davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23
THE BOYlAND CASE.
Another Postponement Untii Tues
day Of Next Week.

The case of Francis Royland, deputy
sheriff. accused Of resisting an officer. con-
tinues to attract the attention of the public
eye. The marked feature of the case from
the beginning has been the dilitariness of the
prosecuting attorney in taking the case by
the horns. The unnfficer like breach Of the
peace that Boyland is Supposed to have com
mitted occurred on Sunday nearly two
weeks ago, and it took this representative Of
the majesty of the law until the Friday fol
lowing before he issned a warrant BoylHnd
was arraigned the following day. when the
prosecuting attorney requested an adjourn
ment and yesterday was fred for the ex-
animation. In ordinary cases bonds would
have been demanded for the appearance of
the accused yesterday, but this is an ertra-
ordinary case and Mr.. Turner therefore
did not ask for them. II Boy
land had been a hsckman, car
driver. or even Salvation Army general.
bonds would have been demanded as sure as
Paul's were. and without them. Mr. Boyland
would have enjoyed the hospitalities of
Castle Kinney until HE case was disposed of.
To make the case still more pronounced as
an exception 10 the rule. yesterday another
adjournment was asked for by the represen-
tative of the people, and next Tuesday is
now fixed for the hearing. But no bonds
prevent the accused from absenting himself.
and that he has not already quit the conn
try. cannot be proved by his presence in the
courtroom yesterday. where his absence
was conspicuous feature. NeTt Tuesday
then. if the Prosecuting Attorney takes the
notion and Boyland does not take a notion
10 be hunting horse thieves, prairie hens, OF
attend ng wedding at Sand Lake. this buga-
boo case may finally reach the fret stage in
the legal mill.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23
RarIRoap NOTES

J. III. Carpenter went n Musksgon yeeisr.
day to meet the Ohio lumber merchants.
". J. Morgan. General Superintendent II
the Michigan lines of the Grand 1runF. uas
In the city yesterday.
A new regulation rap of improved pattern
has been adopted rs ne Chicago 4 West
Michigan ROAD for the ust - conductors and
brskeTnen.
The Cincinnati. WahHsh 4 Michigan Raii-
road. which makes connections vifh the Wet
Michigan at Benton Hsybof ard extends
from that pisce - Anderson fndzans- is -
be extended 20 Indianapolis Bsxt Spring
TIE csnersl Offices of tf.s Chicago 4 Wess
Michigan. N this city. are n0w as handsome
and convenient as such offices nre wont r. ~
made. Nev carpets and aoor coverings
throu9hozt add much 70 thsir Bssf app'esr
rnrA.
Newell Petsee. If Detroit. NicAfgan Tr~rsl-
INC agent for the y esf s'-o-s. sss N tht cits
yesterday. He thinks re cut n uasssuQf
rates t<fueen Nev Torf snd Cficszo wfl
not - iors0 continued, sud tkssf IN iess thar
fwo months tb< Tsse o-er 81 TIE r1sas vi
nos b lsss tsan f~o esrfs Ter miis.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23
AT WASHINGTON CITY.
YESTERDAY IN THE TWO HOUSES.
a Bill TO Abbreyiate the Congresslon-
al Record The indian Question
Discussed Minor Items.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-1he Senate to-day
passed a resolution ordering the printing Of
2.5JO extra copies of the annual report of the
health officers of the District of Columbia.
Petitions were presented against the ratif-
cation Of the Spanish treaty. The Com
mittee on Printing reported a resolution
providing that the Congressional Record shall
be confined 10 "A transcript of the regular
proceedings OF Congress. Mr.. Hoar desir-
my IL make some remarks on the subject,
asked that II be said over until tomorrow. lt
was 50 ordered. I he bill for the relief OF
Mrs. y. IL. Hunt widow of ex-Secretary
Hunt, was indefinitely postponed with
view of Introducing an appropriation for her
benefit IN the consular and diplomatic bill.
The chair laid before the Senate resOlu-
tion previously offered 10y Mr.. Plumb, cal
ling on the President for the status OF the
Creek and seminole Indian lands in the In
dian Territory "a viewed by the executive;
the action taken, II any. 10 expel persons
seeking TO settle thereon, and the reason
therefor. He also directed the reading OF
Senator Vests amendment, which directs
the Secretary of the Interior 10 ascertain
upon what terms the Creeks and Seminoles
will convey TO the United States all right In
their country. Mr.. Vest, upon
reflection. did not desire has
amendment 10 conflict with that of the Sena-
tor from Kansas, and thought both resolu-
tions might properly be adopted. He under
stood, from press dispatches published this
morning that the leader of the Oklahoma
invaders was a desperate character and
rather courted an attack. There was but one
course for the President TO pursue, and that
had been adopted. No intelligent person
could say that the territory was open TO set
tlement 10 white persons at this time; but,
notwithstanding this, there were 2,5OO armed
men encamped near the Saltwater, prepared
TO resist United States officers.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23
Noticed by Our Neirhbors.

During the past year ID. +. Clay has paid
ont on an average more than one thousand
dollars week for the item of labor in his
mills and factory alone.-Nesroy0o Rep1bIi-
cdn.
DR.. c. p Bigelov. of Grand Rapids. was
in the city last week. and his old friends are
looking anxionsly for him and his family 10
take up their abode in our city once more
Biz Rapids Current.
Gen. I. G. Smith of Grand Rapids and
Colonels Hsv kins and Herkner of his staf
we're in tho city yesterday morning on their
way 10 Lansing - pay their respects IN the
Governor.-Ton'd No,L
United States District Attorney Stone. Of
Grand Rapids, was in town last Friday look
ing after the Currents side Of the bill Of ex-
ceptions in the appeal of the Bronson libel
suit in the Supreme Court-Bio Rapids
Current
Miss Ollie Garnsey. Of Grand Rapids. En-
tertained large audience At the Vineyard
rink last evening. Miss Ollie is quite an
adept in the skatoral line and gave a very
pleasing entertainment which she vill re-
peat again this evening" gon Chron
i~lf.
4 very happy event took place last even
in1 At Eve O'Clock r. n. Quite company
of friends gathered At the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Wheeler Oak street, % witness
the marriage n their daughter. Incis, - Mr..
Fred re {. Miller. one Of Grand Rapids most
IRON i=fnx business men. The wery irnpres-
sive servics vac performed hy Bishop Giles
pc. es1fstfer Of Mr. Miller Miss Wheeler
hss Ger several wears been teacher N oor
p1hise schools. he many vsluable presents
from friends and pupils bstokens re ssteen
in which she vas beld. After bountifnl
S1rpe- vss partakeu of re hsprY couple.
enid the good wishes of their friends. left
Oh re evening train for Grand Raplds.
where = neu rssldence. beautifully furnished.
- n waiting for them. Nav TREY hsvs unsny
yesrs of happiness N ths same. is the hearty
uish of nuns-ous friends. ~ Eas-s-rs>o TEL
~YA
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 22.-Intelligence has
reached here of the finding of the body of j.
- Smith. who was lost in a Dakota blizzard
on Dee. IL. Smith was one of the promi-
nent farmers of this state. He left here
some time ago with brood mares for Da-
kota stock ranch. and while driving through
from the railroad terminus was oyertaken
By the blizzard, and his men became separ-
aLcd. Smith and another Michigan man
named Cole were never heard of again until
the. were found wrapped in their blankets
b. a party of men who had been searching
for them. Smith was over 20 years old and
leaves a fafnil-.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23
Abusing the Mails.

BALTMoRE, Jan. 22.-Charles ". Dim
mick, aged about t5, was tins afternoon ar
rested by Post Office Inspector Henderson
aud taken before United States Commits
sloner Rogers, charged with using the mails
for fraudulent purposes. He waived exam
nation. The Inspector states that Dim
D4-cks plan Wa % reply 10 advertisements
in New York, Philadelphia. Boston and other
places for employment as nurses, govern
esses, teachers, companions, etc, stating
that for - fee be could obtain position for
the advertiser. Ia many eases money was
forwarded By the dupes, and that would be
the last that would be heard from Dinmock
about the position. He came originally
from Edwardsyille III.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23
Ludington Harbor of Refuge.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Gen. Cutcheon is
receiving daily Numerous petitions urging
an appropriation for a harbor of refuge at
Ludington, Mich. The report of the engi-
neers stated that suitable harbor could be
erected for $4,000. Mr.. Cutcheon is anxious
10 get $4,000 to start the work. He has
placed al the papers on the subject in the
hands of Senator Conger, who will endeavor
to get an additional $4,000 when the river
and harbor bill reaches the Senate. Mr..
Cutcheon states that he has no desire to load
down the river and harbor bill or endanger
its passage, but he thinks the harbor OF
refuge at Ludington should be started this
year if possible.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23
A SENSATION IN EUROPE
osRmANYs ANNEXATION PLANS
Conferences in London IN Regard TO
Claims TO West Africa-F urther
Earthquake Desaststions.

LosDos, Jan IA great sensation has
been caused in diplomatic circles both here
and IN Paris by the announcement which
comes from Berlin that Germany has amer
ed Brams in the Dobracka country IN the
west coast Of Africa Immediately north Of
Senegambis. This portion Of the African
coast has long been considered as forming q
portion of the possessions OF France, and II
is feared serious complications may arise IN
consequence of the boldness OF Germany =
annexation schemes in th.s quarter. Ii Is
reported from the Sierra Leone coast that
the Ahwoonahs have hoisted the German
flag in the interior of that country and that
the British authority is seriously jeopardized
by the anxiety these tribes for a German
protectorate.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23
The Z" Bunch Of kevs

Needs no introduction in Grand Rapids,
and Redmond's Grand will be we'll filled to-
morrow evening. The Terre Haute Express
says:
"a Bunch of Keys" is an extravaganza Of
the liveliest description and brimful of a
kind of fun that will keep the larger part Of
the audience in a constant uproar. Miss
Flora Moore. the largest key in the bunch, is
the most lively, reckless and versatile of the
harum-scarum school that has appeared here
in long time. She possesses a lovely voice,
and sings like an Irish thrush, with taste Of
the brogue once in while.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23
INAUGURATION FIREWORKS.
'sJeffersonian Simplicity" Such as
Never Before was Seen.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "A meeting OF the
executive committee Of Inauguration cere-
monies was held tonight, and a contract for
the display Of IRE works awarded Ia the I'm
excelled Fire Works Company, Of New
York. The contract provides for pieces,
which, IN elabOrateness and novelty of de-
sign, have never been equalled IN this coun-
try. Some idea a the design may be formed
from one piece which Is 10 burst and throw
of five thousand rockets AT one time, some
thing never before attempted ia the United
States. The largest piece will be an allie
gorical design of great beauty; Will be three
hundred feet long by sixty feet wide. The
display will be gwen III the grounds sur
rounding the monument, and wall continue
for two hours. and be witnessed by thou
sands of people.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23
THE AWFUL AVAIL CANCHE.
Terrible Destruction Of Life and Prop
erty Among the Alps.


erty Among the Alps.
ROME, Jan. 22.--The appalling destruction
of life and property by avalanches continues
in the French department Of Hautes Aipes,
and in Piedmont. portion Of the village
of Lamonta has been destroyed and a num-
ber of persons entombed. The avalanche at
Frassino proves to have been much more
destructive than at first reported. One hun
dred and forty persons are now known to
have persisted. Thus far forty-one corpses
have been exhumed from beneath the ice
and snow. The village of Valgrana has also
been partly destroyed. 1t is announced to-
day that twelve houses were demolished and
forty-two persons perished. Detachments
of troops are stationed to prevent people
from entering dangerous valleys. The SOL
diers aid in the search for the bodies and in
executing temporary shelter for the home
less, 5000 men being engaged in this work
A snow-slide to-day completely buried the
village of Rabasso in Cuneo Province.
Scores of dead bodies have been recovered,
and it is believed at least 200 persons were
killed. The distress is great among the
people of these afflicted villages.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23

Major Burke's Efforts TO Tide the en-
terprise Over us Difficulties.

tcfpfiac OFrf - CfRi~S't'c~-
NEH Yoax. Jan. z2-J. w. Hickman, in
tiInateiy associated with Msi. Burke IN the
management ef the New Orleans exposition,
Is here. tie says Mr. Barke's health Is ruin
ed. The management IS $4,000 IN debt,
bat no part Of the governments 81 900,
co wa misapplied or wasted Each state
and territory received Si,0o0 to aid it, dis
play and the government buildings cost
<l,UO.OOO. Many Of the complaints Of
exhibitors are due - the unexpected refusal
OF the Insurance companies 10 allow any
thing Ia the bnilding- that l. likely TO cause
A hre. The exposition viii probably be a
fiDapcial success yet. It has cost less than
= FD,Oo0. while the Philadelphia expo-i-
tiOn cost s1,nO,OlO. They were severL
years ia preparing for the latter while thls
one was gotten ready Ia eighteen months.
Nav OKLEANs, Jan. Z2.-MaJOr Burke
made statement OF the exposition finances
yesterday. at a meeting of the Cotton hx-
change, and $4,000 was subscribed by mem
bsrs towards the <6O,jOO which he said would
tsia the enterprise over Is difficulties. The
loan Will b. repaid by rsserying $1,000 out
or the 8 ,UJO gate receipts daily.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23
He Stole an Ok.

man named Stephen Bradish WAS ar
rested yesterday morning on the charge OF
stealing an OK from farmer named Nathan
Gould, living in Talmadge Ottawa county.
He is supposed to hive stolen the OK Wednes-
day night He brought il to this city
early yesterday morning and sold il to Cor
nelius Osteveer, South Division street
butcher, for $50. Mr.. Gould came here.
identified the animal and had the fellow ar
rested. The OK was recovered and the money
returned to Mr.. Osteveer. Sheriff Woltam,
of Ottawa county. arrived in the city last
night and took Bradish 10 Grand Haven.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23
Grand Rapids.
wHOLEsNIE MARKETS.
TFLTaRAx OFFICE. Jan.

TELFoR,N OFFICE Jan. ~.
GRNN-C orD. t0c. Oats. 2SQ8lo: retail Ssc.
Wheat: Clnuson 20 rcd long berry. 20: short
berry 81. Rye. - lbs, 50a55c.
FLOUR AND FFED- Pastry St 20 Wholesale. ~ ~
retail: patent SIS 81 wholesale. 81 D retail: mid
diincs Per ton. SIC 00 wholesale. 81 00 per cwt.
Bran. per ton. sii - wholesale. Sl1sOc Der cwt.
Meal and feed. per ton. SO a. uwholcsale, ST i0per
PROVISIONS Beef, per side. So oo66 so veals
a. ns1p o. scarce. lambs $ oDft6 On. mutton 50
uess. sit %. hams. IL. 'houlders. SC; smoked
beef. isc, bacon. 1z',c. Lart. ilerres sifc; ket-
Rr-rrrR AND Czrrsx Batter: Tuh~ and jar~.
Isfatsc: creamery. tuf-. &Sc. Cheese; 1iifNt2i<c.
POULTRY Fowls Dressed. 100 iic. Turkeys.
dressed. li6isc. DucSs. lress~. iid12c.
Fees Fresh. lots. -. baskef lots alc.
VEGETABLES Potato. q fstte Onion. Per
hu. yellow. A6lSc; silver skins. oftf'nc. 3eefs
per bu SC. Cabbage. rer hundred. 81 T0 o.
Souash. PER hundred. ga a. Turnips. per In.
&c. Celery, per dor ~ r. 'ranferrys. s. .
FREsH FarTrs-Anu'es por m. ssasoS-
HoSEY-White clover. set i2-se. dars sss7c;
SIR syracuse. tsrrei 8 y. Saginaw. sI n.
SEEDs Timothy. s. i clover. s. eess7 Fed
TOP. 81 o.
7Ac. ful cnrei. sA6sis; 3ry hid and kVs. ?
ai2c. calf skins, grprn 7r curfa. ioc. eesoor
skins re- piaoe 5<1Ss-
Saxzp PF1 - -Slsearlin-s OF snrrr1e skirs. ~
piece ba5~s fan peirs. sssac. winter rsi,s.
nt175c.
TaExnw-S3s aye
Er-Eins Washed 30 -1c: cossse warHr-i -
f@c. unwzShesf =
Hsv-s slo942 halei s. .-r ,o~ vhole~n}e. -
&c rer cvf.
Srssw-Psr Ioad. ssas
Wooo -fisr'i. seil3ax sf s. > Fsr cord fov hlock
split wool >1S1
Coa.-ssove snS nuf. s7.r per eons sxs ard
Sr1fe. g - per trr.
kkD~xSs-vser ~esse. ~ s2llsal -. i~ni
sm4. Ia
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23
NEv YORK. jim -.


FLOUR Dull and In the bugers' favor. bnt
without decided chance; Snpernne. s2 6tn 10;
round hoop Ohio 3Ioff5 so.city n,ll extra. - 30;
ST. Louis extra 81 100 %: Southern fonr luiet:
common TO choice extra, S3 40@5 81
WHEAT-Options unsettled. opening lower.
subsequently, recovering from the decline rnd
closing about steady at t'ihe advance for the
day. Spot lots dull but strong and I to &c high
or. Spot sales ungraded winter RID. g2mg22lc
No . red at ga a5c:No. red. oa's 30: No. red.
state 9209 90 No. red winter. gzss ~ g2aic Febru-
airy: de- March, 9ii. hid. do april. slesd9iAc.
CORN-Options were dealt in on n limited scale
and closed firm at ifMlisc higher. Spot lots
strong and iim1i4c higher. SPOT sales If ungrsd-
ed mixed 5lnsS2c; steamer mixed. 5iHG y &C. and
ungraded white 6OHc. No. mixed. January.
52t. .c: 604c February; l9Sc April
OATs-Options f8ir but active closing firm and
IA &c higher. Spot sales of No. white state.
9snc asked and No 2 mixed do 35isc; No. .
mixed January, S6isc; do February. S6i4 d8l &c.
RYE-Firm but quiet; Western. 6SG6ec; state.
70fI72c.
BARTEY-Quiet; No. Canada, 7S97sHc.
LARD-Dull and heavy and slightly lower:
81 10 for cash; 81 05nG7 o. for March: s. 1tG
Z Is for April.
PORK-Dull: meas quoted ut IL 20.
SuaAR-Strong: fair TO good refining 5G5kc.
BUTTER Steady fair demand; State. l662ac;
Western. l00 sc.
Eeas Firm: State. s2c: Western. go.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23

SHAWNEE, o., Jan. 22.-Considerable dis
satisfaction exists among the miners of this
place, owing to some forty. of their number
having accepted the Baltimore and Ohio
companys terms. and gone to work in the
Bristol tunnel. A meeting was held this
afternoon, and it - understood that an eff
fort will be made to prevent the men from
working. They say that as they are not dig
giug coal. the miners have no control over
their actions. and that they will continue to
work regardless of the action of the meet
lurI.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23
tiaines Nominated.

SrRINGFIELD, H., Jan. 22.-The Demo
cratic members of the House held a caucus
tonight. at which Conkrite withdrew from
Ae nomination for Speaker. L. NJ. Haines,
temporary speaker, whose persistency in
retaining the chair caused the dead lock,
and who resigned last night, was then unan-
imOusly nominated for Speaker by the
caucus. The House meets at 10 o'clock to-
morrow. and it ia difficult to foretell what
will happen. Haines needs few Republi-
can votes to get the chair.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23
The Railroad War.

New YORK, Jan. 22.-The situation in Ore
railroad-rate war is unchanged to-day. At
the offices of all railroads tickets are sold at
the rates which have prevailed for month
or more. 1t was rumored that the Pennsyl-
vania railroad had made cut on west bound
freight rates. That the officers of the com
pany here report was denied, but a dis
patch from Philadelphia states that the COM
panys officials admit the truth of the
statement, saying, however, that the com
pany il merely meeting the rates quoted by
other lines.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23
Myra Clark Gaines's Will.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 22.-The fight over
Gaines's succession began to-day, and testi-
mony was taken in regard to the testament
OF January ., in favor of Christmas and
Wilder. The opposition offered little resist
ance, outside of limiting at undue influence.
The evidence offered by the counsel for
Christmas il seeking 10 prove the will of the
Sth inst. a forgery. Several witnesses testi-
fed 20 the genuineness of tine handwriting.
bat believed the date 10 be forged.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23

Flannels Of all descriptions are marked down AZ
the most wonderful low prices. sc. loc. I2,Sc Isc
isr nc. y During but. gsv.e exTserleooe 81 up
v1sfr' of thlft I've years have never known
s'lch vaiuee Tor the money ~ n0v Yrevail in each
Dclsri aeus ~ our Store. No matter vhat ,our
wants may - "a the Drr asis IN" you will find
svers article naiksd corresponding with the
slssf scsrc.,y - fr, 4ss a pushel 4 wheat viii
ruTc' -. ~. sls frfn our tsUblishu usnt
ihan i' s1tt fouit sin> ,ne foundation of the
unrle SPRING s COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23
Iha Secreiarx Anticipates Peace.

said at noon to-day that no had received no
further advices from Gen. Augur. He does
not anticipate much bloodshed. "a he thinks
that when the Oklahoma settlers ascertain
that the soldiers will obey orders, even 10 the
point OF sacrificing human life. they will
peacefully depart, if for no other reason
than TO save their wives and children.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23
Lowell on Protection.

LONDON, Jan. 2l.-AIinister Lowell, in an
address before the Society of Art tonight,
warned his audience that the moment
America forsakes her protective policy
England will find her the most active aud
formidable competitor in the worlds mar
kets that she has ever met.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23
Heavy Rains IN Texas.

HoUsTON, Jan. 22.-Continuoas rains and
sleet during the past several days has been
very severe on stock and railroads. All the
streams are swollen. The Texas & New
Orleans road abandoned all trains this after
noon on account of washouts, and will hardly
resume traffic this week.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23
Parnell is ~.

DUBLIN. jan 22.-Parnell is i'll from the
effects of over work.
DUBLIN. Jan. PIN spite of his illness,
Parnell made n special effort to meet his
engagement to preside Mt the banquet given
IN his honor at Cork tonight. He was pres
eut for a short time. The Bishop having
forbidden the clergy from attending because
of the political nature of the affair, there
were no representatives of the priesthood
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23

LAPErR. Mich, Jan. 22.-In the case of
the People v. Ann Wellington, for the muir
der Of her husband, the evidence being in
and time for argument having arrived,
Prosecuting Attorney Williams said be did
not consider the people had any case. Judge
Stickney instructed the jury to find for the
defendant, which the Jury accordingly did.
Wellington was apparently accidentally
killed IN a family scufiie IN the field
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23
OIIver So. g PhiIIips's Settlement.

PIrrsnURG. Jan. 22.-The proposition of
Oliver Brothers & Phillips and Oliver &
Roberts wire company, limited, as accepted
by the committee to-day. stipulates that
separate notes shall be given for interest
payable semi-annualiy, and mortgage credI-
tors are not TO be asked TO sign an extension,
but will carry the loans. James NJ. Bailey,
an iron merchant. was selected as one of the
trustees in place of James Donnell, who de-
clined to serve.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23
In the House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The House to-day
concurred in the Senate amendment to the
bill establishing a commission to run the
boundary line between the Indian Territory
and the State of Texas.
The conference committee on the Oregon
central land grand forfeiture bill reported,
recommending concurrence IN the Senate
amendment adopted.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the Indian Appropriation bill.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23
An Accident in Iowa.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23.-This afternoon pas
senger train on the Wabash road, near OF
tumwa, Iowa. struck a broken rail, and four
coaches rolled over high embankment,
landing bottom up. Some fifty passengers
we're in the coaches. many of whom were
injured. but none seriously. The coaches
were badly wrecked.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-23

PARIs. Jan. 22.--The trial was begun here
to-day OF several Anarchists charged with
having. by speeches nj q meeting OF Anarch-
ists here last November. incted To- pillage
and murder. Two reporters refused to tes-
tifq "a to tho source of Information on
which the reports of speeches were based,
aud we're fined $50 each by the court.