davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19
WATCHES, JEwELRY, &c.

Observation-Disclosures CAN ca
~ PURCHASE GOLD and SILVER N
WATCHES and DIAMONDS on lNSfAL-s<A1a
NENTS az cash priceA Goods guaranteed as
Represented. Address RkLfABLE, Post-omcs
Box no. BIO. oc io.sa.su5Tuim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19

BY Joseph B. Dsvs, Auctioneer,
q. b. Cook, Salesman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19

&2 " ~ .ss 49,.
piedmont AIRLINE

RICHMOND ASD DagyflI.g Rarrvo.o
shOkIB5f AND QUICKEST kOI n -,.. 20,
AND SOUTHWEST.
PULLMAN sLEEfBRS Of ALL y.gu.
IkAfNa
SCHEDULE II kFfECl NOYENHgp - f..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19
PHILADELPHIA. BIC H. q ~
NOND AID NORFOLK
3TEAMSHIr IOAPANL

Appointed sailing dag Esory -ukf
Rud FRlDAY O.. 4. 81. sad every NJAf M
A. n.
Freight for Tuesdays ans Fritays s'sof.s
resolved ~ ll-D A. st., fJr >Ir isr-
uu5P =. saturday frolslI roeengi ll.l .4
P. ".
Fare. -
For further information Apnly .
j. ~ NcCARRick.
General southern Agent, once Rocke.k
w. T. GLADE a co.
10. General Agous fhislc..A.A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19
OHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
Y WAY COMPANY

SCHEDULE IN REJECT NOVEMBER 10. 1897.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 4. u. Local. except sunday for Clifton
Forge.
ELSA. "A. Bkoress daily for Old Point AMI Nor
folk. PulmanCa 90 Oid Point
il:2g A. N. EKpre-. daily for C.ncluus.L Far.Or
Chr Jld POINT 10 Charlottesville.
S:OOP. ". Express daily Tor Oh Polus ani
Norfolk. PsrlOr Car 90 Ola FOint
400 P. ". Accommodation. e1cop. sunday Tor
30 hHel.
e:i5 P. n. The ?. +. V. Limited daily.
Pullman sleeping-Car % Hinton.
Solid yostiOuie train with DininZ-Csr
and Pu.lusns, Charlottesville %
Cincinnati. and Pullmsns 10 Louis
viuo.
TRAIHs ARRIVE AT RfCHEOSn
500 A. N. and 2.4J F. u. daily from CinclnnstL
1910 A. N. and 75O T.. y. dSily from Norfolk
1:l0 r. II. daily except sunday from Clifton
Forge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IN AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
THROUGH ALL-RAIL fASr-fREIGHr LINZ
10 AND FROM BALTIMORE. PHiLA-
D2LPHfA, NEW YORK. AND
EASTERN AND WEST
RRS CITIES
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BxTWgENs RICH-
AoND AND BALTIMORE IN EACH
DIRECTION
CORES pondingly quick tims 70 other points
Through bills " lating issued a. low retes.
c. A. TAYLOR
mol General Freight Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19
By Frank D. Hi & Co.,
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER e6ru.

at o'clock p. ", the PROPERTY described IN
said deed az follows An ihat lot of ground. With
all tho appurtenSuccs thereon. lying tn iho city
OF Richmond on Fourteenth street between
Marshall aad Clay streets, being the lot dcs.gna-
ted as Letter ou . plat recorded in Deadlock
" A. page j42, Cnancery court, conveyed 20 said
Hewlett by Joshua Anthony ami WIFE.
TERMS; Enough 10 Gosh ~ pay uO,e ~ flo5
and expenses ~ sale: balance On terms % De-
announced On day Of SAFE.
no19 FRANK p. HILt. Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19
old DOMINION STEAM IN.
~ SHIP COMPANY = -

FOR NkN 1oaA.
Steamers Leave K.camoGd EfERf D, as1Nt
and FRIDAY a. 5 =. ~ Manifest e.-'rl '.7
hour DelDru SAVING time.
steamers leave New York for hI't'io-i
EVERY "WEDNESDAY aad sAll e,At 4. D..
n. arriving "a Richmond hONyAi an E"''
DAY MOkNlNOs
Passenger accommodations uusAflA'ae-
Cabin faro - New lor6 SEA Jslio'-ti''i .,
ropse dncigd,ng meals Sud osria b. 49,. , ~
Roupd.trip tirs eta limited 10 larry aAfs
after dase OF issue. ,..,..- ..s''.'r'' -
Siesvago with subsistence ...-...----...-
Steerage sitaOut sUu-lsiuucs. .-......-...s -
Cabln tars 80 Chesapeake sni ono fAii- ,,
way .....s. .ssr-s ...ss.s.s 90. 1900
CABIN fare ~ Richmond 40 i".eie@~'A ,,a,
r..l
Trtc,s eau % Obtaiped a. A. ". Carpcr's' .up
MAN street. Chesapeake aad ONO ani ".'..
noud AaI Petersburg dsp0tN 1Ai =. epnl .NAg
olfices, 1901 Kahn stroot. aad ~naft, hscAs.ta
Frsigns Forwarded AMI ~ .9Asa tlAe ~ t@4AAA
issuea for poinfs DeYold NeH lVrA
Frrtxnt resolved iaiiy untli y :. N, o,.,,.,.,
Passengers leaung Nca1oni On suSoAl !
TVEsOAIS WEDNESDAYS. ~ hspAi > al
SAT- RDAIs Oy tho ChesaVeAke Aad V.io is.',
xay tvla NeHpor. NoWs a. SD a. n. al
NV R.chmeni ana PetooOufg raiiFoai sAmi
asxs a. 40 A. NJ. viii make co9nesiion a.
NORFOLK WITH steamer lesvlug snose dAyA
GEORGE ". ALLAN = CO. Agoass
No. 1901 Main street. All
aan CompaaYs uhagL kosks..A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19
BY James =. Elan,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
lll3 Main street
A TTRACTIVE, MEDIUM SIZE
~ DWELLING,
No. 10 RESERVOIR STREET,
TOBE SOLD BY AUCTION.

on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH.
AT 43O O'CLOCK z. NJ,
shall sell. on the promises, by request OF tho
owner, the VERY DESIRABLE TWO-STOkY
FRAME DWELLING, No. ll9, on east side Of
Reservoir streot q short distance south from
vain street ltls house is OF recent build, as
good "a new, IN perfect order, vol arranged, mas
GOOD lot with side aud rear alleys, pavement
culyort connections. sc. j. Is ono Of the neat
est ana most attractive sman residences IN that
convenient and popular locality. where good
re1ts and increase In value may be relied upon.
Ills to DO sold only because the owner Is re-
moving from tho city. GOOD chance for q good
homo. Go to 500 1t and come promptly TO the
sale.
TERMS: A. sale. j. y. ELAN.
nol5 AuctlOnecr.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06
Death Pilots the First Train.

The rear coach of the special excursion
train, the first run over the road, conveying
the city officials and invited guests
over the Knoxville, Cumberland Gap
and Louisville Railroad, jumped the track
during the morning at Flat Gap Greek,
Tenn, causing an accident in which three
persons were killed, two fatally and several
others seriously injured. The coach went
over trestle twenty-fv feet in height.
Those killed were: George Andrews, ex-
Judge Supreme Court; S. T. Powers, mer.
chant; Alexander Reeder, ex-sheriff
The rear coach jumped the track on a
road crossing fifty yards from the tressle and
ran over the ties to the middle, where it
turned over and fell to the bottom of the
creek, twenty-five feet.
The scene was horrible. Country people
and physicians did all they could to alleviate
the suffering, as well as those of the party
who were not injured.
The dead and wounded arrived in Knox
vile, Tenn, at seven P. M, and were con.
veyed to their respective homes.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06
LONDON'S LABOR TROUBLES.
Business Paralyzed Because $4,000
Workmen Strike

A cablegram from London gives the fol-
lowing particulars in regard 10 tho strikes
now in progress there:
London is an inland town and promises To
remain such for some time 20 come All
communication with the rest of the
world by water is as completely
cut of as though the Thames bad dried up
The great ships lying at the docks can neither
load nor discharge their cargoes and the i'm
menSe traffic OF the greatest commercial city
of the world lies at the mercy Of men com
mercially rated at 81 90 day
The strike and its consequences touch every
man, woman and child in this great city
No meat is arriving in London. The markets
In Mark Lane are paralyzed. and maize ad-
yanced 81 p the quarter for immediate use.
The strike which was begun by the dock
laborers and which subsequently spread TO the
carmen, has now extended to the Thames iron
workers. and the gas StokeTs threaten to join
forces with the strikers. There was also
talk of compelling laborerS in all the trades
TO quit work and force matters to an issue at
once The ironworkers' strike adds 1000 TO
the number of unemployed. The men were
orderly.
The shipping business is completely para
lyzed, and mail steamers are leaving without
cargOS. The unplaterS az Bermondsey, a
suburb of London. have joined the strikers.
In Rotherhithe the shipbuilding district OF
London, professions Of strikers are march
ing continually.
Eight thousand sailors ana nremeu and
$500 dOckmen at Isle of Dogs, where several
large docks are located, have gone out. The
authorities became apprehenSive of trouble,
and held the military in readiness to suppress
an outbreak should il occur. The coal
porters at Kings Cross have also Joined in
the strike.
In consequence of the strike thousands OF
tons of mutton are rotting, it being impOSsi-
BILE to find men to handle the stock.
All classes of workingmen are dissatisfied,
A.. III:
not extend to. 1t is estimated that over
- 900 men are ON strike now.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06

The Minister Says He was Provoked
by Being Hit With an Egg.

The Rev. D. Heinrich, pastor of the
Methodist Church, at Nicola, Iowa, shot
Earl Palmer, popular young man of Coun-
Gil Bluffs at Nicola, during the night. Palmer
was the successful! sutton for the hand Of Miss
Ella Porter. The preacher objected to the
match, and in his opposition used strong
were married in Council Bluffs, July 8. From
that time the feeling intensified. On Sunday
before the shooting, the minister says, some
one gave him a revolver, with the suggestion
that he might have use for it. On Monday
evening Heinrich returned home from the
country and saw several men near his barn,
one of whom was standing in the doorway.
He called to them to go away, when he was
struck by an egg. He then drew his revolver
and fired and the man in the doorway, who
proved to be Palmer, fell dead with bullet
in his head
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06
FIVE MEN KILLED.
A Rolling Mill at Towanda, Penn,
Blows Up

The rolling mill and nail factory at To-
wanda, Bradford County, Penn, operated by
Bostley, Godcharles & Co., has been partially
wrecked by the explosion of boiler. the dis
aster resulting in the instant death of five
men, the fatal injury Of two others and slight
injury of dozen other workmen
The force of the explosion was terrific,
lifting the entire roof off the southern Dor
tion of the mill, tearing away the rafters and
girders and allowing the whole mass to
crush into the mill and upon the terri
fed force of workmen, who were scat
tering in every direction and crouch
ing behind all kinds of obstacles to escape the
fury of the kissing steam which was filling
the structure from the nest of boilers that
were displaced and broken in their steam
connections by the exploding boilers, pieces
of which were hurled through the mill
The larger portion of the bursted boiler
was carried through the side of the mill,
landing in n mass of scrap iron fully $50 feet
away. The explosions awful sound was
heard all through the town and great crowds
OF the inhabitants rushed to the mill to learn
its effect
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06
DIPHTHERETIC SCOURGE.
A Reign of Terror in an Ohio Town.
The Disease Beyond Control.

A Reign of Terror in an Ohio Town.
The Disease Beyond Control.
The State Board of Health has infOrma-
ton from Moscow, Clermont County, Ohio,
a town of 600 inhabitants, which wildly
describes a reign of terror resulting from
disease at that place.
There existed an epidemic of diphtheria in
the most fatal form. The disease broke out
about two weeks before this report was re-
ceived and spread so rapidly that when the
State Board of Health was first notified there
was twenty-six cases and several deaths.
Since that time there have been twenty
more cases and numerous deaths. The town
was in state of wild e settlement. The citi1
zens were building sulphur bonfires in their
yards and sprinkling the public streets with
lime.
Dr. McKibben, the Moscow physician,
stated thai the disease had become uncon4
trolable, and that medical assistance was
needed. He telegraphed to the State Board
of Health for assistance.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06
KILLED BY STUDENTS.
A Montreal Lad Dies in the Hands Of
Careless Doctors.

George Prendergast, a boy employed by
the Sobiston Lithographing Company at
Montreal, Canada, had two of his fingers
caught in the machinery and badly crushed
He went to Montreal General Hospital to have
them amputated. The house surgeon being
absent, two young students, both under
twenty years of age, instead Of calling in the
consulting physician, who lives only block
away, undertook to do the job themselves,
and to stop the boys yelling began giving
him ether.
The lads mother demonstrated, but was
told to mind her business. They guessed
they knew theirs. In fifteen minutes the
patient was taken with a fit Of vomiting, and
within half an hour he was a corpse. The,
students were arrested to await the coroner's
inquest. The boys brother wanted to shoot
them.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06
THE SUMS ECLIPSE.
A United States Expedition to be Sent
to Africa.


Captain Phythian, the Superintendent OF
the Naval Observatory at Washington, says
that the preparations for the expedition to
Africa to observe the total eclipse of the sun,
which occurs in December next, are being
actively pushed forward. The scientists are
making their advance calculations. 1nstru'
ments are being purchased and regulated, and
everything is being attended to that can be
done in advance. The meagre appropriation
given by Congress for this work, $4,000, neces-
States very careful expenditures, and it will
be impossible to send the expedition to st:
Paul de Loalrdo, where the observations will
take place, except on a Government vessel.
1t was at first thought that the new cruiser
Baltimore would be selected for this purpose,
but it is now seen that she will not be ready
for sea in time for the expedition, which will
have to sail about October l. One of the
older vessels will probably be sent over with
the scientists, possibly the Alliance, now at
Norfolk.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06
FLOOD VICTIMS.
Terrible Suffering Among Them Pre-
dicted Unless Help is Given.


dicted Unless Help is Given.
The suffering among the victims Of the Late
disastrous food In the valleys Of Slate, Tuck
er, Tygart, Lee, Sandy and other creek
valleys debouching from Limestone Noun
tain, in West Virginia, the scene Of the fatal
eloudburst, still continues, with prospect Of
still more suffering as the nights grow colder;
Many families are huddled In extemporized
huts, built Of rough boards, along the creeks
and glens Of the disn,antled territory.
Many are taken care OF by the more for
tunate, but poor hill farmers, who, have
opened their doors and their hearts
to their ruined reighbors. The
charitable Of the neighboring villages and
cities are doing all in their power to relieve
the sufferers but all the help they can render
win be entirely inadequate to place the hun
dreds In comfortable or even safe condition
for the coming winter. There will be terri
BILE suffering among these people when the
cold weather sets in unless outside relief Is ex>
tended.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06

Ferdinand Carolin murdered his wife,
Bridget, on March 16, 1888, at Al Stanton
street, by striking her On the head with an
axe while intoxicated
Patrick Packenham, who was formerly a
New Orleans policeman, cut the throat of his
wife, Margaret, March -, 1888, at No. 212
West Twenty-seventh street, because she re-
fused him money with which to buy liquor
Twice he was threatened with arrest for
beating the woman and attempting to throw
his son out of window and an hour later he
committed the crime for which he suffered
James Nolan shot Mrs. Emma Buch on
November 20, 1888 at No. 9 Second avenue
because she announced her intention of
leaving him.
Jack Lewis, colored, deliberately killed
Alice Jackson. mulatto woman, on July
II 1883, at 81 West Third street, because she
refused to live with him any longer he hav-
ing previously shot her and made her 9
cripple.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06
A CLOUDBURST,
Five Dams Carried Away and Miles
of Railway Track Torn Up.

A cloudburst over Rockingham and vi
cinity, in North Carolina, destroyed the
dams of the following mills at and near that
place: The Pee Dee the Rober Dee, the
Great Falls, the Midway and the Ledbetters.
The machinery on the first floors of the Pee
Dee and the Great Falls mills were consider
ably damaged as was also the Midway build
ing. The damage was estimated at 500 600.
Five hundred hands were thrown out of en-
ployment.
The railroad track of the Carolina & Suf-
folk Railroad for fifteen miles was more or
less torn up, and there were several wash
outs on the Palmetto road between Cheraw
and Hamlet
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06
A CHILD TO HANG.
Twelve-Year-OId Henry Winford Sen.
fenced to Death.

Perhaps the youngest criminal to have the
death sentence passed upon hir' in North
Carolina is Henry WinfOrd, aged twelve,
just doomed to hang in Salisbury
on October 25 Last March Henry went
to the home of Mrs. Barger an old widow
who lives near Bostain's cross roads in Row
an County. 1t was about midnight. Raising
the window the boy crawled into the bed
chamber, where he soon gathered up lot OF
jewelry. He then made an assault upon the
sleeping woman. He fed but was afterward
captured. 1t is asserted that nothing but his
extreme youth saved him from the grasp Of
Judge Lynch.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06

husband was sufficient 70 kill The lawyers
and the judge whom Mr.. Matthews consulted
were unanimously of the opinion that it wal
Mrs Maybrick's intention to commit mur.
der.
1t is announced from the Home Ofice that
this decision is final. and that no further ap
peals for the prisoners release, or for tn.
further mitigation Of her punishment will be
entertained.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06
Met Death in q Tunnel.

A terrible accident was reported from Buck
tey's Mills, Russell County, Va. A railroad
tunnel is being carried through big hill at
employed. On this fatal day a blast con-
tanning eighty pounds of giant powder was
fred, but the charge failed to explode
a gang of men went back to the blast
and started to drill the tamping out
IN order to insert new fuse. While
an eighteen-foot drill was hurled through the
skull of one of the men, killing him instantly.
The dead were: Michael Dance, head blown
off; Joseph Moore right side and shoulder
torn away by rock.
The injured, two of -hom were likely tc
die, are: William Kunz, terribly .acerated
by flying rocks; Andrew Martin, leg broker
off at the knee; John Ramsey, lost both
hands.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06
A Mine Disaster.

A terrible explosion of gas, which had &C.
cumulated after a recent cave-in In the Oily.
plant mine at Scranton, Penn. was heard
early In the morning. General Mine Super.
lntendent Andrew Nicol, Jr., of the Della
ware and Hudson Canal Company and four
.urknIen. whose names are Daniel Williams
Richard Mason John Gavin and John Jones
we're killed
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06

black man-even smiled
as he came in view Of
the forbidding looking
instrument of death.
Carolin, went to his
death with curses on
his lips and a scowl on
his face. Only a min
ute before he was taken
from his cell he kissed
the crucifix and knelt
in prayer. Yet he died,
blasphemy on his lips
and a felon's glare in
his eyes. Lewis's in
functions to him to
Idle like a man" seemed
to enrage him even
more, and his curses
were stopped only by
the falling of the weight
at the end of the hang
mans rope.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06
Engineer and Fireman Killed

A train on the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Railway was wrecked nine miles south of
Moberly, No, at five o'clock in the morn
ing by running over a steer. Engineer Frank
Ritter, of Hannibal, and Fireman George
Bennares were killed, and their bodies horri.
bly, mangled.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06

THE Statistician of the Department Of
Agriculture estimates the total value of oxen
and other cattle-as contrasted with dairy
stock-in the United States to be -$14, 513, 70S
less than the value of the same stock at the
time of closing his report last year. Dairy
stock has maintained its value.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06
STARVATION IN EGYPT.
Twenty Deaths a Day and the Living
Eating the Dead.

From Khartoum, Kassala, Tokar and other
towns and villages on the Nile in Upper
Egypt come distressing accounts of famine.
There are twenty deaths from starvation
daily in Tokar alone while in the whole
stricken district the bodies Of the dead are
eaten by the living.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06

Emanuel Brooks shot and fatally wounded
his wife at Shawneetown, H., and then shot
himself twice in the head. He then ran 100
yards and jumped into the Ohio River and
was drowned.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06

AT the grand review of the Knights of
Fythias at Eagle Lake, Ind, two large
rattlesnakes DISTRACTED the line of march and
prepared to spring. They were speedily cut
down by the swords Of the Knights
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06
Mrs. Maybrick's Sentence COMMITTED

1t is officially announced that the sentences
of Mrs. Maybrick, the American lady who
was sentenced to be hanged at Liverpool
England, for poisoning her husband, has beer
committed to penal servitude for life.
The Home Secretary's decision Is based Oh
the conflict Of the medical testimony given al
the trial upon the point whether the quantity
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06

if they were to witness the execution of some
one else and not that they were the ones to
swing at the Sheriffs ominous signal. Not
one of them trembled, and one-Lewis, the
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06

The bodies were cut
down, placed in hearses
and carried away for
burial. Justice was
satisfied, and the Tombs
resumes its wonted air
of gloom and misery.
Two other condemned
murderers are still
within its walls. One
of them, Henry Carl
ton. who murdered a
policeman, is awaiting
the result of en- appeal
for a new trial, and
the other, Charles Glib
lin, who shot Mrs.
Madeline Goetz, while
trying to pass a coun-
terfeit bill in her hus-
bands store, has been
respited by the Gov
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06

All died without fincl
would.
From the hangman's
standpoint, it was a
beautiful job" It
took only a remarka-
bly, short time to send
the four murderers
from life to eternity.
The only approach to a
blunder was in the case
Of Lewis, the cOlOred
man. whose death, al
though instantaneous,
was caused by asphyxi-
alton instead Of dislO-
cation of the vertebrae.
He struggled frightful-
ly, but the end came as
quickly with him as
with the rest.
The quartet of muir
derers walked onward
- ,,ooo+ thar Mol-or &c
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06

,,.cLenbam and Nolan died quietly. They
1,ottn o7afaesad net hafore they were swung
off Oft that they were guilty of the crimes for
xRbScb +bav yvaro ahC,ut 10 uc
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06

ernor for sixty days. He was refused new
trial by the courts
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06
A QUADRUPLE EXECUTION.
Four Murderers Suffer the
Death Penalty in New York.
All Four Were Legally Strangled
for Killing Women.

TERN justice has over
tai;en four women TnUr-
~,.erers in New York.
Charles Carolin, Pat
rick Packenham, John
Lewis (coloredl, and
James Nolan were
hanged at the Tombs
prison on two gallows
early in the morning.
A large crowd had
gathered in the sur
rounding ST. eets, but
order was preserved by
numerous policemen,
and inside the noted
prison only those duly
authorized by law and
the press representa-
tives were permitted to
witness the quadruple
execution.
Packenham and No
at eleven minutes to z