davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07

cucumbers, 90 cents; Mrs. VIM. B. Thomas,
spiced pears, 80 cents; Miss Sallie Myerly,
peach Jelly, so cents; do. peach preserves so
cents; do. preserved cherries, so cents; do.
canned cherries, so cents; dc. canned peaches,
so cents; Miss Carrie Byers grapejelly, 80 cts,
do. ounce jelly, 80 cents.
Glass 20, Flowers.
Judges, Mrs. Emanuel Shaelfer and Miss
Frances Cover. Miss Lizzie Shepherd, cut
flowers, 81; Mrs, W. d. Ensor, princess
feather flowers, 80 cents.
Glass 81, Cabinet Ware, Boots and Shoes,
Cigars and Minerals.
Judges, Jacob Myerly aud jeremiah l..
Shueey. Thomas Mules, hand made boots,
diploma and 81; ]. G. Skunk, Domestic
Sewing Machine, 81.
GLASS; %, Lady Horsemanship. No entries.
Glass %, Miscellaneous.
Judges, Josephus H. Hoppe, VIM. j. More.
lock and VIM. N. Matthews. Sanders &
Stayman, Estey Organs, diploma; Miss Lizzie
Shepherd, braided lap cover, so cents; Elijah
Wagner, hominy mill, 81; do. horse power
jack, 90 cent; do. single shovel pillow, diploma;
do. sulky furrow pillow, Dip; do. dirt scoop,
diploma; do. cider press screw, so cents; John
Wolf, wooden forks, diploma; Miss Clara
Moritz, wash net tidy, diploma and 90 cents;
Miss Salhe Myerly, homemade soap, 90 cents;
do. lard, 90 cts; do. maltese kittens, so cts.
ID. II. Byers, capons, 81; John Lynch, prai.
rie dog, so cents; H. L. Morelock, African
dog, so cents; Mrs. VIM. b. Thomas, worsted
game bag, diploma; r. b. Norment, Jr.,
plating machine, diploma and 90 cents; Miss
Lizzie Shepherd, canvas toilet set, diploma
and SO cents; Thomas r. Webster, English
setter dogs, diploma and so cents; J. C. Dur
borrow Il Co., marine guano, diploma; Lister
\ Bro, ground bone, diploma; ]. Yingling
4 Co. largest and best display of dry goods,
diploma and 81; do. carpets, diploma and 50.
The Races. -Tuesday, Trot No. l. Purse
$S5; $50 to first, $40 TO second p. Pollard
entered "Blue Ridge" and j. Pfeiffer entered
Judge Webb" All three heats were won
by Judge Webb. Time, 80, 800, $40.
Wednesday, Running Race. Purse 500;
$40 to the first and S25 to the second catch
riders, mile heats, best three in FIVE, took
place at 2 p. m. Mr.. Jordan entered Garth,
and Mr. Marsh, Jack-on-the. Green. Garth
won the race in two straight heats
There was no trials of speed on Thursday,
being postponed until Saturday, the 14th
instant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07

SALE orA WooD Lor.-0n Saturday last
John n. kroh and Edman II. Weaver, exec
utors OF John kroh, deceased, sold at public
sale wood lot containing lsl acres to Theo.
dore Tracy, for s70.50 per acre
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07

CENTENNIAL CLOTHING HOUSE.
Keep your eye on this If you want to save
money aud buy cheap.
Suits from $3.50 and upwards.
Pants 100
Vests as !"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07

PERsoNAL.-The many friends of Mr.. E. O.
Grimes will regret to learn that he is confined
to his bed with sciatica. ''''''''
Gerge Alfred Townsend, the well.known
author and newspaper correspondent, was AZ
Wheeier's Hotel on Wednesday. He is on a
tour through Western Maryland.
Mr. j. J.. Morelock, Of Marysville, Ohio.
was on a visit to his relatives in this city and
vicinity, last week. '''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07

FIRST PAPER MADE IN MARYLAND. JOSEPH
s. Git, Esq, furnishes us with the following
piece of local history:
While on an exploration some time ago in
the sixth district of Baltimore county, my at.
tention was called to relic of an ancient rag.
FOUNDER, which may still be seen at the mill
OF VIM. Ii. Hoffman. There are now four.
teen paper mills in operation in MARYLAND,
two more about being built In the 9Th dis.
trict, the first ream of paper was made by Mr..
VIM. Hoffman, 105 years ago, so that Balti.
more county may, with propriety, be denom-
mated the paper-making district. 1t is there.
fore worthy of note and preservation, that
the hrst paper manufactured in Maryland was
made in said district. The Governor of the
State had issued his proclamation, offering a
reward of one thousand acres Of land for the
iirst ream of paper that should be made in
the State.
Mr.. William Hoffman, native of Germany
was about the time above named, in the act
OF building paper mill on the Banks of the
big Gunpowder, near the Pennsylvania line;
anu Mr. Stouffer was constructing similar
establishment in Frederick county, Maryland,
and was so far in advance of Hoffman, having
his engine for grinding his rags nearly done,
that he gave himself no uneasiness. being
confident, no doubt, of receiving the reward
offered. Hoffman, in the mean time, suspend.
ed his building operations and put up a tenn.
porary concern for pounding the rags into
pulp instead of grinding. With this make.
shift, he finished his ream of paper, put il
into his saddle-bags, and forthwith repaired
to the seat Of Government, and bore Off the
premium of 1000 acres of land for this as a
reward, thus gaining for Baltimore county
the honor of making the first paper in the
State. Mr.. Stouffer, of Frederick county was
the second.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07

Judges, Mrs. Joshua Sellman, Mrs. Henry
3. Albangh, Miss Mary Orendorff. Mrs. ".
d. Ensor, homemade bread, so cents: do.
peach mangoes, 80 cents; do. pepper manroes.
20 cents; do. canned pears, SO cents; Mrs. W.
A. Cunningham, dover cake, so cents; do
sugar cake, so cents; Mrs. Denton Gehr.
ounce preserves, 80 cents; do. pine apple, 50
cents do. crab apple preserves, SO cents; do.
strawberry, 50cents; do. apple Jelly, SO cents;
DO. pine apples, so cents; do. peach sauce, SO |
cents DO. tomato catsup, so cts; do. picked !
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07

Az kinds Of ready made clothing can be
% bought low at Il. Schenthal's opposite the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07

Judges, J. L. Reifsnider, A. H. Huber, B. E.
Fiddis. Miss Belle Matthews, leather worked
picture frame, sli do. ID best do. so cents;
do. leather work basket, 81; Miss Ella Wivell,
hair flowers. 81; do. artificial flowers, 81; Miss
Belle Matthews, seed worked basket, Sf;
Miss Lee s. Rinehart, crayon drawing, 81.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07

Mr., E. A. CLABAuGH, of this county. had
the following horses at Jerome Park, N. Y,
for the Fall meeting, which took place this
week ,-Viator, oh. G., four years old, by
sanxhall, dam Heatherbsll Picolo, b h..
i've years old, by Concord, dam Mandina
Cyril, b. g. three years old, by Planet, dam
FAIRY Orleans, Oh. c., three years old. bv
Planet, dam Alabama Cloverbrook, ch' q.
two years old, by Vauxhall, dam Mandina
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07

The JuRoRs.-His Honor Judge HAYDEN
on Thursday drew the following named gentle.
men to serve as Grand and Petit Jurors for
the November Term:
Grand Jurors.-Joseph A. Stouffer, Geo.
w. Eyerhart VIM. L. Knote, Larkin s. Ben.
net, VIM. J. Feeser, Thomas +. Martin, J.
WIN; Earhart, Joseph I. Tenor, VIM. A.
VOL, John ii. Benner, George W. Clabaugh,
J. Weaver, Jr., Abraham Lester, Elias Ying.
ling, Lewis ii. Cole, VIM. II. Grouse, David
II. Reindollar, Elisha Snyder, J. Smith Dev.
ilbiss, Hamilton Weaver, Hanson Davis.
Petit Jurors.-Jacob Zacharias, Adam Hive.
y, Peter Kridler, Jasper G. Shriner, Ira L.
Grouse, Solomon s. Ecker, VIM. Grouse,
Isaac Belt, Michael Wilhelm, Jeremiah
Greenwood, Abraham Albaugh, Jacob Shar.
retts, Isaac c. Forrest, Michael Brilliant.
Henry Bale, Elisha s. Young, Franklin b.
Shriver; Lawrence Zepp, Christian Hunt,
Jabez +; Gardner, VIM. W. Pickett, VIM. NJ.
Reindollar, Isaac Brilliant, John c. Denner.
Jesse Lambert
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07
NOTICE TO TREsPAssERs

a LII persons are hereby warned mol 70
- trespass on our lands for hunting, gg1.
nlng or trapping, as the law will be rigdg
David j. Roger, Alexander Fspe,
Samuel Dehoff, Geo. Z, Warner,
Henry Tasto, David Rnrns.
David Brummel, David n Houeb,
Henry Keller, Henry Fawel,
90 Alex. Fowble.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07

GREAT Loss OF PouLTRY MIR. Noah gbaee
fer, near this city, lost last week, two hundred
chickens and fifty turkeys. They ala moi
droop and turn pale about the gills, as in tbe
chicken cholera, but they tumbled over and
died instantly, without previous ailment an.
parently: This must be some new disorder
among the poultry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07

TlLDEN AND HENDRICKS CLUB AT UNION
MILLs.-A large and enthusiastic meeting
of the Democrats of Myers district was held
at Silver Run, on Saturday, the 30th uliimo.
A Tilden and Hendricks Club was formed
and over $50 members we're enrolled.
The meeting was addressed by DR.. +. I.
Shaw and John Thompson Mason, Esq, Of
the Baltimore Bar. Both gentlemen made
telling speeches, and were frequently inter.
rupted by the warm applause of their listeners.
The officers elected were-Wm. Grouse,
President; Michael Sivernail, Absalom Yei.
ser, Plus G. Wolf James L. Doderer, John
Lester, John Maus, Joseph Brown, Charles
Duce, Gershom Hof, Henry Frock, Vice
Presidents Absalom Koontz, Treasurer ;
Jessie U. Legore, VIM. G. Byers, Jacob r.
Lppy, Secretaries /; Geo w. Bowman, Saml,
Cover, Geo. l.. Little, Executive Committee.
A meeting was called to meet at the Fac.
tory Of b. f. Shriver & Co., Union Mills, on
Saturday evening, the 14th instant. Promi.
nent speakers will be present. All true Dem
oorats and Reformers are earnestly invited to
attend.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07

EsrERrAIsnESr.-Do not forget the enter.
talnment at Odd Fellows Hall, this city. on
Wednesday next for the benefit Of the s1fFsr.
ers from yellow fever We can assure ali
that they can spend an enjoyable evening.
There will be Charade and two Farces
which will be rendered by some Of the best
packed. ''S-'' W
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-07

SuuBest MIs5 E1InIIy .. ohheHer, Mrs. 81
mon j. Weaver, Mrs. VIM. Devilbiss. Mrs.
Denton Gehr, wash stand splasher, 80 cents;
do. flower vase mats, so cts; do. tidy, SO cts. (;
do. crochet tidy so cents; Miss Clara Moritz,
knit shawl, 81; Miss Gertie Gehr, pin cushion,
80 cts; do. sofa cushion, 81; do. hearth rug,
80 cents Mrs. W. d. Ensor, cloth slippers,
81; do. cake tidy, so cents; do. lamp mat 50
cents; do. yoke for night dress, so cents; do.
embroidered band and sleeves, 81; do. ottoman
cover, 81; do. toilet set, go cts; do. carriage
afghan, Lady's Book and 81; Mrs. John K.
Macintosh, embroidered skirt, 81; do. braided
skirt, so cents; Mrs. VIM. B. Thomas, infants
afghan, 81; do. crochet shawl, 81.
The New York herald., 1876-11-24
JUSTICE TO THE DEAD.

PATRICK PADDHNs CHARACTER cI.EARFD-IM-
PoRrANT EVIDENCE IN HIS FAVOR DIS
COVERED.
when the dying boatmAn, Patrick Padden, was found
lying in tho bottom OF his boat floating the tide,
with bullet hole In his breast, IL required but little
effort the part OF tho police TO tho cry Of
''woundcd pirate" And when the watchman Grote
admitted having fred at what believed to bc thief
about to board his lighter Harbeck stores their
conviction settled beyond question.
But. fortunately for the cause OF justice, tho HERALD
sought for and waited for light. And light
and cast a doubt on the theory of the police.
Then spurred TO activity they began INVESTIGATING ani
the result is full explicit and complete vindcaion Of
tho dead boatman. Hc not thici, but poor
hardworking honest man.
EVIDENCE THA POLICE.
This fact established YESTERDAY bv the investga
tions OF the police. They found among their number
men who had known him for many years and had
always found him upright and honorable and friends
of his cary years nocked forward in es-
mony his praise They also learned tho full version
OF the shooting which, whc it differs In respects
from that already published, bears upon It's the
imprint OF truth, coinciding exactly with the
mcnt Of the German watchmcn.
The New York herald., 1876-11-24
IN MEMORIAM.
icHARD FULLER-INTEREsr1No SER

REV. RICHARD FULLER-INTEREsTINo SER
VICES AT THE CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
union memorial service tho death OF Rev.
Richard Fuller, d. d.. OF Baltimore, was held last
evening IN Calvary Baptist church. Twenty-thrd
street. between Fifth Sixth avenues The PLATFORM
or pulpit drapcd in mourning, which gave
solemn and sombre appearance to the otherwise
cheerful church. The stand on the platform also
drapcd with these sable hablimen,s of sorrow, tho
folds in front cncasIng iekc portrait orthe deceased
large number Of people were prcsent, chiefly COM
posed OF the members Of tho church aud
The services opened by the hymn "Rest, Spirit
Rest" rendered by the choir after which prayer
offered by the pastor, Rev. r. s. Macarthur. Rev. Dr.
Holmc followed with reading Of the Scriptures select
ing IL Cornth ans, chapter v. Rev. Mr. Levol.
pastor Of tho Stanton street church, offered the second
prayer after which the congregation led by tho choir
sang tho hymn beginning Servant OF God well done.
AT its conclusion Mr.. Macarthur delivered a few
marks reference to the departed in which he alluded
to him good and fearless, eminent Christian
and faithful Baptist II seemed fitting that such a
service should DO held In that house, particularly
tho last public testimony given by the
deceased in this city spoken in that
others could he would give way to Them Drs Litcr,
OF Virginia. Meals, OF MASSACHUSETTS, and Cutter he
regretted TO say, were unable 10 bc present DR..
La,hrop followed and gave touching ana tender
address upon Dr. Fuller As preacher who, aftcr his
kind, had few superors he was known and loved by
all He should speak simply OF this departed brother
and friend SIMPLY Christian. He was tho OF
godly parents, who were Baptists allied socially and
connected by blood 10 tho foremost families Of
South Caroina-tho old historic families, that
the exponcnts OF the chvalry OF the South. Ator
his graduation AT Harvard and the completion or his
law studies he admitted to the Bar In his
State. He became member OF the Episcopalian
Church, but, to his earliest CONVICTIONS he de-
manded baptism. Atterward he applied Tor admission
into tho Baptist Church, and, for peculiar reasons,
he desired 10 be reDaptizcd.
In concluding DR.. Lathrop remarked that hc wns glad
TO bc present the meeting and lay his tribute OF
love ana gratitude upon his newly madc grave. Hc
owed great deal to his teaching and example, and
thankful for occasion TO express H.
DR.. Rambau, Of Brooklyn, followed. In touching nd
dress in which nc said he was brought to knowledge
OF Divine truth through Dr. Fuller's minisirations.
DIR. Arnltage and Dr. G. w. sampson also spoke.
Dr. Gict then led in prayer after which the pastor
gave out the hymn beginning "Asleep IN Jesus,
Blessed Sleep" which was suug by the choir and
congregation. DR.. Armitage pronounced tho bcncdic-
tion, which terminated the services.
The New York herald., 1876-11-24
CATHOLIC CHARITY.

Tho Rev. Father A. Damen, 8. j., OF Chicago, do
ivcrcd very interesting lecture last evening al Sc
patricks cathcaral Mulberry street, tho subject OF
tho 'Ca,holic Church and the Poor" Tho cathedral
well filed and tho auditors attentive Father
Damcn formerly pastor OF the Church Of tho Holy
Family, In Chicago, which city no left some two
months since for the purpose Of giving all
over tho United States and Canada. He has delivered
throc sermons day this city and Brooklyn since
commenced MS holy work nero and Vicinity
HIS success has been remarkable sinners by tho
thousand havo beea rescued from their wickedncss
through his minsations especially those addicted to
intcmpcrance and drunkcnncss, which the worthy
Fnthcr believes TO bc the foundations Of almost all the
evils with which the world Is afflicted Ho leavos to-
day for Philadelphia, TO pursue the object Of his mis-
The New York herald., 1876-11-24
PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION.

A special meeting Of tho New York Public Health
Association took place yesterday evening st the
OF the Academy OF Medicine, No IL West Thirty first
street, for the purpose Of discussing the two proposed
laws which had been brought before tho Legislature by
the association last session, and. though favoraby
ported upon, could not be passed account Of
tho shortncss OF the session. Tho first OF these
laws is to provide Tor accurate registration OF
BIRTHS marriages and deaths. 1t ordans among other
things three separate records shall be kept OF the
marriages. tho births and the deaths IN tho commu.
ny and that these records snail DO closed tho end
of the year. and secure perfect accuracy, no cor
rections shall then be made. 1t also cmbodies and
forces all tho provisions OF tho Sanitary Code
As OF tho evening occupied with discus
the first law the SECOND, providing for tho abatcmcnt
Of suburban nuisances, felt principally in this city,
Endorsed by the ASSOCIATION without discussion,
resolutions that effect having been offered by lr. j.
c. Bayles.
The New York herald., 1876-11-24
OBITUARY.
COLONEL CHARLES TowNxLEY.

Colonel Charles rowneIcy, OF Townclcy Hall, Burn
ley Lancashire, England died very suddenly satur
day morning, tho 1lth inst, It is believed from an
cpcptlc nt, to which disorder he had bcon subject.
Tho deceased, who was OF distinguished Lanca.
shire Catholic family, was born In 1903, and sue
cccdcd to the family estates tho death OF bis
father, Mr.. PercRrlno Edward Towncley, in 1sld He
had one brother. lr. John TowncIcy who succeeds
the cstacS Colonel Townecy had three daughters the
eldest who died two or hrco years back being Lady
Norrcys second the vito OF Lord Alexander Gordon
Icnnox and tue third, Lady O'Hagan wife OF the cx-
Lord chancellor OF Ireland. Deceased was for many
years colonel Of tho Fiftn Royal Lancashire mtta,
but best known 10 the public famous breeder OF
shorhorns and as the owner OF Kcttcdrum winner OF
the Derby In 1861. THIS Townelcy herd was famous
generally known, and the shorthorns q
greater hobby with their owner than his horses
whose not unrequcnty rcpcttions OF oec
borne years before by some of the first members OF
the Towneicy herd.
The New York herald., 1876-11-24
THE WEST INDIES.
CUBA.

CUBA.
HAVANA Nov. %, 1915
THE MISSING MocrEzUMA
Tho whereabouts of the steamer Moctezuma 10
still unknown.
Spanish gold, 90 222h. Sugar nrm. Exchange
quiet but firm.
BUSINESS DULL IN ST. THOMAS.
The English steamer which left St. Thomas on the
18th inst has arrived. Hurtzig Co., dry goods NOR
chants of isan had tailed. Thcr liabilities
not then known. Business was very dull
TOBACCO IN ST. DOMINGO
Advices from St. Domingo to the Sth say the situa-
tion there was improving Tho only port continuing
in against the government of Gonzales was tho
southern port of Azua Large numbers OF troops
sent thther and It probable they would soon re-
it to obedience Business rcviving at Puerto
Plata Largo quantities OF tobacco had arrived from
tho interior for shipment
COFFEE II HAYrI
Advices from Hayti TO the 11th say everything is
quiet in that Republic and therc will be full coffee
crop.
The New York herald., 1876-11-24
PORT MORRIS.

THE PROPOSED NEW CONTINENTAL MAIL
ROUTES PORT MORRIS THE GREAT COM
MERcIAL CENTRE ?-RiPID TRANSIT TO EU-
ROPE, CHINA AND JAPAN-ESaLIsH CAPITAL
lists READY WITH sTEAMERs.
Tho pleasant pariors OF Mr. Charles stoughton,
l65th street and Boston avenue ned last evening
In response to an invitation issued by a number OF
merchants and capitalists take into consideration
the proposed from Port Morris to Europe
and the West In the call incorporated a num-
ber OF questions problems which have hereto orc
been pabshcd in the HERALD.
The gentlemen last evening wcrc all sanguine OF the
entire OF the plan, and insisted that II would
appeal tho capitalists OF this country aud Europe
well as tho producers and tho general travelling pub
lie. II was stated that capitalists In Europe
ready and even anxious TO pat steamers the pro.
posed route. There was No doubt Ia the minds OF any
OF the gentlemen but that the freight traffic tho
route would command would be simply enormous.
"Make the Harlem River" said on. "a thousand ton
channel and tho traffic would be than twenty youf
railroad tracks could begin TO accommodate"
Tho meeting formally called TO order, with Mr..
Lewis Norris in the chair and MI j. r. Fitch. Secre-
tary
Mr. Lewis Morris, in taking tho chair, made ex.
cccdingy interesting statement concerning the Harlem
River and the Efforts made during the last half
tury to preserve It as a navIgablc stream
Mr. Stoughton SAID =" upposc there should be
great demand the English markets for grain--pcr.
maps there might be ring which had say 900 900 70
10 OO0. 900 OF bushels under their controlthc ques
tion arises which tho cheapest aud expeditions
route 10 ship IN We shall be obliged to compete
with the Black Sea. ana under tho present arrange.
ments they can beat us We are lily prepared now 70
compete at all with that section OF the world. Tha
proposed route would put US IN communication with
the West aud Europe and enable us 70 successfully
compete with any market IN tho world. "
Mr.. James Armstrong, OF A. 7. stewart & Co. who
Is very familiar with the mercantile affairs OF Europe.
said that the people OF Europe were desrous of
obtaining some means by which tho mails could be do
livered TO and from this country within week from
the mc OF posting, and the Sound inside PASSAGE
rather the proposed route, would IN all certainty
accomplish the desired end there could bc little doubt
OF tho success OF the affair He believed that there
would be great saving OF time by the proposed
route and that fact alone would make Il appeal IRE
sstiby to every traveller
Tho Rev Mr. Bcman, who has paid considerable mt
tention to the depth OF along the shore OF the
proposed route the different soundings along the
river The figures plcn'y Of water except at Hal
let's Point The improvements being madc thers
would In time completely open tho channel Manv
other gentlemen expressed their views favorabIy "a
the proposed movement and committee OF gentlemen
appointed to draft resolutions expressive Of tho
sense OF tho meeting and report at tuturc mcctps
The New York herald., 1876-11-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Ex Governor Adelbcrt Amos, of Mississippi, Is ai
tho Hoffman House. John N. Francis. OF Troy, and
Charles Parrish OF wiikesbarrc Pa tho Gilscy
Hous~. Major William J. rwining and Captain James
+. Gregory, OF the Engineer Corps United States
Army, are at the Glcnham Hotel c. b. Wright
President OF the Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
is at the Brevoort House. Senator Daniel st John,
OF Newburg, Is at the Hotel Brunswick Ex-Concress.
man Luke p Poland OF Vermont, is at the Grand
Central Hotel Professors George L. Day, Of YaIs
College, and Ezra Abbot, OF Harvard College, at
the Everett House Professor NJ. b. Riddle, OF Hart
ford In at the Grand Hotel
The New York herald., 1876-11-24
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
-
WAE DEPARTMENT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OrrrcE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-1 A. N.
py0y,0I,iirfira


I'roJdJihte&
For Friday, In tho South Atlantic States, rising
barometer cooler northwest winds and clear weather
will prevail
For the Gulf States. diminishing northeast Winds
veering to southeast, followed by warmer, partly
cloudy weather and falling stationary barometer in
the Western Gull States, but possibly rising in tho
Eastern Gulf States
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, winds shift to
south and cast. cooler followed by warmer, clear or
hazy weather and falling barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
leys falling barometer warmer southcrly Winds cloudy
weather ana possibly light rain, followed at Western
stations by northwest winds, rising barometer and
colder. partly cloudy weather.
For tho Lako region, south and west winds, cloudy
weather and light snow, with slight changes OF tenn
pcraturs and pressure
For the Middle and Eastern States, falling bnrom-
ctcr, northwest TO southwest WINDS stationary tem-
peraturc, cloudy weather and light rain or snow.
The Ohio will rise slightly.