davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-11
SENATE.
Bills Passed-Post Oflce Appropriation
Bill Discussed.

Bills Passed-Post Oflce Appropriation
Bill Discussed.
WASHINGTON, February l0.-The Sen.
ate bill appropriating 100000 for the
purchase OF ground for and the erection
thereon OF a hall Of deposit for Govern
ment records was passed.
Pursuant TO n resolution offered by
Mr.. Pendleton and adopted, Messrs.
Pendleton, Anthony and Bayard were
constituted committee to make the
necessa sary arrangements fortheinaugura.
ton o. the President elect on the 4th Of
March next.
Legislative appropriation bill received
and referred.
Mr.. Blair introduced a bill providing
for the temporary increase OF the facill-
ties for the examination and adjudlca-
tion OF pension claims.
The Postal Appropriation Bill
was then taken up. Mr.. Wallace, in be-
hail of the Committee on Appropria-
tions, explained the changes in the bill
made by the committee. The aggregate
was So, 425 $50, 81 ,32S. 800 less than the
estimates, and S2,C5i,0l2 in excess OF
the bill for the last fiscal year. The pos.
tai revenues for 1850 were SIS, ,S45, 900
The total OF the bill exceeds this
by S2,SD2, ,257, and shows the rapid
tendency of the Department towards
sustaining itself with the present low
rate OF postage. He said that in 1871
the total expenditures wero s2i, 800 600
and the total revenues so, ,G31 900, while
Si,l26, 200 was paid from the Treasury
to sustain the department. The inter
vening period to 1877 showed a steady
yearly increase in the latter item, till in
the latter year il eliminated in the
grand total OF $7,Ol3, 800. Since then
the amount necessary to be appropriat-
ed from the Treasury has decreased, be-
ing last year 81, ,Ss3 APO. and this year the
sameis
One and Half Million Less.
Mr.. Pugh moved the amendment re-
ported from the Committee on Post
offices appropria,ing one million dol liars
to establish lines Of American iron
steamers.
Messrs, Salisbury, Bailey and Groome,
OF the Committee on PostOtiices, iron,
which the amendment had been report
ed, stated their opposition to the amend
ment. The question Of order was then
discussed, and the Chair ruled that the
amendment having been reported by a
standing committee, was in order.
Mr.. Wallace submitted as a question
of order that the amendment could not
be entertained under the 29th rule,
which prohibited general legislation on
an appropriation bill
The Chair ruled upon this question
that the amendment vas not in order.
Mr.. Maxey appealed from the deci-
sion.
without action the Senate adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-11
PARKERsBURG POINTS.
Criminal observation-disclosures Matte

Criminal Notes-Miscellanoo Matters.
PARKERSnURG, February l0.-The jury
in the case of the State VS.. Robert Elliott,
charged with larceny, rendered n yer.
diet Of guilty and sentenced the accused
to two years in the penitentiary.
Jack Maloy, charged with assault with
intent to commit an outrage on the per.
son of Mrs. Phelps, both OF Claysville,
this county, is now having a hearing.
The prisoner is represented by ex.Judge
Loonlis and l.. 5. Iavener, Esq ; j. Il.
McLure, ESQ for the State. This case
has attracted great deal OF attention,
and the court house has been crowded
ever since the case was called.
The REGISTER readers here are "a | 10
see that your spicy and intelligent cor
respondent 81. i. b" is again in Wash
ing;on, and will furnish your many
readers with more OF the interesting
and instructive pen pictures of matters
and things generally pertaining to the
National Capital and surroundings,
which emanated from his pen during
the early part OF the present session OF
Congress.
The Kanawha and Ohio rivers are
rising slowly at this point. +.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-11
THE HIuH WATER
Mann ofthc RailroIis Washed Out Near
Columbus

Nany Of the RailroIis Washed Out Near
Columbus
CoIg,iHUs. o., February 1.-THE high
water - makius much trouble for most
OF ,.r rajuOa!s in this section by under
muIu. briG-,s ana washing out cul-
vrrf,. Lust night as a tram on the
S..u;a Valley railroad was about cross
Ia. hrit,,. Ovcy Rush Creek, near
p.ra-an, Vale, the engineer discovered
that one end Of the bridge was damaged
hy the water. Ii was too late TO re-
verse the engine, and he opened the
lever and Sucreei,d in forcing the loco
motive upon ;he sound part OF the
l-ii., AMI then stopped il, with no
mitsyr damage than the loss OF the ten
der. which fell into the water.
The engineer then Jumped into the
stream, and after being carried
down stream nearly a hall mile landed
u slirty. No one was hurt, and the
bridge will be repaired at once. The
train ON the PIqua division OF the Pam
Handle while near UHianville this morn
Iu., narrowly escaped wreck The train
passed over a large culy,Tt, with the cN-
r,puou Oi the rear trucks Ot the hotel
ear, when the culyert gave way, but the
train was going sufficiently iast TO cause
aIl the Cays 10 keep the track, and aside
from the breaking of dishes and other
small articles, no damage was done.
The train which came IN on the Hook
irg Valley road to-day ran through the
water over a foot deep near Hooker's
Station, but the track thus far is all safe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-11
TWO MEN KILLED
And Twenty Severely Injured in Rail.
read Accident.

And Twenty Severely Injured in Rail.
read Accident.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, February 10 A dis
astrous railroad accideat at Rock Hill
Station on the North Pennsylvania rail.
road was caused by the passenger train
due at S:l7 A. N. running into freigh,
train about entering the siding 10 per
nit the passenger train to pass. Both
engines were demolished, the bagsag,
car telescoped and \ number Of freight
cars wrecked. List OF killed and wound.
ed: Killed-Michael Hallahan, r hotel
keeper OF South Esston, and James
Trolley, section foreman, QuakertOwn.
Fatally injured Mr.. McFitridge,
Germantown; John Galtley, passenger; !;
Richard Morton, South Bethlehem. fire.
man passenger train, and Geo. zoe
mans, West Bethlehem. baggage mas
ter. Badly injured-Chss. seifert, South
Bethlehem, engineer freight engine
Geo. Green, South Bethlehem, engine'
passenger train; Chas. Everett, Bethle.
hem; conductor Wood, Philadelphia,
and James Moore, Mauch Chunk, eI.
press messenger. Many were injured
slightly The flag stslisn Was partly
demolished, and the telegraph operator
seriously il not fatally injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-11

isfactory tor Mr.. Resgan's next remark
was that Mr.. Cox was a. petite SLAM
derer as he had ever seen, and . man
capable OF making false statements
within parliamentary rules.
Mr.. Cox lin an irritated manner)-
When the gentleman left the House
years ago be. left it with parting shot at
me because / stood by the Union Ap-
plsuse and Kisses, in the midst OF which
Mr.. Reagan made some angry remarks
about the gentleman from New York
being q "demazoeu :of that type"
While Mr.. Cox was making reply, Mr..
Reagan interrupted, and Mr.. Cox said:
81 will not make issue with the gentle
maa here or tlse where, but | am sure
that il he makes issue with me out oil
this house
will Use . Harpoon
aud so get advantage OF him. Laugh
ter. l have no reproachesto Ia make, but
being irritated by interruptions, did
make slight remark which am sorry.
for. Applause.
Mr.. Reagan called Mr.. Cox's atten-
ton 10 the fact that he (Reagsnl had had
the msgnsnmity to keep the parting
shot, to which he alluded ont OF
record. The bill was then considered.
After noisy debate, very little OF
which was on the bill, the committee
rose and the House adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-11
VOL. Is.
THENEwS
~, the Day I'm Pithy Paragraphs.
nnrnaztic

Domestic.
In, Glover. while driving home to
,,,rat Ia in recent storm was fro.
~, ' >. death in his sleigh.
secretary Gof thinks that it will re-
.r;r,. : 800 70 defray the expenses oil
S,,rys;I;ng the Farragut statue.
s,,U iell for a week at Winneppg,
i.,, asst night. The altogether un-
ro--s,,,iented amount was % 100 inches.
corner in opium has been formed
e., Philadelphia. The stock IN the hands
~, ,rr syndicate is GOO cases, valued at
= Jt1uO
r.N counterfeit five dollar legal
,..,l,r note has made It appearance in
g..r,rr.v. u is an imitatl N OF the
- u! 1873, letter ID.
-sn,,ar elect sawyer, Of Wisconsin,
...r, /, Mentor yesterday. a large
.'.r,.er Of visitors who 20 to Mentor
'.,, n Cleveland without registering
sri leave the trains at small way sta
.IpUs.
Galveston Ners Dennison special
.ays that the wholesale grocery house
.|Nunn 4 Co, the dry goods establish
-, nj Lonis GOOdsell < Co. and the
n.rnison H,rdd office were burned
'ss,rrlay. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
$1,000.
telegram from Chief of Police
C,rr.s OF Little Rock, Ark, announces
me capture yesterday at Agenta, Ark,
.i,Ee three burglars who robbed U, I.
Prrrfu's safe at Brownsville, Tenn,
Tr.s.iav night. Fifteen hundred OF the
mr. thousand dollars stolen has been
recovered.
Foreign.
The steamship Columbia, OF the An
rlur Line, is week overdue at Halifax.
II a reported that all the Roman
r,,hoIir Bishops in Ireland will be con-
yn,rJ bv their ArchbishOps to consider
tle new land bill.
An Athens telegram SAYS The Gov
eminent w., not accept any compromise
restricting the rights acknowledged to
l-erce by the Treaty OF Berlin.
A Montreal special says: A box for
xsrI.d here aS poultry, over Occidental
gt4'w3v. from II. Philip, has been
IurI Lv the police TO contain decOm-
r,.gI c.rase. No Clew as TO who the
,1ruardpr was, or as to the identity OF
tar corpse.
Murh anxiety i5 manifested at Dur
,,g s, % the ACTON OF the Orange Free
>.s,a VoIss Road which will meet on
.h. eth inst. Independence Day oc-
,rrs,n the 23l inst. A large party is
.srlv 90 propose to give active help to
'ar Beers.
a dispatch from Berlin says the North
,,rrmln TASTES attacks on Gambetta
AMI fls ..l1rts 10 demonstrate the exist
-a.. o.. a war party in France are be
..v,l 90 br designed 10 induce the Land
laa.ur o. yot. to purchase the strategic
Rhine Railway.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-11
ST. LOUIS.
suicide-A Steamer Carried Away by. the


suicide-A Steamer Carried Away by the
Ice.
ST. Louis, February l0.-Mrs. j. r..
Nichols committed snicide at Carthage,
Mo-, Yesterday morning. by jumping
into we'll before the family were up.
She was the sister of Miss Hogg, OF
Bloomington, ILL.,, who shielded at Mrs.
NicholIs house some time ago. She had
twice before attempted to kill herself
Her father also met with death at his
own hands.
The Government tug Electra was
dragged from her moOrings In
the Missouri river, at Glasgow, by
the outgoing ice yesterday and carried
down the stream. As she passed Boones'
vile last evening, Harry McGown, sa-
loon keeper, who was formerly a steam
boat engineer, jumped ts her deck as
she passed under the railroad bridge,
started fire on her, got up steam, and
with the aid OF two other men who put
out to her in a skiff few miles below.
succeeded in safely landing tAe vessel
about a mile below Brownsville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-11
RAGING WATERS.

Great Damage a This State TO Railroads
Trlstlss aud Bridges Washed Out.
= aI Dispatch 10 the Register.
PiguuoSr, ". Va, February 10.
I, has been raining here for the last
iogr days, ami last night GEORGES creek
started out and swept everything within
- rtash between here and Lanoconing,
Nj. a distance Of nine miles. Five
brilges AMI four sets ct trestle were
gashed away on the Cumberland and
Piedmont railroad. causing the road to
stop running trains, and it will be five
" -ix days before this portion OF the
r1.i vii, be- open for business. ID.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-11
SENATE.

1t was bright and sunny. yesterday al
ternoon, and at 2:S0 when the Presi-
dent called the Senate to order, every
member was in his seat.
A few unimportant committee reports
were made.
The only bill introduced was S. B. Ne.
81, which Mr.. Faulkner presented by
request. 1t is an act to provide for the
appointment, prescribe the duties and
fix the salary of the State Librarian.
This measure makes it the duty of the
Supreme Court of Appeals or the judges
thereof in vacation, majority OF the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-11
HOUSE.
Reagan and Cox Join in Pitch Eattle-
The Xiv IT and Barbor Bill Discussed.

Reagan and Cox Join in q Pitch Fattle-
The Xiv IT and Barbor Bill Discussed.
Mr.. Kelly reported bill to repeal Sec
ton 2,50l, imposing discriminating du-
ties on tea and coffee products OF the
possessions OF the Netherlands. Re-
ferred TO Committee OF the Whole.
The morning hour being dispensed
with, Mr.. Reagan moved that the House
20 into Committee 0f the Whole on the
River and Harbor Appropriation Bill,
and though the motion was antagontzed
by Mr.. Cox with the apportionment
bill, it prevailed, and the House there
upon went into such committee, Mr.
Carlisle in the chair, on the first named
measure.
Mr.. Reagan ins,anced the fact that
France with q territory considerably
smaller than Texas gave ten million a
wear to improve her rivers AID hsroors !;
here was a country stretching from
ocean 10 ocean. with sc. 10000 people
with larger resources springing from
fields. forests and mines than any other
country under the sun, and yet
The American Congress vas Hagg!iog
over 80 OCO, 900 for the improvement OF
water transportation, while the owners
NJ the railroads, as a matter OF private
enterprise. gave si0O, 900 900 simply Tor
renairs. The ill-natured, ungenerous
fIings al the Committee on Commerce
for discharging its duty TO the country
we're beneath contempt. The gentle.
man from New York Mr. Cox had
meent 10 make fling at him Mr.. Rea-
csnI personally. He could generally
afford 10 let the gentlenan's darts fall
harmless from the shield which he
conld never penetrate, because OF that
sense of rectitude which shrsnk from
no duty. The gentleman from New
| Work had last year appealed
to the csmmittee ;or seven mi lions Tor
the improvement OF Harlem river. lie
mfr. Reagan appealed to the Commit
lee OF the Whole TO adopt the bill With
ont amendment, for il the bill were
subject 10 amendment it would in the
end appropriate sixteen or eighteen
millions. -
charged against him, even by impllca
,iop' that he bad pursued bis private
interest at the expense Of the genera
interest.
Mr.. Regan-Does the gentleman in
tend to assume by implication that
have done SO?
Demand an Answer.
The answer not being satisfactory b
again demanded of Cox il he (Coy) ha
intended to intimate he lReagan) hs
acted dishonesty. Mr.. Cox's reply whic
could not be heard, was evidently unsa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-11
Dillon Speaks.

LONDON, February lO.-DillOI, speak.
lng IN Manchester yesterday, said that
i EngliShmen did not quickly change
their temper towards the Irish they, the
Irish, would indeed be dogs and slaves,
II they did not long ior the day when
they could join the United States. Mr..
Parnel, he said, within a month would
stand in the Congress at Washington, an
honored and welcomed spokesman Of
their wrongs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-11
LIVE STOCK.
Cnicako.

CHICAGO, February l0.-The Drop-s
Journal reports hog receipts 800
head; shipments 500 head. Market
steady with a fair demand quality IN.
ferior; mixed packing IS 20ta5 50; choice
heavy s. 60d6 o.; Extra good ~ lVa
25; light 81 3Ota5 90; closed easier.
Cattle-Receip,s 500 head ship.
ments 1900 head; market steady aud
fairly active; common TO fair shipping
81 0O(d4 60; good N choice 81 $50
5 25; exports s. 40ta5 s5: butchers
strong and active at 81 GOA 90; fat
bulls in good demand at 81 00t14 80;
stockers s2 9C(g3 50; feeders IS SO(ey4 20;
yards we'll cleared.
sheep-Receipn 1900 head; ship.
ments I.lOO head; market dull and
tending downward, with a decline since
last week Of fully 30 cents; common TO
medium 81 0O(d4 30; good to choice
81 75(S5 20.
New York.
NEW YeRx. February l0.-Beeves-
Arrivals TO day l,260 head. Buysrs
were scarce and the market dun and
lower; nothing like a clearance waa
made. The sales of ordinary 10 good
steers were at stGlOic. Twelve cars
we're taken fJr export direct. shipmen,s
to-day $50 live cattle, 600 quarters oil
beef, and 200 carcases OF mutton.
Sheep Receipts !, 200 head. Buyers
holding of and trade dull and limited st
lower price,; extremes "a 2Ss6 70 per
100 lbs.
Hogs-Market tame and easier, with
a doxnward tendency common TO good
$ 70raG 20 per 100 lbs.
East Aoory.
East LIBKKTY, February l0.-Csttie-
Receipts to-day 1909 head; market
closed fair; best shipping steers = lSS
) 80; common to good butchers 81 2Ee
5 %; common s. so14 10. Not many
for sale.
Hogs-Receips 1900 head; Philsdel.
phias Is 25ta.6 40; Workers IS 45tab 90
sbeep-Receips to day 400 head the
market closed slow at about yesterday
prices.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, February 10. - Hor -
steady; common a 35(s5 Is; light sS 80
| as 70; packing S 35ta5 20; butchers
s5 7OtS5 20. Receipts 200 head; sbip
ments 400 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-11
THE FLAMES.
A Two Hundred thousand Dollar Fire ut
Memphis.


MEMPHIS, February l0--At ) o'clock
this morning fire vas discovered in
the stock room OF the Southern Oil
Works, in the northern portion OF the
city. The flames spread with such ra-
pjiity that the wOrkmen employed had
barely time 10 escape with their lives.
The cOmbuStIble nature Of the material
Snou evelOpci the entire structure.
which, together with 1000 barrels Of oil,
lOOO tons Of oil cake aud 200 tons OF
cotton seed, was totally destroyed. The
building and contents was valued at
$4,000, on which there was an insur-
ancC of Sl23,OO). The works were
owned 10y a stock company, OF which \
J.J. McCOmb, OF New York, was presi-
dent and principal owner The capaci-
~ oi the mill was about fifty barrels per
tay, and force OF one hundred men
vas emplOyed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-11
Twh Orrana

regulate first the stomach, second the
Hyer; especially the frst. so as to per-
iom their functions perfectly and YOU
Will remove at least nineteen twentieths
oi all the ills that mankind is heir to. in
hls or any other climate. Hop Bitters
IS the only thing that will give perfectly
healthy natural action to these two
organs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-11
Increase OF Smallpox Cases.

JRRsKY CRY. February lO-Small.
pox is increasing in Jersey City. In
one house on Green street are eight
cases, and in n hoase at the loot Of
Marns street four cases. Both hJnsef
are situa e in the most denscly popL-
lated part Of the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-11
Another Pennsylvau.s peldlook.

HARRISBURG, Pa, February l0-The
twenty second ballot for United States
Senator resulted as follows; Wallace S6,
Beaver 63, Bayne g., scattering %;
tSenty,third ballot: Wallace S3, Beaver
tS, BaVne 30. scattering p
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-11
pRY GOODS.


Nxy Yorr, February lO.-Dry Goods
-BnImess quiet. owing to the storm.
STABLE colt5n goods 10 moder.ts de-
msnd and generally steady: white
goods fsirlL ictive. Prints in irregular
aem,nd. Tjinzhams sctve and erm.
Dress Id in iair request Aen'i
~ wear - = Rand steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-11
Demand an Answer.

The answer not being satisfactory be
again demanded Of Cox il he (CoI) had
intended TO intimate he Reagan) hsd
acted dishonesty. Mr.. Cox's reply which
could not be heard, was evidently unsat-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-11
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Honey Easy st+N Per csat-6ovsm.
msats Fairly Active aad Firm
Flour Quiet and Unchanged
Wheat Quiet and Firm
Hogs Steady.
EINANCk
New York.

New YoRK, February l0.-Moxsv--
Elsy at "A per cent, closing at per
cent. Prime mercantile paper i(S5 per
cent. Sterling exchange bankers bills
steady at 4S2t; demand 4S5!
SILvIR-At London ltd per ounce.
bar silver here lll!; subsidiary silver
coin i(1l per cent. discount
Gov ysRNnxSrs-Fairlya active and firm.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-05

Mr.. S. Blodgett and family-a wife and
little daughter-from Greely, Colorado,
have recently become residents of our city,
having been induced to come here through
DR.. L. Jones Price, Il friend of former
years. Mr.. Blodgett is well-to-do citizen
owning fine farm in Colorado, which is
left in charge of his son. He was
compelled to leave that climate
on account of the health OF both himself
and wife, and was induced to try our eli
mate, which is unsurpassed. Mr. Blodg.tt
is a brick mason and contractor by trade and
will do the work for the extensive furniture
mandatory to be erected soon by Measrs.
Richards, Price & Co. We hope he will
conclude to make this his permanent home,
as we understand he is highly pleased, so
far, and we are glad to have such citizens
settle in our midst
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-05
Our New Car Works,

In mentioning the establishment of the
new car manufactory in our city, with capi-
tai of S75, 600, the Morristown Gazette
says:
This is most gratifying news to those who
have at heart the continued growth and
prosperity of Knoxville. 1t is to such en-
terprises and industries as this that Knoxville
must look for the full measure of the pros
perlty that is sure to be hers in the
near future. Therefore I'VE welcome
this with the more real and sincere
pleasure. Perhaps at this time, of
all others, it is the most important and ad-
vantageOus manufacturing enterprise she
could have secured. More railroads will be
built this year in the United States than
during any previous year of our history
The per cent. of increase of railroads bust
ness will be greater than ever before The
demand for passenger coaches, freight cars,
and cars of all kinds will be great
Knoxville has every facility for
building them at the least possible
cost She has already a car wheel manufac-
tory and all necessary iron equipments can
be furnished there. East Tennessee can
supply the walnut, poplar, oak and all kinds
of lumber in abundance. Her railroad shops
have already turned out some splendidly
built cars for the use of our roads. But
the Knoxville car works will be able not
only to supply our own roads, but also to
compete with any like establishment in the
North or East in supplying rolling stock fol
Southern roads.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-05
Indiana Municipal Elections

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, May 4.-In the
municipal election yesterday the en-
tire Republican ticket was elected
D. W. GruOb's majority, for mayor,
will be between two and three hun
dred, while the balance of the ticket
the majorities range from ten to ff.
teen hundred, which is about the
usual majority. The council stands.
eighteen Republicans to seven Dem
ocrats, and the board of aldermen
eight Republicans to two Democrats.
At Richmond, Ind, the entire Re,
publican ticket was elected.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-05
Signal Office Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The chief
signal officer furnishes the following
special weather bulletin: The indica-
tions are that fair weather will pre-
vail in New Englard to day and to-
morrow and in the lower lake region
and Middle States to-day, preceded
in the southern portion of the latter
district by local rains, and that
partly cloudy weather and occasional
rain will prevail in the South Atlantic
States to-day, followed by fair
weather tomorrow, and that partly
cloudy weather and occasional rain
will prevail in the upper lake region
and the Northwest to-day and to-
morrow. The Missouri River will
probably continue to fall above
Boonville and to rise at and below
Uhat station. The Mississippi will
probably continue to fall at St. Paul
and rise slowly at st. Louis.