davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-06-16
PERSONAL.

Mr. Richard C. Manning, of Salem, Mass, owns
square Of glass, taken from window in his grand
fathers house. on which Nathaniel Hawthorne years
ago wrote his name with a diamond.
With reference to the literary pilferer, Miss,
or Mrs. Emerson-who says she wrote Mr. W. Carletons
poe called Betsy and are Out"-the interesting fact
l. stated that she born Of four generations OF
Baptist ministers"
The Hon. Asher b. Bates, formerly Register
In Bankruptcy for the Ist Congressional District Of Cal
fornia died in San Francisco June Mr. Bates was
native OF lie Roy N " and served the Hawaiian King
dom as Crown Attorney from 1843 until 1864.
"Thiers,n says the French Minister at Wash
iDetOn ais not old. Such never get old. He had
the saeacitv OF a statesman the prudence Of a OF
eypeTepce the resOute courage OF disciplined soldier,
and the ardor Of patriotic Frenchman in the greatest
trial France has endured"
Miss Elizabeth Stuart Phelps refers in print,
IN Miss Smiley the Quaker preacher as /" a woman who
has voice as sweet as a robins a face serene as a
MadOnua's "A courage resolute as an apostles ana
purpose as fixed as Quakers, and VINO wears her DON
net into the pulpit beside
The late Capt. Hall wrote as follows to the
editor OF me Nautical Gazette before embarkng in the
Poaris .I shall bring you tdings which will astonish
the world and recOmpense my friends for all their abors
I'm my behalf or will die I'm the attempt will never
return 10 tue arctic regions again II am successu
but, II not and live TO see the United states, snail
tell my story and then seek home in the far north,
where In peace shall pass away 20 brighter ana Det-
ter land. God bless you. Farewell"
New-York tribune., 1873-06-16
BROOKLYN TAXATION.
TIE RATE RAISED TO FIVE PER CENT.

THE RATE RAISED TO FIVE PER CENT.
THREE -FoURTHs OF THE WHOLE INCREASE FOR THE
PAYMENT OF DEPARTMENTAL ExPENsEs-THR
BOARD OF ESTIMATE COMPELLED TO PROMISE A
REDUCTION OF THE ESTIMATES ALREADY MADE.
The exposures in Saturdays TRIBUNE, show
inc the purpose Of the Board OF Estimate Of that city TO
raise the rate Of taxation fully per cent gen
eral comment and the excitement in TO mat
ter continued all day. 1t the topic Of conversation
among tax payers the ferryboat in the cars
and AZ the banks and insurance Offices In Court and Full
ton-sts Further developments show that according TO
the estimates already in. the rate OF taxation will
he fuy IS on $780, instead Of merely above s. stated
IN Fridays TRIBUNE. The rate last year 50 &C. whlo
the separate ward taxes increased It TO 5. o. One mil
lion dollars more are called for than allowed last
YEAR This budget is based upon the provisions OF tho
existing Charter. II tho Charter shall become
law s2sOOOO over and above the million aforesaid will
be needed This will increase the rate to q 25 every
500 of taxable property. The following increase ap-
pears according 10 the estimates already made,
New-York tribune., 1873-06-16
GENER1L NOTES.

BIr. James II. Thurlow Of Newburyport,
Mass. caught. last week. Goldfish which weighed o.
pounds dressed, and probably over 100 pounds when
CAUGHT What quantities OF chowder such FISH sug-
gess TO those who know what 'chowder is IA bit OF
knowledge not common IN this citv, In which the looses
notions prevail what an orthodox chOWder should
De.
Not much IS known of the religious sect Of
Duuers although 70 IS quite numerous body In Penn
sylyania A great "LOye Feast" was held by these
people last saturday Mechanicsburg, Penn About
o5l persons were present long table was spread; no
private plates were used 10 clt from; and four or Fe OF
the brethren paroO from the same platter each using
distinct and personal spoon.
Ii has long been the theory of Mr.. Joseph
Bird OF Mount Aubur Mass, that great deal Of water
Is wasted ~ the eXtugIsnmen OF fires. To prove this
no gave series OF experiments the 9th inst before
President Eliot and several professors Of Harvard Uni
verslty Nine empty ros barrels. with heads and bot
toms knocked out and hed with shavngs. were set on
FIRE when the flames were cxtuguished by avery small
uuauttv OF water thrown the exposed sides Of the
barrels large pile of rOsin barrels ten or Twelve feet
bgh was then fired aud the fire eNtnguished by throw
inc on them about buckcttu OF water by a double
acting haud-pump through pipe with an elghlh-lnch
nozzle A fran, building. eight feet by ten and elght
feet nigh, ned with COmbusthles, was thcn hred aud
mo lire. which burnrd worry n'rccy, eXtugWshed In
one minut, nv one tubful Of water. Tho experiments
were thought 10 Ue ycrJ successful
New-York tribune., 1873-06-16
4 NEWHAMPSHIRE TRAGEDY.

now DISCARDED LOVER THREW AWAY TWO LIVES.
NASHUA, n. H., June 14.-At Hudson, \. H.,
Horny Jewct age 2 has been endeayoung TO force his
suit with Miss Ella Wood daughter of Charles Wood.
Miss Wood rejected his offer Of marriage and her parents
also opposed t This morning Jcwett visited Miss Wood
pulled from his pocket pistol aimed IL a her head and
fired the ball entering her forehead just above the eye
The whole affair occurred in the sttlngroom Of Mr.
Woods farmhouse. After the first shot was fred Mr.
Wood grapplod with the assassin, when life and death
struggle ensued IN which Jevott attempted to take Mr.
Woods life. Mr.. Wood finally oyercame Jewett and
crushed him to the ooF when tho latter placed the pis
ol 70 his own head and discharged it, In the exc ite
rrut NJ Wood dragged him out OF the house Dy the
heels and lcft him under an appletree 10 die. Mr.
Smith OF Hudson prODed JoWetts wound 70 the cepta
of five inches and says be cannot live. While he had
his senses he asked forgiveness for what he had done
and in his wandering state OF MUD he called Tor the
Rev a W Chaiin now OF Lynn. Mass SAYING " leaVe
myself u your bands" some Jewett married
MIS- Smith OF this city, bat the marriage an un-
bappy one and they separated Miss Woods
wound has proOed depth oil three inches, and
her recovery Is doubtful.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-16
PRoE AGAsSH AND DIR. BRoWNSEQU1RD.

PROSPECT OF A LABORATORY FOR PHYSIOLOGICAL
EXPERIMENTS AT THE ANDERSON SCHOOL or
PENIKEsE IsLAND-AL LETTER FRoMPEoF. AGAssIz.
To me Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: / read in this mornings TRIBUNE a few
remarks concerning Dr. Brownsequard and the AuJor-
son School OF Natural History Penikcse Island wlch
lead me to infer that information concerning my
plans for that institution not DO unwecome 10 you
Natural History IS to-day longer descriptive
science. IL aims at improving knowledge by expert
ment as well b. observation. Aud FROM tho first day
knew the intentions OF Mr. Anderson 1 have wished to
combine physical and chemical experiments with the in
strucOn aud the work Of research to DO carried at
Penikese That physiological experiments lie at the
very foundation OF an exhaustive study OF zoology
plain as the simplest truth But to do anything o value
In that direction master Is needed AZ the head OF the
department and Of course thought a5 Of my old
friend Brownsequard Hearing OF his intention TO pay
visit this Summer 70 his scientific friends In Europe,
felt that my hopes for the School were involved In his
movements and at once came 10 NewYOr determined
TO do my utmost TO induce him to JOIN me in laying tho
most solid foundation for the Anderson School
Ihave so far succeeded that my friend has promised
me to give up his journey to Europe aud to stand by
until the School Is fully organized, and know shall
have the sympathy OF all tho friends OF science iu
nv success Whether il will be possible FOR mo TO in
duce Dr. BrownsGquard largely to forego for the pres
ent the advantages OF a medical practice, to devote
himself hereafter chiefly 70 physiological experiment
the future may decide. But what rejoice In Is the fact
now settled that shall have, in connection with the
Anderson School, physiological laboratory worthy Of
the high importance physiology has gained OF late
In reference TO medical SCIENCE and thus the school
may extend the range Of its usefulness in the appca
zion of science to the practical of modern oy!za
tioD. LOUIS AGAssIz.
Eeuo- York, juno II, 1873
New-York tribune., 1873-06-16

ia lowest over Western Lake Superior ana nsN'''
The rivers have risen at Marietta and f@Ierpny re- n,hs
have fallen al MOrgantown, New -GenoVa' an" "
PrODnbitttes. =. -, .,,,,b-
For NewFnglnnd on Monday ll9t 20 Iis'n nne.iber
erlv ami srsferlv winds and partly clohuy " i"ht
ore nrob.ie with pOssIby occasional aTeas o. ~
rain. f9. me Algdle Siatsg tight 70 IreM V"yi
mostly Prom he south-ead ana so'.pfnsi so'.pfoi ,,ysas
efLg6t RAIN from Virginia IN SOHtE0 Nc6 LD'h a.
the South Atlantic States sOutaery 10 Wc7elS u,est
and clear and clearing weather; for the NOiui - 80,
rising barometer nOrtherly % westerly Wln1s' dlu kd kd
orally clear weather; for the upper IaAe Itsot gun 90
sOuthward 10 Missouri and Tennessee WINDS Vt-iln- :.
nOrthwestery aud south westerly. and gehttdy ' 80,
partly clOudy weather; for The lower ldAe lob 80
lic % fresh winds from the southwest, WIN tii ."
partly cloudy weather
The majority Of tho afternoon tec2faphic rtprvlts.
from Flondn the western Call States. Indian Terri
tory, Kansas Michigan. Dakota ROcJ AOlnJdnS' @AiN
the Pacific Coast, have not yet been received
New-York tribune., 1873-06-16
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
,,r ,noprS TuE ENGLISH STROKE.

vaTp ADOpTS THE ENGLISH STROKE.
-, ~. ro,v,NG OF THE ENGLISH COLI
IrGEs APPLIED 10 TIE YALE CREw-How 1T
.ppv,,s yo AMERICAN EYEs-AN ANALYSIS OF
THE sTEOKE.
IRON An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNR]
Nrw-H,yEN, June 14.-The great interest
,to hvau bosting men n the usual preparations for
o clegc reeatta Is augmented this year by the fact
e yle is about Try tlo experiment OF the English
-, II was felt that there would be great risk in
.o,,ine a change so 3lioal; but Yale's III
g. oyera years seemed 20 indicate something wrong in
,r system OF rowing. Capt Cook has spent part Of the
f,st wear al oxford aud Cambridge and is trying
4 introduce a stroke similar TO that used in those
universities
shall en3cavor 90 give some notion OF this system
ow at least 10 US Il is n every respect just opposite
co that rowed by Yale in last years regatta. The
Cneral principle is fast through the water and slow
ro,over Tho reach IS moderate; the water is taken
vey deliberately. so as 90 avoid spanking clipping
ani the then .urcod through on the stroke with
On, whole strength ~ the TIE legs have to take
veyy important part. In tho beginning Of the stroke
th,y are drawn mp with the knees apart. allowing the
boiy, which is kept perfectly straight, to lie between
them The weight is put into the by first throwing
th, body back aud then straightcmng the legs thus
moving the sliding seats about three inches
Tbs arms are not used at all except IN
On, recover The feather is made by cropping
llt Mflsts the cpuMs Close 10 the eAuVt ~NN Wv
bands shoot forward rapidly on the recover and get
over the before the body begins TO come forward
Tho men .ow IN the boat 50 as 10 do the work as
nearly horiz with tho shoulders as possible, and
make the boa move steadily her keel. This stroke
has one pecu. r;y which, believe is condemned by
American oa men. The hands are held six or eight
inches apart y this 70 IS claimed that what is lost In
leverage by removing The inside hand toward the blade
ss gained nv The power being applied in direct line
with the boat beside allowing the chest and
Inns more freedom. or the stroke in general.
any Judgment now before 10 Is tried is mere
circulation Bat certain results already noticeable
The stroke proves the wind, but it tells first on
the muscles It's effectiveness has been well tested in
England on "a long race. Whether enough speed can be
put into it for threa-mic remains to DO shown
The crew pulls from "a TO 40 per muutei but the
stroke is ov entity difficult to CATCH There Is
20 regular ug Of the body back and FORTH rendering
-the time m -ed and easy, the movement being quick
1ack and sl. forward, compelling the Oarsman to make
q distinction iu lis motions with every stroke. The
novel of this stroke compiled with thelr con-
rmed hub,- other sjIes make the University crew
Sather slow n getting into form.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-16
GOOD NEWS FROM VIENNA.

with the internal affairs OF sovereign state. Eloh
cries It was not that did It," 10 our mad both are
guilty OF a great wrong.
GOOD NEWS FROM VIENNA.
From The dlb1nB Erpress
Bavard Taylor, in one of his recent and ex-
cpediagv interesting letters from Vienna to THE new
York Tribune speaks IN very satisfactory terms OF the
American display showing that we are going 10 90 nuch
better than the majority 0f people suppose; Dnu9r
date OF the 2oh Of May Mr. Taylor writes that te
Ing IS still going on although thereC ar sgh5 OF tns
work fast approaching completion. In tne Ni,I NH,eu
States department. all IL activity, spaces are a.o.Tu,
boxes distributed, and the skeleton form OF tl9 Pay
can at last be traced. / think the Work VIII pc I@Ol @
the most part finished within fortnight, 50 that ~
shall not be much behind England ana Ffauct; W
shan have the best exhibition we have ever maue - -
pit IN art. We shall occupy twice as much space AZ
Paris. ana show much greater variety OF OUcOls,
This Il certainly pleasant news Tor AmeflcaS anu
coming from Mr. Taylor is OF course authentic.
SOUND VIEWS on THE INDIAN QUESTION
me Auburn Nega
In THE NEW-YORR TRIBUNE, Saturday,
June T. there Is striking letter the Indian question:
from the pen OF the WCllknOwn lady writer Mrs Jane
G.. Swlsshelm Mrs. Swisshelm Is writer OF peculiar
aud vgor and says just what she thinks without
any twisting lodging. An extended residence IN the
Northwest has given her good opportunity TO Judge
O the Indian character and the merits and defects OF
cur Governments policy OF dealing with the Red Men.
The opinions which she expresses are radical IN the c
treme, and Of them viii probably shock the
Luauiuran's Of right; but there are others as
sound and sensible as they are sharply expressed.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-16
THE STATE or TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

ST June H-Forr quiet and unchanged Wheat faI ,si
lower on all below Winter Red; Winter Rel - ~
81 a. No Red 81 j3a 81 Co. Corn far demand %
fr Mixed 81 n 9c the track 9 In elevator BIC -er
Juy Oats declining 3 G51c he trlcz sc "a
elevator; G3ic seller July BsreNo marset kJs dull snd
unchanged dull and unchanged @lb73UalI Bulls dea
dull aud uomiaaL Bcon-Aole doing IN future desenes O. i
94c seller July, 9ic September, WClUtc, clear b
Sides Clear Sides round lots cash and Shoueri
7c RIB Sides DC, Clear Side 9i9jic Lard t. ali un
changed Whisky quiet sni unchanged 9 Cattle n far lesRt
and drm prime and choice NauSe = nbi ilf bqaer - 90
s4 20; a Indians Texans 5Od 15 Hogs quiet talk
sales at ~ lJa - 35 Roce.nts-25g0 bbs Flour lJ0l bush
Wheat % 100 bush Corn 1900 bush Olt, 100 hogs.
WuNfNGrJN. n. c.. June lSprH Oi IIrae.tlt im p sc
firm, - IS for sraned - for NO - for Era Piir
window Glass Crude Turlenle s.aly az - ga
Had Tor Yellow Dip AMI Virgin. T-r quiet o. -.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-16


BLAUyELT-oa SATURDAY ster oas hae-' R"ssn' VIE Of
Bauve and daughter ofthe late Jars tersoon
Relatives snl friends nutd % siepi h mue tron the
residence boheruaw Nm A. Me |i' bast fieenth o.,
Monday, l6Ia INST, At , 0cocA
BOSD-A san Francisco on llb ns Charles Bond j6
Ofage.
GREBSHALGa-At NeNs sa tie l9'b Hst Sooman GeeohasA'
the 43th ofhis s-e. . -
III. muera from the North Reformed Church 90 Noa
gtt 40 % O'Clock Ffgui hs family respectfully invited attend.
Relatives viii meet lave Ha a. % 0cipcs ln-
ttnntut 81 Greenwood Ccnst-Ty.
MoNrGoMERY-u Brooklyn. Friday. June 49, Joha W MooS
gomery sged % years
PETTBONE-On Sunday morning June IS Hiram Peb0ue. 10
the Glfh OF
I r-,tys~ aud friends attend bis funeral from
rssIeac BergeuL. BrOAu, IuesIay he llh inst.
Pm
PowERsou FHdly June lJ al 1913 MOaOe, Catherine Po-er
aged %
sCHuYLER-At Cayuga Lake T. WoBesdiy H.
ge,.on f the Mulroe Schuyler eldest Van
Rensselaer, Schuyler, IN the 0i year Of his age.
sSYDER-Sulenly New Haven Conn the 18th satA
Eyt Saye vile Of Matthias Snyder Of tls e ad llasd,es u
The late john L. Hiltnan, aged 81 years.
aud friends invited 90 attend her funeral
deuce brohsnaw Henry Snydet ninth
st on MOudAy afternoon, lbgh lnst ocok whoa ilfto ~
yitauOu.
VAN srS-on Friday June 49, 6i6 Tbrisve Anne Van st.u
the ssh year OF Der
New-York tribune., 1873-06-16

COATEs-PoTTSAt Madison j. on Tesla. Jaae 10 l3J 2
tbe Rev M joseph H. Coates ot Plaiepla 10 Elizabeth
Gar dner, daughter Of Joseph {. Potts esq
FROST-wEBBER-AtP Poggbkeepe y y the l2tt inst st hs
residence OF d Hull ~ the Rev }. g. BE cher Mr. Robert w
Po Of Nellie Louise Weber daughter OF hs
late Geo. d. Mebber
GILLET-yINCRST-AtA All Saints Memorial Church IN The gsso1
ol Nayeank n j. ". by Right Rev. W. n OcnlemeE,
ID D. Bishop OF NewIersey. Eone W. Ge TO Susan Vincent.
Charles Minor an Granddaughter Oi tie ae Joha
Ii. stephens Of Newark, all OF NewlOrk
-COILIER-On THURSDAY jane y. by Rev + b0t0mn
Seth W. Gurnee 10 Mary Collier all Of THIS cty
MEADBTHIERrOT-On Tburdiv June p AZ Trinity Chapel T The
Rev Dr. Van Charles H. Meade to eHrslte daughter Of
Fepinand Thienot Of Bol5ou, LAKE George
sANDERs-YOUYG-AtN Newark the 10Th inst at he resienee
the brides parents the Rev T. K Craven D. D. N H. ea1Gef'
10 Minerva h. Young. all ol Newark
Newark IN the Second Rnei Church.
on "Wednesday evening June by the Rev trneu Brett ASSISTED
bv the Rev Abee D. D. D. rhear 30 Hannah Layua
daughter OF A. &. Wheaton all OF Newa5k
ToMPKISS-PAXTON-At Orange June H. 1872 at tie residence Of
The brides mother Wiamst BY the Rev Dr. Atl1ny schuyler
Aaron Tompkn Miss sarah Luceua Parton, a Of Orange
VAN UNCONSTITUTIONAL Newark June l. rrdeuos
OF the brides father ST. Edward A. Van Nageuen Nus kmA J.
daughter ol james Z. Bsthgae all Of Newark
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thursday June 70 residence
Of the BRIDES parents this city by the Rev Alexander d. d..
Ross White to Edith A.. dacghter oi A. b. BuucAerhoh
New-York tribune., 1873-06-16

ing W. r. Peet's Ophella, who jumped off in front when
the flag fell and led from the start to the close winning
easily In l:2l
1uNNARx -.
FoURTH EACa-Hsck Subscription Cup valued AZ HogVi
second hoe mounted whpi third hnre spurs three
mile Pot stake for bona hde hacks 70 be RIDDEN hF W
clabi welt wcghs subscription, ssSi closed win ~
three horses belonging different owners 10 start or no rc
allowed
W. B. Pees B. opbe by Edgar dam Pasta years Old
Robert Ceuers eh g. White Nose by King Lear dam barring
Nj Purys Frank swim by Rugenie dam Fsh years O i'
G. X Iavrnees gr g. Lochiuva by Uvefsion aam buse'
old, lS3 pounds
A. Cason br Spider (pegre unkuowp ssed l'' Poun1'''
1ime-l:2A
The hurdle race for purse Of 5000 had three entries;
but in consequence OF withdrawal OF one OF the IL
was abandoned The stewards IN order 70 prevent Ine
assemblage from being disappointed offered tne S b
purse for a hurdle handicap, TO close at once ING
weights fannounced 10 be Lochlel lo4 llouis 1
Village Blacksmith, $50 pounds Victor l4 pounds me
two latter Immediately accepted and went 70 ne post
the betting being 500 20 500 on the Blacksmith Inc
favorite made the running throughout was never
headed and won easily. Time, 3:2ll
SUMMARY -.
FlyrU RAcEandiesp Hurdle RacePute, s6OO OF which SlV0
20 TIE mile and hreequserg seven hurdles
e. X lawrences eb b. Village Blacksmith, BY Naudali dam
Cholera AGED. m poundS .'''
Ju WsdeDs b. Victor by Uncle Vic, dan by Seythan years
Time, 327l
New-York tribune., 1873-06-16
5uerlal Nollces
.RTLErrs

Needles ior sswngM,chueS General Depo. Al BARTLErrs
No, 80 Broalsay New.lork
The Imperial Russian Baths, No West T~onty fourth st.
opposite FnA Avenue HOTEL uaeluAo elegance latary
fort Private departments for ladies' gentlemen In addition the great
general Suaonam Also, anleas NEGLECTED. Baths Of every Amt
open from M 10 aud Saturdays uat 10 p GA sua-
days, gcutemea only until l. m
sound and Hearing, Voice aud speech The Exph-
nation OF husical Harmony vita ustrauoua Three sals,
bY tI0L bs0esL IA TRIBUNE hkGECkk EArkA ~ 5
New-York tribune., 1873-06-16
TIE GREELEY STATUE.

IL will surprise no one, not even bis most
enthusiastic admirers 70 learn that the subscriptions -
buld monument 10 the late Horace Greeley have een
made very slowly and that tho fund is st far from
being adequate for the purpose. II VIII surprise no ono
10 learn OF these tMngs, because tHsy arc 40
thing we resolve to do IN this country after the death
of a great man Is TO build hm a monument, and tho
next TO forget 10 do IT, But Mr. Greeley 80 un-
usuai a man that he deserves a better fate.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-16
CATTLE MARKrTS.

CHICAGO jane A-Reepts for week; Calc floi hof ttti
sheep l72l -, t-.- l.
CATTLE not quite and the market closes dull receipts 10
exce,, demand and Rlser0 sicc uly1ribe pt veal @
quotaby quotations tange Extra SbDeb - Ohoce -
E5 Good. s. 90; Fair. So 52E Melul - on
~ 75 Common 81 75i - 754sf 75 Texans
bJDs5. 90. ,o.,-- -,--
HJG in good request and firm and pncs fully l0ce airinee
owing light recps quotations range; Common l04 - 10
Medium 10 G0oi Choice and k1rf ~ jJur5
SnRyP Quiet; prices nomuy unchaugsl Common 70 FAR eJS
"a J,. Cool % Choice - 25 No W0ofd lut oieti
New-York tribune., 1873-06-16

This is an increase Of s7So2s9 6s aggregate in
crease OF s5 per cent This Is as far the Board OF Est
mate have gone But the calculations for other pur-
noses made in the Controllers Office and by the Clerk
OF the Board OF Estimate, will be found below. The cal
cuations are based upon the investigations OF the city
and deGoiences as existing last year. and the computed
omoppts which will be called for this year are as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1873-06-16
PERsoSAL-BY TELEGRAPH.

Mrs. Beriah Hunt Of Randolph, Mass, died
Friday night age lO4 She retained hor memory TO the last
Gov. Dix and his family have arrived at Sara
toga and taken apartments Grand Hotel for the seaon
President Grant has accepted the invitation OF
Joseph H. IaNler President Of United states Centennial Cona
10 participate on The 4 Of July the ceremonies attending e
transfer Of be grounds Parm6unt Park 70 the Commission Tor
I erh in lt16
New-York tribune., 1873-06-16
GorERyMEyr UE4rHER AIRPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFPICGR,
WAsHIsGToS, ID. g., June rs, 1873 D. ny
SynoDsis r0r me past treHiu-t0Hr hours
The barometer has risen over the Gulf States,
with lI.Al 10 fresh variable Winds mostly from the
West partly cloudy weather and occasional rain
areas; cloudy weather rain, auu sOgthery 10 westerly
wind. have pr.yrd over the south Atlantic States
generally cloudy weather, occasional ram areas, ana
fsot To flesh casIuIy and sO,nherY winds over tho
Middle States; partly cloudy weather ana OCCASIONAL
atuas of hight rain over the lower lake regl0n, win
winds vccriug 90 westtrli partly cloudy weather ana
variable winds New England, with occasional lght
rains OIL the coast; generally cisH weather nom Ion.
urssee 10 Tue uppar lakes and NVltWest The pressure