davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
ORDERED 70 THR0W Up HIS HANDS.

AS George A. j. Norman, an advertising
about O'Clock Thursday evening,
he was stopped by unknown man who ordered
him to throw up his hands. lie hesltated a
moment. aud the stranger fired a shot at MN,
which penetrated his ONercOat, ripped lhe
bosom Of his shirt. and inflicted painful brulse on his
chest The police were AT informed Of the assault
and Detective Clark and two officers made thorough but
Intellectual search OF the negborhOOd for the highway
man | was within 100 yards OF my house, said Mr..
Norman Yesterday. "wheu the man jumped In front OF
me- He had "a revolver in each hand. When he called on
paying a practical Joke. But when he repeated the ORDER
and Al the same time fired at me- changed my mind As
soon as he fired, he ran across the street
and through an open lot behind houses As near
as could Judge lac man about thirty-four years
Of are He wore long OVcrcOat and a Wldc-brlmIned
frlt hat down over his eyes. The thing happened
ouiclv that could not identify the man II should sec
him gain am not seriously nurt, but the bullet made
nainful wound in my chest When / got home opened
inv oyerccat and the bullet dropped out II Is from
3JcaIibre revolver. | cannot Imagine any motive but
robbery that the man could have had There have been
several such cases IN this vicinity within an few weeks
About three weeks James scott VAS Knocked
down by with par OF brass knuckles
M One-lndredandt thirty tfth-st. and AcKdndcraye,
and an attempt made 10 rob Dr. {. 4. Tinker, at
0ne.bundred and fort y-third-st and It, Annr-Sye, a
veek ago last Sunday night IL Is generally supposed
thai these Outrages committed by members OF the
" Frog Hollow gang. The whole trouble is that we
have not enough policemen mp here"
Whea tho news OF tho assault was received at the
MOrrssnia Police Station superintendent Walllng Was
informed lie sent out general alarm directing the
force look ont Tor man answering 10 the description
a.. In Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
THE NEEDS OF THE MILITIA.

A bill has recently passed the United States
Senate by which the annual appropriation for the militia
is increased IRON 100000 10 SGOOOOO Concerning this
General Wingatc said yesterday 80
I'm ISOs through the eIcrtlOns OF Jefferson bill
passed granting annual appropriation OF 100000 to
The militia For scyentysiI years that appropriation mas
rrmaiurd AZ the same meagre figure, Notwithstanding the
enormous Increase the wealth and population OF The
country Tie increased appropriation 10 DO expended
ip arms and CONTINENTS the militia which are TO be
manufactured by the Government and VIII remain me
proertv OF The Government II - not 10 De dealt out
IN the shape Of money But the amount Too sVd IL
ought TO be million. . c----,
"Thefe il biz before the House, I'm charge OF General
socnfn which trOvdes for the treatment OF the militia In
accordance with modern ideas IL would restrict he ben
ehts 10 be derived from Government aid TO uniformed
militia aud would allow tho militia TO use the NatUna
forts and practise with siege guns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
NEWARK.

Asa funeral procession was passing along Little
ton-dye yesterday afternoon, the team attached 10
one of the coaches became frightened and ran away.
Az the corner of South Orange-ave. they knocked
down an old man and crushed his skull, causing In
stant>death. His name is unknown
The Catholic Benevolent Legion Of New-JeTSey
organized State Council yesterday There were
fifteen councils represented. Officers We're elected
"a foIIoyys: President Dr. John B. Richmond :;
Vice president Patrick FaTey; chancellor, Paul
V FIyln orator. John Dwycr secretary, Thomas
GALLAGHER; treasurer, Aoysus Ehrhurn marshal,
Michael McFaddln and chaplain, the Rev. Charles
J. Kelly.
The Observable Of Washi0gtOns Birthday was
more general than has been known for many years
The stores were closed as well as pubic ms ltu
1iouS aud the streets we're crowded win people In
Holiday attire. The day wore sunday appear
an,e except in the matter OF open churches. adj
vantage Of the holiday was taken by many 70 visit
New-York to watch the parade. 81. Johns Lodge
No ! + and A. NJ. had formal celebration In the
esoning Past Grand Master Silas Whitehead made
the principal address This lodge was once Visited
by Washington
NEW-JERSEY.
PATERsoN.-The case Of Mrs. Minnie Schafer, who
viii 1e aIraigned to-day, is singular one. She IS
not twenty one years old, and up 20 about nVe
weeks ago she had led al upright life; yet she Is
charged with twelve burglanes and petty larcenles,
al committed within that period, and some OF them
why she committed the theits and many people
think tlat II there is such thing as kleptOmania,
tl,is is an instance. State Detectives Lynch
and Ludlow VIII Dc sentenced to-day for conspiracy
40 levy blackmsil Oh a woman separated from her
husband and frightened because the detectives
lound a man Ia her house: The local
militia show well in the report TO the State
Ad.utant General On craftsmanship. In the
0..,,iicat.On by regiments. STATS, etc,
tIr fIrst battalion stands second only to the
ia t'LIi.ade siaG IL the list by companies. Com
Caij { Il lie same battalion is second Company
j. IA and Company sixth. Company = is es-
~ IN il,ud Of its Shooting because it Is the
: tDhll.ia company in Asw.JerseH Compa-
/. -. I'D Of TIC battalion have been giving
/ i...l, dIa'aa all the week ~ the opera house,
L--..G -. DI..cssioa4!s The play Is called ALA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
SNLPP[NG NEWS.
poRr or NEW YORK............FRIDAY, FEB o. 1888

PORT OF NEW RK FRIDAY, FEB %. 1884
ARRIVED
steamer Wisconsin rRr) Rgby, Liverpool Feb O. with mdse
and passescis 10 '1'h a. walker 1tverpool Feb and
Queenstown TO- with mdse and passengers TO vernon II Brown
Ste,mer Yumidn Rr Moon London Jan a. via Philadel
uha Feb Il, in ballast To -e5ger Bros ., n -, IA,
mdsc and pc sseug.rs 10 Pacific Mail steamship Co. -
steamer Caracas Hopkins Puerto Cahelo Fen ~ CnIacoa
ana Iaguava days with mdse and passengers to BOu
lJI . aniago Cotton Ciencucgos Feb 49, ~
aud Nassau i, with mGse and pasaengcrsto Jas ward
steamer Alamo Bolgcr Galveston days via Key West
with mlsc anG PASSENGERS TO II Mallory ~ GO 80, IL, 49,,
Steamer Colorado risk Galveston days with md'e and
SeiTcr Ecanora Bragg PORTLAND with mdse and passen
icSm rio amos Barstow corwin Providence
BARK Ma'g1G [ta NaIs Ts to- niser ''' WIN
Bafk cara Gcr Won Wahl tiuue 53 days in ballast to
I4 Ea2s Es snam of St John NIB wogar 9s
with sugar Amsuck ~ Coz vessel TO Harvey outer
orsoy Sr Aa Andre 51 sG3 a. % days with sugar
susaTto bes & Meyer: vessel to Jas Ward Co.
sugar. allf to order, vessel 10 + ihurow CO.
SsnF Upns %i FGr yIse to ' ad F Te Go WI"
scr FRANCES Of Phiadephn cam fronte'a 20 days with
cedar to orier; vessel TO Metcalf & Co
sUNsEr-w,nd at sandy Hook. moderate, ssw cloudy.
At cityis4ud. light sw clear.
SAILED
Dent Holme for Havana Yaquina faquinai CITY
OF san Anton.' HeAinlhi+
RaP ASGa Tor trieste st Bernhard Hamburg Balgay,
Bahia: Antonio Saa, Havana.
sem susan p ThuroW. for Guantanamo.
Also sacd-Via Long Island SOInd-Sp British America
for Hamburg.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Lovnoy Feb 2l-Arrvel steamer Denmark CBrl Tyson
sailed steamer Persian Monarch Br, Duucombe, for New
YORK. ,. m. ,,-..,,... e.. ~.
3jd-passed ND tho Chanucl-Straner Stcnmanu (Bele
ScoonhOypn New lork Feb 3 on her way to Antwerp
LIVERPOOL Feb 22-Aulyed steamers Ccra tBr Ih0mp-
son from New orleans heb 4 Ontario lBr, McAuley from
Also arrived Ranmoor Br Ernst, from Baltimore
Feb6 80 m, ~,
ckln YORK Feb IA on her way 10 Liverpool and
PM0yir Feb 22-Arriyed steamer Columbia (Br, Garvies
from Boston Fob q on her way 70 Glasgow 80 IN.
LIZARD, Feb 22-Pas5cl steamer Iceland (belB' urhn'
from Ncw-York Feb :. on her way t0 Antwerp. .
LIsBON Feb 2l-sailed, steamer Acorano Pot NaDre
PALERMO 10 Feb 2l-saled, steamer Caledonia Br Rus
sell, for NeNIOIk
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosrox Feb 22-Arrived steamers Marengo )Br', Mast
Hull Lord Eslington BIZ, Brown, Messna heiuB' Slhi'h
PHI rnIA Feb 22-Arriyed steamers Spartan, Nickcr
son. Boston; cath whiting, Harding, Providence
Cleared. Norman GOOgiuS, Boston
BALTIMORE Feb 22-Arrived steamer SaragOssa, warren
Charleston: VIM Crane, Taylor savannah
RICHMOND Feb 22--Saied, steamer WyahoSe HupheIs
New York
CHAMELEON FEB 22-Arrived, Mcclellan, Blups
sAY4SSAn Feb 22-sailed Johns Hopkins, Bat-
NEw.oRLEAys Feb 22-At the Passes-Arrived. steamer
Guido. Liverpool,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
Rogers, Peet & Co.,
MEMS AND BOYS oUTFITTERs.
6G9.j75 BROADWAY,
OPPOSITE
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
THE OVERLAND TELEPHONE CO.,
ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF
NETWORK.
r G. DUN, President
]. N. EWELL, Treasurer


r c. DUN, President
]. N EWELL, Treasurer.
r D. BUCHANAN Secretary and General Manager.
Principal Offices Nos 1856 and jo Broadway, NewYOrk.
This Company which the patents Of Dr. MyroD l..
Baxter for existing for telephone pur
poses has licenses companies the ele-
phone business patents the states OF New
York. NewJersey Pennsylvania Delaware, Maryland, Ohio.
Indiana Kentucky Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas Mss-
ouri Tennessee Mchigan Florida the District Of Col
umbia the Indian Territory and NewMexicO This company
is ready TO parties wishing negotiate for rights
in other states; communications from those
who may desire to organize companies under the state
companies formed to be formed
his company holds European and Canadian patents,
and Is ready o treat for their sale OF use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
JERSEY CITY.

Aminiature not occurred yesterday evening in
Warren-st between the Irish and Italian residents
Of the neghborhood party OF Italians, VINO
came from the Italian quarter IN kdluOdG-aFc,
were assacd with stones and bricks Two or three
Of the Italians fired pistol shots, but so far as could
he ascertained no one was hurt WORD was sent 10
the First Precinct station and squad OF pOllcomen
lastened 10 the scene of the disturbance but When
they arrived both crowds had dispersed
tablet in commemoration Of William /. Dckin-
son the late Superintendent of Public Schools was
dedicated in the High School building Yesterday
afternoon with appropriate exercises. Addresses
were delivered by Thomas Potter, eX-Presdent OF
the Board of Education Judge Bennington /. KAN
dolph ana Others
A large break was discovered yesterday IN one
of the side walls of public school No !, IN mon
ST. and the building is reported to be III danger
ous condition. Ii Is believed that the recent rams
have undermined the foundations. ne Board OF
Public Works has been informed and the building
Will be made secure at once. III the meantime Inc
pupils Will have vacation.
James Mcdonald. aged seven. of No. SO Grand-Str
was sent to Cassdy's grocery store IN Newark-ave
YESTERDAY morning 10 buy some things. 1T Newark
ave. and Cooper place, half block from police
Headquarters and the first precinct station, tramp
seized the boy, robbed him of his money. 81 bill,
and knOc ked him down. man who Witnessed the
occurrence ran after the tramp but was unable 10
oyeIta.e him. The little fellow was hurt by the
blow and badly frightened.
Information was left ut the FIRST Precinct station
last night that NJ. H. Clinton age fifty, of Sea Gin,
L. l. was missing. Mr.. Clinton came from sea GIN
yesterday to visit William Pugh of No. l"l second
1t. In the afternoon he went outsaylng that he
would return IN a few minutes, but when he aid not
return in some hours his friends became alarmed
and informed the police. Nh Clinton Is sad to be
subject to attacks OF temporary INSANITY \ gen
eraf alarm was sent ont to all the station houses
John Michacls, of Orchard-st., New York, was ar
rested yesterday for reckless, driving. Edward
was standing on the platform of GTove-,t. car,
wien Michaels drove NJ al furious rate, and one
of the shafts of his wagon struck Mr. Kelly in the
back knocking him oil the platform and seriously
ininrpg him. Michaels dashed his horse and drove
The wheel of his wagon over the car horses feet.
lniurng them so badly that the horse had 10 be
taken TO the stable Officer Buns arrested
Michaes after sharp chase, and lac was held TO
await examination his morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
Announcements

John Stuart Mil had pipe sticking around
I'm nearly every and his spacious lawn In bis
walks be RECALLED himself frequently with smoke lie
changed IL when to-
larco like BiacL Durham Long he stuck to 1t like
Philosopher, evolving political economy nom the smoke
thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23

IF a Hacking Cough is disturbing yOur nights
rcst get a box OF BKuNMELLs CFLkbhAltp COUGH DROPS
They vii AnOId immediate relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rises 80 539 Moonrise All aoons age d. 20
HIGH WATER TODAY.
AK-SanI7 Hook - GOV Island, 523 lIo,l Gate, z;i2
PW-sandy uo3z J:l5 Gov Island. jj) Hell Gate N4i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23

Genuine Johann Hos Malt EIiachas signature Of Johann
Hon and Nority Fsne OF every bottle Endorsed
al ply scians fOr general debility Beware Oi limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23

II issad that Mr.. Howel's first poem was
reer4ed But he nrednt let tina. worry him Oar first
poem was also rejected Aud ao by tho WAY was our
iaht.-lkGuist0wb Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23

More cases of sick headache biliOusncss con-
stipat0n &C. can De time, with less medicine
and ior les money by using Carriers Little Liver Pills than
by any other means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
prPsFCI,rrD BY An UNKNOWN FOE.

The attempt to poison the family of Mrs Lewis
pnrr of Black Rock. is regarded as another item in
series OF prosecutions Mir aud Mrs; fI BuF T, Rad
century. Their reputation for kindness and hoSpi-
iality was wide spread. 1t was not known that
they had an enemy in the world vet some one has
been for nearly score of years, following them
with his vengeance. Twice have their barns and
out-Duildings been destroyed by fire. Many at
tempts have been made to burn their house. The
death of Mr.. Burr, year ago. was no renting CIR
cumstance. The hidden foe continues TO follow
the widow, who is now totally blind. Detectives
aIe seekicg for ceWs 10 the stryChnlne pOlSOner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23

14lLc1ington.aye., between 10th and 3Oth.sef.
uours 10 l. L. T. Diseases Oi the Nervous syste II
Gentle Urinary Organs Impotence and sterihN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
PRINCETON COLLEGE MATTERS.

Great interest is attached this year to college
athletics. Princeton, Yale and Brown associations
have agreed not to decline playing with PROBES
sionals Arrangements are being made 10 pring inc
boating club to "a degree of perfection TINS year
that has not hitherto been attained;
The annual catalogue of the college,, JUST pnD-
lished shows that the faculty now numbers thirty
professors besides corps of tutors, instructors
and lecturers. The John {. Green Scboo
of Science established in 1873, ana
now finely organized and equipped with library,
laboratories and museum, has eighty-slx students
The department of Philosophy, founded by a gift
of SI50OOO from Mrs. Robert l.. Stuart, OF New
York has not completed it's organization. chalr
of Ethics will be added next fall, and graduate
courses will soon be established IN most branches
of this department. The School of Art endowed
by the trustees of the late Frederick Marquand OF
Tew-York has a course of lectures on art by fro-
{essorf Mar0uand and w. {. Prime, The college
has now six feowships and a number OF media Is
and prizes. There are 523 students III all the
departments. ,, 100,
Washington's Birthday celebrated by com
nlete holiday Oratiuns were delivered III the ga
Chapel at III o'clock by member OF each class, lu
the afternoon the annual winter sports took place
iu the gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
HOW MR.. HOLMES LOST HIS LIFE.

Additional information has been received az New New
Arizona by which n Holmes formerly f pOtssSs
mot with his death. Ii broke ont IN tne moin
aud destroyed an entire block. comprising n1 th.
her of buildings, stores and ofees' aG Welmes was
the nronrietor and editor. While the hire was AT
IFS height Mr. Holmes heard that some w9l,1 1
Nc ; ~ re bmrnins mass with difficulty rescued
Miss Palmer of -BrunswlSk,, anu ai any ~
woman. After having accompnshssu tns and at.
tempted TO saye number of valuable papers. In
this attempt he met with his death. Ills ia'nei-
in-law was drowned some months ago.
POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN QUEENS COUNTY.
Political interest is enlivening Long Island THE
TRlBUNT's report that ex-senator Oakley, OF
Queens had announced himself to congressman
belmont as esn1.sSne io State Committeeman
Merritt who has always managed Belnonts cam
paigns says that Oakley has no show, and the gen.
eraf impression credits Merritt with an intimate
knowledge of what he is talking about. Last fall
every effort was made to induce Oakley
10 run for the State Senate in
order TO prevent the certain defeat to when
the Democratic party would be subjected if b. w.
Downing charged with official corruption, became
the candidate. Mr.. Oakley did not want to go 10
TOO busvn Downing got the nomination, ana the
result was that Republican Senator was cnose 81
in district with normal Democratic m0o!I. 20 %
1000 This fact has created oiter n, PipTtmatons
ore freonent bothn the local press and from pohtl-
clans that If he were busy TO save me parry III
1883 the party will be too busy to LOAD MN MN T Ta
lively struggle. The Republicans would nominate
Colonel lanes H. Platt of Garden City, who was
In Congress some years ago from Virginia. IL ne
wouId consent 10 stand. , >,..,
Ex-senator Birdsall wants to 60 to the National
Convention and so does Senator OtiS. Inc same
objection is urged against both: they are lor
Arthur.
Supervisor DYKES, of Flushing. the chairman OF
the County Board Of Supervisors, has announced
his candidacy for the County TTeasuTershp, an I'm,
menseIv profitable office. lie is Democrat; and
his nomination will be contested by Egbert floyd-
Jones, of Oyster Bay, aud the present treasurer
Mr.. Baldwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
LONG ISLAND.

AN.GANsErT-Charle r. Hand, age eghty-nine,
is the oldest man in the town of southampton. lie
lives in the same house III which he was born, and he
has never missed town meeting since he arrived
AL manhood lie has never been attended by doc
tor. and he has never tasted liquor. He is shoe
maker and stu WORKS at Ills trauc, usIuE gid5ScS
only when reading.
SAG HARBoR-The fishermen Of the east end Of
Long Island have done well this week On Wednes-
dav the West Hampton crews caught over 3,OO0
white perch, and the cod fishermen over one ton OF
fish Yesterday more fiat fish were shipped from
Sag Harbor by rail to New-lOrk than Tor many
wears Over 20 600 pounds were sent by express.
GRFENpORT.-A petition is In circulation asking
the state to make an appropriation for the purpose
of building a canal to connect the Great south ana
SLInnecock bays ii this project is successful, and
peconic Bay is connected with ShInnecOGk bay by
fbe Canoe Place Canal, vessels will he able to pass
from Greenport TO Fire Island Inlet by this inland
passage.
RIvEKIEAD.--A number of arrests have been
made in Suffolk County for violation OF the Excise
law The arrests are the result OF movement
Which is being quietly carried forward by the tenn
perance people Of the county, who have raised a
fund for the purpose and who purpose 10 have
person found violating the Excise law punished.
RoCKAwAY.-A new Roman Catholic Church has
been begun which will cost $4,000. The site is at
CIarke-ave. aud Catherne-st.
FIrsUNG.-The late Justice Lawrence filled two
Offices that Of Justice OF the Peace for the town OF
Flushing and Associate Justice Of Sessions for the
county. The Flushing board OF town officers on
Thursday night appointed as his successor IN the
former Office John j. Gleason, prominent Young
lawyer. County Judge Armstrong is empowered by
law to appoint his successor as Justice OF Sessions
Inf if is not known who will be designated
Water bonds the town of Flushing TO tie alDonnt
of $4,000 will be sold at auction to The highest
Gidder IN March 81. The Brooklyn water
snppIy bill is exciting indignation throughout the
county. On Thursday evening meelmg, was held
10 protest against it, and Messrs. ulllval MOntgOm,
erv D0wning Moore and ROesingh we've appointed
a Committee to GO TO Albany TO represent the OPP
position of Flushing. Similar committees arc BE-
ing appointed from every town IN Inc county
PANTGO.-The little hamlet OF Pantlgo, DetWeeh
Fast Uampton and Anagansett, is one Of the pleas
ATTEST spots on the east end Long Island 1t 10 now
showing signs of growth. 1T is the home OF the NeeI-
an L. s. Mail Agent Jeremiah Day VINO hall
century ago conveyed the mails from New York 10
Montauk. A large hotel for summer guests Is to be
erected this spring.
LONG ISLAND CTY.-Severdl pr0perty-OwncTs IN
the AstoIIanA arc determined ~ se.ede, ore making
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-02

The Boston Journal declares that
Elaine will get no delegates from New
Hampshire this year, whereas he had
them all in 1880. Vermont is as strong
for Edmunds as Maine is for Blaine.
Tn Massachusetts, Edmunds is the IA
vorite, and Arthur has many friends
in business circles, but the opposition
to Blaine is so strong by the business
men and conservative men that many
express doubt of his ability to carry
the State. The indications are that
Rhode Island, which was for Blaine
in 1880 is opposed to him now.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-02
ID ed

On Dry creek, Ada county, on Mondas.
April 35th, Patrick Callahan, aged A
years.
Deceased had been unwell for several
and was on his way to Boise Cits
for medical aid when the messenger Of
death summoned him to ''that other shore
Charles Watson and Patrick Lehan were
with him, The former driving the team
When they reached the crossing Of Dr.
the team, for / am going another road
The team was stopped aud Lehan and
Watson saw that death had summoned his
spirit and that he was going the road that
all must travel. One of the men told him
that he was dying. but Callahan said thai
he was not. In a few seconds after, h.
was dead. Deceased came to the Basi
| in 1865, and has resided at Pioneer almoss
continuously since. OF late years he has
been engaged in the dairy business at tina.
place. The past winter he stopped at Me-
IQuaids, on Lower Squaw creek, and was
there when he grew worse. Mr.. McQuai.
furnished the conveyance and Messrs-
Watson and Lehan volunteered to tax
him to Boise Patrick Callahan had many
friends in the Basin The corpse was.
brought here on Tuesday, and the funeral
took place from the Catholic Church "a
this place on Wednesday afternoon, and
: was largely attended. Quite number Of
7 the friends of deceased were over from the
r other side of the Basin. The funeral sc,
I vices were conducted by Father Hartleisi.
), Another old pioneer laid to rest. One by
one their number decreases, and ere many
: more years roll by there will be but a
! small portion left TO tell of their experien
g ces in the early days Of Boise Basin and
). to relate "reminiscences of the days O.
go,d-n