davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1871-05-17
Tho Sensational in Print.

Many readers have no doubt been surprised
at the freedom exhibited by many New York
journals in dealing with domestic matters. A
contemporary In speaking OF this species OF
journalism says
Most respectable and modest citizens have
of late been astonished to find the affairs of
their own fre-sides vugarly paraded in these
chsttering sheets. Young ladies OF estimable
character, who shun all notoriety, come face to
face with announcements of their engagements,
their nuptials, their visits, their very pur-
chases, when they visit the theatre or the
houses of their friends. Gentlemen who
guard their households as they would guard
sanctuary from the intrusion of impudence,
and curiosity, and vulgarity, encounter the
names of their daughters fippantly associated
with public festivities, and often in the same
slang that chronicles rat bait, or sandwiched
in between the puffs of notorious women. They
wonder how the intelligence was obtained, if
the paragraph should have slender basis of
fact, as it sometimes does.
The new order of journalism has brought to
the surface new order of reporter who makes
it his business to learn all he can of what the
public has no business to know. He goes to
large florists and ascertains who the boquets
are for, gets the names and numbers, finds out
the owners of the bridal wreaths and floral dec
orations He visits the card engravers and,
either by cajolery or bribery, gets list of the
invitations ordered. He hangs about Delmo-
nico's and the other frst-class restauranteurs
treats the head walters and writes puffs of the
cook. He buttonholes the leaders of the
string bands; he finds out the weak points Of
private buffers and stewards, and he buys uI
the unwary statesmen in the large dry goods
and ladies' furnishing stores with tickets tC
Tony Pastors and the Theatre Comique
There is another feature of this busines.
which is perhaps quite as odious as the others
These journals are not always vulgarly com
plimentary. They are sometimes wickedly Ii
belous Nothing offers the ready means o
revenge on young lady or a rival to th,
Frosts of society like these chatterers. HI
can, in the guise of fashionable intelligence
cause the insertion of an inuendo that will
bring pain and dismay to defenceless woman
He can assert the most atrocious thing of hi
enemy, and before his enemy has corrected it
the mischief is accomplished
There is still another feature of this busi
ness that | must allude to. 1t is the black
mailing department. Respectable gentleme
can always keep their own and their wives
names out of the sheets at the rate of $25
nararranh
Smyrna times., 1871-05-17

DRINKING DURING BUSINESS HoURs.-The
Saturday ReUieao has recently published an ar
have acquired the habit OF drinking during
business hours, and that the custom of taking
frequent glasses of wine is rapidly gaining
ground in that city The amount of mischief
produced by the habit of tossing off glass of
sherry at odd moments, either out of private
bottle or at public bar, is. alleged to be incal-
culable, and it is asserted that from this cause
paralysis is greatly on the increase among the
mercantile community of London. The list of
young men who every year die from paraly-
sis or are reduced to permanent imbecillty not
only in England, but in this country, it is stat
ed, would startle those who have never paid
any attention to the subject.
Smyrna times., 1871-05-17

TIE Holy LAND.-Several years ago so.
ciety for the prosecution of researches and dis
coveries in the Holy Land was formed in Eng
land. The examinations made under its aus
pices have brought to light number of inter
esting matters. Last year an American socie
ty was formed with the same object 1t has
been arranged with the parent society that the
Americans shall pursue their explorations east
of the.river Jordan, region of county hitherto
comparatively q G"d 1nexglored: L is estimated
the first year. Among the discoveries already
made have been buried foundations of the an
cien temple, the Moabite stone pavement of
the ancient city, worn smooth by the tread of
Jews who lived and moved in the days of our
Savior, and the ancient bed of the brook Ke-
dron, whose waters flowed by the base of Mount
Moriah.
Smyrna times., 1871-05-17

Collector Donaldson of the First Revenue
District of South Carolina, has written to Col
lector Please nton an account of several lnur-
ders of tax collectors and others by the Ku
Klux in that State. He says that such off
GERS are regarded with peculiar hatred and
the loyal citizens. He asks that application
be made to the President for such force as
may be necessary to protect the lives of reve
nue. officers and government property.
Smyrna times., 1871-05-17

The best thing for cleaning tinware is COM
mon soda Dampen cloth and dip in soda,
and rub the ware briskly, after which wipe
made to look as well as new.
Smyrna times., 1871-05-17

Ladies declare that from the beauty of the
spring fashions they are driven to the opinion
that it was a fortunate chance which freed
American dressmakers from the supremisy of
Partisan modistes, and left them free to exer-
else their own ingenuity.
Smyrna times., 1871-05-17

Have nothing to do with man in passion,
for men are not like iron, to be wrought upon
when hot.
Smyrna times., 1871-05-17

MODERN AND MoRBID.-The New York
Commercial Advertiser tells of youth of ff-
teen, Geo. Patterson who, being crossed in love
by his parents, wanted to be an angel" and
took short method to become one. He
wrote to the apple of his eye" Fannie, Fan
ME, want to die; am tired of life ~ after
which he emptied the contents of bottle of
hydrOcyanic acid into his little stomach and
sank to rise no more. This sad and silly case
is said to be of pattern with many other sad
and silly cases. A few months ago boy and
girl in Brooklyn ran away and got married.
leaving their agonized parents for some time
in doubt whether they were at the bottom of
the East river or rested from life's fitful fe-
yer" in some sequestered spot, with nought
to denote the cause of their fatal sleep but an
adjacent pile of charcoal ashes The morbid
sentiment of the age, fed on yellow-covered
literature seems to have become an herediatry
endowment of the last newborn generation,
judging from their early development in the
line of romance and tragedy The CONNER
ciaI thinks the only recourse left parents to
save their offspring from early graves is to en-
ter into solemn engagement at the baptis-
NAL font to let the darlings do just as they
! like A good birch switch was the old fashion
of getting nonsense out of perverse Juveniles
and, when well laid on, it rarely failed 20 eff
feet perfect cure.
Smyrna times., 1871-05-17

The Michigan Legislature, has enacted
compulsory Education law. 1t provides that
every parent, guardian, or other person in the
State, having control and charge of children
required to send them to public school for
period of at least II weeks In each school year,
at least six weeks OF which shall be consecu-
tive. Children may be excused from such at
tendance by the Board of the School District
in which the parents or guardians reside, upon
its being shown that the child's bodily or men
tai condition has been such as to prevent his at
tendance at school or application to study for
the period required, or that the child is taught
in private school. or at home, in such
branches as are usually taught in primary
branches Of learning taught in the public
school.
Smyrna times., 1871-05-17

ALL SORTS OF MEN-There is a great diff
ference in men. Some are true hearted and
unsuspicious as Newfoundland dogs; others
are like rat-terriers, always nOseing around un
der the impression that there is something go
ing on they don't quite understand. Some are
noble and generous others thoroughly mean
and contemplate. Some others are overrun
with vanity and egotism. Some are invariably
kind and considerate; others go about with
their eyes shut, in utter ignorance of the
trouble they are giving by their carelessness.
Some are slow and steady, and to be depended
upon; others are quite brilliant and unreliable
Some have a taste for detail, and attend to all
the minutie Of subject, while others care
only for great principles, and require thing
to be gigantic before it arrests their attention.
Men of genius are always uncomfortable to
| live with. Absorbed in one subject, they ig-
more trifes, and triAes make up the comfort or
discomfort Of life.
Smyrna times., 1871-05-17

Gee what az; says M
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27

three milo Dared In the time her. recoried-ie
conditions under which the OF Friday was fOwcd
should not DO forgotten. The wator smooth ~
glass the race was pulled with tho current and there
like grim DEATH causing hoir boat TO shoot through tho
water 40 velocity which seemed TO all who IL ut
tcrly uno Nampod Then tho question arises n Harvard
can puIl three miles and 'fn stake-bOat i'm II "a and
Yale do likewise In IT i2bOth which achievements
are matters OF recOrdOannO tine stalwart Amherst
pull three miles Without a turn. aud with every oOndi
ton eminontly favorable. In q minute lessf The time
Keepers believe that t IS not only possible, but that 1t rs
an accomplished fact.
These Ocai figures place The time Of the Agricultural
crow ahead Of any other over made, ana gvos them "A
glory suo would have thought possible before
the race Aft0r the timeeepers had discovered their
error 1t would have been meufestly unjust to tho Am
herSt boys. "a well 10 the other crews. for them %
Couta the acS, anu honor them for their frank and
INGENIOUS statement OF they have DO interest IN
Ino mater except that the facts shall he known pre-
chey as Jey exist To tho people sOf Springfield ana
ticihly VINO arc acquainted with McsSr5 Powers and
NchoIS they heed no indOrs5meut, but t3 matter
Is going Wctf JleY may not be well known, 10 may
not DC aD's To say That Mr. Powers ut the head Of the
icNcIs fAprs company, one OF principal wholesale
bOnHcS, ad y also President Of the Sprnged Club and
that hr Nichols IL member of the extensive book pub
liSaIng nfm O B, Nichols g. Co. Mr H. s. HYDE, whose
name has dsO been mentioned is treasurer Of the Wason
Eannlnoturing Company and President OF the ARawam
National Bank. All three ore gentlemen whose integrity
ana tru5twOrthiGoss cannot be qUcsLioned and any
statement 80 which h0y aX their Sgnaturas is cntltlad
10 respectful consideration and ample crcdence
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27
4u Notice, Of Marriages must be tpsoysd r@ bH
EEEZ11xz1I-J



BAruE-A N.ya'k July a. Jas aalber O a,l''''e' S ."d
Jo.sr, D. 5.'io 800 .a iIth year Of Be. r.c
oe. D. be-, sb.r G lro'p.a'e, a. at+o''A 'o-r'''. "1
ms..
rcLLrr-oa a,aas. JaLe ,os' lingering 'ina' Meg
Rre and H., gfthe auy asg pc rl e Of L,5t.'n En'
IGat 10 no -, - y " u ~ ii Dl & 9' f = f M e,.,e
,a. ..s Alaa-.t .hurs '- 20 JiJ 2- 81 o'c.,
By YORrHFs'.ros c. j- gs B5stosa , eiiac. VI bs
father. J-', -. 'ii, a-.'i sl ..iss
ND.,e O. lne.a' L.reitsE
BrRROUGus-sa -ay in R,oyu Tr,.:r Iuy %. Caate'F
BGrfsUgt, 10 O. -lst yeu Cd zee.
tlc r, ou,s o.. a5 it,a.r Yngtt 1Lual J. g.; tb
inst q, II O'Clock To-. w''a1c flr;bsr ilymuoa
HARPER-At We, Hob'er n j. wiacsY Jag @ l5i Jobs
R5at,c' en- 10 Is a. c,, rytc 70 tsa h, la'-' ..1
Ia The pr inst. SON 1s vuei r'e'',''aa chqrA'
Bloomfield aIJ osgentists, iiob'kta.
KELbUM-On tie 2h inst l Aemlse.i, L g. j5aa f, "a 'rd
-yicrs "a , rc e It Hpss,i Do Taursisy e. lra
,' At o,llc. day. sg Dr. ba3Hgs5n Casfi ops'
Of Clinton aud late','-'yet BooA o o. lc0A ". i"eHA
sse iuyt tel 10 seui without farther rD.c~
LEF-Lt Carmel Panlm Count, H. r. JAY p P0iis C..
Gideon be, ani sntaga o Joaa q o'aI 90 ''i ''f'h"
y 'y 'o'" a. Co. q inst a, ocls. D. o. C..4 $50 B., a.
Breusters station arrival II tran 1nS T"e1. .'' ''
lem Rsfoat. o.. l;.l o.
southeia papers please copy
MACY-Oa Nouis, u,@ i7i msr' Am. gisoi ca2 Psul
and fla, o. 'i i,ni. ae 'ule T. a,7i ths funeral fra
l lltr es uce. bat G.-t1l TED ini - ntf he
tween A. a1i River I-aisy, . q 4s NJ - o'cA ~
YAyN-On Weln,sl8Y July D. C-r''.s WI1Isaly -,rnsei
r s. nj tsaaie H. Mann sg r,ahe iai - dy.
Fua,r on FRIDAY O'Clock Eatsea 'Ed Iea 'aed at 10
acLEAE-on wene.iay July 2 M,fy. ~uow oftss a A.s-
McLern. ia tie llst rolr Of her sge =,
tom her residence No 30 Wet rseutI'soois' 90 'a
2Oc'ook.
wIlbIAMsOY-on Mouay evea--. Jaf!i. Cap. Jane VII
The s G sa AZ ,as ,ni the oae of As Aay lnl Nav "a NJ.
$50, - ,i-,se g. Jtr,sy ,ty E barsity Jsy g. "a
o'cocs TIE rmrn' VII b. tatu % Gr 'ao' f'f i1'raea.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27
1UF ikDIhhS.
sronx or an raoArEp npLAN cArrIyE-A Cow

sTOBE or AN ESCAPED INDIAN CAr1IVE-A Gov
ERNMENT TRAIN CAi'TURED--3OME or TIE
TRANSFERS TORTUKED AND BUKNED-wuITB
EENEGADES AMONG THE INDIAN3.
ST.. LOUIS, July 2G.-Wliam maCSlOOrc, an
escaped Indian captive, has arrived overland it st.
Joseph with Tie details OF Of tno most iOady Iu
dian Outragcs OF the year.
About the middle OF Juno no started from Paw Vaof
Texas with - ohor drivers OF Backburn5 Government
trpn for Fort Sill indian Territory. About o'clock on
tho evening OF the 2Gth Mt, while crossing stream 20
Hiics east Ol Fort S they suddenly attacked ny
100 Cheyenne, ana whit0 dcspordjocj. battle i0l-
lowed lasting few rtnutcs. Seven teaUstcr' were
killed ono was wounded, and the rest captured.
The Indiana tOuahIWkod and 8rap'd the wounded,
and took M2CMO)rc John Jones, Thomas Hayward,
Henry Brow and Harry Jackson ana anOtnCf pila)n
ers They bound them and sent taen % tho woods
under guard What disposition mado OF the tram IS
not known. The day eier The battle oneO tlr party at
marched for t"0 days IN Hotthery uli'.
tion, and on Friday they halted, Whcn tho
Indians lied Joncs and Hayward to STAKE
cut ont their tongues, Topped off their ears,
and otherwise tortured them in the presence Of other
prisoners and then burned them to death Brown 'c
Moore Jui Jackson determined 10 mako an attempt TO
escape. lCw nights atcf, Whue tHe ihoL.h E.'' y
were drunk and the rain had lOO-cned tho cords Of te
captycs got free, stole knilc rom 81 cplnS cav
age aud freed hIs companions. This was OF Tie t'h IN ~
After marching como days nearly naked lhoy N.ie req
Fort Riley tho 12th nearly exhausted, ana MacMoOrr
proceeding 90 IcavenWOrth foot, took rail TO 81, Jo
5Cph. where ne " friends. go
dc-pcr1d0C5 UHd,r Stanley, the Eastern Texas outlaw
They are blessed ~ sayaReS, ana partcpaea IN the
Oleit.Cs With indian 2'st. They had also VITA thoI 40
ana beautiful WHitc grl named Emma Bty ~ IS sup
posed e band belongs to tLC IiBc who made G0iIOi-
sTatGu Fort S,ll during Shrmau's visit. Mac Moore
cr"dbittJ VOuchcd Tor by reputable czrh7 % 81 30
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27


ina, as much the sS@s GSgsS %SySS Sf Se ps
many H2i' ytid 10 commend the promouSh "a 80 90 The
Et lgrn e officials and their organ u1SN@oud @ udeSeatcd
Tde InSse OWo4 that mob they would 99 se TO
mob oeS,Te. and the question tnat p CIV is
IN tho aCracv tuIu,T outside of NewtorS Srtro the
the DtnCi Dtn ,i hermit Tammauy Hau 10 coniVV, conVnrsed
whether he{ WI Eonyention Tammany has innorsSSe sSe
coming oS departure" without Iamman}y II is
new nv TSmmany leaders that the qePSl qePneon Tam
Through tt% tu, tbe BourbOns The hght pet"y bttcr
20 clean AMI the honest Democracy IS Many of
many hu1 ~ Ia hecone more pronounce ii,,arf1re +"
snd is hSe! !ocponcnts are for the "nGT dGbensrtnte
Ismqs qaImany will do nothing 10, and il is not prob
unless they ca" s.orScious Democrat VINO hoHrgntc aS over
Tammsny viii r 70 that 9rsanizaon and ifs
candidates wa9 9 NNcYors CITY for hg yearSi cn3paT
many has Iu,c % r is not at all calonlaoou ~ ~ econ
n either 70 the lovers ,1nocrat know, but their leaders
omy pnw that without Tnm1nyr ,,2roses @ next Year This
frthcSmms m am advantage but IT fc's ms gD and
dyes lan" ~ nnaeIacy OF the county 'iV nn1nimo,
whether the N6ief,an who, procuring ms ms %
ole VIII lo.Ow viii be pledged TO aulllns.ot - 'I1 t he
aon by pucnase1 The laws IN oDedeNt =" ,iV yGo
s Of men who are rcek&s & WIN HAT their own personal
rermit the violation 0i 'A0 ~
80 no attained.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27

4 FETIGHT-TRATN IN COLLISION WITH 4
CGAYEL-TRAIN-SIX KILLED AND SEVERAL
INJURED.
ST. LOUIS No, July ga railroad acci-
dent occurred last evening on the Toledo and Wabash
Rirod 10 miles from this city and two miles sthis side
oi Edvardsve III. A freght-train of 80 cars, heavily
laden With grain going south at great speed, came IN
collision with graveltrain, on which were number OF
aborers returning home from their work. six of the
aboref were killed outright and four others seriously
Injured that little hopes entertained of their recov
sry About One-haf Of the remainder of the aborers
were more or less injured of them quite seriously
The track was not cleared at late hour last night ana
the express trains transferred their passengers at the
scene of Tie wreck. The collision occurred on snort
curve and neither Of the engineers was aware that
auother train was on the track until It was too late 10
prevent collision. The engineers ana hTemeh rom @
hot6 trains iumped of In time To save their lives. Both
engines and large number Of cars were demolished
The name, Of the killed and wounded have not Deen
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27

nsS 'si sai ;.rvsat n Gf,SE9J n Hewitt MI Csopss
maid Ms. Ass '9y W" Weston w. 'He bn " Hestoa =.
fred We ~, s m weston, Misses sin-o sD ln,y Wesss Al
James Dly Mr. Wi1,,.S I'p1inci hs,E Vnnns " b. 0s
IIagh Cs,s,bei p o. ny 70 Kimberly, " Rsh VassasOD "a
Al, 80 g. ~ a. laftoh, g. !. Rich n Tf.nker q Tsylos
. .ia Ossll Duncan Miss Duacn MI pis n.Sis. ma "a
NJ. Rrres o. ~ ~ bnse 800 seryaa hr Sia-.-. an
~" " Dt}sf, rey Df. Dsgsoa W rsrae, Hy n I't A, =
yH,srY hrs 1leEsri, Grs Lnde Nj. Jsnq.,, ~. D. -
& ~ Dooi e. hfWH. King m A lliabr x, n n No. a..
"sf - lersirye. NJ sfd Ms John Cret
~ p' NJ Joan T. Cooper MI Is. q. Casaief III W ~ " -.
w" " hu h'an s1l msaaerysn icO o. P.sue,e n x|.
n.I nsp - nv y hf@r, ks Iy Pucllcy ~ e,or
ysh gDha snii'sn, Geo Fetlsg John Rgeaon E,s ~
h,f "a Ss.no' f lleiaf. A a. T1Jms1p Webb N, II
hf~ ~ =. Grant, cot T. y. Sawyer - w.
roy Myfh OgIIa steamship Ceba Jolly 25-F A. C.pssu
JhSes wood MI N y Iil Capt sn ST. Psrro,i Id s.d
ialifss. Mr. Bro e. sis Bri'y Bin = u Cspp Nrs P,1i
r. ie1'ip "r',9e' Sh's Bailey " Bo9ue, Mr Coye
li"u!t, O.. G. Aver. Fedltl Ferln nr. R.gs .sf "a
" e'an's Nr Dorlcs ~ Buock srG hoy Csspm.n W. VI
Ionnson Mics Urn ih.ml, C9rly sol 'y Tnther ssa.
BfY W ~ X hbOlt au1 dJ. G. Ietra Nr Csua Mr. fealss
kellogg N Kellogg W Grain. 4. Johlsan NJ
Alexander Ramsey ami hdg R0left Bs.te Rol.aI "a
monf, h. VI. Pecontst NJ ysayh sri bir N..',,.
T. cod T. hereB Hr 0loitH sui sdy Cea Smu l,ig rIdI
aai nnrse d. Durani H. r. Williams, G. G. COb.a, G. Kends.
w. j nmiA. hr Nee, Mr. a4i child Nf .tapos H.
peuter n GdiiGg Jlues ~ WsNer l. Y0-rg ~ P'.s
loiiatsr, hgrlock sui family tsr siD : Ia, Ss
Il ~. Osies " 8 hsdcl Er Ys4s.sn. j. W. L,F 1 ~
Copper. NJ Brmmrs g. g. Brush ~. A. Besfori Nsi :
icGIstr, H. LYng. Jss A. Caerr o. 4 ICsusJa ~
Wilson sDJ caiN. g. "a Lorcothe G. knapp J. a. GOsfsa,u
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27
TTLEGRApUIC NOTEs.

Southern Wisconsin will only have One.hali
OF wheat Rye oss barley aud are good
- The 7lst Regiment had dress parade IN rrovi-
which they made excursion 10 ROoSy Point
- The American schooner Yacht Sylvic - at st.
Johns n has select psry of ladies and gentlemen bou
IA Labor Reform Convention was held IN Cln-
cnna Yesterday he attendance snail that nothing was done
The "Mysterious Pilgrims" Philadelphia
organization arrived the Shrewsbury River YESTERDAY AMI arc te
guests OF the Neptune Yacht Clnb.
The Ohio portion Of the Atlantic and Greet
Western Railway sold Akron. Oh yccrlly q Selaor t
mau Cen Mcclellan, aad W. b. Duncan Iust es .'i 9fi'O'
There other bids
James Marshall President of the United States
Canada Railroad Conductors Life Insurance COMPANY uas d
the srnu gathering Of tat Association To ake place IN 'o
Oh Weln,eia. Oct. T. At 10 ~
In the Circuit Court Of Cincinnati Yesterday,
Iror William, peng the sut Of Nils 'rl ~ The Netru loH
ap Company decicd 10 favor o ihs defnlan II ce ns
been pending 1866 and damages els" - an tI n Tue
sion o cipher ipltc. whereby thr eOmsni 'uiclrl ic'
of .itV
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27
MIR. sMALIEY AND MIR. A. H. STEPHENS.
Tile LOBjon Standard of July is puDkSht

the following card from G. W. smalicy:
SIR: in reference to paragraph occurring ~ tho let
ter of your NowYork correspondent, ihts morning PM
Ii.hCd beg leave say that have not boon IN cOr-
ga since 1902 that Incyor visited dr A. H. stephens
nor eyer held a conversation with him, nor have pub
Ii4hed letter about him. am, Sir your obejent ser
want, dEOhE W. odAAi IN
The Ne,o- York Tribune LondOn Oyccs, 10 f0it71aH,
s. W., July IS.
Crhe only occasion for the sandcr retaed by The
Standard, and above rofutod, was malignant and
Intentional faschood about this matter published edi
toiialy in The N y World The correspondent who did
have tho conversation with Mr. A. H. stephens. Of the
report of which that gentleman complained disposed OF
the compaint in a card I'm TgE TRwUNE, "tfaciuay
a. the above card OF The Worlds sandCr, the
mont lie emerged the backwoods OF tho South and
saw what Mr.. stephens had saii
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27
PERSONAL.

Mr. Sydney George Fisher. a prom,nont citi-
gen and man OF letters n PhiadeIpi.a b,s inc, ,io ~
'nat Guy. lie Is said 10 have left a large fortune
among The passengers the other day by the
Russia were Wm. s. Huntington Of Washington who
s'ea 10 ~ petersburg partly on business for the bopse
p Jay COOhe Co., OF one Of whose banks ne has long
'aed Oh the same steamer. VAN' "-70
hawthorne gives this Renaissance of Fred
sriks Biemer, whom he met for second time wbpe
travelling abroad "she is the funniest little old fairy IN
g1ts9h gq whom one can imagine, with huge nose 10
~, nc q" lne rest OF her Is Dut an'nsui cent appendaer
80 ieei az once that she is most gentle EiTd
sVen1i.F, sympathetic andf true. She talks English
ny" ih low, quiet voice, but with such an arcmt
attestiOi 0i "i'"O'' 'Hc Closest
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27
WEATHER REPORT.
" AZ III III u ~
OYFlCF or TIE CHEZ SIGNAL OFFICER,
WA-UINGTny July D. IgTl-i d. M.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Gyp0UIs I1F he DuSF flreHIt jour HONIS.

OYFICF or THE CHEZ SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHIEGToS, July 81, l6il-l o. IN.
Synopsis J1r The Dasi hrenit-foT hours
The barOmcteIflas risen somewhat, but Sagall
falling Missouri and Iowa, with rain and tieatehinH
weather. .,-..,
The pressure continues somewhat risen on the south
Atlantic and areas OF low barometer which were tues
day night over Lake Superior and Ncw-J Jersey have
moved especially To the southeast and nOrthwt5i, eN
Ing the low barometer, With threatening ana lalhy
weather central over Lake Ontario.
The temperature has fallen somewhat from the ONO
Valley 20 Minnesota, and risen slightly on the Middle
ana East Atlantic. The clouds ana rain have generally
cleared away, but nave continued from Arkansas 70
Ohio. Cieer aud clearing weather Is reported III Tie
North West and ON the Gul Coast.
Probabilities,
The weather will probably clear away, on Thursday
on the Gulf coast, lower lakes, ana East Atlantic cos
but win continue cloudy, with occasional ra.n, nom Ich
ncsscO 20 NCw-Jerscy. -
Rain will probably extend alEO eastward 10 the Misss
sip2I with increasing coudness on Tie upper lakrs
southwesterly winds will probably prevail very gen
orally he Atlantic westward 10 tue lower lakes
tuI lower Mississippi