davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-26
GERMANTOWN.
The Origin and Growth Of One of Our
Nest Thriving Towns.

From an Occasional Correspondent
GERMANTOWN, August 24-We no.
tice you are apprised of the existence of
Collierville by occasional correspond
entp that is mel, which induces US to
ask if you knew there was a German
town. Well, there is; and on your way
to Collierville from Memphis you come
to Germantown first; also from Collier
vile to Memphis you come to German
town first. But we advise you in either
case to 90 around, for they fine man
twenty-five dollars and cost in German
town for a single drunk, when it only
costs five dollars and cost at Collierville
Especial inducements in favor of Collier
ville). Germantown was built, regulat-
ed and populated some time during the
year 1900, and away back yonder, as
some OF the present inhabitants can at
test; but as they are not all married yet,
| will not call names. In former days
when muddy roads were the only high
ways and oX-wagons the only freight,
and sometimes, passenger trains Il was
conductor on one), Germantown was of
much more Importance to the travelling
community than since the Introduction
of railroads. Then, the principal i'm
provements were a hOrse-mill, store,
three dram-shops, church subscription
and a two-stoTy loghouse-I mean a
Ioghouse with a floor overhead, making
what was then called upstairs. A hotel
was kept in the lower rooms, and the
Masons held meetings and the wasps
built nests in the upstairs for many
years, during which time the wasps
built more nests than the RIasons held
meetings, which caused the Masons to
withdraw and build. q splendid lodge
room, ia which General Vaughan or
ganized a grange aboutIhe first of June,
which now promises a degree of useful
ness that viii justify US in saying
MORE ANON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-26
A DUEL.
The Difference Between Hon. Hersehel
v. johnson and Governor Smith,
Of GeOrgia.
Hereaf. er it Is Taken 0at Of the News
papers, and It is Supposed Must
be Settled with Pistols.
From the Chattanooga Times,l

/ From the Chattanooga Times.I
The difference between Hon. Herschel
/ Y. johnson and Governor Smith, OF
/ Georgia, that some time ago threatened
! TO be serious, had sunk out of sight for
some days, but now flashes up, and in
| more threatening aspect. The history
Of the quarrel is, briefly: Mr.. johnson
was, as reported, prOfered seat on the
| supreme bench of the State, by Gov
ernor Smith, at or about the time he was
! inaugurated. The governor "went back"
on MS promise. Mr.. johnson was not
| satisfied with the treatment be had re-
/ ceived, and was not slow to exp ess his
dissatisfaction to his friends, privately.
This, although it came to his ears, the
governor did not or could not well take
notice of. But his opportunity came.
1t was furnished in some sentences Of a
speech made at a bsr-dinner in Macon,
in which the governor thought he saw a
repetition of what Mr.. johnson should
have said privately regarding his (the
governor's) doub!e-dea!ing in the mat
ter Of the supreme court appointment.
SEVERAL "NoTEs" PASSED
between the two honorable gentlemen,
Mr.. Johnson's note being to the effect
referred to Governor Smith in any way I;
that Governor Smith nor his dealings
with him were not, so TO speak, in his
minds eve. This Governor Smith seems
| to have taken as a denial, upon the part
of Johnson, of the authenticity of the
ssrunored Conversations of the latter
upon the matter of the profTeTed place
upon the supreme bench, and the nom
] e,ruE nf "a n
/ lency. The governor appears to have
taken it as a general rather than spe-
/ cific denial, and so says in his letter
closing the first correspondence. But
NOW COMES BIR. JOHNSON,
and in long letter sharply reminds the
governor that he has committed a dis
courtesy, if not been guilty of an un-
truth in alleging that his disclaimer
covered any ground except that he was
referring or intending to refer to the
governor in his Macon speech.
In short, in re-opening the contro-
versy Mr.. johnson squarely cOntroverts
the truth Of q material portion of the
note by which Governor Smith sought
to close the quarrel.
AND NOW We HEAR FROM GOvERNOR
SMITH,
through the Atlanta Herald, and he
says in effect that matters have come to
a head; that henceforth the controversy
will be withdrawn from the arena Of the
newspapers; that he will, in good time,
disprOve the last allegations of Mr.. John
son. And upon this the Herald (the
editors of which are upon intimate terms
with Governor Smith) significantly re-
marks that a man like Hersehel V.
Johnson must be dRSlCered.
AS it now stands, we should not be
surprised if the the affair would culmi-
nate in something more serious than the
spilling of ink. 1t is certain that some
body must "take water" Or the end is a
fight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-26
POLITICAL.
A. II. Thomson of Milwaukee Declines
a Nomination.

MILWAUKEE, August 25.-The daily
Sentinel tomorrow morning will pub
lish the following card, which explains
itself:
MILWAUKEE, August ..
To THE PUBLIC-Eor the past few
months my name has often been used il
Republican papers of Wisconsin as a
candidate for the office of lieutenant
governor, and, until recently, 1 was
disposed to allow the conven-
tiOn that meets at Madison on
the twenty-seventh instant to place me
in nomination if it was deemed expe-
dent. I have now concluded to decline
TO be considered any leEger a candidate
for any honOrs which that convention
can bestow, but leave the way open TO
those whose taste enIists them to do the
work which is necessary to insure sue
cess. Most cordially do 1 thank the
many friends who have volunteered
their friendly aid and support; and es-
pecialIy am l Indebted to the gentlemen
ofthe press of both political parties for the
personal and unmerited complimentary
illusions which they have been pleased
to make connecting my name with the
office of acknowledgements.
A. II. THOMPSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-26
The Daily Appeal has a larger cireu-
fatisn shan all the other Memphis daily
papers eosaSined.

The Jackson Pio, (Radieal), Of the
twenty-third, publishes list Of one
hundred and thirty-five counties in Mis-
sissippi instructed TO vote for Ames in
the Radical convention ON the twenty
seventh instant, and only nineteen for
Powers, making . majority, so far, for
Ames Of one hundred and sixteen eoun-
ties. Commenting on this, the Plot
saws: "The convention, if every county
is properly represented, viii consist OF
two hundred and thirty delegates, OF
which number one hundred and sixteen
would be a msjority. 1t will, therefore,
be seen that, with twenty-five counties
yet unheard from, General Ames has
already the requisite strength to carry
the nomination, and it is more than
probable that q majority Of the LOCALITIES
vet to hold delegate conventions will
Instruct for him. If this does not por-
tend the generals nomination by accla-
nation, it comes very near it. Indeed,
We confidently rely upon his unanimous
nomination.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-26
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

MOBILE.
MOBILE, August 25.-Cotton quiet;
middlings, 17491Sc; net receipts 12C
bales; exports cOastwise, 4Sl; sales 29C
bales; stock, 6736 bales.
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, August 25.-The cotton
market is bare; middling, 175c; net re-
eipts, 100 bales; exports coastwise 467
bnles; sales, 1876 bales; stock, 593 bales.
GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, August 25.-Cotton is
quiet; good ordinary, 15c; net receipts,
81 bales; exports eoastwise, us bales;
sales, 100 bales; stock, $3.50 bales.
CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, August 25.-Cotton is
quiet; middling, 172c; net receipts,
$40 bales; gross receipts, 400 bales; sales
$50 bales; exports coastwise, 1916 bales;
stock, 34l6 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-26

THE Northern Pacific railroad il like
" TO be bought with a price" From
a dispatch in another column il VIII he
seen that General Stanley's column has
struck a band Of hostile Indians, who
fought as if they meant to dispute the
advance of the iTon-horse through their
territory. The battle that ensued dupon the
encounter resulted in the death of four
soldiers, aud the wounding of twenty
and the death Of forty Indians. There
were. it IS said, eight hundred Of the
latter under arms, and it is apprehended
they will be reinforced to an extent
compelling a large addition to Stsnley's
little army.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-26
Atasmpt to Burs,arize q Rank

CHICAGO, August 25.-About five
o'clock this morning the watchman in
the Marine bank, corner of Lake and
LaSalle streets, discovered burglars at
temptiLg G to force an entrance into the
vaults of the bank. They had cut their
way from the floor of the second story
into the outside vault, and were about
to begin operations on the other vault
when discovered. They fed, leaving
their tools behind them, and succeeded
in making their escape.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-26

FROM a copy of the proceedings Of
the Republican convention held at
Austin, Mississippi, Oh the twenty
third fastant, We learn that that body
unaniynously recommends the nOmina-
tion of &. C. Powers for governor at the
ensuing eIeclion. The Republicans Of
Coahoma are unanimously for Ames.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-26
rIAsoNIc ruNERaL NOTICE.

A SPECIAL coapuNIoATIoN oFSx
ANGERoNA LopeE, No. Ies. win be held
this CTUEsDAYl afternoon. August 2sth, ST 4
O'Clock, for the purpose of attending The fu-
neral of our late brother, e. ]. LusK, for
merry Of Rockford Lodge, No. IO2, Illinois.
A prompt attendance is desired.
An NJ. Ms are fraternally Invited.
c. @. LOCKE, w.
Nj. wIsGTS, Acting Secretary. auss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-26
chl.nra arnin aaalinlioa.

CHICAGO, August 25-The value Of
grain Of an kinds shipped from Chicago
during the week ending Saturday night
last IS. 10 round numbers, one million
three hundred and eighteen thousand
dollars. The number Of bushels is one
million, nine hundred and seventy-fonr
thousand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-26
MOrtOn's Baek-Pay-A Missing 1000
Travelling Agent.

INDIANAPOLIS, August 25.-To-mor-
rows Journal will state authOritatively
that Senator Morton's back-pay was
covered into the United States treasury
some time since.
Max Newman, travelling agent fOl
Hahn & BALI, Of this city, is missing.
He is supposed to have absconded with
ten thousand dollars belonging to the
firm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-26
LeMOYNE SCH0OL,
Mrs. Cuthbert's Boarding and Day
Seb00l for Young Ladies.

r1BE Seventh Session of this Institute will
l commence on Monday. September =, 1873
with the same corps of teachers as last year
Number OF pupils Manipulated fof scholastic
vear 1879 and 1878, $50.
For further information and catalogue, ap.
ply IN person or by letter TO
Mrs. EUGENIA CUTHBERT,
jy20 1909 y l4ll ChestnM ST., st, Louis, Nc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-26
FUNERAL NOTICE.

SCHWTT-The friends and acqusintances OF
Charles Schwtt are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral OF his wife, PAULINE, from his
residence, No. 167 Second street, Chelsea, this
(TUESDAY) morning at ten o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-26

5000 90
3O0,127 26
2l0,444 90
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-26

MILWAUKEE, August Pa fire broke
out at eight o'clock this evening, in the
malthouse of V. Blatz's brewery. The
malthouse and icehouse, containing q
large supply of beer, and part of the
main brewery buAding, were consumed.
The loss is estimated at about two hun
dTed thousand dOllaTs-iDsured for one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Mr..
Blatz's residence, in the same block,
was saved.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-26
A MORRIsTOWN, n. b

MoRRIsTowN, n. j., August 25.-The
sawmill, coopeF-shop and drying-houses
of the Boonton iron works were burned
last night, also thousand kegs of nails.
The estimated loss is two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars; thought to be in
sured. Work in the mills had been sus-
pended since the first of July, and the
fire is believed to have been the work of
an incendiary,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-26
c. E. LIPPINCoTT,
Auditor of Public Accounts.

Insurance DEPARTMENT !
State of Missouri,
st. Louis, June 2l, 1873. }
1, William Selby. Superintendent of the In
surance Department, State of Missouri, here
by certify that on the 18th day of May uitimO
made personal examination of the condition
and affairs OF the NORTH MISSOURI IN
SURANCE COMPANY, Of Macon, and ascer-
tanned that the capital stock of said Company
was impaired more than twenty per centum
that upon the 10th day of June following, !
served the President and Directors of said
Company with notice OF such Impairment
and required the Company to make good its
capital within sixty days from the date OF said
notice, pursuant to the provisions OF the sd
section of an act entitled "an act for the in
CORPORATION of insurance companies other
than life insurance companies, and for the
regulation of insurance business other than
life assurance business" approved March 10,
1859: and whereas the said NORIH MISSOURI
INSURANCE COMPANY has this Gay filed an
additional statement with this department,
which on personal examination by me, /
find that said Company has increased its assets
by the addition of two hundred and seventy
four thousand eight hundred and sixty-five
dollars; that the Impairment OF capital here
DOfOre existing has thereby been made good,
and the saS& company restored 70 a sound con-
dition, andfs therefore authorized 70 con tinue
the business OF Insurance OF Fire and Marine
risks in the State OF Missouri.
IN Witness Whereof, have hereuntO set my
hand and Affixed my official seal, at the city of
st. Louis, this 2lst day OF June, A. ID. 1913.
WILLIAM SELSY, superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-26
RHMoVAL


WE respectfuIly notify the public that we
w have rernoged 70 the Brfa klay Block.
Ns-f Is-,s.sf cor l1alIa and y 1lso1 sgreeus.
Enfrenee on Madison street. directly Opposite
me western Union Telegraph ONCE. IN this
central and convenient locality We hops %
raeeIve tfe calls Of all who have business in
the Real Estate market, as buyers or sellers.
Our Rental Department. e lsretotofe. Is IN
charge OF Mr.. W. ID. McCALLUA.
ans TftEZENANT 4 co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-26
DIED.

FINNIE-At Lancaster, Kentucky, on Fri
day, August I'D, of dropsy, JOHN GIBSON FIN
ME, in ihe 18th year OF his age.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-26
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.
I.as:es Snstaiaed at Bristol, Maine,
Amounting TO 100000 with
Oniy S125 900 Insurance.
Iaeendiarism in Eaton, OhiO-A $780,
600 Fire at M0rristOWn, the
Werk Of an Incendiary.
Immsnse Brewery Destroyed in Mil.
waHkee, Wisconsin, WoOllen
Mill Eurned Down in Dali
ton, Massachusetts,, Etc.
Ar DALTON. Mass.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass August 25.-
Hawkins, West d Co.'s woolen-miH at
Dalton, was burned, together with the
machinery and stock, this evening. The
loss vas seventy-iive thousand dollars,
on which there was sixty thousand dol
lars insurance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-26
z. T. TOMLMSON, AGENT, /,
No. II Madison Street,
NEemphis. 3: Tennessee.
HOSPITAL FOB TIE INSANE.

/ AN prepared TO take charge OF a few
INSANE Persons such accommodations as
may be desired can be secured. On a long and
large experience In the treatment Of this class
of cases, with a reference to the profession and
community who know me, must depend for
public Conscience. Address,
DR.. J. r. ALLEN,
au2 .tsWast Court street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-26
SELECT SCHOOL.

Mrs ALICE r. COE-
CEPTEMBEk I, Hszs. On Wellington St.
and Linden 8uai
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-26
TEXAS.
A Father Rapes his own Daughter
Assassination on Tehuaeaua.
som tbe oalveston Commercial. !

From the Galveston Commercial.l
MARLIN, August 20, 1S73.-A man
was brought into Marlin yesterday and
confined in Jail for committing a rape on
his daughter Saturday night. She was
about eighteen years old. After her
father had committed the awful deed,
she went to her friends and in
formed on him, alter which time there
was q warrant issued for his immediate
arrest. He was very much frightened
when he was brought to town, and did
not deny the crime. The penitentisry
win soon have another victim, which
the gaIlows justly deserves.
Waco, August 20.-Jim Miller was
waylaid and assassinated on Tehuacana
last night, twenty-eight buckshot TAX
ing effect. lie was an old and highly
hOnored farmer, and stood above re-
proach until lately, when be was arrest
ed and charged with killing S. Miller in
June last. The examining court held
him over, and the grand jury, after con-
suming several days on his case, ignored
the bill entirely. He left Waco yester-
day evening, and said he apprehended
no danger now, as his enemies, who had
naliciously endeavored TO ruin him, had
come to him to beg pardon, and were
now his friends. He carried no arms.
II is deeply regretted by all good men
here. Circumstantial evidence is al
most conclusive against two men
known to the authorities. No arrests
were made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-26
COTTON FACTORS
TAYLOR, RADF0RD 6 co.,
COTTON FACTORS
Commission. Merchants
No. $50 FRONT STREET,
MEMPHIS, . TEN JESSIE
IMPROVED WExsHEP GIN,


IMPROVED WENSHEp GIN.
Which for light draft, fast ginning and clean
ing Of seed, il unequaled By arv other gin in
use, while It produces as good a sample as any
OF the standard gins of cur country. Price,
81 per saw. Fully warranted.
Brooks Improved Revolving Screw Press
This justly celebrated press, We present to
the public greatly improved in convenience,
which we feel assured VIII meet FUZZY the
wants of the planter.
Baxter's Steam Engine.
Is simple, durable, safe, and occupies but
little space. The very thing fer those wishing
LIGHT POWER.
The j. C. HeadIey K Co. Portable
Steam engine.
This engine, so long and favorably known in
the south, has been greatly improved, not only
In material, but workmanship. IL Possesses
all the power necessary for the heaviest work.
Fully warranted.
Gum Betting Always ON Hand.
mR- Send for. CireuIarq fvg0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-26
II. ASSETS.

Value of Real Estate owned by the
Como encumbrances thereon.....-.S 81, ,0C0 0
Loans on BOnds and Mortgages value
of premises 1885 534 40) 0)............... 3001 127
Amount of Stocks and Bonds owned
by the Company 2l0 IA 0
Loans on Stocks and Bonds as Col
lateral (par value SIT 200 %. mar
ket value SOD 200 00.................A.1 100 77S
Interest accrued on Stocks, Bonds
and Mortgages and Collateral Loans 1856 O
Cash in Bapks and COmpany's offices 1854 s
for Fire, etc, risks .......... s8,S24 9
Bills Receivable-other than those
taken for premi ,}Sl 90
Gross premiums in process Of cOllec-
n................. ................. 226,55S Z
paid...... I,7sO O
Rents accrued and due and unpaid. $50 O
Reinsurance due from other Compa-
nies on losses paid 5000
Office furniture, at Home Office and
New York, claimed Sl0,220 %. AL
lOWeu 0llO
Stockholders Notes, secured, given
for Capital subscribed, but not paid
up In ncash........-............ 900 OO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-26

The application OF E. A. Whitcomb for
an injunction against the st. Louis Mutu-
al lie insurance company came up in
the United States district court again at
st. Louis yesterday, and, after argu-
ment, the plaintiff was allowed till
Wednesday to ale affldavits in support
Of his bill, and the defend lnts till
Thursday to file counter affidavits,
when the case will be heard.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-26
Assets on and prior TO June 2l, 1873, as
reported by the Company and al
1OWod hv 4 udifnr q n {
LIABILITIES.

Amount of Losses adjusted
= (but not due) and unpaid-S $500 90
Amount of Losses l. process
of adj ustment, or in Sus-
pense, including all re-
ported and supposed losses
during the year, including
those claimed and not vet
due, and including those
reported, upon which no
action has been taken.-...-. 63,7S5 90
Gross premiums received
and receivable on uneX-
pired risks, 1854, ,9i5 "a. Re-
insurance thereon, esti-
mated at 40 per cent............345,97s 40
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-26
North MISSOURI
INSURANCE COMPANY,
513 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS.

SPECIAL STATEMENT made to the In
> surance Department of the state of Illi-
Gois, June p, 1873. The figures or Assets and
Liabilities being given as admitted by the
Auditor of Public Accounts Of said State on
the report OF examination of the affairs OF
the Company, by VIM. stadden, SuperiQtend-
ant fr,err OfT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-26
..s2s7,45O Al

1, Charles e. Lippincott, Auditor of Public
Accounts of the State of Illinois, hereby GER
tify that the foregoing is true and correct
statement Of the condition and affairs of said
Company, as they existed on the 2lst day of
June, 1873, as ascertained by examination,
completed this day.
Witness whereof, l hereuntO subscribe my
name and affix the seal of my office, at the
city Of Springfield, Illinois, this 18th day OF
n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-26
I. CAPTTAI

Whole amount of Joint Stock Capt.
tai authorized s5OO.G0O O4
. % - m $4,000 90
Amount of unpaid subscribed Capt.
tai, for which subscribers secured
notes are held 10000 90
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-26

Gross liabilities except Capital Stock 4l2,96S 40
Surplus as regards Policy-hOlders SSH. $50 IL
Amount of Capital stock paid up..... $4,000 0e
Surplus over Paid-up Capital and all
, 1873-10-26

N1urdcrous Affray Between Railroad
Hnen Nc1ar tho Rock Island Cars

n1urdcrous ARRAY Between Railroad
Haen NczaK tho Rock leland Care
Shops.
peopla who reside around the Rock island car-alopa,
1t the southern end Of the CITY, were considerably
sgtated by u saloon light TINT occurred about 10
o'clock Thursday night IN that vicinity. The saloon
in question Ia located Just In the aud south Of
the Bhops. 1t has no number, and the name Of the
proprietor Ia unknown. Tho fracas was IN ordinary
saloon b1awl, excepting the result, which more
serious than saloon brawla generally arc, man having
received blow that fractured Lin nkull, and may
and in hia death. About o'clock Oh tho evening
named, y party OF railroad employees entered the
saloon after their dAy's work WAS doue, and began
drinking. The liquids began to mako themselves
manifest by prompting quiet to become noisy,
and noisy men to beconla quiet. At 10 O'Clock, thc
narty werc completely soaked, and each of them
began to aaBert Ills Independence a. IN American cit
lien. Jack Keeve eocol-hoss in the employ Of tho
Fort Wayne Road, md David Hannah entered into
vi angry dispute about their. reatiye rights na
railway employos. The squabblo ended III Han
nah piautIug lis fist between Reeves
iron, sud while Hannah was endoavoring to
grapplo with him, Kceye struck him two murderous
blows OH tho back OF the hcal. 1Iannah was knocked
aonseless. Tho row made good many Of tho party
SOBER aud cry for the police wAH rascl. An officer
OF the Town OF Lake promptly responded aud arrested
Keeye, Hannah waa taken to tho County Hospital,
where he lieu III critical condition. IIc resides fn tho
where 10 has wife living. His aAn Is fructurud III
two placea. DR.. Bseclo has hopes Of hla recovery.
Yesterday kceyo waB taken before Justice TAompsou,
and remaudod for further examination.