davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-18

-.
xHTn . dH:!t. Ill., nays 4 1s A. .,,;s
s; VII 4 sa:,.
nf'sD. ia Nashlneson,r,
1Io1t BALF--A HARU1IN-tsqxtu'. Fast. FRONT,
o. taf bd. ~ T.';f
et i. liz r:"reftJ il CLEAR. fnquire ii Fill kilEK
EIols sALn--7 nAl.aA1Es IN RRsIDEscsS1 VIZ
o ousos t,o1sinE o. "saa.n "t2n. t;
Il. Do VII = inIst,e II our ee G.ote us tl,
xt!:.s Ms f. sso seta.a Fl te 1T .a VEL
.fH1 Ess rs fsntds r. GU,
esot ss'ar1 bats hon.s no: e5s Ws.t pensrv,sss',
hoar Ashland ay. Inquire ht -. South utarket
NoM H,tr;- a:s@ II TAKEy n ONcE.-A
j: hss,ns ~ III II stsi III. ." E"n.s
r,Y ssa s.'t IL 'fst2a ~ &C. III 'e
k'u1. SAL.--MARH,.H FRONT On UALUMET.AV.
NEAD CoE. It.. Las. l!a-st
E'oit kA1E-t'SE :oF .TI,s,sE ETETtIl.1R STONE.
front h'o,ts E-ntrrrs. sout nj kdarns*t. fur cA1h
t1.toI. md Assume ti?'n r., m ii llr.nu I.ock.
1ron SALE r. wASl in -ixnFr.it ron i it0 USES
i. M.nijIliET I'd :s'. h.. su~nt. t''s
iIDH HaII:-TWo .s1oNY FI!AMf tfOCSK 1Nis
ea.h wn wa t.nu!ls t,o amount naE.i til H. +. t.
kHnbEtl, NJ Wa.kthrtnn.ht. =.
S4ec. ans u two a;s il H. NOS, ic'ii.hlc lac aisn
:. +. KissinG. . washns'on.s. ~ 'A p''e'A'''
IOK sAi.i:-AT a1,s.o. LS MONTHLY "a ATNESTT.
ee. 81 % rf ~ Iss s, in.s ' IN n9sssc, VI q
sUUIT Ght3K. d Hoath CLARK II,
, 1876-02-18

A 1ESTa WANTKn--MkN. WOMEN, BOYS. ph
n ttJlS SyxEyv kps4, Hhu Mi4h 1sAk n01Ax QlapA1T
aud AuuSsy II ns1 business. AdIlu.s ilnas21AtafJ
UItDV i VllENlCAL WORKS, 81. Luus.
, 1876-02-18

Cheerful Wow o1 Nttro.tsycefino Ex-
p10klycss
Nsse IGrk Tsg161.
They ats carried In tho holda OF steamships,
cartetl through our streets, and stored IL build
tngs Which give no hut 10 tho public Of tholr
tteAcAatDua coi,teota. No man cso tell at wGsk
momeul he may fud himself In tho Immediate
naighborhood OF o-6lyenrtuo, which, II Is ex-
plodes, will blow linn Into microscopic fTac-
, 1876-02-18

1lAKTkEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OR 6ultiEUR,
With means. 70 A..ossts him.elf rlth " odi a
vii I,ay 3o.uQ or AnAun. AddreAs H. Tribune oEasa
IlARTEkts WANTEll-1N / RESTAURANT, HAK,
Aaa peasfte s9teE'Fuou.s. 70 run fx AZ y golth
night and aAy il pa{iuH; will sail oa0hAf tus alsu.
A1drnAA t. ffthpn4 qkf<S,
, 1876-02-18

7.UUll booAs: WshsterS lhctioaAres. sI.b1; Dix.
s1s bss s,f. ;st. M
ls,nss ~ e ). t"ains sou. ,9aa VI IAa.pal III &
opts- La.h 1AII ios booxa and uAsaz!aaa. M1LLNRss
Efi Eat Madison,
, 1876-02-18

REAL ESTATE WAWTED.
11-AETFD WI: HAVE CUSTOMER wifs! NlSHF:
W to purchase for cash b!nl+s tue North =Ito
rutn ut ch,s.xe ~ Aad ras!nt st!tnst i M1.t hr
cali At oaea. TuftNEII HD.l,. w. Wa .auE;ou-,t.
1s-ANyED-A LOT Iii Or ::EAE pAEhASf, II
" ely limits. Wil "a, rInar1h na.h, hut tnAsi ho
bargain Iiudrrsa II. j. .lt}UuNiEH, l., ntltt Hrn-<
, 1876-02-18

r ATEYT iairl.OvED FAMILY SEWING Ma.
iuctst aud attacliusats. o atls II Sis. NJ. 13d -
takhaT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
nEr1RKMKNrs AND PROMOTIONS AMONG CAVALRY
OFFICERS.

nEr1nEMxNrs AND PROMOTIONS AMONG CAVALRY
OFFICERS.
WASHINGTON, May 49, 1874
An Army Retiring Board having found the following
officers ncapacitatcd for active service they have bccn
by direction Of tho President retired from active
vice. in conformity with sections l,25l and ,252 Re-
vised Statutes, to iakc effect from May II, 1885,
For incapacty resulting IRON incidents OF service
Major John v. Du Bois, Third cavalry; Major James
Curtis Tonth cavalry; Captain samuel X schwenk,
Eighth cavalry tgunshot wound received at the battle
Cold Harbor W., June .. 1891; Captain Thomas L.
Brent, Third cavalry.
For incapacty not the result Of incident Of
vicc-Cnptain Sheldon Sturgeon, Sixth cavalry.
Tho retired list has now its full loyal complement OF
officers VIZ 800 that until death or other casualty
creates vacancy incapacitated officers must remain
leave Of absence ION surgeons certificate Of disability
PROMOTIONS
Captain Sturgeon the senior cavalry captain, and
II was expected that his retirement would have been
been shelvcd" rs captain alter fourteen years SER
vice In that graic.
Captain Caleb IL Carlton Tenth cavalry, and Captain
Napoleon B. Mclaughlin Fourth cavalry, succeed Du
Bots and Curtis nnd the following First Licutcnanfs
are entitled 10 Captains bsrs:-Pctcr d. Vroom Third
Fourth cavalry, vice Mclaughlin. promoted; W. ~
Harper, Sixth cavalry, vice sturgeon, retired; H. J.
Farnsworth. Eighth cavalry vice Schwcnk. retired;
Thomas q. Lebo, Tcnth cavalry, vice Carlton, pro-
noted
The second licutcnants whose pay will be increased
5000 pcr annum their promotion TO "hrst luis y
arc John g. Bourkc, Third cavalry; John A.
Mckinney, Fourth cavalry; Frank West sixth cavalry
Richard A. Williams, Eighth cavalry, and Charles r.
Ward, Tenth cavalry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Barry Sullivan, the tragedian. arrived in the city
yesterday, aud Is at the F:1n Avenue Hotel
General William Malone and Judge W. W. Crump, Of
Virginia, arc at tho St. Nicholas Hotel Count Dc
Turcnuc OF France. is sojourning at the Brcvoori
House. Judge william Learned, OF the New York
Supreme Court for the Third Judicial district. 10
at the st. James Hotel Colonel Thomas
G. Baylor, United States Army, 10 quartcrcd
at the ST. Denis Hotel Patrick Alfred jennings, Gen.
,cnnal Commissioner for Australia, Is residing at tho
Fifth Avenue Hotel Brigadicr General Thomas W.
Swccny, United States Army, aud General W. q. dc
Colgny of Peru registered at tho Grand Central
Hotcl William Beach Lawrence, of Rhode Island, and
Henry Farnam. OF New Haven, aro At tho Abe
mario Hotel Hon. John Fraser, OF Quebec
has arrived at tho Clarendon Hotel Senator
stephen H. Hammond, OF Geneva, n. X, Is stopping Al
the Hotel brunswick. Commander Il. r. I.ul United
States Navy Is at the ST. Nicholas Hotel Postnaster
J. w. Knowlton, OF Bridgeport, Conn. Is at tho Hot
man House. James +. Joy, President OF the Michigan
Central Railroad Company; General Silas seymour, OF
Quebec. and Judge Israel s. Spencer OF Syrncusc arr
at the Fifth Avenue HOTEL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE OF ISvrsTr-
CATION IN SESSION YESTERDAY.
Tho subcommittee Of the Congressional Committee
on the Department OF Justice, In session ut
tho Aslor House yesterday. All the members OF the
committee present
Oliver Fskc, Marshal for the Southern District Of
New York was examined Ho testified that the bust
ness OF his oce mainly with the city Of New York,
but that when occasion requires II deputy sent 10
any part OF tho different counties comprising tho dis
tr,c, tho ten deputies act baTs; they paid
81 day for this service. and from his onicc they
ccive three ourths Of their earnings and share Of tho
surplus receipts after tho salary Of tho marshal tho
chief deputy and tho clerks paid In all
not $1,000; the salary OF the chief deputy Is
not 10 exceed - 900 year and he has been getting
81 500; IN former times, whcn business
ttnsive, the chief deputy got $4,000; clerk gets
81 900 year, the other 1850; during his term OF
once tho surplus money OF the receipts when div cd
among the ton deputies did give each than
$2v0 about half Of tho deputies married men, aud
surprising how they live comfortably; they
pick up little extra compensation by care.tskng IN
bankruptcy cases the caoIunrnts OF the Office have
been decreased since the change In the Bankruptcy
law; does not rccollect any. complaints As TO tho
conduct OF hts depusies never heard Of deputy having
received money not 70 make a. arrest ~
sight time, but knew that money bad ben rscsfvs6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24

two years or age but in 1874 Is she
seven times being successful on two occasions only.
Her maiden essay In the One Thousand
Guineas OF that year, which was won by
Apology and Polonaise could get nearer the front
than sixth Her second attempt In the Oaks, In
which che finished ninth. tho irresistible Apology again
landing first Al Goodwood in tho Gratwicke Produce
Stakes mile and half July Is, she ran second,
with ia lbs up 10 Lord Ailesbury's Adventurierc,
carrying three pounds Two days after, same
sseena year or the rwensyhrd Bsnsnck Memo
rial Stakes, one Lme and half, winning
by neck from SIR. i. Stephenson's bay colt Con-
queror her only competitor. Tho last day Of that
meeting she in the for the Nassau Stakes,
one mile Adventurerc. La Conreusc and Pcrwig being
far away Tor the Ayrshire Handicap one mile three
furlongs, at the Western meeting tAyrl september
"a, the winner being Mr.. X Forrester's serva
with 92 lbs up. Polcnaise carried % lbs The year
wound up by her In winning tho Royal Stakes. ono
mile, two urongs, seventy three yards at Newmarket
kois Tripaway The betting was IS to 40 on Poonase,
and she finished three lengths in 'front.' In her Jour
yearold FORM Newmarket First spring, April 2s, she
captured the Prince Of Wales Stakes, two miles, two
furongs and twenty eight yards with III lbs. her
back Count r. de Lagrnnge's Bouct her only compoti-
carrying l22 lbs, being three lengths away AZ tho
Cup, at Chester, two miles and quarter, May s, she
next 10 last In field Of nine aud IN the Goodwood
Stakes two miles and halt July a. with 9S bs up,
she could do better than seventh in
q fold Of thirteen. Mr.. Hcncage's Freeman,
VINO won tho iTuuc6muu tup WIS also tue Wiuhct ia
this carrying III lbs. The third year OF the Twenty
third Bcntnck Memorial Stakes Queens Plate course,
Goodwood, shc placed 70 her crodit by beating Mr..
wcstbournes Genuine by length. The betting was
even. In the Great Etor Handicap two miles, York
August meeting she succeeded in getting third place,
with 81 lbs up, the victor being Mr. J. Snarry's Lily
Agnes carrying l20 lbs, and Mr. Winters Distinction,
106 lbs, second Apology, 126 lbs, and Advennrere,
same weight, were among the beaten ones. : She was
September meeting carrying IS lbs Mr. W. s. MITCHELL
Innes' 81 Legcr winning BY alength and half with
So lbs and Mr. Cartwright's famous Louisa Victoria
second carrying lis be The third year Of the Tricn-
NAL Produce Stakes a: Newmarket First october, two
miles and ono hundred and five yards, gilt Tor
her, she boat her only competitor, Mr. W. s. Cart
wrghl's bay colt volturno four lengths Tho beaten
horse tho avorte before the start With ITO lbs up
rolonaise by two longths the Manchester Autumn
handicap ono mile and half thcre being Ave behind
her. She was unpiaced in tho Northumberland's
Autumn plntc (handcap,, at New Castle upon Tyne,
mile and hall. carrying 107 lbs the winner being
Mr.. 7. Holmes Harriet Laws. three years old, with
l02 lbs This Polonaises final effort OF last ycer,
from which II will be that she has done little
better than TO her oats up to the present tme
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24
MEXICO.

EXCITING NEWS PROM THE REPUBLIc-THE M
BILLION xxIEsDING-rHE EXECUTIVE PRE-
PAIRING FOR FLIGHT.
HAVANA, May %, l876
Tho French mail steamer has arrived here from Vera
Cruz
the CAPITAL IsoLAfBn
She brings no Mexican newspapers Her passengers
say that for Jour days before steamer sailed no rail-
train and correspondence any kind had been
received from tho capital. all communications being
interrupted.
Tho rebellion seemed 10 be assuming alarming pro.
portions
TIKI PRESIDENT OF TIE SUPREME COURT SAID TO HAVE
FLED.
II was reported that tho President or tho Supreme
Court had gone to the United States, and that Presi
dent erdo preparing for the sale OF his property
In case OF disaster
TnE SITUATION VERY SERIOUS
These reports appear to be exaggerated. but tho
gravity Of the situation In the southern portion OF tho
country cannot be doubted.
WAITING YoR YAcTs.
Tho steamer City Of Merida, from Vera Cruz, is cx-
pected here to-day and will probably bring nes OF
papers ana later and moro dc0ntc news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

ALBANY, May % 1874
Governor Tldcn has to-day signed the following very
important bills passed Al the last Of the Legs
laturc:-
An 10 provide ways and for tho suppors OF
the government. which Us the tax bill.
Appointing comm ssioners TO Investigate certain
lateral canals Of this State, and report upon the dis
position 10 be made thereof.
To Inappropriate certain moncyslin tho treasury
heretofore appropriated.
For the rebuilding OF tho GIens Falls feeder to tho
Chnnpiain canals.
Respecting the powers OF the Canal Board and tho
adjustment Of tolls.
Making an appropriation TO pay tho expenses OF tho
collection OF tolls supcrlntcndcnce. ordinary rcpnrs
and Of the canals the nscai year com
menclng the nrst day Of October 1876 ana 10 pro-
vide Tor deficiencies IN former appropriations
Relating to the appointment and duties oil engineers
employed on the canals OF this State
To encourage improvement 10 steam canal propulsion
n this state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24

three days leaving the bay, and the evening OF
the 9th, Cargas came again 70 the steward. saying
steer to gYn
Al this time the steward had been deprived Of the
ss o. the ship and be- 70
can't navignten
All hnnds followed "Dig Harry'' into the cabin aud
the steward intmated that he would navigate tho YES
sci again and take IL safely Greece il ntererec
with 70 which Big Harry replied
NOW the hrst man who lnterlores with tho steward
IN navigating the ship will
CUT orr FAIRS"
Thus confirmed In his command the steward resumed
the navigation OF the ship and the weather becoming
very rough he suggested that the should 60 on
shore, telling them that the country on which they
would land was republic and that there were
POLICE
therc The six Greeks, approving this. landed AZ
Sable dolorme. For two days tho ship lay on tho
coast
In the meantime Of the bottles containing the
messages had been picked up. pilot boat came
aongcidc followed by the French man-ofwar Travail
lcur
PROTECTION
The steward claimed, Tor himself and the boy, tho
protection OF the French auihorcs and narrated the
story OF the murders and mutiny. Tho remaining por
ton OF the crew then arrested and taken on Shore
While this capture was being effected on board tho
ship the SIX men who had landed, and who had been
representing themselves as destitute scamen belonging
10 Greek ship which had ioundercd, arrested,
several OF the bottles having washed ashore and susp
con having now been aroused by communication from
tho gunboat
HANDED OVER
The eleven mon, having been examined before the
French authorities. were handed over to the English
police. under the extradi,ion treaty between the two
countries
TRIAL.
two days tnal resulted IN the abandonment or tho
main charge against of the prisoners several OF
whom were necessarily obliged 10 BIO discharged IN
ORDER that they might give
QUEENS EVIDENCE
against the more prominent criminals who could not
have been convicted In the absence Of such cvidencc
and In the sentencing to
OF the four rinsleadcrs French Peter, Big Harry Lips
and Joe, the cook al tho Old Bailey Sessions London.
They have now paid the earthly penalty Of their
crimes, as reported in our cable telegram.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24

By deputies who remained With prisoners durne -
pains for cxorbsus charges IN this psrsicuisr sssPS
that IN former years there great many ABUSES
IN the Marshais once, especially account IL exos-
getting hail. docs know what the Commits sioncrs -
clerks charge for Issuing bonds; the deputies devote
the courts; tried to get their nay AZ
bains raised from 81 10 So a day, but Jailed:
ov dn NO y KEEP q 70 an
charge by which deputy Is governed when remaining
with prisoner during the day or night; the chares
deputy, either OF the Marshal or chief deputy 10 70.
main with prisoner; there no return made OF me
tans Tor himself portion Of tgo,ng the eovcrn-
mcnt tho custom Of remaining with prisoners does not
interfere with the deputies other duties; court .
acting any business, but onnnot say that e - Tor
the purpose Of enabling the deputies 70 get their pay
is on hand TO attend II necessary sometimes
three four In session Vt tho Same time
and his Office Is connected bv telegraph; In
cAsEs or fxrRADiTfox
the prisoner generally delivered up 10 the Marshal
by an officer Of the foreign gosernmcht on board the
vessel in the case OF Lawrence can't eny where the
deAsp-v was effected; sometimes tho police Ginger u
wnc8 f - deputy for the purpose or roqesv,hg the
rtisgEtf ass tsk him before the authorjsees docs
~. frareAbef rhes4sf -rcucc was taken totho Dis
sAtrata the4ssf oiecl4ons MN Ia ihroudk iii
OILERS s ngnt pA.a ffln1 Judiciary ,ni4 'Hst yQaE
Wa ebgat Ntea GA rrit1sr atDlscf nor bis aln -
ntfl estf Hall .if 4sossca any claims pfo ~
.etnfthffs thst Dguefai AoriaN nfr tcHtPo Haipst
poi,..ai essofiacrt "a appoNte W Judge a'pnaa
o make the -ae ~ ie M1rinef fNn.Na istNfNao nNf
allowed Tor tns ,hgF4.e sl2 a1e, bill th4s ia thl
ing to do with his positio afsiAt Asa4 afarl3t s
becoming quite we'll OF while .1lans Las peaiAoa,
have been connected with the Marshal. pnices tggt
cnt positions Tor about six years: the salary - 100
year Ii the only money received by him, except fls
$l20O0 already alluded To, since nc became
Marshal; tho Office Is not very profitable INC.
Al hali-past seven O'Clock r. n. the committee he'd
second session. when United States District Attorney
Bliss examined relative to his knowledge OF Cir
and District courts and tho Marshals Office. he
did know OF any serious abuses in regard TO the
fees connected with tho clerks Offices and the courts,
he recommended that tho judicial force should bt
greatly increased believing that this would save thou
sands OF dollars To tho government; tho governments
loses by the loss OF evidence from not having
brought on.
The committee adjourned to meet again this mora
IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24
CABLE NEW S
From All Parts Of the
Old World.
WINSLOW STILL WAITING.
The American Prisoner Again Remanded by
the English Authorities.
The Fish-Derby Correspondence to be
Submitted to Parliament
The Octavia Prisoners-Spain's
Promise.
The Octavia Prisoners-Spain's
Promise.


wrHsLow REMANDED-THE CASE MAY BE TAKEN
TO THE COURT OF QUEENS BENcH-rHE
DERBY-F1sH CORRESPONDENCE TO BE PRE-
sxNrxD TO pARLIAMESr-THE PRISONERS OF
THE oCTAvIA STILL HELD BY THE sPANIARDs.
LONDON, May %, ls7a
At tho request OF Attorney General Holkcr Baron
Pollock further remandcd w:nslow 20 day. the term Of
his previous commitment having expired
Winslow remandcd for eight days
MAy BEFORE CHIEF JUSTICE
There is probability that the government will take
measures in tho meantime to bring tho before tho
Court Of Queens Bench.
5uE wIxsLow CORRESPONDENCE TO Be SUBMITTED TO
PARLIAMENT
In the House Of Commons this afternoon Mr. Cross,
Secretary Of State for the Home Department. replying
20 Sir William Vernon Harcourt's question as to
whether the House would have an opportunity
slider tho correspondence the Wnslow between
Great Britain ard tho United States before winslow's
final release said that tho application of the govern
ment wiuslow had been again remandcd until the 31st
inst. Negotiations still pending, and 1t was
usual to communicate state papers until the CORE
spondcnce had been concluded but under tho special
circumstances of this the papers up the present
date would be submitted to the House.
PRESS OPINION OF THE ANGLO AMERICAN COMPLICATION
Tho Standard of to-day, in leading editorial on tho
questions issue between the British and American
governments, arising out Of the Wnslow case, Says
'.On two points It seems perfectly certain that Mr.
Fish is in the right while the third the construction
OF the act OF Parliament OF 1870 his that which
to mere unprofcssional common sense the words In
question appear to bear out"
The Standard takes tho Wow regs riding the
governments true does the Pail Mall Gazette
that Is. that the question whether the Ashburton
Treaty excepted from the operation of the act Of 1870
should be referred TO the courts.
THE cuBAxs CAPTURED ocTAvrA-A SPANISH
PROMISE.
Mr. Bourke Under Secretary for the Foreign Depart
mcnt, stated, in reply to Mr.. Simon that tho Cubans
captured board the Octavia had baen released
but that Spain had promised take action regard
Ing them until arrangement between the two gov
ernments had been reached.
MurIyoUs sxAMEx SENTENCED
Nine of the scamcn Of the British bark Emma, Cap
tain Cox, before reported put in at Gravoscnd because
her refused to do duty to-day va
Tiously 10 six and eight weeks Imprisonment each.
SILVER.
Silver TO- day Is quoted at 5211d- 62kd
WEATHER REPORT.
Tho weather to-day is wet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24
FRANCE.

RxHALTIxs OF THE COUP D'ETAr-PRNcz ma
PoLEoN's PUBLIC POSITION.
PARIS, May %, 1874
The radicals in the Chamber Of Deputies will shortly
introduce motion for the prosecution or the
plices the coup dsfat Of 1851
PRINCE NAPOLEON
lie Pays, commenting on Prince Napocon's accept
anco OF the Republic. rcmarks:-There is merely
Communist more Prince Napoleon will Sit in tho
Chamber disdained by both republicans and imperial
istan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24
HAYTI AND ST. DOMINGO.

HAVANA, May %, 1875
Advccs from st. Thomas 70 the nth inst have been
received.
In Hayti everything was in sfafu quo
DANISH OFFICIAL oUTLAwED.
SHerr Born Danish and Dutch Vice Consul at Port
Prince, had been declared an outlaw He was accused
OF taking part in the administration OF President
Dominique.
ELECTIONS.
The elections for members OF tho Senate and House
TO commence May Is
The Chambers will, probably, open Juno T. and the
President OF the Republic will be elected by them
June l5
ALL QUIET
All was quiet In st. Domingo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT., \
OYYfCE or THE CHrgF SIGNAL OYrrcKR,
wAsHNGTox. May al A. N.


probdDiiifica
For the South Atlantic and East Gulf States, rising
barometer norhcry to eastcry WINDS cooler and cIoar
weather. and in the southern portions occasional rain.
For the Western Gulf states rising barometer SOUTH
east TO northeast winds, slightly cooler partly cloudy
weather and occasional rain.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley rising followed
by stationary barometer norshcastcry southcascry
winds and cool, clear weather, succeeded by slowly
rising temperature.
For the lake region falling barometer, southery TO
westerly winds, and warmer, coar weather.
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys fall
Ing barometer southeast TO southwest Winds and
warmer, generally clear weather.
For tho Middle States aud New England rising fol-
lowed by falling barometer cool northcrIy winds,
shifting TO warmer westerly and southcrly and clear
weather.
Cauiionary signals eoniinrc al e{.ookous, VIII
mington and Tybcc Islapd