davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
DELAWARE REPUDIATES MR. B4YARD.
HIS cANDiDATE FOR GOVERNOR OVERWHELMINGLY
DEFEATED.

HIS CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR ovKKwHELMI>GLY
DEFEATED.
WuMINGToN. Del Aug. la SpeciaD.- M essrs.
Bayard and Gray met Waterloo IN this state to-jay
In the astounding victory which ex-Congressm man
BENJAMIN J. Biggs. the salisbury Lore can
didate for tho Gubernatorisl nomination, won
over Ed win T. Cochran the Administration candidate
Tho fight unparalleled hero for bitterness.
aud lifelong friends pass each other to-
night without speaking. 81. Georges Hundred
IN this county was really the battlefield. as both candi-
dates have homes there. Bisss carriedt by 10
majority. has % OF tho 81 dele
rntes in his own name. while l6 more. ostensioly
elected for County Treasurer William Herbert. OF New
Castle, will be given to MN on Tuesday, when
tue tonv- v-nion meets In Kent County Blges
has So out Of 90 delegates with 'be rest MOI
heard from and Sussex, the remaining county
he captured Cedar Creek Hundred which had
been conceded all along 10 Cochran. as IL Is
tho home Of Collector OF Internal Revenue
John w. Causey ana his brother. secretary OF sIatc
W +. Cnusey. Tnere Is no doubt now thst
tue rect OF sus,rx went overwheimlnsly Ky
for Bigys known tnero anionx the
farmers as tho Ploughboy OF Delaware" lie will have
at least 100 out of the | ~ delegate
Ihr Rrpul cans here are almost as Ju0liant as tho
Biggs Democrats tonight FOR tney regard as tue De-
gnniug OF tho end OF Bay ards auocracy IN Delaware
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
WORK OF STORM AND LIGHTNING.

FALL RIVER, Aug. Ii (Specidb.-A terrific
Thunder accompanied by heavy rains passed over
this city This ioteuoon Tue tower OF tine CITY Hail. tho
tiranlic Block the St. james ami tho dwelling
o. Arstia Wordrll wero struck by lightning, but no
serious damage was done.
READING, Penn, Aug. IA Reports coming In
from the country districls to-day show that last
nights "couihurst" and storm was unprecedented.
Mauy thon.and bushels OF nnupe fruit arc now lying
on the ground Tho streets Of Hamburg presented the
appearance OF rivers Hundreds OF cellars were Hooded
wagons and AGRICULTURAL upcments wore washed from
farm yards into The schuykiii aad carried away Tho
West Hamburg rolling mill and Tobias brckyarf were
washed by the stream, compelling tho enployes 10
ire for their lives The rnbanknent along the Reading
Reiroad washed away. leaving the rods and -ilis
iaa.ang the Corn neld- were washei away.
le 4sng u vesii<e the crops. and tobacco n-ds
were rddlsl. The fruit crops are total oss IhTo"
barns valued at l20JO struck by lignlning abd
destroyed tpg-trr with several anim~- AMI the roofs
OF three churches IN the western section OF Berks County
were partially blown of.
WATlHTpwS. y. Y, Aug. IA severe thunderstorm
prev IN Jefferson County last n:sh barns we're
struck hY hshtning and burned. The loss viii reach
100000.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
un. DIcKiA SONS AO1ABLE LETTER.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 14.-Don NJ. Dickin-
son represents Michigan on the Democratic Nsional
Committee and is tho dispenser oi President Ceveands
patronage State There good deal OF laugh
ier therefore, to-day when The kveng Nei0s printed
letter written by him in 1872 after defeat oil Hoace
Greeley, rcnouncng his connection with the Democratic
party. In that letter he said
have fully uaie up my mnd-the death OF Greeley
having confirmed .ne IN tho determination sha
never with tho Democratic party AS all
ORGANIZATION again. The Democratic parry pa'slveiy or
aciVeiy, as Its members may please 1" say, defeated
Greeley, and by def atuR him bTrks any INK which
might still have bOund the rogressive men of the old
vrgs sDizaton 10 It, horace Greeley WAS To Inc sD eA-
ponent Of all that was good, progressive apd
great III this conntfy. l supported him
and was Tor his inatfon long before Baltimore aud
even before Cincinnati. do not think tue rank aud
ne the OF the party have endorsed tue work or
that Of the Baltimore ConycntiOn. They have cfoscn
rather Ia becker the truths told OF their gnorsDoo
ANA corruption OF other DAYS by Mr. Greeley aud to
yense the telling Of them on their country havc
Of the thieves, than OF the stOiidy iRno-
who sway about the feet OF Trdth crying Cruelty
hm.' "Crucify hiiD!' Holding these views. cannot.
Of COURSE hold position IN the Democratic parry aud
hereby resign official and md vinual position there
h Horacc Greeley /, dead broken heart Dead OF
TOO trust In the people Dead or the blows OF IL
ani partisan nal gnity: and trust all Demo-
leel the need OF II have revenge which 10
eweet them.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15

BESNErr-on Friday. August ls. at Saratoga Springs
~ Y. Philander Bennett in mis- 72d year.
Funeral at Saratoga sunday op m
BROsNAN-sudCeny August II. Timothy H. Brosnan. aged
AZ
vices from residence 3tS Clintonst Brooklyn. on
sunday the 18th inst, at D. III
inteJment private.
coUcH-on saturday morning August "a Mrs Ellen ".
and friends respectfully invited TO attend mo
at her late residence, No "a East 3'sI'
on Monday. August l6 AZ O'Clock p III
EGLESTON-At Lenox Mass. saturday morning Louise
daughter Of William c. aud Ella L. Egleston
Notice OF funeral TO morrow
FERRIs-On Sixth day 18th nst at Thross Neck West
chester William L t,irls ,i; ,,. yv.,c,..,er sscopa
dav 18th inst. at 2:+5 p. a., s...,..
Carriages will meet the train leaving Harlem RIVER St'on
" H. X. X. at 2:lO D. M
POTTS On the 18th inst at her residence in philadelphia
after long illness sidney widow OF inc 'A'o 'o''p" Mira
pATTON-August ~ Emily wife OF the Rev ]. Ferris Pat
Funeral Harlem Presbyterian Church. M.uson
and 10th ST., sunday. = p. III sharp
RoCKwELIr-On saturday afternoon; August H. IN New
CtlI,n Conn., David ). Rockwell. IN his Ioth year ,o,
Funeral Tuesday morning. August IL al ioao
a IN at his late residence. - =, . ..,,. =. s.,
returning leaves NewCanaan At l24j D. m.
sACKETT-On Friday August l3 George e. son OF Jnls \.
Funeral from his residence l2 Jodersonave Brooklyn.
Monday. August ID at y. m ,,, q o., ~ ,
y. z. u. arr invited u attend
TApPEN-Friday August l3. Charles Irving Tappen
saturday afternoon at / O'Clock . .,
Interaent at iianpnston ,v l. L. r. san ao m n.
TuTrLE-At home. August H. Joseph n Tutt'e In tho
M y ~ a. IN, FIRST Presbyterian Church. Newark,
N J. Monday August Ii. 1880 a. N. o- -, -.
Relatives VIII meet at his late res!eaoe' ''' D'o'' ~
93Da.
y..r.n. Of the eth Regiment v O. 6 " Yare requested
to attend the funeral OF A. Cammerien lcc. ID IRON mo
church of the Holy Apostle ohave aud 2stst on sunday
III" i''n 'i'''' ~ L. W WINCHESTER. Colonel
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
LONG BRANCH.
THE BEST SEASON FOR FIVE YEARS.
HOTELS AND COTTAGES

FROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or TIE TRIBUNE
LONG BRANCH, Aug. 14.-The hotels are filed
to overnowing aud dozens Of applicants FOR rooms are
beihg turned daily. The hotel pT0prietors are
moro than satisfied with the season They say that in
all respect. Is the best they have had since
1881. 1t thought that the movement begun last
fall against the booksellers and oookT akers at Mou
mouth Park would greatly nure the Branch by keering
Ieople away This fear was unfounled.
The group OF cottages OF Oliver Doud Byron Ocean
ave. at North Long Branch among the bandsomest
here There four Of tlem. The occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Byron is known as Castle Byron" On the
lawn Is pretty little story made from the
ties used the construction OF the temporary track laid
from the Ebcron station to the Franckyn cottage when
President Garfield brought here a specal train
Surf Side" occupied by John Ellis ar and family OF
Ptsbnrs James >. Warren. OF Warren. Fuller Il Lange.
OF New York. with his family pyin2 Bel.mere.
The fourth stands the west side OF Oceanava 1t
Is occupied this by tho Hon. John j. Knox. presi
dent OF the National Bank of the Rep bic OF NewYork
William s. Rising, thu opera singer. gave an entertain
mrnt In Amusement Hall of the West End Hotel thls
week which the finest held here this season. Tho
singers were Mr.. Rising, r. T.. Graham. Miss EliDa
DelAro and Mrs. Jacob LESS. The audience was large.
A fair will bs held at the Howand Hotel Monday by
the children. The proceeds will go to THE TRIBUNE
Fresh-Air Fund. The Committee OF Arrangements is
composed of the Misses Marie DE Freece Causen.
I:osaliu Alien. Cora Guggenheim Martha wallach aud
Miuue Otflnan.
Judge Waiig has decided that the properly owners
here right upon tho proposeu division OF
the ana has ordered special election to DO hed
August 2j.
Morgan J. OBrien and his family OF New York. are
Occupyiug the cottage or T. s. Green. On trankn-ave
1t Is again rnmorrd that exJudge Henry Hilton. WHO
IA Large plot OF ground Ocean ave. short dis
south Of The Elberon will erect handsome brck
hotel.
George de b. Kem. the president OF the Phadclphia
ana beamg Railroad Company Is among the new guests
OF the Rowland Hotel
Tue Baionc, Nardner is at the Howland Hotel.
LaWreuce j. Jerome OF York. Is here alter an aD
of several Hc is stopping at tho West
End Hotel.
The Hon. Frederick II. Winston is at the Sea Bright
Inn. IA; sea Brigh
Mr. anu Mrs George l. ssney. Jr.. OF New-York, have
arrived at tie West Eud Hotel.
District Attorney AM Mrs. MARITIME OF New York. and
their at the OctagoD House at Sea Bright To-
day.
United States Senator sswe OF New w-Jersey. is new
tue West End Hotel go
John A. MacKay, the actor. anuscs his friends with
"Tuc Yarn OF the Nancy Be,' which lie teiis Win
great effect when clothed IN q bathing suit.
Arrangements are being made to give Henry irving
complimentary dinner here.
Mr.. and Mis-. john PilkDgtOn OF Elmira, arc at the
ScarbOrO.
Lug-no Higgins. OF the Treasury Department., Is
spending his vacation here.
Judge Richard J. IenDOn OF Philadelphia Is again at
the West End Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
BOSTON PREACHERS or TO-DAY.
EDWARD EVERETT HALE On THEIR INDlViDUALi-
TlEs AND PECULiARITIFs.

EDWARD EYERETr HALE on THEIR INDIVIDUALi-
TIEs AND PECULrARITIrs.
BosroN, Aug II (Spee1aD. The Rev. DR..
Edward Everett Hale, the busiest man 10 Boston,
famous author and preacher. aud one of the most
indcfatsabe workers In the Chautauqna circle has MS
long lookeifor article the clercymen OF this city III
The Lrenn0 Reoord OF to-day lie writes at lensb oi
ministers of Colonial Boston; OF the religious leaders of
the Boston Of to-day he has this 10 say:
II Is hard TO spoik In general Of 2lo men. whose
public show. :each instance to the full
the Individuality or peculiarly OF the man But th!nK
will DO fair that tho freedom OF tie town aud us
general to have tie tho pul ut say whit no
thinks has always affected the preachers here 80 at'
al Nays ptD4 the charaaus OF tue pulpit there h"s
been interest to know what this or that preacher
would say and generally certainty that II would not pe
what any other had told him To say As every
where elsc each OF mark has his special III oi
duty which he Ia known Thus the late Dr. lOhrop
FOR years virtually superintendent OF schools;
you would to Dr. Webb tOav for Information about
the condition OF missions; Dr kiifus fis
central authority as 10 the adhhls-
tration Of chartes Dr. Miner IL an active iutin-
Der OF the Board oi Education; Or: warren has iet
"a special cbarg" 10 bc president or Boston UhNrrs9
Mr.. Wunklcy Is a. hig authority as tIeio II III no
world religious education; ID. Dnfyea chairman OF
tho National Committee who are preparing text DOORS
Of moral instructions Dr. A. j. Gordon Is cMbIuli) ""u
wisely active IN Temperatures; Dr. Patterson III an
naters OF rdncatiDn Mr. owls Is authority on Next
untiqutes-and might on elmost hiulblteiy III
~EO In some cHses widely known Among po's,.,no
VINO do not ever Gnow that they ara clergyiucn ING
Oa.,le aud croulaei literally by thousands AL over
the globe considerable poron or tle edition goes 10
other continents and certain that tuey aie regularly
read Ia Sunday services In many places iar from
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
pREPA RIY0 To REOEIvk THE DELEGATES.

A meeting OF the committee appointed by
Patrick Egan president Of the irish Natoual League OF
America the delegates the OF tho
IrsL NatoLa League at Chicago neid last evening
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel These OF the per-
sops who were present: John j. Hynes. Buffalo Hugh
McCafrey president OF tho Irish National League Of
Philadelphia; William Hepburn James Kilban. sylves
ter Malone, IL. Brooklyn William j. Cawley. I'D ward
T. Morrssy. James Doyle. Michael Dwyer,
p b. Liddy, Edward Moynihan, NJ. ID. Cal
,aaner Michael Kennedy. the Rev. George W. Pepper
lam f. Delaney, president OF the Municipal Council
nf the Irish Nations League j.. j. Rowe. exAsseuiUly
man David Henley. ex-Aiderman b r. Kenny, Dr.
Inomas o. Reilly, 81. Louis j. r. Drlauy and Patrick
Fora.
General Kerwin called The meeting to order aud nom
the folio wing committee resolutions with
which 70 the dceEates VINO expected To arrive
s,ins time to-ay by tho Scrvia: The Rev. George W.
Pnnp-r sylvester l. Malone. IT,. Hugh McCanrey. Cen
ers Kerwin Aid Patrick Ford crowd VIII bo at the
Rnrxe Once this morning awaiting the arrival OF the
fIorcnce, which the committee will 80 down the Bay
Ia meet the delegates.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
A PIONEEk VISITS LIS UONE.

BosTON, Aug. IA tSpeciaD. Timothy Cham
beraiu OF the pioneer Republicans of Illinois, who
born IN Salem IN 1872 and left that place In 1927
to be absent, AS he then supposed about year, has
just returned after sbseuce OF fivnne years for
brief VISIT He was for nearly three years gold mining
near Fredericksburg. Va He went to jack
sonville, H.. iu 1892 where he took up the bus.
ness Of mason and builder. In 1854 with iweive
others In clothing store In Jacksonville. Mr.. Cham
bsrain started ,he first Republican party movement IN
The state. Mr.. Chamberlains father Timothy ChaDher
lain. old bass vio player In the ancient aber
nacie In Salem. When Lafayette vi iied Salem the father
loaned his cxulet CLOAK TO the Marquis TO protect him
from the
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
it, foil overheard from an oyster barge 81 Charles'
last evening and drowned.
THE Suicide or MRS. SEAT.
ARRIVAL IN PITTsBURG OF HER HUsBASD-HIs CARE
OF HIS WIFE.

ARRIVAL IN PlITsBUkG Of hEf S'>''-
OF WIFE.
PI1TsBURG, Aug. IA (SpeciaD D.-Tbis morning
a gentlomsniy appearing man upon whose face were
STAMPED the traces aud grief slowly walked
into tho Seventh Avenue Hotel, and picking mp pen
registered his name 81. r. shaw. of New-fork'
The gentleman WAS the huusband OF Mrs Emma Frances
Shaw, the woman who committed sncide at tho d.
James Hotel on Thursday. Mr. Shaw had scarcely put
his name on the hotel register wheE little hand toucne"
his sleeve He quickly gazcd around and behed lot 'no
frat time his younger son. 'Wllis' Shaw who had oeeh
with the mother when she ended her life
The little fellow who had been among strangers TOT
two days and who had boen auddeny pe-
rcft OF mother under such shocking circnm-
stances. seemed overored to again see his f"ther'
Then the lads uncle. James I. Ackerson, OF ron"
Ron, Penn stepped forward and the eyos OF the TWO
brothers-n-law rested upon each other for the nrst
time n, by strange crcImsrsnce they had never Do
fore met Mr. Shaw refused to talk to reporters nut
his brother-in-iaw sad MY sister. Mrs. Shaw, nad
from her husband. but she took the blame
upon herself anil never knew her to cast any rehoc
ton on him. For years she bad been Ill with dvspcp
sa. This disease undermined her nervous sys ON
think she accountable Tor what sn" ui
This sckuass TO become or pcevish dispos
iior aud she could not get along win her husohnu
She had been at my hons. for some time lately
yOn could by her actions mat sns
this nature but VIXEN her right mind she di
ceDsirc husband. saw him tniay Tor 'he hst
time IA they went from NcwJ"rs"y 10 Chl'fotn'h 'o
1--we shortly before came to Prnnsyvapia Even airr
the separation he kept her well snPplch WIN money.
This afternoon the body WAS temporarily ih'ere" n
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
A wORRTSGNdN'S PARTY SUGGESTED.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. IA tSpeciaA.
United German Trades worknen held a meeting last
night which did not until this morning, when
the following resolutions were adopted:
Reso'red That the worklpgmen must band togefhe IN
one poteA party with the only oec, IN view OF filing
All oHces ana Inc benches VI the Judges with such per-
so0s as either direct from the ranks Of The working
mo. or th.t have sufficiently proven Dy their pubc ie
hat thc' are faithful ~ the OF labor thus enabling
The proposed party to alter the laws OF the comm
wealth IN conformity with the Necessities OF the people
htsoire0, Ihat ho lawyer sI al! be nOminn nnted
oorscd VINO has ever represented III legal proceeding
Tie party hostile 10 the workingmen.
tits estimated that fully 5000 skilled workmen
Idle Ia consequence Of strikes
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
THKOUGH NEU-fORK STATE.
MIR. CABLE READS AT CHAUTAUQUA

CHAUrAUQUA, Aug. 1i.-The feature or TINS
morning was reading from his own WORKS W george
W Cable Ia sn Introductory address Chancellor VIM
cent said that ono hundred aud ten thousand persons
hal pursued the Chautauqua Literary ana social Crces
cnurse or study iu the pasi four Mr. Cable WAS
greeted with the Clautauqna salute. lie read " ne
Story OF rande Pointo" and was repeatedly appiauued
by the large audience.
There never were 20 many people at Chautauqu. as
are now here. 800 persona have heen entertainer
AT the AtucnaenIn while about 900 COTTAGES. some ot
them three AID four stories Nigh arc crowdei I"r'e
Thousand people now temporarily residents OF theso
grounds and OF ner thousands come and go daily.
A nns concert was given this afternoon Oy tne Scauo
ert Ounrtette Rock Band OF England ana the Chaa
t,uuua CnoIr. unler tho management OF T. = Nae. oi
Chicago so.us by Miss Sophie Han, OF BoS
Chicago. Dr. John Dewitt Miller addressed iar.c
audience this evening" on Love. Courtship anu MAR
rage."
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
AGJINST 1HE' UNION WI1H BROOKLYN
EXPOSING JOBS IN THE ANNEXATION OF NEW


LOTS.
The brooklyn Eagle yesterday devoted half
sdozcn columns TO explsuiny some OF the numerous
political jobs been are likely tn be developed
through The recen, Of NewLos TO Brooklyn.
1t endeavors TO show from tho statement which
II publishes that the real DenehclatieS
Of the union are not the city people OF the rev
Twenty-sIxrh Ward, but a few corporations. public
oic ais AID outside persons who II asserts, have led the
union AID reaped a rich harvest 10y It, After
explaining several comparatively small JOBS IN c"hhc
ton the police department, street grading ana inc
Justices courts and the ike, II shows how the iocn
wafer company and gas company have prepared their
plans for pundorng the city in more extensive man
ner than they have the town for years past.
The company, ii saws, on n plant worth less
than 500, 900, issued S210.0OO o paner capit a
z per cent ami $5OO.OOo of bonds per cent The
interest Of $4,000 Is made real. though inhirec,
charge on of 20 900 people. or tax of nearly -
n head By direct contract 10 run twenty-five years
the town must pay $l9.i90 for water to u'e
IN putting out fires, the water 10
DO available through 314 hydranis
Of which ia have been ordered sine The annexation
act was passed AMI before II took effect. TGls yearly
10 lie paid exceeds any probable yearly p-s oy
hre The c,y is 20 ea,rna us ""h wt.er '"
oy the larer own vaustoo ssserici to 10 700 per
ss on cost "SS eoupre for
the watrr supply for the IN. new ward III, IL
even now tt the s sT%pry % 'e'' certain 'HA'
Tie iuca company has no works but buys lts gas
from Brooklyn company at about ~ "a thousand feet
aud /. tors Its pi' Mt OF
paIus To be worh $4,000. but the STOCK IS
wat~re.." tunes that The gas 10 OF
an interior quality compared with tna used IN other
parts of the city, set the charge Tor 1t ior
street lamps greater there then IN OF the
other wards. TINS company also hai contract with
the town $23 325 for tue next seven years
street amp IL provided for the contrast or every
three of ne $500 houses 10 the town. The same
persoDs arc iu control OF both the wa'~r com-
psny and the gas company. To The authorities
fh~y swear that the water pant is worth only
S5i 800, hut they try 10 make Brooklyn t'ke at
nearly million aud they affirm tGat the gas pant IA
worth only 5000 though they wish the city 10 give
them nearly hail u million for IT,.
The quor dealers of New -Loise6avc already formed
nm to lest the cOnsttutionsy Of the an
pexation law and the publication OF these facts most
pf which have already been printed Will tend 10
strengthen their efforts TO secure repeal OF the unOr
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
BREWERS AND THE PROHIBTTTOyTsTS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Ia tNpeciaD.-A meet
ing OF siderable ance was held to-day by the
journoymen brewers OF this city to protect hcmse
against the ProhiDonists Of Kansas and Canada, VINO
enlisten many farmers In the pcrance cause.
and eIactng npronIisc from them that they will
hereafter refuse furnish hops barley ami other grams
fOr brewing and distilug purpocs II ordered that
The ucbrrs attend the general convention OF journey
men brewers throughout tie United statrs, Al Cboaeo
brVnning tO-nOrrOw evening and to continue ten days
All the boss are Invited TO participate In the
convention and TO take such action viii accrue To
their benent IL is conceded that there will
2. 500 mcmbcrs proaent
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
NONPA REIL ROWING OLUB REGA TIA.
Many people went to the Harlem River we

terd,y the eEhtn annual regatta OF the Nouparc
Rowing club. Tho one mile course from a point In
The below McCoIDD's DamDrIdgc to tho Dauutess
Bo At g ub Wind aud tide favored contest
ants aud the steamer Van Cott, wbicn followed thc
WAS well nllei. The fOiOwing Races took place:
Junior singles starters: 10y delaney Mas
who had lead IOucd 10y boat and capsilcd j. j.
Murphy pace hot and fcli
minutes. ten seconds
Junior par gg raceTlroc and
by crew composed Oi A. Muller. g. DELANEY and
H. ,yInour, coAswan time, u minutes II seconds.
by j. J. Murphy lengths
7 mnutcs 10 seconds: II. q. hslrcn-, Jr. second.
senior par pgs-This race being
length by G. II Beck and T. IL Morgan II. Cook.
coxswain minutes a. seconds. A. III. Beck and j. IA.
delaney caino ia second
For oared g Three crews started by the
Of which c. H. Beck stroke W. Iabctt, q. fcck A.
Leber and II. Cook. coXSwan.
senior snges-J. L. Driancy and j. Mas tho
pcitOs Maas capszed almost at the start giving Delaney
walkUNcr.
Six cared ggs-FOur started a good
composed Of j. Canaan stroke T. W. Schneider.
g. Balls IA. A. 10th, \. IeDor, l.. IL. Morgan j.
Delaney coxswau, IN minutes. "a seconds
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
oRDERIYG A PoLITIcAL BorCorr.

CLEVELAND, ONO. Aug. IA (SpeciaD THE
Cleveland Typographical Union backed by tho Traies
Assembly and Knights OF Labor. has decided To iustl
tute political boycott against me Cerernd Leader
during the coming campaign account OF tho refusal
OF that paper 10 renssto the printers
now strike and make II "A union office. The Loddcr
raised OF composition To forty ceuts thousand
the composors loft tho orce. hut refused To
allow them tn return ~ union men. The uulOn hrid
meeting to-day decided to boycott all tho csndfaios
at the coming election supported by The Ledder
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
AIR 7HAr SgEMED LIFgLESs.

Yesterday was peculiar day in its at
mospheric conditions. The thermometer at no uine
reached high point tho same aay OF last year.
Then II high 800 Yesterday It only reAo"ed
SEQ Ats a. II only 7io. but the sky was COW
cred apparently with clouds 80 low aud heavy ms to
seem much like u sea fog. The air was sun'ng. IL
seemed to lack Its proper proportion OF oxygen.
Before daybreak there had been several shHht
raius but they had effect In cleansing tho Atmos
phoe The sun through the clouds IN rising
and then sulenly Withdrew behind them sgp'l 1as