davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11

Special Dispatch TO TIN TEIKGRsx-
MoRIET, March l0-The village election
passed off quietly here yesterday and the fol
lowing officers were elected: President, Geo.
II. Ward: Treasurer. Lon A. Pelton; Clerk.
". q. Lake; Trustees, Wm. Hugh. John
Pierion and NJ. L. Netheway. Assessor. Geo.
Hooper: Constable. Peter Turner. The
Ssanvood Dramatic Company played here 70
a slim house Saturday night, they need
about five years practice before starting out
again. The mill At Bells Crossing. three
miles North of here, is about 10 be ~old on a
chattle mortgage. and parties here are con-
templating buying IL and starting in a gen
erai store there.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11
a TERRIFIC BLAST.
Six Thousand Pounds of Dynamite
Explode.

BRADFoRp, Pa, March l0.-The explo-
sion of the nitro glycerine maga zine which
occurred this morning at Howard Junction,
a small town ON the Rochester and Pitts
burg Railroad, three miles south of here,
destroyed the largest amount of the danger
Gus compound ever known TO explode at one
time in the oil country. SIX thousand
pounds were stored in a magazine which
was short distance from the work shop.
In some manner this exploded,
and the building, which was a story
and a half high, was entirely de-
molished Il three e-thousand-b barrel oil tank.
three hundred feet away was shattered and
large pieces of rock were hurled great dis
tances: trees were uproOted and scattered
about US as if by hurricane. A hole twenty
five feet deep may now be seen where the
building formerly stood. ". IL Herring
ton. aged -. was killed. Bus few pounds
of his remains could be found. II. '. Pratt's
remains were found two hundred feet from
the scene Of the disaster with every bone IN
his body broken, but the skin. strangely,
was entirely whole. The shock of the ex-
plosion was felt in every part of the county.
The loss will amount to about $500.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
Gov. Marmaduke Trying TO Settle the
Railroad Strike.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March l0.-The state
militia left at noon to-day for Sedalia, TO
protect railroads against the striking en-
ployes Trouble is feared.
ST. LOUIS, March 10.--Ihe troops which
were dispatched To Sedalia to-day have been
halted some where upon the road. probably
at Jefferson City. Adjutant General Jami-
son preceded them 10 Sedalia and addressed
the strikers this afternoon, asking them TO
refrain from violence in preventing the
movement of freight, and pledged them
that he and Governor Marnaduke
would use their best efforts with
the company to adjust the difficulty provided
they would do so. After listening the strik-
ers unanimously resolved that they would
use no violence to detain traffic until Satur-
dry noon next. provided Jamison and Gov.
Marmaduke offer their mediation in settle
ment of their grievances and communicate
to them the result. Upon this the troops
were stopped. II has not been learned def
nitely whether the troops will return or be
held at jefferson City in readiness for ser
vice. This action will bring about a peace
able ISOLATION of the strike it is claimed
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11
BRITAIN OFFENDED.
Carl Granville Discredits the Story
Coming from Victoria.

LosDOS. March l0-In the House OF Loris
this afternoon Earl Granville, referring to
the report that the Germans had hauled down
the British dag Al Victoria, in the Cameroons,
said that in the face of the recent assurances
Of friendship which he had received from
Prince Bismarck ne did not believe the re-
port "a published IN the newspapers was
true. In any event he was prepared 10 state
that the German government had author
lied no such overt act on the part of Its rep
resentalives IN that district.
In the House of Commons MIR. Gladstone
said nc did not believe the flag had been torn
down, but, even If 1t had. no complications
were likely To follow, "a the deed If commit
ted would probably prove to be the result of
indiscretion on the part of some petty Ger
man officer.
Victoria. where the Germans hauled down
EnglaEd's flag. H. a town formerly owned by
the English Baptist Missionary Society, who
bought u from the natives. The society
handed the town over to England IN July,
l,St. The papers here regard the action of
the German official a. due 10 excess of zeal,
and think Germany will not recognize such
a breach 0f public law.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11

DETBoIT. Mich. March io.--Jamss T.
Ells. a carriage irODer. whose home is at
Coiumbiaviile. Mich. came here = week
ago 10 hook for work. Tie stroIled into Jim
Cunrnerforl's saloon on the market
this morning and there met black
smith vho lives on Bates street. near
the corner Of Congress. The smith vas
drunk. and his wife came - the
saloon 70 help him home. kIli-
offered 20 s<sist. and when they got - tise
mans h0nse ne asked EIlis ~ 20 and get
some vhiskey. EIlis said M vouldn and
fhe blacksmith fhen struck hirn on the neck
With an earfhen pifcheF Tie pitcher broke
ard one of tire p3eces cut small artery
Ellis walked - TIE Michigan college bo-f7ts'
and fad tfsf wound dressed. The docfor
thinks ftsst II Re doeSn'f catch cod 20 serl-
c-7s ra.zrifs vii foiIeu
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11

LANSING. Mich, March 10. - Governor
Alger has OF hand several hundred copies of
a book entitled Mineral Statistics of Michi-
gan" for 1881 and 1ss2. which he will send
gratis 20 those who make immediate appli-
cation therefor. There l. tradition that
A. r. Swineford. of Marquette, was ap-
pointed Commissioner OF Mineral Statistics
By Governor Begole, served two years in that
capacity. issued a report or reports. and drew
his salary OF <5.oo0 for two years. There Is,
however. no tangible proof AT the executive
Office ~ 10 whether the reports were really
issued. Mine men. slnelter- and geologlsts
are constantly applying az Lansing for copies
OF the reports of lsss, and 1884, bat have to
be sent away empty handed.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11
Grand Rapids.


1sfEsRss OFFfcs. Nnrrh -.
fsRa1s-l tsrn. fzc Ossfs. afts3c. refsil sc.
Wheai: tiav~pn. -. rcd lf1ss be~rt. -; stsgff
berry. - Rye - iis ssztarc
ffouB axD fEyT, -psssr5. - ~ ziioleesie. 8 81
retail frstsslf s. - Wholesale - a. rsfaii. rui0-
alirsrs t~.r tfsr AZ - vfrlo@nle |F f+r r~4
Bran r,er ton "a ~ wholesale. f@kreE Ye4 cgrf-
Hesi and ie~~i. F'sT ton So ~ vis''a-si, - leper
rW7-
PaovTs1ows f3,-sf. r..f wi - 90 o. Veal
= ssne 81 NYfis'n. staxs Drs~sel i,ers
fs.sss = pgrt Per ~ u-~s. sif ssz ~ %
f.srlse fBc. iiers srns,ked fef isss, trs-
rssn l1i<r Ie<rd Iitrrr- ~ ketfie. fss.
pf-TrFR twH FKFsF-B B1ffev Iufe and jsvf.
fefzlse. crazsssrF fut~ Pc fees-zne ~ i5s93kisc
fsfYrrl rET ff,ssie. fbr.sss-d faf I1e fufknte
rrezaa-i TfnIze- Ducks dresses ia Sc.
F<.as -Fraels lots is<tSte
rN4FT - -Prrato~e. - 90 ortiE,re Fer
~. relieR 5f1Hs p iver skfns. SgEk1sF Hessfs
r-af f.n g5c fsl,imee. per buDeirsd ~ 80 o.
S.aa,s-f. sssr hundred 80 81. Iurffsre fer IA
-. Ceierg. 5~sF dgz 30 -. Crsflterfis.. s. 2
f,or "a.
FEFeH FRr-r7s Apf.ie.. r.n- ~ gsg7lk
HoSEv Wiffe eisgver 80 izi<c. dHrk- Shf7f
Sa7 Sgra1sze ssarrrl. 8 =. sagirav. q ~
sssrFsss fisrfsffy -s5is - - ci.vsr fssf y e.
ss..s ; 81 f.ed Top esIis 81 - -
~FfffF f-F ~ -,f frfsss esffrns~f = M fe.
T.iecss, frzzs, fsH r'sits tsz%ss. "fureT Es-iss
so7se
Tssr<sx--E5< 49,
LIS sfaxs1i. sssiss s1s - ien whoss~sie. 80
aF r<sr srt T-raiL
proT,-f,vy hlr.rks. e 7s0z - ssr cora. fsnr
fs.rf vroed. a. gki@ ; - ca~d-
KFEosExt Osfr WsssE wtlits. fss<es Niet.ignS
Ixxs-f,lis. s. q p~ ~ ps4e~ke5. 81 u
ersnd Fsar.i-hs - F1sesersnr hsir. 81 -
s,-ssfses feznenf q a<>81 q pr tsa sl1oee -
Euev hEsl
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11

The Former Ready TO Make Repara-
ton for Any Insult.

LONDON, March 10.-Lord Granville. Sec
retary Of Foreign Affairs. in answer to inter
rOgasories in the House of Lords tonight "a
To whether there had been further develop
ments in regard 10 the reported in
suit OF the British flag by German
agents at Victoria. Carmeroons, stated that
he had beer informed by Count Munster.
German Ambassador 10 England, that his
government had disavowed all responsibility
for the reported acts of its agents IN that
place in hauling down the English flag. and
stated that be had been instructed by his
government TO assure Lord GranvIll thate
Germany has never questioned the right of
England 10 Victoria. Count Munster further
assured his Lordship that If the reported
action of the agent should turn ont to be
trne. his government had instructed him To
say he would make any reparation necessary
consistent with the dignity OF the German
fmDfrp
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11
MICHIGAN oFFlcs-sEEKERs.
Referred by the President to tiis Civil
Service Letter.

Service Letter
NasmSaroS. March 10. - Congrtzsnen
Hou-eman and Carleton expect to lenye for
hom. ara. evening" Mr. Carleton thinks
that WIZ A change il made ia the Port HUI
ron coliecforship the President will act up
on hi- recommendation. Nr. Carleton also
states thaf be NAi not recommend the ai'-
uslintmenf % "a. l. Bancroft Tor the place.
Most ~ the Michigan Ofhce-seeker. VII
rtusliu hers for few days yet 10 a@aii de
seiOpments. Aithough Mr. Cleveland =
moving slowly, giving them little encourag-
ulent. they have by no means iO-t hOpe.
The departments are simply OVrrrun With
fliice--eekers, members Of different state
doiegsls0as The rush Of Office-=eekers ex-
rscos anything ever before experienced IN
" Nashingtou if tins continues. Mr.. Cieye-
land announces that be viii shut down on
receiving applications Of any kind. and will
sfer every one q the heads of departments.
Nee-rs. HCu emau. Carleton, Nlnans ami
Fisher cHilesi gain on Cleveland this morn
ing and presented the petition OF \. T.
Swiueford for Governor of Alaska. After
presenting The petition The delegation at-
tempted Lo get an expression FROM Mr.. Cleve-
land ahout appointments ia general Sir.
Cleveland politely referred them 10 his civil
services letter. and they were compelled TO
leave with crly this unsatisfactory reply,
owing - The pressure in their rear Of other
anxious callers.
Each member of tbe Michigan delegation
has provided himself with '-biue book and
i limiting down the ofiics that will De first
bs vacant
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11
OlSGRACED AND DESERTED.
A Respectable Girl Becomes the Dupe
of a Scoundred.


About year ago Lizzie Kent. whose par
ents live at Sand Lake, met man who calls
himself George III. Clark, in this city. and it
seems fell in love with him TO such an extent
n 10 be induced TO live with him as his wife,
without being married. He pretended to love
her and agreed TO marry her, bat for
some reason has never done 80. although he
has taken care of her and represented her as
his wife for the past eight months. They
have lived happily together ana apparently
were well pleased with each other, and she
says that she had no idea that he ever intend
ed TO leave her until last night, when she
returned from the opera, whittier she Went
with lady friend who is visiting her, and
fo1nd a note on the table written by George,
addressing her as my Dear Lizzie" and
informing her that although he loved
her, and hated TO leave her,
he must do so, and by the time
she received the note he would
have gone to parts unknown and il would be
useless to follow him. He had agreed to 90
TO the opera with her. but made some excuse
to stop at home and urged her to go with her
friend. They lived awhile on Canal street,
but for the past three months have lived al
104 Fountain street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11
PRICE 2 CENTS


Buying all our goods for cash
and ayalllng ourselves of aac-
ton sales and Of many goods
offered through agents. com
mission men, manufacturers,
importers and bankrupt con-
Germs IA the eastern markets,
we are enabled Ia furnish
merchandise of all kinds al the
low prices prevailing at our
establishment. The reduction
IN the price of everything in
our store Is perfectly wonder
ful and staggers all opposition.
The success attending our
Great Sale i like a Tidal Wave
sweeping everything IN its
way.
Thousands upon thousands
of customers who each day
visit onr establishment and
who avail themselves of Goods
at the Marvellous Low Prices
attest in the strongest langu-
age possible 10 the fact set
forth in every line Of our ad-
vertisemeDt.
SPRING a COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11
THE RESERVATION DIFFICULTY.
Soldiers Who Threatened to Shoot
Sheriff Paul Ordered to be Arrested

Tucson. A. T., March lo.-The writ of res
titution issued 10y Judge Wood in behalf of
J. NJ. BIGGER. recently evicted from his
premises on Papago reservation. was resist
ed by squad of eight soldiers, who
threatened TO shoot Sheriff Paul. who was
sent 10 serve the document The writ was
finally served on Col Forsythe and l.. Ma
son. under whose orders the soldiers
were detailed for this duty.
The arrest the soldiers IN charge for resist
ing an officer Of the Law. and contempt Of
court. was ordered yesterday. I The fscts IN
the Ease were telegraphed 10 Secretary La
mar. with the request that the troops be
Withdrawn. Sbonid the resuest be refused
II Il feared serious trouble viii foilov.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11

LoNDox. March lo.-The Times claims to
have information that Russian troops have
been pushed still further forward into Afgh-
anistau: that a collision with Afghan troops
is iminent. also the Ameer has informed
Lord Dafferin Is prepared 70 withstand in
vaders. bat requests England to fortlfy
Werat. The TfnaeS adds. Granville has
ordered sir Peter Lumsjen. Briti sh Commis-
Sts,aer on the Afghan frontier. % organize
fsr the defence Of the frontier a. claimed ~
Farland
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11

KSoxvrrLE. Tenn. Msrca lo-on the
night Of the sth store IN Ocona. s. G.. vas
robbed and burned by eight Negro -. six
men and tg0 women. The thieves fed 70
Tsunessee. tsut we're overtaken - a Sheriff :
posse and a fzht ensued in Swan cour-y.
y G.. last night. IN which one wofr tn killed
the SheriT with Al AZ. sud tro negroes were
shot and killed. Two - the gang were ar
rested and sre row IN iaii.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11
SPRING q COMPANY.

FLANNELs of all descriptions
are markee down AT the most
wonderful low prices &c. Toe.
l2Ic, l5c. lie, 20c. 25c During
a business experience of up
ward of thirty-iiNe wears we
haue never known such values
for the money a. now prevail
in each department of our
store. No matter what your
wants may be in the Dry Goods
line, YOU viii find every article
marked correspondingly with
the great scarcity oi money.
A bushel of wheat viii pur-
chase more goods from our
establishment than it ever
would since the foundation Of
the world.
SPRING d COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11
Plenty of the Beautiful.

Superintendent Metheaney, of the Grand
Rapids & Indiana Railway. has jnst returned
from trip over the northern divisions of
the road. He reports that sleighing is still
good at Big Rapids and points north of
there, and lumbermen are making the most
of it. In some places on the Traverse City
branch the snow drifts loom up like small
mountains beside the track.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11

wksuSoroS. ID. c.. March i0.-The drst
removals since Cleveland assumed office were
Iust before O'clock Private Secretary La
mont notified Morton. Baswsty and Duke.
CLERKS ir the White House. and Judd tels-
egraph operator. that their services we're no
longer needed W appointments viii be
made e. the uscaneies tcas created a. La
mont consider. tle places unnecessary.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11
cameIs for Transportation of Troops

LONDON. March 10.-The Indian govern
msnt has notified the war Office. that IN the
event 0f war with Russia. India viii ask for
t5.Ooo men from England Meas
a1es have already been taken
by Viceroy Lord Dufferfn, to
collect canelS necessary for the trausporta
ton OF trOops. Dufferln has greatly added
to his popularity by the aiertness he has
displayed preparing to repel any ag
vressiou on the part of Russia. There
appears - be very marked display Of devo-
ton 70 Engand OF the part Of the NahOm-
medan pouua,ion. The tone Of the native
press il uniformly loyal
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11

RssrFosD. Pa Msrch io.-Ihe factory of
she Rock C5lycsrine Company sf Casser. Pa
exploded ~ noon t3-tsay With terrific foroe.
he explosion uss distinctly heard here and
shock huildlnEs n fhIs city. y. X. har-
rinzz0u. cue of tfss Srsz,. and r y PrstH sn
enrloye. ~ers blown - atouas. Searching
rarfiez fonad portions ~ thelr hso3res Rear
the rains. The csuss % re sxpiosion = not
81 Iear1ed
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11

Ptrrsrrsc. Mtrcb i1-One hundred and
6fsy Issiians and Swede>. employed by Booth
r Finn in laying natural zas lines near tbIs
c,tr have strpcs for an sdvaUcP 'ri wages
frana 81 fo 81 81 sl per dsy. Pears ara eu
rersained 1f ar outbreak unless an earIy sei-
tieutent of the trouble is bad
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11
The Pedagogue GrIst Mill.

The County Board of School Examiners
will be in session again in this city Friday,
March 27; Lowell, Saturday. April 4: Rock
ford, Saturday, April IL; this city, Friday.
April IL. Teachers wishing first or second
grade certificates are required to be present
at the general examination, March 27 All
examinations will commence promptly at
O'Clock.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11

wssaNorox. March i0.-The arst Cabinet
meeting Of the new administration was held
to-day. Al the members were promptly on
hand By noon. and the meeting lasted about
tND nogrs. Application OF cIvIlservlce prin-
cipies in connection with hlbag various OIL
ces Of she lrovarnnent WAS discussed. 10 l.
understood tt.at each Of the Cabinet officers
presented names of persons who would
faake xoo1 appoinfess 20 subordinate posi-
tons IN his department. bat few individual
appointments were agreed Gpon.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11

Among the hundreds q Democrats nov in
Washington booking for positions in the de-
psrtments, there appear 10 be oniy tTo
a~pirsnts from Michigan. A. r Ball. Of Ionia
who want - - couanis-i1ner 81 THE general
land ofscs. and T. A. Nest0a. - Grand
Rapids. Vho roald hs pleased - - conrnis-
sioner of pstents. Nsifser q their srpesr
70 have any sncv. buf II shes can ger these
TiaceS thsy ~iA take sornerh hing else - y s1st
in4toN Sl~csel f. T,efrosf Posi-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11
Nrx Yorr March M

FIoUR- Stesdier. bat prices without material
change. No. 2 s. ss1 - -. round hoop Ohio.
- enft5 -. cats mill sxta ~ ssa4 80. Southern
-four dull. common TO clnice extra 81 1fRs 80.
WHEAT - Options active. to-day ~ time con-
siderable excitement attended, deaiings- Price
irregular after frequent fluctuations cl0-ed dull
~ an advance 81 hHA. Spot i0ts hrm. higher
for some grades. spot sales uneradeo NJ ~ uu-
graded winter rsa spa ~ 4. No. 2 rcd state. ts'r
No. red winter March ssstGssA do April
seisHsqsc do May. sy%ufIaz.
toRN-Op'ions gyod demand. hrTn 81 an ats-
vance Of A.efkc. Spot lots closed hr4n \ % 1sc
higher Spot saies Dngrsded mired sl1 5l>sc.
No. ; do siasILc: sfssrner MIXED. slhali<c.
yellow. SIC. No 2 mixed. March. blh6s1Hc.
do April Ikas1&c, DO Mar. bic
OzTs-D;.fions fairly acfive trrn. cloeef - =
higher. Spot lots duil unchanged. Spot sals~
No. white state - .c. No mixed March. - :
do April. g. sc. d. MAY 15c.
fsYr-Quief firm. Western. y. State. 704S
BsRIEY-N Nominal.
P0RE-D Dull. mess sIs 5sst ~ -
isHp-blrm. quiet s. KS cssh y ns1l =
March: s. 2ezs ~ April.
BTTTEB 0uies. state. 10 DC: western. lt
6slc
sueaE Dull: Fair 70 good refining o. ls6
sc.
Zoos -Firns state. 1ae; western. zsfs1s],c.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11
THE RAILROAD STRIKE.
The Troops Sad to be in Sympathy
With the Strikers.

With the Strikers.
DALIss. Texas. March l0.-The strike il
growing hourly. All the brakemen quit
work to-day and appeal 10 employees of every
class on the system to Join them. The yard
engines are tied up and not a wheel i NOV
ing except on passenger trains. Hundreds
Of cars Of fruIts. vegetables. etc, are side
tracked. No violence has been committed
yet. but u ia expected AZ Marshall. Palestine
sne Fort Worth. where the officials are en-
deavoring to enlist the authorities IN their
side. The strikers declare that Interference
wii not be tolerated. The sentiment Of the
communists - overwhelmingly with the
unanimous opinion being that they have
been cut 70 paurer wages. An application
for troops VII likely lead - the discovery IF
the astonishing fact the militia are not vi
ling % fight Could battles. being "a A man
ardent sympafhizers Nth the strikers.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11

w.smSorss March io.-The Light House
Board give uoece thaf on and after the open
ing Of navigation the light on the outer end
90 ihe seuih pier st the entranee OF the har-
bor OF Duiuth. MINI. vi Il De chanx xed from
q ixed red i0 a d,shinc light. giving. alter
r,fels. = red and a white fash AZ intervals cf
fas, sa..ontfz
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11

DKTsyTT. Asrch "a party u journal
iets from New York stste Essssed tsroagf
Detroit lssa night IL = SPECIAL Wagner 60 on
their vsy - Neg Orleans via Ctiesgo. O8e
- tfsera Jofla J. Fsan21sn. - ff1t Jtiea On
server ~ ss13 20 heVe reported more hang
inZs ths1 ans oftser F8aB ~ the United
StsfAs severz1 nB<nshers - the exc1rsion
rsef tlsefr ksesf5s o0f q TIE ear windows ard
stsed tezrs lecsnse tfssy eous0D' stop over =
daE m DetrOit
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11
TRADE AND FINANCE.

Cables -wheai firmer and in better demand.
Corn dull unchanged. Chioago-Car lots posted
to day showed receipts for two days Wheat 20s
cars. corn. ss9 can; oats, ii7 ear; hogs. 3o"o.
Under the influence ~ better foreign adsics~
had crop reports at home and less increase in
the visible supply Of wheat than the trade gen
orally expected. the early market was hrTn and
opened &c higher. rapidly advanced ic more and
closed with all fhe improvement maintained.
OFFICE or 4. V. TAYLOR. Sweets Hotel.
GRAND RAPIDS. March 40. lss5.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11

Grand RaFiis' bright morning. paper. Tar
TEz.zssaN- has enlarged itz aiaens1ons -
seT@n-eoiana fo4io. thst II caa 81 iszelf
fsIIev ska8 ever - bright and Sparkling
thinxs- Ws eish r shsnaaut prosperity
CssSnes Heral6.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11

Su.krN. March 0-Converzstions With
members of narive lniian regiments. which
have is'st arrived here. show the men hold
the Naidi in contempt. They state thar no
Nohannesiian ia India believes in him.
lndian trpops seam greatly eisted AZ the
ura~vect 0f var wifh Russia. and say ln tae
event II ~1ch q csatesf knz.and wo1ld rely
ai,nn netive regiments heinx augmented hy
volunteers - doabie or treble their present
f,frl1 is,srs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11

WASHINGTON. March Io--.secfefary of the
Interior lamar refuses Ito interfere 10 the
trouble nov pending in the Papago Indian
reservation holding that as the matter j. ia
the courts The iaw shoaid take IT. course.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11

Turkey Red Table Damasks
from 2Sc 10 j0c per yard, these
goods are nearly half their,
usual value.
We are selling Colored
Blankets at half their former
price. SPRING d COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11
Decidedly Favorable.

The Grand Rapids Tn.EoRAM has begun
TO make decidedly favorable impression
in Saranac. II is nicely printed sheet and
il similar in size and makeup 10 the Nescs.
-SnrGunc Local
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11

Ntrvsuxxr March fo-Nf-= Az-fe Giea-
sen. who creafed a sensation a few days
sinre hr 3r-sAsag SI0fco ~ her money FROM
fhe haus sud disappearing. returned honse
fe-nizht fiosu Chicago. She admits shs ieft
ia cerarany ~ith the yruu0 man Niliis. but
.lsii r1f slsrt
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11
New York.

NFw YORK. March 10.
Wall street closing. Money closed easy 19lis
per cent. Exchange closed dull: posted rates
81 s4el -: actual rates. 81 ss@4.ssts for sixty
days. 81 Ss6a IS for deInand-
Governments CLOSED firm; currency es iE
bid. is coupons l22i4 bid: asf's do IlI.A bid
Pacific railroad bonds closed ~ follovs: Union
frsts. lIs1IIsss: Land Grants iosis bid
sinking funds. Ii7 bid. Centrals IiIa6iiih.