davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-08-22

or 80 million OF silsers doiiarsahas
Will be coined by the nrsl OF january
as perieet -pfotecaoh~aho-dellhee
OF the Treasury galnsI
" n 4ntfiiohs of,
the treasury
be willing to satisfy ~on:oehaho. IL
malfes m myJudgment resalnptioh as
O modlhe1b y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
least possinie Tor tiine- anu oi'es's
It. ofmanyo oil U thaS Nouiea
have attenfea any atte'hptea eNeeu-
ton OF the actsa1as $1,000 at the
meeting OF the foGty-nith congress.
Again Even now, Slsl I
changes ana modlncatons q Ihe "a"
made,py ne present congress, tle re-
Sumption law OF l9.o Is not tne te-
sumption law OF $50 + ahotner
and Inherent uing algogepher: ~ mas
been emasculated o some OF It's worst
and most dangerous features, ana
some OF the sstings nom f8nlen me
greatest ibary was OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
peen sA.fac.sa Ply .he iehfone,Aar
tlon " uoi''
our com oasis amiliipe largely M
creased; WAN eaeh feeufhii,g hiole.a'
me gTeenpach SSfo'
ooo,ooo Ia EXCESS VI 'ne ainoans uVn7
tempiatea- .hlees years ago, ahe tn-
steao 2, being ieue 7nieo apa uesioy7
y "tl iennaih -
iatioh oIthe country. cohaap.ioh iS
asan emu, 1he greenoaeh - eouqaelo's
and VIII cohahue us Ficloffots ga
feer ahiess ar.es'ea 9y 'ne ~ilu
.ona'y .alia mp =,
ng ".
s"s
susps Ia e. e.
M ali ns.sS;I;. ~ e.
tann 80 an.sasoa IS
ns.."-.;sa ~ - atn.a~nos ~
u sIsn 49,. ~
AN,o" So az .""a
N a'ss :"
Ig.D. e -
49, "a
n. ean - -
In N'a
a. AU .Ssr" ~
eN.'ne"i Issa"o% - 80 80
nan"1S III -
III hn - 80 ,bs
aN. aAaoe :" epoas rs e..
q 80
. - 49, vs.,
49, I ~, an ni1 n
s;~"na.annt hondsO ill ha annve,tad
49, - s,tenaat ho..;nn, 49, "a
H. a. H. -
-
sr" @IIu'an 20
hno "u lnho 10 !"
so e:n Uno
- m
~ no, =
~
a1o ais"'
- ar. L., $50
- ,t,a.ss.',h" - a"nsa,
- - ss'.ns ~ ~
na,;~naIsdaht"-a,ad
@HnnMa.~n = - LssoAat
-. ~ 49, - mn,5tps
Eroarb s;do.s" AZ fnsna inStoad of
E.ai;ah wI;1hO -
- sroh "dastr,sat;va sa,v;I;t.'s -.
A.m..;cae fsr a. nass;bia IL.
aha.asay -.5Sn, was ~
.st.nd;n1 in ,,ss ,banas at ,nr a"n ~.
nIe ratIer than 1T .fnra;gners Tg,o.
A. III, "a. - ~; "a,
lost meas,,ra rsrua-,sa from the harL.,
~ ond NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tho
hS."..InI. ".n.:ae@N.La H
hoiaor - t.a,,.nrahsII -
same ur;yileaes asA,hs boadar Of goId
Iullion now has under existing law, -
1t will tlussbe seennthat largp AFRO.
oraas ba. alra.d,,. ,boxm .,n.dao ;as rn..
.fs;s;sa H.. - - e. a.
the ,Ia;sl.,inn as' tha. i.s.
ssteen years gi,e eng;reof destrI..-
finn has pots only been arrested in its
oo,rso hnt ! 10 n,o,,o.,a.t. bnghar,,,
1919
.'rs OF
Son ~ M
fon H. -, ea,,,t i, ar"nnizn-
~ ~ tho 49, oa,tr r. nD,anm"I
80 s. p"'y' n" D
no ls -
~
W. o F: oe!os ~
tn.,a '' Tn".a sa" ~
sh;a'isr;sIs,iaae
uer ec.ne yuIesseasLao,ta NY ats1
eon.sas " chf pepPIe. ritnogl we
49, 1s pa.as.I ~ 40. IN
nci" fe'"i'S' "H"S a'"fi rsIt W
aenounce cont actiop' "hen coh'fac.
aon mas eeasea = .s.y'l~ - geoa
ean so1e " opPos,eoa IAe saleEo
oonus 70 nuy goiu ior r~esul1pslon
ai.el Ins o. .hs sreasu,y mas
;n.s hnDan o@sr s"o h"ie a fnaa-
sa. ti';a' an " v Mnn
shanIJ az nonaio ~ - ~
49, IN, w
nsas-"s,t : as"le 49, ~ - aIy
%ons,aeraoie pars ~ IT, can pe pam
ns s,e fIs'e money
ge.y moe ~ pf
or;n;aay,- - 1919 p@a
$500 M eoin hnnnIs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-08-22

WaNTEp-To find a man that eau
aLalyze l. Haley's speech made at
tire Court House last Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-08-22

HALEY says ''the great trouble with
the people is, that they don't study
and find out their interest."-Y-e-s.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-08-22

Ed Haley is the right man In the
right place. .a .-.. .r
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-08-22

Ed. HALEY may be a very good
farmer, but we don't think God AL
nj slty ever intended hiA for "A poll
tic.an. ..s .i.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-08-22

ALWAYS when you kick { DOG it
Y III howl, especially when he is a
NANCY puppy rEs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-08-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
AUDKAIN CIRCUIT CoUIsT,l ,
.r ~ E-O /

Jubc %, 1903.
Alfred Powell, Sen, ct al. -~
Flain''hs. r. : ti> 81
li.ss 4,3r VS.. ,.q. .....,
Robert I. Powell, Alfred -,
Powell, ~, e al. -
Nov at this day comes plaintiffs h.,
~ lheir attorney, and OH his motion
il was BY the c;onrt ordered order OF
publication issued for defendants
Robert II. Powell and Alfred Pow-
cls%Ir. ,-ii
You said non-residrnt defendants.
sia therefore hernbs potilirsl, OF ihe
filing Of said petition, the object and
genera, nature Vi which i to- obtiiui'
i judghi2pt bf partition ana order N
stite 6fstft f6Tiowiug drscribri lands
situate Sn Aaitifsin "a iin1y. ~sdataeot
nj f~.,xFtf.i Fr-xz~Tf-.- 60
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-08-22
BOILERS.

Galloway Independent Democracy
is coming to the front with a vengence.
They ave put a full ticket IN The
field, headed with IL. Larimore for
Ltgl,lature. They have adopted the
f,ffow ing schedule of salaries :7t' +t
Collector, per year. -. III 800
l+roh;he Judge, per year ! 40
t,l1tnty CLERK, per t a -. ;. :. Il 200
,urrnt Clerk, per sear....... i,2oU
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-08-22

fiAkE9 says that he main III feeasobu M
odf psslfty is; esaaausS We dpdn3p''
pit Yifheh III after Nc bad. Sefected
inn We Always thotfgiit hat ne
'as mad because-xe~dadnot-put some
prsastApeiHc
Is Observation-Disclosures sda hsiaas bsa s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-08-22

GFankss shaneesaaesth The third stsEps
e heet-as1seeaAssAis4ahatne Eos
"a
a~diesegisung statufes@to' 'enmpeHsa1
ahstetvoteaaiathe aatjmnryfaelerttassl
litassery Denaeenit stiaatiatnkesss arya4
ltaEestjn tliesaffaifa dathe Aaapuafyst
I'll exeseise fhisp conssitntional priyi-|
lege. |
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-08-22
wFhear some eafk abbnt tsesErpe.

. VIZ hear some eaaike abbut t1esEEps
Err not publishing sno article stfasf'
week written BY tie Chairman Of a4re
Republican Centraf Committee We
wifi state, gentlemen, 1ltssS kao w
our own basihess,s die saf4iclcsswas
rrfttesnhi for The Radfcssfl rgaff ana b
holds Radical princtpfc.A 4feap fsa
peEaaethis tswp itst pretsnds che
AIRadieal pspsraa II ,ysp have ANY,
n1aasaet yashqot - shsaagh Year
oFaseqfasid xaaisah xssssq ss~ss q as
} RemdmBeffhea fatsss sfs tAhas ssarad
Fbfccs ,,sao O saaoyaq aUy ,ss@assgatd
r lsR yrs~utfwr4f-@arAS
4he Rem0crstic Primaries. will be II
nSid on Saturday, Sept. 7th, 1878. \,
Keep this in view. sasgofE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-08-22
GREENBACKS
~EsioqneutG BAL lThln.T

Make MoneS F.is BONG as the
Rags Last.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-08-22

"S
lapeE e9irfsnHysls q spre gs9aree Of
and sxlraragapee,M it
tlakss tlie EicA kieher and the spoor
,aorerf lAe greatest Prosperity at the
'qpntHy bad heen when eein YVES the
,asls .of orr money, the extremes, Of
treat Fiches and severe poverty as
ways results from paper money.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-08-22

GreeEiback Party keeps a
81 VAN from going 20 Hell.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-08-22

Its the duty Of the people to hunt
,CramerHdo~h;; liz imfjfssf Sc affcsttd4
ana brougfft4b srPfafg EYcry man in7.
thee ON mnnityqx anssoflfos r. Tor this
purpose. 7eI ist thembsCmtfpesiif ahssts
'purs1lita udDo ar the aai ertsasKJ,cn iaaE
people in ti'esxieinif y mhe re.lnenur~
sdef.wa as potsIn sttea, shab dhssssspsE
lfprMAfd thsiF'dpts- Naitipga reason
.ablestiIne for that purpOSe. and shah
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-08-22

lated by tKe oFFer OF asfesaTa,' Pfsas'
bic ByNthegsta3e ssostife pc fforniande
Of this dat yswlfieh tlieyE aJ~iseaNsscfhea
state.5 altgaaa peetiedesife tsyAases
the criminal aMfaithiaH and sir,
'aently epfqrssh anil whesefaspGHsd-
Of fl tlheiirr duty u Sdsssglgsref u the tgo
sections OF. or statute law Herein
quoted, they Wftrpfdmptfy perform
il .H3A9FSRFpI !
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-08-22
j. n. u4csy. a.sm Replies

'faroWs Silver Bricks at the
ESas-Habs- a.
The New York herald., 1878-03-26
Mob Law.

Outrages Of the kind committed on Sun
day in West Virginia are unfortunately not
uncommon in some parts of the country,
though in this case there were details of
fiendishness and malignity from which even
the summary vengeance of vigilance COM
mittees is ordinarily free. But where the
operation of the law is set aside there is
generally some fact that stands as paliia-
ton. In new Territories or new States, in
sparsely settled districts, where either the
machinery of justice does not exist, or
where it exists in terror of the classes with
whom it is appointed to deal, it is only the
sudden and awful retribution visited upon
murderer by gathering of enraged citizens
that keeps the criminal classes under any
restraint whatever. In such places Lynch
law has on almost recognized existence US a
substitute, however barbarous, for the MOI Q
regular system that the wild men who in-
fct it desire But the application of this
plan in West Virginia is not Of the same ma
ture. There can be no pretence that the
sanctity of life requires it or that the ordi-
nary machinery OF justice is not equal to
all occasions For the killing Of Wallace,
therefore, there is not shadow Of any sort
of paliation. 1t was q murder as gross
and as horrible as the one that led
to it. It was, indeed, an infinitely
more ominous crime. In every community
in the world, however refined and civilized,
there are found to be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tally horrible specimens of humanity-cap
BILE of any extravagant act of butchery;
but the demonstration that any consider
able part of community is of this acci-
dentally horrible sort is q fact of quite dif-
The New York herald., 1878-03-26
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Howe, is that for high?
Now plant weather prophesies.
The wind howlod down the chimney like crate
guns
Mr. Jeremiah s. Black, oi Pennsylvania. arrived
last evening at the Astor House.
The Burlington Hack. Eye has but little reason to
believe that Iowa will 20 republican TINS year.
Colonel Brodhead, Of st. Louis, will not bo can
didatc for United States Senator from Missouri
Sefor Don Antonio Mantilla do los Rios. Spanlsh
Minister at Washington, Is az the Aibemasle Hotel
Mr. Power H. Le Poor Trench. Secretary OF the
British Legation at Washington, is at the Gilsey
House
Mr. John Morrssey left Jacksonville, Fla. Thurs
day for New York by the steamer City Point Tor
Charleston.
The Epenin0 Telegram thinks that Il doesn't make
much difference whether Schurz's voice Is baritone
or tenor when he sings songs Of praise up at the
White House.
The scientists say that the OF beans an cxnu.
svc article OF diet will cure drunkenness. This is
probably the reason why It costs much to intoxi-
cate Bostonian.
Tho Church Of England clergy Of Montreal city nuvs
requested tho Metropolitan 10 reconsider his resou
ton to resign. His Lordship said he regretted he
could net alter IL.
The Secretary OF the Interior yesterday announced
the following directors of the Union Paci1c Rail-
road: Charles r. Adams, Jr, Massachusetts; Ralph
7. Buokland, Oho; q. W. Smythe. Iowa; Daniel
Chadwick, Connect icut, and G. c. House, Nebraska
The pioneers OF California went through number
less privations ana made the State what It is Now
an angry mob OF loafers, the scum Of the universe,
OF whom half too lazy to become citizens, hold
the State subjccon at the beck OF illiterate,
ioul-mouthed ana un-Americsn demagogue; and this
from city which boasts Of once having had vigi-
lance committee.
Secretary Schurz was taken unwell at his desk IN
the Interior Department. about O'Clock this after.
with distressing affection OF the heart but Nc
wthstood tho pain Tor several hours devoted him
self as steadily as possible 10 business About
three O'Clock, however, he was compelled 20 dosist
and leaving his desk cast himself upon sofa His
private secretary summoned q carriage and Mr..
Schuiz PROSTATE with agony was conveyed to his
residence wherc he was Immediately attended by Dr.
Basil Norris The physician does not tear any mme.
date Danger. His patient was sleeping quietly at
midnight
The New York herald., 1878-03-26
The Point OF Honor-or what.

Rapid progress is not made in smoothing
over the difficulties that have arisen be-
tween England and Russia, and the fact is
different standpoints. An English authority
attributes it 10 the fact that the main
difficulty is the point of honor a
Russian authority to the fact that England
deals with the case in spirit of ''bad Chi
cane" Odd as it may seem, these phrases,
SO dissimilar, apparently, are only the plain
and the euphemistic way of presenting the
same opinion; for by saying that the diff
Guilty is due to the point of honor the Times
means that it is one for which there is no
substantial occasion; that there is no real
grievance to redress; that there is no
and that England is snarling savagely at
nothing Making believe the bone it gnaws
is alive and very dangerous is precisely what
the Russian means by ''bad chicane." In
fact, therefore, the people Of sense on each
side are Of the same opinion, and, though
they state their opinion with ap-
parent divergence, their precise agree
ment in sense, if not in words, is, let us
hope, significant of what may be the
eventual result of all the snarling Russia
has conceded all that was substantial in
England's claim as to the presentation Of
the treaty, and for England to insist that
Russia shall concede this in the precise
form in which England demanded it, and
to fight if she does not. is to take a position
which assumes that straws are greater than
.sthe unwedgeable and gnarled oaks"
The New York herald., 1878-03-26
The Delfosse Controversy.

The two remarkable letters which were
suppressed in the summary of the corre-
spondence sent forth from Washington on
the day it was transmitted to the Senate in
compliance with Senator Blaines resolu-
ton, and which were first given to the pub
lie in the Washing gton correspondence of
the HERALD yesterday, show with what en-
phasis and energy Secretary Fish objected,
in 1873, to the appointment of Mr. Delfosse
as the third member Of the Fisheries Com
mission. 1t seems unaccountable that
these significant letters were withheld
from the press in the publication
Of the correspondence. 1t seems still more
unaccountable that Mr.. Fish, after having
objected with so much vigor and feeling to
Mr.. Delfosse, should afterward have ac-
quiesced in and even requested his appoint
ment This fact, indeed, does not appear
in the correspondence, and would be in
credible if Mr.. Delfosse had not stated it in
his interview with Washington CORE
spondent of the HERALD. We do not see
how Mr.. Delfosse could be mistaken in a
fact of this kind. According to the inter-
view this strange request strange in view
of the letters which we published yester-
day-was made in writing That written re-
quest must be still in existence. and it is
due to the truth of history that its possessor
should give it to the public We do
not see how il can be withheld in justice to
the regulations involved. Whenever pub
lished it viii raise question of consistency
and propriety which the statesmen who
then acted for the American government
will be bound to eucidate in justice tc
The New York herald., 1878-03-26
The Eu,ydioe Catastrophe.

Within o gunshot of a pretty English
winter resort for invalids and opposite one
of the bold headlands of the Isle of Wight,
an island famous on account Of its being
tavorite place of royal residence, fine ship
of war, with all her canvas set and manned
by full and skilful crew of officers and men,
disappears in o snow squall-that is to say,
she capsizes, fills and sinks to the bot
tom of the English Channel in few
minutes. The gallant crew, full of hope
that their long and prosperous voyage
from the West Indies will terminate in few
hours and that ''leave." with it's usual ac-
ompaniment-many months pay-will fill
the hours with JOY and festivity at home.
are assembled on the maindcck for prayers.
The ship is in her best trim, with every sail
filled by favoring breeze; the sun shines
brilliantly on her, and the pier at Ventnor
is crowded with admiring gazers at her fair
proportions and snowy canvas. No one
seems to be looking toward the darkening
north where the storm is gathering its
awful forces for rush over this scene of
peace and beauty. Suddenly a cold, strong
wind, that momentarily grows fercer, blows
snowfakes over the land and sea. The
gazers on the pier run for shelter. The
squall strikes and snow envelopes the beau
tiful ship; wild furry, lasting but little
while, ensues ; the sunlight again bursts
from the passing clouds in flood of brill
iancy but the Eurydice, alas she has
disappeared like figure in mirage, and
some floating wreck marks where she has
sunk with all her crew beneath the waters.
Such is, in brief, the story of terrible
catastrophe which has scarcely parallel in
the tragedies of the sea. The headlands she
passed on her voyage up the Channel
could not have displayed warning signals
of the coming storm. The fact that
it was approaching had been an
nounced by the HERALD Weather Bureau
Oh the morning of the 18th, yet on the
oath, and at the very time the storms ar
rival was predicted, this fearful loss of lie
took place within two miles of land. Where
were the storm signals of the British
Meteorological Bureau?
The New York herald., 1878-03-26

thoughts are bent on a reelection is pretty
sure to understand the views of his con-
stituents. If his constituents were adj
mirers of the President the Representative
would be slow to cross their wishes. We
conceive, therefore, that Mr.. Hayes and his
small personal coterie fall into a great
mistake in supposing that although the
republicans in Congress oppose and deride
him the republican party in the county
indorse his policy and admire his admins
tration. Such fancy contradicts all we
know Of the nature of politicians. The re-
publicans in Congress are bound by tie as
close as an umbilical cord to their respec-
tive constituencies from whom they are
seeking reelection. II they oppose the
President it is because they know it will
make them popular at home. Mr.. Howe's
aggressive speech derives its only impor-
tance or significance from the fact that he
thinks it will strengthen him in Wisconsin.
The other republicans in Congress reason
in the same way on the information which
they make it their main business to collect
from vel! informed home sources.
The New York herald., 1878-03-26
The Molly Mcguire Executions.

Three members of the infamous Molly
Mcguire organization were hanged yester-
day in the little town of Bloomsbury, in
Pennsylvania, and there can be no doubt
that at least two of them, Tully and Nc
Hugh, deserved the death they met. These
two all but confessed their crime upon the
scaffold; as for the third. Hester, he all
along persisted in declaring his innocence
and died with protestation to that effect
upon his lips. He had hoped even to the
last moment that reprieve would be issued
in his case; that a chance would be given
him to escape so ignominious death. AS
the three unfortunate men stood on the
scaffold quite dramatic scene took place.
While Tully was speaking Hester turned to
him and asked him if he (Hester) WAS
guilty. He paid no attention to the ques-
tiop, and when Hester's turn came to utter
his last words he solemnly declared that he
knew nothing of the deed. If the living
members of this terrible society are wise
the lesson of this incident will not be lost
upon them. If Hester was guiltless Tully
knew it (; but although these two men were
sworn members of the same society, pledged
to avenge each others wrongs, to do
murder, even, when their interests
appeared to them to require it, one
of them denies the other on the
scaffold the slight comfort of vindica-
ton. Whatever Tully might say could
have been of no possible benefit to Hester,
but he declined to open his lips in his be-
half, lest it might possibly save him. This
shows how utterly valueless are all the
oaths, professions, signs, grips, passwords
of the Molly Mcguire society 1t illustrates
how little reliance they can place one upon
the other. The Molly Maguires thus far
executed have been for the most part be-
trayed by their fellows, and If the remain
ing members of the brotherhood persist in
their lawless career they may be certain
that they will be betrayed in the same way.
Their only safety is to come out Of it.
Nothing is more certain than that punish
ment is sure to follow crime, especially the
crime Of murder. They are powerless to
contend against the law. The executions of
last summer and of yesterday ought to con-
vince them that Molly Maguirism is only
one remove from the scaffold.
The New York herald., 1878-03-26
Were They Guiitye

The execution Of the two colored men,
Chambers and Collins, in Delaware last
week has attracted good deal Of attention,
owing to the fact that strong presumption
of their innocence existed in the minds of a
large number Of people in the State, and
that the Governor, in declining to respite
them, was influenced by motives or preju-
dices which it did not become him to enter
tain. We print on another page, in the
form Of an interview with one of our CORE
spondents, what the Governor has to say on
the whole subject. In the first place he ex-
plains that, under the laws of Delaware, there
is practically no such thing rs a respite To
use his own words, "It is either free pass or
hanging" No middle course is allowed the
Executive of the State under such circum-
stances it must be either full pardon or the
execution Of the sentence. Again, new trial
Tor these unfortunate men was prohibited by
the statutes so that to have respited them
would have been simply an unconditional
pardon. They were sentenced by the court
to death on a certain day, and if not exc
cuted then they could not be executed at
all. The confession of the woman upon
whose testimony the victims were convicted,
that she had perjured herself, he considers
of no value, for the reason that he has in
his own possession evidence which con-
vinces him that the men were guilty What
that evidence is, however, he declines to
make public, although he declares he COM
municated it to gentlemen who had inter-
ested themselves in behalf of the condemned
men. AS the crime was perpetrated on the
Governors own grounds it is very certain
that its minutest particulars are known to
him and that he is in far better position
to Judge of the guilt or innocence of the de-
ceased negroes than the sentimentalists who
are making such n row about them. The
Governor, in our opinion, makes n mistake
in not giving all the facts to the public
That would be the easiest way to end the
discussion on the subject.
The New York herald., 1878-03-26

ferent significance. Yet that is what is
demonstrated in this case. 1t is shown
that Wallace was of feather with many of
his neighbors. Brutal, ferocious, cowardly
murder seems to have come as natural and
easy to very large number of them as it
came to him. This crime is stain upon
the honor of the people of that State that
can only be lightened by the punishment
OF the murderers, and if the State cannot
punish them it should give up the pretence
to the exercise of sovereign authority and
60 into bankruptcy.
The New York herald., 1878-03-26

TIE WEATHER. centre of lowest pres.
,ure which passed through New York and the
New England States OH Sunday has moved 10
Nova Scotia. and is now leaving the Continent
toward Newfoundland. The highest pressure has
descended from the region Of Manitoba toward
the Central Mississippi and Lower Ohio valleys,
giving way before advance of low
barometer from the westward Light rains
have fallen in the western districts and SHOWS
III the lake region and over the Eastern States
While the maximum pressure has diminished
the minimum has increased slightly and the
winds have moderated considerably. During
the early hours of yesterday strong gales
prevailed along the Middle and East
Atlantic coasts, and high to fresh winds
over the lakes and Upper New York
State. The temperature has increased
very slightly on the Middle Atlantic coast, but
Is high in the West, Southwest and South. A
very violent thunderstorm, with hail, occurred
last night ut Halifax, N. s.. while the cen
tire of lowest pressure was passing over that
district. The weather in New York and its
vicinity to-day will be cool and fair or partly
cloudy, followed by increasing cloudiness. To-
morrow 1t will be warmer and cloudy or partly
cloudy, possibly with rain.