davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-21
PULLMAN REGATTA.
The Arrival Of Hanlan Creates
Great Interest.
THREE WHEELING MEN READY TO ROW
Ia the Races Against Worid-ReRowned
Sculers-AIbert Hamm Looked
Upon as the Dark Horse
of the Event.
Special Dispatch TO The Register.

Spectat UiSpdtch 10 ue heytet0'
CHICAGO, June 20.-The interest in the
great regatta, which takes place at
Pullman on Friday and Saturday is in.
creaslng every hour, and the sporting fra
ternity are at sea on betting with the ex'
ception, OF course, of Hanlan and Hamm
30 far as the single.scull races are con-
cerned. Bets of two to one are offered that
Hanlan will pull in first and Hamm second.
On the first there are not many takers, but
on the second place, the two to one offers
are being scooped in, as there exis;sa great
difference Of opinion in that matter. A
rumor to-day that scheme was on foot to
pocket Hanlan is given credence by some,
but the scullers deny it and say the races
are all to be square and the best man will
win.
The DoubIe.ScuII Race.
This race is complete puzzle to the best
Judges, ss the 'pairs" are mated well, and
a very close contest is expected. Welsger.
Der and Briceland of your city are in the
best of spirits and made good pull this
evening. They are confident OF winning
good place in the race and it is generally
conceded, judging from their squirt this
afternoon, that they will make the old
champions pull for their laurels for all they
are worth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-21
Committee Meetings.
GRAFT, BENNETT & CO.
Their Creditors Grant the Extension
Asked by the Firm, and Work Will
Go on at Their Mills.

PITTSBURGH, June 20.-Eighty-fge cent.
of the creditors of Graf, Bennett Il Co.
held a meeting this afternoon and decided
to grant the firm an extension OF three
years. A statement made by one OF the
members showed the liabilities of Graft
Bennett & Co. to be 81, ,2S2, 750 and the lia-
biliues OF the Grafton Iron Company, for
which they are responsible, 1886, 900. Their
personal assets are Sl,69,637, besides which
they nave real estate worth S2,000,OOO.
The firm sgreed to pay 10 per cent. OF the
Indebtedness during the next sixteen
months. and the payment OF the balance
will be secured by bonding their estate.
Work will be continued on the COmpany's s
mills as usual.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-21
IuyoIyfug n Great Principle
E,yneh En-,

,GALyEsros, TEXAS June @.-Eear La
safer. this evening, a lady, whose name Is
withheld for the present, was brutaily
rayished by twoIunknoYa negroes, unner
circumstances OF peculiar atrocity. sne
was tied by them with ropes. ihey tnen
accomplished their purpose ana moe aecsWcsS sscsS.
cred only after lapse OF considerable
,ime. upon the husband returning from
he fields. Several officers are in pursuit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-21

ruE REGISTER has, by sew
= thousand copies, q larger
el el.,Iation than any newspaper
Csusbed in the two Virginias
eastern Ohio. Its advanta-
o o. an advertising medium
therefore apparent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-21
RrutaIIy Assaulted Her

and threatening her life. She asked to have
a warrant issued for his arrest, but subse-
ouently withdrew the charge. She told
the officials her husband had performed
several criminal operations upon her and
she knew he had performed hundred Of
others. Up TO four o'clock this afternoon
twenty one skulls or portions of skulls OF
infants have been found buried in the cell
lar of the dwelling. DR.. Hathaway is now
in the county prison charged with assault
ing relative
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-21
= food City 60 MnrL 10.

adopts5 ,oEN, June 2O.-The Aldermen
June 10 49, resolution that from tae 18Th of
Year, Nm e ~, 10Th Of September, of evsrv
and lsbc,so,s.n osneiwise ordered. all mechanics
quiet Ho,L oi the city government shall
abatement oS st noon on Saturdays without
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-21
A CHASTITY FIND.
Twenty.One Human Skulls Found
Buried in the Cellar OF u Dwelling in
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHTA, June 2O.-The police TO-
day found in the cellar of a dwelling, No.
22i3 North Fifth street, formerly occupied
by DR.. Isaac Hathaway, an alleged abor-
zionist, bodies of several children and a
large number of human bones. DR.. Hath
away was arrested in Michigan in 1881 with
Rev. Thos. B. Miller, for committing GRIM
inal malpractice on Mary Butler, servant
girl, whose child died after the operation.
Both were admitted to bail and Hathaway
fled. He, however, returned TO the city
some time ago, but has never been arrested
on the charge. Three months ago his wife
oh r1ol hin, xuitb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-21
The REGATTA AZ Toronto,
HARVARD WINS.
They Leave the Columbias In the shade
10 the Tune of Twelve Lengths.

New LONDON, June 20.-The four.miie
straight-away eight-oared race between Har-
ward and ColImbis was rowsd this morn
ing, Harvard winning by twelve lengths.
The wind freshened considerably before
the start, making bed, choppy sea. Hsr-
ward had the west aud Columbis the east
course. Harvard, though sp,sshias tribe,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-21
A MONUMENT UNVEILED.
Senator Hampton Delivers n Memorial
OratiOn.

Camden, S. G., June 2O.-A monument
was erected by the women OF kershaw
county in memory Of Confederate dead,
and was dedicated TO day. a grand m,ll.
tary demonstration took place in which
twenty companies participated. Senators
Hampton and Butler, Gov. Thompson and
other distinguished persons were present:
The ceremonies OF the unveiling consisted
in artiler! salute, dedcatory prayer ode
by the ladies, and memorial GRAFTON by
Senator Hampton. as follows,
The Address.
When the time the history OF the war
shall he written. the ladies' would not only
occupy the first place in oar hearts, but
first in honor. They would always repel
with indignation the imputation that the
monuments to the Confederate marked the
SPOT where traitors slept We of the
South were neither traitors nor rebels nor
was our war in any proper sense rebeliioh:
Ii was strictly civil war growing out ol
conflicting interests and different construc-
tions of the constitution by opposing sec
tons of the country.
He congratulated the country that the
future was ausplciouS: ana that the scars
of war were being obliterated by time, and
demanded that our former enemies do JUS
tee TO the motives that inspired our con-
duct. He believed il the settlement Of the
war issues had been left TO oil soldiers
The Country
would have been saved the shame and
humiliation OF reconstruction. lie coun-
eelled obsyance to the laws and TO the su'
premacy Of the constitution, and SAID 1t re-
auires only the mutual forbesrance oil con-
Cession and generosity on the part OF the
late contending sections TO bring about this
result and satisfy every statesman. Every
lover OF his country desires to see this end
reached. and it can be attained without the
loss of self respect by any honorable man,
north or south, without any rnmanly deg
relation, without the sacrifice OF one 8
honest conviction or ones cherished prin-
ciple. The great questions which were at
issue between the north and south and
which were left to arbitrament war, were
decided against us. but the sword never
has decided and never will decide ques.
IpyoIyfug Great PrincipIe.
The final Judgment as to the motives and
actions of man rests with higher tribunal
than any one on this earth, and to that last
ereat court of appeal must every question
of right and wrong be submitted. For
Orr convictions we are responsible
,inne 10 our own consciences and
m one God. Hence there is no Inconsist.
ency in our giyirg to the constitution and
laws undef which We live, an earnest, con-
scieptions support, while We hold IN ten
der reverence the memory OF men VINO
died for the cause We held 70 be Just and
right. The Grafton was received with mucn
enthusiasm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-21
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Leading Men OF the Party Present Fro IN
All Sections OF the State.

Lead1nE Wen Oh the Fafy FEesentHEO
All Sections OF the State.
BIZ Associated Press.
CoLuMBUs, O., June 20.-The Democratic
State Convention, which meets tomorrow.
bids fair to be the largest in the history OF
the party. The city is full OF people ana
all enthusiastic, many OF them being Dem-
ocratic leaders from all parts Of the staie.
District delegations met al 9 % clock tonight
and selected members of various commit
tees to be reported to the Convention IN the
State Central Committee.
The following is the State Central Conn
mittee appointed:
Second-A. r. Van Martels.
Third-Frederick Schultz.
Fourth-Charles Negley.
Fifth-W. B. Dobsiu.
Sixth-Jas. 7. Lentzy.
Seyenth-Peter Schwab.
Eighth-C. w. Constantine.
Ninth-C. NJ. Kenton.
Tenth-Geo. l.. Johnson.
Eleventh-John 2. Leedman.
Twelfth-Elrich Sloan.
Thirteenth-John G. Thompson.
Fourteenth-D. L. Wadsworth.
Fifteenth-T. McMillen.
Sixteenth-Isaac K. Hill.
Seyenteeth-J. F. Talman.
Eighteenth-C. n. Shsmlck.
Nineteenth-J. F. Wilcox.
Twentieth-David K. Paige.
Twenty-irst-JohnH III. Farley.
Committee on Resolutions.
The following IS the Committee on Rsso-
lutionS.
First-John f. Bell.
Second-A. ]. CosgrOve.
Third-Geo. W. Hauk.
Fourth-C. S. Brice.
Fifth. NJ. Hsgg.
Sixth-C. r. Fowler.
SEVENTH. ID. Miller.
Eighth-E. o. Wiley.
Ninth-H. S. Van Sleet.
Tenth-James Douglas.
Eleventh-E. V. Dean.
Twelfth-Judge Stafford.
Thirteenth-John &. Reeves.
Fourteenth-General r. Brinkerhoff
Fifteenth--General A. ]. Warner.
Sixteenth-G. H. Barger.
Seventeenth-J. NJ. Estep.
Eighteenth--A. J. Wolf
Nineteenth--H. Apthorp.
Twentieth-John w. Heisley.
Twenty first-Jacob Mueller.
Committee Meetings.
The several committees held meetings
at ten O'Clock and some are still in session
at midnight. The Committee on Perma-
Sweeney, OF Wooster, permanent
Chairman OF the Convention, and
VIM. G. Brady, of Gallon, and seven
Others, Secretaries. The Geddes candidate
for chairman was voted down and Nc
Sweeney selected, which is considered in
the interest of Hoadly. Quite contest
was hadl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-21
got the best Of the start. and at no time wa
she headed.
The New SfrnkA.

Harvard pulled in splendid form from
the start to the finish, and her new stroke
acquitted himself finely. In the Colum.
bia boat the stroke and No on the third
mile began to show signs of distress and
were winded. The attendance outside of
the collegians were noticeably small. Be-
fore the race bets ranging from 100 to 60 to
even money was ::made on the Columbus.
The referee was Frank G. Brown, of the
Nassau Boat Club, New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-21
Ruruiux n Church.

LITTLE Rock. ARK, June o.-A church
n.,r Bonneville, Logan county: burned
ssrly SUNDAY, and is believed to be ince9-
diary, as certain parties are suspected;
Tine excitement runs high, and threats oi
violence are freely made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-21
Base Ball Yesterday.

CLEVELAND, June 2O.-Clevelauds, 1 De-
trsits,
COLUMBUS, o.. June 20.-Aieghenys, IL !;
Columbus 4.
TOLEDO, June 20.-Toledos, IA; Spring
fields, 6.
EAST SAGINAW. June 20.-Saginaws, 6;
Quincys, o.
GRAND RAPIDS, June 20.-Peoria, G; Grand
Rapids, 8.
BAY CRY, June 20.-Ft. Waynes, 2; Bay
City, s.
CINclNSATI, June 20.-Cincinnatis, II;
Athletics, l.
LOUISVILLE, June 2O.-Eclipse, :; Balti-
mores, 0.
PROVIDENCE, June 20.-New Yorks, 4;
Providence, 2.
BosToN, June 20.-Bostons, %; Philadel-
Phias, 4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-21
FOREIGN NEWS.

COntributiOns 20 the ParneH Funu
from Australia
DUBLIN, June 20.-A despatch from Red.
mond, who represents the interests Of the
Irish National League in Australia, SAYS
he would guarantee to send from that
country $1,000 for the Parnell fund.
France and Madagascar.
PARIS, June 20.-The Malsgassy EN-
bsssy will return to London Immediately,
and will renew the efforts to obtain the
help OF English opinion in effecting amic-
able settlement of the difficulties between
France and Madagascar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-21
GRAFTON.
ihe Burglars az work kAgaIn-AnthorI.
ties Going for the Boys.

"GAT.ON, W. Va, June 2O-Last night
,~'T.a;s broke into the store of Rightmire
y Raymond. An entrance was made
through the front door BY the use of a crow
taT' \ number Of pen knives and several
ibe thieves Wv" ~
4Ie authorities here have declared war
ssa.@s; boys who are in the habit OF oath
ing i0S.de the corporation limits. They
Ei'SPo'e 10 arrest and fine any boy so Of
T,ro,'E' Yesterday Alney Thomas, and
,SsS ,SS1usS Jefferson had warrants out after
ga s,SII' thomas was rabbed and fined 81
snd escaped. ''S''' 'O'N ~ 'Ne "OOu'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-21
WHEETJN3 W. VA. THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 21 1883.
for refusing the use of a section to oolored

for refusing the use of section to colored
wedding party.
There Is comparatively little talk OF
minor candidates pending the controversy
over the flst place. Jefferson and Belmont
county representatives furnish candidates
for the Supreme Court and the Secretary
OF States office in the person OF Judge
Trainor, of Steubenville, and Coftran, OF
st. Clairsville, and If the former is not
nominated an active effort will be made 70
secure the latter a place on the ticket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-21
nope She il Easy Nox

SSSurt vas epIet.5 niue 1.-The decree of the
arsnCis ScoviIfiss S;i! 70 day permitting Mrs.
and SS divorced Wis S,s'es Of Chas. J. G3iteau,
'A'ns' her name S to FF,OSso e Geo. N NscoyiIIe to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-21
COMING IN.
The Delegates All on Hand-A Bosm
for Denver Busts-Matters Getting
Nery Warm.
Special DiSp0ich 10 the Register.

very WhEn.
Special Dispatch TO the Register.
CoLUMBUs, Jude 20.-Late trains this
evening brought in a few additional dele
gates and an additional army OF workers
but beyond adding to the crowd and con-
fusion wrought, there is little change in
the situation. An effort was made during
the afternoon TO take advantage of the
heated controversy between the friends of
HOsdly on one side and those OF Ward and
Geddes on the other to press the availability
of Gen. Denver as q compromise candidate,
but delegates were evidently not ready to
consider anything except the
Chances of Their FIRST Favorite
and the Denver boom was OF short dura-
tion. The most prominent feature OF Dem
vers public service seems to have con-
sisted of much advertised duel in which
he took place during his Territorial resi-
dence, and some of Hoadly's friends who
are inclined to resent the current criticism
of the theological views of the Cincinnati
candidate, intimated that it would not be
becoming for delegates, who strained at
the gnat OF liberal religious opinions, to
swallow q camel in the shape OF the eI-
duelist.
The Various Districts
held their conferences tonight, and ap-
pointed members OF the SlanuluS COmull-
tees on rules, organization, credentials and
resolutions. 1t is understood the platform
to be reported by the Committee on
Resolutions is practically the same as that
Of two years since. So far as the
Tariff and Liquor Questions
are concerned, except that it is proposed to
denounce the reduction of the last tariff
bill on the higher grades of wool and the
retention OF high duties on the coarser
NOOlens and coarse wool not raised in this
country as tending to the disadvantage of
labor and increased cost of living, and only
msuring to the advantage of rings and
monopolies. There are several colered
delegates IN attendance on the convention.
Ore Of them from Athens county is an sd.
yoCate of
Judge HOadpy's Nomination
as Governor, on the ground that while For
sker was opposing the demands of colored
men for their rights before the courts,
Hoadley was bringing suits for them to
Establish Their Privileges
and had in one instance beat the Pullman
| Sleeping Car Company in the sum of 500
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-21
N r. Daley
Dled DRINK.

Louisville, June DE-. V. Logan, Of
Mitchells.urg, fell of train nesr Lebanon
while drunk, this morning, and was fright.
fully msngled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-21
Four ofa Kind.

LITTLE Rock. ARK, June D.-The four
men convicted of Tobbing the railrosd train
and killing Conductor Cain VIII be hung
Friday Of ClsEksyi,le.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-21
An Waalel.

Can any one bring % . cass Of Kidnsy
or Liver Complaint that Electric Httefs
will not speedily carer We sy they esa
no., On Thousands q cases already pee'
nsnently cured and Who srs dssIL recon'
mepdirg Electric Bitten. vsn proSs.
BriRhts Disease. Diabetes. weok becx, o.
any urinary compl.tat 6u!e.iy ear:s'
They purify the blood, !sgu!ats ths eose.r
Essry hottie grarsntsed For sale af Sc
hc..le By Losar & Co, Bridge cerref Drug
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-21
Death OF Rishop Col.uso.

DrRBAN, June 20. Right Rev. John
William Co!easo, d, D., Bishop OF Natal,
| u dead,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-21

Kassls CIrr. No, June D,-Au the
trains except the Wsbash left to-nieht 90
schedule time. The Couseu Mu6l vis
fopets. over the sents re snd the Roct
ing going 70 Randolph.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-21

DEATHS At WASHINGTON.
Genevai Charles EW10g So Pesso'
Ter TallOok Ra0O AOAy.

GenevaI Charles EWSsg ssA Psssoas-
ter TaItosk Rass AUay.
wAsBrkoros, Juns s20.-Postmaetsr Thos.
L. Tullock, OF Washington, died this morn.
ing at Atlantic City, Of tuner 10 ths
throat.
General Charles EWine formerly Of
Ohio. died shortly before two O'Clock thi'
morning. Of pnsumoaia, aitsr . shost h..
nea. he wss Q brolAse.inlau et 6snsrsi
Sherman, upon whose stsH hs ssfvsd
through the war. 6inos 1857 hs ~ been
prscticing Law In Warrington.
aOoesol 0ADO0AA
accomplished b. Colonel Tidhau, Of biz
stan, left here this morning fcs bansio.
where - will ~ ioinDd b chief Jostcs
wsits and Justies 0ssy. From these me
party will stslt % thsiS ZIP scFoss the coz
tinent slone the nssthssn boundary o. the
United 6taSss, iaspectiss AI 81 the milt'
taYy posts On Deats. Gsaefei bnefneo
veuld h1Ss posApousd his departure pntu
after the funeral a. Gs1sfal Entng. bus 90
days delay In starting would have oteas.
rangsd al the plans throughout the sattfe
trip, which hsd bess csfefuuy mapped % Z
with astes for arrivals st certain points ssd
escorts provided 10 meet the party aong
the route. Colooel BAcon. d Gsnsrsl
sbsrnss's stan, was 70 have he'd soeom.
panied the party, bat decided b remain %
account Of illness Of bis wife.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-21
Appointed,

LOUISVILLE, June 20.-Mike Walsh, o
this city, was to day appointed an officia
umpire of the American Association.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-01
VALUABLE PROPERTY
I;>&BR GgATe-Ea,

| offer for sale the SplGHT HoTE1
and adjoining lots some ~ acres
more or less. House is two st riys
high, with about 20 rooms, including
Eve which are convent, tly located for
renting as olilccs or to be assd for
hotel purposes. Good frame st bles,
corn cribs, weli and ci tern, two good
gardens, clover potato aud corn patch
es and grass lot.
will also sell or rent mY farm adj
Joining, contain ng aDout 200 acres, 10
acres good bottom lapd iusiDiiig tdUls,
mules. horses, cows hogs and house
hold and kitchen iurnitGre " isbing
TO retire froM public lie, ] will give
the cheapest and best bargain yYar 81
fcrcd iuthis coun;Y linyqts ear,r ap
plicution. VIII sell mY home aud
iarm for onehall cash and halancs oa
II months credit, wi hote Nud ap-
proved securiw with 30 per csJl. ia
tere,t, SiNON II. oPtGllf.
RipleY, Jan u, lS62-tf.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-01

ruE Corinth Herald SAYS that
here is not much diff renee be-
Ween he candidates for lie lie giS.
atuse in Alcorn that "ail are ia
avor Of railroad supervision, the
ectioa OF Judges by the people,
be restriction Of the FREQ scho0l 10
he common branches OF an English
lucauon. Upon the qH4stlon Of
Emigration, ideas very well hAl-
nee in favor Of inviting it, AMI
baking aid respectable foreigners
Felcome, but against appropria
ons for imparing them. The
en- law receives soma attention,
nd the prev lRing asntim ant seen
b b. in favor ofdisponSing with crop
lens as soon az the country can
near it. It should lie observed
bat Mr.. CArmaek expresses an op
Posite opiaion relative TO the man
er Of selecting Judges from the
pthers."
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-01

Revue Bn LA MooG --rhiSis IN il
lustrate,l fashion papar AMI sHcP uses
hill other Journals OF its kin'l evec
publishe t. 1t clntljns from 60to 80
erts representing the most choice
tvles froM the In ia [des'iult1lr3 Of
Paris a lay.o c.Ior d plato and each
eopy contains illustrations OF ee : nt,
Y trimmed hats and new forms for thu
benefit of IA timers.
The pattern sheet gives from Eve to
en- fu!l-sile | PATTERN, pi sDn} of tAe
garments shown on the pages of tA9
Gournal. 1896 per annup. Single
ccpies 35 cents. Address 5. I. TAY
L0R, Importer, $40 Broadway, NeN
Nork,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-01
There we.e as manz as 108 oIer
N. E. NoRRIss, See y.

There were as many as 103 cler-
gymsn and $40 laymen II Tie ma
tional Convention which has just
been held at PiNsbnrgh,of Anti-Or.
ganists of the Presbyterian creed.
1t is evident from this that the or.
gan has powerful bodv Of assail-
ants among The PresbyterialS.
They consider the organ an abolni-
nation in the eyes oil the Lord, and
an invention Of OLD Horny, not to
be used in the services Of the
Church. OF course, they are also
opposed TO the use in THAI way Of
the organette, the harmonium, the
Talmage cornet, the violin, the ac.
Gordon, the harp, the piano, the
Tyre, and all the olher instruments
which many clerggnen desire for
their religious exercises. The on
ly musical appliance Of any kind
which they will tolerate, even for a
moment, in church, is the tuning
fork, and thatis 70 be heard only BY
the man who uses it. 1t is an in
teresting question, and It issa great
thing 70 see nearly five hundred
delegates in convention over 1t.
New York Sun.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-01

The Louisville Courier, Augnst9 8,
referring 10 the Exposition, lamentS
over the fact that there has been
Bo much delay ia getting their e&-
hihits in place and the sAow,in run
hing order, bat ads;
The great engines which are to
urnlsh the power to drive all the
machinery are 0Ue by zoe getting
d6wu to work. In u few days the
Extensive diiplay Of the textile ma
chinery will have power applied
and the never-ending wonder oI
changing the heecy staples into
yarns will begin.
Last night the electric railway
was IN operation, and the locomo-
hive with two car5 attached made
HE tour of the park. To-day il
,will be cunning constantly, aud viS'
itors will see what is tho latest
achievement OF science. luis an
event of extraordinary interest. 1t
ls the practical demonstration Of
/ he power Of electricity applied as
4 motor. Without fire or smoke,
with no visible agent to pgopel it
noved by an unseen and even aS
vet an almos unknown influence,
it follows the path marked out
with all the cslerity and certainty
demanded by the most cautious and
practical.
The Courier passes lattering en-
comiams on the loan collection ol
pantingsin the Art Gallery Of the
Exposition, and suggests that there
has never been such gathering be-
fore in America.