davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27
Metropolitan Brooklyn.

NEw YORK, April 26.--The Brooklyns de-
feated the Nets. today in a game remark
able only for its prepOnderance of goose
cggs The official score was as follows;
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27
LABOR AND CAPITAL
Indictments for Strikers IL
New York City
l8IT or 4 RIOT BROOKLYN ltSTtOlI
Nothing he~ from 81. OOis or
Chicago Baltimore Furn tore
Maa0facturefs 10 insist ca
Zen hours tor
DAYS Work

NE~ Ioax. April - District ATTORNEY
Martins refused 10 say tonight whether tie
Gnand Jury had indicted ANY memoer Of
the Empire Protective Association f0r caas-
ing the recent general sifeet-ear lie-up aud
roung on Third ave 4 was generally
among the dozen handed up bs the Grand
Jary late ia the day and that number 81
arrests we're likely 10 follow Director
'.auterbach Gl the Third ave company said
during the evening steps were being taken
% effect = compromise between the strikers
and the company iAuteIbach did not
seem 70 be afraid that the company
would lower itself or be- filse
To It's duty II it made few
concessions, lie frankly admitted that il
was % its interest 70 get the old meu back
rather than rely on new ones at the same
time he declared the company had no idea
of giving up as beaten On the main point.
IL i known that lauterlach Has been IN
favor oi a settlement from the first and the
significance of his statements tonight lies IN
the probability that he has succeeded in
winning over 10 bis views d majority of the
other directors. The wrath of the stock
holders al seeing ther earnings suspended
Tor more thdn ten DAYS may
have had its effect in adding weight To I.au-
terbach's opinion among his fellow direc-
tors.
At late hour II was learned positively
that some of the Empire Association Ofh-
cials had been indicted, and that warrants
had been issued for their arrest LauteT-
bach and eX Senator Ecciesine, counsel for
the association, however, had conference,
and it was rumored that if they succeeded in
arranging compromise the warrants would
not be served.
IL is now learned that on Monday night
d conference between the representatives of
the strikers and the company was sub
mitted To by the latter. President Lyon OF
fered during the conference 10 take back
the strikers in patches. bat the men in
sisted on returning in a body or not at all.
The conference was therefore fruitlesS ex-
cept that the very fact of It's being called
was weakening on the part of the com
pany. The co npany ran sixty-six cars to-
day-abOut the same number as usual dur
ing the strike. The horses and cars were in
bad condition, indicating lack of suiii-
cient help at the stables.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27
THE GRAIN BILL
Adopted a. Substitute for the willis
Bill by the House Committee
ON Labor.

WAsHINGToS, April IS The House Com
mittee on Labor tonight adopted by a vote
of ten to three the Grain bill as a substitute
for the Willis bill. Il appropriate $50 ,0oJ,
900 instead Of So ,cc0, 90 a. provided by the
Willis or Blair bill The bill in full is as
follows "a bill to provide for the distrib
utiOn Of the proceeds Of the sales OF public
lands among states and territories for edu-
catonal purposes.
Section The proceeds of the sales Of
all public lands belonging to the United
states be and the same are hereby dedicated
and set apart for the support Of the common
schools already in existence, or which may
hereafter be established within the states
and territories. provided that not more than
$500. .OO0 be expended in a single wear
'S.ction AT the expiration Of each
fiscal year the Secretary Of the Treasury shall
spportiOn and distribute among the several
states and territories IN proportion 10 their
scholastic population between the ages Of
sghl and fourteen ears the net proceeds
Of the sales of all pubhc lands which NAV
be in the treasury and all means 50 dsslrih-
utei shall b. expended bv the several states
and territories IN the same manner which
they expend the revenues raised therein bv
local taxation FOR The support II common
schools
Mr Grain - Texas. wac directed % report
20 Ga the House which be viii 10 tomorreW
if opportunity offers
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27
MAYOR DIKEMAN TALKS.
His Opinion of OniceFs aud ECONOMY
Whom He WIZ Appoint-fhs Ladies
a. once seekers

Il tell YOU. said T. Dikeman. the
newly elected mayor my inaugural ad-
dress TO the Council will be very brief and
can be told in two woris-work aud econ
omy. / have had numerous applicants for
positions and ia several cases have not set
fully made upmy mind whom shall recon
mend. The poundmasieT, can assure you
will be Il man who will 10 his duty Why
only the other day ! was driving I'd Ma
stray animal frightened him and for few
minutes II was a struggle between us,
whether would 20 into the fence or he
would stop his running They say the pres
ert incumbent Of Tie office sights stray
catlle from soft seat ia some lumber
office. / can see no reason why ! shOuldn
re appoint A ID Plumb on the Board Of
Public Works. Two ol the present MEM
bers were re-appOinied by nay predecessor,
who considered that they should be- Re-
tanned, IL for nO other reason than that they
were members Of the Board when the CITY
Hall prospect was started. and should be
permitted 10 supervise the completion 81
the same have bad ~ ladies ask me 20
appoint Tom Martin highway commission
eT, a they express il. the man who kepi
the streets SO free irup stones when you
were mayor before Now YOU know We
must pay some respects 90 lhe ladies.
Water know nothing about it, but ii =
man is hard up the present supply is good
IL combines both meat and drink.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27
HO. FOR MACATAWA.
Meeting of the Vest dtels6an fsrh A-ro
ei4uon-Ihe Ns~ Pavilion Plane
aDd frostisets.

Members 81 TIE West Michigan Park
Association Organized aud Incorporated la-f
winter with capital stock oi $50
divided into s09 shares of So ract met ai
the Morton hous, lasi evening fsf ihe
purpose of tnlkine over plans iof tbs fuiare.
They stated that tho plans iai the prol,o-e5
pavilion ai Macstawa para WOULD br
Teffeliea tie contract iei immediately Al suu
that the pavilion wo8ld be- completed ana
ready for fbe summer bueinett hy iune
l5 10 Vas decided fo increase ihe ugmbef
of stockholders fo fnr. O. be composed "a
representative men 81 tiraud Rapids and
vicinity Ihs Fenuemcn present at the
meeting denied HnK feeling ni an taFonisnn
90 the I resegf euferFrIses af ihe Para. thef
expected fhey said to attract hf fheir Tn
creased facilities large numliers of rcsprfsrs
from Chicago and the East and south aud
that all alike would profit IA ths enief-
prise
The present st1ctholdors are NJ "
R0~e Holland b Il Agnes J ~ Car
penier N A Daveft J D NuiIkcu Ile.
troif A Watson. o. \ Davis Sen !
Leathcrsr ". A Smith q i.ven Nus
keron Arthur Nees Charles H i.auara
J Miner John + long soon A Williams
p |. Poole iHVn bay eaudrille.
II \. Moore ~ II Nelson. bangor Z
Let's J. g. Denton. J. ID laoet 80 a
Ward. J D.. Criswold. 4 D.. lFe,. A q
Torrey George q. Bnge- t n fe9fe John
MclntYre lzra J. Nelson. futunm a
Brooks Charlie a. Sigh. a. Angel
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27
SHOT BY THE SINNERS
The Revenge of a Lot OF Illicit
Dlstlllers.
IN OfatiR's BRlVF DtlEE.
= Mot oi Dozen Masked Men AitacA
. Rsesnue Ofilcsr anc Moriais
Wouad him Nhils in SEQ
Win ne Niif

NANcHE.4ts Ienn apui - -to' n.
husaos Revenue froe saads saooozsfai
raid en ihe auoii al,dllerlss IA h.bb4ras
Cave Caiies e,anis auau ien dass sgo.
las, nisbi tci~ecn iNeI e aud oAs eiosl.
Nebb iurdan o nelaeor 81 his forae Who
ls . oitiseu oi Manchester wAs aroused from
his slumbers by ga1b ~ masked meI
bursting through his bed r,anl door lbes
Wers about twelve in number. and without
warming laes hfean l0 afs deadly fulie,
inia the bea where iuriam hls siit ane
children were sieefHus i4sian.
though moriails wounded tls ieh
side Aid arm beluE tllsl Vlfl haEAshoi
rose Nifh d revolver ln lis band a.sd rs
turned iht tire telling fNu ai tllt assasslns
io ths hpof Iiiis heightened iif muh. Who
picked ul one ol ths Nuuude4 uiru sna
fed leaving fho oihcf y here he Ass Par
dam. llo is naied iur Ais piuCk snd nerve
jumped out af bed seized ils as.aiilt ,sf
relied Shot gan. ieafed ufeI iise prDsifais
form ou Ihe floor ana followed iH buf paf
sui 90 ths flessne luoh ben be- gei g. tte
sard gate he lrel both barrels VlliCh ~efe
heavily loaded Wltl buck shot. ai ile re-
treating deslstI asioee lnd sending tNo
more a. rse ground They GOO. were
assisted bs Their comrades ana ali
except the wounded man ieii
in the house made fheT rscape ti4e
Nounde1 man proved - be- Mach Ilafk.
a legai dislllier. bui who b. said io have
been dealing iu crooked Whisaey fpr spstY
time Sheriff Ashley and posse started al
au early hour in search uf tbe assassifs.
One arrest Has been made. aui his name
sould nef be learned. luftan is mortality
wounded Ciark Noauas aTe serious
though noi necessarily mortal tuf1sm's
wife aud child mlracaluusiy escaped with
out injury. Though l4e 1ei teutalL and tlie
wal above Nere perforated
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27
McCARTHY'S MISERY.
Dris.o from Home 4 Sad TAI. - sliisi
iHgratitad. -nd Cruelty Toid
~ - ns.

John Mccarthy. feeble old nan 81 ca
YEAR of age residing n Drauau township.
fitted bili ~ onplainf by spccial guar.
dian. Dennis Mccanle in fhe kent Circuit
Court yesterday aeainsi Dc son-.n lav
Thomas Flanirau aud daughter 1phanna.
he alleges thai on Marca D.l. ls-1 his
daughter and san.ln. iag induced hifu fn
give them q warranty deed oi aIi lif proper
r.. promising "a refurn therefor io care fof
him a1d s1pp'v him viii fhe neaef-Iiies
and comforts of iiie 90 the end ~ his dave.
lu April I~si fbe bii. 0i complaint alieTns
that bis ihngifeF lnnaf,ls az lbs IntilFsfi9n
of hef husband beat hin severely vith
bottle AMI drove him ouf of fbe hDnsf and
refused 81 tare f1f hi.. longer -innf fheu
be- has been Forced sn depena f.s his sub
sisfapne upen fhf charity pi his other
reiafIves o. petitions fiai fhe e1urt
auflnl fhr deed of his property io his
GnrrafeiuI children fhf property ln
qus.stion is Faiari a' Um
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27

ssalseFoS. april ~ ~ adsr Tie cal. "
States ln fhe House a number u bills and
resolutions ~ere lntr siuced and appropri-
4lely referred. after ~hich The House re-
soi ri itself into the committee II tie
shole and consideration u the River and
HsrDor BAH was resumed some progress
~a- aiale @iih the bill until The clause
authorizing the Secrst4ry u War 10 nego-
tiaie ioT the purchase OF the sorka Of the
Gfeen and Barren River Navigation com
pany ID kesstacky. furnished an Opportnn-
ity for a light over the MOnOngabela Nayi-
sation company ~ break out afresh. Mr.
bsyn OF Pennsy lyania, offered an sIuend-
aieul authorizing the secretary Of War
90 also negotiate for the pur-
chase Of the works OF the MOnOngsheia
Navigation company Both the
amendment and the original CLAUSE
were vigorously attacked by Messrs.
Hepburn, of Iowa and Holman, Ut Indiana
anG defended bv Messrs. Willis aud i.aIfcOn
of kentucky, and Bayne, OF Pennsy lvania.
The amendment vas agreed 10. Mr.
uiscOck, OF New 0rk, offered ali amend
ineut for the appointment OF a Ommlttee OF
three Senators and five representatives to
confer With a committee appointed by the
New YORK legislature and Governor and
state officers IN regard 10 the maintainance
1T canals and ascertain If the canals are
sufficient for the requirements OF Interstate
commerce, or ii they should be enlarged and
the cost of enlargement; also To ascertain
on what terms and conditions the
United States can acquire title
and jurisdiction of those canals.
Mr. Orosgenor, of Ohio. opposed the
amendment The gentleman from New FORK
Mr. HiscOcE could not ridicule or assail
the bill by Offering the amendment end
siterwsrd say his record was in favor of in
ternal improvements. When the gentle
man attempted TO put upon the bill an
amendment. which would destroy il, he
must stand by bis record. Mr. Hiscock was
willing 10 stand by his record Ii the prop
osition which simply looked 10 the creation
of = committee To investigate matter, was
So potential that il could defeat this bill. he
was willing to accept the consequences. The
amendment was ruled out on a point of
order The Committee rose. aud the House.
at 30, adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27
DETROIT THEATRES.
The New Bagiey Theatre tO be of the Biiou
Order-C Charley whites Brush
Grand Theatre -

.srlesttf 50 f-t ft.t-sfu. .rta.r.
DETROIT, April 26-George H. Hopkins,
one of the executors OF the sagley estate
has just returned from New York. where he
mas been looking over the features Of the
leading theatres, and be says that nearly all
the modern theatres are smaller than those
in Detroit and that good managers claim
IL Is better 10 have them So and the new
theatre the Baglev estate viii build. there
fore. will be- small When completed the
management will be given 90 g. J WhitHey.
and much Of the material now IN Whitney 8
opera house will be used IN furnishing H.
The name of Charley White 5 new theatre
90 be built by the Brush estate viii - named
the Brush Grand Theatre only first
class attractions viii BE- played.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27
4 Mob at the Refineries.

BROOKLYN, April 26.-At about 10 o'clock
tonight a crowd of nearly 1000 strikers
gathered in front of Mallenhowers refinery,
awaiting developments. When an empty
truck was driven out Of the refinery a brick
was thrown at the driver, but no further
demonstration was made. The crowd then
surged over to the refinery of Mailer,
Sierch & Co, from whence a truck issued
sith a hogshead of sugar, 10 be taken To
MallenhOwer's refinery. BY It's side
walked Widow Dye, who, since the
death of her husband some years ago, has
had charge of the trucking for all the refn-
cries. The appearance of the truck was a
signal for volley Of MISSILES, which were
hurled at the driver. A very large police
force was present and pushed the mob back
using no violence and making no arrests
This was the only violent demonstration of
the day and the mob dispersesed About
one hundred members of the Forty seventh
regiment are under arms in their armory.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27
HIGH WATER.
The Mississippi River en- Rampage Wa
ter Higher - Helena fbsu tser
Tfefare k no~n.

NV OREANs. Agri 18 a T,aes Desso-
oracIIelens special says The river reached
the high water marx 81 l.sk abe greatest
flood ever known. "a noon today and e1n-
tinued 20 rise steadily untl $50 clock. when
IL was four inches above that point Rei-
able Information reports . large crevss@f
below here near AfEansas i8fF. The
Steamer Belle Of Memphis Hss araEf in
tha break sn8 could 10i be pulled euf Tie
damage from fhls point cannot be estimated
set Tiere - aiso cTeTasse af ~t0vali p
flace four miles htlow frarf Ff6nf
which aiN uuf many farms under water
A. Delta. - fhe 'evee 81 iu rreearipus
condition and fbere ere several bad caves
iu ihe hans a. Iaa larsH parish. ie
Helena viii probably ae aeosded bY beck
water
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27
TIE s~,e, B,lp,s, nios.

DO was ths origiusl Intention ~ NsssTs
sveef A BnItlef io hare fheif propesed
So go block fa he erected on tht spfth -essi
corner ~ Tasf Fnlton and -oaih Division 80
.asfd hr fbf Hme ST. Cody shHuia Hf
readr - pui ul fhe briff vtef ~ his npv
block uoe building pu iisf corner nf1rs'ff
bnt fle Bal healfh 1f Nf huikiev Vhe vas
50 f,.reorslif saf.e. fend 80 building oi,ef-
s8ons hse uftrpftffi fuihIlmfrf - the
original des rr TIE s4uef vii hvvefef
- rnfIu-sf before nfff Rirfsr and fhf iu-
terror wurb performed duriuG fhe staruT
seasnr Tbf structure via b. ane ~ Size
mssf Substantial end orfis eref fnHt in
fHf f.ifr
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27

Al noon yesterday ne~s was recciyed ia
TINS city of lhe death of Hon. soloman =.
Wiihev, judge OF lhe lnlted STATES Court
for The Western District 81 Michigan. and
fiass were placed al hAli-nasi aud ali the
courts adjourned a. a mark OF respect 10 hi :
memory Early ia iLe winter Judge Wlihey
wen. Ia san Diego, California in the hope
of beneiiunng his rapidly declining health
aud il was generally supposed that he was
gaining additional strength Surrounded bv
his towing wiie AMI daughter. among the
balmy breezes of the delightful California
evening fading ike the beautiful Faster low
ers that had been emblemstic Of purity truth
and sincerity. The remains will De brought
here for burial. his ION G. H. Whitney. Of
Park city, Utah, will accompany the ~
mains and escor, the brreaved wife aud
daughter 10 their home in tins city
Hon Solomon l. Withey was born Al
ST. Albans Point. Franklin county Yer
mont, April n ls20. lis early life aud boy
hood days having been spent al The district
school and later AT the Academy IN ~
Albans village la MAY 1886. Judge
Withey father removed 10 this city, the
Judge following him in March. 1857 He
remained here bat few weeks visiting his
parents, going Ia CuyahOga Falls. o., where
he entered the college. la August of the
same year be returned D. Grand Rapids
teaching school for TWO terms In the fall
of 1889 be entered The law office of Ralh-
bone 4 Martin, ,emaining a Close student
until ISL. when he accepted position in
the pOstoiiice during the administration of
the tate James NJ. Nelson firing of the
mOnotOny of clerical work he
again resumed his law studies
being admitted 10 the bar in MAY 1913, form
ing a cOpartnership with Hon. John Ball
the following year In 1916. George Martin.
under whom Mr.. Withey first received his
instruction joined the firm and remained
an active partner until his election as
Justice of the State Supreme Court. In the
fall of 1917, Judge Whitney was elected Judge
of Probate, holding the office until lsj2.
After retiring from TINS position be followed
the practice of law being elected state Sena-
tor in 1850. In 1868 be was appointed by
President Lincoln Us. District Judge for
the Western District of Michigan a
position he filled with honor dsunc-
ZION up TO the time of his death. He
was universally popular, an able jurist and
highly esteemed both as a citizen and a public
officer lie was "A member OF the State Con
stitutiOnal convention of 1867, and was one
of the eighteen commissioners appointed by
| the Governor IN 1873 TO revise the State
| Constitution Judge Withey was married
| December y. 1slG, 10 Marion l.. Hinsdill
who survives him. He leaves four SONS
| Harris H., Edward W. Chester Ii. and
| Charles 5, all of whom except The latter are
| married and a daughter. Eleanor VI.
A very excellent likeness OF Judge Withey
| from the chise of the TELEGRAN HERALD
engraver appears above.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27

sil..filaeul ~ luGcu4s. ~ seg gltnlAtS elLef-
prss sl4l.1 es Discouraged. AID le4st "a a.
those that aided niasg ~ eCa ssntsllec 4iia
sileazlu al4 llzAily 20 tl- nAt3en
ar Frge gave aotiGe hat a. eari3 pas
,9ie HsAt seex lie 4oslld move ~ take lp
lle -l4leu isiaBd 1Flize hiI
81 flag- if1ll tle 4ppfopu4ll0H Ionl-
G.ilfee reported the Post 01see apprg-
pri4iHln silI 4ith amendments. lt
4as placed 9u tie ea.sn1ar Af
Fa4ml safiag he would eall il ap Nsdne--
gaf uiofulnz 24esll0n- ~ detail involved
la tala1~a pending auien1u4snts - The
l3ieF state t0maserue hill a. - hong aud
short n4al. Nefs then tskeu up and dis
eilsse1 - Messfs. t4alsien. Harris fialt
bro@a. Wilson "a ioEa sad Cuil9n, after
which at iGek lhe >euale adjourned
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27

Frank Bracelin. of the Montague Lu,s ser-
raoa has purchased the Muskegon Horting.
u,aa Jassrsal. and win on Tuesday next
transform The paper into = Democratic organ
~ The deepest dfe BE has fhe hacking oi
= number of iesding Democrsfs n ths ninth
iisfrtf. prominent among whom is n.eu-
n rsi 3 q Mason vhc So CouEressioral
aspirations Weller ofths Aeass Is reported
- BENG on fhe snNi0as seat Tie Lersbr
a7a ei ne sid snd rsmor SAYS fbsi Harry
81 WautT. f-eorxs Locke or ~ y Pose a
fhis rifr may - fte rHrrhssers
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27

CHICAGO, April 26.-About one hundred
and twenty brickmakers in Philip
Lychtensdas yard went out on a strike this
morning for reduction of the working days
TO eight hours and no reduction from the
present scale of wages There are about
seventy wards in this city employing about
eleven hundred men If the move becomes
general as everybody engaged in brick
making thinks IL will. an almost comp etc
cessation Of building operations will occur.
Twelve hundred men boys and girls en-
plOyed in Cranebor's Iron work. have
s:gnifed their intention 20 make a demand
foran eight-hOur day with no elimination Of
wages II the demand - enforced Crane
b0r announces bis defamation to shut down
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27

JACKSON. April % Warden Hatch, Of
the state prison. vas stabbed by convict
named Fay saturday bat not seriously in
jured The facts were suppressed and Just
leaked ont Fay is desperate convict who
once before attempted % murder a guard
and when the difficulty With the Warden
began he was izbting in the yard with
another convict
The Chimes Of Normandy i being
given % a large house this evening for the
benefit Of the Jackson Guard
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27

NV NorK April ~ The granite stone
cutie pm.m have c,lled the Disfrie' At
torneys attention 20 tine fact that George
Berry. agent for Texas confr actors
brought over eighfv-four stone-cufters from
Aberdeen. g ,tland - work Ou the state
capital AT Austin. Texas 4 provision Of
the Jnifed states statutes says 20 con
tractor shall pay passsge or otherwise all
any foreign iah0rers under contract 20 come
to this oounfrf The penalty Is $1,000 for
each nffan
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27
GOOD FOR GLADSTONE
fhe f'sAeeful f1r1 ef tlse tsrees.- slfs lsl
Dispats fav0E~bie "a siis trseh
Measnro1s

FsEss Aprl 9o.-ii is officially an-
uounoed this n.oTaasg ti.ai ll.s orees 0os
ernmeul IA, sielaed IL tlt esuassls al
fraAes aaa NH Instantly araer aisaruaa
meni ~ hei troola
Lesba> April fhs 4oaussian bs
0neeas 20 She demands - shs rowsrs ior
l.eac. Is said bs cladstonrs fsenas io bs
one ai ths n.ssi i0ftanais thints lor hin
lhat o14ld i.apl.eu al this iancturs ol a..
i4ifs The complications thas woeld en-
sac upon ~ar lslweea Oiloeev ead Turkey
undertaken iu defiance oi England deaana
Would have greatly weakened ihe Premier
abilgy 10 dsai Witl his opponents at huue.
The neW 2lrilade of the ureek Govern meut
vii remove tins danger ehleA
Gladstone himself falN appreciated
up The undoubted facl Ilsai Tie peaneflll
turn 81 uFecian affairs n lii be hui temporary
The Iime consumed in negotiations Tor ar.
bitrafion uf the 0fooo. Turkish dispute Mi
he sufficient % aiioS 81 ihy oompicu "a oi
bladstone's domestic e. camFalEa. and iOf tls
acceptance or rejection oi his Irish measufes
on their merits. a. construed by Parliament
without suoleclnh them 10 fhe thance ~
= .rishing hy ala oyerihfoN 20 li4e ministry
on The question of a foreign policy A. 20
The ultimate action oi Dueece. % NAV Ae
said on the authority of au alta he oi iils
Greek legation here. that u .arbiifa-
ton j. consented 90 by The
Deiyannis ministry il vii be- only
because they are convinced that Tie
award of any unbiased arbiIAt r. must be
ln favor - carrying 0ut the uue4uiyuual
provisions Of The Berlin Treaty. giving tGe
outlying Hellenic provinces BACK % tiie
mother country. Failing an this saia the
informant, Greece viii certainly renew her
demands upon Turkey regardless 81 any
protest bY the power Tor she Viii never
rest under the injustice perpeifated upon
seven millions OF her rightiui Subjects Who
chaie under the Oner0us yoke 81 Turkish
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27

The death of Judge Withey creates
vacancy to be filled by an appointment by
the President There is a diversity Of opin-
ioh expressed as To who Will be appointed.
among those mentioned being LVman j..
Norris. G. Chase Goodwin aud Edwin r.
Uhl of this city. and L. 3 Commissioner Of
Patents VI Y. Montgomery, of Lansing,
and il is eN pected that Kalamazoo, Muske-
gon, Cadillac and other places ia the west
ern part of the state will present candidates
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27
Lighting ~trsse-aJ.y Could One.

Ivut~sporIs. lnd April - Lightning
struck wire connected with the Western
Uoiou telegraph Office during the storm to-
night passed into the building and de-
sfroved two switch hosris detsching every
wire in the builGing The compaBY - now
-psortins to the railroad offices for lines. and
Is wili he several daYs before the Office will
again he I'm working ORDER