Grand Rapids morning telegram., November 21, 1884, Image 1

About Grand Rapids morning telegram. (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 188?-18??

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VOL. I. NUMBER 50.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH., FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1881.
PRICE 2 CENTS
n 1
y i dill
Vfc OvliaT li TA Oft
u !i ;i h ; i h ( n r y ;w
FEMALE SUFFRAGISTS.
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION.
A Full Attendance -Officers Selected
for Another Year -AdJressei and
Reports - Progress Reported.
Cui:aoo, N'.jv. I h- -KfCoud day' &e--
ri of th- Wol;i,iil'n Surfruge convention at
Ibr b, h Hill wd- largely attended. The
Hr-t h'i -iiif.-- of the A-.-ciation was rtitJin
import, Ij deb-gate- from different State
fttid T rritorifS of the work done dvringthe
y i-. Il.u !i of the -peakers entered into ex-
tt :.iv5 argument oa tho subject
of uuiaan'i right to vote at all.
T.u y wt'ra emphatic ia their opinion that
steady progrt h id tx t ii mada toward the
o uMiuirn ttioii (f their wi-he the right to
f.i-t a h.iIKit. Ia Washington Territory a
grand work h.n ha n accomplished, the
woiu 'ii Living been grruitt d by an act of the
h attire the right to voto. Between twelve
and rittt t n thou-and uomrii gave expre-ion
to tfa. ir opinion- in the t it election. In all
wtre th candid att named for
oitleo rt ii;r t-t to t 1 k a plt-ile. Mr?.
I'.t-y Stone "Kkeiu i et t of MaachunttLs-Mr-t.
t j n. CiiM-nu-nt ior Ohio, Mrr. Martlia
A. lor t for Minnouta, Mrs. Anna Holyokw
llowartl for New York, Mrs. A. S. White for
Ne.v Il.ta.ihire. Ort-un hid Wnsljiuton
K rntory w vcn n i-rt s ntt d ly II. B. lilack
W; II. At the clo-n? of the ri lorts tho follow
in lit (f n, unts a.- oilicers for the tn-uinkr
j ear v s iLnntti d: President. Hon. U.
Dudley Foiilkti ot Maryland; Chairman of
the Kxt'ontive Coiimuttee, Lucy Stone;
Foreign Corre-jHJiidini; Secretary, Julia
Ward Ho-.ve; (1orre-ixndini,r Secretary, II.
II. IJJu-kwtll; IU-eordiii Secretary. Mar
tT irf t W. Caiai.hell; Treasurer, Mrt. Abby I.
(.'atlinan. The Convention then adjourned
UJitd IMS) p. m.
'i he aft rno:i ion was fully attendc-4
al the di-ciH'ions were listened to with
r. irked interest. The first reiort presented
itrter the reivs- was one from Kentucky by
Mrs. Clay, daughter of Caius M. Clay, who
i.'ave Mrne very encouraging statistics about
th- st;ttus of woman suif ra',e in that State.
ThU was, of course, interlarded with some
choico opinion- on thin in general. Tho
report w,i.s adojted. A reptjrt waa next
b -ard from Indiaa i to about tho same tnno
of word.
THE FAT STOCK SHOW.
The Butchers' Last Work A Succes
ful Exhibition.
Chicago, Nov. LV. The national fat stock
how clos-d this oven inff. Matters were
very quiet there to-day, there being very few
visitors. Tho butcher.- consumed most of
the tl ty in removing dressed carcasses to the
lon table provided for them in the southeast
corner of the building. One-lialf of each
steer was cut into quarters., and the other
half cut up into every ?ort of piece that
a butcher ever sells, from a aoup
piece up. The jude awarded premiums
this Hfternoou. Some of the cattle are to be
t aken riirht to New Orleans for exhibition.
TK' show has bet n not cnly the finest ex
hibition of f-tock the world has ever seen,
but 'has come nearer bein remunerative
thau any previous -show under the same au
rtpkes. Quarters for Cleveland.
Vi'AsriixfJTOM, Nov. 'JO. Friends of Gov.
Cleveland have secured for his use for the
week preceding the 4th of March next at the
Arlington Hotel a suite of rooms, consisting
of a parlor and threo bed-rooms, located on
th second floor, overlooking Vermont
aveuue and the statue of Gen. McPherson.
Tho room- selected have been occupied at
various times by a number of distinguished
iiiei from abroad, among the number being
th Prince of Wales, the Grand Duke AleiLs
of Kus-da, King Kalakaua of Hawaii, the
F.mperor Dom Pedrt of Ilrazil, and Gen.
Grant upon returning from his trip around
the world. lUing in an annex of the hotel,
the rixmis combine the privacy of a private
house with the convenience of a hotel.
Russia on the Black Sea.
Constantinople, Nov. L. The action of
Uusift in the Ihack Sea is awakening feel
ing of su-picion here. The greatest activity
prevails. Hundred of men are hard at work
tin the repairiug dock of Sebastopol, and ia
addition to the six sea-going torpedo- steam
ers, which aro nearing completion, an order
has ju-itbeeti received for the speedy con
strues ion of mx more. This is a strong tleet
for ti e lllack Sen, and it existence is re
garded ns a li.t naci' to Fngland should she
tyvily conterji plate a prolonged stay in
Lit
4 - -
His Body Found.
MiLMNorov, Midi., Nov. 'JH. Chariest
Frin!, whose home was arui five miles north
of tins place, ha been mis lng since the lth,
and the mystery of his disappearance is now
parti illy solved by finding his dead body at
a spot about half a mile from hi home. It
i suspected that he was murdered and A
man named Willi am Kenny, of this town, is
Ik Id on suspicion of being the murderer.
l!,i t .!! that is now known of the affair
h. re, bu: t'tuther particular will soon be at
h id.
The Swain Court-MartiaL
Wiuteor,,N, Nov. 11). The Swain court
n.arti d t -tlay granted a re-argument cm the
d ii urrer to the first specification in the in
dictment. Mr. JffT Chandler wa admitted
h r.eiate Ja ! Ailvocate to a.it in the
pri nti n. 'I he def n protteI against
tae icticn a ide.-il. '1 he remainder of to
il y t:h devoted to argument) on
tl uvirtv.-s. AH fnd not been tiitMl of
h n the court adMirned.
- - -
Th Firo Fiend.
IIV6!itin u Ma... Nov. ne Crrlgh.
t :n Hom-, wiih i rrt in thJ tent-'VTimt,
l;t:nid thi looming; I m, f Th
t..'.--d had t-Jfr-r.tj? isin mutntt tj hnr"!
, . '.' d nj tit ar b'i-. Oti mtn tit him
f I a iiy ty I,dug iio-n a r -.bona if,
A I---b7 r i Mf'tj 11 !t t ht Alsd thrj
t i ?i liti"! m, ' OiiUiirtui od 4
Pr-.r ih.n yvui t frj?u f.iif!l$ att-r NrJttr
i M nl.- tli. i f.n-r.iit t,,
fn Hocking V4lirf,
tJ.il I ; :
. t 1 ' " i
A JUROR SICK.
The Trial of the Crouch Case Sui
pended- Malaria the Cause.
t?i vUi DUpttfch toTuETiLK.uot.
Jackson, Nov. iSXProtvedirg-j m the
Crouch cae have teminnarily ivr.ed on h'
count of th terious illntsi of Juror Hora-.v
Perry, who has malaria and tmittoms of
t)phoid fever. It is thought the trial will
have to be commenced anew and a new jury
drawn. i
The trial will cost the county over one!
hundred thousand dollars. W. M. Gibson
wt-nt to Detroit to-day to look for legal h
si?tance for the prosecution. !
Juror Newcomb Urown arose in his s. at
and, in a half-humorous vein, said that I Vrry
being a small man didn't get his part of the
food. Continuing, Mr. Ilrown denounced
the food served to the jurors a abominable
and he didn't want to stand it. Ho demand
ed new tpuarters and said the only w ay he es
caped being ill was by not eating the food.
Other jurors Paid they had enough food, but
it was not half cooked. The judge promised
them a new place.
AGED MRS. POWELL ELOPES.
An Old Woman of Seventy Run:; Away
With a Dashing Young Peddler.
New York, Nov. LU -Mrs Elizabeth Pow
ell, a woman of seventy years of ag?, has
lived in the villageof. Farmingdale, Long
Island, for the last forty years. Her first
husband, Conklin liaylis, died about fifty
years ago, and her fccoiuI husband had sep
arated from her. About three years ago a
handsome young peddler named John Bau
inan engaged lodgings with Mrs. Powell.
The neighbors noticed that the peddler paid
moro attention to the old lady than to hi
business during the six weeks that he staid
there continuously. Some of Mrs. Powell's
friends talked with her about her boarder
and informed her of the ngly rumors that
were flying around the village.
'You can tell the villagers," Mrs. Powell
replied, "that I love Johnny and will marry
him if he will have me. The winter is com
ing on and I'm getting old, and I must have
somebody to escort me to the theater and
snch places."
Her friends were astounded and consulted
a physician to ascertain her mental condi
tion. The old lady heard of the action of
her friends, and fearing that they might
succeed in separating her from her admirer,
she started for thi3 city in company with
Bauman, where they were married by an
Episcopal clergyman. They spent their
honeymoon in New York, and Mrs. Bauman
returned to the village to close up her affairs
preparatory to taking up her residence here.
She said she had started Bauman in business
in this city, and she informed her friends in
the village that she was happy at last. Her
grandchildren threaten to have her arrested
for bigamy, as she was not divorced from
Mr. Powell. She is the sole executrix of her
first husband's estate, amounting to about
$no,oa).
DE YOUNG WORSE.
Fears of Blood-Poisoning Spreckels
Guarded at Home.
San Fbancisco, Nov. 20.De Young's con
dition is worse to-night. The physicians fear
blood-poisoning. The bullet has been ex
tracted from his arm, but tho one in the
shoulder etill remains. The main
artery of the neck is grazed, and
liable to putrify and burst, wliich
in such a contingency would prove fatal.
No one but the family and physician is al
lowtd in the room. Young Spreckels is at
his father's house and will see no reporters.
The front door is guarded by the police. Mr.
Adolph, Secretary of the Hawaiian Commer
cial Company, and a heavy loser by depre
ciation of the stock caused by the Chronicle's
article of Sunday charging Speekels with
having defrauded the stockholders of one
million dollars, has been brooding over the
trouble for some davs, threatened to attack
De Young on Tuesday, but was restrained
by friends.
The case of Seckles in tho Folice Court
was continued until December 1, pending
tho result of tho wound. Public sympathy
is generally in favor of Spreckles. His wound
received in the arm from the pistol dis
charged by Emerson, the Chronicle clerk, is
trifling. The ball has been extracted. Ex
citement is subsiding.
Deadly Assault.
Clncinxati, Nov. 20. This morning about
i o'clock, officers were attracted by loud
cries for help from the saloon of Andrew
Pepion, on Main street, near Canal. Run
ning in they found Pepion very drunk and
flourishing a club. Ho denied that cries for
help came from his place. Tho officers
found in a rear room a man named Ben.
Hoff rogue insensible and bleeding profusely
from severe wounds on the head. He was
removed to the hospital in a critical condi
tion. Pepion was arrested and locked up.
-
A Noted Case.
Londom, Nov. 20. Tho breach of promise
suit of Mis Finney, better known as Miss
Fortescue, against Ixrd Garmoyle, nick
named 'Gumbojle'," came up in the Court
of Queen's Bench to-day. The Attorney
General, in Ixdialf of the defendant, oiTen d
f ;0,000 ami the payment of the cost of the
ut to ettle the case, adding that Ird Gar
moyle wished to state that Mi Forte-eue
acted throughout Ins courtship like a high
minded English gentlewoman. A vtutict
was rrnderetl accordingly.
Th Cause of Navy Frauds.
Washinoto-i, Nov. 20. Fourth Auditor
BeudUy In hi annual ritt to th" h.er
tary of tht Tremtirjr, thai th navy U'
pftrtiiint fru!s r ntlributbl to the it '-
glet of iwvrral of l In l ttfrftii to mb.fro the
Ur ronerrtiing ad-rtli!ig for uj i ie
'I h apparent Urt-rttdn4tin of lh lt huf
gt-oit Cirfif f-1 to fault all pt i r c h :- pta u
nil?, U Mfohe Uf , ,,u ki 1 tt, n.tr
f t (dulrit et hctlitij, Jit Ihfrc bwfrriiii ht
hi at4 tiitifcly ljieft, AboM f l.miiMf
wMh of B'ij plir Wai ptif !;.-rd ff-iiii eit
flMsia, Jftill Without .iiiprfilifii.
-.--
The CdOAdU't fafbdiitcitt .
r !-' fed, jt.trtt f. f the 1irt,.f. it ,f h.
tt4 Ti kid. f Iks rAU f via ,r
p,bUj I). lI iii..t.i df. l i-
CLEVELAND'S PURPOSE.
the: GovDfNOri 4TERiewed.
He Says There is tyy Cause for Alarm
Among the Negroes Slavery
Will Not be Restored.
Ai.iiANV, Nov. Lh Cleveland iwked by
aCnitttl Prt -s rtprt 'tentative to-day if he
was aware of the deletion existing among
the colored ptojle of the S-uth that the
change in the administration would unfavor
ably t-lfect their condition, to which he re
plied :
Ve-; I have been astonirhed at the
htntemnt that there was apprehension
existing among the colored people, that in
some way thy rights now Fecurt d to them
ui!iS. r the laws and constitution of the Uni
ted States were in danger from the election
of a Democratic preriJent. I am even told
that some of them are led to suppose that
tho result of the recent election means that
they may again be made slaves. All
of this appeared to mo to be
so absurd and to have been so sure that the
slightest int -H'gent reflection would dis
hxlge such foolish fears, that I can hardly
th em any notice of them necessary, but
there is not the slightest objection to calling
the attention of all who are in the
hast uneasy or uncertain upon
this subject. to the fact that
the title of tho colored people
to freedom and all the, rights of citizenship
cannot be disturbed except by a change in
the constitution, which it would be absolute
ly impossible to ir.akeJ
Besides the present
condition, or status, jf these people has
been so fully accepted by the entire country
that no one should have the slightest
idea that any attempt will be made
to change it if there was any
possibility of accomplishing such a thing.
So far as the new administration is related
to this subject, the whole country (van be sure
that the lawful power ind jurisdiction of the
Executive will be so exercised that the rights
of all citizens, w hite or
black, under the con
will bo preserved
I the advantages
stitution and law
and protected. A
to which they
are
will
entitled by
be secured to
reason of citizenship
them. There need bo no fear that either
the Democratic partj
or its newly elected
es to oppress or en-
administration propo
slave any part of oxir
population nor to de
stroy the business interests of our country.
We hope, on the other
mand, to dc something
to the benefit of the people. It seems to me
our efforts in that direction will be aided if
mischievous croakings jand dark imaginings
should give place to earnest endeavor to in
spire confidence and jio make universal a
cheerful hope for the future."
THE DRYGOj3DS TRADE.
What Leading Merchants of New
York
Say.
New York. Nov. 20.-fThere was a rumor
yesterday that Claflin S Co. had reduced sal
aries because of tho depressed dry goods
trade. Manager Robinson said, "It is not
true."
"Is the condition of he trade so bad?"
44 We have had a lair trade. Men who un
derstand the business ajnd who have the ne
cessary capital can make money in dry goods
during such seasons."
Mr. Bates, when asked if the dry goods
trade had gone to tho dogs, replied that it
had not. Certain conditions," he ob
served, "tended to depress the trade. Lack
of rain in tho South, and low prices of wheat
in the West, discouraged fanners, and they
did not buy as many goods. Then the influ
enco of the Presidential campaign was bad.
We have hope3 that spring will bring a revi
val."! "It i reported that your house and that of
Claflin and others are going to reduco sal
aries?" "That is true. All the jobbers will do so.
The jobbing trade is very different from
what it was thirty years ago. There was no
end of jobbers then. Now there are only a
few, but one house will do a much now as
thirty or forty did then. The result has
been to increase the experses out of all pro
portion, so that no new houses aro formed
now. I am not frightened over the election
of a Democratic President. I do not believe
the Democrrts are free traders, but I believe
they will reform some of tho admitted evils
of our present tariff, to tho benefit of tho
manufacturers as well as the general pub
lic." From Khartoum.
Caibo, Nov. 20. Khartoum runners who
have just arrived at Dongola say Gordon's
command consists of 2,000 Turks and fi,0C0
blacks, besides n considerable number
of Arabs. Hie price of wheat
at Khartoum i .$0 ier quarter.
Runners from Khartoum, who havo arrived
at Dongonln, state that news of the advance
of the British relief expedition reached that
city arid is hailed with every manifestation
of joy. The streets and houses wero illumi
nated upon receipt of tho intelligence. Gor
don, the couriers say, is idolized by every
one. Hi orders are implicitly obeyed.
Three Children Burned.
East SiotN.xw, Nov. 20. Near Vn.nr,
Tucola county, three children named Red
der were hurnetl to death this afternoon.
1 hey had been left in the houe Thile the
parent were busy on the farm. The build
ing caught fire and all were consumed be
fore help cu!d reach them. ' '
A Noted Caso for Grcsham.
('memo, Not. 20. The nnt trial of the
Krr suit Against thoH.Mvlh Park CoiumU-im-r
will take pbtce V-f.f, Judge Grrh
.ire, IV 1. Tt ca it will be tf-tnrtnhrred,
h lmtttd rrpatedli, pnd of trti t
ni hreauf of tf rtr ottt nw.srd of tha
A Jrot.il Nff'ro,
f.tfftK Ro.'a, Arfc Not. bruUl
HiUfdc-r r i O Hsiijl! J-.d here t.-tlihf. Jtaf
Vry JtdiO ei.hHid, fiit )U Wife' thfoit
tf Ui tf tO tnf, tbrU -t 1;C .,t1t tU flftf
ftii.H' 4t bef io dir., tin hn ltt t'tcH etl
bii'r". A Collioiot at lie,
IVjUuf'td., ttf the tt 1 lit Hi' i.tuc, f.'nt Nc
Yoik to Ai'lrtfj '"tii,,c lui ili';sii Wtlh
, ,.. t.t it. i -i I ;
t
... 11, w
THE PLENARY COUNCIL.
ARfCcption by the Catholic Citizens
of Bultiniore.
BAi.ru;ui;ir, Nov. lJ. T'jit? metuber of tht
1'UiJi.ry Coujicil w :ra tendered & rtceptio i
this e.tning by the Cathulici cf Bahimorj
at Cuucordia Opera Houe. 'I e i.iliir waj
one a tha grandest of it- kiLd that eer tool
placi- in ibis city. Thvje were about eight
hundred i;r-ona iTent, including archl
bi-hos, bJioxs, head-j of ordtrn, initiati
abbots, theologians and Kskt cltigj. The
luill wij taifUfulJy and beautifully decorated
. , , , , , ,
Lll'l f..,., .1 it,.,. . .... I . . . .... . . ...
perfect fiowtr garden. At 6 o'clock the
uembiage wis cabett to order Ly Mr. Wm.
O'Brien, chairman of tlu reception com
mittee, who introduced Judge Win. M. Mer
rick. After welcoming the prelates and mem
bers ot the council in behalf of the LathoUcs
of Baltiaore, cuige M exiled, haid that i. e
reoeptioa Had a wouh soma Mguiacauce ia
that it i.uni to rejjreent the id -.-a of the
cordial lotions whicn ex't between t;e
Catholic" Ccrgy of America as a body and
the CalhO.'ic laity as a body. Tho unity ut
sentiment, whicn forms tne bond bet w t ea
one and the otner of ttie desire of Cat holies
to manifest to the world a jusi bcne ot the
beneuu comema upon society by tti,
Catholic clergy of this country, 'lno Catho
lie clergy, wniie inculcating the precepts
or iaitii, and eucouruguig the growtn
or fpiritaid lite, bear the mot im
Xoibiuc art in advancing ciwhzatiun
fOitl in Ktirrmlntitl.T arul iinuiintiriit I , r-. 1 1 . , .
and tue arts, isotlnng is more generally
misunderstood, he baid, than the teachings
and tendencies of the influence of tho Catho
lic church uihju republican institutions.
Doubtless tho Plenary Council was looked
upon by many with pious alarm lest it prove
to be a congress convened to make insidious
war against American freedom. In
refutation of this idea he said
the works of the Congress shine forth in all
their proceedings, iu laws framed for our
Government so that they may tend to the
preservation of peace, the promotion of na
tional happiness and the increase of in
dustry, bobnety and useful knowledge, and
may perpetuate to us the blessings of equal
liberty. .
Archbishop Williams of Boston, in behalf
of ; the members of the Council responded
nneuy to tne address of welcome, lie sard.
in substance: "The open house of vour
Archbishop, and ti-e open doors extended
on every side, from the clergy to the laity.
give evidence of the warm hosnitalitv of the
Catholics of Baltimore. Here we lind the
Mother Church; the place where our first
Archbishop, Dwell, labored 100 vears aco in
h;s efforts to diisera n t j Catholic umiu this
country, now nobly it has succeeded! To
day we find his descendant in title presidium
over the third Plenary Council, with three
arcnoisliops and 6ixty bishops. What a
change in a century! We do not deserve or
take all the glory of the spread of the
church. It is principally due to the advan
tages of the freedom of this country that
nas opened its doors to the wandering for
eigner. If your cardinal (McCloskey) of
New York could have been here to-nignt he
would have been proud to answer this warm
hospitality, for which I, in the name of the
members of the council, mod heartily thank
you.
HENDRICKS IN BROOKLYN. !
He Addresses the Citizens of the City
of Churches.
New York, Not. 20. Ex-Gov. Hendricks
addressed a large audience at Clermont ave
nue rink, Brooklyn, this evening. Five
thousand persons were present. The meet
ing was called to order by Augustus Van
Wyck, chairman of Kings county Democratic
Committee, and on his motion ex-Mayor of
Brooklyn,Jno. Wr. Hunter, was chosen to pre
side. Among the well-known gentlemen
present were Congressman Wm. E. Robin
son, Gen. Ho atio C. King, ex-Adjutan S
General Woodward, Wm. A. Fury, secretary
of the Democratic Campaign Committee of
Brooklyn: Henry . Maxwell, chairman of
the Independent Republicaan Committee:
ex-senator W. Driggs. Andrew McLean and
scores of local political eclebritie-. A goodly
portion of the audience was '.dies. Hen
dricks received prolonged ch'vrs.
1 he speech was very lengt .y, and freouent-
y interrupted by loud ant 'ause. After Pass
ing resolutions of thau 2s to ex-Governor
Iendricks, the meeting adjourned. During
the evening there wa. a parade of Demo
cratic clubs and the greets were brilliantly
illuminated.
M ME., COACH MAN.
The Ex-MisjMorosini Makes Her De-
out in Opera,
New Yoh4 Nov. 20. Madarao Victoria
Schelling 1 .hlscanip Morosini made her de
but this vening, before a packed audience,
in Stei way Hall. She was dressed in an
elegan cotume of black silk, and sang in a
rich t .id clear, though not iowerful, soprano.
The arst number was a cavatina from "Er
na'd," which was received with rounds of
AfYplause. In response to an encore
Mie sang "Sleen On." The "Addio
del Passata." from "Traviata," a
very admirable selection, and admirably
1 1 t A A . . ..
renuereu at us conciuton the audience
stootl up And rhcered. In responding to the
vociferous applau-e, Mme. IluUkamp sang
"How Could I Ixave T"he?M The final
number in the program wa a duet from
"Kncia" by tho debutante and Herr Junck,
which wa also enthusiastically received.
Mme, Hulskamp's voir i h clear, sweet
soprano, of good cwr.pa, whicli would Ik
atlmirablj fitted for the draw ing.rtxiTj, but
which lacks the roundne and vigor rep-jired
ftr concert purio. Many mnicvl critic
in the Andir ur doubt if he will make a uc
cea without additional study.
...
Connecticut's Returns.
!UiurtRr (Vnn., Nov. 2n. The IUa f
(!AnvAsr o&riAi rrporl gives t t.f Con
necticut vte a f.llows: ClTeland f7.V..,
Rising VstCV St, John :VU Bailer.
pt itttringA. Vr gottrnor Wslbr 7.i.V,
Harrtu sVT". rlntrr 2,1,, n?ti I,;tr.l.
n'ftttning Is, Sumter's flvn.) p!ur?.hty
for t.irut ii itri,r i
- - . . ...
T t-11rt t HgU U U. Wf?l4.
tl't.!i,tt Vrv
Aa iriiittn, I t, ? h4 -nUrt la tht
l)d.h t-r-e-it tu . ty tk tKl-,ii!Uf
r-it' fed Mti A Vrati h Cftf,-?.n ug
rttipiit, A it- Hi--., t?a H,itt;-. is of
Ihd upi thi p-ttrt x is f-.. . f -d
-l fe'ht. Il IrtH i m p.
i-v.t e!ft ttS i'V t'.it t.-t ia -btl'd lr i
lt-.rt I Vf 6 a i.v -St tt diAftt.-t-cr. iih & I
RATHER MYSTERIOUS.
THE ASSAULT UPQN MrJsTANTON
Sooh: iiiriular Circurnstanct About
Whidh PcDpie Talked Ytsttrdav
Uo Arrests blade Yet.
The assault mau. : Gtx.fgr
Mciiilay night, l'u!1.;.-u str ft,
'-.'.UlOI..
: d c- du
m Wtdnt.-dHy i.ir;ht ou ,
. .. ,i ., ? , . , ,
; o.v the f v.v inuiuau.u, the lart-r i-.t i;.ck i -
I
Mating in ci eic!.:i';;:e of rhuts in which
Mr. Hi an ton vu !iii:!y wuundtd in the
.....
d. i:t of the brdi -tii'uii:
over his l.t. tit. vf;s ih.
hi wj.teh dirt :!
et of 't rtd
di-cu.Iou t'jroftL'ho-.it tht city jt. -.tcru-y.
T'jl- v.'.t pv!.-i;tut ix:i uii , f fixing iu
Vrft-.t!l lO'.tt. - -f . . ,l:er it.-'.ir!. Ui.t
t!ie public ee t-art? not hcrLJinir.
them, has t!.us f!ir f,ii!d to f-:ily
establi-h in thy mind of i.i uiy
a rea-onabletluorv for the tccurrt:uv, bed
upon any other ground than lhut Mr. tStun- I
to:i knows more of the ht ranger ( ) and the
causes w hich led to the rt centre than he cares
to make public at prt s. nt.
The fact of the individual's calling him by
name at the time of the first attack, it was
remarked, showed an acquaint anre on the
one side at Itar-t,and the fact that Mr. Stanton
was armed on Wt dm -day night, f bowed that
he anticipated the acquaintance hip might
be renewed. That Mr. Htanton knew, or
tdrongjy suspect-d he knew who his assailant
was, which many believe, is further vouched
for by the fact that he followed him after he
bad been struck by him, into the dark portal
of the church, where the shooting was doue--
Jirst report.- to the contrary notwithstait !
ing a circumstance beyond the range
of josibility if the parties wtire entirely un
acquainted, and eHcia!ly bj a gentleman
of the staudingof Mr. Stanton. Wf re it
otherwise, or were there not a ierson d feel
ing in the matter beyond the mere heat of
the moment, Mr. Stanton, with his
intelligence would have relegated hi
r.ssumed power of vengeance to the police.
Of course, to explain this view, there are
numerous and various surmUes and theories.
With those who believe that seven-eighths of
tho trouble man is h.ir to is caused by
woman, nothing will satisfy unless a lady is
in some way connected with this unpleasant
ness. Lending eflVct to this theory! is the
whimpered recent engagement of Mr. Stan
ton to an amiable and handsome young lady
of this city, whose charms it is contended
has wrought up the green-eyed mon-ter to
such a pitch as to have thus jeopardizrxl a
man's life. This romantic view cannot be
substantiated from anything Mr. SWnton ha
said, nor has an hour's close conversation
with a detective drawn from him anything
that would lead to such a description of his
adversary as would warrant an arrest.
The public feeling, however, is, that the
case should be sifted and Mr. Stanton's an
tagonist brought to juctice, regardless of
puerile feelings or fanciful complications
that may possibly arise. In these days when
Law nnd Order Leagues prevail in almo-t
every city to enforce the law, and w hen the
average citizen of th city believes it is, or
should be, safe to walk on Jefferson avenue,
or any other street, even as late as ten
o'clock at night, it will not do to
Icrmit this case to stand as
a precedent for similar or worse affairs. A
city's reputation and fair name a a peace
able, law-abiding community when thrown
in the scale, far out weighs nuy private con
siderations which might possibly lead to un
pleasant social relations among a few indi
viduals cornicing a fractional part of that
community. "Let justice be done though the
heavens fall.'
tj:leoi:.imiic iu:i: itii:s.
Tlie diease known ft "blackleg' is killing
of young cattle in Brks County, Pa.
By agreement of the Western Association,
the capacities of distillcrie s will le reduocsi
from IY to i2 per cent,
A Dnxbury, Mat., woman, seventy years
old, climed a tree the other dny to e'caj
from some horses that frightened her.
No through clearance on the Illinoh. and
Iichigan Canal will be iucd after the 27th
inst. The water will be drawn ejff on Mon
day, Dec 1.
The low state of the well in the Cormtock
(N. H.) district is enuring serion ficknep;
in some places the f :,A have been closed.
Diphtheria and sctrkt fever are claiming
many victims.
Contractor of the new Georgia Capitol
having d (-cided. to ne Indiana tone in its
construction, .n efToii rp mnd" to hve the
prolr,ct of fieorgii usrrics rs d int4ii.
but the Igilature, Wf-ilnedsy, Ahno-t
unanimor.!y indorsed the w lection of th.
contractors,
Vn Burr n tre-f :-t bridjp, Chicago, wa ran
into Wednesday evening by the prttw-IIer
Rochfter, and was badly dmigwsl that
it will 1 sc-vfr&l dajs fore it canl pwurg
for naiigati'n. 7:ds wid c,-mp3et-!y -bp
nr.viirati.-n in the vuth BraTh for an in -dr
finite pfri d.
Minister Morion salhd from New Yek for
Havre We-dnlsy. Mr. Morlots" bnvt nf
aWnce ha not yf-t fallj f xpirel. bet b
cv'dtr it rrr to rrfc-im. t Pftri n
QuickjT a i:.---ihie in ordrr t tidni-r in
p r n t t rr(;a f AT?r-ri-,s.rt rei-ang
tht ih'.rir.g the p.rv-f nt .)wAer cpiJiinir,
An unkn-'rn Ufc s- i drjrr.iir.g Vr?.
ho:d ia 1 ,f h r iru Win knJ l cl ip.n
.r.ti, irgin;?c. wl
f It- in
ru intr,nc
fit:r cerp- b,re b'f n f nnd Itr or- ro -'f
Wtd mi.! j-ring Vt5Vf n drf-sl 1 y t'e
droufc?t, Ri-.d. the I t:-- wit-r lbt Trrsm
i ttrpi to U;.ri-:d jth trifi -n'
At V'j -?itji v-r, Ws?n-'.r Tf nlri?. Mr.
C s!,- W- 'd cs-:l t2:n V.i- iMti
W if rtr wt Tr h'- brd ir? t.r?vigr-,
t'A 1 w - . j U'd- ft-? X: , k. fi -. t- A yfft?; ht
i t ? i x'
f S.: t-V.Vt 3
b ;r', r 'h, h
e'f -r-d
iA-d'-.tril.
Vs z-v,?.J Ml Wx:t r-
rrt Cif-;C
r.igM,
R.wit H.it J-.--.ftd , g t t
SVnt ' v-?, t,!.' f.
. tf
1
DESTRUCTIVE FLAMES.
A Kentucky Town Sutlers from a Seri
cus Fit c.
; iiuawis, i,., ;o. '..v. L.U.-I i.Lt, whilr
l-Tep vt-:t on t.n i l,r a .oliU-r
. drii.o:,.-tr.t.oii und torih-Lgi.l prve-u;n,
hr-A out in the jpprr tory id the riu
j irhing and t -rage- kh-u. t l the 1kI:i
! Furjiiture I'lii-torj. Aiu, jrt l.t f ore the le
e.Jiul rt.ihi- the li.et t?.e h!e t t.f-tt -m por
! tiuii of the town Wv i:i tit.:uf. The Je
I .-iructi.u wi. urr.b'e. In a t-r lew min-
; Ut- t'.e turi:;tute nrriihn;is id the
! 1: fji C'OLn:i;iiv)ll t:tiil.e t.f K. !':!.r:.'t
, D'try, u,r laiiro.id tleiutor, two largt
j art ht.u.-e utTupu d by the liickuian w agt.a
i f.M'tf.n- i..,. i t c . H i l.t, ....
I f.::.ith hhvp- of tue WaguU factory, With their
ouitt l.t.-, r!.out 2.u,ijd tret i f KmU-r :u
tj.t j iiidn t f the lunr.turn tadory, vtrr n
j I rtt e: & u zm. I .e Lw cuunot be-le
t) ..!i ll",UJ. I t,e lIlUrUla t-Ti hUiall.
j l't h gii. touiUiLiiie.ition u vul
' tti.iau tit lulLUte- dur Ihe lirt- lt I'jiii.
M'AKTA.
0o:re-lt'Uee of Til 1 tLfcjliAli.
Sl Al TA OLKTIUi, NOV. Toe h IUiKTatS
uie billing the tou fir a grand jolliCc&tioa
lo-morrow nij'ht. 'Jo-mght we hae m
play, "The. 'J rpperV Daughter, " by the
itu-.-.t!l A Robinson Wild Wtt Combination.
THADt AND FINANCE.
Grand Hcpids.
Tui.jkxx. Oitux, Not. 2ti.
in.iN --orn, fA Oum, JLU"jr; rt-ti.il tic.
Vtiie.it: ( Lo.M'U. li loiig ltirj, 4; bttort
l lTi. '2. it. '.A ii. lk,UU
1 UK hA.Mil t lt-i'.ti r. 1 S whohh.lt;il tl)
r ;ai; p:a-U, j-.t t l.olewvit.. fcf) it,) n tKil; u.iJ
tiiinc, itr ton, ti w .u-iMif, il at iTcwt
J!n.:;. ;-r ton. U (U w t,d.iu; Hkiviio Ttt.
Md laid fiMid, jh r ton, uj wbo!Jt; ii a pr
I'aoriMONS Ui t p4-rtidf.it, lrt7 til. Ve.!
Ss t fuv .V), ctiree. LiiiTitwi 4 ithi.t ; luuttrm. $4
i j M. DreMti ht. I'j U.ii UK I 'oik: IVr bbi
m , !ti IM; hnni. HV.il''; i-htuldt.j, Hije
M.iekel ln f, l"je; bucoii. lc. lurd: lit-jxt
iJe kettle. '
l'.vntH AMi Ckiesl -Rutt.r: 7.l hud jur
Lx lk-; erv.ii)erj,tubs 2ic, lLte: 1'ullcrvfcO.
11 '-e: h;df cr-unv. ttc.
1'orLTiii-s.pn thicker: AiiT. stfpv pei
J. 'ot Ir: Ah ve, 7? dntl, V; Itc. larkfjk,
A'jre, K'J1-; dn-l, l.mre. Iuik, tir.-tKl'
U tC
l..s -Fnli, bLs tiie; tihket h.'K, 4S2c.
YlJiKTAHl.1 s ltiM:"J.'jv': frirtft piUtot,
Iter bbi, L nioxn: IVr bu, jellow,
Kiift-r hkiiiK, fKotic, iie-t, j r ha. Sjc.
t'-abWe. per huiidrtl. 2 UM t. Sjufc.L pr
hur.drt. V.. 1 UW Turuitu,. r ba. UU:. t -iderj,
Pr doz. '3' .V. Cmutjimtt, j i-r tu.
FiiKsii 1 ariTs -AppWp. i bu, r.(4.v. tirv;
Ktlley MuixL lU'-lie.
1!on:i White cloTer. 12!o; duik, M7e; ttxfcii.
vl. he.
M-l.T-SyihCUM., lif,rr 3, $1 21; rvirik. IX
limotiij", $1 iKil ii. clover, J4 'Jii4
rl top, 7rt 1 (HI
iiitJL' ir" n. i rib, 7c; part cured. Hi'.fulj
cared, dry hid" tmd kij. Ntl-jejf
hkiiif-.rret a ur cund, liX;djM.xjUfckiiui, jr pit-iv,
hiiKti' Pelts -Sieiiiliuirv or Summrr kinc,px
pi.ve, r'jk-; f.di Jtlth, 4i7Jc; Wlliter jniU,
$1 ;ll
WtxjL Market ifi V lower tlfcUndui iiKj tle x
we k. had xrie to uiiM-ith! h iiot to Whrnuit it
'juoiatitiiu
11 T-$KXil2;UlHd $14 jh r ton vhoWle; Ks
iVj r rwt.
hiBCW l't r bvtd. ttiiL
W(ki llftich ht-ilixirf ht i2.i0jrcorlftrblck.
tpht wood.
CoAL-Ntivt and net, 47.25 per ton; cg bud
pr.te, J7.U. jwr ton.
KLkoxxt Water kiu idl(a 11'4: )!
tot-t, 10X.
Tauuow-No. 1. 5Sife.
the"st6c5ks.
New York.
Ntw Voiix, Nw?. 2u.
In Whll fctrnet money tlod ttfy i l"i pr
cent; lilt hhXi-f chJ fcrrn toI higher, it4m
UX.4 wtual rtti.; 4.Mr.kft4.jQ for (0 dt-V,
and 44vi b 44V fr deii.KXitL ioverta;ea.Ul
closisJ rro: currency C. VS lid; 4' coepcx..
12lc bid; 4S'n coiipoiit. 214 bi i.
Pacific railrotid lKndi rlowod d follow: Uiiioa
lacitiC ntt iaori:arxl lotid. III to 112; Uhd
(rriuil-itid, IX'i bid; unkiL fund, 114 bid;
Ctntrhl, Vfl ti lvVU.
MaDiimlatioa i now tt.t eoTitrjliir. lu
the market, tnd f!octuiitifnj ur e hief.j t)it rrjf
f the r;ehin:itis nnd tfcctieii ef th hrito
i ;u. Tid morrihi th bull bid prirn cp iu
the e-etrly tiediri. Mid uadr thelftadenddp of th
gnui?r.hd rt.tTr--.l i to 1 S ;-t ci3t. Th J t
hoet r, IukI Jiitnlly 1 n vtvjr!J -uleu hm
benr n h u ntid m M;m f tb iMhvVr. imd by
nfK.u tb whole Ii-! wm rractSvtiidlj off frons lht
rdclit' Ctrures. T1rttlfut the kfiernrxia tli
fxfir h'wJ coiitrol, uiid ividAl nddM then?T-
ket. Tlie clique tiil to frttindy th lit, imt
eterj' fcttmpt tejc beck the diclix bro-1,t cat
blw rfcl tsflt f inr, under whi !i vidtH ftidllj de-
preciHte,!. nn d tt tle f I'm.- of tnthj ttx'Ut 1h
lowrf-t f frjr' of the dr y -w ere n.fcde. de
cline rtiMcl from 4 to ? t- t un ru wont
mtrkfkl in tl Dtadi. The i Udti were n
4ihied. Tliere w w no fetcre of i&ieret-t in co
rjeetion wiib the dtllnrs, iod tin newr Lt.y
kind tTdir.g to influence pricey. Tliewilt" kcrr
GRAIN MARKETS.
Chicago.
I U-jKnd expressly far Tei MoEfrKa TcLft-
ohAX by L. B. l'jii'tu A GoM Co a. minion tli.
chsn, Pcrre r Ojte- Ibrt ),(H
T1.9 b!loirintf tVde ri;ifii the fitjctuKticu cf
th- ( ldf irniin meirhe. yetrda-:
Art, M ofatii . ; t;'iii 1 1 ufbW Lxweet. K.ic:tJ
tt':;'t.;iec....
Jan . i
:Vb.....i
f
4)
?.',y
IT..
-'V
71
7!
rr.
ill r.)
Orm. ! vr.r . .. j
4U
KM
r,kl
" itb . (
(Ufs....i.--....;
lWk..tieftr.. .!
' -I etti . . .
u t
$;i in r?
j i f. wj jf f. c)
New York.
nc, csjfii
i f ft 1 1, i
7J $ t 77
U4 sv
riTB-XaII
i: i; Cir
fi'rv i -; r3 i t.tm jt rjft, ei.i ;,;
?e, js tl-n.it uuiJ; '-nas'tti -tu ciKnce rstra.
! i.rT-pbc As" ktl IrrertJR. cij
m-s.. .tA ?i t i
-
I
.
i
r. j fc --.i! r, ; d-K ka7. ".'-tr; d.
I i;
.Ti i J r.f '.'2 S N-v 2 rcixe.j'. ! ,
t --" !eF" 1 lT .t -L iu.leT. tl C r:
I ij?-0;t.(,,v,.j 1'vr 1""je. i.tir. g.t f:r
I p-tvi r-fti: irz l 't 'iO't. ttz trr C: J
t n,i N-v. Z s.Vi-. i'- w?- bt. rr.JzrX t,
.-r-rr ti i' it lrz r.
i I ---rr'-'i.
hi
i
thf 4l.CJri t.f tft l, iK
t ie jt..- ?' J ; : i. i' i.i i
f 1 v i t fi ''"if ' 1
' L . 'it'"' x -; I '
Tul
...... ifi' i t- i tHM.j iit fiJM
in
l. i 111 tf It ric.- 5 C 1 t i il t i
' " i H v... ' i -i i . K , t i f 5
. t )
- r v,'
t -
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