davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-08
KEEN ON KEENE.
A Forged HaIf-Rate Message Makes a
STIR In Chicago Wheat C1rcles-Mr.
Keene Denies that He Author
fzed the MischIeVOus
Message.

New YORK, March flames R. Keene,
a well-known stock and grain operator,
stated tonight that his name was forged
last night, Thursday, to half-rate tele-
graphic message to J. K. Fisher d Co.,
grain brokers, of Chicago, directing them to
sell two million bushels of wheat on Mr..
Keene's account. THIS caused a decline on
wheat at Chicago to-day from ninety to
ninety three cents. Mr.. Keene knew moth
ing of the transaction until this
afternoon, and repudiates the entire
sale, which will compel the repur-
chase by Fisher q Co. of the amount
sold on his account to-day. Keene said he
had no intention of making any sales of
grain at present, and certainly not at ninety
sent through the Atlantic and Pacific COM
paDy, and Keene says it was evidently the
work of an agent in New York of Chicago
parties. Steps have been taken to discover
the author of the telegram. Keene says sus-
plcions are strong against some persons short
Of provisions, who hoped by this means to
depresS the market and cause shorts. A
large reward will be Immediately offered by
Keene for the discovery of the forger and his
associates. The original copy of the dis
patch is now in Keene's possession.
THE FURRY IN THE CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO, March THE furry on change
to-day In the wheat market was occasioned
by the sudden appearance in the market of
Archie Fisher as a seller of wheat, presum-
ably on account of James keene, who recently
bought great quantity of wheat in this mar
ket. A speedy decline followed his large
sale, which was only partially recovered at
the close. Fisher states tonight that he
sold about two million bushels, but refuses to
state on what account 1t was sold. The total
sales for to-day are said to have been nearly
four million bushels. The decline on April
wheat was i've and ive-eighths cents, and on
May five and one-half cents. Various rumors
were ahoat, but none were traced to reliable
source. The one most generally accepted was
that forged order to sell had been sent to
Fisher, with Keene's name signed, but this
did not secure much credence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-08
THE FURRY IN THE CHICAGO MARKET.

TRoNToN. OHIO, March Captain Boyn-
ton arrived here at nine o'clock to night,
twelve hours out from GallIpolis. He lee
lures here tomorrow night and then pro-
ceeds on his voyage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-08
NASHVILLE.

Representative Smith Presents a Minor
ity Report from the State Debt In.
Vestigating COmmittee-SeV-
eral Bills for the Bene-
tit Of Shelby county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-08
CABLE NEWS.

Latest Phases of French Affairs e
Next Probable Captain e eneraI
OF Cuba" No Female suf-
frsGe." says the Brit
asia E guse or Com
EOaS-OiAer
Matters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-08
SMITHS CASE.
How the Kansas Legislative Commit
tee is Charged wish EuaaE--
BuDaIinE Job In EndeAVOr-
Ing to Pry into Private
Telegraph Messages.

TOPEKA, March THE Commonwealth
this morning contains the following editorial:
at is understood that the investigating COM
mittee stopped taking testimony at noon, on
Wednesday, and that they will make their
report to the house to-day. Yet no acton
was taken in the case of Smith, the Western
Union telegraph manager at Topeka. His
answer As referred to Mr.. Randolph's COM
mittee on the twenty seventh of February,
over a week ago. Why don't the committee
report? That answer was printed and has
been pretty generally read, and it is regard
ed as a complete defense, not only of Smith
himself, but of the course taken by the tele-
graph comany. It is clear that Mr.. Ram
dolph's committee acted IN undue haste in
reporting Mr.. Smith as ha ing refused to ap-
pear before the committee when he was not
guilty of contempt, or even of disobedience
at all, and it is equally clear that the house
acted most unadvisedly in ordering Smith
into custody. 1t is due to Mr.. Smith, to the
telegraph company, to the house itself,
and to the general public, that some
proper action be taken at once. The COM
mittee, by its own course, lost all opportunity
to get the legal and proper possession of the
t s& Raf sRSyg It tAt we're as saa il Re IS
Mr.. Smith N limbo until the final adjourn
ment without action is a full confession that
the committee cannot meet and answer the
position taken and argument presented by
Mr.. Smiths answer. We have air, ajy mfu-
toned the fact that Mr.. Smiths answer was
written by Judge w. C. Webb, of this city,
and that he had been highly compllmented
therefor, not only by the telegraph company,
but by the legal profession generally. Since
then we have been shown the February num-
Der 1881 of the american Laio Register,
published in Philadelphia, which contains an
article by Judge Cooley, author of C0oley's
Constitutional Limitations, in which Judge
Cooley goes to the fullest extent in declaring
that telegraphic messages are inviolable IN
the possession of the telegraph company, and
that neither courts nor legislature can legally
compel their production to be used as testi-
mony in any case where neither the sender
or receiver is party. Mr.. Randolph will do
well to duly consider his action, and relieve
himself and the house from embarrassment -
This stirred up the legislature so much that
the investigating committee, when the house
met at ten o'clock, it introduced a resolution
directing the discharge OF Mr.. Smith. This
was passed unanimously and he was set at
liberty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-08
impeachment of the French Ministry

PARIS, March THE committee of
inquiry have decided in favor of
the impeachment OF the ministers of
the sixteenth of May, the de Broglie-Four-
tou cabinet, and the ministry of General G.
Grimaudet de Rochebout, by a vote of
twenty-one to nine
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-08

SAFE, reliable, harmless and cheap, is Dir.
Bulls cough syrup. Price, only 25c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-08
Greek Brigands Dispersed.

LoNRpN, M Mgr h.33 WAA dfifnTHtt66fa gasFa
has notified the Greek minister that the
Turkish troops have dispersed band which
recently entered Thessaly from Greece, kill
ing several of the raiders. Caratheordori
Pasha adds that the numbers and equipment
of the raiders proved that they were not
brigands, as the Greek government has al
legged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-08
WASHINGTON.

Political Parties Discussing the Orgaui-
EatiOn Of the FOrty-sixth Congress
Four Per Cent Transactions
A Cabinet Meeting-PrOba-
BILE Length OF the Extra
Session.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-08
COLLINS VOLTAIC PLASTER

upon having what willing to pay for
SOLD BY al Wholesale and Retail Druggists through
ont the United States and Canadass and by WEEKS -
RUTRER, RropTtetors, Boston, b SIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-08
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH

y purely vegetable distIIIation entirely
unlike all other remedies.
the preparation Of this remarkable remedy every
herb. plant. and bark is subjected TO distllAtio6
whereby the essential medical principle Is obtained
VApOr, condensed and bottled. What remains IL the
still Is inert yalueess and totally unit for use in zn
organism so delicate the nasal passsrSs- Yet all
Snuns are insoluble compounds OF woody Dre tine
ad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-08
A WOuId-be King Killer Condemned
Ito

| BERLIN, March THE parliamentary
| discipline bill has been rejected In the reich
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-08
The Spanish Cabinet.

MADRID, March 7.-General Martinez
Campos has submitted the following names
for the new cabinet to the king for approval:
General Martinez Campos, minister of war
and president of the council; Molans, min
lister of foreign affairs; Sllveta, interior;
Ayala, colonies; Admiral Pavia, marine; To-
rento, minister of public works; Marquis De
Orovio, minister OF finance; Orioles, minister
of justice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-08
Contests for Office on the Organization
There will be no Trouble About
Getting the Senate into Good
Democratic Shape-The
National Board of
Health.
POLITICAL CAUCUsEs.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Subscrip.ions to
the four per cent loan since yesterdays re-
port amount to $2,497, 800.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-08

The publication in the american of an in,
terview with R. T. Wilson has produced
rather a decided sensation, showing, as 1t
does, that the secrecy of the committee was
maintained with such unfairness as to allow
no one to be represented by an attorney, nor
in self-defense against its partial and eT-
nnrte examinations
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-08
Tho Porte Oppostng the nuIgnrIn

LONDON, March Tn the house of COM
mons, to-day, a motion in favor OF female
suffrage was rejected by vote of 2l7 nays to
103 ayes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-08

LONDON, March IA dispatch from Con-
stantlnople says that the Porte has concen-
trated six brigades at Nevrekop, Netenik
and GumurdaIno, to repel the Incursions of
the Bulgarlans into Macedonia. 1t is ex-
pected that the Turkish troops will enter
Adrianople Saturday.
The New Spanish Ministry Installed.
MADRID, March THE cabinet proposed
by General Martinez Campos has received the
kings approval, and the new ministe RS have
taken the oaths of Office with the exception of
Senior Ayala, who declines to serve because
of i'll health. The Marquis de Orovio will
take the ministry of the colonies ad interim,
IN addition to that of the finances
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-08
PSI Main ST, Memahis.

/ WILL, on Wednesday, March l9, 1879, az 10
l. o'clock a. m, on the premises, No. 50 e change
street. sell at public auction for cash, 10 the highest
bidder the household and kitchen furniture car
pets wearing apparel aud leweTy, belonging To tho
estate OF Ernestine kaufman, deceased
SIMON 5TuRM, Administrator
MEMPHIS, March :, 1873.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-08

MADRID, March 7.-General Campos has
suggested to the king the appointment of
General Blanco as encouragement of Cuba.
Female SnRrsEe Rejected In the Brit
ish House or Commons.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-08

WYE have this day admitted into our firm Messrs
w GEO. c. HARDIN and p. =. VAN NLEET, SO
long and fayOrably known in connection with our
house. Grateful for past fayors, We beg coniinu-
ance of the same NJ. {. JONES.
Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 1, 1879. f. 5. MOLLOY.
NJ C JONES r 5. MOLLOY
GRO c HARBIN p p VAN YLEET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24

Mr.. Fred. Bergner, who hasibeen held for
SO many years in high esteem as the leading
resident violoncelist of our city gave his an
nual concert last evening. assisted by sew
eral OF those fellow artists with whom for
many years he has been so closely connected
Messrs, Brandt Mosenthal, and Matzka. The
soloists were Miss Hcnne and Mr.. s. h. Mills
II is hardly necessary 10 snte that tho pro-
Crnmme arranged 10y Mr.. Bergner was chosen
with much discretion and taste, both rs To length
and selections. The concerted pieces announced
were atrO for piano, violin and violonrello, and
Mozart's quintet in q minor for stringed in
strumenis. which. however was changed 10 a
quartet. the illness Of Mr.. Schwartz. the viola
player. preventing him from taking part
The other three numbers OF the pro-
grnmme were made up ot songs from
SchumAnn, GounOd. and Rubnsten, ac-
ceptably rendered By Miss Henne. and
hytwo short solos played with great feryor and
finish by Mr. Bergner. So interesting per-
lormance would at any other time than this Of
the concert deuge have assembled n CORE
spondingly large audience. but on this occasion
the hail was scarcely more than half full.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24

BURGrs.-1n this city April IS, Sarah w Buraea
widow ~ Tristan Burgess Of Rhode Island.
BANCROFT AT the Aged Womens Home, Baltimore.
Nd Anfi ~ Elzab IN Bancroft aged e5 years
CASE In North Canton. Hartford County. Conn, re-
Gently. Nnth CHsH aged 90 yctrs and months
CLARK on Wcdnrs iav. April -, James CLARK, aged
81 Notice Of the funeral hereafter -
DIN-N his residence. West 2ist st, on Monday.
Aprl - Gen john A. ms IN thc stst year " his aye
The funeral services viii be- held IN Trinity church on
THURSDAY next 9Th lust. NJ O'Clock T. NJ.
1tis rtSntctfuly requested that no flowers be scnt
LANtLLAtN.-tr San Francisco. Cal April IL, p J. O.
La william. aged 50 wears aud months native OF France
MlLL&R.-suldcniv. on Tuesday. April 20. Mt Clair
mont ~ j. George Forest Miller, IN the 3st year OF his
Iu'crwcnt ~ Laurel Nh
O'LOtCiiGN--ln ~ ~ orleans La. April ~, Barthol
o'ncw OLnushlin aged % wears native NJ the parish
O kilrr"sri County galway. Ireland and resident VI
New Oilcau. i"r ipu teen wears . -
ROE In newmarket canada. April Z. William Roe,
ag,d ~ ielrs the son Of an tnglshman who lived az
Deficit while tlnt place was u the hands OF the British
Mr. Roo distinguished himself in the employ VI the Brit
in Government IN the war At 1879. aud saved a large
quantity Of gu,d from falling Into the possession OF the
Amcrrnu- when York tuow Toronfol captured.
RI SsElL -DrOnprd dead. ~ Jacksonville Ind April
~. Mr.. tlisahe'ii Russ. ~ aged 81 wears
SEARS -AtBr0Oklne. Mas April 10. Emily A Faunce
Sears. wife ut Capt william X. Scars.
SHAW In 81 Louis. Mo-. April .. Col. r. 7 Shaw Of
New lnfk, eldest and Ony brother Of W j. Shaw Of san
lranci.cA
WALSH -Arril 81 John walsh ot Rallyduf. parish Of
Lign"rc. Waterford. Ireland. AGED a. years.
Friends and relatives c-tci to attend the fu-
neral from his late residence. 239 Az d, on Friday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
KAsHkA PRASKOWzA's CRIME.
The Latest Victim OF the Russian NIhIIists-
The Murdered Nobleman's Funeral.


ST. PETERSBURG, April s.-The funeral Of
the unfortunate gentleman Bromisslaw Bairas-
chewski, who was assassinated few days ago
by the young woman Kashka Praskowza. took
place in the Catholic cemetery OF Moscow on
Sunday last. April 6. The murder WAS COM
mitted while the victim was present at an en-:
tertanment given by a fellow student to several
friends. Praskowza, who is only ~ years Of
age, extremely prepossessing and OF good and
ancient family. entered the room while the
young men were in conversation, and del Der.
atey shot Bairaschewsk through the head
with pistol she carried in her pocket. Curl
ously enough. the funeral was attended by only
about ten persons. among them several females.
while all the former companions OF the muir
dered young man were conspicuous by their
seques Of the hapless nobleman. to show the
last token Of respect to their deceased friend
and sometime companion. And when the soil
tary procession slowly wended It's way pnst the
Technical School OF Moscow few persons
would have known that tho funeral taking
place was that Of the hapless man, OF whose
shocking death the whole OF the city Was speak
ing,
ton with the crime are that the young woman
PraskOwZa had originally become acquainted
with Bairaschewski at warsaw; that Tor about
twelve months or so they were both members 81
a secret revolutionary committee which had
been constituted in the Polish city. This or
ganization Bairaschewski quilted, and Tor his
faithlessncss to the principles OF the Nlhillst
propaganda no WAS condemned 10 death. and
nssassinnted 10y the young woman Praskowza.
the latter continues 10 MAINTAIN silence as 10
tho motives which induced her TO undertake
the commission Of the crime. 1t has however.
been ascertained that Praskowza resided for
some days in tho house where tho murder was
aiterward perpetrated, for tho purpose Of be-
coming acquainted with tho passages ana rooms
in which the deceased man and his friends were
in the habit Of meeting, A criminal investiga-
ton is taking place. but. as in tho majority OF
similar cases. the accused. who is the only per-
son capable OF throwing any light upon the
mysterious business. will make no confession
save "a declaration OF her guilt. and that She IL
fully prepared to abide by the consequences OF
the assass nation, which WIS premedltated and
executed with full knowledge OF the penalty
She thereby lncurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24

bv the Rev Robert Howard. Miss Hesse Lee Howart
OF That nlnce to Mr. Timothy " Anington Of Broohlyn,
Long Island. - -.
LTYsfER-wTFKs ON Thursday, April II, at the
residence the brides parents Red Spring Glen Cove,
L. l. hy the Rev John Middleton, James r. Luystcr to
Sahc y. daughter Of Wilot Weeks, ESQ
PHtPPS-srREEr-At Jamaica Plain. Mass on tho
ITt inst st Johns Church. 10y the Rev = U shear.
man Mr. Waiter phipps Of New York to Miss Mary W.
Street # Jamaica Plam a.. ..-.
REEVE-sEfXAS ON the 18th inst. at the brides
residence. rs Macdousal st. by the Rev Alfred y Mo-
mcu Walter o. Reeve, Youngest son NJ the hev ionah
Reeve OF Enyland to M.s Mniilc sixas eldest daugh'
NNBERr-ElMiNGTON -tn The lnih INST. hy the Rev.
nr. Orm-tou. " Robert To- Julia Morgan, daughter OF
the LATE element Remington. - -
ROCHE-GOUDBrRN ON THURSDAY, April H. at ST.
pl's church, Peterson. " y. by the Rev. Father
Moloy, Edward Roche Of Brooklyn TO Lamartne GOOD
burn of Paterson. y J.
STR ACss--AGArz Charles IT, Strauss Of New York
to Katie e. AVntI of iirbukcn.
NE-CRABrREE.-in this citv April 81 by the
Rev p G. Ever Mr. Charles A. stone ~ Gardiner Me-,
to Miss Helen A CTahtree oi Rnckland, Me-
WALSH-CONWAY-O Easter sunday, April 10 by
the Ray. Father FiiTHarris Thomas r. Walsh 70 Miss
Emilv T. conway nll ut thi-i'ity.
WlEDkRSJM -MllLtN-pn Wednesday, April ia.
by the Rcv 2. VI. North. William J. Wiedersum TO Miss
Augusta Muller, daughter Of the late Adam Muller Of
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24

vwrpSEspA AZ ApTiI 2s-FtoUn AND MEAE-
ssSa9,s } ' eS,rS suare a. acgsss co. Te.pr
* ses x XIX sex ma a xier ;ega g
N mS Sstsni.' sss,ss. " eity siprns sSira.
5 10 ou sGsi'Ta .np SSss'' es 1 % '"R re
negg 'pler4n g & s5Ssa j. c"rn mea,1we,trrn &C.
ton silgsl5. r,r iced. els
heS adsadss ,,. ~ Is ana Ndasy a Sa u
fg'vr,s ,,o,aht aug lce'sIIN isf ei,',i "' ~
gust -, tor scptcmbcr ami u sic Cor urtc.. safes
FHoy.ioS.-Fors was .'r de- auj ,iuI IN t'e .rot
nile 30 VI. new mes, siusiio i5 oa gloi 3, - 80
Lard WIS a.-o nrm'r agd quiet salcs on ihc ,.n' d."
$40 "a so ~, % sade ., Tor 'u,n,e delivery
lower Az IN demand ,,le' ~ ngNrs i.ns art ,h"ri
il n, AZ g. a5i- 10 ~ at 81 AS I3itc dressed bos,
h,c.e IN moirra,e demand state factory 5esl.e
Ga'i,..ww h..t wa, incidentally scnyc a,on advance
90 rejected &c. etssac t,r 50 3lo. 81 ~ 81 .cL
or So .pHns 'or lane ; iior SO 2%Yerlws.'sr Tor
1sd June '' R,, va ~ ,aS, ' ai5 5i1t
atel 'sc Barley agil 3nd uneiens, Gag, We 'nm
s 3, Tor white No 2mAed AS. s13c =. 2vh.'c
DO. a., go c No 3 ti-stte 4is!it.hc ,',r So ,
GNoctRrs-Raw sugar. was IN moderate demand qto't
refined lair demand ritas'sc for hars nnf =, g
lltc for stand fri - Rice Wa 10 fair demand u 3't4
S i9r domestic N.a,iS' moT s sG,yg toy o ,a'c-
cuba ante.t 2o93pc Tor refining Porto k'cp. VITA rr
cory Do a. hiih a.. 40 New Orleans moderately scuye
2sei0c Rio coffee more active az M nc with
sales of 500 bags TO-DAY. also, LOO bags Mafacaib0.
within the range of lliiaiO
suNpKts-Naval stores were quiet and UNCHANGED
spirits tgrlen'ne, sc common 10 good strained rofn-.
s35ef 20 Petroleum about steady and quiet ~ o. TOR
refined. IN bhs Talow easier. 1000 % -. prime sold NJ
| 6i.8Hi.c Wmskey dull and offered ut tluTis ocetn
irrghts were steady and moderately active ram 90 lv
erpuu. by steam 81. provisions. 22s Ol 21s Ni cot.
ton. by sail 3l6G732d grain 10 lpnin rs ST, am,
Cd butter o. a,Enw. hv steam a'. gram 20 Offk,
Tor orders s. lst T. refined pct leum 20 kHuguOu.
f9c refined petroleum m cusss 90 the leyHut "a dn
In bbs from Philadelphia 10 Antwerp Bremen, - 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

WEDNESDAY April 23-Thc stock market,
at the opening. though moderately active was
weak. Wabash. however. advanced. and Louis
willie and Nashville recovered most of the re-
cent decline. After z. NJ. the coal shares made
smart advance on eary figures other active
stocks, though unsettled and irregular. did not
change much. The final prices showed a more
uniform Improvement than would have been
suspected from the fluctuations. Sales Of the
day were lGSG00 shares OF which % 400 were
Delaware and Hudson. 10. 400 Erie. 5.4sO Han
nibal and 81. Joseph. $50 Kansas Pacific.
ll,ij0 Lake Shore $3.50 Michigan Central
1850 st. Pduls IL SIS Michigan Central. Is. G5j
NOrthwrst"rns, $40 ONO AMI Mlssssi Phi COM
mon. 1850 kausus and Northern. 5000 Union
Pacific. 81. $50 Wabash, 400 Western Union
Telegraph, 1904 Iron Mountain. and 1910 [.
{. and |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
SHOOTING Down .he NlhlII.. PrI.oner..


The offenders incarcerated in the prison
OF Kieff who include amonG them large num-
Dor OF Nihilists, determined TO make an effort
10 escape. The plan adopted was To undermine
the laIl by digging Il passage beneath the build
ing into the open ned beyond the walls and by
this means get clear Of the edifice. One Of the
prisoners however. betrayed the designs Of his
companions IN durance. and informed the Gov
ernor Of the projected means Of escape. What
did the authorities thereupOn determine 10 do
They quietly permitted the unfortunate prison.
ers to continue uninterruptedly their work OF
constructing an underground passage,
On tho evening when the captives had COM
pleted this Undertaking and expected to emerge
into the freedom so long coveted. the Governor
stationed "A file Of infantry with loaded muskets
at the end OF the TUNE. out OF which they were
10 pass into the open field beyond the jail. Then.
as each one came mp and they could. owing TO
the narrownoss Of the aperture only leave one
by one no WAS shot down by the sOldiery placed
there for the purpose. Those remaining in the
subterranean passage, afrlghted by tile sound
OF firearms stood still Mhereupon the Gov
ernor ordered another file OF infantry TO enter
the tunnel from the end within the prison.
while those with him forced their way In from
without. In this narrow dungeon the whole OF
the unfortunate prisoners were shot down.
fired on from behind and before and wholly in
capable Of escape or resistance.
Tho performance afforded considerable
Amusement 10 the Governor OF the kien prison.
who now wears upon his breast an honorary
distinction for the ability he displayed 10 pre-
venting the escape Of the prisoners under his
charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24

New YORK. April %. - Receipts ~ heovcs.
and nearly Is q D. lower tomgon To- mime steer, So.
lUtc tudic.s So 81 ns About 60 used hy cN ortor.
Receipts ut calves. 100 d. al Ma bot further DO.
pressed with very slow sales at S85c e for ordinary
to- choice.
Rec ipis Of sheep and lambs. G.3io Buvors wanted
und sales dragged hut urrluss were mainly
SOLD at former ~ cos. er trr''4' q p "r ordinary 4"
choice clipped sheen, 5l4autsc Tor common iu cln.cr
uu~hurn do, ana - allc iur spring nWh. VIII part 90
car load of iar Nrlma lambs sold nt - l2ls a hral
Best she fakrm nr tNilu. iuiiu.
load. 90 cdnp,d ~ S. 90 e lou bs aud Two uf u-
shorn 1t So HlasN 80 respectively.
Receipt. 90 huge, 800 Nu demand for live hos Two
car luad- o poor Western offered At - 80 r. 700 he
not wuntrd ~ AMI -nui Curu- hn-s Dee
uumu1lN quoted higher than 80 - q lpl h-, ul ufu
h-hf hOss received lN .llu. Interiors tuut CHICAGO
cost Ia that market 20 30 iu 50 80 T. 100 rs