davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22
RPGHrPN.

7 HAVE reduced tic price Of the New stew
I art Sewing Machine 10 $500. This Ma
chine is the same construction Us the Singer
Machine and warranted - do a great "A variety
Of work as any 0n the market. lienme-s, Ruff
der. Tucker anil all other attachments furnish
ed with tie Machine free ofch0rsc.
GEO. ". T. KEARSLFy.
February Il 1889
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22
DsE'EDE.7'E2 .VOTFGE.

THE Board Of Directors Of The Bank Of
/ CAarlcstown have declared dividend Of
three per cent for the past six months. payable
on demand G.. \. PORTLRFlELD,
April - lsS2-3t. Cashier.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22

On Saturday vcek Mrs.. Taylor NcAbeo
Wills, In 4 boa, ON tae Potomac ucar Sandy
U.ok-a mile below Harror's Ferry en-
gagged FRI fishing, made narrow escape from
drowning W1i'stind-ep crthe bottom
OF ,Lc boat :I out. Sac was accompanied
by her nephew, who rescued her from @
u.-ciy grave.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22
Old familp 9ournal.
Aprg -. 1859.
zEEgEe

MI, v-anf fftv pounds OF Lard from some
~ p.r.,n indebted Co the fGsE sSEss
U. y. & ~. rs. b. GALLAhEN.
trr. l,S-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22

The S. Y. f. r. Will run an excursion
train to Hagcrs,own from Charicstown on
Wednesday evening, 26th instant, to afford
an opportunity to such IS desire to witness
the performance of Hazel Kirke." The
train will return after tho play.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22

9Ir. Geo. Il. Henderson of this County
left this place on Tuesday for Texas, where,
if the prospect plcases. he may locate.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22

We understand 1lessrs. Thos. ". Davis,
Il. p. serl.rs and Jno. ". Lock have pur-
chased q .ato ground bel'~ town, Of Sir.
Bai. T.m'iu>on. upon which they purpose
% establish extensive br;c. yards and have
ordered %, aa expense of several thousand
dollars, machinery Tor the manufictur" ot
,le best quality of bricks-the clay at that
Yoiu. being 1.tahle.or The purpose.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22

srrP H. Huehcs IS having his dwelling
..,.. u,.n,el bv SIR. Woody Johnson.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22

$500 per year can be easily made at
home working for =. G. Rideout < Co, 10
Barclay Street, New York. Send for their
catalogue and full particulars.
Oct. y, Sly. Bates
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22
gEes5eyn ,1ggyyE0S'd E. R.

gE9g5eyH .EUyy50RG K. kS.
Taking Eject Sunday, Sept Z, 1881.
baltimore Time.
LEAVE HAGERSTOWN,
Daily except sunday
745 \. ". Mart;usburg Expres.-a-rives at
Baltimore u.l5 a. ".
80 4. N and 60 7. II, For Edgem0nt and
intcrmedi0.e points.
80 =. " Ma!l-arriving AZ Baltimore 500
T. -
445P.M. s. Y. E1pl,z az c. :. depot, ar
irving ~ Baltimore al o.l5 +. NJ
ARRIVE 1T HAGERSTOWN.
s.25 \. ", and coop. N. From Elscmont
and intermediate points
100 A. NJ. :. Y. Express. ~ . :. DEPOT,
from Baltimore 40 7.3j 4. ".
1915 7. ". Ma.l-lelving Baltimore u B. 10
4 NJ
7.jj p. ", Martinshurg Exprcss-lcave Bal
timo-c 100 =. II.
!. VI. HOOD
General Manager.
i. II. GRISWOLD, GenI Iicke: Agent.
Sent 10 ISL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22

Nsyl,tis tae time 81. ,hemee,.ag Of The
saty Cou-t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22

The Dag is theacw name, under 4 rev
proprietor 81 the Baltimore Ggsstie Il j.
'o DO published every dag ID tho vca-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22

NcT Goods. of every description, now be-
ing received et the Twin Fronts. IN i'm
mcuse stock of Mems, Boys, Youths and
Childreu's Hats ready Tor inspection and
sale. Gave Us q cali aud you will be de-
Esa..d q. tae ayw styles and csthc,icshadcs.
+. GOLDSMITH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22

Brother little Of the Register called to
see Us on Tuesday. lie speaks hopefully
of thc manufacturing prospects OF Shep-
h.ristova Tie was la town TO meet with
be Director,of che Fire Insurance Compa-
uv. Weare always delighted when we see
editors taking precautions against fire. Il
looks as # thcy were thinking Of the world
On cone.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22
90 80 BIessing.

4 simple, pure, harmless remedy, that
cures every time, and prevents disease by
Keeping the blood pure, stomach regular
kidaeys and liver active. is the greatest bless
ING ever conferred upon man. Hop Bitter
Is that emedy, and its proprietors are being
blessed by thousands who have been saved
and cured by it, VIII YOU try it?-Eagie.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22

-: WA. johnson is painting the res
ilcnce OF Mrs. Z. T. Kecrl, The dwelling
and poyc,cs were renovated Ivy NJ. 7. X.
s.asrY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22

:. PRING PRINTS. Cambrics. Dress Ginghams
> Sce--Sucker. SkirIing. Fancy Hose, Lace
Collars. Coiiorottes. Ruihing for Skirts. White
Goods. for sale by
Nor 3 - DAVID HOWELL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22
II W:zR.sT,a'G.

DERSONs knowing themselves indebted Ia
i ne viii please cali * once and settle the.l
bills-as / am compelled 10 have money q
meet my obligations, and viii be compelled q
transfer them 10 an officer FOR collection II not
paid promptly.
c. ". TRCsSELL.
March 4, 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22

III. Hiram D. Brown, aged about 20
years Of age, q native Of Clarke County,
Virginia. who spent most Of lis life in New
Orleans aud Texas, but the past ten years
in Baltimore, was found dead il his bed at
tie Howard House on Monday afternoon.
lie died of hcMogrhage Of the lungs. He
has s. number OF relatives in Loudoun Conn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22
Fruit and Ornamental Trees

S~cN fFtits ~ OK hn6S
Erergrceas, F.o~cring Shrub.
qgd Roses, q Specially
Ee.fer's Hy.yid and
Lec0atc Pear5,
Ven and Eaigaj's 4eq'dsitions
Nr5r Iyd@ Grape
Le9y Washington and Poctlingt0n-
Size rcry i7rge, Ftiror delicious.
A,7c Ercrgrccas-C eiHr Dc9der-
N1mJ,cW jcgoad DESCRIPTION.
We hsve everything TO make Farming prof
liable, home beautiful, cheerful, and lovely
children spriehtly. hcolthy and gay ali q,
prices LOW for tie Best.
With many thanks for pas; favors promise
go again call upon my customers and friends OF
Jefferson. Berkeley and adjoining counties, rel
atiye 90 soliciting their orders for delivery in
tic Spring and Fail of ls52 Having hid ex-
pcrioncc iu the business and having madcit an
object % study Fruits and the effect II climate
end soil uY1n the same, those who favor me
with their orders can rest assured that they
VIII get such varieties only as are adapted 70
tie climate in which they reside
HENRY ". HELM.
Agent.
April :. lSS2-3n.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22
DRUG STORE REMOVED.

WE have removed our Drug Store to the
~ National Bank Building, nj which place
we VII. De pleased to see the public.
y +. HENDERSON q CO.
April u, Iss2.
ID R0Ys HAND corn : 1ANIERs
II IT, ssir h.
DUKE & GALLAHEB
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22
NOTICE.

THE outstanding 6 per cent JEFFERSON
1 COUNTY BONDS. numbered FROM % %.
Of the denomination 81 81 O0O must be pre-
~sniod at.ti.e T-casur - Office of Jefferson
County. V Va - Chs RE town, ca or before
March 18Th. lss2 Interest viii Geese on said
bonds O.. that date
EUGENE BAKER, Agent.
Feb Is 1852
cecc week IN your owD town. > Outfit
sDDO free NOrisk Eycrytiipe new. Cap
ital not reqrircd We will furnish yOu every
thing Many ara making f0rtGnes Ladies
make as much as men, and 5oys and girls max
great paw Reader If you wart a business at
which Won con make great pay all the time you
work write for particulars 20 II. HALLETI d
Co. Portland. Maine.
Dec 3 Sly
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22
.EgE.sT elE.E8ME3,, sc,

E1HE undersigned have entered into c0-paTt-
nership and are conducting business on
Main street opposite VI L. Parsonage. 1t Is
oar purpose to have constantly on band
CHOTCE FRESH MEATS
in sca-cn. carefully slaughtered and dressed
also Bacon. Fowls Fish Fruits. Flour, Meal.
Corn. Bran. DIAL Ec The h0u,ekcepe7 can
call upon us confidently expecting To- find the
best supplies for the table procurabie IN this
market, and al reasonable charges
Respectfully.
MERCHANT s LUCAS
February I, iSs2
WE hayca mcmo.aHdlm book f.. every
w farmer IN Jefferson County. frc- Of cost.
Call a, the Court House square Drug Store aud
ask f'r il.
january ., 1852. AIsGUITH < 60.
DREPARED Paint, eleven diaeren. colors IT,
Z 80 cans ready for use.
AISQUITH & co.
900 Feet Of Window slazs-all sizes and 900
> lbs. Putty. -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22
Notice of Dissolution .

The late firm % SiBgha-s & Co. in tho mill
ing business az TIC "Miliville Mills" or the
Shenandoah River IN Jefferson County has been
dissolved by mutual consent.
~ fltnse the milling business win be ton-
Quoted 20 same place BY the Mi,yiilc Milling
Co" letely Incorporated FOR the purpOseOf buy
ing al kinds ot grain ard milling n al It's
branches.
SINGHAsS & co.
Jan. :, 1852.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22
East BOUND TRAINS.

No, e3s daily. Al other trains daily except
Snld-y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22
CryAtai Flour.

DAKER & BROTHERS CRYSTAL FLOUR
ID for sale by
Feb. Il. Iss5 GEO IS. T. KEARsLEY.
DUBBER BOOTS and shoes, and snoN TX
II cluder-, for sale by
Des 10. a. W. T. KEARSLEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22

INNE ipdicious and tasteful planting Of fruit
! audornamcntal trees will increase the val
Ne os real estate more than the same amount OF
money invested IN any other way.
Oar stock OF strictly FIRST CLASS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22
Harper's Ferry& Valley Branch

6SS GO { 6lO CSC GIG
a. N. A.. N. a. N. P 4. T. u.
National Republican., 1882-04-22
At SEVENTH AND THE AVENUE.
4 statue or Tie Lato ChierJustico War
shall 20 ne Erected There.

Snail 70 ne Brctfcd There.
Tho Joint Committee on the Library consisting
Of Senator Sherman. chairman, aud Senators tIoar
and Voorhees, and Representatives MoCook. Lind.
sey, and Gcddcs held meeting yesterday to
take action upon the proposition to erect Il statue
to the late Chief-Jusuce Marshall. An act
Of Congress approved March 10. 1882 appro-
priated $4,000 for this purpose, and author
lied the President Of the Senate and
Speaker of the House to appoint n committee OF
three from each body, with authority to contract
for and erect the statue. The act also provided
that the statue be erected In suitable reservation
in the city Of Washington, to be designated by the
committee. The matter was referred 10 the Joint
committee the library. At their meeting yestcr-
day william Henry Rawle, on behalf Of the bar
association ofPhiladelphia, submitted PROPOSE
ton TO unite with tho committee in car
rying out the wishes of Congress. IL
appears that the bar association Of
Philadelphia, about forty years ago, raised by
subscriptions between 5000 and $1,000 for the
purpose of erecting in Washington stntue to
Chief-Justice Marshall This fund, with its ac.
cumulatons, now amounts to about $4,000, and
the association offers TO add II to the appropriation
made by Congress for the same purpose. The
committee decided to accept the proposition, and
appointed Senator Hoar and Representative Nc
Cook n subcommittee to arrange the details.
In discussing the subject Of location the commit
tee in favor of erecting the statue In the park
at the intersection Of Pennsylvania avenue and
Seventh street.
National Republican., 1882-04-22
u,s.,onary worl. in the south.

There was a spirited and we'll attended meeting
at Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church last
evening, the occasion being discussion Of mis-
sionary work IN the South by members of the New
Jersey Congregational Association. The first
speaker, Rev. DR.. A. II. Bradford, of
Montclair, N j., made telling ad-
dress, which was happily received. He said
that It was better to convert one person TO thai
religion that contemplates honesty, morality, and
Kindness than FIVE hundred who profess but whI
do not practice honesty. The last speaker, Rev. d!
NJ. Il. Strictly, Of New York, carried the audienceH
Storm He spoke Of the educational work beiIy
done by the good white people of the North
place the coolred people in such position az tht
they can demand and receive just recognitionl
the hands of their white brother He spOkot
the universities established by them, notablyl
Tallndiga, Hampton, Nashville, and Atlanta hon
when the colored people had been put TO NJ
mental test by the whites, they came up to eyei
expectation. The Doctors speech was highly al
preclated by white and black.
National Republican., 1882-04-22
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
Affecting the Pay and Allowances OfArmy
Omccrn by the NecOnd CompfroIIer.


Officers by the SecOnd Comptroller.
The following are conclusions reached by the
Second Comptroller upon certain questions pre-
sented, In consequence of the decision of the
United States Supreme Court in the case Of
United States VS.. Tyler:
Frst-0ficers will be credited with the time
passed in service, and no more. Where nn officer
has drawn longevity allowances upon the theory
that he was entitled to compute his time ffom the
date of his commission and II appears that he did
not become officer until later date, the aggre
gate of the resulting overpayments will be de-
Quoted from the amount which would otherwise
be due. All other discovered errors will be cor
rected.
second-The twenty. fourth section Of the act
of July 15 1870 16 section 800, will be regarded
as In force from its date only; but settlements
heretofore made for pny and allowances aecruing
from the list to the 10Th of july 1870 will not be
reviewed on this account
Third-The g" forty per centum" referred TO in
section 1868, Revised Statutes is understood to be
forty per centum on the pay Of the rank or desig-
nation as stated In section 1861.
Fourth-An aid to a major general being en-
titled TO 5000 year, in addition TO the pay of his
rank that sum is TO be included in computing his
service increase. For example, the pay OF first
lieutenant mounted Of ten years service is 81 1856
year; If he becomes such an aid his pay is at once
increased S2i2.
The service increase Of aids TO brigadeB- general
and acting assistant commissaries is To be COM
mind however, that officers above the rank Of
first lieutenant are not entitled to pay as acting
| assistant commissarles for any time prior TO June
| % 1874
National Republican., 1882-04-22

Judge Macarthur then charged the jury, and
said;
The very impressive and elaborate manner in
which this case has been presented to you by the
counsel has been explained 10 you by tho nature
and the importance of this case, while tho law
which determines Il has been settled by the Su'
preme Court of the United States. Very little
move, therefore, remains TO be done before the
termination Of the case than TO assess the dam
ayes to which the plaintiff may be entitled, When
this was, at former period, before this Court
a majority OF the Court were OF opinion
that action could not be maintained. The Su-
preme Court ofthe United States were OF the same
opinion when the case went up there with regard
National Republican., 1882-04-22

The House. at the evening session last nighl
passed twenty pension bills and number of bill
donating condemned cannon for monumental
purposes, including one donating three hundre,
and thirty condemned cannon for the erection o
monument.to General John f. Reynolds, on'
donating twelve condemned cannon for the cree
ton, in Indianapolis, Ind, OF a monument 4
Oliver p. Morton and one donating eight cannon
captured from General Burgoyne, to the saratog
Monument Association. The House then "a
eleven o'clock adjourned until Saturday.
National Republican., 1882-04-22
The Corw,n Oracred 70 cape srrd.c1

Secretary Folger yesterday sent telegrnIhil
message to Lieutenant NJ. A. Healey. commandui
the revenue steamer Corwin, at San Francisco al
follows: Proceed with the revenue steamer Cor
win to Cape serdze Arctic Ocean; there conhnu
nicate with Lieutenant Berry, U. s. n, and hrini
away officers and men OF the burned United aatel
steamer Rodgers and convey them to 81. MchAela
onnalaska, or sitka, as may be most iudielous
then continued cruising in execution of Depart
ment orders of the 18th instant and Of the subse
quent dates" The Corwin is under orders 10 sal
on or before the 25th instant, and will probabl
start on Monday.
National Republican., 1882-04-22
ARMY sHARPsHooTERs.
Selecting n Riac Team 90 Compete with
Other Armies.

Special to THE REPuBLIcAN
OMAHA, April H.-A company of eighteen picked
men of the Department of the Platte arc now
steadily at work practicng at target shooting over
new rife range ON the prairie at Fort Omaha,
Neb. This is TO be kept mp for some time, and the
twelve best marksmen are TO be sent to Creedmoor,
l.. l., where next September, they will meet O
like number from each of the nine military de-
partments In the United States. There they will
be put through another course of long-range rife
practice and the twelve who make the best ind-
vidual scores will form the national military team,
and are to compete with like teams of the nations
of Europe. This Is a new move on the part Of the
Government, and is for the purpose Of encOurag-
ing the soldiers TO make eflectual marksmen OF
themselves, and also has for an object the forma-
tion of n national corps of sharpshooters. This
has no connection whatever with the National
Rife Association, and only go to Creedmoor be-
cause 1t is the best appointed rifle range in the
country.
National Republican., 1882-04-22
MORE LIGHT WANTED.
What do grown folks do, mamma,
Amer we children go?

What do grown folks do, mamma,
Amer we children go?
DO they light up all the candles
Aud set them along in row,
And dance and play sweet music7
Oh / wish that could know.
Once when was very little,
And nurse has gone to sleep,
stole downstairs in my night gown,
As softly as 1 could creep,
And put my eye 10 the keyhole,
Just TO get one little peep,
But some one opened the door then,
And saw me in the hall
And caught and carried mo back 10 bed,
And wakod my nurse with calf
And she scolded and scolded like nuy,
And saw nothing amer ALL
When shall be big enough, mammA-
Do tell me exactly when
10 stay up AS late as yon do,
or as lRIe as like9 For then
j viii sit up all night. and never,
Never 50 TO bed again.
--lsusdR B. Anthonl
National Republican., 1882-04-22

CrNCINNATI, April 2l.-The saloon-keeperS held
mass meeting this afternoon and adopted the
report of the executive committee, which recon-
mends that on Sunday next the saloons keep closed
but do not lock their DOORS and that they sell to
any one who may come in to buy. 1t further
recommends that the funds of the association be
available to bail out any saloon keeper who may
be arrested. The mayor has issued proclama-
tion giving notice of the law, and that 1t will be
enforced The superintendent of police has issued
an order to the police defining their duties.
National Republican., 1882-04-22
A Young Thief Sentenced.

BALTIMORE, April 2l-In the United States Dis
trict Court to-day James Coleman, the colored
bootblack aged twelve years who three weeks ago
opened letter boxes in the post. Office with thin
strip of iron and stole letters containing checks,
pleaded guilty to an indictment therefor, and was
sentenced by Judge Morris to two years confne-
ment In the House of Reformation for Colored
Children. Coleman had been in this city only a
couple of weeks when he picked the locks at the
post Office, having come from Richmond, Va.
National Republican., 1882-04-22
R1onMoNp, Va, April 2l.-Rev. pr. Leroy NJ. I

RICHMOND, VA, April 2l.-Rev. DR.. Leroy NJ Lee,
a we'll known Methodist minister, died at Ash
land, Hanover County, to-day, aged seyenty-four
years He was for over fifty years preacher and
presiding elder and for many years was one of tho
editors Of the Richmond Christian AduocGte. Dr.
Lee was presiding elder of the Norfolk district
when the Federal forces took possession Of that
city in 1862. He was native of Petersburg, and
held in high repute as man Of piety and learn
National Republican., 1882-04-22
The ConrrcEationaIIsts.

The delegates to the Congregational Conyen-
ton, which has been holding sessions In this city
for the past four days. went down to Mount Yer
non with Captain Blake on the Corcoran yesterday
morning. and in the evening they repaired 10 Lin.
coin Mission 10 listen 10 an eloquent discourse by
Rev. Drs. Strieby and Bradford Apartoithem viii
Ia sec the cty The sessions Of this deyout organ
ization have been very satisfactory to all con-
Cerned.
National Republican., 1882-04-22

Captain Lindqulstsr Of the steamer Eliza, An
Ghor Line, was yesterday arrested In New York and
brought before United States Commissioners Shields,
charged with bringing 9o7 more passengers 20 this
country on said vessel than allowedby law. HeEave
bail 70 answer the charge.
National Republican., 1882-04-22

It was stated last night by gentleman whose
relations in administration circles onuue his ut
teranoes 10 full credit that II has been definitely
determined by the President to extend full par
don 10 General Fltz-John Porter
National Republican., 1882-04-22

SOUTH BETHLEHEM Pa, April 21.--There wor
no new cases or deaths from smallpox here to- day
In Bethlehem, however, two new cases were re
norted
National Republican., 1882-04-22
IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN ms LIFE

Just MS we'll rs his liberty. If they had right Ia
take his liberty they had right to take his life
Life is not deaTer to me than liberty. Liberty Is
the dearest in my estimation, As to the loss Of one
or the other, choice, would say, take my life
for without my liberty life is Of no value to me-
none whatever; not the slightest. The iron hand
Of power laid on Halet Kilbourn was not more
merciful than the hand OF the executiOner would
have been on his throat u might have been hli
life, for II was imperiled there. II might have
been lost there. With these views in your minds
gentlemen of the jury, you cannot go astray.
submit this case to you in confidence that II will
not deterorate grow less by reason Of your treat
mpnt of H.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-06
The Weather.

San Antonio, bar. BOIL; thermometer D;
Fort Sill, L.. l., barometer, ND: barometer. %;
Fort COncho, barometer 800; thermometer r.
Eagle Pass, barometer 3.l7; thermometer ~:
StDcktOn. barometer. 3-2I: thermometer =;
Brownsville, barometer DU'; thermometer ~;
GaIyeston barometer 1910; thermometer GI;
Palestine barometer Di7; thermometer -:
shreveport. barometer 1921: Thermometer *;
Little Rock, barometer ia: thermometer. a:
Vickxburp barometer D.2l: thermometer ~:
platte. Neb., barometer D4l: thermometer, -;
Dodge City. barometer 3l.3I; Thermometer, %;
Denison, barometer, 9lS: thermometer ~:
Elliott barometer, D.26: thermometer 80;
indiannla. barometer 1910; Thermometer, ~:
Port Eads, barometer N,2: thermometer ~;
anr,nhjS barometer 31.24: thermometer ~;
q. GrIa,ns barometer BIB; barometer, 90
Port Eads, barometer U.5s; thermometer ~
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-06
Railway News.

\ rum0r is current that Il northern extern
sion of the Gulf, Colorado and santa Re rail
road is to bc built the work to be commenced
1T once.
Two thousand men are to be put to work
within the next ten days, closing the gap be-
tween Fort scott and Paris Texas. and the
san Francisco will begin building for cUnncc-
ton with the Calf.
Engines are now being used in construction
Shore.
Grading on the Mexican extension at Eagle
Pass is progressing rapidly.
PIERCE, Huntington and other railway mag
mates will probably arrive here this evening.