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j*. £r iS^T jWfc 1 luiL \ il || riw PMfefaJSSL r^i- JRAr W pifefci -* •• ■ " - . , ,. . . ... . * ,\jf , ~ . D .■-areH | TWO OUTM- NUMBER 1880 * I W.ekly HMrtlWitd 1860. f PITTSTON, 8« 186b, TMIIIKUfflrarM AF Tl SB vV * Bat. at a _»£BBYIBT i. D One an TlaUtti K«. FREAKS OF HOT WAVES. TRYING TMS BAKER* NOT APPEOVED. T TENNIS TOUftMAMCNT. Boyeatttag Mrs. Laadgra* Bias* Be* Mm Wha A4ln »• the Maw ■agUM I, ' r' i tiiiiiiiiMp. ' ■ N«w Bath, July 1— Pollowln* to a ea» mary C* yeaterday'e play M the Iwnti tonf—t far the New England champion' * ■hip: THEY 8KIP AROUND PROMISCOt AND KNOCK PEOPLE OUT. be a* Orss. THE PRESIDENT DON'T Mi TH», Cavalrymen Revisit Battlefield. a Historic Washington, July A— Ex-Representative Elite, of Louisiana, tppwml Mon the eeleot oommlttee of the house char gad with Id Ureetigation of alleged abuses of the BCx* prlvilegee bj ex-members. Mr. Bllte mad* aa Indignant danial of tba ststsmsat mada la a New York World article ooooarab( bte connection with tha Memphis bridge bilL Ha admitted that ha waa an attorney Maw Yon*, July a—la tha trial rf tee lATMitflan BiAamtan boTCOttin 01 Um btkaraai, Mn Lmmdgrm*, th» grater part at tha day was spent B obtaining a jary. the panel told Judge Barrets that Ib»y fund that their families would «uir from tba stalk* aC Um An*tDMati to mm district attorney to at owes bring aa action against Vm Iter urytag that ti^^inrt1 thejurors wha aonvloted'the Tbstes boyootters. Tb* dlstrlst attorney (roodssd to act acoordiagly. Asstetaat District Attorney Fellows, ia opening tha caw for th* people, pointed oat that tba boyootters la this laatanes ooold •at Maim to be %hMac against the oplaaan of capital. Tha widow Laadgraft was a poor womaa, trying by honest work to —aii'11 t bsr large family. Mi*. Laadgraff then took the staad and testified through aa Interpreter in the Bohsssisn hmgaage. She said that since bar husband chad she had worked up a trade that was worth tram BOO to $800 a year after payiag el expense* After the boycott she did hardly any business at alL She identified several of tha accused as having aaBsd oa bsr aad ordered Mr to di.charge non-union bakers. NMD OP A RAILROAD taadlag tkiasih aa Indian Beeervatlaa la Barthern Maatana—He Glvee Hie Beaeene far Disallowing Bask aa • and Blphy drfwlxl Hi hhy 8 to &. GETTYSBURG THEN AND NOW as It Appeasa ta Otva Birth te UtsagusaMs Weather. F. a Beach and Baar* piayeu aa latoftas±is"&rr£!t!5* eoore of A to S aad Baaia tla eennil, ft to «. Beach took the third, 8 to 4. Shortly after 8 o'clock tha fc-et tames la Mm double* ware played, resulting aa fallows Sloonm and Thaoher defeated OoSi ♦ and Peat* to 9, 8 to 4 Ripley and Bsneh defeated BUlla** 8 to 1 8 to 1. Brlaley a*4 Paddock defeated Gardiner and R. BeaohS toO, 6 to Si *•: *«:i JJETS-Sfcftz a-tast •wins to toe sodden illnees of Mr. Rlptey. It will be played to-day. - Knr Ton; July &—Tba great weather factory, unlimited, la aorHwrn Montana, la busy turning out hot warm, having worked o« all its (took of oold aravee long before eaolashrely in weather, and (applies aearty every part of tba oooatry with it Ite only rivals are a oyotane factory la Ksasss. wftdcli does a brisk trade, thouth tat a spasmodic way, aad a aaw rain factory la Texas, which is at present torniag oat nothfcig more than a soaat qaantity sad inferior quality of daw. Iks cyclone factory has been shot down ■ aawsral weeks, aad the rain factory baa ~beea raanlag on half time, but the weather factory has base busy day aad night tha year rouad, forging hot waves in eoausnr for the eastern market, aad freealag oold , waves la its too maehiaas in win tar. When ran at its utmost It oaa furnish cold wares SO degress belosr ssre in Jaauary, aad hot waves 106 la the shads tat July. WASHiaOTOX, July & —The pmidut baa Mot to Um HMb without Us approval the bin granting to railroad* rt?hr of way through the Indian minalix Cn northern Ifnatoaa, "The nw iitlw refersed to." tka hi—lilant 'yntohM Across th# «z* tram* northern part of Montana territory with BriMah Amarioa (or its northarn boundary. It contains an art* of ot«t 80,- 000 Baoarfl will— " U ia dedicated to Indian occupancy by treaty of Dec. 17, 186S, and act of ooagraat ef April 17, 1874. No railroads are within Imawdtats approach to Ita bouadariss, aad only One as riwwn oa recent mape ia in course of construction ia Ike jmighborhood leading In Ms direction. The sarroundlag country is la sparsely settled, and I bare bean enabled to any public eslgenelM dsmaad this Isgislation which would affect M seriously tha rights and iatersats of the Indians oeoupying the reearraUon. Tha bill is In the nature of a general right of way for railroads through this Indian ussr ration. Tha Indian occupants have not given their oonaant to tt, aeither hare thsr bean consulted regacdlng It, nor is there any provision in it for securing their conssnt or agreeaunt to tki lfifiUm or emifauotourf railroads ■poa U*ir lends. • • • If the United States must exercise its right of eminent domaig orur the territorlee far the general welfere of the whole country, it ■Maid he done aaaHoaihr, ■ wMh due mgari forth* Interest of Ik* Tadlaps and to no greater agtoat than the oxjgeaclto of the public ssrvioa require." The prMldent then states that bills teadtng seaaawhat la thejllroction of thla gsnrights of IndUjw,1*roMrTed by treaty stipulations, have beta lifted to « %. — «ai_ vmica l|fi noiiTM ma rwuc»s» *p proral. though he U by no means certain that asalstafcs has not been made Inkpot r»mti!h, wt ha tha* each of such bills as ha approved would be the bat ef the kind to ha preMated. hi maeh aat'gaaand la Mi terms than those whish havo prinsdail B • * • It ignarss the right of Ike Indians to be consulted astoths disposition of their ru It invitee a Moral tarnof the Indian country. * • * I am iasprsasad with (ha belief that the bill under consideration doaa not saflotatHy guard agaiaet an larMlon of tha rlghte aad a dtetarbaay «f the paoM and qutef of tha I pro»«Md ▲ fteeite Which of Itself Is for tha Tennessee member had expreesed hU opinion on tha MIL Ha maintained that ha bad not vistatsd the house rule, ualeas it should be held that aa ex-member, not personally interested in legislation, was not entitled to the privileges of Oh floor. and Coo- 8 A Lead era mt Oppealag Faroes Surroand tha Old Camp Vires to Bat aad Make Marry TTkere Oaoe They Sought Back Others' Lira A Day to be leaea* he red. riaredalalthe s^T^p^tL^hlZhiaS In any legislation but had at the suggestion afterl^teUtian1 reading' the'tesStory in Gxrrrsacao, Pa., July a—Frank Burr's special dispatch tfr The New York World says: It was 9 o'clock yerterday afternoon when Gen. Wade Hampton bade adieu to his old comrades. He waa leaving a historic Held, a remarkable figure of a great conflict. Important duttee at Washington called him away m the fall flush of the great union of the cavalry officers of t)M two armies which clossd last night. Taking It all in all, it has been the most Important and succeesful gathering that has taken place at Gettysburg, sinoe the war. More officers of high rank from both sides were here than Jiave attended any slngls reunion upon the field. . Tha Diaaeoad Field. At Loatorllle—Athletic, 9; Loutorllto, UL At Detroit—Philadelphia, 0; Detroit, j. At Pittsburg—Allegheny, 6; Brooklyn, 8. At St. Lento—Brown, 8; Baltimore, 0 At Washington—Waterbury, 8; Jersey -At' Ohlsaga n Chicago, 91; Hew York, A At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 0; Metropolis THE 80UTHERN POET DEAD. Paul H. Hayne Passes Away at Mis Macon, Ga., July 8.—Paul HtmlHwi Hayne, the poet, dtad about 8 o'clock last availing at hie home, in Copee Hill. Ha had bean su flaring for aome time from the effects of a paralytic stroke. The new* of hU death wai reoehred here with erery erldanoe of grief among the people. Mr. Hayne wae bora at Charlsston, & a, on Jan. 1, 188L Hame Bear Macon. Tb» day before the FomHfc at July UmI ont ita regular Hililmw hot wave, a eriap, new hot ware, It whlah butterfllee •tn*ed their wing* and IJreba** felt dUagreeably warm. A» It approached, «alaffianjT* crawled into bad* of hot ooah to keep oooL Thia hot ware caas down Cram Montana and (wept over the country, and arrived early yesterday morWng In New York. The ooart thee ad Jonmed and theeereatoea priecaerr were takan to the Temfce to Xd the night Fire of the jnrore in thil paee aerred on the jar ice which ooaricted the Thehe boy•otten.Chacon's last day of lipk. He Will bo Hupl Evlj To-momw i , Ktralgf. • ' ',fc The troop* of both (idee bare a conspicuous part in this light Buford, with hU division of Federal cavalry, opened the battle on the Urst day while holding the roads whioh center at this place until Beynolds came up. On the third and last day, when Longsteeet sent Jtckstt's division against Hancoak'a wall of iron an Cemetery Bulge, Lee had ordered Stewart's cavalry to eirike the rear, threaten the. wagon and artillery trains and take the main road leading towards Baltimore. This was a strong co-operating feature of Lee's plan. Stewart did his best, and while the thundars of the artillery around Gettysburg announced the onset of ' Pickett's men, the gallant leader of the Confederate cavalry. «truck his blow at Rum mail's farm, pMa four miles to the north of the town. Here he met Gregg with a division and Coster with m» onTy. yit »be FZC^'Tr^mwe'ljtan one-fourth of the 8,500 men they had engsged, Cutter's regiments losing over 600 out of the S00 killed or dleabled in the whole comma ad The Confederate ioaaea were heavy and, being beaten, they left the •eld to their onpenenta. To oommamaralf here—an theee man of the past) and preaent gathered together yeeterday. He was a eon of Lient Hayne, of the United States navy, and a nephew of R. Y. Hayne, governor of - South Carolina and United States senator from that state. The Hayne family has bead prolific of wan whom the southern people have delighted to honor, and none of them has held a higher place in their esteem than the genial sad patriotic poet who has just passed away. Mr. Hayne, besides his poems, waa a frequent contributor of proaa to the magasnasof the day, a»d fad himself been tbs editor of *Ra Southern Literary MussSsigW, Ruaae!l'a Magasine and other periodical!. ON SLjSHT PROVOCATION. W*w TOU, July &—fa all probability thla win be the la*t day which Uiffaal Chacon wfll spend on tarth. If the prapoead programme ia oarried oat, ha will hi hi hla coffin at 8 o'olook to-morrow moraine- Sher- Ut Grant hat fttod the hoar of execution at TMo'clock. ■D .«• » The Bar. Father Cardella. & J., »1|)D feh prleet, rteited Chacon ye»terdar tad heart hla conlearion Ha administered o«to- Ohaoon ate a hearty breakfast a ad Ikta Ma* lor Ramon Rubier., editor at !*«*- paUloa. Ha told l{r. Rablera that ha kuA ■o tear of death. Ha aaksd him to lead a mMM«e to hk father, fa Havana, awl to The atom rlaaced Di«nmi «M tha Tombs shortly aitor dfaiar. - Ha mat lo Chaooo'a cell and took a food look at him to ■! 7 .'TmihhSTT lui rt..'an vtf ot Jeapdlea OOeen Act Decidedly Freeh Tueaday night was sultry, msd at dawn yesterday the heat waa 78 and the mineral watar of Orange and Weatobeatar ooaaMss In the milkman's cans waa rather too warm to drink. At t o'clock the temperature was 73 The mercury elimbsd lastly up the ladder Of the thermometer Ilka a London flrs- ni Arbitrary. Point at Bblbqrn. Mm arrirad Wednaaday, anahorad Ova mUn balow tha tuaaaffrf took to water. ICaatwhUa two oaptato that ba cotod laara wbau Ua rapatfn ton ' * N»»«~ to ooOactor man, till 9 o'clock, when it stood at *1 degtsss; then it made a spurt like a Hew York fireman, and nimbly climbed eleven roaads, so that ataoan it stood at SB dagnsa It dUn'tehytaats haw far it had cites bod, bft kept rteht along as if it were going to Uta top of the tksrmosastsr and then inteaided to get oC* on the iwtrvmant's root I( want up tea dsgrsas mora ami at 8JO cV.lock stood at BB degrees. It had climbed nhieteeti degraa in di hoars, sad aaw it stepped and eat down on the ninety-eixth round of the thermometer ladder to note (ha sl(t prise of persplrb* spectators It was the hetotot day of the year. People walked down the shady aide of Broadway with their ooOara in their pockets and cabbage leaves in their hats. Faehinaable youths wilted Iflce the flowers of spring. Straw hate and green ambrallae came oat everywhere in in numerable number. The' Arabian steeds from the royal stable* of Etiropj which draw the railway oaia pranced up and dawn aa wet as drowned Aatts, and occasionally a tow of them laid' dawn end died. The Third atotiue oar dtilvers grew aaped as boiled Intitiri wed fallrly roasted in toe ana. (fhe Italian street merchants sold barrels a Australian lemonade. The lea cream oasis were arOwded to the doors. People a mad la a line to gat a chance to reach a la foontain. A faahicaabla young man we nt into Delmon Icq's restaurant awl called for lee cream. A good many people in the eating hooaa smiled at him, Cor ha aetata ta We with a cabbage leaf on hla head, lookin|; like a bucolic peat who had teas crpwned. He bad forgotten the cabbage leaf when be took hie hat oft It waa a cool day in Hew York compared to what It waa in the watt. The r star as fr-wn the local tbermoeaetere in Iowa, Mlssoari and other wsstarn states began to come in yasterday, and they showed that Tuesday afternoon the temporal ure had beta 110 in the ttade at Dubnqna, 109 at St Joseph, Mies.; 107 at Sheboygan, Micte. 106 at Water leu. la., 105 at Wosaewec, "VTls., anft Burltegton. Ia., and 104 at Storting, IUf.. and Dm Haines, la. It wasroportrd tha t the tannsrs of Dakota had gone oat with lanterns at midnight to look at the thermoses tar and had fooad It register** 108 depress la the dm*. ! V The temperature in the principal slties of the ooontrj yesterday wae: B^teaT^W^1^'£- iHsnepelia. 88; Baltimore, 09; Chieteaatt, W; Philadelphia, Louieville, 88; Cleveland. The cool citiee, towns and placee Were: Haw Orleans, 7% Buffalo, 74; Alpena. Mksh., 74; Chattanooga, 78; Bscanaba, Mfch., *rt; Grand Haven, 8T; Marquette, 48; Jit Washington, 84. It im* 17 degreaa cooler at New Orleaiw than it waa at Albany, and 11 degress cooler at Gelveston than.it was at Boa toe. New York was 12 degreaa hotter than Jaokeonvtlle, Ha., and 84 degreea hotter than Chattanooga. ' NortUsra-people talked about going south to spend the summer, and the people of the south say that if it contionee to be so oold down tl«y wiU oeom to spend tfaa -Tvintor, FATAL HEAT IN BROOKLYN. Death at ffaar Touat and Old People- Several Prsetrmtlone. Bbookltk, July &—It was hot yesterday to Brooklyn despite the wind which waa stirring, k At 10 o'clock in the mornJic.fi was 85 in the shade at the City Hall, and at 8 p. m. the thermometer indicated 96 degreaa. On- the top floor of toe municipal building It waa hotter still. The following deatha from the heat were reported: Edna Davis, 18 months; Theodore Beneck*. sxsSwM ass tton: John KeUy. Albert Baalap, Robert Connolly. Hugh CNell and Francis Otis, Fall River, Maes. teheed him cleereooe papers. At 8 eDoiooi fridey the vmm! *u «M The cepteia Of the Tmrror fa iadfcaan* became the aohooaer CMf, attar bih| illml to lead ialak an, (hipped a «eflor ud pe- to eeeyehevfll leke the Crete wJwmelw OBB oetch her. Han* lDM|k t» Km HI*. 1 Hi. Loon, la. July l-tl» aaatUn to iiuh Ik* cm of IMnM K fottlalb Jah.lMW, JUrtin Fnck and Otto trtek, tha AmvAMi ohargad w«k tea** tuM th* mattan to qnaah, holding that that thaw «M aotoiag to Ikow that tb* all*ge4 unlawful w—inttwu. wANi, teto adopted. n would k* ImpoMlbU to pwti tha CkUngo trouMa arfthont tg*.«Jg Chicago cum oTtr dotea lam Tha jDl* bugs wars mn»onnd ui 4k* mitttl «i B*»- untfag «fcD caa* Mnrtte *11 fte«*lag impracticable. If tha «nl» oftm! ■od than wa» notoiag to akaw thay had Haan adopted, it wa* laaraly aa «pkto, aad imrjr ana waa entitled to Mi apMan to tote C* in a try. BaaMai, tola govarataant waa strong eooagh and than wai »a «a* in toatektog tamarfty by paying any attention to tba »*aii'lag« at a faw m*n wfra koM «naa* liar atom on aoeial and political animate tt araa tin* enough to proaaoato whan they nuagiliai nTiimia nnilant |Wg C&igAniAki DtlAWATt fVnal mm. s&HHSSSSBRB* s •L9M,70O, wlNI jtoW W w ftooouttd Car, op abtai |82$,000, nwut It was a remarkable revival of old-time memories. It was a eingnlar picture to look over the group which clustered in the open fl -Id Just in front of the woode where the Confederate sheltered their man before the charge. The whole Held waa under the eye, and a more perfect one for a cavalr) flgbt could not be found anwy here. The ground eloped gently down to the Federal podtlon, a mile away, and the wey wae clear. Toe whole Held wee free from obetractions save feooes anrf the movement of troope was a 1 under the eye. . Fi om the OinlMaf'ati position the officer of the two armies flret viewed the field. Here wee Gen. Gregg, who toe Union troopers drawing the line of the charge and repulee tor Gen. .Wade Hampton, who, in tarn, painted otA for his old opponent the varying phase* of the battle. For a half hour theee two dietinguiehed tmc^'sxa. rC fl •etibh—this oomlng together of opposing com ma lit 1 era to find pleaaure ia marking for the future the eucceesee and the defects which are the monuments of car common valor. While they talked Gen. Mumford. of Virginia, an* Gin. Mcintosh, who fought one of GraggV brigades, coinparsd notee. CoL George Gray, of the old Sixth Michigan, told of the part hie regiment bora. CoL George G. Brigga. the oommander of the famous Seventh Michigan cavalry, pointed out where the regiment mode its wonderful charge. Gen. L 8. Trowbridge waa heard for the Fifth Michigan, and Capt Maltha qe for the old First Michigan. Coatees brigade waaextollel on this field as in tha old time' when the yellow kicks of its commander beckoned toward the enemy. Send- SfcTiaSFfltP old Fourteenth Virginia cavalry; Co'. Gary, who commanded Hamptons aharpshooiers, and Capt Moore, who wee adjutant of Hampton's legion. Gen. Fitsbugh Lee esnt Us staff pSoer, Col. Lewis, to apeak for him. Besses there waa a lonC line of the offlcers of the Pennsylvania regiments that werj; engaged, and Col Deems, of the First Marylan I loysl regiment, compared views with Co.. McClellan, of J. E. R Stuart's staff. It was indeed a notable gathering. ' Right down there," said Gen. HamptoiL "near that fenoa and that small oiump of trees. I waa first Iwapnfed. An afflber of the Seventh Mlchi|« gare me 4 saber oK cut in ths head. 1 pulled my pistol snspped It at hlin as I chaaed him toward ths wood. Finding it had ne loads in it I threw it at him. i don't wish him any harm now, but than 1 would have liked to have a swipe at him with my saber." There waa a merry twinkle in the veteraa's eye as ha spoke of that band to hand contest, which took ..pleas just before ha was canted from the field with a piece of 8brepmi| in his hip that is still there. The story raised a laugh all around and ths grou(*DrtDke ap at tha Confederate position and moved off in good order to the point where tha Federal troopers gave battla Here' there le a beautiful marble shaft, marking the spot where the battla took place, and on it is tha name and number of the Confederate as well a. the Federal fartmeat! engaged. It stands in an open field near the edge of the wotde where the Federal cavalry operated. In this timber the attains of Gettysburg had spread a bountiful lunch, and tar an boar or mora the veterans and friends of to-day, who ware soldiers and enamtee in the peat, had a Malar picnic. There were stories esid chaff of the oamp and march. There were ccrdialegprfsateas of goodwill in ward aad act Kr. Tiptcn. tha Held photographer, of Getty arg, took several views of the group, and got Gens. Gregg and Hamptna en his glass in ths midst of their After luncheon all adjourned to tha savalry monument andaserf of experience meet teg wee hell. There wan ao set speechee and no brass bands A company of militia Hagerstown, bat they did The boratihen, therefore, attended to (heir bosinsm lIBnut fuse or noise, and returned evealH after a day of pK*re To-day the last man leavee, and this series of reunions will sad. Gettysbunt has never Wltnsased such gatherings of soldlersss this y;«f Mone people from all parte tha twenty-fifth annivsrsary of tha tifltli Loilsf His Bride by Delay. Atlamia, Ga., July 8l—Gtorgs Young a., farmer in DeKalb county, was 4«a-perately in love with Lucy Kilgore, a neighbor's sixteen-year-old daughter bat the girl's parents forbade a anion between the pair. Last night Lacy went to a singing bee at the church, and after the exercises slipped away from her aunt, who was near the church. Younc drove raoidlv to Atlanta and Is ft his intended bride with some friands. Intending to obtain a license and minister. Yesterday morning the girFs father wtered Atlanta-ia pursuit of his daughter, arriyiat betofe she had become Mrs. Young. He not only prevented the wedding, but had Young sir rested, charged *lth puffing. THE LIGHTNING" FOOLS D. mrpnm wui otie rccnni it tnwr otrtiB■ mil HmttHUM- StS ATVS^iuS It Mat* an tawmaftl Attempt Ppan wi tojvad." M rCi eavarad eonadawMto In flfteaa lahito, and win prahikfr gat tell Ik* lightning ■track him ontha MfjjtlMak, knoohingjaul to hi* right teto, tkto— rtawawnrrf, ante* the right fool A hala lifca a bullet Ma waa mad* to toa loot- Bdwarde1 clothing waa torn to ilw*t aad both haote mora knocked off. JLJV The (round «Dm be Uood woe torn nix (!D• courm of Mm lightning Cmr hto body to tnehwida The wont Injury * to htolnng, the (hook eaneln( a (hemorrhage and urioaa loM oX blood. Vkbb«Wtokt Um Irak known inatanoo of a ponds fei»C -trnak by lightafng at thli altitude Mt.BOO foot above tho mo). IMwarde', peculiar injuriee or* thoiubjoot it mt* Jnt«»ot Mt4NT ■*««*» *m. rahiw Q«ftt W«rk. ' . N»w Yowr, July a—About 1.000 pstait- KiftU P. fttj'*' thi% «Dd that tk»y dow* on h*v man «tmy oat. Glikdiu, O., July 8.—While Dli . Alexander. one of the neafy appointed policemen, was patrolling about Railroad street, he was attacked by a tough named Mike Vogarty. Alrxmeder drew his pistol and llrWl, toa bullet taking effect in Fogarty's foD»- hesd, lodging itt toa brain aad oaasing instant death. For some time past bad blood has existed betwsen the oonstabularr and tha desperadoes, Cm account of aa ordsr issued by the mayor to arrest everybody fguad late at night on the streets who could not Dohe Up by a Policeman. Dn Cli»i|fcir in *"«D»» # N«r Htro* &—The frond Jory hae retaraeda true Mil agalnat Dr. Km* (laliaghac. oT thto city, India ting hUn for murder in tho flrat degiae. On Satardey, April 6, MLm Sadie Heiaeman died at tie Stato hoapitnl of Mood peiaoaiaK at tha meat virulent typo, tha renft, it 1» alleged, of an abortion performed by Gallagher. Dr. Wt l»gher to tho efctoet eon of t£e Boa. toe Gallagher, fihafrmaB of the Df uliatlt k*ate oommittee. Akout fto time of the dWfcof the girl " "V left tan* aad that he will be In cuetody iiuide o.* twenty- ai siae« ■art MUbm Cub a Week. | Wabhwotom, July 4—In order to prer.nt the occurrence ot fhqrtpcM •*■ counts of offlcere r»o»irlnj qr djihormln* public moBay. Secretary Lamar baa iapued an order, which he dlrecti to be Immedlnimtpimt to make weekly eaah reporte eti'sist'r; x."£sifs' fcawL It 1» the inteotlon to .«nJ theee ra . gg I 6kand Kntu, « Duktrqw. «Jl wMM^ MMIUBX1 by *» tastruotlon at ttu works tbrMn BOO paop'a ■at of wnptoy—t, • I The Sr. John flortott, KWtUWtt*0*1* HiS?® ■"a'*- Mvuid 7#fc BrucfMA, PaWMCbtjWY* !I»d» •irl After Mellea'e Money. VicnaMt, aOy V-iffae D.moc.«tic dtitrict ■mwnSEd^Ry'iand twooluM Hon. William H. Crain. Rmolutlom «Cn adctolwf riMgittahllin tha Mantry a pen lta ndmpttcn from Republican misrule la the aiactlon of a Democratic pfnaWaat, and Jadanta* Preeidaat Oeveland'g policy aa follows? of the St Jaa2e *£££ with a Boa ton woman to poteen his daagbnamed Randall a draft oa New T%wk for $L8ia It waa forwarded to BaWmoraAr collection, and an attachment waa imoed upon it against Mallen's property to Baltimore. A motion to quash tbs sttianhaHI was granted by the oourt mta to tha~tnMauqr d«partn«nt, whan That we reoogniae in Qrorer Cleveland • Democrat and patriot who, under the heavjr ssatpfta^isarB heroic courage, and that we Mmnd the fidelity |with which he has fulfilled hie pledgee to the people, in the faoe ot preeeure to violate them. OMfcrrii Mrad, iMdtik iM irifMt brMth MeiuD7 aiMtoh'* OaUirh TTui HJ. MOB U John Werner, who a hot and IriiM his son Joseph and himself yesterday, was some After making a comfortable fortune, he unluckily Med his hand at speculating in stobks earflate all M ipaBsy. Other misfortunes befel him, and he has never been able to retrieve his condition or to got hla son started in life. It is supposed Urnt despondency frttm theee oaussa led to hU crime. . Wotlce «D i^mvrv. p. n. i limn * : »•'» .. ■/ • iflrt gy.iaaM oi£ .fu^yr A thousand milss down south (in ths North Carolina mountains)-paople have not yet taken off their winter overcoats, though linen ftuters era w»rn ap hare. The government weather reports flatter the wtenher aad make it odt better than It is, probably for the poapoeo of making the administration popular. The govsrnment perature is 8 to 6 dsgrses cooler than it ia in the streets. The govsrnment thermometer in New York ia oa tte summit o( that tea story mountain ia lower Broadway, the Bqaitable building, where it Is faniasd all day by the wind. The sea wind blew over the roof of the Equitable building all yesterday at the rata at Bftoan miles an hour, aad the government thermometer was as oool as If It had been eating ics cream. Its temperature wasM dsgreas, bat ths temparaturs rscordsd by work tag thsrmesnetars in ths street that had nothing to fan them was 86 degrees. Standing by Uu FmUnt. tWABHJHOTON, July 8,-Tha action ot the lemocrata In the bouse concerning til* etoed pension LUJs indicated clearly that As party intend* to etaad by ths |a—hlwil. aixI that thara la no ohanoe topaas any ot tba billa orar his Tsto. Tha Republioani attempted to paaa a bill nl ir rrm tha veto without reference to tba oommlttaa Nearly tha whole day waa oooupied in flghtlqe orar tha queetioa, the yen* and nays being called frequently. Tha totea followed party Mnee each Una, and the effort to get tba bill up for consideration failed mch time. jsssxs jayy*"*** O. & Oanr,*K«wr Yorker, was shot aad killed at Kidbuad, Stab, hr Gen. h» XeKear "S w**5S£SST£S«-r m Bibmihoham, Ala., July a—Ths foundry of tbs Lyan Iron work*, the meet extensive in the city, fa shot down oa aooouat of a striks of ths moulders for pay for overtone. For several months the ljnn works has bean fo crowded with orders that thsy tesve hadfrtqaapHytowotk tha milder, eoam at night Cn order to gat oat their work. Lately the moulders bars bsea wanting pay for occasional overtime, whioh fa unavoidabK and the mansgeneent refused, whioh rewlted ia a strike of tha fall force. Went Pay for Overtime. Tha IMIaaM Whisky ML 0«o* attka IMMfkeMe Lfcfct aad rowar Oo..pitutuo. Viumnoi, July &.—The iah finance committee will, aa aoon aa a report on MM subject can be prepared, propoae several amendments to tha fractional whMy bill already on tha senate calendar. TMa will embody lubetantially tha legialation eaiead for by tha Vitlcultural association, *4* tha exception of tha prorMaas DariMfc£ to tha adulteration of wlBM. Thay will uocrfer the privilege of fortayihg sweat wiaae with grape brandy free of tax; of foctlQring wine* for export when alongside the outgoing voaael, and warehousing for years all klnda of fruit brand iee. ijKfra. \Dlle open trams to «p^». ,,.,T John Hart, aged 83, a shosmaker, waa eaerooma bp ths bsat ami seat to Chambsn Stress hospital. Corbt, Ps„ July H.—A gaag of counter, fetters, operating In Ohautaaqoa ami Mo- Kean counties, are gatMs* rid ad large quantities of spurious silvan The aswey is aaddoUaSP *a»J 45 years of aga, who travel through the oouatry as aoattls haysr. D Scattering Bpurlooe BUver- mnt to tha Pfltitartarl*aVwpital. Mrs. Maggft'i Beggs, teas overcome by the heat In Centriil park. She was removed to the Prwbytsaiaa hospital. Carl Swittor, a German, waa overcome by the heatat his rsaidsnoe and *was sent to BoIIsvusl *i TrT ii* - -1-1 Mantel H»«tor *» Ufa, Mo., DMt 4C lUfod Frad Robimoo, wham h* ha4 on4fer ~ jag? C*g«W Of* «**•. Off dAIBAD^ IinMKN iilmr SSiIIOBJ 18§# v . , * i A utu* «wi tamer. Cavbbidox, Man, July a — Edward Barry'* bouae waa hmt yaatanlay. tt* oaty oconpanta at tha Una war* five children. Nallia, agad 10, «M awkilr enad by a falling haaai, aad oanriad oat tar: fcrothan and aMm ta by oaa, joil in time to sava I hair Uraa. Guilty of Mrnmern. A Bod Mate of Alkirs • N*w Havkh, 'July &—Bernard Lynch. aenteuce, wlfloh may not bs tmotm tUuc tan nor lem than oaejaar la ths state 'tarisaa..« mr " . | K Mm ths long drought in Western Texas uaprecedaatod, rain not havipg JMUsa ia Fob* Wotrs, Tex., July &—The suffer- tame localities for foarteea moalhs. Ths Cattls are starring. In many looalltias ast;Ws are celling their tfarme for mere trifles aad lsaviag for the east ia objsct poverty. &»3?££&£HI ""*'1. iT»Njwn Dmtib, July 8.—A «p#ci*J to Tb B»- esrrs wrasarsvacs internal iajwia* tnma. wW* h» ii not •*( 5.: . , 0 Orickxtara. .Kiwoife A J.. a-Jib. I ttraURSbi the Nawarka. Soora, 96 to 4k. _ SUM kjr His Br*thor. . CAKKOiXToa, Mow. July 8.—B. G. Batalar, fc pi'omlnent boNMi ism of Ou« city, w«- aeeidtntaUy abot a*J killed by hU broibar, a X Mr, wWf W** f
Object Description
Title | Evening Gazette |
Masthead | Evening Gazette, Number 1225, July 08, 1886 |
Issue | 1225 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1886-07-08 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Evening Gazette |
Masthead | Evening Gazette, Number 1225, July 08, 1886 |
Issue | 1225 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1886-07-08 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | EGZ_18860708_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | j*. £r iS^T jWfc 1 luiL \ il || riw PMfefaJSSL r^i- JRAr W pifefci -* •• ■ " - . , ,. . . ... . * ,\jf , ~ . D .■-areH | TWO OUTM- NUMBER 1880 * I W.ekly HMrtlWitd 1860. f PITTSTON, 8« 186b, TMIIIKUfflrarM AF Tl SB vV * Bat. at a _»£BBYIBT i. D One an TlaUtti K«. FREAKS OF HOT WAVES. TRYING TMS BAKER* NOT APPEOVED. T TENNIS TOUftMAMCNT. Boyeatttag Mrs. Laadgra* Bias* Be* Mm Wha A4ln »• the Maw ■agUM I, ' r' i tiiiiiiiiMp. ' ■ N«w Bath, July 1— Pollowln* to a ea» mary C* yeaterday'e play M the Iwnti tonf—t far the New England champion' * ■hip: THEY 8KIP AROUND PROMISCOt AND KNOCK PEOPLE OUT. be a* Orss. THE PRESIDENT DON'T Mi TH», Cavalrymen Revisit Battlefield. a Historic Washington, July A— Ex-Representative Elite, of Louisiana, tppwml Mon the eeleot oommlttee of the house char gad with Id Ureetigation of alleged abuses of the BCx* prlvilegee bj ex-members. Mr. Bllte mad* aa Indignant danial of tba ststsmsat mada la a New York World article ooooarab( bte connection with tha Memphis bridge bilL Ha admitted that ha waa an attorney Maw Yon*, July a—la tha trial rf tee lATMitflan BiAamtan boTCOttin 01 Um btkaraai, Mn Lmmdgrm*, th» grater part at tha day was spent B obtaining a jary. the panel told Judge Barrets that Ib»y fund that their families would «uir from tba stalk* aC Um An*tDMati to mm district attorney to at owes bring aa action against Vm Iter urytag that ti^^inrt1 thejurors wha aonvloted'the Tbstes boyootters. Tb* dlstrlst attorney (roodssd to act acoordiagly. Asstetaat District Attorney Fellows, ia opening tha caw for th* people, pointed oat that tba boyootters la this laatanes ooold •at Maim to be %hMac against the oplaaan of capital. Tha widow Laadgraft was a poor womaa, trying by honest work to —aii'11 t bsr large family. Mi*. Laadgraff then took the staad and testified through aa Interpreter in the Bohsssisn hmgaage. She said that since bar husband chad she had worked up a trade that was worth tram BOO to $800 a year after payiag el expense* After the boycott she did hardly any business at alL She identified several of tha accused as having aaBsd oa bsr aad ordered Mr to di.charge non-union bakers. NMD OP A RAILROAD taadlag tkiasih aa Indian Beeervatlaa la Barthern Maatana—He Glvee Hie Beaeene far Disallowing Bask aa • and Blphy drfwlxl Hi hhy 8 to &. GETTYSBURG THEN AND NOW as It Appeasa ta Otva Birth te UtsagusaMs Weather. F. a Beach and Baar* piayeu aa latoftas±is"&rr£!t!5* eoore of A to S aad Baaia tla eennil, ft to «. Beach took the third, 8 to 4. Shortly after 8 o'clock tha fc-et tames la Mm double* ware played, resulting aa fallows Sloonm and Thaoher defeated OoSi ♦ and Peat* to 9, 8 to 4 Ripley and Bsneh defeated BUlla** 8 to 1 8 to 1. Brlaley a*4 Paddock defeated Gardiner and R. BeaohS toO, 6 to Si *•: *«:i JJETS-Sfcftz a-tast •wins to toe sodden illnees of Mr. Rlptey. It will be played to-day. - Knr Ton; July &—Tba great weather factory, unlimited, la aorHwrn Montana, la busy turning out hot warm, having worked o« all its (took of oold aravee long before eaolashrely in weather, and (applies aearty every part of tba oooatry with it Ite only rivals are a oyotane factory la Ksasss. wftdcli does a brisk trade, thouth tat a spasmodic way, aad a aaw rain factory la Texas, which is at present torniag oat nothfcig more than a soaat qaantity sad inferior quality of daw. Iks cyclone factory has been shot down ■ aawsral weeks, aad the rain factory baa ~beea raanlag on half time, but the weather factory has base busy day aad night tha year rouad, forging hot waves in eoausnr for the eastern market, aad freealag oold , waves la its too maehiaas in win tar. When ran at its utmost It oaa furnish cold wares SO degress belosr ssre in Jaauary, aad hot waves 106 la the shads tat July. WASHiaOTOX, July & —The pmidut baa Mot to Um HMb without Us approval the bin granting to railroad* rt?hr of way through the Indian minalix Cn northern Ifnatoaa, "The nw iitlw refersed to." tka hi—lilant 'yntohM Across th# «z* tram* northern part of Montana territory with BriMah Amarioa (or its northarn boundary. It contains an art* of ot«t 80,- 000 Baoarfl will— " U ia dedicated to Indian occupancy by treaty of Dec. 17, 186S, and act of ooagraat ef April 17, 1874. No railroads are within Imawdtats approach to Ita bouadariss, aad only One as riwwn oa recent mape ia in course of construction ia Ike jmighborhood leading In Ms direction. The sarroundlag country is la sparsely settled, and I bare bean enabled to any public eslgenelM dsmaad this Isgislation which would affect M seriously tha rights and iatersats of the Indians oeoupying the reearraUon. Tha bill is In the nature of a general right of way for railroads through this Indian ussr ration. Tha Indian occupants have not given their oonaant to tt, aeither hare thsr bean consulted regacdlng It, nor is there any provision in it for securing their conssnt or agreeaunt to tki lfifiUm or emifauotourf railroads ■poa U*ir lends. • • • If the United States must exercise its right of eminent domaig orur the territorlee far the general welfere of the whole country, it ■Maid he done aaaHoaihr, ■ wMh due mgari forth* Interest of Ik* Tadlaps and to no greater agtoat than the oxjgeaclto of the public ssrvioa require." The prMldent then states that bills teadtng seaaawhat la thejllroction of thla gsnrights of IndUjw,1*roMrTed by treaty stipulations, have beta lifted to « %. — «ai_ vmica l|fi noiiTM ma rwuc»s» *p proral. though he U by no means certain that asalstafcs has not been made Inkpot r»mti!h, wt ha tha* each of such bills as ha approved would be the bat ef the kind to ha preMated. hi maeh aat'gaaand la Mi terms than those whish havo prinsdail B • * • It ignarss the right of Ike Indians to be consulted astoths disposition of their ru It invitee a Moral tarnof the Indian country. * • * I am iasprsasad with (ha belief that the bill under consideration doaa not saflotatHy guard agaiaet an larMlon of tha rlghte aad a dtetarbaay «f the paoM and qutef of tha I pro»«Md ▲ fteeite Which of Itself Is for tha Tennessee member had expreesed hU opinion on tha MIL Ha maintained that ha bad not vistatsd the house rule, ualeas it should be held that aa ex-member, not personally interested in legislation, was not entitled to the privileges of Oh floor. and Coo- 8 A Lead era mt Oppealag Faroes Surroand tha Old Camp Vires to Bat aad Make Marry TTkere Oaoe They Sought Back Others' Lira A Day to be leaea* he red. riaredalalthe s^T^p^tL^hlZhiaS In any legislation but had at the suggestion afterl^teUtian1 reading' the'tesStory in Gxrrrsacao, Pa., July a—Frank Burr's special dispatch tfr The New York World says: It was 9 o'clock yerterday afternoon when Gen. Wade Hampton bade adieu to his old comrades. He waa leaving a historic Held, a remarkable figure of a great conflict. Important duttee at Washington called him away m the fall flush of the great union of the cavalry officers of t)M two armies which clossd last night. Taking It all in all, it has been the most Important and succeesful gathering that has taken place at Gettysburg, sinoe the war. More officers of high rank from both sides were here than Jiave attended any slngls reunion upon the field. . Tha Diaaeoad Field. At Loatorllle—Athletic, 9; Loutorllto, UL At Detroit—Philadelphia, 0; Detroit, j. At Pittsburg—Allegheny, 6; Brooklyn, 8. At St. Lento—Brown, 8; Baltimore, 0 At Washington—Waterbury, 8; Jersey -At' Ohlsaga n Chicago, 91; Hew York, A At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 0; Metropolis THE 80UTHERN POET DEAD. Paul H. Hayne Passes Away at Mis Macon, Ga., July 8.—Paul HtmlHwi Hayne, the poet, dtad about 8 o'clock last availing at hie home, in Copee Hill. Ha had bean su flaring for aome time from the effects of a paralytic stroke. The new* of hU death wai reoehred here with erery erldanoe of grief among the people. Mr. Hayne wae bora at Charlsston, & a, on Jan. 1, 188L Hame Bear Macon. Tb» day before the FomHfc at July UmI ont ita regular Hililmw hot wave, a eriap, new hot ware, It whlah butterfllee •tn*ed their wing* and IJreba** felt dUagreeably warm. A» It approached, «alaffianjT* crawled into bad* of hot ooah to keep oooL Thia hot ware caas down Cram Montana and (wept over the country, and arrived early yesterday morWng In New York. The ooart thee ad Jonmed and theeereatoea priecaerr were takan to the Temfce to Xd the night Fire of the jnrore in thil paee aerred on the jar ice which ooaricted the Thehe boy•otten.Chacon's last day of lipk. He Will bo Hupl Evlj To-momw i , Ktralgf. • ' ',fc The troop* of both (idee bare a conspicuous part in this light Buford, with hU division of Federal cavalry, opened the battle on the Urst day while holding the roads whioh center at this place until Beynolds came up. On the third and last day, when Longsteeet sent Jtckstt's division against Hancoak'a wall of iron an Cemetery Bulge, Lee had ordered Stewart's cavalry to eirike the rear, threaten the. wagon and artillery trains and take the main road leading towards Baltimore. This was a strong co-operating feature of Lee's plan. Stewart did his best, and while the thundars of the artillery around Gettysburg announced the onset of ' Pickett's men, the gallant leader of the Confederate cavalry. «truck his blow at Rum mail's farm, pMa four miles to the north of the town. Here he met Gregg with a division and Coster with m» onTy. yit »be FZC^'Tr^mwe'ljtan one-fourth of the 8,500 men they had engsged, Cutter's regiments losing over 600 out of the S00 killed or dleabled in the whole comma ad The Confederate ioaaea were heavy and, being beaten, they left the •eld to their onpenenta. To oommamaralf here—an theee man of the past) and preaent gathered together yeeterday. He was a eon of Lient Hayne, of the United States navy, and a nephew of R. Y. Hayne, governor of - South Carolina and United States senator from that state. The Hayne family has bead prolific of wan whom the southern people have delighted to honor, and none of them has held a higher place in their esteem than the genial sad patriotic poet who has just passed away. Mr. Hayne, besides his poems, waa a frequent contributor of proaa to the magasnasof the day, a»d fad himself been tbs editor of *Ra Southern Literary MussSsigW, Ruaae!l'a Magasine and other periodical!. ON SLjSHT PROVOCATION. W*w TOU, July &—fa all probability thla win be the la*t day which Uiffaal Chacon wfll spend on tarth. If the prapoead programme ia oarried oat, ha will hi hi hla coffin at 8 o'olook to-morrow moraine- Sher- Ut Grant hat fttod the hoar of execution at TMo'clock. ■D .«• » The Bar. Father Cardella. & J., »1|)D feh prleet, rteited Chacon ye»terdar tad heart hla conlearion Ha administered o«to- Ohaoon ate a hearty breakfast a ad Ikta Ma* lor Ramon Rubier., editor at !*«*- paUloa. Ha told l{r. Rablera that ha kuA ■o tear of death. Ha aaksd him to lead a mMM«e to hk father, fa Havana, awl to The atom rlaaced Di«nmi «M tha Tombs shortly aitor dfaiar. - Ha mat lo Chaooo'a cell and took a food look at him to ■! 7 .'TmihhSTT lui rt..'an vtf ot Jeapdlea OOeen Act Decidedly Freeh Tueaday night was sultry, msd at dawn yesterday the heat waa 78 and the mineral watar of Orange and Weatobeatar ooaaMss In the milkman's cans waa rather too warm to drink. At t o'clock the temperature was 73 The mercury elimbsd lastly up the ladder Of the thermometer Ilka a London flrs- ni Arbitrary. Point at Bblbqrn. Mm arrirad Wednaaday, anahorad Ova mUn balow tha tuaaaffrf took to water. ICaatwhUa two oaptato that ba cotod laara wbau Ua rapatfn ton ' * N»»«~ to ooOactor man, till 9 o'clock, when it stood at *1 degtsss; then it made a spurt like a Hew York fireman, and nimbly climbed eleven roaads, so that ataoan it stood at SB dagnsa It dUn'tehytaats haw far it had cites bod, bft kept rteht along as if it were going to Uta top of the tksrmosastsr and then inteaided to get oC* on the iwtrvmant's root I( want up tea dsgrsas mora ami at 8JO cV.lock stood at BB degrees. It had climbed nhieteeti degraa in di hoars, sad aaw it stepped and eat down on the ninety-eixth round of the thermometer ladder to note (ha sl(t prise of persplrb* spectators It was the hetotot day of the year. People walked down the shady aide of Broadway with their ooOara in their pockets and cabbage leaves in their hats. Faehinaable youths wilted Iflce the flowers of spring. Straw hate and green ambrallae came oat everywhere in in numerable number. The' Arabian steeds from the royal stable* of Etiropj which draw the railway oaia pranced up and dawn aa wet as drowned Aatts, and occasionally a tow of them laid' dawn end died. The Third atotiue oar dtilvers grew aaped as boiled Intitiri wed fallrly roasted in toe ana. (fhe Italian street merchants sold barrels a Australian lemonade. The lea cream oasis were arOwded to the doors. People a mad la a line to gat a chance to reach a la foontain. A faahicaabla young man we nt into Delmon Icq's restaurant awl called for lee cream. A good many people in the eating hooaa smiled at him, Cor ha aetata ta We with a cabbage leaf on hla head, lookin|; like a bucolic peat who had teas crpwned. He bad forgotten the cabbage leaf when be took hie hat oft It waa a cool day in Hew York compared to what It waa in the watt. The r star as fr-wn the local tbermoeaetere in Iowa, Mlssoari and other wsstarn states began to come in yasterday, and they showed that Tuesday afternoon the temporal ure had beta 110 in the ttade at Dubnqna, 109 at St Joseph, Mies.; 107 at Sheboygan, Micte. 106 at Water leu. la., 105 at Wosaewec, "VTls., anft Burltegton. Ia., and 104 at Storting, IUf.. and Dm Haines, la. It wasroportrd tha t the tannsrs of Dakota had gone oat with lanterns at midnight to look at the thermoses tar and had fooad It register** 108 depress la the dm*. ! V The temperature in the principal slties of the ooontrj yesterday wae: B^teaT^W^1^'£- iHsnepelia. 88; Baltimore, 09; Chieteaatt, W; Philadelphia, Louieville, 88; Cleveland. The cool citiee, towns and placee Were: Haw Orleans, 7% Buffalo, 74; Alpena. Mksh., 74; Chattanooga, 78; Bscanaba, Mfch., *rt; Grand Haven, 8T; Marquette, 48; Jit Washington, 84. It im* 17 degreaa cooler at New Orleaiw than it waa at Albany, and 11 degress cooler at Gelveston than.it was at Boa toe. New York was 12 degreaa hotter than Jaokeonvtlle, Ha., and 84 degreea hotter than Chattanooga. ' NortUsra-people talked about going south to spend the summer, and the people of the south say that if it contionee to be so oold down tl«y wiU oeom to spend tfaa -Tvintor, FATAL HEAT IN BROOKLYN. Death at ffaar Touat and Old People- Several Prsetrmtlone. Bbookltk, July &—It was hot yesterday to Brooklyn despite the wind which waa stirring, k At 10 o'clock in the mornJic.fi was 85 in the shade at the City Hall, and at 8 p. m. the thermometer indicated 96 degreaa. On- the top floor of toe municipal building It waa hotter still. The following deatha from the heat were reported: Edna Davis, 18 months; Theodore Beneck*. sxsSwM ass tton: John KeUy. Albert Baalap, Robert Connolly. Hugh CNell and Francis Otis, Fall River, Maes. teheed him cleereooe papers. At 8 eDoiooi fridey the vmm! *u «M The cepteia Of the Tmrror fa iadfcaan* became the aohooaer CMf, attar bih| illml to lead ialak an, (hipped a «eflor ud pe- to eeeyehevfll leke the Crete wJwmelw OBB oetch her. Han* lDM|k t» Km HI*. 1 Hi. Loon, la. July l-tl» aaatUn to iiuh Ik* cm of IMnM K fottlalb Jah.lMW, JUrtin Fnck and Otto trtek, tha AmvAMi ohargad w«k tea** tuM th* mattan to qnaah, holding that that thaw «M aotoiag to Ikow that tb* all*ge4 unlawful w—inttwu. wANi, teto adopted. n would k* ImpoMlbU to pwti tha CkUngo trouMa arfthont tg*.«Jg Chicago cum oTtr dotea lam Tha jDl* bugs wars mn»onnd ui 4k* mitttl «i B*»- untfag «fcD caa* Mnrtte *11 fte«*lag impracticable. If tha «nl» oftm! ■od than wa» notoiag to akaw thay had Haan adopted, it wa* laaraly aa «pkto, aad imrjr ana waa entitled to Mi apMan to tote C* in a try. BaaMai, tola govarataant waa strong eooagh and than wai »a «a* in toatektog tamarfty by paying any attention to tba »*aii'lag« at a faw m*n wfra koM «naa* liar atom on aoeial and political animate tt araa tin* enough to proaaoato whan they nuagiliai nTiimia nnilant |Wg C&igAniAki DtlAWATt fVnal mm. s&HHSSSSBRB* s •L9M,70O, wlNI jtoW W w ftooouttd Car, op abtai |82$,000, nwut It was a remarkable revival of old-time memories. It was a eingnlar picture to look over the group which clustered in the open fl -Id Just in front of the woode where the Confederate sheltered their man before the charge. The whole Held waa under the eye, and a more perfect one for a cavalr) flgbt could not be found anwy here. The ground eloped gently down to the Federal podtlon, a mile away, and the wey wae clear. Toe whole Held wee free from obetractions save feooes anrf the movement of troope was a 1 under the eye. . Fi om the OinlMaf'ati position the officer of the two armies flret viewed the field. Here wee Gen. Gregg, who toe Union troopers drawing the line of the charge and repulee tor Gen. .Wade Hampton, who, in tarn, painted otA for his old opponent the varying phase* of the battle. For a half hour theee two dietinguiehed tmc^'sxa. rC fl •etibh—this oomlng together of opposing com ma lit 1 era to find pleaaure ia marking for the future the eucceesee and the defects which are the monuments of car common valor. While they talked Gen. Mumford. of Virginia, an* Gin. Mcintosh, who fought one of GraggV brigades, coinparsd notee. CoL George Gray, of the old Sixth Michigan, told of the part hie regiment bora. CoL George G. Brigga. the oommander of the famous Seventh Michigan cavalry, pointed out where the regiment mode its wonderful charge. Gen. L 8. Trowbridge waa heard for the Fifth Michigan, and Capt Maltha qe for the old First Michigan. Coatees brigade waaextollel on this field as in tha old time' when the yellow kicks of its commander beckoned toward the enemy. Send- SfcTiaSFfltP old Fourteenth Virginia cavalry; Co'. Gary, who commanded Hamptons aharpshooiers, and Capt Moore, who wee adjutant of Hampton's legion. Gen. Fitsbugh Lee esnt Us staff pSoer, Col. Lewis, to apeak for him. Besses there waa a lonC line of the offlcers of the Pennsylvania regiments that werj; engaged, and Col Deems, of the First Marylan I loysl regiment, compared views with Co.. McClellan, of J. E. R Stuart's staff. It was indeed a notable gathering. ' Right down there," said Gen. HamptoiL "near that fenoa and that small oiump of trees. I waa first Iwapnfed. An afflber of the Seventh Mlchi|« gare me 4 saber oK cut in ths head. 1 pulled my pistol snspped It at hlin as I chaaed him toward ths wood. Finding it had ne loads in it I threw it at him. i don't wish him any harm now, but than 1 would have liked to have a swipe at him with my saber." There waa a merry twinkle in the veteraa's eye as ha spoke of that band to hand contest, which took ..pleas just before ha was canted from the field with a piece of 8brepmi| in his hip that is still there. The story raised a laugh all around and ths grou(*DrtDke ap at tha Confederate position and moved off in good order to the point where tha Federal troopers gave battla Here' there le a beautiful marble shaft, marking the spot where the battla took place, and on it is tha name and number of the Confederate as well a. the Federal fartmeat! engaged. It stands in an open field near the edge of the wotde where the Federal cavalry operated. In this timber the attains of Gettysburg had spread a bountiful lunch, and tar an boar or mora the veterans and friends of to-day, who ware soldiers and enamtee in the peat, had a Malar picnic. There were stories esid chaff of the oamp and march. There were ccrdialegprfsateas of goodwill in ward aad act Kr. Tiptcn. tha Held photographer, of Getty arg, took several views of the group, and got Gens. Gregg and Hamptna en his glass in ths midst of their After luncheon all adjourned to tha savalry monument andaserf of experience meet teg wee hell. There wan ao set speechee and no brass bands A company of militia Hagerstown, bat they did The boratihen, therefore, attended to (heir bosinsm lIBnut fuse or noise, and returned evealH after a day of pK*re To-day the last man leavee, and this series of reunions will sad. Gettysbunt has never Wltnsased such gatherings of soldlersss this y;«f Mone people from all parte tha twenty-fifth annivsrsary of tha tifltli Loilsf His Bride by Delay. Atlamia, Ga., July 8l—Gtorgs Young a., farmer in DeKalb county, was 4«a-perately in love with Lucy Kilgore, a neighbor's sixteen-year-old daughter bat the girl's parents forbade a anion between the pair. Last night Lacy went to a singing bee at the church, and after the exercises slipped away from her aunt, who was near the church. Younc drove raoidlv to Atlanta and Is ft his intended bride with some friands. Intending to obtain a license and minister. Yesterday morning the girFs father wtered Atlanta-ia pursuit of his daughter, arriyiat betofe she had become Mrs. Young. He not only prevented the wedding, but had Young sir rested, charged *lth puffing. THE LIGHTNING" FOOLS D. mrpnm wui otie rccnni it tnwr otrtiB■ mil HmttHUM- StS ATVS^iuS It Mat* an tawmaftl Attempt Ppan wi tojvad." M rCi eavarad eonadawMto In flfteaa lahito, and win prahikfr gat tell Ik* lightning ■track him ontha MfjjtlMak, knoohingjaul to hi* right teto, tkto— rtawawnrrf, ante* the right fool A hala lifca a bullet Ma waa mad* to toa loot- Bdwarde1 clothing waa torn to ilw*t aad both haote mora knocked off. JLJV The (round «Dm be Uood woe torn nix (!D• courm of Mm lightning Cmr hto body to tnehwida The wont Injury * to htolnng, the (hook eaneln( a (hemorrhage and urioaa loM oX blood. Vkbb«Wtokt Um Irak known inatanoo of a ponds fei»C -trnak by lightafng at thli altitude Mt.BOO foot above tho mo). IMwarde', peculiar injuriee or* thoiubjoot it mt* Jnt«»ot Mt4NT ■*««*» *m. rahiw Q«ftt W«rk. ' . N»w Yowr, July a—About 1.000 pstait- KiftU P. fttj'*' thi% «Dd that tk»y dow* on h*v man «tmy oat. Glikdiu, O., July 8.—While Dli . Alexander. one of the neafy appointed policemen, was patrolling about Railroad street, he was attacked by a tough named Mike Vogarty. Alrxmeder drew his pistol and llrWl, toa bullet taking effect in Fogarty's foD»- hesd, lodging itt toa brain aad oaasing instant death. For some time past bad blood has existed betwsen the oonstabularr and tha desperadoes, Cm account of aa ordsr issued by the mayor to arrest everybody fguad late at night on the streets who could not Dohe Up by a Policeman. Dn Cli»i|fcir in *"«D»» # N«r Htro* &—The frond Jory hae retaraeda true Mil agalnat Dr. Km* (laliaghac. oT thto city, India ting hUn for murder in tho flrat degiae. On Satardey, April 6, MLm Sadie Heiaeman died at tie Stato hoapitnl of Mood peiaoaiaK at tha meat virulent typo, tha renft, it 1» alleged, of an abortion performed by Gallagher. Dr. Wt l»gher to tho efctoet eon of t£e Boa. toe Gallagher, fihafrmaB of the Df uliatlt k*ate oommittee. Akout fto time of the dWfcof the girl " "V left tan* aad that he will be In cuetody iiuide o.* twenty- ai siae« ■art MUbm Cub a Week. | Wabhwotom, July 4—In order to prer.nt the occurrence ot fhqrtpcM •*■ counts of offlcere r»o»irlnj qr djihormln* public moBay. Secretary Lamar baa iapued an order, which he dlrecti to be Immedlnimtpimt to make weekly eaah reporte eti'sist'r; x."£sifs' fcawL It 1» the inteotlon to .«nJ theee ra . gg I 6kand Kntu, « Duktrqw. «Jl wMM^ MMIUBX1 by *» tastruotlon at ttu works tbrMn BOO paop'a ■at of wnptoy—t, • I The Sr. John flortott, KWtUWtt*0*1* HiS?® ■"a'*- Mvuid 7#fc BrucfMA, PaWMCbtjWY* !I»d» •irl After Mellea'e Money. VicnaMt, aOy V-iffae D.moc.«tic dtitrict ■mwnSEd^Ry'iand twooluM Hon. William H. Crain. Rmolutlom «Cn adctolwf riMgittahllin tha Mantry a pen lta ndmpttcn from Republican misrule la the aiactlon of a Democratic pfnaWaat, and Jadanta* Preeidaat Oeveland'g policy aa follows? of the St Jaa2e *£££ with a Boa ton woman to poteen his daagbnamed Randall a draft oa New T%wk for $L8ia It waa forwarded to BaWmoraAr collection, and an attachment waa imoed upon it against Mallen's property to Baltimore. A motion to quash tbs sttianhaHI was granted by the oourt mta to tha~tnMauqr d«partn«nt, whan That we reoogniae in Qrorer Cleveland • Democrat and patriot who, under the heavjr ssatpfta^isarB heroic courage, and that we Mmnd the fidelity |with which he has fulfilled hie pledgee to the people, in the faoe ot preeeure to violate them. OMfcrrii Mrad, iMdtik iM irifMt brMth MeiuD7 aiMtoh'* OaUirh TTui HJ. MOB U John Werner, who a hot and IriiM his son Joseph and himself yesterday, was some After making a comfortable fortune, he unluckily Med his hand at speculating in stobks earflate all M ipaBsy. Other misfortunes befel him, and he has never been able to retrieve his condition or to got hla son started in life. It is supposed Urnt despondency frttm theee oaussa led to hU crime. . Wotlce «D i^mvrv. p. n. i limn * : »•'» .. ■/ • iflrt gy.iaaM oi£ .fu^yr A thousand milss down south (in ths North Carolina mountains)-paople have not yet taken off their winter overcoats, though linen ftuters era w»rn ap hare. The government weather reports flatter the wtenher aad make it odt better than It is, probably for the poapoeo of making the administration popular. The govsrnment perature is 8 to 6 dsgrses cooler than it ia in the streets. The govsrnment thermometer in New York ia oa tte summit o( that tea story mountain ia lower Broadway, the Bqaitable building, where it Is faniasd all day by the wind. The sea wind blew over the roof of the Equitable building all yesterday at the rata at Bftoan miles an hour, aad the government thermometer was as oool as If It had been eating ics cream. Its temperature wasM dsgreas, bat ths temparaturs rscordsd by work tag thsrmesnetars in ths street that had nothing to fan them was 86 degrees. Standing by Uu FmUnt. tWABHJHOTON, July 8,-Tha action ot the lemocrata In the bouse concerning til* etoed pension LUJs indicated clearly that As party intend* to etaad by ths |a—hlwil. aixI that thara la no ohanoe topaas any ot tba billa orar his Tsto. Tha Republioani attempted to paaa a bill nl ir rrm tha veto without reference to tba oommlttaa Nearly tha whole day waa oooupied in flghtlqe orar tha queetioa, the yen* and nays being called frequently. Tha totea followed party Mnee each Una, and the effort to get tba bill up for consideration failed mch time. jsssxs jayy*"*** O. & Oanr,*K«wr Yorker, was shot aad killed at Kidbuad, Stab, hr Gen. h» XeKear "S w**5S£SST£S«-r m Bibmihoham, Ala., July a—Ths foundry of tbs Lyan Iron work*, the meet extensive in the city, fa shot down oa aooouat of a striks of ths moulders for pay for overtone. For several months the ljnn works has bean fo crowded with orders that thsy tesve hadfrtqaapHytowotk tha milder, eoam at night Cn order to gat oat their work. Lately the moulders bars bsea wanting pay for occasional overtime, whioh fa unavoidabK and the mansgeneent refused, whioh rewlted ia a strike of tha fall force. Went Pay for Overtime. Tha IMIaaM Whisky ML 0«o* attka IMMfkeMe Lfcfct aad rowar Oo..pitutuo. Viumnoi, July &.—The iah finance committee will, aa aoon aa a report on MM subject can be prepared, propoae several amendments to tha fractional whMy bill already on tha senate calendar. TMa will embody lubetantially tha legialation eaiead for by tha Vitlcultural association, *4* tha exception of tha prorMaas DariMfc£ to tha adulteration of wlBM. Thay will uocrfer the privilege of fortayihg sweat wiaae with grape brandy free of tax; of foctlQring wine* for export when alongside the outgoing voaael, and warehousing for years all klnda of fruit brand iee. ijKfra. \Dlle open trams to «p^». ,,.,T John Hart, aged 83, a shosmaker, waa eaerooma bp ths bsat ami seat to Chambsn Stress hospital. Corbt, Ps„ July H.—A gaag of counter, fetters, operating In Ohautaaqoa ami Mo- Kean counties, are gatMs* rid ad large quantities of spurious silvan The aswey is aaddoUaSP *a»J 45 years of aga, who travel through the oouatry as aoattls haysr. D Scattering Bpurlooe BUver- mnt to tha Pfltitartarl*aVwpital. Mrs. Maggft'i Beggs, teas overcome by the heat In Centriil park. She was removed to the Prwbytsaiaa hospital. Carl Swittor, a German, waa overcome by the heatat his rsaidsnoe and *was sent to BoIIsvusl *i TrT ii* - -1-1 Mantel H»«tor *» Ufa, Mo., DMt 4C lUfod Frad Robimoo, wham h* ha4 on4fer ~ jag? C*g«W Of* «**•. Off dAIBAD^ IinMKN iilmr SSiIIOBJ 18§# v . , * i A utu* «wi tamer. Cavbbidox, Man, July a — Edward Barry'* bouae waa hmt yaatanlay. tt* oaty oconpanta at tha Una war* five children. Nallia, agad 10, «M awkilr enad by a falling haaai, aad oanriad oat tar: fcrothan and aMm ta by oaa, joil in time to sava I hair Uraa. Guilty of Mrnmern. A Bod Mate of Alkirs • N*w Havkh, 'July &—Bernard Lynch. aenteuce, wlfloh may not bs tmotm tUuc tan nor lem than oaejaar la ths state 'tarisaa..« mr " . | K Mm ths long drought in Western Texas uaprecedaatod, rain not havipg JMUsa ia Fob* Wotrs, Tex., July &—The suffer- tame localities for foarteea moalhs. Ths Cattls are starring. In many looalltias ast;Ws are celling their tfarme for mere trifles aad lsaviag for the east ia objsct poverty. &»3?££&£HI ""*'1. iT»Njwn Dmtib, July 8.—A «p#ci*J to Tb B»- esrrs wrasarsvacs internal iajwia* tnma. wW* h» ii not •*( 5.: . , 0 Orickxtara. .Kiwoife A J.. a-Jib. I ttraURSbi the Nawarka. Soora, 96 to 4k. _ SUM kjr His Br*thor. . CAKKOiXToa, Mow. July 8.—B. G. Batalar, fc pi'omlnent boNMi ism of Ou« city, w«- aeeidtntaUy abot a*J killed by hU broibar, a X Mr, wWf W** f |
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