davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-04
PROPOSED INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION.

New York, Jan. I'D. D. Field has re-
ceived from h. d. Jencker, secretary of the
association for the codi6cation of the laws
Of nations, letter dated London, stating
that Prince Bismarck has resolved to invite
the governments of different states to join in
a commission forthe consideration Of an inte /.
national law on bills of exchange. Austria,
Sweden, Italy, and Switzerland have con.
sented. England is to be invited, and there
is strong desire that the United States
should join. This letter has been communi.
Gated to Secretary Evarts, who replies that
much interest is taken by the department of
state in the subject, and it is ready to re.
ceive and act upon an invitation if extend.
ell.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-04
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE,

Washington, Feb. "a great part of the
morning hour was the presentation Of petit
ions from all parts Of the country. Most Of
them are demonstrating againet the changes
in the present tariff duties, and the restora-
ton of the tax on tea and coffee, all Of which
we're referred. Other petitions favoring the
organization of the department Of industry
the head thereof, to be cabinet officer,
we're presented and referred.
After the morning hour consideration OF
the silver bill was resumed, and Mr.. Beck
submitted ~ amendment directing the sec.
retary Of treasury to purchase, from time to
time silver bullion, mot less thsn three mil.
lion dollars per month, or - much as can be
coined United States to have the benefit
Of the gain or seigniorags, provided tha.
whenever the market price Of silver bullion
Il such that it cannot be purchased At lea
than par. IN legal tendsrs. he shall Civ.
notice of the fact, and then any citizen o
the United States owning bullion, may de
posit At the mint, and have it coined. Th,
amendment further provides that the sub
sidancy coinage shall contain the same re
la,ive quantity Of pure and standard silver
a the silver dollar.
Aher Mr.. Beck had explained his amend
men. Nr. Bayard briefly spoke in Opposition
10 the bill. $s*
M. Davis, from the committee ON ju
dietary, reported substitute for the bill 4
rrsveat the abuses respecting the mileas,
OF district attorneys OF the Usissd Ssstes
Placed on the calendar.
| Mr.. Dawes tu,soduosd bill rcxulstinl
the aushenssoasion snd use Of proxies in IN
~, unes OF shareholder 10 lhe sstona
banking association. Referred.
The following bills wcss intpdaord;
|, ~ ~, Sesssss. N lnonepafsss The NJ
,iosai PAcaac sNilsosd ssd Telegraph coan
~.
1 ~ n, ssss1ses, saepansssssy 70 II
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-04
rha sualler Powers Not Very Well
Ratisned With the Result.
The Gar Announces that RUSSIA Is
stijl Far From a Durable Peace.
Nine Mlliea People Appeal to Eng
land and America for Aid.
r.,o thousand Women asd cAildrsn Perish u A
Fire at Shanghai
FOREIGN.

APPEAL TO EN0LANO AMI A"10ASA'
London, Feb. 4.-Nine millions of peo-
pie are reported destitute in northern
China. The foreign reliefcommittee appeal
to EuRland and America for aid.
REDUCTION OF WAGES.
The masters will have conference with
the lancashire operatives, before enforcing
ten per cent reduction on wages.
TWO THOUSAND PERSONS PERIsHED.
Shanghai, heb. Am asylum for
women and children at Tientsein has been
burned, and over two thousand persons per-
ishel in the FIRE.
sUFFocATED. III
London, Feb. AT Calais, France, last
night, during the performances at the cir
Gus. there was false alarm Of fire, which
caused great rush Of the audience. Ten
persons were suffocated and tramplsd to
death, and several others hurt.
THE BLACK SEA.
New York. Fen. "A Constantinopls
dispatch says that the blockade ofthe Black K
sea. between Odessa and Cons'antinople.
ben raised.
SUSPENSION OF HOsTILIrIEs.
Belgrade, Feb. 3.-The government hav-
ing received dispatch from the Russian
headquarters, announcing that the armis'
tice had been signed, has ordered the differ
ent Serviau commanders to stop the hostili-
ties.
SEEDS OF FRESH TROUBLES.
Vienna, Feb. 4.-Even 10 their immature
form the terms.of peace seem to contain much
that can scarcsly be brought into harmony
with the interests Of Austria or other pow.
ers, being rather calculated to sox seeds Of
Of frssh troubles, than promote real and last.
ing peace. They destroy the Ottoman pow.
er in Europe wi.hou. substituting anything
in its place Possessing guarantees Of eta.
bility, the smaller states would receive jus,
enough to make them wish for more, while
Bulgaria, the largest Of them in extent and
population; would become little moro than
Russian dependency. The restoration to the
car Of Bessa abba, without due equivalent to
Roumania, would make Russia mistress oi
the NOUN OF tue DA0uUes 1eSutttus
Roumania has announced her claim to take q
part a. belligerent in the conclusion O
the peace, the minister Of foreign affair
having issued circular to this effect. Ths
serviaus arc greatly disappointed with the
frontier recti6cation allowed them BY tht
Russian .preliminaries, and proclaim that il
spite Of the armistice, they will not stop The
operations until they have possession Of ola
Servia, down to the river LON.
TuAish men-ofwar have been ORDERED
TO Athens, to take off the minister. Thu
the eastern question has now been raised il
itsfull extent.
STILL FAR FROM THE END.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 4.-The car yester
day after inspection, addressed the troops y
follows:
congratulate you upon the armiatice, tn
satisfactory conditions of which are due 4
our brave troops who proved that for then
nothing is impossible of accomplishment
We are still, however, far from the end sn.
must continue to hold ourselves prepared
until We obtain . durable place worthy of
Russian. -,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-04
Ex-Gov. Wells Taken, Back to
New Orleans.
Another Tweedite Brought to Jus.
tice.
Petitions Regarding the Tariff Bill Be.
gin to Reach Washington.
A Pennsylvania Catholic Priest Claims Ii Have
Performed Miracle.
NEW YORK.
A MIRACLE

AlRACL6!
New York, Feb. 4-Rev. Father Henln,
Catholic priest At east 4auch Chunk, has
publised card concerning the wonderful
recovery Of Mss Greth at that place. he
says that Mss Greth WAS called out of &c.
stasy by miraculous means. She was death
ly sick and restored completely. She is
aow in perfect health. Ecst.sy means the
soul departed from the body.
Father Brennan, Of Philadelphia, secre.
tary TO Archbishop Wood, informed a re-
porter that the archbishop did not intend
taking any action unless the excitemen,
over the miracle was prolonged. in which
case. it is possible, sn explanation may bt
demanded of Father Hinen, If his activi.,
in the matter. According TO Father Bren
nan, the case Of Miss Greth is very far from
being regarded as miracle, and the priest,
conduct 10 not considered as rejecting cred
It on himself or his Office II the published
account Of what took place 10 correct, j
Father Henin, said woman was not dead
nor yet 10 q trance, but was living, though
her soul had left her, then the priest va
guilty Of heresy.
SURRENDERED.
New York, Feb. 4-Ex.Senator Harry
Genet, of Harlem court house notorlety
and one of the ring fugitives. surrendered
this morning, and gave bail for $25,O0o
The Commercial says: "1t is understoo,
that oil Of the ring ex,les will return, on,
BY one. The sudden appearance Of Gene
to day caused quite sensation. He denie
bis guilt, and claims that . fair trial wa
Impossible Ut the time no was convicted. Of
account Of the belief prevalent that he va
member of the ring"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-04
CAPITAL NOTES.
MORE DEAD BODIES.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Two bodies sup
poeed to be thoee of Mrs. Meyer and Joseph
Newton, cabin boy the Metropolis, we're
washed ON the beach Yesterday, and were
buried.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-04

r. II. h.
The house committee have agreed to re.
port the bill extending the time for the
completion Of the Northern Pacific rail
road.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-04

Governments-weak.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, Feb. 4.
WHEAr-dull and heavy l@2c lower
for No. 2, winter red, March.
CoRN-shade easier; $4,000.
OATs-dull; mixed western; S3@ 36c.
PoRK-quiet; 1l.5o@ll.75.
LARD-easier 7.67!c.
WHIsKY-9.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Feb. 4.
WHEAT-heavy and lower; 1 02a l.O3
for cash; 1.03sc for March.
CoRN-weak and lower; Csc for cash :;
3Ssc for March.
OArs-weak; 22sc for cash; 2S3c for
March.
PoRK-frmer; 1865 for cash. 1915 for
March.
LARD-6rmer; 7.25 for cash 7.35 for
March.
RYE-5oAc.
BARLEY-45Sc.
! WH1sKY-3.
| MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, Feb. 4.
| WHEAr-a@1sc lower; hard, l.0s fol
No. l 1.074c for No. q 1.03!c for cash
l.o2sc for February; l.ossc for March; No
8, 97lc.
CoRN-40c.
OArs-234c.
RYE-50!c.
BARLEY-56!c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-04

joint resolution In relation 10 the Paris ex-
position. It authorizss the president to ap.
point l8 additional commissioners. Mr..
Saunders asked present consideration, bot
% objection was made.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-04

HOCHE,
Among the bills introduced and referred
during the morning hour, is one by Mr..
Southland, authorizing the payment of Gus
toms in legal tender notes, and one by Mr.
Mills providing that all bonds hereafter is.
sued BY the government. shall be payable
principal and interest, in gold, silver or le
gal tender notes.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-17
THE HEATED TERN.
TEE HOTTEST DAY FOR YEARS-CAlRO A
COMPARATIVELY COOL PLACE.

TEE HOTTEST DAY FOR YEARs-CAlRO A
COMPARATIVELY COOL PLACE.
Yesterday, it was predicted by Prof. Tice,
would be the hottest day Of the year. and
the meteorological record, as reported by the
signal service bureau, proves the professor
prophet, so far as forecasting the weather
goes. The oldest inhabitant remembers
Just such spell as this some thirty years
back, while those not so old claim that du-
ring the summer of 81 the heat was equally
excessive and it was almost uniform over Il
period of thirty days. During that time
not drop Of rain fell in this vicinity. The
subject is heated one and, in this
weather, we shall not undertake an invcsti-
cation to ascertain in which of the three
instances-thirty years ago, in 81, or just
at this writing-the heat was most oppres,
sive, although, without inquiry, we should
not hesitate to pronounce this very minute
as the hottest WE ever felt, or hope to feel.
As viii be seen from the following record,
the Thermometer indicated higher average
than on any other day Of the present year:
AT 3: 40 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
thermometer at Cairo marked 90 degrees;
at Cincinnati Oh at Davenport, Iowa, %;
at Dubuque, Iowa, 0G; at Keokuk, Iowa,
81; at Lacrosse, Wis, Ola Leavenworth
Kan, "a; at Louisville, 90, at Mem
phis, SO; at Nashville, 81;
at New Orleans 90; at Omaha. 0J; at
Pittsburg. 90; at Shreveport, La, 03; at st.
Louis, 07;at st, Paul, 90; at Vicksburg, o..
Now that Prof Ticc has predicted the hot.
test day with such accuracy, will he be
kind enough to tell us when this sort of
thing is going to stopl We have had full
measure of it,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-17

ANCIENT CAsTLEs.-What appeals to the
imaginative and reflective powers of man
more than the ruins of some ancient ivy-cov
cred and forsaken castlel Poets have invited
the muses. to help them weave into verse
the legendcric chvalry and bravery that
history accords to their former owners and
occupants. Painters have We'd with each
other in portraying the grandeur of their
solitude and decay. But is it not the per-
mature and social wreck of thousands of
young people, annually, a theme that
should appeal much more keenly to the re-
Elective faculties of manl DR.. II. V. Pierce,
Of Buffalo, N. v, prcscribes his
Golden Medical Discovery in such affections
with the most gratifying results. No
known remedy equals or compares with it
in purifying and enriching the blood,
strengthening and invigorating the nervous
system, If the bowels be constpated, use
his Pleasant Purgative Pellets. In the
more complicated cases, DR., Pierce may be
consulted by letter, and will generally be
able to prescribe medicines especially pre-
pared for each individual case that will
speedily restore nervous vigor and perfect
health.
The following parties, among thousands
of Others, have either been cured by the
use Of DR.. Pierccs Medicines or have OBJ
served their wonderful curative properties
on friends:
j. II. Sel,z, Cairo, Ky; Mrs. A. NJ. Will
liams, Claverack, N. y; G. +. Hubbs Ran
dolph, Pa: c. b. Garfield, Chatham Four
Corners N. v. Albert c. Baston, Washing
ton, Ohio; Mrs Z. r, Daily, Metropolis, Ill.
John B. Ledtcrman, Pekin, H.; II. A.
johnson, Buffalo, n. T.; A. Mcclure, Al
bany, n. T.; l.. w. Griswold Brackvile.
n. T.; j. W. Bayer Vermillion, III. For
further particulars see "Thc Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser" an illustrated
work Of over 900 pages, sold postpaid, for
$3.50. Address the author, II. V. Pierce,
NJ. D., Buffalo, y. y.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-17
BREvITIES.

No ice to-day. Let us prepare to
swelter.
MIR. Theilicke, of the Pope County
Democrat, left for Golconda last night.
The drowned actor Noyes is said to
have managed theatre in this city at one
time.
The demand for ice in Northern cities
has cut Cairo's supply off, 1t is for this
day only.
The open air concert at the intersection
of Washington and Tenth streets last night
was delightful
MIR. Stalcy, Of the Murphysboro Til
bune will address the Grccnbackers at the
court house tonight.
Annie Sumphn, for raising disturb
ancc at the colored moonlight picnic on
Monday night, was arrested and Justice
Robinson fined her IS. Annie was Jealous.
One of Dick Hurd's horses was over.
powered 10y the heat yesterday and fell in
his tracks on the street. A copious appli.
cation of cool water revived him. and Nc
seemed to he in a fair way Of recovery.
The many friends Of Mr.. r. A, d. vii
banks in Cairo will be pleased to learn tina,
he will be member OF the next Genera
Assembly of Illinois. He has received tn,
Democratic nomination, and that is equiva
lent to an election.
james Keegan, In the employ ,
Halliday Brothess, on the docks, above I'll
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-17
A STRANGE STORY.
FRANCIS MURPHY RELATES A STARTLING IN
ClDENT IN HIS LIFE AND COMPUTES SOME
CURRENT ISLANDERS.

FRANCIS MURPHY RELATES A STARTLING IN.
clDENT IN HIS LIFE, AND COMPUTES SOME
CURRENT SANDERS.
From The Troy Times
Some nine months ago Francis Murphy.
the temperance retormer, began his work in
Troy, and pursued il for about five weeks
with unexamplcd success. The story that
Mr.. Murphy had committed some dark
deed in former years, in Portland, Maine,
was secretly whispered by persons who
were either envious of his success or by
those who wished to see him fail in his
work; and when he narrated the history of
his life in the opening nights of his lectures,
he referred to his Imprisonment without
detailing the circumstances of the mis-
fortune that sent him to prison, wefelt that
possibly there was some shadow upon the
past which Mr. Murphy might desire to con.
ceal from the public. Then when he left
Troy and engaged in his temperance labors
at Washington some hints were thrown in
the press respecting his past career which
seemed to Justify the idea above expressed
We accordingly felt it to be our duty to
say to Mr.. Murphy that he owed to himself
and his friends to publish The facts. They
are, as told by Mr.. Murphy himself, and
supplemented by abundant evidence, as
follows:
In the year 1860 I was proprietor of the
Bradley hotel at Portland, Me. 1t was II
respectable house and enjoyed n good repu-
tation and patronage. On the first of Sep
TENDER Of that year the st. Johns boat ar.
rived at the wharf, and large number Of
guests entered the hotel to partake of
breakfast, and some registered with the
view Of remaining in the city. After the
guests had prepared themselves for break.
fast they were all shown to the dining room
with the exception Of one man, who remain
cd seated in the office with head bowed and
hands covering his tacc, | asked him
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-17

KNIGHTS OF PyTHAs -PosTPo NEMEN -
The members of Ascalon Lodge No. 81, X.
of p, are hereby notified that the meeting
called for this wednesday, evening, has
been postponed until Monday evening next,
22nd inst, at which time the officers will
he installed and other important business
transacted. BY order of c. c.
Will. X. HAWKINS, X. of R. and S.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-17

THE late Presidential contest engcndered
much "bad blood which GOODNESS and
Judgment will correct The "bad blood"
induced by persistent vocation Of Natures
great but simple laws requires not only
GOODNESS and judgment, but obedience to
hygienc measures and the proper use of
Dr. Bulls Blood Mixture to insure its puri-
tiCatiOn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-17

TURNER SCHooL.-Parents that want to
have their boys take part at the regular
Turning school on Tuesday and Friday
evening between and o'clock will please
call on or send them to Turner Hail. The
charges are only csc, month, and a good,
strict teacher is engaged. A prize will be
given to the best turner once every month.
TURNER SOCIETY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-17
LORlLLARD TOBACCO.
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS
OF
TOBACCO

The great celebrity OF our TIN TAG TOBACCO
has caused many limitations thereof TO be placed OF
the market We therefore caution all chewers
against purchasing such limitations.
All dealer, buying or selling other plug tobacco
bearngs hard or metallic Label, rcuder them.el,c.
liable 10 the penalty ofthe law, and all persons VIC.
!ating our trade marks are punishable by nne aud
imprisonment. lSee act Of Congres. Aug H. 1870
The genuine LoRRILARD TIN TAG TOBACCO
can he distinguished by TIN TAG on each lump
with the word koRRlLABD stamped thereon.
over los tons tobacco .old In Isl, and nearly
400 persons employed in factories
Taxes paid Government IN ls17, about g. 5000,
and during past 70 years over s9DmoGc.
These good, sold by all jsbbers q, manufacturer
rates
s8-The TIN TAG SMOKING TOBACCO t.
second 10 none" IL aroma. mlldues, purity and
quality
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-17

coal dump, was overpowered by the heat
about noon yesterday, lie was able to
reach his home, however when DR.. Dun
ming was sent for. About dusk last even
ing the doctor reported his patient to be
doing well and out of danger.
The apathy of Cairo Republicans in
regard to the outrages which have been
committed on the colorcd people in Ballard
county gives ground for the suspicion en-
tertajned in wcll-informcd circles that the
Ballard desperadoes are merely the tools OF
Republican poll, clans who, in their desper-
alton, clutch at this cheap capital, created
by themselves, to save them from impending
doom. The developments of the affair will
be scanned closely, and the full truth must
see the light of day,
The announcement in the st. Louis
papers that DR.. Wardner would probably
succeed DR.. Barnes in the Insane Asylum
at Anna, was well received by all classes of
our people, with whom the doctor is deserv-
edly popular. The news however, is pre-
mature. The Commissioners of the Asylum
make the appointment, and they have held
no meeting recently to consider the subject.
The kilograms from Springfield are based,
perhaps, upon the opinions of officials there
and are consequently only guess work
although it may as we hope it will-prove
to be shrewd and correct.
If the Sun was capable of knowing
anything it would know that THE BULLETIN
never took the position that the Demo-
cratic party wanted no negro votes. On
the contrary it took issue at the time with
Mr.. Crebs for declaration of the character
ascribed to THE BULLETS, and pronounced
it unnecessary and unwise. The negroes
were given the elective franchise. That
they were voters THE BULLETIN recognized
as an inevitable fact, and it could see no
wisdom in kicking against the pricks. If
the Sun man could possibly be impressed
with anything he would remember these
facts, and might, perhaps, not indulge in
Misrepresentation
-Ata meeting of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Rittenhou,e spoke of two gentlemen
who had that day broken their pledges, and
boosted OF having drank BEEF, and of the cool
ing effects Of that draught in weather such
as we had yesterday. She spoke of them as
being in the better classes of society; men
who had never been topers, and argued
from these premises that their falling from
grace would afford an example more iniuri-
GUS than if they had been out and out re-
formed drunkards. One of the men, she said,
wore red ribbon. She concluded by saying
that such men needed praying for. During
the meeting the case ola woman, who has Il
family and who is addicted to intempcrance
in drink was alluded to, but no action
was taken on her petition for aid
from the society. The devotional exercises
were conducted by Mrs Stillwell, Miss
Jennie Wilson was at the organ, and the
members of the Union sang several hymns
from the club slips.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-17

WINTERS PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY.
Strangers in the city or those intending to
visit Cairo, are invited to visit Winters
Photographic parlors, on Sixth street. be-
tween Commercial and Washington ave
nues, and examine specimens of his work on
exhibition there.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-17

New PRIcEs.-J. B. Doering has re-
moved his barber shop from Sth to Ohio
Levee, next door to John Sackberger and
Bird door from corner Sth street. Shave
week day, 1Oc; Sunday, 15c, Hair cut
week day, csc; Sunday, 35c. He will be
pleased to see all old and many new friends
at the new stand.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-17
l.ETTIE COLEMAN'S LAUNDRY.

Mrs. Lcttie Coleman, who has her
laundry on Fourth street, between Wash.
ington and Commercial avenues, takes
this method of informing her old friends
and patrons that she is at their ser.
vices, and solcits their patronage. She
has reduced prices to suit the times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-17
YoCUM e. SERP AN.

For similar reasons will be unable to
supply my customers with ice to-day.
On tomorrow will also be able to fill or
ders as usual d. j. FOLEY.
Cairo, July H. 1878.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-17
PROVISIONS

Choice Bacon, Hams, Sides and Shoulders.
Dry Salt Shoulders and Sides, Tercc,
Keg and Bucket Lard, Breakfast Bacon,
etc. etc, all in good stock and for sale at
lowest market price. W. ?. WRIGHT.
Nos. 20 and II Ohio Leyee
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-17

Owing to a scarcity of cars and to an
increase in the demand it is impossible for
us to supply our customers with ice today.
On and after tomorrow we will be enabled
to fill all orders as usual.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY AND COUNTY.
LOCAL REPORT.

SIGNAL OFFICE.
- CAIRO, Ill.,, July 10, ls,S I
Time Bar. Their Hum Wind. Vel Weather.
Gas m 9.96 S. 70 Calm Clear
llll" 1888 % IS SW I Fair
2pm 2997 % So : 3 Fair
346" 1891 93 AZ Z , Clear
Maximum Thermometer, 93c; Minimum Their.
mometer, 81 g Rainfall, inch.
W. II. RAY,
Serg't Signal Service L. $. A.