davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-15
$9t7.0o
$500
.t1,280.M
fM,442.M

less mileage, otc, otc,....',....,. Wv ssa ooa 90
a.,.,.. .,..,. ''''''1''o
Edmond and .. Knauer yesterday commenced
emit for tho recovery OF dividends In bankruptcy
on a State Insurance Company policy. The suit
is brought under q contract, BY which Knauer
on;,,st " seo1 tr Roucy o. So.ogo Aadieh
II {a aah aano " nofey ~ ma gne afterwards receive
s1,4oo. ~'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16
TELEGR.aa;PHIG NEWS.
-ft ~ p - = - ~. ~ - .NFHF T
Conservative Meetings.


oUTPoURISG OF THE PE6pLE- GENERAL KEN
PER AND GOVERNOR WALKER SPEAK AT KEN
HoRE-MEssRs. AYLETT AND BERKELEY AT
Observation-Disclosures AYLETT AND WAL
LACE At STAFFORD COURTHOUSE.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.I ~
FREDERICKsBURG, October 1j.-An i'm
mense multitude assembled here to-day to
greet General James l.. kemper, our gallant
standard-bearer. General Kemper, accom-
panied by Governor Walker and other dis
tinguished speakers, arrived by the north
ern train, and were received at the depot by
many leading citizens. They were escorted
to the hotel, where an impromptu reception
was held; after which, a procession, led by
Meyers band, marched to Kenmore, the an
Gent seat of the Gordons, where stand had
been erected and seats provided in the open
air under the shade Of the trees. There
were visitors present from all the adjacent
counties within circuit of thirty miles, and
the audience addressed by General Kemper
is estimated, including a splendid array of
the beauty of the vicinity, to have numbered
nearly 5000.
General Kemper was enthusiastically re-
ceived, and listened to with profound at
tention during his speech, which consumed
about two hours. After the speech Of Gen.
eral Kemper the crowd repaired to the large
tables and partook Of bountiful repast.
Governor Walker spoke after dinner,
making telling speech, which was well re-
ceived.
W. ". Berry, Esq, also entertained the
audience for short time in his inimitably
amusing manner.
1t was growing dark when the crowd dis
persed.
Tonight Messrs. Aylett and Berkeley adj
dress the people of Fredericksburg.
The deepest interest is manifested in the
successful progress Of the canvass, and the
Fredericksburg district may be relied on to
do it's whole duty in November.
Speeches were made at Stafford Court
house to-day by Messrs. Aylett and Wal
lace Conservatives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16


LONDON, October 15.-One hundred and
Liverpool for New York to-day.
France.
PARIS. October t5.-The Gdulois estimates
that the Bonapartsts contributed one-third
of the vote cast by the Radicals in last Sun
days elections.
Krautz, deputy from the Department of
the Seine, has declared in favor Of the Re.
public.
Bazaine, in his trial. rcIterates his assertion
that he was not informed OF McMahon's adj
vance until the 30th of August. In refer
cnce to this and several other points he offer
cd affidavits in support of his statements.
The President coldly said they would be
referred with other attidayits to the court
when the time for the examination of wit
nesscs arrived. The feeling is that yester-
days proceedings were untavorable to Ba-
Zainc.
Germany.
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN TIE
POPE AND EMPEROR WILLIAM.
BERLIN, October 1.-THE correspondence
between the Pope and Emperor William is
Officially published. -.
The Pope writes, August 18th, that the
measures of his Majesty's Government aim
at the destruction of Catholicism. lie is
unable to discover Il reason for such severity.
Being informed and believing that the En-
peror is averse to the increase or continu-
ance of this harsh policy, he points out that
measures injurious to the Christian religion
only tend to Undermine the throne. He
snpaks frankly, as truthfulness to all is his
dutv. and all baptized, even non-Cathollcs,
belong, in Il certain sense, to him. lie
cberishcs the conviction that the Emperor
will adopt the necessary measures, ana con-
dudes by praying God to be mercitul to the
Emperor and himself.
The German Emperor replies, September
Sd. rejoicing at the opportunity TO correct
errors relating to German affairs. IT the
Pone was truthfully informed he would be
aware that the Government cannot act
against the approval Of the sovereign. Inc
Emperor deeply regrets that portion OF MS
Catholic subects-the priests-haye organ
lied party which is engaged i'll intrigue
against the State, disturbing religious peace
RI the extent of open revolt against existing
laws. He points to indications OF similar
movements i'm other parts OF Europe ana In
America. and declares he will maintain oraef
and law so long Us God enables him 70 40
20 even against the servants OF church
which he supposed acknowledged obedience
TO secular authority rs commandment OF
God. This doctrine of obedience, however,
he regrets to see SO many priests in ~, Prussia
disoWu. He expresses the hope that now
that the Pope has been informed of the truth
he will use his authority to terminate the agI-
tation which he declares before God has no
connection with religion or truth. be takes
objection to tie Pope's remark about non
Catholics, and, concluding says Inc dlI-
ference O.: belief, however, should not pre-
vent our living in peace =. - '... , 80 III
-
r..sf, nj. ....l. spain, ,.9,a .r..ss p Z
Madrid, October 15.-Preparations are
being made for general attack on Carta'
eena by the land and sea forces OF the Ma
tional Government. The insurgents are
completely demoralized. 49, ''.c:g ..,.s@ Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16
AND OHIO RAIL-
~ ROAD.-On and after October 8, 1878, the
passenger trains viii run as follows: ~ 80 -

AND OHIO RAIL-
~ ROAD.-On and after October B, 1878, the
passenger trains viii run as follows: ~ 80 -
-'..'.. WESTWARD. 20
/ MAIL TRAIN.-Leayes Richmond $50 A. M:
pAILH except Sunday, connecting With. Wa C.s
Va, NJ & e. s. railroad at Gordonsville aud Char:
lo5ssye and arr E 1s nnt9s a 1oI y "a
Ar. DAILY except Saturday, connecting ut Gorfons.
Vile with W.. c., Va, NJ. G. 8. railroad trains TOR
Lynchburg and southwest, and arrives ut Hunt
ngton at 500 P. M. next day. Steamer leaves Hunt.
ington on arrival OF the hain, and arrtvcs % Ctn-
cinnati at o'clock next morning. t.aH - , :, -
| This train stops between Richmond and White
Sulphur only at Junction. GordonsVulea Charlottes-
Vile, Stannton Goshen, Millboro', and Coqington. 4
: ACCOMMODATIONT RAIN.-Leaves Richmon1
at Slo P. d. DAILY except Sunday, aud arrives at
'''' ''-'''-'' EASTWARD.
Steamer leaves Cincinnati ut lP. H. DAILY ex.
cent Sunday, and arrives ut Huntington at A.
ii. next day, connecting with express train.
NJ. DAILY except Sunday, and arrives at Richmond
mt 4:3o A. NJ. next day, connecting with trains
going south and with james river steamer Tor MOE.
folk This train stops between w bite sulphur ana
Richmond only Mt Junction, Gordonsvtlle, Chars
lottesville, Staunten, Goshen, MllDoro, ana GOV.
NAIL TRAIN.-Leaves Hinton at O'Clock A NJ
DAILY except Sundays connecting with w, c., Va.
NJ. &c. s. railroad at Charlottesville and Gordons.
Vile. and arrives at Riehmond p M: oo,d,,a
vile at g A. NJ. DAILY except Sundays, connecnnG
at GerdoDsyiIle with W., g., Va, ID. g. .. railroad
train from Lynchburg and southwest, and arrives NJ
Richmond at 0 A. d. ,.r.,,.
For further information inquire at the companys
office, on Broad near seventeenth street
Aannt oc IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16

az IsrfnEs4e Sr ~ftig I.EBfLbfoH. -tffom
Gideon Wel,cs,s reply 10 Adams, in November
Gdtdry.l-On the evening Of the 1st of April
Mr.. Nicolay, the private secretary Of the
President; brought me a package containing
papers, instructions, and executive orders
OF a most extraordinary character. One Of
them directed me to dctach Commodore
Stringham, a patriotic officer, who was on
special duty in the Navy Department, where
he was employed in confidential trusts, and
send him to Pensacola. Commodore PEN
dergrast, who had just arrived at lamp
ton Roads from the West Indies with the
Cumberland, was ordered to repair forth
with to Vera Cruz, on account Of alleged
complications. On the Cumberland and
Powhatan the Navy Department was re-
lying to cooperate with the military for
the protection Of the nayy-yard at
Norfolk in case Of difficulty. All these
orders relating to the navy were issued by
the Secretary Of State without consultation
with the Secretary of the Navy or any Cabl.
net consultation whatever. But the most
extraordinary and irregular, if not illegal,
order in that remarkable package directed
Reorganization of the Navy Department and
the establishment Of new bureau, in which
was commanded to place in the most con-
uUCQlul TcEtlOuS, NHCEt DC sLOuiu uafC
knowledge of all the important transactions
of the navy and Navy Department, Samuel
Barron, a finished courtier and shrewd seces-
sionist. On looking over these documents
it was evident to me that the President had
been the victim Of misplaced confidence and
was sadly imposed upon, or that he was as
unfit for the Office of Chief Executive as Is
represented in the Memorial Address"
lost not moment in waiting upon him
and reading to him these extraordinary
papers. He promptly and emphatically dis
avowcd them; said that he had hurriedly
and without examination signed large num-
Der of papers which had been brought to
him by Secretary Seward for very different
purpose, and which he had supposed merely
formal that he was not aware of their CON-
tents; had trusted entirely to Mr.. Seward );
and whom could he trust il not the Secre-
tary of State? He requested me to return
him the orders or treat them as utilities.
The result was, no new bureau was organ
lied without law :; Barron was not taken into
the confidence of the Navy Department, bat
soon deserted, and was the first naval officer
captured in the rebel service; Stringham
never went to Pensacola, nor Pendergrast
again to Vera Cruz. nor was there any COM
plication that required it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16
ISpecial telegram TO the Dispatch. |

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
STANTON, VA, October 15.-The Fair to-
day has been grand success. The attend
ance was very large during the whole day.
The new grounds receive the warm praise
of all, and are regarded as much superior to
the old grounds. .......
The speeches of Hon. r. NJ. T. Hunter
and Colonel Fred. Holiday were listened
to with marked attention. Their speeches
were of peculiar excellence, and will do
much good in the present canvass. 1t is
impossible in telegram to give any sy-
nopsis of their speeches they were able, elo-
uuent, and patriotic, and elected much ap-
plauSe.
The judges have been busily engaged DUR
ing the day in making their awards, but
have been unable to finish in consequence Of
the unusually large amount of stock, agri.
cultural implements, and other articles on
exhibition.
There was contest to-day for premium
of fifty dollars for trotting, thirty dollars to
the first best and twenty dollars to the
second. Three horses were entered-Soli-
tude by John Norman, bay horse by h.
r. Woodson Of Albemarle, and dun mare
by r. G. Rogers of Albemarle. Solitude
won the first premium, and the bay the
second.
There was also race for ten dollars be-
tween John Opie's horse Prince and Borse-
mans dun mare Patz. Won by. Patz.
There were several accidents to-day, but
none resulted seriously. 4 pair of horses
attached to buggy ran of, throwing out
the driver and breaking the buggy tqpleces'
The owner escaped with Il badly-bruised
| nose.
During one of the races one of the horses
flew the track, throwing the rider, but dld
not injurc him materially.
Everything has passed off well so far, and
everybody is jubilant over the success OF
| the Fair.
There was parade of the knights TEN
Mar to-day. which attracted much attention,
and was one of the features of the day
MANY of the Order from Albermarle were
present, and they are now enjoying Il fine
supper at the Miller House, given by theil
brothers Of our city. ..-.-.
The following gentlemen were elected as
directors to-day to supply the vacant places
General John Echols, Henderson NJ. Bell. A
NJ. Bowman, J. D. Craig, and A. W. Har
man. 49,.
There is some talk Of changing the name
of the Society so as to make it eommenora'
tive of its founder--Colonel John B. Bald
| win.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16
New York Items. ,

New YORK, October 15.-Gilnap, Son Il
Co., No. Al Exchange Place. have suspend
cd. They say the suspension was caused by
continued drain on deposits, non-payment
or1eo.lectionS due the firm, aud the depre-
citation of securities. They have concluded,
therefore, to pay no more checks until fur
tbar notice. Drafts drawn against remit
tsaecs received to-day and hereafter will be
raid by the firm as trustees
w. S. Perry, whose failure was announced
this morning, says his failure was, caused by
the heavy decrease in the price Of stocks.
The Stokes trial is progressing, with wit
2asses in same order rs before.
The Tammany Hall County Convention
this afternoon nominated ". G. Conner for
Sheriff and William Walsh for County Clerk.
In the Court Of Genera! Sessions to-day
Emma Orak, German girl, was found
guilty of arson and sentenced to the State
prison for life.
The yacht Julia, returning from the re-
gatta this evening, colided with the ferry
boat james Fisk, on the North river, and
was sunk. Commodore Edward Morton, OF
the New jersey Yacht Club, was drowned,
and one of the yachtme badly injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16
The Graysorn County Fair.

Editors Dispatch,-In your weekly issue
of October 3 short account of our county
Fair, over the signature of OBJ" needs cor
rection. The claims of one of our principal
exhibitors in thoroughbred and grade cattle
are wholly ignored. Who in this county
that don't know that Z. G. Hale, Esq ,
stands at the head of breeders in thorough
bred and grade cattle, as exhibited ut our last
Fair: Let ten premiums and four certificates
in cattle alone answer.
It is well known that Mr.. E. G.. Hale took
the premium on the herd, and, in my opln-
ion, could have done so ii our entire county
had been represented, with one exception
and this gentleman whom | except dun
choose to exhibit ut our Fair his cattle rany
thing else, and, Of course, very properly Is
not mentioned by "B." 1t strikes me, how
ever. that your correspondent could have
done so with little more grace than he
could report very worthy gentleman as
"shinang permanently IN blue and req re-
boas" when the truth of the matter Is that
he made but one exhibit and got no pre-
MUM.
The character of our county was fully
sustained at our District Fair, just held III
Wytheville, by Mr.. f. &. Hale making three
exhibits and receiving one premium and two
certificates in cattle, and this, too, in compe-
tition with the entire Southwest.
Why is it that the gentlemen mentioned
bv "B.., who "Shone preeminently IN blue
and red ribbons" and who made "tJte'.
exhibits, 7'eceiuing thirteen premiums and
t,ro certificates" Gtalics mine,) didn't take
their thoroughbreds and grades to the DIS
trict Fairf We'll, they didn't do it. Hope
your correspondent g B." wasn't one of the
humber who "trotted from. Charles to
Sans" ouSiloh'
Graysoa county, "a, October, 1873.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16

RrprCTloN OF LABOR IN PnILADELEHIA.-
Quite number of the large manufacturing
establishments in Philadelphia are now run
ming on hat-:ime. Among the number are
MeSsrs. Porter 4 hickey, employing 500
hands; Irwin Il Stinson, and james, Nolin's
Star Mills. 400 hands. The mills of james
Long, Brother d Co. have suspended opera
tions temporarily, and Martin Landenber-
GERS knitting mills have also suspended. A
large reduction has been made in the num-
Der Of hands in the various manufactures.
The cause Of the reduction is the counter
handing of orders by the customers. AT
the Baldwin Locomotive Works curtall-
ment has been going on since the panic COM
menced. Last Saturday night there were
between 500 and 600 hands discharged.
There are 1000 men still employed. The
railroads are also decreasing the working
expenses of their roads, thus lesseninS the
demand for locomotives and other rolling
stock. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16

,,,c PROTESTANT Episcopal Church and
3D., Exou-ciical AIsiance-Thc bean
-, canterbury Defended by Bishop
iu,rrnsH~-
E,hop Cummins. Of Kentucky, replies TO
.s letter oi Bishop Tozer, Of Zanzibar, IN
..,s,h the latter ccnsured the Dean OF Can
rarv for participating in 4 communion
..,:,r With The Evangelical Alliance at
,, r,r. AdanlS's Prcshyterian) church, in
N.v York.
p..h,, rnrn,ins SAYS. in letter to the
\. " York 73>i'anc:
:. THO eminent and profound scholar the
-..' II r,ntrrlurv is able to defend him.
.cr,;n.t his attack. But !, too, am
~ nC thc Protestant Episcopal Church,
.,rc II three bishops of the same Church
.&'. hive participated in the work Of this
.... Genera! Conference Of the Evangelical
.Y,r. Or last Sunday afternoon, October
80. -! II ;hc table OF the Lord. i'll the
n Of the Rev. DR.. John Hall, and par
Il The Lords supper with him and the
,.,' nr. Aruot. Of Edinburgh, and admin
..-r1 The cup 10 the elders Of, Or. Halls
.Y,h.
~ 1rny most cmphalically that the Dean
,,utrrGI.y or myself have violated The
b. .,,st;cgl order of the Church of Eng.
" ~ nC the Protestant Episcopal Church
..,, ,n,,.rv. or have been guilty OF an
.,,,,, hostility to the discipline of
-, 'l,,r,,,,. These is nothing in the &c
,'.' ' '.i o-,!cr' or discipline OF the
,h ~ England or Of the Protestant
.',.,..,I Church in this country torhlddlnS
a., II ntcrcommunion among thfiS-
.. ..ao.r. who are one in faith and love,
Is christ. their great Head. The Church
=. ..aa does not deny the validity OF the
-... II ministers of the non-Eri>copal
....s.>. >1nlc Of her greatest and noble>t
... and -chvl@r> have gladly recognized
validity. For many wears after the be-
... ~ The Rctormatior, Presbyterian
....- wry, received i'll England and nd.
........ IA PARISHES without rtordination a
r.. e. vyrty~ ..al Martin Euccr. who held
g.. r.,..,,or> 81 theology III the uni
...,..> 81 rxsord and Cambridge.
&c, ,-u. .,|.yyc that, is Bishop ToZcr
.. -. III. re" part OF the >o-calIcd
.....riI..l >-,'.'N ot the Episcopal Church
\.A l,re ,aai. in his feeling. rs far
.u.H fN,.a. tar liberal Epi>copaIans Of
>... York :, .r..r. in III" action OF the Dean
,1.;,-,t.r.. au& thank God Tor II. " men
49,. +,t..... ;. aG!ch Of Engand and the
;.,,...I Sac, la been able 10 clear herself
,... muv Cod in His Infinite mercy soon
.--,'l Of IT,. deadly evil ot Rlluai'sm,
,........ Iq.t Development is the revival OF the
....... ,;og... then. and NOT nj! then, may
... 4.rol,.r 4 haven of rest TO many sous
49,, would rejoice 10 see her the common
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16
Washington Items.

yNIspNGroS, October Ex-senator west
and Colonel Parker, surveyor Oh Tue pHi ie
left for New Orleans tonight ga Loulssai,e.
ter Of Macon, Miss q cfce simpson, sus-
pended. :., ca,oro,s 9 Rab-
cock and Secretary Belknap, mas iel1 ior y
ledo. -. ... m -, soronoded RI.
Andrew johnson will pc serenaoeu ~
night. What he knows OF the MRS. oufta -
horror is expected. ,,.s...;o. a,,tor.
Governor Shepherd, Of the Dlstrie., enter Ser
tanned the Evangelists at. Wi,afds Isl, .G'uI Sc
Upon his health being heartily 4 n.tA;ot In IN
Governor welcomed them 10 lne Disai.' ~
q characteristic speech OF unusual elesin'e'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16

THE END OF FAST LlFE.-[From the
New York World Edwin English, aged
twenty-one years, shot hlmsen IN the
office of the county clerk, in Paterson,
Yesterday morning. English was native Oh
Alexandria, Va, where his father has held a
number of prominent positions, among
Others mayor and treasurer. bis parents
died about four years ago, and Edwin came
north. About six months ago he went TO
Paterson and obtained. employment in the
Manhattan shirt store, but left there cou-
pie OF weeks ago and took a situation IN an
other store, at 1874 Main street. About nall
past 9 O'Clock yesterday morning he went 10
a barber-shop and got shaved; after when
he remarked, "That's the last OF me-.
From there he went to the clerks office, and
entering the inner office he sat for few
moments without attracting attention, When
he suddenly pulled out revolver, placed
the muzzle against his right temple, and
fred He was removed to the Ladies' Hos
nitaI. where he died shortly afterwards. lie
had been living beyo his income, and was
involved in debt He had been paying his
attentions to Miss Marietta Ford, and bad
been dismissed on account Of his Intem-
nerance, The following letterWas found IN
his pocket: - ""'"''. :. ,. -, "a.
III wish my body sent to Horace L. Eng
,;sh Alexandria, Va. Eta Ford Knows all.
NAV God bless her throughlife and keep her
from all harm and danger, My NINA Is DIS
sound as ever. EbWiNiE%E .f''L' On r..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16
Jerome Park Races.

NEW YORK, October 15.-Catesby won the
nEHile race. Nine horses started. Time, 2:l4
The Asteroid colt won the emile race.
Time, 1:1S4. s,>'S %-ssho;t..s 2
Harry Bassett won thG handicap sweep
ssakes-two miles. Time, S:69{. Seven
Eorses started.
The fourth race, 1 miles, was won by
Minnie Nc. Time, 20l3. @n ''e.s
The fifth race, match for 1000 between
Caoss-the-Lea and Corn Linn mile and three
quarters, was won by Linn. Time, 1914.
The sixth race, haif-mile dash, for 81 900,
between Gray Planet and Gin OF the Period,
was won by the former. Time, sol seconds,
The seventh race, handicap steeple-chase,
about two and q half miles, was won by
George West. Time, 5.32{.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16

\ brilliant REcoED.-The record OF Mar
la HaZainc who is now on trial, was very
brilliant one before the German war. He
inferred the army in 1881, at the age of
twenty, and Ia the following year so distin-
gnishcd himself for bravery III Africa that
he received the Cross of the Legion OF Honor
OH the field. In the Crimean war be had
command OF a brigade Of infantry, and for
his conduct 1t the siege Of Seba>topol was
made It diyi>ion-general. IN 1868 he had
he dignity of Commander Of the Legion OF
Honor conferred upon him, and subse-
gucntly received The Grand Cross. In 1864
he took command OF the Mexican eXpedi-
ton. succeeding General Forey, and was in
command OF one o. the main divisions of
the French army when the Franco-Prussian
var commenced. '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16

I'm Baltimore there are about fifty firms
engaged in oyster and fruitpacking, Of
which twenty confine themselves exclusively
TO the packing of raw oysters. The fruit
and egetable-packing season is now nearly
over. The thirty houses engaged In this
branch of the business havt been busy up TO
The present time, and nearly all still have
orders ahead tor al. kinds OF canned goods. 1t
is estimated that about twenty million cans OF
fruit and vegetables have been put up this
season, Of which about one-third are peaches,
and the balance Of other varieties Of fruit
berries, and vegetables.
Al the reception of the Evangelical Ali.
anCu al Princeton College, New Jersey, Rev.
Or. Riggs, OF London, paid high cempli-
lncnt to Dr.. uoge, who, he said, was known
throughout the world for his great learning
.s..u suuLu uuct.!ne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-16
Weather Probabilities.

W.sHIsGros, october 15.-For Thursday,
in the Gulf States, southeast winds, cloud
For the South Atlantic States, northeast
and southeast winds, with increasing cloudl-
FOR the Middle and Eastern States, easteriy
winds, partly cloudy and clear "ea'iei' "i'n
somewhat lowertemperature:
For the lower lakes, falling barometer,
northeast winds, partly cloudy weather.