davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
BERYARD GALLAG HER AT HOME.
HE THINKS A FAIR TRIAL FOR CoNsPIEAToR M
PossIBLE-.THE FOLLY OF DYNAMITE.
l. IL L.. IL r -IL q

lie THINKS A FAIR TRIAL FOR CoNsPiEAToR M
PossIBLE-.THE FOLLY OF DYNAMITE.
Bernard Gallagher, the brother OF DR.. Thomas
Gallagher who was recently to hard labor for
life by the English Government for being implicated In
dynamite conspiraces, seen at his home No. Isl
Green st. Gre enpoint last night by TRIBUNE re-
porer He at first refused talk preferring. he said,
TO avoid any newspaper notorIsy bnt he subsequently
c,uyersed freely the recent TRIALS OF his brother and
himself Bernard Gallagher II man about five feet
ten inches in h,isht and muscular In appearance.
my brother aud T." he said, left New-York for
Europe with definite object In view, except to seek
recreation and enjoyment. We separated at Liverpool
my brother going direct 10 London. while proceededto
Glasgow where had good position offered me, which
accepted My brother his arrival in London put up
at the Charing Cross Hotel. registering Dr. Thomas
Gallagher. Brooklyn United States. The man Norman.
whose coIyIct name Is James Ghney, and who claimed
Ia know my brother Is the Infamous liar that ever
lived NV brother never him before his arrest
And let rae say here neither Of ut any time, IN any
paoc or under any circumstances has been connected
with or has hal the elghe-t knowledge OF any oi inc
se.f,.f societies, such AS the Emerald CLUB.
We never knew even OF the existence OF any lynn
ute schools and that do know OF them, we con-
slider their existence the height OF Jolly We nave never
seen o Donovan Dssa do Ne know any 81 tue 0thcr
eo-culled Irish leaders sly brother no doubt was cor
ycted through the evidence Of the Fletcher but TINS
evidence was all mistake. pOlicemnn IN seoi,nu
testified THAT I wrote letter Informing against my
brother. / never wrote single letter except 70 NY
mother IN America. The only hope we have that my
brother viii he released j. that Fletcher WIN turn ny AZ
soe time and give evidence that viii make ne" tr"i
necessary. ,,, . A.. H.. .ho, cha
Government wished 10 display some clcmency ana LORI
CHIEF Justice CoeIIige had to submit partially To the
claims OF the Attorney General, VINO was cllhou W
Give az the benefit OF tho doubt The recent explosions
nc Westminster attributed by all sensDie people
n Engand 10 10. OF wretched rogues whose OBJECT 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
FASHION NOTES.

The newest foulard silks and cotton mate.
rails have designs OF fruit and nuts light ground
The green pstzche nus clusters of pums pears cher
ries and berries are OF natural sza aud color.
White SURGE nuns cloth and washing materials ara
made in lawn tennis dresses Jersey waist Of wool
webbing gives greater freedom for the arms and Ia gem
orally becoming. The Jersey waist may be white the
sash pale blue and tho plated kilt skirt Of white and
bne stripes folded so ~ to have tine blue inside Of eac
pait.
most becoming bodice for evening drssssa has the
neck cut square in front and the back mounting halls
nigh In Medicis collar.
The vesal robe of white nuns yelling is novel prn-
cesse dress with shoulder peats that grded around
the waist and spread out in from the hips to the
floor. The belt is OF dark velvet fastened BY whtee
silver buckle.
late English fashion with full-dress toiet& Walking
shoes the uppers Of light drab kid or cloth, or are
checked or striped ike the dress.
Young girls large, white rough-and-ready straw
of fantastic shape, with pulled null inside the
brim, and wide scarf around the crown. Some whits
ostrich tips and bunch Of forgetmenots, or rosebud
are added.
Wash goods end fine wool sruns are used for chill
drens summer dresses SILK is used only under sheer
muslin and laco dresses.
White sicilienne dresses trimmed with white Vslen-
cennss lace are the most charming toilets for young
ladies to ct summer weddings and dinners. The
yalencennes founces the front of the skirt and
he OcSee Is nan oT neex .d In with est
cred lace.
wool Jersey with sash and kilt skirt Ia the popu,
lar country suit for small boys.
The paner oorsage In favor for dresses OF soft sum-
merry 1t hes the front gagged on the shoulders
and at the waist Below this 1t forms full paniers that
sweep away to each sde drape the hips. and meet In
large bow on the back
Trained skirts now seldom seen except for thu
elaborate dresses at dinner parties The straight
full demtran is worn By young ladies, and is caught
up in thick irregular pus the top or Is drawn into
single large cluster OF gathers and attached to the back
OF the basque II worn with q pointed cOrsage full
puff OF the material IL sewed on the edge of the waist
Ladies at the last week were simply attired IN
foulard costumes Of Oriental coor sanes Of large ng
urea trimmed with quantities Of lace and dresses q
black lace colored satin Small bonnets, turbans
and picturesque round hats made the dresses
In color and trimming and brghthued parasols gave
touch OF co.or to the quietes gray and blue gownA
Remarkable toilets made BY Worth are Of touilonx6
tue sstin with voets and panses fastened sepsr
aey leaving the STALKS and leaves visible In the folds
all over the skirt.
Tussore sk parasos have long sticks Of bamboo to b.
used alpenstock In country rambes. Bright rs1
silks with white rings and blue silk with double rngs a
white, red and gold are the newest colorings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
REPORTS OF INDIAN POSSIBILITIES.

HELENA, NJ. r., June 30-The following
,olocrotn mas been received from Fort Assi1boine {:
" About 100 lodges OF Crees have been preparing to
maya South under the leadership OF Little Pine osten-
hl for the purpose OF hunting buffalo, but In reality
~ a}ea norses ana commit other depredatiOns In Mon
,ona Coonel Iges will intercept them aud see that
,S"ir soIonrn ON this side OF the line Is short"
wAsmNGToS June 30.-No Information has been re-
cced a the War Department relative to the report that
some of me captured Chircahuas again on the war
na,h A telegram has been received Mt the Department
-, caneral schofeld, In which he urgently recon-
noii he adopton of the policy OF General Crook
oward the capred Indians and that they be left In his
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE NEW-JERSEY CENTRAL LEASE.
AN ORDER GRANTED TO SHOW CAUSE WHY AN
INJUNCTION SHOULD NOT ISSUE


INJUNCTION SHOULD NOT ISSUE.
TRENTON, June 30.-Judge Nixon, in the
United Circuit Court to-day granted order that
the New.Jersey Central Railroad and the philadelphia
and Reading Railroad show in court on July why
an injunction should not issue making VOID
the recent lease by which the Reading
now operates tho Central road The order was granted
In pursuance Of a bill filed by william b. Dinsmore. OF
New-York CITY, stockholder Of the Central Railroad to
the extent OF 900 shares who is opposed to the lease
on the ground that 1t fails TO provide compensation for
dissenting stockholders as is said to be re-
CURED under the laws Of this State Ed
ward I. Green. counsel OF the Pennsylvana
Railroad in the other pending, represents a.
further orders that until the he
ing and determinat OF the rule above granted Tn
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, Its ON
GERS agents. etc., shall desst and refrain from collecting
receiving any money, earnings or tolls that are
payable or may become due for the transportation
OF freight passengers any OF the roads leases OF
operated by the New Jersey Central road at or Deoto
the execution OF alleged Lease by the latter company
the Philadelphia and Reading. or from In any way
intermeddling with such moneys, tolls, etc. except "
transmit the to the treasurer OF the Centra,
road, and that the Central road desls, anu
refrain from permitting such tolls, etc. 10 po 90
lected by the Philadelphia and Reading or any OF its
agents. copy Of these orders OF the Court VIII 10
served befOr July the respective preslusns
Of the Philadelphia and Reading and New-Jersey Cen
trail companies If found and not, on director Vi e~o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
PRINCE WINS THE BICYCLE RACE.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The first of series
ofchampouship bicycle races between John s. Prince,
champion OF America, and IT. W. Higham, champion Of
England took place In Washington this afternoon The
race was iveniie course, and was won by Prince
after close and mot exciting STRUGGLE In IL minutes
A7he seconds Hgnam's time was ~ minutes 4So9 sec
onds The track was heavy from recent rains. Tho
ucxf race OF sericsdistance twenty mies-W take
Mace nj Rochceter, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
PIONEER BOAT CLUB REGATTA.

The yellow waters OF Gowanls Bay were
made bright yesterday afternoon by the feet Of gay
decorated pleasure boats that lad gathered at the
fifteenth annual regatta OF the Pioneer Boat Club. Tho
clubhouse festo0ned with bunting, ano long lines
n..s reached the deck OF barge which anchored
near IT, over 800 persons witnessed the five races.
which contested only by the members Of The cuD.
The OF the Gay the contest between toe tHo
four-Oared shells. The was minutes and 10 sc
Onds ana the was won by Theodore Richards, A.
Kuhn, j. ". Wheeler and W. B. Young. stroke A Tub
race Afforded ncriImcnt to the spectators and misery
10 the participants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
RATES IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

COLUMBIA, S. c., June 30.-ln accordance
with the provisions OF the General Railroad act passed.
by the Legislature last December, the south Carohha
Railroad Commission have completed standard Scheo'
ule OF Just and reasonable passenger and freight rates
and atoms, together with volumnous rules and
regulations to be observed by all railroad companies
doing business IN Carolina The following Is the
new passenger tariff for a passenger with not over
one hundred pounds Of baggage;
The rate per mile shall not exceed the following
For passengers twelve years and over. three cen1s
over Ave and under twelve. one and half cents
Fonr cents mile Ia maximum rate now charged Tor
passengers general and In many respects sweeping
rules and regulations pertaining thereto nave Deen
materially changed. The leading railroad men OF inc
State regard establishing the commission as I'M
constitutional and II Is generally believed that test
will soon be made up and carried 10 the supreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
THE DEPARTURE AND RETURN.

The 18th Regiment assembled at the arnory
in Flatbushave Brooklyn, at IL u M yesterday pre-
paratory to ts departure for the State Camp. me
number of officers and mon who reported ior
duty was 450 Colonel Austen spoke few words
of encouragement to his men, pointing out wna'
was expected Of them aud referring to the oenent they
woula receive from their trip to Peeksk Three CHEERS
were given by the for their commander ana 'nen
Mr. Beecher arrived and addressed the regiment
s,o too WAS ,he recipient Of cheers. rhe men then
orched from the armory through Flatoush-ave. ana
sehermerhorns to Cntons and thence to tue loot Oh
At,antc-aye., where they embarked on the Long
Branch ,., -. A.. ,a.,a Mica nm hoard
The 7th Regiment arrived at the Barge Onoe on Soa
the river was pleasant one ana the reeimsn' wa.
greeted at the towns AID country seats on Tue
Woen the Barge Office was reached the fegimssns
marched of the steamer ny companies ana weu' ~ sne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
BASEBALL NEWS.

The proposed game OF baseball between the
Yale aud Harvard College baseball Dines nj The Polo
Grounds ycserday had o. hr p1apOued on account OF
the rain. The rst hall OF a." MA inning was nnlshed
Yale nad secured 40 runs and Harvard one.
At Chicae s-Chica 20, 3. Buffalo 4
AT Louisville -Ec ipsr. y; Allegheny z
Al CoumbnS-i OiumbnS. .; Baltimore, ..
Al ~ LOUIS Athletic, Z; ~ Louis ..
Al Dstrpit-Clrveland, q; DetiOit, 3
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS q; CINCINNATI 4.
Al Pldiadci phia-Scw-NorA.S Philadelphia q.
At Observation-Disclosures. ?; Boston, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
CONGRATULATIONS FOR HOADLY.
From The Cincinnati Netcs Journal.
C.TARACr house, NIAGARA FALLS,

NV DEAR MIR. HoADLY: swear-by Georgey
that am glad You TO bear our gonfaon I'D ono Foe
Old times OF divergence, ordversion want
the elemental personal liberty to be held up and adj
yanced No satutes to make or cure or regulate nppe
ras ana mo more Federal nomination than IL consistene
with security You have been an Intelligent Champion
of The best reservations OF power. May you Aceeed!
Wnen iook back In reminiscent way to Goddard
Converse Chase Vachel wortbington, ct AL, how tho
time has gone Eheu POSTUM! You have gwen much
% law sn1ne 70 liberty your land than you ought
10 hrrsaer have given oil have and am for twenty
Ave wears and am Just beginning TO enjoy iii
Ihear the thunder outside 10 10 Niagara May " %
the prelude of your successful and overw heimng leap
after the rapids Into the sercuer post OF Official dignity
consra,uating you your nominasion ann as eyer
Yours, ETC., " ~ wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE

ST.. LOUIS, June 30.-An official circular
announce. that the roads which constitute the
wabash system have been suged aud grouped into
four divisions. to be known "a tho Eastern Middle
Northern Western This arrangement IL forthe pur-
poe OF aud the reduction o. expenses and
will 10 MO effect July /. Roocrt Andrews VIII re-
main General superintendent OF the system
NEw-HAvEN, Conn, June 30.-Senator o. H. Platt
having been offered large retaining fee to lake hold Of
tue forthcoming parallel road gat declined on te
ground that long he United States senator
lie duties OF that Office would reqalre his attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
TWO FAMOUS ENGLISH cRIcKETERs.

G.. B. Stndd and G. L. Vernon, two members
Of tie English cricket team which, under the Hon. Two
Bligbs capamcy, recently concluded triumphant tour
In Australia present at the Staten Island Cricket
Clubs ground at Camp Washington yesterday afternoon
and took part In a scratch game got up the ground
The former OF these gentlemen, q. u. studd. Is best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY lssaTWELVE PAGES

r,herv and not revenge Too much cannot be said IN
praise OF the officials OF the prison where We we're iockea
np IA they afforded every material COMFORT ruoro
op,nion in England is very bitter against any org
acc ell Of conspiracy II impossible Tor an accused
man 10 obtain a fair trial Why when sentence Was Nag
PASSED upon my brother the mob in attendance on lho
trial fairly shouted with JOY. d, ~. 60
"My plans for the future are not arranged nopo 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
Route

Chicago, H., June 30-The Chicago, st.
Louis and Pittsburg Railroad, commonly known as the
panhandle route publishes schsdule OF fast trains
between this city and New-York, by way Of Columbus
aud Pitsbur-. leaving here at and arriving az
NeW-York AT O'Clock the second morning. This Is the
fastest yet announced by any VI the Eastern INES
Tor Trims lowing nere NJ night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01

The men were al Drowned by the ans,
TIL they looked Ike batte-scarred Veterans Tbsy
sesned oveoyed at getting home aud expressed thsr
delight IN many quip and crank and wanton villa The
resimenta band played" different Companies into
the Arnory and the dispersed, glad be relieved
OF their heavy knapsacks and other !rappings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
THE CHICAGO YACHT CLUB.

CHICAGO, H., June 2O.-The annual cruise
OF he Chicago Yacht Club begun to-day, when the
s1nadron with sixth members Of the club and their
,rc4ts on hoard set sail for Milwaukee, whore the re-
ttn ana the race for the Milwaukee cup will occur on
Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01

Goo tbe eternal unfitness of things. A silver
ar of is0i was recently sold for $l04, while the ~.
10. ,Iar NJ t,e present DAY 10 worth about 90 centds
T ii Is progress, Ion City Derrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01

known IN connection with his two elder brothers, Wild
whom he makes up the three Studs" who seVeraliI
and collectively have been the backbone aud glory Vi
Elton and Cambridge cricket for the last seven years
The three were In the Eton together ana Ill tne
University team together They have played for the
Gentlemen OF England. among whom they n"No so'
such reputation batsmen that has become col
monty accepted maxim that when the three brntheIs ~
together they are good for a century ana uui '"o
wickcts." . -., .,
English crckeier- by his play He bas been III lhe no9
some years longer than Mr. suid and me- top u h ~ Wv,
IJuyersry bne He has for years played lot hIs
county-iliddcsex- often Tor the Gentlemen VI @
land His claim 70 the position rests upon 'eIy -
eve and pretty WRIT play, backed up by no ~,
able DO Wing talent and conspicuous slparthe's III "'
long field ,,. ono anter-
After playing yesterday the two visitors were en'e
tanned by members OF the club Mt dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01

COMPARATIVE FREIGHT STATEMENT.
CHICAGO, June 30.-The following is COM
parative statement IN OF the shipments east from
Chicago for the week ending Saturday, June 30:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
ANOTHER STAKE FOR THE DwYERs.

Fourth Racc-seaboard Stakes Tor thrcc-year.oIds,
800 each half forfeit but only S25 II declared out by
May /, 1888, $1,000 acded. $3.50 10 sec
oDd, and tbs third to save his stake /;
distance q miles There were y.one subscribers. but
only three slarf Is Pizarr0 Trafalgar, Harry Manu-.
kxzie Mae aud Boccaccio, all announced as probable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01

Provi- Per
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-28
Notes and Personalities.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The President left
Washington last evening for New York, for
the purpose of attending to private business,
and also to attend the reception given this
afternoon by Seth Barton French. He will
probably return to Washington tomorrow.
John N. Irwin, Governor of Idaho Terri
tory, has returned to the Treasurer of the
United States a draft for $3.50 sent him as
salary for the quarter which ended Oct 80,
and declined also to receive the salary due
him for the quarter ending Dec. 81, He
states that he has been unable to attend to
the duties of the Office since July 1. and does
not consider that he can conscientiously ac-
cept pay
The first five months of the present fiscal
year the total internal revenue collections
were $51, 279 438, being 81, 343971 less than
the corresponding period last year. In
50 074 III; iermented liquors increase, $751;
3S9; total decrease in collection of taxes on
tobacco, So, 191, 607; from banks and bankers,
81, 068, 292; miscellaneous taxes, So, Csc, 231.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs is in
formed that Chief Ispaheche, of the Greek
nation and a delegation of his adherents,
intend to come to this city to confer with
the department in regard to Creek troubles.
Mr.. Morrison expects to appoint Henry
Talbot, jr., of Illinois, clerk of the ways
and means committee.
The Comptroller of the. Currency has au-
thorized the manufacturers National Bank,
of Minneapolis Mimi, to begin business.
Capital, $500, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-28
ORANGES AND FLORIDA,
Better than Breezes and Bios
sOms--Under a New Flag.

Even the balmy air and orange groves of Flor
Ida fail TO keep its people full of happiness and
comfort. Art must help nature everywhere--ini
the tropics as among the pines of the North
And, chief among the blessings which arc
adapted to all zones" writes DR.. j. G. Wallace
OF Fort Dade, Fla, ''is Parker's Tonic. It seems
to have the world for a field, and most of the
current diseases yield to its action. have used
1t In the case of a delicate and dyspeptic young
lady with the most gratifying results 1t seemed;
TO accomplish with ease what the usual preserp1
tons and treatment for that miserable malady
failed wholly to bring about. ] am also glad to
state that the Tonic has greatly relieved me
personally OF troublesome atomic condition OF
the stomach of long standing. 1t is the ideal
purifier and invigOrant."
Messrs. HiscOx & Co. call especial attention TO
the fact that after April 10, 1883, the name and
style of this preparation will hereafter be slm
ply Parker's Tonic. The word "Ginger" is
dropped, for the reason that unprincipled deal
ers are constantly deceiving their patrons by
substituting inferior preparations under the
name of Ginger, ami as ginger is an unmporuant
havorlng ingredient IN our Touic, we are sure
that our friends Will agree with us as to the
propriety of the change There will be nc
change, however, In the preparation itself, an6l
all bottles remaining in the hands of dealers
wrapped under the name of "Parkers Ginger.
Tonic" contain the genuine medicine if the sig
nature of Hiscox 81 Co. is at the bottom of out
side wrapper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-28
The Harvey Lynching.

Petersburg Special.
Many new developments are constantly
reaching the ears of the public regarding the
Pike county lynching We have the most
reliable information to the effect that no less
than half dozen desperadoes are concerned
in the murder of young Custin at Petersburg
on last Friday night, and that it was the in
tention of Harvey and his pals to raise $500
before Christmas or perish in the attempt.
Harvey, as your readers are already aware,
did perish at the hands OF Judge Lynch. 1t
was the gangs intention to murder Ed.
Montgomery, one of the leading merchants
and coal operators of Petersburg. 1t is
whispered about that Harvey made
full and complete confession, with the
hope that he would save his life,
but the mob was merciless yet listened
to his confession, which implicated sew
eral hard cases, one of whom is notorious
prostitute. As soon as the other members
OF the gang were made aware of the awful
fate of their pal, Harvey, they disappeared,
but cut the telephone wire, the only imme-
diate means of communicating with the out
side world in more than five places. They
succeeded in escaping, but several detectives
are on the tracks of the villains, and, if caught
no doubt every one of the gang will be sum-
marily dealt with