davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-21
A COLORADO LYNCHING.
HOW scHAMLE WAS HUNG-TnEMBLrNG AND
MOANING IN THE GREAT DREAD.

now soHAMLB WAS HUNa-TnEnBLrNG AND
MOANING IN THE GREAT DREAD.
From tho Denver News Dcc 1911
Last evening Mr. Ed. K. woIcott, the District At
torncy Of tho First Judicial district arrived In tho
city from Georgetown and was found .. charpo.s by
News reporter who had been detailed 10 gather any
additional facts that could be obtained regarding tho
Iynching Mr.. Wolcott not IN Georgetown wnen
the hanging took place. bat learned the occurrences
from eye witness to tho affair. He had attended
tho preliminary examination OF Schamle tho day pro-
vious and had noticed that the crowd showed no dis
position 10 modest tho prisoner or Interfere with tho
officers. Schamle waived an examination ana was
sent back TO JAIL II seemed TO have been tho UNDER
standing among those who intended lynchng the man
80 wall until alter he had had examination, and
yesterday morning crowd OF about twenty, composed
OF Dutcnors walked through the streets tho jail and
gaining door, ordered the ja,Ier 10 throw
up his hands. The same order directed to q man
named Brownlow, who was with HIN. Tho crowd
were very orderly but determined and alter procur-
Ing the keys from Sanders they repaired to the coll
where Schamle was confined and tho leader ordered
him TO got up and go with them. Tho man was 10
frightened that hc scarcely realized what they wanted
with him. Ho trcmbod ana moancd aud could NOT
walk from the jail. Two men supported him on either
sdc while others walked on IN front and behind with
lanterns TO show the way. The procession moved
quietly until they had gained an old shad
ncar sclack's brewery and situated about one
eighth OF mile from the Jail Hero they stopped and
placed the rope about the mans neck, and throwing
tho othcr emu over raitcr or beam the signal was
given and the murderer was swung up and hanged.
The death struggle lasted only a low momonts tho
mans fright, winch prevented him IRON fully rcalz-
Ing the situation ho was In, curaiing his sufcrinGs
Then tho body was left hanging and the quietly
dispersed Tho whole affair was conducted so quietly
that very lew realized that had occurred until the
body was seen hanging, after people began TO get no
for The duy. During tho forenoon u was down snd
the Coroner held an inquest the Jury returning YER
dict IN accordance with tho facts The BODY was thon
takon In charge BY tho authorities and buried. The
party who iynched Schamlo wore NIL masked and
armed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-21
LED ASTRAY.

Thomas Dolan. fifteen years Of age, employed re-
Gently by j. & @. Johnston, dry goods merchants, at
Broadway and Twensy.seoond street, was yesterday
arraignod before Judge Murray, at tho Fifty -sovon.h
Street Court, charged with Incorporating some
money OF the firm. Tho complaint against tho boy Is
that lew evenings since he with orders for
goods. Ho Entrusted with $50, which, 10 Is al
legged, no kept for himself and expended fooIisnly.
Murray rcmanded tho prisoner Ho has boon fvo
years with the above named employers and up TO
the time OF tho alleged crime bore good character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-21
OBSCENE CARDS.

Before Judge Duffy, at the Tombs Police Court
yesterday, man named William Coyle was accused
by o member OF the Society for the Suppression OF
Vice with vending obscene cards In Nassau sroot on
the day previous. Judge Duffy fined him 50 and SEN
fenced him TO i've days. imprisonment. at the same
time remarkng that repetition Of The offence would
be punished BY three months Blackwell's Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-21
AFTER TWO YEARS.

Simon r. iailandrcuzc was arraiencd before Judge
Morgan yesterday a charge Of stealing pocketbook
containing $751;, ths l7sn OF February, 1870 from
Fred Gabriche. undor peculiar circumstances. Aa
was COMMITTED for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-21
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

INorE.-- Letters intended for this column must be
accompanied blythe writer's full name and address 70
insars attention Compliments who unwilling to
comply with this ruie simply waste time In writing.
Write only on one side OF tho paper--ED. HEnALpl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-21
REAL ESTATE.

Tho following is record OF the sales made yestsr.
day on the Real Estate Exchanee:-
III BERNARD sxYrrI-
land % iaiss s' Sos atS 70 ~ Esss 18th
Also Similar .a%d the three story and
scs ~ PSF ;:ss HIM 's's sd
Lexington av. to plaintiff - 1900
4
sos Eat 9Th st.A s.. III n w. OF Lewis st., to II.
'4''a'', ''' srsvIssos '''0
reierse OF the two story frame store and dwelling
assss trent .I No. si w..s 4s sos. rear y,
IT, ". OF 18th av. 10 plaintiff 347S
Supreme Court foreclosure sais~E: b. Gale. rel.
eree-of the one story frame building. front, ana
.Ss fsSs SEsaf
o'0'0 AV % p BY nnSRrauEs AND comIx 'Oo
ossss
100 n. .. Of I'd to paidT 1000
Total sales for tho 1855
go %:ss:i q s1a = e 81 4. sS....,o Nom
80 g. TYsa:i "a -, as:.sa.: sam: Nom.
srs t. a. sas e Of sii as1iiesu.i same NOM
sis ofssk Az, aaiiicsasi ;saaic 0m-
SIS, S. = ssS 4 Q ois,h av assrresuar: same MOI"
70 A. A. s. Wendell. Nom.
samuss and wife 70 !: Cohen. $4,000
lai,S st. n 1 - lis & w. Of 5th av as1iooi e. w
W.. oppc and wife to A. Y. Vppe: ...... 80. 800
Anna l. Bsr,isn .....;...:;.;..;.a 10000
Ray % John 9; Henry. .;......::. 1900
s hSos sss veg n 81 H ss sy e 4 Il s ss
b Lynd toJare 4 singer. $1,000
go r. : i q T. scal6S es4si wards 1A0
18th s. ss 81 10 K Of ID .v. aosasS: John e. 900
Henry 20 D. y Ray $1,000
90 .s %s. .r No. we Ohm Rssnsd: 5000
70 John Jones l4.ooo
James Stone and sifo TO Isaac r. Wright. 1000
iosn St. n i = s4ss Of A. av Is soxloiI
Company saa;. as;;.;,s..a.,; 5000
Henry rcferse, 10 John Mitchell 49, go, 5000
Leonard trccree) to l. L B. slower 1900
Anderson, E. Eicrv and wife, % ). Do Ruyter, NOS
Bsros sn Amelia 2assa Lie Gcnoan1 ao0Oo
c.s IL Mary %s;' i,sS ans 10 1850
sehs Of Madison avn Of 1921 year. 1000
Company No. 4I3 West SAN a.; ysar......... 1900
y iss % T. SIaSs = : 81: TOO
Henry g. S,ss 81 yssi Ray 81 6i 1000
Hazard j.ss. % ia Ia 1s 70 ti"1s. Acton 700
nsssn Arthur q nsssss i' $500
18th st. l65 t. of southern boulevard; years go
of 5ish a. i75 a. W. 9Th Az. years:..:..... 1900
Paulding James ~ and wife to Robert r. Parrot.
NOS 81 Crosby 81 and 81 Marion st. yours. 5000
lob washington ~ syssrs. esoo
o. 5oth -. Of 9Th av. sysars..... ....:,. $4,000
Ten Eyck, Henry. to NJ n. Hagerty. n. 8. Of 137th
ST. O. OF Southern boulevard; years. 44S
Same 20 same OF l3sh st.. o. Of southern boulc-
ward; 5years...... :......................... 20
Same 10 same, n. q Of i37th 81, o .. OF southern
q iaoih -. v. Of isssv.; sesr........".' 400
Of Iei6 St. O. Of 4th sv. iSesr $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-21
RAILROAD FARES AND. WAGES.

To THE EDiroR HERALD
would like 70 know why the Now Jersey Central
Railroad Keeps up the high communication rates tho
same AZ Ave years age They reduced their en-
ploy6s wages so low that they can scarcely live.
BAYONNE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-21
THE SILVER LINING.

To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
Why Is It that the great corporation Of the New
York Central Railroad Company refuse TO receive
one single dollar in SILVER for freight Do thoy
not pay their workngmen frequently in silver, and
yet refuse Tor their own pay beyond single dollar
So II goes; ninety cent dollar Tor the poor laborcr
twho nus earned 100 cents) und refuse H. whe
money FAIR PLAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-21
FORCED REQuIsIrIoNs.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
To those accustomed 10 disburse money with real
izing sense Of It's vauo and obligations, nothing Is
more exnsperating and repelant to all the better feel
ings Of their nature than tho appeals 30 often
madc 70 them In the namc OF God Such an appeal
made to the frequentsrs OF the Church Of the
Holy Trinity on Sunday last II was one
OF those exceptionally lovely days OF the
year-a Sabbath OF purity beauty
unrivalcd; where ono drew his breath with thanks
giving and looked hcavenward, with elevated thought
and aspiration woll yet oil that liveong dry tho
Church OF the Holy Trinity oYnded not with
prayer praise and profitable INSTRUCTION, with
appeals for money. Appeals camorous persistent,
and repeated .imo and time again, without consid-
Grafton OF any ono thing but the res0uo purpose
force from reluctant congregation in this time OF
sore pcrplexty and trial the round sum Of $500 600
TO pay oil tho church debt. 10 this end
the services OF expert obtained; canvassers
brought into requsition tables spread for the rciec
tion OF those VINO could be ontced to forego
their 'squarc' meal; aud SO, from morn to eve tho
know mo such word as fail" and ono gentleman
not even an Episcopaian by profession, anticipated
The notoriety OF adding the cap sheaf to the grand
when the other $4,000 had been subscriDou.
II requires some little charity to suppose
Of boneacenoo. thrown into the treasury or the
Lord, as the Widows mite cast, 10 crystal.
ze there and shin MGR for all time. Now, It IS right
10 pay on church debts, but 1t very wrong
them unnecessarily Why was this hugo debt created
II there was not the money to spend, why could not
the aspiring young pastor have coutenicd himself
with church OF moderate cost and parsonage TO
correspondf Why arc the congregation 10 be dra-
gooncd into paying on tho debt, unwiscy
contracted, by one supreme effort IN times
Ike theseY How many Gun Afford TO pay the quota
publicly expected Of them without injustice their
families, sheir creditors or other objects OF moro
pressing and immediate claimf How little do such
or questions trouble the OF
q man riding upon his own personal and particular
hobby, DO It church or what noti How CON-
vcpcntly does zeal for the cause" throw
into the background considerations that would
seem personal enough in respect Of any secu-
lar pursuit that guvc man bread and butter him.
soil aud family besides stimulating all energy and
ambition In the natural DEERE TO make mark in
profession, BIO II what may. Il Is Cnrist Is
preached 30 much and little initiated ny the leaders
oi religious thought that wo find much selfish ness,
rapacity, fraud and embezzlement among those VINO
profess to ove not tho world nor tho things Of tho
w0rld." SIGMA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-21
ROLLER SKATING.

To THE EDITOR or THE HgRALp:-
Why not roller skating introduced IN New York
this season. They have had IL in Brooklyn for some
months Here is chance for some energetic and
terprsing prefer TO leo skating and II would
be o change also. ROLLER SKATER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-21
WASTE or cRoToN WATER.

WASTE OF CBoToN WATER.
To TUX EDlroR rHE HERALD:-
Please call tho attention OF tho Inspector Of the
CrotoD Water Department to the streams Of croton
water from the alIcyway Of No. 30 Broome street IL
10 allowed TO run all day PASSkR By.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-21

10 THE EDIToR OF THE HERALD
have noticed several communications In tho
'Complaint Book" about tho high rates charged 70
commuters Now do not think that IL has got
as much TO complain about l. He says he rides TO
Elzabethport for 50 50, while 1, who only 90
10 Pamrapo, just half tho distance, have 70
pay 50 90 month Tho company have out
down their mems wages that they hardly 1.-Two,
but stiil they keep tho old rate Of fare, making
money both ways. sure II would nay the COM
pany better TO lower thor rates u little. With tho
high rate now people arc talking OF moving to Now
York. where they can get the elevated road forat the
most-tcn cents each way, and no doubt IN = lew
weeks TOR i've cents. COMMUTER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
MANS INHUMANlTY.

From the Natchcz IN iss.) Telephone, July 81
''Fond OF boef Gabriel Norman =" inquired His
Honor, the Justice, "iond OF beef, you %
''Wcl can't say as I'm particularly fond OF beef
"Fond OF killing them"
s.Nou
eli you not fond OF beef thon, and hot fond OF
killing what 10 thunder did you Kill this OK iorr'
Maybe for Its hidc.n Aud the prisoner ordered
man who was importuning hlm " drink less whiskey
and buy his Owl tobacco.
Alter this His Honor fell into brown study, during
which ho muttered, 'GabrIc, Gabriel there's some
thing associated IN my mind with the name, and Tor
the lie OF me can't think oil H. i"
Apparently to refresh his memory Norman hummcd
u verse OIL
Use irvine away to leave ycu, goodby, Liza Jane;
II you git dab bifoah do.
Oh. Gabriel. blow your horn
mo that amt II at all, said HIS Honor, impa.
tienJly; III was thinking oi man named Gabriel who
once borrowed So OF me-
"Coud a man that name DO II again 20 injured
the prisoner, aDXiousiy.
.sSot IL the Court knows herself - answered His
Honor "and she icels pretty we satisfied oD that
point That man, GABRIEL, borrowed So OF me once,
and laid out treating people TO vote against
an election. Mans inhumanity to man, my friend
Norman, makes countless thousands mourn. | said
the time I'd be even with man by The name OF
Gabriel aud intend 10 be; $40 and COSTS or six
mouths. No remarks, ordered His Honor, no per-
ccvcd that the prisoner had observation the tip
OF his tongue 'short horns long horns be blowed.
Gabriel AL horns are alike " me-"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
LICENSE AND HINDRANCE.

[From the Galveston News, July 27.l
Miss Mary Anu Green said that there was "a marriage
Incense the books at tho court house which had to
oil. 1t taken cut by Mr.. Mat Soielia "A
Russian Fin, whom she says has been botherng her
for long time with his beautiful accounts OF the un
dying love tnut Is lilling s heart 10 the brim. She
has told him repeatedly ttat she Is another
fellow, but this statement only had the effect of making
him devoted III his attentions. Sne says that
Mr.. solcla has taken out the license that he can
get that fact published in the papers and ter
ry her other admirers fom paying their court at the
shrine OF her loneliness Already her friends have
congrau lated her upon the successful OF
her 'siuge besscduess, and Mr. Soica has united
tho license Ia her face and told her that she would
have TO so TO Huntsville aud serve for thousand
years in the pcnitentary II she Jared ~ another
man while THIS license was out against her. Tue SIT
uaton startled her. and just she could knock
Soelia down with the stove litter she slipped of
have the records rcctihcd that she her .truc
love" could 20 on dreaming o little cot lax
marened by ifuits of gold ana whispering myrtles -
Sho was sent TO the station house tor relief the
sergeant failed TO find ordinance covering her casc
aud snc Departed vowing tual she never could marry
MIR SOiclla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
NOTHING WORSE THAN MURDER.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel

Brigham Young seems to DO In for u now. OWNS
to tho peculiar nature OF tho Territorial charter tho
appointment OF jurors rests in part with districs
nudge, which, In every case insures at least ono Nor
mon jurorsuficient to prevent conviction for po-
lygamy. District Attorney Howard has been working
up case against Brigham which will II sustained,
enable tho government to visit sort OF punish-
ment on the old sinner. He ands that twenty years
ago Brigham Young Indian agent, and that his
accounts crooked. This Will be used against him
Ia the present prosecution for general crmnality
Howard claims, Also to have evidence directly impi.
eating Brigham In the Mountain Meadows massacre,
and no hopes TO see the old swing There ~ just
possibility that Brig CHAM will not DO condemned by
tho pubic one who goes deliberately into crimo-
II will be remembered that he was an Indian agent
and has managed to reform TO the extent OF doing
nothing worse since than murder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
A BURGLARS BLOOD.
from the San Antonio Express, July 2s.l

From the San Antonio Express, July 2s.l
Thursday evening, about eleven Mr. Henry Pauly
who occupies a room at the residence OF Mr.. Martin
Mucneh on Water street. was about TO retire but had
his attention called to The upsctipg Of basket under
his bed which contained some clothing. Casting a
glance under the bed he prolruding what he sup
posed 10 be the feet of man. lie at once took out
small single shot pistol and stepped to the other end
Of tho bed and look under agan, when the
head and shoulders OF what he TOOK to be negro
emerged Mr. fauy fired, striking the man, he
supposes somewhere IN the cnes Mr.. Pauly then ran
OUTSIDE, as he had nothing lett to protect himself
with rhc man, Instead OF going through the window
as he had entered made rush Tor the open door,
which he struck. Here was found some blood, show.
ing that tho bali had made an impression. The burg
lar raa across the gallery OF the house and 10 the
front gate blood marking his steps all the way The
front gate being locked he JAILED IN making his exit,
and down along the fence TO the point whore 1T is
supposed he got before he entered the house
From the blood marks the icnco 1t seems he too
weak get over, and returning he went past the gate
to the other end OF the front yard where he succeeded
IN getting out after which he took southeriy drcc.
on down the street, and at the distance OF block. or
perhaps a little more, was lost track Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03

at Eski Saghra After seven hours fighting Rcouf
Pacha retreatod upon Karabunar, but Suleiman
Pacha coming up repulsed the enemy and recap.
tured Eski Saghrs capturing several guns and in
nictng considerable loss on the Russians.r
GERMAN OPINION or TIE RESULT.
The Berlin newspapers consider that the battle
at Plevna puts end to all hope OF terminating
the war this year and lessen the chances of inter-
vention by Austria or England.
THE TURKS LOSE TWO MORE MONITORS
Berlin despatch states that two Turkish mont
tors have been captured at Nicopolis nearly ready
burg. The Grand Duke Alexis will command the
Danube lotilla.
NJ. FIsZA RErEArs HIS PEACE COUNSEL.
deputation from the ant-Russian popular meet.
ing recently held in Pesth, interviewed Minister
Tisza yesterday, and read resolutions condemning
the alleged Russian atrocities Minister Tisza re-
piled that 1t impossible TO find lasting remedy
for the atrocities until peace was restored The
uncallcd for intervention Of q single Power might
extend the war, but he hoped the time not dis
tant when Europe might have an opportunity to
put lasting stop to the atrocities during the
The government while mindful of It's duty to guard
Austro-IIungaran interests, felt it incumbent TO
spare the property and blood OF the nation as much
as possible. Thcy would not be slow TO take fitting
measures at the proper time, but would carefully
avoid precipitation.
AusTRIA's NIGHTMARE.
In one of the late sittings OF the Servian Skupt-
scnina private loans were voted to the Servan gov
moi tor mill
measures. Prime Minister Ristics does not ut.
tempt to conceal desire for the annexation of Old
Servia and Bosnia. lie says he Is in perfect accord
with the Prince on this head. An attempt of
ScrvL and Montenegro to participate in the spoils
would he one Of contingencies in the face OF which
the power intrusted to Count Andrassy would he
put into execution.
sERvIA GOING IL.
A Belgrade correspondent states that there are
strong signs of the approaching mobilization of the
Scrvian army
TrALy's INTERESTS EAST AND WEST
In regard to the foreign policy of Italy, about
which so many contradictory report have recently
appeared, 1t should be remembered that Italy ia
more directly concerned in what is going on in
Western Europe than in the Eastern difficulty She
has joint interest with Germany in the result of
the approaching French elections and though it
cannot be said that direct alliance has been con.
Guided, an understanding has probably been arrived
ut by which Italy will follow Germany in the East
crn question.
GREECE MUST GET READY.
King George of Greece, has presented memoir
ansium on the military position OF the country to
the Ministry OF War; The King is OF the opinion
that both the land and sci forces should be placed
in state OF readiness and measures taken to de-
lend the frontier OF Epirus and ThessMy, those
provinces being infested by brgands
RESURRECTION Oh THE BORDER
News is published at Athens OF the Instruction.
ary movement against the Turks at Grevena in
Albania.
THE TURKISH FLEET.
The Turkish fleet has returned to Suda Bay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
a HOLE IN A POCKET.
From the Detroit Free Press, July 81.

From the Detroit Free Press, July 81.
The mean small boy is different from the mean big
boy, because all oil his tricks calculated 30 mako
other hearts ache He now takes a SILVER quarter and
makes fast to string, and to him hanging about
the rost once ono would set him down boy who
never had an evil thought He selects u v.c.im and
drops the quarter where II will do the most good
The ring OF the metal commands attention at once,
and the programme 10 carried out ycstcr-
day. The victim was short man with very red
neck, and when lie hoard the quarter drop he capped
his hand en- his pocket and looked around.
''Did you drop quariery'' mildly asked the mean
small boy, pointing To one on tho stone floor.
"Ah must be u hole IN my pocket" replied tho fat
he pcIlcd up the knees OF his pants and bent
over 10 pick II up.
He had his fingers on tho morey when II slid away,
and as he Strengthened up he was greeted with hcndh
chucklcs from half dozen moan big and mean small
boys, one OF whom inquired -
which pocket has nolc In IL ~
The man didn't say For some incxplicablo reason
he refused 10 enter into any explanation but hastcncd
away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
RUSSIAN IMMIGRATION RETARDED.

Four families OF Mcnonnites who arrived at Castle
Garden yesterday from Alt Dansig, In Northwestern
Russia, tell story which may throw light upon
the slight number OF from Russia since the
war. They say that when they started
from Alt Dansg they numbered about thirty
four K families and that each had SUN
Client amount OF money 10 found comfortable
homes IN the New World. The money, however was
at the frontier Of Germany they found that 1t had
deterorated so much consequence OF the war that
10 sell II would cause loss OF at least forty five
per cent. At the tImo had par
value In their old homes. About thirty OF the families
at refused 10 proceed, and returned TO Alt
Danzg, preierring to remain there than risk the
uncertainties Of land cost OF nearly one
half OF their present CAPITAL Tho four families who
came on have left to join the Russian Protestant
colony Lincoln, Neb.