davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-15
PeNSI0NS.

All Officers, Soldiers, and sailors wounded
rupturtsl, Injured IN the late war, however
slightly can HbtaiA pension BY addressing GIL
MORE co.
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE 81 co., be-
fore the supreme Court Of the United States, the
Count of Claims, and the southern Claims Com
mission
Each departme of our hr sincss is conducted in
a separate bureau. under Charge of the same ex
pcricncrd parties employed by the old hrm.-
-rilnpt attention to all business entrusted to
GIl.N1OlsE a. co. is thus secured. We desire
to " Ia suorrs$ by deserving it. GILMORE co
On r Street W Washington ID. &. feb 10
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-15
ARREARS OF PAY and BOUNTY.

Officers, Soldiers and sailors Of the late
war or their heirs. in many cases entitled to
money from the Government OF which they have
no knowledge. Write full history of service, and
state amount of pay aud bounty received. En-
close stamp To GILMORE& CO., and full reply
4 n err pN anlinat Jon. viii be giNcn Won free.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-15
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS. and
SCRIP,

Contested Land Gases prosecuted before the U s
Geucrul Land Office ami Department of the Int
rinr Private Land Claims. M.Airg and Pre-
EmptiOn Claims, and Homestead Cases at
tended to- Land Scrip in 40 So AMI lGI acre pie
for sale. This scrip j. ass ignahlc, and can he
located in the name Of the purchaser upon any
Government land subject to private entry at 81 25
per acre. Ii is Of equal value with Bounty Land
Warrants send stamp to GILMORE y co. for
Il L.. ln.-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
NEWYORK'S TAXES INCRE4SED.

MEETING OF TIE STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
The STATE ASSESSORS INCREASE THE ASSESSED
VALUATION OF REAL ESTATE IN NEw-YORK
MANY MILLIONS.
ALBANY, Sept. IA meeting of the State
Board of Equalization called for to-day at II a.
Ibis Board consists all the state officers, tic
Governor and the Board Of state Assessor. At the
hour named only the state Assessors Mcssrs. Fowler
Vedder and WeathtrwaX were present. This number is
not quorum. John Wheeler, President OF the Depart
ment OF Taxes, New-York present, representing
the taxpayers OF that city. lie addressed the Board,
protesting against the burdens LAID upon New-Yolk
property by The state Assessors, Assessor 1ruslOw. of
Kings County, also made similar protest concerning
thai county. Mcssrs Hazard and Thomas save testi-
nony rs 10 the value Of property N BrcOklyn and Mr.
Trusow argued the before the Board. During the
argument IL was stated that tie finest streets IN
Brooklyn for residences Remseu and Pierrepont-
sts wnere lots worth from $4,000 10 $4,000
each. and where to be found the best and most
costly houses in Brooklyn. Lot, on Columbia Heights
were declared worth from $4,000 10 $1,000 per lot.
The Assessors came to decision in the case. They
have added S7lf21G4 to the assessed value OF real
estate IN Kings County and S125219050 20 that IN
New-York. The following, omttiug the figures for last
year. is the table Of equalization which have been made
I'D tor adoption ny the Board:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
TILE WAR RECORDS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Colonel Robert n.
Scott has issued circular stating that the official
of the War OF the Rebellion. which beng
pared under direction, will be published in four
res. as follows:
The first series will embrace the formal reports, both
Union and Con federate OF military operations, with the
spOndence, orders and returns relating specially
thereto, and Will be accompanied by atlas. In this
series the events Will be arranged according To the cam
pagHs and theatres OF operations Qn chronology
zeal order, and the Union reports of any event Will he
Immediately followed by tine Confederate accounts The
correspondence not embraced in the reports
will follow FIRST Union and next Cor ieder-
atei IN chronological order. This viii embrace
about eighty octave volumes, averaging 500 pages
each The second series Will contain the correspond
ence, ORDERS reports aud returus Union and Confed-
crate. relating to prisoners OF war ana lso lar as the
military authOrite, were cOncerncd) TO State or Iolt-
zeal prsoncrs and will probably embrace four octave
voumes The third series VIII contain the correspond
enc. ORDERS reports and returns OF the Union authpr-
embracing their correspondence with the Cunci-
officials, and not relating specially To the subjects
OF first and second series and viii embrace about
eight volumes. Tuc fourth will exhibit the cor
rr~pondence of the Confederate authorities not en-
bodied The preceding series. and VIII embrace abou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08

advance that did not smoke; perhaps he could not
understand that anybody should take his
question seriously and reply TO IL
literally. The unexpected frankness empar-
raised him: 1t was with quite timid ana
deprecatory air that he proceeded TO ask. " How
many ~ Seeing that il would distress him if ! in
sisted on being too exact. and thinking 1t only
polite TO initiate his jaunty cheerfulness. answered
that had few dozen for my own use. You really
should have seeu-Mr. Sherman and his Newly ork
myrmdons should have seen-the contentcd smile
that spread that Frenchman's honest face. and
the wave of his hand which slgnifed to the porter
that the ceremony was concluded. II was no part
of his business to go prying into portmaneaus when
ne was satisfied in advance they contained nothing
contraband He was student of human
nature and he rightly reasoned that
traveller VINO confessed his cigars would not
understate the number Of them nor, for that mat
ter. be likely to have than allowed to pass
by courtesy. Strictly speaking, every cigar pays
duty Of 6 cents but no duty is ever levied on the
supply man may reasonably have with him Tor MS
own immediate consumption. The limit when VIII
seem reasonable to the Custom House can hardly be
fixed, for it depends the views OF the individual
officer with whom you come III contact, put
should say you may always have as many as hity
Though in that case they should not be
full DOXl, ana mlSb UOb dppiOdCu wv H'"'
the hundred If you cannot make up your
mind to smoke the cigars of the ordinary
French tobacco shops. which are invariably
bad, you can get fairly good ones in Paris at the
Central Bureau in the Rue de Grenelle, but none
ill You get to Paris If these will not answer, you
must carry your own, and be content to pay an
extra tax for luggage and for duty and If You are
NOT fond of being kept waiting you viii do well To
give your keys at once to commisslonaire who
Will bring your luggage, cigars and ALL an hour or
two later to the hotel. As rule the Custom House
officers are severe about tobacco i'll all shapes which
is a Government monopoly. My good-natured
friend here in the Dieppe Douane would have ex-
acted the last sou of duty if he had reason to
suppose l mad anything dutiable tea and spirits
being the other two articles Usually inquired
about. He would have been just as stern as
ihe New-York inspectors, but he would in no case
have felt 1t his duty to turn trunks upside down on
The wharf nor to unron dirty linen in search OF
smuggled gloves as my friend wrathfully asserts
Dlcppols was the more prasewOrthy because his own
town is the seat of great tobacco factory, where
LOO operatives devote themselves to the manu-
facture of cigars at cent apiece. There are
probably no worse cigars anywhere IN the world.
On my way to the hotel drove past this m0nstrOus
building with shudder. IL is very ugly, as 1t
on ght to be- and its two chimneys the two worst
determines which man has set up on n site which
nature left altogether lovely. q. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
MEETING OF POLES.

The members OF the ZJdnoc-enie Potakow, or
Tolish Association OF NewYork, met at Dramatic Hall.
at No 4G East Houstonst. last evening 10 determine
upon the political of action be pursued by the
association during the canvass.
The association founded in 1870 for the benefit
Of immigrating Poles, but since that time almost
the entire male Polish population OF the city
which Is now computed at 1000 soushas swcled its
ranks. Although essentially phanthropc in its aims,
the association has nevertheless mixed in both local
and general politics. AT the two last Presidential cleo
tons tho association, 20 q man, voted tho Re
publican ticket, and even in state cleo
IONS the Req iblican candidates invariably re-
ceiyed It's vote. The object OF the present
meeting was to ascertain existing political tenden
ces the majority association and to organize
political campaign club In accordance Herewith.
The meeting called TO order at half
past BY the president, Francis Kozell
Anthony KOpankiewiez then elected
temporary chairman, and Leo Za'esky secretary.
Mr.. Ziesky spoke in his native tongue Of
the past of the Republic. and OF the noble part Kos
ciusko and Pulaski had taken in the OF liberty.
These memories aroused the enthusiasm of the audience
and called forth prolonged applause. Having thus
capvdted his hearers, the speaker proceeded to
pare the merits OF the Republican and Democratic parties
Following upon Mr.. Zalesky came Mr. Roland with a
Democratic speech. This yOcifrrOuHly appltuded
by "a dOZ-n stanDcb Democrats among the audience
while the other hearers cOnteDted Themselves with
laug hing good-naturedy, Mr.. Roland eded by
a Republican speaker, Mr.. Ieske, who III his turn
was followed by "A Democrat, Mr.. NIedomsnski
Y :. WsnOwsu. the political manager or the a-sOcia-
ton having spoken briefly but pOintedly the 1nan-
clal issues the Presidential contest General Morris
Addressed few words English 10 the audience, after
winch the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08

der he Of the Xth Assembly District Central Gar
nrd and Arthur Campaign Cub. ton that the
chairman shOnd appOint committee o. 1--we, Including
the citing presd nj and secretary select twenty
delegates the Central Garfield and Arthur Campaign
club was adopted.
large audience was present nc the meeting ~ the
XXIlId Assembly District Garfield and Arthur Club.
in Northumberland twenty -nfth-st.. last evening.
Speeches were made by Colonel Webster NJ W. VAN and
Others. Mr. Vail described hImt ~ ms " an
Old line ID mocrat" aud d.cllGed that the
PRINCIPLES Of that class were now held only
by 1.-THE present patriotic Republican party"
Two cec cubs-that connected with the organization
aud known Our Glee Club" and the Roberts Broth
ers Grc Clubshared the h1nors and applause of the
evening. After the meeting q business meeting was
held, and delegates were cctcd To The Central Cam
pAien Cub which meets tonight No. 30 West Thirty
tbird-st.
AZ the headquarters OF the Pioneer Garfield and
Arthur Campaign Club Of the XXIIId Assembly Dis
trict a large and bdsnesslIke crowd assembled last
night. Two gee clubs. the Pioneer and the
Roberts Brothers Quartet, sang campaign. songs.
Addresses were made by Alderman McCayc.
VINO contrasted the records Of the two parties
showing the progressive spirit Of the Republican party,
and Colonel Kctchum. VINO spoke Of the d mocratc
naturalization Of senator COnklings words concerning
General Hancock and said that The principles of the
Democracy just consisting OF five loayes
anuf Cn fiaug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
LOCAL POLITICAL MEETING

a meeting OF young men was held last
evening in the Blocker Building in Beeckers for the
purpose Of organizing young mems club to be called
the IXth Assembly District Garfield and Arthur First
Presidential Vote Club. About hundred members
enrolled nearly all of whom have yet cast a
The following officers elected: G. c. klbbe. jr
captain A. W Welsh william Woods and A. Van Blair
con, frat second and third lleutenants The Zouave
costume was adopted a. the club uniform.
The XIth Assembly District Republican Association
held meeting last evening at No 107 West Thirty
fourth-st. James NJ Yarnum occupied the chair and j.
W. HAYES was the secretary. Many new members were
received and still proposed for membership.
After the close OF the regular business he association
resolved itself into campaign club and organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
INCREASE OF INTERNAL REVENUE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA comparison which
has been made al the Internal Revenue Bureau between
the collection internal Tor July 1879 and July
1880 shows increase from all sources OF internal
revenue OF 1913 800. This increase distributed rs
70 lows Dsulled spirits. SOP lGS cigars, Si9l 3jl;
fermo1tcd liquors, $ls743G The item IN which there
the largest decrease by comparison was IN tobacco
TINS was due to the new law which into effect
the begun NJ Of the last fsca year. when all The
fac.urers sod their entire stock that it would not
come uuaer The operation OF the new IL i, per
haps noteworthy that there agal gate de-
cr-asr I'D rrrepts oil classes of taxation banks
deposits capital and circulation. amounting to SD 1OJ
The large total Increase iu Is Interpreted
Inc Iutcrya Revenue Bureau as Indication Of a
turn 10 prospective Ina~uHch these returns show
large increase III The use OF Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
WASHINGTON NEWS.
CENSUS FRAUDS IN THE SOUTH.
pY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUyE.l

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE investigations at the
Census Office in regard to the South Carolina re-
turns are now held to show the existence OF great
frauds In some localities the returns are made to
show an increase of 80 per cent. and at the same
time nearly all the names entered are Set down as
natives of the State An agen. of the Census ONCE
has been dispatched To South Carolina TO 90 over
some of the work on the spot. and for this purpose
he has been furnished with transcripts of some
of the returns which have the most suspi-
cious look. The only theory advanced in the
Census Office TO account for the increase now re-
ported Is that possibly the census of 1870 was de-
fectIve. But there Is little disposition to accept
this theory since this census also taken under
General Walker. Another fact which bears strongly
against this theory is that from 1880 TO aad IN
Guiding 1870 the census returns for each decade
bore such relation to the one preceding as TO eX-
cite no suspicion of general correctness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
HIS HEART CUT IN TWO.
FATAL ENDING OF DRUNKEN QUARREL BETWEEN
TWO 'LONGsHoRFMFN.

FATAL ENDING OF DRUNKEN QUARREL BETWEEN
TWO 'LONGsHoRFMFN.
Michael Auction. of No. 81 Westinghouse, a
'longsholeman got into quarrel with fellow
long shoreman named Jeremiah Murphy. in
the liGuor store at No. 20 Coentis-sp
about p. m yesterday. Both men were
somewhat under the influence of liquor and
being turned INTO the street continued the quarrel
ON the sidewalk. Presently they cllnched, and
struggle followed which ended when Auction
stumbled backward INTO the hall of No. % Coentis-
slim. where he fell his back and
never moved. Officers Qnin and Flannery of
the New Street Police arrived moment
later. and carried Auction to lamp-post
near by. when they discovered he was dead All
the blood In his body, 1t seemed. had from
three horrible gashes in the breast and abdomen.
His heart was actually cut in two. SO large
the stab over the heart that a boy might have in
serted his fist. Another little lower. must alone
have proved fatal, while the third, which
penetrated the right lung, was equally fatal.
Auction had long been known 10 The police rs a
onorrelsome man. He only thlrty-three years
Old and was born in Ireland. He leayes WIFE, from
whom he was separated and two small children.
Murphy bore better reputation lie made
good his escape soon as the deed was committed,
and lad not been traced at O'clock TINS morn
me though all the available force of the
First Precinct was turned out 10 search
for him. The body of the dead man lay In the
station. house and was most CHASTITY sight to be-
hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
NOMINATED TO CONGRESS.

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept 1.-THE Republicans
OF the Is COngre ssiOnal Di'rc held nominating con-
ventIon today. General awley, accordance with his
purpose made known two months ago, declined a re-
nation and the convention. on the first ba lot,
nominated The Hon John Il. Buck, OF this cay, by a
practically unanimous vote. Subsequently the vote WAS
made unanimous by reclamation.
CONCORD, N. H., Sept. THE Republicans
Of the lid Congressional District nominated the
Hon Evars W. Farr, OF Littleton. for Congress and
Henry Tllton nominated for Presidential Elector-
at Large.
LYONS n. Y, Sept. 1.-THE Hon. John II.
Camp OF Wayne County, the present mc mbcr OF Con-
crcss from the XVIII District OF New-YoIk. was
nominated here today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
SENATOR CARPENTER NOT ILL.

WASHING ron, Sept. IA statement has been re-
ceived here from Milwaukee that Senator Carpenter
is hopelessy Ill with Brghts disease, and that he
has been compelled to cancel his speaking engage
ments. Senator Carpenter is not hopclessly Ill with
any disease. He is about Washington attending
regularly to the preparation of law for
the fall terms of the courts, but he
is in feeble health, and is threatened
with Bright's disease. HIS physicians
have ordered HIM not to change climate in his pres
ent condition, the intensely warm weather is sup
posed to be beneficial 10 bin. For that ii is
very poss ole that Mr.. Carpenter may not make any
speeches. but he intends to make some later in the
season He certainly is not now in a dangerous
condition of health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
LATEST SHfP NEWS.

PORT OF NEw.YORR. ARRIVED SEPT. Z.
Str Monarch (Br Thompson, Cardiff IL days. ballast
Seager Bros.
SIR Bermuda (5r. Wilson sept 4, to
bridge & Co.
Ship queen of ot Liverpool Bentley. Calcutta April
20. WIN ndse X J Corti-.
ship orient Of New elns), Allen Liverpool July 20
ballast to b nham, Pickering z Co.
Bremen Ger, Leixe Hayre July 2j, In ballast TO
Tlnch. Edge a Co.
Bark Balkan( Anst sterk. Marseles IS days with
10 order: vessel 10 TheO Michel.
BARK Cyphrus oi John. b. Parker. Pau July 90 and
Copenhagen with old vessel 10 James Eli
&
BARK (Nor) Nielsen Tyeds,rand July 2i, IN bal
last o order. anchored HDOi for orders
Bark Scotia cot Liverpool steel Juy ~ in ballast
TO Williams * sandy Hook for orders
BARK Leone la Sm0n southampton 20 days IN ballast
TO Fuucb, Eye & Co
Brig Emma Hal. French. Matanzas y lays. with
ORDER vessel To carver, * Barnes.
Brig starlight Tucker Nassau p Aug o. with logwood
ETC. - + MOntell & vessel 10 II " Loud q CO.
SchT Hattie Giles OulteB, lampcO Aug g. win honey
hemp etc. TO FuDaud Bros vessel - y hctcaf A co.
WIND-Sunset-AJ sanity Hook night ~ cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08


BLAKE-sudlenlv September D. Bertha Bronson doughtc
Of Frodercs D. aud Fanny Barnes biase ~ beg 5h year
ave, Brooklyn.
BOARD-on Monday. September G 1880 Horace 80 ard.
Reat YES md friends q ne family are 2,e 70 at,ed avs
between Gates aud Greeueaves.. W. welnesAy
Newark. y. j. papers please
coMFORrmon inesd3y Sep'em9sF l. o. pneunona II'ns
and grandson OF . = Randall aged year month, aud 10
FGr ri from e pau Church 9d ave- near r70thsi Nor.
rsana, 1T 3 p m, on Thurs iay -ep emDer9.
CASEY Drowned at Narrsgansett per r. f. September
Emma Wen casey aced L. yeas months an ID isy-.
DAWSON Monday september D. 1850 j. Edward
Funeral s,ryces At ms ia!e residence li47 Sd-ave on
FORNACHoN-At New.Rochele september :. 1880. los.
Fgpo services vii be ne at hs late residence Prospect
s.. New K chele lhursiay. September y ~ p M. -,
Carriages VII De in waiting Oh the arrival oi the y m train
FRANKGIN-on Tuesday morning, september :. Richard
Funeral lervccs viii be held at residence, yerlaIe.
on ihursfav. a, IO:sOa. m.
Train Viii cave Grand Central Deoo at $3.50 Friends
ar requested not to se-d flowers.
HAzELI0 N0n Monday 6th Inst , JOIN e. yonnse't child
services "Wednesday al IRON the residence
OF MS GRANDPA ihef. John Harmed. 10 last llth-s.
Relatives snI fsnd, esp ct,uy ilyi'ei 70 atlsal
HUDsON-At Farmngiale, l. T.. o. Monday. SEPTEMBER
services the NJ 4. Church, on THURSDAY soptsm
Der D. at LaO D. m.
NoBIE-On sunday september ct Hempseai l.. l.. Ka;e
p ice 'sauts wife OF the Rev Mason noble. D. u - ~.
nesia-. sep embers. al p III
OSGOOD-On Monday september g. 1880 Gilbor! F. son o
the OF New York tho 43d year 81 hs
Funeral Pdu's Episcopal Church. Bound Brook, y.
Wriuetaty, september \
Carriages waiting Tor The il5 train rom SeYioTk, via
{. IL H. Of y. j foot oi Liberty ST.
Intermeut at Greenwood.
SrEVENS-At Newark y j. 9th inst, g. lie Row stevens
81 COuri-st,
p. M, Wed esaav, sh inst
TREDWELI.Dn SUNDAY evening. at his rcsience Madi
SOD, y. J.. AZ a brief Illness. Alfred N. IrcdWou
Relatives rienls invited attend his funeral We'll
p,Ia d.
OcpcK De aware. Lac sawanna and Western Rail
from Barclay Christ Oph street Ferries.
Carriages VIII be- IN waiting on arrival o. train.
VAN ANIWERP-In Albany, Oh Tuesday. August 81, Mar.
Wlswall, wife Of John III. Van Antwerp OF Albany
NY.
WALKER-Suddenly September 1850 the University
of Virginia. Eliza l.. c. vie Of ". ". Walker IT,, and
daughter OF Professor f. II smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
on TRIAL TOR N CRDER.

DANyILLE, Va, Sept AT the trial of
James Thomas Dejarnete to-day for the murder OF
his sister In July, the taking OF evidence concluded
and the Will be argued by counsel Tomorrow His
defence rests entirely upon his plea Of insanity.
WATERFOWL. n. Y, Sept THE trial OF Wesley r.
White. for the murder OF Lillian Manchester, begun
here to-day before Judge DWIGHT. OF Auburn A Jury
obtained this evening. Judge Cooke, or Brooky n.
appointed by Governor Cornell to try the
some weeks since, Is sun confined In his from
rlrlmutIsm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
ART MUSEUM IN CINCINNATT.

CINCINNATI, Sept. IA morning paper an
nounces thai DAVID sinton had written a letter to be
read tomorrow evening, at the opening OF the Expo
siuon. Offering $4,000 toward establishing perma
nent Art Museum Men who know declare that this is
"a mistake that Mr. Snton has made such Offer but
that offer OF that kind has been made by another
wealthy resident OF Cincinnati. and that his name Will
Lxnnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
SPECIALIZING NTH TRUST FUNDS.

TOLEDO. Ohio, Sept. 7.-Further develop
ments In The case of T. Hall. the defsulting County
Treasurer show that he has been using the public funds
for purposes of speculation. large portion OF H.,
amount involved was invested In q newy-inventeu
apparatus for manufacturing gas from coal tar and I'm
the establishment works at various points for It's use
II thought The surees are good for the deficit, which
Is about 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
MIDNIGHT HEA THEE REPORT
GOVERNMEN INDlCArIDNS
Synopsis rOy Ms D IS. "a h)iE'I

SYNOPSIS fOr hi' IS! 2 n)t'h
WASHINGTON, Sept. s, 1 a. m.-The barOm
eer is highest the Upper Lake region. and lowest
on the North Carolina The temperature has risen
slightly in the southern portion Of Texas; elsewhere it
has fallen the most decided fall being in the Lake
eion and New England East ~ tine Platte region the
prevailing winds are nOrthcry Rain has fallen since
the last report in The Middle, SCUM Atlantic and Gulf
states and In the Lower Lake region.
Indications.
For the Middle Atlantic states falling followed by
stationary or rising barometer, stationary higher
folio wed by falling temperature, north 10 east winds
cloudy weather aud numerous rams
For New EB GLAND, rising followed IN the southern p0r
ton by falling barometer stationary, cooler teOpera
ture north winds party cloudy weather and
casional rain in the southern portion.