davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1878-03-09

A TINE HoNoRED SPECIFIC.-The long
and successful career of DR.. WIsHART's
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL, as contrasted
with the speedy collapse of nostrums de-
void of efficacy which have from time to
time been pulled into a brief notoriety dur
ing the twenty odd years that this cee-
brated medicine has been sold, affords Il
proof that the American public continues
to repose its confidence in deserving arti
ces only. The PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL
has long been recognized as the leading
specific for Consumption, Bronchitis, Dip
liberia, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and all
other diseases of the breathing organs. 1t
is. moreover. Il certain, speedy, and safe
botanic remedy for Dyspepsia, Liver Dis
orders, Urinary Troubles, Scrotulous Affec-
tions, Gravel, Dropsy. Debility, Constipa.
tion, and Female Complaints. Constantly
accumuaring evidence of an unimpeacha-
bic character establishes the fact that it
not only entirely eradicares the diseases to
which 1t is adapted, but also that its action
is remarkably prompt and thorough. The
crucial test of experience has demonstrated
its reliability in every particular. Sold by
all druggists Principal Depot No 9l6 FIJI
bert street, Philadelphia, Pa. 56.
The Cecil Whig., 1878-03-09
PUBLIC SALE.
& R n ze
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, on
Monday, March the 4th, ISIS,

Monday. March the 4th, IS1S,
the Chase f,rm the telegraph road from New
ark TO Fair IIill and mile nor'h of Turkeytown,
the following Personal Property, to-wt:
2 good work or road HORSES: 3 excellent MICH
COWS; HEIFER, springing to calf: l two-year old
BULL. good stock; young S0WS. with pig: BAR
ROW full-b-ed Berkshire BOAR: 3 Turk-y Hens.
Gobbler 10 Ducks brakes, lot of laying Hens and
fine Bidiies.
Germantown Carriage, l light Farm Wagon (iron
axle) Whtslharrow large Wood Sled, Grain Fan.
3 Atwood Pows Extension Cultivators pair of Twin
Harrows and Chain, Harvest Bed, Double and Single
trees. Cross-cut Saw Hand Saw Ayes. Iiatche-,
Maui and Wedges sets of Stage Harness. of Lead
Traces Collars Brides. Halter., Lines Saddle. Butlo
Robe and Blanket. hslfbushel and half peck Measures
l Barn Shovel BrIer Scythes, Shovel>, Spade.
Hoes, Mattock. Shaving horses and kDve Forks and
Rakes: about so good White Oak and Chestnut Posts
most of them dressed lot of Chestnut Rails about Is
cords of Oak. Poplar and Hickory Wood of
Wheat in tho ground: Is bushels of Hungarian Grass
Seed 800 bundles Corn Fodder: 300 bundles of Blades
about tons of Hay: of 04t Straw; lot OF Beans
Potatoes and Turnips by the bu-he barrel excellent
Cider Vinegar.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. such as Bed
steads, Fables Chairs. Stoves Corner Cupboard lot OF
Dishes. Carpet Looking Glasses ChUrn and Horse,
Pots, and many other articles.
TERMS OF sAIg-The posts. rails and wood will be
sold for the cash On the stock. farming implements
and household goods there will be a credit Of five
months given all sums Ten dollars. by the pur-
chaser giving Note with approved security, payable at
the National Bank of Elkton Newark without inter,
est if paid when due All sums under Ten dollars cash
AcSae to commence at ~ O'Clock ".
G. L. WOLLASTnN Agent.
Mar z, 1Sa8-lw c. FoRMAN, AuctiOnerr.
The Cecil Whig., 1878-03-09
PUBLIC SALE.
s. & m y:

THE subscriber having rented his farm,
4 will sell vt Public Sale, the road leading from
Fox Chase to Kimbeve. half "A mile from tie former
and two and ahalf miles from the latter pla c,
TUESDAY, the 18th day of March, 1873,
at II o'clock N, the following described Personal
Property:
5 HORSES and COLTS, among
which may be found some good farm
horses and No. l driving or work
horse; I young MILCH COWS, some
in profit and others will be by day of
sale; 9 head Of young CATTLE.
among them a pair of Steers, partly
broken, and a very fine young BULL,
coming two years old; IL EWES, with
Lambs hv their sides: 10 SHOATS,
Chester White stock
FARMING IMPLEMENTS &c.-1 good Farm Wagon.
Market Dearborn for two horses Carriasr. !
Sulkey, two-horse Sled Hay Rigging nearly new }
Dorsey Reaper in good conditIon. Woods Mower. !
steel-tOoth H"rse Rake, Horse Power and Ttresher
and Belt in good order. marlborough Grain Fan. +
Cornsheler, Glover Huller. pairs Twin IIarrows
Plows CulivatOrs, l Dearborn Tongue. | CarrIag,
Tongue Double and singetres. spr-irs. . Ok Chains.
set light Carriage Harness. Bre-chbamd Htrn-.s
sets Plow Harness. l set Lead Huu.ss, Jars Bri.
dies, Haters' Lnrs Moving scythes. Brirr scyrh~s,
Forks, Rakes, Shovels Hoes Martock lot of new Hot
bed Sash, lot Of Bee Hives lot of new Wi dow Shut
ters, or barrels pure Cider Vinegar lot of empty
Barrels scaldnx Tub lot of Early Rose pot.toe- nt
of Canada Seed Oats, lot of Rye Straw
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE-1
Cook Stove, Churn Butter Tub, Pans Buckets. Cor
ner Cupboard, and many articles enumerated
TERMS OF sALE.-All sums of Ten dollars and
under cash all sums Ten dollars a credit a,
Nine months will be given by purchaser or purchaser
giving Bankable Note with approved endor.cr
(without interest if paid when due. if not paid when
du- interest from date payable at the National Bank
Of Newark. Del: GEORGE / SMITH.
Mar q Is72-2w
The Cecil Whig., 1878-03-09
A Stitch in the Back

Is caused by sudden wrenching of the
spine, and produces violent and acute
pains, making it very difficult for the
person 10 move 1t should not be neg
lected, as the curvature of the spine is
often brought on by neglect of this com-
mon complaint
The Cecil Whig., 1878-03-09
Burns ard Scalds.

This liniment has proved itself 10 be
one OF the best remedies ever used for
Burns and >c.ld~. lis quicIlne-s i. ale
Whiting pain when applied, gives il great
superiority over all ether preparations.
The Cecil Whig., 1878-03-09
liberated Sores.

The healing and purifying qualities of
kELLERs LISIMENT render it the best
article for the speedy and safe cure of
liberated sores
The Cecil Whig., 1878-03-09
Special Notice to Taxpayers
7th Election District, Cecil county, Md

A LII persons failing to pay their taxes
"A for 1877. before February ist ISTH. are
hereby notified that interest will he charged Jan
uary lst 1873 until paid, Without any discrimination.
j. II REi NuLI.S.
Collector 7th Eec rion district.
Nov lT-marl Cecil county, Nd.
The Cecil Whig., 1878-03-09
Toothache.

This painful and ANNOYING complaint
is instantaneonslv cured by the appica-
ton of the Linimcnt.
The Cecil Whig., 1878-03-09
I .
rheumatism.

Time and money have been wasted i,
futile endeavors 10 obtain some embroca
ton that would prove cure for III
excruciating disease; but all have failc
xcept KELLER's ROMAN LINIMENT, an,
that has been successful in almost every
instance where it has been employed
whether such has been of the infammatorv
Or chronic type. In Lumbago and Sciatica
il affords instant relief.
The Cecil Whig., 1878-03-09
ORPHANS COURT.

Tho STATED MEETINGS Of tn" Orphans Court of
Cecil county will he held the SECOND TUESDAY
in every month. Executors. Administrations and Guar
dians wanting their accounts stated will please bring
in the y''Dchars a few days beinr" ''onrt.
REUBEN JsMAR
Nov 3D. lS67-y Register.
The Cecil Whig., 1878-03-09
Neuralgia.

This excruciatinglv painful disease is
instantly relieved and rapidly cured bv
the continued application of this Lini-
The Cecil Whig., 1878-03-09
March the 10Th. IS1S.

the frlOWlnB Personal Property, tO-Wlt
q head of good Work Horses. | iarge Mule
fINa good leader,) IL head of we'll -..e.-t
TS selected Dairy Cows, portion of x IIS-
--~- them tull-bred and grad' Alder ssAs4h-s
neys thoroughbred gray Durham Ball rising tnrrr
years od 2yokes large well-hroken Oxen; i Brood
Sows, one with pigs at her side; % Shoats of different
sizes.
FARMING UTENSILs.-l four horse Road Wagon
two-h"rse Farm Wagon, iour-spring wagon tin good
repar,) Hay Wagon, good Hay Flats. Wheat Drill
(llupts patent.) broad-whre Ok Carts good jaeger
Wagon, diamond State twthorse Pow r. (goud is n.w }
Open Thresher good Champion Mower and Reaper
with dropping attachment ali in good good
chine capable of lifting 25U00 pouhis) Horse RAKE
good Hay Tedder, nearly new.l Nanwickle Grain Fan
Cornsheer. good Plank Roller, good lefthand Wiley
Pl"ws, "'i6" rghthand Plow, two-horse Cultivator
Birds patent) large two-horse Fnke Harrow 3 FIukr
Harrows, Spike Harrow- twohorse Sled No. Fodder
Masticator, tSinclars patent, nearly new double hir-
poon Hay Fork with 20 feet If rope nearly new new
and seeds also bone and phosphate. Grain Cradles
Moving Scythes. Suatiis, Brier Scyth-s Maui and
Wedges, set. OF Stag. Harness. sets Lead Harness
set of Jingle Carriage Harness Scaldng Tubs room
parlor Coal Stov,s. q double heater ten plat.
Stoves, Cook Stoves, Book Case, lot of MIX Ca s. lot
Spreader, lot of Tar Rope, Cider Barrels H.-
Rtkes, Forks, Shuvels, bushels of Flaxseei, Corn
Oats and PutatUrs by the bushe Bacon by the pound
and many articles not IN ntoncd
TERMS OF SALE.-All of Ten dp'ltrs ami
under cash. Te dollars a credit ni Nin,
months will BE- gwen by the purchaser giving Note
with approved security, payable the Ollie of the
Rising Sun Banking Company, with interest from dat
if not paid when due.
HH-Sale to Commence at - O'Clock NJ, sharp
ELLIS PASSNORE.
Har = ls7s-2w j c. HISDM ~. Auct
The Cecil Whig., 1878-03-09
Sore Throat and ouinsy

The causes which usually induce Sore
Throat are those which give a sudden
check TO perspiration, and thus obstruct
Nature regular work, quickly producing,
in consequence an infammatory condi-
tion which, involving the tonSis. and
rapidly spreading over the whole mucous
membrane of the fauces Will cause Quinsv.
The Cecil Whig., 1878-03-09
PUBLIC SALE

THE subscriber having leased his farm,
l. will sell at Public Sale without at is resi-
dence "a miles south of College Green. the road
leading North East, aud about miles of
linn On
The Cecil Whig., 1878-03-09
Inflammation of the Breast.

it is invaluable TO Farmers, Express Com
panies, Stage Proprietors, well appointed
Livery Establishments, and all who own
or use Horses and other Stock, immedi-
ately relieving and curing
Spavins, Foot Rot in Sheep,
Ring Bone, Foundered Feet,
Bruises. Corns,
Cracked Heels, Flesh Wounds,
Sprains, Calls OF all Kinds,
Scratches or Grease Poll Evil,
Sores. Splint,
Collie, Fistula,
LameneSs, SitfGSt,
And MANY other Diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 15.-A number of the
cOttagers are now route for Newport having seen all
that they desired OF the Paris Exposition. Mrs. A. L.
Whiting and family, q Eew-YOrK, have recently re-
turned from the French Capital and taken possession OF
eircOttage on B=4evueAyc.
The City Fathers are patting up pavilion On the
beach for the benefit OF the public.
The steam yacht Burline, Of EewYork, is on the ma
rne railway tbls place The yachts comprising the
squadron OF the seaWanaka Club arrived here Saturday
night and remained Sunday, proceeding 70 Weeds
Hole this morning The vessels are manned by anna
teurs and this is the annual cruise.
Several Of the Leading IN the large cities are
represented on Beeyue-zEe.
The bathing season has opened in earnest and very
lucrative business being done ana aboct the
beach. AS general thing, The ladies do net baie lhe
water IL delightfully."- warm and the bathers feel that
they can enjoy their bath With perfect safety
Mr. Charles O'COnUr, George Bancroft, tue historian
judge Swayne Of tie supreme Cont, and ex
Governor Swami, OF MARYLAND. dned with W. d. Law
reaee az bis residence ut 0chre PODt few days agD
Some 81 Mr. j. G.. Beanetrs horses and carriages Or
rived here tins morning from NegYOtk
r. Thurber from Auburn L. W. Norris and vile, nom
Eew-YOr; w. L. CbRreh, from Providence W. NJ
Whitney aud Miss whitney. from AlDany; ". L. Chch
FROM HYDE Park; c. Parker from Baiilm9re and James
BToarey and family, from Philadelphia, arrived at the
Ocean House to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17

ing translation and adaptation of his works. Should
this wish be ever acted ON, we may be spared the
spectacle OF an American publisIer procsaiming IN
France that he has iSsued IN America Transitions
of the works of dozen French authors without any
payment to the authors save in ortwo instances
Finally 10 was voted TO establish an International
Literary Association, open 20 writer's OF all coun-
tries having Cor it's object: 1. Tho defeuce OF the
principles of literary property. 2. The organ@a-
ton of regular relations between the literary socse-
ties and writers of all countries. g. The initiative
of al foundations having an International literary
character Its principal seat is to be in PHS'
its committee to consist of French and for
eign members the first committee to be chosen
by the present Congress. 1t was further voted
that the second meeting of the Congress should
be held next year in London.
If the Congress is to make itself felt practically
TO have an influence beyond that arising out OF us
debates and the eDinence OF some of its members
it will undoubtedly be through tho efforts OF thus
committee. With discretion and tact, such COM
mittoo may secure the cooperation Of literary men
the world over, and may do much to promote the
enactment Of copyright laws, even in countries
where the publishers lobby is supposed to be
stropoest G. WIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
ARRIVALS AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, July 16.-AlthOugh there is a
village ordinance prohibiting the posting Of haDdbis or
posters ON trees broadway has been disgured cOnsd-
eraby OF late by public the trees and
fences
Superintendent Dawson, Of Congress Park, announces
another display OF fireworks for Saturday evening
The loan exhibition OF the Society of Decorative Art
was 80 successful that the ladies viii, at future
date, attempt another much larger scale.
Among the recent arrivals are the following:
At the Grand Union-s. N. Saunders, ". w Warren,
Mss NJ White Miss r. NJ. Darling s. r. Lano and wife,
r. seeger, Mrs. ]. ]. seeger, Miss n. Clarke, w.
II. W. Morris. J. MeLaehlan, Miss Lachlsn. Il. II.
Valentine. ID. n. Valentine, Eew-York; Miss c. n.
Wood, Miss l. Wood, ]. z. Wood, IT,, j. j. Putnam and
WIFE, f. Cox, II. A. Church, Mrs. W. J. Stevens j. c.
Page W. Q. OTIS Boston; II. W. Thompson, W. A. Digs
dale W. A. Burfee G. b. Grant, Philadelphia; j. II.
Moutrie England; o. Cleveland, Jersey City.
At Congress Hail.. C. Middleton. W. III. Trevor z.
Chapman, W. n. Harding. A.. ~ SANDERS. ". Anders0n
W. j. Byrnes T. D. Parker, New-YOrk; j. g. Douglas, j.
r. Davis aud wife, L. W. Taylor, T. b. Magfuns and Ne,
G. HAgeineyer Brooklyn; J. Sanborn aud wife, Mss
sanborn. MISS Taylor, I. White, Boston.
D!az l. H. Herb, Mrs 3 X. Lesher ID. Van n: Person,
L. stevenson, q. Hitchcock, Mrs. OelIicbs, Mss
Oeldcbs. Mrs. r. i. Livingstone, Miss Livingstone,
New-Gork; Mrs. l. Daley, jr-, Brooklyn; ;.
n Ftton, Philadelphia; A u. Alien and wife, Miss l..
3 Riley H. L. Bradley, g. B. Du Bots, A. Deswell, B0s-
tOu. . -
aud wife, New York; J. A Gaacne, NoN-Orteans
4 d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
SUMNER LBIsURE.
LONG BRANCH NOTES.

LONG BRANCH. n. j.. July 16.-The weather
IL delhIfnlly cool aud pheasant steRdy seRofecze
quiclkens the air The sea Is moderately rough.
The Board OF Examiners OF the New,Jersey State
Dental Society have been IN session TODAY az Tire UHite
States Hotel. TIE suFober Of candidates examined
for cense 20 practice small The annual meeting OF
the society proper will begin tomorrow
stage excursion to Pleasure Bay was made today by
a large party OF ladtes FROM the Eletroa
Amocg recent arrivals arc:
AZ the Ocean Hotels. x. Thompson, g. A. Marcus,
Joan Jewett, Baltim1re; j. W. Queen and wife, Phia-
doiphia; W. X. Laverty AVID family, Elizabeth A. r.
Girard Poughkeepsie tia Rev. s. p. Hascy aad vile
Brooklyn; w. A. Leggett and WIFE, Frank II. Toby and
wife, ]. L. Long, Mrs. Mary C. Long, ii. Alonzs Long
New-YOrk. ...
Al the United States Hotel--R L. Dudley. Allegheny
City Penn; DR. d. Roberts and wife, l.. A. stern, Pha-
delphfa; DIR. j. HayhHIst, LaRIOertVille, N. J Or.
George O. Brow n, Mount Holly. N. j.: John W Grges.
John c. PaulssOn A. COnstOck, Paterson DR. Charies
A. Meeer, Newark; DIR. Frederick c. Barrow Dr SOhn
W. Cosad, Jersey CITY
Cheltcnham, Penn. RoDert il. Small, Miss snail, Mrs
Provost, Mrs James MaTkoe, Philadelphia; the Rev D.
H. Weston Miss 3. 81 Boaruman, George Farrell ana
Miss Nellie Farrell, New-10rk.
Az the West End H0tel-A. n. Well. A. J. Wei, -.
Louis Harry Kennedy and wife, Arthur Waliack, Q.
ZaiDriskie and family, W. n. DEgraw and vile, H. y.
Brewer and Miss Brewer, New-IoFK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17

most prominent thieves are fast. and tiie smaller
ones can be had when thoy are needed. The most
important stepn the proceeding Is The selection Of
a grand jury for The September Term Of court.
Every effort viii be made 70 pack the jury 10 lsyeF
Of tine ring. but the opinion gains ground that tho
Sheriff even IL he were otherwise ineliBed vSll be
driven bg pablie ssntimsat TO sesect falr Tho
most hide-bound Democrats are beginning O. ua-
derstand that any attempt to rescue their late as
sociates from trial would react disastroasY UpoG
their party-whcreas IN case OF conviction they
viii try 10 make scaDe-goats Of the offenders, and
they have a lingering hope that perhaps after all
the chain Of evidence against their frieads i
not complete. Upon the whole, it Is safe
20 say TINT there wili be ssIne very
interesting trials here ia the Eau and unless jersey
justice is aoelevy, before the leaves fli several
promising statesmen viii be wearing striped ssrta
for stealing $150,009 -..t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
ATTEMPTED MUaDER IN TEYrH-AHE.
TWO SHOTS FIRED BY MAN AT MS WIPES RE-
PUTKD PARAMOUR.

TWO SHOTS FIRED BY MAN AT MS WIPES RE-
PUTKD PARAMOUR
Cornelius Stewart and his brother Edward,
about nine D. yesterday, met Wallace Ladue, Of the
AewEngand HOTEL IN the Bowery,at West Tirtyeighth
s. and Tenb-aye. Ladue asked both brothers 70 take
annk. but Edward refused Cornelius accepted the in
uiaton. and they went into the liquor saloon the
corner. They had scarcely rcgainsd the side
Walk when Ladue said: /" Come let Us take
another drink" Cornelius declined, when without
Word Of warning Ladue drew 3 small
revolver presented at Stewards breast and fred. The
oa entered little below the region OF the heart but
glanced downward and OF the ribs. merely infieting
sngbi flesh wound Stewart cried out shot" aud
started 10 run for the saloon. Ladue fred second shot,
which catered inst under the thOudcr-blade, but made
Sny q superficial wound. The alleged cause Of the
Se,ee1.ne ~ that Ladnes wife had been living
- stewart Tor some tme, and that she has refused 10
=. IN 70 her husband. Ladue after firing the second
ian toward the Twentieth Precinct and surrendered
AmseL he Is well known 20 the police and Is said 20
~, pfomnont member Of the Teuth-aYe. gang. Stew
80 vas taken 70 the Roosevelt Hospital Both bullets
sesc extfacted He Il doing we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
DIED

BROwN-At Catkn SATURDAY 18th inst Perclyal Tay.
lor son OF Dawson and edith O. Brown aged 20 months
IRELANDon Monay, July To- William H. ireland in the
74th year Of his age. ....-..
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the funeral At his
late residence 81 West l27th 81, Wednesday at
y
MAsON-At Elson No. SATURDAY, 18th Of sanstrOke,
Thomas Mason, IT,, aged - years. son Of tho late Rev.
Thomas Mason, OF New-N0rk.
MYERs-At Manhasset L. l. Juy is. Edith Amelia young
est child Of BrinkerhOn and Jennie A Myers.
sTAPELLs-on Tuesday July l6 Mrs Richard stapells.
Merry Wells.
Particulars OF funeral In Thursdays papers
sWINGEwOoD-At Elizabeth. Sunday JHly II, Mrs.
Mary SHtngewoOd. AGED 40 years.
Funeral from of stephen H Powell LOIS Eliza
bethst Elizabeth, y. j. on Wednesday, July II, AZ
TERHU NE-On Monday, July rs, Flora Libby youngest
daughter samuel L. and Maria Q. rerune age1 years
10 months aud 10 DAYS
aud lTfeads family respectfully invited 20
atend funeral from TIE residence Of her parents NO33T
West 18th st.. Thursday at 10 A. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
OBITUARY.
MISS MARY WELLS.

Miss Mary Wells, the actress, after linger-
ing illness OF several weeks died from the effects OF
cancer 10 the stomach, az $40 D. yesterday Miss
wells was taken sick nearly months ago, and by the
advice Of her physician removed from her
residence In this city TO the Sea Side House,
ROckaway. She showed signs Of improvement,
however while there, and was brought home
last Saturday She has been rapidly sinking satur
day, ana Yesterday morning her physicians held
suatiOn and concluded that she could not live through
the day She retained her faculties 90 the epd and just
before her death made few requests TO her husband
and her adopied daughter
Mary Wells was born in lincoln, England December
H. 1929 and made her rsJ appearance the stage at
benefit performance rendered to O. s. Smith, at the
Museum, Albany n. Y, on December %, 1850
william Mech was manager OF the museum at
that time. and prophesied a bright career
Cor the young actress The performance this
siOB consisted Of the Ocean Of Life" and Robert
Nacaire" In the former play Miss Wells played the
ttle OF Fanny TR66s, and In the latter that
Of OIemeHfiHa. Her first professional engage
msnt was made I'm philadelphia in September
1855 where she appeared as Mrs. DoDe in Married
Life" Miss Wells came 10 Eew-YOrk IN 1856 and made
Varieties, the present Olympic Theatre as Lazy Deeehdp
peles IN the "Lhdy Of Lyons" She remained a member
o. Miss Keene's Theatre until 1860
In 1862 she joined the company attached 20 Holo's
Garden, under the management Of William Wheatley.
sse remained az NibO's Garden when Jarrett Palmer
took The house, and was the original barbara in TIE
Black Crook she then accepted en- engagemsnt
Wells played with +. A. sOthern as Mss AoH1tehesinq-
foa In the American Cousin" She married In this
G ~ S1se u.s. s9 e kooe 5 S ,e ornbsS
N Philadelphia. She also made hit as Shetah In the
CSleen Bawn" Her last appearance ~ New OK was
"a The Mothers Secret" at the Union Square Theatre
LAT season She made her last appearances on inc stage
asSllneFn city with the ~ on AZ Last combination.
aus Wells had been engaged for tue Standard Theatre
ief Rext season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-17
suNsTRoKEs IN sEvERAL srATEs.
TIE TEMPERATURE OVER HISgTY-sIx IN THE SHADE
-THE FARMERS ALONE GLAD OF THE WEATHER.

TIE TEMPERATURE OVER HINETY-sIX IN THR SHADE
-THE FARMERS ALONE GLAD OF THE WEATHER.
iBr TELEGRAPH THE TRrBUSE-I
CHICAGO, July i6.-Reports have been received
here to-day from many points IN this and adjoining
States showing that the heated term continues with
undated severity, the mercury ranging from 90 TO
100 in the shade. and IN some places going even
higher In this city hot breeze has blown all day
from the prairie. The mercury ranged frgm So
10 900 az different hours and various points. few
cases Of sunstroke are reported.
AZ GaIesburg many cases are reported aud sew
eral deaths have occurred.
At Peoria many prostrations and two deaths were
reported yesterday while to-day the heat was still
moro intense.
AT Morris H., several farm hands have been
prostrated IN the fields during the last three days,
but their lives wore saved by prompt and proper
treatment.
Az jacksonville, Ill.,. the mercury stood 90 in the
shade Two fatal cases OF Snnstroke in the county
are reported.
At Des Moines, Iowa. several persons were pros
trated by the heat. among the number being Cap
tain James May of Rock Island, one Of the pioneers
of the State.
At Madison, Wis, one case of sunstroke is re-
ported.
AtJanesville Wis, the mercury has been 90 and
over for five days past yet only one case OF sun
stroke occurred
man aud beast the interior farmers look upon IL
with favor it is inst what the corn crop needs TO
bring II forward after the cool and wet weather
that has prevailed