davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
THE CHILIANS VICTORIOUS.
THE ALLIED FORCES ROUTED.


THE CHiLIANs FOLLOW TIE PERUvIANs AND Bo1IV-
IANs TO IoUfoUE AND DEFEAT THRM-A PERU
WAN CORVETTE CAPTURED-GENERAL FOREIGN
NEws.
The Chiian army. which advanced from
Pisagua against the allied forces at Iquique,
has achieved victory which gives
them control of the Peruvian coast
from Pisagua southwark. and may com
pei the Peruvians to sue for peace. 1t is
probable that 21 900 men were engaged. The
Chilians have captured Peruvian corvette.
The steamer City of Richmond has been dis
ablcd at sea. The agitation i'll Ireland con-
tinucs. The Duke of Cumberland may yet
renounce his claim to throne.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
MIR. MUNoZs RELATIVES RELEASED

WAsH!NGroN Nov. 2I.-ln Response 10 e tec-
graphic order addressed by Secretary Eyarts to the
United States Consui-General AZ Havana. directing
him To make all necessary Representations concern
Ing the recent arrest, ut Santiago DE CuDa, of the
wife aud brother of Mr. Muuoz. of BROOKLYN, a tec-
gram has been received from the Consul-Geueml
announcing that they have been released. The dis
patch gives no particulars. but refers 10 general
ri hV
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
A GREAT VICTORY At IQUIQUE.
THE PEEUvIANs AND BOLIvIANs DEFEATED by THE
CEILIANS
InxpnS Monday Nnv 1870

THE PFEUNIAAS AND BOLGVIANS DEFEATED by THE
CEIIIANs.
LoSDoS, Monday. Nov "a 1879.
private telegram received at Paris announces
that battle has taken place at IquiGne between
the allied and ChllIan armies in which the former
were defeated. Anthony Gibbs * Sons, merchants
Of this city, have also received kilograms from Val
raraiSo. announcing that n decisive victory has
been gained bv the Chilans near Iquique. The de-
fea. nf tlc allied forces is described as crushing.
The Peruvian corvette PilcomayO has been captured
b. the Chllians.
The operations which have resulted in the
Chilmu victory began with the capture of Psagua on
the ID met The Bolivian troops that held the town at
once rcrcated towarl Iquique-a port sonth OF
Pssgua-whcrc the Perdvians and Bolivans
hal ahcu, 5000 men. The Chilians, under com
m9nd of General l.. Scala. Immediately set
in pursuit, ana when dispatches which left Pan
anna the lJ.h ms. w:ttcr. they bad advanced
win thirty miles oi PisSC!a. IL may be
inferred that ihe allies concentrated their forces
at lquqlc. and thar the Chians followed
them up onI, Supported ny the neef, over
whcimed fhem IN the battle announced above The
Cbian forces were probably l2oD0 strong, while the
allies could hardly have mustered more than 1000.
This vicory gives the ChilIans command or the Pc
Tviau coaat from Pisaqua to Iquque and destroys all
feasibility o. Peru and Bolivia recovering the
territory which Is In dispute. North of Pisaqua the
Pcrdvans lave an army about 1000 men at africa.
bu; /; u to remote TO b. of service Ii was re-
ported advancing OF the Gillian forces,
u fhs III .vcieat was probably suspended as 1t could
not oyertake them il time 20 provoke diversion IN
favor The allied f0rcc in the neighborhOod OF lquque
The Chilians may menace Arica, and ever feel
tempted TO attack Cailao and Lima.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
PEACE At MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

MIDDLEBURY, VT, Nov. 24.-Tbe Middle
bury College dnicuts have been settled and all of the
students returned this morning. few OF them applied
for dismissal but most VIII remain until rbo end OF the
year awaiting the reorganization Of the Faculty.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
FIRE IN A BROOKLYN HOTEL.

A fire occurred few minutes before Z
o'clock last evening The nth 1jor of tEc Clinton
House. No $50 Fultou-st, BROOKLYN. owned by l.. J..
Richards IL caused by tie upscftinr of lguIp
among some bedding. TIE less amounted tO loo;
fully insured III several Ncw-YuIk COMPANIES.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
DISEASED HOGS SENT TO NEW- YORK.

AsBuRY PARK, n. j., Nov. 24.-Mayor
Bradley is quoted stating that diseased
pork has for time been exposed for
sale AT Asbury Park. but through his
intervention tho traffic has been broken up here He
also states that tonight large shipment of diseased
hogs was sent ScvYork by the Central Railroad Of
Ncw-Jcrsey from this place.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
THE WHITE RIVER UTES QUIET.

RAwLINs, Wy. T., Nov. 24.-Paymaster
s,an,ou arrived from White River Agency Sunday He
repors everything quiet and signs OF hostile indians
IN the peighbornood of the Agency. General Merritt
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
HIGHER PRICES FOR MILK.

MIDDLETowN, y. Y, Nov. PA meeting
OF Orange County milk producers held n: Goshen
to-day 10 consider the price milk. One hundred ana
twenty-five farmers were present. resolution was
passed to demand cents per quart from November To-
1879. TO April /. 1880
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
THE COURT OF CLAIMS IN NEW QUARTERS.
THE OLD FKEMDMENs BANk OCcrPILp BY llis.

JUDGES FOR THE IRsr I.ME.
fGENEGAL PRESS DIsPATciL
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-Ihe Court of Claims coz.
vcncd IN its new quarters tor the first timc to-day.
ChIc!-Justce Drake presided, with judges Rich
ardson. Davis and Hunt upon the bench. Judge
Knott was absent. Judges Peck. Of Chicago. and
Loring. of this city. formerly OF the Court o Claims.
but upon the retired list, wcro invited To sit
upon the bench to-day. aud the latter accepted the
invitation. No business was transacted, except TO
hear few motions, and the Cont adjourned until
next Monday when the regular annual term will DO
opened
Judge Richardson to-day read a paper giving
history of the Court since its establishment under
the act of February 2i. 1885.
The new courtroom is In the large building OPP
posite the north front of the Treasury. formerly
occupied by the Frcedmen's Bank. =. The upper
stories are devoted 10 the Department of Justice.
rhe entire lower floor has been remodelled, and
very conveniently fitted up for the es' of the Court
of Claims. The change from the damp and con-
tracted quarters IN tie basement Ot tn. Capitol TO
the present c0mm0di0as rooms Is considered highly
desirable.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
KILLED Ar 4 SUNDAY DANCE.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2i.-Durug fight at
dance last night IN tAc towDof Granville. few miles
from this city, Herman Meiser. yoaus MN tweuty-
four O age, strdck Oh the mead vith "a prick
and Killed.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
EW-YORK. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1879.

left White River yesterday for this place with the Sd
Cavalry and Company OF the 9th Cavalry. Three
companies Of infantry and four Of covalry under cou-
mand Of Lleutenant-Coonel Gilbert. Will remain at
White River this Winter
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
THE APPROACHING ROYAL MARRIAGE.

y,
The Arcbduchess Marie Christine and her
mother arrived NJ the Northern Railway Station here at
so'c.ock this morning. They received by King
Alrhonzo the Royal Princesses. Ministers, aud military
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
IRREGULARITY AT ALBANY.
TREASURER MACKIN's ACCOUNTS.

1kbASUhEk MACklNS ACCOUNIS.
THE STATE TREAsURERs ACCOUNTS FOUND SHORT
THE CIRCUMSTANCES RrPoRTED TO TBE COVER
NoR-TnE DEFICIT MADE GooD-INTERvIEws
on TUE suBJECr.
The intimation IN THE TRIBUNE yesterday
that irregularities had been discovered i'll
State Treasurer Mackin's accounts, has
elected further information. The Democratic
journal at Albany substantially admits on
the highest authority that checks had
been substituted for cash. but claims that
matters had been set right. The correspon-
dent of THE TRIBUNE finds it currently stated
that Controller Olcott discovered deficit of
about 1000 in the State Treasurers ac-
counts; that he reported the circumstance
to Governor Robinson. who instructed Mr..
Milks, an expert, to make an examination.
Interviews on the subject with Governor Rob-
inson and other officials are appended.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
A NEW RAILROAD COnPLhTED.

KERwIN, Kas., Nov. 2i.-The track-laying
on the central branch oi the Union Pacific Railroad
COMPLETED her, today About COO psopc were a; th,
,epli % he first engine huh I.c town l. Wild
with cxcIt mcnt.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25

"a hitlllliFltt az
Avon, III.
Armstrong, Joseph
Bush. the Rev. Charles l..
70 arke, Hrs. ;. II.
Clarke. Arthur
Clarhc, Miss
Clarke, Miss jennie
ClarAc. Thomas, SOveincs
ann uurs"
Dunnigan. Mrs. J. l..
Ferguson. Thomas
FOv .cr. =. II.
G1mhiCn, Il. j..
Gaminon, Mvs. and chill
Gustenliupcr. ".
Gordon, &.
Herbert. Miss Amelia
HawsOn, MrI.
johnson. Charles
Kerr. JDlIu T..
Kerr. Mrs. andtwO children
kcpDlr. +.
kOwski. nrs. VI. y.
kuwski. Robert N0rya
I.udI \ IT.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
GOVERNMENT NEWS.
TIE CAPITAL WAKING UP A LITTLE.

TIE CAPITAL WAKING UP 4 LITTLE
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE GOING INTO IYPE-GOs-
SIP ABOUT THE REvENUEs-POsrAL cARDs-Mn-
NOR NEWS.
President Hayes has completed his message
and sent il to the Public Printer TO be put
into type. IL will not recommend any finan-
cial legislation. In view of the approaching
session of Congress, there is talk about the
revenues, and it is said that many members
of Congress favor n restoration Of the tux
on tea and coffee. New postal cards arc about
to be issued to be used in international cor
respondcnce. The wife and brother of Mr..
Munoz, who were arrested in Cuba, have been
released. The Court of Claims took posses
sion of its new quarters in the old Freedmans
Bank building.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25

The greatest interest was manifested on the
Produce Exchange yesterday az TO whether was pos
s far Erie Canal boats To get through before the
stould become 80 thick as 10 prevent their passage
Private dispatches received from along the line
OF the canal which caused great uncasuess Adspatch
from Utica stated that at 10 ;he boats were NOV
ing slowly only twenyhrec having passed that point
in frty hours and doubtful II all the boats wonld
90, thrnuch From Rome information was received
Saving hat DOa;s began moving about noon ON sunday
and stopped again at midnight Incy again started
at a. III. Yesterday. ,,,,, ,r,. ,,,.
Mr. Clark, the superintendent OF Public WORKS win
his assstants MI Stebbns and Mr. Fish, were ~ Rome
There were so boats that end OF the long level ans
srn com;nc toward tide-water. j. X. Taylor ana H.
T. Williams members Of the Canal Committee OF thc
Produce Exchange, the canal looking after the
boas and they telegraph that bep had becn sent from
Buffalo TO the locks and that more was required Two
or three loaded with potatoes have bec SUNK ln
towlng believed that toe ice can lie readily over
come rroYldlug there is no heavy snOw-storm.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
THE DUKE OF CUMBERLAND SUBMITTING.

LONDON, Iutsuay. NV -'' Io'V
Tie Posts Berlin correspondent says lt is
asserted that the Cumberland has become more
reconcled thought Of renouncng bis claim 10 'ho
throne of Hanover aud accepting as "A comprom a
guarantee OF the succession TO the dukedOm " Bruins
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25

WorlSmcn arc busily engaged tonight preparing
the Anchor Line steamer Circassia. Some OF the
City oi Richmond saloon passengers will leave by
train in the morning. The Circa.sia will probably
not he able to leave for Newlork before Tomorrow
evening.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
THE MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT
so FINANCIAL LEGISLATION wEArLvrg RECON-
MENDED by IT.

MENDED BY IT.
iBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TEiBUyE.l
WAsHINGToN. Nov. 2l.-Thc President has com.
pleted his message and it is already in type. but
the dispatches which have been tclegraphcd from
here to several newspapers East and West purport-
ing to give tue substance OF the message. purely
works Of the imagination. These dispatches represent
among other things that the President recom-
mends the gradual retirement OF the greenbacks
from circulation and they hint IN general way at
other financial measures OF importance which he
will advocate in the message. person who has
read the message asserts that IL contains nothing OF
the kind alleged, but that II. on tie contrary,
strongly advises that no financial legislation what
ever should be had.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 24-News has been received by
the steamer Newbcrn, from MazltIan. OF an impending
revolution In Mexico. General Jesus Ramirez mas
pronounced. and Of his forces have been
Rosario, Concorda, Copaa, about sixty miles from
Mazatlau and the lues Of Tepic and snalia The
insurgents have pronounced at La PaZ About 2oO
took Of the town, aud after getting pos-
session OF all arms left for the interior.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
WHERE REVENUE MAY BE GAINED.

THE INCREASED INCOMES FROM sUGAR-GossIP
ABOUT NEW LEGISLATION As TO SUGAR, TEA
AND COFFEE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRTBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Assis,ant Secretary
French states that the new regulations adapted for
the weighing and grading of imported sugars have
been attended with satisfactory results. Already
the Government has saved $3, 1000 900 this year.
Judge French hopes that Congress will enact
such legislation will prevent fraud and enable
the department to collect the duties imposed upon
this article Of importation at the least expense. The
present head Of the department has favored duty
that should be at one rate on all sugars
up TO point that would exclude all
temptation to color sugar for the pur-
pose of reducing the duty or to commit
fraud by OF sampling aud classification. The
duties now are TO large extent dependent upon
the fidelity of the samplers, who are among the
lowest paid officers IN the pablo service. A uni
form duty upon all moOrtamt sugars. up to No. l3
Dutch standard of color, wOnld remove all
existing embarrassments. Unfortunately the
sugar men have found II IN the past
impossible to agree upon bill that would
be satisfactory importers. reliners and growers
alike and the difference among them has un.-
f0rmly resulted in non-acfIon. the committee ot
Weights aud Measures Is known To be favorable 70
such change III the sugar tarilf as VIII he accept
able to the Government aud the honest importers.
As statistics show ihat the CONSUMERS have de-
rived no benefit Whatever from the removal
OF the duty on tea and coffee, there are
many Senators ami Representatives. who favor the
renewal of the those articles. especially q !
the deficit caused by the reduction OF the tax GA
tobacco requires the making of provisions for ail
increase in the revenue. The Treasury Department
is understood 10 favor the imposition Of small
duty upon tea and coffee.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
A DIsoRDERLY MEETING IN MEXICO.

MEXICO, Nov. 1G.-An outrageous scandal
occurred the sth inst. popular club met I'D
the principal theatre. The meeting was disturbed bY
the vcePresdens of the senate aud House OF Depnta
dos, and large number OF military oGicers'
who are waiting orders. working IN the interest OF
General Gonz1lcz, Minister War. The meeting was
broken up amid accamations Of Vivc Gonzalez. ana
death to Bentezw President Diaz, who was
very indignant. called upon the Minister for
satisfactory explanation. General Gonzaez
failing TO explain, has resigned and has berh
succeeded by Governor Pacheco. Sen0r Iag" Minister
Justice has been forced 10 resign In the interest OF
SQilor Bpultpz
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25
ICE ~ THE WlrER ROUTES.

MONTREAL, Nov 2l-Sea- going vessels in
this port will have hard time of II In getting to sea-
The Inspector the Water Police here has receyeda
telegram instructng HIM TO agents OF vessels ana
eap,ans that two nights will compel the traverse
light ships and buoys to leave their Stations as IL Is I'm
nosibe TO anchor in moving ice which near there often
forn,s I'm one nicit Only two sea-gong ships now
left I'm porl-the BellOna. which Is unloading pig
iron and Is going take grain and apples for Liver
pool and the Barnard Castle.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25

Lazarus, Nrs. A.
Ltzlrus, A. =, jr.
LlzIrns, y.
Lazarus. ".
L'iich. Miss
Lc.tcb. Miss c.
MiriI1on, Nine. and maid
Moore. Miss
MOOrcrait, Il. j.
Mulcne. Michael
PuOr. Holland
PurdY. Thomas c.
purdy, Mrs.
OIicK, Join
Robinson. ". a.
RIDinsOn, Mrs.
Robinson, Miss Eiith
X ihin-On. Walter
Robinson, Fred.
Tnaycr, Licu.-COl. Russell
Tnaycr, Mrs. Russell
Wolfe, Mrs.
wilkins, Mss VI.
MinslOw, James c.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-25

and civil authorities They proceeded Immediately TO
The ROYAL residence OF Pdrdo the King eturnngto the
Palace In Madrid.
, 1879-08-10
4 SPECIMEN .BRICK.

How 9hrewd and Cautious Pawhbroker
Was Swi,,tileu Out Of $4,000.
One of the most clcvcrly-executed swindles
that has ever been successfully perpetrated in
this city was put up on Lesser FEiedberg, the
notorious puwubroker implicated 10 tile out
rageous murder Of Police Officer Albert Race
in front OF his pawDshop at No. Az
State street in last October. Lesser became so
notorious that thieves continually sought his
place, and, causing him abundant trouble oy
she police, be concluded to abandon tile busi~
ness, and accordingly be took up private abode
at No. 423 State street., Friedberg has been
SO " frequently written up in the press
that the reading public is thoroughly familiar
with his greed for crooked money in large qnan-
titles. At 6 o'clock last night three men call ea
upon him at his abode, and. stating that the5
understood be vas doing private broscra9e
business, made proposal to sell to him large
quantity OF molten gola ut very 10"
price. They represented that they we're pro-
fessionai thieves, or, rather, agents 1or thte7es'
and that the gold WAS the product OF "atcn-
cases, ehairs, ornaments, and other articles
which we're stolen, and which they wero alrala
to dispose Of in the ordinary manner most
magnificent story Of the way in which these gooas
we're stolen followed, and when the pa~nbrok-
er's eyes we're nearly starting from his head
they drew forth from newspaper "rappinss a
large bright yellow brick. Some little dlcker-
Ing ensued as to the price, but the Slsi1ofs
offered such easy terms that fr'eaoeIR
jumped at the bargain. Taxing tne
bzick and examining It al o7eF'
, 1879-08-10

be was perfectly satisfied with its genuincncss.
Now, every pawnbroker has for testing gold a
pair Of scales, aud also stone aud bottle Of
actd. The brick was weighed, not under susDt-
cion, but by wa7 OF a. precaution always
taken By dealers Of this class, but the
weight proved nothing. In the meantime
the visitors had adroitly changed Friedberg's
acid bottle tor one Of precisely similar make,
containing not acid but pure lake water. The
pawnbroker, unaware OF this change, proceeded
to rub the brick upon his stone in several
places, and then applied bis acid
test The water Of course did not change
the color OF the metal upon the stone, and the
pawnbroker concluded that II WAS certainly pure
gold Other equally simple tests we're tried, but
the acid test WAS the only one that would have
revealed the fraud. Frnud it certainly was,
as the brick was made up OF brass
ana copper allor, aud was worth about
seven cents per pound. Friedberg readily paid
over the price, $2,S00, md the men went their
way. He did not discover the fraud Until long
after they were gone, and then fearing no aid
would be afforded him by the police he
started to look for the thieves him
self. He says be saw them IN
McDona'd's store, but that be was not allowed
to nrI est them. At an early hour this morning
he awoke Detective Asdrich, who, after hearing
his story, arrested John Hanson, keeper Of q
bagnio at No. 552 State street. HI was ldenti-
fled, but says he acted simply as agent To refer
ring two men whom be did not know to Fried
berg, whom he knew to be always on the look
out Tor good bargain.
, 1879-08-10

safe-burgars and other thieves continue at
work with unabated vigor.' Between. the hours
Of 10 o'clock Friday night and O'Clock yester-
day morning burglars entered the butche7-shop
Of Burke Bros, No. 90 Archer avenue, by cutting
out panel in d rear door, and then reaching in
and withdrawing the bolts and locks. They
then made 4 bungling job Of Drying of the door
to a small safe, but finally succeeding, helped
themselves to $40 10 small change and sl30 In
silver coin. Some other papers carried away
by them were valueless except to the owners.
The men who are suspected for the job called
Friday afternoon at the shop* One OF them,
described as Of about q years Of age, medium
hight aud build, and sandy complexion, en-
gagged the attention Of those in the butcher-ahop
by buvtng steak, while his accomplire, de-
scribed as of about 20 years OF age, under size,
aud stout1v built, and clad III dark clothes,
passed to the rear Of the shop, saving that be
would like to buy some bladders, and then in-
quiring if they did a Strengthening business in
the rear. It Is quite probable that this was
simply ruse to ascertain the location Of the
safe, and the easiest mode OF forcing entrance
, 1879-08-10
TIE SILVER QUESTION.

TIE SILVER QUESTION.
LONDON, AUG. 9.-A Berlin special says that,
notwithstanding the repeated r1mors to the
contrary, the German Government persists in
denying that It contelnplates any change in Its
policy relative to the silver question.
THE TWO EMPERoRs.
GAsrEN, AUG, 9.-The Emperor Of Austria
arrived to-day. There was great enthusiasm
when tile Emperor ut Germany approached aud
the Two soYereigns embraced cordially. The
town and nights we're Illuminated Tonight.
THE PROTECTIVE DUTIES.
By Csz6ie to t4actanuH Enquirer:
BERLIN, Aug. e.-The new protective tariff Is
still exciting conflicting opinions uEon al! sides.
It is now arranged that congress OF delegates
from the principal German towns is to meet at
Berlin in September to consider the corn and
meat duties.
, 1879-08-10

New ORLEANS, Aug. 9-Bosque, the octo-
room who assasstnated Capt. Boyle. OF the
steamer Heroine, at the wharf at MandeTi1le
Friday, was nephew Of the third wife OF Gov.
Clay bourn, md also descended from the family
Of tue once celebrated Bernard A1arieiuy. Els
father was famous due1ist, who made it n
point to insult and challenger strangers. He
killed more than tWenty.11 men, and was
finally killed himself in duel.
The assassin, although Of mixed blood. was an
active Democratic politician, und made it his
boast that he had driven QUE all the carpetrbag-
gers Of st. Tammauy.
popularity.
4 party Of young men vent across the lake
to 1ynch Bosque If he is not dead when they get
there.
, 1879-08-10
HEAVY ROBBERY.


GALESA, Ill.,, aug. 9.-The facts connected
With an extensive robbery few miles from this
cltv, came to light this afternoon, and are as
follows: William Elmer, an old and wealthy
citizen of the county, who, with his nephew, a
weak-minded lad, has been living in hut about
four miles east Of this city, is an inmate Of
the County Jail, having been placed there
some weeks ago on the charge
OF having refused to turn over
property in satisfaction Of judgment in favor
OF the Galena s Southwestern Railway, obtained
in suit to recover certnin bond-subscrDtion
Of tht defendant made for the benefit OF the
Company. This Afternoon the nephew Of Eu-
ner came to town aud reported that Oh Wedues-
day last, during bis absence, the nut lad been
entered and ransacRed BY burglars. Enuer
secured the services OF Il confidential tricnd,
10 whom be diyulged the hiding-placc
OF $1,000 in Government bonds, which he had
made way with just previous to his nrrest, and,
ou searching for the securities this afternoon, it
was found that they had been stolen, together
with other valuables slowed away by Elmer.
Tie whole amount ct the property stolen will
aggregate $1,000. The robbery has caused no
little excitement in this city, and efforts are now
being made to secure the arrest OF the guilty
parties.
, 1879-08-10
THE WEATHER.

OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. e., Aug. 10-1 a. m.-1udica-
tons: For the Upper Lake region, Upper Mis-
sssppi, and Lover Missouri Valleys, rising
temperature, southwest to southeast winds,
slowly falling barometer, and clear or fair
weather.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. cool
northerly winds, shifting to easterly and south
erly, with slowly rising temperature, falling
barometer, and clear or fair weather.
For the Lower Lake region, slightly warmer.
southerlY to westerly winds. and partly cloudy
weather, with rising, followed By falling ba-
rometcr.
The Ohio River will fall slowly.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
CuIuAao, aug. 8.