davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
THE NEWS AT WASHINGTON

THE LATEST SENSATIONAL STORY.
PRESIDENT aARyIKID SAID 10 HAVE DE1N INDUCED
TO VISIT LONG BRANCH IN ORDER 10 HOLD \
CONFERENCE WITH GRANT.
IBr rRLBoRAPH TO The fRnUMl
WASHINGTON. June 1s-The President and Nm.
Garfield and their three children Mollie, Irving and
Abram. Colonel Rockwell and DR.. Boynton and wifs,
left here for Long Br9nch to-day, on the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad. Rooms have been engaged
at the Elberon Hotel at Long Branch. where Mrs.
Garfield will remain several weeks II the location h
found to agree with her. Dr. Boynton will continus
to attend her until she is fully restored to health
The President will return to Washington in Q few
days
President Garfield had not succeeded In getting
far away from Washington to-day before the rumor-
mongers were busy with stories to the effect thAt
the purpose Of his visit to Long Branch h in reality
not to arrange for Mrs. Garelds comfort, and, per.
haps, to steal little rest for himself but to en-
deavor to arrange peace or patch up truce b.
tween the warning Republican forces In the State Of
New-York According to paragraph in The EvsR-
ing Critic the President has been inveigled into .
trip to the Jersey beach by mutual friends Of The
President General Grant and Mr. Conkling," who
have undertaken the job Of engineering some sort Of
reconciliation between thest leaders which would
save the destinies Of the party In New-York. The
writer Of this paragraph says:
Anything like o meeting between Conklins and the
President at eosnd0ned a. out OF the question
Neither party would consent 10 his Their only hcpe
lay In skilfuly arranging some meeting between Gar
field and Grant, presumably accidental and then bring
Ing all their energies TO bear Interview betweeo
these two great magnates One Of the actors In this
game Of chess authority for the statement that aS
prospect opened TO them until the visit OF General
Grant TO Long Branch was known. Then they got 70
work. After considerable strategy and wre-worune
they obtained the Presidents consentt 70 go there. Ins
impression has been gwen out that he was u knov
nothing OF the Into which he being drawn, bos
others aege that he was familiar with ths
plot but entered into a. because -
had no wish to be mnlsh and wanted
mutual friends that far he was concerned.
nothing should be aparcd 20 secure harmony In the
ranks whether the plan will work not II siil mst
ter ~ pure conjecture The oginator ~ the entepnse
appreciate the fact that the President will take no s.e
back ward but they want him 10 have talk witn
Gnnt aud whether sope truce for the htire CAM
be- arranged There Ia no doubt that such meeting bse
been cooked up by mutual friends Whnt II VIII anoune
whether II Will amount to anything rcinhibs 10 "
seen. Tho experiment will certainly be tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
TIE FIRE RECORD.


CHCAGo. June ls.-A dispatch from Mil
waukce says; W W. Iiutchnnona woo.lcn factory and
]. 4. Atkinsons chair factory, at Appleton wis., were
burned yesterday. loAs on the former. 800 900 IN the
latter F6O,OO0 Mr. llutclnsona Insurance II s9ibOO,
divided among the following companies rndcrWrlrrs'
and Phanis $1,000 each North fitiAh and Franklin,
a. 900 rnch Hthn, urrmnu American aud Metropolis,
tl 200 each ana IN Chicago agency floWW MI.
Atkinson was lusur'd IN the Merchants and Mnunthc'
tufcrs 5000; Undrrvfcrr $1,000; Alnn, $1,000, In
prfin aud Northern and lhWnN, BOO rnchi hnd nlon
and Hartford. ~ 900 cnch An old man nnmrd Norton
fcll from building and Killed. AnNsi HOcihr M
cinplnyr, pctialod IN the nnmcr Three hundred men
hro thrown cat Of employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19

their followers to remain here Saturdays and Mon
days All such appeals are unheeded by men who
apparently think the demands Of business LIE
superior to those Of the State.
When the members Of the Joint Convention looked
up at Lieutenant vernon Hoskins as he called the
assemblage to order, their faces had an ex-
preston Of resignation to another day OF futile
balloting. There was no expectation OF
any changes that would reveal o decided
drift of votes toward any candidate. The clerks
read the names In mechanical way, and members
answered In drowsy manner. From time to time
pairs were announced in q formal way. Altogether
the proceedings promised to be stately, dignihed-
anddull. Itwas while affairs were slipping along In
this grave manner. the Leutenant-Governor almost
nodding in his chair, the members staring sleepily
ahead and an unusual silence prevailing. that Gen.
era spinoa arose with his eyes cleaning
with mischief. "Mr. President" he said,
in sepulchral voice. as though overcome
with grief; "Mr. President, have been
requested to state that till Tuesday morning
Charlie Edwards Ia paired with Jimmy
Davis The Convention stared for an instant at
spnola and then burst out into peals Of laughter.
1t was felt 10 be highly improper to
laugh at mention Of Edwards, the most
notorious lobbyist in Albany at the present moment,
but nevertheless the ludicrous side Of this aron to
the dignity of tho Convention was so keenly
perceived that laughter could not be restrained.
1t was in the nature Of opera bonffe
treatment OF Olympus ard highly relished on that
account Senator Sessions especially enjoyed spl-
noas speech becoming red in the face with laughter
The laughter continued for several seconds |;
Lieutenant-GovernOr H0skins In the meantime
pounding his desk heavily with his gavei.
Finally silence was in q measure restored al.
though bursts Of laughter came from various parts OF
the Chamber. Leutenant-GoyernoI Hoskins glanced
sterniy at Spinola saying: "No gentleman knows
better than tho gentleman from New.York that such
remarks are beneath the dignity OF this House
Mr. Spnola, unabashed. replied, well. withdraw
thenN Another shout Of laughter followed.
The Convention then went on with It's work DE-
corously enough 10 the end. The vote for Sr.
Conalings successor disclosed only five changes.
The result Of these changes was - increase ono
each the vote Of Wheeler aud Crowley. Mr, Everett
and Mr. SIpp changed from Cornell 10 wheeler !
bnt Mr. Van Bnrcn did the reverse. Mr.. Lewis
voted f1r Lapham instead Of Ircmain and Mr.
Cowlcs changed from Lapham to Crowley
= I.ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
COMMISSIONER FRENcTs REPORT.
my TELEGRAPH To TuE rnrnrsgl

WASHINGTON Juno is.-Secretafy Kirkwood,
il understood, continues In state Of unpcasantsur'
prise regarding the sudden aud Explained chanr
Of front by Mr.. French, the Commissioner OF Rail
road Accounts In relation 10 tho Affairs OF the Con-
trail Pacific Raroad. The matter IN understood u
have been referred 10 Assistant Attorney-GcnerA
McCammon. who had . conference with the Atior'
ncy. General to-day. ut which tho subject was dls
cms-cd. Commissioner French II expected to r"turn
to Washington next week k; and he may then be abg
10 oilcr explanations which vii be satisfactory and
remove the unpleasant impressions which now eXiss
in regard 20 his recent conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
Mr.. WINDOWS RrFUNDIyG PLAN.

WASHINGTON, June lS.-The Secretary OF
the Treasury has yet had opportunity to examine
the reCstered five per bonds held for his action 90
account OF irregular transmission, "a 10 decide va4s
portion OF them may he converted into three and oeo
half per cents II ere IL large amount OF this clas 81
bonds and until the Secretary determines how many Il
them can properly be continued at the lower rate oA
not be stated what amount OF registered yes Will he er
tended The bonds which have been received in srtoe
accordance with the regulations exceed the llmit q
s25O.OOO 600 fixed for the conversion OF hves INTO
three and one-haf per cents by from $4,000 900 10
Si2O00,O00.
There have been about 80 500 900 Of registered 5s
ycrted into 3ias nj the London Agency Two messeue
gers have been sent here with the bonds ras
amount OF coupon five per cent bonds which have been
at the London agency for continuance at tbs
lower rate OF interest according adyices received %
the Treasury Department 10 date. aggregate as hfAf
ns can be H.mred. Sli.500,000. This amo1It
added 10 the $4,000 900 which have been presen,ed
for continuance in this country exclusive OF today 70
ceipt- leaves balance of <l-oOo,oOo IN coupon 'r %
De hc ri from before the cnlir" amount Outstanding
SlI-uOO OOO-wiu be- covered There rcmnn ealy
eleven DAYS. ~und - beng rAcultd' III "H'h .".se
uotd- may be- extended before the expiration "i 20
time hX~ namely JAy J. rendering an average eA-y
receipt 81 more than ~1opD,OoO necessary -.
Papers have b,en received 10y the C"ntr"N'r oi tas
Cuurncy from the secretary of the lrra.ny ,pr,sbE
lu- Ave per- u Doni- h,lonEg u" '"' nhhA-'
10 SlO- 163.3OO, which haSc Ocen continued lni9 -
per cents. rh" whole number o. banks h"l3'nf
per cents authorized 10 continue ID! ih' H''f'Ay
- AMI u the pap,r- representing fh'-n bonds nave
been frcrlptrl by the t0ntfol'r from tc secretary az
c,tt i.,-,' representing ~'o.ptO7uO Ih" number 4
Withdraw ll- of > pr cents for conuunur" r'cciy ed
D, thr Controller fgom the If'aHutr j. -' hhi ne
, - ..i, d ,ifuifavnl- d. *-9~B- Iju ~. ~ ;ha
tn ~it.OOuO OOu have been continued, hhi 'ht' ga
pouI- ,po-ltrl in their lln'' win 100" exc ''. " 1s
81 fhr ,lu-, ~ hurinr~- to-day there MAJ h DO i''
sl- tuu lpJ l coupon hSc Icr cent bonds ''I nlAb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
LATE CURRENT REPORTS.

TALK OF GRANT AS A COMPROMISE CANDIDATE
THE GRAND JURY ABOUT TO INVESTIGATE THE
CHARGES OF BRIBERY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUTE.l
ALBANY, June 1s.-The evening trains took away
from the city large proportion Of the members OF
the Legislature. They determined to spend Sunday
with their families and return here early Monday
morning In time to attend the Convention Owing
to their departures there was no political
gossps Of Importance. rumor went about that
Conkng and Platt had resolved to retire in favor Of
Grant and some Administration man. The Conk-
ling members Of the Legislature said that they were
not aware Of any such Arrangement. They expected,
they said, that Mr. Conkling and Mr.. Platt would
return here on Monday in order to conduct canvass
for votes in their own behalf.
Ex-Vioe-Prcsident Wheeler remains here and was
in consultation with tho Administration leaders
throughout the day. They gave him the particulars
OF their canvass and received suggestions from him
in return. Mr.. Wheeler intends remaining here tho
coming week for the purpose Of aiding the Admins
tration leaders
John l. Davenport intends 10 testify before tho
Bradley Bribery Investigating Committee on 1ues-
day IN reply 10 Senator Strahans statements about
the offer 90 him OF n United states Marshaship.
Dlstrict-Attorney iIernck. Of Albany County has
subpTnaed A. ID. Barber andC Charles \. Edwards, tho
lobbyists, tc appear before the Grand Jury On Tues
day next ilnquestionably MIR lIerrick proposes
Ia make a thorough investigation at the charges
of bribery preferred IN the Legislature. Mr..
BARBER and Mr.. Edwards are probably only two OF
the many witnesses that will be summoned before
the Grand Jury about this natter. u In rlmorod
that SENATOR Sessions and A-rrmblymnn bradley
viii also be summoned before The Grand Jury, An
investigation in tho Courts Of llrndlcyB charges
against senator Sessions IN thus promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
9HE NEWS IN LONDON.

porrT1CAL PROSPECT BRIGHTER
81 vorroons suKTHER HOSTILITY 10 an.
.s..r rux AnD RENDkRs rae dovERNMENf
81 - -eAuBKrrA's PRESTIGE rPARap
s ss.s.. nxsxHARDr AGAIN IN LoNDoN
s - r.ocdon cable dispatch to THE TRIBUNE
& .Sst Mr.. Parnelrs intention to forego
! ss.,s;.,r TO the Land bill has improved
+ ! sole political situation. The Govern,
]! f,eie happy and expects to SEND
v "a, % tho House of Lords by the middle
|*x 80 somc people in Paris believe that
Ssytsxss..,s downfall is at hand. Iroquois's
;.s.,y has caused the English to take more
SSSrsa in American affairs. Miie' sernaaa' ma.s
2 chewing success IN London MI oo0'"
Sasd for home yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19

The police of the Twenty ninth Precinct
found respectfully dr--'d man lying un.'n"'"Hs nl
Torutt. .-,y.lth-f. nll ~eyruthaf,., }'hicriAs az
tr,,.o They ri.Ir,rorgl yaiu'u 70 rou-c hm, and 20
,h end ;f.r,rluhnl flr ar Ambuanr" and sent hh 20
thr Sos York Hospital Here Doe remained Hn'"n-'"n7
tina l,te hour The physicians were unable q" decide
.n.t Was tbc natter Vitn him. iii- colh'' wlrh ne
, tul ,.,.,, .f 4. .f DEE .d cHIr oI' oi thc RIVER.
. ,.,- f.,..i. I. ,,. .,f~ hr Ni- h. f.tti 10 1r
r. ioan.Do,I r-l,ut Of im.'y ilil.,,i, ana M,
,,.,.,,n ,n. II t,e hu-plI dd not bcAc,c that lie "As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19

SOFIA June 1s.-Princc Alexander continues his
tour lie il enthusiastically received ever, where
and presented with numerous addrcsscs declaring
that the people have accepted his conditions.
NJ. XancoiI and ,x-Miui-t'r kauycl II have tclc-
graphcd 10 Count lgnaticn thc Russian Minister II
the Interior begging him t0 submit their complaint
in regard to the action Of Prince Alexander to thc
Car, who they trust viii stop the interference of
Russian officers IN Bulgarian affairs The case Of
NJ. ZancOil is undergoing official examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
TIE STRUGGLE ron An ADJOURNMENT.

A HuIiN0 ny HPEAKER sllAnrr-MR. PArt rRsoNs
srrKCn IN ADVOCACY OT ma m.-OftrioN-ML
uURDs RrrLY-A STRAIGHT PARTY VOIE.
Jay TELEGRAPH 30 tug rnlnrSr.l
ALnANY, June iS--Thr DEMOCRATS made another
attempt to-day to adjourn the Legislature without
clccing United states Senators. AHscmhlyman Pat
tcrson. promising young member from Troy was
their leader I'm the enterprise. He caclup concur
rent resolution offered by him several days ago for
the adjournment Of the Legislature on Monday next.
Ex.Spcakcr Alyord with view 20 avoiding discus
sion on the subject. made the point of order that the
rcso ltion could not bc called from the table in the
order Of business then prevailing. namely the in
PRODUCTION Of bills
Speaker Sharpe with apparent reluctance ruled
that the point Of order was not taken He said that
"a the question was likely to arise AZ anv time, he
had paid some attention ~ II. motion 20 adjourn
the h--rrbly WAS always IN order There was
rule as 10 whether adjournment Of both houses was
a privilcgcd resolution, AMI consequently always IN
order II seemed 10 him that the final adjournment
Of the Legislature must b" higher privilege than
the Adjournment Of ouo House. lic bad therefore.
core to tie conclusion that hc mus, hci that res
oluiion for the final Adjournment Of both honses.
bciuc concurrent ani having he"n held over one
day uuirr the rule. nu-' after that always Doe IN
order This ruling grcatlt pleased th" Democrats.
II vas also gratifying 90 l1r'c faction Of the
Couklin utn who now dc-lr' t1 adjourn the Log
i,lturc without c'r,iinC arr Senators. %" ruling
give. opportunity f-r tt.l. conflict over the ql"s-
tiou Of adjournment. II hl- h'rn tAc habit Of Tho
n.mocraif. memh,r, thr present week to daily in-
tr,duco some resolution i"r adjournment. N'rr
la,inr over fog day ,tlch resolution can bc de-
hatcl
NJ. Patterson rrldc au Ingenious p.ech m favor
i. -...fr.f.n .rlI.t declared OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
HEAVY LOSS IN CINCINNATI

CfNCINNATI June ls.-The Miami OIL nnd
soap Works owned by J. j. Gcst on fifth st, were to
tally destroyed by nrc this morning Tho building was
OF brick three stories high besides basement and sub
cellnr The fire started M o'clock this morning and
completed H. work ht II M, when the walls Tell H.
The gines will have tn work there al night and most
OF To omOrruy. LOra, 500 900 Insurance, FDO,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
A WOOLLEN WILL BURNED.

CHICAGO, June 1s.-A fire yesterday at
Petersburg this state. destroyed the woolcn mills
owned by g. Power and operated by d. Bale & Co
The oss on the building Il $4,000; insured for 5000
I'm the Tnderwrirrs Bale & Co.'S loss ~ about $1,000
insared for OOu in the nderwrtsrs and ~ 900 In the
North America The town iA without any hre e1un
gvushiug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
THE SENATORIALCONTEST.
EFFORTS AT HARMONY.

GENERAL GRANT NOT TO BE PUT FORWARD BY THE
CoNKLING PAcTIoN-MERELY FORMAL BALLOTS
TAKEN YESTERDAY.
Mr.. Wheeler continues to labor in the inter
ests of harmony at Albany. The report that
General Grant viii be put forward as
candidate is denied by the Conkling
men. The number of absentees was large yes
terday, and the eighteenth joint ballot was as
fruitless as any which preceded it. A Dem
ocratic effort to fix day for final adjourn
ment failed yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
CANADIAN ITEMS.

MONTREAL, Que, June 1s.-The shamrochs won the
Ia Crosse match to-day against the Montreal Club by
score OF 3 to l.
VICTORIA, H. c.. June 1s-Both houses OF the Victoria
Legislature have adopted bin reforming the oonstu
ton OF the Colony.
QUEnEc June 1s.-Rascally attempts TO burn the two
Roman Catholic churches OF st. sauveur have been dis
covered aud th warted here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19

BERLIN, June 1S.-Ihc Emperor William has
appointed Herr Puttkammer 10 be Minister OF the
Interior and Herr Won Gosslcg 20 succeed Herr won
pn,kammcr "a Minister o Public Worship. lie has also
rfrd 10 Prince bismarck leave ~ absence 10 recIuit
his health appointing Baron NOn Bothcher az hs subsu
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
AnIsrILLERY pESTROYED.

PITr,BtRG, Penn, June lS.--A special dis
patch to Tie Chronc from scottdllc, Penn. .iy- s
D.uingcr sous di-icr! and warehousc 40 BETHANY,
Penn Wer. sio, rd hs frc Yesterday. L"--. 100000
partially covered hy insurance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19

the Vos de Cuba who imprisoned for publishing an
article In connection with the sentence Of FL nupgo,
has been released on bail.
The Home Government win send the Of 81 1000
for the relief Of the Cuban Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
loss AT GREENvILLE. ALA.

MONTGOMERY, Ala., june lH.-A spcClaI 70
The Adreriiser SAYS: a fire at Grccnyc today de-
stroycd the Stores ~ D. Rum. Ezekiel VI Levy and "
Jordan and the cotton warehouse ana stables of ". w
NnkcfsOu. The loss Il $4,000; insurance, ~ uOO.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
No oRJrCTIoV no FOyUAIL.

LONDON, June 1S.-1hc Paris correspondent
Of The Sportsman says The report about an objection
10 Mr. Keenes Foxha as winner OF the Grand Prize Of
Paris is entirely untrue. Hot only has formal ohlec-
tion been made hut remittance foT the amount % The
Grand Prize has been The Mcssrs Weathcfby TO
be added to Sir. keeues account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
pRoGRESS IN MEXICO.

MEXICO CITY, June ls.-Gench Grant WI
epcoce hotel room from september for himself ah
party The hores are being enlarged for tic expect"
American fAll business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
AN ALBANIAN LEADER HANGED.

LONDON, June 18.-A dispatch from Athens
to The Standard News has been received here from
Janina that Dervsch Pacha. the Turkish commander,
has caused Abdul Frassae the Albanian leader to be
hanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
EXPLOSION on TIE IRoNCLAD MONARCH

LONDON. June 1s.-A dispatch from Golcita,
Tuns SAYS that an explosion occurred on board Her
Majcsty's ironclad steamer Monarch while pIepara-
tions were being made for torpedo practice An Of
ncer was killed and several sailors were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19

WA,ulNGroS. June l-.-Thc Cniri Of Tho
nur ~ -tast,. reports that thc t",i F'n"' ~ tbs
,t,oi of Iouc.iic 5rradSuns fou thr lnif'l Sistaa
during the month Of MAY l-'l nnd th' h'r m""iDs ana
y month. ended az the Same time a- compared 18th
similar export, during thc corresponding m'ntAr ~ ne
,ro.,,liue wear, were 40 follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19

TrrprEICK-rrGG Ni., June le.-lidr'c-j-
lr- lr. n,..ulp N'.t,.'nt"n '"la' A''il one wee"
.-,,l I.c}.,d VIII exceed the average. ~
. r..,, .,.ft.,,,,n o. l.ou thr ra,a-r- of insects
.r fir t.tpri,.''.r' .ti ,athtr nave been iifoA'e
t,.,.,.i .rut - % -tI,t i itiiiir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
PAPAL CONsIsToRY TO BE HELD.

ROME, June IS.-A COnbSUOIy VIII DO Htiu
on Monday proclaim the canonlzaon Of the blessed
De Rossi and Labre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
RESTRAINING THE CANADIAN PRESS.

special correspondents Of English papers only will be
allowed TO accompany the vioeegal party their tour
through Manitoba and the Northwest Territory Canadian
papers are be supplied with reports by some one con-
nected with the staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
REPrBLIcIN cIrcrs ~ NiIyE.

FArvlNGroN. Me-. June ls.-'rhe Ecplhii-
cau c.tea- foay .laiiiloas ior CO GoNctno' Ding
ley Ior CVn-roSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
CUBAN AFFAIRS.

AyASA, June 1s.-Senor Rafael, dir
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-30
independence Day
-lSSl,----
-----lSSl.

Extensive arrangements have been made by
the people Of Mineral Point for enc OF the
grandest celebrations ever held in this part of
the State, The people Of the surrounding
country are Invited To take part and help
make Il a day to be remembered for yGArs to
come.
OFFICERS OF TUE DAy
President Wm, T. Henry. Vice.PrcsldeVs
Josephus Bailey. Eden Hon. Richd. Kennedy.
Highland; Hon. Francis Little, Linden, X.
Marks, Dodsevllle Wm. Bainbridge, Mlitlin !;
b. Holland, Moscow Hon. Geo g. Cox, Wald-
wick Joseph Bcnnett, Mineral Point. Mar.
shals ;-Thos priestley, John Clowney, John
Graber Orator ;--Eev. l., II Jenkins. Read.
er of Declaration - DR.. +. w Patterson.
Chaplain ;--P, Allen, Jr,
PROGRAMME or EXERCISES;
National Salute at sunrise
AT 10 80 o'clock n procession will form at
the City Hall and march to the grounds, where
the following exercises will be held Music
10y the band ; Prayer by the Chaplain Singing
10y the Choir Reading Of Declaration Music
by the band Grafton Singing by Choir !;
Bencdction by Chaplain; Music by band.
At o'clock the grand parade of the Home
Guards will take place. This parade will be
ono of the grandest OF the kind ever Witnessed
In the west. A committee Of experienced old
campaigners have the matter In charge, and
the public can be assured tina. this part of the
exercises will be seconded only to the Mard
Grns exhibitions of the South
In the evening there will be magnificent
display OF FIRE WORKS which has been
carefully selected by a committee which visit.
ed Chicago for that purpose. There will be
larger display of Fire Works than ever cyhIb-
tied In Mineral Point before, and the pieces
selected are novelties.
After the Fire Works there will be grand
Torch Light Procession, In which FIVE HUN.
DRED MASKED TORCH BEARERS will
take part, An invitation is extended to every
body. BY COMMITTEE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-30
A new stock OF Richerson's Boots
x Shoes at Tcasdale 4 Coads.

OK Monday son Of Steph. Ter
rill was preparing to rake hay, aud
when departing from tho barn yard,
with horse attached to the rake, the
animal became unmanageable and
lit out at fearful pace. The boy
hel oically held on till tho axle broke
near one wheel when he was thrown
with great force to the ground where
he laid in q lifeless state for few
moments. lie soon rallied, aud Is
now doing well. He received
rather severe cash over the left eye,
scratched breast and bruised head.
The horse kept up its mad career
till free from the machine without
being injured. The machine was
considerably shattered