davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10
111ss sHocKLEY's MURDER.
runeral or the Dead School Girl-HoW
the Ruhhan Deliberately TOOK Her


Funeral or the Dead school Girl-EIow
the Ruman Deliberately Took Her
Life-A Reward offered for HIS Arrest.
SALISBURY, Nd, March Q. ls7a
The funeral OF Miss shOckley, the victim OF the
murder OF Friday last took place this morning.
About one thousand people attended the Cor
oner's jury rendered a verdict Of death at the
hands of George w Hail. The evidence shows that
deceased left school. accompanied by Jour
small children. About hundred yards rom
the school Hall met her, and alter some
conversation about letter, he asked one OF the
children If Miss ShOckley's brother Elijah, youth
OF sixteen years. was at school, Receiving mega
tive reply, he turned to Miss Shockley and said he
was going to shoot her. She replied, "Pshaw
George Hall, you can't frighten me.n Hall then d.
rected little girl standing beside MISS Shockley 10
get out of the way, and deliberately raised his gun
and fired. The load took effect just under the
shoulder blade and entered the heart, when the
girl exclaimed, ION, L0rdl" and fell.
Isaac s. Adams, the schOOlmaster, on being noti-
fed OF the murder, fastened to the scene, and
found the girl living In the middle OF the road, In
the agony OF death, unable to speak, and where
she died in few moments.
Five hundred dollars reward has been offered for
the arrest OF Hall, who is nineteen years old, sal
low complexion, burly form. large gray eyes, with
a cast in one OF them, and long straight hair. AT
the time oil his disappearance he wore gray
mixed fustian suit and SLOUGH hat.
The deceased girl was the daughter OF Mr. James
n. ShOckley the murderer the son OF Mr., Philip
w. Hall, both most respectable, and are, with their
families, plunged into the deepest grIef over TINS
most terrible affair.
man answering the description OF Han Threw
himself under a train ut Kings station on Satur-
day night. Parties have started to view the BODY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH Q, 1873.
ARRIVALS.
prpoRrrD ny THE HERALD STRAIN YACHTS AND
HERALD WHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE

-
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAIN YACHTS AND
c,.--- r., M -.
Steamship India SBr Marxay, Gasgow, feo ~ va
Neville sd with mdse ana l3o 70
Bros. Experienced s'rohg westerly "'nus 'ne ehNie
passage. ~, y...... ....x.~n IA.
Steamship Steinmann (belgl knudsen, Ahttwelp Dec
H. via Queenstown rep iS WIN nuse 70 e. ybon
Co. Experienced ngnt SE WINS nIsr ouf nnss ue
had strong NV gales with s1uaiy weather; Marcn nad
q heavy gale from SW lasting AZ hours st9ve pois anu
rudder house thence me wGa1ner %m s oumS eas
winds March 4, passed an lnmah steamT, pounu ehs.
7th q Hamburg steamer Dounu east Inc put ihto
Queenstown for repairs, m, ~.or.r pa,o,r,o Fob "a
Steamship Alexandrla lbil, Mhcksy, actmo reu 10
and Gibraltar 10Th with mdsc and 90 20 lien
derson Bros Experiehcea wesery saes VIC enuie p"s
sage. .,. ,,.,.., s..... p..or Now or,eans Marc,
Steamship united states, BAKER, Ncw or,eais !" "
2, with mdsc and passengers TO Frederic BAKER hao
strong gales from iortugas 20 a' w.r., with
steamship Cortes kempe, new Orleans, maIch = itn
mdse and passengers TO CLARK seaman hau strong
steamship Herman man arnn
March T. at4 Pm % miles NE OF Frying ran sh3a n Ens
ship, exchanged signals WIN s'eamsn'p oy VI Da~S'
hence for New Orleans >,...-. 49, a In,
Steamship Georgia, Crowell, Charleston March with
siesmship BeHeiaetoT, Jones' wilmington NC with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10
THE GALLANT FIFTH MARYLAND REGI.
MENT.
BALTIMORE, March 6, 1873.

BALTIMORE, March 6, 1879
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In Mr.. Edmund Yates account OF the Inaugural
ton ceremonies, published In the HERALD, he
speaks Of the fine appearance OF the Fifth regiment
New York National Guard, their soderly bearing
and the compliments passed on the regiment dur
ing the review OF the procession by President
Grant. We are not envious OF any praise awarded
to gallant New Workers, but Mr.. Yates is laborng
the organization he intended TO compliment, re-
specially ask q correction through your valuable
columns. The command which passed IN review
and was saluted by President Grant, who uncov-
cred, and which also met with repeated applause
on the route, was the Fifth Maryland regiment.
ia!e on Tuesday afternoon, having been delayed on
the route. q. A. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10

with sugar 20 c sherman Co; vessel to master. Had
: BARK 1NpTanrl6 lor Boston,, HOlsfooH xsuSM y
days sugar Ycanes smith CO. vessel 70 James ne:
a. Hsa aossS kw .sss the ehuis
SSn. sss CO 70
ss' been ,, Hs''srss
;sGgs "a sss b sas WITH
s,:? IN
sIis Rossini (of swansea, Davis Palermo Dec q with
~ EES I $sss .4ss sp ssys
'sfsi GqsSs Si %nS.ss~
sSe fSsssy' 800
Ssxs e eoss .sSr W
wood, hence for s. Pierre Mart
WIKI hemp Manasi EsReVeir HVc6 sSssfsS
J W Elwell Co. Had variable weather. Left
Brig Thomas rurun tof New Haven), Thompson. Are
heavy saes to
Sn Eli ss e
ss ee daS Of MS a of to s Sn ~ nea
bo@rins AreGbsia Has been 10 days north Of Hat
ss FRI 3'Ssee Ds$
Ss$sSsS %aSss ssSf Samuel
70 sfaSy sF aa nSs%dd' Go vessel Simpson cscp
SaIsh AZ ? s. lon Il s. spoke brig Daylight
xI,n %sis4 S1saaa III
%sa and NE gales with
gar tS Brett Son Co. Been days north Of Hatteras
Brig Britannia (of Montrose), Wilson Cardenas days,
na SE Smith 20 CO. yssss ssS to
hng mossaSe @ aecs rom themes s
March of Hasteras; spoke bark Rossin Br), from Pa
'f Brig Sally Se brown WIZ of Portsmouth MD Matthews
north Of With heavy and NV gales
DER vessel e DSnsr raser AS Grosssa ts hqastSr
thence strong and NV gales; split foresa and broke
schr Israel Snow eof E9ckland,, Pease, San Bias s
sSsr so,Se So Ms
IinS strong NV gales the entire passage ,
ysog pine !" Henry 1n Rs%srs s ~
eT win
Sfsn Wv %S. SS..s x'S
beat FEET painted black outside. with green
schr Samuel Wood, wood, Virginia.
Passed Through Hell Cato.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Acushnet Rector, New Bedford for New
scGr saeRe Sew York
Steamer Doris Young, Providence for New York, with
steamer Abatross Davis Fab River for New York with
mdSc ana passengers.
BOUND EAST.
schr Carrie Rich. Higgins, Virginia for New Haven
r xss b pays a SaSS of 0 BOSTON,
Schr Forest Oak Parker, Baltimore for New Haven
Schr Oregon, Wilson, New York for Providence.
Schr Charles Hawley, Russell, New York for New Ha-
Schr Geo Shattuck, Mills, New York for Gloucester.
Schr Flyaway, Enos New York for Providence
Schr Mnquas, Heaney, New York for Newport
Schr David Hilton, Hilton New York for Gloucester.
r Nf xs N ssy y oa for
ford.
Schr Baltimore Francis New York for New Haven.
Schr John Lancaster, Williams, New York for PrOvi-
dence.
Schr John Mosser, Abrams, New York for Bridgeport
Schr Victor, Locke Savannah for Addison.
Schr Catawamteak, Lord. New York for Rockand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10
GRAND LARCENY.

jeremiah 0'Rourke, William Manning James Rob-
inson and James Crawford were arraigned before
Justice Ledwith, at JEFFERSON Market, yesterday,
charged with stealing COACH horse, harness and
robes, the property OF william q. Bretherton Of
No. 23 Elizabeth street. They found the establish
ment on the street and drove OF with IL, subse-
quently selling one OF the robes. They were COM
mitted ~ default Of $1,000 BAL 10 answer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10
LARGE FIRE IN NEW JERSEY.

Last Wednesday the barn Of Peter Witschief in
Montague township, about two miles from Port
Jervis. burned to the ground, with all its con-
tents, consisting OF large quantity CT hay and
grain, farming utensils, besides nine head OF
cattle, which were literally roasted to death. The
flames spread 30 rapidly that the entire property
The loss of Mr.. Witschief amounts to about ten
thousand dollars upon which there Is said to be
no insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10
NEW S
WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH.

The New YORK HERALD has constructed telegraph line
from New York city to whestone, Ii, and the is
open for the transaction Of business.
The line will be found of great service to those having
business passing and from the Sound and
every facility will be given to merchants and others to
communicate promptly.
As there is other telegraph communication with
MILESTONE the Herald Line will be open for all business
and private messages, and the attended to with all
possible despatch.
All messages must be prepaid.
The following rates have been established
Private messages, twenty five tor ten or
less two cents for every additional word
Business messages-For message OF twenty words or
less, to be delivered board vessels of whesone,
dollar; five cents for every additional word
Advertisements for the New YORK HERALD free.
Herald Office corner Broadway and Ann street.
Herald Ship News Office, pier No l East River.
Herald Branch Office, No 1865 Broadway.
Herald Branch Office, corner Boerum and Fulton
streets, Brooklyn
Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, Ii.
At the Herald Branch Offices, Of Boerum and
Fulton Streets BROOKLYN, and 1865 Broadway New York
will be bulletin of the arri~L Of all steamers daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10
BELOW.

Bark satterback. from Tampico 0y pilot boat Eza
Nye No y.
:, Brig Kennedy. from - by pilot boat Ezra Nye,
No p,
Bark Ida E. Doane IL days from Matanzas with sugar
to Horsey. :.
Wind at sunset NV. light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10

mi m-Professor Mac the only conqueror the
globe and its serious maads the discovery of his
affected point be only consulted at l East Twenty.
ninth street New York, from 10 TO and TO y. n.
Should moi be in leave address with my able assistant
Mrs Arason and in serious will visit Apply for
full pamphiet of miraculous cures uneduaed In the
world, when all other remedies fail; no medicines,
deetrous drugs, linments baths or springs make no
crippes for life but permanent cures; the most
Circulating pain alayed a few minutes by outward
annlc tiono uly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10
FIRE IN TWENTY-THIRD STREET.

Last evening lace curtain in the window OF
J. f. Simmons No. 1855 West Twenty third street,
coming in contact with gas JET caused fire, re-
sultng in a loss Of $4,000 on furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10

Counsellor att Law, ssS Broadway
A Bs0LUTE PIyoRCEss LEGALLYI OBTAINED g5ls IN
"A different States without scandal; desertion &C,
sae s
Can SE ;n cg Re onv meacn,
~, SST SS$%1s
The MASDRXKE PILLS clear out the liver and restore
it healthy condition. OF the foul slime and dis.
s 81 ana ass9s5i.s VIII
n.s sEA%EE
stomach and other organs, creates good appetite and
assists digest the food strengthens the general system
and the person will soon grow strong and increase IN
n The PULMoN1c SYRUP rpens the diseased matter in
the lungs and expels by expect0raon, heals all sores
and cavities the lungs and thus are persons restg PS
SnS nsS IN up as
c 1Gs SUs rY% but % on
dence OF those using them. q. ono, ,nev IN
not %S'
S SE ds 10 eS ana 50 sS Ss nosS viii
wish mat a peop seS Ts on
to sst w nsy %u;
sa1 se,ps nss1 "s
during the cold and S M resuae
the near Tn sna sssnSasa to tho
human ns Be
sscas ne : aRe
81 s s
the vital powers nor gives rise to any un'
the proper physical exercise walking in the room
n nee and healthy OF the blood and materially
assist DIGESTION -. ,..,.. .-,... 49,,
easily gesed diet necessary TO assist In making GOOD
Every one ACQUIRES a knowledge by experience, Of
what does and what does not agree with him.
Avoid all substances heavy the stomach and
&c ansrSs wsss are right proper
fully believe that nearly all consumptves who take
s @A the sScss dos and
Ssy and Srg TsS ssTS
'HN" 49, j. H. SCHENCK, NJ ID.
schenck,s Pulmonic Syrup Seaweed Tonic and Man.
drake pills prepared by J. II. SCHENCk son,
northe asst corner of Sixth and Arch streets
Philadelphia.
And for sale by all druggists and dealers -
"N"'' 50 $500 49, Wholesale Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10

same relation 70 those afflicted with Indigestion,
Dh,Pps R,,shVs pisease rayci stane ans trnsS
Deposits Diseases Of Liver and Bladder that OF the
ancient spring. healing those who drink freely Of its
waters Pamphlets, with certifcate free.
DR.. HEATH. Agent ~ Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10
Almanac for New York-This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF MARCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10
MISCELLAN EOUS.

A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN,
"A. corner Of Fulton avenue and Boerum street
Open from A. NJ. too p NJ
On Sunday from to Il. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10

BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURT
"A of different States; legal everywhere NO publicity
state FREDERICK J. KING,
nse it'll diva
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-28
News Condensed,

The New York Legislature will
sit on till June tho middle.
:, The constitutional Convention Of
ltnn"yiTanla proposes to abolish
~ Aluermcu IN cities of over 100000 in-
Eabitants.
n Green Bay deacon drank ,cham-
rAgnc without Knowing what it was,
and il being ohurohol for gotting
upon table and singing "IIoI Bob
Ridley, Ilo T.
a retired beggar paid $4,000 cash
for house and lot at Holyol;c, Mas
#achusetts, tho othor day.
Tie Union Pacific Railroad Com.
p"ny has land grant Of 100000
acres, lying on oach side Of tho track
ana extending through one State and
thIcc territories.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-28
A Few fnr The lYnmcn

Boston school girls play foot ball,
find it better for stri pod stockings
than even croquct.
Ninety-scvcn proud mothers went
of mad Gt;a prize baby show hold
IN New Orleans recently, ninety
eight specimens wcro exhibited.
An unreasonable woman in London
wantsa vino merchant there, namod
McAStridgc to pay IS, 900 for writing
2dl love letters TO hci, and then cool
ing oil in his rhetoric.
A pittsburg girl has sont back tboso
two barge. of co"l, which her father
gavo her fora bridal present, and she
gnesscs she can make it hot enough
for "hubby" without any outside.
hclp.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-28
4 Visitor at Sea.

The following ghostly yarn is from
tho repcrtory OF an old sca captain,
aud though he no doubt believes it
himself, it is likely that many of our
readers will not havc SO much faith in
the narrative: ..,
On the oath of December, 1860,
the barque Osprey, OH her passage
thc East Indies, was some three hun.
drcd miles off the Cape of Good Hope.
She had met with terrible weather,
and by stress of it had been driven
out Of her course, and out of the track
Of other vessels. Tho captain of tho
Osprey was also her part owner, and
had on board with him (he was
Widower) his only child, a beautiful
girl of some two and twenty. Cap
tain Grayling, it is needless to say,
was extremely attached to his daugh.
ter, the last survivor Of u numerous
family. Tho Osprey's cargo was a
va luable one, being iron, tin and cut.
lcty goods, for: tho Indian market 1;
and Of course, in the heavy weather
she had encountered the danger she
had incurred was doubled by tho
nature of the goods ith which she was
fadoni. Wo have said she was three
hundred miles off the Cape but in
fact she might have been double the
distance, for both tho captain and the
first mate, Josiah Matson, wnro TN
certain as to their reckoning; and as
on this particular Christ mas ove the.
weather, so far from improving, had
grown wilder, both men paced the
docks with anxious faces aud knit
hfrows, engaged i'll conversation of
That stern, brief sort, where only few
words are used, because lifo or death
hangs on the decision arrived at.
''T confess 7 do not know where W6
arc, Mr.. Matson," tho captain at last
owned.
"Nor I, cir; t wish I did"
"ln all my experience have never
known such continuously dirty weath
or or been so much out in my reckon
ing before" said tho captain.
81 think | would put her head about
slr, and boat up l take it we are
Nearer TO the Cape than wo think"
Thc captain reflected anxiously,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-28
By JOHN HAY

Wall II" ! can't tel; whar he lives,
u bekasc he don't liYe, you sec.
!eaStways he's Gt cut CT hc haLit
or living like you and me
"har have you Lrcn Tor the last three
-. ycnr
That You hav'nt heard folks tell
How Jimmy N!udso passed in his
checks
4'hc night of the Pl airic Belle &?
lie wcrn'I no saimt---thcm cneinccre
Is ii c'ty much all alike,
Que wife in Nn,chv2 unrr the hin
Ana another one here in Pike;
a kcc''rSs man ~ his TAX was Jin,
Aud an awkw ard land in a row.
H"t hG ""r"r E"nh"!,:"nt h: mfHsr l.G:---
'ecH"n he H"ccr Yno'2t,! ha;2.
Aud this was nll Tic religion hc hali,
: ]" treat ,is engine well
N.v'r IS passed On the liver
To mind the rilot's bell
Eri II c'ar ;hc prl;ric Boz, took fire,
thousand timcs he swcrc.
JED h oil her n"zzlo nein the banl;
Till Ihc last soul got ashore.
Al boats has their day on The Missssip
And her day come at last
The Movnstcr was n better boat,
But the Belle she iroulan't be passed.
And so she camo tcarin' along that night
The oidc. 1 c,afl on the line
WIh.a nigger squat OH her safety valve,
and her furnace ciammcd, rosin and
pine.
The fire burst out as she crossed the bar
And burnt hole in The night
And quick ms n flash she turned, and made
'Sor TINT willcr bank OH the right.
There was Iunnin' and cursin', but Jim
yelled out,
Over all the Internal roar,
"Ill hold her nozzle agin the hank
Till the last 'galoot's ashore"
Thro' the hot, black breath of the burnin'
boat
Jim Bludso's voice was heard,
And they all had trust in his cussedncss,
-. And knowcd he would Keep his word
And snrc's you're born, they all got oil
Afore the smokcstack fcll,- ~.
And Dludso's ghost went up alone
In The smoke Of The Prairie Belle.
1la isern't no snint--.hut nt Jcdgmcnt
Id run my chance. with Jim,
IonGside OF some nious gentlemen
That weulan't shuck hands with him,
lie srco his duty, a dead sure thing,
And went fer ii thar and then;
Aud Christ nin't going to be too hard
On Il man that died for men
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-28
GcOrgia News,

The catarrhal fever among the hor.
scs of Augusta is disappearing.
a rew.ProsLytcrian church is build
ing at Brunswick.
Tho Macon street railway company
has reduced its ratio of passenger fare
from ton to five cents.
A man an women married in Go
lum bus, yla,t, Friday morning., fonrht
in the afternoon, and passed the first
night of the honeymoon in the guard.
house.
The annual dccoeation of the
graves Of MIR. Isaac futile aud Mr..
George NJ. Ncyton, tho founders of
tho a augusta. Crphan. Asylum, took
place last Saturday at tho city come.
tory.
VIM. Archer, route agent between
Brunswick, and Macon, has been Ar.
rested on q charge Of stcaling u three
hundred dollar rcgiotc"ed letter.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-28
mo-. 49
North Cnro!ina News.

Colonel Wm. Johnston dclivercS
lecture on geology at Charlotte
Tuesday evening.
An excursion from Goldsboro to
Norioll; is hvi,g cotton up by tho
Masonic fraternity.
\ grand temperance jubilee was
h"ld at Davidson College, near Char
'o'tc, last Monday.
Halifax county defeated tho propo.
Sltlon 10 subscribe to tho stock Of tho
Scotland Neck Railroad.
The house cf Nathaniel McNair, of
i'"mhcrton, was robbed and then
burned, last week, by disguised mon.
The Ashvillc Pioneer has changed
hands, Il. r. Hampton becoming edi.
;or and proprietor, 1t will continue
Republican in politics.
The commission examining into tho
difficulties of the Western North
Carolina Rai.road holijvcs it can settle
inc came without any peril of tho
State interest.
a large number Of Cherokee Tn.
dlan$ arc in attendance upon tho Uni.
ted States Court at -\shville. Many
OF the full bloods are yet unable to
speak the English language.
The po.toAice at Grassy Knob,
huthcrtnId county, and Bush Creek,
KAndoIrh county, have bcon disoon-
tnNcd, a:,i an Office established at
Grassy Branch, Cleveland county.
MIR. Samuel Mabc and his son, ten
or twclv" years cid, were drowned at
Seven land ford, ono and half
miles above Danbury, on Saturday
week, and all cndcavors to find their
bodies have been futile.
A. +. Marsh, 10, the agent at
Fayetteville Of tic Western Kailroad.
Is detAultrr to the road in Tho sun
OF 1920, and that in fit of despair,
hc'roiSoncl himself rather than faco
tho consequences, is a report in Will
mington.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-28

"Os-prey ~ gssped out the captain
by supreme effort.
| "Where from -
| "I.ourun."
"Wherc to ~
"Ca.cutia'
"Cargo {"
"Iroa an,l s'cnl poods.",
"SomethiHg more precious, think,
! said the stranger, with horribly sar
donic gin.
"l do not undc stand you" STAN
! mcrsd Gyptain .&rayling.
| "lls had but onc fair daughter
whom he loved passing wcll,' said tho
.trangcr.
The captain trcmblcd and grew pale
as death.
"One ia'ir daughter" pers: 4tcl the
satanic stranger Eleanor Grayling
Come, want your daughter =
"ll"w did he know my daughter's
name - thought. the c.ps4iIv "I,
must be the devil himself. Oh % d.
And he staggered backward, and
"Come, ap, Waiting e., ,aa:A the
unwclconlo guest. Then ,Go ro,red
out to his phantom boats crew, room
there FIR lady -
Captain Grayling looked appealing:
iy at the mat,, who cau:s to his as
"sir," said Matson, awho and
what are you ? In the uamo of
God-'
But he no sooner pronounced the
ia sacred word, when instantane-
ous'y the stranger had gone from
the deck, and boat, crew and lead
cr had vanished like i flash of light.
ming.
Captain Grayling and. Matson
rubbed their eyes, and the crew gazed
on one another like men in a dream.
Thc incubus was removed, and they
awoke as If it were from n night.
mare.
az. must havo bsen tie Evil One :"
said Matson, who was the first to find
voice. :.
"No, sir !'' replied sorrowfully the
one of the crew who had previously
spoken. "lle where tho Captain of
the Il lying Dutchman,'. thath what
he were and to Davy Jones locker
we shall all go. Not man Jack
of us will see dry land no moro.
GAY, ay, mite, worse luck, chimed
in the the rest Of the crew, despond.
emily. },
"rhen Heaven have mercy on US 7"
saidthe capta:n. =.
"Amcn !" cried all.
And sure enough the Osprey, her
crew and cargo, we've never heard Of
more.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-28
Fatal RencOntle.

On Cnndsy last, says the YorkvilIc
Eugnircr, four soldiers of Company
9, 18Th ;lufantry, viz :: VIM. Gal.
lagher, Patrick Brady, Thomas Quiu.
ton and George Wclch, wero on n
drunken spree, which in the aftc,noon
terminated in the stabbino Of Quinton
by Wclch, from tho effect Of which
he died about ten o'clock next
morning.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-28

1t is cowardly 10 a newspaper to
denounce a man wLo has no medium
through which to make reply, but
we must, aoycrthcloss, say that. Cap,
taiq Jack, is constantly acting the
grand rascal. This way no has of
stealing upon oW .troops aud firing
in among them Without giving them a
chance to run, is such conduct aa no
gentleman would be guilty off, Cou-
ytcr Journal.