davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-29
General GarfleId's Defense.
From Philadelphia Times.

From Philadelphia Times.
A campaign life of General Garfield,
written by Colonel Russell II. Connell,
of Massachusetts,, gives General Gar.
fields defense of his Credit Mobilier
business. Colonel Connell spent some
days at General Garfield's residence
gathering data for his campaign life of
the Republican candidate for President,
and as the statement given about the
Credit Mobilier transactions is in the
first person it may be accepted as Gen.
Gartield's official answer to the grave
accusations which have confronted him
in his national contest.
We copy elsewhere the circumstantial
statement made by General Garfield,
and there will be very common regret
among fair.minded men of all parties
that he has attempted any explanation
if he could not offer one more satisfac.
tory than that given through Colonel
Connell. 1t is plausible as far as it
goes, but its fatal defect is in the fact
that it omits the two most vital features
of the charges he assumed to explain
He is entirely silent on the only docu
mentary evidence that appears to sus
tain Mr.. Ames and condemn General
Garfield, and that is memorandum,
presented to the committee by Mr..
Ames, purporting TO be in General Gar.
fields own handwriting, claiming much
more than he had received on his Credit
Mobilier stock. IL that memorandum
was in General Garfield's handwriting,
there is no escape for him from either
the charge of purchasing the stock or
the more serious charge of deliberately
falsifying to exculpste himself from his
error. The testimony of Mr., Ames on
this point was given on the 29th of
January, 1873, as follows:
Q. You may state whether, in converse
ton with you, Mr.. Garfield claims, as he
claimed before us, that the only transaction
between you was borrowing $500. A. No,
sir he did not claim that with me.
q. State all that occurred in conversa-
tion between you. A. / have had two or
three interviews with Mr.. Garfield. He
wants to put il on the basis of q loan.
q. Did he claim that il was in fact
loan? A. No, he did not.
q. State all you know in reference 10 it.
A. | told him he knew very well that
that was dividend. | made ont state
ment and showed il 70 him at the time. In
one conversation he admitted il, and said,
as near as | can remember, there was 81, 400
due in stock and bonds. He made little
memorandum Of 81 900 and 400, and, as
| recollect, there was 81 900 of Union
Pacific Railroad stock, 81 900 Of Credit
Mobilier stock, and 500 Of stock or bonds,
| do not recollect what
q. When was that memorandum made
A, 1t was made in my room. 1t WAS siuce
this investigation commenced.
q. Have you the memorandum that Mr..
Garfield made? a. have the figures
that he made.
Paper shown 10 the committee contain
ing figures, ms follows
81 900
400
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-29

~ phAns Court Of the County 0f Centre there - il
be offered at public sale at Pine Grove Mills
On Saturday, the 7h Of August, 1880,
at o'eloak p NJ all the following real estate. w
Farm No. ! situate in Ferguson town
sp, Centre county. Pa. BcgiHhing at stones: trn,e
along public road n. ga deg r. l5G per to pot /.
thence along other land Of deceased :. ~ deg 81
pr a. poet Ia lane thence along -ad lane s. 81 deg
W. '5 per. 90 Ei1nes thence IA deg. ". 1921 per
60 place Of begnHnR-tOgcfhsr With 81 acres aud u
per. land bought from Wilson Estate bounded llv
Henry hees the west. Lyon. Ehnrb a Co. on sou,i
Irwin ROss the East and adjoining the Alsye D.
scribed land-o9BiAlniuE ln ali zug ACRES aud -,
PERCHEs, more or lrss. Having thereon erected a
large BRICK MAsEION HOUSE large nank Barn
Wagon shed. with all convenient aud necessary cut
huIldinFs aud improvements. aud having large or
chard of apple. cherry and other yafietle. of choc
fruit trees 10 scres being in high siats cf culi!ta
uoH, Ssii fenced. the baispcs heavy timber
Farm No. 2, situate ia said township and
county Aforesaid Beginning 1t poet iH public road
- per east from stnbr corner the liHoe Of Eegu.
ming - No above drscribd thence from sald Iysi
y 81 deg X at per o. snBe thence along Land Il
Weaver {. ;zi deg D. 10 per. b. post ihenro along
Bailey aud Nipbelrs land s Il deg vs.. l25 per g.
stones thence {. 10 DEG. W. = reT pet: ih~ur-
slonR line oi farm 80 80 deg " lC2 per 60 poet
place of beginning F-uslitAHing L. sef,s. 10! prr
tank barn With other ouibuiidinrs vith large orc hard
81 apple and other frnih, having l-u arT., risar,d
good stir q cultivation, bAlAHes hesty timber aid
alsu n Limestone quarry ~ great value
Terms oi saie onr third rash an confirmation 81
sale oaritd ia Que year ami ouethlrd va iWe y~Afs
Secured by i-pnd and InOriF ,Fc tie prrtsisss
&ttu- Il l.. EEEB>, EIeogiaT
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-29
Auditors Notice.

NHE undersigned, an auditor APP
= pointed by the Orphans Court Of Centre County.
20 distribute the funds in the hands Of Treistick
kuriz, Administrator Of David Aeker, decd. to and
among those legally entitled thereto will attend 10
the duties of his appointment at his once, in the
borough Of Bellefonte, on THURSDAY the l2th aav
Of August 1880, when aud where all persons Interest.
ed requested 20 I've present and present their claims
or b. deearTed from coming In for n share Of said
funds. 3o-3w II. A. MCKEE, Auditor.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-29

Subpenas were issued Saturday and
are now being served on witnesses in
the case of George s. Smith, OF Phila.
delphia, and Christian Long and L. j.
Mo Cune, Of Shippensburg, charged with
corrupt solicitation Of members of the
Legislature. An effort will be made
to have these cases tried at the October
term of court.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-29
NesD Advertisements.
Commissioners Notice.

IN the Orphans Court Of Centre
u county. iB the matter Of the application Of iona
Than Laird for specific performance 81 contract the
part Of the hsirs and legal representatives. Of Willan
Laird, sr., deceased.
The undersigned commissioner, appoint
ed % take testimony, will meet the parties interested
at his office n Bellsfvbte, on TUESDAY, August 10
A. D.. 1ss0, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ
.yt-.y HHIxIY
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-29

NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ first and final account ~ George Aleraulsr
Committee % HsbecrA Peter, d luHAtic, has bsst
flied the Office Of the FruthonotATy 0f the Court Il
Common Pleas in and for the County of Csntrr aIa
that the will be confirmed at the next term Il
said Court unless cause 10 the contrary he shown.
ks-IW j O. HARPER pfUtb0ugtay,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-29

A despatch from oreville, says the
business portion of Gibsonville, Sierra
county, CAL, was burned last Thursday
morning. Loss over $4,000.
Miss Ida Wellington, of Erie, was
thrown down and badly bitten, on Fri.
day, by q large pet dog that had hither-
TO been very docile.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-29
Our Orphan Schools.

Harrisburg Saturday Night.
The old war Governor, Andrew c..
Curtin, as he stood with us last week at
the reunion of the Pennsylvania Re.
serves, called 10 mind the sympathetic
incident that was the inception OF our
Soldier Orphan Schools. On the night
of November 2G, 1868. two soldier or.
phans came TO the doors OF the EKecu-
tive Mansion and asked for bread. The
Governors wife took them in, fed them,
and cared for them for the night. and
told her husband of the incident. From
this came the institution OF Soldier Or.
pban Schools--to care for those who
could not care for themselves, and
Pennsylvania, through her Governor,
never instituted a nobler institution.
To-day the happy little fellows in vaca.
tion, from Camp Hill and Mount JOY,
are on our streets. and woe be to the
man, woman or child of better fortune,
who would deny the benizon these poor
children receive FROM ;he States bounty
Official returns of the census supervi.
sor gives Bosion's population at 3G3, j6j.
an increase Of 1906 IN ten years.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-29
B / : II HOU : +,
EELLEFONTE. PA.
I s . p 4 ~
d PETERS, Proprietor
Auditors Notice.

Ia the matter q the Assigned 10 the Common Pie.
EsiAts 81 IoHv CrHTiN - Centre COUNTY
The undersigned Auditor, appointed 70
make dstritaian 4 the hAlEnra i the hand Il J u
rhuRcft Eaq.. Assignee q John Curtin. among the
creditors and ibo. legally cutlsd thereto Will Aitsus
- The dutlr o. bic appointment Ia the Court room o.
Bsliriouts on TUESDAY. the - dHy of August - ID
o'clock. A. VI. All Isispns intsf~fed required g.
make their claims before said Auditor CT =. deiarTH
from coming in said fund
AlGw join z LINZ AnAtn.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-29

Foreign advertisements must be paid for before in
sertoa, except yearly contracts when halfyearly
payments in advance will he required.
POLITICAL SOrICEs, II cents per line each insertion.
Nothing inserted for less than 50 cents.
BUSINESS NOTICrs. in the editorial columns, Is cents
per line, each insertion.
Local NoriCEs in local columns, 10 cents per line.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-29
CENTRAL HOTEL,
~ lopposits The Railroad statIonl
MTLEsBuRa, CENTRE COUNTY. PA.
A. A. KoHLBECKRR, Proprietor.

THROUGH TRAVELLERS on the railroad will and
this Hotel an excellent plare 20 Isrch a. urerars a
meal. - ALI TRAINS stop sboas Is mInusss. 4
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-29
EXECUTORS SALE.

PY virtue of an order Of the Or
~ phAns Court of the County of Centre there all
be offered at public sAe. at Pine Grove Mills,
On Saturday, the III Of August, 1880.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-29
Executors Notice.


IN the Orphans Court of Centre
oouhty, in the matter Of the estate Of CHRISTINA
HEEsE. deceased:
The undersigned, appointed 10 make die
irritation Of the funds In the hands uf the Adlnssr
tor e ssd deceeni to and among those legally eptt.
tied thereto, will attend 20 the duties Of his aprspt.
ment At the Office Of Alexander Bower Ia Bellsioute
on SATURDAY, August II, at 10 O'Clock M
3l-8w BILLS l.. ORNIs, AuditnF.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
THE TSE OFIT

nm tpds ~ -
Madame de RGmusat tells us that BOuapartc,
one day, when in the zenith of his power,
asked his courtiers what would be said of
him after his death. Everybody pressed for
ward with eulogics What " he interrupted
"vou do not know what people will gay when
" they hear that | am dead They will only
say Out :"
The Napoleon who could thus measure accu-
rately bis own insignGcance III tho immcas-
urable current Of human life, and smile at il,
was bigger and a stronger man than he WHO
won kingdoms and threw them like lali-peuce
TO his pauper kinsfolk. Who among rs all
ever really believes that, no matter how loud
the noise he makes now, no matter what his
virtues. when he is gone the world will pass
steadily on its way, with, at the best, an
Ouf ~ of Indifferent surprise Not one Of
rs. The grocer at the corner-,hop. weighing
ont his pound Of sugar, believes in his secret
.onl that the six days OF creation, that all
ages of mankind, God above and the devil
below. are but framework to set out to
advantage his little muddy blotch OF a lie.
"Wil the world go on when he is dead Z
"Perhaps 80 yet--why should 1t y All this,
no doubt, seems TO us ridiculous in the grocer.
vet we are each like the grocer in our degree.
Our love- our hate, our little talent whatever
that may be, for managing political parties or for
shooting mt glass balls or for painting china
were these things really ever known in the
world before we came into it Is not our
baby the first child ever bornf Has not
humanity been waiting for our reform (set forth
in thin pamphlet, five hundred cOpies,) to right
All its monstrous wrongs The earth is peo-
pled. not with races, but with millions of in
diyidual rs, each believing himself tho main
snrine of the whole 1t is right that it should
be so. at least while we are young. No young
immature man could face the knowledge of
his own real insignificance in this long-endur-
ing, swarming world into which he has been
set, and be fit to do any work in 1t afterward
If he could foresee that cpld Ouf which is to
be his eegy from this world, most certainly
his life would not be worth an Ouf
So it has been ordered that every young
man should be strengthened for his work by
| that live cOnceit, or hope OF fame or ambi-
ton, call it what You will, that sends him to
his task with a force and elan which carry
him long way on his journey. Presently, as
his beard whiiens and he begins to see how
big and complicated life is, he pereelves how
small his own work has been. He has only
| tramped on an old beaten highway. when he
thought he was the discoverer of "A new CONT
| nent. He has lifted but a solitary brick and
| put it in place, when he had designed Tenn
| pie of the Sun. Very probably the reform into
| which he threw bis whole strength is accom-
pished, but by Other men; he has had no part
IN it. No matter; here is his son! He throws
his whole strength and hope into that larger
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
GENERAL NOIES.

One of the cattle kings of Colorado, during a tit
of cmporary insanity on Sunday night assaulted several
persons IN sleepingcar the Kansas Pacific Karoad
About 10 O'Clock he began pounding his wife unmerc-
fully Her screams only madc him worse ana ne drew
long knife and sashed at tho occupants OF the
upper BERTH cutting old EDglshman severely IN the
arm and side. by this time the conductor entereu 'no
"a Tho .s.oilant rnsbed at nun with the knife say
ov no would Kill him. WITH rare presence OF mihu tno
codncor succeeded convincing him that ne was MS
friend and would help him to clean out the Whoe car II
necessary.
The temporary depression In the sea-serpent
business is followed by dog boom" The latest maa'
Hesitation ofcaniue sagacity has appeared slmulane
ousy In several States and bids fair to develop All
epidemic OF papcrcarrier dogs gentleman in ha'er
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22

III that he has been successful They are happy AID
grateful and he j. naturally satisfied.

III that he has been successful They are happy AID
grateful. and he Is naturally satisfied.
Who is the mysterious TIlden agent who went to
Washington to steal the seat of Congressman Wash
burn for Ignatlus Donnelly, the man whom Ior-
ace Greeley once aptly styled " "pestferou' dema-
gogue"G 1t couldn't have been Pelton for he is
out of favor and it couldn't have been Noses for he
is out of politics. Smith Weed HASN'T been heard
from since he appeared in Albany rs benefactor
Of the State, a generous patriot who relieved tine
state of an expensive and Improbable railway and
paid dollar for he privilege. Weed s ploOaOlV
the man The job is of the peculiar KIND ne mas
made his reputation by. or course he went " unbe-
kuowust to ilden. He always goes IN that Wy;
and If the Claimant finds il out be viii - rcbuke
Weed IN pubic, aud whisper TO him III pIIVaIc 10 90
so some more.
Ifrilden inycnts al 1.-THE Democratic rascaIity he
must he feeble from OyerNOrk.
Mr.. Gwinup is the sole representative Of the
Greenback party in the New-York Legislature.
Gw,nup Is a most appropriate name Tor the lingering
remainder of party which has gone-up.
II the Democrats muster up sufficient recklessness
TO steal that Minnesota seat the power TO elect
President Of the United States will pass from one
demagOgue, De La Natyr, to worse one Iguatius
Donnelly. The former is fanatic, but not dis
honest man. He means well but he doesn't know.
The latter doesn't even mean well. In addition to
his nGiscrimnate inslncerity, he is an intolerabe
bore III public body, as his ability t. talk IS
bOundless. few wears ago he was member OF
the Minnesota Legislature, and the ncessant wag-
gIng OF his tongue at that time provoked a local
wit to sing of him :"1herc was debater lgnatlus.
whose mouth WAS exceedingly spacious. lie talked
all the week, ard no else could speak Now
let us adjourn sad lgnatius"
Mr.. Iiden's income tax suit has in some unac-
countable way got itself into such tangle that
neither the judges nor the counsel can tell just
where it is OF how they can do anything to push
forward. Tins Is one of the many troubles which
harlss this misunderstood man, who Is always try
ing to do his duty, but can't.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22

new self. Aud so the work goes on, genera
tion after generation and though each IN
diyidual sinks like an atom OF forgotten dust
into the delta. the mass of humanity Is lifted
I'D and up into new, vigorous, blOsSomlng
worlds. A man has gained great deal when
he sees that the work does go on. He has
gained more when be recognizes the fact that
he has had his part III it, no matter how much
he has been snubbed or disappointed; no
matter how soon he will be forgotten when
he is dead. 1t is not usually the part he
wanted to take, nor the one Tor which he
thought he WAS fitted.
Every one of our readers, for instance to-
dav. has most likely his baked ambition. lie
thinks he has been the square peg III the
round hole And his squarenesS is 50 sore 20
him at times that he thinks the Whole world
,s a.kew; he would have made and managed
If better himself. Is it fact, after all, that he
was not in the right hole He has never won
The fame aS poet which he thought he de-
served. perhaps, but he has been an excellent
retail dealer in dry-gOods and has impressed
his clerks. creditors and customers with his
notions of honesty and economy. There Is
his peighbor, too, the poor school-teacher
who but for an unucly mistake, wonld now
be the owner of the cotton mills, anu MIL
lonaire He spends much of his time think
inc how wisely he would have managed great
bodies Of wOrkmen, what pubic spirited
citizen he would have been, and prudehtly
sprpt an enormous income in building libraries,
schools or founding colonies. lie does not
know how his teaching day by day has told
On tbc Young fellows under him; how 1t Will
helm. wears hence, to make OF them honorable
God-fcaring men. Many Il man who counts
his life a dead failure has really given 1t as
a fertilizer fo the young plants about him; to
tbc children who can take a larger share OF
thr worlds action than ne. H. mas not made
the fortune. nor won The fame, which he pnr-
roscd to do when he lelt college; bat he
has sent into this tricky. uncean world two
or three men WHO viii tell the truth. and
women who will be modest, dcyoGt wives and
mothers. Not a single honest effort not one
wcll-rrant word, is LOST in Gods just universe.
Somewhere, some day, il has its use and full
fs its crrand.
Still, it is diScourlgiug not TO see the use
and the end of II. There are some mon who
never do not the wofs, men either. Owing
70 taint in blood or education OF other circum-
stance. their lives somehow fail OF effect.
They are but a spasm of llutlesS cndctyor.
We have tins comfort: that one day they viii
he lifted high enough above taint OF blood
and other circumstance to see how hulc fail
nrc in TIN, world matters. if tlc purpose was
right they will see how this space which we
call life, he, in Abe mid OF eternal stretches
of action and event, like an aut-holc in bound
less fields; aud understand bow it i, merely
iraiuny-g:ounl !or facuiuc, 10 hc used be-
yond. They vlll know tteI the Power that
orders the whole. and ,hey viii care little how
,oon tine world blows them into iorgcuulness
with wiutry wniA, knowing that lie rencm-
bcls them. "
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
Jnoe. 10 Advertisements.

.,xsrMrN1s- IN Pco1-5tb ard Ctr coIuuIs
so,TnAyp ReoMs-11M Pa e-4th column
RTsIsFss CHANCES 1lh Page lst ""hhh
BTsNrss NOTICES 6M pG0e-lst com"l
ityiIpNr NnTICFs-11U P0pe-1>t coinm'.
nv Conns-11M PdOe-5th and 9th Columns
fIFeTIoN NoTICEs-l1G P0ge-lst oeum1 ,.o,
r|,Al-IOM Page 6th cOiunn. I'm Fdge-Is' 0oi'
cpA4Es AND FENpfRs- I'm PG0e-3d cOiuIhh
HrIP WAHrFf-llM Page e-5ih c0iumn
Vo1IJs- lin Pp0f-4th cOlunr.
Ict CRYAM-llm P0Qs-1st column
INsr, ffqIDs- 9h PGGS-6h column.
itcTrPts AND NEFTtNGs-l1M IGQe-lst coiumh
on .Sp FOrNp-IIh PGgc-lst cOnmn
u,trTtcT. .ND DfhlHs-7m P0Gs Ct column e.,
Wisrri, ,sFeuS sfh PaQc-6th column; l2h P0ge-ou
and 9Th columns. -
Nxw P,prtc.1foSs- SM Pa0t-6th columns
pT.I FsTATr- 1lh TaGe-lst ava 20 columNs' ,
slrr l1IoNs W W,>ttt-NAtLS-llh FoGe-o'h '"'"''"'
F,nlrpe l1h P0 18th rotumi'
srFCIAI NOTICE. IN Page 5th snc o. . IN % oc
sTFAMRoATs AND RAILROADS Sim T"9e-%" " '
-, 4h,TEs- ocyAN-lln P0ge-4th ooiumn.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22

There is actually a suspicion among the Demo-
cratic thimbcrggers at Washington that the people
do not look upon sneak-thiovmg as a commendabe
kind of statesnanshlp.
Alexander Stephens warned the Democrats at
the extra session that their attempts to buldozo
ibo President wOuld end in either u farce or
tragedy. The tragedy having been recorded, be is
now irving to avoid the party funeral which has
been appointed for next November.
The sentence of the Rev. Mr. Cowlcy seems to es-
tablish precedent which should encourage the
Anti-Tilden Democrats TO make fresh effort to rid
themselves of him. Let them cite before jury
their fearful suffering on the rigorous crow diet
forced upon them by the Claimant for the past live
ar six years. and II trey don't get verdict OF
cruelty TO children then our boasted jury system -
indeed a failure. The emaciated condition OF 1hs
Uorld newspaper would be- most moving witness.
Garcelon and company not on went behind the
returns they went through them.
Voorhees, does not look upon his exodus inquiry
"A n failure and 1t is quite evident why ho
sboud not lie started it for the purpose of giving
some of the hungry Democratic brethren in In
diana a ride TO Washington and few weeks OF
good living there at the Government expense ana
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
TRIPLE S II L E L
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

FoprIcS Special cable kilograms TO THE IRIB-
g,NE from London and Paris state that the attempt
IN blow IN the Gar continues TO excite pubhc
attention that the Irish distress = increasing and
that Minnie Hauk has achieved success ib Aida"
- The IialiGus claim that the Duiho excclN all
othcr ironclads - The IuTcomaus have hccn
defeated by the Russians -= II is now thought
"a Mexico that President. Daz will seek re-
election. -- Blower" Brown scored 553 miles
IN the London walking match and won the race.
- Colonel Syngc and bis wife have been cap
tuied by Greek brgands.
DoMKsIIC.-Thc social events at the Capital dnr-
ing the week have been numerous and ENJOYABLE
s-- A deficiency appropriation bill for the Nt'r
Route Mail Service will he reported in the House
to.mo,row. - The infamy of the attempt 20 un-
seat Representative WashbuTu. Of Minnesota, ls
attracting much attention. - number Of coun-
ties elected delegates to the Utica Convention
Yesterday: many Of the delegates are in favor Of
Rlaiue and come were instructed to vote against a
upit rnle. - Three buildings were burned down
Yesterday in Little Rock. Ark. loss $4,000. --
The Hudson River is open IT'S entire length. ==
Three men have been lost a suow-side i'll Nevada.
- The Virginia Senate has passed the Read
justors' Debt bill.
CIV ANp SUpVPBAN.-Gcorgc William Curtis
was defeated at the Richmond County Republican
Convention. --=-- The erection Of monument 10
the memory Of George Washington IN Wal!-st. was
discussed. - 4 new railroad line is to be estab-
Nshcd bewcen Ncw-York and Buffalo --
The Ncw-Jelscy Midland Railroad was sold.
- Charles Barker shot his brother at
Pelhamville. - lhe loss by the Broadway brc
Is more than one million dollars. 60 Gold value
Of the le.al--ender silver dollar t412l2 grains,
81 23 cents stocks active and generally lower,
closnp Irregular and unsettled at partial recovery.
Tnf W2ATHER.-TRIUCNF local observations in
dcs.e clear aud partly cloudy weather. with slight
chat ge, in temperature. Thermometer yesterday
H,rhe,t. 80: lowest 2So; average 33l20.