Grand Rapids morning telegram., February 04, 1885, Image 1

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

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VOL. II.-NUMBER 29.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH., WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1885.
PRICE 2 CEKTS
LOVERS OF DYNAMITE.
PITTSBURG A PftOCREAf4T CRADLE
An Alarming Picture of th Secret
PlottingiofDnamitersand Social
ist! in Our Own Country.
rimniL'itf, Ftb. n aft .'t.o,n pap r
t!fo pubhd.ed th? folio .viu' sUrtho' arth-ie,
which no httla cocunoti-wi ri 1 x-
citf merit an:un a!l el v of people throuh-0-t
the city; Inform 't!i in ha.t h-.- n obtain, d
Wttuii tiif pa.t ft?w day jfj"tn4 t j.iovf ihnt
within IhiA city i.- ;i -mold -nr. ' volcan",
rtaiy to b reals forth nt an iirmit nt: ilja -mibr
are armed, e:pplie.l ';th x I -ive-uijii
ready fur an o-jtbrr- t'; at tho tir-t uppor
tuuity. For ecvt-ral iuo:ti.- one Ku--in::
and two Lnh-h i if - have ben at
Wjrk in thi Ticmify, nd -avorui.; to
Larn who w.n in ympathy
h re with the Publish dynamiters.
P.tUbnrj f it a Ion,; tune has been a Hoare
of Ur'u revcuu j to dyi.aniittr-; men i-i mills,
and luinr have been lib. -t i in t.'i. ;r ditiu
tion for the cause, and atlei't tvo men,
who ar famoti thti country over, and who
ara Mrorth million of duller-, Lave, furnish d
money in ronddt rahl.j .Humv This is a time
of tu.afTr ctioa an J di-.contt-ut aii.on work
inmen. unJ them are at this moment
tk-vt-ral thousand men in this rountry
who would nut stop nt mijthin
when would cany out the id n of
thtt rihU of poor men t th i .-f-i m of
the rich. 'I h -? inu have gathered kindred
ftpiritifroia Chieau, from tho ilocUin.; Val
ley anJ tht Pennsylvania nnthrac.tt" :irnl
tituuiinou coal tit lil-, who haw l n drift
ing into thj city for a month or r:ro.
Within thf ja-.t tlirt- wt-t-kn from on- thou
an 1 to tiftttu hundred giuu and n. volver-
hav bt'n ncoi til !y th.-M mon. 'I'ht-o
arm havti h -cn nt into the h ind of only
thoso who-o characti m are k:uvn
unyf who can l rolinl ui-on. In
ai..tion laro jitrttitus of dynamif
have boon t't iin d; !ln of thin wn-
brou'fit irtf ti otl;r point-., hoii4m made hero
by men who arc not d.in th.s ort
of wirk for the hr-t ti nt. Th:B
dyuaaut is t.i d in pc:et m;i;'i.
zine known only to t"t leader.-.
Trio movt-mtnt i against Tnlll-owuor and
Cfil'italit-. Several of tl e havu b en
warned, or havo di.-cuvort-d th condition of
a:f iir-t la i irt aa 1 hivj notified tho police.
That there i- tin uneasy, r-HtIts- ftolin'
amon thoin, i-o true that it can !- readily
rr7fd. Tlu joIiei havo not boon
i.!l., but hive no rfult a- yet,
lu thi movemont are fhrrnan, Uu--ian.
Italian, S a e li-dj, S'.vi r.n 1 French Socialists
aad revolutionist-, and ltidi dyuamitor wl.o
havr; jomod forces. A month ao local
social. .sts wore at sorih point, with the an
arrfit.sts; mw t!.'-y art- warm friend-, and tlu
allie havu m-'t toft!ier in more than one
ecret meeting. No later than S itunlay tl.e
city had a narrow r-cupe from jut this kind
of thin;;. Thoe in-n desired .i natural u'as
c-xplcnion on l nr.? Ivani i avenue, causod
by hot indignation iiuiom; wo'kuit-a More
than one warning was t;ivon to tho olico on
that day of danger of th" outbreak of a mob,
and it wa- only by the mo-t -tronuous
elTort.- that they were remind tied arid hold in
Si t ntit-nt.s hav been ami are at
ork hero and tlHwhi oe. Johann Mo-t, the
noci'ilitt leader, wa- in the Hocking Valley a
uliort time a'o and in council with revolu-tioni.st-.
He went into the Mahoning Valley
from there, where many thousands of men
will x thrown out of work by the shutting
iluwa of the iron work in a few day. He
wx in Pittsburg, but made no public
;eche, bein nati-tif-d with a few
qaift con fe renews. This -ound extravagant
and read like a wild srii-ation, but it i true
and i known to betru by pet ion who have
inttret at ntake. Thf m ri coniplain that
thy cannot fiu.1 work; that they are nfTer
inj from hur-r, and on this pi, a claim they
aro justified in d uni, anything. Th reason
given for thi activity amon revolutionist
T that the successful exphrsion in Iondon
anil elewhere have emlolden'd t!ii clan of
men. They o that they have been able to
evad the famous police force f F.urope and
think that the mongrel police force of thi-
country can bo much more easily thrown off
tho cenh They a!- saw that the police and
fthenfT were of little avail in l-u7 and have
not forjjjtten that circumstance.
The Murphy Murder Case.
N7r Ont KiNs, Feb. : The excitement
over tho Murphy murder ca-e is rowin.
Several men wore yeterdiy that on Nov.
the day fixed for Ford' libel uit against
Murphy, they heard Judn Ford say to
Policvrmn Mnrphy, r hft the court
rxmi: "Why di lu't j)U fix him?" "I hd
no chanco," repliel the polic-min. "(b-t
out, you ," aid Ford; "you are no
trood." It tran-pir"s that a nero, KdwanN,
one of tho jurymen, wis di-ihanad from
"i'-'in? on a jury in another curt on ;c
c;nt of an outr:ieo!n verdict. He and
other woro relied upon to haiu' the jury.
The evidenco a-iin-tt tho pri-oru-rs i ov r
ivhetmiu, atel nj nmount of te-fimony
la their behalf can hako the belief m their
tpilt-
The Dynamite Resolutions.
Wj,.ti;NOT !. Feb. l i e Hou' (' . larnit
e on Foreign AtTiir will cor dder the
dynamite reolution- on Thurdiy in nm
nHtion witfi Belmont' rrv!nti.n akin?
th Secretiry of State what representation
Frii'.and h-x mal' concerning t!i London
etp'fHioti. Tho ub-cpunitt"f f Mr.
Katin. Lam' ann Bi' ) hold tint to ad-pt
resolution of th character of thw referred
to thorn wotiltl b acknw!.a!fcin tint thi
govrnm-nit wa a party to a conpirary
Pxinst Fnl-xnd. ami her oitin parties to
ttu crinv perpetrated bv the reru ex
pluu in boti hm: that t! fact do not
trarrint nch Acknowledgment, nnd that
CoPr honhl n"t a-s!im a p"it;.m that
xr ri!d reHct in any masar- upon American
citiea.
-
Still Another.
Lnp4. Feb. .'. A man wa arretrd in
the White Chapel district of bm.l.ni to-nuht
en upici.Mi of briti; fin m-omiplico of Cuti.
ninaharn r tho recent djn.amito outran.
bn)wn bix. wl-i--h di irt arrd fnmi (m
ninham' lodm nbont. t? o tim- cf the
latter' arrest, rtmd in th p..oei.,n
of th nvui arrested to-nu-ht. ;n-d the peJici
Kir it to e imderf.xMl t.Vat tf.y cor.i h r
tho raptur T'rT bTrt.ant tl
pnonT will ex.min-'d to-morrow.
The Keweenaw Point Ship Cxnal.
Waittjt. F-'b. :V-S.mator P.dm.'- of
fered petitions i;i tlie Seriate f lay fmi
ffl.-t.ern v.-leno-n privm f - t!. y a
ofthAl-'U -vithori.'iHi: t!o k-ivernmint to
r.rc'M lh onV' cr)- Ke narr -.U
Li u prior. l"h fldr-cate of the
trnur not ba moeh top cf it pi
hi .
Af4 ACCOMPLICE ARRESTED.
He Sends a Cypher Message to Cun
ningham and is Caught.
ljsiAH, Fob. A su.'picurui person who
had U-en loitering in the ntihlx)rhxxJ of
Clerktiiwell pnui ever fine? ('unnin'luiin
wa.-. cmued there, w;w rr t d to-day and
biouiit before a police miM-rrate for ex
amination. He t'rv ni- name a (loodyeax
and drcribed himself a a laborer. He re
fuel d, hoaever. Up iv any detail h to
where he vtopittlor from whence he came,
lhe drt.Ues -tat.d tt.lt they had Uell
watching (ioHt-, 'i- for Hjme time atul that
hi luovt-MW-m.- in and around the jail had
h. .n can fut!j :.-ftd, but they refrained from
t ;kinj hlffi into euspnly in the hope that
Lr- tni-itt atfofd a clew tending to
further show t)t;nin'ham' complicity in
a owii-mrac) t wreck the public build
Itu. i Loiulon. ( hie of the detective texti
tid t.h it the risom r on one occasion stealth
ily appro acted the Imix tf the Ciovemor
.r the pri-i.n m which all communication.
for the inmat.s are deposit d imd dropied
S4rne pap rs itit it. The box wa ub--ipuently
op nod and the paper examined. A
lo:i' line of numeral wa found inscribed
theieon, aud these, in th4? belief of the police,
wa re the character of a nph. r mes.-ae to
('iinninu'ham, to whom the papers were ad-lro-
-d, i roni hi-frunds nrid oo-coii.spira-tor.
(ioixly ear protested hi iiiii-xfusc through
out the testimony of tho police and repeat
edly interrupted the proceeding by hi re
mark. At the conclusion of the testimony
of the dot cf ives and other official, Goodyear
voluntarily informed the magistrate that he
had betn only recently released from an in-Mii-'
asylum, and that he wa in no way con-XK-cted
with any dynamiters. The olieo de
uounct d this statement a a base fabrication
and asserted that instead of his having breu
released from a lunatic asylum he had only
recently been released from prison, where
he had served a term for a penal offense.
1 he police urtred that the prisoner bo re
maiuied, sayint; that thty had no
dwubt that he was an accomplice
of (,'uuninham. The magistrate
after reviewing the t( stimony, stated that,
while as yet there had been nothing shown
which would directly connect the prisoner
with Cunningham's crime, enough had been
adduced to warrant his remanding him.
The prisoner was accordingly remanded for
a further hearing.
... - 0
Found in Destitute Circumstances.
Milwauki-k, Feb. iJ. Bri.-Gen. II. N.
Strain; was found yesterday living in desti
tute circumstances, and was taken in charge
by tho a'eut of a charitable institution.
With President Arthur he studied at Union
College, graduate! in 1STJ, went through the
war and was in ado brigadier-general at the
battle of Gainesville. He is a strong sup
porter of Fit. John Porter. Ho graduated
a A. M., served a- rector of several Episco
palian congregations, and came to Milwaukee
in 10. after hivim; marrietl a beautiful
southern lady thirty year his junior. He is
now .V year of ae. Some measures will be
taken for hi relief.
Knocked Down and Robbed.
Adman, Mich., Feb. 13. George Dyer, as
sistant telegraph operator in thi city, was
found at o'clock last evening by a mes-en-pr
boy lyin on the office lloor helpless.
He wa talking deliriously an,d paid that he
had been knocked down by a concealed per
son and an attempt made to rob him. His
forehead and face were badly bruised, and
hi pocket. were turned inside out. In one
hand he was clinching a small sum of money
and doclarnin' "they didn't get my money."
Dyer was conveyed home and is better to
day. He still insists that some person
slued him.
Will Ask tor an Additional Appropria
tion. New Orleans, Feb. The State Com
missioners to the Exposition met yesterday,
and after discussing a statement submitted
by Director Burke, showing the manage
ment to ho ."ii)i).Om in debt, with no hope of
further local aid, they decided to send a
delegation to Washington to ask Congress
for nn additional appropriation of ..VX).000,
to saveth- expo-ition from financial failure.
Gate receipt from the opening ( forty-one
day) have been .fd,(X). The receipts have
been double tho average during the recent
pleasant days.
A Stir Among Insurance Companies.
MoNrurxi,, Fb. It i thonght here
among business mon nnd others that the
Government should compel foreign insur
ance companies to put their assets in Cana
dian socuries. The Foiled Slate companies
have liabilities in Canada amounting to over
V7.(M),(KM), while their aot are but .$1.7(V,
t."d, and of those assets onl) .sU) are in
Canadian securities, the balance being
motly in United States government bonds.
The Mibjeet, winch ha been alluded to in
the Governor General' speech, i making
much stir among tie- foreign insurance com-p.inie-
here.
- - - - - -
Miss Mackay's . Modesty.
Par.is, Feb. The we dding of Mis Eva
Mackay to Prince Colonna will be very ex
clusive. Th chap- I in which it i to take
place will aocommodato very few ?i ectato g
IhePrinc waive hi right to a dowry for
tho bride. He ree ive a handsome ottle.
rmnt from two unci". Mr. Mnckay re
fuse to Hicw hnr daught r's picture to be
taken for th illustrated paper. She ex
prpPH relucbiri'-to allow tho curiosity of
the world to intrude on the family's affair.
Paidy Ryan Vants to Fight.
Nrw York, Feb. ;V Tamos Pattorson, the
lackerof Pahly Hyan, gave out the follow
ing for publication to day: Paddy Hyan has
authorized m to ta?e that he is ready to
rivet S'lllirnn. the champion, on any term
proposed by Kichard K. Fox, and nrproved
by Snlliran. f5an will meet Sullivan any
where, at anytime, nnd for all the money
hi friend want to put up. It now lay with
Fat Shee-dy to nati: tho tim and place to
make the match.
- -
Threatrnirg Language.
Inton, Feb, ;.. The $',-tr,J ir i ftdtir
Parnell to take th hoofing of Hosa well to
heart. Stranger thing havo hxprvmrd than
t!-at a lenlor should share the fate of hi
iNrdimte.
Minnie Makes an Assignment.
Sr. John, Mich.. F.b. .V-Frank O. Min
r;ev a bo it anil hv dealer, ma,!o an vign
mr.t to CMr!e M. Merrill lat night, TV
condition of h; aJfair ia jet nnknown,
- - -
Attacked by Araljs.
Cv:ho, Feb. ;V V ovit;ng party from th
nrr:on of Suikim were att-arkI by Ur
forcoof Arab tod.iy, ad ight BritSrf
wr kiiUd.
THE DYNAMITERS' KING.
HE WANTS HIS WOUNDS AVENGED
Rossa Thinks Himself the Object of an
English Conspiracy -Ha Condemns
Minister West.
Nkw Yofcjc , Feb. 'A. The condition of Kosa
i now favorable to his speedy rt-covery, al
tiiough the ball, which entered hi body
lt low the left shoulder blade, ha not yet
been found. Thi afternoon, through Mr.
Bo.sa, he furui-hed the pre a statement in
which he ajp: I wish it to be remem
bered that England has inaugurated a work
of individual assassination. I want it to In
remembered that emissaries of the English
Government are now at work assassinating
American citizen on American soil, and I
charge that the Briti-h Minister to Washing
ton is guilty of a conspiracy to assassinate,
aud, if his official po dtion, or toadyism of
Anglo-maniacs will rave him from arrest, I
iupe the American paple in their
public, , opinion will hold him
.;uilty ' of crime. A conspiracy
in my case is clear and palpable. Tho tele
graphich di patch of Pierrepont Edwards,
the Britih Consul at this port, to Lawyer
Bott ann Mr. Butts, concerning the appear
ance for tho woman in court this morning,
are most conclusive proofs for connection
with nnd the source of tho conspiracy. The
House representatives', which have power to
take initiative stepson all matters of inter
national iolicy, should at once demand the
instant return of West to England, as well
as inako certain demands on Eng
land for reparation. Although thdre are
many Englishmen in this countrj-, not a
single one has been touched. There is a
stringent rule in our organization that no
person or thing shall bo interfered with in
America or upon- American waters. This
rule has been obeyed to the letter, but now,
that England has transferred assassinationg
from London and inaugurated them here,
I'll wait to see the howl of indignation that
will be made in this country, a ha been in
England, over cases with which Americans
had nothing whatever to do.
It is unnecessary for me to say
anything about the Irish sentiment. They
fee the situation and no doubt aro equal to
any emergency that may arise, brought
about by this war of assassination which
England has put in force in this cauntry."
When Rossa was shot he had upon his per
son a package of letters and postal card,
which he handed to Patrick Joyce after
reaching the hospital. These were shown to
reporters to-day, who were allowed to copy
them. They are of a most threatening
character, and all declare that Bossa
must die. Some were surmounted by
a skull and cross-bones; some had coffins
and other devices. Many of the letters were
written with red ink. When Mrs. Dudley
was taken from the Oak Street Police Sta
tion to tho Tombs Court to-day. She was
followed by a large crowd of men, women
and children, which was augmented as the
party proceeded. Men and women pointed
at her and said: "There goes the English
spy. Let n give her a dose of American
mud." One woman made a rush at
Mrs. Dudley, ami cried ont: "I'll
tear you like a lark, you
English informer and assassin. '
The policemen ecorting the prisoner dre
their clubs and Detective Jackson, accotn
imnying thorn, drew a revolver, with which
he kept the excited throng at a civil distance,
and the party was not further interrupted.
Mrs. Dudley did not peem at all disturbed
and walked firmly, defiantly facing the
crowd. To a reporter she said: "I have
really nothing to add to what I have already
stated. Any person who has a mission to fill
and mine was a holy one has nothing to
fear." It was ascertained to-day that Mm.
Dudley received three telegrams from Mon
treal last night and this morning telling her
to stand firm, as thero were hosts of friend 4,
who would come to her assistance.
Horrigan Gives Himself Up.
Detuoit, Feb. ?. About 1 o'clock thi5
morning a Dearborn farmer named Danied
Sullivan brought Michael Horrigan, the
murderer of Jainc Culhane, to thu
Trumble avenue police station. Hor-
rignn had ptopptd nt the farmer' hous
in the morning aud confessed to hurling
a man in a fight in Detroit. He did not
know how badly the man was hurt, ami
w hen he learned lab-r in the day that Cul
hane wa dead, he sk,d Sullivan to drive
him back to Detroit, a he wanted to give
himself up. At tho station Horrigan gave
hi age a L'l years; birthplac New York;
moulder by trade; h m at H Huron street.
.- -
Forger and Embezzler Caught.
Baltimokk, Feb. . llobert Yarwood, n
Canadian clerk, was arrested here last even
ing on information Ulegrnphed from Mon
treal. Yarwood i charged with forgery and
tho embezzlement of slOXK) troin tho Mer
chants' Bank of Canada. The authorities of
Montreal have been tracking the accused for
some time and yesterday got word that he
wa here. Detective Gait started for Mon
treal nt h late hour last night with hi pris
oner. -
The Princess Princely Present.
MoNTrtKAi,, Feb. X Princess Louic,
through tho Governor -Genrral, ha donate!
to the Province of Quelle a valuable collec
tion of painting', inclnding a portrait of tho
('neon, by Landeer, and the marriage of the
Queen and Prince Consort. Tho picture,
ten in nnmbor, will bo placed in the nnw
pat linment building in uelec.
-. -- - --
Notarial Bonds.
The following notarie pnblic filed lond
y.terday with tho Connty Clerk: Engine
Kowlon, Charles H. Buelow, Edward Ta,j-
gart, lieonard A. Ward. Niehola H. Hill,
and John A. Spoonrr.
- -
N s,n.
Adam SohaHf on K:Iy' !Vau 1.
Ho i a rar 1 1 G"Tnin it h a -lucent.
H g'1" th f. llrtni tiMto y of
th early tth-T ' KMv' 11 ml: In
th firjtt phsce.th I',- l 1 w.is lit rvly s,v
erM with nak's and rpM . nab no
human NMrt. n "t frivi n V( rt 1 i ii,
had th- re:irJ; to , r.--.r n tb anl
titl to th-- island. I ;ria n V ycy s-.trux.
many year a f'' v"-
oil MHio Vsain' P-mh. I'h ;'t oti.I
r.nr.a of Uva h- AU hund r 1
lu ta" h" '"ari" h.vt, nn I. thv
f.su-i'l tit' I-1 "1 to f a! nja, they n. !
diet ef ,aik.s. la th - . '.f ttms vy
t;.-sssNbv.J in d-'vojiring l's h lr- er
th i.;r i. Thn t h K by family p-tt In
nparaa, sn! V-srara ibr-mn; th
hv., f't thi--h wa ar'--rplih'-i
ealy nd qnicklv. N-ithm hwi ince
r.irsii ia xtnnlnixtiag tb Kij
OUT OF TOWN TALK.
Itemi Gattiered by Telegram" Corres
pondents in Western Michigan.
iioi Kioiai.
Corrivd-rio. f '111: Ti.Mii;M.
HocKMUD, Feb. .'kOMf eJliCiont village ,
marshal and night-wMto.hj va- tr bail!) j
KCalJ--' )tUrday. He wa. a?rj mg a boh r I
of hot wat-r out of dtrjr' wh-n he slipj od 1
and fill. ioariug it over bun-tit. The x- j
hibitmu adverti-td to be gixtiiat tlte rink j
la-it Saturday evening did not collie otT, ; j
tho gentlemen, Branch and Curti, failed t
keep their eugagem nt. Atutke) hunt w:ts
given to amu-n ihe audience that had guth- j
ered. The band elected the following ;
officer last Friday evening for the enduing
year: Leader, G. T. Chupol; Drum Major,
W. B. Ileyuold: Secretary, T. V. Hovey;
Treasurer, J. M. Spore. There i some
propped of a Ciraud Rapid gentleman Vuj -mg
an interest in the loun li) here, and if
lie does they will enter into an extensive
manufacturing bu-inoi-. It is n ported
thi morning that Kobt. Souiies has traded
his farm for the City Hotel in this village.
In gi unantities of potatoes are being
brouttt in and sld in this market at pr. .-ont,
there being several bujtr from out-ide
here. Dave Austin, a many-years' r. -ident
of this town, ditd last week, and wn - buried
Sunday with all honors by Weber Po-t. (. I
A. IL, of which he was a member. Kev.
P. J. Bntt'-r, recently from Mane -Ion a, has
been nettled as pastor of the First Congrega
tional church of this town. Koxy.
The State Convention.
SikhuhI Dispatch toTur. Tklf.rvm.
Lansi.no, Mich., Feb. ?. At the Kssion of
the Kepublican State Central Committee,
held here to day, it was decided to hold the
next Republican State Convention in this
city March 11.
- -
For the Extradition of Dynamiters.
London, Feb. '.I. Farther inquiry into the
pources of the rumors of Russia having
opened negotiations for treaties with Eng
land and America for the mutual extradition
of dynamiters, confirms the report, as far as
concerns parleying with England, but it is
not believed that representations on the sub
ject have been made to the American govern
ment. . -
, TRADt AND FINANCE.
OrriCEOK F. V. Tuum. Sweet's IlnM. )
(Jhand Kapii.s, Fob. u. l.
Foreign wheat and corn markets refleet the
dullness in Chicago and New York, and wore to
day qnoted doll and steady. Chicago rweipts for
two days posted to-day were 11-8 care wheat, r."i0
ears corn, 237 care outs, 2VO0 hos. Tho visible
supply fihows an increase of 2J.MK) biiKhels of
wheat, kaOlOj bushel) of corn, as compared with
one week ar. Exports yesterday from New York
und Philadelphia in wheat and tlour wen about
twpual to V1(M) bushel of wheat. ("VienKo
market were dull, but generally ch.e, lusher
than yterd.ay although the ehanes ure Hiall
and unimportant.
Wheat ()en. Hisrh. ! -. ( losfd.
F hnmry .... 7(5 7 7 1 8 ' 1 i 77
March 77 A 77 s 77 774
May 827, M' K2!- M',
Crn
Febuniry.... JV'S iV W S'V-
My - .4i -,ai -'J'i Z'Ji
O.ats
May 3f)Si SO'i RO!. So1
Pork
May $12 M $12 70 $12 r0 $12 T,7",
Ivinl
May $ 7 K $ 7 15 $ 7 10 $ 7 12' i
New York.
Nkw Youk. Feb. 3.
Money ched easy at 1 p'r cent. Exchange
closel hrni; pwttl rate, 4.84,4.7; actual
rates. 4.83ltftl.S3' for 6t dny. ur.l l.s.-f,47
for demand.
Governments closed firm; eurrncy ft's 125
bid;4'couiMU8 121 7. bid; 4Vido H2',i hid.
Pacific railnwid lxmls cIommI billows: Union
firsts. 1111 to 112, do land grants, ka?,;
do finkiatf funda, 117 bid; Ceutmls. UG'g to
110'i.
Nfw York. Fob. 1.
FiHTii Dull and in the buyers favor: snierfino
ffate. V2 UtyJZ t.-nnd hMp Ohio. $3 (.,: :;0:
eity millextni, $1 7im t 7.'; Minnesota extrn, $3m
ffi't KTi; Southern Hour dull; common to rhoiee
exti-a. 'A i 5 75.
WllRAT -Option irnvulnr, clo-her stilly at
slight . iidvanee on hust nit;' t'f runne. Spf ot
firm nnd n t ritie hi!er. Sj t i-m b-" -f No 2 tm!
in levator, Ul tc: nninul'Hl ts .o; .'. unrndil
!iite at 'Xe, and No. 2 rd f-f i '.'.'; N.i. ml
wintr, Februurv. ssl4 s'.n-: i! Mareli. "VaW;
do April, Id f ?M2.
CoaN Options were only moelfn.teJ) aetive.
while price were irrofruhir. Tie1 c.o. n firm,
however, at iilnint ytenias pricos. Sm Jo'.
firm nnd lichtly tocher: fp.t .ile of iiiirdil
mixel, s4'.e; No. 3, 414iite,e; nir tuixfxl.
4'XfiO; Ulentdid elloV. r.U'te; No. 2 mixe.1.
bl.nmrj. 4'c; do Marcti. I'a'fi. do May. 4si,r
OATS Optima mod.-mtely in ti., rhintritfndy
nt nnchancwl rit.mnt. Spot lots e!o- wenk nt
t'liciit dclin in wini' oil" Spot HJl-jtf No. 'J
wliitM tnt 3Sc; nnx'sl ilo, :vi'e; No. J nnx'l.
February, "'ie hid; do Mhti li, C", ti te.
Btk Dnll; wMern. t'.T'u 7 e; st;,r... 7o7io.
IUri kt Nomimd.
PoBK Dull: m(v. I3 JVi j:? :.().
liXHO Firm: T Jt7 J' v.li; $7 "Jo
Felirn-iry.
StroAM - Doll; btir to iro.nl t 1 jiiac. 4 VV.fi
i 1-1.
UrTTr.R-Fina; -tufe. 1P'J0e: V-stirn 15i35c.
liKm -Pull: etate, 2T; w ftern. "Jk1,
Grand Rapids.
WKOI.MUX MVRKri.
Tr.ixoRM On irr, Fe)..
riRt?f-( rn. 4'V. 0-,t(. y-Ct?.c. rtnil
Whwt: ( latiMii. 7V r long brry. fh.-rt
irTry. O. K". M b. rr.'.V.
FtofR enlrn-Vlry. t 7 h . I,
r'toi!; i-teTit. 5 7 ) wtn-ir-nlo, K r'Hii. mi 1
tllirur. i-r tn, $! hth"ah il n -t rt.
Bnvn. jx-r ton. U whoh-.nl'-; rrvk'.
Mrl and f-t, -r ton. ii h. 1.,1, . $ :t
rtrt.
Provision !Wf. j-r .id. , v
$l 0 9 err'. I ifi rati $" f " mr -'or:
U I r-'sn ...-. $1 ',:fol:, in. p,,rk: JVr M.l
ni. $14 O); t,am. lie. ....?,!. U h ; :r.ki
iwnf, IV; Iww-on. IJSf. Lt-r-1 Tierfs.. ,r; kef.
11a. l.ks.
IttTTTR OP T nnr-lt;TT: T"h v-l r.
t-, erorxrrry.tti:. JV. ( n.-s... i ,r.
Pori.TRT -F"-! Irewl. l ' . Tnrs
r. U'il. l. k. .'rs .j ;,-7 i:, .
o -lrK-. If-. Ve; b-V- . Jr.
Vrr-FTVPl - J'oOi'.- -'.t ;,- pr.T
tn. yellow, 4" '.; p , r k ir;. "'.,-.
f-T h. S-V. ( A?.h r, j r . ? ''-!. M e. ;ii
-;nh. r hnr.tfL 71 (t Tnn.;. t-r l-i.
iV. Vry. iT h 7. '..' .jv-. O-HnVrrri". ."i
l-T t1.
Frh"h Fttt A 1 1
!Torr wv ;; ,iTk. - 7-
rt. sr.
St,r S.-r''-Te, 1ri. il 2: S.r it p.
HrFT -Ti-r.' J V, . r.,vt-r ja u
FU1 r-n.. vl
1 1 1 r s 4i -n. I-- ;, i't r-,"st. "-'T
S-TFr T!.ts - s-..jj
r-!, I t 3s; fsi) p-
. r - '
W.- i. Vr er 7":- . c.-- -
H T i .' 1 r- ..-;.-,
STTv--Fr t.Tb i?4.
W.ir-.Tv-IU-b sUtr.c 2 2 frr.-I f
rhr -wfwl.
rrsA, tT.oT) fr t.rj.
"I
1 THE HEROINE'S HISTORY
I CONVICT, NURSE, MURDERESS.
Bits of Biography Related by Those
Who Have Had Her in Charge
She is Sane and Determined.
Ijni)., Feb. .'i Dr. Williams, Superin
tendent of theHaiw?ird Heath In-ane A -lum,
Susex, states thht tiie woman who
gives htr name to tlie New York jolice a
Mrs. Dudley, was oommittedto the a-vlum
as a criminal patient in S-pt. Khe had
attempted to commit cuicide whilti trnveling
by rail from London to Brighton. Her
friend wers allowed to takt- herawnyla-t
August. Her record hows that she had tried
to kill herself once before, and Vml Uen shut
up in Millbank 'ri-on for it. Afur
being released from that imprisonment,
slie became a nure in the Queen Charlotte
Nursing Institute. She claimed to he of n
go-nl family. It i telieveI from the result
of vaiious inquiries that idie is an illegiti-
mj4t child of noble parentage, and that her
own children, both of whom ate dead, were
illegitimate. She received a good education
ill France, and developed a talent for acting,
but never ac!cally;ftppeared on the public
si.tge. During the airst few month of her
t detention at H;.ward Heath Asylum si
t t" r... .ii.l.t li ..M.,.,i l.l lM.i.tu uti1 1,1.
fits in which she was dingerou
to othes. Wl en discharged she
appeared to bo entirely free from delus
ions. Her ca-e was diagnosed as one of
congenital moral insanity. Her like and
dislike" were always eitieme; nht either
hattd or loved: her Khtical opinion
s-em d to be limited to a general hatred of
Irishmen. Whenev r she was brought in
contact with an Iri-h ofiicial she quarreled
with him. The ward re of Mil bank Prison
remomlM-is Mrs. Dudley a an eccentric jkt
soii, who fearwl nothing ::nd d heil
the rule of the iiisii: ntion regaid-h-s
if punishment. She wa liberat
ed on the ground of irresponsibility
for htr crime. he being pronounorsl inano.
Thi was in May, IKs-'k Two weeks ago the
prison chaplain roc ived a letter from Mr-.
Dudley, -thanking him for the kindliest, l e
had hhown her whilo in prison and adding
that she was prospering in New York.
Plumbers and Gasfitters' Ball.
The plumbers' .and gasfitters' ball at
Arbeiter Hall last evening wa very largely
ri 1 1 nded and we financially a pronounced
success. It wa an interesting scene to see
the differeut tyo.s of civilization whirling
about the floor. There wore some gentlemen
preerit, as well ns some tough, very tough
ones, too. Among ome of the
distinguished spectators present were
notice, Whitfield who ha figured in the jus
tice courts ou the charge of lurceny,
was accompanied by a hard hiking citizen
just released from the Ionia prison. Tom
Kiunard, the bragging pugilist, also con
ducted himself in every conceivable way
that would attract atteution. The affair was
interesting to any one who enjoys studying
human nature, which under the influence of
numerous beers, wa thoroughly in its ele
ment. - - -
Getting Shaky.
The building occupied as police head- ;
quarters, is making some of it occupant
nervous. Cold chills run down their back j
at the sight of every new crack that appears
in the walls and such indication of a "set
ling" building are very apparent on evc-iy
floor. The janitor has frequent occasion to
plane off a door or window sash, to make
them lit the changing levels of tloot and
ledges. The room occupied by the Hoard of
Police and Fire Commissioners, give strong
indications of weakened outer wall.
Not Settled Yet.
The effort made yesterday in the Police
Court to dispose of the Dohert) -Boyland eas
finally, was not successful. A motion to
quash th" couuts peifying the charge of re
sisting nn officer, was over-ruled by thf
court. The defence then waived examina
tion, and the cae wa set down for trial at
the next term of the Superior Court, Tho
F.oyhnd brother' claimed that Dohi rty was
excelling hi authority as an oflicer, and,
then-lore, the count of "resisting an oflic'r"
should be quashed.
A Drunk and Disorderly.
A disturbance in a room in the AUk-c block,
wa teportod to the olioe lt night about
midnight. Patrolmen Cogw ll and Connob
ley wont to investigate the cause and arrested
a man whose name i snppo-ed to be Uurke.
Ilnrke became obstreperous wilh theofy.c r-.
and in tlu fracas some looker on ttingui-h-
ed the light. A lantern Hndanothfr officer
; was pr(xured nt h'ad'uart-r. nnd after a
; lively tuIe Rnrkewa run in. and registered
i h dmnk and ilisorderly.
KAII i: I NfTl. j
H. Mrllngh, (if iu ral Frnght nnd Pa-on- 1
ger Vk'ftitof th Mirh'ir'ui , t hto. i in ti e
city. j
John Main. it.nt g- nrsl frf i-ht agf-r.t i
of the Michtgm lines of the (irfrd TlTink. j
wa in the nty yesterday.
J. K. Wmd. w)o his r-eritlj bern
p-unt'-l Trvflmc Pft-rc,r gerit of
Chicago .1 W -t MicliigiTi H'led. t ir
r!3 prep",ring tf f ntf r n;ii hi dnti'-s.
r.U i. .Id ft 5TTji!ir r'ts;!hoi ith the J)
tii
th
. I.
A N. ro id.
1 at f rn per gf r ruto t n.-.; i p ? r-- -, j
jo. Th I.ke Shore. . rt U fcj r-. ("irr-:-go
snd C-ard Tmnk, ?i;d Michigan ('r'-
r.f-d rr- -1i!l quMitsg il: from (l:rsrt to
.-ur York on nt '- s,: 1'oin wmir .
C. Kirn!1!, of th; r.ti, bns ft-. t c
h- jppoi:.ttri'T;t ff (;-: r 'd SlS!-k- r of t.
( T i.J hXi: rr H S .rth rn TP. jroa-i. '
r is ti - i"l!e;,l..l tOth V, 7 I. I J ' ! V '.
r ,r, f,.! n. :-? Mr Kur.rs'l l;-t t-
r --d:r:it ' t cf,;rg teirm hi not
f,f Id Of iS'T.
The .I'i-svd:.-. r-m !'i?r.j O.K-fg'i.
.rd tv-e ChCg' A V t M fhsg f; TTi t k1--
h'-iv- K't'y f!'r-.Tii"d f i'jt t
I : t- : rr c n " f thr pr nu-r Ut s jr. J;.
hn:.a. i pb u--.. rr tr ; Frb r. t "p.;t rf -
. r. p
r
Tr
ritr i,l
1 Ijr.rr'
1 tnr, 1 j'
iTiv' th Ti;t'r ft r "- 1 'Tj
t ' ' r v
- ir' i-a trrb rlTted :r;t i ft i-tfyi mr-U-
Th pArty wjii b po bv -
mnX, ?Tirftl Ar.t r.f th L. N. A. A C. rt
IndjftnAprilift .rd ft irr- i f rjrtd.
lfchiffnn CV' lH$jrtfrk.
HAND-WRITING ON THE WALL
j ; or a i:cu:s i;t i a
riLu:t.
Tfumtd ml ami 7ommihJ of
ihtllttr lltimj ,Sni o Citizt n
19'fitt i'titntuiz Sjirimj A ('i;i
;! .1 fjutut r f Million
IhtUur in Mart luuulizr St Mug
tit tiie Mot A&tni!tinyltj Iahv
Sni tl:n urn vr iwlrer'.isi to sr. to the
.pic n! this -M-vtiwO of tie S;..Je h wIl u lo
erjlK-1y tto inii t u.iike t!i-ir i.jvKt our
tor' iKMi thusrtUiti. .f il,i:h.r, kli i ve call ou
the tt.oiirsju js u;e.i V4i our -tft to tiy li
we ure iioi rj nfi jii iur.h our pniiu-
I'Pi.tl I.Vr l.i m-teu l Jii.pJ ia.iy
VlKitoiii ..l. uhi e-L ?:-( lo J..e tuvciUiXi
tiutt i ver it: tl,. ir t i j .r; f e i.he ll,'j klx'U
I)r nu. i,si, i nrj r 1 at m,:; to.-uLt..li!
W urn often list's hIi; t i Klr- in tti VU-
til.'le. It ltJ,A-r oU OlI NfJ 11 If i:i.Jioe
nt-le for Us lo h i.'t ii.jre . w, JOi with up
ur I of to hMeitel ftli.i t.ft ti.o-.ind .ioliur
ortii--f tu n haii.iis. .f ijf kiti.U kinl vlal
o".l it. are ikLijiv M tu!) o: .jtirier from the
pno J their j:o.ni- m niii. r to e.:t.pi le vi;lL U
ne.l i:o,'une that their Kii- u ill teiu.ma: iu
fevi l.jj t'iMili't!l(-nlt.n)- to our evirWuiier
'AuA ilif hh .f P".1 tA our H wrt ill Ik 4XMii-
id vnti'o-i mi -::.'int.
If it i it r...ivfiii.r.t for jou to ci,. i).u
w k '"ii.e i..-xt w,it, r :: uen it euvrti
i:it foi o to .1.. mi. h'ii will i.-;jc f. rtij t.u.1
our Mi.f. ojj t:ij i the ,r.pl v il! hi t e tw found
elix-r thh jou CHii buy i !.; . is- ), , e n if
mr f. ig'J.o- Uik- ; .j'i.-i -!-! fr...u tti ir j.riot.
hro i A OMI AM.
" Our Wile (if e:i.bf ' I i- .-.!il I I' k, it" i Ot
tHinlv uittiottt prt-i'-.'il; tie- eij-tr.- tMo.4. u
ltily t-iii cJ"-sl "i t ht i.uil i ru -
M-UI.vo A ('('HMM.
Whit Uh.Ilketh h 1 -w
im-Xlt-r piJlt) at t-llt-t.
How b m that on:jd;
i-s t.f; in-:,ti vitL,
I H half 1 Ut Clk
Js L! .. A i i'Xl JIM
Iilanket I tst joif for . m pri- ox-ly
SUii.
bl )r k..ir., ri'v f.r $1.7)
4.m " :;.(
5.i't " ' L'.i
" .i " 4.j:.
Km ;,.-jf,
An iiurn-iiM- im-x t, . h t fiirn.
m-iu.no A '')V.rA.
FpWf;ni 2".(i jnrds ,m1 brown 'otton t.
l"i-t priee evi-r known, ff ni .' ni j r jttrd
.ud lipvinl; 2 eM- bhtiu'h'd ( otion, the i-e
prtee we iw-f Kt.-W. hl'lil A I'oMiaM.
Phiiic I'liis-. om i 'io;ik vL!j ti. h.L;.ii.el until
.ill ure lo -1 ttt. Ti.o.is-.j.ih h.ie t. (Mii by
IiS this M-ion. i hol4-;:lj.l- if h-.l '-. t.ne l-i;
mads h.ippj t the low pries. (e.! in A if it:
A 1 o.o.4k for only $'..!. ' .':. -.t
WK SI l.'.oihiid Ki.n,, 1 ;r.- ail falij
wvrih untu U.v rriorij.
Si LiMi A ( .Mi eT.
We hnr ojwri'd r'si ,jtj h f w e, .-(- of I)retn
(io")s that nirjn-4, iih even ht n..i is n
p'ie. Ioul.h fold ( 'nshuien-., tr, hl e i'-nk,
onl ITk-. Sph inb J Jth.in-tef. nil . i , .r . vi-7
tine, for only Tn i;"b cmi in- fttjnd
elwwheiv at klllit Uli) t-tt'ie f,.r (i..'ihl- the pilau
we hf-k. li:t.N. A t fMIAM.
SlK-ei'd Prit-- mms1 I'w ill Ti.eJi:lt; for oLly
20 rtirds :rNi Vnrd Wi.h-1 '.iton ('Joth for fuj
On- th:b,r.
pi wnt. ft (Vet on Fh.nti' l f.r Or.j l.'lfir.
4 m al ( Jiiieo for s.! J I i.'io . -uts juiii.
1ft j;.riL n.i'.i;.;2 if-.i, I.'r-i-f ij. f.r
liliar.
(mhuI White FJ.-.nrol fr nlj r.irie o r.ts.
Ii.mifi;! If roe; ir IrM 'xJ, nil e.Jor. fr
only . rmd l-,l,e.
Vi-c.i)ii'.! Uvir. to rr.ini-Tnt'' rdl tho hrtirb
U'itiC - "Id Ht tii' 1 ..Me) e- ' peiii-fc.
Si i.iM, A ( VKrAM'.
If nt.ibo.) t. j
ri'-T p!,- to t
.!ir :;.!. !. mejil ft
1 ; ti j 'i;rM'IA.
.Si KIN A 0MI OI,
( m - et p f iti ' I hO 1 i n s 1 old hi U'.ht yoQ
w oiil,) in 11.: o p-.j i j.rev fr I'u rj
lfiin p in hhs ;t .i;r -tr,r . Uoi. ! r if th-j mj
Ma
m f . 1 1 iH'in
Sl UIN., A CoMOASV.
BEFORE INVOICING
February 1st, 1&85,
And every day for tJio bal.-inoe of thin
month we vill offer the-
BIGGEST BARGAINS
AT THC
Great Wardrobe
is ai 1 ova 1 tKrs or
Men's. Youths'. Soys' sr.d Ctiildttfj
CLOTHING
For the PurposC of Koducinj; Stock-,
REMEMBER!
Thf H'liar,- f i '
"WINTER OVERCOATS"
Most o f(t Sorr !'f;r-t.
for Y'""
Til's-' pu r t
h t
E. S, PIERCE'S
UNDER TOWER CLOCK.
visitors to tht: Kxro.siTiorc
At S" C v f ! t I tif cl
Trunks. Traveling Bags
ar.d Traveling Outfits
The Great Wardrobe.