davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18
MURDER WILL OUT.
Ehs 1ysfsry SURROUNDING a auEdeT (oss-
United >lx f.&rs Ago Jast
Eeinx CLEARED

FHtAosLfa4A. Mas IA slseial tfoua
E4stoa Pa. SAYS The mystery Surround
iag the uafdsr "a Eina Billsateadsr near
slEouisbars, M9nFOe e1aAty in l,s3 Is
about being elesfed lp. Miss Bllteuben8ef
sas fogud dead oae alofniag iH October ~
that year In Tue corner ~ uet1 ~ltb heT
bead crashed by a stone A post mortem
examination disclosed f1e fat that previous
"a the murder tne girl had been assaulted
tramp = A. Arrested feS DAYS later on
,9stlclou bat be proved au aIIbi and was
discharged The murder remained a mys-
tefy until today, Nheu befeeuse Slnfnous
received information charging Louis
,ch Neuk With having committed the deod
The iacts are given by oehWeuks wife Who
has made an affidavit giving ali the prinoi-
pal points necessary lo w0Fk up the case
She claims that on The night Miss Bllen-
bender Wss murdered ScbNenk came home
with hls clothing bespatterei with blood
lie told his vile that be had murdered
Miss BiItenbender AID threatened 20 xiii
her n she divuigei the secfet Several
months ag0 >chwenk was charged with a
criminal intimacy with his daughter. aged
Is. which relation had been continued Tor
four years The girl finally made cOnfes.
SION Oh the strength of which warrant
was issued Tor Sch~enks arrest. Before
the constable arrived. Scnwenk slipped over
10 a neiehbOr's, eorrowed 800 aud fled
Mrs. schweuk has made an aiii layit against
her husband
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18
DON'T DO IT NOW I
The Pastors Wont Allow the Publication
81 sabbath Des.crstios fstltioD
>gners- Names Iust Yet

Yesterday afternoon reporter for the
TElEeHsx- HERALD made request q the
local pastors assembled iu their regular
weekly conference thar they permit The
publication of names of worth signed 10 the
petition against SUNDAY amBsemenfs a.
iseed Lake presentei in fhf c,fv churches
last S8n1ag After debating fhe suhieof s.
motion - grant the Request Tas iosi by p
large majority the reason ASST rned being
fhaf the pastors SD fo vaff unf.I fhe pefl-
tion has rece| Fe6 all the s.grfat 1res. which
several dtgs more - work on Their part wlii
secure before any pubicsflrn 81 made Al
ihourh the names q children were handed
la in some insfanoes yef - making ur the
count fhe names o' sinits onir have been
oaunfe1 The list stands u,r Fountain
81 BaHiu Al SECOND BapiI@ ll. Wsal hr-
are Bsufia lip Church ~ rfrsf. tls First
PRESBYTERIAN I7E Missisr N1od rr.ss'fr
ferian a7 Nesfn.if.fer Presbyterian rs
FIRST tongregef funal - ~quib ionCregs-
fi1nsl pa DFisi0n-st y = I70 Afnet "
p W Tssf-si " q f31 Spring ~ African
" = lp. germen n B ~ IsFfsId sve
NJ = ar cersnaa Association ~ Second
Reformed lb-a fofsI ~ ZL8 a fhs
Fref Reformed rising vnte vss taken
T niversaI approved - fHe peofiua "a ~
pressed Ihe c'e-gvuen erpeff a. nsini %
as' vean ten AMI fffeen tf91sanf siguafHr-s
before fhe petition i- presented fe fhe Street
ksI Say cgunanF
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18
WILL OBSERVE THE DAY.
the drADd Array fosts Meet aad liectos
60 DeooF4ts the Graves al d slisn tseross
eomulttt4~s ApI,oiateo.

The committees apPoiutes by Custer aud
Cnampio posis @ A X. 10 make arrange
mems for Memorial Rsy exercises met lat
evening al chemplin post hall Charles
BAKER. c. \. Robinson. VA. y Frost aud
- Is 1racs Were present ireul Custer post
and John Christensen. n Rice l.. e. bIaJ
ford and " A Wilson from thsWpiin
post John Christensen WAs appointed
chairman Of the committee, auo ,. Rice
secretary A motion Wss made and adopted
io hold the exercises on M0udaf. May 5i ln
accordance Nlth the general order from the
department headquarters n was decided
by the committee 50 have a procession slull-
lar go that of last year IS T. Tracy Wa
elected President af the laY Major a. Is
Wi ht Vice President ChArie> b. bfiknap,
Marshal Rev. j A SpraEue Chaplain
Messrs Frost and Rice were sppOinied a
committee Ga order. The Secretary was
instructed 10 invite the Mayor. Common
Council city officers military e4in-
psnies. Sons 81 Veterans and all civic
societies L. attend the exercises. The fol-
lowing committees we're ihcn appointed
GA carriages e. \. Robinson aud o. b
Wright On music /. G. Bradford. Charles
Baxter aud C. l. Slaiiuck on fnanoe,
John Christensen and q 3 Wright on
flowers the Women's Relief Corps OF
Champlin aud Custer Posts. Children of
the different schools are requested 10 donate
flowers for the occasion Those on the
West side will leave their c0nirlbu-
tions al Champiin Post hall before noon on
Monday. MAY 81 and those on the East
Side al Custer Post hall. under the lonia-
- armory The orator 81 the day was not
chosen. The committee adjourned until
Monday evening a. = O'Clock, when they
Will meet al the rooms Of G. b Tracy, l0s
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18
SHE IS CONFIRMED
Mrs. Thompson Postmistress
at Louisville.
BiTIER OPPOSITION BY BLACKBURN,
The Senator Asserts that Nrs. fhemp-
son Contributes 20 ne Sepub-
licAn Campaign funds ia
the last Presidential
Contest.

"a ssHaSoI44N. May 1.-The nomination
IT Mn Thompson So be psslmisiness al
louisville hrniHoky occupied considerable
nue in tae executive session of the senate
this afternoon. Nn Thompson held the
ofhos unser TIE Republican administration
and was recents TespPonici tDgouFh the
direoi influence 81 Representative Willis, of
tie Louisville district and over the protest
oi Senator Blackburn 1As COMMITTEES
made favorable report on the nomination
bat q va fouf hs iiiref oi -four oenaiors,
Mr. Blackburn leading in iong aud
earnest speeoh lie began bt moving
that tue nomination bf considered IA
open session. ano failing an that hs
desind 90 have ths injunction of secrecy
removed from the proceedings on the sub
iect This also refused. Nj hsackbur
rceliei she fsc that Mr. Thompson held
the 8ltoe az q Republican and contributed
io The assistance of the Republican party in
ihe last Presidential campaign iae moan
nation ~as huAiiy confirmed with bnt sik
0r seven VOTES in opposition some reports
from the committee wers tAou read aud the
Senate a1ioUrne6
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

THE COACHMAN AGAIN.
80 Get. a~ss With Ni-es - fo"ifDo
do-s Naadsrf,if Tbfs TIME f.tne
80 Tsrfs fitao~u.

hru IoFE. Nev i7-firaee horss great
niene ~ oil Commodore VANDERBILT rsn
sway vifi' ifer fsfber eoaehfBan f0dsF and
wa nisrrie1 TIE Morse fsrillf srt in good
circumstances iivr iu ef1s II 7er-Ftovn
aue ufnf. ir fHf hrrf r8rfif TIE cBerh-
uiar nnfnf Is fiea Hnf0n His frfif-s iiss
beer sentenced for burglary. hs ie1ilY
art In extremely rauf rifeu instances end
IIFe ir an uussrurF ffuerteF ~ fhf rifT. He
Hrors NJ ani Hrs Hor~ - fhe depot
ners iher fYtf fne frair fW Sew 10fk
aua ot his rpturf found y - Morse swat
ua tis rffarn HInfon Iirtsi 81 cyru-
rsnsor a. eitusrf euf preceeoes ~ =
nfuefer wherf tbff wefs urited and the
rpai.f ieE fn asffs unfreEn.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18
BAD FOR ANARCHISTS.
Prominent gessnsss Men for Grand Juror
At Chicago -Tbe Law Plainly
Laid Down.

C4cAeo. May 1.-THE grand Jury that
vii pass upon the cascs ~ the anarchists, +,
Spies. Scha1b. Fieilen. Parsons and Fisch-
sr. wss impanelied to'lay The jury Is made
ap ~ We.l-<u0wn business men. Judge
Rogers in his charge said. We hear good
deal iafeivof what constitutes free iom Ut
speech fsers IS uo constitutional right TOR
men % assemble aud engage ln Wild
harangues aud iuceudiarF speech. IL men
are .nefed fo riof. tr~ou and other uuiaN iIi
ats. tAe mcn responsible Tor this fnay De-
be.d re.ronsibie lor tne result. Mere spec
tarYfs. mere lockers -ou. are not tue ones
0ulv. but fne men who atvise the c'm
sion VI cine crime are tae guilty ptrlles a.,
we'll Chris Spies Was released t0iay on
g. ae bail
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18
NOT YET SETTLED.
The Furniture Hu-tne-s >tiil IN Bad shape
in Chicago Trouble >tiii I'm the
Lumber District

CncAGo May l7.-Over one hundred
policemen remained on guard today in the
lumber district. Less than half Of the
men who were at work Saturday reported
for duty today having been intimidated by
rumOr that the Stock Yards men would
force the lum mber-shovers To quit work.
The planning mills and box factories
are still running in small
way. The manufacturers have little hope
of resuming business on an extensive scale
nntil the lumber showers strike is broken.
The furniture factories are still In bad shape.
About thousand of Pullman employees who
are on "A strike met al ROseland today and
took a vote on returning to work. The
meeting was almost unanimous for remain
Ing out for eight hours work and 10 per
cent. advance fhe men said that according
10 their counting few over 500 men went
into the works this morning. The rumOr
that all the large concerns 1T the stock yards
would return 20 the ten-hOur system this
IN srrIing appears To have been wholly un-
founded. No such change was undertaken
at any OF the packing houses
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18
BOOMING MACATAW WA.
Enthu sis site Meeting of the Stockholders Of
the New A.sociation-Tboss Who
VIII Buiid This season

An adjourned meeting Of The stockholders
Of the Macaiawa Park association wa held
last night al the Morton The contract en-
tered into by the Board of Directors with
the Raws0n Brothers for the erection Of the
hotel was raulei and work on the structure
viii be commenced today. and the bailaing
completed by June II. under a forfeiture of
80 a day thereafter The following new
names were added 90 the list. Geo D. Buss.
j. w Emo, T. Y. Fox. ". ID. Iaiford Per-
kins & Mason A. B. Wykcs &. :. Mason
KOr lander 4 Grady. A. 4. YercK. Rawson
Bros, Cheney & Anderson J n sur
ling, J.. II. payreil, Henry Spring
& Company, hy u ID Swartoui, j.. A.
stowe & Bro. The following persons have
agreed to erect cottages a. once. A. Mrgs.
II y Brown. Jglus Hou .eman. NJ. J..
Sweet. Miner. T. J. Osgood, a. r. Sigh.
Geo y. DAVIS. 4. T. Perkins and kawsOn
Bros. President Agnew viii invite the
stockholders Ia visit the park n a few dsys
90 select their lots. Mr. Park. county sur
yeyor Of Ottawa county. - nov plating
The ground. The capital siock Of The com
pany j. $1,000 divided into 900 shares. 81
which each subscriber must take four en
tfling themselves % a deed Of lot bOKlpl
feet a. near As a contour Of fhc ground vii
permit sn be a l0int owner 30 TIE entire
property. The dock costing 500 is conn
iiefed The building viii h. completed iu
ume 90 receive the Western Press associa-
lion June - The residents of Holland and
the two Park associations. headed hy Mavof
Mcbride and President II Walsh. are ar
ranging big time FOR The press rfresenta-
fiVe-
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18
A VOICE FROM BEYOND
The Fugitive Democratic Sen
atOrs Of Ohio Heard From.
IH1 TELL Eir THEY Rls lAal.
4 Manifesto 10 the People OF Ohio
A Protest Againsf the Assumption
OF Power EY the Republicans
As Revolutionary.

CIselNNaFl % Nav l1-Ihe Democratic
members Of the state senate have issued
manifesto o. the people II Ohio la which
they recite the causes which impeliei them
10 leave the upper branch Of the legislature
without a quorum. The document is quite
lengthy aud is signed by all the Democratic
senators. tweuty in number Tue f. lowing
Is synopsis "On the -sith day of April
there were offered tor adoption in the
SENATE 81 Ohio TAO reports from tbe sub
Committee OF Privileges aud Elections.
y hicn were made special order Tor May 5
one recommending the seating Ofthe contest
ia delegation from Hamilton county The
other not. Ii was known 10 us that the
presiding officer OF the Senate had deter
mined upon a prearFanged demand for the
previous question Ia violation of the con
stifution and rules Of the senate. TO call the
roI 81 the senate on the question 81 the
adoption OF the report seating the contest
ants, Omttng the names Of cOntc' tees.
declare the report adopted aud dminister
to the cOntestOrs who We're 10 be in attent-
Ancr The oath Of office This action was 10
De- I'll tered upon the ionrual and upon the
theory that the journal entry was oonclu
sive, would have been made valid by our
presence Our only remedy against this
revolutionary proceeding was IA leave the
senate without quorum
Reviewing the action OF the Republicans
up to the present t-le ~ concludes "a fol-
lows. We majority and quorum OF the
members Of the Senate OF OHIO. duly
elected and qualified ,io therefore, protest
against the assumption Of legislative power
by the body calling itself the Ohio Senate,
and Ne pronounce it, existence revolution
airy and rs enactments legally void
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

YASHISGroN, May lin the Senate Mr..
Fre caIled up the House Shipping bill,
aDlishiug fees for measuring tonnage. tor
is1ing licenses, registry certificates. etc
Ner the blll had been read. on motion Of
" Frye. a new section " - added. name
/ IL the provision Of Mr. Frves bill which
aIn0rizss the President by proclamation,
rheueyer he deems proper, 20 deny 10 for
/ ign vessels such privileges As are denied I'm
/ Uch foreign countries 20 United states YES
es. This ]. the provision authorizing re-
/ alation agtins. Canada The new section
9 general one and applies to all foreign
/ Duutries. The amendment was agreed TO
Tiihout debate and the bin as amended
asset Ca motion OF Mr.. Frve a confer
nee committee was ORDERED ON the bill aud
The Senate procee ied % consider business
bn the calendar. The following measures
pvere passed. bill authorizing ju-ies Of
lbe United states Court ani justice courts
to be- usei interchangeable :: joint resolu-
ton authorizing the Treasury Department
tD audit aud pav a claim ii the Kansas City.
Fort Scott e Gulf railroad for carrying the
mails a Joint resolution authorizing Rear
Admiral J. " 4. Nicholson. 0fthe United
States navy to accept medal conferred on
him by the King of weden ami Norway.
a bin to authorize the state of California to
tions found ro be mineral lands
The chairman appointed "a the
conference committee on the shipping bin
passed this morning. MessTs. Miller, Dolph
and Vest
At2o'ciock the senate resumed consider
alton of the Blair Pension hili The amend
ment vas then offered bv Mr. Van Wgck
that no soldier under the act should receive
less than s. per month Mr. Blair novel
f0 amend the amendment bv luosfitufing
81 fnr = Nr Plumb said thar At the
proper tine be- wOuld offer the following
amendment fo the Amendment of NJ Van
WvcS This rate ss applied TO the last lisa
hihfy fnr which any soldier shall DE- pen
stoned under this act shall furnish the basis
ou which all pensions here under or under
anv other .aw shall be adjusted and paid
hereafter. saving 0niV pensions for what
are known as sue iic disabilities.
ln support ~ this anne 1dmenf Mr. Fumb
said be- taou ght the proper course vsui be
re leave The last disability and make that
the basis hsr all Others. Mr. logan moved
an amendment providing that 'sii pensions
heretofore r~anfei under ans previous ar
to a0v sfidirr shall where less than s. a
month las been allowed. ne increased to S.
a month snd 90 iess amount shall be a.
faNpi % any pensfoner unter this or ans
previous act Mr iagsn expressed himse. {
nfteriT opposed fo pensions ~ one. two.
three or frg- foi'sr- month TT man
v4s % be- pensI7nea Ar all. he Tas entitled
q, more fhan fhsf N- B'sir Thought fhat
as "a minimam 81 won B 5s satisfactory AMI
-naennahie The soldiers 10 ths country
we're reasonable asen AHer fa-ther denete
N- Hisfrs arrenIfnlenf vas voted down. rs
vss slsa fae amendment offered bT Nr.
fnean VI Natr renewed his snsendne
I'm another flrfu snil per1inz further se'ion
fha Senate AZ SIS vent fnto executive ses-
-.nn
Arfn r when The DOORS ve-e reopeu-d
fhe ~easfe si rDrnet
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18
BLOODY CLOTHING.
Gr-at sensation az Jscksos Possible
Gia- 90 th- aardss~r. of t's- tr"uch
Family tlofbisg >pia-ned With
ris.,sd fonna ia a stamp.


J,ekses. Meh.. May THREAT excite
ment prevail. here Tonight Authony Car
tsr. FARMER xao lives next % the famous
Crouch farm came % Jackson this after
noon and reported to Prosecuting Attorney
Blair that Gilbert Wilson had iognd some
bloody ci1thlls in an Did stump on lne
Crouch line fence. They consist Ol Two
shirts and q pair of 0yer-l,s. al ot which
we're stained Nith blood and had the ap
r4aranss of having been there for twp years.
rE.- stump is in the direct line that the
saet.es are supposed 90 have taken on the
ulghg oi slc Crouch tragedy. November r.
i><s The prosecuting attorney has ordered
tue clothing r0 be- held. and will a. ouce
pruceri % invest gaze. The general am
p.-si1n - that an important clue to ths
perpetrators of the awtul crime has beeu
discovered. and the pr0sec lunE attorney
viii leave 10 stone uniurnel to unravel the
relations af this Dioody clothing 90 the
Crouch tragedy mystery. II there % any.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

Banf.ey Lauuiefe MarTis fantiu1 stan
ieF kieaWoua >seNar tAam IA
N&ss- Brvnnef. Doyle has = afa 1aun-
Jers cteiaa
fl4e oAl4aes ai lhs rsg.ori W@s thea 4aop,-
ed
Ala CrtNae oftsrsl a resQIutiau Aufeoris
inE iat Nayar - appoint csiH Hnultet io
prelNfe designs las furnllars ior 4nf nee
tse u4a lablel on gaoiion oi Ala sAnn-
aers fae re er4aiuk snd l.ssiAE ol lonia 81
irQsn foantain i1 isyaa S.. ana fcari-si
Nou ionia-sf h North Divisions
'ias dsCi4fcd neoesSers public in
gueFeneul by the unanimous vote oi
ihs Council The City Clerk was Instructed
D. advertise Tor hids Gar tne Ciiy printing.
lne leunoll proocvdines a. be- printed in
iraaei uonpar.el ispe and measured bs tie
ioa0 tiids - be fied Wilh iile isss CLERK ga
0r before Mas - Carried The grs4lne
aud grassiiug uf Muskegon 81 Was aeniafcd
a necessary public Improvement bs IA,
unanimous vote 0i lhe Council Adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18
The Ioni-xille Races

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 1.-THE track was
in good shape toiey and the attendance
large. The first race was five furlongs. for
maiden two-year- oids. Bric-a- brac won;
Jaoohin. second; Donny yhrook. third Time.
I.03I Second race-Selling one mile Re-
woke won. Ascender, second. Ch tnce. third.
Time. l4 Third race-The Kentucky
OAKS mile ard half Pure Rse won, Red
Girl, second. Ada D., .hird Time al.
Fourth race All ages. mile and quarter
WaDderer won. Col CLARK second. Hare
foot. third Time. 2llt Fifth race-All
ages. mile sui sixteenth. Nolanie won.
Splu.aluz. second. Eiitor. third Time. 80.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

Essr sasiyte. Mich. May t1.-jaco
Rupp. a farmer near this city. is a gic'if
Of the lightning rod agent. He vas ind1es
81 give q note tor S11l. The note passs
info rhs hands of a thira party. prssgn'ahl
Il companion of the szsnt MIcnaei k1f.
a reisfgs 81 rhe farmer gor possession
fhe note. and vas arrested f1r larceny az z
put in ta appearance. having been si1ar
sNrntiatf The agents say tHaF only r1afs
fr- the l-ainfs. about twenty dollars. ss
them u.astef the hause and barn. and 6
msnf rne flD smounf. The same gang y
arrested .n tsro short unle ago and ,
Ietse.i. 4 fing 1p f1e notes
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

WAsHNGroN. May 1.-THE acting Second
Comptroller of the Treasury has recon-
mended 10 the Secretary Of the Treasury, in
regard to the contest between the attorney
employed i'm the same case as tO the custody
Of drafts that the rights OF such attorney
should more properly be determined in the
courts Of law or some other appropriate
judicial tribunal. than by the accounting
ofsces of the treasury department In this
connection the acfing Comptroller says. II
am of ihe opinion that neither The account
ing officer nor the treasury department have
any jurisdiction 70 determine such questions
except as they may arse in a claim before
the accounting officers of she department for
adjustment
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

Co,rvsrs. . Nav 1.-The redi-triciing
problem which csused a division in the
Republican ranks u the House on Saturday
u8s been settled I'm caurrs The snti-re
disfriefers succeeded in getting the hiH re-
ferrpd o. the Committee on felieral Eela-
tions which vac anfaEonisfic ~ ifs passaea.
III Vas hoped that u would 30 pHi 90 sleep
in the committee. huf the caueus decree
otherwise rs = vote of IS o. When zee
House recon vened this afternoon toe COM
nfitee vas relieved from further considera
tian and iHe bii ordered read = second
f....n
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18
TROUBLE IN DE FROIT.
Men Intimidated from Going to Work-rhe
strikers Armed and Determined-
The Car Works Shut Down
Again as Men are Afraid
To Work

DETROIT, Nav IA BODY Of 500 strikers
congregated before daylight this morning at
the Michigan car works. and surrounded the
entir place. They were mostly armed and
had their pockets full Of stones. Pckets
were sent ont TO warn the mob when any
workman should approach. Only a very
few w0rkmen succeeded in running the
gauntlet and getting into the works. and
they were obliged to shut down. The men
were very bOisterous outside and roundly
cursed James Mcmillan. They declared
their intention Ia stay out until their de
mands are complied with and allow no one
To work until all went back.
1t is rather quiet at the Peninsular works,
which are heavily guarded by police.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18
BASE BALL BUSINESS.
Umpire Ferguson k.sigas - seaepi the
MausE.nssus of ths af.iFopoiitass
Nniglal ~oores

BNuNonf. Msy U.s. Bob Ferguson was
booked Ca umpire the game ai Philadelphia
between the Athletics and BalumoFes lie
failed o. turn az however and q substitute
was employed Nj Ferguson iouighs eH-
plaiIied his uon-arpearauce on The ground
that be bad sent iu hls resignation as ufn-
plrc Tor ihe American Association 80 that
be- might take cbsTFe of the Metropolitan
club a. manager
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18
A GLOOMY OUTLOOK.
Mu-kegon Lumbermen Notified To Cease
the Further shipment Of Lumber
Chicsgo-The Mills May Close
Down.


MUsEEsoN. May l7.-Telegraphic advi,es
We're received here today from Chicago noti-
tying the mill owners t. ship no more Ium-
Der there until the settlement of the strike
A large number of vessels are loaded and
lying at the docks. Should shipping be
delayed four or iTe days longer the mills
will be forced % shut down.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18
A GREAT PETITION.
4 Paper Presented ia The Houss Of Com
mons tRsf - LpaS.r than one Of
Evsrt-- sentences

Lovpov. May o. In the House Of Com
m ans th.s evening Mr. John f. A. Mhcuon-
AL. member Tor Edinburgh and Glas5o'
universities. presented monster peufio1
against houe-ruis Or Iceland Tbe paper
bears the name &C io6 >9l SofChmeu
weighs "a pounds. and when unr0lled o.
mile and quarter in ienzfh. rour siaiwar'
attendants carried the petition into ih'
Hsn-a
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18
SALLIE SEIZED.
Another American Schooner Seized by
Canadian Authorities-Tbe State
Department Informed.

WAsHINGTOS, MAY 1.-THE State Depart
ment is unOfiicially informed OF the aeizure
Of the Sallie NJ Doughrv, at Portland
another American hshing vessel. By the
Cmdian authorities at st. AIMS Cape
Erefnn
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18


ErrDn Merop1inau q. bfputiyn
battery lynch aud CnuF fUf Metropolitan,
HarkIus and Oldheid fof i3reYsiyu.
mInre-a arIiu
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

T. A Seguin some time ago cut wide
swath in Michigan as a man OF much brass.
gall and hypocricy. He was at one time 4
Roman Catholic priest and claimed that he
recanted, but from reliable sources II j.
charged that he was deposed from the
priesthood in disgrace for vile practices. A
year or two ago he created a sensation in
Detroit by giving a series of filthy
lectures charging Catholic priests
with all manner of immoral crimes,
and calling nuns the vilest OF names He
was so numerically lashed by the Detroit
press that he was forced To leave the city
and nnaiiy the state Since he has been in
Chicago he has given the Presbyterian de-
nomination no end of trouble. Ii is 10 be
hoped they will end his career lie is a
friend of the notorious Ben amin EshOO,
now of Chicago, who also figured for a time
in Michigan as a minister, a missionary
from Persia. and the City of Fire Worship
ers He succeeded in swindling many
people ont of money. Recently he was
advertised in the Chicago Ndu for not pay
ing his board bills
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

TIE rasraisers ~ tt.e % Residents tss0e's-
ser ~ re ffrsa5 Erer fahey VII rseet 81
ffss eszey ~ r98-t roern nn I9es.i4E faf
lsh srN - IS - astena trt f8DeTs. of
tss lsss Ssson<u O. kfngsyurf
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-18

Loxror Mas f--Nr f3Aa Nver hss
resa nofies 70 tas Nsressls eaisa - ple
pare 81 she sarsg dls-oEsfien q PaTiszaest.