davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23
A TOWN CAPTURED.
a MOS or DESPERATE LYNCHERs
One Hundred Men Mounted and
Armed Capture a LOUISIANA Town
ana Xiii t~o Prisoners.

NEw OELEAss JUly = A special 10 TIE
Tunes Democrat from Minden, La, says
that al II o clock last night the leOple ShO
had not retired were startled b the appear
auee on the street OF 100 hOfseIuen, score
Of whOm wore masks, the balance being
strangers IA that section Every citizen IA
the streets was arrested and guards placed
over every residence with orders 10 arrest any
one ~ho might emerge therefrOm- The
party then proceeded 10 the residence Of the
Sheriff, who was not al home. Stewart. one
Of his deputies Mas found and the mob pat
him on a horse and made him accompany
them. Arriving al the Jail. its custodian.
Bailey, was awakened and ordered 10 sur-
render his keys he refused, aud al once
dozen pistols were thrust III his face and ho
Wa told 10 hand them over or they would be
taken from his dead body Securing the
keys the party entered the jail but found the
keys 10 the cells wers III the possession Of the
absent Sheriff. Ii now became known that they
were after John Figures and Cicero Green,
both colOred. Figures six months ago bru-
tally murdered white youth for some
money, and Green had waylald and attempt
81 to assassinate a prominent farmer. The
cell locks resisting all attempts al forcing.
the mob made other prisoners IN the cell
hold Figures and Green up 10 the bars and
they were riddled with bullets. The citizens
OF the town were then released and the party
rode away. Moses Fort. editor of the Dem
ocrat- Tribune, discovered the lynching party
early in the evening outside of the town and
WAS carried into the woods and tied 10 tree,
where he remained till after the work was
done
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23
INDIAN FRAUDS.
Raiions Furnished for More of the Red
Men Than Exist.

FOEr RENO. l. L., July 22.-The enrolment
Of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians was
concluded this morning. There are 2, ,l69
Cheyennes and go Arapahoes. No census
has been taken of these Indians since 1874,
wien the Cheyennes numbered 1906 and the
Arapahoes 2,36O. Upon this basis raiiOns
have been issued ever since. The present
count shows that for several years the Gov
ernment has been defrauded on account of
the difference. The amount saved 10y the
new census Is 5000 pounds OF beef weekly,
OF the value of Sl.6y2. The amount which
will be saved yearly Il 5000. This result
shows how strong the Influences are likely to
have been To prevent count, not only from
the Indians themselves but from contractors
a. well. The Indians are now perfectly sat
isied and the trouble i all over. Col
Dyer. the agent, resigned his position yes
terday and the change will doubtless result
IN a clear sweep at the agency. The troops
are thinning ont. Two companies leave for
Camp Supply and two for Fort Sill. The
force TO be held here is not known. Gen.
Sheridan will remain here day or two
longer and will then leave for Washington
via Coldwell Gen. Miles will return via
Camp Supply and will inspect the troops on
the Kansas border.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23
SERVED HIM RIGHT.
a Would-be Robber Shot Dead IN
Philadelphia.


PHILADELPHIA. July edward Morstz,
23 years old, of 2l5 North Third street, was
shot IN the heart and instantly killed this
morning at 3:l5 O'Clock by VIM. Battersby,
of .. .124 North Eighth street. Battersby Is a
boss" huckster, running about dozen
teams He advances money 10 the drivers
every morning TO procure their stock III
trade, and is compelled to carry large
amount This morning on going TO his
stables ne was seized from behind by man
who attempted TO throw him into the feed
box. Battersby managed to break away from
the grasp of the man, whom he recognized
As Morstz, a driver he had on many occasions
befriended Battersby warned the despera-
do TO keep away a. he was armed and If nee
essary would resort to extreme measures.
Watching his opportunity the deter
mined Morstz sprang again at Battersby.
He was thrown off and the assailed man drew
mis- pistol Once more Morstz was entreated
10 leave the premises. He refused, and Bat
tersby raised his revolver and fired. The ball
entered Morstz'= heart and he expired with
out groan. Battersby surrendered himself
10 the police His intention, he said, was TO
fire over his assaiant's head. The dead man
was well known To the police as a worthless,
fighting fellow He undoubtedly wanted TO
get possession of the money which he knew
Battersby had on his person.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23
Bunetins

CHlc,eo. July @--S.O p. m--A private
dispatch from VT. McGrsgor says the Gen
srsl ia supposed to be- very near the end.
The physicians refuse 20 .alk. but the report
srs believe from the Indications that death Is
ar hand.
NJ McGsseoB. Jolly g2-9.l0p. m.-(ien.
Grant is unconscious and sinking fazt.
90 p. m.-tien. Grant - now m a seem
ngly unconscious condition. His pulse Is
To. At times be- half opens and closes his
eyes. Dr Sbrady says be- does not wish 10
prophecy any mans end. but viii say that
the Generals end is near The three doc
ors are now sf the cottage.
Ilsp General Grant u sinking fast. The
doctor- say he - c,ld az to The elbows and
vii not survive the night.
July 21 I'm a. n.-D- shady just left the
cottage Fith 'Buck Grsnt for 3 wslk The
p,ctor savs there has baeu no change 10 the
General condition IN the last half hour
Re Is stin ioUnx. Harrison walked over
- the hotel and when sssed how the Gen
srsl Wa. replied thar he would probably
live through the night No one else how
aver. is 80 ssnguire.
2.fFN Na-The General aroused shortly
before O. o'riock and Cob Fred Grant vent
e. pr Ssndz's room and called him Warm
aanneis we're applied to the PATIENTS neck
AMI hacs Co reiieve neurslgic usin=. and
hvpoeiernic m .ections we're aiso given 81
f-eunenf intervals. This brouxht temporary
relief There IL no real improvement nor
i- ans expected. The family are stili awake
and the sick room is izhted ur.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23
DUEL IN PENNSYLVANIA.
One Man Seriously and Perhaps
Fatally Wounded.

PI1rsBuRs. July 2.-Chas. KOenig, a
draughtsman by occupation, was shot in
duel which took place between him and Fred
Rich at : o clock this morning ia Marshall's
Hollow. haunt nine miles from here. II
seems for some time past koenig has been
paying attentions to the divorced wife Of
Rich. This opened his Jealous feelings. and
before leaving the ground where he met his
wife IN company with koeuig at German
picnic. he had a friend call on koenig and
challenge him 70 fight according 70 the code
OF honor AZ daylight this morning. The
principals and seconds. together with few
friends. were promptly on hand. Each an
tazonist vas 20 shoot with a dgellInR pistol
At the second shot koeniz received a ball IN
his ixht side which lodged near the dorsal
vertebr,e. The wound Il very serious and
possibly fatal. Later in the day warrants
were issued for their arrest. Both principals
reside on the south side Of this city.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23
Tre RIGHTS or VETERANS.
Grand encsmpment Resolutions Pre-
sented 10 the President


wAsaINGIoS, July "A committee from
the Grand Army Of the Republic called On
the President O-day and submitted 10 him
the resolution passed al the recent National
Encampmeut al Portland, il regard 10 the
rights OF veterans ~ be retained IN aud sp-
pointed 10 positions III the GOyernment's =
service Gen. Burdette presented the reso-
luuOns and stated that the veterans have Ira-
plicit confidence IL the Presidents feelings
towards them, and his disposition 10 carry
out the laws, bat were desirOus of procuring
Al expression by him governing his subor-
dinates IN the matter The President re-
phed that he had felt al al times
we'll disposed towards the soldiers, ana
felt that their claims for positions
should be recognized. The Law and the
spirit OF the law should be obeyed aud Ia ali
cases where applications are considered mil
itary record enters into the matter, but the
competency of the applicant must be beyond
question. The President did not indicate
that he would issue any Instructions III the
matter Afterwards the delegation called Oh
Gen. Rosecrans, Register Of the Treasury,
10 consult with him ia regard 10 the reten-
ton IN Office of soldiers already employed
aud the appointment of Others 10 places
whenever vacancies occur. The General III
formed the delegation that there were 80
many Democratic Union soldiers out of
employment that. other things being equal,
he hoped the administration would give
them preference.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23
LIFE STILL LINGERS.
Trs NIGHT At MT meossooR
General Grant StiH Resists the LAST
Easmy -Vsrr LO~. Sut Still Con
scious-

NJ MoeiAseaa. July z2-from o'clock
this ..fternoon until 8 thls evening there ~as
ao material enange N the Generals eondi-
ti0a from that Of the morning. At6 p. a.
ths three doctors. accord ing % agreement
made az o eiock ulst Ia the General room.
Thag sers there for about ien minutes when
ihey Departed. Twenty minutes elapsed and
theg we're summoned agaIn ~ the cottage.
The General at thls time va yro~ing weaker.
and alarm eas felt lest he .hoald make his
demise. What the doctors did could not be
learned. bat they soon reappeared on the
porch II the cottage.
Yoar correspondent met Dr. Shrady on
the "a b the hotel and learned from him
that the General 6. receiving a hypodennic
INJECTION of brandy every thirty minutes
aad that the end h not more than few
hours away, possibly before midnight.
shortly after O'Clock the General again
had a turn TOD the worse and the family
gathered around him while DR.. Newman
prayed. The cottage l. nov closed and
nothing can be seen bat a dim light on the
northwest porch
AtslO Or. Douglas came 10 the hotel and
Is la hi- room and refuses TO say anything
A. u the Generals condition. DR.. Sands u
nov in attendance upon the General
At tl080 .. m. there va observed slight
movement Ia the Generals room. which
.ooo ceased and il was learned that the Gen
eral awakened. and after seeming 10 recog-
nize the members Of his family grouped
about hun. had again closed his eyes, and
fallen iato quiet dozs He l. still sleep
mg.
shortly after n Dr.. Douglas and DR.. New
man came out upon the porch and conversed
for a few moments. bat re-entered the house
soon afterwards. Mrs.. Fred Grant and
Mrs.. Sartoris came out and remained few
moments. Dr.. Newman was seen at ilsO
by the United Press reporter lie said the
Oenerul's respiration vas t5, but the pulse
could not be tailied. The hands and arms az
far n the elbows we're cold DR.. Newman
thinks a crisis will De reached about
O'Clock. The Generals mind seems to be
clear
II o. m.-After short sleep the General
awoke. RE va asked Il he would like to 20
- bed and sgnihed that he would and was
removed there for the first time in several
days. His feet were warmer than his arms
and hands. tie had the power Of speaking
ia faint whisper. The doctors think the
removal will do good If any a to De had.
The General il in faint doze now and il
lying on his right aide ON the parlOr bed
The family have not yet retired. Every one
vatiug for the end. Drs. Sands and Doug-
lss are watching close beside the patients
bed. A locomotive b. ready to 20 to Sara
toga for su undertaken IN case Of the Gen
erals dying.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23

EAsI SAGINAW. Mich.. July - The situa-
ton 0f the strike IL about the same a. yester-
DAY The only change l. that Ten Eyck's
mill started this morning Oh the l0-hOur
plan, with a corresponding reduction OF
wages Ring Stevens resumed work tins
morning after being shut down yesterday.
VERY few 0n either side believe any arFan ge-
mlent Will BE- made whereby the mills will all
start simultaneously. The general Impres-
sion l. that the mills will fall into the line
gradually. A. employers and employees agree
on a satisfactory settlement OF their diff
cultlc-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23

An lrish-American 6ulogized by Parnell
at London

LoSDoN, July 22.-Patrick A. Collins, NJ.
c., Of Boston. was rendered banquet this
evening by leaders of the Irish party. The
leading speech OF the evening was that of
Parnell. who eulogized Collins on his service
20 the Irish cause. particularly as President,
at one time. of the Irish-American Land
League. The Irish cause" said Parnell,
would be hopeless were 1t not for the sym
pathy and practical aid of Irish Amer
icans.' Parnell assured tue Irish peo-
pie m America that the attitude of
the Irish party in the coming Parliamentary
sections would be moderate and prudent.
When Collins rose 20 RESPOND he was heart
ily cheered He expressed his pleasure at
meeting men whose names were household
words among the Irish people and whose
leadership Irish- Americans we're content TO
follow. The Irish IN america had already
su bscribed million dollars for the cause
and stood ready to contribute another
million.
Collins's remarks produced an excellent
impression.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23
JOSEPH MACKlN'S CASE.
Probability That Joe VIII 40 to the
Penifentiary TODAY

CHICAGO. July The time granted by
Judge Moran for the counsel of Joseph c..
Mackin. under sentence TO the penitentiary
for perjury 20 apply for a writ Of super
Emery A. Storrs. his lawyer. has been IN
quest Of one Of the Judges Of the State Su-
prame CoGrt for number Of dsys 4
special from GaieshurE 10 night states that
Storrs hsd found Judge Craig II that place
and presented hrs bill Of exceptions. II no
judicial order shall be received 70 the contrar y
the sheriff viii take Nsckin % the peniten-
t.ary AZ Joliet TO morrow morning.
Car FsHrBG. III. July 22.-Iustice shape
and Emery Storrs arrived here this evening.
ft has been agreed that the application for a
sifuerseffe1s IN the case Of Joseph Mackin
shall ne made AZ o'clock tomorrow morn
iux before Justices Shape and Craig sitting
together.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23
Detroit.

DETROIT. july 2l-FLoUR To days prices were
Michigan wint-r wheat roller process. ia
IS: Michigan winter wheat, patents. : S65 IS.
Minnesota bakers. 565 y. Minnesota patents
sac y. re. ln4 =.
There was weaker feeling this m rrning in
the grain market This At ribufed 20 the
movement 81 new grain In tins state Quofsfions
were.
WHFAT-No l white spot. n cars ~ EHc.
August Nc bid. No. rel ID. & NJ. 00+ askari.
August $40 bid pSlsc asked SepteTnbo 2ps
bu ~ pplsc. October. o. bu 81 / o ! No. 2 rcd
PC askeg-
OATs-No spot ssl.c asked. No. 2 white
Of l.r
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23

True tits, It's Pity. Pity tbs, It's True.
If old Pollonius were 10 enter our store
and see the low prices at which We are sell
ling our fine Mackinaw Hats. he would utter
the above words with more force and emphs-
sis than he ever did IN his life. II l. pity
that fine Mackinaw Hats should be sold for
doing tins very thing IN order 10 make room
for our Fall styles. which We are now order
ing. We also have fine assortment of
Manillas, which we are closing out, AT cost.
Thomas a GRIFFIN,
"a Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23
five Years al jackson

CoLDwArEa, Julg - The Circuit Court
room Was hiled thIs morning with crowd
OF persons eager 10 see the commencement
berry OF the Southern Michigan National
Bank IA July, laeS. Those not posted were
very much surprised when kiilOran, Oh be-
ing asked by Judge Pealer II he Was ready,
responded. Il desire 10 withdraw my form
er plea, and enter one OF guilty" The Judge
sentenced hlm 10 the stale prison at Jackson
for term of i've years
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23
Are You Off for a Lark ?
DURING THE HEATED TERN.

Besides the seventy thoussDd more people
who live In and Immediately around Grand
Rapids fhern are thousands - tourists - - suu
pliec with suitable clothing ard desire p
call attention to some - our summer fquif-
meuts. We ufidertske 20 supFl5 the vsufs - the
male SCI th" matter - apparel from the firne
the infant ssias n baby clothing and puts ~
kilf skirfs up through All the staaes - knickef
brokers' Cor sr8sll i<ys fssF snd stylish suite fF
kouihs snd Noung Ner FiHin. uesi suite fui
midd a-se-d and old men hpf only Go has islf
Uudercloshes - ever desfa Ffi0n and al 'haf 70
OFT hrsce-d in uie teu Furnishing ~ Fis
iugs csll their Tourists VISITING onr
Northern iates 4as Shores Mruufssiffs yiti,fruf
light overcast srs lishls - eyE,srienrs serions
disruufor' One ~ fhs nieesf thing 20 ffsvei r.
or wesr on Vscsfi n % Nerfoik gsrkes ~
-F,ls,ed Blonse - hsre them ir vnri,r1s
patterns sn1 price
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23

LANSING, Mich, july There has been
some speculation whether Gov. Alger ex-
eeeded his authority IN sending troops 10
the scene Of t;ie Saginaw Valley strike. and
whether he will not be obliged 10 pay the ex-
pense OF their stay there out of his own
pocket. Investigation shows. however. that
the Governor had no alternative. call for
troops 10 Bay City and Saginaw was made
20 him IN due form by the sherifs of those
counties The Governor was Obliged TO
summon the troops whether he wanted 10 or
~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23
QUIET AT SAY CITY.

Negotiations tor Settlement Pending
Between Owners and Operatives.
BAE err Micn.. Juiy To-day rs the
4aistsst u the strike. Negotiations are
pending between a lev sa~ miA owners and
operatives tor a settlement. EDDY, AVery 4
Eddy salt block dld not start thIs morning,
the men refusing - 20 " work, saying
tnreats u bodily harm had been made
against them u tbsy dld %.
The 'lOay ay-noFemen' union has issued
notice o. shipping agents, Inspectors, mlu
men and vessel captains asking thslr CO Op-
GRAFTON ln stopping the lObbIug systom on
SaginaE kiyer A jO0Der undertook TO load
the steam barge ~Edward smith" at the
abroad dock 10 West Bay City yesterday,
bat vts induced 10 quit by a number OF
fneIu bsr- of the union
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23

BsooErrS. My 30 When Iulius Leruiaa.
sg-s "a. a. day pleaded zniity ~ ssssult on
three little girls. one hefng but eight years
~ sire. and me other Two nine years 81 s,ra.
sf,a I1stice Mocre ~ the Court " Sessions
r-sze ant ssid fSuct fellows AZ son <hould
h.. taken right Down to ail and hung Won
.-sn iauen3 rrou if thaf wben sen conie be-
Fe~a RE fer -enfence son all receive sn the
'av that { ear give pf'r.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23

B.rrTvoRE. July % Fsrly this morning
shops of James Bates. corner Pratt and
President street-. and extended - the "a
Joining huiidinz occupied by Lew kimer E
Sons as a vinegar factory The latter build
ing vas completely vntted- tlmers io=s
vii reach $I5nn0- insurance ahout Sl0.9nc.
Bates ios= - estimated az x2ons. I1-1r-
a--s a. -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23

Fscvr,z~rs. 1niy Ar Ssr kee - Lee
Shar. Pawnee 1n,lian Vith Ruffslo Bil e
Company iied yesterday and vas 1urred to
4sg 4ith hi= head to ira eastward in Peoss-
.at+ cemetery. TIE -urisi Vss solemn and
Impressive ri,eTu herss ~ ti,e fsnt Tstherir'z
AZ fhe grave and ir the narve aonr1e sd
.ir,s@-ssr tf- Crest Sririt in behalf ~ taeir
dead companion.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23

W,sHrNeroN. July 2-The Kansas and
Colorado Cattle trouble is not regarded a.
settled. uotvithstsndivE the orders from the
Interior and War Departments. The Score
tsrv ~ The Interior can grant the passage 0f
cattle through The public lands. but beyond
that "a has uo authority When Texas herds
reach tire borders of Kansas and Colorado
there is apt % he tr0ubie The land = Der
sonsl property and the owners fearing that
some of the raftie we're diseased. are likely
- ref1se the tro1ps entrances. II - asserted
that Secretary lamar cannot compel them
90 30 otherwise. nor can The troops be saId
On force a passage.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23
PIONEER DAY
Efforts 10 Keep the Peace being Msoe
bf the Mornlons.

sAII i.AKa. suly 2S.-Ihe Mayor tonight
lssued proclamation ciosing al saloons On
taken further preventative Of q collision
between the Mounons and 0ontiles- IL is
no~ said h avoid trouble over the rsgs the
Mormons wiA n.9l display the starr aud
stripes on the 14Il. A large force Of extra
poles vii be on duty. Tie officers al fou
Douglas have issued rules thai al SOLDIER
must remain al tile Fort on Pioneer Dag
which wlll eliminate another disturbing ele-
aeng from the sItsallon. II is now believed
that tht day Will bs one Of the Quieiesi ever
passed here. as ali influential persons ARE
working 10 that ond
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23
JOHN ROACH'S DEBTS.
A Belief That They are not 6nor-
mously Large.

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-James Swank,
Secretary of the American Steel Association,
said to-day that he had taken the trouble TO
make inquiry of all the iron and steel firms
with which John Roach had any dealings,
and had elected the information that his in
debtedness TO them Is not worthy of men
tion, as he owed them practically nothing
The three largest firms assured them that
Roach was not in their debt single dollar,
he having paid them every claim some time
ago. 1t is generally believed his chief ip
debtedness Is To the New York banks for
accommodation in the way of loans, and
that he has paid for nearly, If not quite, all
the material purchased with the advances
that he received on his Government con
tracts
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23
The Corean Trouble.

SHANGHAI, July 2l.-It is learned that Cor
can troops are being drilled by Russian Off
GERS. 1t is also announced that the island of
Quelpaert, in the Yellow Sea, sixty miles
south of Corea, has been occupied by Rus
sian troops and will be temporarily held by
them.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23
Established 1854.

Our National Celebration.
together with the low prices
We are selling om Dry Good
and Carpets for brought u
tins city by far create.
number of people from every
section of our state than eve
before On any occasion tina.
has ever occurred m the his
tory of Grand Rapids.
SPRING 4 COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23
Villas viii Reconsider.

NAsHIS0gos. July - Mr.. ilas says hs
Will reconsider his decision Ia reference 70
the use of the $i50.oO0 granted by Congress
for mail service. Ii Will be rem mbered
that he declined Ia Use the money and turned
II into the treasury.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23
Grand Rapids Markets.
raRx FRoDUcF FRox FTRsT H4xDs.


TuEaRAN OYFrCE July a
f4RsrV-Whasf resi long berrY &c shrsrr berry
&c No. I white s-c- Corn. - Osfs. 25el2Sc.
FREsH MEtTs Beef. Ter cwr s. s067 sl { eal
g. ga7 -. mutton s. o"fIs- -. pork -
AZ %.
PorrTRT- -Forls Dressed. ioal2bc
FGes-iIfIfs0.
Ho~EF -f0af2xc ger pound
RFsNs-Duli ~ "a A. ~ ger bushsi
SEvTe over 81 sHuf7s
Hrnre- Green skls - Per 2. cure-i "a Isssc kit
s~n-.~ 7G -. dr. - ia- vee Ekfrs srr-r - IN
lie. dekin .sins ar. f4ruhhy hidas fhird
Of Sheep gelts -6esriinss idkIi3c larh skins
lsaEc
TsrTrT Tsllov fAc pa- =
VEHFTsHI.Es Prfsfoes ueg EHkr
CrRRtVrs e 81 psr 3D. herriez ; u ~ tr
RUrTEs- Fra~h rods. l1I<-fe- fuf~ sEd Isrs 81
Timothy. saaT - TN. Clover san.
straw ss sd4 o. per I'D
Woor- Tf-g fs-frrH hircEs & "a q ro~ cord
fonrfoos ro-pd. a E<Ls o. Ter oo-i.
VOTE r.
xrzcE7 .avFo-s -FfrFva pEF~Ts-
Fro~z -pssfry re- he--el e a. uhoiass y
: ~1rsi r~rert = ~ ut~sa@zI 81 -a-eli
Wrrr-FvvT. 80 rgs a. ra~ +o~ -s~ .asrl i
q - rer es-t re-si- h-su- a. 10 rs- tor vsola-
vtcl-~sle 4 r Ie~ ~Ef- -srsil-
F>RC~rsTrxs- pors re~ nHl - rIear
rrrs h-.~r 81 fsms Wholesale f.tc ra
sho1i3~~s 7,-s s-oked ae@f lso lsrf eero~
-itr ke-ris -
Ss1T- syrs-us@ asr-al & r. ssr-v a n
& - o-ehsri T-sss & 50 ser-ock5 tlre s--s-s
ExsoszVE or Wsrs- vsise - rs.s ~ ftasr
rer - srr W. sEn -a~r a - "a
ftxn pI-ssrxs. -ic esr iors { 81 90 tr- fr0r
-iry ssrssoa=e 8 . p~r -oz- sersil - - erf
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23
New York.

NEw YORK July Money closed easy al ~
per cent Exchange closed firm and higher.
Posted rates 81 s5ildl s.; actual rates. 81 s4A6
- for 90 days and 56l4Gl s61s for demand
Governments closed trm; currency De ~ y
bid: gs coupon. I22& bid. 41's do 1924.
Pacific Railroad bonds closed: Union hrsts.
11tAnil5: land grants lN bid. sinking
funds Ia !. 6I2l. Centrsls lllAhll2