davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-14

Notices IN these Columns ten cents per line
encA insertion, Marked
Mr.. Os, Greenlee was in town yesterday
Judge Green returned from Murphys.
boro Yesterday.
job work, all kinds, up stairs over
Taber's Jswelry store.
The Republicans club elects its Of
icers at the brewery tonight.
Read notice in another column al
dressed to the Knights. 1t is necessary to
give it attention before noon to-day
- Mr.. Thos. Winter has accepted the
position of agent for Mr.. c. w, Wheeler,
our Tenth street coal dealer.
Rev. B. Y. George returned to this city
yesterday morning after an absence Of
several weeks His health was improved
by the trip.
"A private picnic in the park, by the
Central Archery club, to take place at at
early day, is the next thing on the pro
gramme.
This time its Billy Winter who sings
Its nice to be father" Its nine pound
girl and "piped it's first note" az precisely
20 minutes of five o'clock yesterday morn
ing.
Posters, Bills, Cards, Bill Heads, Let
ter Heads, Envelops, etc, over Tabers on
Commercial avenue
The Sisters Of the Holy Cross desire
TO express to Drs Parker their sincere
thanks for the Operating Table" to be
used IN the hospital, which the doctors
kindly presented to them.
III you have symptoms Of chi.s or jaun.
dice, or bilious complaints Of any kind 90
to Geo. Q Hsra aud buy a Forbes Liver
Pad, MOI. It's "a sure cure If worn accord.
ing to directions. Ask for Forbes Pad
Price, $l00.
Bob Ingerson swears that there isn't ahell,
Noraplace far bad people below,
Az u statement Of facts 'twolld be all very well
1--we knew where Squire Coming-d go
when he shufiles off this mortal coil since
as yet, he hasn't begged orr pardon.
AS yet no Cairoite has entered the lis!s
as the champion faster. Not that other
cities have faster men than Cairo, but the
appetites of our men run rather to feasting
than to fasting. Besides, our cooks under
stand their business too we'll
Col Taylor's old bay horse--known to
almost everybody in town yesterday gave
up its ghost in consequence of old age and
an attack of colo. The animal was at one
time the special iavorite Of General Mont.
gomcry and was at the battle Of Bull Run.
Upon going to press we discover that
owing to the length Of TIE description of
the Democratic turnout, we are compelled
to omit full account Of the double mar
rage which took place at the German Luth.
eran church nigh, before last, together with
list Of the presents received. 1t will ap.
pear tomorrow.
The Hibernian fire company yesterday
paid portion Of its indebtedness with the
proceeds of its Fourth Of July picnic. The
company now owes but little over three
hundred dollars on its new engine house
and the members believe that this small in.
debtedness will be wiped out in the course
Of year.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-14
MERCHANT TAILORING.

AL. Antrim has opened tailoring and
general repairing establishment where
securing, cleaning and renova,ing clothing.
will be done on short notice. He will carry
q iull line Of piece goods, and manufacture
suits to order, guaranteeing satisfaction.
shop in Alba's new building on CONNER.
'cial avenue,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-14
QUICK AND RELIABLE.

Go to Joseph L, Bakers, shop CONNER
cial avenue, below 9th street, If you want
carriage and wagon work Of the best mate
rial, good workmanship and done on short
notice with quick dispatch.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-14
CONCORD GRAPES.

One hundred thousand pounds Concord
grapes for sale, by the pound at Peter
Saups saloon, on the Levee below Sixth
street They arrive daily direct from his
farm at Caledonia.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-14

in procession, half of them being carried
by voters on horse back.
Arrangements for very cheap rates of fare
will be made on the railroads, and the
marching will be both grand and immense.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-14
RANGE FOR SALE,

A twelve foot second hand range in two
sections Of six feet each. Apply to or ad-
dress superintendent Illinois Southern
Hospital for Insane, Anna. Illinois
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-14
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS

Joseph L. Baker is prepared to receive
orders for all kinds OF carriages, buggies
wagons etc, and guarantees satisfaction in
all cases. Shop commercial avenue below
sixth street.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-14
ATTENTION KNIGHTS

All parties wishing sleeping car accom-
modations on excursion train to Chicago on
the 18th inst, must apply for them before
Saturday noon.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-14
BRICk LAYERS WANTED.

Five brick layers are wanted at Carbonate
stead work. and best wages paid for good
hands, enquire of JAMES A. ScURLocK Car
bondale.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-14
MARBLEIzED NANTES.

WIN. Davidson, Eighth street, is agent
for VIM l.. Perkins & Cos celebrated Mar.
bleized Nantes and Crates. They are ele.
giant.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-14
ROY WANTED

to learn the BARRIERS trade; must be from
Is to 10 years Of age. For particulars APP
ply at The BULLETIN counting room.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-14

Tickets good to return on any regular
train Monday and Tuesday, allowing tive
full days in the city. The excursion ticket;
are good for admission to the ball given by
the colored people, at United Brothers hall,
st. LOUIS. Tickets for sale at Barclay
Bros, and at L. c. IIerbert's. Train leaves
Cairo at s 80 am. If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-14
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
SIGNAL OFFICE,
CAIRO, ILL.,, August 10. 1870. I
SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS.
KOEHLER'S MARKET.

In.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-14
no! FOR ST. LOUIS.
ONLY $2.50-RoUYp TRIP.
sArrRpAY. AUGUST 2lsT.

Grand Excursion on the Narrow-Gauge
railroad,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-14
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices in these columns, ten cents per lin,
each insertion, Marked
, 1880-10-10
FRAUDULENT VOTERS,

DEPARTURE OF GANG YESTERDAY FOR
ELKHAlsT, IND.
f*s # the Republicans carry Indiana" said
Secretary Rea, of the Democratic State
Central Executive Committee, at the Palmer
House, a day or two ago, to a TRIBUNE re-
porter, sit will be because they have bought
more votes. The Democrats have got
that State by. majority Of 10000 at
least" The faith that was in this man
is well shown by the tactics pursued by the
Democrats to carry that State by fraud-by
the importation Of voters from every State in
the Union. The Democracy have all along
attempted to divert attention by charging
fraud upon the Republican party, but 1t Is
weil-kuown and acknowledged fact that the
Republican party never gains Its victories in
that way. 4 portion Of the Mike Corcoran
gang is missing from its accustomed haunts-
The Hatch House thugs and shoulder-h1ttars
in great part have gone to Indiana to vote
for Landers aud the whole Democratic
ticket, and the Eighteenth Ward, In its
sou thern portion, is extremely qutetand peace
able at this time, because Of the exodus.
Where one would least suspect. the Demo
Gratis have been to work. They nave sent 20
Indiana dlsreputa5le negro reprobates, lar
Inn nranut yenders, traulps., and every porta-
bit yoter whom they could lay hold upon IN
Chicago, who would go forA consldef;.tin!i
to run the risk Of being sent 10 the Fenl-
tentiaTy for illegal voting.
Yesterday it came to the ears OF ! Rlh9SE
rennrter that an Italian named FRANK Gel
laea. employed at 10 State street, was organ-
izing gang Of Democratic repeatefs 10 60
, 1880-10-10

Special Dtspateh to 1hs Chicago TTibunA.
STERLING, ILL.,, Oct. a.-For the fourth time In
twelve years. the Immense distilery OF John s.
Miller & CO.. Of this city, has t1en visited by q
fearful condagrahon, resulting In an immense
loss. At o'clock this afternoon FIRE broke
out In the northeast corner OF the cattle-sheds,
smoking. In less time than it takes to write 1t,
the fire communicated to the hny-stacks OK
tending nearly a third Of mile along the sheds.
The men who were unloading the hay bud to fies,
for their lives Che are swept over and into the
tic, and the scene that followed beggars all de-
scription- Hundreds Of brave, iion-heurted men
rusned to the rescue, but SO terrific was tha
sweeping element that nearly ,100 head fell VIC
About 100 head were got our, but not over half
Of them can live. The yelling OF frantic men
and the mourning Of the poor suffering brutes
WIS a scene never to be fosx0rten-
The sattle belonged to ,olo David ,,, ~aiz K
s about s4ooa ess s9x bundled and fifty VI tons q
hay we're burned. wcrih $2,500; no insurance.
The loss to the cattle sheds Is 5000: insured
fur S5.t01 11 the following companies: Fire AS
eociauon of Philadelphia. Se,O0; Scottish Com
sl.00a The catde-shrds held a,uU head. and tn
The cattle were insured for 500 In the
Insurance. agency Of George P. Trcadway
Co., as follows: United Fizemen's Of Phfia-
Buffalo, Toledo Fire and Marine, Allemania of
Plttsburg, Northwestern National Of htfwau-
kee, Lafayette Of Eew Fork, Fairfield Of New
Jersey, New York CRY, Germanta of Pitts
burg, Merchants and Mechanics OF New York,
Manufaoturers' Of Richmond, Va, $2,5Do In
each.
, 1880-10-10
TIE IllSH SrTUAT1l
As.scIftf faIbtA

LONDON, Oct. 9.-The anta9onism between the
landlords and the Irish Land-Lengue increases
The deputation of more than 1Qo landlords that
called On the Viceroy to urge cocrc1ve measures
is deemed significant, aud many believe
that the Government regard 1t as
justification for imposing reprcssive legislation.
The landlords complaints arc expected to result
IN greater violence and tuDut, which Will al
ford further warrant for fresh legislation. Lit
tie ia required TO induce the Government tocall
special session OF Parliament to discuss the
affairs of ireland. The chief obstacle IS
not the attitude ot the Irish, but tho
Eastern question: If Mr.. Gladstouea plans tu
regard to the latter go smoothly, he will not
hesitate to summon Parliament. but II tha
Eastern project fares badly 1fr. Gladstone
will not caro- to- expuse the fixture of
bis policy to such criticism as would
arfse II Parliament were summoned to
discuss Irish questions Many mem oers are IN
town, IS the expectation Of winter session In
creases. bIr. Purnell talks Of another tour to
the United States to replenish bis exchequer for
aRitatiou He wants to start League newspa-
per. II the landlords perform their threats to
refuse to dfsrharpe their public duties, aud u
arm men on whom they rely, the Irish
chaos will rapidly increase, and the
Government be compelled to interfere. There ls
. noteworthy increase in the number OF the Irish
priesthood VIM are awakening to the teachings
3f the Land League. In Cioyue the Bishop. tho
Archdeaeon. and 100 Of the clergy re1coted NE
plan Of the League for getting rid OF ai land
lords
s1n BAKTrE THERE'S
return oocastoned what wns really political
demonstration. Not single morning paper
differentiation Of he Standard, which shows
the F of Wsss IN is ADeRse sfE1s Hs Is
adanted for official duties, but Ia in no sense u
, 1880-10-10
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION.
Fatal Collision Between an Ac.
commodat9on and Special
Train.
The Scene Of the Disaster in tho City
OF Pittsburg, Pa.
Twelve Persons Killed Outright
and Fifty Wounded.
ill., VIZ. ~
The Victims Excursionists, Members Of a
Democratic Club.

DREADFUL tOLl.IStftNs
PrrTsBuRG, Pa, Oct "a terrible accident
occurred here Tonight On the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The Wills accommodation, which
left here at II 80, collided with special train
from Greenhurg ut Twentieth stroot,
where the riots occurred 8 few years
ago. Both trains we're filled with pas
sengers, especially the Walls. which contained
several marching clubs which participated in
the Democratic demonstration here Tonight
1t Is reported that eight passengers we're killed
outright aud ten injured Nothing deanit.
however, Is known at this hour. II possible will
send further particulars later.
iArEsT-1nformauon from the scene Of the
disaster places the killed at twelve and the
wounded at fifty. The reports are greatly exax-
gerated. and it is impossible to get full paricu-
lars now.
LA1Esr-At g. m. reliable news places tho
Killed at tweive and between thirty and forty
wounded, most Of whom were terribly scalded-
Some cases we're so badly scaldcd that the flesh
peeled of their boues Dead bodies are moved
Ia every direction, and It Ia impossible to learn
how many are killed Among the killed are DR..
Elliott, Of Brinten Pa; E. D. Butler and sister,
James Bard, Lizzie Bard, Jones Lawrence,
and Mrs. Boyd.
, 1880-10-10

enm,so m"a9 s,Rnihcanoo than AZ au act at loca
GusaSsy. G,.,naay Ine sword Of dissent a9ajnst the
- ,,,sa II not sheathed. The Liberation Society
:" "p1opafne 1or winter campaign.
THE SOCIAL SCIENCE CONGRESS
~ oui!er than ever. The Women's Rights party
tS. ses up remarkable claims. Everybody Is agreed
as euat married women should own their own prpp-
0oi p@assu snss Sc Ps e a5ao'%x 1s s5e!
shna shun.u nave exclusive custody Of the
esaI3 eaataren; n: The demand that husbands
sna 50 9h maintain children and glsoup all rights
W @aem 1s new to English ears.
THE MEM LoRp-MAyoR.
Mr. Macarthur, the Lord Mayur-elect Of I,on-
4on Walt be the first Wesleyan to hold that office,
u 'S notnole TINT tho WcsleFans will held sort
VI 0e1"enlch1 tonucii In England next year.
TIE SCOTCH CONSERVATIVES
Liberal Scotland by or9nntziug n morement to
substitute the press. Many meetings wera held
ny nr,,taa nnRGs Lords. and Comnoners. Money was
.9 s1aes e g. srGat Iory newspaper With
doh CORRESPONDENCE, and leading articles OF the
fight color, but the project utterly failed.
~ Meatnef ConserVatism NOR tts RAYS Will flourish
PREMATURE.
tn, The reports Of MIR. Goschen's return from
constanhuople are premature
DEAD.
To the Wester1l d5s3ctdted P7xxx.
~. .LospoN; Oct o.-Lord Lanerton, Admiral on
~@<0 -0taC0 415ts Is 0DuQ-
RENAMED 70 PRISON.
DUBLIN. Oct. 9.-Sweney and Cannon. arrested
IN connection with the murder Of Lord Mount
morres. have been remanded to prison In coz
sequence Of an affidavit made by The police that
important evidence relating to the murder was
obtained this morning.
SECRETARY FORSTER,
DUBLIN, Oct 9.-The Mat last evening SAYS:
-Ihe Right Hon ". E. Forster, Secretary for
Ireland, has Informed a deputaton OF landlords
Who walled on him, that he would regret It he
should be obliged to suspend the writ OF habeas
cnrpus, but that the Government would do SO
II It became absolutely necessary"
, 1880-10-10

M ADvmEs THE BUcKETE DEMOCRACY.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct a-The following tel:
.,T,m from Samuel J. Titden to John 6.
Thompson, Chairman OF the State Democrat
T. iefomnittee, was read at Democratic rallies
throuehout Ohio tonight:
NEW YORK, Oct 8, 1s8o-To the Hon J. @.
fsnnrenl: 1t would delight me- to. meet tho
f1emfrrats Of Ohio at Columbus Of Saturday
e1csutnR, bat the condition Of my voice Is such
HI could not address them. / therefore
Fnesk to them by telegraph, as must at pres
snt 1t wss my opinion in 1876 that it all
IA Ohio Democracy had known and
heiercs in tne strength of their cauee OHIO
vn,Id have been Carried TOR the Democratic
tkkst. That error should not low be repeated.
# Tesosy man will measure his own effort and
nstM.i6ce ID the pending canvass by au extraur-
Mafy standard the Ohio Democracy will giva
retofY IN advance Of tbs National contest
EAMuEI. ]. T1I,pEN.
, 1880-10-10

Spse3al Dispateh to The Chteaao IStbssns.
ADRIAN. Mich, Oct 9.-Late' last evening the
1ifeicss body Of William Geddes was found in /.
field some distance from his residence, in the
Township of Cambrid9e. He left home about
oclock to drive over his farm and is supposed
to have 6uccumbed to heart-discasc. Dectased
was the Oldest brother Of the Hon. Norman.
Geddes, Republican candidate for Judge of Pro-
bate. He was 60 years old, and was pioneer OF
his town ship, moving there in 1885.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
La CROSSE, Wis, Oct D.-Gen- L. E. Webb, one
faf the old and respected citizens OF this city.
died here this afternoon In his 5fth year. He
WAS generally known throughout tho North
west, has been largely engaged In rniirnads, and
was for several years aGeut Of the Chippewa In-
diaus from 1861. He Was ut one time one OF the
wealthiest men in the Northwest, but has lost
considerable In the past few years.
New YORK. Oct. 5.-John S. Harberger, the
President OF the old Misunderstanding COM
pany, is dead.
, 1880-10-10

: MASSACHUSETTS PR0HIR1TI0NrsTs-
:Bosrox. Oct 9.-The Prohiuitory State
Committee today decided that the party
should present to the people . complete Cou-
krf5slonal and Electoral ticket.
-- GEORGIA.
ATLANTA, Oct 9.-Colquitt's majority is
oTer $1,000 Two-thirds Of the Legislature
favor BROWN Tor Senator.
BARNuM
j. ST. LoT1s. Mo-, Oct Civilian 81. Bar
uum, Chairman of the Democratic Natiuual
Committee, arrived here at /. O'Clock this
morning, held conference with prominent
politicians, visited the fair, and left toni ght
for Indianapolis. He would not be inter-
viewed on political subjects.
, 1880-10-10

man CAME to Chicago from Elkhart,
Ind, where his parents, reside, about
month or SO ago. A few days ago he sue.
Democratic Committee to send crew OF
ten or eleven fraudulent voters to Elkhart to
repeat on election day. He was to leave yes
terday afternoon via the Lake Shore s. Mich.
igan Southern Railway. And it is almost
his odoriftrous crowd, information of his
leaving, and his description and that OF his
gang accompanying, being ut once tele-
graphed ahead, and two detectives
FOLLOWING ON TIE SAME TRAIN.
The place mentioned rs No. 10 State street,
IS in part occupied by Cuneo g. Rowe, fruit
way thither. 4 consu,nptive-looking, lank
Italian was alone present. The reporter
asked: ,..-
...noes Frank Ceilaga work here?"
Yes, hut he Is not here noW."
..When will he be buck p
"Do you know him ?" asked the italian OF
the reporter.
IL don't know; Is he q tan, slim man r. p =,
him: xss;r de;nt rSplfa Spn tho Italian lyon k'0"
III II GHi tlinS a 50. I think that I could recog-
nize him. This is where he belongs, is It
not p asked the reporter.
He has worked here for some time"
mot very long"
l.
."Do you know. where be has gomez"
"Do you know when he left here?'' =,
II think it was about quarter past II
O'Clock. lie said that he was going away at
haIf-past o'clock. and he wanted lime to get
shaved and get ready"
"Do you know where could find him ?"
ale rooms somewhere on Clark street. I
don't know the place"
..po "po J, you know where he is going r.
ado you know when and where l could be
snre to find him? am anxious TO see him."
~ belieye he leaves BY the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern at :So.'
"There is.no train;then; but one leaves at
$3.50"
..You can see him then.'
But must see him before.n
"You think you know him ?"
ora;,:S "YSss; !, guess I could recognize MIN III a
SWell, you'll find him down there with
some other young fellows from Elkhart-"
"&etng ..&st s. to lndianaf'
"Whea "E'l':! ": vii! he be baok'"
"WciI," Continued thu reporter, +" would
very much like to see hin: Understand ne
has gnt passes to Indiana Tor all who want
to go there and vote. l have got six or seven
boys who would 60 it their expenses were
:'Allnght" answered the italian, ''you'11
see him at the train. I guess he can Tx
them" =,
who want to go?"
But where can t ind him before he COOS
to the depot?" w.
Bure9: The boys will meet him at the
TIE REPORTER TRIED TO FIND
A.ft L.
, 1880-10-10

speeta1 Dispatch to The Chicago 1rtoass-
LONDON, Ont, Oct. 9.-Iu the Btddulph MUIR"
der trial the taking Of the evidence IN the case
of James Corrali. the principal prisoner, was
concluded this afternoon. Mr. ". z. Meredith
then addressed the jury on behalf Of the pris-
oner, and Mr.. Irving followed for the Cfo"n'
Judge Armour then summed up IN nas-
terly address to the Jury, arguing that the
whole weight Of the testimony concentrated
with irresistible and coldly cruel force upon the
head Of the prisoner at the bar. There was no
other rational conclusion than that he was
guilty. The jury retired at o'clock. ana have
lust now no:D p. m) returned into court and re-
ported for acqnitta four Tor eopxfehon = ;h
was any probability OF their aereeing @ j. tnele
was any putnt upon which they desize1 1oFtTe rea
inforruaCion. The foreman replied no. Inc
Judge then said he had no wish to coerce tnem stn
to conclusion which they could not Teoonehe ,.
fo their consc,ences, and would therefore ols-
charge them, and the jury was accordingly az
charged. The court was crowded all .stl{1 tnruuEn
fhe nioht. The prisoner will be Kept In cus1ooSs
and new trial ordered
, 1880-10-10

- in effort to make Enoch's NOM
Rnps4. 4..,.njrnous was opposed BY a. N.
1n.nin9tnu. 1 Of Kane. who stated that . Grip
be1f Union soldier should not be
reo unceremontously out Of tbs
@.u~ @ea,s,,,iop. The second informal bal
Con'eId aanId not be read. The third
1m ha11ot resulted twenty-tmee and q
jato!1ms Warner and twenty-five and half
ba1 .un 4 formal ballot resulted twenty
feI nnd nd half for Warner ana nineteen and
tgn, gs,,f for Enoch: Warmers % nominaaon 11:,a was
tten tnsue er was nominated for Member Of the
Wn6aard Of Equalization. a District
6saM comn,ittee was appointed as follows:
CI9 Cea!lMp perrr ce Of Kane; George Van Valken-
- ~ McHepry; ". ,. Swat, Of Ronnei
eerHE' r Royntop. e Of b Kalb; II. G. Wilson, Of
T1nnebaEo. e.r1rer4.ra
c.o,xrr1F1p, Mass, Oct. 9.-The Demo-
..ot. ri The Tenth District have nominated
@snry @snT d. Alyord for Congress.
a''@' SEVERAL. NEW 1oRK DISTRICTS
rrw YonK, Oct. 0.-Republican CongIes-
a'astA tt Anson nG &. McCool; Ninth, L. n. Hunt;
44lesssenth, 4ss Levi P. Morton.
SECOND MASSACHUSETTS.
posrox. Oct. 9.-The Democrats Of the
e!oond district nominated Edgar E: Dean
fpr Congress
NOMINATION. pECISKD.
p.erox. Mass, Oct a-Ex-Gov. CASTOR
1.otnes the Democratic nomination for Con-
aeSu"i ssts IN he Fourth District The sitting
k.soalb lk.smber. Morse, is now the only Democratic
WYOMING TERRITORY
,+rurrr1EE, Wyo., Oct 9,-The Republican
r:S~Jtorial Convention met to-day at Raw
H. h. @and nominated Alexander H. Swan, the
T,xt sr catNe-growe1, for Delegate to Con-
Ee61
, 1880-10-10
THE WEATHER.

OFFICE TEE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, W Ash
SGror, DC. Oct 10-l a a.m.-For Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley, slightly warmer east 70 south
vi. ds, cloar or partly cloudy weather, and s1ght
rise followed by falling barometer.
For the Lake region, southeast to southwest
winds, slight rise in temperature. stationary or
slowly falling barometer. partly cloudy wealth
er. aud ight raius tn the Upper Lake region.
Valleys eoutherly winds and clear OF purity
cloudy, weather during the day. followed BY
colder westerly and northwesterly Winds and
rising barometer, with Increasing cloudiness and
areas Of rain.
Cauuonary signals continue at Duluth,
Houghtou. Marquette, Escanaba, Milwaukee,
Chicago, Grand Haven, Mackinaw City. Apena.
Section !, Section 8.
LOCAL oBaERVAT1oSs,