davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-17
Chicago Grain Trade.
CHICAGO. March 10.

CHICAGO. March 10.
Wheat closed weak and lower; 1917
cash March; 7455 April; 1919 May
Slh June.
Gom-Lower; 375l March; 375s
april; a May.
Oats : Weaker; 2s}5 March-Aprili
3lR may. s
Whisky Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-17

WHY WILL YOU COUGH WIEN
Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief ?
Price 10 cts, 80 cts. and 81. For sale at
A. c. Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. Q1)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-17

sHILOH'S CURE will Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis. For sale at A. G.. Smith &
Co. s Drug Store. (14)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-17
Western Stocks.
SAY FRAscIsco, March Is.
Foreign NnrLs,s

S%iofn o6 march b Is.A p.m.-consol.
81 Is for account.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-17

british Grain Trade.
NAsat and -. LIrtasOol, March 1e.
"O corn quiet; poor demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-17
COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS

stocks. Grain and Cattle.
Eopey' Reports.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-06


Nm. q. Eilie0tt Eas Summoned 70 Albany
ten days ago. Hls chOice was tha Attorney
Genefairhip. bat al SIR. Cleyeland's urgent
request Le decided 20 take the War portfolio.
The seisction is fa,her more pleasing 20 Re
pablicans than 20 Democrats The Judge
hss never been an active party ulan. aud. Il
i hiuted. has not always vo1e1 the straight
ticket. THIS Is supposed notably Co have
been the case when Gen. Butler wes the
Dem0craiic candidate for Governor. Last
fall ~ Butler successor on the ticket. he
p0iied a vote much larger than that ot his
associates Before The Bel. Everett cam
paisn Ee vas an DID line ~ bis.
Jadse t. Efdic q is a direct dc cendant from
Gov. Johu Eudlcotf. liis mother UaS Naty,
daus.ler OK Jacob orOHuintieid. who WAS
representative in Con rress. lie Vas born ln
Saien &C ytais go. and grae ated et Har-
ward Goll-.e in lSiI. hs soon afterWard
married MS cousin. a daughter of the Rev.
George Peabody. FROM 1873 % i0o3 he Oc-
cupIel a -eit on the A.assachuselt~ Supreme
bench by appointment of Gov. Nashbusn.
and since his q sigaatlon. on account ot IN
paired health. he has maGe Hu extended tour
in the old world a lawyer he = eminent
for thorOughues-. and e- a judge for dignity
and impartiaiity. lie l. "a member of vaFi-
Gus learned -Ocleli 3, Including the Ne "a
chusetts Historical Society and is also one Of
the oyerseers OF Harvard College.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-06
A MURDERER HANGED.
HE ASSERTS his INNOCENCE.
Coersea, Convicted OF Poisoning ttis
~fe and fser Mother. PAS
the Dsais Penalty.

PHILADkI-FHIA March 5.-lt gAs past mid
aight When Dr. G0eusen, ths convicted mur-
aeFsr of his 4ifs and bis wfe's mother b.
poison. threw biaself on his cot 70 sieep-
For an hour OF more be- tossed about an
easily, bar finally passed of into quiet
slumber resting peacefully until almost
daylight. Tie few hours sleep had re-
irssied him and he appeared ealmer. AT Z
. clock, breakfast. consisting of steak and
potstoes. ~as brought, bat the doomed
man ate sparingly. Shortly afterward Rev.
Ne-srs Ih0IAas and LeipsBer arrived, and
entering the cell offered up feryent prayer
and thru -at doSn and talked TO the man
wlO Va~ 10 die.
At $50 Sheriff keini, accompanied by hls
depaties, arrived az the prison. At lO.i2
O'Clock the PROCESSION WAS formed
for the sesffoid IN twos, headed
by the DEPUTY sheriff. The line
passed through the door leading 10 the cor
rider. and As the head reached Goersen' ;
cell tae cleregnen emerged with the con
demned man walking between them.
sheriff kesm followed and the quartet took
their places at the head OF the line. DIR.
GOeFsen did not look up, but walked slowly,
with very slight signs of trepldaucn, TO the
foot Of the gailows steps. lie halted for
lAOIttAl anu ltAAC4 lis 4 @ttN0&ti
shook him. but only for q moment. Bravely
be- walked up the steps with the clergymen
OF either -tie.
d l. 81 sneF offered prayer and when he
had finished, Goerseu. snghty siniung his
position, began 70 reak. He said he was
wrongly accused man; that he had no hand
IA the death either OK his wife or his wlfe's
mother tie felt ihat circumstances were
against hin, but. As true as he hoped
10 meet his God, he was an innocent
man. His voice VS. clear and did not
falter and as the last words were said he
drew IN long breath and slightly inclined
h.s head. The cap was drawn, his limbs
piniontd. and az 1923 o'clock the drop fell.
Two minutes after there was cOnvulslye
movement OF the clest-a mighty thrOe that
agltated the whole bOdy-and all was still.
Life was extinct IN five minutes. His body
after hanging twenty-five minutes was de-
hyered over 10 his friends for burial.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-06

a Report Against the Prison Contract
Labor Biii.

Special oisIs.l..l ~ I'sf TtI4sGAN-
LANSING. March s.-lhe senate PASSED
SENATE iills amending al asa defining ths
the aOt.es, powers and Jurisdiction of oirculi
Conris, providing lsnishment for cutting
ana carrying awas timber FROM land, and
the House biA providing paymens Tor the
Michigan exhibil al New Orleans.
The hease COMMITTEES Of tue Whole
passsd the House Till amending the ACT Feia-
i've 10 the psA Iaent II Interest falling
due hy installnaents on written con
tracts; Esan's anu-slect0n hummer and
striker bill providing for the inspection Of
commercial fertilizers; the bill 10 prevent
fishing with nets ia Black riser and lake, on
tawa county. and Uirich's bin amending the
Grand Rapids Board OF Health Act
Senators Brown and pennell made a ma
jority report against the ball abolishine
prison contract labor, and senator Pieney q
minority report IN fsV0f of II.
II is asserted that the Senate COMMITTEES
will decide the Greusel- Hneston contest by
unseat,ng the latter.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-06

lke CathoIie e.leges - s. Mary aud 81.
4gselb. Is l-.-5 b sas adm Esd q prses .ee
ia4 dt d eastl1.,i.3G. AFk. - 81 e fetlof ~
- Little kgek. tte ca5stsi - tae orsie- hf
sls atHltted - nFaei'ee - 40 attorney "a
iie Sapseals Couzt " lhe aited States Ga
L,ee. ~. I-eN
he glDt-et lis s<cest11 ~ AEse1s7s a.
ilHg a. there ss- sIY lo8e ~ e peaesfsi so--
1Eiln II seCt.suai ditf-1elee-. fteH, ao3-
ever. sar sa- iiseFlt4sie be thfe& - iis sot
9Ifh hls State. hs vas s member q TIE
Pres i-l9hll C0Erfsr- ~hich ulet ~ LQut-
zosaefI. Ala. ~ 1lal. i,tl. ard teoS lart ~
drawing Hp the Constitution ~ tfs toufed
crate State. IL sa- serving - os1aiof
Ia ~ Congress sael TIE Jon,ec raes col
klI-ed in isi,5 SIR GNlaHi pe-lleusd the
SapreEna C0art ~ fte tlitsd State ~ prae-
tlce therein Eithoul tsAiaz ~the iron clad
cath. az tie SAME tisle submitting an
argument VA suppoTr of bls petition Which
was a masterpiece o. reasoulug. lie p01
his case. which sas Dat decided uusu the
December l1rul ~ The Supreme Coart. l7}l
- hlle q aa- p-nd4ng De- vas elected tulfsd
Stafss senator frol Arkzusaf. he appeared
o. take bis seat ia thr oenste March 4, i,o4s
but Nsts not permitted 20 dg ~o-
Ia 1874 Aif. Garland gt- ti c-ed Governor
u A4saDsss 4ithoot ogpo-iii9n. His eke-
tlon a. senator hook pace ~ Jsn1tfs. lFib,
without opposition.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-06

Senator Lamar was born in Putnam conn
Is. Georgia, Sept n, ls25. Having com
pleted prepatory studies a. Oxford he en-
red Emory College a. a student, and
graduated in lSf5. lie then studied law two
years. aud was admitted to the bar. In 1910
he removed 10 Oxford, Mass, having been
chosen adjunct professor of mathematics AZ
the State Univer-ity While there ne also
assisted DR.. Bled-Oe % edit the Southern
Rscietr. He wR- elected Lo The Thirty fifth
Congress. also 20 the lmrfv--isth. bat re-
signed his seat when Mississippi lofI tie
Union, and took a place IA the secession con-
vention Of that State.
Mr. Lamar entered the Confederate army
"a Lieutenant Colonel of infantry end was
promoted To be Colonel which rank he held
until lSc} when he was sent 10 Russia by
the Corftderate Governme nt- Upon the
close of the war of the rebsllion he accepted
the professorship OF political economy and
social science az the State University OF Mis-
sis-iDpi. bat WAS transferred tO the pr0tcs-
-orship OF laW az the same institution. While
holding the latter position be was chosen q
Representative 70 the Forty third and Forty
fourth Congresses. and then elected To the
Senate 20 succeed Senator Aico-n, VINO re-
tired March 3. ISL. tie was reelected 10
the Senate in 1872 for the six-year term end
inc March . i~>y
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-06
BISMARCK CRITICISED.
Accused of Duplicity and Falsehood 10y
a Correspondent.

Accused of Duplicity and Falsehood 10y
a Correspondent.
LONDON. March 5.--Dr Bowilz, the we'll
known correspondent, writes 10 the Times.
accusing Bismarck OF falsehood in telling
Sir Edward Malet he had sent Dispatch 10
Earl Granville in May last, asking England
toassist Germany in her colonization schemes
in turn for Germany's aid IN other direc-
tions. Blowitz points out that Immediately
upon receiving Sir Edwards report
of this convention, Earl Granville
wrote back that no such dispatch had ever
been received at the foreign Office. The
writer goes on To assert that Bismarck. TO
Justify his colonial course, deliberately con-
certed the letter addressed 10 Granville, but
which has never been sent, and that he ut
tered falsehood when he told Sir Edward
that failure TO receive a reply from
Granville led him TO infer Englaud's indIf-
ference on the subject. There vas "A con-
versation about this dispatch which Bismarck
now says was reported to Granville by Sir
Edward Malet in breach of confidence, as he
intended il to be confidential Blowitz
diiates upon the dangerous results which
would follow the introduction, OF methods
like these he attributes to Bismarck, into
European diplomacy.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-06

Dsriel E. Mnaiag was born in Albany
ma is1. H.s father died few years after
hAbirsh. leaving ina widow. sou and daughter
aarrsviied f1r When years Of age Dan
bsesri t0 earu b.- own living ~ IA errand-
boz i1 tia frg.g office. aud It was thsre that
he sceu e-a tu ei- eaucaiion and experience.
a. WHErm D. Cassidy. the owner 0f the
ff.f.s. was nut -.au m di-cov erluE the pecu-
llsr f.t..uls ot h.s errind boy. and made hsm
Is -sfaf,ar aefase De- ra= Is years old. Man
nir- scwrred I1 this pssitIon an extensive
ar4sunfanca with pablo men. ne the 8rgss
nata+ vfs Chem the headquarters Of The
Northern Democracy. arid De became early
ialtHttal n ere nJ sesrits of political wire
I.Itrr
~ aa saafh of Cassidy. in IS-l Manning
f...-rrs. laI rssns zef of fne tf5fts Company.
snf fnrf1fea its hu-liess facilities GA a
s.fHf8i ma1aor lie llso took an active
r..s ia f..r .1arI.-r eut ~ the Commercial
Nsfiaua bars. r.akiug e tie financial de-
..lftueat af tns political machine that
r.ifed saa ao.s ra'ss .ee state ct New YORK.
Hs ran tiaaHF coeufy ullltlcs IN connection
afa i.hn E SnEtn. tee Republican boss. a.
IA sri...I ..s PURPOSES aast. and made him
u absolute rs'er of the patronage. no
u,ff.ar rtr E- .u power.
Is ISIS uanum. beraine a member ~ the
State rtntrai Eommffte m whith be has
arer s.r..,a tser a.s1i-i.'er-i a. authorized O.
4n.as .or It ftt1 Becoming chairman
e -fsi .nsf ia w o rspoused the cau-e
~ Cfeee.fnd Grest vi r1r. although
strongly oppressed .1 tae bitlef nomination
n ARSE
Noh.sly knows uhethsrNr Manning holds
sag decided og.ui1us su ruhlc Questions. as
"a. is very tic.eifn ng aHt1-a. and studiol sly
avoids .lVn- cefressior to his own views.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-06

Ihomas & Bagard vas born 0n the 2sth Of
October. i.-s Asa boy be always ezcclled
ia aIs sfad.s.. a.taoa b hs ~ts anxious IN
earlg goa.h 70 becons oue of Americas mer-
chaal onnees. s.d vts Inclined % throw
o.arfoarl al tss foss.blEtiss Of political
grettaess eh.en asre iucideat 70 has position
=. a ri .-s.t..- ~ f..sr ralug house of Della
ware is t4f.g e.iucauou was obtained
rrlnesr.....r tt ~ Flushing" school az Vii
ie.rs..r. 81. was edmite 20 the tar IN
l-sI. ga f.-i ie Was appointed o} the fresi-
lens 81 United ~tt-ts District Attorney, bat
soon af-ervari ahaadoned the oihce. Ii was
ia aarch. l-l. th.l he ~a- chosen To sue
cssI hls fathef as Juiiet States senator.
laloura tha framing ~ al the later recon-
.teae.lul legislation he stood rs the repre-
sentative os lhe isrss par- oi the Northern
u..Lnie th.lt beiavea III making concessions
fo iae -lll.4egu States. and although ia the
minority ue mf,e tils- ieit IN tile advo-
clry ~ telr cause. tte WIS re-elected IN
fe-sa.d 81 lIis t .a alas,r o. tie Electoral
C.mnusa1s. f8tng WITH his Democratic
c0lls4il= 4rua-t t.a seaiia.. 0f Rutherford
B ulf.s iu -he Presidential clur.
IT, sls a.t.n eiect u oen1tor ia l1cl.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-06
THe FIRST DAY
Cleveland Settling DoNa 10 Lme IN
the White House.


WAsaISGIo4, March Alt sas al interest
ing day st The White Hegse to-day. Pre~ldeot
Cleveland his brother, sisters, nieoes aud
other rclstive~ hsd spent tie night there and
breakfssfed early There Was little change
IN the apf,earance Of the house except that
Mr. Arthur's personal effects aUd private
property had disappeared. Col. Lamont
occupied the desk used b PrIgate SER .isFs
Phillips since J. Stanley Brown esacuated II,
more than three years ago Ia x-Prssident
Arthur aud his son aud daughter had +eft TIE
White House yesterday afternoon aid gone
70 Secretary frellnghaysen' reSldenee. The
President made his appearance IN tise b0sl-
ness portion of the mansion early. attired
entirely IN black, Prince Albert coat and
black scarf, and transacted some official
business. Later the Senate COMMITTEES called
10 announce the readiness of that body to
receive executive communications. and the
Cabinet list was Immediately siglFd an0
dispatched 10 the Capitol.
Marshal McNichael and Col Rockwell
called % arrange for the reception Of guests.
and the President consented Ia receive the
Supreme Court and sUch military aud elyil
organizations a. desired TO call before ieag-
ing the city. The suite of state apartments
were thrown open, the President took Ia
position in the blue room. and tbv Su-
prene Court Justices were received.
as were also the Americus club. the Young
Mems DemOcratic club and the Sam Randall
club of Philadelphia. the Kings County De
mocracy of New York, and the officers of tine
visiting Pennsylvania militia regiments.
Individual callers were few and mrinly per
sonal friends and prominent New fogkers.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-06

William c. Whitney i soa-in-law Of
senator Payne, of Ohio. and has had little
political experience. lie has neld some
minor Offices IN New York City. but did not
make much mark. He has been useful TO
Cleveland on several occ lsious. and by going
over 70 him at the citical moment succeeded
IN nominating him Governor OF New York
To these services be probably owes ms pres
ent preferrneut
Ha was born in COnwGy. Mas, IN lt'.
his father being an old time collector Of the
port of Boston. aud took q literary course ot
Yale College and law course at Harvard,
graduating at the latter ia 1860 he achieved
distinction b. defending his class mate. G.
H. Sxeetzsr, q New York editor, IN libel
suits. one OF which was brought by Charles
Reade. the novelist. for criticism Of his
work He has contested a number Of cases
for the corporation os Aew York city, and
Vas very succes=tuA
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-06
lie Confederate stars and ears.

BosroN, March about midnight Tues
day last six institute of technology stu
dents. four of them Southerners, crept out
on the roofs of their lodging houses on op-
posite sides of Columbus avenue, and ran
out on the telegraph wire which, spans that
street, a Confederate ilag displaying the blue
cross of st. Andrew, the eleven stars and
bars. aud bearing the 'eeends, Hurrah for
the SOlid South, and Rum, Romanism and
Rebellion" surmounted by skull and cross
bones. When in the morning tins banner
was seen naruting in the breeze. the com
pany IF students was ordered TO remove it.
The flag was hauled down and torn into
strips.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-06
nlinois Lav,.n,kers Get Excited.

sFzgS8FrEfD. March 5.-The absence Of
six Democrats from the joint assembly to
day enabled the Republicans o. risk a vote.
They therefore answered their names while
the Democrats we're silent The result was
Logan -. Wsshburne !. kanhroagh. acs-
ing for speaker Haiue-, who was sick, de-
cfsred the assembly ajiourned. Jh he Re-
puhiiraus AZ once rlssea au upfuar and for
half AZ hour the din end confusion was rot
nrs. Republicans crsFae3 % the clerk
desk and insisted on the roii being cai'ei.
Wstsou. secretary .f $3.50 -eufe. trIed io call
o.. bat was immeoaastF = fred atsy from tAe
desk Members shvsted. ile spetser louua-
"a MS O. 81 aud in tht pushing ala c.oWdng
that occurred many blows were exc. u--s'l.
The Republicans finally witharew fsoln tire
hall aua the House adjourned.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-06

WssHfSereS Marc1 1.-Prssilent Cleve-
hand devoted to-day to bis callers. At tEo
o'c.ock when informed shst the executive
mansion vas surroarde3 by strangers ard
sight seers, who we're being excluded from
the building. be- directed tha doors 20 le
opened and expressed hs rl'inyiless to re-
cpive sii who called si- orders were coa-
Piled with. and tasinE his position In The
Ea-t room t3e Ere-i.tfnl -heeS- hands sra
hundreds ef people. Iise stream ~ caLers
conu1ued uatI the President retired to
the County DeuocracF. of New y rk. 9a8
many a.her orgaaIssti5as we're auong flH1se
raceLr.L
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-06
Sd - aoon

Below please nots
changes IN Summer Sil
other silks. reduced frt
and 60c 10 s9e. Also !
lot reduced from 6sc 4
10 4s. Also about fifty
worth from Soc To 81.
duced 10 Csc A large
very heavy 6ros Grasn
all colors, worth from s
Sl.50 per yard. We
marked 95c.
Black Silks Only |
the low prices:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-06
POLITICAL
The aiiegan Delegates Pledged for
Judge Cooley.

SAAHC NSttSf
Special Dispafch to IHE InE0kM.
AIlEoAN. March The attendance al the
Republican County Convention to-day was
the largest, for spring convention, ever
known ia the hisios ~ the county. The dele
Williams, Representative James ". Nc
Cormick, Is. A. Aesins. Don c. Henderson,
Edwy c. Reid. Perry j. Davis, Walter A.
Rice. Gen. B. ID. P-itchard, 4. G. Whitbeck,
Geo. II. Anderson, Dan Crisp.e. r. l.. Hick-
ock. }. 81. Ballou. C. II. Ihurber. W. J.
Cook. ID. q. Nici sis ard \. q. Green.
A majority would favor the nomination Of
Judge Arnold for the supreme Court II they
thoughi n possible 10 secure ~. bat IL ~ an
derstood that they are all pledged for Judge
Cooley.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-06

HALIFAX, n. s, March 5.-At Stellarton
yesterday rhos. Blackwood. aged "a. as
saulted Michael DeBoon. aged 3, who ran
away. Denoon fell exhausted in the snow
and BlackwOod knelt upon. deliberately
took out his iack-knife. and plunged the
blade into the small Of his back. Denoon
was removed to his home. Both his iegz are
paralyzed and he il not expected % recover.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-06
CABINET OPINIONS.
Discussions in the Departments at
Washington. g

Washington. g
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The new Cabinet
is freely discussed O-night In official cir
cles and among Government employees, II Is
regarded with favor and looked upon as
insuring the sincere enforcement of civil
service reform ideas, and the transaction of
department business in sound basis.
Bayard's selection is the only one
which entirely escapes unfavOrable criticism.
Senator Lamar's is that upon which most
severe comment Is mede, many persons,
among whom are some of his friends, believe
him physically incompetent for the perform
ance of the arduous duties of Secretary of
the Interior. The general criticisms are
mainly on the geographical selections. and
the Northwest and West are the regions from
which complaints seem to be most numer-
Gus, although New Jersey and Connecticut
regard with jealousy the distinction confer
red upon Massachusetts. Among the Demo-
Gratis in Washington the new Cabinet cannot
be said TO be entirely satisfactory.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-06

LONDON. March BIT is reported at Korti
ElAIahdi's headquariefswi be removed from
Umderman, opposite Khartoum, 10 Metem-
neh. The -ullenness of native populations
at Cairo and Alexandria toward the British
residents and soldiery Is becoming more
marked every day. Many threats have been
made az Alexandria 10 assassinate General
Stephenson, the BStiSh reside mt commander.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-06

ToBoxro. March Ga cablegram vas re-
ceived this afternoon announcing that the
offer Of Toronto officers to raise a regiment
Tor service in Afghanisfan H. accepted One
officer left here to-day on = cable from TIE
var Office ordering m - loin bis regiment.
and Others have been ordered - hoid them
seLres Ia rains
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-06

PrTrsBuBo. March This morning Secre-
tar1 Flsnnery. according to the instructions
and river miners. notified the trade tribunal
that pits represented IN the convention would
not accept the umpIre's award. and an
nounced that the miners would come out on
Monday next
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-06
Hayanas Becoming too Expensive.

MoNTRFAL. March "A good deal of ex-
element is exhibited here by cigar manu-
facturers at the advance on cigars. The
finance minister has agreed TO meet depu-
tation of manufacturers from here on Sat
urday next. Some importers will have to
pay a. much as Sll eco extra duty or stocks
they have in bonded warehouse here. Prices
of Havana cigars are from SlO TO SO per
600 higher to-day than ON Monday last.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-06

PAEIs March 5.--The directorate of the
dynamite faction of Ifish agitators residing
in Paris have addressed manifesto 60 the
Prince Of Wales pledrIng his safety during
his visit 80 Ireland for the reason that he l.
a Freemason. The document is slgned by
Michael Flaunery. secretary.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-06

BRTDoEroRT. Ct, March 5-The Union
Metallic Cartridge Company. Of this city has
received an order from the English govern
ment for fifty million cratridges. a I'D another
order fro6 the Russian government Tor one
hundred millions more. These orders are
the largest ever received by any concern IN
the world al one time.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-06

LETTERS from peop
over Michigan come Il
in upon us daily for the
goods. No wonder our
Is increa sing 80 rapie
that our store is crowde
morning until night.
look at the low prices 70
thing:
Good yard wide Brown
ing for only &c per yard
Good Calicos for only
DC per yard
Brocaded Dress Good
&c to l2lc per yard
Cashmeres for l5c an
Gingbams for 5c. &c. :
Zoe per yard.
Beautiful 1iHehams
handsome plaids. FOR
and l24c.
Bleached Cotions for
&C, SC. Sc and lOc.
Plaid Dress Goods as
&c. &c. 81 and Zoe.
White Flannel for 4
per yard.
New White Dress 6
large stock just opcne
sisting of several hi
pieces at the most asts
low prices.
SPRING & Coxf
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-06

Nrr OEIEsSs. March s-Kinch Nslgse a
uosoroa= burglar. I'd. Hoalhsn. murderer.
Antonio Romano. italian c0anterfeiter and
Jas Stewart. burgisr. escaped pri-1n - -dsg
by cutting through IRE vsI. The osf sers -
The prison are charged WITH cra=s neg 1verce
= I'd al ara snSpe8cf8. 1hss Is tfe seco1d
3el vsry INSIDE 81 p week
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-06

IoxnoS. Nsrch s-Ihe Daks - E5in-
turxs- vice-AdniraI and Admiral ssperin-
s-1-esS. tfi@ evening eieclsf-7 TIE 1sft V1s
fasrfnlig sefcierf In nsr resterIsi Hs inr-
slored tne feofte 20 1rxe vofiaE tae 1aces-
ssry suFp1iss in view - threefeaed sanergen-
r.es
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-06

NEwP0BT, r. l., March 5.-Hon. Samuel
Powell died here suddenly this morning,
aged 81. The deceased was recognized
throughout the country a. an authority on
scientific questions and o. a chemist was
probably without peer in America. He
served several terms in the State Senate. He
leaves a widow, several sons and two daugh-
tsrs.