davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-13

comes into the city treasury slowly.
But even admitting that the entire
amount, OF back taxes were paid, 1t
would not assist the city In the least SO
THIS YEAR Is CONCERNED.
No portion would relieve the city. be-
cause every cent OF the taxes OF each
year is pledged to the payment Of the
floating debt OF the years for which they
are collectable., The case is the same
Tor the present year. 1876. ...,s
We now return TO the actual necessi-
ties or the. city. The, proposition to
hold a conference with some OF the
bankers and public-spirited moneyed
men seems TO be attended with Difficult
ties, AS far as inviting any OF them
to- meet the Council to consider the
matter Is concerned, the project Is, at
most, in embryo. Many Of our
best men are absent from, the
sity is not seriously felt by Mayor ave- Leeds Leeds
and one or two Of the city admins
traitors. Mayor Leeds opinion in the
matter is about this: that the city has
no power to borrow any money, ard II
the money were lent TO the Council. It
would have to be lent to them, on their
personal pledge, for they could not bind
their successors. To borrow the money
on pledge OF the taxes Of 1875, still due.
would be obtaining the money simply
In anticipation Of the payment Of these
taxes, and would not affect the status of
the budget. s ~. .s,..t,.,f. =, - -
The proposition to get the money
coming from Mr.. Burke, who claimed
that his allowance rendered It impossi-
bic to run the Department OF Improve |
ments and that more was needed. our
representative endeavored to ascertain
from Mr.. Leeds for what particular pur-
poses this sum was needed outside of
the budget, but Mr.. Leeds expressed
himself as being ignorant In the matter |
and the opinions of Messrs. Pilsbury |
and Bouny seemed to be that there was
no necessity for such an expenditure. ~
This showssone side Of the picture,
and forms
.SmsNs THE ISSUE sag e x1E
these gentlemen and, Mr..
Burke, as will be seen by reading fur
ther on Mr.. Burke being interviewed
IT length, on the subject He'd our rep
AttGnftoasto t1eremark ho i
- s ssnl8<sas Tasw%s Aszh@ 40 sll1Asss - 31ss
z.sfl f.f~sa s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
tdBCOCK'S TRIAL.

zyD OF THE GOVERNMENTS TESTIMONY.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2j.-Gen. Babcocli's trial
for his share in tine safe burglary conspiracy
tnued to-day. Among the witnesses was jeremiah NJ
Wilson, member OF the Congressional Committee which
Investigated the He said there we're formal
charges before the committee against Babcock but
that there something in the memorial for an inves
cation which might by indrecou include Gen. Babcoek
A. b. Newconbe. who was in the Secret Service for
some years, testified and in the OF his
animation said that when Babcock aud Whitley to-
getber the 21st of March they the back OF the
parlOr; the relations between Babcoc and whitley
very friendly; he thought there something under
stood between them he had regarded Babcock innocent
Of any connection with the burglary at the time but
when he inquired particularly about whiteys health
there something which made him think that BabcOck
was connected with this matter.
Oscar D. Nudge in 1874 the Supervising Special Agent
OF the Treasury testified to conversation with Carter
Of Baltimore in March of 1874, and from what he had
learned led to take extra precautions with the Gov
ernmcn safes Carter aftorward said that he had been
mistaken understood that Columbus Alexander put
up the money; the witness Thought it important that
and Harrington; Harrington said It confirmed what he
had learned from Benton, and mentioned the name of
not arrested, and Harrington replied that there
was a link missing, aud II they failed Alex
Carter subsequently called witness aud stated that he
hal found thai Alexander was the intended victim wit
tell Harrington that Carter intended TO make dis
cause IL Harrington III the plot he would pay
attention TO 10 BabcOCk said IL matter which did
not affect him. but he would call at Harringon's Office
Harrington a short time to witness, apparently
excited, and asked where Carter was aud asked II wit
ness could not control him. saying that they would see
The Government announced that they had closed their
Mr. Cook for the defense. said that II the court
would az ourn over until Tomorrow they could make
their opening and conclude their testimony BY the usual
jOurned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. Samuel Colville is now the manager OF
ne Oates Comic Opera Troupe.
MIR. E. F. De Nyse has been appointed bust
ness manager Of Niblo's Garden
The new season at Wallack's will begin
neft tuesday with piece entitled Forbidden Fruit"
Mr.. Cazeneuve, said to be a very clever jug
gler will appear next Saturday evening ~ Chckerg
Hall.
Mira. Oates, at the Grand Opera House, VIII
take a benefit ON Friday evening ana OH SATURDAY WIZ
end her engagement there.
This ia the last week of The Mighty
Dollar an Wsl9ck'9 Theater. Mr. Florence Will take
his farewell benefit on Friday evening
Eighteen specially performers and drama
called 1.-The VagabOnd the Last Crime make up the
current entertainment at the Olympic Theater.
Miss Laura Joyce viii traverse the country,
for eight months acting Evangele in the 6resqee OF
that pOembegsnning at the WalhuI FhlIaueiPni"1 !"
November
Mr. Murray, at his Circus, at the foot OF
H0uston-s offers among many other features OF ihteI
est equestrian drama named DICK ItHpils f'iuc W
YORK. or the Death OF Black Bess."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
ASSAULT WITH A SHOVEL

Two workingmen, Daniel Sullivan Of No.
70 Mottst, and Patrick Lyons OF No 1Os Bayard-st'
quarreed yesterday afternoon at Baxter and Bayard-
sts. From words they came to blows aud sullivan,
scein that be was being worsed, raised heavy shovel
that lie had in his hands, and struck Lyons upon the
head Lyons fell upon the sidewalk senseess aud bleed
ing and Sullivan believing that he had slain his antago-
mist turned and fed. An officer OF the Sixth Precinct
Police seeing crowd gathering ran toward the corner
and intcrceptlug sullivan, arrested him. The prisoner
was taken 10 the Franklin Street Police Station and
locked up stretcher was procured, and Lyons also
was borne to the police station ApOice surgeon was
sunmoned and found that Lyons had received com
nnuud cuuninued fracture OF the skull. Aftef the hT
mad been cat away from the wound upon his heal W
ascertaned that the brain also had been laceted ana
that the wound would probably prove fatal Lyons was
taen 10 the Chambers street Hospital III an aniphct
Sysn the prisoner stated that no had no intention OF
ilug lyons and seemed 20 be deeply affected Whcn "
learned that he would probably die expressing Sred'
cOutrifIOn Tor bis act. ,.,,,s
Ala late hour last evening Lyons was unconSci0us,
and II was thought, In very critical cOhdluon NV
even his wife was permitted 10 see nm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26

.,; aist,Ict. Now let there be an equally happy
eenks, ~ at M I'm the Monroe and Niagara Districts.
SIs Dhca Herald says Mr.. Illden and
no-.re,mer have tried to gather up capital by de-
otag canal contractors for taking advantage OF the
s Cor pecuniary profit and State officers for allowing
Soubttu claims Tho plea in response has been tha' the
rcers simply obeyed the law, and that the canal
, oourse sought 70 mako money in its operations,
~ ever went beyond the statutes indeed in the most
.o,ous cases. special statutes cited making def
- concentrations for them Those defenses have not
Sasr accented from the Canal Ring. The excessive
which the records show, and the unnecessary
nsns they impose upon the taxpayers, justify indg
nation and require rigorous correction The edeet OF
nduct Of Tilden and DorsheiIner is precisely the
80. as that of the Canal Ring. Mr. Tilden threw upon
tor nayers burdens which he onght to bear himself.
ptueI5ar Ia enrich himself, Mr. D0rshemer added i'm
In y Ia the public expenditures. Both speculated
N he Government at the only point at which they
su rne In contact with it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
PUBLIC OPINION

There could be no greater interference with
Che prosperity OF this country than that WblcD "OH re
suit from the neminable agitation OF Old war iss1s S
and claims that would follow tho triumph or the SOHO
eonth through the Democratic party-lCincInnau COin
mereal QndD
The glorious reports from all parts of the
State show that the Democracy aroused our speak
eis treating the immense gatherings OF the people 10
something better than sandwiches and blOodj shirt
haraDgues Twenty Thousand majority is the gure now
-llDdianapOlis Sentinel (Desl9
We woald be far from making any charge
against Mr. Lincoln whose death TO the south tue
greatest calamity OF the war Yet u " pCne the less
true that while he above all other things desired re-
stored Union with peace, good VIII, and PrOtheIy rove
between the sections, bis party since ms deau mas
lived upon the sorrOws and troubles OF the country ~
y made up Of political v9ltutes-iBichnond plspatch
DENY
Is this the. reign Of equal rights we are
going TO get so much benefit FROM Az the Faneul Han
woman suffrage meeting Friday evening, Lucy stone
was the presiding officer and first speaker her untOrtu
nate husband WAS allowed 10 speak I'LL al the women
had been heard and late the hour thai before o
got through, the han practically empty Inc sup
pressed had the affair then own way-B0ston Her
ed Qnd)
The only hopeful agitation for civil service
reform always has been AMI Is to-day confined ~ the Re
publican party, and do not mind going on the record
WITH tho prophecy that when comes IL viii be the Work
o the Republican party much tie res Grafton
% the Union and the emancipation Of the slaves BOB
tsn Advertiser (HepD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
srARnEn N A BAR.RooM.

Michael Ennis of No. IL Carlisle-st.' met
1homas fully i'll bar-roOm nt No 20 Albanyst' last
night The conversation turned upon local politics ana
dspute arose between Ennis and fully. They became
very personal and abusive in their language and before
the others could prevent it, tho men were engaged III
fight Tally drew knife and struck hercely al Ennis
1 49, ,assin through his arm and iufictins terri
10 yyonnd The barkeepe- and others then separated
he two men Tuy arrested and taken to 5h9 LID ~;
srtv street Police station, wb6ie he was locked mp
Tii~ted from loss OF blood and taken ~ tio
Ne%YoJk Hospital II is feared that large blood yes
sci has been severed, ana his injuries are Ies''u0" "
FfAatg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26

DIED
ATwATER Suddenly, on sept 90 in Brooklyn, Leonard D.
Atwater Of 9Iookyn Gt tho lao Robert and Esther
Tho relatives ana friends Of his family qrs respectfully
oc5ck Van Dykes Church. corner Of Eemsen and
BARTLEY-scrt. % CathaTine Wandol Barley, wife Of
Tho relatives amt friends Of he family invited 20 attend
the funeral Tuesday 10th, Z NJ irom ner late
deucc, 10 Last Eighty .tlirt ST.. cor Thisiaye.
gUNCE-On SATURDAY morning the 23d inst Julia, daughter
Of tIe late joel Bdnce' esq, OF Brooklyn OH
iqst at 9G'ocS p a. ig.m GaS1 ChiIsh, Bro2 g,
g1 EsayGs a Sa F Ti o. I 1T t4n are respectfully
BURT-h Bryaie Orange Iounty, ~ y, OF Monday mora
25 inst PauEa, wife OF Stephen A. Burt in the 18TH
FaSra her late residence on wednesday 27th inst 81
O'Clock Carriages will meet IL H. NJ tram AZ warwick
DICKERSON- suddenly IT MataVan \. j. sunday, sept
- n Augusta higgins wife Of Alfred j. DcSerson OF New
Services Uuons Brooklyn this TUESDAY afternoon
ci lev Ohio papers please copy
FosTERIn this city sept %, George j. Foster formerly Of
funeral al hts late residence No 10 West sixteenth
tuesday, at O'Clock.
GERso I-on Saturday, sept 60 1876, Virginia wife OF
] ron, sr E Ios res ience 1853 East Thrtyseventhst
on TuesGay, sept ~ 10 o'clock a. N.
HoYT-At Monteair y J.. on Sunday, sept "a, Eliza A.
RsiaSes aud friends are Invited attend tho funeral iris
day TUESDAY At o'clock from the residence ot her
viii Se IN waiting at tie depot arrival OF the
leaving New YORK at II O'Clock on Tire Montcar and Green
philadelphia papers please COPY.
HUNr-sep 81 1876 a, As West Thrty.sixthS, D. Brain
erl Hunt NJ. II.
Funeral on Thursday next ~ NetuChoh NJ Fun hotce
her after.
McDoNALD-On the 2ith inst Mary Mcdonald, in the Sih
year nf her ag'.
TIE friends ar relatives Of the family respectfully Invited
10 attend funeral IRON te Fongh PresbteIlan Church
In Tlry fourihst near Gthave, on Tuesday The 26'h
INST, / O'Clock y. IN.
SAiYTHE-OD Sunday sept -, 1875 Robert L" Snytb2,
esq, the m st.yCIr ~ his age.
FifaI r,sCs nom lis Ia residence, los Fast Eighty
thir, st. on TUESDAY evening 26th inst, at O'Clock heil
lives respectfully invited 10 attend Ihe
romans viii be taken to PGtei son. n L. orlhltfmehI Oh
Wednesday.
VARKEE-On Friday night Sept. % Thomas CornW"ll son
Of Thomas aud II the -Oi ygHf 81 iS az:
psays aud friends Iavl'ed attend his tGnefa from
nc rlencc his parents, No. 81 East seHenteehthSt
on Tuesday, sept. %, 40 4. IN.
wAKEMAN-!n pceksklu, Saturday, Sept. % after a
snort Illness MIRA Eliza Ann Wakemau, IN the GSh year
of her age. , - a., 81. -,
The relatives en of The family are respeetny invited
from ~ PeJtT5 CAufCn FecAsk, OF
Tneslay sept 20, ~ Ocrck m Ihe Trans leave Grand
Central DEPOT tUrtysecOnisL az lulI ~ ~ taIllaso5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.
BUSINESS - INCREASE IN TONNAGE DECLINE IN
NUMBER OF PLssESGRRs-FINANCIAL RESULTS.
The previous paper Oh the Central and Hudson
River Railroad was incomplete because Of the omis-
sion to group the following facts:
Capital and debt Sept. 80, 1875 s120,431 ,997
Alleged cost Of road, equipment, &c.. 90,3o9,772
Capitalized in excess Of alleged cost.... S35,O96,225
The alleged cost and capital PEP mile is therefore
as follows:
CaJital. Cost
Per mile OF road. ..-......S l74,y00 S1302l0
Per mile OF track. ....... $500 47lTO
Before making a comparison OF the company's
business ard its financial results, reported to the
State Engineer it is necessary to state that although
Central and Hudson has added not a single mile to
the length of it's own road during the five years it
has leased 1625S1OO miles of road Including Harlem
134 miles,, whose business is now merged in that OF
Central and Hudson. Therefore, in the subjoned
statements the figures for 1870 include 07l2 miles
of leased road while those of 1875 include 26O31OO.
The length of road and tracks operated, business
done, earnings expenses charges against income,
and results for the years ending Sept 30, were as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
TIE POSTAL COMMISSION.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The Special Postal Rail
way Commission, which appointed under aui loFlty
Of Congress met here this morning The commission re-
cejyod John Macarthur. Postmaster at Chicago John NJ
Hubbard General superintendent Of LctterCarries ut
Chicago George s. Bangs, late General superintendent
Of tie Postal Railway transportation ana hugh Riddle
General superintendent and NicePfedident Of tho '
c,go Rock Island ana Pacific Railroad Company. These
gentlemen gave evidence postal railway ansporta-
lion the compensation therefor and the best means OF
improyinc H. The board will probably ST. most OF the
week and hear representatives OF the leading r2ads nav
tn nnortelH here officers OF the postal service, her-
cbauts bankers manufacturers, menhefs OF te press,
and al persCns Interested in fast malls Inc board mas
~" coIcrt much valuable data for their report u
coSgrsss They Will visit Milwaukee ON wednesday Ny
suerlnl train and will return the same evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
A COMING TOURNAMENT.
M.EYLASD's CONTRIBUTION TO THE sPECTACLEs or
sruV L ~

AAEYLANDS CONTRIBUTION 10 4hE ofEIiANAho VIZ
THE FAIR.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-" Maryland Day."
Oct 90 VIII be celebrated by grand Centennial tourna
ment which win take place at the foot of Georges H
in the Exhibition grounds Fifteen knights VIII enter
the lists one representing each Of tho 10 original States
ope the UulGu ANA one tie Centennial There viii also
be one Qneen OF Love and Beauty and four Maids OF
Homer the latter representing the North the South the
East and the West. In addition 10 the medals offered
by the Centennial Commission prizes will be given by
the Tournament Committee Col s. 7. Suit OF Maryland
ia chairman OF the committee aud chief marshal It's
proposed 10 close the day with Centennial ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
.JOTTINGS.

PmLApELPHIA, Sept. 25.-The Admission
Ruregu report the attendance at the main exhibition to-
day as 1882 Of which SO 20 cent admissions and
at the live stock show, as 1896
Company ID, Eew-York National Guard Of Buffalo,
visited the Exhibition to-day. They leave Tor New-fork
City on Thursday, by way Of Long Branch.
ON "Wednesday al o'clock conference will be held in
Judges Hall by the American branch Of the Association
for the Reform and Codihcaop of the Laws Of Nations
Among those announced TO take part are cxPiesdcnt
WOosey of Yale College, cXGOv. Wasbbuine, Emu Bur
ritz David Dudley Field, DIR. Samuel OsgOOd, exJudgc
Peabody A. F. SpTagu0 OF New-GOrK, ana Judges flece
aud Allison Of tins city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26

Messrs. Wood Brothers, the well-knOwn car
rage manufacturers have removed the Of their
warerooms to Nos 49, ST. and SIS Lafayetteplace This
od-establisled firm enjoy weearred reputation for
manufacturing superior carriages The diminished ex-
pense of their now establishment enables them, while
maintaining their high standard Of excellence to sell
their carriages at reduced prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
Gusrial Notifies.

v,rnett,, New Lamps FOR STREETS. GROUNDS and
Bi1iiD!NGS All sizes styles and prices from So upward,
burning 80, ,,so, r,,r On orr
,tso ali stylea and sizes Of LAMP-POSTS, BURNERS,
PRIsMATiC RRPLECTORS, &c Gl0 Broadway, 4th store
above Houston-st. NoE.Y0rk
Not being willing TO bell brass at ANY price and wishing
meet the Al for chedppess which leads 50 many 10
lose their money in buying poisonous brass TRASH oher
SOLID GOLD JEWELkY m ths different ATTRACTIVE sly los
made by machinery with tirng cost for ihe labor az OF
nearly a. the Dress trash which always 0 ~
Ifoat Of 100 or 500 per T. NASH. 7sl Broadway up
stairs opposite A. /. SteSartA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
LATEST SHIP NEWS
flor other ShtD EsioS see Second Page.
ARRIVED.

For other Shin NeiC3 see second Pare.
ARRIVED.
tSa% mel Denmark IN R ,N Williams London Sept with
steamship star new, Philadelphia in ballast Z
URitd 81 Tea sieaes iip Alaska - Philadelphia
SHIP Petersburg tNor Hansen, London Aug in bal
SHIP Atlas Nor. Larsen, Amsterdam Aug Is, in ballast
AGcnSrs5 at sandy o2S tor orders. a. , In h,,,ost
Bark Carr of PniladeiDh;a Gay: CGz ~ DAYS with mdse
BaIk Goethe Ger,, Schubert, Hamburg 81 days. with
BARK leg iNOrJ Olsen Liverpool a days, with salt
Ancaort,l al sandy Hook for oriefs.
last l ASfh5 TS aS SIND sS for o1ers
BARK brazTol Yarmouth n -, HILBERT. HaVre Aug IL,
Bars Alexander tGos6 Jans'n. Guttenburg, 90 days In
bark Freia CNcr), Jansen HAVE q days, in ballast
Bqrs Nestiold CNqs Larsen Piau Aug 10, in ballast
Iarx Maud sgamm II ,of IT John, n. b., Thompson Liy
bari louise Gom lGsr Suryo, Liverpool Aug. o. in bal
BARK sins lNcrj, Holm Amsterdam Aug H. in ballast
AIs s s s z5sS HGp1 i3F Ss AZ av, IN b,,
Barr gak,iien tNCl6 Andersen Falmouth, Eng 80 days
arS Masnus Lagsboter tNor sorensey Hull Aug 49, in
ballast. Anchored Sndy Hook for orders.
cei a al 5any d5s o S1r1h July % IN ballast An
seEr Percy anchell arstport, with FISH
scar trlnc, a. Brook. wIicot, Nantuckct with nsh.
fish. - - "''"
schr Belle q the Bay. Emmons Browns Bank N s., with
S E%gTq STATE GesS Br? EGI Bans Win with fish
SAILED.
steamship Automatic for LcwUs ship Sir VIM Wallace
for london bark, Osy for Fr1;ric EshIvGn Won MOtke,
Hamburg Grid .Or SIbies UOlOnnes Daniel Draper
fcr Eaye Mozart and ~ A. Nelson for Liyergoo Wave
Qgrcn for LOlGon rekn, Trieste John J. MBrsh. for
Gibraltar Ec!niccr Tor HagDIiooS: briggs CaIl for Queens
Ruby amp Daylight for Port SPAIN & a. HOar
81 JOINS. r. H. AqudneCE, for brunswick, Ca Princeton,
JOr-.
ALSO SAILED.
BY ~ long Island SO.Ld-Ste8mship FrlncOnia for
Portland bark Grad kariDyc for New HHYSn schrS Geo
o. JCNetI, 30. NuusOT, y X NeOuA Tor jobs, N Is.
owe Branch for Ellsworth T. Traitor and ngal
Portsmouth, Hattie q. King Lookout Mai bar, frank
Herbert, Dr Boston
wIND-ouI.sy;. light, " T.. cloudy.
MEMORANDA.
Bark hphOGc iBr.l Bass from Hamburg, arrived llth
and anchored al sandy Hook, came up 70 tho city jA.
FOEEiGN POTTS.
LGsD1S Sept. rs allied sept Is, II. C. Wiuship; 22d
Sirius, ASTON, John Pateu; Esd, uogene. Is. III me-
Ceres Josephine Wcsi, Raphael Aoahan. SlHr Ida
Iuspis 10Th, h. ". SotjO Ernca GilseW ina c., Can
4. W. COChUlEc Nepun Irdcr Magellan Arrived nth
Teresa Cagm,la tpg5L: CCustaEiiIOlie Arc ngeO st.
Frrrrrl sophia IT, LaHgs, Mara capt AnbTOsaGO); odd
Sggai and Lwna CD Goth AZ Cyiel SkG.ryyore; 23
Don IgstU; Grad semi NJ. rlbUro ~, IrTa Naa City OF
Boston. 2jth Hancock, CAPTIONS, Cabicges Mnuehaha
DISASTERS.
uALI2AN. - 3. sept GJ.-The schr. Blooming Belle was
Oay wrecked ship ltarbor duIine gale the ash
n schr Ihrca Brothers buried 70 the waters
e.go while az anchor at OFT NeJwaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
MIDNIGHT TEATHER REPORT
PrObdbHiiies.

ITOOdOHiHts.
For Tuesday, in the South Atlantic and East
crr Guf states cooler northwest winds rising barom-
ctrr, and clear weather. 80, ,,,,
For the Western Gulf States rising followed by falling
Barometer cooler northwest To southwest WindS CLOUDY
or hay weather. -
lowed by higher pressure, cooler, clear, or clearing
weather 1870. 4. 80,
ing baroueF, Increasing ClOudness aud possibly hsht
III.
cloudy tesltheT UiLi RAS JOiDUcd by cooler ueSeFy
tridS rising barometer, dHd Gear wedHer. -
The rivers will generally remain stationary, or lali
slightly. ,...,.,,,, ,,-,o,,s