davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
lse1sc; medium. lsaaoc; for spring. ak to eight

lselsc; medium, ls@2Oc; for spring. ak to eight
months Clip: Fine, l40l6o; me dunn 15aI7c.
SF.LOUls. NO., May 23-Wool-Firm; un-
washed bright medium, Nes2o ccarse braid
1l@l9c; low sandy 10617c; fine hsht l2Glsc;
Q heavy loGl6c; tub-washed, choice, Sc;
In 'erior 27G3lc
PHIL. pELPHLA. Pa. Msy %. Wool dull and
nomiaal; Ohio,P nnsylvania snd West Virginia
Xxx and above 25dS0.; K $500; mediam, $40
CSC; coarse, s5c. New York. Michigan. In
diana AID Western Ems TO or xx, 36@37c;
medium 34635c; coarse, 3i935,: fine washed,
d. lai1e, and XIX, 32933c; medium washed
combins IN deiain., 36o3Ic; coarse do. 3@3Sc.
Caueds washed combing, 3!G33c; tub washed,
$685.: unwa he'd combing and del Ire, 27@
2sc; coarse do, 26627c. Eastern oregon, l4@-
zoe; Valley Oregon, 2Gaz7c. New Mexico and
Colorado, l36lsc.
BOSTON. MASS May 29.-Wool In moderate
demand. Ohio snd Penns' lvanil ezra fleece
23@29a3O Michigan z6627c; territory, Texas
anu Callf1rris i4al9J; MI hfgan delaire 2Sc;
pulled wool 26a35c; beat Maine supers &c;
Ohio extra 2S629c; other grades unchanged
NEW YORK, May %. -Wool- Qaiet aad weak;
domestic fleece 20635s; pulled l6al6sSc; Texas
122l9c,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
ON WALL STREET.
q. gesuIs Of the Days Trading on the
Stock Market Was to Leave
Prices Higher.
a..,,pss purssx Mos, IF tho Dag were Dull
and Unintsresnng Though Generally (
Strong @ svernments Dali.
COMMERCIAL RKauMK,


snseial 70 the Gazette,
NEW YORK, May 2s.-Rsilway bonds to.
s.v closed es follows: Fort Worth and
NEWER City st s6s; Texas and Pacific 2'a
a. sst, rs at s2s; Houston and Texas
l,s At 1874; Kansas and Texas 5'ss 30,
ga At 63B; st. Louis, Arkansas ard Texas
I,sst ss4; Missouri, Kansas and Texa.
l'ssts7.
Money li@2 per cent.
Silver 9li.
Sterling quiet.
Governments firm.
wheat active.
tsofiee steady.
Cotton dull.
Oil S5i
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NGw YORK, Msy 2s.-The stock market
,odsy, except in the hrss hour, was dull
and uninteresting, but generally strong.
The result Of the days trading is to leave
most Of the list higher than last evening
The first sales were m.de st advances
oyer LAST evenings closing figures Of from
ITO per cent, Uaion Pscif: showing
Isrze gsins. The best prices Of the day
we're reached about IL O'Clock, and after
thst time the market became quiet and
the.moVement in price dwindle6 down to
the; smallest limits, being alternately
weak and strong, the only feature
beihg decline and subsequent
Advance il Missouri Pacific. The
general tone of the list was
irrl, however, and the market iually
closed dull but about steady. Almost the
entire list is higher this evening though
the Anal Charges are generally for frsc-
tonsl amounts only except q gain OF II
in St. Paul and q loss Of per cent. In
New England which slowly declined
throughout the evening. IN
The railroad bond market was dull
throughout and whiiA the tone was
generally nrm In the morning, it reacted
somewhat later In the day and most OF the
issues traded In show small decline.
Government bonds were dull and
steady. ..,...ss7f9Ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30

GALVESTON, TEX May %. Wool-Msrket
steady receipts TO DAY 16s 9N pounds; receipts
day none; etock AZ, el6 pounds. Quo
tstions for spring, twelve months clip: Fine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
colo Rope robsoco

Is ntt sold by the yard but BIZ the box.
WIN enc box otshis make Zone box of
- hous Ze0 zoe ths46& Worth Gro
&eECo. willspresenE F6fwi6 Q heasome
h}ekle-plsted tQSaeco Z etexf fee Of
charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
ON CHANGE.
spst Csttsn Unchanged, Fusnrss Sen
ersly Oas Pelnt HieAsr-Nonsy
Market was Easy.
wheat Opened Lower, Fluctuntsd Mar
row.y and CLOSED NJ . Deoiine-Lavs
Block Transactions BRfsk.
Daily Review,

Daily Review.
GAZETTE OPTION,
rse FOE WoETR. TEX. NAV %, 1855 |
The weather to-day has been such 40
to bring 10 the city number Of country
psePzs, and retail trade in consequence
Ms been fairy sctive, while wholesalers
in al lines have eDioyed very good bust.
ness.
DRY GOODS MARKET.
The cool weather Ia some sec lions east
and in the nearby trade has depressed
and interfered with the distribution of
summer goods, but there Is vet moder-
ate period, although the season Is well
advanced for fair summer business with
both the jobbers ss well as retailers. In
the west and south liberal trade has al
ready been secured, and the situation
there is reported as fairly Satisfactory.
The local jobkihg trade and also that with
the importers has been very light, but
psrhaps gas good IS could be expected
uadsrsrhe situstion aud surroundings OF
business. In: fFst hands the demsRd for
sensonsble goods has been very
moderate and confined entirely
to the supply of current wants,
out in staple goods more business has
been done in Purchases Of sons ,h,esched
cottons st very slight coDcsssIpns fer tie
future trade and shipments By wster
and the cheaper routes. 0ae thing Is
certain, that while TIE supply OF staple
goods is not large in. dealers bsads, the
socks in hands of both mills and SCENTS
sre also not near as large IS they ususlly
are at this season Of theyesr. Produc-
ton is still Of good proportions, but the
consumptive demand Is constantly in
creasing and consumption has more near.
lys9sertaken production than in q long
lhile previous Dry Goods Reporter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30

A Hungry naAE.s aysasn
Is to trade wbersa he Knows he gets the
most proyisioHs for the money he spends.
This system Is popular one with those
VINO trade at the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
The onines uarkss .

GALVESTON. TEx.. MAY 2s.-OoEss unchanged
as follows, Wholesale grocers' quo
prime, lsc; choice, 1916; peaberrJ, 20c; cid
government Java, 2lc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30

Cat 1t In to-
~ your grocery billyea6 100 much last
month BY trsdEx It the Fort Worth
Grocer Co.'S next month (June).
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
Picnic Baskets,

EMhose you can suit yourss4 best In, st the
kEaf Worth 0fecer G and noY(aS the
sine to uaethela GAN s6apes, SIS and
Fprices. IS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
New SozRs

Esy YORK. May &c. Cotton - Spot closed
steady and unchanged.
Sales, 5s2 bales.
stock. 1851 IA bales.
Low ordinary, -; Ordinary. 7%o: soos
ofainaSs Ice: .o~ La.ddifng, 9 9l6o .io1ddline
l0:; rood mid1iing. 1870; midoli3g lair
10 Is 16c. :
Futures closed dali sad generally / poitt
higher
Sales, q. 200 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30

HAT Aore-Pay Sesss
This is the case wheag5n trade st the
Fort Worth Graeer CO Is X. Make June an
experimeRaaE month. 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30

arsE A. IrstSAd, of Breen, Phillips 4 o..
sashvE.le, HS95 !, eaye: "IsWas afftefst with
! Piles ieFtwxnty years. an3 tried esexg RENE
dy ofS1ed ene ffnslly uses the Est5cpian Pile
etseted 4 efhspenf cafe. by all drug
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
AteSyzuSi,

EzesSzu5l,
LlyaasonE, NAV 20 -Cotton--Spos closed
Gull and unchanged.
Ord nsry. 4xd; good ordinary. Sd; low mid
cling. l6d; midoling uplands, SGD; middIing
OSlesnS, s Z l6d.
To al sales 500; American. 7IC0.
Imports, COCO; American, 1000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30

Hungry Mana syssesn
Is to trade where he kneNBsA6 getSShe
most provisions tor fxencney he sn6nds.
This system isSx popular one witt Those
who trssdSNat the Fort Worth GrocSx Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30

be given full power to vote In convention.
THIS gives total vote Ct 1850, although
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30

,Hss.l ef4North EssSiips Plugs CUT
Smoking Tobacco seool sn tbetongue'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
Few ORGANS.

NEW ORLEANS. La, MAY s-Cotson-spot
closed easy and unchanged.
Sales l750 bales -
Stock 130,lS3
Futures opened STEADY and closed dull; An
gust point higbsf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30

campaign and succeeded in electirg hin
Governor. He has belonged to what e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
Eonthf.
Holiday 70 morrow; no Ame.ioan markets.

as,vesrsn-
GALVESTON. TAX. May % Os;soA'- .ept {
closed dull and unchanged.
Gross receipts, al bales. :,
Sales, none.
Exports, none.
Stock 62s9 haIes.
Low ordinary, b-l6c; ordinary. Is. 1850
good ordinary. ekc: low middline, 9 ! 100;
Kidding lilo: good Hiddlings lS.lec; mid
Aling fAaI 10 3-l6c,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
RIHAGOEALs.

BNaLIsH CONSOLE
LONDON. May %. -Consols closed SO 5-l6c for
money; silver Al 1864.
MONEY.
NEW YoRK. May 29.-Aoney on call easy
at IL per cent. Prime mercantile paper 466.
kOnDs.
NEW YoRK. May 29.-Bonts sae stocks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30

i Minlstssss LsHsras Teacher and
others those aySupAtion ssesg little
sxercise, should Use Esssste Afsle Liver
Pills fof torpid fVer md bilioa fhess. -. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
QutIs In fXQ

II your grocery bill was teos las
month by trading At.aahx4$ WORT
Grocer Co.'S pexSsM (June
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30

yAesgisb fo.hereIF "a.
~. w1ss Buiking 81 FOR ohle
~ 9.nss sa as S,.s ca e. W. Ss::
sfsmedy Il 4iarf6isa- ASsnts hde5X
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30

xsuiIauus VIZ
have tia cnstos.
MAS O1dgrpdt-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30

VIII Not Register Houston's New Bonda
Charged With Embeixle mcnt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
COrkOk HAkkArS.

1sesi1ts as An United EsAsss Ysxts
3ALvnsIoH, TEX. May 2s.-Oottoa sscsirn
4 Unitea StStes puYte:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-20

For Quarry Vile ~ $40 . m. s.
TRAINS LEAVE oUARRTvILLU
For Lancaster. Lebanon ana Reading - VI
IN. lat,ti2
TRAINS LEAVE KING sr. tLancaseer j q
For Reading ana Lebanon 1t e.oSa n aA4 90
D m. n ss.N
For Quarryviiie At $40 . m.
TRAINS LEAvE PkINCE BT. (LaneoeooC1
For Reading ana Lebanon at A11 anon(
l0t p m. ga
FOR 0uarryviile At G02 p m.
TRAINS LEAVE LE8AHO0. 9
For Lancaster at 76B m ana q ~ p N, n
For Quarry Vile At % pm.
For connection at Columbia, MarSotta Juuml
u0p, Lancaster Junction, M4pheim. noo11G
ana Lebanon, see uIn0 table 1t all stations. %
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-20
Dr.. Schenck's
Mandrake Pills.

For Sale by all Druggists. Price IS cts per
box boxes for 65 8; or sent by mail, post.
age free. on receipt Of price. DR.. J. n.
Schenck Son, Philadelphia. myl7-1yd4w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-20
W. A. REIST & co.
oRoOnRs.
DEIsTS FREE DISTRl BUTTON OF
II Cards ON sATUkDAY 1vENIN0.
On TOP Of tfc Fesp. Just UnioaSed, Two
Carloads OF Holiday 0ROCERIES.
NOTE PRICES.

NOTH PRICES.
Twenty barrels Finest Old Crop New Or
leans BAKING 00laseee ana Best kow Crop.
Tho ola bakes beautiful golden yellow oase.
quart. % barrels sugar almost pure white.
q 10. 2cariOsds Table Molasses :(s0 barrcls,.
light a. honey. 30 per quart. Now Citron, sSc
psr pound. English Gurrsnts. pounds for
80. E1tracts-S large bottles for a6c. Pure
kose water, Peariash. saierAtus. BAKING Soda.
s.a, GiSS ginSsSs .rS w.I vi
nut kernels, sweet baking Butter-nothing
Pnre Honey. pounds for sSc; ninoe s,ss Neat 3
Dor p a sslIon. 10 % poSnds isiiS. .sse. pounds .si:
ss:i s,Ii r. s gRaT ooassa Pop 6ern psr
SS.a IL snS Sonhns: nGapGs: Gsne e
CrsSfsrs nSSy S Sc. 9So1ss @ esiasins % So. q ISonss
e e % ss psT
40 per pound this !. . decided bargain.
10 Soses nncst New Persian Datss. @ Per
YneSet P1 saw % snc %iiis@,SxC % % per pousd. Is bar.
So. 30 ! b bales % %aisnoSie Gsinus. isSc and iso
psr y O.s Ssa% sor hss. s S
monds. saw their equal-lso pal, pound:
! bale New Pecan Nuts-very nne, lakc. I
bale Finest Fllberts; lso per pound p Or POUNDS %
lbc per pound. 5 barrels Black Walnuts. 100
per half peck. . barrels Shellbarks. loo per
quart, or quarts for 80. 10 barrels White
Sss: CS Rss g psT or pSssa
w W. . positivsly carry larger stock efaroee-
ries than any two other house, In the city.
bargains. We give you the benent Of these
bargains.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-20

n Usassassasso nAaly - - DAesaeo - ~
oeass aaa Dssspss.
Some unknown parties % Monday nSehl
nailed . large U6itsd 0eetes eel, uetou
down, 70 2 lslsIao.s pesc = aascc: "a, !,
could : : :ssa s. : isrss Sosssss q =:
P6s ISns WSSssaday sss ssss.ssoa Of sAs ON :
oers Of thO Unissd 0nsee ooart now n -.
son sbeee w. called 10 the moeeR end the
Lamar, aftee ooasultasiou Win JudR0
EosTy epesr. ssnt out his dspatm who =.
moved the nag and ran it mp over ~
United States building On Q neg .sta6 fuf.
Dished By the jury in stasaeano0 upon tho
judss spssr, IN thanking shs Jury soe
duct OF the pereooe who he'd paneod ~ =.
dignity On the nstiooal 0nGagn, md oald
ehas eu0h 0CcurronCoo eavo onogNoeoe -
the Southern penple wh,ea they 0d not
dssssvA md alluded u Soroiels serns g
enjoy under she dsg. The Incident 6rea6sd
quite ssnsasion. All the olnoege q the
court including the judge and marahal. aro
ex Conlodoratea
n From Il. .,ssmS,s: s vs - .s,l N sr:s: . s:s, 9.
ss sssss VII ~ Gssss tSf.sA
.ones up,n midnight srsary." W !
..d VIII pain. 8 fiisnd bought ma bottle Of
and " nothing more"
Rupture sars guaranteed BY DE-. :. n Mayer.
ssi Arch street. PhiladslphiA Ease at ones.
no operation or dslay nom business, attssted
by Thousands Of ourss aftsr others fan. savics
free. send for circular. mariolydAw
- -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-20
TEA v1LxRs 0UlDA
.EBANON q LANCA0TER %
- LINE RAILROAD. rs
Arrangement of Psesep esr rr.sns =
After. suuDAY, Nov. 70, -

oUVA - - Vs f|-4
.. D NEFf. supt O. Z - d
READlNG 4 COLUMBIA Drvlu1C
~ PHlLADGLPHIAA 3 kRADIu0 ~
AND BRANCHHS, AND LBBANOQ
LANCASTER JOINT Line y. \. W
ON AND AFTBB SUNDAY, uOv. u
TRAlNe L1AvE READING. 2
For Columbia and Lancaster - ~ ~
yor 0asrryvilie Il zse law p n. ma NJ
For Chichies 1t 7.s0. l21O p N, ana o.lO - ~
TRAINS LEAVE COLU0DIAs l
For Reading at 30 m, l7.<S a1o ~ - ~;
For Lebanon at Ia Is ana . Dp N. ~
TRAINS LEAVE Qu &sE
For Lancaster at 6l0 as An, ana - r.
Dos p. m. te lsS*1
For Heading ate4o. ass m, ana ~ ~ N
For Lebanon at 250 and kO9 p m. "a
LEAVE KING BTRnRT (LAncaetoEs3 41
kor Heading At 7.S0 m, lS.10 ana Z. ~ y utsH
Tor Lebanon At TO m, ~ 90 ana ~ 104>x
Ior ouarryville ~ 6SS. 80 = N, 30 6n40
LEAVE PRlNos srRBRr tLausasllpIS 3
For Reading At 141 N. l1ss and - y RI N
Tor Lebanon At 0IA m. 20 ana g = Wz&5
Tor Quarryvtlls at 427. eD N, a0l ~ ~
p m. 3*3
TRAINS LEAVE LEB ANON. "
FOR Lancaster At la M l2S0 an6 ~ II
For Quarryvile at 7lS . m ana la1o A14t
p m. s1'
avYMnAY TRArRA 7.f1N
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-20
DARK ER'S HAIR BALSAM.
Parkor's Hair Bslsam

motes Luxuriant Growth. Never Falls to
Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color,
Cures Scald Diseases and Hair Falling. SOC.
at Druggists.
FLOREsTlNE COLOGNE.
fumes. 80. DrussistS. oct octsi.smd % Y a Th1w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-20
BEST COUGH CURE.

For all diseases Of the Throat ana Lungs,
no remedy 10 % safe. speedy ana certain -
ArERS CHERRY PECTORAL. An indis.
peAsible family medicine.
~ ana Ayers Cherry Poctoral An invalua-
BILE romedy for colds. coughs ana other all.
neAts Of the throat ana lungs."- II. .. Ram
DALI. sol Brcadway, Albany. ny.
NJ have used Ayers Cherry Peo eral for
bronchitis and
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-07-12
The sleever of SaItnetriore

The Partisan Eudoxie Adelonin, the
sleeper of the saltpetrierc, has awakened
from her long sleep, which was con
tinucd without moments interruption
for nineteen days She had slumber
Of fifty days carly in the year in the
hospital where she now is, and has been
Tor many years. While she was OH both
occasions sleeping relays Of medical men
kept watch by her bedside. Some hours
before her second period OF sOmnolence
ended she showed great nervous aQita-
ton, often started and had intermittent
fits Of trembling. She at length opened
her eyes in the midst Of burst OF loud
laughter, which continued for about ten
minutes During that time she stared
iixedly. and appeared, though laughing
so hard, as if under some painful appre.
hcnsion.
Then she spoke as If she were ad.
dressing her mother, who was not with
her, in an eudearing manner, and on
being handed a glass said she only saw
her mothers image in it. She has since
become quito cheerful, but seems TO
have hardly any ideas save those suQ-
gcstcd to her by the doctors. Contrary
10 what is observed I'm most hysterical
subjects the sense Of taste remains while
she is under the influence Of suggestion.
Thus, il she is given aloos and told 10 is
sugar she will swallow it but make n
wry face to show dislike. If told TO
drink water from a champagne glass She
shows oXhilmatiOn, and if q packago
which DIR. Noisin says contains an
emetic is put into her hand she has
violent its Of nausea. - L0nd0a Nsrs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-07-12

With revelle tho troops were up and stir.
ring, and all day long there was a constant
movement OF troops in and around Gettys-
burg, celebrating I'm various ways the last
Third, Thirteenth and B batteries OF New
York artillery, Fifth New York cavalry
Forty second and Sixty New York
and Ninety-ninth Penn. i'ania infantry
We're dedic a dung the day.
General Russell A. Alger, OF Michigan,
with party arrived In the morning, and re
inforced by the veterans OF the Sixth United
States lregular) cavalry visited the battle
field on which they were engaged near tho
Runnels House. At two O'Clock, at the re-
union Of the Sixth, General Algor made
touching address.
The Society Of the Army Of the Potomac
escorted by all the military Of the town, held
their public exercises In the cemetery during
the afternoon. They left the Springs at two
" ", the procession marching into town.
Through Reynolds grove, over Seminary
Ridge and 20 the edge OF the town the line
maintained the rOut step. Thence 20 the
music Of the band they paraded through the
town 20 the National Cemetery
Promptly at three o'clock the procession
entered the cemetery and proceeded 10 the
rostrum, Colonel Gibson, tho ranking officer
present, leading.
General Robinson, Of New York, arose. and
leaning heavily on his crutchcs, requested
Rev. Twitcheli. Of Hartford, Conn, 70 open
the days reunion exercises with prayer. AZ
nOunced that the poet Of the occasion, Geo.
Parsons LathrOp, was unable 20 be present,
but part Of his poem was read by General
HoratiO g. King, the Secretary Of the So
ciety Of tho Army Of the Potomac, and was
received by the audience with much applause
Whom the orator, George William Curtis.
vvae presented. three cheers we're called for
by General Sharpe, and he was greeted with
hearty applause. The oratiOn delivered by
him was full Of burning eloquonce. Tho
passages. which perhaps produced tho great
The growth Of the new South. There Was
cheering as Mr.. Curtis concluded his eloquent
grafton In the evening n reception and col
lati0n were given al the Springs Hotel I'M lieu
Of the usual banquet
Probably the most interesting feature Of
the days proceedings was the reception held
by Generals I,onestreet, Sickles Butterfeld, A,
Sl0oum and Carr, on Little Round Top. Tho
gentlemen escorted by detachment Of
New Jersey troopers rode over the field,
and when they reached that spot the
many hundreds Of veterans desired 20
shake hands with them a line was
formed and in few minutes thoy were
paes ng ahaking hands and exchanging com
piimeufs After their reception the site Of
Tire Rogers house was visited, and tho oven
in which bread was baked for tho Union
men uhio tho battle was going on was
inspected The house was General
Carrs headquarters during tho bat
tle tho first Massachusetts in-
men were killed in the house during tha
second days battle General Blocum then
took charge Of tho party and escorted them
over Culp'e iiill and Cemetery Hili, exp a n-
ing the battle waood there during the second
aud third days Of July. 1884
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-07-12
South and West

Tux Prohibitionists have carried indie
pendence, Mo, the county seat of jackson
County, by 200 majority.
coLoRED boy, ten years old, at Flor
ence, Nd, cut the thrOats of two children
left in his care.
The state Convention OF the Union Labor
party of Iowa met at Marshaltown and nom.
mated State ticket
PETER HRONRR, Pole, agol 81. has been
hanged at st. Joseph, Mo, Tor the murder OF
his wife.
MILLIONS of grasshoppcrs have appeared
about ST. Paul. Mimi, where the farmers
are lighting them with great vigor. n bountv
OF dollar bushel being offered for them
Mrs. MATTHIAS ScHRIENER, OF Chicago.
poured kerosene oil over her husbands body
while he lay in a stupid state OF intoxication
and then set fire 20 his clothing, burning him
TO death.
Two United States Marshas were killed
at an Indian green corn dance in Indian
Territory, while attempting 20 arrest a
border desperate, but not until they had
shot dead the ruIiian himself
Two deputy sheriffs got into an alterca-
ton on board n floating saloon at Pineville.
KY, and, firing simultaneously, they killed
zach other and fatally wounded two by
Standers.
. MRs. ED. COUSINS, coorod, of Locl,land,
Ohio, was awakened by her partially par
ilyzed husband trying 20 kill her She es-
capped, but was unable 20 rescue their two.
year-old child. Whom she returned TO the
room the husband and child were both dead
with their thrOats cut
TWO business blocks I'm Brainard. Minn,
were burned, causing loss of S5l, 900
The cost OF the National Republican Con
yentlon at Chicago was $50, 600: Of which
5000 was for rent OF the hall $270O for elec-
trio lighting, and 5000 for entertaining the
National Committed
G. 6. NELSON banker, who has been run
ming the North Side Savings Bank in At
lanta, Ga, has disappeared with the funds
Of the institution
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-07-12
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.
Eastern ana Middle states.


THE Yale Harvard boat race was won by
Yale, her crew beating all previous records
ON the Thames
The Republican ticket and platform wers
ratihed by great and enthusiastic meeting
IN IN the Metropolitan Opera House, Now York
City. Speeches were delivered by ex-Con-
gressman Horr, Colonel r. q. lugersol and
Warner Miller
As Christian Spankius, OF Lancaster,
tenn was jumping into a wagon a chiscl
which he had in his pocket struck the wheel
anu was driven into his throat, inilicting "a
fatal wound.
LIZZIE HARrMAN, of Kittanning, Penn.
was struck by lightning and rendered deaf,
dumb and blind
REV. CHARLES n. WHEELER and wife. OF
Ninchendon, Mass, were Instantly killed al
state Line depot, the carriage containing
Them being struck by locomotive and
hurled 100 feet
Mrs. EVA HARscu, of whliamsport, Penn.
stood ON a box TO look into the loft i'm a barn.
The box tilted leaving her suspended, and
when found, she was dos,d
CLAuDIUs DANNER, four years old, found
pistol in his home at Harrisburg, Penn.
ana IN playing with il shot himself, causing
instant death
THE Amalgamated Iron Workers OF Penn
sylvania have struck against n reduction of
wages and over 100, coo men have Quit work.
PRESIDENT ELECT FLoREs OF Ecuador.
South America, arrived i'm New York a few
days since. He had been abroad two years,
eifecting treaties with foreicn nations. and
Is now homeward bound
FIRE at Reading, Penn. DESTROYED the
works of the Reading Hardware Company,
entailing loss OF tSj0,0OO
AFTER suffering for four days the most
dreadful agony Charles r. Fenimore. a prom
inent citizen and ex.Collector OF Burlington,
county, died at his residence near Delanco
n. j., of hydrophobia.