Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-24

ton, says that the letter-writer who
started the poisoning story on the ex-
preston OF suspicion by an Esquimaux,
would not have done so had he knowR
the breed. They do not know what
truth means. Joe is spoken of as a we'll
meaning man, but Hans is a man of
very bad reputation, and was near being
hanged by Or. Hayes on one Of
his eXped- -uons so convincing was proof
that he had been the cause of the death
OF Mr. Santag. Judge DAILY is not in
elined to accept as true the stories told
of Captain BuGdingtOn by those rescu-
ed, and alluded to the circumstance Of
Tyson and Myers, who were reported as
showing characterization at Disco. Cap
tain Hall, he says, however, was not ca
pable of leading such an expedition, and
did not care so much that the north pole
! should be reached as that he
should reach il. He was no seaman, and
any attempt TO induce him to leave his
command to Lieutenant Grinnell, son of
his benefactoT, failed; and this Mr.. Grim
nell, when spoken to on the subject, said
G aptain Hall lacked only one requisite
for the task he eundertook-abilityt to gov
ern men. He was too familiar with his
crew. John Hegeman, who furnished
the expedition with portion of its outfit,
is made to say by the interviewer that
Hall expressed himself confident that
BuddingtoD, Chester and Martin would
sustain him in any discipline he should
attempt to enforce, and thai he (Hege-
mani in his daily visits to the Polaris,
when at New York, was not favorably
impressed by Tyson, and regarded
him as very dissatisfied man, and one
whom it would be difficult to manage.
In his opinion the party rescued were
deserters.
6SneraI Canby's Funeral.
INDIAyoPOLIs, May 23.-The funeral
obsequies Of General Candy took place
from the First Baptist church this eve
ming. The church was handsomely
decorated throughout with emblems of
mourning. The services Iwere conduct
ed by Rev. DR.. Day of the Baptist
church, and assisted by Rev. Drs. Bay
less of the Methodist, and Kumler of
the Presbyterian, and Brady OF the
Episcopa. churches.
After the ceremonies at the church,
the remains were taken to Crown Hill,
followed by very large procession, in
cluding the city police, the Emmett and
College guards, preceded by band, or
ganized societies, officiating clergy, pail
bearers, ,MaiOr-General Irwin Mcdowell,
Major General P. st. George Cooke,
Lieutensnt-GO Leonidas Sexton,
Judge Walter Q. Gresham, Genera!
George F. McGinnis, George H. Chap
man, Judge Samuel H Buskirk, Cen
erd Lew Wallace, John c. Wright,
ESQ.,, General John S. Simonson, Aus
tin 81. Brown, Esq, Judge Livingston
Rowland, heSTse, mourners, the family
and staff of the deceased, the general of
the army, anG lieutenant-general of the
army, the gonernor and officers OF
State, senators and representatives
in congress from Indiana and other
States, the judiciary of the United
States and the State of Indiana, the
clergy, the faculty of Wabash col
lege, all officers and soldiers of the
war Iof 1872, the aMexican war, and
the late war, the mayor and corporate
authorities of the city of Indianapolis
and adjacent cities, officers of the army,
navy and marine corps of the United
States, officers and members of the
board Of trade. Among the distinguish
ed military men present are Generals
Sheridan, Ekin, Pelouse,
CattendeT, Darlington, Baird and others.
In the procession, Immediately follow
ing the h5arse, was the horse used by
General CANDY in the Indian campaign,
led by en orderly, with the Generals
sword hung from the horn of the saddle.