davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY AUGUST ?. 1878

wife. Miss T. NJ Clayton s. c. DAYTON aud wife. the
Misses DAYTON. Philadelphia; Mrs. ". Hobbs, the
Misses Hobbs j. johnson, the Misses Everett Boston;
Colonel r. +. O'Beirue and wife, u. 8. A.
At Congress Halle, W. Rogers. C. J. Cunningham, L.
j. Thorne. Mrs. TbOrne H. II. Chamberlain schultz,
g. Richardson, E. Whitehead, ID. NJ An iersOn. s. L. W.
Fleet ana wife. tho Rev f. Johnson J. Il. HOwiand. ~
G. Bennett, G. TOwuley. T. l.. jerks Hew-IOrk; J. u.
Smith, Mrs H. A. Brooks, Mrs. c. NJ Noble G. Z. Noble,
Miss NJ. b. ID. Noble, Mrs. g. C. Burnett, o. Burnett,
Brooklyn L. 4. Martin wife, Miss s. Martin i. r.
Tribell j. H. Trlbcll n H. Brouse Mrs. W. C. Glynor.
Miss GaynOr, Philadelphia Mrs. A. Hall. Miss g. Hall,
NJ j. OCOnnOr s. Skinner and wife, Miss NJ. Skinner,
r. n. SklnDer, W. G. Atkins and wife, Misses Atkins, W.
DeGr0h aud wife, Miss DeGraf, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-02
RAILROAD ACCOUNTS.
BLANKS BEING SENT OUT To LAND GRANT CoMPA
MIS- REQUESTING INFORMATION.



NIEs REQUESTING ISFoRMATION.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRBUSE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Mr. French, the new Au~
dtor of Railroad Accounts, has begun the examina-
tion Of tine financial condition of the forty
four railroad companies which have either been
granted lands by the United States, or received
loans in the shape of the Governments Endorsement
of their bonds. He has sent out TO all of the COM
panies blank forms which, when filled out will show
nearly as may be who the owners of the roads
and who the stockholders. Tho Northern Pacific
Railroad Company has complied with this circular
and it's list of stockholders makes formidable docu
ment. Another blank has been sent out asking for
statement of receipts for several years back from
way passengers and through passengers, and also
receipts from freight Part of this last named blank
provides for statement of receipts under the head
Of earnings which may have been invested by the
respective roads in bonds Of other roads, as
we'll as investments Of whatever character. The
Government will count these invested earnings as
much cash on hand. The railroad companies
have signihed their intention of taking issue with
theGOvernment right in this particular.
Another call is TO be made the roads TO FURNISH
the auditor an exact copy, on balance shoes fur
nshed them, of the credit and debit sides of their
books at a given time optional with the bureau
here. The right to make this call WILL 10 is said be.
questioned bY the companies It is understood that
The Central Pacific Railroad Company intends con-
testing the cOnsttionalty of Act of May IL 1875
under which this auditing bureau Is organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-02
HEAVY AUGUST RAN-sToRM.
sHowFRs At INTERVALS DURING THE DAY-A LARC

SHOWERS AT INTERVALS DURING THE DAY-A LARGE
RAINFALL THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
1t raned persistently nearly all yesterday
morning. and those who wished to take outdoor exer
else anxiousy watched for the signs which
usually show whether the afternoon will be pleas
ant The clouds stnl hung low over the city
but Just before midday the rain eeased In an Incredibly
short time the walks dry and Broadway was filed
with promenaders. Uptown streets even looked cheer
full until the hOarsevOcsd vender OF newspaper ex-
tras murdered quiet and the language About pm a
Jew warning drops fen and almost Immediately the
food gates OF heaven opened wide. Down came
the rain in great sheets which made the horizon look
milky Dull, distant thunder aceOmp anied by IRE
guent vivid flashes Of lightning. The rain co ntinued
for more than two hours and the torn finally retreated
toward Long Island, the lightning con
fipung 70 Illumine the eastern horizon
Ike a wandering bonfire. Little damage was reported
in this city aside from the flooding OF few Easements
and cellars
The storm yesterday began in tho West ana EXPENDED
its strength here Tie first fan Of rain began at Gl5
H. aud ended al 7:O5 o'clock II began again az 92o
and ended al II a. Between 1885 a. m. and p No.
1oioo inches OF rain fell At p m the sky was over
cast very suddenly with huge back clouds and there
WA every indication OF tempest The streets we're
rapidly deserted and at 6:15 the rain began to
fail in huge drops accompanied with heavy thunder
and sharp lightning In hour, when the rain
ceased, $500 inch had fallen.
The storm was general rain failng yesterday AZ ID
dianapo.is. Detroit Cincinnati Buffalo, Albany Pitts
burg Philadelphia and other places. AT Keokuk. Iowa,
the fall was 1890 inch; $500 at APera. Mich, and
$500 at Albany. There was low bar
oIneter at all Signal Service Stations, the
only place where it stood over 500 being at
Cheyenne. Toe highest humidity yesterday was al
Az o'clock. AT midnight rain was again falling, ac-
cOmpaned with thunder aud lightning. and the low
barometer at all points Indicated a continuance OF the
gtOrmJ
During the heavy rains yesterday morning several
sewers Ia the Eastern District Of Brooklyn 0Verh9Wed
and large humber OF cellars In North seeOnd-st5 Flush
ing Graham, and Busbwickayes., were Hooded 10 the
depthOf several feet
The sidewalk Ia Seventh-st-, between North Eighth
and Nnthss, Wiiamsburgh, fell in yesterday, causing
pedestrians much trouble.
The storm was one Of the severest experienced
for = long time on Staten Island The streets
on the shore road IN the different villages we're
almost impassabie with water and slusn. Many
cellars flooded and considerable damage 10
properly is reported throughout the Island Those
doing business in the city forced % wade through
TIE 0ud at the various crossings on their way from the
ferries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-02

Of 1865 20 per cent? wiz be called during the present
current year.
General Crook in relieving Major Nekerson Assistant
Adjutant-General from duty at his headquarters says
IN the public order: 1.-THE BrigadicIGeneral Command
ing eannot let pass this occasion for making known his
deep sense OF obligation for the valuable and dis
tneIushed services rendered him by Major Nckersun,
during the twelve years that that officer has been
member OF bis military family, aud for c0ngratulaton
upon a promotion 80 richly deserved. which VIII as
suredly general recognition for the high quail
Ties of mind aud character which have the warm
regard and esteem OF those from whom he is now to be
aeDarated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-02

dosing the session OF the House of Representa-
tofnAH1Os, IAN canddaJe for renOminatiOn lie has
I'VE is constituents to hereafter abstain nom MS
prolhlSs 49,, agaiu send him 10 Congress An Intimate
~ cornwall Beverley says that be had rot taken
& tor wears until after be had given his vote aihrm
hqno "a er the bin creating the Electoral Commission
aple9 mite rencfant 10 vote for the BILL and only did
~ er the persuasive eOquence Of the entire virginia
~ & became Az exaspeFated with himself for V0y-
~ as he did that he always took drink when ne he
~ ~ a. and wanted to eat newspaper man dls
ttsts we're 20 constantly the Electoral subeet
tst lie result it kept hina in mandlin condition II
4n eon convince bis people that tins was the true
M "a Ma fre0uent V1est!es with John BarleycOrn u
,II eshrine him their hearts, and his opposition VIII
ut M worth battling with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-02
INDIAN RAIDS IN OREGON.

SAN Francisco, Aug. Ia Boise City dis
patch says that the stage from Boise to Silver City was
attacked by Indians, Mondays Ferry, at Snake
River. The driver shot through the body, but he
brought the TO the ferry guard OF five soldiers
at the ferry aud the employees OF the station, were ex
changing FIRE with the Indians when the stage Left
bodv OF volunteers has left Boise City for Snake River
and small detachment OF troops from Fort Boise is en-
route MONDAYS Ferry The band OF hosties Is sup
posed 10 be composed Of Baunacks returning 10 the
scene OF the original outbreak Camas Prairie. II is
expected that the Bruneau Valley Will be again raided
Volunteers leave silver City tonight for the vicinity OF
BruUeau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-02
A GREAT FOREIGN TRADE.
A WONDERFUL SHOWING FOR THE UNITED STATES
AMERICAN COMMERCE COMPARED WITH THAT
OF GREAT BRITAIN.
rcESERAL PRESS DrsrArcnr


OF GREAT BRITAIN.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHT
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Joseph NimmO, the
chief Of the OF Statistics states that the annual
report Of the British Statistical Department for the cal
endar year, 1877 shows that the value OF imports OF
merchandise reached the highest figure every known in
the history OF the country but that the exports showed
a slight falling on. The increase Of imports was 49,
100000 S92 1853 O0O per cent over 1876; the de-
crease OF exports s1746OO0 49, 4s6 1000, 80 Of
per cent The total value OF imports Of merchandise
into Great Britain last year 4200O0i aud Of
that amount nearly R165 100000, AIS Der cent was
due TO imports OF articles OF consumption retained for
home use The fact Is noted that the "foreign manu-
featured goods finding larger and larger markets In
England" and further that "the commercial results for
the year 1877 though not without hopeiuness are Of
necessity gloomy"
Per CONTRA the foreign commerce OF the Udited states
shows gratifying state OF things. The domestic ex-
ports OF merchandise for the eleven months ended May
81 1877 and 1878, respectively, In 1877 $685.,
sI3O13; in 1878, 0,7lO,974i the increase being
500 s97 061 increase OF 1884 per cent The im-
ports Of merchandise for the eleven months ended May
81 1877 and 1873, respectively In 1877, S4O3
697 522; in 1873 S4Ol OFFS; decrease OF $780,,
794 or O58 per cent That the magnitude OF the pres
ent large export movement will be sustained appears
probable 10 the Chief Of Statistics from the fact Of the
anua crops the vast undeveloped resources
Of the country and the stimulus Which the expectation
mails and other provisions, has received from redneed
cost Of transportation from the interior 70 the
OF America 20 compete foreign marAet The cost or
Transporting grain from Chicago 20 mas Isa
per bushel In 1873, 20 cents per bushe according
% the latest adyiees This is the aks aaS cana rsss
tiscs OF exports show that cheap transportation which
has accomplished all That was expected by the Senate
Committee on Transportation IN 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-02
WHY FRTTGHTs WE'RE RAISED. :

SAN Francisco, Aug. 1.-Freight Agent
subbs Of the Central Pacific in regard to the in
crease Of freight rates, that the increase mas been
caused by the action of merchants In sending valuable
fabrics under the cheap schedule OF cotton goods but
that the railroads will make reasonable offers OF trans
pOrtatOn to merchants who VIII agree 10 send a their
goods by rail for twelve months. Mr. h +: Vlning,
General freight agent of the Union Pacific, VIII arrive
here Monday, when consultation Will be held on the
ct ~ nrlna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-02
A GOOD PIECE OF WORK.

Senator Blaine evinced his talent as a
ofeai manager by bringing together an enthusiastic
Republican Convention In his State having the entire
roiDeDt persons present, and securing the adoption
"a a platform which means something and which az
2snbiieane can heartily indorse Upon the financial
question IN particular the platform is explicit ana aC-
mirablc and Notwithstanding tue reports OF strong
solutions we're adopted with enthusiasm Clearly the
omnaign in Maine to be bold and aggressive lt VIII
~ a square and honest light for Republican Drineoles,
not complicated with any question relating 70 the Ad-
~ MTne have the courage Of their convictions and
ere bonnd 10 win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-02
COIN TRANSACTIONS.
Production AND ISSUE OF sILyER-AN oswEGo
BANK WHICH DIsAPPRoyEs OF sILvER-CoUN-
TERFEIrs.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRmUYE.l

BANK WHICH DIsAPPRovEs OF sILvER-CoUN-
TERFEIrs.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSE.l
WAsHINGrON Aug. 1.-The following is an official
statement of the movements of United States silver
coin up to date: Standard silver dollars coined,
S0,0s0. sos; standard silver dollars on hand
S., $50, 2i6; amount outstanding. $1,357, 1852
Fractional silver on hand s., 1876 200; outstanding
$50. 3O5,5 34.
r. l. Myrick, Of Oswego, n. Y, in a letter to the
Secretary of the Treasury received to-day, stated
that in accordance with the Secretary's circular Of
July 10Th last he applied to the First National
Bank Of oswego IA designated depository for stand
ard silver dollars and was informed that they had
none and would not apply for any, rs they did not
approve of the slverdoars beng put in circulation
Mr. Myrick adds eff you could find other agents
to handle them here good many would
be circulated" Inquiry will be made Of the bank as
to the truth Of the above statement and in case 1t
should prove to be correct necessary steps will be
taken TO secure a proper agent To represent the
financial policy of the Government at OsWegO.
50 and 50 80 counterfeit gold coin were pre-
sented at the United States Treasurers ONCE, to-
day, and immediately detected and destroyed. The
coins were OF composition metal, finely executed
but of rather light weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-02

that the axfh-ave merchants would join the movement
II those on Grand-. and Egthaye. would close az tho
same time. report from Eighth-ave stated that Mr.
Keyes was the only merchant who had refused 70 close
at the requested hOnr IL was stated that Of the 05OOO
clerks in the city the large majority were compelled TO
work until after o'clock saturday night speecnes
vera made by Messrr Clark Morrssey, s0laa Lyon and
otners after which committees appointed 10 con-
tinue the work of the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-02
WASHINGTON.
DEPARTMENTAL NEWS.

THE ISSUES OF SILVER CONGREGATIONS OF THE
PRINTING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COMMERCE.
dispatch to The TRIBUNE given below sums no
the coinage and issue of silver coin under the law.
The Printing and Engraving Bureau under Mr.. Nc
Pherson's management is accomplishing more work
with smaller force and at less cost than before he
took charge. There is balance of two hundred
millions in favor of the United States in the COM
merce of eleven months of 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-02
MIDNIGHT WEATHER RsPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
yS,,,,ouSis fqy. fg,s zlqsf "a holtrS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2, 1 a. m.-The barometer
is highest III the Gulf States and lowest in the Lower
lake region and Middle States. General has fallen
IN the Lake region, Middle States aud New-England
Occasional rains in the South and Southwest North
westerly winds prevail in the Northeast, westerly IN
me Lake region, sOuthery IN the Atlantic Coast and
Cult States The temperature has renamed nearly sta
Indications.
For New England, warmer partly cloudy weather
with frequent rains sOutherly winds, veerlng to west
eriy failing followed by rising barometer.
Tor tie Middle Atlantic states, partly cloudy weather
fre0uept rams, followed by clearing weathe, winds
mostly from southwest to northwest, stationary temper
AZURE fol- lowed by rising barometer.
Storm Signals.
Cautionary signals continue at Lewes, Cape May
Atlantic CITY, Barnegat and Sandy Hook
TpIpIfNF InCAI NRSERV ATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-02
4 co,nNG sTRIKE IN PHnADELPHIA.

= :
From our local columns il will be seen that
fle rs likely 10 take place in some OF the rolling mills
ana steel works OF this city on the 10TH OF August next
H. regretted that compromise cannot be Greeted Inc
reduction OF proposed is pleaded as matter OF
bib they are now exposed 10y outside competition ana
e6eelne 10 prices They must close their mills unless
49, oruen accept lower wages. There Is 40 cause Tor
sry feeling or excitement The manufacturers regret
~ h the step they have but they are forced 70 u by
% fear OF mourning losses which might ruin their bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-02
r,o-ilinn tnr ,hn ren,h nnh Rrenth.

Is the best liquid dentifrice In the world IL thoroughly
cleanses partially decayed teeth from all parasites OF living
anImacuR," leaving them pearly white, mpartng Go
hghtul fragrance 10 the breath.
THR FRAGRANT FLORTiJEE"
Removes an ocOrs Arising nom tOul stomach, OF
tobacco smoke Being partly composed % honey Soda and ex
tracts herbs aud plants IL is perfectly harmless
and as delicious sherry.
PrepSred by Henry c. GALLUP 403 Oxforst London,
England and r6taIled everywhere al 10 eents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-02

rHE sEMI.wEEKLY rRlpUNI

THE SEAII.wEEKLY TRIBUNE,
Tho Issue OF to-day contains
ENTERTAINING MISCELLANY,
CHOICE EDITORIALS.
HUMoRs OF TIE DAY.
WASHINGTON AND OTHER DOMESTIC NEWS
Letters from star othor Correspondents In the Ola
World and the New,
Price On wrappers roedy for maing ave cents per eopy
one copy year 81 rive copies slf ten copies aad one
extra SIS Postage IN eli frse 70 she aabscribes
Address THE TRIBUNE Neuyork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-02
SEVERAL NEW AGENTS APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The President has
appointed Henry c. Linn, of Kansas agent for the In
dams OF the Kansas Agency Henry r. Mallory Of New
York agent for the Colorado River Agency Indians :;
David Kern OF Illinois agent for the Indians Of the
Crow Agency John NJ Burcbard. OF California, agent
for tue Mnhpur Agency and John o. BrOadhead OF New
York, agent for the Mescalero Apache Agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-02
IMPORTANT BUILDINGS INJURED AT PHIIA
DELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. LA heavy thunder
storm, accompanied by rain and gale OF wind swept
over the city between $50 and o'clock this even
mg The rain came down In torrents, choking
up eulyerts and doing damage in all parts Of
the city. Twenty feet square OF the roof OF Wanna
makers grand clothing depot at Thirteenth and Market
T. gave way under the weight Of water Accumulated
bereon and flooded the shirt department Fortunately
me accident occurred after all the customers and most
q The employees had left the building Lockard BPown
one Of The salesmen had his leg injured The damage
% The stock win exceed $500 Collars we're Hooded
II all directions in some eases the water being level
win the Streets and though much damage resulted to
goods stored tberein estimate Of tia loss can be
made The Twelfth District SatOn-h0use and the spire
q the Episcopal Church az Eighth-st and Columb ia
ave were struck by lightning, though little
damage resulted. The roofs OF two buildings
on York st. were blown Of, and much loss
sa iheonyenence resulted from the oaying ~ OF cui-
es and blowing down Of trees, parliamentary sur
another violent aee6mpanied by heavy
~ passed over the city. The Permanent lpterna-
Dsing torn on IN many places, aud the feor hooqed.
H .o.ls we're not badly injured TIE roof Of Macnery
'eAV' and great loss TO the building was sustained
AZ ELEVATOR BURNED BY LIGHTNING-DEATHs, ETC.
HENRY, H., Aug. 1.-The Danley Elevator,
S1asd BY Nicholson Ruson, was struck by iightning
es terrific thunder storm last night and burned 70
We ground Thirty thousand bushels OF grain were de-
lie warehouse was valued at $50 900 aud inc
srei = $1,000 Insurance on buldingi $4,000; on
tA0NnyILLE, Penn, Aug. 1.-COnsiderable
Ae vas done 70 property this town by tue storm
fSsfening The flour and feed store Of p and II. Me-
-A "as Flooded, and tae stock entirely destroyed
l-eSLIEYILLE, Can, Aug. 1.-During a severe
ss-aE storm today William Peatey. while working in
~ arc was instantly killed by lightning.
AE~-PLATz, n. Y, Aug. 1.-During tbun-
s.e a! Lleertyyie this afternoon, Maynard Booth
es1sA Dy hghining aud instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-02

any son, would You like TO steal one Of
those nelonsp Yes, sir" was the prompt reply;
"You would eh am sorry 70 hear that gu should
steal one OF those melons, my boy 90 y0u know what
the result might be ~ The lad scratched his head sur
veved the pile again. aud answered: " 'spect the
psugey thing would be green all the way through ~
fDetrOlt Free ProsG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-02

Pure Gold Wedding and Engagement Rings, 50. 80.
$40 sl5 }. H. JoHSsT0S, 100 Broadway cor BroomesL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-02

since the reduction of The rate per 81 there has been
increase numbers and Il would appear this was most
udcious The Windsor never more attractive 10
Tho traveller than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-02
snerial Notices.

Columbia NOticeTckets for the reception Of the Column
bia College Crew may DO obtained from
5. FISH 81 Nassau-st, Committee
X. &. CORNELL, LOG Broadway, OF
b. h. REEFS, 81 Ferrystp : Alumni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-02
wAsHINGrnN NnTEs.

WASHINGTON. Thursday, Aug. 1, 1873.
10 is expected by tho Treasury that tho remaining
sci bonds Of the Act OF March g. 1865 e0nsos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-02

Nervous ExhaustionA medical comprising
OF lectures delivered Kahns Museum OF Anatomy New
York the and premature dscne showing in
dspntaby how lost health be egained aOrng clear
synOpss mpedments and treatment OF
and physical debility being the result Of 20 years ex
Dercnce mail currency postage Address
Secretary, KAHN's Museum. 6sS Broadway, New.Hork
Post Once Notiee-Ths foreign the ending
SATURDAY, August g. 1875 will close &C TINS once on
TUESDAf st a. M Ior EurSgs; ~ slP Ivy o.
Europe by steamship Algeria wa Queenstown GORE
be specially addressed) and az for France direct by
steamship Labrador Havrei on THURSDAY at 4sSO
Tor Europe, by steamship City Of Chester wa Queens
town CORRESPONDENCE for Germany and France 70 be oI
ware oy this must be specially addressed and &C
I'm for Europe by steamship Mieana VIA Ply MOUTH cher
rope by steamship Aaic via Queenstown correspond
for Germany and scotland 70 be forwarded by this
land direct by steamship Deyona via Glasgow and al 1880
for Europe, by steamship kheln va southampton and
Chester and Adratie DO not take mails ior De9marE wo
NewYork July 80 The Tor AspnWal and south Pacific
ports leave SewYork Jelly 81 The mails for tho West
Indies via Bermuda aud ST. Thomas also VIA Havana and 81
Thomas leave NewYork August J. The mails for China and
Japan ieaye san FraLelscO August 10 80
Post omee Sew.Yorz July n 1873
The seaside Library
Out to.da,, in CLEAR. BOLD. HANDSOME TYPE.
SEASIDE LIBRARY 10. Ss5, PIsee 20 cents.
BY ROSA NOUCHlTTE CAREY.
LATE ISSUES Of SEASIDE Library.
3s3-The Maid BY Maria IA. Grant .20c.
ss2S HaEysst By SS S Pas hold hand Zoe
some type beautifully printed. .-,s-.. -20c
lEast Lynne. BY Mrs Henry Wood lsnaller ypel. loo
Md ny Or Once and Forever By The
377-Frendshpi Society Novel BY oIrda 2ge
S74-woman and HeE Master by J. smth ;z9c
oept twelve cents for single numbers and cents
Tor double namsrs BY GEORGE MUNRO Il % "a Vande-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-02

TRIBUNE OFFICE Aug. Q, a. m.-During the cloudy
and showery weather yesterday morning the changes in
the barometer we're slight The rapid and irregular
downward tendency began about noon and continued
until the heavy shower IN the afternoon, when slight
rise was followed by another rapin decline TIE rise In
Temperature was most marked in tAe morning
Cloudy weather, with occasional rains, may DC e1-
necied i'm this city and vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-02

tla cty uy euil
divisions q tine for toe q loart
Succeeding midnight irregular whe line represents ne otai'on'
a tAe alIIns tlg5e n9ufA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-02

TRIBIiNE LOCAL OBSERVATION