davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
CHESTS 1rRIcHFIELD SPRINGS.


,yuVV THE HOTELS WE'RE OP"NED-RoOMs EN-
GAGEu-NOTEs.
RICurIFIp SPA. June 2O.-Ihe DRIVING Park
WI. opened on saturday for the season
tetttior a,Aug Congress To give al honor4oy as
charged so liers and pension has received 1e
SIGNATURES OF $50 guests al the Springs
The steamer Natty Bumppo makes regular ulp' De-
tween the springs aud Cooperstown.
The spring House opened on Tuesday for the sea
IN II .s been thoroughly remote.ed Among its guests
-, rho season ar. f. Thomas and wife, OF Paterson y ;
y Peabody and wife, Germantown; A o. Rch New
YORK. John NJ Barton, Rome. Among those VINO nave
ENGAGED rooms are II. l.. Clinton and wite Henry Day
and wife J. j. white and family A. h. Cofax and family
Mira George G. Appleton. G. NJ. Peek and family MS
Alternately G. A. Mahoney and family r. kusseu John-
son and family D. 3. Babcock and family, NJ p Bresn
and wife. r. de Esperla and family p Moler.Jr, and
family j. r. stevens and family, Mrs Isaac Townsend
Mrs r. Navin f. DiyOux, all from NeN-Ioik; pr. q. II.
LYMAN OF Boston; l.. James aud family, NHN-OI'oAnS'
and c. K Ryan and family. Charlestown.
The Davenport House opened saturday last Among
those who engaged rooms are Rear AdAr JOIN .
Almy and .anhly. Mrs T. II. Mercer Washington; uen
erai Adam T. Ring and family, Mrs. Thomas H. MOTIFS
daughter OF Reverdy Johnson BALTIMORE MIS- James D.
-,vn.epd and daushter William Mather ana taInliy j.
I,hn d. ~sldmore and family Professor Henry Drl'er'
Misc Drsler Mrs NJ J. Hicks, Miss Lawrence, James :;
Worthin gtou aud family, New OK T. :, s' Isl en-
family salem Mass, ana Dr. EdwAfdl smPPeH anu lam
tlv Philadelphia -, ,,,t,,- ,-,,,.,t.
Catlm Wisou and wife h. ;. brown anu VIZ n N,
ftnn Mr.. Humphres ~ New-York; and Mrs charles
Potter and family, OF Newport - -, ,ha a,,u.r
Arouv those who have engaged rooms At Tue luoi
tI'no -, n Scuddcr and wife, John Murphy, u.
the Misses Murphy j. J. Fuller aud wife, Dr. Robert NJ
I,ilnr i n Lazarus aud wife, Miss Tobias, Mrs W
Nsrrii ~ A Merrill Mrs q. A. Dickerson, Mrs. l. 4
summer Misc summer Mrs John stanton Miss stanton
IT n st,nton Mrs A. T. Cromwell Mrs. j. r Fitch
~ ,s1.r Mr.. A. NJ Cuhiu. Mrs T. G. Jones and tlre'
Saaehters' Mrs G p. Bearlsey l. NJ Meeker c a. los
lev if, aud niece. OF New York; J. f. aLs0n hEs Ky
10Y III 49, of Washington; Charles +. Luekey anS
! -. n Al Vuucuck and vic, lOughhGepslei MIS- j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
TIE 4UsrRAL FIRsT ~ TIE RACE.

The steamship Austra of the Anchor Line ar
rived at Quarantine at 1850 p. H. last nighttime
first of the three fleet steamships which eH
-. - ar, yesterday. She was sighted
s.ntbeast of Fire Island at 1855 ?. III. and passed
SANDY look at 700. The Arizona, winch ieil
Queenstown nine hours later than the Austiai, baG
not been sighted when the AuStIal droPpeu anoi.ui
a. neatly as could be done last night, would be
about seven days and fourteen hourS-1 Ieo
1;orS had she sailed a. fast as her best voyage,
might have come IN about the same tlne A. .
Indral. The Gallia usually arrives ON hOhdaS
liz snilrd i've hours after the AustraI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
mr. NEWMAN AT COMFY ISLAND.
NE rEEACIES Al THE MANHATTAN bHAOh NUM-
SUNDAY SCENES AND iSCI'ENTs'

.
SUNDAY SCENES AND INCIDENTS.
IT,. hon. yesterday morning at COney Island
non cradle tnau iu the city. From tAe 'e''"aru
side came 10 iaute-t trace OF the usual I''i's--
breeze. anu deserted hou.eNAFd' anu 7"0 -
lss lore evidence 10 the heated state OF lAc May
.,,s-b.le The p.zzts OF the Manhattan be'c" Ii''.
were tllod with -omnoent crowd OF guests WHO 'oI''
IL ..,,ir.ul enough energy after their morning up
l ,af,.t 10 glance through the morning papers. AT
,l ,ya.r end Do the broad. front PIAZZA cIOlo Va
chair. was arranged with small tapie ai' lo'' i"'
,,ds for centre. by and by, champagne n'A s""c-
,.,.lIv In TWO was placed on the table, ana a'eI "
,ybi.. taUlec.0ta had been thrown over II az q
,,.,,rf1,a reading desk was apparent -Ie chAf'
be,,u slowly t. ill up with people DIT. DuLo,e MIN
carefully wIXcl WuStsch'' IA L- 49, ,gl, t,,k
~ Io,i,d the four music stands Gilmore W.Ntu H,
6atou and . solemn strain rose rom me srUupD I q
besun anu IuG 80, cn.ir. were flied Then New
| S'' n io66ing excessively warm, came aiplIG
the corner followed by ue st Hc.je' behind
J I7crr,oyercd table and read The 1rs verse OF ne
Inn p" Come thou Almighty king anu tu ny t VI,
French horns every sang the verses through WIN
ir,rfiTe-s The plrsou prayed and SHINING -horr wa
! .ung by the congregation lLen IT ~ a'i
uounced that ne going 10 tax about rMf',,i INC
and worthy Of all seceptetion that Christ Jesus
cl o1Ta crel.ne faint breeze sprang up and soon
i"v and relief OF the Thousands ana tno'iaH'; %
! 1lyo,1Yorl,rr, vino mad come down in ne nope
lac
~ Sr"f lie crowd at tie west end Of the island qhei
I ANA tra4 nile, and there Wis no luli4c''"'o ~
.eryires OF the fifteen special PoAceaeA aPpou'ou Oh
| Friday. ,..- ,t. ,f,,bo,.of, al, = tiiriav
III u,er. Mr. md Mrs.. J. y. Whmorc ana idnly Au-
~ 1oriu Iord Ronald Cover, Howard LOCKWOOD ana
! Mr. Loeb wood. }. g. n lhWi1hI' anu i'-..,,y I'd
= = parsons and Mrs Parsons, l. Z. Livingston nc
| emily l. & Ward. Br Scnutry OF Mtho3t' IL ~, i
Nc orinacE, Edwin Lord Lord AD,T'IoiHO w. . ni
Inc, and colonel Charles = spencer ana Mra. 0Peuoc
- 80 fr1eptal Ifoel will open tomorrow anu t1ouHL
~ i,ir f,o week. later than last year ful mouse
tni h ra, over three Hundred guests being already
| ~ vrIn me -casuI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
SUMMER RESORTS.
SEW TIMETABLE WITH ADDITIONAL rEAi|s-EA
cUEsroN RATES To ALL POPULAR RESORTS.

NEW TIMETABLE WITH ADDITIONAL TEAi%s-EA
cvGsroN RATES To ALL POPULAR RESORTS.
The summer timetable on Ncwl Orl, West
Shor, and buffalo hallway VIII tdhe eject ou Monday
Iure 23 The accommodations for tr'Vei o. 40" IIph
Alir1udacS.. -harou -puu--, CoopcTat."i, Ntt-a,
Fails and other resorts in Nt"-l oih 7ia,' arc
W.t shore route liy1rc luc Ion summer crave are lh5
pcure-aue character u The scenery -' " N'. s'o5
cn,r.a. and pu! man Buffet PdUor cars. special tuhs
have areu schedule. which are ~ DE- lu 'u.- lir N
r Wit ON, max ny any bur Jew necessary stops be-
tween New York and tie Ctt-kI -.t1 ana 'dfds'kt
and Lake George Excursion uca Is 5 90 Ne'' lore
- and gI s4v0 it. rail AMI steamer mes an c--
brlclng al popular river lake. mouHan ana +. ',.o re-
sor1s are now on saIO cOu-ider7pe REDUCTION 'iohl
rl r r,ta- For dme Of trains aud location % LcreJ
offices please See ON and after sunday tie simmer int,
nm. If West shore route Iu daily papers. copy o.!
=. Vr-t shore Tourist Book" containing hlnlir = OF
rort-s and RACES will be sent 10 any allre'. ul'3 ~
ur.ou with 3 cent, ia stamps. 20 L. J. 81 Eh-I' ti''
eru Passenger Agent, No. 363 Broadway, Nc"-1 YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23

and were nor returned and years a-er having een
forrtten they were removed To WIND or, WESic Iry
were slowed away in the library and there they nave re-
maped for about sixty years. 81, ,...-,.
Lord Brad)Oune. too, he's h'coyereu' ~ Nv m lane
Austen Ia her niece. the late LADY knachDuL tih
were hidden away IN box OF old iamll p'Ir'a EaiiJ
had moi beeu oueucd for many years. ana ", iu'i
Letter. from inv dear aunt Jane Austen !nTS 81.
to- be edited with view to their punh'a'loii N ' go
f1-fIu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
STOPPING OIL Production.

rr,r7,svrrI.F. June 22.-From all parts Of the
, oior rcoorts favorable to the proposed
- movement are received. Work
"a heinz suspended in Allegheny, Bradford the
nuddleteld and Macksburg, except WIN "eu'
already under way In the latter district
ON the operators but one have Jo.hou
the movement and the prospects are thSt Dy Juy =
,hre viii be little new work IN hand rom hlcDHIt "
iSttshurg some drillcrs and tool uIesiois
are preparing TO leave tue r7s a.
az, Non in warren have applied for passports "
-, and intend going 10 the Oh-helds NJ baAu VI 'N'
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
u ecla. Eonct5.

rt er,rv OF every description n very moderate prces
,,r i,rs Watts SMITH. - Last -5i-sI
re..r to Rev or CROSBY. pr. r F.Wlar br j. " hove
aomc- tIndc Preserves. &c
t,,,laa .uorrd with Preserve JtI4e' br'AIi7I Al
cauu- ttulus, Pickles, &c. put Ap Az
And warranted
PERFECTLY PURE
,~s MIN q ptc ,s and re.-reLcos lpplis1
to-. Do'-' SARAH = MCELRArI
395 Dr,IaW-st. Bru0al ya, y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
SUPPOSED 10 NAVE BEEN MURDERED.

DALLAS, June 22.-Jasper Whartar' formerly
~ - EN-, the effects OF poison II il not known whether
18th WAS result of suicide murder WhArtaF was III
Id in two scandals which It's believed lea 70 lsu
Ithe Coroners Inquest tonight ralh OOhne'. anu 1
n..n,cd intimate associates OF Mharlhi, potu
n,n ,nd.r fhe searching examination Dy Ihe n.a'o "
tVr'av Couuctt tainted and demanded 4""S04
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
THE AMERICAY RAG ESSCL1ED

PHILADELPHIA, June p. captain NI'1 80
Of the schooner A. v Drsko' ~ ms pm - hv
a sn,pisb e7ln-boat while he was entering
the Cardenas haraor This attack was ,i,.'e cn IN
Nav o. Captain Drisk0 says t-W ros nm
not .ccount ror the nrng, when wa a
cxpected ma entirely uuwarlute1 anu ,CS,liins
Edward Hicks, passenger on the scio'n'l 80, +gen
The facts have neen forwarded to Washington " ="
American Consul NJ CaIdcuIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
! rocKL4yD COUNTY EDIrOES VIEW

John Charlton, Editor Of The RocFiand
,,,,n, Jouy,tI the organ OF the Rockand County he
uubenu, for quarter Of century past said yesterday
" feel do not wish fhe Times to come INTO my
olc. Iti satisfaction. however To know that IL gains
natAiue by It's course Ihs local shows the resul' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
THE WEATHER REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOV EltN AE-f 1 i-ND1N-A' iD-'t.
WARRINGTON. June 22.-FOr New-England,
fair weather variable winds generally rom east 10
.oath slight changes in temperature IA northern poruon
slight rise in southern portions.
For the Middle Atlantic -tata, fair weather VIZ,
variable wiads generally loM east " S'uI" '""''
changes Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
LABOR RIOTS EXPECTED.

Fast SAGINAW. Mich, June 22.-Company
G. Michigan state troops OF TINS Guy FOR
80 oang 20 take a special train at to-nlsht Ioi
ms - 49,. ane az the labor disturbances. The reports
Csooas 1 ye 10 the effect that all quiet there Du'
trouble is appreheDdsd tAero Io'u"iA""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
WHAT THE PEOPLE DID At GLEN ISLAM D..
A FELsH BREEZE AND LARGE CEoWD-BAiHING
AID OTHER ATTRACTIONS.

WHAT THE PEOPLE DID At GLEN IsLA u.
FErsH BREEZE AND LARGE CHowD-BAiHING
AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS.
Part Of the city went to Glen Island yesterday
t.cooI of II mus have been considerable part foT
aftereverv ROOM piazza AMI pavilion wsrs filed the
crowd iii increased and spread mo The arOoro ana
Graves A steady and swelling breeze swept over TIE
sound all day deposited cooling spray upon the thirsty
trees and asS VI the island and pnt the bouncing kAn
roo into cheerful moo e. The wildcat prred with 'as-
faction and the seals in the lake 60. upon h0aL ana
sfrefenca out their sleek bodies to the sun lbe bL'
com glac,tIv chcwed their cuds turned th-ii 7.-H
I.,s breeze and permitted 10 To relieve tucII SL
,,f rbe aruueu- task OF switching away the lies
M. MN VINO sat IN the lt;le tower played cioluei
lisenrtI- on the chimes and tried 10 drown inc CTS 4"
ne bltbe4e and the music Of the band LIe -Il- "Hu
fq5 le their spades and buckets al home lad theH noes
nd sockire- Oh the sand tucked their clothes aoou
their waists and waled IN the wafer u" VIC ,5c''.i
men pinther and their OWL delight oder gil- plc
fTtl frr me at-hou-cs clad in garments -titi-e a
rsr1nus crowds swarmeG on the rocks 10 see tu
b-tI. and "A r. d headed boy employed I0f the
>, tr,ru1 thr water kept everybody anu HI.'.
~, Good humor. a fair Young uald'h ,'"'h
IL upon herself TO faint; blt II was az, r, the
~ rrI 10 be "a fciut size was careiu-J JoIHe rom
[racr nv TWO cavaliers laid upon the pecl ID q -4o1'
atfitilJe ana caZed upon by hunlred pairs "I
1gtr modest blush stole over her features sue 81
and holding 20 shapc.y arm before LcI .aC'', ..Dt
iapc7itIy 10 her dre~-iuG-room one man cav-"'
and one Jumped of spIin- board an. 5.iI,h 49,. -
a. p.5uii started at the sound dud thOu-i we ,
L., IA qvrloded Many rode around The i-ldiid Il
-, aHrs and other. roWed about ID Do7. T''1
- rode pom les rud some p'A 'h- ~
r.v ,,roya. Nearly everybody drank bceI' anu eF19
! pnjy' seemed 10 have d jolly good time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
LITERARY AND ART TREASURE IHO' l.

from ITuIH LOIldDILI . IIf:,.1
DR. Holiness the Queens Librarian al W II M ~
cor has lately discovered IN one OF te epngs Of The
IL I'm marble which executed IN Iieroo a II
II o. for the Detante Society. ihey WI Si Hsosnt
ION uouse ia 1913 10 he luspecLso ~ sle iiiH@1 '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23

nv investlration THE TRIBUNE deserves the LeU'y
support OF every honest voter -, .. m.
Tho item referred 10 by Mr. Charlton rcN'si -. ,b
Ner- York INNS hae ost between sixty ana seventy sn
-cribers IN NyaCk during the last week an vi ~" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23

TR1crNR OFFlCE, June 81 a, m.-DnfinF NE cI'at
weather OF yesterday the movement IL the barometer
was upward The temperature ranged between o. AM
on. tb vr-. f-9I. being Ga- higher than 90 the cor
r.-paudIua dat Last year sad BE- lower thN on Hat-
uTd4V. .,--...-. T.. s-.,,,..a p,
DIV IN fls cItN and VICINITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23

NJ Courtney, Cornwall and Mrs. NJ Luui'" ""' '''''
~ Brooklyn. t-o liz. NJ engagements
Among them dr. and Mrs JoAn h""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

.'ts 20 ily
-
uitsl.1
tle mercury
in
nutsP Iargacy b-J4d~ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
l1oliiieal Notices.

Omen Work Net Banuers-fse>i forirnits,
a, HoJEH . GRAHAMS " DuAao-sI s.nco isAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23

R,T1ov,I1Y Treat your Cold from the Start,
NV sr, rr Javue's Expertorant. and you may escape
LING trou .Ies not 90 easily gotten rid Oh -
Cocaine so.ters tie lar when harsh an" dry anu soohe'
the lrrL4ttd scalp SKIN.
"Rrigbt' U;.pn-r" REGARDED by many rouia0.e and
4, Ii n Oh s except " opposed wlth HUNTS NiheY
AM veri ttfNEpY This obi and reliable meii.-ne mas
D0.cr and al 0tLe. rl-c -tS %. tt hllys
AZ hi dder II Is purr veseaJe and is highly L1osel "
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23
How the Old settler Got Caught In q
Lie.

/ got ketched in lie, wunst, and
got ketched durn bad. Me and M'riar
hadn't ben hitched more'n six months.
We lived in little town down in M'roe
County then, and they was some lively
boys thar, an plenty of 'em. / went
out one mornin' arter breakfus', and
happened TO run inter a crowd o. the
fellers at the tavern. stayed with
them and the conscience were that
didn't get hum to dinner, an when
uight cum / didn't hev time to 90 hum
to supper. The TACT o. the matter were,
the flesh were leetle weak that day,
b'gosh, an the sperit too durn strong.
s'rendered to one o the besettin' sins,
an got one o. the finest jags aboard
that ever mortal man had the capacity
o. holdin'. Bout eight o clock, though.
| braced up like flag-pole, an tole
the boys that 1 mus go hum to M'riar.
/ started, an on the way says to my
self: I've give up one besettin' SIN, an
to make things square with M'riar, I've
got to knuckle in TO t'other one. But
what cock-an'-bull story could / give
herP Ez were puzzlin' my brain ]
met a boy sellin' ches'nuts out'n
basket Now M'riar had ben at me
two or three days to go out an gether
some ches'nuts, cause she was power
full fond Of 'em. Here's my chance
says ], an 1 bought the boys hull stock
in trade, b'gosh, am filed my pockets
with his ches' nuts
"M'riar looked GUNNER than an ole
maid at huskinp bee when went in,
but when / tole her I'd been out
ches'nuttin' an jist got in, she bright
ened up like a milk-pan in the sun, an
said couldn't done nothin' that ID
srited her better. l unloaded the
chestnut in a dish-pan, an she got me
out durn nice cold supper. sOt down
an went to eatin', an she. took out q
han'ful o. the ches'n and sot down st
the table by me. She begun TO tell me
what nice meetin' the ladies' mis-
sionary s'ciety d had that afternoon,
an how she hoped I'd tend the dis
tracted meetin's as was goin' 10 com
mence that day week, am which she
said she prayed wouldn't end It'll I'd
jined the mourners. Ez she was talkin'
she crunched a chestnut. She hadn't
more'n give onecrunch when she sprung
Off her cheer. She grabbed the table
cloth, b'gosh. an yanked the hull durn
business on the floor. Then she ketched
the broom that stood in the corner, an
fore could say boo began 10 whack me
over the head. l made rush for the
door, an she helped me to git thar Ez
| went out she hollered:
"'Consarn yer pictur'r said she, I'll
larn you to come hum drunk an lie TO
mel said she.
Boys. nsaid the Old Settler, "them
dod-durn ehes'nuts was b'iedF'-Ed
Mott, ils ". Y. Sun.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23
FOREIGN.

THE American dredge No. was burned
at Panama on the 10Th, causing a loss OF
$4,000; uninsured.
THE Egyptian Minister Of War estimates
that the evacuation Of the Soudan will oc-
cupy seven months and require an outlay
Of E1,0OO,OOO.
BY the fall OF cage few days ago in the
Gamont colliery, In Wales, eleven persons
were instantly killed.
THE City Council OF Halifax, n. s., re.
Gently passed resolution giving colored
and white children the same school priyi.
leges.
LORD LANsDowE, the Governors General,
opened the Canadian Parliament on the
18th, congratulating the members on tho
prosperity Of the country.
MoNsIGYoR CEsARE, a church dignitary
at Rome, was murdered In bed ON the 18th
and his room plundered.
An Alexandria dispatch Of the 10Th StAtes
that eight Egyptian officials, including the
Governor OF the town, had been hanged at
FL Obeid, and their heads were fixed upon
poles In front Of FL Mehdi's residence.
DURISG a riot at Enniskillen, Ireland,
on the 18th the police charged the mob
and were met by the Nationalists with a
shower of stones. Orangemen also stoned
the police AMI afterwards stoned Catholic
school.houses. Several persons were in.
iured.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23
JAMES EGAS, formerly Speaker If che

JAMES EGAN, formerly Speaker II che
Assembly of New Jersey, was recently
fiued five hundred dollars and sentenced TO
hard labor in the penitentiary for one
month, for arSattempt to bribe Assembly
man Armitage.
SENATOR EDMUNDs said on the 18th that
he entertained no doubt of the constitu-
tiOnal right OF the Government to con-
Struct telographs, but he was strongly OPP
posed to the purchase Of existing lines.
THE Nebraska State Farmers Alliance
In session at Kearney on the 18th adopted
a platform declaring in favor of National
and State legislation to regulate the rail-
way traffic; demanding the abolition o.
National-banl currency; opposing protec-
tion and demanding tariff for revenue
only; expressing sympathy with labor, and
recommending the abolition of convict
labor.
JUDGE f. X. WILSON was ON the 18th
elected United States Senator from Mary
land, to succeed James B. Groome.
ROBERT GORDON, who was born slave
and died recently at Cincinnati, bequeathed
81, 900 for home for aged and INDECENT
colored women.
GENERAL WILLIAM c. PLUNKETT, q
prominent manufacturer, died at Adams,
Mass, on the 10th.
y PRESIDENT ARTHUR has approved the
act making an appropriation of $1,000, 900
for continuing the improvement of the
Mississippi River.
An unsuccessful attempt was made by
grave-robbers the other night to steal the
remains of Right Rev. v. Whelan, late
Bishop Of the diocese of Wheeling, w. Va.
GARFIELD Memorial Church, recently
erected in Washington, was dedicated on
the Goth. President Arthur and Secretary
Frelinghuysen were present. The pew
formerly occupied by President Garfield
in the frame church had been removed TO
tho new. edifice, and was heavily draped
In black.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

In the Ohio House of Representatives on
the 10th a Republican member named
Love offered a resolution for select com.
mittee OF five to investigate the charges by
leading Democrats that Henry B. Payne
was elec'ed Senator by the use Of money.
Action was postponed.
The Indiana Republican Convention for
the nomination of State officers has been
called for June 10 at indianapolis.
THE Iowa Legislature on tho 10th can.
vassed the votes for Governor at the last
election, finding that Sherman (Rep.) re-
ceived 10l ,14l; Kinnie (Dem.), 1i0,O32, and
Weaver (Greenbackerl, 22,093 votes.
RoBERT HARRIS, Vice-President of the
New York, Lake Eric & Western Road,
was on the 17th elected President of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, and
at once entered upon the duties Of his posi-.
tion.
FRANCIS w. ROCKWELL (Republican)
was on the 18th elected to Congress from
the Twelfth District OF Massachusetts, to
succeed Governor Robinson.
II. b. PAYNE, tho new Senator from
Ohio, called on the State officers at Colum.
bus ON the 18th and held consultation
with Governor Hoadly. In the evening he
gave banquet, which was largely attend.
ed.