davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21
THE DEMOCRATIC MECCA.
Applications TO Cleveland from Two
CoIored Men.

ALBANY, Feb. 2O-Frederick O. Prince, of
Boston, secretary of the National Demo-
cratic committee, called on Cleveland to-day.
He urged that the New England States
should be represented in the Cabinet. The
prospect for the Democratic party was fiat
tering. There was large independent vote in
all those States, besides those who had acted
with the Democrats Mt the last election and
could be strengthened. He mentioned the
name of John Quincy Adams as a proper
person to be selected. and urged his appoint
ment. If the President thought better to
select some other man he would be satisfied
with VIM. Endicott. who was also repre-
tentative man. and one who had already
been named to the President. L. A. Collins
would also be satisfactory. Cleveland list
ened wi. h polite attention. but gave no
assurance as to the action he would take in
matter. Later in the day Col Jordan, of
Eaglewood, n. j., called, and it is under
stood forced the choice of Mcclellan. Prince
also thought Mcclellan and Thurman should
be i'll the Cabinet. Besides these mentione q
for Cabinet positions, there have been nu-
merous applications for other positions.
Rev. g. :. Smith an eloquent coloreu min
lister of illinois. who has been prominent
Republican and was alternate delegate to the
Chicago Republican convention, appealed
for q position as minister to ] )eria.
Smith lett the Republican party on the NOM
ination of Blaine and supported Cleveland.
Bradley, also Il prominent and eloquent col
ored orator of Bloomingdale. H.. applied
for the position of Recorder of Deeds at
Washington. 1t is said he will be we'll fitted
for the place and has been a Democrat since
he first voted. He stumped his State for
Cleveland. Cleveland Is still busy on his
Inaugural letter. but has as yet made little
progress. he Is quick writer
when he gets fairly at work, and
would soon have his address finished but for
the calls of visiting statesmen. 1t is now
said the cabinet will not be fully decided up
on before March, but the fact that Bayard
will be Secretary of State, Garland Attorney
General and Thurman Secretary of the In
teIior is considered all but settled.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21
Hotel Reeisters.

At TuH Moerox w. + Braiefed. New
YEA. Il. a. H5uds. Stanton. III =. Corntfi
aaa vlfe. kaia1uazeos p 4. praper. Chi-
csrns n. k,si'sn. Ce3illncs q. e Waifen-
hesee. Aqsfisnfl Davi3 t<ckrsn. Mani=set.
~ ~ ii clsei. feHtas ~ y Nllcos. he.
}'ols a r. kfoenesi. Geld wnfers - ~
traetsf. ts4fifsoik aao. A. Bret, Phi4sflsl-
fhie T. &. fNteF. ne<foo. Artlser Isne.
NeN Kesk Ilss. 81 Aea. nssrsat
AZ aHF 1sas8 knsrev Fsneran. New
fe4kl e. Z le1Ht tfsesro. A. y y sod.
feH fNfs&insl 81 b <asaiea. ttaeeros ~ 81
ftW~n. tt1ssn nazt - Gssnnan. Mt,sts
g}esa s. 4. t - A.afon ~ a. Mts.1s.r.
hsease 4 = f'sscs<k keea I<txs zers.t
eesf tsfeFH Nl*ees. "a Hfssse. II. 8ssnss
~ = q fssa@a3. NASse Cssaa. s =. 81
Nsfss. saeis4s q v Ns<@ea<z. - Lzs@4~.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21
THE LEGISLATURE.


LcB 'o1dAdfc f~OJOei'SA'
Special Dispatch 10 TaE TElEoRsM
LANSING, Mich, Feb. 20.-In the Senate
bills we're introduced; To establish and reg
ulate mining school in the Upper Penin-
sala; 10 amend the act revising the laws IN
cooperating railroads and regulating the
management thereof: 10 repeal section Ill,
Howells; 10 preserve the purity OF elections
10 validate and coDfirm proceedings under
the act for the incorporation Of manufactur-
ing companies; 10 provide against accidents
upon railroad tracks and 10 provide for fur
nishing an asylum for insane prisoners.
There were passed House bills to amend the
general school laws aud TO incorporate and
define the objects of Sons of Industry.
The House passed several local bills and in
Committee of the Whole struck out all after
the enacting clause of Wright's bill proyid-
ing for marriage licenses. Both houses adj
jOurned TO Monday night.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21
GRANT IMPROVING.
But Not Yet Considered to be Out
of Danger.

NEW York, Feb. 20.-There is an article in
the Medical Record on Gen. Grants condi-
ton, as follows: whatever may have been
the cause of his disease. it is a matter for
great congratulation that all fear of great
complications Is for the present Mt an end,
and that our beloved ex President Ia spared
an affiictiOn, the bare contemplation of which
would be distressing In the extreme"
DR.. FOrdyce Barker said this morning:
That article is CORE c. with one exception,
the most important OF all, namely, the last
sentence. j cannot say that there Is no cause
Of fear. still l do not apprehend any i'm
mediate danger. | called at the Generals
house yesterday. Tie was feeling better than
for some time. He had been working for
several hours on his book and told me he
was to work two hours more. | was glad TO
see 1t. as he was not very well Monday or
Tuesday"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20-It is estimated
that S20O,OOO in currency was destroyed in
the railway wreck on the Virginia Midland
rad last night One hundred thousand was
IN ule postal car aud 10000 IN the express
SAFE.
PustoiIice Department officials say that the
disaster last night on the Midland road be-
tween Washington and Alexandria, caused
the heaviest loss of United States mail that
ever resulted from n railroad accident. One
hundred ordinary mail pouches and thirteen
pouches containing through registered letters
from the South for large cities IN the East,
besides considerable miscellaneous matter,
were. with all their contents. burned mp, and
With them probably $4,000.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21
The MICHIGAN AGAIN SEEN.
The ventursome Porter Intends TO Re-
turn TO Her.

turn 10 Her.
Special Dispatch to The TELEGRAM.
GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Feb 20.-This after
noon George Sheldon. the porter of the
steamer Michigan, and one of the crew that
came off Tuesday, started back TO West Sa-
co. Sheldon telegraphs your reporter from
there that the Michigan is in sight and that
if the weather Is fair he will go out on the
ice to her tomorrow. He Is taking great
risks and all urge him not to 90. Agent
Wallace, of the line, while deeply interested
in the Michigan, urged him not to go and at
least not TO go alone. But the young man
has important information for Capt. Prindi-
vile and thinks it only his duty TO his cap
tain.
The steamer Wisconsin is in solid ice
eight miles TO the north and four miles off
this point.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

wAsHrxoroS. ID. c. Feb. 2o-Senator Cor
man offered the following resolution in the
Senate to-day. whith was promptly adopted.
'sResofref. That the Secretary OF the Inter
nor b.. dtrpctai % inform the senate whether
the Uut,n Flcihc Railroad Company and
tha either ff,iiroad companies affected BY the
act approved july 4 f>S2. granting subsidies
ia bonds aui lands have constructed and are
munttluinE aa1 operarin their own lines of
telegraph. tnd whether teiegraphic messages
are acrefted aud transmitted for All persons
aad c,rrar,,fiuiis wiffout determination A.
price and other conditions "a provided in
Sc ts OF thss act above referred to"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21
THE BURNING MINES.
a New Fire Discovered in One Of Them
The Strikers.

New STRArTsvTLLE, O, Feb. 20.-Last night
il was discovered that mine No. was burn
ing fercely in distant part of the mine
1t has been burning, unknown TO anyone.
since the fire first started. The ire that
Roberts has been working at is entirely out
and would have been ready for work but for
this. lie will fight II Immediately and hopes
to have II out soon. but a yet does not know
to what extent IL - burning. The strikers
rangeuents about going To work but the
Crafts told them that the syndic tte would
not allow any one 10 dictate TO them and that
they would hire only such men "a they saw
fit. A store and the Syndicate Hotel burned
at Buchtel last night The cause OF the fire
ia unknown. but i opposed to have been
accidental.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21
WASHINGTON NEWS.
TRANSACTIONS IN BOTH HOUSES.
Toe Trade Dollar Remanded TO the
Calendar The Agricultural Bill
Considered The Ftarbor Bill.

WAs8Nor0s. Feb. 20--On motion of Sir.
German, IN the Senate, the Secretary Of the
Interior vas asked whether the Pacific rail
had built telegraph lines and maintained
and operated them, and we're receiving mes
-sages without discrimination OF price, as
required by law. The bill TO quiet titles OF
settlers On the Des Moines river lands, in
Iowa, came up. 8ir. Lapham was talking
when the hpnr OF o'cl ,ck arrived and the
char lad before the Senate the next special
order, tho Galveston hlrbor improvement
bill.
Mr.. Morrill, moved 10 take up, in prefer
efscr, the Dll for the retirement OF the trade
dollar, with the Senate Committees amend
m-nts thereto. Mr.. Hoar asked whether Mr..
Morrill, expected to reach vote ON this ques-
tlOu n lt was taken up. lie did not think "A
silver debate vas Of any importance, bat he
did think a silver vote was OF the utmost
consequence, even II IL involved an extra
Session. Sir. Morrill, did not anticipate
any prolonged discussion. Mr.. Hale
said there We're two appropriation
bills with amendments before the Senate
aud Ia view OF the great appropriation bills
which had yet 20 come from the House, and
which would come pouring IN next week, he
deemed 1t very desirable that these two bills
be passed by the Senate to-day. Mr.. Hill
(ColJ warned the Senate that this question
Wa OF 80 much more importance that IT
could not b8 properly disposed of without
several dtys' debate Mr.. Mcpherson
favored passing that portion of the
bill which provided promptly for the re-
tirenleut Of the trade dollar and allowing
the other provisions To remain over. Mr..
Mitchell said he also would vote for the pro-
vision retiring the trade dollar and would
; vote against ths general provision with re-
gsrd tO Jhe suspension of silver coinage Mt
this time. IEe yeas and nays were called
on tn question OF taking up tho bill, and
the Senate Dy "a 90 % took up the bill. This
result had hardly been announced when Mr..
Hale moved 20 take up the agricultural APP
prOgri.tllou bill aud the Senate by a UirG roce
vote agreed to that motion, thereby remand
ing the trade dollar bill To the calendar. The
agricultural appropriation bill was read and
discussed, secti0n by section.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

New YORK, Feb 20-At regular month
ly meeting of the Yale Alumni at the Univer-
sity Club this evening reception was ex-
tended to VIM. NJ. Evarts, United States
Senator-elect. Chauncey NJ. Depew, presi-
dent of the Alumni Association, presented
the guests to Evarts. Among them were
Edwards Pierrepont. Col. J. NJ Varnum.
VIM. Lee Cushing. of New Haven. Professor
Lyman, of Yale. DR.. Clamp. of New York,
Brayton Ives and Stearns Crittenden.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21
EMPLOYEES Wanted.

New HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 20.-The Grand
Union Employment bureau of this city yes
terday received an order from Philadelphia
for 1000 employees for Dorman Bros. & Co.
and Henderson & Keeper, ingram carpet
manufacturers. Loom fxers are to be paid
SIC and weavers So per week. The order is
to be filled Immediately from New England
nOints
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Special Appointments Made Among
the Churches for To-Morrow.
ProfG G. Shepard viii take charge of the
Y. 81. &. A. meeting at the Union Depot to-
morrow afternoon At $50 O'Clock.
Rev. Mr. Flnhrer wiil lecture 70 Hyorrov
evening on "a ashlngton. or IrBe tfreai-
ness 1T the lnIverSslist cflurCh- TIE lee
tore on Wesley and Aethodi-m' xii be oe-
ferred one week
v s9r. Gilbert. of the Division street NJ
+ church, uiH speak to-rnorr0v evening
upon the theme. Robert q. InCersoil' [.
Mastery Argument "a Favor of Cnrisiian-
ity." Mr.. titlbert~invltes III iBfdeis 10 Al
tend his iec4ure.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21
New York.

NEW YORK. Feb. p.
Wall street closing Money closed at easy
rates. the ruling rates for call loans throughout
the day were lglh per cent. Exchange closed
steady posted rates Si.s4a4s71s: actual rates.
i.s3i4 i494.S3s for % days. and 4.s5mGl.S6A for
demand.
Governments closed firm; currency 6's 12s
bid; Is coupons l22s; 4Il's do ll2a bid
Pacific railroad bonds closed a. follows: Union
frsts. ilih to lilA Land Grants. l0s'k@ICe: sink
ing funds. l1sa bid; Centrals. 1l0A.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

WNsufNoroN. Feb. 20.-Tickets Of al
m;ssion to tbe galleries Of the House Of
= p, preventative. dosing the dedication cere-
u,onis "a s.siorr,v. have been issued % be
tween .ksl and 40 persons, who have fur.
nissad satisfactory evidences of relationship
With the original Cserge Washington
famiir
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21
ESCAPED PRISONERS.

Guards Disarmed and Stripped and
Lett Behind.
SANTA FE. y M., Feb. 2o.-When n gang Of
prisoners working IN n stone-quarry north
from here were aboot 10 start for town to
night, Charlie Ray, one of the prisoners,
ovtrpoW cred John Ford. the guard. and the
other prisoners. Charlie spencer. Gregorio
S,mchez and Daniel Ewing. bore down on
George Davis. one of the other gu4fds
These guards were disartaed. robbed and
stripped and the prisoners staftsd Ter The
hilis. Their recaptarc is Improbable as they
bed long stHrt tsf1rs THE pnrsnfua parry
couid be organized flna - tha prisoners.
Who refassd to fnileN. ss4s they feid bin
they bad friends efth hufsee sastins Tor
them AZ points 81 10 fhe manaiains
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

NHv oasrsSs. Feb. ~ aChas. lanr. n
ohiu. and tses. Hoaks. sci khewn rusiiss
snd professor - h9tins at West ffat afs
IL IS aa Ren'iaf Haft Marquis paasHzissfff
ftlas ha faiif sal - iasidis. a4a ff,s 50.
lee ~ili naf intetfssu. tesfa pusn l. usan.
= sins ti4e s7ar
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21
He Will Not Stop.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Feb. 20.-In answer 10
Mayor Latiobe's letter to Cleveland exterd-
ing to him the hospitality of the city of
Baltimore while en- route 10 Washington next
month, Cleveland writes that it will be i'm
practicable for him TO stop off.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

NfsosnA. Ont. Fsh. ~ The fisrf wss
bloehsde5 ~ith - hefs issf al shi a0s efsss
fn9 81 iee tee m ftis assfsasna Tie. flrrf s.
tsss tfoezea ffefh q.fssasfsels t.~s Ftssies sef
iefs the iake. a.aklHa tsa lFe tfiaas hipe
fniiss i,nN
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

Never vktrFv. Pa. Feb. T.-JceepA
Hub.cs. wife sud thres children. wers
slesg .isr last might when the hoFass Fsn
a4ag. TIE ftfhrr snd sns ~ ~ ehiislrsn
re tillea nsisnflf lhs mother esd ths
cite chliattu eefe fsfaiiT ininfesf
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

Some time ago advertised 90 save - tie
Ie,sstlc ~ tllks e1JlSD oi l4ac olAir Nt "a a.
cteis Dssa @ls 1lali lAahr tlsill l4i se "a ~
tore llasats itsisa41s al 1a ls.4r. -s4 csA ~
Lc laellsii.is to tizll ssi 44Lik to es.t AZ
NC are 1aot cafl e al ssol ttlfA ,ili
isez- ffssln nte 40 scscL tls1aisll1 iulaie talif
f-sLt o4T slpfc attest ~ tlt sloal.ttll'
ilaai cteI "a Lelr ca lssIseliCe l4aeS le1
ID! oes 1ld gl,0ls sAslA "a s41ll <ss.ll.lii-ls
lON lftVte.
Ae slIe esten asked how Ions this sale j. - con-
giDuc. III lALs~vl oLl4 49, IA ls ll4l,fs~
rlisle tor - urietn4tt. staf.o1 WllA ug,-
Maid ~ t~O itlilsl. txi aIa uits ti,sall1 lll-fs
aoftA of merchandise ~ al Alllls auu eisllc
oLeGs are taxing III iUlg 4l.-.l isl Ifsin tsse
iIioe ol tilell goods ulaler tO CllH paste via lls
sAad announce l4-ai telI ssJss All tsr44sals
ie~ 1a1s alt iluuCst1 uj sss a. Ctsttllifsr<
iia liae sle Ol gsls al Ola slutc NAL "a clsl<ls
uss1 without caIi4Llk.
AZ Il ls s4Ot co4lte elllent for suu 10 como tits
week come lAS Nooh, of c0aar Nliel A. - SoltOla-
leslt fof aou 80. 4ou Vii Le4oeioflA mi
store The sss,sls az al Ia itsl.k
cheaper uIall !ou Ia. iiioln elseAllsit ets-.
our laelsll5ois lzlAu I'll qua lIvln uasslf lira
cfAIA3 a tOAfAAk
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21
HAND WRITING ON THE WALL
Prophecies EEING FUs.-
FILLED.

Thousands assd Iys0HSa,s<fs of
Dollars Being Sacea by Cstssea
uho IaffonsSe spring a tosss j.
lIaay-1 Quarter 81 a Msitscs
Dollars ta Merchandise .sctlssg
ct the Most Istoasslssssgty Loa
Prices.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

White Blansets as low az hfly cents each =
better quality al slxty-l~o auo l.1I cenls sacil.
noS uozs Iiialg soulluf
bFEuNa 4 CoEeASy p
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

Our sale Of enbrol1efies and lliir eoods !
Ialuis without pGegcicut. 28tc clllre stock
lusel. ts.44ls clssod out al ilall race.
ofIsIN, q AONFAA
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

We have opened recently a few casss II Dress
6o~s1s that fpr4se~ stl az tlie iurstioiss low
prices Double fOia tsislnierse. lu al coloTs.
only iSc. Splendid tsasiilufIe,. al colors very
AAe. Tor onls 15c. THESE x1sslis be fund
elsewhere al almost any steit tOI doubie tie lce
ask. nItINls "a tt5NfAka.
Special prioes-Good Tuill roWolsng fof only
&c.
80 yards good Yard Wide Cotton Cloth Tor only
One Dollar.
I6 ards good Cotton FLANNEL fOf One Dollar.
Go3d stlico for only afs8 cents prf gard.
Ii yards beautiful llioca1e Dnes 0oolr f0f One
Dollar.
Good White Flanncl Tor onls niDe cents.
Beautiful bfOcale Uu.ss Bfs,as. All c,,I.,rs. for
only 10 and lksc.
Ne cannot begin 10 enumcrafc al the articles
being sold Ht these martelo0- iow lflcee.
NI8INss a ioNPAF1.
II anybody tells you that our establishment is
dear place Ia trade c0me aud judge Tor yourselves.
HPHlNe NoMgANk.
Our competitors have always told You shat you
would be compelled 40 - big iflcst tur evefy-
thing purchased az OuT eiCft Wonder u thsy ~
any mOrel hTKINs q CONTAIN. 4
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

Panic Prices oD Cioaks vii be maintained until
ali cIo-sd out thousands iaAe b,s.n e,,ld by
tiiis s,asOn. ihuurssli,ir oI ia1ls i.ase tsen
nads happ. Dg the lo~ prlcss. Olily thiuk 81 az
A good cloak Tor only 10. 500. ss.v5. ss.U0.
ssoi. sl0 90. sl-tV AMI tli,-re al IG4ky
~Ortil double lIse nVAty.
SpMNo 4 esosakSs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

bound they shall % d some pnce,
previous "a March ]. ~ ouf New
Goods for SFlne Will arrive
then, and we want al
cur room.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

Upward IS. 90 yards Good brow 4 ~. ou az t.s
lowest price ever AD0Nii from Isnis fir gard
and upward. - bleacifed Dotigii. lac loaest
price ever knew. niA5NG a oafANl.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24
JAMES y. N-SSH.
THE Globe Democrat says: The

THE Globe Democrat says: The chances for peace are not as yet materially impaired by the change in the British Administration, ad- ministration., though it is perhaps too early to tell what the Tories will try, to do when they have orce gathered. the reips and fitted their feet to the stirrups. Even il they prove to be belligerent; how ever; it is out of their power to ac- complish anything of a warlike na- ture without the consent of tie house, and the Liberals, who would not go into war on their own ac- count will hardly allow themselves to be forced into one by the Con servatives. Nor should 1t be for gotten that, so far as the majority is concerned, that is still practi- cally in the hands of the Gladstone party, sc that without the consent of their opponents the Tories are power.ess to. go into fight as q n,an with his hands tied.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24
Sheriff Sale.

l}EyllFgrr.FE IF. OF \. EE1 .-.c. cqTIoS 3yS Is ; , rou.t ,f CG,ts. Err oy {. -A.t2 .,a, mo. di.. cr.u -,d %. %. u.,a i.G- neat e cr-G lu aiu cuart Jl ugt I u.. : t- H ~ ,i -.~1 I Sc ft!s 2 c ,g '.' .te, J ti .. J. OrIv..s -m,t Bv T. Fipr-s. . mre ,. N 5ra-l, t has. N 2, .u D ia C. A ;, ta .s. Er .'- D l aU {, 'fnH a-d % jJ Il.eGe tf s-la Q: StSSj us daT"r,- w.ti re-l :. ''e''n ".n lc. d. pair: L,r Niti 2!H % ,'s a. :c lG- 2 Tn ,.,si. rsy1 yr,d psr n. fol- w.n: Gas er,nrG pg be Y To ~l: ia2 3 laI,,' n- a,sl q .- I.lC i-@ M -..t- O-e. ! V, tUr.it-e C ,gLf.. AIiz.-- ! @ r1 vnI H''s- f1i , lv-- eri' ed i boo :. !s -. 1.l. rr'' 'Ta- of Nire- .! -i Ot..Is, pIrF ...e -'n.a o'N' !E! e. -l roter ia 1urYuOi-r Nta.rZ C!slr e, C ,l >. ry Arz r.'urG .un hlo5c iai Y a. >- si! h.". 9. ?, ss .!'. r 'n d. . n 's~ ,i -- d tJc '- q D. e''S .Ie- Bl4l' u.i e.. ~i u.'. u IHu4.o SC AI i-, L.-.rcI. r.cLise ru '. izp... e. r.ya Ia re uiiy ,v- @ D a!. !. pac S,a. a ss II-1 recn,d- ui Pima cJu .ty. ar.z 5la. .,S -lu 5. 'l Ct CLi-e Gu
 Phi no. c.Ish. e''y giT n hG' on T.,slHy. Jh- lflh d:,. .ln'y. i S,. D iw en hr -l ,i 2 4 n. and p. nl. 'r rri. 10 -., IT Uit'c. ir h r,y z T most z. C.clj-" c3uu g Arj ra ciri OF. y,. -eI F la- .,Ihr. iii. a..,' Gr:er-.tb -E. s.i. ll-rfs .. C oi .u. ct a's- . ald iEc ab.v e s...is. |. 4trlr s,p J,tc iaCiio io ta- L'-ae>t q D -t iodyr- .yr css... i-vtll r'er"y nI 's hl.cd Sla;,- 70 .a .,iy
 !, HATCH. sb-rT, Ky C. ?. RrrrT. n pv'g >stri::.
 fci ' is =i q y fl Jiu'. l,>i.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24

b.s
 
 a ! box n ga n.1 IIJa .l3cc. jag.
 GuerlF lFu:ghr Agent
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24

THE largest hanging bell in the world is in a Buddhist monastry, near Can ton China. It is eighteen feet high and forty-five feet in circumference, and is of solid bronze. It is one of eight, srest bells which were cast by command of the Emperor Yung-lo .sbout .A. D. ;4eO, and is said to have cost the lives of eight men, who were killed during the process of casting. The whole bell both inside and out, iscovered with an inscription in en- bessed Chinese characters about half an inch long, covering even the handle. the total thunder being S4,0O0. The characters tell single story-one of the Chinese classics.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24
Con>t:sDEeS < Sale.

BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED out Of Ju-;icc G .. ClIIh's Cuuri. Numttr One, Town ,hiH. County Of Co.hi>e. TerIi- iorY c! Ar.z'na. dut,d Jh" lUti day Oi jGn', 1885: iu d certain ..ctIon wherein 4. J. Mil ctyi as Plaintiff. rccoy-rtd iud . -Iueui against D,uic! Gr,ticl De.ea.anI, Ou the lO.h dny nl June. los5.
 lave les e! !pOp the fuiiOTiG" drscrihcd pruUcIIy. ;O wlj: Tte AiEey Mine pT Mir in claim. situated in Tombstone minir- ii-;rI,t, Cochi-- County, ATE ma iVrijt"gy. and :tupui ; niil"- south TCste!iy from the CIly "f ToiUhs;s.n. l. '. and described tl me;cs and Do,,"c- as follows: COnEIrucing at n post :,iac-i OH S. " c-iitCr end uf cirii:: and marked ! N. .. No. |. tI,"n.c \. 43 de- Lrce-, B ninItgs, 2j:i ierl 10 pot marked <. II. (. N. tIO..- lD : i' iit, :. VI. M. T bears Y. :,I degrees. !AI minUtc-. 5 G9J !c,., rom pn-t Nu. ? run N. 3j d,-- rc--. +S ntnn- lrs. i.2!5 'p post mar,ed i. II. C.. No j. tAcEcc S. 43 degrees. .u minutes. Jhb feet Co post marked \. J! (. No ,. sbeucc :. ;j de. .lccs 4s mIHEira, ,2l5 feet tu post marked 4. VI (. Ep. 6. thence N 43 deg r,'.s. 3U m.ua. ics, go i.el D." Pia'r of comuIc"Ccu.rui. ILi, c,ui:h x nauad q uu t1, ;. '" ty t!c Brad -haW and W-s.i.u-tvn :rrnia~ r,aim.
 Nn'Ire !s hr.ett. gwen tui.t Un Inc . i uJy "f Jiiy, lS>5; q TWO u'clrcE, l'. ii. O. that day. iu frurt "f .1C ...,r- %. C. $. Ci-lN, jDsl.cc of fine Peace, To- jac c.iy ,i ipo.t- -t.,ir. CuuI.iy .i CIt h. A. .. l wE.i rii ali ,hr rl-hi. t.t.t ai.d n e-t ci said Daniel G0ct.e! De! rd.It, ina. a :, '.e above de- scribe prog,r.r, .i uu' h. .,ur-.rn, G.. cash dcr. to >ot sft -tiG eIr, ,t,.u and .li cusi-
 D.t-d a' -on.o .one, tLc :..h dty c. June.
 BET JAMES.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24

Garfield was removed from washing ton to Elberon for health but found death instead, and many fear that Een. Grant has been removed !rcn New York to Mt M. Gregor never to return. but his ezcapc from ;ho !.,at of the city must be regarded with satisfaction, and his rencva, was approved throughout the nation.