davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-20

tenth, uul Alr. Tlidea's two brothers each
tenth. We werc all interested IN u line ofrailwny
already cGnatfaeied ifom ens.naIn ro9f ,. ToE.
,,5 ~ ~ e,5: IN Sas ~, 1T, thc IsmIs IF Mr
Dnnran 10 inv lerIdatfyo expcpses for prneur-
ing amendments to the charter to secure 70 tho
Underground Ka!!foai an inIct ;nto SGw orK.
Y conn:etaon VIII w ~ IT," n"tn, .,,sstso1s
thr witness testified tlat $1,000 was pald to
.uacs Hilton for going to Albany aud appear
Ing beforc the Committee,
-.--
T1lONNION.
GRAND aErunt1oAH nA1Lf IN THAT SUBURB
The Republicans OF the Iorn Of lhofnson
held their frat nass-tnceslns Of tho ca'n-
pagn yesterday afternoon. The weather
was inelcmcnt,-r"ln descending all day,-yes
BY noon the village began TO t''l up With f"r1n-
crs and others, who lad como from miles
the OCCASION. Thu streets presented IN lu-
49, s's.i,,, n,Jr,.to.1 ,rno.ro,a. ard tho .t,-ca
.'sa nrssn n'a.s +h.t eo,,a aror,, shc,tnr frn,o
A.u every pace a"'s sou.a a'sa sa su.'s's no,..
advance of tho hour Tor tho meeting. The carly
morniue truiu brought out several Chicago
,o-t,.r,or .morr othora Nal 13rorl,.
ss'o'.; ~" ".ss;..a ao ~ u,enrSar. 1aoa,, nr,.s
~ay. canalante 'or heeosacr' 'aeoo otoss,
candidate for Circuit CLERK; and Emil
D{etxscb, candidate for Coroner. The
noot, traiu fucreaacd thu in1ur of visitors.
"a,o,,. ~. ,,o,o .I,,tirrnishcd h.inn ,ba fInn
william Alaf1ch' .. H. heoz'e' Dsn'el W. a'lnn,
and William Stanley, besides 4 host Of ctizcns
along the lne Of the rosd. Still later COM
nany OF lila Doys In Blue from D,uo Isluud. TO
the naapef ol ,or,y, iuiiy uniformed, put NJ an
appearances, aud added to tic 1nturcst Of the
scene.
Tho meeting Ind been dcstgued to bc held In
Wv W" ~, oas' ."s "sA'. .o.o.' l,' sas
part OF the programme was dispensed with. and
LuMls spacious hall Was secured, Which, When
the asscrnblage was called t3 order, was found
i,,,",1ssor, a,,1tcncs Th, ' front s,a,s hn1
,usa1''sens 4eAsee ,,A Dea's 'la"
been reserved Tor la4scs, Of whom there
| wcro goodIY numbcr present. Tho meeting
inn M C,,atrn,an. C;corpc A. Dalton a. sccrc.
tarv' viii, Nfrsers. Vanstenbcrr Mc,nv. Wan.
is,y,,1,ss. % V"r1or. BynnrY,+ md q ynu.ts.u. "
hsrs. NJ yicc-Pfcsitlents. To thc Ieft of tbn
uIat ir1 ,sa. aaa ri thA Daiton f.fcs ri'., ~,
prsatsatton @ Of of" Mhich tho % Town ' Of TborDton
,msS s ,rsIi fsel T. nra,.d. III, S"ii. nf lin hni
mr?r S suisaiIy ceorate, win hnntln % Heantt. I.
fniIy festno;eS ahn,1t The brackets md tolnn,ns.
n, Him. 7E W,'inm EI;sr siaTah srEixs" upot, ,or
Tntnu. tan,, tn frat i,I.t III IL wus tu4 w.
csived @t', % mraat In onn'nsr' md xnotc .nhstan.
tial,y IA folinws: 'sN-0 1'|""'
s, ~ Il Mas ~, M ~ hs na ~
h,sirrss ,' snr.s lint ;or.m" ~ " c,'atai f , ha II
nude i NECESSARY, w he wort do his best to ' IT.
rs,s w'' ~ nS amr ", 'Iv ~ st,,a '
n"t :o,nht IT, nn,n,nst,,n ,,ivs, nin, h,,t ItA
sincc heina En- nhtt"rc1 ~ hia t.''' Yo,t".v',
cityrn.N nr t,o, nrcent".i ~, resnorsihtt,tv AMI
1".Troti ~ +. cf.ct ri H. Ind sfwsx,. n.b 1m..j j
i,s ~ s ~ ~ s"c IL IT, @ @ hhwss hs a.
s $50 IL ~ ~, .4.1I @ ''ts tS ...a s .tt nsa III
, 1876-10-20

Democrat Ia talk about rctrcnchntrnt and to-
form IN tho Forty-sourth Congrcsst lin Demo-
cratic Congress and President should 10 elected
this lallt the pcuptc will IND themselves ead'
died with the expcuse Of teW offices created by
the hundred for thu benefit OF voFacinuh Con-
feticrnte otfice-aeokcrs. Let TIC Taxpayers
fnkn Marntnr
, 1876-10-20

| The only county whose vote III 1850 IL uot
given In tie above tabla is Starke, nhri, t:aye
vote Of tho st#te IL 433 40l, Of which Williams
fSeeeiycd 2l3, ,098, Harrison 80 aud Hurting.
tor l2 aed Williams plurality oysr Harrison Is
e5,li9j On tho Hhols vote Williams ia In n!uos-
Aity uf 7.1O7. -.
, 1876-10-20

Uotted States to command capital depend. on On
tin universal belief that the country is rleh mud
that the people wilt keep thc:r. promises,
no matter what tho politicians may
asy. He points out tho fact that while English
slim lean 20 per cent, tho Cnte,l States Il unl
~ rcr rcnts harc dropped less than per cent
during tho excitement over the Eastern nutA:
Non. II
, 1876-10-20
OHIO.

OHIO.
nARkk. MAJORITY.
CtxcrsnAri, o., Oct. 1g.-Thc official major,
ftyof Bnyncs Qsspuhltcan) for Secretary Of
State, as published to-day, Isl U,60l
OFFICIAL CANVASS oy THE VOTE.
, 1876-10-20

INDIANA.
OFFICIAL VOTE 1T COUNTIES For 1s13 AND
1873.
, 1876-10-20

There NAa no reason whatever for any Increase
at tierks and messengers. Enough for The Re-
publican Housn ras enough tnr the Democratic
''flefoyn " House. In tho oillco Ut Postmaster
Of tho House, The comparison is:
Htpubl'eun, 1876. "Rsfa7rr," 1876
pnstn>n4tcrs. IL PnstrnAStnft.
= Messengers. II MettthJtrt.
Total, 10. Total. III.
Tiers also tho Increase Of messengers was n
useless sxtravaganec. In The Clerks 10 Com.
tnittccs, tllcro was a large increher aadr hS
thrsc Democratic s'rctrtnrtrrs.' VIC giro tho
comparison:
nspusttean. is71. "R<f"7"'~ 1874;
Clerks to Commit. o. Clerks 10 Commit an
Below is complete summary and comsaFt-
, 1876-10-20

Htuutl,eaH, 1915,
9 nuutkecJsrs.
euIst Fu!I!n..Ia Ia,0I,.
: Supt't 1tue. souu,.
Fills t'fcrk.
Clerk tu l>at,skeepcr.
III Ae1sru:..ts.
Tutsl -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27

World, nor The Express, nor Tammany
has seen fit to answer. There were present ut
this conference Chief-JustiCe Church and
Justice Allen, ex-Lieut.-Gov. Beach, ex-
| Gov. Hoffman, ex-Speaker LIttejohn, and
other well-known men, and the judgment OF
the meeting is understood TO have been unani-
nous that Mr.. Tilden, having alienated large
faction of the Democracy, is not the man for
st. Louis.
We mean no reflection upon the integrity OF
any of these estimable gentlemen, but it is
significant fact that pretty nearly all the most
reputable Democrats whose names have been,
either rightly or wrongly, connected with tho
Tweed and Canal Rings. were found on
Wednesday in their company. 1t was prob
ably not the fault of Judge Church and Judge
Allen that the Canal Ring and what was left
of the old Tammany Ring united in 1874 to
run them both against TIilden, first one and
then the other, in the canvass for the nominal
ton: but it was certainly their misfortune.
That fight Of the Rings against Ti'den was a
matter of notoriety, and the nomination of
our present Governor. instead Of Judge Church
or his cousin Judge Allen, was generally recog-
nlzed throughout the State as triumph OF the
better elements of the Democracy over the
thieves and c0rruptionists. IL seems to be the
same fight that is renewed now. Judge Allen
is known as the author of the much criticised
decision of the Court Of Appeals which released
Tweed from BlackwelPs Island. Mr.. Beach is
| remembered as the gentlemen who made such
strange exhibition Of himself last Summer
by publishing a card in which he Unexpectedly
| denounced report Of the Canal Investigating
| Commission as "unfounded in every paticu-
"lar," and who then, being subpcnaed by tho
Commission, swallowed his card and convicted
himself of official neglect ont of his own
mouth. The history and affiliations of ex-Goy.
I Hoffman are well enough known.
Altogether it may be said that the Albany
conference only brought to the front the men
who have always been recognized as Gov.
Tilden's enemies and rivals, and who from
their peculiar positions could not be his friends,
not because they are not personally goo men,
but because reform movement cannot DE
carried on in New-York without hurting their
allies and adherents. And if we 20 outside
| the State we find the anti-Iilden sentiment
confined to the Western inilationists and COM
| munsts, who hate every man that believes In
a dollar and are perfectly frank i'll the
declaration of their sentiments. Now as we
have said before, the Democratic party is not
so poor that it can name no one for the Prcsl-
dcncy whose fitness is not so marked as Mr.
Tilden's; but if he is to be thrown overheard
the country has right to insist that the rea-
sons for his rejection shall be made quite clear;
otherwise it is sure to draw unpleasant cOnclu-
sIons. The Democratic candidate, whoever he
may be, must be man whom regulators,
canal thieves, and the relics of tho old Tam
many cannot support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27
nEvYoRk DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY MAY a. SHEET

of any other country, was not the cause, Ior
the blow fell in Germany before it did on this
side of the ocean. Had the disorder been
mainly in any one country, other nations would
soon have recovered from its effects. 1t Is
plain, therefore, that we now have
great ebb-tde of commerce, in which,
though some countries suffer more than
Others, all share to some extent, and OF
which the causes must be sought in forces
operating not in one country alone. What are
those causes The wisest will acknowledge
that they are not yet able to define them. IL
is not unlikely that careful study OF the sta
tistics of different countries for the past ten
years may in some degree make them clear.
But enough is known already to prove that
those are mere blind leaders of the blind VINO
attribute all disorders in the United States,
prostration of industry, shrinkage OF values.
decline of trade, multiplication of failures, ana
even tho number Of deaths by suicide, to any
decrease of the currency, any change OF the
tariff, any crimes Of the party in power. Such
people of narrow vision no man OF fair IN
formation can contemplate without pity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27

o. vet the love of party should always be sub
"ordinate to patriotism that none should dc
" placed in nomination but snch as are honest,
"capable, and efficient, and if by any means
an unfit person is nominated, such action Is
"not binding.r Nothing could be fairer than
sucb a statement. II is vigorous, sensible,
and sincere. minority is always SIN
cerc. Then if any Democrat mas
been disheartened by the fact that his
party has done nothing, and scarcely at
tempted anything in the way of Congressional
legislation for the public good, but has de-
voted its entire energies to Investigations Tor
partisan purposes, here Is the calm and philo-
sopbc utterance of the Michigan Democrats to
comfort him" that no party deserves success
Z" at the polls except upon the basis OF unself-
"ish devotion to the best good of the whole
"people." And if he does not like the imitation
ideas of the Ohio Democracy and the cowardice
of Congress on the currency question, why
here is the Michigan Convention saying WIN
great boldness that "coin is the only money
"recognized by the traditions of the Demo-
"cratic party, as warranted by the Constitu-
"tion."
So if their conduct is bad their conversation
is eleyating and inspiring. There's no such
refreshing reading anywhere as the resolutions
of a party in a minority Inside, and at the
well-loadcd tables, there may be careless con-
versation and reckless behavior; outside, look
ing through the fence and smelling the yiands,
are moral reflections, calm disapproval, and
dignfed decOrum, not unmxcd with desire
to get inside and promote reform before the
tables are entirely cleared. All, these people
give lis such pretty talk when there's nothing
else for them to do but talk. We never read
their resolutions without thinking what pity
it is they should ever be led into temptation
by the opportunity to break them. Out OF
power, we know they are good. What bles-
sing it would be if we could keep them so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27
gu0ex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS

auUsEMENTs-1lh paOe-4th. 5th. and 9Th columns
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-1Oh Poge-1st column
RoARp AND RoOMs-llh PdOC-2d aud Sd columns
Doors AND SHOEs-11h Pd0e-lst column
BUSINESS CHASCEs-8M Pdqe-6sh column.
BUSINESS No1ICEs-Gh Pdge-lst column.
DENTISTRY 11h PdOc-2d column.
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-l0h Pd0e-1st column.
DRY GOODs-l1h Eage-1st column.
EUROPEAN ADyERTLsEMENTs-l0h Pd0e-ith and 5.h
columns
ExCURsIoSs-l1h Page-6th column.
FINANCIAI-1Oh Pd0e-1st column.
FINE ARTS-llh Pdge-6th column.
FURNITURE SM PdGe-6th column
HELP WANTED-11h PdGe-cth column.
HoTELs-l1h PaGe-3d cOunu
HORSES CARRIAGES. HARNESS &c.-eh Pd1e-6tn COZ
umn.
HOUSES AND FARMS wASTED-11h Page-1st column
lex CRRAM-Sh Pd0e-Gth column.
lHsTRU CTIOS-SM Pd0e-5th column.
LEGAL NOTICEs-SM Pa0r-6th column
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIS-lOh Pdoe-4tn colunlh'
MARRIAGES AND DEATIs-7h Pd0e-6th column. -
INTERCHANGEABLE ragged cOlulln' l%N fdgo-t'n'
9th, and 9th columns. 80
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTS-11h PdGe-Oth column
NEW ATIONs-SM PdOe-3d. 4th, and 9th columns
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE-(ITY-10M Pdgc-6th column;
BROOKLYN-l0M PdQe-Gth column CDuNIhf-AVyn.
pdGe-6th column: AUCTION SALES-llh EdJe-lst
column; To ExCHANGE-10h PdGe-6th column.
REIIGIoUs NoTICEs-5h Pdgc-Jih and 9th columDS
SAVINGS BANKs-10h PGqe-1st column.
GALES BY AuCTlos-SM FidGe-6th cOlnInn
SITUATIONS WANrED-MNEs-llM FGqs-otn coiunlh'
FFMALEs-1Ih PdGe-5th and 9th COLUMNS
SPECIAL NOTICES. P10e-6th column -,
sTrGMHoATs AND kAILROADS-10M PaGe-2d and 81
erS Hatns OcFAN-1Oh Pooe-1st and Cd columns
SUMMER RErREArs-l1h Pdge-3d 4th, ana 9TH columns
1EACuERS-SM PdOp-5th and 9th columns.
To LEr - CITY PRoPERTY-1lh Pdde-lst column;
DRooKLYS-11h Pdge-lst column; COUhrRf-lI"
P0ge-lst column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27
"DEuOR,LLZIyG TENDENCIES,

Two weeks ago TIE TRIBUNE published, in
advance of the official announcements, the list
of judges mt the Centennial Exhibition. 1t
was an important and interesting piece of
news; but we gave it without any flourish of
tIumpets merely as u matter of course, for it
is not unusual with this paper to print impor-
tant news in advance of other Journals. I'M
mediatoly great number of newspapers, large
and small, which had not received the list,
began to denounce it rs incomplete" and
valuclcss'-" in fact" as one said, more
reckless than the others. an old and rejected
"list :" and a journal in California delivers a
remarkably heightened homily upon the " de-
molalizing tendencies" of modern journalism
rs illustrated in THE TRIBUNES " criminal
" blunder" of stealing thing of no value
and then deceiving the public with it.
The genuineneSs of THE TRIBUNE's list was
established ut once to the satisfaction of
everybody willing to be convinced. and it has
since been confirmed 10y the official pubica-
ton, which shows discrepancy IN only six or
seven names out OF several hundred,-an
those caused in the main by changes made
since the list came into our hands. But We
have not noticed any disposition on the part
of our censOrs to retract their unfounded charge
against l HE TRIBUNE of misleading the pub
lie. 1t is matter of little consequence to us !;
but perhaps it may occur to some people
that one of the demoralizing tenden-
eies of journalism is shown in the
habit of the smaller papers to pounce
upon all the little errors of the metropolitan
press, and exaggerate and miscOnstrue them,
while they overlook the thousands of cases in
which, beset with snares and difficulties at
every step, we nevertheless succeed in obtain
ing the exact facts. All the leading journals
print the news as accurately as money and
pains will enable them to get it; and consid-
erng the constant unsupported opportunities
for laundering, it is astonishing that their
mistakes are so few and unimportant. Mean
while certain part of the provincial press, in
stead of gathering news of its own, sits snarl-
ing at metropolitan journalism which it pillages
for its daily bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27

been, he must have spent in his wander;no,
great deal more than Mr.. Schaus paid to "a.
cover the lost canvas. A great work of A..
thus guards itself against the coyetous hand.
which constantly grope for all other kinds :,
property.
We strongly suspect that the English THE,
if he should be discovered, will prove TO no
person of taste and intelligence, however Iact.
ing in the moral sense. If he succeed in con.
cealing his crime, he must go on concealin,
it during his life, and destroy the evidence Of
it before his death,-and the latter necesxitv
will be no less pang to him than the loss Of
the picture will be to all lovers of art. The
stupidity of respectable thieves is something
amazing. Lord Byron once sent an antoue
Grecian urn to Sir Walter Scott, ACCOMPANIED
by charming letter, which Scott kept within
the urn itself. in his library. One day tbs
letter was missing: sixty years have passed
since then, and it has not yet been seen.
although it probably exists somewhere.
A German Count, who had cOllectio,
of antiquities, visited the Vatican, and imme-
diately afterward very valuable object was
missing-but the latter was never added to the
collection! Autograph copies of books have
mysterious habit of vanishing from the shelves
of libraries, and little studies from the port.
folios of painters and when they once 20.
they are gone forever. 1t is difficult to i'm.
agine what satisfaction there can be in a theft
which doubly reyenges itself-by suppressing
the fact (Which is also the pIide) of owner.
ship, and by keeping ceaselessy alive the fear
of discovery. The phenomena of crime be-
come more complex as the social and intel
lectual standing of the criminal rises. 1t would
be comfort to know that the capacities Of
fear, remorse, and shame increase in the same
proportion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27
STEALING WITHOUT SENSE.

The boundary line between theft as a crime
and theft as species of insanity has never
been clearly drawn. No law in fact has yet
recognized that there are two distinct forms
of the offense, although magistrates sometimes
practically admit the fact--as more than one
wealthy lady who steals the laces and silks
which she might so easily buy has had CRATE
full occasion to learn. Kleptomania becomes
Ineligible when we consider it disease but
it is not so easy to understand the motives of
the theft of an article the simple possession of
which is its betrayal. There are few pictures
better known in England than Gainsborough's
portrait of the Duchess of Devonshire. The
very price which was paid for it the other day
the enormous sum of $50, 50O-recalls it
freshly to the public mind yet during Thurs
day night it was cut out of the frame and
carried off. Thieves by profession are gene
rally the reverse of fools; they know that the
value of such picture depends upon its noto-
riety, and that an ignorant purchaser would
hardly give ono pound for every thousand of
its market price. The st. Antony of Murillo,
which was stolen from Seville nearly two
years ago, is notable Illustration, not only of
the embarrassment, but also of the expense, Of
such theft Whoever the culprit may have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27
SUNDAY LIQUOR SELLING ONCE MORE.

SUNDAY LIQUOR SELLING ONCE MORE.
We did not think that it would be necessary
Immediately to return to the subject OF the
Excise law; but the Aldermen have passed
series of resolutions which require brief notice.
These municipal gentlemen complain that the
Department of Police force an entrance into
the spirit and beer shops, and that they " al
"Iuren bartenders to violate the law, by put
ting on citizens clothing. This they denounce
as ga contemplate procedure" Another
fraud of which policemen are said to be guilty
is that they simulate tipplers." They also
"make the Sabbath hideous by their rude
"and unlawful intrusiOns." In short their
practices arc "disgraceful and outrageous
This means that the Aldermen who voted for
the resolutions are in favor of open bars on
Sunday, or, if these are to be prohibited, that
selling behind closed shutters on the sly is to
be winked ut.
The manner of enforcing the law is one
thlng-the enforcement of it is another II the
methods of the police are liable to Just crit
icism, if they infringe in the least upon the
personal rights of citizens, let these rights be
yindicated and these methods amended. The
statute says that rum, gin, brandy, whisky,
and beer shall not be sold in this city on Sun
day. The parties arrested last Sunday claim
the right to retail their beverages on that day
without let, hinderance, or molestatlon. ms
is the point at issue, and not whether the po-
lice in enforcing the law exhibited the ut
most possible politeness, refinement, and
tenderness. 1t is quite possible that
the men made some mistakes, for which we
are willing that they should be held to strict
responsibility. OF anything like unnecessary
severity all right thinking persons will unani-
mously dsapprove. Neither do we propose
here to discuss the policy or the justice of the
law. We take it rs we find it. We are ready
to consider seriously whatever may be said
against it, If it cannot be defended, let it be
repealed! Until it has been repealed, let it be
enforced Until it is obeyed as all other laws
are obeyed, or ought to be, we shall have the
melancholy spectacle of occasional raids, OF
violation as d rule, and of the Board of Alder
men passing strings of resolutions which have
neither pertinency nor truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27
TRIPLE SH E E T
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRE1GN-Gansborough painting Of the Ouch
ess of Devonshre." sold recently In London for
$53O25, is stolen. - The points of the Berlin
memorandum were made public, showing that I'M
portant concessions are required from Turkey. -
The British Merchant Shipping bill passed its third
reading.
DoMEsTIC.-Mr. Blaine testified under oath that
tho package handed him at tho Capitol contained
maps and not bonds the SANDER against hiia was
completely set at rest. - The imDeachment de-
bate may last several days longer 80 1t is
claimed that Donald Cameron thinks of declining
the Cabinet position. - Thomas w. Piper was
executed at Boston for the murder of Mabel Young,
and Samuel J. Frost at Worcester for the murder of
his brother-in-law. 80 Gov. TllGen has vetoed
certain items in the Canal Repairs bill.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate yesterday the Pacific
Railroad Sinking Fund bill was reported; long
secret session upon impeachment was held - In
the House, Mr. Cox asked leave to offer resolution
calling for information about troops in the South,
but objection was made J. II. Patterson of New
Jersey was appointed Doorkeeper in place of Fitz-
hugh; by request of Mr. Luttrell of California an
investigation was ordered into tho charge that
$500 900 has been spent to secure the passage of
the Hawaiian Treaty bill.
Cry AND SUBURBAS.-Tho Presbyterian General
Assembly discussed missions among the freedmen.
reduction of the number of delegates fraterna re-
lations with the Southern Church. and efforts to in
ffuence the Germans. - The trunk lines re-
turned to the old freight rates and prohibited any
cutting. - Gov. Tilden committed the sentence
of Audreas Fuchs, the Brooklyn murderer to life
imprisonment. 80 The Supreme Court. General
Term, sustained the appointment of James r. Sin
mott as Marine Court Judge. 80 Gold. 1l2'4,
1924 1925 Gold value of the legal-tender dollar
at the close IS $40 cents. Stocks moderately active
and higher. closing strong
THE wEATHER.-The Government report predicts
warmer and clear partly cloudy weather. -
In this city yesterday the day was clear and cool
thermometer, $50, go, so.