davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-29

i; Ex.AfaYoR KEILaY's sPagcH Ar CLEvE-
was nfadd Id the Dispatch
day or two ago Of tho good service iex-
Mayor Kelley was rendering for fhesD Demo
cratic cause in Ohio, and of his coItem-
plated speech on Saturday night In CleTe-
tiland.8 That evening there Was an immense
mass-me citing, which is described bysone of
the papers in that city ns dbeing the greatest
and grandest politicll demo onstrationt ever
knownin Ohio, anu one,of the biggest ever
seen auysyhhre:6 ts3xiiis titft h,lrtifg<fjt /.
! tff Mayor Kelley made . lengthy speech to
the vast lnssemblase 3 and 1t Is reported in
full in the leading paper in Cleveland i In
referring to- the corruption Of the Govern
ment, Mr. Kelley said: asfis5f fi2fa 4ffi
~ 1t is not only OF o75extTayaganceEt that we
have the right to complain but tlieen0rmons
and unparalleled corruption OF this party. /
do not know how it is wth1you, butdoWn
| In my country almost whenever you see a
custom.house Mt the top OF the pole you will
find q thief at the bottom Of the pole.
iCLaughter.l In my own city there have
been five revenue collectors since the lreve-
4nne Office was opened, four OF them were
thieves and the fifth was an honest man,
l;outsaiof rofice last smonth, the only
uOUSSkf1 HILL WuOSsNCsCI AhabtCmpbCuts@CO
collect the revenue I'M the city of Richmend.
i trust you are more fortunate here. Has
not the Democratic party in the Lower
House of Congress spent almost the entire
session in developing the enormous corruE-
tions Of this party2 Reform is called for in
every department.. Now, which party Is.
the Iaest likely to reierm. these abuses !?
Mr.. Hayes will have exactly the power
and no more. than General Grant has, Is
there Republican here who will dare to
say that Mr. Hayes is more honest man
than General Grant? No one. He dare
not say it II he believes It.. II he is not
more honest is there o Republican who will
dare to say thai. he has "A frmer will than
General Grant? No one. General Grant
made the same. promise Of reform that Mr.
Hayes has made. The Republican Conven-
ton in 1888, denounced the corruption Of
Andrew Johnson's administration, and
promised that there should be reform.
Right out Of that Convention they started
with its ily-white banner OF reform, and
then came the Pacific railroad frauds, Credit
Mobilier frauds, Seneca-stone frauds, San
Domingo frauds, real-estate-pool frauds.
Black Friday frauds, and the infamous and
innumerable frauds which for the next ten
years the Democratic party will scarcely
have time to unearth, expose, and correct. !"
After the meeting was over, says the
Plaindealer, "the Continental Guards, the
Eighth Ward Club, the Bohemian Club, and
the Plaindealer Cadets visited the Kennard
House and serenaded the speakers of the
evening. Hon. A. NJ. Kelley responded in
one Of the most able and patriotic speeches
ever made in Cleveland. This gentleman
was frequently interrupted by loud and en-
thusiastic bursts of applause from his lis
| teners"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-29

POLITICAL, DINNER AT CHESTERFIELD
COURTHOUSE YEsTEEDAE.--At IL O'Clock
County superintendent Hancock called the
meeting to order, and on motion j. L.
Whitehead was elected secretary. ~
In o few happy and appropriate re-
marks Mr.. Hancock introduced to the
vast assemblage Mr.. T. G. Watkins,
OF Petersburg, who gave to us one OF the
best speeches that has been delivered in the
county for years; and we'll may Petersburg
be proud Of such champion, and we con-
graduate Tilden, Hendricks, and Hinton on
having such an able and eloquent advocate.
We hope that we may have: the pleasure OF
hearing Mr. Watkins again at no distant
day. .t.li1@5.fs:. .LiL1G 80
The next speaker introduced was DR.. L.
r. Chiles, Mayor OF Manchester, who, in q
speech OF thirty-ive minutes, eXpounded
the true principles and doctrines OF the
Conservative party, and went for Hayes,
Wheeler, and Mills with ungloved hands.
We hope that Manchester will allow the
Doctor to visit the county again, for we
cannot very well do without him.! a,'...!
r;The next speaker was Mr: Carter Atkis-
SON, of Manchester, young but eloquent
lawyer, who,r in his speech offtyestertiay
won the heart Of, every man who heard
him. l|Ig IPt'tSst tptrt;i y -t:i'sn'~ =. .stt
4 After MIR. lAtkisson closed his remarks the
meeting took arecess for dinner. The CON-
mittee who had the dinner In. charge, had
prepared q plenty of i everything good. to
cat. After dinner thegmeeting was called
to order again, and addresses were de-
liyered by J. M. g: Fitzpatrick, Colonel
Ambers,sC.iN. Romaine, and Others.
:. The meeting was somewhat disappointed
in not having the pleasure of hearing Gov
crnor Walker, who IS doing good service in
the West, though we hope to have the plea
sure Of hearing him on October court-day.
s The meeting yesterday Will be long remem-
bered with pleasure by all who attended.
You will hear from us on the 1st OF Novem-
Der infhe election Of Tilden, Hendricks and
walker. J. Z. WHITEHEAD. Secretary.
rive learn that after the above report was
closed Mayor Chiles was again called out,
and made second, eloquent speech.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-29

/.
THE M0zART MUs1c appreciative
and decidedly the largest audience they
have yet had greeted the Mozarts on
the occasion of their twentieth Tltt.
|sicaie,iWhtch was given 9lastsf evening.
The programme Was we'll chosen, sin good
taste, and, above all, possessed the merit
(,yhieh always lends 10 charm to these enter
|tainments, md go rarely met withiniama-
teur performances, j of being just the right
length, so as not TO: tire the audience. RfI
The orchestrB,n numbering some twenty
Eeight, performers, and under the skillful d.
rection OF Nr. Jacob ReiHhardt, rendered
some pleasing selections In, admirable style.
The, etectin the A. Paque Dame = overture,
I by Suppe, was very fne.s5 s15,4se NJ f:si 4
Mr. Kessnich's violin solo from Lombar-
di, ia which he was accompanied by Messrs.
LReinhardt, Baselert Beier, and Reintz, on
piano. Yfoia, eornet, and base Yiols respec-
lively, was executed In most astistlc man
ner, and received enthusiastic applause.
Is Miss Ridenour, accompanied by Miss
Fitzwilson, sang very sweetly q beautiful
selection from al Talismano." ,,f i3,t. +
Miss Schmidt, of Augusta, Ga, isa young
lady possessed of rare musical talent, which
she eYineed very striking gly last evening in
her piano solo. $50 Ef:h itt s
/; Mr.. John fRedford sang with great ey-
preston that. lovely selection from La Fa-
Voritaef fH Spirito Gentie," as did also Mr..
Grant in his rendition OF Millard's "Sweet-
heart. ji.fgafii,I f:9. sttjs ID, .iii .ifsss. 4
These weekly naus;cales are rapidly grow
ing more attractive; and judging from the
large number who We're present last eve
ming, the new and spacious haH will scarcely
afford room for the lovers OF music who
will flock to these pleasant entertainments
during the coming winter. stis,l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-29
LOCAL MATTERS.

ORDINATION OF a 1fINIsTER,7.A. large com
Baptist church last night TO witness the or
dination to the ministry OF Rev. George w.
Reagan, d young gentleman well known
and highly esteemed. Nh. Reggan has spent
several sessions at Richmond College. In
the pulpit were Rev. Messrs. Curry, War
rem, Ryiand, Dickinson, and Garlick. The
interesting services commenced at quarter
to 8 o'clock by the choir singing ayoluntary
fn an excellent manner. Rev. DR.. Garlick
then. read o chapter in the Bible, and on
concluding gave out the hymn commencing
Father q Mercy, in thy house we pay ay-, our
Rev. A. E. Dickinson offered up brief
prayer, asking divine blessing on the SER
vices Of the evening and especially on the
young man about to be set apart to the
ministry. g, IL 8 ,l::.s 3ss .E fff t...f.lzf i
After Rev. DR.. Garlick had announced
the order of services Rev:-Dr. Warren gave
out the hymn commencing Father OF
Mercy bow Thy ear, attentive to our earnest
prayer" 500
Rev. DR.. Warren then commenced the
|ordaining sermon, taking his text from the
10th chapter OF Acts OF Apostles and Goth
verse. Hestartedo out by giving description
Of the duties required by the gospel minis
try, and proceeded to deliver most admi-
rable sermon, which was. listened to with
breathless attention.
at the conclusion of the sermon the altar
was removed, the candidate (ReV. Mr.. Reg
gan} was invited to the pulpit, where he re-
mained in q kneeling position while Rev.
Mr.. Ryland offered up the ordaining prayer,
the other ministers standing on each side OF
the candidate. The prayer was very feel
ing one, in which the blessing of heaven
was asked in behalf Of the young minister.
The ceremony Of laying on hands was then
performed, and Rev. DR.. Garlick proclaimed
that Rev. George w. Reagan was duly and
properly ordained to the Christian ministry.
Rev. DR.. Curry next delivered the charge
to the candidate, and made most admira-
BILE address, in which the duty Of constant
and continued study was earnestly urged.
He was directed to keep his heart humble,
and warned against popularity and indis-
Greet praise. He was urged to cultivate hui
mility, and not to boast Of his actions; cul-
tivate all the refnements Of life, and be at
all times Christian gentleman.
In presenting the Bible to the young min
lister Rev. DR.. Curry made brief and very
happy address. He spoke OF minister as
being an ambassador, and in this book lthe
Blble) ne would unu all Ills uuties iatu
down. Let it be handbook, study it, and
the more you study the more you will find
! in it.
Rev. Dr.. Garlick then gave to the young
minister the right-hand Of welcome, and
spoke feelingly Of the great pleasure and
Joy in which he performed the agreeable
duty.
"Praisc God from whom all blessings
flow" was then sung, Rev. Mr.. Reagan
pronounced the benediction, and the large
congregation dispersed.
Mr.. Reagan has charge OF two churches
in Caroline county, and will so at once to
bis post of duty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-29

A STEP TOWARDS PRosCRIPTIoN.-SOme
time back an article appeared in the Dis
patch that several of the employees on the
Government job at the Old Dominion
Granite-W orks were to be discharged on
account of their. not supporting Hayes
and wheeler, the Republican nominees
for President and Vice-President. This
statement brought forth card from Mr..
Korf, the clerk to the superintendent,
denying the, fact, saying that none Of the
workingmen were discharged or were asked
how they stood politically. On "Wednesday
the things changed, however, for aH OF the
cutters and other employees were called in
the office, and the chief foreman (Charles
ChappelD propounded the question to each
and every one how they stood-Demo,
cratic or Republican, Out OF the 1SO
men employed there were only some fifteen
or twenty who were found to be Democrats.
We sought the clerk (Mr, Korf) to, inquire
by whose order this was done, but was as
sured by him;that he knew nothing about ]!
until it wast ;done.s We next inquired: Ioi
Superintendent G raham, and was informed
by him that we wonld have to get our in
formation from some one else WI hat do
you call this but Intimidation OF voters p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-29

CRESsHAw WAREHOUSE CoMPANY.-- The
charter OF the fCrenshaW Nv aTehousel Com.
pany was received for record, In the etfce'oi
the Secretary: OF the Common wealth gester-
day. S.t3S.9slLl ,.i,: -, ~, z -,
formed ia to build, rent, or lease for term
Of years, or otherwise obtain the control or
become the owners pi d warehouse or sew
eral warehouses for the storage and-inspec-
-tion OF tobacco md every other, commo-
dity OF product, &c.
The capital stock. of the, company to be
not less than S25, 900, with authority to I'M
crease the same to an amount not exceeding
twenty times the said minimum amount.
The capital stock shall be divided into shares
OF S25 each.
b, The following persons shall be the direc-
tors Of this company until others are az.
pointed by the stockh holders: James r f.
Cronshaw, y yosepan e pnrsnsbaW. m enI Jr s. cren.
ofayp r-,l ftsa2fT-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-29

REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
lDE MoRTIE REPUDIATED.-The Republic
can State Central Committee met at their
rooms yesterday, in this city. Twenty
members were present. Mr.. c. P. Ramsdell,
presided; Colonel James D. Brady, secre-
tary. -'---i1 ~ .est
Reports from different members as to the
condition of affairs in the various districts
of the State were received. ,.l..@.t
| The question as to the candidate for Con-
cress in the Petersburg district was con-
sidered. DR.. Jorgensen, NJ. r. De Mortie,
and others made statements, and the follow
ing resolution was adopted-Viz.:
! The State Central Committee having
carefully investigated the claims OF DR..
Joseph Jorgensen and 81. r. De
Mortie, as candidates OF the Republl-
can party for Congress in the Fourth dis
trict, and having fully and maturely con-
sidered the whole case in all its aspects, is
of the opinion that DIR. Joseph Jorgensen
is the Republican candidate for Congress in
the said district; that he fairly received the
almost unanimous nomination or q 1ull
district convention, regular IN oil re.
spects, and that as such nominee it
is, the duty of all Republicans in
said district, irrespective OF personal
feennSS, likes, of uishAes, " CIV
DR.. Jorgensen their most cordial, earnest,
and active support; and that this committee
believes that NJ. r. De Mortie has no right
or claim to be considered the nominee OF the
Republican party for Congress in said dis
trict; and should he remain in the field as
candidate after this determination of the
committee he will by so doing become the
supporter OF the Democratic nominee, and
as such is an enemy and opposer OF the best
interests OF the Republican party.
A very elaborate address was also sub
mitted, and ten thousand copies ordered to
be printed and distributed throughout the
State. I-.as-t-.ilr J. ,:'i I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-29

COMMODORE VANDERBILT. AGAIN IN COURT.
Three suits have been commenced by Com.
modore Vanderbilt in the Superior Court OF
New York against Benjamin Wood, upon
promissory notes made by the defendant in
1885, and amounting In the aggregate to
$4,000. The notes went to protest with Mr.
Woods knowledge, and he claims as de.
fence to the action thet he paid $1,000 on
account; and further that the Commodore Is
indebted to him In the sum Of $4,000 for
stock transactions in 1853 IN New York Cen
tral. Inreply the Commodore says that he
has no recollection OF any such transac actions,
and even If they were had the cause Of ac-
ton has become outlawed, because more
than six years have elapsed since 9it occur
red. .s Is 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-29

Z, More Cutters for The Granite Stone Yards.
Superintendent Hawks will put an addi-
tional force OF twenty-five or thirty stone
cutters at work at the Government yards at
Granite,on Monday. There are at present
about $50 cutters employed ut these yards.
1t is also understood that increased force
will be put on at the Powhte yards at an
early day, II. g1-s'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-29

Republican Meeting at Granite.-Yes-
terday' there was Republican meeting at
Granite. Captain D.. W! Bohonon called
the meeting to order, and after few re-
marks introduced Colonel I. 81. Shields as
the chief orator. Colonel Shields spoke
nearly two hours. US. Marshal Ramsdell
also addressed the meeting. DR.. Mills, the
nominee Of the party, was not present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-29
MANCHESTER NEWS.

- HerIict Confirmed. Clopton We'd
nesday evening confirmed the verdict in the
case Of G.. H. Browder, charged with bur
glary. and sentenced the prisoner to three
years in the penitentiarY. The counsel for
the prisoner excepted, and will take the
case up to the Court Of ofAppeals on a motion
for new trial. .'2 ~ a'-@a - ,.'%G
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-29

= EIEcT1oN OF TEMPERANCE OFFICERS
Efhe.regular meeting OF Artisan Council ho: go:
l35, Friends OF Temp 3neld lls' ~
night, the following officers were elees-
ed - w. A. IS. Conrad, president "
ter. eheplair; 81. C. Glenn, secretary;
We. Wynne, financial secretary N. sE'
wade. treasurer; T. j. SouthalL conduc-
tor: s.. B, Wright, assistant conduc'
tor: s NJ. II. SALES, inside sentinel; We =,
Freeman. outside sentinel; James Calder,
lex-president
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-29

RATHER Go TO JAIL THAN TO HER FATHERS
HONEY Yesterday morning a young girl
about sixteen years old, who had left her
home and was living in house Of alleged
bad repute, was before the Police Justice as
a witness against Alice Hart, who was
charged with with keeping an ill-governed
house and harboring the girl. Hart was
reprimanded by the Justice, and she was
told if the young girl was found at her
house again both would be. sent. to .1aD.
Turning to the girl, the Justice told her TO
90 home with her father. She positively
declined to do so. She was threatened with
confinement in jail. The girl replied that
she would not 90 home, and preferred go
ing to iailto living with her father. .f',
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-29

!. a Colored Iilden and Hendricks Club
Organized. meeting Of the colored men
OF this city was held last night and Tilden
and Hendricks club organized. There were
about forty names given in as members, and
the club bids fair to be one of the largest
colored organizations Of the kind in the
country. Rev. MIR. Dungee addressed the
meeting in brief but well-timed and sensi-
hla sneech.. .s... 4; .i-f.. @a,...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-29

The Watar-F -Front.-The engineers en-
ployed to survey the canal will commence
work in few days. Messrs. Heindle and
Laprade (he hydraulic engineers) intend
recommending number OF changes in the
arrangement OF the dams and food-gates.
Other Improvements will be recommended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-29

THERE ARE MANY REASONS why every pro-
perty-owner should use WADswoETH, MARTINEZ
& LoNGMAN's PURE PAINTS, prepared for imme-
diate use-viz, our paints Will prove moro durable
and present good appearance after white lead and
oil has failed and Is washing from the wood.
They cost the consumer less money than white
lead and oil mixed by hand, and arc more economi-
cal, as two coats only are necessary where three
coats of white lead and Oil are required. We allow
our paints to be sold by only one firm in each city
and town. and In consequence the other dealers are
interested to prejudice buyers. not accept SIM
pie statements OF interested dealers In other paints
but require such guarantee as We give in writing
viz, amy building upon which our PREPARED
PAINTS have been used, and that does not prove
satisfactory will be repainted at our expense with
any white lead that the property-owner may select
This guarantee enables every buyer to use our paints
without the slightest risk. AL dealers In our paints
will fulfil our agreement In any instance where
called upon to do so. For sale by BoDExER BRO
THEIRS, Richmond, Va. So. tst ssstfst3@ Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-29

PROCEEDINGS OF THE HUsTrNGs COURT YES.
T,ErRpAY.-Janes johnson, for On unlawful
assault, was tried and sentenced to Jail for
four months and fined one cent. 500;
Fannie Woodson. for. breaking into the
house of John B. West, was tried and sem
fenced to two years in the penitentiary.
Thomas Tompkins, for unlawful cutting,
was semitic Jail for ten days and tined one
cent? is +,{& = -. =. ,r,... a.
Reuben Wagner and Moliie Whlte, Ior
misdemeanor, were tried, The former was W,
convicted and fined 800 and costs, and the
latter pleaded guilty and was lined $40 ana
onsfs .fzsfrSE hs,.-'7 :. ss,,.,, .. H II ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-29

POLICE COURT, Observation-Disclosures j. D.
white disposed OF the following cases: !
Louis Berger, found lying in the street,
was let off upon condition that ne Woulai
leave the city. =, s. 81 ,S. 80
Charles Williams, charged with vagrancy,
was ordered to leave the city.
! Joseph Martin was fined $15 and costs fer
assaulting Thomas Hill with o rock.
.sf Claiborne Braxton, arrested for having ~
his possession one gold ring, valued at $40,
stolen from some person unknown. Bette
Jackson, charged with stealing the ring, was
tried and acquitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-29

.E The TOURNAMENT AT THE FA1R.-General
Fitzhugh Lee will be the chiei-marshal at
the tournament to- come off; at the Fair
Grounds during the State Fair. The large
number Of fine riders who have entered
give assurance that it will be: an immense
aIJpcpes I.@s.f.-.-,.E Ff.:, ...-f4, ~. .s,,.,tE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-29

s. CosyIcTs RECEIvED. Jesse Brown tcoior.
led), FIVE years, for assault with intent 70 Gill,
land John Dayton, two years tor forgery,
from Portsmouth, were received OF the pen-
itenttary yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-29

CEaTEsN1AL EXHIBITION, September 27, 1879
A splendid triumph. WnEELER & WILSON awarded
the highest and tue only special premium for sew
ing-mschine@ medals OF merit and two dt-
plomas Of honor. america is also ahead In spool
cotton. The WiIiimantics Company were awarded
the diploma OF honor aud medal OF merit for spe-
rior spool-cotton. y @'.-it ~ - w,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-29

PRoTRACTED MEETING.-A protracted
meeting is being held at Laurel Hill Metho-
dist Episcopal church, situated on the new
Market road, few miles below the city.
The services are conducted by Rev. Mr..
Ferguson assisted by several other minsi-
ters
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-29

y, q P PERSONAL Rev. j. Melville Jackson and
family reached this city on Wednesday, and
are the guests Of Major Z, a. Brander.5I
Rev: M. j. Mchelbacher was not able on
yesterday, the day Of atonement, to attend
the holy services Of that day at the Syna-
gopue, where he;has been officiating for the
last thirty years. s Mr.. Michelhaeher has
l.been indisposed for the past six months:
Mr. G.3E. Delarue, OF the Exchange Ho-
tel, who was married yesterday to- Miss
Laura Farris Mt Charlotte Courthouse,
passed through the city en- route to the Cen
tennial. .!:i. -
The employees OF the 'Tredegar. Works
have contributed Sl3s.55 in aid OF the sa-
yannah sufferers.
Governor Walker is expected to return
to Richmond on Tuesday.
Mr.. J. Fl. St. Andrew was in the city last
evening. s,-sy i,.sE EysF<sstEl - saar '':I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-29

DISPATCH PRINT1NG-HousE.-In order 70 meet
the constantly increasing demands Of our trade we
have added a weli-selected assortment Of NEW
TYPE, which, together with our improved LA
cnINERY and sKILFUL MECHANICAL TALENT
warrant us In guaranteeing the VERY BEST oLAsi
OF WORK ut moderate figures and In the most espe'
dkinns manner. .s- l.El,t ..It.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-29

The report that the Post-O Ofics Depart.
.ment S. ut work on d design fora new postal
card Is officially denied. The Department
is,entireiy satisfied with the present card.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-29
WEATHER REPORT.

PROBABILITIES To-DAY.-W Washington,
son.cn,bc- 2S.-For the South Atlantic
Statcs, southeastly winds, warmer, partly
nlnmdr weather, and falling barometer will
nrovs;). With possibly local coast rains.
rTt Tnr The Middle States, falling barometer,
s.asS and brisk southwest winds, higher
tcmncra.urc. @ and partly cloudy weather.