davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
TRADE BULLETIN.
Now York Money md Produce Market
 OuotR&fona.
Market

Now York Money nnd Produce Market
 Quotn&ions.
 NEW YORK, July 2.-Money closed at 1x per cent, the lowest rate. The highest rate was per cent. Exchange closed quiet; posted rates. Is71x@4Se: actual rates, 4.s63<44S7 for 60 days and 4.ssA@4ssf for demand. Governments closed steady; currency es. 1Is bid is, coup l27A bid; 411s, do., 107f
 Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union frsts, 1l40117; Union land grants, I0a1I03; Union sinking funds. 12o@i23; Centras. 1140Df17.
 The stock market was extremely dull this morn ing. At times business was at a complete stand. still Prices opened irregular but after ii o'clock there was 6 frmer tone, and values advanced in most cases from H to N per cont. The strongest stocks aage Lackawanna, Northern Pacific the Oregon stocks and Union Pacific, and the weakest stocks were Lake Shoro and Canada Southern. The market dull throughout tho afternoon, and, with the exception of some pressure to sell Union Pacific, was without feature, The selling of that stock attributed to the belief that the nlibustering in congress would prevent tho con- sideration of the Union Pacific funding bill, which was to come up under a suspension of the rules to-day. The stock declined per cent, but recovered part of the decline before the close. The rest of the list showed only slight changes, but majority of the stocks closed & trifie higher than on Saturday. The sales for the day amounted to T1 ,302 shares.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
Some Big Election Bets.

WASHINGTON, July 3. - Representative Stahlnecker, of New York, is so confident that Cleveland will carry New York that he has formed connection with pool of s10o, 1000, the whole or any part of which he will engage on the issue Representative Tim Campbell says he is not betting man does not believe in gambling or games of chance of any kind-but he is willing to risk another $5,000 of his own money that Cleve- land will carry New York, and also that he will be reelected president On the other hand comes the report that Senator Stock bridge, of Michigan, is betting s3o,OOO stal- lions against bronchos that Harrison and Morton are the coming men. Yesterdays Post intimates that J. ". Mackay, s'the Nevada millionaire and money king,n has declared in favor of Cleveland and Thurman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03

to one flag and country There were to-day no vanquished ans no victors, for as Ameri- cans all might claim a common share in the glories of the battlefield. The war was revolution ranking in importance with the French revolution of the Eighteenth and English revolution of the Seventeenth cen turies, its influence being universal on the destinies of the country. Its memories were as indescribahle. as civilization. The names of Lincoln and Lee, Grant and Jackson, could never be effaced from our annals.
 He referred to the valor of the troops en- gagged in the battle, designated the period from 1861 to 1865 as the heroic ago of the United States, in which the vitality of repub- lican institutions was demonstrated, and thanked God that so many had been spared to witness the end, to share the blessings re- sulting from the countless sacrifices of that terrible war. He closed by asking all sur vivors to affirm their resolve to maintain the Union, preserve our institutions and defend the flag.
 He concluded as follows:
 "The war of 1SG1-65 was our heroic age It demonstrated the vitality of republican in- stitutlons It illustrated the martial spirit and resources and genius of the American soldier and sailor. It was war in which sentiments and ideas dominated interests The lavish sacrifices of blood and treasure the unyielding tenacity of the combatants the constaney and tirmness of the people on both sides, men and women, old and young, rich and poor, signalized the great conflict as the heroic age of the republic.
 ''We now see that the obstinacy of the war, on both sides, compelled settlement of all the elements of disunion between the nnrth and the south. An earlier peace might have been mere truce to be followed by re- curing hostiities We fought until the far mace of war melted all our discords and nodded us ill ono homogeneous nation.
 Let us all be devoutly thankful that God has spared us to witness and to share the blessings bestowed by Providence upon our country, as the compensation for countless sacrifices made to establish just and firm foundations . government of tie people, by tho people, for the people.
 "For myself, ! rejoice that am here to- day to meet so many comrades and so many foes, and to unite with all of you in pledges of friendship and fraternity. And now ask
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
sr 5RTlNe NEWS.

One Days Record of Turf Events anA
 Basebali Games.
 NEW YORK, July ?. NV eather fine, track good at Brighton Beach. First race purss five-eighths oi n mile; Quibbier first, Boodls serond, Martha third; time, 1:05. Second race, purse, seven-eighths of a mile; Fl Trin- dad first, McGregor second, Mamie Hay third; time, :3sh4. Third race, purse, severn eishths of n m le; Lida L. first, Nat Goodwin second, Blackthorn third; time, I:S2H. Fourth race, purse, mile and a sixteenth; iionnie s. first, Bright Eyes second, Cardinal McCloskey third; time 1:52&. Fifth race, handicap, mile and quarter; Tattler first, tsarnum second, Ten Brooker third; tims, 2:l2la. Sixth race, purse, three-quarters of a nn.e; Aura first, Young Duke second, Cru se'er third; time, 1:15A.
 -.s., RAGING AT CHICAGO.
 CHICAGO, July a-Weather perfect; track good. First race, three-auarters of mile; Miss Flood first, King Id,er second, Santa Cinz third; tune, 1:16h Second race, mile S:!" a sixteenth; Tenacity first, Glen Fortune s'c''nd, Annie H. third; time, :5ls<. Extra race, mile and sixteenth; Molly McCarthy's La t first, Silver Belle second, Aurelia P th'rd; time, 1:49A. Third race, the Drexel stakes, one mLe; Emperor of Norfolk first, .ArISti second, Gallifet third; time 1:4SA, t' arth race, seven furlongs; Clara c. first, Eshody Pringle second, Banjo third; time, l:23. Extra race, seven furlongs; Jaubert first, Birthday second, Tudor third; time, l:2a. Fifth race, three-quarter mile heats; Shotover first, Carnegie second, Woodcraft third; time, 1:15A, 1:l54.
 MONDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
 At New York-New York, 6; Washington, ?. Base hits: New York, 10; Washington, 1. Errors: New York, 4; Washington, 5. Bat teries: keofa and Ewing, O'Day and Deasley and Murray. o&
 At Philadelphia a-Philadelphia, 9; Boston. 1. Base hits: P ,ladelphia, 2; Boston, f. Errors: Phiadelphta, 5; Boston, 8. Batteries: Casey and Clements, Clarkson and O'Rourke.
 At Pittshurg-Pittsburg, O; Chicago, 9. Base hits: Pittsburg, 4; Chicago, 5. Errors: Pittsaurg, ?; Chicago, ?. Batteries: Calvin and Miller, Krock and Daly.
 At Indianapolis-(Twelv innings) Indian apolis, 3; Detroit f. Base hits: Indianapolis, II; Detroit, t. Errors: Indianapolis, 5; De troit, l. Batteries: Healy and Daily, Conway and Bennett.
 At ouisville-Louisville, IS; Baltimore, 6. Base hits Louisville, II; Baltimore, 2. Err TOTS: Louisville, 8; Baltimore, 4 Batteries: Chamberlain and Gross, Smith and Trotk
 At Hamilton-Hamilton, 2; Roches, CT, o. Hits: Hamilton, 14; Rochester, 4 Errors: Hamilton, O; Rochester, 5. Pitchers: Wood and Barr
 At Toronto-Toronto, 12; Buffalo, 1. Hits: Toronto, 13; Buffalo, 5. Errors: Toronto, l.; Buffalo, g. Pitchers; Oberlander and Hart
 At London-London, 6; Syracuse, o. Hits: London, s; Syracuse, 8. Errors: London, 3; Syracuse, 5. Pitchers: Huested and Hig- gins.
 At Albany-Albany, il; Troy. 2. Hits: Albany, Is; Troy, IL Errors: Albany, 4; Troy, 6 Pitchers: Foreman and Haddock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
Killed by His s-Year-old Brother.

MOUNT VERNON, Ky, July 3.-News has just reached here of distressing tragedy in Jackson county. John Wilson's sons, aged 8 and years, were sent on an errand to a neighbours, but finding no one home, began to play about the house. The elder boy came across a gun, and running into the house with it, called out to his brother that he was going to shoot him. He cooked the gun, fired, and sent a bullet through the little fellows body. Approaching the awful deed he had done, the elder boy lifted up hif wounded playmate and started out to carry him home. He had gone half a xaiie, with taA burden when they were met by their father and two other men. The sight of his wounded boy seemed to craze the father, and he whipped out knife to slay the other son, when the two men caught him and took the knife away. The little 4-year-old boy died shortly after the accident
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
Gettysburg in Peace:
Continuation of the Grand Re-
 union Ceremonies.
GREENE's NEW YORK BRIGADE.

An Eloquent Address Delivered by Maj.
 Gen. Henry w. Slocum-Gcn. Daniel E.
 SiclxIes the Orator of the Day-The
 Three Irish Regiments
 GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 3.-The reunion of Greene's New York brigade, comprising the Sixtieth, Seventy eighth, One Hundred and Second, One Hundred and Thirty-seventh and One Hundred and Forty ninth Now York regiments, was held at Culp's hill yesterday. There was an unexpectedly large attendance of the survivors of the regiments comprising the brigade. Many of them had brought with them their wives and children.
 The veterans were drawn up in the posi- tions occupied by their respective regiments in the second day of the great battle, while in the woods to the rear of the battle ground were massed the visitors, interested auditors and spectators of decidedly interesting pro- gramme Mingling with the veterans of the Union forces were many survivors of John son's, Early's and Ropes corps of the Con federate army. Tho Union soldiers extended to those who wore the gray in the four years conflict fraternal and cordial greetings
 The veterans having been arranged about the grand stand, the signal for the commence rnent of the exercises was giv"" in" builders
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
General Markets.

NEW YoRK, July 2.-FLOUR-Closed firm, after @ moderate days business; winter wheat extra, S275@5; Minnesota extra, S2.7505. Southern flour closed steady; common to choice extra, $s.2005.
 wHEAT-Options were moderately active and irregular. closing firm at slight advance Spot lots closed duil and unchanged. Spot sales of No. 1 red state at 9sc.; No. do., nominal; No. , red winter, July, s69S0s7c.; do., Aug. s7a40Ss18c.; do.. Sept. ss5s@ss,4c. CORN-Options were fairly active on slight fluctuations. The close was steady at H1Ac. highar for all except July, which was ISc lower. Spot lots closed quiet and unchanged. Spot sales of No. mixed at 5S1Sc,i No. , mixed. July, b35S 0S314c.; do., Aug, 54s8054Szc.; do, Sept, bSS< 055c
 oATs-options were dull and closed slightly lower Spot lots closed dull. Spot sales of No. mixed, July, 341sc.; do, Aug, 31Mc.
 RYE-Quiet and unchanged.
 BARLEY-Nominal.
 PORK-Dun; l-year-old, Sf4eb14s5
 IARD-Closed steady; July. SS3O; Aug, $S31: Dec, sass.
 BUTTER Steady: eastern creamery. 1a0a01zc.. western do., EBl916c.
 CHEESE-Firm; New York cheddar factory, e0s,5c.; western dat, s@s3kc.
 ECsGS-Firm; fresa eastern firsts, iS0171xc.: western do.. 183z017c.
 SUGARr-Raw firm, but dull; fair refining, 43<c.s centrifugal 96 test, 9-l6c. Refined steady; cue loaf and crushed, 8c-; cubes, ssSc.: powdered, sJk07 8 f6c.s graruiated, 6i5-166Sc.; mold A, 7lkc.; confectioners' A, 6s4c. cunee standard. ossSnelAc cuffee or A, c i.tsQH5Sc.; white exfxA Q 51sl6@ac: sSfss c. s3sl lstSSssc; ysa1oW Et0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03

you, one and aI the survivors of the blue and gray, ;o affirm with one voice our unani- n,ous resolve to maintain our Union. preserve our institutions and defend our flag"
 Chaplain Mitchell. formerly of the Seventy first. also de :~ered brief oration, after wh' h hymn, composed by Chaplain Buck ley, was sung The great crowd dispersed over the battlefield immediately after the bened c.ion, which closed the exercises
 At 9:30 o'clock the members of the Irish brigade. composed of the Sixty-ninth, Sixty third and Eighty-eighth New York infantry, marched to tho Catholic church, where requiem mass was celebrated for those who fell in battle by Rev. Fathers Luillet and Corby. The party then proceeded to the monument near the "Loop," back of the "Devirs Den," where the dedicatory exer cises were held
 Gen. D. F. Burke delivered an eulogistic address, which depicted ill fitting terms the magnificent behavior of the three Irish regi- ments now represented at Gettysburg.
 Gen. Robert Nugent made a brief address and Mrs. Rice-knox and other ladies led the singing.
 The grand meeting at the National ceme- tery will be held to-day at 3 o'clock The oration will be delivered by George William Curtis, and poem will be read by George Parsons Lathrop. Maj. Gen. John c. o. Robinson will preside.
 There was a general meeting of the Society of the Army of the Potomac at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The session was de- vote,texc!usively to the transaction of bus- ness relating to the society.
 The interesting feature of the three days reunion occurred at the rink last evening The immense building was crowded to its capacity. Tho occasion was the reunion of Union and Confederate soldiers who had fought at Gettysburg. It was mammoth peace meeting. At s o'clock the exercises began.
 Gems Beaver and Sickles made addresses for the Union veterans, to which Governor Gordon, of Georgia, and Chaplain J. B. Mo Cabe responded in behalf of the Confeder- ates. Sentiments of union, loyalty and fra terity were expressed and enthusiastically greeted.
 The Confederates literally applauded all references to the bravery of the Union veter- ans, '.. in turn the Federal veterans cheered vi sorousls when the valor Cf the Confeder- ates was euiagized It was a magnificent demonstration of former foes meeting on their old battle ground in bonds of loyalty and devotion to a Union which one army at tempted to destroy and the other preserved
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
4 New Haven Scandal.

NEW HAVEN, July 3-A scandal affecting two wealthy and influential families was developed in suit by Col Rutherford Trowbridge against Jonathan Ingersoll, clerk of the superior court, and the attach
 ment of the latter's property, the charge be- ing that Ingersou has alienated the affec- lions of Trowbridse's wife, Alice, who is q daughter of the late millionaire tobacconist, John Anderson. As n result of the trouble Col. Trowbridgo has separated from his wife. taking his little daughter to his mothers home. MT. In.ersoll and his family left for Europe Saturday. The case vii. be tried nt tho Scptomber term.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
The Reduction For June and the Fiscal
 yaar-Tha Total naht. -Aal

An0 Reduction For Juno and the Fiscal
 Ysar-The Total Debt. ~Aaa
 WASHINGTON, July 3.-The reduction in the public debt during June, as shown by the statement issued from the treasury depart ment, is sl4. .429, ,502, and for the fiscal year which closed on Saturday, June 30, is SIS, s44,O ,OSO. During the preceding fiscal year the debt was reduced $109, TOT .676. The total debt now, less cash in the treasury, aggregates Sl, ,165, ,5S4, ,656, and of this amount Sl,O15, 146,0l2 is interest bearing debt
 In round numbers the interest bearing debt to-day is made up of STA, ,OOO, 900 per cents, $222, 900, 900 41ss, s64, 800 900 Pacific railroad 6 per cents, and fl. .00o, 900 navy pension fund 5 per cent. bonds The net cash or actual surplus in the treasury on July was $103,- AGA, against $40, ,s53, ,364 a year ago. One year ago the treasury gold fund balance was S1S6, ,S75, ,669, and on July 1 this year it az gregated s193, ,Ss6. 246, an increase of S7,oOO.- 900 during the year; the net silver fund bal ance was SIS, ,34S, 425, against S47, ,634, ,s42 on July this year, decrease of S26, ,O00, ,000 during the fiscal year just closed. Standard silver dollars are steadily accommodating, and the treasury now holds SPAS, ,S79, 4S7 of this coin, or S32, 900, 900 more than on July 1, 1887.
 Government receipts from all sources dur ing June amounted to $32, 49O, TT, against ,9S4 during June, 1887, and for the fiscal year the revenue aggregated $379, 329, . 425, against S371 ,403, ,277 during the preceding fiscal year. Customs receipts for the year just closed aggregated $219, 397 ,076; internal revenue receipts, SPA, S23, ,973, and receipts from miscellaneous sources amounted to $35,- 1OS,37 This shows an increase, compared with the preceding year, of but g., ,OO0, 900 in customs receipts s6, 900, GOO in internal rev. enue, and a falling off of $l00, 900 in receipts from miscellaneous sources.
 While the revenue has increased about S9,- OO0,OOO expenditures for the year just closed, which aggregate $269, ,OS9, ,939 have also in creased about S1,OO0,000 The ordinary ex- penses of the government for the year were S145, 161, 800, or about $10, ,o00, 900 less than the preceding year; the pension charge was ss1, ,595, ,937, or $500, 900 greater than the year before; while the interest charge, which is growing less and less as the debt is paid off was s44, 7S9, ,572, or sS, 900, 900 less than dur ing the preceding year; S, 27O, SAP was paid in premiums on bonds purchased during the year. With total receipts amounting to S237, 900, 900, and total expenditures aggre- gating $969, ,0OO, 900, the surplus revenue for the fiscal year just closed will amount to s110,0O0, 900, against S1o3, All, ,o97 during the last fiscal year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
Iron Workers JubiIant.
They Say the Lockout Is
 Broken in Pittsburg.
THE CARNEGIEs SIGN THE SCALE.

Thirteen Firms Have. Acceded to the
 Demands of the Men, and General
 Resumption Is Said ts Be Only srat-
 ter of Time.
 PrrTssuRa, July S-Carnegie Brothers & Co. signed the Amalgamated association scale yesterday, and Carnegie, Phipps & Co. will sign to-day. The former firm control the mills at Twenty ninth and Thrty-shird streets, and the latter run the Homestead works. The scale for the first two mitis was signed by John Walker, @ partner of the firm He said he would sign the Homestead scale in few days, soon as 8 few minor details were eliminated The Twenty ninth and Thirty third street mills will start up on Thursday, and the Homestead mills will again be in operation on Monday next.
 The officials of the Amalgamated associa- tion are jubilant on account of CarneSie'S action. They say the strike is now broken in Pistsburg, and it is only matter of a week or so before all the manufacturers would be signed. President Welhe says: "We are perfectly satisfied now, and do not think the lockout will continue for any length of time. The basis of signing was the. sane as that upon which Oliver Bros. G Phillips agreed. We knocked out the roll turner's scale altogether. The clause in the articles of agreement to the effect that all crop ends on finishing mills used for merchantable pur- poses should be paid for was also stricken off. In the guide mill scale the price to be paid for one and one-quarter angles was changed from s4. 10 to $3.65. The scale is the same as the one now in force in the mills
 "This makes the thirteenth firm which has signed our scale Yesterday P. H. kaufman S Co.,, of Apollo; the two Findlay (O.) mills, the Republic iron works on Twenty fifth street, South side, and Carnegie's agreed to go to work at our terms. We are waiting to hear from others, and before two days we will have another Plttsburg mill
 F1NDLAY, O., July 3.-Findlay, which is a part of the Third district of the Amalgamated Iron ana Steel Workers association, has two rolling mills affected by the strike now-the Findley rolling mills and the Findley iron and steel works. In the former the proprie- tors refused to sign the scale and the men are out, the mills being idle. In the latter the scale was signed and the works are in full operation, and will be so continually during the year. This result, therefore, only throws about 100 men out of employment, the mill dosing down being small one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
ASTRONOMICAL TIDBlTS.

Saddest sight of tongue or pen Is the little boy eating oranges in the railway carl
 For filling in" purposes nothing quito equals the breakfast griddle cakes st hotels
 All roads lead to Rome, and all canned shrimp come from the city of New Orleans. ~ A good deal of so called mutton broth sug4 gests just enough sheep for one to say "bahla
 Not one cook in an Irish dozen compre4 hsnds how green peas should be properly boiled.
 The man who eats cucumbers at night paying.
 Unless one knows the cheese family weNt 1t Is best not to be too intimate with it in summer.
 Very few elephants can climb tree, and fewer native cooks know how to prepare and serve macaroni.
 Hotel patrons who ask for pie at breakfast and honiny for tea are always of the tribd that blows out the gas.
 It is said to be English to never wash straw. berries, but to roll them carefully in a towel until "the grit' disappears.
 The soup served in dining cars is made in q sssauufactory, which fills cans at the rate oi 5000 day with mock turtle, chicken, to- mato and all other kinds of palatable soup.
 "Old Reliable" Joe Brown, the ball playr CT, who was for two years q member of the Bridgeport team, and with the Waterburys for short time in 1886, and who by his conscientious and effective work gained the warm regard of the local admirers of the national game is dead. His decease oc- cured on Sunday ct his home in Warren county, Pem Last year Brown signed with the Jersey City club, but was obliged 10 give up playing about the middle of the season on account of poor health, con- sumption having hard hold of him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03

of the several mon Il m e Il ts presented them to their re- spective regiments, a n d immediately on the conclusion of this ceremony tn @ fl gs with which they wer
 draped " CT, drawn. The chai' = man of the regi . mental committee, in a brief and ap- propriate address, accepted the non- uments in behalf of the survivors.
 The Rev. ArviI 6 c. Bowdish de,i> . cred an invocation, and .Luan IaWiS \
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03

E. Sickles, the ora tor of the day, was in t r duced. He said the assemblage marked an epoch in that the surviv- ors of two great armies, who, twen- i.y-tive years ago,
 fought the decisive battle of a long and
 terrible civil war. came together on the old field to unite in pledges of love and devotion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
Atlanta Has a Pitcher.

ATLANTA, July 3.-Great excitement has been caused by the mysterious disappearance of c. C.. Nelson proprietor of the North Side Savings bank. The safe was opened by the cashier and found to be empty. Friday Nelson sold bis checks on New York to local banks for amounts estimated at from S5, 900 to s2O,oOO. He was seen to go to the depot at II o'clock Saturday night, and is thought to have gone through Cincinnati.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
Congressman Lawler's Plans.

WASHINGTON, July S.-Congressman S. Law ler's friends say that he may leave congress, and accept an engagement that has been offered him by Chicago firm, but that he has not positively authorized the statement that he will make the change. On the con- trary, Mr. Lawler says he will accept a re- nomination if it is offered to him, although he is not going to fight for it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
Two Boys Cut to Pieces.

BUTTE, M. T., July a-An accident oc- cured at Meadervile, M. T. While some boys were riding from Csnterville to Meader- vile on some flat cars, the cars jumped the track, rolling down the mountain side, in- stantly killing James Burns, aged 13, and Joseph Green, aged 14 years The other boy escaped injury. Two brakemer had their arms broken. The bodies were literally cut to pieces