RHEUMATIsN, &c.
Ihavc tested BOycr's Iloof Liniment on the feet OF
over hundred horses. The difference to the con-
dtia OF the feet Is great in its favor that would
be without 1t for ten times its cost 1t should be
properly applied TO every horses hoot, and especially
In the when the horses feet ALWAYS in con-
tact with the heated earth, which dries them up and
they become hard and feverish, which produces
traction, cOrs, quarter cracks, contraction of the
back Smcw, commonly called kn,s Sprung, and often
rom tho pains in tie hoof 1t produces sweeney In the
shoulder. We recommend 1t ny the best yrepara alton
we used. II should be used every horses hoof
commonly As oil - used on harness OF mems boots
. keep them in good condition.
l.. IL. ConkIin,
Proprietor aud Superintendent ~ the Continental
Stables, !SdasOm Street. PhiiddelPhid.
MIR NJ. {. BoYER-Dedr Sur This is to certify,
hat have used your Liniment in my stables for
hrec months past, on than hundred horses,
and lind 1t the best preparation have ever used on
horses. II is far better than you recommend Send
me live cases Mt once, by express.
HAIRY HAMILTON,
No. 1872 West 31st Street. New York City.
Sold Wholesale and retail at proprietors prices by
T.. BRINGilURST u CO, Apothecarics,
Copper 9th and Market Streets,
Wilmington. Delaware
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23

NEW STOCK or PEKFUMEhi " fANGY
Articles, Patent Medien 8, Essences, Flavorng Ex-
! .-aat. Harha No. w. 4. ALRICHS, ApotlecaIy.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23
EUREKA :,

Bunlops, Corns, etc., Cured.
No pain little expense, and short time required.
Send ten cents and stamp tor prescI ipt'on and d.
rectons. j. X. HAINES, Al. D.,
M. 226 Madison street, Phiiada. Pa.
p. S.-Tns 10 no humhuR. ApI9O
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23

o EN r u 4 Ia 4 q N q ls e n y
SITUATED ON THE kENNErr TURNPIKE
AZ MILES FROM WILMINGTON.
rieties. q n T =
100000 HALR's EARLY PRAoH, anpw variety, and
rfpena two weeks earlier than Any other Peach.
100000 standard and Pearl, Of leading kinds'
STANoAnD APPLE TRkks including 100 varieties.
standard Cherry Trees, Loading varieties.
Nectartne, Apricot and Plumb Trees.
100 900 Of one and two year old 0RAPzvinRs, com
prising all the Leading Varieties.
Also large stock Of Dwarf Cherries, Dwarf Apple
Trees, including Ornamental Trees. Shrnbbery aud
Eyergreene In variety.
40O,OO0 STttA wBRRRy PLANrs,v Wis;
Great A sriculturst, Rasse"s Prohhc French Seed
Ting, Great Buffalo Seeding, Albany Seeding
nosOO0 Blackberry Plsnts LARt0n or"rw Rochelle.
DorJiester. High Bush Wiininr early aEi kn
tanny.
100 900 RRspberries Leading Varieties, PhiiAdsl-
phla, hardy and productive DUJlltte's improved
Black Cap, Aliens Red Cane Red Prolific, beiia
de Fountensy, everbearing. perfectly hardy and
productive from Jniy TO october Miami and
CLARK
Currnnts- Cherry, White Crane Red Dutch White
Dutch, Black English and Black Maple.
GOoseberries-Houg hton's Seeding, American an
English in variety.
Rhubarb Victoria, best market or table use.
Asparagus-Two year old plAnB
HEDelNe PLANTS in variety.
For complete description Of varieties OF Fruit aud
Flowers, 500 my Descriptive Catalogue.
All OF the above will be scld In small large quar-
titles to suit the purchasers.
Ali Trees and Plants guaranteed true to namo.
VIM. NJ. PTTERS,
! CautrsvMa ba
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23

GOARI COALi
s;A The subscriber has constantly on hand
STYS Locust and Broad Mountain Coal OF all
~eG2st~sizes carefully prepared tof family use,
at the lowest market prices 254O pouKda
to the Ton Alsv Hickory, OAK and Pine Wood.
BARR'S Coal ONCE,
N. W. cor. Front and Tatnall SITS,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23
MINERS HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS

Fouts Cattle Powder, II. II. II. Lininient Roberts
Embrocaton, Chicken Pouity Powder and all prem
inert Patent Medicines In the market inr safe ri
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front and West streets,
tl..it,. NAT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-03

formed under the title of the ssDirect
United States Gable Company" with a
capital of FL ,3o0,O The directors are
well known capitalists, while the names
of Messrs. Shiemens and Halskie of
London and Berlin, the eminent tele-
graphic contractors, are guarantees that
the enterprise is in good hands. 1t is
the intention of the directors to land the
cable at Rye Beach N. H., thus connect
ing with the Franklin Telegraph Com
pany for all points. The cable is to be
OF most approved manufacture with the
largest conductive capacity, and mater
ial reduction in prices is promised 1t is
expected that the enterprise will be COM
pleted by the laying of the cable during
the summer of 1874. Among the Amer
lean directors are William +. Havemey-
er, mayor of New York, Henry Clews,
of New York, John Duff, vice-presi-
dent of the Union Pacific railroad, James
W. Brown, president of the Franklin
Telegraph Company, and Hon. E. A.
Straw, of New Hampshire.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-03
The Goodrich mYstery.

TESTIMONY OF THE WOMAN MYERs-LIGHT
BREAKING GOODRICH
ATTENTIVE TO THE woMAN-RoscoE
PERSISTENT = SHE THINKS MORE OF
GOODRICH CIRCUMSTANCES
DEVELOPED, BUT NOBODY cRIMINATED.
NEW YORK, April 1.
At the inquest over the body of Chas.
Goodrich, Mrs. Myers testified She re-
sided at 46 Irving street, New York +;
she had known Charles Goodrich about
two months; became acquainted with
him in New York, but saw him first in
Brooklyn became acquainted with him
the second time she saw him, and after
that saw him four or five times week
saw him last ON Thursday night, pre-
vious to his death, on the corner OF Al
len and Remington streets, about seven
o'clock in the evening met him by
agreement the agreement was made
two or three days before it was about
nine o'clock when he left that was at
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-03
An Editor Thrashed by a POST
master.

The Burlington Free Press of yester-
day has letter from Montpelier, in
which a correspondent gives an account
of an affray occurring there, Saturday
morning, between Capt. John w. Clark,
postmaster, and Hiram Atkins, of the
A7yus, growing out of the recent re-
peated attacks of the Argus on Mr.
Clark, of which there was one in the is-
sue of last week. OF this article the
correspondent says:
While it is full of direct and Unbound
ed charges against Mr. Clark, 1t is equal
ly full of innuendoes and slurs, and
even goes so far as to carry the impress
sion that Mr. Clark had been guilty of
perjury. The article was couched in
such language that Mr.. Clark probably
could not reach the writer by law, but
it was essentially and grossly libellous,
and met with almost universal condemna-
ton by our citizens, many even of Mr..
Atkins political and personal friends
being the strongest in their denunciations
of his course
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-03

THE NEXT President. 1t certainly
seems strange that many newspapers
have nothing more profitable to do, and
are thus early indulging in speculations
as to who will be President Grants sue
cessor. The Cincinnati Commercial
thinks Hon. Elihu B. Washburne, of
Illinois. will be the man another
guesses that John A. Dix will draw the
prize; and another ''ventures the pre-
diction" that Charles Francis Adams is
the coming man," some even go so
far as to say that Ben. Butler has his
eyes, or rather is looking Polyphemus
like, upon the prize, and intends secur-
ing the Massachusetts, governorship next
time as stepping stone to the higher
elevation; admirers of Governor Haw-
ley also hoist his name; Hendricks looks
forward with fond hope to some turn in
the march of events, some new ''tidal
wave" forsooth, that will sweep him
and his adherents into power; and so it
goes, with Roscoe Conklin occasionally
mentioned, Tom Scott suggested and
others brought i'll here and there. We
are contented waiting two or three years.
There's no use in being in hurry about
the matter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-03
THE FIGHT.

The fracas occurred on Main street, q
few steps below the Union House, at
about 8 o'clock in the morning, and
which of the two men were the first TO
make the personal attack is not definite
ly settled, there being a conflict of opin-
ion among witnesses. 1t is probable,
however, that Capt. Clark was the first
to commence the "war of words" by
upbraiding Mr.. Atkins for his attacks
upon him in his paper and from words
it very soon came to blows, Capt. Clark
claiming that Mr.. Atkins gave the first.
Atkins was pretty roughly handled for
some minutes, and but for the interfer-
ence of w. G. Ferrin, A. G. Brown,
Moses Kane, and perhaps Others, the
consequences might have been much
more serious for him. As twas, Atkins
received some pretty hard blows upon
his head and face and other parts of bis
body; his hair was severely pulled, and
blood flowed quite freely, Mr.. Clark
evidently not having forgotten his early
experiences in ''roughing it" in Califor-
mia. The correspondent adds:
mot the least noticeable feature Of
the case is the fact that the first men to
attempt to part the combatants were w.
G. Ferrin and A. G. Brown, who have
very recently been the victims of SINH
lar iiniustifiable attacks from the Argus
Others, who stood by, declined to inter
fere so long as ii was evident that Mr..
Clark had the best of it.
When reproached for his conrse, Mr..
Atkins only excuse has been that he
prints papers to SELL The lesson
taught him by similar thrashing, at
the hands of Mr.. Swain, of the Bellows
Falls Times, few years ago, together
with the more recent lesson given him
in the courts by Hon. John Gregory, of
Mortified, ought to have been sufficient,
without further admonitions. That
Capt. Clark had cause for a just indjs-
nation, no one can deny; but that the
method taken to show that Indignation
was the proper one, not many viii adj
NIT after the first excitement has passed
away"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-03
out of Town Notes.
ORWELL.

Died, March goth, of rheumatism of
the heart, Betsy Skinner, wife of Apol-
los Skinner, aged 65 Mrs. Skinner was
born and spent most of her life in Ticon-
deroga, n. Y.
We had the pleasure to-day of call
ing on one of our nonagenarians, Mr..
James Hull, who was so years old on
the 18th of last October He was born
in Killingworth, Conn, in 1882; lived
seven years in Newport, n. H., and on
the 1st day of June, 1905, came to Or
well, in company with Mr.. Joseph
Sholes, and has resided here ever since.
Sixty-five years ago he was married to
Miss Charlotte Bush of this place. Mrs.
Hull is still living in the enjoyment of
good health. In early life Mr.. Hull was
a saddler and harness-maker, since then
a farmer He has always been one of
our respected citizens, eminent for piety
in principle and practice, thorough
temperance man, and "never used rum,
tobacco, snuff or any such thing" In
politics he claims to be a "Washing-
tonian Republican," and thinks ''there
may be some honest Democrats, bat the
Republicans are truest." He well re-
members attending, in Newport, N. H.,
the memorial service on the death of
Washington, in December, 1899, and
that the sermon was preached by Rev.
Abiiah Wines. Mr.. Hull is descended
from a long-lived race, and retains his
faculties in good degree.
Mr.. Amos F. Pettis has made, the
past year, from the milk of two cows,
$50 pounds of bntter, besides what was
used in his family, in all more than 700
pounds. His cows are thirteen years
old, native breed-none of your clancy
stock for Mr.. Pettis. He milks regu-
larly at 5 o'clock, morning and evening"
and feeds them two quarts of meal
apiece the year round-it pays to take
good care of COWS. He sets his milk in
ten-quart pans, and has only common
conveniences. Who beats this
The new horse disease has made its
appearance here, called by our physi-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-03
L872, was forty-three, 43) ,.
The number who died over 80,

1Otal, 40
The number of births in town during
1872 was, by a remarkable coincidence,
forty-three, { 43 J, just equal to the num-
Der of deaths.
The number of marriages during the
same year was only ten, 10J.
The spring term of our graded
school will not begin till the first Mon
day in April-time has been extended
one week.
Last Wednesday the Musical Festi-
val came off as announced. 1t began by
a rehearsal in the afternoon and closed
with a grand concert in the evening,
conducted by Mr.. Hard, who has been
teaching a large class here most of the
winter. There was quite a number of
Singers from Arlington, Manchester,
Dandy, Rutland and Castleton, etc, who
took part with our own home singers, in
rendering a large number of choice quar-
tettes, triOs. duets and solos, with a high
degree of artistic excellence. Every
thing showed careful instruction and
training. P
Wallingford, March 25, 1873.
PoULTNEY
John Hyde, of Poultney, died at the
residence of Daniel Fales, on Tuesday
last. He was about 70 years old. His
mother still lives, at the age of 95, and
is the oldest person now living in this
town.
E. q. Dyer of Kingsbury, n. Y.
has purchased the Poultney House, and
taken possession.
-Lucius Collins has sold his interest
in the Green Mountain Mills, located
near the Hampton Bridge and. we are
informed, purchased the BomoSeen
House, in Castleton. Mr. Collins is an
active business man and, so far as we
can judge, will be likely to succeed in a
hotel.
Several dwelling houses in our vii
lage are being built. and more will be
commenced soon.
AS the time approaches for the meet
ing of the Troy Conference a good deal
Of anxiety is felt in regard to the Ripley
College. 1t will be remembered that by
an arrangement a certain amount of
money was to be raised to purchase the
property. The larger portion of that
sum has been subscribed, and we are
informed by those having charge of the
matter that it is probable that the whole
amount will be subscribed before the
meeting of the Conference, some four
weeks hence. The restoration of that
property to the Troy Conference, and
the establishment of the school, under
its auspices, are much desired.
The robins have not appeared as
yet, nor the snow disappeared.
OBSERVER.
March 25, 1878.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-03
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
For the week ending March 29th, 1873.
Taken at the State Normal School,
Castleton, Vermont.
tReported for the Rutland HerdLdl
Thermometer.
Barometer reduced
REMARKS,


= Warmest day, 29th-average 1879
Coolest day, 24th-average 1888
Highest point of thermometer, sos at
2 p. M, on the 29th.
Lowest point of the thermometer, 6
at q. m. on the 29th.
Range during the week, AS deg.
Greatest range, in any one day, 80 deg.
on 2Sth.
Dayof least change, 23d, 8 deg.
Greatest change In one hour, So deg, be-
tween and a. m. on the 2Sth.
Period of least change, hours, from to
10 p. m. on the 25th.
The barometer has remarkable record
this week. 1t has ranged from 29.760 on
the oath, down to 28.94S on the 26th, up
again to 29.8S0 on the 18th, then down to
2s.546 on the 29th at 10 D. m. My record
does not give so low point for the last
eight years. In one instance Jan. 1870,
on the I'd at D. m.l the record gives Is. 557,
less than As hours Is very remarkable.
Only twelve times in eight years has the
barometer been below $4,000, and in this
month it has been below three times
Snow has fallen on the 23d and 26th to the
depth of two inches.
Rain has fallen on the 26th and 29th-in
all OILS inch.
on the 26th cyclone was reported COM
ing to the north and east. One blast
reached us on the 26th at $50 p. m. The
wind blew strong from the southeast for
sixty seconds, and soon went to northeast,
and all was nearly quiet. Saturday, 18th,
q strong gale prevailed from the south
east all the afternoon.
The magnetic needle is making more
movements than during the winter-three
and four changes day are now common.
The first snow fell on the 18th of Novem-
Der, 1872 and since then there have fallen
1922 inches. The record by months Is