davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Liberal Republican Committee Of Massa-
acbuses has decided issue address THIS year
Returns from the town elections in Con-
nectcu 40 far AZ received, do not have much party
significance According to The Aew-Hapen Register,
there were all sorts OF tickets and plenty OF scratch
inon New-Haven furnished an illustration OF the
Ngerkings OF democratic institutions by eecng Yale
professor the Board OF Aldermen, aud oOored car.
penter 10 the Common Council.
The condition of parties in Illinois Is pretty
badly demoralized by the Farmers movement. According
IN The Ohte1go Tribune the farmers have made nomina-
films in 81 Counties called conventions in 10 more. and
viii not nominate IN five; tine Republicans nave NOM
mated In a. called conventions In eight ana declined 10
'ninate I'M 10. the Democrats have nominated In IS,
called conventions in three, and viii not nominate
IN It,
Concerning the prospects OIL ClVH service
peform In. Boston Adrerhser says That the Presi-
dent sincerely desires that the reform should succeed
and would not willingly put any obstacle In the way OF
,,s snceess we fully believe. But II cannot be
vnected that his enemies will credit him with
sincerity 40 long a. the most active opponents
:, reforrn are TO be found among those who
.u,ov a large share Of his confidence The
cents Of the last month in MASSACHUSETTS, nave done
Inch 10 excite distrust among the friends o! the Admir-
',U mon Of me Presidents disposition 10 carry out
- 49, rules but willingness Ia put mInseu 10 any
,,cnteuce ON account OF them. The most suceesaIhl
no s} tnu 10 them the most hagrant abuse OF theu'
OP f,nm Ms own household and so long as TINS list7
% vbo would hold 10 their faith Ia ls sIoadihesa
~ nnrpose are al disadvantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11

picker's child pins mp her dirty hat with a
greasy ribbon and perks her way along, con-
fdent of her gentiiIty. Not that these people
have any more Eest for change than their bet
tars. but that they SIMPLY have felt so gOaded
> by the lack or money that they imagine it is
that which draws the caste line, and having
missed it most in the matter of dress, they
spend their lives in a frantic effort to hide
such lack. At least that is the charitable con-
structiOn to put on the anxiety which women
of even more than average intellect follow
the mode. to which men of like grade are
Indifferent. We cannot believe that any hui
man soul values itself by a scale of fIs's and
rufIs The first eflec, of the Proclamation of
Emancipation on the negro women was uni
versally to incite them to get dress like
their mistresss. 10 be even with white folks :;
but to them also we Will believe the silk was
only the symbol OF equality and freedom.
In these October openings we learn that a
picturesque simplicity is the highest rule. Fur
bellows and panicrs nave vanished and the
.canty plain robe clings to the lovely figure
close "A the falling lotus leaves to Clyue's
bosom. The mass of dead wOmen's hair is
cone from the shapcly head The lOng-cramped
feet are at last free to rest their corns ana
h,nious in hecllcss brOad-sOed beds OF ease.
Even displays Of costly embroidery or Jeweiry
are forbidden. In short" says an eminent
fashionable authority. " the true woman OF ton
" viii endeavor tins Fall by the grace ana
simplicity of her attire to show that her nus
q. hand has neither robbed bank nor been
the leader of a Ring"
What does tins pOFtendf Is 1t only new
vagary 3-the usual disgust of the fashionable
leader at the aping of her follies by yet more
foolish country people and servant girls, ana
her consequent retreat into a region of chaste
simplicity Or is it a symptom Of general
reaction of the country from sham into COM
mon sense II 1t be the latter, this feeble sign
viii doubtless be followed by others. 1t Is but
the twitter of the single swallow, but after
ward comes the whole Summer. Reform In
dress will only precede reform in furniture,
etc. The dry goods or pork merchant Will not
labor under the conviction that palace mod
s,cd after Apsley House, carpets from Persian
looms. or coat and waistcoats like Disraehs
Dung Duke. will make him more of man.
The grocer viii not plenish his house as though
he were a millionaire, nor the carpenter feel
that hfe's best aims are fulfilled in cheap
Brussels on the floor, and sleazy silks and
p.umes upon his wife. Pulpit eloquence VIII
drop It's sensational trickery, and deal with the
tarrble problems of commonplace life. Popular
lternpure viii no longer mean claptrap, pOpu-
lar picty cant, nor popular craftsmanship a
talent for money making But until these
later signs appear, we are not sanguine Of the
summer in spite Of the prophecy OF this SIN
-Ir swallow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
MUSIC IND THE DRITA
Grand OPERA uousE-rA pAvoRrr,.

GRAND OPERA UOUsE-rA FAvORTri
Madame Lucca appeared at the Grand Opera
House last night as the LeorOra of DonizettTs La
Favorita"-a part which she has made somewhat
famous, less by any conspicuous merit IN the per-
Torrance as a whole than by her forcible and PCS
sionate delivery Of two or three highly dramatic
scenes When she sang in this opera
last season at the Academy of Music
she displayed. we Thought. some noble
qualities as a singer which were much less appa-
rent in her other roles. There was a smooth, re-
fined and gracious style in the delivery Of certain
cantab1le passages. such as the ." o milo Fernando"
which we missed in her but TOO often. Now how
ever there is a change, not at all for the better The
sentiment of the music Is sacrificed to the exhibit
ton of the prima dOnnas great natural git. There
is a tremendous outburst of voice. glo-
rious indeed and richer, rounder, more powerful
more superb in every way this season than ever
but il is grandeur of voice united with base and
crude art Madame Lucca may be excused perhaps
for over anxiety 70 furnish a commodity in which
the Grand Opera House company seems to be def
Gent; but sine does injustice to her own abilities
and sacrifices too much for the applause of the
ignorant
The Fernando was Sig vizzan the most we can
saw of whom is that he was generally inOfensive ;
and the Alf0nso was Sig Mari who was not molten
sive by any means. NJ. janet was an impressive
Baldassare his careful art contrasting strongly with
the rough methods of some Of his associates, and
Miss Ferrett deserves credit for her pleasing manner
and correct singing in the small part Of Ine- OF the
disorders of the chorus and orchestra and the gen.
eral shifessnes and raggedness of the representa-
ton, we cannot speak too strongly. 1t was still
more apparent last night than it had been during
the earlier part of the week, that Mr. Marctzek
hi Will
wALLACK's TIIEATER
Mr.. Lester Wallacks temperance at his own
theater-an interesting event set down for Nov. s.
will be made in the character of Young Narloce in
Goldsmiths sterling old comedy Of She Stops to
Conauer.p This is one of the cheeriest announce
ments that have made to play-goers SINCE the COM
mencement of this exceedingly busy, theatrical sea-
son-a season, let say however, which, this year.
has been distinguished more by hustle, change and
pretension, than by many achievements OF solid
/ worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11

BERRY-suddeny his late residence St :" on FRIDAY o'a
inkt Eyander Berry. he 05h Of his age -.
Funeral win place sunday al ron corner Fr' ans
south Ninth-sts., BROOKLYN. B. d.
Relsuyes AMI friends respectfully invited 20 attend
BrRroy-At4Is B Pnyst Thursday, the oh ns1 Rafas
burton. In the 73a year Of ans
In,errnent Providence, r. l.
cTRuRyrs-At Bergen CITY, THURSDAY Oct q Dr. K j.
Clsrn-uts Of HambaTv aged 90 years 10 mOutbA
Pyer,l syes Alfred Cernts Bridge
nap.aye Monticello, Bergen Monday afternoon ih s' a.
o'clock previous the departure 81 the rrnnA of Europe
Hamburg and Heide. berg papers please copy
MEEKBROu THURSDAY Oh Dst Fannie oHy daughter Of "u ~
and MARI X. Meeker. a..
Relatives md friends are the funeral MOudaJ Ora
N pm the residence parents Hyenaou assn at II
o'clock a. Trains all HHlson River X z. IihueiAst
1000 Remains VIII BE- aken 10 BhEaDetA N j. Tor Aef
MERRIAM-At Hudson, THURSDAY aorins o
~ Fmua K. daughter OF i. W. tui Adrb1a II Merriam
Relatives the family respectfully invited 70 s"
The the residence Of her parents, No. dz f ave-
sunday afternoon Oct IL, az ocloct
MOORR-On Friday. Oct 10 Blsari Daascomb Moore sranlS
and u he late bisAri
held his hoh,f-1As Oe"fss
W. Sheis BROOKLYN MONDAY ih nss
a IL O'Clock Relatives and feads invited 10 a'aI "'s
furh
Canada papers please eopV 49,.
sTOUT-snidsalr 10 Letts B. Stout Of hope~eh n o. W.
TlEt NJ her
Due noucs Of the funeral will be gwen hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
PERSONAL.

The Duke Of Genoa is IN fedo, ana mas nae
an audience with the NJ .kado
The Rev. c. r. Fisher Of Hartford, COnnec-
,.cut. has married 100 couples
Mr.. FORSYTH, a Conservative, has been elected
" the BRUSH Parliament from Bath
Mr. j. L. Motley, the historian was recently
,he guest OF the Duke aud Duchess Of Argyll at Inver-
The sultan-Mother is about TO present to
the Turkish War Department ~ SIX FOUNDER Arupp
gum.
DIR. Strauss, author Of the Life Of Jesus,
4. suffering from cancer the stomach, aud his life Ii
as.parrd Of.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe win make her first
appearance IA New York pulpit al Unity Chapel HaT-
IAN. tomorrow morning
O. The Rev. DR.. Silas Totten. formerly Presi-
dent OF Trinity College, Hartford died recently at Lex
iugtOn KY. where be was the President Of young La
alos Seminary
The Rev. Dr. Taylor Of the Broadway Taber-
sele In tins city Is 10 preach the sermon az the annual
meeting Of the American Missionary Association at
Newark. n. j., on NOV. D.
Bisbop Simpson viii deliver the address at
ma dedication Of the monument ~ Philip Embury the
sat Metbodigt preacher IN America nov nearly com
p.sted AZ Cambridge, Ia TINS STATE
NJ German Casse, recently elected TO the
Freueh National Assembly in the islasd OF Guadalupe
Il an Old friend OF Hem Rocnefor and was involved IN
Tie revolutionary movements al the close VI the Empire
Senator Summers letter to his lecture agent
sanorne his engagements for the coming season con
tains the following gratifying allusion TO ms health
Ifet At the time condition 70 assume TINS heavy
work and am not conscious Of any failure since BnI
much valued friends have represented 20 me- ina az
tas early eod of convalescence after prOrscted ulr
sbilty ID would be- imprudent FOR me not " $40" ny
further rest. and especially that ouKht Do - un
aertake a res 81 eugagemeuts wearing as t1at pro
posed. Had this Representation proceeded from Ie"
only or haa my friends been divided or less
should not perhaps have felt constrained a. 40 now
By their unanimous Judgment letter ana conversation
Saving Alternative. II 10 with much Ieuos s
and IN obedience the sentiments VI those wIOso anu
awakcns my gratitude, that now ~ltndiaN, hn
lsk you " cancel any engagements msUo v" ~ ~
tggLeL~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
THE PoLARIs INVESTIGATION.
FORTHCOMING EXAMINATION OF CAPT. BURLINGTON
AND DR. BEssEI.

FORTHCOMING EXAMINATION OF CAPT BUDDINGIoN
AND DIR. BEssEI.
WAsHISGTON, Oct 1O.-The investigation by the
Secretary of the Navy in regard 20 the Poarls ex-
pedion will be resumed at the Maryland, to-Inor-
row morning Capt Buddington viii be the
frat witness examined. The examination was not
begun to-day on account of the Cabinet meeting,
which the Secretary had to attend The examlna-
ton of Buddington will probably be conducted by
the Secretary himself The second witness called
will be DIR. Bessel, he being the only sclen-
tlnc mau of the party now here. Ills e4-
animation will be Of Importance as to the scien-
tfe result of the expedition and will be conducted
principally by Prof Baird of the Smithsonian lnstl-
tute who will be here Monday. The only other
scientific member Of the Polars party to be exam
med is Mr.. Bryan, the astronomer VINO
vyas transferred 70 the whaler Intrepid after
being picked up by the Ravenscraig, which mas
NOT vet arrived in Scotland Immediately upon
her arrival, Mr. Bryan, with two seaineh
who are with him will be sent to Washing
Ton. BuddingtOn. Bessel, and the other SURVIVORS
OF the PolaIis, are allowed to 90 and come as they
please. but are still quartered on the Iauapoosa'
where the will remain until after the lnVeslga-
ton. Most Of them are very temperate IN their
habits and they pay great respect to all directions OF
the Secretary Of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
THE CHIEF-JUsTIcEsHP.
SENATOR CONRLING AND TIE SUPREME BENG
LEY rgLEGRAPH 10 THE rRBuNE.l

my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUsE.l
WAsHINGTON, oct. Ex-senator Cameron, during
conversation with a Pennsylvania friend lately, said
that notwithstanding he had just had two long talks
with the President on public Affairs generally, he
had not received any animation whatever as to the
appointment OF Chicf-Justice. II was suggested
nv the Senator's friend that public opinion
pointed strongly TO Conkling as the probable
successor of Chase, although nobody could claim
that he was the choice of any whose opinions ought
10 be consulted on the subject. The Senator was
asked if he did not think that the President would
appoint Mr. Conkling " do not think he will"
he answered IL do not think COnkling would take
it, had a talk with Conking about it some time
ago and he assured me IN the most positive manner
that he would not accept the Chief Jushceship under
any circumstances. He said" continued Alr.
Cameron, that his desire vas simply to serve out
his term in the Senate and then 90 back
TO the practice Of the law and make
fortune.v Senator Cameron spoke in the
highest terms of Justice Miller, and said he would
make a very acceptable Chief-Justice. but 1t was
evident that if he had any strong preference, he was
keeping it to himself The belief rapidly gaining
ground here that the President viii select either
Justice Swayne or Justice Miller for Chief-Jnstlc
in case the Office is filed from the Bench whch many
NOW think probable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11

The Great Remedies Consumption WASTING and sdsss
tim are SAyORr o0RBs kaULsOs AND FAhckkA
r1yK Medical have made special study test 9aI h
uoonge remarkable appetite also srraIta Iu1 se
promoted noushment impaired ara ne
er condtion improved. its sold 10 bottles
S.voRY MooRE (Chenss the Qnsen. H. K H. he Prince OF
Wales Highness the Kheye Of Egypt vel J view bons 81
Inop al Drug ami soreEeePers .hroagnoaI eAs
Ss, nd CAnsdA and lIlde MARI on eaeh oite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11

Gold s-IscArA gold p gold = aoT faisl all tho requirements
lseara. gold considered honest gold looks veil and We
well All other proportions pretsnsiOH and though 49, IL
-, .,r,s NAV ne tolerated they are b,uLfu pgens nire1
with bsse sdnltersn The Book OF Hall MARKS Amereans
listing England M SrRsyTsFs store 81 oohdr
stock Of locArat fo ana Kr
sve Engsh watches clocks and bronIss Catalogue po1 Tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11

Ttisapitv that the Grand Jury Of Kings County
should have discredted itself by untrue report OF
i.s efforts 70 lind criminality among any Brooklyn
officers excepting Messrs. Sprague and Rodman'
whom they had indicted. They professed 20 have
subjected size responsible editors, publishers &c. Of
leading New-York and Brooklyn newspapers 70
eid examination under oath 10 any facts tending
t1 disclose such criminality, and could elicit no IN
formation whatever. So far as THE TRIBUNE Is con-
crrncd this is prep0sterous. They did have before
them two of our subordinates and nthese cases
tlcrfnquires seemed 20 be merely directed 70 finding
out the authorship of articles in The TRIBUNE. For
re information Of this Grand Jury and OF any Others
wba NAY IN future make pretense OF investigation
only in ihc hope of eOncealing criminals we desire
t8 serve notice that Grand Juries who want
Information In our possession, any clue likely
fn lead 90 Information concerning Official
irrerulanties can always get 90 promptly and
frankly g. however. they merely want TO PRIV
rfo thc affairs Of office inquire AS 70 the author
shin of editorials. and the like. they are apt 10 be
told m plain terms that 10 Is none VI their business
hold % De the duty Of any responsible Journal
having IN lis possession any facts that NAV De OF
service 10 "a Grand jury honestly engaged III en-
r4vornp On ferret out wrOngdOers. 10 lay that IN
formation before them whenever invited. So far as
1W TRIBUNE is concerned the Grand Jury IN ques-
fiou eyiuCrd no such disposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11

C good and economical bs
con tailor are directed BzSJAN Ulster House 80 Cooin
London W. Noted special materials and styles for Ulster travelling
and universal Ulster shooting and country suit &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
Suerlal Noufes

Furs Clenned. Altered. and hcpatreu .o., sls.arts
new M Manulaeiory Broaauay, torasf trn1a a. opf
n D. Work trsrrlass. Prices o". a =. -,
Poat-s,tse Notcer,e mails ior Eaoer JAZZ JAZZ ~ n SDSx
ms SArURDAl H. ls J VII eA.s 90 on SATURDAY 20
DAY al $50 = M On Iho "' fa,ss Il JAMhS. Posnassr
A. m. and y LIZ" ,,,-,. u.lf-. L.
Duuye AZ Co.. Royal IRISH De ns Fer on Ia
Wb.ky Is recommended b. me limited 80. pSanch
Prench Brandy. Supplied n 1"A' u
81 BrosdsL. NeShork - - ,,g,,f,,.g -sof
The Re9alnr r1a WOMEN fsI.5-4 ~l conDsros
LE6k AND h "a s,i l7 Of March terra Of -ea
fuhHpAi ~ .ioVta . supplementary coarse ~ A..
weeks 70 ss svS opesng MONDAY bF"Ais"
oc NJ a. Ocsck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
OUrDOOg SP0BEs
rvr cxEKpmooR oOwrysrs.

H rHK CkEKDMOOR cONFhShs
The third Sav os sbo .uoaai erlze meeflug
o'" u"J VI 'i0 ''.A =.
OF tho National Rife Association nj Cr@ediooor "ss
IN. ned vesar,ax with ha G.a,e nrze match Lhe most
-, -. -, - \, =. c,s, n,
teams FROM any regiment or battalion OF the New York
National Guard. only one team outside of New Yor.
and Brooklyn entered for IT, however the 10Th kcgpent
NJ Newburph The conditions wcre: pistanccs 200 sud
=. -. r..,.ta. 1890. a. - -, a,d
any at the greater i've rounds a. eacn distance For eac
man; tile WEAPON 20 10 snc nuneln AT oa.e b.
the state 70 the team making tic highest score gold
medal worth 500 TO ne highest individual Teore pre
sehCou 90 60 tbe b,ghes, r,I1vdnoi sec~e -, esgb
team and silver tO the second and third IA
excellence The sharp and spirited. me
wind being calm enough b. admit " very sccursts
Shooting The following the score OF the winners:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
Leuitsmate Business in Panic Times.-rbe FlrO.

Scales Works ae On The demand for tle STANDARD
scales Of the world apparently unaffected BY any business sus
ance The Portland Ogensbu Railroad rapidly deveiopns i
freight business greatly increased since Summer and for IT, sco@
notation new rolling stock and will
\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
TIE OCEAN YACHT RACE,
civil. RIGHTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, Oct 10.-COlored Secretary Of
state Home admitted student IN ts south
Carolina University. Three OF the principal proessors'
Taliery. GiObers. ana Laborde nave resigned IN con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11

AN OVERLAND MAIL COACH ROBBED.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 1O.-The overland mail
coach near Redding robbed tins morning by iour
meu. who took Wells Fargo's box. containing po''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
DOMESTIC PORTS.
DISASTERS.

Dr. HasbrOuck Late % Coous makes speciality Of rrsctnz
teeth without ps Once $50 BrosdNAy 23t, he1-forG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other sap Ne,cs see F1rn Raqel

For other Ship Aetcs see Fun Pdgc
ARRIVED.
schr Rbeeca Florenoe Richards Windsor n S. Sth plaster
SAILED.
Shps GLORY Francisco Ellen SoaihA tor view
Orleans barks Athena Bremen william for Aat~erg Caden-s
for Havana bngs Shasta, for Sstander LsCCane Tor Deiae
WIHD-Sunset. light, n. Z. clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
sosros Oct 1O.-Arrved. STEAMSHIP Potomac c" LIVERPOOL.
sAyAySAH l0-Arved. steamship Virgo ituu NeS-Iof
Sailed steamships Worcester or Bosoa American iof bA
IOArryed steamship Ge1g from Ne~-tOtE
Y. sl@eli aGue q H. :
scbrs Delhi Jennie Middleton from Phisdelps
lanes Wentworth SewHokg Bartlett Hart, iron heS-forh
sailed sehr. +. Merwin, for SeS-lork
DISASTERS.
Bosro, Oct lOAu kBown discovered bestera
% IN Bro SOUND this port today The BODY e Houn SOM
what mulsei about FOUL ashed 20 the WRECK ne
iy S drought up 10 that ali hands hes
TIE being the ishng vessel Toe ing
Rent aver seasort PORT Johnson WITH cargo OF coat
ashore Vineyard Haven with the loss OF both sHcoi we 'e
tight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
M1RRIEU.

,vRRy Al ,Ns-oo Oct o by the Rev. A BaIHslL D. sf
vsrd W. Aver NJ D. Of MANIFOLD MINI, 10 Martha aaAn'
Poughkeepse, n. I.
pr IyGTOy-On wednesiay Oct at the nese1ce
the brides parents scotia Robert FLOYD OF book
iTn Y 70 Annie W.. dsughteT Of william NJ Harrington go
rAWsOy-sRARLBs-On THURSDAY evening. Oct g. BY Rev H. q
GooUa assste BIZ W. T. Bgbert the residence o. ss
Gge parents Robert MAy E., eldest daughter Of H.
sesrics all Of ths dty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11

Ladies suffering from Rupture INSTANTLY relieved AMI 900.
cured Truss 653 Broadway. Pnvate keons aaf
Metal spLHg lion hnger1s ahT sponge p not Sofo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11

$4,000. and about 1900 from the passengers Tho ros
bers escaeea but stnfs posse In yarsui OF stss+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
Family Llniment he Hou..ns..

For all purposes of Family Liniment The HoUsrn"ts
PANACEA Will be uad invaluable lmnesAte eei sl o1 ~ 80
psn the stomach bowels, or SIDE reuniusn ooe
co u.s. Sprans bruises For aud external
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11

Having teeth draw CoLroy 9 Cooper fntn'ei WITH N'us
will bat hal The Evangelical al ancs
meeting Refers Prime Dr. IolIch Dr. Crosby d. scott .0d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
CONTINENT REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT

OFFICE OF THE CnIEP SIGNAL OFFICER.
wIauISGION ID. c. saturday. Oct IL a. m.
synopsis for the past treHly-four hours
The barometer has fallen since Thursday
night over the Lake region, where IL IL now lowest with
cieudv or partly cloudy weather. The pressure has
generIy diminished slightly throughout the Atlantic
states with clear weather and light winds.
Partly cloudy and clearing weather has prevailed at
the Pacific Coast stations. with light winds and c1lms
The temperature has risen slightly, excepting ia the eX
treme NOrIh-N est, where it has begun 10 IaiL-
Probabilities
For Saturday in the Gulf states clear weather and
falling barometer with sOuthery winds for the south
Atlantic States rising temperature ana generally clear
weather
For The Middle and Eastern Siaes falling barometer, in
creasing south eaStery ciads aud clear purity otear
tredther.
For the lower lake region, winds backing 60 the west
with rising barometer aud falling temperature for the
upper lakes, cloudy and partly cloudy weather and
winds veering northwest with falling temperature
for the Northwest falling temperature rising barome-
ter and cloudy weather.