davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
sns house scn05vose - apprspnsssou
and advocated - insreaAs - 80 e.
ia the sPproPrSatAsas tos - Asuss -


lhe Pennsylvania railway has rAlssI
Ne wagoe of ali il employees
Gox. Ronts Of Colorado Win grant
Dr. Grsves repsasxe ~ enshie hin 4
have hearing before the sapreas
court
A Telegram from Wichita. Kan. an
aonnces that Hon NJ. NJ Murdock Ia
signified his intention 10 be candidate
for governor
Several COWS bitten by . mad op
near keokuk. la. were seized with
rabies asd had TO he killed othev
cases are apprehended
The twenty fourth snaasl eonven.
ton of the National American Womar
Suffrage association began in Washing
ton. ID l., and wih continue TIL Thur.
day.
Preparations are about completed
for the fifth annusi Lincoln banquet os
the Ohio republican league of clubs q
he held at Columbus. q. February IL
Plates viii be laid for l.sea persons
Reuben Loehr. = collar maker os
Lincolr, M. was ground TO pieces by .
f+@.fs 'fNttt.tf ~ - 1T ITS tEtssAAt< y g =
picked mp by the ala Of shovel and
carried To the coroner's Office IN naij
lzeg.
The exhibit of business at the Phiia-
delphia custom house shows imports
vslued NJ sos. ass, 900 for 1891. against
Sss, ,o5.. .ooe 'or 1890. and exports OF ss2.-
sss,ooo, against $50, se2, 600 during the
previous year.
An immense landslide occurred os
the Northern PsclAc railroad at Esgs
Gorge. 90 miles east Of TacomA ii.
slide completely buried the track fof
distance of 500 feet and IL viii tax,
hvc days TO remove the earth.
John p. Lehman. of Custer City. y.
d., murderer. who Was declared SAM
hy jury last Wednesday. has bees
sentenced TO hang on the 18th OF Feb
ruary. His attorneys have filed notic'
OF appeal to the supreme court
Andrew J. Sawyer. president Of ths
largest svstern Of elevators in Miscon,
sin, Minnesota aud the Dakotas. make.
the sensational charge that the Wash
burn option bili WAS drawn hy the
millers for the purpose Of giving then
control of the market
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
Denies the Charge.

TorEKA, Kas., Jan. 1s.-Mrs. s. n.
Wood has written letter to Govern or
Humphrey in which che denies that
sIic and her friends are plotting to take
Judge Botkin's life. She further says
that she has ample proof that Botsln
was one OF the chief instigators OF the
murder oil her husband, Col. Sam
Wood, and that evidence can be pro-
duced in court when witnesses can 60
there aud tell what they known with
out fear of assassination.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
Oes.ip of lhs Lobbi-s.

j. j. Kline OF Reading. b. +. Avery
OF Albany, w. l.. Elder OF indianapo-
lie, w. NJ. Schroeder OF Reading, r. A.
shale OF Rochester aud 4. r. Collins oi
Philadelphia, were among the furni.
ture buyers who arrived at the Morton
yesterdsy.
X. Whitman of Milwaukee. G. ".
Post OF Fort Worth, Texas, John ssuen'
tner of Detroit, T.. A. Jones of Chicago,
aud }. L. Myers OF Detroit, ali furnltueI
buyers, registered at the Morton, yes'
terday.
Henry SAVERS OF Chicago. w. y. STRAIT
ton Of New York, q. L. Kemp of Chlca-
go. and A. Nhosbune OF Dayton, were
aniong the furniture mea VINO regis
tered at the Morton last night.
NJ. X. Fillmore, n Big Rapids mer-
chant, Is n guest at the Eagle. lie 10
accompanied by his wife and child.
4. l.. Irish has returned from settling
up his business vt Reed City and ~
again behind the desk ut the Ney Liv-
ingston.
+. NJ. Caldwell of Kalamazoo, and G..
w. Browning of Holland, were among
ycstcrday's arrivals at the Morton.
T.. q. Holden and +. B. Mumford of
the Michigan Agricultural college,
dined at the Morton yesterday.
Seth S. watrous, the GENIAL county
clerk for Newaygo county, was guest
u Sweets yesterday.
u. G. Wachs, editor of the Grand
Haven Evening Express. din.d at the
New Livingston yesterday.
A. J. Howe OF Omaha, and Ed. Ash
OF Philadelphia, furniture men, are
guests at Sweets.
Or. q. q. Switzer, one of Pentwater's e
leading physicians, was at the Eagle
yesterday.
the Wilbur Opera company are guests
at the Morton.
John Mactie, a Grand Haven lumber
man. dined at the New Livingston yes
terday.
A. f. Roberts of Sparta, and George
II. Randall Of Flint, were At the Eagle,
yesterday.
T. NJ. Douglas Of Detroit. and J. c.
Corbin OF lie Roy. are at the New
Livingston.
w. B. Patheric, land dealer from
pisseoi, lcuu.p Was az c"ccs >, yeSec Il
day.
g. II. Loomis, Sparta har DWARF
merchant, dined yesterday at Sweets.
Il. G.. Buell. OF LATHE Prairie Ronde,
registered 1T Sweets last nigh..
d. NJ. Puilspher of Traverse City,
dined yesterday ut Sweets.
psn +. Soper of Newaygo was at
Sweets yesterday morning.
G. II. Thayer of Kalamazoo, dined
yesterday at the Morton.
Judge J. G.. Ramsdall Of Traverse
City, is at the Morton.
l.. w. Sprague of Grcenville, is a
guest at Sweets.
w. +. Burns of Ravenna, is . guest
1T Sweets.
A. W. Mitchell of Cadillac, ID at the
Morton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19

GLExs FALLS. \. V. Jan ls-The
grippe is making fearful rsvages in
northern New York In the smali
village of Cambridge eight prominent
warrrnsburgh has 6fty cssea Glens
Falls. TiconderoVa. Fort Edward and
Sandy Hill are also consendine against
the disease. More thar ESQ we'll
known citizens Of northern New York
have died Of The disease this winter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
poyl. Defeats Hennessey.

DrBuouE, Ia. Jan. lS.-A gIove con-
test was held here tonight between Con
Doyle of Chicago, aud Dan Hennessey
of Minneapolis. But SIX rounds were
fought. Hennessey was TO knock out
Doyle in twelve rounds. but notwith-
standing bis superior weight he was
beaten from the start. At the end Of
the sixth round he Was carried from the
ring in = semi-unconscious condition.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
DEATH ON THE HILL
A Number of Serious Disasters
to Sleighing Parties.
AWFUL COLLISION At CADlz, 0.
Three or -Four Lives Lost and Several
Persons Infused in Collisions at
Various Points.

CApIz, O., Jan. ia terrible COLI
son occurred between two bob-sieds
loaded with coasters late Saturday
night in which several prominent
young people were badly hurt The
accident WAS caused by the pilot
on one of the sieds falling 10
turn. The injured are: Miss Ram
sey and Miss Maud Ramsey. legs
broken and severe cuts on head: Harry
Perry. leg broken in two places above
ankle; Walter Potts. ankle severely
bruised and sprained; Misses Tempe and
Alice Carnahan. cut and bruised about
the head and otherwise hurt; Mrs Me-
Coy. foot badly hurt Others on the
sled were more or less hurt.
At Nashville. Tens.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan ia-while
. crowd of Nashvilie's society people
were coasting on McGavock street.
Miss Mary Duncan was thrown from
her seat and fatally injured. One of
the other occupants of the sled was
seriously injured internally, the
other riders escaping with only slight
bruises Mrs Matte Sieman. of clarks-
Vile, was also fatally hurt Her right
shoulder and hip were broken. and she
sustained other injuries internally.
Henry Farrow dashed into a passing
buggy near the Union depot, breaking
his skull He died shortly aftcrward.
Several other minor accidents are re-
ported.
A hoy Killed While Shedding.
DANvu.LE, ILL.,. Jan. Is-wiilie
Dickerson. a boy years old. was run
over Saturday afternoon by an electric
car. He was riding behind dray on
a boys sled when the dray 49, struck
by the car. throwing the SLED under the
car.
His Brains Dashed Out.
EVANSVILLE, O.. Jan. 1s-There was
fatal coasting accident on Pine street
Saturday afternoon. Edward Swars-
cell, lo-year-old boy. was thrown
from his sled against q tree box and
his brains were dashed out.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
BACK TO GILLIAN WATERS.
Cruiser Baltimore Ordered to Return to
the South Pacific.

Cruiser Baltimore Ordered to Return 70
the South Pacific.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 1S.-Thc cruiser
Baltimore. nova Mare Island navy
yard, has received oriers to leave on
Wednesday for the south. She wall so
direct to Acapulco or Callao without
stop. Nothing can be learned d to show
that she will be joined by the Charleston
or the San Francisco, now at San Diego.
Captain Schlcy and all the officers OF
the Baltimore, whose cruise has ex-
pred, have asked TO he reasslgned to
the ship on the understanding that
trocble will occur with Chill. Nearly
all the time-expired sailors on the
cruiser have also been re-enllstcd on q
similar understanding. II is also stated
that the Mohlcau. a wooden vessel, has
been ordered to leave IN = day or two
for Panama.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
TALKS LIKE A MAN
A Silver Mine Owner is Not
for Free Coinage.
he GIVES CoGENT REASONS
For His Opposition Against His Selfish
Interests--Hauison is an Avowed
Candidate Hotel Gossip.

A. W. Breedan Of Portland, Ore, 10
guest at the Morton. Mr.. Breedan 10 =
prominent figure in mercantile, mining
and financial circles on the Pacific
coast. lie is in the city for the ptr-
pose OF buying furniture In con-
versa.ion with q reporter for THE Her.
AID he said: "We have had good
year in Portland, bu. l don't think
business in general on the Pacific
slope has been good for the past year.
Ever, body 10 looking forward To q
lively year, but think they will b.
disappointed in that. too. We have had
magnificent crops all through the en-
tire west. As came across the conti-
nent everywhere they assured me that
the crons had not been equaled in
years. People IN general infer from
this thst rusiuess will be lively at the
opening of the spring trade, and con-
tinue livelv for the remainder OF the
year. think they arc wrong IN this
inference. Business will open up no
hetter this year than it did last year
Next fall when these immense crops
have all hcen marketed and turned INTO
money, shall expect to see business
boom; but until that time | do not ex-
pect to see any change in the present
state. The campaign may unsettic
business a little, hut | shall look for
ward to lively condition OF mercan-
tile circles"
Opposed TO Free Coinage.
"spaaKing of parties" ;nterposed the
reporter. show do the people of the
slope feel in regard to the free coinage
of silver"
"well, think the feeling Of the Pa
ctic slope has been oxaggera'cd in re-
gard to that matter. IL is true that
many favor free silver, but those pco-
pie are IN small minority. Speaking
for myself. am largely interested in
silver mines, and shall probable IN
crease my present investments; yet l
do not believe III free coinage of ell
yer. To look at it from selfish stand
point, free silver would be great thing
tor me financially and would add
large amount to the value OF my pres
ent investments; but as an American
citizen | think free silver would be
detrimental to the interests of the ma
ton at large. 1t wonld completely un-
settle trade; it would give every article
of merchandise a fictitious value; in
fact. it would place SO cents worth of
silver on an equal plane with 100 cents
worth of gold. The injustice of any
euch an act is apparent on the face of
it. 1t would be just as sensible to de-.
clare that IS cents worth of whes I
should always sell for dollar. l think
the republicnnism of the Pacific slope
,s Of too high character TO counten-
anee any such an absurdity as that.
We are republicans and protectionists
and believers in a monometalic basis
for our currency. We have always
stood by our party and its principles.
We are strong supporters of Blaine's
policy for reciprocity, and we shall
support Mr.. Blame himself in the conn.,
ing convention"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
PROHIBITION IN IOWA.

Petitions Filed Fof and Against the Re-
peal of the Prohibitory Law.
Drs MoIxEs, Iowa. Jan. ls.-In the
house the speaker announced she re-
maindcr of the standing committees.
A large number OF petitions were filed
for and agains. the repeal OF the pro
hi5itory Law and the soldiers monu-
ment. Addle. OF Forsythe. filed the
first bill; tins was followed by nearly q
hundred, which were sent 20 commit
tees. Rchman. of Scott. put in the
Ere; license bill, which was the schmidt
ball Of las. session, aud winch will be
pnshed by democrats in both houses
tnss session.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
n PLEASANT WEDDING.
A Former Grand Rapids NewsraroF Maj
Takes Unto Himself Wife.

Takes Unto Himself Wife.
George W. Locke. formerly of tho
Democrat. but ROW city editor q
kalaruazoa tiaxftte. was msfried
last cvsainc 10 Mrs.. Hattie Gould
OF ,lIis city. The ceremony was per.
formed bv the Rev A. r. Wells Of ~.
Psul's Epiecofsl church. s.eofge
Fi-hcr was beat nan and Miss Betue
iIuribnf acted ss bridesmaid. A large
number of friends we're in attendance.
The ceremony va followed by dancing
and hy very elaborate supper. The
bride and COON leave today FOR thcii
Kalamazoo nome and will he accom-
panied by the wishes OF al friends tbrs
the years 10 come snay be fuli Of ali
that can ADD Joy and happiness 70
human life.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
oARzA's BAND BROKEN UP.
Al Least So Captain Brito and His Ran,
gers Think-Deserted Camps Found.

gers Think Deserted Camps Found.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Jan. ls.--Captain
Brito, with company Of rangers. re-
turned last night, having been thirteen
days and nights in the saddle scouting
the river banks between Santa Maria
and Rio Grande City. assisted by Lieu
tenant Short OF the Sixth United States
Cavalry. On the night of the eth in
slant he struck . crowd at . place
called GAIA. Three shots were fired.
lie thinks they were signals. He
secuted the chaparrai all night. liz the
morning he found q deserted camp,
empty cartridge boxes aud old cloth
ing. He also found . list OF thirty men,
commanded by Austin Rolon, the same
man, Captain Brlto thinks. who COM
manded IN the fight with Captain
Bourke. They were driven to the Mex
ican side where three of them were
captured. Captain Brito thinks Gar
za's gang has been broken up as so
many troops are in the field and pro-
visions arc 50 scarce. The Sixth Mex
lean Cavalry arrived at Reynosa on
the 4th.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19

lie Suggests That Their Relations With
psrneii be Submitted TO Arbitration.

DtrGtx. Jan. wIiiista o'Brlen,
NJ. r, the MtCarthyite leader. has
written letter denouneing John Red
raona. recently elected to parliament
from Waterford IN the farnellite inter
est, fer hss whoiesale ahase Of himself
fcrnsi~ni and az BIS political assoc
ates. Ar. u'Rrsen suxrests that The
Whole duestsca ~ Mr.. Redmond q ard
he own resaisous with tie late Mr..
F'sfnesi should be xssbnllted to aFot'
stalsoa. 18th tlau untif fstand ng tat
the ons wn9n tf1f aets*lon adverse =
stfsess shaa retire from pubic slts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
KILLED BY A MOOSE.
20 Indians Trampled to Death by IN
Animal They Had Wounded.

20 Indians Trampled to Death by an
Animal They Had Wounded.
WrSxIPEe, Man., Jan. ia gentle
nan who has just come 10 this city
rom Rat Portage, Minn.. tells of des-
,ersse fight made by wounded moose
with two Indians and the killing Of tine
latter by the animal. The Indians
we're hunting near the Lake OF the
Woods and came across band of
moose, consisting Of an old bull, COW
and two calves.
The Indians were armed with old
yuns and knives. One shot ut the bull
moose and hit the animal IN tue shoul-
der. wounding him in such y manner
that he could not run last. They ran
after him, firing again and again. but
with nc success, until At last the moose
surned upon them and as they had fol-
lowed closely, they had but little time
10 get out of his way. The moose
rushed at the Indians. and one OF them
rs he turned to ket away. trIpped on
root and fell a. the feet OF the enraged
brrtr. The animal ut once trampled
aud cut the man with his hoois IN
shocking manner, and did not leave
nm until life was extinct. Meanwhile
The other Indian was doing all IN his
power to save his companion aid was
uaLbIng the moose with his knife, hav-
iug discarded the gun as being useless
FOR fear IL might hurt the man who WAS
down. When the moose had
sti-fisd it's rage upon the
man that was down, 1t turned
upon the other and threw HIM 10 the
earth, where IL attacked him as sav-
sSely as il had his compapion and soon
the second Indian WAS dead also. They
were missed by their companions and
. party came up just as the man was
dead and the animal fell to the earth
exhausted from the many wounds.
The moose Was one of the largest ever
seen In this part Of the country and
stood fully ten feet high to the top Of
his antlers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
Herses Hsrsea.

FRFuo~r. Neb. Jan. rs The livery
ard boarding barn of r. C. Smith
burned Saturday morning and with IL
nineteen head Of valuable horses
several ~ which were trosfers with
rscords below a.es A large etc-k ~
baFFies aud carriages ~as destroyed
Loss. gao 900: irsa-ed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19

very good man. The governor has
gone To Washington 10 try 10 induce the
democratic national committee 10 heId
the next convention IN Detroit A
great many Michigan democrats lhink
~ wis help carry the state next fall II
betsxat Ects the convention. ! am not
very hopeful of any sucp effect. A
convention night af0use ssne degree
OF ccshn1asm, bat IN the coarse OF my
poliecai experience have discovered
that s1atss are not carried 10y holding
political conventions IN them.'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
MOONLIGHTERS IN IRELAND.
Charles Perry Ou,rageousiy Assaulted by
Masked Men in County Clare.

DUBLIN, Jan. l3.-Ncar New Grove,
County Clare, today, four masked men
stopped car in which Charles Perry
was riding. After shooting and killing
the horse bis assaiIants fired at Mr..
Perry, wounding him in both thighs.
The wounded gentleman was then
pulled out of the car and his clothes
closely searched. A number of papers
were secured by the masked men. who
then hastily decamped. Mr.. Perry,
who is IN a critical condition. had twice
previously been fired upon, but on both
these occasions escaped uninjurci. No
arrests have yet been made.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19

David n. Noel wss arrested lsst night
hy Detectives Smith ana Bary.
Noel has been eerk'ne people
about the city for money
in q novel manner. He prevented =
subscription which tbe importune5 per
con sened asking for 2i cents. - belr
q starving family. None refused ard
ne n consequence he collected cousie
erssle money We also worked sesersl
otber srhen1es. He is locked I'D charged
vith face prstensee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
eNLARGlNG THE TERRITORY.


VanuOme acuSesy preparing 20 Ne Ao-
mitted to Statehood.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 1S.-War-
rem q. Sayre, of the Cherokee Indian
commission, says that the commission
has just closed negotiations for the
purchase of es.0o0 acres of land
from the Tonhawas and Chero-
KEGS This land includes . part
Of what is known as the Cherokee
strip. and connects the original Okla
homa territory with the states. He
says tho commission has purchased
5000. 600 acres of land for the govern
ment at cost of $12. 600, 900. and that
the original Oklahoma territory has
been increased in size until il is now aa
large as Indiana He thinks Oklahoma
will have 4oo.0o population by the
time the next president Is inangurated,
and that it will then become . state.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
WRECK ON THE SANTA FE.
The Rails Spread Letting the Cars off the
Track.

NEWTON, Kas., Jan. lS.-The fast
mail train on the santa Fe was wrecked
hero At 1880 this morning. The switch
rod broke as the engine passed, allow
ing the rails to sprea d. No one is to
blame for the accident. W. ]. Jones.
formerly private secretary to ex-Sen-
stor Ingalls,, mail agent, received pain
full but not fatal injuries. The mail
car was thrown across ths track and
turned over on its side. The baggage
and smoking cars lett the track but
remained up. The passengers hardly
realized what had taken place.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
NATURAL GAS EXPLOSION.

ft Levels . Dwelling House Rut Only In
Jurcs One ot the Family.
COLUMBUS. O. Jan. ts-An explosion
Of natural gas in the house of Judge
John S. Brace at Lancaster completely
demolished the building. Judge Brazee
was thrown 90 feet across the street
and probably fatally injured about the
head. The other Ave members OF the
family were in bed. and. strange to say.
were taken out not seriously injured.
The building. two-story brick. was
levelcd TO the ground.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19

GENEVA. I'll. Ten is william =.
seibers and cathsrsne Kflchnor ~ere
eonvictea SATURDAY. afternoon IT the
murder ~ Fdwsrd n Eflehnor last
November. Ard refsse5 . ne- trial ~
Judge Willis Thev ~ers sentenced ~
twsntE Eve years Imprisonment q.
loiikt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19

Geo. r. Sanford Of Leasing u guest
st Sweets Matters have auisied
down AZ Lansing ne ssld Is<t night.
"ElscssF ssenss 90 be getting sfosg
eel ~ Secretary ef sfstr. BE hss the
good sensF tn Keep svaY fFoni Iantifse
,sasf st the tlins. II l'ssks sass az II hs
wssala ssat have the ieset tIU4isle ~ hs
o.iiass aatsss. regard Mt. ilasksf az
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
Has o6.red HIS Services,

PRovIpExcs, r. J.. Jan. ls.--Lieusen.
ant Hogkinson Of the Bristol naval re-
serve has offered the services of his
command to Secretary Tracy in the
event Of a war wlth Chill.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19

CovrssroS, Neb., Jan. ls.-The no.
torious variety theater known as the
Fashion was totally destroyed by fire
this morning. Loss SIC, 200; insurance
small. The fire also destroyed n
rambling house ard saloon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19

ssw ustssss. Jan. is.-~t.sossr
ffevessna and Charles Isfefson
fssfeed h~fs thla sfssfneea sgid sisosts
u sftsfeaFd left fof vfsAge fslsad
Zee teressoA lisntstsoa-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
WIN Return Convicts.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 1s.--Tne state Of
ficial. are preparing to return convicts
to Oliver Springs. A telegram from
Coal Creek ut midnight states that there
has been no trouble and everything is
onsof
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19

Nrw HavrS. Comb. Jan. is.--Ex.
President Porter of Yale was prayed
| for in Batssil chapel this morning by
Prof. fadd. His condition 10 un-
shauosd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19
BOAT AND TWO MEN LOST.
They Were Unable to Man the Ferry In
the Rising River.

MADISON, Ind, Jan. IS. The river
nero is rising rapidly and Is full of
heavy drift. Two young men. one
named Krnlcman, went to the hand
ferry at Carrollton Saturday night and
finding no one in charge drove their
horse and buggy ahead and attempted
to man the boat They were so iutox-
icated that il drifted away with them
and nothing has been heard of them
since. 1t is supposed they wanted to
come TO Madison
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19

Bosrox, Ian. is.-.-John II. ssesdmsr.
arrested IN New York for killing James
r. Gallagher 10 Boston. pleaded not
guilty today and Vas sent 10 1sh With
os:f bal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-19

Cnssrv. w. Va. Jan. 1ss--Tbe ho4
era - The ksiiorx lusnsef mills CT
plo1ec the snofHing. 80 fas 80 kno~a
H;eisf rerpons sfs dead. The excite
rsssns is - intense that particulars csn-
not fse hsd.