davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-06-27

PARTISAN PERSECUTION.

WASHINGTON. Juue a0.-Complaints
continue to come to the Postmaster Gen.
eral Of persecution Inflicted on post-
masters In the South. One received TO-
day WAS from o postms ster who had
been ordered BY the .'chivalry" Of bis
town not to display the Stars and Stripes
over the post0fiice. On his refusing to
obey, tho Gag was forcibly taken down
and IN investigation 10 now being
made. The Press has already given
number OF iDstances where postmasters
in the South have been prosecuted and
outrages committed on them, and the
treatment of G. 1. Morrison at White
Springs, Fla. which has recently been
officially investigated, Furnishes another
1 case. Morrison was Union soldier and
the offlcs at White Springs was filled by
o. Il. Paxton, an ex-Confederato. Hc
stated that II Mr.. Morrison was appointed
they would make 1t exceedingly unpleas.
ant for him in that vicinity, and they
have kept their wcrd in that respect. AZ
Morrison was . good Republican and
was backed up by the proper enJorsers.
lie received HE commission shout the 1st
OF August last, and after little trouble
he assumed charge Of the Office.
BoYcoTTED BY DEMocRATs,
The Democratic inhablta nts OF White
Springs at once institut ed q systematic
boycott OF the Office. Their letters were
received and mailed at a little country
postcfiic thu, cheating Morrison out Of
. lew dollars income. Not satisfied with
carrying on the boycott, the postmaster
was made miserable by repeated thrsats
OF "making an example Of him." In
pursuance Of their plan Of persecution,
they persuaded al ignorant white man,
nAmed Lsw,s. TO Apply for the agency oi
the Wichita, Kansas. detective bureau.
and they raised the money required to
got him his s'commission." Lewis was
easily persuaded that he held the power
to do almost anything in the way Of
making arrests. On the 10th Of August
. wealthy young man named Morgan
told Detective Lewis there was an off,
cial paper at the Office for him, and the
two went to the Office and got 1. It
purportei to be warrant Issued By the
agency Lewis represented instructing
him TO arrest G. L. Morrison, postmaster
at White Sprinns, Fla, on . charge OF
"muldertsry and malfeassnce OF public
faver." Lswis nor no one else knew
what this meant, but 1t said ''arrest
him." and that was sufficient.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-27

Do You Drink Tear
Try Kin-0o 3, 10 and 15c. . package.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-27
For H. Mt

EoR RENT-A SMALL STABLE ON
Morrow street, between EiRhth and
Eih'h hnh Maois0r ind Moproe. JANIS
D. SUIT n, no. loco W. Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-27

NV ANTED GIRLS FOR COOKS
w and general iousewo ork. at good
tcillgence ofiice. Ninth und Madison
streets, aQLd-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-06-27

CALIFORNIA.
special partles. Bemi-monthly. Tourist
sleeping cars. Cheap rates. southern Lacinc
Manager, sis Frosdwsy, Kew ork; Il. J.
eMlrH, AsenL ~ y. ID b., Phila., or any
baltimore and Ohio Ticket Agent. 3-,S-iy- -ltw
Daily Republican., 1890-06-27

"ANTED--MUsIC SCHOLARS FOR
w either organ Or piano. Apply ut
No. 0o9 West Third street, jA1ts
Daily Republican., 1890-06-27

M WANTED-HELP FURNISHED FOR
w hotels, restaurants aud priv ate families
~ sne s!,or,sst no!ics, Apply a. the
nati No. ~ Orange Street
Daily Republican., 1890-06-27

M WANTED--A FAMILY TO BOARD
w students in the fall At a special rate.
Send o~est terms At once tOsH. s. GULDEf,
1856
Daily Republican., 1890-06-27

WANTED "A YOUNG MAN TO
w learn the drug busine. . In . prom.
inent store. Address Ia Gwn handwriting,
Mortar, this oiiice. V.c8.3t
WANTED = SIX GOOD STONE
" masons on A. l. DuI'ont's new house
Al Greenyille. JOhEkA Brown.
J5-3t'
Daily Republican., 1890-06-27

Permanent, transient. or table board
crs. Terms IL per day; " to el2 Per
wruk. Ni.-. kpMUND +. ROGERS,
jyii.6ts From Wilmington. Del.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-27

"ANTED.-THE HIGHEST CASH
w price paid for secondhand furni-
ture, stoves. clothing, etc.. Mt al West
Front street. #. Il. CAHOON.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-27
wasss&

WANTED-COUNTRY BOARDERs
w for the moRths of July and August;
swo sinsie iAdie. and 4 ouns married couple.
fifst-clats board. Three niles and half
from Whining gton and IA miles from New.
port. Furnished or unfurnished room, Ad-
ortss ]. this once. juii.lct.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-27

WANTED-A GOOD, STEADY MAN
w on new werk and repairing boots aud
fhoes a. NO. al ERbkjth ST. Jys3-it.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-27

WANTED-DRU0 CLERK WITH
w ~ least three or four years. u pc i.
flence. Mvs. hNvc best OF reference As to
ability, honesty, IT. Salary ard board.
Add ess II. l.. y, this Office. 6-25-st
Daily Republican., 1890-06-27
roLu MpIA COTTAGE.

o"e VII
S.rucr Main md Beach Avenues, ono
block iioni the ocean,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-27

W ILLIAM MCKENZIE. MERCHANT
w Tailor, y. W. corner Third and Bhipley
siIt.ts, " Warrington, del.
as-Utnt's ciOthlnx cleaned. dyed, scoursd
I'nnis 70 order from up W 7.saA specinsEy
Daily Republican., 1890-06-27

NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
N There viii be an examination OF
tfael.is IN school building. No. |, French
June sub. Examina.lou viii begiu prompt-
lyrlaa. IN. HERMAN BFssEY,
d 20 a3-.s-27kw County superintendent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13
EVERY BONE BROK ZEN.
THE BLOW THAT KILLED QUETT, THE
RANcHMAN, WAS A HARD ONE.

The Murdered Mans Brother-in-Law Sus-
pected, but the Coroner's Jury Say They
Don't Know Who Committed the Muir
der Officers Have a Clew.
MERGED, CAL, November 12.-Who
murdered John Quett, the wealthy rancher
at Suelling, is still unknown. Quett was
found lying upon his face in pool of blood
with one foot in the cellar door, and under
him was a piece of whip, which none of the
ranch hands recognize. Drs. Cassidy and
O'Brien state that every bone in the mur-
dered mans head was broken by the force of
a blow. The key of the cellar and lamp
were found beside him. The murderer had
struck the blow just as the old man opened
the door, it is supposed to treat his guest to
wine.
In Quett's studywas found half-fnished
letter TO his wife, who was in San Francisco,
but has now returned. August Olsen,
Quett's brother-in-law, has been on the
ranch since Thursday afternoon. Later he
lett, saying he might return that night or
go to his mothers, near La Grange. Quett
insisted on his returning to the ranch, and
this Olsen admitted on examination. He
also admitted he carried hammer to Quett's
on Friday, but claimed to have lost it from
his saddle, where it had been tied. He
identified as his a rope bride which was
shown him, and when asked how he ac-
counted for spots of blood on the rope said
he did not know. On being asked if he
cut his finger lately, be said: II don't-yes,
did scratch my finger. 1t might be from
that"
The Coroner's jury returned a verdict,
after an hours deliberation, that Quett was
murdered by some one unknown. The
Sheriff and officers, however, are still on the
ranch, and it is believed they have clew,
as the bloody footprints of the murderer
have been accurately measured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13
BURIED In PRISON.
An Accused Murderer Remains %
Years in a Kentucky Jail,
FORGOTTEN BY THE OFFICIALS.
He Has at Last Been Resurrected From His
Cherries Tomb,
TO BE BROUGHT TO SPEEDY TRIAL
ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE D1sPATcH.l

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPATcH.l
VANCEBURG, Ky, November 12.-That
is story stranger than fiction which has
come to light in the old Jail of this county.
Buried in its stout walls for % years has
lived in veritable tomb John BIyen. He
came into the jail robust young man; now
he is past the half century mark, and his
gray hair tells how the years have borne
upon him.
One August night in 1868 someone broke
into the house of James Foster, back in the
hills, and the entire family of four persons
were chopped to death with an ak. which,
smeared with blood, was found on the floor.
ARRESTED FOR THE MURDER.
A few days later Biyen was arrested for
the crime, and. the court opening in two or
three days, he was arraigned for trial.
Most of the witnesses. against the defendant
were negroes, and on the plea that the State
law did not permit blacks to testify against
whites, the defense had the case removed to
the United States Court, which was about to
sit. At its session Blyen was convicted and
sentenced to hang on January %, 1862
At this point the States Attorney inter-
fered and appealed the case to the United
States Supreme Court. Three years passed
before that body acted on the matter and
ordered new trial in the State court.
In the meantime a new Prosecuting At
torney and new Judge had been elected,
and the case was postponed time and again.
By and by it was dropped altogether.
THE CASE ENTIRELY FORGOTTEN.
Then it was forgotten and for years has
been as though it were not. 1t was not long
until the townspeople Forgot Blyen's exist
ence. Until within "a hours there were
young men and women who had never
heard Blyen's story. His family has about
disappeared. 1t is doubtful if two living
witnesses can be be found. It is said that
even tie present Judge did not know of the
case. though it was no fault of his.
1t has been determined to try Blyen at
the next term Of court He has spent SO
many years in prison that he thinks of no
other home and has lost all interest in out
side affairs. He has seen two mobs attack
the Jail, and gaining entrance, lynch three
persons. He has seen half dozen men go
out to death on the scaffold, or life sentence
in the penitentiary.
Now, after % years in county Jail, a
resurrected man as it were, he is to face a
judge and plead to the charge of murder.
1t is doubtful if he can be convicted, and
many believe he should go free.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents of Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

Incidents of Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.
THE Butler Street NJ. E. Sunday School
Association has elected the following officers
Superintendent Samuel hamilton; Superin-
tendent Infant Department. George Harrison;
Secretary, E. R. Fetzer; Treasurer, John B.
Stewart; Librarian. A. H. Leslie; Postmaster,
G. B. Littlefeld; OrganIst Fred Sanders; Mis-
sionary Secretary, DR.. j. ]. Covert, and Mis-
sionary Treasurer. S. w. Hay.
THE report of the Pittsburg postoffice for
October shows 266.650 more letters were dis.
rributed than in October of last year. There
was also an increase of S. 544 AZ i'll the sales of
postage stamps and cards.
THE Board of Viewers held meeting yester-
day to examine the damages by the grading of
Mahon street. Thirteenth ward.
THE Society for the Improvement of the
Poor has decreased its debt 81, 900 during the
past year.
MANY East End horses have the epizootic
and it is feared the disease may become epi
demic.
SIX building permits were issued yesterday
The aggregate cost Of the buildings will be
81, AT.
FIFTEENTH warders are talking of organ.
izing Republican club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13
MINOR. POLICE ITEMS.

Short Stories Pregnant With Trouble For
Some of Our Neighbors.
ISAAC wAR1sK1 is charged by Samuel Col
burn with malicious mischief.
MRS. ELLA KELLY, of No. 42 Second ave-
nue., Is charged with aggravated assault and
battery.
D. T. HEssER, the Law and Order detective,
was discharged yesterday from the charge of
perjury.
JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN and Martin Berry
were arrested yesterday charged by George
Bof with assault and battery.
JOHN T. MARTIN was committed to Jail for q
trial to-day on charge of aggravated assault
and battery preferred by Robert Lloyd,
HENRY HENGER is sued by Joseph Kennedy
to recover the value of a horse hired from the
latter. 1t is claimed Henger abused the ami
imal.
AN S-year-old boy was arrested last night for
begging and after telling a story of sick
mother ana little sister he was given 81 and re-
leased.
WILLIAM JOYCE, of No. 4S Chestnut street.
is charged by D. Curtis of Springwater. N. Y,
with obtaining three tons of potatoes on false
pretense
SUSIE SoFIsKY han entered suit before Al
derman McGarry, of the Southside. against
John Trunick She says she was drugCed by
Trunick at picnic.
HARRY Diego and William E. Coles had
fight in Our alley last night Deggo got his
finger bitten, was hurt about the head and ar
rested. Coles got away.
DETECTIVE ROBINSON went TO Chicago
yesterday and will return to-day with John
Mclaughlin, who is accused of stealing a
wagon load of butter from the Pittsburg, Fl.
Wayne and Chicago yards.
THOMAS DoNAHUE, of the Southside, has
been held for court on charge of assaulting
Mrs. Haley. The latter claims that ponahue
belongs to a gang of boys who have twice
knocked her over 30-foot embankment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13
WE'LL GET PFEFFER,
The Local Consolidation Deal Means
That Famous Second Base.
man Will be Ours.
NIKE KELLY WILL NOT Be LEFT.
Mr.. Addison, Of Chicago, Makes q Fair
Offer 10 Sell Out, Which Will
Likely be Accepted.
MIKE KELLY WILL NOT Be LEFT.
PLAYERS FOR THE NEW LOCAL TEAM.
Proceedings Of the L. Annual Meeting Sport
ing News Of the Day.

At this stage of the change of the COM
plexion of things as far as baseball is con-
cerned it may not be out of place to state a
fact or two that has been agreed upon by the
local msgnates of the consolidated clubs.
To say that Fred Pieffer will be second base
man here next year may cause doubt in
many minds; but so far as arranged he will
be here, and when the fact was stated to the
writer last evening by man who knows a by
stander remarked:
And more power to Fred"
The truth is that one of the features of con-
sideration, as far as Mr.. Auten, of Chicago
was concerned, was that Fred Pfetfer would
play second base in the Pittsburg club. Mr..
Auten said:
81 have a friend whom wish to protect in
this breaKing up"
"Who and what Is your mann" said Mr..
O'Neil.
Mr.. Auten replied: 81 want Mr. Pfeffer to
be in this team"
Why, everybody agreed to that and after Mr..
Auten had mentioned Pfeffer's figure every
body agreed to it, so that Mr.. Auten went
home to tell the genial Fred that he can play
here. There is no doubt whatever but that
Mr.. Auten knew his business in talking about
Pfeffer's engagement, and certainly in Pfeffei
Pittsburg will really have the best second that
has ever been in Pittsburg club.
The idea and the determined intention Of the
local cousolidates is to have a team that will
for once be an it," 1t is known that Mr..
Spalding will waive all claim on Pfeffer, in
fact Mr.. O'Neils late visit to Chicago means
that all that has been fixed. Anson has a team
that he does not want to change, and he wrote
TO Pittsburg day or two ago to the effect that
any city could have all the great" players, but
he wanted only his lot of last year.
Many Tumors have been floating during the
last day OF two about whose mead would falr'
and such like. Hanon will be here as center
fielder, and Beckley will be on first base. Staley
and CALVIN will be among the pitchers, and a
successful effort will be made to retain
Tommy Quinn. Corcoran will be on the team
Just as sure as Hanlon Is there, ana that is sure
enough. Mr.. Auten will get one or two good
men and so will Hanlon, and altogether there
is for once prospect of Pittsburg having
real good team.
For time al the efforts of the new con-
certed power will doubtlessly be deserted by
some people whose wishes of seeing people and
the game going TO ruin have not been fulfilled.
But depend upon 1t that there will be startler
or two made known as far as the make up or
the local team is concerned. 1t is now no
longer question of P. L or n. l., but a Ques-
tion of getting one good team for Pittsburg.
Those who try TO prevent it are no friends of
the game or of the patrons of the game in this
vicinity
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13

administered by its very best friends. The
latter discovered that yesterday when the res
ignations of the Pittsburg and New YORK
Clubs we're presented and enforced OF course
officials of the P. /. denied that these resigna-
tIons had been rendered. But they were.
To make all stories and conflicting state
meuts clear, Colonel McAlBin said yesterday
afternoon at the Hotel Duquesne:
II represent the New York club, and say
that we are just as we have been. II the other
clubs do not come to terms with their rivals we
can and we have rendered our resignation to
the Players League. If'the other clubs don't
make matters up so as to end this fight, why
we reserve the right to leave the organization.
We are not going to make fools OF ourselves
and the public any longer. That's how New
York stands"
The meeting resumed proceedings at 10 A. NJ.
yesterday. There was little done except what
is stated above. The conference committee
were instructed to consult with the representa-
tives of the n. L. tomorrow. That committee,
Messrs. Prince, johnson and Ward, will be in
New York to-day. There was no news Of inter-
est about the p. I. annual meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13
The Big Game,

NEW YORK, November 12-Thirty-six boxes
in the grand stand at Eastern Park. Brooklyn,
for the Eale-Princeton football game on
Thanksgiving Day. were sold on the Real Estate
Exchange at o'clock yesterday afternoon by
Jere. johnson, auctioneer Bidding was active
up to certain figure, but prices were not as
high as were anticipated by some. Below is
given the price paid for some of the boxes and
the name OF the purchaser:
Lower Tier-Twenty-seven, $50 so. Mr..
Jennings; Is. s27, Mr. Jennings; %, S4l, Robert
Bonner; 81 SIS, MIR. Fitzsimmons; SO. $50, Mr..
Cox; 81 S2I Mr.. Tice: S. $50, Mr.. Brooks; So SIS.
Mr.. r. B. Beaumont; 81. S25, Mr.. w. Goodwin;
49, S49, Mr.. Jennings; 80, S45 Mr.. Tice; AZ, $50,
Mr.. Beaumont; Al, S24. MIR. Beaumont; 42, $50.
MIR. Beaumont; 43. SIS. Mr.. L. Jensen; A, -,
Mr.. Beaumont; 45, S27. Mr.. Beaumont; 49, S35,
Mr. Cutting: AZ, $40 MIR. II. /. Cannon; 4S S45,
Mr. Tee; 49. SAC. Mr: d: NJ. Cheney; so $40, Mr.
John Wallace; 81, $40. Mr.. Beaumont; 80, Sis,
Mr.. r. H. Halsey. Upper tier--Eight, S65 Mr..
Jennings; 8. s64 Mr.. c. G. Brooks; 10 S54, Mr..
Beaumont; L. $50. Mir. beaumont; Il, SIS, Mr..
Jennings; 13, $50 so, Mr.. Jennings; IA, S5S.
Mr.. Beaumont; l5 So 50, Mr.. Beaumont; l6, $50,
Mr.. Beaumont; L. S65. Mr.. George French; is,
Mr.. S63 MIR. L. L. Benedict; 10. S64, Brayton Ives.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13

PITTSBURG, November II, I5yU
The United States Signal Service officer in
ttIs city furnishes the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13
THE ADVANTAGES
OF Being a Member of the Everett Piano
CIuh

OF Being a Member of the Everett Piano
Club
Are that you secure piano that has no su-
perior at price impossible to obtain in any
other wav. Members can suit themselves in
the manner OF payments. You can pay all
cash, if convenient; if not, you can pay
S25 90 or more down and $40 90 or more per
month, and get the piano Immediately, or
you can pay 81 per week and will get your
piano in a short time. The plan is so ar
ranged that you get the benefit of the whole
sale cash price obtained by each club con-
tracing to buy $50 pianos. 1t is price
that no retail dealer, buying in small guam
titles, can possibly give on the same grade of
piano. Our plans and rules of government
are copyrighted. Other dealers cannot use
them without our consent. The opportunity
is now open to secure a irst-class piano at a
price and on terms impossible to get outside
of our system. Avail yourself of it before
the list is completed fol Club B. Call at
137 Federal st. and examine the pianos, or
send for circular to the manager.
ALEX. Ross.
The pianos delivered this week on 81 week
ly payments are Club A, certificate No. 173
Charles R. Rysong, 333 Charters st., Allie
gheny; Club B, No. 2SS, Mrs. II. G. Smyth,
5117 Holmes ST., Pittsburg. TTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13
CHICAGO GRAIN MEN ANGRY.

They Vigorously Protest Against the Ad-
vance of Eastern Freight Rates.
CHICAGO, November 12.-Chicago ship
pers are vigorously protesting against the
proposed advance in freight rates between
Chicago and New York. The Board of
Trade directors to-day adopted warmly.
worded resolution in opposition to the higher
November "a.
1t is only few months since the Inter-
State Commerce Commission named % cents
on wheat and 20 cents on corn and oats as a
reasonable rate between Chicago and the
seaboard, and the resolution points out that
the new tariff is 25 cents, not only on wheat
but also on oats, and that corn is raised to
221l cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13
STILL ON THE RISE.

The Monongahela Registered 10 Feet 6
Inches Yesterday Afternoon.
THE Adam Jacobs was in and out for Browns
Vile yesterday.
THE Joseph Walton took tow Of empties up
stream yesterday
THE Hudson arrived last evening and will go
out to-day for Cincinnati.
THE c. w. Bachelor is to arrive to-day and
will be to-morrow's Cincinnati packet
NEARLY 800. 900 bushels of coal went out yes
terday. Among the steamers were the Charley
Brown, Maggie. Smoky City.
TEN feet inches was the story told by the
water gauge in the Monongahela river yester-
day afternoon. The rise was nearly foot in
q hours, and Is still going.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13
River kilograms.

MoRGANTowN-Rivers feet inches and rising.
Weather rainy. Thermometer $50 at4P.M.
BRowNsvILLE-River IL fleet l inch1 and ris-
ing. Weather rainy. Thermometer 49, at )
p. M.
WARREN-Riyer AZ and falling. Weather
clear and mild
wHEELING-River Is feet inches and rising
Departed-Allen, Pittsburg, A NJ. Cloudy and
cool
VICKsBURG-River falling. Prevailing fog de-
lays steamers. Golden Rule detained here all
night by fog.
EvANsvILLE-River Il feet inches and falling.
Clearing
CINCINNATI-Ri River II feet inches and
rising. Clear and cool.
ALLEGHENY JUNCTION-River IL feet and sta
tionary. Cloudy and cool.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13
ARRESTED FOR PETTY THIEv1NG.
A Prominent Akron Citizen Caught Stealing
Three Silver Dollars.


Three Silver Dollars.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
AKRON. November ia most sensa-
tional arrest was made here to-day. Charles
A. Collins. an Akron pioneer, ex-Mayor of
the city and thirty-third degree Mason,
prominently identified with the Episcopal
Church, was locked up on a charge of petit
larceny. Collins is carriage manufacturer
and employs great many men.
He has been in the habit for years Of get
ting his lunch at noon next door at the gro
cery store OF Werner Gille. Gille has a
bar in the back part of the store. Officers
in hiding saw Collins take three silver coins
from the shelf back of the bar, and imme-
diately arrested him. Gille has been miss
ing money tor long time, and has dis
charged two or three clerks under suspicion
of theft. Hethinks he has lost several hun
dred dollars in small sums during the last
six years. Collins was released on his own
recognizance to appear for hearing. His
friends are astounded and assert that he
could not have been in his right mind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Heavy Rains Are Prevailing Throughout
Most of the Country.

Heavy Rains Are HreVa1nng lnrOuSnout
Most of the Country.
PREPARED FOR THE DIsPATcH.I
The storm which was central in Manitoba
yesterday remains stationery and without hav-
ing developed, perceptibly Its slow progress
Is due to large, high barometrc area, which
came in from the Pacific coast, and which is
advancing rapidly eastward. A second high
baromesric area prevails over the lake regions
Atlantic States and New England. which, be.
ing without energy. is causing rains on the i'm
mediate Atlantic coast. from the cool tempera-
ture from the land coming in contact with the
warmer air of the ocean. A large, fair condi-
ton exists west of the Mississippi river over
the lake regions and South Atlantic States
Heavy rains have occurred In the Ohio and
Lower Mississippi valley. being heaviest at
Louisville KY. 1.S4. and Cairo. ILL.,, LA. 1t is
warmer in the West and South Atlantic States
In the New England States the temperature con.
tinueS low,