davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-19
Nernius and Evening al Galveston.

Morning: bright sunlight OR the
silver ripping waiter yonderi is mass
of dense foliage, from whose green peer
ont taintc.t red ard purest white, the
color OF the blossoms and the CLEAN OF
the house walls here the oleanders
Lave archcd their boughs and made
shaded walk the magnolia towers
above a little balconied cottage, Oh
whose gate u couple OF halt-naked negr"
children arc singing; a hooking bird Is
Initiating the strange whir of the insect
life about him there is very little din
or rattle OF carriages or dairy; one caicn-
es the inspiring breath OF the waves
the town seems to have Weakened laziiy,
and to be loIirg in the sun-bath, and
rejoicing in the hints OF the
..sait aud spune O. the sea-
which drift lightly inland. At the
doors of The Custem-house half-a-dozen
negroes are lying with their heads upon
the broad steps, yawainsly joking each
other at the long, white-paIntel mar
ket sheds, the market men and women
have done their shouting, and relapsed
into a kind of contented rest rs they
feel the days heat coming on; under
the wooden wings in the principal
avenues OF lighter trade few biack-rob-
ed, dark-eyed ladies pass quietly; from
the watcr-side drifts up the chant OF
some tare-legged waterman, standing
as do their patient mules, knee-deep in
water, while they load their carts.
Evening: the tide is out and you may
promenade the Gulf shore along hard
unyielding track left by the receded
water, and watch tho negro fisherman
rs he throws his line horizonward, to
sec it swirl and fall in the retrcating
surf to come up laden with scaly :reas-
urc. The blue of the water, the dark OF
the seemingly endless strip OF beach,
the faint crimson, or the purple, or the
gold of the sunset sky, from delicious
contrasts. A few sails steal seaward
like unquiet ghosts; miles away, at a
ragged promontory, where the tide Is
beginning to set around and come IN
again, tho sky seems to have &C me down
TO kiss the sea, 90 exquisitely do colors
of heaven and water blend +; the long
line of carriages hurries ci,yward lights
seems to spring from tae very bosom OF
the sea, so low and trustingly does the
little isle.-.own lie on the Cults sur
face; the orange trees and the fiS
shru hs send forth q delicate perfume in
tho cool air of the twilight. Edrdrd
King, in Scribner's for February.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-19

1t will pay the farmer TO devote =
large share OF the winter TO mental i'm
pro cement. If his business seems to
demand from fourteen To sixteen hours
hard work during the summer, while
the mechanic labors but ten, he should
endeavor to make good use of his spare
hours now, or he will find the mea engaS-
ed in other kinds of business will get
the start of him. 1t you have not al
ready made it practice. begging now t
keep farm accounts. If matters not
much what system you Adopt, if you
can accomplish the end, which is @
know Just how you are getting on in The
world. Take an inventory NJ your
farm, stock, and tools, AMI all other pro.
perty. Then enter in book all vaur
purchases and sales. escl, on IL aTlrc
pirate page. At the end OF the Neai
YOU can look back and know Just how
much each crop sold has come to, and u
YOU have kept a separate account with
each department. all the better.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-19
SheriT-s Sale.

Charles L. whi'min 4 t., Plaintiffs,
&. W. Tr,-,in, Defendant
Hy Of an order Of sale issued cut of's~ district
court oi the IEh JSs is Distinct IN and i"r >siiHs
csug;y state OF k1fsss. in the above enti'eh Ga
Will.
Sr.r-say. the isa dry IF Kr-uA. A. d is.i,
h..wern he bur, OF II q clock u. and cl.sA
o. m et said dIy at the door az the ctnrt h"'s' - Ihe
civ of .lna s.llnr coufs. STAT at han,t-s ".ti a.
nuni al. To Ia. hsii-.t bidder far cash ~ hsj TIC
following cr.i,rVI property. fo-wh hs = on a.,
q Fr nsr, aplr1isrdE ri stbI; 'oi Dc, %. ~
r,rf api.-4-,-i al Si'si each ati lot NJ ga I'm
r. ri ia Bi-hop's a,lan "a the cliX 81 : l.n'' ar
,,,s. ~ siU: ell ia. above hens. sltseS ~ IA ~
-. N said unity apd sat, acr .ri- i"'.s
orig n Il plat or pats ct said c'y aoS o. nj IN TN OF
oi the r. =i-i.f esr> III SUI cI,''ii., ana =.
Id - the y ,lerty ~fC " rres-in at thr 81" vi
Charles r.. Whitman y g.
n -. r = CONT. ~l.'rti.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-19
Notice o1 Sicrit's Safe.
;iap. oi & 60 Plaintiffs, }
|, " liz. I'm Def. nliini

Slap; oil & Co Plaintiffs, }
4. W fr ssh Defendant. }
Pur-g- ~ the mi osr writ NJ 81 'ruina. a.
suel ih - "a : ni.S-. Of An Indeed ihf
-rt sr-i ir saline c7l1fy, n vi IA .trsc '
sli Il .,yereri vi o. al Ii- g Il y "a L.
rg try . lr7t. uiti. NJ u u'rlork 4. NJ,
and continuing ~ To day Ia itrr. ro se'i at
public S-itiuf it- -Itirc took orIfN now IA TIE
81 Of {. ". Jr,>-n SAINT. p asent". In thc
WY S.na. >Ee county, Nance. c'll- o. isG 1t Il
general assortment al h,nlwirs reliant sf1ts,
such a. ", ng ma. hines marsh hsr,vsieTs. lows.
ulJIvaor, planters. gSrlsl trit-, -''N -sose
.dPr. stove nN'uT->. a -sft"rti a>~ft'ntI 90 ihvtr
kr- aEd Low farm bti-, rs.W i,t-, hay iviss
naaJlr-. slair and -a,y'l hsulirs. c"us tlrAs.
bift, amt hinges, ,ens awe. one lot ii I'm, ant &c
men lamps, td mae = -. >'f-Ns aa't hdl.
woosi, r tar par p, n tiIp,i ,'ti 81 other arii-
mum "a IN -utt.a. -nrh at hrs; cIg>.
hariu st..A- contain. rHrnI"r- aai ssGwarV n-r
rhpI7- 10 10 w,l 20 attend thi- srraf >l'r, -hrh
Al ttas pl.. the 80 f-'f - SiIts Re
.yruI-. Ia IT, "''y II >atuI- Con csnr al
i:ar- in.. i:4-gtv.. ~tsi gg~.- O. br sn'd - thr
pr,i,riy ~ 4 =" Tr-s-ii. At The sat Of Ii.sso,-
-. Irra- ctssi ~ tim %. sl-.
Given Un,..r nly h.I.a ;l.s i;ia as - February. y
-. ia. ! ',Ui>G. -hrrta
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-19

a Pennsylvania practitioner. OF medi-
cine has Partingtcnian patieri. He
asked her one morning recently If she
had experienced any relief in the night.
She said she had. First, the relief was
in one shoulder, and then the other,
and then 'pearea to settle in her back.
but she put mustard plaster between
her shoulders and the relief left her, and
now she felt better.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-19
Sherif's Sale.

Uovt, Eu.ick & CO ,riziat:fs,
c " Trcssn. ID .ier.!i.'-
Ry yiru. al m OF Of sale i->ped et' of fae d>-
ir,cr court OF the Igia Jr heal District, IN sn ir 81
r,. c.,sty state Of han th= above entitled es-
iwsli.
s-trr,lsy, f> tsts dsy of rsre., 4. d. '>''
i..,,., tho h.;,rs Of u o'rloek n. agd o'c'ccs
% M OF said day. Al thr iso: Of the eo.''t n'~c "a IN.
- al S,Iiu. Saline r.as;v state Of ksn>s> oder At
uhiic sale % the hiy> anil best titt-r f'r ct- ~
hsnl the f,li ~ lag described property, 10 WI h -
a., ,-h street. appraised $40 ar. norfh Ia "' i"t
%; on >jh sr~ci appraised at si-S: al OF SAID 1tols
I, being situate. Ia the c.ty 81 >a!ins, in >Sli UNI!
and tate aa IN >i the .soisrfy OF 'hartc> 2"
Iu.-in at the suit al iIoyr. B.sick 20.
,iyrl n Ter n.y. hand this llth ,isy cf Perjury
II ia l. =. opiSN'- -''i.'-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-19

OFFICE or COUNTY CLERK.
SALINE CrrNIY, kA>>As
Ssiipa. yzuraiy -. fs.+-
el. will ~ receives. the Office of Coa=,y Clerk.
,n the ssh ,iss Of fchruzry u ", i>t. for rrnt-
ing The Pcor Farm anil keeping 81 f.P' =. i.r IN.
- s,Iumrucip. March LIST. I>s&- fs- particulars
1, r,suj 10 sulinirfin hil. r-are al 'sis oi.cc al
Ne 1..gay ttrrk Tne ton:at>-onrr. rr>sr'i s's; tie
''T ''s' ~ DAVID Bt-EBE-
.,.w County Iissk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-19
zegal Nottcfs.
Final Notice to Debtors.

All parties is,leh,r' to me sccsun: ct ro'e are
n. i,r mi. xu-d this; lss day of March S1&.
nan furu over zrfsrnsy xii such no;-s aGs sc
.,,n,s fs- rss,srtion Parties will trouble and
- rr,,-- bv settling with me before thai time
~ I. J. GRANT
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-19
NO:ice Of Sheri1-x Sdie.
STATE u. KAN A.
SALINE sOSNrl.
Frederick u. trowr.i, Plaintiff

81 ATE -. NAN A.
SALINE cocSrl.
Frederick u. ,rowc! Plaintiff
Gil. or: q Lowe, Mar VI
Love. Charles A. HIll.r,
hT II JihsT Eherfarb, H.
VI. >H,i-n,lOIf, c"irii1 arT- IS
! l. rsial,f IS >li..ciisi'.If aui
James STREET r. Rob. n 'briErT.
llrtnrr- Jam, -irycicr =
81. Urirull'uts.
Noicr J. h-r'y given tla' prr-uint t"ti' ronli,f
pf 80 suisF 81 sale leslie from tr clerk "i.'. ui 10.
I'll jJtlcfi dtsfrtrt r.r 81 the cou-ty or ~ti' =
state 81 kaa-.- auI GO Ts3- dF,oi sint d-.tse ttd
= all tAp.sr q, ts!lr SAFE TIM Il lUr ti ia r.sf
Il ,n,- ~ ~ city %: ~aii1r aY tn >a T.. 81 i,Tun-
- \ - is.i. bcIwseG M h.uis - - o'rlHrk 3 ~
tli o'sl-ki'. 81 81 -1isi DAY -" % ~ o. ~ -
NJ: TIE moth OF %, 'sit-s-' % -..itln 2, b.
tsWn-hiu r,ng5 west oi the - ifIarisa! I'i
an IL -si1 coHiy aIi STATE. d continuing - an
more i.-s acr.:snS 10 the O. sNsrii.f'ht -ur'F1
es.oI led ~ 81. ;is, AID 10 r sii ri The ~
,i frelcIirS n or. Sril. * 4 f.is-ri O.. ia.sv,
Mary Lowe, thArlr. III. N,iteT sti stlrls, leris
r4ss ~ linn 81 -ii- t'lyrI AL nsg iss,.t = ns
IL. In siis.a TAI -.,.i -, ) rEal - u is.t
Z. J aJtNU. sheriff
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-19
FITS AND EPILEPSY

u.-iriyry cured Th of l-ns.S' standing
by using I,r. IIEBEAHD's ttRE. hottie ssnf ire
q. al ly a,idrc->pgJ EIsiI. III, Druggist, 81 6ih
avenue, New York.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11
COYFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAE.

DECORATION OF THE CONFEDERATE GRAVES AT
BALrIMORE-CoNCuIArogY ADDRESSES DELIv-
Erred.
BAIrrMoRE, June 10.-Confederate memorial
day wac observed in this cty to-day by decoration
of the graves OF all soldiers of the late Southern
army who rest in the LOudOn Park Cemetery. The
attendance despite the threatening weather and the
interest manifested greater previous
occas,ou The oratons of Gen. Bradley T. Johnson OF
Richmond Judge Inges, late OF South Carolina, and
Major Douglas late Of StODewan Jacksons stai-
Of the most conservative character They advised,
promoters Of reconciliation the srewlng OF nOwers over
the dead armies alike and the general assent to
the honesty OF purpose yaor and patriotism OF those
who fought on each OF the respective sidas
Gen Johnson In his address Illustrated the senti-
ents OF distn guished Northern statesmen toward the
South al the close Of the BE related conyerss-
ton hal he had held with the late Hon. Horace Greeley
abort tins before has death In this interview MI
Greeley stated that he summoned 70
Washington by Andrew J0hns soon after his
advancement to the Presidential chair. TO discuss
with him the state Of the country Mr.. Greeley
surgested that influential pubic from each
secttoa should be invited 10 Washington a.
eussts Of the White House and while there, under the
SUPERVISION subject the counsel Of the President
they should devise plan TO promote paclncation. de
expressed bis willingness abide by their decision The
geatlemen named by Mr. Greeley from the SOUTH were
Gen Roht L. Lee and Judge John A. Campbell OF Ala
hanna and from the North distinguished public men,
Whose nauaes Gen. Johnson did not mention
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.

wAsHISGTos. Wednesday. June 10, 1874
The Senate Committee on Claims to-day concluded the
consideration Of the House bill appropriating sOO
900 10 pay awards made by the Southern Claims Com
mssioners favor of about Unioniss throughout
the South. The Committee agreed report the bill 10
the Senate with sundry amendments, among which s
claim OF VIM Bailey Louisiana on the ground that he
sold certain cotton the Confederate Government and
thereby committed act OF disloYaity which should
negative any and all proofs OF loyalty 70 the United
States upon which the Commissioners passed his claim
The matter was fully discussed IN the House Of Repre-
sentatves recently when the motion strike this
claim defeated by Overwhel lining majority. The
principle which the House thus refused 10 sanction
however asserted by the Senate Claims Committee 60
day by vote OF against 4
Senator Mitchell OF Oregon. appeared before the
Senate Committee Privileges and Elections to-day
answer 70 charges relating TO alleged scandal
nected with his early life. BE invited and challenged
the fullest investigation into al che charges preferred
against him. The Committee then privately considered
matter and the result OF full delberati0n unsn
nously came 10 the conclusion that there was not sum
cieut basis FOR charge preferred against Mr. Mitchell
justify further INVESTIGATION and directed their
chairman TO report to the Senate accordingly.
Minister Bancroft Will Berlin until the arr
val of his nephew ] c. Bancroft Davis,
First Secretary OF State, having to-day been
nominated for the position. Mr.. Bancroft will probably
maze " ashngtOn ms home. he recently bought the
dwelhue e-house owned by ex-senator Harlan.
Gen Van Buren some months ago appointed Con
sui at Kanagawa, Japan, and recently the Office
United states time arrive at kanagawa about
the lst OF August for the purpose OF entering on his
duties.
Regular Rport Of Congressional Prooe4n0' saa P,s
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11
1HE EAST RIVER BRIDGE Project

WORK TO BE- REsUMED-ELECrIoN OF IMPORTANT
COMMITTEES.
The first regular meeting of the East RIVER
Bridge Directors since Dec ls73 was held Yesterday
There were present Messrs Kingsley Hunter strana-
han Murphy Prentice McCue Robinson. Van Anden'
schroeder. Wheeler slocum, shaurmsn, and vance
After reading OF the minutes jeremiah Robinson
elected President; o. p Quintard' Secretary ana
James II. Prentice Treasurer. The resignation VI
william MarshAI as a director was read oy tho Secre
tary and accepted by the members On mouon oi
Judge McCue mempers OF the Executive and FINANCE
Committees were elected for the ensuing year The
former consists Of Aessrs Stranahan kngsiey 'ahce'
and Hewitt aud the OF Messrs schroeder dreeD'
and Wheeler. Mayor Hunter thought Controher dreen
name should be omitted never attended the meet
iDgs but be was retained member OF the oo"
Mr.. stranshau Of the Executive Committee tnen pre-
septed the annual report. The total expense IN
cured up 10 May l was A.issooo. The E1ecu-
tive Committee regret that several months naNo
been lost this season that should have been de-
voted TO work on tire towers. Engneer hoebnha >
annual report vas next read He states that the booH
iyn tower IA above high water inaIA' auo us
<33 cutie ards OF stone been Aiu on tuls e~o
during the past year He thinks the brookVn .us9 4,
l23 feet above high water mark Dulnx tne .sa'
6l05 cubic yards OF have been lalu On tuo
York side The Engineer says the ew-iofX toUo' 0~o
he completed in two years .. ....,.s
Judge McCue offered resolution. wnion was ~
that the prOvsions OF amended Bridge charter oc
referred 10 the Executive COMMITTEES Win pwei ~
carry out its proyisous IL also resolved tnat
eAA b Ya9s Tor he payment u tle tsnth psiApn1'
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Hon. T. A. HendrickS's chances for the
Presidency better than they were IN lo6S-lCIneh
nat Enquirer % mr.
Men at distance from the Capital look upon
Congress aDoring under lunacy regard - paper
money. and for its adjournment that may
have chance to recover rs Gazette
lRepJ
1t is a suicidal act for a colored man, as
parties stand. to vote ANYTHING nut RepuDl,can
ticket around here recolect that To vote tnird
party ticket is In effect the Democratic uekeL
i Norwich Bulletin (R pJ
It's as easy as rolling off a log. Make Jenes
the legal tenders and substitute at hard money
from his Nevada mines Somebody has 10 lose By the
change Let IL br Jones. He rloh aud afford 10.
Of the Of us cau't.lCleveiand Herald Rep)
Let general condemnation be visited upon
who forgets ms duy IN seeking his private al
vantage. and The reform the savaIon OF the nat re.
quires would be effected by exchanging knayish for
honest tRepresentatIves.-lBostonP Post (Deml
We fear that the tardy reforms that have
been wruug by popular demands from reluctant pGll
icans will not prevent some defeats ts 81 fan ior me me
men bas randidate 20 push FOR a specific purpose out
side the highest Interest Of the whole people II Is best
10 take warning and desist.-trroy Wing RepJ
There is Just as much sympathy between
Grant aud the conservatives OF Nrihis a. Inere - DC
tween the serpent and wonans seed cursed DE brin'
Grantism Granues rs the Grant plank OF TUE Con
servatve party of Virginia, according to the way We
uud darStand II and all the people Will say amen-Fe-
lersDurg Index ana Appeal tDemJ
A regular press dispatch from Washington
printed morning. which, s,gnncanty enough De
gina "Tnere Is reliable authority for the following
sfstement' makes "A feebe nttenPt tn defend Mr.. De-
LAM but IN or the ludlan Coan-
ulssoners. The press wires might be- pui 70 better
use thau Of defending the Indian Ehs-lfhiiAds
phia Press (Repl.
The Indian Peace Commissioners have
rendered their resignation 10 the dent III efd
which indulges IN uDcalledfor nng al tne InerDt
n.Dartmeut THESE Commissioners have OF Late
been considered useless sppeDdIge, anu the country
Will not regret the sep tney Nae ns a. an
advsory board they service often usef and
ertany not Questionable. bat since they nave Deen
,rVIng for independent powers and 20 supersede the
1ntar,nr snartmept and the IudAn Bureau tney have
heen rather "A detrDent than advantage 10 the In
dian service i W a-hington Republican (RepJ
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11
POLITICAL NOTES.

The extraordinary manner" in which Pres
,dent Grant promulgated his views the financial stu
alton IL what especially troubles the imitation organs
II he had submitted them to Congress. they say 1t
vould have been perfectly proper but the idea OF su
nittlns tnem 70 senator Jones II he were the Con-
gress of the United states!
From present appearances 1t looks as II the
of Judge Peck had rather overdone the business
IN urglng his claims for tho Republican nomination FOR
Covsrpor OF Vermont The attempt TO make him out
harnv handed farmer chief recreation consisted
IN hoe,pg corn and milking was well enough for q
while frequent iteration appears 10 nave "eAieo
the public The Rutland Herald says that unless the
INA % can Display strength than s now apparent
he cannot be nominated. and some new mAn VIII oe
hkely TO be taken up
The salary -grabber is In trouble. In most
plaees where he has up for reelection his con
.t,tnepts have reminded him that the thing has not
h,oun over" and he has suddenly become convinced
that he II weary OF public life and needs rest After
. v,gorous night Congressman Negley of the XxIId
penpsylyania District has succeeded In securing
,enou,nataon but only because the " ring innnence
Uas stronser than the people. There Is an excellent
onnortunity for independent cAnddate In ms ois
tr,et for 4, seems scarcely possible that the pcope
sustain q party clique whose aVoNou Pui PD ~ ~ 70 ~
rsturn a snla 10 Congress ana sonu Lon
erop or the notorious Treasurer Ma0AeS w ' " "
Senate. -.
The frantic attempts of the Indian kins 70
as.end tbenselyos from the odum when tne resien"
,,o, NJ the Peace Commissioners has bronsh' upon
40 a, .sem 10 be very effectual So jealous hspuof
can journal as The Philadelphia Tee0rnph taAos "p "
causa of the Com most warmly anu '"o P,
IL. re,pects 20 the members OF tic Wigwsm IL SA'
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11

Foreign Affairs to begin IN investigation into the
subject covering all the points. and reporting what
legislation necessary for the protection of the ci
Bens In life and property.
A NEw BILL FOR THE REGULATION OF OCEAN CABLES
The bill reported by Mr.. Howe from the sepate
Committee on Foreign Relations as a substitute for
two bills proposing TO confer special cable telegraph
privileges on Cesar Moreno and w. Cornell Jewett
and their respective associates authorizes the Secre
tary Of State to grant permission to any citizen or
association Of the United States 20 connect this
country by cable telegraph with any foreign country
eonceding to our citizens the rights and prv-
leges for landing and working telegraphic wires
has granted or may grant to its own citizens; pro-
vided. however that the permission granted to for
egn citizens shall be subject to any and all rights of
property and State jurisdiction in and the cables
10 be landed our shores. 1t is further pro-
vided that all teegraphic communication
tablishcd. that may hereafter be established, be-
tween the United States and any foreign country
shall be subject to the following conditions First,
The Government OF the United States shall have
equal privileges with regard to the control and use
of any of said lines that may be exercised by any
foreign government whatever. Second, The citizens
of the United States shall enjoy the same privileges
as 10 rates. &C. enjoyed by the citizens of the
most favored nations. Third Priority of transmits
sion shall be given 10 State dispatches TO dispatches
telegraphic service and to printed dispatches in
OF fine not exceeding $1,000, and imprisonment not
exceeding three years for disclosing nterceptng
messages, or nJuring or interfering with the work
ing OF any line OF cable.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11
ANOTHER ASSAULT BY STRIKERS.

The workmen upon a new building at NO.
a East Seventy nhs struck for an increase OF wages
week ago and hands have since been engaged III
their place Several OF the strikers entered the building
at S o. NJ yesterday and assaulted the new hands.
George Eagehar the OF the building. attempted
hereupon TO persuade the strikers 10 leave the building
Jeremiah Murphy of No. rs EAst Seventy ffth-st III
sfantiy assaulted Mr. EaglenArt ana inflicted severe IN
iuries PatrolmAn Cromie of the Mounted squad was
called INTO the building Upon hs attempting " srres
murphy he was assaulted by John Muigan fbe OF
ncer De hnse H. would soon have ooen osct
come II Patrolmen GarrIty and Kelly OF the
Precinct mad not luckily arrived The other omoers
arrested Nuigan, and Also John shetos wno
afterwar attempted rescue the prisoners AL tho
prisoners we're locked the KITTY yaiatst 5tssion'
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11
GOVERNAENT FEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsHISGrOS Thursday, jane II i q. IN
Il IL a..... - tua... Inn

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsHISGTOS. Thursday, jane II i a. IN
synopsis for the past tuenty.fOnr hours e,
The barometer has risen In New-Engiand
and the Middle States and fallen IN the lake region anu
the OAio Valley. aud 10 lowest III the Northwest
The temperature has fallen III the Ohlo Falley anu
Virginia aud thence n0rthward 10 the lake region ,
Clear or fair weather and ,ouLeriy winds contInueo
in the south Atlantic and Gull States.
Generally cloudy wea her and Light rain, with east
erly winds reported from the Middle states, tAo
lake region the OnlD Valley. and Minnesota.
Noriheriy winds and far weather prevail In New
England. -.,-- -.
The Missouri River has risen &C the stations below
LelyenwOrtb, ana AZ YdnkIon
The Mi-sss ppl River mas risen at Dayenpor warsaw
and st. Louis, and fallen at VlCksDurg and Helena
Probabilities
For New-England cool and partly cloudy weather VIII
prevail with north and winds followed Oy local
rains and falling barometer dur ng he night -
For thr Middle Sales hs Lake region and the ONO
Vallev generally cloudy DeafaeT northeast 10 son3 cds
,cinds I0ne- terpcrGture. aud fG!liTig oGToDteler
Fur south Atlantic ana tulf states and
clear or partly cloudy weather. sOuthery WINDS d
ali ght fall OF temperature east Of the Mississippi Rver
with slight changes IN the barometer ,
For the Northwest of rain. followed oy north
Southwest winds. clearing weather. lower kiD-
perature and stationary OF rising barometer.
The Lower missouri and Central Mlsssslppl RIVERS
will rise.
sCaulonary signals ordered for Chicago, Mnwau-
kee. Grand Havea, Marquette. Escanaoa and Aipeha-