davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
JAEHNE FOUND GUILTY
THE FIRST OF HEWYORKsS "BOODLEr
gp piALDER1LEE COEHTUTED.


Jaehne Testlnes in HIS Own Behalf that
Consideration for the Dear Public Alone
Influemcsd HIS Broadway steal Vote
= Ian Early Sunday nEornIBg Verdict.
NEW YonL, May Boy Associated Press
The conclusion Of the Jaehne trial was
reached tonight in the Court Of
Oyer and Terminer. Detective silas
W. Rogers testified, Corroborating De-
tective Cosgrove and Inspector Byrnes'
testimony as to Jaehnes confession !,
The prosecution then rested and
the defence opened and called Jaehne
TO the stand, who denied ever having been
offered, OF ever having received any Money
nor did he receive any promise, or have
any conversation upon that subject with
any one at the time of or before the graut-
ing of the Broadway franchise. He was
not paidlfor his vote, and he veted for only
because, after conversation with merchans,
and others, he was convinced that the good
of Broadway demanded it. He made cate
gorical denials Of all that Inspector Byrnes
testified he had said about the bribery.
The frst conversation he had was three
days before his arrest, when Byrnes
wanted him TO give him some points, 30
that he might say he had been working
on the matter. che agreed to seeame at
bis house the next evening", Jashne went
on, 'sto tell me If any arrests were TO be
made, 80 that I might take advantage of
it." He said he whispered because he
suspected the Inspector. Byrnes asked
him if all the men who voted tor the char
ter had received $4,000 apiece Jaehne
told him he did not know. He did not ask
Jaehpe if he had been bribed. He had
never taken any money from Moloney,
except once when he pickle up, and kept
for safety, $500 bill Moloney had dropped
while drunk. sis q se -1l 81 lsRJsAs,
On cross-exAmination, he admitted that
he had known Mother MandIebaun and
Johnny Jordan, brother Of the murderer
Sharkey's sweetheart, but had had no lille
gal business with them: 5a.a.s,f9s III
Counsel summed up after The close of
his testimony. The case was given to the
jury at 10.55f At LIS Sunday morning a
verdict of guilty was rendered..
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
JERSEY CITY BOSS BARRIERS
THE ASSoCTATTON THAT Has JUST
BEEN FORMED AMONG THEM

4.
The Objects of the Union, and How They
Propose TO Accomplish Them--The
Omcers, with Portraits and Brief
Sketches of Them.
The majority Of fellows pay very little
attention to the barber, except when they
want to go out to see their best girls, but
the organization of aCentral Barber League
in this county is matter of some interest.
It is especially interesting to the crowd who
nose around for a fye-cen! shave for it is
one of the objects Of the Hudson County
BARRIERS Association to fight the five-cent
barber out of existence and to The crowd
of fellows for whom a barber shop never
can be open too late for the Hudson
County BARRIERS propose also to make uni
formly early closing hours. 1t was for
the ccomplishment Of these two rurnnses
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
unxeilina the. schiller Monument.

CHICAGO, May Is The magnificent new
monument erected in Lincoln Park here
to the memory of the poet Schiller, was
ceremonies, the miserable state of the
weather seeming 70 have 10 dampenip!g 9
arder. The orator of the day was julius
Rosenthal, who delivered his address in
German. He was followed by Mayor Har-
rison. The ceremonies closed with singing
by the whole audience, led by the Male
Chorus, of the ssStar Spangled Banner"
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
Thn.I.ahIarIIIa Racea.

IoUrsv1ILr, KY, May 25.-Fivs races
were run on the Louisville track to-day.
resulting as follows: First race, Duke OF
Bourbon first, POteen second, Stuyvesant
third. Second race, LEHMAN first, King
George second, and Bootblack bad third;
Third race Lucky B first, Test second, and
Hifight third. Fourth race, Pearl 1en-
vsfv bsS third FIfsS sS ace Endurer first.
Expert second, and Fabinsa close third.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

There is q character in West Hoboken
well known by the names g ADAM and
= Napoleon" He used to be music
teacher, and had a good clientage.7 Several
years ago he fell in love with a woman up
there who refused him. Since then he has
been drinking hard and going down hill
fast. Lately he has been earning his living
b. saving wood and doing odd chores.
Last night he was found in a helpless con-
dition from drink and locked up.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
THE Doa,s DEAD MASTER,


A Little Yellow Cur and q LffeIess Body
f ON Sussex street. e@
Alittle yellow dog, whining and frantic
ally licking the face of man who lay on
Sussex corner of Warren street, attracted
the attention Of Officer Reardon at 8 o'clock
last evening. The officer leaned over to
lift, as he supposed, drunken man from
the sidewalk; but, as he bent, the CLASSY,
expressionless cast OF the mans eyes con-
WINGED him that he was dead. The body
was lifted into Speer's Morgue wagon and
taken to Coffin House Square. A casual
examination showed blood-covered face
and a broken jaw. He is supposed to have
fallen in fit, or possibly while under the
influence of liquor. On his person was
found quart bottle of whiskey, ST 80 in
change, and note addressed to Barhardt
Thron, No. 178 Canal street, New York.
The little yellow dog followed the Morgue
wagon to the Morgue, and could not be
driven away from the entrance to the dead
hOug0. T4aAI
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

WnM1NGroN, Del, May l5.-Twelve con-
sicis underwent the punishment Of the
pillory and the whipping post at Newcastle
to-day. Ten were negroes and two white.
Six negro burglars stood one hour in the
pillory and took twenty lashes each. Only
one Of the nuner manifested any physical
suffering under the cat. Three negro con-
Victs of petty larcenies received twenty
lashes, and two whites, for similar offences,
ten Iashes each.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
UNDERanoUND WIRE PROBLEMS.
why the Ayeren System is Probably the
Most Feasible.

Now that the subject of laying the wires
underground in this city is beng agitated
in the Board of Aldermen, the TATTLEB
would suggest that it look into the various
systems now in the field About 100 sys-
TENS have been submitted to the Subway
Commission of New York City. A New
York scientific paper, speaking on the
subject, says that the requirements of an
efficient underground conduit for electrical
conductors are: FIRST, absolute and en-
during insulation of this conductors sec
ond, imperishability third, unlimited ca
paoity fourth. least first cost. The article
closes in this fashion SIS sgsi IA sss
'sOf the many underground systems presented
TO the consideration of the Commissioners who are
10 pass upon this matter OF electric subways, the
"1oereH Insulating Conduit" alone seems to meet all
these requirements. While many of great merit
in of these respects have received con-
sideration yet no other seems to claim considera
don on account Of meeting all the above men
toned requirements" ~ ilF. g =
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
Liaga,s Juformer ReIeased.

CHICAGO, May Is. William Seeliger and
Joseph The en-, two German carpenters.
who have been locked up for over week
in an outlying police station, were brought
before Judge Collins to-day on writ OF
habeas corpus, and upon motion of the
States Attorney were released instanter-
The States Attorney told the Court that
Seeliger was the Anarchist who had given
information as to Louis Lingg, the man
arrested last night charged with throwing
the bomb into the Haymarket riot. The
len was paying visit to Seeliger at the
time of the latter's arrest.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
JERSEY CITY.

First base on called hAlls--Jersey CITY new
ark, l. ls.a ss SIX NJ
Wild pitches-Tiernan, 1.
out on strikes--Jersey City, g.; Newark. 81 Oh
First base on eIrors-Jersey City, Newark, O.
Earned funs-Newark, /; Jersey City, 0.
Two-base hits--Friel. rpf
Umpire-Mr. Joseph Dunnigan.
Time-1 hour 40 minutes. -
The New York-Chicago, at Chicago, and
the Washington-KaRsas City, at Kansas
City, games were postponed on account of
the rain. a sfla ssirssi
At Syracuse-Stars, 5; Binghampton, 4.
At Princeton Yale, 1 Princeton, O..
Game called at third inning on account of
rain.bHs 81, saga6 ~. tl gtj
At Pittsburgh =, Louisville, 8; Pitts
burgh,4.
(. At Gincinnati-C Cincinnati, 8; ST. Louis Q.
AtSt. Louis Philadelphia 10; st. Louis s,
At Detroit--Detroit, 8; Boston, 2.
At Rochester, Rain prevented the Roch-
ESTER Hamilton game, ns
At Boston-Lawrence 4, Boston Blues l.
At Williamstown. Mass. Harvard Is,
Williams College2.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

grated to, Arkansas.
8 nv ed 70 r eight
years in the Legisla-
ture of that State,
andwas for two years
County Clerk of JEFF
ferson County.
The Association
has q membe T 8 hip
now of LAG members
and Comittees have
been appointed to
wait upon the bar
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

At regular meeting of the Lorillard
Debating Society, held at their rooms in
Booraem Hall last Thursday evening, the
following officers were elected John n.
O'Neill, President (rs-elected) Robert J.
FRANKLIN, Weep President; John Boyd, Re-
cording Secretary James Larkins, Finan-
cial Secretary; Thomas J O'Bnen, Core
spending Secretary James J. Farrell,
Treasurer (re-elected) Michael J. O'Sulli-
van, Sergeant-at-A Arms John ] Doyle,
Editor.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

HURT :
cry street junction, Vice President; Henry
.Spatz, Treasurer, and Richard A. Dorsen,
$50 Henderson street. Secretary. Workman,
the President, is an Englishman, who, COM
ing TO this country in early boyhood, served
his apprenticeship with Dedell of Court
land street, New York. When he bloomed
out on his own account his first headquar-
ters were at the Gedney House in Fortieth
street. Treasurer Spatz is German, who
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
Not HTrs. Geraghty,s nIurdercrs.

The grand jury failed to find an indict'
ment against Charles Koch aud Pau
Seigert, the two men whom detective
Becker arrested Iii New Haven as the sup.
posed murderers Of Mrs Geraghty in Easl
Newark. They were held for robbery
which was committed in Hoboken previous
70 the murder.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

TIMOTHY REAGAN.
they succeeded in
number of BARRIERS
at the initial meeting
7of the Union. This
meeting was held
April 25th at Spatz's
place. They then
and there organized
as the Boss BARRIERS
Association Of Hubs
son County. They
elected Chas. Work
man. of No. 364
Central Ave-, Presi
dent. Daniel Wis
sert, whose place is
at Newark Avenue,
~
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

IyH CITx. Dist. Col, May Is. The win
ners at the Spring meeting of the National
Jockey Club, held here te-day, were: First
race, Little Minnie; second race, Ten
Becker; third race, Bersan; fourth race,
Pasha; fifth race, Disturber !; sixth race,
Little Minnie -. -
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May Isl The Ohio
Serate to-day adopted resolution request
ing the Unlted States Senate to prosecute
the inquiry relative to tho seat Of Senator
Fayne.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

that Timothy Regan,
whose shop is at No.
1856 Grove street,
suggested the idea
Of o Union to his
fellow BARRIERS. Not
all of them took
kindly to Qthe idea,
and some of them
refused, for some
reason. to enter into
the Union. He took
Henry Spatz, If No.
272 Newark avenue,
into his confidence,
and between them
enrolling a LARGE
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

served his apprent-
iceship with Philip
i an d m e 8 S err on
Grand street, this
city. He is, as his
picture shows, a
handsome man of
perhaps So Sum
mers. Richard A,
Dorsen, the Score
tary, is a colored
Sman, with a history
He was born in Vir-
ginia SO years ago,
a md graduated at
Chicago Law Univer-
sity. He was given q
license to practice,
= L = -
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

BALTIMORE, May 16.--The Princeton COL
lege lacrosse team were defeated this after
noon by the Druids, of this city. who
secured three goals to one by the vigitors.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

LONDON. May Is. Tho British yacht
Galatea, which is to compete in he races
ia American waters for the Americas cup.
started on her voyage to New York to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-15
sINKlNa ON TnR OREeoN.
Futb,r raruohnrs 81 the Collision
At sen.

Fuihsr i'nr,icuIars 81 the Collision
SO sen.
NAV ona, march ~ Tho Ger
maa ttrameMp Fuda, Cart Rlngb,
iron Bremen. which arrived az Tie
bar ~ 6i26p nj, day, repofts' We
stopped on Fire lsiaud Mpreh : at 1870
d u.s. ia order to take ip tno pas8ongerH
aud crew OF the Oregon and anchored a.
the bar out Of Sandy HOOK GA account 81
low water az Gt2B y. iu ni tue same day.
THIS saved VI VI" Oregon are $50 ilrst
otaln, 90 second cabin aud $50 storage
pasaonuors aud pos Of ihe crew. The
steamer oregon cullidtd Wltlfnn unknown
deem laden thfea,mastld schooner on the
tsib Inst. NJ 4 ls0a. "a whcn between Fire
ISLAND aud skinnqoek Light slilkihP tbe
steamer On hes port slide, immthlptcly
nhdtr tho saloon, tpaiing large nos 10
her side Under wnter
Can't ColtIer 81 tbf Oregon was below
tho rhirl Officer bel0g IN charge on tue
bridge tine ~ tHe passengers ttqtes
that the hole was - large lhnt one roWn
arlte 4 hortq and wagon through rs also
fbnt Nnen lhH ycAFcls eplliden "
snanaed ike tba report ~ pa ordinary
cannon Tho 4oats were, after sanr
difficulty, manned aud lDHVfe1 into tho
water, Tho ladies brat gos Into lhe boats
nnd tyafe transferred ~ plGt boat No y
nud tnn schooner FNluiu ora
I ham, Cart Mahony from JnfhsonYillt
4 iDr llokt6n From to 4 q. pi tHf W0iA
Of transferring passengers Mss pro
I caedcl with an we've Transferred ~
ahfeiy, not 8 siuale ilso huipa luht' AZ
/ 1915 d. so, tbcy RerH ~ ssfdy tfRif'
Z Lflatl aealr 10 lie steamer Fdla4i which,
owing tu the htata 0i ih' Tide, mn'
Z obHg,t a. encn0f at Hluaf hpQs ~ iAi
4 r. m Capt l0siief WAS tha iaAl a2N Y
leave tla ship l'ha steamer oregon Ah
\ bBB, - joAg Elder q co. X Hihn
aoX. i0r lhn iiuion inti his va
Y iauHchnl lGue 49, 1883, afiiYf,
bel 81 her ibiiial trip pcb'itf y 1859
AL inal iime she whs lhe most ian3ai useh
and most powerful htl laFifst {" KY
paas.Atanfic y0sseis vim lbo eSerpll"'
vi tae EafnilaOl lne anir Doe nlmi Z
aiuns az tle Qfrg9n nett asN ieHt 'gpti y
: hhvhuf ftct arsaath pi Wanit iafsf ~
hlra quartet ifgt deFih q HeH naH ttg ",
IONS ef Hs mfAsutemenf ehf nsa pNf'
h "a ifan 8ith nlnC lf9nsvrtAQ 9ltf-tAn
hnif needs, iige non Nfaks HpA HipR
lunil-beck Geek iertfRl taH area 49,
tfcii8h ifoul noary aeHg ~3q"fH Nstt'
tn aeeBmniotnt,i &el saiE.a nv q
i,ta second eiit Hud lisR titrfet
ia refa the iitleg a vs. ''fs8o
Nof 8aneate HHi tnA fpf
fig Hirsfff ht, ift w
HAs taefmap 8at Ah
t'ii'
ea ~ rs't tFtp 9hF
e. sn Is amap fh9 bpih
roAtf W aiiAifElf i8ffu "a wv
" VI ID " I.1N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-15


q0s6ygn. ifsf ai.fah ihe siffgis
ta0@eg non ashaHA Wt,'Nt
aspect s.d4y 4nflltjt N lptithfilgaH
N taa 4lrgliees u M aeliAAi the N'i.
h.Aa "a % a fs fil VI ne Nagts q
~ R.sB8oa ap 81 ila iisltc 4ft 8
etaiita af,i atirisd a0 Asg iJpnt ANrt,
a f.s,s isnnadisttig api1 affa nnd glDpite
olAirartge taeiiea sue aMeie illa paf
ban tfeegeGel YcFg Wshy 5ie-te Nig
alftes was eeinpisiMg plncltaasd ~ cgal
w tsefeas Wagons. ete 'fha pOiire
sest pasffitea Is 4isp ihls. ana me Ht'
( ismp, - gei $50 e4r ihrpass was apan.
donea. Ths car vas itea aafufl ,0Nsto
lhr sblo@, ehon iir Mob atiaakga aiii
fgsneiessiy nlAased Is. The dfifsr hlN
/ ael0f Ntre aeited hy lae rioters aA1
teye nwffg ftyegsly han hgiofe pelAn
I sastu'ti ~ M palless 4 fqn3a %
m,nAied palicHrame upnn iEr e9epe sni
chkDsd ihe nIesl gslna faelf pAt'n'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-15

fseely. Bssffai u The mpp Nyft sitnrh,
i.lanss Wsfa 1850 Freely, apsl 0nu phiires
f,an Naa knieh5a Jf his kofRc brt not
asnaasiy hnr Two trroaa sore insdrf
ana d fs.lte ~ AIS Efforts hiirerne thcn
$50 rs 4nifs sefn sken % lhe sihtlpp
prieaIati0nh 8ota maze ~ apn ans
8tnef ear 80 tHa klAR ane fVpNF
stfefa f9aie 1ha ppllcs wrsf
reinforced snN sifung ictatbipfAts "Hff
inesiad hiah2 the f0pfa tbs mob ~
paa ledis thaiead aad 4liempif, y alta,
us tbn cef but lha ppllue rtfe
heiafnifig1 tnG aufgfn1rfl w. 9eiiha ~
ca plfoaeh fif hai4it nere aHsln
sfefiy ass0 aud Wlin good encet Tue
siue leaaag@ mufe srrostudl A. the prs
tai tlaai but foN eafs are unp'ns k''h
Va soc fluecn aGd fonge stress rqlht,
harA esfis manasd iy g hAli Noten Pr
lic6nsp,
coat uteNlis IS fpNYRS4iDNf
pIfrnHuhu, iAn March i2-A vopsNl'
ton ~ coal ainffs * ine Yph0ahRliy Yal'
ley n IN tahslon a A,nti;s a@li0a tn,lat
a9nsllefsne ite wages Naefioi y
feiihyea tbat general aflnaad i2f ~ ~
! ggnCs n 4 efnt psf Nptbfl " 'hq pilpP x
aiihiaa viii hs uiaae.
hsfi. rum N ptf AN@
/ TsaR. n. 81, Al4gfh 2 thref mllls 4
f,ohn9f. Nhfre lhf al4nntfA flh pVt aiflff
eaft betn a9defcd ~ tbp eNa1niA@t1i f}t
Snsngialion 70 laqt dgHH lYs'a9FfyN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-15
eunKp nY rArrn
tis0r pise os tho meihotisi
fsnufch.

ss,. tialr piag 81 Tho ms'iieair'
rhufch,
Jtsesynrr, wis fch 2e.~ Ffssla'ns
tg1Sr inai III the Methodist hifc8lN
e5efeh reports BE- lafuNius ie'aafAaple
y, n hat so eomg euotf bls pr''vAA,
saersaioa Aating p oefifs ~ 'sFlN-'
sie0tlaea a Ailcn Grove, Nn9 1870
tso enst month, Mfs slossep' ! 1920 ~
,,bS cih,nird % hggh hptn hef.eH hfa 4.
M tsih. Nas chllad % tnr pedtlNf y
a,lamaa naned rpfdfh VIC we
eie,o 10 ~ lnsufthlf ~ W.
Kan. IIsoxpr5rsed sbeisi lA itls we.
ada a prayer metupR ea W ss.
Ky hsest. ln DO course u walep w
e.,,i blmaell btalcdana arose ifp'. W.
I tls drsea,,I hiM4 aslked aivNn9i aa
+ ,csa ahiete Haik % clutch W. heAe g "A
se, gbs 0.nsr cas y Dat q e'r'.,
,s'i,. ..nltd. ~ hl1 ppl Neen s9 "a
..sfE sltbsnt cfNlchas Der geatt
( h.ing aissased He wan ftiifei
,eg I'M revival, and. llAe 'i9'fvss 4
3 ,essea 4, l,ssstye 90 lslil tiste 2 if
naei,ae ear held ~ hlt holpN fs 4.
XXX ,.fors Il was IN 50 he mse
anaut 4. bs.sklg ~ anyVhe' bplh 49,
insist tAat thslT cures wore aesN'AP''s'F'
,eros,4h supernatural agencies
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-15
OUR WATCH PREMIUM !!
Waterbury Watches.

w eSbNi NAN
This rare prize ~ In
tended especially for
large families, as the un-.
zctte cnnnot furnlshsmall
boys 10 10 the winding.
Ii III to be hoped no baclI-
el0r or old maid Will be
lucky enough 10 receive
this premium, ana That y
man OF large family viii
do so, rs a hnlf-pcck VIII
supply all the alilslscinelil
necessary for several gem
eratIOns Of children. NO
member Of the family
drawing this premium
need ever BIO at u loss w
know when dinner ~
ready.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-15

tjna manufactures says tiat 4 tas splh
aarsi waaee vas al thai wne Involves WV
sirika would DO Ffiisiaetoelly feil,'it nn ~
thh in8nnisctnfefa plaln ~ hefs hn y y,
cdaa that The nliiahers, sibbpls 2ene s .''l.
room operators efe prepared " tvlslnl y
tp schcdnlp y iucteasea MfRf8 WA,
shny would rather hahi itoptnQN wee
naye thf.r Affairs pnsptiled pli fpnlMsf'
nOmpAaK ,tFH a1Iutx
alI1aneYn, II. Vi, March lels AZ
sgnoon g0o smploYpg "a NJ h'ltsSe', n
uofl rotdarc wofka struck eqsltss z, N
hoars Previous ~ the sislhe flta,esus
s, "f nv AZ ~ ,aun,ss tenlg net saeta
IL p4g more Wkttf fi.,'.
then produced nn eAffspFeA '4' ,es.,
al 10 ,yosk 10 1aiy AZ fnsl present s XVI,
fhe pnitipytS refused % e'Xp Z, XXI, WY 4
walked ant. Tho works asn tas ,sar, ,,s.
u HI klua IN ~ coapltf y ~ s'Rlif a
coniiaOve there 9idegs wv Nftf
c0lnpleisA IA KnfpfH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-15

rts.t " ~ llhfe hef4 w w ,N#
,s,,ntry 4 aooa dsn "a ny t,f1e e.'N
sl,t,,l ~. I, tfas itst6In 4 #feleff AinR Y
Nv eeet bailaal*sf II isags ~ tAf MACS
n ,4as'1 .le1 Naki|nl ttstQtANf
VI, s,,. ,s, ,',,ss',ai idAyalaS fgst QeatsN
.es y II XXI. hi IA selqfN 9geRllA
nissen0sf Hfhs tef1 W. 71t
{pis 'flmss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-15
lVERS 4 POND UPRIGHT, STYLE ].

Tho am ttea adyanooh IN pulN tASur whatwRs
.lrdb mnuy bat soArs Aporlmon
camc aa 1bed fnr aud ibo upright stands epcnt a. o
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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31

The force Of ths explosion pssssd
scross the city In Q northerly and east
erly direction end left q trail about
three-quarteB OF q mile wide. The
shock wss distinctly felt In ell parts OF
the city and many people were greatly
heightened. The explosion played saG
havoc al the Bridewell. The female
prisoners were terribly frightened but
pons were injured. Mrs. Armour, one
Of the matrons, wsa In the upper bal
In the rear part oil the building. She
was pros'rsted BY the nervous shock
and will not be able to attend
to duty for several days. The
ceiling in the upper floor OF the
main building wss cracked through
from east 10 west In straight line,
and patches OF the plastering fell in
all parts of the building. The greatest
damage was done TO the ceiling in the
main ball, which wac nearly ell torn
down. Several doors In the building
were blown from their hinges, anu
about 200 panes OF glass were broken.
At Mccormick works almost 200
p1nes OF glass on tho river side OF the
binding were broken, the building
was shaken and doors were blown
from their hinge.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
A PERILOUs JOURNEY.
Across she Cabin John bridge Cop
ing on h Bicycle.

WASHINGTON, August 30-Mr. N.
T. Robertson, the well known bicyclist
OF this city, and two friends, went to
Cabin John Bridge today to ascertain
the tru,h of a story published day or
two ago Of the riding OF a bicyclist
across the bridge coping. Alter care
fully iDquiriug they found that the
story was hook originating in joke.
Mr.. Robertson thercupon determined
to be one TO accomplish the feat. The
coping is wall thirty feet LONG with
a Cat top fifteen inches and height in
the left Of alb out three feet above the
roadway Of the bridge, and on the
right about the middle, about l26 feet
above the rocky gorge below. Rob-
ertson placed bis bicycle upon the cop
ing, where it was held by one OF his
companions until he had mounted.
He then started, on his perilous trip.
Moving slowly in an almost straight
line, he p proceeded steadily TO the mid
die OF thu bridge, where for an Instant
he swsyed slightly toward the outside
bnt quickly recovered and kept on.
Oh nearing the other end he tipped
his little wheel up and with a Short
ride on one wheel dismounted back
ward sSfely, having crossed in three
minutes.