davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21

The mnuet rehearsals promise much pleasure 70 those
who tho ball January 81. Mas Florence Clarke
Mise Eta etrong, Miss Joan TurDure Miss Anna HAIL.
Mss Fannie swan Miss Lily Marie Miss Turnbull Miss
Fanny Smith, Miss May Bird, Miss Minnie sehieneln'
Miss Mary Jones' Mr. Bsyard Clarke, MT Lawrence Tur-
nure. IT., Mr. Robert Thompson Mr.. Rowland Peii MI
Cheeseman, Mr. Hadden, Mr.. Hicks, and Mr. Livingston
among the profcients in this stately Old-Worid
dance To Its perfection the Of the past-the
becoming to the tall young ladies' and Will be danced In
powder and brocade rehearsal at Mrs.
Turnure's last Thursday promised well. The particl-
pants rehearsng under Mr.. Carhart.
Miss Mabel Bayard will be married on the 18th. AT
Washington, Mr. Samuel Warren, Of Boston, Many
people going for the wedding and for the Presi-
dents reception January 80. The Freiinghuyseh
dinners said to be sumptuous and Mrl Senator ZEN
dleton's receptions delightful
Meantime our Newport friends do not intend to be,
left out IN the cold and OF most elaborate ball
ct the Club House there January IT. at which, under
the admirable leadership OF Mr. Stuyvesant Leroy three
hundred ladies' and gentlemen danced with much spirit
Mrs f. NJ NELL, Mrs. Robert b. Potter and Mrs Stuy-
vesant Leroy received the guests. There Will also DC
private theatricals on January % at the Casino
Theatre Some Of bellies too, are leaving Newt YORK
occasionally not alone for Newport but for Lakewood
" j. where they recuperate health appetite ana Dioom
in the pine forests Unless have more genial weather
and brighter skies In New-YOrk next week there will be
an exodus to the farther South to Aiken and Eastman
The Nineteenth Century Club will meet at Mr. Court
andt Pamers Tuesday evening, the 20th when Mrs'
julia Ward Howe Will read paper on her "reminiscences
of Longfelow and Hawthorne.
The marriage OF Miss Virginia Lawrerce to MI How
land did not take place Wednesday, nor IS the day YET
fixed for that event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
SOCIAL INCIDENTS IN FLASHING TON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-A banquet was given
at wormeys this evening by Representative Leopold
Morse, of Massachusetts, in honor OF Senator Hoar
Covers were laid for fortyeight and the table was
elaborate with floral decorations Among the persons
present were Senator Morrill,, Representative Ranney
William Gray Representatives Rice, Washburn, Flower
wadsworth aud Russell j. f. Bates. Henry
semken, Dr. @. Mcdonald, W. p Hunt
Timothy Davis, T.. Avery, Jacob Morse
Captain Walker, w Emory III. g. Lodge, j. b. Alley
f. b. Haskell, Judge Asa French, Representatives
Harris Lefevre and G.. d. Robinson, Senator Jones,
Senator Adrch, Gardner Hubbard, Mr.. Justice Gray
Mr. Rdenour, Representatives Stone, Rooeson Norcross
and Rice, Mr. Cummings, J. l.. stackpole, Commodore
English. Senator Anthony, f. Z. Hale Senator Dawes
and the Postmaster General. There were sixteen
courses aud six varieties OF wines. The menu olru"
were decorated with game and inscribed Banquet 10
George 4. Hoar. January 90 1888"
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs Chandler gave e
frat series OF card receptions this evening ~ tneio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
THE LONDON MUSICAL SEASON.

Many important announcements are already
made OF take place during the approach
ing London
The venerable Sacred Harmonic Society," go lateiy Gls
tolved has been re-estabshet with Mr.. Charles Hane
as conductor in place Of Sir Michael Costa The society
win give four concerts beginning Oh February 20 with
>. IN, Redemption" "TAe Redemption " Is also to be
given with full orchestra at Westminster Abbey on
day not yet fixed
The Bach Choir will continue UNDER the direction OF
MIR Otto odschmidt will give three concerts, the
Last performance consisting OF Baehs Grand Mass la
minor
At the second concert Of Mr. GeausseHts Choir on
Februsry 6. Baeh's unaccOmpanicd motel dor double
rhoir, singet dem Herrn will be performed.
The philharmonic Society will begin It's seventy-hrst
saason on February Is, under Mr.. W. G. Cusns, the
ouductor for the past sixteen years There VIII be sX
rnncerts At one Ms. mOtet by HHeruDinl VIII
A. given for the first time in public from copy pre-
erVed in tie library OF Buckingham Palace and lent y
Ter Majesty for the occasion. Another feature VIII %
yhe com on for prize overture the judges belug Sir
M Costa aud Sir j. Benedict . ~,
y The IoncOn Musical Society, under Mr.. Barnoy.
xssuues tHs year IA distinctly pubic position imam
The frst production IN England OF " staOat Mater ny
Dym6k and OF Messe Solenpelle dc Paques,' by
aiOunod. 49,.
The Richter concerts will be continued ateres oil nine
being arranged 10 begin early in May. Among the
.neralt,e 10 be included in the programmes are aydns
tEelson" Mass Brahmss " Schoksaslied," Beethovcns
Choral Fantasia, and his Ninth symphony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
EDWIN BOOTH.

Edwin BOOTHS brilliant success III berilh
4, ona Of the most important dramatic events Of the
lima Uis influence upon dramatic art in Germany VIII
be great and saluay Ths is an actor who has maze Die
way. by genius personal power, scholarship ana senu
Inc and splendid achievement to the head OF his pfoi
sion. There is no element Of fashion, caprice acci.
dent OF mountebank advertisement In the success VI
Eovip bootb His natural epdoWments, his simple In
a,,duov his steadfast endurance his patience labor
ard nobility of purpose have made him what lie 49, ana
every American will see with pride and gadnefs his sc'
cepIsnce in the intellectual world OF Germany Mf'
ot6 ia comurled TO ma Ike unusual eXeTiODs whe act
,ne there as be must appear with iresh cepPSShhy
of German actors each Of the cities that ne Vs nF
laAn is of course, untrue AIS uansuieI
health Is bot robust and the winter season IN Ens
11rsyod trial TO strength bat there is no sube
BAD news to be recorded either OF Miss Booth OF Lei
fafhef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
DEATH OFAN ECCENTRIC BACHELOR.

Arthur Sco6eld, an old man of eighty-three,
who had been bOarder at the st. Stephens HOTEL III
West El.venthst for the last five years. did not come
down 10 breakfast on Friday morning. The proprietor
Mr. RYDER sent servant wake him up. The old man
WAS found lying upon the floor in his night clothes dead
There was smell Of gas in the room. and he
had apparently been sufocated. Mr. Ryder said Friday
MONT that he thought the old man had risen I'm the
night and after turning the gas had fallen dead be-
NJ scoaeid was said 10 be worth 100000, which
vss yelted In stocks and bonds lilo led eccentric
HE Thirty years ago he came TO TINS CITY from Boston
"a ne mad lived in various hotels. Mr. Butler. or the
York Society Library ID University place said last
ht that Mr. ScOhed had visited the library every day
,had IL was omen tor twenty hye years He never mar
od ard never did any business but devoted hs time TO
reading scientific books 1900, l., A., ,,o.
a Certificate TOE burial was grated by the coroner
veseraay II IL stated that Mr. Scoheid dled oi as
nSy1ia The Inquest will be held next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
YALps PROPOSAL TO HARVARD.

lBr TELEGRAPH THE TRGBUSE.l
NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Jan. 20.-A meeting of
the Yale Advisory Committee was held to-day to con-
slider the letter of the secretary of the Harvard Unyer-
sty Boat Club refusing to accept Yales challenge at
present II advised that letter be sent by the Yale
club to the secretary OF the Harvard club stating that
the Yale would agree TO send graduate commit
tee to confer with the Harvard committee They will
abide by Joint action Of these committees or If they
fail to agree by the decision OF neutral committee ap
pointed by them provided that Harvard n abide
by the action OF the committees In order that neither
party withdraw from tue the letter requests
that written agreement be entered into by both par
ties without tai meeting OF the Yale crew VIII be
held MOudl night to consider the advice or the Adj
yisOry Committee, and the letter will then probably be
sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
MIISIC AND THE DRAMA.

ruEIENOX HILL VOCAL sOCIETYsCONCEkr
The feature of the first concert OF the LenoA
ma, val soe,e,ys second season in Chiekering nan
80, ova,iup was NJ sainta-Sens's brief can'ata' Inc
10 and the Harp" sung for the first time In New-forA
W. rho chorus under direction of Mr.. H. h homeyh'
,r ork consists Of dozen short, varied numbers lor
ou onar,ette and chorus. all well figured, lheioulc,
banoily and richly scored with various anu
bright orchesration. Considered altogether IL lacAs
adherence and purpose and wants even the pre'enoe
q, development and climax, and is not worth she pa
and labor 3! costs to produce 1t properly.
The performance last evening was cso
<ul and good in design and finish MI
Romeyns chorus of about seventy 'oi'e' ID
excellent in quality justly balanced ana unoer 60 ~
control 1t can sing piano, and in the iul p"s' an
rich and telling Last evening it was supported y on
orchestra composed of many of our best anu
the organ. ,uo Dror.,pez
The solo parts were taken by Mile lsaoora ~
,onrano. Miss Clara j.. stuttsmaI c0hIai'o Em nil
EoIstu baritone. Miss stuttsman and M MI.
Harvey require especial praise Tor .er ,ia opgan
ance Mr. William Edward Muligan piayou 'H0 e
aoeompan imept with good taste -, oi.co,,oreons
Tha cantlta was preceded by q nreI niI7, i,n GOOD
concert during which Mile Martinez sns VI Do mi
&sb ana ex nresson an air and varlatlohs VI
mi NJ Strttsman gave admirable rchHeitR W
,Indlev Rucks " sunset" The hall was neariy iun III
snits Of the peculiarly unpleasant weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
LAYING 4 TRACK UNDEE DIFFICULT rs

EAsTON, Penn, Jan. 20.-The contention be-
tween the Lehigh and Lackawanna and the Pennsyl-
yana, sstlngtOn and New-England Railroad Companies
near Bangor continued to day This morning
Superintendent Fish, OF the Lehgn road, went with $50
to the Of the late difficulty 10 relay the track
torn up by the NewEngland COmpany's men few days
ago The latter company had large force Of men
to stop repairs and during the ensuing confusion
one man had his hand hurt by pick and was other
wise injured The Lehlgh party then had warrant
issued for the arrest OF the New England party, and
fifty of the latters lodged in the Eason Jail
this evening. The New England men then had the Lee
high employees arrested, but bail was promptly FUR
nished the work OF relaying the track was re-
sumed and unished as lar rs BangOr THIS evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
DIED.

DIED.
BLAKE-On Saturday January 90 Adelne n Biake widow
OF the late Elihu Blake in The 18Th year Of hsr age
Blake Mil Rock Haven Conn on Monday, I'd last.
respectfully invited to attend
DEWLIT.on "Wednesday, January II. 1893 Jenat widow
Relatives and friends respectfully tho
22d inst at $50 ococE D. m ''-' Va "'"'"'
Harlem R. R. train lea,es Grand Central Depot ct 2s
EINsTEINzon Friday January 10 Judith widow
OF Lewis Gnsep In the SSth year Of her age
sunday morning DIST Inst at 10 O'clock "''' ''"'" Va
Friends will kindly omit Gowers.
FULLERon Thnsday. January 49, at his late residence
Funeral at the chs aPa ane Il Utility
corner i2d q, on sunday January Il. at l3O O'CLOCK pm
HEADQUARTERS OLD GgtTP VET n ABA BsarrAAoS
NEw.YoRK, January 10, 1888. }
II is the painful duty Of the Major commanding
to The Old Guard the death OF Captain A. Fuller Adutant
With The Ras T nf9Ee s 9 sS%
to parade as escort to the rsmaHs q our late AuanI
' rs BkIToN, Act aG Aajatans
HOBBS On Friday January 49, Hannah NJ Hobbs, daugh.
Relatives an, ,n sad are TO attend her
Bingham iI S Gre B S RrT G %
20. 81 O'Clock.
HoRsMAN Suddenly Friday January 10. Helen eldest
daughter Of the late Edward |. Horsman.
Funeral will take place from tho residence Of her brother T.
Horsmsn, I'll sacketst Brooklyn. Monday, I'D at
Please omit flowers.
SON Of E ms4y ssd Il uyo9 ,gs
months
Funeral residence of parents sunday January
81, az 23O Q. In.
MUNsoN-on Friday January 10. OF plearopneumonil,
Royal II. MunsOn.
residence No iSj West isdst
on Monday, I'D inst, al III o'clock
Relatives and friends respectfully Invited 70 attend
Please omit flowers.
McnHANNEY-on Wednesday, January II 1888. at tho
Sturievant House. J. Edwin. only Of william H. and
Ida McIlhannoy in the 18th year OF his age
The relatives and friends OF the samy respectfully IN
ytted to attend his funeral from tho residence Of his pa
rents Neshanc n j. on Sunday, January a. al O'Clock
Of Libertys via Central r. r. of n J.
sunday morning. returning 70 the city IN tue even
ing.
MILLER-At Bunker AN, Ill, the eth Inst Mrs Sarah
Miller New York. widow OF the late Rev William
Miller and mother OF Walsngham A. Miller, Ia TINS
70th year Of her age.
Funeral on sunday the 2lst inst from residence her
friend Mrs. Clarence A. Ryder, No. lj6 Sterling place.
Brooklyn al y. III
Take Flat0ush cars
ROCKWELT-On SATURDAY goth inst Of paralysis william
b. Rockwell In tho $50 year OF his age.
Relatives and friends Tespecfuv Invited 10 atte ua MS
funeral at his iae residence, 2ol East 59thst, Monday
22d inst. at O'Clock.
Friends viii please omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
MUSICAL NOTES.

Mr.. Edward Hermann, viOlinlst, announces
his concert for Monday evening in steinway Hall. lie
will be assisted by Mrs. Albert Wilkes soprano and MT
Carl Hermann pianist. Mr. Quicken Is the sccolp"
mist.
On Monday evening the title role in "Nir-
gnia will be assumed for the first time by Miss Made
line Lucette. Several numbers will be introduced,
aud the orchestra will be directed by the composer OF
the opera The Heart and Hand" Of NJ: Lecoq "a IN
rehearsal at the B0u and will be presented when INC
public tires of Virginia" which apparently VIII not DC
very soon.
1t will not be forgotten that on wednesday
afternoon Mr.. Ii. b. Lonsdae, business manager ana
Mr.. Charles Harris manager take JOINT penent
the Standard Theatre, the bill including the secon
act of Patience" with the original cast :, Cox ana
Box" with Messrs Ryley, Courtney ana carleton anu
Trial by Jury" in which Mr.. Harris makes MS nIS'
appearance upon any stage. .
At the Casino concert this evening Mr.. Carl
Formes will make his temperance after many years
The other solosts are to be Helen Ames Miss lsa
dora Martinez, and Miss Martinez and Miss marie
Heimlicher has lately been heard with sucn ap
prOval at the Thursby concerts Inc OrchesTa VIII pp
conducted by Mr. Max Maretzek and Mr.. Rudolph
AronsOn The programmes oil these concerns arc wv"
pleasing and good.
The first OF Mr.. Frederic Archer's new
series OF organ manees Monday at half-past
o'clock in Chickerng Hall. Mr.. Archer Will De as
sisted by Henrietta Beebe in songs OF Barnaby ana
| A. Rubinstein by Mrs. Helen Norman In snhVans
The Lost Chord y; and by Nine. Madeline Wiz
will play LISTS Transcription from the MnsuuDer
Nght's Dream" and Mendessohn's concerto In q minor,
with organ accompaniment transcribed from Inc or
| chestra sosre by Mr. Archer
When "Iolanthe' shall cease its run at the
Standard it will be replaced by Lecoq's Mcaea.
new opera in three acts, now reignng success al
Paris The full right OF production in this country has
been purchased by Mr. j. c. Duff from the authors and
composer through their agents Messrs. Brandera Co.
the publishers nclu ing beside the original orchestra
ton, the sceneplOs and oompate miSc eh'Sct"e hA
tensve preparation has been ON Tor some time ~
the Standard for the production OF this WORK whc Will
be presented with very elaborate and careful detals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
4 DEFAULTING CASHIER ARRAIGNED.

P1rrsBURG Penn, Jan. 20.-A dispatch from
Washington, Penn, says Samuel Ruth the defauiting
cashier Of the Washington Savings Bank. had hearing
to-day on two charges of forgery and two of larceny
W. A. Mickey, stockhoder OF the bank was he prose-
cutor. James W Kurt, president OF the bank testified
tn Il Ruth was discharged in April last his nc
acknowledgement Of having defrauded the institution.
Francis OlDDy testified that he mad deposited $1,000
with Ruth. aud Samuel Workman, clerk IN
the bank, declared thar the books OF the bank
showed evidence of the money having been received
John Hail. receiver testified that his first statement
showed the Gehct to be $4,000 but that assets
would make the amount OF the detalcaOn less. Ruth
was then held IN $4,000 bail for his appearance In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
Run ON 4 SAYINGS BANK IN BATH, ME.

BATH, Me-, Jan. 20.--A run on the Peoples
Twenty-Five Cent Savings Bank here has caused that III
stlluuon to stop payment The run has been light but
on account OF prevailing depostors were be-
coming nervous, and there an Immediate prospect
Of general clamor for money To protect itself aud Its
creditors the bank has early stopped payment until the
excitement should suOside. .
This institution had $i2 900 on deposit In the Pacific
National Bank of Boston, and this has been the chieT
source unrasness Bank Examiner Richards Is here,
and he the is solvent, with surplus
OF about $l5,000 above all liabilities The amount oil
deposits ia tins bank Is 100000 The managers are
conndnnt that the depOsitOrs VIII suiier no loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
OBI UARY.
THOMAS NJ. RILEY.

Ex-sherif Thomas NJ. Riley, a well-known
politician OF Brooklyn, died suddenly Of
Brights disease, at o'clock last night,
at his home, No. 447 Marcy ave-, at the age
of forty-Sx years Mr.. Riley native of Ireland
and came to this country in early youth. He united
himself with the Democratic party and member of
the old Volunteer Fire Department. He subse-
guently appointed to position In tire Navy Yard by
President Buchanan, served assistant Scrgeantat-
Arms In the Legislature at Albany and afterward ran
for the Assembly but defeated He three times
elected Justice OF the Peace for the lid District Of
Brooklyn, aud in 1873 elected Sheriff OF Kings
County over Jacob Worth. Republican. He leaves a
wife and two children and fortune OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
JOSEPH COOK ToWERS ABOTE THE CROWD

While a team belyngng TO steinway q Sons
was crossing Twenty-third-st., near Fourih-aye,
Yesterday, il was run into by caFi
driven by Edward Hudson, Of No. 50
Oak-st in such n manner that one of the
horses was thrown completely over the pole.
large crowd quickly gathered in the midst of which
lowered the tall form of Joseph Cook. GraspIng
tGe reins of the offending team he held them until
Alonzo s. Evans. an officer Of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, arrived hnusoh
was nlaced under arrest and taken to thu jefferson
MaIkct Police Court. where he was held in default
of 800 bail. The injured horse. although consld-
erablv emf about the lcgs was not seriously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
TIE EIGHT TO PERoENTAGE DENIED

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 19.-The officers of the
Reading Railroad Company refuse 70 tax upon
the subject OF the declaration filed I'm Common Pleas
Court by Alexander McEwen, the English hnancer, in
which he clams have devised and advocated the de-
erred income bond scheme for the purpose of relieving
the company from its embarrassing debts, and out Of
which the necessary amount was realized. James f.
COwan companys solicitor, said that the defence
BY the corporation Is that Mr. McEwen Is not en-
titled $3i300O, or one per cent on the par value
of the negotiated for the reason that the Reading
Company entered into any contract with MIN Tor
the purpose mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
FJREuEy THROWN 70 THE GROUND.

Flames which caused damage of about $500 in
the house of l.. w. Ketchel. at No. los East
Elghtieth-st.. were extingushed at a. III. yester-
day by firemen who answered single alarm.
While Engine Company No. 80 was returning TO ITS
quarters in SixtySeventh-st, the engine was upset
breaking of bolt the horses were freed, and they
gailoped down the avenue as far as Seventy third
ST.. where they were stopped without injury Inc
fremen were thrown to the ground, but all escaped
without serious injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
TIE RETIRING TO TIE NCONING
GOVERNOR.

GOVERNOR cORNELL's DINNER TO GOVERNOR
CLEVELAND.
Governor Cleveland dined with ex-GOv-
ernOr Cornell at his residence in Fifth'ave.
last evening. rhe other guests tpres-
ent ex-Goyernors Fish and Hoffman,
eXsecretary Evarts, Judge PlerropOnt. Ex-Governor
Stanford. General Hancock, John Jacob Astor Roy al
Pheps eI-MayOrs Wickham and Cooper, George Jones,
whiteaw Reid. Morris X. Jesup, Henry NJ. Alexandra
William Il. Dinsmore. David BOWS Joseph H. Choate,
James A. Burden, Lawrence Turnurc j. Pierpont Nor
gan and william &. whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

vastion this city by tsn
ofnche The perpeudcusf dns Of time III ths shsar
preceding white line represents ne oAoas
by dotted
indicated b hs tAsrmoInetsf hua
aEts Pharmacy, sI5 nr0stSB.
TEiuUyE OFFICE, Jan ell a. m-During the cloudy
weather OF Yesterday the movement In the barometer
was downward. The total rainfall was 20 OF nm Inch
The temperature ranged between 2oo and 37 the ay-
erage 33l being I've higher than on the correspond
I'M fsv last year. and 7i4o higher than on Friday
CLOUDY aud rainy weather, possibly followed Nv clear
ing and colder weather, may be expected to-day III ths
city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21

It's place at the standard "Mcsorlcy's Innation ns
steady success Of the Theatre Comique, ana '"
run through the season. The BLACK rag VINO" 81
old .orv nare has heen produced at Nibos, with Eliza
wea.horshv N C. Goodwin and L. L. Thorne in the
chief parts and IL has been we'll received new pro-
gramme viii be offered this week by the San Francisco
m,nstrels Mr. Sidney woollett has ended at the Iuri
Cub Theatre his series OF four rectas from the poems
OF Lonrfeow The bad weather and strong counter ~
racrions have somewhat interfered with his success
ht M attracted the most apprecaiive class Of listeners,
and MS work was marked by deep feeling and various
and tasteful execution that II Will be remembered
with pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21-1 a. m.-The bar
ometer s highest in the West Gulf States aud lowest
on the Lake Huron region where storm Of consider
able energy Is central Rain has fallen in all
the States NOrthwosery winds prevail from the Upper
Lake region the Gulf OF Mexico, souherly In the Mid
die and South Atlantic States, and easterly in New
England. The temperature has fallen from the Upper
Lake region to West Gulf coast and risen III the At
lantic coast states.
Indications for t7-1ry
For the Middle Atlantic States. cloudy and rainy,
followed clearing weather s0uthcrly veering
colder westerly winds, falling followed BY rising Do
rOmeter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
THE SAVANAAA RIVER RISING.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Jan. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are
ft tbat the savannah River will overflow Ito banks At
O'Clock 1t showed twenty eight feet six inches and Is
rising at the rate OF inches hour The back
IA coming into the upper and lower portions Of the city,
There nave neavy rains to-day and those predcted
for tho head-waters Of the river tonight may cause
freahet I'm the city.