davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
THE EOTHSCHI AND AMERICAF LOANS.
CARD FROM MR. AUsrsr BELMONT.

To the BdftOr Of The Trtbune'
SIR: NJ attention has bsen called tG two
articles In your paper, IN which you state tnae 'he
Messrs ROthscnid did not invest ~ our Goyeronent
loans during the war because they we're nnuehcef Wy
my unfavoratie opinion OF she secu7sy You even AS
sert that the OF the Lcadon house said as much "
prominent pubic man OF tha country only month or
two ago
You are entirely Incorrect 70 your emens, and %
impossible th< Baron ROtnschild could have given Ut
ternce to such assertion, dametrssy opposed 10
the facts OF the case.
have from the very first Of oans in 1862 up
10 the present tne all occasions, recommended our
Federal bonds to the Messrs. Rothschd in London
Parsyand FraukfortOn- as most desirable and
safe Investment and know that these gentlemen have
held and do hold very large amounts OF our bonds
bought through and IN Europe during the war
In conversation with Mr. Sanford, our late Minister
TO Belgium, lime years ago. The late Raron James
Go Eothschd IN Piri5 showed him by his books, in my
presence, that he OF the earliest and largest in
Yestors in securities during the Though the
Messrs ROthschid undoubtedly judged for themselves
when they made these investments, vet can claim,
without fear OF contradiction that IL all letters and
verbal communications 10 them at the darkest hour
OF our National struggle faltered my convic
ton OF the ultimate OF the Union aud the
undoubted security Of our public debt.
II the Messrs Rotnsehild expressed apprehen
sion that my political position might interfere with
their negotiations with our Government they must have
come to such conclusion by misrepresena
hons OF bera party press Of which the articles in
your paper such glarng instances although they
can hardly have suspected such Chase, Fessen
den and Boutwell, to be swayed by political prejudices
at The dctriment Of the public interest.
Besides that, the Messrs Rohschild aware that
during all these trying times 1 honOred by the
confidence Of President ard the prominent mem
bers OF his Cabinet. hold Ia my possession letters OF
the amentod Lincoln well of MessFs. Seward and
Chase all written during and after the war; expressive
OF their Appreciation Oi devotion 70 the Uuon cause,
and Of ny active exerOns for its both at home
and abroad Mr.. Thurow Weed. the friend aud adviser
Of these departed patriots knows the trust which thoy
placed IN me.
You allude my official position, former Chairman
Of the Democratic party, in order to prove your un-
founded assertions IchaIenge you 10 point out one
single word Of mine, during the whole period Of
National troubles, which not dictated by patriot
ism and devotion to our beloved UnlOn
late day for yOu TO try 10 stir up prejudice
political opponent, and 1t Is only from feel
Iu- Of HHat lay friends my children, ana my
sc that to notice your article, IN order to re-
pei lie accusations unjust aud untrue.
Yours respectfully, AUGUST BELMONT.
SaraiOyI springs. July 81.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
METROPOLITAN GRIMES.
A RAR-ROOM MIRDER-
BROOKLYN BRAss-FoUNDBR KILLED DURING A
FIGHT IN A EEw-YORK SALOON.

\
FIGHT IN A EEw-YORK SALOON.
Joseph Reid, age Sj, brass founder at No.
rs Firstst Brooklyn. drinking beer in the saloon
OF Henry L. Meyers, at No 2ss Peari-st, on
Saturday, with three friends named Patrick Nc
Eni.rney. Patrick Meara, and John Guthrie, from
about $3.50 until O'clock At that time The four men
had besome wen hed with liquor but were not quarrel
some. They seated a gble, and their converse
tion confined entirely TO their own party. Al
about s3O Micsael II. Butler OF No. 3T Pearl
ST., Martin Delaney, and Peter Rryn0ds, all
Of whom are employed in the shot mandatory Of
Teitum Bros, at No 81 Beekman 81 eutered the saloon
called for liquor at the bar. Reid soon aterward
arose the table where he had been drlDkinF ana
walked unsteady over the party VI new comer'and
in half drunken way asked Butler 10 drink with him
Butler refused and sharp words enped ending by the
sudden clinching OF the two and their fall t0the
foor Reid undermost. Butler arose almost imne-
dately and Reid slowly elevated himself TO sitting
posture. eanog his head against the bar lie was nn-
able to speak, and his friends fearing that he vas
severely injured. conveyed him at oDso 70 the Secoad
Precinct Police station. DIR. Wengar ambulance sur
geOn, came shorty afterward TO convey MN. !"
tho Park Hosydtal. but on examination found
that he was dead There was no marx OF We
visible upon the body, except scatch over the
right eye. Coroner woltman sent FOR, ana on
leaning the faot in the case issued warrants for all
the parties concerned, including Meyers and hIs bar
alton was held by the Coroner yesterday morning,
when of the Witnesses Patrick j. Meara Oh no. rs
Cherry-st, testified tnat ne drinking I'D the sdOOh
with Reid and him 10 Butler aud say something
a reply was made, when Reid immediately struck But
er, returned the blow sharply the two men tDen
clenched and fell on the floor. where they rolled Tor
moment and then, dsengaging themselves got up
again Reid slowly with us eyes closed, a.
brain daZed, and, wneG nearly upright feh
again. lie stlt breathing when they carried Din
hOuse, where he died. None OF the other
witnesses testimony relative 70 the cause L
the quarrel whatever All held by the COiOner l
500 bail to await the inquest. Deputy coroner
Snlne made pOst-mOrtem examination OF
the body at the MOrgue yesterday, ana founn
abrasion OF the and bruse above the rlght
eye; also a severe confusion above the LETT ear Win
ecchynosis and eXtrayasatiOn or blood coutu
back right and another the posteror
portion OF The scalp. No other marks were visible eN
ternay Tue brain found 20 be intensely congested
and there eXtTavasatiOn OF blood on the rIsht
side. Death t1e opinion Of Dr. Shine, ana DR.. Slaw
who assisted him In the examination, was due 10 COM
preston OF the bratn resulting from Violence
Batter committed TO tue T0m0s ~ the Coroner
await the CATION, which viii be held III 10"
days.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
P1SSENGER ARRITED.

PROM LOSDOEIl st.sa,taD Eria. 2,iat Psst Ei-.
snd Mis- Kate FuahkB ffsnsHI. = e l-fe
Lime Louise FraGkH Nrs Cars, N HssEs.s. va ~
ted, Russ Greenwood. " l0rmar. Hecst IA Narf4 w.
4. Elliott = D. NlrioB and ge Btistreei. Nfs Amrc
Mrs y. Jar hE an Mr.. Nichols ag ch'freu fu Atrfs
Martin, heary Msess. Albert " Nr-ss
T. Ad fffffri
Cniuihon M ant Mrs Nal0n. Arls1 i~litf4r IohI Ia
gins apt child Jfha Ross, Onion.
FKOs LINERPOOL--IE se1BasAiD BT,S Als Z-N1ss J. ~
Sp.yr. NsIaIns Desp@yr, Nj. Wlssr Ma DaT :.
Miss sohatL j. MacEBnOn Ar- Aicu10B Ees j y Nss D.
Root Z. A l. "a. Herlcoo A,r Ae Per t ~.
MI. WeAad Dr. jams Campbell A. ~ kanf13 NJ fo,t'f n
NJ Ghss kHg-tr hiss hrEfgs.
Kingston Mrs. Lewis. Mr hoEt Mr. Hewitt J. W
Russell " : Palmer Edsn SauDisrs NJ lerEels. kr.
Ysrger. DinsrnVre, b. Robinson. Ar fsifu, o. Mar
ler ". II Fuller, ". a. faa~r, nss Forrrco Fu ef
Fuller The Rev Fstber HaBe the Rev Fh'l S.
C. o. VIM M Kmber. Mr. Hrb Nj froii4p ban. bf ar
Dssantrs o DEMPSEY Grelsger Robert Tate " Nm Pff
l. Dramu II Carey Vim. Bariain. Z B.'suzer. q l. bfy.
A g. WErfsf r, T. d sturges Juaes g. n q orb j. A. ft
Wall H. II rrOsiae 4 H. scnu,I G. v krgi loba P-,cs "
Bliss Miss Gcuue AMI maid Mls Ba G. " Nc-une NJ a. W
Me- wn Hsbrshaw, Joan osrs' Wm hsDcr ~, Na
j. h. GeL,Hg Ar hlrrhlalrr a. g. tst
Robinson g. T. RobnsoD H-8ry Mote Jane ~ s.ssf tysen
Nichols. Tabo. Chambers T. ". IosassHi es J. e. y
Morson, Mrs j g. r M0rsO1 J. Doil, 1los bl.-1. o..
FROM CARDIPF-ha steamship PeElTcL> tu- -'sP' ".
Iri Mrs frsnk lOarz Mstsr Jon foiiR af.
Pen sstoD- Mrs jenkins samuel Davies r Anton hosr
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
TIE FIRE RECORD.
IN MUsKEGON. MICH.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 2.-Aportion of Musle-
gon city WIS destroyed by fire yesterday morning. The
district was mostly covered by wooden buildings and
composed the old part OF the town. The best portion
together with all the mills escaped. The fire originated
in arts boot and shoe store at the corner OF Western
ave. ana Terracc-st. Therce the flames swept away
everything up TO the Chcgao and Michigan Lake Shore
Railroad depot Nearly 200 places OF business and about
100 dwellings, destroyed The principal losers by
the fire as follows:
j. A. Hat, Peck Il Murphy l.. A. SAWYER. A. Perrin
sky Wm Kreck, " A. Rue J. Jacobs. +. Covert d CO..
NJ i. Booth, National Hotel, ID. Qlinu, ID. Blake. Her
bert d Co.. Vim. Martin. OTTO kle0s GrrYey Brothers,
VIM sprgg. Forest CIty Hotel Frank Scott, Mr. Koch
ling. Wm. Fleming, A. TOwl. J. BronsOD Robert Black,
j. LeuhoH j. r. IneblOut, J. Anthony Cooper, A Jor-
can. W. a. sDley, aGd c. :. Hllb0urne.
large number of saloons burned and those
that left have been closed by order OF the Mayor
account the great number OF intoxicated persons in
the streets. Only three brick buildings destroyed
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
A TENEMENT HOUSE HOMICIDE

Thomas Bryson, vagabond, age 20 years,
entered tue room OF Caharine Hickey, old woman,
residing the of the tenement house No. go West
sixteeuthst.. Saturday night and engaged in quar-
re- with her son, Patrick O'Brien age about %. Mrs
Hickey nterfered when Bryson struck her In the face
aud withdrew. AT 1880 a. yesterday Bryson re-
turned, drunk and tried to get into the room Ggan but
finding the door locked, kicked in panel and forced 1t
open. Then he began another fight with OBrien, aud
Mrs. Hickey again interferei, scratching Bryson
severely and driving him out OF the doorway.
Tie steps leading 10 the hallway begin
directly at the door OF Mrs Hckey's room, and when
BrysOl was OF the door he seized Mrs. H key
the shoulders, and threw her with such force down
tie stairs that, after striking nearly every step IN ner
descent she rolled along the hall hoUr 70 the front door
and her head against the JdmD. Sne relnalnei
there bleeding prOfusely from the skull and NECK uul
her son Patrick aud daughter carried her up sali
bod Tney ert her there without sending fOr doctor
or informing the police aud Hnen they went 10 rouse
her Yesterday morning she dead. The police were
tnen informed tut BrysOn lad fled, aud has not been
found. The body was taken to the Morgue during the
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
FATAL END OF A SCANDAL.

Boston, Aug. "A special dispatch from
OAK Bluffs to The Advertiser says: For some weeks
there has been good deal OF scandal IN connection
with certain Mr.. Vinson of Edgartown and s. X Ell
lott OF Worcester. who have occupied cottage In com
pany with married women belonging to Edgartown.
These have been threatened with coat OF tar and
feathers aud vinsOn fearing trouble left the island
some weeks ago. Last night, about IL O'clock party
OF ment went 20 the and called out Elliott
AFTER "a struggle they forced him into gOn in winch
was pot OF Tar and bag OF feathers. Elliott drew a
revolver and fired twice, the second shot khng Caleb
smith, a brother OF the two The report the
pistol frightened the horse. which away threw
the whole party from the wagon. Elliot escaped and
uelt prevails here in CONSEQUENCE Of the Affair.""
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03

Pennsylvans Railroad Company, which gives 1t % per
cent OF the gross receipts and guarantees that the
Company shall have enough in excess Of 80 per cent II
that is insufficient TO pay the interest on the t,SOop
first and second special mortgage bonds. The Pennsy-
vans Railroad Company does not guarantee the interest
the general second mortgages Cn which there Is
row a default, although in past years they have
always furnished the money for interest on
these bonds. The terms OF the general second mort
permit lapse OF six months in interest payments
before legal proceedings foreclOse that DOrtgage can
be taken. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company accord
10 their last statement owned abOut s2,VDeso OF
the general second mortgages The Company can either
buy control enough OF these bonds To fOrecose the
mortgage NJ the expiration OF six months which wond
them possession of the road and would Ob1terae
all other securities they can pay the interest and
continue TO operate the road under the lease a. AZ
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
OBTTUARY.
CHARLES rELsIoNE BIKE.


A cable telegram from London says: at is
reported that Charles T. Beke the explorer, IL dead"
Mr. Beke was in London, oct 49, 1900, received
commercial education aud aterward studied law, but
eventually engaged in mercantile pursuits in SlXOuy in
London and the Maurtius. where he resided several
years la 1884 he published Researches In Prmeval
History being mainly speeulatiOns based
on the principles Of geology. Being i'm
pressed with the importance OF exploring Abyssina,
Dr Beke proceeded 10 that country in 1880 arriving there
some months before the party under Major Harris.
shortly after the arrival o the latter Dr. Beke left shoa
and went alone into the interior, where he explored
Godiam aud the countries lying the aud south,
previously almost entirely unknown in Europe. On
his return TO Europe be wrote many interesting works
concerning Africa and acted for time British Con
sui saxony In 1850. DR. Beke visited Abyssinia with
the view Of obtaining the release OF British captves.
but failed In his efforts to do He obtained pension
from the British Civil Last is70 and accorded
many honors by scientific societies
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
Mr.. TLToNs aANrrY QUESTIONED.


The BROOKLYN Eag'e has made inquiries cor
cerning the tendencies insanity in Mr. Iitons family
on his fathers side it claimed that his unoes have
been eccentric, and two certainly II not three OF bis
cousins are or have been luuatcs. on MS motnefs
SIDE his grandfather aud his half uncle the son OF that
grandfather lunatics. There was al nermarrage
between the Ttons TheOdores father ana mother potn
being 1itOns; and from that union came Eugar d
lunatIc, and Theodore Tilton. In his brother Eu-
gar insanity took the form OF imbechy anu WIS
induced in part by attack Of scaratna when ne was
FIVE years old although his physicians say that e us
ease only helped to develop the inherited 'ehueno'
His mania also included variety OF deusiohs' ahops
which was strong opposition TO Freemasohry' anu
belief that every one VINO approached him was ffee
mason. The following evidences OF IAeouOio iN'o"
prcdisposiiion TO insanity are cited;
For twelve years be has shown inability 10 get 10
sleep without being read to Dy tne hour or mort ~
would druk ale porter after retiring ana tneh real m
head and of OF the top OF H. head ne "ouii m
get up and walk the house IN order To induce sp vi
he would walk the FOR hours sometimes rf'iI
ing late three or four O'Clock ~ tne . 80 -
Id say a manner OF cruel insui'ih@ nd v-ouII ex
wife aud then wonder That she iet DddJ an H. ha
press his surprise mat sue should ieei JAZZ ma
developed the peculiarly Oi iTequtnI1 - ',,.ed
story 10 the same person, "to "OuiI W
were added Others which have appeArrl ln ' os
the investicatiOu the unaccOuntable eccehriy US Us
tie t strange BEHAVIOUR II writing two irrecon-
ciIabe statements; his strange cOniuct IN ~ 10
wife, returning. then leaving AeI az n MS t bi
regard to proposed transfer OF the prupetG 20 , @
vile and his subsequent refusal 20 DO 90 anu te IaCt
tnat ne has recently asserted that nether hh5o hoi
Mrs. Tton nor Mr.. BoecBer would I'VE }cii
Several medical experts were questioned IL resaI" 70
Mr. Tltou'- mental condition. Oao SAID that the fany
history was "A remarkable the blood OF TWO I@NeS
in which there was insanity uniting IN Ion' lie Dc
eved that Mr. Tton's actions could not be eApaiAeu
on any other theory. He believed him 10 he INSANE
Another expert said that the family saturated WIN
insanity He thought that Theodore Tton was insane
Another expert believed that Theodore TIltoh was
afTl cted with 'iernoOnal insanity not yet deNei'pea
into a homicida tendency. bnt liable 70 DC 50 al
any moment" He thought that both hr. B'echer anu
Mrs Ton were in danger, and that the greatest care
should be exercised. -....... ,to.
on the other hand MI Tlton's friends announce Wv
stories concerning alleged pred -p0siou 20 Ih-iH
a malicious inventions. whose sole piipo'e i 10 % III
credit his statements. They p5It % Als worn ~ "
press and the platform The best tNiI.Hr. - ~
whether he has good brains and knows low 10 u'e VLei
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
A BovD FoRGER's ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Louis NJ. Van Etten, the notorious bond
forger who was arrested few days for completely
ia a ooud forgery in California, lodged IN the Hud-
son County a. J a TO await the arrival OF the United
states Marshal. At $50 saturday Assistant Jaior
Liide noticed Van Etjen lying tue floor, breathing
20 heavily 40 TO suspicion TIE fact reported
o Jaor Rverron who he'd the cell and discovered
n two-ounce phial marked lufanum, which had been
recently emptled. He administered eme1c aud
then sent for a physician. detail OF Prisoners. was
made and the victim was kept moving by them up aud
down the corridors effort 10 keep llm awake as
the only means Of saving h, life. number OF turn
KEYS with rlttans relieved each other and dshed hun
vigorously on the back whenever he showed 9Sns
OF fagging On Friday night the prisoner REMARKED 10
one of his cQmpni3g supper that on me ext day he
q would appear before Judge where he could have
fair trial" - .,,, H.. ..,
At tfc hour last night Van E-en was still awe ana
hone, are now entertained ot blS recovery. when he
Iecomes sufficiently improved he will be conveyed 10
san Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
TWO RAILROAD DEFAULTS.

The International Road of Texas went to
protest On It's convertible bonds 1t appears that Texas
owes the Company s2.OOOOOO State bonds, which the
state officials refuse TO deliver for some reason The
RAILROAD Company haesued the state for the bonds and
tne supreme Court has decided that It has no urisdic
uon In the matter; consequently the question reyerts
70 tue Legislature. THIS body the Company expects
VIII al is next session order the proper officials TO de-
liver the state bonds. When these are obtained the
Company will be able to resume payments Of interest
Oh It's convertible bonds. Those connected with the
road say this.
The Columbus. Chicago and Indiana Central Railroad
company defauted on Saturday Gu the interest due
Aug on the general second mortgage bonds amount
Sx &SQQs Tais road IL Leased ~ " Years bY tho
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
A MYSTERIOUS ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY.

Two steel files were found by an officer of
the Yorkyille Police Court in Fftyseyenth-s sat
urday the steps leading from the courtroom to the
cells underneath. careful examination Of all the
doors. windows. and gr4tlugs WAS immediately made.
when it was discovered that a door leading from the
stairway to al outer hail having entrance on Fifty
seyenth-st, had been tampereG with The door Is Sc
cured by a lock, Gud tho inside number OF folds OF
Wge connect the Knob wItn iron spike driven 10 tho
,a.uR rendering il impossible o. open the same 6veA
ware Ii unlocked. rhe ku0p on th6 outside was fled
from the shaft thus making t feat TO enter 10y
the aid % "a skeleton key. How the hes came 10 De on
the inside % the door after being in fling OF the
outer knob a. stcry. THe C.Ject VI ths strange at
tempt burglary believed BY some - nave ueeh the
sion OF certain papers and records OF the court The
matter Will be fully Investigated.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
IN SALEM. ISD.-LOss. 100000

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.-About o'clock yester-
day morning fire broke out in the dry goods store Of
Paul Peck at Salem, Washington County Ind destroy
ing threestory block Of buildings. owned by Dawson
Lyon In this block were Peck's dry goods store, Hen
dersou's drug store. MtchePs clothing store, Dawson
LYONS dry goods store the hall OF benevolent society
LAWYERS Offices, Sc. There Is hre department In
Salem but the authorities OF NewAlDany, lnd sent
engine, and the fire stopped about O'Clock The
loss Is estimated at $4,000 insurance hight It Is ru-
mored that robbery of $1,000 IN bond, took place
on the ght before and that the IRE started
the deed.
A later dispatch says that information from salem.
Ind places the aggregate loss 100000 II has
discovered that Dawson Lyons store robbed OF
5000 In Government bonds aud s1 800 IN cash.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03

ABBOrT-At Flushing Aug Mana Ens wife Of " stevea.ss
Service. at ST. Georges Church Puhipg l. L. aoai,y. Aas
5Pm.
AcKERNAy-suierly on F d, svnls,, Aus o. lss,Asr,
pSgGas and Teaves are re.ptctry aei to ssa tie
Twenty d1st seoo-c day lMonitY Aeg g. a. oeoeA n
oe'sci 5e. ci't.iIi TAIN. asrc~ r R.
CHAABsRs-suieoy Cheao H. JAY 80 K;;e sie G'ors'
A. C4ambes aDi i,usH,s q tiesf Va '.ls ~ D. ofs a.
T & ss "a ;s s . be @ .5sl ~ ~ g s % ss .. '
day Aug. 4 at
GUEmy-oa sut,y Aug 1874 Gerruie Gaens 'iOr tL'
Ru1s aa fes are oe to attend the flasr, from se ..s
re.ienc 81 West f af''t, o. Taesisy Acsi'' a a. p IA
uAvgy-Mb,boss At Scar5orousA Y Ju, 81 s,uasi Liver
Of tie late samuel L. an Alice hagsa Do DE 2lst
Faner,l take p,cs Monday at II oeoe. from III.
Pesb,.e1la ihah, Srs y \. CiIna.s's b, "a "..us
Grand c,S,i bpo : IL. inesl, aud ,Ao., Of BE- % AZ,
Jacksonville, Fla. papers please copy
LEE-Ia Brooslyu Thar-i late residence 81 -toa It
Cathlnns Onel Lee. che Otih yea
r a'. .Si. q 'si' sa 95c SS19 s,S.i & ., % ' % o those s
rainel and hsm are requested to attend le enea on Neai
as vii be oscd or ~ Of her ~ here 60 the
Oeme:ery Of Holy Gross for asornsHL
LEEDs-At acamoad laiaa'. Fiiay J0J "a Mar A@S 's
BsSys w ! 4 ,. Afs * ss % 4s '''' OF
Tv ieni, sls family are rrgca ia'ie 70 i'rsi
Of ber plssts Astoria, l.
ODKLLA Msn,clar n J. Aeg / William Miner seeoa sen of
ThmAs b. snd Rachel o1 AeSi1T1 Ci ~ '-e so Iea
.,,-.---- sa,
Relatives friends OF the fsmv members cf Oonsnr e
Res n q T. respectfully Iptsi ~ AHEAD nc llasIs a.
h Preshyteau church Moaielar rses Al ust Al IL 10
Tran leave % ChrisiophersE 10 10.
oDOSNELLA Bay SIDE Town of Finishing Queens 'ouHI L. -
lanes % gsuurl tAe SOFA year OF hs =. -. . ,...A.
funeral ~
.h kIu,hng N -ar.iay Aux 5, 10 stsou sgTssef m
yI.uoa Iuterneat IN s. Mary. Cemetery, Flashing
PosT-ou Friday July 81, walirOa b Pos' n the 81 year "
Ia. .lktere
90 81 Wave-et.pace. On MoliaT Aas. s. Al Sei"'
pnrrER In thi. csy Aas Isabella sIdbers vie o Ts M
-, N.r,op Ne. Jer.sy aai i.ayhtsr Of Rev 4 aai n'
br PuN NJ 49,, nm Aoat., Aax s. G
| IL ~, Ni..sSl iay,Ael g..s~
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03

barometer lower temperatnre northwest 10 north east
winds, and partly cloudy weather VIII hs1bt co.st
For the West Guf siates east To south winds partly
cloudy and warm weather.
For Tennessee ana The O1O Valley. rising followed by
falling barometer winds yeeriDg east and south. aud
generally clear, cool wefiher.
For tbe upper lake and south w.-~tyart - thu
lower Missouri Valley. falling barometer rising temper
ature winds ycering To EAST and s091 generally clear
weather IN the former section. bGt partly CfDIfY
weather with light local rains from TIE upper Ms>ls
slppl VALLEY westward.