davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-24

Sttn{N l1NTDITE {Cts1-J E'FF1&-
One Of the most touching incidents On record
illustrative OF anuiu instinct aud affection nc-
CURED during II recent tear-hunr In this ytt:i-
ujtY, The PARTIES who youch for the truth OF
the narrutive urc all well known in Santa Ear
bara. Ono of them shot Il small cl through tho
head. killing 1t instantly. the bail entcr.r9 the
skull lust buck Ut the eyes Something called
the uttcntion OF tho hunters away from tue spor.
and when they returned half hour afterwHrd
they found the mother bear standing over her
curessing It's hcnd. 4 couple Of welt-tlirected
shots soon stretched tho she bcar by the side OF
her dead Offspring, nnd tho hunters approncaeu
to secure stefr game. 70 their surprise they
found the ,iullet wound to the cubs head partly
filled wtt timely -cbcwed grnss and leaves The
mother mad evidently seen tho blood ooztn6
from tie wound, and bad endeavored to do what
she could toward stanchtug Its flow.
, 1881-07-24

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASH
1SGToS, D. c., July Al q. m.-For the Ohio
Valley aud Tennessee, fair weather, variable
winds, stationary or lower barometer, and
higher temperature,
For the Lake region, fair weather. winds
mostly south to west, lower barometer, and sta
tonary or higher temperature.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri,
fair weather, followed In the latter district by
local rains, westerly winds in the former and
variable winds in the latter district, lower ba-
rometer, and stationary or higher temperature.
The Chief Signal Officer furnishes the follow
ing special bulletin:
The barometer is highest In the Lower Mis-
souri, Wiley, and lowest in Nova Scotia. The
temperature has fallen to In the Southern
States, and to II in the West Gulf States.
1t has risen slightly in the Middle Atlantic
States, the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, the Lake
region, and ut the northwest. Local rains were
reported from the West Gulf States. East of
the mississippi, fair weather prevails Tho
westerly. Easterly winds continue In the South
Atlantic States, and northwesterly In the East
Gulf States.
The following temperatures nrc reported from
stations on the Northern frontier: Eastporr,
G9; Burlington and Quebec, GU; Montreal, u; AL
pena, G3
The indications are that warmer fair weather
will prevail III the Middle Atlantic States, tho
Ohio Valley and Tennessee to-day and to-nor-
row.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
, 1881-07-24

REVIVAL OF PUBLIC INTEREST IN THE
PRESIDENTS WELFARE.
The temperance in the windows of THE
TR1RCSE counting-room yesterday after
noon of bulletin announcing the sudden
and totally unexpected relapse of the Presi-
dent into what had to be considered all irl-
minently dangerous condition produced a
yeritable shock to the community. For ses-
eral days past no such public announcement
of the Presidents condition had been made,
and people glancing at THE TRIBUNE Build
ing windows, and marking the continued af>-
senee of the bulletin, understood that it
meant, as we'll rs the words could speak it,
that the case was progressing favorably,
that the wounded mall had passed anotller
day and night i'll safety. anu was by SO much
the 1nore advanced III conv;1ls:scence- win
natural readiness to accept tile lt'Slest x'ew ~
hope that the President would receiver to
grow into faith in that happy termination
of his sickness, and on this account the sud
den arising Of Il possibility, it not prooa-
anything but a sure foundation: caused men
to read the fatefrl announcement from
Washington with evident feelings of dread
and anguish. They were, perhaps, more
sick at heart than w',s M r JIst ttrcG th wsHH ss
window, the overwhelming facts connected
with the act of assassination. That day.
,ony an, "aried emotions we're aroused that
na's ,,,am wer.. ERE in n general way i" worked up"
rat r.t,ar ihan denressei by tie successive dis
,atr,es. raht T Is ttsey then crowded in froiit of
a.c;; '.. ,,;;,,;,,ts an liscnssed the terrible oc-
np lne ouaaa'nt nit 'u .n,ts of snhiects connected
r{ie .vtI, it Mere m liscussci. Tic Intense interest
vas wts" divirl hetween horror Of the deed, pity
M;rs for the he Wounded man. hatred Of the assassin
Anxiety an M as to possible dangerous political
ta tDatl"fh ,d If Ihe wh1la horror might vet bo
haI,r N.Y. o,,.
, 1881-07-24
Tilden's Handicraft Easily Dis.
cernible i'll the Fore
Part.
A Very Clumsy Wind-Up Hitched on
by Some One More Talks.
alive.
The Result a Very Homogeneous, In
potent, and Long-Winded
Kick.
ADJOUHNMENT.
THE Et.fKrTION BILL FAILS.

6pee,at Dtsp.tch to TIE Chicago Tribune.
ALBANY, n. T., July 23.-After the final
adjournment Of tie Legislature, at noon to-
day, the members, who have had their trunks
packed for the past week hurried away on
the first train, aud tonight scarcely politi-
clan Is to be seen. In the confusion of the
last hours of the session many uniln portant
bills were rushed through, and some I'M
portant measures were not reached. Among
the latter WAS the Congressional Vacancy
bill. It had passed both Houses, but, shortly
before adjournment, WIS recalled from the
hands Of the Governor fur amendment.
When 1t had reached the Senate the hour Of
dissolution had arrived, and it was not taken
up. The provision In the bill making 1t
MANDATORY CrOS THE GOVERNOR
to order special elections WIS felt by many Of
the leading Legislators OF both parties to be Il
very serious defect. The object ot recalling the
bill from tho Governor was tn cure this de-
feet, 1t is believed that the future Of this
bill Is agreeable to tha Senators They fcur
NO disastrous consequences, as AIl the vacancies
general election. without hazard from any
quarter, unless by some unforeseen clrculu-
stances, through the death OF the President, An
extra session should become necessary.
EVEN IN THAT EVENT
the Republicans express confidence that enough
Greenbackers tso cnsstedl will act with them
u secure the organization of tho House.
Judge Robertson will assume the duties Of Col
lcctpr next week In nil probability. Before the
President pro ten. of The Scnnte. Senator &c
Carthr WIS elected TO the nlHce. This action was
tnkrn In consideration Of the continued illness
of Lieut-Gov: lIoskins II hc should die before
.lnnunry next Mccarthy would become Lie uten-
Nut-GOycsupr.
, 1881-07-24

NEW York. July :33.--W arden Green. OF the
Kings County Pcnitcntiary. who has had charge
OF tnut institution since jim. !, recently made
an important discovery rcEartiing the facilities
which convicts have for coucealiny articles in
their cells At the back ut tho rows Of cells
ycntiintinv shnfts from the ground to the
root Of the peI,it.nt1ury. with an opening into
each ccil. The Warden heard that some Pris-
oncrs had managed III conceal certain articles
anu pcrsonul inspection led him 10 believe TUT
the air SHAFTS were the hjdiny- plnccs: Accurtl-
fnely he had openings u,n.ie in the ilucs, ana
was rewarded by finding Ereat variety OF
articles. In one pnce roll OF clothing wns
found, incl,,tiiny Il complete. suit OF citizens
clothes. Rolls Of Leaf her brushes knives forks,
brandy md su.ln bottles. pocket TASKS, bottles
Of qunnc hnners chssls 4Ia y %snef
to furnish an ordinary iunk-shop. a large
number Of Bibles. .pr.yer- books. and hymnee
books we're found. It Is believed that some OF
the conyjcts regularly htd their Testaments tn
order to impose on the Chapains " reqncs,ts s,.
openings covered with wire netting s to nne
the cunyicts, George Mason, Il bank burglar: was
recently detected in trying to give roll 70 OF
leather to woman who had sisltea MN 1ne
leather be had stulen iron, the snoe-shops.
, 1881-07-24


THE VOICE IS THE VOICE OF THE DEMO
CRATIC LEGISLATORS, but THE HAND IS
THE HAND OF SAMUEL j. TILpES.
ALBANY. 4. Y. july 2}-The Democratic
r,auhar. of tho IpriStaturc tllrn,tgh their
49,. ~. ro,,a,it+>,o nv, ;e.o.I IN ,I-
JOINT caucus CoInthittee' ilit'e isoueu all au-
dress to the Democratic citizens OF the State
of Naw Ynrk and ia the citizens of the State
without distinction of party. Tie address
e.,c.
:.., ,5 o,,o-~.,o r., tha pa,,h;co, mn.
jorty have separated us from our homes and
business for nearly :uo days. The chief cause
Of this upcallcl-for detention WIS Il quarrel!
WIN tae =. .uo 10y .. 80 ~ nno
side anu INC VICE -f1es'oeoe Auu 'ne t"o oen
atois rum .'4a ~ '1 .@ .As ,:",,1 49,.
ot tnss o'scoro WAS 'ns 4ueaaon ~, W O.1". p"s
FonaSe OF TUG spo,.s " once. AAo eo.1eI'ol ~
the midst of his tcru from n place where he
,xas serving with general acceptance to the pub
nn 1,roi r., . nlurc ahroo ,nc,r,
for BY his friends or by tho public, IN which ne
has no experience. Tnis change against which
the merchants Of New YORK protested Il IN @ large
psnsPs r Sf y H,y'!SsryIss Of 5eiof 5
eai duty nor t1e interest of tho public service;
,,,.s ,rh .a h...n nrrs.uiy successful in Sc
l'',n,. t,e Presidential no,uil,ution. and 10 pun
ish those WIN had resisted tho Ieaing member
~nntinn r,t1,i,e the right Of Il thIr.l term OF
EIrcItiye snryicc for a previous President.
.,1,,s 1:xcrr11y o17.urEt, At CHICAGO.
in the summer of lsso. was transferred to Wash
iua ton utter the Presidential election ut the
close Of tho same year Tho same striie ,l!a:s mas
through tho whole Of tue present session OF @ Inc
Le2'slature. It n't conSee o1t,rrn "n f. I,rnry
nenee VI tnt as ..,n,titttfr txts .nafeti ani
, 1881-07-24
SPEECH AT ACnCEy,

SPEECH AT AUltEN.
AURuES, II. Y, July Ex-senator Lap
ham, ell route to his home in CanandaiEla.
was met ut the depot, and, III response to
calls Of the people, said:
MY Fn1nSDS: ! thank you very sincerely for
this compliment. II. view uf tho intelligence
we have this afternoon. meet you with some-
what satldened feelings. have only time now
to say that my prayer to God ts that the dhs-
tnrdlv effort TO add the natne Of President Car
field to rhe roll OF martyrs may prove abnrttye,
and that he muy bc restored to health und the
duties Of his high office.
The Senator then retntcred the car and
resumed Ills journey amid enthusiastic
cheering.
, 1881-07-24

Mr. E. ]. Waldron has been appointed Assist
ant General Freight Agent Of the Lake Erie &
Western Raslroud. to take effect Au X. ], 1881,
with Headquarters aa Lafayette, Ind. After
th1t date all communicate regarding the locnl
business Of the road should be addressed to him.
The ST. Paul. Minneapolis s. Manitoba Rail
road, In order to show the adaptability of the
igrunts, IS giving nn excursion to tho editors Of
the various scandinavian papers in this country
try The party consisting If about thirty-tiye
people. wilt leave by the Chicago. Milwaukee s
St Paul: IN Charge Of 4. E. Johnson. Commits
apolis Maniro bu, this evening. They will visit
all the princpal points In the Red River Valley,
and post themselves As regards tho condition
and prospects OF that part OF the country, 50 US
to te ahlc to lay the proper facts before their
people.
, 1881-07-24
The Eruft Trndc ut New Orleans.

The last steamer Of the Mediterranean fleet
having come in and discharged her Cargo, 1t Is
now possible to give some details OF the season
tm,si.,,.ss There were sixteen steamships, bring
ins cach m average Of 20,0Oo bvxes Of oranges
ad lemons making total OF $1,000 boxes ny
steamers, added to what came By sail' iooting
the year before were six stca.ners and three
sailing ships, bringing about ltooo boxes, :naso SO
that the PRESENT ycars receipts show m lne1ense
~ mi {NG1 boxes" while the parties conduct1ns
RI the business expect for the coming season.
Witch vii about N9y l. fn5thss nessaSS S
=. fannns 1yhict arc ali from Italian ports, there
are Considerable receipts Ut Spanish fruits from
Malaga and AlMeria-
, 1881-07-24


The ingrntitudc of poets has often left US
mourning Mr.. Teunyson has altered or sup
pressed almost all the passages in his volume Ut
ly5; waich tho critics pointed ont to his notice.
Tho "weathy lniller's 1nealy facc" ts no longer
atfectonureIy compared to - the moon In an IVY
tod" whatever an "Ivy-tod' may he. nfs
chestnut buds are no longer "a gummy-" Then
leaped u trout" has taken the place or IA
watcr-rdI from OF tho bank. The famou5
passage about
One drew sharp knife through my tender throat
sluwty,-and nothing more.
which provoked tho tiippaut inquiry. hat
.1urc would she iike?" has been modified An
ecstatlc address to Darling room. my hearts
delight is omitted altogether. and. In short,
Sir, Tennyson has usually accepted tho advice
even OF untriend!y critics. Yet he has never
shown any fcrvent gratitude, and even wrote
hfty yeurs ago an angry little poem on " Fusty
Christopher"
, 1881-07-24
TEE WEATHER.

Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune.
ELKEAnT, Ind, July o3-The streams herca-
bouts have risen to q hight which never be-
fUre Was reached. Two Of the Oldest land
marks were to-day swept away. Bridges.
buildings, lumber, and other property have
given way to the great force Of the water.
The river banks are badly washed, SO much so
neur tho gas-works as to greatly endaneer them.
b1en have worked hard all day to change tho
current SO as to save the works. Several manu-
featuring establishments were Obliged to close
deep in their buildings. One hundred and Sow
enty-aye thousand dollars wouldn't pay the
damage done by the storms Of the lust sixty
hours.
, 1881-07-24

EGERsoL1's OPINION OF THE WRETCH.
Special Da1pateh to 7ne Caice3o 1tibune-
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 23.-The WASH
fngton Gazette, under the management of
Col Hinton. will tomorrow publish an in
teresting Interview with Col IngersolL 1t
nas been currently reported that 1ngersoll
was the liberal man who loaned Guiteau the
money with which he bought the pistol. Re-
1erring to this, Ingersoil says: " knew Cult
eaaslightly; saw him tor the first time few
oays after the Inauguration. He wanted 4
consulate, and asked me to give him letter
70 Secretary Blaine. refused, on the
ground that did not know him. Afterwards
ne wanted me to lend him So, aud de-
Glued.
NEVER LOANED HIM A DOLLAR IN TIE
:. WORLD.
Il II had, should not feel that was guilty
VI trying to kill the President. On the pri,l-
sple that one would hold the man guilty
Nat had innocently loaned the money with
winch he bought the pistol you might con-
'iet The tailor who made his clothes. II he
a"a no clothes he would not nave gone to
ne depot naked, and the crime would not
aa'e been committed. 1t. is hard enough
los the man who did lend him the
money to lose that without losing his
reputation besides. He talked about the
rune as other people, and claimed that I
moasht to hGlp him, because he was from
Chicago.
- THINK
~ nn@1eau wanted an Office, and was refused.
ae became imporunate. lie was, sub
sstsn@lally, put out Of the White House. lie
~ tSeeame malicious. lie made up his mind to
~. Jtlesenged. This, i'll my Judgment is the
tSagnosis t.ss Of his case. Since he las beeH i'll
~ ne has never said one word about having
eeh put out Of the White House. He Is
eyer enough to know that he must
s q" furnish any ground for malice
~ IS miserable, malicious, and
;Col1niess wretch, intinitly egotistical, imag-
s ~" mat he did great deal toward the cleo
~ a OF Garfield, and, upon being refused the
Must, MUSE, serpent of malice coiied in his
~ and lie determined to be reyenged.
, 1881-07-24

connections of the Eastern trunk lines Is the
has reached Il figure much below The
emgrant rites. it becomes uccos-
Sary to. reduce tho latter also, a5 it
would not do to charge tho e1nierants more than
t1rst-cass passengers. The reduction III emf
grant rates amounts to from 81 to 81. KS tne
on account Of the reduction Is very great. The
trSt-class passenger business to the West is very
light nt present, and consequently the reduction
ment as the loss under the circumstances WIS
not very great. The break in emigrant rates
will likely have the effect of stopping the war
much money on passenger business, especially
since the freight business Is anything but profit
able at present.
, 1881-07-24
RAILROAD STATISTICS.

KAILkOAD STATISTICS.
From advance sheets Of poor's Manual tor
1SSl,' covering statistics OF tho railroads of the
United States for 1885, it is learned that the total
number Of miles of rairuad in the United States
at the close Of the year was 93,G7t, indicating
now construction during the year OF TIA miles.
Or this nniy little over sf.:- mites were ope r
ated. The capital account OF these roads was
Us follows:
Capital stock, s., 1s;33 17s; funded debt. s.
30li, ,sO: other debt. $li2 +S9 a1 total, S., l03,
2al,9G- The Gust OF raflroad and equipment ag-
Eregnted S+,GS6u9,22y7- Upon bonds $lO..S Gb.:sss
interest was paid. und on stock 17,lI.t1l- The
gross earnings reported for the year aggregated
$6l54 .!}l, nxAinst $5.9 ,0g in 18th The net
earnings were <25. 1I iHi, against $2i9,9lG, IA III
ls'9. Earnings were divided between freight
and passenRer In the following proportions
Viz: Freight Si6s, 7t51:s: passenger, $I. ,6SSUD,
For the previous yenr they were divided as fol-
lows: Freight, Gi6, ltS passenger, .,: 1911.
OF the total mileage ;ei6'9 miles was laid with
steel -r'lils. Statistics Of equipment show that
.,A9 locomotives. .7s9 passenger cars, 5s).pI5
freisht-cnrs, and 4,16G miscellaneous cars were
employed.
, 1881-07-24
AT NEW ORLEANS.

new ORLEANS. July ga fire originating In
the junk store Of Edward Adler, No. l., Peters
street. ncstroyed buildings Nos. It's to 126, and
No. ii G1rod street. Loss, $lO0.tkW; insurance,
1900. Three small buildings, Nos. 13t to LIS
Cum p, street, also burned: insured.
, 1881-07-24
THE FIFTH AVENUE.
GLAD II I9 OYER

Special Dspateh to Tne Chicago Tribune.
New YORK, July 23.-Only few Bucks
We're visible today ut the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, and these seemed disappointed when
they were informed that their chief, eN-Scn-
ator Conkllng, had left for home. The all
,onncement of Lapllanl's election, it seems,
had Ito sooner. reached the hotel than
general scattering ut tho Buck leaders was re-
solved upon The Western Senator. john a.
Io9nn, at once shook the dust Of the city Oft his
feet, and. bidding atlieu to Mr.. Conkiing at the
hotel, drove in oab to the Liberty street ferry,
and took the train for Long Branch.
y1CE-PKEs1pEST ARTHUR,
in view Of the unfavorablc nows from Washing
ton to-duy In regard to the Presidents con-
dtion, abandoned his idea OF going to the seA-
sidc for few days of relaxation. and will re-
main in the city to receive frequent dis
patches from the National Capital AL
the Bucks In tho Legislature from this city
were expected to reach their homes this eyen-
Ing. Among the guests and visitors at tho Fifth
Avenue Hotel who had been accustomed to tho
furry and excitement of the political struggle
during Mr. CoukffnE's stay there was Il general
expression Of satisfaction that the conflict was
ended
OFF FOR UTICA.
To the Ttsttr7l associated Prtss
NEW Yonk, July :s}-The Times says: "Ex-
Senator Roscoe Conklin9 packed his gripsacS
yesterday morning early, and then peruscd tho
newspapers, devouring with especial interest nil
such reference 10 himself as had been marked
with blue pencil by his private secretary. Conk-
ling rose from his meal unrefrc5hcd. and. IT'S he
descended the stairs, be wAs moody and fretfu.
He paid his hotel bill hprriedly, aud sad be was
going away. To Of his friends he said he
was about to go to bis home In Utica. State Sem
ator- I&obertsou will enter upOn his duties us COL
lec.or or the Port OF New York the nrst Mou-
day in August
, 1881-07-24

SEDALIA, Mo-, July "a special from Linz
coin, Benton County, states that Emtl Umfried.
Assistant Postmaster OF TINT place, and W.
Bartlett, weIl-digger, got into dispute today
at tho store Of the former about the merits OF
certnin wells, during which umfried drew
pistol and shot Bartlett in the head, killing him
Instantly. Umi rieu surrendered to the authori-
ties. and WIS lodged In Jail ut Warsaw. Both
were highly respected men, but public feeling
runs high against Umfricd-
, 1881-07-24
AT 0SCIAC. IND,

Special Dispatch to Tie Chicago TTib1ne.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, july a@'.-At Ossian, this
county, early this morning, tho Touring mill
owned by L. F. Wilson was totally DESTROYED BY
fire. Loss $S.O0o insured for $1,000 in tha Mill
crs' National, Of Chicago. Cause OF tire not
known.
, 1881-07-24
a FATAL BLOW.

Special Dispatch to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 2a.-Thomas B. Faw-
cett, OF New Carlisle, and brother-fn-law OF
Lucky" Baldwin, tile well-known California
millionaire, Was struck over the head with
billiard cue this morning in Ed Hughes saloon
by Dick Mourey, Il Virxinian. The blow frac-
tured the skull near the buse OF the brnfn and
INFLICTED a probably fatal wound. The men were
0uarre1tng about u game OF billiards that had
been previously played.
, 1881-07-24

LAS VEGAS, N. M., July :l-Ycstcrday even-
Eng William Morgan. Chief Of Police. attempted
to qucll disturbance in a dance hall. was as
sailed and his club taken He drew pistol and
fired six shots, mortally wountiing n young man
named Trujillo. Morgan has been arrested.
, 1881-07-24

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 9l-Two men,
Rhodes and Crowdcr, who came to the State
about ono year ago from Texas, were killed
near their homes in Fousla CountY,-lt Is sup
posed lyuched by personal enemies.
, 1881-07-24
nARY MURDERED.

CLINTON, ILL.,, july IA little girl baby about
three days OLD WIS found murdered this after
noon Just outside Of the city limits, on the 1lii-
nos Central Railway. 1t had been stranglcu by
u twisted cord. No clew.
, 1881-07-24

DEs MONIES, H., July .s-The case Of Asfatc
cholera reported yesterday proves to have been
case or cucuInber5.
, 1881-07-24

COLUMBUS, q, July 23.-Fiye hundred bushels
of wheat in stuck. west OF this city, and belong
ing toJ. W. Barber, were lcstoyed by tro to-duy.
, 1881-07-24

Special Dtspatch to The Chicago Tribune
WABASH, Ind, July 23.-Thursday nights
storm has risen all the streams. The Wabash
and Eel Rivers have overtosFn their banks, anu
are doing great damage to crops and sweeping
away bridges and many buildings. Eel River Is
more serious than the Wabash.
, 1881-07-24

Spectal Dtspateh to Ths Chicago Tribune.
NEW YORK, July 23.-The temperature was:
$3.50 D. IT,, Is; 6p. H.. g; p. m., -; L. ul., GS.
Average temperature, 70;s- Average tempera-
ture for corresponding date Inst year, 6e3; av-
erage for the week In 1850, Il CT; 1881, e ~.
, 1881-07-24

~
The Railroad aud Warehouse Commissioners
held another conference ut the Grand Pacific
Yesterday mornfng over tho matter Of freight
rites, but it did not result in anything Of impor-
tance. The conference only lasted about an
hour, and the only railroad official present was
General Freight Agent George Olds. OF the
Milwaukee 4 ST Paul. Commissioner
1iobiuson stated thnt nothing detlnt had
been reached, but that THE TRIBUNE WIS cor
rect in stating that there would be liberhs re-
tuction In long haul' freight rates. particular
r. M to coal and grain. Tho schedule, however,
lie said. would probubIy not be given OUT before
the middle OF August Commissioner smith left
for home yesterday noon. and Commissioner
Hnbir,son left for home last night. Another con-
terence will be held ut Springfield Tuesday
moaning.
, 1881-07-24

THE WAR IN TASSESGEt. RATES.
tits feurcd that If tho war On wcst-bound pas
scpgcr rates continues much longer the east
hound rates will also 60 to pieces. Thus far the
passenger rates huyc been steadily maintained
Mt SIS from Chicago to New York and SIG to
Doston. The Eastcrn trunk lines, however,
have lately been selling round-trlp excursion
ricketts, nt greatly reduced rates, and this is
likely to have tho effect Of breaking east bound
rates. As far rs can be lenrned the New York
lines are uuw selling fir5t-<.tass tickets from New
Work 10 Chicago for S.. Tie most serious effect
Of thi5 war, and which affects also the Western
, 1881-07-24
FEELING.

Il NEW I ORR, July 23.-There was consider
!. ''s excitement and great anxiety in Wall
, 1881-07-24

barometer corrected for temperature, elevation.
und instrumental errur.
blean barometer, EA9ta
Mean thermometer 1L3+
Mean humility sU.s- -
Highest Temperatures I'll
Lowest temperature. tAa-
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO. July 13-10:l3 p. N.