davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-12-04

SoME experiments in the now Mind
cleft process for tho reduction of
metals from ore was made yesterday,
mt the corner Of Min and Harrison
streets, in tho presence of n number of
inciallurgists and others. Tho owners
OF the process nro Dcmilry Sfindelefr
and r. II. Alexander, and thew boyo
i'll view of the organization of n COM
p@ny to work ii OH this coast. The oxperi-
ments were with copper ores. The
process IL based Oh the fact that hydro
gen unites powerfully with oxygen md
sulphur IN stat" mdsctHte. and TINT gnse.
ons carbon possesses even greater power
TO eliminate these and olhor Impurities.
Great interest WIS manifested in the
experiments, and they were satisfactory.
Snmcs Il. Smedburg and Edward n.
lHoDlnson, engineers, have made n re-
port on The process, commenting it
hlghiy.--S. +. Alta, Nor. 25m.
THE timc Of tho Police Court, yostcr.
day afternoon, wRs taken up chiefly
with MI examination OF the charge
against six hoodlums, q portion Of the
Infamous Tnr-Flat organization, who
aro accused OF n monBtrous assault OH n
respectable married woman named
Eliza lliSncy, aged about thirty-fivo
years She il positive in her identi.
iicntion OF four Of tho prisoners; and
her statement of their conduct In sup
ported by other circumstances going
to lix the crime upon these wretches.
Tho case il one OF tho viicst ever
brought to judicial notice In this city.
The examination wns not concluded
yesterday, and wns continued until
Friday next. The prisoners, who arc
ruilianly and defiant, were held In de-
fault Of $50, 900 bail cnch.-S. +. Aifd,
Norem6er, 18th.
IT seems that this Is going TO be an
easy Winter for tho poor. There has
been decline in tho price Of black
brnids; the religious papers nro oficriiiu
every encouragement in tho why OF
chromoS, md mn imitation cOral neck
lnco can he bought for quarter. With
tho necessities OF life thus placcd with.
In her reach, no truc.henrtud womnn
Will rUnplni1 0f the prico Of coal.-
NoTTich Buiiefinl
a $1,000 chime Of bells has Just been
cast Mt Boston for church on ST.
Paul 3 Island, in the Bchring Sen, or
Alaska, and about 1900 miles from
San Francisco.
CHSRLEs O'CoSSoR, tho distinguished
lawyer Of New York, died nj hfs late
residence. OH Monday. The courts nt..
lournod M n tribute Of respect to his
high character. IT.
W. q. ponrEH, Gn old nnd we'll.
known citizen Of Winnomucca, died
on SundRy last in Los Angeles, Cal.
iforniN, Of typhoid icVcr.
TnE Povinc miro continucs to make
enormously rich strikes and declare
"Irish" dividends.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-12-04
TUs6AttohA ,coRItEsposDEScE.
Tusc.rOn.. Net., Nov. 2Stk, is75.

TusokroE4; NcT., Nov. 29tii, is76: ;
EblToR IxDxPENDESr;-I suppose d
few words from this burg would bc ncl
ceptable: or lato wG h1ye kdd hll
kinds Of weather. ete4a Tie kind
known as good. We have had Just ted
minutes Of sunshine IN the last tiifeo
weeks; SO II We here lii tie itiouhtdiiis
do sour n little, there is stit.e e3erisc,
OF Into 6rr ninilS are tlika the weatliorA
very uncertain-but mn, sure tile BOSS
driver, Curtis, docs Dail lip ean for Us.
True, we nre little lit Happy over
our Thanksgiving, for We Ind; ds ufie
gehtlemafi remarked, d nWat dpf lille.
The dny commenced with bright sun.
ny smile on it's f,itc, but scott retired us
if it was out OF place here in November,
Ono of Tuscarora's best citizens
threw tho stars and stripes to tho btau4o
from the flagstaff on the Pla16; Ill tito
forenoon We had Thanksgiving srr-
mon from partner Of Deacon Dunn
phries'; in the afternoon u splendid
dinner Mt Messrs. Howcton nnd Coatt a.
new Hotel did restaunht; Il Erdnti bnll
III the evening nt tho "Pioiicct,' which
WAS we'll attended by tho ladiea, Who,
in charming toilets, and us usual; with
the ladies Of Tuscarord, dl~ays fjieas.
ant. The gentlenieii MI scented i'll good
spirits and were got up in style, tho
fashion plates of which nro tiut tct out.
The music for the occasion whs fur.
nished by Tfofcssor Walkup's full tand.
Dancing was kept mp until tho ffshion.
able hour, when nll retired we'll Idenscd
with their Thanksgiving:
Some work Is going on ut the mines
that aro housed in, but very little pros.
pccting IL being ddte Mt present. Many
have left and others will sGou follow,
but all intend returning in tlie Spring.
II next Summer sees 1O-stdtnp Gus
tom mill hcrci money will 10 plenty for
both miner and mil1Miin: 1'he orc ia
here aud rich enough to give good re.
suits. Tho new superintendent of tho
Young America hus arrived: Those
that are acquainted with tho gentleman
speak highly Of him. Tho Young AM
erica Company has hda itJ difficulties
10 contend with, but it's future looks
brighter every dny. In short tiino its
stockholders will begin to sniiig. Some
work ID golng On Mt tho Navajo, nar-
vest QuCcn, Mono, Monterey Tunnel
and several ot6er claims, Another
Winter will not COMO before Tuscarora
will be the banner mining cnrnp Of EIko
county. Yours,
a... ELKo.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-12-04
ELKo,

The new Nevada Block, on tho cor.
her of Montgomery and Pine streets, il
fast filling up with the beat bust.
ness firms in the city; and The elegant
Offices arc belng fitted up IN tic most
sumptuous and costly manner. Among
the apartments on tho second floor,
tho law Office OF Lloyd, Nowlhnd &
Sharp Is deserving Of special mention.
The rooms include Nos. 6, 10, IL, Ia
and ID. Tho last two nre located OH
the right Of the passngeway and are oc-
cupied by the clerks OF tho firm. Tho
other three rooms directly ultuHite nre
elegantly carpetel mid finished, and
constitute the private Offices each
member to have q room TO himself,
The library contains full 5000 volumes.
the books being nently arranged in
racks and very cUhvetfient fUf reference.
Everything In and about the Office is
indicative OF system md method and
every man has his appropriate place.
Il. ii. Lloyd, ono Uf San Francisco's
eminent attorneys, has u very Inrre
practice, md is the attorney Of Il o
First National Gold Bnnk, is director
in tho California Dunk Syndicate: +.
Il. NcwlRnds is the son-in.law OF Scna-
tor Sharon, and Solomon Sharp Is ono
OF tho legal lights IN tho city. THo
offices OF tho Consolidated Virginin,
California, and Savage mining COM
pnnics and those Of Flood Il O'Bricn,
Coll Dcnno and Robert Barton tho
capitalist and mining experts 0rc also
handsomely flilgd up and conveniently
arrnngcd.-S. +. Chronicle. ~. -.
ANOTHER Of those shocking mining
accidents, against which II Is impos-
sible to provide, occurred ut the Eureka
Consolidated mine on Saturday. From
the Sentinel we learn that by tho sud-
den breaking Uf thc fiyo inch wrought
iron reel shaft, John McGinnis, tho
shift boss, together with tho cage aud
load VI tinfbcrs ives preciDitalcd
down tho shaft distance Of 50 feet 10 tho
platform OF the eighth level, killing Nc
Ginnis INSTANTLY, and tho tiinbcrs
crushing through the platform continue
ed to tho bottom Of tho shaft 80 feet
below, where Thomas McCunaphy,
Hugh Holmes and james Mcneil Wcro
at work. injnring McConnghy, fatally,
II IL supposed, and breaking both OF
Holmes legs. When brought to tho sur.
facc, McGinmis wns found 10 DO horribly
mGuglcd. McConnshy wns still nliyc
nt last accounts, hut no hopes nro On.
tcrtnincd Of his recovery.
Wfn0LEs snyH that the only claim
Josh Billings hAs TO distinction Is "hiz
bnhd spelling" and adds: "Aud ego
kun spol wurs than bee cyur dnitcd lri
tn. Emmy maon thaght doant no hou
tn .spcl tl,cigh cigh wura weigh thanh
't-lta,' hns no rite to klamo IN bc thcO
wnrei spelur In thenz Youncyctchd
Steightz."
INDIAN corn in North Germany often
assumes o placo among the household
plants. II IL regarded thcro M tropical.
In our country II becomes tropical only
hndcr the nnmo Il Bourbon, nnd thci,
It warns n man mp 80 that he feels M II
lie were under the tropic OF Capricorn.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-12-04

DAN FKAHcISco, NOV. 80.
The bark Florence. from Port Dis
corery to San Francisco, with lumber,
foundered off Umpqua river OH Novem.
Der 18th. The crew consisting OF
Cnpt Dayton, chief mRte Anderson,
second mate Cnrey, fivc scamen and a
Chinese cook, took to the bont. On
Thursday morning;ih attempting to land,
the bont ca?s'Scd, md oil were drownt
ed except Daniel DearyTwho WAS pick
ed up aud onred for by, Indians. The
vessel di1fted ashore during the night.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-12-04

BY the resignation OF Burnett in 1851,
McDouSnl became Governor. by the
election of Latham to tho United States
Senate short time after his inaugura-
ton, DOwney took the Office vacated.
BY the resignation of Booth, Pacheco
succeeded as Governor. Willinm Irwin
will DO innugnrntcd next December.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-12-04
cALIFUiiS1A oovEnxon..

The Sacramento Record. Union pub
lishes tho following rs q complete list
Of the Governors Of California:
UNDER TIE srASIsh COLONIAL AUTHORITY
Eight Gorernora rnlei California;: l-
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-12-04
ToRoa1o. GASAD,. Nov, %

The libel suit of Willirm McDoup-
lass against the Globe, resulted In a
verdict for the plRintiff, damages be.
ing fixed at one shilling.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-12-04

ties to whom money WAS paid by r. B:
Irwin fot the purpose OF scouting their
co-opeftltion in the procuring Of Con-
gttssibtal subsidies.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-12-04
R Rupture
DR.. j. l.. ROWe's
PATENT
ELASTIC TRUSS !!
N" more Metallic Tru>SCS Usrdt
M moro Suffering nom Iron IIoopu
70 steel SprIngst

I'hE ELASTIC TnusGEg ARE NOW sIfprR.
.rdInH all others. bcing adopted cyrro.
~ cIc Wy the leading physicians and surgeons
s,Nrr ~ over III" land. hu superiority of Ihrso In.
,mn,hcnis over all OihirS admits uf no ErqII.
~ n. ~ ihcir perfect GdaptahiiIiy 10 all Kinds
,n"buFo AMI tho rrrctunl relief over of
tro'a lns rnilcnis Il admit ii everywhere,
i i"ln we TART that II IN worn without inconvcu.
''"'o Whatever, Oh TIN following baSisi
'oIe tho back. "''" " '''
~ Ill Il simple IN construction and not liable
"sh ont nf order. ''''''
n..Lnfn IN moro durable than any other and
Gh "alehI perfect Truss ever invented.
'H.u,h'At All times. W WV
iLS III has mono Of tim Iniuriou, rcs,,T,. NJ
toet,lle Tr,teacs. VI
olbtr, ~ HiIl Perform radical cures when all
ami =. Ia worn with casn and comfort nIrbt
any y, ~, which eau not ba eaid truthruIiy a
"''"Iic Truss whatever.
Trn..perichrc shows ihnt all tcmpcrcd nntIpg
fsss ncccHatllJ pTtn upon nnd oftcn ,iiS'
Irrfc,ihtin q! llIc bn,ly that before wore jn A
otbcr healthy condition. TunI,,nyo and
.",Inaliy hislrcNAing ailments aro nnt M.
in IIe,I y Ihe onlgr0NliI nf tuci, rrcssn,c AMI
ri ro,slh oi lhls fact II brcomca matter of icriJ.
tlblo to avoid llko caianItIcs n ,,oS.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-12-04

Then cnmc tho Mexican war, the con-
quest OF California and it's rule by Unit
ed States Military Governors, among
whom there was some contest as TO
rank. Mexico formally ceded Califor-
nia to the United States February 2,
lS48, and the State WAS admitted into
the Union September 0, 1850. Under
tho Constitution of the State the Cover
nor held Office two years, aud this con-
tinued to bo the term until the election
OF Low, who entered upon four years
occupancy in 1868. Under the two
ycnrs' rule, the Governors were inaugu-
rated in the January following election,
while it is now done in tho following
December.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-12-04
WEEKLY ELK0 INDEPENDENT,
Issued E'HI Saturday Morning,
rs sEIHs &C, 8. wRIozr.
SEARS & WRIG HIT,
EptToRs AND PUBLISHERS.
Subscription Rates,

Subscription Rates,
I ropy, ORG year.k. :. S!.s 20. IS 90
ak months. -. .S:..: >-.;s.....3 90
sIrri, copies. .l2k cents each
"SSptlyered In town by carrier; IS certa = week.
4,
a. None but PrtPaid Tit6teriPtiOn sOin be tGksr.
NKTEsoF ADvERTIsISG-Fon U. s. COIN:
souIsE. 40 lines nonplreIl type, or space
rnuAi hrSt insertion n..................$t.OO 90
EscL additional insertion. ........... 400
=. A LIBERAL discount from tho a,SOyr rates.
10 rrsu.4I quarterly advertisers.
Al LocII ddrrrtiIiH0 ScfH Be ehar2~i ftrietIy &c.
coming Oas Jotio.oinS Sedit-Idydble in adrunce:
uryrnIcr COuRr SUHHoss-3 months. 50. 90
l month ..... 1900
JprrIcE's SUMMONS months. ........... 1000
month. ..........-. 1870
5HEkIFF oALL's.. ..s.s..'. '..-..-....--.-. 2O.U0
CONTAhLEh BALE. .....- .-................-. 1000
IEIccss Of 1 squares, In above, extra charye.l
prFOtUII0S or C0PAnTNERAHIP, ......,. III. vi
LDEiSISTRAIon'A SOIICE-i month. ..... 1000
'Eher noiLccs charged At regular rates by Tie
square.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05
AHNBR-Al Harlem, on 7

,yyRRA Harlem on Thursda L. ls7j Peter A. Amer. In
the 5O:h year VI h' age
Notice. vi iuLeIa beeafteT
AILEN On Tuesday q MarY E. Williams d'u21teI OF MT
J the late ,orge Williams, vile of Nehrsh H. Ahl
ryes and friend. respectfully invited q Al end t1 eh'raa
her lie r,si-nce south OIorlst Booan ou Fd'!' '
5th INST, 2:3O
London Eng Feb 30 lS7o Gertraie rony
,CR A. DeNornaatie, the 231 year oi her sge
p, ery ces al tue Chape MI AEbus, on suLdy hAfeh d.
cn,a S.r.Yok Cleveland aud Boston papes please COPY
P,GAy-On weineday Mlh3. Frank H. Fag-n sse IS yea
r ,,ves and friends ore invited attend the funeral from the
residence of b. brother f. gan No 1V0 FLiot% % bro'hpns
on Fdiay, 5ih inst at o'clock T. H.
Un BooAyn Tucsday Mach Of pulmonary con unp'ion
Anne r., wife Of Samuel l. Hall -,
IN relatives family respcn invited to tsna
the a.ra io Joaas w. e. Church school foon "'soa
~ near Bedfor-aye. 1T 1880 o'clock, Friday March >.
HOSKS-suenly on edpeay, March B. nfamnatoy heama
RoJe.t iOsAiB, asei 80 wears a., 49,,
ReI,tys and fns respectfully iny'ei 20 seni NE nn-r
.e, on his late resiencc J3 est Twenty atst "a o@taf
day, 6.h last, at ! Oclo,G L.
london yspers please copy
p1RrRNGAI-In BrookYn wednessy. March 3 Charles H.
onv ob OF james aud bb L. Pornsa a,e j months aud
Funeral services from redene Of bis parents ~ Panas
Frlay 'he 9Th ns. o'clock FcEis All rei' aie A
yed " fuaer potee.
TuCK-oa uesdaL March g sUan NJ. vile OF samuel D. TUX
residence, No AS iio per f boDhDa
h. o. On FRIDAY, March 5, at ! O'clock.
vARIAN-suddea, March Auir.w Vari,n in bis 53i sesr
Invited EcIi tue at. % NJ Aoo
WilouSLby-st BROOKLYN. Fdda', nsca ,. al i;5O
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05
POBLIC OPINION.

The Republican party is dead-morally. ma
teraly and absolutely. aud the frantic efforts OF The
usurpng autocrats IN Congress and in the White House
20 gaysnze it into life by forging thunderbOts for
the destruction Of the Southern Democracy will avail
them DothinS.-lst. Paul Pioneer Dem)
Blaine missed the best chance man ever had
take the lead OF those Republicans of brains aud
vctiOns who. II the party to have any future what
bver control it heucefOrth Probably he felt sure
that the Senate would Bl the Force bill. But 1t had
better for him and for the party had 1t been killed
In the House, and by Ropublicans.-lot. Louis Demo
.rst (Repl
One benefit has resulted from the changes
made In Material representatives OF the two great
political parcs-the trlmmers have been rooted out.
The party lines vii, he tightly drawn, and Republicans
occasionally well suffer political reverSes even, II by
this meaus the halfway Eeu can be weeded ou-lPitts-
Uurgh Gazette Qsep.)
The reform in the relations between the
people Congress which Is most plainly called
for would be, not the sudden admission OF the
majority to power but the exclusion OF the old one
from the unwarrantaOlc exercise OF It, Such body as
the House has been during the present session Is
anomaly which free state ought to permit for IL has
nothing either 10 fear hope from tnes people which
elected IT. TIE Nation Qnl.)
THE TRIBUNE is very properly indignant at
paragraph headed, Actors Cared 1Vr 10y Suffering
sister, which has rt passed paper 10 paper
II humanity and Gin the part OF actors un
there Is no class people generous with their
money than ana that TO judge their morality
by that OF the English stage hundred or more years
ago. far tGan 10 make the hard-drinkiDg,
ackCyiSE En- gliSl chaplain OF tie period sample
of tho pastor Of n-I.y.-lChristian Union.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05
ENDURANCE OF CAR.wHEELs.

The Polytechnic Branch oil the American In
stue held It's regular weekly meeting last evening.
Dudley Blanchard read paper upon the progress OF
organic structure produced by natural selection lee
ture was delivered by Dr. Trimble upon Orn,hology.
Tie principal paper OF the evening that read by W.
c. Partridge, upon American car-wheels ana
car.wlccl irons. Among other things lie
said that 1t had bceu for years matter. OF
surprise among foreign engineers, that Americans
should employ cast iron material for
tho cast iron the cheapest and t2ey had not used
any considerable amount of other kinds Of wheels o. tho
$4,000 the Unted States probably $4,000
OF them were fitted with tine ordinary cast iron wheel
with "chilled tread." Recent accidents in Engand
demonstrated that wrought non 5tceiirod wheels, FbeH
they did break, to neces very suddenly nut Nhoh
a cast iron wheel broke IL showed u rrmarsablc
ienacly Another feature peculiar 10 the American
locomotives the great of cast irOn whicl was
even employed iOr sllio valves.
Me- Partridge stated that lie had 3e"n mahlng series
OF experiments with Of PrOi II II. tIurstOn ihtJ
testing machines upDn American cti-NHcei
IRONS. TIE branls or iron from which American car
wheels hdd had for iaanv ycar' reputation
almost worldwide. TlcSe irons We're, many ~ th'D
the same by the government Tor It's cas-.
guns ard as gIu metals had shown very h,.9 ten e
H. he properties al the same IRON. Hhcn ~ is
IN gto car wheels, were equally rtmjrkaers tnOugh
not perhaps, II well known. Ihcr cnaiiduee was re-
markDble The general average % mileag" OF passenger
car and engine wheels being between 5D0JG aud Go0A
miles according the dlaC,er while ~ the ir lrnt
service there cases where iEey hit run 21@OS
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05

v.rxMcClellan Seymour, and Greeley. The next time
"a must have Western man. think the duty Of In
dana Is plain 1t should bring out Mr.. Hondricks and
.rnestly press his claims Kentucky ought to 90 with
indiana for Mr. Hendricks aud think Southern Ohio
viii The South will support Mr.. Hendricks I think
Son't think William Allen will He ought not to. If
OHIO has a man it will be Senator Thurman. The Vice.
president ought 10 como from the North. But then II
does not make much difference IL he Southern
man he would have 10 he conservative Cor
dom would not be bad selection. We could not afford
20 take q man less conservative than Gordon. Hen
dricks aud Gordon would be ticket that would sweep
the country"
The Reform members of the South Carolina
legislature including both Republicans and Democrats
are prosecuting their work with vigor The last step
taken In this direction the presentation Of report
from special Joint committee arraignng the State
Treasurer Mr. Card0zo "a coored mani for grossly i'm
proper acts in his official capacity. The Committee
sert that bonds u the amount OF s07S5Oe which had
boon funded by Mr.. Cardozo. should not have been
funded ALL and that the funding OF certain coupons
amounting to ta5l OIL. "a fraud upon the State"
Mr.. Cardozo, In letter to the House OF Repre-
sentatives, denOunces the conclusions Of tho
Committee as "unust and unwarrantable," and
says that he has further important evi-
dence 70 furnish. which will aid materially
in the discussion and settlement OF the questions raised
IN the report" This evidence he had rerained from
giving the Committee Of its probable in
furious effect upon Others" he thinks 1T his duty
furnish these additional reasons" and promises to sub
NIT a full statement the Committee at early day.
Although many are engaged In the warfare against
the Treasurer animated by no higher motive than
to paw old grudges the members of the Commit
tee generally acquitted OF such purposes. At all
events the State is likely he benefited by the contest,
In Sencauon OF the Old adage, "Wnen rogues fail out
the honest get their dues"
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05
WEsTON's ACIIiEVgMEVr5 1T TIE HIPPO
DROHE

Weston and Judd resumed tle,r walk at 2n
cariv hour Yesterday morning. Weston tcsicning ha
25J!h mile ~ Gli12 H.. hnd his Antagonist, who Was
s. miles behind Weston. at C:57:l3. Weston made his
first five miles in hours minutes 10 seconds. HIS next
five ;nlles we're completed in hour 80 minutes 81 Sec
ond5. he ooDtinu d W .lkrG more rapidly mp 20 his
254 IA ME. when Judd Glalg broke down and declared
himscf unable to continue tie contest.
Judds hrsi five miles walked in hours Il min
ucs So seconds. lie mJsc his tlu.l five miles ~ HOu
90 minutes Il seconds. hut everyone could elsiy sec
that he was unable complete the task, end the pain
he experienced AT every step could be seen from his
lnping gait. His 26.hAnlle wal6cd "a 20 minutes
u seconds and his last. the 27th q Euutes % sc
onds not quite t!reo miles hour while Weston was
walking at the time az tbs lato OF a mic IL Il
Minutes II seconds ana increasing hs pace. Weston was
finally declared the winner OF tue purs" OF s3,OD,
but would have TO continue on the track TIL S9;ur ~
evening" according to the terms " The agreement. =
ward Mullen %: Boston, had been DOl~iiuE tdat e could
walk against W>Cl. and be- I'll walking 1t 3ij p m,
entering Judd's record who left thD track 3j D. m.
Hy AN asrrcncnt win M BtrnuE Mullen II 10
have Il purse u 500 il ~ completes the so miles.
less the 35 miles allowed hY Weston, before the latter
Weston VIII reap !iitiOnal advantage Ii he beats his
new ANTAGONIST Muer pIadc his first mile In ION. 81
but his pace gradually slackencd. AZ 10 p M weston
was WaIag the rate OF milo in 10 minutes Il SEC
onds completing his Si3il mile III II minutes 10 seconds
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05
GOVERNMENT FEATHER REPORT.
DEPARrMENr.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE PIE CHIEv SIGNAL OFFICER :
w,suryGToN ID. c., Friday. VI arch s, l5l5-l.a. III.
Synopsis for the DIst y hours.
The barometer has fallen west of the Mis-
ss.,np with southeasterly to nOrtheasterly winds,
warmer cloudy, and rain ia the Elslen Gulf and south
Atlantic States and TeDnessce but clear weather In the
Western Gull States.
Falling barometer north-eastery winds. warmer.
cloudy weather prevail IN the Northwest. tue lake re-
gion and the OHIO Valley.
High pressure, northeasterly winds, c0ld clear
weather the Eastern and Middle Staes except cloudy
weather IN Virginia
The rivers have risen ar Memphis md M0rgantown
and fallen at st. Louis, CINCINNATI, and Pittsburgh.
PrO6n6iLles
For the Gulf and South Atlantic States falling barom
eter south-easery winds, warmer cloudy weather. and
occasional rain.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley falling barometer
easteriy Winds warmer, cloudy weather. and rain
For the North West and upper lakes. and thence TO
Missouri, falling baromcter, nOrth-westerly winds,
warmer cloudy weather, and snow.
For the lakes aud HiddLe St1tes falling barometer
n0rteasteriy 10 south wcsiery rinds and IN
creasng cloudy oeG.er wa rain from VTgtntd
10 Luke Erie.
Por gland high pressure north casterly Winds
warmer and cloudy weather.
The rivers wall probably fall at st. Louis PtsOur III
and Cincinnati. and rise at and b3iow Mcmphis and
Morgantown. -
Cauionary signals are ordered for Wilmington. Cape
Hatterss, Kitty Hawk. Norfolk aud Capo Henry.