davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
ORITUARE

John b. Longlcy. who died OF heart disease
Saturday night at his home 1903 Sixth street.
Brooklyn. was born in Providence siyty-two
years ago. In his youth he went to Hudson.
y. Y. where he took an active interest In DEM
ocratic politics. While a young man he was
elected Prosecuting Attorney Of Columbia
county. He served until 1872 when no was
elected Recorder of Hudson. In 1881 he went
to Brooklyn and practised law In 1888 he
was elected to tho Assembly from the Tenth
district. and served three terms. In 1889 he
resumed his law practice. He had IN offlcc at
s s street Of Ss BE
mission and he held that post when ne Die, Iied;
and daughter. both Of whom are married.
eBu HSse Hsi rfe s
old. For several months no had been unable to
sss III ste rScls r. sa
time DR.. leighton was oonnected, with the
through G."sn lis authorsniS Of the "Hlsto5y q
u asd and at ss
Of his denth, was engaged on history OF
Greece" which be Gy his heirs
the Billings homestead. which is century old:
at Verpancks Point on saturday evening OF
Sneum onia. He was very well known through
out Wsstchester county having been Coroner
for one year and Justice OF Sessions for three
terms. Last spring he was reelected Justice
Of the Peace for the sixth term. At, one time
he ,7as an extensive brick nanufacturer He
two married daughters. He was Democrat.
DIR. John George Moore died at his residence.
400 West Thirty-third street. yesterday after
a short illness. He was 20 years Of age. q
graduate Of Public School 81; OF the College Of
sicans and Surgeons. and he served two years
rs house surgeon In st. yinGent's HosTritsl.
cal Society the Pequod Club Of the Thirteenth
district. and many social and benevolent or
CARNATIONS.
The Rev. NJ. L. Weakley. said to be tho old:
est Methodist preacher In this country. died
in Berlin. Somerset county. Pa. yesterday.
aged 90 Before his last sickness he had never
been seriously III. He was connected with tho
McKeesport Conference for nearly half con-
fury. He was frequent contributor to church
papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
TO BE IvsTALLED TODAY
Dishep MeDounen VIII be AessnpsnSsa 20
Broekiyn by the Archsishop.

Bishop Mcdonnell ofsBrooklyn celebrated
Yesterday morning In st. Patrck's Cathedral
In Fifth avenue his first pontihcsl high mass
He was assisted BY Fathers Lavelle. DAILY. and
Mcmahon Of the Cathedral. Archbishop Cor
riRan preached. At o o'clock this morning
Bishop Mcdonnell and Archbishop Corrlgan
will start from tho Archbishop's house for
Brooklyn. They will 60 over the Twenty third
street ferry to Broadway. willnmsburgh.
where committee OF priests and laymen from
the churches will escort them to old st.
James's Cathedral in jay street. whore Bishop
stallation Bishop Mcdonnell will 20 to the
episcopal residence ut Greene and Clermont
who will act as his escort he will be conducted
70 st, Johns College to meet all tho priests OF
thG dHfese at dipner In tho evening the
the Heademy Of Music Hthe Catholic schools Is
Of Brooklyn will be closed to-day.
Of ST. Francis XaSlsrs College. this city. who
live In BROOKLYN will give dinner in his honor
to IN s %hom
priests. there will attend tho dinner Arch
Rev. Dr. o Moant Ksa fst thsy Rav
X$ayier's College; the Very Rev. T; J. Campbell.
dent Of the Alumni Association tie Rev. NJ II.
o. Washin1,Ft?;pii, sna Fathers May. Mitchell.
When Bishop Mcdonnell has settled, down
he will appoint tho diocesan officials who will
constitute mis- imlnediatee personal staff Of e1-
considerable speculation as to whom the Bish.
op will name. It Is believed that Father May
will be continued ms Vicar General for the
the Church Of Our Lady Of Mercy or Father
Mitchell will be made vicar;General for tho
f. Ward. the pastor OF the Church Of st. Charles
Borromeo.. is also mentioned for tho English
speaking yicar-G cneralship. 1t Is said that
Bishop Mcdonnell willh axe to Brooklyn as his
secretary the Rev. Horny 7. Newoy. one OF the
young priests. attached to st. Patrick's Csthe-
yiers College aud In Rome Tho Rev. John I.
Barrett OF st. Augustine's Church. Brooklyn.
is also spoken, OF for the secretaryship. He
lege seven years ago and made his studies for
the priesthood in Rome,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
FEW xxCxERs IN ALBANY.
The Democrats There Not SiGsinE . Call
for = May Con~entios.

for y May SonSe"uo"s
ALBANY. May 1.-Albany county Is turning
out to be big disappointment to the Kodak
ers. When the committeeot professional re-
formers began their attempt TO disrupt the
Democratic party they counted on Albany as
the best county for them
For somo little time the Albany regular or
ganization has not been IN harmony with tho
State organization. There is an habtual feud
between Albany and Troy. Chairman Murphy
OF the Democratic State Committee came from
Troy. and there has been trouble between
him and the Albany Democratic organi.
cations dating back to the days OF Daniel
Manning The Albany people would have
made fight against Hill in the Washington
Birthday Convention II they had thought 1t
would be OF any use. The original Intention was
to send Congressman Tracy and Mayor Man
ming as delegates to Chicago from this
district. To please Senator Hill. Anthony
N. Brady was substituted for Congress-
man Tracy. with the result that some
feeling was shown by Congressman Tracy's
friends. The Kodakers had counted on this and
he well-known anti-Hlll feeling OF tho Albany
organization to boom them In Albany county.
They made noisy proclamations that they
would CAPTURE the regular organization in Al.
Gratis would favor the Kodak Convention and
sign the call Tholr hopes naN9 coihpseu. 30
t iHf not sS ono Democrat in hundred has signed
Rooms were secured several days ago in
building on State street. locally known as
The Tub" and canvassers were put to work.
tie eIpsstsd Fss 3; ssns.s
apiece pie nam. - and tie ,youns man Win, runs
tho office was to have them IN, a" h il,sa
Being covered with Signatures. there have not
been rs many signers so far as there are
blanks. The stock Of ink and pens are drying
up and rusting in idleness. The Albany Dom
oerats show no signs OF breaking loose from
w good deal Of tho fuss over tho Albany coun.
ty organization this winter has been pure
blum. and successful bluff at that. Tho Albany
s tbe vented the to ssn hs
bany Water bill, to give, Mayor Manning
power to appoint a new Board to take the
plnco Of the old Water Commissioners the Co.
rrovements and charter ame1dmepts and an
apportionment that would give Albany four
Assemblymen. one Senator. and one Congress-
all done to ts ths Albany these tainss
s ooua do they th%%pod the Excise bt on the
head one afternoon. and tied up the New YORK
the Legislature passed all the bills and tho
Governor let them all become laws except the
Cohoes Election Inspectors bill
Albany, with o citizen population OF l56.713
and four Assemblymen. the greatest number
Of representatives to population In tho state.
With sc. 700 less citizen population than Mon
roe. they. got one more Assemnlyman through
they did not got four The yielding to ali OF
Albany demands has made 1t a bad place for
kodackers to try to raise discussions in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Mr.. Damrosch's Season or Sunday Concerts
Faded.

ME- DuunFOBcnD oeASOn OI 3uuuoy S0nCcrto
Faded.
Mr.. Damrosch closed the winter season Of
Sunday night concerts bv tho Symphony Or
chestra in Music Hall last night with the TWEEN
ty-third concert Of the series. A request pro.
Rramme that embraced selections from tho
works Of thirteen composers. and ran tho
whole gamut OF variety. from Wagner opera to
light dance music. was presented In fine style
and received with enthusiasm by large audi
ence. Encores were numerous, but not nearly
enough so to satisfy the desires OF the listen.
ers.
T., The concert was largely given over to solo
roundeI out Miss Theodora Pinfiii m"1 Fran TSu
Ritter Goethe. Adolnh Brodsky. Jules Conus,
and Anton m;sa H BE- 1; were the solo ar;
s sHe .eF arFs Fibre r &
season. and sho shows pleasing progress at
her every apnehr,alnce; ~, ktteE:Gootze. Of
,Polonaise.. from "MiGnon:" and Ritter.
s G"Is hS danS s22es tbay from
sellent rendering Of tho grand duo from
Brodsky WAS Mt, his hest In Nienlawskrs
Faust Fantastic" Anton Hekking.- too.
playing the violin solo, seemed to please as
much us any OF tho evening numbers
The orchestra was in line form. and did es-
pecially good and pleasing work in the "Bac-
sGRabn Mnsndy frN2m T1mnisuser" and LISTS
cert WINS pleasing close Of delightful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
FOR THE WORLDS EXPOSITION.
Striking Attractions from British Guiana
Eeuador's Interest In the Fair.

Striking Attractions from British Guiana-
Eeuador's lnterest In the Fair.
WASHINGTON. May l-MrJ. Rodney. secre-
tary Of the Commission which has In charge
tho work Of collecting the display to be exhib-
tied at the Worlds Columbian Exposition BY
tho colony Of British Guiana. says:
The most striking attractions Of our court
will probably be the Indians in their benabs.
and q forest scene. with stuffed specimens Of
the larger animals. Then will come the logs
Of timber which 1t is proposed to set on end as
an avenue through the court. II possible. Pan
els OF furniture woods will be placed to advan-
tage. and show how these can be utilized and
how they look when polished and made
up. A few pieces Of inlaid and other
furniture will also be shown. Then will come
the gold exhibit. which will probably take
the form OF \ pile OF quartz. n model showing
tho output since tho commencement OF the In
ing eartns. sands. and graveIs from the several
districts Special care Will DO taken to have
good show OF sugar. while rum and molasses.
will be exhibited in suitable bottles. OF which
the committee have received q good supply.
Of art needlework. ieweiry arteai iowers.
thing in the way Of nesdeTork And jewelry
East indians. Tho Literary Committee in
tend to prepare an exhibit OF old books. maps.
&c. relntlnR 10 tIc history OF inc Colony. as
we'll as q show OF books. magazines. newspa-
pers. directories. &c. to show whit is being
dono at tho present day. To call attention to
mittee is publishing a handbook. with map
and twenty,siN illustrations. from photo
bring us before the American people,"
Mr.. Tisdel. the Commlssi oncl. for the Worlds
Fair to Ecuador. reports that the Government
that the Secretary OF War has detailed soldiers
to distribute advertising matter concerning
fhn yhrnn lint T,,L1
Con. Caamano Is having tho national band of
the country. wi Itch is already remarkable for
ITS ande5 to sHna e
to Chicago in1SB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
HE snor THREE MEN FOR FUN.
That Was Nearly Three Years AGO, asa
Now Ono OF Then Turns UP 10 Testify.

Thst Was Nearly Three Years Ago, anA
Now One or Then Tuvps yp 10 Testify.
rn.,,.. -. 80. -. - 80. r.r.
charles Lehman and Edward Tanning were
employed by tho Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany In Juiv 1851 ma freioht hondlors on the
-. ~ w. Ao' 30, 90 iteisn. hahu n
piers In the North River at the foot OF Spring
street. On July Lehman disappeared. Fan
ming with txo otbor Ioroshoremen worked
, W, wv o'n.i 'ohksnoienon 49,
until y O'Clock In the evening. when they
started home. As thoy passed q small shanty
At a55 West streot a nist,l ehot ring ont. and
u.s. ~. ps.oi 'no, ,".s L..
RAINING Tell to the ground shot IN tho ieit iee
Three more shots followed in quick success
sion. nj, hitting In n, oa RYAN. ono Of Fanninp's
companions. fifth shot struck John Meyers
,io'u VIM" ."o suo.s o""o. ~ .',.i,
lying on the roof OF the shanty win amokihs
revolver in his hand. Ryan called for q police
ran h,t hnsoro ona onneared Lehmnn es-
man oue oe'oro ohe "'p'"''" -'"
capped.
Nothing wns heard o! him until three weeks
.ao ,,har Eann,nr moi hin, IN tho Rowerv
ago when rannths ihee nm vi VIZ .,,'1 49,,
flaming told Lehman thet Ryan had died from
his ipjuries. and TINT Meyers ma 10 nave his
hand hmputated. LShm1n rsloined that lie
" didn't give damn, ana walked aw9y.
About o'clock on saturday niRnt tanning.
who Is now watchman on the Third avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
OPENING OF THE WORLDS FAIR.
John Boyd Thatcher Suggests Changing the
Date from Oct. . to Oct. n.

John BOYD Thatcher Suggests Changing the
Date from Oct. 20 to Oct. n.
ALBANY. May 1.-worlds Fair Commissioner
John Boyd Thatcher thinks that the date Of
the dedication Of the Worlds Fair buildings
Mt Chicago should be changed from Oct. IL to
Oct. 81. He said to tho United Press CORE
spondent
ut is unfortunate that New York and Chi
cago should each insist upon celebrating the
18th day OF October as the day OF the Column
bian Land Fall. do not think that New York
determined to hold its own celebration in
order to take anything away from the Chicago
occasion. but it will surely have that effect
Our State has made this day legal holiday.
and directed the city OF New York to commem-
crate the day with appropriate ceremo-
MOS The Congress OF the United States has
directed the National Commission to celebrate
that day in Chicago BY defeating the EXPOSE
ton buildings There is but ono solution OF
tho difficulty that can see. Congress. which
body Is still in session. while the New York
Legislature is now adjourned. should change
tho date Of the Chicago celebration to Oct
81. This not only meets the Difficult
tSe Ct 'Geis ass Sats v but
dredth anniversary Of the Columbian discoy
eay aeeeqdns tho
endar. with Oct: II OF the Julian calendar. It
MAKE eyent s9 b IA the {aIiaR
century agree with the truo astronomical
tropical date. After 1882 ton days. were
dropped to correct the false date, or old STYLE.
and M n So adSps tine 9tSs ta
country has been to drop eleven days. Pc Be
Ssto have t6s best Il Sp5sSedfTS as
is celebrated In New England on Nov, -.
although the Pilgrims reached Cape Cod on
the anniversary Of tho foundation Of thei. city
eording to the old ealendar. on Sept. = The
dence was celebrated on Aug. Is 1885. al
though tho event is recorded In the contem-
porary calendar as occurring on July e: 1890;
from the rec oning. Washington was born on
Feb II. 1872. yet we celebrate his birthday on
and as'ronpn. time then being eleven days:
to correct it, & the 18th day OF October had be
From this tina on tho date Of the Columbian
discovery will be In every ones memory, apd
the old style and adopt the true date"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
RECIPROCITY NTH HONDURAS.
II 10 to Take Eject On and After May I'd
Articles to Re Admltted Free.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-President Harrison
Yesterday issued his proclamation announc-
ing the establishment. under the provisions of
section Of the Mckinley Tariff law. OF re-
ciprocal trade relations with Honduras In
reciprocity for the admission into the United
States free Of all duty. ofthe articles enumerat-
cd IN section 8 Of the tariff act. the Government
OF Honduras will admit FREQ Of all duty. from and
after May IS. 1892. the articles or merchandise
named in the following schedule. provided
that the same be the product or manntaStuss
follows:
SrosSp: harley ana
prspApssi"ns Of -four tn biscuits eraefsis
:,
ma Al ;S.: sIIisi
10; \. s.a az. 81
81 4. s"a the sGn%s" on
y na sss %asH:
81 a sRas FL 10
:.s s sS::
f'i ::s. ef
,s s R silHG.i al. a'n'.a ''t ss!s.
sugar; guys for mining purposes furnaces anu ln,u
ments for assayinG metas: scientinc instrnihenth
models Of machinery and buildings; bosts ight ,H
tackle anchors chains girtnss sails ana ~ otmef
river. Of the rtpublc ,inttns mater,as inGgnns
maps rhoosrnphs prln1gd music and paper for mnsis
paper for printing ncwspaners: qulcksllser, loan'
stones hops sulphate Of quinne; gold and silver IN
On .hiSn ' 40 o. not sS' sxe se 81. OF 'AA
:, The Presidents. proclamation recites that
uiatcd that tho laws and regulations adopted
70 protect Its revenue and prevent iraud IN tnee
declarations and proof that the articles named
In tho foregoing schedule are the product or
manufacture OF tho United States OF America
shall impose no additional charges on the I'm
porter nor undue restrictions on the articles
The total foreign trade OF Honduras amounts
q about $8.O0O.OOO annually. about equally
divided between exports and imports. Her
trade with the United States is nearly one
sends sen to hogsdq HaS 10000 yort6 o. gSSds
woods. fruits. and coffee.
The negotiations between Austria and the
United States fonthe establishment OF recip-
rocal trade relations to a limited extent. II Is
understood. have progressed to q favorable
conclusion. and the proclaim alton OF President
Harrison announcing that fact 10 expected to
be promulgated within q short time. probably
to- morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
READY FOR THE AtT0Rs' FAIR.
Madison Square Garden Filled with Novel
and Pretty Sights


and Pretty Sights.
Tho fair for tho benefit of the Actors Fund
promises to eclipse in briliancy anything Of
its kind ever seen in New York.
The building OF tho village that nils the am
phitheatre OF Madison Square Garden was fin
ished last night and the work OF unpacking
tho innumerablo things given to the fair was
Wei. known actresses and actors who are to
be In charge OF tho booths helped In the un.
PACKING. and BY midnight, had many booths
stocked with valuable ana pretty gHts' Ihe
They are on either side q the .s, wide VII;
arch dsnEed by Imitation marble h', col
d dncns w vHiR n spidcr's wob and other
designs made Of tiny electric lights h, OF
mined h That 1t has the, appearance Of
opennG and So snidsr and y have
in the web This but one OF TIE n 81 several
surprises in electric lighting FURNISHED 10 tho
Every house In the village VIII be illumined
bling the light OF candies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
GRANITE QUARRYWEN STRIKE
It May Lead to General Suspension OF tho
Business In New England.

buStueSs IN new fh0baUus
Boston. May 1.-The quarrymens union Of
Quincy held q meeting last night which ex-
tended into the early hours Of Sunday morn
Ing. and it was voted to suspend work until a
scale OF prices should be agreed upon by the
Granite Manufacturer Association.
This may result in general lockout In
volving $500 men. and will affect the
entire industry. 1t is estimated that
there is, q sufficient supply Of granite
three or four weeks When this supply is ex-
hausted no more can be had unless tho labor
trouble is adjusted. except It be quarried by
non-union men. and this tho union cutters
will not handle.
The Nav England Granite Manufacturers
Association central organization COMPOSED
tions in the Now. England States. will hold
meeting on Wednesday to devise some gen.
oral plan OF action.
Ono Of the iron clad rules OF the association
Is that u when n there is strike ameng the men
Association tho association can order every
one OF It's members to declare o lockout until
the trouble Is settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
COL SHEPARD IS LIBERAL.
He Wanted to Go TO MINI ea polls. and Didn't
Mind Sh cling Out.

A brand now candidate for tho second place
on the Republican national ticket has come to
the front within the last forty-elght hours
Col Elliott F. Shepard is delegate to the
Minneapolis Convention from tho Twelfth
Congress district. Now York county. Johnny
Simpson Of the "Slxt" made the Colonel
a delegate, to tho, anti Harrison Con.
the Seventh ward to the. galleries. II WINS
positively learned Yesterday from friends Of
Mr.. simpson that these honors to Gel.
Client, remuneration. In tho first place.
Col shepard gave CHECK, for $4,000 to the
Minneapolis. He is ready to plank down
much more Il his boom for Vice. President can
be hoistsd along.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
PLATES FRIENDS SAY NO.
II He Ia In Washington II IL Not to Dickor
with Harrison.

Ex-senator Thomas c. Plntt left town on
Saturday evening and was not,at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday. 1t was therefore re-
ported that he had gono to Washington. A
report which came from Washington an
nounced that the Tioga chieftain was expect
ed there at any hour and that he was to confer
der the Conditions OF which he would turn In
and support Harrison heartily.
Close frtends Of Mr.. Plat shy thh h morning
has es no terms to submit to tho President; that
WI he ns9 tha Rs sSoSi ss
az tSis State and tie President II Is said that
Mr.. Piatt's visit to Washington will Be for for the
purpose OF meeting Mr.. Blaine: Mr.: hysk: M.
SEQ Mr.. Harrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
1R41SMEv GET INCREASED WAGES.
The D.. l.. and w. and Its Employers Como
to an A greement with Mutual I oncessions.

to an Agreement With Mutual Conce ssions.
SCRANTON. May 1.-Tho agreement between
President Sloan and General Manager Hal
stead Of tho Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern road and their employees was made pub
lie to-day. A compromise was effected. the
company and tho men each yielding points.
An advance Of S. q month was allowed to con-
ductors running on tho Bloomsbury division
and on the main line between Scranton and
Bath and Scranton and Port Morris. Local
freight train, employees also get an increase
OF So a month. An additional trainman goes
on Bloomsbury division trains Hereafter the
men will get pay for overtime: except except on, on the
the rule. Ten days each yoar Is to be the va
cation for trainmen running between Scranton
and Bath.
These arrangements do not include the con-
ductors on the Morris nnd ..-~"'. 'iiXision. who
will have to make Il separate Application Tor
an increase Of wages; Tho concessions made
ever cover the entire. road. baggage masters
get an increase Of IS u month; brakemen
cents a day. and HELPERS ID cents day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
Found q Neg Full, Of silver.

Ernst Bauer. q butcher boy, who works In
West End avenue. cut across lots to his homo
In Seventy second street Saturday afternoon.
Near the fence along tho Seventy second street
side Of tho lots he found n cheap yalise 1t was
lying ip puddle OF water, It was heavy and
II was locked He carried It TO the roadway
omen. 1t was full OF silycrware, They took 1t
around to the police station In Sixty-eighth
street.
There were six pieces of the silverware. n
complete tea set. No marks were found on
any Of the pieces and no one hns claimed them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
Politics IN THE CHURCH,
Have Any Methodist Bishops Been Elected
by Ward Political Methodss

CIScINNATI. May Tho charge OF DR.. I. +.
Townsend OF tho Boston School OF Theology
that several Methodist bishops OF tho West
had been elected through ward political
Methods is still warmly discussed In church
circles hero The Rev. 4. McChesney. pastor
"f Walnut Hills Methodist Episcopal Church.
one Of the wealthiest congregations In Ohio,
minister's meeting here on last Monday, has
Issued Q unique challenge to DR.. Townsend.
winch ne made public yesterday.
Toyypsend that he finds L impossibIs to agree
, NTH MS pamphlet on Clerical Polities" and
ssw tho d p
q the subject itself. and to secure to our
snnrch comparative exemption from annoy.
We pool the net proceeds Of both pamphlets. to
90 used solely inyprosecuting any officials. re.
Sni,iniess q rank or age. who may betound
w the matter Of clerical politicsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
Flanes In brooklyn.

A row of four-story brick flats near Ralph
and Putnam avenues was partly DESTROYED By
The fire was discovered in tho cellar o. q
candy store in the middle. OF the row. The
The owner is james J. oNeil and the loss is
about $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
k.. I.to Non.Un,e. Coach at . Funeral.

Daniel Ryan OF 1873 Montgomery street. Jer-
soy City. union coach driver employed by
Undertaken William ]. Morah.had q coach yes
terday afternoon at q funeral at Grace Episco-
pal Church. Second and Erie streets. Another
coach at the funeral was driven by q non
dren In this coach as 1t stood In front OF the
church.
Ryan drove up alongside Boyds coach. and
Two wheels OF Boyd's coach were torn on.
Boyd was thrown from HIS seat, and the two
rested and locked up on charge OF malicious
mischief He says he was unable TO control
his horses.