davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-27
The Route by Which sae Reached tho
Happy Hunting Grounds.
Chicuqo Tribune Ltlter.
RED CI.Or,D AcEycv So,

RED CLOUD AGENCY, Sept. G.
Crazy Horse, after his fight on the 4th
instant, was pursued by Iudian soldiers
from here, and found at Spotted Tail
AgenCy that night. He said he had left
here for the purpose of taking his sick
wife to her relatives at Spotted Tail, and
that he would return next morning.
The Red Cloud Indian soldiers, with
some Brule soldiers, next morning star.
ted with him for this agency, being &C.
compEnied by Lieutenant Lee, of the
Ninth Infantry, the agent NH Spotted
Tail. sss
They passed the agency unmolcsted,
and, upon their arrival at the pust, found
that considerable number of Indians
had collected there; and while Crazy
Horse was being conducted into the
guardhouse, he suddenly made an st.
tempt to stab Capt. Remington, officer
OF the day-having, it appears, q revolver
aud two knives concealed about his per
son. Capt. X. drew mis- sword, and at
this juncture, Little Big Man tCrazy
Horses former right bOwer) grasped
Crazy Horse by the arm and attempted
to hold him; but he resisted, backed out
of the guardhouse-being at the time
surrounded by the guard-and made a
thrust at Little Big Man, cutting him on
the arm above the wrist. AT this, Crazy
Horse fell, having heen mortally wound
ed in some manner, in the right side
just above the hip. Capt. Remington
then ordered tho guard TO take him back
to the guardhouse; whareupon tho Indi-
an soldiers cooked their guns-whether
intending to attack the guard or prevent
interference from the Northern Inoians.
Is not known. Crazy Horses father
jumped off his pony aud made two at
tompts to shoot, but was seized by the
Indian soldiers.
The Indians then objected to them
taking Crazy Horee back. At this, the
interpreters (half.breedsl fed, leaving
the Captain and DR.. MoGillycuddy, Act.
ing Assistant Surgeon, with the guard,
10 manage the difiicnlty-nope of them
understanding word of Sioux, aud un-
able TO explain themselves or to take sss
action, and not knowing friend frog. foe.
4. half.breed, John Provost, then made
his appearance, and told the Indians
that the Doctor wished TO take Crazy
Horse in and attend to him; but they
decidedly objected 20 1t, and said they
could take him in the Office, which ves
done. He was attended by DIR. McGilly.
| scuddy and DR.. Mum, the Post Surgeon
and at 2 o'clock last night died.
| IL Ia not known how, or by whom
Crazy Horse received his death wound
Little Big-Man says that, when Crazy
Horse mado the thrust at him the knifa
after wounding him, from the force O
the blow glanced OF and entered Graz,
Horse himself. Crazy Horse, however
before HE death, asserted that he hat
been struck with bayouet, "a he felt /
penetrate his aides. After his father haC
been quietad, he made speech in behal
Of his son, giving his family history, etc.
said that he did not want to come 10 tn,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-27

6IAnnCan'tb be made by every agent every
A0IR ~ Hmonth In the b1aIaess We furnisS
NpeJSJSy but those willing to s.e:s e=:: oa=:iy
earn lozen dollars :. iay T;gnt IN
,,heir own localities --ava no room 10 explain
here; Business pleasaTi and honorable: Women
and boys and girls do we'll Is men, We win fur
hNA you complete Outfit free. The business nnya
better than anything else. We will bear expense
ei e starting you Particulars free. Write and see
fasmers and mechanics, their, song and daughters
t ana al classes in need of paying WORK at home
should vrito TO and learn ali about the vork AZ
once. NOW Is tho tinne. .non't delay Addregs
TRUE Co, Augusta, Maine. So~is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-27
of Schedule on South Caro-
lima Railroad.

CHARLESTON, July Il, 1877.
On and after Monday next the 18th Jnly fhc
passenger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad
will run Us follows:
FOR AUGUSTA.
Sunday morning excepted.)
Arrive at Augusta. 500 p IN and 500 IN
- FOE COLUMBIA.
lSunday morning exceptcd)
leave Snarleston at..........5:45 m and $40 n m
Arrive NJ 1918 p IN and SIS IN
TOR CHARLESTON.
(sundny morning excepted)
Lave augusta $50 IN and Sis III
Arrive Mt Chareston... .......4:2O D m and 100 m
Leave Columbia aat.........-.9:15 p m ard TOO p IN
arrive NJ 1000 p III and 6:i0 IN
CAMDEN TRAIN.
Connects at Kingville daily Except Sundays) with
up and down dry passenger trains.
Day und night trains connect Mt Augusta with
sieorgfa RAILROAD, and Central Railroad This rout
Is the quickest and most direct route and as COM
mery, Selma, Mobile New Orleaus, and other
points Southwest, and to Louisville Cincinnati
Chicago, st. Louis and all other points West and
Northwest
Night train connects with Macon and Augusta
Railroad.
The up and down day passenger trains connect
at Graniteville with CHARLOTTE, Columbia and Au-
Eus:.. ..,i.oad, enabling Passengers to and from,
that Road, between Graniteville and Columbia to
maze quick trips to anc from Charleston an points
on this Road
The trains on the Greenvilie and Columbia and
Srartanourg and Union Railroads connect closely
with she train which leaves Charleston nj 5:SS 4
m, anc returning they connect In the same man
ner with the train which leaves Columbia for
Charleston at 3l5 p. m.
6. 8. SOLOM0FS, Superintendent.
b. Is. PIcKEaS, General Ticket AGENT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-27

NOTICE OF BINAL SETTLEMENT
~ The undersigned, Executor of the
Estate of Mary Smith, hereby gives notice
that he will. on Thursday, 4th day of Octo-
esr next, apply toay. W. Humphreys, Judge
OF Probate, for final settlement OF said
Estate, and n discharge thcreform.
Sept 6, 1877 W IS s. T.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-27
Ali Diseases Of the Blood

II fVEGErIXE will relieve Iain, ciea nse. purify
and cure such diseases, restoring the patient 10
perfect health after trying different rh,si inns
many remedles suffering for years. is Il ROT
concliisive proof. IL ynu are n sufferer, You eau
be rureiP WHY IL this medicine performing
such great cures? u ',rks IN the blood. IN the
circulating h,lid. II ran truly be called lie
GREAT BiInJD i.t KiFiER. The great .nurce
OF disease originates IN the bloNl ami fr mel.
i"ino TINT does moi IA directly upon H. to ,ntify
aud rerovatc. has any just claim upon pubic
attention.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-27

which We had been gone just nineteen
minutes, ~ which tiGe we had Travelled
eighteen miles twice.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-27
A New Life in the Land

yFNHE Exhibition in Anderson was one of
a the most remark .ble events since the
var. In point of numbers, talents and dis
tinguisbed ability. nothing could have cx-
ceeded it. At every stage OF its proceed
ings Il was manifest that u new life is in the
land.
The celebrated DIR. HErxITsH was there,
and advocated Southern Medicines for
Southern people. His Family Medicines
are household remedies.
HEINITSHs QUEENS DELIGHT pr-
rifles the blood.
HEINITSH'S BLOOD AND LIVER
PILIS-For Liver Complaint, Sick
Headache Dull Feelings. Loss Of
Appetite.
IiEINITSHS ROSE CORDIAL = For
Bowel Complaint.
STANLEY'S COUGH SYRUP Cures
Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Catarrh.
MOTHER DARLING'S INFANT COR
DIAL-For all complaints incident
to Teething Sour Stomach, Crying.
THE QUEENS DELIGHT is the great
est Pharmaceutical product ever
discovered for all disorders and dis
eases which have their origin in the
blood. Health may now be regain
cd. Life prolonged. Beauty re-
stored.
QUEENS DELIGHT-For Scrofula,
Swelling Of the Glands, Goitre.
QUEENS DELIGIiT-For Nervous De-
bility.
QUEENS DELIGHT-For Indigestion,
Liver Complaint.
QUEENS DELIGHT-For C0nsumptive
Patients as all inyigorating con'iial.
QUEE s DELIGHT-For General Pros
lion.
QUEENS DELIGHT-For all Cutaneous
Diseases, Botches, Boiis, Pimples,
&c., DC.
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS.
PREPARED BY
f. II. HElNITSH & son,
Columbia S. c.
Aug 1G, 1877 1y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-27
THE LATE CRAZY HORSE.

TO BE CoNTINUEp.1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-27
Vegetine Ia sold by all DRUGGISTS.
EAST M.ns,rrIyLp. .up 20 I

DIR. Tut has been en-.
gagged in the practice OF
medicine thirty years, and
for along timcwas demon.
strator Of anatomy in the
Medical College Of Geor.
gia. hence persons using
his Pills have the guaran.
tee that they are prepared
on scientific principles,
and are free from all
quaoaery.
lie has succeeded in
combining In them the
hsrr!o!orc ausagc1issiS
qualities of n sfreRgTkfs.
ing,ParHafips, aRdd par
iiyisg tonic.
Their first apparent cf-
fcrt is to increase the ap-
petite by causing the food
10 property a SSitnfIatc.
Thus the system is nour.
ished, and by their tonic
action on the digestive or
gans. regular and healthy
excavations are produced.
The rapidity with which
frrsoas fake on flesh,
while under the influence
OF these pills. OF itself In
dicates their adaptability
to nourish the body, and
hence their efficacy in cur
ing nervous debility, mel.
ancholy dyspepsia, vast.
ing of the muscles, slug
gishness of the liver,
chronic constipation, and
myth TO the system. Sold
IN ray Street, New York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-27
May 3, 1871

T. ~; S; e; )
~ Ii n n part OF the country who is willipy
to work steadily at the employ,
ment that we furnish a66 per week In your own
town. iou need not be away from nome over
night. You can give your whole time TO the work.
or only your spare moments. We have agents who
are making over s2o per day An who engage at
money cannot be made so easily and rapidly at
any other business. 1t costs nothing to try the
business. Terms and IS Outfit free. Address Mt
once, II. HALLETT Co., Portland, Maine.
July &c, 1877 2 5m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
out bewildcred by hodge-podge of pictures.

out bewidcred by a hodge-podge OF PICTURES
pottery, cistR, and very live stone dead men.
There is absolutely no education for HIM In IT,.
The finest line of poetry i'm the world is mean
ingless to one who does not know the alphabet.
The means taken in England to teach THIS
alphabet were briefly these: First, the reduc-
ton of the fee for admission to the museum 10
the lowest point practicable; second. the es-
tablisbment of an art library iii connection
with the museum, an admission to one en-
titling to use of the other, and to the right 10
copy any part of books pamphlets, pro-
vided no ink is used third, the labelling of
each article with full, plain description OF
it, and of the cause for its exhibition, whether
to illustrate processes or for art excellence; ana
fourth, the giving of lectures and the publlca-
ton not only of elaborate treatlses, but
also of pamphlets containing the axloms
of art as applied to manufactures. these
pamphlets were sold at a penny IN
the museum and distributed for posting III
workshops and factories. Photographs OF
every object were sold at cost price and widely
scattered. DR.. Dresser also states that the
South Kensington Museum has travelling
branch which exhibits in the provinces wher-
ever a suitable building can be procured and
the wealthy residents will offer objects rs
loan collection. Among the lace workers OF
Nottingham the interest was found to be the
keenest TO these exhibitions, but penny is
charged. BY these simple means, England has
made herself since 1853 one of the great art
centcrs of the world, and given employment to
countless numbers of her teeming population.
There is no reason why New-York should
not begin this work for the New World and
begin it now. We have a more valuable col
lection dian that of the English at first and
it only needs now to adopt the practical
measures which they have found most sue
cessful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
GOTERNNENT WITNESSES.

Half the pcrsOns convicted in the West OF
whisky frauds pardoned on condition
that they would furnish evidence to convict
others. One of these, a. c. Hesing OF Chicago,
WAS released on the special condition that he
would establish the connection between the
whisky thieves in Chicago and their alleged
agents in this city. Put upon the stand by the
Government on Wednesday, Mr.. Hesing swore
he knew nothing whatever about any Whisky
Ring here or III Chicago. The Government
attorney appears to have been the only person
astonished at this result. His experience has
probably not shown him, what is clear to every
other thinking man, that while it may be a
GOOD plan to set Il thief to catch thief, he Is
n Door witness on whom to depend for con-
yctiOn.
The new District-Attorncy, Gen. WoOdford,
has inst such another witness on his hands III
the person of one Lawrence, charged with
smuggling, who has agreed to give evidence
for the Government and implicate large num-
Der of leading merchants i'll his smuggling
opcrations provided he is pardoned. The
agreement was made with him 10y Gen. W 00d-
ford's predecessor through the intercesslOn OF
Gen. BENJAMIN +. Butler and b. @. Jayne. A
condition precedent to this arrangement was,
"a Gen. Woodford can learn by proper inquiry,
that Lawrence was to transfer to Jayne and
Butler all his interest in the informer's share
of the sums recovered from the merchants
against whom Lawrence was to manufacture
evidence. The simple truth is that 1T was
conspiracy for plumber on Jayne'S part ana
for freedom on the part of Lawrence, OF whose
guilt there never has been the slightest doubt.
The intended victims were leading merchants,
but the only house against which action has
thus far been taken is that of II. b. Clailln a
Co.. who are not to be tarrcd by sticks III the
hands of such men.
Gen. W6odford will doubtless recognize that
he cannot afford to use such a witness for the
benefit of such person as Jayne against rep
utable merchants. Jayne managed to PUN
der and blackma for a time while Special
Agent of the Treasury in the Custom-house'
Exposnre of his extOrtiOns and expressions
drove him from Office, and he naturally took
refuge in the District-AttOney's office under
its late head He ought t. be expelled, and
the deferred Indictment against Lawrence
ought to be tried without delay. His confed-
crate, Des Angcs, is doing duty i'll prison, ana
Lawrence can do the State better service
there than on the witness stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
NEWSPAPER CABINETS.

There have been times during the past three
months when the dreadful possibility that the
incoming President might have to choose his
own Cabinet without the aid of the newspa-
pers has made us tremble for the future of
the country TGere has not been a time in
the past forty years when the press of the
country has offered so little advice to new
Executive as to the composition of his Cabinet.
The reason for it Is of course quite plain. In
the first place. there has been SO much uncertainty
in the journalistic mind as to who would
finally be counted in or ciphered in or de-
clared in, that the able editors who usually
take this duty upon themselves hardly felt
warranted in applying their whole intellectual
power to the matter Could they have known
positively at any time whether it was to be
Hayes or Tildcn, they would not have
shrunk from the task of canvassing the
field and giving tho President elect the
benefit Of their highest wisdom. But
the result was uncertain, and they were not
willing to throw themselves into the breach
and take the chance of wasting their wisdom.
Then III the second place the able editors have
all been SO busy settling the disputed election
that they had no time to spare for ANYTHING
else. III JHlS STATE Oh tnlllgS III mas Dccn
feared that the President elect might be com
PEELED to select his own Cabinet without the
help of the newspapers
The danger has passed. The count has now
advanced so far that scarcely doubt remains
of the Inauguration of President HAYES, and
that being assured, the press has nobly en-
tered upon its task of selecting his Cabinet.
The entire freedom of the press of the cOun-
try is never so strikingly illustrated rs in its
discussions of affairs Of this kind. 1t il very
Door provincial newspaper that does not have
in a crisis of this sort a whole Cabinet of
the best and purest statesmen in the land
ready Mt hand to offer the new EXecu-
tive. Already there have been names enough
offered to form dozen Cabinets, and all COM
poscd of the very best material. Nor is there any
eaIncstness lacking in pressing their claims
The difficulty is that there is only one to be
selected, and no one newspaper can be ex-
pected TO have its own way with the whole
batch. President Hayes must, from the neces-
sites of the case, dsappOint some of them, and
then of course there will be trouble. Ii will
perhaps be the wisest course for him to Sc
lect one newspaper editor in whose judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
Jn0ex TO advertisements.


AhrsKMgNTs-7h paOe--5th and 9th columns
bOARp AND EOOas-7h fdGe-4th column
BUSINESS NoTiCES-ih PO0c-lS column
BUSINESS CHANUES-7h PGGc-Si column
DANCING ACNDEMIEs-6H IdGe-4th column.
DIyInFND NoTICEs-7h PGQc-3d column
DRY GOCDS-3d EdGe-6th column.
EINANCIAI,-7M PdGc-2d ana 80 columns.
FCRNITURk- Ga Pd0e-1th cOulinL
HEIP WANTED-7h PG0c-6th column
UOKsFs CARRIAGES, &c.-Gh PdGe-4th CoiuHih'
IIOTrIs-7h PdGc-4th column 80 ,
HoTsEs AND r ARMS ANTE!I-Ch Pd0c-Oth coiuinn'
IcF CRIAM-2d PaGe-5th column
INsTnpCrIoS- Gh PdGe-4th column.
LECTURES AND MEETINGS-7h Id0e-6th co'uihh
LEGAL NOTICEs--6h PdQe-4th column
NACUINERY-;}d PGqc-5th column. 49, ,
NIppIActs AND DEAlIiS-5M Id0e-Gth counn1 -
EIsCEII ASrors-3d Pdge-5th column; eh rage
9th column. - - c., oo,,,,,,
NRw PrnIICA TIONs-6m Pdpe-3d ana 4tn COluhuS
PROPOS Sd Pdgc-6th column. o., p,o. 5.r
column: CoUNTRY-6h PdGe-5th ana oth Columns
SNrS BY ATCTION- 9Th Pace Gin cOulhn' 80 .,.,
SuUATIyNS WANTED ALES-1h FGgf-4Ih Oo"'"H
FEMAIFS-7h FOQe-4th, 9th ana oth coIuihhs'
sIlCIAI NOTICES -50t ldde-Gtn cO'uIhB ,., .., r.,
STEAMBOATS, kAILROADs-6h IdJe-l'h All" ''
columns, y, II ,b on1uu,ns
sTEL,iEHs, OCFAN-7h PGCe-3u ana 4'H 0'lui''''
TF,CHEPs-GM PdGr-ith column ~, -,.. rpoop
tn IIr-CITY PKOiERTY- 9Th IGOe-6th column bh' n
IYN-GM IaJc-Gth column; CoUNTRf-o" f"V' 0'
column. - as, -.,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
POLITICAL NOTES

Now let everybody get ready to relieve D''
peptup emotions with one prolonged sigh oil reieL
Democratic papers-"Only ten days more "
Grant" Republican papers" Only ten Gays more VI y
d. Field" aa,
Mr. Tilden can employ his leisure time al'.,
the 9th of March in lecturng to parents on nov ""
bring up Presidential candidates A.
Why this needless fuss about indictlhs ~
Dom PATTI When clown gets beyond MS Vusi''~'
whip him back TO his Ring-his moth-R'ng.
Devious denial seems TO be Mr. lllu'n,
forte and foibe. Ills last letter Is fairly phoSp"0'0s
with suggestive little obLquties IL Is almost "0''"
art -.
Senator Barnum has pardonable ahAe9
ptryeut an examination into bank accounts s'.Is
man who invested 50 literally in mules as he eaaHU'
blamed for desiring 10 keep the public in the daA
the number OF his purchases 80 .h.
The burst OF admiration with when w,
Democratic press greets the independent aeu0A
Messrs. Seulye aud Pierce shows how th0roushp -.
onpreejate n man who rises above party--prof'"s1 w.
man who rises does not belong 10 Their party -,
A paroxysmal appeal is made to the VIZ, ~
and daughters OF Democrats TO stay away rom 'h'
ecntiye Mansion II GOV. Hayes is made PreSideu' -,
this conspiracy 10 keep the vagrant angels al hono
diapbanons Democratic ladies with fresh spf'ns y"
TUNES will not be so easily crcumyented. Il
Thus far the Democrats have only seieo'es
seyen Secretaries Of State for President Hayes 80
that Secretaries of the Interior and Attorney 49, !.
are the Cabinet officers which can be manuia''".s
order Oh shortest notice About forty esea W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY FEBRUARY D. 1877

and sapacity the entire country has confidence
ard let him make the selections, anu ~ 'ne
same time indicate the proper policy for the
Administration to pursue. There can be no
two opiniOns as to who that person is. HIS name
will at once be on the lips of every citizen VINO
kceps the run OF newspaper discussion. he
has already brought forward two or three full
Cabinet; for the new President to select FROM
and il is not unreasonable to suppose that ~"
is able to select from them at least one "hirH
will DC satisfactory to himself and delight the
country.
PERHAPS the most remarkable selection he
has vet made is that of Mr.. 1ildcn for some
place not named. Others proposed by Inn Tor
the Cabinet are Senator Lamar of Missls-
sippi Randall Gibson Of Louisiana, Abram ,.
Hewitt of New-York. Gov. Hubbard OF Con-
nectcut. and Senator Randolph OF New-Jer-
sew. These are all prominent Democrats, and
the proposition to put them into Republican
Cabinet has the merit of great originality.
The idea is to break up the Democratic
party by getting their best men away from
Them. The suggestion has great force. The
plan which had some supporters, to break up
tbe Democracy by giving Mr.. Tlldcn the
Presidency having failed, this docs seem to be
the next best thing. II Presidcnt-clcct Hayes
should make up his mind to delegate to some
newspaper editor the business OF Cabinet
making we do not see how he can do better
than turn il over to the editor referred to,
who. it is needless to say, lives in Springfield,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The German Reichstag was opened
Yesterday; the Emperor William declared that there
was deficiency in the revenue and spoke hopefully
of the maintenance of peace -= The President
and Cashier of the Merchants Bank, Montreal, have
both resigned -= The German steamer Franco
MIA has been wrecked no loss Of life is reported.
- Ii IS reported that the preliminauc, OF peace
between Turkey aud Seryia have been signed.
DoMrs nC.-Nessrs. Matthews Evarts, and Mcr-
rick aTCucd the Oregon case in the Commission yes
terday; the Commission adjourned until to-day, and
will decide I p M; Republicans are dlsqucted at
the DELAYS and at the intention of the flbustcrs to
bring up q bill for new election. -- The ono
Prohibitonists nominated a State ticket Nth II. A.
Thompson for Governor. -= WashngioUt Birth
day was celebrated in all parts of the country.
CoNGrESs.-In the Senate the judiciary Com
mttee reported adversely on several bills 10 remove
political disabilities, and favOrably on Others Iht
bill apprOpIiating $3.50 900 fol- the erection OF Ma
tional Museum was passed. The Deficiency and
Naval Appropriation bills were amended and passed
80 In the House, the Sundry Civil Appropriation
blll was passed.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-W ashneton's Birthday
was celebrated with unusual spirit and interest III
this city. =- The Martha Washington deception
and Garden Party was held at tue Academy OF
Music and Nilsson Hail. with marked success. -
An attempted burglary of $4,000 of laceS was
frustrated and the thieves were captured. - \
verdict that Katie Riedel died by poison, bat not
settling the question of murder or suicide, was rem
dered - The annual reunion Of Harvard gradu-
ates was held. -- John Kane was shot through
motives Of revenge in his own house, and danger
ously wounded
The WEATmER.-THE TRBUNEs local Observa-
tions indicate partly cloudy weather followed by
cooler winds. Thermometer yesterday, 39', 30
46o Eat midnight, 400.