davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-27
TIE ARCHBISHOPS.

HIS GRACE ARCHBISHOP cRoKE ON HIS
GRACE ARCHBISHOP M'CABE.
A reply to Archbishop A1cCnbe's recent
pastoral attacking the Ladies' Land League,
appeared In the Dublin Frecman's Journal
March II from Mr.. 4. n. Sullivan. Mr'
Sullivan says he hopes tha: on calm renec-
tion Archbishop McCabe~sill own and regret
the wrong he has done The pure, devoted
Catholic ladies who belong to the LADIES'
Land League have brothers, fathers, ana
husbands who cannotallow such imputatlons
to pass unnoticed. It's terribly dangerous
for any man, especially prelate OF the
Church, to impute motives and to assume TO
read the inner hearts Of others. Ihou sla11
not bear faaso witness against thy
neighbor.'' Mr. Sullivan puts 1t to
the Archbishop as a matter OF conscience
II he is justified In publicly Insulting
some of the most exemplary and devoted
children of the Church, who are known to
their pastors as models of every virtue which
exalts and adorl.s Christian women. II
everything should be left to the ordinary
holy associations of men and women lsuch
US the various sodalties and religious con-
f,aternItlcsl, what about the Ladies' League
which was started sixteen months ago by
the Duchess Of Marlboro aud which had
| in it many ladies known to enjoy his Grace's
! high friendship and favor? Did he de-
| uounce them in a pastoral letter. In plain
| language, Ills Grace does not like the Land
| League nor Parnell. This is the whole
story.
The following letter was sent to Mr. Sulll-
| van indorsiug his action. There call be no
| mistaking its meaning:
CAsuEt, March, lSs1.--DEAR Mr. SULLIVAN:
| Tconpratulate you very heartily On your timely
, 1881-03-27
A Mob Led by a Priest Rescues
Several Prisoners from a
Michigan Sheriff.
The Sheriff and His Depnfjes
Brutally Assaulted and
Driven OFF.
Bold Attempt to Blackmail the Prs,i.
dent Of a Columbus Bank.
The Slayer Of Alfred c. Hatch, at ST.
Louis, Discharged By Judge Cody.
4 14-Year-0ld Girl Abducted by Min.
nesota Farmer.

A RAMPANT MOB.
Gpeetat Dtspdteh to Ths Chicago Trihun&
LANSING, Mich, March 26.-S1ob ytoenc. i.
rampant and miniature war is raging in
Presque Isle County, as will De seen by the so,.
low ng telegram received by Gov. Jezoue h,
day:
ROGERS CrrY, Mich, March 25-10:40 .. m
To His EEcetfcncU, the G'tertlor Of uich tna:
went out to Posen, In the County Of Presqus
to kill man aud onrn bis house dnvn. When
got there I arrested fur men in. froat :
Of the Catholic church, and lmmedlatei1
there rushed upon mo about S0 msu.
the Deacon Of the Catholic Church. one Tybush.
eusky b. name. This terrible mob at once toot
tue prisoners away from me and almost killed
me with all imaginable weapons Ny Deputies
to the complaining witness house and dsuse out
his wife with her baby in her ATms, II weeks Oh:
into the snow. and theu entirely destroyed Tia
house and threw out tWo barrels Ut tiuur and ali
the things therein. They now threaten to com.to
Kpgers City and exterminate every citzen there
thAt will not be governed by the ideas OF their
Catholic priest. We are in Imminent dauxrr.
Do send us some troops. to ASSIST in saving ous
lives, at once Answer &! immed!a5ely: II =
Sheriff Of Presque ls'e County,
To this the Governor replied ~ follows:
LANSING. March 26, lsS1-10 4. m.-P1us<cutno.
Attorneu Pssque lslc County. Ro9:rs Cnv, ;AIeh:
tntcrfered with him in serving a criminal
process md threaten further violence: Exhaust
the legal meAns at tho command Of tbs
Sheriff to execute the law, and i
assistance every man in the county: SEQ Cen
eral Section SIS, Compiled Laws Of 1s;l Take
the necessary steps to perpetuase the evidence
to identify rhe guilty parties. keep me advised
! Of the'situauon. DAVID H. JER"NE
, 1881-03-27
THE POLICE.
Superintendent mcGarIxle's Report for
tfle Year 1880.

mcGarIGle's Report for
the Year 1880.
Superintendent McGarlgIo yesterday sub
mitted the report Of the work OF the Police De-
purt1uent for 1S2u. It is valuable and In
terestfng document, which, however, oWinR
to the pressure for space, has to
be given very briefly. The force at
present consists of 800 patrolmon. The total
number OF arrests during the rcar was @s 40:
tho total value Ut property reported stolen,
SI43,5,v: OF ptope rty recovered 512a5o1; Ut lost
property recovered und returned to owners
'9f' Of The arrested, 154s5 we're Americans, 5,o14
Irish, 3,3G0 Germans. and l,t'o8 colared. Amo1x
the remainder were representatives from almost
given to LEGS after bearing In the Po ice tou!~
In the calendar OF crime there were arrested: res
E to sss Il foSsHG fcsSy H. aad ri
8! sa:oas f's$ asa@lSS xts se,a i9ss9s
e. g. rnRe ufrsss H ir ' 0urgiar; 5 for
ceued weapons, :; for cruelty to aainiais: Is for
cruelty to Children 2. ll3 ordinary drInks. ana
mates Of houses Of ilt-fame, dlsorderly, gaining.
etc. 27:s3; larceny. :,3l3: riot, 11i: robbery, ~
vugrancy, 1,7lt5: keeping gambling houses. ~;
Number OF lost children found and restored i to
their parents. 21o5; lodgers aceommodaiteda .s3 id ID,
cides reported, Il; buildings found npen
trated, ri; % dead . bodies found.
S4; Disturbances suppressed L54s: IRE -alarRs e
given 4lU; tires ext1nRuisned without alarm, l5a.
reference is made 70 tine polioo-slaran a. tele-
grupn system recently introduced, and its cx.
cellent workings spoken Of IN ierms o1
the the highest pratxe. The superintendcnt
asks for an appropriation Of s5a'1D 70 fot
the purpose Of extending It, and poan1s ous ~
viii result from this new system Of pre-
venting crime. He also says that tho oity
has oYe1g1own It's police force beyond al
, 1881-03-27
FIRE RECORD.
ATT WHEEL

AT WHEELING. ". VA.
WHEELING, W. Va, March 38-One OF the
,nost destruc:ire fires that has occurred Ia this
city for years was witnessed this morning oy tne
burning OF the furniture factory OF u. Slehoel
& Co., located On Eoff street. adjoining the conn-
ty JAIL The fire was discovered ABOUT aaH'pas
q o'clock by an inmate OF the jail. and spreao
with nreat raptdity TO all parts Of the building
which yas filed with lumber and large guam
ttty of manufactured articles. such rs SOFAS,
hedsteats, chairs, and other furniture. ana
these only served to feed The deVoafln8
flames. The heat was so intense tnat .ao
htemeu could not approach within feasoHa"1e
distance Of the FIRE, hence their operations "ele
necessarily circumscrlbed. The 's1nao"-1fa"es
of the jail iguited and were soon burned our
but the roof and wall Of the building oelng nfe-
proof no further progress wss made Inc
prisoners In the upper tiers OF the jail wore re-
moved to safe quarters. In twenty minutes
after the alarm was struck the furniture tactory
Wac en- ycloped IN flames, and all hope OF saving
It was abandoned and attention given 10 tue
buildings on the south side OF tue ourntng
house, also belonging to the Mendel estate.
Meudels loss on stock Will DO ITO"
$500 to $4,000, upon which they nave
an insurance Of 5000 in the Home and
Columbus companies. The origin Of the fire is
undoubtedly ncendiary. as no hre WAS useo IN
that portion of the building where It was dls-
covered, The nre OF tQtS InoEHiAB "a5 sAo
fourth attempt, and the second successful one
in the same quarter during the lust fifteen or
twenty years.
nre broke out this morning at l9:25 In the
centre portion Of the city, destroying TWO resi-
| dcnces valued at S30J0: insurance unknown.
/ The fire GOULD have been confined TO the p1nce
it started had 1t not been fur the lack or wafer
| owing to the pumpin the Wuter-Work orelk-
| tpg down the day before.
| EHEEL1No, VI. v. March 26.-Auorher fire
broke our at o'clock this evening. BY which the
t wheeling City Flour Mills, located on Aain
| street. south Of the stone bridge. and owned oy
| Furguson & Watkins, the wire works or Girarn
| i Tuttle, and the wagon factory Of B. Bach we're
| entirely consumed. 4 block Of dwellings be-
| longing to Charles Muldoon and two DWELLINGS
| belonging to b. Bach were damaged by TIRE and
| water The Hour mill contained between ;50n
| and 1000 bushels OF wheat and Il large STOCK or
| four. LOSS on mill and machinery. *E:og: IA
sured as follows: London s Lancashire, $l2o:
York, 51:e:o; Franklin Of COLUMBUS: s., slisSo; ~
| Etun Fire t. Marine Of Wheeling, $Loo0: Loss
on stock: Lancashire. $2.5u0; Phoenix Of New
| York, $3.50. Bach's loss On waEon-snop la
1880; Insured In the 4H;tna Fire S .':artue OF
Wheeling for $50. Loss on dwelling, $59J; In.
sured Tor $200o in the London l. Globe. Thomas
| MuIdoon's loss On building and furniture i
| S3,ooJ; no Insurance. Girard s. Tutue's loss
| about $2,Q QO: uo insurance.
, 1881-03-27
nrSCHARGED.

- ~
yr.tfat Di,patcn to Ink Chicago IT1ba3&
ST. LOUIS, No.. March 26.-There Is Rooa as .ss
Of comment indulged in here to-day o.s. 'nass.,
decision of Judge Cody in the case Oh asu' Ss,t.d'
]. Reilly. who Just TWO weeks ago snot auo .n+i.
Alfred g. Hatch, whose wife be had osen ~
mate With. The verdict was in answer " ~
uon made Yesterday to distuiss on the e''aet ~
of John Phillips, the only eye witness ~
affair. It pronounced the delenoAn.
guilty OF the charge OF mu.u .,e.ea
Judge Cody, in rendering tne ,.en aeds msds
snt,Ee at the threats that nao peen psenad to
auainst Reilly, and especially n1a,nns 1sasm mat-
the scene on the night OF Alfred =. Ct;cn " Pnll-
riage to Lucy Hatch. concerning Mo,n ,"n,srria9e 10
.h.'t I.o,,sod alj rHt, rroubIe He thea nsnt IA
his trunk. and. taking out bis re.sao,s;ued bY
started out after Reilly, but WGS ua,,nn e. aware
Mrs. Hatch. Judge Cody sutd: ha defepd-
Of the responssoiilty'in dischara'ns sstrk ~ II Tho
ant. it s my duty, aud VIZ net ~ renderng ot
RE ectsion 1,eiIy wns approached oy ~ renofr-
and conrrat,Iiaten IN his discharge. io,ameot ioa Of
Or he said: II will not make ,ts ~, +ha mxpT
the facts now, for cannot cuntfaose' nna md viii
Measurements made about the casS, csat1 in drits.
not tuako auy corrections or stateI EaI conceru.ng
and draos." judge Coay y'Iied WIZ and be replied;
It was nude oy Hatch axHtnstt ri ~ .hot Pill
+4-o - in,res before he tired the 1atal 1atalaut 1haf
Ina hnd detailed Mrs. Hatch's etate ~ iay pe-
had it not been for her lnterlerenaG1r have been
fore one or the other would eia ~ Reilly. md
shut. The othor threats wese - NV Who should efe
The f1rsr shot On this point pr1nc 9,.dded u ~
cistnn was rendered" Opinion -
the Justice Ut It.
, 1881-03-27
barousiy sacrificed during his stay at Abo-
mey,
FRANCE
REIDl.rERs BOUNCED

KEpDETEKs H0UNCEOs
PAR1s March 9SwA scandalous incident
disturbed the harmony of the banquet seno,
cred to N. Gambetta at the 0rana ta"V14
last night by the Union des Chamofes oyn-
dicates. The representatives, OF tae press
who attended to report Gamoetta's speech
had, by the express order OF Inc oreanl1ois
Of the banquet, been rudely releea1eo 70
dark room on the first floor, "nere II "as
almost impossible to- see or hear. a num-
bcr Of them protested, and endeaVoreo TO
force their way into the panQuesm@ HAL
The consequence was dssracetul scunle' IN
which several OF the bpnqueters and jour
nalIsts were very roughly handled Some
time elapsed before order was restored ana
speechmaking could be resumed.
THE FIRE AT NICE.
To the Western A&ssctdted ffess.
PARIS, March 26-It Is reported that there
were only go persons: IN the Nice opera
House at the time of the ire.
DAVID Kennedy,
the vell-known Scotch vocalist, is SAID 10
have lost son and two daughters by tile nre
in the Opera-House. at Nice. They were
studying music at Nice under Slgnor Lam
perte, and frequented the Opera-House.
A VERY INCOMPLETE LIST
of persons who perlshed at the Nice hre has
been published. Among the names are those
of the German savant, DR.. Arendt Schelling'
| and Mime. McQuay, the latter said to be En-
glish.
NICE IS IN uouRS1NG-
The papers appear with black borders. Ihe
whole population OF the town turned OUT yes
terday to attend the funeral Of the victims
The spectacle was solemn and affecting In
the extreme. The Mayor made speech al
the cemetery, thanking the troops and fire
men for gallantry displayed, and earnestly
appealing for subscriptions to the relief tnnd
! Several more bodies were found IN the ruins
| The victims will number over 100.
SEVEN SAILORS AND A NUMBER OF FOR
| EIGNE1sS
are missing. No Americans are among tn
| latter.
, 1881-03-27

gDxcfaI Dispafeh II The Chicago 1T76IHz-
ConuMnus, Ind. March e6.-The "oolen-mslis
Of Dalmhert, Sergeant s Co. were totally de-
stroyed by d re this morning. Loss, s10o'ooo; ln'
surnnce, s23oO0 In the following companies:
North British. Hartford. Royal. underwriters OF
New York. insurance Company Of North Amert-
ca. sorInRHeld. Manhattan of New York. Star OF
New York, Commercial Union, Franklin, In
d1anapo!is, and Amazon ct Cinclnnatt. When
the fire was discovered efforts we're maze .;a@ 70
reach the Waterman, John hea.1ns' 1Gs
but nothing was seen OF him uutll hts
body, burned to crisp. was found In the ruins. y
The origin Of the fire. as well as the cause Q! .ne
warchmau's death, are shrt'uded IN mystery:
one hundred and Itfty persons are thrown out OF
employment
, 1881-03-27

frasbtv d,1 f,oxn the catacou,b6 In Rome,
have ha.n ahinnpd to America, One was
taken tn St. Pant MINI. In March, 1880, and
sepulchred with church honors- .
AN AGrTAToR ARRESTED.
The Italian authorities have arresteo
Cyprian. the agitator delegated by the LOT
gano Revolutionist Society OF Switzerland 10
stir up al agitation iii Italy.
, 1881-03-27

j.: LONDON, March pa Rome dispatch
says the Pope recently ordered the Cardinal
Vicar to institute: strict: inquiry into the
sac1ilegious traffic III spurious relics. -srhe
Cardinal-Vicar~ accordingly addressed cir
cuiar to the Catholic administrators through
out the world, inti.nattng that no bodies have
been taken from. the catacombs for thirty
years, and warning them against fnpdstors-
Entire astrological specimens, purportine to
be the remains of early Christian martyrs
, 1881-03-27
TILE WEATHER.


THE WINTER OF. 1S42-'13.
MADISON. Wis, March 96-The following letter
from tho Hon. Satterlee Clark will be OF unusual
interest. 1t dispels the notion somewhat prevo-
lent that the present winter has been without
parallel In It's severity in Wisconsin. 1t will
BE- understood that Nr. Clark's observations
we're made at Fort WInnebago tPorta8e). Mr.
WhiteIey thinks that the first SNOW which
fell In Rnclne County that year was on
the 10th OF November, and was between
twt' md three feet deep. That the afst pasen & or
served on the l4th OF April 1913 he is quite GER
tain. On comparing notes with other ola set
to to- daies res The cold though continued this win
ter. does not approach in Intensity the "lhtee
u H"nrcoS. march u, 1e8L-,s. Whtte'<y. Esq
NY DEAR SIR: YOUR letter Of tho ID inst. found
Saturday on my return homo from Ce'E19o: ~
send tew extracts from ny diaries 50 Of 1e.' Ias.,
Oct T. wurm and Snow melting.
Oct, IL. wurIn and Sn0W melting
Oct. H. w.lrm and Snow melting.
Oct 15 wind northwest and quite cold.
Oct, TO- wind northwest and quite cud-
Oct. il. wind northwest and quite co,d. @
Oct Is, wind northwcst and quite cold
Oct. t9, Wind northwest and quite c"!d.
Oct. ~, wind northwest and quite coa.
Il havt. 40 entries in my diary again until Nov.
Nov. 10, IL, snow foil three feet on level
Unless Something extraordinary occurred I
made no entries. but remember quite weH % tha1
we hud good sleixhing at Fort Winnebago ffom
Oct II to Nov. II, ~
Nov. IS, mercury y bnlow zero.
Nov IL mercury u below zero.
Nov IL mercury - below zero
Nav IT, mercury below zero.
mo entries till the Alh.}
Nov H. mercury below and wind not1nwest.
Nov ~ mercury II benw aud wind northwest
Nov e0 mercury II below and wind Northwest
Nov. =, mercury Q and wind northwest
Dec s, snow fell veuy heavy.
Doc 1, snow foil worry heavy.
Dec j. snow feiI-ne~ snow three fcet ocep.
It was thon tmpus5iblo to haul WOOD t9f ta9
fort till the soldiers turned out with snofeH ano
mnde II double track tu the woods.
From that time our mails were BROUGHT 70 US
an snpy- shoes till April. On The 18th Of Aprll
| hauled wood on runners. aud On the +oth utkfo
lCas a h0rse- e-trnt OFT the ice on u1e W1scoSln ~
| tueen tico French p0ntes.
NV diary WAS not kept regularly. but SHOWS
mnr1v tfuys with mercury more than ~ oelow
| zero. Three times during the winter mercury
| congealed. ...,,,4, ~.
| wnods Via Watertrwn to Madison during the
wiuter, but fro,n Fat Wtnnebago no toads we're
| At Fort Wfnnebago there WIS snow continue
| olslv from Oct. II to April IT. There was 20
frost in the ground. and rs the snow tnelted tae
,gatog disappeared In the ground. Yours truAy.
| ~ SAT CLARK
, 1881-03-27

reasonable proportions. II the police alarm
telegraph Is provided for. however 1t W}! ntop.
ably supply immediate necess1tses: y ~ tns ~
iess than loo policemen are now neoded.'
, 1881-03-27
THE EAST
TUREEY'S CLT1sfATUM.

SpscltltsIbte-
1.ornoy. March oG.-The accounts Of the
Constantinople negotiations are contradlc-
tory and all untrustHortfy. The Greeks
will certainly refuse the reported turkish
uitimatum, unless compelled to accept
it by Europe. Nothing deflnit can oe
said until Prince Bismarck speaks. LIS IN
tentions arc perfectly unknown. Most tele-
grams to-day and yesterday proceed OBJ
yfously from Turkish sources. The English
friends of Greece agrea in considering the
terms such as no Greek Ministry dare 10
accept.
KURDISH.
10 tAs Western Assoetat<d PTtss.
* LONDON, March 28.-It Is reported that the
Kurdish leader, Abeidullah.. is urging the
Sheiks to fresh resistance.
, 1881-03-27

CAPE Town, March 26.-A fight OF SIX
hours duration took place at Boleka, III
Basutoland. The result was not decisive
Col. Darlington and several others OF tue
British were severely wounded.
, 1881-03-27

Special Dtspdtch to The Chicago 1r3buH<.
CoLuuBus, O., March 26.-0ne Of the boldest
attempts at blackmail ever attempted IN this
section was made public tonight In the early
part Of February 3lr. F. G. Sessions. President Of
the Commercial Bank Of this city. received tas
following anonymous communication:
SESSIONS: We are III want Of that almighty
dollar, and VIC are going to have 1t now or de IN
live as We do now, ~, He'll Cannot be worse:
We demand <looo@, (. not &C cent @ose 9s,.
sible, ali 10 greenbaeks, Divided among
four it will give each enough to i've comforts.
bic the remainder or our lives: You hare that
much money, Yes, ten times that much, md
you shall and will pay that money, for you date
not xI1d shall not avoid paying It. we viii Rse
Tou ten days to collect it, and II the mnneS Is
not in our hands eighteen Gays 81 ad'ss IT, sou r.
va get This is hard threat to make: but tt
shall come true. Every word OF 1t Shalt come
true, and you shall &c., zee Enaf II t.. ns' te9F
Nothing in this world shall save YOU. i Is either
ths uvl,ey or hell on both sides. You won't
miss TINT money. BUT somebody will miss yon.
Nobody cares for ~ AMI we SKa 9on 1suusr LII
for YOU and your family If you don't g1Te Us
what we demand. 1t is our only chance: uus
lives our all, depend upon IT, ana Es oan 2io@
noste to throw up rhe sppnge without tast aes-
uerate struggle. MAn, dan t have any one 70 to-
terfere 4 you value your life and tam'igs
safety.
The letter prescribed certain route MI. sts-
stous should 70 over for several successive n'en~
how he should be dressed. and what answer 10
should give when Approached Mr. Sessions VS.
Hrsr inclined to destroy the letter, but, on con-
suitauou with Gov. nennison and other 'pfo'a"
Inent citizens, 1t was decided to employ de1eee-
ives. and, II possible, arrest the culpuI
response to the requirements OF tue nfss 1e.el'
Mr. Sessions replied through the EceniM 11. w.
Match saying that the amount demsuueu ~ -
excessive that II reduced one-na!E It wta!o 70
considered. In answer to this he fece1eo sao
following: v,4 ,nov'
,ur tinno and terms. No compromise fn el11s..
You whine about the amount, 5ou rcnu ,sat
know your wealth. You can and soall lasso ..-
xlODDO for us, or we'll make your neaa so;e T. :,
0ror. We need 1t. and must'aud shall naSe ~ IT,
Don't deceive yourself man. 1ot W. u'AA
He suy. 49, ..,,,o+e tha
banker, and for several n'gu5 .'o 1x aSar<
with the demands. Several SUSPICIOUS ,s.,.ed 49,
nc1ers met and followed the saPptesea. EEL
Mr. Sessions, while on Two OCCASIONS .sas ~. h.d
wus pecred into as 1t to make sure tnaa nsy IT
| their game, but bnth times the appeasan,
neiestriuus on the street appnreuty pte's3ro4
| fhe blackmu.lers from making taens en sTas ~
! knovn by demanding the satchel woasn ,,.s ~ M
| contain the money. But the demana a.n%danjy
| made ana the suspicious caaraets1s s; ,ha III
| left tho city. During the tlme ao,;res s.s have
letter was received twenty-five detect.s otlsrs
| hecn cnraeed, some dressed as solder o'19s Ths
US citizens and some in female a.t sstt1so. r..
| Chief uf Police and many prousneut o"t,.sn.n,ed
| gard .the threat as clear caae Jul
| biuckmail.
, 1881-03-27
SIGNAL SERVICE.

SIGNAL SERV ICE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March "7-l g. m*--For
the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, fair weather.
westerly winds, becoming variable. stationary
or higher temperature. ....,
For the Lower Luke region, fair weather.
westerly winds, and stationary or higher tenn
perature and barometer.
Fur the Upper Lake region. clear followed BY
partly cloudy weather, winds shifting to warmer
sont1castcrIy, and stationary or lower oar
Far the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
Valleys fair weather. Winds shifting 70 warmer
eusteriy, with lower barometer.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
t,u1racn Mnrch 46-t1.1H D.. u.
, 1881-03-27

4 KING.
BUCHAREST, March 2G-Kng Charles has
been proclaimed King of Rounania.
, 1881-03-27

AT OLEAN% n. L.
BUFFALO, March e6.-olean. In Allegau5
County, has had a destructive connag1auou'
seyerai buildings we're destroyed, involving a
total Loss Of $75, GOO.
, 1881-03-27

IN WESTERN AFRICA.
LONDON, March oG.-Advices from Old
CaIabar state that the missionary, Mr. Milum,
who recently visited Aoomey, found that the
custom OF making human sacrifices still con-
tinues. Several hundred natives were bar
, 1881-03-27

GERMANY.
BANK OF GERMANY.
BERLIN, March 2B.-rhe statement OF the
Imperial Bank shows an Increase OF specie
of S,187, ,0W marks.
, 1881-03-27

Mean barometer. 3n1s9; mean Thermometer, s ~. S1o;
ucun humility. H,7; maximum temperature -; KILL
imum temperature. H.
GENERAL DISSERTATIONS
CHICAGO. Murca B-l0:l3 .. III