davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22
DAILY RECORD
TUEsDAY........... APRIL re. 1873
POPE Plus IN.

The dangerous illness Of Pope Plus
TX renders Of interest review of his
life and services. He was born in Italy
in 1870, and was intended by his parents
for a military life, but was allowed to
follow his own inclination and devote
himself to the Church. Shortly after
the recognition OF the independence of
Chill he was sent by Plus VII on a mis-
sion to that government. His mission
was successful, and after his return TO
Rome - Leo XII then being on the
Papal throne-he was appointed to one
Of the most important ecclesiastico-eiyil
departments Of the administration. In
1896, while thousands were dying Of
cholera in Naples, he was sent TO that
city as Apostolic Nuneio, and his name
is still reyerea by the poorer inhabitants
of that place in gratitude for his disin.
terestsd efforts to alleviate their suffer
ings. In 1910 he was appointed Cardi-
nal-Archbishop Of Imola. in the Rom
agna, whsre much political disaffection
existed; but he devoted himself to the
duties of his diocese with SO much zeal
and selt-denial, and displayed such
libarality of sentiment, that he soon
gained the affections of the people, and
restored peace and tranquility. When
Gregory XVI died, in 1876, he was elect
ed to the Papacy under the name of
Plus X. He at first acquired much
popularity by favoring the hopes and
wishes Of the people for the reform of
the abuses Of the government; and the
enthusiasm, not only of the Romans,
but of the whole Italian people, was
raised to the highest pitch. But the
French Revolution Of 1913 gave much
more powerful impulse to the enthu-
siasm, not only Of the italian patriots
but Of the friends OF liberal institutions
all over Europe, awakening a demand
for popular systems of representative
government. These sweeping changes
he was not prepared to support, and
from that moment his popularity began
to decline, The popular disatfection
was greatly increased on his taking for
his Minister Count Rosa, one OF the
most aristocratic and unpopular men in
Rome. The Count was assassinated,
and Plus himself, a few days later, es-
capped from Rome in disguise to Gaeta,
in the Neapolitan territory, where he was
followed by his court and diplomatic
corps. From Gaeta he sent back to
Rome an edct declaring void all the acts
of the new government. This document
the Roman Chambers treated with con
tempt, and they at once established a
provisional government. The Pope re-
manned year ana a half in exile, an OBJ.
ject Of sympathy as the head OF the Ro'
man Catholic Church. Rome was then
bssieged and taken by the French troops
and, amid the thunder of French cannon,
he re-cntered Rome or the 18th of April
1850 His chief ecclesiastical acts are
the formal definition Of the dogma Of tht
Immaculate Conception; the famous En-
cyclieal OF lS6i-provoked by the Franco
Italian convention which provided 70
the withdrawal Of the French troops from
Rome; and the PRONUNCIATION of the Papa
Infalhbility.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

TIE Truckee Republican of April 10,
in mentioning various robberies, bursla-
ries and, more particularly, an attempt
ed outrage upon a lady in the streets of
that town by ruffian named Charles
Forbes, says: The town seems to be
filling up with a dangerous class of men,
roughs from Virginia City and other
places in the State of Nevada, who have
fed from fear of the law and vigilance
committees to this place. Stringent
measures will have to be taken by our
citizens to protect themselves and their
families from insult and violence, and
their property from icing stolen, burg
larized, or otherwise injured. Vigilance
aud summary action appear to be nee
essary just now, or will be very soon if
the present state of affairs continues"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22
Phoebe Pasni1 Mining COMPANY

Location OF Wo' as Ely Mining District. Lincoln
oonnty, Nevad4 Notice is hereby given, that at
a meeting of he Board of Directors, held on
the Fifteenth of April, 1873, an assessment
NC. OF FIJI y t50) CENTS per share was
levied upon tn capital stock OF the CORPORATION
payable Immediately, in United States gold coin,
to the Secretary, at the Office of the company,
Room u Hayv ards Building, 4l9 California
street, San Fran ,isco, California
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 2ith day of NAV.
1878, VIII be delinquent, and advertised for sale,
at public auction, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on 10th day OF June.
1873, to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
By order Of the Directors.
CHAS. l.. ELLIOT, Secretary.
Office: Room 81 Hayward's Building. 4l9 Cali.
fornia street San Francisco. California. ap22td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

JOSH SAMUEL, vho killed A. j.. Mar
chant at San Francisco a few days since,
on being arraigned, waived examination,
and was held to answer before the Grand
jury on the charge of murder.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22
Eastern Dispatches.
SToNINGroN, Conn, April /,

SroNINGToN, Conn, April 10.
dreadful accident occurred on the
Stoniugton ~ Providence Railroad this
morning. A steamboat train from Ston-
ington, for Boston, fell through the
bridge at Richmond switch. Six cars
were burned and - persons are supposed
to have been killed. Six bodies have
already been taken from the ruins. The
accident was caused by a freshet at the
Richmond switch-the dam across a
small mill stream having been carried
away, by the water from the Erie pond,
down upon the railroad bridge, located
about 800 feet below, completely washing
it away. No one lived near the pond, so
the breaking of the dam was not known
until the train was thrown into the
chasm. One Of the rails on the opposite
track was driven completely through the
engine. VIM. Guile, engineer and Geo.
Elridge, died at their posts. Their re-
mains have been taken from the wrecked
engine. The killed are very much dis
figured. Seven bodies have been recov-
cred. The conductor, Orrin Gardner,
escaped. Thomas kelan, the through
brakeman, was seriously hurt in the thigh.
All the other brakemen escaped with
slight injuries. The killed, as far as
recognized, in addition to those men
toned, were Albert Allen, Of Providence,
Jerry Cameron, of Boston, and John Cal
lahan, of New York. About 3j were
wounded-some seriously. 1t is thought
that several bodies have been washed
down the stream, as the food was proba-
bly, at its height. The engine made a
fearful leap passing over the stream and
embedding itself in the opposite embark.
ment. Only three passenger cars Were
burned. The general estimate of the
number killed is from to II.
GEORGETOWN, Del, 10.
George l.. Burton, negro, was to-day
convicted Of ravishing little daughter Of
Mr.. Lanks, white, and sentenced to be
hanged on the Goth of June.
New ORLEANS, April 10.
A steamer has left for Colfax with MI
the State troops. The impression gains
ground that the presence of Fedora
troops will be required in every parish Of
the State to enforce obedience to the
Kellogg Government.
New York, April 10.
A colored messenger in the custom
house has been promoted to 1,20(
clerkship under the civil service rule
He is the first colored man to serve il
the custom service here.
A special gives additional particular.
of the StoninSton disaster. The trair
left Stonington about So minutes be
hind time, and it was running at the rat
of 40 miles an hour. As it approached
the bridge the fireman and engineer saw
the watery gulf before them, but too lat,
to prevent disaster, or even to save thei
own lives by leaping from the engine
The locomotive jumped the gap-abou
30 feet wide-and landed on the othe,
side of the sand bank, plunging into i
with such force as to wreck her com
pletely. The engineer, VIM. Guild
when discovered, was between the driv
ing-wheel and the engine, there being bu
just enough of his body left to identif,
him. The fireman, Geo. Fridge, wa
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

LIZZIE CANNON, who shot at c. F.
McDermot, in San Francisco, has not
forfeited her bail bond of $1,000, as
many said she would, but has appeared
and plead mot guilty" If the charge
of seduction against McDermot is true,
the case will be dissatisfaction Mack has
money.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

~ AT Ida Valley, in Southwest Nevada,
there. are at present about 100 men,
mostly engaged in prospecting and de-
veloping locations already made. The
eight-stamp mill of Hiskey & Walker is
running steadily, the mines already
opened keeping constant supply of ore.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

AZ Mar.copa Wells, Arizona, II Gently
the Marieopa Indians put to death one OF
their chiefs FOR having bewitched certain
members of the tribe.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

Tx MINIS have been discovered al
walla Walla, Oregon, and mile and
half of claims have been staked OFF. Sew
elal pounds of the ore have been brought
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

The PIocHE REcoED comes to Us en-
larged and improved in many respects.
1t is ole of our most valued exchanges.
rs. +. Alta.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

Mr.. PopPER, of Napa, Cal, has pond
filled with gold fish. In this pond the
milk pans of his dairy are washed, and
the fish are so tame that they get between
the milkman's fingers as he washes his
pans. They seem to thrive on their
milk diet, and are infinitely more beau
tiful than their parlor relatives, so oft
imprisoned in glass.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

A LIVELY quartz mining season is ex-
pected at Radersburg, Montana Territory.
On one dump there are 1900 tons Of rich
gold quartz.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

SUGAR beet culture and beet sugar
manufacture is being entered on extern
sively in British Columbia.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

Blanche Miller was thrown into the
station-house very drunk, and when an
officer went to her cell few hours later
she was lying on the cell floor stone
dead.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

THE late storms along the L. p Il. Il.
were the severest Of the season. A SOL
der froze to death at Cheyenne on the
18th inst.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

In the foothills between Dayton and
the mouth Of the Sutro tunnel fossilized
palm trees are found in great abundance.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

In the little town of Moroni, Utah,
there have been ITO cases OF smallpox,
but only three deaths.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

The Greeley Sun, in an article on
"The Railroad War;" says: "Perhaps
the Denver Pacific lion will soon lay
down with the Union Pacific lamb, and
the Colorado Central child will lead
them"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

HENRY LEM, of Virginia, committed
suicide, near the savage mine, by blowing
ont his brains Cause, financial troubles,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

The Ogallala Sioux are committing
depredations in Eastern Wyoming and
Western Nebraska.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22
died.

ENANS-ln this city, April 81, Evan Evans, a
native of s. nth Wales, aged 80 years.
The funeral will take place at o'clock This
Afternoon, fro. the late residence Of deceased,
in rear OF the tholic Church.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

The Salt Lake Herald advertises for
"a few men who can chop and slide
legs" Who is to furnish the legs?
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

AT Montezuma, in Lander county, ac-
cording to the Reese River Reveille, shot
gun Arguments are the prevalent bust
ness, no two men in the camp agreeing
on any one subject, and every one of
them standing guard over prospect hole
like lot Of prairie dogs watching their
burrows. The water is taken from tun-
mel, and that tunnel has got door to it;
to this door is attached a paddock, and
this paddock has key, Said key is car
ried by man, and on the pleasure Of
that man, depends whether or not, and
how. when and where anybody gets any
wafer, 1t is described as very sociable
camp, only the society is somewhat toe
demonstrative and somewhat inclined Il
be slightly aggressive.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

SACRAMENTO is invested with desperate
Cinnamon. In row among themselves
lately two were killed and two wounded.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

An artist Of the Illustrated London
News has been dispatched to the seat of
the Modoc war.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

OGDEN is said to be infested by gangs
of railroad pirates in the shape of three
card-monte men and other kindred rob-
bers.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

STRAWBERRIES are now cheap and
abundant in the California towns.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

Rich drifting gold diggings have been
found in Western Montana.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22
Stockholders Meeting,

nFFICE OF THE PEAvINE SILVER MIN.
- ing Company.-The Annual Meeting of the
stockholders OF the Peavine Silver Mining
Company for the election of Trustees for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction OF such
other business o. may come before the meeting,
viii be held Il the office OF the company, No,
426 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Califor.
MIA, on Monday, the 18th day of May,
1873, at L. oclO k m. of that dav.
c. +. RALCOM, Secretary.
S"h rrancisco' April l6, 1873. ap22-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

NELSON STORY, Bozemanite is having
constructed on the Upper Yellowstone a
feet of fiat boats with which to convey
men to the mouth of the Big Horn, with
the necessary machinery and supplies, to
erect post for occupancy by U. S.
troops, the better to give protection to
the survey and construction of the n. P.
p p
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

A PETRIFIED ham has been found 60
feet below the surface at San Andreas,
Cal.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

Is the town of Oregon, Michigan, n
a lady recently was seized with a fever
which developed into mania. Soon after
her sickness, which was plainly due to
physical causes, her husband also be-
came insane. He would be raving when
she WAS, and again be quiet when she
was quiet. So The case now continues,
and the doctors are wildly puzzled over
such astonishing sympathy between man
and wife.
An AIR SHIP-A Mr., Fairview, of San
Francisco, has been engaged for several
years in perfecting an air-ship invention,
which is claimed to have worked entirely
satisfactory in the model, and a number
of scientific gentlemen of that city ex,
press much confidence in his success,
and lend him substantial encouragement
in developing his invention on an en-
larged scale.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

The Eureka Sentinel approves of as
sessing Mormon traling-teams arriving
at that place, and making them pay a
peddler's license. There is, we believe,
a correct principle in this; the Utah ven
ders will not voluntarily leave cent with
us, and we do not see the justice of their
enjoying immunity from taxation when
the home operators with whom they COM
pete are taxed at every corner of the law.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

The Gold Hill News says that along
the foothills of the mountains which
tower above that place on every side,
may be found in profusion an indigenous
shrub or tree of the wild peach or almond
species, which might be rendered servic-
able to the Observation-Disclosures an engraft-
ing tree.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22
This Immense Stock

COMPRISES IN PAhI, AS fpLLoNo'
$50 Pairs Mems French Calf Boots,
500, Pairs Boxtoed Congress GsiteDs,
500 Pairs Box-toed Oxford Tics,
500 Pairs Box-tood Balmorals,
500 Youths Boots and Shoes, of all styles,
500 Pairs Ladies' Buttoned Boots. Of all styles
500 Pairs Kid Foxed, Full scolloped Balmorals
500 Pairs Cloth Buttoned Balmoral,
500 Pairs Misses Boots, Of all styles,
500 Pairs Misses Kid Slippers,
500 Pairs Children's Buttoned Kids,
800 Pairs Children's Assorted Slippers,
500 Pairs Infants Buttoned Boots,
500 Pairs Lace Shoes.
, 1873-01-16
FIRES.

| Destruction M proncrty Yesterday.
s1scS,r n.saat.a n The c1;caoo 71.bnn.
c.,,s Ira' ~ - * ~ ~ ,1,ost aestr4,r+;v.
, o ''n' t-ot 49,. 4o1s .p,,t 1a1@n..t
| h1e ever known here breke out about ha1~past
| 3 this moning. 1t originated in large frame
building on Min ntreet. owned by 3. Ferguson,
,.,,,r;a5 h., h;ra 49, -rooorxr ~ d-ra11n,r sn5
9sap !. lun - Slosel "-tu 81 ana
Mcuoy q nNahs BOOB store. inc hfe spread
rapidly in both directions, destroying John
! Phillips shoe sto-o and dwelling Quest d Cas1
.ctt,. tovo!rx ato-.. nr sharn's d,n9 stora
~ - n.... - :. u:n;a..
III a,, f gooas tsts s,; na ~ ,aat
.t;oo So9 net2 eao .nn e'1R ~
IN tE,es once. LEE rs. iisa nsa
tauh! ~ an4 aoo 3'pson 1toc" "qte sAseu' os9
ir4 san ooS S'ogeo @ t2 sev'W1; insurance ao1n'
T1u'Vvu' tne ar WAS snlt WIN Agnt TAN. ~
isut Ior 5nss inc entire GUINNESS portion VI me
! cl.y Nouia naYe necn nurnos. as water was vely
| scafco: iho of1s:a q Inc ~ y st1n mystefy.
n; on!o, yan: !2'A II occurred 81 ta,a
p."co: .nd ..s.nEt ~. Ss e'Geh oGsiros9g aoul
~ " 11e nn:'nsfs Eolal9n ~. .ao IoHn. e,n tne
dons aon ~ anu goous Is ~ gs.t1nlca ~
49, sosai ~ son on ndn au9 tT1Fet.y
.1oseu ~ an.oun1s rG ao1sfs S1uoso ae !os9ts ~
ny nte ase nlani o1'9g naaIs aealsr = POOLE
anu 1 s1o IL 3ao aug stoca
, 1873-01-16

to issue special railroad, canal, telegraph, or
other bonds, to be secured By Bpaaiai mortgages.
The Company ahal hayo tho right Of way all
over the island, to construct it's Improvements
tho Dominican . Government on account
of such improvements shalt be tho colo cad
absolute property Of this Company, and their
assignces forever. -
Of January, 1878. Mr.; Hazard ead the treaty
between the Dominican and tho United States
Governments stipulated that the United
States should pay s15o.o0o in gold annually
The saEnana Bay Company Convention provides
enta ieG tai Srn ths to .rd rsat IA aid o
telegraph wires would bo one league to the milo.
Tho reporter suggested that If tho Company
built many telegraph lines, they would entirely
absorb the M ialaad, asd and not have to
e. sy M tas aazsr sea %any qGyc eooychen ysF
as ratified confers the most extraordinary pow
erg, and there can be no bar to The Company
absorbing the whole island. The report sug-
gestcd that this might not be feasible, for It
wopld e1tngnish The powsr I3 Which granted tho
be dono, as It invests the corporation owning
tho property with kingIy powers.
It is proposed to institute the Massachusetts
system for town governments. but what will be
dono Ms to the central authority is not yet de-
termined.
:. Reporters General Grant concerned in
the transaction /? =. -.
Mr. Hazard.-Not in any way. He WAS not
consulted "a to the movement. We know that
the project would be fayorab1y entertained by
him. but he is no wise connected.
Reporter-Is this q first step toward the an
ne1adon Of San Domingo to the United States :
Mr. Hazard-1t does not follow necessarily.
O{couree the control Of Samana by Americans,
and tho consequent Auericanizing Of the island,
which it would ba natural to expect, would mako
the road to annexation easier, il it was de-
eirablo. The tendency to populate this
Island with II people largely composed
OF citizenB Of the United States whose aympa-
thies would tend that way. and who would form
an Intelligent population which might bo an &C
quisition to this country. But annexation il
not tho object OF tho company, and it will be
much more profitable to us to remain sepa-
rate and in the enjoyment Of the rights We now
have. :.
Roporter-The Company will have chance
to set up model republic in Santo. Domingo?
Mr. Hazard-Yes. There is q chance for fres
trade, free suffrage, and other improvements
. 1t is said that the new Company has already
sublet the privilege in tho Bay of sznana, for
which they will receive q sum equal
to tho annual amount required from them,
and this lease does not cover ons
hundredth part OF the available resources OF
the same nature, to say nothing Of the other al
most illinitable capacity for development on
land.
, 1873-01-16

BAnBADoEs, Jan. Steamship Eric, OF. tho
United States and Brazil Mail Steamship Com.
pauy's line, from Rio Janeiro to New York, piz
the West Indian ports, burned nt sea on tho list
baycd.
HAVANA, Jan. 14.-The British ship Monteasle,
! Captain Scott, from New Orleans Tor Bremen,
with cargo Of cotton, Was wrecked at Great
Andrews, one OF the Bahama banks. Her mate
and report that the Captain and rest Of the crew
we're in another boat, and arc probably saved
HALIFAX, n. S., Jan 15.-Newtoundland jour
nails contain the following news: The schooner
Elizabeth, Of Carbonear, has, been wrecked near
covered The schooner Magnolia, from Sydney,
was lost at Chance Bay. The Captain and four
men were drowned. The mate. who was the
sole survivor, Was washed ashore and saTed.
, 1873-01-16
SPAlN,

MADRID, Jan. 15.--The Cortes reassembled to-
day. In the Congress. or Lower Branch, Senior
6a1a inquired Of the Government whether t WAS
true that notes had passed between the Govern
ment & Spain and the United States on tho sub
ject Of slavery.
:: Senior zorills, President Of the Council. in
r4, 'ly to the question Of Senior Sa1a b,id he was
rl1d to have an opportunity to make a par
Eame,,. tary denial Of such assertion, and forn,-
nlly decl, >1ed that no communications had been
exchanrea between the Governments ct Madrid
snd Nash;ue ton on the subject Of slavery He
further stated that he had instructed Admiral
Polo dc Berne bethe, Spanish Ambassador
Gorernraenf hsd received any notes from
Secretary Fish upon this question. The Gov
eminent was unaware o. the existence Of note
from any foreign Gore,nna, eht on u the subject OF
slavery in Cuba, If Secreta. tlsh - h7d sent
note Of such character to Nina ster slck!es, the
matter had not been con1mnu;ca.> ~ to the Gov
e1nnent Of Spain. Tho Goyernn.' emf oneylng
1ts Own conscience, had presented 3 Dill u the
Gortes Tor the emancipation Of elayes IN Po!to
hlco3 and no foreign pressure Whate .Ter Aad
been brought to bear in the matter '."
Tie trst execution that las taken plact, in
thls city since the revolution Of 1868 occux1a.1
today. The crime of the condemned yyns triple =
assassination. The customary procession throuch
tho streets WAS prohibited, but an immense
crowd gathered to witness the execution,
Don Carlos has a:riyed 1T Rion, = village Of !
Franco in The department Of Landes. =. -,
, 1873-01-16
THE WEATHER.
war Department prognosticatit

War Department Representations
WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE or TIE CH1ET
SIGNAL. OFFICER, DIVISION or TELEoaAIs AND
REroRrs FOE TIE BENEFIT or Coa:tEHcE,
WAsn1Sorux.- D. c., Jun 15.-Probahilities
For New England, eastery and souther1y winds,
rising temperature, cloudy .westher, and rain,
except possibly snow for the northern portion.
For tho South Atlantic sad Middle States, cast
erlyto Soatnerly winds, cloudy weather, and 1hin,
but winds shifting to westerly and southerly
probably on Thursday afternoon and night, With
falling temperature and clearing weather. From
the Gulf northvard to upper lakes and Lake
Erie winds shifting to westerly and northerly, T.
decided fall Of Temperature, end clear and clear
ing weatllgr: Tor missouri and Northwest, north
er1y to westerly winds, and generally clear and
cold weather,