davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
A BIG RIOT In TOLEDO.
TWO CHURCH FACTIONS FIGHT
The Pastor of the Church the Cause
OF the Warfare-lnes Lost
IN the Affraf.

ToLEDo, O., June, ze.-About O'Clock
this afternoon bloody riot took place al a
Polish settlement situated near Locust and
Dexter street, between two opposing factions
Of ST. Hedwig's Polish Catholic church, IN
which about one hundred men, women and
children participated About a week ago
an attempt vas made ~ blow up the house
of Rev. Lewsndowski, the pastor, and a
member Of the congregation by the name OF
Dalkowski was arrested and placed under
bonds. A saloon keeper, named Peter
Szelasz kiewicz went his bail and
he Was subsequently released. Bad
blood seems 10 have been engendered
by this act, a. both were enemies OF the
priest This afternoon a crowd gathered IN
Szelaszksewiczi saloon and denounced the
saloon keeper for going Dalkewski's bad. A
little scrimruage followed, and while the men
were ripe for riot. they attacked Daikows-
ki's house which WAS near the saloon The
excitement increased, and IN few moments
the crowd, thoroughly maddened, com
menced To bosiege the house with all kinds
of missiles. The house was totally demol-
ished, the furniture destroyed and
the inmates badly bruised. Dalk-
owski was horribly beaten with clubs
the back of his head being crushed TO Pulp
and died shortly after The crowd. which
had been increasing in numbers, then at
tackled Szelaszkiewicz's saloon, completely
wrecking it. A Polander, looker-on, by
the name of Martin DobrowolcZki, WAS
shot through the forehead and instantly
killed. number of the deceased mems
friends were also badly used, two men sus-
tanning serious injuries. Mrs. Dolkowsh
and another woman were likewise assaulted,
bat their injuries are not considered dan
gerous. The scene at the police station to-
night is a narrowing one, there being no
less than ten cells in use for
wounded and homeless ones. thirteen
Polanders have been arrested who took part
in the bloody affray. The names of the
murderers cannot be ascertained tonight.
The congregation has for long time been
at variance on the question "a to whether
the priest, Father Lewandowski, should be
removed or not.
At late hour the coroner is preparing 10
hold an inquest on the bodies of the muir
dered man.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
CoopersvilIe Ooings

Corre-pondence of THE TEixsRAN.
COoPxKsvfILE. June IA little son of q.
". Watrous, while playing about the house
this afternoon. fell down the stairs, striking
on his head and shoulders and seriously
injsring him.-We do not celebrate but
Mr. Maxfeld will give one of the largest par
ties that has ever been held on a holiday, on
she evening Of July "A large strawberry
and ice cream festival was gwen the other
evening by the Good Iemplars. which was
well attended.-Mr Scott. accompanied by
T. stafford mother and sister, have gone TO
Washington Territory 10 reside. e.-Ihe ma
iOrity OF our citizens viii visit your city on
the Fourth. and help celebrate. DR.. Wall
ing. who u sspirant for Office, seems to be
FIRST choice for the postmastership.-
The tramp who assaulted Mrs. johnson re-
Gently h still st liberty Wool - being
brought into market quite freely. prices
ranging iS "a 2tc pound. d.--E. smith. an
aged gentleman. vas kicked by a vicious
horse and his injuries are OF a serious nature.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Postmaster Johnson, at Nergennes, VT,
has resigned q shortage in his accounts hay-
ing been discovered.
John Mccullough returned to New York
from Philadelphia Friday. His friends say
that ne is growing worse rapidly.
II it is understood that Gen. X. B. Ayres
will be promoted to the rank of brigadier-
general upon General Augur's retirement
next month.
The remains of Capt. Phelps. late United
States Minister to Peru, have been embalmed
and will be brought To Washington in charge
of the naval sttache of legation at Lima
Rev. Sydney II. Russell, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Wood Haven. l.. l.,
committed suicide Saturday morning by
cutting his throat. No cause is assigned FOR
the deed.
United States Assistant Attorneys J. A G..
Fisher, ". Y. Adam. ana Benjamin Barker,
Jr saturday handed their designations 70
10 Mr.. Hood. United States Attorney for the
District of New York.
Samuel Roberts. Who stole $1,000 from
Charles Parrish. the coal operator. while
acting as his psyrpaster. vas. st Wilkesbarre.
Pa, on Saturday. sentenced 10 eighteen
months In the county jail.
Gen. Frank Armstrong. Of New Orleans.
hss been appointed Indian Inspector ~ sue
ceed Mr. Newell. suspended. T; ia under.
stood that the reason for this suspension sas
incompetency arising from advanced age.
Brigham Young Jr., and Bishop snow have
passed thro1gh II Paso, Tex, snd sre Dov
en route 10 the city of Mexloo 10 Bezotiste
for the purchase Of large traets Of land in
the Mencan Rsp1blic for TIE occupation ot
Mormon coaoBies-
R-v. Dr. Dewitt e. Taimscs, IN company
with MS son Frank. sailed on TIE steamer
Aursnis" Saturday for Europe. Dr.. Tai
msee says he vii meet his pIfe IN Psr1s sDd
make ar extended tour a the continent re
Vii return sb<Sut S<YsentyeT ].
The report that the STANDARD OH Con
pany bas acquired possession a the Oorti-
mental GHi A TraBsportstsor Company J.
p1blished n the San Frsoe1sco Cbr0nfcls
The lsfter coufpsny hss cDntrsct for tax
in9 AZ the oil q the Fsc1he tsi Company
obtained f-sn The veil~ ~ Sents fruz. Nev
haii and otfper 5-DEnts m C&ifornla.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
a Reporter Sues for Damages,

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Judge McDermott,
of Jersey City, yesterday filed the papers in
the County Clerk Office in a suit brought by
Charles Mclean against Mayor Timbken,
of Hoboken, and his two sons for $4,000
damages. The plaintiff was a reporter on
the New York Erening Telegram, and pub
lished in that paper an article offensive to
the Mayor. On the afternoon Of pub
Iication he alleges that the Mayor and
his sons attacked him on the street,
knocked him down and beat him in a brutal
manner. Several of his ribs were broken
and he has been confined to his bed ever
since. James Gordon Bennett will defray
the expenses of the prosecution.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

WASHINGTON, June ga Virginia journal
ist. now in this city, and an old friend Of
Minister Kelley who has known that gentle
man and his family for twenty years, pro
nounces the New York HerciI's Vienna
correspOndent's statement. that Kelley
wife i Jewess. an utter falsehOod and
lie, made ont of whole cloth" tie says:
While Il il true that Mrs. Kelley il of He
brew descent, she years ago embraced
Roman Catholic faith and has had all her
children baptised in the Catholic Church
and educated in ia tenets." He says. "the
President has not recalled Kelley nor is he
likely to do 80"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
a FURIOUS fEUO.
Two Kentucky Families Who Make the
Presence OF Troops Necessary.

Two Kentucky Families Who Make the
Presence OF Troops Necessary.
Mr.. STERLING, Ky, June 28.-The war in
Rowan county has broken out afresh. For
nearly year there have been constant affrays
between the two factions of Jolivers and
ust by John Martin, Martin was lynched by
Joliver's friends and there have been since
frequent collisions and several others killed.
Recently Gov. Knott sent a commission to
Morehead, the county seat, who it was sup
posed had adjusted the feud amicably. But
at the town election the other day, Craig
Joliver, brother of the first man killed,
was elected Town Marshall of Morehead.
The leader of the Martins, Cook Humph-
rey, sheriff elect, who had not given his
bond and qualified, came in
Friday and resigned the Office. He then
armed himself and threatened trouble to the
Sheriff who might be appointed. Warrants
were sworn out and put into the hands of
Marshal Joliver. Joliver went to day TO ex-
ecute it. On arriving at the Martin home
stead Joliver told Miss Sue Martin. who met
him, that he wanted Humphrey. No answer
being made he went up stairs to Humphreys
room. When near the door he was fired
upon by Humphreys and dangerously
wounded. Joliver's faction hearing the
news gathered and are beseiging the house.
The Martins are gathering and more
serious fight than any previous is
feared. Troops will be called for.
Tonight Mrs. Martin came out of the house
and was begging the guards to let Hum
phreys escape when Humphreys ahd Ray
burn. another of the faction. made a rush TO
escape. Mrs. Martin siezed the gun of the
guard. but another guard fired killing Ray
burn. Humphreys Ia still at large.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
NEW YORK APPOINTMENTS.
Hubert o. Thompson's Man. E. /.
Hedden. for Collector OF the Port

FNC0QCbs fOt SOicttOt VI ttS
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The President Il
1890 to-day made the following appoint
ments: Edward l. Hedd,n, Collector of
Customs for the District of New York, New
York City; Hans Il. Beatty, Surveyor of Cus-
toms for the District of New York, and Silss
w. Burt, Naval Officer for the District of
New York.
Edward l.. Hedden has always been a
Democrat. His father studied law with Al
exander Hamilton and was the representa-
tive of New York City on the occasion Of the
opening of the Erie canal.
Ii. 5. Beatty, the new Surveyor of Custons,
is lawyer. He was an associate in the Cor
poration Counsels office during Secretary
Nhitney's term. He has been an active
man in the county Democracy organization,
and is at present Deputy County Clerk of
New York.
Col. Silas W. Burt, the new naval officer,
vas formerly naval officer and WAS removed
by President Arthur. He is at present chief
examiner of the New York civil service COM
mission. He supported Cleveland for Gov
ernor in 1882 and was an active supporter of
the Democratic candidates last fall. The
term of Mr.. Graham would not expire until
1897
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
Some New Postmasters-

WASHINGTON, June H.-The President this
named postmasters. Geo. W. Sembler, City
Island. y. ": John Keys Page, Schenectady,
y. Y. Henry Eldridge, Union Springs,
y. Y: David Quackenbush, Mount
Vernon, y. Y; Frank T. Forbes,
Fredericksburg, Va; John A. Young,
Charlotte, y. c.; James X. Mars,
Danville, Ky; John w. Duncan. Bonham,
Tex: John W. McNaster. Hazlehurst. Miss;
Ethan Waite, Kingman, Mo-; VIM. J. Whip
pie, WinOna, MInn.; John Hartley, Henry,
H.; Benjamin Il. Brown, Franklin, Ind.
Edwin W. Coils, Martinsville, Ind; John u.
Clark. KentOn. -.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
CHOLERA STATISTICS.
The Terrible Ravages Of the Disease
Continue Unabated.

MADRID, June 2S.-The cholera statistics
for Saturday reported to-day are as follows:
Murcia (city) 81 new cases, % deaths: Muir
tellan de la Plana (city) 6 cases, 6 deaths;
(province), 153 cases, 81 deaths; Valencia
(city) Ga cases, AZ deaths; province GA cases,
BOG deaths; Alicante 143 cases, Al deaths;
other places 20 cases, % deaths. Up to noon
to-day there were reported in Alicante 20
new cases and 26 deaths. In other places 70
new cases and 22 deaths.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

CINCINNATI. June 2s.-This morning about
O'Clock Mrs. Taylor, wife Of David Taylor.
a boiler maker. woke NJ and complained 10
her husband Of pain in her head. Her hus-
band eft the room for a short tine. Upon
returning he found the bed empty and WAS
horror stricken upon looking ont Of the win
dow - see his wife lying mon the pavement.
she having lesped from the third story win
dow dashinz her brains ont upou the pave
r1ent- Temporary insanity, caused BY i'll
ness. IL supposed % have been the cause.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
STALE BEER DRINKERS.
Over Ten Wagon Loads of Them Cart.
ed Of TO the Island.

From the New York Sun:
Such a mass of human wretchedness was
never before seen in the Tombs Court "a
was there yesterday. Young Captain
McCullagh's police in their raid on the
Mulberry street stale beer dives on Tuesday
night arrested all the creatures that come to
them to carouse and drink the whole night
through. The women were disposed of first
They filled the prison pens and the benches.
The men we're locked up In the
Special Sessions Court. Justice
O'Reilly disposed OF the women
without any trouble, but there were some
orators among the men who insisted upon
telling their story. The court did not want
to hear them. and the police had all they
could do 10 keep them still.
After the 167 prisoners were sent up for
three months each, In default of 900 bonds
for their good behavior, Warden Finn had
ten prison vans ready TO take them 10 the
Island. Some were left and had to be taken
later. 1t was heavy days work for the
Tombs police and prison keepers. After
the crowd had gone disinfectann we're
sprinkled over the floors and walls.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
AN INJUNCTION GRANTED


the Tower Light Contract.
Ca Saturday. Enos Putnam. h. c. Iaos.
w- h. lsdysrds h. J. hollistar, Freeman
Godfrey, Willard Bsrnhsrt, h 4. fullaF.
Martin L. Sweet. 0eoFge ". Gay, Julius
Hoasemsn. William Nlddioomb, u. IA
Waters and J. M. Barnett, bs their attorney.
n. A. Earle, filed bin of complaint Ia the
Superior Court asking that Mayor ourtiss be
enJoined from signing the contract GA be-
half Of the city, with the Grand Rapids
Electric iAshi and Power Company, for
lighting the city by the tower system for the
term OF i've years. The grounds uIsoD
which the injunction was asked are:
firet, because the report Of the COMMITTEES
Oh Lamps IN regard 10 the matter wss
mol regularl, adopted; seoond-beoause the
contract would create debt Salnsi the clts
larger than the Council is authorized to oon-
tract, third-beoause the Council has no
power 10 bind the city IN contrast for -
long term as five yesrs; fourth tins count
covers rse whole groundl because the pro-
posed contract is m violation Of the city
charter aud is against public policy, and the
Law OF the land. After listening 10 the arg0-
mont of Mr.. Earle on behalf Of the CON
plAinspts, Judge Parrish granted an injuno.
tion commanding the Mayor io refrain from
executing the contract until further orders
shall be- made by the court
Members of the Electric Lght Company
Aay that N they become convinced that the
Council exceeded lts authority IN ratlfy ing a
contract for i've years. the proposition will
be withdrawn, which would probably end the
matter for the present.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
One thousand Out of Work.

PHILADELPHIA, June H.-The Southwork
mills at Third and Moore and Eighth and
Tssker streets shut down this morning,
throwing about one thousand hands out of
employment. The group of mills are used
for the manufacture Of wooden goods. About
two months ago the wages of the hands were
increased 10 per cent This. however. did
not give satisfaction. The hands objected
TO the wages paid and intimsted that they
would demand a further increase. This
came to the ears OF the proprietors Of the
mills and IN order 20 avoid a strike they de-
cided to shut down.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
DIRECTOR or THE MINT.
James 3. kimbala Appointed To Sue
ceed ftoratso 6ureharo.

wAsHIs0ros, June 7e.-fhe President
yesterday suspended horstlo g. BurehArd.
Of Illinois, a. Director OF the Mint, and
appointed James B- himbzll. Of Pennsyi-
yania, ia his stead, the change 10 take effect
July l.
Prof James T.. Kimball, of bethlehem,
Pa, Is professor of economic geology IN
the Lehigh University. de II mining
engineer By profession, and Was educated Al
Harvard University and at the mining
school of frelberg, Saxony, receiving the
degree OF Ph. ID. from the Uni
versity of Gottingen, in 1851.
tie has held appointments In
several state and government surveys.
During the war he served IN the army Of the
Potomac as Assistant Adjutant General on
the stats of Gems. Mcclellan, Burnside,
Hooker and Meade successfully. ae l. now
president of the Everett iron company Of
Pennsylvania, and is well known IN Nsv
York, where he has an office. lie rs a mem
ber OF the Union, Century and Down Town
clubs of New York city.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

tosreert'nttence nt AHf lElhtNAM.
MoRfEv. Mich. June 27.--Nelson Pixies
Ett.e four ysar-oid boy. Of whom mention
wss made in my last letter. died last night
with dipbtheris. This terrible disease has
taken their last child and the father and
mother are almost frantic With grief. No
other cRses are reported.--Oue Of the
heaviest rain storms ~ the season occurred
here last night. Lightning struck in several
places but no damages - reported. Gregory
Bro : circus showed here l8st evening - a
very small audience. They we're without a
brass band and most Of their actors have
eft them on account Of no pay.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
The lates, Thing IN Kinks.

NV YOBE, June 27.-The latest thing in
the way Of roller skating rinks 10 offered by
the managers Of the steamer plymouth
Rock" Beginning TO morrow, sbe will
make daily excursions up tn = Hudson river
a. far ss West Point. with big band and
All the usual attractions. But the greatest
feature viii be the mammoth roller skating
sink occupying q space of 3C0r50 feet on the
hurricane deck, where q corps Of profession
AIS viii entertain the amateur skaters vtsn
they get tired of rinking on the water.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

CHTctoo. June IS.--The MerieaD editors
arrived here by special train from ST l,o1is
At O'Clock Saturday morning Arsceptios
committee, bes3ed by Mayor Hsrr5eon. net
the party near Bloomington. and Mr. Hsr
rIsOn made them speech - veic0rne. The
visitors we're taken 20 witness ths rscss -
TIRE y Wssbington Park Club IN the afternoon,
and stteToed the tleafer ~ night THIS
forenoon they attended Divine servics ~ the
Ronsn Catholic Cstbedrzl
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

TRzSros, y. J.. June 2s.-The True
American Of Trenton, the organ OF the anti
Mcpherson Democrats, published yesterday
morning specific and unqualified charges
that on December :, 1879. in room 26 Of the
Continental Hotel, Phil deIphis. T. :. Sena-
tor John r. Mcpherson and Wm. ] SeveIl.
now Republican Z. :. Senator. met and en-
tered into an agreement BY which SeveIi
uss 70 secnre an election 70 the Ssnate.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

NEw YosK. June &-Jsmss d. Fish.
President of the late Marine National Bank
rss today sentenced 70 70 years IN AabuTn
prisoa. The AGED prisoner. during the
iudze's remarks. although sndeavorinz -
maintain his conncosure. treubie1 TlsIbiy
He VII probably BE taken 80 Aab8rn We'd
1essiar. James y. Fisb = nov 50 year q
s1e. 81 good conduct he can reduce his
term of irnprisonment - SIX yesrs and a
half
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
a Buffalo Sensation.

BUFFALO, June 2S.-Cyrus w. Clarke Van
deventer, who was married last winter to
Evelyn Wentworth, otherwise known as
the Countess De Grasse. and went to
Europe Immediately after marriage, has re-
turned home a free man. A divorce has
been granted him in the Superior Court of
this city, the charge being adultery. The
countess made no defense and the decree
was taken by default. The affair created a
great sensation at the time of vsndeventer's 8
flight
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
West Goes East.

j. G. West, the skillful operator who has
40 readily taken the United Pres. dispatches
and put them upon paper for The TyLK-
GRAN. in plain, beautiful hand. leaves for
Detroit to day, where he accepts q position
in the general Offices OF the Western Union
company. West IL a young man Of good
habits, fine ability and obliging manners,
and has made many friends during his stay
ia this city. Be will be succeeded by Fred
X. Gibson. of Boston. Mass.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
Graduating Exsrcisss

Correspondence ~ Tvs TxrEeRsN
FRrxoSr CESrER. June y. The zrasiuss-
ing exercises ~ the Class Of -, Fremont
High school. vas held here last evening
Under the ii-ectorship Of Prof. +. r. Rurk
head Previous to the opening a social time
ss= enjoyed BY those assembled, and the
bright fsces of the young and old alike teSti-
FED - the enjoyment of the occsziOu- The
exercises were heid AZ he Baptist Church
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
OHIO POLITICS.

Some Of the Schemes On Foot Among
the Democrats.
NEW YORK, June IA Times special
from Cincinnati says gentleman just re-
turned from Columbus says there il a grow
ing disposition on the part of the Demo
crats to unite on Hoadly for Governor and
Thurman for United States Senator.
IL Is said that Hoadly has recently
agreed that if he is renominat-
ed for Governor by acclamation
he will accept it. For the Senatorship, there
has been talk for few days that John
Mclean, having become satisfied that he
cannot be elected himself, has decided to
transfer his strength to his father, Washing
ton Mclean. who in his day was known as
the Warwick Of the party in Ohio.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

Providence, June 2s.-The steamer MAS
sachusetts" of the New York line ran over
morning. while on her way from New York
to Providence and stove large hole in her
port side Seveuty-6ve passengers were
taken OF BY the steamer Philadelphia" and
taken here. The Massachusetts" was taken
OF shortly afterwards and came 70 this city
where several engines are now pumping her
out. She viii be taken to New York to-mor-
row to be repaired
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

LONDON. june pa tremendous demon
strstion against the clause ia the Reform
bill. which disqualified voters Who received
medical relief from public authorities. tool
place In Hyde Park to-day. More than 30 :
600 persons were present and speeches were
made from seven different platforms.
Michael Daviit spoke on behalf OF ireland
and Was wildly cheered.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

Ladies bsscs and Colorea Jerseys.
Some of tise oheapssf 4 ,osls in tine la
YOU ever saw. Ia fact those W. sell lor (.
10 and Az are about as fhln az ohees
cloth aud weli adapted b. tropical "a
mate hike that of Honduras al any plak
under the equator
We sell q splendid denses Tor 7,sc tia
is retailed elsewhere from s.ac a "a sani
A very good quality for sia5 aud Sis
also q very good Jersey fog g. We ala.
have those al superior make and finisi
for s250 81 $3.50 and upwards.
sfKiNs A COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

CHrcAeo. June 2s.-This afternoon Mary
0'Shsuvt messy AGED ss, threw herself in
front ~ an 0utgoing Bsltinore & ohio pass
euger train st Thirty ninth street and was
frightfullY msnglet Her remains we're con
reYed ~ TIE home of hsr daughter. Nrs.
Peter Egan. No hes5 state street. The Old
lsdy had besn 1vin0 there several years and
the daughter says vas slightly sersrre3.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

When We oommenoed our great whole
sale trade on Carpets our stock amounted
to upward Of fifty Thousand dollars. Il
Is not quite So large as il wac then. yet
We can show the finest line OF patterns 4.
be found IN tine market. consisting ~
Tai estry Brussels at the extreme los
prioe OF 55c, 65c 75c. Ingram Carpetine
as low as 25c. SOC, sse, 40c s5c, 50c, 55o,
60c, 65c. We have the largest assortment
OF patterns as well as re best makes "a
be found in tins country Oar stock ~
VELvErs at sIl0, sl.l5 81 .25 aud sl.ss
Is beyond all question the most coinpleie,
consisting OF the Newest and Choicest
Designs manufactured.
MooUFTrEs from sll0. Sl.26. 81 Is and
Sl40 comprises the largest assortment
and best quality.
BODY BRUssELs at 95c Sl.00, sll0 aud
Sl.l5 is cheaper than can be found Iu tlse
United States, and We are prepared -
guarantee tins fact for the reason that our
trade is coming from places hundreds ~
miles from Grand Rapids.
SPRING a COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

ToxTA. Mica. gunA. 2s-Tbs irsoorrsins
pesseDgsr train Oh tire Detro5t. Isnsins \
Northern railroad. 5ss ~ 1frs5 Fridsy nist.s
run mo Al op@n switch 81 the stone Qusrry,
ons nniis essf ~ here. TIE engine pss
damaged. TIE enginse~ injured. ard the
passengers sheke1 ~. Negss - the lister
pers u. lured
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

BAT CrrT. Mich. jane 2s.-Joseph Jean.
Of West Bsy City. has become insane. B8si-
ness rsvsrses and IN health gradually under
mined his reason, and he has beeu exhibit-
ing symptoms Of insanity Tor some tine
past. The unfortunate nlsa hss a wife and
family. He = aged about p years.