davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-04

PATENTED JUNE 27lh. 1874.
most wonderful and elegantly constTuttod
sewl"g machine for family work. Complete In
al is parts uses the straight eye pointed peei lie,
self threading. direct bp light positive motion,
nsw tension. self feed aud clio guider, opers -
by wheel nd 2 q able i.lghi rupniqs Smooth
ard noitelesH lihe all good high priced machines.
turned the wrong way ussa the ihread direct
tanest aud strongest Glitch known am durable
close and RAPID, " ~ do all kinds Of wlik. hre
anf coarse, from cambIic 10 heavy eluih leather
a q uses all descriptions Of thread Thi. mach ne
Is heavily Onstructed TO give 1t strength; al the
ehipery and be ,utifully nnisted and oTnsmsnied
u ID very easy 20 learn. RAPID. smooth and ii ent
IN oTeralon. hehabie az AL times and nractl-
eel. seieriif mechanical Invention at Grediip
a good. cheap family sewing machine at last.
able, snbstsntisf aud rel able low priced sewing
machine. it, extreme low p ice reaches al con,
ali ctpaeit while It's many crit make II
uniye sal fayorlte wherever ed. and creates a
rapid demand
IT'S ALL 1T IS RECOMMENDED
its use 10 these who, are wan iqR really good
sewing machine alta low price. -
MRs. p. Wilson.
NJ, Rutherford Park, Bsrsen Co., n J.
Price 0f aseh IN iehine. Glass 4. - lone. -"
twatrtnled for i've years by special clrtifcite)
win al tho fixtures, Fnd everything comp etc
belonging TO ~, inc uding self threading needle
lsetea IN strong wooden beK, Aad delly,Ted to
eharsss. on receipt N piirs. Only FIvK IoLLARs
Safe delivery ga rHnteed With esch maehina
We will send, on receipt Of 81 extra, the new
Button HOLE WORKER.
One Of the most Important aud useful inventions
Of the age. So simple End Ger ai that a rhtld
work the Finest button h la with regular y
and ense. strOpg Hnd heautifu
Special terms aud extra Inducements TO mala
and female agents, store keepers. sc who will
/ o 'ab N agencies through tho country and keen
our New Machines on exhibition a1d ale Uoun-
| ty rights Riven to smart agents free. . gent !
| o mp ete OUTFITS fnrnl he'd without any extra
charfe. Samples Of sewing, descriptive circnlars
containing terms, tostim malls, engraving, Sc
/ sent free, We also srprly
AGR CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
/ Latest Patents and improvements for the Pam
aud 1ardeni Mower keapers. gultivatn =, Feed
/ CATERS. harrows, EaTm Mills. Planters. Har
| esiers. Threshe AID al articles needed for
/ farm work. Rare Eescs In la-ge variety. Nor.
/ way cats The wonderful Multiplying Egyptian
| Corn o. Per huHdrei 1, sc &c Ail " oney sent In
p st Office mooey orders, reglatered eters drafts.
or bv express will be d our Tisk. and perfectly
secufe sac del very Of all our goods guarantee a.
| An old add responsible arm that sell he best
goo a at the Low EFT price, aud can he relied npiu
/ by our readers, ~ burners journal. N. FORK.
| Address orders, JkROMk Il HUDSON h co.
| c'ruer dreenwieh and Courtlard streets. New
/ York sem GmW
| GRORGE G. nACAp,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-04

BARN BURNED NEAR NEWPORT. A barn
owned by Lewis Weldm, iust beyond
Newport, caught fire Monday evening, NJ
0ye O'Clock, and was totally destroyed.
A large amount Of hay, fodder, grain.
farming implements, etc, were in the
barn and were also destroyed. The build
ng was very large one, and the rcilrc
tiGn Of the flames could be seen quite
dis! ircily from this city. The loss amounts
to about 50 $500, which is partially insured.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-04
u N'NH"A 10. a. RRfILRr srRERr.

Carpets made and laid. OIL Cloths set Plapi
u rooms furnished without charge
Fine RAFloT and library salts. ~ a-lI
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-04
CROaSDALE & CAMERON,
" Delaware State Journal

A MOTHER LOT Of the finest Mariesibo coffee
"A Just received - The Tea and reffse slere,
II EAST FOURTH STRBRT,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-04

NOT GEORGE W.-As many persons are
under the impression that George W.
Roberts is the applicant for tho U. S. Mar
shallshlp for this District, II is hut proper
to saw that Gcorro X. Roberts Is the appli-
rant for that olliccs not George W.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-04

FRozEN.--It is said that on Saturday
nearly every fire plug In the city was
frozen up, and that If a IRE had broke out
there would have been no means oi
quenching the flames. We believe, how.
ever, that they are all in running order
now.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-04
summer Arrangement.
Oh and AFTER MONDAY. Jolly 29rH, lEl
lsundgYa kxgepted),
unuLu "
Greenwood.
Pennington,

MIXED TRAIN. Eouhward. Will isaveDemi
Al 90 r. 81, Laurel, s. n; seaford, 1905 Bride
VILE. Ni Greenwood, 400; Fatmingt0n. s IS
Harm ton. o 25; feltop, t.bOi Canterbu ass
" oodride, q 0i; wy ing. q Is; Dover ia
MORTON. 6A. Bre1ford 7. o.; clayton, Z,
Z. ~. Mddletown. S. Is, NJ Pleasant. s. d; Kls
wood IS ~; New Castle. a.2a. Arrive At VII.
minEt "A 20; philadelphia. ll.D; RaltimoHs.
~ bouthward, viii leave Philadelphia all q
+ VI Baltimore 30; Wilmington, l2 70; NeH
unstle, !. ~ ; Niddletown, - ;ud, Townseud2 s.;
Clsiten. p, uoysr. 40; Wyoming, 40; ~
ton, Ns Harrington, o. o. farmington, q lii
brentwood, o. ~; BrcReyill 8. -; seaferd o Is.
Laurel, O. 80; nelmar. z 90.
aus mixed 'rsta Will he run subject n delsF'
lrcideni to freight business and will step only Al
stations where time he given
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilm gtOn and PhilAisf
rhiaatl % A. b. Leave Philadelphia, " o.
and Wilmington, l. lnP ST. for New Castle.
Am. SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
, AldiiiorM 20 those aboye, leave clayton ~
Smyrna ., 10 A. NJ, gnd20Op. NJ. leave Smi ins
Tor Clayton D.. N 4. NJ, ana 7.M p NJ. TO MAKE
epnnec,i9n with tfains to and from Dover, andsh'
CONNECTIONS.
AtTownsend, with the Kent County and Q1eal
Anre's y Kent Railroads. Al Clayton, with No.
&no' Y x, A. llarrngtou with y = b. R.
I A. ll0rl, With D. y D. x. z. A. Dehnar, viii
~. n. b. Wlconie1 aad Puc0moke &, x,
It kEhNEY. Hnparntendsnt
IT,. WILMINGTON y WESTERN
49, ii'st.' itAlLROAD TIME TABLE
~ O. q alter MONDAY, November 18th. lSL
wE,r EAST.
MIX Nal Accom-. Accom- Mail. Ms
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-04

ITS NAME "A Correspondent sends us a
long communication in relation to the
name Of the Minstrel troupe hereof which
we recently made some inquiry. The cor
respondent saws the name of the troupe is
The By Joe," and that its members are
employed at a free and easy saloon, on
Market street. He says many hard things
about The troupe and the person who is
now employing them, which are probably
true, but which we at present decline to
publish. Another person " 40 seems to be
acquainted with the troupe says tits known
as the "Dead Rabbits
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-04

RUNAWAY 49, Monday. q horse attached
to Mr.. J. w. Poolc's sleigh broke loose on
Tatnall street and ran to Front and Orange
street where he was cqughi hy c0lorod
man in the employ Of g. W. Russell. The
animal was very swim in his course which
caused the inirrpdilv of the colOred man
to be particularly noticed.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-04

FERMENTATION. 90 MI Harry thinner
man, Musical Director Of the NJ. f
Church. Newark, was Christmas at the
conclusion Of the service. presented with
a verv ane silver tea service. nv the Sun
day School. The present was wholly un-
expected. and Mr.. Z's surprise found vent
in a copious flow Of tears
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-04

MILL BURNED. On the evening Of the
18th Of December the grlst mill Of Thomas
G. Murphey, on Bohemia Manor, Cecil
county, Nd, was discovered to be on fire,
and before the flames conld be exin-
guished one end Of the mill was pretty
wei hurnedlout, and considerable damage
| dome 10 The machinery and hnildinr.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-04

DELNQrENT. The Rpublican learns
that over four hundred persons doing bust
ness in our city neglected to take out
license last fall. and rs consequence
Sheriff Armstrong has been quite busy for
the past two weeks in serving the proper
notice upon them. The costs, we presume,
fully equal the fee for license. and conse-
quenily they pay pretty roundly for their
DELINQUENCY.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-04

FIRE.-Thc C,cl Democrat says a very
destructive fire took place on the farm Of
Theodore l.. Marshall, neir Ekton, on the
10th Of December, about O'Clock. p. NJ,
burning his harm, wagon house and con
tents, with farming implements, one horse,
four COWS and two fat hog. Estimated
loss, s. $50; insurance. $4,000 The fire
Is supposed TO have been caustd by an
inccudilry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-27

success OF THE Rum Power. Our
types, Friday morning, made sad havoc
with the friends of temperance of this
county, as represented in the Rutland
County Temperance Society If the
types had told the truth, it would have
announced one of the most remarkable
and wholesale conversion recorded since
the time mentioned in the Acts, and it
could, probably, have been said with
more truth that ''these men are full of
new wine" This must have been true,
if the final resolution had been passed as
printed. Just think of the Rutland
County Temperance Society SoberLy re-
solving that they were ''still hopeful of
the ultimate success of the rum power :"
Fortunately they were mot drunken, as
We may suppose, but the types made
a slight mistake, which was overlooked
in proof reading. What they did resolve
was, that they were "still hopeful of the
ultimate defeat of the rum power, :"
which is altogether another kind of hope
or faith. The resolution, with the ''suc-
cess in it, is unfortunately printed on
the first page of THE WEEKLY HERALD,
for the current week, and we would adj
wise our readers, as our friends of the
Green Isle would say, to find this para
graph and read it, before they look i.t
the resolutions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-27
many years possess numerous and live
~ population of the salmon tribe.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOMINATED. =
The adjourned annual meeting of the
Rutland County Temperance Society
was held at the rooms of the Rutland
Young Mems Christian Association, yes
terday afternoon, the president, Dr. Lo-
reno Sheldon, in the chair In the alb
sence of the secretary. E. N. Merriam,
of Rutland, was appointed secretary pro
TEN. Benjamin W. Marshall, the pres
ent county commissioner of licenses,
made a verbal report of his doings dur
ing the past year, whereupon, on motion
of Rev. L. II. Stone, of Castleton, it
was voted that the report of B. w. Mar
shall, as county commissioner for the
year 1872, as presented to us, is satisfac-
tory, and that we present the name of
Benjamin W. Marshall, of Rutland, to
the friends of temperance of Rutland
county for reelection as county COM
missioner for the year 1873. The Society
then adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-27

Immediately after the nomination of
Mr.. Lincoln for President, in 1860, the
Republican newspapers were subjected
to much good natured banter from their
Democratic contemporaries, owing to
their apparent ignorance as to the true
name of the candidate, some calling him
"Abram,' and others abraham" 1t
turns out that there was authority for
both rcnderings During his later years
Mr.. Lincoln certainly spelled his name
Abraham" but there is document on
exhibition in the Office of the Secretary
of State of Illinois which shows that at
one time he was in the habit of calling
himself "Abram. 1t is an order from
Brigade Inspector, during the Black
Hawk war of 1882, for thirty guns for
Captain Abram Lincoln's company"
and the receipts appended bears the sig
nature of s'Abram Lincoln. Recurring
to the Life of Abraham Lincoln, by
Ward II. Lamon, and assuming it to
give correct description of Mr.. Lin
coins parents, and his early life and
training, it is not stretching the point
very much to suppose that there was
some uncertainty in his own mind as to
the name given him in his infancy. 1t
isn't likely that he ever saw his name on
paper dozen times before he arrived al
years of discretion, and when he heard
it spoken it was always abbreviated to
abe which is as appropriate for
Abram as Abraham, and gicq UerSn. Even
the patronymic "LinCOln" came very
near being corrupted and lost during the
time of his father, Thomas Lincoln. In
Virginia and Kentucky be was called
'.Lmckhorn," and in Indiana "Linck-
hern, and we are told that ''the usage
was so general that Tom Lincoln came
very near losing his real name alto
gether.' Mr.. Lamon adds:
LAS he never wrote it at all until after
his marriage, and wrote it then only RE
chemically, it was never spelled one way
or the other, unless by a storekecper
here and there who had a small account
against him. Whether it was properly
Lincoln" "Linckhorn, or "Linck-
hern,' was not definitely settled until
after Abraham began to write, when, as
one of the neighbOrs has it, he remodeled
the spelling and corrected the pronuncia-
ton"
But whatever may have been the name
which Thomas and Nancy Lincoln be-
slowed upon their son, and whatever
may have been their own, history will
carry to future generations that of
Abraham Lincoln as designating the
Martyr President of the United States.
-Ir0V Times
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-27
south Eastern Railway.
COMPLETION OF THE LINE TO NEwFoRT-
RUN OVER 1T.

A little more than year ago, we had
occasion to chronicle the completion of
this railroad to Richford, in the State of
Vermont, and we then stated that the
intention was TO continue it to Newport,
there to be connected with the Boston
system of railways. This work has now
been completed, and large party went
over the line on Friday last. Track lay
ing had only been completed the day be-
fore, SO that the opening was very in
formal affair, interesting chiefly because
it marked the completion of most i'm
portant work. The party left Montreal
by the $50 train in the morning, and
was largely augmented at each station
along the line until, when it reached
Newport, the train consisted of four pas
senger cars, and about two hundred peo-
pie, including the representative men of
the districts served by the railway. At
Newport the party dined at the Mem
phremagog House, and at about eight
o'clock started homewards,- reaching
Brigham, the rendezvous of the night,
at about two o'clock, There supper was
served, after which couple of hours
sleep was obtained, and the morning
train brought back to Montreal Satur-
day. t 80
We most heartily congratulate Colo
mel Foster upon the completion of this
work, upon which he has been actively
engaged for the last year. 1t required
all his well known energy to pull it
through, and the people of the district
owe debt of gratitude that cannot be
easily repaid. The line between Rich
mond and Newport is known as the Mis-
sisquoi and Clyde River Railway. 1t
has, however, been leased to the South
Eastern on perpetual lease, and is now
practically portion of the latter. 1t
gives a shorter line by some thirty miles
between Montreal and Boston, and it
runs through some of the finest water
and mountain scenery on the continent
1t is, therefore certain to become favo-
rite through line. 1t is not intended to
open it for passenger travel until the
spring, when it can be baliasted after
the frost leaves the ground. But it will
be ready for the travel sof the coming
summer, and is certain, we are inclined
to think, to become the favorite line for
travel between Montreal. and Boston,
Montreal Gazette.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-27

HoosAO TUNNEL.-The number of
men working at the east end has been
reduced from 800 to about 100 since the
headings met. AS part of the machine
ny in the machine shop at the east end of
the Hoosac Tunnel has been removed to
the central shaft, five of the machinists
have been discharged. A heavy stone
fell on jeremiah Leary, workman in
the enlargement at the east end of Hoo
sac Tunnel, Monday night, breaking his
skull and leg. He was taken to his
boarding place, and fingered until ten
o'clock, Tuesday, when he died.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-27
The late Mrs. III. z. Leavsts.
FArRHAyEN. Feb. 25. 1879.

- anna 1%'. W. 49, 49,
Editor Rutland Herald The letter
of ''Candor' this morning conveyed sad
tidings to many in Rutland county in its
announcement of the death of Mrs FL.
T. Leavitt. Mrs. Leavitt was from Rut-
land county. Her maiden name was
Miranda Pratt; for quite number of
years she taught public and select school
in Wallingford. Many of her old pupils
now reside in Wallingford. She mar
ried Rev. Sampson Miner (brother of
Rev. Ovid Miner, late of Poultney) who
died in Castleton about 1889 or 40. She
then returned to her former occupation,
teaching, and finally took charge of the
ladies department in CastIeton Semi
nary, where she displayed the utmost
tact and energy; her governing was ali
by kindness; the pupils loved her so
much they disliked to injure her feelings
by disobeying her. After she left the
seminary she married Rev. III T. Lea
witt. No one can be too profuse in the
language they use to extol her. "Candor"
only cne-half set forth her good quail
ties. She was beloved by all who knew
her, and the announcement of her death
will carry sorrow to many hearts.
n n q
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-27

Town MEETING.-The annual town
meeting, for the town of Rutland, has
been warned for ten o'clock in the fore
noon of Tuesday next, March 4th, at the
Town Hall in this village, for the fol-
lowing purposes: To choose a modera-
tor; to choose town officers to vote a
town tax; to vote for county cOmmis-
sioner; "to see if the town will sell the
town poor farm and buy other premises
and lands suitable for the use and proper
care of the town poor" to see if the di-
vision line between school districts Nos.
s and shall be altered; to see if the
town will vote to set the land of Ben
jamin j. Fish from school district No. 1
to district No 2, and that of Miner Hill
lard from district No. 2 to No. and
"to transact any other business that may
come before the meeting"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-27

SUICIDE OF GEORGE g. WARDwELL.-
Some of our Boston exchanges contain
full particulars of the suicide of George
B. Wardwell, of Concord, son of the
former station agent of the Rutland rail-
road at Burlington. They report that
he shot himself through the head with
a revolver, which was clasped in his
right hand, and perhaps had also taken
a deadly substance, for there was pa
per near him marked ''poison." The
fatal deed was probably committed early
on Wednesday, for the remains were
cold and quite stiff. His age was 90
years, and he was considered one of the
best young men in Concord. He had
been some time the clerk of the Prescott
Organ company, where his integrity and
faithfulness won for him the highest
esteem. He was unmarried, and board
ed with his father. His absence during
the day created no anxiety, for he fire.
quently went out of the city on business
or pleasure. He was sciupulously cor
rect in his habits, and no cause whatever
can be assigned for the rash act.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-27
comrades ioined in the conrratnlations

comrades joined in the congratulations.
Returning TO the Senate Chamber,
Washington read his inaugural address
there, and then went, attended by Con
gress, to st. Paul's church, where servi-
ces appropriate to the occasion were read
by Right Rev. lDr. Provost, Bishop of
New York, and chaplain to the Senate.
The Presidents Cabinet dined with him,
and in the evening there was a display
of fireworks, with bonfires and illumina-
tons. tPerJey" IN Boston Journal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-27

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.-Col-
onel Wheelock G. Yeazey, commander
of the Department of Vermont, has
made the following appointments on his
staff
J. H. Goulding, Rutland, Assistant
Adjutant General.
Levi G. Kingsley, Rutland, Assistant
Quartermaster General.
Fred. f. Smith, Montpelier, Inspector.
w. w. Grout, Barton, Judge Advo-
cate
dds de Camp. e. NJ. Edgerton, Rut-
land; George E. Selleck, Brattleboro ;
r. J. Coffey, Waitsfield; H. s. Hard,
Arlington ]. ]. Pratt, West Randolph
j. J. Balm, Jr., Newport.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-27
Written for the Rutland Herald. !
A LOVELY SHIP.
By S. B. ROCKWELL

A ship was launched upon the sea.
Of placid waters bright,
Beneath a sun, that knows no cloud.
And moons, that shine all night.
The ship was finely, gaily rugged,
With spars and sails of love,
It went all lovingly to sea,
Went cooling, like dove.
The shin was strangely, queerly manned
For 50 the record states,
1t had no captain to direct,
Yet had two loving mates!
The ship was built of goOdly stuff,
And bound in clasps of love,
No ship is like it here below,
No duplicate above.
Its cargo all consists of love,
Yea love makes up its freights,
1t has no officers, nor crew,
Except two loving mates.
No bark can match it on the seas.
For strength, or speedy trip
1t has modern courtly name
Christened, Orsooth-courtship
Middlebury, February Goth, 1873.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-27

TEE CAMBRIDGE PoIsoNIxs CASE
The excitement over the great Shaw
poisoning case at Cambridge, n. Y.
which has been subslding for some time
past, was again revived on Saturday by
the death of the youngest child, which
occurred in the afternoon of that day,
after lingering through weeks of suffer
ing. The remaining two children arc
still confined to their beds, but 1t Is
thought that if great care is taken with
them they may recover.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-27

SALMON IL THE RIVERS OF THE CoNNEc-
TIcUT.-Arrangements have been COM
pleted for placing about $50, 900 salmon
fry in the rivers of Connecticut by the
Connecticut State authorities. The
eggs will be Matched in April, and the
young fry, so soon as they are able to
obtain their own food, will be placed in
the various streams of the State and in
the head waters of the Connecticut river.
The owners of dams on the river have
agreed to construct fshways, except the
Holyoke Water Power company, which
refused to do so, but by recent decision
of the Supreme Court at Washington
will be obliged to do so. The prospect
now is that these streams twill before
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-27

CONCERT AT DANBY.-A concert will
be given in Dandy, Tuesday, March 4,
by the class of Prof. c. c. Hard, to be
assisted by singers from different sec
tons of Bennington and Rutland coun-
ties Entertainment free TO those per-
sons who go from other towns to par
ticipate in the singing, also fare one way
on the railroad.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-27
METEOROLOGICAL REPOl
'or the week ending Feb. ed, 16Tf
s4 Castleton, Vermont. ~ 400
Reported for the Rutland Herdld.I
Thermometer.
REMARKS.
Average OF the week, 1898
g last week, S.88
In If

Warmest day, l9th-average 1874
Coolest day, l0th-average 1907
Highest point of thermometer, AZ at
4and p. m, on the 18th.
Lowest point of the thermometer, 6.5
at a on the 22d.
Range during the week, 1868 deg;
Greatest range, i'll any one day, 28.2 deg.
on the 18th.
Least change, in one day. PIG deg.
The barometer has ranged from 1904 to
29.9l6. Quite extreme in both low and high
pressure.
Snow fell on the 10th, 18th and 2Ist, but
little on the 10th and 10th.
The storm of the 2lst will be remember
ed as remarkable for severity. Ten inches
or more of snow fell, with strong wind
from the east 1t is the greatest fall of
Nov. 10Th, and again on Jan. 24th. First
snow fell on the 18th of Nov, since then it
has showed on AZ days, and made in all e5.5
inches.
The magnetic needle continues very
quiet