davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19
SUPREME C0URT-cHAn3eRS.
The $1,000 Gift of the ssBOss" 10 the
seventh Ward william M. Tweed
Club.

The $1,000 Gift of the ssBOss" 10 tho
seventh Ward william M. Tweed
Club.
Before Judge Lawrence.
The conditional gilt OF $1,000 by William NJ
Tweed TO the seventh Ward Club named after him
has got 10 undergo investigation before jury. 1t
will be remembered that Mr.. C0ligan. Treasurer Of
the club gave his note for the amount, the under
standing being that IL was only 70 be paid in case
the club proved financial success, which was not
the case Inc note, however, was transferred by
the .Bossr to Foster Dewey. his private secretary,
the latter in suit obtained judgment BY default
Tor the amount, with interest. Ii was claimed by
Mr.. William +. MCNAMARA, who was subsequently
engaged counsel 0y Mr.. Coligan, that there was
good Defence and he accordingly applied to
have the case reopened. Judge Lawrence, IN u
written opinion gwen yesterday, holds that there
clearly some Misunderstanding between the
plaintIn and the defendant when tue latter signed
tie stipulation TO pay ana that the defence pre-
be heard. He orders. therefore, the default TO he
endar Tor the first Friday n May.
Decisions.
Tenth National Bank VS.. Darragh; Beeue vs..
Kenyon; Woods vs.. BrOwn.-tranted.
New Central Coal Company Va. The New Jersey
southern Railroad Company Dewey vs.. Collin
ger.-OpInOns
Walcott Va. Armstrong. -Memorandum FOR coun-
sci.
By Judge Donohue.
Catin vs.. Catlin.-Oplnl0n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19
THE COURTS.
Seizure Of Books and papers-lmportant
Decision by Judge Blatchford
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS
Monuments Of the Days Of William II. Tweeds
Political Power-rh Yacht Fleet
wing in Court

In the case OF Duncan ID. Tempieton, convicted
in the Court OF General Sessions OF assault with
intent to Kill his wife, 1t was stated yesterday, by
Mr.. John d. Townsend, MS counsel, that what
ever may he the sentence OF Recorder Hackett an
appeal will DE taken from the Judgment OF the
Court The appeal will be based upon exceptions
TO the evidence. to various rulings OF the
Recorder during the trial and also TO portions
OF the Recorders charge. Meantime the extent OF
punishment that can be nnicted IL ten years in
state Prison: but 1t IS thought the recommends
ton to mercy coupled with the verdict may induce
the Recorder to shorten the term OF imprisonment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19
JEFFERSON kAsEET POLICE COURT.



Gu the 10th inst Robert Burns was arrested
complaint oi ms vile Catharine, who charged him
with cruelty towards herself and children. Robert
was told to procure bail In the sum oi $500 Tor his
good behavior Tor period OF six months, in de-
ianlt Of when he was locked up. shortly after ms
Incarceration a man, giving his name IA John
keily, came forward and offered TO go his bond.
he made oath that he was sole owner OF the
house and lot No. LIZ second avenue,
valued al $4,000; tnat he bought the
rom one John l.. Brown, in 1869; that the prop
erty u now IN his name, and that the deed
record IN tue Registers office. The next day the
cielk VINO mad made out the bond 10 which Kelly
attached has signature was informed THAT the
piece ~ property IN question does not aud never
ui" pelohg 70 Kelly, but - owned ny Nj. Andrew
., lelter OF No. ~ East l1ath street. Kelly was
arrested yesterday, ana on being arraigDcd before
Justice SHERWOOD was confronted by Mr.. Yctter.
VINO s"ofe that ne is the owner OF the lot No.
l,l.z; mat there is not nov, and mas
nor peen Tor period OF five years.
mousse on said lot: that he bought
the property OF Mrs. WeatherDee in January lasL,
anu that the deed is recorded IN his name. Kelly
theh confessed the Whole truth SAID lfis right name
y Sohn IueJ, ana that he was induced by some Of
buihs. friends 10 20 on the bond. lie WAS com
mit'ch 10 answer IN the Court VI General SESSIONS.
sneak Thieves.
J"hn Williams aud Charles Woods. two notorious
negro thieyes, pleaded guilty. to having stolen
IRON Mrs. Hannah Walsh. vi No. Zoi eeeSman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19
MARINE coURT-TalAL rEaM-pAaT |.
The Yacht Fieetvfng I'm Court.
Before Judge Joachimsen.

The n chf Fieetwfnx I'm Court.
Before Judge Joachimsen.
suit entitled Henry A. G0uge against George
A. Osgood has just been tried in the Marine Cont
which was OF some interest 10 yachting men. The
trial had been delayed for long time because OF
the absence OF those interested In the yacht from
the city. II seems that order left at the
ONCE OF the plaintiff. when he out OF town. by
the defendants purveyor, to have ven tilating
apparatus put into the icehouse OF the Fleet
wing. This was done by some or the
employees or Mr. Gouge, but was found
to be OF no benefit. The plaintiff
Testified that on his return Inspected the work
and found that the icehouse 80 poorly con-
structed that any ventilation was practically
less and he at once tore II TO pieces aad built
on his own system. with patent yentilator, pre-
senting bill for little over $500 Mr.. Osgood set
up az a defence that the purveyor went outside OF
his authority, and that the former cehouse was in
all respecrs satisfactory. The builder OF the
first Icehouse, Andrew J. Hennnu, swOrc that
ais plan OF constructing such reIrigerators by
lining them with plaster was ar preferable to the
substances used by Mr.. G0uge, which we're hair
1elt ana galvanized iron. After q long trial, in
which much conflicting testimony was introduced
the jury were clearly and inpartially charged by
Judge Joachimsen. when they returned a verdict
Tor tie plaintiff giving him, With interest, 1881 10.
T. q. Eldridge and w. s. Paine !or the plaintiff:
j. n. Platt and John ". Bowers ior Mr.. 0sgood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19
BROOKLYN COURTS.
CITY CQunI-pARI 2.

The Application tn Hail Captain Gill
Withdrawn.
Before Judge McCue.
The case OF Captain A. w. H. Gill. ex-Deputy Tax
Collector, called up before Judge McCue IN the
Special Term of the brooklyn City Court. 1t will
be remembered that Captain GIN was brought up
on habeas corpus lew days ago Tor
the purpose of having his oai liked. and
the adjourned TO accommodate
counsel. Yesterday Mr.. Ready, addressing the
Court, stated that. aiter consultation with CEN
eral Tracy. he would. by consent oil the Court,
withdraw the application 70 let to bail for tue
present with the understanding that II might be
renewed hereafter. District Attorney Rodman
made no objection, and Judge McCuc granted the
request The object oil this move was not dis
closed, hut counsel intimated that 1T would appear
more inlly hereafter. Captain Gill, who was IN tue
Sherifi's onice. looked cheerful and went back 10
laiL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19
suRaOGATE'S COURT.
Last Weeks Business;

The wills OF the following named persons were
proved during the past week Edmund w Alien,
OF New Jersey; Freeove Stone, OF New Lots;
Esther shepard, Mary 9. Kellinger, Philip A. Ken
eel, Oscar G. Covert. Theodore FAIL, Richard God
trey, Horace H. Sloat, Daniel :. Quincy and
Charles Il. Cassidy. all OF Brooklyn.
Letters oil administration were granted in the
estates OF Jane +. Newton, oil Jersey City; Max
Barger, OF Dresden, Germany; Henry Unry, VII
liam Rowland. eliza Graham James Stothard
John Mason, Matthew j. Byrne. John Reilly, James
Dillon. Bridget Gordon. JOnn r. Cummns, Marga-
ret Sheney. Margaret CARRY, Anna C. Beng teson
and Ellen Farrell all Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
mrrIasl.

III RBASg -JAcOBUs.-At Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal church, West New Brighton, ). l., on sunday
evening, April IL Dy the Rev. j. b. Taylor, CHARLES
u. BURBANK TO MISS SARAH II. JACOBUs both Of
Port Richmond.
BynNs-CiNTOs.- the residence OF Mr.. M.
Clinton. by Rev. Thomas Farrell, on "Wednesday,
April I5 JOHN BYRNs 10 TERESA A. CLIFTON, young
eat daughter OF the late peter CLINTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS SPECIAL TERM.
Decisions.

BY Judge iOew.
Coles vs.. Breen.-Motion granted on terms.
Hennessy Vs. McMah0n.-fetltIon denied. See
memorandum.
Dilleber vs. Connor.-MOtiOn granted.
C'Dell VS.. Bleecker.-See memorandum.
Council vs. Messheimer.-MOtiOn tor Judgment
on frivolous demurrer denieu.
BY Judge Y. Daily.
Devoe vs.. Nutter.-UrueI signed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Notice 10 The Iiar

Notice TO the ssar.
The trial OF admiralty cases will be begun In the
May Term 1874 on Monday. May IL.
The trlal OF jury cases will be begun IN the June
Term, 1874. on Monday, June 8, and not before.
BY order OF the Court,
GEORGE T. BETS. Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19
CAPTURE OF PARK AND BLACK.

CAIRO, Ill, April is, 1874.
sheriff irwin returned this morning having IN
custody PARK aud Black, the men accused with The
commission OF Uutrascs upon two grIa In tlis city
last Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19
T0SDs POLICE COURT.

Before Justice Morgan.

Before Justice Morgan.
Laurence Foley, Nicholas CoDmerford aud
Thomas HanBing roomed together at No. "a East
Broadway. They were on somewhat intimate
terms and lived together in brotherly manner.
On Thursday night, however. Foley and CONNER
lord came nome and found their trunks
broken open. Commerlord was robbed OF
S6g, and Foley mnicted In the sum
OF S7J. From Inquiries made through
the house. Foley and Commerford were led TO sus-
peci their roommate, banning. They charged HIM
with the theft as as he came in aud after
some talk he acknowledged IL aud returned ali the
money stolen with the exception OF SIS, which he
sald he had spent. Onicer thompson. OF the Fifth
precinct, was called in and Hannng was taken 10
line station house. He was brought before Judge
Morgan yesterday, and held III $1,000 BAH 10 an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19
CITY AND COUNTY TREASURY.
pissuRsE~rSrs.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

Commissioner Van Mort makes the following
statement Of pubic moneys received by the be.
pastrneBt OF Pubic Works during the week enaing
ycsteruav:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

John Burns. sailor. arrested on Friday
evening by officer Jonn Wade OF the Fourteenth
precinct Tor drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
On the way to the station house Burns became
very noisy. and reused TO go any further with tne
officer. Onlcer Wade underworld 10 bring him
aong pesceaDy, Dut Burns suddenly turned on
him ana grappled wirh hum, throwing him 10 the
ground In the fall the officer had hls eft shoulder
dlslocated, and IL was only when another oi1icer
came up that he was able to get on his ieer. The
sailor was then taken IN custody. on being ar
rsigned before Judge Morgan yesterday he was
held To SWpr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19
SUPERIOR COURT SPECIAL TERM.


by Suuxc tuTtlS
Cary vs. Gregory, executor. DC. Bi00dKo0d VS.
Gregory, executor, &c.-Case settled and filed.
Pollock VS.. Brennan. Case and amendments
settled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

street. clothing TO the vaine OF 1912. They were
Committed In default OF $500 bail each.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-30
FOREIGN.

Madrid, May 3O.-Caleb Cushing, the
American Minister, will be received
officially to-day by Marshal Serrano.
LONDON, May 90 Queen Victoria's
birthday celebration is generally OBJ
served to-day. All the government de-
partments are closed. and the streets are
tbronged with people. This morning
the guards we're received in St. James
Park by the Prince Of Wales, Duke Of
Edinburg and Duke Of Cambridge.
Flags are flying from all points, and
bells are ringing. Tonight the city will
be illuminated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-30

The chief clerk of the Kellogg House
Of Representatives in Louisiana is pecu-
liar He has managed to keep the rec
ords of the legislature SO well concealed
that the people are oftenNperplexed to
know what laws have passed. He can
seldom be found at his Office, but can be
communicated with when persons are
very anxious to procure certified copies.
Then it is said that for consideration
he will certify to laws that never passed
either house and were never read. In
this way he manages to turn few pen
MES and to keep the people confused.
The Grand Jury has been induced to look
into his conduct, and it may result IN
thorough exposure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-30

SALT LAKE, May 3O.-The fine rains
in this valley for the last two days have
been of great advantage to vegetation.
The Magyar of Salt Lake proclaims for
a general holiday, suspension of business
and the closing Of saloons, June lst, to
be observed as decoration day.
The presidents and general superinten-
dents of the Central and Union Pacific
railroads have been looking over the
grounds in the vicinity of Ogden to-day
with a view Of determining the future
junction of the two roads.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-30
Cnurch services ro.morrow.

Union Street Presbyterian Church. near
Marshall avenue-Services IL am. and
pm. by Rev. A. Shotwell. Sabbath school,
0: 80 m.
Memphis Bethel = Services in Exchange
building. entrance on Exchange street. every
Sabbath at II I'm. by Rev. Geo Hadell, pas
tor. Sunday school. $50 pm; N. W.
Speers. superintendent
Linden Street Christian Church-Com-
munion, 1880 am; preaching by David
Walk at 1880 am. and pm,
First Baptist Church Second street near
Adams) -Services at II am. and s pm. by
Rev. G A. Lotion, pastor.
Central Methodist Church-Services by E.
G. Slater in the forenoon. Subject" The
Reign of God"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-30
aulck time.

LOUISVILLE. May 20. 1874.
James Speed, Ticket Agent Louisville Route:
On and after Sunday we will arrive
here at 5:45 a. m. and Cincinnati at 9:45
am. This is the quickest time ever
made from Memphis TO Louisville and
Cincinnati. At Cincinnati we connect
with the Baltimore and Ohio, Atlantic
and Great Western and Erie, Dayton
Short Line and Panhandle railroads.
This viii give the travelling public greater
facilities than ever before via Jefferson
Vile road. We make close connection
for all points North and Northeast.
G. P. ATMoRE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-30

CAIRO, May 3O.-Arrived-Mary Da-
wage, St. Louis, 8 pm; Commonwealth,
New Orleans, IAN A. j. Baker, Pitts
burg, IL am; B. H. Cooke, Nashville,
Pam: City Of Chester, Memphis, g am;
Great Republic, St. Louis, 3 am. De-
parted-Dayage, Cincinnati, pm. ;
Commonwealth, St. Louis, ii an A..
J. Baker, St. Louis, ? PM Chester, St
Louis, IAN. Cloudy and warm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-30

WHEN mixed schools and compulsory
education are fixed upon the South at
the expense of the South, we suppose
the next thing will be to furnish the
South a sytem of religion manufactured
from isms and styled the church of New
England. Puritan fanatieism and broth
erly hate find expression to-day through
political channels, but it would not be
surprising to see it take a religious
q ualm at any time and attempt to send
an army over the country to enforce
family prayers and certain form OF
worship.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-30

The civil rights bill is scotehed for the
present, but not killed, nor likely to be.
A Washington special to the Courier
Journal OF yesterday says: The civil
rights bill now lies on the Speakers
table, oVerlaid by number of other bills
and very difficult to be got at. save by a
two-thirds vote. II the Democrats shall
all be in their places this two-thirds vote
cannot be secured II the Democratic
press Of the country would scourge such
habitual absentees as Creamer of New
York and Barnum, of Connecticut, and
all other absentees, there would be less
reason to dread the passage of revolu-
tionary Radical measures. In view Of
the difficulty of getting at the bill some
of its Radical friends are proposing tC
the Republicans who are against it to lei
them have separate vote on the mixed
schools feature, if they will vote to lei
the subject be taken up. This is no real
concession, since if the bill is taken up
its passage is certain, with mixed
schools and all. An effort will be made
TO reach the bill on Monday next; but il
is the opinion to day of the best parlia
mentariaus in the House that the bill
cannot be reached at this session o.
Congress. II is also stated on higl
authority that If the bill be referred I,
the Judiciary Committee it would no
be reported in its present shape. 1t i
also asserted positively that the Presi
dent has said to-day that the bill wOul
never become a law. On the Who'll
the prospect that the bill will fail I
this session Of Congress is better tina
at any previous time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-30

DETROIT, Mich, May 3O.-Last night
as the Atlantic express, which leaves
Chicago at Sis, was passing between
New Buffalo and Niles, two unknown
men pried open the front door of the
express car and knocked down S. B.
Heath, messenger, who was sorting his
money packages for the different sta
tons, one Of whom grabbed a package
containing 5000, jumped from the car
aud escaped, leaving the other robber
struggling with Heath for the mastery.
In the darkness, the candle having been
extiuguished, Heath finally drew his
pistol and shot the scoundrel in the
head and then himself fell insensible
from his injuries. As the train APP
preached Niles be recovered sufficiently
to call for help, but was unable to rise
The robber lived only a few seconds af-
ter being taken from the car.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-30

TIproS county is wheeling into line
gracefully to meet coming political and
local issues. The following brief but
pointed call appears in the Record of
Yesterday, signed by large number of
influential citizens:
The political campaign Of A. d. 1874 Is now
well opeped. Republication is organizing for
c;yii rights and mixed schools. and will pre-
sent a solid phalanx against you. 1t IS time
Won we're up and doing. We. recognizing the
needs and necessities of the occasion, JOIN IN
calling you together in mass meeting at the
courthouse. in Covington. on Monday, the
first day of June next. 1874. for the purpose OF
appointing an executive committee and tax
ing steps to perfect our organization, and once
more asserting our right If local government
and home rule.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-30
NEW YORK.

Examination Of West Point Cadets
ROcmefOrt interviewed HISS mi
pressiOns of the French cover"
ment.
New York, May 3O.-Out of ninety
seven aspirants for military honors at
West Point thirty two were sent back to
school yesterday because they could not
write, spell or cipher, or were not fa-
miIiar with maps or grammars. The
colored candidates all failed. The list
of successful candidates was made pub
lie. The whole class was drawn up in
line. The names Of those who missed
were called out, and they stepped two
PAGES to the front and were ordered to
break ranks and go home, while their
more fortunate companions were led to
their future quarters. Most of the
unfortunate applicants for honors bear
their rejection very philosophically; a
few do not One young gentleman said
he had got enough; he had missed on
purpose. Those who have failed will, at
the option of Senators or Representa-
tives who nominated them, have the
privilege of presenting themselves for
examination in September, when the
autumn studies begin, with those who
are appointed to fill the vacancies which
may then exist Charles Mcclure, of
Illinois, passed his examination, but MS
he was nominated under mistake, there
being no vacancy in his district, he will
have to wait until next year, when he
will be admitted without examination.
The new cadets will take their first les
sons in putting them in form" as it is
called, to day. The first class, which is
now to be examined, numbers in all
forty-two members, but one, for some
deficiency, has been suspended, and
will have to wait another year before be-
ing examined This class, when first its
members sought admission four years
ago, numbered one hundred and forty
four, of whom onehalf were rejected
From a class of sixty-6ve in that year it
has dwindled down to fortytwo.
Rochefort has been entertained by
who telegraphs from Niagara
Falls. The following is a part of what
he said: when MacMahon and de
Broglie heard that had escaped, they
said it was impossible. The news was,
however, true. DeBroglie fell sick, and
MacMahon tried to conceal the fact as
long as possible, Poor MacMahonl he
has a mortal dread Of me. He thinks
WELD some occult power. 1t is ridicu-
lous that such men should rule France.
He was put forward By the Right to adj
vance the interests Of Henri Cling, hut
the Left will never submit to his rule
They have too many able men, real
statesmen, to oppose the bungling Gen
eral. What could be expected from a
man who had spent thirty years in the
bureau of France, governed by Mac
Mahon2 Events, it appears, are marching
rapidly in Europe. In another three
months MacMahon will be overthrown.
France cannot continue to be ruled by
that stupid soldier" Rochefort asked
anxiously about the chances of recogni-
ton of Cuban belligereney by European
powers, and expressed the opinion that
an international revolutionary iunta
should be organized for the purpose of
aiding all struggling nationalities to
achieve their independence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-30

Milwaukee Sentinel: A weary looking
stranger threw himself into Sentinel
chair last evening and abruptly re-
marked, IF you are in hurry, never
travel on Mississippi river steamboat.
I've been three weeks on the way up
from New Orleans. The boat stops on
the slightest provocation. A white horse
switching his tail on the bank is taken
as a signal by the pilot, and the boat is
rounded to"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-30

There is good fishing and hunting a few
miles from the Springs, and no mosquitoes.
The Company have secured a fine band Of
music for the season. and have made many
improvements since last summer, including
fine bath rooms.
Board for June and September, $40 per
month; july and August, s45 per month.
Children over four and under thirteen years
old, and servants, half price.
month.
Beard per week, sl4; board per day, 81 20.
JOS. G. LAPRADE. Sup't.
W. Guy PArTRsoS, Cashier.
May %, 1874. ct
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-30

A young wife cured her husband of a
disposition to absent himself from home
at night by providing him with an ex-
cellent dinner, and saying to him after
ward, George, if you find sweeter
spot than our home describe it to me-
and l will rival it if / die in the at
tempt" A kiss and few tears COM
Melted the victory.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-30

The jackson Wing and Tribune re-
marks that the agitation Of the civil
rights question undoubtedly changes
the aspect of the canvass for county
Offices very materially. Well, it does m
Shelby for fact, and doubtless will all
over the State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-30
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

MEMPHIS AND LITTLE Rock RAMwAY.)
UFFICE OF GENERAL SUP'T,
MEMPHIS. TENN, May q, 1874.
THE DAMAGE TO THIS. ROAD OCCA-
| stoned by the recent high water having
been repaired, trains viii be resumed between
Memphis and Little Rock. commencing To-
MORROW, 18th inst. Commencing TO-DAY !,
freight will be received at depot, foot OF
Washington street, as heretofore
1851 A. S. LINERM0RB, Gen'l sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-30
Accident.

IxDIAxAPoLIs, May 3O.-Frank Perry,
foreman on the Jacksonville. Madison
and Indianapolis railroad, was killed at
Franklin, Indiana, this morning, by
falling under the cars.