davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-23

The Elizabethtpwn News says
Frederick Frederer, German vintner,
OF Hart c. unity, has been missing since
March 10Th. Last week man dig.
ging ginseng in dense wood three
miles from Mnniorissille, found his
bmly hanging TO tree. where he'bsd
shielded. 1t was leariully decom,
posed and buzzarls had been feeding
npon it 1t was taken down. identi
fled, an! decenty inferred. Drink
drove him to the dcel
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-23
sucrAlrrIEs.
Mr.. ]. ]. Bumpus is III town.

Mr.. J. Bnmpus is IN town.
Mr.. r. w. Dsbncy has gone to
Princeton.
Mr'. Jm. r Josup has returned
from Clarksville.
Miss Annie Lacy Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Grissam.
Mrs John q. latham. Jr., has re-
surnod TO New York.
Judge w. g. Bullit', Of Paducaf,
was IN the city last week.
w. L. Z lmunds, OF Princeton,
was III the city yesterday.
Judge G. w. Williams, OF Owens
boro, was IN the city last week.
Messrs. Juo. q Ellie aud Posey j.
Glsss went to Louisville last'wcck
AIRS. J. X. Candle, of Ncws,cnd.
was iu the city Saturday. shopping.
Mira. Jpo. G. Willis, of South Chris
tian was 10 the city several days last
week.
Miss Emmett Hammer, Of Morg n
field, KY, Is visiting Mrs. NJ. G,
Forbes.
Miss Marguerite Hawkins, OF Hen.
derson, visited her niece Mira l.. q
Seebrcc, Jr, last week.
DR.. L. II. Clarke attended tho meet.
Ing OF the Mcdowell. Medical Society
last week, at Henderson.
Mrs. W. {. Cook aud daughter
sront .cveral ,lsys OF last week IN The
city %ilh Mrs. Burbridgc.
Mrs. S. A. Ynnug, OF Henderson,
was h, ,hy city last week the CUES, ui
her sis'er Mrs. T. u. Scbree, Jr.
Rev, X. w. Crow land wi'c, oil
Cadiz, aud Miss Blanche Howard, Of
Loui.ville, sister oil Mrs. Crow, were
at the Phoen!x Friday.
Hon. ard Mrs. Z. BOYD Faulkner
of Marlinsburg, Yves, Virginia, came
last week 10 attend tie funeral OF Mr.,
Faulkncr's mother, Mr.. Campbell.
sir. w. J. Moore accompanied b,
AlIssscs llewell Will.ot, Fannic
10, d and Emma Wall. all OF Wal.
ionie, were at thu Phoenix Saturday
Mr.. Jun. w. Jones y prominent and
wealthy farmer, OF liinggold. Tenn.
was IN the city last week aud bcughl
q i,indcr ani ,hreshcr from Mcssrs
tielcalfc & Bro.
4 Conductor Geo. Monroe, Of tho l..
"a ". railroai has waved his family
from Burlington to Ihis rily. Mr.,
Monroe wa. formerly Miss May Alex,
ander, of BcIlcvicw, IN this county
aud she his many friends In il,at vi
entity.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-23
7ss LATEST gsIsasAY. gaau
EARLY TEXAS HARVEST,

WAxAuArculE, Texas, Ma, Q, 1882.
Have been very busy this week
starting Binders; all have started well
and done good work. Tho new
paris all work we'll. We started one
in place Of a Marsh-Whitn~y; she has
cut between 40 aud 80 acres and is
well pleased with it. The agent here
will put ont thirty Binders. Crops in
this section are good.
Respectfully yours,
GEO. NJ. WINTER.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-23
EXCHANGE soINr1lIAT-oNs,

The Shcrin's wrciched pun: III
take him il it's possible. This and
That.
Il cost 81 900 to start a brass band,
= Phil. World. 1t may cost .hai
much in PhiladclphIa, but out here
where people arc up to snuff, We have
seen ons started with shot gum
Louisville Argus.
We read that the fashionable maid
en's fancy lightly tnras to dresses
made entirely OF flowers. A charm
ing lancy. truly, as long as the GOOD
are new, and apt to create stir whe'
worn We are gradually getting
back to the good old garden OF Eden
costom. - Louisville Argus.
What part, asked a Sunlay.schoo
teach r, OF the burial sof Sir JOIN
Moore do YOU like the best? The DO,
was tlluughtiul for moment aud thel
replied, "Few aud short were the pray
crs We sale. Louisville World .
A Memphis minister preached moi
long ago from the suljsct. GLOW car
J know That ] sm moi a cliristaii?'
We didn't read the sermon bur W,
knnw the answer. It's by noting IL,
conversation when somebody tramp,
IN your corn.-.-l,ilasgow. Times.
a woman ut indianapolis burst az
cychall while sneezing Courier
journal. lioorier women had better
pittern after thcirKentncky sisters, anG
use their nores instead Of their eve,
for sn"ezing purposes.-T breckenridge
News.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-23

The "New York Life" issues all
desirable forms of Lie Insurance on
practical plans and most favorable
terms. Pays the insurance either al
death or while living with compound
interest on the investment. Insure
with
WMTkR GAnNETr. Agent.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-23
HERE AND THERE.
w. +. Patton, Life Insurance.

Tho comet which Is now visible
will he most brilliant next Monday /
night.
The Common School Commissioner
i. now paying the school teachers
their money.
Now let us have water works aud
IIopkinsville will BIO ~ vi b the
times, in all respects.
The State Baptist association CON
vcnes hero 10 day mud will continue
in session throughout the week.
Tho special term OF Circuit Court
will begin next Monday and continue
twelve judii ldays. Aboul90 cases
arc on the docket.
Mr.. l.. r. Salmon has hccn appoint
ell deputy city Marshal IL .plHcr.. Of
Arthur Wnllacc, who resigned The
'er,n Of Office exp'rcsJanuary lst 1898
II IL TO DO hoped that tho project
to have a telephone line to Cadiz will
not he allowed Io.fall through. We
hope the Telephone will keep The
'ha'''' "'''uA ~ ''vo'"e' WV - '"'
prospective linc.
Nt''o'' ''o', u" pA''' :" '"' '''
WIN oe !" 'ho Guy '"r "e''' ps 'e'.
'Ience 70 'he a"'ea''''"s 0''"'"'s W
'"o D"'' c""i" nhNiuoA'nN '"'s
"" soo WI" NJ. '"' '"'0 .'
wv" " "op"'
There has been n wonderful i'm.
prcvemcnt IN matters aoo"' 'hs "rpo'
platform during the last low weeks,
Tue polirmen arc on mana ever!
'i"y a' 'raln time aud make Inc ran
Die stay outside OF ''e railing.
~ nn.,,r..,..,, ar 1o.h r
u...,,.s ....,,,.,. -. M, In.,,,.
800. a. .,,.,,,.. s,.,,n,. NJ
p...,. :. -, a...,,a.l !, M ~
Office aud il IL moi likely that bo will
have any Democratic opposition.
NJ. p,n,o,.o pn.so, az 81, ,.a,.
:, .,..,...,, ~,
~, sd. ,,,.,,,,,.... ,,... 49,,
n. 49,. .,..,ad 49,, n..,,.,,v n.rs
,...a l.. ,;,,,,.,.,, ,..,, r.ca,..
Cd .r,,n tho ca,.c,s 81. cou,iuued
il,o,,i:.. ,.,i, her l.s,h
Pembroke last Friday evening, but
wo understand that Il was very
pleasant affair. The young gentle.
ucn who savc /, have our thanks for
an invitation. Several persons from
this city attended.
-; 80, ,,, :,
~, ~. 80, 49,,
ae''",'e' y 's - ~ -,
vow" ~ '" 49,, W." 49,, -.
Subscribers should not disregard tho
warning no, 10 use the lines when
there IL electricity In tho a,mosphcre
a "o'''s .a.0 'OoN p'"oe ~ Wv
."" s'o".', f'."", 's,"s" ~
.""'.,o" ".''o a"' - - W."
"'' ""' W w" ~ '"
'"o 's'' wv" ~" - ' :"
~ A""''so"'' '.'w"''p'''" '"N'
se'''a' VI ''' 'o's "'"'" sose
The County Court has granted a
turnpike right OF way from tho ci'y
limits on the Nashville road hye
miles IN the direction OF C-skv' The
incorporaiors are Mcssrs. George ".
Green, Geo. q. Thompson Il H.
Kelly, L. y Watson, ahd Jno. A
| Gum The order 10 take effect When
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-23

has disclosed itselfin this early test /;
The Dcering still intends to lead the
Van; II is universally acknowledged
by all unprecedented judges that onr
binder Is u perfect success, beauty
IN finish and workmanship; is sec.
ond 10 mono aud q. model fer all.
Those wanting one oi the above mn
chimes will do well 10 place their
orders incur hands aud we Will try
and oil them. Our trade so far il
much largcrihan expected. Call and
examine II.
Very Respectfully,
@. w. METcALrE Il BIO.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-23
Advertised Letters.
which, fno, called for In thirty days, will
be seat Ia Washington, ID. e..

when called for please say advertised
an ". k,.. May -, iSsa.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-23
SPECIAL LOCALS.

70 The FarIaers''
OF
Christian And Trigg
COUNTESS:
Tt is our purpose to
give the farmers who
contemplate buying a
Binder an opportuni-
ty to determine for
themselves by actual
comparison which is
the best Self-Blnder
offered for sale, and to
do this effectually
they should see the
different Mach les at
work, We therefore
offer to put the Wal
ter A. Wood Irvine
Self Binder in the
field against any 9TH
or Binder offered for
sale on this market,
the farmer agreeing
to take and pay for
the one that, in his
judgment does the
best work. We make
this proposition in
good faith, and as long
as wea have machines
on hand we are pre-
pared to enter the
field on these terms.
We have no agents in
the country but will
always be pleased to
see the farmers at our
house in Hopkinsville
and show them our
machines.
Respectfully,
ICowan. lHuggins
& Mckee.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-23
AGENTS WANTED
FOR BORDER OUTLAWS
BY j. w. Buel.


The New Thrilling and Authentic History
Of tho Lives and Woadsrful Adventures Of
Americas great Outlaws,
The Younger Brothers,
Frank and Jesse James,
And their bands OF hlghwaymen. down to the
present oment, including DEATH Of ESSE
JAMES aud all the late startling and thrill
ling Developments. Fifty Illustrations and
Portraits, among which are Jesse James after
he was shot and 10 fne I0lorcd Plates. In
tcrvews and letters from Cole Younger; the
breaking up ofthe band and revelations OF
STARTLING SECRETS, The BLACK FLAG,
the terrible "BLACE OATH and hundreds Of
other astonishing facts. Most Wonderful aud
Exciting book In existence. Outselis every
thing! New aud greatly enlarged edition;
new Illustrations: 800 pages. price Sl.b0.
Agents Canvnssing Outfit Soc. illustrated
Circulars and full particulars FREE. Agents,
,lnn't loee this grand opportunity, Address
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO., COZ \, iih
st., 81. Louis. Mo,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-23
SPECIAL LOCALS.
BUGGIES.

You can get a beau
tiful leather top bug
gy Of the best at ]. H.
Winfree & Cos. that
you ever saw for the
money. He has all
styles and varieties;
do not fail to call as
he has a bran new
stock on hand, and
they don't stay with
him long.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03
LudicrOus Failure of Garfleld's Sian
Harper's Weekln.

An attempt to represent the late Presi-
dent as weak and ductile man, readily
nodded to the purposes of others, will
necessarily fail. General Garfield was a
man of equable temperament and of a
singularly conciliatory disposition. In
the debates of Congress he never insulted
his opponents. He was always Just to
them He never cultivated the cheap
nOtOriety of sneering retort, and he was
both respected and liked by those from
whom he radically differed, Sometimes.
indeed. his urbanity and reluctance to
make trouble gave his conduct an air of
too great amiabiGty and Difference. But
II any one will turn to the story of his
life and read 1t in the light of the eighty
days during which he faced death with
unparalleled calmness and cheerful cour.
age, he will see that as boy working for
his living, as student, a teacher, a
lawyer, a soldier, a Representative in
Congress, Garfield was especially dis
tinguished by the ability to stand alone
de did not seek the opportunity, but
when it presented itself he was its mas
ter. 81 shall not cross the street to
fight" he said; "but If q man hustles
NC Ou INC slueWdlkS Snail see ABOUT
it. In any view the endeavor to repre-
sent the man who in quiet and cheerful
self-reliance and acknowledged sagacity
had passed from the canal path to the
White House, standing alone at Chica-
mauga against the advice of the military
council, alone in Congress against his
own party, alone in his State against his
constituency. but conqnering them all,
and finally fronting death every minute,
from July to September, with unauail-
ing gentleness-the endeavor to repre-
sent this man as a pudgy puppet in the
manipulating fingers of Others is one of
the most ludicrous enterprises in our po-
lltical history.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03
A PENNSYLVANIA CRANK
Attempts to Murder Two Young
Women and Then Kills Himself.

A brief account OF the attempted murder
OF two young ladies at West Deer town
snip, Allegheny county, Pennsylvania, and
the suicide of the would-be murderer has
appeared in these columns. A special to
the Cincinnati papers give additional par
ticulars OF the affair, as follows:
"The case is a remarkable one, on ac-
count of the parties all being we'll connect
ed, and the shooting entirely upprovoked.
1t seems that young man named Lee, liv-
ing in West Middlesex, Butler county.
started out Yesterday morning with gun to
hunt. Nothing was noticed in his actions
when he left home, aud it appears that be
wandered about the woods in the vicinity
all day. Towards evening two young lady
acquaintance OF Lees, who happened to be
passing through the woods, met the young
man, who, without saying a word, raised
his gun and fired two shots, both Of which
took effect In the bodies of the ladie', Sc
riously but not fatally injurtng both OF
them.
The ladies then managed to get away,
and with difficulty reached their homes,
where they related what had occurred. This
so euraged young Allison, brother of one
of the Injured ladies, that he, in company
with three other men, started in pursuit
After securing the woods for several hours
the would-be murderer was discovered SIT
ting beside clump OF trees. An attempt
was made to capture him, but he resisted
very strongly. Evidently anticipating that
an effort would be made to capture him. he
had cut twig or branch Of a tree and fast
ened it to the trigger of his gun. When he
found that he could no longer hold out
against his pursuers he placad the muzze
of the gun under his chin and then With the
twig he had arranged discharged the gun.
The head was completely blown FROM his
body, and he fell a lifeless corpse at their
feet.
The affair created intense excitement in
the neighborhood, and no person can assign
a reason for Lees aot.
He was highly connected and well liked
by every one, and was even fast friends
with the young ladies he tried to murder.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03
THE UNION GENERALE.
The President aud Manager Arrest
ed-GOvernment R eIief of the Crisis
Defeated

LONDON, February "A Paris dispatch
to Reuters Telegram Company announces
that Borteux, President, and FEEDER, Mana
ger, of the Union Generale, were arrested
last evening at meeting Of the board of
directors, and that It is stated that legal
proceedings are to be commenced against
several of the directors.
PARIS, February Bail has been refused
in the cases of MessIs. Borteux and FEEDER.
The Paris Tribunal of Commerce has for
mally declared the failure of the Union
Generate. The BOurZ settlement Is pro-
crossing comparatively satisfactorily.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day pro-
posals submitted by NJ. AndresuX to ale
viate the condition OF the Paris and Lyons
bourses, recommending for Lyons the ap-
pointment of an official sequestrator and
providing that compositions with creditors
be not called bankruptcies. was rejected.
NJ. Humbert, Minister of Justice, stated
that the judicial authorities were consider
ing whether legal proceedings should also
be taken against the Board of Superintend-
ence of the Union Generate. Events, be
said, had shown the necessity Of modifying
the law Of 1867 in order to prevent finan-
cial societies speculating in their stocks.
NJ. Say, Minister of Finance, announced
that the licensed brokers had taken steps to
insure full payment of their creditors with
out having the assurance that their debtors
would be equally protected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
A Prominent Physician of Mansfield
the Victim.

A special to the Cincinnati Commercial
from Mansfield, O, dated January 90, says:
ga cUwardly yet novel attempt was made
between IL and l o'clock this morning to
assassinate Dr. A. ]. Erwin, a noted physi-
clan of this place and proprietor of the In
valids' Hotel. He had left his office about
nine o'clock in the evening snd went to his
home on West Market street, to dress for a
ball, which he attended. Returning home
ct midnight, he opened the gate to enter his
premises, and as he did so, received in his
right side, in the region of the short ribs,
a charge from q double barreled shot
gun, both barrels of which were discharged.
Holding to the fence he set I'D q erV of
"Murder" "Policeln and attracted the at
tention Of Mr.. Henry Z. Hedges and Josiah
Hedges, his neighbors, and was assisted into
the residence of the former, where he now
lies. DR.. R. H. Reed, who was summoned,
found on investigation 81 abrasion of the
skin about three INCHES in circumference.
and removed from DR.. Erwin's clothing and
the wound over one hundred bird shot A
number Of shot penetrated the body, but 1t
is supposed that no vital part was
touched. His escape from instant
death is due to the fact that he
had on heavy overcoat, dress coat,
vest, shirt and undershirt. Learning from
DR.. Erwin that he had seen no one when
the shots were fred, the Messrs. Hedges
visited the scene of the attempted murder.
and discovered that the gun had been fas-
tened to the fence In such a manner that
when discharged the contents would strike
the doctor In vital part. A string tied to
the gate and attached to the triggers caused
the gun to be fired as the gate opened. The
doctor says the cause of the attempt On his
life is mystery to him. He is quite severe
ly injured, but not dangerously so.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03
LAW AND NO LAW.
CONVICTS THAT ARE NOT con-
VICTS.
Complications in New Orleans
Trials of Prisoners Since the AdOp-
tiOn OF the New Constitution IIIe-
gal-Officers That Cannot be Re
eOgnized-A PerplexIng muddIe.

NEW YoRKs, February IA New Orleans
special says: "Soon after the arrest of the
italian bandit Esposito, Gayetous Arditto
waylaid, shot and killed Tony L9bruzzo,
who was charged with having betrayed
Esposito to the police, and hence became a
victim Of Arditto's revenge. Arditto was
tried and convicted, receiving a sentence for
life. On appeal to the Supreme Court
the verdict was set aside yester-
day, and a new trial ordered on
the ground that under the law all cases
should be allotted by hazard between two
Judges of the criminal courts. This decision
renders illegal every conviction had in the
New Orleans Criminal Court since the adop-
tion OF the constitution of 1879 although
some of the convicts have suffered death
Chief Justice Bermudez rendered the decis-
lon. Several weeks ago the same iurist
decided that DR.. j. G. Beard was not the
Coroner Of the Parish of Orleans, because
he had not filed his oath of Office within the
given time after his election, and therefore
had forfeited the office.
I'm the trial yesterday OF the son of Addi-
son Cammack, who shot young Bornio for
calling him negro, the defense, under the
Supreme Courts ruling, declared that none
OF the criminal Judges, Clerks of court,
Jury Commissioners or Sheriff were legally
in office, they all having committed the
same laches for which Beard was deprived
OF his office. Much CONSERVATION has been
caused by the application of the facts to the
law. The criminal Judge took the case
under advisement and a consultation has
been had with the Executive and the Chief
Justice with a view to extricating those
concerned from the grave dilemma"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03


Two BAD BILLS. -''$14 so for little
lunch for twol" exclaimed prosperous
looking customer to the proprietor of a
Kearny street restaurant the other day;
''why, what the devil do you take me
for2"
Il know it's little Steep" said the
stea k stretcher; "but you're the only
soul that's been in to-day, and my rent
falls due to Omorrow."
'Pm blamed if I don't really admire a
man with nerve like yours, and so I'll
pay the swindle," and with an amused
smile the blooded stranger tossed the
hash pirate $50 note. flipped a dollar
out of the change to the waiter, and
walked out
"What pity we can only have one
chance at man like that" murmured
the dyspepsia dispenser, regretfully; but
when, the next day. the rent collector
threw out the note as a counterfeit, his
despair was such that it was all four
walters and the cook could do to pre-
vent his swallowing a bottle of his own
alleged wine, and thus putting an end to
himself. San Francisco Post.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03
The New York stock Market.

NEW YORK, February Speculation
opened strong and per cent. higher than
Yesterdays closing prices for Richmond and
Danville, and q to II per cent. higher for
the rest OF the market, the latter for New
York Central, Memphis and Charleston, and
Alton and Terre Haute preferred. After
fractional advance in the general list in the
early dealings a decline of; 4 to per cent.
took place, Northwestern leading the down
ward movement. Union Pacific, however,
sold up IA per cent. at 1191l, Alton and
Terre Hau'e 81 per cent at Az, Rich
mond and Danville 10 per cent. at 1885, and
Memphis and Charleston 215 per cent. at n.
After eleven o'clock the market was
ir egular and unsettled, and continued so to
the late dealings. The changes, however,
were only fractional, except In the case of
Pacific Mail, which made a rapid advance
of 256 to 444. In the late dealings the
general list. although somewhat irregular,
advanced 1Sa1A per cent, Lackawanna
and Western and Memphis and
Charleston being prominent therein,
while Richmond and Danville sold
up per cent. at 240, but closed at 236a246.
Pacific Mail declined ~ per cent. from its
highest point, but recovered d per cent. at
the close. The market closed, in the main,
fairly firm. Sales aggregated $40 900 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03
SOUTH CAROLINA JOCKEY CLUB.
Second Day of the Spring Meeting.

CHARLESTON, February 2.-This was the
second day of the spring meeting of the
South Carolina Jockey Club. The weather
was fine, and the attendance good.
In the first race, for three-year olds, one
mile, for purse of two hundred dollars,
two started. Lqlyeria won easily over Bar
ney Lyon. Time l; ;53.
In the second race, a three quarter mile
dash, for purse of $3.50, four started
Clara, Duke of Kent, Independent and
Sportsman Kent got the lead at the start
and kept It to the finish, winning Dy a
length, Sportsman second, Clara third.
Time 1:20.
In the third race, selling race, one and
a quarter miles, for purse OF $3.50, six
started. Lynchpin led to the homestretch,
when Keno pushed up to the front and won
the race by nose, Lyuchpin second, BonDy.
Castle third. Time 2:1S.
In the fourth race, mile dash, for all
ages, for a purse of $50, four started
Bismarck, Guiford, Korena and Glenrock.
Glenrock got length at the start. but was
collared by Bismarck before reaching the
first quarter. The race between these two
was a close one to the finish, when Glen
rock went to the front and won the race by
two lengths, Bismarck second, Korena
third, GuilfOrd distanced. Time 1921.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03
weather indications.

OFFICE CHIKF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH.
INeToN, D. c., February 2.-Indications for
Friday:
In the South Atlantic States, increasing
cloudiness, with rain, variable winds, mostly
easterly, stationary or higher temperature
and pressure.
In the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather,
warm southwest, veering to colder north
west winds, falling, followed by rising ba-
rOmeter.
In the Gulf States, cloudy weather
with rain, easterly winds, stationary or
higher temperature and lower pressure,
followed in Texas by winds shifting to
northerly.
In Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, IN
creasing cloudiness, followed by local rains,
westerly winds shifting to northea tsrly, sta
tiousry or lower temperature and generally
higher pressure.