davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01

when the turned over his head struck one Of the
seats. When he realized his position he found that
the blood was streaming from his head and his
right arm was bruised The cut on his head is near
the left temple and is severe. The right arm from
the shoulder down is swollen. His physician has
directed that he shall be kept quiet for several
DAYS.
REPAIRING THE BRIDGE AND REMOVING THE CARS.
The work of repairing the bridge was continued
all last night by strong force under the super
vision of Mr.. Swackhammer, the railroad COM
pany's superintendent of bridges; Joseph
j. Meeker, master mechanic, and Track
Master William II. Marshall. BY o'clock this
morning a thousand feet of new ties were in place
a new track was laid and firmly spiked to them,
and the workmen were engaged in spking the
ties to the sringers and saving OIL
the surplus timber from the outer edge.
Before night two of the wrecked cars had been
drawn from the water. righted, placed on trucks,
and hauled to the side track at Little Silver station
1t this work which attracted the greatest num-
Der Of sight-seekers during the day, The smoking
car, having fallen near the edge OF the river, was
taken ont with comparative ease. but the difficulty
Of the task increases with each car.
MR. KIER AND THE HALLWAY COMPANY.
The testimony of Alexander Kier. the foreman Of
the floating gang, under whose supervision the
switch was put in at tine south end of the bridge,
coupled with certain facts showing the feeling of
some of the officers of the railroad company
toward him, caused considerable comment in
Long Branch Village this evening.
His frankncss in condemning the ties
used on the bridge very sgnlhcant.
AT midnight of Thursday Detective Morris and an
other man named Kelly. both employed by the rail
road company, awakened Coroner Cooper at ms
home in Aiddletown and asked him to order the ar
rest of KIer. lie refused TO do this.
There are two theories as 10 the cause
Of his action. One is that hler,
pursuing straightforward course as shown in the
inquest to-day, would tell all he knew the other
Is thai the arrest of any person employed by the
company would enable the corporation 10 be repre-
sentrd by counsel at the inquest aud thus direct
great deal of testimony into a course favorable TO
the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, FRIDAY, June 80 1852.
Three more small failures have been announced In the
Stock Exchange but better feeling prevailed to-day.
Mr. Taft. the new United states Minister to Austria
presented his credentials the Emperor at Vienna
day.
The authorities have ordered the evacuation of the
village Of Elm Switzerland, because Of the threatening
condition of the mountain.
Corean embassy arrived at NewChwang China, on
June g. route Picking. Russian aggression, accord
ing 10 public mOrs il the occasion Of the visit OF the
embassy.
In the Court Of Queens Bench to-day, an action for
libel brought by Mr. Scruton, Of the notorious
ST. Pauls Industrial School, against Helen Taylor ter
minated in verdict by consent for 81 900 damages.
The defendant, in letter TO third party, said that
scrut.On morally gully Of manslaugher and
charged that he corrnpy supplied the school with adu
terated food
william MertcDs, who arrested on charge OF IN.
lawfully printing in the Frete scandalous and sedi
tious libel concerning the murder of Lord Frederick
Cavendish and Thomas Burke, and OF encouraging fur
ther MURDERS has been released bail until the next
Sessions. owing to the absence OF material witness.
Schwelm cOmpositor on the Eretett, has been sen
fenced to eighteen months imprisonment, without hard
labor, OH a similar charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01


BRADLEY-suddeny Thursday June 20, at Little Silver
~ j., Saules b Try L. Bradley.
Funeral VIII place sunday, July at Ls
late reSdenco, $50 East I'D ST.
CRANE-Suddenly. at MOniclar " j., June % 1892 Mat
thias Crane In the . ist year OF his age.
Relatives aud friends OF the family respectfully invited 20
attend the funera from his late residence saturday July
], at o'clock y. m.
Interment EOsedale Cemetery.
DE CAMP-On Friday Both inst, Capt Morris De Camp,
IN the 18th year OF his age.
service residence. "a East l2sthst on
Saturday evening. July !, at eO.clocK.
LEWs-On Friday June 80 Lewis the nth year
OF his age
his late residence, I69 West 47hst. on sun
day. July 2 at $40 a Ill
No 1OwefS
PUGsLEY-June 90 OF pertons Jacob Pussley. of Stan
ford y. Y. aged az years.
RICE-On Wednesday morning. June %. j. Smith Rice in
Relatives and friends funeral
ms late residence, No IS West 4yhst sunday. July
at IN.
Interment at convenience OF the family
Please omit flowers
SOUTHWORTiI-At his residence NewHayeD, nm,
Thursday. June 30 1852 Wells southgorh tn sd
year OF his
Park Church West Springfield ass
saturday, July J. al $50 ..
STOUT-In this city, Wednesday, 2sth inst Wi liam
Of the late Richard stout
Funeral his late residence, No 81 East 3iths
urday July /. at p. m.
WILLIAMS Brooklyn, Friday, June 3d. Of hasty con
SUMPTION Ella F. daughter Of j. and the Late George
" Williams.
Relatives and friends respectfully attend the
from her ate residence, south oxford
ST., on Monday, July 5, AT = M.
WATSON-At Char estown Mass, Friday morning June 80
Iii Arthur L. Watson, U. s. NJ e.. in the year hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
TWO OLE THE VICTIMS.

The body of Cephas NJ. Woodruff was taken to
Newark on tram on the Pennsylvania Railroad
yesterday afternoon, arriving at 3 O'clock and WAS
removed from the railroad station TO the house of
5. r. w. Heath. brother-In-law of the deceased
man, at 1,0l9 Broad-st Ii has been
arranged to mold the funeral at the
First Presbyterian Church at Newark
Tomorrow at 4 p. H., the nterment to take place IN
Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Newark, in the Wood
ruff family lot. IL is not thought that Mr.. Wood
ruff left any considerable estate He was very
retcent about his business affairs. and nothing is
definitely known regarding them
1 he funeral of George W. Demarest will take
place at the Baptist Church III PaSsalc N. j., on
Monday. at II o'clock. Al meeting of the New
York Mercantile Exchange yesterday morning,
resolutions in regard To tho deceased man were
adopted, ana 1t was resolved that committee OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01

The foreign mails fof Ihs week ending SATURDAY.
July l, 1884, Yul close al thts OAce ~ ESDAl. AZ
IL Tor Europe " steamship Wisconsin va queens.
town; ON WEDN nSDA \. AZ Ia for Germany. 0y
steamship Neekar wa southampton aud Bremen ieters
britain other countries must be directed
tha Queenstown letters must
per Scy anu at France direct by steamship
81 Gortuan. Hayre Ia ltSDAl, at II a. m.
germany steamship Mestphalia. Plym-
outh Cherbourg Hamburg letters FOR Britain aad
other EurO must be directed per estDaaa;
\. for Europe, by steamship Republic via
Queenstown; SATURDAY. AZ for scotland direct
steamship Clfoa,sia, via GLASGOW and at n fOl
many by steamship ishoin southampton aud
dvters for Great Bnin aud Oner European
be decsed per Hhen y anu at Tor Europe,
direct by steamship MaesaDd via Antwerp Tne
Newfoundland, Oy steamship AllanOrs, close MONDAI
al ~ iAe mails Tor Jamaica, Turks ISLAND.
&c. by steamship AlyO close on It ESDAN at Ia tho
mails Tor Venezuela ana CuracO1 steamship Naleuc
close on WEDN ESDAl az a. The mails Mexico,
NewOfeans, close on NEDN asDAl 1902 IA. rhc
Tor Newfoundland and 81 Piure- queiOn, Halifax close
on W rDN toDAl az $3.50 The for Bermuda. by
steamship Of1nOcO close on I'll KSDAN al i.O y Ile
mails Tor cuba and Porto REQ. by steamship ~ Washing
tJn close On III KsDAl 1870 p The mails Para.
The mails Tor Asplnwan Pacnc by steamship
Colon close GU SATURDAY at 10 The Tor CGDa
aud tho W est indies By steamship Newport SAT
UkDAl AT l:5Op w. The mails Tor IG aud Living
slOn, via NeN-Oreaus. close SATURDAY az 1880
The mails for China and Japan Francisco July
at The malls Tor Australia Francisco.
henry q. PEARSON, Postmaster
Pest O1ee New-forA. juno "a. 1861
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
M4RRIEU

BROKAW-FISKE-On Saturday, June "a, at the Madison
Ayenne Congregao al Church, BY key j. =. Newman d.
D. Edward Voorhees, Brokaw TO Lizzie E. daughter az the
late seneca AIgcr.
COLBY-CARRINGTON-On Thursday June 90, at st.
Jamess Episcopal Church, by the c. b. Smith Charles
L. Colby and emily L. Darlington both Of this city
ISAACSON-WELCH-At the residence OF the brides
parents, New aven, Conn., June % Belinda L., Youngest
daughter of Hon IL NJ Welch, William j. 20
Of the firm Of Wheeler IsaacsOn q Co, Liverpool,
IRHDELI-wILLIAMs-O Thursday June 80 at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents Harvey Iredc ID: 81 OF
New brunswick, j. 10 Emma, daughter OF W, l.. Will
Jams, OF rentOn " j.
WASsON-MACQUINEY-At All souis' p. T. Church,
Tuesday evening June % by the hey. DR. X. Heber New
ton, the Rev James b. Masson Priscilla katbaItne
quincy only daughter of the lae g. f. H. Wadeigh Of Bos
No cards
Boston papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
months. Recruiting is going on busily and the re-
serves are being called in.


serves are being called in
The Da;lyyNecss correspondent at Constantnopie
says the decoration of Arab Pacha, together with
the admitted connivance of the Porte in the insur-
rectionaIy movement has greatly modified the opih-
ion that Turkish troops could be depended upon 10
restore the authority of the Khedive.
The Timers correspondent at AeAandria states 'hat
Arab Pacba addressed the troops at the Arsehai
yesterday. lie said invasion had often been threat
ened by Europe, but had come to nothing lheir
ewes were opened now. and it was not OF England
alone that they going to be afraid. Oniookers
say the tone of the army was hardly reassurng TO
Arab Pacha.
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram Company from
Paris states that the Conference at Copstantnople
yesterday examined the proposal of Lord Duiiern'
British Ambassador, for Turkish military mterven-
ton in Egypt.
PARIS. June 3O.-The Temps reports that prepare
tons are making to transport some Afncan regl-
ments to Egypt IN TIE event OF necessity.
The same paper SAYS IL has received Intelligence
tina. the conference a. its last sitting agreed that
it was necessary to ren Owe Arab Pacha
A dispatch 10 the Temps from Alexandria says:
killed during the riot on june H., including
the dragoman 10 the French Consulate. The
reports of the Corsuls affirm that the
police took part III the massacre. Dervisch Pacha
has issued proclamation calling upon the people
10 obey the khedIVe ana 10 f1aternlLe Win tnc
Europeans
ALEXANDRIA. June 30.-Dervisch Pacha's proc
lamation dwells upon the Obedience due the sui
fan urges the ncOpe 20 attend TO their business,
and concludes by sa ing that public security will
not any further be disturbed The proclamation is
printed iii Arabic
CAIRO. June 30.-It is reported that Arab Pacha
will soon proceed To Constant nople, and that he is
preparing proclamation 10 the army explaining
that the object of his journey is to thank the sui
tan for hOnOrs conferred.
CONsTANTINOPLE June 3O-It' is believed in Off
cal circles that the Sultan viii not consent to the
despatch of Turkish troops TO Egypt even if the
fleet is Withdrawn, on the ground that such step
is unnecessary.
ROME June 30.-In the Senate Sgnor Mancini,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs reviewed the situation
in Egypt He said the aim OF Italy was 10
prevent the prepOnderance OF another power
from lighting the torch of discord III Europe.
Italy firmly resolved to stand by the policy of
peace and promote the general interests OF Europe
without having any special egOtlstcal AIMS IN
view. Even II offers made her. Italy
would decline them. she striving to show
the world that she was an element OF peace and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
PRESS DIsPATcHKs.l

MEMS FOR EGYPT-DLRyIsCH PACHAs PRoCLA-
NATION.
GENERAL PRESS DisPATCHKs.l
LONDON, July 1.-The Paris papers give great
prominence to a meeting OF the Superior Council of
War held Yesterday. A dispatch 10 Reuters Tele-
gram Company from Paris alims that the Council
assembled for the sole purpose Of submitting Its
annual report to the President
LONDON, June 30.--A dispatch 10 The Daily Naos
nom Paris states that the French Cabinet has de-
cded that France is not ill honor bound 70 support
iewhk Pacha. the Khedive if the people are peTsis-
tehtlY hostile to him, and the great Powers are
ready to support candidate to be agreed upon be-
IWYen Arab Pacha and the Porte
lhe premium for war risks at Lloyd's on vessels
passing through the suez Canal has advanced from
<s ID to 5s per cent. This is not thought to indI
cate any serious fears
lhe correspondent of The Standard at Alexan-
ana says he learns from sure source that the
'itsdei at Cairo is being stored with provisions
~cient TO feed thirteen thousand persons for three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
IRISH OBSTRUCTION IN PARLIAMENT.

LONDON, June 3O-The House of Commons in
Committee on the Repression bill last evening
adopt d, by vote Of 13 to 81, clause sixteen rela-
tive to the power of the Lord Lieutenant as 10 the
compensation to be paid i'll certain cases of murder
or manning.
In Committee tonight the House took up the
seventeenth clause. which defines the expression
"district and prescrbes the methods ~ apportion
ment and collection of constabuiary and compensa-
ton charges therein Arrangements have been
made for a continuous sitting until late on "a turday
night The p irnellites have provided for relays
and have given notice of a fresh batch OF amend
mentS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
NOPE NurRDERS IN IRELAND.

LONDON, June 30.-Ir . recent Issue OF paper
published in the locai', where Mr.. Blake
sided he was denounced as the evicting agent Of
Lord Canrackrent," and charged with having
driven hundreds of tenants to the "orkhou-e. Mrs.
Blake is in a state of collapse owing to wounds she
received at the time her husband was shot, but her
condition Is not considered dangerous.
Mr. Phbbs, a large landowner OF County Sligo
was fired at while sitting in his house but was not
injured
A constable named Beatty has been shot dead in
Kings County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
RACING At LONG BRANCH.

The first summer meeting of the Monmouth
Park Racing Association will begin to-day the
ceent course Long Branch witha remarkably at
lot Of In literally and enterprise this
association is easily the frs, In America. The facilities
fsr reaching the track and getting back to
the city will be much better than in former year
Full details of these be found in the advertising
coumns The racing will begin $50 There Will be
six races, AMI If all the horses announced now TO start
do actually ruu the day should prove one Of the very
best of the year And Just mt the right moment to show
what every horse has done. the Jul, edition of Kinks
Guide 10 the 1ur :" fu, accurate, compact and com
plee. appears. The list Of the PROBABLE starters for all
the races is follows
L. I. IL l. L i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
IDENTICAL IMMIGRATION LAWS.

LONDON, June 3O.-ln the House of Com
mons this afternoon Mr. Chamberlain, president Of the
Board of Trade. replying to question by Mr. Moore.
Home Rule member for Conmel said he aware that
the American LEGISLATURE revising the laws relative
to emgrant srs He said he had requested Lord Gran
yile Minister of Foreign Affairs TO inform Mr.. West the
British Minister Washington. that in the opinion OF the
Trade 10 is desirable that the regulations OF
res should he. far possible, identical
that Eng nd would be happy To consider pro
posed amendment directed 10 that end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
CUBAN IMPORTATION.

HAVANA, June 3O.--The police have SUR
prsed meeting Of twenty-five persons belonging to
Society Of Nanigos. secret organization OF bandits
and arrested nineteen Of tnem II generally he
heyed that the society had been annihlated by the
police hut these arrests indicate that it still exists and
has n large membership
Reports have received hat the yellow fever has
invaded towns in tie interior. especially Colon
Five persons who had taken refuge under tree
during recently killed by lightning near
Remedies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01

TRIBUNE OFFICE July ], q. m.-rhe general move
ment in the barometer yesteday was downward. FAN
weather was followed by increasing cl0udinoss. with
light rain between and and during the closing
hours Of the last quarter The temperature ranged be-
tween $40 and 1922 the average (67' being 4s' lower
than the spOnding day sst year and sac lower
than on Thursday.
Cloudy weather and light rains with slight changes In
temperature, followed by partly cloudy fair weather,
may be pected to-day IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
THE uEKTOGRAPU PATENTS.

Judge Wallace, of the U. S. District Court,
yesterday signed decree in favor OF the Hektograph
Mfg Co. against Samuel O. Anderson, trading under tho
OF the Copy gram Company. fully sustaining the
Hektograph patents, and granted permanent njunc-
ton against the manufacture sale or OF the Copy
gram like infrngemcnts OF the Hekograph. 1njunc-
tons eiso Issued against the New-YOrk Central
Railway Company, Messrs. Alex9ndre d Sons, and
dozen Otner parties restraining them from the OF tho
lph process This action OF the Court gives tho
entire control of this valuable TO the Hekograph
Mtg Co. OF this city. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01

When the mucous surfaces of the bronchia
innamed, DIR. Jayne's Expectorant will afford
prompt relief. For breaking up cold or subduing
cough you will find 10 Il a certain remedy. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
Special Notices
Hegeman's Gastricine.

A HegemaD's Gastricine.
our GASTRICINE LOZENGE is to-day recognized by
leading druggists and physicians astrHE BEST REMEDY
for
DYSPEPSIA.
This little Ozenge is having sale solely from
its intrinsic merits convenient form, and its extraordinary
cures in all cases OF
Obliged TO CAU riON purchasers 70 thst
they celebrated GAS FRI H. which has been
market years and earned its reputation
weknown Im signature every box. and guaran
tee GAS-TRl-CINE LOLENGE 10 perform Just what
claim for IL sold by all Druggists % per box Six
boxes for III %. Sent By mail NJ price
J.. ". HEGEMAN ~ co, Druggists.
Broadway, corner sth-st.. NeS-York.
Artistic Memorials.
THENEW- ENGLAN ID jlANI fE WORKS Hartford co1n-
Quarres and or<shops Westerly r. l.
Fine nOnuneDJal Dllllg WORK Ia bfAltt1 DrANlly3
stinates Grdisnet gltloItcllrSs C)rspDl
hciteL " YOnce L.51l Bgsy Z. W CANFIELo. As1
Congress Water.
Superior 10 all. Cathartic. Alternative specific for all
disorders OF the stomach, kidneys Avoid harsh.
irritating waters native and They impair To dyos-
and Kidneys thereby inducing reparabie tesd
Home Made Preserves
PURE CURRANT JELLY, sPICED AND CANNED
FRUITS JAMS JELLIEs. PICKLES, &C.
HOusekeepers get the above articles made FROM OLD
fashioned home receipts, ana warranted pure by sending
orderst0 SARAH :. MCELRAfH.
3J3 DegTaw-st., brooklyn y. Y.
Goods stored ul fall circulars references and prices
sent on application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01

Cowperthwait & Co. Of 1855 10 l53 Chatham-sf.. have
celebrated their 18TH by extensive improvements ald
cordially the public call examine their
stock OF Furniture Carpets and Housekeeping Goods LoHg
est credit and lowest prices Brooklyn sore tOo to Az Fu
f.n.af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
Artistic Memorials.
Noet Il Chand0n
. - 81. 1900

GREEN SEAL cslery Mousseux superieur).
WHITE SEAL lCremant dAy blanc,
GOLD SEAL lGrlnd Cresnant ImperaD
Z. r.. MI.ERF
sole for the United
dies. Sc. No ~ Broadst. Ncw.Iork.
Piles Permanently Eradicated
In TO weeks, without lgstnre cAustc Seat Tor
circular CONTAINING Ielerence% D HOlr West 2lth.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
onrcS n,ScussED IN LONDON.

TOPICS DISCUSSED in LONDoN'
,,,x,srpy AND THE EGYPTIAN QUEsIioN-ooi-
' N mrIAND-TROoPs FOR EGffr-f"oD-
.n,,,rv OF ANOTHER MASSACRE IN ALTMAN
DRIA.
Try CABLE THE TRiBuNEi
~ 1rne ao.-A meeting yesterday in Lon
40, 70 condemn the attitude OF inc Hiin''''S WI
-, Orestion was very innuentially attended,
o.n,,,,stordnc the acrid criticisms suggested ny
.'-,o,,;noncs of Wing principles among the
81 the demonstration. The Marquis OF
Salisbury spoke for three-quarters Oh ah hou' :"
..n,or. If motion affirming the duty OF 'he "o'-
on. 70 consent to any settlement OF EeyP
- NOT inconsistent with Government
with traditional or British interests
,otber re ,oluton enforced the Importance Oh 'iaA
-r.o,rol nrovision for the security Oh 'no "'o'
md nroperty of British subjects IN Egypt 10
= salisbury spoke OF the shame II was "
,N.,,.,rv that English subjects had been maSsa-
,o. .hs cups of British fleet. The country
..ou,d have begun to descend the inclined piano
.rhicb led from empire to contempt II IL uese'''u
,he Kbed,ye whom it had promised to support anu
.couiesced in the terms Of man whose ro"'o'
from Egypt it had demanded. Sir STAFFORD No''",
cote supported the second resolution. lie ola"n'u
,be Government for not speaking with hrinnc'S "'
the right moment.
MORE MURDERS IN GALWAY
c...,, of Galway has again become the
score Of another double murder, committed al nO'n-
aav on a frequented public road me Vic'innS y"
mis- occasion are John Ia. Blake the agent OF inc
,.+ate Of the Marquis of Clanricarde, and his ser
vantman. "Thady Kane. who was driving 'he car
Tho game tactics were observed as those taken on
,ho occasion of the assassination of Waiter bourAo'
!, ortv of five or six men concealed themselves DO
si,d a wall ON the road between Mr.. Blakes hohe
g. rourhrea and awaited his coming. When the
vas nassing the place of concealment the assas-
Gins fired and shot the men dead The police and
,oroe military force are seeking the murderers, but
M arrests have been made Mr.. Blake was Tor
many wears the agent of the Cldnricarde estates
and was much liked by the tenantry till the Land
Ieague agitation. At the recent Quarter Sessions
be obtained several eectment DEGREES against ten
ants. Since then he has received several threaten
inc Letters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
twenty members of the Exchange attend the finer,
in q body.
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for ne past tventv:four hours.

WASHINGTON. July /. a. m.-The bar
ometer is highest in Florida and lowest Lake Erie
The storm which was central near st. Paul yesterday
morning IL now central Port Huron. The winds
have shifted to east and south in NewEngand and the
Middle States, with slightly cooler threatening weather
aud local rains Rain has prevailed in the Lake REGION
the Ohio Valley and Southern States with southwest
northwest winds and slight changes In temperature.
The barometer has risen IN the northwest with clearing
and slightly cooler weather.
Indications for today
For New-Engand threatening weather and rain
winds shifting south and southwest lower
slight rise In temperature,
For the Middle Atlantic States, local rains followed by
clearing weather. southery TO westerly Winds faiins
followed by rising barometer, stationary slight rise
In temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

diagram sho-stbe bAromecs variations this city tsn,hs
divisions 81 lime fr the
~h line the osisns
BY hours dotted HE
tie indcssd sAsfnsuftsf be6
nnt's PaASmAcy. SIS fsosdSAy.