davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
MORE TROUBLE FOR RUSSIA.
Dangerous State of Lawlcssness in
Fcrghana.

Sr PErrRsprra. March 10. Advises re-
eeived here from Kboksnd, capital Of the
government of Fefghsna in Asistie Rue
sis, chow that most dangerous state OF
lswIessness prevails throughout Ferghana
Brigands are plundetiug the inhabitants OF
the towns and villages and highway rob
berries and deeds Of violence are OF fire.
quent occurrence, The thieves do not hes
itste to piliage the houses OF the Russian
officials.
Ferghsns occupies an area OF ~ 1886
square miles in Turkestan. 1t consists OF
the former khanste OF khOkand, bounded
on the southeast by the Psmir tsblelsnd.
The population Is about 800 900. The
present name is an ancient one, restored
after the Russian conquest of 1876.
The government has decided to establish
Immediately the miioy system in the
Baltic provinces. The taxation and muniC-
ipsl systems will be reorgshi1 d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
FALSE PRETENCES.
Charged With Getting Sill ID by Means
of Worthless Check.

WORCESTER, Mass, March l0-Wm.
II. Morse, president and treasurer Of the
Security Association Of this city, bankers
and brokers, was arrested this afternoon
on complaint Of Stephen Earle for obtain
ing money under false pretences.
He was bailed in $500. The complaint
alleges that Mr.. Morse gave Mr.. Earle q
check for s4l1 75, the difference in price
between Eve shares of Worcester Gas Light
stock given by him to Mr.. Morse to sell,
and certain shares of Worcester Consoli.
dated Street Railway & Worcester Electric
Co, which Mr.. Morse WAS instructed to
buy.
The check was worthless and the com
plant c.aims that Morse had no such stock
to sell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
WILL INVESTIGATE.
Charges OF Unprofessiona' Acton on tx.
Judge Isaac II. Maynard.

NEW YoRK, March I0-Presideni
Wheeler II. Peckhsm Of the Bar Associs.
ton today appointed the following commit.
tee to investigate charges Of unprofessiopsl
action preferred against Judge Isaac II
Maynard Of the court 81 appeals, while the
latter was deputy attorney general in con
necii IN with the Dutchess ccuoty returns
Frederic r. Coudert, James c. Carter, f.
r. Robinson, John B. Parsons, VIM. b
Hornblover, John NJ. Bovers, Clifford
Ham, Albert Stickney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
Richmond Republicans Nominate Town
Officers.
Special to the KKNsEBEo JOURNAL

Especial to the KkNsEBEo JoURsAL.l
RICHMOND, March 10 AT the Repubii-
can caucus held at Town Hall this after
noon The following candidates for town Off
Ger. to be supported in Mondays election
were nominated: Moderator, F. J Buker :;
town clerk, J. r. Cunningham; LIST select
man, |. L. Lake, ID, Q T. knight, 81,
George Newell; treasurer, J. NJ Odiorne !;
school committe, Rev. Fl. A. Clifford. c..
D. Merrill, L E. Rogers; suditor, j. K.
Cum ghsm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
Uncle Sam Now Has Him,

WoossocgEr, T. l., March l0-Irs Ar
mold, OF DOuglas. is charged With passing
counterfei. money, the complaint alleging
that silver coin was passed that evidence
showed to be nickel. The State lsv does
not recognize the counterfei,ing Of nickel
rs an ofenss, but the United States lav
does. United States Marshal Mcdonald
re-LYrested Arnold and took him to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
FRENCH TREATY
With United states for Reciprocity Re-
ported TO he Concluded.

PARIS March 10 The French foreign
office announces today that commercial
tresty with the L aited States has been con
cluted. The hitch in negotiations regard
ing the value Of articles to be admitted
free Of duty was overcome by the friendly
attitude Of both parties to the treaty. The
value of free articles is fix at ; 100000
annually.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
SUICIDE AT BELFAST.
Horace Bangs, a Well.to-Do Farmer,
Suicides by Hanging.

BELFAST. March 10 Horace Bangs. q
well-,c- 10 farmer, committed suicide By
hanging in his barn st Poor's Mills, Bel
fast, Wednesday night. He vas into the
city trading AID sppAreutly 10 good spirits
Wednesday. The death of his wife is sur
posed tc have been the cause Of the desd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
RIVERS AND HARB0RS.
The Appropriation Bill Calls for About
500, 900.

WAsHIssroS, March l0,-The river and
harbor bill has at last been completed.
The bill aggregates about s20,000,0 600.
The pressure, all the members Of the COM
mittee say, for river ard hsrbor improve
ments, is greater this year than ever be-
fore. The members of the committee say
they have endesvored TO treat fairly all sec
tions Of the country interested in these i'm
provements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
SPLIT HIS SKULL
And James Harrington Of Ellsworth
Died from the Injury.

ELLSWORTH, March l0.-Jsmes Hsrrins-
ton Of Ellsworth, while 1t work 10 the
woods Thursday morning at Township No.
80, was struck on the head by falling limb,
splitting the skull open. He lived but
three hour. after the injury. lie WAS about
30 years of sge and unmarried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
Local Forecast.

Bosros. March. l0.-For New England :
Clearing by Friday morning. fair, much
cooler; high northwest winds Friday except
in northern Maine, where rain or snow 10
probable until Friday night. Continued
fair, cold in all districts after Friday until
Sunday. Fair AID warner Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
BANGOR REPUBLICANS
Nominate T. o. Beal for Mayor at a
Large Caucus.

BANGOR, March lo-The Republicans
tonight nominated Fisvius o. Beal for
mayor. The caucus was one Of the most
largely attended for years. city hall being
packed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
The BlVER OF LIFE +!

The BLOOD OF A HUMAN BEING In
fall health I, likewise burning, corrosive
devourng RIVER deadly and destructive
to every form of germ lifc that flis thc'atmOs-
pherc and pcrmeate4 every part of the human
boly,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
SPANISH SENACE
Approves Commercial Treaty Between
Spain and nitcd States.

MADRID, March l0-The Senate today
approved the commercial convention be-
tween Spsin and the United States.
The vote stood 80 in favor Of the conven-
ton and so against II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
DR.. WILLIAMS BLOOD SYRUP

ISA BLOOD SPECIFIC AND TONIC.
More than twenty well defined cases Of La
Grippe In this city have been cured by its use
within the past two weeks. We guarantee
that no person making daily use of this Blood
syrup, will have La Grippe at all,
4 distinguished physician of this city has
stated publicly, THAT ONE OUNCE OF
PREVENTION Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
RAIN OR SNOW
With West Winds Growing Stronger
Colder Friday Night.

WAsHIsGroS. March lo.-For Maine
Thresssnins, rain or sov, winds shifting to
west with increasing force. much colder
Friday night. cold wave. Signals dis
played from Charleston to Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
Blaine and Springer Both Gaining.
RECIPROCITY TREATY
Concluded by Minister Reid Between
France and United States.

WASHINGTON, March 10 The depart
ment Of state has been informed ihst Mir
lister Reid has concluded a commercial rec
iprocity treaty with France but is not as
yet advised as to the extent Of the exact
terms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
Sarah Althea Adiudged Insane,

SAx Francisco. March l0.-Mss. Sarah
Althss Snznon Terry today was sdiadgsd
insane and commit ed to the state asylum
At Stockton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
SECRETARY BLAINE
Much Better and He Will he Ont in
Few Days.

WASHINGTON, March l0.-Is is stated
at Mr. Bisine's housa that The secretary
continues to improve and that the fever
hss entirely left him. He is still in bed,
however, and will not be able to leave the
house for several DAYS.
Blaine and Springer Both Gaining.
WASHINGTON, March l0.-Secretsry
Blaine continues to improve. Representa-
tive Spfinger's improvement, though very
slow, is steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11

William b. Merrill OF Denver. who re-
Gently obtained 8 fraudulent divorce from
his wife, was sentenced 10 fourteen years
Imprisonment for perjury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11

Brewer Republicans Nominate for Mayor.
BANGOR, March 10 Republican. of
Brewer tonight nominated Dr.. q. F. Tsfs
far mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11

The Dealers Ice Co. at Phipsburg aa-
ishsd cutting Wednesday. They have 1900
tons in the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11

The highest praise has been Won by
Hoods Pills for their easy, yet efficient
sction. d&Ely yfolfmehd&v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
ROY BUEGI IRIS MILDLY TRFiTFD.

Six dirty and bad little boys were arrairned before
,,,cs .,adv in te Jefferson Market Police Court yeser
dsy charged with burglary Tie pr sorers d'scrbd IN m
selves as william Valentine. thirteen years DID, OF NO
100 East Ninth-s: Cornelius Mc6'nness. thirteen years
Old Of No 5ij East Fourteenhst his TWO b'othefS'
lanes aged eleven years and John. eyed eight years
George S,ezen eleven years old, Of no l01 Elghthst
and Thomas Reilly. years old Of No 100 F1rrtavc
About O'Clock Saturday evening the Toys forced an
entrance into shop u benjamin Wlcott manufacture
ING jeweler A. No l. Fast Th'rt"cnth.st They first
ired IN. drawer, Of the wokmen Of all the files cisels
and pinchcrs and started work on the safe They
had ruined half fine chscs trying 10 opon The safe
when they disturbed the burglar alarm attached N It,
Policeman Csgmeyrs attention was Attracted . the shop
lay tho noise and looking through window, he saw the
vouno BURGLARS pounding away at a big Iron safe with
mall jewcry tools lie entered the hop PLACID thu boys
under Arrest ard with the Gs.itanco another policeman
took them 10 Mcrcers stltonhous' Justice Grady
Icctured the BOYS and then discharged them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
For WEDDING GIFTS

The regular organization which supports the
candidacy of Senator I'LL Is the best political oranlza-
ton IN the world II has no equal for efficiency and
strength. II Mr. Cleveland Is nominated II must be
all wiped out, and the committee appointed by
the Syracuse convention must undertake the work OF
forming new committees in the Assembly districts,
in the counties and in election precincts. in short,
tho mut undertake the entire organization OF the party
with the now clements.
II Mr.. Cleveland Is nominated he would not tr'ist
the Murphy, or regular committee 10 conduct his
canvass, and that committee would not assume the
responsibility OF conducting the canvass, but would
insist upon the elements taking hold The prime
movers In the Syracuse convention have not had the
political experience TO cnable them successfully To
conduct a canvass such as would be required In the
ensuing Presidential contest Many OF them have
been noted in politics for frequent alliances with
prominent Republicans in order TO secure Republicans
In the state of New York, against the regular or
gnnzation of the party. Others mere doc'rinares
imbued with piinciples-and very good principles at
thatbut with little knowledge Of practical politics
To discard the organization which nominated and
elected ticket which pOmDated Cleveland twice and
carried the State for him for President which
nominated and elected him Governor, and which now
has seven successive and signal victories TO its credit
IN the State of NewYOrk. would be an act OF political
suicide. | cannot believe the National Convention
will do it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
MANN MISSIONS IN YEW-YORK.

The work being done for Italian Immigrants III Ne"
York under the direction OF Archbishop Corgah Is asuI
mo extensive proportions. The reRiou' conauoh OF inc
,,, uaiorty OF Italians settling here Is most cisconr's
1,, and shows great neglect on the part Oh 'aoh &C.
,os,,stics The people molly unwilling 10 40 MoFo
,ban attend iregulary the churches ana rchoos QUIZ"
,.m by tic charity Of Amrlcans ST. Patrick ,h"en "
49,. 70, n long time provided for their religious
49,. I'm IN. besement chapel OF the church iran hgura
&c., ,a.,sh did thnpe, ~. AIMS parh now LOOKS ai"r
an Italian population in it, district In ADDITION 'here j. an
,,,,,, church I'm Fast Onc-hundred III
oo n, the Pion. NJ Fathers and the frShciScs'
~ sn,y,nst also attend Italians OF that nclghbor-
hood. 1877. ., ,o,ow thu
m. dinicuty Of getting Italian priests 10 'oo" 1o
,,r,g,,n.s 10 America has been great WIN n'"' e
r,cos year after year TO the Italian bishop'' pr
. no, secure ten good workers An earnest DishoD'
hoso .ce IS al Placluza finally took up inc soou WI I"
o,id,n, nriests for the Italians IN A'heric' ''"'
S,s,.h congregation for that purpose, ana 10" p'.i
certain nuinbe, yearly TO work IN Norun '"u ''
.,or,r, Thi. congregation has house Ill
:, and look. otter the immigrants landed a. f i'''u'
,ruv pIshop Corrgan interested the Jesut' III n WITH
v,v IN consideration OF being released from thc various
han,snces which thcy held and from inc sp'i.u,'
,, 81 various convent the Jesuts opened an iIa'.
~ u,.sion in Elzabeth-st., near Bleecker' anu pa
o. a., head one Of their most successful Ineh'pc'S ~ "
Russo an Italian by birth, tie author o' s'e'''
49,, an nhilosop,y ethics and practical rchgoh, "ri''e"
49,. IN latin or in English and man OF sona "''''
mcnts. - 81. ~,,es;. OF New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
CALEDONIA Is ALL RIGHT.
". II. De YOUNG GAYS THAT THE GOLDEN STATE
WILL SURELY GIVE HARRISON MAJORITY.

~ II. De YOUNG GAYS THAT THE GOLDEN STATE
WILL SURELY GIVE HARRISON MAJORITY.
NJ. H. De Young editor and proprietor Of Tho
san Frnncisco Chronicle" and member Of the Re-
publican National Committee tor the state Of Cali
fornia. Is guest OF the Fifth Avenie Hotel where
Tribune reporter saw him last evening" Mr.. Deloung
said that he had not been In California since the Mime
apoli, Conventions which he attended delestc-
at large from his state but ne In receipt OF ad-
vices rom there and from the Tncnc Coast generally
81 political opinion. California Republicans We're
strongly In favor OF nominating Mr. Blaine for Pres
dent" Mr.. DcYoune said. and must confess that
agreed with them thoroughly. But now that President
Harrison Is rnominated shall have divisions Of
Republican sentiment among US California Is a itcr
publican state 10 National campaigns. The Demo
carry II I'm while IA offelections but when
to vote for President and vicc-Picsldent Calf
fornia goes Republican. We carried IT for Mr.. liar
rison four years ago BY Il handsome majority and We
will do II again this time and Mr. Deiounz lustrous
black eyes aud attractive face look Of de-
he had -ntirc confidence The answering Republican
Ism Of the Golden state.
"Mr. Reds nomination for vice-Presdcnt was q
very satisfactory ono with u.s." Mr.. De Young con-
unued lie has many ardent friends and warm adj
mrrrs In California, and no enemies The Leg5-
laturc which Will elect a United sate% senator for
ak years will be Republican surely and by largo
mo ,rtty. l calculate that II will be- 80 or 40. In
the senate, OF the twenty members who hold over
fourteen are Republican. There Will be no danger
VI Democrat getting info the United states senate
again FROM California very soon.'
There are rim9rs that Mr.; Dc Young himself T.
he TOO modest TO admit that there was any truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
NINTH WARD PIONEERS on a rTCNIO

While the ocean steamer Ia Tournlne dschnrg
Ing her cargo saturday excursion party succeeded
In making its way through the lines Of customs officers
and piles Of baggage. Tie party consisted OF the mel
Der, Of the ninth Ward Pioneer Corps Who len mo
French Line pier yesterday afternoon at O'Clock upon
the barge Columbia. The bont was taken up the
Hudson by tug 10 Washington Park. The lower deck
OF the barge was converted into bnllroon. and dur
rng the trips up and the river the dancers we're
In possession. After dinner Ind been served Mt the
park the pnrty returned 10 The city.
The officers OF tho Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps arc
f. p Fritz president; Thomas Reid vice president A..
Hayward, jr. rcGrdng secretary; II. f. Young
financial secretary and ". g. Miller. treasurer Inc
committee OF arrangements which had the excursion In
charge ycscrlny. c,mtstcd Of y. u. smith. +. H.
Hodges Joseph McElroy, A. Bayrcu'her and W. X
Grcvillc. James F.. Laughnn, james Mckenzie
j. G. Hull, ]. p. Prentice, II. Jagcis. W. t.
Brcakcll. d. n. Smith. S. KENNEDY. NJ. >.
Vanderbilt. ). y. Horton, J. Dlaz. W. I. Esler
and q. McEr0y, IT,. were the members Vi inc 70 ~
ceptlon committee The floor director was Robert H..
Young II. assisted by George Fisher and con-
mI,tcc consisting OF r. \. Shcdehcr, s. smith ~ IL
Newman George L. Gillian. C.. H. CLARK. ". j. Mof"r
and II. ". Richard. W. q. Deane arri F. Conc''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
NATIONAL COMMITTEE TO MEET.
TO COMPLETE IT'S DEVASTATION FOR TIKI
CAMPAIGN.

TO COMPLETE IT'S OEGANlZATIoN FOR THE
CAMPAIGN.
The Republican National Committee, when nist III
Minneapolis the day afler the National Convention
adjourned and effected temporary organization ny
electlug J. :. Clark5oh OF iowa, chairman ana NJ H.
DE YOnng Of California, secretary, Will meet again
at the Arlington Hotel, in Washington City, on Mon
day next, June - at 1o o'clock The committee VIII
then complete It's permanent organization ana eject
permanent chairman, secretary and other oficers ana
also appoint the National Executive Committee, upon
which will dcvo.ve the principal conduct OF the cam
ign This committee will be selected with great
care with view 10 effectiveness and political tact
and ability, IN which ographical considerations VIII
have due weight 1t Is understood thnt Colonel ClarK
son declines u reelection 10 the caairnnnShp. lie
VII. be present at the meeting In Washington, now
ever II tel, gam to that effect having been received
In this city yesterday. Casually the wishes CT the
Presidential candidates consulted In choosing the
Craftsmanship OF the National COMMITTEES In Presiden
l ycar and this course will doubtless be followed at
this time.
SIR DE Young tie temporary secretary OF the
committee who Is In NcwYOrk, said last evening that
he should decline election TO the once permanently
II IL were 0icrd him, ~ II would be llnposs0e 10
give his services continuously during the campaign,
which was necessary III a secretary. III Is POmnie,
however that he VIII be member OF inc Executive
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
ACTIVE. BERGEN COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
ANOTHER HARRISON AND REID CI.UB-RAr:IICA
TlON MEETINGS.

IIDN NEE11NtrS.
At Garfield Hail. Garfield. y. j.. o permanent Or
gsni1nion was effected saturday night Of the Gar
fed Harrison and Red Club This VIII be the Re
publican Organization IN Saddle River Township. which
has heretofore been comparatively barren spot on
which 10 plant Republican seed The new club how
ever hrs forty members ind It's president Is Gilbef
D. Bogrt = large property owner In The ncghborlooi.
who has for years prominently identified with tho
growth Of the town. The other officers vico
PRESIDENT Richard Nreelnnd treasurer. Peter Do
rcmus secretary, r. G. Morrison. The executive coui-
mites. T. composed OF Peter J. Smith, Sheldon H..
Monk Ellsworth shafto Edward G. Stevens and cir
ton G.. Braddcr. Meetings viii be held at Garfield on
the second saturday In each month.
Tho fine Republican club IN Orvil Township has 100
voters enrolled and Is st feeling the effect OF the
Republican wave throughout the county. which now
contains twelve clubs with a membership Of about
1000. large proportion Of the members consists OF
American citizens wo born IN Ireland. Scotland
and England. and who. having lived under free
trade Government. know enough about &c to fear the
application OF free trudc 10 America
The Republican Association % Rld.ctcld Park Will
hold a mas, meeting In Republican Han, Rldecnch
Park. tonight to ratfy the nomination II Harrison
and Reid. The following speakers are expected 10
make addresses General Alexander slalcr. Asa w.
Dickinson. Charles l.. nrigot. C. ;. blauvclt. william
NJ Johnson and The ,dore l.. Mcintyre. There will be
"A display OF fireworks.
Eollng SPRING and rutherford Republicans held
ratification meetings, respectively. on wednesday aud
Thursday nights The principal address at the meet
ing I'm Iillng springs. which uuder the usprcs
OF the Republican, club OF the towp was made by Mr.
Iurigot Nho,c remarks were clered 10 The CHI Three
vice presidents Freebooter james Il. Tolcson Nicholas
Epp and Isaac Van Wrinkle, and All assistant secretary
william Murray elected. Thursday nights meet
Ing md r the auspices OF the Rutherford Republican
Clh was also big This club now has yearly
n hundred members and Is already rcaplng Tho benefit
Of the eior, made 70 interest young men IN tho
work for the ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
WHY SPRINGER Is FOR PALMER

If CLEVELAND rs NOMINATED, He SAYS THE
SYRACUSE COMMITTEE MUST RUN HIS
CAMPAIGN HERE, AND THEY
DON'T KNOW HOW
Chicago June 19-The Palmer movement has re-
ccived an impetus from the arrival here Of Congress
man Springer and the declarations OF the chairman
Of the Ways and Means Committee that Ceveland's
nomination would be political suicdc and that II Is
the duty OF the Ilnos delegation to support General
John NJ Palmer from the very opening OF the con-
vention 81 Think said Mr.. springer. the time
has arrived when. In view Of the fact onal conro
versies In the state Of New York. which have now
assumed very serious attitude. 1t is cxpedient that
the candidate should be tasen from the West. be-
1eve that the Illinois delegation should pass resolu-
ton TO that effect and. having done so. they are
then instructed by the State Convention 10 pres nj
Governor Palfners name and all honorable means
10 secure his election. believe that II Governor
Palmer is nominated lie will be elected II Cleveland
should be nominated II would &c necessary 70 reor-
pize the Democratic party OF the State Of New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine, Sew.Hampshire and Vermont showcase
warmer.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut lght
-an clearing during the day; southwestery winds;
For Else,n New-York showers. probably followed By
fair; warmer southwestery winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Showers followed by fairt
warmer ia The west
For NewJcrscy local rains southwesterly wlndss
warmer In the north.
For Deiawar, Maryland and Virginia. warm and fair.
followed by showers
For North Caroliua, showers I'm the west.
For South Carolina Georgia. Alaboma and Florida,
lght local showers.
For Mississippi. showers IN the south.
For Louisiana local show ers IN the east
For Eastern Texas and Arkansas. fLir warmer u
Arkansas.