davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND

Passenger Train Service. Week Days. Cor
rectod to Sept "a. 1893.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For BOSToN-S W. IL 40 A. NJ. 4 20 r. n. RE-
nYpE IYEfih pAhS K AAhfoLEs 4 E 8 IS y Il % A. Nj 40
rkASKhINzsos 4 40 A. Nj 5lsP.m
ADAMSDALE--S OS. IL a0 A. D.; 4 ~. z 10 P.M
MlffUkD-s Os A. M. 20 p. M
VNlGHTsyILLE-7 ~. IL IS A. NJ; A . 30.
cSASsToN NATISKi E[vEE roISr n cESrRE- z
oAKLANN.T 10 n ylo nsa A. NJ at4
peSfiAS AaSTiSS. .SG,pslcK-7ls n@A.M
ASfhSNY-7 10. . 10 IL as AMs ass In.
sSSSsir oshce. sTERLISe-7n sioAx
cove2sfsr. GREENh, Moosup. pLArvrrELp
II 10. = loA, M; AZ o. x45, 80 r, ~.
'tNyISSbhh SS &ilAH4iEs HhiAEFE sA9a &. sovgs @ e
EhSTfgsS'1EflpscSs hSTfgs'1flsS p,atIi,s y AiN; ls s;ss.osM
NOkwlCn-5 ~, v 10 A. Nj ls os, 3oP.M
PHILADELPHIA VIA PoUoIIKEEPsIE-o 10
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUrHBRrDoE
aud WORCESTEk-S 90 "a. m. 4 90 d. an.
CiIicAoo AND THE wEsT VIA NEwBURg
pAsdoks ANP ksIE kIS ES ISTl2kshsblArE ri syArross
only MY al ii Is z 2. 81 Leave Psssoas a. - 10
AMI s,SA % y ri y 40 a"d 's p Nj SATURDAYS
Tram. Tor boston Icave eas, end Of unioa
Depot, and for Hartford anil the West from ives:
end for Pascoag and way stations from 0aspoe
Street Depot. Providence.
..saturdays only. s.-Sundays only.
Tickets between Bostoa and Proviisnce tl'rn'tsh
a.w oFFUTT suos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23

other course but to follow the brougham
20 Lambeth snd hold myself in readiness
TO act with rigor and discretion In what
ever contingency arose. II was not until
we had gone a considerable distance that I
began to doubt whether II was Kavanagh's
intention to 90 to Lambeth. Fixing my
eyes on the brougham. had taken no no
tice OF the streets through which we passed.
When the length Of time that had elapsed
since leaving Burlington street aroused q
suspicion in my mind. found that the
houses ON either side Of the way were quite
"where are wei" asked through the
tube.
And when the man answered, Cannon
street, miss" was no wiser than before
But soon after this we came into an open
space, where recognized the dark outline
of the Tower. Then knew where we were
and saw with horror that we were approach
ing the place where Taras before had fallen
into the hands Of his enemy. II they got
him In the Mariners Joy again. how could
save him?
/ had noticed, with growing anxiety. that
the brougham had greatly increased the
distance between us after leaving the more
crowded thoroughfares, a fact that had at
tributed TO the greater strength Of Kava-
nagh's horse and not to the particular art
fulness Of my driver. This loss Of ground
now added to my terror. In the labyrinth
of streets beyond the mint we might lose
sight Of the brougham and never over
take It,
Scan you go no fasteri' I called.
"Fasterf should think sol thought
you just wanted TO keep the parties In sight
without sorter lettin 'em tumble to it."
"No-nol Go on quick-quickP
A flick Of the whip doubled our pace.
The wheels were tired with rubber. but as
the clatter of hoofs grew more audible to
the driver Of the brougham he turned and
I looked back We were near enough then
for me TO distinguish his hollow cheeks and
cavernous eyes, and think he must have
recognized me, for he used the whip freely
and increased his speed. Turning the anglo
by St. Kathcrine's docks, / saw Kavanagh
thrust his head from the window and look
back. For a time the race seemed equal,
but observed that the brougham did not
gain on us, though the driver used the whip
far more freely than my man. But the ter
TOR of Shadwell was still before me.
called to the driver:
Gould you get in front Of the carriage
and stop itp
He said he would shave q try at It, any.
how" and with another cut of the whip he
shot on and ran wheel to wheel with the
brougham. I stood up, and craning out
caught sight of Kavanagh as we passed
the open window looking across the re-
cumbent body of Taras, his face livid in the
light of our lamp. In another minute we
had passed, and pulling in sharp toward the
pavement forced the driver of the brougham
to draw up. Then by another rapid move
ment my man turned the hanson so as to
completely bar the road, and both vehicles
came to dead standstill.
"What do you wantw asked Kavanagh,
meeting me in the road as sprang out OF
the hanson.
"TarasP' cried wildly, brushing past
him. "Tarasp' cried again as stepped
into the brougham by the open door, with
fearful foreboding that he was murdered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23

In her arm5. AS she passed out of the gate
on her return she put Nina on the side
walk. The pound wagon was near, but the
lady did not see 1t till a man, lasso In hand.
ran past her and threw the rope. run,
Nina, runp' she shrieked, and Nina obeyed.
A household pct, as tenderly cared for as
q baby, Nina had never known a danger
like this. On ran the little dog, the man
In close pursuit. She crossed street. run
ming under q wagon; he had to go around
1t, and thus the dog gained on him. They
turned q corner. and the lady. who ran
breathlessly after, lost sight of them. On
they went. and finally Nina's owner met
the pound man on his return, empty hand
ed. Nina had escapcdl
The lady continued her search with many
misgivings. The dog had never been alone
In the street before The anxious owner
passed several children on their way To
school. "Have you seen little white poo
die dog In this street," she asked Of one
group. "Oh, yes, and 1t was running as
fast as 1t COULD" came the answer. The
search was continued. but no Nina ap-
peared. Then the lady questioned little
girl. "Yes, indeed" said the child. ut
had blue ribbon on its neck, and ii was
running so fast I thought it was mad, ard
ran to the other side Of the street."
After long chase the lady was rewarded
by finding Nina at the head Of a fight Of
stone steps, close to front door, more than
mile from the place from which she had
started. She was evidently too much ex-
hausted to 20 farther. Her owner took
her up and carried her home.
The little poodle was sick for several
days. When little better, Nina was let
out into the yard one morning. The wise
little creature soon came running back and
barked for the door to be opened. A boy
had come into the yard, with long rope in
his hand. Ropes meant danger to Nina.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23

lFvNNINa FOR LIFe1,

A Little Story Showing How Quickly Dogs
Learn 20 Know Their Enemies.
The pound wagon is well known to the
dwellers In San Francisco and its neigh
boring city, Oakland. i. 1t is q common
wagon, with large Slated cage ON il. The
drivers and attendants. usually three per-
sons, are Spaniards or Mexicans. It Is
their business to lasso all unlicensed dogs
which they find in the streets and take
them to the pound house. which Is close TO
the bay. Some of the dogs are redeemed
on the payment Of S, and few are sold,
but the majority are drowned. A writer
In ST. Nicholas, from which this little ac-
count, with it's accompanying illustration,
is taken, says 1t is curious how dogs learn
to know the wagon and to express distrust
of it. 5--
One pleasant morning. IN San Francisco,
not long ago, lady had made call on q
neighbor, carrying her poodle dog, Nina,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23
wOR CEsTER DIVISION.

Trains lclvc Providence as follows;
WORCESTER = o 40 (expresD 30 (ac .omp 8 N
accom- IL 81 n IA (acc Jml 50 tsxp) , texJ
sundays-S 80 n. m. tacc Jmt 20 m (aceon,
MIiLvILLE-. so 3 as % 10 IL 80 u IN. 400 4 90
f20 as 8 90 m.
SuudaysS 80 a m 90 z 00pm.
BLACKSTONE Junction. 80 S45 O10 10 rs
IL 30 am L 70 % 90 A2J rs 545 2 40 8 90
III % pm.
Sundays 5 80 10 0, m I2 o5 100 6 90 200 7S,
930pm.
wooNsoCKEr-0a 80 $40 0Io l0ls IL 90
am 90 ; 50 800 400 420 5l5 5i5 us 500
IL 25 pm.
D3Dpm.
L. O. ALIEN. A. c. KENDALL.
Geni. supt. Gcnl Pass'r Agent,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23
sToNINGToN DIVISION.

Express trains leave PROVIDING ns follows.
NEW YORK i 13. 20 A. NJ. (fa1y) 40 50
lImited) IL IL A. NJ. ID. 8 05 Uimtcd) q w
p. VI. daily.
NEW YORK via St~ningtou Line - Z TO- z 50
T.. NJ. daily. excep. Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASH
lNGT0S via Harlem kivcr-I0 % A. IL. s 15
Il. VI, daily. -.
NEW HAVEN'T - A. NJ. texpress dfay).. = Is
Qoc. exp 10 90 (exJl. Ia 50 (imltas. i ~
A. d. texp.) Is tsxpA o, tiilnltsi). y W
texp, daily. SIS exp daily p.
NEW LONDON - l3 I 20 A. M. Mti- tx /.
~ taccom). % taccom. sundays oily. ~
dtc exp). 30 (scco nj. 10 % toxiD,4yO 81 si..f-
8 o5tllmitei). % (loc. expl g a5 lacca -. Wu,,-
days only) a 70 (accon) w II. NJ texp q. =.
as 4. NJ. lexp daily. t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23

Fearing the continuation oa v.....
even more than fresh act Of treachery, !
consented to this proposal, my friend the
tabman promising that hewould not 'give
INN half o chance" OF playing false
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23
NORTHERN DIVISION.

Fitchburg and way stations. 90. ~ 90 m.
~ is, 60 m.
Lowell and way stations co. 10 90 . m rs m.
Taunton and New Bedford. 90. 10. ~ IN
12 %. 3 rs 8 %, 22, 10 05 pm.
Sundays O As IN, q 30 pm.
Mlddleooro 10 a m; Is o5. s e5 s OSpm.
Plymouth s l5 a m. l2 05. 8 rs nm
Points ON Cape Cod Is a IN: 3 25 m.
Cottage City via New Bedford. l2 O5 pm.
Nantucket. via Woods Holl Is In.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23
WARREN AND BRISTOL ERAScH.
Leave PROVIDENCE undla street Station, for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER

700 7l5 express and IS q m and l2 40
4ool 30 expres and tyia New York boat) at 50
pm. Sundays for Fall River . 90 q m 9 80 q
Newport (via New York boat 80 pm.
Warren and way stations at 20 as express 20
and 55 aud ~ 40 90 4 90 Z 30
express 80 IS 90 and IL 80 p. m.
Sundays ~ o so a IN. and 9 81 y. m.
BRISTOL-7 40 express. 50. 55 a. m, 12 40 3 %
3Oexpress 81 30. 8 90 and IL 20 y. m SUM-
days0 so a. m. and 80 y. IN.
Horse cars leave Exchange place. Providence ~
40. and z rs. s 10 and 81 a. m. IL ~ Q -
40. 10. 10. o rs. and 40 p. m. Leave Mar
ket Square at IL 90 p. m.
Sundays atO . q. IN. and 10 d. m. M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23
NWYork, New Haven and Hart.
ford Railroad
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

-
. Time tables giving full 1nformation
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations as below,
TRAIN SERVICE OMPROVIDENCB
SPktsfpEN6E DIVISION.
- oorreeisd 70 october ., isos
Trans leave west end OF Union station for
BOSTONs . ~ y % % SO SS So . is - o. &C.
''i2 10 / t6 a.e CA - 20 rs go 40 - 20 -
Leave BosTvNfrom Park square stat on IL u
IL io7 Oos oo9 90 alo 90 10 03 IL 90 m l2 m; 20
az 90 o5s ooi 90 90 5 80 o 80 2 30 200 II %
ATTLEBoRo-o 90 ..7 90 90 is 90 10 90 .sli 20
amieo6 1915 As 40 '3 20 8 25 405 sos 3 40
622 10 o5 IL 10 ID m
NORTH HATTLEBORO-.s7 90 SIS 10 90 III 20
amiA5 2l9 5Ao 22 Al lopm.
WOOD CENTRAL NOR WOOD and DEDIIAN
-'.7 90 10 " m 40 40 IN Sundays.
MANsrlELD-'5 2s IS As 90 -s7 90 Q 90 1000
IL eOam I2 Is as a o5 425 s ~ ~ 90
o 2S 10 % p m.
u. .xss= SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BosToN-.5 20 IS as 'oi5 SIS 10 30
a.m.,1 80 80 20 30 90 D. m; Return
l2oi i2 10 AI5 100 a M W 100 . 70
80 0op.m.
ATTLEBoRo-e As SIS 10 30 a m, so 80
8 is o 20 80 p. m.
NORTH ATTLEB0RO and PLAINvILLE-6 IS
SIS 80 I'm 20 s 10 o 20 m
MANsFIELD-'5 % % Al 10 10 30 m 4 20
4 400 90 D. m ~ s@4~
aParlor cars only -s%F
'oron arrival Of train from New York
'or ON arrival Of trains from s.onington and
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
100 FEET TO HIS DEATH,
william Wilson. In . FIT of Dependency
Leap. From n chr ut Passaic Falls.

william Wilson, In . FIT of Dependency,
Leap. From n chr ut Passnic Falls.
PATERSON. July 19.-.william Wilson leaped
to his death from the hEh cliff at the Passaic
Falls at noon to-day. He was the head black
smith in the shop connected with the Phoenix
silk mill. and was so years old. Two weeks
ago he began to have spells OF despondency.
Soon after IL o'clock this morning he began to
wander aimlessly about in the shop few
year-old sons hair and handed him his watch
with instructions that he should give 1t to his
mother. He then walked out In tho direction
OF the Passaic River. in the rear OF the mill.
His assistants. Garrison and Ryan. noticed
that he was in an unusual state Of mind, and
when they saw. him going toward tho river
they concluded he intended to drown himself.
They walked stealthily behind him until
they saw him seeking n shallow place in tho
stream. Wilson wnded through tho river to n
climbed to the top Of the wall and then ran TO
ravine that leads to the Cottage on tho
CHI. Garrison and Ryan then crossed the
river at the same point. but remained at tho
base Of the cliff. gazing upward, trying to get
a glimpse OF Wilson.
They soon saw him crouchinR among some
bushes on tho top Of the cliff ncar the soldiers
monument. Almost before they lad time to
call out to him. he screamed out ut the tor OF
his voice threw up his hands. and plunged
100 feet His head struck against u sharp
rock.
About two dozen persons saw him fall. among
them his little son. Wilson WAS struggling to
ond ward. and he frequently complained Of
his hu I'd lot,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
Patrick WHAhEH's COAT
The Indirect Cause OF Teresa CuttinR Mrs.
Esoirrc. BEFORE n Purchaser Was Found.

The Tnd,rect Cause OF Teresa Cutting Mrs.
Holmes Before n Purchaser Was Found.
A venerable goat that hns been in the family
OF Patrick Whalon nobody knows how long
was the indirect cause OF the biggest Kind OF .
row on Saturday. Tho Whalens live at 98B
Amsterdam avenue, and the gont lived beside
them in the little garden when at home. but
was generally abroad in the neighbours garden
Mrs. Whalen died recently. and her daugh-
ter Kate could not see the use OF keeping the
goat In the family. so she hitched rope
about it's neck and towed 1t down to the resi-
dente OF Mrs. Annie Holmes. at 18th street
and the Boulevard, where she left 1t on sale.
William Schaff keeps II saloon near by ana
W6aIen dropped into the saloon''on day last
week. and the schals told him where to IND
Il was the pride of my wiie's heart and I'll
take it home." he said, and home the goat
again and lsit It with Mr. ~ HGIn n. Mrs Mrs.
and %as 'S1f IL. u, way f home
Anna. when they saw the Italian matron
stapdng the b the Mofse than
goat It's pair Of goat thieves! Teresa
den." Mrs. Holmes retorted: whereupon To.
rssa rushed to the somsat and x IN nd avs
the three women were roliihg over anu o'eF'
Mrs. Holmes shouted for reGnforcements,
and her daughter Minnie RESPONDED Things
to the Implements OF war and cut a cash In
Mrs. Holiness left arm. Then her German
husband ran out and throwing his wiie,s as
and the fight was over.
Mrs. Holmes had Teresa arrested on
warrant yesterday Teresa pleaded self de.
Tense at the Harlem Police Court and the tight
seemed So general an encounter that Justice
Feitner discharged her.
Meantime Mrs. Frazer found a customer for
the goat and tho bone OF contention has been
removed from the noighborhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
r1cUns1oxrsrs IN A sMAsH-ur.
,r,,,r Train Dashes Through an Open Switch
Into n Turn Table.

.--,,o JpIv 1a.-Tbo excursion train \. =
BUHn,' s,.. 49,, =, n.n
ring the SUNDAY scnools OF bethany and
p.,blebem churches OF Buffalo. on the Western
~ yort and Pennsvlvnnia' Railroad 1v,,
New iV'A 49,. =. |, az ~. w"e
wrecked nj East auIorh at gao iast night
ono man was MORALLY injured and fifteen OF
49, p o,bora old and vouno more nv ,.s.
tWeho 49, 49,. n.
seriously hur. no no"i no eou oe ieaIheo' tne
.ccident was due to carel essness. The even
,n.al train from Ruffa,o 70 Fiat A,rora
ing local uhin iiOh, ouhaiO " 1ast hurord
had lust pulled into the station whore Il stops
neu ,,,.,s "a 49,. - 49,, -. :
Engineer Holland had taken his locomotivet to
the turn ."u,e , W "ea o. oo""ro
the city for the morning trlp. Inc switch was
-. ..nn q. Tho an pinaor fntondo "A ..tin- h.
lett opeh' % ~. ons'9'i ih.onueu hhinR MS
enRine out on the main track and back to the
is,r, for tho night Just bovond ,bo turn
tsbIe ia a sharp curve, and beyond that the
49, 80 IL . h.oyv ,radn T.a .r.,,..,.s
..a,n rounled the curve and cana down the
ua'n
grade.
Engineer Ramsbury saw the danger. but IL
"a too Int TO stop his train. and II piled into
rAo - 49,, -, a.. ..,.s 49,, - Al, =
the Ilt on 'op VI 'ho engine aiIeauy on inc
table. The baggage car and the first two
.oacbcs were a com pl,te wreck Women and
cSIIdr.n were thrown under and over the seats
snd throuah the windows Then the cars took
Are from the en- eines, but an additional horror
mos averted by the promp Mt action of the yiIin ga
Sre denartment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
three FREIGHT TRAINS PILED UP.
Tho Rear Cars OF Ono Broke Loose. and
the Other Traias Smashed Into Them.

Tho Rear Cars OF Ono Broke Loose. and
the Other Traias smashed Into Them.
South FRAM1NGHAM. Mass. July l9.-A
through freight on the Boston and Albany
road broke apart early this morning between
South birmingham and Ashland a mile above
Parks Corner 1t was drawn by engine No.
140 and eastward bound The engineer
stopped to mako connections. when another
eastbound train. engine No. So. came around
q curve Just above and ran into the rear Of the
first train. The caboose OF No. 146 was
wrecked engine So and it's tender badly dam
aged and four box cars loaded with oats and
Q nat car loaded with heavy building stone
were thrown or the track upon the westbound
track blocking that
At the instant of the collidng OF the two
east-bound trains west-bound freight ran
into the debris which block ed its way Engine
u OF this train was broken up in front
Attic collision the engineer md fireman of52
Jumped and saved their lives. the firem an only
cutting his left hand and arm. The conductor
OF this train had n nail driven into his left
fnee-pan breaking 1t. The conductor and a
brakeman Of u were knocked senseless by
the force OF the collision.
gregate upward OF 100000. Wreckers got the
western truck clear ut A. NJ, SO that trains
we're not badly delayed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
RAson. xN1Er. AND ROPE.
Mrs, Moses Was the Mother OF Eievcu Chii-
drrn-nrntttn Hanged Ifira.e,t 10 Bellevue.

Mrs. Moses Was the Mother OF Eleven Chti.
dren-Mnttfn Hanged Hirnseif ~ Bellevue.
Pauline Moses. IS years old. the wife Of
Bernard Moses, tailor living at Hamilton
street. committed suicide yesterday morning
by cutting her throat with n razor. A year ago
Mrs. Moses began to act qucerly and last Jan
uary she was sent to the Insane Asylum on
Wards Island On Tuesday she was sent
homo as cured.
Early yesterday morning Mrs. Moses pre-
pared the breakfast for her family. which con.
sisted OF her husband and eleven children.
About 10 o'clock the eldest daughter. Emma.
left her mother alone in the front room. The
girl had scarcely been gone I'VE minutes when
she heard eronn. followed by heavy fall
Rushing into the front room. she saw her
mother lying upon the floor In pool OF blood
bloody razor WINS found In coal bucket
near by. Mrs. Moses died in few minutes
The suicide created much excitement in tho
neighborhood, and large crowd stood on tho
sidewalk in front OF the house for hours after
ward.
James Martin. a laborer hanged himself in
ing from deliripm tremens. and was confined
~ separate cell. strapped to his GOT. At ! A.
NJ. yesterday an orderly saw Martins body
dangling from the window bnrs. doctor said
that the man had been dead for more than an
hour Martin had broken the straps which
bound him to the cot, and. fastening one about
death. His home was at 731 Seventh avenue.
Charles SCHNEIDER. German butcher. left
Yesterday morning telling his vile that he Was
going to market. About ~ o'clock ono OF tho
occupants of the house. who went down into
the ses sd oyer the dead
was an ugly cash In his throat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
SHOT 4 WtAIAN. KILLED HIMSELF.
A CIgarmaker Wounds His Former Wife,
Sister Before He blows Hts Braias Out.

A CiEarmaker Wounds His Former wife's
Sister Before He blows Hts Brsias Out.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 19.-Lopez Mumaugh. a
worthless and dissolute cigarmaker. shot his
divorced wifes sister, Mary Winsch. and then
blew out his own brains. at o'clock last even
ing. MumnuGh has always been cruel to his
family. and was in the habit Of whipping his
wife Whenever he got drunk which happened
frequently, She endured his abuse for over
eighteen years. until. driven to despair. she
secured divorce last fall. While the case was
pending in Judge HRrper's court Mumaugh
went to his wife's house and. attempted to
kill her by choking. her. He, was pre-
and his wife secured the divorce, and ,swore
out warrant for his arrest. Since that lie
threatened II she did not Iuash the warrant
no would make trouble for her he also said
sua'ling his wife to apply for the divorce.
Last night he got drunk and went to the
house. and. admittance being refused. he drew
his revolver and shot Miss Winsch the ball
entering below the right shoulder. making a
painful but NOT necessarily fatal wound. He
then placed the pistol to his temple and sent
bullet through his own brain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
4 BATTLE WITH TRAMPS.
Ono Man KILLED and Two MOrtnlly wouuds
In II EiEht In Indiana.

Ono Man Killed and Two MOrtnlly wounded
In Fight In Indiana.
CHICAGO. July 1.-two men were MORALLY
wounded and one instantly killed in a battle
between tramps and citizens near Sheffield.
Ind. on Monday night. The dead man Ia
known as AL Jennings, alias Butch" OF To-
ledo. shot through the heart.
The MORALLY wounded are Jack Gallagher.
Allentown. Pa. shot through the body at tho
base Of the spine: George Dorch. Village OF
Whiting, driver for South Chicago Brewing
Company. shot through abdomen and groin.
The tramps. nine in number. led by jack
Gallagher. Il one armed eX-convict. attacked u
cabin occupied by q fisherman named William
Tins. who was sheltering q huntsman. Will
liam Purdy. with whom Gallagher had been
fighting. In the cabin was Tims's daughter.
Mrs. Emil Stolley. who had given birth to an
infant only an hour before. Her husband and
George Dorch were also within.
The battle was hot one whie II lasted. but
the tramps' ammunition was limited. and
when 1t was exhausted they were quickly
routed. Purdy. after the melee, guarded Gal
lagher from neighbors bent ON y lynch!ng. BY
the accidental discharge of n shotgun in the
crowd OF people that gathered later. Deputy
Sheriff Elliott OF Crown Point. Ind. was
wounded In the calf OF the leg. Martin Don
aid. a huntsman. in the loft arm and Frank
Zchnitsky. q woodman. in the left leg. The
scene OF the battle is an isolated place In the
swamp region near the Indiana Illinois State
line at the head Of Lake Michigan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

WASHINGTON. July 19.-The total number Of
fourth class Postmasters appointed to- day was
127. Of which thirsy-six were to fill vacancies
caused by designations and DEATHS. The num-
Der Of removals was ninety-one. Among the
appointments were the following:
Gonnecticut-C. p Clark. East CRANKY; J. r. Bennett
North st0ninRton; = n, Pratt SaybroGk.
New york-Albert Helms Chasfn Falls: y Il. Steele.
Garrrttsyille: Y. j. OssmAn. Grassy Point: O. Earl.
Hishland Mills: Z r Edminster. iA.ie: O.. D. smith.
l.. Rich. Kichford: W. T. Hendrick. Richville; T. u.
SNOW. Rock Rift: Henry Ryan Talcvile; &. H. Pierce,
adams Mills: Phinetus Gilhersleeve, WAntagh;
solomon Phillips. waterviet Centre: N. L. Joynsr.
New Jsrsey-B. Il. Malsbury. Imlaystowu; r J.
Dolan. OHdensburRh; Theodore Allen. Peapack.