davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
NARRoW ESCAPE OF ELEVEN PERSONS

NEWARK STREET CAR STRUCK BY LOCOMOTIVE.
The train from New-YOrk due at 6:07 d. m.
yesterday at the Marketst depot OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Newark. struck upbOund car OF the Lit
tcTon Avenue Line at the Marketst crossing, and car
red it TO the depot platform before the train could DO
stopped The horse broke loose from the car which was
almost entirely demolished The driver, Charles ROder,
Os FOurteenth-ave and 0raDge-st abandoned the ear
and made escape. There eleven passengers IN
The horse-ear, Ave OF whom were women. Among the
passengers Henry Wilson, age sixty OF No 20 Hud-
sOu-st seriously injured Mrs ButterwOrth OF Brooklyn,
who was in company with Mrs. Wadam and daughters.
Of No. "a Bowery-st.' all OF Whom were
2GO Bank-st slightly cut about the head.
The injured passengers were taken into the depot
where they were attended by DR.. Osborne. The driver
Of the car 1t is claimed is entirely responsible for the
accident the agmen being at their posts s thought
that he was intoxcaed as be must have seen the ap
preaching Irain and urged by the fagmen to stop
his car large crowd soon gathered, and for time
the greatest excitement prevailed. II is considered
wonderful that some OF the passengers were not Killed
who was probably prevented by the quick application
Of the patent air brakes by the engineer of the train
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
THE MILITARY ACADEMY.

A RAINY DAY AT WEST PoINT-rHEGR AND RE-
YIEw NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF HORsEMAN-
SHIP II THE RIDING SCHOOL
(FRoM TIE SPECIAL CoRREsPoSDENT OF THE TRIBUSE.l
WEST POINT, June 10.-A dismal storm has
swept over this place all day The mountain tops sur
rounding were hidden behind vail OF mist the plain
in front Of the cadets quarters covered with pools
OF water aud the stray cadet with his tify sarched
white trousers. sbvercd as II somewhat mis-
erabe even In these days OF glory IL was intended to
have grand review OF Cadet Corps but owing to the
rain the review was postponed Something could how
ever, be done indoors. A portion OF the graduating
class ana the best riders o the other classes were col
lectsd IN the Riding Academy and their skill in horse
manship was displayed TO the visitors. Colonel T. B..
Beaumont directed the eyOut!ons consisted OF FIR
Ing at mark while at full gaop and leapng hurdles The
hurdle Jumping was very fine. IL was especially praise
worthy tho that 1t necessary Tor the cadets
10 sIrke from post alOngsde OF the huIdIe lsalhsr
ball while eapng the hurdle. Before reachg the huille
the cadets had strike with their snDres, possible
little bah lying the ground and also aiter passing
the hurdle 10 strike leather cap from post seieral
OF the riders Accomplished all Of these difficult feats at
one run The horses seemed TO enter INFO the spt OF
the sport qnickened their pace when nearing inc hut
dies aud desperately eaped them. No one was hurt'
and the spectators were much pleased Win the e1-
hibtion. -,
President Hayes General Sherman. General Sheridan
and the Secretary of War are expected mere on
dag next The diplomas 10 the cadets Will De gwen
them Thursday by General sheridan VINO VIII also
deliver the address, The annual ball OF the5cddetS VIII
take place on Wednesday night
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
"PIyKSTEGo At THE ST. NICHOLAS CLUE
TIE rEAsr OF WELCOME TO SUMMER.

TIE FEAST OF WELCOME TO SUMMER
The Dutch festival of " "PinksteT," or the
Whit-Monday feast welcome TO Summer, oeebrt-
ed last evening the Nicholas Club by social recep
tion at its new clubhouse, No u East
More than 100 members and invited guests pres
ent Among these were James NJ. Mclean, the vice
presldent Edward Sche the treasurer; John &. Mills.
the secretary Di5tnct-AttOrney WOOdtOrd Judge
A r. Lawrence Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr, A.
Van santyOOrd, William ii. Purdy, x. g..
Remsen John Schuyler, w. RemseD, Richard
geheI Eugene schiefelin j. L. swan, 1r.,
NJ l. swan, Charles Truax WnOt Johnson, II. W. John
SON j. w. Greene. C. D. fOsdick, T. II. Field, q. q. De-
witt tr W. H. Delaney, T. +. Delancey, q. II. Penni-
man. H. G. Pel, Carlisle Norwood, Jr Thomas Melville,
ana Z. V. Lane ,,,
and last evening WAS It's first reception there.
The DarIor walls were hung with several hstor-
cal paintings. One was full-enRth portrait OF
General SCHUYLER the Revolutionary hero, one
Of whose Rrandsons, John Schuyler pres
ent This was painted by another member,
Eugene Schieffrlin Another portrait of James
w. Beekman, tho clubs first president. The second
floor trout devoted 10 the clubs library, which -
fast filling up with historical works from voluntary
gifts In q rear room hung last evening number
OF paintings that loaned by members Tor the Oc-
casOn. Among these was "A large study DY Merle,
entitled "sunday Afternoon" from G. Vanderbilt j.,
painting placed exhibition for the first time. The
company scattered during the evening through the
parlOrs, gallery, biliard-rOOm and library. strict
f0rmny was thrown aside, and no speeches made
This II Intended the first Of series OF annual recep
tiOus Of this character.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11

,-.-,.,,on of the great seal by fire, desiring DIS
b the os,. that end Mr. Perriu suggestou ~ = ~ =,
er way Of disposing o. 70 ~ s5erstary was expecting
10 cross tho morrow II Is Dei
a'Se a'S..;toIdi,s home at Caprera IL the Simplest
,,s,,o,s and the lite be leads therein Is a.
e h, few atendants and il Is toid Fnat Russs
az utica N make their own beds. INC ~
ne ~ - ,neventful. He rises in the moIh'ns ~
oa,o sod vithout taking anything 70 eat goes On ~
.o,ns nets who inhablt the border ana
I, email nond not far from the house-a hooE u s,eo
Yr ,eeds tbem and then, having gone OaoA !" ' A. h,s
a. ,at MIA cup o. black coffee. ne sets W 49, A. 90
seds until about an hour before IuuDy ,,ob Rassi.
~ homo and looks over and signs letters , "nioI
-, ,,.ry bas vsritfon, according 20 his in' ne,
g., ,vrelve or thirteen years ago he n-eu "
- go. aiuupr An teaching htuo -
-, n r,s spano Tho boy was Ilile nv - ,tl
a., mt bv diut of steady quet pel'o -, ~ bi,,
- oorihsld succeeded IN making SUI -, -, go.
~. "A ,.,rned 10 read well "Il'o So" ,scc ,o
A'o -. - ,reu when on the z4lh 0u1' i0'o ="
prosie-'a- Generals side lighting Ike hero,
re-, - s,.iio in the TyrO OF this brave death' ana
.. connected with his adventurous me- the
- selv dlsconrses as he sits at the head Oh 'e
49, "a, ,p Nsnotn and his friends on the one SIDE
- ,ss ober aud the servants "oelow the SAT- Diho'
:. c.nr,rn Is always simple meal; mlnestra' o.
ltb italian paste or vegetables in IT, followed by
-. oi.ies Al the most and no wine on the table Al
tsond M about An hour the General leaves the toe,
VA -,log 10 his r0Om throws hmdeu dtesstu upon uc
% ess Tor awhile and then reads the papers OF alY
pel be n Interested in at o'clock he goos Daek 20 us
orf I'M tue fields until or $50 when nc Ietuths nue
N'ir IN sup. After supper no returns 70 MS IoOm'
he her cglects % write page ia bs journal ana heie
twefenrulogfeal changes or the day aho IL ethetdH
~ i M me time when great part OF the world are DE-
sienipg 10 turn night into day.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 10.-An official bull
.o ma morning announces that the Empress passed
oset night and that her fever has abated somewhat
BRussErs, June 10.-Henry NJ. Stanley ar
veA here to-day. aud alighted at the Royal Palace,
,,-bere apai tInents we're reserved for him.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
PUBLIC OPINION.

The first weeks proceedings of the Potter
committee have not COMPROMISED the Presidents char
acer and course in the slightest degree Whatever
done regard the Louisiana returns and electoral
certificates 10 had connection with Mr.. Hayes, in
deed. no attempt made TO show any connection
Boston Journal (liep)
The witness Anderson who is uncOverng
the weak spots Of many eminent and trusted Ropub-
leans NAV ba all that his old friends and associates de
clare him 20 bea Verurer scoundrel, and arraut
knave-but there Is one thing TO be remembered he
was all this two years ago. when he trusted Re
publicau.--lst Louis Republican tDemJ
If Mr. Matthews had any explanation to
give that would relieve his reputation from the sus-
iciOn he himself cast uuOn 10 OF beng in league with
perurer f0rger and cheat he should have thanked the
committee for opportunity IL him Of clearing
his fame and whom he declines such opportunity be
does so at risk Of compelling his countrymen 20 be-
eve thai he has satisfactory explanation to give.
and that he must stand with Mr. James f. Anderson in
the public puOry Of cOntempt-lPhiladclph Inquirer
Rep1
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11

NJ Gambetta's resolve to watch affairs on the spot
does not seem an excess of prudence.
For the twentieth time l chance to-day upon an
English reference to Mr.. Bayard Taylor's appoint
ment TO Berlin. Like all the rest, it includes an ex-
preston of admiration for the respect paid in Amer
lea to its best writers. feel" says the writer in
magazine of high characterl that some compen-
sation for the absence of titled and landed
arstocracy is obtained by the United States in the
power accorded it of rewarding those who have
obtained distinction in letters 1t is not long since
the same country sent Mr.. James Russell Lowell to
Madrid" That view-the notion Of a compensation
being granted needed for the absence of landed
aristOcracy-is not my view, nor yours, certainly;
but Torys recognition of the good sense which
dictates such nominations as Mr.. Taylor's and Mr.
Loweps is all the more valuable because it is a
Tory's. Nv. s.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
A DIsGrsrED WOMAN sUFFRAGIsT.

:
We do not like to say II, but really 1t does
seem 10 us that the fuss which women making
over the failure tine WOmeu's Hotel in NeW-GOrk II
neither wise nor digned. There In the proceedings
OF the Cooper Institute meeting element OF spieiul
ness that uc disagrecable The speeches ana re7o-
lntioos are pitched fTetful, gcOding key, and viii
therefore have little weight with the public As for the
pledges which some OF the women are making
not 10 trade at Stewards, they are undlgniaed
ana sillv and whatever uaue they have Will inure
to Judge Hilton and mis- partners as so much
gratuitOus advertising. One such letter as Miss
Anna q Bracketts In THE TRIBUNE is worth a hundred
times as much as all this manifestation Of passionate
resentment the part OF few whose title 70
sneak their better than that OF the aiOfs OF
TOOey-s TO speak IN the OF the people OF Eng
land The worst Of 10 Is that many sensible people
really bnk and insist that the Cooper Institute meet
ing Is an illustration OF the folly which would ensue
from giving women the ballot
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
WTyD AND RAIL STORM IN GEORGIA.

BUILDINGS BLOWN DOWN. CROPS DESTROYED AND
FOUR PERSONS KILLED.
AUGUSTA, Ca, June 10.-A heavy storm OF
wind and hail prevailed in this vicinity yesterday.
Thomas Wynn's gin manufactOry, at Belar, was blown
down OuthOuses and fences prosrated I'm several
places and some crops are destroyed. vast
quantity Of large hastOnes fell. breaking wiD-
dow glass and emitting down and cotton.
Reports from the interior show that the wind aud hail
storm very destructive. HastOnes large hens
eggs killed poultry, hogs and young cattle, and beat
through the OF houses The storm passed through
Richmond and Columbia counties, I'm Georgia, and Edge
field IN South Carolina. Trees, houses and fences were
blown down, and cotton corn were destroyed The
storm appears to destructive outside OF
the counties named All crops In the track Of the storm
destroyed and four persons were killed. In soma
places the fan OF hail great that IL remained on
the ground for several hours.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
NrMcAL ~ DRAMATIo NOrES.

Oaenbacll is in London.
Pasdeloup gave his first London concert
List is expected to arrive in Paris next
Seek
hlle. Emma Albani and Mr.. Ernest Gye are
''beuausd August5.
Paul ct ynginie was to be produced at
oovent Garden june /.
Albani and Gerster will probably be the
vars Of tie Russian opera season
On Bulow gave recital in London last
seI' a1d is 70 giye another the coming week.
1he Nagnerian concert given at the Brus-
Aonnae. for the benefit OF The Bayreuth fund, was
raul viii not 60 TO Vienna next Winter, but
eseake tour probably for concert Durposes through
me pantomime Of "Humpty Dumpty's
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
TIE GELSTLICH TRAGEDK.

CHARLES GEIsTIICH BELIEVED TO DE THE MUIR
DERER OF HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
PHILADELPHIA, juno 10.-It is now believed
bevond doubt that Charles Gestch is the murderer Of
his wife and two children. The Chief Of Police having
observed a similarity the handwriting Of all the let
ters touching the matter nclinng TO the belief that
Gelsch was the guilty man, when this morning letter
was placed in his hands addressed to the Mayor which
had been dropped I'm OF the city mail boxes between
saturday night and Sunday afternoon. 10 came IRON
eigch himself and In IL he calls the Mayors attention
IN tne fact that three bodies lay In his house. and that
he himself was about 10 commit suicide This afternoon
telegram from Atlantic City was received by the author
es saving that the missing in that place, and
word was sent arrest him. Tue authorities here IN
cline 10 the belief that Geistlich Is insane
GEIsTLICH STILL THREATENING SUICIDE.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 10.-Charles
Gestlloh who lie supposed have killed his wife and
two children in Philadelphia, has not been arrested heic
He was last seen at Absec0n seven miles from tins
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
COLONEL DON MANUEL FREYRE.

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-The death Of Col
onel Don Manuel Freyre the Peruvian Minister at his
residence IN this city last evening great surprise
to friends and the publ cofcials here, 1t not
known that he was ill. Arrangements for the
funeral VIII be perfected to-day. Upon learning
Of his DEATH Mr. Rogers private secretary TO the Pres
dent rendered the condoements OF the President TO the
family OF the deceased Tho funeral will tako place
Wednesday morning. at St. Matthews Church. and VIII
be attended by tue President members OF the Cabinet.
other distinguished persons. The remains Will be
Inferred IN Mount Oliyet Cemetery, this city.
Colonel Freyre had been the Peruvian Minister since
October, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
A Rnltimore Alderman. vino had Lad speeeh.

A Baltimore Alderman, who had sat speech
less AT the meetings OF the Board for years was aroused
~ freaeut drOves Of cattle passing bis house on sun
day 10 this his first and only Oratorical effort; Phwat
want 10 know, yer Honor, s, the payple OF tue
Fourteentb Ward be trOd upon by oxen OF 6unuay
nor1ipgq move be jabbers, guess notW
In the good old times when Ireland had a
Parliament OF her own, honorable gentleman said
sassnflv An tbe course of debate, OF another honor
able eenfiemau: "Tno house OF the honorable member
re and nave ever been political and personal hrens
sou Tire white ivered hound that Is trembling on the
are 0 Ibe palnted hag that Is Rrinnng In the gallery
After the duel one asked the speaker now be came
- knosg fba tie sister Of his adversary, the nag OF the
rafien ~ xgas 10 he present in the House. Sure
,,EaIked down with him, aud no tould me himself,
answered tho orator.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
lS,lllonsis foI. The Pat d hOnrs

NV1TODsI5
WASHINGTON. June II. l a. m.-The barometer
is highest from Mississippi to Kansas with cool weather.
The storm centre night in the Upper Ohio Valley
moved eastward of the New-Jersey accompanied by re-
quent rains from the Atlantic States the Lower Lakes
Occasional rains have also fallen in the Gulf States and
Nevada. High winds have been reported from North
Carolina TO Southern New-England. The temperature
has slightly fallen in Middle and Gulf States and
'Tenuessee and slightly risen in the Lower Missouri
Valley
Indications
For the East Gulf South Atlantic and Middle Atlantic
States higher pressure diminishing north To east WINDS
nearly stationary temperature and generally clearer
partly cloudy weather. except occasional light rains In
the eastern portion OF the last district during the
ing.
For New-Engand falling, followed by rising barOme-
ter brk and the high, northeast Winds shift
ing 10 north aud west COOL threatening and rainy
ceeded by warmer, clearer weather
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
TIIDEN,s TITLE.

There are titles and titles. The title of
Tavcs is President The title Tden is defeated-cnn-
sident The title indicates that he is not
the occupant OF the White House. but Of that pnyate
sfaon hieh has been called the post OF honor" And
how 10 order inquire. has no occupied that post
Between Grane cy-sqnare and the Home Of CrOnin ia
Oregon passed kilograms which fastened the desperate
attcmp steal the electoral vote Of that state directly
upon Samuel j. Tlden. let not his title be disturbed
Fspg ip Oregon he Transported hs barrel of money 10
louisiana and did the best De could do q scduce
ncctOr We say did this, since plain as Hoiy
Writ that tbe 100000 which 10 have been paid
Ievssce was 20 have been produced from that barrel
I.f NOT MS little be disturbed.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
MIR. BRYAHrS STRENGTH FILLING.

William Cullen Bryant is gradually growing
weaker, and his condition is much more alarming
than il was last week. Dr. Paine, the attending
physician. makes frequent visits to his patient At
late hour last evening DR.. Paine made the fol-
owing report:
"Mr. Bryant Is not so well this evening. His
pulse is not so strong and he is much weaker lie
takes less nourishment lie is now sleeping"
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
SAVED FRoM DEATH AT sEA.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-The British bark
Aihelston just arrived from Newcastle, boarded Jap
anese Junk which she found drifting in latitude 40s
north longitude 10 A. west aud found three ssiOrS
and one passenger alive, bat helpless All the Others,
eighteen IN number, bad died OF scurvy exposure aud
starvation. The junk left the Island Of Jesse coast
ing voyage, October 25, and blown seward by
gale On November II she was dismasted since which
time she Ind been drifting about the ocean.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11

BLANCK-on Monday, 10Th inst. Aaron T. Banck. in the
27th year OF his age
Relavos and friends are respectfully attend his
funeral his late residence 5i6 Greenwich We'd
nesday, 18th INST. at 2 p. IN.
LAYCRAFT-S pneumonia Saturday Sth inst
Crawford infant Of j. Edgar and Carrie C. Lay
craft.
Funeral private
InteTment az White Plains
sHEARER-In Dlsburg Penn, the 4th inst, George L.
SheareT NJ d., In the 18th year OF his
STODDART- william Johnston stoddar, at Fairnie
Ill., scotland July 10. 1884, and died June T. 1875 at
Francisco, Cal
TALCOTT-On 81 Fred. C. TacOtt. N. D. OF George
and Anna b. c. TalcOtt aged % and 10 months.
Funeral on Tuesday June IL ~ o'clock residence
OF his parents No SS5 Linconpace Shayea Brook.
lYn.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend
His remains will be taken TO Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
THE COLUMBIA COLLEGE CREW AT HENLEY.
Tuna n

The Columbia crew will row for the Stewart
challenge cup and the Victoria challenge cup both. over
course OF about 10 furlOngs length. The Shoewae-
ceemettes will probably enter for the races. They
arc both fOur-Oared races The Coumbas will not snter
for any pairs In the foregoing they VIII meet the
best men from the London and Leander clubs and te
oxford, Cambridge, and Dublin Universities. Experts
do think the COlumbas stand much chance OF WIN
ming the first position in either OF the races.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
JOHN K. MoRTIMER.

John X. Mortimer, an actor well known in
this city where for several years he of the prin
cpal actors at the Olympic Theatre, under Mrs John
Woods mana cement died in California Sunday night
Mr. Mortimer born IN Cincinnati, aud made his first
nppearauce in this city In Mrs Woods troupe, over
eleven years ago. He the original Bagshot in the
play A Bull In China Shop" He successful also
In Houoicault's play The Streets OF Hew-YOrk," when
IL was first produced.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
THE TORNADO IN CANTON.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The Consul at Can
ton reports to the Department Of State on the terrible
tornado that passed that city the 11th OF April
last causing great destruction OF life and property The
whirlwlnd from the sea in the form OF water.
spout and struck the shore the foreign settlement OF
Shameen, passing thence in a northeaserlY direction
through the crowded part OF the city OF Canton. The
average breadth OF the track marked by the tornado ~
600 feet I'm the native city 1t Is estimated that 10000
persons were killed.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
NnInNGrR A JOKE.

II0TI Ihf IInrTIN1fI fUTTTIFTffI'.
AS we have heretofore observed, the Potter
fraud Investigation mas ceased 10 be amusing. The mar
veous indscretOn Of Senator Matthews has been de-
veoped and the impression the country s tremcn-
dous The Rcpu Leans cannot afford 10 have u remain
as is II they stand upon the defensive they VIII be
ruined Tuey be aggressive. They must lnYestl-
rafe the Tlien frauds ana that politics has de-
generated into game Of sharps and desperadOcs the
Dot that calls the kettle black shall not be white
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11


day.
Nervous ExhaustiOn-A medical essay comprising
lectures Kahns Museum of Anatomy, New.
York and decline showing In
dsputaby how lost health De regained anordng clear
synopsis OF the mpodmens 10 marriage and the treatment OF
and physical debility being e result OF 20 years ex
peronoe BY mall 25o currency or postage stamps Address
Secretary, KAHNS Museum 6So broadway, NeW-HoTE.
Post once Notice.-The the ending
SATURDAY, June 10 1875, viii close at tins Office o1
TUESDAY at II for Europe by steamship Nevada VIA
Queenstown on WEDNESDAY, at $3.50 p n Tor Europe
AOyssna, Queenstown cOrrespOndence Tor
France be forwarded by this steamer must be specially sd
dressed; and at for France direct by steamship 81
Laurent Hayrei on THU RsDAY &C ~ m Tor Europe.
by steanship Weand, via Plymouth CherbOu& ana Ham
burg for Great Britain and ireland 20 Dc
must be specially addressed and
al ~ m Britain and Ireland by steamship CITY OI
Brusses Queenstown (c0respOudenee Tor Germany and
te Continent 10 forwarded this steamer must be
caly Addressed; SATURDAY, az lla3O mp for Ger
many 6e by steamship DOnau. via southampton and Bre
men correspondence Great Britain and the Continent 70
he forwarded this must be specially addessedl
ana at p. m tor Europe BY steamship Germanc via
Queenstown aud at D. in or scotland dIec Dy steam
ship Victoria via Glasgow The steamships Nevada Aoys
sina and take mails Denmark, Swe0en
and Norway. The mails for Hayu Sayana &c, leave New
York l5 The mails for Nassau, ~ r, leave New
I. L. JAMES Postmaster
Post Oeice Sey.YOrk June g.. 1878
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
THE PARIS EXHIBITION.

PARIs, Monday, june 10, 1873.
Some of the Americans appointed by the
United States having declined TO
serve on the international Jury OF the Exhibition Gov
ernor Mccormick has named the following gentlemen In
their places Glass 5. Thomas p. Ritz, jr.; Class IL
Henry c. white; Glass 49, B. Bebrend, jr; Class "a,
jacques seheb, and Class SO, Daniel @. Litiledeh
During yesterday 140,709 persons visited the Exhlo-
fsnu
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11

place. where be took dinner He then took the mail
train for NewYork. The person with whom be stayed
In this city received letter from Tim tonight saying
that by the time the letter was delivered he Geisticn
would be dead
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

tentha OF
lines diWaons o time for toe "A hours
preceding midnight irregular the oscillations
oithe mercury during those hours
TRIBUNE OFFICE. June IL, a. m.-The rainy weather
yesterday attended by slight fail in the barome-
fer During the early hours OF the morning the varia
lions OF airpressure very irregular The temper
ature was lower than sunday.
this city and vicinity occasional light rains, fOl-
lowed by clearing weather. may be expected to-day.