davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-15
Huntington-Kennedy-Eubank

AT the residence Of the brides uucle,
Mr.. w. II. Kennedy. S74 Vance street, at
O'Clock last night, Mr.. Fred G. Hunting
ton was united in marriage to Miss Branch
Kennedy -Eubank. The wedding was pri.
vate, only few intimate friends of the
family being present. Both the bride and
groom are well known in Memphis society
circles, and have the best wishes OF large
circle Of friends
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-15
MARRIED.

HUNTIN 9TON - KENNEDY -EUBANK - At
the resid: nee of the brides uncle, Mr.. W. H..
Kennedy, Ne. 34 Vance street, Wednesday, Oc-
tober IA, 1885, at clock Pm. by the Rev. Mr..
Mshan, Mr.. FRED G. HUNTINGTON and Miss
BsAScH KEssEDY-EUBANK. No cards.
HAILEY-GRAVES-Att the residence of the
brides parents, on Union avenue. Wednesday,
October II, 1885. at Pm, by the Rev. j. r.
Graves, the Rev. o. L. HALEY and Miss Nora
S. GRAVES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-15

ExonANoE VISITORS: Miss Emma Denim,
Mrs. S. W. Powell, city; W. T. Hope,
Chattanooga; H. j. Mccartney. Buffalo !:
E. 7. Dozier, Kansas CITY; Miss Allie
Wood, Bolivar; Miss E. Fen:ross -
Ike Lowentreupt, J. P :, Neal GoviHyo.. viiy
ton; A. Gluick. p. p M. Oliver, New YORK
a. a II. nsN' Ian, Salina, Kss; Lucy Nelson,
me G. Myrick, city; Mrs. M. w. Phillips.
Oxford; Mrs. r. G. Craig, city; DR.. NJ. W.
Phillips, Oxford; G. F. Farrow, White
haven; George B. Sachs, Cincinnati; D.
Burnsville, Miss. D. w. Sharp, Wall Hill,
Miss; ]. W. Corbin, New York; Rev. DIR.
J. L. Goodloe, Mrs. Dennis Smith, city
T. T. Rowland, W. D. Rowland, Tuscum-
ba; Mrs. NJ. A. Refs, .Laconia, Ark; Mrs
DR. Lipecomb, city; W. T. Hamer, Salem,
Miss; Ed R Thurman, Va; John Short.
ridge, New York; w. G. Chidester, Mrs
Bennett and daughter, Bella Belus, Ruby
Belus, Rachel Halle, Mary Gaby, Mrs. NJ.
Hsller, Mrs. G; w. TolivN" Nv. Mis-.
Arthur - ...vs Bayou; Mrs. W. ]. Belcher,
| Mrs. DR.: =. A. White, city; Mrs. M. G.
| Reed, Nashville; Mrs. w. W. Dickson,
| city; W. A. Ellis, Bailey Springs Ala. B
w. B dford, Como. Miss :; Miss Katie
Wright, city john Barclay. New Orleans
W. P. Richardson, New York S. J. Marks,
st. bouisi Ida Lee Ell is city; Linnie Nc
Corkle, Bishop McCorkle, Horn Lake,
Mis- Minnie Bolster, city; Geo. Lake,
| Grenada; Miss Emma A. Cennison, Miss
M. Dennison, Mrs. Annie E. Yates, city
]. A. Harrison, Mamie Hammond, Frank
lin, Ky; J. G. Parham, city; Mrs. J. A
| Fleece, Howell county,. Mo-; Mrs. W. H
Wilson, city. Mrc. :. W. Bruce, city; Mrs
! o. M. Peck, city: ]. Harvey Davis, Lehe
non; Lawrence Russell, Cincinnati; Gen
J. ]. Dupuy and wife, Bolivar; Fannie
Jordan, Miss Matte Thomas, Miss Henr
| Woodward, Miss Minnie Thomas, Mrs. F
D. Barnum, Mrs. n. 7. Hannah, Mrs.
6. Henning, city; Maude Fisher, Ora M
Forsyth May NJ. Miner, Maud V. Wilbur
| Miss Gertrude Mcdonald, Mrs. NJ. F
Miner, Miss Katie Graham, Miss Lid.
Speed, Miss Lula E. Brown, Miss Bell
Speed, city; Fl. W. Cantrell, Tenn. Mis-
Matte B. Thomas, city; Gen. W. L. Nc
MILAN, Louisiana.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-15
AZ 9aStOnf

DAYTON, O., 0atabe1 A.-Hoady's MD
jority in Montgomery county is SIS, a
Democratic lois OF l775. The Prohibition
vote is 3l9 Kemp, Rep, is elected Sena-
tor by 49 majority. Three Democratic
Representatives are elected
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-15
The St I0uls street Car Strike Praeti-
eaIIy at End.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October 14-There is
practically no street-car strike in st. Louis
to-day, as all the lines are running with
full force. Only one line is now under
police protection-the Green line, on
Fourth street. The strikers, about 5000 in
number, are in executive session at Turner
Hall, and to all questions as to what they
will do they answer, "Wait and see."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-15
Associated Press Repor,,

HELENA, ARK, o, t1ber I4.-Ihe stern
wheel steamer Chickasaw, loaded with
over 1000 bales of cotton, while lauding at
the Helena eleya or, was discovered on
fire. The fire was checked by throwing
overheard about fifty bales. The steamer
was slightly damaged. Boat and cargo in
suTed. Abe Johnson, colored, the fireman
Of the boat, was fatally Injured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-15
In the Bear Old boys.

We differ in creed and politics, but we
are unit all the same on the desirable
ness OF fine head of hair. If you mourn
the loss of this blessing and ornament, a
bottle or two of Parker's Hair Balsam will
msse you look as you did in the old days.
1t is worth trying. The only standard
50c. article for the hair.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-15
LoufsviIie cement.
Pork Packing i'm the West.

PRhPARE FOR FLOOD.
Foundations, cellar walls and buildings
subject to overflow should be constructed
with Louisville Cement 1t is the standard.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-15
THE GREAT DAY
Arrived at Last-F0rmal Dedication and
Opening of the New Cotton
Exchange To-day.
The Handsome Rooms Visited by a
Great Number of People-Order
of Exercises.
Number Of COngratulatory Letters Re-
ceiyed-The Grand Ball and Ban
quet at Night.

Extensive preparations have been made
for the formal dedication and opening of
the new Cotton EXCHANGE. The work of
decorating the main halls with flowers and
evergreens was almost completed at dark.
The chamber of the Merchants Exchange
was transformed into a miniature exposi-
ton, and among those who aided in the
attractive display may be mentioned The
Livermore Foundry Company, Menken
Bros, Anderson Hat Company, Peters &
Sawrie, r. G. Craig & Co., J. 81. Coffin &
Co, III. Weter & Co., Carter & Blessing,
9. R. Ryan, Memphis Independent Cotton
Seed Oil Company, Erb & Co., Eagle Mill
ing Company, and VIM. Dean & Co. The
scene about the Exchange as we'll as
within was as busy as could be, and after
nightfall, when the gas was lighted, hun
dreds collected on the pavement and gszed
admiringly through the polished plate
glass windows at the brilliant scene. The
following is a complete list of those who
visited the Exchanges during the day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-15
OLYMPIC PARK RACES.
Good Sport, but q Light Attendance
for the First Day.
Two Running Races and an Unfinished
Trot-Entries and Pools.

The attendance at Olympic Park
yesterday to witness the racing was
very light. There were two run
ming races and two heats of a trotting
race, the conclusion of the trottiug
race being postponed till tomorrow. The
two running races showed Brackets sta
BILE in good condition, as Peacock won the
mile dash in grand style. and Willie Mar
tin would have taken the half-miIe race
had he not bolted. The crowd seemed
well pleased with the sport, and general
regret was expressed that there was not
larger attendance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-15
LABOR TROUBLES.
The Knights of Labor.

HAMILTON, ONr., October 1.-THE As
sembly of Knights of Labor closed last
evening, and large number of delegates
left for home to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-15

LYONS Tasteless Syrup of Quinine pro-
duces exactly the same effect as the bitter
quinine. Children love 70 take it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-15
At Columbus.

COLUMBUS. O., October 14.-The Demo-
cratic State Executive Committee claims
the Legislature on joint ballot by msjor-
Try of three. They say they have positive
information of ffty-six members OF the
House and one in the Senate, with six
doubtful. The Republican Committee
CLAIMS fiffy-pine members of the House
and seventeen members of the Senate,
outside of Hamilton county, with five
counties and four close districts to hear
from.
The Republican State Executive Cor
mittee estimates the plurality of Foraker,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-15
LUNDBoRG's perfume. Edenis.
Lundborg's perfume, Marchal Mel Rose.
Lundborgs perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundborg's perfume, Lily of the Valley.

The Pittsburg Gang Broken Up and
the hfngleaders Arrested.
PrrrsBuRG, Pa, October l4.-Govern-
ment Agent Sweeny and three del uties
brought to this city to-night four more of
the gang of counterfeiters who have been
operating in the North western counties
for long time. The arrests have broken
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-15
MUSIC.


CALL TO ORDER.
W. J. Crawford, President of Cotton Exchange
PRAYER.
Rev. W E. Boggs.
MUSIC.
Overture. Freischutz. @. M. Weber.
Il. +. Patterson, Chairman of the Building Com
mittee will then surrender the Keys of the
Building.
RESPONSE.
W. j. Crawford, President of Cotton Exchange.
ADDRESS.
A. B. Treadwell, President Merchants Exchange.
MUSIC.
Fantasia. Recollection of the Opera. E. Bayer.
GRAFTON.
The Hon. J. W. Clapp.
MUSIC.
Selection "reminiscences. Donizetti.
Speeches by Guests.
MUSIC.
Grand National Melody -Potpourri. Heinike
At night banquet will be spread in the
rooms of the Merchants Exchange, and
after that, dancing, which is announced tc
begin at 10 O'Clock. The affair will be one
of the most memorable in the history oi
the city
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-15
THE "GAzETTR's" FIGURES.

The following is obtained from advices
to the Commercial Gazette:
The Democrats in Knox county claim
the election of their Representative by 26
votes.
TIE Republicans at GAINESVILLE claim the
ell ction of their Representative.
The Republican candidate for Senator in
the Roes Highland District is elected.
The Republicans at Marietta claim the
election Of Glazier to the Legislature in
their district.
Senator Walsh, Democratic candidate in
the Athens District, claims reelection,
but fuller returns will be required to settle
it.
Sandusky county reports the election of
the Democratic Representative by small
majority.
CLAIMS A MAJORITY OF Two.
A Commercial Gazette special says: The
Republican State Committee claims ma
iority of two in the Legislature on joint
ballot Allen o. Myers Democrat, is de-
! feated in Franklin county by 800 votes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-15

CINCINNATI, o., October 14.-At 10
o'clock this morning the returns from
Hamilton county, and even from Cincin-
natl, are not all in. This fact is cited by both
parties as evidence of fraud, and both the
COMMERCIAL Gazette and the Enquirer OPEN
ly charge the opposite party with fraudu-
lent practices The Enquirer claims that
the Democrats have carried Hamilton
county by over 1000 majority, electing all
their candidates for the legislative and
county offices. 1t claims that the Legis-
lature will be Democratic in both branches
by majority large enough to remove all
danger of dispute. Unofficial footings
from 175 of the 20S precincts in Hamilton
county give Foraker 3l,0O6; Soadly, 2s,-
976 :Leonard, S6l,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-15
Ta.day,s Programme.

The programme for to-day has been di-
vided into two parts. The dedication and
formal opening will take place at IL o'clock
in the morning, and the order will be as
follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-15
THE SITUATION IN HAMILTON COUNTY.

The Tinses-Star has returns from all the
precincts except four, which put differ
ent phase upon Hamilton county. The
totals are: Foraker, 32,4S7; Hnsdiy, So
5s4; Leonard, 1856. If this thiiis is accurate: and
1t has confirmation from at least one other
sJurce, it would show that the Republi-
cans have carried their entire legislative
Robert Harlan, who runs behind the
Others.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-15
CongratuIatory Letters.

From a large number of letters regret
ting inability to attend, the following were
selected
FROM GOV. BATE OF TENNESSEE.
1 acknowledge with pleasure your letter of the
the 3Oih ultimo inviting me to be present at the
formal dedication of the new quarters of the Cot
ton and Merchants Exchanges at Memphis and
at the evening reception. From present indiea;
very much regret. Let me, however, offer,
through you, my congratulations to the Ex,
express the hope and belief that their organiza-
tions will prosper in practical utility and their
snccess be unrivaled: Please accept my thanks
not only for the invitation, but for the kind terms
in which you express it.
FROM GOV. HUGHES OF ARKANSAS.
Your invitation to be present at the formal ded-
ifSaSP lea on the 10th instant Rf the new G9pMs re M
phis, came to hand to-day, and | thank you fol
the honor of the invitation, and regret will not
the Fort Smith fair at that time. Wishing Mem
phis and her merchants and all her people great
success and prosperity, l am very truly and re-
spectfully yours.
FROM VICE-PRESIDENT GOODALE, GIN.
CINNATI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
| When last met you some time since had nc
idea that We would be atain called together by
interests different from those which assembled u.
at our last meeting, but business and social in
quently hard to tell where the one begins and the
other ends. Had l been at heme when your in
vitation to the Chamber OF Commerce frs
i
| so to Memphis, but owing to absence from th'
city for some time my work has accumulated Il
| such extent that l cannot be with you. lie
me assure you, however, that at preciate thi
opportunity which you have afforded me of agaiI
meeting you, and also an opportunity of express
ing my earnest sympathy W tn the move set upor
foot, and trust that it may bring to your city in
| creased business opportunities for conducting
the traffic which your city is entitled by reason
| of its surroundings. Again assuring you of m!
hearty interest in the prosperity of your town
| and my warm personal regard for yourself, re
| main.
| FROM SIDNEY D. MAXWELL, CINCINNATI
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
| L sincerely regret that an unexpected Hines
has prevented me from being present, was ex
pected, at the opening Of your Exchange to-mor
/ row. Messrs. Taylor, Holloway and Wife, VIII
Il will represent our association, will reach Mem
| phis this evening. You have my hearth st goo
1 wishes.
LOUISVILLE BOARD OF TRADE.
| At a meeting of the Board of Directors of tn
| Louisville Board of Trade, held this day, you
kind invitation to appoint delegation of thre
| of our members to attend the opening of you
| new Exchange Building was received and aC
| cepted with thanks. Mr.. Richard Trabue, chair
| man of our Cotton Commi tee, was appointe
chairman of said delegation with power to selet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-15

News from Belmont county, which vas
doubtful, says that both Republican Rep
| resentatives are elected. This makes the
Republican total in the House 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-15
FROM SIDNEY D. MAXWELL, CINCINNATI
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

L sincerely regret that unexpected illness
has prevented me from being present, was ex-
pected at the opening of your Exchange to-mor-
row. Messrs. Taylor, Holloway and Wi5e, who
will represent our association, will reach Mem
phis this evening. You have my hearth st good
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06
washington News.

John d. Pennypaeker Virginia has been
appointed special agent II the land office,
The resignation OF William Bann as gov
ernor ~ ldaho has been accepted by the
President
Assistant Secretary Fa,fah;ld has rented
a fine residence on Connecticut avenue
Washington.
Gen. Logan Las bought a residence on
clifton Heights, overlooking Washington,
for S20,0o0.
Great regret is expressed ~ Washington
that Gen. Grant is not to be buried az ske
nationelrapital
Or. John Campbell OF Cincinnati has been
appointed medical referee Of the pension
bureau. TO succeed i,r, Thomas y, Hood.
Prof. Hilgard declares that be praposes
to have the charges made against the man
agenent Of the coast survey silted 30 the
bottom.
Gen. Sheridan IL expected in Washington
in few days, To report verbally TO the
president the condition 81 affairs at the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe indianageney.
Secretary Manning has issued IN order re-
ducing the force in the 0swego custom house
Eve men, 10 40 into effect Aug. !. Thesa
Ing IN salaries viii be about 50, 00oper year.
Feeretary Lamar has reeei we'd complaints
against tlib 83pUAhHA Aauuu EVtQpaflN, Nnlcn
OWES large tracts ~ lands along the Sort,t.
ern Pacific, because they ara cutting the
timber not alone off their own if1nd, but tbs
government, and preventing the settlers
from locating on the public lands.
The president has appointed the follow
ing postmasters George r. Haskell at
Larirhore, OAK, vice l.. r. Goodhue, re-
signed; w. Il. Leods, at Charlton, Iowa,
ssaI y II. Stewart, suspended William A.
Fleming. az Nashua, Iowa, vice ]. H. Graw,
suspended. John Dave, at Edgerton, Wis,
vice Ed. A. BuYdick, suspended; 81 X. Da-
Wis, mt Creston Iowa, vice l.. q. I.ea, gns
pended
,fhs president appointed the following
among othes presidential postmasters:
Samuel DE Wolf az Rachester, Mimi, vice
Joseph N. Wagner suspended George w.
Bell, AT Webster City, Iowa. gicc jam y.
tsaater, suspended; John Y. Pyne, az Vim
ton, fo~&, yire stephen A. Marine, suspend
ed. Mr.. Nagne., removed from the Roches-
ter postoilice, il wsll known Republic
can and his suspension can be laid 90 no
other cause than Offensive partlsansip,
Ais successor, Samuel DE Wolf, IL the pro.
prietor % tbs l,argest grocery store in Roch-
ester and owes his appointment To the in
anencc brought 20 bear by y n. Kelly Of
~, pag3,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06

Gen. Sherman gave in New York this ex'
pIana.ion why he thought New York had
BEEN given preference over Washington, az
the place OF burial
The Grant family viii all continue to live
Ia New York. The boy can't 20 to Wash
ington to live. IL Gen. Grants remains
were buriel there they would seldom, or
never see his grave. The mother viii re
main with the boys. She would not go TO
Washington to live alone. | think that Is
the feeling Of the family, and that when the
country comes to know OF il the selection
win be honored as reasonable.
When George w. Childs of Philadelphia
was asked what he thought oil the suggestion
that lac and Gen. Beal should go to Mount
Mctregor and urge the family OF Gen. Grant
to reconsider their decision to bury thege
erai at Riverside Park, he said
The family are thoroughly familiar with
the arguments that have been brought to
bear against heseleetion OF Riverside Park.
They have concluded to accept the place
rendered, aud no attempt will be made to
induce u change Of mind. The family, as
well rs all the intimate friends, have reeeiy-
sd numerous letters from army and navy
officers and others, urging Washington as
the proper place, but Riverside Park has
been selected, and there is no probability of
change. Ii isa delicate matter to discuss
with the family. | think nothing more
should DE said on the subject.
The following named senator's, who were
requested by the vice president to repre-
sent the senate at Gen. Grants funeral,
have notified Col, Canaday, sergeant-at-
arms, OF their intention to attend the fun
eral: Justin 5. Morrill,, John Sherman,
John A. Logan, Matt. w. Ransom, John j.
Ingalls,, Francis NJ. Cockrell Wade Hamp-
ton, Joseph L. Brown and Charles f. Man
defson.
The following order is being mailed to all
pOstmasters:
Washington July 29.--In recognition OF
the nations loss in the death Of Gen. Ulys.
ses ). Grant, and in participation OF the
lamcntation and expression Of reverence
for his honored memory, all postofiices in
the several states and territories Of the
Union are ordered to be closed between the
hours of and 5 p. m. on Saturday, sth
lay OF August appointed for the celshra-
ton OF his funeral abeequsia. BY order OF
the postmaster general.
A. T., STEVENSON,
First Assistant Postmaster General. .
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06
Convicted by Court Martial.

The findings Of thenayal court martial be,
fore which General Wales was recently tried
at washington have been made public The
court sentences him to suspension from
rank and duty for ave years, on furlough
pay, 10 retain his present number in his
grade during that period. DR.. Wales was
tried for inefiicieney in the performance Of
duty and Tor neglect VI duty, tie was found
guilty on both changes. Ia approving the
sentence the secretary OF the navy says:
In expressing its approval OF the proceed.
ings, findings and sentence in this ease, the
department deems it proper to remark that
no dishonest or corrupt act or motive, in.
yolving any breach OF perseualintegrity on
thepart OF Medical Director Phillip ). Wales,
as chief oi the bureau OF medicine and sur.
gerry, was alleged against him. nor IN there
ans eyiunne9 IN tile records which sDnid
have Justified charge or which tends TO
cast any reilectionupon his personal homes.
ty. IL Is proper, however, to remark that
the charges "culpable inchciency in the
performance ofduty" and neglect ofdutyW
gre lnliy SUSTAINED by the evidence.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06
LATEST NEWS SUMMARY.
rhs minnesota Defaulter commi,. suiclae.

The Minnesota Defauiter Commits suicIde.
Mention has beer made az the fight from
Saltwater. Mimi, 81 Alderman Il. w Kerr
aud 81 his defalcations and frauds. The
amount which II is known that people had
suffered at the hands 81 Kerr we've Third
National bank, ST. Paul, SO, 500. gas com
pany 81 Saltwater, 81 900 water company
81 saltwater STD0; John Freeman's
share OF the years business, $500, making
total 81 5000. The 81 200 was
money 81 the gas company which he had
collected from May, 1884, and misappro.
prfated He WAS in charge OF the gas com
pauy's books a year or 40 before that date
and IL Is feared he had misappropriatcd
from Sc, 900 TO 81 600 Of the eompany's
money prior 10 May, 1884. Kerr
went to Quebec and Detective kehoe
~ Chicago WAS sent TO shadow him
aud IL possible make "a settlement
Kerr got scent that he was being
Swallowed, Then he began TO drink heavily
kehoe and Kerr took the same train Tor
Halifax. After some conversation with
Kehoe, Kerr seemed TO become suspicious
aud attempted 10 leave the train just as IL
was starting, but the lynx eye Of the
detective followed him and they both
eEbarked on the rear end of tlls ear.
kehoe, being sure of his man. ad-
dressed him Familiarity as Bob" The de-
ceased looked at him with astonishment.
Then Detective Kehoe asked him " his
name was Kerr. Deceased answered, Eyes,
what do you mean2 don't understand
you,' Then Kehoe said, Clark, Of Still
water, will be here this evening, and you
may be able To fix matters with bin by
restitution Detective kehoe invited
deceased 10 take seat in the sec
ond-einss car aud talk the matter
over Deceased said, Let us 90 into The
other car" Kehoe led the way, and when
they reached the postal car gallery, Ne.
hoe still ahead, with his back turned TO
Kerr, he heard the report Of a pistol
shot lie turned around and saw
Kerr was ~ position a. il aim
ing at him. The detective then pushed
out to inform Hurpe. and aaid, lie
is shooting at me. As kehoe was talk
Ing TO Hurpe, he heard second pistol shot.
kesss and Hurpe turning, found Kerr dead,
lying on his hack with revolver under him,
two chambers % the ssyolyer being empty.
The intention OF Kerr Has tp first shoot
Kehoe and then himself The detective only
attributes bis safety 10 the motion 81 the
cars, ~hieh we're at the time turning aourye,