davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-06-06
CAUSE AND EFFECT.
How Johnny Was Cured of Crying Il
Ono Day, at Least.

How Johnny Was Cured of Crying 70
Ono Day, at Least.
Johnny and Nellie were playing in
the sitting-room, when Johnny fell
down and bumped his nose. 1t did not
hurt him much, but he was fond of cry
ing. The tears came into his eyes.
Don't cry, johnny said Nellie.
Chow can Ihelp it." replied Johnny,
'when have fallen down and bumped
my nose?" And he began to cry with
all his might.
"Then," cried Nellie, there is moth
ing for me to do but to beat the arm
chair till Johnny stops crying" So she
seized stick. and began to beat the
chair as hard as she could.
Fred came running in. so Nellier'
said he, why are you beating the arm
chair?''
"How can help it." replied Nellie,
''when Johnny has fallen down and
bumped his nose, and is crying with all
his might? Unjust beat the chair till
Johnny stops crying"
ncus CIItU TIcu, bucTC Is uOGil-
ing for me to do but to blow my tin
trumpet" SO he took the trumpet
from his pocket, and began to blow with
all his might
In came Sophia, the older sister. 80
Fred!" said she, ''why are you blow
ing 50 loud on your tin trumpet"
"How can | help it," replied Fred,
''wheu Johnny has fallen down and
bumped his nose, and is crying with all
his might and Nellie is beating the
armchair? | must blow the trumpet
till Johnny stops crying"
Then" cried Sophia, "there is moth
inc for me to do but to ring the dinner
bell" So she seized the bell, and be-
gan to ring as hard as she could.
The noise soon brought in Mother
Allen. 80 Sophian' said she, ''why
are you ringing the dinner-bell so
hard?"
"How can I help it" replied Sophia,
''when Johnny has fallen down and
bumped his nose, and is crying with all
his might. and Nellie is beating the
armchair, and Fred is blowing his tin
trumpet? l must ring the bell till
Johnny stops crying"
Then" cried Mother Allen, laugh
ing, there is nothing for me to do but
to look for the switch which stands
near the pan of cookies" And she ran
to the kitchen with all her might
Johnny jumped up, and ran after his
mother He was ashamed, but he tried
to laugh. Nellie ran after Johnny,
Fred ran after Nellie, Sophia ran after
Fred. Johnny had stopped crying for
that day.-Oar Little ones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-06-06
The German Ahead.

1T is remarkable circumstance that
in every part of the commercial world
Germans are supplanting the English
as merchants and business men. The
reason for this superiority is obvious on
its face. The German is highly educa-
ted; this makes him intelligent, and then
he is patient and thrifty. The number
of Germans who can not read or write
is smaller than in any other country,
while the university graduates are more
numerous, and hence they are supplant-
ing the British trader because of their
greater intelligence and economical
habits. Americans are out of this fight
for commercial supremacy. We have
neither colonies nor trade with other
nations. If we had we would probably
hold our own with the Germans except
in the matter of education and economy.
Our people are reckless spenders, even
more so than the English, but this now
makes no difference as we have no
commercial ambition, and the new adj
ministration does not seem to favor any
departure from the traditions that have
been handed down to us from a past
generation. -DemOreSt'S Monthly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-06-06

Cocaine, the new anesthetic, is a
colorless fluid not unlike glycerine
Under its effects, a patient at a hos
pital the other day submitted to the
ball of his eye being punctured by deli
cate spearhead knife, and in its place q
small suction pump inserted which
brought out some pus from a sack
which the knife had punctured, and all
the while the patient, mentally con
scious, chatted pleasantly with the oper-
ator. as insensible of the operation as
though it were being performed on his
hat band. Chicago Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-06-06
A woman of Middleton Con,

"A woman of Middleton, Conn,
who had become exasperated at an
eagle that had stolen her chickens
and pigeons saw him taking siesta
the other day after lunching on a spring
chicken. She got down double-bar-
relied shotgun, pointed it at the eagle,
shut both eyes and fired both barrels.
She brought down the bird, which is to
be stuffed as q trophy. So Hartford
COuTd7lt. .-.. ......
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-06-06

After repeated trials penny dinners
in London and Birmingham are be-
coming successful, though it is admitted
that, to a great extent, the children of
the very poorest classes are not reached.
Half-penny dinners are now being tried
in Birmingham.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05
YESTERDAYS COURTS

UNITED SrATss.-L. w. HILL of Eagle.
Clinton County, admitted 10 pracuce.---
Edwin A. Hills ct al. vs.. The Stockwell a
Darragh Furniture Company. Order dis
solving chment.-Adelmer ID. Plumb
vs.. NJ. X. Bissell. Motion for continuance
denied and ordered that case he set for
trial before Jnstice Matthews IN jane next
United States vs.. Ralph McCrumb. Ut
tering counterfeit silver coin. Tried and
submitted 10 jury.
CmourT-Samuel X. Miller vs.. William
Williams. Trespass. Plaintif submits 10
non-sult, with leave 10 move for re-instate-
ment at any teme during this term.--Ihe
People W. Chris Duffy. Larceny from a
dwelling in the day time. Tried and sub
mitied 10 jury. Verdict. guilty.
PRoBATE.-Estate Of Laura Whittemore,
deceased. Petition for appointment Of ad
nlinistraior filed and March 10 sci for hear
ing-Estate OF Anthony Hannink. de-
ceased. Bond fled and letters iestanensery
issued TO John Steketee. Appraisers warrant
issued 90 Jacobus DeJonge and Lew Jchn-
son.--Estate of Mary NJ. Smith ct AL.
minors. Order allowing guardians frst
annual account filed.--Estate of Thomas
Byrne, deceased. Executors third annual
account al. q and March % set for hearing.
Estate of James NJ. Watts, deceased.
Order allowing special administrators final
account and discharging same. General ac-
ministrator's bond fled and letters issued T.
William L. MoOrman. Estate of Daniel
r. Eason. deceased. Order appointing
William @. Beckwith administrator.
SUPERIOR Nj. Tompkins VS..
Harvey J. Holiister. In chancery. Hearing
on bill and answer. Argued and submitted
Mary WOLF vs.. Annie W. Winnie. In
chancery. Decree for complainant
Sarah l.. Kennedy Va. James NJ. Kennedy.
Decree of divorce granted complainant
Addie Hamilton ". Duane Hamilton. Bill
for divorce filed.
JUSTICE KWEsTFArL--John Waddell vs.. ID
l.. Skinner. A~sumpsit Judgment foi
plaintiff for $Il.50 and costs.
PorIcE.-John Murdock and Henry G.
Spicer, drunks; each twelve days in jail
Emery c. Rounds, disorderly; fifteen days if
jaii.-Iienry c. Smith, drunk and disor
derIy; fifteen days IN Jail.--Frank W
Morris, drunk; discharged. .-Henry LATTER
bastardy: held for trial at next term OF Cir
cult Court.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05

rizidi4 snfoFcei 2hlcb gf0hisit the lusznl-
zgatIou ~ = serFlIe ciase - compete With
American iaboF. vIfn 40 IntsAEi0n "a 4csI1lF-
i1.g eltlzenship. bringing sta them aRd re-
tanning habits and customs fspogaa1f To eur
CIVILIZATION.
Ihu peopls dsnand reform II tlae admins
tratlo1 II tAs government and application
u business prineiples ~ publle affairs A.
a1eans - this end elsu service reform
shluld Ia Ia good faith euf0fcel Gar cfti-
keRz have the right - protectlon from IN
competency ~ pubic empl0ges zho bold
thoIr places solely q reward of partisan
service. and from TIE corrupt,ng indaence Of
those 9ho PROMISE, aud the yicI0as methods
~ those xho expect such Fe<ards. 4Ad those
xh0 sorthils sssk pabslc employment have
the right - insist that merit and coinpet-
ency shall be recoguized instead OF party
aOeeF FgIency o. the surrender OF honest 10
iificsi belief. In tbs administration of a
government pledge, 10 do equal and exact
iu-tice - ali asen, there should be 30 pEete 81
for anxiety touching ths protection OF free
dom ia their rights or their securing IA the
eni-yHenG Of their privileges under
the constitution and Its amendments.
All discussion as % their fitness tor
place. accorded 20 them a. Amer
lean citizens, h idle and unprOnt4bie. except
a. it Suggests a necessity tor their improve
meuL The fact thai they are citizens en-
tsttrc ttct4l ~ TIC rights 01c ~ eA-t Att-
ton and charges them nth AL rs duties,
obligations ani responsibilities. These topics
and me constant aud ever varying wants Of
our active and euterrriSiDg population nay
Neil receive the attentiOn and patriotic en-
deayOr Of all ~ho make aud execute the Fed
erai laws. Oe1r duties are practical and call
for Industrious sppheatIon, intelligent per-
ceptlon Of the claims OF public Offce, aud
above ali ffm determination by united
action % secure to ali the people of the land
the full benefits Of the best form OF govern
ment ever vODchsafed 10 man. Aud let a.
not trust % human effort alone, bat huInbly
acknowledge the power and goodness OF
Almighty God. who presides over the destiny
Of all nations, and who has al all times been
revealed in our country's history. Let us
i4bara
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05

Our Members Make a Break for the
Front Seats.

front seats
WAsHISoToS. March i.-Michigan did not
occupy very prominent part in the inang-
uration to-day. She had no troops in the
parade but contributed large delegations 10
the mass of spectators. Most of the Michi-
gan members OF the House, instead of going
20 the senate and witnessing the ceremonies
there, made a break for the grand stand
and secured the first seats. Among these
were Messrs. Maybury. Houseman, Ninans,
Carleton. Tarsney, HOrr, Eldredge and
Hatch. When Mr.. Cleveland reached the
grand stand he found the Michigan delega
ton among the first ID salute him. liz did
not seem 70 make great impression on the
Pre=ident-elect, and II l. doubtful II he will
put Michigan man IN his Cabinet IN conse-
quence.
senator Conger and his family occupied
prominent seats on the grand stand. MIR.
Conger did not pay much attention. however,
20 Mr. Cleveland's address. lie walked back
and forth in the rear of the seats and ap-
peared To be more interested in watching
the crowd than IN anything else. Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer. with some friends, reclined
gracefully on the seats and listened quietly
TO Mr.. Clevelands address. After ii was
over Mr.. Palmer clapped his hands freely
and pronounced IL to be a good address.
The Michigan Democratic delegation ap-
plauded Mr.. Cievelands sentiments down %
his remarks about the civil service law. Al
that passage they remained silent and
studied the Innings of their hats.
Mr. Maybur will escort his two sisters,
who are here visiting him, to the inaugural
ball this evening. All the Democrats IN the
delegation have purchased tickets 10 the ball,
and viii probably be the the gayest dancers
at the entertainment.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05
OUT OF TOWN TALK.
Items Gathered by Telegram" Cor
respondent at Wayland.


WAYLAND, March 3.-This morning VIM.
Stockdale had a severe stroke of apoplery of
the heart. He is now considered by his
physician az out of danger for the present
Mrs. Clara Slossen, by dispatch from
Leadville, Col, Learned of the decision of the
United States Supreme Court, in her favor,
OF the long contested suit that was pending
at the time of her husbands death. The
suit was test case that involved the rights
Of a number of squatters 10 land on which
the city of Leadville was built. IL reports
are TO be relied on Mrs. Siossens claim will
go up into the thousands, and no woman in
NsylaDd would be more congratulated over
the good fortune than she.--Joseph Thaien
claims TO have cold in our market to-day the
largest twelve months pig ever furnished 10
our butchers. a Poland China weighing 3Sl
pounds.-It - rnmored on our streets to-
day that the postoffice contest. 20 far a. Mr..
Comstock's say 80 goes, was decided yesteT-
day in favor of Prohibitionist. Geo. >.
Hooper. Where the 5000 bond required is
going TO come from IL the question that
csuses the defeated aspirants 10 smile. Per
haps Mr. Comstock IL feeding more taf >
nov than be Will when be gets TO be an act
ing member of Congress under the new
reform administration.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05

Fsorp-TuB auf sfa-sfinr Arsrerfrle g. ssfT
s. 81 cts mil - pa - ~ gb ~ Ieais ertra
sea5 - fvss8d ht,op Ono = efes - S<ttiferr
f.srr stf.df rfsf nfssJersff demand efssrr1cu
efsrsoe exfrH 3 zs1f ~
y HREsT-f.rriate moderately sr%fvt- s,uf p~ics~
frgu a1riuT ne R-nstsr rsrf = ffe fsr eioset -
sr rsarrr-e - 4afis ceEt ~ fifHr~ tAers
considerable excit-gfrIl az fdinf drsiinsf 51s
-. rl.ed firm. skflc fQhnr sE~f selrs uD9rsd-
- sfrlna etr 1ERrneaa v5rteF red a. 1@t' ~ &C.
~ raf 81. NJ I'D winter - s7ff - =. ~. 2
rad sfesa ~ nlo *o z red Writer Herth =
= es..t- D. Afril - at)e o. Ms5 ~ nHi ~.
foRr -f1fftsrs rs.eaferafeig active. frics< ifre-
srias cIe~inr q - AiEhef. Hrrs iass rnf.deraft
eernand ssfsss< Dfr figilef. 4frae ssis- ~ m
r-eflefi nlre8 ~ ffeV 7Z.r ~ klf ard sfseTHes
eef.av ~ - ~ - ~ asire1 Harffi 5 q
Is Sf - Aprt 5 ksfht r. Hns tets r tfke
fkTa-ffifiane erere fsirir ac-fse. ctfesnr ~ ~
serafs-s ~ zD5-sc. Hprf iots trnn ard Ffl<erle.
- Sr,rf ss.s~ ~ Ne. 2 wbffe sfsfe - gShc
~ rnlxad Hsyeh. 57ssc. a. hprA @s~ g.
Nes aYAr
fSr Pm aaa suiss - ezss-z- 7zcgsste 1sssi-
AsafFT- Ffni
F1RF t}sies- noe<< SIS 80 y =
LsED-Flrn ard sIie,tly hfgisar q esss. 3 =
~ = #a-cfs = xzfI5 = Aprd
k5zsFTxR ilrIii s<afe I'd z1e re~texr ffs11Er
suzskR Nsusifal far - ress8 resif.in1 ~ 81
Ese<-ffuiet hesTs ststs ft5s9E ~ rr~>erx
z]4Ns<s
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05

IL vas twenty minutes past five before the
Washington FIRE department. the rear of the
column. passed the Presidents reviewing
stand. Passing above the Presidents man
sion. the column marched for several miles
through some Of the principal avenues and
streets. and then quietly broke mp and dis
persed. IL Wa three hours passing a gwen
point At least thirty thousand persons
were in line. II was the most imposing
parade ever witnessed in tins city, with the
single exception. perhaps. Of the grand re-
view Of Sherman army at the close Of the
war. Every part Of the country. and
every State IN the Union contrl-
buted to the success Of the day =
demonstration. The political significance
was lost ia the grandeur aud demonstrstive
splendor Of the ceremony with which II vas
accomplished
Happy il the bride whom the sun shines
On" n the Old adsee can be applied 20 the
new Chief Magistrate. Cleveland may con
sider himself happy The god Of the ele-
ments made day for him.
10 which neither he nor any one
else could take exception of the event
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05

Gentlemen 10 nor in London think a
getting = new hst every year Every gen
ssemsa nsusf o~u hizh hsf: vet 4 u -
% means necessary that Is Should ~ rev
or srvi sb-ir fact. - wear bst thst Raj
szs On lt seemed - ne with TIE Lo18oner
T. - ~ evfdencs - h4s -eil ssssres F.os =
tica So = substantial rentie1an. AIRY
os4 for hsif holSdsy nssrht v@sr /. ne-
and shisy kst for which he ps5a BE ni8s
shall1es; but ny Lord ersystoues would
a. and lnzznenseIy hesvy bsf tbsf might
- several years cd snd good for he ss1-
tisrn4n far anoSaw b@rn
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05
OUR LAWMAKERS.
Mr. Ford's Supreme Court Appeals
6iil Passed.

Special DisE4.ch 10 THE lElEsRAn.
LANSING, Mica, March An the House.
after l0ag debate. the minority representa-
tion bin Vas made the special order for
March =. The Committee of the Whole
passed Mr.. Ford's supreme Court Appeals
bill Mr.. StaFks bill amending the police
act Of the township of Grand Rapids, aud q
bin to prevent accidents By line shafting in
public places.
Ia the Senate the Committee of the Whole
passed Senate bills amending section GAIA,
Howell's; 10 define the limits of the jurisdIe-
tion aud powers Of circuit courts, and the
bill amending an act for the protection Of
land and providing punishment for cutting
and carrying away timber therefrom. There
we're elaborate decorations in both Houses
In honor of the day.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05
English Opinions.

LONDON, March 4.-The Standard says of
Clevelands inaugural idress that unhappiiy
it avoided taking a decided position in re-
gard 20 several important but ticklish Is
sues. The speech was IN a manly sensible
strain. but showed no positive and tangible
Democratic policy. The article concludes
that the outlook il not anspieious for Cleve-
land. who has no war record to back him In
4 time when war issues are yet alive.
The Tunes syas President Cieveland's adj
dress was singularly colorless, though unim-
peachable. II dealt In generalties. ignoring
vexed questions of policy. On the whole
the document was modest, but disappoint-
ing.
The Daily Nsrs regards Cleveland'- ad
dress "a satisfactory. full of promise, and
worthy OF It's distinguished author.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05
wAlsss wlll RESIGN.
An eHsciens Officer ~ili LAY Aside fsis
Uniform.

Uniform.
Police Sergeant Aillialn +. Walsh viii 10
das tender h the Board of PoAies and Fire
Commissioners hss esignatlon, 10 take efeci
SUNDAY, March {, Mr. Aalsh vas appointed
a patrolman a on ths I.ellos force June ~,
1881, and served anul May s, lesS. when,
hs reason of has faithful WORK a. an ofiloer
and his natural qualifications, he wac
promoted 10 tie Office Of SERGEANT Daring
the sear and ten months he has held tins
trusted position, Mr. Walsh HAS discharged
ms duties ia q naost satisfactory manner. lie
has been efficient. painstaking, thorough
and genial gentleman always As an officer
he has had The respect of those under him IN
service. and the entire oonhdenos Of his
chief. Mr.. Walsh resigns for the parpose of
engaging IN business pursuits on he Own ae
count La whatever he may engage be h
deserving of prosperity and friends. he
will always have hosts of the latter, and i'nE
TnEeaAM hopes al abundant measure Of the
former.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05
The PROPOSED NEW COUNTY
Rockford Up in Arms Against the
Movement.

Movement.
IT is evident that the people of Rockford
are very determined in their opposition 20
the movement to establish the new county.
The Rockford ReQister Of this week viii con
tain the following ia reference 70 the mat
ter.
II j. safe 70 SAP that AL the residents #
the proposed district are unaltersbly oppose 4
20 II. The transfer Of records, etc. would
ca1sA a very great e1psnse, which togetiser
with the cost Of maintaining 3 cguDty IT =
district not very p0pu iOus nor containing >
great amount q wealth. world necessarily
greatly fnerezze taxez ever fise present Tafe.
The four southern townships vo1id als0 have
about ore -third Of All the tsxes - pay.
TIE eTtire western portion ~ the proposed
county would have no railroad c5suaTr riFllc Ga
ton with their county sest exceYt r. 70 -
Wy of Grand Kapi0s. ~hich wef8ld cerfslfliy
- very greef Disadvantage - them.
The reasons rhy this reT eounfy sno1la
Fsof Re formed are TOO many - - ezsun3er-
sfsd- These euie1 schernes ua=t '5e defested
The WISHES - the us50rssT - Ia people ~.
nof 20 - dfsreTsroed on scoount ~ the So
6sh WISHES - these fss.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05
ILLINOIS STATESMEN FIGHT.


SPKISoFIE-D. H., March AUST at the
close or the Joint session to-day a row sprang
up between Campbell, of Hamilton, and
Baker, of Moultrie, and blows were exchsng-
ed. scene of wild excitement followed.
The matter was started by speech which
HaInes made when his name was on the
ballot taken 10 elect Senator. Haines recit-
ed that for length of time he had
been for Morrison but declared that
he thought il was about time 10
stop. He would make change and vote for
Bishop. Campbell had spoken to Haines
while the roll was being called. After Haines
made his speech Baker went to Campbell
and charged him With backing Haines on
this move. Campbell resented II, hot words
followed, and III moment they were thump-
ing each other. The house was in an uproar
IN an instant, but members stopped the tight.
The House was declared adjourned.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05
PRICE 2 CENTS
ST. nnrss 1saons.

Below please notice the
changes ia Summer Silks and
other Silks, reduced from soc
and 6le 10 S9c. Also a large
lot reduced from 6se and 75c
To 4s. Also about fifty pieces,
worth from S5c Ia $lo0. re-
duoed TO Csc. A large lot Of
very heavy 6ros Grain Silks,
all colors. worth from Sl.25 20
Sl.50 per yard. we have
marked Soc.
Black Silks Only look at
the low prices.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05
An UnweIcome Protectorate.

BERLIN, March 4.-Dr. Rohlfs, the explorer.
acting as agent for Germany, has notified
the Sultan of Zanzibar that Germany will
assume the protectorate of 200 square miles
of territory III his dominions acquired by
Germany's colonization society. 1t was the
Sultan of Zanzibar who greeted Rohlfs on
his arrival with the statement that he wanted
no German protectorate and would trust in
God and Great Britain.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05

BtLrnoRE. March i.-The dead bodies of
Joseph Jahanel, a sailor belonging to the
German steamer Prince Leopold, and X. X.
Forter and Eugene b. Blob. two Oyster
dredgsrs. were discovered to-day IN a small
room az a sailors boarding house at Canton,
where they went last night for lodi ying. The
room was full Of gas, which was still pouring
from an open burner.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05

DuRrN. March THE Lord Mayor of
Dublin has Published statement that be re-
r'ets having threatened IN the City Council
70 lower the fag on the Mansion House when
the Prince Of Wales arrives IN Ireland. he
declares he would not insult the Prince IN
this way for the world The retraction =
certain - cause furious scene az the next
session Of the Council
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05
Bismarck will Cut John Bull.

BERLIN, March 4.-The North German
Gazette, organ of Bismarck, says the publ
cation in English of the Blue Book private
remarks by the Chancellor to the British Am
bassador in relation to the South African
situation Is regrettable case of indiscretion,
aud must put a stop to all confidential ex-
change of views between statesmen of the
two Governments.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05
Admiral Preble's Funeral.

Boston, March 4.-The funeral of Rear
Admiral George II. Preble, U. S. N, was
held at his brothers residence at Longwood
to day. Rev. DIR. Lambert, who was chap
lain IN the navy for many years, ofhciated.
The services were simple. The remains
were taken to Portland, Maine, where pub
lie funeral will be held tomorrow.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05
T. s. Arthur DANCE rously III.

PHILADELPHIA, March At. S. Arthur,
the well-known author and publisher of
Arthur's Home Magarine, is lying danger
ously III at his residence in this city. His
death il hourly expected.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05

WasHTScToS. March 1T j. e=ti mated
thar ifty tbossand people assembled AZ
O'Clock this evening in the public reserva-
tons and streets surrounding the Washing
ton monument - witness the display n 6re
works gwen ander the auspices Of the in-
auzural comm Tree The display proved
the most brilliant and imposing ever VII
ressed ia this.city-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05

Az O'Clock this morning a fire, apparent
ly few miles southeast of the city, lighted
up the sky IN such manner as 10 attract the
attention of all who were on the streets AT
that hour. From the ~esi side OF the rlyeT
il appeared 10 be located about the fair
grounds, but the policeman on South Di-
vision street located IL in tle vicinity Of
Crosby station. IL burned about twenty
minutes
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-05

BsooxIsv. y. y. March the Clsn IA
t7ael societv celebrstes the 1il5rh anniversary
81 Ne birth ~ Robert Emmef as tlie tcss7-
eu1s of Nnsic ts-nixtt T,e nali vas
crowded. The princspll address vss delfv-
srssi av zen. Iasl-s.- r. 81 Rrseu- rho gave
hritf sketch Of fha iife ~ ire PATRIOT.