davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30
THE CONFLICT In EGYPT
DETAILS or THE RECENT BATTLE
Gen. Stewart Seriously Wounded
Cameron Shot While Al Lunch
Burned at Metammeh.

LONDON, Jan. 29.-ien. Wolseley tele-
graphs TO the war Office this morning that
considering the dangerous condition of Gen.
Stewart's wounds he il making favorable
progress toward recovery. When he was
carried from the field 10 the hospital the
scene was very affecting. officers and men
alike shedding tears. The rest of the wound
ed are receiving excellent attention and most
CT them are improving rapidly. Cameron.
of the London Standard. was shot while
lunching. He was buried at Metam-
meh nv HE fellow correspondents.
Additional details of Gen. Stewards move
ments fill columns of the London papers.
Stewards wound Is SO serious that he will be
disabled for the remainder of the present
campaign. Gen. Wolseley considers the de-
priYation of his services a national loss. he
characterizes Stewart as the ''ablest soldier
and most daring commander he ever knew"
and recommends him To the queens most
favorable consideration. de has been
raised TO the rank of major general.
Stewards position at Gubat Is opposite
large island on which plenty of forage for
horses and camels is easily obtained. So
strong is the position that ii is confidently
asserted it can be held by small garrison
against any force which the rebels send to
attack it. The route across the desert from
Gubat to Korti is securely held by the Eng
lish. Col. Sir Redvers Butler will command
this route.
The Royal Irish regiment has commenced
a movement across the desert from Korti.
The West Kent will follow Immediately.
Five of Gen. Gordon's steamers, conveying
500 soldiers and five guns, arrived at Gubat
on the 22d. All the troops and guns were
landed, when the guns were turned upon
Metammeh. without producing any effect.
It ia said FL Mahdi is sending reinforce
ments to that town. The rebel forces
throughout all the engagements have been
we'll handled. 1t is said two Europeans are
among thss ssm, and that Pain, the Frenchman,
commands at Metammeh.
1t is stated that FL Mahdi has force of
5000 around Khartoum. On the I'D Gen.
Wilson, with four of Gen. Gordon's steam
ers, number of black troops. two COM
panies of mounted infantry and six guns,
bombarded Shendy two hours and almost
completely destroyed the town, but the occu-
pants, OF whom there were few, would not
surrender. The total British loss, including
the loss at Abu Kiea, was I04 killed and PIG
wounded. The enemy's loss was 5000 killed
an wounded.
Cen. Wolseley telegraphs that Oliver Pain
commands an Arab garrison of 1900 men
at Matammeh. There is a Paris correspond
ent at Ell Mahdi's headquarters whom VOL
seley suspected of using his newspaper con-
nections at Cairo and Paris to inform FL
Mahdi of the British movements.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30
MuTInous SAILORS.
Murderous Men on Board the Ameri-
can Bark Wellington.


PLYNOUrH, Eng, Jan. 29.--1he American
bark Wellington was towed into this port
this morning. The mate, who was badly
wounded. reported that serious mutiny
had occurred on board. Ia which the captain
was killed. that none of the crew were killed.
but three Of them received wounds Of a serious
nature. immediately upon the mutIn-
eers gaining command OF the yes-
sci they engaged IN serious quar-
reliBg among themselves. Ia their incOm-
petent hands the ship soon became unman-
ageabls and they became terror-stricken
from fear that the vessel woald be wrecked
on the rocky coast, TO which they were peril
Oasly close. They slgnaied for assistance,
which speedily CAME and were tOwed into
Plymouth. Their arrest followed. and their
Immediate arraisnment for mutiny on the
h.gh seas will take place.
LosDoS, Jan. ZJ.-lhe story told by the
mutineers Of the bark Wellington + that the
captain, while intos ieatoi, amused himself,
by sIOOtlhg at s4s =. - ailrs ncgS.4x,-.y dfIv
ing them into tine rigging. Becoming afraid
for their lives, IN self-defense they attacked
the captain, and in the struggle which en-
sued, he was beaten senseless. Then they
put him in irons. He afterward died from
the effects OF his injuries. The mate, who
had defended the captain, and was shot by
accident. WAS allowed 10 command the yes
sci after the affray. Three seamen, wounded
by the captain's shots, are dying.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30
THE CORRESPONDENTS.
The Men Who went so War to Et-
tighten the World.

The Men Who went so War to Et-
tighten the World
Herbert, the special correspondent of the
London Post, whose death is reported was
secretary to Lord Dufferin when the latter
was Governor General of Canada, witnessed
the battle of Tel-El-Kebir. El-Teb and
Tamai, and was severely wounded in the
last named battle.
J. A. Cameron, of the London Standard
also slain, had long and varied experience
as n war correspondent. He was with Baker
Pasha when that officer made the attempt to
chastise FL Mahdi after the defeat of Hicks
Pasha. Cameron was missing some months
after that and was supposed to be dead. He
had been captured and detained a prisoner in
FL Mahd's camp, but eventually escaped
and wrote an interesting account of his ex-
perience. The Standard places its editorial
page in mourning for him.
Bennett Graham Burleigh, who has
achieved prominence rs Central NelcS war
correspondent and latterly doing the Egyp-
tian war news for the London DGiiy Teie-
graph, came to America from Glasgow in
1860 and served in the Confederate army and
navy, holding commissions in both. After the
war he went to Brooklyn and attached him
self to the staff of the Times. this being his
first regular newspaper work. He reported
the whole of the Beecher trial for that paper
and afterward did court work. He showed
remarkable energy and persistence. He was
steadily employed for three years. leaving in
the summer of 1873 TO take position on the
London Standard. from which time he rap
idly gained renown "a war correspondent for
different London papers.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30
The Hotel Registers.

Ar rHr RATnBuN.-. l.. McCauley. De
troit j. NJ. Bsllou. OtSeCo: J. +. Rice
Cooperville: E. ID. Phelps, Detroit. Grove
Clifford. Ionia: O. +. Bliss, ChicaA: VI
Brayman. Ludington: c. H. Joslin. pleve-
land: ". q Har-ison. Adrian: =. J. Car
penter Detroit: 4. Blackman. Whitehall
VIM. Coulter and family. Hesperia. Thos.
Merritt. Cadillac: Mrs Shaw and child.
Luther
AT THF MoBToN-Otls II. Childs. Pitts
burg: ". :. Haggard Chicago: l.. NJ. Wing
Coldwater, II. G. A. Mansfield. Boston.
Tom F. Cohen. Cincinnati; r. VI. Barnes
Mnskegon: J. T. Blair. Detroit. G. r NeyIn
Pitisburg G. II. Bellows. New York Harry
Kennedy, white Slave" company. A. !
Summerville. Chase. Mich. ID. F. t5lidden.
Big Rapids. c. L. Hills. Muskegon. W J
Jeffery Chicago. r. l.. Thomas, Neu York
A. :. Wiley. Detroit
AT SWIFT 's.-A Bowman. Detroit. A
Magnau. Manistee. VIM. v. Jeffrey and
wife. Cheyenne. Wy: Chas. A. kimbail
Boston. ]. Best, Milwaukee. Jno. r. Fraw-
ley. Chicago: Chas. II. Smith. Jackson. r
Withowsky. Cleveland. J. J. Potter. Nash
vile. ". F. Havxhurst. Detroit. D. u
Lyle. Boston. r. ]. Cordozo. Nev York. II
NJ. Read. NJ d. Howard City. ID. = orri.
son. Kansas City: I. Rowan Detroit
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30
LANSING LEGISLATORS.
THEIR LABoRsS YESTERDAY.
Report or the House OF Correction
Bills 10 incorporate Coopers-
vile and Sand Lake.

LANsNG, Jan 29.-fhe Senate convened
al D. N. to-day, and fhe President excused
Mr.. Hubbell from service on tine deaf and
dumb. military affairs and immigration
committees.
biii passed making standard time legal
time in the State. The State House of Cor
rection COMMITTEES submitted their report.
Ii complains of the overcrowded condition
of the prison, and compliments the manage
ment as good under the circumstances. The
irregular conveyances OF prisoners were de-
nomced a~ robbery of the atsse rseoo
mendation was made that the laws be re-
pealed allowing Justices of the peace 10 sch
tence prisoners to this prison.
The Senate passed the joint resolution ap-
propriating one thousand dollars for exhibit
ing horticultural and pomlogical productions
at the exhibition of the American Hortlcul-
tural and Pathological Society al Grand
Rapids. in September: also bills 10 provide
for the representation of different political
parties on boards of election: and prohibe-
ing justices of the peace from sentencing
prisoners 10 the Ionia House of Correction
Notice was given of bill relative 10 destroy
ing n0xiOus weeds on lands belonging 10
railroads. bill was introduced 10 amend
the laws relative 10 registration of voters:
relative TO taxation of costs IN foreclosure
of mortgages by advertisements: relative 10
the inspection of illuminating oils; also
bills for the payment of bounties to resident
volunteers in the late war, and 10 secure 10
women the citizens right 10 vote al school
and municipal elections.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30

Prof. Turtle requests al pe-sons wbo ran
sing and sre wiling 20 attend fhe rebearssls
preparatory 70 the presentation IF the ora
torio 10 meet him NJ the rporus Of the ladies
Literary Society. on 1hErsaay evening of
nerf week. st 7.79 p. ~. i is 70 be hoped
that large nuubeT - orr citizens viIl
aocept this invitation TIE purpose for
which fhe oratorio u ~ bs gTven ls one
which slakes demand nTon every cifizsn
20 assist il iss fsrfhe-ance Further than
tins the advantare uhich thpss who rartiri-
rate wil eDjof IN tht vsy - ruusfcal c5lturs
vii he vainabie Let sverr singer attend
ire rthearsais
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30
The Silver Convention.

DENVER, Jan. 29.-Silver Convention to-
day elected Gov. Eaton permanent chair
man. received the report of the credentials
committee, seating forty delegates. The
day was spent in a wrangling contest be-
tween those who favor unlimited coinage
and those merely desiring no change in the
present laws. Thus far the convention has
been disorderIy. Doubts are expressed about
its ability to accomplish much. The chair
man read a telegram from Mr. Teller. Sec
retary of the Interior. expressing his sym
pathy with the work of the convention. He
pledged himself in an effort TO confer on
silver all the advantages now given to gold.
The telegram was received with cheers.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30
NFw YORK. Jan. %

FLouR-Weak; superfine 81 5Oda 90; round
hoop Ohio. s. 00ff5 50: city mill extra 81 81:
Southern -four dull; common TO choice extra.
80 25ff5 7s.
WHEAT Options IN good demand. closing firm
NJ an advance of M sc. Spot lots firm and un-
changed. Spot sales of ungraded spnng at soc;
ungraded winter red s4Gq2c No. 2 red a0dqSc:
No. 2 red state g2isc; No red winter February.
Sals6s97sc: do March. 01sapsc: do April
g2hc bid.
CoRS-Options in fair demand and irregular.
closing about steady at yesterdays figures. Spot
lots stesdy and without material change: spot
sales Of ungraded white. 50'sh71isc: ungraded
mixed. MAh5ixc; yellow. s2Ac: No mixed.
February, 5Oisc: do March. iqAc; do May tqsa
OkTs-Options fairly active and shade better.
closing firm. Spot lots firm and shade higher
for some grades Spot sales Of No. mixed
state at s72c: and No. white do 3s'lc. No. z
mixed February, SsSGS7c: do March. a6Ec.
RYE-Firm: Western 67ff7nc.
BARIEY-Nominal.
PoBK-Duil: mess Sl3 25d IL n.
LARp-Firm but quiet; s. 2s cash; s. ltd7 Is
February.
SUGAR-Dull: fair 10 good refining. 565isc
BUTTER clujet: state is62lc. Western i01sse.
Eses-Dull; state S)c: western 2Au 2patc
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30

Geo. Nasson and tteo 3er1Tae. ef fiss Ia
irei. tsraaa 5wver 4 Naxsnkee ws-e n
fise rlfs yesterday
ffckefs - Nee fsrieans srs ntr~ in r-s.es
iefnand. sr,a a is errsrfes tfss ssis arrfnr
fsasruafY wiil - ensr4neus
Setn Mcfl4tste saceeesas p ! Andrews -
Nictssn fansrs1 sRwnf as fsrtryls.s. sua ttss
feftsf take~ ehsrEs ~ - taair. Adssr ena
kpfsere
lfsef esansssrs f1ofs arsses hrnstss.s
s4f1sfaf - tee efteef aatskeffses fts~ee ;tse4s.
81 refsfrnee - sAx tnes<o = 81 Nsesssxse
fsee4 thHf wFet ssakxE Fx~kaslss. - lissrrrfsss
frres thsr gasss el 80 aete ~ 4sn 81 Dns
~@ek hshsAd = tAs leesi s~s~~sns~rt = ~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30
CLEVELAND CAT HOME"
In Consultation With Samuel j. RAN
dali Yesterday Carlisle Expected.

In Consultation With Samuel j. RAN
dali Yesterday Carlisle Expected.
ALBANY, Jan. 29.-Some days ago Presi-
dent elect Cleveland wrote to Speaker Car
Isle, third officer in the government, and
the Democrat II N'ghest position IN the
government, to the effect that he would be
glad To make his acqu aintance. and hear his
views concerning men and policies. The same
day he.addressed similarletter to ex-Speak-
er Randall Tr Randall found il conven-
lent to come Wednesday night. He remain
ed until this afternoon. He had no special
men or measures to favor, and is not can
didate for Cabinet appointment. Speaker
Carlisle will be here, probably on Saturday.
No others have been or will be- invited, but
Mr.. Cleveland has caused il to be known in
Washington that he will be in New York next
week for the purpose of hearing all men,
bers of Congress, who have views to submit
Daniel Lamont has resigned his position of
private secretary to Governor Hill, and will
accompany Cleveland to New York next
Monday. Col Gillette, Gov. Hills military
secretary will act as private secretary for the
present
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30
a Blind Girl Duped.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-Miss Rena Hill
man, blind from childhood, of Brooklyn,
Nj, came here to visit short time ago,
and met john Cramer. also blind, who pro-
fessed to love her. He proposed, she accepted,
and they were secretly married and spent
their honeymoon here. Yesterday Cramer
disappeared, and the bride told her friends.
Investigation to-day indicates that it was a
mock marriage. The duped girl was con-
sidered the ''belle" of Brooklyn.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30
MINES ON FIRE.
NV StraitsvIle, O., the Scene of a
Great Conflagration.

New SrRAITsvILLE. g., Jan. 29.--The town
was thrown into state of great excitement
this morning by an alarm of fire, when it
was discovered that the Plummer Hill mine
had been fired. The mine on fire is in the
heart of a splendid coal bank, and there
are no hopes entertained of getting
il extinguished. The entire mine will be
destroyed. 1t is said to be valued
at 100000. The gas from the fire is so ter
rible that it Is uncomfortable to be on the
street. Fire and smoke are coming out from
ali entrances of the mine, and the scene is
grand. 1t is not known who the perpetrat-
ors are, but it is charged to the miners, as a
detail of guards was placed here yesterday,
and the miners threatened to create trouble
if that was done. Additional bitterness is
caused 10y this fresh outbreak. There
is now only one mine here owned by the syn
dicate that is not burning. The hoppers of
that have been burned, and it Is more than
probable that the mine itself will go. Citi-
zens who own property here are getting dis
couraged and are afraid that the town will
be ruined. The legislative investi eating
committee has just arrived and will be es-
corted to the burning mines.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30
In the House.

In the House Mr.. O'Keef offered resolu-
ton for committee to inquire into the re-
port of the Port Huron Il Northwestern Rail
road, and ascertain whether such report IL
according 10 law and the facts, and whether
the annual tax has been paid on It's gross ro-
ceipts. Adopted. Mr.. Esgan offered a
resolution that the State House of Cor
rection Committee be instructed 10 visit
the Detroit House of Correction 10 OBJ
tain information. Tabled. The House
passed the joint resolution In reference to
annual visits 10 state institutions, and pro-
viding that at its last adjournment this
week il will stand adjourned till Feb. 10
at 10 a. N. The committee on municipal
corporations reported favorably on the bill
extending the corporate limits of Detroit.
Among the petitions was one 10 change the
legal rate of interest from TO per cent.
Bills introduced: BY Mr.. Ford, prohibiting
and regulating the removal of certain cases
To the Supreme Court when the matter in
controversy does not exceed 800: by Mr.
Hankard. 10 amend the law relative 10 re
form schools by Mr.. Brown. making appro-
priaton for the reform school: by Mr.. Gross,
amending the law prohibiting fishing with
ne.s oL sHit.I inland waters. by Mr. MAskey
detaching Ogemaw county from the eigh-
teenth judicial circuit and attaching il 10 the
twenty third district: by Mr.. Coleman. re
peaiing the charter of Pinckney; by Mr.
Estoe, incorporating Harrison, Clare county:
by Mr.. Barry. in relation 10 personal land
grants. Recess
Notice was given If bills to prohibit the
manufacture and sale of oleomargarine and
butterine for eating purposes; 10 re-iDcoT-
porate the village of Coopersville. Ottawa
county, and 10 re-incorporate the village OF
Sand Lake Kent county. Favorable reports
were made on bills 10 amend the act relative
to the width of wagon tires; 10 exempt from
poll tax soldiers. sailors and marines IN the
late war; and TO incorporate and define the
AFFECTS of the "Order of Sons Of Industry.
The Committee of the Whole passed bill 10
regulate the employmon, of children. Young
persons and women IN certain cases. Both
until Tuesday. Feb. 10.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30

WAsHNGroN. Jan. 29.-It Is impossible to
obtain an accurate list of the ayes and nays
in the vote on the Nicaragua treaty in the
executive session of the Senate to-day. Ex-
ecutivs session proceedings are never made
public except when specially ordered by n
vote of the Senate. and the Senators tonight
are extremely reticent respecting the vote.
From what can be gathered, however. the
the following list Is believed to be correct a
far "a u goes
Ayes-Aldrich. Allison. Blair. Cameron
(Pa.l. Cameron (Wis.), Conger, Cullom,
Dawes, Edmunds. Fair, Farley, Frye, Hale,
HawleY, H0ar. Lapman, Mcmillan, Malone,
Mandsrson. Miller Cali, Morgan, Morrill,.
Palmer. Plumb. Riddleberger, Sabin, Sewell.
Slater and Wilson.
Nays- Bayard. Beck. Bowen. Butler. Coke,
Colquitt, German. Hampton, Harris, Harri-
son. Jones (Fls-l. Kena, Lamar. Maxey.
Ransom. salisbury. Sherman. Vance, Van
Nyck and Vest.
There were a large number of pairs and
the difference between the actual number of
votes east and the number of names given
above cannot tonight be accounted for with
any degree of certainty.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30

NEW YoRK, Jan. 29-The annual dinner of
the officers and graduates of the Medical De
partment of the University of the City of
New York took place AT Delmonico's this
evening. AT which there were present many
prominent meni,err of medical profession,
also of the law. church and press and of the
city government Prof. A. T.. Mcdonald
presided. The annual report was presented
by DIR. c. j. Pardee, Dean of the University.
1t showed the college 10 be in most pros
porous condition, and the faculty is con-
stantly amplifying it's facilities tor clinical
and didactic teaching
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30

PuADELPHA. Pa. Jan. 29.-The Annual
Hebrew Charity ball which took place this
evening at the Academy of Music was one
of the most brilliant affairs which ever oc-
Cured in this city. The large building was
packed with people. and the dancing floor
crowded. There we're fully six thousand
people in attendance. The net receipts are
aflrnnIo1 ~ SIS nln
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30

BtrFrNo. Ian. 2o.-The village Of Angola,
tventy-one miles from here il said - be
burning. The wires have been chi By the
flames. Two steamers and sorne fremen
have been sent from here oy spectral train.
Angola is town of about six hundred
inhshifauts. situated on The Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern railroad
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30
Grand Rapids.
TBo1.EssLE sARKFTs.

itIssFhsH VFffiF- Jan. p
CRuN-C on. &c. Oats 2s61c. retail ass
Wheat: Clauson 20 red long berry ~: sborf
berry 81. Rye. - lb<. N6ssc.
Flour AND FrFD- Pastry. - 80 wholesale. e. %
retail; patent S. 80 wholesale. s. D. retail. mid
dling4 Ter ton Sle 90 wholesale. 81 ~ E.ar cuf
RrAn. Ier ton. Sl4 o wholesale: sshtc por cut.
Meal and fed g'er tor. 81 iuvhoie~sle. - iopsr
cvt-
& ppfcp n0 scarce lambs - ns5s or raufson -
IS. Dressed hoes. 81 Sfi5 a.. Pork. Per hhl
mess. <il sns hams. ftc. shoalderr. e.. smoked
beef, l6c; bacon. 2'sc. Lard Tiercs~, &c. kea-
tie. toc.
Burrrs .xD CHFEsr- Rutter. Tub and ,ar..
fsfx fSc. creamery this. 35c Cheese m t<hI2i<c
Port fo~lsi bre-.est 100 nc. Turkeys.
Feas Fresh. lots sav h4skef lots. ~
Nrarr .etvs Potatoes 2'assc. Ouions. -
hn yellow 80 -. silver SKINS, s,aesr. feets
Sanasa. t.ef hnnsirssl TsssI ~ Turrise. rer IN
~. sslsry. reT dns 1sIzenc. Crsnh~rrys - H
rrr hu.
Esssa Fsgrrs Aprle~ ee7 bsa. ssas~
Ho~xy White clover. ~ f9'fe. dark sac.
s.r saraeu.s. terrel A. n. Saainsv Sip.
srFra lsHssfs. = q. eioref 8 as ~. R~s
live .sarren. gerIh. ssse. r~ss rurrsl s1a
Nc isii rerrl A>lss's dtr atss< ara ~, s
n al ssln' F-@ - eerrs. 'ev 'isseas
ssssr rsarp ~sssfiinrs ~ S4-u-~er skfe.. f.-s
FiesT h~sss fail rei'=. As1S~ wsee-r e~l's
fA4tr~ s@esske
wsst rirs ~'s.h~3 ssfsaes ~~s-s ~u-,ses ".
~ st-sss l..l-s sss ~ ~ ~Aes.-.s.. ssa
a5s.~ +. i..sa sssa
eer Hsst r@fissz - q p ~ e-ra s,sf hs'-es
dsss s..'.. .sa ~ a. - - .ss -
-lsx~.-s ws-~ ~ss~. - ~as= y ~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 29.-The Dominion
Government has decided to take the census
of the Northwest territories, with view of
giving them representation in the Canadian
Parliament
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30

We have opene1 recenily few ~ Dress
Goods that surprise~ even ~ the mar selous io~
prices. Donbls fold Cashmers~ IN al oolorx
onls l3c. Splendid Cashmere all coiors very
hne. for only 2sc These goods can be found
elsew hers at almost any store for double the price
We ask. SPRING A COnpANY
Special Prices Good Twill Towelins for onl,
-.
% yards good Yard Vide Cotton Cloth for onls
One Dollar.
10 sArds good Cotton FLANNEL FOR One Dollar.
tso~~t lslleo Tor Only and cfs8fr l,sT sard
~ yards b-autssul Brooads Drs~s 1oeds for Ono
Dollnr
Good White Flannel for onl, nine cent?
Beautiful Broca3e Dress Goods all colors for
only 10 and l2rsc
We cannot oegin 20 enurncrHie al the articls~
heinc sold AZ these marvellous low pricn<
STRING A foNFAr..
II anybody tells you that our establishment 10
dear place 81 trsde come and lndz for yourselves.
oPRlNs COMPANY.
Onr competitors lflse alv-y- told ,ou that zoe
would be compelled io pa, hig prices for every
thing purchased ~ 'sfir Store. Aontcf n the, sss
any moreF ~FfH 49, A nNPANf.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30
Bright at Birmingham.

LONDON, Jan. 29.-John Bright. in ad-
dressing his constituents Mt Birmingham, to-
night, ridiculed the scheme for colonial
federation, and said If adopted it would re-
suit in losing Canada. Chamberlain, Presi-
dent of the Board of Trade. in speaking at
the same meeting, denounced Parnell and
called upon him TO deny, if he could. his
connection with the Fenians. The audience
wildly applauded this remark.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30

Bafrgsour. Jan ~ Wm p. tehmsu.
aged s3, was founj dead in a cabin st Deals
Shore. near the Annapolis road tl0s evening
lie vaa lying ln pool ~ bis own bi4sfi and
had been murdered fhsfs is ne fiaa fo fha
perpetrators ~ ths crime
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30
De Wolfe To be Freed

MONTREAL. Jan. 2-Harold De Wolfe
will be liberated from prison tonight or to
morrow morning. his friends having come
10 the rescue and guaranteed the amount OF
his debts. He viii reside here under an as
s1med name. aud has secured position
worth SEQ a month. half Of which amount
he has promised To pay each month IA set
tlement of his debts. He has been in prison
four months
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30

IASsgNo. Mich. Jan. - The closing ses.
zion Of The convention Of Saperintendenss Of
lhe Poor was held this morning Rabbl Y.
Cohn. ~ Grand Rapid. read paper on
Universal charity, one - Iudaisms carsiin
al doctrines ard Rev. = " ffstf. ~ Mon
roc. treated ~ Christian rharitirs F"
Al jlie oid officers we're 70 elected The
nest meeting wili DC hrli ~ lonia.