davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-01
1he Senate Committee on Transport
tation At 81. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. Sl.-The Senate Com
mittee met again to-day, and heard th'
statements OF several old steamboat own
ers and other gentlemen acquainted viii
the commerce, condition and capabilitiel
as means Of transportation Of the Mis-,
sissipppi river, all OF whom agreed thai
II the river was properly improved, freigh
could be carried at half the present mini
mum rates.
Capt. John s. McCud, President of thu
Keokuk Northern Packet Line, and 9
steamboat man for thirty years, said tht
upper rapids had been greatly improved
by the Government, and but little mort
was needed there, but much was still re-
qulred at the lower rapids. A cana
there should be pushed to completion as
rapidly as possible, and when finished
navigation from St. Louis 10 st. Paul
would be good.
Capt. E. W. Gould, President Of the
Missouri River Packet Company, called
the attention of the Committee 10 the i'm
portance of the Missouri river. He said
tho stream was In such bad condition
that 1t was worthless for navigation, and
that the railroads have secured almost the
entire trade by comparatively small ex'
pense. The river could be put In an ex-
ceIlent nsvigable condition, and barge
line successfully established.
Col. r. T. Vanborn, Of Kansas City,
formerly q Congressman from that dis.
trict, submitted q report from the Board
OF Trade Of that city, setting forth the
extent ot the territory tributary to Il with
the million upon millions Of products, and
asserting that compared with other sec.
tions Of the country, this vast territory Is
practically cut off from any foreign or do.
mestic markets, that in time Of abundant
crops It's products do not admit Of ship
ment with profit 10 products and that only
when prices are high, as the result OF the
failure OF the crops east OF the Mississippi
river, can It's grain be pro6tably trans
ported to the seaboard by the present
facilities. The report asks ior relief as
follows: Improvement oi the harbor Of
Galveston so as TO admit heavy draught
vessels; removal or avoidance Of the OBJ
structions at the mouth OF the Mississippi
river, and securing connection with the
permanent deep water, and permanent
freedom from ice with the Mississippi
river by the extension Of Government aid
10 the construction Of railroad from the
mouth OF the Kansas river to Memphis.
A number Of railroad men were invited TO
appear before the Committee and make
statements regarding freights, ETC., but
none were present.
The Committee then adjourned to meet
In Washington on November 18th, when
they will go to New Orleons to inspect
the distractions in the mouth oi the Mis-.
sississippi river, and to examine as to the
practicability Of the Ft. Phillips Canal.
The Committee took ride around the
city, and this afternoon visited the bridge
and tunnel, and will leave for their re.
homes tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-01
SUIT Against Life Insurance Compa.
nies.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Oct. 3l.-Quite q
commotion was created here yesterday by
Sheriff Liddy serving notice on sixteen
different Life Insurance Companies in this
city, suit being instituted against them
TOR an amount aggregatiDg not less than
$4,000. The Code Of Iowa says that
foreign Life Insurance Companies, In Or
der to do, business In the State, must file
with the Auditor OF State a statement
made upon oath Of their condition, and
procure OF the Auditor certificate, au.
thorizing them TO engage in business and
for every days neglect to obtain such Ger.
tificate while doing business, thecompany
IS liable to penalty OF 800.
1t Is safe 10 say that not Life Insurance
Company in the State has complied with
the laws there have been established, for
Fauke s. Chaplin and Griffith & Knast
will be brought for trial at the November
term oil the District Court in this city.
The following are the names Of the com.
panies and the amount each has been
sued for: Phoenix Life Of Hartford,
$l5 900; Connecticut Mutual Life OF Hart.
ford, $4,000; Guardian Mutual Life oi
New York, $4,000; Home Lie Of New
York, 5000; Mutual Lille OF New York,
$4,000: Republic Lille Of Chicago. $15,.
00O; Etna Lille Of Hartford, SO, 900 ;
Charter Oak Life Of Hartford, $40 900
Equitable Life, OF New York. $50 900;
Travellers, Of Hartford, $2,500; Globe
Mutual, Of New York. $4,000; New
England Mutual Lie, $20, 900; Protection
Life, Of Chicago, $4,000; Washington
Life, oil New York, $15,0 900; North Amer.
ican, OF New York; $4,000. By law,
;hree.fourths oi the penalty goes to the
school fund and the remaining fourthto
the Informant. gr a ".h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-01

rbo New York Times Is not disposed to
ute A respondent view Of the condition
% Affairs. 1t thinks Is is justified In say.
Inr ",hst the business lookout at this
time I'm Is fairly encouraging, We have los,
much profitable fall trade, but there Ia
nothing essentially unsound in the con-
dition Of the country which time, and
nrObsbly moderate amount oi time, will
not remove" As support for this opin.
iOu, the Times notices the "absence oil
anything that may justly be called the ex'
pression of an alarmed feeling. That
there Is very serious depression in many
branches It would be foolish TO deny.
Some prominent dealers have relinqulshed
nearly all hope OF q profitable fall trade in
their particular lines. But spirit direct
10 ,be reverse Of panlc-stricken prevails.
\ No general tear ol a widespread and per-
msnent inability to meet obligations is
EXPRESSED. On the contrary, the difficulty
which exists is, in almost all cases,
regarded as temporary, while in
.ome important sections Of bust.
ness the utmost confidence Is
expressed In the general soundness Of
business men throughout the country, and
in The gradual return OF the usual activity
10 trade" 1t Is also stated that the
branches oil business most affected by the
late panic "are either those directly con-
uected with the building or extension OF
railroads, or those which have been pre-
cared for the present stagnation by con-
siderable period OF antecedent dullness
arising from other sources. The freight
business, for instance, on interior lines, en-.
pssed in the transportation OF iron and
coal, Is practically suspended, and for OBJ.
yious reasons. The trade in lumber and
the work OF building, which are nearly at
a s,sndstill, have long been under re.
,traIpt from causes not at all connected
with the financial troubles. Their dull
ness has been largely reaction from over
activity eliminating six months or year
ago. It IS intensified by the present con-
dition Of things, but it cannot fairly be
attributed 10 that cause"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-01
THE GOODRICH MURDER,
Confession of Lucette Myers.

New York, Oct. 81.-Mrs. Anne E
Park, Of Brooklyn, who, from the moment
oil Lucette Myers arrest on the charge ol
completely In the Goodrich murder, has
interested herself in Lucette's behalf, and
who took Lucette to her own house after
her discharge, has made public Lucette's
confession, OF which the following Is a
summary:
Lucette was followed to her home in
Stanton street, New York, by Goodrich,
and he frequently visited her afterwards.
Roscoe and Beach also visited Lucette.
Kate Stoddard called on Lucette several
times, TO learn whether Goodrich visited
her, and manifested Jealousy. Roscoe
was also Jealous, and threatened
to kill Goodrich. One night after part
ing with Goodrich, Lucette and Beach
went to Goodrich's Degraw street house,
and entering with false keys, hid In q
closet. Kate Stoddard and Goodrich en-
tered coon afterwards and quarreled tol
some time. Then Lucette heard shot
and three or four more In succession. She
burst from the closet and saw Roscoe
pistol In hand, leaning over Goodrich
and Kate wiping the blood from his fore
head, Roscoe threatened to shooi
Lucette, but let her of on her swearing
secrecy. She then wandered some. 6ht
does not know how Roscoe entered thu
lhOuse,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-01
FRANCE.

PARIS, Oct. 31.-A special meeting Of
the Cabinet was held Of Versailles last
evening.
1t Is reported that in consequence Of the
position maintained BY Count DeCham.
bord in his letter to DeChesnelsay, all
hopes Of q restoration Of the monarchy
have been abandoned. It is probable the
Conservative Deputies will vote In favor
Of prolonging the term OF Office Of Presi-
dent MacMahon.
At the trial OF Marshal Bazaine to-day,
Colonel Sewal testified that on the after
noon Of August 23d he received and de-
livered to Bazaine dispatch stating that
McMahon was marching towards Metz.
Bazaine read the dispatch, and witness
then asked him to set his army In motion
as quickly as possible to avert McMahon's
danger.
The counsel for the defence denied the
correctness Of the date sworn TO by the
witness. Marshal Bazaine, with marked
emphasis, declared that the dispatch
IN question was not delivered to him until
the 29th Of August. !,
Col. Dardlar and Commandant Samuel
deposed that several informed them on
the 26th and 27th, that Bazalne had been
aware OF McMahon's advance ever since
the 28d. Capt. Mernay affirmed that Ba.
zsine received no such dispatch on the
2Sd. ", .
1t Is not yet known what decision the
Roysl Commission came to at their meet.
ing yesterday. The announcement OF
their policy is anxiously awaited. It 10
known that one section OF the monarchial
party desires 10 proclaim monarchial
principles without naming sovereign,
and to appoint Regent or Lieutenant
General ol the kingdom, to act provision.
ally. The press generally advises the
prolongation Of President McMahon's
term Of office, which is also supported by
the Imperialists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-01
ADamper on Peddlers.

From the Territorial Rnterprise.l
In Virginia City, Q gentleman has placed
on each side Of the gravel walk leading
from his front gate to his door handsome
iron fence, the top.rail Of which is made
Of gas.pipe filed with small holes. Before
he thus fenced his walk he was troubled
by book agents, map peddlers, and persis'
tent lie insurance men, but now all Ia
lovely with him. When he sees q man
enter his gate with books under bis arm
he simply turns q cock, and instantly 0
thousand streams Of water dart across the
whole length otthe walk from side to side
The book peddler retreats TO the gate
gazes wistfully up the walk for time
concludes the man Ct the house does moi
want to see him, and then travels, won
deripg what sort Of internal machines
people will next invent for the discour
agement Of honest industry. jt.r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-01
YELLOW FEVER.
MEMPHIS.

|
MEMPHIS, Oct. 31-Noon-Morluary
report-Yellow fever, 8; other causes, 4
Incoming trains are crowded with re-
turning citizens. The streets are crowded
with vehicles and pedestrians. The
snlendid gold cross presented to Miss Lulu
Wilkinson by A. E. Franklin, as testi-
monial for her devotion TO the afflicted
was stolen from her last night on the eve
Of her departure from the city.
The weather to-day is clear and cold,
A stiff breeze from the north. Our al
ilicuons have fed.
MRMrH1s, Oct. 3l.-9P. M-Mortuary
report, yellow fever four; other causes six.
The Secretary of the Board of Health
states that two Of the yellow fever deaths
properly belong to yesterdays report,
from which were cast on account Of II
regularity In return which will make the
return proper to-day two from yellow fe-
yer. Victor Fuschs, game merchant, Is
not dead as reported in the dispatches
some days ago. Increase in his family
called him from business originated the
story.
SAVANNAH, Oct 3l.-There were :hir-
teen new cases oil yellow fever OF Balm
bridge yesterday and four today. Since
the deyelopement OF the disease there
has been fifteen deaths. The situation Ia
regarded as more hopeful in the infected
district, and dangerous cases are improv.
ing. ,.
There was q heavy white irostin those
sections last night.
MARSHALL, TExAs-No NEW cAsEs-DIs-
CHARGE OF NURSES.
MARSHALL, Oct. 31.-Weather clear
and cool.
Four cases OF sickness: No yellow fe.
yer to-day. .,
At q meeting oi the Dallas, Marshall
and Terrill Physicians 1t was resolved
that 1t was sale for the quaran tine to be
raised on the entire line.
All the sick are doing well and all
nurses have been discharged except five
men and the five female nurses from
New Orleans.
Money Is still needed for the present
sick and convalesing.
DR.. Thurston Of Dallas delivered an ad.
dress to-day before the whole Howard
Association.
MONTGOMERY.
MONTGOMERY, Oct. 31.-There has only
been three cases Of yellow fever since our
last report. The weather is cold and the
people are returning home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-01
Suit Against the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad.

Luo1svu41E, KY, Oct. 3l.-A suit was
filed in the 6hancery Court yesterday
evening by the Farmers Bank against the
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad company,
and Louisville, Cincinnati & Lexington
railroad, for a note to the amount of $780,
600, given by the Chesapeak & Ohio rail.
rord company, aud sold and discounted
by the Farmers Bank at Frankfort,
Kentucky. The note was protested
after presentation at the Company's office
In New York. The Farmers Bank sued
out an attachment and garnisheed the
Louisville, Cincinnati s. Lexington Rail
road, which was largely indebted TO the
chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, and the
Farmers Bank gave bond in 1900 with
suretinR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-01

MARSHALL COUNTY TEACHERS lNsT1-
rurE-The Institute was, on Friday
morning, called TO order by tho President
and opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr.
Rine.
On motion, Prot. F. Il. Crbgo, G. W.
Rine and F. V. Yoho were appointed q
Finance Committee, and the Chairman to
act as Treasurer.
Profs. Morton and Lorain being absent,
F. Il. Crago talked on "Elocution"-also
recited "The Blacksmith's Story"
The subject OF "Elocution" was dis.
cussed by Profs. Lorain and Crago, g. D.
Buchanan, B. B. Newman. i. d. Buck
ner and others.
After recess OF ten minutes, Professor
Lorain talked thirty minutes, giving his
method oi teaching arithmetic: 1st, teach
thoroughly fundamental rules; Sd, teach
fractions. Teach principles before rules
On motion, adjourned to meet at II
o'clock r. NJ.
The afternoon session opened with
prayer by Rev. E. D. Buckner. Singing.
Talk on method Of Aeaching arithmetic
to primary scholars. Teach by objects.
This was illustrated by several examples.
On the four fundamental rules depend the
most difficult principles Of mathematics.
Teach rapidity in addition. Subtraction
10 taught by objects.
Mr. Flitcraft talked three-quarters Of
an hour, and was listened to with atten-
tion, and no doubt the truths presented
by him vii! do the teachers much good
or through them do our schools much
good. Singing.
Prof. Morton followed-"Teaching out.
side OF the Text Book" "Know thyself."
Teach Physical HEALTH" "Mental
Science" "Man's Moral Nature"
/. Nature. l. Animal Kingdom.
g. Organic. .. Vegetable Kingdom.
g. Inorganic. Mineral Kingdom.
From these come the study OF Botany,
Zoology and Physics, and the elements oi
all should be taught without the tex'
book.
The subject was discussed by several
and much interest was manifested.
Discussion OF different queries followed
Several were discussed, and q consider
able amount OF interest was manifested
Nearly all present participated.
On motion, adjourned to meet at sever
o'clock In the court room.
Forty.two teachers are enrolled.
F,HC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-01

A JUROR ExcUsED.-Recently Q juror
approached the Clerk Of the Supreme
Judicial Court and stated that i would be
impossible for him to serve.
aWhy not p inquired the clerk.
because Pm deaf" responded the
Juror.
The clerk had reason for incredulitY,
and 80 informed the deaf man In whis-
per that he would report his case to the
Judge. Turning,to His Honor. he said
4" MI. Badman, Of Manchester, desires'to
"What are his reasonsf" asked Hil
Honor, without raising his eyes from the
paper he was reading.
q he says he is deaf" replied tho clerk
"He q excused" i" said the Judge quick
"; "if he is deal, we don't want him; Il
he Is 0 liar, we don't want him"
Mr.. Badman is OF home now.-NashuO
Telerdph. -.-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-01

WuAvE received over fourteen hun.
dred dollars in currensy yesterday and
to-day, said o young merchant in our hear.
ing on State street to atyeteran fnancier
sand now am uncertain whether ! had
better keep II In my safe or deposit IT,"
ado neither" said his silver haired advis.
or, himself o well known bank director.
HTake the bills, pay your debts with them
and ask your creditors to follow suit.
Nothing will do 80 much towards restor-
ing confidence, the one essential thing
lacking" And the merchant did It. Let
others "iollow suit."-Commercidl Blls.
lin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-01
E,tAbll,hsd In New York. Jane, 1s41-Pitts.
burgh, 1859. 10
The N ercantIIe Agency,
"a, q. DUN 81 90.


6S, IS and 81 FouRfH AyRAus, PrrnBuIaH, Pa
This Rstablishuent supplies Ito subscriber
only, all Necessary information as TO The stand
Ing re:pens,sllity sts; Of Ast hants aS Trsds1S
out the United States, their Territories, and
British North America. Il is the Oldest and BY
far the most complete and extensive system ever
for the accommodation OF Banking
aud Mercantile intorests. and the general Promo
ton and Protection OF trade.
The Branch and Associate 01Ects are'
80 DUE, BAlLow . o.. 49,
1856 Broadway o 6s Wall street, New York City.
ALBANY. N. rs r. 8 aSa HSf q, q e.; ssc.aw.y.
Baltimore, Md.-Baltimore snd Charles sts.
Buffalo N. Y-Cor. Main and Terrace sts.
Burlington, IoWa-Cor. Main and Valley sts.
Charleston, 8. @ -5 Hayne et.
Chicago, III Cor. Washington and State SITS.
Columbus, On East Broad ct. !.
Davenport, Iows--Cor. Brady and sesond SITS.
DAYTON, O.-5 odd Fellows' Temple.
Detroit, Muh.-lb9 Jefferson avenue.
Debuque, Iowa-9t Main street.
Erie, fa.-KeyStone Bank Building.
Galveston, Toras- -Kuhn's Building, Brand.
Grand Rapids, Mich.--65 Canal street.
Hartford, Conn.-ll0 Asylum street.
indianapolis, Ind.-3 WIley's Block.
Kansas City, Mo.-histouri ave. and Main St
Leavenworth, Ks.-S Ralston's Bldg, Sd and
Louisville, Ky.-2oS Main st. Delaware sts.
Memphis, Tenn.-Cor. Madison and Front sts.
Milwaukee, Wis.-330 and 332 ast Water ut.
Mobile, Ala.-Cor. st. Francis and Royal sts. =
Nashville. Ienn. -23 Public Square. -.
Newark, N.J.-7e9 Broad OF.
New Haven. Conn.-1s0 statost.
New Orleans, La.-13 and Is Camp st.
Norfolk, VA.-s3 and 95 Broadwater 81.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Chrstnut and SAMSON ats.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-6a, 65 and 81 Fourth ave. ;
Portland, oregon-Cor. stark and First sts.
Providence, r L-9 Weybosset ct.
Quincy, In-Cor. Ftnh and Main sts.
hchmond, ya-l3l7 East Main st.
Rochester, n Y.-15 Exchange ct.
Ban Francisco, Cal.-3e0 California OF.
bt. Joseph, Mo.-Cor. Fourth and Folk sts.
st. Louis, Mo.-Cor. Second and Pine sts.
Scranton, Pa.-ll9 Wyoming ave.
Syracuse, n. Y.-f, 10 and ID 4South Salina st.
Toledo, D -6 Board Of Trade Building. &"
Troy, N. Y.-276 hiver ct. rc .H
Utica, N. Y.-16o Gepesse ct. 80. ?
London. England Basinehallet s.r
Glasgow, scotland-as Renaeld St.
Paris, Franee-1l Rue Newest. -Augustin.
8 Duh, wt1fAN q co.,
Montreal, Que.-lsor. Ut. Peter and 81. James.
Toronto, Wellington ct. ur
Hamilton, ont-35 King ct. East.
Halifax. N. S.-160 Hollis st.
81. John, N. B.-7 Market Square.
aEa i. nussILt CO.,
Boston. Mass.-uerch Bx. Bldg, e6 State st.
Portland. Me.-S9 BxchAngest .t
Worcester. Mass.-452 Main OF.
Et6ts COLLECTED and Legal Business attended 10
throughout TIC North american Continent.
oc3Qs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-01
LOUISVILLE.

LouBvILLE, Oct 8l.-The New AlbO-
ny s. Chicago Railroad Company are con-
sideripg the building Of branches 10 the
coal tields in Martin, Owen and Greene
counties, Indiana, and to the iron deposits
In Martin, Monroe, Putnam and Greene
counties, purchasing the mineral lands,
and operating them on their own account
In connection they propose to establish 9
blast furnace at New Albany and Louis.
vile to supply Indiana coal Of low prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-01

LAFAYETTE, Ind, has started a new
paper called the Seios. 1t has not 60,
much Of q contract on It's hands. It only
undertakes and solemnly pledges itself &c
stop the importation, sale and use o.
liquor; to break down all monopolies; &c
effect the repeal Of the divorce law; tt
substitute arbitration for war; to promote
universal love; TO strengthen the moral
attributes Of government; to enforce home
economy; to establish Q non-sectarian
school syetem; to suppress political parti'
zanShlp and selfish economy; and to sue
eesfully defend labor against capital
That's oil, 80 far as heard from. The
selge Of Gibraltar was a trife compared
10 this paper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-01

CINCINNATI.

c1Sc1isnslr1, NINA Oct 8l.-The Board Of
Trade, to-day referred TO q committee q
resolution looking to the expectancy Of
the Government issuing three hundred
and sixty five per cent. bonds converti'
ble on demand into greenbacks. It also
referred to the Finance and MAnuiactur'
ing Committee and delegates 70 the Ma
tional Board Of Trade, resolution con
curing in the resolution OF the Finance
Committee Of the National Board o.
Trade, with all the amendments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-01
WASHINGTON.

ILLNESS OF MRS. GRANTS FATHER.
WARRINGTON, Oct. 81.-Mr. Dent, faith;
er of Mrs. Grant, Is lying dangerously Ill
and no prospects Of his recovery.
AID FOR MEMPHIS.
The clergy Of this city have arranged
for q general collection for the relief OF the
yellow fever sufferers Of Memphis.
INDIAN RAIDS.
Rowing bands Of Sioux having recently
cruelty raided on the Pawnees and other
friendly tribes, the matter has been made
the subject OF consultation between the
Interior and War Departments, and
orders have been given BY the latter that
all Sioux found of their reservation with
hostile intent shall be punished.
Secretary Delano leaves tonight for
Ohio for three or four days.
INTERNAL REVENUE REcElPrs.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-The Internal
Revenue receipts for the month ending
to-day were $69,0s4 6l; for the same
month lest year, 0,SO4,16S.
U. s. CURRENCY.
The following statement OF United
States currency outstanding was issued
from the Treasury Department today:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-01
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-The Court Of st.
James has gone into mourning for three
weeks, on account OF the death Of the
King Of Saxony.
The trial OF the Tichborne claimant
has been adjourned until November 18th,
when 1t Is expected that important wit.
nesses will have arrived from America.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-01


PROBABILITIES.
For Saturday In the gulf States, north
westerly winds, backing to the southwest
with clear weather.
For the extreme northwest, falling bar
ometer, aoutherly winds and rising tenn
perature. =,
For the upper Lake region, rising bar
ometer, westerly winds, possibly increas
ing to brisk.
For the lower lakes, southwest winds
will veer 10 the west, with cloudy and
clearing weather.
orNew England, southeast and north
east winds, with clouds and rain. Is
For the Middle States, southeast winds
veering 10 the southeast aud south south
easterly winds with rising barometer and
clear weather.
For the Ohio Valley, westerly wind
yeering 10 northwest, with generally
clear weather.
Cautionary signals continue at New
London, Woodsdale, Portland Eastport
Oswego, Rochester, Buffalo, Erie, Toledo
Detroit, Cleveland, sangeen, Granhaven
Alpena, Chicago and Milwaukee.