davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06
FRIGHTFUL CALAMITY
The Steamer LaMascOtte Ex-
plodes Her Boilers
MANY ARE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
4 Tow tsost l0aa 81 the Victims
Arrive at Cape OirRrdeao-
Full Particulars Not
AftainaDle.

SI Lotis. Oct o. IAe- Sleamsf l.sNas-
cotle, plying between this eats and Cape
GiraFcesu No Oh tbs Mlssissipp river az
plOded her boilers about noon today 81
Neely's Landings ie~ miles below
Grand Toner, Ia There being no
telegraph or telephone communication
With Neeiys Landing nothing
wac known here al ihs disaster until
o'clock tEis evening, when the tow b0ai
Eagle arrived a. Caps Oirardesu with a large
number 0f dead and wounded passengers
from The La Aascotte. The boat sas owned
ia Evansville Ind aud Was valued al $50
o0 rhe names ~ she dead and sounded
are Dot vel octainEhie
After the explosion The iaMasootie burn
ed a. walerss edge The cap sin 81 the
Essle ssys he rescued thirty hee persons.
aud be believes others were sawed by people
on the shore. The following aTs believed Ia
be dead
Judge William Hsger aad wife. OF Cape
Girardeau Miss
krieger. Mrs. VIM. II Wheeler and two
children, and Fritz Lend. all 81 Cape 0iraf-
deau
Chns Onzel coi0red
Two chsmbernaids and . lady unknown.
The bodies OF three children and cham
bernaid have been recovered.
The passenger list wac burned 50 Il if
not known who were on board
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06

John Harris, the man who imagined that
he was under the mesmeric influence OF
Professor Townsend. who operated uron
him a. R4dmond's Opera House iAsi winter,
e.csped from the Southern Asy iGln al
Traverse City last week and walked 20 bis
old hor8e near Alma. Gratiet county. Be-
fore he was sent 70 The asy irom thH
city he created sensation several times ~
rushing through the streets yelling al TIE
TOP 90 bis voice lie r. something a peel,
aua wrote a. interesting history - bic il'e.
which is on sale 81 the book Stores. v ".
Pike butcher 9ho became temporarily ~
ssne from financial trolnIes. escaped Viih
Harris AID hss not been heard from.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06
PetZ Not Guilty..

The case of Joseph Pe;z. for keeping his
saloon open Oh Sunday, was tried in the
Police Court yesterday, and the jury re
turned verdict of Not guilty." The
eomplainants were Alexander and Ccnlon.
the two newly-appoinIed policemen Mr.
Mcbride, in crOss-examining Alexander,
said. What time did you 20 IN there
Answer. About 10 . CLOCK" w bat did
you do?' We bought glass of beer, and
paid him some money / owed him.
What did you do then? He set up the
drinks Then whatY" He then gave
US cigars" Then | suppose you shock
dice FOR his clothes, did yOu?' Laughter ]
The case was then given to the jury, AID
after remaining ont just one miHute they
returned the verdict, much 10 the disgust of
the Prnsecutins- AfiOrner.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06

Policeman Slatiery stopped two young
men. who were riding on the West Bridge
st. sidewalks last evening aud took them TO
a signal box where he held them until
he telephoned to headquarters to ask if
they had violated All ordinance. The
officers found that the ordinance relative 20
the ofieuse referred only to certain streets
on the East side ani the boys were re-
leased. go on and ride on ibe Sidewalk,
said the policeman Don't keep them
things standing around here more than an
hour The boys were very indignant a.
being interrupted in their exercise, and the
policeman was disgusted to learn that the
ordinance covers only part Of The city.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06

mz sFIty
azs3 tie report ~
. generally believed
se voted cosn t0nlor-
ld tae Broo4iy2 a1so al
-er lle asiiplio ~ a. tie re-
.ctio4 usconlesle1 cases. the -Jn-
.3a 1xed is hours for daily iuesfiass
q. a. "a - - 0'elQck noon. add ~ p
b. IA for lhe present - east, there Vii
10 B0 uignf sessions.
9r fo~ssfly soeay received the iollo~-
iDs leleEfaus
Tasaz HAUrE. lnd Oct So 7 y.
P1adariy TIE brotherhood u loccmo-
u9lse FIsmen send congratulations aud
b. &c shes, aud Sisn you and your order
every .Iccess T. cAksz2lsT.
Grand Master Fireman
kicasoSD. Ind. Oct s. To 7. Y Pow
sr.y.-Aeeept my humble thanks and con
gfafuiaiI0ns for the digniIed stand you
have tAken IN behalf Of equal aud exact
justice for nay race, especially a. shown Dy
ID rict A. J. VI. l0essESD itOi0fedl
A c0mni ltee vas designated % make
suitable answer to the dispatch % Mr. Ser
let8f and then the Convention adjourned
until 3 clock t0mOrro. morning.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06
on For Their Annual Hunt.

Twenty five members of the Grand Rap
ids and Ionia Hunting Club left at 10 Oclock
Yesterday afternoon for Crystal Falls, I. T.,
on their annual hun ting tip. They went
by way Of Chicago and Milwaukee, and
their camp traps. everything imaginable for
convenience and comfort, completely filled
car Seventeen dogs Of all coiors and
sizes. with muscular looking hunism en-
clothed in Mackinaw and channels d
corduroy suits caused considerable OF a SEN
sation at the Union depot. Without doubt
this organization goes TO the Upper PENN
sula better equipped in every detail than
ever before That they will have jolly
time is assured; their trips never fail in that
respect.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06

As previously announced some members
Of the Salvation Army frow India CON
Quoted the meeting Al the Barracks last
night. Yesterday afternoon the local raj.
ssuonists, who foi oui Of jail Saturday for
the OCCASION. reinforced by members 81
armies from Lowell Jackson and several
other cities went 10 the depot 10 meet the
strangers Only three of ihe expected ones
came. however. bat their striking costumes
made up for lack Of numbers. aud the
Americans hired carry all aud proceeded
10 show their odd guests The city, including
the jail where they had been recently con
fined A dinner finished The afternoon.
Last evening The Barracks were filled by a
cosmopolitan audience she paid ten cents
apiece al the door for the plcasur, 81 seeing
the strangers The Army war ouf in fuil
force. and sade tbe building shake with its
"volleys Tie etenne. wac spent ln siug-
ing hvnps and telling experiences and
the strangers also gave exhibitions 0f their
powers vocal and uiuiorlcai. Cap
tain HarieliAus who has been
working IN lpsala. Sweden. gave
some account # the armys SUCCESS
there, and ssng very sVeetly several songs
ia the Swedish tongue The Hi1oOps TOOK
up rollecton ln isrs that they use in their
native country. They could speak Do
Eng ish. bat MAJ Jaibhsi, of Ceylon,
ac' ed ~ inteipfeier.
After Tie meeting reporter Wa intro
dnced 80 MHj lslbhai and asked bim a
few Ques' .r1.s on Tie salvation Army in
India Muj Jaibhai who b. man 81 in.
felhgcnce. said thsi the methods 81 the
army in India were quite different than
those usrd here The soldier said he
go ABBOTT like the usiive heaiheu priests.
they beg ard sieep 0ui 81 doprs iu Ordsr
81 wOsk successfully they musi place them
selves OF = level with lie people and lead
a b e of sef denial They work in At en-
tirely different manner from The mission
arics. The army was introduced there four
wears aEO. and now there are over ten
thousand converts Are We ever arrested
Yes The Governor oi Bombay Imprisoned
some of the army. bot the people rose up
a. a man and compelled him 20 abandon
his persecution The BndOot witt me
are Capt NarAirdss. q pUnjaub lawyer,
and Sergt Mur.ivi Copal. wesyer Oi
GuzerBt Mis- Harieliaus The rwedisi
Sa vstionist. said. The army - mskirR
much progress IN Sweden The people are
religiously inclined. hui are more quiet in
their methods there than here
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06

tal--atet 50 f.s 1s.t<ts<-sSss-s.
INLAY CITY. Oct. B About one year ago
W. ii Hall merchant doing a small gro
Gerry business here. separated rom his wife,
retaining one child, a girl about 10 year..
Mrs. Hall took with her younger child,
and has resided slnee the - sepsration Al lie
troit and Alpena- On Monday a heavily
yelled lady arrived by the morning train
from Port Huron. and was seen about an
hour afterward near the suburbs with a
child which was bitterly crying. Mr. Hall
can find no trace of his daughter since she
left her home for school, and there Is no
doubt of her a5ducti0s.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06

About thirty friends and relatives ~ the
contracting parties witnessed The wedding
Of Miss Com Cslkins and NJ J. " Tbornp
son. ~ Detroit. last night ~ tho residence 81
Col. and Mn q HeYtnsf. No - State. a..
which plso, was fastily decorated with Wild
flowers in honor ~ the occasion. The
Bpisoopalian service Wa employed and the
knot tied promptly 81 % clock bf BieboI
Gillespie The bride wore rich garment
of amber oolored satin trimmed with smDef
besds. snG carried in her :hhnd bunch
bouquet - yellow rosef p fui drees
sulf wss worn by fbe groom Little Misses
Anna CaiEins aud Bessie Hersner. uieces
~ the bride aciei - brides msi1s. A. fbs
conclusion of the seYViof q wedding supper
prepared bv fwefispd Bros vas served
aud Mr. and Nrs fhofopsDr leff on the
late train fof 'bs Esst They will visii our
iDg their honeymoon Rochester fsv York,
WsshiDgton City Boston and other places
of note ard returning viii make thfsr
bone in ileiroii The 0n.y people present
from Outside the city were Mr. Harrison.
oi Detroit SISTER of tho groom. and Miss
Burgsrd. II Evanston I'LL friend ~ the
brides fsfuly Mr. Thompson bss hosts
q friends bere VITO visb fof hsf that escb
return 81 October may witness fhe close ~
q happier year thar Any ~ rs preieoessors
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06
WHISPERS FROM OUR WIRE.

The steamship Iabrettague from New
York for Havre has passed the Iizands
IN the yacht race yesterday the Stranger
beat the Thelis b. two miles. The course
was about thirty miles
Iu the Fourth Massachusetts, district
Democratic convention 10 nominate sue
cessor 90 Congressman Collins no result
vas reached.
Fdgerfon. the nurse on trial in BROOKLYN
for oausiug the death of a patient in The
flatbush Insane Asylum by -caiding him
in bath tuD. vas acquitted YESTERDAY
Al the iusIrEent officers. with the ez-
cepfi0n of seven. wh0 we're instrnmenfsi in
the recent abdication % Prince Aiexsnasr.
have been released
The President yes,erdar appointed j r
Warner to 10 agent of the Indians Of Oms-
Ia and NlnneDsg0 agency in Nebraska,
vice J Holman. dechned
The acting Secretary of The T-esznrr has
appointed II. A. Thompson. of New YORK.
fs - iasErctoT - hliis of steamers a. Phil
ade rhia. wee T. Hersh0n. deceased
Al the cotton mills in Frankford. "a
VII - closed to-day ca areolnf of fae
insbilty ~ the employers ana nnrkraen t0
settle their difference - sroItrst 9u
Tie Colorado Democratic stare Cnren.
tisn net a. Denver yesterday. Hon. Ia8s
\ Patterson oas mace rernaa ssnt chair
man. canr1iffee on Tss8.arloes Vas A.
po'ntea and the conrerton siiclrue.
anu todsT
Tie friends ~ Coi - Rerss izte ~ Fl
c.erz 81 fh- Bros Vn p-sfss1ee. r1e DE.
s11teF..y 90 ssfar1sy. soan after fne ss
c0verF ~ 8 sn1s.I te7s sfsn ln ffe 8a ~
-fsfe .>af n= Nz- -saf 20 r.arz .r1-s ffer
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06

The central organization of tie Nendon
BOYS of Grand Rards held very enifiu-
sisst.c meeting in ths gaf.ors ~ Sweet q
Hotel last evening Josiaa lsb5efts Tresid-
ing in the absence ~ President Jui'us
Henseman Reports from IRE Vsfioas es'c
committees showed tttai faef1f-ersnip u
over treIT So hundred tie ftT-i and Seventh p
rsr1s rerorunE f1e .argesi mem ieT.f..f
: szripz u 1s~1 raert rigs Aitef - lt
formal a Isrfs seson az cs1 issign msfterH thf
rnaeffrz aff.-lrne3 anfl. naxl f-tes1tg e7ea
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06

ALnASY y. y. oct 5.-The Court Of APP
peals today handed down 4 decision con
hrming ths sentence of the lower court in
the Jaehue case The decision was written
b7 judge Andrews. a dissenting opinion
was written by Judge RapalO. in which
Jadve Earl concurred. District Attorney
Msrtine. referring 10 the decision in the
case today. said. There is nothing now
.eff for Jsehne except 20 serve opt his sen
tsnce. unless he should be psrioned By the
Governor. and thar / 20 not think is proba
hfs
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06

Thf enH0f ~ f.f fCVsfr merit ff4sl uE
cas- thsf tt.- faragf ~ go r9ofus from
rsfar rae1.faned r-stfriaT ri n3rnnE wse
rrf rsnaef 81 ears eszro-s ri rIs Feri f'1f
~ eefs-eiqt vs.ef rt1e sud tDe raiclai-
e1e oeerfF fae beiisIne enror-f h.s iste
r,a-t Taer ESQ ssr fref tte dntief 81 toe
.r.tr- s~s TOO o-.er1us ~ ore risr lc -
fers ta srf thrr V unirs .n re1uee ~
ffe erffs-ft.e 81 Has rEfer - sDratlri ~
ts.e -rrf' arr,-f.r ef ~ assistant frltor
Ttee rlsra tesf hsc ~ ssaetarf hear ~
enfr tne eee4feat rBe1iigile1 yesteTeH
wee nor fsre occurred
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06
Z RELIC OF GEN. GRANT.
Purchase of the House in Which He Issued
His Proclamation of Peace.

II. Halleck, formerly aid-de camp to Gen.
Grant has concluded the purchase ofthe log
house occupied by Gen. Grant when he is
sued his general orders of proclamation of
peace declaring the terms Of surrender of
Lees army. The house is some hat dila-
pidated at the bottom, but otherwise is in
good repair. IL was the property of Dr.
Richard Epps, surgeon in the Confederate
army. Capt. Halleck will remove the
house intact to New York and present the
same to the Grant Memorial Association
and it will no doubt be placed al Riv erside
Park near the tomb OF Gen. Grant. :
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06
More BalldIng At Negaune..

sn--sNN, - Rs, vt.tssNs-esxAAs.
NEGAUSEE, Oct Sc Conklin, of Phila-
delphia, the man who built the $3.50. 600
concentrating works standing in the north
western part of the city. is in town again,
thi, time with project for building new
works will cost in the neighborhood of
500 900, and when fitted with the latest
and best machinery and labor-saving sppll-
ances IL is thought il will make a success
of the effort 10 separate iron ore from a
gansue Of jasper. Work on the mill will
be begun soon.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06

So Louis Oct. 4-R F. Wallace, the
murderer of The logan family Of fire per
sons father, lmother and three children
was taken from the jail At S,eelville last
night Dv mob and lynched. Conserva-
tive citizens have Some doubts OF the guilt
OF Wallace A mob took him from the
Jail last Thursday night and put a rope
around his neck, hoping that he would con
fsss. RI maintained bis innocence, charg-
ing the crime upon sam Waugh coiOred
man. There Is great Excitement here over
ff.a .fftf-
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06

The Result OF - Cruel Joke Upon Prisoner
by the Comrades

CLEVELAND, Oct. 81. II. Camp, ex-
prisoner in the county Jail, became violent
ly insane and attacked Turnkey Kelley in
the corridor of tle Jail. Kelley
grspped with him and securing as
sistance placed the leather muller on his
arms. Camps insanity was caused by a
preconcerted plan of some prisoners who
told him that his wife intended To leave the
city aud abandon him. A note to this
effect was written and given to him. In
little while he commenced to roar and his
frenzy eliminated III the attack upon
Kelley
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06
The kaika-ka Fair.

eksl.s,st y1 7-s 1t4v-e,a-.,Nsls.
kALKAsKA, Oct. 5.-The County Fair
that opened here yesterday bids fair to be
the finest ever held in this county. The
weather is delightful aud the attendance is
very large. One of the attractions for this
day is among the races-a slow race for all
horses, owners to change riders; trOlting
race tomorrow by Crown Dick, owned by
Jas. Haynes, and Colonel, owned by DR.. b.
c. Elms bids fair to create considerable in
terest. The hotel is full TO overflO wing A
base ball game is 10 be played between
kalkaska. Elk Rapids, Old Mission and
Williamsburg clubs
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06
l1HE HoATicULrURlsTs.
They Furnish Valuable Information for
squash Esters.

There was iair attendance at the meet
ing Of the Horticultural Society yesterday
and tie discussions were interesting and
prof able to all present Dr. Hoyt read
well written paper on The HYGIENE Prop
cries OF fruits" and Mr. Skeels In answer
TO a question a. 10 the proper size and shape
Of an ideal Hubbard squash gave some in
formation Of value 10 grocers and squash
consumers. To shoE the proper size and
share of the squash he exhibited one 81
medium proportions and said that sQuashes
should rot be harvested until fully
ripened The Hubbard sguash when ripe
D. SO hard that the shell can not be- pierced
with the finger nail or cut with q knife. but
must be broken with al ~. u ir fact
however. that market gardeners sell their
squssbes before they are rips and get fully
as much fyeT pound FOR them as FOR green
ones. and ihe grOcers sell them the same
way, although a medium sized green squash
weighs four pounds more than rips one.
Charles " Garfield. Geo 5. LinGefman
and " ID Cook we're appointed - commit
tee 20 make arrangements fT the reception
~ the State Horticultural Society which -
90 meet iu this CITY in December
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06
The YELLED PROPHET.
A Grand Opening of the Carnival at st.
Louis.

Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 5.-fhe ninth annual visit
of his Mighty Highness, the Yelled Prophet.
to ST. Louis occurred tonight. and his re-
ceptiOn was royal one The streets were
illuminated and the population of the city,
joined by two hundred thousand visitors.
gave him welcome. The reception was
found to be we'll deserved as
the subject illustrated by his
retinue appealed more 10 the popular
heart than ever before. The subject was
America. and each float presented some
memorial epoch in the history If our coun-
Try, America" representing the dawn Of
civilization in the western world, came first.
Among the most notable tableaux were the
landing of Columbus; Ponce de Leon and
the fountain Of youth; meeting of
COrtez and Montezuma, DeSotO discovering
the Mississippi. PochohOntas and Captain
Smith, Henry Hudson, landing of the Pill
grims. General Jackson's equestrian statue,
King Cotton and Missouri After a parade
of the streets the prophet alighted at the
door of the Merchants Exchange. wheIe
was given him grand reception and bali.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06
The Bulgarian Chestnut.

SOFIA, Oct. 5.-The government has
warned Genera Kaulbars not to attempt to
make public addresses, as it has been in
formed of a plot TO maltreat him. The
government has decided not to reply to
General kaulDars. The General has tele-
graphed orders To the Bulgaria military
cOmmandent al Rustchuk TO iiberate all
political prisoners, otherwise the General
will hold him personally responsible.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06

DETROIT. Oct open hoard-The Increase IN
the visible supply 81 whest thi- wee. was
l1Z0.ffe bushels. There Wa no change in the
condition of fhe market since the call heat j.
now lower than two YEAR, ago and lower than f1r
twenty years There IS AZ present no prospect of
any improvement Everything - sfaeusat ard
there are no exports or whest reported eC.i for
export rur poses Quotations were N0est-No
4 white sIef n crTS AZ q A.. -7r - 81 a.. De
cemher. 90 bu ~ 7-c. No 2 I'D. Michigan. 4
ears a. rec November. 90 hu - ~ .c son hu
q -n.e5.SiG 81 A. -ss. r. i0 eoo IN a. -fLc.
ssv sfoo bu ~ SIC. Coru-No 3 .p1f. ; cars e.
l-Lf 0afs-No ~hlfe sVof. | car ~ 49, light
mixed 8 ear AZ l4tsc Clover Seri u Prime Srot
90 tsx- Ar a 81. October. - tsEs st S4 81, Ie
rpu,fer loo tagx at - a
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06

The annusI conferences ~ TIE Grand
Rapids Baptist Association opened in ibe
Second Bsg,isc church. c9rnef II Cold end
Cslifornis rfs Yesterday morning vita de-
v0tlor1al exercises foil uved BY scrlpfurn
-.sdiues bv Rev Dr Hulhern. Rev Wm.
Tiilsv II Hld5ierilie preached er sioe1eif
sermon srd officers wee eieffer - ftiluNs
Nodernt0r Rev J bufierfed. Cierk Dee
eurl q BucbRnsn. Jressufef. Ieseon r.
n fearssi
IT. the sfternpgu tsls vsr'0'is cen u'itfefs
rs;~,-ted tt,d letters fr,-rn d.fereff RI ufrtef
we're red aud in the esef6ug SERMON ssf
ae'freres Ref Df Sherman i9.~trte' Score
sarr ~ the F8rern fissinrerV S0riefT
The fr.r.ff~efre rioses tpiEF
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06

a sf<ois. entertsinsusfIt Tes gwen IN fbe
Ykc a roo1as ins' nisis br tbt Ionior
Tjer.e-s n8snf of ftat hsspraiI5r Hsrrv
Rovs esvt rseiistioe biss I.rms f,gr ms
rsndered $50 fontrsito soiss Miss Mary
As~ster srecufet rsno es.ecfi9r sn6
Htfie H'aaehe ~ fdefnort the fnusrs
vsraeT ~ rh's efr. sars frc so.t< Willie
CIafk reaa comp s11r rf irr tente
vHirt orr1rrsd while tff tCr'9rt wefe
esuainE osi 81 Nh.ts fsfe ise tugIef
hfs9nf sererfr fvt reurE rere er,ersIne1
~ the programme
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06
Honoring a Prince

WAsHISeToN, Oct 5-An official dispatch
was sent today from the Treasury Depart
ment 70 the Collector Of Customs at San
Francisco directing him 70 pay special at
tenii0n % Prince Napoleon upon his arrival
there and % pass his baggage free. The
Prince. who is nephew of the King cf
Italy. is on biz way 10 visit this country
and Is expected 70 arrive in San Francisco
about the sth inst
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06

BsITAsr. Oe. "A party Of Young men
Who assembled on the streets today and
crested disturbance we're charged upon bv
the police. They responded vigorously
vitt q sho~er ~ stones and the military
rickefs were csi - 70 Assist fhe police In
rfe melee shat ensured Major Don shsr VAS
r. ed fo the ground hv riater Three
af tha rioters we're arrested
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06
He Did Not Take Enough.

INt--87'E % ~ TI-E-0FN- 0EFF-9-
EAST SAGINAW Oct 5.-James B. Aldrich,
under charge of bigamy preferred by
Nellie Sheehy, of this city, bound over to
the Circuit Court for trial. took teaspoon
tai of Paris green last night while in
Saginaw county Jail. \ stomach pump
saved him
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06
70 STRIKERS WANTED
The Decree OF the Dsering Harvester Com
psny-rroubie Expected.


Psny-Troubie Expected.
CHIcAco, Oct. 5.-There is prospect of
trouble al the Deering Harvester works.
The immense shops were closed as Is the
yearly custom on August l3. The company
has gradually been employing the 3.000 men
for next sessions work II il said that
Knights Of Labor. who have made applica-
tion for work, hsve been informed that
their services were nOt required. Il know
- no trouble" said Mr. Deering 20 a
United Press reporter today, and 10 not
aati .ipsts any. | ana hiring men for this
seasons work and am selecting
whom chose. There's no discrimination
heiug made against any labor organization.
There IS one thing positive. though, | shall
nos employ some OF the men who worked
for me last year, sooner than do 50 | will
shut down the factory.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06
John Fedewa Gets 1t.

FLINT, Mich. Oct 5.-After balloting
until almost daylight this morning, the
Sixth district fusion split has been healed
At 3l5 o'clock this morning John II.
Fedewa, of st. Johns, was nominated ON
the forty-fOurth ballot The credit of the
nomination is due entirely 10 Matte Strick
land. the female lawyer Mrs. Strickland
will probably get the nomination for prose
outing attorney of ClinIOn county.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06
ONE MORE MURDER
An Ishpeming Man Drained
With a Beer Glass.
ALL AROUND ,lGER'S AIsf ACRES.
The Kslxaska aif--A Female la~y = ;
Work 4 Chic Building
At Nega0nee - Oiner
Ne@sy Notes.

IsBPEaISG. Mich. Oct 5-A msn named
Frank DUoette Was struck over the head
with beer glass b. drunken eoupanion
at Deer LAKE tonight. Ducstte's skull Is
fractured and he viii die. The man who
committed he assault has DISAPPEARED
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06

WssHrveTov. oct. Sit - understood
that at the Cabinet meeting today the
Geronimo cam oaign and its results were
carefully considered All the Tepers con-
nected vita gen. Niles acceptance ot A
Conditional surrender of the Apache chief
had hoer placed before the President. and
no 1rubt ~ers thoroughly discussed. but
rhaf conclusion. II any. vas reached is not
- .-.rn
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06
More Rain.

WAsHISGToN. oct. 6.-FOr Eastern Mich
igan-iair weather. followed BY local rains,
southeriy winds, slightly warmer.
For Western Michigan n-fair weather. fol-
lowed by local rains. sOutheTiy winds, no
decided change IN temperature.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06
A Depot burned.

BAD AXE, Mich, Oct. 4.-Lightning
struck the Port Huron & Northwestern
railway depot here about o'clock this
morning. The building was entire destroy
ed. causing loss Of about 3 900 on building
and freight and express matter.