davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01

My subject this evening. for the brief
time shall occupy your attention, Will be :
SOME REASONS WHY VERMONT, AS A STATE AND
AS PART OF THE UNITED STATES,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
THE RICH and THE POOR.
The Rev. DIR. Rylanee's Views Of the Present
state OF society.

Tho Roy DR.. John II. Rylance said, at st.
Marks Church last evening. that preachers
should now DO something moro than talk ~
load interests and dead issues in a dcccntly
dull. dead way. They should seek means 10
make life less rugged for the multiiudcs who
are staggering beneath their burdens. their
souls wrung With agony or filed with despair,
The wealth now arrosated by the few should
administer 10 the wants Of the many through
industrial cooperation, such ideas have been
s,igmatizel as dreams. hut 1t is bettcr 10 dream
arlly acluiesccnce with things a. they arc.
Tho misses are now reduced either To- indus
trial dependence or miserable Indulgence, Whllo
tho few stand ON high vantage ground ,ot
wealth and superior education. II Is decidedly
wrong that n" GIFTS Of the earlh ani no
Vidni as now. The former competence and
content ~ American workmcn viii probably
never be again known under tho present sys-
The silk dresses upon Lowell factory girls
seen. 10y Dickens thirty 1.-Two Years ago are now
rnrely observed. and the cost Of paup"rlsm in
Massachusetts, has incrrnscd fifteen times since
TINT day, or from .2OQ0l0 year 10 f3.0uQo0o.
Political science Is the greatest and diyine-t
SCIENCE ON earth. and should ho studied. while
the interuationasts are working out their
stupendous problem ol a universal brother
hood. cannot something @ done on smqllor
scale 10 lit the working Glasses ont of their
condition 81 dependence Workmen should
have n share Of their en- 1loyrr-' business in
proportion 10 the amounts cHrncd ~ them In
the course Of "a quarter Of a year. This system
exists considerably In France, ana works we'll,
| and cooperative factories ar frequent In Eng
land. guldurtrd hy workmel. who are the only
shareholders.
Dr. Rylanrr then detailed the success Of the
| Rochdale cooperative stores which arose from
| a small germ of forty workut"n. who. in lSi4,
| each sui scribod four cents a week until $40
was accumulated. They then opened q store
with hut -four articles. whcro for three hours on
| three evenings of the wcok fow Of their NUM-
| hnr acted ms salesmrn after tho days factory
| q
! seven large departments. all nourshlng highly
| \ reading room and library W,rc then added
| and branch stores were established. \ mill foI
| grinding corn WAS projected, and sui seduently
! cooperative cotton and WoOllcn factories. In
! 1860 there were $3.50 memhers TO The company
! capital have greatly increased. and an example
! was set which others followed. Sundry reform
| ers among the masses seem TO look 10 Congress
! for every advantage. Let them cooperate. and
| show that capital can he made u very useiu
| servant lnsteAd Of q tyrannlcAl master.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09

There now appears n deficit ~ f000 0n0 and
this ia what il troubling tho people who have
put their money into this company.
British commercial morality seems gone
wrong entirely Such u lot Of magnificent
rogucs have hardly turned M anywhere before
IN u whole dccadc as in this lnw-loying ENGLAND
in the last i"w months. A few wears ago these
English people thought our Boss Tweed n
prodigy; but hero we have n good round score
or moro OF precious scamps. euch and all Of
whom have far eclipscd anything the Boss 80
over dtd. duuht whether he ever dreamed VI
such splendid achievements ns these English
and ut"h WORTHLESS have done
Among other great failures may be mentioned
Matthews IL Thicluan. merchants. Glasgow and
l"ith. with liabilities of s2 .432 900 and assets
only fi0l 1875; r. y. Findlay \ Co.. Glasgow.
liabilities f2.2i3.OOO and assets 1864 500: Robert
Forrcstrr coal and iron broker, Glasgow, H.
abilities 81 $50. 900; James Saver Il Co.. Liver
pool. ~ 500. 900: q. b. Shore. London. $500 600
Hazard Callccptt. London. $935. 600 tnsscts
s375 OOOl; Middleton. Craddock Middleton.
l.oughborough. 500 900; Virtue 4 Co, printers
and publishers. London, SS55 600; q. VI. KEEL.
London. 81 OOOOOO: VI Mirilrld. Bradford.
t700OuO assets 1898. 5U0l; North Of England
Railway earring" aud Iron Company. f75S.3Ou
lis,cis $500 .uOOl. Knight \ Sons. merchants
London. Liverpool. and Newcastle Tyne
s5mu0O; G.. Bonner Il co.. Great 81. Hclens
tGOlWO: Il. q. Chairman, builder aud con-
1897 900 Insects S7l OOOl. and Iiston Young
underwater Nr. London. $51DUuO tassrts
s}25 OuO). All these failures have occurred
since July l, 1878. At Least 4 score or two NOR,
might be given. with liabilities in each cas-,
above fl5O.OOO j. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
aspiring TO THE CHAMPIONsHIP.
Norman Taylor, who has Run Twenty Miles
In Two Hours and Three Minutes.

BosToN, Dee. s.-The latest addition to
tho army 81 pedestrians at present seeking
honors and profit Is "A Massachusetts man,
originally from Vermont. hut for two years past
a resident of Carlisle Mass. His name is Nor
man Taylor. and he has aspirations TO become
the long distance champion at running. day
or two ago Taylor. possessed 81 letters OF intro
duction 10 gentlemen Interested In athletic
sports in New York. started from Boston for the
metropolis to challenge John Hughes 10 a run
ming race Of twenty miles for the champion
ship. Taylor f. unmarried. 4s years Of age. Of
medium height. and Weighing about l4j
pounds. Six years ago he fauried that hc pos
sos~cd qualities for long distance running und
al once he began training with runs ~ Two anu
three miles on ordinary country turnpike
roads increasing tho distance until he accom-
plished twenty miles In fair time. lie has inn
| proved very much IN two years, and within
month has done cons iderabc running on half
mile tracks in Hudson and Natrk. lie at
| tom pied a. run twenty miles in hours 0nb
! minutes, but truck and weather were against
| him. and he did not DO So well as ne had hoped.
and AN, u scconis. A. HUDSON a icw days ago he
| again attempted. In the presence OF about one
hundred spectators. Ia cover twenty miles IN ,
| hours. The weather was lalrn hul phrt ~ the
| half-milc track was heavy Taylor was timed
| hy three watches. and the time announred was
| hours. 3 minutes, and seconds, hali tho AIS
| lance having been covered in 5s minutes and
| The fastest records are rs follows Five miles
| 2G:4O. j. White. London. May !, 1868 ~ miles,
81 40 John lcavitl. Islington. London, Oct, II,
1852; 2u miles q. liazael, 81 ~. London. Dec.
| 10. 1877. In the walk NJ Hudson, Taylor ac-
compllshed Ii miles AT n rate which II kept W
| must have carried him through succe-sfule
| but cold feet and hands and the muddy track
| Influenced him to abandon the attempt He l.
| confident that he can perform the task. While
! running Taylor wears no covering on his iect.
| lie says lie can grasp the ground more firmly
| when harefooted. He accounts for his good
| wind by saying that on the country roads hc has
| had considerable uphill running AMI in thht
way has developed lung power 10 such an eN-
| tent that h. IL very much benefited when run
ming ON level He looks every bit q country.
is graceful. II at all. only while flying around Il
race course. lie started from here with most
! II his worldly possessions in "A lcathcru bag
md this he carried in one hand. while be keli
the other hand clasped around the butt OF a
short whip, the handle of which WAS ore1mcnt-
ed with rings Of Auleboro Iewclry Inc Will
| Ao always carries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
NEW SPRINGS DIsCOTERED.
SOME OF the Natural Wonder. Of Central ana
Western New York.

. :. = = -
SENECA FALLS, Dec T-Central new
York has long boon famous for its beautiful
lakos and scenery. Now il PROMISES to become
as noted for it's mineral springs.
Ono NJ tho host knovn Of theee snrinps in
g.. CT, ,a f., ,,,o -, - rono,,o civ
miles southeast of Seneca Falls. near Cayuga
Lake. The sprinps arc mentioned in Dann's
u. ~ - 80,
manual OF MlncraloRy simply az nitrogen
springs" In n space only few feet In diane
ter tho winter bubbles M in many places. bring
ing with it sand unlike any found in the vi,
cinity. Tho water is about four feet deep and
opough co,nca from, tho anriny to run n snv
'"V"H" o' ~, ~ ne - -.
mil anu lour MIL Whlch nave pech punt on
the stream running from the springs III a cane
T.. - 49,, ,Lo ,,r,,,rd on,,,,Loro horc,,b
- pONvu NV '"o s,V""u "", W. ~
the water largo OuDDlcs OIL nitrogen gus rlso
~ c. V'"~ -, ,,, sor, ~, ,.,,,o,, ,ho
VT N"eo' '''0 V""V' VI '''o W -. Wv
springs rise, mas iound anu preserved many
relics, some of which he believes belong to the
stone ogc lonp before tho Indians oppoarcd on
VO Us. 'i" w ~ ~ .
this continent Among thom arc implements oil
war and pence. some OF them fashioned in a
- III =, - ,..,.., -, no., t,i,r
manner sald 10 p9 uhNnoWn t2 my ny in trn
,u.,, o,,p lto,u "n n AZ b,,,H i WI
t5 wi WV o', sb bot IL nn.t huyc bccn thc
abiding place Of large number Of aG,2,risincs.
~ won W"s rWeh'Iy uIH N cHcts rh ,1, ON
~, pWmuu 49, ~ a. 10 c,L NJ ,inut t,ycntc
tD.h WI Slu." ~. ,,, ~ ,,i,,,roi ,,'t,r 49,
ceii anu elear slr'hn 1 a mlh,tn W".'I H. H.
10 me surface uhu oNIhpWWi NV w ~ w
W"l. lhe WITT ~ now nIssi,a5 lpp.n," I Is,n,
Hrunlus'I ul' s.,i, 1f''i,,i, i o' ,i,i,'',
iuNtvii " ~. w - ~ ~ 49,, -, - ,s
pnttlal anhlysls on VIZ "aI' si}s II ii bv
'itll'EhIv s'a,i ~ @ ~ si 1i,,n opd
ui,"nieIic "''u' nl"h"'9'"' ''"" "''''' "''''
pQtlssn; .,, .t,. -,
. Mr. NyN'S'et row, ncuiTru i"uauiu.S y, ~,
oeIica 'tiI9 ,t'', ,' i W., ~ b LIE
hr, nv ~, nS low fcr1 hollow The earth
uIpuEil wv, I"'N " NV ~ ui"N ~ ,a,,
Tl,h nhihc.u snihnE Wus ~ ILL., t h
my shoIl llh" lho ""t'i "99ui'7 -" 'i'" i'o'''
E9deh ,olor' ,,..,Ai.t, t ,to ,.,.,,
Ut hoat w JUS ii'S t ,, " ,e va ~ H.,
.1liSIiyitS " ~ L,' Ell, VIZ, ,,,,,'.e " " ~
table daily during the pIst summrr,, .,,, 81,
Oh M ny Hiln ~ w. ~ ~, r,
NcnecH iNlir ''lI.i poNcl.ui ~, 49,
ahu lll'ttlc,lc W,n,I nv" VII, ~ W, ~ Sn,
= I'Inetn sprs w 90 mn, III, r,r ~ ~ "
I'tS, yh ' ~ 'uH ~ a. ~, H., n,,r,ti, ,r,,
~. burton Esp'' u pi'"Vu 'oi 10 '"'"'''' pi''
'i,t,'s' r,. s... a, -, a . .,,,,,i, ~ c,,,o,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
SPORTING NOTES.

n milan is TO sail for Europe about Feb I.
The money is now an mp for the SIX dav4 walk between
O'la AIRY ANA Campaua. 10 begin about Dec. ~
Fred. Archer is the leading winning Jockey 49, England
Durlg the last six years lac has won l.usl purses.
Ky~e Daly the Irish thoroughbred lately ported boy
Mr john Kthor OF Ohio, has reached las stl ln Lam
caster IN splendid form.
Mr. T II. Armstrong our amateur champion walker Is
90 sail tho Egypt for England 20 compete In umate ur
Champion games next spring
Miss Mary Marshall of Chrago claims 60 have walked
96l miles IN ooh 5uu making lH miles IN the last -a
pom. These icats out,tip ltnrN,
George w. Ilo.ner, who last season developed extra.
ordinary pccd scucr IN Ettnrru wurrs ma. sailed
Tor England Go try conclusions with the Blitlshers
gen W q Harding VI Tennessee recently purchasol
Great Ton brother o. Kin. Craft ihc Derby winner ut
1870 Great Iom WAS shipped NOM England Dee 4.
Ex.Gov Rowie of Maryland has received ON iudg.
mrnt sl21ii from the Baltimore ana ONO Railroad ior
injury done 20 the brood marc Australia, in >ds while
being shipped uu a train 40 Camden
John ilaw'gn q England VINO 60 row liangn on me
Tyne May D lS7o is - years old, feet uchD, high
and weighs $50 pounds. lie began h4, career scucr
~ $50, aud has already gained eleven victories over
England best oarsmCu.
4 ouryeqrld an Of 7. T. Han ol 81 Plan, Mich
lately roWcd liukcr KIN across the river mic. with
lnc current rg ming three and u hali miles am hour
lanlan says h has u nephew about the sumo axe a'
Hall boy whom he would IAe " match against hAn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
IILIII.

BIooN ON Friday Dec o. Nr, MARY a Bloom, after
a painful Illness 900 the taii year uf Dec
Friends TIE family are invited Ca an. ud her funeral
from hcr late iorc i2J Hart Il. BruoAfn l.. D. On
Monday. Dec. -. att r. VI
III GllES suddenly NJ pneumonia. ou Thursday,
Doc 8 William D. lughv-, aged ~ year,, ~ months
ami - days
Relatives and friends of the fAniv. rrIhcrs ut 81.
Vincent de- pauls society Xavier uinn Att4rr Alumni
Suality Young Mems Roman Catnuu bcueN uient Assoc
citation also iucuhcts 81 Rose sand - NirA'- Liter
Associations are RESPECTFULLY uNit Goo attend the
funeral from las late residence, III iuN It, ll Mon
dag morning. Dee % 40 o'clock ftrH' tH tr church
ot - Rose OF Lima. where solemn requiem mass viii
be offered for the rcpu~c 40 hls soul -
JOHNSON-At Mondvillc Pa. Dec :. Catharinc NJ
johnson, IA the sNth year o her age. widow % HV1e-
Nah johnson, who was First lcuiruau in mAui u
Fort fuNcttc. fttshur-h, during tie War ~ l~l2 ana
aterWaid Assistant quart, ruast. ponrrAL Mr, john
son accompanied her husband durius The war.
LONp.-Ou Saturday De-. T. Nar-tftt l1rd, widow OF
tlc late John lurt in the 4~fh wear oi h.r.-H
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70 hitend
her funeral from her late r. ,drnc, 90 3t 'N on Tues
dan. Dec 10. Ht - uC.utk 7 "
NelNlYRE -On SATURDAY! Dec : James Mcintyre, in
his Nltl year
Funeral wil take place from his late silence. fi1
West 18th st.. un Tuesday, luih INST al T. N
NAIkEk-ln san Francisco ca N.N ~ Michael
Walker. native %, NcW YORK., aged - At.te
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
MARRIED..

JOGNSaN-TILrON. In Providence, Z Nov 81. ~
the Rev II. W Rugg. Mr. Lew johnson 90 Miss Alice VI.
hilton.
KATFMANN-FRAND-I Boston. Mass. Dec l. by
the Rev : SCHNEIDER Gustav Kaufman % New York
city In Rachel Fraud at Boston.
ANERs-M ArllEMS-Iu Chicago III. Dec I, az the
residence oi the brides parents 10 Fak av W George
Myers 10 Miss Linda Mathews, daughter Of Mr. II. f.
Mathews The bride elegantly attred IN prnces-o
drcss of sheilpnk ik. deliberately trimmed with lace
aud orange blossoms. amt the usual veil.
SARGEST-AiIES At Maiden. Mass. Dee :, at tho
huus, the brides father, hN tie Rev l. Townsend.
y u. Mr. Francis Sargent OF Ncw York city to Miss
Mariana l. Alien 1T Maiden
SrRNkEK-JACQrES Rucklanl. Conn. Dec. 3.
az the house of nr CALVIN Jucqnc.. NJ John w.
~trykcr ct Laramie tiu. NNumiu- q rri0rN. To- Miss
Laura J. Jacques The brnts dress wa, made oi pale
punk sik AMI satin cut In prnccse style ilauod with
tullc lace. ami trimmed with mink buds lilies OF the
valley aud orange blossoms The hair Wns dressed high
with pun- amt curs, with "a pink silk curonet trimmed
with exquisite flowers 10 which was attached an elegant
bridal veil
1878. "a sew Rochelle. y, hN rc Rev john Emory
uuit VI r. T. L. Van MeeenCu of fuug' kH psc tu turnlo
daughter OF states Barton OF the former place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
SUNDAY SPORT ON THE ROAD
SOME EXCITING TRIALS or SPEED IN
JEROME 1TENUE.
The CredItabIe TrottInR or 81 Horse that Wot
Prizes on the Union Coursc Twenty Year
AKo-LiveIy spee ding In ~. Nicholas Avenue

The CredItabie TrottinR or 81 Horse that Wot
Prizes the Union Course Twenty Year
AEo-LiveIy spe ding In ~. Mich oias Avenue
Hundreds Of horsemen were in the avenues
Yesterday The short drivers did their speeding In 81
Nicholas avenue ana the long drivers went far ~
Eases Judge smiths Henzclls. IN Jerome avenue
There were several exciting trials Of speed NJ stainz
team. black horse Tonune and mate. won by three
lengths In n contest with Mr. Smiths bay mare Lady
Mack There also n trial between Isaac J. Pawlngi
bay pcing Frank Wood and Abe Giarsons -orrcl horse
Little Ncd LATHE Ned has n record Of , 26is lie wa
ahead for three quarters Of milc then he flew OF his
eet aud Wood overtakng him they crossed the score
head and head. Lep Dalhman drove his pacing mare
Mazcppa against the team Of gray horses Sc and Char
low belonging TO William '. Ryan Of tile Paoihc stables
The team by half length John llhslott drove his
brown Feiding Fitzgerald against kcNsrs bay PAGER
mile Harlem lane. and easily beat INN In Jerome
avenue the morning. there trial between John
MurphV's surrrl gcldiug Cohwch. a. road wagon,
top buggy distance mile The first heat, up the
ruud. by Drcaduaught 10y length. AMI The sec
nnd heat down the road. won By tohwcb BY TWO
lengths Among the quick st"prcrs tHt attracted htieir
ton were j. Rus~crs black mnrc Lady 'dsc who easily
kept out NJ the way ut every ~ the road, ana g.
uicotts IN, stnut pcidin{ Major lambert James j.
the brown Cedinl Morgan T. Mott and the gray mare
Sicily Kcddiug They shaved extraordinary speed.
Morgan L. Mott Is M old timer. having ruited twenty
years the Union Course. Long Island. beating
The late Gcorrr alrs colt iounl America. He IL
in is 18th and is aS lively ~ cricket In Fleet
woud Park Wilham Druunns hl4ck gcidiug Newbrook
mile IN ait, }. u warren drove bis team sorrel mare
Sadie Belle nnd brown g,ilug John Head, to road
WAGON aud driver. $50 lbs tie nrst quarter of I'll emile
IN 81 the second quarter In 3d. making the hall mile IN
nae inst ia Ul 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
Home Missionary Effort.
liark t,,c song ui jubilee.
Loud ~ mighty thund,rs roar


In n social society circle In the First Ward
BOZ 1ngersos unbeiei IN future pHlsng wss IKE
Id lst like 10 he Bob IngorsOls wio Tor SNORT unc
I'd make INN believe there hel-see II Wouldnll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
A Groom nj Is, "a bride at 71

Mr.. Ambrose q. Taylor. aged 10 years. was
married ON friday eyenM TO Mr. Maliata' gsed e
Staten Island The BRIDES great granddaughter saw the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09

Keller Ruhrs sou will nnd the largest and finest as
sortment cloths for mems and boys garments, maze
asses beavers 6c., for ladies' coakngs, Of any Tela
cloth house IN AneTica.-AdS ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09

n dull achng pnin, Which annOys and distrcssos YOU
Benson Capcine Porous Plaster relieves NJ 0hee-Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09

Gravel govt and rheumatism which are dangerous as
we'll as painful with Milk Of Magnesia.-AdV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09

Init ht- preceding litter gave Ntu tn under
stand in very direct ansuesc tat di uo tear vour po
sttDu influence. threats. amt asserted nA tt -rtN
both a man and Christian. . The cNplaua.
tons YOU desire will them ln given iu court and ru.t
that viii share the SATISFACTION o NV Other fritnls
the public aud coml et. Nncauou which there awaits
me ctut, thiuk hts n lriu- me case to trial
- . IeNtrrucly regret 90 have been brought into
antaguuism with My uncle. family and iur.
dior rerrct that we have parted with valuable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
To Henry Huvemeyer, John C.'s brother Mr..
Iursnns Mrlin. nhnmt the sAmn timc:

.C- Mtniso~ AUSrF Jan - 1879
NV DIAN Sin 10 j. tar from my wish 60 IN
tmllair think can the result % public contest
over these and my own account a. VEL, a. On
that ~ an others would do all power tu aNtftit
itnust come. what wish Is 70 Put the responsibility
Where u heluncs and 60 do what eau to repair the
wrvng mfIct which you have used my trust "a you
Yours A. JouS T.. fAKsoNs.
70 IlNS II.kE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
TIE Mn1RopolIriN's r1GrREs.
More than Four Million Passengers Carried
Ia Four Months.

ALBANY. Dec. The following report OF the
Metropolitan Elevated Railway has been receive TAT Che
state Engineer Department AMI Is here presented with
comparative statement To- the same item, last year
TIM. report made for the three months and Twenty
.iN day. ending sept 80 1874 the only period Boa tc last
hscal year when the road running No report was
made IN 1877.
srocKs ANn DEHrs
Caritel stock nv charter ........... a. iOOusn ~
stork suh..rhtd .................. tf1tsrl 80
Stock puid i'm. ..,.+.+.... h'!AFi 40
Funded debt 7junplu 90
Floating debt ..".,......
Rata vi interest on funded debt 0luu per cent Cost
Of road and cAinmtut = lA3Nt being on account Of
nrs section of five miles by issue Of bonds, rs follows
First mortgage. q ger cent. aHlWh IN
Second mortgage, per cent. 49tn''h ~
stock .................. daj,ulO a.
No statement of each separate item Of construction is
made as the road /, still under construction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09

4 ray Of sunlight through the big stained
window OF the Tabernacle lit up the Icweiied
ring on Mr.. Arburhlc's little finger yesterday as
h. lid the opening hymns On his silver cornct.
while 7 1000 persons sang
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09

HLrEpiNE for hlueing SIMPLE. ECONOMICAL.
CLEANtN and IT a 81 rkRIuR sky blue color
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR 1T.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-18

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 16.-The heat
yesterday and to-day was intense.
There were fourteen cases of sun
stroke. One thus far has resulted ia
tally.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. July 10
Thermometer nirety-two. Several
eases of sunstroke yesterday. Alex
Warwick. representing A. T. Stewart
Il Co.. New York fell dead from heat
Saturday evening. Two other fatal
cases are reported since that time.
QUINCY. Ill, July l6.-Since yester-
day morning there has been seven
cases of sunstroke in this city five of
which proved fatal. The victims
were Henry Leifhelm. Andy Thomp-
son. JOS. Gilbert, John Eegan. and a
man named Fleming. Gilbert and
Fleming were attacked to-day, and
died in a few hours.
DUBUQUE. Iowa. Jnly l6.--Another
heavy rain last night flooded things
generally. sweeping away two bridges.
one on the Illinois central. that had
been nearly completed since Thurs
day storm, and one that had been fin
ished. One creek raised five feet in
two hours. The weather Is still very
not. the thermometer ranging fro III
ninety-.wo to nine-four. Twocas of
sunstroke to-day. but neither fatal.
ST. LOTS. July l5.-The intense
heat of the past week still continues
in fact increases one or two degrees
daily. and has become really frightful.
The number of prostratlons to-day
will reach fully 80. between for
ty and fifty of which have been fatal.
The extra force provided at the city
dispensary noted last night. have been
hard at work all day. and the energy
OF all has been taxed to the utmost.
4 large number of cases to-day have
been of persons overcome in their own
homes or places of business, and in
clude people of all classes Of society.
and embrace men, women and chill
dren. There are no signs Of AZ! abate-
ment of the heat. and the most serious
apprehensions are felt by all classes
of people for the reslt.
LONDON. July ia dispatch from
Berlin reports that an agreement be-
tween Austria and the Porte relative
to the occupation of provinces has
been concluded. and that Austria will
enter in week. A correspondent at
Vienna, however. says Coratheodore
Pasl1a comes to Vienna TO conclude
negotiations. The Porter has lately
shown unmistakable good viii and
positively ordered the inhabitants OF
Serajoce, who were inclined TO resist,
| to submit to the will of the powers.
Count Andrassy has visited En-
peror Francis Joseph at Schumberon,
and his reception was very gracious