davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-09
That Silver Cup and Ring.

The silver cup and napkin ring found in
the possession of Ed. Johnson, who was re-
Gently arrested on suspicion of burglari-
zing George !. Moores residence in Walker
township, have been identified 10y Mrs. John
Winchester, who lives near Byron Center.
JOhuson's case was ON call yesterday before
Justice Saunders, and adjourned until next
week
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-09

NEvRERRE. Mich.. Juiy This morning
-shile hunting party we're leaving CreiEh-
ton. s0rne miles above here On the Dstroif
Msckinsc 4 Msril1etfs rsiIrsy, one - TIE
rarity Ia climbing fenee drew his r1n 90
rs~d him bT the lr1zzle lf vas aiechs-vs8
ani his left srrn blCrn ~. HIS naTne iz
tbouEhf e. be Howard snd his horne in Che
ir0gran
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-09

BRUssErs. Iuiy s-Amoug the fifteen per-
sons arrested here to-day connected with the
alleged plot 10 remove King Leopold and a
number Of members Of the Government. are
two Russians and two Freuchmen. the
Others are Bel zians. The Russians and
Frenchmeu viii be srrai9ned upon the
charge Of conspiracy against the life Of a
foreign sovereign. The officials are reticieat
bat Il Is understood that detectives are shsd-
owing number % suspected persons. Who
uili probably be arrested 20 morrow
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-09

Sheriff Kinney has appointed Capt Pois-
son a deruty sheriff ia order that he may
better protect himself and passengers
against the rowdies at Reeds Lake. People
who go aboard the Captains steamer here
after will be obliD,sd 10 keep order" or suf-
fer the penalty Of an arrest
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-09
Detroit.

DETROIT. Juiy s-FLoUR- To dsy's quotations
were. Michigan wint wheat roller proce~a.
spDn5 IS: Michigan winter wheat. patents. -
a. rs: Miunaeota bakers 5M5 =. Minnesota
patents Sat y. rye. t64 =.
WHTkT-On call tins morning dull and
lifeless several grades Dot being bld fn ~ All.
Quotations were Wheat-Ne. I white. spot.
CSC bid etc asked: No. rcd spot. NJ G.. n &c
bid q-i,c asked. July We sske,l. August. - 4c
asked. September se0 iYu A. FAc. No. rel
spot &c asked rejected red &c asked
CORS-No. 4 spot. 4ec ssked, August. t-Ac
askef.
oars White sc asked. August. 29kc askosd
No 2 s3hc bid. s4c asked July sc bid. $50
kaI
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-09

IoSDoS. July s.-In is anxiety 10 rsise
money for current expenses the Egyptian
government u granting valuable concessions
- foreigners right and eft Ii is stated that
An American syndicate. in Which v II. y an
derhiif is Interested. ba= obtained come I1-
rrsfive na0nopoiies IN connection Vith tne
tl,hac-o rr>r
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-09
Bad Fire at North Muskegon

MUsKEGos, Mich, July s.-The residence
of VIM. Pett. at North Muskegon, was de
stroyed by fire early this morning. The
family barely escaped in their night clothes.
The new water works worked well after get
ting started. and the firemen saved the ad-
jacent houses. The insurance rs $1,000 on
the house and 81 800 on the furniture.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-09
Camp Meeting.

Preparations are being made boy the col
ored people of this city to Join in a BODY and
attend camp meeting to be held at Allegan
on Sunday, July 49, A special train will
leave on the Lake Shore road in the morn
ing. returning the same evening. Every in
dication points TO a large turnout.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-09

wkss1sgroS. Juiy "A dispatch uas re-
ceived al the Interior DEPARTMENT to-day
from the fndisn agent AZ Fort Reno. Tsdisn
Territory. szkinz thsf more troops he sent -
thsf rosr. - - n readiness shcnid the
Cheyenne indians q gpou the vzr path.
The ii=rstch ras referred - the Secrsf srv
~ Var who lirested General Aaz1r. a. Fort
Ievenworfh. - send Al his svsilabie troops
- the Territory withcut DELAY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-09
Those Wrongly Dated Notes.

WASHINGTON, July S.-First Auditor Chen
owith adheres To his decision refusing TO al
low the account for the redemption of the
United States notes upon which the date
was wrongly printed. Treasurer Jerdon
says such notes will continue TO lie redeemed
as other action would be gross reputation.
First Comptroller Duphray will pass upon
the matter.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-09
Appointments bv Gov. AIger

LANSING. Mich. July s.--The Governor
has appointed Frank +. McfSurrin. of Kala-
rnazoo. Official steilozrapher OF the Ninth
Judicial Circuit. also Wm. A. Frazer. Of
Corunns. :. :. Dryden, of Allegsn, and
Gyms T. Russell. of Vt. Pleasant. agents n
the Board 4 Corrections and Charities for
Slhiauassee. AlleSan and Mt. Pleasant ooun-
ties. respectively.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-09

NEw YORK july Money closed easy ~
per cent Exchange closed quiet. Posted rates
81 s59l 531 actual rates. s. siA94 Slis for -
days: 81 s52d4 ~ for demand
Governments closed firm. currency &c ~ =
Pacific Railroad bonds closed. Union hrsts.
II4HIlfi4: DO land grants I0i tsd. sinking fuDds.
IDA k6l22. Centrals iliMHIliA.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-09

wsrnosozo. Ne July s.-Wm. r. Gen
then. - yesrs a. ags proprietor of the
Nsi5ohoro Fxckitngs hos.s err r1itted ~
,a8e yesterday Afternoon - shootns. Ine
Isrofsztle cacse 7Fss 8esFondercy. Froeaced
IS search - his ltoa-e and -eszare n i.4s0frs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-09
Established 1854.

Cur National Celebration
together with the low prices.
we are selling our Dry Goods
and Carpets for, brought 10
this city by far a greater
number of people from every
section of our state than ever
before on any occasion that
has ever occurred IN the has.
tory of Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-09

MknRTD. Tuiy s-Durinz tte - hoars
ending A. noon =. day there we're - rev
cases of cholers and "a deaths az Castellon.
22 new cases and q 8asfhs at Maria. lis
rev cases ard - deaths AZ Fslencls.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-09

CHTcsGo. {nig s--5adre Norzn Tuesday
rsornin9 o~erruisd the notion for new
trisi IN fhe csse - Joserh Nackin. ard cen
tence6 fhe Prisoner - fve gears ia TIE PEN
tentiary
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-09

S,fne .nesk thief enieref the resiGence ~
r Fa-sen,leria. sf 49, jefferson avenue.
sarlv vazferisr norninx. and sf1ie his vest.
.~.nsaisfisv = sifrar watrn end ehsfn Ac-
rasz - the r,oln usas EsiRed BY Way 81 ne
ceiIar.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-09
OUTBREAK Of cHeYeNNes.
Terrible Reports OF Massacre IN South
ern Kansas.

WloHgrA. Ks.. july s.-Word has been re-
ceived at kingmau City. rs, that there Il
a general risiuE Of Indians az Iawndale,
Pratt county and already one man has
been killsd. The sou 0f the murdered man
reports seeing wagon loads of women and
children ieeing in the direction Of Kingman.
Ri.lers are passing through the country
waning the settlers that the Indians are
moving sViffly nortnward and burning
everything before them. Great excitement
prevaiis
rorrEA. k-. July s-At : O'Clock last
evening man living Ia the southern part of
uouncod that every other member Of hrs
and thst the Indians were killing everybody
who had nor fled and were running
~ che stock The Governor Is holding a
council 20 determine what action % take.
Yesterday he 0yiered afty stands Of arms
sent 90 Ashland the county seat 0f Clark
county There are four companies OF troops
at kiowa and more are going 20 the vicinity
OF the outbreak from Fort Riley.
IArrR.
KASsss CRY. July s-rhe sensational
reports ~ the presence of hostile Cheyenne
Indians in southern Kansas ara renewed
here. The reports we're circulated axten
siveig throughout Southern Kansas The
siarn vts great among settlers there, who
locked to tne forts for protection Reliable
reports received to. ni Eht are - the effect
that no hostile Indians have made their ap-
rsaar.fnea.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-09
.
DIED..

TOMPSETT- In Cannon. July s. Walter J.
Tompsett, aged % years. youngest son Of james
and Harriet Tompsett.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-09

EERrTS. IuiF S.-The announcement -
nsse afHcasllv that she Emperor ~Il 3sparf
froEn Efns for fraStein Iaig 81
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-09
Chicago Markets.

OFPIoE OF +. V. TAYLOR. Powers's Block. I
GRAND RAPIDS. July = 1885. (
Cablea-Mh heat firm. Corn unchanged
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-09
6O--COUNT THEM--6O
Only 60 Left.

THEY sPEAK YOR TBENsEl.yEs
Our k120o Grey Mixe5 ci.avoit snii has crs-sssd
fnrsrs u . made IN the issa>a style tie s-uf
snd ~ ferfst s,,8 vs-sref snt tlis n0isi,i-~s
suii sut - 500 csn fnd iiiefn H. osher sfpra~ ~
$3.50 tbeg world b. riessp ws 49, iestins slsssn
e. - slz0 have oniy ~ suiis ie't and no y ore
- - Rad ~ aus prSos.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-09
BASE BALL.

Base hits. 81 Louis IL New York q.
and Keafe. Umpire. Connolly.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-17

Ex-Coliector Rodney W. Daniel, of Buff
falo, N. Y, has scheme on hand to get
even with the Southern Democrats, who
manage to suppress the colored vote, and
thus make solid Democratic South. He
owns large farm, and proposes to import
Southern negroes to work on it. This is to
be the incipient step TO systematic plan
to bring at least 20 900 colored men to N ew
York State. to be employed in various
kinds of labor. He thinks this will as-
sure New York to the Republicans, be.
yond doubt, in any future election. This
is a very sagacious suggestion. AS the
colored vote is not fairly counted in some
of the Southern State, All opportunity
would be given it to have say in State
and National elections. Then send about
10, 900 to New Jersey, 10 900 to Connecticut
and. 10 900 to Indiana, which would secure
each of these States to the Republicans,
and thus give a solid Republican North
against o solid Democratic South. Not
only would the colored man have the
privilege of casting vote and having it
counted as cast, but he would receive bet
ter wages than he now does. and be inAn-
itely more respected in his citizen rights.
Of course, tie Southern planters would
object, Cor it would take their best labor.
and leave them the most triAing. But it
would give the negro his freedom in fact
as well as in name.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-17
Co-operatlve Societies

1t is believed by some of our wisest POI
litical economists, thaC the formation of
Cooperative Societies is the only means
of adjusting the differences between CAPT
tai and labor. and preventing the ruinous
strikes which SO frequently occur. These
societies have been successful in other
countries, as they are an incentive to Ia
Dor rather than idleness. and to the saving
rather than the squandenng of wages.
They are self-protectiye and conservative
in their operation and results.
Che English cooperative societies have
transacted business during the past
twenty years amounting to 81 400 900, 900.
The profits were S1O6. 100000. There are
i 1854 societies, with about 100000 mem
bers. representing heads of families, MAX
I'M in all $3.50, 900 people. The sales for
the year 1882 were S1S0. 000, 900 profits,
$40, 900 900 +; capital, s43. 600 900. The in
crease of capital in ten years was 100 per
cent. The cooperative manual which
furnishes these figures goes into vast
amount of detail to show the operations Of
these societies. The movement took its
present shape in 1864, when the member
ship was II 500. In four years the men,
bership was $4,000; in seven years TO-,
900. The movement took wholesale pro-
portions very early. In 1888 the dry goods
branch of the business involved a capital
of $1,000, 00e. Furniture was dealt in,
butter agencies were opened in ireland
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-17

Auditor Marye as bees ordered to APP
pear before Judge Bond. of the United
States Circuit Court. on the 10th day of
January, to show cause why he should not
be committed to Jail for contempt of
court. Tenant a Co., Of Petersburg,
had rendered their taxes in coupons which
the Treasurer of Petersburg refused.
Judge Bond had issued an order restrain
ing the Treasurer from disturbing the
property Of Tenant a Co. Marye made
out "a list Of delinquent property in Pc
tersburg, including that OF Tenant q
Co., and sent it to the Treasurer with in
Btructions to sell 1t for the taxes assessed
against it. For this an order to show cause
was issued against the Auditor.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-17

The Supreme Court Of Ohio, in the
Hamilton county election cases, has re-
yersed the decision of the lower court
by this decision the Democratic candidates
for the Senate and Legislature will be is
sued certificates Of election, but it will
not change the political complexion
Of the Legislature on joint ballot
The Legislature will be Republican by
three majority. and assure the reelection
of Senator Sherman. The evidence ad
duced of fraud and perjury to secure a
Democratic triumph were not disputed.
1t was plain that in one ward the figure 7
had been changed to the figure 8 in the in
terest of the Democratic candidates. In
another ward the figure 2 had been
changed to the figure for the same pnr-
poses. Notwithstanding the clear case Of
fraud and perjury thus established, the
Supreme Court would not recognize it and
ordered the count to be completed and the
certificates Of elections, secured by fraud
and forgery, to be made out. There was
never clearer and more paipable case of
corruption exposed, and yet in face of
this indisputable evidence, the Court rem
dered the decision sustaining the roughs
and scoundrels who run the Democratic
party of Cincinnati. The significance of
the decision rests in the perpetuation Of
the same system Of corruption which
has given Cincinnati such an unsavory
name. By the decision the Senate viii
be Democratic and prevent any legislation
looking TO the correction Of the agencies
by which fraud has been committed and
the rule Of corruption upheld.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-17

The correspondence between this gov
eminent and the governments OF Italy and
Austria relating to the rejection of Hon.
A. M. Kelley appointed by the President as
minister, respectively, to these two coun-
tries, was submitted to Congress on Mon
day last. The grounds of Italy's action
was a speech delivered by Mr.. Kelly eigh-
teen years ago, criticising that govern
ment in its relation to the Pope. When it
was known that the italian government
objected to Mr.. Kelley as the representa-
tive of the United States government at
that court Mr.. Kelley instantly resigned.
He was then appointed Minister to Aus
tria. Objection was made to him because
his wife was Jewess. Mr.. Bayard met
this In letter which for patriotic Ameri
can sentiment has never been surpassed in
any diplomatic correspondents, The Aus
trian government then shifted It's position,
and gave as reason why Mr.. Kelley would
not be acceptable, that neighboring State
would pot be pleased with his Official resi-
dence as Vienna. This was Indignantly
and properly responded to, the Secretary
of State recognizing neither as valid
grounds for the action of the Austrian
authorities. When informed of the Sit
alton Mr.. Kelley promptly sent in his res
ignation. And there the matter stands,
awaiting any action Congress may deem
proper. In the meantime, no minister
has been appointed to succeed Mr.. Kelley.
The whole correspondence is eminently
creditable to the administration, and Mr..
Bayard's letter to the Austrian premier
all compare favorably with the celebrated
Kosta correspondence of Secretary Of State
Daniel Webster, in Mr., Filmore's admin
istration.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-17


The Norfolk Tmyi,sida is solicitOus for
a non-partizan judiciary, AMI will regard
it as a disgrace if the present Legisla-
ture does not establish higher standard
of action respecting the selection of ju-
dicial officers than has influenced such ap-
pointments within the recent past We
do not question the sincerity Of the desire
of our contemporary. But can it expect
such a standard to be established when it
is guaged by partizan spirit ? Where
the Democratic party has had power, it
has recognized the claim of no one who
was not party adherent. Before the
Readjusters came into power, every judge
in the Commonwealth was appointed as
reward for party service, and from parti-
zan influence. The present Legislature
will appoint only Democrats to judicial
positions. The spoils doctrine is as RAM
pant in the selection of judges as in the
claims of any other officers, or incumbents
of position. Not favor of any kind will
be extended by this Legislature except to
its own party following, or the tools it
employs to do its partizan work. We have
no doubt that acceptable judges will be
selected, in most cases-men who will be
non. partizan in the discharge of their Of
fetal duties. This we know will be the
case in the choice made for this county
But if non-partizan spirit is to be con-
suited in the selections, it would seem
very strange that among the Republican
judges there could not be found one i'm
partial man to illustrate the non -partizan
purpose of the Legislature.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-17

The recommendation of the President
for the enlargement of the Federal Courts,
receives universal approval from the Dem-
ocratic press. A bill introduced, we think,
by then Senator David Davis. of Illinois,
several years ago. which had for its OBJ
jet the relief of the Supreme Court by
increasing the number OF circuit judges
and their jurisdiction, did not find favor
with the Democratic party, simply because
the appointing power would have been
Republican. Now that there is Demo
cratic President, any legislation that
would look to the control of the judiciary
by that party, would be greedily accepted
and advantage taken Of it to reward par
titan adherents. There WAS never party,
that was SO utterly divorced from patriotic
motives as this modern Democratic patty
1t is party of spoils, without valid pre-
tense OF principle, and Invested Of all
high concern for the public welfare. A
partizan spirit rules in everything with
it. Merit is recognized in reither men nor
measures, unless it find association with
its own following. Whatever the necessity
for legislation it is opposed if party advan-
tage cannot be taken Of it. It will never
succeed, however. iii it's insidious design
to capture,t DE Feda7Rl judiciary SO long
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-17

this be comes Ia conflict with the prevail
ing sentiment ii his party, and substan
italy aligns himself with the Mugwumps
and Free Trade element Of New York and
Brooklyn.
The Presidents reference to the former
administration Of the Navy Department
is neither statesmanlike nor just He
simply reproduces lot Of campaign
charges, which subsequent Investigations
have utterly failed to substantiate. Every
intelligent leader knows that we have no
navy worth the name, and he also knows
the reason why. Had the President de-
sired to rise above the partisan, he would
have stated that every effort made in re.
cent years to equip a navy had been de-
feated BY the refusal of Democratic
House to make sufficient appropriation
for the purpose.
It is not an unfair criticism Of the mes
sage to say that it embodiesa studied and
calculating policy looking primarily to
the canvass Of 1883. Whatever objection
there may be in the South TO the Presi-
dents silver views. 1t is assumed that this
will not interfere with the preservation of
the solid South to the Democratic party.
With that conceded, the essential thing to
secure is the solidity Of New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut in the same inter
est. This can only be done by consulting
the free trade sentiment OF the importers
OF New York city and Brooklyn and the
currency views of the money power of the
three States named. There is sufficient
trimming on the tariff question to encour-
age the hopes of the free traders, and on the
other point Of the message is all that the
creditor interests could ask. Whatever
the disguise, the object is not obscured.-
The President is endeavoring to shape a
policy that will secure the solid South and
the three States Of New York, New Jer-
sey and Connecticut to the Democracy in
1883, and to that end the whole power Of
the administration will be directed. The
plan is not Invested Of political sagacity.
Indeed, it is the only one that gives prom
Use Of Democratic success in the next Pres
idential contest. and in that light the mes
age and the whole policy OF the admins
tration should be considered.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-17

Gen. W. G. Wickham has been ape
pointed to and accepted the position
General Manager Of the Che apeake and
Ohio Railway, to succeed Mr., G, VI,
Smith, resigned to accept the Office Of
Vice President of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railroad. Technically. the
office of General Manager OF the G. s. O..
is abolished, and Gen. Wickham. as Vice
President Of the company, will discharge
the duties imposed on Ar. Smith. Gen.
w. has had large experience in the line OF
his new duties, and viii bring to his aid a
broad grasp and intelligent comprehension
of the wants of the road under his care.
He is nova State Senator and was chairman
Of the Finance Committee of that body.
Whether he will resign Or not has not yet
been announced.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-12-17
Thursday, the 2lst dayo Ja1suaru. 1856

proceed to take, state and settle an account
SSnoMing me real estate owned by the said de-
aelustpts, inc conditioner the title thereu0 the
annual rental and fee simple sale values there
o. 70 Ssogether with the liens binding the same
~ .ie ORDER q their priorities and such other
ii :, ~ may deem pertinent or any party
IA interest may require to be specially stated.
owen under my hand this Dec. 10th, 1855
daa,- j. W. GREEN SMITH
sA'io Com