davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-21
COMMON COUNCIL


Races a z1ss.esf
h2s-af -frsifsi. A-s =. So
sp.ii-e'l 'art .4s 80 -4-iel - order - BIS
E@a-g "a 4l-4 A-4-s---
rtrtF- IA andersen .lMrr La4-lefe.
li@i. Z A--4--- a.'.-ers. -4.-a-ls -Lei4.
$50 -sia-.. -t~-s.-s. -Efa-r. l-f-el.
4-fr-. A@ip
Al -~--iiifi- a--f1- tlAt enc 1-l4-res 81
- 49,. --e.i-4 al--1 -gIf-fel
-ailie4
r9ss st1 irrl -rsfess.
- Holland -lf.-l .-4 asl.r.-ea e4lreh ~
- trustees .il--- i...-t..a -9 ne a4a e9a.
~ 20 80 las a.il srtrr-. 44l aszt-.s tls- A
si-iiaa1 steps o. .-4e- ssa4l.4s ne improve
A1@- rs s4i.4 stf--t
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-21


s....... 81. .. -. &C.,. $50
. -.
=. ....-- ,-ss ~
....., -. -. f'.--...' $500. ~.
-. g. -. ..-.-...s 49, -. $500. 4.
.--.- ~. i s.. -. s.,..- ~. -.- ~.
49, =.
+. e..~
.... $500
81. rsr..... 1885,. 49, -. -..s.,
e...-.. $1,000
49, 4 r r.-.s.-.
...--- .....- --.--..... $50.
-
10 ..- 1900.
,...'.... -.
III rs-----. -. $500
......... 49,. 4. ..-- -.-.t
........-.-.-. ~. -. ~. = $4,000.
44.,-.-.
v.-4Is .4- r ......
tft...- i..r.a-... .. - 49, --..
>r-stI.. $500 'f..-.
N..s-Nsr-
..ea..r s - s.. -. ..
es-..t ,t.- ~ -..e
p, e. u.-.....- 49, 1l...r ~. r'..,..'.,
r...' Il. - 49,. .---. $3.50.
.-ll.....- 'lt- .r...., ~ - .-.........
49,. .-..... ...''...-. ~
=, $1,000 - - 49, a.. l-.... .....-
1900 81. 60 i......l. ffvl~...,.- .-....
..'. ...s ..-.'..-, --..-.s.-.. ..r,- ,.-. 49,.
- ,.... S4u-t,-.,.,.. .,,.....-..y ........'.
So. =. --.s'.--,.. 49,. $3.50. Fl ,.......'
No.. ,~@,- ~. sf..s+ itl.,,.f 49,
-4--+t..-. eg..~t
g., r p..o,.
Al, s.,,,a.-. ,,.,,.., RIA. ,t.- ,o.,.l..i -.
,.,,.,.,.t r., ,.sl-, ~. ,l,,..',lfe -.........,
-.rt-r 80 ,.l,. ,.irhis. & 49,. 81, r-',.,
tb. .,ss.
s.-.-t
Y..s "a a.6.~s., po,msr .r.ia~.
,fiu-~ q.n..n..f. -sn..ts-s Snraoi -r-t......
srrs..- ~, yer.r--lI
R.......-f
Th. f.n.,-.. ..s.i,o,,ss ~. co., Mr.. mr..
ss-ree ~ ,h. 80, - p,,li,.. WI
Amended estimate of cost OF improving
North avenue. from East Leonard street 10
north city limits .................. 900 O0
Amended estimate of cost OF improylu4 East
Leonard street. from The bridge 10 u. a.. n. 4
ii. R.R $50 ,3
Amended estimate Of cost OF improving
clancy street. from Cedar street 10 Colt ave
nue. slll0 80
Accepted and placed on Die.
Tie contract FOR the Improvement Of Sey.
enth avenue. between the city OF Grand Rapids
ana John De Brine. was presented and re
ported correct Ia form By the city attorney
Aid. striker moved that the contract De ap-
proved ana The MAYOR be instructed 70 execute
the same.
Carried.
Yeas-Ald. Anderson, Emmer, Launiere. Mil
IAr gsHonnau podysrs Saunders stakes
Sproul. stebbins. stryker, Turner, Yerex-l3.
Nays-None
The contract for the Improvement OF North
avenue. between the city OF Grand Rapids and
b. Livingston. was presented and reported cor
rect in form by the city attorney.
Aid. ODonnell moved that the contract be
approved and the mayor DC instructed TO exc
cute the same.
Carried
- a.. .s u.r r.rrta-o
'-N Anu ''-'
Miller y Donheh' saunders S'eO0l"s' 0'is-
Aer' turner AerTA-W.
Nays one.
HE contract ior the CONSTRUCTION OF sewer
III the a!'ry between ottawa anu No''h roma
streets. between the CITY oi uIanu h"p'us anu
joan De BRINE. "aS presenter anu reported
correct IN ioriii ~ Tue .'.y ".'oi"eS'
A4'- Do"HeU Hlo'eu 'n'' 'i0 'oH, "'' NC
or. =. - '''0 ''''''
-
a., .. - r..,.,-. NJ,
-, -, ....,..,,.s $50 So, So.
hir's srr,.,.a- T.,r,er ysrev-l2
Vavs-Vone
m o,,,,,c+ f,, ,b.. ,r,n~ovana,+ ~ Canal
-. -, - "a pa,iss 49,,
~ r,,.. VS. ,,r....,,r.d :, "A rarort.d c,,r,lt
j., fo~n, ~, tl'a ...t, .,ttornev
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-21

~. So. ~. ~. -
1..-...... ......---
$780,,
......
a.
$500.
----... ...
.. =.
[-.- .. ~
...-..
~. ..... 4.
. ,....,..'- =. -.
f.,...-t
....+..-.. .-
100000. ~. ,...-t... a...t
~. -.+ ,.-- e.. ..-,...5 $50
.. ..-.t - = t.r.t .s-..r ..I
-. ~. .... .- FL rh. ...,..,....t 4,
~. .....
.. .-I -.
. ..... .. ... ~. ..
80 81.
....'-.... ~.
1 .- ..i.lr.. ~. -.
,s........ ..-...t -. ~. ...
..... s-....
.+.
r, ~ ~. ......... +.
= E -
.t..... ..-'.--. -.
.....
,.r.. 1891. ...I-, ~. ,.. -,
r.--...-. ...... a.. -. ..
49,. .-.. M
..,.l ..---... ~. 81.
~ .,--.'.. -, '--7
.I....i4. fI-s..,...+., 49,, 80 80.
H.. - $50. a.
rr'....,..- E. .',,..-t .-.., Il -
..t., -
~. ~. 81. ~ .t-. 80
ti,a ,t.-.,1,..- l'-...-l, 90
-l-....,,-.tfl.. -I,... ,.,...-.. ~. ,.....r,
,.I.,t.- ...,..' n. .'...t ,.. ..4 900, -. 49,.
.rs ft.,t.. ...i,,, ,,..',,r..- ,e--..t ,.r stf
M. n.r c..r r., r... >..i ...f...,. -,
mis- 80, s....,f r..f,..s f.t, a-...,.. fi,'. h..
$3.50 49,. ~. ~. f., ......,.. ,.,
pose Ther.iiaan Tie. treasurer I'd i-l tnr Der
cent ON SAID Nav ID.
on fb. e1.ut1, Of said Maven fnsg. ~
prfort rr,...tI,.,.sl vr. -..ril,.,- ,t.t ..,...i
the eonucu a.ksng mar order y ~ me-
order for ,l. be-. diyid4a itf, IVA, rider, on.
Tor SOL ana the Other Tor $50 ass min. ro
r,ss,a in sid p4firinn far su.n ,i,yi.t,n
TIN. nefitiou was i,lv referee T., Committee
on Wavs and Means
ON said evening" Nsv9o $50 the c,,v treas
mr. sci rb..t !, ,y.,rr,,r h.. l., -. 80,
rhe ..a,, l,.inr far orter i5s -, -, -,
onaofn, fn,s f,.oa 3. ,,ri,t.., ,.,....+i,'.,,.
bi.,,.i,, rta sid 49, ~.
A. r-liga Ser,,,ner rrts 60, ,t..' -,
ner tbro,-.,l, nsr s,iI an.',, d~.,,. ~. A,a- 3D.
m. No., ~ 1,s. noe. -, ,.ri.'..,, -
yarr conmirfea IN Ayivs ana Nm. 10.
the f,,,ioy,i,,', ra,o-t.
ia ~. un~o,sIl. ,ha NJ. a., c,.,u,..
Conn,if - a.. -i..,,, ~ CT Do.
Gentlemen-Your Committee ON WAYS and
Means. 10 whom was referred the applicatfon
Of Mrs. Eliza Scribner. asking thai order No
III be divided. Respectfully report that they
have carefully examined said matter and ami
that there is no money in said fund on which
the order is drawn. na..therefore return said
application and order without recommends
ton.
Respectf,ilv submitted
h>nrFgs ! SrtrRrvs.
R.tnvr~
FnrD ,l-1nres.
Committee ON 3, Jaws and Means.
Which was accented and placed ON file.
On June -0. 1889. the city treasurer added g
per cenl. 10 Mrs. Scribner's :ss .,,oeat in ac-
cordance with The charter provisions.
on June "A. 1850. the following petition was
presented u the council:
GRAND RAPips. June q. 1852
To the Honorable the Mayor and Common
Council OF the City Of Grand Rapids:
GentLemen-Your petitioners would most
respectfully ask your honorable body 10 cause
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-05
WISCONSIN IN BRIEF.

tramp, while attempting to board &
train near Ellis Junction, had foot
crushed, and it was at first thought that
amputation would be necessary.
When John Bruce, commander of the
Merrill post, G. A. R., was crossing a
railroad bridge in Milwaukee Thursday,
he fell into the river. he was fshed out
by an officer.
During a fit of drunkenness at Mil
yankee, Henry Beams tried to end bis
life by pounding himself On the head
with a hammer. He was taken to The
hospital where he is doing well.
Max Pemble has my seriously disap-
pesred from La Crosse. He left notice
ia his wife saying that he was tired of
life and would commit suicide. His wife
has no grave fears that he will carry out
his threat.
The superintendent of the GAINESVILLE
w8terworks company threatened TO arrest
the health inspector for opening
hydfant ard securing enough water for
chemical analysis. stock company
furnishes the water, and many com
plants have been made of its harmful
res ults.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-05

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 2.-Tbe Courier
Journals special from Somerset, KY,
says: William Oates, a prominent aud
wealthy farmer residing few mics
from Monticello, left home on business
with his wife, and left two young daugh-
ters in charge Of the house. OATES had
in bis employ q negro boy nearly full
grown. knowing the older people were
away, he entered, and after locking the
door upon the two young girls
succeeded in ravishiug the youngest,
aged II. The other girl escaped from
the room and going 70 aneighbors house
gave the alarm. A posse was imme di-
ately organized and started in pursuit Of
the negro. He wac caught in the woods
and tied 70 stake. A rail pen was then
built around him. Coal oil was poured
over him and upon the rails. match
was app piled and the negro was burned TO
death.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-05
DIDN'T ARRIVE.
Adm iral Kimberly Expected from Samoa
Interesting News

lulSItStlUO News
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31--The steamer
Zsaian6ia arrived from Australia, New
Zealand and Honolulu this afternoon.
1t was considered probable that Admiral
Kimberly would arrive from Samoa. but
the steamer brought no Samoan passen-
gers. AdvIoes from Houoiniu state thas
eft airs have been quiet there since the
revolution of the 205h or july
last. Wilcox, leader of the insurgents,
and others who were arrested were
given preliminary examination in the
police court on charge of treason, con
spiracy, riot and unlawful assembly, and
committed for trial at the next term of
the supreme court.
The second battalion Of Hawaiian vol
unteers, uprising all the native corps
except the kIng's guard, has been dis
banded and their arms returned to the
government. 1t is understood this action
was based on the report made by U.
5. Wood, adiutant, in which he
declared he was Unable TO bring forward
any of the men of his command at the
time of the instruction. Many were in
sympathy with the insurgents; a number
of them were actually with the party who
attacked the palace. The United States
man-ofwar, Nipsic, which arrived at
Honolulu from Samoa last month, is now
undergoing repairs.
The Honolulu Commercial Advertiser
denies the reports recently published in
America, that .. s. Consul Severance was
not received by King Kalakua, and says
on the contrary that Severance was most
cordially received by the king.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-05
YES ERDAY's DISPATCHES.

The present session of the federal
court, which convened at Wechita, Kas.,
yesterday, promises to be an important
one. Over sizsy prisoners are now in
jail at Waohits, awaiting triel, thirteen
Of whom are charged with murder. Over
1000 with uses have been subj oeuaed for
the trials.
The will of VIM. Thaw, the Pennsyl-
vania millionaire, has been admitted to
probate. His estate, except his coal
lands, is divided into sixteen equal parts
and divided among his wife and children
and three-sixtt suths SO benevolent in
situations. The coal lands TO be held
until his minor children become of
age.
Dispatches from Newport. R. l., an
nouBce that another apprentice boy OF
the United States steamer New Hamp-
shire, the third in less than q week, died
today of typhoid fever. The ship author
tiles have ordered tents and blankets to
enable the boys to camp on the sand IN
til the ship is disinfected.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-05
A GREAT RACE.
Two Year Olds Make Good Time at Morris
Park, n. Y.


NORRIS PARK, N. Y, Aug. 31.-Three
thousand persons we're present at toGay's
races to witness the close of the very sue
cessful race meeting. All interest cen
tered In the great white plair handicap
for two year Odds. Ell Rio Rey was for
a second time to battle with the crack
youngsters. The starter dropped his
flag on one of the prettiest starts imagin-
able. Every horse was in motion. W. G.
Morris had slight advantage. Ruperta
was second, st. Carlo third, and the Others
we're SO closely punched that it was i'm
possible to pick them out. When
they came In sight at the
head Of the hill, they were stretched
across the track like a troop of cavalry.
Ruperta was leader followed by Cayugs,
June Day and Ell Rio Rey. The latter ap-
peared to be badly pocketed. Leaders
bore over until it appeared as if he would
be shut off. With shake Winchell got
him clear and III a couple of jumps he
was in front. Then he began
TO take things easy. Suddenly
Ruperta came up with a rush that
made the hackers of the favorife culver.
She was gaining every stride. In fact for
a moment she was ahead but Winehel
was equal TO the occasion, and with one
cut of his whip the gallant chestnut was
again in front and had added another
TO his unbroken list of victories. Reperta
was but head behind four lengths from
st. Carlo. The time was l IL, one second
better than the record. The distance of
the race was three-quarters of mile.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-05
SETTLED AT LAST.
Miners and Operators IN Illinois Reach an
Agreement.

Miners and Operators IN Illinois Reach an
Agreement
JOINT, ILL.,, Sept. 2.-The conference of
to-day of coal miners and operators re-
suited in a settlement of the wage trouble
throughout the Northern Illinois coal
fields, aud an early resumption of work
except in the mines of W. l.. Scott will
probably occur. Operators were all
represented except Scott and
gave their ultimatum the
tern being q reduction of seven and
one-half cents a ton and no discount on
the company store orders. A reduction
Of fifty per cent. in tool sharpening in
all fields except the Strestor and the
sale of coal TO miners at the cost of put
ting it on cars. The miners after long
consideration, decided to accept this
proposition. The workmen desired, in
addition 10 the item of rent free during
the strike, no viotimizipg on going to
work. The operators declined to put
this point in the agreement, but stated
privately to the miners that the result
would be as desired.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-05

portion of the worlds commerce re-
mnnerative employment TO the people
and perfect security from foreign ag
gression. The report upon the Nicara
qua canal sets forth the advan tages &c
this country and urges congress to aid in
Its construction by any proper Ie0isla-
ton. The report upon the marine de-
Tense of Pacific coast ports sets forth the
lnadequacy Of the present system and
ls urged 10 make beginning toward
proper defenses at she earliest moment.
The report on the subject of establish
lnglng steamship lines refers TO the
liberal bounties paid by England and her
colonies and other countries in contrast
with what the report terms ''the parsi-
monlou5 policy of our government"
Resolutions were submitted calling upon
congress 10 enact the necs ssary laws and
appropriate So fficlent sums of money TO
enable American steamship lines 20
compete with foreign subsidized lines.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-05
CAUGHT In A BOILING PIT
Nine Men Suffer Untold AgOnies in q
Fiery Furnace.
A Fierce River of Molten Steel Swal-
lows Them Up.
The Flesh Drops From Their Bones in
Large Chunks.

PITTsBURG August 30.-At the steel
works of Carnegie, Pnipps & Co., at
Homestead, Pa, this afternoon a gang of
nine men were engaged in the open
hearth department casting ingots. They
had just filled two molds when the metal
in the ladle boiled over scattering molten
steel everywhere. The unfortunate meu
were enabled to get out of the p1t in
time to escape the awful bath, and all en-
gagged at the furnace were most horribly
burned. Andrew Kebbler was throw.
into a mold in which there were about
three inches of hot steel and was literally
roasted alive, Nicholas Brewers was SO
badly burned that the flesh dropped
from his bones, he died in a few
hours. The clothing on VIM. Pagan,
Joseph Durkes and Isaac Lane was
burned from their bodies. No hopes are
entertained Of their recovery. Stephen
Clinst, Michael Dyerko, J ohm DHndas and
S. s. Schultz are frightfulI7 burned, but
will recover. Ali are married except
Lane. The cause of the accident is not
known.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-05
NAY CAUSE TROUBLE.
An Outrage Committed on ii German Vessel BIZ
British Admiral.


British Admiral.
VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 29.-Excitemen.
has been caused IN shipping circles here
through the action or Admiral Heneaye
today in forcibiy towing the German
park j. 81. Hustled, from her anchorage
In EsQuirnault hsrbor TO the harbor en-
trance, though her master protested and
ran up the German colors. The bark
was dlscnarging coal, and Admiral Hene-
age cent word TO Capt. RhiDears 70 move
OUT, as he desired anchorage sor war
vessel. The captain refused to 90 so,
and the admiral sent an officer and blue
jackets TO move the vessel. The outcome
Is va ched with interest.
Capt. Relnears was absent from his
vessel when she was to9ed from her
anchorage, he having gone to Victoria to
protest toward the character of the yes
sci. The bark was left in the mouth Of
the harbor In dangerous position as
her pilot asserts, being Ia the way OF
vessels entering the hsrbor. What make.
the matter worse is that the mouth of
the harbor is lined with torpedoes
Sho7ld the vessel drag her anchor she
STANDS good chance of being blown
up. Ca otain CLARK, the harhor mas
ter, claims that Admiral Heneags
has exceeded his power, as no portion
of EsQuimault harbor is exclusive
ly devoted 10 the navy. If the admiral
desired TO make any change he should
have first consulted the marine agents
and harbor master. The latter went to
Esquimault 20 interview the admiral, but
he was ashore. After a consultation it was
decided TO engage tug and tow the
vessel back to her former anchorage, and
this will be done. The consignee has
written TO Admiral Heneage, requesting
an explanation of his extraordinary con-
duct. No simimiiar incident has ever
occurred In the history of the Esquimaulr
naval station.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-05
The Burglar held in Milwaukee from James
vile is Gray Headed.

EVANSVILLE, Aug. 31-Msrshal Hogan
has returned from Milwaukee where he
went to try and secure the release of the
burglar who stole E. q. Fifield's watch
and entered Deem E. M. McGinnity's resi-
denoe. The burglar, who was arrested
in Milwaukee for vegrancy is now con-
fined In the House of Correction in tha6
city serving out a thirty day sentence.
Marshal Hogan was unable to secure
the prisoners release but he has made
ont sworn affidavit of the facts in the
case, and forwarded ir to Gov. Hoard at
Madison, asked that the prisoners SEN
tenoe be commuted. In case the governor
acoedes to the request, the burglar will be
brought to this city and tried. He gave
his name as Hall to the police. He is
so years of age and gray-headed. He is
the last person one would suspect of
being a housebreaker.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-05
One Kind of Suieide.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 31.-A post mortem
examination held this morning establish
es the fact that the young man who was
found unconscious on the Whitefish bay
road Wednesday evening and afterwards
died at the Emergency hospital, did not
die from poison, put that death YVES
caused by alcoholism and heart trouble.
His name was OttoRoemer, and his home
was in Easton, Pa, where his body will
be sent for burial.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-05
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

Test Case Made as to the Validity of the Sun
day Law.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2.-Judge Boland, of
the police court, today handed down q
decision of the test case made by the
saloon mep as TO the validity of the
penalty clause of the Sunday law.
The law is q oity measure and requires
trial judge to revoke the license
of every ealoonkeeper who is
convicted of selling liquor on Sun
day. The city ordinance confers
power to revoke licenses upon such
judges, Judge Boland in his opinion
holds the ordinance unconstitutional,
and that therefore the law is void. The
city attorney will appeal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-05

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 2.-Samuel G..
Showalter, aged SO, voluntarily submitted
to an injection of the elixir of life three
weeks ago, hoping for relief from rheum
atism and cied from the effects of the
treatment. Immediately after the injec-
ton his limbs began to swell and his
whole system vas permeated with blood
poison. Gaugrene set IN and the flesh
Clipped off in fakes as large as a mans
hand and he became a horrible obiec be-
fore his death.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-05
Shot His Wlfe's LAWYER.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 30.-A. A. Amidon,
leading attorney of gainesville, Ohio,
was shot and killed tonight, in his door
yard, by Stanley G. Jones. Amidon was
she attorney of Jones' wife in suit for
divorce, and Mrs. Jones was staying at
Auidon's house. Mr.. and Mrs. Amid on
and Mrs. Jones bad just returned from a
drive, when Zones, who was waiting for
them, fred the fatal shot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-05
OFF ON A LARK.

Walker Blaine Returns to Washington After
Weeks Absence.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Walkei Blaine
settled the question as to his whereabouts
by entering his Office at the state depart
ment this morning He had just arrived
from New York, where ne had spent the
last week. He laughed when spoken to
about the reports to the effect that he
had disappeared, and said that he had
kept the department informed of his
movements from the time Of his de-
parture.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-05
Shot by Burglars.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 31-At Mont
wallo last night John Lawrence saw lighe
in his uncIes store and went TO see about
it. Burglars were inside and opened on
him with their pistols. He fred
three times but when all was over the
burglars we're gone and Lawrence lay
dead shot through the hears. One man
has been arrested charged with the
ffepae
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-05
Appointed in Hot Weather.

DEER PARK, Aug. 31!-The following
appointments were issued tonight from
the summer executive quarters. John O.
Watson, of Nebraska, attorney for
Alaska; Willis Vandervanter, of Wyoming,
chief Justice; Wheelock q. Weakly, of
Vermont, Interstate commerce com mis-
SinnHr
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-05
PERSONALS.

Rev. Thomas Harrison, the boy preaeb-
er, says he cen live on 800 a week.
Once again comes the rumor that Mrs.
Frank Leslie Is engaged.
The passion of the empress of Austria
is riding.
The queen of Greece is the finest OF
swimmers.
report has gone abroad that walt
Whitman was dead. It is unfoGnded.
The good gray poet 10 no worse than
usual.
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland is the pub
Usher of her new novel, "His Honor"
She wants to turn "His Honor" to her
profit.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-05
The ossippee,s Officers Banaueted,

FIT. MONROE, Va, Sept. 2.-Commander
A. g. Kellogg and the officers of the Uni
ted States steamer 'Ossippee were given
a handsome banquet at Hygiea hotel by
VIM. P. Clyde, of the city line of steam
ers for their gallant conduct in rescuing
the steamer Ozene from the Legitime
authorities at Port au-Prlnce six weeks
ago. A number of prominent army and
navy officers and civilians were present.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-05
A PueiIist Arrested for Murder

ASHLAND Aug. 30-On May 26, 1877,
Pat. Manning a heavy weight pugilist
quarreled with man FAMED Murray and
struck him with a brick on the head from
the effects of which he soon after died.
Manning has been missing until few
days ago, and yesterday Un der Sheriff
Copen, of Price county, arrested the
murderer at Fiefeld, and he Low lies in
iail at this place.