davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31
a Railroad Strike Ended.

GALVESTON, Aug. 3O.-The strike on the
Gulf of California i Santa Fe Railroad
ended tonight by the company yielding to
the demands of the Knights of Labor for
the restoration of uniform basis of wages
throughout the line. Tonight committees
of conference respectively representing the
railway company and the knights of Labor
are in session, determining a schedule of
rates to be paid employees. Trains will be
made up tonight and sent out and the bust
ness of the road will go on as usual. This
result was reached after the railway com
pany had failed to-day by a united force of
local militia, police and sheriff posse of one
hundred and fifty men to over-awe the strik-
ers and send out freight trains regardless of
their force.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31
q Oistillery Burned.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 3O.-About 10
O'Clock last night the distilery of Spencer,
Wade 4 Company, two and one-half miles
from the city, burned, together with the
granery warehouse and other out-buIldings,
involving a loss OF about $4,000. The
origin of the fire Il unknown. but II Is sup
posed 10 have been communicated from the
furnace. The warehouse contained over two
thousand barrels Of whisky, worth nearly
$4,000 The buildings We're worth about
$1,000. The machinery and grain on hand
swell the loss % the total named above. IL
u thought the insurance will nearly cover
the loss. The fire burned fiercely all night
before the liquors were consumed.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31
a GOOD OUTLOOK.
A Large Demand for Space at the
Coming Fair.

Supt. Ramsdell, of the Western Michigan
Fair. who was IN the city on Friday and Sat
urday. making arrangements for the allow
ance OF space to the exhibitors at the coming
fair, was asked by representative of The
TELEGRAM what prospects the association
had for this years fair, and replied: ''We
have prospects of larger and finer exhibit
than in any year since We organized. The
display of fine arts will greatly exceed past
years and the Business Committee are now
considering the advisabihty Of erecting an
additional building for the accommodation
of fine arts, and if that is done II will allow
more room for other EXHIBITS in the present
art hall. The art hall should be built and
lighted so that pictures, DC, could be viewed
without having TO assume as many positions
AS are required in the present building; the
lights should be arranged to strike the pic
lures at proper angle and il would improve
their appearance. The exhibit of agricul-
tural implements will be large, and large
number Of farmers have signified their in
tention of coming. Demands for space are
being made every day and hope We will be
able to accommodate all who apply"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31
BATTLE OF VICKSBURG.
GEN. GRANTS DESCRIPTION.
Extract From his Article Appearing
~ the September Number OF the
"Centurs' Magazine.

NEw YoEk, Aug. 30-Ihe beginning Of the
Siege OF yIchsbarg Is thus related b Gen,
Grant ia the September Century. We
had no siege guas except slx thirty 1.-Two
FOUNDERS, and there we're none Al the West
70 draw from Admiral Porter, however.
supplied u With battery Of nsyy guns OF
large calibre, and With these and the held
artillery used il the campaign the siege be
gan The nrst thing 70 DO Was to get the
artillery IN batteries where they would oecu-
% commanding positions, then 10 establish
the camps under cover from the nfe OF the
enemy but az near up a. possible, and then
10 construct rihe-pit- and covered ways 10
connect the entire command ID the shortest
route. The enemy did not harFass ds much
while We were constructing our batteries.
liz II possible their ammunition was short and
their infantry was kept down by our
sharp-shoOters who were always on the alert
aud ready 10 ire al a head when II showed
itself above the rebel works. In no place
were our lines more than 80 yards from the
enemy, IL was necessary, therefore, 10 cover
our men by something more than the
ordinary parapet. To give additional pro
lection. sand bags, bullet proof, were placed
along the tops of the parapets FAR enough
apart 10 make loop-holes for musketry. On
the tops OF these logs We're put BY these
means the men were enabled 10 walk about
erect when of duty, without fear
OF annoyance from sharpshOoters- The en-
eIny used ia their defense explosive musket
balls, thinking, no doubt, that by bursting
over our men IN the trenches they would do
some execution. l do not remember a single
case where man was injured by piece of
one OF the shells. When they were hit and
the ball exploded the wound was terrible.
la these cases solid ball would have hit "a
we'll Their use Is barbarous, because they
produce increased suffering without any cor
responding advantage 10 those using them"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31

piOyed by the Western Union Telegraph
Company here petitioned Supt. Baker, pray
ing for the restoration of the hours of labor
In vogue SIX months ago. The only reply 10
the operators was. 'If they were dis
satisfied with the rules IN force they could
seek employ elsewhere" 1hereupon
almost the entire force Of operators quit
work. and to light there are only two men
on duty. the day aud night clerks. IL l. IN
GsrstOod that three operators are on their
way from II. LOuis. but the strikers say
they are coming under a misspprehension.
and viii not work when they arrive and uu-
aarstanf he sitnatlon.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31
Roughs on the Ramnage.

NEw YosN. Aug. 30.-Shortiy after 3
o'clock this afternoon party OF rOughs
boarded the barge Harvest Queen" on
which was an excursion party OF Fort
" Washington. After insulting several OF the
excursionists. the gang made a rush FOR the
refreshment counter. Thomas Albers. VITO
wa in charge OF the bar. drew revolver
and hred Wild into the crowd shooting kcbt.
Crawford in the head The greatest excite
meut prevailed on board the barge and sew
ersl persons we're knocked down The har-
Dor police came 10 the rescue and arrested
the ringiesders.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31

DxSyKa. Aug. O.-In quarrel over cards
ss Glenwood Springs, to-day. George W.
Fuller vas shot dead by Elijah Craven.
After dispute at the card-table the men
had fight ia which Craven was badly
beaten tie procured a revolver and sought
Fuller. tie found him searching for a
watch chain. which he lOst IN the frst melee
and did not observe Craven's approach.
C-aveu's first shot struck Fuller IN the Alb
domeu and he fell forward on his face.
Craven then stepped nearer and fired a shot
through Fuler's head. Craven i ranch
man hving near GienwOOd springs. There
h mnch axcifanaant ov or the affair.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31
a SPECIAL PRESS TRAIN.
Wednesdays Excursion Promises 10 be
Most Delightful One.

Most Delightful One.
The first excursion from Grand Rapids 10
Toledo and Put-in-Bsy to be given on
Wednesday next, under the auspices of the
city editors of the Grand Rapids daihes. bids
fair to be the most pleasant and best con
Quoted excursion ever leaving the Valley
City. A press train, fitted especially for the
party and the trip, will leave the Union
Depot. Wednesday morning at O'Clock,
and, after being joined by the parties from
Muskegon. Grand Haven. Holland and Ale
gan, will make a rapid trip over the Michi-
gan & Ohio road 10 Toledo. which place will
be reached about O'Clock y. m- The party
will remain in Toledo over night, where
special rates have been secured at the hotels.
and will take the elegant steamer ''Saginaw"
on Thursday morning for ut-in-Bsy and
Kelley's Island. The former place Is rich
with historic interest This secure harbor
was the rendezvous OF Commodore Perm =
hOtilla before and after the glorious naval
victory over the British fleet, Sept. 10. 1913,
and IA the very spot from which Wa sent the
famous message eve have met the enemy.
and they are ours" Kelley Island. near
by. l. also famous for its extensive graper
les and fine wines. and itsi vineyards are rich
and ready for harvest at tins season. The
tickets will be good TO return by the same
route up 10 Saturday night: a baggage car
will be attached 20 the train. 20 that tarcels.
etc, can be taken. and every arrangement
has been made that AL 10 20 shall return
with no regrets. Tickets can now be had st
the Union ticket Office. corner Monroe and
Ottawa streets, tins city. or st the Chicago
4 West Michigan depots in any Of the cities
named above. The fare for The round trp
i only 81. All Vtso 20 'Eill be provided for
ia the matter Of car seat and boat scc0muDo-
dations, bat IL is desirttbie that tickets be
purcha=ed a. early a. pcssibie.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31
ARMY or THE CUMBERLAND.
The Grand Army Of the Republic ~iil
Have an Encampn7ent.

ne Orand army o. The Republic ~lli
Have an Encampment.
The lo8Dt COMMITTEES of TIE Custer snd
Chsmplsin Posfs. g. A. r.. rnat in the couu-
cil chamber on Saturday evening 10 nnake
arrangements for entertaining oonrsdes At
tending ths reunion 81 the Socssty of ffs
Army 0f the Cumherian5- A number - the
nasmbers q TIE Ladies Relief Co-p= were
present A. Yste- uas appointed ~ sc1 a.
chslrr1su. and =. Rice uas chosen seF-etary
Col r. T. FoK. II tns EEec1tTvs Caurro5ftse
q tae Army of tte Cu-nberlsDa. VS. present
sn ! stste5 thst - f0ssts in tkss ~tste hsa
been invited - afsend the re-uuior. n VA.
decsded T. hsve At sra-arrfrr erf ~ tfre fair
zroun5s, and O. r. Bsaknaf vas appointed
conrrszrs8er WITH fGH power - appoint nIs
ss5-- Coz FoH -sid The frecrt vs Corrr15t
te@ would fnrulsh tffs talts and camp e1uiT.-
usent- frsrn tne Stakt los~tsrrn assey Ger 5
sral's department ssd voald beear8s rs-
zpans1 BE f1r thelf rAfurr be- good order. ] pe
qneztay1 - providing es3i{ies fe,r tS.s visitors
ws< 1fzcussed and being uneDls - rorue e.
any ems Dz7oH as - Ire best Ha cam n feed
80 the tE-soidser4 Sse meeting eosoT-Eea
ant8i to-naoTr8v night
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31
Extreme Prices of Dry Goods.

ia~szfs a.. se.fs 49, elssli months h<siors ths
o1llAsse ~ ias southern CeIsfssisEses. o>ston.
~ool and silA iaorics rsSacis,d tl.u ksuet Issinl
IL frloe esef AHesn wl-ile ss.-<iaa esersti4lns
EaAsefsefs,re reE thoss Artleis< a. oassslsT lhan
Al~lor. gisse @Hy sceoaut
lsfse Gsdti.a- .f iiss present I'ol,alagioI. -
this couutTs Al l,rObs1ls si,.ubt the aeeuraeg of
Ise t.sle farnssi.ed bsio~ sho~lI.g the pfloes u
s.oods ise seag lssii compared vita TO-DAY
oui assure fAs FsSdeFs that the Erioss
here sase-z substantially ssrfecL tscfs b,Aig
who nsy c,sanos g. So this VII do well T. Irs-
serve ss taIsf - Il ~ii ne d,ais l.. interesting
q r,,ftI. Iiee Ia future st<fs.
HI,hIS0 a COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31

In July Isst company vss formed in New
Orleans and Incorporated under the name
of The North. Central snd south American
Exposition. TIE object 4 the corporation
Il 10 hold another exposition. st Neu Or
lesns. - open November ~. Iss5. and cioes
Aprii !. ls~s. The neT company hs= Far
chssed the bindings and property reed -
the oTlGs Irdn=frisl ard Cotton FTrs,si-
ton If has a capital - 40 90 ard neifher
ssks nor eTpecTs s18 from TIE govern r1 er.t.
It Vii he undsr rev management. none
~ the offcers - the Old cornpsnT beng
coun@cted Fith ire nev one. frovernor Al
- = tre Honorary = ioe- Pres dent for Met
izsn ard 7 y l.scsY is Special Con- rn iss5on-
er for Grand Rapids
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31
a Steamer Ashore.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 0.-The United States
Signal Service steamer at Smithsville. n. c.,
reports via Wilmington, y. c., that the
steamer "Benefactor, of the New York and
Wilmington line. Captain Trebau, outward
from Wilmington with general cargo,
went ashore on the inner Cape Fear bar at
i2.3O y. III. Her position Is considered dan
gerOus. The revenue cutter and tugs have
gone % her assistance. The sea IL moderate
but the weather threatening.
WAsHISGrOS, Aug. 9.-Smithville, y. c.,
reports that the steamer "Benefactor," be-
fore reported ashore on Cape Fear bar, Was
hoated az $40 p. N. and proceeded to New
York. The damage Il slight.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31

DESvER. Col. ABg. SI.-A party Of sur
veyors j. now at work in Wyoming running
lines for the Chicago E Northwestern rail
road through that Territory. During the
past three weeks they have worked from
Fort Fptterman about sixty miles. and two
routes have been surveyed One follows the
North Platte river 20 Poison Spider Creek.
thence westvsr1iy. the other COOS up Sweet
water river A large business "a expected
FROM the OIL regions which The road viii pen
etrsts. These lines sre almost parallel with
the Union Pacific on the south.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31


We never sold these goods during the war
for over fifty cents per yard although the
price for the best at that time at Wholesale
was exactly this price and remained SO for
nearly the entire year Of 1854. We are how
selling the very best quality for the extreme
low price of five 10 seven cents per yard.
People never found fault or complained in
the least of the prices of goods during all
this time. Ten yards of Calico for five dol
lars, twelve yards for six dollars. We often
sold pieces OF Sheetings from thirty five 10
forty dollars per piece.
Spool Cotton at this time was sold for
twenty five cents per spool; Dress lining
Cambrics BIC; Corset Drills 60c 10 75c.
Ginghams that we now sell for &C 10 lOc
were sold for JDc 10 G0c per yard.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31
The Accounts All Right.

PHuADELPHTA, Aug. 0.-With regard to
reports from Washington that the late pen
sion agent, Col. 4. Wilson Norris. had not
settled for the month of July, Gen. Davis,
his successor, said to-day: There IL nothing
wrong In Col. Norris accounts. and II Il a
shame that the impression should 20 out that
anything has been done 10y that gentleman
that would be of a damaging character.
There IL no embezzlenent, and | doubt
whether Il could be made TO appear so tech
nically. When his accounts come To be
finally settled. II will be found that every
thing IA straight. It's big job to get up a
report. The reports are intricate and very
many pieces of paper have to be handled in
getting them up
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31
one hundred Years Old.

CoRStsH. Ne. Aug N.-The town Of Par
sonfeld celebrated its centennial yesterday
with bands II music. a chorus Of seventy I've
voices. professions. includinE a platoon Of
cavalry. and 100 young ladies IN white, a
town historic Grafton by az Senator Jas. y
Bradbury. an address BY Horace Piper. Of
" ssh1uzton. an address on the progress Of
-csence during the past 10 years. BY Col. r.
II. ConxeH ~ Philadelphia. q poem b =.
J.. Concord various other addresses, and =
f.nnhr nnder ranrass
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31
An Old Man 7 AIKEN In.

ATLANTIC Cry, y. j., Aug. 3O.-Charles
Field. of Philadelphia, agent for the Clark
Spool Cotton manu- factory, was to-day en-
ticed into resort in this city by bunco
sharper=. who in the usual manner swindled
Mr. Field out of a few dollars in cash and
check for k9JO Upon realizing the fact that
ne had been swindled. Mr.. Field, who is 20
years old, reported the case TO the polics, but
the bunko men had disappeared and had
nrohahlY left the city.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31

Ns~cksrts. Pa. Auv. N-This section
vas visited ~ horrible storm thie after
noon. At to'ciock lightning str1ck a house
owned and ocrupiei by Timothy Mack. ms
wife and .on. Mack and a boy Who had
stopped for shelter wers fatally injured
M. Mack and = r1sn named o'Rrien were
injured. hut nee fatally. The hOu@e y a
frfai wreck
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31
FLAMES IN NEW YORK.

An Extensive Chair Manufacturing
establishment Burned
nav YOEK, Aug. 0.-At O'Clock this
morning IRE broke cut IN the extensive chair
manufacturing establishment OF Gardner,
Holmes 4 Co.. situated IN row Of i've story
brick buildings, at I'D 10 80 East SIXTY
frst street. Owing to the inhammable IA
ture Of the stock, the flames spread with
great rapidity, and IN an hour from the out
break the entire factory was a mass Of
smooldering ruins, and several of the ad-
joining buildings were badly damaged. Tho
loss on stock, machinery and buildings Il ess-
tlmated AZ from 500 10 10000. Ii was
partly covered by Insurance. John Ennis, a
fireman, Wa struck by a falling wall and
instantly killed, and Andrew Mcdonald, an
other fireman, was knocked down and Sc
verely injured. The origin OF the fire Is un-
known.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31

OwEeo, y. =. Aog. N-The Democrats
ot Fiogs couniy held their convention N
khvpgs hall yesterday afternoon 20 selert
three delegates ~ tse Ss-stozs c,nventsou
on SEPT "a Resolutions were adopted in-
'orsinz ire administrations - President
Je~eiand and Grow. HIL The 3eieg gates
Fere not Instructed. hnt trey are Hi'i men.
ne rnuutv being pronounced for Hin. This
convention and tae one IN Flmirs today
are held now. 50 A. - give the HiH boom a
vzzCrou- seudoff.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31

OcoQuaN. Va. AuE. IA fgbt occurred
here tonight between two men nsuad Dsvee
and Seieimsn. in which the latter was 40
badly cut that he viii die They Rad
qusrrellsd and to-day met by appointment
and fought with knives Roth ~srs intoxi-
eated. Dsrae has not yet beer arrested
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31

RxRrrS. Aaz 1.-The severe measures
taksn bv the Rnsslsn Government 70 ssp-
press tbe German isnTusve N the Baltic
provinces. have aroused me German press -
axfrerra iulii rnafsCn and resentment The
newspapers unanimously jenounee Ire
movement ae iieusI and gnIust.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31

PEORIA. H., Aug. 3O.-About 80 ?. m.
near NASHVILLE, town about seven miles
north of this city. William Pslmlporg. q
Sxede about 90 years Of age. walked of Of
the Water Lily" pleasure boat in which
were party OF excursionists. and was
drowned. He leaves a wife and two child
rem. His remains have not yet been found.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31
Canadians Meet.

ROCHESTER, y. V, Aug. 30.-A meeting of
French Canadians vas held in this city to-
day. 20 take action in reference to the trial
and sentence Of Riel. After several ringing
addresses had been delivered. creating much
enthusiasm. petition was read and signed
by ali persons present. II IL addressed to
Hon. T. +. Bayard, Secretary OF State Of the
United States.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31
CARROIl'S ACCOUNT.
His Report to the Managers of the New
Orleans Exposition.


Orleans Exposition.
+. NJ. Carroll has sent the following re-
port to the Managers of the New Orleans
Exposition:
GENTLEMEN: In compliance with your re-
quest of past date, for an accounting of the
5000 given to the State of Michigan by the
New Orleans Exposition, / respectfully sub
NIT the following:
A. II. Swineford. u. \. COMMISSIONS.
To cash received from New Orleans tx
BY Cash TO Mich. State Commission. Cr. 600
To balance unaccounted for. Dr.. 81 600
| learn from State Commissioners Moran,
kanter and Goodwin that the 81 600 unac-
counted for was apportioned to the Upper
Peninsula to procure a mineral exhibit and
that Hon. A. G. Davis, of LAnse, was en-
trusted with the work of collecting. arrang
ing and forwarding such mineral exhibit.
| also learn that Mr.. DAVIS stated before a
committee of the Senate of this State last
winter. while he was a member of the House
of Representatives, that he did have entire
charge of said mineral exhibit, made all
mineral collections. and went to New Or
leans and arranged the same for exhibition.
and that the entire money received 10y him
for his time labor and expense was the sum
of two hundred and fifty 500 dollars.
ers. nov ia the hands of the Secretary Of
State, tn at Mr.. DAVIS received from the
State Commission ON account of mineral
exhibit the sum of S1l5.+5, leaving $l34.55
of the 500 ~hich Mr.. Davis says he received,
10 come from some source which does not
appear 20 be shown by any of the reports or
vouchers.
From an examination of vouchers ! also
find that L. = Commissioner Svineford re-
ceived from the Michigan State Commis-
sioner the following sums.
For travelling expenses 10 New Orleans SO 90
For register q o.
Total " 81 %
regret - say that ] am unable 20 make
a nose satisfactory report of the disposition
Of moneys which are unsccounted for.
Yours most respectfully,
=. NJ. CsRB0TT-
L. :. Alternate Commissioner to the Worlds :
Industrial and Cotton Centennial EEposi-
ton.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31

NsEsErrrsz Aug. N-There were fifty
thrse deaths out Of eighty csses q cholera
10 the fhsro hospital saturday.
TprroS. Aa1. M cholera panic has
broken ont ia this city. seven thousand
peossiz have led. and 100 or more shops are
closed There we're six deaths from the dis
saae SATURDAY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31
SOULS AND scuLLsRs.
Great Events Anticipated at the Com
ing Regatta in Maine.


PORrLASD, Ne. Aag. $50 numerous
are the entries for the rowing regatta At
Lake Maranacook. b take place Sept. ID,
that the amount Of prizes viii be increased
and the program augmented. The total
cash value Of ali the prizes will De 5000.
AL ths leading scullers Of the country are
expected They viii be mated in doubles
The program will include professional
singles. doubles and fOurs, and amateur or
zanizafions a New England will have one
or more representations. In fOurs the
Dirigos, OF Portland. and several other
Name crews. a crew from the Narragansett
club. Providence. and one or more local
clubs xill figure. The professional races
are "a DO three miles and To be
ro~ed over a course three-qusrters OF a mile
long. making lt necessary 70 have
three turns. The amateur races will be
one and one half miles.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31
HsIning the Greek Church

81. PErERsRrRG. A1c. D.-Ihe Russian
government hss decreed that the religion Of
the Baltic provinces shall be that OF the
Greek church. P-otestsnti=m will be only
tolerated Children born Of mixed mar
risEes mu=t be trained in the Greek faith.
The decree Is certain b excite great discon-
tent among the Germans Ia the provinces.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31
Rase RalI Iournansnf .

Corre~ponasncs ~ Tux TEI.roRAs.
REEo Crrr. Ang. 2S.-A stock company
wss organized to-day for the erection of a
base bail ground. and work viii be com
menced Immediately. and Reed City viii
soon have the finest base ball ground IN
Northern Michigan. Large prizes viii be-
xiveu at the tournament which will be held
here sept. :. ? and ID. during the soldiers
and saiior-' reunion. A band tournament
"a also I'M contemplation.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31
MIL
ChariesOns Gloriss Over a Roller Pro
cess Flooring hill-Othsr Notes.


l,.ffssfo1.ia1os ~ Eak fELsS5RA4
CH4aLHvon1, Auz. z-Aessrs- Harris 4
kLfsnbaFg II Maskeg0n are making pEepaE-
atloE - have work commenced on large
1OaFIng nail here. The mill wln DC -four
stories high ~ith roller PROCESS 0f a eapae-
iiy u IA barrels per day. Charisgoia vi
n0~ b. able ~ DISPOSE 0f al ths grain raised
Ia thIs giclnit.. making u the principal grain
center Of Pine Lake region --- he pier
headlight, for hlcn the peopie % Charlie
soik have iabOre1 50 lOng and successfully,
il oomp pieted. ~Irh gts additional trestle work,
- the shore, az oost " s4.uou The sup
Plies, iuciu1Ing l5o red glass lamps, chin
HsSs - gallons OF kerosene, and three brass
lainps, are here. The lamps .ill De lighted
for the nrst tine sept Il l.. Carr :
fruit store ~ks broken intO last evening and
SIS ia small change taken -. > smith
s0a, ~saithy ChieagOaB, has let a contract
~ have 4 ss so cottage built on tho resort
TINS fall
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31

Sr. FvrxRssuas. Aug. N.-Ihe naval
nnaneuvprs II the Russian ieet on the FIN
land coast VI, shortly take place az Helsing
fers. NJ attaches Or repre@entstlve= Of for
eivr governments vii Be permitted - VT
nesz the avelutiona. and precautions have
bar eskan ~ secure absolute secrecy.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-31

MansTn. Aug. IA rot occurred to-day
In Almeuia IN the province ~ Anialrsia-
r uss prscipitated ~ worksn VIhen rho
were unemployed becsnse u the cholera
The military vz~s ordered 1ut snh only -
stored o-5e~ after q zht men rad bHen sllled
and Twelve vounded.