davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
TAe Nree Nress.
G,DoNNElL AIsIsAIGNED.
The Prisoners Bearing and Drncn
nor.


nor.
LONDON, Sept. 1S--O'Donnell, the muir
dercr of Carey, landed at Southampton At
this morning and was placed on board the
train for London. The train arrived arrived
at Nauxhall at noon, where the prisoner was
met. by large force of policcc and was es-
cortcd to the prison The van was then I'M
der the escort of the police driven to Mill
bank Jail. The NauNhall depot was strongly
held by the police and only railway passen-
gers and reporters were admitted when the
train with O'Donucll arrived. On aighling
o. Dunncll was Immediately surrounded by
an inpcnclrabe force of police. The specla-
tors rushed up, but onlyan occasional glimpse
of the captive was ob,ainablc. ODonnell
first appeared nervous but soon drew HIM
self up erect and descended the stairway
more boldly. Outside the station while the
prisoner was entering the van a few roug IS
ATTEMPTED to raise cheer, which was met by
Kisses. A strong guard was placed inside
the van. which was followed by cab filled
with officers, mounted police encirchng the
van. A few Kisses and cheers were again
raised, the crowd generally being apahctlc.
AT Nilbank the prisoner being placed in a
cell, was more depressed ODonnell was
brought before the police court this alter
nount closely guardcdby mounted police and
passed through the streets at rapid pace.
Band asked that the prisoner he remained
for week and stated that he would proba.
by again ask a short remand. lie believed
The witnesses would by that time arrive
The prisoner was remaudcd until Tuesday
ieXt. ODonncll was permitted to sit in the
deck. lie manifested great interts, and cN-
hihilld firm but respectful demcanor. The
prisoner gave his name at Bow street as
puuicl, O'Dounell, though lie is described in
the chargers "Michar O'Donncll, puddler
of Ga4owe county, Donegal, LELAND" lie
will have able counsel for his defence. us
steps a,c being taken by his friends to secure
The services OF well known IRISH member OF
Parliament. The police have been extremely
active in nationalist quarters to-day, inquir-
ing what connection if any O'Donnell had
with the Irish secret societies. Mllbank
prison has been placed under an extra guard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

u ivan 'liN S'A'Ni -'Nho'l
At Casa Grandc, Arizona Territory, Stages
leave Florence and thence run to Pinal aud
Globe. Casa Grande (mcaning large hou q
derives its name from an extensive ruin a
few miles distant to the north. The casa
9rande proper is surrounded by vestiges of
still more extensive rims, Indicating the
existence in former times of a large city at
that point so large that it is believed to
have been the abode Of 100000 or 800, 600
people. The casa graHde was discovered by
Coronado in 1910, when in search of the
"Seven Cities of Cirola," the "Citics of the
Bull" 1t was. then four stories in height,
with walls six feet thick The Pima Indians
were then, us now, living in the vicinity,
but had no knowledge or tradition even in
regard to its origin or history. In 1115 it
still covered space of two hundred feet by
four hundred feet wide, as described by
Father Pedro Font, who visited 1t, but 1t
has crumbed rapidly since that time. The
ruin is now only two stories in height, and
covers space only thirty by fifty feet. 1t
is built OF a material resembling concrete or
grOut. The course of Il large irregular canal
can still be traced for distance of forty
miles above the whole ruin. Many similar
ruins are found in various parts of the
Territory, especially among the ella and
Salt Rivers, the Aqua Fiia and San Pedro,
Enthusiastically pointing to the existence OF an
advanced ancient civilization in this country,
which has been swept entirely from the face
OF he Garth. On the San Pedro are remains
which indicate the existence there at some
former period of a large city. The founda-
tiOns were of stone, and extensive stone
ruins are also found in many other sections.
Cemented water csterns are Still found in Il
good state of preservation. There are also
extensive cliff houses in many portions of the
Territory, which doubtless date back to Il
still earlier age, when the ancient inhabit-
ants were islanders, dwelling in rocky
Businesses overlooking the sea, before the
final upheaval of the country in general
These ruins, found in nearly every portion
OF the Territory, will perhaps furnish the
key In time to some enthusiastic antiquarian
to unlock the mysteries of the past and to
open up the history Of the ancient people and
its persisted civilization.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
Reception ofmc Coreun Enbassy.

New YORK, Sept, l9 The reception Of
the CulcIn embassy by The President at the
Fifth avenue hotel, -day, was II brilliant
aiTai. The hotel was lhronged with guests,
including many ladies. The President re-
plying to the address of the minister and
vicc.nli lister said it gave him much pleasure
to rec i've lnrm rs representatives. Of the
Corrun luycrnmcnt. The United States
from their geograph cal pos lion was Of all
oth,r- ia" ration Nilh which Oieutnls should
cultivate friendship "ni commerce. which
will PROV, to thea and to Nls alike ltueiici al
and p'onlalt, and which must causttutly
increase.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

WAsmNGToY, Sept. 1S.-Anothcr consul
tation regarding Greedy was held this after
noon. Secretaries Chandler and Lincoln,
Commodore Walker, DR.. Bossels, and Capt.
Mills of the signal service were present. Al
ter Dr. Besses was heard, it was concluded
that nothing could probably he done this
wear t. relieve the party. a final decision
will be- made tomorrow. 1t is now said
that Greedy will have food enough TO last
,hrou-h IA. Winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

WAsuSGToS ID, G., Sept 18,-A "crank'
appeared at the White House this morning
an asked an audience with the President.
He showed great disappointment when in
formed that the President was in New York.
He explained that he had come from Colora-
do 10 be shown the President king of Amer
lea, which duty he said had been committed
tC Ii' charge by the Lord Jesus Christ. ~
policeman took charge of him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

ST. PAUL, Sept. 1S,-Gen. Grant in an in
tervicw here is credited with saying that he
has meyer come out in favor of Roscoe Conk-
ling or any one else for the Presidency, but
would like to see Colkling get it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

New YoRE, Sept. 1S.--It is said that
thousands of dollars worth of Struggled
goods were found in the luggage of San
Francisco millionaire who arrived from
Europe yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
Iniorm,er. sent Back to Europe.

MELDouRSE, Sept. IS. -Kavanaugb, Han
Ian, Smith and other IRISH informcrs in the
Phoenix Park murder trials who arrived
here but were not permitted land, have been
Slipped to Europe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

PENsAcorA, Sept. 1S.-Threc re" cases OF
yellow fever in the navy yard to-day. Ap-
plicatinn was made to tic authorities TT
Washington to-day for rations for the poor
people in the vicinity of the naval rescrya-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
Rumored Failure in Montreal

MONTREAL, Sept. 1S.-It rumored to-day
that great railway magpate aud mining
Spectator is embarrassed through the dc
moralized position Of the Paris money
market. Actions were threat, ned for two
hundred thoT.aud worth Of paper due to-day
but 1t was all met.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

GLASGOW, Sept. 1S,-The crown has &C
Cepted the evidence of one of the nine Irish
men arrested on the charge of being con
ncctcd with the dynamters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
FROM ABROAD.
An Increase orTaxcs.

HAVANA, Sept 1S.-Thc home govern
mcnt has raised direct taxes in Cuba 50 per
cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-John Payne Collier,
philologlst, photographer, and commentator
on Shakespeare, is dead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

Astrologers predict that water will he poi
souous for the next few years. This will be
good news Ion the lopeis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
Battle at Ashantcc,

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-A battle has been
fought in Ashantee, resulting in the defeat
with great slaughter of the forces of King
KoiTec Kalcalli, The king has fled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

CoI,icn's Liquid BEEF Tonic promotes d.
gcstlOn admirably adapted for females IN delicate
health OF druggsts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
Amenities of South American Life.

LIMA, Sept 1S.-Three thousand Monte
neros collected near Izzuchach for the
purpose of sackng the city. A small body
belonging to the pacific forces attacked and
defeated them with loss of 200 men
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
Dynamite in the SULTAN. Residence.

CoNsTANTINoPLR, Sept. ia box of dy-
Mantle was recently discovered within the
precincts of Yildizkiosk, the residence OF
the sultan The Crcassian guard has been
eXiled.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

THE NatshitOtfes yiadieatoF makes
sweeping statement ~ reference to
thc unreliAbility Of tire press Of New
Orleans when 1t says: There is no
confidence 80 be placed inlanytking 70
be fonnd in the city papers, concern,
ing the hssltb Of New Orleans, for
they suppress, for some cameo, every.
thing on that subject" This is ar, &C,
eusation that cannot be proven from
the records Of the past. The Vindi-
Gator, from the tone of iis last issue
seems 70 be sebking5a newspaper con
trOpergy anyhow. Itnot oDiy accuses
the New Orleans RFess Of a very grave
offeuse, hut goes fer seven-eighths :
Of the ooRntryr press Of Louisiana be
cause they do not ase patent outsiaes
or insiaes, Svering that at least tone
half Of the aforesaid = ssrsR-eighths =
furnish no other information but "tbe
name Of The town in which they are
issued and that is sometimes, so lameiy'
and uniashionsbiy made up that the
very devil himself wauld disown the
work" This statement, however, we
shall not attempt tosepntUoTerti siHf'sv
because the VindicatoT hits very near
the mark. This is not the result Of
INABILITY upon the part Of a msjerity
Of the papers referred to, bnt more on
account Of the laEiRess OF their con
ductors. Aud our contemporary. is IN
a fair WAY TO realize the truth Of OR
statement before be has grown maBy
weeks Older We hsve in our mind
now CERTAIN quill-driVer of q six
column "hOme-print $ whom we vonid
rejoice 10 sec take the Vindicator n
hand. We have, however, littls hest
fancy in calling on BAN to take up the
gauntlet, not That the cap does not fit
him 30 nicely, bat we don't quite
relish The idea Of wounding his feel
ings by letting him knowwe think the
picture drawn by tire Fiudica1Or one
true 10 life. But in the event the
yiudieater becomes too "Pert," We
may be tempted to call on him and
take the chances, provided this hint
is not sufficient.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

TimesDsmoerat.

Our daily synopsis Of intelligence
received by mail and telegraph from
the Icyecs abeve is so full and so COM
prehensiye that we deem it unnecessary
10 traverse the grouud again in any
editorial comments we may have 10
make upon The situation. There is no
doubt that the coudition Of affairs at
very many Of the new works above
the mouth of Red river is extremely
critical, and that ell the probabilities
point TO the giving away of q number
Of important leyees in Arkansas, Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana Below that
point the prospect is more eneoprag
ing. The levees are threatened, it is
true, but they are more accessible
larger supplies of men and material
can be Concentrated upon tlsm aud
earnest effort is more likely TO be
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

EOuR eoufrere Of the Lake Charles
Commercial, instead Of aPpreoiatlng
our praise. thus reiteFates IS We are
rather confused ST the undeserFed com
pliment paid by the ediiress of the
Gretua Courier, to our personal APP
peaFaRee. We beg leave to Poliiely
demur from the unusual title Of cap.
tain, which she so kindly graees US
with, having never in our life com
manded anything but q town patrol
We plead ignorance. We shoald have
supposed that when a country editor
sported q stovepipe hat on AaFdi Gras
day, twas with view TO Nc a Cor
mick-ality Of himself like the rest of
the fraternity. But, if Recommended
our admiration, AyA'nt we a right, as
a g brother" to prefix The title Of cap
tain to his otherwise euphonius Fat
roDynicl Echo, snswer.-@Gretaa Cou-
rier.
Certainly you have the right, or any
other right. But yen shoald remem-
Der, "sister,'' that nowadays a stove
pipe hat is not indicitiye of any par
tieular epinence. We call Nc. plain
Mr." out here. Occasionally We call
him editor John "-fbis when We
vast to help tide him over an attack
Of the /" blues
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

7. J. SHERIDAN, one Of the editors
of the New York Irish World, has
been arrested in that eity, charged
with eoIaPlicity in the murder Of Mr.,
Burke and Lord CaYepdish, an Phoenix
Park, Duhlin. Shelidsn lakes the
matter ceolly, expressing no surprise
that the British government has asked
for his ertradition, and apparently has
DO fears but thEt heywill be enabled
10 prove his innocence without extFs
effort.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

'IaE stery golng thc rounds, t0
The elect that Tom Ocbiltree. recently
elected 10 congress from Texas. viii be
unable 10 draw bis salary on account
of being III debt 70 the g9YeEnmept
some *l0, 1000, il entirely teo tTans-
pafent. II 3 true that s1cbilsree did
oYendraE his account several Thousand
dollars during the time re vas p s.
marshall for Tie eastern district IF
Texas but that score has long since
baea wiped eat Give tie devil BIS
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

TIE question of allowing tie gov
ernment printing office TO be con-
trolled by the typographical union,
came mp and was discussed 10 the
United State Senate last Saturday.
No defnite conclusion in the matter
was reached, but fof champioping the
cause Of the union, Senator Voorhees,
WAS The recIpient, Mondsy, of a mag
nifceut and costly boquet It is a
notorious fact that the most esmpe-
tent and thorough printers are union
men, and y seegns ~ rs no ether class
are wanied ID The gogernmeut print
ing office. Score one Tor Senator
yaefhccs, whether Or not he fins the
fight.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03


Nifh ths issae, Ahe Echo closes iis
fousfeenth volume. Fourteen years
ago to-day. it begun The aeifsilBposed
task Of disseminating the news, min
issessnr 70 the wants Of the reaaiDg
people Of this section, and doing All
in It's power toward the settling nj Of
our then sparsely inhabited parish
with tbrifty, lsw-abiding class Of
irnlnigFants. Inaahat measure it has
entitled the mission for which it was
established, and how near it has APP
preached the expectations Of its
friends, it unbecomes It's proprietor
70 presume 10 say.. Many changes
have taken place; people have come
and gone--solne 10 that bourne from
whence no trsFeIer returns this and
thar enterprise has gone under- Bat
The Echo still lives and has is being
and ahoush during lis fourteen years
Of existence, there have been times
ghen ii seemed that lis light, too,
mnst go out, it westhered the breakers
and kept on, until to-day it is one Of
the solid and permanent institutions
Of southwestern Louisiana, with its
sphere Of usefulness gradually and
constantly expanding and what is a
greater evidence sal of its appEecia-
ton, new names are added weekly to
orr subscription book. For eleven
years the present proprietor Of the
EeHo has shaped aud directed its
course And while he knows fullwell
he has not at all Times been aide TO
please everyone, he trusts that none
have accused him ofwilliully fostering
any eanse in direct opposition to the
progress and morals Of orr section
and our people. He has always en-
deaFoFed, 10 the best Of his ability,
70 publish clean, moral, hightOned
local newspaper, and SO long as his
maine floats at the masthead Of The
paper, he expects in the future to be
more particular, if possible, in this
direction. There are LINES, however,
when the very best and most carefully
conducted Journals make mistakes, or
give offense probably, when anything
Of the kind is foreign to its intention.
We do not mean 70 convey the idea
that ahe EoHo has been more Gulpablc
IN this respect than others, hut 10 re-
mind all concerned that it is not in
fallibIe. With the experience We have
in the newspaper business, and our
knowledge, from long association, Of
this people, We enter onr paper on
lis fifteenth year of uninterrupted pro-
gress, vith an increased confidence an
its future Wemake the promise, too,
that SO fast asa growing patronage will
admit, Improvements in every depart
ment of the paper viii be made. While
it is now ranked as a good country
newspaper, We realize that there is
still much room for advancement, and
as stated, we have no other idea but
to keep pace with The growing pros
perity of our town and parish.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

lcrOwued with success. Especial and
streuuons work isgnow being lavishcd
upon the lPointe Eeupee ievees5
Money, supplies, every appliance
known TO Raas, are being gwen with
uusparing hand, and the chance IS now
more thzn equal that the crisis may be
passed in safety.
There Is this to be remembered
however the stage Of the river. Is moi
nearly SO oEninous as it was this day =
year ago. Then those great reservoirs.
the swsmps Of Arkansas, Mississippi
and north Louisiana, were full. There
lind been high water since December
crevasses had occurred in january,
every bottom. from the St. Francis TO
the Red river was brimmiug full, and,
on top Of all this, al the tributa-
ries Of the Mississippi were rising
rapidly and concentrating their
hoods upon a sFiver already full TO
bursting. There was no safety valve
for the torrent The Numerous crew
asses had filled the sEsnps, the check
ing of the current had caused enOrm-
Gus deposits, 90 that the bed of the
river had been rRised and its diseharg-
lng capacity teorrespoRdiRggy de
creased: there was nothing for the
water TO do ave to inundate the eni-
tiyated ridges Of the lower valley and
TO destroy life and property to the
appalling extent that gave the over
fiOw of 1882 its gloomy and tragic
distinction. +
To-day the station is entirely diff
ferent. The swzmps belOw Memphis
have Just begRn.to illup, Three days
avo a man could ride on horseback
through the Tensas swamp IN Madison
parish. There lisa big rise in the Mis-
sissippi At CAIRO, but none is following
it from above. The Missouri and the
Upper Mississippi have not vet opened,
and tine Ohio is falling rapidly at Gin
einnati and Louisville. There is no
.freshCt in the Arkansas river, none in
Red river. And meanwhile, the 8ood
above is filing the upper swanIps and
running out 10 sea with the swift cur
rent 81 the Mississippi. Unless there
should be sudden warm spells through
ont the north and west, followed by
spring rains and general thSws, there
seems no reasonable ground for apPre-
bending a repetition OF. the terrible ex-
perienccs of last spring.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

TEE City of Baton Rouge eSn pay
$4,000 TO restore the capital, and
$4,000 more 10 induce a railroad TO
cross = mile above town, bat cannot
afford pubic schools TO educate the
children, and they, in consequence,
are growing up in ignoFsDce-thUse
whose parents are not able TO pay tai
ton. The capital Of Louisiana, We
mean l-BatoH Rouge Press
Not very inviting picture, trnly;
bat perfectly in keeping with old-fO-
gyisIu. mossbatkism and ex-eart aQTo-
cafes. They .NillaneEer get out Of the
old ruls and grooves.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

At a logging uHmP IN The vicinity
Of East Iawas, Mich, on Thursday,
two teamsters disputed as TO whose
team could earay the heaviest load Of
logs. After the trlsl the victorious
man went into his cabin and sat down,
and has opponent came up behind
him and severed has bead from the
body with one blow of his axe. Mem
beers of the camp at ouee hanged the
murder with log chain, and put a
guard around the body. Men from
an adjoining camp came to lake the
corpse down, and became involved in
fight with the guard, which resulted
in the killing Of seven men.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

We are the pleased recipient Of .
letter and paper, ''The Christian Adj
yucate," from our Texas friend. CIV.
Felter, Esq, recently returned ;twhose
s.sy amongst US, though only of a
weeks duration. Hill be remembered
with pleasure. His entertaining con-
rersalion, wise suggestions, KIND and
gentle manners, have left an imprint,
that Mil ever remain green IN osr
memory GrstRa Courier.
And is it intended that our mutual
Texas friend shall eenstrue this as
another consolation Offering? As balm
to his blasted hopes! Or are we Of
The teaak altogether!
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

"a nETTER written by a Confederate
prisoner at Johnsoh's Island, in 1858,
10 lady in Nashville, never reached
It's destination until few weeks ago.
Ii came through the mails, but on
what pilgrimage it had been all this
time is unknown
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

TEE Chinese Of San Francisco are
being forced to locate in the suburbs
IF lie city on account Of property
owDersy demanding exorbitant rents
aud refusing TO make necessary re-
pairs. This IS good way to eoneen1
trate the heathens of to themselves,
though it will Require time.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

TEAE spfiahtl1. peTgy Little paper
fe Asgsga eftisqF Aas PM Pr a.
pntiFe ner lTass aad shc copy hefqre
aA is one n tie 81 sqat pfinfea papers
,ast seen II = iqls tlpae. Nc are
d 10 auss sliis esiaeHge IF Bgos-
pe4ls5 apen fse paKl " - advertiser.
sat aiie 1 4Hse 81 aF ne ex-
sueess = sen ss1ea ls4k'
son. al mas The tinie oan eeine
you 81 lfillf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

THE Times Democrat says Mrs.
Frank Leslie, "the talented and en-
sergetic editor and preprietOr.of the
Leslie publications" is now in that
city. If Mrs Frank Leslie edits the
numerous "Leslie publications. il is
more than any other living human can
accomplish in the same direction.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

Tx Morgan City Free Press thinks
Senator Kellogg, If the matter was left
10 the sugar producers of the state,
could be reelected to the senate by a
two-thirds majority. This is purely
original with The Free Press, and we
doabt if there is another well-posted
lnan in the tsie who entertains the
same epiHien.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-03

Tar present session Of congress eI-
pires by limitation to-inorrow at noon.
Much unfinished and important bust
ness viii necessarily have to 60 over
until next session.