davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
DIED.

BARBER-At Elizabeth, n ]. on 18th inst. yirglre,,s
Chitwood infant daughter Of William p and susan T. Bar
Funeral from Christ Church Elizabeth saturday. 18th
BLACK-suddenly at Railway n J., July l6 1879 Thomas
Faner services viii be held on saturday 10Th inst At ms
late resl iencs \ w ErunswcEa RAILWAY az 1850 W.
Carriages wiz be In attendance ARRIVAL
Flfesbire, scotland papers please copy.
CHURCH-On Wednesday, July l6 samuel Atwater Church.
aged 90 years and mouths.
ssa srs2 5ss aA Dys9 t attend q.
and 37tn-st Oh fridaY morning. al / ! ocioo<.
CUMMING-At his residence IN Princeton. NJ. Wetnes-
rom s. snss on p Ga%mR sh nT Ss q
FERRY-In tainheld n j. on Tuesday IN i5th H't. Lily
Funeral al Grace Church. Panned ON Saturday morning at
1890 J'clOck
GREENE Tuesday 18TH nsl John REYNOLDS. Youngest
ohd Byron W and Fannie Greene IN the Ith year Of
and friends are invited 70 attend his fnnera at the
i lust. at 10 O'clock.
HAfNEs-At Iryington- udson "Wednesday July 10,
Constance Violet Merritt infant daughter Of John r. and
Friends family respectfully invited TO attend the
dtnce Of MRS. George Merritt Irvington.
McBURNEY-At Chelsea. Mass. Monday. Jily IL.
CHARLES McBurney aged 10 years
MoRKIsoN-At MOnteair Nj, Wednesday. July is. Mary
friends are invited - attend the funeral ser
ssi on o. MoSdsy 2ist INST, al Il n.
Garages viii O1 waiting Montclar Depot ARRIVAL
OF s4O rain from Barclay or Chstophersts return.
Ing al 1850
PUTNAM-At Eosele n. j., 18th inst. Eliza 5. wife OF
funeral Oh saturday 18th nst O'Clock p. H.
late
Tuesday July Is his In this city,
| Frederick ). Thomas formerly OF Newark, y. j.
Relatives invited 70 attend MS funeral from
the Churcn guradon 29ths. FRIDAY. 18TH
| lust, at 1890 A. IN.
at Rye eStcheser Co. Friends are particularly
| redussted send flowers.
WILLIs-Sudaenly Thursday. July ~ Miss Wealthy
| Willis, in roth OF her
| Saratoga papers please copy.
zARRI- KIE-Suddenly, wednesday mornng. 18th ust
eldest son OF the late Andrew zabske aged
rs wears. -
Funeral services at Paramus ~ j. Friday 18th inst at
IL: 80 o'clock.
Trains leave Of Chsmberss al 1920 M. aud 23dst
AT lO;l5 m RidgeyoOi Salou the Erie kAllw
| where carriages viii DC IA waiting 10 convey friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
Suecial Notlces

Post once Nauce-rhe mas Tor tae seek "a nag
SATURDAY. Julv 10 1879 wall close az tnis oinc- %
TUEsDAI.at 1850 lor Europe, ~ steam 40 WON
via WEDN - DAY, al l2:3c D. n tOr
rooe bv steamship -Cgthl GueensJSn tcorresp(nc
eucs Tor France specially Addressed and AZ l3o
"A N for France direoG steamship Franco wa Havrei ON
iHURSDAY, u f0r France GERMANY, &c ny stem
ann Cimbra VIA Plymouth CherDOurg and Hamburg
Tor Great Britain Continent %
snsrtaIy adresse, = Tor europe, by steamship
aud France speclay sddresseil % SAL hDAf
az A m Germany &c. Oy steamship Malu VIA
correspondence Tor treat BRITAIN
nd the Continent must specially addressed aud at y
~ k,roD.. Ouecnsao"n; and
AZ D. "a. scotland direct, oy STEAMSHIP DSsoslh s.s
Caseow The mans TO- Denmark. Ssedcp, anu NO gar are
n,snstened bv Hamburg Bremen steamers ony, Inc
MATS Tor HaytL Sayanila, SC and GrtsoNh cave New
VorT fuiy N fhe mails eayo New ORR July
- ana IN TIC uAus Newfoundland leave New YORK
and mails tOT Bermuda leave NcWh urA July
re mails Tor AsDnwa and south tAene Porte leave
New July n. lne uAsJt CitIs s1A tptA e''V SAL
Er.nr,-eo August The mails TOR Australia &C. leave
Dali rHOs T.. JAMES. POstnastsc
post Onlea Nsw.YOrk, Jaly H. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
THE EXIT FROM THE MISSISSIPPI
AuRATION FELT FOR EADs.

MIRATOS FELT FOR EADs.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON July 1.-THE certificates of Cap
tain Brown engineer at the Eads jettes announcing
the attainment of the maximum depth OF thirty
feet will be submitted by the Secretary OF war 70
the Cabinet tomorrow on the question Of the pay
rnent of the 500 900 now claimed and the specific
Interpretation Of provisions in the law respecting
this depth
On July 10 Captain Brown in a communication
70 the Secretary of War stated: u certify that on
the sth day of July. 1879, there was chan
mel at the mouth of the South Pass,
through the jetties, thirty feet in depth,
without regard to width. measured at average
food tide, and extending from wider and
deeper channel in the South Pass TO deeper water
The Gulf of Mexico" Under this certificate Captain
Eads would be- entitled 20 his payment the law re-
curing that when a channel thirty feet in depth,
without regard TO width, shall have been obtained
through the ieties there is 20 be paid $500 0O0."
Alater communication shows even more satisfactory
results stating that "at the mouth of the South Pass
Oh the sth. q, average food tide, nGvlgabe chan
mel of a least depth Of thirty and onehaf feet from
deep water in the South Pass TO that in the Gull
exsted-a condition of things more favorable for
commerce than the law absolutely requires"
The question perding before the Attorney Gen
eral and which will be considered tomorrow. viii
be- in regard 10 obtaining central depth of thirty
feet whether the turns of the thrtyfoot line should
be diSreearled or whether the line of thirty-foot
sOundugs have any relation 10 the or POSSIBLE
ity of navigation. This question, it Is admitted,
cannot affect the present payment, but Will enter
into the SlU0OO0 payments for the maintenance OF
q central depth of thirty feet At this stage of his
work Captain Eads must show a channel twenty-slx
feet IN depth and 200 feet in width at the bottom.
and central depth OF thirty feet, without regard TO
width.
The marvellous result achieved by Captain Eads
OF the mouth Of the Mississippi ehclts undlsgulsed
expressions of admiration in official circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
AFANuLY PARTY DROWNED.

FIVE MEMBERS or THE DUNDcS FAMILY, OF
CHARLEsTOwN. LOST OFF EAST BOSTON POINT.
CHARLEsTowS, Mass, July 17.-One OF the
most melancholy incidents 10 he related OF the storm
yesterday the SD iao the Dundon family, OF this
place family party, numbering six persons
Mr. Thomas Dundon, engineer on board the
nghtship at WOODS Hole his wife, two
sisters the Misses Mary Ann and Susan Dun
dom his niece Miss Lizzie DuDdOn. and Master
Arthur Ream-left CharestOwn about $50 IN. in the
yacht Myrtle and passed the early portion OF the day
below Seeing the approaching storm, Mr.. Dundon
made sail the city, and met by squall Birds
Island fats OF East Boston Point Finding 1t ImpOss
BILE 10 reach city, NJ DundOn placed mis- wife,
sisters IN the yachts tender but before the
boy and himself could get on board The tender
blown away from the yacht and swampcd. The yacht
met with the fate. Mr.. Dundcn forward
the Yacht went down. and he chung the mast long
"A IL was out Of water and then driited toward
shore and picked up IN al exhausted condition by
the tug Vim, which had brig in tow. The bodies OF
Mrs Dundon bis sister Mary Ann, age fortyhye, and
bIs niece Lzzie age twelve (the daughter OF Captain
DuudOn of tine buOyOOat DaihyD, were also recovered
by The OF the tug Vim at late hour last evening
The bodies Of Miss susan DundOn. twenJy-eight,
and Master Arthur Ream age fourteen have not been
recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
ANOTHER SUICIDE N CEYTR4L PARK
Coroner Woltman gave orders last night fl

Coroner Woltman gave orders last night for
the delivery to bis friends oil the body OF August Wolff
who was found dead BY the keepers In the bushes In
Central Park, near SnetY-seventl-st, with bullet
wound In the rig1t temple Near tne dead was
found revolver, chamber empty, aud box OF car
trdges In ais PocketB we're papers showing ann TO
cmpluye on the BroOkIy Bath and COney
Island Railroad. and letters adlressed 10 exMayOr ar
ta,T president OF the road Henry W01 OF Fifth
ave and TWeut y-scyeui h-st, Ia BrOuklyn where the
station OF the road Is latcd, and his wife Caroline,
tIe address The letter 10 his vile Was Opened
by the Coroner IL Wa. IN German. In 10 he red
his wife that ne could longer endure llfe. He re-
uuesIed "a plain funeral, aud assured tai ~ time
sne would get uer grief. II was dated July II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
TIE LAND SURVEYS THIS YEAR
pr ANS or TIE NEW BUREAU-sfhCiAL -
TO BE GIVEN TO THE NiNtiA Ai ~

nj ,~s or THE NEW BUREAU "e1NN
ny GIVEN TO THE MINERAL DEfosiIs'
nv TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.l
H. 1.-THE new Bureau OF
- ,,4or the dictatorship OF Nj Clarence
- has already been fully organized. Tins bureau
- ~ become one Of the most important IN
tbe Government. II has been organized % -
- - and will be conducted under eareiul
business methods. ~ ,.o cold This
80. lor he direction Of Mr.. King. Inc lal-
.,II Give his personal attention to the ceniral
ala-G.,ds of California with which he Is famiiiar
e. Io,, ovperience. He says that the great central
mineral belt extending through Coiorado oVa''
Nrods and California viii engage the attention Vi
- cid rartes this wear. Themain purpose IN we"
=. +l,;s wears work and for year or two 10 COME
Ill be IN Dd ont what minerals there are, andWhere
.ho, are Mr. King says that in view OF the prac''-
eel orestlous which affect so many millions OF Nd-
eel wealth. little attention comparatively VIII
no bestowed on purely scientific questions IN othef
words as he expresses IL, 1--WE Will allow the fossils
90 resi- ouietlv in their beds and permit the rcchS 10
s5in, as they please. until we have settled some
90 the more important questions reiat-
40 To economic geology" The precious metals
alone. however. are not to engross attention. Inc
,lops ,nclude a thorough investigation OF the coal
IRON and lead deposits Of the United States Whlch
will he conducted concurrently with that Of the
gold and silver deposits.
Professor Raphael Pumpelly, so well known py
his scientific researches in this country and IN ASA
" if IS hoped. take charge of the investigation OF
the coal and iron deposits.
Little Typographical work VIII be done tins year,
and what is done viii be to complete section OF
Professor Pc Wells survey Of the Colorado Canon
which he did not have an opportunity TO finish last
year.
Mr.. King regards his work as member OF the
70 classify the public lands as OF no less
Importance than the geological survey. He thinks
especially that the present mode Of dividing
minqral lands and settling the title thereto needs
revision " In ordinary cases he saws patent
frow the United States settles a land utle but IN
1be case of mineral land merely gives the holder
a fighting right to the land patented"
Professor HAYDEN, WHO'S geOl0glst OF AlSh rank,
will TAX. part In the new survey.
Major P0welps connection with the survey ana
with the Land Commission Will not interfere with
TIE work of ethuOgTapbical and chronological re-
search an which be has been so long engaged. The
fpd work I'D This direction during The present sum-
mer viii be devoted to completing the Investigation
nj the architecture the manufactures, and he lam
~ and tribal characteristics OF the Pueblo or H.
lace Indians of New-MeXIcO and Arizona. Besides
tbs the regular Office work and the labOrs OF yOlun-
teer observers tnroughO the country Will De con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
CHARLES McBURNEY.

Charles McBuney, president of the Boston
Elastic Faoric Company, died at his residence in
Chelsea Mass Monday night He was an Irishman by
brth and wac soveutysIx years old On coming TO this
country he engaged in business a saddler iii Salem.
Some years later he went TO Boston, and established
himself on schOOl-st. He then removed TO fremont
row and added goods his other STOCK. About
Is45 the firm OF Cheever & McBurney was established
on Liberty-square, and dealt exclusively In rubber
goods Tine firm soon associated with them John q.
Tappan. and the Boston Beluug Company grew out OF
this union Mr. McBurney had charge of the manufac-
turing de partment In 1868 became president OF the
Boston Elastic Fabric Company, aud mas since con-
tnued the head that firm. He leaves widow ana
three children, two sous and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
LOSSES ELsEwHERE IN TIE EAST.

HEAVY HAIL IN THE BEKKsalRE HILLs-NoBTH-
AMPrON A sUFFERgR-RRPoRTs FROM OTHER
PLACES.
PITTsFIELD Mass, July 17.-Foliowing the
tornado yesterday there a second tLundrI-shower
with pouring rain. At 4:3O y. H.. just two hours
from the first gust OF wind the shy wac clear
and camer evening was never seen In
Berkshire. Tho shower extended nearly all over the
country, and accompanied particularly IN Lanes
boro' with hailsiOnes Of enormous dimensions,
seven inches IN circumference. The hail did
great damage the growing crops AZ Lenox Dalton and
loc uprOoted and fences Frustrated
but buildings Destroyed. At the gIass-wOrks IN
other was struck oy lightning AT West STICK
bridge son % Nm. T. spencer twelve years old, Wa
fatally injured by falling ree Henry Stcarns. 81 The
observation-disclosures firm OF W & III. Strarns, cans
town. was blown from carriage aud badly injured.
Tue carriage entirely demo ished
HoRrHAMPTOE. Mass. July ia terrible storm came
ND AT 3 D. H. yesterday. The mercury had been above
1909 iu the shade several hours came
suddenly LATHE rain fell while tornado was doing It's
shade trees mostly large eims. for which 1t is noted
there being fifteen uprOoted on Elm-st. alone The
horss-cars 10 Florence cannot for several days.
there being many great trees across the
track The Mansion House lost SIS TN and several
was Laaly damaged. The furniture house OF
W. L. Smith 4 Co. lost us TN roof aud
cbtmueys. while Tie siOcK IN the house heavily
damaged On tue ram. eral tobacco barns were de-
nave Seen buried the ruins OF one them. Mr.. Ed
wards. president ~ the Northampton Bank, suffers
great loss ia damage ais fine lawn ana shade trees
PAoyIDESCL. Il. l., july 1.-THE tents OF circus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
THE NAVAL OBSERVATORY.
THE HILL on WHICH IT STANDS VERY DESIRABLE
FOR THE sAKE or FILLING UP A MORAss-THE
NEEDS OF TITR ESTABLISHMENT ITSELF

THE HILL on WHICH IT STANDS VERY DESIRABLE
FOR THE sAKE OF FILLING UP A MORAss-THE
NEEDS or rHE ESTABLISHMENT ITSELF.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I
WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE annually recurring
agitation regarding the danger to be apprehended
from the uOrass known as Kidwell Bottoms calls
attention TO the fact that the bill upon which the
Naval Observatory is situated contains material
that would go far toward filling up and making
solid ground of the fats.
The Observatory itself is going to ruin. Its ap-
preparations have been whitfield down by Congress
for a number of years. the ground that it would
not be wise TO repair and keep in good order
grounds and buildings which were TO be dis
posed Of yet the steps not taken 10 remove the
establishment TO a better location. None may be
taken until the buildings tumble down or the hill
washes away in the rains.
The work done at the Naval Observatory is Of I'M
told value to navgators everywhere, and Is recog-
nized among astronomers the world over Of
standard excellence. The instrumental equipment
while not extensive is Of "a very high order Of ex-
ceienee and the whole institution, in FAR as its
Immediate capacity for usefulness is concerned is
worthy the most liberal treatment at the hands Of
Congress. The Lighthouse, the Signal Service,
Coast Survey and Life-SaYing establishments have
no olhcuity in procuring ample funds for their
needs. ana have grown from almost nothing within
few years TO positions of great usefulness while
Tue naval observatory. no less benehcent III It's
N0Ik. has been half forgotten.
certain II IS thai If the Observatory were out of
the way large section of tins city would be vastly
improved, both by the removal Of unsIgAuy
rsa.urs u the landscape. and by the filing up IN
par Oh death-breedug mOrass.
-, - jan MAS introduced last session providing for a
nS COMMISSION on the Naval Observatory. Ii
81 l'io0 upon the calendar, but may be some
sg1tat I f lutaIe II any proper effort IS made 70
he scco,, ioI H. Without that nothing or Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
General LyIe was colonel of the 19th PENN

General Lyle was colonel of the 10Th Penn
sylyania Regiment during the war. a regiment that
originated in the National Guards of Philadelphia. The
Guards were at Harrisburg February 3D. 1851, on
the occasion OF the reception OF Abraham Lincoln on
his way to Washington On The 10th OF ADril the ser
vices of the regiment rendered to the Governor.
and eleven DAYS later with full ranks 10 mustered
INTO service "a three-mOnths' regiment During MS
term OF service for most Of the time under General
Ranks who mad command OF the Department Of An
n.pois When General DIX succeeded General Banks
he was in danger of being leit without command, as
the terms OF the troops drawing near the end Al
mis- citation yer all the troops consented
IN remain until their places could supplied, which
a., I'm , few laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
MIDNIGHT WEI TIER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SHnopSis Tor ne pnsi . { hours.

WASHINGTON, July Is, 1 a. m.-Cooler
northwesterly winds have prevailed New-England.
the Middle states and Lower Lake REGION with Cen-
orally clear weather and rising barometer Local rains
have prevailed III the Southern States with change
in temperature, souiherly to westerly winds, and
slight fall IN the barometer. The barometer continues
highest north Of the Lake region, aud cooler, clear
weather has prevailed from the ONO Valley nOrtnYafd
over the Upper Lake region. Northcrly o. easteily
winds prevail in the Northwest. with partly CLOUDY
weather and slight changes temperature and barome-
ter.
Indications,
For New-England ana the Middle States, generally
clear and cooler weather with n0rtEery 10 westerly
winds and rising barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
4 Wild STEER IN TIE PARK.

The Central Park keepers discovered a Will
steer coming Fuhaye. Flfy-ninthst. a; 7:30
a. NJ yesterday. AT the entrance to the Park It made
plunge at a lady who was rescued by the police. The
keepers gave the steer which then up Fifth
ave 20 Sixtyfh-st and through the transverse road
Eghthdye.. again entering the Park at sevenysec-
Ond-st. chasing several persons IL finally shot
The Lh- rnrrace hrl,ge lE OlceE El.eI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18

from the South. A large number of applications
from that section, many of which were strongly in
dorsed, were submitted to the Secretary of War;
but it is said that the applicants were unable to
show a sufficiently satisfactory record to entitle
them to the confidence of the Government on a test
of fidelity to the Union against their states, and
the Secretary would under no circumstances rec
ommend a candidate whose career OF influences left
any doubt on that point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
DAMAGE ALONG THE HUDSON.

RoNDoUT, n. y, July 17.-Persons from
the PlattedIl district, located partly in the
town of Kingston and partly in saugertles
report the destruction by the tornado about
4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon indeserDaDle.
Crops are ruined Barns, fences and Outbouses were
blown down Dwellings were Il nuded OF window glass
and cattle IN the fields injured not By hallsten
but by large chunks OF ice which fell. Fuilers
store AT GlasoO struck by lightning and several
sheds place demolished. The telegraph
lines In that direction are proslrute. Legs MILL three
miles from hIngsion. Was much aamaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
AID FOR SICK CHILDREN.

Twenty-Five dollars have been received al
the Office OF THE TRIBUNE from Maude and Jeanette"
10 be disributed @I2 the Seaside sanitqrium and
9l3 10 the SICK Children Mission Of the Childrens Aid
Society. The money VIII be forwarded az requested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
an ORDER As TO THE FISHERIES.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July 1.-THE Cana
dian Fishery officers have been instructed To enforce the
provisions OF The Fisheries Act, which prohibit throw
ing overheard iraying dead decayinB nHh within
any waters where nslInB II carried oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18

partly prostated at Phenx yesterday. the storm
causing personal injuries. Mr. MattesOn, OF Gov
entry had both legs broken. John Howand's house ut
jamestown and Lewis Cars barn IA Warren were
struck by lightning last night. The latter was entirely
burned, involving "A considerable loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18

tract requires the completion Of the work within sixty
days from August L. Materials sufficient 20 build MY
miles OF the line have been distributed along toe route
OF tho Wabash Railroad and eqnai distance along
the line OF the ST. Louis. Kansas CITY and Northern
Road The line between this city and Albany has been
cnnnlefnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18

Angels Baths-r1rkish. Electric and Romln-fav and
night evening Also baths. Plea.anB
rooms excellent tables. 81 LexngtJnaye, 2Jhst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
GENERAL PETER LYLE.

PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-General Peter
Lyle exs.erR OF city, died mere this morning, in
the iity-nlnth year OF his He was elected Sheriff.
on the Democratic ticket in 1867, and served one term
since the war he has actively connected with the
state militia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18

,4,ry nothers unable their children In such
cases thV substitute 10 be found Is Nsns fooi pre-
,Trt on Ieblgs Whicn has pryFed pEYsi valy
to correspond mothers mix sold everywhere by us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18

N,rxau. medical essay comprising s,isi
OF l.oIarrs delivered kalns MuScua ~ Ahaony SSs'
York on me cause premature line shOW u
now loaf rexAincd- Adorag e.at
syopsis npsmouts 10 narrAge AMI th fe - ,.
nervous ami physcs doOty Oelas TIE result 81 ~ year, *
currency VI possgo stamps - 49,
Secretary kAHNis Museum. oSo broadway New. lorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
MP JEssE GOODWIN.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-The Hon. Jesse
c. Goodwin of Marysv,lle, died at the Vallejo White
suiphur springs Hotel last night Of aDOplexy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
TRIBINE LOON OBSERVATIONS.

The sagrsr th tent
OF .e1-ulicIar line -.Jna OF O ne tIf Lir q
rrca uiiul-I fl
iursz rae dotted Aae
represents TIE variations ia Temperature.
TRIBSNE OFFICE, July Is. a. m.-After the lIres-
ular movement early yesterday morning the barometer
rose steadily until the close OF the day Cloudy weather
with showers, followed BY clearing weather.
and ri 4:3O a. IN very few clouds visible. Alter
,b,t bour clear weather with cool northery breeZ"s,
prevalied. The Temperature ransed between boo ana
SO, average being lois lover than on Mtdhc''hN'
The amount OF moisture IA the air been reduced con
sIaeraby. - =,
Cooler and clear and partly cloudy weather, may De
cxnertel ~ TINS CITY and yirlnltv tl-lay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18

No lady careful Of health vii any sewing machine
New Automatic No Tension machine OF the " Ill
& Gibbs Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Nru RrREAU ORGANIZED.

.ur LAND SURVEY SYSTEM BROUGHT MO SHAT
r11F HILL on WHICH THE NAVAL oDShN' y
rory srANps-MINoR NEWS
The new Bureau OF Surveys has oeen luiIy
organized, and intends to devote . d year ol
we Of special though not exclusive attention
wv tSe mineral lands of the United States
s.+ont,on is called to the hill on which the
81 observatory stands in Washington as
- - needed to ill up the flats and render
~. &C., ZION healthy. The demand OF Captain
I'd Ed will be considered at the next CaOine'
I 100, Offers for 100000 ounces OF silver
b"Te been accepted by the owners of bullion