davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-04

CHAPLIN-NYERs-O Thursday Juno Eat the West Pres.
byiean Church, the Rev. Chhpl -. d. sss-iei by
the Thos Hastings - D. Duncan d. Chaplin 10 Fan.
lie. daughter ~ the lat" NJ. a Myers.
FEHKr MA FIELD In Tes Haven. on Tuesday. May
y 10y the Rev. pr IHr~poi Emily pwtsht. daughte ot
Tue lat" John W. Mansfield esd IL Charles H. Perry, Of
Chicago
MAGE HARPER-At Ho'oten y. j., June 2. by the Rev.
Dr H. rpr uncle g. the b1.e assisted by the Rev j. g.
Scott Eugrnc y MlPre Mimic h, ouly daughter vi
" lliam II. lIarprr esq
MENER-HONr On June 2. at ~ Andrews church. STAN.
"ri conn by The Res: T. " Brathnail, ass .sd by To
Rev william Tailock. b. Charles Is Meyer ~ New York,
"Nrgiua H. daughter OF the late kufun Hoyt esq, OF
stamford.
MDRTiMfR-ANp ER~OS AT Grace church. Madison, y.
J. rdnr,a,. June ]. by the Krl II. g. Otg r. John
NJ. II thi- city. IL s.e'n Eaph ma. daughter Of
William -. Anderson.
III Excl TOW EltOn Thursday. June 2 NJ tho Anthon
Memorial hnrh Nrw York i the Rev. Jos pa \. I'M, ~
Eo.u1 hirrst. Pierce to L., daughter OF lsa-o
10NrT all n tins city
l"-inn papers pra-rt
HEM-EN BROW -BROWN--KfEFER- on Wednesday
june M mniai chap. tho isey /. A. Eimorr.
ID bs ~, -. " = Erh '"rnriu. l. k"ri~,n II
Kusyn y. Y. and Lillian. dLtghtI OF ". Brwn ~ tb's
on, irr-t snI Alice LOiisr, daughter Oi a.
ktrier. both II rly.
VAKlrK- MARTIN IN Jersey citrIune at the residence
hfIdr- Rev william ht,t.r,.uii !.
IdNb Martin of Lancaster Penn. ~ Carrie A. Caush-
of Dr. /. H. Nufisk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-04
HirDIc .lGlIN>r JrDGE kELLET

PM ,nFGrUrN. June 3.-ln the Court OF
Common Pleas 40 suit In "puitl wnr hrSih TINS
morning by Peter Hrrdir AGAINST rNJrig" William ID
k,ur th IIrrlir Personal Tram poiainn Company ~
l,pht, and Others 10 rr-tialu proceedings upon
\,r,fiun and levy upon the property Of the company
The hiI AYERS that during plaintiffs absence ~ the
West an acrccturui for amcable action and comics
sion Of Judgment between Kelley. as planin. and TIE
Urtl.r Personal Transportation COMPANY, ~ defend
,rf ~ 49, -isurd. the Judgment confessed bring Tor
-t,I-l Il This confession ~ Judgment plTp"H- 10 b'
Tor nm amount strtaIntd audited ana t"Ihd I" h d'
Inc fnr t.,u,, atiNau,.d by nm and IN" company 10
a. f.,,uf and MONEY paid FOR the company accounts
nm .fir .t- taken without notice toW thr kuo"tdge
-, No. ,,t,iuflN k,lr, iufnruc the plaintiff that thr
,',.,,, owe him Sl6UDO nud all over tmi sum pain
ms u, pc. nctIiilu-. The pautn AYERS mat a."
ID ,,,rt AS entered hy fraud and collision between
k,l.,, Ollie. p 81 ia, c"uptu, anl vi SICK" Tor
,,, i,ri et,.ut ~ the company. llr prhAs Tor al m
i', ,I.n rr-fraiu.ns further proceeding" upon IN"
,,.,,ifi.n etc judge Ilddr granted tue usual i've
.ttts itfIugiiuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-04
rANAnIAN ArrAIES.

QrrErc. june 3.-Ihc Ch'o"id' announces
The nion Of the Go,'rn'r e. u'id to establish %
Canudnu Literary Acadruy some" hat ai'."-"s to the
ccrprauel Academic lrIucai"r
ort,w,.Jun.3 Ad,i,r- nom Prince Edwards Island
stat. that the Hon j G. ropc. Minister OF Marine a"d
I-atfir-. i- nui OF danger
The Government has received Information That sitting
Hull II now located at Fort QTApwur N"ii""'-' Ter
ritor, with nboui 500 lodge. principally "d "'"''' II
In said they ar. In d,-t',utr condition. AMI l'I' i
every probability ~ surrender t"ns s"on nhd' &" Tic
United states HutnOrtr-.
LnsulN Ing june 3 Il is stated that the 'i'u" J."
cine KniWa, COMPANY liar sold t"a rr"upoi i'' Nttl
ruuri.fs iubUO0 a.f,- of land ai u 80 Fi acre ana
nAt tut bl intend To- r"ntiN l"' i' I"" F'N"'''
canadian COMPETITION With the tu'd @lh'N
TOKpNTu Jane 81 ~ptrlAl tdlr "i-Ih'' ~ '' ''''
don t The Gibs saN tuat -lr A J. 'ht ana i"hN r"'
G,r (nu,,l, ON linn, 80 Sir Alexander Will N-i tue
%nthvr.t di.rI,ss rn,icratnn VITA tuc u"trfum,nt,
aIid IA October return To LONDON ,.. 81, ,....
Hanna y :. june Sim rtrhm boiler ~ the -"
lur.,r fmclur, AL PcUc-Nlrk thnly mur' tas' 1'
lIallHN exploded late last niHhi, AilhS names "
klniay -Four other " Orkimru were badly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-04

u,rLLrIIIA. Jane 3.-l'Ic,idrnt Bond, Of
the Iuid,Iplna nuI E..ii.r- Il..rpad Company. t'
10, received letter from Mr 'oVru. 90 v:i % TIE
lafi,r in hi- capacity receiver. fuj recognizes the
authority Nr Bond president ~ the COMPANY Mr
oid Wa di-, Aarrius dut' t"in, ~ prc-irti Ct" The
toad meeting of tie loAfd ~ Manages "l pf"'.r'
hc called mex, week &" '"u-rr the u,Anls'm'nt % th"
rond
Ororgr Dallas. special master under ~" r'r'i''r
ship ~ 'Ar g. aiu- iIif'id t"'Itnt. 't@ u rd lh i'
IrfrI tIf.IIf tsff Dii,t .- f'Ift 90 ff t
Of fhr accounts 81 ft t',',rf- fu fhr u'nfn OF so L
Tho account ~ tuc Phidt Iht tfi E'ai.h- E''f'.rI
ti,,r., for that rnrf -Lo f-,f =, go. -- O.
TN, tnri'ei toA.,tr. ha aurc from o., l''1n..-
month co. l-U.Tf To- Afrf th' payment ~ 81" u-'-
and sIArsr- flurfr rrflH- hinut' O." f tar''d If"
Inc June a,,n.tt - -. i-J i- the l;"Idrr t'.l
aud finn Coui.tiN - irrnut SHOWS ru fr rfrt' ~" '
iI ,,-h Ho.nt i,r me ir"r'h total ~ Ill tt .f
the 81 fl.rr frfii - ..f
uu hand To- ciii'd into tlr Man t.',nt oi 500 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-04

Conkng IN the Of the day, among them General
James, who lives In the Interior Of the State, and has
been OF the Tiiden workers at conventions Wnon
Mr. James came out Of Mr.. Conknc's roOm TRIBUNE
reporter asked him what be thought 81 the contest.
"Ithnk." he replied, that It viii result I'm a dead
lock. My symrathics with Mr.. Coukling, but am
afraid hc cannot De elected now"
VIII the Democrats elect my ono ="
" ! think not; since Mr.. Tldcn is longer I'm the
field they have no M leaders policy, except oppoo
ton to Republicans"
Mr.. Conkns refused TO see any reporters last night
but those Of the newspaper called Truth and The Hernid
He said 10 Of his callers that he would return TO
Albany to continue the fight and that he thought
his chances Of good Ex-Seua-
tor Plat told friend last night that
lac and Mr. Conkus would return TO Albany soon ~
they sent for hut he could not tell exactly when
that would be- lie said there 10 be meeting in
this city at which General Grant would preside. has
been stated but that General Grant would be- III Albany
next week TO lend his influence In favor OF Mr. Conklng
and himself A. to the result he thought there was
prospect Of long deadlock. but lac had confidence
that It would finally result IN the Of Mr. Conklng
aud himself aud II not. then Two Democrats would he
Pun'Ih parry, y teh'"h'h Nln me- .r',, III
ana Who had lou- couVrrs iilon with Mr.. ihtt lhrt
night and authorized to speak for lin. said To "A
TKlBtN reporter:
The supporters ~ the two Senators will stand "a
firm the famous 3OG at Chicago. The Administration
Republicans VIII hc unnhlr toagrrr upon two candidates.
and the result viii hc return to the senators ~ the
N"rr lAal nave Wfn Drawn away IRON lhrl. ''H'i
Grant lfrst nee ~ ALBANY VIII hclp MT Cunkl!hR ~
tO the stories about disagreement between Mr. Plat
aud Mr. Cornell they ARE untrue 80 far ~ the Governor
i concerned Ne tells every one that ne does oi "a !"
Dc senator aud Is heartily IN favor 81 the return 81 MT
C"ukhug and Mr. Plat, aud that the party owes II 10
them whether he does his best or not IN working Tor
them ! unable 10 say. There II possibility 81 n
altion with the Democrats hut II b. comes 10 poini
where twelve Democrats can elect Mr.. COnkiine ana
H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-04
ur,7S. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
AJARGER HOLIDAY.

a., rdtfor Of TIE Trt6"ne' -,
hone that the necessary measures VIII
-, ~ give practical effect to "A '','''
oe - that of TIE TRIBUNE In ih eCn'or'" "
49, ,n.riug touching the tuh ScoIo az rr,, what
TINS NV Co,nm.moratlon Day. I do mol kn"" VIM
Nauona' 80 measures should be-whTther the iora
tnoSe >,tonal Committee, representing III '"'
u"n " ,s.,s An address a. the people OF in' 0'
n,oper WAY to give effective force 10 Inv we
-, that something viii be zone 10
49, nrruose without delay. There "oulu s''' .,,,,
-, that the adoption Of such Iio' -
- AZ rreat national Importance Ol re"''" "
- IN moulding our character "a a pe'P'' ~.
-, We NAV be said Ia he IN "ir INFANCY .n
10 sho infant Hercules In hts cradle W. nav -,
nAe "" a,.,d.,ce ~ our future strength No'"''n
S, the si0ps OF the times, none OF US i"i"Hfo'
- oaI,,s the commanding Influence VINO" wv o" "
80 a- destined 90 exert upon the whole nulA" "a"
I'D q, this view it OF vital importance '"''' "
talizinr our national character all tne oo''o ,. a,
AZ orr common humanity should De oeN'i'P'
.hou,d IN objected that the idea n merep o'' -
ment It must be answered tha' 81 mn n We ana
r,sLs more or less Of sentiment, ana lns. ,h Ia
Partsihe nrsl fore. Of the world shall uhd 'n.
Save one common soul and that s"ul " ,b, ~. an
49, 90 ,ne as have said, snbllht luea ,'a
i Sstona CouIrneIuuraticn should cover ts IT,, ~
rtes NOT only 81 thonr who fOught our have
To- ~ Whether i'm public or private statl"'s. nav
80 A. ~ benefit 70 their fellows Ih"nsnt unn r
svt,tiy and long SUMMERS daN an'IuT ,}c virtnrs
sni,y "a contelnplafr private well as pn"uc 20
tu ssd;ov The occasion could also be c"rsfra'n ny
sysrv indiYidu each Ia his or her own way " IN
sscrsd memory NJ loved aud the virtues . in
$500 hv iving ,nenoi,s could not fail 10 hcc"nr III
time especially conspicuous III TIC na''0"" yrrrRAS
Nee York. May 80. 1881. -.
lone reader at least has taken our suggestion III
me right spirit. We think the pioPo-
sal 70 enlarge the base of sentiment Oh whi'h '"'
holiday rests will commend itself to the common
sense Of a practical COMMUNICATED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-04
PUBLIC OPINION.

There is yet time for Mr.. COnkling TO with
Draw and allow the party. 80 long rupiurcd 10y his
wrsnglings TO come together again Syracuse stand
ard (itep)
Mr.. Conkling's dispatch of sympathy to Ma
none IL probably intended rather more fOr effect In
Albany than In Richmond OF the two. M Conkiing Is
now In the greater difficulty lBufslo Express tRrpJ
Mr. Conkling, perhaps, sees his humiliation ut
the presrnt moment but II take months 10 ie@truy
his imperial seconceit sufficiently 10 lay bare 20 his
a.toush,d eyes the utter wreck which hollis the place
formery occupied by his colossal self He is 80 dead
that he ought to have been buried three weeks ago
lElinira Free Press und-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-04
DIED.

iane At tenn or2'A1 o,Dal w,Ti: J,
Funeral t Congregational church. Montolar.
Tx 10 uain Ion loot OF barclay Or chris'opherst
CAkROLI-. N Wuraiek orange County. y. Y. Nary
OF Rev. vernon B. Carroll in the SAN year
funeral -"rirr.ni ~ar~nk Tatn,i.' Jnnrt lal at 80
80 m. returning in New York $50 OolocE
pm.
FAIErIELD-At Hudson NY. Friday. Nay 81. George
Button Fairfield Ia the i'th year "i his age.
FERGUSON On FRIDAY. June Alexander Ferguson, Ia the
Relative. and nl. are respectfully invited TO st,end thu
day. GtI INST. Al io3oococE. Please omit bowers.
FEornNGnAM In GrooHlyn w..i9eriay June J. Anra.
company. m thr G:'th year Of ~ age.
r.enS Ss S so S5 coa %n ISs. "'" NY
HAEDY-Dn Friday. June 5, 1881 Thomas Hardy aged 60
t1pca will be held at hi. late re'donce Washing
ton snd Nenfo"s St. fremont y Y, on sunlAy June
E KspS a IF, E 81 Tnnr a1p June
Relatives .n3 friends invited attend her funeral At
rikr" il I a. NJ Il K H. T. T. train.
McGRAw >ndi'ny. At Detroit Mich, on "Wednesday Juns
~ srs a. M!"' s T,T r i I've y in =, .,i.I IN,
funeral from "a. ie,i.n,r OF .rr hl Milan S,%gt
MEKSlIoN-N Ilamm' Rtou. y ! Junr Psi. srs Mary
T. wife y the late Rev stephen b. 'sh"n' Of Middle
Ka'c and friends ar nvt~t to attend her tsns,a a, The
noon. Jnnr J. w.'loai iiiitri notice
MTN>ON Vflrs Y Y. Thursday, May 20. 1881, snaasl
Alfred Muu-On The 18th oi Als
OSBORN l. inferred into r.. "Wednesday morning l@t
inst south Orange. j. Mary frd Osborn" rr.ct Of
thlfles FIan,i- D-b"iu-. the 1ith ycaI of her
Tuh,r -,fNh,S ti. thur,h of thr Holy Com union,
south nrner. j. Sainn,y IN MT ON TIE arm &, l.n
N.-NuiA ct o." Hlnot"'e m tram. D'.a"Ar, ltrtt-
wanra nd Western RAILROAD. Via ohi stopncr'L AID bar.
CLAW -. f''rrirs
ONI NGTpN \ memorial service 'or Mr-. T. J. Hyingien.
whose death o,'uit'i 90 A-pi'rn Germany. VII %" h't
in PbuIth CAutt HIooAyn. sunday tho 9TH ia,t. Al
go y. ~.
rArpocE In New.York CITY M 2lof aeh'era oe.rsg
tI-Hrn Paddock. aged yh, and months, only sou VI
ttrnigr r. and kato T. Paddock
Cai,aso pal'tis l.rar copy.
KNNpALIe-on Friday Juno ,. lSNl AZ III residence on
friuAlu ave. neal l6Jti st, MoTI-auia, Randall,
a1,d -
rnn, mi from Paul. Church. Il l7Othst Nor
r.iuia. MONDAY. Jam nth. ~ 1 p M
tarlg,s 30 De- & The Station on The Arfiysl"f Tho
a.Ot trim Gtaud entfai DciOt Eithds viii phase
~, = tUNtf-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-04
rs CONKLING INsANEt

From The Albany ktsHtH9 Journal Rep
His own Importance has made him mad. At
Che time he 10 of ability. 1t is this that has
Sustained hun thus far but al last his insanity has
caused TO fall II got the better OF him when he ~
signed his seat III the Senate This afford him
opportunity to recover. The best medicine that he
administered 10 leisure to discover that the political
world along without him, aud that he
10 Important as he imagfneA. Whenever Mr. C0nkling
he does place the Almighty under oh
legations day he lives the earth there Will he
hopes hi- recovery, and be becomes useful
Asit is he burden to himself and his friends. lie s
receiving very necessary. and at the time very val
liable, treatment at Albany. Ii will prove useful
than a In q sanitariun. With this explanation
We Say COnkling IL insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-04
"CREMATE . THE CITY'S DIRT.

TO tht Edff0r OF Inc ITtOHhe
SIR; If. as is claimed. cTcmatOries can be
rrepared in which subjects" be disposed OF eco
nomcsy and without injury offence to the surround
ing population. why cannot buildings oil similar CON
struction be contrived in which the filth now hoat"d
hact md forth in NewYork Bay could De consumed the
residuum perhaps by usefulness as fertilizer partly
paving the cost Of the prOces OF course any process
Of the kind should carried far possible from
the city, Imoisture should prevent speedy consumption
OF the stuff blasts could he forced tr"nsh tue
mass in the burning Quicklime has been largely
used al times In the speedy reduction of dead bodies
Nhere their numbers aud other circumstances we're
Thought TO make necessary Possibly free Use q" IT,
either in the buruin house AT dumping places might
dispose of much OF the filth, and make COMPOUND usc
ful for agriculture. u l. H.
her- York. MAY pc, 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-04

States Government II appears that Russell pur.
chased the island from Robert w. Rutherford. OF New
York, who holds deed nom the Board ~ Propretors-
The Government tine other hand claims that Richard
ITatshOme held Sandy Hook and the land adjacent In
cuding what IL called Island Beach under a grsnt
made by hc lords pfnIyteiors Ia 1877 that iarts-
horne subsequently purch t-ei the lands from the Iu-
danS. no tId claim ~ original and |at
Mr. Iiartshorcs drscendauts held IL until after the for
nation tn, United states Government " hen IN Was
COM eyed Ia the GoNrrnmrnt The case Will be con
tested and will raise the question whether the deed VI
the LORDS proprictvrs In legal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-04
A GENUINE GARFIELD VICTORY.

There are still few whines about Mr..
Blaine II IL insisted that II Blaine had not been bad
man President Garfield would have submitted t" Conk-
ling and should have had peace under Turkey Cock
rule Ii would be difficult 10 cOntriSe inSinuatOn
insulting toward the President, but IN" poor fel-
lowswh make IL troubled aud au1ions to comfort
themselv In small We suppose they might
veil be talking about Mr. Blaine. CNnsng has been
insisting upon quarreis With everybody aud his political
conduct outrageous His preteusiOns and ri-
tsOns HI, and snors his aggressive insoenee in
al things, have been presented for perpetual admiration
part and parcel az the institutions of the country
der Republican party rule liz has been wOsc than the
rheumatism and the slight surgical operation that has
remoy Ell the disease admirably performed. The
fresdent should have the credit for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-04
PETITIONS AGAINST COMBINE.
THE LEGISLATIVE URGED FROM ALL srDE, To
STAND ny TIIE ADMINISTRATION.


STAND ny TIE ADMINISTRATORS.
ALBANY, June 3.-Aftcr the Senate had been
called to order thi- morning. Mir Braman prc-cncd an
additional rclnonsiranrc signed by $50 Republican
voters in The CITY Of Albany PRAYING AGAINST The clcc-
ton Of Conkng and Plat to the seats which the, have
unWiscly deserted Mr. Schroeder presented petition
nifty feet long and signed y over 5000 Republican
IN Brooklyn PRAYING against The re- lection Of
Conklng and Plat and asking that Administration scu-
atOrs be chosen.
Mr Lord presented petition signed by the reliable
voters Of the town Of Newark Wa Comfy protesting
against the return Of ConklnG Plat; also. rcsou
lions unanimously adopted by the Republican electors Of
the town Of Ontario. conforming the dcsrtu of Conk
Hing and Of Pla and calling for the return Of Senators
who would act In harmony with the party also n
similar set Of resolutions adopted by the Republican
electors Of the town Of Arcade The resolutions -ct
forth that ~ return Conkling Plau would bc the
height Of ndi-creon. and pray that Senators who will
act in concord with the party may De- elected.
Mr.. Forster presented protest Of the XXGVth
New-Y0rk Assembly District Republicans, rcmoustrnt-
ing against the reflection % COnkiug aud Plat Mr..
Robertson presented numerous petitions from Tow n. in
Oneida County protesting against the reelection Of
Cnnkuc or of Patt and asking that sriaors who u An
act i'm harmony with the sentiment 81 The Republican
party be elected. Mr.. Wagner presented similar nddi-
onh protests from the city 81 tca protesting against
the election Of Conklnc and Plat
Leans of the XVIIih Nrw.York District pra, ny again.
the reelection Conklng o Plat aud asking oi
election Of Republicans who will stand by the Pr,-
dent aud principles Of the Republican party also tho
petition Of the Republicans OF the Smith Ward OF the
CITY Utica protesting against the reelection 81 Roscoe
Conklug r C. Patt calculated To destroy the Ike
publican organizations; also, an additional petition
signed by other Hcpuhlican electors in the
CITY of Utica protesting MT the reelection U tOnk
ling ~ "a blow at the harmony OF the Republican party
Mr. Madden presented the remembrance OF the citizens
OF Monroe against COnkng and ilat also. the rclnUn
STRANGE ~ the citizens OF Mount Hope against Conkng
and Platt also remembrance Of the citizens o Orange
County against COnkinR and Plat; also reinOnstance
citizens Of sullivan County against COnkinV aud
Plat also, remembrance Of citizens OF wayne and OF
Orange County against COnkling and Platt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-04
FEW CALLERS on MR.. CoNKLING.

Ex-senator COnkling arrived in the city
early yesterday morning by boat from Albany, and cx
Senator Plat arrived about the time by train
IL was not Mr. Patts intention according to friends
statement To leave Albany until after the ballot to-day
but after Mr.. COnkling had started for NewYOrk Mr.
Plat found that IL would be useless for him remain
Mr. Plat spent the day al his Office yesterday, while
Senator Conkng remained at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
The two ex-SenatOrs and Mr. COnkng's attendant. A.
b. johnson, Of Utica were In consultation for Il long
time last night Mr. ConkIing was expected to appear
in court yesterday to oppose the action OF Attorney
General Ward in asking receiver for the Manhattan
Elevated Railway but he learned that stay OF pro
oeedngs had been granted therefore he did not appear
Mr. Conkling had very few callers at the hotel sena-
tor Jones and Senator Edmunds visited him Mr. Jones
said that the ex-senator had intention OF abandoning
the fight and that he felt that the hafbreeds
could not unite any two candidates.
few Democratic all Of the Tden faction, called on Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-04
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,,nepsis for The pdst "a hours.


WASHINGTON, June 4. a. ma storm NOV
ing an easterly track central In the Middle Atlantic
States The barometer highest in the Northwest and
Upper lake region. Rain has generally fallen in the
Lake rrgion, Newt gland, Middle States. Tennessee,
Ohio Valley Virginia and North Carolina. The temper
aturs has remained nearly stationary In the Gulf and
South Atlantic States, and fallen in the other districts
kortberly winds prevail In the Northwest Lake region,
Tennessee aud Ohio Valley nOrthcasery In the Middle
States and New-Engand; elsewhere they light and
variable
Iadieaho,sS for Saturday
For New England, rainy followed by clearing weather,
northeast backing 10 northwest winds. stationary or
lower temperature, followed by rising barometer
FOR the Middle Atlantic States. local rains followed by
cearing weather northerly winds, stationary temper
Sure, higher barometer.
CasAoRaTy Signals
vCantonary signals continue from Cape Haterss 20
Indications for Sunday.
a WARN wave 10 advancing from the Rocky Mountain
s-slou Iht indications that sunday In the diH
eesi and fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-04
CRISIS IN IRISH AFFAIRS
VIGOROUS IMPRESSIVE MEASURES To RI ADOPTED
A NOTED AGITAToR ARRESTED.

A NOTED AGrTAToR ARRESTED.
LONDON, June 3.-In Parliament to-day,
when Mr.. Gladstone moved to take recess until the
loh Inst. the Conservative members raised heated
discussion on the state Of Ireland Mr. Gladstone said
that vigorous steps were adopted 10y the IRISH EXccu-
i've yesterday FOR dealing with resistance to the law, in
ending thrt M the Castle near New Pala-.
During the time Of putting questions to the Mnisters
Ih"ua~ T. OConnOr called to order for using the
word " mendacious." Mr. OKclly dIome Rule. mem
Der Tor Rose immon, thcrcupon applied the epthet7
" cnumnious and lying To several members of the
House and his suspension for the remainder ~ the ait
ting was moved by Mr. Gladstone. and carried by a vote
Of LIS To H. Mr. OKclly then Withdrew quietly. Mr.
fhhrl gave notirc that hr would call attention to the
circumstances Of the suspension Of Mr.. Okey on Fri
day.
MI Dlions letter 10 the Speaker of the House Of Com
mons from kimanhaI Jail, l. officially published Mr.
DH"n inquiries whether question Of privilege does not
nrlSr on his arrest and says that Mr. Forster, Chief
Secretary for Ireland read Inaccurate report Of his
tMr Dlon'sl speech. He dcla that did afford
JnSch'loh for hr arrest Tue speaker In reply, says
that ~ Mr. billions letter did not relate to any
81 privilege hr had not thought it necessary to lay 1t
before the House.
dispatch from TrIicc, County Kerry. says: Timothy
Harrington. proprietor Of The kerry Srntnci. WAS ar
i>'h didrr tnr Coercion Act early this morning aud
conveyed lot galway Mr. burlington Was rlrcrl rilrf
=" lir Lana I@athr. AFTER the alir't "i MI.
H"Nhd- mere II considerable excitement ~ lritt and
NOR nrr,t~ are cNp',t,L Mr. Brady. -rcict. ry Of
on" arm aud two nir, nnr,t Murray. all I.Dlna
more ana N"~tr- Iall"chl H1d Lcy. " atJaccut vi
''- a. W. '"'h "iH -lrd uh"'I th' Z" i''"h At
o." 'hrp'tr's -a.- tnAt the Ntrui'nt consider
~ '" f"-i'"n e." the ~urprir"n "i lnr lti-ulnl a"'
AMI "l rt"na', utr"u,r nIll Ioi That purio-o tnc
r"~ ." ih' pr sent sc-~Iun oi Parliament, Without IN
hl ,'i he "iH tnr Land "ii-
'h' i'H's c"udrru- tnr Governments inactivity IN
lI' .'"i' amt -"! We Pc" nltr n"pr 90 nninr tir
ooIt-r.'
49, "l-nor 'rosc. OF C,-'"l nn. returned to rur.r-.
q