davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-16
For Grown PERSONS or the Youngest CHILDREN,
the old and safe
EffIcrrsa

TOT GEONn EEhSONS OF Ine 1OunECsl NhtLBhEFs
the old and safe
DIR. Filters Soothing CarmfnatIve
1t can be given wi.h perfect safety your baby
only three days old. It does not stupefy but
awake laughing. It cures DlARRHCEA and DIS-
EMERY. no matter how long standing. CHOLE-
" Err COMPLAINT, WIND COLO. fretting and
crying OF infants (Which is always sign Of pain),
GREEN STOOL. SOUR VOMITING. SLEEP
BOWELS.
Price IS cite. bottIe-a ,efs and certain cure. It
IS the Oldest remedy in use, and is recommended
By PHYSICIANS. Sold by DRUGGISTS and
STOREEEEPERS.
TRY SIsPsON'S LICORICE WORM LOZRSGEs.
They are pleasant, safe and sure. 25 cts.
Depot, 400 y. Third ST. PhiIad'a. Pa.
~ LoEengcs for sale by y. J. FREIDHoFF and
'. ). BARKEE 4 Bro, Ebensburg. il-23.-llm-l
AS SrRISG comes on apace.
The birds join in the lay,
While all the other living race
Swell the anthems OF the dav:
How hesutiful the months Of Spring
With the balmy breeze that swellz,
All nature in its beauty sings,
To the fragTan summer bells
And, as Spring comes on apace, cometh also q
desire to rig oursel ont in ranmcn suitable to the
season. You want to know where TO go and buy
new suit Our advice Is TO paLrouiZe Godfrey
Wolf, next door 70 the r7ztoffice. Altoona. lie
has large stock of Rochester clothing. newly
made; u is of superior texture with each garment
warranted, and when you buy from him Won will
not only be supplied with the very best wearing
apparel, but will be accorded the very lowest
prices. Orders by mail promptly attended TO-
\ FAIR Young bride and her husband now.
Taking their bridal trip
She with 2 smile on her face, and he
With q shadow Of down or his lip.
They sit ~ the banquet board and laugh,
Each striving the other to please;
She. blushiuE. from her fall the words.
"old fellow. pass the cheese
He ought 70 try to please her by going to Simon
X Beudheim's. next door TO the FIRST National
Bank, Altoona and buying one Of the stylish suits
of ready-made clothing exposed for sale there.
This stock is fresh from the tailor cut after ap-
proved fashions. and cannot fail to approve Itself
to the favorable consideration OF All who see it.
Then the bride wouldn't say Pass the cheese -
husbands apparel. she would naturally calculate,
Cheese Il -
THE monkey climbed towards the raging sky
And twisted hts tail round lofty limb
While the hOod beneath went laundering BY.
For he was q monkey that couldn't swim.
But the man eau glt in the Jcreuts mad,
And his dying speech IN these words rCn
III had tail, us my foretatleTs had,
Id be 4 live monkey Sn3 not Q drowned man. -
The principle involved In the theory OF evolution
Is Of too ahstTuse character TO be dwell just
Z here at any length But II anybody wants %
know whore to 20 to buy boots and shoes, our an.
svver Is ready: CiO to $. Blumenthnls, lla EleT'
enth avenue, Altoona. who sells tho very bcs. artt
Gle at the very lowest prices His new stock, just
SHOWED, cannot fail to give satisfaction TO men and
women. boys and girls, as well as children Of Yet
tender growth
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-16
I'm Full BB ASH.
he EBENSBURG WOOLEN MILL.
Couatry wo-l. OF all Kind Solicited.

Tar undersigned desire 10 invite she attention o.
i the public 10 the fact taat they have purchased
the I-beushurE Noolel 8lill. which they are now
and will continue 70 ran % its iull capHclty- All
kinds of wars. such as lyeiuE- spinning, eardIng.
and the manufacture Of blankets, taunels- EHssi
meres yarns. etc, attended TO promptly and as
moderate prices
Having had an experience o. thirty years Iu the
business tho senior member % ths hru 1nr-e-s
himself THAI entire sarslactigu viii ue rendered 70
all who favor them with their patronage
e5-Cfocls OF our manufacture, warranted 20 be
the very best. viii be exchanged for wool and fair
compensation allowed
JOHN IL nWIG SONS
EbersburE, April = lssJ-4t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-16

GRATEFUL WoSEN.-None receive so
much benefit, and none are so profoundly
grateful and show such an interest in recon-
mending Hop Btters as women. 1t is the
only remedy peculiarly adapted TO the many
Ills the sex is almost universally subject to.
Chills and fever, indigestion or deranged
liver, constant or periodical sick headaches,
weakness in the back or kidneys, pain in the
shoulders and different parts of the body, a
feeling of lassitude and dependency, are
all readily removed by these Bitters.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-16

WHES tho young and tender schoolgirl isn't think
ing. Isn't thinking,
or the time when she will he allowed TO vote,
Lowed to vote.
The chances arc that she is coyly blinking
COyly blinking.
At some roung man in zebra overcoat,
Overcunt.
Tho likelihood Is that tho young man who at
tractcd the young lady's attention bought that
overcoat ut Jas. J. hurphy's. 100 Clinton street,
Johnstowl. x may be little too late in the sea
talk abou: ovoT-oats, 5ut - ycu wait . buy
Srstcioss SrTiug suit, - approved ngi-ee. = n5s
fan % give NJ. Murphy order.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-16

BALLoU's MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR MAY.
-Ballou's Monthly Magazine for May is out,
with a weli-written illustrated article on
Siberia, worthy the attention of the reading
portion of the public 1t recommends that
means be taken to open up the trade of that
vast country with the Pacific coast. By the
way, BailOus Monthly is just booming at the
present time. Five times have the publishers
put to press the January, February, April,
and May numbers, and still the demand is
not satisfied. There is magnificent piece
OF music in the May number, worth more
than the price of the magazine and, in ad-
dition to this, there is the following brilliant
table OF contents. Things Pleasant and
Otherwise - "Our Picture Gallery"
:" Published by Thomss & Talbot, % Hawey
Street, Boston, Mass, at S1.5O per annum,
postpaid and for sale at all the news depOts
in this country Send in your subscription
at once to this popular magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
A FORETASTE or DOG DAYS.

No one was rash enough to dispute yester-
day the oppressyeness Of the heat If ne had pos
sessed courage enough TO dispute anything. The day
was one Of peculiar discomfort by consent, and
even the action OF excited prOfuse perspratiOn
Yet the source great discomfort appears to have
been % the OF tickle weather to which even
the observations OF the signal Service Bureau gave no
cew. The mercury DID not reach great height. S3'
being the extreme point on top Of the Equ table Build
ing and NJ the same time the street the mercury
marked 49, The relative humidity very low. being
only 81 per cent.
1t IL consong 20 know, however that New York was
nearly the hottest place in the United States Those who
were not sufficiently would have been forced to
travel to Nashville before nding temperature OF CQ'
unless they would have been content with $50 at Pnla
reached only $50. Al Boston the mercury
stood AZ the same point az IN this city.
AN az Passport. Maine it reached 10 although II
at Burlington. Vt, 1t was 10 higher The
temperature was falling generally throughout
the country At Aipena. Men, the mercury
to G3o. Pitt Durg WIS the banner CITY, however LOT
there ii fell 2Go 100 These changes IN the tenpera
ture are favorable 10 cooler weather Ill thi' ctY,
There was general rainfall In the country II was
raining lightly along the Gulf and In the northern part
THIS State, and along the lower lakes AT Buh0 ana
Rochester. The weather was threatening at Albany
Al the signal Service station the Equitable BUILDING
il was said nght that If ram fell here It woud
be merely local Tue barometer was nearly stationary
The following sunstrokes were reported;
HALE. WILLIAM. age fftyseven of No. 493 Court-st
BROOKLYN, overcome in FultOnst., thdt city, ana
tadrn home IN an ambulance.
JACKSON. HUGH age forty, OF No. 81 Lorimer-st,
Brookyn. was prostraJed at Uf>Onaye. ana Grant
st. He was taken home. -
ROBINS. THOMAS. age thiry hYe, o. No lou 9kllHldSt
BROOKLYN. was overcome ~ StOcktOn-cOurt ana Nos
trand-aye. He was taken 10 ST. Catherne's Hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
SHOT DOWN IN THE STREET.

REVENGE OF A DESPERATE WORKMAN.
ANGRY THAT ANOTHER MAN OBTAINED WORK
PICKING A oUARRu-ATTAcKtNG MS RIVAL
IN HIS wIFE's PREsFNCE-THE MURDERER AR
RESTED.
What seems to have been a deliberately
planned murder was committed yesterday in
Forsyth-st. about p. m. An ignorant
plasterer, named Franz Munzburg. shot
and killed Xavier Lndaur. a painter, who
lived in the same house with him at
No. as Forylh-st. The trouble was
the result of an old quarrel which
had arisen from jealousy about job
of work. Munzburg attacked Lindaur in
the house and chased him into the
street, where the fleeing man fell dead
with three bullets in his body. The MUIR
derer was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
CoNNECrICUTS PICNIC GROUND.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Aug. 2.-During the
mast month the Naugauck Railroad has run excursion
trains almost daily to accommodate the crowds who
have gone from NewHaven, Bridgeport and other
ulaces in the state for a days picnic at High Rock
Grove between Naugatuck and Seymour On Wednes-
dav II was estimated that there than thou
sand persons at this favorte resort, representing
Grace Church OF New-Haven, and the Congregational
Church of Waterbury. Yesterday the Congregational
and Methodist Sunday schools OF WOcottvllle held
upon picnic there and to-day the members Of the Mount
Tabor Society," OF Ne@Haven and their friends, met at
the Grove for "a days pleasure.
High Rock Grove IL both legendary and poetical. IL
lies In the town Beacon Falls fifteen miles northwest
If Nev.Haven 1t is sheltered the west by lofty
and preclpitous ledge and the most elevated
point of this ledge stands lone rock 500 feet above the
railroad trackfrom this the place derives It's name The
Nsuratuck River flows by the east side rayine at
the northern end IL known High Rock Glen The Wis
ttor looking down into the clear waters. sees the
uooded mountains reflected therein; looking upward,
the eve rests upon the rocky ellis and watches tue
eoud shadows ylng across them. From the summit OF
Uiph Rock the view il Of wide extent ana remark
be beauty-the below. the great crags the Tor
ests Long Island Sound the southwest ana the e1-
tensiye farms and towns OF Beacon Falls seymour O1
ford southbury. Middebur7, Waterbury, WaIco,L
Mcrdau Southing0n. Prospect. Naug sInek Anu belu-
any n was until The summer OF 1870 mat hls IRA
dionary spot was transformed into "A great picnic
ground with its woods and waters its shady dels ann
breezy summits its hooks TO rest IN ana lts hne Whk
noted Clergyman speaking OF the Grove, says! III II
az fresh as Eden; II 10 the s"ltEef'hhd oi Ooh
necticut."
y or other Summer Lsisvre Ne,os See Second Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
Did

ALRTCKS-At Harrisburg Penn. on sunday AUGUST !.
Henderson vie Of L.vl j. AincAs, ot liat NuFg'
and sister OF Mrs James W Cromwell ot ArooHlfn " \
BUSSELI-At Cornwall orange County sunday evening.
his late Residence On WEDNESDAY August T. at
O'Clock
Friends of he family are invited.
Carriage. viii IN train o. the Erie Halroa al
the aOunta . lille station on the NeWJufg of-hch tau
return by the > Ococ@ D. I'D IRAN
COG~WELL-At Jamaica T.. T. sunday. August James
ing. Of NlIlan samuel ana hth4'ttA A's'heh
> months
Funeral TUESDAY at (. 30 p. NJ FROM trace Church
UALSFY-On sunday. Auyust /. 1850, HATTIE Elizabeth,
oldest child Of Jonathan o. and Virginia Is Haisey asei
attend The funeral n the residence
of Der parents MasnrHion,t. and tcnWood ave.
orange y. wednesday, The an nri at o'V vcocs
tiip from FOOT o. Rarcsyst New York at $50 p. 70
Brick church Stauon. D.. l. q W. j.. X
MANUEL sunday morning August J. loS1 Eyehn.
Elizabeth beloved vic o Horace Manuel ah1 dAeAhtet ="
the late " liam smith. IT. -
Restyes ana ends respectfully invited . attend tho
No $50 West 0OihsI, on
Wednesday, August 1, at loo p. w.
MEADAt Greenwich, August l. 1880, Hannah Meah' agei
Reayss and friends are respectfully invited % attend tho
Cornelius Mead, Gu
day. August 4, AZ %
Carriages VIII be waiting on the arrival Of the Il IN tram
IN IN New York.
MOODY-In Brloxlyn sunday evening August Charles
Moody in the sam Yeag OF mis- age.
Relatives ana friends invited 10 attend hs tlnea from
the residence his mother 10. la Madison ST., tduos
day afternoon, at O'Clock
PUTNAM-saideuy. At Gfahansville, y. =. SUNDAY,
I.eDeoca shepard Fu, nam, '-l Z yea.
SELLECK-On Monday, August p OF eallrgcmeat 81 tho
heart, Elnot Only son OF "!lnm o. ana MARY Banks sci
FuneTa services will DE hed al the residence Of has parents
Palis3de at EBglcH O0d v J. on luesiy Angus
3, at 4:lj O'clOk h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
ASKING SUSPENSION or JUDGMENT

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Having seen q very sensational r1m0r
I'm several OF newspapers OF this city, charging the
undersigned with great cruelty TO family occupying
lodgings belonging to him. no desires to cay That the
report composed OF the usna materials by which such
starting events characterisedto w.t. exaggeraton
and falsehoOd.
In the first place, the property Is not mine' but De-
longs TO the society represent and is In charge OF one
NJ the most experienced and humane agents IN the city,
who is incapable OF committing the wrong attributed to
him Tho gent simply did what daily done by others
everywhere; he demanded two or three months ar
reara OF rent which the tenants refused TO pay and
tbey were accordingly dispossessed. -,
A. 10 the injury which the woman sustained by falling
down some ste the yardan examination OF the prem
sea will satisfy ANY reasonable person that 10 receiye
such an injury person must DO IN an abnormal cond
i'm of mind for the entire city abounds Win similar
nacss. not only In back yards, but upon the public
str.ets WITHOUT accidents ever occurring.
A Temporary relief FROM mutifarlous pnOnc dutles
me TO inquire into and redress any wrong which
tbs nersnns An question have received II any and
in me whlr II II be not too great concession TO
one no tries his best to be humane he requests the
nnSe 10 believe he 10 not the terrible monster he
has been painted. 800 HENRI DhA"n'
Eeto- York, Aug. 2. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
CENSUS RETURNS.

BELLOWS FALLS, VT, Aug. 2.-The official
census returns from the state Supervisor are as oo|s
Addison County 21l59; Franklin, 2993l; Lamyllle,
I25Gi; Orange, 23 466; Orleans, 22,O13; Rutland.
ASH; Washington. 27254; Windham, 26T6O;
windsor 3GO63; Bensiugton, 22,157; Caledonia,
d 1886: Chitlenden 80 626 Essex 1880; Grand Isle
1925 making 1874 455 Tor the state, gam OF 39Ot
over the census of 1870 The counties which have lost
in popuIaflOn are Franklin, windsor and Chlttenden
These eures are subject 10 revision, as SIX PORTFOLIOS
have been returned account of errors.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug 2.-Ihe Post Dispatch this
evening says: The census returns from seventy-hYe
counties In Missouri increase in the population
of 40 since 1870 and the other thrty-nine
tics make AS good showing the population OF the State
wu he over . 200 900. an increase Of half million or
80 per cent ten years.
PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 2.-The population OF
Maine. Estimated from the returns already in, Is
GAG 900 against 626 81 3 IN 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
TILE TRIINLNG or TEACHERS.

The annual meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees Of the National Garman-American Seminary for
teachers was begun yesterday at Lederkranz Hall A
Kamroth, president OF the Board, was IN the char
The bect OF the seminary enable youths Of German
parentage 10 obtain training teachers at an expense
40 small that IT may be within the reach
of all wishing to obtain this special training.
The meeting called to order. short speech was
made by the president. The secretary in his
report referred to the history OF the sem
mary ard to its future prospects. The treas
urer's report showed that the sum derived from
ifts collections and interest on former capital mp to
July 81 1850 amounted to $iO.Ol9 % tue total ex-
pense, were Sc 100 10. and the csn balance on hand,
S33 Sg7 A. motion That the director OF the Seminary
should NOT have the privilege of beng member Of the
BOARD If Trustees caused Il prolonged discussion. IL
was decided that the director should remain member
of the Board but that personal questions he shou1
not be allowed to vote The meeting ADJOURNED uh'A ~
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
THE UTES SIGNING TIE TREATY.

DENVER, Col, Aug. "a special dispatch
TO The Tribune from Los Pinos says: Indians were
struggling into the COMMISSIONER quarters all day yes
terday 70 sign the treaty. fhe chiefs having
signed the agreement, the Others were fearful
that uness their names were forwarded to Washington
they would receive no part of the 100000 which the
Commission authOrz to pay out as soon as arrange
fected which will probably be some time
NEXT fall. The Commissioner will leave
here about the An instant for the South Ute Agency
except Colonel Meach am who will remain AT Los Plnos
to take the The removal OF the Utes Is only
onesion OF time and the Commissioners are hurrYing
matters as fast as possible from this fall VIII
probably see the reservation open to settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
49, ----------- -,
A COLORADO INCIDENT.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 2.-Edward Egan, from
Dubuque. Iowa. bsrkeeper at Malta small town
three miles from Leadvllle, shot and killed this
morning by Ranchman James Brady. an old settler.
Brady was returning from circus. aud
while under the influence OF liquor entered the saloon
where Egan was barkeeper. The latter was asleep on
the counter, and Brady walked behind the bar and
was helping himself to a drink when Egan
changed when brady drew n revolver "a deliberately
shoa Fean through the heart The murderer escaped,
but was arrested subsequently, at Ora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
LATEST SHfP AEWs

PORT or NEW-YORE ARRIVED AUGUSTA
Str Agiers Uaw hOrnr Now Orleans BOgert Morgan.
BARR Emile GER sehunge Bremen 46 days vita mdse 10
Watien. Toel & 60.
lara Edward vdt Nor. Rodon 4G days ballast
TO G Tobias q co
BARK Reg ma Coeli (Fr Boarg Martinique 10 days with
Miller p HOaghtDD: vessel 10 James Uolry.
Bng Etna 0f PctOu 50. Eekinnan, Point IItrc July
3D. with sugar TO order: vessel HatOn. Watson Co
Brig Cha DENIES COnancher. Gardiner Ne. James III
wei * Co.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Aug 1.-The strs Annie fBrl, and u SteinmlDn
(Belg both from New orK, have arrived at Antwerp
MISCELbA NEOUS
LONDON. Aug 2The Harter Br from Hong Kong Nay
for New York before reported having been collision vita
Italian bark has Gibraltar and been plseed IN
qua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
4 TRIBUTE TO GEORGE RIPLEY.
AN ORNAMENT OF SOCIETY, A SCHOLAR AND CRITIC.
From The London EeCs. July 81.


from The london EeCs. July 81.
By the death Of Mr.. George Ripley New
YORK society refined order loses OF It's
ornaments Mr.. Ripley was man well quallncd to be
nm ornament OF society anywhere. He was scholar
and critic he familiar with many iterdtures and
had seen much OF the famous places OF the word
lie was the principal founder OF that Brook Farm
scheme which Hawthorne has MADE famous III his Dea
tjul and pathetic Blitbedale Romance" Enthusiastic
youue men and or pure poetic aspirlngs became
inmates little community III quest, as HawthOrhe
says OF the better life" They were 10 labor Win
their DIS there and TO teach all around VINO "Oulu
learn Hawthorne in of his letters describes MT
Ripeys putting a ptchf0rk INTO the hanus OF tne
dreamy author % The Scarlet Letter. ana urging Nun
10 worg in tine stable MIR. Ripley himself, II we remem
Der rightly, TO teach Greek 10 all who chose 10
ret Fuller was there and Emerson sometimes looked IN
unon he Fraternity although he did not abide among
Them We need hardly say that the scheme proved
failure The little community broke up left their Mas
sachusetts Arden and went back to the rea, common
place prosaic, unheroic world. Mr.. Ripley always
spoke with of deprecating shameaced tenderness
OF Ia, Brook Farm dream, and said Hawihornes genius
had made more Ofu than IL deserved. He became an
editor Of cycopedas and journalist and was Tor many
wears The principal literary critic OF HE NEW-fokk
JRIpI,Ny He was very hOspltabe 10 Ehellshnen
especlally English literary men IN New ORR lhefe
mn he many IondOners who will hear Win regret OF
the death OF this genial and gifted American MT KIP
lev however mad lived out Bis ful Time. lie had
carried 10 an age short OF eighty years the freshness
and activity of that intellect which made MIN III carrier
days 30 conspicuous among the oneefamous lfahsceh-
dentalists OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
4 MINISTER TRIED.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 2.-The investigation
~ the charges against the Rev Edwin p. Adams of
Dupkrk for teaching doctrines contrary to those OF the
holy Scriptures was begun by the Presbytery OF Buffalo
this morning. The charge entered against Mr. Adams is
that he preached sermons renouncng the doctrine OF
sverlastin, punishment Mr. Adams entered plea OF
teebneay not guilty The defence accorded their
usual hearing. and was finally decided that the Pres
hvrrv should action until the stated
msefing Aeapi ime Mr.. Adams Is suspended from exer
clsInr the functions OF the ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
MURDERS IN TEXAS.

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. "A special from
Austin to The Journal says: william Williams shot
and killed one Scott doth colored) to-day Williams
escaped.
The Nstss has the following specials
john Palmer WAS shot and instantly killed at Paris
Texas Saturday, by John ana Newton Pender, the
result OF diflculty about pony John Mcdaniel was
arrest at Sal to-day charged with the murder
of Heigh, a month ago. Mcdaniel Is an escaped con
Ufef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03

"JUsr OUr" Cat all the lbraries) First
Young Lady: How did you like Convict Lie, dear
Second Young Lady Pretty well. We've Just begun
Ten Years Penal seryitude. Some OF us luxe II;
but" old Lady tmentallY; " Coco gracious !
What dreadful creatures SO young, tooP
Mr.. English, since DR.. Tanners success IN
fasting undoubtedly feels that the dollar he gave the
Chicago sufferers was money thrown away tnht tho
people woald have lived anyway, and that ne ought W
have his money paid back " him.-tCeveland voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
MIDNIGHT WEA TIER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Snnopsis l0r NJ ~, y hln-L

WASHINGTON. August 3, l a. m.-The bar
ometer Ia highest In the Northwest, and lowest 10 tue
St. Lawrence Valley. Occasional ram has fallen III all
districts east Of the Rocky Mountains Fresh or brisk
northcrly winds prevail except along the Atlantic ana
Eastern CUR coast. where they souheriy The tenn
pcraturc has fallen decidedly except IN the Atlantic ana
Eastern Gulf States where IL has remained nearly sta
tODary.
JndienuOnS
For the Middle Atlantic States occasional rain, fol
lowed by clear partly cloudy wealth cooler nOrt
westerly winds. higher barometer
For New England. cloudy or partly cloudy w'athcr
win ra u, northwest 90 southwest winds, lower TEN
pcrature, higher barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03

TRIBUNE OFFICE August 3. a. m.-The barometer
fell yesterday slowly but steadily til hour or two
before midnight when there slight reaction. The
temperature ranged $50 AMI $50, the average
7Gl2o being 77so lower the sp0ndng day
las year and Ia higher than on Sunday.
oud. partly cloudy ither with slight chances
early the day, To be followed by clearer sbies
and cooler Winds may expected ia this city ana Vicl-