davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19
FOUR MURDERERs HANGED.
Three of them by the Sheriff and one
by Mob of Lynchers.


st LOUIS, May 4.-Goyenor Helson, a
colored murderer, was hanged in Lewis
vile, Ark, to-day. The drop fell at P M,
and death was caused by dislocation of the
neck. Helson faced death with bravado,
and on the way to the gallows chatted
with the guards, even laughing heartily
just as he was ~ ounting the steps. The
hanging took place in the jail yard, and
was witnessed by large number of per-
sons, who fiocked into town from the
surrounding country as if going to a
circus. On the scaffold Helson addressed
the crowd in a lor lgvoiee, acknowledging
his crime, and saying that in few min
utes he would meet the true man he had
killed, as he knew they would both be in
heaven . a@t .~@@ @@ "@@s~T@
Nelson's crime was the killing of Major
Ashley, near Lewisville, Ark, on Aug. Z.
1882. Ashley was prosperous colored
farmer, about sixty years old. He had
several sons and daughters, among them a
daughter Is years of age. He1son was a
reckless negro, only 20 years of age, yet he
was political boss in a small way. He
fell in love with Ashley's daughter, and
told several persons that he would win
her despite the fact that her f.+.ler. had
said that he would rather bury her than
marry her to such man. Tn the early
part of April Helson went to Ashley and
told him that he intended to reform that
he had forswore politicits and his evil hab-
it's, and desired to settle down, if he could
only get a steady job. Ashley hired him,
and SO well did he warm himself into con-.
tidenee Of the old man that the two made
an arrangement to crop on shares on Ash
.ey's place. Helson to make his home
with .Ashley's family. AS soon as he be-
came thus established, Hilsen began his
loy-makingsto the daughter, who refused
to entertain his suit. He then went to
her father. and on the old man refusing to
compel his daughter to marry Helson,
there VAS asauarrel, and Helson insisted
.ongseiling out TO Ashley. Helson was not
again seen about the Ashley place Until
the '!uy the crime was committed. On
several occasions he had announced his
determination to kill the old man, and it
was generally expected that he would kill
the girl also. Many of Ashley's friends
urged him to take steps to prevent it, but
Ashley never thought anything of the
threats, On Aug. 7. Helson called at
Ashley home. and asked for the old man.
He was directed to ,hefield where Ashley,
his two sons, AHA three white men were
ploughing, Helson laid himself behind
some tall weeds, and waited until his vie=
tim came up to within few yards Of him
and then fired. The old man never spoke
after the shot. Helson was soon captured.
He made no denial of the shooting, but
boldly confessed that he killed the father
because he could not get the daughter.
The murderer has never betrayed the
least remorse. and has only seemed to
regret that he did not kill the girl also,
and that he did not wait until night, when
as he seemed to think, it would have been
an easy matter to get away.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19
Entering Depot and Forcing the
Agent to Hand over the Conten as
of the Safe. %##.

8 81
DALLAS, Tex, April 27.-Last night, at
about O'Clock, the freight office at the
Dallas and Texas Central Railroad in
Hutchins, twelve miles south of Dallas,
was robbed by a young man who sudden
ly entered, and, pointing a cooked pistol at
j. F. Sewell,, the agent, and w. F. Jones
and D. F. Keel, his clerks, ordered them
to throw up their hands, which they did,
He then ordered Sewell to hand him what
money was in the safe, which was eompli-
ed with. The lad then backed out doors
and disappeared in the darkness. This
morning Sheriff's posse, witha descrip-
ton of the rebber, took the trail. They
approached house near Hutchins to ar
rest Lewis Miller, aged Is, who answered
the description, and who had just returned
from the cowboy strike in the Panhandle
district. When hesaw the posse he ran
from the house. Fire was opened on him d,
which he returned, but he soon surrend-.
cred. No one was hurt. He was taken:
before the parties he had robbed and fully
identified, but no money was found on
him. He was lodged in Dallas Jail to-
night. Miller Is believed to be the man
who robbed Bledsoe's store of nearly $lO0
a few nights ago. He stabbed Peter Bass
about yearago, fled the country, and had
not been heard from until his return from
the Panhandle.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19
HARD FIGHTING, ENDING IN
Fiddler Neary aud Jim Connolly
Make Fierce Battle, but reach
no Conclusion.

a number of persons raised a subscrip-
ton purse few days ago.. to be Taught for
by Jim Connolly of Boston, and Fiddler
Nesry of this city, In hard glove contest,
under the London prize ring rules. The
men came together inan uptown hall on
the east side of this city early yesterday
morning. In the presence OF about fifty
persons. The pugillsts. took position In
the middle of the large room and the spec
tators formed ring around them. George
Full1ames was referee. As soon as they
toed the scratch Connolly led with his left
in vicious manner, but fell short. Neary
dashed at him right and left. After some
rapid exchanges he caught Connolly on
the neck with his right, knocking him
against the wall. Then the men banged
away at each other with both hands, until
Aeary threw Connolly down In heap OH
the floor.
In The second round ConnolIy's friends
advised him to lead at once, but Neary
spoiled this plan by dashing at him right
and left. The credit of bringing first blood
was awarded to Neary, whose fist caught
Connolly in the mouth. The men ducked
and lodged, slashing away at one another
heavily all over the ring. Connolly. tried
to avoid Neary's thumps in every way,
and made Neary's blows ineffective by
turning his back and running from him.
Connolly rinally took advantage of a blow
on the nose, and dropped for safety,
In the third round both men came up
promptly, Connolly caught Neary with
his left square on the nose. but failed to
draw blood. Neary then rushed In, and
Connolly again seized an opportunity to
tumble on the floor.
In the fourth round the men skipped to
the scratch gamely, though they were
putting like porpoises. They rushed to-
gether like mad balls. 1t was a slogging
round, but scientific from beginning to
end, both striking out like giants and both
becoming almost stupetied by the hard hit.
ting each received. Neary was thrown by
cross-buttock and fell heavily.
In the fifth round the men slashed
away fiercely, driving one another all oyer
the ring until the spectators BECAME so
excited they left no space for sthe men to
tightin and the referee separated them.
The sixth was the last round. There
was great confusion. After one minutes
time the men again rushed at one another,
administering left and right swinging hits
on one another's faces and bodies. AS
both men were badly punished and the
crowd was becoming very excited, the
men were parted and the referee declared
the contesta draw, amid great cheering.
Before this fight began the spectators
We're amused by bouts between Joe Fowl
er and Frank Wilson, the Mouse, and Jim
Mclaughlin and George Taylor, colored.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS-

The printers Of the Chattanooga Times
are on strike. i #IZN&A fs8 z@S8
Rio Grande railroad to Ogden is to be
open May 10. |
Mary Clements, of Youngstown, o.,
celebrated her hundredth birthday Tues
DAY. ssz sae4e~se aaae s~g Ras @gezssy'
Nine houses were burned and fifteen
families rendered homeless at Marshfield
Wis, last week. ...-... +
The suit for absolute divorce brought by
Mrs. Dion Boucicault at New York, has
been discontinued. #&55&
Election cases at New Orleans have been
indefinitely postponed, one of the accused
having small pox.
At Ashland, Pa, last week, James Full
Ter was killed ard several persons injured
seriously by a mine accident.
The press of St. Louis is demanding in
vestigations into the treatment of the poor
in the different state institutions.
DR.. Harvey B. Wilburn, superintendent
of the State Idiot Asylum at Syracuse, N.
Y, since its Foundation, died suddenly
last week.
Gov. Cleveland of New York. has sign
ed a bill providing for the burial Of de-
ceased soldiers, sailors or marines in other
than pauper graves.
AT Grand Rapids, recently, Hener Bre-
ner, a prominent and popular citizen, was
thrown from wagon and seriously, and
it is feared fatally, injured.
At Toledo, 0. Tuesday, John F. Carter
from California. seized 81 900 on the coun-
Ter of the Toledo National Bank and ran.
He was pursued and captured.
The Missouri and Pacific road will
hereafter not recognize tickets or baggage
checks of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe road. "A rupture is imminent.
Nearly 100000 worth of stamps were is
sued recently to tobacco manufacturers in
Lynchburg, Va, and 80 car loads of
tobacco were shipped to various points.
Three hundred assisted emigrants''
from southwest OF Ireland, arrived last
week at Philadelphia Nine hundred
scandinayians and Germans also landed.
At indianapolis, recently, Geo. Weisser,
moulder, attempted to get on the In
dianapolis, Bloomington & Western en-
gine, and, falling under the wheels, was
instantly killed.
In consequence Of the new law affect
ing tobacco manufactures coming into ef-
feet, the internal revenue officers at differ
ent points were besieged for stamps on
Monday night.
The cigar makers and packers Of Gin
cinnati have settled with their employers
all questions i'm dispute, save that Of the
working people being charged 80 cents per
month for gas during the winter. a4 eA2 VI
j. D. Latham, who absconded with $l2-
QUO belonging to the Central railroad of
New Jersey, and who was captured IN
Tennessee, having pleaded guilty, was
sentenced to state prison for four years..
During aquarrelat Stanford, KY, re-
Gently, between three Smith brothers and
three brothers named Coin, 40 shots were
fired. Three of the Coins were seriously
wounded and Robert Smith was shotin
the naoutA. /. AtA #E#
The supreme court Of Ohio has refused
to grant motion for petition in error in
case OF ]. p Watson, convicted of bribing
members of the Legislature. Ihesentenee
Of the court to imprisonment viii now be
carried out.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19
The ROomiest Trousers in
America.

One of our merchants had at his store
last night pair of pants which measured
fifty eight inches aronnd the waist, sixty
four inches around the seat, and thirty
four inches around the leg. Thirty-two
inches was the inside leg measurement.
The pants were to be cut in the latest
fashion. The owner turns the scale at 415
pounds.-LoaisviW Courier-Jonrnal.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19
Ten Thousand Spectators at a
g-.as Hanging. A

TRENTON, Ga, May 4.--D. F. Walker,
one of the Hardberger murderers, was
hanged here to-day. The gallows was
erected hundred yards in the rear of the
Jail. The spectators were estimated at
nearly 10000. Walker met his death un-
fiinehingly. The drop fell at forty min
utes past -. The murder was committed
in October last, on Sand Mountains, near
Rising Fawn. Hardberger, the victim,
was we'll known resident of South Pitts
burg, Tenn, and was at the time on his
way to work at Rising Fawn. His decom-.
posed remains were afterward found in a
dense wood in the mountains. He had
been shot several times and robbed. Sus-
picion pointed to a man named Treece and
to Walker, and circumstantial evidence
soon established their guilt. Both were
young men. and Walker had d young wife
who stood nobly by him. She was with
him i'll the court room during the whole
trial, and frequently gave way to her feel
ings in the most agonizing sobs and tears.
Treece, his aceomplice, confessed tc man
slaughter, and was sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for term of ten years. Walker
also confessed, and acknowledged that he
ought to be hanged.
Walker met his death without tremor.
He made long speech on. the gallows
His neck was broken by the fall After
the hanging row occurred, and George
Bird, the brother Of the Sheriff, in attempt
ing to qnell it, was shot, and several per-
Esoas were badly beaten.
coLoRED HORSE THIEF AND MURDERER.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May4.-J ohm, Lee
was hanged here today for the murder of
Joseph Crockett. Lees career was that of
horse thief and desperate. In January
last he stole some horses from Crockett
and his brother, who areT Texas horse trad
ers. The brothers started in persuit of the
thief, and after following him for num-
Der of weeks through several States ran
him down insthis State and demanded
his surrender. Lee drew his. pistol. and
shot Joseph Crockett dead and escaped.
A posse started in pursuit, and on overtak-
ing an other skirmish ensued n which Lee
was taken. His trial and conviction foil
owed speedily, and he was sentenced to be
hanged at The earliest possible date. No
efforts were made to save him from the
gallows. assa.F vavtaa
The killing Of suspicious character near
Dallas, Texas, is explained by the men.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19

The Board Of Aldermen of New York,
have given permission to the Western
Union Telegraph Company to use the
streets of the city to lay wires underground
at 4 cost of cent per lineal foot In each
street opened, and giving two wires for
the eity's use.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19

SUMMIT, Miss, May 4.-Amos Bailey,
the negro who recently murdered Mr.
Cain, white man, near Little Springs, In
this State, was taken from the Jail at this
place by q mob aud lyncllsd.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-19

The killing Of q suspicious character near
Dallas, Texas, IL explained by the men
who did 1t that they .swere only trying to.
scare hiM," s- i 'e = =
agsS @A*sg gs@s.8 aAEssks
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12

Tbs tessxrapsss.a report Of sss Prob
Ahae taaasSnz - lsa4 by tie Chscsza.
Assusskse & X. Pasl R1srezd Gzssa-
psay FROM tas DsSsdsaa. sexsaz 10 SEA
fsAnrssco 10 peSasEEs serpssh&s II ssrsr.
naa frSnresea lss too Tar sa1te Il Tie
c. u. q 81. Z, syssess, AID 10 reaSA
that cSsy taso 2rest 9 asss&z1e~ uaa hare
10 be srSrs-<e5 skreaga al zizzss
worthless osxasss. eslg h. r~alkxs GO
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while tie HorsAwSss = sss.assssssssg s-ess
q r&ns1 ir@sSssrasElaa zs tEat nsx
h~sag ers0red.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12
essKr rkssEEesses.

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W. B. ser.z-zs Va ErSeZs s.sS
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s1Agsnsa. fss cas-s-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12

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