davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-02
WANTS.
WANTED, ,,,. 49,. mana, ,

w OWNERS OF HORSES
10 know they can find first.class pasture
at Chatsworth, three miles from the city
The pastures have been seeded with i've
kinds OF grass. thus furnishing grass Ia suit
tie most fastidOus horses taste. No barb
vine TO inIure your horses High plank
fence. with gates that are kept locked.
Drive down and make n personal inspec-
ton and be convinced. You can call Toy the
Creamery and refresh yourself and lady
with "a cool glass OF Jersey sweet or butter
milk. Your horte viii be sent for Tele.
phone communication for farm with all
parts Of the city.
NV 2.2t RIB. CIAFFIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-02
,n.r. srxAyEn. ANp ForNn
= oST-Annlication will Se made 8

II the Auditor OF Virginia Tor TIE rcn. -
Of REGISTERED BOND OF TIE \
MONWEA OF VIRGINIA. ~. ~
favor of John >. Niilson fot one q. so.
tnre pa,sed Nsrrn 1. lst7. ,he same ~
been loet. AZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-02

THERE WILL BE A REGULAR
l. meeting OF MOUNT ERIN BENEFI-
CIAL ANDSOCIAL SOCIETY at Powhstan
Hall on MONDAY NIGHT, May >, 1855.
All members are requested to be present, an
there Will be business OF Importance 10
transact and installation OF officsrs.
BY order OF President JAMES E.GRADN.
JOSEPH Il. SORG,
my 2.Its Recording Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-02

THE CHAKTEK MEMBERS Ut
i RICHMOND LODGE. Is. j. o. OF ELkS.
Will attend meeting at Schiller Hal, 60i
Sd. at S O'Clock, for Important business.
w. q. CARRISGrON, H. X.
my2.lt J,B. ANGLE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
DIR TAINAGE AND HIS PILGRIIS.

ALEXANDRIA BAY, June n lSpeciab.-Dr.
Talmago and the seven hundred pilgrims from the
Brooklyn Tabernacle thoroughly enjoyed themselves
here TO day. Most OF them were up at daylight aud
soon the piazza OF the thousand Island House was
thronged After breakfast they divided into parties
who were soon anoat IN launches skis bound
for some OF tho islands fishing expeditions S. NJ
Everett Charles NJ Stafford and tho church trustees.
were indefagabe their efforts to make every on.
comfortable T. skinner. OF the west Shore Railroad.
entertained large party the steam launch spry- At
d. H. Dr. TaIuago preached to over 1000 people from
the piazza OF tho thousand Island House twenty
Brock Vile and Gsnague Can All she sunnrr boarerS
at the ncghborDg hotels also attendod An Island vision
while hundreds who could not iind seats outside. ncd
the par and looked down from tho Windows OF tho
hotrI He Expressed himself gratnod with the
markaDle success OF the pilgrimage and the glorious
weather lie censured the trustees FOR not providing
good moon. Many OF the pilgrims viii go 10y steamer 10
kfoulr.al ou Tuesday,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
4 BEDDING GUEST KILLED BY A BLOW
MIsCHIEvoUs YOUTHS DISTURB THE FESTIVITIES
AND THE QUARREL LEADS TO MURDER

MIsCHIEvOUs YOUTHS DISTURB THE FESTIVITIES
AND THE QUARREL LEADS TO MURDER.
Two houses at Beech and Morton sts.,
Paterson n. D., are owned by Thomas Hodgson. who
occupies OF them. The upper part Of the other
house is the home of a family named Harne, and on
saturday nght there iding there, Miss jennie
Iaring being married to George Neal While the festv
ites at their height number OF malicious yoing
men began annoying the wedding party by noisy
and lin Ally bocLne bold as to try to
force open shutters OF the ap irtments with clothes
pole. Among the most active OF the prosecutors
Walter Hogdson twenty son OF the owner OF tho
houses Two OF tho wedding guests, Albert oeely ami
Jonn Earle down stairs and sailed out 10 dsperse
the hooduus. All the besegers He'd except Hodsson,
stood his ground armed with the Clothes
pole. In the alteration that followed, the
pole was taken from iiodgson ~, ana
board attacked the two guests. lie struck Earle
heavy blow the head. knockIug him scnscless Tor
few moments
TbIs was about IL o'clock. when Earle TO. he
home. No. 81 Willis-sL. where hc grew 50
much that Assistant CITY Physician James stew
are summoned Ihs doctor ordered JarIe To Dc
removed tho Ladies' Hospital where ire injured man
sank rapidly and died at ii Il. H. yesterday. Ho was
Stewart who also a coroner had gone 10 lioigsons
house learn his version or the anray- Hodg-on adj
mited the assault. but SAID that Earle had struck him
first. Ihe doctors visit probably excited HOdgsous s
suspicious and when the police went u arrest MN yes
tcrlay lie home AID his parents said he had
goue fishing. Officers searching for him yesterday
Eare about thirty five years old. ana leaves wiie,
who is IN scotland, aud young son, VINO HNeu Win
hun. The dead was sk-twlster Ihe police ar
rested Hodgson when lie returned from hshing last
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
LUYATIC IN A CHURCH.

While services were lii progress in st.
Anthonys Roman CathOic Church. Grceupoint OH
Saturday night, the congregation suddenly thrown
into great excitement by the appearance OF young
man who entered the church and cried aloud: Let
me at him, till choke km." His head was bare and his
eyes glar,d like balls OF fire. In an instant he dared
fol the altar. Fortunately Father OIiara had only
few moments before stepped from the pulpit The
madman rushed wildly the altar boys who seated
near the altar The little follows made an effort to
escape by jumping over the seats. while the congrega
rushed wlldiy for the doors. Policeman Holden
the church and. after much diculty. sue
ceeded ia arresting tho intruder lie Was taken To the
Seventh Precinct statioD. whore ho recognized
William Walsh, OF No. l1S Oakland.sve.. Brooklyn
Walsh IS subject to temporary fits OF insanity.
his child by beating Its brains out against the bedsosd
while ho was suffering with tit OF insanity. He was
arrested rrIed acquitted on the ground Of In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
an ADJUTAAI'S MISHAPS.
HE Is NOT HAPPY AT THE STATE CAMP.

THE ELEVENTH AND THIRTY-sECoND REGIMENTS
BEGIN THEIR WEEK OF DRILL
rFRoM An occAsoSAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE J
STATE CAMP OF INSTRUCTION, PEEKsKILL,
June 27-with the exception OF utInt Williams. of
the lIth Regiment the combinei miniature armies OF
New-YoIk and BROOKLYN rested well last night Tho
adutant had pile OF trouble In fact camp life don't
agree with him. rather he dOIt agree with camp
life In the night fell out OF bed twice. got
bitten by grassh0ppers found frog on his mattress
and was badly scratched by tho blankets He does not
like IL and hereafter will spend his time nights In ook
lug around Pcekskill after tho men who break camp
without permission. the boys say tnat the chaplain
didn't like it either for after delivering AN excellent
sermon he packed his bag and left camp IN great
haste his departure nineteen big bugs of all
kinds found holding convention in the tent and
big black bottle the hoor II just to say. how
ever. that the bottle belonged to Regiment AJutant
Van Der Cuie IT,, Of the 32d The boys don't like the
steps leadIns from the owboat ferry to the caup
ground. BE, flowed freely to-day IN Feekskill one
with front door one street and the Dack
front and out of the back and porter to
keep the line moving and moved IN
a circle something Ike n "mcrry-go-ronld.' III tho
matter OF guard duiy the men 40 fairy we'll.
A more picturesque scene Than service III camp can
hardly lie imagined and to-day seemed. indeed, more
beautiful than The service was held on the ouH
the general headquarters Inc Rev Dr. JOhh
Henry. OF tue Hopkins street Presbyterian Chufch,
III German, taking his text. The Lord Ia my shep-
herd" The hymns "Od Hundred, Angels OF
Peace" aud Z" America" were sung. The guard'mount
ana the moi ming by the llth to-day were
Io-,norrow corning the 32d Will perform guard INT
and desspsrade and the Ian the evening dress pafauc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
COLUMBIA WILD WITH JOY.

MIN WHO SHOUTED THEMSELVES HoARsE-IHE
VICTORY DUE TO THE OLD STROKE.
"Columba beats Harvard" was the excla-
nation with which college graduates greeted one
another yesterday. There was natural curiosity to
hear eye-witnesses Of the contest the particulars
OF the surprising result Alite company OF Columbia
graduates the dty moro returning students on
the train from Now London yesterday forenoon Not
one of the return could speak above whisper
They had left the OF Columbias triumphant VIC
tory at o'clock IN the morning. at which hour the
boys various stages of derium at their victory
over Harvards redoubtabe eight. Tho crew were also
at Now London enjoying their first relaxation after
half years hard training. Most OF them Will remain
thereto witness the Columbia Harvard-Yae freshman
race on "Wednesday ~
The only comment the returning Columbia graduates
had make the race Of Saturday was the
failure of the Ha ward crew TO return
the cheers their victorious rivals after the contest was
ended. Professor Van Amrnge, the secretary OF the
Columbia faculty, was on tho iaunon radraia. .ns'
Like the Others, lie gave vent TO MS JOY
at the finish III embraces OF nis companions
and widest yes and cheers He expressed his con-
yiction victory largely due to tDs sroke
used in "a Columbia defeated Two English crews
on the river lhames III England. The Harvard stroke
as rowed in Saturdays race was great surprise III
stead OF the ong steady. swinging pail OF the last Few
wears stroke shorter aud quicker the aim ppar-
entity being exhaust their opponents IN me hrst Two
M ilesO q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
DRoWNED IN NARRAGANSETT BAY.
FIVE PERsoNs lose THEIR LIVES IN fAMAh'
PLEASURE rXCURsIoN.

FIVE PERSONS lose THEIR LIVES IN fAMAi''
PLEASURE EXCURSION.
Providence, June 27 (SpecidO. in Nara
oauset Bay near Itsto Elk lives were lost by drowning
this afternoon party consisting OF l. &. Farmer hi'
wife Mary E. and his daughter, Mamie. age SIX ;. '"
,rx wIrc ana :iree ana wiii'an g. brayton
and wife, all members OF the irm OF fariner "iiSo" "
"a n,uters and enerayers of this city, left at O'Clock
a. ,h sot,ho,f W uierer from this city for sail down
the bay Bristol! about twelve miles from here was
reached in safety al about o'clock Jhe party went
from there TO Prudence Island several miles away Inc
wind WAS blowing strong at tho time and MI Bray 'oh
WHO was ealing the boat was unable 10 h"uase II. III
enterng Poter Cove boat capszed and siA OF the
Marty were drowned The names OF those lost are not
known as there is no teegraphic or telephone comh'E
nicaon with Bristol the place nearest to the 'cene oi
the accident. =, =, r,,.r Mania
-,n.r Vulam Grayton and the TWO children OF Mt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
ro ppourprT sEDITIOrs PAMPHLETS.

PARIS, June 29.--In the Chamber OF Depu-
lie. Yesterday NJ Demole. Minister Of Justice. intro
duced a bill to prohibit tho publishing of seditou'
pamphlets and pscards the penalty for violation oi
The law TO be fine and Imprisonment Inc Diii "a'
greeted with ronical cheers from the Right.
de Cassagnac supported the bill and demanded ur'
gency for the measure declaring that the time had come
10 tear the mask from the Republicans
NJ Ceineu ceau opposed the demand Tor urgency vi
tie ground that II was necessary to study tEc OIL
NJ De,uoe insisted that the measure was iustned py
the of Inc Count Paris. sd ling that the LID
eriy OF the press would be sndaugered W lne pa
OF bill. After animated depate tno Nn"oei
vOled urgency for the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
1.-THE CLAIMANT" HAS FEW HEARERS.

A small audience at the Windsor Theatre
last evening listened to tho first lecture In America Of
tho man who for Claiming to be Sir Roger Tchborhe.
Baronet spent many years In English PRISONS and
s now ticket of.icave He stated that his object
was by lecturing obtain enough to enable im
TO have his reOpened tnat he could justice
lie related length the circumstances OF his trial. DO
claring that Judges, prosecuting officers and
detective; had combined against him..
He said no produced 3s5 witnesses,
OF whom 272 swore positively that be WAS Sir Roger
and ll3 that ho Arthur Orton the Australian
butcher tie uompmented Dr. kcnealy upon the man
usr In which he had conducted bis case. but SAID
that II he had had all the best lawyers IN
England the result would have been the same.
here mad s376.926 expended In convictlng him
and OF Parliament had been passed 0nlrining
the verdict. a" II God spares ny lfe.' lie SAID. I'll
have that act annulled and open up that aud III
depend public justice done. lie added that
he , come To raise money FOR this
pose. uu" he added. " Tm afraid, from what | See
Ionight-this small audience-that | musG return to
England as soon possible"
The lecturer excessively stout He speaks slowly
and IN a voice. but frequently uses expressions
that not grammatical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
ADDRESS OF THE ULSTER LIBERALS.
PROTESTING AGAINST MIR. GLADsI0NEs POLICY
WHAT THE UNION HAS DONE.


WHAT THE UNION HAS DONE
LONDON, June 27.-Ihe Liberal Unionists OF
Ulster have issued this address:
ro t,,e reorle of the United Kingdom: As irishmen
w regret that we ind Ourselves.n opposition TO 80 many
of n,r cnuu rymeu Liberals We regret that We are
eouuelled TO reject the proposals o our long TIsTu
ea der We are dr 10 this atltuie through .inle
adnerence to the principles "f Liberalism for US
the n.intenaucs of TIE union means the assurance
of our future Under the union CistcI, once tme e
Llsskrst and most sterile. mas necCine the most
cultivated. prosperous ana law-anidlns prov
ince of ireland. second 10 none IN IOyaiy 10 lue
Queen We protest against Mr.. gladstone policy. IL
ls ruinnu. 10 the best interests OF the country us
already breaking up mcrcaEtile cohnlehce.
deprrciatipy irish securities anu uIlN,ns
capital hy Wholesale out OF INC cVun'i ~ -
the lster Liberals believe that there 10 "n
Alternative policy. AT Its root lies SUN
a thorough comprehensive settlement OF tne I'd ian 4 4
question as will lead naturally ana grauuaiy 70 d
Widespread system OF occupying ownership i'll INC tnu
outraYes Will disappear and the way VIII DO
omen for the development Of local government. nc ap
neal win couddeuce to brethren III Engiand anu
Scotland to support us III this supreme crisis-
Irish PresDy terians have circulated resoiu'
in favor of supporting Unions' candidates III Ho
coming ecctionA ~
The Dublin Methodist Conference. by vote OF lo' 10
q, has resolved not to Interfere III pon'ies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
PLE4SURE-SEEKEBS Routed BY POLES.
AN EXCURSION ENDING IN RIoI-sEvERAL BROKEN
HEADS

AxrxCuRsIoX ENDING IL A RlOf-sEVERAL BkohLN
HEADS.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, June PA hght occur
ed this afternoon at Fairport, about thirty mics
..st OF here Oh the Lrke sAore. An eAeur-
s,on Marty of about 800 men, women ana
children visited the place dozen Or more men WHO
had been drinking the boat visited
barroon on their arrival at fairport' ana soon
succeeded in starting quarrel which ended
m ali rho windows OF the room being broken stones were
then hurled through The windows of large tenement
house occupied Dy Poauoers The latter to the nnoer
q, fifteen or twenty armed themselves with ciuos ana
uoved on The pleasure seekers several CicVeihhu-
.ro were cut and bruised aud one
p,lander Michael Peeler was struck
in the temple by a stone. IIe fell unconscious
% the ground and was carried away by
Lis companions Tho Poanders chased 'h0
men women and children distance OF three
,,ired wards to the boat over railroad tracks and ore
niles bat just as tie pursuing party reached The dock
m. boat moved away. preventing further ooodshed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
PREPARING TO MOVE TRAINS.
GUARDS FOR THE LAKE SHORE ROAD TO BE FOUND


IN CHICAGO TO-DAY.
CHICAGO, June 27 (SpeciaD THE Lake
Shore Railroad Company made sttemp: to move any
freight trains to-day resting content with the success In
bring ging late night the first freight tram since
tho strike began. Tomorrow. however. the company
will renew their efforts carry on the traDc OF the
road To this end they bave arranged Tor large ioeo
OF special wachmcn to aid the Town OF Lake popce' "
is stated that the company will begin with an as'chP'
clear its yards AZ Fortysecondst OF All trespH''
at any cost The officers declare that thisis their rght
but that In view the rotng OF the last four days ths
duty should devolve the sheriff or Governor. 1ne
officials arc bitter in characterizing tne
cowardice OF the sheriff. who fed rom
the city the first uay VI
the strike and has yet returned When DIS chioi
deputy called upon and asked TO swear IN depues'
the py was given that the duty could only be per-
formed by the sheriff in person. One OF the shern
deputies. stahl. is under arrest for assisting te
strikers As Governor the officials OF the ROAD
declare they will mako appeal to him. aiter lhe
course he pursued at the strike They even IN
tmate that the conduct OF the county ofcia can po
characterized az little short of political conspiracy
After leaving Chicago the Lake Shore road runs nrst
through tho Lake and then further to the south
through Hyde Park. each town possessing independents
police Jurisdiction. The conduct OF the hyue
Park police In arresting twenty-five rioters anu
dispensing TWO largo m0bs given the company con-
fdence that least, the employees OF 'he
road will be protected. The problem lor tho cohP~"J'
therefore, Is protection in the town OF LAKE,
II is IL tmated tonight that q force OF between 3Oo
and 400 mon may organized for that purpose
tomorrow The officials state that that Will
result either giving them possession OF their road or
bringing on state which will compel Governor
Oglesby to act
The striking switchmen held a meeting today ana
decided to prolong the fight. Some OF the members
urged that general strike all the Chicago roads be
ordered but the meeting failed to order STRIKE and 1t
is declared that there is less likelihood Of such
happening than ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
TANMANY'S FOURTH OF JULY.

The Tammany Society is making more than
ordinary p enaraons to celebrate the Fourth OF July
The address of invitation OF the society concludes FOL.
lows The simple aud impressive services OF the society
each recurring celebration Of American ndepen
fail to fire tho patriotic ardor OF those who par
tcipate In theui inspiring them with patriotic scnti-
ments and renewal OF their love and devotion pure
Jeie. souan Democratic form of government
John Kelly's name is borne the list Of sach hens
with deep black line beneath It, The long talk will
ba made by Senator Vance, OF North Carolina aud the
short talks by Speaker Carlisle, Congressman Tue
Curtin and Randall, ". Bourke Cochran, ex senator
Foster and Others. The Declaration of
will DO read by Civil Justice Mcneil. Then lire wato.
Will DO sampled Dy tho company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
ANOTHER Wall FROM FROUDE.
LIE IRISH AS LITTLE CAPABLE OF GONENNlN
THEMSELVES AS SHIPS CREW.

1uE IRISH AS LITTLE CAPABLE Ob GONEKHIN"
THEMSELVES AS SHIPS CREW.
LONDON, June 27.-FrOude, the hIstonan'
writes: The IRISH will be loyal and obedentH hrH'y
Int lustly governed Thcy little capable OF gov
erning themselves a ships crew or an EnslSh puoc
school There is IN ireland dscontented and miserable
orn,stiop among whom the dcsre for separation and
haired OF England are universal. Another part oi tDc
popuaton is neither DISCONTINUED. miserable nor dis
loyal.
"The proposed legislation would place the loyal ana
worthy minority a. the mercy OF the mu'ihous anu
worthless IL is the least promising expedcnt ever pro-
,od -, recover a shaken allegiance. in one shape or
another Home Rule has been tried hundred tnes nc
rorn.ais of Mr. Gladstone repetition OF these al.
,,, uudcr yarying forms, which have always headed
towaro disaster A firm. Just administration, WIN
,s,rct assurance that separation wOnd never De lO
eraird would have tie same effect n lreiad as M Othci
countries wisely and resoutely CONTROLLED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28

MACON, Ca, june ~ (Speciab A bill asking
for tne annoiutuent OF receiver the Cotton states
Lie Insurance Company mas been filed before Judge
simmons of this judicial circuit and Will be heard
JuIy II. The company has been In existence several
wears with headquarters at Macon. aud has done a
large business throughout the Southern states lpe
o,n,otnans TO the bill Z D. Harrison. Of Atlanta.
rd others against William Il. Johnston. president;
George S JONES' john s. Baxter aud John W. BURKE
directors Among other things 1t is set forth that GER
tain claims and representations made by the company
ta @ 20 and fraudulent, The compalDants charge that
the company and It's affairs are entrey cohtroieu py
Innn.un anu his cOnederates. and mat tney are en-
Gnvorine 10 wreck company. stopping us business
denrecatiug its policies ami DlyinS thom III AT sna
,,ces and thus saving a large amount OF assets ana
rnnerty to be divided among Johnston ana his con
fede
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
HAULED OUT OF THE SHAFT WIFI ROPES

The boiler house aud engineered at Shaft
No. g. OF the Aqueduct, which is about midway be-
tween Tarrytown and sing sing, burned to tho
ground o Saturday evening. The fireman. Larry
Riley was told to hurry up the steam one OF tho two
boilers, and to do this he disobeyed the rules OF the
works iu attempting to barrel til t had contained
gasoline. An explosion followed, and in q few minutes
the building in ruins. Riley severely burned
as q reward Tor his carelessness The fire took place
only short time after the seventy five men composing
tho night shift had been lowered down into tunnel {,
work until morning. The burning OF tho engine room
and stopping Of the machinery made the cages r ele
yators useless and the down 2l0 feet below the
surface ot the ground were informed OF 6nat had
happened by OF the speaking tube They ali in.
sisted coming up AT once. but that impossible
ity, there no power TO move the Finally,
at about $3.50 o'clock. long rope procured aud in
one end loop tied. Tnis into tho
shaft, aud tue down there told get INTO tho
loop one time aud be hauled up this way. About
"A dozen had hold Of tue rope at mouth OF the
shait and every time the signal given they would
maui a man out Ths men in the tunnel much ex.
cited being for the most Hung and negroes
They fou ghl among themselves to which should bo
the W next. every time tho rope owered
! This mode OF bringing up the men necessarily
allow, and after O'Clock yesterday morning when
the man safely brought out IL round that
the machinery had sustained serious injury but will
oil have be taken apart. Tho loss Is estimated a
! about $1,000, on which there was % insui ance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
suyJ1FD MECHANICS SUICIDE.

Officer Breen. of the Thirty second Pre-
o,no, Yesterday morning found tho body OF "a we'll
dressed man In 4 clump Of wood near ono'hundredand
seyenty.hr and TenhSve. In The man xn' n.au
,,, aldo nj his head The body was taken TO tie sta
ION several letters which had 10 bearing upon Ins ns
suao'. t Me.,nlsts' Union, No. Ca were found In the
pockets and address on inc esd ws,G
sus 1se. "a M his wife aud three children. lie was
AZ ,sp @ mechanic and earned good wages but OF late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
A TIE-uP POSSIBLE IN BROOKLYN.

The rum0rs that have been current in
Brooklyn for weeks In regard to an impending
strlke OF the horsc.car men have not been without
foundation There Is great deal OF dissatisfaction
among tho conductors aud drivers. particularly those
employed by the Atlantic Avenue Company VINO claim
that tue company has broken the agreement
made March IN tho most nagfant way
II IA not likely however that anything will
DO done the way OF ue-up
until Mr.. Powderly has exhausted MS
Efforts 10 effect settlement lie Ia expected TO be In
Brooklyn Wednesday. II there Ia another t"'nn it