davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-05-12
SOCIALISM,.
The LahOr-S0cial Democracy.
Whose is Property

Last week, under the caption
ethiopian Socialism not Modern Sci
entitc Socialism, we published the
introduction to the following con-
sideratlon of the great question,
which, taking II wide range while
considerably condensed. will be found
a convenient cpitome for the inquir-
ing student;
THE SPHERE OF THE STATE.
In oldcn times the State was cX-
elusive; that is to say, an integral
part Of its own population was wholly
excluded by the State. Even the
Greek philosopher, Plato, and his
"repubIlc," still adhered firmly to
slavery, and therefore deprived a
part of its own population Of the
right of citizenship.
The true conception of humanity
had not yet occurred to the ancieuts.
Christianity first furnished this idea,
which dealt a death blow to the cul.
ture of the "frce" Greeks and Ro-
mans, resting as it did upon slave
labor. Even if hcncefOrth the IDEA
Of slavery was not to appear in a
class or as part of the commonwealth,
yet this conception Of equal rights
became at the fall of the Roman
Empire and the rise of the Church
power. one more Of theory than of
substantial reality.
In place of slavery there now arose
vassalagc under the knights and
priests. With the rise of cities came
also emigration, and by means Of as.
ISOLATION arose untrammeled citizen
ship and the golden work of the me
chanic. enabling the city jewellers tc
bid defiance to the knights, and by
the fruits Of their industry to gam
for themselves not only wealth, but
culture as well.
But even the city culture of the
middle ages was, comparing thu
privileges of the merchant classe,
and the guilds with those of tn,
producing classes, Il very exclusive
one, since the pcasantry We're no.
only robbed ty the inhabitants of tn,
cities. but also by the knights anC
the cloistcr clergy, and were espe
cially oppressed and maltreated b,
the servants in the employ of thes,
classes.
The intense hatred engendered b,
the peasant wars and rebellions wa
! directed at the cities as well as at tn,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-05-12

IN American politics, but open and
above-board action. You have the
floor, gentlemen.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-05-12

A new st. Paul paper, the Voice
Of Me People, in introducing itself to
the good folks of st. Paul, tells
them:
"Trusts and monopolies will find no
mercy at our hands, as we consider
them, unless checked, the entering
wedges to the downfall of the republic, "
But what does the Voice propose
to do with the people who form the
trusts? lmprison them for going
into partnership and buying as
much understandable ware as others
are willing to sell? Or for selling
their wares at their own price? Does
the Voice wish the happy partners to
separate and compete with each
other? Or has the ! '0ice some other
plan? How would it be for the
people of st. Paul to form grand
trust, and sell to themselves on the
basis Of cost, including exchange?
Speak, Voice!
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-05-12
NOT ES.

BouIangcr's desire that the French
army have a right to a voice in qucs-
tions of war, shows the demagogue.
The citizens composing the army
should of course each have a vote
upon all national questions, and the
Socialists of France have been advo-
eating social democracy-which in
cludcs all this-long before this
military mushroom sprang into
prominence.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-05-12

DIR. McGlynn should have told the
whole of the story which he began to tell
at his meeting of Sunday by saying that
one of his assistants was offered bride
last fall to put ON the Anti-Povertl
ticket the name Of "A VIGOROUSLY corrupt
candidate for the Supreme Court. Surely.
in "A case of this kind. DIR. McGlynn
ought to have given the name of the
candidate in question. and the name of
the briber referred to, and the evidence
to support the accusation that bride
was otfercd.-~N T. Sun.
No doubt DR.. McGlynn would
have exposed the briber and his mo
toriously corrupt candidate " had he
known their names. McGlynn's assis-
tant should tell the Doctor all about
it, and then, if he feels delicate
about mentioning names himself,
the WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE will
make the exposure. The ,NUH
knows very well that all the cvi-
dence in support of such an accusa-
ton is the evidence of the incorrupt-
ible rcfuSer of the bride. OF course,
the briber may deny it, but the pre-
yious history and character of the
principals will determine to some ex-
tent the reliability of the informa-
ton or denial. At any rate, the
names of the bribers should be pub
lished. TheEb should be no seeresy
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-05-12

The immigrants arriving here
may make good citizens some time in
the future, but it must be corker
on workingmen who favor a protcc-
tive tariff to have the alternative pre-
sented them of allowing these men
to take their places at lower wages,
or work for less themselves. Day
by day the mamma falls. Gr0Hd
RapiiS IlwLmaM
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-05-12

Poverty Is unnecessary, 1t is I'M
natural its first cause IS the monopo-
Iization Of land. BY this monopoly
the Iaborer is placed at the mercy Of
the capitalist. He may refuse to
work for starvation wages, but there
are many only too anxious to get his
place. lie may resolve to own q
home for himself and family, but
homes can only be built on land,
and land, he finds, is dear, while his
working power, which should enable
him to purchase land, is cheap. The
greatest part Of his earnings is paid
for rent; the remainder must pro-
vide the neccssareS of life. Land is
dear, labor is cheap. Land and
capital are monopolized. The I'M
fortunate compelled to bring his
working powers into the market, de-
pendent on lis selling price, can ac-
quire neither. He must become the
slave of monopoly or die. Topeka
Post.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
A SECRET CONCLAVE.
MAHoHgsTRrKEs AsSAerS THE MICRO
LANGsT0N.
II Begins TO Look Like the Little Boss"
Wants to Go to Congress
himself
Especial telegram 70 the Dispa,ch.l

PETERsBURa, July sf.-5orpe two or three
dozen Republicans metin conference tonight
at the residence OF General Malone Ia this
city. The meeting was strictly private, and
oil Information was denied 10 the press, the
condition OF Affairs In this district beng such
that Il Is probably deemed best that the con-
sheraton Of them should be secret The
conference met In response to circular sent
out by General Malone, IN which he ex-
pressed serious approximations rs to the
psrtY's success In this district rs matters are
now going, and saying that the loss OF this
district means inevitably the loss OF the Slate
In the national election.
/ The direct object Of the conference Is I'M
derstood to be therefore TO agree upon some
concert Of action In reference TO the con-
gressonal contest, and TO decide az 10
whether white or a coiored man should be
nominated. The meeting is regarded out
side rs distinctly anti-Laugston. The nomi-
nation Of negro for Congress Is bitterly OPP
posed by the white Republican leaders, who
believe that such q nomination would bring
defeat to the party and lose thousands OF
votes. Ii may therefore be safely predicted
that " II can possibly be prevented neither
Laugston nor any other negro will be noml-
mated for Congress In this district.
The conference j. still 10 session ut mid
night, and will probably net adjourn for
several hours. Among those present are
Congressman Gaines, ColoueI II. II. Berkeley,
and others OF lesser note, with small
attendance OF colored men.
A counter conference OF Langston's friends
was called for this evening, but sfier con-
sultation It was adjourned over until the
action oi the Malone conference could be
learned. Lau9ston declared this evening
that the Malone conference feared the nOmt-
nation OF acolored man; that he was in the
field aud would not withdraw; that he
intended to see fair play in the light, and
with fair play be would succeed. He has the
advantage now, but whether be will be able
to stand against "the machine" is question
able.
General Malone expresses entire con-
fidence Ia the ability OF the Republicans TO
carry Virginia next fall and 10 elect seven or
eight congressman.
In the conference tonight General Ma
hone Is reported 10 have expressed great in-
dlgnation that his circular should have been
given TO the press and to have declared his
intention to find out who il was that be.
trayed his confidence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
Aaueduct Commission.
ny telegraph to tho Dispatoh.l

fBy telegraph 10 tue Dlspatcn.I
NEW YORK, July 3l.-Mayor Hewitt this
afternoon announced the following appoint
ments TO succeed the present incumbents on
the Aqueduct Commission: General james
Duane, retired army officer aud late mem-
her OF the United States Engineering Corps
Democrat); Walter Howe. eX-membcr ofthe
Legislature, lawyer, now At Newport
(Mugwump); John g. Tucker, builder, con.
tractor for The construction OF the Bank Of
Manhattan Company (Republican0 Francis
NJ. Scott, until now assistant counsel TO cor
pOratiOn (Democrat).
MayOr Hewitt returned 10 the Board OF
Adermenwlthout his approya! to-day roso-
luton by the Board directing the Comp
troller TO poy bills aggre eating $50 incur
red at the funeral OF the late William DORIS.
heimer. The Mayor expressed his reiuc-
tsnce to take this stand in the matter, hut
adds that Governor Dorsheimer was a pri-
yale citizen, not connected with the city
government. There was no occasion for
carriages or gloves. which added nothing TO
the sOlemnity OF the event.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
baseball Yesterday.
rRv Telegraph 10 the Dlepatch.l

Philadelphia
Athletics ...........0 0 021 10 0 o.
Kansas CITY o 0 o 0 o o 0 0 90
Base-h ts-Athleiics, O. Kansas City. O..
Errors-Athietics, O.; Kansas City, 4. Bat
teries-Weyhing and Townsend; sullivan
and Brennan.
Baltimore:
Baltimores ..........o 00ooo13 81
Iouisyilles .e.....0 9 o 0 o o o o o.
Base bits-Batimores, 10; Loutyilles. 3.
Errors -Baltmores, l Louisvilles, @. Bate
rles-smith and Fulmer; Hecker and Cook.
Boston-Eleven innings: .
Bos;ons..........1 90 l > q 0 0 0 0-5
Philadelphia .. o 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1-6
Base-hits-Bostons, s: Phllsdelphias, IL.
Errors-BostoDs, 8. PhilsdelphIas, 5. Bat
teries-Clarkson and Kelly Sanders and
Schriyer.
New York:
New Yorks. .........0 0o 3O120 &C
WsshinRlons.... 20 % l 900 0 OIL
Base-hlts-New Ysrks, O.; Washingtons,
2. Errors-New Yorks, 8; Washingtons,
). Batteries-Welch and Ewing; ODay
and Mack.
Brooklyn:
Gncinnsiis. .........0 0 90 10 o 0-3
Brooklyus ......0 0 0 o 0 o o 0 90
Base nlis-tinclDnais, - DiOOhlghs, =.
Errors -Cincinnatis, 3; BrooklyDs. 5. Bat
ieries- Smith and keenan,; Foutz and
Busbong.
Cleveland:
Clevelands. .........0 OO10O25 o. s
st. Louis ............0 0 0 o 0 o. 2
Base bits-Clevelahds, 10; St. Louis, o.
Errors leveands, 3 st. Louis, 6. Bat.
teries-O'Brien and thinner; Hudson and
Boyle.
Detroit-Eleyen innings:
Detroits. ......2 0 0 l 0 0 o. 8
Indianapolis 80 o 0 4 % | 0 0 p Z
Observation-Disclosures, IL; indianapolis, 8.
Errors-Dctfoits, 6; Indianapolis. 2. Bat.
teries--Conway and Camel; Healy and
Daily.
Chicago:
Chicago. Pittsburgh game called nj the end
OF second inning on account OF rain. CHI
Cages, 2; Plttsburghs, 0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
Indian Troubles.
lBr telegraph 70 the ptspa.ch.l

icy telegraph 70 the plspatch.l
WAsmSGToN, ID. C., July 3l.-The War
Department is in receipt OF the following
telegram from the commandsnt at san Car.
los. Arizona. under the date Of July 10th /:
"Captain Lee, under Discretionary orders
that had been given him prior to the receipt
Of your telegram Of this date. has just re-
turned to the post. He reports that serious
trouble resulted from the quarrel among the
Indians themselves. Captain Lee remained
upon the ground until about 4 I. VI.
to-day. when he concluded that the
Indians were not disposed to leave,
and that bis further presence tended
10 excite them. Captain Lee then re-
turned to this post from the Indians Csp-
tain Lee learned that those ordered to be ar
rested were seen near their camp to-day, and
he is Of opinion, and ! concur, that these In
dans can be arrested quickly In few days.
Cattle herd Is upon Its grazing-ground undis-
turbed. Full written reports by Mondays
mail. NV command is in readiness and will
move out at once il ] find It Necessary"
Another dispatch, forwarded by General
Howard from the 20 nmandng general OF
the Department OF Arizona, states that all the
post commanders have been notified 10 use
all Sorts to promptly intercept the raiding
Darties
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
MODmo uth-Pnrk Races.

10y lcicEFhpu " hnp Diopattu.I
MONMOUTH PARK. n. j., July 3l.-Flrst
race--one mile and one sixteenth--Kaloolah
won; Cambysses second, Telie Doe third.
Time, l:49t.
Second race--three quarters OF 4 mile-Cv-
clone (colD won; Miss Cody second, Ransom
third. Time, 1:15.
Third race-one mile-Deiaulter won;
Badge second, George Oyster third. Time,
LAP.
Fourth race-one mile and three six
teentbs-FlrenZi won; Connemara second,
The Bourbon third. Time, 1908.
Fifth race-three quarters OF & mie-Cha-
mols oily won; Khaiton second, Radiant
third. Time, 1861
sixth race-one mile Mclaughlin won (;
LuminaTy second, Bonnie 5. third. Time,
l:42.
seventh race steeplechase Short course)-
WestmOreand won; Willie Palmer second,
Mentnore third. Time, $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
The go" Conspiracy.

AURORA, Ill, July a. BauereIsen, God
ding, and Koegel, three OF the men charged
with the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
conspiracy, had another hearing in court YES,
terday. The only new evidence BOwles
gave YVES that Banereisen purchased some
ammonia and several packages OF blue vitriol
at a drugstore and gave It to bin with In.
stguctions to 60 to Mendoza and put IL IN The
tanks Of several locomotives. He (Bowles)
went to MENDOZA. but the engines were so
closely watched that he had no opportunity
10 use the STUFF. The prisoners were held TO
bail Bauereisen in $4,000 on three charges
of conspiracy, malicious mischief. and the
$1,000 on two charges OF conspiracy and
handling dynamite. and Koegel In $4,000 on
the charge OF handling dynamite.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01

NEW YORK.

NEW YORK
NEW Yosx. July 31.--Cotton quiet: sales. no
bales; upiands. i0yEc.: Orleans, lie. net re-
ceipts, 2lG bales: oxports-to Great Britain,
SEQ bales; 10 the Continent o. bales: sfocs. 49,
Os8 Dales. Southern -four hrm- Wheat opened
stronger but closed weak. No. red, August.
eS sag4Kc.; September, gzKs9ftc.: October.
e3 a9a5kc. Corn steady; No. 2. August b3Aa
b4kc.; -epteni Der. 63A aIHc.: October, S3sa
5kc. 0sts steaiy: No. 2 july. $5ssaJ94c- July
advanced 4xc on asquesze); August 80 = a1jHc;
September, s9as9isc-; No. Z, ya3sc. Hops quiet
and steady. COfIes--fair kio nominal: Options
5ai0 points lower and less ncslye; August
i050afi0.60; september. 50 9oasi0: October,
Sao5asa1D sugar duh aud nominal; fefiued
easier; G. 67-ioe.: extra Z. ekc; vhits extra O,
$40: yellow. saaehc: on A, li-itxskc.;
mould A. ~ c.; standard A. 7a7t confscttorcrs'
A. sxc: catioaf and crushed. SIS: powdered.
75sc. ; granuiated. y<e.; cubes. 7ttc. Moiasscs
duh and ncmtpai. Rice Quot and steady. Pc
tfoleam steady; reunod. zkc 81 all ports Cot
ton-seed oil-4shc Tor crude fsxl7c. sor re<saed.
Tsllow s1n tskc. Resin steady a 81 03AtJ.GH.
Potatoes rrm; Virginia. 81. 5AaS2.zs: Maryland.
s2af2sa Turpsntino nrm st5s*e. Hsdcsquiet
aud unchanged Wool Qnies aud nrn; domestic
neece. loa35c. pulled. lsxaSe.; Texas 1Sayic.
Pork stronger bat quiet; pless. til50 Tor I'D;
ei6I 5,aSla IS for new. Beet quiet ana unehaRfe<k
cuf~meafs arm. pickjed sbouiders. 7kaec. nid-
dies nontaaL LArd higher: weseeru seeaaa.
co. f23 August ELok; heptenber, tRoe octc,
brr. ssssa3sss; cafy ssesns sxoA neights
atc4da IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
EeratOga Races.
ERH toleeranh 10 the pIspAteh. |

by telegraph 10 the Dispafeh.l
SARATOGA, July 31.-First race-three
quarters OF miIe--Proz won; Banner
Bearer second, Estrela third.
Second race-Excelsior stakes, all ages
mile and 4 quarter-Kingston won; Terra
Gotta second, Elkwood third. Time, 2:l0{.
II was the closest and best race OF the
meeting.
Third race-free handicap sweepstakes-
one mile and seventy yards-LeleK won /;
Wary second, Dad third. Time, 1:47. Hot
and fast race.
Fourth Spinaway stakes for two
year-old fllies-GypsY Queen won; Queen
OF Trumps second. Time, 1:03.
Fifth ce-three quarters Of n mile
Drumstick won; Ban Ian second, Cal
Owens third. Time, 1:1G4. Mulusls paid
$50. Tue winner was entered to be sold at
5000 and sold at $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
Uotroved Cabinct secrets.

rBy Anglo American cable to the Dispatch.l
LoNDON, July 31.-Joseph Chamberlain
was questioned to-day as to what action he
would take in view Of ParuelPs charges in
the nouse OF Commons last night that he
had betrayed Cabinet secrets while he was a
member OF the Government He said lie
did not attach the slightest importance TO
Parnel's statements and had not thought OF
taking any steps 10 reply. But, be said,
u was impossible TO forecast what would
occur in the course Of tO.nigh's debate on
the commission bill.
Mr.. Parnell was afterwards seen by re-
porter. lie said that having made the state
ment in reference to Mr.. Chomberain's di.
vulging Cabinet secrets he did not intend
to pursue the matter further until the
ROYAL commission TO be appointed 10y the
House % Commons began It's inquiries into
the IjmeS's charges. He would then put
Mr.. Chamberlain into the wtness.boY.
THAT" sad Parneu, sis part OF my
general case"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

July 81. 1870.
To-dsy's sales we're very small. only 81 Offer
ed at auction and sold. which wore sun-cured,
with 10. tho highest. Private trading was qliet,
with only hogshead here and there disposed
o.. Burleys had the day. with presumed sales
Of ABOUT 20 20 Is packages OF common TO good
medium grades.
Monthly statements due tomorrow are likely
90 show 20 decrease In stocks, for which state
ment the trade Is prepared. ~ It ia known that
redried stock Of spring purchases has boen due
here and IS coming Ia freely, while. stocks are
correspondingly decreasing IL other Interior
0uatters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
short Work Made OF BURGLARS.


IHT 70 ''IV
PARKERsBURG. w. VA, July 31.-TwO
maiden ladies. Maria and Yiretta Reeves.
living near Dagisville. Just above here, last
night shot aud killed one burglar and NOR
tally wounded and captured another. About
midnight one OF the sisters saw a man In her
room, raised revolver and fred, killing him.
He was shot through the iemple. The other
sister was awakened, seized a weapon, and
sprsng on the other burglar as he was trying
10 escape through a window. He was too
late, AS he fell to the Ground with a bullet
through his groin. Both burglars are stran-
gers in these parts, but are supposed TO be
old-tiiners. The two heroic ladies arc being
lionized by the neighbors. They are gen.
orally supposed 10 keep large sum OF money
in the house
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01

WHEAT.-li,4S3 bnshelA
C0ks.-l.4y4 bushels
OArd.-3 3lg bGsb0lA
RYE IN .Usue!R.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
France.
by Anglo Americ

by Anglo-American cable 10 tho Dispatchl
PARIS, July 3l.-The French crops have
been disastrouslY affected by the weather.
According to the returns the yield OF wheat
will probably be 35,OOO,O0O hectic litres
short.
The strike OF nSvvies continues to spread.
The Socialist leaders have placed themselyes
a, the head Of the movement and are urging
Toe strikers to take violent measures.
The circulation OF the reports that France
intends TO seize Tripoli has brought forth n
note from semi.ofiicial source, which says
the reports are regarded In Government cir
cles as a mask to uncover the designs OF Italy.
whose increase OF ornaments Is due to the
fact that she has Tripoli 10 view.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
VIII hesr from you soon, I remain your fond
but unfortunate husband,
aJoHv J. McCAKTuY,
.f,elf "a. q Company"


There are known to be other witnesses 10
the murder who, 10 the hope OF avoiding no.
ioriety, decided TO keep their mouths shut,
and never offered 10 come forward even
when Mccarthy was on trial for has lie. It's
understood, however, that They have since re-
Tented OF their conduct and have EXPRESSED
willingness 10 rectify matters az well a. they
can by making statements regarding the Kill
ing of Pasquale Lavarino. As soon as these
have been secured, with other evidence,
Mrs. Mccarthy will petition Governor Hill
for the pardon Of her husband. and IN view
Of these facts It Il probable that she will Sc
cure bis release from long term OF impri-
sOnmept.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
New Cotton on ihe Market.

CoLUNBUs, GA, July n.-Three bales OF
new cotton were received here to-day, which
is just eight DAYS ahead OF the receipt OF the
first bale in any year since 1865. One bale
was shipped from Dawson county, Georgia,
aud the other two from jackson county,
Florida. The crop Is reported to be earlier
than ever before known In this section.
MONTGOMERY, ALA. July 3i.-The first
bale OF new cotton was received bere to-day.
II was raised near Montgomery and Is cIsssed
as middling. II was Immediately resold 10
New York firm aud shipped 10 them by
express. Only one bale was ever received
earlier, aud that was on July 30, 1887.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
THE TENTH DISTRICT.
Delegates TO Democratic Convention
Conyeniug at staunton.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch.l

Especial telegram to tho Dispatch.l
STAUNToN, Va, July 3l.-DeIegates to the
convention from nearly all the counties have
arrived, and tomorrow morning will bring
the remainder. A large number OF visitors
interested in the canvass are also here.
The Staunton Democratic Club had a
grand rally tonight Speeches were made
by Robert b. Poore, Of Appomat-
tox, district eector, and by Senator
J. l.. Gordon, Of Albemarle. Mr.. Poore
pleased his hearers in a strong but brief adj
dress. In closing he said all were anxious to
bear Mr.. Gordon. The Young senator car
ricd his hearers along without note OF time
rs bis maichloss cloquence rang out the
Watchwords OF action and victory.
A grand procession comes off tomorrow
morning. There ia much enthusiasm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01

fRY talegrnnh b ihe Dienatch.l

ATLANTA, GA, July 3i.-wiliie May
Brown. twelve years OF age, was probably
fatally shot this morning al her fathers homo,
being mistaken for q burglar. Two families
lived Ia the house, The giri's father and
man named Anderson Phelps. The child
was out late and returning made some noise.
Phelps's wife awakened him with the crv
that there we're burglars in the house and
be, seeing the child In the hall. shot at her,
producing probably fatal wound.
George ii. Phillips Grocer and three
children were made very sick yesterday from
eating canned corned beef. A physician
with slomsch-pump saved them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
Hot Weather sn Chicago

CHICAGO, July 3l.-Yesterdsy was the
hottest day experienced In Chicago this sea-
son. The Thermometer ranged from 7so at
O'Clock A. NJ. 10 93o st O'Clock K. N.
Several cases Of prostratiou are reported, but
only one resulted fstaily. This morning,
after heavy thunder shower. the tefnpera-
ture rose very rapidly and promises 10 equal,
II not surpass, that of yesterday.