davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28
WALSH IS WILLING TO APPEAR
IT Protected From the Clutches Of
George Bliss.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Walsh, the
missing witness in the Kellogg and Brady
star route cases and who has been sought
for such long time by the Springer in
yestigating committee, has addressed from
New York q long letter to Chairman
Springer making severe attack upon
George Bliss. Walsh in his letter says tha!
he is perfectly willing to come before the
committee il he can be protected from sub
prua in the cases against kellogg and
Brady. He says he would be willing to
appear as q witness in the courts il the
Government will not employ George Bliss
in the prosecution. Walsh says that Blist
has regularly sold out all the Government
cases and that no prosecutions can amOu lt
to anything so long as he is retained as
counsel,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28
BLAINE IN BELMONT COUNTY.

He Captures a Majority Of the Dele.
aates 20 the State Convention.
Special TO The ReqtSteT.
SL GAINESVILLE, March 27.--Ata meet'n.
of the Republican County Central Com
mittee held here to day, the following dele
gates were appointed 10 the State Conven-
ton: Hon. Lore 70 DanfJrd, Jacob Maule,
]. w, Holl!ngsworih, Samuel Simmons
Charles Bsltzell, c. c. Fowler. Hon.
Solomon Hogue, Hon. Samuel Hill Alex
ander Brannum, W. c. Howells and R. J.
Pollock. 1t was decided to bold the next
County Convention at Barnesville on June
18th. The committee recommended the
Congressional committee 10 hold the Con-
gresEonal Convention at Bellaire on May
21st and at that time select delegates to
the National Convention The delegates to
the State Convention with two or thre ex-
ceztions are for Blaine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28
BLACK AGAINST WH.TE,
A Big Split Amona the Republicans OF
Georgia.

ATLANTA, GA, March 27.-The Republi'
can convention of Georgia meets in this
city on April 0. The primaries thus far,
manipulated by Federal ofice.holders, all
favor Arthur. 1t is said Gen. Longstreets
place has been promised to John f. Bryant
if the latter would secure the State 10,
Arthur. Gen. Longstreet, Joseph Nor
cross. J. C. Fireman, A. G Murrav, Willi'm
Markham, snd other wealthy white Rspuo-
licans condemn the assumption OF the ne
groes to control the convention: Al
meeting in this city they determined to
call cot venticn of write Republicans OF
the State for April s. to watch the action OF
the regular convention, Gentlemen on the
inside OF the scheme say that in the event
of the regular convention rushing through
Arthur delegates the white convention
will also select delegation and claim the
right to sests in the national convention,
wLeIe they will work for Blaine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28
LASH HIM NAKED IHso' THE WORLD >
The Sweeping Sentence Passed on Car
penter by HIS NeighbOrs.

LINCOLN, H., March 27.-An immense
throng gathered in the court house square
today in response to call for demonstrs'
tion for the suppression Of crime. Every
thing was orderly and there was no at
tempt at violence. Resolutions Of the
most extraordinary character were adopted
by five thousand citizens OF Logan county.
They recognized that an unbroken chain OF
Infamous crimes have been committed the
past twenty years, nearly all OF which hdv'
been supplemented by an unbroken chain
of infamous scquittss, eliminating in the
disgraceful acquittal of OrVin A. Carpenter,
the murderer OF Fora Barns. 1t was re
solved that although the people nf Logan
county were opposed to mob violence, the
only resort left will be the punishment OF
criminals by vigilance committees, unless
the next Legislature secures such amend.
NJ, : ( 20 the criminal code as will make
!H ;yni hment OF criminals possible. II
/ ..c.yel tht Carpenter leave Sanga
npty wi bout unnecessary delay,
NJ .,llow citizens eve e'ywbers were clm.
naDded 40 lash rbe ra cal naked through
The world" A subscription was taken up
for Old man Burns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28
The Dodge Most Feared.
THIS NAILS THE LIE.
Proof That Jacob Butler Did Not Mur-
der His sister.

Proof rhat Jacob Butter Did Not Mur-
der HIS sister.
sent you an account day before yester-
day of revival of the story in one OF the
Washington papers that the murder OF the
little girl Annie Butler in Berkeley coun-
ty, for which murder the negro Toliver
was hanged by a mob, was in reality COM
mitted by brother of the girl. At the
same time l wrote to Mr.. w. B Colston,
editor of the Martinsburg Statesman for
the facts as connected with the charge
against the girls brother and he very
promptly forwarded to me the following
affidavit which ought TO eud acruel and ua'
truthful slsnder:
State of West q, Berkeley County, to-wit:
Personally appeared before the under'
signed Justice of the Peace OF Berkeley
County, this 25rh day Of March, 1854, Mrs.
Mary Butler, and being duly sworn under
o ,th, states-I am the mother Of the child
Aruie Butler who was killed Oct. 9TH
1873 My son Jacob, the only boy that |
b We, or ever had, except one who u.ed
wen he VISA few mOHths old, was
the time Of his sisters death, lly-
Ins IN Mary land with Mr.. Arthur Ellis
He cane home on the very morning thst
his sister vas found dead, she having dis
appeared the evening before. JACOB Gid
not get across the river until nearly dinner
time, some hours alter my daughters body
had been found. Jacob is still living with
me at ny home in this county. In the
year 1874 Jacob, while out hunting, and
coming home, stopped IN the yard OF Mr.
VIM. Leigh to talk with his sister Mary
who was living there, and while leaning
upon his gun it sccidently went of and
wounded him slightly IN the shoulder:
That was Just one year after the death oil
nv daughter Annie. The report that
Jacob had anything TO do with the killing
of Annie is utterly false, as he was not in
the State at ths time it occurred.
subscribed and sworn TO before me as
Justice aforesaid, this 18th day OF March,
1854 her
MARY Y BUTLER.
JESSE W. RErwN, mark
CLARENCE W. None, W. Il. COLsToN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28
M'CRARY'S SUCCESSOR.
The Brilliant Career Of Judge Brewer,
of kansas.

LAWRENCE, HAS, March 27.-The appoint
men: OF Judge Brewer 10 the Supreme
bench as Judge McCrsry's successor meets
with the universal endorsement OF the peo.
pie OF this State regardless Of party, es-
pecislly with the legal fraternity. Judge
Brewer is q nephew OF Judge Field, Of the
New York Supreme b. nch. He was born
in smyrna, Asia Minor, June 70, 1887.
His father, Rev. Josiah l.. Bre Ser, was mis-
siopary to the Greeks in Turkey as h'
time OF his birth. His mother, Emily A.
Field Brewer, was the sister OF David Dud
ley Field and Cyrus w. Field. he com
pleted his law studies at the Albany Law
school, where he graduated in 1858. He
then came West, and located at Leaven.
worth where be has since been resident.
In 1864 be was elected Judge OF the Dis
trict Court for the First judicial district OF
Kansas. In 1870 he was elected Justice OF
the Supreme Court, reelected in 1876 and
again in 1882 for the third term. He has
also held numerous smaller offices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28
la. Cole is registered at the Riggs.
A VICTORY FOR The RANDALL MEN
The whisky Bill Defeated by over q
Hundred Majority.


WASHINGTON, March 27.-The debate on
the Whisky bill was continued to-day. A
number of resolutions will be offered later
on including one by Mr.. Hopkins abol-
iShing the internal revenue system. There
is apparently no hope for the passage OF the
Whisky bill in any shape.
The House went into Committee OF the
Whole, Mr.. Dursheimer in the chair, on
the bill almost as soon as assembling, and
Mr.. Randall spoke in opposition to it. He
said that the pending measure was Of
graytr consequence than any considered
,his session and if any gentleman supposed
only parties interested were watching the
progress OF the bill he would discover,
shen perhaps too late, he was ignorant OF
the sentiments and wishes of the people.
The legislation bad always been in the dI.
rection of making the manufacture OF
whisky in this country monopoly. de
said this With no dIsTrSpect TO the gentle
msn engaged in the production OF WHISKY,
Jut he considered this monopoly dan
gerous factor in public affairs. IL he cou'd
relieve the diStillers by the repeal ot the
.rX in toto, or by partial repeal, he Woul1
do so. W DdL ub AANth hAV k"NN'St
measure was that it tended to make per.
nspent internal revenue system. He ao-
horred the system and stood against its con-
tinusnce any longer than could be helped,
sn act of lpgislaIi n likely to perpetuate
~ he felt it mis- solemn duty to re
s:st. He regarded the bill as class lsgtsls
ior, and similar reasons for relief misnt
u. urced by any o'her business, aud II the
relefgs right AID granted in one case,
eny not in all? Believing the bill wronE
N Irinciple, vicious in p,sctice, un Eise N
every respect, he has I'adiy res t1i ever
its Giscussion. For the res> on given, and
for mary others, be was more anxious 10
resch Yo'e than to discuss the question
Mr. Blscs burn followed Randall aud
sprke in favor Of the bili..
The House in committee struck out the
snsctirg clause Of the bonded extension
bill bv a vote of l3I 10 81.
After amendment the bill was reported
N he House, and the yeas snd mays
called concurrence. Tbs resulted ~
vote of s3 to lS4, thus defeating the bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28
WILL DUNCAN DOWN HIM?
Ross TO TRY Strength With the Lively
jap, SOrakichi.

CLEVELAND, March 27.-On the evening
Of April Duncan C. Ross and Matsada
sorakichi, the JSpanese athlete, will come
together in this city in wrestling match
for 81 eco. There will be two bouts catch
as.catch-can, two at Japanese style, and the
fifth bout will be tossed for in case the
match is tie at that stage. Large delegs
lions of sporting men from New York,
Plttsburg aid other leading cities will bs
in attendance, and great struggle is an
ticipated. Since the Jap succeeded in
making a toy of Captain James c DAILY IN
New York on Monday night, he has been
mate rally doomed in the estimation OF
eastern sporting men. who assert he can
throw any wrestler in America at mixed
wrestling. Under the japanese rules il
even a finger touches the floor it consti-
tutes fall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28

Do you need Q remedy that viii curs
every hind Of humor from Q pimple or
eruption 10 the worst tcrofnls and syph'.
litic disorders, use DIR. Guysott's yellow
Dock sid ssrsspsriila. Three 10 FIVE bot
Ties cure tkin 6isesser, salt rheum or tsttsr.
Fopr 20 ten bottles cure running ulcsss
t,roiuls spd ell ryphilific disorders. 0ne
TO three bottles cufss sores. boIls, ,carbuuclef.
sic. Ore 30 two bottles cures pinples On
the fs,e. blnichss. etc II - the only Per
feet; bicod purifier that can be made from
. ,horoueb lporlSdge Of drogs. Ask your
druggist for il Take no substitute.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28
CHARGE IT UP TO TIE PRINTER.
A Lang liable BIunder Causes a Suit for
Damages.


NEW YORK, March 27.-J. ". Pattison,
weIl-knoSn here as pianist and comp oser
of some merit who was described on the
programme OF q recent concert in CHECKER.
ing hall as The milkmsn pianist" has
brought suit against ChlckFinG 4 Son, the
piano-makers, to recover $4,000 damages
for injury to his reputation IS apiauist
composer, publisher, and instructor, oy
The publication of the aforementioned de-
scription. At the concert mentioned Mr..
Psttison refused to appear when he saw
the programme. He was assured that IL
was a typographical eIrpr, aud should have
read "well-known," but he refused TO be
comforted, aI ut the Ime said it was an
intentional insult, because be was not an
sdvocats of the Chickering piano. He
claims thst one o. the tlrm should have
spologized from the stage on the night of
the concert In his complaint he says that
the programme contained q false and de
fsmatory reference to himself, as the milk.
msn pianist" which was malicieusly cir.
Culaied through the audience by ths de-
fendaDts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28
A SILENT SAGE.
General Cameron Refuses 10 Talk on
POltIics.

General Cameron kesutes 10 AaiA w
Politics.
HARRIsRuRG, March 27.-Geperal Simon
Cameron, who has Just returned from an
lnviecraliDg trip TO the south, was inter
viewed te-dsy. All Efforts TO obtain from
him his Presidential preference proved
fru tless. 10 the South he though neither
marty had spy particular favorire for the
Presidency. So far as he WAS concerned,
be did not care who the Repu blicsns nom
mated, but grestly desired bis elec t'n
The General says there is a noticeable I'm
provemeut in the material and soclai con
1iIion OF the : nth, especially among ,hs
negroes Children may be seen walking
along the roads with books under their
arms, with neat clothes and clean faces
The colored men are no logger moving
about with bspgins heads, bat seem 70 feel
their Independence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28
Willy CALICO CHARLIE"
Apparently working for sherman hui
Really for Blaine.

CoLuMBUs, O., March 27.-There has been
quite a fiutter in Republican circles here
to-day. Messrs. Kurtz and Johnsopi the
agents of John Sherman, were here early
in the week and got in their work, claim
ing that the Ohio delegation would be all
Sherman men with the exception OF six OF
the delegates, and that neither Foster,
Keifer or Ed. Cowles could be a delegate
at large. Since then Chairmen osleyee,
who is playing the neutral act, has been
around while the Blaine men have been
sctive. Ex-Governor Foster arrived rom
ths Fast this evening and has been rec .iv-
ing frre nds at his hotel all the time. He
g. ys be is for Sherman for first choice, bat
some Of his friends do not act that way I'd
are about talking for Blaine. The ex gov
erpor will remain to morrow, but he Claims
that he is here on private business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28
NO. 252
GRAHAM VICTORIOUS.
osman's Followers Fly Before the
British,
AND THE TORCH Is PUT TO TAMANits.
Leaving the Town ia Ashes, the soldlsy
Follow Up the Rstrsating Foe and
Put an end to All Fur 4.
thef Attacks.

LONDON. March T.-General Graham
telegraphed this morning: Tho evsoing
and night were cool. The revsills waa
sounded this morning at $50 and quickly
as possible the troops got in readiness 70
advance on Tamanieb. The cavalry wsrs
in front The infantry followed In echslon
Of brigade squares with guns between the
brigades." A later dispatch says: The
British advanced to-day to Tamanisb and
burned the villsge. The Arabs fed. The
lighting Is ended" The forces met with
NO opposition until 7:so o'clock. whom Q
brisk fire was opened on the British troops
BY the rebels Who were strongly entrsachsd
behind newly erected stone works The
cavalry and mounted infantry were
ordered to charge on the rebels,
and with the aid OF few shells,
sent over into the rebel camp the mounted
force succeeded in disper1ing the rebels,
who quickly lied, much TO the surprise OF
the British troops, who expected stub.
born resistance. The British troops burned
the village and destroyed the surrounding
works. General Graham will probably 70
turn to Suhkin tonight, a. IL Is thought
this latest route OF the IOrCea unuet OSinau
Digna will dispeLthe delusion Of the Sneiks
as TO 0smsn Digna's receiving divine aid,
and virtually ends the campaign Ia this
section OF the Soudan. No Casualties are
re.ortsd among the British troops. Col.
Kitchener and Msjor Rundle have started
from Cairo to cooperate with Capt Charm
side in the negotiations for opening road
to Berber. Telegraphic communication be-
tween Berber and Shendy 10 restored.
TamAnieb Burned.
The English cavalry and mounted infsu.
try led the attack at Tamanieb and drove
the rebels from the rocks, dispensing them
among the hills. There Was no British cas-
ualties. The loss OF the re bells 10 unknown.
A later account OF the advance ~ day
says that the rebels fired on the British
troopers from the rocks upon the left Toe
cavalry dislodged them and advanced -
within los yards Of Tamanieb. As soon as
Graham came up with the infantry aud
guns shell were thrown among the flying
Arabs and exploded close to them. Ga
reaching Tamanisb the men and horses
made sIrs'ght for the wells and Stacked
their thirst Alter Q brief halt the cav.
airy moved out 10 the north and left the
villsge in pursuit OF the retreAting foe.
The village forthwith was burned 70 the
ground. Gen. Graham will explore the
region in the nsighborhood of the wells OF
Tsmanieb and then return with his whole
force to Suakin. The campaign II at al
end,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28
n AM GOING WHERE JOHN Is."
nxn Tar SuIcIde OF u Young PennsyI-
VAniAB.

GRrENvILLE PA, NJ o. ch 27.-Shortly be.
fors lO o'clock lest night q young man
nameG "B'ighsm' Homer whose parents
reside ere, stopped in front Of the Fell
Houss, Grew . revolver and fire two bullets
Tito Ms rrasT, falliI < heavily on the side.
WALL. 6CSlh ensuing III few minutes. A
fswWe, Is $40 he had brother killed by
the cnfs and Was heard to remark yesteT-
dsv. Il SIN going where John is Ou
Tnssdsy evening he old his mother good
bvP. and she, suppOsiDg that he was going
to leave town, talk, i kindly with him; but
he aaid be was not going to leave town,
only Tor the cemetery. He talked to dihsT-
enf people about the matter, and intimSted
IN All tbst be would 5000 follow his brother
Johp. The unfortunate young man vas
IS wears Of sge and had a pleasant home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28
Late Details Of the stevm

HAMILTON, o, March T.-Tbe cyclone
that destroyed the village Of scipio, Tues
day afternoon, besides killing Mr.. Winston
fatally ipjuref NJ. T. Ks,er, and ssrio1'ly
burt Mrs. Stevens. The storm follower
ps arIv in the trsck OF ano'her t~o year'
sgo, tearing down sIl the fences and trees
and running many farm hou.es spd barns.
The loss 10 estimated at 500, 600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28

How . MidsIshs Psswiss Strangely
Came % Grief.

NrwropT. X. J.. March T.-Willism
Hunnewell, q notorious character, vss
to-day sentenced 70 thirty days imprison-
m.nt for thieving. Almost nightly Tor ths
Isst two weeks stores have been broken
into. The police were puzzled bscsuss
ssrdjn.s, HOLSTERS, and other nsh vsrs
t,t.n. Hardly any thing else vss touched:
Ye,ttrdsy q ftet of fishing boate arrived
in the bsrbor snd landed lot Of freshly
rsrgbt lobstsrs into the store, which ths
pri,opsr oroke into. helping himseif 70
ibsm. One took . tight hoid % Hume
wells hspd which Il rq1sszsd bard. The
pain csuted him To cry out, thus attssclsg
ibe attention OF the polics. After $50.
persts struggle hs was captured. WiulaDb
mania for f,h has introduced novel bosN.
lar detector 10 public notice. =.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28
rnaTr.,,v v,ou Mexico.

KANSAS CnY. Mo-, March 27-The first
through train from the City Of N Iic, ar
rived here this morning over the Santa Fe
road. The party this forenoon drove about
the city and OF / o'clock the train left Tor
CbicaRo over the ChIesgo 4 HanDiba! and
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy roads. II
Will arrive at Cbicsgo at O'Clock to-mor-
rnX morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28
STARVING woEKMEN TURN FIRE-BuGs
ne last and Desperate Resort OF
RFBIEsa Men

LFI>G>lDN, Mon ans, M4Ich IA gen
tlenan lust arrived from the Mammoth
Hot Springs says that the report pub ish-d
here a few dsys ago Of indications Of an
atternpt 10 bum the Park lmprJyem fuJ
COMPANY hotel at that plsCs was c)rreC'.
Boxes ui il il-musble material rea " 70 be
Hehtsd were tOucd under the rOJj Of the
building. Sauce the discovery Iha built
i1Kls watched night and day. He tninSS
lie p.eVara.ious for an incenditry Gre
wersnace Dy the destitute wOrkmen, who
are holGipC " as security for their pay and
who ss a lat TPsOr, would destroy il rather
n an have IL taken from them.
A.A. Love. the lately appointed receiver
OF tht compsny, wss to have reached there
yest1fdsyt Ee o session. 1t was feared
thaflhe would encounter opposition from
ths nlPn who hold the building; hut a.
there ~ no telegraph line, no news has
been Received here since he reached there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28

NUTRIrIOUL food is essential asa means
Of restoring q consumptivs TO health. A
medicine that will strengthen the luhg'
sud SEQ he ell irritation issll necessary:
Such 8 remedy is DR.. Wistsr's Btlssm oi
Wild Cherry. Ii is the only preparation oi
Wild Cherry that gives com Olets sit:t.c-
tiop. II quickly cures coughs snd colds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28
A bishops RoyaI weIc ,me Home.

MILWAUKEE, March q. - Arehd'hop
Heiss, who has been In Europe for several
months. returned tonight and vss awarded
q reception. The Catholic socsties OF all
The churches and organizations OF every
description forming torchlight procession
extending from the depot to the cathedral.
stryicss we're held and aftsrusrds speeches
delivered near the cathedral, At least
5000 people gathered on the streets 70
vSlcorne him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28
Ihe Cnminr Mann Wi,h ihe RIae.

New YORK, March 27.-W. Fl. Pomeroy
in letter in the Spirit of the Times, warm
ly supports Captain Stubbs, the famous
wing shot who is about to challenge d.
Carver and all corners. instances are given
of Can't. Stubb's wonderful endurance and
superior skill with the rifle,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28
ARTRUR'S ORGANS IN NEW YORK CITY.
Tie Mail and Express and Commercial
Advertiser Declare for Him.


NEw YORK, March 27.-The following
surprising declaration was in the CONNER
cial Advertiser last night in favor OF Ar
thurs denomination: This paper, here.
tofore Democratic, says it IS now independ-
ept, and regards it as its duty to expose
and denouuce the unfair, malicious and
unprncipled journalism that has been pur-
suing one OF the best administrations the
Federal Government ever enjoyed After
discussing the conservative and modest ad
mipistration OF the President the paper
saws that if Arthur we're renominated he
would get from 900 to 5000 Democratic
votes in this city against any Democratic
candidate, and while disclsiming interest
in the fortunes OF politicians, II utters tue
warnipg that the countryt that does not appre
ciate and re ward good dadministratlon will
not long enjoy it. The Mail and Express
announces q similar belief and preference.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28
STONY RELIC OF A VANISHED RACE
Foun d by Canadian PIowman While
nj Work.

LONDON, oNT., March 27.-Geo. Simpson,
of McGillivray, recently made a remark
able discovery. When digging on his
farm he struck on a large stone, and after
clearing the dirt away discovered a petri-
lied man. The being must have belonged
10 race long since extinct, as it measured
seven feet four and onehalf inches in
height, end was almost perfect In form.
Parts 0f the body are white and the rest
has turned dark grayish color. simpson
took the figure 10 PaSkbill, where IL is on
exhibition. II is one OF the greatest
curioslies ever seen in this country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-28
WlGGINS' LATEST LIE.
A Terrific Storm 20 Sweep over the
Country This Afternoon.

OTTAWA, March 27.-Wiggins says: "Ihe
second and heavier OF the twin storms pre-
dicted six weeks ago by me will cross the
meridisn of Halifax to morrOw after
noon at o'cl,CI. TIE breadth OF be
storm belt will be on,y from QIebsc
TO Sandy Hook. E,rthq lAkes
will eppesr in divers places.
cyclones yesterday in kentucky. an
tsrth auakes in California are the adyanc-
puard. The tite on the Atlantic Coas
will he high and the wind a hurricane. J
would advise shippers 10 clear tneli
ahsryes of all psrishable goods and let the
shipping in the stream aud at ihs docks ht
secured ny extra anchors aud double las,
ten, pgs."