. . . .19~The heat 116^ in the sun at Bloom-

ington. 111 20 — McGarigle and McDonald,

boodlers, who had robbed Cook county. 111.,
convicted. — Gov. Hill signs the bill pro-
hibiting the heating of passenorer cars with
stoves on lines, in uie state; of 60 or more-
miles in length . . . .21 — The Fidelity national
bank of Cincinnati fails for $1,3«6,000, be-
cause of unfortunate wheat speculation and
the rascality of Cashier Harper. — One per-
son killed and many injured in a railroad
accident at Havre de Grace, Maryland.-^
At Boston, Daniel Pratt, "The Great Ameri-
can Traveler," died, aged 78 years.... 22
— Destructive tornadoes in Virginia and'
Delaware; several people killed.... 24 —
Father McGlynn announces his determina-
tion not to go to Rome to answer for his
Henry George heresy and contumacy. —
A flurry in Wall street amounting to a virtual
panic. . . .26 — End of the bricklayers' strike-
in Chicago. — ^The Yale-Pennsylvania row-
ing race won by Yale. — Several people
killed and much property destroyed by a
cyclone near Longview, Texas. . . .28 — End of
the Apache war in Arizona, the Indians
returning to the San Carlos reserva^

tion 29 — One fourth of Elizabeth, Ky.,

destroyed by fire; loss $1,000,000 . SO—
Conviction of Jacob Sharp of New York city
for having bribed the aldermen of the board
of 1884. —Terrible drouth extending from

Cen. III. northward to Lake Superior

July 1 — Re-union of the *'blue'*and the "gray*"
at Gettysburg; three monuments dedicated
. , . .2 — In Vermont, Judge Poland, died, aged
72. . . .6— The sobranje elects Prince Ferdi-
nand of Saxe-Coburg Gotba ruler of Bulgaria.
