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• ■« ■ - ■ --MfrSjEfflHEagJEiSfc ,V —v* •• JMTt'-~Jl H II fl 1 jfl II A a\S Bp^_ H |H y "5 EVIDE IN 18^ dnijifiii ji two aam. fn Mots fH Vttk. moo wu Than he walked A JOIP FOB FIE men and wagged bis head. "I can jump off anything on tha A GENERAL DENIAL , , «ft CHAMP MUtfl AOIKU. I^JaeUae'aMMm #U1 - Lordoit, July K.—Sir CharDilks Im Issued the following addrsss to the Chelsea electors: ■«. - y i * -' | it \ Btevl Brodie a Bigger Mob than "Fm Btava Brodie, that's who I am, and than1! nothing I oan't jump off." f 11De prisoner was marched to the Oak ■treat station, followed Wf at laaat 2,000 ha «ald. Watxrburt, Conn., Juty 84.—Wo Mr* •hooking crime, both from the watonnes* of Iti mton uA tbt fun cktrtctar «( tk victim, haa o&ufrsd within tha borders of this •tat* for many years than the murder of Matlie, the 18year-old daoghter of Calvert Randall. She was the pride not only of the family but of the village. Char lee Lockwood, the nupeoSed hired men, haa aot borne a good reputation, being addicted to strong drink, and a year ago he (erred » year in the Utohlleld Jell for theft Ha is ebon* 36 yean old, Are feet eight inches high, weighing 190 pounds, stocky aad unprepossessing in appearance. At 10:48 a. m. Clark Woodward, working in a rye Held threequarters of a mile away,'heard the report of a gun. He looked at his watch and thought it strange that any should be shooting at that hour. Not fifty rods away from where the ran was discharged three men •ere at work, bat such is the oontour of the earth's surface that they could not have heard either the Aot or any aorsam. Dr. Qltij hai made • nufiil n i qC , tkebody. Both barrels of tbs shotgun were discharged bo near the body that evsn the SeTT uiaUfcto tollJtaaTtha with, as the oharga mot through the body so clearly that none of the heavy part was left It Is said that far from liking the hired man, KJm Mattie has several Hmss this summer aakad her father to dlaohargo him. Hear the spot where the murdered girl lay was found lock wood's hat vast aad older pail la the pookets of the vest tham were several letter* directed to Kiss Kattle which he never mailed. The tetters ttaanselves were unfit for publication and are not1 signed. The ooroner rendered a v*rdiot im- ■ piloting Lock wood. TJp to a late hour teat evening no reliable ctew haa beea disooversd of Look wood's shasasbuuta. A large armed force are eoourlng tsa miles of dans* woods around Bantam laka and Lit ohffrM, diipitchai dcioriptiw of Look* wood havs been sent to all the surrouadiag townsL DISTRICT CONVENTION OF KNIGHT® OF LABOR OF MA8SACHU8ETTS ANMRCHI8T TRIAL. Odium or Graham. Oaatbmai —Ton ars a war* that tha Intervention of tha queen's proctor is tha divorce can of Crawford n Crawford, on tha pl*a that said divorca waa pronounced contrary to tha justice of the caaa, has M to a verdict la which the finding of Baltic* Butt bu been affirmed. Tha daoWoa ha* been con* to allowed to cron otaailne for mysslf, and without being supplied with particular* or being given in advance the Mine* of wittisnsss, all of which, under order of the oourt, were rreely supplied to the other (Ida *n queen's proctor, who accepted some of my suggntiona for croa examination, and Sir Walter Pilllmore. who maintained my position with oonspicuaus ability-appearing, however, not a* my advocate, but a* the reprssentative of a public official—were also placed at groat disadvantage by having practically to disclose the dafson before tha evideao* la support of tbechsrg* waa given. I have alw*y» known fcow difficult my cause would be, even If preeented, and I had reason to suppose it wcrald be, by own advissrs; and I have never nonossisd it from yon. Bat tha method of procedure ordered by the ooorts intensified the diflbulty. As far as public llfs goes, I have no option bat to acoept the verdict; aad while protsstlng cnoe more against Hs1njwtfasD can only annrs yoo, as I have already of ten solemnly assured you, and with equal solemnity sworn to in oourt, tha* I an imooent of tha paople. • 'What did you jump for, B tare J" asked the aergeant in oommand. Dinelal to B*jr D]rmuiitaDHMllhln«r Dift tMr Followers to Maka a WMmIi Dtilal or *U«giC VmU Published by tho Preu la lc gard to tho Proceed Inn °r DC" Moot- Arm With Any Deadly Weapoa Avail- A able—Herr HMt'l Book Boad 'U &twt- CHICAGO, July SI—Gustare Lehman*, wtt.then called and testified through an i» terpretar. Ha was skamlusd at gredi length aad the defense hi arosa-examinatiqfi did not racceed In shaking hla testimony. THE HEBQ Of THE H0U1. "For money." lap-la raet, Boasebody Haa Li ad. "I hear that a sporting man bet 9100 on it: la that sof' Boston, July 91— In view or the pubUcation ai oertain stories about the late eon- Ten tion in the Worcester, Bolton and New York papMa, ssemlngly, from their •fan* ilarity of composition, from the mma source, the sxecntiTe board of District SO; Knights of Labor, have issued the following statement:Am Ex-Bootblack and Filibuster*! WHOM** »•«**• Brodie shot hi* lijt eye and madeamotion of lofty disdain Vtben Dr. White arrived fa* sotted the Hiring* of BrodWi Cn*»n and rolled off tta shirt. Then be strutted •boat before the admiring reporter* with nothing on bat a pair of stocking* He complained ot a pain in hit breast just J.JLU Falling lao Feet into the Water Ap- The witness attended the meeting at 6h hall oa the evening of Kay 8, last Before the mast&Mc was held he read the notice "Y~— oome to the meeting." meant'the armed one* should meet The next day he quit work at 8 o'clock, and with a countryman named Bchmedeoke. went to Lingua t»ou«e. Lingg, Huebner, Seliger end one other, whose name be did not know, were there busy in a bedroom at aonas work. The two latter had a cloth tied around tbslr fboaa. He could net eay precisely what they were doing. The witness went home but made a second visit; to Llngg's house later in the day. This time he saw Huebner cutting scans fuss into and soma cap*. - JULrtai . Lingg instructed him to heap them sa he ' could know where to find thagk Wittoss carried the satohel horns and deposited it in his woodshed, but at 8 o'clock the next morning he got up out of bed and carried H away to the prairie. On the nl«ht of the riot the witness weat home about 11 o'clock. He met Seliger and Lingg that night on LvCafcee street.. Ons rt them remarked that thej not kocp together, then The"lritness fnrtw testified that he bisloagad to tha' north tide ciation about three months, but had not attended spy meetings sinci Kay 4. At the meeting! the msnhsra expressed their vhws . about what bad been done among the wfrk« logmen, and drilled with hunting guns and shotgun*. Witness attended a dance' at K.uriua ball, on Lah* street, in the meatfc of realised on the beer sold at this dinoe was intrusted to Ungg, who bought dynamite with it Witness waa atee pronent when Bngel made his speeoh to tha armed working men gf the north sids group iu February. Bngel gave a gensral dascrlptioa how dynamite should be made up iu gas pipes and alsoaaid could be prooured on the wast sldk not far frosn the rur.T. Clarence F. Dresser, a newspaper ra porter, was the uti witness aad testified Mat he parently Uninjured—Arrested for At- IshUs Ml Lodged la the T#sU»To Win m Small Wafer. Mpr York July 24.—For the lore ot glory fnc -d and bootblack of the Fourth ward, dropped from the big bridge Into the Kast river, a distance of 120 feet, yesterday afternoon. He struck the waves near Where Bob Odluin'met Ins death last year. Brottfe was taken ashore in a boat, drank two cla'si's of whisky, walked like a bantam | feck, offered «, danoe a hor.pte. wd threatened to thrash a policeman. Ha was locked up In the Oak Street station, arraigned in a police court, sent to a cell in the Tombs ajid was generally glorified In the Fourth ward last night as a hero. Men have perished nobly on the field of battle without getting one thousandth part of the celebrity which came to Brodie. Once he was known « a pedestrian. Brer since he lay down In his tights, surrounded whan the bruises where, aod gave rapt to exprairioos of agony wheti Dr. White sounded his langs. Brodia refused to go to the hpypiteL He was rer P». Dr. White ■aid the young man waa practically uninsured. The prisoner than held aa undress To TWM pumjC: The attention of the «K-ecntire board of IX A. 80, K. of la., haying been called to the reports of the proceedings of the district assembly at Woroastsr, published in The Boetco Jonrnal and-War pester Telegram, make the following denial: The Jonrnal of July 90 charges that Messrs. McNeill, Carlton and Foster, of Boston, and Mr. McQuimi of New York, afe leaders in a scheme to sipport the present K. of L. organisation with a combination of trades anlona I This report is without f°2w£?ifr. zsstittrjzrz flynclui men to join trmdm unions rmther than K. of L. assemblies j - leraci "How did I feeir he said. "Oh, Immense! immense I If the polio* hadn't com* come along I'd hare had a good swim for exercise. It feels line when you're going through the air, but it ain't so bully whea you hit the water. Beef Then Brodie was taken to the Tombs, still followed by an admiring crowd, fie bad drunk so much whisky that he was drunk. At every corner Brodie would turn to Brennan, his companion, and exclaim: 4 "Tim, what a nice time we're havin'I" Third—That Becretery MoNelll had mor nind the credentials of three delegates rep- WinllU a trad* union la Boston, the false, aa no trade onion applied for admission, and Beei'stary McRettl wm not on the committee on ofvdeatlala A charge of attempted suicide was made, against him, and he was held for examination.BUSINESS FEATURES. by floral borseehow, In Madison Square garden, and listened to the waves of applause waabing against the four walls, Brodie has bean famishing for notoriety. Hisprinoipai occupation oonstotei of lounging about the strseti He is • wiry youth of 83 years, with • swarthy face, long seek, tow brow, and hair black and straight Ilka an Indian. He has a wife and three children. One of Brodie'* greatest efforts was to assist ia getting op that f ver-glorious Fourth ward expedition to Turk's Island. He acted as high ambassador and negotiator on that occasion. When the noble band of toughs sailed out of Bradstreet's Keport of the State of Aa Outran la Ofcto. Frankjjw, a, July 84.—Thi. little aity k ■Urred to ita my nil iiamfwim Iriteoa at an awful doable orlme hare jut ooeae to light. The body of K*y Holw.il Hot wager, aged 18, WW tornd north of too city, War bar father1* boat The child «h Mat on an errand from her father1* hoaee to bay laid by a party a* yet un Idea tided. When found the body Iky •*»»* 200 yard* Mi* tka There wae a woand orer heir right temple, indicted by a bloat InetraaMM Ike- coroner made an kvtoiaa^^ the child had been brutally amaoltad aad then murdered. Bhe we* killed, ao doubt, to prevaat h*r eereame arooaiag the arfgkborhood or pe«**r» by. The otty ia*r*hal fouad the olnb with which the girl had beea killed near the body. The mantal baa arnotod Holla Rn*e*ll. a weak-witted farm head, aad John Taylor, a peddlar. B the rfllaln can bo WUatkM, Franklin will hare a lynching. Trade the Paet Week. Fourth—That Mr. MclTeill Mid that the only effectual method ot fMcnrlag btedtng aad proteotlre combinationa at wwkbignMa throughout the country V maani of the organised trad* union*. Mr. McNeill laaili no raak at, or anya rniawittn waa appointed to be aontct, aad proper Touchen wan bud Cor all oxptaditona, tha balance h the bank Agreeing with the amount foam to be on hand th the auditor** report Sixth—That Kr. Lltchman and Mr. Me Weill favored delegating to the executtr. board the power to reoo*mead to the aa ■ettiblUe the proper Knight of Labor cawM date* to be voted (or. Ifothla* of the klw «Utw toil im awonnTe omit mM notify (fee looal ' " Niw York, July £4.—Special telegrams to Bradstreet's announoe a very general* contbmanoe in the seasonably active distribution of merchandise recently reported, with some exception*. At most of the larger distributing points a fair re assortment trade is reported. A conspicuous indication of the low ebb of midsummer trade to found In the total bank cleariag* at twenty-nine cities specially telegraphed to Bradstreet's. amounting to 1827,24:1,618, against C848,333,926 one week ago, and to 1760,470,58a in the like weak one yea* ago, or 957,772, 781 lass than In the week just ended. Mauuftaturers are buying wool with more freedem-at'staboaxa points and at Chicago. Prices are steady and so dear the importing point that an advance may Induce imports of foreign. The movement of cotton goods oontinnes fair. Wheat, after some steadiness, has declined on (fe oreaeed supplies in sight on land and sea, and heavy receipts at primary markets. Corn and oats are relatively stronger. CRAZED BY AS'JSC. The CMtla Cardan Authorittoe to AM aa laaaaa Gbi Hew Tor* harbor far Hondaras and glory Brodie carried the rtory to a newspaper Odium, Ham Patch and Cap*. Webb. To his friend", the Frankfort street printers, he confided the tact that he would make the Junp front the bridge if it cost him his Ufa. Last Sunday afternoon he jumped from High bridge into the Harlem river. "Just for practice," he said. Than he went into training. Just what training meant with him nobody has bean able to And out It iD m •» little work N*w Ton*. July D4.—The young Bohemian girl found la the Latham* at Newtown, L I., who was takaa to custody on Thursday, bee* sue so violent shste aftar her capture that it was necessary to nam her to the Queen» county Jail, ai Long Islaad City, aad plaoa handcuffs oa bar. From Imp IiooImnbI remarks it umi Innud that aba had litdy trrlrgd In tkli oeoatry, aadkad kMB lirlag m a aamat on Long UoC whara aba '■•*■ fnHjr abated by bar aoaployer. DiMaMaa Qrodan, of OaMa Oardea, m rtitallU to *atfc«»«MOtoei H. yaatorday reported to Jaokeon that ha had bo* bam able to 14am the bum ot tba yooag vnau. Ha believee thM CAa baa baaa drugged and taeanttod, aa* tor troablaa hwa imatoaaa bar aha. rafnaad to •alkowBI ba made, aad the nmBulaai^aaa, the irlrl • • • • ■1 • i • - • - ! fl m In froni ot tba Arbaltor Zeibung cffioe the night tba saw Board of Trade lw)lm| *u opened. Ha aabetentiaMd the \n trie#laB witaaaaaa la regard to tha revotattooary ai«l incen diary utter an oaa made by fipiea, Fialdta and Paraoaa. •» the Knlghtt of Labor — wch ititmit w» aodUUttottaUu. wkd In* Wwkwt) wmim toroL for No PmtBtmo, 7«tT *.-*» CM|i faktut «zM«ttTD 1-8 •*• *•» «» Mmhr MM *kD min Jackson, Miss., July 24 —It to sow stated that the Newton county troubles mentioned Thursday aroas some two years ago from conflicting interests in a homestead eptry between a negro and a white man. Bad blood arose between the partiea wMoh has been kept up ever since, growing hr acrimony until it has involved the relatives and friends of each, and has been taken in hand by what Is known at the "Secret Bind of Regtt'ators," who are supposed to have been organised since the original' trouble, not for the purpose of making Indiscriminate war on the negroes, but for the purpoee of assuming to look after and regulate those who, in the opinion of the Regulators, are bad negroes or lawless persons.. The organisation is supposed to be similar ?to those which figured so prominently in 18ND aad 1881 in t le counties of Amite, Lincoln and Pike. Heretofore the operations of the Regulators have tfeen so quiet and secret that their existence could not be legally established. The Young Regulators. At 1 o'clock the hero of the oocaalon made his appaaranoa Ha ware a pair of dark trousers, a dark Jacket, a blue yachting ' shirt, a small black slouch hat and a pair of . patent-leather pumps that had aean many a Saturday night hop in the ward. Under his trousers ha wars a pair of brilliant scarlet t%li* ■ tsiann weas ttad at the bottom with stout strings. Brodie had stuffed catton wants ins Ida of bis shirt aad trousers Jbd had swathed his body, espsoially about the At tfa* afternoon Marion oBotr Tnfcw teatifled that at tba night of the Baari of Trade opening he wafdatalled to Market square. Paraona, in a apjech, laid the pal/ way tfrconvlacertke MpUUb Ml robbers wai to use tba gon and dynamite. ±css to Hm twalva boors, but in Ml prdposa to Ifcwgllt Waarafagood iM{»tO #arika, —** wr'wtwrU **ami K-Th»*™L MBpkrfad attha tohsMaft—u. MUtaM lag ltd daatdad to demand an advance in wajas, but dalfcrred final action Ml Wadmw day a«zt nil mm l-iat Is to ha ««tared apon by all the blast foraaoe men in this district It is thought that at least 15 m oaot. of an adranoa will ba asked st tha. msetings held to-night and mara will ba bald tomorrow. Tha bub ara nupudwil in tha Knights ot Labor. 'Charts* A. Titohw—, chairman; Henry * Hetoon, sesreCary-treaanrer; J. H. Still- Man, A. A. Carlton, Robert Howard, John a Pike, huk K. Foster. Fi Idea urged his hearer* to form in line end "march to the Board of Trade an4 ®at some ff Parson* th«wed bftn a dynamite cartridge which he claimed could blow the Board of Trade to atom*. Morris Sett, proprietor of the hall bearing hia name, heard Bagel in a speeoh hut February, solicit money for a*ew paper oallad The Anarohtat, started by the north we«Un* southwest group. HngelgMid The Arbelter Zeitung was not outspoken enough. He adrued hia hearer* to arm thenualvea with anyi bing they oan gat hold of. The moat of the afternoon melon was consumed in readtag translations of the platform of the International Workingmen's association, and Herr Host's book on "Science of War," which had already been placed in evtdknoa. The platform which was adopted in Pittsburg advises organisation and preparation for the inert table oonflict between capital and labor, and oalls for revolution and national activity. Herr Host's book advocates the killing of tbe police bf dynamite, gunpowder, the knife or prusslc acid. A Conductor'* Costly giWMlfllxi, a, July 84 —A odUoi occurred on the Pan-Hanile railroad, nan- Fern wood »tattoo, between No. 7 bound weet and Na i» hmaA Mat Bo* wan paaaenger traina. Both anglma tad iawm stomach, with stout bandagss aad wads of tags. He squatted on the end af of the dook aad the party put their beads together. For about half an hour there was a profound Mitll •» tha Scaffold. Oalutik, Ma, July 31—Joseph Jump ww hanged hark In Urn pr—seoe of 80,00# people for the murder of WUUam G Olad■on, a bridge builder on the Rook bland railway. Jump and John Smith war* woodohoppers and kUad Otadaoa far his moaar, IU, and threw hi* body iato a well. Both were oon rioted and semtsnoed to hang, and each made a fall written oonfeeelon, from which it appeared that Jump waa the Instlgator of the fool dead and »truck the fatal blow with a fickle bar. Governor Msnaediihe thereupon respited Smith until Aug. (I Jump aaoended the scaffold inkling, and in a brief Speech eaid Smith waa ae guilty as ha He then fang "Washed la the llood of the Lamb" and "Is My Name Written There r The trap was sprung at 2:44 and he waa out dawn in twenty-four minutes Hie nesk waa not broken and death was Tory agonising. consultation at to the ways and mean* of getting the bulge on tba police. Then Brodie started for the bridge, accompanied by Mr. Waterman, a printer. When the pair reached the bridge entrance they scrambled up into % lumber wagon, Brodie generously nri thi driver two oenta to carry him ecrcaS the bridge to Brooklyn. iluctor John Minimi CkriM, ClnclaAaW, Im«4 badly Dwd Mo.pt Cartas balontwl to *»ta Ha la The oollfaan *u catnad by tfca conductor «f No. 7 mbtaktag "• C*&r«, vhtek directed him to pan WftTo at Fern wood. Than ha flshed 91 out of hi* pocket and handed it to Waterman. •'If I art picked up dead," he said, "give that to my mother. Thl« is all I have got" He stood upon the pile of lumber, and as the wagoa neared the big granite tower on the New York side ha became excited, took hie cap off his head and waved it in the air, dapping his hands and singing: "Lum, tidy-lid y-dum," or something to that effect Jfrhe blood began to Ijhvo his faoe and his became blue. Toe driver looked lastly around and langhed at the young fellow's oapars. When the wagon passed the tower, Brodie caught sight of the little knot of printers on the Dover dook; and his enthnsiasm knew Ho bound*. Be whirled his hat in the air and the printers on the dock whirled theirs. ' Nrw York, July 34—A great many people remembered tba anniversary of Gen. Grant's death, and the number of visitors to his tomb at Riverside park, was unusually large. There was also a quiet observance of the day by the G. A. R and U. a Grant post, of Brooklyn. The latter organisation proceeded in a body to the tomb and laid a beautiful iloral tribute upon the casket. Col. Fred. Grant visited "the tomb about noon and entered alone. After remaining a few moments he came out, bearing a branch of ivy which he bad cut from one of the numerous collections of plants and flowers which had been sent to the tomb by person* in different parts (ft the country. A young man and wife, evidently a newly married oouple, asked the colonel for a leaf of the ivy, and he gave them a spray. After he had departed some choioe cut flowers arrived from Mrs. U. & Grant and Mrs. Dr. Newman. They were placed on the casket Gen. Grant Remembered. gheraaan'a Hrplu SawUtln. WABHiKOTOir, July 91—The impression now is that Senator Sheman will, at the next jMftttng of the mnato imiimlUM on finance, submit a subetifotefor Um Morrison resolution, providing that ,tite surplus shall not fa* reduced below 119ft,000,000, fy reason at bond calk, and that trust fond* (hall «ot bo encroaohed upon, la Ibfc recommendation Senator Aldrieh win folly oooetir, and and Senator Bock and other Domooratlo senators friendly to tho administration arc expected to anlte. Senator Allison has not yet annoanoed hie position, but the oo-aperetion of Senators Book and MoPhareon, with the Republicans, would carry this proposition in the finance committee. Mad* m Cbmlltr. . t Nrw York, July 34.— Dispatcher from Limogea, Francs, nottnd, announos that Theodore Ha vl land, the American poroelain manufactu~er vhon firn made tba "nniona Whit* House dinner aet for FXM dant Htye», baa bean nominated a cbavallar of -tie Legion of Honor. A PENNILESS DOCTOR Muuhlon, a, July -Bight students of Mount Union college w4»e vrcsted on a charge of assault and bhtterv, and arraigned before Mayor Chutta of this city yesterday. Students Fined fot Hmol Haaing. suddenly Displays Too Much Wealth to Suit the Police. Loudon, July 24.—The polics of Birmingbom have arrested the eot-disant Doctor Vivian, of New York, for theft The doctor went to Birmingham apparently in needy circumstances, but suddenly he displayed great wealth and went to lire in lavish style at the Queen's hotel. Soon after he married in a grandly swell church, a Miss Wilkes, tg whom he presented valuable jewels and other gifts. The couple came to London where they lived at the Langham, spending large sum* of money, but always -paying their bills promptly. Scotland Yard cttcers allege that the doctor is a notorious conviot who has just been released after ten years' servitude. The prisoner strongly protests bis innocence. Baby la tMthbif. Hardly knew IV—Ming Or. Hand's leething Lotion. Price, 25 ota, Tbouaanda of babies an wasted and haggard from diarrhoea. Dr. Hand's Diarrhoea Mixture cures without drying the bowels. Price 26 eta. The offense consisted of ha sing Fremont M Marshall, a sophomore, and eon of a wealthy farmer of this county. Young Marshall w«blindfolded, Us hands and feet tied, rolled over a barrel, the barrel knocked from under him while standing upon it) towed in a blanket, hie trowors removed, and be was lield upon a cake of lee until thoroughly chilled, and a preparation rubbed aver his one*. blistering him severely. The etndents plead.«i guilty, and were rallies J upon payment of 998 and coots j[ v. Policeman Mike Lajly was sunning himself on the roadway. »nd noticed Brodie's extravagant gestures, bnt thought nothing more about it. When the'wagon had gone about 160 feet past the tower, the excitad stripling slipped off his jacket, and, flinging it In the face of his companion*, leaped into the roadway. Climbing hand orer hand down the outside iron railing like a monkey, be clambered down to the bottom of the iron structure. Then he raaohed down aad took hold of one of the truss cables or wire stay* that run under the bridge. He *fong by both hands free in the air. The boat containing his friend* was in the middle of the river. His faoe looked toward Governor's island. A shriek went up from sometody on the 4ock below. Decision Against a Hapld Transit Scheme For lama hank, side or chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 26 cents. For sale by XJL naming. PotraHKZXPsnc, July 84—A motion was. made in the general term by Jesie Johnson, on Jiehalf of the Kings County Elevated railway, for a reargument of the appeal from Justice Cullen's decision, which was In effect that the Kings County road had no valid franchise. The motion was denied, and a decision was handed down to the effect that the company has lost its corporate jte we ra, and is resting under a disability and inoapacity which destroy its right to institute proceedings for condemnation of private property for public use. la the Coal Held. Ehahoem, Pa., July 24. — Hiokery Swamps oolliery has suspended, throwing 80# men cat of employment - If i tadelve improvements are under way in the Oamwn oolliery, which will make it the largest in ptoye 900 hands. The Bear VaBey is working but half time, owing to the scarcity of liery 400 hands are thrown OkieC employ- The Hungarians ars leaving thisdfctrtet to work on the Lehigh Valley ralbwad-s estension from Delano to Hasleton. ¥ cMw*. mt* m»m, daiud those * Kmua Oomur, itmT* Ho Often Deer to a aroneyleoo Man. Haw Your, July 94.—The State line steamer State et Georgia brought *mt (llsagnw on Wednesday, among her other ■ itehnssi nam MA Dnmlen T, , ffifa . . Ai pMWUgan, ww xvunwi ruiMa Oi them, seven mates, three women and In children, had nothing teat the dirty olothes en their pasaaaa. The Oeetle Garden officials have ordered the fifteen faftok whence they tCt and they eS bo tekan there at the coat of thaee who bainght thsm base. When it was mads known to them that they should return to Europe they beoame very violent la their i xfttmIpei grief a* their fata One woman tried to break her hoed against Cincinnati, Ohio, July 84.—▲ startling and mysterious suicide occurred lsst Tuesday, in Covington, Ky., and it was not discovered until yeeterday. Charles Tagg, a German, aged about 43, was found lying on the floor of a small rear room of hii reeidenoe with a pistol ball in his head. His wife and 14 year old daughter are visiting friends in Deyton, OUo, ant it is aaid Tagg was opposed to their going away and this is the probable cause of his suldda. Tsgg'a father resides jn Hoboken, K. J. Small Gaase for Suicide. Notice to Contractor* u«l MiniMliMb.MiMbrMuir ssr *uMpari M"n' "* »C•** SSw„, Then Brodie let go. His arms, at first stretched rigidly abort hiin, soak down to bissldsi Than they roe*Main and (ell to a position about at right angles to his body, with the elbows bent and the fists clinched. His eyes were shot and his feet were parted, and ha seemed to fa* trying to get them together again. It looked as if the air was forolng one leg from the other. As be shot like an arrow through the air his hat was strap* from his head and floated np the river. He was thnee seooads in falling. Than, with his face slightly inclined towards the bo strnck feat bit tfed disappeared in a fountain of spray. The three men in the beat reaohed the spot Just as Brodle's ghastly upturned face appeared on the surface. He made a feeble signal for assistance, and then, turning on his back, began to swim toward the boat, apparently with vigor. In a tew moments he was dragged aboard. His shirt was burst open at the breast, orpoeiag his chest, and three or fpnr big braises could be seen on the right side below the nipple. As a glass of whisky was forced down his throat He was rowed to the 4CD0k under the tower foundation. Tke harp allowed himself te be ypoked out of the water, whereupon ha looked patronizingly upon three giants in Una and brass, who were to eeport htm to the Qak street Bddie Foster aud Mrs. Ranger Missing. OElBirow, L. t, July 24— Mrs. Banger, wife of a bay man, and Eddie Foster, the 18- year-old son of a respected oltiasn, left here on Monday on the steamer Sunshine, which runs to New London, Conn. Since then nothing has been beard of them. The fact that young Foster's attentions to Mrs. Banger had for some time past been snoh as to proTofes comment leads to the belief that they hare alined. Mrs. Hangar, who is about 91 years old and of prepossessing appearance, leares her husband with three small children. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 0; Louiavilk, I At Btaten Ulani-St. Look, 4t Metropolitan, & D At Bottoo—Bolton, *• Wuhiscton, %. At Detroit—Detroit, U; 81 LorJa, 4 At PhUadalphl* — A tbUtie, •; Plttoburg, 17. i uaw aum Am Alleged Mad Dof Poisoned. Bloowizld, N. J., July 8t—A mad doc caused a panic in tho'streeta her* Than day. Before the brute wai killed it bad bitten Henry Walk la*, a dr.ver, and two ladies. It then ran into the barn of its owner, who refuted to let the crowd of angry cltiaena is to kill it Finally piece* of poisoned meat were thrown into the barn. The dog ate some of the meat and soon fell dead. Tha crowd then dispersed. L Tuiliallii i Will fc* ***** '• - -• ■ .. I WUHMOTOK, iuiy M.—Examinations for sasUtiast eyamiaerj k the patent office will be held at the following dates and plaosai Detroit, fueeday, Aug. 8; Boston, Wsdnss •lay, Aug. 4; Washington, Thursday. A«gi 8; Chicago, Thursday, Aug. 5; Haw Haven, Thursday, An*. «i Mew ¥o* Oi*y, Friday, bbSk'fonaof nlahed an request bjr tha nannisaljH. ' Rttkc to iMiMaiV BMH. *iB b» H..Hll W JeoldM Towuklp sg^^^SSfe^,flhh-.1*1 atO •D»?C■D A* New York—Philadelphia, 4; York, a (lew At Baltimore—Baltimore, 10; CUdnnati, 8. At Chicago-Chicago, 11( Kaasaa City, «L Verdict for Damages Confirmed. New Yobk July 94.—The verdict of •45,000 obtained by Thee. A. Strlngham against Mrs. A. T. Stewart,. for Injuries caused by the fall of an Improperly constructed elevator at Garden City, where Btringham was employed as superintendent, was yerterday confirmed by Judge up lien in the King's County Supreme Court. This was the third trial of the case. A Secret Clralar at ■saSsa. I*} Bohto*. July 91—The following circular letter haa been aant ant to many at tha loaal politicians: Dkab Bit: Yon are invited to be priaiat at a preliminary meeting of gentlemen to be held at the Tranont hove, Room SM, '6# Friday afternoon next, at 8 o'clock, far Ike purpose ef r-nnsHaring tha —padiiuoy of ConOdentiaL Bdwakd J. Jxnxiks. «i?»arj!wstvamezz srxss&s9mi&Bxr& wfll b«b«tMop Tae»0a7. U the Pollaopen fromi o'olockp. ■D. to 4 p. m. ueon knqLc, bo-r. The Payne Case Settled. Washington, July The senate, by a vote at 44 against 17, haa adppted the majority report from the committee on privileges and elections which recommends that the oommlttee be dlschargsd from further investigation of tha charges against Senator Payne. . CONDENSED NEWS. Farmera are flaunt from waUsa T«km toaaoape the district devaated by drouth. Tfce Mew French Crematories. Tha Springfield, CX, school board haa decided that black oUldran shall not attend the same eekooie with white ohlidrsn. ... [ ' *1"- ytp Pabb, July 94—Hie four crematories which are being built in tho Fere la Chaiie cemetery will be «p«si at tip end of AuguCt. Tbe oest of urinating Acorpse will be fifteen franca station. " ' "What's all this tomfoolery about?" cried Coffey Gets Tan Tsars. virfSd kwSg' John Cullen in Angrat l*rt^ijs tSm sentenced by Judge Barker in the superior criminal oaurt to ten yean in tha state prison. A Hnbber She* Company Shift Dawn. Booth FaAMWOHAM, Ifsaa., July M.—The Par* Rubber Shoe oanipany pea ted a notiaa thia morning thaVHataetdaw would ha doaad an July 8L No limit to tna" abut down it announced. During its JMltiaDiii 1,100 hands will bs thrown oat of eawloymanl Extensive repairs and additions Are to be made to tha works. | - »'*■• Bostoniaas Can Shave on ghadar- Boston, July The tsat oa|e of BarnarfP. ohhyTnd* Ike iNro hoys fonnda tin box in an allagr in Chicago. IV tD*x exploded upon being ,4, . |, • - , J, „ tan fckm Kan htqcs, (nqiag imovfagwy •• mj* Diatriot Assembly 101 of the Knights of Labor haa ax palled Martin Irons from iU the ottk r. "It's my business,** oried Brodl*. "I did It for fun. . You just lemme gh." When Brodie marched half-way down the dsak he was met by » delegation of distinguished citisens with short hair, who pre- Wasbmoto*, July #4—Mi-. Leonard Whitney, special sweat of the Western Union Telegraph company, located here, died last night of kMney disease, aged 50 rears. TslMMipk Ageat Dead. Lake Carey Board. 1^ Ferncliffe Terraoe Park, Lake Oarrjt. JooMw3 " .._ . .' Cork Compliments Gladatoae. Co**, July W.—The oorasration has votod to cqpfsr the frsadom of the city on Mr. Gladstone. "Tbaann/nrsary of the Battle of Ball Ron Hia§ obnrrH Roobtdtr bjr Qm. and others of tha old Twsnty-aaTenth Saw York. • •sated him with anotbsr glass of whisky. H* prodded oae policeman iamillarl* In the ribs, condescended to vajyaMtiber Mite, and J*toe very near in the •gee of the wjM^^p^t Failure or the Hssekettst Canal. Jg^24— Qf the At Ms, about forty people were poisoned by eating lea cream. Notice Paus, July 8|l—Panama securities hacanm weak upsn tha iaaue of tha PaiMui €mmmI Ikartf Drop. Thrii boys mnnd Qioi|i Btr—ker, Imtf WP— A, _ J Y SI , S O* * * ill. II —. I JLAttfl ana jibh Dimpfcini win drawnta while bathing in tha Dsiawara at OamdsQ. T.-B. Leonard. of the®t. Ch lee Hotel sirepared to fumittb* flx*t-oi«ae tuiu.ut* rkiulo oa double, (or partlaa, funerals or ireddlngii, at »f time.
Object Description
Title | Evening Gazette |
Masthead | Evening Gazette, Number 1237, July 24, 1886 |
Issue | 1237 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1886-07-24 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Evening Gazette |
Masthead | Evening Gazette, Number 1237, July 24, 1886 |
Issue | 1237 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1886-07-24 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | EGZ_18860724_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | • ■« ■ - ■ --MfrSjEfflHEagJEiSfc ,V —v* •• JMTt'-~Jl H II fl 1 jfl II A a\S Bp^_ H |H y "5 EVIDE IN 18^ dnijifiii ji two aam. fn Mots fH Vttk. moo wu Than he walked A JOIP FOB FIE men and wagged bis head. "I can jump off anything on tha A GENERAL DENIAL , , «ft CHAMP MUtfl AOIKU. I^JaeUae'aMMm #U1 - Lordoit, July K.—Sir CharDilks Im Issued the following addrsss to the Chelsea electors: ■«. - y i * -' | it \ Btevl Brodie a Bigger Mob than "Fm Btava Brodie, that's who I am, and than1! nothing I oan't jump off." f 11De prisoner was marched to the Oak ■treat station, followed Wf at laaat 2,000 ha «ald. Watxrburt, Conn., Juty 84.—Wo Mr* •hooking crime, both from the watonnes* of Iti mton uA tbt fun cktrtctar «( tk victim, haa o&ufrsd within tha borders of this •tat* for many years than the murder of Matlie, the 18year-old daoghter of Calvert Randall. She was the pride not only of the family but of the village. Char lee Lockwood, the nupeoSed hired men, haa aot borne a good reputation, being addicted to strong drink, and a year ago he (erred » year in the Utohlleld Jell for theft Ha is ebon* 36 yean old, Are feet eight inches high, weighing 190 pounds, stocky aad unprepossessing in appearance. At 10:48 a. m. Clark Woodward, working in a rye Held threequarters of a mile away,'heard the report of a gun. He looked at his watch and thought it strange that any should be shooting at that hour. Not fifty rods away from where the ran was discharged three men •ere at work, bat such is the oontour of the earth's surface that they could not have heard either the Aot or any aorsam. Dr. Qltij hai made • nufiil n i qC , tkebody. Both barrels of tbs shotgun were discharged bo near the body that evsn the SeTT uiaUfcto tollJtaaTtha with, as the oharga mot through the body so clearly that none of the heavy part was left It Is said that far from liking the hired man, KJm Mattie has several Hmss this summer aakad her father to dlaohargo him. Hear the spot where the murdered girl lay was found lock wood's hat vast aad older pail la the pookets of the vest tham were several letter* directed to Kiss Kattle which he never mailed. The tetters ttaanselves were unfit for publication and are not1 signed. The ooroner rendered a v*rdiot im- ■ piloting Lock wood. TJp to a late hour teat evening no reliable ctew haa beea disooversd of Look wood's shasasbuuta. A large armed force are eoourlng tsa miles of dans* woods around Bantam laka and Lit ohffrM, diipitchai dcioriptiw of Look* wood havs been sent to all the surrouadiag townsL DISTRICT CONVENTION OF KNIGHT® OF LABOR OF MA8SACHU8ETTS ANMRCHI8T TRIAL. Odium or Graham. Oaatbmai —Ton ars a war* that tha Intervention of tha queen's proctor is tha divorce can of Crawford n Crawford, on tha pl*a that said divorca waa pronounced contrary to tha justice of the caaa, has M to a verdict la which the finding of Baltic* Butt bu been affirmed. Tha daoWoa ha* been con* to allowed to cron otaailne for mysslf, and without being supplied with particular* or being given in advance the Mine* of wittisnsss, all of which, under order of the oourt, were rreely supplied to the other (Ida *n queen's proctor, who accepted some of my suggntiona for croa examination, and Sir Walter Pilllmore. who maintained my position with oonspicuaus ability-appearing, however, not a* my advocate, but a* the reprssentative of a public official—were also placed at groat disadvantage by having practically to disclose the dafson before tha evideao* la support of tbechsrg* waa given. I have alw*y» known fcow difficult my cause would be, even If preeented, and I had reason to suppose it wcrald be, by own advissrs; and I have never nonossisd it from yon. Bat tha method of procedure ordered by the ooorts intensified the diflbulty. As far as public llfs goes, I have no option bat to acoept the verdict; aad while protsstlng cnoe more against Hs1njwtfasD can only annrs yoo, as I have already of ten solemnly assured you, and with equal solemnity sworn to in oourt, tha* I an imooent of tha paople. • 'What did you jump for, B tare J" asked the aergeant in oommand. Dinelal to B*jr D]rmuiitaDHMllhln«r Dift tMr Followers to Maka a WMmIi Dtilal or *U«giC VmU Published by tho Preu la lc gard to tho Proceed Inn °r DC" Moot- Arm With Any Deadly Weapoa Avail- A able—Herr HMt'l Book Boad 'U &twt- CHICAGO, July SI—Gustare Lehman*, wtt.then called and testified through an i» terpretar. Ha was skamlusd at gredi length aad the defense hi arosa-examinatiqfi did not racceed In shaking hla testimony. THE HEBQ Of THE H0U1. "For money." lap-la raet, Boasebody Haa Li ad. "I hear that a sporting man bet 9100 on it: la that sof' Boston, July 91— In view or the pubUcation ai oertain stories about the late eon- Ten tion in the Worcester, Bolton and New York papMa, ssemlngly, from their •fan* ilarity of composition, from the mma source, the sxecntiTe board of District SO; Knights of Labor, have issued the following statement:Am Ex-Bootblack and Filibuster*! WHOM** »•«**• Brodie shot hi* lijt eye and madeamotion of lofty disdain Vtben Dr. White arrived fa* sotted the Hiring* of BrodWi Cn*»n and rolled off tta shirt. Then be strutted •boat before the admiring reporter* with nothing on bat a pair of stocking* He complained ot a pain in hit breast just J.JLU Falling lao Feet into the Water Ap- The witness attended the meeting at 6h hall oa the evening of Kay 8, last Before the mast&Mc was held he read the notice "Y~— oome to the meeting." meant'the armed one* should meet The next day he quit work at 8 o'clock, and with a countryman named Bchmedeoke. went to Lingua t»ou«e. Lingg, Huebner, Seliger end one other, whose name be did not know, were there busy in a bedroom at aonas work. The two latter had a cloth tied around tbslr fboaa. He could net eay precisely what they were doing. The witness went home but made a second visit; to Llngg's house later in the day. This time he saw Huebner cutting scans fuss into and soma cap*. - JULrtai . Lingg instructed him to heap them sa he ' could know where to find thagk Wittoss carried the satohel horns and deposited it in his woodshed, but at 8 o'clock the next morning he got up out of bed and carried H away to the prairie. On the nl«ht of the riot the witness weat home about 11 o'clock. He met Seliger and Lingg that night on LvCafcee street.. Ons rt them remarked that thej not kocp together, then The"lritness fnrtw testified that he bisloagad to tha' north tide ciation about three months, but had not attended spy meetings sinci Kay 4. At the meeting! the msnhsra expressed their vhws . about what bad been done among the wfrk« logmen, and drilled with hunting guns and shotgun*. Witness attended a dance' at K.uriua ball, on Lah* street, in the meatfc of realised on the beer sold at this dinoe was intrusted to Ungg, who bought dynamite with it Witness waa atee pronent when Bngel made his speeoh to tha armed working men gf the north sids group iu February. Bngel gave a gensral dascrlptioa how dynamite should be made up iu gas pipes and alsoaaid could be prooured on the wast sldk not far frosn the rur.T. Clarence F. Dresser, a newspaper ra porter, was the uti witness aad testified Mat he parently Uninjured—Arrested for At- IshUs Ml Lodged la the T#sU»To Win m Small Wafer. Mpr York July 24.—For the lore ot glory fnc -d and bootblack of the Fourth ward, dropped from the big bridge Into the Kast river, a distance of 120 feet, yesterday afternoon. He struck the waves near Where Bob Odluin'met Ins death last year. Brottfe was taken ashore in a boat, drank two cla'si's of whisky, walked like a bantam | feck, offered «, danoe a hor.pte. wd threatened to thrash a policeman. Ha was locked up In the Oak Street station, arraigned in a police court, sent to a cell in the Tombs ajid was generally glorified In the Fourth ward last night as a hero. Men have perished nobly on the field of battle without getting one thousandth part of the celebrity which came to Brodie. Once he was known « a pedestrian. Brer since he lay down In his tights, surrounded whan the bruises where, aod gave rapt to exprairioos of agony wheti Dr. White sounded his langs. Brodia refused to go to the hpypiteL He was rer P». Dr. White ■aid the young man waa practically uninsured. The prisoner than held aa undress To TWM pumjC: The attention of the «K-ecntire board of IX A. 80, K. of la., haying been called to the reports of the proceedings of the district assembly at Woroastsr, published in The Boetco Jonrnal and-War pester Telegram, make the following denial: The Jonrnal of July 90 charges that Messrs. McNeill, Carlton and Foster, of Boston, and Mr. McQuimi of New York, afe leaders in a scheme to sipport the present K. of L. organisation with a combination of trades anlona I This report is without f°2w£?ifr. zsstittrjzrz flynclui men to join trmdm unions rmther than K. of L. assemblies j - leraci "How did I feeir he said. "Oh, Immense! immense I If the polio* hadn't com* come along I'd hare had a good swim for exercise. It feels line when you're going through the air, but it ain't so bully whea you hit the water. Beef Then Brodie was taken to the Tombs, still followed by an admiring crowd, fie bad drunk so much whisky that he was drunk. At every corner Brodie would turn to Brennan, his companion, and exclaim: 4 "Tim, what a nice time we're havin'I" Third—That Becretery MoNelll had mor nind the credentials of three delegates rep- WinllU a trad* union la Boston, the false, aa no trade onion applied for admission, and Beei'stary McRettl wm not on the committee on ofvdeatlala A charge of attempted suicide was made, against him, and he was held for examination.BUSINESS FEATURES. by floral borseehow, In Madison Square garden, and listened to the waves of applause waabing against the four walls, Brodie has bean famishing for notoriety. Hisprinoipai occupation oonstotei of lounging about the strseti He is • wiry youth of 83 years, with • swarthy face, long seek, tow brow, and hair black and straight Ilka an Indian. He has a wife and three children. One of Brodie'* greatest efforts was to assist ia getting op that f ver-glorious Fourth ward expedition to Turk's Island. He acted as high ambassador and negotiator on that occasion. When the noble band of toughs sailed out of Bradstreet's Keport of the State of Aa Outran la Ofcto. Frankjjw, a, July 84.—Thi. little aity k ■Urred to ita my nil iiamfwim Iriteoa at an awful doable orlme hare jut ooeae to light. The body of K*y Holw.il Hot wager, aged 18, WW tornd north of too city, War bar father1* boat The child «h Mat on an errand from her father1* hoaee to bay laid by a party a* yet un Idea tided. When found the body Iky •*»»* 200 yard* Mi* tka There wae a woand orer heir right temple, indicted by a bloat InetraaMM Ike- coroner made an kvtoiaa^^ the child had been brutally amaoltad aad then murdered. Bhe we* killed, ao doubt, to prevaat h*r eereame arooaiag the arfgkborhood or pe«**r» by. The otty ia*r*hal fouad the olnb with which the girl had beea killed near the body. The mantal baa arnotod Holla Rn*e*ll. a weak-witted farm head, aad John Taylor, a peddlar. B the rfllaln can bo WUatkM, Franklin will hare a lynching. Trade the Paet Week. Fourth—That Mr. MclTeill Mid that the only effectual method ot fMcnrlag btedtng aad proteotlre combinationa at wwkbignMa throughout the country V maani of the organised trad* union*. Mr. McNeill laaili no raak at, or anya rniawittn waa appointed to be aontct, aad proper Touchen wan bud Cor all oxptaditona, tha balance h the bank Agreeing with the amount foam to be on hand th the auditor** report Sixth—That Kr. Lltchman and Mr. Me Weill favored delegating to the executtr. board the power to reoo*mead to the aa ■ettiblUe the proper Knight of Labor cawM date* to be voted (or. Ifothla* of the klw «Utw toil im awonnTe omit mM notify (fee looal ' " Niw York, July £4.—Special telegrams to Bradstreet's announoe a very general* contbmanoe in the seasonably active distribution of merchandise recently reported, with some exception*. At most of the larger distributing points a fair re assortment trade is reported. A conspicuous indication of the low ebb of midsummer trade to found In the total bank cleariag* at twenty-nine cities specially telegraphed to Bradstreet's. amounting to 1827,24:1,618, against C848,333,926 one week ago, and to 1760,470,58a in the like weak one yea* ago, or 957,772, 781 lass than In the week just ended. Mauuftaturers are buying wool with more freedem-at'staboaxa points and at Chicago. Prices are steady and so dear the importing point that an advance may Induce imports of foreign. The movement of cotton goods oontinnes fair. Wheat, after some steadiness, has declined on (fe oreaeed supplies in sight on land and sea, and heavy receipts at primary markets. Corn and oats are relatively stronger. CRAZED BY AS'JSC. The CMtla Cardan Authorittoe to AM aa laaaaa Gbi Hew Tor* harbor far Hondaras and glory Brodie carried the rtory to a newspaper Odium, Ham Patch and Cap*. Webb. To his friend", the Frankfort street printers, he confided the tact that he would make the Junp front the bridge if it cost him his Ufa. Last Sunday afternoon he jumped from High bridge into the Harlem river. "Just for practice," he said. Than he went into training. Just what training meant with him nobody has bean able to And out It iD m •» little work N*w Ton*. July D4.—The young Bohemian girl found la the Latham* at Newtown, L I., who was takaa to custody on Thursday, bee* sue so violent shste aftar her capture that it was necessary to nam her to the Queen» county Jail, ai Long Islaad City, aad plaoa handcuffs oa bar. From Imp IiooImnbI remarks it umi Innud that aba had litdy trrlrgd In tkli oeoatry, aadkad kMB lirlag m a aamat on Long UoC whara aba '■•*■ fnHjr abated by bar aoaployer. DiMaMaa Qrodan, of OaMa Oardea, m rtitallU to *atfc«»«MOtoei H. yaatorday reported to Jaokeon that ha had bo* bam able to 14am the bum ot tba yooag vnau. Ha believee thM CAa baa baaa drugged and taeanttod, aa* tor troablaa hwa imatoaaa bar aha. rafnaad to •alkowBI ba made, aad the nmBulaai^aaa, the irlrl • • • • ■1 • i • - • - ! fl m In froni ot tba Arbaltor Zeibung cffioe the night tba saw Board of Trade lw)lm| *u opened. Ha aabetentiaMd the \n trie#laB witaaaaaa la regard to tha revotattooary ai«l incen diary utter an oaa made by fipiea, Fialdta and Paraoaa. •» the Knlghtt of Labor — wch ititmit w» aodUUttottaUu. wkd In* Wwkwt) wmim toroL for No PmtBtmo, 7«tT *.-*» CM|i faktut «zM«ttTD 1-8 •*• *•» «» Mmhr MM *kD min Jackson, Miss., July 24 —It to sow stated that the Newton county troubles mentioned Thursday aroas some two years ago from conflicting interests in a homestead eptry between a negro and a white man. Bad blood arose between the partiea wMoh has been kept up ever since, growing hr acrimony until it has involved the relatives and friends of each, and has been taken in hand by what Is known at the "Secret Bind of Regtt'ators," who are supposed to have been organised since the original' trouble, not for the purpose of making Indiscriminate war on the negroes, but for the purpoee of assuming to look after and regulate those who, in the opinion of the Regulators, are bad negroes or lawless persons.. The organisation is supposed to be similar ?to those which figured so prominently in 18ND aad 1881 in t le counties of Amite, Lincoln and Pike. Heretofore the operations of the Regulators have tfeen so quiet and secret that their existence could not be legally established. The Young Regulators. At 1 o'clock the hero of the oocaalon made his appaaranoa Ha ware a pair of dark trousers, a dark Jacket, a blue yachting ' shirt, a small black slouch hat and a pair of . patent-leather pumps that had aean many a Saturday night hop in the ward. Under his trousers ha wars a pair of brilliant scarlet t%li* ■ tsiann weas ttad at the bottom with stout strings. Brodie had stuffed catton wants ins Ida of bis shirt aad trousers Jbd had swathed his body, espsoially about the At tfa* afternoon Marion oBotr Tnfcw teatifled that at tba night of the Baari of Trade opening he wafdatalled to Market square. Paraona, in a apjech, laid the pal/ way tfrconvlacertke MpUUb Ml robbers wai to use tba gon and dynamite. ±css to Hm twalva boors, but in Ml prdposa to Ifcwgllt Waarafagood iM{»tO #arika, —** wr'wtwrU **ami K-Th»*™L MBpkrfad attha tohsMaft—u. MUtaM lag ltd daatdad to demand an advance in wajas, but dalfcrred final action Ml Wadmw day a«zt nil mm l-iat Is to ha ««tared apon by all the blast foraaoe men in this district It is thought that at least 15 m oaot. of an adranoa will ba asked st tha. msetings held to-night and mara will ba bald tomorrow. Tha bub ara nupudwil in tha Knights ot Labor. 'Charts* A. Titohw—, chairman; Henry * Hetoon, sesreCary-treaanrer; J. H. Still- Man, A. A. Carlton, Robert Howard, John a Pike, huk K. Foster. Fi Idea urged his hearer* to form in line end "march to the Board of Trade an4 ®at some ff Parson* th«wed bftn a dynamite cartridge which he claimed could blow the Board of Trade to atom*. Morris Sett, proprietor of the hall bearing hia name, heard Bagel in a speeoh hut February, solicit money for a*ew paper oallad The Anarohtat, started by the north we«Un* southwest group. HngelgMid The Arbelter Zeitung was not outspoken enough. He adrued hia hearer* to arm thenualvea with anyi bing they oan gat hold of. The moat of the afternoon melon was consumed in readtag translations of the platform of the International Workingmen's association, and Herr Host's book on "Science of War," which had already been placed in evtdknoa. The platform which was adopted in Pittsburg advises organisation and preparation for the inert table oonflict between capital and labor, and oalls for revolution and national activity. Herr Host's book advocates the killing of tbe police bf dynamite, gunpowder, the knife or prusslc acid. A Conductor'* Costly giWMlfllxi, a, July 84 —A odUoi occurred on the Pan-Hanile railroad, nan- Fern wood »tattoo, between No. 7 bound weet and Na i» hmaA Mat Bo* wan paaaenger traina. Both anglma tad iawm stomach, with stout bandagss aad wads of tags. He squatted on the end af of the dook aad the party put their beads together. For about half an hour there was a profound Mitll •» tha Scaffold. Oalutik, Ma, July 31—Joseph Jump ww hanged hark In Urn pr—seoe of 80,00# people for the murder of WUUam G Olad■on, a bridge builder on the Rook bland railway. Jump and John Smith war* woodohoppers and kUad Otadaoa far his moaar, IU, and threw hi* body iato a well. Both were oon rioted and semtsnoed to hang, and each made a fall written oonfeeelon, from which it appeared that Jump waa the Instlgator of the fool dead and »truck the fatal blow with a fickle bar. Governor Msnaediihe thereupon respited Smith until Aug. (I Jump aaoended the scaffold inkling, and in a brief Speech eaid Smith waa ae guilty as ha He then fang "Washed la the llood of the Lamb" and "Is My Name Written There r The trap was sprung at 2:44 and he waa out dawn in twenty-four minutes Hie nesk waa not broken and death was Tory agonising. consultation at to the ways and mean* of getting the bulge on tba police. Then Brodie started for the bridge, accompanied by Mr. Waterman, a printer. When the pair reached the bridge entrance they scrambled up into % lumber wagon, Brodie generously nri thi driver two oenta to carry him ecrcaS the bridge to Brooklyn. iluctor John Minimi CkriM, ClnclaAaW, Im«4 badly Dwd Mo.pt Cartas balontwl to *»ta Ha la The oollfaan *u catnad by tfca conductor «f No. 7 mbtaktag "• C*&r«, vhtek directed him to pan WftTo at Fern wood. Than ha flshed 91 out of hi* pocket and handed it to Waterman. •'If I art picked up dead," he said, "give that to my mother. Thl« is all I have got" He stood upon the pile of lumber, and as the wagoa neared the big granite tower on the New York side ha became excited, took hie cap off his head and waved it in the air, dapping his hands and singing: "Lum, tidy-lid y-dum," or something to that effect Jfrhe blood began to Ijhvo his faoe and his became blue. Toe driver looked lastly around and langhed at the young fellow's oapars. When the wagon passed the tower, Brodie caught sight of the little knot of printers on the Dover dook; and his enthnsiasm knew Ho bound*. Be whirled his hat in the air and the printers on the dock whirled theirs. ' Nrw York, July 34—A great many people remembered tba anniversary of Gen. Grant's death, and the number of visitors to his tomb at Riverside park, was unusually large. There was also a quiet observance of the day by the G. A. R and U. a Grant post, of Brooklyn. The latter organisation proceeded in a body to the tomb and laid a beautiful iloral tribute upon the casket. Col. Fred. Grant visited "the tomb about noon and entered alone. After remaining a few moments he came out, bearing a branch of ivy which he bad cut from one of the numerous collections of plants and flowers which had been sent to the tomb by person* in different parts (ft the country. A young man and wife, evidently a newly married oouple, asked the colonel for a leaf of the ivy, and he gave them a spray. After he had departed some choioe cut flowers arrived from Mrs. U. & Grant and Mrs. Dr. Newman. They were placed on the casket Gen. Grant Remembered. gheraaan'a Hrplu SawUtln. WABHiKOTOir, July 91—The impression now is that Senator Sheman will, at the next jMftttng of the mnato imiimlUM on finance, submit a subetifotefor Um Morrison resolution, providing that ,tite surplus shall not fa* reduced below 119ft,000,000, fy reason at bond calk, and that trust fond* (hall «ot bo encroaohed upon, la Ibfc recommendation Senator Aldrieh win folly oooetir, and and Senator Bock and other Domooratlo senators friendly to tho administration arc expected to anlte. Senator Allison has not yet annoanoed hie position, but the oo-aperetion of Senators Book and MoPhareon, with the Republicans, would carry this proposition in the finance committee. Mad* m Cbmlltr. . t Nrw York, July 34.— Dispatcher from Limogea, Francs, nottnd, announos that Theodore Ha vl land, the American poroelain manufactu~er vhon firn made tba "nniona Whit* House dinner aet for FXM dant Htye», baa bean nominated a cbavallar of -tie Legion of Honor. A PENNILESS DOCTOR Muuhlon, a, July -Bight students of Mount Union college w4»e vrcsted on a charge of assault and bhtterv, and arraigned before Mayor Chutta of this city yesterday. Students Fined fot Hmol Haaing. suddenly Displays Too Much Wealth to Suit the Police. Loudon, July 24.—The polics of Birmingbom have arrested the eot-disant Doctor Vivian, of New York, for theft The doctor went to Birmingham apparently in needy circumstances, but suddenly he displayed great wealth and went to lire in lavish style at the Queen's hotel. Soon after he married in a grandly swell church, a Miss Wilkes, tg whom he presented valuable jewels and other gifts. The couple came to London where they lived at the Langham, spending large sum* of money, but always -paying their bills promptly. Scotland Yard cttcers allege that the doctor is a notorious conviot who has just been released after ten years' servitude. The prisoner strongly protests bis innocence. Baby la tMthbif. Hardly knew IV—Ming Or. Hand's leething Lotion. Price, 25 ota, Tbouaanda of babies an wasted and haggard from diarrhoea. Dr. Hand's Diarrhoea Mixture cures without drying the bowels. Price 26 eta. The offense consisted of ha sing Fremont M Marshall, a sophomore, and eon of a wealthy farmer of this county. Young Marshall w«blindfolded, Us hands and feet tied, rolled over a barrel, the barrel knocked from under him while standing upon it) towed in a blanket, hie trowors removed, and be was lield upon a cake of lee until thoroughly chilled, and a preparation rubbed aver his one*. blistering him severely. The etndents plead.«i guilty, and were rallies J upon payment of 998 and coots j[ v. Policeman Mike Lajly was sunning himself on the roadway. »nd noticed Brodie's extravagant gestures, bnt thought nothing more about it. When the'wagon had gone about 160 feet past the tower, the excitad stripling slipped off his jacket, and, flinging it In the face of his companion*, leaped into the roadway. Climbing hand orer hand down the outside iron railing like a monkey, be clambered down to the bottom of the iron structure. Then he raaohed down aad took hold of one of the truss cables or wire stay* that run under the bridge. He *fong by both hands free in the air. The boat containing his friend* was in the middle of the river. His faoe looked toward Governor's island. A shriek went up from sometody on the 4ock below. Decision Against a Hapld Transit Scheme For lama hank, side or chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 26 cents. For sale by XJL naming. PotraHKZXPsnc, July 84—A motion was. made in the general term by Jesie Johnson, on Jiehalf of the Kings County Elevated railway, for a reargument of the appeal from Justice Cullen's decision, which was In effect that the Kings County road had no valid franchise. The motion was denied, and a decision was handed down to the effect that the company has lost its corporate jte we ra, and is resting under a disability and inoapacity which destroy its right to institute proceedings for condemnation of private property for public use. la the Coal Held. Ehahoem, Pa., July 24. — Hiokery Swamps oolliery has suspended, throwing 80# men cat of employment - If i tadelve improvements are under way in the Oamwn oolliery, which will make it the largest in ptoye 900 hands. The Bear VaBey is working but half time, owing to the scarcity of liery 400 hands are thrown OkieC employ- The Hungarians ars leaving thisdfctrtet to work on the Lehigh Valley ralbwad-s estension from Delano to Hasleton. ¥ cMw*. mt* m»m, daiud those * Kmua Oomur, itmT* Ho Often Deer to a aroneyleoo Man. Haw Your, July 94.—The State line steamer State et Georgia brought *mt (llsagnw on Wednesday, among her other ■ itehnssi nam MA Dnmlen T, , ffifa . . Ai pMWUgan, ww xvunwi ruiMa Oi them, seven mates, three women and In children, had nothing teat the dirty olothes en their pasaaaa. The Oeetle Garden officials have ordered the fifteen faftok whence they tCt and they eS bo tekan there at the coat of thaee who bainght thsm base. When it was mads known to them that they should return to Europe they beoame very violent la their i xfttmIpei grief a* their fata One woman tried to break her hoed against Cincinnati, Ohio, July 84.—▲ startling and mysterious suicide occurred lsst Tuesday, in Covington, Ky., and it was not discovered until yeeterday. Charles Tagg, a German, aged about 43, was found lying on the floor of a small rear room of hii reeidenoe with a pistol ball in his head. His wife and 14 year old daughter are visiting friends in Deyton, OUo, ant it is aaid Tagg was opposed to their going away and this is the probable cause of his suldda. Tsgg'a father resides jn Hoboken, K. J. Small Gaase for Suicide. Notice to Contractor* u«l MiniMliMb.MiMbrMuir ssr *uMpari M"n' "* »C•** SSw„, Then Brodie let go. His arms, at first stretched rigidly abort hiin, soak down to bissldsi Than they roe*Main and (ell to a position about at right angles to his body, with the elbows bent and the fists clinched. His eyes were shot and his feet were parted, and ha seemed to fa* trying to get them together again. It looked as if the air was forolng one leg from the other. As be shot like an arrow through the air his hat was strap* from his head and floated np the river. He was thnee seooads in falling. Than, with his face slightly inclined towards the bo strnck feat bit tfed disappeared in a fountain of spray. The three men in the beat reaohed the spot Just as Brodle's ghastly upturned face appeared on the surface. He made a feeble signal for assistance, and then, turning on his back, began to swim toward the boat, apparently with vigor. In a tew moments he was dragged aboard. His shirt was burst open at the breast, orpoeiag his chest, and three or fpnr big braises could be seen on the right side below the nipple. As a glass of whisky was forced down his throat He was rowed to the 4CD0k under the tower foundation. Tke harp allowed himself te be ypoked out of the water, whereupon ha looked patronizingly upon three giants in Una and brass, who were to eeport htm to the Qak street Bddie Foster aud Mrs. Ranger Missing. OElBirow, L. t, July 24— Mrs. Banger, wife of a bay man, and Eddie Foster, the 18- year-old son of a respected oltiasn, left here on Monday on the steamer Sunshine, which runs to New London, Conn. Since then nothing has been beard of them. The fact that young Foster's attentions to Mrs. Banger had for some time past been snoh as to proTofes comment leads to the belief that they hare alined. Mrs. Hangar, who is about 91 years old and of prepossessing appearance, leares her husband with three small children. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 0; Louiavilk, I At Btaten Ulani-St. Look, 4t Metropolitan, & D At Bottoo—Bolton, *• Wuhiscton, %. At Detroit—Detroit, U; 81 LorJa, 4 At PhUadalphl* — A tbUtie, •; Plttoburg, 17. i uaw aum Am Alleged Mad Dof Poisoned. Bloowizld, N. J., July 8t—A mad doc caused a panic in tho'streeta her* Than day. Before the brute wai killed it bad bitten Henry Walk la*, a dr.ver, and two ladies. It then ran into the barn of its owner, who refuted to let the crowd of angry cltiaena is to kill it Finally piece* of poisoned meat were thrown into the barn. The dog ate some of the meat and soon fell dead. Tha crowd then dispersed. L Tuiliallii i Will fc* ***** '• - -• ■ .. I WUHMOTOK, iuiy M.—Examinations for sasUtiast eyamiaerj k the patent office will be held at the following dates and plaosai Detroit, fueeday, Aug. 8; Boston, Wsdnss •lay, Aug. 4; Washington, Thursday. A«gi 8; Chicago, Thursday, Aug. 5; Haw Haven, Thursday, An*. «i Mew ¥o* Oi*y, Friday, bbSk'fonaof nlahed an request bjr tha nannisaljH. ' Rttkc to iMiMaiV BMH. *iB b» H..Hll W JeoldM Towuklp sg^^^SSfe^,flhh-.1*1 atO •D»?C■D A* New York—Philadelphia, 4; York, a (lew At Baltimore—Baltimore, 10; CUdnnati, 8. At Chicago-Chicago, 11( Kaasaa City, «L Verdict for Damages Confirmed. New Yobk July 94.—The verdict of •45,000 obtained by Thee. A. Strlngham against Mrs. A. T. Stewart,. for Injuries caused by the fall of an Improperly constructed elevator at Garden City, where Btringham was employed as superintendent, was yerterday confirmed by Judge up lien in the King's County Supreme Court. This was the third trial of the case. A Secret Clralar at ■saSsa. I*} Bohto*. July 91—The following circular letter haa been aant ant to many at tha loaal politicians: Dkab Bit: Yon are invited to be priaiat at a preliminary meeting of gentlemen to be held at the Tranont hove, Room SM, '6# Friday afternoon next, at 8 o'clock, far Ike purpose ef r-nnsHaring tha —padiiuoy of ConOdentiaL Bdwakd J. Jxnxiks. «i?»arj!wstvamezz srxss&s9mi&Bxr& wfll b«b«tMop Tae»0a7. U the Pollaopen fromi o'olockp. ■D. to 4 p. m. ueon knqLc, bo-r. The Payne Case Settled. Washington, July The senate, by a vote at 44 against 17, haa adppted the majority report from the committee on privileges and elections which recommends that the oommlttee be dlschargsd from further investigation of tha charges against Senator Payne. . CONDENSED NEWS. Farmera are flaunt from waUsa T«km toaaoape the district devaated by drouth. Tfce Mew French Crematories. Tha Springfield, CX, school board haa decided that black oUldran shall not attend the same eekooie with white ohlidrsn. ... [ ' *1"- ytp Pabb, July 94—Hie four crematories which are being built in tho Fere la Chaiie cemetery will be «p«si at tip end of AuguCt. Tbe oest of urinating Acorpse will be fifteen franca station. " ' "What's all this tomfoolery about?" cried Coffey Gets Tan Tsars. virfSd kwSg' John Cullen in Angrat l*rt^ijs tSm sentenced by Judge Barker in the superior criminal oaurt to ten yean in tha state prison. A Hnbber She* Company Shift Dawn. Booth FaAMWOHAM, Ifsaa., July M.—The Par* Rubber Shoe oanipany pea ted a notiaa thia morning thaVHataetdaw would ha doaad an July 8L No limit to tna" abut down it announced. During its JMltiaDiii 1,100 hands will bs thrown oat of eawloymanl Extensive repairs and additions Are to be made to tha works. | - »'*■• Bostoniaas Can Shave on ghadar- Boston, July The tsat oa|e of BarnarfP. ohhyTnd* Ike iNro hoys fonnda tin box in an allagr in Chicago. IV tD*x exploded upon being ,4, . |, • - , J, „ tan fckm Kan htqcs, (nqiag imovfagwy •• mj* Diatriot Assembly 101 of the Knights of Labor haa ax palled Martin Irons from iU the ottk r. "It's my business,** oried Brodl*. "I did It for fun. . You just lemme gh." When Brodie marched half-way down the dsak he was met by » delegation of distinguished citisens with short hair, who pre- Wasbmoto*, July #4—Mi-. Leonard Whitney, special sweat of the Western Union Telegraph company, located here, died last night of kMney disease, aged 50 rears. TslMMipk Ageat Dead. Lake Carey Board. 1^ Ferncliffe Terraoe Park, Lake Oarrjt. JooMw3 " .._ . .' Cork Compliments Gladatoae. Co**, July W.—The oorasration has votod to cqpfsr the frsadom of the city on Mr. Gladstone. "Tbaann/nrsary of the Battle of Ball Ron Hia§ obnrrH Roobtdtr bjr Qm. and others of tha old Twsnty-aaTenth Saw York. • •sated him with anotbsr glass of whisky. H* prodded oae policeman iamillarl* In the ribs, condescended to vajyaMtiber Mite, and J*toe very near in the •gee of the wjM^^p^t Failure or the Hssekettst Canal. Jg^24— Qf the At Ms, about forty people were poisoned by eating lea cream. Notice Paus, July 8|l—Panama securities hacanm weak upsn tha iaaue of tha PaiMui €mmmI Ikartf Drop. Thrii boys mnnd Qioi|i Btr—ker, Imtf WP— A, _ J Y SI , S O* * * ill. II —. I JLAttfl ana jibh Dimpfcini win drawnta while bathing in tha Dsiawara at OamdsQ. T.-B. Leonard. of the®t. Ch lee Hotel sirepared to fumittb* flx*t-oi«ae tuiu.ut* rkiulo oa double, (or partlaa, funerals or ireddlngii, at »f time. |
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