davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
STRUCK DOWN BY THE HEAT
A SCORE OF THE e3D's MEN OVERCOM1i
ON THEIR WAY TO CAMP.
The Decks OF the Colombia, Mt Jeweii's
Wharf, Converted Into n Hospitni-os In
the shnde-In tho Camp mt Peekskill.

The Decks OF the Colombia, mt Jewel1s
Wharf. Converted into n Hospitni-ps In
the Shnde-In tho Camp mt PcekskiN.
PEEKsKIIL, July 1.-The Twenty-third
Regiment went into camp here to- might. There
are Gas men all told. including the band Of 60
musicians and the drum corps OF ~ men.
When the mon made their two mile march from
tho armory in Clermont avenue. Brooklyn.
down to Jewoll's wharf. where they en-
barked on the steamboat Columbia. the
thermometer was at 9S' and not o breath OF
air was stirring. The men began to falter
when they reached Schermerhorn street. and
many were forced to fall out Of the ranks
at the corner Of Clinton street. Major
Gen. Jourdan. commanding the Second
Division. N, g., s. n, Y. reviewed the troops.
From this point the heat became almost uns
bearable On arriving on board the steamboat
the upper and lower decks were converted into
temporary hospitals where nearly score Of
men Frustrated were awaiting medical care.
No fatal cases Of sunstroke have thus far de-
veloped. The general orders required the men
to wear their padded gray uniforms and CROSS
bolts. heavy helmets and knapsacks packed
with thirty poundsIweight
rSse ~ fe hs CO. r G
Nicholson. Co. X; Private Whitney. Co. X:
Priyate Gammeyep Co. X Private Harvey Co
Oatman. Co. G; Private w. II. Jones' Co. g
Private John Fair. Co. G; Private Woodrow.
Co. A; Private MorsIean. Co. a: Private Butler.
Co. L; Private Reed, Co. Il: Private Lewis j.
Elliott. Go; @; two priyates Of Co. d; Musician
George Allenstein.
The Columbia landed the regiment here at z
muddy. and everything in camp Is wet for
there have been showers all day. The camp is
laid out in compact manner with q central
Headquarters are in the front Of the camp
on the west. State Headquarters. where
Gen, Townsend and staff are quar-
tered, is at tho extreme right. The
tents in all. The five hospital tents and the
The men are Iuartered in wall tents. two men
Mccoy farm, where the Twelfth Regiment
once camped. 1t is beautifully, situated
on level plateau that overlooks the
river. rising from the shore abruptly to the
altitude OF some 200 feet There Is an excel
lent parade ground. a, good road has been
feature, being $50 by 80. The men mess by
companies, officers and visitors in separate
tents. Gen. Townsend Is in command. of the
camp and has large staff Col Rodney O.
Ward IL in command of his regiment. The
men are well Quartered and well fed.
The State and national flags were hoisted to-
night. and salute of twcnty-one guns was
fired. The detachment from the Ordnance De-
partment which had been detailed to pitch
Washoe zephyr carly this morning. About 1
o'clock n hurricane arose and nearly demol-
ished the camp. Tents We're almost blown
from their poles. The utmost exertions were
necessary to keep the tents up, and the men
worked late. Tomorrow will be day of rest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
TEXAS GRERNB.I CKERS.
A Dlsorderly Convention Inviting tho CO.
operation of Republicans.

FORT WORTH, Texas, July 1.-The most dis
orderly. inharmonious political body ever as
sembcd in Texas was the Greenback State
Convention which met in this city on Thurs
day morning and adjourned last night. The
delegates could not agree on anything except
the platform Gen. ]. b. Weaver of Iowa was
in attendance and his presence alone prevent
cd an open rupture.
Some of the Convention were In favor Of
nominating n full State ticket of Greenbackers
Others thought this unwise and that they
should act in such a manner as to be identified
with the Republicans, who all appear to be
willing to support Congressman q. Wash
Jones for Governor This opinion was shared
by Gen. Weaver, Jones wrote letter which
nomination at this time, and 1t was finally ro-
solved to make no nominations but to recon-
mend G.. Wash Jones to all the elements OPP
posed to the Bourbon Democracy as a candi-
date for Governor. A resolution declaring
against fusion but INVITING the G0opsratid9n Of
ed H. G. Stell OF Austin was chosen Chairman
Of the State Executive Committee. which body
was authorized to call another State Convention
The f resolutions endorse the platform adopted
at Chicago in 1880. with modillcati9n Of the
be refunded, but should be paid at maturity
with any lawful money on hand; arraiEn
sabsd Sya'G lcgSat0n Tor lack Of provision
for free schools, for calling State bonds at
eighty-ilve cents and buying them DacK AT
40; denounce the taxation OF mechanics tools
and the exemption of the sugar and cotton
Ropubican party Of Texas BY saying that it is
no longer Republican.
The general Impression is that no other Con-
ventiOn will be called, but that all opposition
to the Democracy will consolidate on Jones for
Governor, that the Greenback- Republican and
Independent DEMOCRATIC managers VIII select
the rest Of the mixed ticket, an
Immediately after the adjournment ratiii;
cation meeting was held. One speaker said
he would steal Another said that II might be
necessary, before the GTeenbqck party was sue
cessful that blood SHOULD BIO shed he was ready
90 shOd his blood All tho speakers favored
working for tho negro vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
BROOkLYN.

George Huntington, who five years married four.
tccnyear old girl and left her to 20 South was Yesterday
before Justice Fisher on charge OF abandoning her
He recently returned AMI his wife caused his arrest
Tho primary held in the Ninth Ward Of Brooklyn on
Friday night resulted in the choice delegates To the
new Demo, ratio General Committee ot Mvssrs. Philip
Cassidy, William Pouudtrer John i, Wheeler. Daniel
OCnnncll John T., Engan Charles ! Foley. Peter Nc.
CURE, puricl j. lyouB, Daniel ponOhuc N.hmJ Boyd,
William H. Murlha James Ricard, Archibald A. Heaney,
and Charles II, Jordan,
The differences between TIE Brighton Beach Railroad
Company and the Manhattan Beach Company, which
for time threatened To NCvrlup into brisk railroad
war, have been nmicahly settled conference be.
tween President Henry e Murphy OF the Brighton road
and Austin Corhin OF the Manhattan road The project
oflAying rl track on Aluttc avenue. to run through
trauS ~ Manhattan U'ACh from FlAtbuSh avenue, has
been abandoned for tAs season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
Long Island CIty's Default.

City Treasurer Morris of Long Island City
refused TO pay the interest falling due upon city bonds
yesterday The amonnt for which the city has thus de.
faulted is about $500 Treasurer Morris said there
dollar to the credit OF tho city applicable the
payment ofinteres-m fact the fund already over.
drawn xlOi,UO. lie added that SO far az he
cerncd he would not draw check TO pay tho money,
but II person Mt tn advance the necessary funds
to tho bank TO meet the interest he had objection to
the proceeding II is the prevailing opinion in LON;
ncnt property owner in the city who holds heavy pro-
portion of its bonds trusting to the successful operation
Of the bill signed by GOV Cornell Friday for the better
collection Of taxes in Long Island City for reimburse.
men II IL hoped that at least $50 900 taxes will be col
sred within the next thirty days through the proys
ions of the law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
Death of Capt. O'Donnoahue.

Capt. I. ODonnoghue. U. S. A.. died at his
residence 5o3 West Twenty third street. Friday last
after painful illness. lie born in Georgetown,
d. c. in 1882 and graduated from the Catholic Col
l,ge in George town. and atterwsrd from the Medical
College in Baltimore. lie practised medicine in WASH
nson until the breaking out OF the rebellion, Then he
entered the Federal army ms surgeon and appointed
assistant to Surgeon General Barnes lIs resigned in
1854 to accept the position of Medical SOrekee at the
Army Building in Houston street lie ranked Cap
tain No successor has yet been appointed Tho funeral
is to take place to-day from his late residence The
burial will be in WOOdawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
Hugh 9. People. Acquitted of Murder.

DETROIT July Tho long trial Of Hugh s.
Peoples for the murder OF Martha White Jan H. 1879
ended to-day at noon. The jury had six ballots the first
Of which stood nine for acquitta two for conviction,
and one blank On the sixth and last ballot the jury
unanimous for acqutta, This Ia the case in which
Frank DeIire. barber testified that he and Peoples
threw the body Of the murdered gr into Detroit River
The Jurors, after they discharged from COnsdera
ton OF the case said that none OF them placed any re,
lance on Dcltices testimony having regarded as the
rankcst perjury Peoples was escorted out Of the court
room in very feeble condi ton by ls faithful wife and
sister. DR.. James n, Hollywood his COdrfrndnnt IA
separate trial having been elected by Peoples WAS re-
leased from custody giving his personal TecOgnZanCc
In IlLu nl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02

JACKSONVILLE Fla. July 1.-The Union has
Just received the particulars OF fatal encounter he
tween whites and blacks at Brooksyie. Three colorod
men named Turner had been for several days visiting
the village armed aud INDUCING in threats against some
Of citizens, causing much bad feeling THIS cul-
minated afew days ago in row IN the Court House,
started by OF the Turner's entering the building Just
as the afternoon session OF the court being called
with AZ open knife IN his hand In the row that fol
lowed tho three Turner's killed and several other
negroes participating wounded, several whites were
wounded, but not m0rtAlly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
Bookkecper shannon. Disappearance.

Samuel shannon n bookkccper for John F..
James Of Montague street Brooklyn has been missing
since Monday afternoon from lis residence $50 Gates
avenue Brooklyn. Aweek ago Mr.. James and lie had a
dispute which resulted IN Shannou's discharge Mr..
James reported his disappearance to tho police, but
questcd the fact 10 be kept secret As tn tho that
the bOOkkceper's accounts were incorrect Mr. James
refused to say anything. MIR. shannon lived like n
wealthy man and dressed in fashion ON Last saturday
he took his family TO EornwGl Ion the hudson, and
turned to Brooklyn on Monday, llo disappeared on
Monday afternoon, lie il about 81 years old, a little
above the medium height, has dark ewes, black
CmrlY hAIr md a Carefully Cnmhel hACk mOmsiAChn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02

LONDON. July LIN the action of the Attor-
ney-General against the Submarine and Continental
Company the Cbanoery Division has granted leave
notice Of motion for Wednesday asking for an
injunction and inspection The object al the action
prevent further boring for the Channel tunnel since
the Government objected TO the further prosecution OF
the work Sir Onward Wa'kn obtained leave continue
the work necessary for the safety OF life but pre-
vented the Government inspectors from asceraining
whether that purpose not exceeded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
Warning to Visitor. from the Country.

why. how do you do?" said gentleman
known as Paper Collar Jack to fine looking old man
who walked leisurcy along Broadway, near White
street yesterday. "You must remember me. Lam"
Get out exclaimed the Old Indignantly.
where the pOliCef"
Paper Collar ick and three cOnfcdcraes wearing
crowned white hats ran down White street detective
sergeant who the transaction and told the reporter
about IL observed:
" Ihess hauco fellows wear Inspector Byrness de-
tectiyeF hats Look out men in low crowned
white hats lower Broadway, especially around
Franklin, White, Worth and Duane streets"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
Gen. Butler Objects.

CHICAGO. July 1.-The Grand Jury this morn
ing refused to indct the proprieors of wholesale
Gerry nrm here for libel complaint of Gen. b. F But
Ter. The firm extensively advertised baking powder,
and had out large number OF pictorial posters con
spicuously displayed, representing Gen. Butler
baker in the act OF preparing dough silver spoon is
sticking from his pocket This display is supposed to
be the ground on which the indictment was asked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
obricgst Return. Voluntarily.

Samuel Obrleght. the alleged lunatic was not
present yesterday morning Mt the hour appointed for
continuing the examination by Referee Jerome Buck
his sanity. The Referee declined proceed in tho alb
OF ubreght and adjourned the hearing until to-
morrow to give Deputy Sheriff Tourney time To produce
him, Meanwhile Obrieght enjoying the cool shades
OF Fort Lee, where ho remained with his wife all day,
and received the visits Of friends Late In tho afternoon
he persuaded TO to the city with the under
standing that he should not be imprisoned, but should
present himself before Referee Buck tomorrow. lie
therefore returned to the city on the boat last night,
and did not to Ludlow street jail but spent the
with his wife and friends else here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
Lightning IN Mrs. Carman's Kitchen.

During n thunder storm. lightning destroyed
part OF the roof of Mrs Margaret Carmans residence
at Badwns l.. I. In tho kitchen II knocked down the
stove pine, cut in two loaf OF bread lying the table
and tore up the Ocloh Mrs Carman had hole burned
through her shoe and stocking, and her foot
scorched TO blister. She for time unconscious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02

Nearly all OF the retail dry goods stores In
Broadway, Sixth avenue, Fourteenth street and TWEEN.
tythird street will close r. on Saturdays
i'll this month and August Many of them will be closed
tomorrow Us well AS on Tuesday The Dry Goods Sales
mems Social and Mutual Benefit Association has voted
its thanks TO the dealers and will make appeal to the
public TO do all Saturday shopping In the forenoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
Killed by Smoking Cigarettes.

Henry Leichsinger. the 12-year-o boy who
died suddenly at Ill Union street Brooklyn is said TO
have died from the excessive smoking of cigarettes
lie had been subject to fits produced his physician SAYS
by the over indulgence of cigarettes ami his parents
compel him to cease smoking them lie was recover
ing, when on Friday he smoked again while concealed
in closet lie seized with it, which ended in his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02

ST. PAUL. July 1.-The reported massacre
of party of cOomists IN Foulk County, Dakota, by a
band OF Indians under the leadership Of chief Drifting
Goose turns out be practical Joke gotten up for
merely sensational purposes by party OF land hunters
and COlOnsts who had disguised themselves Indians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
Prohibition Majority inIowa.

Dies MONIES July 1.-The State Register has
the returns OF the vote for the prohibition amendment
the state Constitution from all the counties in the
State, In the ~, counties the amendment has Rg rcsAe
najuritrs for II uf hO74+ and aggregate majurit!os
against IL of II sl7 giving net majority OF sOJ7,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02

Friday was pay day at tho Custom House.
careful canvass OF the employees YESTERDAY, taed
iud single who responded to tho Republican Con.
gressonal Committees demand for money,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02

Mr.. Charles Frohman. who has been abroad
to buy Col j. H. liaverys right title and interest in
the latters colored minstrel troupe has informed his
business associates in this city that lie has successfully
concluded his mission. 1t Ia understood that the price
paid $1,000 and that the troupe Will he brought
this country at and soldatcd with Caleders
Astrels, of which Sir Gus FrOhman ID the proprietor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02

Described and Illustrated IN the " Life, Crime, and
Death OF Chas H. Gntcdn' u large lGpnse illustrated
paper. Price, 10 cents AZ all news stands-1dp'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-02

Allow cold to advance in your system and
thus encourage more serious maladies, such
as Pneumonia, Hemorrages and Lung
troubles when an immediate relief can be 50
readily attained? BosCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP
has gained the largest sale in the world for the
cure Of Coughs, Colds and the severeSt Lung
Diseases Dr.. Boschee's famous German
prescription, and is prepared with the greatest
cars, and no fear need be entertained in ad-
ministering it to the youngest child, as per
directions. The sale Of this medicine is un.
precedented. Since first introduced there has
been constant increasing demand and with.
out single report OF failure to do It's work in
any case. Ask your Druggist as to the truth
Of these remarks Large sizes rs cents. Try
itand be convinced TrhSGW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-02
TI1r rseLlsn IuTnraAa ]. scnooI.
Its cantata Saturday Night and Ami.
YeFaRry Yesterday.


The entertainment and anniversary Of the
above named Sabbath School, announced by
beautiful circulars and through che daily
prints, added additional lAurels to the fame
Of this well known Sunday School, The
Opera House was allsd In oschestra and
dress circle, and many also looked down from
the galleries on beautiful scene, q hoduet
composed OF hundreds Of bright and happy
children. Twenty.f0tr class banners SPAWNED
the stage and with their rich Colors and gold
mountings added greatly to the decorations,
AT o'clock Prot stAhl sounded the signal
for the exercises to commence, and hundreds
Of voices sent forth in sweetest strains,
"Gfory to God in the highest
Shall DO our song today"
Rev. Mr.. Dornbiaser led In prayer, and
then the Little JewelSn under Mis- Mary
Robertson who as an infant class teacher
has no superior, filled up the first part Of the
programme.
The speciality Of the evening was w. How.
ard Doane's brilliant and sprfghtty cantata OF
Santa Claus which was rendered In splendid
style. Every participant seemed to know
Just what 10 do and when TO do It. There
were 10 promptings and TO announcements,
out everyone moved and marched and sang
Fat Prot. stahl's signals Ike well drilled
soldiers. The entertainment was In every
way success, and the school and Is musical
director may congratulate each other, as the
audience congratulated both, and the pastor
thanked both, Considering that Prot stahl
has only had charge OF the music for ono
month, the rendering Saturday night was re.
markable. rs also are the possibilities for the
future. The entertainment was given Satur.
day night for the enjoyment Of The school
and It's friends.
Yesterday the reports for 1881 and the nh.
niVersary exercises proper took place ut the
chapel. The reports showed that The total
attendance for the year was Il, 1871 and the
membership 1888. The contributions showed
IN increase Of sis 81 over 1880. The deaths
during the year were eight-two being young
men and the remaining six little children.
The school enters upon the new year with
vigorous plans and high hopes, which will
we trust, be realized. Service will be held
every night this week in this church, and The
first communion conducted by the new pas
tor celebrated next Sunday, u pastoral lettel
to this effect having been issued yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-02

At the Fourth Street NJ. E. Church the
plan laid down by the Evangelical Alliance
will he observed. Services will be held in The
lecture room OF the ChurChat and $50 P. NJ,
each evening during the week, and at each
evening service several short addresses will
be delivered by laymen. The pastor, Rev.
DR.. MaSden, will conduct the services.
Monday, Jan. 2-Thanksgiving for the
blessing, temporal and spiritual, Of the mast
year, and prayer for their continuance.
Tuesday, Jan. S:-Hnmiltauon and confess
sion on account of individual, social and ma
tional sins.
Wednesday, JAN. 4.-Prayer for the blessing
Of God on His Church and His Word.
Thursday, Jan. 5,-Prayer for the young
and ali agencies for Christian training.
Friday, Jan. 6.-Prayer for the universal
prevalence Of peace and Righteousness,
Saturday, Jan. Prayer for Christian mis-
sions, the outpouring Of the Holy Spirit, and
the conversion OF the world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-02
WANTED TO EXCHANGE.

Valuable Coal Land on the Ohio ,lvo, p.,,..,.
county Uht9, torg good lands IN eastern SsbmsIs
we nave also, for hale, two SlI0Tt i,eet fsrt,s
tMo Ia IN on Oh3 hye Li3eea and Bed nGiHal
Velo" wheeling IRON lS0 to 80 ACrVs each '-''''s
- W. Y. nOGE < BRO
-. mI1 iNO Market efF,sst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-02
Personal NEWS.

Notes about Numerous Prominent and
Popular People.
MAHTIN's FERRY is troubled with burglars
again.
Miss Fannie L. Quarter left Saturday on a
visit to Kentucky friends.
NJ. L. OFT, Esq, and son Charlie are home
/ from VisittO Philadelphia.
Mrs. Geo, scranage, of the St, James, In
gone to Kansas to visit friends.
A RAND Of five Colored male singers from
this city are delghting Martins FeTrians.
Ed. McndGl is suffering from diphtheria,
not IN u very serious form, We are glRd to
say.
Miss Lizzie Seaman, OF Washington, Pa, IL
spending the holidays with her parents on
the Island,
Roy. j. d, Moilat assumes charge OF his
duties as President of Washington aud JET.
tcrson College to-day.
Lou NCidhardt, head clerk Of the stamm
House, has returned to the city after week
pleasantly spent with relatives In Baltimore.
James Patton, OF Rhodes store, who has
been seriously Ill with the typhoid fever, las
returned to tie city and resumed his duties.
I, Ashby Bell, recently Register reporter,
left for New York Saturday to accept a posi.
tion with the Mutual Union Telegraph Com
pany.
His many friends will be reioiced TO hear
that Major J. Z. Anderson has so fur recover.
cd from his recent tedious illness us to be
able to leave his room.
Miss Matte Brock, one Of the instructors
of the Beaver pa Female College, accom-.
panied By her niece, Miss Alice Aultman.
are visiting the family OF Col Henry Hub.
bard,
Mr. T. n, Ayres, chief clerk In the office Of
the State Superintendent OF Free Schools, re.
tires to-day and will be succeeded by Prof
A. +. Wilmot, late Principal Of the schools OF
Now Marttasville,
Hon. Ellis S. Hyer, member Of the last
House OF Delegates, but q very good fellow in
spite Of his connection Herewith, Is IN the
city, Mr. HyGr is one OF the leading men Of
the capital Of Braxton county.
THE BCnwood blast furnace Is increasing
isproduction, and daily average Of about
siSty.hve tons OttirSt class iron has been pro.
duCed Tor the past week. This Is a big feath.
or in Manager Birds cap.-Manta'S Etry
Times
Mr.. Harry 7, Black, recently OF the Sunday
Ie1dtF, haSsevered his connection with that
paper and assumed control OF the local
columns OF the Re0iSier, which he formerly
conducted with signal ability. We hope he
will restore that department TO Its former
high sandinS A
The Cincinnati Enquirer Of yesterday con.
tains the following "Mrs. Oscar Rammels.
berg, OF AvondAlG, one OF our most charming
sopranos, and highly cultivated and lovely
lady. will visit her parents in Wheeling,
w. Va, the latter part OF January. cess Mrs.
Ilaonp RaVNItNa1 el,NEst fa 1nllDhKinn Kka na,,l