The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-06

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IEr siN ~ at Denver,
enEipN- ~ from seven of
ths j. ~ az i'l,cs west OF the
s5iscOlg river .-esr" r"so ut,ons de-
c;-aIAe ice '-;i al.,mitsd coinage
Ot Wide spd So, Nv nulion and the
eilhdI. WA ~ 'ma p"p Il, Al q con-
raf. Icc AZ the ~ sriV department in
Washington VITA tueso New York
b. nksrs. u VA 'grseu that there is
nOtlin 70 1us'ify tnt depreciation in
TN rsu OF silver certificates. The
D1tiUne. board q. tlsjt passed . rssO-
huron urging Congress 10 repeal the
INV for compulsory silver coinage.
The Lake Shore Michigan Central,
and Fort Wayne Rosds have reduced
passenger rates IrGp. Chicago to New
York 10 AZ tiIsC class Ind so second
OK IS. Rates to Boston were reduced
10 $l4 first class and SO second class.
This is q reduction OF " on first class
ond III on sscond class tickets to New
York, aud Of 50 on FIRST and second
Class TO Boston. The Grand Trunk is
$, ling tickets to Boston via Montreal
hr Sl1 first class and S7.40 second
class. AS the abovs roads ara deter
IA ned 10 meet any rates that may be
made over competing lines it is not
unlikely east-Dound rates will be .stlll
lower before very long.
G. II. Hatch contemplates building q
mber Of forts in Indian Territory,
and will leave troops at Salt Fork IN
anticipation OF another colonizing ex-
petition by the Oklahoma boomers.
The General says that the boomers al
Saltwater We're starved out. They did
not give up until hunger compelled
them to surrender. At the time of
the capitulation there were only loo
MN III the boomers camp. Capt.
Couch and his followers were escorted
into Arkansas City by $500 citizens
and brass band. They were received
with great enthusiasm. A large part
of the land in Oklahoma was found to
have been fenced in by cattlemen, who
were lett in peaceablo possession after
the expulsion OF the settlers. An Ok
lahOma Union was formed at Arkansas
City.
The east-bound freight pool from
Chicago has been given its deathblow,
the Chicago 10 Grand Trunk having
given the required sixty days notice
of withdrawal therefrOm. Tho reason
assigned for this action on tho part OF
the Chicago Il Grand Trunk is that so
much of the business that should have
gone into the Chicago east-bound pool
was diverted by lines not in the pool
rs to make the Grand Trunk pool per-
centage OF 10 per cent an exceedingly
small one, and caused it to overcarry
it's percentages, which surplus it was
compelled to turn over to other roads
in the pool. Commissioner Fink and
the JOINT Executive Committee had
been powerlesS to stop those outside
lines from cutting the rates and taking
the business away from tho pool, and
consequently the Grand Trunk in self
defense was compelled to withdraw
from the pool.
O'Donovan Rosa was shot at FIVE
times Monday evening, III New York.
by an English woman giving the name
OF Yeslet Dudley. The affair took
place in Chambers street, near Broad
way. Only the first shot took effect,
making serious wound in the back.
The woman was scizsd by a city mar
shall with the smoking revolver in her
hand. Rosa was led to thu Chambers
street hospital, where he made q state
ment that his assailant sought two in
terviews for the purpose of contrbut-
ing money to the dynamite cause.
She expressed regret at the failure of
her attempt. Rossa's wound is not Sc
serious. Mrs. Yeslet Dudley was
arraigned at the Tombs Police Court
in New York City, Tuesday, and was
subsequently .remanded to her dun
geon cell. Her bullet entered Rossa's
shoulder and took an upward course
beneath the skin. lie suffers no pain,
and no uncomfortable symptoms have
developed. Chelsea Hospital officials
deny Mrs. Dudley's statement that
she graduated from that institution as
n nurse. Some months ago, it is said,
Mrs. Dudley tried to commit suicide
by taking poison while travelling in
England on the Great Eastern Rail-
way. When arrested she asserted that
she WAS g0verness and that her
Christian name was Luciiia. Her
story was investigated and found TO be
correct.