davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-11-18
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the Office
\ ov. 18th. 1892, will be semitic the
dead letter Office at the expiration
of so days
Dolan, Hugh; Gross, Maggie;
Harper, j. NJ; O'Rearn, Patrick,
Robuck, Mollie.
When calling for these letters
please say advertised
ED. c.. PICKLER,P. NJ.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-11-18
County Court Proceedings.
ROAD PETITIONS.

& NJ. SCISSOR ct al dismissed
Ishaln Gill ct III continued fol
comsr report.
A Hunsaker ct I'll comrs to view
|, and report.
ID EDesu ct al dismissed.
q Daniels ct al continued.
s A Foulk comrs report apprvd
jury of six ordered to try cause
anew on the question of damages
II Capps ct al continued.
} B Novlnger ct al comI report
approved, change granted, contin-
ued for proof.
S Law ct al continued.
J Nj scott continued for right OF
way.
II G Crabtree ct al continued.
j Z Noyinger ct al comrs report
approved and continued for want
of proof.
4 j Wilson ct al declared public
highway.
John William dismissed.
u Il Pickens ct al declared pub.
lie highway.
A J Broils ct all continued.
VIM Mathews ct al comrs reprt
approSed and following jury ap-
pointed to assess damages, VIM o
Brien, Joseph Hickman and Jacob
Shott.
Harry Tummond ct al dismisd.
b X Wood ct al report app,ov-
ed and following comrs appointed
to assess damages Joseph Smith
John Smith and Thos Hulse.
Z W Buck ct al comrs report
approved and A l. Wilkins, Mich
| Weber and Sol Anspach were ap-
pointed to assess damage.
b Z Collins ct al continued.
Northup and Harrington ct al
ijury approved continued for trial
10y Jury of six.
Jesse NJ Kice ct al declared
public highway.
d II Spencer ct al confined.
Joseph wood ct al ,)urys report
approved, change granted.
NJ Markey ct al continued for
proof.
Danl j Hall ct el continued FOR
comrs report.
MISCELLANEOU5.
The following school fund mort
cages were ordered released, An
drew 2 Goldsberry, John P Eope,
james Coy, Lawrence Darneil.
Geo Huston bond as overseer
dist 2 Wilson tp approved.
Thos j Saunders appointed oy-
erseer dis No. Nineveh tp.
P.J Reiger report on sale Of
swamp lands in Wright county ap-
proved.
Steph Hall comrs report on
Spring creek bridge, N1neveh tp.
approved.
Steph Hall comr. re port on Hoy
creek bridge Liberty Up approved
. Q d gler contract for building
Hog creek bridge Liberty tp, and
| bond for same approved.
b A Pollay sheriff report ON
sale of n w n q 16-6l-13 apprvd.
} D McClanahan bond for three
bridges in Saltriver tip. approved
Steph Hall report on two brdg
built by McClanahah, approved.
Steph Hall contract with @ l.
Rice Saltriver bridge approved.
/ s Hail contract with j Merrill
Bear creek bidge Benton tip ap.
! Steph Hall contract with S 9
Zeigler 10 build Walnut creek brg
near James Cole approved.
| Steph Hall contract with VIM
| Quinn to build brdg near Mrs
Layne Clay Up. approved.
Steph Hall report on Little
Hazel creek brdg approved.
A ID Starr settlement as county
treasurer our ending Oct. 81, '92,
approved.
2 J Reiger settlement as county
clerk, approved.
A P Hlbb5 settlement circuit
clerk our ending Sept 30, '92, ap-
proved.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-11-18
Jessie Garrett road matr dis 3

Walnut tip l2 50
Joe Ingalls, for road grader SIG
Rufus Winslow services as ecD'
J Wood road
Albert Garner same
Jacob Waddill same
Tho Meyer build Voelker brg
across Hazel creek 1880
JIM I'VE grading, paving and
gntteriug square formed by the
intersection of Franklin and Mo.
etreets 36 45
/ Sol Anspach repairing bridge
across Sugar clk in Petite tp 1900
J Nj M Williams filling iu rock
at Spring cIk brdg 1880
Loomis, Holmes q Smith iron
build Black Bird Nineveh branch
and Jacob Sevits bridges $4,000
PAUPER FUND.
j S Lowe KIP sister 9 months 200
Harriet Smith KIP grand child 90
L Finding KIP j Finding $50
s Settlers KIP inbic daughter 400
Elizabeth Dobbs keeping self 2 so
Edward Pritcbard keep self 800
John Baggs keeping self 800
Eliza Heron for care of self 800
Holloway KIP psup at pr farm50 %
Mr. Buckalew r r fare 500
j f Rice serv rs co physician10,00
S Richey care of 3 old people 4 90
N Ellsworth keeping self L50
j W Stribling care imb broth 500
Richardson KIP Il Richardson ESQ
E A Polly conveying Andrew
Beets to asyl ,m 1915
B G Griggs keeping self $50
Mrs Dutroo KIP self and family 6 90
M Bennett support of self 300
SALARY FUND.
b A Policy serv as seer1ff 50 50
s Hall serv as rd and br com 50 90
A ID Starr serv as CO Treas 175 90
b a Policy serv as CO sheriff 10 90
} j Keim serv as co judge $500
w LII 1d AO.ib
A Shoop f" $3.50
E A Policy po4ting up notices
of election and delivering
tickets to constables 55. .95
C0TINGENT FUND.
b T Matthews unloading car of
tiling Novinger station 1890, 1.50
} J Spencer rent co clerks Office
1900
G s Orcutt printing Tickets,
cletion notices etc 1872 Is
[ FL Hassank moving probate
records and furniture 4 80
J W Reynolds premium wolf
scalp L.50
Adair Co Farmer publishing cleo
tion tickets abstract statement SIG
4 n Dodson rent OF probate office
.5.25
Frey Stationary co, Jury script
cir clerk 500
G D Barnard & Co Poll books
tally sheets etc 80 .95
Journal Printing Co publishing
/ election ticket L so
4 Lowe serv as const and room
rent election 935
Weekly Graphic publishing elec-
ton ticket end notice Is 80
4 NJ G Co rent Of Opera house
circuit court 80 20
p J Reiger stamps express etc.
1880
B f Henry paper, pens, ink etc
county offices 2 90
\ 2 Hibbs cost state against 4
Love 5 so .
E Daniels services rs const cleo
ton Liberty tp 500
VIA NJ Harriott serv as court
election Morrow tp 1000
W 3 Everhart sery as constable
election Benton tp 12 90
/, Clark serv as park comr two
years 700
W I Baird rent sherihts Office
three months Is IS
5 II Dunham servs of const of
elec $50
Chas Kohlmyer serv as const of
election 500
A l. Holmes four ballot boxes
100
A ID Starr postage etc LOO
& L Spencer rent Cir clerk office
1900
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-11-18
To Close Out

Every dollars worth of our
Clothing, Boots and Carpets at
cost, just what they cost US. these
goods we will not hnndIe in the
future, Big bargains. Look and
be convinced, b. T. LAMKIN.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-11-18

--latest election returns Siv,
Ohio's entire electoral vote +
Harrison.
There was very little mud
singing during the campaign jus
closed, hut there was considerable
dust thrown in people S eyes.
If the Lord tempers th'
wind to the shorn lamb, the ap
proaching winter will be yer.
mild in most of the Republican
states.
The full Democratic vote il
the State will be 266, ,336; Repub
lican, 229,sS7; Reople's party, Al,
527; Prohibition, $3.50. This is I
loss to the Republicans on thu
kimball vote of 1883 of 12,744
and gain for the Peoples vote o
26,0S9.
Cutting down the Demo
cratic pole in Pettis township
Monday night, is an offense tina
cannot be easily condoned. Coco
citenzAnship demands that the
rights of political parties as vel
as individuals, be respected. Cut
ting down the pole is an ofense
serious enough, but the fact tha
it bore two American flags makes
the act one that should cause the
cheek of every law abiding cltize1
to tingle with resentment. 1t il
the boast of our country and one
OF the beauties of cur politica
campaigns, that all parties marcf
under the same flag, and that one
would as quickly as the other re.
gent an insult to our national col.
ors. How any man who esteems
himself citizen and entitled to
the rights of citizenship which oul
country confers, could engage il
Monday nights work, is beyonc
comprehension. 1t matters lot
what party he Afilistes with the
good citizen will ever be ready t,
defend the rights of others, snd
above all reverence and protec;
from insult, the flag OF his coun-
try.
The question to be consid-
cred now is not the future of tht
Republican party that will take
care of itself but what the Penn
oeratic party will do with the gov
ernment, now that it has so unex-
pectedly, to itself as well as the
Repuhlicans, for the first time il
thirtY-two years secured control /
the presidency and both branches
of Congress. 1t rests with the
Democratic party to say whether
the country shall be thrown into
an absolute panic or whether it
shall merely be temporarily halt
ed IN It's prosperous career. l.
the advice of the hottie ip thar
party be taken and an extra ser
sion of the Democratic Congress
be called as soon as Mr.. Cleveland
Is inaugurated, for the purpose Of
supplanting :" present high tar
If laws with others without pro-
tectlve features. q panic W al
most certainly follow. By wait
ing for the regular session of Con-
gress to take up the tariff they
will give those whose capital is
invested in what are known as he
protected industries" IN oppor-
turity to prepare for the change
by working up the material on
hand and Withdrawing their capi.
tai, or by reducing the wages of
their employees to standard that
will enable them to compete with
foreign goods under low tariff,
and r panic will be avoided. But
in either event it will be hard
times and lower wages.
WASHINGTON FITTED
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-11-18
TALES FROM
TOWN TOPICS.

Oh year of the most successful Quarterly
Sd ever published.
More than 5000 LEADING NEWS
PAPERS in North America have complimented
this publication during its first year and uni
versally concede that its numbers afford the
brightest and most entertaining reading that
can be had.
Published Ist day of September, December,
March and June.
Ask Newsdealer for il, or send the price,
90 cents, In stamps or postal note to
TOWN TOPICS,
81 Vest 23d St., Nsw York.
s This brilliant Quarterly is not made up
from the current years issues of Tows Torres,
but contains the best stories, sketches bur
lesques, poems, witticisms, etc. from the back
,amocrs of that unique journal, admittedly
the crlspest, raciest. most complete, and to all
MEN AND WOMEN the most interest.
ing weekly ever issued.
Subscription Price:
Ts~a Topics. Pc. 7s,., -s4.oo
Tales F''a 7:~a Topics, rs. 7s,i. aao
The two e!rstsi, 500
S1.OO. 0N - 'AA 'o'
N. B.-Previous Nos. of "TAlzsn win be
promptly forwarded, postpaid, on receipt Of
90 cents each.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-11-18
Total
LIABILITIES,
Total
STATE OF Missouri
COUNTY OF ADAIR b. b.
39636.l6

We, W. II Eckert. Vice Pre- sident, and o. C.
Sands Cashier of said bank. each of us do SOL
EMMY swear that the above statement is true
TO the best of our knowledge snd belief.
" IL. EcKRRr. Vice President
.. c. SANDS, Cashier
subscribed and sworn to before me- this IA
day of Nov A. ID. eighteen hundred and nine
ty-two.
Witness, my hand and nOtarial seal the date
last aforesaid. Commissioned and qualified
for term expiring Jan. 20, 1891 ].
Csrrect--Attest
W. II. FcKERr)
j. II, BLACK. ; Directors
n. McCREERY,
(sEAL)
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-11-18
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

At Brashear, state of Missouri, at the
close of business on the 8lst day of Oct, 1892
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts undOub edly good
on personal or collateral security S2l73s .Os
Loans and discounts undoubtedly good
on real eastate security 95O. .3j
Overdrafts by solvent customers 90 GO
United States bonds on hand 600 90
Other bonds and stocks at their present
cash market price 900 90
Real estate at present cash market value 723 ~
Furniture and fixtures g44 20
Due from other banks, good on sight
drafts llOII n
Shecks ana other cash items l22 10
National bank notes legal tender United
States notes and gold and silver cirti-
f.ates 9ofo M
Gold coin 655G
Silver coin 4TS Is
Total 1886 l6
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in 10000 co
Surplus fund on hand 1854 4G
Deposits subject to draft at sight BY
bank and bankers OOOOO 90
Deposits subject to draft at sight by
individuals and others 2s51 20
Deposits subject to drafts at given
~, dates OOO. 90
hHls payable anu olils rediseonnted 0O0'0O
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-11-18

--latest election returns give
Ohio's entire electoral vote to
Harrison.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-07
HIDDEN MEDICINE CO., Newburyport Mass.
WANT GATES CLOSED SUNDAY.
The American Board and the Worlds
Fair Question.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, October 6.-At today's
session of the American Board of For
eign Missions, Joseph Cook of Boston
introduced the Worlds Fair anti-Sunday
opening resolution, which was enthusi-
astically adopted. The committee on
the time and place of the next meeting
reported in favor of Worcester, Mass,
October 10, 1898. The report was adopt
ed.
Rev. Mr.. Bradford presented resolu-
ton declaring that all young men and
women of approved Christian character,
and sound physical qualifications. who
accept the creeds of the churches from
which they come and the Congregational
creed as exposed in the Burial Hill con-
fession of 1888, shall be accepted as suit
able candidates for missionary service
and all missionaries shall have the same
freedom of thought and speech as en-
joyed by ministers at home. This pro-
voked lively discussion, and the matter
was finally postponed indefinitely.
The following ticket was nominated
and, although no vote was taken today,
it's election is said to be practically as
sured:
President-Rchard Stokes.
Vice Presldent-E. w. BlatchfOrd.
Recording Secretary-Henry A. StimSon, DID.
reasurer--Langdon S. Ward.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-07
BULLET ENDED HIS LIFE.
Suicide of Leading Merchant of the City
of Brotherly Love.


PHILADELPHIA, October Civilian
NJ. Runk, of the extensive dry goods
firm of Darlington. Runk & Co., commit
ted suicide by shooting himself this
morning at his country home at st. Da-
vids, near this city. For some time Mr..
Runk has shown mental depression. Mr..
Darlington has been in Europe and dur
ing his absence Mr.. Runk has been deal
ing in stocks. Mr.. Runk's personal prop
erty has been represented to be very
handsome. His wife was exceedingly
solicitous over his condition, which was
one of great depression. She tried to
cheer him up. Later last evening he
wrote two letters and left them upon the
library table addressed respectively to
Mrs. Runk and Mr.. Darlington, and ac-
quainting them with the cause for his
act. Mr.. Runk carried an insurance
upon his life of $425, 200.
Mr.. Darlington denies the statement
that Runk used $4,000 of the firms
money in speculations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-07
OBITUARY..
Hon. Albert G. Wakefield.

BANGOR, October 6.-Hon. Albert G..
Wakefield died at home here this even
ing of a general breaking up of the sys-
tenn, aged nearly SO years. He was born
in Montpelier, Vt, November l, 1904.
He graduated from Brown University
in 1880, the third in his class. He taught
school some years and read law here,
finishing at the Harvard Law School.
He has been city solicitor, member of
the city government and director of the
Bangor 6 Piscataquis Railroad and has
held many positions of trust. He was
the Oldest member of the Penobscot
county bar and one of the oldest lawyers
in the state. During his life he gave
$4,000 to the city in trust to be applied
for the benefit of INDECENT women. He
leaves no family, his wife having died a
few years ago.
Frederick x. Piper.
The many friends of Mr.. Frederick K.
Piper will be panied to learn of his sud-
den death in Boston yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Piper was the father of Mrs. Arthur
z. Hunt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-07
COMPROMISED FOR $4,000.
The Suit of Several Years Standing Over
the Bangor House Insurance.

BANGOR, Me-, October 6.-The suit
over the insurance on the Bangor House,
which has been in litigation for three
years, was settled today without another
trial. A portion of the Bangor House
was burned in 1889. The Niagara In
surance Company refused to pay the
whole of the $4,000 insurance, but
awarded S6950 Suit was brought by the
owners of the hotel, and verdict rem
dered of $500 for the plaintiff. The
case went to the law court, and new
trial has Just been granted. The trial
was set for Tuesday next. A comprom-
ise was made today Tor SooUo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-07
PORTLAND MAINE FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER
TENNYSON is DEAD.
Peaceful End of the Long Life of the Poet
Laureate.

LONDON, October 6.-Lord Tennyson
died at 1856 this morning. His passing
away was calm and peaceful. Sir An
drew Clarke, who attended the poet in
his last hours, said to a reporter aftef
leaving the death chamber: SIN all my
experience I never witnessed anything
more glorious. There were no artificial
lights in the chamber All was darkness
except for the silver light of the full
moon which fell on the bed and played
across the features of the dying poet like
that of one of Rembrandt's pictures"
Hallam Tennyson, the poets son, said:
1.-THE end was beautiful, calm and pain
less. He passed away as if in sleep.
The watchers could hardly distinguish
the final moment Twice during the
night the dying man smiled upon those
around his bedside, indicating that he
was conscious and recognized them, but
he was too feeble to speak. Lady Ten
nyson is nearly prostrated by grief and
fatigue. Soon after the poets death the
sky, which had been clear, became
clouded and the moon was obscured.
Shortly afterward rain fell heavily and
the scene contrasted strongly with that
WulCA uliS Pe'h ot'iso AiOetAS
of the poet.
A long article would be required to
treat of Tennyson and his literary Ca
reer, which began in his youth and has
continued uninterrupted ever since. One
of the last of his literary works was tho
writing of the dramatic opera, ''The
Foresters,'' founded on the legend of
Robin Hood, which was produced in
London and America in the winter OF
1891.
Tennyson was born at Somersby, Lin
colnshire, in 1909. His father, Rev.
George Clayton Tennyson, was rector
of Somersby and vicar of Bennington
and Grimsby. His mother was the
daughter of Rev. Stephen Fytche, vicar
of Louth. Alfred was the third of 12 chill
dren and received his early
education at home. Later he
was sent to Trinity college and
began his career as poet by gaining the
chancellor's medal for poem in blank
verse entitled "Timbuctoo." He was
made poet laureate in 1850, soon after
the death of Wordsworth. He had re-
sided in many parts Of his native coun-
try and had residences in Surrey and
Hamshire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-07
+ IN TRlENNIAL CONVENTION.
Yesterdays Proceedings of the Episcopa-
1ians.at Baltimore.

BALT1MoRE, Nd, October 6.-The sec
ond day of the great triennial Protestant
Episcopal convention opened today with
services in Emmanuel church, celebrated
by Bishop Alexander Burgess of Quincy,
Illinois. The house took up the ques-
ton of the amendment of the practice
book, which is to continue. the order of
the day.. The House of Bishops notified
the House of Deputies that they had
adopted the following resolutions, pro-
posed by the committee in reference to
the Prayer Book: ''From Nos. to %,
4, 9, II excepted" DR.. Hutchins, the
secretary, proceeded to take the votes of
the House ON the revision of resolutions
1, and 8. The House then adjourned.
Bishop Nicely of Maine was elected
chairman of the House of Bishops, and
it will be his duty to preside in the alb
sence of the senior bishop.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-07
Free Baptists Incorporated.

LOWELL, Mass, October 6.-The Free
Baptist conference this morning resolved
itself into chartered organization under
the laws of the State of Maine, with
charter prepared at Ocean Park by the
general board. DR.. Howe Of the Cobb
Divinity school of Lewiston, Maine, was
elected moderator of the old conference,
when-the permanent organization was
perfected before going into the chartered
body. Clerk Mosher was made perma-
nent clerk, under the new condition of
affairs. Dr. Howe was then elected
president of the incorporated conference.
President Davis of Rio Grande college,
Ohio, is the secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-07
BlDDEFoRD's BUSINESS.
Annual Meetings of the Manufacturing
Corporations.

B1DDEFoRD, October 6.-The election
of officers at the annual meetings of the
Biddeford manufacturing corporations,
was held this noon, and resulted as
follows:
PEPPERELB MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Treasurer George Dexter of, Boston.
Clerk-Burton III. Winslow of Saco.
Directors-Thomas Wigglesworth, James
Longley, George F. Fabyan, George Dexter,
Charles F. BoWditch, Henry S. Grew, Francis
C. Welch; all of Boston.
LACoNIA COMPANY.
Treasurer-George Dexter of Boston.
Clerk-Burton II. Winslow of Saco.
Directors-Thomas Wiggleswcrth James
Ilongley George f. Fabyan, George Dexter.
Charles f. Bowditch, Henry s. Grew, Francis
@. Wclch; all of Boston.
sAco WATER POWER MACHINE SHOP.
TreasurervSpencer w. Richardson of Boston
Clerll-Charles M. Moses of Saco.
DirectorS-Grant Walker of Boston, j. w.
Danielson of Providence, Spencer w. Richard
son of Boston, James H. McMullan of Port
land, Philip 0. Lockwood of Boston.
sACo WATER POWER COMPANY.
Treasurer-Ge H. Dexter of Boston.
Clerk Winfield S. bennett of Saco.
Direetors-Thomas WigglesWorth, James
Longley, George +. Fabyan, George Dexter,
Charles P. BoWditch, Henry S. Grew, Francis
G. Welch, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-07
The Y. NJ. c. A. at Augusta.

AUGUSTA, October 6.-The opening ex
ercises of the 26th annual Y. M. c. A.
state convention were held in the Con-
gregationa1 church this evening. Pre-
ceding that tea was served
in the chapel by the ladies
of the Christian Endeavor Society.
Welcome addresses were made by Rev.J.
S. Williamson, for the churches: c. b.
Burleigh, editor of the Journal, for the
press; Hon. James w. Bradbury for the
citizens. The address of the evening was
by Rev. B. l.. Whitman on "The Spirit
for the Young Man of Today
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-07
sHow warren Lost His Horse.

BIDDEFoRD, October Last night the
stable of William Fl. Warren in Lyman
was entered and valuable brood mare,
new buggy and harness stolen. The
thieves left no trace behind them and Mr..
Warren did not discover his loss until
morning. Two weeks ago Mr.. Warren
lost colt by death for which he had re-
fused $1,000, and within year he has lost
three colts and two brood mares. 1t is
thought probe that the team was stolen
by the same parties who committed the
.burglaries Tuesday night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-07
DEATH AND INSANITY IN ITS TRAIN.
End of Thirteen Years of Litigation in the
Hill-Sharon Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 6.-The no
torious Sharon case, after dragging
through the courts for more than 13
years, has at last been settled. During
the litigation, the defendant died, the
husband of the plaintiff was killed by a
deputy United States marshal, and the
plaintiff has become hopelessly insane.
Judge Bank, of the Supreme Court, has
handed down decision sustaining the
ruling of Judge McShafer, that the So
called certificate of marriage between
VIM. Sharon and Sarah Althea Hill was
forgery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-07

The following are the observations Of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, October 6, taken
at 8 D. M, 10th meridian time, the OBJ
seryations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction OF
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston. 50p. w, cloudless; New York,
so, sW, cloudless; Philadelphia, 52o,
cloudless; Washington, $50, calm, partly
cloudy: Albany, 500, W, partly cloudy;
Buffalo, 54o, sW, elondless; Detroit,
81. SW, cloudless; Chicago. 64o, SW,
cloudy; St. Paul. eeo, SW, cloudy;
St. Vincent missing; Huron, Oak,
6so, NV, cloudy; Bismarck, So, n,
cloudless: Jacksonvilie. 5ss, N, cloudy.