Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893, May 14, 1886, Image 5

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i >.\ ( )'■ lJvI-.lv S I ( i H l - 1'ii FillJiAV Mi lii.MN't. MAY HERR MOST HANDICAPPED. Hnulltitf timri Id.t IIau!'"! I’roni I'll.1 --r 11 , sqili.nrl llilc.-tlvi > In il]i|,iii (iiull> (. i„, i,. lirfuni 'ii tlio Iniiil'v. yj.;W York. Miv 12. Itorr Moit. Hit s.i- ; : .t and nunroliist who was arrested the ; . r night, i;•»v lungui‘dies in i In- tombs ’i re Ilf can nave ample opportunity fur l tleetion. Some of the details ami inei- ..-.Is eonneeted with his arrest w ill be , | with interest. In-was arrested at the house of Mrs. - a r ami endeavor. d to elude tie-1 .Moors .-rawlniK uml'. r the tied ot one ot tli*.* men who hoards in the house ami With . , :.i he has been oil terms of intimacy , a e-mf time. ; sneetor Byrnes located )i ini only aft w la.fore the arrest and pounced n i \Y . < 1;. Musi • compaiun M. a. became alarmed r,o he doth il t lie 1 " 'I i' ■ Id never cn'.eh Mm. , hiding he i ■ ts' to te (. l.ad gone to 1st. ■j,d ..tlier points in ill detectives to ik :io ,ors and f'dlowei irrest- aia' got awn ; ml that ti: he 1 r .date l.ouis. it, but ck in get until upon their man last night. thev Win It list lit , lltee were in .search oi need i.is quarters often. Most of iiis ’.This been spent in Newark and Jersey Heights. Hi ids., visited the house Mr.-. I.ittie, in South Brooklyn. A:. -. farts were known to the detectives, idee failed to And him at any of the . s u hen tin y went after him. Finally I dor Byrnes set a watch on the mao ', furnished Most with paper for his re Ii 1st sheet, and Huts traced him to his der when my fish was going to tnv. certainly showed veiv little evidence of 1 haasiioi! then. I caiLd at the top of voice for my comrades, but only the ei h of the hills nnsv.a red me. My fish li ,.i . i out almost to the end of my line. The began winding him up. Further and 1 I tlier he came in until at last i got hi tin nig) of thi pool and into the shall . water. Then i saw that I had liooki d : famous big pike. ‘■Talk of excitements. 1 tong tit through tlie’var and I've bi**'n iihe.u ; hulls wi re pretty thick, but my heart 1 beat so fist ns it'did that moment. ! ] my hai. I up to crush the jausjccat: .:i my Iii'oW, and tlien I spat mu nr. t : oaghlv ein-wed quid of tu'ouio. My i | was listing- -gatin ring strength for J oilier da..ii through tile wat"" I fe.i. of the song ‘Thou art-'o near and y.-t tar.’ Tiii n I put my mind ha d. to my , pocket to get some tobacco. Ii struck < handle of my revolver, which 1 in . inv.ty iiad forgotten all about, look i: out. and as I tightened my gra-n ilic is ci I mentally •.•xelarin 1. Air. hi . our 'ii.ie has co .ah' Tile next ii.nu drew a head mi Ids li ft eye a >d ! st-i, bull t tirongh Ids In.ml. ik jt.ii,i,o i i li oat of tile water and then f> II mud;. eiiiiit to see. vViiea tiny ucrv , i, fo iml tile sitting mi tin lin.ik a,uu -i.!• the biggest pike ever caught in tin rii the tirodet and proudest man in . '1 K lucky.” Central Line of Boats, i KI5 ( 'Ot’NTY— i .,<• jj». «’oiirt of said ,nn • i .1- lin K.nv. CM (Miiribv ii*ii i-m i-. \\ p. liaiiKs, A. V. ■ f\ .suin, .Jr.. mid their Mf>- • !.(i\s m i tliej have formed <1 s,iv < barter to In. tfruuuu .it it'-'. im*h*r section 1076 of the rutini: i»- to establish l ( oliimbus a jniblish- titme and style of tho ( tn. that they s-im >•- <»t editing and 1 >vs]M|)< rs in said ci:v • anil earry on the job -i-ti.m therewith, anJ . |i.;i.;|ihicts and othfcr i -i ness and I,-rs. which each, i ut A ii use tne the stock- fl y tinaisand dollar**. t«» he ti« ue in tin- eity of Woei, niiled out fro;.) under the • iii).j.ioi) of the socialists prt id tl. mice flit. His repulsive) •■.ikrt’d the more hateful, if that is possi- lie dirt and dust that had settled on Mu. i\ii< l his eyes blazed wickedly. Raising • ^ hand and his voice at the same time he .... vent to a yell of defiance and de- ..uided liberty lor the people, inspector , v -iu-t gave it to him in the shape of a pair ! nippers and carted him oil'to police it 1 jiKirtcrs, where he was locked up in ceil. A more sorry specimen of manhood bail tlie leader of the anarchists presented Men the iron tloor closed upon him was , , er seen. The terror and fear that were .was apparent in every movement oi • body. At the house in Allen street where he found the police also came upon a lot . Mocks on the manufacture of dynamite ! homos, several works on prisons, a MemnTs billet, a Winchester repeating M and bayonet, together with a lot of . ies of .Most’s paper. the Freilu.it. Tin particular lady love of the reorgani- r of “oeicty was a Miss Lena Fisher, • •use mol Iter lives in the fifteenth ward •i is indy aware of her daugnlm 's ineli- M.ions. The girl was located at the house i Alien street, where it w as found that i: rented a room on the first • -r from a Mrs. Brown. Sev- \ii strange men caJkd from time 1o time i Mrs. Brown, and each one of them re- rttd to Inspector Byrnes that Lena al- ays kept her door locked. Thev were so n.fidci.i that she was concealing some* -,dy in that room that Inspector Byrnes rile up his mind to see who it was! lie • t for a friend of Mrs. Fisher and had ;r. iM.troduce to her a “real nice gentle- aa” from the detective office. This gen- i-maa pretended to he so much in love it ii Lena that the mother took him over . Allen street on Monday night to call, 'hen the visitor left he reported to the ispector that the man Lena was hiding as Johann Mos f , Last night while inspector Bvrnts and .t detectives were talking to Mrs. Brown ic gir) came out of her room and quickly ..red the key. "Way do you lock that door, Lena?’’ *fny asked one of the strangcru. “Because I wish to. It is none of your ;*iness.” replied the girl. “uh, yes it is, m t v dear girl. I want you WESTERN STAGE. REALISM. .>a!t Laid- Tiibuiie. At iii liur, in tile wintei ni JS>3, agt n tnl of j Mia I..i;.gtisn. At 11...t ti .some id ini-:', soldiers were .*uut; -i tiiere. The soiiiiei*> to-ik great iii.e!’..**! the theater, and were its principal, m least its most enthusiastic patron-s. L. night, the hou -.e was er »\vdeu—part km iy the galier.v—with soldiers. To ph the hnyn in Blue, Mr. Lar'.grish put the “Siege of Luchnow’.” Both men ; olticers took great interest in i piece. They were determined that it should be produced in line style. Tie **-);- diers made a lot of bomijs to he used i:. t.he L rt scene, the ofhcer.s allowed two can nons to he brought to the theatre for uae iii the fort, and about fifty men, armed wdh muskets, \nianicored t.» net a.-* the at- ta .-king arm> of natives. F<-r t\\.) or t hi\e* days previous to the night win ii the j.ieee wj'slobv presented tin re were more sol diers at work on the stage and anou theatre than helpers of any other 1 T.n-y 1/o.ssed nil tne war-like preparin' The great night came and th. ; s^»:> laid the hf use. Xot only iverc they g alien it. • \Vh« Now open that door i moment and then •an do your i are you? •*Inspector Byrnes. . 11 break it down. The girl hesitated 3hi defiantly; N.j, i won’t open it. You There was a cracking of wood and the ! . iii door, under the united pressure of the h-L-ctives’ shoulders, fell into the room. The apartment seemed to be deserted, du re was no one in the closets, no one of the window, which was open. “Look under the bed, boys,” advised the imped or. One end of that piece of fur- I i.ture was quickly raised. A pair of boots 1 . dieciosed, winch Crowley and Haley 'm-ped. With a good strong will they i ' •n;d)t to light Herr Johann Most, iii .. shirt sleeves nil covered with dirt and ■L* long iiair filled with featiieis. Alest took bi< arrest in great auger, 'inch, as usual; sjient itself in words. He *hd he supposed he had been arrested' v -peech of mine.” At pul lee h end quarters Most said lie wa.*» , civ years old, in “ditor and a natheofj yrnuny. lit- refused to say where iie ; - 1. M.the poiie • put down the addnss ois lady love. \Vl;en asKed if lie luul j ■ ‘ ii arie.sicd beh-re, tic. prisoner unswer- 1 d proudly, that Ik h.io been in nearly r.v | : -.0,1 ip Luropt, but always in th qf liberty. • hi y a few dolluX. a knife "i a few* unimportant articles were in his id they also filled the seats and lht* lower floor. Mrs. Lai gnsh took tin* )iart of Jessie Brown. When the attack was mud • on the fort the firing was terri fic. The bombs began to fall into the fort, These we re bails of yarn containing gun powder. In order to produce a good effect, the reckless soldiers who made these imitation bombshells had placed in each nearly half a pound of powder. They made a report a-> loud as the largest China bombs. Tne- bombs made it mighty hot for poor Jes.vic Brown. In less than half a minute her dress was on lire in t wo or throe places and everybody expected to see her beat a re treat. But those with her in the fort smothered her burning dress and she stood her ground. The supposition was among the people of the theotr: that the cannon were not load ed. The priming of the pieces waste be flashed and a drum was to be si ruck to imitate the report. But some soldier* had slipped into or e of the cannon a cartridge containing about two pounes of powder. When those in front had begun to reply to the fire of the attacking party this cannon was touched off and it blew a hole through the side of the theatre nearly eight feet square. This excited tlie soldiers in fron: and those in the gallery begun firing their revolvers up into the ceiling, while those below turned loose into the door. In a few seconds the whole place was so full ol powder smoke that one could hardly breathe or see. The lights presented the appearance of street lamps seen through a dense fog. The excuse that the soldiers afterwards made for riddling tlie floor and ceiling was that all was so much like a real battle that thev forgot where they were and so began firing before they realised what thev were about. That night all “tin hoys in blue” felt that they got the full worth of their money. ? la- Morn.n.r Hits',, It i.s .said that a lady’s standing in society can easily l>« determined by her dress at th* breakfast-table; hi ex pi. naive, showy costume indicating that the wearer n.t*> n*»t yet learned the proprieties. But need he afraid of being called “shoddy” if her loveliness i** as apparent by daylight .as at tne hops. lA-rfeel beauty is never the attendant ofiiisea.se; above all, of those diseases peculiar to women, and >\ iiic:• find a ready cure in L)'\ Pn rci T ‘ F.ivoriie PrescripMoii.' Price reduei.il to one dol lar. By druggists. Ni.'v : »ki.i:\n rr w A -SY*t •_:r j,■-.■■■ • C. .-x •. nvy; K" A G-3317TSV7 ANT3E • ! ” Electric Bei t- Fro m .i .he big- CATCHING a big pike. Li-A.OIECS I SHIR 1 R * V E 'W ? Tfl ^ 1 xzi. sr« t ii jijl 11 -y O’ 'iix x • o c?.. Itr ;{ s P r.t'i f K I- Lli Mil 111- IhMl the party was /'n Hi itn 1 group of ii OP THE LIQUOR IIA31T. POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It. c}| ti lie given in a rue coffee or tea without i lie knowledge of »l-r jierson fak ing it: i« sihsolm«-!y <iariol«-N-. and will ef- feel a periu. i 11• -111 and -.pe- dy ern e, w h«*t lu*lr, the patient is .1 moderate drinker or an nl coholie wreck. It has been given in tliou- hands of i-.tm-s. and .n everj iadaiiec a |*er- feet eure lms followed. /1 m n r /uUs. Tt my si em of ire i in prey; n a I ed with « he SpiMilfir, ii In cfimes aii utter i in pos* i hi lit y for tlie. iiijiior appetit*- to «-\ist. I'or >ale hy M. 0, HiiOD & CC., DHU3GISTS. q:j HU O l It ST., (01,1 'j HI (i.\s might fish s • the ivi had it n\ ib-. •te.MDEN :-r-i;c': r :a co sonic of it sud: u:.el, toll our !Yi« nd li« n about 1»« \' ight tin. big j.iuv in Jo-'i river ias “v‘ : j ,*( a ttoV’ V'JF MC5T O Is h 5j £ L h s 1 0 f X I If. N S i V 7: . Pl-PiE BiitU tiVc STOCK ' »lonel, bki •ik of hi- i - ■ m> addiim m e lisii iCI lJH i ■ni tin men, h ; • IV r i. ST U. E L \ S H W F Y "■v.,««,. -; ;C . y/ftPLD. tv< . m ■■ Swill. ■ Vn3\ K: n vi Or I i * ! 1 j ( i ; C f“) V M CL rs 1 nil l"l I >' k ill UiuTittcnui.ia J. wml; Mil l y ana i abt m,- flv- p, ;l j,,.i i, • i.itvly had it Loueiuu the water \\l.eti t... * --‘is taken V. itli an ea;.{eriu-ss that -dioVvcd i , • 1 that I wa.i in for some sport. I let , Ilsl1 lun-i-ull the Jilie- ho winiloil, and i..c way ho ii.ado tin- rool ,«i>ii. w.o. a ' ^“.iliu.i. oiy a.id li/ 1 id him iq, a hit. W ' . 1 M'darioit oil' at..in. 1 c'-ml ti.'. ' G l'. Ll . Cl at !io '.'.'a., a in >1 .|'i'i', aid Laat it wou Id tak'- all my a,i.i and ■ 1 ■ i " loiK.j to lcili It i i ii. Well,] i.iayod him h- ■'! aad attondi d i'.! ,‘ l Bour, alternately windin" lii'ii <-1.r^i-:■ -.v: 11- “Janus i could and tlien itiliaq liim Chlc'Ufo .sews. p; 1 a-, ia,' d-, he wonid. Tile Iif.ul hca'in - — u f Wfeet beyond tiie rook on which 1 11 ;M,Sl • !’“ -,i a,ld between the water was nut With H..:>• >i ia.-,d it. - In I ! -.r tn 18 to 2 feet deep. By and o nn \ ij p o mm 5rn! nboi i'll ii- : hurt, t j ». l <d i u>. > lishr.i** fhr Jvfnpj( jo Hppiijifnl ! Jvil U*uUl\ lU kJuUUliiui i eve r. t i ] il. ii dis Dr. C (-'■ illne uneei Laii) whetlitr 1 mid rittsimrit. t*a., saya: ‘‘I think your Iv i\l- a pike or whether the pike hadn't sion el > • "i Diver Oil is a very fine |.i y o' u?Mr lne - The rock was wee and slimy. and fills a Tint feit wart. It D very I li.a hard keeijina mv footing on it. useful in "- 1 Uad no Kidiuy net, and I*began to won- eases.” mnptii waiting di-»- ■>{• W I •> V . hf ST v ft: a . .wiKf sin. :,.i,r , • M: 3£?T fi-.TH-V-M-*! Y 5 K f' -CDv s. ; , : .r r. a , r, 3 i 4 L t ' o.v :■ . v g KfX-vz'iZj i'." i . a .I- -... ,, ■ ■ t 1 /- ■ ■ t-sd'-yf' r-D a ~ . Animig tlie N'orlhern J.i.Ki'S '5 •• ri \\« l h« - 1 l 'i*":o| Jt Hill.11 It. lie : I Al'l'b' r Trial iiaoX- . : . • 1 KKE. A<l«lrc«4 Jr. WARD A CO.. LOUSUNA, 3UJ.