davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02

4 SLIGHT ACCIDENT. - On Tuesday
morning, whilst J. P. Sampson was work.
ing in winze in the Raymond & Ely
mine, small fragment of rock from
blast above fell upon his head, inflicting
scalp wound. He went down town
and Doctor Fetterman dressed the
wound. A couple OF stitches closed it up
and Sampson is now, we hope, sound
again.
ARRIVED By Tuesday evening stage
from Salt Lake City, our worthy fell
law-townsman John c. Lynch arrived in
Phoebe, after an absence of some weeks
in States east of the Rocky mountains.
Friend Lynch was accompanied ty his
wife and her father, Mr.. p. O'Connor.
DRuos.-T The attention of our readers
is called to the advertisement of the new
firm OF Geo. r. Cushing & Co., drug.
gists. They are both experienced men,
and intend to keep the best drugs to be
found either in American or European
markets.
LIsT.-Robert Gill, z. +. Davis, Mrs.
Cassidy, j. c. Maynard and Mrs. G. F.
Williams will arrive by the Hamilton
stage tonight. So says special tele-
gram from Hamilton,
0oNTEMPrlBLE.--Afew nights ago some
person was SO low in the scale OF human.
ity as to remove the nuts from the axles
OF w. Culverwell's wagons. A rewar,
OF $50 is offered for the offenders arrest
kESo.-Last night Frank Black began
to rattle the keno balls in Hamilton
saloon. Free drinks were in the pro,
gramme for the evening, and the game
rolled on gaily.
DAY before yesterday an accident oc.
CURED to the machinery of the mill o,
bullionville. The damage was slight
causing only few hours delay.
WE understand that our excellent bras.
oand is to play several beautiful airs in
'front.' OF Hanley's Hall before the L dies
f"ir opens on Friday night.
On Saturday evening next the Bells
Bird troupe IRE to give the Manageress
'ehent at Browns Hall.
YESTERDAY We lad some wind and dust
ana those in the street were obliged Il
hold on their head covering.
ARRIVED FROM HAMILTON. -Among tn
arrivals per Hamilton stage yesterda,
were Jot Travis and James Morgan.
BULLION SHIPMENT. The bullion ship
he"t by Well>. Fargo & Co. yesterda
was S2,790.
AT HoME.-Adelia G. Akin extends
cordial invitation to her many friends
Al Home Saturday evening, Oct. 4.
10 RESr.-The spacious building fol
merry occupied as the RECORD office
having been thoroughly repaired, linz,
ana papered. is offered for rent at 10,
ngure. For particulars apply to the offic
OF the Daily RECORD, in Michael's cigl
sW.oTe, Main street, opposite Mea6o'
WE would call the attention of on
readers to the advertisement in anothe
column OF the Brooks Sewing Machin
70, OF New York; they advertise, what
indeed valuable invention, frst-clas
sewing machine for five dollars.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02

IT was said in report OF the Post
master General published some years
ago, that out af fifteen million dollars
worth OF stamps sent to the postofices
during the year, the total losses amount
ed to thirty-one dollars.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.

SAN Francisco, octoberl.
sHAREs.l MORNING SALES.
ss5 ophir-45 "A As ASK 4sb5 40 4sh asai 47slo
24o Gould ( Curry-11h lla4 l2b9O
$50 Best Belcher-5Ia
100 Savsge-4lh Al
% Chollar- Potosi-3sk
40 Hale L Norcross-26 25h 26l4 b30
Ito Crown Point-s9 90 81 90
lao Yellow Jacket-44h AK AN AK As
TAO lmperial-3z Also
40 Empire Mill-3A
GAO Kentuck-l0I loA lO1.b3O lOAb3o 10A
495 Belcher-e5'l &C 66,a 67blo ssa ssbao
$50 Daney-1A
$40 Baltimore Cons 81 sl 81
800 Arizona and Utah--75c
Is Globe-62kc
80 Central-9 -.
100 Pictou-25c
260 American Flat SIS
100 Silver Hill-12
$50 Tyler--75c
$50 Union Con-lR
100 WoUdville-S5c
205 Seq. Belcher-46i AZ 46k Al As ASK
446 0verman-li 10k 1919
2s5 Caledonia--l6k l6kb3O l6H l7bso 49,.
100 Mint-35c
10 Jnstice--8
IS Knickerbocker-34 81
AFTERNOON SALES.
$50 Eureka Con.-11k III b9o IL ll,s II
so Jackson--25c
80 Phenix-2Ikc
1900 Bemont-4S Az 4As304A
200 McMahon-2A ST.
l25 Rye Patch--1l liz IL ,b3 IL, 1880
900 Ell Dorado South-3h
1880 Hayes ~ 3b102 1s ...
800 Golden Charlotte 20 lqh 2oHb30 20blO
19kb2O
30 Ida Ellmore-3s3 3
$50 Mahogany-7 u b30
140 South Chariut--3
$50 War Eagle-2 AZ
so Red Jacket
so Independently
1l20 Empire Idaho 3kb30 81 81,
800 Ophir-46b3 ASH Assoc Asa AK $50 a.
800 ON erman-lln l1A llls r.
100 Kentuck-l0 4b30 l0a
l40 ChollHr Potosi-38 3sk
les Belcher-67 81 y 81 sb3 CT 67s5 6TAb3
10 Savsge-42 AN 4l41A 42kb3O -.
$50 Seq. Belcher-5l 81 So 64h "a 50 81
IS Crown Point-9l 80
$40 Yellow Jackets 46A 45b5 45s3
PIooHE sTocAs.
| $50 Meadow yalley--l5iS Is 15k 15}s ~
IS Raymond Ely-G9 T0b30
| 100 American Flag-2h Oh 2hb3O as 2
| $50 Washington Creole-lJS
| 730 Page l. Psuaca-S7hc SOC .... .
80 Pioche-6 61s 6t
I $50 Ivanhoe-G2&c
| 800 Ingomar-35c
81 Bowery--50c
| $50 HUM & Hunt Il
| 440 Silver Peak-25c
100 Newark-6h 5ss 5N 5hssO 5ssblo
| $50 Chief of the Hill-40c ....
| 10 Kentucky-2a
| 1876 Hermes-9A
| 100 Amador Tunnel-llA
$50 Csroline-2's 2ns30
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02
ASSESSMENTS.

Following is list Of sales of delin-
quent stocks now advertisedin our paper I:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02

A CAVE Of earth at point on the flume
of the Spring Valley Mining Company,
near Oroville, CAL, on the 21st ult.,
caught and instantly killed man named
Michael Whallon.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02

The County Commissioners yesterday
RENTED the tax on Miners Union Hall,
Gold Hill and Virginia. Also on Odd
Fellows Hall, Gold Hill.
The daily yild Of the Chollar.Potosi
mine is 100 tons Of ore, assaying S35 per
ton.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02

AN Alabama boy who saved apassen-
ger train from going into the river was
rewarded with mouth-organ and toy
wheelbarrow.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
ARRIVALS

BY GrLMER 4 sALIsBuRY's SALT LAKE LINE.
J c Lynch and wife Po'Connor
Mr. Williams
DEPARTURES.
BY TRAVIS 4 co.'s HAMILTON LINE.
King Jack Jas Driscoll
All Chung
BY oII.MEn a sALIsBuRY's SALT LAKE LINZ
None
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-21
NASHVILLE.
Proceedings OF the Legislature Yester.
day-ln Convention for Comp
trOller.
Pennebaker withdrawn Twenty-Five
Ballots Had and No Choice Yet.

Special 10 the Appeal
NASHVILLE, January 20 - In the
Senate, Mr.. Jones' petition of the citi.
zens of Davidson county in reference to
the present school laws.
The Senate adjourned at an early
hour to meet the House in convention
to proceed with the election of Comp
troller.
No business vas Transacted in the
House.
On the eighth ballot, Pennebaker, y;
House, S; Dunlap, y; Nobbs, 8; Black
burn, SO. DIR. T. a. Atchinson, of
Davidson, was put IN nomination.
After the twenty-fifth ballot, the Con-
vention adjourned to tomorrow. The
following is the result of the last ballot:
Dunlap, %; House, Ia; Hobbs, 10;
Blackburn, 50; Taylor, 10; Robinson, q;
Dempsey Weaver, 8; Parkes, l.
The name of f. r. Pennebaker, the
present Comptroller, had been previous
ly Withdrawn.
Neither the members nor spectators
have much, if any, hope Of an election
being made from the present list of can
didates. The members of the Senate and
the House meet tonight for q private
consultation. It is very probable that
two or more of the present candidates
will be withdrawn tomorrow, and a
trial of speed given to un;ried steeds.
The Republicans stick close to Black
burn, and on some ballots he gets a few
votes from the Democratic side. His
vote ranges from 50 to Sc. With the
members present it required IS to elect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-21

his horse tied to q sapling, when he hid
in the woods till dark, aud got on bOarJ
! the Selma, Rome and IialtGn railroad
and only passed sufficiently close TO one
person to have been detected, and thai
was woman fro-> whom he purchased
little milk before lac got on the train.
Boyd proceeded to New Orleans, in.
! tending TO 90 to Mexico, but changed
his mind and went TO Ontario, where
he has resided ever since, changing his
place Of abode frequently, but not going
out of a marrow circle.
his DENIAL.
Boyd utterly repudiates any compliei-
ty with the desecrltion of the grave 81
the negro, Samuel Bowies, giving as a
reason that he had a much better plan
in view, which was spoiled by his con-
iederates, who got drunk, and by this
premature kukluxing ruined it. He
laughed at his recollection of the fight
of Reagan and Hensley at that time,
and eHonerates them from all compile
ity in the affair, saying that they Were
only dupes.
Louis LenOir, who worked up the
case, deserves especial credit for the skill
which he displayed, and, considering
that he had no previous experience in
the
ROLE OF A DETECTIVE,
acquitted himself in a highly credita-
BILE manner. A reward of one thou
sand dollars was offered by one of the
securities for Boyd's return, but that
will not more than pay for the trouble
and expense to which he was put.
We were told that Boyd wished TO
make a statement for publication, but
was Overuled by his counsel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-21
DEATH BY FIRE.
A Negro Man and Woman Burned TO
Death-AnOther Negro Man
Murdered.
Details Of a Horrible Crime BY a WIFE
and Female Friend, Residents of
Little Rock.

LITTLE Rock, January GA horri.
BILE murder was committed near the pen
itentiary; Saturday night. Enoch Jack
son, a colOred man, while asleep, was
knocked in the head with q dray-pin
and killed by his wife and another
woman. After they had succeeded in
killing him, they threw the body into
the fire. Soon after the wife called a
neighbOr in, stating that when she re-
tired EnOch was sitting by the fire, and
that she was awakened by a strange
smell in the room, and discovered her
husband in the fire, and that he had no
doubt fallen in. The body was dragged
out, when it was discovered that the
man had been murdered. The children,
who were sleeping in the room, state
that their mother and another woman
first knocked Enoch in the head and
then threw the body in the fire. Enoch
was a drayman. A cOrOner's inquest
was held on the body to-day, and YER
dict was rendered that deceased came to
his death by blows inflicted by his wife
and another woman, who afterward
threw the body in the fire. The women
are both in jail.
Henry Smith killed Jackson Pike
with knife, at a negro dance twelve
miles below here, Saturday night. Both
colored. The murderer escaped.
Jane Merritt, cOlOred woman, during
a fit of Insanity, yesterday, fell in the
fire and was burned to death.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-21
THE MODOCS.
1000 Warriors, Under the Command Of
Captain Jack, in the AOuntain
Fastnesses.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 20.-A dis
patch from Eureka states that messen.
ger had arrived there from the head
quarters of General Wheaton, COM
manding the troops in the action againsl
the Modocs. A severe battle was fought
on Friday. The troops under Gen.
eral Wheaton consisted of two hun
dred and fifty Regulars, two companies
of Oregon Volunteers, and twenty-five
colored rifiemen, under the oomma and OF
Captain Fairchild, and few Klamath
Indians; all told, about four thou
sand.
A battle took place near the eastern
shore of Tule Lake. On Thursday Cap
tain Bernard went to the northern end,
and to the east of Captain Jack; he was
to advance against Captain Jack from
the east, and General Wheaton from the
southwest, the forces of the latter to be
under cover of five howitzers. Thursday
night such dense fog envelOped the
country that nothing could be seen at a
distance of forty yards. The two forces
were then about twelve miles apart. 1t
was thought necessary to communicate
with each other.
Friday morning Captain Bernard
Optueu tilc bdllic dedluSN Odpldiu JdChI
who had about two hundred warriors
concealed along the line two miles in
length. Wheaton heard the firing, and
had no alternative but to move to Cap
tain Bernard's aid without his howitzers.
The troops fought the unseen foe from
eight O'Clock in the morning until dark,
under terrible fire, during which scarce
ly one Indian was seen. The troops lost
forty killed and wounded. The loss OF
the enemy is unknown. The troops were
finally obliged to retire.
Bernard bore the brunt of the fight,
and suffered terribly. All the cavalry
fought ON foot Among the killed were
Frank Trimble and J. r. Brown; J. w.
Roberts, mortally wounded; Perry, reg
ular, seriously. The movement was
called a forced reconnaissance on Jacks
position. The leaders say that it will
take one thousand men to dislodge him
from Lava Iieds. The troops for the
present only try to prevent the Modocs
nom raiding, and win wait for reinforce
ments.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-21
IN THE HOUSE.

A number Of bills were introduced
and referred
Mr.. Young (GeOrgial introduced and
the House passed, under a suspension Of
the rules, bill to pay what is due to
eensus-takers of the census of 1850 re-
siding in the Southern States, whose
payment was withheld on account of
the war and their disloyalty.
Mr.. Randall moved to suspend the
rules and adopt resolutions, alleging
in very long preamble that the Goat
Island bill, passed by the House
at the last session, was passed under
various misrepresentation and request
ing the Senate 10 return the bill to the
House. Negatived; yeas "a, nays 76,
less than twO-thiTds in the affirmative.
Mr.. William r. Roberts New York
introduced a concurrent resolution, Civ
ing the thanks of Congress to Captain
David Ritchie, of the revenue steamer
MOccasin, and the officers and men un-
der his command, for their heroic and
humane action in saving forty-twO lives
and recovering seventeen dead bodies
from the wreck of the steamer Metis, on
Long Island Sound, on the thirty-first of
August, 1872. Passed.
Bills were introduced, providing for
bringing suits for claims against the
United States in the United States Cir
cults Courts, and for the distribution of
the Geneva award.
By Mr.. voorhees,: Organizing the In
dian Territory Of Oklahoma.
On motion of Mr.. Poland, a resolution
was adopted paying those who were un-
successful in obtaining contested seats
their necessary expenses.
The call of States for bills being con-
eluded, Mr.. Poland offered a resolution
to pay to the members who have got
their seats as the result of contested
elections, sums necessarily expended in
their contests for seats, whether they
had been contestant or cOntestees.
Adopted; yeas SO, nays S..
A motion to reconsider the vote was
laid on the table; yeas so, nays IS.
In the midst of some excitement aris-
ing out of statement made by Mr.. Haw-
ley (CORnecticutt), that several members
who were directly interested, had voted.
1t turned out, however, that all those
members whom he alluded to, either
had not voted, or were not Immediately
interested, with the exception of two.
ThereupOn they withdrew their votes.
Mr.. Bingham, from the Judiciary
COMMITTEES, reported bill defining the
true intent and meaning of the act Of
eighth June, 1872, amending the Bank
rupt Act so as to make the exemptions
under it the same as now allowed in the
various States.
Mr.. HazeltOn wisconsin, moved
as a substitute therefor, bill repeating
the bankrupt law entirely. Carried by
a vote of one hundred and twenty-nine
to sixty, and, under a suspension ofrules
the repeating bill was passed.
Adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-21
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

GALVESTON, January 2O.-COttor
dull and heavy; receipts, 1899 bales
sales, $50 bales; stock, 69,907 bales.
MOBILE, January Cotton-NIid
ding, 19]c; receipts, 2s16 bales; exports
cOastwise, 30 bales; sales, 500 bales
stock, As, 2s5 bales.
SAVANNAH, January 2O.-COttoI
Receipts, 1888 bales; exports to Grea
Britain, 5422 bales; to the continent, 241C
bales; cOastwise, 2424 bales; sales, 400
bales; stock, 1869 bales.
CHARLESTON, January 2O.-Cotto1
dull and easy; receipts, 2476 bales; ex-
ports to the continent, $40 bales; coast.
wise, 275S bales; sales, 1900 bales; stock
1888 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-21
Confederate Relief Association.

THE members of the Confederate Relief
i Association are requested to meet TO
DAY, at II O'Clock, at the Planters Insurance
office, TO arrange for paying proper respect
to the memory of our departed brother
member,
E. A. BEECHER.
All members of the Association are requested
to attend his funeral this TUESDAY, after
noon, at o'clock.
By order OF the President.
ja2 MINOR MERTWETHER, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-21
MARRIED.

CE-LILIENTHAL-A the Me-
tropOlitan Hotel, Little Rock, Ark, on Tues
day evening, December 10, 1S72, at O'Clock, by
Rev. T. B. Lee, Assistant Rector of Christ
Church, DR.. GEORGE W. LAwREECE, of Hot
Springs, and Mrs. CLARA E. LILIESTHAL. No
cards
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-21

promote our commerce than to increase
our navy.
Senators Stewart, Stockton, Morrill,
(Maine) and Bayard advocated the bill.
Pending action on the bill the Senate
adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-21
DIED.

BEECHER-Athis residence, on the Raleigh
road, ON the morning Of January 20, 1873, Ed.
a. BEECHER, in the 40th year OF his age.
The funeral services will take place this
(TUESDAY) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from 81.
Lazarus Church. Services by Rev.J. 7. Wheat
GOOD-At MellonYiIIe, Florida, of eonsump-
tien, January II, 1873, JOHN L. GOOD, in the
18th year of his age. Notice Of funeral will
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-21
Direct Importation of Masks.

MARDI GRAS is coming. Secure your
WI Masks in time at SPECHTS. Largest
assortment IN the city; give him call; keeps
Candy and Cakes always on hand, fresh every
day, at - MADISON STREET.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-21
FUNERAL NOTICE.

BORNER-The friends and aequaintances
of the late HERMAN BoRNER are invited to
attend his funeral, from his late residence, 81
Beale street, this CTUESDAY) afternoon, at
-,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-21
81. o. o. F. FUNERAL NOTICE.

TRE members of Schiller Lodge, -szss
i lao L. o. D. F., are hereby Or-s zSs=setA
dered to assemble at Odd Fellows q -
Hall, this TUESDAY, afternoon, ~l4hsts~-
at O'Clock, to attend the funeral Of our late
brother, HERMAN BORNER.
All transient brothers and members of sister
lodges are respectfully invited.
By order of the N. g.
HENRY SCHILLING. Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-21
Receiver's sale
WE WILL SELL On
Morning. Jan. 20tn ,
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
ROYSTER, IRRELEVANT 4 CO.
NE. cor. Main aad Jefferson SIS
BULLETIN FOR TINS DAY:


BULLETIN FOR THIS DAY:
rI1O FAMRERS AND GARDEN ERS.--sp
acres of land, near the city, AT PU BILL
SALE. We viii sell, on
Thursday, SOth OF January
upon the premises TO the highest bid9err
about sixty acres OF good farm or gar1ea l8nd
on the Pope tract. SIX miles east of the city
fronting the Raleigh and fernando road ana
subdivided into two tracts Of equal Sic
Terms easy. and announced al sale. As y e tlt
Instructed 10 make A POSITIVE SALE. We nopc
to have q general attendance OF bidders Iille
unouestiOnable. An ineXhaustible Wei u4
fine water a cabin, and about IS acres en-
closed. constitute the present Improvement
The entire tract Is cleared, but Woodlanu I1a1
be bought in theimmediate neighborhOOd-
AT PRIVATE SALE,
that central lot and well constructed BRICK
Dwelling, belonging TO O. G " WoOdward, ksl..
at the southwest corner Of second and EX-
cnange streets, has been placed in our hands
for immediate sale, and highly favorable
terms will be offered to a purchaser As prt-
vate residence, il Is one Of the most desirable
in the city, in all respects. TIE lot has tront
OF 70 feet on second by l+o]S on Exchange
jail ROYSTER. TREZENANT & GO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE.
ATTENTION, MECHANICS

THERE viii be meeting of the mechanics
i on WEDNESDAY EVENING, January
cd, at O'Clock, for the purpose of petitioning
the Legislature for a Lien Law. Meeting TO
be held in the second Circuit Court room. A
full attendance is desired. jail
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-21

This was Saturday, the 1lth. That
night Mr.. LenOir procured warrants
from the County C0art Judge, and by
ihe advics- 81 the American COnsul,
procured The services Of a constable "a
make the arrest, if Boyd could be found,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-21

rElO FAMRERs AND GARDEN ERS,---sO
1 acres Of land, near the city, AT PU Bill
SALE We will sell, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-21

OF which he was beginning TO be sOme-
/ what fearful. He remained inactive all
I the next day, and on Monday morning
he and the constable, John Newhall,
lett on the seven o'clock train for
| Chatham. Stopping for dinner at Lon
don, he was Joined by Van Nalkenburg,
aud they all went ON to Chatham, and
when they arrived there he said he
knew nothing definite, but that Warren
had been watching Smith. Warren was
then hunted up, who stated that he had
employed man TO exercise a surveil-
lance over Smiths movements, but the
man had gone, and he didn't know
where.
Mr.. LenoiT, however, knew the man,
X. {. Brown, discharged soldier, and
made il point TO see him before either
Van Nalkenburg or Warren could.
Brown told Lenoir that if he would paw
for his trouble and the expense incurred
he would tell him where Smith was.
which being a reasonable amount, Mr..
L. did.
THE PLACE or CONCEALMENT
;o-as Amherstburg, eighteen miles from
Windsor, on the Detroit river. Wish
ing to secure Boyd's arrest, and fearful
burg aud Warren, LenOir told constables
Newhall and Brown that he would give
them fifty dollars each If they would go
with him and obey his instructions for
thirty-siX hours. To this they agreed.
The train left for Windsor at eight
O'Clock in the evening, and he instructed
them to get on the train quietly and
conceal themselves in water closets.
Then in order 70 deceive Van Valken-
burg and Warren, he picked up his bag
gage. telling them he was going to the
hotel and wished them to accompany
him to Windsor on the following day,
Tuesday.
Lenoir then passed 20 the end of Ihe
train, and got aboard the sleeping-ear. !
He had scarcely concealed himself IN
the water-clOset, when be heard Van
Nalkenburg and Warren expressing
their suspicious. The former then passed !
through the train and took a seat in the |
smoking-car, when L. got Brown and |
NewhaE, and the three took a state !
room in the car, paying their fare to De- !
troit in order not to be disturbed. AT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-21

A vACoARo B. yACCARO. A. 3. yACcAEo
c. DICKMANN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-21

Mrs. Mary A. Walker, widow of the
late r. j. Walker, died here yesterday.
She was granddaughter of Benjamin
Franklin.