davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-11
TIL Fl T. E.Iz r APHIC
CALIFORNIA PEONEERS
Enjoying Themselves at q Re
uniOm ia New York.

New York, 9.-Over the Oriental Ho
tel, ut Coney Island, floats the old historic
war flag of the Society OF California Pr
oneers. On the broad piazza and
through toe corridors were TO De OBJ
serves old 40 pioneers, telling old pio-
neer stories. ike occasion was the thir-
ty-frst anniversary Of the admission of
CaIiforniS into the Union, and Caiifor-
MIA pioneers were celebrating it by q
social gathering and diRner. Ate clock
about ninety persons, Including many
ladies, sat down to a dinner, which WAS
excellent both in quality and quantity.
Among the premi eGt Calif0rnians' pres
ent werei Hon. Rodman Ii Price, 4 :;
Col. J. Sharwood, Col. James Z. Mutt
Ian. and Francis d. Clark, ~: Gen.
Rufus Ingalls,, g. S. A., '4S; Gen
Stewart Wan Vleet, Gen. Il. q. Gibson,
Gen. VIM. Sweeney. Col. Chas. Mur-
ply. Hon. G. Lydecker, Hon. jaime;
Strong, Capt. Samuel L. Olapp, Robert
w. DowlIdge, Henry Wilson, j. &
McCloskey, R. j. Paulison, James A.
Sperry, A. G. Ferris, W. q. HOe6er
Edgar w. Clowell, w F. Spunk, a.
3. Scharmann, l.. L. LON bard, Reuben
Lord. Stephen Messett, &. 7. Goodell,
and P. NJ Haverly, '49; General Francis
! Derr, Albert Il. King, VIM. 81. Hamp-
ton and Colonel Beverly @. Sanders, 80
and Captain James a. Butter, Frank
SUerry, c. w. Schuman and John e.
/ Ken ole, sons of California pioneers, aa6
native Califernians. Among the invited
guests we're Hon. VIM. E. Robinson
Major Mayo, Hon. Lovin TsilmAn and
, Drake DeKay. After dinner speeches
were in order. General Gibson, presi-
dent ofthe society, spoke al some length
recalling the early pioneer days and old
! California "reminiscences. Hon. Stephen
Massett was then cslled upon and gave
an excellent rendition of "Besutiful
Snow" as recited by an elderly lady
who talked through her nose, 'stutter-
ing man" and blasted Hingishmsn.'
As an encore Msssett recited the 1.-Two
Classes" Governor Price, Of New Jer-
sey, was the next to respond to call
from Mr.. Clark, the secretary, and he
was followed by Hon. William e.
Robinson, in a speech oVerfowing with
humor. He recalled the admission Of
California to the Union, gave some witty
eulOgized Calif9rnia and the Californisns,
06HeIai lhuCAS IL |AII dHu OSi6Id IA
Stewart Van Vleit and Mr.. McCune,
mayor of Scranton, made brief addresses,
and Assistant District Attorney Oakley
entertained the pioneers, and their guests
with some very clever and laughabls i'm
presentations The song Of the srgoRauts
was then sung by the members, all
standing, and the president then sd-
journed the nesting until the next re-
union.
a telegram was received during the
evening from the societies Of California
Pioneers in Sacramento, Vallejo, Naps
and Sonora, which had assent led to-day,
at Mare Island to celebrate the ami
versary. The telegram contained greet
ings and good wishes from the pioneers
of the Pacific slope to their brothers in
this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-11
More Of ahe Grain Robbers.

ST. Louis, 9.-John Ryan, Samuel
Wilkinson and John Hand, have been
arrested to-day in western counties on
suspicion of being train robbers. Viii
kinson is in Jail in Kansas City; the
others at Independence Ryan is a
brother Of one of the Glendale robbers
John Bugler, arrested last night, is a
son Of the sheriff who was killed lately
in defending the Jail against a mob. The
Chapmans, Ryan and Hand emphatically
deny any hand in the transaction. The
officers claim to have good evidence. Ii
is said Wilkinscn's csptOrs hung bin
till he confessed. More arrests are ex-
pected.
Kansas City, 10.-There are seven ar
rests now of train robbers-Mstt. T
Creek, Chapman, J. Buggley, Jno
| Land, supposed TO be the leader, as ht
answers the description and sorae Of tht
swag was found on his person; Andy
Ryan, j chm Wilkinson and William Muir
ray, all respectable, young and reckless
! but have never before been arrested. De
tectives have concluded that the thieve
were all from the neighborhood, az they
{ found no trace of horses. When arres
! ted, none OF the men resisted. It is re
ported from Independence that Chapman
has confessed, and that the officers vii
have the whole gang by Sunday.
& later despatch says two heavily
armed men have been arrested. Thei
names are Charley Fish and William
Stillwell. Both violently resisted ar
rest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-11
The EmDexor's Grip.

Dsnzig, 9.-Emperor William. Crown
Prince Frederick William and Bismarck,
reached Neufahrmsuer at l pm, and
were much eheered. Emperor Will
liam proceeded on board the imperial
yacht HohenzOLLeTn, which steamed out
Of the harbor and was met by Russian
yacht with the Gar on board. The iron
clad squadron fred q salute. The two
yachts were alongside each other. As
in the afternoon the Czsr went on board
the Hohenz0LIeTl and was cordially well
coined. The Cars yacht was accom-
panied By two small men of war. at
$50 the emperors drove into Danzig
amid the pesling of bells, salute OF
artillery and great cheers. The meeting
OF the Emperors was most afectionate.
They appeared TO be greatly moved and
kissed each other several times. The
greeting between the Gar and Grown
Prince was very warm. The Gar con-
versed with Bismark some time. The
royal party then lunched. The move
ments Of the Emperor's throughout The
day were enveloped in uncertainty
The arrangements wera altered sewers
times. The emperors diped at 6. Sew
ersl members Of the Russisn secret polio,
we're on the streets on the arrival .of tn
Emr eror.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-11
The Inability Business.

Chicago, 9.-Tfmes' special from
Long Branch: Senator Jones, of Ne
vada, settled the discussion about the in
ability, to-day, by a bold declaration
that ia case President Garfield should at
any time call upon Arthur to act as
president, the lstter would refuse, saying
The Presidents request, in itself would
disprove the inability required by the
Constitution. In refusing he would sug-
gest that the President call Congress to-
gether. so that it might devise means for
relieving public business of all embar-
while the President continued
I'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-11
The KhediYc Gaughf.

London, O.-The soldiers who sur
rounded the Khedive's residence de-
manded constitution and an Increase of
the army to $4,000 men. The British
controller went to the palace with foreign
consuls and negotiated with the5discon-
tented colonies Finally the English
consul handed them u decree of the Khe-
dive accepting their demands and ap-
pointing Cherif Pasha President of the
council. The troops then cheered the
Khedive and withdrew. 1t thought in
Cairo that the foreign occupation Of the
country will be found imperative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-11
Ertshisms.,

Dublin, 9.-The viceroy has written
the lcrd mayor. subscribing $500 to the
Irish exhibition of manufacturers. He
says: I'VE may look forward with
reasonable, perhaps increasing hope, to
the exhibition taking place at perio of
tranquility and freedom from outrage
and agitation"
New York, o. Worlds Dublin: Par
nell attended the weekly Land Lsague
meeting to-day. The League agitation
was never in better condition. In few
years they would force Englsnd to con-
fess that they should have legislative in
dependence. On Parnelrs motion q
proposition was aGorted granting $500
to the coming exhibition Of Irish indus
try
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-11
EGa Foreign Tariffs

London, 10 John Bright. writing to
g gentleman of Sheffield, en- the subject
Of free trade and reciprocity, says the re-
cent bad harvests caused 8 general fall
ing off in our home trade. It has not
been foreign tariffs or commercial treati-s,
for Whist has government done which hag
been doing US harn2 1t is the diminu-
ton OF the wealth Of the country by the
reduction of the produce of the soil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-11
HHrrichna.

Wilmington, ga gale spproxinatine
q hurricane blew here this evening, the
wind blowing fifty miles per hour.
Serious apprehensions are felt for the rice
crop now harvesting, and large number
Of planters were to the signal Office
seeking information.
Washington, 10.-The hurricane is moi
Immediately north OF Norfolk. It will
probably move in noctheasterly direc-
ton to-day. The cost no,th OF Virginia
is cautioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-11
RatIroad Wreck.

Louisville, ct wss reported here
late tonight that railroad accident had
occurred at Sonora on the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad. and several lives
were lost. A wrecking train has gone 10
the scene.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-02-23
Attending Church.

The North Crro,na Presbyterian copies MS cd
itorial, but with due credit, an article from the
Interior OH the subject OF "Rest!cssness in
Churches" Among other reasons for demon
alization and lack OF unity Of purpose and
harmony, that papcr>says:
1.-The cause Of tn" unhappy condition OF af-
fairs in this regard. which has attracted the
attention OF the assembly, and is being every
where agiiated. will probably not be found in
any one fact, or in airy one direction; \ vari.
city of Influences and tendencies probably go
TO make up the complicated total. Lack Of
conservation in the ministry may contribute
to this end. There Is far too much profession
a:ism.. The world md the Church ar" gni.
enough to detect q time-scrrin@ and world
seeking spirit in the Lords servants. they
have no nsc for 1t. They demand. and right
", that the minister shall be manircStly a mes
scngcr OF Christ, givin. himself. in n sNir't ~:
sacrifice. to his holy calling. Or. IIerr!ck
johnson said. in his council paper, that We
want more "Sanctifiel scholarShip and less
goldfish iIli;eracy." Indeed. If the scholar
Ship be Sanctiied. we cannot have too much
OF il. But 1t ma he n question. after all,
whether the Church has not suffered moro
from All unsanctitied scholarship than from n
gcodiSh illiteracy. If We must have ~!ll!terH-
cy, we will rejoice that ii IL at least "goodtsh.'
It would be better still II II were strongly
good. Indeed, We recall that the churches
have grown quite ms much or iate years
through Jealous illiteracy ms through cold
scholarship. Zeal for Christ Is always reSpec-
table. The more scholarship 1t can get with
out losing its heavenly fire the better. But
God has too siSnal'y hon"rcd an unlettercd
proclamation OF the gospel TO make II wise for
US to discredit il by comparisons with learn.
ing. We Greatly need ministerial scholars OF
a high trade. But most Of all VIC need n holy
consecratcd ministry. We arc not saying the
present generation of ministers are notably
deficient in this regard. But Il consecrated
ministry Will 90 far TO ncutra'izr other trou.
bicS that account for the unsettled state OF
things we are dcploring. The church that
runs on any other basis than that Of the love
and salvation Of souls is in the long account 4
certain failure. and will make un unhappy
pulpit aud WnSatisfied powS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-02-23
Drainage.

As the matter Of drainage Is m important
subject with all, and 4 vital ono rs to health.
We COPY the following Act 10 provide for drain
age in the Counties Of Anderson, Beaufort,
and other counties. and to inform our readers
that the Legislature passed an Act to amend
said Act so rs to apply its provisions, with
equal fierce and effect TO Abbcville county:
AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR DRAINAGE IN THE
COUNTIES u ANDERSON y BEAUFORT
SECTION .. Sc il enacted by Tie Senate anu
House OF Representatives. OF til" State OF
South Carolina, now met and sitting In Gen
cral Assembly. and by the authority OF the
same, That from and after The passage OF TINS
Act all land owners Oi the Counties OF An!rr-
son and Beaufort shall remove from the run.
nins streams OF water upon their land all
trash, trees, RATS and timber during the
months OF March aud September in cacl
year.
SIC. .. Amy person convicted Of q violation
OF his ACT shall be punished by j rSn OF rot
less than five nor more than ~dOllars, in
the discretion Of the Court before which the
case may he tied.
SIC. ). .A.y person convicted OF cutting
dewn trees across or into running streams up
on the lands Of another. in the counties afhr''-
said shall be liable TO the same punishment
above prescribed.
Approved December d, ISIS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-02-23

to hccomca citizen, claiming the protection OF
that tia. that Heats over our Speakers chair,
and demanding the right 10 he recognized rs a
citizen, Mt the same time lending a helping
hand toward developing the resources Of that
beautiful country, he will be received with
opcn arms from the mountains TO the sea-
shore, and nc questions will be nskc d ~ to his
politics. But, sir. no such motives ever I'm.
PEELED the chrpet-baggcr 10 settle in South
Carolina or any other southern State. His
was the visitation Of n political ndrenturer,
who, through the ignorance Of the blacks,
foiSted' himself upon the oppressed whites.
whom he proceeded at once To tax to impov-
erishmcnt. while he sQuandcrcd In luxurious
living every dollar poured into tho treasury
by the tax gatlcrcr. And yet my friend thinks
1t cruel to call such creatures 'a!irnS." Why,
sir, ii Is mn honor To them To be recognized mt
MI. ! hcg g'Et!rmcn TO recall the history OF
my stat" during the carpet-5ag regime and ask
what has bccnmrOf those t%yrannical spend
Thrills. Some OF them doubtless have been
hung. us / believe all Of them should have
been: some Of themarc to-day. I know. in the
iaila OF the country. and Others Of them have
had in more ways Thai one retrihutive Justice
me.el out to them by an offended Providence.
II there Is one remaining In my State. | am
not aware of It. Il II they had all gone to
that other estate, Heaven knows I would not
have had a tear to shed ut their demise.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-02-23
Justice at Aiken.

The Aiken Journal and Rericw published M
exceedingly interesting account OF the court
In Aiken. There was one remarkable case
mentioned. That OF the State against Lay
renee Reid. The Journal and Rerie w says:
.The defendant In this case had no counsel
Hs was n very black negro, apparently IA hal
idiot His disgusting animal appearance srg
pcstcd ideas OF the gorilla. The Judge va.
about to assign him counsel. when he an
nounccd that he wanted TO plead guilty. The
punishment for the crime charged against him
i death. The kind hearted Solicitor taking
into consideration the circumstances of the
case. By permission OF the Judge. withdrew
tlre first count In the Indictment and allowed
Him to plead guilty to the second count, which
charged only the attempt to commit the nf
fence: had this not have been done the Judge
would have been compelled TO pass sentence OF
death upon him.. As 1t was the Judge onlyim.
posed a sentence OF six months at hard labor
in the p~enitentiary."
Wren q Solicitor acts this way in Aiken,
ard the So'iclt,r Of this circuit throws out OF
court trivial ccScs against recrocs, it begins
to have the appearance shat the colored man
will get even handed Justice.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-02-23
Tho Fence in OcOnee.
Ero,f,~e (nN,.jcr

The County Commissioners closed the worl
Of letting out contracts for building the Sioci
fence in the county last week and returne,
10 Wa!hal!a Saturday. They had n cold, We
and diSagrecabie time for their work, tn,
week being remarkable for its floods OF rair
and severe freezes. Traving these aud the &C
c~asional opposition OF the people, they man
aged, without serious delay. tospan the county
from river to river, and the fence Is now bcinl
built. The cnt re- cost'Of the fence. with eN'
pcnSe OF surveyors, commissioners. &c, will
be between S22.00n and S!.jD0.:. The fence is
twenty eight miles long and has on it thirty
road gates and forty water gates. Tho
commissioners deserve great credit for;thcir
management of this delicate rhjcct, dividing,
as 1t does. the opinions and wishes offs many
OF our citizens. The cost is lower than any one
anticipated and is far below the cost per mile
Of any similar fence. and for this the people
are indebted to the good sense and manage
ment Of those having tho matter in charge.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-02-23
Is this Verdict in Accordance with
Law!

The WTmnsboro 1Ncws and Herald among its
Court items has the following:
"Thc State VS.. Alien Carr, indicted for as.
sault and battery with intent to murder
MesSrS. Gaillard & Reynolds for defendant.
The prisoner was charged with shootin" =
pistol into the house of Archie Hall, on" night
in last October. Hall and his wife both stated
that the pistol bail passed near them and
struck against tho fireplace. The defendant
denied the shooting entirely. The jury rem
dcred the following verdict: We md the de-
fcndnnt guilty of an assault Of i high and =
gravated nature. T. W. Woodward, Fore,
man.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-02-23
Statement Of J. Campbell Martin.

In an interview Sith Mr.. J. Campbell Mar
tin brother of the accused. he made the fol-
lowing statement
My brother William b. Martin denies com
hitting the deed. and ! believe my brothers.
statement us To- his innuceucr. You have no
doubt observed that the witnesses testify thai
the decd was done about nine O'Clock. My
brother WAS at my hou>c in bed asleep 1T thrt
hour He j. not going away. lie Will stay
and stand his trial II iuu!rtcd. ! do not cure
TO say why IN j. not here to-day. This Is all
| luSe 10 say,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-02-23
The Verdict Of the Jury.
STATE OF SOUTH CARoL1SA.

AnBENII.LE COUNTY.
An inQuisition taken at the Martin plania.
ton in Abberille county, the 2lst day of Feb
ruary, 4. u. 1881, before j. \. Shiilito, Coroner
for said county,, upon the view OF the body o
Caroline Farr0w, OF Abbcville County, :. C..
then and there being dead, by the naths O
James \. Reid, +. b. Taylor. A. 7. Fleming
Thomas Crawford, j. Thomas Fortescnc, ~.
Lesly, +. Richry, y. W. Williams, I. =. Mill
ford, K. 4. Ricney, G. &. DuSenherry. j. II,
Walker, being a lawful Jury Of Inquest, who
being charged and sworn TO enquire for the
State Of south Carolina, where and by what
means the said Caroline Farrow came to her
death. upon their Oa,hs, do say. that the said
Caroline Farrow came to her death by q gun
shot wound inflicted uron her on the night OF
Friday the eighteenth day OF February, 4. d.
1851. and that said shot was fired by w. j.
Martin, and so iha Jurors aforesaid, upon
their oaths aforesaid do say that the aforesaid
W. Il. Martin IN manner and form aforesaid.
Caroline FarrOw then II there frlOniouSly
did kill, against the peace and dignity Of the
same Statc aforesaid.
JAS. A. REID, Foreman.
y. r. LESLI.
J. II. WALKER,
7. p. MILFORD.
THOMAS CRAWFORD,
A. r. FLEMING,
T.. L. TAYLOR,
ED. RICHEY,
J. L. FORTESClE,
BENZ. ". WILLIAMS.
q. G.. DUSENBEKRY,
r.. 4. RIcliEY.
!. 4. SHIIL1T {. \. {.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-02-23

The Ncwbcrrp Neus. in the court items thn
case OF the STATE against J. W. Allen. In
dicimcnt for carrying conccal,d weapons.
Plead Gully. Sentence: Forfeiture OF pistol
and fine OF one uollarand costs. The sentence
was complied with and the defendant dis.
charged. His Honor, in passing sentence. re-
marked that tie sentence must not BE- cen
sidc:cd All index of the future action Of the
Courts in such cases. but j. owing entirely TO
the fn",> that the defcEiant is not Il citizen OF
this State, AMI that the offence was commit
ted so som (nuly three days after the nc;
went INTO effect, to wit. on the Sd Of January.
"-tup tho paper, says an irate subscriber,
on being politely asked to pay. We vii! do
no such thing. but will continue To publish II
VIII. tuundrrd> Of Others lny up like trulnp>
when dunncd without grItinii mad. They
S G hat this j. thcOnly plan Ia n"tllt si:h-
srriberS. No. SIR. VI raI,nut afford TO slOplhe
puper.-Sarnrf!tc Sentinel.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-02-23
HoM to Get the Revised Bible.

.s.he English University Presses have post
,on,d lhc publication OF the Revised Now
Testament tin the middle Of next Hay: the
resident and secretary Of the Al, Am1risa m
nr = memorial copy OF the first tHivcrs ity
ter { for a Contribute" Of 81" or more. 10.
wnrl the expenses Of the committee. is ex'
icuded til May /.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-02-23
Dissatisfaction Among the Negroes,

Hearing that the negroes We're dissatisfied
at the fact that william Bee Martin had not
been arrested, AID icLr ing that rumo WAS
current among them to the effect that Trial
Justice Calhoun had on Saturday last refused
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-02-23

SOWING OATS.-Our farmcrs are Sill sowing
{: FATS. as I.ucil as The very un!avurablc wrailt-
or allows. AoEIe Of them tell us that frequent
L. they cnnIIut pillow before ]: o'rlucli, 30 heavy
is the freeze on tn ground. The Red Rust
Proof is ., almus. exclusively. In view OF
the short corn crO:' OF last year. every farmer
knows that i is important mat he should en-
ct himself to supply this deficiency. unless
he Is wiling 20 absorb by drot IN advance all
that his cultuu viii nrt in the Chester
EcpDrtt1.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-02-23

The Sp%artanhurg people are close behind
Greenville in Railroad matters. and pushing
for the lead. The Gtroliad Spartan snyr: The
Laurcn> and Sparlnnburg Road is increasing.
The engineer corps will reach Laurcns this
week. BY the first OF April they wilt finish
The line TO Greenwood. Owing to high water.
we suppose, the committee did not meet Capt.
Kirkland here last saturday. He WAS on
hand, having ridden from camp here. Scufrie-
own, saturday morning. He thinks by the
first Of April. he will be ready TO survey the
route by Glenn Springs and Cross Anchor.
Waiting until the Whole iiHe to Greenwood Is
surveyed. can not. in the least, prejudice the
claims OF the Cross Anchor line. Zach of tho
rival lines in the county must stand on its
own merits. Maj. I. II. Homar gives the fol-
lowing Information In regard 10 the survey:
Having 4 moment TO spare, ] VIII devote ii to
giving you the latest news from the railroad.
Our lines have been run to Enoree at three
points: the upper. at the mouth Of IIlidine
Creek; the middle line, at kilgprc'S Bridge:
the lower, at Mountain Shoals. We can gel
good crossings at all these points. From SPAR
tanbur" To Enoreo VIC get a better averaged line
than the Airline has, Notwithstanding the
strcamSarc much lower. while the ridges are
about as high down h, re Us up on that line.
1t will no doubt surprise you to learn that
Woodruff is nineteen feet higher above tho
sea than the track of the Airline at SPARTAN
burg. The people MI along are deeply inter
cSted, and are cnntrihUtia" literally TO carry
forward this scheme. and get quicker CONTINUE
~nica.ion with the old Spartan burg uni its
many attractions"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-02-23

AS was expected, the South Carolina news.
papers defend Senator Butler sWaggcr in TIE
Senate. The chic. bu!ldozirg organ goes sn
far rs - say Courtesy Is lost on such cattle as
tonkling,F Eutler knew what he WAS about.
BulldozerS stole for hiNi u seat in the Sema;e,
and his business was TO speak in the way
which wourd give them the l~ive!iest satisfuc-
tion.-.NeU York Tribune.
N"nn"r. the Canadian weather prophet, PEE
diets very stormy weather, with heavy sIIuw-
fails, from Montreal t. WASHINGTON, and
heavy rains through the Southern States FOR
the fUrepart OF March,