davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-04-27

THE PoET-SIsTERs- Widely known thro,
their writings, and centering in themselves
the kindly wishes of thousands, Alice and
Phoebe Cary, the poet sisters, have long re-
sided very quietly in New York city. How
they came hither, and what their manner Of
life is, are items of interest to all. therefore
we quote from Packard's Monthly as fol-
lows:
In 1848 Horace Greeiy went to Cincinnati
to lecture, and he visited the Carys at their
home. What the philosopher" told them
of city life, what pictures he painted of me-
tropolitan splendor, l do not know, but two
years after these young ladies did just that
thing which Horace Greeley is constantly
warning young men in the country not to
do-they came to New York. Itwas bold
step. They entered the city not knowing a
single soul except the distinguished lecturer
whom still suspect of having enticed these
innocent and gifted damsels from the ''rural
districts" to this ''sink of iniquity" His in
fuence in the affair is redeemed by his faith.
full friendship ever since, and justified by
their very great success. They fell to work
and soon prevailed to conquer fate. Their
whole career since has been one of growing
ability, and increasing social and literary in
fuence and Importance.
The interest felt in these ladies has been
increased by the frank hospitality which
has made their home the gathering place OF
people of the most diverse mental, and spir-
itual, and social habits and culture. Their
first city friends were members of the press
They had no father brother or beaux, and
so their evenings were spent in doors. In
that remote period of American history,
there being no such thing as paper pub
lished every day in the week, the Misses
Cary, who made the "eveniDg and the
morning one day." and so closed their Sab.
bath with the sundown of the first day in
the week, set apart its evenings for theil
friends.
And thus began their Sunday Evening
Receptions" SO well known in America and
even in Europe, and their present pastol
has not prevailed to make them change the
calendar. Through all these years it ha:
been their custom TO set the tea-table on
Sunday evenings for fifteen or twenty guests
and those come who choose, and eat, and
drink. and talk, and then through the even
ing men and women drop IN as they may
and the conversation is informal, and no so
cial bonds are created; for parties are sci
dom presented to one another. The sister
are inseparable. They have wonderful ply
sical as well as intellectual sympathy. The!
love each other with extraordinary devotion
and they love their home. They have neye
been to Europe. They seldom leave tn
city. In the Summer run of few week
to the White Mountains, and visit of
lew days to their friend, the poet Whittier
constitutes their vacation.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-04-27

THE ANNEXATION OF Nova SCoTIA.-
The Nova Scotia Annexation League has
published an address setting forth the ad-
.vantagcs which would scrue to that province
from annexation to the United States Says
the address 5FaS 81 s.lls5H
The League is aware that this province,
annexed to the United States, would be able
to offer to american capitalists the best
possible investments for their moneys. The
coal market of New England, New York,
and New Jersey would be open to US. and
we, with our immense coal beds, now lying
almost useless in the earth, would prove q
most formidable competitor to allow any of
the coal-producig States of the Union.
The address then proposes that the o. s.
should assume the provincial debt and sub.
ject Nova Scotia to federal taxation only.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-04-27
The Ballad of Dead Ladies'.
Francois viIlon, 1851

Francois Villon, 1850.
Tell me now in what hidden ways is
Lady Flers the lovely Roman?
Where's Hipparchia, and where is That's,
Neither OF them the fairer woman?
Where is Echo, beheld of no man,
Only heard on river and mere
She whose beanty was more than human?
But where are the SHOWS Of fyester-year?
Where's the Heloise, the learned nun,
For whose sake ADellard, l ween,
Lost manhood and put priesthood on?
(From Love he won such dule and teenD
And where, pray you, is the Queen
Who willed that Buridan should steer
Sewed in a sacks mouth down the Seine !? :.
But where are the SHOWS OF yester-year?
White Queen Blanche, like queen of lilies,
With voice like any mermaiden-
Bertha, Broadfoot, Beatrice, Alice,
And Ermengarde the lady of Maine
And that good Joan whom Englishmen
At Rouen doomed and burned her there
Mother of God, where are they then
But where are the SHOWS of yester-year?
Nay, never ask this week, fair lord,
Where they are gone, nor yet this year,
Except with this for an overwo-d-
But where arc the SHOWS of yester-year
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-04-27
seklg StaHhatA
w. A. SMITH u CO.,
b. ~ as PRoPRIEToRs.
Fl DOEVRV
POETRY.
The Light-House.

The scene was more beautiful far to my eye
Than If day in his pride had arrayed it;
The land breeze blew mild, and the azure-arehes
f sky, r tlH al
Looked as pure as the spirit that made It.
The murmur rose soft as / silently gazed
On the shadowy waves playful motion,
And the dim distant hill, where the bcac on
light blazed,
Seemed star in the midst Of the ocean.
No longer the joy of the sailor-boy's breast e
Was heard in his wildly -breathed numbers;
The sea bird had flown to her wave. girded nest
The fisherman sunk to his slumbers.
sighed as looked at the hills gentle slope;
All hushed was the billows' commotion;
And thought that the lighthouse looked love
ly as Hope 5 &
That star on life's tremulous ocean.
The time is long past and the scene is afsr,
let when the head rests on It's pillow,
VIII memory sometimes rekindle the star
That blazed on the breast Of the blllov.
4 nlIIIess closing hour, when the trembling kou
flies,
And stirred is the hearts last emotion,
o then may the sersph of Mercy arise.
Like star on Eternitys ocean.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-04-27

2 The Maine Republicans wil' hold their
State Convention at Augusta in june. The
next Legislative will elect q United States
Senator, and it is not at all unlikely, in
view of this and other circumstances, that
there will be some strange movements, COM
binations, and s.new departures on the part
of politiclans--p particularly of those who
have recently, been prominent in the con-
duct, of State affairs The young men have
their plans and their idols, and the old Ii
ners have other plans and otheridols, and
those interested in Eastern politics may not
unproftably watch closely the course q
events in the Diiigo State, - =
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-04-27
,rhe Emneror of A,,stria i sluaps o..o..

The Emperor of Austria is always attend
ed by a Captain of the Imperial Guards
while out shooting, whose duty it is to OBJ
serve the effect of each shot and announce
it. The Emperor, for instance, hits part
ridge. Partridge" !" cries the captain. Next
time it is buck. "Buck n shouts the cap.
tain One day the Emperor fred, missed
his aim, and wounded one of the gentlemen
OF his suite. His Highness the Duke OF
.Hackenberg r'announced the captain, with.
out the slightest change Of feature or tone,
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-04-27
Coustitutioual History.

The following is the order in which the
original thirteen States adopted the Consti-
tuition of the United States. According to
a provision in the Constitution, it became
: binding upon the State ratifying it when
adopted by nine States New Hampshire
was the important ninth State: ,fF
/. Delaware, December Z, 1887.
Q. Pennsylvania, December 10, 1887.
8. New Jersey, December IS, 1857. q
4. Georgia, January2, 1885, r.
5. Connecticut, January 0, 1888. ,re
6. Massachusetts, February 7, 1888.
Z. Maryland, April %, 1888.
8. South Carolina. May 28, 1888.
9. New Hampshire, June 81, 1888.
10. Virginia, June 90, 178S. asa
II. New York, July 26, 1888.
12. North Carolina. November, 1889. 4
10. Rhode Island, May 20, 1790.
The Convention of Delaware met, adopt
ed the Constitution unanimously, and ad-
journed in single day.
The Convention of Pennsylvanis adopted
the Constitution by vote of 46 yeas to 30
nays. n 70 isF5ss
The Convention of New Jersey adopted
the Constitution unanimously.
The Convention of Massachusetts, was
composed OF about $50 members, and, when
it met, was opposed to adopting the Con-
stitution- The majority for its ratification
was only 10 votes. Z.
when the Convention Of New York met,
the opponents OF the Constitution were
about two-thirds of the whole body. AL
exander Hamilton's logic and eloqucnce Sc.
cured a majority for it. "a
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-04-27

of the male members Of family greatly
ravagcd by death there only remain myself
and . brother in Lynchburg, Va, and dare
TO say that there is not . negro who has
ever lived in the hcme Of either of us or
knows either Of II, but would stand BY us
in any difficulty Or peril For myself, 4
here solemnly, touched by the spirit of many
recollections Of what has passed in my life.
remembering many loved ones among q
humble and despised people, speaking in no
dispositi0na aof egotism. and with no possible
accent Of bozstfulness, declare and pledge
myself that on every occasion and 10 every,
presence / shall protect andsdefend the ne.
gro To the last extremity that justice and
humanity shall ever demand Of me.
w. A EDWARD A. PoLlARD.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-04-27

'.Iisi ~ Votes ana Debate. y 4;
As the result Of the long debate in the
Senate on the Georgia bill, says the Wssh-
ington GAroaicb, We haye the complete de-
feat Of the Bipgk gkau,-f arnsworth amend.
ment; but By the aid Of Democratic votes,
Georgia Is depied admission, and i remain
dsdt % military aos6rnsnt. While We Dan
nn6eEstsud that Hl1f q IT, Republican
6ewtprs vbo yo(1d V3tk tho ngnocTafs 70
a<d Qe9sGle dl4 = bqclnno otI cn-
.fojif 555SjS - n "a su1fSsfl ldn 81
of military power, We uepsost shg soti.d e
the Senate in this regard As unwise ard un-
fortunate, both TO the nation and the State,
aud unjust to the Republicans who have sus-
tanned the policy Of our party in the South.
While we can say that the Democratic SEN
tors have voted tor military satraps and all
that, it does not compensate for the damage
that will be done to the Republican party in
going before the North in the fall campaign,
when we will be held responsible for the re-
fnsal to admit Georgia.
DEBATE AND VOTES.
At 1120 the Senate proceeded to vote
upon the pending amendments.
Mr. Wilson moved an amendment to strike
out the Bingham proviso, and insert pro
vision extending the term of the Legislature
until 1872. sfte s
Mr. Pomeroy moved to amend Mr.. Will
sons amendment by substituting therefor
his amendment, declaring the existing
Government of Georgia provisional, consti-
tuting it the Sd military district, and pro-
viding for an election for a Legislature on
November Is, 1870. s
Mr.. Pomeroy's substitute was agreed to-
yeas 81, nays "a, as follows:
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-04-27

- Mccaru Carneropa C;lhart and rha,il.r
aoainst the enar.rt -.;..a eAo o@ .,;,5
Messrs. Bayard, Yickers' and Conkiiue in
favor of it. - So, -'.7 q
The ouestion then beinp on the adont;on
of the Amendment of Mr. Wilson. as amend.
ed by Mr.. Pomeroy. and striking ont the
BINGHAM amenment ii. the bill. It was de-
termined afirmatiyely-yeas SO. pays "a.
The bill was therefore amended as pro.
posed. s r. -.s :
.Mr. Wilson moved 10 postpone further
consideration of the bill indeinitely. Lost
yeas %, nays so.
Mr.. Sumner movsd to adjourn, remarking
that the bill had been so changed that It
would not be known by the oldest inhabi-
tant. Laughter.]
Mr.. Thurman appealed to the Chair
whether the motion was not in violation of
the understanding to dispose of the bill.
Mr.. Sumner then Withdrew his motion,
and rambling discussion ensued, during
which Mr.. Nye congratulated his Democrat
ic associates upon their change of position
in voting to put Georgia back under mill
tary rule M
Mr.. Pomeroy then moved his amendment
as substitute tor the whole bill. Agreed
to--yeas SO, nays 90. fl--->s
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-04-27

goed ling out of his post-for James rs
occupation on a visit.
The plate held in the most esteem in Eng
land is that of the time of Queen Anne, for
which the most extravagant prices are fire.
quently given by amateurs.
The Universities are rich IN silver; but in
many of the Oxford colleges they have none
earlier than the time of Charles IL, having
given what they had before to Charles L, to
+ help him in ''the troublesn
1t is the custom for families, when leaving
London or England, to send their plate
chests to their bankers; and some London
firms have immense amounts in their cellars,
which have been lying there for years and
years. In one case very celebrated firm
some time since proceeded to examine un-
claimed chests of plate which had been an
extraordinary length of time in its posses
sion, and had, it seemed, been entirely
overlooked and forgotten, and the contents
were distributed amongst those persons who,
after careful inquiry, appeared to have a
Just claim to them.
The turf has given great encouragement
to the manufacture ornamental plate OF
the costliest description, and the best artists
are employed by tine leading silversmiths in
order to bring this branch Of their trade to
the highest perfection.
The greatest fortune probably ever made
BY jeweller, was that made by Mr.. Run
dell of the celebrated firm of Rurdell &
Briggs, who left considerable over a million
of money. 1t is said, and no doubt with
truth, that a great deal of Mr.. RundelI's
money was made by buying splendid jewels
at an immense advantage from French emf
gres after 1888.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-04-27
TH " as7o

II G4sa-- 4Ii u I'll
How CoINAk q IS, A2s1s GRoWis51 Pie 4 -
sSs, g the 1 Hftls a PgIlds S Th0 lay s fQdpd
OF great Islands under the water4 it |be
ocean has often been told. But how ~ a
islands grow after their walls riae. to ~
waters sdrfac04 G00d Words .tf0r 10 n -
|itells howEthisis done and Gboutl lobe III IN
curious helpsrs.; a,fs.,S.i, a, e. 81,
10f course the, coral polypes cannot b =
above tie hiek:fide mark: but the H<j
which beaS u;|6ii chem niles fb theif {jPo (,
ftagments iriuf f1as 3 sea. beaoli "a, s5ileil y,
and hammers -ttnua, touether withtkst = [ =
hammer which is heavier and stronger 4 4
auy you have eycr seet, IN ina smith nj 4 foI
I And then eas1 Il Che fashion Of nine. 4
whole mass sistr md hsro,re. < hssdi * 4
,,ov ses r,orts, .s+ onS a., .an' bs,sES ii
% ;sand "a few tsst above 4 ha 20, 'se.. :. TIE III
h;rds coy,e " n and reat TanI buiId a.
sasds I "a az "a ~; ther frnr, x ja bIls ~
- 81 ,,s' -
aSe ~h;cS ,oses so - o.,;,. ~ tSssss 80 sshST
.anss u 1900 ~ s.,,,r go. m "a, q
sersi IL ST m, = ,,.e = t,ssa - =
- - AZ; ..sS,.:.ss st t,5ss Y.
alo :1s = -" Wy
~ ~ - -. ~ 49,
ai1. J - ps ~, &C. 9 -; .nd g. b,,zf-
a.d S.s,,as 80 :, !, H. s,,,seiyss nne
: 5sST ~ 81 x; 4; !. MA c}{G
-, : 49,. g, = S,icssi = saS
.isss,is i - ~ !; !.
49,, -; - - ~ ~.
mer,,li,er slcr.rsS tbers ara oo
bsasts M NJ = q ~ ~ ~ I;-. III
sn,r,a,s@ 49, s.....s.rs. ~. .s 10 .S ~.
on y se'as e ~ ,has. - ttoss .ne se -
deed there ;s rsssor ' 70 hai;a.a I M .sS ~.
iiyedl 80 ,onc that soms me- ~ ,SaT Nv hsss
changefl their forms accori; = u h L NE 4
Madame How wbo sooner or ,sfer' A. each
thing exactly for, the nlace in which II (
meant to live tin nnon- soma : of of. ther
Won NAV find. snch sirsnae ard nn;sns
forms as the famous cocoa mt crab WhicI,
learned men call BeTgus latro. Aiereat crab
be is, and walks upon the tips of his toes q
foot high above the ground. 7. And because
he has often nothing to eat but ,cocoanuts
or at least they are the best things he, can
find, cocoa-nuts be has learned to eat. and
after fashion whichit would puzzle YOU to
initiate. The. sailors used to say that he
climbed up the stems of the cocoa nut trees
and pulled the fruit down for himself; but
that, it seems, is not quite true, What he
really does il this when he finds al fallen
cocosnnt he heg;ns tesr;nr nov +ha. ,i,;ct,
hnsL and fihor ,y;th h;s st,ono o,a,,'s. !,
he Lnors ,,arfactlr ,raiI ,rI,;oS and - 81,
fron, n,als fsa AZ Ju s't th y q, s a.
eve-bolss are uh;cb Won cali E the mani s,v G az
face ont of ore of' which you know ~
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-04-27

fl7WI u
A man who was once q member 1of the
State Senate of Ohio died in the Indiana
Penitentiary few days ago. q a'
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-04-27

Before the announcement of the vote MN
Chandler (referring to the fact that no Dem
ocratic Senator had voteD asked for the
reading Of the rule requiring members to-.
vote, unless excused. n
The rule was read, but no action was taken
on the subject.
At 2.15 A. NJ The Senate adjourned.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-04-27
iALABAMAKUKLUx.g

Gov. Smith Determined; to Suppress Po-
liticai Outrages and tCrimes-His Pro-
clamation to the People Of the State.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-04-27
Accumulation of Silver Plate.

The accumulation of plate in old families
in England was only realized in 1869, when
an exhibition of art treasures was held in
the building of the South Kensington mu-
scum, to which nearly every great family
sent liberal contributions
The earls of Stamford and Warrington
were for a long time under the necessity, in
order to comply with the terms of an ances-
tors will, of buying certain amount of
plate every year, and nearly everything in
their house Tor which silver was at all suita-
ble was made of that metal.
The duke of Buccleuch has famous col
lection. He inherits through an ancestress,
who was one OF the daughters and coheiress
Of the great duke Of Marlborough, some of
the splendid silver ware of that rapacious
warrior, and has, besides, great boards from
various other sources.
The marquis of Exeter, the direct lineal
descendant of the great Lord Treasurer
Burghley, is also very rich iu the same way
his famous Burghley house by Stamford
Town." being filed with valuable articles
many dating from the lord treasurer's time
AtKpole, grand old mansion in Kent
fa lie residence of the dukes of Dor
Z \ which almost every articl,
, 1870-06-30
CHJCAGO WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
CHICAGO weekly TRIBUNE,
THE BEST WEEKLY PUB
LISHED IN THE WEST.



1os9 49,. Cl,. n,;1.s Aan1esS o' LIT
-,s< o1e ~ TountS ~ : 1IHs neIno!cni oo1in..ee
'o1AM r. 49, ,.. 1-ls 20 u 1u.us
1ne S9ofsT.oataua opfnh nMtnt-A -'oHAiaA
9tEAn 9enooi-EAues u me A4laois-olops IN
"a-'.o ". o'ncn 1 u .3e 1'e'o1-apl4e o1o 1eA
SS1ei4k5UIuan rssGe I.po,s 191 TnIsuse.
A'1' ~ f!e1m = ERIN a 'o" 10 1ka'n-
.-o.cn" @ - G.'e e .ae,ses,
~. ~ @ - - +" "AvMoLo1f apple hoitla.
1pEeS r,o ahE 1IoIl ohnh ~
.",sa ~, apst14~ @ t1laM' Euu;*to1 iot inet@oss
slv ~ ~ .A!s .tteS-en.AA 4u1 cAfes aAa 1knps-
Il Agriculture. '' ~ t'''' '''A' '''' ''1 '1s' -
THE CROPS. atr,nrc Summary. NJ Tho r.te.t Tr
formation from the pcpa,tmcnt Of As1icu]turc.
EARTHQUAKES IN MEXICO AND JAPAN: Ha,f
the Globe Shaken
WASHINGTON LETTER; Whittc,uore IN Outer Dark
ucse-The Lcsaou-The Sca!lawaxrd Ststes-A
Statement Of their Pscscnt Copditiao
FRUIT GAMERS. Inrortant-Yr.etale assis md
Mineral Poisoua.
DAKOTA: River Bot:ons md tho Ecnch Lauds-Cat.
lie Raising and Wheat Gsowin6-Tha Past Draw
backs and FUTURE Prospects.
CHANGE OF BASE: \ Beautiful poalc-''-
i CHARLES DICKENS: Antedot-- &C Story
| atout the Great N"-'' :. and Memoranda
Tnfntshra1 ~ .~.Ht-His Lat Lettez-Tle
, 1870-06-30
THE C0L0RED ELECTORS, s
Meeting ofthe Fcwly y-Ehf .nnchiset Cllizcrs-
They Receive to Vote for the Now
Constitution nnd the Republican
Judicial Nominees.

At large and enthusiastic meeting Of the col.
oIed electors OF the city OF Chicago, held in the
Dllget Baptist Church, on Tuesday evening, {o1
the purpose OF considering what action they would
take on next Saturday in regard to the rIectior
shcn 10 take place, Nj. L B. N1..t,s was called t.
sle Chats, and Vim. c. Philip. uss chosen secre
taEy.
me chairman ssats:d tho object Of tho meeting
u ecu ap :. MS felIow-cItIzans for prompt ant
Lev. R DeBaptiste addressed the meeting al
some 20 20 length. giving some good advice in reRart
at the coming election, and showed what gTanI
feau1ts might be achieved By prompt and united
acnon on Their part, and conclnded by begging
and the stral9ht Republican ticket. aud 70 beware
OF The 1earen OF the Phaftaces for It was hypocrisy
On motion Of Il 4. Bartlett, o committee OF nEe
she sense Of tho meeting, composed Of the follow
Ing gentlemen: Rev. X DeI}aptiate, r. 4. DlW.
svn, Il. l. Bartlett, Vim. S. johnson, and E. uaw-
On motion OF r. 4. DaEgon, a committee Of four
EnS appointed for the First, Secnul, Third, and
Ichll Wards, to Assist III c4rrylug theou Il, Tho
a16 s,faGat RSpEcan Ticket aa e see that thc col
deceived. ~ 1's'
The committees werc appointed a. tollows:
,,,cM ss scni1 = I Mat1ng' f. 9. Freeman, An
second Wend-5ames Early, william S. john
son, m.,Tl, THONGS 3~arl Rcc'.: IL; !; cseeawoeat
Tenth Tenth Ward-Wnllam DlaT, Alexander Clark,
william 1na a,IE.nI.. Points. J. r Mynn.
reported rs follows:
WHEn1as We, the colorca eItizene Of Chicago rccoe
nkanx tE "h p.sde tlts k1eat boon bestowed upon III
rary o tbs Une ass tsN ths sht q ena
sursof I'D s hpEa hc praspes q ia
rr1,.A
, 1870-06-30

one hundred and two in the shade this afternoon.
Several cases Of sunstroEe are rcportcur none
dangerous.
G9LEsHCUG, IL, June a9.-The weather Is ex-
tremely hot, the thermometer Indicating los DE-
grees in the shade
STERLING Ill, June e9.-The weather Is dry and
hot, the thermometer 81 In the shade
IEJoI1ET, June GIVE were visited by nne
shower, this afteruoon. which Will he Of great
benefit to crops. 1t is the first shower We have
had for some weeks. Weather very warm, the
thermometer ranging from 80 ITO degrees IN the
Rhatle for the past few days -.
QUINCY, June 29.-The weather today Aas oeeh
excessively hot, the mercury reaching ltn degrees
In the shade at noon. Crops Of nll A1ds are SUI
fering crafty for waut Of rain. ,-.......,
CEDAR FAFIDS, June 29.-The heat is intense IN
this city. Several cases Of sun-stroke arc report
ed, but none are fatal Is ret The Thermometer
standB at 100 In the shade.
FOND DC Lac, June 29.-The weather hefe for
tue last seYer days las been excessively hot,
thermometer sta1itllng IN the shalle as follows:
Thursday, the 25d, 95o: Friday, 9s7: Saturday,
es . Sunday, $50 Monday, SOC: Tuesday, So !;
and nearly as hot to-day.
ST. Paul, Mimi, June 2o.-Thc weather is e2-
ceedingly hot Kaln Is badly needed. Crops nTe
OAAHA, June eo.--The thermometer stood at 100
In the shade al 2p. m. -.,
CINCINNATI, June e9.-Accounts from surrounds
tnR cities state that tho heat Wa8 intc1sc yester-
dag. Three cases OF sunstroko occurred yesterday
on one street here