davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-17
AUCTION SALES.
BY charAe E. Fort,er.
FURNITURE, ETC. FURNITURE. ETC.
SUCCESSION OF GYGEGE CLARK ANn M,rr

PY CHARLES E. FORTIER, AUCTION.
- eer-Office No. e2 Exchange aley-MONDaY
July ~, 1873, at 1910 A. NJ. viii be sold on the
premises, No. l93 Rampant street tSecond Dstr.ct,
r sy order Of the Die The Second District Court
'oI me PaTIsh OF Orleans, dated July Is. 1876
FURNITURE consisting of pa,lor ard bedroom
stts crockeryware; pictures. etc. Also, large lot
CT silver an1 plated ware
And on TUESDAY, July 90 1873, at 1879 A. ". At
Nc. = Carondelet stroet-
ONE LOT OF OFFICE FUEN!TURR
Terms-Cash On the spot. i7,-:,.,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-17
BY i. y. & B. J. Montgomery.
COAL. COAL.
THIRTEEN CAR LOADS OF ALABAMA COAL At

AUCTION.
RY X. NJ. Il II. j. NONTGOMERY-R
~ NJ. Montgomery. auctiOneer.-Wil he sold on
FRIDAY, July le, lt.3. at ter o'clock at the yard
CT the New Orleans, Mobile and Texas railroad,
foot of Julia street.
Thirteen car loads Of Alabama COAL
axe following is the analysis of the above coal:
Volatile Coke
Matter. and Ash.
Helera vein.. n......................343l 81 65.G9
Little PlttsbuTg. Tg.................39.2l G0.79
Beaver Dam. ....................3722 Sl.73
Ierms-Cash jy11 2t
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-17
BY Walton, Davis & Ereyet.

VALUABLE VACANT LOT IN THE FOURTH
DISTRICT. ONE SQUARE FROM THE SORA-
PARU MARKET. IN FRONT CF TIE SHIP
LANDING,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-17

n nlcKets $lo Half tickets SIS. Quarters 3, 81
awar af lGtsenes are chartered by the state, are
siOners v" s"oI0 commits
tn, me official drawing will be published IN .se 9,
purchasers of tickets ""iAg sent TO
we VIII draw q similar scheme fbs ,as, a,,- -.
every month during the year 1873. 'A0 'ae' oay OF
Remit by postofdce money orda,. .....
IesLer, draft OF express. 'osistefeo
ceno for circular Addreaa
MURRAY, MILLER CO..
sple cod WY n" ~""s &Assouf1.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-17
Parish Court. Parish of st. Mary-xo. 1os,.

SUCCESSION OF HENRY II. srrAvR:1LGE. DE.
CEASED.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-17

Thursday, for the Western Gulf states. falling
Barometer, easterly winds and cloudy weather and
GAin.
For the Eastern Gulf States northeast winds,
cloudy weather and occasional rain.
For the South Atlantic States, easterly 6ints
4artly cloudy weather and local rains
For the Middle States, Ohio valley and lower lax
fegion. southeast and south winds higher tempera-
euTe increased cloudiness and local rains followed
in the Ohio valley by southwest and northeast
Winds for short time with local rains.
POr the upper lakes and the Northwest, winds
Seering to westerly with lower temperature and
9sTtly cloudy and clearing weather.
River Gntelligehces
-SorrHwRsf Pass July l6, F. .M.-Barometer 20 Is:
Wind south and strong. Arrived-Bsrk Alpine
Brown, master, fifty hree days from Liverpool,
6th general cargo to or der; schooner Lily Of the
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-17
SUCCESSION OF JACQUES sAlNTOr.

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans-
No. Sc 800.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-17

We are indebted to Mr.. Kerr. the assist.
ant superintendent Of the Cotton Exchange,
for the following report of the committee
on information and statistics, compiled up
to the twelfth instant:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11

THE northwestern farmers have been
called on, and are very generally sign
ing memorial to congress praying re-
lief from the monopolizing railroads.
The document, after fairly and fully
setting out all the grievances of the
farmer class, closes thus: "What we
need, and must have, as it appears to
us, to afford proper relief to all interests,
IS a dOuble-track railroad between Chi
cagO and New York, to be worked ex-
clusively in the tonnage business, at
slow speed and at cheap rates. This
road, worked at about seven miles to
the hour, weuld carry from Chicago to
New York, every year, a tonnage equal
TO four hundred and fifty million bushels
Of wheat, and return as many tons to
Chicago. In case congress is not pre-
pared TO order the construction of such
a highway as q national public work, we
humbly pray your honorable bodies TO
grant charter for the construction of
such road, with judicious and proper re-
strictions as TO capital stock, toll rates,
speed of trains; and impartiality in the
reception and transportation of freight. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11
How Stokes Gets a NsW Trial
Governor Baxter Serenaded-
His Response.
Disastrous Rain Storm at st,
Louis - Shooting ARRAY at
Jackson, Miss lsSippi.
Railroad Thieves Caughtand Pun
iShed-English and American
Races-The Annexation
Yarn.

CIiek-CIicki Bang and a Dead Mule
The Deadener Caught Playing POS
sum.
Special to the APPEAL
/ JACKSON, MISS, June l0.-Jackson's
streets have again reverberated With the
musical crack of revolvers, and dray-
mans mule is dead. The well-knOwn
G. S. Bel has been drinking excessively
lately, and is undoubtedly not in his
right mind. He displayed g pistol on
the street to-day, and leveled it on Dep
uty-Sheriff Steele. Steele started to dis
arm him when Bell fired, killed the
mule, and then ran. Steele followed
after him, and Bell turned and fired
again. Steele pulled on him, but the
cap failed. Policeman Scott sent bull
let after Bell, who returned the fire and
then fell to the ground. Bell was
picked up and taken to jail with
all the symptoms of death ago
MES, but an inspection showed
that he played 'possum to save
himself, as he was not touched. This
is the third time that the sessions of the
circuit court have been enlivened with
shooting in sight. The circuit judge IA
vors the removal Of the courthouse.
All the parties accused of implication
in the great forgery case, who have been
away on bond, have returned to stand
trial. Among them are Steele and the
irrepressible Mcbride.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11

WE were telling Of Outrages done col.
ored cadets at West Point. 1t seems
that colored midshipmen fare no better
at Annapolis. They have one eolored
midshipman named Conyers at the An
napolis government naval school, and
his life is not worth the having. Preju-
dices OF race are even stronger north
than south, and among northern peO-
pie, who s.re not politicians than among
southern whites. The two northern
govern ment schools and the "negrO in
the wOodpilen at each, only illustrate a
fact that everybody confesses TO be in
curable, save those whose acts pronounce
1t not only incurable but intolerable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11
DIED.

O'DONNELL-On the morning Of the 10th Of
June. 1873, after long and painful illness,
TIIoS. OfDONNELL, son Of Thomas and Mary
ODonnell, aged two years, Eve months and
ten days.
The relatives, friends and aequaintanees OF
the family are invited to attend the funeral at
= Monsarrat street, this WEDNESDAY,
morning at ten o'clock
HAGGERTY-At the residence Of his son,
Peter Haggerty, at four o'clock yesterday
morning, THOMAS HAGG ERTY, aged sfxty-two
years. I'D CIV
The friends and acquaintaRces of Peter
Haggerty are respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral, from his residence, near the cor
ner OF Orleans and Tate streets, at eight
O'Clock this WEDNESDAY morning.
MoMANIMIN-In this city, yesterday
about ten o'clock in the morning, WINSIFoR1
MCMANTMIN, aged seventeen years. Louis
vile and Nashville papers please copy.
Friends and acquaintance Of the family
are respectfully invited to attend her funeral
from the residence Of her mother, cornel
Court and Orleans streets, this CWEDNES
DAYO afternoon at two o'clock.
BRADY-On Tuesday, June 10th, JOHN W
BRADY, in his twenty-seventh year.
His funeral will take place from the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Patrick Gatens, No. LIZ Linder
street, this WEDNESDAY, morning at nine
o'clock. His friends, and also the friends o
his brother, James, are respectfully invited tC
attend. Services at st. Peters Church.
WHITE-Monday, June 9Th, EMMETT, infan
son OF Captain J. E. and SaIlie White, ageC
one year, eight months and nine days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11

HERE'S the everlasting Niger -
again. This time he wants to force his
way into the exceptional snG aristocrat-
ic theater owned and rgm by Lester
Wallsck in New York. The telegram
informs us that the counsel for Lester
Wallack have put in tbeiS answer to the
suits brought by several colored men,
who were excluded from his theater. 1t
takes the ground that the establishment
is conducted as private business, and
that the proprietor has the right to sell
tickets or refuse them at his discretion,
or to revoke them after they are sold:
that the tickets in the case in question
were sold to colored men under the SUD-
position that they were buying for
Others, and that they were not excluded
on account Of color. WaIlack declines
TO swear to the answer, and the counsel
for the c0lored men viii not accept the
answer until it is verified.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11
INTFGRITY REMARnEn

The people Of Georgia are about to
make a presentation to Ex-Governor
Charles J. Jenkins, that cannot fail to
stTike the people of the whole country
as not only proper recognition of Off
cial integrity, but, at the same time, the
most pronounced rebuke of official cor
ruption which yet so shamelessly
characterizes high places. This
presentation takes the shape of
an exact copy of the seal Of the
executive department of the State of
Georgia, aud, according TO the descrip-
ton of the Atlanta Herald, "is made Of
pure gold eighteen karats fine, and is
worth one hundred and twenty-five dol
lars. On one side it bears the words,
Seal Executive Department. 'MOdera-
tiOn,' Georgia. while on the other is
this inscription, Presented by the Gov
ernOr, in the name of the people of the
State Of Georgia, to Charles ]. Jenkins,
in accordance with a joint resolution of
the General Assembly, approved August
-, 1872" Ardllis FFdelis.' - The reasons
for a gift so extraordinary are in brief
that jenkins, while governor of the
State, at the peril of his personal liberty
defended the State treasury from the
rapacity Of a State convention, held
during the hey-day of congressional re-
construction. The Herald, recOunting
the facts, says that after the meeting Of
the convention, which adopted the con-
stitution Of 1865, General Pope called on
Governor jenkins to draw his warrant
on the treasurer for a sufficient sum of
money To pay the per diem and mileage
of the members. He declined to do so,
as no appropriation for such purpose
had been made by the legislature. The
then and now State treasurer, another
noble Roman, would not pay the money
without executive warrant. About this
time Pope was removed, and Meade
took his place. Meade made another
effort to get funds out Of the governor
and treasurer, falling in which he re-
moved them and pat military officials
IN ln6lI Llldtt1. JOhes lelt 10 money III
the treasury, and Jenkins carried
the seal Of the executive department
with him into private life, and
retained it until the elevation Of Cover
nor Smith, when he returned it "to his
first honest and rightfGIly elected sue
cessoT, f" as he styles Governor Smith in
his remarkable letter written at the time
which has become part of the history of
jenkins and of Georgia. For thus faith
fully preserving the seal Of the executive
department from deseeTation, the legis-
lature of Georgia directed Governor
Smith, by joint resolution, to have its
fac siHlile executed and presented to ex-
Governor jenkins, in the name Of the
grateful people Of Georgia. This tribute
is a most fitting one. 1t required nerve
and cOnscientiOusness to do the work he
did for Georgia at that time. 1t is meet
that the people should recognize and ap-
propristely reward such signal ser
vices as his were. This they have done
through their chosen representatives,
the governor and general assembly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11
MARRIED..

BANKs-HAMMOND-A the residence OF
the brides father, in Robertson county, Texas,
on the 10th of May, 1873, Mr.. HUGH BANKS, Of
Waco, Texas, and Miss ELLA HAMNoND, for
merly of this city.
HELAN-Tuesday, June
10Th, at the family residence, Linden street
by E. c. Slater, D. D., JNo. I. CALLAwAY, Esq,
barrister, of Louisville, Kentucky, and Miss
ELIZA a. PHELAN, the accomplished daugh-
ter of the late Hon. James Phelau, Of this
city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11

The death Of J. K. Clinton occurred
some days ago in New York city. He
was an inimitable actor, humorist and
.declaimer, and figured largely in parti-
san campaigns about 1855 in Missis-
sippi and Tennessee. He was once a
great preacher and revivalist. He was
an active, ardent southerner, but be-
came, after the war, a citizen of New
Vol
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

MOBILE, June TO- Cotton firm;
middling IS; low middling II; good
ordinary 1e; net receipts, 19 bales;
exports-coastwise, 194 bales; sales, 300
bales; stock, 81 ,49I bales.
GALVESTON, June 10.-Cotton is
quiet and steady; good ordinary, 14f6
144; net receipts, l35 bales; exports tC
Great Britain, 5S7 bales; sales, 3OC
bales; stock, 1902.
CHARLESTON, June l0.-Cotton
quiet; middling, Isle; net receipts, 29S
bales; exports-co coastwise, SIS; sales 2OC
bales, stock II, ,647.
SAVANNAH, June 10.-Cotton dull
middlipg, 1S2c; net receipts, 800 bales:
sales, Ala bales; stock, 10, ,906,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE.

A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION oFN~
Angerona Lodge, No. 1853, will be held this
WEDNESDAY, evening, June uth, at S
o'clock, for work in the Z. A. degree.
All E. AS are fraternally invited.
@. G. LOCKE, W. NJ.
B. R1CHMoND, Secretary. jeu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11

1t has been definitely ascertained that
nine hundred and ninety-five barrels OF
cOal-Oil was the full number burned at
sand gallons. 1t is also believed that
the place was fired by two unknown
confederates of a man who was con-
victed about a month ago and sent
10 the workhouse for stealing eoal-oil
in small quantities from that place.
The investigation viii be prosecuted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF SOUTHERN LIFE INSU-
~ RANCE COMPANY.
MEMPHIS, TENN, June ?, 1873.
~ The Annual Meeting Of the Stockhold-
ers of this Company viii be held at the Office
Of the Company Tuesday, July list. PrOx.,
at 4 o'clock p.m. At this meeting Fifteen Di-
rectors for the ensuing year will be elected.
je3 BEN. MAY, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11
FUNERAL NOTICE.

COONEY-The friends and acquaintance Of
John Cooney are invited to attend the funeral
Of his wife, MARGARET CsOEEY, from the
residence, IO2 Main street, this (WEDNES-
DAY) morning at ten o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11
TELEGRA2HIC CLIPPINGS.

The New Church convention contin-
ues in session at Cincinnati.
New York bets high that Stokes will
be released-honerably discharged.
The International Business College
association met at Cincinnati yesterday.
The Oregon papers denounce the mas
sacre of she Modoc prisoners in unmeas-
ured terms.
Chamberlain, the murderer of Solon,
at Cleveland. Ohio, has been sentenced
to the State prison for life.
The court of appeals, at Albany, New
York, have, by unanimous opinion,
granted new trial to Stokes.
At New York yesterday the Masonic
fraternity took charge of the remains of
the late Minister Orr on their arrival.
The sale of journals in the streets of
cities and towns in the department of
the Rhone have been prohibited by the
French government.
1t is said that Count Won Arnim,
because he made unnecessary calls upon
President Mcmahon.
The grand jury Of New York have
found an indictment against young Wal
worth, for the killing of his father, Of
murder in the first degree.
Another crusade has been made
against Salt Lake whisky-venders by
the city government, resulting in many
arrests of violators of the ordinances.
The receipts of wheat at Milwaukee
yesterday were nearly g quarter of a
million bushels, against ferty-two thou
sand bushels the same day last year.
General SchofeId has telegraphed
General Davis, at Boyle's camp, to ap-
point a commission on the spot, and
proceed with the trial of the MOdoc
prisoners.
At Alcatraz, California, Piute In
dian prisoner attacked one of his guards
with firebricks, when the guard fired
upon him, putting six bullets in his
body, killing him Instantly.
The members of the Spanish cortes
are opposed to forced paper currency.
1t is probable that voluntary national
loan will be called for, and, in case of
its failure, a loan will be forced.
A Providence, Rhode Island, dispatch
says that in Woonsacket, on Sunday
night, the Cole block fell, killing Xa-
vier Paul, a boy, and search is being
made for John Sheffield, supposed to be
buried in the ruins.
The telegraph wires last night "stops
| the pressp to announce that number of
citizens Of Decatur, Illinois, are on a
"bum" at Indianapolis, and will return
to their homes as soon as attending cir
cumstances will allow.
The striking brakemen on the At
lantic and Pacific railroad made some
riotOus demonstrations at two or three
points on the road yesterday, but were
held in check by policemen sent out on
the line of the road in anticipation OF
such an event.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Specimen copies sent free OF
charge.
Our DosiJ books are bept by post
Offices, and not by individual
names.
In ordering paper changed from
one postofice to another, the names
of both postOftces should be gjUen.
address, In all cases, the .AP-
PEAL" Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11

The mutilated remains of colored
man named solomon Barnes were found
on the track Of the Chicago and Alton
TailToa I, about mile below Brooklyn
opposite St. Louis. Near by were eyl-
denees ofa hard struggle, club smeared
with blood, and bundle of clothing. II
] supposed that Barnes was murdered,
ald placed on the track TO be run over
bV the train.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11
OFFICE OF THE
INVENTORS AID ASSOCIATION

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June ?, 1873.
SE There will be a meeting of the Stock
holders Of the Inventors Aid Association, At
their office, No. u West Court street, from 10
am. to PM, on Thursday, June II, ISz3.
for the purpose of electing Five Directors, to
serve for the ensuing year.
j@3 J. Z. LANPHIER, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11
.TlGPGODlG'sPapGG
The DAILY APPEAL.

sSr The MEMPHIS APPEAL is
thoroughly identified JOitb the
people of Tennessee, alabama,
Mississippi and ,ArlcGBSGS. 1t has
been in existence t5irty-tJC0 years.
and popular as it has heretofore
been, the present pr0prietOrS are
determined to render it still more
Uorthy of its past history, and of
the confidence 1OI1icb the public
repoSe in 1T. It's circulation and
general PATRONAGE is BOO nearly
double that Which it has enjoyed
at any time during its long ca
rser; but J0e design to eUteBd its
field and to iBcreG Ie its usefulness.
This zoe expect to do by publishing
q newspaper equal to the best,
North or South, the representa-
the Journal of this section.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11

Agnes Donnelly, the young lady who
was with Mrs. Fore when her husband
assaulted and attempted to kill her with
a hatchet on the street in st. Louis few
days ago, yesterday made information in
the criminal court charging JOS. III. Fore
with assault with intent to kill his wife.
The preliminary examination viii take
place this week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11

A dispatch from Topeka, Kansas, says
that the reports in circulation that the
case of Ex-senator Pomeroy was pre-
sented to the grand jury and bill Of in
dictment ignored are entirely untrue.
The case was never presented to the
grand jury, but will be prosecuted by in
formation, and not by indictment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11
THE HOLY BIBLE,

which is exhibited, conspicuously open,
in the services of this body of the
church. This fact suggests to me to
state that there is very general mis-
apprehension among the christian de-
nominations as to the use of the bible
by Swedenborgians. Very many have
eonfounded them, as 1 did once, with
the spiritualists. l find them to be to-
tally different, in this radical respect,
that they revere, exalt and base all
their religion upon the Word of God,
which the spiritualists treat with great
despite. These followers of Sweden
borg do certainly hold the bible in
great esteem, and give it greater, full
er and broader meaning and use than
any other denomination of christians,
as am earnestly assured that
those will find who carefully read the
New Church literature. There are present
at this convention quite number of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11
OFFICE OF
CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE co,
No. AZ RnadisOn street.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 1, 1873.
re- The Annual meeting of the Stockholders
OF the Carolina Life Insurance Company will
be held at the Office of the Company, No. 42
Madison St., Memphis, Tenn, on Monday,
june 23, 1873, between the hours of 10 am.
and pm, for the purpose of electing Fifteen
Directors for the ensuing year.
VIM. M.5BROWNE Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11
Imprisoned for Life.

CLEVELAND, June 10.-The trial of
Albert w. Cham berland for the murder
Of George McCOnnOUghry in January
last, in Salem, Ohio, came to a sudden
and unexpected termination yesterday
evening. At the opening Of the court
in the afternoon the prosecuting attoF-
ney arose and said that in consulting
with Others interested in the trial, he
had, although against his own private
Judgement, consented to ask for ver-
dict Of murder in the second degree,
II being understood the prisoner and
counsel would consent to such verdict,
and that it would be satisfactory to all
parties interested. The chief counsel
for the defense then said that it was af-
ter mature consideration of all the cir
cumstances connected with the case that
this proposition had been advanced.
Judge Paine then addressed the counsel.
concurring in the proposition, which,
be said, met his own views ex-
actIy, as he had had doubts before
as to the insanity of the accused.
They were removed by the testimony
brought forward in his defense. Taking
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11

A bridge over the river Marias des
Cygnes, on the Leavenworth, Lawrence
and Galveston railroad, in Kansas, fell
under train on Saturday last, and the
bridge and train entirely demolished.
There were eleven persons on the train,
but no one was seriously burt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11

General George B. Williams, finan-
cial commissioner from Japan to th G
United States and Europe, arrived al
New York yesterday.
Miss Linda Gilbert, of Chicago. who
has been successful in raising libraries
for many State and county prisons, is in
New York city collecting a library foI
Ludlow street Jail. Edward S. Stokes
has given a hundred volumes.
Eight hundred dollars was paid in
New York yesterday for a box for the
foundling asylum benefit performance
at the academy of music tomorrow.
The suction-sale of boxes net ted twenty
five hundred dollars.
The sensational story of twenty-five
million dollar estate in Europe in the
name of the Burnhams, OF date 1894,
turns out a magnificent hoax. There are
not as many hneal descendants of the
Burnhams, therefore, as when the story
was first told.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11
FsneraI of Judge ThraII.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, June 10.-The fun
eral Of Judge A. NJ. B. Thrau was
largely attended this evening. The ma-
sonic ceremonies were conducted by
Past Grand Master George Rex, of
Wooster. Delegations of masOns were
present from various points in Ohio.