davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-02
Burned to Death

CLEVELAND, july by a fire in a
frame building OIL Broadway this morn
ing Miss Misel and two little children
lost their lives. Other occupants
escaped with difficulty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-02
Business Failures.

LONDON, July 1.-Messrs. Bewditch,
Skillings & Co.. wholesale millinery, of
this city, have failed and are negotiat-
Ing compromise with their creditors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-02
Cholera.

MADRID, July 1.-The total number of
new cases of cholera reported yesterday
from infected districts is 1, 21O, and the
total number of deaths 615.
Returns for Tuesday from the cholera
districts of Spain are as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-02
"Rough ON Catarrh"

Corrects offensive odors at once. Com
plete cure of even worst chronic cases,
also unequaled as gargle for Diphtheria,
Sore Throat, Foul Breath, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-02
RLorCHEs CuREn

1 used your CUTIcuRA REMEDIES for
Blotches, and am completely cured, to my
hexpressible Joy. CUIIcCRA SOAP is the
best have ever used, and to the profession
1t is Invaluable for cleansing the skin,
thereby removing all cork" grease, paint,
and all the stuff used by them. leaving the
skin pure and white and soft. Ny creates.
pleasure is in recommending such an article
II. MACK
Champion Conique Roller Skater.
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-02
.vater-bucs. Reaches -

Rough on Rats" clears them out
also Beetles, Ants. Insects, Rats ard
Nice, 10 and CSC. boxes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-02
MEYER A COMPLAINr

Since have been selling your CyTIcURA
REMEDIES have never heard single COM
plant, but on the contrary every one WHO
has used them has been well pleased with
them, and they outsell all Others
sA L. B. CUBBERLY, Druggist.
ANDREWS, IND. -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-02
sCRoFuLoUs sOREs.

I had dozen bad sores on my body, and
tried all remedies could hear of, and at
last tried your CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and
they have cured me JNO. GASK1LL,
HEBRON, THAYER COUNTY, PENN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-02

CUrIcuRA REMEDIES are sold everywhere
Price: CUTIcURA, SO cents; REsoLvENT, $1.0c
SOAR. rs cents; Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston. Mass.
Send for ~How to Cure Skin Diseases"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-02

rIIAN Sunburn, Pimples, Blaekheads and
i dN, oily Skin, use the CUTIcuRA SOAP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-02
The Hope ofthe Nation.

Children, show in development, puns
scrawny and delicate; use " Wells.
Health Remover "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-02

COLLINS Weary sufferer from
Rheumstism, Neural
yoIAc ElscTnc yia. Weak and Sore
- Lungs. Coughs and
HASTENS Colds. Weak Back,
Weak Stomach and
Bowels, Dyspepsia, Female Weakness.
Shooting Pains through the Loins and BseS
try these Plasters. Placed over the Dit of
the Stomach, thev prevent and cure Ague
Pains, Bilious Collie, Liver Complaints, and
protect the system from q thousand us.
25e. 100, az sfifrs rslr7- =,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-02
A. Fisher BreWlngCo
A CARD.

To a who are Suffering from errors Isr ss-
,,,diecrat;ons ii youth, nervous weakn .si
ssTIS decev toss Of manhood, ets I I VI III
END end recipe that viii cure yen, fkhA a. i.
G CHA This great remedy WIS .- ds
covered by missionary in souSA 70 nI' 'sST
send seIHt 1jGTsssed envelope vo ~
Ioserh 4. IsMAN, Station D, New AofA'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-02

Especial AaentiOn Paid 70 Orders by Hail.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-30
Detroit.

DETROIT July 2q-fLoUR To-day's prices were:
Michigan wintsr wheat, roller process, 0Dfl
: Il: Michigan winter wheat. patents ; 5On5 Is,
Minnesota bakers. 5st5 Is; Minnesota patents
sac y: rye. 4n4 D.
Red wheat firm in this market on call this
morning. There not much demand how
ever and white wheat did not receive quotations.
Quotations
WHEAT-No. white. October PC asked. No.
2 red. 1 car ~ aSkc cars at $40. August e6&c
bid. Hhc asked: September. Ehc bid. HAc
ssked. October. SIC bid. &C asked, rejected rel
7sc bid
CoRN-No. 2 spo;. i74c bid. s7Ac asked; re-
jectesl. f5c bid.
OARS Light mired. l5c bid.
There were q cars - wheat. oars af corn and
{ car 81 oats received to-day. There were with
drawn from elevators yesterday ~ s7s hu - wheat
~ hu corn and -s7 bu Of oats. leaving Igo ~ bu
~ wheat n "a bu Of corn and 10gD bu % oats
IN stock.
W. n. Iittlefou. ~ Clayton. IenHweo county.
Michigan sends a sample 81 magnificent wheat
20 tho Defro Board 0f Trade II IL called Len
aree white and the heads are over Eve inches
long while growing IL j. p fnll BEARDED wheat
bat when ripe the boards drop Of II averages
% bnsheip 20 the sore Il large plump grain and
j. said . be tiie coming wheat - Michigan
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-30
BYKON CeNTPE.
items OF Interest Gathered by the
" Telegram 5" Correspondent.

Correspondents. u TIE rELEaRAh
BYaos CESrKE, July S).-Miss Emma
Earle i visiting her parents IN Eaton coun-
y. Miss Belle Tobey has returned home
from Grand Rapids, where she has been
employed a. oopyist for the past few
months. We understand she will return to
the city again in a few weeks. TO resume her
occupation Frank Jones, of Cedar
Springs. was in town to-day, the guest of
Adrion, of the Byron Center House. Is quite
sick. Mrs. Amazia Wedgewood Is very
sick with erysIpelas, but Is improving slow
Is under the skillful treatment OF DIR. Wright,
OF Corinth-W. NJ. Livingston, of Plain
field. was Ia town yesterday looking after
the interest of Prof James Chalmers, of
Sparta, who l. candidate for member of
the County Board of School Examiners.-
The farmers of this vicinity have secured
their wheat crop In good condition, and
threshing has commenced in earnest.-M.
j. Jaques contracted for 60 bushels of new
wheat yesterday. the first of the season. tie
has purchased 1000 bushels from the farm
er- OF this vicinity during the past year.
The ladies Of this village will meet at the
NJ. r. Church on Thursday afternoon, TO or
l. receiving much- needed improvement in
the way of painting, calsominIng, etc.
Would 10 not be good plan To paint the
parsonage alsOt-Ihe Byron Centre House
has received a coat OF nice new paint. which
greatly improved IT. appearance. A. Adrion,
the proprietor, Il the right man IN the right
place. Some miserable scoundrel who
was jealous of the success OF the Champion
binder, went upon the premises of James
Merritt on SUNDAY night. and damaged his
new binder 80 badly that be was Obliged TO
take II TO the shop for repairs The Byron
Centre base ball boys are getting there in
tne shape. They begin to think they are
experts, and can ge. away with anything in
the vicinity.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-30
THE GRANT OBSEQUIES.
ne sOOs nov ~ me cAsKsT
Arrisai 81 a Detail from Governor ;
isiaad Col Grants last Offices
70 the Dead

n MaliszsEos. J4ig - The easkst FOR
tls sssnaias ~ Gsa. Grant arrived this even
az Ca a iraia @hicb slso bfought detail
~ artillery from Governors Island. The
easkei ssis ssll sacif.sed la ln oak travelling
box. Eiih the name and date 0f death 0u
guild inscription pi.lts- ~ sAs hauled ~ the
mountain, aad tbe body saH placed ia It AZ
iusk. tld to. alznt q l4ns AZ q I'll be buried.
Az eirctgie l.hl hanging iu tae canopy
shIurs lFon tue body shlcn III dressed IA
Frnce Albert cs.at and a suit II broaacioth
The table Gf t1Nsfs stands AZ the head of
tlf canopy below are iraped vacant chair
auI a pliiaE ~ toNtrs, xElcb va received
yesterday from Melsie Post, brooklyn. The
g. :. Grant poet ls 3n guard Al the casket.
Air-. OraAt and the ladies' u the family
have arranged to leave here about tNV hours
after tns soGy next Tuesday They ~iu 20
from -afaf6ga - New York ia q special ear
stiacbfd 60 sLe 4 eiock train on that day
IA heG the General body Nas placed Ia
tee cassst IL eas observed - the andertlkers
that the hardening Z process which results srOm
succesafui euDaimlng sas proceeding satis-
factorily *hs bod should retain IT. life
ilke APPEARANCE Tor At least sIx months. The
c0lored servant Harrison sas permitted a
.ast services a. hls dead master tO adjust the
black sIik scarf afOuud the neck aud the
slippers sncasing the feet. After the body
had been arranged Col drant entered the
room and after long and reyerent
oontsm platiou ~ biz fathers features, he
placed a plain gold ring upon the third nm
ger of thr Generals right hand. He then
placed iu the breast pocket of the coat a
small l0cAet 0f memeutoes- Altar this last
personal ofiice had been fulfilled the Colonel
sithdreW and the heavy glas- I'D of the cas-
ket eas sgreWd in ts place. and the recepta-
cle wa made AR tight. A national hag was
then thrown over iL The formal transfer OF
the case % che body Of this dead General 10
representatives Of the g. ;. Grant Post Of
Brooklyn Ma made tonight Captain
Johnson. Of that post accepted the trust and
detailed guard for the night. Col Grant
intends to ALLOW the guests az the hotel, and
mountain visitors to view tho body tO-mOr-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-30
MARITAL BENEgOLEkCt
The Marine City Mutual Marriage
Benevolent Association.

The Marine City Mutual Marriage
Benevolent Association.
The Mutual Marriage Benevolent Assoc
alton of Marine City, which the Legislature
at its recent session directed Attorney Gen
erai Taggart 10 proceed against, with the
purpose Of closing II up. is peculiar instl-
tuition. The articles of association we're
signed Oh the 18th of May, lhhS, and set
forth the purpose of the corporation 10 bc
TO provide for the relief Of worthy mankind
and encourage the marital relations and
check the rapidly increasing evil of divorces,
boy raising fund 10 Toe given lts members
when entering the contract of marriage and
during the period Tor which said corporation
i formed, which shall be for thirty year,.
The capital of the association h. $50.
The by laws provide that al applicant for
membership shall be not less than 10 nor
more than l5 years old. The entrance fee is
$40 for "A thousand dollar certificate, Sir for
IA two thousand dollar certificate. etc, and
the annual fees are 50 for each one thousand
dollar certificate for the first four Year,, and
81 thereafter. The marriage assessments
are graded according 20 age. beginning with
20 cents from 10 10 -, and reaching g. from
20 20 - The by laws farther provide that
$1,000 shall be the highest amount paid on
the marriage Of "a member person must
be- member Of the Association one year
before hc or she can receive any benefit
therefrom, and for each 1 900 of h!s or her
certificate or certificates shall. n married
during the first or second year, be entitled
10 $50. if during the third year, 500. II
during the fourth year, $3.50, and n subse-
quently thereto, 1000 less . per cent of
the amount 80 payable for ocet Of collection.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-30
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
The Soldier Boys Take the Initiative 70
honor Their Dead Commander

The Soldier Boys Take the Initiative 10
honor Their Dead { C0mmander.
A loiut meeting of the Custer and Cham
plsu fosts. q. A Il. Ma held at Custer
Pest hall. lesi evening ~ errenge Tor eppro
pirate memorial eAercsses upon ti.s dSy of
General 0rens's funeral. SATURDAY August
=. Alter Ihe committee. APPOINTED the pre-
ylous evening, had made its report. Al wes
decided 10 hold memorial exercises al fui
tor Street Park beginning, 81 10 a IA, on the
day uf the funeral tsen. h h. foroe was
elected President of fbe Dag and Capt. q. "a
Watkins, tOmmAudor SAmuci NhIte, Judge
!. M. Stone, Judge Chauiphn and Judge
HOyt. Wee Presidents. John Christensen, of
thamVlIu Poet. vac elcots,d Marshal of tle
Day, and the matter Of providing music ~ar
left 30 the local camp Of SOns " Veterans
George Cook uas elected COMMITTEES on IN
yltatlous. The Marshal of the Day ~Gs in
rtructod 10 invite the local military ooin-
pAules, the Common Council and CIelc 80
clcllos 10 Join with the Grand Army Ports Ia
procession 10 the p2fk al the oofner OF Ca
nal and Pearl stresstr al s.3o . clock ga the
morning of the exercises. committee on
donations WAS appointed consisting of the
similar committee from Custer Post, pre-
Viously appointed. aud Dr. III. G. Stevenson
&. 4. Summeriin, IA. A. Hydorn. Patrick
kearney, and III. G. Irask. The President OF
the Day and Marshal were elected a commit
tee on program and the meeuDg adjourned.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-30
JUSTICE IN WAYLANO.
Three Young HoodIums of This Place
Sent to Allegan.

Sent to Allegan.
Corres pondence Of THE TEI.EGRAM:
WAYLASD, July p. - Judicial lightning
struck IN Justice Turner's Office yesterday
amp pealed three of the hoodlums that have
been wont TO make the night hideous with
their drunken orgies. On their way home
late Saturday evening Charles Fisher, of
Leighton, Henry Lewis, of Morley, and
Chester Geomon. living about three miles
east of the village, stopped in front of the
residence Of DIR. r. III. Rzno and broke down
one of his shade trees, then passing on TO
the place Of III. L. Edwards, they broke
down four more AMI hurled stone at
the house. breaking IN the siding and mar
rOwiy missing a window. They next called
at Joseph Dayton's and tore down a portion
Of the fence fronting his place. During
Sunday enough leaked ont "a 10 who the per
petratOr= were, 20 that before the cock
crOwed Monday morning Constables Stan
ton and White disturbed their slnmbers with
a friendly call To appear before John A..
Turner for malicious trespass. The evl-
dence was 40 plain that they pleaded guilty
and received the following sentences: Henry
Lewis, S25 fine, and costs amounting 10 s.
and thirty days IN Jail: Charles Fisher.
a fine Of SO and $3.50 costs, and % days IN
jail and IN default Of payment, a fine and
costs. % days IN Jail; Chester Geomsn. a
tne Of Sl5 and costs. $3.50 and II days IN
jail, or IN default Of payment. 40 days in
laiL Chester u a boy only about IL OF II
aud participated only in the tearing down Of
the fence. A few such salutary lessons from
Justice Turner and those that 90 north east
aud south from Our village rousing the
neighbors with their indecent songs and
t.. -
Constable Stanton started with the boys for
Ailegan last evening
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-30
A BUILDING C0LLAPSES.
sAo DISASTER AT WILMINGTON
T.o Men Killed ano About a Dozen
Seriously Wounded An Inspector
Blamed

NmMIsGrOs. Del, July zs.-Dsring q
heavy storm this afternoon, a rolling mill Ia
course Of erection ia South Wilmington, " for
the Diamond State Iron Company, collapsed
killng t@o men and Iniariug nearly dozen
more. At the tlme OF the accident halt a
dozen men we're on the roof OF the building
and the crowd was inside, having gone there
10 seek protection from the storm. While
the stFuctare was tOtterlng several persons
managed to escape. but many were not for
tunate enough. The building, which ~as OF
brick had Just been rooted IA. IL fell with
a low runbhug, the walls, eye-witnesses say,
falling out with slow motion a. OF a ship
being launched. In few minutes many
citizens appeared ON the scene and hastily
set to work cleaning away the debris from
the ruins. The bodies of the following <
dead aud injured were taken out. Geo.
Eissy, carpenter. 80 years old, dead;
Wilbur Jones, draughtsman, y years
old, also dead; james Slnex, iaborer.
leg crushed; III. Ferris Giles, carpenter.
right hip fractured and injured internally;
his condition Il very alarming; VIM. Good
win. carpenter, leg broken; Alfred Daun-
ward. laborer. leg broken; Charles White
tcolOred). laborer. wrist and ankle broken;
George Wilbert. carpenter. leg crushed
The others were injured, but less seriously
Various opinions concerning the cause OF
the disaster are expressed. The one given
most credit is that the walls were too weak.
having been only nine inches thick when
the walls were being erected. The Inspector
told the builder they were too weak,
bat officers of the company argued that they
were heavy enough and finally persuaded
the inspector 10 let them stand. Since the
Building Inspector permitted the erection
of the building after practically condemning
1t. it il likely that most of the blame will rest
upon him.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-30
a DEAD soOY FOUND
T~o Graad Raven 5ofs Discover ~.
mar Remains ~ the Woods.

I~o Ofand Raven oofs discover ~
mar Remains 10 the Woods.
sl.c al Dispafea 81 lAz fkInskAA-
GAAso HAvzs, July Si.-LAst evening t~o
GRAND Haven boys ~ho we're camping
south u this eity discovered the remains of
a man ia the 4OOds IA a bla1 about three
miles .oath VI ths pier The body So yery
much decom posed. there being little
more than the skeleton remaining.
ft 0as considered evident from the clrcum-
.taIces that it Ets case Of suicide. The
b0ds bad apparently n1ng ~ a hao Of a tree
auf a so far deoom posed that II fell ~ the
ground, the head being separated from the
body he AZ bone Was broken. Il ~ss
thOaght b -ouls ~hO saS the remains that
tearh had occurred a. long ~ two year, agO.
There II 40 clue - the identity OF the per
-on- The body vas that Of a man about sIG
feet in heiZbt and about sixty years old
The hair va gray and the head somewhat
bald. SIXTY cents in money Was
found in a pocket and lead pen
cIi about which wAs wrapped
A paper ou which Wa written the name Hicks,
or Nieks The clothing had been good. 1t
Has decided 20 bury the remains without
holding All inquest.
The appointment Of George ID. Sanford a.
poutma~ter gives general satisfaction here,
except % a few OF Mr.. Comstock's admirers.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-30
PARIS GREEN IN THE COFFEE
a Case IN Which the Hoilanders Are
Greatly Interested.

The Walker poisoning case was continued
IN the Circuit Court room yesterday before
Justice Westfall and large audience. The
respondents name j. Weisdorf instead Of
Dronkers, 81 stated yesterday. lie and his
wife lived ia the house with Dronker-. Mrs.
Neisdorf, who claims that her husband tried
to poison her by putting Paris green IN the
coffee mill. occupied the witness stand all
day Tuesday and yesterday until four o clock.
when Prosecuting Attorney Turner remark
ed TO the counsel for defense that II they
we're bound % kill the woman they
had better take more human
method than cross examining her 10
death. She Wa greatly fatigued
and a recess was taken until this morning.
when the cross examination will be resumed
The theory of the defense ha= not been out
lined, but II D. understood that they will
claim that the placing Of the poison IN the
mill was accidental. or that the woman tried
30 poison her husband instead 0f hi- having
attempted to poison her. The case has
created great sensation among TIE Hol-
land people, aud they sre pretty evenly
divided ia opinion a. - the guilt or inDo.
cfn1e ~ the accuand
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-30

From the Philadelphia Times.
Don't work a. hard a. usual during the
middle Of the day II IL can be escaped.
Don't eat a. much as IA usual II IL not
necessary. and little fasting in hot weather
always pays.
Don't drink extremely cold ice water. II
r. always better 81 eat the toe or let it melt
~ the mouth.
Don't have any frss going in the house
unless absolutely necessary. - cold foods
and 10 without bot drinks.
Don't wear your clothes tight. Il impedes
the already depressed circulation. and u a
great s0urce q Discomfort
Don't eat any NEST or butter. If ron can
do without them. They are heating. and
anyone Is better without them this weather.
Don't fsil At meals to give preference 70
fruits and acids. which are more agreeable
nov 20 the stomach than anything else that
can be offered.
Don't neglect any chance - get ont ~ the
c1ty 90 the cuunfrg OF seaside even for haif a
d,sy. such sn eycsrsion VII often bridge a
person over an entire heated term.
Don't walk any faster than d. necessary.
Strain n point and ride A. much A. possible
a. every street car fare such peather a. this
is = great ssvlng ~ physical wear and tear.
ron'i drink any strong stimuiants. a. The
simplest and Viaine@t beverages. such a.
lemonade. milk o. iced rufFee. 80 more for
the tired energies az such = time than the
best Brandy
D1n wo~ry and fret. Try and put - the
unpleasant things win which von have -
iesi snfil -ooier weafher. ami make NJ Four
rind rot ~ yet mad A. snythinz during
I1ir or Argusf.
D,1r neglect ynnr feet Bsthe them ri izht
and morning. pay ulore attention. thar asBzi
81 co~us and wear the oldest and -1onsie=s
snoe- yru have No nne ran keeD co.,i utth
nzht sfoe= "a their fee6
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-30
Salisbury on BeaconsheId's Policy.

LONDON, July 29.-Lord Salisbury, speak
ing at the Lord Mayors banquet this even
ing. praised the scientific frontier policy
of the late Earl Beaconsfield and declared II
to have been proper solution of the At
ghanistan difficulty. He hoped that when
the Lord Mayor again met the Conservative
leaders peace with Russia would have been
satisfactorily established and prosperity III
Egypt secured.
LONDON, July 2-The Standard expresses
dissatisfaction with the tone of Lord Sails
bury's speech at the Lord Mayors banquet,
and also severely criticises the Minister +
Irish Policy
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-30
Tne VIRGINIA osMOcRATs
Gen Fitxhugh Lee Nominated tO'
Governor

RtcaNoSD, Va. July zj.-lhe Democratic
State Convention sssenbled here al noon
Capt Robert Crockett. OF Nythe, wsz chosen
temporary chairman. There Ma q full del
egauon and large sr0~d of sisitors m al
tendance. Upon neazsenb bling A. Brown
Kyans, chairman of the COMMITTEES on Per
mansnt Organization. reported a. follOws
For President, Ii. h. Pollard, OF King aud
Queen, and long hst of Vice Presidents,
for Secretary. j. Bell Blgges. Pollard made
All eloquent speech 10y way Of aooeptAnoe.
The Rulos of the House of Delegates were
apopted for the government of the oonyen
ton. The Comnittee on Resolutions
we're allowed all next day 10 make
their report The COMMITTEES on Credentials
reported lzts OF various delegations and no
contestants. After some preliminary debate
the Convention proceeded 10 the nomination
of Governor. HOLMES Conrad was nOmi-
mated by Gen. fitzhugh Lee ia an eloquent
speech, which was warmly received. Col
". T.. Green. of Charlotte, nominated
Capt Philip ". Mckenny, OF Earmyille;
Gen. Jas. O.. Field nominated ParsOn
John T.. Massey, and DIR. l.. G.. Holt, of
Surrey, placed in nomination fltz
Hugh .Iee. After each of the nominA
ttouH tticS Ntfc 0fttSh-
60. The convention took recess till $50
y. IA.
The convention reassembled at $3.50, and
after a speech by Patterson, of Buckingham,
the roll was called. resulting III the nonina-
ton OF Fitz Hugh Lee on the first
ballot, FitzGerald, of Prince Ed
ward moved that the nomination of
Fitz Hugh Lee be- made unanimous and
the motion was adopted amidst rousing
cheers and while the band played Dixie. ;"
General Lee came forward and made feel
ing and dignihed speech. After Lees speech
at middight the convention adjourned until
10 o clock o-morrow.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-30

sas Fasv, fsco. Gal. July - The Sp-
prerne Court to-day granted re-hearing In
the sharon divorce rsse which is a decided
victory frr the Ex Senator The decision
severely acorea the couusel for the plaintiff
for uerfersiou ~ Facts and says the ca=e
muaf ~ iecitlea on es merits. The validity
~ fhe Marriage - 20 nuig issge to he consid-
era.i Az .ndEes hnt ene. Mckee. concurs.
1his iiaro~es ~ sll sides issuee and siimonv
nnfli the aar trial.