davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-16

To STEAMBoATMgS,a and all Others in
tsrestsd. We desire to say the Cairo Bull
LErrS, containing the associated press dis.
patches, the condition OF the rivers ut all
points, weather, markets, etc, etc, twelve
hours ahead of st. Louis papers, may be
obtained every morning at JOIN An
TaIM's NEWS STAND, on Ohio Levse, bet.
wesn Sixth and Eighth streets. Price Ave
cents per copy. IT
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-16

Mrs. DR.. $. F. GLASS, on Eighth street
near Bristol a. Stillwcll's, has a complete
library of homeopathic medical books and
instruments, aud the fullest assortment of
homeopathic remedies ever brought to
Cairo, all Of which she offers for sale at
prices much below the original cost.
Prescriptions filed at any time at the
most reasonable rates l.l2-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-16

WASTED.-1mmedistely. One hundred
good tie choppers on tho Cairo, Arkansas
and Texas railroad. Apply TO II. j. Deal
contractor, or Adams Hughes, Charleston,
Missouri l-l6.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-16

A TRIO Of females who have heretofore
been considered not altogether above sus-
picson, were arranged before Judge
Bross on charge OF keeping disreputable
houses. Two of them eutered the plea Of
guilty, and paid fne Of $40 and the costs
each. The third one stood trial, and the
charge was proved by her neighborsi a
ane OF $l5 and the costs WAS assessed
against her. Paid.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-16

REFORMATION WANTED.--1rformation
il wanted A. t. the whereabouts OF Mr.,
Richard Burns. Mr.. Burns has been,
and NAV still be, a resident Of Cairo. Was,
when last heard from by the enquirer, n
gentleman of St. Louis, engaged in dray-
ing in Cairo.
Information may be left a, the office OF
Tur Rr,trrty. l-l43t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-16

GILBERT MOORE, VIM, Atkinson and
John Markey, trio of very dilapitated
specimens Of humanity, got intoxicated
and raised merry old "you know how
Ills yourself" at the Perry house yester-
day. Officers politely introduced them to
Esquire Bross. The trio will now repose
for ten days in McHale s hotel.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-16

Mr.. FRANK You've, Paducah gentle
man, yesterday contributed Sl2 to the
city finances. The way it occurred was
thus; Mr.. Young, like Dick Swiveler,
loves "the rosy" and on occasions takes
more than is good for his pocket or health.
Yesterday was ono Of those occasions
Mr.. Young became uproariously and
gloriously drunk, and imagining himself
In Paducsh, conducted himself in man
ner offensive to the orderly habits of our
quiet city, He was arrested and fined
$i2, which he paid.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-16

1wIsH,to give notice have sold out my
entire interest in the stock Of toys, notions
and fancy goods at l56C Co numerical avenue
between Ninth and Tenth streets,
Cairo, Illinois. JIG. CARSON.
l-l6-3t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-16

SAUP AND GARRISON have on hand a
large stock Of masks which are for sale at
reasonable figures. The season for mas.
querade balls has now fairly begun. 1t
would be we'll for those wishing to indulge
IN that kind of sport to give this onter-
prising firm a call before purchasing else-
where,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-16

ELDER j. X. FRAME will deliver q ser.
mon tonight at the Christian Church.
His subject for this evening will be
Angels" Owing to the rain last night
services were postponed, but tonight it
10 hoped largo assemblagc will be
present.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-16
THE BULLETIN.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

US Sic. SER, OBSERVERS OFFICE, |
CAIRO, Jan. is, 1873. lell pm. J
Barometer 29.73, and falling.
Thermometer So.
Wind east, velocity s miles per hour.
Maximum Temperature, last "a hours,
2 a. m, SOC.
Minimum temperature, last % hours,
o pm, 400.
Prevailing wind, southeast.
Total velocity of wind, last "a hours, ga
miles.
Total rainfall, last As hours as Of nm
inch.
TuouAs I, WATSON Observer,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-16

SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED.-Mr.J j.
c. Carson wishes to inform the public that
lie Is prepared to repair all kinds Of sewing
machines at l5s Commercial avenue, be-.
tween Ninth and Tenth streets. l-l6-lm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-16

Ole BULL.--This world-renowned vio-
linist will favor our citizens with one Of
his famous entertainments at the Athe-
nsum on the night Of the 2sth inst.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-16
SPECIAL TAN OR SEsSMENT Nc
TiCF.
ll-26-tf.

Nation L. hcrohv ,,,,on 60 ali ,,axsn,s ,,,.,
ested that the civ conn eli 81 H., civ 7,
Caira La,.i,,, orJs,ad ~, IJn,,an'. 10 90,
s,r,,c,rJ on The ioIowinD ma mod .,rco,s =,
vii IN Tho aas,erlv .ido ~ Wosling,,,n a,
onuc In from, of lo,s n,,,nh.rod ei,,h,non t,Sn
nineteen ug1. twenty Co0l. and twenty ON,
IpiI. in block numbered twenty four 81 ~,
.aii eas,erlv side from Tho northcriv liz. ~
aid lot numbered ei,,b,een CIs, rrodunsd ,n
tho iine HyoJ hv orJin,nca "a, ~ 49, ~
aJo. of tho lido y,It cnn.,,nc,ed nr =" ha
,,s,rnc,ad on ,be sn',,harI,, ~ y, S,o,',t
s,rao, I'm .,id citv '''' - - '''
m tho nnrtherlv .ido ~ siy,t -,roo, from,
W. h;no,n, a,,on;,. o., tn,rN,'i $3.50, 'oA'
wa. ~. 'on ahone ~ Ion Avenue.
a., on .nc no' llcIl. H!uy VI ,IoSs sIett rom
washington avenue I" "alnut street, 10 con-
nee. WIN .,e siueM"Ihs on .hosc slihee
On lnc WEI nIie vi 'ohiherciai avenue
w iron. VI io's "uihpereu 9he ", TWO w,
three lol, iour ~, n,e lo anu SIX to), III block
NUMBERED l"cnty w,
On .ne south sue oi iehth street
rom a'hua stiee , W yehert9 , Avenue.
Oh ,he noItheiH siue Vi i"eiitn street
rom wv .eln''iu. VI the present sideWaih
on sa,u s''Ie., Ve,me.h walnut anu 'edar
s', D ~, " lo,us. s.ree,.
60. ~ G ~. ,ou.'';'v sluu vi inlrteenlh street
i,o,n n "oiii'n'''i"' avenue W '" washington a'-
enue'
w ~ ;n n Gas. ,'ue Vi IioipIoox avenue from
c vel iwen,! -'h'iu street 10 west twenty
| ''1 ~ a., s,ie se',,, s;,o 80 W., r..,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-16

AT the election Of officers Of the City
National bank yesterday, the officers OF
last year were continued heir re-
spective positions.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-16

AT the election Of officers for the First
National bank yesterday, ID, Hurd was
elected president, r. w. Miller, vice-pres-
ident and G. N. Hughes, cashier.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-16

PHILLIP Willy, arrested for drunk.
eness, was yesterday fined So rs which he
paid, and VIM. Christopher for the same
cffense paid ST..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-16

DIrp.-Yesterday morning, Florence,
aged two years and four months, daughter
OF n. NJ. and NJ. F. Farrin.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-16
CAIRO DAILY BULLETIN THURSDAY, JANUARY is, 1873

10 were white and 90 colored; Of whom
30 were river men, entitled TO hospital OIL.
lowanccs, and for whom the Sisters will
allow the city what they receive from the
government, viz: % cents day and So
for burial in case of death, which will up
to this time, amount TO about $3.50; num-
Der cases Of smallpox and varioloid 10 the
city, beside those received At the hospital
and pes,-house, rs, Of whom 80 have died !;
total expenses on account Of pest-house
from its establishment to January l, 1873,
81, sos n; total expenses on account Of
smallpox not connected with pest-housc
sl,o3i.
On motion Of Alderman Swayne said re-
port was received and ordered filed.
QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE.
Alderman Cunningham rose to ques-
lion of privilege, to refuto the statement
contained in the following extract from
the Cairo BULLETIN, which the alderman
read, viz; "Tho appeal was sustained by
a solid vote of the council, with the excep-
ton of Mr.. Cunningham, the only menu
Der OF the council who has a
contract with the city, who voted
to sustain the mayors opinion that
the charter prohibits such contracts ard
the reception Of mohey by a member Of
the council for any article sold TO the
city" The alderman denounced the
article as n malicious falsehood, and gave
rs his reason for voting against the resolu.
,ion in question: that it sought TO legslize
orders on the city treasury not signed by
tho mayor, being contrary to the spirit
Of the old city charter
PETITION.
A petition was presented from large
number of citizens, praying the council to
take measures TO prevent the Cairo and
Vincennes railroad company from laying
their track along Commercial avenue be-
low Twentieth street.
Councilman Hurd moved to refer to the
city attorney, with instructions to report
at the next regular or special meeting.
Carried
On motion Of Alderman Stafford ad.
journed.
NJ. J. HowLEY, City Clerk.
----------------------
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-16

We are requested to state that regu-
lar meeting of the Hibernian Fire com.
psny will be held this evening.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-16

RT. WOLFE and A. X. Fauntleroy Of
the c. and ", railroad, are booked at the
st. Charles.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-16

The steamer Illinois in coming up
night before last, during the fog, ran on
bar opposite Norfolk, and is now high
and dry; it will require rise of at leas,
three feet to set her ahoat again. The
steamer Grand Tower has taken her
place and will continue to make regular
trips between here and Columbus.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-16

THE january thsw" has set in with n
vengeance, and now there is 'water, water
everywhere"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-16

UMBRELLAS we're in demand yesterday
They are an article which have not been
much Of necessity for some time past.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-16

Coal shovels, ton gs and buckets, and
anything else you want at Halley's.
12-l9-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-16

G. ODoSSELL will engage in stree,
labor for six days, just for getting
drunk.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-16

SHE'LL oysters just from the bays al
Louis Heberts. 1w
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-16

BUSINESS In police circles was some
what lively yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-16

THOMAS l.. WATSON, Observer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-16

Total rainfall, last As hours AIS of nm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-21
A DrunI1en Doctor.

We take the following from the Washington
Capital. We had dFunden doctor of the name
Of Toddens, who, from his habits, was known as
Toddy. He was considered the most successful
practitioner Of our country side. People said
old Todd was wonder, and the drunker he grew
the wider and deeper spread his reputation
This IL common in other walks of life. We
have known lawyers, authors and artists add 10
their reputation by being intoxicated Iauch Of
their time. People said, "How wonderful he
would be If he were sober" The fact was the
only wonder was in the liquor. Had the man
been a sober man he would probably have es-
capped notice.
Old Todd was called TO- or rather he was
picked up drunk at the tavern one night, almost
insensible, TO prescribe for man in the greatest
agony. The doctor staggered into the room and
fell upon the floor. He was shaken up, and
diagnosis Of the disorder roared into his ear. All
that could be got from him was the one word
coffee" A pot was hurriedly placed upon the
fire, ard AZ soon as it could be made, as strong
as holy writ, pint was poured into the patient
who only rOared the louder. Again the doctor
was appealed to, and again ne muttered 'cofiee" 4"
The jealous friends and relatives Immediately
forced down the throat ofthe sufferer another
dose. A third attempt was being made, when
the doctor staggered to the bedside and, seizing
the cup, drained the liquid himself
He then rolled out to the pump, and, putting
his medical head under the spout, had water
pumped over il for some minutes. After this he
returned, somewhat sobeFed, to the bedside Of
his patient, felt his pulse, looked at his tongue
and pOked the poor fellow in the stomach.-
How're. me man ?' he asked. "Oh I'm better;
the coffee did it," A merry twinkle shot from
the inhamed eyes of the intoxicated practitioner
but he said nething there. Subsequently he let
the joke out to a brother physician. 81 wanted
that Ooiias myself, to sober me up. Damme il
they didn't give it to the fellow in the collie
CURED though" And the doctors chuekled
neFrily."
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-21
THOUGHT.

THOUGHT.
91E8gG lFE 49, agz sst.sa.
rias ~ CHRlsToPHER FEARsE GRANGE
Thought Is deeper than all speech,
Souls to sbnls cs, 's,, never teach sHi
What unto themselves was taught.
We are spirits clad in wells;
f. Man BY man was never seen;
All our deep communing fails
TO remove the shadowy screen.
Heart to heart was never known;
Mind to mind did never meet
We are columns left alone
iian Vfa temple once complete,
Like the stars that gem the sky.
Far apart though seeming near,
In our light We scattered lie;
All is thus but starlight here.
What is social company,
Hut babbling summer stream2
What our wise philosophy
But the glaneing Of a dream2
Only when the sun Of love
Melts the scattered stars Of thought,
Only when we live above
What the dim eyed world has taught.
Only when our souls are fed
by the fount which gave them birth,
Aud by inspiration led
Which they never drew on earth.
We, like parted drops of rain,
Swelling till they meet and run
Shall be all absorbed again,
Melted, flowing into one
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-21
nfi&nT

IHe NIINeu IFlIn VIII Tuu tuDlett 10 UIIIVI IUcl~
dent TO freight business. and will stop enLH e sta
tiOns here time " given. y
NEW CASTLE TRAiHS
beaVe New Castle for WilmBgLOn end Phlladol
ct {. a. A. N. Leave Philadelphia 81 I'm ~ and
Wilmington at l;lo ?. d for New Castle, 80
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINh
Additional TO those a6ov cave SnyTiS fox clay
ton II IS a. m, and rs p. m. LeAv 9C1aytan for
smyrna $40 .. NJ, and ZOO p. ~ ;, TO make 0onnee
tiOn with trains to and from Dover, aad stations
south - ~
At TOWNSEND. with the ken2 County and Queen
Anne's K Kent Railroads.
At CLAYTON. with the Mary land and Delaware
Railroad. u
At tHARRIN TON. With the JunetiOn and Break
water Railroad.
At SEAFoRD with the DOrShestsr and Delaware
Railroad.
At DELMAR. with the RaAtarn shoFa Railroaa
and WieomicO and FOcOmOks Railroad. aI
Soy. u. =. kEHNRY. SuDt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-21
PENNSYL IANlA CENTRAL a.
W-4un sHORTrsF AND nzs4 aoUTs.1a

VITA aaoRT1T AND AE1H AouF1.@4
Thlslins saaORdsunsQlallsdl ldaosmOnla ts Per
cons desiring Acheap And passage 10
West, and d6sorVa o1AKly the attentiOi afal
euOh - assiEete avail Of the Monastaa1
Bill posed by the lastCenGrsas. 81 !. r-l-T -,
The pennGylVaniA Central y hailraad. WiAh ikl cor
Meeting lines IL by lS7 miles Shortest PGmlS a.
ChieaHo sud u1hoFpf0mlaen RAaeea - che "a ~
is also the cheapest and hest Feuta 10 al
uinent tplaeeai 10 the SoplhNua1 and NOFthWo1f
Passenee tors are forward ed In comfortable ana olS
Passenger Cara furnished With sOala VIII
mOyeAble ebaeks. stove in Wip 81 and
With such other FeontSAis1OssA u agSfsQU q f0FtR
aSsss AtiekSgsG aSIatO SFOnSasntp pI.s,,l.
the West. Southwes and Northwest. at a6ORt III
sh0 usual GFst GLASS faro.
childFsp under ave yeaFs old as frOaSHaa sAllaFsa
PetasSh tAsaEss Ofavs Andtyelve y - - hsli.
Price. +"- - ~ = ~ I
|GRgFassSA AeSksa alS leEE EazAaa n ~ Ap.sttsla
siah bee % aVaf1 lnil naaaenaaf. - F.-.l7--
TIC train leaves daily except SUNDAYS an aiok aAs
must hsp oeara1 and baagasl aoliVorsd a ~
No. 1l6 NaEk st stFast, ~ o'eleqk. pm 80
~ addressing the g1 e1aisaod Ae viii farvaRah
FstaFp efmaih tsqaef charge. .AciFealaFoantla a1ins
haalestsaa hag. ava E.ys spsA e sASs lPloI qtisa
= offks Paa iYankS alIEssf s-Ssny.
|ii-ss Ne, lle lkarke1 efFaa4. u - 50
pknaaalphlG 5uns ~ ~ - -.s7.7--I I
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-21
WILMINGTON = BALTI-
1 MORE RAILROAD,
SPECIAL NOTICE


On and after WEDNESDAY, October 18th, 1871.
passenger car will be attached to the freight
train leaving PHILADELPHIA at 900 y. m. for Viii
aingtOn.
The train will stop at Stations as follows. when
siEnalled 0ray's Ferry. 9.l2 y. m. Lazaretto 80
pm; Chester, 9.4l D. me- lAmOkin. 9 - p, m; Ihur-
low 9.49 p. m; LinwOOd. $50 p. nj Clay mont, IDOL
EleFslie, 10 18 p. m; arrive Wilmington. 1910
D m LOet2Ol ii. r. KENNEY. S"p'L-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

RICHARD CRozIrR APPOINTED UNITED STATES SEN
AToR FROM KANSAS TO FILL CALDwEILs PLACE.
| LEAvENwoRTH, Nov. "a. - Gov. Osborn
| has appointed Robert Crozier Of Leavenworth United
States Senator TO Ill the vacancy caused by resigna
ton OF Senator Caldwell. Crozer is the attorney aud
confidential friend OF Caldwell and the announcement
OF his appointment received with great surprise and
regarded attempt TO revive Cadwelrs influence in
the politics OF this State The Times of to-day comment
ing editOrally the appointment, says Crozer has
been active, supporter OF Alexander Cad
well since the notorious Senatorial Of 1871 and
that he has held no welI-dehued position IN any political
party. The article says further:
We regard his selection as unfortunate for the Repub
lean party of Kansas He cannot be in sympathy win
The people OF this country who are struggling TO eIuue
the grasp of corporate mOnOpOlies for in
training.
The Commercial says the appointment OF Crozier is
Caldwell victory and the defeat of osborn's Senatorial
aspirations.
ORGANIZATION OF THE PEOPLES CONVENTION IN
LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 24.-The delegates to
the Peoples Convention assembled this morning ut the
ST. Charles Hotel, and thence proceeded TO Mr.. Nc
Enery's office. The Committee of Seventy, with the
delegates then adjourned to Greenewald Hail.
Bayonne-st. AT q quarter past twelve r. H. MARI,
Chairman Of the Committee OF Seventy. called the Con-
ventiOn to order and named Dr. Chopin temporary
Chairman, and Thomas L. Maxwell as temporary Secre-
tary Dr. Chaplin on taking the chair sad he did 80
because he believed every in Louisiana should con-
tribute his mite in this struggle for liberty. Committees
on Credentials and ORGANIZATION appointed when
recess of half hour taken. After recess the
Committee Organization nominated Judge ". Is,
Eagan, OF Caddo, for President and Thomas l.. Max
well, Of w-Orleans. for Secretary. On motion. the
nominations accepted. Judge Eagan, upon assum-
inc the chair addressed the Convention reviewing the
situation. Other addresses followed After the OPP
pointment Of the usual committees the Convention ad
journed until 10 a.. IN. tomorrow.
THE PHILADELPHIA CONSTITUTIONAL ELECTION
QUESTION.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. [24.--The Commission
ers OF Election on the Constitution have received
notice appear Court rule to show cause
why an Injunction should not be granted restraining the
Commissioners from conducting special election on the
Constitution.
THE BOSTON MUNICIPAL CANVASS.
BOsrON, Nov PA meeting of prominent
Prohbousts OF several of the wards OF the city was
held at the Wesleyan Association commtteeroom
to-day TO consider the eIpediency Of making dstinct
Prohibtory nominations for municipal Offices. After
discussion it was voted adjourn till Wednesday for
definite action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25

and had given the bulk of his property in fec to hi,
widow. She received in foo the house and
lot aud personal property st No. si2 East
Nlnth-st four houses and lots In Avenue A.
near Twelfth-st, valued at tl5e.ooo ono third
Of all his other personal property and Onothrd OF all
the rents issues and profits OF his real estate for fo
The three and the children of his deceased daughter
received the balance Of the personal property aud
rents issues and profits OF the estate during their
natural lives. and which, their DEATH will devolye
upon their heirs The deceased was very emphatic In
the expression Of hls wish that OF his real estate
should be sold until his youngest grandchild (now
about two years OF age) should be 81 years old He
named his widow Magdelena, her two brothers Henry
Herman and George Herman, and Frederick RoIwagen
r his executors AS Henry Herman had been the real
estate agent and collector for the deceased and no one
had power TO collect rents the three brothers
Immediately made an apple to Surrogate Hutchngs
Tor special letters OF administration DO issued
suitable person 10 act as receiver and collector OF
estate during the contest Of the will. The motion was
sranea ana William A. Seaver, President of the
eeNeT anu eoliSetor He filed bonds TO the amount Of
Si2VYp Sr the faithful performance OF his duty. The
".yections to the will are six in number.
First, that the deceased never signed the will or
codc and that 10 Is not the will Of the deceased at all
secondly, that the witnesses did not sign the will or
codici required by law thirdly thatthe deceased was
incompetent and incapable OF making viii; fouthy.
that be was under the undde restraint influence
OF his alleged wife aud Der brother filthy. that the de-
ceased was OF uhs0und mind and memory sxthly, that
the will void IN law being against the statute or
alienation in tying up the estate for than two lives
II being The case promises TO be of great interest
The proceedings were adjourned until Wednesday. Dec.
wagon, r and George ID. ROlwagen, Henry L. Clinton,
counsel W. Henry Newschafer attorney for Louis p.
R0tlwagen; Malcolm Campbell attorney for the
children OF Sarah Browning Gen Stewart L. Woodford
and William H. AraouX ana Mr. Rich for the proponents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
LONG ISLAND CRIME.

John Franklyn and William Ludlow, the
boatnen who discovered the body declared by Coro-
ners Jury be that OF Charles c. Kelsey made formal
application to the Board Of Supervisors OF Suffolk
County last week. the reward offered by tho Board
for the recovery of Kescys body The Board declared
that they would pay only onehal Of the amount OF the
reward promised, because only portion or Kesey's
body had been recovered The decision OF the question
whether Board of Supervisors shall pay the
amount OF reward offered has been referred to County
Judge Reid for decision
Coroner Baylis resumed yesterday, at South Oyster
Bay the inquest in the Jones murder The follow
ing persons testified LOWS Jackson, Albert Jackson
Ebert Jarvis Ernestine Jervs, Morris Jackson, and
William Il. Williams. No testimony that threw any adj
ditional light the obtained The Jury will
probably render their verdict to-day.