davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
Business Chances.

\ TIRsTCLASs laise po'k stor". do
| in- GOT business ncII Wal about Market.
| IS Ooaiyn; ohineiy and e,"fytliilS u
working order Lrani la gain fot ih INT
man. Gto. sCliWLIIEE. rs Flushing
aNe., Brooklyn.
ATTRACTIVE safe. paving Investment
in established business and po-ltlon 81 tr'a..
| uT'r for cenfl man having - 600 ur y 600.
10 hhAh ,'f 90. 20 broad~'y.
INTENTION. IcE-CREAM MANI
FAtIt REFS. $3.50 WI BIZ TWO hour,
J'r-ey Central = an-ioN"F .,c-.r an ~
ness. With r-taurtnt worth 5000 lfai:
Rom .
ATTENTION. ICECREAM MN 4.
FACTI REitS. -S@.,No VII buy. =" houf-
I,r.cy Ccut'al .t'a'n power ioc.,Iclr but
! n-es. IA I.-ialrani w"h I. 30 var
, on mach.nrrir. HODGES. 10 Bo,dwsy,
Room -.
ATTTNTiON, coal MERCHAN rS.--
Caigain: so 900 VIII luy. SrvIrk y. J..
r.oI-tty aud business Of 20 var e-'ab-
lish.d coal yafd S. RIA - ono wear.
HODGES I7G Bfoadvav. Ro 20 g.
buy NeWars. \. !. -,oek hNiure. aid
ia, no., OF established nf.'t.ol'fV nut
.tIt'oncv store. loss r-nt. Nyn- rooms.
liODGIf i56 b1dNa Room -.
Il SIMS Man controlling $50 0,o an
Obtain or -haf uiri'-' To -Hi f.i i.-.
tfflH.- ~ = NAtN ~ ''ss+A Nff
Tribune on
other hr-lnc-. cat tad. los >.'rL---i
DHt ~~NAklt-. trpilo9.A aouli .r-
,e-t money - s.."1t infin~. ~ d'r.-maiii
bu-in"--. D.. Boz -. Tribune 'h"'
EXCEPTIONAL >IMENr.--For
- or, Ia c-iI ii.hei ulnularfutnr td-l
- rcialty VIII l' on.ri rrttins - $50
,a.lls, safely. surely. REALLY. Inblne
Onicc.
FiEIPROpr PAINT Whit at u cents
pr Gallon. Tie ]. u. ABEL NJ +" 60,
FIKST.CLASs CONFECTIONERY on
ore Of the bus.s-t streets Of this city good
ice-rram tTa1r; particulars. Inquire
cEoGIE FiiIfELD. 81 Na.-au-st.
FOR SALE. 500 WI by eo,d
a. n wor h - 0oo. Adde'S CllAS RED
PATH. rrnbina. y. j.
FOl. sALE.-Door sash MOULDING fu,iy
.quipp'd with lumber coal yard, a't,chcd
acres ,hnr' d.-tun-, ItONc Harlem River
fc'ri shiny business. j. w. FIELDER 80
Lib tv-st
MAGNIFICENT Old Drtch cabinet and
desk N.fy massive; about 10 N"iF, Oh
sIs a i@ad al. III G isr BIO 60; c. en D n
son. niaon"ich. Conn.
POULTRY PLANT to lca-c with ever.
Tin" necde1 for raising carly chick"n- ard
ducks. H. T. HANIN hon. Bcllmoge.
J.. /.
WAN rED.-parneY active or sil'nt
take r,uring Uaftn"r's place: -t9ils a.
Hour. Lnlimit'l demand: llf-c nr"nt,
- 500 10 Sij 900 rcuTlr q. Address Man L.
tACTUREH. Hoy II. Tribune once.
~ Br-YS box OF Aliens Antiliq. tho
Only positive cure IN earth for The liquor
hnbit can be Given without patients
kn0wl.drc. All druggists.
&25 coo WANTED n control commercial
fcr..sitv. cav"at secured worii m Hons
strict investigation solicited Tor Interview
men OF undOu'tnd financial standing ad.
res, COMMERCIAL Tribune ONlc".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
Gonnirn Real estate % fft

FOR RENT.-ln ROsrville y. H.. the
beautiful suburb II Newark; high gIOund,
healthy location; sewers. pure w1tef; 100
trains daily: several houses for rent with
imrroveu ents. IT s2S AM s35 pei month.
JOHN d. TOPPIN. Orange and 7th >t>..
TO eville. Newark. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11

THE TRIBUNE
Uptown once,
l,2l2 Broadway, 21 door north Of Ylst..,
Advertisements and subscription
received there until 8 o'clock D. IN.
AT BRANCH OFFICES.
Advertisements received It regular onc.
rates until 8 p. M, VIZ.
S5t SHAVE, s. e. cor. Of 23d-st.
lac 9Th ave. cor. 1oth-st.
49, Columbus-sye.. near West 0Sth-st.
Jog West t2d-st.. near 8th-xye.
20 Yves. 1ith-st, near 5tb-avc.
267 West 42d-st., bet. 7th snd 9Th avsa
1b7 4th-sye., cor. 14th-st.
I ,338 Bd-ave., between 10th and 77th sts
] 1928 Sd-ave.. between 18th end 10th sta
I.028 M-aye., nesr 61st-st.
1,708 1stave., near Sbth-st.
7d0 Shave, corner l7th-st.
S6l od-eve., near East 37thSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
Conntrn Real @state 9cr Sale

AGENCY FOR MONrCLAIR.-R ssidence
properties Of all esCriptions for sale and 10
YET furnished houses.
TUBBs & TAYLOR. 5 Bcekman.st
A FEW fine productive farms ana gen.
tlemens country 81 ats. near the mountains
fine drives healthy county one hour out.
=. ROWLAND. III Broadway.
FARM Of 800 acres, 81 600 and worth
dou' le fine house and rood bars. BRETT
FIELDER & CO.. New Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
Uork Uantco.

Males
YOUTH OF ~. who has had some eN'
pcrience In whole ale dr,goOdS. would Ike
q position al small wages where there i
4 chance foI future: GOoi reference given.
Address WILLIAM DOUGHTY, 41s West
22d-st.
y YOUNG MAN wishes situation as
driver, packer or porter. or wii!ln- % 20
anything ref renee, II required. y. BOl.l IL.
WICK, 233 1th-st.
a RELIABLE BOY. II. wants posi-
ton whcr" he az advance best OF refer
II es. Adde'S HEN"Y SPIES. 80 CInll'st.
A MANLY Toy Of Ii seeks employ
n,cnt; pr iefs To e with electrician, n he
Is very anxious 10 Learn aud ha, decided
ability highest reference. Address ELiA
RlClTl. tbristan Ali % EpiplOymcn.
Society. so Bib, House.
ACTIVE PERSON desires position as
collector. or 70 represent business house
competent. X. $40 i.afayette-ave.. B'klyn.
AN ENEHGETIC business man. strictly
temperate. thoroughly acquainted with ac-
count. cesifes paei.ion OF trust and r.
sponeibiiifyi highest references. H., TrlD-
une ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
Real Cstdtc.

A-A-A.--A RARE CHANCE for a
family 81 good socia' standing. ] shall g'Vc
doslrabe loration 20 a re- pc table rartv who
will at once build a nice home on my new
place city improvements. which intend 70
make the finest suburb within 30 minutes
o. city on q leading railroad Money VIII
>" furnished to build. y. O. BoN 2.i6",
Ncw.Yofk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
Gelp Uanteo.


NTED.-Ncn. women. BOYS ana rifls
10 make all kinds rubber over,hn'~ a. ~ a
PARTY 10 rent lafg" hDus' ana kccp ho1fici I;
one tat has been H. u" bu~in'-s. Al
UPON or addre-- MEYER ~ EHIii CpM
lANT. MiIiOWn, nr. New Bruus"leh' " j.
Males.
4 STBUEBAN cor NTHY CLTH. fully
furnished viii ciNr hou-.' and stable. r'rt
free. together with libefal salary, T. man
and wife who viii give g'ni srf'l'" a'd
furnish rcfr..hncni, 1t f"a-Dniile pfir'T.
Address. giving reference and iull lirl w.
lar. COUNTRY CLUB. T.. .. Bon solo,
Ne~-YOrk cI,y.
Statesmen WANTED.->cNerni "ncr-
gct'c. respectable appcaIinc men & t"li 4
aOtcd bIani ~ cigar o. cohsum'ir NO
men can earn large income cit. rcl -frl,".
Apply ate y. ~. PEA6OFF & CO.,
.Ol East JJc-st.
Females.
WANTED.--A German Protestant cham.
bcInald and Waitress. who VIII aNlrt
with children; small family WAGES ElS.
Call before II at IL MaGI-on-aNr.
WANTED.-A young woman a. lnothrr' /,
helper g. Il email family must 70" 600
seamstrcss. Addrc-- Mr.. ANEES, ~
la,t Jh.,t.. Plalnncld. y. ).
WAYTED.-A wcl-inforncd, capable
bushes, wOII1n. competent TO rcIrc,e't
us In .howlne sample. and receiving oider~
for local ard suburban custom; an eAc'p-
t,onal opportunity 10 qualineh party; n
Is. TEN BIiOECK, 4S University pace
Newly Ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
BOARD U,anieo.

WAN TED --F6r . term Of : months from,
November . Two rooms. with board fnT =
adults have 4 snail doc location from
18th 10 10th SIS. West side prefer ea
Address 20. T.. o. Bon 1923. stating terms.
&c. references Required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
Gin Real CsIaIe 60 fct.

AT moderate rent for season or
longer. IS East Jjth--t.. u. ~. corn =
Park-ave.: 4-story high stoop. brown-t ~
front house, l6 #. sX atout jjA7J. Inquire
or premises.
HOUSES TO LET furnished anl M
furnished desirable locations. iOLs Oh
BROTHERS. SO Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
Apartment 60 ift.

RARE OPPORTUNITY To 10, ,u,nis,cs
or unfurnishcd on libo!a; terms a ycr" 70.
.lrsble suite, In one o. the bet family
hotels IN the city consisting Of paror. three
bedrooms. sthroom and spacious HAN !.
pos sslol given November | undouhtod
tefcr ncrS REQUIRED. Address MES
i. o. Box 3.O6s.
JTH-AVE.. 1.oas. corner sGtb.st---F Flo.
CANT apartment, overlooking PORK sG5 only
one vacant SAMUEL NIXON 90 R'wav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
10 Eet tor Business purpose

BUILDINGS. STORES, LOFTS studio.
any onc"s Gcsir'hle locations. FOLSOM.
HR' TIERS. s@G broadway
CHOICE OFFICES at NOD rate rents. In
go broadway, o. Chambnr,.st ard ~
'"h.i, 81. al mp ovcments Amy 10
lanltrs ~ those bu ldinge
LARGE - and * room in room
" Exchange Building. 81 Broadwav. until
Nav ! on Ncrv ctS~ t.rns Add.cs. I n
NItIIOIS. Room 22l 81 Nn.ean.kt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
FURNISHED Rooms.

y SMALL FAMILY owning bioNnstOne
bou-e wish 10 rent room to 9 ntemtn.
LIZ WI AZ Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
Citn Real Gstalc for Gale

BARGAINS in west side houses. 40 0e)
10 10000; also - lc:. STEVENS. SIN
eve. cor. 93d-st.
COLUMBUS HOTEL. / t. : BowcIy. .
10 s DiVi,ion-st.. fer sale: 13s looms ia
good cor d ton very cheap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
BROOKLYN iscal Csiaic for Sale

GREENWOOD CLNFTFyY mi lot A.
SITUATION good mOdorn enclosure: unin-
s"iihcd monuiuent. Ala c.s NON-EE IL
DENT. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
miscellaneous.

GENTLEMEN wishing TO dispose Of
their left.on clothing. at a fair value Will
please call or address EDWARD MILLER
6S Oth'sve.. near Wayerly Place.
ROOMS PAPERED, s2 and upward fine
grades, %. with wide border; painting.
pasterihe and kalsomining at moderate
tio1. ID. BARRErT. 900 East both. IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
DressmaklnQ,

A-A.-DRE.SSMAk elegant cutter
and inter- - day or al home; perfect lit
I guaranteed velvet. Xix or clOtn suit mae
( in one week for SO. fancy waist coats
and ball gowns speciality. ~ East 10th.
/ ~. n.ar RrnldN1V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
Real gstdtc 10 Cfchanoe.

EXCHANGE for country plsc.. ncw
(oth Ward. Morion--t.l Hat; cGu.t. so co...
9Th floor I Valet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
BOARD au0 Rooms.

|
| .pr,r,rrrrr rooNS. o,oo,,s,,.
board home comforts, for lady students.
| cHO Mad-on-sNe.. near G2d-st.
7U0TCE sunny second story souare and
,hird. .,orv aIcoyn ,oou's Ioa,d ,efa,., NV
, "a West I2th-st.
FITEYISUrD PooNc 40 -, or cnn
| venie,r., 49,. 80 -" nH a" IN ,i
hrsi.class. IS $50 West 5jth-t.
1.p,>,rrcV n,pv Xopr,, ,i,,,--,,-,. a.
,sa TrAMEBCf PARK N0HIdl lkl"w n". a,
| and attendance unexcelcd also privileges
OF pr vatc park
u.NDSoNrTy ,.,,{shod o.ond 10
win a,cove .,getber nv .eneratc'v win
board gentlemen or gentleman ami wifi I;
references. Address REFINED. Tribune
Onicc.
LEXINGTON.AVE., III. near 5sth.st-
Neatly furnished rooms; all convenience
American cooking; location first-cls.s.
few boarders; rooms connecting or single !;
excellent table 6S West 7lst-st.
MADIsON-AVE.. 967, near l95th.st-
Handsome rooms. with lrst-class board and
e-,,I.ue---- nlo.cr.le 0crinr relere'ces.
NEAR CENTRAL PARK .-Connerting
ICONS bath excellent table; references.
~ Fast 02d-st.
ONE HANDSOME square room. front
sunny exposufo; also hall room: with
oOth-st.
,,,t AZ hot if1>TEH. PA and 20 Wet
,,,.n So, s,INe dYiDIe or sihxlc rooms,
WIN Do"ru tdDIs. LOCATION ana appointments
~-.tCe
1.-SsTiI-Sr.. 40 EAST. Murray HILL
large "a u,oine second nOor; excellent
torI' reference exchanged.
1.-HANDsoMFLY furnished floor. or
separately also large room for gentleman,
~
-, .-,-...'-e,, ., "e,s o.sss',
IA W., go. Just above 2oth'st.7
ate S.nIng.Toom With each IN" o on f f,re
crates references required.
I7Tu-sT ,Ic r. CIR od,-,,,;,o I-,-;---
SQuarc.-Large and single ro6m.: excellent
table; families and gentlemen
I7Tu.ST 20 Wi,s., n -j,,hi-, ,o,,,7s
IN a priVatn family for the winter. with
board ieirrrnc-s
o,s.rST =
fu,,iIhoa ,s.ross ". - IL Deslr.'!e hiceiy
ccllcnt board and at,emdanc~' rcfersncc,'
Q, r,st e,,, ~, c.. -, -
1. %, 90 r.nNi o-p-N sunny hail rooms, with
40 wi,,r 5..-,, -. - =.
100 -, rs c, ~ - - aniiiy I9tei rome
ioroo va,io,. ,'s 'i"'nI vi paI4"' noor
guests have been here NOR than II years
Can or send Tor circular and rates.
- WEST ETH -ST.-Nicelv FURNISHED
double rooms 10 rent, with board. terms
reasonable: references
3STH ST. 10 wFsT.-Vcry desirable
50 Oni 4 or rooms separately or toenfhrr.
Win board. with refined people: references
gNcI ana requirct
18th 81 6s WE-T.--H.,ut fully f,r.
niShei. large and small Rooms: excellent
lAft Ion .lF.,ts. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11

\ IIRST-CLASS large po'k sio-" Do.
lng sooi business, ncIi Wal about Market.
81 Ooaiyn: machinery and everything u
aoFkiny order; lrani la gain Tor III ilyht
man. GEO. sCliWLIIEH. rs Flushing
AZ. prOoi.lyn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27
CANDIDATE FOR THE MOOSE.
Tramp bnkes Most Brutal Attack
Upon Respected Citigsn.

PALMER, Mass, July 10. cowardly
and brutal assault that may prove a muir
der, and result in the death of one of Pal
mer's wealthest and most prominent citi-
zens, was made this afternoon on w. S.
Lawrence, 0t farm about a mile and a
hall from the village. Mr.. Lawrence had
recently purchased the farm, and this after
noon he was calling on n neighbor when a
tramp appeared and asked for work. Mr..
Lawrence said he could give him job un
loading hay in his barn, and would 60 and
show him where to put it.
While standing on the barn floor, giving
the follow directions, he was suddenly
struck on the back of the head with stone
in the hand OF the tramp, and nearly knocked
down. He recovered his equilibrium only
to receive a fearful blow in the mouth, fol-
lowed by another on the left eye and more
on top Of the head. He ran for the house
followed by his sssailant.
A young man at the house saw him and
ran out with a shot gun, and as the tramp
made on fired at him, wounding him in tho
leg. An alarm was ut once given and the
noighbors turned out in pursuit of the fell
low who had taken to the woods. So far
the fellow has eluded his pureuers. Mr..
Lawrence's wounds are considered danger
GUS and the chances are against his recov-
cry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27
BY SEVEN LENGTHS.
Gaudaur Defeats Hanlan in the Cham
pionship Boat Rncc.

ORlLLA, Ont, July 24,-The Hanlan-
Gaudaur championship boat race here to-
day attracted another large crowd. Bet
ting during the day wac mostly even. a lit
tie money changing hands at odds in favor
of Gaudaur. Both men were in splendid
condition. A stiff breeze prevailed all day
and made the course rough at the turn.
At 5:45 Hanlan said he was satisfied with
the condition of the water and was quickly
followed by Gaudsur
The start was made at 6:04. Hanlan
shot to the front like a flash and was soon
leading, by full boat length. Both men
were rowing about "a strokes minute.
Hanian kept in front for the first half mile.
Here Gaudaur reduced the lead to n half
boat length and soon spurted past his op-
ponert. When the turn was reached Gau-
daur was leading by boat length with
Hanlan apparently out of it.
Gaudaur increased his lead until within q
quarter of Il mile from the finish when he
stopped rowing and waved his hand in re-
sponse to the cheers of his friends and back
erS along the shore. He then made mag
niceut spurt and crossed the line an easy
winner by seven lengths in 1888. Hsnlan
finished l2 seconds behind. Harlan hes no
tilted the Stockholders not to pay over tho
stake money, claiming that the course was
changed, causing his defeat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27
a Canard of Correspondents.
RUM BREEDS A RACE WAR.
Poles and Huns Epjov IA Free Fight
Scranton.

SCRANTON, Pa, July 23.-Yesterday was
pay day ut the mines at Priceburg and the
Huns and Poles of the town began to drink
heavily. Last night Hun and Pole en-
gagged in fight in a saloon and their coun-
trymen took sides with them, a free fight
resulting. The police arrived and Jailed
four HungariGns. The Hungarians after
ward held an Indignation meeting and then
proceeded in body to tho Jail where they
overpowered the keeper and liberated the
prisoners.
The Poles objected to the actions OF the
Huns and race war commenced lasting
for three hours, during which there was "a
reign of terror, all the saloons in the town
being taken possession of and the officers
driven Off. Over 80 men were injured.
three fatally. One Pole had his ears cut
off. Many windows were broken with
stones and clubs.
Shortly before midnight Deputy Sheriff
Craig and an arlnsi posse overawed the
rioters and restored peace. Many arrest
will follow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27
BANKERS DISCOURAGED.
The General Situation Has Many Un-
promising Symptoms,

promising Symptoms.
NEW York, July %. Bankers this morn
NJ are disposed to take more gloomy view
OI the general business situation than thew
were week ago. The shutting down of
manufacturing interests all over New Eng
land, and the private advices received by
the Now York bankers as to the condition
Of the New England banks, continue to
make the prospect for a betterment of the
condition in that quarter anything but
good.
From the Westithe banks continue to re-
ceive calls for currency, and there is a con-
stant Withdrawal Of New York balances.
The failure OF the Wisconsin Marine and
FIRE insurance company in Milwaukee. and
the two banks in Indianapolis, all of which
"erc considered as strong institutions as
any in their respective localities, only add.
ed to the uneesiness felt here about the
Nestern situation.
In wall street the expression regarding
the collapse of to-day is that the trouble
appears to be more widespread and nearer
home than few days ago. Asarule bank
presidents and leading brokers are averse to
saying anything about the situation for
publication. They hope for turn for the
better but do not anticipate any great
change until Congress repeals the sherman
law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN
OF tho New England Weather Service
for the Past Week.

The temperature during the past week
has been about normal, and most favorable
for haying which has been pushed rapidly
forward. The precipitation has been very
light in all sections and crops are beginning
TO feel the effects Of the dry weather. In
some sections gardens are suffering greatly,
and unless rain soon comes the loss will be
considerable.
The farmers generally are in the midst of
haying, and that crop promises to be fully
an average in most sections. In Easter n
Maine, owing to the prolonged drought ear
lier in the season, the crop will be very
light, but in the Western part of the same
State the average amount is being cut
In Northern Vermont it lie considered the
best haying weather for years and an aver
age crop is about half cut. In some Dor
tions of Southern New Hampshire and
Western Massachusetts light crop is re-
ported, but farther south in Connecticut it
will be heavier than last year.
The other crops need rain badly, esps-
cally potatoes and vegetables Corn is
doing finely in most sections, and the hot
sun has been especially beneficial to it,
Blueberries, black berries, raspberries and
other small fruits are doing finely, and good
crops are being gathered or are in prospect.
Early potatoes and peas are in the mar
ket and are generally of extra fine quality.
Straw wberries are about gone, and the farm
ers have paid little attention TO them dur
ing the past week owing to the rush of hay
making.
Grapes are generally looking finely, but it
has been hard fight against the rose bugs
In eastern New York rye is Of extra
quality and wheat is about the average. In
that seotion annle and panr traas ara h.a ~;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27
COULD STAND 1T NO LONGER.
Negro Assailant of 5. w. Lawrence OF
Palmer. Mass, Surrenders Himself

PALMER, Mass, July 23.-The negro
who SO brutally assaulted S. Wilson Law
rence on Wednesday, was captured last
evening at Gilbertville. He gives his name
az Charles G.. Fie dis and his residence at no
particular place, but lately on the California
coast.
The name is doubtless correct, as he has
In his possession deed for piece OF prop
erty in Washington Territory which he says
he bought with his earnings before he start
ed East last. 1t may be, however, that tho
paper was stolen by him.
Field says his action on Wednesday was
in self defense that when he went to work
fer Lawrence it was with the understand
ing that if he understood the work he was
to have employment; that after working
O while Lawrence commenced to tiud fault
with his work; words followed and finally
Lawrence ordered him to leave, emphasiz-
ing the order by attacking him with a
ptchfork. Field says he lodged the attack
well as he could and in running around
a wagon in the barn he stumbled over a
rock, which he picked up and used to de-
fond himself with.
The 30 shot which Field received in his
left side bothered him a great deal and he
was several times on the point of giving
ninseii up, Duu ne heard guns Dred and
thought no might be lynched if he surren-
dered, He could hear men hunting for him
and once man stood within two feet OF
him in the woods His wounds bothered
him 20 that last night he made up bis mind
he could stand it no longer, and knowing he
WAS being looked for, he walked up into
shoemaker's shop in Gilbertvile to buy q
pair of shoes. The shoemaker thought hc
was the man wanted and sent his son for an
officer. Mr.. Lawrence is improving and
hopes are entertained for his recovery.
Those who know NJ. Lawrence do not be-
ieye be first assaulted the negro.