Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-10

Es alE HtisSOh1A .'IclitlOh
4 Long BeacEl,s r. r, Special ~say~ Rob
rrt q. lns-rSoIl arose early Sunday morning
and took plunge into the sea, where he re-
manned sporting among the breakers for all
hour and half. The result was a severe
chill and he Went from the water to bed
Friends dropped III and Rem enyi called
down at II o clock with his violin and
played III lngersOilS cottage some of his
choicest music, but still the distinguished
orator was unable TO sit up with his guests.
At sundown the chill passed away, and at
night he left for Washington.
Dr. William Hebertlen Massey, VI. A.,
the we'll known surgeon, is dead He was
| borne at Hanover, y. H., Sept 80. 1918.
| His literary and classical ttitcatiOn was re
ceived in the New England academies, and
! his medical education was completed in
| Paris, after thorough course of study I'M
der his distns uished father, and the usual
curriculum OF the Ohio Medical college
where he was graduated in lS4S
In the probate court at La Crosse, Wis, in
! the matter Of The guardianship OF the late
GOs. {. &. Washburn, insane, George X
Chase OF New York was appointed guardian
he having tgiveIl bonds TO hean ourftof
$4,000 for the faithful execution Of the
| trust. ...A ,sttE. r.t-~Etsf -.
Maj. Hiram Mills, a native of Virginia.
died III Montreal aged eightysix years. He
leaves 500, 900 TO charities, STIMULATING that
no drinking or smoking be tolerated in the
colleges receiving his bounty.
&. r. Meeker condemns DR.. Colling tor his
censure of Engineer Melville on the ground
that the officer is absent and cannot have a
hearing in his own behalf
Senator Edmunds says there is no truth in
the rumor that he contemplates resignng to
resume the practice Of law.
Mrs. Belle Johnson, the oldest person in
Hancock county, O., died in the pOor-house
Tuesday, aged 10.
Foreign News Summary.
D JohnR Russell Young, United States minis,
terto' china telegraphsa athat during a rioot,ir
Corea the mob attacked the Japanese lega-
ton and two persons were killed and three
wounded. Rear Admiral Clitz, command
ing the Asiatic station, has been instructed
to send vessel to COrea to protect Ameri-
can interests and communicate wi tn Min.
ister Young. Both officials have been mott
fled that the treaty with Corea has not been
ratified and to govern themselves accord
ingly.
Mathew Arnold medtates visit to Amer
| ica. Nothing has yet been settled, but he
will possibly come this autumn. His view
is OF lectllring in the principal eastern and
western cities, but not beyond st. Louis. He
contemplates a course of three lectures on
each, giving an. account OF Summary of one
Of the principal sub jects which ha7ei occh J
pied him during his Gfe~-one religious, one
literary and one sorial and political! u @ie
| EnglmdE created . sensation in Eru6pe
and Asia by the occupation of the Suez can can
al. She has taken a step now from which
she will hardly recede without measuring
swords and testing heavy ordinance with
half Of the armed powers of the old world.
Frank Curl of Luther, Canada, had we'll
developed case Of glanders. He died in
great agony.
Fawcett, the English postmaster general,
has received letter threatening his life.
There are 460 cases of yellow fever at Mata-
mOras
=; lsI,ffriiaee ofMislidnassieA4Bd .
Evanston ~ .op the. Sd, Yas tbeseepe OF
an elegant wedding the parties being the
Rev. William T. Hobart of Red Wing,
Mimi, and Miss Emily Hatfield, daughter
VI 'hS IeSF. II. wi. I1dtlielu. Inc DrlGe was
dressed in white satin dress with veil and
flowers, and the groom in the conventional
black. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Dr. Hatfield, and prayer was offered by
Rev. W. Hobart father ofthe groom. The
presents, winch We're numerous and elegant.
| were not displayed. Mr.. Hobart graduated
! from the Northwestern university with high
honors in the class of 1879, and from the
Garrett Biblical institute in 1881. Mrs. Ho-
| bart graduated from the university last June.
The couple left for Chicago and thence to
st. Paul, where they visited the grooms rel
! atives, and thence go direct to Pekin, China,
| where they will enter the missionary field
under the direction of the American board
ofmlsFlonTtiC - t1RI 0df rot
Last Weeks Failures.
Bradstreet's Journal furnishes the follow
ing: There were 103 failures in the United
States reported to Bradstreets the past week
lie less than in the preceding week and l
less than in the corresponding week in 1881
| The failures were mostly Of small concerns,
| fy,a Or,lxr 80, L