davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24
FROM THE OLD WORLD.
AsTLoEAMAs DEMONSTRATION.
Over Forty thousand Spanish Meet 10
Protest Against the Seizure OF
the CarOlins Islands.

M4BslD, Aag. 3.-AntI -l5srlAAn alanIfss-
Latisns we're conmsncsd here to-day. Al
9 'eloek more thant0, aoOpeopls assslnblsd and
spssoIas @eeo made Ia french aud spanish
1snoanclnz BIsHlarck's action II taking POO
session ~ ths Caroline islands. The chief
sDsaAer go a Sganlsh colonel IN faii uni
form. tie said the object 0f the meeting
sas aot ~ insult Germany, bGt Spanish
righSs must be proclaimed aud protected.
After the messing the crowd marched
through the sfFseLs Sith banners dying, and
zro~lng more euthEslaaIlc AZ Il advanced
Arriving iB front of The presidency palace
cheers sere gwen for ,eaOr klduazOD, Al IN
istss ~ FOre3xu Affairs. The
premier 4Idnt make hI, appearance
4nd cheer chan. .ked 60 nONi.. Suddenly there
aFO-s yell ana about twenty men rushed
from the erOsd ~ the place aud scaling the
balconies fastened the national nag 10 the
baIldlnz amid the shouts and cheers OF the
aa.tltude. AL the military and arissOcfstlc
clubs nanx banners and nags from their
rooms which we're salatsd With fFenzIcd
cneers a. inc procession passed The process
si0n sas headed b. Democrat leaders and
did nOt pass ca roGgh the street upon which
tne tfefnan legation Is located, much 70 the
dlsap pom tment Cf large crowd that had
gathered lu tho vicinity Of tho legation curl
Ous - sce what the temper Of the people
would lead them to.
The German legation uss guarded by tf-
teen policemen, bot there was no demon
strstlon ia the vicinity OF the building.
At sala manca to-day the police and mill
LAZY clubs agreed unanimously 10 expel their
0erman honorary members The excitement
at meetings Of eluh- va intense.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24
GRAND RAPIDS CHOSEN.
The Michigan Soldiers Home TO be
Located in the Valley City

DErEoIr. Aug. about O'Clock this
evening the Board of Managers of the Sol
diers' Home reached decisive vote, locating
the home in Grand Rapids. The Board has
been IN session since Monday last, and since
it, sessions here seven informal and 30 for
mai ballots were taken. Many times during
the voting Grand Rapids would receive three
of the SIX ballots cast, and ofttimes OwOsso
would receive the remaining three votes. IL
Seemed all day as though the dead lock
could not be broken, and II was thought the
Board would adjourn for season. TO con
tinue the voting At future time and after
more deliberatiOn- This plan would un-
doubtedly have been adopted had not the
decisive ballot been east just before the hour
for adjournment arrived. No particular
site of the several offered in Grand Rapids
WAS chosen, but the Board will meet in that
city one week from next Monday, to con-
slider the available sites, and IL will probably
be able 70 arrive at a definite conclusion at
that time. The members of the Board who
finally voted for the location of the Home
IN Grand Rapids are Messrs. Pierce. Brown,
Wells aud Renwick.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24
SATURDAYS COURTS.

CIRCUIT-Constance Cole Va. Albert G.
Stonebreaker. Assumpsit.
PRoBATE-Estate of Samuel Richards, de
ceased. Administrator final account filed.
Sept. 2l set for hearing. Estate of Harry
Myers, and Leon Myers, minors. Order ap-
pointing James ii. Myers, guardian.
PoLIoE-Samuel Black, drunk Paid 1915.
Daniel III. Jones, drunk. Sentence sus-
pended. d.-Johnii. Tabor, drunk and disOr-
derby. Paid S1.35..--Geo. Bowen, saloon
open after hours. Paid 2S35.-Nathan
Meeker and Frank =. Davis, saloon open
after hours. Adjourned 10 Aug. ~. Tom
O'Donnell, saloon open after hours. Ad-
journed to Aug 25.-Joseph Wood. saloon
open on Sunday. Adjourned To Aug. 25.--
Neil Hansen, saloon open after hours. Dis
charged.
JUSTICE SAUSDKEs.-People vs.. I'd. John
son. Burglary. Examination adjourned 10
September !.
JUSTICE BRoUwER William Nilsnsen vs.
Edwin Church. Assumpsit. Judgment for
plaintiff for $40 and costs.- Henry h.
Blake We. John Haney. Assumpsit Judg
ment for plaintiff for $3.s5 and costs.
JUSTICE WEsTFALI---J. A. MCPHERSON vs..
Charles Hill. AssUmpsit Judgment by
default for plaintiff for s2l.G0 damages and
costs 50 Mash Vs. Sabin and Snow.
Assumpsit. Judgment for plaintiff for
xl1.sO damages and costs $+.75
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24
TFIFsRaPHIc RRFvTTIps

Within two months nearly 3,oropp pounds
Of tea have been received st Chicago.
The Hon. Alphonso Taft. ex United States
Minister 20 Russis. has srrived N London
on ms nay home.
General Middleton haa recon- nended that
a medal 10 struck for the volunteers pho
took part in the Nortwestern campaign.
TIE total imports # dry goods A. Nsv
York daring the week past we're valued st
g. ssH So. and the smOnnf thrown on the
market ~ $500. .148.
Secretary of. State Bsysrd has applied -
President a Merico for the eEtrsdition -
Anf5ernorte. the enbezziing clerk - the
Nsr Orleans sub-trsasury- Dop under arrest
AZ Monterey.
Tne Northeastern Is1uher peslers' A.
zocsstion met a. 81 Fs1l FRIDAY, vitt rep
reseutsfives from lows Illinois Minnzaots
ard " iscunziu. lnvezti yation rsvesled TIE
fact that isss lumber Ess eft over tins zes
son thsn isSt and rstes we're advanced g
per 80 On al zrsdes-
An invest zstfon - tbs r1r00r thst Texsa
fever Rad hros@n ort anoonz niarh c14s
owned in the vfc1nlay q tne Chicago ~tock
fsr3s sboTs thsf IL - zToundie@s Severe.
animals hsv.. hoTe~er. did frou drin ~
unp8rs ustex ln CERTAIN Fsszt1rss.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 23.-There has
been trouble between the various branches
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in this
city for about a year past, originating in
conflict of authority between two factions
known as the Erin board and the American
board. The trouble has waxed hot, and last
night the American board paraded to ad-
vertise an excursion arranged for Monday.
Immediately following the parade came on
horse and wagon, driven by Erin HIber-
mans, bearing the sign, wait for the ex-
cursion of the original HiberDians on the
27th" In the ''Bowery" a crowd of several
hundred stoned the wagon of the Erin Hi
bernians. The driver was knocked off his
seat and two other men who were In the
wagon jumped out and the three had a
rough and tumble fight with the crowd,
during which Andy Hines, one of the men
in the wagon, drew revolver and fired into
the crowd, one bullet taking effect in the leg
of man named O'Brien. At this time the
police arrived, dispered the crowd and ar
rested Hines.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24
WILL 81 ON HAND.
Marquis dc Mores Proposes 10 Appear
tor TriAl in Manoan.

AEs iOzk, AUg. z.-ihs Marquis De
Mores arrived 81 the Hoffman House last
night he sAid hs was already aware that =
man named Nanngens who was one Of the
men with whom he and two friends had e1-
changed shOts when he hrst went into the
bad Lands, had procured an indictment
against him Ia MAndan. When the District
Court ssOt ready 10 Try the case be would be on
hand 10 stand trial. lie had already been
before local magistrates three times, and
the complaint against him had been dis
missed. Had he paid 500 or $500
be would not have been annoyed.
he told his prosecutors that he had
no money for biAckmAli, bat thousands
10 spend IN his defense. lie says he has
been Ia Chicago and New York since July
IL arranging To ship his dressed beef 10 the
East lie Is better prepared now 10 fight
his enemies than heretofore a. his plans
have all been perfected and his first train Of
beef arrived IN town to-day. He will start
trial will last over a day. 'Since / went 90
Dakota, said the Marquis, many men who
have killed other men have been released,
and i will be only one more added To the
number. My enemies fired eighteen shots
at me, and killed my friend before / fired al
them The Marquis a-ays he intends 10
send "A car load of beef East once in ten
days, Next year he expects ID get train
through every four days. and later no e1-
poets Ia send daily train.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24
The Standard Lashes the "Gazette'

LoSpoS. Ang 2t.-Ihe Standard this
morning y,lblishss scaIping article on
Saturday great morality meeting and pro
cession. The meeting, It says, was com
posed chiefly OF lookers-on and the process
sion was a miserable affair. The Standard
openly occuses the Pail Mall Gdzstfe of
mercenary motives IN publishing the mai
den tribute" and other scandAlons details.
lt characterizes the Gttzstts's championship
of morality a. mere stroke of business. q.
The article recalls the fact that the Gazette
published but one of the Dixie and Pearce
stories and refused the print the others, pre-
sumably because refutatiOn OF lts disgust
Ing details vas not sufficiently beastly 10
satisfy the cravings OF it, new class Of
readers.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24
Resuming at Bay City.

BAY CITY, Mich, Aug. PA large num-
Der of III. W. Sage il Co.'S employees held a
meeting this morning and agreed to accept
Mr.. Sage's proposition to resume work.
which was made few days ago and re-
jected. 1t is work 10 hours n day at 10 per
cent. reduction. Pitts 4 Oranges mill has
succeeded in getting full crew, and are
running the mill at III hours and old wages.
Most of the old crew has returned II il now
thought here that this Is the beginning of
the end of the strike.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24
The Mayors Determination.

A deaf mute applied TO the Mayor on IN
day last for license to sell Deedles and
pins and small necessities upon the streets,
and was told he could have one for $40 a
day. A this sum vas about A. great a. the
unfortunate mute realized from his sales ~
a week ne vas obliged 70 depart without p
license and vifnOut sufficient money with
which 20 leave the city. A fev weeks ago
one Of the proprietOrs Of the Pullman.
DinCess 4 Cos. circus approached the
Mayor for q license for hi- tented exhibition.
and. notwithstanding the long u nded De
BATE in the Council concerning the increase
Of the circus license a. soon A. n va
learned the great fOrspaugh Wa coming,
the Mayor granted Messrs. Pullman. Din
gees 4 co. circus license for q. The
Mayor discriminating faculties are exceed
ingly fne and beyond the comprehension ~
men IN ordinary valks IN life.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24

Eel culture is a new phase of industry re-
Gently adopted on Cape Cod. Two men at
South Yarmouth have bought a large fresh
water eels of all sizes in it. II Is estimated
that 1000 eels are now quartered there and
fattening for the New York market on 7o0
pounds of "horse feet" that are fed ont To
them twice a week. The water svarms with
squirmers at meal time. No one Oh the
coast likes fresh water gel. but In New
York they are elcacies.-A Ddny ArQtts.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24
Pushing Toward Manistee.

Messrs. j. III. p. Hughart and G. L. Gill,
of the Grand Rapids Il Indiana Railroad
we're in the city Wednesday and Thursday
and conferred with Messrs. Garfield ~
Wheeler, X. G. Peters, Nj. Engelmann and
others with view To ascertaining their in
ducements for extending the Grand Rapids
IL Indiana Railroad to this city; and also TO
learn what arrangements they could make
with the salt manufacturers here to ship
their salt over that road. The railroad mag
mates did not state what they would do in the
matter, but were assured by the Manistee
parties that they would do what they could
toward securing the right of way, and giving
them patronage. 1t is altogether probable
that the Grand Rapids IL Indiana Road will
be extended TO this city at no distant day
UdniStee Times.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24
MiIl Manninr Resirn2

WASHINGTON. Aug Zl.-It u believed that
the rumored resignation Of Secretary Man
ming has more Foundation than u generally
Mr. Manning are very reticent on the sub
ject they say. nevertheless. that the 'sbors
aud exactious 10 which he has been subjec:ed
have become very di=tsstefui and burde n
some. and he realizes that in aCceptiuN a
Cabinet portfolio he has made many sac1-
fce= There are rum0rs. slso. that Mr. Mar
ming is annoyed because he has not @ee.i
able b fuhu various pledges made by him
AZ the Chicago convention.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24
a GAMBLERS SUBTERFUGE.
An Ingenious Method by Which He
Hoped TO evade Officers.

an ingenious NclUOu ny winch Tie
Hoped TO 6vade Officers.
kAPP's CREEE. y. y, Aug. 23-Jack Nc
KeOgh, a notorious sport and gambler, some
time since opened gambling room arranged
40 that the tables would toe half in Pennsyl-
vania and half in New York. and by simply
showing his tables over short distance he
was sble 10 elude the officers from both
States; but simultaneous rush of officers
from both sides resulted IN his ar
rest He was fined SO III New
York State. Returning once more to
the old stand. he adopted n new plan. He
boarded up the Pennsylvania side and
opened up the New York side. The tables
were placed on the Pennsylvania side, so
that now, although entering in New York to
gamble. the playing X done IN another
State. and should the Pennsy lvania officers
come IN a requisitiOn would be necessary TO
take them from the New York side of the
room. while New York officers have no Juris-
dictIOu over the matter The question as 10
how he Il to get at it puzzles the officers.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24
q RoW at a Sunday Picnic.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. "a workingmen's
picnic, near this city to-day, ended in a
drunken riot. J.. Ii. NanMarter, a saloon
keeper, and James Owens, local crook,
were principals in the affray. A man named
Sieglin was shot in the groin, and stranger
in the leg NanMarter and Owens were after
wards pounded nearly to death. hole was
punched in Owens cheek, and he received
several severe scalp wounds. NanM Marter was
beaten about the head until II was
covered with cuts. bruises and blood. His
shoulder was thrown out of joint and he re-
ceived knocks all over his body. The lives
of the men were saved only by the greatest
exertion of the committee in charge of the
picnic. several of whom were also injured.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24
The New Railroad Rates.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The general passen-
ger agents of the West Shore, Erie. Lacka-
wanna and New York Central roads have
met and advanced rates "a follows: To Chi
cagO-old rate 500 first class, 81 second
class. new rates, Sli and $lI. To ~. Louis
old rates, $ll.JO and 81; new rates. Sl7.50
and Sl4.H0. To Cincinnati-old rates, -
and 81. new rates. Sl3 and $40. The above
rates are for the New York Central. The
Erie. West Shore and Lsckawanna roads
will charge the same for second class. but 81
less for first class. The Pennsylvani was
not represented. Its rates 10 Chicago are
Sl5 and Sl3. II i thought it will conform
to the new schedne
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24
McCaffreY Confident.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 23.-Dominick McCaf-
this morning accompanied by his second,
Alf Lunt, and his brother, Jno. McCaffrey.
They were met at the depot by a few friends
and the party proceeded to the 'Bowery."
McCaffrey will put himself III condition to
meet Sullivan in six round glove contest at
Chester PBrk, next Saturday. The young
fighter is in prime condition, says he never
felt better in his life and will do his best to
win.
PITTsBURG. Aug. 3.-Dominick McCaffrey
stopped here. He says the police will not
interfere with his Cincinnati fight with Sui
livan. They will use the smallest gloves the
law allows and fight TO a finish. McCaffrey
is in good condition, weighs 100 pounds, and
says Sullivan will fight Al. .2}5 pounds. Nc
Caffrey has wagered a large Sum on his win
ming.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24
LAURA soURss


Prominent Family.
LoUusyuLk. ~, Aug. Ss-kurther de-
Eelopments u the case Of Miss Ls1Fs
Noar.s, Who dr0xned herself here IAst
" Wednesday. reveals the fact that she comes
Of q prominent family @ell kno~n Ia the
East. The dead @oman's aunt, Who lives at
Buch asrs, by, near TINS eIty, Is drs. l.. ,.
HAznsr she sa- AZ one time
lsader ia Washington society her husband
arm. Mrs Hazner's daughter related the
story OF suicides life and anteeedents "a
United Press reporter follows. Her
mother Vas Mis- Cora q. straubsbury OF
" ashiaxtOn, and sister OF ny mother
said Mis- Haaner. ''Shs was a memb~r Of
one Of the uno.t prominent families IA " ash
Ington- she married hy. h. NOurse, a
prominent lawyer 0f Washington, and at
one time editor OF one OF the leading
papers there. Laura was born
ia Washington. After her husbands death
a Sas found his estate Was very much In
VOWED. MT aunt then removed 90 New
YORK. where she became a regular eOntriba-
Tor "a leading magazine. About SIX years
ss,o she di6d. leaving three children. The
oldest was Ben, who h nov Ia New Orleans.
>sZt. Laura aud the youngest sister, who j.
now IN Washington. After her mothers
death Laura remained IN New York three
years whsre she supported herself by
literary work. She vas bril-
liant woman Her great failing was her
pride. She would not be dependent OF any
other and determined to make her own iIy-
ing. laura's family connections on both
her fathers and her mothers sides are large
ones. The Rev. +. IL. Wines, OF Springfield,
III. l. her cousin. She has several uncle- IN
Washington one OF them Il Vim. NOurse,
who is very wealthy; another Is Prof. New
comb, of the National Observatory. She
j. also niece Of Prof. las. Nour-e, of Wash
ingtOn Observatory. She has numerous
other relatives living in Washin gton
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24
Eatal ere Near London

I.oSooS, Aug 23-Fire broke out ia =
crowded quarter Of Hoxton, a suburb of the
city. to-day. and owing to the narrow streets
the hrsmsn we're unable 20 check it, pro
ings we're habited By the poorer classes Of
people. Many Of them were compelled 10
amp from windows tO save their lives. A
lodging house dlled with people vss attacked
by the flames, and Ia spite OF the heroic ef-
forts Of the Ere brigade. a man and two
>hildren were burned % death
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24

AZ the meeting % the Board ~ P8bic
Works held saturday evening Richard pig
goft received IRE contract for tf.s Isavn Corri
Improvement. AZ S..F ~ Proposals for
improving and grading East Bridge sirest,
from Cana - Clancy street. vii tpe reosived
Bp % DsEt saturday night he streef vIi
be paved from Cersl ~ Ottawa vifh cedar
blocks in tire oeut.r and cotYtls stone gui
fers- from 0ftavs street r. the to7 - tte
hiH " viI he psvsd entirely p1tt oabblF
stone ard the rsf1sl3er Ersvssisd. gitf psvee
.ynffa-z
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24
htanlan an Easy Winner.

RocyAwAT BsAcH. y. Y..Aug. E}.-Tveuty-
five thousand people witnessed the three
mile scullinx race between Hanlan and Lee
yesterday afternoon. The word vas gwen
A. s-25. and both struck the water simultan-
eousiy. They pailed = steady stroke, Han
IAN p and Lee a strokes per minute. Han
IAN forged ahead and turninz the buoy
reached the third turn frat and waited for
lee. Who turned ahead Hsniau aaickened
hi= stroke and won hsndily b. a length aud
a half in l3.t beating Lee about three
2acnudz
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24

We never sold these goods during tbe war
for over fifty cents per yard although the
price for the best al that time at Wholesale
was exactly tins price and remained 80 for
nearly the entire year Of 1854. We are Low
selling the very best quality for the extreme
low price of FIVE 10 seven cents per yard.
People never found fault or complained ia
the least of the prices of goods during all
this time. Ten yards of Calico for five dol
lars, twelve yards for siK dollars. We often
sold pieces of Sheetings from thirty FIVE 10
forty dollars per piecs.
Spool Cotton at this time was sold for
twenty five cent? per spool; Dress-hnlng
Cambrics &c: Corset Drills fslc Ia To.
Ginghams that We now sell for &C 90 lOc
were sold for &c to 0oc per yard.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24
SATURDAYS Races at Saratora.

SARAroGA. y. Y. Aug. 22.-The weather is
fine and the track heavy after last nights
rain. The event Of the day. the race for the
Kennet stakes, has attracted large crowd.
First race. one mile-Gleaner l. Mona ,,
Matte y. 2; time t6
Second race. three quarter mile-Jennie
b. I. Velvet ?. FlkwOod B; time l.2ll.,
Third race. the Kenner stakes, two miles
Irish Pat /, Bersan ?, Bootblack 3, time
3.l5
Fourth race. mile and 5O yards-B, ttler
l.. Laky e. p Col. Sprague 3; time 2.lSt5
Fifth race. handicap steep lecha-e. about
a mile and a half-Dead heat between
Abraham and MAJOR Pickett; DriftwOod IL
time Sol
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24
Murdsrsd ard Crsna,ed

P,RIs. Aux. 3-Dr Bronardel declares
that the supposed corpse u the lady Meme
tret. nnesrthed in q garden. spoken Of IN
these dispatches a few days ago. wss burned
before being buried nie>,e OF the
suspected servant. Aercisr. who had been
living with her. sailed for New York week
sxo. The lady'- sole relative II a sister who
4. a ballet dancer
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24
Extreme Prices of Dry Goods.

tselaty -sl ssaFs 49, eassllt asontis t-st1Ee las
collapse Il iar ssaSbera Canfeztsrsos. eott,.H.
~ssl and salk u.h-I0s resscl.s5 the ilshsss ssl1i
~ g,Tloe esel kuo~n. ~hlls t..aas exegstialns
lllaaafseiufs ioss tssse arucios ls oiseI-a Slasn
klslog sisse aI,s lcal.ori-
ia0ss I.ofttou ,f tiis preass'lAt poI'Iiatsel -
tiis coentfs SsA Isr,is-ls d..uta tse ACCURACY of
tAs tahle fi.Fn.slsd bls~ siie~ils she ssrioss q
ssss.is lse sear l-s o..Inlsrea ~ith t.,-s..s
bai 49, osn ss-uFe gAs peAars tl.ai tise sriosr
1sfe sieea sfe substantially oorrsoL liver. bssds
~ho nsay ci.auna to sse tisis vii Do ~ei T. pre-
srss tile paper es n ~ih na douhs t,e ints1sstil.
as a rcfar,nos in future sears-
hl'EINa CoNfkSR
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24
Obituary.

DowAcIao. Mich. Aug. 2l.-John II. Conk-
lin. prominent citizen of this city, died at
his home this morning. His funeral will be
held at 2o'ciock on Sunday at the Christian
church.
YPsuANTI. Mich, ABg. 2I-Edvin A.
Plat. an old and respected resident Of this
place. died this morning. lie came 20 Mich
igan in lSs}. and xas IN his S5th year.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24
Ernh.snsa hu Rsd gre

Nzw Y0sE. Aag. ES.-Cousiderable excite
ment ess caused AZ the Peoples Theater IN
the B0very this evening ~ tbe burning n
rad 6re in rehear~inz the Play - the
W orid. Thich "a - be prodnced 70 nor
rov evening. An slarn - IRE 49, zeut out
% which a nuusber ~ suz1nes responded. but
their assistance rss not required.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24

Fi-s 81 Fisinfsld yesterday morning DE-
st-oysd the post ofses bui1ine snd store
s5loanfnz u on the vsst side 7hs Ere was
causs-1 - ffs occnrsnts - tire roei 0f.es
fuiidsnx trBlne ag huru oDi waeF nesf iu
ar unocrurie5 rocen Wift p uevzpsfer satu-
retsd 18th OIL TIE na1i nsstser zas saved
kzt to baildang ~ = totsl wreck.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24

Fremont, Aug. 23.-The Muskegon base
ball club played game of ball here yester-
day with the home team, the game beng
very close and interesting one. The Fremont
club feel 80 good over the defeat that they
are anxious TO play game with one of the
Grand Rapids clubs. The following is the
individual score.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24

LoSpoS. Ang E3.-The feud between the
Davitt and Fsrnen sections Of Nationalists
hs= been recouciled. some Of Dsvitt's sup
porters urged him % maintain his 0pposi-
tiou unless Psrneil disavowed any alliance.
tsscit or otherwise. with she CONSERVATIVES.
NJ Dsvitt decided. however. for the unity
of ths party IN ths coming election. tO sd-
here - Mr. Farusll
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24

wilmington. Del. Aug Es-Horsee Lee,
Mc(inness. of Biddle's Bank. Wa fatally shot
to-day b Theodore Brecker, proprietor of
the Schuetzen Park. The crime resulted
from Brecker's refusing % sell Ac'iinness
liquor. Brecker surrendered himself to the
police and claims he acted in seif defense.
The coroner ulh make an investi CATION e.
n--lrrn.E
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24
TIE WABASH Strike

ST ferrs. No. AaS Es-Ths Wabash
strike has assumed a phase ~ diplomacy
Upou tia rsfussi of the Missouri Pscifice
arnuioyss te irsv fires from or otherwise
handle Nsisssh engines the engines we're
transferred - the lnicu Derot C0wgsny.
Wnere they are nov beinz cared for