davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-03

The removal of Prof Sanborn. of u H., after
being pronounced incurabe by score Of ply
sieians. from Las Vegas. N. NJ TO his home was
effected By administering DR.. HaPters Iron Ton
ic, which has restored him to his former good
health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-03
miscellaneous Notes.

But fourteen miles of new railroad was built
In this country in January, 1885.
The treasurer OF the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
road says the road about earned fixed charges
in 1884.
The Boston directors of the Chicago, Burling-
ton s. Quincy making their annual inspection
of the road this week.
The Cleveland Rolling mill Companys rail-
mill has been changed to billet-mlu, and will
resume operations at once.
The Boston & Albany road last year earned
per mile $19694 The operating EXPENSES per
mile were $l3,693; net earnings per mile, $6 2O2
Official announcement was made yesterday of
the appointment of Charles Paine as general
superintendent of the New York, Pennsylvania
u Ohio railroad vice j. NJ Ferris resigned.
The ''Ty Ty route is the name of the new
route from Cincinnati to Jacksonville Fla, that
has been opened by the Georgia Traffic Alliance
1t takes its name from station on the line.
North Adams. Mass, is becoming quite ar i'm
portant railroad center. In the year 1884 the
total number of trains handled at North Adams
daily, not including Sundays, averaged 81. of
which 43 ran east and 81 west of that station.
The following table shows the movement of
freight cars through the Heosac tuanel in 1884:
East-bound. West bound. Total.
Loaded cars -. SO, 920 1929 119.1 79
Empty cars.. 2,579 44,658 47,237
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-03
Marion Criminal Court.

Marion Criminal Court.
Hon. Pierce Morton, Judge.
John 81 Stoll, forgery; found guilty and SEN
tenccd to three years Imprisonment.
Thomas Murphy, burglary: plea of guilty.
Sentenced to three years imprisonment
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-08
WEST AFRICAN CONFERENCE
kasson Explains the Object ot the
American Proposal.

BERLIN, Jan. THE West African Con-
ference agreed upon the proposal adopted III
committee, but no part of the guaranteed
territory be allowed to be used as market
or means of communication for slave trade.
Ii is estimated that the railway from Vivi TO
Stanley Pool, proposed by General Sand
ford, American delegate, would cost 81 ,2JO,-
0J0. Minister Kasson explains that the OBJ
ject of the American proposal for the neu-
trality of Congo Is purely practical, and Is In
no way based on sentimental theory. lt Is
regarded by the American delegates as the
only means of securing the
inyioiability of future commerce
with the Congo regions. Stanley was ten
dered a grand banquet 10y the merchants of
Congo. Six hundred guests were present
Stanley, in responding 10 the toast of the
evening, dilated upon the great future IN
store for the Congo country, but skilfully
avoided expression of opinion upon the po-
liticaI questions at issue.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-08
YESTERDAYS COURTS.

CIRouI1.-Allan Sheldon & Co. and Arthur
Meigs 4 Co. V. The Merchants. Manufact-
urers and Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Kent, Allegan and Ottawa
counties. Assumpsit. Jury out.-Alonzo
Link v Paul W. Frederick. Case
open court without costs.-American But
tonbole Oversewing and Sewing Machine
Company ". Jennie Livingston. Replevin.
Continued on application on usual terms.
UNITED STATEs.-Saml \. Carpenter v
The Township of Chickaming lBerrien
county. Order to show cause why township
officers should not be attached and punished
be continued tO-morroy. John v. Farwell
ct al V. VIM. II. Gordon et al. Order that
the execution issued III this cause and all
proceedings Hereunder be stayed.
PRoBATE-Estate of Asahe Hubbard. de
ceased. Bond filed and letters OF admins
tration issued TO VIM. ]. Stuart. Apprais-
er's warrant issued to James " DAVIS and
Chas. A. Robinson. .- Estate of Chas. J.
Keary, deceased. Petition filed for appoint
ment of Commissioners on Claims. Com
missioners' warrant issued to Chas B. Blair
and Horton II. Drury. .--- Estate of Henri
+. Prindle. deceased. Petition filed for ap-
pOintment of Commissioners on Claims
Commissioners warrant iseBed 10 VIM. ].
Stuart and II. j. Felker.- Estate of Horace
first account filed. Feb. set for hearing
Estate Of Beni. f. Gale. deceased. Order
allowing claims and closing estate against
claims.
PoLICr-Charies DalrYmple, drunk: paid
S3.3a--Dvight Waters violating vehicle
ordinance; ten days IN jail: appealed.-
William Damforth. saloon open Oh legal
holiday. adjourned 10 January 9.-Edvard
Murphy. saloon open after h0urs. iury dis-
agreed: adjourned - January y.
JUsT1cr SAuxDYRs-y Martin Bohfhard
by his next friend. v Martin Nohfhard A.
sumTsit Judgment for plaintiff Tor 40 and
costs.--N Nicholas Eop 2. Fefer Craiief. A
sumpsit Judgment for plaintiff so and
costs
SuFFRJoR-1h he People v Frederick Ds.ca-
tar. Burglary. Released oa bond CT 40
feF appearances 81 nexf term - court
1usfee SsuxuFns zone 6'eftes1s y. Peter
SNanfc AssumI~it Case held oTen 10
IaDuafs - Peter ffroof s. Corueiius : -
rope7ae. fudamsnf fof plaintiff fof s. -
and costs Ausirev haek 3. John Asiz
nsf. AsxnmYsit Adjourned - 1anB8ry if
sf g e. Isl. Same s.. g. A. Ford Co. gar
nis'ses - 1ofn Miner lsfss1osu-s made.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-08
Effects of Sad News.

New YORK, Jan. 7.-Amelia Schafer,
young German girl living near New Durham,
received a letter on New Years eve, inform
ing her that her betrothed lover had been
killed by an explosion III a mine. She turned
pale and retired to bed. The next morning
her mother found her stretched on the bed,
her limbs flexible and the body warm, but
otherwise presenting all the appearances OF
death. Efforts to arouse her have since
proved futile. Her eyes remain staring wide
open and the flesh mas a blue-white tinge.
Physicians pronounce it a case of catalepsy,
aud expect Il recovery.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-08
PARNELL INTERVIEWED.

Claims il is Not True that His Party
Wishes 10 Dictate Constituencies.
DUBLIN, Jan. 7.-Parnell in an interview
to-day said il was his opinion that Organ 5
withdrawal from the contest in Iipperary
has averted spit in the Parliamentary
party, which would have seriously weakened
its power 1t was not true that the party
wished To dictate constituencies, but he
thought that after four years of toll for the
cense il deserved 10 be allowed 10 advise
constituencies, otherwise he would retire
from what would in that case be hopeless
labor If discussions were strongly sup
pressed the party would in few years OBJ
tain justice for both farmers and laborers,
secure the expulsion of caste tyrants and
witness the establishment of an Irish Parlia-
ment in Dublin.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-08
In the Senate.

The Senate was called TO order by +. 5.
Hoskins, Secretary of the last Senate, at
noon. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. Tay-
Tor, of Lansing, a retired Methodist minis
ter.
The Senators were sworn in by President
Buttars, four at a time.
The roll was called and all were found to
be present
The Republican caucus nominees were
elected by a strict party vote OF 1910 IL. with
the exception OF assistant enrolling clerk, for
ocratic votes.
The postmaster question being in sort of
muddle. the nomination of Mrs. Robinson
was withdrawn. To come up as a concurrent
resolution in connection with assistant and a
messenger.
The Senate then adjourned till 3 p. IN.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-08
THE SUPREME COURT.
MOTIONS DENIED AND AFFIRMED
Large Grist OF Important Cases Dis
posed OF Yesterday Titles Of
the Cases.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. Motions granted
ia Supreme Court: Case \. Dewey, for
relaxation of costs; Lake Shore A Mich
gan Southern railway Y. Pealer, Circuit
Judge, 10 show cause; Young y. Detroit,
Grand Haven i Milwaukee railroad CON-
pany, 10 remand record for correction; Wis
wall y. Ayres, 10 remand case ia accord
anee with the mandate Of the Supreme
court of the United States dismissing writ
Of error. Motions denied: Abbott VI. Cham
bers, Judge OF Wayne Circuit. for manosm
Us; Reynuit '. Bai0ss for taxation of com
pllinanl's cosis; hayt y. Detroit, Grand
Haven & MiiHaukee Company, for retaxa-
tion of costs: First National Bank of Port
Huron \. Runnells 10 show cause; Aeder-
lander y. JennisOn, Judge of Wayne Circuit,
10 show cause
This morning nineteen opinions were rem
dered Affirmed Doledo 4 Ann Arbor
railroad y. Johnson. GoOdale v Portage
Lake Bridge company, Schundt v. Mutual
City and Village fire Insurance company,
Hammer Y. Lane eI al. Agnew V. City Of
Corunna, Taylor V. Brown Il al. People y.
Wilson, People y Walter.
Reversed: Naldron v Toledo a Ann
Arbor railroad; Hilsendegen v. Scheick;
Milner v Bewick, et al: Love v. Wood:
Wood Moving and Reaping Machine Com
pany V. Guartuer; Bolioy v. Russell.
la Clark v. McGregor. proceedings
quashed. Ia Attorney General V. Mari,
judgment of custer with costs. Ia Potter q
Fairbanks V. Commissioner of Land Office,
writ refused.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-08
In the House.

The chair laid before the House a COM
muication from the Secretary of the Navy
recommending an appropriation of $780,
900 for the establishment of a gun foundry
and the purchase of steel III accordance with
the recommendation of the Gun Foundry
Board Referred
On a demand for the regular order the Re-
gan Interstate Commerce bill came up as
the unfinished business, the pending ques-
ton being the motion of Mr.. O'Neill
of Pennsylvania to strike out
the section under cOnsideratiOn-the
forth-relating to long and short hauls. Mr..
Horr (Mich.) argued that this section would
have only the effect to increase the cost of
transportation OF the great products of the
West and reduce the price of land everywhere,
making foreign competition on grain to the
seaboard possible. No bill that could be
passed would prove so disastrous to the COM
mercial interests of the country.
Mr.. Morrill, observed that it was said we
must do something to build up our foreign
commerce. To this he agreed. But to do
this it was strangely proposed to surrender
much more of our markets at home than we
were offered from abroad. He favored
steamship subsidies and other encourage
ment TO American shipping and an extended
and improved consular service as any so
called reciprocity treaty. He characterized
the reciprocity proposed as the exchange of
the American Lexington or JAY Eye-See for
a Mexican mustang or stump-tail mule.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-08

The gis,s trade il improving aud valnes
Arc hardening
The nsiii. ~ nf8en. iianneil s Ca a.
faeuaefe9u. aiii staft NJ soun ~ AL aefaft
nen4s.
Gotten usiu fforfietsfs a. ttaili'oafe feet
tao5sht ofsf fstafs fsfoffefe. ahd 81 fsf
fefff~ NAi snnn ~ Is fai sltefet3ttN. -
ID Nssfaasssf Lag flss 1sshoHa has n9f ifn
fFssea Eht fte fnsfkef fales stffsaH ~ 81
tsesea ffisss
Tie iiEsefz Hsiif.ss1 t.sfsfh3sSissaefs Hass
sett s,6efr 9sssfazfae - Gas fiiias7s tsH
essssts f.flesssts fs.ieefssss - fstsz - tasla
fea assf7lal as fase ektffs ss,7 st'efleas
fsHfssl seessass ss etss Fsss ~ go ftasa
fh5seae e. etstsz.
~ skif tsitalss is.szssss q Nasse i =
eesss5 - - fsassf kaasfk depressed fhe
ssssssss fesf. <@ss fs.assi9s@et sistf't.iittsf
- ksik ssssasssss - - 9sze = khe fetslssf
tae<e IS saee = fsst tsslssss - Essss Ssef3
~ kalf eesksss
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-08
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
LAWS IN RELATION TO REVENUE.
Establishment OF q Gun Foundry
Discussing the Regan Bill
Senate Combinations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Tn the Senate to-day
Mr. Plumb presented a memorial from the
Oklahoma settlers, complaining Of their ex-
pulsions by the army OF the United States,
and asserting that this action was taken in
the interest Of cattle syndicate who had IL
legally fenced in these lands and were using
them.
The House joint resolution appropriating
$4,000 for the destitute Montana Indians
passed.
Mr. Morrill, called up his resolution deciar-
ing that the constitution conferred upon the
Legislature, sitting with open doors, the sole
power of regulating laws ia relation 10 rev.
enue, and that so-called reciprocity treaties
with nations OF inferior population, involving
a large surrender of revenues, were untimely
and should be regarded with disfayOr. he re-
gretted the continuance of the custom which
enforced on Senators alone the discussion of
great public questions with padlocked lips,
and that he must confine his present re
marks to the general question Of reciprocity
treties without entering into details of the
specific treaties now pending before the
Senate He contended that when the con
stitution conferred upon one branch OF the
Government exclusive powers, the assump-
tion of those powers by another branch of
tho Government was rank usurpatlon. The
President with the consent of two-thirds of
the Senate, could make treaties. but he had
no power to regulate commerce with for
eign nations or to abridge the public rev.
enue. The supposition that the President
could consttutionally exercise such powers if
two-thirds of the Senate subsequently assent
ed thereto, was simply whipping his satanic
majesty around the stump" He quoted
from the speech delivered by him in opposi-
tion to the Mexican reciprocity treaty, which
the Senate had given him leave to make
public The points he then urged he, by IN
direction, applied to the pending treaties,
regarding them as ''illegitimate revenue
bills" "graceless bantlings left at the door
of Congress-" and of which Congress was
expected, by subseqent legislation, untruth-
fully to assume the legislative fatherhood.
1t was only by secrecy, before as well as
during legislation, that such treaties could
be engendered
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-08
Defying Law.

NEw SrRArrsvI1IF. O.. Jan. The wild
est excitement prevails tonight. About
dusk two men surveying in the employ of a
coal syndicate were accosted by citizens
carrying concealed weapons. The sheriff
attempted to arrest one who drew a revolver
and fred. slightly w)1nding the sheriff.
Another man was given ten minutes to leave
the village. O'Donnell. the man charged
with having a large quantity Of fire arms IN
his possession. returned here to-day He
says he has more arms ordered and defes the
law 10 prevent his receiving them. Public
feeling Is desperate.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-08
New York.

NEw YORK. Jsn. !.
Flour Dnll bat firm. and without important
change Superhne 3 esfI o5. round hoop Ohio.
s. eks IN. Minnesota extra 50 05fl 5 80 SoutheTn
flour dull. common e. choice extra Sc ffstS -
WHEAT- Options were feveTisb. unsettled and
weak closing after moderate days husiness 70
tNc lower Spot lots vesk closing ! ~ - lower.
spot sales II uneraded rel sf ss0p1Ac. No. Z
rlSl ~ eiftet &C.. ungraded white. ,ec, No. raj
state NJ pc, No rsSi winter. tehFnsry. - : 81
pic DO March. VI &c. do April e3A GNtc.
t'oRN Options unsettled. opening lower. eul.-
rss1uenfly prices hccame hru. and flsc close wes
tffonz ard 80 Ac higher. SI~s ioss cloefsi fsssF
and st ~ lower. Ss~ss Halss ~ uners ifd elixfsi
~ sff ffs2its sffaoatf. nsixssi, = as1 Sc Hud nn-
.-fftif.i eeiloW ~ tiAassc. No.s nlixsi 1annaff
r. thar do fri'anafs. i@e 10 MAY. fs'sH
d.. o,,s.a. anil aaa gfr~eusas. rlr..rr
al-.s' .fs.tf ani si,e3fiy losfsf Sg,as llts usek
ard sst g. ievef elel A4iss ~ NJ. 8 ehilf slkff
III As&f snt NJ 8 elisci a. ~ Nsf ~ &
aisrt 4annafe sac frbguafy. ssf s.'ae
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h.ss reil sssi ..llesas ss-ts ans wsssess
~ xast t.-
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fbs itFa@slaf s@ss fs So ass fstfaa.e ei-ss1
fsss. s.sste3 ssfz t1sStaess ssfpss s4ses sta
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= ~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-08
MICHIGAN LAW MAKERS
ALL HANDS READY FOR BUSINESS
6elknap Will Preside Over the Senate
and Clark Over the House
Other Appointments.

LASsIs0, Jan. THE law making mill
has commenced TO grind Us biennial grist
and Lansing Is crowded A. usual with politi-
cians. Many speeulatiOns have already been
made as to the probable length of the ses-
-sion and the guessers place the duration all
the way from three to SIX months. The fact
that there X a large number Of new mem
bers will have tendency 10 prOlong the
session as it will take them some time 10 be-
come properly disciplined for their work,
and many Of them are doubtless loaded with
schemes for improving the State or them
selves and friends, as the case may be. The
Senate Republican caucus nominated the
following persons for the various official
positions;
President Pro Tem-Senator Belknap Of
Greenville.
Secretary-Lewis NJ Miller of Macomb.
Assistant Secretary-JOhn ID. Sumner of
Kalamazoo.
Enrolling and Engrossing Clerk-Frank
Nj. Howe OF Gaylord.
Assistant Enrolling and EngrOssing Clerk
Mrs L. TX. jameson Of Lansing.
Sergeant-at-A .. StOyer of Me-
nominee.
First Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms-W. ".
Williams of Eaton Rapids.
Second Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms- Dan
iel G.. Crotty of MnskegOn.
Postmaster-Mrs- Josephine Robinson OF
Lansing.
Assistant Postmaster-George A. Smith Of
Grand Rapids.
Committee-room Janitor-Vicenzo A.
Hackley Of Detroit.
The House caucus nominated as follows:
Speaker-NeWcomb Clark. of Bay.
Speaker pro tem.--L. NJ. Sellers, of Kent.
Clerk-Daniel l.. CrOssman.
Engrossing and Enrolling Clerk-Will Nj.
Hannah. of Wayne.
Assistant Engrossing and Enrolling Clerk
-Carus T.. Tnplet. of Leuawee.
Sergeant II. Dunn, of Gee
ana
Postmaster-Mr Josephine Robinson, of
Ingham.
James A. Mcnamara. defeated Fusion
candidate for Senator from the Alpena dis
trict, i here 20 contest the election of his
successful opponent, Charles Il. Henry. de
claims that Henry was Prosecuting Attorney
on the day of election, but the Republicans
claim that Mcnamara was deputy county
clerk on that day and Ineligible himself.
They assert that Mcnamara, as county clerk,
signed the certificate of election of Repre-
sentative Case, of Alpena, on Nov. IS.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-08
a FATAL QUARREL.
4 Man Chokes His Wife and is Shot
Dead

BATH, Me-, Jan. Three years ago Ar
mold Q, Stacy, al enterprlsiug young man,
bought the famous mineral spring here, and
spent much money in Improvements. A
year ago, becoming embarrassed, he trans
ferred the property 10 his wife. On clearing
OF the indebtedness, he asked her 70 deed
the property back, which she refused To do.
At supper tonight Stacy insisted that the
transfer be- made az once, using, as Mrs Sta
cy afiirfns threatening language. Fearing
violence shO arose and wene into the pantry.
He pursued her and grsped her throat,
whereupon she seized revolver from a
drawer. He grasped the barrel and the
weapon was discharged, the ball entering
Stacy's head and killing him instantly. The
police were notified and All officer was placed
IN the house 20 guard Mrs. Stacy until the
corener's inquest is held tomorrow. Stacy
was .s5 years of age and the father of several
children.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-08
In the House.

At twelve O'Clock noon Daniel l.. Cross
man called the House TO order, and after
prayer by Rev. DR.. jameson, proceeded to
call the roll of members Mr. Phelps, of
OntOnagOn. was the only absentee.
The members were then sworn IN by
Clerk CrOssman in detachments.
When Bay County was called Mr.. Case, of
Detroit, presented the protest of Levi Viii
lard against Mr.. Clark taking his sect,
which was accepted.
Mr.. Hampton. of Harbor Springs, pre-
sented protests against Joseph Manwaring,
of Lapeer, and Daniel z. Markey. Of Iosco,
taking seats rs members. on the ground that
they held federal and county offices on the
day of election.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-08
U. 3. AS Acknowledgements.

Mrs. Wilmarth, secretary of the u. b. A..
gratefully acknowledges the receipt of the
following donations since December TO-
Cash-Mrs. f. Delano Stevens, $20 Miss
Grace Delano, 80; Miss Elizabeth Delano,
so; I'D. W." $50; Saxon" $40; y. w.
Bats g. Co., So; Miss Carpenter, 81; a de-
funct social club, 50. Poultry and meats
A. B. Wykes, Henick 81 Randall, Martin d
Parker, Mrs. S. l.. Withey Mrs. III. Adds.
Fruit, vegetables and cakes-Mrs. ii. Brown,
Mr.. M. Ball, Mrs. George Long. Mr.. Panlin,
Universalist Church society, Mrs. d. Halle
wood a friend. Miscellaneous-Miss Mat
tie Dole, one cloak: Mr.. G.. Gould, one dozen
brushes: Foster IL Stevens, bill of goods
John Benjamin, new goods; Cooper Bros,
candy; Mrs. j. H. Morgan. books: Mr.. NJ.
Ball. 81 in milk tickets; Congregational So
ciety, flowers for the sick. Second hand
garments-Mrs. X. E. Watson. Mrs. w. Cole,
Mrs. George Long, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Frank
Graves, Mrs. Babcock, Mrs. Emery, Mrs. Nj.
T.. Brown, Mrs. DR.. Van Boer Mrs. Campin,
a friend, Mrs. Klienhans, Mr.. G. Ii. Glea-
son, Congregational society.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-08

PIrrsBURG. Jan. Tt is currently reported
tonight that Carnegie Bros. IL Co. intend
firing up their large blast furnaces at Edgar
Thompson's steel works plant IN few days,
for the purpose of manufacturing pig iron
from the enormous stock of mill cinder,
which has accumulated at their works. This
will furnish employment to about fifteen
hundred men.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-08
houseman,s Help for Harbors.

WssHN0rOS, Jan. 7.-Mr. Houseman ar
rived here last night from home. He says
that while in Grand Rapids he received sew
eral letters Of petition with reference 20 al
ditional harbor improvements needed Ac-
cordinuly be will endeavor 90 have the
amount recommended for Sand Beach raise 4
from <25.oo ia Sh0.u0. lie will also make
IN effort to secure more money for Portage
Lake harbor IF rpfaga. for which tke com-
mittee has allowed $500. Mr.. IIouseman
hopes "a make Is &11.pu
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-08

VINcENNEs, Ind, Jan. IA Mexican lion
is roaming the woods in the neighborhood OF
Hazelton. 10 miles south of here, and is caus-
ing alarm among the residents Over l,OO
men are securing the country. u is thought
to be the animal that escaped from Howe 5
circus at Allendale. H., last summer, and 1t
Is supposed that during the recent cold
weather it crossed the Wabash and White
rivers on the ice.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-08

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE Secretary of
State has received information of the forma-
ton of a Mexican company which has en-
tered into a contract with the Mexican gov
ernment for the establishment OF a perma-
nent worlds exhibition IN the City of Mexico
for the exhibition of all products of foreign
industry.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-08
TRADE AND FINANCE.
OFFICE or 4. V. TAYLOR. Sweets Hotel.
GRAND RAPIDS. Jan. Z. 1885.

J
Cables to-day quoted easier foreign markets on
wheat and corn. Yesterday sales of wheat for
export were twenty boat loads. Actual ship
ments from three seaboard points in wheat and
flour foot up about 100000 bu. wheat. Chicago
receipts to-day were leo cars wheat 2l2 cars corn
10 cars oats, 5000 hogs. The feature of Chicago
markets was the strength in provisions and the
weakness in wheat. Wheat opened at about the
closing figures of yesterday. and after advancing
1c. became weakened for offerings. and untrufh-
fnl rumors of failures. and declined &c from the
highest point of the day. closing near lowest
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-08
Snlliuan uil Rox Rxan.

NEW YoRK. Jan. All arrangements
we're completed to-day for the glove con
test between Sullivan and Paddy Ryan, ex-
champion They have decided to box four
rounds. Marquis 0f Queensherry rules. IN
Madison Square Garden. on the 10th inst.
the winner to receive sixtY-hve and loser
thirty five per eeBt OF the gate receipts.