davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-23
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Steamer Market Boy.

HOURS OF DEPARTURE.
Ieayes BellaIre at and 0 80 A. VI.
and 1880 =. 81.
" Wheeling at $50 and ii AN.
a. 2:30 and D =. NJ.
Bills OF lading signed, and small pack
ages attended to ifleit At
c. IL. BOOTH Il COS Boat Store.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-23

THE First Branch of Council will meet
tonight
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-23

Accommodation train leaves Bellaire at
i.,i p. NJ, and arrives ut SteuOenNillc at
r:lu VI.
Tickets TO all principle points in the
East and West can be- procured III the
Union Ticket Office in Mcclure House, and
At the station III Bridgeport
+. X. MYERS,
nnyg& Genrral PASSENGER 4 Ticket AGENT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-23

Nos. ~ aud run daily; No. daily ex-
ccpt Sunday; No. 4, daily except saturdays
East bound trains make direct connec-
lions al Baltimore with trains for Phiia-
dclphia, New York and Boston. Al WASH
ugton City tor all points south.
West bound trains make direct connec-
lion, for all points West and Northwest.
Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains.
WHEELING PITTSBURGH AND BAL
TINORE DIVISION.
EAST-IEAEES. WEsT-LEANES.
"Whccling Washington IA,
daily at....b:55 AN daily att iOA. NJ.
Wheeling Washington, Pa,
daily al 2:lj p NJ daily at......2:lOP. NJ.
Sundays excepted. sundays excepted
Tickets 10 ali principal points can be
procured al the office at the Depot,
THOS. X. SHARP,
Master OF Transportation.
x. T. DEVRIES, General Agent, Wheel
NO nOVl6
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-23

PERHAPS we May have a few days o
warm weather after this month is over.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-23

ONLY two more snow storms they say,
and then we May have spring.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-23

Buy your Wall Paper at
j. FRIDEL x Co.'S,
1870 Main St.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-23

OYSTERS X not in order after this
month.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-23
Index to:New Advertisements.

Index to.New Advertisements.
For incinnati-Steamer Hudson.
For Sale-Street Railway Stock.
Life Association of America.
For Sale-Cotiee and Spice Establish
ment.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bros.
Auction Sale-H. Hartman X Co.
B Spellin Skule Tu-night.
Wanted-Horses and Mares.
Notice.. w. Ferrell
Boots and Shoes al Auction.
APRIL fooled everyone.
INDICATED shoe-strings are the latest
WINTER is re-lapsing into the embrace
Of spring.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-23
STATISTICS OF SWORN SALES.

Comments are Unnecessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
DIED.

ARNOLD suddenly Monday sf,srnsOn nay 81 sa q;
residence Of hi iashe Ell kansa Robert son OF
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BFNNET-On Saturday Goth nst Elizabeth. wife Of william
| Bennett aged 20 years. months aud IA days
Relatives ard friends Of the family invited % attend the
funeral her late residence, Miller south OF Bauc
! ave East New York on Tuesday. June l. st2pm
CAMERON suddenly, at Hartford. Conn. May % 1879 n
Lcnad apd Isabella c.%STGn q and
Notice OF funeral hereafter
DIsBRow- ON sunday. 30th inst. sarah cook. widow Of
relatives ard friends invited 70 attend the tapsr
y. d.. Tuesday. June /. at 2 O'Clock m.
GILBERIIn BROOKLYN. on MONDAY May 81 Sarah Gilbert
relative: fna ;, amy ayssS e attend
on Wednesday June 2, at O'Clock y. "a.
HoGG-At Brooklyn, on Monday May 3D. George Hogs sso1
Ncties Of funeral hereafter.
LEGGAT-On Weinesdsy, May e6. AZ Lake of the Woods,
Minnesota widow of the late William LessAs
Relatives snd friends Of the family respectfully invited e
attend thu funeral services from her aa residence, 20 Mess
Washington place on Tuesday June at p m niemsns
"Wednesday afternoon, June rom ,ne noas9 o. nc.
S S and i icso a M ''D''''' '
aoRREITe-At msmarOueck, Monday. May 81. MT JQha
The fnnera services wiz take place at The residence Of his
a1a D. srases Viii he IN waiting At he
depot tn arrival OF the train leaving ors"s
NICHOLS On Friday. May 81 1879. Hannah A. Nlehol4
widow Of Robert H. Sieno sse Of brooklyn. n ~ aged
Relatives and requested TO attend the funeral IRON
JInp at i5 M Train from foot o. Barclay 80 p
IN, TO Brick Church station.
sANBORN-Thia morning. at o'clock a Of pneumonia
after shot illness F,nkiln sanborn one Of The propre
tors Of the Union square Hotel.
Rsisves and friends attend the funeral
yS a. he DSn sgsa1 line mSs G"f1 Saoe AND
Howard Gietis infant son Of Sails (.
Funeral from residence Of his parents Aens hudson
n Y on Tuesday June 1. At O'Clock p. n.
sTANToY-on Monday. May ~ Rath. infant daughter sf
Funeral Tuesdav LIST AZ 30 from the reside nee
OF her grandfather echer No f3 Fast lweDy nrstst
TuONAs-on Thnrsday NAV "a, sarah Willard, only
daughter Of DR. r. Galsrd ana Mary I. Thomas. aged
years and months
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Charleston, =. G., papers please copy.
yAII-At his residence "Vslmerer New Market ~ j., %
Monday Nav 81 William Vail IN the 73d year cf his aga
Funeral his late residence on THURSDAY June -
O'Clock Relatives and friends respectfully
yted 10 attend Train leaves foot n Lberyst at l05S
O'Clock Carriages IN waiting al Duneen station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 5OUTH-DIsCUssIoN OF
THE PROPOSITION TO ENTER TIRE INTERNATIONAL
ASSEMBLY.

THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY sOUTH-DIsCCssr0N OF
THE PROPOSITION TO ENTER TIRE INTERNATIONAL
ASSEMBLY.
ST.. LOUIS, May 31.-In the Presbyterian
General Assembly South to-day. the headquarters OF the
Committee Foreign Missions was transferred nom
Columbia g c., to Baltimore. An effort to change the
OF the Committee Sustentati0n from Coumba 10
Baltimore failed. DIR. Girardeau was unanimously
elected to the chair OF Ddsco and Poemic Theology
in the Theological Seminary at Columbia, s. C.
The Doctor made O feeling address In ac-
acknowledgement and asked for time TO con-
slider the before accepting declining the posi-
ton. DIR. lie Fevre and Judge Inges were appointed
delegates 10 the General Assemblies Cumberland Presby
teran and the Reformed Church. DIR. Stuart Robinson
offered a resolution that committee be appointed TO
communicate with the other Presbyterian Churches
about the International Assembly OF Presbyterians
In London next July and to consider the question
OF sending delegates the Assembly. Dr. Guardian OPP
posed the resolution. He thought that this Assembly
should not take any part in any assembly convened Tor
the organization Of confederation OF Presbyterian
Churches. The new organization would undoubtedly
exercise moral, adversary. and executive power
over the various churches, 10 the nsnrpation
Of their individual powers. He was not willing 70 De
do things contrary to the principles OF the Southern
Presbyterian Church, and thus become IN part rsspops
aons with ' tSs So aS PTesOytsrans
action In reference 10 fraternal relations with that
church. Several speeches made in favor OF the rs0
luton, the principal OF which was delivered 6y Dr
MARYLAND Who said that had been received from
four principal Presbvtees OF the church In favor
sending delegates and he thought they should receive
proper consideration. He believed Assemblies were
rot infalible, and that international Assem-
bly, COMPOSED of the most learned men IN
different churches, would be less likely 10
fOes and than assembly representing
only the members Of church He believed 10 tho IN
terchange OF opinion and thought that the Southern
Presbyterans should he behind In the great work OF
Cnnsu in he OF Church
sired be closely united with the Presbyterian
churches Of England Scotland. Ireland, Holland France
and Canada The reports Of the Committees on stem
attic BeneyOlence and sunday Schools we're read and
adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE Pennsylvania RAILROAD AND THE WEST
ERN MAILS.

THE PESNsYLyANIA RAILROAD AND THE WEST
ERN MAILS.
PrTsBURGH, May 31.-President Garrett OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad IL reported to have said
that the Posima General had written to the effect
that II the Pcun syyana Railroad did not carry the mails
in the Baltimore and Ohio over their new DIVISION
be- 1.-THE Postmsster-GenersD would withdraw oil the
Western mails from the Pennsylvania Railroad. When
Mr. scott saw this statement seemingly auhoritatyey
me,, ,y Mr. Garrett he wrete 10 The Postmaserenerai
asking him FOR the facts in ae case and received to-day
the following reply:
WASHINGTON. ID. G., MGy 81 1870.
me Hon. THos A. SCOTI, I'resideth Rtaasy.rdnta RAT
road Company: ~ -
In reply TO yours Of the 2sth would state that have
written no letter the Baltimore and ONO Railroad
COMPANY the effect that would withdraw the western
mails from yOur road ! have written no letter except
one hitting copy of Mr kneasss letter OF May
10 in which made statement learn from Dil Var
rett here that the newspaper report Oh MS con
yersariun is incorrect. Co.,,
MARSHALL JEWELL. PostmssterGenersd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
OBITUARY..
THE REV. GILBERT MORGAN. DID.

The funeral of the late Gilbert Morgan,
D. D. took place yesterday morning from the residence
Of his son nlaw E. Dclafed Smith, at No IA East For
,ethst The Rev DIR. Morgan born In Central New
York in 1884, and early in the present cen
fury prominent In the organization OF the churches
and academies OF his demonstration in the
Western sections OF this state. Removing to Pennsyl
yana in 1886, Dr. Morgan became President Of the
Western University, at Pittsburgh. At the request OF
committee OF the Pennsylvania Legislature he prepared
d report which became the basis Of the educational
system In that State. He became connected with the
Hampden Sidney College in Virginia. He rendered i'm
porant educational services In North Carolina where he
lived several years subsequently he made South Caro-
lima his home having purchased the Bradford springs
an estate on the Hills OF the sanee River about 10 miles
from sumter, which he reteiued until his Death.
Ia was favore preacher. and contributed largely 10
theological journals. In 1870 the University OF New
York conferred upon him the degree OF Doctor of Di
vinity His latest public sermon was at the opening OF
the services in the Rev. DR. John Halls new church IN
Fifth avenue His death occurred from pneumonia on
MAY ~ after illness Of only four days Dr Morgan
having expressed desire for modest obseques, the use
of DR. Halls church refused and that clergy man
then conducted the funeral services at the residence OF
Nr. smith,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
AN ILLINOIS SHERIFF SEEING A RAILWAY
TRAIN FOR TAXES.

CHICAGO, May 3I-The hearing OF argn-
,oents ON the rule calling NJ Bridges, Sheriff or
Greene County to show why he should not be at
ached for contempt In Selling of taxes train on the
Rockford Rock Island and st. Louis Railroad while that
road was In the hands OF receiver appointed by the
court came up before Judge Drunmond to-day. Att'f-
yGcnernl EdsaI had advised the seizure believing
~, % r,oi,n n, INDIE Treat of the Southern District
sufhori1sd H. A letter from Judge Treat, however,
show. that held that application should nrst pe
81 ,he Court appolutng the receiver for leave to sell
Jndgc DrImmond held the sher, ~ over In bonds o,
~ 600 10 appear on June II, when Attorney oehfIs
Indse Druinmond ordered tho property to be surren
dered To the receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
PROBABLE MURDER IN A DARK HAIL.
An UNAFFECTED ENCOUNTER FOLLOWED BY pEs-
PERAIE FIGHT

xryFxrECTED ENCOUNTER FOLLOWED BY 4 DEs-
PERAIE FIGHT.
Charles l.. Boehm, of No. 30 Avenue A,
va fatally wounded in the left breast carly yesterday
mornipc by shot from revolver fired by John 'owan'
Of No I4I Mube rry-st the steps OF Adam Scheer
PREMISES Al No 535 Fifth-st BOehm i an empoye o.
edier who il engaged in the ice business ana went 10
echedier's house about = a. IN. Co. wake MIN Mnen
Boehm opened the inside door. and S, uo,T
thr,ngb the hallway toward Schchiers room
fbere vas any other person I'm the ball ne sulnDeu
xer Co,.n and Mary Brown OF No. 5J7 flfthst A Jew
ynrds nos sed between them, and the two men cncru
and foug bt for some minutes. C0wan alleges ,a' t"ei
struck him with bottle. Tho girl was HiSntcheu anu
r,nnin IN tho door led for assistance l5ehu ptohc
auav from Cowan and gained the door Ih'n to~an
drev a anaT revolver and fired 6t B0@hnl me pau
struck Roobm in the left breast, and h It upon tne
lena Caviar fed Officers Haggerty aud lis't OF tne
Seyenteenfh Precinct Police ran 10 the spot ana pro
curing sretcber took Boz Inn Ia the flIth-st fo'e "ta
non Dr Mc(lay was attend Tho injured man
he pronounced the wound fatal The bullet could no, De
fon6d Boehm has nne constitution aud II a muscular
we'll built Young man. IL believed that his
nninful Round=nan Little Of the seventeenth
pre,inct Police was sent in search OF cowan and
worv Brown and soon 8fterward both were
arrested Cowan taken before Justice Morgan ~ ths
Tesex Market Police Court YESTERDAY ANA vac coInlsu
fo the Jombs await the result or Doe nm injuries nv
voman was detained witness. Afler the shootihs
Coyan threw away the pistol IL ~a@ aer ara !Ouhd III
the street by Roundsnan Little. All The chambers were
loaded except one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01

duties Of the hour that actuated them In the Of the
countrys extremity And Is sentiment Of hope with
which we decoratc these graves to-day. We can
men away forever. TheyYhaye grown very ten
derly dear to us as the sad years have
heart that moulders beneath It, alone the hot
blood that poured itself ont the fields OF battle and
that died In the prison. but 10 the tender aud
loving sacrifice OF wife. Of sister of mother, who laid
their all upon their oountry's altar and then
sS sn up with pity and n senee the bur
they may never more lay down. But we mourn for
them not as those without hope. We feel we know that
they are not lost to forever. They only tired
awhile with the heat VI the conflict they have only cep
INTO this green shelter that yonier hillside that they
may rest awle but they shall again. JOY ous
tiiul, and strong as ever Applause
The Grand Army OF the Republic you its representa-
yves we bow, but ye not all the Grand Army Of
the Republic Its pioneer took up the march when those
brave men crossed and laid its first
az plymouth Rock and Jamestown There wheeled
INTO coldmn Miles standish and his men, and
there fell the heroes of the old French war
there cainc the noble OF the Revolution
who fought ut Bunker HILL who suffered Valley Forge,
Ho fought al Saratoga and at Yorktown Scarcely have
these passed beyond remembrance when the roll OF
the drums call us TO look upon the heroes of NewOr-
leans upon men OF the swamps OF Florida and heroes OF
Monterey and BuenO Vista And then comes the grand
march OF that multitude of men whom to-day TO
mourn. Thanks he TO God for their dcv0-
ton we love their memory Thanks be 10 God
that many yet spared to IA = true as they.
whenever in the future the country shall call upon her
children. We believe and know that the dear moherland
shall not call In vain. Loud applause.l
song then given by Miss Mary II. Hobbs The
benedction was pronounced by the Rev. Robert How
land ID Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS IN vENTILArISG AND
HEATING PUBLIC BUILDINGS

The new hotel, the buckingham, at the cor
Nor OF Fifth Aveuue and Fiftiehs probably exempil-
Nc. in it, internal arrangements the highest perfection
bic in regard warmth and ventilation In build
ngs Hyslops system Of ventilation which has proved
sncesssfn wherever tried Is here adopted. All the pr
yate closets ia the house well ~ the public rooms are
ventilated by Of pipe communicating Win 1--WE
boilers and Kitchen ranges continual AMI powerful
current Is produced the outer fues by the hear of the
inner oues Tue gas smoke and vitated air are thus re-
moved as fast as generated by means OF the chandeliers
I'm most hotels the closets ventilated by sowng the
foul Air Ia become distributed through the halls and
rooms There are dark rooms for guests In TINS house
All having windows opening directly 10 the open AR
The heating NJ the house also contributes to its yenta
ton as by means indirect radiation, ample volumes
OF moderately warmed pure air are introduced into the
rooms and halls, thereby expeng the foul air when
NAV be ALREADY in them Guests thus also relieved
from noisy Swapping and other Objectionable features
They have the option of CRATE res or Indirect rad
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
REPORTS on CHURCH PoLITY IN THE NORTHERN
ASSEMBLY.

CLEVELAND, May 31.-The Presbyterian
General Assembly reassembled at the usual hour this
morning The Moderator stated that 22 items OF bust
ness remained he considered. Speeches were limited
TO five mnutes Resolutions Of sympathy for the grass
hopper sufferers adopted and the Preshyteres in
all the aid possible TO the sufferers The
Committee on Church Polity made further report,
which was adopted The report OF the Committee recon-
including the transfer OF the Prcsbytery OF Binghanton
from me snOd Central NewYOrk to the Synod OF &c
neya created considerable discussion. The matter was
finally referred Joint Committee OF the two -ynods,
10 report to the next Assembly The report OF the Com
mttee ON Oyertures allowing churches to elect elders
for a temporary period adopted. recess was then
taken. The session will probably close tom0rroW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
LATEST SHIP NEW&
For otaer Ship Hers see Third Page


steamship City Of Austin Edridse Galveston May ~ M
Key West 18Th yH @.s 1od as; e g Mallory Co s,,,
naval ava, s'ores &C. 90 VIM cyds &C., 4 Co r..,.
ship Castle of Lohdon Robiason csIcutss 100
BARK Reindser of Haven't Decker Dcmeran and pes
spain days With sugar and %oasses a. a,v ,,s
Bark Argonau, csor.l Olsen. chrstana 10 days witA
GsoTrisita. small Messina April 4, with fruit.
Brg Fanny H. Jennings of Portland. Young Cardsnas 10
ScSr Howard Williams. Collins. Georgetown. D. C. foe
Burton. Jarvis. cienfuesos May 10. with
gar: &c, 1.,,., v,ox,.. ,,,... p,,,,,.,.
seir Isaac iich. Oliver. &bseos days with fruit
schr Lahana of Lubec Houghon, Mstanzas days with
schr. Thos n. wooiey Osborn, virginia. with wood.
schr HARRISON Hickman, Robinson, Cardenas May H. win
Schr Mary j. Cook Cook cardenas May 10, with sugar
scSt EsdTins Roger ksnsastei: vim a'a: ..,,.
scsT rsTa s1 S.S. M"1 haDsS Si h lumber
sohr. Pearl. Goldthwaite. saco, Me-. with heading
schr. Neptune BRIDE, Lindsey. c.!ais; with lSm5er
scBooNLEs-RiyEs AID coM ,wsE
Y Dorm Bslinor., EaIotas. Virginia.
NJ. ~. Mi'iin Bristol J. W. Hall, Portsmouth.
FlOreaee, piglton Nellie Eaton. Providence Providence
VIM. vOorhis Providence. Terspn, troyidsnce
Connecticut Providence BiIlow. Providence.
WIND-sunset hight 5. r. clear.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BALrMoRE, May 3l.-Arryed steamships Geo. w Elder.
nom York Hopkins, from Boston; Mcclellan.
Providence; Benz Gartside from New Haven
Cleared steamships VIM woodw ard for New York. Hoary
l.. Cav, for Philadelphia
GALVESTON. May Slc1eared steamship San Jscino and
ship Algoma for Liverpool sal led steamship Ausrsan i
Liverpool schr. Veto, for Providence.
PHILADELPHIA, May SiCleared banks CaprerA Tor Hong
Kong; Carrie Wyman, for Belfast .chr Geo Walker, f@
Canena Arrived steamships Roman from Boston Hunter.
Florida from Providence Beverly and Ann ElizA from
New-fOrk.
FOREIGN PORTS.
FARTHER POINT. May 3l.--The steamship Canadian from
glasgow, arrived At $40 D. IN.
HaITAx n. s., May SfThe United States steamship wce
cesier this morning and left IN the e
Tor Chsrotteown The steamship George Shattuck.
from st. Pierre, arrived this morning.
Caledonia. one, W. J. LEWIS q. NJ Carns W. o. Putnam
Dolphin Sleipner Saga, Capt Nielsen. nga AUSTRALIA ChaA
Lennie aud Etna Arrived from the United states On
9th inst Fysn aud poaT Arrived the 10Th inst
Siberia CholuA Eliza Everett and Eos Also arrived Matilda
MEMORANDA
WASHINGTON d c. May 3l.The Treasury Department has
received information that the brig Nellie Hastings Of Boston.
abandoned at until she was in sinking eoudon
The have made exerton ID save TIE
vessel only abandoned her when he crew were
brig immediate danger Of founder
ing The protest the aays Of eyexitnesses ana
the statements Of the master OF the rescung vessel show nns
the l0es unavoidable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
HEAVY FAILURES IN THE BRITISH IRON
TRADE.
LONDON. Tuesday. June $3.50 a.

IONIVN, IUF-Idg J'II''- 7'''0 NJ MI
The Aberdare Iron Company has failed
with liabilities TO the amount OF sI1O,-
600 Their nominal assets estimated at
$3.50 600 This sum is the total valuation OF their
works. together with those OF the Plymouth Iron Com
psnv which is one concern with the Aberdare Company
This failnre involves sandeIson & Co.. bill brokers' ana
Gead smith Their liabilities are placed at t7ooooo
for the greater part Of which their creditors hold secur
tics lanes D,wbarn il also involved. The atter's
liabilities are estimated at a3i,000, aud assets ut
$4,000
IN, Times comments the failure OF the Iron com
uanie. md sanderson Co. follows "We regret very
much to record II double failure which viii probably
proJuee results similar those which followed the col
lapSe OF Oyerend Quincy Co. Ii Is SAID that the san
aerSous are involved with the iron companies TO the
tent os saOo 900 and that the aggregate liabilities
will amount 10 several millions sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
MIDNIGHT WEITHER REPC RI
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFyICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL tfYIcER, I
WARRINGTON Tuesday. June !. 1871 a. NJ.
synopsis for The past hreHty- four hours
The barometer has risen throughout the
Atlantic states with northeast to southeast winds and
generally clear weather. Al,
Failing barometer and increasing southwest winds
have prevailed the lake REGION the SOuth"e est and
North West with occasional rains IN the latter region
The area OF lowest barometer continues west OF WIS
con.in. -, . within.
The rivers have fallen, and especially at Nicksburg
except the Missouri, which has risen, especially az
omaha. ann.
Probabilities.
For rues,Iay in the south Atlantic and Gulf States.
falling followed By rising barometer. increasing south
and est Winds warmer, partly cloudy andcear weather,
and possibv local In the Western aud Gun states
For Tennessee the Ohio Valley. and the lake region
south and east winds, falling stationary barometer,
warmer followed by cooler partly cloudy weather, ana
local rains - ALL. ",
eys ,Otherly winds cooler partly CLOUDY weatner anu
stationary or higher pressure
Tor h, Middle and Eastern STATES stationary barometer,
fasSrIy ,rnds and prrBier GHd partly cloudy wedther
The rivers will continue slowly falling except rise In
he MiszO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01

Mr. Morris Of Field, Morris. Fennef Co. says
that tho re-examinstion showed that every case
was correct No one not connected with the
Appraisers Department admitted to the reexam
nation Both Mr.. Hitchcock and Mr. Keeman OF Schul
hoh & Co applied for admission but refused In
regard 10 ease No 766 which especially noted by
passed. and iqu,atcd June 49, 1874 and since then has
remained in the public store liable to examination Mt any
time.
Mr.. Morris declares that there IA no solid foundation
put values upon fancy imported merchandise a. It's
marketable valuo uctIates with tho market daily. The
result OF the REORGANIZATION Of schul0s goods nov IN
the United States Bonded Warehouse will be made public
fa.da