davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-08-04

A herd of Colorado horses passed.
through town Tuesday, being driven TO
the ranges north Of the Hills.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-08-04
fionaI Church.

Rev. d. r. Atkins, astor-Preaching every
Sabbath In Good Templar's Hall at l0:45 q. m. A
cordial welcome Is extended TO all,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-08-04
I. q. q. 4.

custer Temple, !. o. @. T.. meets at the Crook
ST. hall at 7 p. IN. on Tuesday evenings.
q. W, STANDARD, c.. T. RICHARD, FLICK, w, 8,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-08-04
For Sale

l offer my entire stock for sale, other
matters require my attention.
TRos. I. WHEELER.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-08-04

Rapid City this week organized a
board Of trade.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-08-04

Paul Kleemann will move into his
new hotel on the 18th Of this month.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-08-04
Methodist Church.

Rev. IRA Wakefield, Pastor Services In the NJ
3 O'clock p. nj. All are cordially invited.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-08-04

Parties owing me will please settle a.
| am closing out my business.
J. I. Elt,3
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-08-04
Societies.
+. q. Il. 4.

Fidelity Lodge OF I. O. q. T. meets at the
Crook st. hall ut 7:3o p. IN. Saturday evenings.
A. r, FEAY. W.. c. r. BERyHA SMITH, w. s.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. X. S. Burke left Monday
morning for a visit to Rockford.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-08-04

X. c. Lake aud C.. L. Wood will repre-
sent Pennington county at the cons.itu-
tional convention at Sioux Falls.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-08-04

Sol Meadenl,all, formerly in business
at Junction, is a visitor in Custer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-08-04
Attention, Farmers .

Ny mowers, reapers, harvesters, Irvine
binders, &c, DC, have arrived and | am
prepared TO supply and promptly fill AL
orders.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-08-04

The BOSS" cigar at Stones.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-08-04

Chicago and North. Western r. r.
Time OF departure Of Passenger Trains from
Pierre, In effect 1882:
Leave for Chicago and the East ........7:OO A. N.
L. 6. BuLLARD. Gen1 Agent,
Pierre. Dakota.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-08-04

Gro to Stones for baths.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-08-04

THOMAS SWEENEY.
Rapid City. ID =
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-08-04

A1IXVUI 6HU OcP6E IuI0 % 0WHLSs
Deadwood and Custer leaves Custer Monday.
Wednesday and Friday mornings, at 6 n. m,
and arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
a. SD. m.
Custer and Rapid leaves and arrives same days
~ Dcadwood.
Custer and Bufalo Gap, leaves Custer Monday,
Wednesday aud Friday nj z q. m; arrives Tues
day, Thursday and saturday at 5 p. m.
All mails close thirty minutes before depar.Aie.
Registry window closes al 0 O'Clock p. m.
II. A. ALBIEN p. NJ.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-08-04
Weak kislney Cured.

p. +. GALLAGHER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-06-06
Postal Union News Falling into Line.

Tie Pos-Sl Conferences Il Sydney held is 5uSl
MEETING o. MSy IL. and II was decided *, thSi
ne Australian olo1iss sho1ld zpply for admission
70 The PoS-zl Czio1 81 IhzI TIE s4ip1lxssozS Sas-
Css-e6 hy she Postmaster General Of England IN
re ciSTSstch dated sth Novsu her, iSss * p-ec<-
oen1 70 s1ch entry. be IrslS-eG or Sd .hz. eSch
q ths Australian colonies parties 10 This @crxS-
rs-t- 10 sco-ded separate voscs II the AFFAIRS Of
-bs IrioO- 4tk- thNt szch colony continue the
lN1zs-nelf and responsibility Of lis existing sab
s,6lEsG Ens- bzt thai Snv Other colonv using such
l1-s shall TSy 20 the s-hs1Gl>lnc colony the full
E-o1- q postage 1ro-l al gs1-l urS--s- DISPATCH
60 truE1 such colocy- the s1h>s6islEl COLONY pSy-
r2C al transit rzfes or ho-neSzr6 mails and n
cSlvl2S -c= p-oTsn--fO1 Of mon trSSs. rates Gse
lSn6 II rcSEc, % tie p.os-Sl matter earned BY
sscG EIe- SKI fESt u zuUczl investigator Il IL.
shown tEst- rs adopting Postal Union rates suv
s1cE s-cS1clsl1S colony lDe1-S s-sS-er los than
! - E-es-t IDc1rS szo.ec- Tie ezS< 81 New South
Wales SID NeE LSGta-s1. 10 modification co-.sS
ccszr upo- -hs reduced Pacific rasil c,arsrac- now
o-z-c entered into. adjustment shall BE- made
- Szcl sXcSSS los hereby L >.,<li tS bu-zs tV
t1s SZbSe6lszRC coa1v and the Other colonies using
S-cc ll2s- n p-cJ-tlon TIE postal matter cssr-
rzo- esh, n che ever; q New So1ih Wales co.l-
o1c1-c & c1ot-zcl El1C he o-1szl- Company !.
SAL bz Al IL rlsk IL thai c0.1--N 0-aiy- bur Sr,y
uz1e- co111T -rsEs1c ting E1S-al r-zr-S- thereby
sal IEEy .E= sid aa1uC.E-v rz-c not les than
lts - po1nG 81 letters and Sd pr E,sl-s6 on
1s=sr4zpSrs and packets transmitted hoEasw7s-G
ths-s-y- 7tI- sEZt 70 tcg1re postal sut,sidv shall
x slt,s=c- 20 ttlS ssres-eut sxcsps by tie C2sni
1.1-S sU-uvEl q rhe colo-leS asserting thereto
NsE -rlz-,C Invited 70 51.rl t1- refused Ii
= eIt-s3-1l--srT zEas Ne- EsslalC cannot - the
s1v--.--sS rzG1 81. - IL --l e1-s-lz- s1= h
Hu-- A. Ea- e2- uE- r.s-sl z-zs.o-1.s-S can roz
E1u--1 1--c-sasl-S -hz rs-ss 81 postage has uO-
s5sclsc Tx income al al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-06-06
Frightful Catastrophe

he fol5oElnS thrilling Scoo1uE q trigh.tul
Ecc15ezt / reported by the Ea>zs Szil1e-lzn6i
Nsrs q Ap-L Is 1879 A. tsr a. ze czr gather II
ought 70 have been published April Isl TIE s.o-y
--a> that The Rass' 4I~F=- = British u.2u-Of- zsr
oz-EEl-E = suns zss lying II III hArbor Of Fss.-
7s--- A. return for the festivities On shore the
ezp-s1U ard ulzoz-S determined % ciVe = grand
bali and mus elaborate arrzuZeLnSnrS were made
To- II 11-ss1s1g 81 Tie eCsS-s- Two hours after
the hail hS-Ell. and EL=l everything waS IN full
Ss-2E- . slC1E-zsS.s-ly S-psEe - In AZ 1rS- Il
Z1- -l1zlcs,.e HI L >.sl1 increased II force
H ---s wzrs ro- tsszsEs- and the ship giving 8
Es=-- al rzl 70 one si1e Of ne vessel II M
DsE- IL gallant ship With rs crowd Of usrEy-
Makers and IL IrzGnLScSn, crs. cszrslEs and OF.
o - re-so--s On board o1ly - %eFe saved The
s-C-T -ol1 BY TIE Sases N,s ve-v circ1nns.-.-
t1zl- aid occupies OTsE tSo-1hirCS OF column.
kru-l tEo q three Esn-rkS : very evident thS-
H. eols0- % that paper hz6 never sen ship zld
ezo - nth toes q ; EnzH-ot-Esr cat has Of
p-zy-S o56ls- Who pl2yeG shEs magnificent
EoSI upon HIN ! Los known ba; he c--.ailly
walked BEAUTIFULLY INTO tie trap Iruly ve hzye
- SHY tie ts.sED pzre-S "a .e-n ul,r o=u local
news AZ tz- c2r make oct this ze11zn- l.
EiIrcrs % The loss OF TIE RsszE 6-sns. II Ply
En01Eh E1rco- N l7s9- and the 4Hsfsrsl. s few
coct6S $50 The literary STAT % The EzSeR N-srs
1sG better take re>t 10 read up liE-le needfaI
l-to-r-s-soc-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-06-06

GUSS Er-r- CsFs<a c c Cz-Psals-.
=-u-S = Ea-- a--s 81 IL ssvh III = 6sys trc1
Cz-uz4 lslzzz -as Ez5a- az=xz- hzvz2z lsss ths
- g1-z * - - ~ Ths EEr--s-u / =
--,--E -z-s E-ss5sz rs-szl ->e tors -s-is-s- and
-zss-s &C - $50 1-uS5S55s GINS -15e5
z1-s- ~ =u-cEnss E--s ard 10 Czz-ll-E
- -E~-- Eo=-a1- rhs 1S1xl
10y = -c-z-5.=S c-s-z5=S 49, o-hs- d.
~ 49, 1-<s - Hzc-5c- b. az6 hsz1
aEl-- Too S---El $500 ca-1-c--1 With tie lE-e
49, cuzEev-1- ~ co-r-1eG Arnz-lcz-
am- z---~E -czz----c zEr-1lzla- from f,zLlzo 10
Z-u-lzz ls1z25- ~ patz- q: oose-Tz-iao- sd s,
- 1a-c-s11- g II Scle--1S-s lErsucs- o---E1lC
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-. ~ Faa1z2o ~ EEzEli- &=s5 Slso permit
~ clz----k-c= g ----es- Sc1=----1c lEha- Il
--- s-2z~ as F<z=-lzz u--S-zE-lozS Tie Er---
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---A -S--z---. 80 II A1c2=- ~ L rsSsseo
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-l- 1a.-al= rEz--- = recuz5-5 ---E- --Slcalls-
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--l Zs - Er-ss a. -r--l- EI-1 = s-clC-e-5
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~ s---azcz - - BAY s-l.s5 40 =1--ls5
-s Eu--E- Ez5 car E1-- Gaines r---.zr-s-5
l-~ -s--ls1a=5 - - 49, Fa-- Nu-cs-- zS-b
cZ> a-1a aa--e-E rz f-u-1- Seal15 the forts
So ell--s1s-a-s &c. cs-s------c - A. lru-
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&c. 1==- c- - zzSSs-S 1c--aEl---
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ce- a-1 EEz--f ZZ1 - 1Er--sr Ec-
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LueS az- =c-a= pE-E Co eaE-1 co1Sls- q N
So 49, zzz1es =s-s F-hlls5s5 II IL Izs-
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-06-06

- r-..-z II M rsr--s q ne EaE1@ EERAoE-
=. 20 fox -k1sE se=ki1z Xxx = Al tee 49,
hE--se< q 6-Sz-esz cozzerE-s- -
- R-Iye-z1 DoczzEz-x 6-EE-- b1-As Ce.--en-E7-=
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-06-06

! -@Es Z - 5s=z7z Hocel we're o-ll-
Zz--z-ez lEs1 eEez--E- al EerS crOEoS~5
- ruocoz-~e q r-1P1e- r-sSect % 6s-s-
, 1a-a- ell-e-- H. laZg- u lis kncz-1e1cy
sz-z1z- M1-1s-z-- 81 e7s<z Is -ks bzl6 o:
zar--r-6 Ez1e- TX sezH5-rSH-p q h&16-
EuEzzz-L ~ - EzE---zz hzc,
H. 5.-cs-s uE-u-- II N51-I-y % OF
--s-zzs Ezs ~ ES=l Er-E-e--- ard ths
-Za--= q -1e zcr-ra1Es bsz11 10 =.4
=- Ez-Z-=e- ~ pawn beng sTos-lz1r-
Z 49, - ss4=c-a11s Fss-to--=5-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-06-06

: - q LzEs p-06zos6 i7zses q objects
& ~ EsS- skz1S q thar natural colo--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-06-06
70 p King stIse.. Hoselaia- a [
FOX

ne kos.. ssHcs r a.l.as.a. @ w.i.l..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12
SECRETARY rREvELYAN's STATEMENT
England to Deal sternIy and Justly with
the Second Ireland.


New York, Feb. 10.-Mr. G. w. Smalley's
row will say:
Mr.. Trevelyan's admirable speech yester-
day to his constituents at Harwick ought to
mark an epoch in Irish politics.
The chief secretary asserts with plain
ness the resolve of the government to deal
sternly and justly with the second Ireland
He includes under the second Ireland those
concerned il promoting violence by speak
ing and writing, which are just as much
a part of the machinery of murder
as the sword-cane and pistol.
He declares that the attempted muir
ders of Juror Field and Justice Lawson
were directly melted by newspaper articles
pointing plainly, though not naming them,
to the attacks in the Freeman's Journal, for
which Mr. Gray was righteously imprisoned.
Mr.. Trevelyan meets squarely the criticism
of the more radical English newspapers,
which continue to publish pedantic structures
on the governments interference with free
speech in Ireland He declares that the gov
eminent will not permit Ireland to be organ
lied, drilled and excited, for objects which
would be Ireland's ruin if obtained, and
which could only be obtained by civil war.
This powerful and instructive address is
permeated with sympathy and good will for
Irelandg and is deservedly applauded by
nearly every liberal Journal the Daily News
e&CepVeu WHICH, SlnSuidTly lBhOrdHI Oh tHe
real facts in Ireland. carps at the necessary as
sertion of lawful authority. The general con-
fidence in Lord Spencer and Mr.. Trevelyan
among Englishmen, in spite OF these at
tacks was never stronger than it is now.
The belief is growing that the condition of
Ireland is improving. The outrages di-
minishing, the murder societies are disinte-
grating, and the heads of the criminal de-
partment at Dublin are convinced that they
have got hold of the right man in connec-
ton with the Phoenix Park assassnations
and other crimes. The evidence has been
produced hitherto piecemeal, but will be
speedily completed The precautions, in the
meantime, against assassination have been
redoubled, Lord Spencer, Mr.. Trevelyan,
Sir William Harcourt and Lord Harrington
all having extra guards. Mr. O'Donnells
rufianly letter to the Lord Mayor pub
lished to-day, will be understood in Ireland
as plain instigaton to murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12
Senator and General sherman,

Washington Special.
At the birthday banquet given to General
Sherman, the speech of Senator Sherman is
reported to have been one of the most pleas
ing of the evening. 1t was graceful and full
of feeling, and eloquent. Called upon to re-
spond to Legislation at the close of the wal"
he began by saying:
II mad supposed that the ties of kinship
would have prevented me from being called
upon to say anything on this occasion, and l
do not mean to be tempted into speaking at
length. 1 have known General Sherman
longer than any of you. l have known him as a
lad and have known him as general of the
army. Yet ii is not as the soldier of many
battles nor as the victor of disputed fields
that have known him, but sim ply as my
brother"
Senator Sherman spoke touchingly of their
early boyhood, and said: HE has always
been kind, good brother, with whom have
never had a dispute. and we have lived dur
ing all our lives on terms of affection, friend
ship and kindness, and 1 think in all the re-
lations of life he has been as faithful and
true as he has been to his country" Sena-
tor Sherman then related several incidents
in the life of his brother, and concluded by
saying that it would not do for him to COM
ment on General Sherman's military career
and he would call on Senator Logan to finish
his Sneech
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12

81 CONSIDER St. Jacobs OIL an excellent remedy,
and one that ought certainly TO find its way into
every household" says Hon. Peter Bowe, sheriff
Of New York City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12

DIR JoRDAN's lung renovater. the great lung
remedy. For sale by all druggl Try il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12

ton progressed, the prisoners appeared IN
sheer desperation. Not one of them looked
toward the court save Hanlon. On Kavan-
agh identifying Delaney and James Carey,
the latter of whom he said he knew we'll,
there was such commotion in the court
that the magistrate threatened to clear it.
Brady afterward somewhat recovered his
composure and endeayored to smile.
Kavanagh's evidence makes it certain
that Burke was first murdered, and that the
plot was primarily against him.
Independent witnesses corroborated hav-
ing seen Kavanagh previous to the Phoenix
Park murders, at the public houses he mem
toned in his evidence as having visited be-
fore he drove to the park.
George Motley, halter, of Chapel street,
Dublin, deposed that he saw Kavanagh on
the 9th of May, at the Wrens public house,
which Kavanagh mentioned in his deposit
ton.
Counsel for the crown announced his in
tention to produce every little of evidence
which would corroborate that of Kavanagh.
The case was adjourned to Thursday next.
Patrick Delaney is a convict, sentenced to
prison for an attempt on the life of Judge
Lawson. He sat on stool in front of the
dock
The clerk read the names of thirteen pris-
oners including, in addition to those
already sent, Pagan and Thomas Doyle. The
thirteen are all charged with conspiracy to
murder Burk and Lord Frederick Cayendlsh,
and to attack Field.
Before the prisoners were charged the
counsel for George Smith, one of the accused
conspirators made application for the adj
mission of his client to bail, which was re-
fused.
Among those present in court to-day were
Jenkinson, director of the Irish Criminal In
vestigation Department, and Courtney Doyle,
private secretary to Lord Lieutenant Spen-
Ger.
Kavanagh replying to Murphy, the Crown
counsel, said: On the 9th of May he wore a
white hat; but the man on the car, who was
not in the prisoners dock, changed with
him, giving him a large brown one. Mote
This is regarded as important as it is be-
lieved to furnish a clew to the murderer rot
apprehended.] A carman was called and
confirmed this statement, testifying that he
had passed Kavaraghs car in the park.
Samuel Jacob. a witness at the inquest, de-
posed TO seeing the struggle in the park from
a distance of fifty yards. He saw the assas-
sins mount the car. and one of them after
ward return and strike PROSTATE form. He
could not say whether four or five men were
engaged. Jacob was unable to recognize any
of the men on the car. Before the arrival of
the tricyclists two men, one after another,
came and looked at the bodies and walked
away.
Doyle Patrick Delaney and Fitzharrls said
they had no questions to ask Kavanagh. Tim
Kelly's counsel endeavored TO shake kava-
nagh's evidence by asking him questions
concerning the interviews at the Castle and
the money promised him. but he did not APP
parently produce much impression. Kava-
nagh identified Pagan as an associate of the
assassns. ......-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12
Assets and LIABILITIES of Mohr s Mohr.

CINCINNATI Feb. 10.-An inventory of
the assets and liabilities of the Mohr & Mohr
Company was filed to-day in the Probate
assets amount to $30i .024, the whisky on
hand making up the whole amount except
$lO356 of open accounts. The principal liza
blities were as follows: G. Schmidlapp, $28,
875 Gerke & Lippelman, $18,SS6; National
State Bank. $23, 606; Citizens National Bank,
$1478l; Fourth National Bank, So, 400; the
Union National Bauk, s., 900; Charles S.
Mills, 1913; VIM. Solomon, 500, 271; Burck-
hardt & Co., SIS, 767. There were few other
smaller claims and contingent liabilities.
Total liabilities $197 246
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12
Wilbur Il. Storey Diving.
Special to st. Louis Post Dispatch

Chicago Special to st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Wilbur f. Storey, editor of the Times is
again PROSTATE. He was reported to be be-
yond recovery few weeks ago, but rallied
He is PROSTATE again, and his physician, Dr.
Jackson, said tonight: at is a case of grad
ua wearing away, and the end cannot be far
distant" He has been forbidden for the last
four weeks to talk about the affairs of his
office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12

Barry second, Joe Mcmahon third. Time,
l:04K In the three-quarters mile, Lara
minta was first, with Annie G. second Billie
G. third. Time, III. In the mile, Lutte
Fogie was first, with Ballast second, Mani
tou third. Time 1869
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12
Baseball.

CINCINNATI, Feb. Ito. P. Caylor, of this
city, acting chairman of the American Asso-
citation of Baseball conference committee.
has arranged with A. G. Mills, chairman of
the league committee, for a joint meeting of
the committees in New York on Feb II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12
Forty Years, Exnerience Of an old Nurse.

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing syrup Is the prescrip-
ton of one of the best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and has been used
for forty years with never-falng success by
millions of mothers for their children 1t
lleves the child from pain, cures dysentery and
diarrhOea gripping in the bowels, and wind collie.
BY giving health to the child it rests the mother.
Price % cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12

WAR DEPARTNIE

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. Feb. II, | A. MY
For Tennessee and Ohio Valley - Generally
fair weather, nOrtherly to westerly winds, slight
fall of temperature in east portion, higher bar
Ometer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12

be destroyed, it is not SO large an interest as
to make it worth while to prejudice all of
our manufacturing interests to foster it.
While the benefits of this treaty will be felt
in all parts of our country, there is probably no
part of it which will feel it so much as just
that portion which does produce the little
sugar that we make New Orleans and
Galveston, and probably Mobile, will become
large shipping points between the countries
in the exchange of their commodities"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12

SINGING irritation, Inflammation, all kidney
and urinary complaints, cured by "Buchu-
Paiba." 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-12
New Orleans Races.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 10.-The track was
eighths mile Eva k was first. with Petona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
SMALL SHOT EXCHANGED FOR STONES.
A CANAL BOArMAN SHOOTS BOYS WHO HAD STONED

Aconal.boat approached n point on the Morris
Canal 10 the southern limits of Paterson, y. D.,
where the Delaware, Lackawanna ana western
Railroad crosses the canal on n bridge, yesterday,
hetweeu . and p. IN. The boat was IN charge Of
Captain James Campbell and Thomas llough, Doth
colored men. In the water under am about the
bridge n large crowd of young men ana boys were
swimming and on the banks and the bridge num-
Der more were IdlIng about bandying words win
the swimineTs. When the canal-bOat came near inc
bridge some persons in the crowd began 10 reVlIe
the men on the boat, and, the captain says, some
stones thrown at hun and Hough by persons on
shore. Hou2h warned the boys To stop theiT annse
and tone-throwing. but they persisted, lie then
rushed down to the cabin, Got do9ble-barrelled
shotgun, took aim at the crowd aud hred 80
There were cries Of pain, and It was found that
two b,ys William and Joseph Farrell. brothers,
living al No 15l Pine-St had been shot IN the face
The negro, seeing the mischief he had DONE Jumped
of the boat and IN the direction OF west Paer-
SON the crowd by this lime greatly excited IN hot
uursult The boys who had been shot ran down
The towplth, with blood roaming from their faces
to John Murtagh's storr where they tod their
story and the police were sent for by telephone.
Ilough mean while. had got "a far as The high
bridge over the Delaware, Lackawanna and west
ern Railroad two or three miles west OF paterson,
where he was found by two men, William IOker and
James BrechIn, hiding IN some bushes. lie begged
them not to hurt hiA,. and to save hun from the
angry crowd who were following. IL ughs captofs
secured "A wagon, hurried their prisoner INTO IT,
and dstarcng "A number OF excited men who
seemed bent on getting their hands on the prisoner,
took him 10 the sation-house at Paterson. lie was
locked no in cell. and in an hour or TWO the two
injured boys appeared and made complaints against
hiIn before the Recorder, and he was committed TO
JAIL ,
The injuries of the boys are painful, but not dan
gerous their faces and beads being well peDpered
with small shot. Ii Is reported that another boy
was struck by n few of the shot. but lac did not
make any charge Hough did not deny the shoot
ing but said that il was done in sefdeence, as his
life was IN danger from the stones hurled upon the
boat The Farrell boys say that stones were thrown
from the bridge, but that they were under the
bridge and did not throw any. The story told by
some eye-witresses is that some persons IN the
crowd asked the boatmen for rlde, ana That when
This was refused the revlng and stone throwing
began. Alderman John Malon. who has charge of
the section OF the canal III which the AFFAIR took
place. SAYS that the bOatnIen on he canal are AFRAID
TO pass through Paterson ON account oi the rowdy-
isn OF the crowds that throng the banks and that
their lives are constantly in danger from the stones
fhro, AT them.