davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-09-19
RACING AT LEXINGTON.
Third Day Of the Autumn Meeting of
the Kentucky Association.

LEXINGTON, sept. Is, 1871.
Tho attendance at the course was very large to-
day. The track was In nne condition, and the time
made most excellent aud the running was much
admired.
AZ the call OF the bell four came to the post
These we're McGrath's hay mare Susan Ann, who
beat PrcaKncss az Long Branch, and afterward de-
Ieatcd Littleion in the foar.me race. The others
were Aureoa, Hollywood and May Wiley. Susan
Ann largely the syorIte, selling In pools even
against the field.
First Hsat--At the tap of the drum good start
was given, win susan Ann and Aurcola neck ana
neck Before reaching the nrsi quarter May Wiley
had the track, which she maintained Tor nile aud
a quarter. when buoras Hollywood aud Aurcola
male for tie lead, running neck and neck together
until turning into the hOiucrffctch Aure0a then
made strong tdnning and showed In front, aud
came home an easy winner ~ ten lengths. Holly
wood second, susan Ann talrd Nay Wiley iourfh.
S.cOgid HeIf-Aurcoa won this heat as easily as
the previous one hy ten lcngths, Hollywood second,
Susan Ann aud hay Niley distauccd.
The following - The
Summary.
KESrrcGy AssrciArIOS.-1hird day. two mile
b. O. Tionas b. Aureola, ~ War Dance,
dam Dixie, years old .s..ssss.. i
A. BGlord's b. g Hollywood. BY Lexington.
dam Miriam, yeats fscld....s.s...ss..s..s.
II. Y. Mccfafa's y. m. susan Ana. ~ Lex.
tngfOn, dafu fOxAna. years OH. ..t...... DIS.
John n. Niiey- ch MAY Atey, ~ imp.
knight OF 81 George. dam Evergreen
nme. s.sfx-sMs
SECOND RaCE-sweepstakes for ayear oids.
which have never Won a race; mse heats so each,
PLAY or pay; s2po addcd-
George Cadw aiiader's entry................... I
r. g. Thomas entry .....s......s.......ss....
MI Gibson : eniry 's...s.sssss'.ss.ss.s.s...s..
Tims. 'ias-i.ss.
The New York herald., 1872-09-19

Play wiz he resumed at eleven O'Clock to-day, and
u m probable that even larger concourse OF peo-
pic than that assembled yesterday will attend the
Union grounds for the purpose OF witnessing the
exquisite skin displayed by the competitors In this
essentially international match. The English team
are soon 10 proceed TO Philadelphia where the sons
OF the CITY OF Brotherly Love win have IN oppor-
lunity OF measuring their strength with them.
Yesterday morning they breakiasted aboard the
steamer baltic by Invitation OF the agent of the line
Mr.. j. H. Sparks, and the good cheer there pro-
vided did not seem 20 deteriorate their playing
capabilities.
throughout the day perfect order was preserved,
except In one unpleasant instance, which marred
ter. who was appointed by the club to keep the
spectators At q proper distance from the play
ers. In urging several 0btrusive individuals
back, Knocked his arm against the hat Of
Dr. chabert, who Immediately summoned o
policeman and had Mr.. Potter taken away
and locked mp In q cell, where he was de-
tained all night on q charge OF assault. The case
comes before Recorder Bohnstedt, who will un
douotedly give IL the attention 1t deserves.
The New York herald., 1872-09-19
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. Is, 1872.
CLEARED.

Steamship City Of New York (Br), Lochead Liverpool
via STo 1 Dae r,vs,oo, via
Steamship IDAHO tBr Price, Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamship St Olaf Nor>. nfe, London and shields
Steamship cWesiphana tNeo. schwensen, Hamburg
sieamship Frankfurt tNG), Bulow Bremen via South
amptonIOelrrichs r GO. ,ou g.. NV
Steamship Metropolis, Chadwick Havana-Jas Ward
city % San Galveston
Steamship Victor, Ellis New Orleans-C Mallory 4
Steamship Acushnct. Rector. New Bcdford-Fcrguson
Ship Cornelius Grinnel Griffin, London-Grinnell Min
Ship Mariana v Gorp Ferreira. Lsbon-L Amsnck
Bark Candida QtaD Trapani, Newport-Funch, Edge 4
Bark Mimi AUST, Giacich, Cork or Falmouth-sloco-
Bark Maria clode dtaD. Dcgarindo. Cork for orders
Fqnch ,:a Edye Co ru,, ,o,,son o,oons,o f.,
Bark Eliida Nor, Bos, Queenstown or Falmouth-Te-
BARK " Barss Br), Barker, Bremen-H Dewoli
bark Ernst Wilhelm NG), Parrow, Elsnore for orders
Bark Adechi Bignani dtaD, Argento, Rotterdam
Bark Morning Light CBp, Tracey, Cadiz-Mrler &
Bark Flor del Mar (Bp, seavey, Aspinwall-wm In
:, Bark Sabine, Sawyer, Galveston and Key west-C
Brig zam6reze tBD, Buchanan, Cork-HJ Dewolf& &
Co
Brig Biasino Utah, Sarcinelli Cork for orders-Funch
Edye 4 Co.
Brig Luigno la Monica GtaD, Jaccarino, Gibraltar and
Genoa-Funch, Edye Co.
schr Anna Maria (Br), Pnkham, shulee-Spow & Rich
ardson.
schr Katie Ranger, Martin, Key West &c-van Brunt
Bro.
,.schr Anna Shepard, Newton, Observation-Disclosures
Miller Co.
schr Lyra (Br), Robson, Jacksonvlc-Heney Parker
schr Sparkling Sea, Butler, Chareston-Bentey Miller
4 Co.
schr B Hawkins, Nyau, Charleston-Evans, Ball a
Co.
schr George Moon, Patterson, Norfolk, Val Ste.
phens
schr Lacon, Fitzpatrick Newark.Jed Frye Co
schr Anomak, Rogers. Porsmouth-Chas living.
schr Senator, Faulkner, Boston-Chas Twing.
Schr Amelia Augusta. Mott Hartford-Rackett & Bro.
schr Jennie Lind, Spencer, Brantord, Ct-Rackett 4
Bro.
schr Al Williams, Morrell stamford-Stamford Manu-
featuring Co.
steamer Francis Wright, Denison Philadelphia-wood-
house x Rudd.
steamer Philadelphia Davis, Philadelphia
Steamer Q Biddle, McCue, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1872-09-19
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED ny TIE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wuITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE

REroRrEp BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wnITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
steamship s,rsssna,g !NG,, Barre, Bremen Sept via
@ Es Ss Sssses
HHrsS ss %aoi ssq anS Ss'is Ism
Ss fSs S sS Sa%sS a9says @ FOR Ia ss ss s
S sII we hassia SSisR Sis5 ST sSGs rS%
i Sept with
ekS ai H. lon u Il passed steamship fsO' ' hence
s,ssmsh,p Eagle Br,. Jaekman, sydney, CD, ~ days.
s.. 70 Sssrins xrcbald had % ane weather H' e0
sea.hp pus San !asno HaySrd s"yanmah Sept Is 8
miles south of Delaware shshp, passed schr Tracy
Win naval stores the Loriard Steamship 60 Sept IS
from Antwerp Tor fhiisdeiphia '''p 'A'''e
steamship Volunteer, Blooagood, Philadelphia. with
BARK fshSe.t toi Sewburyporp, Nichols, Newport AZ
s wn and S sU " S Inc sf ose
i s.as Via sRd & sis 'as sssSs g Of tss b.
Jecph Pryor seaman, OF pennsylvania aged % years
:,.nsS ssd SEP. On iSs s;ana @ Bank. % passed .ss IL
through quantity Of deals and ' boSrds H "p' '' p"''ea
sa,I Anna xsp ydalls6 SeTpST days with !. rail
ss S sIs S az spt the wessEn sss
days: To-, boat Sails ACT sdia, Al Ion S. two dis
Bars impersior, ,yop, Jansen Barrow 81 days, in bal
last. 90 Punch, Edye 60. Took the northern pas
sase and had nne weathcr has been days west ofte
banks
bark Rosa n dtaD, Barieagatta Cork 81 days. in bal
last 20 sccovich Co TOOK the northern passage ana
had variable winds been " days west OF the Banks
Bark fornct Nor, Molbach lIavre IS days with mdse
20 how'd Hinckcn. vessel 20 fetens Bockmann Took
he northern passage sni had ne weather; been days
~ the Banks
Iron to order. vessel 10 Tetens Bockmann. Came
e northern passage and had variable weather been 20
days west Of the Banks sept lat 81 Ion "a 81 passed
q large ship with rigging all gone, and evidently abap
doncd. large steamer, bound cast running towards
her.
nark lens fssscn (Nor, Loransen, Alicante ~ days.
with railway Iron 90 orders vessel TO Tetcns Book
IO1k the northern paSsage aud had nnc weather
has been IL days Qf the hanks Eh inst, OF Moniauk
ship steering with loss OF Observation-Disclosures
rrafcrntae (Nor), JaCo ssn Tralee 90 day, In
ballast 70 Punch Edye 90 Took the northern passage
and had strong weaerly winds the Banks om thence
III days, wiih me weather.
fsllzs lbrl, Bifdlc Belize (ion) Aug "a with log
40 a &c, 20 Vim Jcx. Had light cas;ery winds most OF
thg passage. Len vessels.
hrg suppiceh tkc) Pagens Seville &days with mdse
10 1etshs bcckman. Took The northern passage and
had nsodsrais weather. has been 10 days west Of the
sAnks August VI - lon ~ icu " with the wreck
The New York herald., 1872-09-19
Marine Disasters.

FISHING wHIrE EAGLE, of Gloucester Capt Good
win sailed upon trip to Grand Bank March and
detained by ice at Argyle, Ms nearly month. since
which time nothing has been heard from her, and there
is reason to doubt that she has been lost with all
board. The White Eagle fine vessel, of 704 tons
burthen, built at Bath Me- in 1869, and was owned by
Messrs Rowe Jordan She was valued at $1,000 and in
sured for S625 by the Gloucester Mutual Fishing Insur
Co, with $1,000 insurance outfits in the same
office The crew consisted Of - persons as follows
son Goodwin master Of Argyle Ms qeaves widow 2nd
%
e
Qeaves widow and children
PnVssS s s ct 2aebec, Sept is from Liver
I've viii
cessitate her going into the dry dock.
BARK GEo EssoN, of Pictou Cwhere from bound not
81 can:O She cwed can MsGway at
treal Sept Is from Glasgow
ssMs e,S from Ian for Wash
tom tom '"- ''p''eO ''p anu ''''s' '''A '0' 1''N"
scnR sxposA A. from Port johnson for Rendou before
water night Of 10th She is leaking and is anchored In
Dutch Island harbor to await an Investigation as to her
seTn Dow at Fs i. River @ q rSm q Rat%ore reports
vessel Of 800 tons lying its beam ends bulwarks
white water ways green nothing to indicate the name
ton. s' "'' "'''' NV '|>'' ''' - '''" ''N
Ss At the o OF
she lies to a Boston wrecking company.
Miscellaneous.
The purser OF the steamship City Of Havana from Ha
vaua has thanks Tor the prompt delivery Of files
and dispatches.
Purser W sparkawk, of the steamship San Jacinto,
from Savannah, has thanks for courtesies.
BARK Lucy FRANCES 26 TONS built at Buck sport Me- in
1856 has been sold Ct this port to go under the Norwe
gian 1ag at about S5OO0
LAUNcH-The schr in Messrs James McKenzics yard
Essex, was to be launched on the 18th.
pa are asking
H take the pace & Of the SeT Engana Tenders
Notice to Mariners.
Information has been received at the Treasury Depart
mcn from ihe Italian government relative 10 changes in
The lights S the he entrance q he port Of AnGonH @ That
@ s o O the pSE Of weFS cnansea from
point S Mss red sSs was
@ 9e S' s sn'
point Of ths Mole cannot be reached, viii be white in
Arrived at Fayal July 90 bark Clarice Merchant Ed.
eartown lso bbls a told dd not land anything and
@ nss 1ss %.s sa sss
5 her p s ea o Sg % !sp T
~; S previously landed Al
%s s1ES % 81 S5ss ss ?: p sa 20
touch at Fayal about Scpt1.
letter from Capt Allen OF bark Greyhound Of West
port reports her at Faya Aug "a had landed 81 bbls sp
oil
spokcn-Sept s. lat H. lon 3e bark China, Clifford, NIB.
l25 bbs sp oi-the captain had been hurt in taking
whale but had recovercd lt same lat &c bark Seine,
shverck do 100 bbs sp and Falcon, Allen do oil as last
reported.
Spoken.
ship Mcgul sreeman from Rangoon for Falmouth, E,
Bari Bertha Temple on. McEes from Savannah for
Bpen9s Ayrcs July 2I iatio N ,,,, lon 81 W; s. ~ .
~ lon GS
Brig Mirclla r from West Indies for Baltimore. Sept
l5, 30 miles n Of HatteraA
Foreign Ports.
New York.
Equator dius 1000 tons, and Frcydis Nor 1886 tons-A
for Boston.
CoPEsMAers Sept 2-Passed. bark Meta No), Schultz.
from New York for Stettid 3. Az ~ - III :
The New York herald., 1872-09-19
SAILED.

and Assyra, Glasgow; st Olaf London; Frankfurt Bre
City of San Antonio, and Metropolis Galveston,
Victor, New Orleans barks Isrum, Cork Hattie NJ do;
Liburna, do; Johann Marie, Bremen Admete Elsnore;
Trinidad
Wind at sunset s, fresh.
The New York herald., 1872-09-19
The Second Trot.

First Heat.-Charlcy Green had the pole, Gray
Eddy second and Crown Prince third. Charley
Green had fbe best OF the send-0n. Crown Prince
second and Gray Eddy third. AS the horses passed
around the turn Charley Creep broke W and Gray
The New York herald., 1872-09-19
THE SUABIAN FESTIVAL
Closing Scenes OF the voIksSsst at Jones
Wood csterdny.

Wood Yesterday.
Jones' Wood yesterday, on the third day OF the
suabian Festival, was again visited by large
crowds considerably more so than usual on the
closing day OF the festival, although considerably
less than on Tuesday when about thirty thousand
persons attended the festival grounds. IL II csti-
mated that the number OF visitors yesterday
amounted to six thousand persons engaged In
terpschorian exercises and In the social pastm es
provided for the occasion. The programme OF
the first days festivities was repeated
yesterday including the ballet advertisement aud
the farcicai hare hunt. In addition. the visitors
were In the evening entertained by series OF tab
leaux, presented In the glare OF calcium light.
The festival closed late last night by ball. without
mishap or accident. In the afternoon there was
also q prize distribution to little girls who had
distinguished themselves In plays provided for
them. The girls, dressed in fancy costumes, were
marched In procession over the festival grounds,
and presented, in their picturesque attire,
charming appearance.
The New York herald., 1872-09-19
DEsTRUcTIos OF A FOUNDRY By FIRE-Loss
s66Oa

Between nine and ten O'Clock last night Henry
d. schoes' o.d iron foundry. situated on Kent
avenue, between Rodney aud Kesp streets. VA
liamsbure, took nre and was entirely consumed.
The building was occupied az the time by the
scrimshaw Paving Company, who lose s3,oo0 worth
OF stock. Loss ON building. fa.cOs. No insurance
on building or stock. The .rc was caused ~ . pot
OF lar pVulpg over
The New York herald., 1872-09-19
S HIPPING NEWS,
wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH.

The NEW YORK HERALD has constructed telegraph limo
from New York city to whestone, IL and the same 10
now open for the transaction Of business
This line will be found Of great service TO those having
business with vessels passing to and from the Sound and
every facility will be given to merchants and others TO
communicate promptly.
As there is no other teegraphlc communication with
Whitestone the Herald LRe will be open for all business
and private messages and the attended to with all
possible despatch.
All messages must be prepaid
The following rates have been established -
Private messages twenty-five cents for ten words or
less two cents for every additional word.
Business messages-For message of twenty words
less to be delivered board vessels Off Whitest0ne
dollar; five cents for every additional word.
Advertisements for NEW YORK HERALD free.
Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street.
Herald Ship News Office, pier No East River.
Herald Branch Office No 1865 Broadway.
Whitestone Dock, Whitestone Ii.
Almanac for Now Y0rk-Thls Day.
Sun THs Tsss NOON Gov Island. 1Ga w4aon morn
Moon rises ....eve SO Hell Gate. :. morn Ii 81
OCEAN STEAMERS
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
OEn nr DnnNE nm
The New York herald., 1872-09-19
Almanac for Now York-This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
&edmms.
Sails. Destination.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH SEPTEMBER.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

THEIR SHELLS.
The ArgOnautaS had new shell built for them in
view OF the race by George Roahr, of New York. IL
is 40 ieet long, IL inches wide and weighs LOG
pounds. 1t was named "Fattyr Craft before the
race, In honor OF one OF their number, who had
trained for the event. but was taken III short time
The Neptunes also rowed in new boat, built
during the summer by Charles Elliott, OF Green
point l.. l., and Ia II feet long, 20 inches wide end
about 100 pounds in weight. e9f e.
ROWING COLORs irI
The ArgOnautas wore white shirts, with hand
kerchiefs OF red about their heads.
The Ncp,unes wore blue shirts aud blue hand
kerchiels about the head.
THE RACE t
The day, though unpleasant IN the morning,
usual quiet surface OF the XIII Won Kull was ruined
by the action Of stif northwest wind against the
The Judges selected were for the Argonautas
F. M. Rice and z. p. White, and those for the
Neptunes Nathan Barrett and w. f. Wemple Mr..
W. w. Richards, OF the Alcyones, was agreed upon
as referee, and Russell Forsyth tlmekeeper.
Owing to the rough nature OF the water the
stakeboat was removed from the position near the
Can buoy, first agreed upon, to point some dis
Jersey shore, and this together with other circum
stances, retarded the boats from eGecting early
start. At last, ten minutes to six O'Clock, while
there was lull In the babbling crowd, the racing
every Argonauta and Neptune was haing them
with vociferous cheers word was given, and
like twin arrows from bow they went away on
their mission. There was hardly any advantage In
obtaining good stiH grip OF the water though
the Argonautas perhaps got away In better form,
eYecttve stroke Of the Bergen oarsmen forged their
shell ahead aud from thousand throats could
be heard "The Argeys are ahead" and sure
enough the red handkerchief showed one length
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
TROTTIN9 AT PROSPECT PARK FAIR
aazae.Ig GROUNDS. ga saBH

The Prospect Park Fair Grounds autumn meeting
will commence to-day and continue until Saturday
next. The purses have filed well and the proba-
bilities that the trotting throughout the week
viii be excellent, There are twelve entries In the
two races to come or to-day four in the first and
eight In the second The first purse is for horses
that have never beaten 1850 and the second race
for horses that have never trOtted better than
1885. On Wednesday there are three entries In the
first purse, which is for horses that never beat
2:28, and ten entries in the second purse which s
for horses that have never beaten 281. On Thurs
day eighteen horses will start In the two purses to
be trotted for on that day, twelve for the Ss and
SIX for the :23 class. On Friday eight horses are
purse Tree for oil. On the last day OF the
that will be much admired on account OF
their novelty. The first IL trOt under the saddle
by four horses for purse Of 000 and the second
race dash of three miles between six horses for
purse OF $l,250, with an additional premium OF
200 to the winner of the in he beats the
three-mile time Of Dutchman, which was 7:32k.
Bernsteins band has been engaged for the meeting,
and programme OF the music to be performed will
be published each day in the columns OF the HERALD
as well as the names OF the horses that will start In
the races. .J
Postponcment OF the TrOtting Yesterday.
The heavy rain Of Sunday night and yesterday
morning unified the tracks in this neighborhood
for trotting purposes, and the races announced to
come or yesterday were consequently postponed
until the weather becomes clear and the tracks Cry
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

In front or Livingston's dock Thirty-elght
strokes marked the Argonautas work. and the
sturdy work OF Eldred telling grandly In their
favor The Neptunes at the time were dipping their
oars 70 t4e tune Of thEty;nipe to the minute,
Opposite the coal dock the Argonautas led about
two lengths, and here the bad steering In the
Neptunes' shell increased this to still another
length. From this point 1t was evident to all the
Oarsmen present that the race was practically
over, and every Neptune's heart sank within him.
"Giye it to 'eml" "Hit her upin shouted their
friends, but 1t was of no use, as all the
hitting up of any service was being done by
the stalwart four In the Argonautas she'll.
Or Bergen Point the excitement was intense,
and while the men cheered with delight at the
sight the ladies waved handkerchiefs until their
arms grew tired. "Oh, Argeys, this is too go0d,n
shouted one more excited than the rest ''Why,
it's an easy thing;'' and sure enough In little
while the pistol shot from the stakeboat told the
story that the Argonautas had won, and that by
three lengths, and cheers from all sides and the
shrill screaming OF o score OF whistles gave that
credit due to the victorious crew. The 0f1cial time
as given was fifteen minutes five and O quarter
seconds, and though the course is o short three
miles It is capital. The Argonautas met with a
sad mishap during the race which might have
caused their defeat. Hardly had they gone half
mile before Smith, the bow oarsman, lost his
sliding seat and he put his heel through the waist
OF the shell, and during the balance OF the race
water was moving with great rapidity through the
fracture. Their victory under the circumstances
is all the more worthy OF congratulation.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
BLooDTH1RsTY HARDWARE DRUNGERs.

NIAGARA FALLS, Sept 10, 1872.
This evening serious assault took place at Lew3
ston, between John Bissel and Charles Hart, two
New York hardware drummers Blssel stabbing
Hart In the left breast with pocket knife fatally
injuring him. Hart refuses to make complainM
Bissel has ned to Canada ~ avoid arrest
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
LEXINGTON RACES.

Fanny M. the Winner OF the Phoenix
stakes-Marame c. Wins tho Two
Year-OId Race. ...,.
LEXINGTON, KY. Sept. 1e, 1872
The attendance at the races to- day was large
and the sport exciting. The first race, Phoenix
Hotel Stakes, for three-year- mile heats, $50
entrance, play or pay, $3.50 added, six started
Fanny M..... ......................... 1
Elnc.
Kamauam. y
nallta. ...........................
FLORENCE uS.
Bill uS.
Time, 144X-1:44k.
SECOND RACE.-Sweepstakes for two-year-old
hllies; three-quarter mile dash; $50 entrance;
play or pay; $3.50 added; eight started.
Marane C.... .....................'...'
Grinsteads chestnut flly, by Lightning........
Time, 1:19K.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
Time. 1:44X-1:44I
OLD "HACKs" ON THE TRorTINe COURSE.
NIAGARA FALLS, Sept. 10, 1s7

NIAGARA FALLS, sept. 10, lSIz
The nth annual race OF the Niagara Falls Hack
mems Association took place to-day at Clifton, On
tario, the attendance being large, the entrance
being for horses that had been used since June nrst
20 date IN the hacking business. The best time was
that made bv BED Butler IN 3;olN
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
AQUjATio.

Argonauta VS.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Shell Race ON tho XIII Won Kull-Thc
Arg0nautas the victors.
This race, like all amateur contests, was for a
set OF c0lors, and the course selected, nom tho
Can buoy on New Brighton dock to the lighthouse
at the entrance OF Newark Bay, straightaway pull
of three miles. Last season the contest was In
sx-0ared gigs .s ~. this wear IN l0uy0ared Shells
The crews were aa fOOWs:-
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
THE BEAvERwYoKs VS.. MUTUALs.

Victory for tho Former mt Albany Yes
tcrday-Thc Mutuals Fouled by . Tow.
U, as.a gn ALBANY, Sept. 16, 1872.
The six-oarcd shell race between the Beaver
wycks and Mutuals to-day was won by the former,
the latter becoming fouled by tow at the draw in
the upper bridge.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-11-30

idea of the value of tie Signal Service Bn-
rcau as q weather prngnosticator may Il"
obtained f. ON the following "pro'abilitv,"
issued from the Office of the CLict S:@u.l
Ot'icer, Washington, d. G., /, 4. H." on
Monday last:
The barometer will fall tonight from
Lake Michigan to tir lpm.r lakes, ani
,I.cucr Ia the O;.io valley, with soulnc:Iy
winds and cio;Il; heather followed IN
northwe,t"ily winds, snow aad ruin to-n'o,'-
ro,r, Gu,M,i."y to tie -iMs';"",>S ami len
EcS>,.'.
The "cl.,ud :, weather. al. MDa.l.y an tlt,'
SNOW and rain" OF Tuesday will be easily
remembered b, any one recalling tneir OBJ
sc.latous during thcsc days. Tine "proba
b!lll," was literally realizes, a> far Is II re
ierrrd TO this locality.
The utility and cIli,icnc, of his Ht:rcau
in signaling iiie approach oi storms has Drti
demonstrated i'll stN Grad INSTANCES III the ST
wing OF marine property by delaying ,!ci,al-
lures until the storms had past, whale yo.
scls Uvcltakcn Oh tie water were lost. In
many RESPECTS the advantages OF the sy>tcin
are equally available to tine agricultural i'll
lcrcsts of tnc country. p.uwing, sowing
and reaping, may each be hurried or ,.ci;.-
ed as may he desirable For hcrdn% al,l
shcltcriny stock it will prove invaluable
In fact, all out door interests may more or
less be benefited 10y these almost invariably
correct prugnOstications.
Tie system is yet in its ircipicncy; It's
origin is Of Il date SO recent that its success
so far is not only entirely satisfactory but
agrccably surprising. This development is
progressing; new and important o!sersn-
ii rs arc daily added 70 the tund Of ,Gstl up
on which to pre,ica'" with more and more
scientific certainty the extent and force OF
approaching atmospheric changes. With
its powerful allies, the magnetic telegraph
and daily newspaper, its published ''prob,-
biitics' may crciong become the expected,
Indispensable daily item in all parts OF tie
country.