davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10

Tota.... 81 $50 5000 > .f3O +l2j0 500 $40 $3.50
The owner StockwOOd, ID. Swigcrt was not present
at the meeting, but the rumOr that the colt mad been
coughing, his representative who had charge or the
stable in his ABSENCE offered 5000 not to him.
by men who had backed him heavily, but the offer was
declined. The horses got off well together, StOckwoOd
slightly front with Express second, Monarchlst Hird'
Nellie Ransom fourth, and Nathan Oaks last Express
soon took he lead from StOckwOOd and Nathan Oaks the
fourth place and they thus for threequarers OF
mile Gaming up the hOme-stretch Nathan OakSirushed
10 the front passing under the string head III 'front.' OF
Stockwood, Express third and, to the horror or his
hackers already showing signs Of being beaten, which
became unmistakabe before he had gone "A hundred
rods further for he failed to respond 10 Whip or
spur and fell into the At the quarterpOe Nathan
oaks WAS leading StoekwOod with MOnarchlst as iar
behind the latter Going along the back sretch Nellie
Ransom rushed past her horses TO the 'front.' ana
carried on the running at strong pace WIN
Monarchist second, Nathan oaks third, stOckNo0d
fourth and the much-fanced Express last. Nellie
Ransom held her lead throughout, ana Won tue
race by four lengths, MOnarchst beating Nathan oaks
three lengths StOckwOOd far behind the I@tter anu
Express Is lengths behind Tlme-5:iOt
THIRD R,cE-The Sequel Stakes value o ADDED 10
~ each py or for colts and fle old;
he winner OF the jersey DERBY stakes 70 cary I've pounds extra The
second ho to receive 500 and the third 100 out OF the stakes two
" r. Babeock entered nelly Ransom by Jack Malone dam
n ssnd entered b. C. Monarcaist BY Lexington dam hdrel
a 4 III IN PARKS rn'erri Nathan oaks b. Bonnie ocouanl
by ''''''.''
II 81 - ri en- Stockwe by Asteroii. dam Alabama
John hrper entered ch EIpress By bnioer dam
Ime-JNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
A POLICE oFEIcER Murdered


BosrON, July Sat late hour last night
Police officer David Il. Wilbur was wantOny murdered
at Chelsea iquor-deaer named Cornelius Corners il
suspected of the crime and arrested An inquest
was held to-day when Policeman Wesley Abbott testified
as follows:
About 1l:iO O'Clock last night was standing on Park
st near COngessavc, about $50 feet nom Congrt>-aNc
Mr. Wilbur was leaning against the fence few feet
nearer COngressaye. than was standing; heard per-
son coming down Parkst from the direction OF the Cy
Hall: / stepped TO the edge Of the sidewalk 10 let
him pass IA he approached when he passed me
ne turned to Mr.. Wilbur and said, q" How are
YOU 4" and Immediately fired what | Judged 70
rection and fired another shot; the distance De-
tween Mr. Wilbur and mysef not more than seven or
eight feet my pistol and snapped II, but missed
fire: by time the had fired again IA the direction
OF Mr.. Wilbur; then snapped my pistol again. ana IL
tried to fire again. but the pistol missed niti
AN this rapidly firing at us both; Ia
all shots were fired BY both parties
is the murderer and myself; after the nring ceased
turned 10 Mr.. Wilbur ana asked him II he was hrt; re-
cryipg no answer rushed Immediately To MS assist
ance he and fell IN the middle OF the sideWak
the whole affair did not occupy more than nNe minutes
the appearance of the murderer that OF tall slim
man. he was dressed in dark clothes, with tai SILK nat
tpped his brows; he resembled the prisoner az the
bar; he had smooth face or nearly 50; MT wilbur was
dead when reached him.
The testimony given by several witnesses points 70
Cornelius Corners as the murderer and he has been
mitted TO await the action Of the Grand Jury The muir
der creates much excitement in Chelsea Mr.. Wilbur,
the murdered man. of the most efficient officers
OF the force and was highly esteemed by his brother
officers and the citizens He leaves wife and one child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10

..,orDoor one OF the party purchased
couree OF tne ana they proceeded to eat then vas
s ,mSst immediately member Of sGe the
srer sick Two OF the number atsnct landing
%saIsed less than dozen feet from tI hand and
te dead JOY WAS carried into shed H ne also crit
suryNe% T hut both he and Donney are and
~ ont Of danger viewed the that the
SeSded not 10 hold an inquest II SSrch smuani may
s Of sSs b sO pa sTh Of the sd
@ored however that other and that in Tne cas s
M hicEens and ducks kiIee nse stagnaon IN
nicjons arr doubtless sufficient nsoDL
fbe LYNN clam trade for the pIc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10

Win sngsr and moiss.e.
BrsI colbe,b from shoi.. N g. si.s piiax
Dts ,snfeo BLADE. COMBS frOrnP
cnr Latte Nell (of Brrhsm Turpp P,ls-r, 81 Inv CT. fra
hr Ella Brown of BIst messI Rs.,, D-r,-,r IS I.Js
nth AMI molasseN " ''' "'' - ~
VIM A. Dubois, Roniout N,,s,,, p..-,1...
JO. Potter, Eantackrt n n ~. ~, " H.,
Clsrssa Allen. Portland r - :. ~
LSne L. Mills Bangor Wsl,nyto. =. t.H,,In N
i p,os. pansYi J X LsFrnce ynsh.v-a
u utl" io9he', N~Sa Grsta, hgslaash
49, p't.ty = " H. AaleA W1lssr.
u5Issn n ymohl' ,Nespor' Horton. WiaisOf.
BELOW.
snip HsTVes, Queen. jansen
gers 20 Chas IT, Marshall -
Bark bns IN o. schutsr from Bremen nsyl Wa .Dos,. a
inst, lat 900, Lon o. by pilot boat T. y Williams No. 10
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PoRr hO,Ros Juy 9-Piei in Tor Baltimore brig oeo-l. ,.
~ Johns Sailed bark BlveTEon for Porto Roo bfs
Baltimore.
DISASTERS.
Cslao sfyos OF the ei OF Iune that hs Bag'h
Wealth Of Nations has been lost the captain an1 part d the
arrived The NOregan ship Bes has fJIar-i Al
saved The American bark Buns. PsnascS
the coast Of Peru. aa1 likely become tDl lJss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
STRANGE PHENOMENON.

To me RAZOR Of me Trtbune.
SIR: Last night, after a heavy peal of thun
der we were startled by loud fzzng noise like the
letting off Of steam from lnge boiler 1t seemed very
near or directly overhead and continued some minutes
Rushing 10 the windows, could see or hear nothing
An almost uuearthly silence succeeded Followed by an
other noise like the first II now three-quarters OF
an hour past midnight An interval OF 10 10 ~ minutes
occurred between these loud, continued ana certainly
very unusual noises Some friends on the west side ~
the city were startled by similar sounds VINO else head
them and will some scientific person account Tor them
No. 1872 East TDenty.titth-d ,July7,loil. NSIIhEh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
TRINITY COLLEGE.

HARTFORD, Conn, July 9.-The Commence
ment exercises of Trinity College began Sunday even
ing with the baccalaureate sermon by Pre5i-
dent Jackson. on "The Excellence Of Holy
Scripture the Teacher of wisdom" He pre-
dcted the fall of the positive philosophy and the
rise OF one of spiritual kind, which the Christian
scholars Of the generation must base on the Bible
Prof Porter Yale College delivers the Phi Beta Kappa
Grafton on Tuesday evening, on the science of man
essential 20 science of nature Wednesday Is Alumni
Day. and Thursday is Commencement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other ship Neics see Third Page.
ApRIVEn

TFOf OtNtT Sup NcVS Sc IHIFu Tuyt'I
ARRIVED.
Steamship Volunteer Howe Philadelphia with mdse and pass 70
Loullarl Steamship Co.
Steamship Fish, Bedford with mise aai to Fer
& Wood
steamship Isaac Bell Blakeman Richmond CITY Point and Nono
with mlse ami pass. OM Dominion steamship Co
Steamship NemeS (BTD LooheA Liverpool June q via Vueeh"Nu
%. with mise. snd pass. % John g. Dale ., a, IA,
ship Golden CITY ( south sbelsl jones' Bombay hAoh - WIZ
mise. a Chis. L. Wright & Go. -, o..
Ship Alexander MARSHALL Gsnner Liverpool MAY a. WIN ml'e anu
p,ss. 70 Ch,s Il Marshall 4 90.
Bars Lnis lofPha smith Cenfaescs, II days With sugar
ant n0aaea -. ..I
BARI H. Msl,rr-u t,i E,s,bo) Dyer, sAasy B. WITH i'
WI, ~ f.,l, peer,ac. Palermo o. days With lrlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10

two weeks ago. ION Sunday, while 1t was raining very
hard and few in the street. two
drunken fighting. Their friends parted them.
however. and no damage DONE About two or three
minutes aftorward saw policeman come sneakng out
gin-ml. where he had been informed Of the row.
BY the time he got out the sidewalk the men were
two blocks away. think II the roundsmen Of that Pre-
cinci would around this way frequently, they
would "catoh" some OF the men of their post.
HENRY CLAY FISK,
Julyk 1871 No 2T3 Seyenth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
nj Eckford Clubs played their

The Mutual ana EchIOTu IluDo pldycu thCh
return game op the Union Grounds last saturday ia the
nresence of about people the result being the signal
gteo M he Eekfords by score OF - Ia 9. The open
Inc mart OF the game made interesting by the sharp
az ii, ~ he Mutuals The Eckfords did not score
r1, until the sixth inning, and earned only single run
during the game
The Eckford and Atlantic Clubs play to-day
tber first match together this season, on the Union
Gr,unJs After this contest, the Eckiords viii prepare
Tor their departure west on Wednesday evening They
r engaged 10 play tho Forest CITY nine at Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.

BURLINGTON, July 9.-The Corporation and
University Of Vermont have elected Prof NJ. ii. Buck
ham TO the Presidency in place of Dr. ANGEL who goes
IN Michigan Buckham is now Professor Of Rhetoric and
Greek He graduated from the University In 1851,
was tutor 1853 and Professor OF Greek since 1851 IL
is understood that will accept the Presidency and his
appointment gives great satisfaction to the Alumni anu
friends of the College here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
speeial Notices
Lea & Perriiin - sauce .,,r,e

Lea & Perrins -suce'
pranoancci b. C0an0asegrs
ortIr ONLY GOOD SAUCE"
-. .,5 Al Ve.ton. AMI b. s. unugsled as'tr
10 mpf9's' Messrs LEA PERKINS prosecute ali ttes
So. - y, ,,aiag couBterieii~
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,
AGENTS Ssw YORK
a Davidson, 90 BroBvaf nei-Gre, J,ao.-.t tiLSA
Nisoo Iron SIONE CUTLERY. sLNEkrLAlkD Walk.
1poSlRS CLOCKs CHANDELIERS, At Wholesale ali k''al
-Risbop -oElrs Linment soi b. JOHN p HENRY scoTs-
place. sol ll druggists -
Ipimabie utter of aud Whiskers, l sgsf9sr.~
stlI.J, ~ OIa4I 81. lsLt ~ bVi4sa. S4sfA.- e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
or woRrnLEss PoLIcEMEN.


o N LdtfOT OF IHf ITtO IT.
SIR: VIII you please answer me TINS queS-
ton policemen put on duty 10 keep peace ana pro
tect property or 10 lie around gn-ms and drink bad
whiskvl Nearly every day see policemen from the
10th Precinct go INTO liquor stores. no matter
how many persons arc standing around the door About
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
Pile--Ifrhing Pile,

Porirs'y Cre5 also Blind and Beirs PILES. Psgi sd Rh.a
and al diseases o. the skin By bs n aO.~As cruz S-s by
for 81 RossaAs MCXINsrRr HgiSOa Z Prop,-Los.
wholesale by JoHS p HRNRr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
,)olitieal Notices

Fourth AssembIy District RepqoGnn a. s,rI
A. election io 9nee' OF w IN 80 R2s," TIPsDAY SBxT
July lilh The polls will be @9e9 rom ~ gEti ? N
GEO YsruzRcorr Secretary
Filth Assembly District Republican Association-Tb.
Erfiag Committee t, District vii bold their dnal Heng It 10
on FRIDAY 18th O'Clock % bear 90
econ complete the ,arolmeut JAMES WINTERBoIroA
sixth Assembly District Republican A,sociation.-A9
Clinton Garden. No 10 Chuionsi on iIL3DAl hoH'''''
The poll viii be open from a until z Oh,
DAVID q. tAf"OOD Chhfmhn.
Hsys1A SuTH Secre,lrr
seventh Assembly Districtlh be Primary Election for otos
OF TIE krilbicah Aso'i,oh an 1tsn, AZ Ii.b 49,, 10
will be held No. 30 sI;bAys, On IJhSDAl ih MS uoh ."
O'Clock p IL JOIN D. LAWSON. Carra,a.
F. A. CoNKLISG Secretary
Eighth Assembly D,trct.hs Republicans o. thi. District
enrolled sl y !, % ~ nt on tEsDGY Jaiy IT, b@s-ea
Association delegates 20 the Central GoTn',gg tee,
Jouy OBnrsy Secretary
Ninth Assembly Dstrct.-A primary election o- ofoe- 10,
Republican Association Delegates Roe Central Cmg.s El =
iei a. Besckr Building. No l3 B.eecers. TUESDAY MORN
'''1 GEORGE MERSLRE Chairman Board Of la.os-,on.
RoBERr T. CAEPENTER. Secretlfy
Eleventh District Republican Association The number
J Broadway July H. to choose oc and Dse 20 The ,aifs
The poles will at All close At ;, ,v, q, ,,
GEO. Br.s jr Secretary.
arhrteenth Assembly District Republican A1.9fia-
William 0rtoa By direction o. 'e STATE coma,ee an soa -,
Ofcers Of he above Association tal egie' 70 h In's
val be held AZ l6l .hil-iye on FUbNDAl July IT, l''4
'O'' wv ' SAML B r. VANCE.
Chairman Commute % heeaID ..Ileat
JoHy D McLEAS Secretary.
sixteenth Assembly District Republican Association;
this AID members o te geuru
Committee vii BE- bell Germani Hall No 4l fairiivr on TUBS
DAY next I'M inst, betsevu tie h0ur VI lIl N q a.
" " WI HENRY ANTHON, Chairman
d. &, SruEsEs Secretaries.
Eighteenth Assembly District. 80,
Primary Meeting for the election Of e oAcrs OF ios 1
l.soton in District a8i Delegates % tlg central Nonh
viii he bed los East rseutye ghh 90 lJh,pAl ~.
Pain. ousn from O'Clock Al members n tie roon ~
m viii BE- entei 20 vote. By VI ts ur meat COMMITTEE
NJ ' " A. p. MAN, CAAflAh
G. W. LroN Secretary.
Tyeuy-nr-t Assembly Di-Trct.-in pur,1tace o. ' ~ ~
of Mcssrs SCHULTZ and ORION, Pnmary bec'a ~
aai one huadfe aai ~
"a TIIESDlY Jaly a. the election Of Ohcers % W.
D.lry,, 10 the Central COMMITTEE Polls oea | Cs,Y.s
D'"s JOHN A. kAGLhsON' |Si'-A-'
WILLIAM HAw IT, Secretsrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10

on Friday the Indian nine st Fort Wayne on Saturday
and the White Stockings at Chicago on Monday They
Will then go to Rockford and return home Chicago
Fort Wayne, and Cleveland.
The Olympics defeated the Keknngas, in
Baltimore. on Saturday, by a score OF IS tot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10

BALkY-o sat7riay JAY Ch,re,P ~ Of Caiis ,si MAJ
The ratySs. ' .Sd trends ai' ao b, "a d attend ~ , from n
aaee o. d. parents No. 10 Lexington ave. % TresT he lin
coDDTNGToN-on SATURDAY. July Of her S,is-.
ai De- pm EH ~, sio ~, N.Y. S p 20, Kew n3'"
S'se' al MoGso ss S REoTnss '1e !is n i7'' 80
EDGAR-on saoTiiy July 1911 Of consumption y al, o. lob.
G rdeHs PsT eDps G si III Ta 'n c ' pei "a
this day (Aori,7l a. / O'Clock 2. N.
Belfast tlnshD papers please COPY
ELYAt we,seli n T. On Fny July T. in @a s-s Ss,fo hi
s -istres and e.s ostc fn7 ,r, respectfully 7i q, ,eo.
Tie funeral from bis ,e re'ieae- No ~ ta T6.F'eVeao "a
MONDAY JUy j. at O'clock p N. "i.lou. further co->e
JOHNsOS-On Sunday morning July MARY El ol eh Of Tan1
and Eta p. johnson. aged month, aai lays
s.e.ge ar. respectfully nye be
Of her grandpaen' i45 Iesesot Brosu D. o. ls-i jug
KNOX-Oa til July Robert asat q Thso H. al Al
The rtye, sni friend. the family arr respectfully iayei ,,ni
the funeral At The esoe Of As parents - is D''An %
" aal E@na NJ lockwood ,g-i d mont, All = i,,.
DAY the iii inst, il clock N. R.,' aili nrtA
to attend
MBYERS-Ai Charity Hospital JAY ~ D. Jo'eph her' as7i
l.Ters It has pe,,ei Almighty from ~, II, hs
by the Performance u h iaes a. ne hS
F,, arevsacqsh' pay q hir,c.er aai r.,pen. De
im}uon may s.tl nm 20 o., 81 Sst al m,aJ.
Rssoi.sd Tat vile We aola or los, tender the bea'-s
RSsoiref That We attend fanerl marx Of rsps
the usual badge u mourning thirty
the deceased the Of C6irte. and Correction
Ms'' y B9'r Of C' 90 aSl 'l 5 5 o. an, 49, "a
Az assD e r E : Ss,1 M RD
R,puAzL Ds J. FloaE, z D.
C1lm;ss of,he H~l,. 5,,i
Charity lIo,p.sl. July 1871
suddenly, Of hear i,eas ,t tie residence q ' s' "a
Thoma. ari AMI MARTHA smith IN The 20 gear Of b, age
dist Episcopal Church White Plans On f9e'ils iLil na II
will be hell at the Methodist Pnrsonags Morrsln.a at hi5
sUrHERLAND-oa Faiay ,noTn,ns July Wn Graz, 'he-,af
The reldye, family respectfully avl . ,aeal
West Tvent,-sr,;-ss MONDAY morning 80 O'Clock.
PATERSON-On SATURDAY July NrSirs J. william Paen,s.
late residence. Of Richmoni-,,. Newark
TAYLORA Hobokrn j. ssalsy, J, . Of congestion OF As
brain. Benjamin > TAYLOR IN the 10th year Of rs s1e
TRIPP-In Broon Friday evening 7h inst Ai Louise tusbtes
OF Ferris ani Mana l. risp aged - .ar5 sai NTH.
a4 o.clock p. u
vREEIANDAt H,csenslck y j. Satuiny be 3h ,nsr.
veend formerly English Na5oiooi n j. IA the Si year 81
AMI friends Of the family invited ,tten the fansr
Tgesia a1It he iIih as a, ~ ocof ron tie IT., s
o9rhc 70; 1termeai FspSs fishing T. return to ,1g ', can
srment
month 3th DanislJ Wells sgei 20 year,
a1ers 81 m @ residence 1 south fists jersey Gt, oS srs"i
DAY 1,h At The remains Will be Inferred 8, Fnsnf'
Cemetery Brooklyn.
SUNDAY youngest daughter Of BsuDsi
RI ana u a. MUlt' ess. b l - invita- a ,,teof
funeral residence Of her parents 40 15 E Feeo'h
wHITINGOn sunday July Elslri D.luo dnh Of REr n
and Margaret NhtnE ~ the S'l geir Of a' age ,, s,
vices the house Of hs plt No Ji Cuneriln - Brooklyn,
GfesascS coan on weu-sy lh by the 40 n. So~-
Haven train. stopping AZ Riverside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
P1SSENGERS ARRIYED.

FROM LIVERPOOL In steamship Nemesis July 9Antouio D,,
l. l. Pamno. Hattery, Robert Stewart, H. Schulz A. Wedg
wood D. 81 Dundss, 7. Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
pERsOHAI-BY TELEGRAPH.

- President Grant starts from Long Branch for
Warrington to-day. returning TUESDAY.
90. Gen. Halleck has been elected President of the
s, Of The Veterans Of the Mexican War 10 San Francisco
The Rev. John w. French. ID. d., Professor of
v M Law Al the West United States Mntary Academy del
80 On SATURDAY. The fanea will take place tooFoS afternoon AZ
Pobt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10

POOLR-BARKRR-On Weine,iiy July the r.aiti--
bdes parents, B-ookvn by Rev Geo Homaas Bsr
ofLtti- Neck L. L. h Ltrs r if1shtsr u O4Ti BAKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10

DO not let your Prejudice stand beFsen yosf sasros
relief that vii b. sb>oll,ely
WIS.LOvs SOOTHING SYRuP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
MARPIRD

Wedding and Visiting Cards, Insl Stamping Not Psser
VIZ EVERDsLLs 50N i0i VylTONsr Old OUrCa CHyRCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
BASEBALL.
BASE-DAl4l4s
,,- Or, ..pIoN.IIp RECORD

THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD.
The following is the complete record of the
games won and lost by the clubs in the championship
InIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
THE REV. JOHN U. FRENCH.

The Rev. John Z. French, whose death Is
announced, was Episcopaian clergyman and was for
many years Chaplain to the West Point Military Acad
envy and also held therein the professorshp Of ethics
Some two or three years ago his health began 10 fail and
finding his strength unequal to the duties he recently
signed The vacant position snithe gift of the President
and has always been fdle by an Episcopal clergyman.
There is considerable commotOn at the Academy re-
specting its disposal 1t is believed that Methodist
will be appointed. and that what Is regarded as tradi
tional rule viii thus altered Mr.. FrenChs death will
also give rise TO the question Of admitting IA Roman
Catholic cergyma which has been from time To time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
OncttI COIICNItU tut IoIIIVVItVu " VI' FstNtVIII
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHINGTOS, July Q, l371-7 p. IN.
c,n,oosie for fbg mast ilrenf l,.fOlJr hours


CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHISGTOS, July 9, l871-7 p. m.
Synopsis for the past tcents.fOur hours.
The barometer has risen on the California
coast and ia now falling in the southern and Gu States
after having risen quite high during the night The low
pressure which Saturday in the northwest has
moved east ward, and is central north OF New
England L influence has extended southwark to Vir
gina. The temperature has fallen somewhat IN the
reme Atlantic, Lakes Michigan and Ontario and
in Louisiana. Gentle sOutherly winds reported on
Atlantic and fresh sOuthwestcrly winds i'm the
Middle and Eastern states. Rainy and threatening
weather has continued in louisiana threatening weather
and local rains reported from Upper Michigan Lake
Erie, New York, virginia and the Ohio Valley. North
easterly winds prevail north and west Of Iowa, with
light rain in Wyoming.
Probabilities
The barometer will probably rise the upper lakes
with temporary Clearngup weather. Local rains and
threatening weather will probably continue east OF
Michigan Illinois, clearing TO extent only
on Monday. south westerly winds with local rains
probable for Monday in the interior OF the Gulf ana
South Atlantic states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
OBITUARY..
COLONEL C. G.. CHILDS.

Colonel Cephas &. Childs, who died on Fri
day evening West Philadelphia, associated with
the late Walter Cotton in the publication Of The Pha
delphia North American before its union with The United
states Gazette and also the proprietor and editor OF
The Phl1dephia Commercial List from 1885 to 1850 He
formerly took active interest In military matters, and
was well-known patron Of the fine arts. de con
trbuted advance the commercial interests or Pha-
dnlnhn md rnas nnnnar with his follow tizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
LONG BRANCH RACES.

FIFTH AND LAST DAY-JULIUS WINS THE HUR-
DIE RACE, HELMBOLD THE THREE-MILE
RACE, AND NELLIE RANSOM THE SEQUEL
STAKES - THE WESTERN HORSES BADLY
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-10
How to Use Coal Oil.

Coal oil used with proper care is
not so dangerous as many people
suppose. The only danger is in cx-
plosion, and this need not occur II
the following we'll authenticated
facts are kept in mind and duly OBJ
served:
Coal oil in its liquid state will not
explode. Fill bottle full of oil, set
it on the fire and it will not explode
until it is considerably burned out.
Then the vapor from the heated oil,
accumulated in the untitled portion
of the vessel, takes fire, and an c1-
plosion follows.
A filled lamp, therefore, never ex-
plodes, because there is no chance fol
an accumulation of explosive gas.
A partly-fllled lamp will not ex'
plode unless il becomes considerably
heated.
10 prevent q lamp from becoming
heated, keep it we'll cleaned.
The air-holcs below the burnel
should always be kept open. Whel
they are closed the burner heats up
and if the lamp is nearly empty, ther'
is great danger. Such q lamp shoult
not be carried about, as it increase
the danger Of explosion. The bes
way TO do is to extinguish the light
and thoroughly cleanse and cool tn
lamp before tits relightcd.
Ii you desire to be blown up an
then burnt up, either keep dirt
lamp and burn all the oil low befor
you refill it, or use your coal oil fc
t Hindling the fire. Either one is sur
Q to accommodate you before YOU prat
tioe it long,