davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1884-09-06
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Whereas, there has been Pam
phlet issued by ope j. ii. Dudley on
the trial and execution of Stephen
NJ. Ballou, in which he casts various
reflections upon Miss Ballou, ! wish
to state that the section of page
. Of pamphlet, in which he says Miss
Ballou was educated to call her IA
ther Uncle, and to SO correspond
with him while at school, is an infa-
nous and malicious falsehood, My
father, the late Hon. L. 5. Fish was
a brother TO Miss Ballou's mother,
and Miss Ballou made her home in
our family after her mothers death
till she began to teach, and speak
whereof ] know when l pronounce
that section false. Miss BalIou is n
'!ady of superior education; of I'M
questionable moral character. and
has many warm. and influential
friends in the state of Kentucky.
w. IL. FISH, NJ. ID.
Physician and Surgeon Gin. South
ern II. Il.
Nicholasyillc, Ky, Aug. q, 1891.
NIcHoLAsvILLE, Ky, Aug. u, "a.
Miss BELLE BALLoU-pear Belle,
Your letter received by last Post,
and ! answer Immediately; as re-
CARDS the pamphlet, | have seen
them; whether it was written
by Dudley or not, | could not say
But if you want more information
than any one else can give you about
it, you write Albert Fish, he is some
where in Missouri, | don't know his
post-oilice or would give it to you.
My recollection is that when the
man had his work published first, a
year or two after Stcyc's trouble,
that it contained a great deal OF
SANDER about Albert Fish, and Al
bert living near the man, Brought
suit and almost ruined him, fnan.
cial!y; then was about to kill him
aud ran him off from the county
where he lived.
1 You write Albert and he will give
you a card far better than any onC
else can do, for the book speaks o
him in connection with some specu
latiors around st. Louis with YOU
Brother. Hoping this information
will be some benefit to you. W,
are all well; all send lovo.
Yours, &c,
w. IL. FIsH.
The Osceola times., 1884-09-06
EElslOpfnNl.

When you visit or leave Now York save
Baggage ENprcssare ond Carriage Hire AMI
stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand
Central Dgpot.
Elegan. rooms att,d up at cost ofdue nil
lion dollars, reduced TO si 90 aud upward. pen
day European plan, Elevator. Restaurants
Supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages uD
elevated railroad to all depcts. Familip- car
live better for lcss money at the Grand Hole
than at any 9th : Grst-class hotel IA the city
The Osceola times., 1884-09-06

The entcrprlslng drug firm,
Prcwitt & Howe, are well stocked
with Hill & Lockert's Iron Tonic
Syrup. This preparation has been
tested through fifteen years of priv
ate practice, and its well established
reputation is growing steadily. That
it will give satisfaction is the only
guarantee against loss, for they agree
to return the money in each and every
case whore il fails TO cure chills
whom used faithfully according t,
direction.
The Osceola times., 1884-09-06
LAuDERDALE INSTITUTE,
IiInInv. Innnnssnn

THIS Inssitutioii is located on t1c e. a. ana :
y hity niic- uorlh OF MeupHis. on th,
most "lri aitd nniHi oE tSis road iu the State.
noirt f'r f.- hraitiuiurss aud tiu saof morals
nl i'. cyinii unity. 4he huil. .ihe- cHus'-tu fhe
eid institute ana "a haul-inr pew tNu-stpry
hpckt situated .u hcaur fGl grove ou : seven
acre iaf ii tus -urnurii- Of tEc town.
-4h-rrlpfnu oi nearly i've thou sad dollars
i's h.fn rl.-"i lor be completion and iuuish-
uI- ul fhc destitute tor heluufyiua hcsrlunfls.
An % ru int"ue some sppaut1s. 30 a.rc4dy has
- Hind-"uc library. and fhc most cN Ntsu-ite cah-
lf't ~ rcltHuic specimens and cunlsitius iu
iur r-irrn bisuiC-
Ihe prosperity Of the e. hool hss hten on the
incfr a0c nom o. heeinniue one hundred and tru
pupi- answering TO thCtf nance the Last week
ni iht past Ien- faii term viii Doc in the first
duy of-cp.cnbcr, lS,l. fut further Information
apply fu L. il HANDLE. a NJ
'-iN-lA Principal
The Osceola times., 1884-09-06
- -anl.

While on his return home from
a call carly yesterday morning, DR.
J. E. Felts was suddenly seized Will
a fainting spell and fell to the side
walk. lie is resting easy at IL,
hour Of going 10 press.
The Osceola times., 1884-09-06
0sceoIa Rain Drops.

Prcwitt & Howe keep a full line of
Standard Drugs, Fine Cigars and
'Pcbaccoes, School Books, Paints,
Oils &C., at bottom prices, for Cash.
Rev. J. ii. Borum, of pyers-
burg, will preach at the Baptist
church, tomorrow, at the usual
hours. All are cordially invited to
attend.
-Hill & Lockcrt's Iron Tonic
Syrup for Chills. For sale by
PREwITT & HOWE.
-Combinators men who betray
trust rcposed in them; who have no
moral sense of gratitude for services
or fayors shown, In fact, who are
strictly, first, last and all the time
for self.
Perry Hill, of Rialto, Tenn,
says one bottle of Hill & Lockert's
Iron Tonic Syiup cured his wife,
, two children and himself of the
chills; for sale by
PREwITr & HOWE.
jackson county gave Prcwitt l9l
votes, and Stayton 2250. Too bad,
FOR SALE!
One Steam Gin, in good repair, on
reasonable terms, or exchange foI
good property. For particulars, APP
ply TO BRicKEy & HALE.
Osceola, Ark.
Owing to the crowded state O.
our columns this week, the adver-
tisement of the sale of the Quinley
and Paddock lands by II. II. Nc
Weigh Commissioner is left out
They will appear next week.
Esq. James Billing, Merchant
Garland, Tenn, says he sold tire,
! dozen bottles Of Hill & .ockcrt't
Iron Tonic Syrup in the Summer o
I 1883, and every bottle gave salts
faction. For sale by
PREwIrr & Howe.
Last week we mentioned, 70
the consolation of defeated candi
dates and conbinators, the fact tha
crows were handy. In proof of tina
fact, we point to the county an'
township ticket elected-five crows
The f,irest proposition we cal
make you is to cure you of chills o
charge nothing. Hill & Lockert'
Tonic. No cure no pay. For sal
by PREwITr 4 HOWE.
On the authority of three of on
best physicians, we would state tha
crow diet is not conducive of chol
era, and it is hoped that it ma,
have a tendancy to unite the peopl
to the end that the crows may b.
showed under next time.
If you are troubled with
torpid or inactive liver or billionsncs
call on Prewitt & Howe Tor Hill !
Lockert's Comp, Podo, Liver Pills
They will thoroughly arouse tn
liver, clear up the complexion am
make you feel like new man.
NorIcE TO GlNNERs! The Tay
lor & Cox Steam Fire Extinguisher
are what you should attach to you
Gins before YOU commence ginning
Will last a lifetime. Simple ant
cheap. Their agent, J. {. Arche'
can be addressed at Osceola, Ark.
or Covington, Tenn.
DIED Miss Minnie Humphrey
who has been confined 20 a bed o
pain and suffering for SO long, Will
that dread disease consumption
died last Tuesday morning, and wa
buried on Wednesday, Rev. j. Ii
Borum performing the last sad rites
to the dead. A large concourse o
friends accompanied her remains tC
their final resting place.
-S-s>-
The Osceola times., 1884-09-06

rsr- - FOR the working cla e. Send u
Risak fccnis for postage, and We viii
kEaasEsF Email YOU FiEr, royal. valuable
~S ~ saS - box Of ample goods that Will put
you IN the way of making more money In icN
dnNs than YOU ever thOugHt possible at amy
husiUcss. Capital trgquircd We Wil star;
YOU You can work ail .he Hmc or In STARE
time only. The work Is uniyrr-ai u, adapted Co.
both scVrs. Young aud old. You c-in easily
tnru flm ~ cents To- 81 uyrry evening That
JN who wuut.Work may t,st the bu-iucss, w
make his unpur4l led offer, t1 an who arc not
well raiisiiei we. " 10 -cuh ,l 20 pay ipr tue
trouble oi writing us. Fun part cu|Jrs, 40 tc-
lions. etc. sent free. fortunes Wili he made
ny those who give their whole a. e To- the "ork.
Great success absolutely sure. DON'T delay
tart now. Address SrlS-oS & Co, Portland
Maine.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18
THE TRIAL or HolcoMs.
Testimony of Hutchinson and Two
Hired Girls

Jackson, Dee. 1.-THE defense of the Hol-
comb trial for the Crouch murders pat Geo.
Hutchinson on for eross-examination. Wit
ness told Dan Holeomb on the morning Of
the tragedy that everybody had their throats
cut. That was what witness understood
from Boiles Henry White and witness sold
hogs together November II at Horton
White had the draft and said 10 witness that
day that ne had some money and could let
witness have some il be wanted II. Witness
saw Policy at Horton that day. but did not
see him have any money.
Ella Shannon never asked two people who
Baker was since the trial began. The boots
witness found IN Judd's and Foy's room
were old boots, and witness knew they were
Judds by the raised heel. Didn't remember
if there was bloody handkerchief among
the clothing.
Nettie Snyder worked ten days at Dams
after the murders. Went away on Saturday.
Ella Shannon came on Sunday. Had charge
of the room where Ella Shannon found the
bloody clothing. Saw nothing that was un-
usual in the room.
The court ruled that witness couldn't
state anything about the bloody clothing.
On cross-examination said she saw nothing
behind the chest. Swept there three times
after the murders<
number of other questions were asked
witness, which she was disposed To answer,
Notwithstanding the courts ruling.
The defense finished the cross-examination
of witnesses this afternoon. Nothing new
came from it. Then they asked that the
testimony of several witnesses be struck
from the record. Montgomery said that
Prosecuting Attorney Gibson had, in his
opening speech, declared that he should
bring proof ON thirty different points, and
he had shown proof on only twenty-one,
and the remaining nine were not all proven
He asked the court to instruct the jury to
disregard the twenty-one points, as not
proven. If the court does. this, the prosecu-
ton will have nothing left of their case.
The matter was held by the court under ad-
yiSement.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18
THE NICARAGUA CANAL
seNR VEST NOT PULLED DOWN.
indian Land es-Remonstrance
from Cigarmakers A Railroad
for the Chocta"s.

WAsHrsaros, Dec. IA communication
was laid before the Senate to-day, from the
Secretary of the Navy, in respose to reso-
luton Of inquiry introduced by Mr.. Vest.
Secretary Chandler replied that orders had
been issued to certain civil engineers 70 visit
Nicaragua in order 10 survey the route for
the proposed Nicaragua canal, and these or
ders had been issued under the general pow
ers OF the department 10 issue such orders
for the public interest. The estimated cost
OF the expedition, in addition to the pay of
the officers, was placed at 81 900 for out
fit and $1,000 month during the time con-
sumed. Mr.. Vest asked that the resolution
be printed and gave notice that he should
call il up at an early day 10 discuss the prop
osltion that the right rested IN any depart
ment of this governments To order an expe-
dition of this sort without the consent OF
Congress.
MIR. Dawes brought up the question OF
Indian land leases. He had received a COM
munication from Montana stating that 3,OO0,-
coo acres of the Grow reservation were re-
ported to have been leased by Indians at one
cent an acre, and that threats and bribery
had been resorted TO for this purpose. tie
found no record of any such lsase III the In
terror Department and deemed ii incredible
that such lease could have been entered
into. Without desiring To cast any censure
on the Secretary of the Interior, he must
insist that it was the duty of the department,
and not of Congress, To maintain a supervis-
ion over these matters, and that whatever
wrongs were committed could not be ex-
cused by the statement that they were COM
mitted without the sanction of the Interior
Department.
Mr.. Van Wyck introduced bills regulating
passenger and freight rates on railroads and
telegraphic rates west of the Missouri river,
and providing that they should not exceed
the average rates east of said river to the
seaboard.
A large number of additional remon-
strances from cigarmakers all over the
country against the ratification of the Span
ish treaty were received
A resolution offered by Mr.. Dawes calling
upon the Secretary of the Interior for all IN
formation in his possession with regard 10
leases of land for grazing purposes on the
Crow reservation was adopted.
Mr.. Brown reported favorably bill grant
ing right of-way for railroad and telegraph
line through the Choctaw and Chlckasaw
reservation to the st. Louis & San Francisco
Railroad Company.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18
sPRINeER's COMMITTEE.
Work Done Yesterday in the irst
Controllers Office.

"AsHISoIos, Dec. E-In the inyStiga-
sion of the hfst comptr0ller's Office - the
npflnger committee this morning, Wite< ,.
"eiburn, messenger in the first cFnptrol-
ief's Office, testified in references TO the
Florida case IA which J. j. Barkerwas in
terested. Hs said that ON the 8thof Octo-
Der last ne carried some papers tohe deputy
comptroller and was blotting aem as the
deputy was signing his name, hen j. j.
Barker stepped 20 and, engagig the deputy
IN nfnecd0te, said he would do he blotting.
HE proceeding was unusual nd attracted
NE attention, especially the tetraction OF
the attention OF the deputy fpm the work.
II was then that the ImpVope certificate for
4l6,5 100 ia the Florida land csc was handed
10 him with other papers.
Judge iarbeli, the depfy comptroller,
teslinsd Ia Substance 20 ne same circum-
stance.
Hon. Charles f. Coon, lssistsnt secretary
OF The treasury, testified - receiving Bark
ef's resignation as clerk IA the department
he said he knew of no ciarge against Barker
a. The time concerning the Florida claim.
lie had directed his dfInissal on account OF
complaints against Baker by his creditors,
many OF whom filed :harges against him.
by did not the department. investigate my
connection with the Florida case = asked
Barker. 1T vas pl,ced IN the hands of Col
Brook, chief of th, secret service" replied
MIR. Coon. land Cd. Brooks has since been
sick" James H. Day, a clerk in the first
eomptroiler's office, was examined in regard
to Barker's handwriting. He pro-
nounced the writing in the
Florida land certificate to be in the
handwriting of Barker. Upon cross-exami-
nation Barker inquired of witness IL he did
not have personal aniInosity toward him.
did you aol say that if l came into your
room You would throw me out at the win
dow inquired Barker. "No SIR" replied
the witness. "Well, what did you sayy' Il
said II you ever said anything To me about
what you we're going 10 do in the Treasury
Department when the new administration
caTss in, "a you had been blowing about, 4
W. aid knock you down, replied the witness.
sndge Lawrence then offered a number of
clerks in his Office TO disprove the statement
Df Barker that the clerks in the Judiciary di-
vision passed upon fraudulent accounts,
them 10 be false, because they did
bot want To get at loggerheads with their
superior officers. Among them were Messrs.
Mcmahon and j. III. Wilkinson.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18
The Chicago Election Frauds.

CHICAGO. Dec. T.--Melville T.. Stone.
editor of the Daily Ne,cs, has preferred a
charge against w. J. Gallagher that he
forged tally sheet of the second precinct
of the Eighteenth Ward. making it appear
that Rudolph Brand (Dem.) had a majority
OF ten votes for State Senator IN the Sixth
Legislative District. Gallagher has been
arrested. The trials in connection with the
frauds began before Judge BIodgett in the
Federal Court yesterday. Gleason was al
lowed until tomorrow TO plead. and the rest
made motions to quash the indictments,
which will be argued Friday.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18

E. A. Treadway is out of the city on bust
ness for the Blue Line.
G. X. WILDER. travelling agent for the
Union Pacific, is in the city.
The Flint d Pere Marquette Railway will
erect a new passenger depot at Flint.
G. Z. Gill, general freight agent of the q.
r. 4 l., is in Cincinnati on business.
The Milwaukee, Lake Shore d Western
has been extended from Bessemer, Mich,
west to Norwood, six miles.
l.. W. Campbell, of Chicago, travelling
agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee d St.
Paul road was in the city yesterday.
Lumber thieves have been making inroads
upon the Grand Trunk yards at Battle
Creek. and the company has been obliged to
fence In the same.
JAS. T. Schultz, general agent of the
Michigan Central and Chicago & West
Michigan roads, is taking trip over the
northern branches of the latter on business.
An advance in the rates on lumber and
tenth-class freight to New York and Boston
went into effect yesterday. The tariff on
lumber to New York will be on basis of 50
cents, and to Boston 81 cents per lO0
pounds.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18

Nrw yoaK. pec. a.
Ff0rn- Dnii nna wftheut material change.
Nifn. es4fn. e. faFs s1ol city nill exifa tf feFs
s f4nii3 hsr1fi tlfsia s. 80 o. ~. fnsfis pxs
go - esfft - Nsnsihefn ii.uf quiet aud un-
- sfa Al ssffa Fsih g. alsase 1ftfa - Uifs A.
Nat ~ fif84t8s ia Faif I6rana saa ssfosn.
faf eliisisas afaf stesls ard ffsftianaIif hsshss
asasf iffs zffsstis has Sc hiiscf. Afssl saies tsf
lsssefa.s4 ~iaiee fes 81 80 ele: NJ 10 - s5szs
Aa fsd ~ taisf s.ti ~, fs=l ssags af ksai NJ q
fssi ssi4tt1s Jsausff s1s So n fstfuaff ~.
s eses a. Nsfsb 81 sAs4H
fs4B&--f lfsts41< 4efa Hlfsiefsf6iF aSffS1 afa
6ffa ID ne safis isal}Hss. Iflt elfssaf ~eas sl
ssssf9 ssSt fit - tsiis sfsiaf Hessfes 5ss i<.fs
~lss.fs NJ hsfssi ~ hiees efasf saiss - ssss-
ssasissi sslik 4 - ffG So ~ - fsss as.a 49,
elssies1 sli3s "a tsk 49, 8 is,s<sfi Ifssesssians
&<es ffs faesfaff 80. p tfalesFf saske.
fltfs fff}st8< ~rfs -l.t1Nt a4td f4f4 fts sfasH
iaz so si.ea <esh ~ tailt,sls h.4ess Sfest
lis E4.G tt1 kfs<ssf, c.i eaiss & - ! @hiaH
<iSlz al 81 $ z{ssi II fsiSs1 - s. IS, ~ s.s "a
3sSess j <SSz IS 81 49, H4e
hsk la,h HesfesA Sfsk&a4zst sssss. a6zs
60
Fses tAssi sss teessss 49, 49,. sss 80
: sse ssssis: sssA. $. 1ssssss ss ssas ..
fs.s.. = ilsiE s.&.e. skts -. wsk<sss - &C.
$3.50 IS f3..ls. i-4s = <.<a s<ez:1< t4#{ae
h~es i'@ll f>
se - - s<<<< - -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18

clerk of Ar. MIllard's; il was the same night
Mrs. Aillard died; between 3 and 10 O'Clock
Cross-examlned-I testified al the examiri-
alton and the former trial
Re-dlrecf-Aunty Percival showed me
where 10 get the dirt about the house; don I
/ got the dirt; IL was after the examination;
cannot state the mouth.
Re-cross-Could not say whether il was
before or after the second disiierment Of
the body.
A. 4. HALBERr RE-oAILED.
A. L. Halbert, e-called-Remember the
last sickness and death of Mrs. Miliard;
sold Jeffreys some strychnine on the 3fh of
May; sold him fiye grains; II was about sun
down.
Cross-examined-Don know that / ever
made any mistake IN putting up medicine.
SUSAN PEkcIyAL.
Susan Percival-Live in New York State;
lived in 's2 at Palo: was clerk; remember
the last sickness; knew the respondent; Hal
bert weighed the strychnine on the 9Th of
May and / wrapped il up; Jeffreys pur-
chased IT; this was about o O'Clock IN the
evening of May 8.
I. S. DEMENT,.
l. s. Dement-Reside in Ionia; occupation
stenographer; took the notes on the former
trial. Mr.. Ford of this city took the respond
ent's testimony: objection 20 witness read
ing these notes was sustained.
DR. DUFFIELD AGAIN.
DIR. Duffield recalled and the hypothetical
question with an alteration in date was read
TO him. The doctor said the change would
not indicate any change in his opinion and
that the symptoms indicated irritant poison
ing.
THE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
L. V. NJ. Davis, Prosecuting Attorney of
Ionia county. was called TO the stand. Was
Prosecuting Attorney in 1882: had converse
ton with respond mt the day the body was
exhumed; Coroner johnson and the Sheriff
were present; went TO the bank and told
Mi:slard we had come to Palo TO take up the
body of his wife. Here a question was asked
regarding what the respondent said in the
interview between him and Mr.. Davis and
the Sheriff respecting their object in taking
up the body of respondents wife and the
charge against said respondent as to the
cause of her death was objected to by Mr..
Marston, and the court withheld ruling until
this mornin. The court then adjourned un-
til 3 o'clock this morning.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18
Afternoon Session.

DIR. Prescott was called in the aft ernoon,
and subjected to a rigid cross-examination
by Mr.. Marston, the main intent of which
was to discredit the reliability of his testi-
mony, and the basis upon which he had
formed an opinion relative to the case in
question.
DIR. Gundrum was recalled and Mr.. Nc
Garry read the hypothetical question, which
has already been mentioned, concerning the
period of Mrs. Millard's illness and describ-
ing the symptoms as related by the other
witnesses. In reply to this question the Doc
tor replied that these symptoms indicated
that she had taken an irritant poison.
ross-examined-Ih have had two cases of
arsenical poisoning before: never assisted in
drafting the hypothetical questions: in reply
to the question asked by Mr.. Marston as to
whether he was a graduate of Buchanan's
University the doctor said: "Mr. Marston,
you are an insulting puppy and if you were
out of court | would lick you."
Re-direct-Am acquainted with the disease
known as pernicious fever; in this locality
the two varieties most likely to occur are the
algid and comatose: the symptoms indicat-
ed in the hypothetical question do not indi-
cate pernicious fever.
Mr. Mitchell here read the testimony of
Coroner Johnson.
DIR. EDWARDS.
DIR. Edwards testife<i-Iive three miles
and a half from Paio: knew Mrs. Millard
and the respondent: called there on The 27th
Of April. 50: asked her a few general aues-
tons: did not examine her closely enough to
form an opiniofs.
REORGANIZATION not examine her
closely enough because DIR. Pray and DIR.
Fplay were attending hers Niliari called me
in 20 Get my opinion ss % whether she vould
recover: did not have any conversation with
the other doctors. she was very weak and
nervous AZ that time; did not form any
opinion a. b. the disease she was suffering
with.
ne.dirccf.~Dad nothing bat azk her fsw
general questions,
uas nsaNAfk9Rn.
Ira Jefffpyz. fooAiiea Respondent cane
o. sec ne within half an heuf after the
ieafh af bis vife. lie a=ked me - Esfsefns
arsenic and naaks, eoiHff<a wssh which g.
preserve fhe isfdf lie wanted q ~ preserve
she h.sds wifh eatii ~ ga "a oashf ffssfn
ustsait. "a hisn eve saneea of sffyelshine.
and sas Il infa f.ssstie with essas Fssn
wssssi ~as rfesefs ss iiss ftsst fnafsefa 80
sasfa@siaa. hsafa essassfs4tsaA ssetVeen
respondent ana Mf. nasss less
AF Aiiilssa afassed tfss stfse1aiFss
hsa ssseNie - hss s<eseszseA Al thss ssasel
Af Ailtzfa t4s1 ssa1s his steseFaeAs sat'
~sAtea sss - saske sssse - skst &c sselsl
see Hssw tlss4 NSHt1 EEfEszssaxHs <es Al tfs<
essts 1Isea Ms Nili&ss sasas - Hse .Rs
ess@seatea - - ssss as&ks ststss>srs II
1hss 'sas .7'.as af.ss aes h4a charge -
As fse<<>i. tie ssfz9 80 fez%k@se5 = tas
Af<&eGe<@se1s ~sts x&&<1s ~ - ee4< p Z
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18

LEIrsIc, Dec. 1.-THE trial of the ansrch-
lists for plotting TO blow up the Emperor and
man statue was resumed today Reinsdorf,
who had heretofore denied completely in this
particular outrage, finally admitted that he
conceived the plot he began an impassioned
grafton in defense of anarchist methods, but
was frequently interrupted and snubbed by
the Judge. The subject of Reinsdorf's re-
marks was that since the freedom of the
working classes could be accomplished only
by violent measures, the end justified, and
even sanctifed, the means.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-18

LONDON. Dec. IA closer examination Of
London bridge by experts to-day has re-
vealed - different cracks from seven 20 II
inches long in the granite at the lower Eert
of the huttress of the bridge at Tho place
where fhe explosion occurred. The dam
aged spot resembles a pane OF gIasH vith
starred cracks The foundation Of the BRIDGE
i sound. Several good photographs of the
bridge were taken to-day from various points
of view. The river as,ovs and below the
bridge - being dredged in the hope If End.
ing some remnant Of she explosive sub
sfanra.