davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-06
O,DONNELL CONVICTED.

|
The trial, in London, of Patrick O'Don-
nell, for the murder Of James Carey was
concluded last Saturday, the second day of
the hearing. The testimony offered by the
prosecution was substantially the same as
the statements hitherto published in regard
to the affair.
On Saturday the court room was crowded,
but there were few persons outside of the
building. Pryor sat tbeEind Charles Russell,
the senior counsel for O'Donnell. The pris-
oner's brother was PRESENT. in court. O'Don-
nell appeared calm. Walter Young, the
Port Elizabeth cab driver, was called for
the defense. He testified that he frequently
drove Carey's family around Port Eliza
beth and they ought to know him. When
Mrs. Carey and her son Tom denied it, he
was panic-stricken. He once said to Tom
Carey at Port Elizabeth, "You are a fine
fellow. Why did not you shoot O'DOnnell
when he shot your father" Tom answer
ed 81 had no revolver. I went to get it,
but when / went there it was gone, be-
cause nv father had it," Witness had men
toned this to other cab drivers. The cross
examination of this witness elected no
material change in his testimony. No 9TH
er witness was called for the defense and
Russell began his address to the jury. Rus
sell spoke four hours, and upon concluding
his address he was greeted with loud ap-
plause, which Judge Denman sternly re-
pressed.
The Attorney General occupied an hour
and half in his address, closing the case
for the government.
Judge Denham then delivered his charge
to the jury, which, at P. NJ, retired. At
7.4O o'clock they returned to the court room
and requested Judge Denman to explain to
them certain matters connected with the
case. At S.45 P. NJ. they again returned to
the court room and asked further eXplana-
tions. These were given them and they
again retired At 8 o'clock the jury came
into court with verdict of "guilty."
Judge Denman thereupon sentenced ODon-
nell to be hanged on Monday, December II.
After the sentence was passed, ODonnell
wanted to speak. The Judge, however, Or
dered his removal. The police seized him,
when O'Donnell held up his right hand, his
fingers extended, and shouted, 'Three
cheers for old Ireland!' "Good-bye United
States!" "To hell with the British, and
the British Crownw "It is a plot made
up by the Crown!" The prisoner, shout
ing, cursing and struggling, was then fore
IDLY removed by the police, amid the most
fearful confusion and slamming of doors.
This action of O'Donnell caused the great
est excitement and surprise, as he had pre-
viously gained the sympathy of the audi
ence by his demeanor.
Mr.. Pryor did not appear formally in the
case. He states that he had resolved to
apply for hearing in the case of O'Donnell
and to force an explicit refusal to his appli-
cation, but that the other counsel in the
case gave, in writing, their opinion that the
appearance of an American lawyer sent by
Irish-Americans would be fatal to the pris-
oner. They further stated that if the appli-
cation was made they would surrender
their briefs. Pryor finally consulted VDon-
nell, who decided to abide by the opinion
of Russell and Sullivan,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-06

alton, where he was born. Everything
passed off quietly and orderly. Ambrose
West, colored, IS years old, convicted of the
murder of James Monroe, was hanged, Fri
day, at Isabella, Ga. The rope broke on the
first attempt, and the execution was post
poned an hour. Joseph Jewell, one of three
men who murdered NJ. p. Renowden to get
his earnings, s24.0O, was hanged at San Jose,
Cal, Friday. When the black cap was put
on he said: "Put it on square; you've got
it twisted" His neck was not broken by
the fall, and several seconds afterwards he
made an effort as if to raise himself up, and
cried out, "Oh!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-06
GOYERNOR,S MESSAGE.

We print this week the Governors mes
sage entire. 1t is a concise, business-like
document, and presents the affairs of the
State government clearly before the people.
AS may be seen by perusal of the docu-
mcnt, during the fiscal year the public debt
has been reduced from s6,57l 1925 to sG, ,531, )
29O.G3 There is no floating debt, the reve-
nues of the State being sufficient to meet
all appropriations, and all valid claims
against the State are paid promptly upon
presentation. He also calls attention to the
cumbersome system of assessing and COL
lecting taxes, and recommends the appoint
ment of commission to revise our tax
laws. His other recommendations are prac-
ticable and will meet the general approval
of the neOple.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-06
FRIDAY, November 80.

In THE SENATE, the following bills were
introduced
BY M. P. Howell, of Colleton, bill to
make seduction misdemeanor and to pro-
vide for the punishment of the same,
J, i, Hart, of York county, presented a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-06
MOVED TO BLACKS STATION.

Our venerable friend, Samuel G. Brown,
Esq, will move, next week, from his old
home, eight miles west of this town, to
Blacks Station, having purchased property
in that place. Mr.. Brown is one of the old
est and best known citizens of the county,
and on vacating the homestead whereon he
settled Al years ago, the people of that Sec
tion will lose good neighbor, a good citi-
zen and true-spirited man. Our best wish
es 90 with him to his new home, which, we
trust, he may live long to enjoy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-06
ACCIDENTALLY WOUNDED.

A few mornings ago, Mr.. ]. R. Smith, a
citizen of Blacks Station, while STOPPING
over the fireplace, let fall pistol which
struck the hearth and exploded, the ball
taking effect above the left ankle, passing
around the leg near the bone and coming
out several inches above. The wound is
painful, though not dangerous.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-06
LOCAL AFFAIR 8
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Parish Il Meningitis Menagerie.
Hunter & Oates-I.ook Out for the New Red
Sign.
r. NJ. Dobson-A Talk with the Old Chap.
NJ. Strauss-WOrth Knowing.
Look Out for j. NJ. Adams--Christmas Goods
BeeswaX.
Sam. NJ. Grist-Now is the Time.
r. Fl. Glenn, S. y. C.--Shertf's g Sales.
J. T.. Wallace, G. G. G. Pleas-Noticeto to Creditors.
Thomas B. and w. G.. Observation-Disclosures
tors Notice.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-06
SALES.DAY.

A large crowd was in town last Monday,
sales-day for December, which was pretty
equally divided between the medicine man
who held forth on one side of the square,
and the public auctioneers who cried off
property from the Court House steps, while
the horse-swappers held high carnival in
the various hitching lots. The negro sing
ers, genuine colored men, who accompany
the medicine man and afford amusement
for the crowd, heightened their complexion
by the addition of coat of lampblack, and
their rich, glossy skin was source Of envy
to many wondering darkey, who was not
up to the secret. Notwithstanding the large
crowd in town, the day passed off quietly,
and without the slightest disturbance.
The Clerk of the Court sold the following
real estate:
In the case of Mary Anderson and others,
against Jane Brown and others. Tract OF
100 acres of land, situated in the Indian
Land. Purchased by w. B. Wilson, Jr., at
81. Is per acre.
The Old Brick Academy lot in Yorkville.
Purchased by J. d. Colcock for $3.50.
In the case ofJohn L. Davies, ST., against
Mary F. Davies. Tract of land on Bullock's
Creek, containing SOB acres. Purchased by
John l.. Davies, Sr., and Mary F. Davies,
at $S per acre.
In the case of Edward L. Keisler, against
James P. CASTOR and James NJ. Ivy. House
and lot in Rock Hill. Purchased by w. B.
Wilson, Jr., for S40O.
In the case of William P. Butler, against
the Magnolia Gold Mining Company, A. w.
King and Henry c. Wilcox. The mineral
interest in two tracts of land in Bullock's
Creek and Broad River townships, and en-
ty esl belonging to the Magnolia Gold Mining
Company. Purchased by John w. Secrest
for $500.
The sheriff sold the interest of Calvin
Whisonant in two tracts of land in Broad
River township. Purchased by Herndon
Brothers at 81 each.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-06
A COLORED FRACAS.

At negro festival near Whitaker's, in
this county, one night last week, Giles Tay-
lor and William Crosby, both colored, got
into difficulty, when Taylor drew a pis-
tol and shot Crosby through the thigh, in
flicting a slight wound. A warrant has
been issued for the arrest of Taylor, but up
to our latest accounts he had evaded arrest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-06

ing us, to meet this expectation, ought to be
done in my Judgment"
After Speaker Carlisle had concluded his
address, the States were called alphabetical
ly, and the Representatives, as their names
were called, came forward and were quail
fled. After the transaction Of other routine
business, the House adjourned until II NJ.
Nuacdov
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-06
A NICE LEGACY

BY the death of DH Robert Mcmillan, of
San Francisco, CAL, which occurred year
or two ago, Mrs. Gearge T. Schorb, of this
place, comes into a hice inheritance. On
Friday last she recei9 led check for ss,2l2,
the first payment MAGE on her distributive
share
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-06
CHURCH NOTICES.

Baptist-Rev. J. f. Covington, Pastor.
Services next Sunday at 1890 A. NJ. Sum
day-school at $50 A. NJ.
Presbyterian-Rev.T T. R. English, Pastor.
Services at the usual hours, morning and
evening, next Sunday.
Episcopal-Rev. Aug. Prentiss, Rector.
Service tomorrow, (Friday,) at P. M.
Service, with sermon and Holy Commu-
nion in the Church of the Good Shepherd
on Sunday next at 1920 A. M. Sunday
school at P. NJ. Service and lecture at
7 P. M.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. r. P. Franks,
Pastor. There will be no service in this
church next Sunday, in consequence Of the
absence of the pastor, who leaves tomorrow
to attend the meeting of the Annual Con-
ference.
Associate Reformed Presbyterian-Rev.
R. Latham, Pastor. Services at Tirzah next
Sunday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-06
Rev. Mr.. FRANKS.

The Rev. R. P. Franks, who for the past
two years has been the stationed pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal congregations of
Yorkville, Kings Mountain Chapel and
Philadelphia, preached his farewell sermon
for this year in the church at this place on
last Sunday. He leaves us on tomorrow
for Sumter, where the Annual Conference
will be held. Mr.. Franks is faithful and
jealous minister, having entered upon the
work in 1874. He was presiding elder of
this district in 1860, and served in that
capacity in this and other districts for
twelve years. To whatever field the ap-
preaching Conference may assign him for
next year, he will take with him the best
wishes of this community.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-06
AYoRkyILLE MINISTER ABROAD.

YORKvItLE MINISTER ABROAD.
The Union Springs (Ala.) Herald contains
the following complimentary allusion to
Rev. T. NJ. I. .owry, native of Yorkville,
and member Of the Alabama Synod, Pres
byterian Church. Rev. Mr.. Lowry is son
of Capt. j. T. Lowry, of this place, and a
young man Of fine promise. The paragraph
below is in reference to the recent meeting
of the Alabama Synod:
Rev. T. M. Lowry was pronounced by the
ladies, who are the very best judges, to be
the handsonlest man in the Synod, COM
posed of number Of fine looking, intellec-
tual men. he distinguished himself be-
fore the Synod as court in defence of the
Presbytery Of East Alabama for its action
in the case Of Mr.. Slaughter, charged with
profanity during the the Opeleika war. His
legal point that a man should not be pun
ished twice for the same offence, was ably
argued and was sustained by the Synod.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-07
Persons I'sgwSr'tng TO rtne Goovs letter
GTe requested to state i0ben 09Vertis{d
J.T. LYNCH, Postmaster.
The Secret of lite

SCOVILL'S SARSAPARILLA
or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP
IS the remedy for the cure Of Scrof
ulous faint, Rheumatism, White
Swelling, Govt, Goitre, Consump-
ton, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility
Malaria, and all diseases arising
from an impure condition of the
Blood.
The merits of this valuable prepa.
ration are so well known that a pass
lug notice is but necessary to remind
the readers of this journal of the
necessity of always having a bottle
OF It among their stock of family
necessities.
Certificates can be presented from
many leading Physicians, Ministers,
ana heads of families throughout
the land endorsing SCovILL's
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP in the
highest terms. We are constantly
IN receipt Of certificates of cures
from the most reliable sources, and
we do not hesitate to recommend il
as the best known remedy for the
cure of the above diseases. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-07
No More Rebates.

Chicago, 6.-Representatives of rail-
roads constituting the Iowa Trunk Line
pool held session here last night to
consider various matters affecting the
relations of the pool with the Union Pa
cifc railroad. There has been an under
standing to the effect that pool roads
should make through rates to points on
the Union Pscifc and vice versa. Lately
the Union Pacific has been allowing a
rebate Of four cents hundred pounds on
certain business to points on the pool
roads, and recently presented the pool
with bill for $51, 900, the amount OF
such rates After a warm discussion,
they decided to allow no further rebate
made at the expense Of the pool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-07
A World of Good.

One of the most popular medi-
cines now before the American
public, is Hop Bitters. You see it
everywhere. People take it with
good effect. It builds them up. 1t
is not as pleasant to the taste as
some other Bitters, as it is not a
Whiskey drink. 1t is more like the
fashioned bone-set tea, that has
done a world Of good. If you don't
feel just right, try Hop Bitters.-
NundG NetOS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-07

WHY WILL. YOU cough when
'hlloh's Cure will give immediate
elief. Price 10c., SOC. and 81. Sola
y Z c. Il. l. Drug Store, Oh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-07
TELEGRAPHIC
The Mill.

Kansas City, 5.-Msdden and Mitchell
are here tonight. Madden has tele-
graphed Rica, manager for Slade, that
unless reply be received here by Mon
day morning, accepting the proposal to
fight in Mexico, he and Mitchell will
return to New York and the fight be de-
clared off for ever. As indicated above
Madden and Mitchell decline to go TO
Chicago, arguing that the matter can be
as we'll arranged by telegraph.
Chicago, 6.-Jim Mace, Slade and
other mem bers of the pugilistic party
arrived at the hotel this morning, but
cannot state whether the fight between
Slade and Mitchell will occur. From
the tone of the conversation hackers OF
the Euglishman ere unwilling to have
him meet the Maori.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-07

-, So, 500. 4 BARGAIN. SOON TO
Ut be business property. a twoistory
ELL house Of nine rooms. Lot 66xl65
feet Of ground on First South street, IL
blocks west from the Continental Hotel.
$500 I H0Tsa sa OF 06E.b FS 81 sza NICE IS9.
Of ground south front, Third South street,
Ei 9g6o Vac" House OF FIVE RooMs,
P44OO corner lot, 4xlO rods of ground,
south front; water plenty; good view, TTen-
S1o50 HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS, COR
24ooO ner lot 1920 rods of ground
shade trees and good fences all around south
and east part can be cut up for number Of
building lots. 80
S5. 900. A TWo,sIoRY H, HOUSE Sc OF
hall; high ceilings. All large rooms; lot
5xlO rods of ground; =, ose up to Main street.
and good location. Twelfth Ward. go
81 600 HOUSE OF z ROOMS. BATH.
Pf1OOO' room, water through house, bow
window, lawns, shades, ETC., lot 45El65 feet
with good barn, Main street. 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-07
Adjusted.

Louisville, KY, 5.-The misunder-
standing between the Louisville and Ohio
s. Mississippi railroad, which led to the
cutting Of passenger rates by those two
lines during the past week, has been
settled,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-07
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the PostoHce at Salt
Lake City, Salt Lake County, Terri
tory OF Utah, on the 7th oiSeptember,
1883, which, il not called for IN
one month, will be sen. to the Dead
Letter office:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-07
Logan Succeeds.

Washington, ga son Of Senator
Logan was examined with others on
August 28.h for admission to West Point
Military academy, as cadet at large,
and passed successful examination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-07
ROR RENT.

House Of five rooms, Third East, $50.
Handsome furniture in house for sale.
4 fr8t-ctGSs Furnished House OF
nine rooms. complete, together 10ith but
te7Tes, closets, good cellar, bath room,
AydrGnt mater, etc large lot IN ta'0n
and beautifully shaded, on car line,
close to business. Call at nay office foT
particulars.
Brick house of four rooms, summer
kitchen and cellar, First South street
S18.
Office Next TO Walker House,
MAIN STREET
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03
NEARLY LOST.
story OF the Reseued Crew OF n HInkIuE
krhoouRF

StorJ Of the Rsseurd Crew or SInkIuE
Echooner.
BOsroS, Mass, February 1.-The British
steamer Melita, Captain Calvert, from
Shields, England, reached her dock in
Charls,own this morning, having on board
the crew OF the schooner John Albert
Smith, Of St. Johns, n. F., which was
abandoned at sea on January %.
On Monday forenoon, January %, q
vessel apparently in distress was sighted to
leeward, rolling and pitChingin the heavy
seas. The steamers course WAS nj once
altered TO speak the vessel, and In short
time she was near enough to make out
that the disabled craft was schooner up.
paTently in sinking condition, and that
her crew desired 10 be taken OIL
At last the vessel was reached, but Il re-
quired great skill and Judgement on the
part Of the boats crew TO keep from being
dashed 10 pieces alongside.
Captain Dunne gives the following thrill
ing Rccount Of his voyage: The schooner
John Albert Smith Sailed irUm DemATara
December II, bound 10 81. Johns, \. f.,
with cargo OF mOlaSes. Daring the lnt
part Of the voyage all went well and a
quick passage seemed asSurcd. Captain
ChaperOugh was sighted in god time and
the schoOner's head was pointed for st.
Lawrence Harbor, but the wind cOnImen.
Ced 10 blow q hurricane directly of the
land and the schooner was forced on her
beam ends. Al this time the cargo shifted,
sails were blown away, and Il became nee.
essary to cut away the span, which WIS
done, and the weasel righled.
AL this time the weather was bitterly
cold, causing the vessel TO ice up badly
and 10 add TO the misery Of the crew il was
discovered that the schooner had sprung
Il leak. After great trouble new suit o.
sails was got on the schooner and an a.
tempt wRA made 10 again make the land
but the wind continued to blow huTri
cane, carrying away the second suit o
sails.
Al this time the vessel wM one mass 3
ice and the crew were disheartened ant
disabled with irostbitten hands and feet
and II became necessary TO run away be
fore the wind, intending 10 fetch Fayal
The leak which had already been noticed
began 10 cause trouble, rs the Ice worket
of, and II was finally decided 10 abandon
her II chance offered. At this time thl
schooner was q complete wreck, not
stitch Of canvas being left on her, and sh
was covered with Ice and rolling and pitch
ing in 4 lrightiul manner in the heavy sea
Soon alter determiningtO to leave the eschoone
the Melita came along and effected tllel
rescue.
The captain and crew at once proceele,
10 the office Of the British Consul and re
ported the disaster. They are loud In thel
praise oi the CALAMITY aud lieroIam Of ID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03

wArAHoSErA, February ..-MB. Wash
iugtou Archer, residing several miles north
Of this place, met with horrible fate to-
day. While standing near fireplace her
clothing ignited and the flames completely
enveloped her. One Of her children ar-
preached and the fire was communicated
TO its clothes. Though panic stricken. the
poor woman succeeded in cxtingulshing
the flames on the child, but could not save
herself Before her screams could be an
swered her strength failed and she fell TO
the floor. When discovered aportion OF
her body was burned nearly to crisp. Al
last accounts she wus still alive, and in the
most terrible agony, with not the slightest
prospect Of surviving. She WIS an cstimA'
Bile woman, uliddIc.agc,t, aud will leave II
husband and several small children to
mourn her terrible death
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03

The rumor that the Cleveland Rolling
Mill Company had failed is without ioun-
dation,
The Court House at Lafayette, Ga,
burned yesterday. All the county records
were destroyed.
Theodore Hoffman has been arrested for
the murder Of ZephRnias Marks, Of New
York. The body bears sixteen axe wounds.
t,eorge IiulT, q prominent member oi
the PilisburRh Oil Exchange, rlaid down
Yesterday for 500. 1t Is thought the mat
Ter will be AmiCably arranged.
The Comptroller Of New York has re,
0uesteI the Attarney General to bring nc,
ton against the Mutual Union Telegraph
Company for failing to make proper TO-
turn OF their stock for the purposes Of the
corporation tax.
Edward W. White, Of the firm Of Gil
christ, White 4 Co, ship carpenters, New
York, lied yesterday, after having for The
| last two years systematically used tue
credit and money OF the concern for hiI
own private speculatlons.
Fletcher Need, young may living neal
Putnam, Mlsklngim county, o., got uT
before daylight yesterday morning in VI
OF religious excitement, and going 70 {
straw stack near by set It on fire, jumped Ii
the flames and cut his throat with raEOr
Hinder orders from Governor blackburn
OF Ky, about four hundred State troopl o
infantry and artillery, under command o
Colonel John r Allen, will attend the tria
Of Neal and CraItat Gnyson, Carter county
next Tuesday. The parties are charges
with npe and arson committed at AshlAnt
about 4 year Aince,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03

The Telegram, c. Y. Lucas and Princes
arc the only packets running.
The Annie L. yesterday passed down with
brick boats and Geo. BObtrtS passed up light.
The following boats passed down Yesterday
and Nj Glare.
Yesterday evening the water gAure on the
wharf showed teet 0inches 10 the channel.
and the river was falling slowly.
The DlurnAl arrived yesterday morning AT
5 O'Clock, and laid up al the WbhyI 10 SSsi.
better weather. there being TOO much ice run.
ming.
The Sidney has about completed her load.
Ing, and will leave promptly Al noon To-day
for Cincinnati, with all tile freight she wants.
This Is her ilst trip for Bome time. The Sid.
ney Is already 70 popular that any compll.
lei.
There have been some additional ArcIdenLs
TO the coal beet, The John Penny grounded
boat al the head Of Brunot, but Il was sI.
pected that she would be ablb 10 Ret il of.
The Acorn was reported AS having stuck one
boat At Hays Bar and stove another ii or
near DiEmOnt. The Raymond Homer broke
4 IoE-chain near the OluStsn which II WnA
expected would be righled In time 70 proceed
On with her tow. The boat grounded by the
J. A. Blackmore at MeFrimAn, WA llghiened
OIL, and the boat stuck by the ChaI. brown
Ia also reported - having been gotten OIL.
PrrnBUEnH, February 2.-River 0 feet 5
inchI and falling; cloudy and cold.
FMRNoST, February 2.-Rlysr 5 feet and
falling. Weather clear, mercury +O'.
MoEGLSToWy, February 2-RlVst 4 feet and
Stationary weather cloudy thsEin,RstsF So,