davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08
GRANT STILL LIVING.
4 HsmosRnAGs Or THE THROAT
Renewed Alarm al his Condition
Constantly Growing Weaker
Easier last Night.

AEs i0EK. April ten. Grant spent last
al ight comfortably About . thi= morning
he awose, aud shortly alta o dock DIR,
Sands arrived With ins Instruments De
~As accompanied by ex Senator Cheffee and
T. ;. Grant, Jr IL Vas then believed by
those outside that traehe0tomy had been
determined upon, and that an operation
would soon &c performed. The arrival Of
Dr. Newman al an early hour lent color 10
the suppositi0B. but al 8 O'Clock DE. Sands
left the bouse and told the reporters that no
operation would be performed
The general lad bad coughing spell,
which caused bemOrrhage. bat II was chack-
ed
Ex-senator Chaffee says all injection Of
morphine vas given, which caused the gen
eIal 10 fall asleep. he says the general lost
a teacupful of blood. He Was perfectly com
posed Ia spite of the pain and danger, and
directed hOw the vessel should be held 20 a.
not 10 spill the blood The doctors have not
yet been able 10 locate the seat OF the hem
orrhage.
During the forenoon Gen. Grant continues
70 grow worse, and took food under protest.
There were very few callers durInl' the day,
and 40 one was allowed 10 see him except
DIR. Newman, senator Chaffee, the physi
clans, and members OF the family. At
o'clock Drs. Barker, Sands, Shrady and
Douglass found II was impossible 10 make
thorough examination of the patient throat
owing 10 his enfeebled condition. all agreed
that the general had grown weaker since the
hemorrhage and no change could be made
IN the mode of treatment.
1890 p. m.-Grant continues IN q com
Portable condition. He has slept well and MS
pulse is eighty-fJur. No appearance of
hemOrrhage l. remaining IN the expectora-
ton. tie has Jus. taken nourishment without
pain. Signed
DIS. DOUGLASS AND SHRADY.
Ulysses Grant, son of Orville Grant, said
this afternoon il Was doubtful If the General
lived through the night. He had been sleep
ing some and appeared cheerful and would
occasionally smile 10 those near him. DIR.
Newman in conversation with the General
this afternoon told him everybody seemed To
be his friend The General replied: ''Yes,
| have also many friends on the other side,
and they are waiting for me. | hope they
will not have Ia wait long"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08
SOMETHING SUSPICIOUS.
About the Order Exempting Lands
Under the Restoration Act.

About the Order Exempting Lands
Under the Restoration Act.
6WAsHISoToN, April 7.-On the 18th of last
March the Acting Commissioner-Gener
of the Land Office issued an order directing
the restoration to the public domain of the
Texas Pacific forfeited. A supplemental
order was issued of the same date exempting
from operation the original order about
100000 acres of land IN Southern Cali
fornia. Ii Is claimed by the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company that Commission
er Sparks has written a letter which in effect
decides that the Southern Pacific has no
claim to these lands. so the entire tract will
be restored to the public domain, and
thrown open for settlement. The commits
sion ia determined to look into the causes
which led 10 the issuance of the supplement
al order. believing that there Is something
crooked about it. In the meantime several
heads of bureaus in the Land Office. who
were responsible for the issuance of supple
mental order feel very uncomfortable.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08
a MUSICAL RECITAL.
The Creditable Performance of Prot
McGrath and Pupils.


The recital gwen by Prof. McGrsnh, pu-
pills and others. at Friedrich's Music Hall
last evening. furnished a most enjoyable en-
tertainment. The hall was well filled with
spectators and the program rendered illus
trated well the ability and thoroughness of
Prof. McGrath as an instructor of
vocal and instrumental music. An
Easter carol. composed by the Professor.
and dedicated to Rev. Spruille Burford was
presented. In the absence of Mr.. Bnrford
and at his request, Fred 4. Maynard ac-
knowledged the compliment in his behalf
Two elegant baskets of flowers were pre-
sented with the carol, one of them sur
mounted 10y dove being especially beauti-
full. Mr.. Maynard's speech, accepting these
gifts, was appropriate and able. Miss
Eliza McHale rendered selection
and vocal selections of all were well received.
Those of Mrs. Houseman. Misses Annie
Hatch and Celia Benike being worthy OF
especial mention. An eight-hand selection
by Prof. McGrath, Lulu Brofea, Grace Tur-
ner and Jennie Eastman was nicely rendered.
The guitar solo by Miss Lucy Long, with
piano accompaniment. was applauded TO the
echo and enchored Prof. McGrath, as has
been his custom in the East, will give these
recltals from time TO time, and they can
hardly fail to produce good effect in his
teaching
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08
THE BRITISH SOLDIERS.
They Must Leave the Soudan or Half
Will Die.

VIII De
LONDON. April Cen. Wolseley has sent
the war office a report of the medical staff
attached 20 the hhartoum expedition. stating
that IL the present British military stations
in the Soudan be maintained. fully one-half
Of the troops will die or bs disabled by tho
heat before Autumn. The whole tone of this
peculiar report, which WAS undoubtedly di-
rectly inspired by Gen. Wolseley himself. in
dicates that a decision having been reached
TO that effect. the public Is being prepared To
witness an early withdrawal of the
whole British force from the Sou
dan % Egypt and n complete aban-
doument of the khartoum expedition.
It Il announced that Gen. Graham has
been ordered by the government 10 at once
open peace negotiations with Osman Digma
OF the -heikhs between Snakim and Berber
possessing the power 70 control the natives.
II u stated that Gen Graham has been in
structed % secure such terms a viii enable
him 70 evRcnate the country al once.
Cairo adyicee saythe Nahdi has ordered the
Ameer Of Berber 70 take his army to khar-
toum 10 quell a revolt. report comes of
heavy fighting at khsrtoum.
The grand shereef Of Mecca has issued a
proclamation declaring the Mahdi an ont
law. whom the English have the right to
treat a. a common murderer. The murder
er has nassacred hundreds Of time believers
and caused the murder Of Gen Gordon. for
whom prayers had been offered up at Mecca
a. a friend Of Mohammedans.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08
Grand Rapids.

IKLEaRAN OFFIlE q

TKIzeRaN OFF1CE April T.
GRuN-( oru. 49, Oats, ssfg s5c. retail f0c
Wheat. ClsWaon. - rel long berrJ. -. short
berry ~ bye. - it~ ss05sc.
FIorRAND FKED Pastry. - ~ wholesale. 3 -
retail. patent >s ~ wholesale - g. retail. mid
dlinzs. per TIM 81 ~ wholesale pc pef .cuf
Rran. per tom 50 aS uhoie~ste lsfl ar ger cVf.
Mesl and fee,i ler ton 81 orwfoes,' s; . - per
cw'.
PsovIsToxs- Ileef. per evt y 7otl ~. Veal.
& saq o. Motion. ssnSs- llrassed hoas.
s pfse 0n Pork per ~. mess. Sis g'0Is ~.
crr. f1i.o. fari fiercs- 60 kef tle. Nr.
BrrrFa AND HEEsF Ruffer 2 lh< srs8 lsrs.
is7Isc. creamery. tuf@. Z-- Fresf roll 1s6tIsc
Cheese ff is0l2tsc.
PovErRv -Fapls. Tsra==s.s fztt0I4r Turkeys
dressed. Sale. u-cEs. dre-sei lz oltc.
t.egs -Frs<h iots lffisc
FEqxr tHI.Ee- ro.satoss- 2-67fc Oniras. Per
br- yeiiov sskfSe. silver sans. ael-or- fSeets.
per hn ~ lsbtaca. rer hundred. 3 &C. "a
Inrnire. peT hn- -. fele~f. TeT do1. 6<t5,c.
fkVsB FeTTTs--Apriee per -. 6las o..
HCSEg- NhSte clover. Ia l1-fe- 5ars. - r.,
sfra rer e.
ssrr- -Syrscr@s ferrss. & 1s. saesusv. s. 81
SgEIss Ii-lofty. seIls 81 81 -. c.ever. Fsy 81 81
selis : - Bed Tor se.is ri > an
~HFpT Fer r- -eflsfr. .i10z ~ ~efer-er 4sire rer
pieoe f3asae fsll pelts sNsr. ~iHfeT pelts
s17so
Tsffru -sl. fsTs.r
Hw sHAif hslel 81 ger foa whoi--sis. "a
- per rrf rersl
Woor.-Isrg hio-ks. A. -sa2 ~ s-r oars fou7
foot r0osi - a6ea 3 per cord
kEsossVs on Wste- ptte fsazc. Mschi gsr
Tsxs -ceio. a rs ~ ssl. Pesaske7. a IS
fi-ssrf fsarsfz -zr rie4tersaz faf~ 81 ~
hsshei. tarnert. . asa1 = ~ hhl. Sssooo -
p@r ~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

WuMTSeroS. Del. April Bob Ailen.
the notorious burglar anserEning ten-yesr
sentences. Henry Rswson. Josn Bosiine. Ca
islr StreUney. ard two other prisoners. e.
caVed from kenT cuunty iaii AZ ] o'ciock this
afternoon. The prisoners we're at dinner.
VIXEN one assaulted Warden Rush With an
iron bar knocking him senseless. Then
fae0 forced 80 re iron dror leatiuz lut0
IRE street SIX rad escsped when the sherif 2
came npen fhe scene sn6 prevented a corr
riefe iail delivery. Pursuit Vas <1ven. but
none ~ the prisoners have beer captured
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08
CUSTER GUARD RECEPTION.
Arrangements Made tor Oae OF the
Finest Parties OF the Season.

Tie grand snuOA eeeptiou of the Custer
pnomi~ss a eclipse ans entertainment OF
military organization hitherto given ia this
aty. The company has spared 10 pains u
ezpense that their armorg Oh North Front
street shall present beautiful and cheerful
appearance for the occasion. Nearly every
hag banner and military .mblem IA the
city has been secured for decorating the
armory, stairways. landings. reception rooms
and officers quarters. From the moment
one enters the staircase until the roUnd of
he oompany's quarters l. made the draping
of the stars and stripes are visible. Some OF
the best artistic taste Is displayed IN their az
rangement. and IA the other decorations, 80
that the effect produced i beautiful The
reception and toilet rooms are superbly fin
shed, the finest of carpets, curtains, furni-
ture and pictures aiding IN their adornment.
The cloak room has been arranged with
system. and the reception committee pro
poses that all who favor the company with
their presence shall be royalty received, aud
their wants carefully attended to. In the
armory proper the decorations have been
made upon grand scale. Al the front and
rear are drapings Of the nations colors from
ceiling 10 floor, and from the central chan
delier hang festoons of evergreen inter
twincd with flowers, between which are
dnped banners to the outersimits of the
ceiling. BY these canopy Is nearly formed
overhead. The side walls are adorned with
military emblems. arms, art. wreaths and
statuary. As the company was organized
Feb. -, lSs2, and in honor OF that day
miniature model of the Washington monu-
ment has been erected upon the orchestra
platform which beautiful Goddess of Lib
erty Is in the act of unveiling. Among the
works of art which adorn the walls is pic
ture 10y Henri, 7xl0 feet, of Clusters Last
Fight" The reception committee fo- the
evening are Capt. c. III. Rose, IieUts. A. ".
Seymour, Ii. B. Marvin; Sergts. j. S. Knox,
Z. c. Bennett, c. K. Hogadone, J. \. Gil
bertson, Lew Hart, and Corps I'd. c. Swain,
VIM. III. Kirkwood, VIM. Hughes. Chas g.
Mcintyre. Henry Morgan, Chas. Remirg-
ton. John j. Nos and Mark Woodruff. The
floor committee consists of Sergt. Sprakcr
and Corps. Bennett, Kirkwood and kipp.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08
The Strike at Joliet.

JoIrEr. H.. April The stone compsn-
les did not attempt to pus men to work this
morning. and the anticipated collision was
sverfed The strikers were ont in force.
however. and il IL said we're prepared for
any emergency The companies are doubt-
less awaiting the action Of the Governor.
who has not ret ordered out troops. The
strikers say they are wiling "a leave n the
companies pay them the wages due. hur this
the companie. refuse 20 do pnfii pay DAY. on
the 18th. The general opIniou is that the
company 0urht - do this for the sake -
peace and 20 avoid blood=hed Eight
strikers we're quiefiy arrested last night for
riot. and tbe sheriff maintsins that there IL
YET no need IF militia
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08
NV YORK. April :

FLOUR -Dull and without change: Minnesota
extra. - 0OU %. found hoop Ohio. S3cos,5 y,
81. Louis extra. S30oH5 y; southern -four dull.
common to choice extra. 81 4oft5 20.
WHEkT-Options were frm and active. prices
advancing mainly on covering 10y shorts. The
closing prices We're slightly off from the best
figures and : 70 ii.c higher than yesterday. Spot
lots closed strong andl 20 1i.c higher. Spot sales
81 ungrudea spring. SIC. ungradod winter red.
s3dsl No. 2 red winter n 1ns8i. &C; ungraded
white. seuglc and Ne. red state. g3c. No. red
winter. May. 8is9eoiac. do June @lisae5i4c. do
July. &c
Corn Options were in limited demand and
prices were firm closing about steady az a trifie
advance. Spot l0ts closed firm and "a &c higher.
pot salee of ungraded mixed 5Cft ft5oisc. No. ,
tIc. steamer mixed fqaac. aud steamer white
SAC. No. mixed. April. &c: do May. 50A 1507. G
do june. 5ii4c
OATS Options were quiet but firm. closing ~
a slight advance. Spot lots closed firm and &c
higher Spot sales No. white state S- ftSs = C.
No. mixed june g &c bad.
BYE-lnil; western. 72c: state. az isU7fisc-
BARLEY Nominal.
PORE Dali bat steasiy. mess. Si3.
LtRD-t lOsed firm. s. l5zt7 II = cash. s. ~
NJ n April.
Rr-rTrR FIRM, Western. l0d Pc State 14kf DC.
SUokR Dali. fair to good refining tAI4hc.
Eees-strong state. i6c. western Ia kti5c.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08
GOOD FoR nUskscoN.
The Republicans Redeem the City from
the Ring Combination.

fhs result of the eiectlon IA Maskegon
should az esi'e ially gratifying 50 the RePub-
liossas Of that elts. They have not only
elected eAccllent ticket b0t thss nave sac
osedeo in oyerthrowIng The conlbinasiol that
for some tlnis past h6s run the clty la sts
osn Interests L.ass yea VITA Mr. Stevens
a. thelF candidate foT MSyor the keI.abh-
cans were defeated bg the combined votes OF
the Democrats and M0rsiugmens parties
but the bardons Of taxation that the people
have been compelled 90 bear and the man
neT IN winch the city has been niSruled for
tbs past year have caused such revulslOn
OF sentiment that tins year Stevens l. elected
Mayor by majority Of ~, and the romain-
der Of the ticket, except Juslioe of the Peace.
by maloritles nearly as large. The total
vote received by the Democratic candidass
for Mayor Nas only seventy -sla oui of a
total vote Of nearly three thousand.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08
THE SUPERVISORS.
The Probable Makeup of the New
Board.

The Probable MAKEUP OF the New
Board.
The composition of the new Board Of
Supervisors will probably be as follows:
Ada, John Headley (Rep.): Alpine. James
Hill (Fus.): AlgOma. John I. Gould lRep.;
Bovine. James c. Johnson. jr. Rep; Byron.
Byron Mcneil Rep; Cannon. Vim. :.
Johnson (Rep.): Caledonia. :. L. Colson
Rep: Cascade, Edgar II. Johnson lFus ):
Courtland. Simeon Il. Peterson Rep. J:
Grattan. Oliver J. Watkins Rep.): Gaines,
Nelson Kelley Rep. Grand Rapids, II. IL.
Havens (Fus. }: Lowell. l.. III. Hunt Rep. j:
Nelson, f.. l.. Phelps Fus. }: Oakheld, Mel
son 3. Rich Rep: Paris. Salem 4. Turner
Rep: rlaindeld, Nathaniel Rice
(Rep.l; Scion, J. Payne Rep:
Sparta. 4. +. Roberts. (Prohib. J: Spencer,
a Republican,; Tyrone. Geo. Snyder, fFus. }.
Nergennes. J. ". Walker. lFus. ): Walker.
a. a. Wilson. (Fus.); Wyoming, Fusion
lat.
City: First ward John Stefetee. Rep. B.
Second ward. X. B. LOOMS, lRep.) Third
ward. John Benjamin. (Rep.). Fourth ward.
II. II. Ives. (Fus.j: Fifth ward. A. l. Skin
ner. (Fus.): Sixth ward. L. &. Sbickeli.
Rep. Seventh ward. n. q. Scbermer-
horn. iFus.: Eighth ward, ]. \. DAVIS,
(Fus.l
Board Of Review and Equalization. J. "
Brown, J. b. Grlliford. G. l.. shsttuck-
fFus)
Republicans 10: Fusioni-ts. Is. Prohihi
tioniSt l.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

Of the above named play the New York
Clipper says. "Her AtonementT which has
been hitherto played in tuo theatres IN this
city. was produced IN the Grand Opera
House. sept. 2. and is 70 be coufnued tins
week only Is was mounted with rev seen
ery - Henry =. Hoyt and other artists. and
drew a large ATTENDANCE. At the end q -
second act the march 81 troops. headed by p
military band and drum cerg,z affired if
Snowy uniforms. mede ~ Daz5an. srOuse'si
the spectators r. enthusiasn. TIE acting as
Ht.0le was even and satisfactory ~ y esr
Eert fIf0flrr
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08
from Rockford


lsrsazlonsieuoe ~ raz IELSsEAN-
koesFoAD, ApFd The following to~E-
ship oidcers ~ere elected Supervisor J. 4.
Gould Rep. Cierk, Albert l. Picket Rep. li
Treasurer. G.. +. scar Rep. justice fal
terml o. ;. Curtiss Fusion !; Justice
vacancy Philip hlne Req. = School IN
speetOf G. X. Dockery Rep The ma
l0nty 0n Supervisor l. ~ GA Clerk III, on
Treasures p.
The vote GA the State ticket Nas fol
lss-. Cooley 20, Draper 30. AeAlyay 30,
Mol-a 10. Field u. Whitman I5l.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08
THE SeCRETARY'S REASONS.
What His Action IN Oetaching Off,
GERS Families Means.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Secretary Whitney
said his action in detaching naval officers
from vessels on the Asiatic station for hav-
ing their families near them, did not indi-
cate that the order forbidding the proximity
of an officers family should be continued.
but merely that until il was revoked 1t would
be enforced. This is construed to intimate
that Secretary Chandler's recent order re-
specting the matter. and which is yeSy dis
tasteful to naval officers, will not be in ex-
istence n great while.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08
The Soldiers Homes.

WASHINGTON, April THE Board of
Managers of the Soldiers Homes met to-
day. General Negly, chairman of the Board,
reports tl:,, Homes all in excellent condition.
The new Home now in course of construc-
ton at LeayenwOrth. Kansas, VIII accommo-
date 2,OOO soldiers. and viii be ready for oc-
cupancy next Fall. When completed il will
b, the finest in the country. Col. Smith.
formerly of the Maine Home, has been ap-
pointed Superintendent. Tomorrow the
Board leave Washington TO visit She Home
at Hampton, Va.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08
TRADE AND FINANCE.
Chicago Markets.

OFFIOE OF I. V. TAYLOR Powers Block.
GRAND RAPIDS. April :. 1855.
On account Of the election in Chicago there
were mo markets in Chicago to-day 81. Louis
markets were lisc higher on wheat New YORK
and Detroit markets were also both higher. The
curb markets in Chicago were 50 &c for June
wheat and Sl2 for June pork. Foreign cables
were firm. English consols three points lower.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

Misa Miner ph0 msrrie3 lord Darssu.
c1aaes from fsm1ig vilich ns.ie moueg by
trs g. in Leeds. and Ia TIE eighteenth cen
ta5 hoszht t-e FrisfsE estate ~ Van sp-
rletor ~ 1ork=hi-e fhe Nlners hsrs
bong eta vers n ~ sIscial position. sna be-
cone eennecre3 x7fe the ieadlnz fsnilss- iii
cur coantY. very Iarxe proportion 81 ths
fersshIrF cnnufv fsfniires - to-day come
fraun sucoessfni lscsl traders
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

N.HrSaToS. April 7.-(3en. Iswt0n. -
Georsds srrived lsts lszt nizht. ard IS tte
z1e-f of n 7 Nerrick 1 tie irlf.rsssioT
prersiis here thar Ilsvtor VII bs sf1solu ufed
to fhe R1asisn f1lesion nofvit fsstsndirz the
objection on the rsr4 af sorns members cf
tts Sssnste Cornrnlttee - confirm h1s n0u.l-
nation
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08
Carter Harrison Reelected.

CHICAGO. April The polls did not close
until oclOck. but at midnight enough re-
turns had been received 10 indicate the
election Of Carter Harrison for Mayor. and
the entire Democratic city ticket. The Re
publicans claim about six hundred majority
in ~ ont of lg2 precincts. but there ere a
number Of Democratic wards 10 hear from
which viii give Harrison about three thous
and majority
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

81. Lor1s. April The municipal eies-
tom passel off auietly today Au exeeFr
tionaTly heavy cote uss cast Returns from
one-hslf ~ the cIty givs T.. X. Frau0s
Dem . l-713 majority over kuTns keT. b.
for rnFyor. TIE entire Barnocreffc tfrEaf
ri1 probably be elected bv msiorities rans
ing from 80 20 3aff
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

lorrsspoatsnce u TIE 1u-E5kAM-
REID CrT. Mica. April AT the town
stip election for Richmond township, the
Republican ticket vas elected throughout.
except supervisor, which the Democrats
captured By a small majority. Cooley has
II majority over Morse. IL vas a fine day
and large vote va pOlled. Reed City j. IN
Richmond township.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08
Michigan Democrats Still Hungry.

The Detroit Posts Washington special,
dated Sunday. says: Commissioner OF Pat
ent. Montgomery arrived this morning. in
company with A. J. Hoyt, of Muskegon,
and Col. VIM. VI. Ferry, formerly of Grand
Haven, at present residing in Utah. Col
Ferry Is an applicant for the position of
Marshal of the Territory. and will while here
make a strong push tor the place He has
the Inducements Of several good Michigan
Dafnncrafz
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

Correspondence q IHE TEi-1sa.s
MosrA0Cz, Mieh., April The Demo
cratic State ticket was carried, also the
following Union Town ticket: Supervisor,
~ J. Mason Clerk c. L. Strong; Treasurer,
q. ,. Dodge Highway Commissioner, e..
VI Duran. Justice, ful term ). III. Wat
fon. Justice vacancy e.. Lewis; School In
speetOr. Frank BracelIn. Drain Commission
er. Geo. +. DONlug.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

We are glad TO see that the sprightiy little
daily. the Grand Rapids TuEGRAN, is IN
creasing it, circulation in tins city THr
TELEGRAM promises 10 fll a want 10 the
Valley City. and all lovers of wide-awake.
lively. energetic paper will rejoice ~ It's .uc
CESS. Newsy, bright. decided IN views, whole
some Ia precept. Tn TELEGRAM deserves 10
grow Cadillac Aelrs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

N ssHTxsrsS April The attorneys fer
TIE Pscsfc Railroad have Sled brefs with
Secretary Lamar sekfng for fhe silovsncs q
reitata far eq1irrnent etc rhIch Gem
rrfzsiouer ~ Rslir,sfa A~rnsfr1nz -ef1sesi -
allow sn has last settlement nith these rsasiS.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

NEW YORK. April 7.
Wall street closing: Money closed easy
at 1Hn2 per cent. Exchange closed frm
posted rates 81 50 ga s.; actual rates. 81 SAG
4.s5 for sixty days; 81 s7@i s7i4 for demand.
Governments closed steady; currency as 125
bud; - coupons i2iii bid; ll1'7 do 1l2is bid.
Pacific railroad bonds closed a. follows: Union
hrsts. 1l3dllSis; Land Grants. l0i. bid: do
sinking funds ll7a4a i1s; Centrals lI21I1S.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

Correspondence of TIE rELEGRAM.
WHITEHALL. Mich, April THE Rspubli-
can State ticket was carried AT this place;
also Republican town ticket over Temper
ance Union ticket by majorities ranging
from "a 10 l6O.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

LADIES LIST.
B-Berttly Miss Bertha, Barker hrs Dora.
BeviDe Mn Ge0rge. Baker Mn Lbt5e or Whit
neg. I'abcOck Mr. " Blsk-ler Mn SE
g'-tarpenfer Mollie. Iurran M Mary. Cufiey
Miss Lena. Cryder Miss koBnie. ryder Nrs Ann.
DDurkie Mr. Eryille. DoDsls-s inoy X,
f-FHncois Niss.
H-Haynes Miss Addie. HoughfsfinR Mise 4 N.
Hill Mn Helen. Hall Jennie. saitby MTs J ".
Hooker Miss Lille,
J-IohnsoD May l. Joln- Miss lsa MAY 2 sohu-
st0n Mr. A D.
k-kimbsl Mies Florapce.
L-Langcyin Miss Annie. Iifdsheld Mn
Marion.
Mills Mrs u. Nckrthur Mr. Mary. Nc
tormck Niss Minerva. Morcs fIes Allie
o-tRrfn Mrs fileT.
\ Pearson Mise Nlola. Pest Miss nellie Pat
ton Miss Jennie 4 poT1sT Mrs Ellen. Powerx NTs
Anna.
X Ryder Miss MARY Reed Mr. MARX 4 hsdh-
frou Mr. aroiine kose MrF Charles.
Shea Mr. J r. SoutiVick Mics Myris. raies
Mr. Martha. Neny Mr. = Smith Mr. Narah r.
r Tagle Martha Fueloh Miss Jennie.
wan aolf3nbsorgt Jennie.
" Webster Mrs Evai IA. White Mr.. Clark
Wilcox Mr. Jane. Wood Miss Ssdie. Vol Ai-s
Lena.
n. y. MOORE. postma-ser.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

We shall place on sale Ia several ~ oar
Departments some time ne1i 0eek a large
quantity 81 merchandise purchased for
cash at forced bankrupt sale m ana
eastern market, the pnce 81 which vail
asionish every one rud VIII create a Great
Sensation III this community.
SrKiN0 A CoNrANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08
wolseley 10 be Sent to suakim.

LoSDoS. April 1T is understood that the
severe criticisms msde upon Graham's mill
tary movements had the effect - confirm
ing the government IN it- inclination 20 send
Wolseiey - Suasim. and be viii take fui
command u Al further operations from
there