davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
BROADWAY,
9TH & 9TH STREETS, N. Y.
THE SENTENCE OF CAPT. ARMIES
SAVED BY TIE PRESIDENT FROM DISMISSAL.
RANK IN THE SERVICE FOR FIVE YEARS
HIS FORMER TRIALS.

washington. June Sin the case Of Captain George
A. Arnes, United states Army. retired, sentenced
by general courtmsrtSl IN be dismissed from the ser
ycc the President has commulcd the sentencc-in con
sheraton Of the good service which this officer has
rendered and Of some mill gatnc circumstances con
nccted with the offence, OF which he was found guilty
to confinement within such limits tho Secretary OF
War may prescribe and deprivation Of right TO wear
tho unsrm and insignia Of his rank IN the Army, for
a period Of i've years.
Tho findings Of the court show that II acquitted
Captain Armes Of the first specification which charged
false prosecution Of Captain Bourke. ID Cavalry but
found him guilty Of the remaining charges OF Pre-;
fculng malicious charges against Colonel GiDson ana
with SSsaulting Governor Beaver. -
President Harrison win certainly BE- ereiited WIN
exercising lsDioDcy In fhe case OF Major Armos ana
Il IL thought 20 BE- duo TO BELIEF that Tho omcer
Is man OF nervous temperament DOT tuHy rcsPOn-
eruor Beavers request for mercy.
Major Arrnes has been the subject OF more than
ore court martial and has been sentenced upon three
different occasions IN dismissal from the service.
lie entered the Volunteer Army a. one OF the few
Union men from Virginia, and served well until he
was commissioned a second lieutenant IN tho Regular
Army In 1868 Two years later he was tried upon
Charges Of miscopduct and acquitted In July, l1So,
BE tried for several offences, was found gully
Of one only, and for this was reprmandei. In
March l-70 he was tried for conduct unbccOmng
an officer and gentleman, and his sentence oi
Ly a special act Of Congress I'm 1873 In october,
li7p he was again tried by conrt-maral on charges
OF conduct prejnhcial 10 good pricr aud military
disc milne and scntcpcCd 10 be dismissed from the
Army. President Hayes committed this Ia suspension
from rank and duty for ono year 9t ono na,r pay
Guar'nrs Within two months after the sentence
TOOK effect he tried Tor d!Sohealcnce OF orders
anJ conduct unbcc0mng officer and gentleman, and
as again sentenced to he dismissed from the service!
mis- was committed by President Garfield to suspension
md confinement 70 his company's post for that
period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09

prominent present were F. H. Williams, George
Makspeaee. @. NJ. Towle, F. D. Ely, Secretary II. A.
Thomas, J. White Belcher, E II. Tucker, Judge Asa
French, c. Q. Tirrell, W. A. Gle, Henry Ii. FaNon'
Z A. Morse T. p. wilbur, George W. Warren, Major
j. H. Gould Theodore c. Dates, LleEeIlyn Powers,
J. C. Gleason, Colonel Albert Clarke, W. w. Rice,
Colonel Crstof Of Arizona, member OF the National
Democratic Committee; Colonel Bowen, OF New-York /;
J. U, Burdette. chairman Of tho Republican state
COMMITTEES. and others.
Letters Of regret were received from T. d. Reed,
OF Maine; Senator Dixon, Of Rhode Island; Senator
Adreh Of Rhode Island Henry Cabot Lodge, Senator
Frye, OF Maine: Ex-Governor Rice. Senator DsyleS
and the Rev. DR. Edward Everett Halo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
rwo pESrrrUrB IRhsH IMMoRAvrs

Boston, juno 8 epecIaD.-It is raro that any
creature Of the vagrant type AwAkens special interest
a. a police station. Two cases at the Hanover-St
station however yesterday aroused the officer at tho
desk They were two women, about seventy, and
the other close 10 that figure They Just over
and clad ia poor, scsnt apparel What had they 10
say for thomselveS That was tho Sorseants question
They had plenty to say and were able and Wiling to
ssy IL. in fact they kept saying It. What II was
,o onc Was able IN decide. They were Irish and II
was ascerained that thoy had Just landed from the
steamer Manitoba, Of tho Allan Line. They had
nothing except what they wore. ann Lahsh and
MaTeart Joyec are their and the Chard0n Street
Home is tl.etr nresent place OF abode. Why they
vsfe permitted b land and how their voyage WIS
paid are Queatlon which are Of interest mere tooa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
KILLED AT THE BIG BRIDGE.
A WOMAN TRAMPLED BY A HORSES HOOPS
RUN OVER IN THE STREET WHILE STARTING
ON A PLEASURE TRIP.

RUN OVER IN THE STREET WHILE STARTING
ON 4 PLEASURE TRIP.
While Henry Riechers was driving across the Bridge
to Sew-York at 80 p, yesterday, in a wagon
belonging to the American Pie Baking Company, Of
No. 211 Sands-st. Brooklyn, the front wheel of tho
wagon came of and frightened the horse. Tho acci-
dent happened at the eastern end OF tho Now-fork
station OF tho Bridge, and the horse a. once started
a s Hop down the incline. The wagon was dashed
against the stone railing, and tho driver was thrown
out bis head. The horse broke tho harness and
tore himself away from the wagon.
There was the usual Saturday afternoon crowd in
front Of the entrance 70 the Bridge, and among the
william 6. Elscn, his wife, Mary ", and their
four yearOId son, William, were crossing from tho
entrance Of tho Bridge to tho City Hall PARK, tho
woman leading the way, holding the child
by tho hand, and tho husband following.
Hearing tho cries OF the crowd, Mrs. Elsen ran
ahead, dragging the child, TO get out OF tho way
OF danger. Instead she directly under the nying
horses boots She was knocked down TO the ground
and trampled by the horse, which ran up CeLte-
ST., where Il stopped. The child was also
knocked down, but beyond few slight bruises was
not hurt The woman picked up inscnsiole, ana
carried into the waiting room OF the Bridge. Tho
ambulance OF the New-York Hospital was telephoned
for, but before Il arrived the woman was dead obs
did not recover consciousness after the accident
Mrs Elsen was twenty hve years old, and lived with
her husband, who IS a clerk at X IT, Dun d 20
Mercantile Agency, in this city, At No $40 sixteenth
ST. Brooklyn. The family had planned "Trip 70
Newburg the mother and child intending 70 stay
two weeks the husband having arranged 70 return
In time for business tomorrow morning. ~ was
arranged that Mr.. Elscn should meet his Tlfe aoa
child al the Sew-York entrance To the Bridge soon
after / o'clock as he had half holiday. Ihey
met as Lad been planned, and were on their way
TO the foot OF VeStry-st, where they were 10 LAO
the steamer Mary Powell Tor Se"ours' VINO" S''
accident occurred. ,--.,.- -,
peputy Coroner Donln made an examination Of
~ rod found that death had been cAuseu
by a fracture of the base OF tho skull. The body
was also badly bruised and some bones hsa Deoa
broken The body was taken 10 the woman's homo
IN Brooklyn. ,,,-. u-as
The driver Of the Wagon, Henry Riechers was
arrested and taken 10 the Fourth Precinct Police
station in Oak st. He was not much hurt D MI
.aI hi, only injury being a scalp wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09

Fall River. Mas, June (specisil.-There has been
a better demand for print cloths this week ana nere
is strong undercurrent of feeling the. iurneI ai
,.a.,,.nt u1II soon be felt The production for tho
wseh was $50 900 pieces and the deliveries is@ooo'
decreasing tho stock on hand to $4,000 pieces nom
90 600 last week The sales for tho week We ~
pieces Of which $4,000 were fItafes, $40 t 81 a.,
XXI mods Quotations steady at 70 for o4hoss
and 3 10 cents FOR 6ox5dS The sales tor rutuIy 90
iiyery foot M as follows June, I'D 600 pieces
liz la S6o pieces: August 10000 pieces; ssp
Ien;,,cr SO 900 pieces October, 2lOoO pieces, 80
vember 10. 600 pieces; December ls,oVo pieces nj"
January, 1000 pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
CATERS ON THE PRESIDENT

Washington, June lSpeciaD-A subject OF the
Queen was among the callers at the public reception
A, The Whit House this afternoon. After srntiniEng
tho President ,s closely as possible he made pro
torrd how esyng rs he did 50: Good day, my Lord !
trust Won are enioytnc good health" There a
brrak IN the Presidents hitherto impasSvo face, and
thosc IN the vicinity also smiled pretty broadly.
I, was pretty busy day for the President so taF
a. visitors VEN concerned, and he did not have mo
ucnt 10 himself uufil luncheon afforded a temporary
rcspitc. Among hoAc who passed into the library
were AdIutAnt Genrrah Kcltou, VINO came 10 thank
Cheatham and Burton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
OPPOSED TO 4 CHANGE oP NAME.

shepherdstown, ". Va. June e.-The West Virginia
Episcopal Council adopted tho following resolutions
yesterday
Resolved That opinion Of the Council any change
whatever In the OF the Church Is altogether inoXpc.
dent and unwiso,
Rc,olyod That tho deputies the General Convention
from th. diocese be and heTuby Instructed oppose
every proposal looking to change Of name, 20 the
omission expungng Of tho words Protestant Episcopal
from any Of the formasssa Of the Church. as fraueht
with the most serious danger 10 the prcsens and future
prosperity o. wen threatening The orsAais unity Of
no Church. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
DINNER OF THE NORFOLK CLUB.
CLOSING MEETING FOR THE SEASON OF
BOSTON YOUNG REPUBLICANS.
ssv1cxEs CHOSEN - sPEBcHEs BY sENATcRs
HAwLEY AND HIGGINS, W. W. oRAPo, THE
REV. N. J. SAVAGE AND OTHERS.
fkY TELHoRIPH TO THE TRIBUkRI
lBY TELnohlPH TO TIE TRIBukKI


[sY TELEoRIPH TO TIE TRIBukEI
Bok,oa, June s.-Tbs Norfolk Club, Bos-
tens young but active Republican orgardz ation held
- closing meeting this afternoon 81 Youngs Hotel
ne gathering large and enthusiastic ono, and
slowed that despite warm and cloudy weather ia
esnte alive 10 National and political questions
she souihern issue was the general theme Of tho
sI<ahsrs and some sharp and timely thoughts were
1ytessod. Senator Higgins, Of Delaware, and Senator
lasey, Of Connecticut, were the special guests Of
- club and did most OF the talking. W. W.
srpe, Of NewBedfod . prominent candidate for
~ e termination 10 the GovernoEshp next fall, and
- Rev ". J. Savage were also present.
= business meeting was held prior TO the dinnor
reports showed that the organisation hsd 100
en ct present These officers were sleeted {:
asat, Jnege Asa French Of Braintree; vice
sssAsass, ,. H. Gould. Of Med1etd J. white Bel-
- " Randolph; Frank d. Ames. OF Canton; War.
- = locke, OF Norwood; Joseph O. Ray, OF Frank
( = srsaenek ID. Ely, Of Dodham; George NJ. Towle,
~ s'oohine; Sidney c. Putnam, Of Hyde Park;
i -. haschard. Of stougnton; Henry T Meclesrn,
ssas executive committee, Waiter Bradlee. Of
as..s., ohst'es IL. Smith. OF Dover: warren ".
- ~ 9nineg, Josiah Reed Of Weymouth; @.
~ - Aaeh, o. Hyde Park treasurer Enps H. Tucker,
shsm secretary. Henry A. Thomas
x.s- .Sp persons were seated 1t tss tables with
- =. "ueS presiding. Senator Iilspins rotund
~. : rast'ing, pushing air, was seased on one
- 2e % 10 otAsr Senator Havisy. impress,ve
= eus ~ nest ssssal ssosa. Asnans the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
Bills SIGNED BY GOVERNOR HIN

billy bI wv IsII''VII
Albany ~ Y, June 5.-The Governor has signed
tho following:
Chapter 1O5-For tho relief Of tho Utica Belt Limo
Railroad Company.
Chap. 4O0-Amcmiing the act establishing ROches
ter police pension hnd.
Chap. 4fU--Amcnding the act providing for improve
ments of private parks IN Rochester.
Chap. 411-hmrndlnc the Geneva charter generally
Chap 4I2-Amcnding tho cEaror Of Flushing Tl
ative 10 local improvements.
Chap. 4lJ-A Amending the charter Of the schenectady
Young Mems Christian Association.
Chap IA Providing for reports Of dormant &C
counts IN savings banks.
Chap 4I5-Amerding Section 2. Article /, Chapter b,
Part O. OF the Revised Statutes relative 10 ITO
solomnizatiOn Of marriage.
Chap 4IG-Amcndng the powers OF the Common
Council OF LOcRport.
Chap. 417-AmrndinE tho act for tho reef Of the
schoharie KIN Bridge Company. Ctcpcals ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
uur COMING COLLEGE RACEs.

Boston, June 2 C5peciaD. Preparations are being
made for the departure Of the Harvard oIst for New
London next Friday Their New-iondon quart srS
ar, being put In condition for their use. The fresh
man crew. undor Captain Kldder, Will probably leave
hero for Now.London in company with the varsity
There im been some difficulty In raising su'hci0nt
end, among the members OF tho freshman class. A
call has becp published however stating thai unless
ssOo were obtained. the freshmen would DO compelled
70 Sye I'm their long anticipated race with Columbia
The eau Ras bcen literally responded 10 by the Nom
hers Of the freshman class and there Is Htuo doubt
that the entire sum win be subscribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
nnnrAR nrILL At THr POINT.

West Point June tSpeciaD.-If the mortar battery
dr this morning eTritd less popular Interest," hAh 'h'
other military eNcrCsc' Of the week. perhaps h' "''
attractive shape Of the mortar itScit, the und'm"n
tra,Iye nature Of the drill and tho Inherent difficulty
Of hitting target by means Of vertical fir NAV haV"
had something 10 answer for. However III" dr!l was
excellent and tie aim good ~ It well can b" With
a piece having direction only without any means Of
regulating the save tho rather uncertain mrth"d
OF Increasing diminishing n" firms charge ,
The uncertainty Of the weather combined win me
soft state Of the ground. due a. the heavy ram carry
THIS afternoon has caused the battalion skrmSh dr'I
20 DO postponed until Monday o. Tuesday. The n7i"r
Of exercises for MondaS, a. no" arranged HciuHr,
fencing at 10 M. lght battery arm ~ = p M ana
signalling tho military pyr0cChnics AZ y. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
PURCHASES DY THE WHITE LEAD TRUST.

M
St Louis June at T AuthorsttVcy stated that
tho s,ockhodsr. of the Southern White Lead Company
NJ e. touis and Chicago have finally sold their STOCK
in the company TO the National Lead Trust This
company hiss large works at both Chicago and ST.
Louis, and IT'S output Of white lead and red lead for
several years past has been much tho largest IN tho
United states, aud in fact in the world The Eckstn
Comnary of Cincinnati has also signed ontract to
sell to he trust and word reaches here that negotia
lions hooking 10 the absorption OF the Atlantic Mis-
~ pnnnIIyn are on foot Iiy these acquisitions the
trust gains control OF 90 per cent of tho output
OF the United Stae5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
LIVES ENDANGERED BY 4 COLLISION.

baltimore June 6.-1be steamer Emma A. FORA
Captain P. 6. McConner Of Baltimore, and the tug
Oracle. Captain Ptofer. Of Chostertown, Md were In
collision this morning In the mouth Of Queenstown
Srees oneen Anne County, and the tug was sunk.
she hsa twelve persons, including two women aboard.
eot ~ were saved and taken aboard the steamer.
INTO the water and rescued several passengers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
scorREp WOOL NOT wooLLEN WASTE"

Washington, June s.-The Treasury Department has
rejected the appeal OF tho Providence worsted Mills
from the decision Of the Collector Of Customs at New
York assessing duty at the rate Of sixty cents per
mound on certain co-called worsted waste which
Tho anplicants claimed 10 be dutlahe the rate Of
tn ccps NOR Mound under the provision for wOOllen
waste Tho article Is held 10 be secured WOOL IN
other than ordinary condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
eprrr1yG ME WARM GRAY COUNTY. KAN.

Topeka, Kan, June s.-rhc Supreme Court yestor.
day decided tho famous Gray County case in favor OF
tho town Of ingalls, making that the permanent county
seat Ths matter came up on an application for
writ OF mandamus 10 compel the county officers TO
return their offices 10 Cimarron, whence the records
were removed by an armed force ia January At that
time there was bloody battle and tho militia were
cent 10 ClmarrOn to preserve the peace The decision
IN favor of ingalls, caused great surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09

Washington, June 4 lspechB " The Critics says;
II has been settled that Register Of wills ClaGott VIII
be succocdcd on July 1 by Robert Blaine brother OF
the secretary OF state ~ present Mr. Blaine Is en-
ployrd in the Agricultural Department museum annex,
Al A salary Of 81 200 per aunum." II Is understood
that Mr. tagott viii retro from office IN comfort able
rJr,iustapcrs lie Is one Of tho District Democrats
who yerr admitted on the ground floor OF tho real
estate speculation which had It's centrc In Presidont
Cloyelands acquisition Of Red Top
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
.p,rpv yoR THE STRIKERS AT BERKIET.

Fall River. Mass, Juno tspocIsh-Socrctary
uoUard has issued a circular calling meeting OF
sp;nners for next wednesday evening The SpocaI
business viii DO consideration OF tho s'tiNo at
p.rldov y I and complaints from mills In this city
Al had spipnIna due 10 poor cotton, high speed and
hot weather. mass meeting Of operatives held last
night EXPRESSED sympathy with the strikers at norlIeJ
semhe9 them aSsIstAnee and urged Now Rng Ani
epsrativss to extend sympsthy+ ana material aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
Dvpopr ny syINDI,TyG xor VERIFIED

The report published yesterday that number Of
Noyyort poople had been vIctmlSed by two Minneap-
oils men. who sold them worthless lots In Anok&
county WIS., at high prices, by representing that the
lots were IN Forest Heights, suburb Oh Mlnneapon,
could not ne confirmed by a Tribune reporter.
nunher Of real estate brokers were seon, but they oil
EXPRESSED Il as their opinion that tho sales II hey
rcnIy tnok pIace wers not made through tho Rea
Estate exchange Of this city, the article stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
rur n4r srIrr LEGrsL ArrRE ApyouRyg!

Boston. June (SpeciaD.-The Massachusetts Legs
,auro If 1859 whose session closed early this morn.
ing, sat 1856 days, or nine days longer than IN 1885,
and, with that exception the shortest session sncs
1854. which was only one day less, During tha'
time It passed and the Governor signed S's sots.
ono OF these is probably the shortest law ever enactea
rh sIantnL ~ auditors IN towns shall be by ballot
There were no vetOos. This legislature reelEo'eS
Culted STATES senator Hoar Ptelnen' II
he Sepatc received handsome bronze stauette ana
speaker Barrett, Of the House, soup tnrcen' ron
their colleagues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09

MR. RTCE'S WILL SAID TO HAVE BEEN FOUND.
Boston, June tSpocIaD. THE will Of Allen Thorn
dixie Rice has been discovered In the hands of an
aunt in England, and by her has been forwarded to
G. o. Getting Of this city, who Is believed TO be ono
NJ tho persons named executors The instrument
Ia. no, Vet come 10 hand but whom received by Mr..
Getting will DO filed IN the Probste Court IN Now Ork
The provisions OF the will aro not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09

A SOY or GEN SWEENEY ~ I POLICE corRr.
Frank sweeney, OF General ThomaS W. Sweeney.
a veteran Of tho Mexican War wa ara,gnod before
Justice White at tho Harlem Police Court yesterday
morning charge OF abandonment preferref by
Mamie sweeney. h handsome young woman, living at
M II6 East One-huud ci. and so"cnth-Et. Tho
complainant swcars that she has been married 20 the
nri.aner nine months ard has child hV him, but has
never received n cent toward her tho chIld's sup
port In the absence Of counsel. Justice White al
ioIrrned the cxanina until to-day and paroed the
accused in the custody Of his father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
Suspended BY CHIEF ARrHUR.

ST. Louis, Juno st has just beon learned that the
charter Of Division No. 327. Of the brotherhood Of
Engineers has been suspended by Chief Engineer
Arthur This division Il composed chiefly Of engineers
employed by the bridge and tunnel company here. and
The action OF Chief Arthur has created something Of
commOtion, Tho cause 81 suspension Is said 10 be a
circumstance Of the strike here IN 1893 he expulsion
frnm tho division Of three Of It's members who w.
hIseh En nhandnn their nnglneR during the stIlkG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
FENCING IN PUBLIC LAsp IN WYOMING.

Cheyenne. wyo.. June e.-The Territorial Supreme
court mas decided that owners Of land may foncs the
same even IL In so doing they incioso Government
public lana Por this alleged offence OF Governor Bax.
ser was removed BY President Cleveland. Nearly
SocToVy Aores OF the public domain have been fenced
py InaNIonas AMI corporations In wyoming The
case VIII b carried b tbs Supreme Court Of tho United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09

BIRTHDAY PRESENT FOR ADMIRAL PoRrSza
Washington. juno ga committee OF Post 10.
C. A. r., consisting OF SOL Pnhalro, Mortimer ~
Johnson and John Holiock, ell OF Philadelphia canse
on Admiral Porter to-day, and presented him vic
q handsomely en- graved certificate Of g. a n msp
bershp es birthday present. The Admt& so'sS,
six years old to-day, 81 sS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
prxrp,1 OF MRS, ABBIg B. ApAMS

Quincy Mass June S.-The funeral Of Mrs. Abbis
r. Adams, widow Of Charles f. Adams, took place this
afternoon rom tho homestead In Adamsst. The ser
vices were private and attended only by imme-
diate relatives. The interment took place at Mount
Woason Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
SUICIDE OF 4 PHYSICIAN.

Nashua, N H., juno s.-Dr r. J. Hsllorsn, a well
known physician Of this place, who had contracted
Incorporate habits, found dead in his Office this
morning. with a bottle supposed 10 have contained
poison lying by his side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
MILES OF xUmyER Innrpr -. sr,,-

baltimore, june s-captsn Kelley, of tho British
schooner CITY OF NASSAU reports that In latitude "a do
groes 90 minutes longitude rs degrees 10 m iuutes
sboat seyenty-fys miles south OF Cape Haiteras h,
sighted large RATS OF emit lumber which had the appear
tnec OF being 10 The wa'sr but short time Fur maes
tho nraber stretched away an4 fevas Tffk aif8Wiity
tlsss the vessel could Get alssg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
vp CLEVELAND VISITING MAHoy.

Marion MasS., June Sex President Cleveland
came ON by way Of Fall Rive? this morning to spend
Sunday with Mrs Cleveland, arriving hero at 10 20
o'clock He walled from the station nearly mile 10
thn cottage I'm the lower village. Small crowds
sombled 81 the various aystatons TO meet the ex'
president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
srpposup soryprAaIss ARRESTED.

SUPPOSED INUhNI1I A1.F' = . ,-
Har,rs,own, Nd, June s.-Georse Kline ana ssmss
wilson we're arrested yeaserday, ehals ns,.sh.ss.
IN. wssh,ngton County yesterday, Tne io$ on
S Sno' ~ eantsrts rs covered BY an insurance q Sooy
h Ia GranEsrs' Iasuraass Conpa2E