davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

these tea rounds, genuine give and take King would
the bitter had raised an ugly marx o on Kings ribs
HousD 33-Fsrrell pressed King at hrst, but after
lgat exchange slipped down; He rose TO walk TO his
Tell Not satisfied with this he again attempted to rise
out seeing his enemy coming, concluded 10 lay quiet
ROUNDS 81 to 1IEIn SO Farrell stopped a short
blow in fine style and returned Kings right eye
deepening the old CASH KING stood up 20 H. tnougn,
the blood again TO squirt from Farres cuts In round
38 Farrell backed close the ropes where ne receved
two sharp hits the neck King missed pretty chance
RoUNps I2 TO 5s-These rounds were all OF pattern
with the general OF their predecessors Farrell going
down al the end OF each one He occasionally got in
heavy body blows which for three or four rounds
seemed to be seriously Affecting Ag nc heraor u
Farrcs left eve closing rapidly, and the right one
swelling; both men, however, seemed still fresh
Rousn GO is where the outsider interered, as above
mentioned and in 6i only single blow was given This
aimed for Fares throat but struck on the breast
bone fortunate circumstance for all concerned, we
| think Nothing further Of consequence happened un.
dropped heavily the spot Kings ribs, and the
latter countered on the neck In the seventeth Kings
left again found resting place between fafres eyes,
exchanged, il was evident that Farrels sight was
going fast Several times he struck out powerfully, and
fell from the force OF his own blows King being entirely
OF reach. BY the eighteth round Farrelrs left
peeper swollen completely Shut and the other was
Of little account and in the eighty third this too, was
rendered useless by terrible blow from Kings heavy
left 1t was no use attempting TO tight longer and the
sponge thrown up amid the widest excitement
King lifted the shoulders Of his friends and tr
umphantly waved his hands; when, breaking away from
his friends he jumped the ring rope and taken
of. The watch Indicated nine O'Clock and thirty two
minutes showing that the fight lasted one hour and
eight minutes.
The weather was very favorable throughout, the
shining minute and the few drops Of rain which
fell in way interfering with the fight
sharp shower now came on, however, and many of
the dispensing throng were drenched. An hour after
ward King was lively, although the cuts in his face were
deep and painful while Farrells face eyes and head
terribly bruised and swollen. None Of the injuries
serious however belt learn, is to be presented
the winner, and another challenge for King is
pected grow Of this II IL should and there
official interference hope other day than the
Sabbath will be chosen for the mill to take place
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

was not going to do it, iCheers.l He the chairman)
was glad to say that the chairman of the Finance Com
mittee of the shipwrights had sufficient funds
sustain them in their strike for four weeks without
further contribution. (Cheers.)
sEC0R THE STRIKE
Mr. BIRCH said he would read the following document
in reference Mr. Secors denial that he employing
men under the eight hour system:-
State Of New York, City and County Of New York.
ss-Peter Conway and Thomas Daily, being severally
duly sworn, depose and say and each for himself says
that he is at present employed by the foreman of Mr.
Secor that he works but eight hours per day and that
he receives 81 80 for said days work.
PETER CONWAY.
THOMAS DALEY.
Sworn beforn before me this 10th day of May, 1865.
4 " LoEw, Notary Public New York
The meeting then adjourned
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

numerous confraternities which exist among the ho-
man Catholics of Dublin, and the members o. wncn
make OF their special duties 10 procure tuherai
honors for their departed brethren.
The detectives have not yet succeeded IN nnding
Fenian Brotherhood. The police have arrested his
brother, Patrick Kearney, ana boy named Campbrl,
who worked in the same forge with the accused The
brother was found with quantity OF ammunition IN MS
evidently prepared for resistance for he had In hs
pocketa SIX chambered revolver loaded and capped,
and flO In money, for which he unable to account
subscription list has been opened for the benefit OF
Mrs ONeill and her orphan children. Yesterday the
sergeant major of the Coldstream Guards the example,
by waiting the Commissioners OF Police with letter
OF coincidence for the widow from the non-commssoned
officers and men and sum OF six guincas which they
had contributed
The military authorities have ordered a csurt OF in
quy assemble at the Royal Barracks this day. before
which all the soldiers reported out of quarters Saur
day night must appear in order TO the truth OF the
report that two soldiers in the assassns company
when the murder committed
Yesterday twelve Fenian prisoners brought from
the county Jail Limerick, TO tho Mountjoy Prison Dub
av eac nrsoner wbWs pessop from the van
to the carriage being firmly held by the collar between
two consables. As there were forty young men in Gus
tody, and II not known which Of them were to 10
removed, their relatives assembled in large numbers,
and there was great lamentation at their departure
DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO MURDER ANOTHER POLICE
dublin NAV 81 correspondence Of London Times
Another murderous attack has been made upon the
police in Dublin. Acting Inspector Clifford, who WAS
of the most active and efficient Of the detective off,
GERS during the suppression of the Fenian conspiracy
and who witness most Of the trials at the late
Special Commission, has fallen victim to the
Of the Brotherhood About o'clock last night in
company with another officer, he brought the mother
OF Kearney the alleged murderer Of 0Neill, In
cab to the Chancery lane station. A large
crowd Immediately collected on their arrival, and
in consequence Of remarks made by some OF the
parties present. Clifford followed into the forge al
No. "a Chancery lane. The he entered he was
elled to the ground by blow the back Of the head
inflicted either with large hammer a bar OF iron.
The assassin prevented from repeating his work by
the arrival Of Sergeant Ryan. who arrested men
whom he found in the FORGE William Kennedy and John
Tooe Clifford was conveyed to Mercer's Hospital,
where he remains IN dangerous state. There Is
fracture Of the skull but he rendered insensbe
has strong inclination to reich and suffers intense PAIN
1t Is feared that the brain has been fatally injured
Kennedy has been identified the person who commit.
ted the assault.
The New York herald., 1866-05-20
Police Intelligence,

SURPRISE OF BURGLARS-ONE OF THEM SHOT AND
ARREsTED-ANOTHER ESCAPES.
Shortly before twelve o'clock Friday night two bur
glars burst in the front door OF Mr. Arthur Careys
and shoe store No. $50 Ninth street, and after securing
goods valued at twenty dollars attempted escape
with them but surprised by citizens who
them leaving the premises, who gave the alarm. Tho
burglars dropped their booty and fed, followed by
precinct then passing by his way home joined in tho
CHASE and fearing the offenders would drew his
revolver and discharged three shots at them One ball
took effect in the hip Of one Of the men, practically dis
abng him. Being overhauled, the wounded in
dividual to have weapons in his
hands, whereupon odicer Gallery threatened To-
The prisoner, who gave the name OF George
McGrath, then searched. when It was found he had
table knife up sleeve and lock- pick up the other
On taking the prisoner TO the Seventeenth precinct
station house Captain Mount Immediately sent for Sur
geon Pooer to dress his wound, which on examination
proved not to be OF dangerous character The bullet
subsequently extracted, and yesterday morning
McGrath, on being arragned before Justice Shandey,
was committed for trial, bail being refused. McGrath
is twenty years Of age and native OF New York.
His confederate made his escape.
THE FoRTY-THIRD STREET ROBBERY.
Before Justice Connolly. at the Fifty seventh street
Police Court yesterday afternoon the case OF Renhart
H. List, the young butcher recently arrested on sus
picon Of knocking down Mr.. John II. Higgins, In West
street. the morning Of the 18th inst and
forcbly robbng him OF carpet bag containing SIC 4S0,
further investigated evidence introduced
ro Of robbers hut the Witnesses were enabled TO iden
ty List beyond the possibility OF doubt MI. Henry
f. Hammond was called for the defence and testified
that the prisoner at his place Of business Wash
ngton Market to nine O'Clock ON the morning OF tho
robbery.
List there about the hour in the morning.
Kate Tcman living al No. 7sj Eighth avenue, dcposed
that she occupies apartments in the same house with
the prisoner and him there between eleven and
twelve o'clock on the day Of the robbery The
CATION was further adjo rned
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

meeting Of ship oiners was held last evening at n
D FOR the purpose Of receiving subscriptions In
aid OF the men who out on strike Mr. d. 0rin pre-
sided Tho secretary stated that the members OF the
organizations coming forward very readily to do all
Among the speakers wcre Mr.. Birch and Mr.. Cobbc,
the latter OF the Ship joinen Association Mr. Cobbe
said that the who belonged TO this society, when
they set out six weeks ago strike, resolved not 10
work unless they got eight houn, and they would NOT
ask the bosses for days labor ill that demand was
hour system. II the strike failed to-morrow, and ali
the went TO work for ten hours he would stapd out
for eight hours long God gave hm breath Cheers
than they did before the strike He contacteda report
that the ship cnes were going 70 work on Monday morn
ing on the ten hour syssm rns San,ss s we're deter %
(Chees) He advised the men not 20 give up their
badges Some OF them might be trammeied In nnances,
bard labor Of The workingman in the heat Of summer
the frost Of winter that gave the bosses their wealth
He strongly asserted the right Of the workngnan 70 be
able live In the pure cir Of the country away from
the foul atmosphere OF the city and spend time In
the midst Of his family, with leisure 10 improve his mind
excessive labor The employers could no. but rcspec,
the who stood nrm 10 their principles They would
respect the who had the manhood 10 assert their
rsh,s II they succeeded in this strike they would
prove that eight hours labor good for the en-
ployer a. for the men Cheersj
The CHARsAx observed that " had been stated at the
meeting Of the bosses Friday that employer was
giving the efht hour system. He dhe charmanj now
stated IN presence Of delegation OF shipwnghis that
MI sccor the most practically honest shpwrgh. IN this
CITY, working the eight hour system, and paying
the established rate Of wages tChecrs) Tho employ
denied the statement that the workmen OF Phadel
pha refused 10 work the ship George Peabody sent
there from this port for rerars but the George Pea
body had either 10 back submit IN Philadelphia
70 the eight hour system. tCheers.l The ship Carrier
Dove had also been ordered 10 Philadelphia for repairs
but that order had been and the sdvance
given 10 the VINO were 10 bring her there he'd
been asked 10 be refunded. The chairman, In concu-
sion said the bosses had represented that Mr. Allison
was not working on the eight hour system hr: Allison
had pNciamed 10 the workmen that Monday he would
publish IN tho HsRAIp that be was worknG on me
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

Died.
HASvoHp- Brooklyn. v u, 90 Saturday, Hsy 10,
EtrsuA Hssvosp. IN the ssth year Of lss sge.
Notice Of f0n raj IN Mondays issue.
,gby OfLsr DeaDs Ser N,nis Tae-
The New York herald., 1866-05-20
The Fenians at Irsme.

ruyyRAL or Tug NUMBERED POLICEMAN IN DUE
LIx-ARRivAL or yESIAs coSvicrs rSoh LII
BRICK. ..s.... go. r,u.s,
dublin May ~ correspondence o. Lanaon ,, wc,c
The remslns of O'Nei, the murdered cnnsnp's, ~ ~
bonor,d with public funeral yesterday High mass mass
vas soIemnlzed 81 Ann street chape,, % e ~. s,.3
.s... snd su mmense concourso of people ass stcu
Pr ns.,ss vss FOLLOWED thence 10 clasncvin Ccmrsry
he two hundred mcmbsrs Of ne nc.ropoMan ,o,es' ~
,s... shrss deem Nearly one hundred vehicles toi-
,x bes,tns sns frssnds Of tho deceased and oshers
ro ,sbed thus 70 mark their abhorencs OF the crime
,oor ONslll Lost his life Another reason Tor
v ,sr,isv dstiuctiep for . map In CD an humble
nrobsbly she fact that hs b.lonscd of the
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

vHHOLEsALE AND RETAIL AGENTS FOR
w "RoGERs' sTArUARY GROrPS.-
Illustrative Of ineide with
r. " NAfsHwOrT a co,
s5s, go AND y BROADWAY,
EORNf" ~ BRUOxB Sf.tBEk
The New York herald., 1866-05-20
Sunday In HoboLen under the New York
Excise Law - Movement to Close the
Public Places.

Excise Law - Movement to Close the
Public Places.
private meeting OF number Of prominent citizens
OF Hoboken was held Friday evening" at the rcsid-
ence Of Mr. James r. Hill, in Hudson street. Hoboken,
for the purpose Of nsugurang for the bet
ter observance Of the Sabbath by the closing up Of the
public houses and gardens the necessity OF which is
obvious since the new Excise Law Of New York has been
Mr. VIM A. Macy acted AZ secretary Considerable dis
cusson had TO the best 10 be pursued 10
accomplish their object and the proprety Of forming
county organization for the suppression of the Sunday
rum traffic talked at length but no definite
course OF action was decided upon Finally the meeting
resolved itself into q committee Of the whole and pro-
oeedcd In body TO the residence Of Mayor Ogden, TO
ascertain what he proposed 70 do towards closing the
public houses the OF peace and the protec.
ton OF citizens and their property
Mayor OoDES replied that he would do all that
possible in the matter thst In Of for violation
OF the State Excise law II was exceedingly dicui TO
procure a conviction; that this the frst delegation
that had waited upon him on the subject and being
himself In favor or closing the public houses Sunday,
he would communicate 10 the Board Of Councmen and
recommend the passage OF an ordinance with reference
10 tho matter The delegation thercupon withdrew and
adjourned
Yesterday, mayor Ogden, through Chief OF Police
Davis notified the proprietors OF all the public houses
70 olose up to-day or ra,hcr requested that they should
comply; others were willing 10 close providing all did,
and some rcfnsed
The Hoboken Ferry compsny had in contemplation
the Withdrawing NJ their ferry boats but large
cia police force tpsid BY the public house kcepers
bo placed on duty to-day 10 ptan order they have
decided 10 continue running the boats usua and
AVIAN the reyut for future action Persons visiting Ho
tpken to-day Who fail 60 conduct themselves in peace.
able msnnrr will be quito hsciy 10 fall into the hands
al ibs p.tce
The New York herald., 1866-05-20
The wasSintt6A ren,.n..

WASHINGTON, Nay 10, 1896
II is stated the authority Of james Ryan, District
Centre, that the item published in the distant newspa
pers that all the Fenan circles in this city had endorsed
James Stephens is utterly untrue the Robertssweeney
circles having had nothing whatever TO do in the matter
The Van Buren press., 1866-10-26

ABEAuTIrUL KITTEN The Darlington
wis Democrat relates the following
very probable story:
"" While one Of our business men was
taking quiet walk last Sunday, near the
fair grounds, he discovered beautiful
striped kitten in his path, He at once
attempted to make its acquaintance. and
had succeeded in getting hold of it when
he suddenly changed his mind, and came
to the conclusion he wouldn't The kit
ten went its way, and the citizen started
for homo. Every one he passed held his
nose. and men, women and children fed
from him as though he had the cholera.
On Monday morning there was new
made grave near his residence, in which
was deposited suit of 81" store-clothes'"
We understand he says he has no further
curiosity about kittens"
The Van Buren press., 1866-10-26
To COnsllnptiVes.

The advertiser, having been restored to
health in "A few weeks by a very simple rene
dy, after having suffered for several years
with severe lung affection, and that dread
disease Consumpton-is to make known to
his fellOw-sutferers the means of cure.
To all who desire 1t. he will send a copy of
the prescription used free of charge with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find a SURE CURE for
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA BRONCHITIS, Coughs,
COLDS, and all Throat and Lung Affections
The only object of the advertiser in sending
the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and
spread information which he conceives to be
invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy, a. it will cost them nothing,
and may prove Il blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription FREE, by
return mail, will please address
Rev. EDWARD 4. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York.
The Van Buren press., 1866-10-26
With pleasure we call attention of our

re- With pleasure we call attention of our
..oders 10 the advertisement of LAFFERTY &
p nEIGH, dealers in General Merchandise and
forwarding and Commission Merchants, Lit
,,e Rock. These gentlemen are second TO
none in character and promptness and dis
Ratch of business; and we can guarantee that
Inv orders made on them will be filed with
due regard to the interest Of the buyer as
Nell as the seller. Planters on the river, be-
tween here and the Rock, will findi for their
interest to give them call. The Little Rock
News talks about them after this manner:
1T is hardly necessary for us to mention
the fact that the large sales-room of Laiierty
4 Raleigh, is well filled with Goods of every
description and texture. and that there are
] nice Young men" behind the counter. who
willtake pleasure in exhibiting to the ladies
their fashionable Dress Goods.
The Van Buren press., 1866-10-26

~ 1t will be seen by the Card Of the Di-
rectors of the First National Bank of Fort
Smith, that Gen1 J. a. Williamson, who has
been connected with this institution from the
granting of the charter has resigned, and j.
C. W. SEYMOUR has been elected to his posi-
lion. This Bank, under the management OF
the President and Directors. is doing fine
business and on iirm and safe foundation.
Nyhv cannot this bank be made a depository
for the funds Of the government in this part
pf the State at would certainly be great
Convenience
The Van Buren press., 1866-10-26
Arrivals and Departure Of the Mails

ARRIVE FROM ST. Notwithstanding. Wednes-
days and Fridays at ) a. III, Depart for
St, Louis Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
at Q q, m.
DEPART FOR LITTLE Rock Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, 81 q Il. m. ARRIVE
FROM LITTLE Rock. w cdncsdays Fridays
and Sundays, at a. m.
ARRIVE FROM Fl. SMIrl.--Mondays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at a. M Depart for
TT. Smith-Mondays Wednesdays and Fri
days at 2p m.
ARRIVE FROM FAYETTEVILLE (by way OF
Lees Creck--Monday at u. m. Depart for
Fayettevlle--W ednesdays at 3 p. IN.
ARRIVE FROM FAYETTEVILLE (by way Of
West Fork Thursdays ut II a. IN. Depart
for Fayetteyille-Thursdays at l. n. m
Us. BUSHONG, L. NJ
The Van Buren press., 1866-10-26
BARGAINS IN WATCHES.

Tie UNION WATCH CO, manufacturers. l49,
Broadway Nov York offer their entire stock at
,StS ,kaR cost jar cash. This affords a rare op-
portuniy for dealers wishirg to rcpcnish for holi.
day trade, 70 sclcct rom great variety. uusur-
passed for richness If design, timekcepiug quail
tio- and rea. worth.
SOLDIERS V NATCHET. European made in
Stout Silver and Gold Plated Cases warranted
correct time keepers beautifully engraved, white
dial and fancy finished hands superb orna.
nent Price, rcy case of six AZ. The same gold
plated per case of six S4S. SOLD ONLY BY
THE CASE. We DO no. deviate from this rule
upon any condition.
HUNTING SILVER WATCHES. English
movement perfectly adjusted and warranted cor
rect tmekerpes beautifully engraved stout dou
ble eases, white dial and fancy cut hands Sold
only by the case e six, price SJ7 This is the
cheapest really good article in the market, fur
nishing a stout durable hunting watch which
WILL KEEP GOOD TIME at a MODERATE
PRICE. In lo,tce io many retail dealer' whom
we are supplying, these watches will no; lie sold
to any at retail or in any quantity less than
case OF six.
GOLD PLATED WATCHES. lsK plate. same
movenientas above and is precisely the same style
of watch, with the exception that these are heavl
lv plated on comrostion metal. Price, per case of
six, s5l Sold only by the case
HUNTING SILVER WATCHES, in superior
finished cases. full engraved, such that readily sell
at retail at from $25 each upwards. per ease Of six
$72 Same in gilt cases, per half dozen, S72
Sold only by the ease.
Improved Heory Silrer Dupler hronometers
ia .JaN ruby action morememen'
Those wishing superior time piece trat
be relied upon in all and weathers, should
buy this. Forrairoad men and other. requiring
an accurate time piece this is uns surpassed Cas-
ed ia best silver, in handsome and durable
manner, per ease Of six, s!oi. 4 sample will be
sold for s35 These watches retail! from S1a to
$500.
American Watches OF our own Manufac-
ture and Warranted.
Two ounce Silver Cases Have the best run.
ming apparatus Of any watch in existence Per
case of six, $50. Single one, f34. Retail at $40
and upwards
Also Gold anl Silver watches, superb stock Of
silver ware, and gold plated ard gilt jewelry for
country merchants, pedara DC.
Goods sent TO any part Of the country by ex.
press, c. O. D 10 be paid when received. Order
at once No advances required. Send for circu
lar. UNION WATCH CO.,
l49, Broadway, New York.
The Van Buren press., 1866-10-26

CT Enn Per YEAR! we want Agents
~a9OSS everywhere to sell our IN
PROVED $50 Sewing Machines. Three new
kinds. Under and upper feed. Sent on trial,
Warranted five years. Above salary or large
commissions paid The ONLY machines sold in
the L. 5. for less than SO, which are ytlily IL
messed ty NJrc, Vheelor d UUS9n, Grocer &
BQbcr. SiRgcy 4 Co.. md Bochelder. AL other
cheap machines are byringDeatS and the seller
or user are iiabie 10 arrest. .ine and imprisoR-
me,lt. Illustrated circulars sent free. Address
or cali upon Shaw x Clark, Bddeford, Maine
or Chicago. III. ly52
The Van Buren press., 1866-10-26
Errors of YOuth.

Gentleman who suffered for wears
from Nervous Debility and PERMANENT
Decay, and all the effects of youth
ful indscretion. will, for the sake of suffering
send free to all who need il the rec
ipe and direction for making the simple rem
edy by which he was cured. Sufferers. wish
ing to profit by the advertisers experience,
can do SO by addressing JNo. b. OGDEN.
SO No. l3. Chambers-st. N.
The Van Buren press., 1866-10-26

=" Our readers would do well to take no
xicc of the advertisement of the Union
Watch Company" in our paper. They will
bind this permanent institution, where they
scan well invest their money, with certainty
sof fair return,
The Van Buren press., 1866-10-26
-laA -

q" Hon. J. r. PETrIGREw member elect 70
the Legislature from Washington County, ar-
rived in town Tuesday evening and Is wait
ing for a boat Tie balance Of the DelCga-
tion viii be i'll on the ttage to-day. From
him We learn that peace ard goo1 order pre-
vails tbara
The Van Buren press., 1866-10-26
sB Capt. z. May, of Little Rock, wil ac-
Cept our thanks for favOrs.

tW" We learn that Gen. Bowen has purchas-
ed at st. Louis Il Chester White Pigs, which
were on exhibition at the Mo. State Fair rec
emily held. The father and mother of these
Pigs weighed 700 lbs each. The General is
spairing no pains or expense to improve the
stock of Hogs in this country.
The Van Buren press., 1866-10-26
: 77777777|77777777777 : 7777777'7777777 :
RIVER NEWS.
TurRspAY, Oct. 20. 1896.

THURSDAY, Oct. 20, 1896.
The water commenced rising in the river on
Wednesday and up to this date has rose or s
feet and still coming up.
The Fort Smith went up Monday and re-
turned on Tuesday and left for the Rock next
morning.
The American, left Little Rock Monday eve-
ming and Is looked for hourly She will pro-
baby leave here for the Rock Saturday morn
Inc ''
The Van Buren press., 1866-10-26

t5g- The advertisement of Shaw & Clark,
Biddeford, Me- IN our paper, for Agents TO sell
their Sewing Machines, is no humbug. We
know from trial, that the machines are eve
ry thing recommended, and work to a charm.