davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
Joe Brady, the Invincible, Hanged
In Dublin
For Participation In the Assassination
OF Lord Cavendlsh and Sec.
retary Burke.
Dublin Tradesmen Warned to
Avoid the Jurors in the Late
Murder Trials.
Insurrection In Basuto-Land - The
Pope's Criticism of the Irish
Blshops-Notes.
JOE BRADY.

The First of the tnvincibies Convicted of
Participation IN the murders OF Caven-
dish and Burke Hanged IN Dublin.
DUBLIN. May 14.-Joe Brady was hanged at
O'Clock this morning. A vast concourse gathered
outside the Prison yard in which Brady was ex-
ecuted- As'rong force OF cavalry, infantry and
police was present to preserve order. The morn
ing opened beautiful. but there were showers
about the time the execution took place.
Brady rose o O'Clock At $3.50 <arss,., KENNEDY
of ST. James Church, aud Father O'Relny admin
is.ered the sacrament TO the condemned msn
The three rernsineS praying until the arrival Of
The hsngman. Brady submitted quietly while
his arms were being piniOned. and walked SLOWLY
aud unHinchingly to the scafold. Tee black Has.
indicating that the execution had taken place wa.
hosted over the prison a. three minutes pssss 8.
Almost Immediately after the fiag was raised. a
hsarse and coach with mourners were seen at q
distance coming IN the direction of the Prison.
The police, however, inter.ered and prevented
the vehicles from approaching. There hed been
reports circulating that after the ha.ging O,
Brady bis friends Wou)d endeavor to excite the
people to demonstration by parading an emp.,
hearse through the city.
Brady was visited by his mother last evening
She was heard TO eXclaim: Mind, Joe, nD
statement" Brady smiled and replied: ..Don't
be foolish; do you think L fool?'' II l.
stated that the mother threatened u disown
her son If he gave the Government any inior-
nation.
A wreath of flowers was received by Brady, to
which was attached card bearing an expression
OF grief at his fate, from Irishmen living at Liver
pool. fracy mace no statement to the Jail Chap
Lain or TO the Governor of the Prison. One of IN.
| last things he did was 10 wnte a letter TO his
| mother. He carried prayer book In his hand to
the scs fOld, and was thoroughly resigned ana
firm. HIS body fell nine feet. and his sath wes
instantaneous. Grady vas dressed In the same
clothes he wore during his trial. The number of
persons in the crowd outside the Jail is estimated
70 have reached 10000 The throng is said 10 haze
| BEEN even greater than auy OF thUse which co.,
| lec;ed when the executions were public At the
| moment the black flag was seen over the Jail
| cry was raised Of hats off and every head was
| uncovered. The crowd shOrly afterwards dis
persed quietly.
The verdict Of the CoroDer's Jury was that
/ Brady's death caused by rupture of the
| spinal cord. A juryman stated that the feature.
| OF the dead man were slightly swollen and ms
eyes projected. His tongue was half cut in two
| between his teeth. Brady was convicted g. q
| sentenced April IA, thirty days ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16

Richard Reese, the last surviving member
of the Twentieth Congress- died wednesday
morning at Keesevillc, n. Y. He was born
at Peru, N. Y, on the 23rd OF November,
1904, and was educated in the public schools,
lie founded the town of kctseville, which
became quite II thriving little place, ANA has
now 5000 inhabitants. He was elected to
Congress MS jackson Democrat in Deem
Dor, 1927, and served until March, 1o20.
Soon after he removed to Pennsylvania, and
remained there until 1876, when he returned
to Kecscvic ard took up his residence there
permanently.
A North Bennington correspondent says
at is reported that the heirs of T. W. PARK
will carry out his project of establishing u
home at Bennington. The endowment hal
not been con,ummatcd before he died"
}. VI. Poland, formerly of Montpelier, is
filling a desk in an insurance Office at Chi
CagO.
Hon. John II, Fngg, formerly of Benning-
ton, contcmplatc3 a European trpncXt month.
His younger brother Lyman has mldc II
marked sensation in musical circles in Italy
lie posses scs a bass voice Of wonderful depth
and richness.
The wife of Hon. A. p. Lyman If Ben
ningtOn died Feb. 4, aged GO. The BahHor
| fincmcut and possessed one of the warmcst
and kindest Of hearts, a model wife, mother,
and sister, a sincere and devoted friend.
Called to pass through many heavy and pc
\ culiar sorrows, she has borne all with uu-
complaining fOrliiude.'
DR.. Ncidc and Captain Kendall, secretary
and treasurer of the American Canoe Asso-
citation, set out last August from Lake George
for "A cruise. They passed through the
| Champlain ard Eric CANALS and the Oswego
River to Lake Ontario. Then they went by
rail to Olcan, and there took to the water Of
the Allegheny River getting into the Ohio at
| PitlSburg and thence into the Mississippi l.
| They reached New Orleans few days ago.
Their adventures include some rough expert
ences with ice and fires tina, destroyed their
ours and sails, but altogether they found the
recreation, health md Information which
they sought.
At the annual meeting of the American
Agricultural Association Hon. y. 7. Sprapuc
OF Brandon was reelected president.
Capt. +. II. Virgil, the veteran manager of
the Northern express company, who was
seized with conCosivc chlls at his Office lest
week, and who has been in critical condi-
ton since that time, is slightly improved,
though his condition is still alarming. lie is
threatened with typhoid pneumonia. We
hope soon to be able to announce his rccov'
ery.-Iroy Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
a DEPOT FALLS.
Undermined by the Watcrs-t Number
of Persons Drowned.

CINclNNATI o., Feb. ia railroad de-
pot undermined by the water fell to-day
drowning at least eight people under the
wreck, while 80 injured ones were rescued
Business is entirely suspended and the peo-
pie are apprehcnsive of further disasters.
A later despatch says: Thorough inves-
tiga,ion makes it doubtful whether any lives
were lost, by the sinking of the depot. Only
these members of Coup's circus arc now mis-
sing and it is not known that they are lost
Harry Cardonl of England, Fanny Reindot
of New York, William +. Franklin and Viii
liam c. Matthews of st. Louis. The bag
gage master is sure that at least fifty people
were thrown in the water. Twenty-Five feet
of one end of the freight depot and half OF
the passenger depot are gone. The books,
tickets. etc, were lost.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
DAIRY ASSOCIATION.
A Fight for the Presidency.

New YORK, Feb, 13,-The.annual election
of the International dairy association was
held to-day When the f. ID. Moulton party
came to vote they were refused the privilege
on the ground that their dues were not paid.
They rendered the money but it was refused.
Tonight they elected Moulton president and
the other party elected II. b. Douglass pres.
ident. The Moulton faction have appointed
a committee to obtain permission from Con-
gress to hold an international fair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16

be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an
NcUEAELE LCEG DISEASE OR CoSsuMPri0H.
HROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCIlES do not dis
order the stomach Ike cough syrups aud bdlsams
but ACT DIRECTLY oS THE IsfLAHED PARTs, allay-
lag irritation, give relief in ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
COUGns, CArARRH, and the THROAT TROUBLES
which SINGERS AVID PrDLic SPEAKERS are subject
to. For thirty years Browns Bronchial Troches
have been recommended by physicians and always
give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested 10y
wide and constant use Tor nearly an entire
generalon, they have attained well-mered rank
among the few staple remedies of the age. sold
al rs cents a box everywhere.
Fen 10. 's2-tmi HI. irAw.y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
Given zap by Doctors.

as It possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up AMI at work,
and cured by SO simple a remedy"
81 assure you II is true that he is entirely cured,
and with nothing but Hop Bltters; and only ten
days ago bis doctors gave him up aud said he must
de-
"Well-a-day! That's remarkable will 90 this
day and get some for my poor George know hops
are goo l." Fcblj.e odI w2wnrm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16

of the water and business is at al end.
Eighteen hundred persons arc homeless, Most
of them are poor and great suffering exists.
The losses aggregate 100000 In this city
heavy damage is done by the stoppngc oil
fact orics. Two thousand men are out oil en-
ploymcnt. The hospital will be made ready
for sufferers. A free lunch house for women
and children was opened today. The cut
off on the point in the eastern part oil inc
city, protecting thousands of homes is weak
cning.
New Albany's Factories Closed.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Feb. H. Three
fourths of the factories are flooded here. II
the rise continues till midnight every furnace
of the glass works will be under water. The
loss will be II hundred thousand Olhcr
establishments suffer equally. Five hundred
houses are flooded. Two or three thousand
employees are out Of work.
At EaVrcnccburg.
Lawrenceburg.. is completely surrounded,
the only communication being by boats. The
people are helpless and lack food.
The Flood ut Madison.
MADISON, Ind, Feb. 12.-Thc river is still
rising two inches an hour and all tho fac
tories, the depot and tic houses on tue river
front are inundated.
Thousands of People Driven TO the
MISUNDERSTANDING Around sonfres.
Ior,sv,t,r Kv Feb 13-The greatest
disaster that ever bcfe'l Louisville is now
upon us. Business is almost at n stand still
OWING +, the flood The MAYOR is dslribut-
g., ,,u,a .,norors Noor,,, souorc
'ne w." " wv SUM- ~,
mile OF territory is under water WITHIN inc
city limits, aud 5000 TO 5000 people are drv.
en- from their homes. The river yesterday
inc, ,onno1 thc ton of Fulton street and the
=. ,,,ao,s ,,,., ,,,,.r
.u.l.l 1,no,'N'i %,,S' IL asiJo,"IIn
~. ,g,,.i ., ,,I,,s eIros, nnd INN.
J j oo.",neu ,, a. ,,;,n,n,,i st,, The
,,a,,or,holoss 10 inhshio,,s nf The
tn,,o,,s os thn III pcnrrrosa Crcn rrma,n.
od J'i u, In I honsos NJ, wont n he'd as
rsuai Ahnn, II o,clocl, Iost nirht ,hc c,Ir.
" ',, ,,.,o n,,,roo,,n i,. ,i, ,n,ritic wni,rh,
W W u'',Ia "aS ,'a,.o lnnd r1ar
ri Tho way" Gno "' ,S9ahod oyor f,ilng fifteen
,;rh,no, to,', Tho wai,r evnn,
IRON, s",,a,a ,n s,uorn roniJlv risinr
T., u,o Id,,sos o,d s,,dr,;,r ,,nn,, from Their
saunIo,;ons Mo sco,,o 1yos awful The
roor of ,hn ,..or con,d M, drown The
s oro nS ,ho ,,r,ificJ neonln SliiiTs shot
oI,omt fro,, ,vindnw n xindow ond men
Women and childrcn haif cloihed wodci
,hromnh ,hc yo,e,e eoch with Whatever
Sn,,ea7,nld ,roo,,s he corld ~r,sn Hundreds
h,,r,;nd ~ ,bo hichor grol,nd ,vh.rn they
a,';rnrod j., ,L,i, ,ro, cloihos orounJ horf,res
4 isrrn mart ', Of ,hc civ hos cons,itu, cd itself
49, dpn'i,, ", viii Tho naovor ut The
%ca u' onI ' MI That ' can rc ia Irinc done,
Tho cr, ire r%rheas,crn rornrr If tLe civ is
n nic,mro of ut,cr Irstructinn Thi,tv.iiye
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16

The river is still rising at Madison and
hundreds of families are compelled to leave
their houses. The city is in darkness and the
gas works are submerged.
Milton, Ky, opposite Madison is entirely
covered with water. Several buildings float
ed off this morning including Morriss ware
house, Cassidy's wagon factory and other
buildings.
A large part of Jacksonville is inundated
and hundred of families are homeless and
destitute. The gas works are flooded.
1t is raining at all points south of Madison
to Evansville.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
The BAY state Iron COmpnny's Fall


BosroS, Mass, Feb. 13,-The assets OF
the Bay State Iron company's are Sl,37,-
900, liabilities 1851 900 The stockholders
have authorized the directors to wind up the
afJaira
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16

AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb, l9,-The senate pass
ed the constitutional prohibilory amendment
to-day, only three voting in the negative,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
Fire nj ri.

The pulp mill at Ticondcroea was destroy
cd by fire Friday morning; loss SIS, 00O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Feb. ia car load
OF cooked meats, bread, crackers and other
provisions was sent to the LawrcnCeburg
sufferers this evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 13.-1he bridge of the
Burlington and Quincy railroad, south Of OF
lava, Ill, undermined by the frcshct. gave
way this morning while a freight train was
crossing the bridge and five cars were wreck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
Kentucky River Fallen.
An Eight Feet Fall.

FrATKFoET, Ky, Feb. l3-Thc Kentucky
river has fallen a. feet. Brokers distillery
gave way to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
10000 Men outor work.

Thirty thousand to forty thousand work
men are out of employment in Cincinnati on
account of the food The common councils
action asking authority to issue n loan of
800, COO to relieve the distress was promptly
met by the Legislature in both Houses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
Food flor Lnwrcnceburg.

PoMERoY, Ohio, Feb. 13.-1he river has
fallen eight feet here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
I he River Failing at Cincinnati.


The river reached its highest point at p.
IN. - 60 feet and ard half inch, and re-
cedcl II half inch during the next four hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
The Worst Expected To-day nj Cincin-
naIi-HcIicf Of sufferers.

CIXcIyYATl, o., Feb, 12.-The Chamber
of Commerce have given elO,OO for the re-
lief Of the flood sufferers. All available
craft are busy in moving goods and ferrying
passengers at enormous rates. The gas is
completely exhausted and citizens are pro-
viding candles and lamps. The theatres
will lie equipped With electric lights. The
river is sill rising Homeless sufferers are
being provided for as much as possible in
public buildings, citizens being appealed to
ior food and clothing. At IL leading distil-
l,ry this morning 4j0 cattle were drowned.
II is thought that the highest stage of the
water VIII be reached tomorrow, when all
the railroads will have to suspend operations.
The river is rising more rapidly than this
afternoon. AT 10 O'Clock it Lad reached GA
feet, ~ inches. The chamber Of commerce
relief committee lave ar' adY rai,ed sl5 900,
A volunteer patrol Las been organized to
guard property and suspicious persons on the
streets mt night will be arrested, The pastor
of the Catholic church in Third street opened
the building tonight for the homeless, anC
300 persons are sleeping there The station
houses have been fit, d with b. DIS for pcrsOn'
driven from their homes No things are yc
received from IawrenCCburg, Ind, exCcp
that the town is at tie mercy Of the water,
The Kentucky River.
FRANrFcrr, Ky, Feb. 12,-Thc flood il
the highest ev,r kno"n in tie Kentucky riv
er.
The Ohio at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. l2.-The flood ha'
reached the highest point Oft flood of 1873,
and is rising an inch and half an hour
Business and navigation arc suspended The
damage to properly is very heavy. The
weather.s clear and warm
The River Threatening Louisville.
Nine SQUARES in Portland are at the mercy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
Iu Newport and Coyington.

In Newport the military barracks are
flooded and nearly two square miles OF the
city is under water. People have been taking
coal and provisions in boats all day to the
inhabitants and delivering through upper
story windows.
All the houses and factories on the entire
river front of Covugton are flooded. Water
is in the second sNry Of some of them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
A CITY Under Water, and In want Of
Bread.

Tic city of Lawreuccburg, Indiana, is en-
trely inundated. No spot of ground will
be visible in it tomorrow, The people are
isolated and can not reached by rail and
steamers can not land. They tccphoned here
tonight for bread. 1t will be conveyed to
thom by skilIs. The weather is clear and
warm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16

MADISON, Ind, Feb 12.-Thc river is still
rising two inches an hour and all tho fac
tories, the depot and tic houses on the river
front are inundated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
New Albnny.s Factories Closed.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Feb. H. Three
fourths of the factories are flooded here. II
the rise continues till midnight every furnace
of the glass works will he under water The
loss will be II hundred thousand. Other
establishments suffer equally. Five hundred
houses are flooded. Two or Three thousand
employees are out Of work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-13
Calhoun Tobacco.
Sold by
III. EGCH,
Beware Of the Spurious Article,
PERSONAL

Golden hair fluid at Mrs. McAualIy's.
The best assortment of fine fishing
tackle at Frank Schunan's gun store,
No. Az Main street. ll7+
Misses Katie Keelan and Grace Sa-
lari left on the City of Cairo yesterday
TOR st. Louis, to attend school.
Mr.. +. Y. Anderson, foreman of
tho Ledger, has gone to Mississippi
on visit to relatives and friends.
Miss Bessie Smith, daughter of DR..
Carlos 6. Smith Of Alabama. is visit.
ing her uncle, Judge VIM. NJ. Smith.
Mr.; Willie Cox, accompanied BY
Mrs. Ridgley and family. lett for Old
Point Comfort, Va, to visit relatives.
Received another choice selection
OF Japanese poles. For fishing tackle,
ETC., go to r. KupfeEsOhmidt, 200 Main.
A. V. Sshevenell, G. W. Proudft,
". l.. Conway and s. Foltz arrived
home from Cincinnati and Louisville
yesterday.
Mrs. j. Il. Sohm leaves this even,
ing for SomerVille, Tennessee, on a
visit to her friends and the home of
Der girlhood. She will be absent
few weeks, on account of i'll health.
nc many friends of Mr.. Joseph
Willis, the architect, will be panied
to learn that he is confined to his
room by cancer, and doubts are on,
tertained as to whether hs will soon
recover. He IA TeSeiving the best
tTeatpels 10 be procured, at the res
idcnce Of Captain Ad Storm, on the
boulevard.
Westward the course Of empire
takes its way" il applied to the Tax
Ing UistTiOt would be changed to read,
southwark the business center takes
its way" In the heart of this expect.
ed center will be found she Walnut
Palace Saloon, ~ Beal street, the
headquarters OF the best drinks in the
city.
A grand bal maSQue was given at
Grab Orchard Springs, Kentucky, last
Friday night, and was attended BY all
Of the four hundred guests and repre-
sentatives OF the surrounding country.
Among the principal characters re-
ported in the Courier>J ournal appears
the name of Miss Lucie Brown, of
Memphis, THE Flower Girl.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-13

to stop at fof 4 few weeks. The won.
der is how 80 i'll favored a person
could win favor with a nice young
woman, where there are flocks of
worthy but wifeless young fellows
who tail to make an impression after
years Of earnest effort.
I'VE require no one to pay for water
except for the purpose for which it is
subject to be used. II desired for
sewers only, nothing else need be pa.
for. We require the plumbing to be
such that water not paid for cannot be
used. Only this and nothing more. -"
The President Of the Water Works,
Judge Latham, makes the foregoing
statement, and it will be good news to
those who have been paying for the
water privilege 10 from Eve to a dozen
rooms 10 house, but only using it in
one. 1t would pay the consumer to
let the Water Company have the
plumbing done at big profit 10 the
company, if rates are charged in &C.
cordance to the policy announced by
President Latham,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-13
HADDEN's HARvES r.
Sunday Law-BreRkers Before
His Honor.

The Adams street court of Justice
run by Judge David Park Hadden
was filled by crowd Of spectators un,
usually large this forenoon, when tn,
presiding genius entered and cast hi
eagle eye in the direction of the pen
Pretty good lot Of chickens to plucG
for such a round large merning,
quoth His Honor, as be scanned The
score of law breakers. The Judg,
did not make his customary little
speech, but dived at once into the
business of the day.
Lizzie Spring, lady of color, was
somewhat disorderly while the church
bells were ringing last evening. The
Judge rung Lizzie in for S..
Henry Davis occupied apartments
in box car Saturday night, and for
50 doing he will remain with the chain
gang boys for 20 days.
l.. H. Skidmore was drunk on Main
street last evening end did not act in
manner consistent with modesty.
ne was nned 30.
George Wilson, a vagrant, will spend
the next twenty days in street clean,
ing.
Dan Mcmahon was charged with
being drunk and disorderly. Dan was
charged S. for his fun.
Pat Wilson and George Ryan, two
plain DRINKS, were fined s. and So
respectively.
Sam Evans, for fighting on Front
street betweenW Washington and Poplar,
was fined $40.
A. Richards and L. Razzio, both
young men. went out riding yesterday,
but being unskilled in horsemanship
they allowed the animals too much
liberty, and the consequence was that
while turning into Jefferson street
from Fourth the horse under Razzio
caromed on the anatomy OF a Mr.
Fowler and knocked that gentleman
down. Razzio attempted to explain
the matter by stating that his horse
got mad" and he could not control
him. Mr.. Hadden remarked that he
would nave to turn his mule over to
the defendant. Razzio was fined S.
nd his companion was discharged.
j. Baum, a man milliner, doing
business at No. l40 Main etreet, was
charged by Mr.. William Ferguson,
residing in the same house, with as.
saulting his young sou. The testi-
mony was very conflicting, and his
Honor remarked that the case seemed
to be a draw. He fined Mr.. Baum
one dollar.
The case Of Cornelius Lane, charged
with vagrancy and resisting an Of
fcer. and Gertrude Lane, with dis
orderly conduct, occupied the atten-
ton Of the court for fully an hour.
Lane was charged With vsgranCy by
officer Jackson, and when he went to
arrest his man he met With resistance,
IN which Lane was assisted by his
mother aud sister. With the assist.
ance of Officer Hurst the prisoner was
finally taken to the stationhouse.
Both defendants we're fined s. apiece.
Henry Staples looked on the beer
when twas foamiUc, yesterday, and
got mixed UP thereby. Three dollars
was the SUN demanded by His Honor.
THOMAS Barley, without the corn, a
plain drunk, was assessed Sa.
William Robinson, Albert Glover
aud NiCholes Trast, for sleeping in the
cars at the Little Rock depot, we're
6ned 81 each.