davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28
ARCADIA. Aug. -. 1874

MEsSRS EDITORS - Every rything has
been quiet since the election, except one
night not long since, at a certain shop
dedication. there vas considerable noise,
annoying TO many Such conduct should
be stopped.
Our Democratic friends here have
three candidates out for county offices.
How many more will yet come out, time
will tell. You know Washington never
has many candidates. 1t is talked and
believed by many in this community,
that Mr. II. Sheets is to do the work i'll
case Mr.. Hosler i elected Treasurer, he
HoSIerj knowing that insufficient schol-
arShip was the objection to him two
years ago. VIII the friends Of Sam
Howard make a note Of this, as he
IIoward) was defeated by Mr. Hosler's
friends, and nothing else.
\. D. Harbaugh has made similar ar
Engagements with Mr. Brust, in his shop
affairs, as he considers his election a
foregone conclusion.
How are the delegates from Washing
ton going TO dispose Of VIM. Karn, a
one-legged soldier. Have they lost all
their sympathy for the once dear o.
der" or will they stand by him: He is
considered IA good man, upright, honest
and proficient. More anon. \. J.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28
"THE END or LJCFUSy

Under the above head, the Cincinnati
Gazette of August 25th, has the following
winch We commend TO those in this vi
clhi'y'-h any such there are-who fol-
lowed the lead of the Gazette in SUD-
porting the license proposition:
The question of license Is coroInaa5
in the State of Ohio. The ,riy'a;'Io ai,Sto-e't "a
leaving the entire control of H. - vi
traffic TO the people can not b. nr,sa,,.,S.I
for action in any practical form saI-a ~.
a new Constitutional Convention. ba,:
ing sense to confine lis work to fupda-
mental law, and TO keep its hands off
from legislating. But Constitutional
Conventions are in disgrace in Ohio. and
we shall not have another in a genera
ton. in fact. there should never have
been Convention after the first. The
second was calamity. The only praC-
tlcal issue now is between the mainten-
ance or abolition of the present prohib-
Itory laws-between stringent restric-
ton and free trade. Upon that issue
the Democratic State Convention must
speak. OF course it will wriggle and
TWIST, and try to dodge. On one side il
has the threatening German vote. on
the other the strong Democratic rural
counties that have Just given a strong
majority against license.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28
WHAT NETT.

License goes down with tI,. new con
stitution, and L Is INN at-rial upon which
side the official vote viii show tho small
majority. From the present outlook II
i probabl- tl.ist a small majority Of those
who voted on the 18th Inst. recorded
their verdict against license. But there
we're many thousands in the state who
did not vote. who would without doubt
be on hand ~ the general election. One
thing j. certain Tie license men did
not develop tht. strength which theE
claimed. and the smooth sailing which
politicians expected a. "A result Of the
decision on ihi- subject has not been r.
allied The .'fauatics' developed
strength which surprised even Ih-n-
selves. and they will 90 into another
contest. if it j. forced upon them, with
much more confidence. Both Of the
political parties postponed their conycn-
ton until after the constitutional elec-
ton. for the purpose Of taking their
bearings from the result. If there i
ANYTHING ia the result that clears the
poIitical horizon, it Is not visible 10 tine
ordinary vision. At this writing
"Wednesday we do not know the action
Of the Democracy on the subject. II
is not possible that the Democracy will
take any stand on this question that viii
satisfy the large number Of voters who
declared in favor Of NO License" at
the recent election. Indeed we are
much mistaken if the policy Of that
party will not hereafter tend toward
the repeal Of our present laws, and the
establishment of free trade in whiskey.
1t becomes a question Of grave i'm
portance to the Republican party a. to
what position it will occupy III the con
test which is inevitable, and which
must result either in free trade in whis-
kew or in the enforcement of stringent
laws regulating and controlling the
traffic. We believe that the Republi-
can party Ct-il Hd4tlN lliSNllDt upOli AA'
banners the universally acknowledged
fact that intemperance i an evil, and
that it is legitimate subject for legisla-
ton; that our present laws on the sub
ject are none too severe, and that they
should be promptly and impartially
enforced. This we believe to be tena-
bic ground, upon which Republicans
can stand, and upon which those who
wish the temperance cause well can
most successfully forward the cause. 1t
is nonsense to ask for more stringent
legislation upon this subject until our
present laws are enforced, and we be-
lieve that the cause of temperance will
be best su5served by declaring unequiv-
ocally in favor of the enforcement of
existing laws, at the same time recog-
nizing the right and expediency of fur
ther legislation, whenever such legisla-
ton can be made practically efficient in
suppressing the evil, or protecting so
Giety therefrom.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28

arr designed from tl.- tart 20 be self
-rrYor-f-- Th-r- j. BID reason why
su-iuD-~ plau ,murh needed should not
i.- -..-..---tl..I.l.i haN- mentioned this
-au.-vl.ar ia q --si.. "a. similar establish
..-u.- arr -s;T-- ro L-oVeu"d IL all towns
a-..- -.z-. TIL. free reading room re-
.---v-- ri.t. support yt u dozen or more
wealthy and benevolent women. among
whom Er-. Sheridan shocks name is
prominent. .- f. = sure 70 be in such
kindly eurarp-.---. = concert i To be
given al Long Branch tomorrow. under
rh- uurrpma-s. of distinguished ladies. in
aid 81 rhi- institution. The intention i.
bv fall. ;o add "a department for training
cook. under the ciiarg- Of a French
ri.E. wI-r- r.r only servants can be
fitted for 1il- -nJlr- range Of a cook
Hati-- aar wiI-r,- Eyu>ekeepers who
.a.s ru know h,N To- make mayOn-
g.. -- ur T." ar"-- mushrooms. or TO pre-
par BavHTiau Cream. can. by paying
5 small sum. learn what yhey want with
CAT taking whole course Very quietly
thi- training --iDoI j. taking it, place
among -. valued Institutions OF New
I"ra, and will solve the servant girl
question b. putting a class of intelligent
and respectful attendants in the market,
when the di-or,!eriy ones will find them
selves no longer IN demand. and have to
submit to decent regulations.
PIETRO.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28
LETTER FROM ARCADIA.

ARCADIA, o., August q, 1874
EDS. JEFF.-The minds of the people
about here have assumed their natural
quietude since the defeat of tile New
Constitution. There is a general feeling
of satisfaction over the result Of the vote
on Ohio's last elephant"
The farmers are quite busy cutting
corn, which is ripening rapidly.
Arcadia is to have brass band. The
instruments will be ordered this week.
Success to the project
The II. Z. Sabbath School. of this
place, are TO have a picnic near the
Marion Church on the 4th prox Dele
gates from other Sabbath Schools will
participate.
]Ir d. w Snyder and class, assisted
by Miss Alice Miller. Of Arcadia. gaye a
concert at Portage Chapel. hear Nc
Comb, recently. II was an enjoyable
affair. and was a success in all particu-
lars. ARPEGIo.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28

JOHN RUTnRA RAUFF
r,r .i-,zm Findlay, Ohio.
NCfIce.

A DAM WAG$ER. n tn COJ$IY OF
4 p ..-rlaie. 90 the State Df Nlei4--tn, -.
80. notice mat John Powell. did u the = "a
F.. ~ 3 s-z1l-t 4 D. l-si 1I- -- rsi on ID ne
t-uur. OF Common Pleas within ald '"F ~ ~
gour.- o. Hancock. Ohio aga f-L .i.H -
A,f.srf WagHer. and one PANEL y H1sL-sIif
setting foTth That The said Atain - ~
aid fJqrl4l y WazLcr, Du me 1ih D"y
Wa5c.. A D.. Is-y. mae aud deli ti- - ,5,rss.
Tl5-r. P.-ggeIl their DrOInis-OTi not @ '.,i -
t.,,-lfI 80 goIIars uayaDl- with if4t-LH'. -
pr date and which saig n",e - ,.,. ~
zen 90 80 fr.fsreer- Ina an Sflacii-
-.r. A. been Issued 70 -'t-I ''' -.'' ~
~ ,t.,-.t vNag1-T. who i- q uDl-T.--id'u- OF
go - = & ONO. aea has been -etl-. upon
. p .f-ysfrr. .arl.i- ia Hancock f.gl- y. ONO.
-. IT, undivided two. seventh parts Gf
-s(,.rfF nal Z o. TIE W-~t utif Gf rI- %oTfH-
80 Quarter Of sec p. ID tJ~u-HIp one
~,-.b nf range ten East, which said iarc- -2e
..isi Jshr. Powell ssezs o. appropriate 20 ihe
sy fueut of MS debt and the rO-.- ~ ~uif.
The .aid ACanl Wagner j. not n-t lLat ne
il required 20 appear and answer SAID dc-
ION on o. before the third -atuI4-y aitrr The
,jth day OF September, a y. Ia -.
Aug. ~. ls74- JOHN POWELL
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CON
VENTfON.

A delegate convention Of the Republican
electors Of the Tenth n0th Congressional
District Of Ohio viii be held at Clyde on
Monday, Aug. :SI, 1871,
at eleven o'clock 4. ", for the purpose Of
nominating a candidate for Representative
in Congress. The basis Of representation
in the convention will be one G) vote for
every 100 votes cast for General Noycs for
Governor, at the October election in 1873
and one additional vote for each fraction Of
fifty OF over, giving the several counties
comprising the district the following repre-
scniatiOn, viz:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28

The Republicans Of the several townships
are recommended 10 meet At their respcc-
tive places Of holding elections on Mon
day, September I1tb, at 3 30'clock 7.
NJ, 10 select delegates 10 said Convention.
BY order Of Committee.
J. ". HUBER, Sec. o. J. DEWOLFE, Chm.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28
Full DELEGATION.

Full delegation. On...........lO
|. Il. MASSEY,
HOMER EVERETT,
o. J. DEWOLFE,
III. J. PETTNGEK,
w. Il. WoLvERTON.
Republican Committee Of the Tenth Con
grcssional District of Ohio.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28
COLUMBTS, ,SPRINGFIELD a. CINCIN.
All LINE
C0LTMBUS To CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI TO COLUMEUs.
Findlay Branch.

EINDLAY TO CkREY.-Trains leave FIndIsy
. . am, 5lI "a M, Us y m. arrive in Carey
AT 9-lu am, lO.lJ am, isnG 22U d IN.
CARLN TOFISDLAY.-rrains leave Carey AT
BUD am, ir.i5 am, and I2D pm. arriving al
Flndiay at TO am, ll.fjaH., and s. ~ pm.
Meals Nos and 90 run daily al other
trains daily except Sunday
Through coaches on Nus. sand g. between
SanGuSky anu CINCINNATI. Sleeping coaches
on Nos and 10 between Sandusisy and Cin-
cinnatl Nos. ~, q, "a and Is iun through
betW tcn COiunibuSstuG Cincinnati.
tHAS " WARD. As. Supt.
III ". BKJN SON. Ci-n'I Ticket AIT
GEO. /. BENEDICF GenI Manager.
SPECIAL1RAIS NOIICE
On and after June l>t, Is7G an additional
Passenger Train viii be FuH ON Friday a. fol-
lows, VIZ:
Le"ve EiHd'ay, IIUp. M; Leave Vanlue, DO
Arrive AT Carey fG.AO
RETURNING.
Leave Carey. lD17 y m. Leave NanIuc r u:
ArIIYs at FiHdiay, n Iu
lhis liaiu Will cpab'e Pa srnstrs froin FIN
Hlay 10 make ci",s- connection o. CAREY with
our Nisct Expires Tor ala ~sstbtr ~ Points VIII
MisD OssI.e p ii.tI- from tIt .id and he
East 10 reach FindIGv the sstune evening.
r. Eegg and elegant SIeepin-; Coaches az
tached To Night Express TIainS.
o. r. BEN EDItT
General Manager.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28

Last Monday morning, two young
men men dusty, but Jolly. passed through
tisy oitts CITY honeward bound, for Findlay.
StIeI atoer an an overland drive of eight days
iIIl iioil uraaiiitsville, Md, where they had
~ peeil =, u, y, ir,ci1Iing g for some weeks. They
were y, l; ,M1.lNDizRS, a dry goods mer-
cLaiit' ana Ed. SCHWARTZ, a gentleman
Oh lels,ire' VINO preferred to purchase
AN onriif ana view the country at their
leisure, rather than return by rail with
the balance Of the party.-1ltFls TIN.
nm.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28

The melancholy days are cCme
The hottest of the year;
And candidates are shaking hands
And setting up the beer.
-Er.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28

HERE is what the Kansas RepubIi-
cans have TO say on the subject Con
trast it with what Ohio Democrats said
last Wednesday:
ReSoIred, That drunkenness Is one of
the greatest curses of modern society.
demoralizing everything it touches, i'm
posing fearful burdens of taxation upon
the people. a fruitful breeder of pau
periSn and crime. and worker of evil.
and only evil, continually; hence we
are in favor of such legislation, both
general and local, as experience shall
show to be most eifectual in destroying
that evil.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28
1879 TIE zEE'rE z8zz.
NORTHERN 4. E OHIO FAIR
IL
CLEVELAND, Sept. II, IS, I6, II. 10, 1874
PREMIUM LIST

More comprehensive than anv pr-Ei.. .y Is
sued and awards PAYABLE n CASH.
Articles of Special Interest not
enumerated in the list, will receive especial
attention.
The Park in connection with The grounds.
has been greatly improved, and large a'.iItIcH5
have been made TO the exhibition pace
The Dining Hall upon the grounds car
provide meals for 1j.D1J visitors.
The usual discount viii he Eafe b.
Railroad companies, both for visitors % the
Fair and articles for exhibition.
Facilities for reaching the grounds IN
equalled.
The Lake Shore Railway tracks rua
direct TO the grounds, and access Ina- also be
had by the St Clair and Prospect street cars.
The State Grange of Patrons of
Husbandry will have their headquarters
on the grounds during The Fair.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28
RESOLUTION OF THE TEMPER
ANCE LEAGUE.

\ great many reports have re recentiy
been circulated by persons opposed to
the Temperance cause, that the ladies'
league was using its influence in favor
of a political party, and that that was
the purposes of the organization rather
than to work for the legitimate suppress
sion of the liquor traffic. In order TO
put stop to these false reports the
ladies passed the following resolution at
their meeting held at the Court room on
the 18th inst. 1t is TO be hoped that
this will allay the fears of some of the
weak kneed temperance people.
WHERE As, ii is currently reported in
the community that this convention Is
auxiliary to the prohibition party, and
will give its influence in favor of calling
n prohibition ticket. and Whereas, we
are not a political organization, but have
representatives from all the political
parties, and are leagued together to work
for the advancement of temperance
principles in the county, therefore
ResDlra4. That we will not, as a league.
give our influence in favor of any poIitI-
cal organization, but leave each one free
to form their own political affiliations.
while we labor for the salvation OF all in
our united capacity.
THE Ohio Democracy, in Convention
assembled, last Wednesday, nominated
the following ticket:
For Secretary of State, William Bell,
of Licking; for School Commissioner,
c. s. Smart, of Pickaway; for Judge of
Supreme Court, w. j. Gilmore, or Pre-
BILE; for Clerk OF Supreme Court, Ar
mold Green, of Cuyahoga: and for
Member of Board of Public Works,
Martin Schiller, of Ross.
. The convention passed the following
resolution on the temperance question.
"Only this and nothing more"
We favor the submission to the peo-
pie by the General Assembly, of an
amendment TO the Constitution author
izing the passage of license laws.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28
Saturday, September 10. IA,
at 10 o'clock, A. n.

for the purpose Of nominating candidate
fOI the following county Office. tD-wi':
Oac o0HdsJ1fe jDr .Sb,ilg,
rne otn6ligte jor T,eas1rer.
me c0Hdjd0ts I,r IoU,mfsayn,r,
One o0l,d160te Jar R,oDysbr,
One oandjaofe Jar T.yirn.ayy D,seef>r,
and t. transact such other busincss rs may
come before il
The basis Of representation ia such con
yeufioD shall be one delegate for ever ten
votes cast fer Gov. Noycs in 1873, and an
additional delegate for every fraction Of
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28
Raihnzd Gmuf cards.
Pittsburgh, Fdt Wayne 3.i Chicago
RAILWAY.
TRAINS GOING WEST.

rSjl On a and after July a5,h. IS-L trains Will
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28
REPUBLICAN DELEGATE CONVEN
Tim

Delegate Convention Of the Repubii-
can Electors Of Hancock County viii be
held at the Court House, in Findlay. on
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28

Strictly ltyGJ Hze ED,,esly
hroCa the Hagif La,gL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-29
ALEX AND RIA.

SHIP YARD.-Work has been commenced at
Goodiands old yard, lately purchased by the
Alexandria marine railway, under their super
vision The tug, Julia, was up on the WAYS
yesterday, and a vessel was hauled up TO-DAY,
The hands employed by the company, will be
kept steadily at work on repairs To vessels for
the present. The directors met Yesterday after
noon for the purpose of perfecting their arrange
nents for the large ways, aud prepariny their
report for presentation to the stockholders
IHE MAYORALTY.-SO far, there are only
two can 'idates in the field for this Office viz: X
kemper, the present incumbent, and ex-AIayor
Latham. Capt. James Steuart is spoken of as
a suitable person for the position, but he has
not sigpited his intention of becoming a candi-
date.
FISH RRPoRT.-Since our report of YESTERDAY
5000 shad and coo herring have arrived.
Shad sold for Sl5Hasl9 per hundred; herring
sIass]5 per thousand; rock and perch scarce, at
l)A2O cents per bunch.-Sentiast, last sreainS
COMPLETION OF TIE DANvILLK EXTENSION
The extension of the old Orange and Alexan-
dria-now Virginia Midland railroad-to ID AN
vile has been completed. The last rail has
been laid, the road has been ballasted material
trains nave run over 1t, and on Sunday next the
regular passenger and freight trains will run
through this city to Dsnville. 1t is understood
that an early date the completion of the no sd
Will be celebrated in DanvIlle, aud that those
from this city who may desire 10 be present will
be carried there and back on special trains
G0Sstte, last ereDinG,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-29
THE C0URM.

Court IN GENERAL TERM.
To-day, the case OF Ann Joyce agt. W. III.
Widening was taken up-Messrs. Merrick aud
); =; wilson for giains:ff, and Mes.rs. w,B
bill states that defendant in May T3 leated
pre- mises at corner 18th and streets for i've
years at al zoe per year, payable monthly,
unless dining the the time the premises 81
If FIRE or other inevitable accident sho nd
become unit for occupations; that defendant
took possession, and on October 29th having
declared his intention was actually engaged ia
the removal Of the goods, tending 10 d sfeat the
lein-the amou2t az that time to bee Ims due
being q, fc0. An attachment was prayed
and issued and the goods attached and released
on bond-the schedule footing at 81 500 s. Tha
defence WAS that the lease terminated at the
time by reason OF the premises becoming IN
tenantsble in consequence OF the excavations
made in the adjoining streets By the R1art of
Public Works. The bill WAS dismiss cd below and
plaintiff appealed.
POLICE CouEr-Judge She'll
To-day, Martha Srepson, loud and b1ister-
Gus; So John Brown, profane; 50. Lewis
Hickman, malicious tresspass in cutting some
SOD; so; Also charged with assault and bat
terry on George Anderson; $40 and costs. Jas.
Brown, Joseph Williams and Henry Gordon,
charged with assaulting and resisting Oficer
Davis; fined 500 each or sixty days in jail.
Jacob Nelson, charged with refusing to assist
an officer, when called upon to secure a prison
er; SO and costs. Isaac Mahoney, assault and
battery on Abraham Goans; 80 and costs. Rob-
ert Nelson, larceny Of 80 bricks; SO. Horace
Blackburn, cOlored, an idle and suspicious per
son, wa sent to the wOrkhOuse. Il. s. Jasth
charged with carrying on the secondhand
clothing business without license, was fined rs.
THK EASTERN MARKET BUTCHERS CASES.
In the Police Court to-day Assistant District
Attorney Miller entered suit against Messrs.
Andrew Horr, EnOs Green, John n. Hoover,
Charles K. Hoover, Joseph G.. Carroll, Mrs.
joseph HUM, John Howard, Andrew Kramer,
John NJ. Koering, Edward CastelI, George Il Ar
Der, X. II. Lusby, John g. Acton, Leon ard Eel
Ter, Theodore Gross, and Frederick Dietz, all
butchers in the Eastern market, charging them
with unlawfully selling meats in violation OF
law. These suits are brought under the act OF
the District legislature approved August %
ISL, and anne ndments thereto approved June
20, 1872, imposing a license on trades, bushes
and professions practiced or carried on in the
District of COlumbis, &C., the tweDty-second
paragraph OF which states that ''produce deal
oTs shall pay annually twenty i've dollars
Every person whose business II is to buy aud
sell produce, fish, meats, or fruits from wagons
or carts. stalls or stands shall be regarded AS a
produce dealer. No additional license shall be
required ola produce de sler for selling meat,
where the capital invested is less than one
thousand dollars" The butchers clsim that
they are exempt from license by paying the stall
rent TO the District, and have employed Mr.. L.
q. Hine to defend them. The trial was in pro-
greSs when our report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-29
THE w EATffER.

WAkDtfAhIMkNI, ODees 81 CttI Stg31l OMeN,i
WARRINGTON, u. q April f9, IS7l, i0:SD a m 4
PRcBA BILIrITs For New England, brisk north
east TO northwest winds, high on the coast, rain,
se.t and snow to day followed BIZ clearing Weather
70 night. For the middle states, fresh and brisk
perth to west winds, high on the coast, bu. dimn-
ishlnS IN force, with clear aud clearing weather
Fer the south Atlantic and eastern gulf fresh
eno brisk winds, yeering TO northwest aud aorth
east, and hish on this North Carolius coas', with
clear and clearing weather and low TEN rsture
For the lower lake region fre'h and brisk aorIh 70
west wiz ts ard clear weather the former probably
shiftif TO southery 10 night. For the ppsr lake
Iesi0f Nlnds yeeripg to east and south and acreas
irg To brisk, rising tenn perature, increa.isR clond
less and to- night the nortnern portion probi
bly, threatening weather, with rain or snow For
Tennt ssee snd the Ohio valley, clear weather ris
Ing temperature and winds shiftipg to eastery and
soaherly For the western gull states, winds veer-
ing to essterly and southeriy, lower TEN pera ure
than on tuesday snd clear or purity cloudy weather
! OF me upper ,Iissssippt valley, Iowa aud Mis-
stur1 fresh and brisk southeass to southwest yinds
rising mperstore, Increasing clsudlness and from
Iowa noithward threatening weather, with light
rain or snow The Ohio river above Paduc ali and
the Monopgaheia will rise, the Mississippi remain
heaIly stationary. and the lower Missouri continus
fsliirg CsuffoEary sigGals continue at Norfolk
Cape Zap Henry, Cope May. Pecks Beach, Atlantic
Hook. New YORK, New Haven, New LoSdoa.
woods Hole, Boston, and are ordered for Portland
and Eas part.