davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-12-19
OFFICIAL REPORT OF CAPT. sURMoNT.

OFFICIAL REPORT OF CAPT. sURMONT.
ais ORDERS TO HIS sUBoRDTNATEs-A DETAILED AC-
COUNT OF THE SCENE FROM 1IfK TIME The YES
sRf WAS sTRuCK.
The directors of the Compagnie Generaie
Transatlantique Havre have received the following
report from Capt sarmont OF the Yille du Hayre:
left New York, Nov l5 az O'Clock in the afternoon,
with l35 passengers, fnll cargo, and the malls. nnu
strong winds from southeast during the early
mart OF the voyage did not enter the bank oi New
foupdand until the fourth day. when intense fog set
.ounded every minute. During these three days was
IN foot resting little only when the second officer was
an duy On Wednesday tue 2ls at about in the even
Jog he began 20 clear had made observation
for SIX days and at g. the weather being splendid the
siy starry TOOK the latitude by the polar star while
INV second officer observed the longtnde aud found
that we were at moment at Sc 81 north aud 3So 40
west the evening again took the altitude Of
the polar and found IN 4' north latitude.
nnisbed my calculations by III, when. being very IA
t0ued 1 laid down my sOfa after hrst writing the
orders the night, and directing M Gaiard to call
me at midnight. Thai officer also, after leaving the
afch and taking also polar obserNaton, told me the
weather was splendid, without cloud. 30 went 10
seep again having NV written order expressly di-
,ected the officer watch, as usual 10 Inform me OF
,b occurrence. At midnight the second lieu
would take the watch put as never sleep fOur
hours together at got NJ from the soia st ana lett
INV cabin At this moment snip unust Iuil SAL
showed herself all at once on our patn anu nau hany
fms M tump on the bridge when the Ne od HaVre was
sfrck right in Tie side opposite 10 TIE nam
,assf eft the bridge 70 ascertain the extent OF the
damage. M was enormous, being hole OF at ietst 10
feet rendering u certain that the SUP couu
very little time a6Oat The engine was e'oppo" A. oo
~ Mr.. Luce, one q! TIC "a.Cd 'St '"' 'N''S' "-''
New-York tribune., 1873-12-19
y CRIMES AND .c,sJALrIEs-sY TELEGRAPH

w. T. Havens. the chief hoObkreDer OF the San
rsucsco savings and Loan Nocety committed 81 % Neites
no thouta lie native oi New lor-
At Walkerton Indians. Johnston yirtuc, q
railroad sho, and killed. sboef nind "'sa's MAJ
ihIsaened o zIil N,rtae uus hs paid hun his wages
Deacon George Peabody of BrOakline. Y. H..
sh At ran Cpucpo re-teif. raaz 10 'hs
carried aoand Both o ~. eSs 'ee a' on iSi deA r
.lltedin a abort time.
VIM. $. Hall. contractor of the tioIi ana III
River Railroad obiaine considerable gmonnt 81 nns be-
longng sls sbJus iOO
unn,d families iesrtIir cid.pl once i-c
i0 parsa o co.. absconiiug contrtcto'
New-York tribune., 1873-12-19
A KENO DEN RROKEN UP

A raid was made last evening by Capt. VIII
lisms Of the Eighth Precinct and portion oil MS com
mand upon the keno establishment In the basement Oh
the ipremses No. 1854 Thompson-st- OF which hA"ey
Eneles is proprietor When the police entered 'ne
place Enges others found intent upon play
ing keno and arrested and locked up NJ tue
In Princes Five prisoners sre col
cred meu Ali the gaming mpiemeu,s snd furniture ia
New-York tribune., 1873-12-19
A JJIDICIAL BLOW AT NORNoNIsu

SALT LAKE CRY, Dec. 1s.-Chief- Justice
McKsan has again refused 10 admit poygamsts to cit-
zenship In q yesterday where the applicant had
left plural wife TO 10 herdng for subsistence, Judge
Mexican very severely said such would not make
ood citizens and had no right here to practice
crime which IN their own country, would send them
- the penitentiary Brigaam YOungs organ. The Nsps,
ms evening Attacks Judge MeKsAn saysgsV on th''
New-York tribune., 1873-12-19
PERSOSAI-BY TELEGR tPU.

The Marquis dc Ciermont-lcnncrre, Fgrnch
Charge .t ashngon sails for Amenss the ~
Laurent
- Mr. John R0ebuGiS formerly member Of the
Enetsp Parliament announces coaet ibs election
about to be held B sheffield
Caleb Cushing has accepted the inyit9ti0n 20
devr an srire,s s J The
ors be- 4e Ihe l1l Of JAnl a. wash
u.ttop
New-York tribune., 1873-12-19
NJHRfFU

RICXMORR-BR,CB-it Tsbsrnsss Yspts, 1ur~s. Tuesday,
Dee 10 BIZ he Rs, oyt Abs knof' % chsriosss
A., daughter OF John VI. Bruce. sli u this Hty
yICOI-LEROa Wedoesi.y Dee H. At the Colsg ste Reose1
DR.
low Gilbert York c.r =, ABns Van Wych.
daasae Of Lee D. D. ii MoagpmsfJ N T.
Az Notices of uarIages muSt )c tndorsef u,ci Ja1
name ana address.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-19
pIsscycE Egs 1RRfVRD

PROM EvgRpOoIr s.ir.ay cxy ~. ~ 20 o~, - ga,
Lam. .od child Mr. Ms pori NJ. :, ne,s,. nm "rr TT
NJ All M n M.pe.ni mr. Mrs r. Hsls ~ D.y'np"t NJ.
Tb,,n. M t,,eyrr John Ward Msncni Wa As'rs Isms
cyCes,,, M, MeaspE, J. H Asesber heaa6' D"''f h''
Mr.. NJ Hans. J. krsdv snd LADY . .-t. n.. IA L A
FROM HAMBIRG-fs st>asshp Pos'D~r'"n " W. -. "a .
LeBss Caroline Muller and Children. 'sf' 1'>s' '' 49, - =
wills Nsisn. { H,rth Frank = Slsftefr
New-York tribune., 1873-12-19
Sueslai Not,ces

Psst-t,dlcs Net,oe-rNs ups fsr xar,pr s~as
SATURDAY dee 30 1873 ell s,ess Nn ss 'cib"s %:
WEDNESDAY, a, ii; 30 o.. rHCRsDAY n IL 30 m esd
o SATURDAY at ism JAZZ -
NKv y,sx De. ia 1878
An YIect,ou r 10 DIRECTORS rort Dseartes.
ne s. America vl Ia hall Dspsfusent Dre
No ~ y.Iss TUESDAY jsn IL 1874 Polls es - ne ~ 70
l O'Clock
Horse and Coupe Wanted In Sx,HAsIs iog .sev tr.i
cas 500 =, -ie;d nsasfafis . ue "s
.,sf sintlns - g.sssisg poe ~ 'ssy ga" s"s
s "a h.,t ID - ih-s' h.d amea , das "sssn 70 'ases
vi u F1ID. " C.@asss. SsJs.1a
New-York tribune., 1873-12-19
THE STATE or TRADE.
pOMEsraG MARHRr>.

pe s8es. sst' Re s. .,s b. z &c; M c.n % , 5%
and dS 9a'' n >, ;fi,s H., am. % 'T sr ilr M Mr eIS
cssr pee Gei sD sS" ",, WSs'' % ore oPi ''ss %
5io6c o. E,rsnl Sheed s' Pt i% ,ad ,G', re at 1ia
as.4,' ss. rsS,'ea % g af K4, Az Bs Meats ose ght ,o
.,sos &c for ,hoar ,lic o Rib sides, = ior Clear 5sS
.sIes Of l10OOO Rb l7le seller March Bacon lue
ss ns 'ae Ma :, a % co. sSns ~ooi ba,e 10 be si sell
5e shoulders y iGr Clear so s' q, GT ,S ~',. & s.e.
aS' n.aSs Of wi.y aacisS Sc,
a, 50 1855 Il for sirs FAMILY sea good demand
N for Ne. .ss sS 8 9.' 30 dG%haa Sa e a. - & and A. S % 1 a
m,ne st 5J,aGc Sboaders 7~' for clear RID SAts .~
80 ~ s.. eaf fa c @ Sides 6sS7c for cies quiet
t tor IL 81 sSsS n % si% ca 1 HR Ssht wa. n '
pes lspS% gS.. aad g Go'' s s.. "s a..
dell and roopss sales Of Shoulders at 3s91f'' SA' o@' -
~ TOrr. IsI Demand good .. a er.., e.g1s, e.
for Low ,sd Ma sTla %hs as'..a 1s a,l,s a "a % S &
siss s. s 81 :. z ' go go I'd ia 5s 45 3 .5 5Ss
track and ia elevator oa,, 4ooio for No a,
Ear, SIDE ,nd .. ''. t2e IN sy,' Sn q%s ''p rl sd
Iosef a, siiasii 81 Dry s,ted Se.l. led hruly h.s
s. ssss's sas '''i sss' &c. Hans a S. packed Ss io &
con sloallsls SIC g. Clear Rb Side. "a, "a. for
ios Clear eb SIDES 7s o Clear Sides, Xe@asse hos
Ss.'' si%s: asosS at & SSss III s's
%cc.f 1000 1900 iiOOo Ss'A R'r,
5000 bush. RE 1000 hog' -,, w,.., s,r 49,.
draopns of No White Wabash 81 a2 No DO d. 81 >,
Amber Michigan JsuuAiv vi OIL Com nd IN iA uemsha
ISL Tor HcA Mixed January; 2G0 February ole, hsnh
Low MId 6Ic New 56c oat dull and unshase Glove. ssed,
.o az l0S5 AZ Dressed Hoss-larSsas At ~ 20 Rseep
Il 900 bbs 1000 bush Wheat! II 900 bush Cora and
900 bush shPmen5000 ba'h whea' 400 dnsh Coa
anu 900 bash OATS
CATTLE MARKETS.
cuc.ao lS--CArTLs - Receipts about 900 market
hut sales of Pair to Choice Steers n - %
Al M Choice So 60a$6 60 fspcy Chnstmaz beeses
So 75od$7 20; shpments bao. ,-,,-r ~. - ,o oo,
iS 900 market ruled dali With some 500
Hos, on ss, prices veal At 81 50asi co. Shipments $500
Dec l8-C,rrLr heavy best sse !o-iv So
8s sr., quality 4sid6 medium socd fair qnaiiT aSt w.
ordinary thin steers and cows $3.50 hanb-f OF extra
Csrssss cattle ransns 200 1880 d. sold 4. 7Soc Re
eeipts Of he week 2eS7j sales. = 2Sz
latter nsurs s,er. 6a67c receipts Of the Secf 5000
hand ensrap VI aa iaiss )fior
quoted a s5isc.. sross receipt" Ssos
PROVIDENCE CLOTH MARKET
p,s,,,xcaR T. Dec Is -prualz C,o,s 4cn IT, oe 5ti
so,. lj 3c Atda
New-York tribune., 1873-12-19

The TACT was that the road was too eayy gagged
the western division especially. That portion was
iuortgaged at the rate OF ABOUT $4,000 per mile o ,e
completed road. The eastern portion was better on
the mortgage amounting to about $4,000 per mile
The trustees, the Farmers Loau and Trust Company,
have accordance with the report been requested Ny
forecose over 100000 in bonds have been deposited
with them for this purpose. Bills have already Deen
filed IN the United states Circuit Court In Kansas for the
each division under the direction ol tne
cnunsei l. Augustus johnson. Alexander * Green OF
tins city have been associated with 4r johnson IN these
proceedings. THIS Is the present state OF the matter
'he decree OF foreclosure be had within 90 JAYS
when the courts III SESSION. II There Is no contest
II there be litigation opposition, or conflicting
suits this result Will be prolonged Tor years
III. not understood that there Will b. any oljngo1
opposition, nasmuch As there has oeen disposition
ma rested by the present bondhoders TO make sua-
HE equitable provision for al. the hOatlng debt. lhe
disposition OF the Company itself may be gathered fron
the fact that the present President William Bond. 10
report published last Summer. himself recommends
foreclosure Mr. Bond succeeded Mr.. Tanner, who was
President while the was in progress. hr
Rond In the conclusion of his report says: recon-
mend the immediate foreclosure OF the mortgages Do'
on the Eastern and Western divisions, aud thereupOn
reOrganzatiOn IN favor OF all the existing credors
based upon equitable ownership. In my opinion, II
is essential that all the debt bearing interest
should be Cancelled, aud that other evidences OF
scrip bonds. preferred stock commOn stOck
calling only when ii be obtained from
sales VI land or surplus earnings should be issued ~
place such debt. The scrip income bonds shouiu
bs secured upon the property first mortgage en III
the bondhoders should decide upon reOrRan alton
This be accomplished only by foreclosure aud reof
ganizatOD.' ,,..
1t is stated in regard TO the future movements which
aro IN this extract that the probability
that the present Board Of Directors the Eastern
Division Will be paying property The western
cannot sustain its present indebtedness and II reorgan
Lud. The burden would have TO be very much reduced
New-York tribune., 1873-12-19
DEFIULTING RAILROADS.

THE 81. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY COMPANY
The estimated receipts of many OF the rail-
road companies which have been formed during the past
few years exceeded the actual income and hence
the bondhoders suffered through the non-payment
OF their interest Since financial panic, which taught
people to scrutinze their securities more closely, the
condition Of such roads has become important sub
ect particularly a. most Of the bondhOders are those
who buy such securities for investment. one Of these
ROADS is the st Joseph and Denver City Railroad whlch
now owes as past due interest, s56O.OoO
The 81 Joseph and Denver City Railroad Company
was ncorpoI ated under the laws OF the Territory OF
Kansas Feb H. 1851 under the name OF the Marys-
vile, Palmetto aud Rosoport Railroad Company lts
name changed 10 that which IL now bears, ana SUD
seouenly 1t was consolidated with the Northern Kansas
Railroad Company, and thus the road became en-
titled 10 a land grant, made by Congress on july 20
1906 This grant gave the Company alternate sections
on e her side of road not previously granted 10
other roads. making an assumed aggregate OF ABOUT
1000 OO) acres The Company built road from Elwood
which opposite st. Joseph IN Missouri to Marysvle
distance Of il3 miles and issued series OF frstmort
cage bonds on that portion Of tho road known "a the
Eastern Division amounting 10 sl5O000 The line was
subsequently extended into Nebraska to connect
with tho Union Pacific Railroad ut Fort kearney, dis
tance OF 100 miles. This work has been completed as
ar "a Uastng. about 1T miles from Marysve. where
1t forms junction with the Burlington and Missouri
Railroad On this portion OF the road known IA the
Western Division, "a series Of bonds were issued,
amounting altogether 20 sj.jooooO These bonds were
secured by mortgage upon the DIVISION covering
slso the land grant.
In February, 1875 the Company defauited in It's pay
ment OF both classes OF bonds IL defauted
again in the payment Of the interest due Aug lS 1873
Meanwhile the bondhOlders became alarmed for their
securIties and took At public meetings held
for purpose this city to protect themselves by he
appointment Of protection committee. This Commit
tee IA composed OF the following j. Augustus Johnson
Chairman: George j. Forest T.. Kingman, John Baird,
and Augustus T. Miller. careful examination was
made " the affairs OF the COMPANY ana inc tommtEs
hecnme fully convinced that the bondhOdcrs wOuu
most eecually protect and promote their ihteress W
foreclosure OF the mortgages with the least posslpe
DELAY II wa, found that the road had been stcauS
dragging behln fact winch the following ngures VIII
New-York tribune., 1873-12-19

PROVIDENCE CLOTH MARKET
P,s,o,.caR T. Dee I8 -prualS C,o.D IT, oe 5ti
| ,p,. aad VSj -, (,e aide
New-York tribune., 1873-12-19

The Rotten sponge Pads, horrible Seth Soors', p"ss
Wire s1p~rsHtd
1S Brosisy rb6a tss@re
New-York tribune., 1873-12-19

.IH Notices of Narri
name ana address.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-19

Baker,, Chocolate.
II ysu VISA the q ssr sanla Chooo;at,, ;s' BAzzas
New-York tribune., 1873-12-19

Bnker,s ChOcOIHto
A easily bad vii mast Stpsr sr
nish.ex ". BAxsR 4 Co.'S Breakfast toc3.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-15
MARRIED.

GREEN-IRISH-Ma 6th, at the resi-
dence Of DR.. A. 7. Shaw, Cleburue, Arkansas,
NICHOLAS n. GREEN, MD, Of Chicago, and
Mrs. LIZZIE IRISH.
Many friends and acquaintances viii recog-
nize in the bride that pure little pearl in hel
somber setting of widows weeds, who dropped
into the household Of DR.. shaw, in Memphis
something more than three years ago, on a
visit TO her dead husbands relations. She
made herself so much thing Of beauty and
Joy" that she was not suffered TO depart
UnconsciOusIy, and without any art or effort
she won the hears Of all who come 70 know
her and became to many sort OF Shrine al
which they dared reverently to worship
only from afar.
Her talented and chlvalrOus husband mus
expect a little envy at the exclusive posses
sion OF . treasure In which 80 many, ole
and young, claim a sort of interest.
lst. Joseph MOI papers please copy.1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-15
ADDITIONAL MARKETS..

NEW ORLEANS, March l4.-FlOur
dull; treble extra, IS 374; family, 50 20
GIO' 50. Corn easier; mixed, 69c; white
and yellow, zoe. Oats are dull at 45e.
Bran has declined to 81. Hay in mod
crate demand; prime, SIS; choice, SO.
Pork is quiet at ST %. Dry salt meats
are dull at ST, u, z and SIC. Bacon Is
dull at 81, 81 and 1e4c. Lard is quiet at
Sgfagc for tieree; 936910c for keg. sugar
is dull; good to fair, Ssc; fully fair, &c.
MoIasses- fermenting, 5le;
prime, 53G53c; cisteTn- 0se.
Whisky SS(a 95c. Coffee, 1s(G2Oc.
NEW ORLEANS, March 14.-Cotton
quiet; sales, 1890 bales; good ordinary,
l6sc; low middling, III middling, lssei
middling Orleans, 194c; receipts, 1880
bales; expOrts-tO the continent, ZIZ4
bales; stock, 203, ,593 bales. Weekly
sales, 300, 900 bales; receipts-net, Al ,2SS
bales; gross, T., 7T3 bales; exports-to
the continent, o, ,S45 bales; eosstwise,
1868 bales; to Great Britain, IS, 421 bales.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE fol-
lowing is the comparative cotton state
ment: Net receipts at all United States
ports this week, S2,902 bales; same
| time last year, 81 ,406 bales; total for
the year, :, 2,S70, ,259; last year, 2,368, ,023
exports for the week, %, ,46l; same
time last year, 81, AS; total for the year,
,674, 497; last year, j, Alb, 797; stock in all
! United States ports, 552, ,326; last year,
/ 4s6, ,903; at interior towns, l02, ,3S4; last
year, 50, 437; at Liverpool, 632, 600; last
| year, 654, 600; American afiOat for Great
Britain, 252, 900; last year, 10000
7 SAVANNAH, March I4.-Cotton i:
| dull and nominal; middling, Ice; low
middling, lSsc; good ordinary, I7se; or
! binary, 16l9163c; net treceipts, $50 bales
! exports-coastwise, S93 bales; sales 49,
4 bales; stock, 81, 564 bales. Weekly net
/ receipts, 1898 bales; expOrts-tO Greaf
Britain, 1852 bales; to the continent, 2
bales; coastwise, 1884 bales; sales, 626'
bales.
GALVESTON, March 14.-Cotton il
unsettled; good ordinary, 15ic; net re
| cejpts, S76 bales; expOrts-eOastwise 81
bales; to the continent, 1875 bales; sales
500 bales; stock, 81, ,533 bales. Week.!
net receipts, S491 bales; exports-t'
Great Britain, 654S bales; to the cont
nent, 2295 bales; cOastwise, 1860 bales
sales, 400 bales.
CHARLESTON, March 14.-Cotton i
easy; middling, 18Be; low middling
Isle; good ordinary, l7s@ 17fc; ordinary
/ 16@16!c; net receipts, as bales; net be
fore counted, sol bales; gross, 1875 bales
exports-tO Great Britain, 269 bales
eoastwise, $50 bales; sales, 500 bales
stock, g. $50 bales. Weekly net receipts
$3.50 bales; gross, $3.50 bales; exports-t
Great Britain, 1916 bales; to the cont
nent, PSI bales; cOastwise, 52S 7bales
sales, $500 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-15
TENNEssEE

Special 20 the Appeal
NASHVILLE, March 1.-THE senate
hill for the benefit OF hospital for the
insane passed first reading in the house,
aud was made the special order for to-
morrow.
The senate bill to confer additional
power upon life insurance companies
passed hrzt reading; also the senate bill
10 facilitate the collection Of revenue.
In the senate Mr.. McKenna offered
a bin amending the law fixing the
number Of students TO which the State
l. entitled in the agricultural college at
Knoxville. An amendment proposed
10 entitle the State to three hundred
and seventy students to fill tuition in
that institution, giving each member 81
the general assembly an appointment o.
five students.
The senate bill TO amend section two d
an act passed February ,, 1870, 50 as tC
make the bank Of Madison, at Jackson
aud the banks at other places in the
state repositories, was laid on the table
The house bill to empower the chan
oery courts to grant incorporation
passed third reading.
The senate devoted the remainder Ol
the day to the discussion and amend
ments 10 the senate revenue bill, and
particularly that portion relating TO the
tax on privileges. Mr.. Jones moved to
amend the provision TO the bill by i'm
posing tax of one hundred and fits
dollars on wbisky-selleTs, so that the taz
shall be two hundred dollars on retail
dealers ia towns Of less than one thou
sand Inhabitants. Mr. Hughes moved
10 amend bv making the tax one hun.
dred. Mr. Jones Withdrew his amend
ment The question being ON Mr.
Eughes'g amendment il was not agrees
TO. The section WAS then adopted with
out amendment.
In the house, Mr.. II. r. Moore pre-
scented the following preamble and reso
lutiOns:
WHEREAS. We have learned witt
mingled regret, surprise and disgust tina
the fOrty-secoHd congress of the Onites
States enacted law near the close 0
lie last session which in due time re
ceived the approval of the president
the object and end Of which is to pro
vide for an increase Of compensation o
the president, vice-president, supreme
Judges, heads of departments, senator
and Representatives in congress
and whereas, one provision o
the act referred 10 Is clearly retro
spective and retroactive in its meaning
intent and design, inasmuch as il pro
vides for an increase of pay OF eompen
sation in some Instances for tive year
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-15


Special 20 the Appeal
JACKSON, March 1.-THE house had
avirtuOus fit yesterday, and held anight
session and finished the fee and salary
bill.
To-day they discussed the educational
bill, which nevOlutionizes the whole sys-
TEN of schools in the State, and prevents
quite as much speculation in the school
hOnds.
Mr.. Spellman introduced bin pro-
viding that the governor, lieutenant
governor and speaker of the house shall
appoint psper in each judicial district
10 DO the judicial printing.
The temperance people of Jackson
rallied and brought such q pressure to
bear on the senate that the Temperance
bill passed, and a motion TO reconsider
was laid on the table. If the bill be
enforced it will have the effect TO close
several of the many bar-rooms in Jack
son. There are very nearly twenty-five
in the city now.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-15
FUNERAL NOTICE.

BROWN-The friends and acquaintance of
Judge B. q. Brown are invited to attend the
funeral OF mis- late wife, Mrs. MARY A. E.
BKowN, from his residence, fernando road,
this SATURDAY. evening, at ? o'clock. Car-
riages at FIaherty's.
BUTLER-TRe funeral services Of Mrs. NEIL
LIE BUTLER Will take place from the First
Baptist Church by Rev. George A. Lotion,
Pastor, this SATURDAY. morning, at lO12
O'Clock precisely. The friends, brethren and
acquaintance Of the deceased viii please
r,rnrn nflv Attend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-15
The Hanging Of Osborne for the
Murder Of Mrs. Matthews
Horrible Confession.
COwardIy Murder In Polk County,
and Brutal Murder In Ruth
erfOrd, Tennessee.
Drivers Death ON the GaliOws OF
Chicago a Comedy to his
Children.
Fosters Case Hopeless s-Suicide Of
an Old Cashier.

The Late shOOting ARRAY at Jackson,
Mississippi.
Special % the Appeal
JACKSON, March H. One of the
wounded policemen is very low, and the
other is recovering. Three of the sol
diers are in jail, awaiting the result OF
the wounding before trial. The conduct
Of the commanding officer of the camp
IS also TO be investigated,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-15

NptcldI % JIe ApptNI.I
RUTHERFORD, Tenn, March H.
Three Irishmen, named James Fox,
Charles Durning, and John Kelly, got
on spree here yesterday, and during
the night got into an alteration in the
vicinity of town, which resulted in the
brutal murder of Fox by the other two.
The murderers have been arrested, and
have confessed the deed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-15

my attorneys and others. I bid a last
and eternal farewell, and may God re-
ceive my spirit.
fSignedl JOHN N. OSBORNE"
Witnessed by N. d, Cook and -. Turriclift.