davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS.


ed the first premium for pet-uating the
species.
Nevada belle wears such exnanaive
diamonds that the LEGISLATURE has passed
an act to protect her.
Mr.. Carroll Marshall, of the CITY of Dub
| lin sues for damages on account of a carl
.cature and was awarded one farthing.-
Chance for new picture of Marshall look
inc at the farthinc.
u;ab;n.n ,,oaa. sous t,.t =. MON -
co,;,,a,. nal,.,.tir aloa,,aa o4Y +h,oo &C he
fingers while splitting wood. There is
scarcely man in Micbigan bin will sav
that II served him RIGHT for meddlino with
vomen's work.
Returned bride: ave were married
;,,at ,,o,+h 900 +o.dor W. ,,an+ -
Rams+o,, a,d No. Wi, and avar % NOW
,,loooa a,d 1,oa al J., -. ,.,.oc,,s t;,,a
New Yawk,s lust lovely"
IT,. T,ooa,,.o. ea;,,,ou u+;n l.o.n. 80
ro1io tla t<>r, ond hlooa s+.inod nl.v.h;ll
nth ,.6;.b a,,ra Kaone .t+on,ntod N
at...,oh +,.o ,.a,,.,a of p,oe;doa+ ;aon1, :,
=. 1oat 1nn1,, ,rl,o.t.o ~ a;aht - tho
...z:z.-s:a -.
:,
Tue oli's1'n"'' 17"q"S' q S0ss 'o' d NJ .
1 -. s.I's. ..'.1 } a",T- 1I.-l..sf
rfss rft3 80. ...s.. ls,. -. : = :, ~.
,sNs>a -
nofrlo eultor asN' - t1fs' Mefrlll''",'
widow? It not, what does Mr.. Nerr-
man think about it !? y
A Young lady ut SARATOGA drank six
classes of CONGRESS wafer the very frat
morning after arrival, gentleman friend
onoo,nforod bor ra+,,rnino, - tho bo+a1 and
noot;oallg sol,tod bor with.
Oh, whittier 50 fast nv pretty gazello!o
but she didn't appear to be in much hu-
NOR for conversation.
Now, then, ,Jos67f. parse courtsb1D, :
.a;d +o.nbor 70 r,tbor ,low how.
q Conrt;n, ;s an IRREGULAR active trans;t;va
yprb, indicative mood, present tense third
person and singular number, and so on,
said Joseph. Well, but what does ii
agree with, demanded the teacher. " II
agrees with all the gals in town, triumph
antly exclaimed Joseph.
1 Highlander was one dav loolino at
print from i picture by one of the old
masters, in which angels were represented
] blowing frnfanets. H inquired tlae "a.
Se's P1a'ea oh sf'''ipe's' anu peing an
s'el7' = ''ie ''l'' 'iaslNe' l''aae me loiloW-
20 ply ie'.1'' : iieeh' sifs' oo1 ''f=f
dor tbav DINA borro, ,.;r !, haaa;.os
An old French conntass of tho most -
,,,;s;fa nol;+enos, ,,,.,s han+ j b,oo+la ~,
last when she received call from an ac-
onaintanca IGNORANT of ber ,nort.1 ;u,oss
The answer sent down from the chamber
Of the sufferer was memorab]v nn;one-
The Countess de Rouen sends her com
pliments to Madame de Calais. but beos to
9.''lls.l'e - -1<Va''.e - o"'a's' ''' 0ess 70
- e.>S 's9N . so : 0's "se' - = S,"S'
Inc oregon Legislature mas been visit
ing the honat'e Asylum and a great many
JOKES nave oeen PefP7'ra'eo upon 'hat
'noch 'fleo anu suffering oooy III cohse,
q"e"ce' ou' Almost 'ne 0es' We nave nsaFu
- 't'8' u '"o nseli10ef'' ""ose seass III 'l'e
losse a,e l'.' ''a's anu Nho hi'si'' DC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
THE WHISKEY TRIALS.

A STATEMENT DY CONSTANTINE mcguire, Ex-
UNITED STATES REVENUE CoLLECToR--THE
COURT READY TO SENTENCE.
ST.. LOUIS, April S, 1874
In the United States Circuit Court to-day tho
Constantine Mcguire exUniicd statos revenue collec-
tor IN this district and who pleaded guilty
TO four counts indictment against him
some time ago, called with OF do
lcrmining the amount OF punishment 10 in1ict
him. Maguirc's counsel claimed that the counts In
the Indictment to which the defendant pleaded guilty
should be merged in one. they all charged the
offence, whilo District Attorney Dyer contcnded they
should be considered separately and sentence passed
1t was finally agreed that Mr. Mcguire should mako
a statement In mitigation Of punishment, and no took
the stand for that purpose.
lie first stated that the close Of the Mckee trial
his counsel and counsel for the government had
sutation and he (Magurcl advised TO plead guilt
certain counts in the indictment against HIM, which
lie did .but with the understanding that these counts
would be merged into aud that punishment would
not be cumulative
He then made long statement to the Court relative
10 his Administration OF tho office OF Collector and
such matters regarding whiskcy frauds came his
knowledge. He claimed he had violated no law; that
he reported all irregularities the part of dis
tcrs aud rccti1ers which were reported
10 him, to his superior officer, General Mcdonald,
at and stood really 20 use hs best cxcrtons
In Investigating the charges against all parties and IN
ferrcting all alleged frauds. He repeatedly made
reports his superior, Mcdonald Of irregularities
charged against distilcrs and always told by
Mcdonald that he would investigate them. Ho
also stated that he powcrlcss TO effect
much in this direction for the reason that
the Supervisor not only hts ranking
officer but while he the collector. had the assign
Of gaugers and sorekecpcrs the Supervisor could
countcrmand his orders make assignments over his
head and In fact actually control his Office.
The Avery also brought up Tor review but
laid over til tomorrow with the understanding that
either party could o an additional brief before that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
A CURIOUS FORFEITURE CASE.

BRrsTow AS COUNSEL FOR THE OWNERS OF A
SMUGGLING VESSEL FAILS TO CLEAR THEM
THEIR PINE RENTED AFTER HE BECOMES
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
MILWAUKEE, April S, 1915
In 1869 the bark Mary Merritt forfeited 10 tho
District Court here for violation Of the customs laws
Brstow Secretary Of the Treasury, being counsel
Tor the defendant owners who Tricc Brothers, Of
Kentucky. An appeal hal to the Circuit Court
here and Judge Drummond sustained the forfeiture in
April, 1871 The case was then appealed TO
tho Supreme Court OF tho United States
which sustained Drummond's decision, In April,
ls7A The papers were next taken before Rich
ardson then Secretary OF the Treasury on petition 10
remit the forfeiture. Richardson refused the appeal,
May Is, 1874, Richardson sent despatch 10 the
District Attorney hero 10 suspend proceedings till
further instructed.
Weiss the Deputy Collector who was entitled 10 tho
30 Washington, the result OF which was that Richard
son appointed committee OF three experts 20 report
on the matter, of whom Richardson's brother
law, who did not, however act Brstow argued tho
finally Tie committee reported adversely TO the pc
ti,ion.
Then Richardson resigned and Bristow ap-
pointed. An attorney, representing the owners,
offered 70 Weiss his moicy-nafneiy, ~ 500. n no
would withdraw his opposition to tie remission OF tho
he agreed 10 do, aud the forfeiture then RENTED
By the Acting Secretary In such manner 10 be
without the apparent connvancc OF Brisiow These
facts cleaned by vour correspondent from responsible
persons. VINO engaged IN the affair, and will
THY before committee OF Congress II required. Tho
Commercial Tunes comes out with erpose, giving up
two columns OF It's space TO documents, &C, IN rcla-
10 this Affair." which creates great Sensation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
FALL OF A WALL.

THE FRONT OF AN OLD TENEMENT TUMBLES
INTO THE srREEr-sEvERAL PERSONS sx-
vERELY HURT.
At six o'clock last evening the front OF tho four story
tenement house located at No. oil Division fell
out upon the sidewalk severely njuring several chill
dren who were playing in tho vicinity and INJECTING
slight hurts upon various people who CHANGED 70 be
passing when the wall crashed down. It appears that
the building, which Is old structure, some
time since thought not sufficiently SAFE and the owner.
Mr.. Daniel Wpolf had already set work to take
II down. The roof and upper story had been removed
and the leaving the building yesterday
evening when few bricks falling from above attracted
their attention. A moment later the whole OF the
front came down with crash into the street. The
weight OF the fire escapes had lo0sened the coping,
and when the house was partially Quilted the STRAIN
upon the front wall was sufficient to bring II down.
Immediately after tho accident assistance sent
for and the ruins removed thought that
passers by might have boon buried in them, but
u appears that no one was directly underneath ~ the
moment when the wall came down. and the only severe
injuries inflicted those caused by desuory bricks
Among the children dangerously hurt arc tho follow
ing:-Willam Lang, aged fourteen, OF No. 3 Hester
street, William Schel, aged nineteen, OF No. Hester
street, both OF whom sustained fractures OF the skull
and whose condition when taken 30 Bellevue Hospital
prccarious Jacob Abrams, aged fourteen, or No.
Hester street, sustained scalp wound and taken
TO his home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
A POWDER MILL ExPLODES.
HALF MILLION WORTH OF PROPERTY DE.
srRoYED-rHREE MIN AND BOY KILLED.

HALF MILLION WORTH OF PROPERTY DE-
srRoYED-THREE MEN AND BOY KILLED.
SALT LAKE Crrr. ApriI5 1876.
Al eve O'Clock this afternoon the city was thrown
into CONSERVATION by three terrible explosions
cccding each other intervals OF few seconds The
people rushed into the streets terror horses ran
away. windows wero blown In, doors thrown from
their hinges, chimncys blown down and many
buildings badly injured. Tho cause Of these
terrible explosions was not known until
an immense volume Of smoke seen
rising from Arsenal Ill., Immediately north Of the
city. Upon the hill four powder magazines one
OF Walker Bros for tho California Powder Company,
containing aud hall car loads Of POWDER one Of
Walker Bros. tor the oriental Powder Company con
taning haii car load OF powder; one OF lions Co
operative institution Tor the Hazard Powder Company,
containing ten tons Of powder and one OF Ben Jsn.
fourteen tons OF powder, all OF which exploded
There we're buildings very close 20 the magazines.
The water works buildings aud Touring mill on CITY
Creek were riddIcd with bouIdcrs. Immense bouders
fell crushing through buildings throughout the cy,
somc falling mile distant There were three men a.
work al Of these magazines All that can be found
OF them small. pieces Of fesh the largest beng
portion OF a foot ina boot Their not known.
Mrs yannatta Of the Nineteenth ward struck by
boulder and killed. Quite humber Of other persons
we're injured, and perhaps other deaths may occur.
one lady died from fright The cause o. the explosion
cannot be asccrfancd. II - claimed that the men at
work we're smoking. Others state that some person
nrcd a shot into one Of The magazines. An immense
amount OF glass was broken throughout the city. The
damae ~ glass alone will probably DO nearly $50 600
John Koddcn. hoy IN tho Twentieth ward Was Also
struck vs. q boulder and killed
Two boys one named Richardson and son OF
Archie Hlli went alter stock this morning. taking
their guns with them. Human remains found near the
exploded magazine have been Identified As those q
duck Ii " supposed thar they had fred into one OF
the magazines, causing the explosion.
u stated that no men we're a. work on any Of
a ha xinc&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
FINE ARTS.

SALE or OIL AND WATER COLOR PAINTINGS AT
MATHEWS TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
A salo Of paintings by American and foreign artists
to-day at Mathews gallery, Al and
40 Liberty street One Of the most important pictures
on the FIRST days sale Is Wow OF Niagara Falls in
1862" by 7. B. Thorpe. Tho cntre circuit is shown In
this picture and It includes both and Canadian
shores falls and extended of the rapids and
river below, through which tho little Mal1 OF the
Mist dances fearIessy. "A View In Colorado" by
Harvey Young, powerful piece OF landscape paint
ing. There are good works by &. d. Conan, William
Huston. X. l. Pyne. George Maynard, Pope, A. Cary
Smith, BlaKclock, l.. H. Culver SiIna Thorn. 7. l..
Smith, d. NJ. Carver, Clinton ogvie, J. J. Hammer
W. f. DE Haas, J. g. Brown, William Hart, Mrs.
Bccrs Edward Gay, Castelar,, Julian Scott, Moran,
p r Ryder, G. r. Rcam, sonntag, Brichsr ''Thc Last
WIN OF Isabella" by Carreno; "Lady's Toilet" by
Marston Ream. and examples OF Gilbert Munger. T.
Addison Richards. Albert lvslcy, Alexander knight;
waiting by John Daw; Little Marguerite" by
Schuscharcdt and many others. Among the water
coors many which were the water color cxhibi-
ton at the Academy aud q number by English and
Spanish artists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06

DEED OF BLOOD IN PENNSYLVANIA VIZ
LAGE-sTRUGaLE WITH BuRoLARs-A voAfAy
BEATEN TO DEATH.

A DExD OF BLOOD IN PENNSYLVANIA VIZ
LAGE-sTRUGGLE WITH BuRoLARs-A voNAy
BEATEN TO DEATH.
ATHENS. Pa, Apr S, 1870
Intelligence has been received here o. . tragedy
which was enacted in Tuscarora, this county Satur
day night, the particulars Of which ollows:-
man named George Houscr and his sister Ann
both middc-aged people. had lived for several years
together Tuscarora their house being removed
distance from any neghbors About ten O'Clock on
Saturday night they having retired they werc aroused
by a crash In tho part OF the house. Houser ran
from his room to tho kitchen, and hts sister sprang
from her bed and followed him. They at once
seizcd by two men. Houser grappled with his
assailant, but being unarmcd sool
powered the burglar hammering him almost
scnseess with n club some other blunt weapon.
lie says that he heard his sister scream twice, whcI
she was sllenccd, nc supposed, by blows from The
runan who had seized her There was light in thu
short time lighted lamp. They then tod him to one
bedposi. and his sister, who was apparently uncon
sclous and was bleeding like himself from wound 10
her head. TO another. The men were masked and
their voices strange After securing the brother and
sister 10 the bed, they commenced ransackng tho
house
MT: Houser had $500 IN a bureau drawer, which the
burglars secured besides jewellery belonging TO
his sister and gold watch. Alter rummaging through
the house for half hour. tho robbers put out the
light and left without paying any further attention to
their victims Houser says that when they tied MS
sister to the bodpost she groanng anty but that
she ceased soon afterward. He had a handkerchief
tied tightly about his mouth, and could make no out
cry.
About ninc O'Clock Sunday morning man driving
by Houscr's place that the back door was omen
and heavy piece OF timber lay across the sill He
jumped from his wagon and went into the house, and
found the inmates In the situation described above.
Mr. Houscr very faint from loss tof blood his
sister covered with blood and to all outward
Appearances dead They speedily unbound and
placed IN bed, and the gentleman started post haste
Tor aid.
A SUMMONED,
who succeeded in rcyivng Miss Hcuscr, but she could
not be restored TO CONSCIOUSNESS. Her head was
crushed by the blows she had received and she lived
but few hours. Her brother badly beaten about
tho head but his Injuries were confined to ugly scalp
wounds.
The affair created great excitement, and partics
started out in search Of the murderers but trace
them had at last accounts been found Tho boldncss
OF this outrage has parallel in the records OF
In this State The road passing Housers house much
travelled and especially SO Saturday nights
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
SALE At LEAv1rr's LAST EVENING.

The FIRST evenings sale OF tho Allen collection tool
place last evening. The highest prices wcre:-"win
ter Scene" Ban1cld, $35; "The Poultry Dealer, I"
Ricardo, $50; 'stl Lie," Mlne Ramsey, $40; LAND
scape and Cattle" Won Damme, $40; dictated Party,
Mount Mansfield" Jerome Thompson, $s25; MISS.
ing" Martin, $50; 'srhc Love Letter. Kate Grey,
$50 ION the Seine," Bcauverc, 500; NEAR Medford
Mass, - Inncss, <45: "Lakc Geneva" r. Paulx $751;
.lntcrior and stlI Lifc" Gcsscr, 500; Thc Pet Par
rot" sarrl $50: Tho Spy" se SO; "Thc Morning
Walk, Cassman, SIS; "Catskill Mountains" Chaplin,
1910; "Lakc Paradox" Bristol, $2j5; 'Grapc Gath
crcr Thiron. <55; 'Catawba Grapes Marston Ream,
$l35, Colorado Scene. Harvey Young, 500; Gather
Ing Eggs,' Thorn, $l05; ..Startlcd," TAFT and W. ".
Brown. $40; 'irandpa's story" Farrell 500; "Cnan-
ccIIor aud Miss Fhre, +. Radiorc $780, Cats Can
can" Miss Ludlow, $50 The remainder Of tho PIC
lures will be sold omorrpw evening at the place
and hour, and will comprise the best works in the COL
lection
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
AN ANTHRAcENE EXPLOSION.

THE WORKS or MEssEs. KIRK co. BURNED
A LOSS or SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
PHILADELPHIA April s, 1870
THIS afternoon a tank nlIed with anthracenc In tho
works OF Warren KIRK and Co., adjoining tho
Point Breeze Gas Works the bank Of the schuyIkil
River. exploded. Tho aIlhraccnc department caught
frc. and, together with iis contents. was de-
stroycd The main building OF stone was also
burned with rs contents The namcs were
communicated TO barge loaded WIN lime,
hi, we're cxtngushed without much damage. The
tota loss 500 o0o and tho insurance. -
80 o0o The nrm was supplying The Centennial Com
mission daily with sou barrels 81 patent composition
for paving William Dutsou, a workman, who was on
the roof Of the building, thrown hecn feet, but
escaped serious injury fireman named James
Neatly was seriously burned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
FRANCE.

THE UNIVERSAL ExPosITIoN-TH1 STATE or
SIEGE RAISING Law PROMULGATED.
PARIS, April s, 1876.
decree was promulgated to-day fixing the LIST Of
May 1875 - tho date for tho opening OF the Universal
Exhibition.
THR srKGE RAISED.
The Journal Official promulgates tho law immedi-
ately raising the state OF riege
THE PUBLIC PREss-vREE SALES
Tho government has ordered tho Projects to permit
tho sale Of all newspapers. without exception, BY ord
mary newsdcalers and in the streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
THE INDEPENDENT PARTY.

A NATIONAL INDEPENDENT CONVENTION ORGAN
IzING-nEPEAL OF THE RESUMPTION ACT
DENIED.
CHICAGO, Ill, April 8, 1876
At meeting Of tho Independent National Commit
toc held to-day at tho fremont House, in this city, tho
political situation fully discussed and the follow
Ing preamble and resolution adopted:-
OF failure Of the present democratic House
and republican tho United
repeal the odioas and oppressive Resumption act Of
relief the suffering industries OF the country
disappointing tho just expectations Of long suffering pcu
In view Of the alarming developments or fraud
bribery and official corruption that pcrvsdes and debauchs
branch of the public menacin the
of free institutions: therefore
Resolved That the National Executive Committee the
Independents party do earnestly appeal the people tho
United states in every state to organise and scnd delegates
danapos Ind May 7th 1876 the only hope secur-
Ing that financial legislation and pure government
which 10 Indispensable TO their welfare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
ELECTION RESULTS.

THE CHOICE or GOVERNOR IN RHODE ISLAND
LEFT WITH THE LEGIsLArURz-LIPPIrr's
PROBABLE ELEcrIoN-A REPUBLICAN sEcEE-
TARY OF STATE.
PROVIDENCE, April s. 1870.
The State election to-day resulted the choice Of tho
republican candidate for Secretary OF state, VINO was
supported by prohibtionis,s, by very large ma
jorty; but there was no choice for Governor
and Lieutenant Governor by the people.
Henry Lippitt the present Governor, was tho nomi-
nee OF the republicans; Albert Howard nominated
by the prohibonIsts (and supported By republicans
opposed to Ippitt personal grounds, and William
b. Beach was nominated by the democrats
GOVERNOR ne CHOSEN ny rHE LEGISLATURE
The majority against Governor Lippilt last year
was $500, and he was elected by the Leg
islsture. This year the majority against hun
has been considerably reduced, anu he has
a large plurality. This city which last year gave
tho regular republican Assembly ticket IS elected IN this
city by about 500 majority Lppitt will be elected by
the Legislature which win be about Ave sixths rcpub
can and Is understood largely in favor Of the cleo
ton OF Henry b. Anthony 10 the United States Senate
for q fourth term
Tho Journal has returns from all towns in the State
except two small ones Lippitt republican, has s,2i2
votes; Howard prohbitioust, 62o, and Beach, demo-
GRAFT 3s72
Lpp,.t will lack about l,4oo OF election by tho
people
For Secretary OF State Addcman. republican. has
IL 200 majority.
The other candidates on the republican State ticket
run about even with the Governor, and will be elected
by the General Assembly, which will comprise IN tho
Senate ~ republicans and democrats and In tho
House CD republicans and democrats
The city Of Providence gave:-
IIppitt 400
Howard. ,265
svo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06

OFFICIAL REPORT on THE DYNAMITE ExrLo-
sion.
LoSnox, April s, 1876.
The second report OF the result OF the investigation
into the dynamite explosion nj Brcmcrhavcn some
months ago Is published.
II mentions that three Of furs, shipped at Hail.
fax in the missing City Of Boston. BY James
Thomas, we're uninsured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
SCOTLAND.

A FATAL DISASTER on THE RIVER DEE-THrRrx
PERSONS SUPPOSED TO BE DROWNED.
LONDON, April 5, 1875
ferryboaf, which being drawn across the Rircr
Dec. at Aberdeen. capsizcd to-day IN mid stream
BY the violence OF the current
or lfrE-
Tho boat was crowded with passengers, and II 10
feared that thirty persons were drowned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06

EXHIBITION OF THE PAINTINGS. &C., IN THE
COLLECTION OF THE LATE WILLIAM T.
BIoDGETT.
Tho art gallery Of the late William T. Blodgctt vii
be opened for public exhibition at Kurtz' Gallery.
April II, and tho entire collection viii DO sold
at auction by Robert somcrvIIc at Chickerinr Hall,
April 81. There are In tho collection examples Of
the French, German Roman, Spanish English and
American schools their representatives, being Rooo
Bonneur Troyon Mcissonicr, Gcrome, Diaz, Contarov
schreycr, Dupre, DaubIgny, Barquerrcau, Merle,
Br,on Ed rrcre Robert fuery. Zicm, &c Church's
sHeart OF the Andcs and W. w. storys marble statue
sscmiramis arc among the specimens OF the Ameri,
can school Of art
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
EGYPT.
THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY coMrELs MAcMARoN TO
AID THE KHEDIvE.

THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY COMPEIS MACMAHoN TO
AID THE KHEDIyE.
LosDoS, April 5, 1876.
Tho Pail Mall Gazette says the action Of Franco in
the Khcdvc's behalf was precipitatod by tho remon-
STRANGE OF tho leaders Of tho majority in the Assembly
who, indeed formally ntimated TO tho government
that further waiting upon English plans would compel
parliamentary attack. This intimation made at
the end OF last week. and known TO represent much
popular feeling that It led to definite action.
THE ITALIANS TO AID FOR THE RELIEF or KHEDIvE.
The French government has resolved to cooperate
with Italy without further reference England. They
will give active support the grounds Of what they
conceive DO public policy to tho proposal to raise
now loan superscde the floating debt which u the
Khcdive's real difficulty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE or THE CnIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, April 81 A. n.
probdbilifses

WASHINGTON, April 81 A. N.
f'robdbilifses
For Thursday In the South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf
States, Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley, rising barc-
motor, northwest winds and clear weather with low
followed by higher temperature.
For the Western Gull States falling barometer.
northeast winds and codcr RAINY followed BY clearing
weather.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
Ieys stationary, followed BY falling barometer, south
wcst TO southeast winds and warmer, clcar weather.
Tor the lake region rising barometer westerly
winds and warmer clear clearing weather.
For the Middle Atlantic states. warmer southeast
vecring 10 cooler northwest winds, rising barometer
and partly cloudy or clear weather.
For New England diminishing northeast, shifting to
cooler westerly Winds stationary barometer and tenn
persturc with cloudy weather.
The Mississippi River continues above the danger
line from Cairo 10 yicksburs.