davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25

The demurrer IN the suit of the Commissioner Of
Ches against sprsgue and others has been oyerue BY Judge
Pratt.
At meeting OF. .thel Board of Health last night
the does Of North Fstt selected for of ice1 BY
sNit & Co., approved
Senator Murphy, Judge McCue, and Wm. c. Kings
lev representing the the Ea River BIge Company
called upon and Controller Schroeder yesterday and in
formed them that have settlement with the Bridge
COMPANY by receiving money they had invested the
pe They desired security for the they
had invested retiring from the dTectolhp The Mayor
Controller thought should be had they Be
reuIesented Q the Bosn.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25
NEw-JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY.-Vice-P President Henry Thompson of
Hnros acted President death Of Prea
Charles son and stated that change will be made be-
Oes which will place nsr February
40 H. Archer eryieePedent Of the Bre Railway and John
Pss Of Medina N Y have been elected directors se-sr.ey
Midland ..JohAnns Sheppard held Ia $1,000 bail
yesterday, charged with pebap the divorce brought
Chpmsn wife Of James Chapman. wei
The eh.rges nsPSetes preferred against Dr Reeves BY M
Dyer dismissed BY Justice Leonard yesterday The
failed her Tho efsc Of the Pasde Insurance
Company have sered for viii on
On the door OF Union Insurance
ts25 o Chicago Are execution for SOB and
t5 Of Chancellor Ramon grant the in
isAces xsias, w kppky Railway vafa ssyd s b. j. w. P
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

MAMARoNEcK.-The coored residents of East
Chester Pelham Nsw Rochelle Mamaroneek HARRISON and Rye
opened needing yesterday in Hickory Grove town,hp and
will continue 10 for tea days
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-08

II was umored in New York last night that
Cbarliol and Gardner had resigned, to relieve
NIayor Hayemyer of embarrassment. Police
Superintendent Matsell and John II. Voorhees,
were mentioned as their successors.
E9sentine and Moody, the colored men who
arc TO be hanged at Harrisburg tomorrow for
the murder of MIR. Bahm, confessed the crime,
but differed in regard to some of its details.
An accommodation train on the Yicksburg and
Meridian Railroad, in Mississippi, ran off the
track last Saturday and fell down an embank-
ment killing two persons and injuring four.
The Rochester Tumbler Companv's Works, at
l,1cherter, Pa, were burned yesterday Loss,
sG0OOO. 81
Right Rev. Richard Vincent Whelan, Bishop
Of tho Roman Catholic Diocese of Wheeling,
W. ", died yesterday in Baltimore. His re-
mains will be sent to Wheeling to-day.
The Commissioners of Ramsey county, Min
nesota, have appropriated $500 for the relief OF
the sufferers by the grasshopper plague IN the
southwestern portion Of the State.
j. h. Jennings, II prominent physician OF
Nashville, committed suicide at Providence, yes
teIday His niece, daughter of ex-Goy. WIS.,,
of Virginia was with him at the time.
The Hartford Base Ball Club defeated the
Philadelphia at Hartford, yesterday by a score
of .. At Philadelphia, the Athletics beat
the Atlantics, 5 to 2.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-08
FOURTH EDITION.


THE MAYOR sURRENDERs = GEORGE W. MATsELL
AND JOHN R. vooRHIs APPOINTED POLICE COM
AnssIoNERs IN PLACE OF cHARLIcK AND GARD
NER-Two MEMORIALS TO THE GOVERNOR FOR
THE REMOVAL OF MAYOR HAvEMEYER.
INV YORK, July 8.
The campaign against the Mayor has been 80
vigorously conducted that at late hour last
night he evidently concluded that discretion was
the better part of yalor. The resignation of
Commissioners Charlck and Gardner were re-
ceved and accepted and Geo W. Matsell, Su-
perintendent of Police, and Jno. r. Voorhis, Ex-
cae Commissioner, were appointed to fill the
vacancies. This was eleventh hour repentance,
and will astonish his opponents, who were busy
during the day in making arrangements for an
active campaign against him and his allies. the
convicted Commissioners.
Two memorials will be presented to the Cover
nor to-day at his country seat, and appeals will
be made for the removal of Mayor Havemeyer
One of these memorials is signed by Henry L.
Clinton. 1t rehearses in very compact form,
the conviction of Police Commissioners Char
lick and Gardner, and urges that their reappoint
ment by the Mayor justfes his removal by the
Governor. The other memorial is much more
elaborate. 1t was preparedby Coils. Fellows and
Wingate. and is signed by Oswald ottendorfer, j.
Kelly, and W. H. Wickham. 1t recites the re-
port of the Assembly Committee on the abuses
in the STRENGTHENING Bureau. and the evidence
of Irregularities on election day, taken in the
Supreme Court, before Judge Donohue, recalls
the demand twice made by the Board of Alder
men for the reorganization of the Police Board
and the Mayors promised investigation, and fl
nally refers to the conviction and reappointment
of the Commissioners. In word, the second conf
mumcation claims that the action of tie
Mayor was gross outrage upon public decency,
while the other emphasizes its illegality. The
Alderman will condemn the Mayors course at
the next session. Additional indictments
against the convicted Police Commissioners will
not be applied for Immediately. The Police
Board made fertile effort reorganization.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-08
Delaware City Items.
Especially reported for the commercial.l

Especially Reported for the CommercialG
DELAWARE CITY, July T.
The great national anniversary was observed
in a very quiet way here Very little noise even
heard The citizens treated the day in the most
respectful manner. A small party took sail up
the river to Pennsgrove. Their return was de-
layed by the storm of Saturday evening. The gal
liant crew put out into the river on their voy-
age home, but dark threatening clouds were
coming up rapidly and appeared so blusteringly
in the west that they returned to safe harbor,
and there awaited the rushing storm. Many an
anxious inquiry was heard, here, during and
after the storm, but all hearts were made glad
by the safe return of the little craft, on Sunday
morning and all on board safe. Their return
was at the hour the balloon passed over. 1t was
distinctly seen here, and appeared like a small
object floating very quietly and rapidly in the
air toward the east.
The storm of the Fourth will be long remem-
bered. It's extent and severity were remark
able. 1t covered large portion of the Atlantic
and interior States, and while it was strong and
| fierce in almost every place in many places the
tempest was wild and the hail most damaging.
In this vicinity, the wind was very high, but did
very little damage except blowing down some
trees or breaking off some branches, and whirl-
ing about the shocks of wheat.
| The Sunday School of the Methodist Episcopal
| Church takes an Excursion to morrow (Wednes-
day) to Pennsgroye, on the Major Reybold.
| Wednesday of next week the Presbyterian
Sunday School repeat the same thing, by taking
all Excursion tothe same place. VIAToR.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-08

on the beach who resembed the prisoner and
his brother Joshua there were four persons on
the boats they removed good many sacks but
can't say how many soon thereafter sent a
black boy to Mr.. Ellegood's, Sr., for sugar, which
/ got the sugar was dark brown.
Uross-examined by prisoner have been in
the habit OF getting sugar and other things from
Mr.. Ellegoods.
The manifest was again offered in evidence,
he case closed and the prisoner held in $1,C00
for the next term Of the Court.
ALTON CROSBY
was next brought in for examination and Capt
Frederick Lubker, Capt. William Williams and
Capt. l.. A. Jenkins repeated their testimony.
John lockwood sworn am wrecker under
Capt. Lubker at the Breakwater between and
o'clock in the morning of June saw a small
boat put out from shore and go to bark Masonic;
Jumped into boat with Capt Lubker and went to
the small boat as she lay under the barks bow
and there saw prisoner and Joshua Ellegood in
the boat, into which WAS lowered something from
the bark.
The prisoner was held in 81 900 for Court.
WILLIAM q. ELLEeooD
underwent examination, in which Capt. Freder-
ck Lubker, Capt. William Williams, Capt. L. O.
Jenkins, and Levi D. Lynch once more repeated
their testimony as given above, and the prison
er was discharged.
SAMUEL MARSHALL
was then brought in for examination, when the
Deputy District Attorney stated that the prose
cution had failed to gather testimony sufficient
to hold Mr. Marshall and recommended his dis
CHARGE which was accordingly done.
AT IL. 10 the examination was concluded fol
the day and at IL A. M. tomorrow, it will be re
newed. Joshua Ellegood's case yet remaining fol
examination.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-08

A LITTLE GIRL KILLED by THE CARS, THIS MORN
mo-.
The o'clock train from Port Deposit, this
morning, struck little girl Of about four years,
as she was crossing the track at Market street,
and knocking her upon the cow-catcher, the re-
bound hurled her upon the track, Immediately in
front of the engine which passed over her body
crushing and mangling it in most dreadful
manner.
The child was removed to her mothers house
upon the south side of the track and DIR. Kirch-
ner made every effort to relieve her suiferings
1t was, of course impossible to save life, and in
about half hour she expired.
The child's name was Jane Conner, and her
mother lives just upon the railroad, at the foot
of Market street. At the time of the accident,
she was following her mother GO market, and be-
coming frightened at the approaching train,
turned back upon the track with the fatal result
we have chronicled The mother was almost
crazed by the dreadful catastrophe, and it re-
quired all the strength of two men to hold her in
her grief.
Since the death of the child, the friends of
the father and mother have found it necessary
to bind them both, in order to prevent their do
ing injury to themselves and others. Their
grief is terrible. Both seem to have become
suddenly wild, and threaten injury TO the flag
man at the railroad,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-08

THE RECENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NOTES.
Especial to the Commercially

NOlEhs
Especial to the Commerelal.l
MILFORD, DEL, July Z.
1t had been very dry for some time, until last
Saturday night, when we had the greatest storm
AMI heaviest rain fall that we have had for many
days.
The farmers have cut their wheat and as a
general thing, the crop is said to be excellent.
n Inc prospect for corn now looks encouraging.
me berry crops, such as raIpberries, dewberries,
"e'' and also cherries are being shipped in large
quantities. Whortleberrias have just begun to
Of them
Business in general is fair, and all kinds OF
trade seem to be moving.
me pulpit of the NJ. d. church was filled, Oh
sunday morning, by Rev. James NJ. Williams
Ihhcpal of the Conference Academy, and il
tne evening by Rev. j. A. Mowbray, of HarrlnB
tQn tne pastor, Rev. MIR. Ridgway being alSen
at Crlsiield, where he delivered ith-of-Slly
oration.
The Fourth WAS not celebrated here with any
demonstration. great many of our citzeni
Ment TO Dover and Lewes, and other places
Wiere more amusement was expected.
Mr' Wm A Scribner yesterday fell from th'
7cailodng of his large vessel, and bruised him
sell considerably, but is not seriously hurt.
Disc ball ~ being played, and our club ii i'm
proving in skill, rapidly.
4. quite number of visitors are with us, amonl
!hem Judge Fisher and his family, and Hon
JOS; +. Comegys, of Dover.
o Inc peaches are still dropping from the trees
some damage is being done cabbages and othe
vegetables by the worms. FRANK.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-08

"a "ihaiNdroN WHITE MAN SELLS LIQUOR TO THE
eoi'oRED PEOPLE AND Is EXPELLED by THEM.
on Sunday the 2sth ult., says the West Ches-
.ef american, the colored brethren of Kennett
9luare, held their Quarterly Meeting Early
III III the morning, white man hailing from Will
mm'hstoh, Del. arrived at the grove and pre-
tmel t,l to dispense cheap whiskey to the multi
Haa. Iaae Ihe fluid soon began to affect the imbi-
ot,' oets ana they became quarrelsome. They first
SS.lacked Sra,e the whiskey vender, and drove him
tp ron the grounds. Then they helped themselves
~, IN ilis stores without money and without price.
ta1' lIe orethren soon began to fight among them
ssunes, and knives, razors, and clubs were used
oniN nHieN Whlle the adjacent hills resounded with
tSnoes t,,atS OF bad language. For time it seemed
t" l,"t serious consequences would result but when
di az smoke of battle had cleared away, it was
ea covered covered that no one was killed. The wound
I Ia were as follows Man from Oxford, arm bro
.t Men WIN club anoth ~ with his face badly cu
rni m'.h razer, while several were stretched out
Til Tiiuer Trees very drunk and covered with dirt
Az ite Iraeas caused considerable excitement il
the. ,e 'own. 1t is just to the colored people tt
ro,., raae the row was started by party O.
church. -s o0i'iooOeu "i'n 'ii'
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-08

Especially Reported for the Commercially

Especially Reported for the Commercially
New CASTLE July 8.
The body of Michael Dougherty, who was
drowned while attempting to cross the river on
the 4th inst, was discovered floating on the sur
face near "Bulkhead," yesterday morning, about
8 o'clock, by Mr.. Isaac Curry, of this town. The
Coroner was duly informed of the fact, by tele-
graph, but did not get over to hold the inquest.
The body was buried from the Catholic church,
last evening, at o'clock.
An interesting game Of base ball was played,
here, on the Fourth, between the Woodland
Club, of Philadelphia, and the Tammany, of our
town. large number of people we're present,
The score stood SO to 6, at the close, in favor of
the Woodland. One of the most noticeable fea-
lures Of the game was the excellent playing of
Bushong, of the Woodlands, who is, without
doubt, very fine catcher. The pitching OF
Brogan of the same club, was also very fine: On
the part of the New Castle club, they failed to
play up to their usual standard, and seemed to
be demoralized from the start.
The story of Big Franks escape is an utter
canard A representative of the COMMERCIAL
conversed with him, this morning, in the jail:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-08
The Farm Machinery Triai.

ITS CONCLUSION AND AWARD OF THE PRIZES.
The trial of farm machinery up the Brandy
wine under the direction of the Chester County
Agricultural Society, ended on Friday. The
qualities of the machines, which were all taken
note of, and of which when added up all average
was taken out to small fraction, in some ill.,
s,ances were Ease Of draft, simplicity of con-
struction, quality Of work done, and tho condl-
ton of the stnbble. The draft was calculated
by the dynamometer in proportion to the length
Of the cutting bar The full report of the result
of the trial will not be made until the Fall Ex-
Mbhon, when all the machines on trial are ex-
pected to be present. The following, however,
are the machines which received the prizes tho
first prize being gold medal second, silver
medal third, bronze medal.
COMBINED MACHINES AS MOWERS.
lst Prize-AIeadow Lark.
"a " Hubbard Pony.
81 Buckeye.
MOWERS ONLY.
LIST prze-Screw Mower.
I'd Woods "Eaglc."
Sd " Meadow Lark.
REAPERs.
1st prize-Buckeye Combined.
"a dodge Z"
3l -peerless ="
HAY TFDDERs.
lst prize to Rev. ]. NJ Burdick for the Burdicl
Telder, Elizabeth, N. j.
2iprize to Hggannum Manufacturing Com
pang Hggannum, Conn.
81 prze to Nash u Bro, No. 6 Church ST., N
Y, Billiard redder.
RAKEs.
lst prize to John Dodd & Co., Dayton Ohio
for self diecharsmg steel spring tooth rake. j
y. Wisners patent.
ID prz u ". c. Field, Port Chester, N. Y.
for j. Il WtsneI's patent hand level rake.
81 Prize TO Coates Grey Il Co., Alliance
Ohio lock lever rake.
HAY FORK.
LIST prize to Pennock Manufacturing Compa
ny, Kenneth Square, Chester county, for doubl
harpOon fork.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-08

EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC Cry. The Excursion
to Atlantic City, on Thursday, July 80, will be
under the direction John S. Gouley, and promis-
es to be as pleasant as those he has had charge
of in former years. 1t will leave King street
wharf per steamer Ariel at A. NJ. and Camden
in special train at A. NJ. arriving in Atlantic
City 10. 15 A. NJ, leaving for home at 6 P. M.
allowing over seven hours on the beach All who
wish to enjoy delightful trip will have the OPP
portunity on this excursion. The price of the
tickets has been fixed at the very low hgnre of
of 1925 for adults and $10O for children, which
places it within the reach of all. Tickets may be
had of the manager, Mr. Gouley, and also of j..
c. Morrow and j. Rodgers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-08
VroubIe WIN the indians.

An official report from Indian Agent Mills
shows that the hostile Cheyennes, Comanches
and Kiowas, are on the war path in the Indian
Territory. Five war parties appear to be NOV
ing in the direction of the trail from the Chey-
plundering and destroying everything in their
way and have already murdered and scalped
five white men. One of their victims was tied
to his wagon and burned to death. The agent
asks for soldiers to strike the hostile element"
and the War Department has ordered troops to
proceed to the points designated by him. The
hostile tribes number about 5000 warriors, and
serious trouble, if not an Indian war; is feared
by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-08

THE UNION ExcURsIoN -Ihls morning the
excursion of the Union NJ. e. Sunday School left
this city for Glen Olden. The Sunday School;
in a body, headed by brass band, marched
from the church to the depot. About four hum
dred were in the procession and with banner,
waving and music playing they attracted much at
tention as they passed down Market st, the line
stretching about three squares. At the depot
train of twelve cars was waiting, all of which were
quickly filled with the Sunday School and Their
friends About eleven hundred were packed
upon the cars and about o'clock the train
moved off
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-08
Bank Statements.


M EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
E6, DELAWARE CITY NATIONAL BANK, AT
DELAWARE CITY, In the State OF Delaware, at
the close of business, June 70, 1874.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts, $sl, 1919
Overdrafts 2l0.93
U. S. Bonds to secure Circulation, 62,OOO.0O
Other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages, 1,S55.00
Due from Redeemlng Agent, 8,206.B6
Due from Other National Banks, o3l.l9
Due from State Banks 2,250.5i
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures, S,52S42
Current Expenses. 1,4ss65
Checks and ther Cash Items 2,sI5s4
Bills of Other National Banks, l,95O.00
Bills of State Banks 2lO0
Fractional Currency Qncluding Nickels), @ SOs5d 81
Specie Conn., 5O0O0
Legal Tender Notes, lO,5l5oo
sls7,774s2
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in, ss0, ,oOO. 90
Surplus Fund, S,9b5.lg
Other Undivided Profits 4Ilu.St
National Bank Notes Outstanding, 81 10000
Individual Deposits, S0,gst62
Due to National Banks, 9l05.46
Due to State Banks 2Hu.uo
SIS, s7,774sa
State Of Delaware, County of New Castle SIS;
/, Francis Mclntlre, cashier of "The Delaware
City National Bank" do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. +. MolNrlhE, Casnler.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day
of July, 1874. E. ID. CLEANEk,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
eiSsnsT q eGsSTrRsi REEVES, Directors.
HEN CLEAvER,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-08

POSITION OF AFFAIRS IN THE AssEMBLY-A ooALI-
TIoN TO DEFEND MMAHoN.
PARIS, July s.
The Right and Left Centres in the Assembly
have agreed upon an Order of the Day, declaring
that the Assembly is determined to defend Mar
shal McMahon's powers from every attack of op-
ponents.
The Cabinet has so majority in the Assembly,
but the Bonapartists and portion of the Mod
crates, who are able to turn the scale, are wav-
ering.
If the Government is defeated dissolution
of the Assembly is inevitable.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-08
Clayton EHOusc.
ARRIVALS UP TO NOON TO-DAY.

ARRIVALS UP TO NOON TO-DAY.
j. Grew, Pittsburg.
+. w. Foster, VT. & child. Phila.
]. S. Chalker, New Jersey.
L. Edmund Norris, N. Y.
Ers. Eliza Baynard, Baltimore, Md.
VIM. II. Rollo, N. Y.
John Bayley, Syracuse, N. Y.
f. Gardner, Baltimore, Md.
j. NJ. Hannales, Chicago.
O. S. Jones, Phila.
G.. r. r.. Smith, N. Y.
j. s. Du Bois, Phila.
John G.. Baker, City.
@. W. Gouert
Neild McCallon, Now York.
John j. Nicholson "
Lewis Yelland, "
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-08
,,on,,DIicnn slnte convention.

tate Convent n OF the Republican Parly, OF
nn ,n1 riTEsD AZ, the twentyelghth day of July at
T. Tor the purpose of nominating candidates M ioI
t;ny srnor and REPRESENTATIVE IN congress a.a ehe
brought before II. ~, ,,,,. ,,,,,.,
vii vii eec for driegates, sussex County Will el Ct
Ma Exacn ye Committee OF each County are re-
o,astsIi ltiye notice early. of the number OF dele
o"tts annprttoned to each Voting District and the
fine and u ace OF their election.
"a Snecial Train .or the accommodation oil tht
na1e,ydtrs and ali Republicans who desire to attend
tnn Convention, Will bc run; Of which due notice
will he given. ,,,.,n,, =, prouurs
Chairman of the Republican state Executive
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-08
Navigation ON The Gun.

The work of deepening the channel from the
Gulf to the bay of Corpus Christi, in Texas,
which was begun eighteen years ago, has been
completed, and vessels drawing ten feet of wa
Ter can reach the wharves at Corpus Christi,
without difficulty. The steamers of the Morgan
line arrive and depart regularly, with full car
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-08

PHILADELPHIA, July s.
Cotton dull at III 4@17s4c. Flour a little more
active superfne, 3. .50@425 extras, 4.75@5.25
Penna. extra family, 6.3719@6.75 Wheat very
dull amber 1.43@1.l5 Corn steady, yellow 100
SOC. Oats steady, white 66@67c. Whiskey un-
changed 9915c
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-08

Bridget Morrison attempted yesterday to bum
the workhouse at Lowell, Massachusetts. She
set fire to bed in room containing several
other beds, and all were in a blaze when discoy-
cred
The depot and freight house of the Michigan
Central Railroad, at Grand Rapids, Mich, were
burned yesterday. The loss is not heavy.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-08

REPORTED ESCAPE OF Big FRANK.-A report
that the notorious ''Big Frank had again sue
ceeded in breaking jail at New Cagtle was in cir
culaton in Philadelphia, on Monday, and the
Chester papers of yesterday gave crcdence to it.
There is however no truth in it, and Frank pass
ed last night in cell is.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-08

PRAcrcINd FOR THE REaArTA.-Last evening,
the regular crews of the Undine gig and barge
the Pioneer barge, and the Bachelor gig wer'
practicing over the course for the coming regat
ia. The object, last evening, was to determine
as to whether the room was sufficient for all th'
expected entries. 1t was found that at least three
more and, if necessary, five more boats coult
conveniently row the course, without any DANCE
of accidant
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-08

GENERAL POPE AND THE SIXTH CAVALRY TO ATTEND
THEM.
WASHINGTON, July 8.
General Pope has been directed to US, the
Sixth Cavalry, now stationed in Kansas,n break
ing up Indian raids and forcing them upon their
raaarvationa
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-08

UpDERzooK is telegraphed from West
Chester that Udderzook is now completely bro,
ken down, although he tries to maintain a stohc
indifference to his fate.
Three ministers have called to see him, but
he refuses to hold any conversation on spiritual
matters, He has commenced writing what he
terms declaration of his innocence, which he
proposes to forward to the Board of Pardons
His wife has given up all hope, and has taker
her final leave of him.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-08

REGATTA PosTPoNED,-We are desired to give
notice of the postponement of the regatta, and
understand by this that it will not take place on
Saturday. as stated.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-08

The Newport National Bank yesterday de-
clared dividend of four percent, payable ON de-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-08

aEpoRr OF THE sIeNAL SERVICE.

aKPoRT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, July g.
Probabilities For the Middle States, partly
cloudy and warm weather, with local rains,
south or west winds, and no decided change in
barometer.