davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12
DYNAMITERS TRIED.
CUNNINGHAM AND suRTon CASE
a large Crowd on HAND al the TRIAL
The Proceedings Opened o.
the Attorney-

LoSDOs. Mag ll-Cunnlngham and Bur
too, charged With treason and felony Oh
suspicion Of being implicated Ia the recent
Tower and parliament balldIng explosions,
were arraigned for trial to-day IA the central
criminal court A large crowd assembled
IL and around the building and many per
sons entreated the officers on guard 10 be
allowed TO enter the trial room None were
admitted without passes from the proper au-
thOrities. The court room Was literally
packed. The PRISONERS were brought II
handeuffed and surrounded 10y a strong
guard. Among the spectators were scores
of policemen IN citizens attire. Fifteen
Jurors IN the panel drawn for the trial Of
the case were objected 10 before jury Was
obtained The Attorney General opened
the proceedings, briefly stating the
facts of the Case. Ills remarks did not differ
materially from his previous arrai gnment-
He concluded hrs address by expressing his
firm belief that the prisoners were guilty
OF the crime charged, and that the
Jury would 20 hnd. The witnesses for
the crown were then called. Beside other
evidence introduced was that taken al the
inquiries into the explosions AZ the Victoria
aud Ludgate hill stations, on the underground
road.
The trial was adjourned till tomorrow.
No further evidence of interest was elected
this afternoon.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12
GLADSTONE SUSTAINED.
The VOTs Or csNsURE LOST
intense Bitterness Sho~n ~ the Rouse
% Commons The Vote Lost
~ Thirty Majority

LosDos. Nag u--ln the House 0f Com
aaoas tonight. the vote of credit of 5000,
0Oo for xar purposes being under eoI.siaiera-
tion. Lord George Hamilton Conservative
laenber f0r AlddlsssE. trought AZ the
aaotlon of which sir Stafford Nortncote
gave notice ga lls behalf last FRIDAY that
tA1 House having shown is readiness 10 vote
supplies, xui refuse 10 ascent ~ the sOte of
~. 90 CO. Until il has been informed Of the
government present policy, and " The paF-
poses o. which money granted il ~ be ap-
Dlled Lord Oeosge Hamilton, 10 support
Ing his motion. made bitter attack
apoa the government accusing them
~ ANONYMOUSLY r1unlug away from
.he SouGan after having accom-
p.Isued absolutely nothing except the
murder 0f lu.uo natives and or having made
CONCESSIONS % Russia shlch amounted ~ a
complete surrender iu r-tIrn Tor nothing
bat patched -ap aud short lived peace. lie
demanded that lae House oe placed ia POS
session of che fnll corresgOndeace ia the
Afghan frontlef controversy aad that the
Ciogornmeut furnish definite statement Of
~ future policy lu treating tnat question.
remarkably effective reply 90 tills speech was
made on behalf VI the Cabinet b. Joseph
amOarlaIn President OF the Board OF
Trade aud MemDer for bIrming
ham, Who characterized Lord hamll-
tons language valiant but
devoid Of sense and worthy OF 4 fhetOaicaln,
rather than Of a statesman. II the House
desired 60 call the Government % account,
continued Chamberlain the matter IN
Lheir own hands. Instead Of discussing
such Neak snd absurd motions ~ the pres
ent one they could simply refuse To grant
ths supplies for which the Government
asked la order % carry Out IT. policy.
Chaplin Conservative member for Lin
colnsnlrel supported the motion and dWelt
upon the waste OF blood and treasure and
the iuiictl0u OF ruln IA cOudan. which ne
declared had 10 other object than 10 save
the seals of the imbeclie ministry. Lord
Randolph Churchill Conservative spoke
Ia favor of the motion but wts less bitter
than usual tu his structures upon the Gov
eminent tie claimed that the motion was
pnrp0sely sorded 40 A TO enable the min
istry 90 retire with grace and dignity from
opposition which % would be impossible for
thsm % retuu- Re took occasion ID defend
Tories from "a. charge thst they were a war
party The real var party, IN splits OF their
claim % desire peace. were the Liberals. who
sought a vote Of s55.oJ0,0oO for var purposes.
Lord Harrington. Secretary Of State for Nar,
closed the debate with "a forclOle and eio-
quent speech tn defense of the Governments
policy, and at 2.-O g. IN. 4 vote was taken
which resulted Tn a majority OF thirty for the
Government. the MOTION OF censure Ing
defeated by 80 yeas % 80 nays
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12
- supposed TraIn Robber.

BLoosuSeroS. Ind, Mag il.-Wm. Wright
vss arrested in Terre Hsute yesterday and
brought here to-day charged with the train
robbery committed nsar here two weeks ago.
Ha claims to be able % prove an slbi and
tells a well connected story. bat it doesu .
agree with that of has wife or father. His
manner "a careless and he wants 90 talk to
every body. The doctors refused % let
Weber the eNDress messenger. come up to
iag. bat it is thouEhi he wIil De here to-
morrow - say whether Wright is the man.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12
ALL APPLAUOEO BUT GOV. HILL.
Seven Democrats in Office. Any Way
The County Democracy Cheerful.

Seven Democrats in Office, Any Way
The County Democracy Cheerful
The resignation of Vincent c. King as
Treasurer of the County Democracy was ac-
cepted at the meeting of4he County Commit
tee last night, and AquedUct Commissioner
Christopher G. Baldwin was elected IN his
place. Then Mr.. l.. Elery Anderson moved
the adoption of resolutions heartily endors-
ing the Administration OF Grover Cleveland"
and congratulating the country, the Demo
cratic party. and the County Democracy on
''the intelligence and capacity of all the
Democratic sons of New York. now IN of
tice. and particularly David b. Hill, Daniel
Manning, William &. Whitney, William X.
Grace, Randolph b. MARITIME, Edward y.
Loew, and Adolph l.. Sanger. al the names
were cheered except GOV. Hills.
Ii was further resolved that, subject to the
provisions of existing laws, all public offices
now vacant,and such as may become vacant,
should be filled 10y the appointment OF Demo
Gratis.
Col. John r. Fellows, ex-senator Fitz-
gerald, and Col. John O'Byrne commended
the resolutions. Col. O'ByTne saying that he
had heard that the heads of Republican of
fee holders were falling daily, and that
ought 10 satisfy the most ANXIOUS inquirer
as to whether this was d Democratic Ad-
minlstratlOn or not
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12

These Low r Sos Tet the STORY
Good CaAcoes. 81 ano a.
Good Crash Iovelng 5 aai &C.
Good sard-wlde Brown Cotton sc. g..
&c, &c aud s.
Good Bleach Cotton. g. b.. 6c. 81. Sc.
9c and l0c
Gingharas. 9. 7c. o.. and upward
Wide and tine printed Canlhros a. Sc.
l0c and l2lSc
Linen Lawns. 1870. l5c. 1,c and &c.
Beautiful Satnes. 2jc
Fine Scotch Ginghams. pc
Brocsde Dress Goods. b. &C.. 81 and
l21kc
Table Llnel. l5a. lac. 22o. pc. 2sc aud
SOC.
Linen Towels foF e.. &c. &c. lie. I3c. l5c
lSc and 2lc.
White Dress Goods from 5c. 7e. .'c, IOc
and upward
We are CLOSING out large boa ~ fine
plaid Cambncs for u sc. worth from 2,c
toS5c These are the cheapest We have
ever seen.
SrniNo a. CoNrASY
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12
GEO. "A. HALL & co.
20 MONROE ST.

Are Ia tht-if new and oammodlOes quarters
and VIII be pleased IL see al their old
customers aud az many new ones az mAs
favor them with call
OUR NEWS COUNTER vii contain
the best u Periodical Literature, and VII
be improved by adding 10 the variety
from the best periodicals published, and
Ne ShaI spare no pains 10 Esiake tine
branch 81 our business the most complete
department Of the kind IN tins part Of the
State.
The Popular Libraries Of STANDARD
Fiction. We are nov keeping fnll line
Of the Lowell Library, III which list viii
be found the works of noted authors OF
the world, at prices all may afford.
Our Fancy Stationery Department vii
contain ladies hand bags, purses, card
Gases, IL fine leather. new and correct III
81 yle, and line We WISH every lady 10 see;
also tine writing papers, regret and vasit-
iA- teAANcs -uatNAr holA = AAoA AAe-
papers and Cranes tinted papers.
Orders for copper plate engraving re-
ception aud visiting cards, monogrAIns,
crests, coats Of arms. stamping, etc, quail
ity work guaranteed.
GentlemeIis' wallets. Ie.tsr ca-.s. hll
books. purses. card osses. e.e.. in fine
leather and cheaper grade.
GOLD PINS AND NOVELTIES ~ PENCILS.
From Edward Todd a C., ny
This line Of goods has been thoroughly
tested ia TINS locality, and our sales are
constantly increasing, ns they are known
TO be goods of real merit.
We have full line OF Wbatmans, Eng.
drawing papers; also the cheaper Amer
can Drafting tools and sets. Tracing
linen. tracing paper, roll, MANILA, etc.
Commercial stationery consisting Of
blank books, inks, pens, pencils. mucilage
and q thousand and one things IL tins
line that We cannot enumerate, Will be
found in our stock and al right prices.
On stock Of school books and supplies
VIII embrace everything used Ia our pub
lie b, oOls.
We viii endeayor TO make ourselves
useful 20 tins community aud hope 10 be
rewarded with share Of your patronage.
Yours truly.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12
DEFENDING lNGERSOlL.
The Lecture OF Rev. Mr. Gilbert on
(Which Way" Reviewed

The Lecture OF Rev. Mr.. Gilbert on
(Which Way" Reviewed.
Charles Watts, the English Ingersoll. 4"
lectured last evening ut Redmonds Opera
House 10 a large audience. His subject WAS
Which Way?" and was review of the re-
cent lecture of the Rev. j. +. Gilbert upon
the same subject. As Mr.. Gilbert had pub
lished his argument IN pamphlet form. and
challenged discussion. Mr.. Watts took up the
gauntlet and handled the pamphlet
in an exhaustive manner. To pub
lish only certain parts of his argH-
ment would leave room for misunder-
standing. MIR, Watts is a scholar and orator
and handles his opponents with more fair
ness than does Col. Ingersoll. He leaves an
impression that he is thoroughly in earnest
and anxious to discover the truth. He said
he had invited Rev. Mr. Gilbert TO a public
joint debate III perfect good faith. Mr. Gil
bert promised on Saturday to be present on
Monday evening. wrote him on Monday be
could not be, but said he would reply ID his
invitation 10 int debate to-day.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12
TELEGRAPH RRENE g

The composer, Solomon, lillian Rus
sell, the actress, were MARI ea sunday in the
Lutheran Church, at Hobo "a, \. j.
Another severe frost ted the southern
portion of Illinois : turday night which
seriously damaged tn strawberry crop.
William Wright, -u-p ected of having com
mitted the express robbery near New Al
bany. Ind. last week. Was arrested at Terre
Haute Sunday.
james A. Mcdonald, a Chicago travelling
agent. was attacked by three men at Pitts
burg Sunday night and robbed OF his gold
watch and chain. He was also hea ou over the
head with a revolver and shot in the neck.
The Rev. DIR. Barrows, pastor OF the FIRST
Presbyterian Church, Chicago, preached
Sunday morning in the interest of city mis-
sionary work: His subject was ''rhe Moral
Needs of Chicago" At the conclusion OF
his remarks collection was taken up whic
amounted 10 about 5000
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12

OAf ootc d Six 0fFoe >aoOIt
during the past Two weeks Il beyond al
preoeliellt Never before daring oar
business exI~nenee of upwards 81 thirty
wears has there beeu ANYTHING like Il. aud
Il ls no wonder. as ladles Who have newer
purchased sIiks beiore. and al tlsose who
have always worn silks have hssen pun
chasing al the more la oonsequenoe ~
the immense reduction Nc have been
making on this class of goods. Onls
think of H. BLACK silk Tor only thirty
elght oents per ward. another grade Tor
foT forty -elghi cents, q sal letier qualIt,
FOR ffty y-seseu oenis. Also heass bla.ek
Gnos-Graln silk FOR siAfy y-Iine oelts
Something sull beIteT Tor seventy -elght
cents
We have Ia addition a. tle above eK-
treme low pHoes sonle extra heavy for
eighty seven and amets s-fiVe oellts, fuil
twenty -four inches wlds. oi excellent I'm
ish and superb yalae
Flne SATIN F.nisl BLACK SILKS. very
high lustre, foF sIla Sl.25 sl35 Sl.b0
aud upward besldes this lafge line ~
Black Silks We have stall ou hand. from
the large purchase made short time
since. several hundred Ileoes of Satin,
Khadsmes. Satin Duohssse. BrDcsde
Satins Brocade Ottomans Brooade Vel
yets ~ blacks az well as o0lors. also the
finest and largest line of plan 0ros-3raiD
Silks IA al colors ANA slsaes, as well ar
al immense hne 90 summer nlks. most
beautiful finish aud teAture in ever de-
sirable color Ia cbecks and stripes, obm-
pusing without doubt lac most extensive
exhibition as well as tie most osslrable
collection ever shown in Grand Rapids.
SFHIAo A. COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12
Tne PATROImsN ~ SCHOOL
Nineteen OF the Force who Have
Failed 10 Catch an Offender.

Failed 10 Catch an Offender.
member of the pOhee force dre~ a rep
re~entstive OF THE TasoRAA into stair
way upon his beat yesterday aud said: "Dsd
you notice the d0wn-cast expressions on
some Of the boys faces today Being in
formed by the scribe that the thing had
been noticed, bat could not be accounted
for, he proceeded. "well. Supt Perry has
a little school with the department onos-in-
awhile Last night school was ia session.
Every patrOlman, excepting two who were
sick, were al roll-call Even John QUigg
both sergeants and Jimmy Howell were
there. and Janitor Catlin was chief, clerk
sergeant and whole department for time
During the last si1 months Supt. Perry has
kept track OF the number OF arrests each man
has made, the number of saloons each
has reported and any amount OF minor data.
Nineteen Of u fellows never reported one
saloon keeper during the si1 months. Me
Hugh, the plucky little Irisnan, has re-
ported six and he left off at the head. Pa
trolman Scoby stood second best and l
didn't I catch credit mark. Since they have
begun 10 rotate Us fellows every two weeks
there seems little excuse for our negligence,
and tell the boys not TO look sour, but
make up their minds they must come 10 II. "
If the patrolman tells the truth. the Law
and Order League should issue a medal 10
McHugh, and make hira give il UP 10 the
man who shall beat his record the next six
months
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12
A Female assistant t4orse-Thiet.

JACKSON, Mich, May 11.-This morning
Sheriff Fiheld arrested the wife of Wm. j..
Boyd. of Lansing, who came here Saturday
in company with her husband Theyshad a
horse and phaeton stolen from Randall &
Crane At North Lansing on Friday. Boyd
found out that the officers were after him
yesterday and skipped. Mrs. Boyd denied
being the wife OF Boyd when arrested, but
she has been identified
Boyd was caught at ! o'clock this after
noon. He was jumping on "A train at the
Fort Wayne crossing. a mile out Of the city.
Al the time An officer Is here from Lansing
and will take Boyd back tonight.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12

A T.. Rug-s rssidence. 9ss Past sfreef. vas
entirely destroyed t.y fire. this morning u1th
no-t ~ its oortents- There ars ~ uHteT
nsins in thaf ric.nty sn8 orig IRE s1-
t.aF1ishers oou1d be aaed. wita uhfrh fne
frauen saved the pes 3ADcs ~
p Csaroh. vf1at stauds ntrt 81 ~ BuT
Mr BuF and tis fsriig bs3 nsrrgv escsfs
s,srtnV ouf ft-osgh fs,e uin5eus. kaavlnz &
ttat e f-az ~ serge cartridges we've 81 shs
hoaae prevented sng stteu7t - ssrs ~
farnifu-e Los st.put = 90. wsti g. So
ir~rranr4
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12

CONsrASrISoFLE. May I'm. NeiidOT.
Russian ambassador 90 Turkey, has renewe ].
With great vgor. h.s efforts TO secure the
payment by the Porte OF the $4,000 indem-
nifty % Russia. authorized by the treaty of
Berlin after the EussO- Turkish war. and
still remaining unsettled. Ia an interview
to-das 81. Nslldof said be considered the
passa-e of the Da-danelies by English
war vessels quite h<ely 20 accur, but be had
proposed that RUSSIA present az identical
note 20 ali the great powers, protesting
sr0inst such actisn being permitted
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12
Lost Her Trunk.

Betsy Loveland, OF Cedar Spaiugs. came
to this city yesterday to tell Supt. Perry a
trunk containing valuables to the amount of
$40 had been stolen from her house on
Sunday night She did not thin 10 tell the
Cedar Springs officers about her los. aad,
after hearing her story, Mr.. Perry rsferred
her to Sheriff Kinney.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12
SHE MADE IT HOT FOR HIM.
Salt Hay Pete's 5" Troubles After he
Made Widow Butler Mrs. He'll.

FARMIxGDALE, y. Y. May u.-Matthias
German. residing at Bethpage Junction, two
miles from this village, has made complaint
against his wife Bertha, charging her with
having felonously assaulted him by throw
ing red pepper in his eyes and then
firing twO shots from revolver
at him. He'll was formerly a
dealer Ia salt hay at Breslau. l.. l., and thus
earned the sObrlquet of salt Hay Pete y
Five years ago he went 10 Germany 10 obtain
a legacy of several thousand dollars, which
had been left him by relative. Returning
after a few months absence, he met
widow, Mrs. Bertha Butler. who
had two children. After short
courtship. they were married He'll did little
II any work during the succeeding four years,
and took 10 drinking, spending the last
OF his fortune a few months ago. His wife
and he mad frequent quarrels, and about
three weeks ago he left home and went to
Woodbury.. His wife had him arrested for
abandonment and support upon which
charge he was committed 20 jail in default
Of bail. tie remained in Jail a few days
only, having furnished the required bon Is,
and then obtained employment at Wood
bury.
On Wednesday night, Hell says. a. ne was
going toward Bethpage from Woodbury.. in-
tending 10 effect a reconciliation with his
wife. she met him. greeted him with some
angry wOrd,, and, without any warning,
threw red pepper in his eyes. She then
fred two shots from revolver at him,
neither of which took effect. although one of
them grazed his head. A farmer named
Birtzel FASTENED 10 the spot, but Mrs. He'll
ran of on his approach, and went home.
He'll was led to the farmers house and a
doctor was sent for. Il IA feared that he will
never fully recover his sight Mrs. He'll has
not set been arrested. but warrant Will be
issued a. soon a. Hell Is able to sign a sworn
cOrnplaiDt
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12
China Against Africa.

Fred Jones, a colored barber at the Rath-
bun House shop, and Lam Sing. celestial
who works in the laundry underneath, be
came engaged in a quarrel on Saturday
evening. Yesterday the knight of the pol
ishing-iron complained of Jones for being
disorderly. He was arrested ana lodged in
Jail, and will have hearing in Police Court
this morning.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12

"a N.sHrSrroS May .-F0sfIn asfsr Gen
srai Villas Says ir r not srne thaf Menill0
Moves ~ Bnrhnefrn. w.. reported fo have
hsen appointed Snre~nfeuient ~ Supplies
fer the psst Cifiee Department. - 1is eousin
AMI further than tsat. no srcr appointment
las bean rrrlia
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12
a NEGRO RIOT.
The Result OF a Quarrel Over Poker
Playing on Sunday.

SAVANNAH, Ga, May l1.-At Walthamville,
yesterday, large number of negroes en-
gagged IN a game of poker IN a freight car.
One accused another of cheating and rose
with an open knife III his hand, when an
alleged sharper shot him dead. Friends of
the dead man and those of the slayer rose TO
their feet and a free fight began, resulting
in the death OF five and seriously wounding
the same number. A party of turpentine
hands came up and took a hand and the
fight assumed the proportions of small
rot. One faction fled and pursuing party
was organized. The fugItlves. If caught,
will certainly be lynched.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12
Co., ProbahIs successor.

WAsHINsTOS. May lit IA denied at the
Treasury Department that any considera-
ton has Jet been given 20 the question Of +.
%. Graves successor a. Assistant Treasurer.
The rossips. however. have named A. q.
Collins. a lawyer Of Batavia, y. T.. a. the
coming man. The impression prevails in
the Treasury Department that Jordan will
iIl the position by promotion.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12
The "Friant Fastened in the Ice.

Iorrrsu0ndance - IHE IELEGRAM.
PETosKEY, Mich. May IL, lSS5.-The
steamer Thomas Friant, which runs from
Petoskey 70 CharlevOix. got fast in the ice
about o'clock Saturday evening and re-
mained there until sunday afternoon. The
passenger had nothing 70 eat during that
time but ali of them succumbed To their fate
and stood It remarkably well. The captain
and crew did all they could possibly do for
the comfort Of those ou board ard we can
not say 70 much IN their praise. Among
those on board were J. T. BrOadfoot, Of
Travsrse City; Alex Stevenson, of Detroit.
and Mr.. Shipley, Of Chicago.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12

Bsussxrs. May ti.-tieut-Coi. r De-
Winiou. who wss Military Secretary to the
Marquis of Torne Ehiie the latter vas Crow
srnor- General II Canada Rna who has acted
a. governor at fnterua1euri missions On the
Congo. has been appointed tfove nor of the
asw Congo Stsfe for one year. AZ the end II
rhich nne he Eil D. succeeded BY Mr..
fans-en.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12

There are lots" Of Custom
Departments M town. But we
can't help thinking and can't
help saying that ours is the
the best Of it's kind. And
what j. that kindY
Popular r. The easy and
strongest answer.
We make every grade at
the most moderate prices for
the Best most Through and
most Elegant Tailoring. con-
suit D. on Nuiting. newest
Spring Light Weight Over
coahngs and TroDserngs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12
THE SKATING CONTEST.
Increasing interest in the Race Beat
ing the Record

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE interest in the
six-days roller-skating match at Madison
Square increases. The garden has been
filed all day. MorInac, the Scotch pedes-
trian, gave up the contest this morning after
skating l6 miles. At IL O'Clock tonight,
Maddocks, with a score of 266 miles, was ~
miles ahead of the record made by Walton
In the last race. The score at midnight
showed MaddOckS leading with 276 miles
and Snowden 275. The score at n. IN. was:
Maddox 276 miles, SnOwden 30. ". BOyst
273. Reynolds 26S, Walton 2l2. Onellia 226,
SchOck 2i5. A. Boyst 242, Emery 2ll. Francis
30, Hartman 20. Claxton -. MaddOck=
at I a. IN. was Of the track.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12

VrsxSi Nav IA aruzaeis Dispatch %
the Pohff,sbe Ctrresre Say Mr Henry
81 stanley has been APPOINTED Governor ~
tha louFs state Herr FrFii1a. Consui at
RnuhaY will ee usda Minister Of Com
urerce and Herr Nenss Minister ~ Finance
~ the ~sunfrv.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12

GsASD MARAls. Mich, May IA syudi-
cate of saginaw capitalists vii build a barge
ssE mill here AZ once. James Washington. Of
East saginaw, having i1st selected a site.
The Mill vii b. rflu b wafer powef and the
plant VI inciade three shinEe mills. The
mill viii be the largest pn the Upper Penin-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12
Geo. A. Hall 4 Co.


The place 10 get sewing machines repaired
II where the repairer has no interest ~ stake
but his reputation As practical workman
not where they would rather sell you new
one. Agents repairing As rule does not
give satisfaction. Adjusting j. trade After
twelve years experience am prepared 10 do
work that Will give perfect satisfaction. ]
DO not sell new machines or work for any
company. and have but one oblec; IN view.
that i do work that will build up for me q
good trade a. Il repairer of sewing machines.
Will call at your shop or house, examine your
machine. tell you what can be done. what 1
will cost free of charge. Then you can
decide whether you Will have 1t done or not.
All orders received by postal will receive
prompt attention. rebuild, readjust, clean
and repair all kinds. have parts, attachments
and needles for all. Shop At 10 Summit
street. J. Il STRICKLAND.
Sewing Machine Repairer.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12
A House slow un.

CHAa1orrE. y. C.. May 1.-THE hosse
occupied by Minnie Beel and Lizzie Blount.
tvso vomen ~ Doubtful character. vas blown
ap at 3 clock sunday morning bv sn ~-inch
dynamite cartridge. which vas thrown on
the trout of ths porch. The house waz badly
vrecked. but the occupants were not injured
several young men have been arrested on
suspicion. and held or trid