davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05
Earthquakes and Volcanoes.
THE GROUND SHAKING AND LAVA FLOWING
CENTRAL AND sot,TU AurprcA

CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.
fanama advices to June 23d state: The
volcano OF Ometepe, in Lake Nicaragua, IL
AT present In eruption, much to the alarm
OF the residents on the island which Is
formed by il.
On May 1st at 10 A. NJ. q frightful and
terriiying subterranean rumbllng was
| heard, which lasted between two and
three minutes, but no outbreak was visible.
On the following day a number OF peo-
pie climbed to the summit Of the volcano
10 md that the crater had increased in size,
and was about thirty-five yards in length
and three in width, but its depth could not
be calculated. Around II were strewn
large quantities Of stones and rocks cover
ed with slate-colorei mud {; masses OF these
same materials had poured down in south
westerly direction, forming bed 800 or
400 yards IL length, and ashes were scat
tered in all directions.
Two days afterwards. on May 4th, q
series OF terrifying eruptions, accompanied
by prolonged rumblings, occurred. At
about 2;30 =. M. the earth and rock in the
vicinity of the crater was seen to break,
lava flowed forth, and from 1t there burst
upward thick volume Of lead-colored
smoke OF awe-inspiring magnitude, which
sent the terrified villagers flying to the
churches in the belief that the whole island
was about to be destroyed.
Fortunately, however, no damage was
done, as the lava followed direction where
there are no inhabitants and the ground Is
not cultivated.
The Valley OF the Atrato, situated in
the State Of Cauca, in this republic, con-
tinues centre OF tLat volcanic activity
first eyinced there in September OF last year.
On several occasions attention hes been
called to the disappearance OF islands in
that vicinit, ard The recent sudden changes
the topography o. the country has UNDER
gone, but really no fu,l and authentic de-
scription from private or public sources
have as yet seen the light
That remarkable phenomen are being
presented there no one can doubt from
what is already known, and from the In
formation contained in q letter written to
the President OF the State Of Cauca in the
last week Of april, which is now made
public, and which states that at Rio Sucio,
about forty miles from the Atlantic, the
earth cracked and opened In many places,
throwing out very fine sand in heated
state, while a subterranean noise was heard
resembling that made by boiling water.
At Turbo, which is on the Gulf OF Uraha,
the earth opened and water flowed out,
flooding the streets to a depth Of two feet.
Many houses were shaken down.
The small villages OF Buiies and Nicurlo
have been completely engGlled. The mouth
OF the river Leon, which emWio1 into tie
Atlantic, has complet, y closed ur, ~ud all
over the dis r;ct the movement Of th, .aitn
30 cn nnnttnynttu that n inhaIitnpfa
emigrating.
On May Dist, at A. 81, slight earth
quake was felt at Mom'r on the river
Magdalena, in the State .. Bolivar, which
was followed by sharper one at 2 A. NJ.
on the ODD, on whicf day shocks were also
felt at San ralyadol and GuayaqUl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05
u S A L NJ 5 .
lRRvIsxp.l

Hear this, all ye people and give ear all ye In
vailds Of the world. Hop Bitiers win make you
well and TO rejoice.
2. /, shall cure sll the people and put sickness
and suffering under foot.
8. BE thou moi qfraid when your family is sick,
or you have rsrigies Disease or Liver Complaint,
fx Hop Bittcrs viii cure you.
4 Both low and high, rich and poor, know the
value OF Hop Bitters for bilious, nervous, and
Raesmatie complaints.
8. Cleanse me with Hop Biitors and shall have
robas; and blooming health.
Q. Atd disease upon disease and let the worst
come. I am safe II use Hop Bitters.
z. For all my life have been plagued with sfck-
aAss and sores, and not until year ago was I
cured. by Hop Biiters.
s lie that keepeth his bones from aching from
rheumatism and Neuralgia, with Hop Bitters,
docth wisely.
O. Though thou hast sores, pimples, frsckles,
salt rheum, erysipelas, blood-poisoning, yet Hop
Bisters will remove them all.
10. What woman Is there, feeble and sick from
female complaints, who desIreth not health and
use,h Hop Bitters and is mode loell'
IL. Let not neglect 70 use Hop Biitcrs bring on
serious Kidney aud Liver complaints.
l2. Keep thy tongue from being furred, thy
blood pure, and thy stomach from indigestion by
using Hop Bitters.
Is. All my pains and aches and disease go like
ohaff before the wind when use Hop Bitters.
Il. Mar the man who tods nearly dead and
given up by the doctors alter using Hop Bitters
and becometh well.
Is. Cease from worrying about nervousness,
general debility, and uriuary trouble, for Hop
Bittors wilt restore you.
ie 1o-Tu,Th(w), ,&Salm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05
Brief News items.

A Hot Springs special says: "Tdes1ay
afternoon Detective Porter, OF Nashville,
with requstion from tine Governor Ol
Tennessee, arrested Captain James c. Flem-
ing, late chief deputy Of eX-State Treas
urer Polk, charged with making fa,, en-
tries while under Polk amounting TO S40,-
900. Fleming left for Nashville this eve
ming. lie has been several weeks in Hot
Springs, and made no effort TO conceal his
identity"
In Philadelphia Tuesday, Captain Lewis
Barker, of the schooner Mary .. Leecb,
who is charged with casting the vessel
upon reef purposely, was before United
States Commissioner Edmupds for hear
ing. A member OF the crew &c ttied that
the vessel was wilfully placed upon the
reef, and Barker was held for further hear
ing.
A special to the Galveston ,TeXas) NerS
from San Antonia says: " Preparations are
being made on the Sunset and New Orleans
branch of the Southern Pacific railroad
for immense shipments Of California wheat
through to New Orleans. The initial car
load is to be followed by express grain
trains to be started in short time"
The Executive Department is advised
that the Secretary OF State OF the United
States has approved the model submitted
by Keyser, the Baltimore sculptor, for the
proposed De Kalb statue for Annapolis,
after making slight alteration from tie
original design. Mr.. Beyscr's work has
been greatly complimenteo. The model
now only awaits the approval Of The Gov
ernor of Maryland.
Morris r. Collinge, the English swim
mer, early on Monday morning commenced
the task OF swimming from Albany to New
York, 1863 miles, in six days. lie swim'
only during the ebb tide, resting while the
tide is against him, so that he will have ia
make an average OF 81 miles every day to
accomplish the feat. There is no money
bet ON the race, and the task Is undertaken
only to make a record for himself. lie
started off with rough weather, and only
made eight miles in six hours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05
COMBINATION CRUSHED.
Arrest OF Richmond and DnnvilIc OF
fclals at Charlotte Charged with
Defrauding the Company.

The Charlotte (N. ca Observer OF yester-
| day says that Tuesday two arrests were
made In that city that caused agreat sur
prise. The parties were j. 4. Adams, who
has been ticket-agent for the Airline,
Richmond and Danville, and c., &. and
A. ra ilroads in this city for two years past.
and Captain z. o. Nesbit, who is well
known to the travelling public as a con-
ductor on the Airline road. The charge
upon which they were arrested was en-
| bezzlement.
The allegation was that Mr.. Adams and
Mr.. Nesbit were acting in colusion to de-
fraud the railroad company, and had been
at it for some time past, presumably for
two years. But one case OF embeZZlement
was brought against Mr.. Adams, while
two cases were brought against the con-
ductor.
1t seems that some time last year Mr..
Mercer Slaughter, the general passenger
agent, suspected that something was going
wrong on the Airline road, and on instl-
tuting an investigation he found that not
only was something wrong on the AIRLINE
road, but all was not correct in the Char
lotte tcket-office.
The railroad company charged that Mr..
Adams had issued tickets without stamp
ing them, that Captain Nesbit took them up
without punching them, and returned
them to the ticket agent to sell over again
and divide the money. The prosecution
offered evidence showing that on the 1lth
day OF April, 1888. Mr. George Far
rington bought two tickets from Char
lotte to Atlanta, one numbered 2742
and the other 20l2; that 2342 was
given to friend who went with Mr.
Harrington, and Mr.. Harrington gave the
ticket (2912) to Conductor Nesbit, who was
in charge Of the train. 1t was further
shown that a ticket numbered 29l2 was
afterwards found in its proper place in the
package in the depot in Charlotte, never
having been stamped or punched. 1t was
further proved that the agent (Adams)
never charged himself with the sale OF
ticket No. 29l2.
Captain William Clarkson, a conductor
on the A., II. and o. railroad, was then
produced US a witness by the prosecution
to prove that some months ago Mr.. Adams
made proposition to him to do the came
thing on the A., I. and D. road, adding
that il was being done by other conduct
ors, and there was big money in it. Cap
tain Clarkson Indignantly secuted the pro-
position, and reported what Adams had
said to him to the authorities the next day.
Mr.. Nesbit was else charged with col
lecti'ic fares in cash on the road and not
returning or accounting for il to the COM
PAM, and there was evidence that on the
10th Of gurc, 1882, two fares were paid him
and he accounted for only one in his re-
turn. There was much more evidence, but
this is the substance OF it all.
The defendants offered no evidence.
The Justice decided that there was
reason lble cause. lie decided hat he
would require OF Mr.. Adams $1,000 JUS
titled bond, and two bouds from Nesblt in
the sum OF $3.50 each. The parties were
bound over to the Inferior Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05
Tournament near Manchesser.

| The tournament held at the Drewry Man.
sion yesterday, under the auspices OF the
Odd-Fellows OF Manchester, was largely
attended by citizens OF Richmond, Man.
chester, and the surrounding country.
Promptly at 3 O'Clock p. VI. the knights
appeared in full force and costume, when
the fitting commenced, and resulted as fol-
lows:
Knight OF the Old Dominion Guard,
Cabeil Davis, OF Richmond, crowned Miss
Minnie Williams, Of Richmond, queen OF
love and beauty.
Knight Morris, OF Richmond, crowned
Miss Nettie Stratton, Of Richmond, first
maid Of honor.
Knight w. l.. Waddill, OF Manchester
crowned Miss Lummie Cunningham, Of
Richmond, second maid Of honor.
Knight George +. Guy, Of Richmond
crowned Miss Matte Guy, Of Chesterfield
third maid Of honor.
The charge to the contending knights
was delivered in an elegant manner by
Henry l.. Ingram, Esq.
The coronation address was delivered by
Colonel Thomas j. Evans, Of Richmond,
in his happiest style.
The winner in the glass-ball shooting
was Mr.. William II. Frazier; the next best
shot was Mr.. c. s. Chalkley. The first
prize was silver cup.
The game OF baseball between the At
lantics and Brown Stockings was won by
the Brown Stockings-score. 15 to 8.
A pleasing feature of the day was q
Zouaye drill by several members Of Com
pany ID, Of Richmond.
1t is estimated that nearly thousand
people were present. The whole affair
was success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05
Baseball.
fNAUGURATI0N OF TIRE NEW GROUNDS OF THE
VIRGINIA ASSOCIATION.

fNAUGURATI0N OF TIRE NEW GROUNDS OF THE
VIRGINIA ASSOCIATION.
The new grounds Of the Virginia Base
Pall Association, head OF Franklin street,
were formally opened yesterday by game
between their club and picked nine OF
PLAYERS from this city, in the presence OF
about 800 persons. Nothing much was
expected in the way of game, it being
understood beforehand that the Association
had been disappointed in securing an out
side club. The spectators. howevei, took
y,hat was put before them in perfect good
nature, and to all appearances spent a plea
sant afternoon.
The game resulted in an easy victory
T., the Nirginias, the score standing at
the close 20 to :. II nothing better, Il:
served 70 keep the Association boys III
pr .c'i"e. They fully demonstrated tPelr
powers as batters, easily managing the
balls Of MesSrs. Sullivan (of the st. Louis
Club and Latouche, both OF whom pitched
for the picked nine. The. following is the
score
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05
Emperor williams Love story
(London Voridl


Before leaving Bc,lln ,or Ems The Ger
man Emperor paid visit to Fravlein Won
Schoerf, who had not been In BE lin for
many wears. Fraulein Won Schcerf is the
old lady TO whose apartment. on the third
floor, the Emperor climbs daily and take
his coffee when he Is at Vie bad m Frau
leln Won Schoer! was maid Cf honor at The
Prussian Court when he youthful Prince
William took part in .mr tableauH yiyants,
which were arranged after scenes m " Lalla
RoOkh." during the fostlv'H whHh ful-
lowed the marriage II his sis' re
with the Emperor NirhUias. o.
young ladies who tlr'., 4 IN ;hescl X
Yivants was the Princess Radziwi. clc-
brated for her beauir. who, it was said at
the time. died Of broken heart because
Prince William was rot allowed by lar
family to marry her. Frhulcin Won Schocrf
was in the confidence Of tLe two lovers.
and the Emperor his Kept Up friendship
with her ever since.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05
DREPAEATION.

Fira.-IT IS HEALTHFUL AND NUTRl-
TIOUS. II contains within itself the highly nutri-
tious and strengthening phosphates which are
required by the system, the same that are found III
meat, fish, corn, and wheat. Ordinary baking-pow-
ders cream tartar, yeast. &C., do not contain any
nutritve qualities, but are In many very iniu-
riOus compounds.
Second.-IT WILL NOT DETERl0RATE or
lose strength by age. The peculiar manner OF pack
ing prevents any loss of strength after the package
is open. All ordinary bakingpowders lose strength
after being opened.
Third.-lT Is PURE. The characteristic form
of package obvia,es the necessity of reducing the
strength by the addition of starch or -four, In order
TO make 1t keep, as is customary In the manufac-
ture OF ordinary baking-powder.
Fourth.-IT is RELIABLE and does not vary In
quality. Tie high standing and character of the
Inventor professor T.. n. Horsford, of CambridgeI
and the reputation of the manufacturers 1.-THE Rum
ford Chemical Works, Of Providence, X. H. is a
guarantee that the goods will always be of uniform
quality and as represented.
FYffh.-IT Is ECONOMICAL, as 1t is rs per cent.
stronger than the common baking powders and 80
per cent. stronger than the best baklng-powder
made.
Sizth.-IT REQUIRES LESS SHORTENING
and is better than all other baking-powders The
bread, biscuit, &C.. made with 1t are moist and
palatable when cold.
The sTIorsford Almanac and Cookbook" sent
free upon application to the
RUMFoRD CHEMICAL WORKS,
Providence, Il. Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05
[The United service.I


This little sloop Of forty tons, belonging
IN Stonington, Conn.,, was commanded by
Captain N. b. Palmer In 1920, then Only
twenty~one years old. In her he discoV-
cred the island known to-day as Palmer's
Land, south Of Cape Horn. While coast
ing along It's shore In dense fog he en-
couutered the Russian squadron under
Admiral Krusenstern, who was fe-
lic,tatIng himself on his discovery Of the
same land. Palmer hailed him, and told
him n he steered the course he was then
steering he would be on shore In less than
an hour. He was asked who be was. al
am the sloop Hero; from the United States
would not believe him, but was soon con-
vinced by Captain Palmer's papers that he
had before him live Yankee comhs ~ der,
and the Captain piloted the AdmiraI 10 an
anchorage In his island haven which he
had discovered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05
Punished Gor Another Mans Crime.

A Des Moines, Iowa, telegram says: In
1877 two quarrymen named DoTan and
Lyman were found dead not far from the
quarry IN which they worked, near Glen
wood. Their bodies were riddled with
buckshot. DOran was shown to have had
$3.50 In money, which, with his watch, was
missing. Joseph McCrary was arrested
for the murder and convicted on strong
eircumstantial evidence and sentenced to
Imprisonment for life, and he Is now
in the Fort Madison prison. one
peculiar circumstance in the McCrary
trial was that there was no trace
Of either the watch or the money. Months
after the trial watch was recognized as
having belonged 10 Doran, 1t beng then In
the possession Of j. N. Clouser, who tried
10 trade II of but failed. Clouser was soon
after sent to the penitentiary from Fremont
county for an attempted murder, and after
serving bis time was lost sight OF. EVIL
dence In the mean time accumulated to con-
meet CIouser with the murder OF the TWO
auarrymen, and son OF Doran swore out
q warrant. Sheriff Farrell, Of Glenwood,
has lust returned from Boulder, Col, with
Clouser, and the latter Ii now securely held
st dlenwood. CIouser Il twenty-eight OF
thirty years old and unmarried.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05
: DECORATIONS.

Notably among the foreign citizens could
be detected waving flags over homes ant
stores. The Dispatch faunted from IL
flagstaff its handsome national emblem, il
Is true, but saving the public buildings
there were few others to be seen. Charley
salamone ran up the Stars and Stripes,
Ferrandini had the French, the United
States. and the Virginia flags, ald Antonl
had the proud motto Sic Semper TyranniS
side by side with the nations flag. Many
miniature flags were displayed also.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05
'I'HE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF
Il THE NURSERY.

The following is an extract from letter written
to the German Reformed Messenger, at Cham
bersburg, Penn:
A BENEFACTRESS.
just open the door for her, and Mrs. Winslow
will prove the American Florence Nightingale of
the Nursery. OF this we arc so sure that we will
teach "Susy" to say, "A blessing on Mrs
Winslow" for helping her to survive and escape
the gripping, colcking and teething siege. MRS
WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP relieves tn,
child from pain, and ceres dysentery and dIar.
rhpa. II softens the gums, reduces Inflammation
cures wini-collc, and carries the infant safely
through the teething period. performs precisely
what It processes TO perform, every part Of t-no-
thing less. We have never seen Mrs. Winslow-
kaow her only through The preparation of her
Soothing Syrup for Children Teething." If we
had the power we would make her, she Is, q
physical savior TO the infant race. Sold by all
druggists. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
iy 3-pOdlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05
MIR. EIarn Still Improving.

The following was received last night
MIR. Elan passed Tuesday night and to-
day comfortably, and continues TO i'm
improve. He expects to return home Sat-
urday; has not been arrested.
Mr.. Beirne has been at his home, in
Ashland, for some days past, and will pro-
badly be in Richmond to-day.
1t is understood that the warrants of ar
rest are out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05
NIRGINIAS.
Total. .....61 20 20
PICKED NINE


Earned Runs-Virglnias, 5. Two-Base Hits
Glenn 2: Nash, l. Three Base Ilits-Nasll, /.
struck Out-Virginias, 8; Picked Nine, l3. Base
ON CAN Balls yirgnias, p Ficked Nine, 1. Left
on Bases-Nirglnias, 3: Picked Nine, D: VIVA
Pitches-LatOUche, l. Pass BaliS-Mills, D; I. y
ton 4. Time of game. two hours and hffeen min
utes. Umpire, Mr.. Monty Walker. scorer, Dir. ii.
C.. Johnston.
The grounds are ample, and when the
grsn6-stond is completed aud other finish
in. touches applied they will be credit
to the city as well rs to the Association.
RICHa0NDs VS.. THE WESTERNS OF BALTIMORE.
The new Richmond nine showed up well
Yesterday, defeating the Westerns, OF Bal
timore, who were "a lie TO JccTe only N the
frs! and last innings. The gaEie vas well
PLAYED. The pitching and catching OF the
RichmCn1s was excellent. no fewer than
thirteen men being retired on strikes.
Tie new pitcher secured by the Rich
monds will pitch In to-Gay's gaae.
The nine that Will play to-day Is as fol-
lows: Jones, catcher; Kurtz, pitcher (;
Carr. first base; Stratton, second base ;
Bennett. short stop; Luck third base
Barefoot, left field; Greer, centre he'd
Tate, right field.
The following is the scor, Of Yesterdays
Oamp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05

corner OF Seventeenth and Marshall streets
Tuesday night about O'clock. She was
taken to her home, No. 004 Seventeenth
street, where she died about $3.50 o'clock
yesterday morning. Deceased was the
mother-in-law Of Dir. w. 7. Hardie, and
was worthy lady.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05

TT Is A FACT THAT THOUSANDS
i OF OUR BUSINESSMEN GO 10 THEIR
OFFICES IN TIE MORNING AFTER AN
UNEASY NIGHT. OR a LATE DINNER,
FEELING DULL AND ALL OUT OF SORTS.
THIS Is ENTIRELY UNNECESSARY, FOR A
SINGLE DOSL OF THAT SPARKLlNG.
FOANING SPECIFIC, "TARRANT's SELF
FAST, WILL IMMEDIATELY DISPEL ALL
FEELINGS or IlEANINESS, REMOVE GENT
LY BUT SURELY THE CAUSE, AND QUICK
EN INTO HEALTHY ACTION EVERY FIBRE
OFTHE SYSTEM. FOR SALE By ALL DRUG
GISTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05
Archbishop Purcelrs Condition.

CINCINNATI, July A special from
Westboro', Ohio, to the IimeS-Stdr says
" Archbishop Purcell was thought to be
diving yesterday afternoon, but he rallied
during the night, and regained conscious.
ness this NOR ming"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05
Second Baptist Church sunday. School
Excursion.

The picnic excursion to Ashland Park
OF the Second Baptist church Sunday
school VIII take place Friday next, July
9Th. Train leaves Elba at 8 A. NJ. A lim-
tied number of tickets will be sold. May
be hal OF committee or at the train. Adults,
30 cents; children, % cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05
RVJS-gyER REGORTS.

MILBORO' SPRINGS OPEN FROM
Nl JUNE TO NOVEMBER 1sr. A bath-hposc
now IN construction: will have pure and clear
running water. sulphur, alum, aud chalybeatc
waters on drsught. Send card for circular and
general information to
CARROLL GARNETT,
Nilnoro' Springs Post-Onicc,
10 al Rath m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05

SAVE MONEY by having vour printing done at
the DtsPATCH PRfNTING-IIoUsE. Good work
Il prices. and satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

Eg On all sales of Real Estate made between tht
lst of January and last of june the taxes for The
present year have to be paid by the purchaser. On
all sales made between the 1st OF July and last Of
the year the taxes have To be paid by the seller.
fThis custom was adopted ab9pt fifteen years age
by AL the real estate agents In Richmond, and ap-
plies to Richmondand viciniS.I
JOHN W. GODDiN. trustees sale of brlck-and- =
frame dwelling at northwest corner 0g jackson
and Fifth streets at 6 i. VI.
WILLIAMS B0WE. trustees sale Of lot on
south side Of Leigh between Kinney and Bowe
streets at $50 Il. "a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
hot in the morning, cloudy and slightly
rainy in the evening.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: G A. NJ, 79; 4;
o A. NJ, So; noon, 90; 3 Z. M, 90; p.
MISC; midnight, so.
Mean temperature, SO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05
Especial telegram to the Dispatch. ]

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. July 81 A. M
For the Middle and South Atlantic States,
local rains and partly cloudy weather,
southwest winds, slight changes in tenn
perature, stationary or lower barometer.