davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05
MANY DuPEs BITTEN
Foa USING MAILS 70 DEFaAuD


6seouxrsx. iesA 3sn. <-~P~scssas
lnspscfor w, ID. e. Nsrnsr kas &<rs~>sa
h. H. Win, msnag>< and propr1e<or =
the lows state fslsns Inves<meu> rem.
pany. and Wsilisn a Bel. uz&Dse>< Il
Ball 4 Co. pstsot hsokers snd s<Aicstorz.
this sfternoon chsrgrd sith psinx ths
masls % d<frssd. he ssso<t he
cAussd The biggest kind q . r<ns4fio1.
~ hotk men have been fer yssrs tran.
ssctins bis busins>s and ssaod high IN
ths community. lospecior Asfcer. sbo
has been ~ wofk % the case Cor Over .
year. left Cor keokuk this svensns With
the prieonerk They si;l be srrslxned
before the Urifsd States consni<sioosr
fomorros. Investigation into The xork Il
the company By tie in<p>cIof disclosed
the biggest kind uf . s9indis ever on.
esrtkeo in the state The general plan
of the ooDcsrn h 60 watch the daiy
papers and set = lisi of patents ersn,rd.
The victim Il informed BE can trade he
right fot = farm. hat II would cosi ESQ %
look up the tifie The money Il senf
and then In due time the sicfisp n al,
vlsod not 20 make the trade ss the lsDd
10 heavily incumhered. Inspector Mer.
Ger has Int o< 30 victims al over the
west. half u whom stand ready 10 prose-
cute. Those t<sf infofmrd ssy the
schemer< have make from k3louo 10
s9.ouO out of the schenae IL the past
few years
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05
IN THE RECEIVERS HANDS
Louisville. Evansville 4 -. Iouts Dc.
faultcd Its Interest.

NEw YoEg. Jan. 4.--The Louisville,
Evansville 4 81 Louis railroad has de
faulted on the interest Of the consoli-
dated 3 per cent honda A dispatch
from indianapolis today announced that
the Louisville. Evansville A 81 Louis
railroad had been placed in the hands
OF +. O. Hopkins and James X. Wilson
ss receivers by Judge Wood. The
Louisville. Evansville A St Louis con-
soiidatsd is known as the Mackey. eys.
TEN. The main. or arr line. runs from
East ST. Louis 10 Louisville. and is 273
miles long. The Evansville A Tcrre
Haute and the Peoria Decatur a Evans
vile are operated in conjunction.
though separate corporations
The bonded incebtedness amounts 10
saIy5.oo0 and at 9 per cent would make
the interest defaulted s22s. zoo There
are second mortgage consolidated per
ccnt bonds amounting 90 s2fs2eoo
Then there " second series of bonds
bearing per cent The frsts amount
ing 10 t2Oa0oo and The eeesnds
amounting 20 sg70.oo0 Jug I. 1919. 81
December - lS1. the roads cros.
earnings fell od s2n0a This Ia Itself
was more than the amount needed %
meet last Mondays interest
The application Coz receivers slleres
that the funded debt which 10 in mort
gage bopds upon the railroad property is
sl0ppa.oD: that there is fiosfiBg debt
of spHooo. a which siooWD - past
due; that the pay rolls Tor The rnonfhs
of March and December have not been
paid. ard that the interest on the
booded debt failing due January 1. has
not bcen paid.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

english Trade Last Year tho Worst
for q Decade


LONDON. Jan. Ain \ review OF Eng
hsh trade In 1893, the Times asserts that
the year has been n moro trying one
than any year In the decade. II recalls
the lockout In the Lancaster cotton die
trict. the strike OF the dock iaborers at
Hull. the lockout on the Midland coal
fields and the attendant ttrikes on the
the coal fields Of South Wales and
Scotland. These all dislocated trade.
which was further disturbed by tho
long series OF bank failures in Austria
liza. by the depression in American rail
way stocks and by home investment
troubles. These depleted incomes and
forced economy on large numbers OF tho
English people. In addition the manu-
facturers and traders have had to
meet increased foreign competi-
ton. Since the lockout terminated
in the spring and Lancashire cotton
trade has benefited by cheap supplies
OF raw material and by a good and
steady demand from India. The lock-
ort and the silver troubles have. how
ever, according to The Times. absorbed
the advantages enjoyed during the lat
ter part OF 1893 by the cotton trade. On
the other hand. tho building and engi-
neering trades have been in generally
satisfactory condition; and the silver
ware industry at Sheffield has received
a tillip by the fall in the price OF silver.
There has also bcen some improvement
in the Cleveland and Cumberland hema-
tite trade. The inherent conditions Of
trade have been generally sourd and re-
main So What is now lacking is con-
fdence and stability Of affairs abroad In
America. continues The Times. the situa-
ton is clearing and there is ixely 10 be
revival OF trade. IL uncertainty in
Brazil and Argentina were removed. the
deferred shipments 10 these countries
would stimulate industry in England.
The Indian financial situation may be a
retarding element and may :ernaln so
until the value OF silver becomes moro
certain. With abundant supplies OF
raw material at almost bottom prices
and steadily enlarging demand. the
prospect for 1894 is moro promising
than was the prospect for ls92 The
Times adds that the cycle OF depression
which followed the Barring collapse Is
nov showing sigma Of exhaustion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05
TRUNKSIRAP FOUND
MRS. RoRToN's SENSATION
>kAs eHw Cp.eAlia Nsas ~ Carlsoa
cossAgs shs Niehs of Nag -
Wkh Andrsw FOy.

CHpasoo. Jan. A--Ths 1oasst diversion
in the fsmops Cronin nursise cass and
trial Of Dan cosshlIn d The alleged dis-
covcry of trunk strap. which y. b.
Simoads" bought with ths cottage farn-
lturs from Rssell's establishment and
had removed 10 the Clark street Hat.
The strap wes described BY Salesman
Hatfield - in length between eight and
nine rser Z quarter Of m inch thick and
dark brown II color. The strap. which
appears on The scene today. after being
in hihng. - alleged. for four and one
halt yeara Corresponds exactly with
Hztfeid's description of the genuine
article. To give color 70 the story. =
stain Of reddish hrown hue. which
is suspected of being DIR. Cronin's blood.
Is noticeable at one end Of the strap. In
strapping the piece OF leather over the
trunk containing ths bleeding corpse OF
Croiiln. ID would be only likely Tor the
red handesi assassin to stain the strap q
Iittla
Trunk Strap Fouad-
The strap found vas taken from the
shoe shop Of Adam, Doerr. at No. li2
North Clark street. where IL had been
laying neglected aud unsupported by the
owners OF having played a conspicuous
part in the tragedy. From the pub
lished descriptions OF Martin Burke.
Doerr ana bis wife believed In 1850 that
the man vho mad left the strap TO have
the buckle sewed on and never returned.
was the dead conspirator OF that name
But they kept their suspicious to them
selves until recently and the fact leaked
out in o chance way. Hatfield was
shown the strap and said IL was exactly
like the one he sold j. b. Simonds. ex-
cept for the sewing at the buckle end.
The discovery at this late day would not
have an important bearing on the case
against Coughlin. becaus, Burke is dead
and Dosrr could only identify photo
graph. IL at all.
Important State Witness
A new witness for the state has been
found in Mrs. Susie Horton, who knows
Andrew Foy and Cough!in. She will
testify that on the night Of May IL she
saw the two alleged conspirators on a
street corner hall a block south Of the
Carlson cottage. Foy had been AZ Mrs.
Horizons house near the cottage for two
hours that day. May II was the night
the blood on the cottsgs floor was hidden
with paint
These two circumstances, the strap
and Mrs Horizons Testimony regarding
Coughlin. are important pieces OF evi-
dence for the state
The forenoon session was taken up
with reading the stenosrarhic testimony
OF witnesses at the former trial The
afternoon session opened with an i'm
portant decision OF Judge Tuthill's ex-
cluding from tho consideration OF the
jury the testimony o. Andrew j. Ford.
who was senior guardian OF Camp p
Clan ma Gael for four years.
Ford was followed by W. Il. Beltield.
professor OF bacteriology at Rush medi-
cal college. who was kept on the stand a
long time by Judge Wing. who found
the doctor a most c.isput2sious and
troublesome witncsa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

Restraining Order Has Been Issucd
Against Her Successor


ToPEkA. Kan. Jan. l--Hostiiities
were begun anew In the L.welling-
Lease imbroglio this morning. the gov
ernor having persisted in removing
Mrs. Lease regardless Of the statute.
which declares plainly that be has not
the power 10 do ~ All efforts toward
cffecting compromise have been dts
continued. Tho papers which have
been ready since Monday were filcd In
the saprcme court this morning In the
case of Mrs. Lease against J. w. Free
horn. her would-be succcsspr. and the
court isauesi restraining order forbid.
dog Fseebofn from acting or atfempt-
ing To- act as member OF the board ~
charities aud from interfering ia any
way with Mira i.ease or In depriylng her
u any ~ the rights Of the office.
Governor Iewelllng said this mofaing
that he was no longer q party to the
eass aud that II now remained fsr the
courts b. determine whether Freeborn os
Mfa i.sa~s was eniitled Ia the eifiee. Tie
ventarsd the opinion. however. that the
.niunctlaa grsntrd would not bold. bat
guaiinei THE ASSERTION by saying,
There - ho telling. however. shat The
souFt slii ,ie."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05
HAS BAGE sURRESDEREDa
Brazilian Governments Place No Rcii-
ancc ON the Story.

tCopyright 10; by tbs United Prsss.l
RIO JANEIRo, Jan. l-There is no spe-
cial change in the situation here. ku-
mors have reached this city that the
town OK Bage in the state OF Rio Grsnde
do Sui. which has been besieged by tho
insurgents for about a month. had finally
capitulated. but these rumors are not
confirmed by official dispatches received
here The loyal garrison at Bage coz
sists Of l 100 troops whilo the force be-
sieging the town number 2o00 The
government places no reliance what
ever on the surrender of Bage. though
they admit that the garrison there has
probably been weakeued by the long
siege to which il has been subjected,
and that its numbers may have been
lesscned by the several engagements
that have taken place Orders have
been received by the minister OF war for
a force 10 proceed At once 20 the relief
OF the town. Acting under these orders,
General Hypoiitc commanding column
OF 2.6O0 left Livramento for Bage At
about the same time General Ssmpavo
with 1000 men left Cerro Chato. his
destination also being Bagc. This force.
il in thought. will be more than strong
enough TO raise the siege. Livramento
is seventy miles from Bage while Cerro
Chato. is only ffty four miles from the
besieged town. Bage is an important
place. and the government dispatches a
strong force there In order 10 guard
against any possibility OF its falling into
the hands Of the insurgents
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05
FtRsr srATE DINNER
Starving Miners win Learn or "a
Nlth Great Joy.

WssuIvcToS. Jan i--Ths iIrst state
a. amer - the eihcisl social sessor uas
given icuigat st the executive mansiua.
II vns an elaborats affair. hoth in menu
snd dscora i1Ds. the iasishacss % the
latter beng uaFfrccslsnt-d "a similar
occssinak The guests weat TO the jin-
iux rtosn az IN % ths nusie u the
Ieitesi states Marine hand. stationed in
the public iobhy The rresisIent snd
Nrs SfEssason lrtl The way. followed ~
th~ v,ce rresisiest and Mrs Cieselsnd
and the nlsmhcrs u the cabinet sith
The lsgties. q tha cabinet circle led BY
SecrstaFy ssresham and Mrs. Carlisle.
Covers Sefs izfi &c farty eight rer-sa>.
nsmsly the preseiers snd Mrs Cleveland.
ne rice pre<sient cod Hre sfsssuson.
Secretary aud Mr.. Jresbam. Secretary
snd airs. Carlisle. Secretary and dfs
lamont Secretary anj sie- iisrtert.
A Atlnrn~y tseneral and Mrs.. Oleey. Sec.
retsry snd Mrs Se1ith Po-fmasfef e,en-
ersi ard Ars bi<ssil ~acretafy and As4
Moftpn. teceFsl ana Mrs. Sckof~lf.
Aia4irai Ghefsfdl Senator snd Mr..
Oswuss. oossfnoF ssd NJ. pafft~sn a
peaasylsanis. Nc sud Mr- John q.
Eaassii - dss~aehs.pffs. senator aud
Ma las q tfkansas NJ. Thurt~s.
seoetsf snd No Fsrh~~s k<prs~afs
fise srd MIRA ". L. Wtison. sa12tDs
sad NJ. Hfila Hreaker snd Hrs Crisp,
Ssoatns iisrrte Ne sad Ars Charles
v Cee.fyrar q eaGsio Jsassa stiIimsa
sod Ms Stiilmsa q <s~ York esly
Ms@s Thcsaas. q. q baitssn ssd Misr
bsidwss - Hsv iofk cifg.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

Mrs w. s. Linton returned with Rep
resentative Linton and viii pass the
winter season at the capital.
Speaker Crisp yesterday appointed
Messes Wheeler. Breckenridge and Hit
regents OF Smithsonian institotion.
Mrs. Justice Brown. former resident
OF Detroit. has been named q vice presi-
dent Of the woman's Christian home.
Mai. William Ludlow has sailed from
New York to assume his duties as mill
tary atsachs 10 the legation at London.
to which position he was recently ap-
pointed
Representative Whiting has secured
the removal OF the republican postmas-
Ger at Ubley. Huron county. Michigan.
aad tho appointment Of Jacob Sparling
% succeed him.
Drs. b. s. Taylor and H. L. Rosen-
berry have been appointed members OF
the pension board OF examining sur
geous at Menoninee Michigan. and r.
NJ. Ssearns at Hillsdale.
Assistant Attorney General Thomas
aud the postotiice department has de
cided that the monthly reports OF col
le4cs as 10 their. grades ia the classes
Cannot be sent through the mails ex-
cept on payment Of letter postage.
There is renewed discussion at the
capital among Michigan democrats con.
cerning the untitled federal offices in
that state. and IL is possible that there
may yet be some change ia the list that
has been heretofore announced. The
conditions continue favorable TO A. T.
Lyon Of Bay City for district attorney OF
the eastern district. aad Charles n.
Kimmerle for marshal % the western
district. but Thomas +. Barkworth -oi
Jac kaon. and Charles Pratt of Petoskey
arr still under consideration FOR these
pfsc-s. Several Of these appointments
will be announced within the next fort.
ntrhf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

Toxsna oAis Jen-1rA saarch vss
commenced this sfternooa tn tie ruins
% the bufnt king block toF The body Of
Fireman James fraser, uho use thought
70 have escaped ssrious injury bot Who
10 uissing. Fireman Blain. who was
nearly sndocated In the King block. wss
the last - 80 the unfortunsee fraser.
and from the story he osils tr,day the
missing fireman became innans while
sndeavoring % escape from the hamea
The corrected iossrs by the fre Aggre-
gate almost . million dollara
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

His Wife Cannot Testify Against Him
In q Murder Case

ToLEpo. Ohio. Jan. 4.-Chief Of Police
Raitz returned today from indianapolis
with Mira George kohler. on complaint
os whom the police arrested George
kohler. her husband. for the murder OF
Mrs Gottiicb Stahl nine years ago The
woman wss taken before the prosecuting
attorney this afternoon for examination.
II turned out that she was not. a. tirst
stated. divorced from kohler and 10
atill his lawful wife. In this relation
ship. she cannot gi~ evidsacs against
the prisoner. who viii be released to-
morrow morning The police firmly be-
lieys that kohicr is the man who muir.
dered Mrs. stahl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

Trouble Ahead f6r soue Related
Foreiea onc<-

LANSING. Mich-. Jan s--Tbose forrigu
corporations which neglected 10 comply
with the new state law reg airing them
90 pay fecs amounting 10 \ a mail
upon their capital stock before Janusry
are now falling over thenseiyc< in
their anxiety 20 square themselves On.
of the lsst corporations 10 comply uith
the law wac the brunswick Gaze. Cal
ender company OF Chicago. which pays
$50 on a capital q sl.5ooo0o. 1t II
probable that the secretary IL STATE will
not be severe with these apparent do
linquents. but IL is evident that good
deal OF litigation will rceult ~ the Law
holds all contracts made by companies
failing 10 comply with the iax a. tho
proper time void and az 10 effect
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05
OPIUM sMuGGLxits SENTENCED.
Three Go TO jail and Three Await-
ing Their Sentence.

PORTLAND. Oregon. Jan. 4.-Three vi
the self confessed opium smugglers were
sentenced In the United States district
court this morning Thomas Berg and
Robert Garthrone were given six months
and l. c. Sweeney one day in the county
Jail. Berg has been in Jall since July.
and the others since November. Berg
was the teamster for the smugglers and
Garthorne the river man. lie secured
the opium thrown into the river from
the steamers and helped Berg bring il
20 Portland Sweeney. on one occasion.
cartcd some OF the opium TO Blumis
house. IL Is not known when sentence
will be passed upon Blum aud lacking.
the confessed snugglers. and Dun bar.
who has been convicted Of smugg ing.
The others who were indicted have not
yet becn brought 10 trial.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

KeockIne one = O.ovun
10
-. -<s'' 80 as-9e ~
~ ~ 49, - 49, ssJ .s5
|. s-ses - 49, 80
esee.1essse see ossaesssa on ne
ue <c,s. 4 - - se<I sn,.xs - ss o~n
- s1.- sa s.s's sns euuaS |.
esz S.sc.' - e.n - eon niI..
- 80 HA1ss toe1s
%
"1.ole tnsa esnen NJ ana nsn
80. nS newsnsn s<so.ssoo. fssiuas
sss h.1 >3e So snssu .1s
Sa 49, tuss - eons1e. sna
-si sos ~ t1a1es<,ee eoossoefa.oh.
n. "ss ~ 80. ''s : sasst sxs'hns
Ss Ia11s.r .l1 NJ
s: s,'.n: enc . sne.e t1oa'o8 sne -
n.sfsaehon " me eontrescfsy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

Saw FasScI~co. Jan. THE contest
over The estate % Alexander p More.
The bachelor king u the Santa Rosa
ielanh. was resu med today. Among the
relatives Interested are MIRA NJ j. Or.
eutt a Monroe. Michigan. Eliza M. Nil.
ter ,,f Chicago. Eisosor ~ More % Oak.
land. Mrs &. A. BeIden % Dies NolnceI
Isea. sod John p. Moro u Santa liar.
kafa. California
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

NEw YogK, Jan. 4--The HeraId's
special dispatch from Montevideo szys:
Peixoto. IL is reported. has ssnt = die
patch to Toulon. France. ordering his
war vessels. the Rischnelo and the
Benjamin Constant. which have been
building st that place. 70 60 % Pernam-
buco with all speed and join the feet the
president Is gathering there. Latest
reports received here about these two
Brazilian warships were 10 the effect
that they were still far from being in
shape for effective service.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

TntFpo. Uhia, jsa 4 A ssaafsl
siafs, sss ssssasd tsssssht fsf nso
that hspss sst IA the afFsF sisssy ~ the
Davis islsek, faaf slssg hslss faiisisas
% che fsflh Fsst ssFesf Il hsdlsaa snd
I.es4 bsg.mlt streets sa4 slaieoaaiiT !
sasass fssia fbs falssni ebaaslssF - eisae
assfes The aFfFsaFh 81 HssaeE fsasa
: ssfisas Rfe = sapa 9Th Nhss thsf
Fs@-fsi sfs sesas saa tha ioesiltg a
fhs f@asss ses ssea thss Hss staatss
hs.l sssssea bas.s . sgfszal .,sia ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

Arouu oa tAen. ones eainine ths roof
e ~ kbrsst<nsd sfroctaxs the depart
11ent sooa bad control = fhs IRE. bat
~ unsil dskaes snouoting 70 about
U0000 h.d besn dons. principally By
water. TIE buiiding - occopied b.
G. A. Harley. fur goods; " W. Grsngsr.
cis<hiss, The National Cash Register
company. he Trs-Stats Hnsinsss col
lsgs and w. Q. Fisk sad Hoskiss 4
Case tlckss ofice< The loes n each cnss
il fully covered by iosuranec.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

fSrssfa. Jsn. a. Aaofhss krsid camp
hsr eosas forth. s~eklas yshise Faeneai
tioa IEs RES stftka u On Cfss5keI
erssk, eesr tlussa Vista Ihs lneky
prsspecto<s are "A - NesissFd sad
Iesis WsinbeFs wha found ffss gid Ia
shite qoarta - their eisim ssmssl ths
kssils fige. sepsftsd - sessy ississ
,ssfa<ns 4, fhs ssla
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

The Rev. @. r. u. Howard Sent Up
for Nine Years.

JAcKsos. Tenn. Jan. 4.-The Rev. q.
r. Il. Howard was tonight scntenced 10
nine years in the penitentiary Ut Colum-
bus. Ohio. and fined s4.2U BY Judge r.
5. Hammond Of the federal court and
taxed with the costs. about s220oa lie
was stricken from the rolls as practic-
ing attorney in the federal court. mas
much as he bad practiced this fraud.
lie WAS sentenced 10 eighteen months
aud fined $500 on the first indictment
and thirteen months ana 800 under
each Of the other seven. 10 run success
sively and not concurrently.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

CmrAao. Jan. A robbers' roost,
rich With plunder, has bsen found be-
meath the floor OF the great agriculture
building ai the world's fsir grounds.
The thieves escaped. but much valuable
stolen property was recovered. The den
wus sumptousiy furnished With Turkey
rugs, fabrics from foreign looms. rich
drnpsries and comfortsbts divans. fine
brandies. high priced wines and imported
cigars were scattered sboet the place in
great profusior.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

FLISr. Mich. Jan. s-Jpdge wisner
today sentenced Robert Sixon 20 the
state house u correction and zcforns-
tory ~ Ionia fos eight years Nixon
yesterday plesded guslty % . charge %
mansiaughfer. He was implicated With
John Eidcr Ia the saloon roe which
caused the death Of Charles Loedon. n
wss the first sentence passed BY tbs nsw
judge
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05
MAS FUN FoR THs GIRIA
Rsfbrmes Arsssssd 4. . Baeuto I'D
Jniko1

HAsrsoRp. Conn. Jan. l--eix v<ll
knosn young Hsbrewe 81 this city -
cot last night on = uisslon q -
form 90 . disrcputzbis house On
Potter street. Hardly had they seated
themseives IN the pzrior whsn the
police. who had been for some time con
templsfing raid. made dcscsnt % the
premises and srrcsted the whole party.
The young men we're horror stricken
when they found themselves on the
way b the police station. followed
also taken. had . good deal of fun
guying the reformers The police would
not believe the reform part of the Story
until letter was obtained from Rabbi
Eikins confirming Il. Then the young
men we're released. The proprietress
and girls were held. and they were hncd
in the police court this morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

TAwAs CRY. Mich. Jan. The
Strong house st East Tawas with hx.
lures. was burned this morning. The
building WAS rebuilt last spring. and
was owned by A. q. Van Wey of this
village and occupied by J.. B0usetfe
IL AZ valued at about $1,000. aud in
sured Tor e2.0o0 Mr.. Bouyette had
$1,000 insurance on the furniture. which
was about half its value.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

LoSpoS. Jaa. A dispatch from
Folkcstose says II In feared that large
vessel has foundcred near there. A
Iifcboat. with its bottom stove Ia. has
washed ashore there. Extremely cuid
weather prevails 10 England and on the
continent The gale blowing over the
English channel is 80 severe that the
mallhoata ere unable 20 cross
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

LANSING. Mich. Jan. l--Oovernor
Rich today formally b0unced John Nc
Coy of Springwells township. Wayne
county. in accordance With Commission.
er Grecnstine's report The governor
also removed William Hylsnd, q justice
In Marion township. o~ceola county.
Hyiand was recently convicted cf being
drunk and disordcrty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

MA Yoex. Jan. t--An oiiicial state
nssnt be. heen i~suesi by the receivers q
the Afchj~or. Topeka A santa Fe rail.
roaf which state. reports are current
ia kaxland add thi~ eDuufFy represent
in.s that Senessl n<aieitor Peek and ks
cnivar Wiisoa had said that the Aichi.
s~sn aystefn sss kaoxa 10 he losAveot
Lest tusnst. ARE fslsc sna sithaat fsansis