Newspaper Page Text
1
[FE AT LONG BRANCH.
TnfiRAPHS ROT ALL TAKES IN'
> r0 ONB CAMERA.
.neti-Toned *“»*“ Coachman
„„ lie .Vlv.-i.ltir..
6,1 :iNoun* Nabob with a Itotty
Bather at Long Branch.
THE MACON WEEKLY TELEfJRAPH : THESDX" .JULY 27, 188K.-TWKLVE PAGES.
^‘‘^Thifor-Thaf. reception? No
Ilut aa she Upped out npon the sand,pulling
the ihort skirts of her suit away fromlie?
J”*)? V?f l “ • adies of thb b * s ‘ society do.)
mom L™ r , P . n |“ 1 fig ? r ® 00,1111 h® nnd ®retood
accurately, she shot him a killing
B»““* Bd sentence, ‘I know von,’"
Ab - - von r8 right. That woe enough to
rouae a young teUow’s enthusiasm. Go on
^d, Utter to the New York Herald.
t»r. Tbcuuaa?”
^nfiike the set of your trousers.”
’'^ they’re not right, don’t you
01 The}' ride up."
“'.“on make n neater appearance?"
sir My new white‘tranks
iiS from the stable last night and
' ftre in tbo wash.
ftftbS »end my trap back to the
So man can drive tor me whose
don't fit him."
.were the words of a young Anglo-
* the porch this afternoon, as his
"“ brought his dog cart to the
ffjf. He has been in Great Britain
, renough to become excessively im-
lie spirit of the people he met
He accepts all of Dixey’s gags liter-
cares for nothing that is not
i T He wears London clothes, colls a
f, "a bob,''his short tailed plug of a
fL cob "and his friends, behind their
‘ niob.'' His father acquired a re-
11 1. competence by cutting pork in
ton market, then went into real
speculations, prospered, sent this
to school—where he never had
himself—and developed him into a
who affects to sneer at Americans who
,rtthemselves by their hsnds or their
Quite droll, these "Englishmen."
j.B MORE INTERESTING STILT..
t was the coachman, not the master,
‘interested me. He lives in one of the
Z, hotels on a back street, and in his
rata rank of life is far more exclusive
hu employer. I walked round later in
L. to see him, with a reasonable ex-
fon of finding him at home. To my
hi, condition was quite similar to that
unfortunate lad who had torn his
clothes and had to remain in bed until
were mended. How erroneous oue-
Ihe impressions we have of life! He
Mae down to Pleasure Bay "to have a
li sad a bird” with the coachman of
ter local nabob who had been called
on business for a few days. 'Che two
,ot go to Brown’s, may be; the bottle
hare been beer and the bird a Jersey
«, but how like the habits of their
tori were the goings on of their ser-
\t this rather close smelling little
: irr-a proper use for that long-suffer-
ird-I learned considerable about tho
of the adjuuct population of a snm-
rc-urt. Home of the information
L-urion, enough to remember and wiU
npeating.
a prince or coachmen.
i American coachman, whatever tbo
of his nativity, is the best paid man
i class in the world. His wages range
tS to $80 per month and "found.”
swage is probably abont $10. The
mg of the word "found" in the con-
depends largely npon the liberality of
esplojer. Often it extends to the
it length of his good nature as well
eumple, one case was discovered that
sd surprise. This msn occupied a large
at room, furnished with a comfortable
ig bed, s piano nnd several easy choirs,
halfdozen pairs of boots and shoes
i placed outside the door at night to be
{ktuel, and a barber came to his room
[ morning to (have his face. He only
■fivAti" the grooming of tho six
ot in his cue. The work was done by
»ls in the aUbles, whom he p»<d ont
is allowance. He affected hot lea
r batha. and had his clothing sent in
iper onre a week to a New York lsun-
"jost like the family.” When a party
* proper kind could bo made up he
a tittle rubber at whist or .trilled with
t btaated American game of poker."
that he could not form a combination
the buffer at the mansion in town to
hi, master’s wines and liquors, be
h rather cheaper claret—but leee of it.
moment he returned from s drive he
ed Li, clothes and laid aside the ini-
nts of bis occupation. When he
the bones were cared for ho
cigar and strolled down to see Mr.
“* *• *l». Heiigman’e, Mr. Curtis's or
Kennedy's men. In nearly every case
telephonic communication with these
w* possible, and he always availed him-
the latest advance of science. An-
uT* ot b ** vu never to place him-
wjond reach by the same means.
Horehe confined his intercourse to
mends as had telephones in their
flotxo TO THE BACES.
* drove his master to Monmonth Park
* , 1*. but had a anit of plain clothes
• of tie itablee, into which he man-
“ “ get rery soon alter his arrival. HU
all M . ln °* le o£ the footman or of a
f '“Me boy, and ha even took the
°> appearing on the book-
i i.s “ WB to invest. A man of
lisSS’n® c * ttn had aa much at a
L , ,. “f °‘ other coachmen's money
-’•"l to hie judgment for .speculative
tTi'i , wa * Renendly lucky, though
C. he got badly hit lost Tuesday,
ESI “ occasion of general disap
fTr.^to mveatora. No, he never went
It,!, J There waa too muoh risk of
*2 master there; bat' ha did van-
■ u. Sf ,8 r ®* n °r the wheel now and
» Mob house" up in the vilLgo.
li-i, f'.'h»p, and the peer of most of
L ."‘yttetom. He supports him,elf.
• *hich few of them do.
a Howling romance.
Eft Ph“® of society have iU ro-
IlM^ii'e * c «S'hd»r I asked.
Ki.iA replied the oo -
thd you hear about the flirta-
•EATAL PASSION.
A CON
•a1)V;KAT13 BOND 0**3
(’ROSS FRAUDS
Will
A DESPAIRING LOVElt SHOOTS AND
WOUNDS FIVE PEOPLE.
) Loader
holing \\ hitstono went back to that
several times. He found out some
thing at last He learned that the young
woman did not live at the cottage to which
the bath house belonged. But where? Thst
was the mystery. She had always vanished
before he could dress arid regain the shore.
BE LEARNS MUCH.
‘ Another thing. • He discovered thst she
always received the key from a maid ser
vant in the cottage. She was doubtless
some friend of that family. The appear-
anco of a Burreptitions transfer of the key,
which he thought he observed, might be
purely imaginary. Patience Is sometimes
rewarded; the results are often blissful.
One afternoon, unseen by the fair girl, the
young lover observed the maiden crossing
the avenue. Surely it was not ignoble to
follow her! Lovers in novels always did
so—not that he read such trash. No, in
deed; s half dozen sporting newspapers and
n couple of fiash French boulevard journals
wore all that he could get through. But ho
followed her. She sought a small and mod
est—yes, a develish modest—cottage bock
in the village. When she hod vanished
within the young swell took liis hearings
and decided to call in tho evening. Ilo'd
surprise her anyhow, if only for a lark. Oh 1
I forgot to tell you that he had written her
notes on two occasions, which bo had placed
in a crack of the bathing honae, but they
had remained unanswered. He had forgot
ten these facts until the discovery of her
humble dwelling place. Then he remem
bered them with surprising vividness.”
HIS RIVAL WAS HIS COACHMAN,
'Did he call?”
'Indeed he did. He entered by tbo front
gate, which was off its hinges, and crossed
the small grass plot toward tho poroh. Be
hind a natural screen of ereeping vines he
saw in the pale starlight a woman’s figure.
There was only one person he was certain.
It must be she! Yes, the side ot her face
was clearly outlined. It was she He'd
surprise her. She was certain to he de
lighted. With a bound he sprang on the
porch and said,'Grace!' The next moment
he couldn't have said grace at a funeral. He
swore like the arch fiend.” .
“Why, in Heaven's name?”
"His water nymph was seated on a young
man's lap, and—horrible to think of with
out experiencing—tho lover was his coach
man. They looked at each other a moment
—only a moment. The young fellow
had the impudence to sit still, though
the girl sprang quickly to her feet,
with a startled cry. Wbitstone, that's
what you said you'd call him, I believe,
got away. In ms rage and disgust he
committed the folly of sending for the
yonng cub the next morning and dis
charging him. The man didn't show any
great anxiety. Ho said that his girl had
;iven him a couple of letters that it might
tie well for Wbitstone to have, and before
be left he'd go get them. That changed
the situation. He was told that if he'd
get these letter! his heinous offenBe (what
ever it may have been) would be over
looked. He walked ^around the block,
then returned to his master, delivered one
of the notes, saying that the other had
been destroyed. He was reinstated. Bnt
hs has the other letter, and told the story
here last evening when he was visiting
some of my guests. He even showed the
letter.”
WASHDAT ion COACUMRN.
At s laundry near the railroad stations
most of the coachmen's white breeches are
cleaned. It is an art in itselt to wash one
of these knit garments so that it will not
ahrink and wrinkle. Nothing can be more
curious than to go thoro and study the "set”
of the garments on the lines as they belly
out in the wind. The proud lauudryman
wiU take you out, as he did ms, and dii-
ensa tho various patterns. lie names
names with pleasing familiarity. Ha even
asserts that one never knows a coachman
until he has washed for him. Nobody so
hard to please; nobody so exacting as to the
hour on which work is to be delivered.
In the Mlilit of Sacred Song, the Minimal
Pistol Cracks—After Wounding Four
Others lie Vainly At
tempts Suicide.
\Tr. Jus-
ohustoa
Irtler Johnston,
pul Plalutlff.
Times.
I In tlie chancery division, bef<
tic*'' N^rt-h., July 5, t’m raw c
I ag tinst English was heard.
I k This action was one of a somewhat sin
gular nature. Tho plrintiff, Mr, SVilHam
Butler Johnston, is aa American gentleman
who retd lea at Macon, in Georgia, r.nd tho
_ , action WM brought V) recover some bonds
From the Nashville American of Monday. ot tho Jorue.Urat* !*t ♦ • i i o£ tho
Extreme North Nashville was the scene j nominal value o£ $1.230,o i or t.* proceeds
of great excitement last night A mad, j 0 f the aV.e of such of them es fid been
frenzied with disappointment in love, in an S0 U1. The plaintiff’s case vm that in June,
attempt to gain the relief that death alone | 1 >, ho intrusted f .o a Mr. Ilutton, who
conld give, inflicted more or less danger on v i v , .< •>. member of a Liverpool firm of Ash-
wounds npon five persons. The efremn* bridge A Co., and wl*o was thon in Georgia,
stances thut led to the tragic result and iiio the bends iu question for tho purpose of
facts connected therewith, were leaned] billing them on his behalf in England at a
fully by the American reporter. Son.e two] minimum price of twelve shillings per
and a half years ago P. II. Monahan, a man $1,000, and the firm of Ashbridge & Co. re-
Loxdov, July 22.—Tho war office an
nounced that in consequonco of nn article
published in tho Times of tho 19th inst,
charging officials of tho Ordnance Depart
ment with corruption, Generals Campbell,
lteilly and Anderson, successively chiefs of
that department, for tho past eleven years,
demanded an inquiry before a competent
tribunal, and that Campbell llannerman,
war secretary, refused to grant nn inquiry
. ^ w ^ m ^ |[M | w w vwi 4v . because the charges were vague and were
of practical experience os a cotton miller, I ceived the bonds and executed a declare* I tod by uuy statement of facts,
came to this city from Massachusetts tion of trust of them in the plaintiff’s favor. “Such a tribunal,’ tho Secretary sa:
and obtained employment at the Ten- in 1870 Hutton, with the sanction of tho I be empowered to examine witnesses
‘ M b IN THE WAK DEPART-
M . NT OF GREAT BRITAIN.
a Mie Fraud* are €ominlll«nl—An I
vontlgatlon Kffii***<l—Tlie Argument
It* gun In the Dilke-Crawfortl
Divorce Scautlal.
BOYCOTTING IN RICHMOND.
Suit Kent rain I ii
— _— 0 , pnuy, called the London Open uiov. . . , . , ..
after his arrival he made the acqamtance of chance, for the purpose of sale on behalf of n^sion prima /dele evidence is neewsary.
Miss Lunra Carney, a yonng woman of the plaintiff at the above minimum price. lllla «“« none has been addreesed, nnd
about 20 years, who was employed in tho i n November, 1872, that company resolved therefore I have no power to Institute an
*--‘ory as a weaver. He was himself, to wind np voluntarily, and ono W. J. Val- iD< l B j.?'- , , . „ ,,
ugh middle aged, unmarried, and at onco entino was appointed liquidator, and . '" ch»rgcs are mndo reflecting on tho
iu love with his female scqnoince. She, the took possession of tho prop I honor of officers ami gentlemen belonging
call the hero Whitsione
‘‘Kto. hut gave him a very well
bo i?i* tremble to prodace.
lltain^A 00 *: When did It occur?"
L.i* tk* i«st warm spell; ten days
L , T ' H ' 1“ driving his dog cart up
^L 1 ®** tdtarnoons he was ssv-
by the pretty figure of
tta^,lV‘“* 0 *ho bathed from a private
Pi »n .‘e ““ Scmboro. On. .uy he
k L, J 1 ** 1 alone, welted till she
L and then, hastening
P fitfiaTs. '7 psrtlcnlar to have the
thi;? 1 .* h «con'd select, end
be wouU taske sn
"a no CAN SUK RE?”
seemed quite imprse-
I, “**• *•» •Grace,' she con-
»is, to be allowed to remain
He hail tha exquisite
or tl^Kb" *n his strong arms
i 1 vf? 'I 1 * 0 . Lthe naughty surf
fcajKi&'Evgs
*f«Ag y Wm - now and than. In an
OnuiT pu l , “ d «nrioaity. Had
» society? No. Hod the
TENNESSEE RAILROAD COLLISION.
Additional Particulars of tho Disaster—
llorrlbt. Deaths.
Nasuville, Jaly 21.—Later information
from the icene of lost night’s collision
show thst engine No. SID, which was com
ing north, exploded, throwing the tender
one hundred and fifty feet in the opposite
direction. Ilobertson was instantly killed,
being disemboweled by a piece of iron; his
watch wot broken in two end had stopped
st 8:21. Section Foremen Thomason was
not killed, as supposed, the seventh man'
name being Henrji Wbittcmore, who was
found with a dog in his hand, wedged be
tween the locomotive end the side of tho
cat. Ilobertson got on the locomotive
Carter creek, about twelve miles from the
scene of the wreck. The train was running
at a speed of forty miles an hoar st the
time of the collision.
The Need of Good Hoads.
Bstttmon llanafactann’ Uecoril.
The suggeetion of the Manufacturers'
ltecord that prison eonviots in the South be
employed npon the public roads instead of
being letseil to contractors for private
enterprisea is meeting with mnch favor.
Commenting on it, tho Commercial Machin
ist says:
"The ides is s sound one. Wagon roods
in the South are generally bad in the winter,
and every oonvict could profitably be em
ployed upon their improvement. The only
objection to the plan is thst it does not
allow s ring of favored contractor! to grow
rich ont of prison labor. The plan would
be in the intereat ot the whole people, and
would not interfere with free labor.'
In many porta of the South the roads aro
horribly bad in winter, not only entailing
heavy expense upon every one using them,
bat depreciating the value of til property
and keeping out immigration. People who
accustomed to good hard roads.
_He%duT call ule hero Whitsione «™n i£ ‘hey are hard aix months in a year.
became the ground is frozen solid, do not
want to settle in e country when the roads
an mainly tund for six months ont of every
twelve. Good roods sn to-day probably
needed almost, if not as much as more rail
roads. Railroads an gnat developers, end
so an good macadamized wagon roads.
The South would be vastly richer, its farm-
en would be non prosperous, its lands
more valuable and in greater demand, and
Immigration would be greater if it had
good, well-built roads. Tnis work can be
done with mnch profit and with greet bene-,
fit to the whole South by the employment
of convicts under msn who thoroughly un
derstand road-making. Tbs Importance of
good roada ought to he impnsMd upon
Southern people until they appreciate their
great value. Good roads srernow one of
the greatest needs of the South, sml especi
ally to the farmers, who use them more
thou any other class
"Snobley—"Aw—aw—it must be very
unpleasant tor you Americana to be gov
erned by tha paoplw-aw-whom vou
wouldn't oak to dinner!" American belie—
“Well—not more so ptAtpe. than tor yon
in England to be governed by people who
wouldn't aak yon to dinner'"
factory as
thong'
fell In | „ „™-, ^ ^
at tho time, and has since, enjoyed on nn- or ty of the compnny, nnd of tho ‘° “ P nb ' 10 department, they ought to to
blemished reputation for all the virtues of bonds in question, without informing supported by definite statements, ennbhug
her sex and ranked among those of her no- either the plaintiff or Ilutton. Afterward, a tc8 ‘ of Inquiry to bo nnule. Nothing 1ms
quaintances as especially popular. She I by agreement, Valentino took over tiio guo-1! ‘'"■nrro.i t° weaken mv belief in tbeinteg-
was modest and pretty, nnd by these at- j ill of the company's business and ossum- rl, y "f the officers of the department,
tractions, was naturally ths object of much od their liabilities. In March 1878, 1110 Times articlo referred to, on
admiration. In appearance she waa about Valentino was adjudicated a hank- ‘^ e “ u, ® of ,‘ be .. war 1 cfflce '. d *-
medium height, weighing nearly 125 pounds, rupt ^ 0 nd the Rev. WUlism English was clar ®“ Lad , lon « , been
withclesr complexion, nnd well regnlnted appointed trustee in tho bankruptcy, nnd I manifested that the war department was
features, Including Urge, dark eyes, nnd a he took possession of the bankrupt's books incompetent, nnd that now it was openW
heavy suit of neb, nnt brown hair. and papers and of tho. documents of the “l d *° h® “HOP 4 - Tb ® department,
Shewssthadaugbterofawidowladynnd company, including tho plaintiff's bonds. •aidth»Tto» "is composed of military
lived With her mother and younger brother Neither Valentino nor English gave any m ®“ „ witbou ‘ mechanical, chemical or
st No. 8 Hume street, in whst la known im no tiee t-> ih* plaintiff Hmt. «>» h.mds had I metnUurgicnl knowledge^ of men who are
the corporation block. come into his hands, nnd, until shortly D » D1 «® “® Ulu ‘ u ’ " £ :=“Orfiaatcs,
Monahan from the first paid her very de- before the commencement of tho present somo o£ wbom “ r ® shareholders in a private
voted attention. It seemed, however, that action, the plaintiff, as ho alleged, waa Kuuuory company. If England should be-
his suit did not prosper oud he went to Chi- ignorant that tho company bnil cone Into como . Involved in war to-morrow,
cago. In tho latter city he obtained em- liquidation, or thatthe custody of his bonds she would be compelled to be n suppliant
ployment, but lost It by the shutting down had changed hands, but he fully believed to I > rD PP *? » u PP'y means of defending her
of the factory at which he was employed, that the company continued to hold tho n *J‘® n “ ®, I I i,Unc «- .. . .
He then began to drift and sgain came to bonds on his behalf, and were waiting until , t ' oL U ®P® bM ? n ®. r ® d to .P ro ''® who1 ®
this city, attracted by the young Udy who on opportunity should arise to seU them at sal « . corTO P tloD W"; 1 tb ® d ®' ,art “? , , t in
proved the loadstone to his nffeefions. his minimum price. supplying guns which burst, title cartridges
He could not s*. once procure worn, end Toward the end of 1881 the plaintiff dis- ' vb j cb bayonets which bend, swords
wont to Augusta, Go., but come back lost covered that Conledorato bonds were being ,!„!,* P o£ cnt i
winter to accept a position in the factory sa quoted on the London Stock Exchange at a Others have ofl ,
beam man. lie sgain began to court Miss price exceeding his miniranm, and npon l ,er J“ r >' against high officials of the depart-
Carney, and she so far yielded to his impor- making inquiries he became for tho first “*?*• who aro said to carry on quite a
tunate addresses as to engogeherself to him. time aware of the liquidation of the com-1 thriving industry in buying condemned
The betrothal was. however, of short du- pany, and of the changes in the enstody of at on ? “®P?‘
ration. He was jealous of her every move- the tmnds. The plaintiff then gave notice 8cliln R. lbu “ . t0 aQ0 , r „ , ,
ment, and in his jealousy frequently quar- to English that ho claimed the bonds as his new , ®‘°t®®- « is a common belief in
reled with her. Kho could not tolerate this I property, and this action was brought to I p. arr ' 8011 1®* 11 * ‘ b “ £ nothing is sidable to
and broke the engagement. He took his establish the plaintiff's right, and to re- tbo . war , °.® ce ® I SfP t .“J bribery. The
dismissal very much to heart, and has, strain the defendant from parting with the “pj 1 , 011 of M 1 ® m .**. offl< ? *“ *® ,n »t“B < b ®» r
since, haunted her footsteps continuously, bonds. Since the commencement of the evidence is unfair end evasive. It la to be
He professed to believe thatthe girl was in- action Mr. English had died, »ud his exccu- bo P®8 , tbftt a n ,™ Farliament will ex-
siigsted to discard him by the intluenoe of tors had been mado defendants, as had I UoRt^h the scandals and correct this shame-
her mother and a friend of hers. Miss Mos-1 also Mr. R. P. Harding, tho official receiver I £o1 lne tficiency.
sey. Ho hod frequently declared his inten- 0 f tho London Bankruptcy Court, os repre- A BULL RUN SECRET.
tion ot marrying her, nnd rnmors of threats I gonting the estate of Valentino. Hutton bo-
camo to her ears. The manager of the cot-1 ing also dead, tho plaintiff had become his Tho Pennsylvania Uemrvrs, of Whom Lin
ton factory threatened dismissal if he did I legal personal representative in America, | coin Kucw Noililng*
not behave himself. This he promised to I and Mr. Samuel Laroomb (who was mndo a 1 Philadelphia Times Interview with Oov. Curtin,
do. But in the meantime hia jealousy con-1 plaintiff) hail, as tho attorney of tho plain-1 "Gen. McC&ull, a most efficient officer, a
tinned to worry and terrify tho girl. No I tiff Johnston, obtained administration to I regular, but not then in tho seivice, but
matter in what oompany she was, his jeal- the personal estate of Hutton in England, living in Cheater county, 1 think, was ae
ons eye was always npon her. He, in con-1 The bonds bod been sold, nnd the purchase lected to organize the reserve!. He went
venation a few days ago, threatened to take I monoy, about £2,C00, had been paid Into I to work promp'ly, and in a very short time
her life. He also told a friend that if ho I court in the action. The question was I Pennsylvania bad at her command thirteen
could not get her by s minister he would by I whether the plaintiff had identified tho I regiments of infantry, one ot osvalry, and
arevolver. bonds aid established that ho was tho one of artillery—ts fino s body of troops as
Only two nights ego he fired two shots I owner of them. over mustered under tbo colors ot any
at her front gate to alarm her. Last night Mr. Napier Higgins, Q C., and Mr. Mid-1 State or nation on the globe."
tho affair reached sn smost tragic culmlna-1 drington Byrno were for the plaintiff. "Wero they ready before ths battle ol
tion. Miss Carney, accompanied by her I j[ r . Dccimui Stargea was tor ths cxccn-1 Bnll Run?"
younger brother and on elderly lady, had I tore of llr. English, who did not contest "Certainly. I offered tho corps to the
returned from preaching, and, with Mrs. I the plaintiff's claims, but only required that I government before that battle. They were
Moore and a little child and several men, I bo should satisfy the conrt. ready, and could have been in Washington
employed st the factory end boarders at The official receiver did not appear, and just as well before that fight as the day alter
the house, were sitting in Mrs. Carney's I it was understood that he made no claim. I it. No one ilaro say that they were not
; >arlor enjoying some music. They were in I An old trunk was ptodneed in conrt iu ready, and could not have hoi n there to
.he midst of the hymn, "Nearer, My God, I which, it was said, tno bonds were sent I have saved that day end turned it into s de-
to Thee,” when suddenly Monahan rushed I across the Atlantic, the trunk being I clsive victory, possibly scotched the rebel-
into tho parlor through the hallway, pistol I shipped ss "merhanaise,” and it was stated I lion, and saved millions of money, billions
in hand. Without a word he stopped in|tlig|the trunk was locked and the key tied I of property and ban ireds of thousands of
front of Miss Laars and leveling tnc re-1 outside it. lives ami inestimable suffering. The arriv-
volver at hor head, discharged its contents I Mr. Justice North came to tho conclusion I al on the scene at Wrshiugtim when the
into her face. Aa the girl fell ha fired again, that the plaintiff hod established hi i cose. I smoke of battle still hi v rod over Bull Run,
the ballet passing through ths hst of Mr. and ordered that ths money in court should | end tho fugitives from that lucklcs* field
John Rice, which he held in his hand, and I be paid to him,resorving £500 to answer the I wero crowding into tho city, would put tho
striking s button on his vest and grazing I taxed costs of Mr English and his eXMutors I cnntisdiclinn to any attempt to try jmlllatc
his skin, At this juncture Mrs. Carney I _» consent to be produced on the part of ths I this act against the inLrcsU of tho ""'i-" "
entered the room end Monahan fired a third I official reooiver, or notico of l'-'Iou fori "Why were they not there?"
shot st her. It grazed her left breast and judgment to be aorved on him. "That is one of the secrets of history and
iisssed through the fleshy port of her arm. I 11 do not coro to open it now, hut I will say
1 L'wo inches more to the right and it would noitUIULE CHARGE. thst I do not believe thst President Lincoln
havo been fatal. All this transpired in sn | ibj ——, | twenty-four hours before the latlle of Bull
llorrott that Mast
l-rovc of Great Interest.
BpcHMoxn, July 22 In February lust
Typographical I'ninn S'o nil, of tins city,
and the Labor Herald ns iffipnper boycotted
tlie firm of Boin.duuan ilros., wholesale sta
tioners and printers, of this city, for em
ploying non-union printers. Tim Labor
llenihl has been ever since publishing each
week a list of Bougbman ilros.’s customers
on vbtt It calls a "block list. *1r Among ■’
them was Tracy R. Wiles, nn Eng
lish citizen, engaged iu tho com
mission business. Wiles filed a
bill in the United States Circuit
Conti for an injunction to restrain the Labor
Herald from publishing hia name, and lie
prnyed tor nn injunction to restrain from
pubiiahing that Brougbrnnu Rros. wero boy
cotted, upon tho ground that he would tie
none tho less subject to the censure of tbo
labor organizations, because Lis namo was
taken off tho black list by order of tho court,
nnd that ho could not get iffcctual relief
unless Itho boycott of Boughman waa
broken np.
To-day Judge Bond mndo nn order
sotting tho motion for an injunction
for hearing on tho 11th of October,
nnd in tho meantime restraining tho do-
fi-n,l.mts ft.-i.i -I. ci..in:.: nr publishing that
Boughman Bros, are boycotted, from ad
vising any one to boycott or from publish
ing any of tho names of Boughman Bros',
customers. Wiles is represented by Wm.
It. ltoyall nnd A. B. Gingar, nnd the labor
organizations havo employed John S. Wise
and announced that they will employ in
addition fouioi five of the most prominent
lawyers in the State.
MISSISSIPPI desperadoes.
A llaml of Youuk IV 111 to Men Commit
Atrocities on tlie Negroes In
Newton County.
Jaceson, Miss., Jnly 23.—A dcplorahlo
state of affairs exists near Union, N'owton
county, about seventy miles east of hero. A
baud ot yonng white men, ling thorn-
selves regulators, have issued a dsatee Hint
no negro shall work on farms in thnt vi
cinity. Tin- ba-ld C'lil.uiis ;d, nit li!Ten
meinl>erfi,andthoy haw killed three negroes,
and wounded Huveral others.
A perfect state of terror prevails, and
the entire county is greatly cioited over
the matter. Every one condemns tho
atrocious nnd bloody actions, nml it is
determined that every member of tho band
shall be made to answer for his crimes.
Mr. J. M. Kelly was here yesterday to seo
the Governor, and was told to arrest every
ono of tho yonug oatlaws at all hazards.
About twenty citizens, headed by officeni
armed with proper warrants, aro now after
the desperadoes, and their speedy capture is
looked for.
It seems when ths attempt was first
started to regulato the negroes, thst it was
more in fun than anything else, hat the
* ‘Regulaton" have now undertaken fat earn
est to execute their designs. Their action
can hardly be accounted for, and is a sur
prise to everyone.
THE GALVESTON DRILL.
Tlie Prizes Htcared for the Great Iatsr-
Htnte Drill.
Galveston, July 21—Tho management
of the inter state drill, whicli will bo hold
here from the 10th to the lltli of August,
inclusive, and for which entries of fifty
companies from various parts ot tho Union
have been received np to date, will publish
to-morrow that st a recent meeting of tho
drill management, a resolution was
adopted requiring a special deposit
of $12,G0Q to be made with Bali, llushins A
Co., bankers, for tho sole purpose of paying
tho prizes awarded by toe judges to tho
competing companies entering tho drill.
Tho management, which embraces tbo
leading business men of the city, further
, til, I in lai b: illy , \ j.r, ssiy ol li
gate themselves to faithful payment of tho
money speeidoally sot aside for the
irizes. This pnblicatii n, whicli will
■ aeeompanlad by a crtuican,
of deposit from Hall, Bushins A
Co., is made in answer to lnqniri, s, and to
qniet all foara, if such m ly Mist, as to tho
prompt payment ot tha prizes, and every
obligation assured by the Galveston inter
state drill management.
lltlrill ltEl'KIMA 1-H.
instant. Mr. John Clapp, who was sitting Children data to be Kitted fur Their In- jj nn (j, Rt there was such' a body of
on the piano stool, rnaberi towards Mona-1 •nreuce. troops as the Reserves ot tho Common-
ban. bat received a scratch in the palm of I Fittsscbo, Pa., Jnly 20.—The death of I wealth of Pennsylvania in exist) nee. Islso
his bend from a fourth bullet. I ths child of John Gore, ot Millvals borough, distinctly say thst I offered them to the
Monahan then stepped into the hall, I lest week, has led to striking developments, | govcrnmint at Washington days before the
placed the mnzzle of nit pistol to bis head I The child was found by Humane Agent M. j battle of Bnll Ran, for I knew that s con-
ami fired. He staggered down tho steps to I J. Dolan locked np in s box almost dying, fljet between the government and insnrree-
the street, where he fell. | He had the father arrested, and he was fined I tionary forces near Washington was inevita-
In the meanwhile a neat crowd gathered. I $15 for bis inhuman treatment of the child. I ble and I was anxious to have them there.
Monahan was taken to his room in tha some I Although given every core the child waa too The army at that time at Washington was
block of buildings end Drs. Cook, Briggs I week and ul to recover and it died. Since I not effectually mobilized. Tbs lleoervaa
and Y'owell summoned. The passion and I then it has been learned thst its life was were in fighting trim."
suit of Monahan was gent rally known in I insured for $05 ins company in this city, I "How do yon explain tha refusal?" To
that neighborhood, ana when the erowd I and that, including the payment of the $151 this the Governor laconically replied; "The
became acquainted with the enormity of the I and coate imposed on the father and thu I Secretary of War.” "Bat, Governor, the
crime that be hod attempted, there was I funeral expenses, the family it still ahead a I Secretary of War at that time was Simon
great indignation. The result of the doc-1 small emount by tho death of the child. In I Cameron, of Pennsylvania. He would
tor’s investigation was awaited with anxie-1 an interview Hnmone Agent Dean said that naturally have taken pride in seeing the
ty. When it was learned that the girl's I this was not the first esse ot the kind thst blue standard of Pennsylvania plante d in
wounds were very serious, end that Mono-1 has corns under his observation; that it was victory on tho field ot Bnll ltnn.” ''Well,
han was in little or no danger, there was I s common practice among certain people to all I say is thst I discovered when we so
mnch said about ropes, hemp end the like. I insure the lives of their children. hastily set the Reserves in motion to save
Messrs. George M. end Arthur Goodwin There era three or fonr companies in this Washington from possible capture, that
were upon the scene and their presence did I city, he continued, thst make a specially of | President Lincoln, before ths battle of Bnil
mneh toward checking any tendency I insuring the Uvea of infants and ehildren. I ltun, did not know that there was such a
toward violence. The bullet that attack These companies employ agents who visit body of troops as the Reserves of Penn-
Miss Carney entered her face just below the I the people of this city and Alleghoney and sylvanio."
right eye and lodged in the left side of her I offer to insure the lives of their children for , ...w.otru in Titntmi v
h“sd near tha angle of her left jaw. It wiU a very small snm. to be paid on the death A TIdr MINISTER IN TROUBLE,
be probed for this morning. Ths yonng I of the child. Their plan is to get the risks | Accused of ii'gimy, fmmaraiity, and i.yiux
lady Is row In great pain, and her injury u I anil then go around and collect two orthree I —On* Wlf* Ueurted In low*,
quite serious. It is not known yet whether o»nts weekly. Tempted by the indaeement I Cbattaeoooa, July 19. —The First Baptist
Monshan’i skull was at all shattered by the of securing what to them is a large snm ot c j, ntc |, 0 j ^ty is agog to-night over the
bnUet with which he attempted sufehie. money, these poor people n *B lec f ‘.“d £ ; disclosures of correspondence which seri-
Tbe concussion, together with tho great treat their offspring. They pracUcsUy kill oni , MflecU on snd mlniiterial
mental excitement to which he waa wrought them to get the money. _ „ , character of the. pastor, the Rev. M. 1L
np by tha deed, threw him into a violent The Jphilanthropic Mutual Benefit Sod- Woruboldt Hu received a call to this city
delirium. He called for hia "Laura,” his ety, at No. 127 Filth avenno, was one I f r im Montgomery, AI*.. in May. 1!
"darUng," and begged those present to give the companies mentioned by the humane wpt(d tboixsts rumors of immoreUty
her his revolver that he might kill himself agent, and a visit there showed that a child >a p >t ot membership op,
as he had killed bis love.
" Twas tha
th* shfc-devil, Mias Mossy, that killed my | boozs anowea tnat a numuer oi cuuurtp i famU - Mnmvh jfe
Lenra, though I don* the deed,"he shouted who havedied Uely, some under sn.pi- from . form - er wif , D4Ten .
In his frenzy. His wonnds were, after a cions circumstances, bad been insured [lort _ j ow . .m.i.^t that
while, dressed, and be - - • m -- “ ‘
etad after learning t*
not dead, to he takel „
the staUon house. The other parties, who I I from that Institution while a divinity stn
wero in the way of the flying ballets, we.e Soldlera Surprise an Indian Camp. g ent tor | mn ,orality and hia debts in that
doing all right at lost accounts. Chicaoo, July 23.—A special from Tnc- town nm ii 0 unpaid. D. H. Costco, of
At a late hour Mrs. Carney awors ont a son, Arizona, oavs: A cjuritr from Sonora I Jordan. Minn., affirms that Wamboldt
warrant before Esquire Hinton against Mon- has arrived at Furt Hascbachs, bringing a weBt {r01u rt . to |j. roQ married a
ahan, charging him with asuait with a report that Captain Lawton surprised a second wife lie took both of them South,
pistol, with intent to commit murder. At comp of thirty Indians on Yagin river a few qt, Tro _ charge he resigned to
O A'otsub XT nn all an Ml $ ratisf n tn lli.i I .lava son -**~ 1 li ir«S» lAMfl I . as .• _ i . #
i city
He ac-
were
killed bU love. could be insured by P—tog the m.rret A wWk igo he went to FtoriX^for a
i that old villain of a mother and shsm of snexaminsUcn. A pernaal of Uu-1 T ccation, intending to retnrn with hia
evil, Miss Mossy, thst killed my book* showed that a number of children family. Meanwhile letters were re-
' ' • to ‘Jta deed,”he shouted who havedied lately, some under sospi from , {nrmer wifg j Q Diven-
wounda were, after a cions cjrcnmstsnces, hsd been insured j ow . wb o makes affidavit that
he wsssnfltoiently qni- here. The bnmune sgent now has their h er in 1874. President
that “Ws Laura was names and will make a thorough investiga- Kendrick of Shnrtleff College, Upper Alton,
'ein to a patrol wagon to | tion of aU tha cage*. I III, soys that Womboldt was dismissed
5 o'clock Monahan was transferred to the davs ago, captnringSitostewi horses, roven cap< , j, nreh int( ,Ugation. At Enfsuln,
county jsiL saddles au<! several handred pound* of Uja., he was charged with lying and aus-
-ru. OAiitsd. rei.H beaf.Th® Indians ttodto evsrydiree- pldon , UmiUUrity wi h married women.
The ijratltude of tha Irish. I tion. On account of heavy rain sccmU hail Pl 8o^iree > were , tj< *' chorea that D. J.
Dcsuw, Jnly 22. —United Ireland urges | not found the troll when ths courier left. | pi*rce, a prominent church member, citi-
zau, and JIsih in. who died a week ago, re
fused Mr. Wamboldt’a minlatrationa at bis
the Irish people to combine and tender the
Earl of Aberdeen a grand ovation on the oc
casion of his departure from the country as
Crerj Done la lilt Body Broken.
a . . . I-M T.lL. U 1 -Ad I »«—U If. nBUUVIlUa WIUWinilMU H UiN
r.’ft.T.ro I deathbed and funeral. Mr. Womboldt U a
and general regret is
y. The charge will
Tjj* Free man's Journal proposM that )L* j ting on a baig and ust r -iiirlHt ■ r.,‘nml I M investigated at ones,
pe >p!a of Ir< I mil collect n fen 1 by shilling I several hnndri 1 times a minute. Eyerj , Sir Arthur_ Huilivsn is going to sstcsiisb
lord-lieutenant. Tha paper says that in Manufactory Lera this morning the foreman
its opinion another anti-landlordism cam- of the joiners, Charles Nrilson, * y®">g
i s
i'Mruell'* OrgUD, Unltetl 1 relnutl, Stt-mi I're
pared fnr DetperHl* F.kfiii*.
Di-bun, Jnly 22.—United Ireland, Bur
nell's organ, commenting on tho politico!
sltnstion, says; “The Marquis of .Salisbury
will be compelled cro long to produce bis
manacles. During the pant jrear tho In..'.,
pcoplo have submitted to tho bitterest pri
vet! ms and extortions patiently. ,
rents are becoming daily more impossible
for the tenantry to pay and more un
bearable. It la absolutely h„|>eleaa to
expectany redress from an Engl, ,h Pulls-
menu It is not in human nature for tho
Irish tenantry to longer refrain from help
ing themselves. Landlords will fight for
their rents with lire, sword or crowbar, thus
••1 digit. ; I. l i ' di-l-isr. to pray I'arllalneiit
to assist the landlords by some new-fan
gled coercion act. Then will com* the tug
of war.”
DEATH PRKKBttHKD TO WORK.
A Youth Commits suicide Itstlier Thau
Kara Ills Own Living.
Baltdiobb, Jnly 22.—Thomas Conway, u
youth of 17years of age, tiled to-day from
tho effect of “Bough on Bata,” which he
took yesterday. A few days ago Ills father,
who is on industrious steamboat engineer,
told him that he mast go to work and learn
to make a living for himself. He said ha
would die before he wonld go to work. His
father was determined, and yeaterday
Thomas procured a package of the poison,
part of which hs- swallowed, ilia family
did not believe him when ho said he hail
swallowed the poison, hut he grew worse
nnd died this morning.
A MVIMil.l II I'»>M I’KDMISKD
With III* Victims at iwrenly ilt, Ceota .
the Dollar—He Is Prom the South.
Fall Hives, Mass., July 22.—In i--•»
Lewi* Green, of Columbus, Miss., defran-I- <1
fonr mills here ont of $l!U,O0u by forging
bill* of lading and drawing on the mills for
the payment of cotton never shipped. Green,
fled, bnt snbieqnrntly offered to compro
mise at twenty-five canto on tho doii , i, ■>
corporations refused, bnt yesterday A^Mwi
smoe. Granite, Linen and Meet,am - millu
compromised on thst basis, losing S15,'»",
pin* interestan,l expenses. Ths 8U- u mill
remain* obdurate.
A Thirteen Months' Urousht.
Booth Canadian, Indus Tebsitoet, July
19.—It baa been thirteen months sin -., a
good rein fell in this purt of thu Territory.
Corn and cotton ore futures. The wells aro
empty, water being scarcer than over
known before. The grass is too parched
to moke range for winter. Cottle are dj ing
with murrain. The country generally is in a
worse condition than ever known before,
while settlers sod ranchmen an, abandon-
ing everything andfisriag from the Terri
tory. Eight toon land h • lof cuttle have
died in the C . ■ mw c.M.utrj- during jhe
put three months.
It b said that thi
six weeks withi
subscriptions to erect a status on College bone in his body wu broken. Hs died in I the world with his oratorio. It will not to talk about, 1.'
Green in Dublin to Gladstone. < two boons. 1 come up to Handel, bnt it will I e artistic. > never hu to be
ten turtlacan live lor
>d. This in nothing
r. TL, mock turtle