davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-04-05

A Columbus o., paper says, some
weeks ago f. q. Sessions, a leading citi-
zen, president Of the Commercial Bank,
and q man Of largo wealth, received
letter written on piece of coarse paper
in a disguised hand, declaring that his
wealth was more than enough for one
man, and he ought to be willing to divide
portion of it among four poor men.
The letter in blasphemous language de-
clared that unless he consented to give up
$4,000 he would be murdered, It then
provided that in case Sessions acceded to
this proposition, which the writers declar-
cd they did not doubt, he was to insert
personal, in local paper, signed with
the four letters Oh. e. ID. Co.," and as
a further earnest of his intentions he was
10 tell no one of the letter, and was for a
given number of evenings to walk certain
specified streets.
At first Mr.. Sessions thought the letter
the vaporings of some lunatic, but finally
held consultation with leading citizens,
among them William Deshler, president
Of the franklin National bank, ex.Gov-
ernor Dennison and President Green, of
tbe Hooking Valley railroad. Some of
these regarded the letter as unworthy of
attention, but after further reflection it
was thought wise to consult the police.
The Chief of Police deemed the letter
veritabe attempt at blsckmail, aud at his
suggestion the capture of the guilty par
ties was attempted A detective was sta
toned at Sessions residence on Broad
street, and SO we'll made up with beard
and clothing to resemble Sessions that
Mrs. Sessions was deceived by his appear
ance.
Sessions inserted personal" in the
city papers, declaring that he could not
afford to give SO large sum as that asked
and suggested $4,000. Soon after this
letter similar to the first was sent to Ses-
sions declaring that the party would not
accept less than the first named amount.
For several evenings the disguised detect
i've took the walk suggested in the first
letter, shadowed by other detectives dis
guised as colored servants and young
women and their lovers. They report
many suspicious circumstances which led
them TO believe that the letters of warning
were written by persons who "meant bus-
ness.''
Among other things they report that
during one night covered wagon driven
by stranger followed the detective over
his rounds for four successive hours and
then took its stand near the bankers
house, where it stood when the disguised
detective returned to that point At 9TH
er times man walked close to the detec-
tive and looked into his face, but disap-
peared into an alley when other people
came along.
The detectives were SO anxious to arrest
the right parties that they were overcare-
full and hence arrested no one, although
the actions of several persons were
sufficiently suspicious to have warranted
their arrest. So the matter stands at
present. If the affair is hoax it has
been well played, for twenty-five men
were engaged in attempting to ferret it
out, under charge of the Chief of Police.
Mr. Sessions family have been much
alarmed by the letters, and for timo will
watch over his safety with more than
usual interest.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-04-05
A Terrible Charge.

FLUSHING, L. l., March 3l.-Sarah
A. and Susan Lead, mother and daugh-
ter, were arrested here this morning on
a charge of numbering child of the
latter by burying it alive in the garden.
They were subsequently arraigned and
committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
RACIYG III WASHINGrON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-The fall meeting OF
the National Fair Association began to-day under most
mfavorable auspices. The track fully four inches
deep in stiff mud and throughout the day there were
drizzling rains Notwithstanding these discouraging
circumstances, 200 to 1900 people were present.
There very little disposition the part Of the own
of horses to subject them 10 the labor as well as
danger of running in the mud There were four races
and the fields, except for the steepiechase, small
The first n dash OF one mile, for twoyear-ods
which had never sweepstakes race Purse 5000 for
the first horse and $50 for the second Vampire Volusa
Tonawanda Gladstone, Mate and Belle OF the North
started Vampire the fav0rite. Belle OF the North
won the race; Gladstone second Time, 1:57l2 French
pools paid S13s IS.
The second race was the Novelty Handicap Stakes OF
$40 each for all ages, liz miles, the Association
to add $40 nomination and $50 for each starter
for the winner the second horse to receive the stakes 10
the amount OF 500. The starters we're valparaiso,
Colonel Sprague Fair Count and Ida StanhOpe Coohei
Sprague the favorlte. Valparaiso came III mrs.
Colonel SpTague second, two lengths ahead OF falf
Count. Time, 209l4. French pools paid SIG 30.
The third dash OF IL miles, iOf hits anu
of all ages to carry lCO pounds; winners uHI
present of single event OF the yaie OF lUOs
II three years Old to carry seven pounds extra Fur
years or Older ten pounds extra maidens allowed II
three years old three pounds four years OF over HVe
pounds Purse $500 for the first horse and $40 Tor the
second. Blue Lodge, Ferida, Mary Anderson NaIchio-
meas aud Utilita started-Fcrida and Mary Anderson
carrying 10 pounds each. FeTda sold In the pOOls AZ
$780, while Blue Lodge second choice az $50 B!le
Lodge home winner eight lenEtns ahead OF teroa
second. Time, 2:2l. French pools pald so
weights, regular course, was won by Kinney k'ty
Clark second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
LIEUTENANT FLIPPEPS CASE.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rnmuyg.I

(BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRlBCNE'l
FORT DAVIS, Tex, Nov. 2.-The general
court-martia for the trial OF Second Lieutenant H. o.
Fipper colored OF the 10th Cavalry, met yesterday,
pursuant to previous adjournment, and the court was
duly organized Captain Merritt Barker 10Th Infantry
appeared as for the accused man. Since the last
adjournment in September Northumberland James
Van Worst 10Th Infantry, detailed as an additional
member OF the court and upon taking his seat was OBJ
iecred TO by the accused man. who claimed that it was
improper and nm injustice To him to add new mempgfs
to tie court no this tlme. The Judge Advocate III reply
claimed that the detailing OF new members OF c"trt
marital was tuOrou hly established by precedent ana
practice and that the accused man had not Deen or-
ally arraigurd and az he still had the right OF cnalehSc,
ps rights were not ieOpardiZed The Court sustained
The chaeu ge on the ground that the accused man was
not satisfied 10 submit the to the Court MS now CON
stttuted with the addition OF the challenged member,
but not on the ground tnat adding new member WIS
improper illegal The Court then adjourned nhl NO
Van InF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03

cose ~ tbewar Aside from these II was SUPPOSED '
a large amount Of money had been dePosteo III So
Ia oks I'm London by the Confederate auihoIlue' ~ -
priyae individuals then in the South
The Secretary of the Treasury has on mort ina" ~
occasion made futile attempts 10 get some Gle" 10 ~
property and to obtain possession OF H. Aten'' -
been sent TO England for this purpose bnt they M
never succeeded in recovering single aollr Vi AZ
iIions aid 10 have existed Secretary sherman ihhuu
a contract with one man agreeing 10 L. accom-
cent Of GIL he could collect Dua derived no
plished nothing: at least the GoVernhcnt w ~ .,s
benefit from his trip. The Treasury Depafuuch - a., "
taking active steps 10 procure sich nIornaIUph r
gard to 10 the recent purchase Oh poh Si q hnom i'm
Confederate stocks, and possibly lead 70 oe Itco'e'
of she lost property Department oheas tius ~
elined 10 look with suspicion upon the frequent pt
jefferson Davis across the water, ana 10 Dehe h d;s
they have been IN way connected WIN ue als
position Of Confederate property stored Di
there He is in London The Treasury DePar Iii
hopes TO obtain information IN rev Uiy7 tnat
throw some light upon hitherto mysterious ""'
actions In rebel bonds
CHICAGO, Nov. "a New-YOrk firm prints
an advertisement here Offering 81 80 per SiOU ,n Ut
from 81 600 10 81 100000 OF Confederate OoH"
ing in 1865. m +. H.
AUGUSTA, Nov 2-Confederate bonds are still IN ue-
mand Large amounts were purchased to-day NJ Hoi"
so to $l1 per $1,000. go ,o
LONDON. Nov. 2.-The Pail hoH Gd7ene thiS eFeiii's
SAYS. There is no truth whatever in the statement
thai there is large amount OF money III inc p""a
ENGLAND which was deposited 10 the credit OF the Con
federae Government and available for the 90
Confederate bonds. We believe u does not nou
penny, and doubt whether there II any such o.5 49,
any bank in this country The whole story Is a Rross
fafrication and fitting product OF speculation tnat HAS
substantial foundation"
LONDON. Nov 3--TRe Times. in its financial article;
savs; we are able to state that the Bank or Enganu
does not hold penny available for the payment OF tc
federate bonds The public should beware OF DuyIns
bonds intrinacay worthless on the faith OF such ru-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
AlLRlCAY MISSIOAARY SOCIETY

WORCESTER Mass, Nov. 2.-ln the Amer-
can Missionary Society to-day, the Committee on the Re
vision Of the Constitution made report The principal
changes arc omit the evangelical clause
from The requirements for membership and 10 do away
with the annual membership fee. Action on the matter
was postponed until tomorrow. Addresses were made
by Richard Wright, Of Augusta, Ca, President l.. II.
Farcuild Of Brrra College, Kentucky; the Rev DR..
-urby OF New York. ana President l.. A. Ware, OF At
lauts, TIA. Southern work "a Ia several phases.
the afternoon session General O. o. Howard spoke
OF the special needs ~ he ASSOCIATION. General Arm-
strong, Of Hampton Institute, Virginia read Tho Indian
report iu WHiCh the committee recommends that the
association continue g. educate the Indians at their
homes aud Ia schools of the SOuth. and 20 urge the
Government educate and raise them to citizenship
Captain Il. H. Pratt has charge of the Government
Indian chiuren CBr4le Barracks, Pennsy yana, adj
yucatcd general education Of Indian children The
report ON chut, wor read 10y the Rev Cyrus Ham
I'm, OF MiudIebury COLLEGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss Blanche ROoseyelt's first concert viii take
place at Chickering Hail on Saturday evening.
Miss Adele Margulies, pianist, announces that
her first concert in America will take place at
Steinway Hall this evening. Her programme is
very comprehensive and very long.
Miss Carrie f. Mason, who is young soprano
will give a concert this evening at Chickerng Hall
She will have the assistance of Miss Emily Winant,
of Mr.. Francis r. Powers. and of the New-Yorl1
Philharmonic Club.
The comic opera. in three acts, by G.. Eilloecker,
(" Das Yerwunschene Schloss" {" The Haunted
Castle y, with Mime. Marie Geistinger in the cast,
will be performed at the Thala Theatre this even
ing for the first time IN America
The first public rehearsal Of the New-York Sym
phony Society will be held at Steinway Hall this
afternoon at O'clock The programme will be
as follows "Corolanus Overture, Beethoven
air from "Don Giovanni" Mozart Academic "
Overture Brahms "Alelaide," Beethoven; "Sym-
phone Fantastique," Berlioz. The vocal numbers
will be sung by Signor Campanini, and the conduc-
tor will be DR.. Damroseh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
THE FRENCH GUESTS At BOSTON,

BOsTON, Nov. 2.-At 10 o'clock to-day the
French visitors arrived here the special guests
Of the city. They were received at Mansfield by
a committee Along the line OF the railroads large
crowds were al waiting the visitors. At the Proyi-
dcnce railroad station the American Baud, OF Proyi-
,ience, was stationed In the east gallery which was
drapcd with French and American flags surrounding
bust Of Lafayette, under which the inscription
Armoe Franchise arrvee a Boston, December 7, l792
de Yorktown"
As the party aightcd from the train the band struck
mp familiar strains including the Marsellase." The
people chcercd and waved their hats and the French
gentlemen acknowledged the welcome. The party was
taEen a ROOM where delegation Of French citizens
In waiting. Pierre JeaudOt read an address OF well
come French extending behalf Of the French resi-
dents OF Boston ae ndest regards and wishes brief
reply was made by NJ Outrcy and the party then took
carriages for the Hotel yeudome where breakfast for
nfty,igu was served and where Mayor Prince formally
received the gucsts.
The breakfast entirely Informal Al 1915 O'Clock
procession formed consisting Of the National Lancers
vino did escor; duty, and the Mayor the Committee Of
Arrangements and the French visitors in carriages
and proceeded To the state House where the gcFtSwerc
introduced tp Governor Long and stan. Inc G0Eeruor
HPis-s"d his pleasure 20 meeting them After the party
had been shown through the various departments i the
state House the visitors escorted To Charesown
arriving al Bunker Hi Monument at 2:ij. The route
az Ip procession lined with people, who enthuhl
nsfcly greeted the visitors. Tie party WAS received
pr uc grounds by Robert Winthrop, president OF the
Monument As,uc ion ho addressed the visitors, refer
ing iu hitting terms the part which France played in
the 81 tine revolution, and welcomed them TO the
scene of tr Gr battle of that struggle The guests then
inspected tIr monument rrd"uots and other historic
spots the vicinity OF the route. large crowd hllet
Monument SQUIRE and the grounds surrounded
with American H,gz and the ircJorod flag Of France.
Iaer were also displayed nom BE top oi TIE monument
The party finally proceeded To Harvard College and Ell.
them. visit wis t-u made TO Professor LOngtcllow's
house iu Brltticst Cambridge, after which the party
rgfff ff ia fl.u i'll Vel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
THE Ninth MASSACHUSETTS,.

RIcTrMoXD, Va, Nov. 1.-The military COM
mission composed Of Major H. b. Sargent CAPTAIN
d. f. DoIan aud Arthur Lincoln. appointed 10y the Adj
infant General OF Massachusetts TO visit Richmond
and inquire into the charges OF misconduct
ON the part OF members OF the Ninth
Massachusetts, Regiment during their passage through
this city on the way Yorktown last month arrived
here this evening They made formal calls on Governor
Holiday and Mayor CarrinRton, by botn OF
whom they were cOurtcOUsly received. lhe
Inf, er offered TO facilitate their labors in every
way In his power The Commission Will begin tae work
of investigatinn tomorrow morning, az the mayor 5
office The officers tonight visited the Virginia indus
trial Exposition being held here and we're cordal
received by the officers OF the LIST Virginia Regiment
They were subsequently entertained az collation. AT
which were present the Mayor the officers OF ,he res
ment several members of the City Council, ana mum
her OF prominent citizens The best OF feeling preHaeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
AN ILLUSTRATION CARRIED TOO FAR.

An enterta inment which was given in the house
of Mr. stivers. at No. 60 Broadway Paterson, N. j.,
was suddenly broken up last evening. The party
consisted OF Young people who INDUCED in all kinds
OF plays TO pass away the time. Suddenly the re-
port of pistol was heard in the ROOM aud all pres
emit rushed toward a young man who fell TO the
floor He had shot himself through the month
The young mans name is Joseph Harrison, age
twenty-five He had been showing several persons
near him how people committed suicide, and drew
TIE weapon suddenly exploded, and the contents Of
the barrel passed through the tongue and entered
somew here near the palate, Medical aid was sum-
hail All their efforts to probe for 1t failed and
thew have given up all hope of Harrison's recoy-
sry. The young man, when he realized his fatal
MISTAKE exclaimed: 81 have shown you how pso-
ple blow oil the top Of their head"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.


PORT OF NRw.YOt NOV. p 1881
ARRIVED
,rer 81 aurent Fr Servan Havrc Oct %, with mdso
snd passenacrs q Louis de Bebian. 90 x--.,.-
hello ~ Cracos 25 with mse and passengers 20 Boaton
Steamer faesnora Bragg Portland, with mdse amt passen
CRU. .,er bSmarle Mallet Lewes, Del with mdse and
Messengers To old Dominion ~ Co
THE MOVEMENTS Of STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Nov 2-Arryod, steamer Euphrltes tIir Mitchell
iF ItfGrcol Sov ARRIVED steamer BeaeonsdeId tBr
Jo.s5 d IT. steamer Ohio Am) Morrison philadelphia
QUEENSTOWN, NOV ~ t, ,, ,Ssa' '''~'i'' '""
BrsroI Nov 2-ArTived, steamer Bath CITY tBr lvey
from NeW-NOrk. --,--, -....... .,,.,..aan. 1,..h,
ROTTERDAM Nov 2-AlflNeu steamer Anis'euahi NDtohb
Lucas, from New-f0rk.
AMERICAN PORTS.
HALIFAX Nov ARRIVED steamers Alhambra, Mitchell
New York; Geo Shattuck ~ Pierre, MIG.
BOsTON Nov 2-Ctesed. steamers Acadia, Hhrsensheln
Geo AppOd hOveauh, baliihOfe' NoIha1 NtoA"
son Philadelphin: Nereus Bcarse. New-lork. -,
PuADRLPnA, Nov 2-ATuv-d. steamers Chutonia, BuIl-
man Newcastle: A Sinners Warren, New-fork Ann Eh@a
ShStTnoRE Nov 2-Clcared West Indian gr'
Daniel Liverpool Azaea tBrl, Adams SaVshhsh MoO'sn
bunuPs ssoners ubernian Mcclellan Napier and Azalia.
NPWoHIFANs, 9Clrarel, steamers FOurhel, hAFrei
Morgan CITY Adams, New York -. 81. ~.
AZ the Passes-Aruved steamers Lone STAR Quick New
York " u Ward, Jr, Belize. - o,. A., ~, vi.
sailed steamers Louisiana and Morgan CITY, for Newfork;
Ranzani and Jusna
FOREIGN SHIPPING
IoypoS Nov 2rssed-30th ult Ida Maria, Rosina; list
snse inst Glendower the latter Tor Penscoia susan l.
Campbell 80, =. NJ. ,,ot-a- roh.n,s Maria Na,.rta
y1f goyka. 8ls nlt Duya Pastthea LIST inst Major,
Te,itan. "a inst Hedwdge, Peru, Red Deer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
SLNGuLAR R4ILWAY ACCIDENE.

PoRr JERyIs, n Y, Nov, "a singular
accident occurred Ramseys. on the NewYork, Lake
Erie and Western Railroad yesterday afternoon which
came near TO causing serious loss oi NE Cohucor
Decbe coal train was switched the eastward bound
track to allow the MiddletOwn way train to pass.
Inst rs the locomotive of the latter tram
PASSED tho rear end Of the coal train
the caboose of the coal train was backed oyer on the
track. striking HE ears oI The Middle
to.-n train The result that the way train Was
raged fore and att the steps being t"n IEO every
cor A wooden beam forced through the Moor OF
The second Goa ch narrowly missing woman passenger
The entire train badly damaged The PASSENGERS
rre ken and some were scratched and otherwise M
inrcJ the cars were badly damaged that the train
could NOT n.oceed and the passengers were transferred
Al 4 he Orange County express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
THE DEMAYD FOR CONFEDERATE BONDS

THE REMARKABLE ACTIVITY NOT FULLY EXPLAINED
MONEY OF THE REBELS SOUGHT PoR IN
EUROPE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUsEl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The remarkable ac-
tiyty Of speculation Confederate bonds continues
attract much attention In Washington, and officers Of
the Treasury Department are busy trying to ascertain
whether It is based upon expectation on the part OF
the buyers that they will be able TO realize anything
from ther investment, whether the whole affair Is
wildcat" speculation, designed eventually to fleece
the lambs II thought by Treasury official that.
a the close Of the war; information then In the posses
zion OF the Government showed that the Confederate
Government had deposited and ssereed IN Europe prop
ery 10 the Of millions OF dollars 10 Is row
believed thai this sum should the least be multiplied
By four order TO fully represent the value OF this prop
ery Ii known that at least ten large tine steamers
belonging to the Confederacy IN foreign ports when
the war closed. Machinery for rifing cannon, said
TO have cost million and han
Of dollars. and ESQ ebronometers captured
by the pirate semes among the Effects the existence
Of which known to our Government soon after the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2 Caroline T., widow Of Enoch
astage s dggg e 9 yt ss invited IN attend her funeral IN
No. O33 Madsonaye
BAKER-Entered into Tuesday evening November J.
Anga Maria Baker, rect Of the lao Jacob Baker Of Vest
Friends ana relatives respectfully ivtcd % attend 90
funeral from the residence OF her sonnitw, James webb
Madison. y st lOlS COCK traaj lnnrnut tt t1
InisTTent &c Wess iSt No. & We e o. "y
BoGERT-Suddenly, on Tuesday morning N0yember J.
1891, AmIra. wife Of Jacob e. Bogert IN thee7h yefrof
Relatives friends Of the family invited 70 attend ne
funeral from her late residence, No % st. ON iBnfs
day, the "a instr at O'Clock p m.
BUTTERFIELD-M the residence OF her father Wiiaa
Ehi1tt Bul0ck, ChcasO, on Friday cFein2 CcfOJer -
Carrie Elliott vile OF Justin ButlerGel, aged - yeas
CAhY-ocober 81 Maria, widow Of the late wiau d. Cary
Funeral from her late residence No Rcmssnst. BFoox
yn Thursday, November 3. at p u.
1t Is Kindly requested tiat no howers De sent
CLAPP-suddcnly ut Denver, ~ october -, o. pneumonia
Rens.ns vii be tlIe 10 S. Jahbsbury VT ntcTrient
EMBU RY-on Monday evening october 81 ISL, augustus
Reiaiyes and enis the Family are respectfully ytal %
attend his funeral 81 his late sidence, No Iast nsi,
owes GS s1s 5a scat. o. At LOU p L" ~
HARRIs-Ai Greeu's Farms Conn. Monday uIgbt anne
late William Wintertln
81 F-iih Ayeane aitist Church Friaay,4 oc.oes.
M At her he Ia'e 9' and e. go W.
Pc.ry. ~ tie ID year Of her age IN. Ca. ,..
tisi Church, a5tl st.. between, 5tl an 8tiravoS
IuteIiIcIt at lowell Mass.
" tBb-ph lioAA-!f out'J't ~" ais ii@ WV t7F -
Relatives and frenls are invited 30 attend the funeral
the residence 81 her Henry Webb, Creen~isA
Conn. Thursday, November ), ~ 2;aD y m
WOLCOTT-At Astoria l.. "Wednesday. 0yenber 2. Car
diner How land OF FIeiCIcA u. NocYtt
Ills friends ami those Of the family are invited ~ at,eNd pc
the rsisac' OF IN, sister Mr ie,ehlHL sei-
nef Of Frinsin ard syenssts, Astoria on s@'dri"' No
veiabeT 3, at - O'Clock.
IL Is requested that no flowers be sent
1aae Elevated Road to -bthst station where
ear connects with ferry 81 v2cst. tgg Astoria
WORKAt Akron, Ohio on saturday, OCTOBER ~ - "a
Of his Amson WORK 1i fh' sta Alan'
son Work 0f Hartford Conn., and soaln laS oi Anthony
Lane, Of BrO0klyn, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
synopsis FOR ne DGsi "a loHrt

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. / a. m.-Ihe barome-
Ter has fallen east Of the Mississippi aud risen III thc
Mort lwest ana Southwest The depression which was
central near Lake Michigan yesterday morning IA no"
central north OF Lake Erie Rain has prevailed IN inc
Lake region Ohio valley, Tennessee ana the Northwest
with colder southwest 10 northwest winds Eh'teiy
winds and light rain continue IN NcWEngand and the
Middle States with no decided change in temperature
Clear weather continues In the South Atlantic ana Ea=
(;nlf States with east 10 south winds severn
norther occurred the Texas dnTing the day.
ON the Texas coast during Wednesday afternoon me
winds reached velocity OF % miles pcr hour M lhniah
ola, and Is at Galveston
Indications for fo-fdH
For New England winds shiiungto cast ana sogtl'
with threatening weather, and rain. falling bafumc'e'
and rising followed by lower temperature.
For the Middle states generally cloudy weather anu
rain aOntherly westerly winds, falling followed ny
rising barometer and lower temperature during the uHy
CdHtOnGru signals
Cauionary on-shOTe signals continue al IhGauo anu
Galveston and cauiionary signals ordered from Last
port 10 Breakwater.
IHdfcdhOns for iO-mOrTOu.
The indications are that rain will prevail on the Az
antc coast to-day, followed by colder aud IAN weather
and westerly winds during the day.