davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-01

Ess- John Van Dahm, of Fort Wayne,
SAYS the CgedgelGnd Leader, was playing
with pistol i'll his house, the other day,
when iJ went OIL. and made an. eyelct
hole in his hip. If he was named Jones
he might be called a Jones fool; il his
name was Smith he might be called a
Smith fool; but unhappily his is another
name. t:u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-01
Fresh Lemons /!

a Boxes Fresh LEMONS, for sale by
n A. "A. CLISBY, Druggist.
Mar 26 --ss' If IA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-01

rs 4 spiteful contemporary, evident
ly edited by bachelor, uses the follow
ing elaborate metaphor: " l have seen
lovers look into each others eyes
with that subllmely silly expression
characteristic ofsuch upfortunates, some
what like the piteous, appealing look o.
forlorn calf going home through the
rain" This expression has been pa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-01

G.is- 4 negro was put upon the stand
as witness, and the Judge inquired if
he. understood the nature of an oath.
"F For certain BOSS" said the citizen, If
I swear to Il lie must stick to him!"
The darkey had evidently BEEN follow
ing up the Credit Mobilier investigation.
ss- A Dutchman, in trying to reach
the ferryboat, fell into tho water. His
first exclamation on being hauled out,
was: mime Gott, let's have pridge!"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-01

,dsi. - Itf-i.z} 80 g. = ssstt u 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-01
Breyities and Leyitles.a

TO BE CONTINUED.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-01

.saf's1..9 q d5L's... .:;is.s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-01

:f,iS ~ e;..cre. 90, q.
3t,. f.s II .,i';,i
,cla, and hasa gc.'' long aoras. gSsns
pIy ;lUt i;fiieG;to --i,tIfia5iea-t,, rs;
g 80. .ai>.ns'; ,h9S42.s Sis.. ~. ger
"a ~ tn-t el.a .nlore2$ s9t:Sc !.
ri - - u Dc liUaiIle it;s.se. ~ .tiay,
g:y f''ey axe .ei3 ~ ist:ss ist::ss ON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-01

! .u.a. 81. 5 house.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-27

A fire in Cranston, r, l.. Sunday night de-
str1yed the barn of VIM. Ellsbree with twenty
four head of Jersey cattle, forty tons of hay
and much other property.
Two-thirds of the business portion of Jarvis,
Ontario, was burned Saturday night.
Another disastrous fire on the night of Nav
I'd, in Callao, Peru, destroyed half square Of
principal streets, including stores of American
citizens
In the case of schooner Glenrose, VS.. schoon-
er William, case of libel arising from a col
lsion at sea, Judge Lowell of Massachusetts,
has given decision in which he holds both YES
sells were IN fault and orders the damages to
be divided
The Onargo flour mills and warehouse at
Onargo, ILL.,, were burned Sunday. Loss $12,-
600.
Surgeon Rundlett, u S. N, stationed at Kit
terv navy yard, died yesterday.
The new iron revenue cutter Boutwell,, 1850
tons burthen, was launched yesterday at Buff
alo
The New York Central Railroad Co. has be-
gun suit against Collector Bailey to recover
the scrip dividend tax collected of it.
The Court of Claims announced large num-
Der of decisions Of cotton cases Monday, where
the cotton Was seized by Gen. Sherman's army
and sold. The amount of the claims allowed
was over half million of dollars.
The Court of Claims decided favorably in the
claim of john j. Pratt for supplies furnished
during the war of 1872. The amount is $131,
| 509. The claimant died in the poor debtors
! prison.
At Everett, Mass, Sunday, three men were
scalded, one seriously by the explosion of steam
| pipes IN a guano factory.
/ Col. Mrnroe, who commanded the Sth Massa.
| chusetts regiment in the eight days march to
Washington, via Annapolis, died Sunday at
Lynn, aged 81.
| The Spanish government has instructed its
foreign representatives to officially inform the
| governments where they are accredited of the
! butchery Of prisoners of war by the Carlists.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-27

NEW YORK, May 26-Cattle market -Beeves de-
clined &c early IN the week, from which there was
partial recovery later but the market closed heavy:
quotations a 1890; averages 1lic; receipts Of The
week $500 head Sheep unchanged; sheared Al "a 7c:
wooded q SIC; Lambs at II "a l5c; receipts 5000
head. Hogs-recepts of live 80 900 head mostly for
steady az 50 q TIC
NEW YORK. May 26-Evenmg---Cott dull and
unchanged; sales HOG bales; MIiddling uplands at
19lc. Flour dull and heavy and 10 q 15c lower sales
5000 bbls; State IS a 3 40; Round hoop Ohio Q G5
a 10 % Western $50 q 10 90; Southern at 40 "a ii So
Wheat heavy and a &c lower; sales 100000 bush !;
No Spring n g e W w No Spring Ss s5
White Michigan vs. "a 2 25. Corn quiet and firm !:
sales $4,000 bush; ne Mixed Western 60 a 64c; un
sound old SIC. Oats steady; sales 49, 00U bush new
Western Mixed at 81 "a sac; White Western 81 q 1884,
Beef steady: Pork unsettled; new mess 16 IS. Lao
frmer at 516 q 93c. Butter quiet aud steady; Ohio
IS a DC; State Is q 81. Whiskey duh and lower
at IS q 95ac. Rice steady; Carolina at "a q SIC Su-
strong; Rio at 17a - 19ac Gold Moasses quiet and
unchanged; New Orleans CT "a soc. Naval Stores
Spirits Turpentne frmer at 484 a 4sIc; Rosn firmer
and active at 10 q Is for strained. Petroleum is
frmer crude 93c refined zoe. Tallow is quiet at 81
g &c.
Freights to Liverpool frmcr; Grain, per steam, at
81 q 9h.
lower. Wheat active s. weak mo Spring nominal; No
Spring at 2Sa cash: 2ss bid seller June; 26t a.
263 seller July; No Spring at 1S3; rejected 90
Corn is steady; sales of No Mixed at 3sc cash 80 a
3ssc seller Jane 42c seller Jny 44c seller Aug;
jeced 36t "a 363c Oats in fair demand and higher;
sales of No at $40 "a 32c cash; seller june 32sc
jected 2s1 Rye nominal; No Fall, according to To-
and higher. Pork active and higher at is % on spot
16 rs seller June; 16 70 eer July Lard is in fair
demand and higher at 81 g S7A on 81 OF or seller
June; 10 for July. Bulk Meats advanced and in fair
middIes Stc loose Bacon steady; the supply light;
shoulders 74c clear rib sides 93c; clear sides o. Su
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-27
THIRD SALE,
III ICO OAAHe
Y E A r L I N GS
HOME FARM, MILTON, MASS,
On Friday, juno @, 1873, at A p. VI.


No. 1.-DRAGOON, chestnut colt. foaled March IS,
1872, by Fearnanght, dam Virginia, brought from
the South after the war by B. i Crowninshield, Esq
No. 2-DAWN, bay FLY foaled April 4, 1872, by
Fearnaught, dam Bessie, by Ethan Allen.
No. 3-DEVOTION, chestnut tlly, foaled April
Is, 1872, by Fearnaughtda Hersey Mare, by Frank
lin, he by Old Black Howk.
No. 4.--DIADEM, chestnut colt, foaled April IS,
1872, by Fearnaught, dam Black Pearl, by Barrow
ME out OF the lannon's Lady Sutton.
No 5.-DUPLICATE Zone of twins), chestnut colt.
foaled April "a, 1872 by Fearnaught, dam Imp Can
airy, an Irish foxhunter.
No. G. DEBORAH, black FLY. foaled April 80,
1872 by Fearnaught, dam Darkness, by Ericsson, be
by old Mambrino Chief, the sire of Lady Th'rn.
No. 7.-DAPHNE, chestnut filly, foaled May IS,
1872, by Fearnaught, dam Ruth, by Franklin.
No. s-DIANA, chestnut filly, ioaled May 10, 1872,
by Fearnaught, dam Mimi by RInggold.
No. 9-DORA, caestnut FLY, foaed May 90, 1872,
by Fearnaught, dam Nellie Cotton, by Ivankoe Nor
gam.
No. TO- DAIRYMAID, black FLY, foaled May 80,
1872 oy FeaInaught, dam Fannie Prewitt, by Erics-
son.
No. 11-DAYBREAK chestnut colt, foaled june
l.. 1872, by Fearnaught, dam imp Maud, BY the King
of Hanover's Bruckwil ow and out of mare belong
ing to the famous f,miy of Orlo trotters of Moscow
She has trotted in 2.2S.
No. 12.-DANDY JIM. chestnut colt, foaled june
g., 1872, by Fearnaught, dam Juliet, by Young Nor
No. 1s-nEFIANCE, chestnut filly. foaled June rs
1872, BY Fearnaught, dam Hambletonia. by Rysdyk
Hambletonian.
| No. 4.-DOUGLASS, chestnut colt, foaled June
16, 1872 by Fearnaugbt, dam Yelowhamluer, a Can
| adian steeplechaeser.
No. 15.-DEt OY. bay colt foaled June II, 1872, by
Fcarnaught, dam Emmie, by Volunteer.
No. 16-DISDAIN, Black filly ,foaled June 49, 1872
| by Fearnaught. dam Rlngle, by Brgnoli (now Nam
| brine Prince, he by old Mamorino Chief.
This list contains all my Fearnaught yearlings and
| each is believed to be sound.
Cars leave Old Colony depot for Milton Lower Mills
at O'Clock. No posponement on acco unit ofw Gather
| my19td H. S. RUSSELL.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-27
SuperIOr NlOurI.



FOURTH DAY. e. .sc-r9
MoEDAY.-State VS.. Jonathan Watson.
The forenoon occupied by the government in
closing their testimony. No facts were eiciied
beyon what has already appeared in evidence. In
the afternoon Henry B. Cleaves opened for the de-
Tense.
Jonathan Watson, the defendant, was the first
witness called and estifed in substance as follows
shall be fifty-two years old next August; my wife
is a neice of Simon Jordan's; we went there from
Kensington, N. H. on visit and were then going to
Corinh; after we got there they wanted us to stay
and take care of them have been in the habit for
number of Years of using protane language; when
uncle Simon dug up tbe horse-radish root had
planted was shaving at the time, and held up my
razor and said, should just quick think of cut
ting my throat 20 dig up that horse radish in re-
gard to the conversation in the woods he was stand
ing in the way of stick aud told him to look out or
should break his legs he ripped out something and
said If should happen to break your legs your hide
wouldn't fetch nothing; never damned him because
he condnt lift as big stick could; at one time
told him God had got a punishment for him; he
said he wished he would speed it; told him the res
erection would come soon enough in regard to the
conversation testified to about my wishing the barn
would burn, bumped my head one day on girt
that was built too low, and said wished the barn
was burned and the man that framed it; said he If
you should see wouldn't you throw on water said
no I would throw on brush
The direct examination of Watson will be continue
Cd in the morning. The evidence will probably be all
out by Wednesday noon
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-27
Arrival of Gen. Mckenzie and his Pris-
Oncrs.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 26.-The following
was received last night from the Rio Grande:
Gen, Mckenzie reached Fort Clark with his
command and prisoners last Wednesday. The
prisoners were forwarded to San Antonio on
Thursday. The excitement on the Mex
lean side was great when the news was re-
population was greatly indignant.
Indians Ascend n2 for Retaliation.
The guide Juan Green arrived at Fort Clark
Thursday evening He reports that Indians
are assembling on the bank of the river vowing
destruction to residents on the Texas side, and
notifying the Mexicans living on the Texas
side to vacate their ranches and to cross the
river least they be murdered. 1t is also report
ed that the Lesson Indians from the Remurina
reservation are assembling 300 strong contigu.
ous to the Rio Grande ostensiby for treaty pur-
poses with the Mexicans but the inference on
this side is widely different from the above re-
ports.
Troops are now stationed at the most i'm
portant crossings. Those remaining at Fort
Clark are getting in readiness to proceed to any
point at moments notice. The action of Gen.
Mckenzie gives assurance of full protection
Probably the excitem ent among the Mexicans
will subside, as it is reported that Gen. Fran
chop, Rodriguez and other leaders among the
Mexicans on the frontier are exercising their
Influence to keep peace, not only arguing the
question of United States troops crossing The
river after the indians, but actually favoring
the co operation of the Mexican forces with
them when attacking Indians on their camping
grounds
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-27
E . X h i q N.
THE FRENCH CRISIS.
Announcemen mt of the New yy;,;.,rv

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT VI tue new WIlHfsfry.
PARIS, May 26.-The new ministry is an
follows: Minister of Foreign Affairs. Duke
De Broglio; Minister of Justice. M. EmneI.
Minister of Interior, M. Beae; Minister of nj,
nance, M Pierre Magne; Minister of War. Gen.
De Cislzy; Minister of Marine, Admiral De
Horney; Minister of Public Instruction and
Uorship M. Batbie; Minister of Public Works
-. Descilligny; Mini ter of Agriculture and
Commerce, M. Bavilue.
There has been no disorder in any portion of
the country in consequence of the c6anoe in the
government. Dispatches from all sections re-
port that tranquility prevails. Only half of
the troops are now held in the barracks
Theirs and His Associates.
Elk President Theirs has informed the men,
bers of the left centre that he will resume his
seat in the Assembly tomorrow and take his
place on their benches accompanied by the late
Minister Dufuare, Perer and Leonsay. The
whole left has decided upon a policy of consti-
tutional opposition to the new government
The OrIeanists.
The Orleans princes were present in the As
scmbly when the question was taken on ac-
cepting President Theirs resignation. and yot-
ed in the affirmative.
Message of President uIcMahon.
President Mcmahon sent message to the
Assembly to-day, and it was read by Duke.De
Broglie. The President says: 81 am animated
by respect for your wishes and will always
scruDulously execute them The National As
sembly had two great tasks. The liberation of
French territory and restoration of order The
first was ably conducted by my predecessor
with heroic patience; the country and L rely on
you for the other. shall follow the foreign
policy of my predecessor. wish for peace and
the reorganization of the army, desiring only
to restore our strength and regain for France
her rank among nations. The home policy
will he resolutely conservative. The admins
tration must be improved 18th conservative
spirit. will appoint to offices respecters of
the law; defend society against factions and
stand as a sentinel to see that your sovereign
will is obeyed in its integrity"
Debate ON the Alabama Award
LONDON, May 26-The House of Commons
tonight, while in committee of supply took up
the item for the payment of the Alabama
award. Mr.. Bentineck declared that the gov
eminent policy on this question had been
humiliating and degrading. The government
should have broken off the negotiations at a
time when no sense of shame would have been
left England, This arbitration was the great
est movement of human folly and could not be
considered otherwise than as national de-
graduation.
Sir Stafford Northcote admitted that during
the 1ego iation Of locality he had not infinitely
examined the consequences for British SUBJ
jncts of fitting the end of the war at Lees sur
render.
Mr.. Gladstone said that the advancement Of
indirect claims by the American government
was gigantic error In all other respects he
defended the course the arbitration had taken.
The debate here closed and the item was
agreed to- .i'
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

The Baggage-Smashcr Outwittcd.
Those enemies of all mankind
The Baggage-Smasher Clan
They ought to be sent to the Lava-Beds,
To learn their "duty to many
Have found their match, guess, at last,
(How, their scalping honors they'll rueD
At Exchange street. Forest City, Maine,
One hundred and fifty two!
They've rolled, and twisted, and knocked, and
smashed
Box, bar, trunks, and valises,
Till all poor fellow had to do,
Was to run and "save the piecesr'
The State looked on the mischief saw,
And made a law to suit it;
But like Neal Dow's New Cider Law
They couldn't execute it!
But now we make Trunk, that's got3
A Smasher proof enamel
You can see it and try it.and have it, and buy it
Of NIXON, MARsToN & CAMPBELL.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-27

REHEARsAL.-The rehearsal of the oratorio
of st. Peter by the Haydns last evening, was
a very satisfactory one, and Mr.. Paine, who
conducted it in person, expressed himself as
very highly pleased. The drill has been thor
ough one, and the rendition on the evening of
the Sd prox. cannot fail to reflect great holor
upon the composer and the association. The
Haydns are putting their whole heart into the
effort, and the result will be great musical
triumph for Portland. Mr. Kotzschmar has
been untiring in his labors, and the success OF
the rendition win be largely due to him. The
sale Of tickets opened yesterday morning, and
already 900 have been sold A rehearsal will
be held at the Haydn rooms Thursday evening,
and one at City Hall Monday evening
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-27

SINCE the resignation Of Mr. Davis, new
arrangement has been made by the Grand
Trunk Railroad Company for the sale of tick
cts in this city. Mr.. ]. G. Furnival has been
appointed passenger agent, having control of
both offices, with Mr.. A. j. Grace for assistant,
who will take charge of the Office 2S2 Co ngress
street. We are assured that it is tn. desire of
the company TO commodate the travelling
community in everr particular, and especially
the citizens of Portland, a I'd to that end in flu
ture will have diagrams of the Pullman draw
iug-room and sleeping cars at the city Office in
order that they may secure their berths at any
time during the day. Passengers to the far
west can obtain the regular coupon ticket at
either office to all points us shown in the adver
tisement Excursion tickets to Niagara Falls
&C., are now for sale.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE.
An Insane Man Drowned.

BELFAST, May 26.-The body OF an in Inc
man named Stephen Knowlton was found
the dock yesterday. He was about htty years
old and belonged in Belmont. The corouer's
jury rendered a verdict of death by accidental
drowning.
Three Boys Drowned.
EAsTPoRT, May ga sad accident occurred
here this afternoon. Ezra Mitchell and his
three sons of Campobello were fishing
IN small boat in the harbor when
vessel, coming down the river from st.
Andrews, ran into and sank the boat. Their
ages were 8, IA and 16 years. 1t seems to be
very careless thing on the part of the captain
of the vessel
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-27
York County 9. j. Court

BEFORE JUDHE BAhHUWS.
SATURDAY.-Martha j. McKeen VS.. Nehemiah
Mcclellan, appPt jury disagreed 1'
Moore. r..., ,.-. Clifford.
William Stevenson, admir-, spprt from Judge OF
Probate, vs. Adalne A. fitzpatrick ct al. Heard by
THE Court Decree of Judge Of Probate affirmed with
out cost. e. 81.
Coo win g. Lunt. Smith,
Della S. Finn, libpt, vs. Edmund Finn. Divorce
deere ID
NJ tson & W. -sA
Asenath c. Reynolds librt VS.. William W. Rey-
mol Is. Divorce decreed. r.- f.
Came. r-s
Criminal docket will be taken up Monday after
noon and will probably occupy the second week Of
term. The case State vs.. French and Day for m n
slaughter will be taken up Tuesday morning the 9th
AMI will occa two DAVIS more nrt
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-27
FINANCIAL AND Con1MERCrAL.

Receipts by Railroads and stea..,ba ots
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAYS cars sundries, do
potatoes, 10 spool wood, 2 do for New York, do
wood, 10 do laths 40 do lumber, do shingles, do
clapboards, do boats do posts do -four, do for
Halifax, II do for st John. NIB.
STEAMER DIRIGo. FROM NEW YoRK-1000 dry
hides 45 pkgs pnlp 427 bales rags, 81 do WOOL Is do
fee, so bids sugar, do tobacco, So bbls soda and
saltpetre 10 do sugar. IA do trie, 20 do glass ware
casks sheeo SKINS 10 pigs tin 80 bds treenails 100
do paper hangings, so bags peanuts % do seed 1875
boxes pipes, 120 do tobacco 100 do SOAP 80 do ARCH
20 do drugs 80 do soda 20 do hardware 90 do cheese
Is bbls oil, II bales moss 20 hats 20 do dry
goods, pianos, $50 pkgs sundries
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-27

FELL OvERBoARD.-Last night about ten
o'clock, as Captain Ross, of the Brig Fannie
II. Jennings, which is lying at the Grand
Trunk Wharf, was engaged in pulling in the
gangway plank from the wharf to the vessel,
the plank flew up, hitting him on the head and
knocking him overheard His son, Henry
Ross, Immediately jumped after him, seized
him, and held his head above water until he
could be rescued. The Captain was taken on
board in an almost senseless condition. There
was bad cash over one eye and he vomited
blood freely. Doctors Ordway and Stockman
were Immediately summoned Captain Ross
is thought to be very seriously injured.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-27

ACCIDENT AS DIR. Towne, U. s. A., who is
stationed at Fort Preble, and Mrs. Mayo, wife
of Captain Mayo commanding this light house
district were riding in from the Marine Hos
pital Saturday evening" their carriage was over
turned on the corner Of Washington street, and
Mrs. Mayo thrown tc the ground, fracturing
both bones of the leg below the knee.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-27
MOdOc Matters.

child's states that Capt. Jack is north of Ritz
river county, with % warriors, who say they
will die with their rifles in their hands. Gen.
Davis has ordered troops to go in pursuit of the
savages. Gen. Gillem has been ordered to pro-
Belricia. COL Wheaton has be n reinstated.
1t is thought that half dozen more Modocs
were lately near the camp waiting to surrender.
The savages who are still free have broken into
small bands The movements of the soldiers
will be made accordingly.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-27

FIRE IN NAPLEs.-Last Sunday afternoon
the buildings OF Stephen Barker in Naples,
we're burned to the ground. Very little furni-
ture was saved. Two horses, one yoke of oxen,
and one hog were burned in the barn, as were
also a horse wagon. harness. trunk containing
forty dollars in money belonging to DR.. Rob.
bins of Bridgton. The fire is supposed to have
originated from spark falling on the roof.
The amount of insurance is only S1Oo
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-27

ANNIvERsARY.-The Army & Navy Union
celebrated their anniversary at Cape Cottage
yesterday, A goodly number were present and
the occasion was a very enjoyable one. The
day was beautiful, the CLAIMS were delicious.the
men wore happy. What more could be asked?
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-27

INTERESTING TO THE CHnDREN.-The schol-
ars of the public schools will be overjoyed to
learn that the School Committee has voted that
there shall be no session of the schools on
Wednesday morning in order that they may go
to see Barnum, and on Friday afternoon that
they may participate in the exercises of Deco
ration nav
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-27

HE LINGARDs.-This evening the iHimita'
bic Lingards give an entertainment at Music
Hail. The company embraces twenty-four ar
fists, and the programme consists of dainty
little comedy, in which Alice Dunning and
Dlcky Llngard appear, the new comic opera
OF u Ladroni," and the great Lingard sketches.
The troupe will undoubtedly be welcomed by a
full house
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-27
Only sI75,OOO,OOO Wau,ed.

New York, May pa letter from Atlanta
Ga, states that the canal project which was
brought before the late convention of governors
there contemplates subsidy from the general
government of $175, OOO, 0OO and the majority
report was made by six of the committee
against minority report of five. 1t is said
that sort of Credit Mobilier ring was unearth
a nv the minority
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-27
METEOROLOGICAL
PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TwENTy-Eor,

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-Foun
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington. D. c.,
May 26. s tP. MO
For New England
and Canada southeasterly and northeasterly
winds, partly cloudy weather ana Occasional
rain; for the lakes and thence to the Ohio val
ley, northeasterly aud southeasterly winds veer-
ing to the southwesterly and northwesterlv
warm, cloudy weather and lain; for the north,
west and thence to the lower Missouri valley
northery and northwesterly Winds falling tenn
perature, high pressure, clearing weather and
occasional rain; for the gulf and South Atlantic
States and Tennessee, southwesterly and south
easterly winds, partly cloudy and clearing
weather with OCCASIONAL rain; for the Middle
partly cloudy weather and rain in Virginia.
West Virg inia and Pennsylvania. Reports are
missing from west of the Missouri river.