davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-21

and engravings, sent to any address .4der seal
on receipt OF price, 50 cents.
A PRIVATE MEDICAL PAMPHLET, Of >
pages on the above diseases, with valuable In
formation for those afflicted, sent in sealed en-
velope on receipt Of two three-cent stamps
The physicians Of the Institute specially
treat all the above diseases, and may Be con-
suited personally or by letter. Address all LETT
tiers thus: GALENTC INSTITUTE
Office 46 E. Third St. st. Paul. MINI.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-21

~ reason Of its Alternative properties. cures
diseases of the Blood and Skin, as Scrofula.
or Kings Evil; Tumors; ulcers, or Old Sores:
B!otchss; Pimples; and eruptions. By virtue
OF q, Its Pectoral properties, it cures Bronchial.
Throat, and Lang Affections; Incipient Con,
sumption; Lingering Coughs; and Chronic
it an enequalied remedy for Biliousness; Torpid
Liver. or Liver Complaint" and its Tonic
properties make it equally efficacious in curing
Indigestion, Loss OF Appetite, and Dyspepsia.
Where the skin is sallow and covered with
blotches and pimples. or where there are
scrofulas swellings and affections, a few bottles
OF Golden Medical Discovery will effect an en-
tire cure. If you feel dull, drowsy, debili-
tated, have sallow color of skin, or yellowlsh-
brown spots on face or body, frequent head
ache or dizziness, bad taste in mouth. internal
heat or chills alternated with hot fiushes. low
spirits and gloomy forebodings, irregular an.
petite, and tongue coated, YOU are suffering
from Torpid Liver, or 'sBiliousness y Is
many m cases Of oliver Complaint" only part
OF these symptoms are experienced. Asa rem
edy for all such cases. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has no equal, as it effects
perfect cures, leaving the liver strengthened
Rnd healthy.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-21
The CaIeniC Institute
Establishe d 1861 and Chartered blythe lie
stature for the Treatment Of all Diseases
Of the Urinary and ceneratve Orgaas.EH
The secret MONITOR land Guide toHealth
private Medical Treatise on the Diseases of the

INCLUDING Sper-
lmatorrhea or Seminal
Weakness, Impotency, Go
norrhea, elect, Structure,
Varicocele Hydrocel Dis
eases of Women and their
Improved Treatment, to-
gether with the ate
and Physiology o the :
ual system in health d
disease, containing SOC
pages, and over 100 plates
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-21

The investigating committee in
the Brandt-School-Book bribery
case, had not reported Wednesday
at noon, the hour of going to press.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-21

WHEAT-A sudden and sharp advance in
the lake markets on Friday lase carried m
the price in this market to CSC, but Yesterday
buyers were paying CSC for No. 1, and doubt
less will be down to-day "wednesday to CSC.
Receipts by teams are large, and by rail fair
The following are the quotations of No. 3
wheat i'll the great markets yesterday and
yesterday week:
Last week. This week
Liverpool los lOd@1ls los 4d@1Os lid
New York % Sl.230l PAX
Chicago l.O6A 1.O5K
Milwaukee l.O65a 1.O6
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-21

Brazilian Beautifying Favorites.
9 In these are every art and every charm
To win the wisest, the coolest warm"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-21

The remedial management Of those diseases
peculiar to women has afforded . large exp--
Renee It the Worlds Dispensary, Of which br.
Pierce Is the chief consulting physician, in
adapting remedies for their cure. Ir. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is the result Of this ex-
tended experience, and has become Justly cele-
ebrated for its many and remarkable cures of
all those chronic diseases and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-21
THE ACKLIN SCANDAL.
Several Sections of the Day of Judament
Yet IN Store for the Louisiana Congress-
New Orleans Special to Chicago Times.


New Orleans Special to Chicago Times
Apropos of the vlndication of ;. K. Acklin,
the Times correspondent to-day called upon
Mrs. h. L. Smith, widow of Ackln's accuser,
at her residence No. 236 Baronne street, and
was by her informed that neither Senator J. B.
Eustis, the Louisiana congressional delegation,
nor a solitary signer of the viudication has ever
seen the documentary evidence against Acklin,
which has continuously remained in possession
Of her agent, and has recently been re-
turned to her own keeping. She
states that the crimes charged Of seduction by
the use OF drugs, In attempt to procure an
abortion, the forced marriage of Acklin's vic
tim to his hostler and her subsequent desertion
are absolute truths. which she can prove by
documentary evidence in her possession. Mrs.
Smith said to the Times correspondent that she
has positive information that the opportunities
of Acklin's messenger, j. Alcee Gautheraux, at
critical time in Mr.. Smiths illness, caused
his d ath. Your correspondent was to-day as
sured by a member of the commission Acklin
himself selected, and who invited him to
step down and out that in vindication of their
course they will, at an early day, publish the
facts laid before them, together with additional
facts going to show that j. II. Acklin has been
guilty of perjury, subornation Of perjury, and
forgery, and that, as an unfit associate for de-
cent men, he dismissed from the Boston
club. In the opinion of more than one men,
Der of the commission Senator j. B. Eustis
signed this vindication in the hope of securing
the votes of the representatives in Acklin's dis
trict for himself as United States Senator.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-21
PERSONAL.

Lieut.. Ned T. KisIingbury q. s. A.. is stay-
ing at the Clarendon.
Mr.. Fred Recklein with Stifel & Benson. i'm.
porters of tobacco st. Louis, is in the city.
Judge Dillon left yesterday for his home in
Davenport Iowa. The remainder of tho term
of the United States d strict court will be con-
Quoted by Judge r. r. Nelson.
At the Clarendon: T. E. Potts, Sank Rapids ;
NJ. N. Heis, Menomonee; Col. Otis, St. Paul;
Jno. Donaldson, Minneapolis; w. Wilson, ,Jr,
Menomonee; o. A. Bailey, Menomonee; S.
Wilkes, Chicago; II. G. Berry, Milwaukee; J.
Cleaves and wife, Pine City.
At the Metropolitan: Ed. N. Sweet New
York: Mrs. f. Gordon, 2. N. Skinner, Mel.
TRIBE, Chicago; NJ. Marx, New York; Henry
Flues minneapolis; A. D. Andrews, River
Falls; w. 81. Mead. Chicago; Geo. B. Young
Clinton; P. L. Lewis. Chicago; Jno J. Rhodes
and wife, Miss Atherton, Hastings; P. l.. Greg
DRY, st. Cloud.
The Merchants hotel has steam elevator
with all the modern Improvements. with rooms
graded from $3.50 to $500 per day. The
following were among the arrivals yesterday:
w. Stewart, Greenville, Pa; p. A. Steele, New
York; A. a. Kelly, Hudson Wis; G. E. AL
drich, Reads Landing; J. L. Muther, P. II.
Putnam, Chicago f. d. Harding Hudson; j.
Truesdell, Austin; F. Recklim ST. Louis; F..
W. Murphey, Fargo; K. W. Gilmore, Cedar
Rapids; NJ. DAILY Lacrosse; f. Herbst, Chica.
go; e: Bailey, New York; 7. s. Quincy, Chica-
go; J. Lincoln, Shak"pee; X. S. Burhyte River
Falls; j. w. Holmes, Minneapolis; G. Burnett,
River Falls; FL. A. Garfield, Brainerd; j. s.
Young, Chicago; NJ. Horn, GAINESVILLE:
E. Cross, Minneapolis; F. II. Watson. H. B.
Holton, d. P. Shaw. L. Morgenthau, L. Warn
polo, Chicago r. L. Jewell, Lake City w. E. Tai
bage, Wisconsin,; J.. q. Flemins, Grantsburg;
E. Il. Bacon, l.. NJ. Hammond, Milwaukee: s.
Sherman, Alex. Johnston, Buffalo, n Y; r.
Sunderland, England; t. Crimson. Pennsyl-
vania; F. A. Mcmillan, Motle,, Mimi; G. q.
True. Portland; W. q. Dye, Winona; Miss l..
Couring, Alexandria; G. Harding, Waukelm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-21
Sale of the st. Louis Bridge.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 20.-The Illinois g. St. Louis
bridge was sold at the east front of the court
house between ~ and clock to-day under a
decree of court foreclosing the first aud second
mortgage bonds. 1t was purchased in the name
of Anthony j. Thomas, Of New York. who paid
500, 900 gold as earnest money. The price paid
is S2,000,O00.
Although the bridge was bid in for Mr.
Thomas, of New York, who is said to represent
large number of bondhoders, it is understood
that after the sale is confirmed by the court it
will become the property of new company
organized here few days ago, called the "St
Louis Bridge Co.. the corporators of which
are Scion Humphreys, New York; E. W. Wood
ward, g. B. Allen, Julius s. Walsh, Edward
Walsh, Jr.. Carlos s. Greeley. R. b. White
more, N. S. Chouteau, VIM. Tanssig, VIM. B.
Cham hers, all of ST. Louis. The directors of
this company are Scion Humphreys, J. s..
Walsh e. W. Woodward, G. B. Allen and Ed.
Walsh. Jr. The capital stock is placed at
81, 100000. Most of the same parties have
also organized a new Tunnel company with j.
s. Walsh, president, and n. s. Chouteau, vice
president. Capital $l,2O0,OOO, and Judge
Treat, OF the United States court, has directed
the receivers to deliver possession of the tun-
mel property to the new company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-21
PENSION LEGISLATION,
The Most In,portant Changes Snggeste
Washington Special to Chicago Tribune.

The Most In,portant Changes Suggested.
Washington Special to Chicago Tribune.
At every session of Congress propositions
are made to modify and extend the pension
laws. The more important changes made at
this session are the following:
Mr.. Joyce, of Vermont has introduced a
bill providing:
If any person emb raced within the provis-
ions of sections 1862 and 1853 has died since
March 4, 1861. or hereafter dies, by reason of
any wound, injury or disease, which under the
conditions and limitations of such sections
would have entitled him to an invalid pension
had he been disabled, his widow, or if there
be no widow, in case of her
death without payment to her of any part of
the pension hereinafter mentioned, his child or
children under Icy years of age shall be entitled
to receive the same pension the husband or
father would have been entitled to had he been
totally disabled, to commence from the death
of the husband or father to continue to the
widow during her widowhood. and to his child
or children until they severally attain the age
OF Is years, and no longer; and if the widow
remarry, the child or children shall be entitled
from the date of the last payment to the
mother, who had remarked.
Representative Harris, of Massachusetts,
suggests the following scheme:
That all soldiers and sailors who are now re-
ceiving pension of $50 per month"; under the
provision of an act entitled san act to increase
the pensions of soldiers and sailors who have
been totally disabled, approved June Is, 1874.
shall receive, in lieu of ali pensions now paid
them by the government of the United States
and there shall be paid them in the same man
ner as pensions are now paid to such persons,
the sum of 1872 per month.
Frye, of Maine, the following;
That An act to increase the pensions of Ger
tain pensioned soldiers and sailors who have
lost both their hands or both their feet, or the
sight of both eyes in the service of the country"
approved July II, 1878, is hereby amended by
inserting in the third line, after tho word
''eyes," the words ''or beea totally and per-
manently disabled in both their hands or both
their feet"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-21
House Of Representatives.
BILLS PASSED,

BILLS PASSED.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Mr. Harrison report
ed back the Senate bill authorie ing payment
to the State of Tennessee for keeping United
States military prisoners. Passed.
Bills were passed removing the political dis.
abilities Of j. M. Bell, Georgia; VIM. Ward,
Virginia, and NJ. Kimball, Missouri
A bill passed creating Portsmouth, Ohio, a
port of delivery. Also bilfor the relief of Mrs.
Louis A. Mansfield, widow Of Gen. Mansfield.
sHERMANs BANKING.
The morning hour having expired, the
speaker laid before the House several commu-
nications, among them one from Secretary
Sherman IN answer to the resolution calling for
inflammation as to what balance of loan ao-
counts was standing to the credit of the United
States in any national bank from March, 1876,
to the present time. The letter states there
were no balances on loan accounts standing to
the credit of the United States treasury in
any national bank from March, 1876, to Janu-
rry, 1873, and indorses list of national bank
repositories with the balances on the loan &C
c. unit held from February, 1878, to December
1878. The banks which held such balances had
been made repositories under law. The large
balance held by the First National bank of
New York was caused by a temporary with.
bonds, and the large subscriptions of that
bank to the per cent. loan.
Mr.. Hewitt, N. Yin order to avoid reading
the schedule l would ask to have read the de-
posit to the debit of the First National bank.
Mr.. Townsend, N. Y.-Let US have it all.
Objection was made to the reading.
Mr.. Hewitt-Will the gentleman allow me to
recall the amendment.
MI. Hewitt, speaking amidst great confusion
and cries of order-What want the world to
know is this, that there have been for six
months an average sum of $780, 600 to the
credit of the United States at that bank, as
near as can make it out.
MIR. Springer, alluding to the confusion.
hoped that Mr.. Hewitt's remarks would be read
at the clerks desk, in order to give the House
a chance to hear them, as they were serious
arraignment of one of the departments.
The communication was then referred to the
ways and means committee.
Mr.. Finley asked leave to have the printed
testimony taken in regard to the government
printing Office.
Mr. Garfield objected.
Mr.. Townsend, N. Y, moved to adjourn.
Agreed to-ayes "a. nays rs.
Adjourned until January 7th, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-21
CASUALTIES AND CRIMES,

The FIGURING Mill of White, Nash g. Co..
at Lanesboro, Mimi, Burned--Loss, S4o,-
oOo--ChiIdren Burned to Deatf,--A Dnub-
lie Execution in the Creek Na.ion--Other
Criminal Notes.
DEFALcATIoN.
San Francisco. Dec. 20.-Ths extent of ths
defalcation of Lawrence o. Hall, abscondins
clerk Of the London & San Francisco bank, il
ascertained to be $4,000.
TROUBLE IN TEXAS
Sr. LOUIS, Dec 20.-Adyices from Texas say
official information has been received at Austin,
from the Ell Paso district. that armed bands OF
desperadoes have arrived there from New
Mexico, that the Mexicans show signs Of
making trouble, and the Judge Of the district
fears court cannot be held.
BURNED TO DEATH.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 2O.-Ths Courlsy.
Journals Midway, Ky. special says: house
in " hich two colored children had been left bv
their mother took fire during her absence, and
both perished in the flames.
LUDINeToN scoacHED
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 20-A fire at Ludine.
ton, this afternoon, destroyed tbs City hotel,
Whipple's marble works, two boarding house,
and two other buildings. Loss, $1,000; in
snrance light.
FIGURING MILL BURNED.
MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 20.-The Sss,tirsrs La
Crosse special says the Touring mill of White,
Nash L Co., of Lanesboro, was DESTROYED by
fire this morning. Loss, $4,000.
KILLED AT THE WIDOWS.
At Obion station, by, Monday last, O. W.
Crow was murdered by an unknown assailant,
The affair occurred at tho Widow Moss popular
resort for idle-m
DOUBLE EXECUTION.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 20.-The Globe Democrats
Fort Smith, Ark, special says: John Pastook, q
Creek Indian of considerable note, his father
being member Of the Creek council, and
James Diggs, colored, executed on the
same gallows at l o'clock to-day. Paatook
murdered John Ingley in October, 1877. and
Diggs killed J. c. Gould in August 1873 Both
men mounted the scaffoid with firm step, and
after religious services Digs made brief
speech, warning everybo against whisky and
gambling, as being the vices which brought
him to his doom. Aud Pastook made ten
minutes speech in the Greek language. Diggs
struggled violently but died in seven minutes
while Pastook did not appear to move mus
Gle, but his pulse continued to beat eleven min
utes. Both con essed their guilt to their spir-
ltual adviser before leaving the Jail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-21
Miscellaneous.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-The Senate confirmed
u. NJ. Lamberton, Nebraska, United States at
torney of the District of Nebraska; Joshua B.
Hill, marshall Of the Eastern district of North
Carolina; wv. @. Wingard, Washington Terri
tory, associate justice of the supreme court of
the United States for that Territory; Augustus
j. Cassard, New Orleans, United States consul
at Tampico.
neutrality-suspicious. Il. Hudson,
Saginaw; Samuel w. abbott, Menomonie:
Julius Ropes, Ishpeming.
Ohio-Mrs. Hester A. Birdson, Bellaire.
Minnesota-Sylvester Sherwood, Brainerd.
1ndiana-F. W. Miller, Elkhart, Mrs. E.
NJ. Sheed. Lagrange.
Kentucky-Richard N. Nebeker, Covington.
Kansas Marshal, NJ. Murdoch, Wichita
Illinois-Robert Lyle, Decaturs; W. q. Hum
phrey, Lewistown; VIM. B. Sheriff, PARIS;
Alexander G. Jones, Chester; Frances NJ.
Piyou, Streato; W. q. Livers, Mendoza; James
81. Lloyd, Liberty.
Missouri-Howard T. Combs, Carrollton.
REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAMS.
Representative Williams, of Michigan, had
relapse this morning and is sinking rapidly.
JOHN P. HoyT.
The President has nominated John P. Hoyt
OF Michigan, associate justice for Washington
Territory.
FOUR PER CENTS.
Subscriptions to per cent. loan to-day
81 $50, 1858.
THE DOLLARS.
The secretary of the treasury will. on the LIST
of January, reissue substantially the circular
relative to the manner in which the standard
silver dollar may be obtained, which was pro.
mulgated the Sd of September last, but re-
voked.
sEwARDs TRIAL.
At the investigation of the Chinese consulate
it was sought to compel Seward to produce
certain books Of tho consulate not to be found
in the State department. His counsel held he
could not be required to furnish material for
his own prosecution. The question will be de-
cided in secfet session.
BAYARD TAYLOR.
The Berlin Official Gazette says the govern
ment sincerely regrets the early, unexpected
demise of Hon. Bayar Taylor, who, in the
short period of his labors here succeeded in
promoting and maintaining the most desirable
relations between the United States and Ger
many. The Gazette pays high tribute to Mr..
Taylors character All the other newspapers
publish similar panegyric
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-21
Blaine's Boomerang.
INQUIRY co,tmENcEp.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-The select committee
of the Senate appointed in pursuance of the
resolution of Senator Blaine calling for inquiry
as to whether the constitutional rights of citi-
zens in any State Of the Union had been vio-
lated in the recent election, had meeting after
adjournment of the Senate. The members of
the committee present were Teller, Cameron,
Wis, Kirkwood, Bayard, Bailey and Garland.
Senator Bayard offered resolution to the effect
that the President be furnished with COPY of
the resolution under which the committee was
appointed, and requesting him, if not incon-
sistent with the public welfare, to forward to
the committee copies of documents and names
of witnesses upon which he based his reference
to the alleged election frauds
mentioned in his animal message,
in order that the committee might
summon witnesses and proceed with the in
vestigation. The resolution was lost by a
strict party vote, yeas, g.; nays 81 Senator
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-21
RAILROAD BUSINESS.
Good Showing by Two of the Eastern Trunk
Lines

Good Showing by Two of the Eastern Truak
Lines.
New YORK, Dec. 20-The Michigan Central
Railway company has declared a dividend of
per cent, payable Feb. l, 1879. The statement
presented showed that for the six months end.
ing Dec. 81, the road will have earned little
over four and n half per cent, equal to $685..
600. OF this 1851 900 was used to pay off the
floating debt outstanding July l, leaving
S4OS, 900 from which to pay the dividend The
surplus remaining amounts to S34 900.
The rectors of the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Railroad company to-day declared h
dividend OF 3 per cent. payable Feb. 1, 1870.
The statement of the company's affairs show
net earnings for the year equal to little over
i've and half per cent. the capital stock.
Out of this, besides the present dividend. there
was paid the usual amount iuto the SINGING
fund, q dividend of per cent. in August and
expenses of construction of the Pittsburgh &
Lake Erie road, and there now remains sur.
plus of $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-21
Glad oft.

The GLOBE is stirring up things at the Still
water prison, and we are glad of it. None of
our State institutions arc beyond the reach of
public criticism and it is we'll to keep an eye
upon their management. We have never heard
any complaints of our institution for the deaf
dumb and blind, and we think it is in good
hands and well managed. The Investigation at
the ST. Peter asylum has revealed remarkable
looseness in it's management. to say nothing of
the cruelties which were brought to light and
we shall not be surprised if an investigation
reforms in various directions. Let it not be
forgotten that the object of prison discipline
should be reformatory, and not to perpetuate
barbarjs m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-21

Bailey then submitted resolution, which was
adopted, calling upon Senator Blaine to fur
nish specifications upon which the COMMITTEES
might base the inquiry and carry ont the IN
by that gentleman. Without transacting any
further business an adjournment was taken
until tomorrow. Senators Hoar, MCMILLAN and
Wallace members of the COMMITTEES, left Wash
ington to-day for their respective homes, and
will not return until after the holidays. 1t is
unothcially stated this evening that Senator
Cameron, Wisconsin, has asked to be excused
from further service on the com mittee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-21
The Yankton Indians.

Sioux CRY, Ia, Dec. 2O.-J. W. Douglas,
Indian agent at the Yankton agency, in a card
to the Journal says: The report telegraphed
from Yankton to the effect that about seventy
Indians had left his agency in pursuit of food
is entirely false. He says some worthy Indi-
ans left by permission for short visit below
with ample rations offered them and money in
their pockets and returned quietly and in
good season. The Yanktons have enough food
and clothing and are doing we'll in matters Of
education and self-support.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-21
The Charges Serious.
IWaterville Chronicle. |

Patrick Coffey, an ex-convict, who passed six
years in the Saltwater prison, makes charges of
serious nature, in the columns of the GLOBE,
in regard to the treatment of inmates of our
State prison. If half he says is true, it re-
veals a horrible state of affairs. Rumors of
the brutal treatment of prisoners there have
come to light from various sources, until the
public mind reyolts at the possibility of such
state of things. While we have no doubt the
convicts story is exaggerated, still the charges
are serious ones and should be inquired into.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-21
Indian Raids in Nebraska.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Dec. 20.-A party of
fourteen mounted Indians raided Walkers
rancho, eight miles west of here thissmorning,
driving away eight horses. They also got a
few head of horses at Randall's rancho and one
from Langs. The sheriff of Lincoln county,
with posse of citizens and a squad of soldiers
from Fort MCPHERSON, is in pursuit. and they
hope to overtake the raiders on the Loupe. AS
this is the third time the Indians have raided
this vicinity without being pursued, it is
thought they will not expect it during this cold
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-21
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81, A. M.-Indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys, variable winds followed by colder west
and north winds, falling followed by rising
barometer, cloudy weather, and occasional
snow.
cold rain commenced falling last night, and
has continued up to the present time