Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

WV 49,
the National House of Representatives on
the 9th on the motion to strike out the en-
acting clause Of the Morrison Tariff bill:
kinsen, Bayne, Belf;ord, Bingham. Bissbee.
Boutelle, Bowen, Boyle, Brainerd. Breitung.
+ B; Brewer. J: H: grewyer, T: n Prowne, ".
verse. ". y. cnliertsen,' Cullen. Curtin,
GGutcheon, G: r: Davis, I; 7; Dayis' ED1insleyy,
Ermentrout. Z: N. Evans, ,Everhart, Terrell,
Fielder, Eindlay; Finerty, Foran. F Fun
Hatch, Haynes. b. =. Henderson, Hepburn,
1Hiscock, Hit. HRslnes. Heeper.' Hspk4,ns'
Lacy, Laird, Lawrence. Lefeyre,. Libby,
hsGgrm my%aRni o NReA1s9oiM } MeG;rq 1. N Mines,
Mutohier. Nsttisnig, o'Hara,, &. e'Sesil, Paige
Parker, Patton, fayne' Payson, s. J. Peelle.
Poland, Post, Price, RanaaIl, Raaney, g. ".
Ray, 9. Ray, Reed, Rice, J. S; Robinson, Rock
well, Royell, Russell, Ryan. seney, G. =. Skin
Steele ea'S s%tep 5ea,ssi sD ). ". 'f stewart, 'P stene,
Storm, strlele. 9. A. Sumner, +. b. Taylor,
4 H. =: 1a,!zs Wis Thomas, 9nlly, vsn AA1styne'
son, G. b; Wise, F. s. Wise, York-l5s.
NogsEJ. J: Adams, Aiken, Aie1a,der. Bag
Belmont, Blackburn. Blanchard, Bland,
Blsunt, breckenridge, BroadAeaas Buchanan,
B Eu,e Burnes, Gabell; Caldwell, F: Camp,
Clements, Cobb, Collins. Cook, Cosgrove, Cow
inEten, s. s: Cox, W; r. Cox, Crisp, 2. B.
G 6eas,ero R,1 6srs P;b;r1 PirY Haeee,v i ba Il; Riay,s,
Follett, Fornoy, ryan, Garrison, Glib.
son, Grf Hance Sleen Hs G1ssn1saf'H Hasssll. " HaH e,
Hesehi a 4: v. Hex nsnl Eli, h hesssassn A he 5:
nan. Honseman, Hn + =: "; Jones; !: H.
LieTry. MeMsla9', Matson, aaybury: ]: F.
Pierce, S; ". Peel. Potter; Pryor, Pussy
Rankin. Reagan, Reese, Robertson, J: H.
incur, Shaw, Shelley. Singleton, I. G. Skinner.
slayer, Strait, 1. Il. sumper Talbot. j. N.
Icwnshend, Tucker, H. 6. Turner, 9. Turner,
Vance, Van Eaten, Wakefield, Ward, R.
Warner. ,Msellssrn, Weller; \; White, Will
winans, Wekerd, wosdwsrd, MorthinEton,
Yaple, Young, Jshn G. Cariisae-l5.
The National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union has appointed Tuesday,
May q, as a day of prayer, hen Heaven
ly direction will be invoked for Christian
people, editors, pastors and party leaders,
that, in the pending political campaign,
they may tend to turn the Nations votes
toward selecting mon for office temperate
in their habits and favorable to prohibit
ing the traffic in i~ntoxicants.
THE members of the Siamese Embassy
who arrived in New York a few days ago
called on President Arthur at the White
House on the 9th. They were dressed in
cloth of gold.
PROF. SAMUEL D. GROSS, an eminent
physician and surgeon of Philadelphia,
died in that city on the 9Th. He was born
at Easton, Pa, in 1906.
CONGRESSMAN STEWART, of Texas, re.
Gently introduced a bill in the House of
Representatives at Washington providing
for the appointment of three Commission
ers to aid in extending the trade of the
United States with the countries of Cen
trail II South America.
MAJOR CONNOLLY, of Illinois, has for
mally declined the Office of Solicitor of the
Treasury to which he had been appointed
by the President. The reason assigned
was that acceptance would involve too
great a pecuniary sacrifice.
The Illinois Central Greenback Commit
tee met at Bloomington on the 9th and de-
cided to hold their State Convention at
Springfield July %. Colonel Jesse Har-
per, A. J. Streeter, II. M. Miller and S. F.
Norton were chosen delegates.a+-large to
the National Convention.
The Massachusetts Prohibition State
Convention met at Boston on the 7th and
elected delegates to the National Conven-
ton. Resolutions were adopted declaring
for the immediate suppression of the liq-
uor traffic; against legalizing an acknovl-
edged evil, and in favor of all sexes hav-
ing the right to vote.
JOHN I. SLATER, who gave 81, 1000, 900 to
the cause of education in the Southern
States, died a few days G &C Norwich,
Conn.
GEORGE W. CH1LDs, of Philadelphia, as.
serted on the eth that General Grant was
in .amuent circumstances, and that the fail.
ure of Ward e. Co., of New York, could
not ruin him.
JUDAH P. BENJAMIN, formerly United
States Senator from Louisiana and ex-mem-
Der Of the Southern ~Confederacy, died at
o,Ion 40, a.. =