davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-01-01

monies, and in some Introductory re-
marks stated that the occasion was de-
signed especially to please the children.
The programme consisted of Rotations,
music, singing, &c. The new orchestra
was present, and furnished some excel
lent music. The recitatiOns showed care
and training. Everything passed off
smoothly, and was apparently greatly
enjoyed by all present. The children
were delighted when Santa Claus put in
his appearance and made requisitlOn
in his snow house and began distribut-
ing the bags of sweets and other gifts.
and they all acted as though it was
merry, merry Christmas indeed.
THE BAPTIsTs.
Tuesday Isvening the Baptist Sunday
school enjoyed their Christmas exercises.
Oscar Adams delivered an interesting ad-
dress. Mrs. Adams class presented a
very pleasing exercise, and programme
of recitatiOns, &C., was rendered. The
school surprised their superintendent, ].
B. Adams, with a present. 1t WAS the in
tsntiOn to have given the children a
sleigh ride previous to tho exercises at
the church, but the rain prevented. The
evening passed off very pleasantly, and
all seemed pleased and happy.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-07-15

Cette banque pale I'm lnteret au tauz
de six par cent. L'argent depose dams les
trois premiers jeurs du mois porte lnter6t
apres lie tIeisieme jeurs portent int6ret
du premier jour du mois sulvant.
L'a1gent peut etre retire en- tout temps,
mais dot demeurer trois mois a la Banque
pour porter interet. a la fin du troisie-
me mois, vous ave. trols mois .d'interet,
a la fin du 4uatrieme mois, quatre mois
d'interet; a la fin du cinquieme mois,
cinq mois, ct ainsi de suite, aussi long
temps cue votre argent demeure dams la
Banque.
Vous n'avez pas a renouveler vos de-
pots teus les trols GU six meis, CONNIE
dams les autres banques. Les premiers
de chaque janvier ct juliet, nous vous
faisons un etat de vos interets, seit que
vous veniez a la Banque GU non, ct ces
interets portent interet de meme qu'un
depot. Nous vous continuous ce privi-
lege pendant vingt ans, 81 lie compile NEST
pas retire.
Cette Banque ne transige aucune affai-
re commercials, ne prete aucun argent
sur billet sans garantie, ct ne prend au.
cEns risques q'lels qu'1ls soient.
Vous n'etes pas tenu de bonner avis
quand veus desirez retirer notre argent.
La loi denne a la Banque lie privilege
d'exiger ~soixante jours davis, mais de-
puts pres de dix ans, ellie ma jamais de
mande une minute de delai.
Toutes ves affaires avec la Banque sont
privees ct confdentlelles. Personne au-
tire que vous ne pe1t retirer votre argent,
4 mOinS Ou'elle ne soft autorisGe q lie
faire.
La confance du public dams cette Ban.
que est e%vidente, pleinement etablfe PAL
lie fait que les d6pots qu'en lul a comics
Sc chiffrent aujeurd'hui a la somme de
UN MILLION QUATRE CENT MILE
PIASTRES. Ellie est la banque d'epar-
gnes la plus considerable a POuest de
Cleveland.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-07-15
ST. PAUL.
HUnion FRANCHISE.

A Passemblee de lundi lie 6 cou-
rant, les membres del Unaom trdn-
caise, de St-Paul, proc6derent au
choix de leurs officers pour rexer-
cice 1866. Voici quel a et6 lie
r6sultat de cette election I:
President, M. L. D. Courteau.
Vice-pres., M. L. T.. Lefebvre.
Tresorier, M. Il. N. Ledoux.
Secr6taire, M. Oct. Savard.
Asst.-secr6taire, M. 3. Narcotic.
Asst-tr6sor., M. G. A. Corriveau.
Serg.-d'ar., M. A. Charbonneau.
Comit6 des finances :
MN. L. D. C~ourteau, president,
I. O. St.Pierre, J. B. Olivier, ALE.
Dufresne, AID. Martin.
Went ensuite lie rapport fnan-
cier du Ter Juliet 1884 au Ter JUL
let 1885, pr6sent6 par le tr6sorie1
M. LIS Demeules. L'espace nous
manque pour publier CO rapport
en- enter, nous men citeront que
les items suivants qui r6sumens
toute la situation
Pertes ct d6penses de l'ann6e.
total, $1,652.22.
Actif au credit de la soci6t6 l.
Ter Juliet courant, $5,386.26.
Comit6 pour l'examen des livres
ct du rapport du tr6sorier sortant
de charge : MN. T. x. Gravel et
To. Dufresne.
La soci6te a fait cette aimee Fac.
QUESTION dun somptueux drapeau
venant de la maison r. Beullac de
Montreal. Ce drapeau qui est ulne
merveille dart, a codt6 $3.50. Ls
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-07-15
On demande.

Dams une richie ct aristocratique
famille composite de quatre gran
des personnes, de Nicollet Island,
Minneapolis, une jeune demoiselle
franchise ag6e de l6 q IL ans, pour
Sc rendre gen6ralement utile, ct en-
meme temps enseigner le francais
par la pratique journaliere de Ia
langue.
S'informer q 7. Z. RiviAre, Gill
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-07-15

La semaine prochaine, ladmi-
nistrateur de rEcHo DE L'OUEsT,
M. A. Davignon, sera d Duluth, en-
devoir de collection. Nous prions
nos nombreux souscripteurs de CO
centre de vouloir bien SO pr6parer
en- consequence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-07-15
CALHOUN & LONG.
MARCHANDs EN- eros EFT EN- DETAIL
DE MARCHANDIsEs sECHEs EFT DE-
NOUVEAUTES,
No 228 Central Avenne.,

ont commence q r6duire les prix
sur toutes leurs marchandises
d'6t6. Parasols ct 6ventails aux
prix contants apr4s cette date.
Etoffes pour habillements d'6t6,
aux plus bas prix possibles. Bas,
giants, etc., etc., aux pr1x codtants.
Allez examiner leur stock avant
d'aller acheter ailleurs, lis seront
heureux de vous montrer leurs
marchandises ct leurs prix.
Dele BESSETTE
commits canadien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-07-15

a tous ceux qui ont bssoin de
meubles. tapis, garpitures de chas-
sis, nous leur disons: allez au ma
gasin dc Neil Mcmillan, 3l-5e
rue entire Nicollet ct Hennepin
Avenue, on vous ferez vos achats
aux conditions les plus avanta-
geuses.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-07-15

w-Chars-deroir Gegants sur la Ggne complete.
LIGNE COURTE ENTIRE ST. PAUL EFT MINNEAPOLIS.
Depart de ST. Paul-645 a N, *7O5a n, *E30 a m *55 a n, 1906 m, $50
a M $3.50 m 1890 m l13O u, 1890 p m, 10 p RI, $3.50 IN, 24e p IN, $50
IN, 4p m, 43o pm, $50 m, 5000 Stop m, $50 p m, 1901 m, saop m $50
| D m, lEO pm, 1880 m.
Depart de Minneapors-2 3o a m, $50 a m, 73O a IN, 1880 m, *745a N, 500
a m. $50 n. $50 n, 1890 m, LOO a m, 1880 an, H. m, 1890 M, leo m,
1880 I'm, 23O o m, $3.50 N, 430 p N, $50 m, *545 pm, $3.50 m, *645 p IN,
1880 m. $40 IN, 1880 pm.
Tous les trains snt quoudiens, excepte les suvants *Ex DiRanche, tex. Sa-
md. lex Lundi. A Samedi, pour Wahpeton seuemert B Lundi de Wahpc-
ton settlement. tDimanche settlement. 49,
OFFICE POUR LA VENTE DIES BILLETs-st. Paul, Union Depot, coin
|des rues Sc etSbley-- MINNEAPOLlS--Un Depot Bridge square: NC II Nlcol-
let House Block.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-07-15
I~ncorporee sous Pau
torite de la loi de
1874.

Banque d'6pargnes mutuelles, admins
tree suivant les meilleurs princlpes recon
nus sous la garantle DIES lois les plus stric-
ties ct les plus conservatives.
LA BANQUE est ouverte dc 9 b. Am.
a 8 b. P. M. ct lie Samedi depuis 9 h. Am.
a s h. du soir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-07-15

Wilmar, Morris ct Browns Valley ct
Breckenridge,
Fergus Falls, Moorhead, Fargo, Crooks
ton, St. Vincent ct Winnipeg,
Train Accommodation pourSt Cloud
via Monticello ct Clearwater,
Train d'accommodation pour St.Cloud
via Anoka ct Elk River,
Breckenridge, Wahpeton. Casselton,
Hope, Portland, Mayvllle, Crooks
ton, Grand Forks, Devils Lake ct St
Vincent,
Fergus Fails, Moorhead, Fargo, Grand
Forks, Devils Lake, Larimore, Ne
che ct Winnipeg.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-07-15
Terrible catastrophe.

Dimanuhe soir une douloureuse
nouvelle jetait la CONSERVATION
dams toute la vile, on venait dap
prendre que dix personnes en- ex-
cursion sur le lac Minnetonka,
dams un frele esquif, s'6taient
noyees dams le cours de l'aprAs-
midi, pendant la tempete de vent
ct de pluie qui a fait rage au Lac.
La fatale nouvelle s'est repandue
CONNIE un 6clair, on n'osait cepen-
dant y ajouter fol, mails lundi ma
tin il a fallu Sc rendre al'6vidence,
la presse anglaise nous donnait les
details poignants de la terrible Ca
tastrophe qui n'etait, h6las, que
trop reelle.
Vers 2 p. m. dimanche, le petit
yacht Minnie Cook, laisssit Breezy
Point, sur lie lac Minnetonka, aveo
un parti de joyeux excursionnistes,
pour faire le tour du lac. Jusqu'a
trois heures, tout allait bien, pas
un nuage q lhorizon, mails tout q
coup le ciel Sc couvre de images,
le vent sleeve, SO change bientot
en- ouragan ct la vague furieuse
engloutit la frele embarcation avec
tout son monde, pres de Point
Lookout, a 800 pieds environ du
rivage. Quelle scene poignante a
dn re passer Ia, q Get instant fatal
Les pauvres victimes &c ce ter
rible accident superintendent
q p6lite de Ia soci6te de Minnea-
polls. Co sont Mde ct M. A. G.
Rand, richie propri6taire ct ex-mai-
re de cette vile, universellement
estime ct ch6ri par ses concito-
yens; Mary Rand, Harvey ct Frank
Rand, leurs enfants I; ages res
pectivement de Is, Is ct 10 ans;
Mde ct M. John r. Coykendall,
gendre de M. A. G. Rand; Robert
Hussey ct George Mcdonald,
fills, ing6nieur du yacht.
Les corps de Mde Rand ct de
Mcdonald ont etc trouves apres
l'accident. Les recherches faites
jusqu'a la mutt pour repecher les
autres victimes ont 6t6 infructueu-
ses, mails lundi q dix heures A. NJ.
tous les corps 6taient %retrouv6s,
ct lie soir transportes d leur demeu-
re, d Minneapolis.
Les families Rand ct Coykendall
occupaient une des positions les
plus pro6minentes de cette vile.
Lundi APP. M. par ordre du
MARIE Pillsbury, les drapeaux fot-
tent q mi-mat sur les 6difces pu-
blics, en- l'honneur de l'ex-maire
Rand. LIE Conseil de vile ct la
Chambre de Commerce q laquelle
superintendent MN. Rand & Coyken-
dali, ont pass6 DIES resolutions de
condolences d l'adresse DIES famil-
les DIES deux membres defunts.
Lies f%un6railles de M. Rand ct
de sa fam1lle auront lieu demain
b. P. M. en- grande pompe, sous
la direction du conseil de vile qui
en- a prls charge.
Depuis les terribles revelations
de la Pail Mail Gazette de Lon
dres, il y a une dizaine de Jours,
montrant a nu la hideuse plate du
crime social qui ronge ct gangrene
l'orgueilleuse ct pudibonde aristo-
cratic, ct pressure toutes les classes
de la soci6te anglaise, l'Angleterre
est sur I'm v6ritable volcan.' La re-
violation de ses horribles monstruo-
sites FONT 6branl6e jusque dams ses
fondements ; ses crimes r6voltants
montent jusqu'au ciel ct orient
vengeance contre ellie.
L'heure en- est sonn6e la Babylo-
ne moderne doit Sc repentir ct fai-
re penitence, GU, simon, lie cataclis-
me est q ses portes.
ST. PAUL.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-07-15
G. 1. LEvEILLE.

AGENT GENERAL D'ASsURANCE
SUR LA VIE EFT CONTRE LIE
FEU. AGENT D'ECHAN-
GE EFT DE ElEN
FONDS.
Sc charge aussi, comm notaire
public, de pexamen de tous titres
que Ton voudra bien lui confer.
Argent a prefer sur propri6t6s
foncieres ct proprietes personnel
les. Maisons q louer.
100000 de prophecies 4 yendre,
louer GU 6changer, dams toutes les
parties de la vile.
Chambre l--2e etage,
12l Nicollet Avenue.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05
AMERICAN STOVE MAKERS.
Report of the National Convention
Held in Chicago Yesterday.

Held in Chicago Yesterday.
CHICAGO. reb. A large number of dele
gates are in the city from various parts of
the United States, attending the National
Stove Manufacturers Convention to-day.
The meeting Is of unusual interest because
of the questions considered. Among them
are: TO what extent are manufacturers con-
trolled by trades union rules, and the best
way TO obtain relief from trades
unions; the apprentice system, and what
notifications are needed IN If; the gather
ing of statistical information on credit
and cash questions; questions of cost Of
manufacturing. Stove making Is one
of the industries which. like the star
of Empire. is moving West There
are now over 100000 stoves IN use, cost
years Some foundries make 900 different
kinds. The chief stove making centers are:
Albany. Troy, Buffalo, Philadelphia. De-
troit Cleveland, Cincinnati, Louisville and
ST. Louis. Stoves are exported TO sixty
eight foreign countries, and when a foreign
manufactures does attempt to make a stove
he copies after American patterns
as much as possible The stove
manufacturers union have en-
gagged during the past year or so In several
prolonged and bitter contests with employees.
They were organized in 1880 and substan-
italy the same organization exists
to-day A good many of the
strikes have failed. and the or
ganization is said To have lost large per-
centage of its membership through alleged
arbitrary control by which unwise contracts
were organized and maintained.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05
Convention of Boomers.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. A convention Of
Oklahoma boomers was held here last night.
large number of delegates was present
from various portions of the State and from
adjoining States. Addresses were made By
Capt. Couch and others. Resolutions were
adopted censurIng President Arthur and the
government officials for expeling the settlers
from the Territory and leaving it in posses
sion of the cattlemen. National colony
was formed to-day and plans laid for an
early and formidable invasion of the Terri
tory.
Capt. Couch was chosen president of the
association and arrangements were made for
n general advance into Oklahoma on the 9Th
of March. Committees have been appoint
eel to confer with Cleveland and to issue an
address 10 the public.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05
Large Fire at Nottawa-

Special Dispatch TO TUE TELEGRAM
NoTTAvA. Mich, Feb. About 10 O'Clock
this evening FIRE broke ont in the upper pari
of the large store owned by J. w. Scherner-
horn and occupied by Dudley Cutler. The
building was soon destroyed, together with
a smaller store occupied by Schemerhorn
himself The goods were nearly all saved
The loss and amount of insurance cannot be
ascertained to night. but the latter is IN
derstood to be small. But for favorable
wind. the elevator. which is used by the
railroad company for offices, waiting rooms
etc, would have been burned.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05
The Testimony AIIln.

ALLEGAN, Mich. Feb. 1.-The testimony
in the examination of Mrs. Sessions, who is
charged with the murder of Mrs. John Peck,
of Wayland, by attempting to cause an
abortion, was all in yesterday afternoon.
The testimony presented went to show that
Mrs. Sessions was seen leaving the Peck
house half an hour previous to the time
when the woman was found dead. The case
was adjourned until Friday for the defense
TO present testimony in rebuttal. There is
trial, however.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05
METROPOLITAN BLAZES.
FURIOUS FLAMES IN NEW YORK.
a Fireman is Swept from His Position
and Instantly kllied-A Five
Story Building Burns.

New YORK, Feb. AT O'Clock tine even
ing fire broke out Ia the extensive litho-
graphing establishment Of Major a Knapp
Co, sc and IS Park place. Despite the e1-
ertions of the fremen the flames extended
through the entire block 10 Nos. 81 and -
Barclay street. The losses are a. follows:
Major 4 Knapp Co., on stock and maehin-
cry, $4,000; John Wygand. importer Of
glassware, No. s. Park place. $4,000; Ed
ward Miller, importer of clocks and bronzes,
56 Park place, $4,000; Mm. j. Seider,
glassware. 81 Barclay street, 1900;
FrItzche Bros, importers of oils, etc.
81 Barclay street, S10,0o0. The loss on the
building Is S50,Opo. partially covered by
insurances IN local companies, One hun
dred men are thrown out of employment.
The fire is said 10 have been caused by q
boy named Manahan. in the employ of Ma
jor q Knapp Company, carelessly throwing
d lighted paper into a can of benzine. The
boy was very badly burned, and was taken
TO the Chambers Street Hospital. James j.
Smith, fireman, while standing on a sevent.
five foo: escape ladder, opposite the fourth
story window, was swept from the rungs BY
a stream of water He fell TO the ground
and was killed
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05
TRADE AND FINANCE.
OFFICE OF F. Y. TAYLOR, Sweets Hotel. f,
GRAND RAPIDS Feb. 4. 1855.

Liverpool quoted wheat firm. corn steady.
Chicago receipts to-day were las cars wheat, AS
cars corn 1i6 cars oats, % 600 hogs Exports yes
terday from New York and Philadelphia in wheat
and -four were abont equal to $4,000 bushels
of wheat. Morkets have for about ten days been
hanging around the opening prices Of this morn
ing. and to-day for the first time in long while
have shown any animation. The general trade
has come to regard it as certain that our stocks
of wheat will steadily increase. and prices have
been adjusted to this anticipated condition of
things. and while il is true that there is nothing
apparent at present to bull wheat on il is
equally true that there no bearish features to
which the market has not already responded and
where things are adjusted to conditions generally
conceded to be as bad as possible any change
must of necessity be in the direction OF improve
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05
Kalamazoo County Husbandmen

AUGUSTA, Mich, Feb. 4.-The annual
farmers institute of the Kalamazoo County
Hnsbandman's Club began here this morn-
ing, J. II. Kent, of Augusta. welcoming the
delegates j. L. Cobb, of Schoolcraft, made
the reply, and opened the session. This
afternoon j. w. Parkhurst, of Augusta, read
an essay on 1.-The Horse" and he will be fol-
lowed by Frank Little, of Kalamazoo, on
Agricultural Life" This evening the bene-
fits of the Association will be discussed by
Miss Jennie Buhl. of Schoolcraft, and Dr..
Shelley, of Climax, will speak on home sani-
tary work. To-morrow's session will be
taken up by the reading and discussion OF
the following papers: Cheese" by a. l..
Brockett. Wakeshma; "a Long Look Ahead y
Hon. G. w. Garfield, Grand Rapids: .'Ex-
ternal Conformation of the Horse" Prof.
Grange, of Adrian; Helps for the House
hold" Mrs. Allerton, Galesburg; "Estray
Cattle" Judge Mills, of Kalamazoo. The
institute adjourns tomorrow evening.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05

DETROIT, Feb. 1.-THE annual meeting of
the Michigan Hotel Keepers Association Is
in progress at the Russell House. Besides
the election of officers the only business of
importance is the discussion of bill to pro-
tect hotelkeepers from professional dead
beats. Two years ago the Legislature passed
bill, but Gov. Begole vetoed 1t. While
this bill was not just what the hotelkeepers
wanted. still 1t was better than nothing, and
the Governors veto caused him 10 lose a
large number of votes. The present officers
of the association are l.. A. McCreary, Rus
sell House, President, and +. X. Eguew,
Avery House, Mt. Clemens, Secretary. The
members do a good work in passing around
descriptions of dead beats with whom they
have unfortunately come in contact.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05
MAYoURY ON MICHIGAN.
Thinks Her Chances Slim for a Cab
met Recognition.


WASHINGTON, Feb. A dispatch from
New York published in a Philsdelphis paper
this morning states that Don NJ. Dickinson,
of Detroit; Jerome Eddy, of Flint and Isaac
NJ. Weston, of Grand Rapids, prominent
Michigan Democrats, will call on President
elect Cleveland to-day in company with
the Michigan Democrats IN Con-
gress, for the purpose OF urging
Michigan's claim for a Cabinet position.
Mr.. Dickinson Is accused in this connection
Of working up boom for himself As the
Michigan members are still IN Washington,
they viii hardly be likely TO visit Cleveland
to-day The dispatch mentioned above was
shown 10 Congressman Maybury. He
smiled cheerfully: Il can only speak for
myself, he said. Il arm not going TO New
York. / shall not see Mr. Cleveland
until he comes TO Washington. | have
too much TO look after here TO
waste any time running after the
president-elect. There will be time enough
10 visit Cleveland when he comes TO Wash
ington. If Mr.. Dickinson and Mr.. Weston
are in New York, as reported. they are work
ing on their own responsibility. So far as i
know, the Michigan democrats in Congress
have received no invitation 10 join these
gentlemen In pressing Michigan's claims
on Cleveland" Mr.. Maybury has never
thought that Michigan stood the slightest
chance of securing cabinet recognition at
the hands of the new administration
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05
Fight Between Whites and Negroes

RICHMOND, Feb. Am afrray occurred
between whites and negroes in Nottaway
county which for time threatened to as
sumo alarming proportions. Mr.. ii. III. Dy-
son, late Second Auditor under the Malone
regime, was approached in Burkeyville by
Snyder Fuitz, a negro, who demanded pay
ment of bill which he claimed Dyson
owned him. Words followed and the negro
picked npa two pound weight which he threw
at Dyson, making dangerous wound IN the
forehead. Later IN the day Othelbert and
Herbert, brothers of the wounded man,
hunted Fultz up and attacked him. Some
negroes went 10 Fultz's rescue, upon which
the white men rallied on the Dyson side, and
the conflict became general. At one time
such was the excitement III the little town
that a general engagement between the
whites and negroes was imminent. Forum
ately two constables by prompt arrests
queiled the disturbance.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05
AOUARTETTE SILENCED.
FOUR MuRDeRERS LYNCHE0.
indignant Citizens Who Objected TO
the Courts Granting a Change OF
Venue 10 the Prisoners.

AUDUBos, Ia, Feb. 4.-On April -, last
year, Hiram Jefferson, an old and inotfensive
cripple, was taken from his bed here IA the
night and cruelty murdered His son Cice-
70, his s0ns-in-law John A. Smyth and Joel j.
Wilson were arrested. Cicero made confes-
sion admitting his own guilt and duplicating
the other two. All three were indicted by
grand jury, but secured a continuance. Ca
"Wednesday last Judge Loopb0rrOw con
yened court here and the case was called FOR
trial. The defendants filed a motion for a
change of venue, on the grounds OF preJu-
dice ON the part of the people. Without rul-
ing on the motion the Judge adjourned
court until Monday. On that day Judge
Anderson took his place and announced as
LoOpbOrrow's ruling, that the venue
would be changed to CaSs
County. The announcement created
great Indignation, and IL is alleged that Judge
LoOpborrow was III consequence compelled
TO leave town. Last night over 2UO citizens
held secret meeting, and II was deterinin-
ed to lynch the prisoners. Guards were
stationed in every street leading from the
jail at dusk, and mounted men patrolled the
town in order 10 Illustrate the intention Oh
the sheriff 10 remove the prisoners by special
train To- Atlantic.
At o'clock this morning 100 armed men
battered down the Jail walls and the cell
doors. Jefferson was first taken out and
hanged ON the band stand IN the pubic
square Smyth and Wilson resisted, were
shot in their cells then dragged out and
hanged TO a rail fence. The mob WAS com
posed of many of the best citizens. The
sheriff was on the scene, but was powerless.
Two hours were occupied in the lynching.
Ali is now quiet. Another dispatch says a
man named Ryan, confined in the jail for a
different murder, was also lynched.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05
Appeals from the Supreme Court.

WAsurx0rov. Feb. 4-'rhe Senate Judi
ciary Committee has favoraby reported on
the House bill regulating appeals from the
Supreme Court of the several Territories.
r. provides that 10 appeal or writ of error
shall hereafter be allowed from any judg-
meut OF decree in any suit No law or IN equi-
ty in the Supreme Court OF the District of
Columbia. or IN any OF the Territories. un-
less the matter IN dispute. exclusive of costs
shall exceed the sum OF $1,000. Any copy
right cases are expected. rs are also eases
where a treaty or statate of or an authority
exercised under the United States are called
in question.