davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
TIE POLITICAL FIELD.
A NEGRO PARTY DEFEATED ~ THE SOUTH
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TUBUNEl

lBY TELEGRAPH TO The TUHUNE
AsHEyULE, n. G., May 5.-The municipal
election was bcd here 20 day and the White Mans party
organized 10y white Republicans and Democrats to deica
the negro party won by hand. Ome majority. A IulI
vote was pollod. For a week the excitement has been
Intense. To-day everything was quiet. On Saturday
evening the advocates Of negro rights issued secret cir
cular 10 defeat the other party. mo While citizens as-
sembled al meeting; stirring speeches we're made ana
passed desouucing the plot infamous caus
inc the white mqus party gain Overwhelming VIC
torv The result means the supremacy o. the Whe cltl
zens I'm his city While attempting t1 make an arrest
last night which had it, origin election schemes. one
man was Knocked down and a policeman was Gady c1t
4 c9lorci policeman prevented from tahnr part
bv olher croes otherwise he would have been shOt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
TUEIOesES AT GILMANs STATION.

4 TRIBUNE reporter called yesterday at tine
Office Of W w. Gilman, No. 10 Ferryst 10 learn the e1-
tut OF his losses by the forest fires which destroyed Gil
mans station, sullivan County, n. y. Mr.. Gilman IS N
Florida. His manager who had Just returned from the
Of the fire. and starting out TO buy provisions
said that II wa- impossible estimate the losses until
they could get az the hides in the watts at the taunery and
ascertain their condition. The losses W0ui not be a.
great ms stated in the dispatches, but would he large
The propery d csroycd consi tied of tanncry, store
bgardng-hO,ise aud four dwelling houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
BoS1OA'S BIG ORGAN SOLD.


Bosr0N, May 5.-The big organ IN MUSIC
Hall over which so many okes have been cracked and
which or vers WAS one " the features og sight seers IN
Roston has been sold 10 the NtwEu gland ConserN aory
NJ Mu,c II will be taken down and stored until We neg
home "a built The Conservatory mas purchaser % o ,ns
ct o0O beet of land adjoining its laISc schOOh0us1f
and will build on IL a ball with seams cspae"J VI
q 900 iu wnica tie organ viii be placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
CONSERVATIVES FORM
Nrws NOTES From LONDON.


BLANCHE RoosEyELT's PLAY.-Banchc Roosevcits
novel ~tdgc-Struck Las been pubhrhtd
BUsNEs LMBARRAs.MENr.-Tne Ceylon company
IImitcIj No ~ Clements Lane. Lonblrrst has Ialed
II owed the oriental Bank which failed on saturday,
S2,OOOObU.
ANEwsPArER A ENrERrRlsE.-Mr. Chamberlain, manager
Of ~ e Ao.Jpg Nccs OF Paris AMI rs tWn Le h"'"' oi
the city sailed Thursday from l'trpoo 70 N'"
YORK on the .ty OF Berlin Mr.. CnImberians mission
4. 10 arrau for extending the system ANA hc ol me
Neir ami lfan hy c,tab -hng an edition OF Ihe AoT"-
utg Acrs III NeW-IO Ork cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
REPUBLICANS CHOOSING CHALMERS.
ley TELEGRAPH TO TUE TKIDUSY1

WASHINGTON, May ga letter was received
yesterday from the Chairman OF the Republican Execu
tive Committee Of Marshall County, Miss. by General
Chalmers. informing him that he is the unanimous choice
OF the Republicans Of that county candidate for
Congress In the lid Mississippi District The Elections
Committee OF the House bas not yet taken action in
the ChalnersMdnning case, and II likely hat the
people OF the I'D Mississippi District will not be repre-
sented at all this Congress until within few days Of It's
Gual adjournment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
CALLING AN ARTHUR MEETING.

At the Union Leasu, Club a call for meet
Ing OF citizens to ndose the Administration OF President
Arthur was placed tie table for signatures on SUNDAY
night Cornelius y. Bliss and william Dowd are under
stood TO be the members who have the paper in charge
Officers of the club declined to give copy OF the call for
publication on the ground that 1t private matter
cOnfne 10 "A few members. An effort was made TO have
the called in the Union LEA Hal, but this mad
been given up and the present movement was or meet
in. .nut r1nnn nf tho lnrre haIls OF the CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06

xrhicb indicated Cephas's connection with the crime
Cornelius Murphy the man from whom Mrs 9 9Im m d
divorced was in Cambridge to-day. lie says hal NJ ~
NOT come 10 attend the trial. and would say nothing aoo
the matter He intends TO e claim against hes tall
snare man about sixty years old, and his language Is lo
in Irish brOgue. -, ,,.- cola ~ Rat
Henry Lloyd has been retained 3y MIS- SoIe sh o and
more County who claims 10 be niece OF Mrs bush & %
The nearest of kin Another claimant resides III D0I
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06

THE ARMSTRONG COUNTY OUTLAW WS CAUGHT
KITTANNING, Penn, May 5.-SOlom0n and
George Mitchell the robbers who have been the terror
Of Armstrong Indiana, Jefferson and Clarion Counties
for several weeks and with whom the sheriff and his
deputies bad encounter last Saturday were arrested
today gdae and taken 10 treepOrt, where they
<,ar ua in fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
4 STRIKE or IRON WoRKERs EXPECTED.

PrTrsBuRG, May 5.-The probabilities that
General strike of IRON workers will be begun on June are
increasing To-day Oliver Brothers and philips three
mills suspended operations, and II IL SAID VIII NOT r
e until the wages question is settled. TINS acton IN
Iiate Mat the manufacturers are determined o sntoree
M NV, rsJnrtion The wOrkmcn show no signs or Yield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
BETTER BEREILs FoR NEW-T0RR.


BNTniORE. May 5.-The berry growers on
tbe eastern shore OF Maryland are making strenuous
ar,s IN b,v. the train ior New-Yors which leaves Ot
u M start at later hour II has been fonnd that berries
picke In the heat of the day allowed 10 remain durins
that period I'm boxes will rapidly spoil. The change
will allow the berries be picked later IN the dAIs
nkrd and shipped at cooler hours ana suh reach 100
New-York market az an early hour on lhe following
morning II said ths viii save large precentaSe
Of the fruit which suffered by last seasons manner Oh
hapb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06

Cake rs surety upon the bond Of Alexander CummugS
who I'm IS67 was Territorial Governor OF Coorao anu
held the superintendencv OF Indian Affairs MT. Oi Oun
mings was indebted the Government az the exralIpn
OF his commission. and the suit was brought against '"0
surety TO recover the deficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
Az OHfO ASSASSIN.

[BY IglEGNArH TO Ihk IhbVNLI
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 3-Jon Good,
farmer near Morsantowu, Mahoning County, was shot
while lying In bed last ,ht, by unknown person lie
Is IhOugnt % BE- mOrtAly wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
ERANCE AND MOROCCO.

TAN@ER May 5.-Ihe friendly relations be-
twccl France and Morocco have been ruptnfe"' Tue
cause Of c olble WAS refusal by the authorizes of
!ou.eo 20 disniss the Goyernor OF Wazaa Ut The dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
WANTING REFORM IN TAXATION.

The Democratic General Committee OF hlngs
County met IN Music Hall. Brooklyn, last evening The
free trade resolutions offered at tie April meeting were
presented revised by the committee TO which they we're
referred They demand reform IN taxation, aud the re-
ovai OF the BURDENS which the caused. 1Bey "eIe
adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
THE BOyDSHAY MUST PAK

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-In the United States
Court, to-day, Judges McKennan and Butler refused
trial in the OF the Government agai 81 Henry
J. iske verdict OF 700 recovered against Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
rRrLNG ro POLSOY HIMSELF.

Timothy Pearson, age ~ a negro porter OK
M 226 EAST Ninety seyenth-sL, attempted ~ kin him
lflast night by taking dose OF strychnne He vas
sent 10 the Presbyterian Hospital He was not satisnsd
with his poston and also disappointed In lOye
Thse tro3es IL is sup posed, made him partially nsAaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
ATTITUDE OF BRooKLY RLPUBLICAs.

A special meeting Of the Kings County Repub-
cau General Committee Will he held this evening. ls
stated that resolutions urging the nomination OF senator
Edmunls will be introduced. amt that counter -resou-
tons supporting Mr. Blaine vii also DE presented IT -
doubtful however, whether a snow or hands VIII De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
HoDCARRIERs CARRr 4 POM.


CAMDEY, \. j., May 5.-lhe bricklayers and
hocarrers returned work to-day, the demands which
they made for increased wages aud reduction OF WORK
ing hours having been granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
ENcAMp,trxr OLE .oNs OF yrrERANs.

KINGSTON May 5.-rhe division cncampment
OF the Sons of OfVeterns, department OF NrYiork' VII
be held here tomorrow. About 250 delegates are er
Dected be present. officer, viii he elected AMI otsef
routine business transacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
4 ROY KILLED BY A BASEBALL BAT.

A BOY KILLED Di a DAcEbaAA oAA'
Edward Shay, age eight. dled last evening as
No 35 Firstst Brooklyn, L. d. trom injuries received
no hos struck an the head accidentally with ball bAe
Whe watching game in vacant lots near lila home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
An APPEAL FOR AID.

HorTzDALF. Nay 5.-A lar'e numDer Of people visited
the runs of the town of Brbin yesterday, anI frequent
showers of rain dispeed al fears Of renewal OF the ie
among the smoullerng embers. stron; appeal s mae
for immediate help a. hln1relS OF people are COM rnel
t. sleep lu their clothes having bed covering or ped
dugleit Mpncyis al.p noe Tel ID pr2vi' shtlNr5 JOE
Temporary shelter The citizens OF Hutzlalc aud the
doing thsr pest but iIn me pop
uati0 d.lg doubled ny refu 1908 nom Brspin, thoy
ir. unable - 10 a Iat Il necessary AMI are coApeAei
o apUeaI charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
IRISH CRIMINALS AND POLITICS.
rNv1vCtBLrs on TRIAL AT sLIGO-DAvITT GOGN
TO AUSTRALIA.

TrRBERcrERY. May 5.-Fitzgerald and ten
other Fenians were arraigned at Sligo today charged
incidentally with being Inyncbles and specifically with
the murder OF landlords and others Thomas Moran the
informcr friend of Sheridan testified that when ne
Joined the Inyncbes he was sworn on knie ana hat
by Of his oath ne PLEDGED himself to secrecy 10
implicit obedience hs leaders TO act when called upon
by them and to deal death all yrants. He connected
FITZGERALD with the Tubb6rcrry branch OF the Irish Re-
publican brotherhood by swearing that Fitzgerald came to
Tubbcrcurry London to settle some differences at
TIE time that Mr. Sexton elected to the House OF
The prosecutor f0r the Crown stated that James Lyons
ana Patrick Reynolds, who are now IN America were
locll lcaders of the society OF Invinc.hes.
Moran further testified that p. J. sheridan had visited
Iu5lcrcury I'm the garb OF pre H. ana had during MS
ysit busted himself in forming an inner circle
RETIREMENT or MICHAEL DAvIrT
prrIN MAY b.-Michael Dayitt IN. abandoned politics
and will 70 Australia aud will make that country his
home in future. The generally assigned FOR this
change is the dispute between Davtt and Panell a. to
the naturalization ~ land scheme.
Michael Lydou, OF Maamtrdsna has been arrested
under the tIimes Act.
No NEWS OF THE STEAMSHIP FLORIDA
CENsURE or THE CITY OF ROME-A CAPsIZED BOAT.
LoNuoN, May 5.-Ibe Obserrer expresses as
tonishnent that the steamship City Of Rome ala not
follow up the information which it received from
the sailing vessel that reported having some
OF the OF the tate Florida board and attempt
to elicit further facts says the importance Of the matter
would Justify little delay in the passage. But
II saws the fact Is that the growing mania
forswft transatlantic passages has taken away from SKIP
pers OF steamship lines the lnteres. which they l0rmery
took in speaking vessels when, AS In the case OF me
State Of Florida, feeling or humanity WOua naturally
and perhaps usefully stimulate curiosity
No DMatpn l. forthcoming oil the strange chce
OF the officers OF the City O Rome since sne arrived
IoSDoS, Nav 5-The British ship Gienhayen, Captain
Ree= Daren March II, for Cirlif which has ar
rived out passed on her voyage boat bottom up ln'S
may be one OF the state of Fordas boats.
CONSERVATIVES FORMING NEW PARIl.
LONDON, May 5.-JOhn EldOn GorSt ana
Henry Ceci Rhkc Conservative members OF the liou'o
Of Commons have Joined Lord Randolph ChurchH III
Withdrawing from the Conservative Union thelr ann
being to form NO " paty the leading principle ot when
shall bc the adoption Of conservative dem0cIduc pro
gamIuc. LOri Randolph Churchiii h1s asked the Ar
auis of salisbury to consent the establishment OF
coura council which shall guide the electoral OrSalzl-
ton a,iyocate free education aud prepare measures nav
in IA view tae suDornation Of tie land question 10
social topics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
THE FOREST FIRES.
FxTINGUIsHED BY THE RAIN-REMoNlNG iHh
RUINS AT GHMAN's STATION.
fpy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBCSE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBCSE.l
PoRT JERyIs. n. Y, May 5.-The rain when
began TO fan en- Sunday morning and continued WIN U
tie inermisslon throughout the day eXtingulsheu INC
fires which had RACED several days At Gimans stauoh'
where the greatest damage DONE the employees are
at work removing the debris and taking care OF the macs
left the vats which were fortunately not injured oy te
fire Mr. Gilman had hides OF the value OF SZo,OoO III
the vats
TG Hulls extensive mills this village narrowly
escaped burnRS.
AtDeposit the fires have burned since Wednesday, do
stroying much valuable timber 5owell W Cannon
Roads Creek. loses his saw-ml, 1ouSe ana nah Je.
scrver, his house and barn; b. r iiadey, hpue' 'No
occnpants of which were Obliged 10 flee for tneir ives
Hart Co.. the propretOrs OF the saw mill at ahonoa
Fas had narrow escape on SatuIday. yeI hnsy ~
by the fire. They had TO drive hall mile aQhs llo & TO-
with the fire both sides OF them The horses "'io
badly burned.
THE WORK OF THE RAIN.
READING Penn, May 5.-The last Of the Blue Mount
ain fires aon the northern line of Berks County was ex
ncushed to-day by the farmers, aided By yesterday
rain.
AyDOAH Penn, May the rain mas eXtlhSH'ue"
the forest fires In this vicinity
RED BANK. n j. May 5-The rain Of last night cXtin-
usheI Tie fires that have been raging In different parts Oh
Monmouth County.
FORESTS STILL BURNING.
FREEHOLD v. j, May 0.-Gha fires in tn pines are
attn huuny tract ol lanI nliuy from Colts Nack
10 within Re ~ miles Of this place has been devastated
Iti estimated that fully 10jO acres have alreAl, "ai
burned over and the damage viii reach nca'D F1"VO'
NEw-BEDroRD. Mass, Nav 81 fire was set ID 'he
woods near Eu>,eDs Mills, at Dartmouth, and u, sul
burning, having swept over from lOJ 10 ~ dc'o' Va
land.
THE DAMAGE DpNE n ELK COUNTY.
PnrsnrrG. May 5.-Rllph BaEaIey, president o. the
Arthur Lumber Company returned from the scene o the
fire ia Eik County this morning. H. estimates 'ie loss
N Elk County alone AZ over 3lo))0)D. TIE h'ay' 81
loser. are the mill owners. Ia K1nl', Of Puc Rni'
prtu l..
100000. The mill OF William GocH OF eVi~mont vac
cnt RELY ce.ti0yed together with number of oiler
bi luies ana llrr .lJ't df .un1rr. GOcL E1e pc-h
missing since rnu.5ia-, and l u bte'el th1' H'
E.s peri Led.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06

ITTTIT ROCK, AK, WAY D In NrWtUu IniuIy on '.tI
uIday revenue officers Uidei Illicit distlIcry "h-
was d,InaHtled and the mash tubs destroyed, nm
occurred la when uOOushiLcr killed ana auo'hci
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
Brief Mantion.,

Gottlieb Phelix,sa German farmer living near
Pana, and bearing "a good reputation. has been
terrified by adjective association Of fifty men
into acknowledging himself aihorsethief
< Al Attawa;s on Saturdays Robert AnmouHi
TWENTY-FIVE years ef age, and .nephewof Geergs
Armour, of Chicago shot himself through the
head while temporarily insane, and has since
died.
) George Geega .mHrpiedslinan Of DanHille, has
been arrested at Minneapolis MIMI, sonsthel
charge of abducting ayoung woman from that.
place Gee pretended that he had a divorce
from his wife and would marry her
Charles Lawrence q book keeper in; McDer.
mid'siebaesa factory at Rockford has abscopdedl
with. quite sum of money! realized from col
lectons. He also forged his employers name
for $300sandSlfew that amount outof the bank
K Saturday evening at CarlinsvilIe Rev. Thomas
W.T. Greers'of lAstDras Hasoaecid BntallV 7shQtI az
the residence Of Mr. w Fl Anderson. Master
willis Andersen piaEfullg pointed loaded ree
svolHgEiabAlr Greer. Whinhsent abhl crashing
through hlsfanes Thashan leptexQa below the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
TEHEGRAPHIe BRHPTTIES.

Herman reports Zachariah Stern clothing
429 Broome street, New York assigned to Moritz
frendenberg. Preferences $23, 1000 principally
insmaH amounts.
Two hundred tailors; employed by leading
establishments in Rock Island and Moline,struckg
yesterday afternoon, to enforce uniform sehed-
ule and slight advance in wages
While digging we'll at Denison, Tex the
workmen struck several pieces of detached rock.
On testing a small fragment of rock gold to the
value OF forty Gents was extracted A company
is organizing
and Maryland Miners Association, has issued a.
call for a reunionsof the minerslof Pennsylvania
Maryland and West Virginia. to be heldat Hunt.
ngdon, Pa, on Oct /, 2 and g.
4 On Sunday afternoon e. s. Hopkins and wife,
and twosother members of the Bohemian Glass
blowers Company went out'pn the Mohawk AT
Schenectady N. VI inaFlight boat Thesboat
capsized, and Mrss Hopkins was drowned.
Thaodoree Dawyer was shot and killed in. his
OWN house, at Butler,a small towunear MEKeesz
port Pa, bysJames Peterson. prominent citi4.
zen.s Tlieitwo men and a party of friends had
been drinking togethsr. Peterson claims the
killing was in self1defenSes
Asdispatch from Vineyard Haven. Mass, saws
asteanrtug, with two ppntoons of Ia toussf oat-
Ing capacity, have arrived at the wreck Of the.
Taiiapoosa, ana when other ontoons arrive from
the wreck of. the State of Maine an attempt will
De ina0e TO RAISE bh1SunKens vessel.
I AT Greensburg, Pa, on Sunday a horse, att
tached to wagon in which George, Sindorf and,
family were riding took fright from the h0isting
OF an umbrella, andaran. away. SindoFf, his
wife and two ehildren,w were severely injured. A.
sixsmonths-old child was Instantly killed.
Mrs. McLaughlilss at Newark, NJ j.. who was
In a horsee car struck by Peunsylganis locomo.
tive whilecrossingst the track late Sunday night,
diedearly yesterday morning. Conductor Ehas.
Hoey and tho driver, john MeDdnough, have
been arrestBdiand held to await theeoroner's i'm
quest.
Benz. D. Skinner, for past five years with
Blake Bros. g. Co., bankers New York city, was
found in his rooms yesterday, dying from AM
overdose of morphine. Heswastin ill health, and
his deathsis not Thought have been a suicide
He was son of Rev. Z. HI. Skinner D. de. Of
Chicago He was fftg-fve years DID, and sepa.
rated from his wife.
At Chicago, yesterday. al, confessiDnof OF. iudge
ment TO the amount Of $39, 600 was filed against
s. Friedman 81 CO., Wholesale ieweiers When
adeppty sheriff attempt make a levy ON the
stock Of the firm G. Bachrach was found in pos.
session. who state1that the foreclosure had been
made in his favor by reasoned aschattal MORT
gage for $3l, 000 He also declared livestock was.
mot Of value TO exceed So 0O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
a BOOMING on Town.
Phillips City Boasts of the Largest Oil Well
in the World

Rr4,.r pa, ss...a,'1
\. =, ,.,-a,. -.
A9 r.
again piossoned OUT as a poonlng Oh o1S nv
- nov .ne cslser Of tne new on ~. nei4
a rous ~ eo-qy coe Up ~ .ne sso
~ ~ NJ ~
DacS or rusa 70 Sns ifone .e,s
gLapns N N1eas sasils arg I'll
sco4s -, - - lisp s.
Pnt1ar i;,,ar,,,,S,, ~ ~ Il If
green bi,,sf fo;ri1, conin,
a St,o noocbas
10 Pb;iiinS 1s+,- ,v;ii 49, oble 10
Inv R,,t1sr,ss nav aTcbaYo s
which under tha. avc;tepoent If the
moment has been horn and is fIo,r;shine. The
cause of air this excitement, IS the eusber
brought Il, a feyvsdays AGO, Nv PhilIibs Bros
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
Observation-Disclosures s.
Fatal Shooting ARRAY at a Village Sa-
loon Near the Town Of Hammond.
Celebration Of Emancipation Day at Brazil
AN Illinois Minister Shot by Play
fully Pointed Revolver.
INDIANA.


Two Men Killed and Two Wounded After a
Drinking Bout 'tn- allow Dive.
HAMMOND. Sept PA fatal shooting affair
toohp place at Hsssvills, assmal place on.the line
of the Nickel plato 7railfoadf about three and a
half miles northeast of Hammond, last evening
at O'clock One man was killed and three
others wounded. Asparty Of eight went into a
saloon kept by; Joseph Hess. One round Of
drinks was ordered and paid for, and, after three
more rounds had been drunk, payment WIS de-
manded and refused This led to a quarrel and
a scuf1e, in which window got broke. This so
incensed Hess, the proprietor, that he,took up ia
pitchfork and stabbed a German named James
Yearsomifl the breast and his son, Edward
Hess took I'D a double barrel shot gum and fired
into the crowd completely Kidding Thomas
Welsh in the neck and. breast. Half dozen
shots entered just below the heart of George A.
Adams, colored man. James Gonley was shot
in the right arm. After the shooting was over
hand7caEwas procured, and thetwounded brought
here. Welsh died on the way. He begged for
water, and also for his companions to cut his
throat. His suiferings weres terrible. DR.. W.
W. Merrill. who dressed lAdamss wounds, thinks
he cannot recover. Welsh is perfect stranger,
but is supposed to hail from New York. Adams
cage,and ason of aasaloon=keerers AL theepartyl
were employed in a. bricksyard near Hessyille.
The town has long been noted as being hard
place. Edward Hess, who did the shooting, is
about twenty five years old, and works on the
railroad as laborer and bears a; hard reputation
A posse has started from here to Hessvllle to ars
rest the inurdererS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23

The men entered the ring about 10 O'clock, and
Immediately went to work. The first round
was about an even. things and nothing
notable occurred. In the second round
Cardiff forced the lighting and knocked King
down. Heavy exchanges on the face and body
were then made and the round ended in Carr
difs favor. In the third round Cardiff again
fenced the fighting, and King went.down under
a heavy blow under the left arm, and more
heavy exchanges followed decidedly in favor of
Cardiff In theg fourth round King showed
great weakness, and Cardiff went to his corner
and called him out Kingt resppnded, bnti
acted mainly on the; defensive. Cardiff again
forced .thet fighting and showered heavy and
rapid blows on his opponent. At this point, and
about half minnie before time was called, Tom
Kelly, Kings hacker entered the ring. separated
the men,. and ordered Cardiff to his corner. The
police then interfered. The referee decided the
fight in;faver Of Cardiff.