davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
Allen. but hardly think It IT, Now your YER.
sion q the killing was the only one obtainable.

rs hES' T sHPh III nj,
b. On o II, no; cir. Mr.. Andrews happened to
run h9v Win "sksh Afn
Troy in this city in 1850 and bitten of Mr.. ca.
sa ssss SnS S his p.sSar eeum
ss9esdr S Allen snlling smv,h
Under peculiar circumstances. sir" 70.
Then MIR, House asked Allen II no had mo-.
hany very suddenly whom he heard that Mr..
sw Mo 9mnn rono 10
-, Well, replied Allen, smiling. II did leave
hh,oanSS that night had no further business
, He admitted that he was imprisoned In Fort
Intayetts at the beginning Of the war. but it
was not for bounty jumping
III was Imprisoned thero.,", he exclaimed,
sEsnst Mike N9rtSn and
military commission. but refused to testify.
Next he admitted that he had hs.n arrested
three times upon charges of assault ard bat.
>seau istedoi all these Oh argos sxcs IT on."wGsn
he plsadsd guilty 81 IA assault and bs.tsry; ne
was repyited to be the resor, Of bounty jump
e e and thieves. He was arrested there u9on
came OF the charge. Flo had kept two Rambllns
houses in this city. ono AT GIG broadway. But
he has not been inside q gambling house for
eighteen years. Hs was the proprietor of tho
American Mabille. in Bleecker street. but lie
did not know that It was tho resort of thieves
and lewd women. Just as nice PEOPLE went
there" he Protested. as to any other place In
the city" He gave the placo up because his
lease Apired.
piredt I"
No. air" smillnely:" for I had none"
The pollss ratdsd the place several tines bu.
he could not tell why. He couldn't remember
that he had iahbsd any man in the eye with q
lighted cigar at any time. II he had done so it
be really could NOT recall any sHch ineiIsnt. n.
was getting old. He wouldn't be surprised.
Il snch an nsd.n could b. recalled
him.. Though he had no interest 10 his
brother John Aliens. "cSmmission room" no
times within the last six months to get men
out who had been arrested in his brothers
place.
Tho trial was then adjourned for tho day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
factor and the dlseouragemen.s that beset

the ticEst. Gen. Dan Batteriel id had pre-.
ssntsd Wadsworth's name, and had tried e
10 6e hall. hearted but Bis address was, tire.
shsH SoSsS. d Tho
Prise when as sY Du,tsfsia stepped Down
t ~ platform. mighty and magnetie outbnrrt
cumulative visor ' Men ocksa u at each other
Convention had dore Its work tho men Of the
Sa.tern part o. ,he statc nssieIed these OF me
y the ou!Snrs, Then i Was 81 as SC TINT
Jimmy Wsdsworth. as his friend. call him;
haa M unrsxpoctsl reservoir Of poii,snl
snoHn tho paros ea 81 Baalo RosHesisr
Dunkirk and Syracuse. bu. that in the stock
people know him as q hal fellow; who dresses
IN eordnroy and with slo.eh hat, and g.ss
duse the NfiIs he ' cracks his funny stories
and dlspsnsss his famous hospitality.
lou. sssE.l s led saS 4: Ss
have hid back S"Kara .O and Erie rom un f
New Yok IN dem ni the @ eept ,e
brighte.t and most maenetic kepublicnu,
~ II turns out now that NAM Of tGs men that
iis1sne d. to tho misehiei-mnnkins consn!raciss
III. hops that the @.h Sa in
giving Wadsworth's lricnds a chance to tu.
st, wo9 bh,y se9k ,x
open old sores or ta,tle tho names. of
iFe, who roog aS to ;upesT .hs
dents In Rochester have sent no more utter.
est. estIng rarssg az than ~, e.nll be made
the Powes lf 1 ehs e oi
;SRS sSs
no!ihsrly soanti:.. i. mos. w.s.er!y eean:
SSth ss Win e od Sn
ssn " tasp oo ,ns
Il aas
4. s State mas
CHOICE o. his successor IL the tssisissure His
friend and follower. Charles A. Ball Of Wells;
iPsiion. Nov he has decided decide not not {, ., rnn:
thss h.. caa gel mes Votes for p Tie
State, ticket 4 ne + not a candidate himself
h he iouH Is some
s!s,ant, GIsrE 4 ,hs senate ,h;eash lis iniIa
efG fr.nt aHes s plse
Ideally settled shns i e plo9aes ,aai 'hS
Avenue Hotel on Thursday next.
Nobedy among tho delegates A. Sst IL Roc6ss-
Yer is noa eh2ugn 10 nuiu tnat ~ July uhao,
OF the wags In the crowd explained to a group
OF friends that it seemed to him that the plank
recommends that each man shall drink II luo-
according to his capacity. II has leaked out
that the sansitivsue-s OF the machine with
regard to the tendency Of the Convention 10
an laud FOR Blaine was oven greater Than was
evidenced hy Mr.. PATS request to the New
York delegation TO see that the President got
n good r. uni OF applause. 1t now turns ont
that at one time til" band In the gallery burt
out with the enlvenine strains OF the street
ballad 'Whnra did Get that hat ~
about me reference to his .grandfather's
hat than TO any other species Of ridicule that
pense This fact was SO we'll understood by
his friends in the convention that on the in
slant the band started the Offensive tune n
messenger was sent post haste to the gallery
to ORDER the conduc or to play some other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
TWO SUICIDES AT NIAGARA.
A MAN IND A WOMAN LEAP INTO
THE CURRENT To THEIR DEATH.
Neither Left Anything by Which They
Could bo Identiaed-A Young Mnn at
the Peril OF His Life Jumped In md
Tried In Win IN RnHo Tho Wonsnn.

Neither Left Anything by Which They
Could be IdentiaeS-A Young Man at
the Peril OF His Life Jumped In md
Tried In Vain TO Save tho won,nn.
NIAGARA FALLS. Sent. 1O.-Two Respondent
ones ended thor lives at Niagara this after
noon. Ono was man. the other woman.
They were strangers. The man com
mit,od suicide Mt about 1:i5 p. NJ.
and selected Luna Island "a the
place to end his troubles The woman leaped
to death nbout at4:l5 from Prospect Point te-
fore tho eyes OF hundreds Of people. Tho iden-
tity Of neither has as yet been established.
Neither one left anything by which they
can be identified, excepting n sun umbrella
left by the woman. The umbrella IL
Of Philadelphia make. 1t is not known
whether there was any connection between tho
two acts OF set-dsstruction. The facts regard
ing the man q suicide ara these: At l 30 J.. NJ.
as the Rev. @. II. PridGeon OF Cannonsburg.
Pn.. H. NJ. Ford Of Boston. and E. g. Palmeris
OF San francisco were standing on
Iurna Island q stranaer approached them.
and asked II that pointing to the American
falls) was the Horseshoe Falls. lie was told
that It was not. lie then inquired whether
lodies that went over the falls were
dashed to pieces. He was told they were 20
fur as his informant knew. The man left
and fifteen minutes later foated by them In
tho current about fifteen feet from the shore.
As lie passed Mr.. Palmeris cried. What are
you doinRl" The reply came lust as the man
was at tho brink Of the falls:
lam going over the talls." A moment later
he had shot over the piecipice. He was about
IS years old. about six feet tall. wore a sandy
moustRche. Prince Albert coat. and looked
shabby.
The woman who leaned from Prospect Point.
across the American falls from Luna Island.
had peen sitting on a bench within nifty feet OF
the brink for some time She walked directly
to tho stone parapet, twenty feet back from
the brink. climbed over tho railing. and jumped
down eight feet into the water. When abe
jumped X. /. Helm Of Philadelphia was stand
ing at The peint and Jaw Ter. Unmindful OF
the great danger to himself. no feared over
the railing down into tho river. and about ten
feet out from shore. and tho same distance
from the brink OF tho precipice.
He caught hold OF the woman and thers
fought to save her life. Once. twice. three
times she broke his hold OF her garments.
Again lie graspod her and again did
she get away. and before he could
catch her again the current had
caught her and sucked her down to death. 1t
was with difficulty that he regainod the wall.
Then he seemed for the first time to realize
the danger he had been In and shook like a
Leaf He was aided over the wall. and his
friends scolded him for the risk he had taken.
The woman had light hair. was about 80
years old. and wore a black dress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

LOCAL FORECAST TILL ?. ~
For southeastern Now York unciud'ng Long Islandl
also for western Connecticut and northern New jersey
fair; slightly warmer; southeriy winds Saturday.
Fair slightly warmer.
B. DUN Local Forecast OficAl.
WARRINGTON FORECAST TILL 3 r. n. FkipAv.
The centre OF nigh pressure has passed the east Of
the Middle Atlantic coast line and the disturbance 10
the Northwest has moved southsastward and 10 now
central over Dakota Light rains are reported from
tho cast Gulf States and Tennessee and the weather
threatening In the extreme Northwest. IL 10 warmer
except In the south Atlantic and Gulf States and to
the west Of the Rocky Mountains where the temper
Azure has fallen about lO'. The weather will fstr
and generally warmer on Friday In Now England the
Middle Atlantic ststea the lower lake region. and the
upper Ohio Valley. but increasing cloudinsss aud
showers are indicated for Saturday.
For western New York western Pennsylvania snl
West Virginia. slightly warmer; fair weather; southsry
winds! showers Saturday.
For Maine. Vermont. Now Hampshire MassachussttA
Rhode Island. Connecticut fair; slightly warmer,
soutbsrly windA
For edItern NeU Fork Jatr: southery utnds; warmer
IN southtrn s1tlonarv .mperature northern portion
For eastern Pennsylvania fair; southerly winds;
warmer In western stationary temperature in eastern
portion.
For New Jersey and Delaware fair; slightly warmer,
southsrly winda
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland fair;
slightly warmer; sOuthsastsry winds; raias Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
The Weather.

Tho high pressure and clear weather area continues
over all the country east OF tho Mississippi The centre
10 moving tho south OF New York which should
cause warmer weather IN tho country north Virginia
but not sufficient increase to make It uncomfortable
There 10 depression tho Northwest States which
has increased the heat In that neghborhood l5s
zoe, with occasional light showers in tho Dakotas Orc
Ron. Washington and Montana This depression 10
moving slowly southeastwAr l. preceded by the warmer
weather. Ocean iIaffic between this country and
Europe should be very pleasant for several dsyA
Yesterday was fair and very Pleasant in this city;
highest official temperature 49, lowest ST.: average
humidity 81 per cent wind changed 70 SOUTH average
velocity miles hour.
Tho Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In Tnx Sos
building recorded the temperature yesterday a. fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
JOTTIHGS IBOUT TOWN

The Union League Club held . special meeting last
night a. which poltics were Got discussed.
JUDGE heAdam has granted an absolute divorce 70
CLAWS Z. knowles from John e. knowleA
The Baron and Baroness Won Hesss OF Hssss. Darn.
tsdt sailed yesterday on !hs atssmship Fnerst BIS
OF steele hacks,e
The District Attornsys once has consented to rive
70 counsel for Carlyle W. Harris such pArts Of FTof
Wttbauss report the poison Helen Poit stomach
~ we're used before me Grand Jury.
jesse seigmAn, genera Agent A. 4 solomons Of ths
Baron Hrsch fund and Norris Trsska OF the United He
Drew chArttes visited the bargs ONCE yesterday and
there MT s.lisman wAssruck by their ptabls appssr.
expense.
spencer Schuyler who YVES appointed temporary
July last IN proceedings brought by the j enson
ronndry and Machine Company, was removed By jus.
Trust Company, and Samuel ". Milbank MAS maze
temporary and permanent receiver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
DYNAMITE ON THE TRACK.
ATTEMPT TO WRECK 4 LEHIGH
TALLEY PASSENGER TRAIN

Tho Train Was Late, So Only an Engine
That Was Allowed to GO Out Ahead OF
Il Was smashed-Lrwis Remei. whs
Has y Dynamite Record. Arrested at
Enston- Dynamite Found In His Trunk.
pH1L11psBuRa. Sept. 10. =. Passenger train
No. Q on the Lehigh Valley railroad was forty
minutes late last night. That is why II wasn't
wrecked. The passenger train being SO much
behind time. the station master at Kennedy.
i've miles east Of Phillipsburc. allowed .
"rushrr" engine to start out ahead OF 1t. The
engine had not gone far. and was running
slowly. when loud explo lon under the wheels
startled the engineer and tho fireman and
stopped the engine.
Portions of the machinery had been torn
out and the engine was helpless. News OF the
accident was promptly sent back to Kennedy.
30 that the passenger train might be stopped.
Then tho engineer AMI fireman OF the pushsr
made an Investigation. On the rails a few
yards ahead OF tho disabled locomotive they
found two large dynamite cartridges. similar.
II Is supposed. TO the one that exploded be-
meath tho engine. Nobody has been nble to
suggest any oher probable motive than rob-
eery for the obvious attempt to wreck tho pas
senGer train.
Workmon were removing he wrecke ed engine
to-day. The track will be clear before morning.
EAsToN. Pa. Sept. l0,-Whsn news OF tho at.
tempt to wreck train near Kennedy. N. j.,
reached here today Detective S mons arrested
Lewis Remel better known hereabouts as
the man from Peru" Papers in the prisoners
possession showed that he had been at Deth-
lehem recently and was on good terms with
Lehigh Valley officials.
Detectives Simons and johnson went to
Bethlehem and in Kennels trunk found enough
dynamite 10 blow up dozen houses.
Remel was sent to Jail here in 1879 for work.
Ing confidence game on Lafayette
College professors. Next he created
big sensation by blowing up sew
eral staterooms on the steamer Drew
For that he served six years. He had not been
out OF Jail month before he killed several
people by wrecking Delaware ana HudsoA
train at Pattsburgh. N. Y. by putting dyna-
mito on tho track. That was in 1886. and
Remel got six years for the crme.
The detectives think they have enough evil
dence to convict him OF tho attempt to wreck
the Iehgh Valley train,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
THEIR DRYER KILLED.
Mrs. wetherbee and Her Daughters Como
out Inhurt OF "A Firth Avenue Runaway.

Mrs Gardner Wctherbee. wife OF ono Of the
proprietors OF the Windsor Hotel. and her two
daughters, 10 and II years old. left the hotel
yesterday afternoon on q shopring expedition.
They took ono OF the coaches Of Overin &
Markert. who furnish the carriage service for
the hotel. The horses were considered gentle.
and the driver. John Corners had been In the
employ OF the firm eleven years.
On the way home. rearly opposite Del mon
ico.s In Fifth avenue the horses SHE'D at q
gang OF street cleaners aud --Connors was
thrown from tho box, falling beneath tho car
riaGe. The team started on n gallon Up the
avenue. but Ind only got rs far as the Bruins.
truck and the whiflletrees broke.
Freed from the carriage. which had re-
manned upright. the horses ran on. Several
gentlemen from the hotel ran to the assistance
OF Mrs; "e,herbee and her daughters and
found them unhurt.
Corners. who lay unconscious. was taken to
tho New York Hospital, where he died. The
horses were caught at Thirtieth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
COL. HAINS'S TESTIMONY,
No Tells How flanagan Struck His Sen
Just Before tho Shooting.

HAMPTON. Va. Sept. lo.-1n tho Hams trial
Col. r. G. Hams. father Of tho prisoner. took
tho stand. The canoe oars were produced In
court and identified by him. The rowing oar
is ten feet and six inches long and weighs
about fifteen pounds. Mr. Hams illustrated
how man rowing In canoe could take out
tho oar aud strike q man in tho sterE.
Lieut.. II. d. Todd Jr,. OF the Third Artillery.
on June II and II. He walked with the two
toward the mouth Of MIL Greek to srs the
yacht CyGne'. and. as they G. uld not make tho
came, taking them off 10 the yacht. Hams
and flanagan seemed TO be on the best OF
tho court adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

Rail Found wedced In a Truck When
the Train Reached Jersey City,

A Rail Found wedGed In q Truck When
the Train Reached y crsey City.
The passengers on the Railway train bound
east on the Pennsylvania railroad late on
Tuesday night were greatly frightened as
thoy PASSED the Waverly switch by sharp
shock. apparently caused by something strik-
ing against the bottom OF the forward car. AZ
the train rolled on smoothly their fears were
dispelled. When the train arrived at ersey City.
however. there was greatly astonished set
OF car examiners. AS they went pounding the
wheels and peerng under the cars. they found
rail twenty-five feet long tightly wedged In
truck OF the forward car. Tho rail was evil
IDENTITY part OF a switch. Inquiry at Waverly
developed the fact that n portion Of the switch
at that point was missing. Thomas Bedell.
the engineer. says the train was running fifty
miles an hour at the time it passed the switch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
ONE OF FISHING PARTY KILLED
His BODY was Found in the Water with
the Skull Crushed In.

HIN Dody whS F0und In TIC water With
the Skull Crushed In.
DRESDEN. N. Y, Sept. 1O.-A party Of fisher
mon from Whitehall. consisting Of T. Roach.
p. Carrigan. and y. Harvey. started to como
down the lake In a rowboat on Thursday. when
they caught on to O tow coming north and
came as far as tho Narrows. near this place.
where they stopped. On Friday morning
Roach and Carrigan reported that Harvey was
missing. They say that he went away in tho
night to take up some nets. and as he failed to
search party was organized. and tho lake was
dragged from Friday until Monday night. when
1t was taken to Whitehall. The mans skull
was found crushed in. as though hit by a club.
!Rdications show foul play: A broken oar was
quarrelling by a canal boutman In the tow
just before they cast of. Harvey leaves wife
and ono or two Children. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
OIL UNDER WATER.
Tho Standard OIL Want tho Lake at 81,
Mary's and Arc Likely to Get It.

Mary's and Arc Likely to Get 1t.
ST. MARY's. o.. Sept. 10.-The Mars OIL Com
pany yesterday drilled their No. l on the
stearns lease. the we'll being located In the
Grand reservoir. about GOO feet from shore.
The we'll was shot In the evening. and the
oil was kept within bounds. There had been
great opposition on tho part OF tho Board OF
Public Works o tho we'll, as 1t was feared that
the water in tho reservoir would be contain.
mated.
Many big wells nre on the waters edge and
operators are watching their chance to extend
from excellent authority that the STAND
ard on company has made tho State
an oner OF $1,000 cash and large royalty
likely to grant 1t, II the company gets it. tank
boats Will be used to convey the oil out and
down the Miami and Erie Canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
Robbed ana Deserted By His wire.

PATERSON. Sept. l0.-Joseph Puglia, q
wealthy resident Of this city. Is mourning the
loss OF his wife and about $4,000. Puglia had
in his employ rather handsome bookkeeper.
who paid marked attentions to Mrs. Puglia.
A few days ago the bookk eeper resigned. say
Italy.
- Yesterday morning no loft town. and Mrs.
with the money Nothing has been seen or
heard Of either since. II Is believed they
planned the eopemsnt and robbery some time
ago. and have gone to Italy to enjoy them
selves with Puglias money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
TWO GIRLS NORMALLY BURNED.
They Tried to Fiji q Burning Lamp and
Oae IL Dead and the Other Dying.

They Tried to FIJI o burning Lamp and
Oae IL Dead ana the Other Dying.
MoNoNGAHELA CRY. Sept. 1O-Last evening
the II and IA year old daughters OF Mr.. and
Mrs Estell tried to repIenish lighted miners
lamp with crude OIL The oil caught FIRE from
tho burning wick. and both girls were covered
with tho blazing fluid. The younger was
burned so badly that she died early this morn
ing Tho older girl e-tInguishsd the flames
on her own clothes but while attempting to
help her sister she agnin caught fire.
Tho father was absent. but the mother In an
adjoining room heard the cries OF tho children
and ran to their assistance She was severely
burned. There is no hops OF tho recovery Of
her daughter. Mrs. Estell will get we'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
HARD ON POLICEMAN BLACK.
Tho GsbrieIs Say He Knoeked Down an,
Jumped ON tho Whole Family.

Tho 0sbriels Ssy He Knocked Down and
Jumped on tho Whole Family.
Louis Gabriel. O cigar dealer Of l.545 First
avenue. accused Policeman Black OF the Eighty
eighth street station. before Commissioner
voorhis. yesterday. with assaultinR him. his
vito. and his l3-ysar.old daughter Emma on
Aug. %. Tho testimony showed that Black
who lives in tho same tenement with Gabriel
nnarrellsd with Gabriel while the latter was
sitting In front OF his store.
Gabriel went int the store to avoid Blacks
abuse. and the girl Emma closed the door
Black Knocked the door on Its hinges. aud it
fell on Emma. Then he choked and struck
Mrs Gabriel. threw Gabriel down punched
him: and finally arrested him for disorderly
conduct The Sergeant At the station dis
charged him. Tho full Board will consider
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
SIZE WOULDN'T KISS HIM.
So Angelo Sara Wanted to Bite HIS Hss
GirI-Now He's In Jail

Maggie Daw Of G3 Tenth avenue accused An
cello Sara OF 10 West Twenty. ninth street In
the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday of
attcmp ing to bite her check. She and Sara
are employed at . cabinet factory at $50 West
Twenty-seventh street she told Justice Kelly
that Sara followed her everywhere she went.
and that he was so attentive to her In the fac
tory that she was talked about BY the em-
plOyees.
Wednesday evening. q block from the fac.
tory. on her way home. she said, Sara over
screnIned. Geor4e L. Ford OF l45 Wsst TWENTY o
Sarrns back. Sara attacked him with a
SHARP. chisel but was oyernowsred ami arrest
cd. He told Judge Kelly that he and Maggie
and he thought she love him uLtii she refused
70 kiss him. He denied the biting. but admit.
= Justice Kelly hold him for trial at tho Special
Sessions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
ROBERTSON CUTS HIS THROAT
lIo Had Squandcred Two Fortunes and
His wife and Children Haa Left Him.

lIo Had Squandcred Two Fortunes and
His Wife and Children HAD Left Him.
Henry II. Robertson attempted suicide last
night by cutting his throat with razor at his
home. al Hoorsr street, Wil!iamsburgb. He
was suffering from tho effects OF long de-
bauch and had been desponden. since his
last spring.
Robertson ia 81 years old. and is ono Of the
Brookyn.. He was for many years Secretasy
OF the Willsmsburgh Gas Light Company =, and
married the daughter OF John II. Hosft, who
property Of his own. but squRndered 1t. as well
When hts wife left him he went to live with
his mother. who is we'll TO do. She found him
in his bedroom last night. Unconscious aud
bleeding. At the Eastern District Hospital IT
was said that his condition was critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
Had Killed Nino Me..

MIDpLEsBoRouGH. Ky. Sept. 10.-In Dscsn-
erlast Adam Leiere. q notorious outlaw. shot
and killed man In a Blind Tiger" near this
city and made his escape. Since that time Of
lcsrs have been In search OF him. Late on
Wednesday he was apprehendad In the noun
tains near Tazewe,l. and WAS shot dead BY
DEPUTY sheriff Thompson OF Claiborne county
while resisting arrest Lejero had killed nine
mol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
T.rred sad F..thered While He Slept.

Isaiah Reeve. . weIl.known character Of
southold. l. l.. attempted to whip William
Reeve, the young brother Of District Attorney
Reeve OF Suffolk county. few days ago.
Young. Reeve broke away from Isaiah. Sew
fortunate. aud got hurt.
On Saturday morning. when Isaiah. was
sound aslsep In chair in his livery stable Mt
Mattatuck. crowd OF boys smeared him with
tar and threw feathers MI over. him. He was
angry whom be woke up. and. after going
homo and changing his clothes, he applied TO
Justice Gildersleevs for warrants against some
OF the BOYS he suspected.