davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

All trains arrive aud depnrf frpm -lnira Depof
DffAhl.
Mail fnr Toledo and 3 ios,isa 3 ~ . m
fslsf ENpf "a f0f fiir.ls ~ ~ O. m
fYfrtss faf Muskernr ftl' m
Evening Erprss lof slsagu lh1fl pn
fytrss.s fuf k.r isgidf aUJ hatdvu t.ar mi
Mail for Big I.apidf n1ld ifiidv' fia J. m
AhEIhI
Night E1press irnu Chicago ~ q fr
tYfrts.s from Musf lirun flf It
Mai frrfu tiiieaga and Nuefefon - q fn
! ffts-f fr1m iuIriu t-i
Pas IHpro-s from ifIIenrt. HfiH frH 81. B. m
ffgirfs.f fftsfn bis l.Hgaff ant hHideI fll lt
MAJ from hir hHpilf Hnd iisiastu 8 ta m
sDsily. fballg efospf ~inaa.
Ihruugh c0solee fn ihifialfr afd 1olssiu Ou
flt o. train
Tllrough rssfior nsr 81 Chicago on fs a. m.
ifain. ~ exfra charge fei sesfa.
IhFough fuiinlali sieaJing Hud rfarf ff,f
thicssoD on 1910 D. r.. tfatn
joe connections nasille sf Baldwin fnf ilDd
ington afl1 Msllifte0.
tulon 1lckes fBfioe 81 hIaufpe ffff.af
= MUii.IRFN seen Malngef
J. IT, CAfpKNfEk. fet'l i'a.s. AGENT
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
Miehiran 8 ORC Rallre.a 4.


Ts.ssta vffi "a. ~ rfsslis ,iitargfne Ia1uisst
viii T. r NJ ~ Hnr1aF viff - IN ~ -.
LANSING Division aud hiF Iana q Mereiss.li
wifh a. 81 - fiqffif rt-.k viif ftIilaaef 4
fSrssna Trunk tnd = a. 81 Noufeia e X 4
4 hfietysn sf.h ~ N ~ nnH H. p a ~
IDTHlt tIGfk fsrs fiae- ~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
oerrolt. Q rand haven a Mil~ AuAvs

fDaiiy. Sundays e1c cepiol. 'letit
l.ssai.,ers taking tlls tsa q m. fEpftse make
clc~e counesstisns of Ossseeo for LANSING AUD Al
IN.trsit for Ne~ lufk arriving there al - o. a. in
the follo~iDN moIuinE
Night EEpreas hrs local hleepiias t#i iietrsii r.
(5ranc kalad6.
THE IL tss anls line running t1miisst a. frss<
lenvins hefe a. uS9 4. ula viii Hleefllg ~ 70
Ds.tr.it making dlrec Cune'flunf fof eii isiiin4
hsst arriving ai New lork b ul- ths foilnNtiia
evening.
pArlor GArt on mail ffl.ius soth sssst and west
Tie trsaiu lssViEg af l0,ta B. al make 1lrert
oonnsctlon with Mliwaukt- eiesnaerr dAlil e1o<'sd
hunday.
fhr,sn..h ticketf sscurli al D. a.. a. n sfaos
Ss...f's htsi,l bls.r Il end Hi tiie depot.
-. POTTER cat. t'Has Afeui.
Gfxb T. REIN az lrathc Mlaisfef Chicago.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

". ID. FULLEE announces that he has
been rendered thu GoyernOrship of Idaho
bat refused IT, Fuller doesn't propose 70
be put oil with a0ne-hOrse GOvernorshIp-
lie wants sns United States District At
torneyship. Our advice 10 Fuller - 10
catch on the first thing that Is thrown out
a. him IL il il any better than the Neway-
70 Trtb,sne Don't expect the earth
Offices are not thrown away on Green
hackers every day b. this Administration.
THE appointment Of Edward l. HAD
den ~ Collector Of Customs FOR the 1iis-
trict of New York is IN keeping with most
Of those which Cleveland has made in
that it brings % the surface a ulan little
known heretofore IN political hfe. This
appointment IL undoubtedly made with
the purpose IL bar0onizing the wrangllug
ractions. but Hubert %. Thompson and
his gang seem 70 Do the only fellows who
are "harnonized" and the better Il pleases
Thompson the more It plaques the men
~ tha two Halls
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
RAILROAD TIME IARl ES
Grand Raplos q lnaiana.
..r.s,. ss.,s.a.t.


fIs = "a tra i lfss chair 80 p s'iiin.aaa
$50 4. IA. sfsln i..s No-lit.n hie'is4 ita 4 ah-
flul.utl
rs A. n tran ar tee t'iitttsf tta - shit,4sff
..t 80. A ii Il a.. NttI ti.a.. .i.d ua a. cissre
oonl.e.llan 81 fort "A as - En- -iss .iiAH t.iie
foF New erk AIig eil.frfa lsili-it .
S3J Pa fFain essiinie'ts = ith ~ = = @i
alsislzsi ff hsitl ftdE aaetefa tA-ifsia eaia
4 aladlaa ll.auis atl1ti ~ tf.i sAt .iH h.
IhfoGsf tlCkrls aili f.il t.ilgut. tfiN osA t~
ill1 ly ssalliAE upan Aiataari ~. g.. ~ an ~
Datsli ar ga u. IA Muurun. 49, Assent
4, kofn.e Sirs. 3. ifKkA oD.
tsaQ = i.-s 41u i'il AsF
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

Orr7s'E ~ rrss FfAan ~ PafErs tSn
ff1R teNsFFS sf1xRsN.
1R4xD ksrrns. Jnpe - f&sa
Proposals niii - received az 80 -ffife - the
ft,arrf - P.lisrp Ard FIra tn7ri iseirrers 1sfi8
= -Escf 3 .s ~ rtH 81 ,s ffie q fss5 f7r
f-rfrfrr tne anilr1inr fs rasT psrfiirl - trrdnr
n saaa N.s q 80, kerf etressf 4reu~h n ~ etsra
ana .s,sls .,atisrsa IN E5s via tte Cietk - tn
fi.arf F-ls.s4siz s1H=f - arsl.rsrsr ffsf wift
ftr >sfoes - tvs r.ssse sfis.a anfefiHs f..r tha
f1fff sI Ta-forfnarfra - -te rs.rf rsff.
rhs f.sarI fl-ecrra= fte riRhs - .s-s sur al
ttse arssarss.f W NJ FcwRsa
hris- ~ fs- nfisra~ - frare-fr
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

ALWAYS 10 TIE FRONT.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

Lake Shore & Michigan Southern

tKAIkHAzs,o DisIsIoN.)
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
RIOTING IN 4 CHCRCH.
THE RESULT OF THE DIscoNrENr OF FRENCH
CATHOLICS WITH AN IRISH PRIEST.

THE RESULT OF THE DIsCoNrENr or FRENCH
CATHOLICS WITH AN IRISH PRIEST.
FALL RIVER, Jan. 25.-The troubles III the
Nore Dame French Catholic Church, growing out OF the
demand a French priest pastor in place OF Father
McC;ee seem to DO increasing. The members OF the
choir who lead the opposition toward him, left thef
places and refused assist in the services new chof
selected by the pastor made its appearance to-day and
chanted the mass, but at yespers this evening,
the members ef the old choir presented themselves aud
took seats In the choir gallery the altar The new
singers were assaulted and forcibly driven from the
church The priest who sat within the altar railing was
the next object Men in the body of the church
left their seats and ancns the altar threatened
violence to him. Others, who are in sympathy
with the pastor rushed TO his protection.
fierce struggle followed Women hurried fro:l the
church crying aud shouting for help which was SLOW 10
come. -.-- - -..u.,
On the arrival OF the police the disturbance was queed
and the service was finished The excited mob rushed
from the church after the ceremony was eoncuded ana
I'm a crowd waited outside for the priest. fereely'
ing their excited condition he turned and ran
i'm the opposite direction, securing sIelter ~
n neighbors house. The mob followed. shouting" SHOOT
him /" Kill MIN !" Passers-by who were of naton-
aty foreign that OF the rioters were brnty beaten.
The police were able to disperse the mob ony Dy q WS
orous OF their clubs. -, A., A..
Warrants have issued for the leaders of the as
turbance IL is feared that hostities will be renewec
"a the Irish and English Catholics have become greatly
i'm the matter and at present there Is e'efS
indication OF war between factions
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
Az INSANE VOMANS DEED.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 25.-ln Newport, Kentucky,
to-day. Mrs Carrie L. winslow choked her son, seven
wears old TO DEATH beat her tenyear-old daughter so
severely with baseball club that 1t is believed her III
urles are fatal and then cut her own throat with
razor. producing speedy death Mrs Winslow was
thirty-two years old. she was nv.ns ~ a
49,, nro,ber and his family at York and
rau,or AZ. Newport She and her husband, George G.
WiSsIow. have been separated for several years lie
, ", nrasent at Lewiston. NewYOrk. few months
nves NJ. ~ Winslow returned from a solOurn IN sani
ssrium for treatment for insanity To-day the family
W., har aud her two children with two servants at the
,, nnsa while they went TO church. She retired
with her children to O room. The servants noted inc
ahsence of the children and made search. They found
her room and raised the alarm. Mr. Davis brother
In Mrs Winslow, broke the door open and rouhu the
woman and her son dead, and the daughter ia a'n
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
READY FOR THE CARNIVAL
THE SPORT IN MONTREAL TO OPEN TO-DAY.
PICTURESQUE STRUCTURES OF ICE-rHE SIGHTS
AND ENTERTAINMENTS.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE Tribunal


MONTREAL, Jan. 25.-Tne third Winter Carnival
Will open Tomorrow under auspicious circum-
stances. Aided by the experience of the two pre-
vious carnivals the various committees have pre-
pared for visitors entertainments fpr excelling
those OF other years in the variety OF
sights and sports. As much as pos
sible has been done to attract Americans. The Gus
toms officials make no troublesome Investigations
INTO visitors luggage, and fares from New-York to
Montreal and return have been reduced. Special
trains Will be run and arrangements have been
made to return after the sorming of the palace on
wednesday evening. Despite the mildness of the
month the clear cold Canadian days
OF the last week have enabled the management to
complete the many artistic constructions OF ice.
The palace stands gigantic structure, only a few
feet OF its highest tower remaining unfinished, and
1t will be ready for unveiIng at the appointed
time. Arrangements for the hockey matches,
snow-shoe drives and skating compel itiOns have
been scheduled.
Those who form an opinion Of the skating from
visiting the roller rink will find it hard to imagine
the beauty of carnival such as can be seen a most
every evening at the rink, when thousands OF
skaters gilde gracefully on the ice For toboggaf-
ing there are six slides in the city. Many are anx-
lOusly waiting for the time for flying down these
inclfnes half mile long at the rate OF mile
minute. Skllful stccrcrs are necessary, and the
10 show their skill Tue majority of prominent men
throughout the Dominion have arranged for rooms.
IL is hntcd that their smu utaneous visit Is for po-
litical reasons under cover OF pleasure.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
NEW-YORK, MONDAY JANUARY &C. 1885,

~ tbo couse of n hubbub the IKE
of which is seldom heard even in an executive 500
SION of the Senate. There was wild hury'he ~
and fro of Democrats several OF whom gIo"p0'
themselves about Mr.. Bayard and seemed 70 DC CA
postnlating with him. Fragments of the hali sup
pressed, anxious exciamations OF some VI N'
Democrats were audible in every part OF inc S'n
ate chamber, from which it was apparent 'i','
tbe probable effect of the resolution on the lrlsh
Vote was being hurriedly canvassed by the aei'a-
ted statesmen many Of whom appeared to th'iiN
that Mr. Bayard had committed an indiscretioh, "
saw the least A good many Republican Senator'S
were also ON their feet as also was the Readjuster
Senator from Virginia. His voice was
raised above the din when he moVeu
that the doors he opened and the injunction .o on
secrecy removed from the proceedings upon ponrots %
resolutions. The demand threw the Dehocluo' d,u
into greater confusion than ever. ~ wus 80 So
gested by more than one Senator tnat ~ "a" 90
rather extraordinary Tor tne oe"%1 nnon the
consider COZ. n,s such Of the %easlo and
nlcting information afforded by press disRac;Hv,
sent during the excitement Immediately folowlns
the explosion. and that propriety hlen. 10 @ 'V ,he
suited by waiting until official inioIna.i9n ,n Un
subject had been received from Minister Lowell
Mr.. Riddebergcr continued to hold the noor anu anu
press his motion, until Mr.. Bayard WIN soine p't W
LANCE declared that he would offer no ob)ccti9n w
the removal of the injunction OF secrecy anu ; ,mo
consideration Of his resolution IN open sJs ION
Mr. Ingalls, thought II better tnat inc icSVi"'i
should lie over one day under the rule Inc act
tnS ,1e, wos LEGISLATIVE business" and must be
entered on the Legislative Journal and go into 1he
record The excitement among Senators GRADUALLY
subsded, but there have been many ahAious au.
earnest conferences among them to-day as to their
future course in the matter. Some favor reier-
ence of the resolution to the Judiciary Comlnittee,
in the hope that that will be the iast OF IL. OIo'
favor ,ts immediate adoption. which IL Is under
stood few Senators will oppose. 1t is generaiy
expected that the resolution will be disposed OF To-
morr ow in some manner
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
THE c0LONISTS or OKL4H0NA.
MAKING DECLARATION OF RIGHTS UNDER THE
STATUTES AND THE CONSTITUTION.
r,nrx. Ian 0h-rhe Oklahoma cnlnnistS

MAKING DECLARATION OF RIGHTS UNDER THE
STATUTES AND THE CONSTITUTION.
TOPEKA, Jan. 25.--The Oklahoma colonlsts
have isssied a manifesto In which they say:
We are not here to defy legal authorities We here
Ms IN abiding citizens and demand rights such
Under protection the law The law gives the right
to settle on any lands belonging TO the United states
when the Indian title Is eXtinguished whether
II IA surveyed or msurveyed, offered or
unotfered Isee revised United states statutes, section
o57l The oklahoma land belongs 10 the United states,
was bought OF the Creek and Seminole Indians IN 1866,
aud has been paid for In full IL has been surveyed ny
the United States Government, surveyed In township
sections and quarter sections No Indians reside on or
claim any right an Of IL. No Indian or Indian
accent ever made to the Secretary OF the In
terror or 10 the President that were invading their
countrv Our have claimed the right to peace
fully settle this country For over hve years we nave
done everything possible for us to do to get the question
setted i'm the court and finally in November last Judge
Foster decided that there offence committed In
settling on these lands the grounds that the lanus De-
long to the United states. ,,,., e...
Notwithstanding all those things the United states
troons are employed again to eject MS, We deny thelr
right 10 do so and shall refuse TO submit TO It. We desire
no conaict with the United States troops All our colo,
ntsts are good loyal and majority OF them are od
soldiers but II they attack us and use violence
reward us we will defend our lives and properly, as we
hcve we have the right to do under the Constitution
aud laws OF the United States
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
FyE MEN KILLED Ar A DANCE.
ypp uuypnEp SHOTS FIRED-uow A GANG OF

OVER HUNDRED SHOTS FIRED-How GANG OF
ISrRUDERs WE'RE RECEIVED.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2j.-Ihe Times has the fol-
lowing dispatch from Atoka, Indian Territory; ON
Thursday night dance was held at the house OF jim
bounds In the Chiekasaw Nation by renter, Buck
Smith, Several white men entered the house without an
invitation and were treated indilerenty. Presently
one OF the strangers fired revolver toward the
ceiling. This the signal for IA general light one
Gordon opened Oh leader OF the ntruding gang ana
killed him. but Gordon Immediately reccycda bullet III
hi- heart The lights extingiished ana the palte
ran screaming from the into The woods Aier hNe
minutes continual ng TWO OF the iiVc strangers rusnu
out mounted their horses and escaped. Two oi tne
strangers found dead the ho0r. covered Win
blood Near by lay three dead guests including 'oruoh
while Buck smith and other guest were dying.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
IRISH INTEREST IN TIE OUTRAGES.

CONsUL-GENERAL BOOKER WITHOUT OFFICIAL IN
FORMATIoN-PHELAN IMPROvISG.
The only thing talked about yesterday by Irish
men, whether they were Parneltes. Nationalsts or
dynamiteurs was the explosions on Saturday in Lon
dom Consul General Booker visited Mt the New
York Hotel yesterday by TRIBUNE reporter, who
sought to obtain from him il possible his views
upon the London explosions. and any additional IN
formation which he might possess Mr. Booker
said however. that he had received official
information, and much in the dark as any
body upon the origin and authors Of the crimes.
Richard Short, the assaiant of Phelan. refused
to see any reporters, and he had other visitors
He read all the papers carefully. The accounts OF
the explosions, Warden Finn said, did not seem 10
disturb his appetite
Phean, Shorts victim, has 80 far recovered as to
be able to walk about his room at the Chambers
Street Hospital He also refuses to reporters or
talk on either the recent explosions his own ex-
periences When Superintenden Parks asked him
II he would see the reporters he said No. had
talk with an old friend who Is i'll the neswpapcr
line only the other day. The talk supposed was
confidential the next day, however 1t was pup
lished. / will soon be able to be out and then
will tell the court all about It,"
John f. Kearney. the man who went with fhean
to Rossas office, and who keeps grog shop Ia Wc't
Twenty-nnthst., was Oyerrut WITH ylslfots, ann
lConsinued 9th fsxsS
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
SUFFERING FROM A SWOLLEN ARM
inv rv,raRApu TO TIE TRIBUNE

BALTIMORE, Jan. 25.-Peter Moran, OF thh
,,v has suffered from swelling in his left arm since
1874 The arm continued to increase in size un aoo.
three years ago when Moran was compelled 70 aoaHuos
its use In the meantime several doctors haa oeen
sulted Some said that it formation OF i"'
maintained that 1t was fatty tumor He rei''u ,.
informed that 1t tumor to nave ~. n.,.,no ~.
s~olins .onun and added nearly 100 pounds TO his
s.S a'sS The then
apprehensons cou % nusces and at times acute paine
fSrsbSeS through About .osr as
were ie,a ~ S The size Of the arm after deaa WA
eartv inches In circumference
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
THE FIRE RECORD.
A FIREMAN's WIFE AND BABE IN PERIL.

RESCUED AFTER THE FATHER WAS BAFFLED BY TIE
FLAMES.
The people in the four STORY tenement house
No. 233 seventh-st were preparing for church at $3.50
O'Clock yesterday morning when strong smell OF fire
detected and heavy volumes of black smoke began
to roll up through the upper stories from the basement
The inmates suspended their preparations and picking
up such OF their household goods most easily
portable rushed to the street The third
floor occupied by the family OF Fireman
Thomas Connolly OF Hook and Ladder Company
No IL, consisting OF his wife and three children,
five years four years, and four months respectively
Mrs. Connolly was washing the baby when the fire was
discovered. Wrapping the child mp in large shawl
she took the other children and tried TO make her 70
the by way OF the stairs She found however
that her retreat off that way and remembering
the lessons OF her husband she went back into her
closed the doors and opened the windows In the mean
time alarm had been sent out and the fremen had
reached the place.
Among the companies assigned to the fire
Hook and Ladder Company No. IL, to
which Thomas Connolly attached As soon as he
reached the scene Connolly saw his wife and babies
standing In the window from which dense clouds OF
smoke pouring my God! save my babies!" he
shouted sprang from the truck and closely followed by
his "chum" Patrick Henry, dashed into the burning
building the OF his imperlled family The two
made their way through flames and smoke till they
reached the second oor where they were met by solid
wall Of fire through which it impossible to force
passage Their Of escape had been cut off and they
forced to jump from the second story window, pare
y escaping with their lives Both men were severely
burned. Henry's face, hands and mass OF
blisers and will probably be two three weeks be-
fore he Is ready to report for duty Assistant Foreman
AhearD of the hook and ladder company lost no time ia
going to the rescue Of Mrs. Connolly aud her children
The thirty -fvefoOt ladder thrown mp to the win
dow, and they all safely landed the side
walk.
Mrs. Connolly was perfectly cool, and said
to Ahearn when she handed him bundle
carefully wrapped up in abg shawl This is the baby;
be careful that he not hurt" large crowd had been
attracted by the fire and the last Of the impered fam
lily placed in safety they set up mighty cheer The
injured men taken to Bellevue Hospital, where
they doing we'll Connolly will probably be out In
day or two.
The entire damage about $1,000 Of which Mrs.
Wall living the first hoor bears loss or 5000 f.
Monsheimer, the second floor $500; Thomas Connol
y. the third oor 5000 the people living on the top
floor $500, and the owners OF the building $1,000
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
WHAT 4 BRITISH CONSUL SAYS.
NO ACTION TO BE TAKEN AGAINST DlNAMifE
AGITATORs IN THIS COUNTRY.


AGITATORs IN THIS COUNTRY. d.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TEIBCSEl
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25. Captain Clpperton,
the British Consul, was asked to-day whether he
contemplated any aggressive action against dyna-
mite agitatOrs who are known to live in this city,
ave are helpless said the Consul, "as such
offenders do not come within the provisions OF our
extraditon treaty. If we could actually prove the
completely of some particular person, have no
doubt the United States Government would gladly
surrender him, but that is just what we cannot do
If Senator Edmunds's bill becomes law it may
ssst us somewhat but after ALL the suppression OF
dynamite manufacture in this country cannot pre-
vent such outrages these. 1t very for any
one to learn how to make dynamite and how TO use
It, and no law can legslate from mans mind what
he has once acquired
While in Liverpool recently, representative of
Scotland Yard informed the Consul that Sir
William Vernon HarcOurts chief executive Mr.
Jenkinson and majority of his subordnates were
themselves lrshmen, and this in itself caused other
membets of the police and detective service TO
regard them with jealousy and suspicion.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
UPPOAR IN A LEGISLITURE.

RALEIGH, Jan. 25.-In the House OF Repre-
sentatyes Yesterday bill allow the Governor Slooo
fpr contingent expenses was under discussion Mr.:
Greene. OF Durhap S.Inty, charged Mr. oveiman OF
Rowan County with attempting to dodge the Constit
tiona provision which prohibits an increase OF 'aar!
during the term of Office This language was repca'ou
a,a, tines nv Mr. Greene Finally Mr.. Overnan rose
and denounced the remarks OF Mr.. Greene as nhgsnr
manly and the assertion that he was trying 10 e
Tmns;itution was false. Mr. Greene retorted ana 40.
yancsd toward Mr.. Overman, when friends nterIelea
and prevented personal encounter For nieen mnuies
nended.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.


RALEIGH, Jan. 25.-As B. G. Pearce was
returning his home in Pitt County he passed near
Bells Ferry and small house In flames and as he
neared the fire heard screaming lie used all efforts to
get the out, but failed In short time Wiley
Cannon who lived in the house. and was Mortified
10 find his three children age respectively seven, five
aud one year. burned death III and his wife had
OF TO the ferry and had locked the children up In the
house. There are many occurring or this kind
that attention o the Legislature has been called 10
the matter and act will probably be passed To punish
the locking up OF children alone In any house.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
THE PARyELL PARLIA MENTARY FUND.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 25.-The call for meeting
at the Burnet House last night by Mcssrs Carbery and
Byrne to form club OF subscribers TO the Parneu para'
menary fund.- responded to by the Irish citizens
OF Cincinnati only persons being present The irish
OF this city have entire confidence in the integrity OF the
National league. hence the failure OF this counter move
ment They will hold n meeting III opposition probably
ne 1t Sunday night.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
DESPERATE HIGHT WITH An OUTLAU.
IBy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l

IBy TELEGHAPu TO THE TKIBUNE.I
CHATTANOOGA, JAN 90" Joe Jackson,
ono Of the most notorious outlaws In North Alabama
was captured yesterday He was found In cave ana III
the fight that ensued he snot eight times III the oouy
He fled from the to his house ana ahother
fght followed, in which woman III the
buding was fatally wounded Jackson He'd to the woods
and was captured. Two other women set hre 10 tne
building and the wounded was burned togethcr
with hundreds OF dollars Of Jackson's plunder lie Is
charged with murders.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
THE DOMINION TELEGRAPH LINE
lay rHlKouApu tn THE TkIBUNE.I

ST. PAUL, Jan. photographic cOmmunica-
ton between tho Canadian Northwest and Eastern
Canada without touching the United States territory
was completed to-day The final link on the norh shore
Lake Superior finished and tho line opened. Inc
Lieutenant Governor OF Manitoba and Governor Domu
ney, OF the Northwest Territory sent the frst
being congratulations To Lord Lansdswhe anu 'ho iio
Inor, Sir John A. Macdonald.