davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-06

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTIONS 20. 20.
- OF CHAPTER 10 OF THE REVISED
STArUTES OF THE STATE OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.
b. it enacted, by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the State
.. South Carolina, now met ard sic
.i4@ III General Assembly, and BY the
:n,,itcrity Of the saline:
That chapter 10 Of the Revised
Statutes. sections %, 25, p: be amend
ed rs follows: Strike ont the word:
,Scptember," wherever il may cccu.
70 said sections, and insert :!!e Tord
,'N1gember."
Approved March Cd: \. D. 1874.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-06
I, 8. Bates

Care Mayes Il Martin, Newberry, S. {.
Owaer Of Patent fer Newberry County.
Apr. -, i6-2m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-06
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-
COURT COMMON PLEAS.

Court COMMON PLEAS.
Joe! Z. Abney, PaintiH:
Against
John H. Beaver, Defendant.
ScmnonS.-For Money Demand.
! plant not Served.
To J2hu II. Beaver, Defendant in this ac-
! ton.
! Io0 are hereby Summoned and required
| 10 answer the complaint in this action.
which has 0een filed in the Office OF the
! Clerk Of the Court oc Common Pleas for the
said County, and to serve 4 copy Of your
answer Oh the subscribers at their Office,
Nc"bcrry, South Carolina, within twenty
days after the service Of this summons on
you, exclusive OF tie day o. SEA vice
Il ycU ia:l 10 answer this complaint with
in the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take
! Judgment against you for the Sam Of Four
Thousand and Twelve Dollars and Twenty
eight Gents, with interest at the rate of
seven per cent. per annum, from the twen-
;ySeventh day Of December, one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-.wo, and costs.
Dated 10th day Of April, 1874.
FAIR, POPE s. POPE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
f.. 81 JESSE @. SMITH, C.C.P.
To the Defendant, John H. Beaver:
Take notice that the Summons and Com
plant in this action was fled in the Office
OF the Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas
and General Sessions for New berry County,
State Of South Carolina, on the 10th day Of
April, A. D. 1874
FAIR, POPE & POPE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
NeWberry C. H, S c.,
Apn! q, 1874. ls-6a
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-06

~ ct TO AMEND SUBDIVISION >,
ursECTIoN ,. CHAPTER s., TITLE
PART :. nFTNE GENERAL STATUTES.
EELATING 70 TITLE 70 REAL PRO.
rLnTY l:Y Descent.
Be Il c!&ctcd. by the Senate and
linn>e OF Representatives. Of the Statv
Of South Carolina, now met and sit
tin@ iii General Assembly, and by the
authority Of the same:
T!:%t sub division ,. Of section =
chap!cr S5. title ,, part ,, be amend
,dby aGdin" thereto ,hc words: ''Ihi
children OF :. deceased brother or sister
<haI! take among them, respectively
the share with which their respective
ancestors would have been entitled tt
had they survived the mtestate.'
Approved March'l77, \. D. 1873.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-06
NOTICE.

| will apply to the Probate for Newberry
County Oh the 2G;h day of May, 1874 for
limal discharge as Guardian q! S4:!ie u.
Stewart D. 4. CANNON,
Apr. q, 'I4-l7-5t.7 Guardian.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-06

IN obedience 10 al Order passed by Lis
lloaor, Montgomery Moses, Judge of the
III. C!rc'.i;, in this case, al +nd singular
the Creditors Of David =. PieStcr, decd,
and al! pcrSors whomsocrerrla;miug in any
wise any part Of his Estate, are required to
icndr: o." oath, and establish their demands
Respectively, before ne as Special Referee,
at New berry, OH or before the frs; Gay OF
August ueXt. JESSE c. SMITH,
Special Referee.
lj;h April, lS74-lG-Gt.-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-06

Vices arc about us. not to lure us
away or make US morosc. but to re-
mind US of our frailty and keep down
eur pride. Let us put ourselves in a
right relation with the world, neither
holding it i'll proud scorn, like the
solitary nan. nor being carried along
by hurried and shifting feelings. and
vague and careless notions Of things
like the worlds mau. Let Us not take
novelty for improvement, or set up
vogue for 4 rule Of conduct neither
let us despair, as if all great virtues
had departed with the Years gone by,
though We See new vices aud frailtieS
taking growth in the new light which
is spreading over the earth. lnt"m-
pcrance has gruwn t. be Il great evil
in this land. its sictims are numbered
lv the thousands. Ii has entered III
to, and become. rs it were. . part Of
our government. 1t has taken up its
abode in: and spread it, dcmoralizing
effects over every community. 1t has
even entered the pulpit and dragged
down to endless ruin those that We're
called to preach glad ti'lingS OF great
joy to ali men. Seeing then that these
! things ar. Siall We cxclaim with one
Of old. "Driak to-day. for Tomorrow
We arc not - Shall We calmlv tioat
down the current. smilin. ii We can,
silent when We must, lulline cares to
sleep by the music Of gentle enjoy
ment, and passing dream-likc through
land of dreams? No. dream-lil;c rs
us is our life, there is in it one reality,
our duty. Let us cling tn that, and
distress may ovcrwhelm but cannot
disturb US, may destroy but cannot
hurt us; the bitterness Of earthly
things and the shortness Of earthly
life will cease to be evils and begin to
be blessings
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-06

-lWUlIVE -NcWDCTT! OUuULy'
May +, ,'lS74-lS-2t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-29
Mn. WooahulI held De loIIoEipg eop

Mn. Woodruff held the following cor.
VersAlion yesterday:
Reporter-Dld Mrs. TllIon ever con-
iess 10 you that she had been 1Vilhlesi 10
her marriage VoWl!
Mrs.. WOOdhull - When | frat pub.
iished the statemen. lhSt ! knew 0i two
eminent diVines who were living In con
cubinage and preaching from their pull
pits, was not acquainted With Theodore
TiltOn; had never met him; supposed
him 10 be 3 clergyman; the day after the
announcement appeared he called upon
me and showed me An extract, and asked
me II 1t referred 10 him; told him Il did;
10 two OF three days time he invited me
TO his house aud introduced me TO his
vile, saying, Elizabeth, here Is one who
knows All.
RsporieF-Then Ydn did not get your
first Information from Nj. Tiliou!
Woodhull-No. That assertion Is iAlse
Elizabeth Cady Stanton aud Isabella
Hooker told me. The matter had been
talked over fer months between those la
dles before ! gave II 10 the public Mrs
TiliOn's denial Is untrue, and | know II
Had Elizabeth stopped TO recall some
facts she would not have made such q
statement. When Tilton found that l. H.
zlbelh loved Bsecher, and when Mrs
Beecher found that her husband loved
Elizabeth, ib was positively wicked for
either man or wife 10 live together longer
1t Is wrong Tor two persons 10 live togeth.
er when they do not love each other
Why, | have talked often with Mr. Beech.
er on this subject, and know very well
what his views are. You saw the words
Of his brother ThomAs: "Henry only
carries out the philosophy against which
| protested twenty years sgo." Which
means my philosophy, and that Is the
philosopy Of Mr.. Beecher.
Mrs. Woodruff lurther said on another
point:
"All thst Mr.. Tilton has said will be
proven. He has letters in his possession
and know he will produce them"
Without Frank Moulton's evidence |
think they would crush Mr.. Tilton, for so
many influential members OF Plymouth,
Church are bent on doingit
RepOrter-And you have no doubt that
Mr. MOulton will speakI
WOodhull-None. Only yesterday,
when met him, he said, Theodore shall
not be cruciaed," and he meant what he
said.
Reporter-Do you know more Of this
matter, Mrs. Woodruff, than you have
given 10 the world?
Woodhull-Yes; know something Of
inside history. When they arc all done !
shall speak. l shall give some truths
which are not known, and some facts
which are not now underslOod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-29
ATrest Of TiItoa.

The sensation Of the day yesterday ia
New York Wa the arrest Of THEoDoRI
TnroH on . sworn allegation ol slGndsr,
II Is lnIimEisd tbs, the arrest I simply {
device 10 bring the whole matter into
cIuSt with view oi compelling the At
tendance oi Witnesses and eliciting iSctI
that cannot othSrElse be golSt 1t looki
sI II this WAS the case when We sec TIL,
TON released on bis word Of honor to Ap-
pear TO dsy and give bond. Possibly the
idea Is 70 bring Mr. FRASE MOULToE and
Miss SUiAN B. ANTHONY into court by
this process They arc two very impOr'
tAnt witnesses, and 1t Is said that neither
ol them will testify in the case unlesl
compelled to come into court Mis-
ANTHoSY'S statement, as given second
hand yesterday by Mrs CADY STANTON
is very important. 1t puts another link
in the chain and strengthens the TmTos
aide OF the story. The only question
is, will Miss ANTHONY confirm 1t
under oath in court Of justlceS II so
II will certainly neulrAlize Mrs. TmToS'a
recently published denial. But, after all
Mr.. FRANK MouLToN Ia the one individ
uAl who, more than all others, holds the
issue Of life and death in this remarkable
aud mysterious affair in his keeping II
he confirms THToS's statement, and II
seems to be Gpprehended that he will, the
case Is ended for Mr.. BEKcHRR. II is
either true or ialJe that Mr.. BRKCHER
confessed his ofance to Mr.. MoULToN.
TILToS says that Mr. BEKCHER confessed
It TO himself and also 10 Mr. MoULToN
II Is easy for Mr.. MoULToN TO confirm or
rclu,e this statement Would TMToN
dare to make such statement unless he
knew, either from MoULToE or BEKcH-
ER, or both, that It was true' Can we
conceive him to be such an idiot as to
imperil his case by running such risk Z
Mr.. MoUBToE is described as being TIL.
ToEs friend, and as "a gallant, open
hearted, truthful man, who Is incapable
OF double dealing" lie is the man the
public want to hear from. Meanwhile,
tho case Is certainly looking darker for
Mr.. BEECHER. The indirect evidence,
such as CARPENTERS statement this
morning and Mrs. STAEToN's statement
yesterday, cannot fail to impress the pub.
lie unIavorably to Mr.. BEEcHER. They
arc read and weighed in connection with
his own lOtters-thOso ominous letters
the genuineness OF which has not yet
been denied by their reputed author. As
DR.. BELLOWS says
"Men everywhere look aghRst at Mr.
Beecher's apology, and at his letters. The
authenticity Of these is not denied. They
are damniDg evidences in the case. II Mr.
BeCcher wrote them, he will fall by them
The expressions Of wretchedness and dc.
spair which they contain were never
prompted by any vGnial sin. No mere
error ol judgment, no trivial fault that
might ALLEVIATE few friends, but which
could be AtOned Tor by true repentance
eversled 10 such grovelIpg humiliation, "a
such consciousness OF utter ruin"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-29
WASHINGTON.
TRRAsuRY CONSULTATION

WARRINGTON, July 2s.-A consultation
is now going on at the Treasury between
Secretary Btistow, Assistant Secretary
Conant and number Of bankers and 9th.
ers regarding further disposition Of the 8
per cent loan.
Negotiations for the balance Of the 8
per cent funded loan were concluded by
the Secretary Of the Treasury to day with
August Belmont s. Co., on behalf oI N.
M. Rothschild & Sons, Of London, and
]. & W. Seligman & Co., on behalf OF
themselves and their associates. These
parties made an absolute subscription for
$45.000,000, coupled with the option Of
taking the remainder Of the loan at any
time within six months. The loSn Is Ia.
ken At par, TO be paid Tor in coin or five
twenty bonds, the parties to receive one.
quarter Of one Per cent commission and
10 deiray all the expenses Of the tTansac-
ton, including the delivery Of the bonds,
No doubt exists at the Treasury Depart
ment Of the ability Of these bankers 10
place the entire loan.
TUE DEyIsINo BOARD OF ENGINEERS.
The board OF engineers recently ap-
pointed by the President to devise some
plan for reclsiming lands oyeihowed
along the Mississippi River, during its
recent session at Newport, r. I, distrib.
uted its duties among Its members as fol-
lows: The district Of Louisiana was as,
signed 10 eX Governor Hebert; the district
Of Mississippi 10 Captain Benyourde; the
district ol Arkansas and Missouri TO Col.
j, Z Seeker. To GeReral Il. L. Abbott
was assigned the duty Of investigating
the cause and effect OF the flood OF 1874
as compared with previous floods. To
G. X. Warren was assigned the duty Of
collecting all information now in the de-
psrtments bearing on the question. The
board adjourned subject 10 the call OF the
President, which will be made as soon as
the reports come in from the various
States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-29
What TiIton Saws.

TiltOn, in an interview with a Herald
reporter, said that II the Plymouth
Church Committee exonerated Mr.. Beech.
er he should begin an action for divorce,
This was part Of his Language: ~ am
proud and have very strong will, This
II Is that impels me on this course. nm.
.relening and inexorable apparently.
cannot help It," u have other proofs Of
the adultery OF Mrs, Tilton than her con.
fession, and those proofs most direc, And
positive" Mr.. nlton did not explain
why he has never produced such proofs
nor why the Plymouth Church Commit
tee should all have heard him say he had
no other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-29
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
RAsE nLLI.

RAsE RAIL-.
LIVERPOOL, July 2S-The Boston and
Athletic bASo ball clubs arrived here last
night, and went TO the W ARLINGTON HoLel,
where they VII remain during their stay
here Some ot the member have gone
n London, but will return In time ior the
drst match, which ilkrd place on Thur,
Gay.
a ute hiss llst broken out which
threatens 10 destroy the whole OF Princes
dock landing There is DO immediate
danger to shipping
SUM ny coLLIuoN.
LONDON, July 9S The steamer MIL.
bAhk, tnm CATIhAgenA for Sunderland,
England, was sunk Oh Boufges, by col.
lislon with the steamer HarkAn. Fifteen
OF the MiilbAnk's crew were lost.
rRiScEss DOCK nuRSKp.
LTyRRPOoL, July 9S, 0 p. M.-The
great Princess dock landing stSgeS have
been entirely destroyed. All ferry lraftic
between this city and BIrkeuhead iS tenn.
Porarily suspended. The hre will occa-
sion much inconvenience, As well a.
heavy loss. The fire originated from tho
upSetting OF q ketllo ol boiling lard.
OooDwoop RACEs.
This was the flst day Of the GoodWOOd
races. The principal event was the race
Tor Stewards cup TOR three year oldS and
upwards The race WAS won by MAdenA;
ChipgachboOk, second, Princes, third.
The betting before the race was ten 70
one on the teld against MAdenA, twelve
to one against ChiDgAchbook and twenty.
i've to one against Princess. There were
20 starters. The Ptince and Princess Of
Wales and other members Of royalty and
nobility were present. No ready money
betting was allowed on the course.
DRUHKIs CONGRESS.
In the House OF Commons this evening
Dhraeli said that the government had 70.
cetved sAtillActory assurance from tho
comforting powers In regard 10 tho Brussels
Congress, and that q delegate had been
sent on behalf Of Great Britain under res
lrictIons already made known 10 the
House. Robert Bourke, under Sec
Rotary Of the State for foreign affairs stated
that II was believed a German squadron
bad been sent to Spain merely to protect
the German residents. Tho King OF
AAhantee has paid further inStAllment
OF $1,000 10 Great Britain on war indem-
nifty.
CHANNEL MATCH.
LONDON, July 2s "A Herald special
from the international channel match yea.
terdAy, from HaVrG TO the South Sea,
says the American yacht EochanlreSs
came In first and the Corianne second, but
takes the first place by time allowance.
The latter lost her topmAsts and gAf.
Ten yachts started.
GERMAN GOVERNMENT ON TIE cARLlST
IEsURRRcrIoH.
LONDON, July 20.-The Morning Post
reports that the German Government ID
actively engaged in negotiations aiming
81 the suppression Of the Carlist Insured.
uon. lGhas exchanged opinions with the
Russian Government, but the Gar is Op-
posed 10 Intervention. Germany Il now
trying 10 bring about the concurrence Of
the Great Powers in recognition Of tho
Spanish Republic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-29
The Recent Cloud Burt at Pilu.
buTEh,

The storm Of Sunday night wa most
extraordinary and fearful visitation 70 the
people Of Pittsburgh and vicinity. As the
ds,Als come 70 light the magnitude Of the
disaster iS increased instead Of being
diminished. Those who are familiar with
the topography Of PlttAburgh and It's
suburbs do mot need 10 be told that ID
bill Eides arc q rough and iorbIading, as
sites for dwellings, a. the bills which over.
shadow the city oi Wheeling. Imagine
Wheeling hill and OhEplino hill rklrtEd
with dwellings and hhAnties to the same
extent that Granes hill and other hills
around Pittsburgh are skiTted with all
sorts Of tenementA. Imagine gulches and
rAvIneG inIerecilDg unnSlurAl streets, and
also sewers that were never constructed
10 carly OF 1.-THE OF the water that filled,
oVeriloWed and burst them lAll Sunday
night Imagine the momentum with which
vast and sudden deluge Of water must es-
cape from such hillSidea AZ environ Pitts
burgh. The rain that fell here Sunday
night oVeIfioWed some Of our streets In q
manner never known before. And yet 1t
was n mere shower as compared with the
great cloud bunt at PIthburgh, The
water fell in such torrents that the "a.
vines were filled, the gulchss were fiIled,
the sewers were filled, and the water was
damned up and forced 10 seek vent in
every direction. 1t zlg-zagged here,
there and everywhere, like thousand
serpentB let loose, undermining houses in
u moment, and tumbling them down and
killing and manning their unfortunate
tenants. Some OF these shanties were
sent tumbliDg hundred feet or
more. The water escaped in such
heavy sheetH-such rivera as 1t were
from Grants hill, that the Union depot
was inundated to the extent OF three feet
and the tunnel which plerces the hill had
four feet Of water in II. Along one Of the
runs IN tho suburbs Of the city thirty.
eight bodies were found. The water rose
In an instant, as 1t were, and came upon
the people like the bursting OF the Mill
River dam. Indeed Allegheny county is
clouded now with gloom that is not eI.
Ceeded by that which overhAugs Mil
River Valley in Massachusetts The loss
of life and property is fearful to Contem'
plate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-29

The STORM AT PARKERsBURG.- The
Times of Monday says that the rain fell
in torrents in that city Sunday night, and
the wind blew a perfect gale, The Ka-
nAwha River SwellCd go suddenly that
about 5000 worth Of logs broke loose
and floated out into the Ohio. The
lightning struck in four places in the city
limits. W. p. MADDOX house was at
tackled by the water from his kitchen
door, which be opened, when a steady
stream poured through the house for sew
CrAl hours. lie had a deposit Of mud on
the floor about three inches thick.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-29
South Carolina.

From the New York Times
The rapid descent to ruin OF South
Carolina is we'll illustrated by the figures
given by the Charleston NepS in regard
TO the land confiscAted in default OF the
payment OF State taxes, In % counties
there has been sold or cOnfiscaled by the
State, in two years, $50 1874 acres oI land,
equal in area TO $50 square miles, and
throughout the entire State, the sales and
forieitures reach Sis, ,657 acres, or I,32G
square miles. AS the entire area Of land
assessed for taxation Is but hitler over
1G,500, 900 acres, 1t follows that 5 per cent
OF the whole area Of the State has already
been condscated for the payment OF
taxes. At this rate, Moses and his mini
ons will soon have State half as large
as New York to sell to the highest bidder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-29
A Flrh, Ahnnt pedIrree.

CINCINNATI, July 2s.-An EngVirer
special from Paris, Kentucky, says that
at the stock sales today Mr.. Shropshire
knocked down and beat G. W. Rust
editor Of the Chicago LiuS Stock Journa!
on the charge that Rust had published
a statement that Shropshire had given q
false statement OF the pedigree OF hi:
COW, Fannie Forester" Four of Shrop
shire's brothers stood around with drawn
pistols, and prevented the crowd inter,
Iering. Neither party was badly injured
Prices Of cattle went down at the sales
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-29
BcechOrs "ConfesmOn" on Sale in
Memphis.

MRNPnIs, July 21-Considerablc cx'
element was created here this afternoon
by the appearance Of an extra, purport'
ing to be the confession OF Rev. Henry
Wand Beecher, admitting his guilt OF the
charges made by Theodore Tilton, and
attempting to defend his action from a
Biblical standpoint The article was re,
markably well written, and thousands oI
extras sold before the deception was
discovered. A number Of nGwsboys were
arrested for selling them, and the police
are endeAvoring 10 find the author. The
pewsboys say they bought them from q
man in Center alley
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-29

Verona Woodruff, the free bOoler
and free lover, is now in her glory The
BEEcnRR business is meat and drink to
her. She looks upon II as vindicatiOn
Of her expose two years ago She says
that when she waited on BEEcuER 10 get
him to introduce her at sleinway Hall, on
the well remembered occasion of her
speech, that BEKCHER
"Said he agreed perfectly with what |
was TO say, but that he could not stand on
the platform of SteinwAy Hall and intro
duco me. Ho said: i should sink
through the floor. am moral coward
on this subject, and l know il, aud am
not fit to stand by you, who go there TO
speak what you know to be the truth; |
should stand there living Me-
He got upon the sofa on his knees be,
side me, and taking my face between his
hands, while the tears sircamCd down his
cheeks, begged me TO let him of. Be-
coming thoroughly disgusted with what
seemed 10 me pusillSnimity, | left the
room under the control Of feeling Of con,
tempt for the man, and reported TO my
friends what he had said, They then
took me again with them, and endeav'
ored to persuade him.
MIR. Tilton said to him "Mr Beccher
some day you have got TO fall; go and in
troduce this woman, and win the radicals
Of the country, and 1t will break youI
fall" "Do you think," l." said Mr.. b, "thAu
this thing will come out TO tho world p
Mr.. T. replied; "Nolhiug is more certain
In earth or heaven, Mr., BeGchGr, and lhi.
may be your last chance to save yoursCl
from complete ruin"
Mr.. Beecher replied; NJ can never en-.
dure such terror, Oh iGit must come, le
me know Of Ii twenly.lour hours in ad
vance, that l may take my own life.
cannot, cannot face this thing"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-29

Weather ReporI.
WAR DHPAATImT,
OTYiCRoP THE CHIEY 6IGAAL OYFIoiB,
WARRINGTON. D. o., July Rs.-a:00 =. \.

"AhAA'sESA1 ~ VI Suiy Aos-0Vs II -
PROBABILITIES.
For New England and the Middle
States partially cloudy weather and local
rains will prevail, with southerly winds
shifting to eAsterly and northerly, q con-
tinued low temperature and slight changes
in the barometer.
For the South Atlantic States areas Of
rain, light variable winds, q stationary or
falling temperature and low barometer.
For the Gulf states and Tennessee and
Ohio Valley partially cloudy and warmer
weather, northerly winds shifting TO
essterly and southerly, and stationary
or rising barometer.
For the Lake region clear or clearing
weather by Wednesday, northeast TO
southeast winds, and rising temperature
and rising barometer, followed by q
falling barometer in the Upper Lake 70.
gion.
For tho Northwest partially cloudy
and warmer weather, with east to south
winds and q stationary or falling bar
omeier.
The Allegheny and Lower Ohio rivers
will rise during Wednesday.