davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17

a BILL granting pension of 5000 a
year 70 Mrs Betty Taylor cambridge,
daughter Of Gen. Zachery Taylor, has
been recommended b. the honse com
nittee on pensions.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17

AMoEe the proceedings of the leg
islature the Echo observes that the
Judiciary committee of the house has
reported fayorably on senate bill No.
100, an act creating a privilege on logs
and forest timber in favor of the party
advancing money or furnishing sup
plies to enable another 10 deaden, cut,
haul, float or raft such logs or timber.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17

THE wife Of the leader Of the Brook
field bank robbers has returned to the
bank $1,000 in gold, given her by her
husband.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17

TWENTY-FIVE deaths from small pox
occurred IN New Orleans for the week
ending last Saturday.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17

The New Orleans dailies are tenn
ing with communications advising and
telling the Legislature what course to
pursue on this or that question. The
papers themselves are deyoting column
after column to the same purpose. AN
are at variance with one another, and
the result is that the legislator who
might endeavor to heed them Is com
pletely at sea, and IS compelled to
think and act according 10 his own
iudOment
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17

NEws Of ravages BY the army worm
come from several quarters Of the
West
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17

MR. AkLEaK, deputy collector at
Sabine Pass, is to be superseded by
Mr. Wilson, Of that place.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17

A sEvEsTEEN-TEsR negro rapeist
was lynched at Rock Hill, S. G., on
the 18th.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17

SLOW WORK N ooxeREss-IHE TARTFF CON
MISSION - ssTEEr AGw's DELAY ~ ABOUT
suTTEauss USsoUSDSEss-TB STAR ROUTE
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17

l. ,
Coz. BEKkAAH AxD nassau sTs.. n. r,
NV YoHK crTT. Bisy 70, 1852
Editor Lake Charles Echo:
DEAR SR-Wifh The view 81 bringing 70
/ The Rotice Of emigTants constantly arriving
at this port in large numbers, the many and
superior advantages offered By the South to
/ persons Of moderate means, this Office would
respectfully invite such information and data
as may tend 10 attract settlers to your section.
The tide Of emigration is nov turning In a
marked degree towards The South. It viii
feTtilize the Southern States-Tich IN only
partially developed Tesources-in the same
way that It has cpndueed 70 the rapid, mighty
growth Of the West It Is only question Of
time, which yun have the power 20 hasten.
knowing the interest you must have in this
great question, and the wide range Of in
formation thereon at your command, we take
the liberty Of asking you the following ques-
ti0ns:
l. Arc there any lands in your vicinity for
saiel
q What quantity, and where locatedf
3. Are said lands cleared or wood land?
4 Do they contain minerals if so, what
kindsf
s. Is there water power, and to what extsnts
g. Are there schools and churches (what de-
nomination. sdjacent9
:. How near TO railroads constructed, in
course Of construction, or contemplated
s, What is the nature and at1Taetiveness Of
your elimAtes
9. How viii new settlers be FecefvedH
An early response 20 the above inquiries,
together with any further information yuu
may be pleased TO give, viii be highly appre
eiated BY ms. II not personally interested,
you viii confer favor by handing this letter
10 some party in your Reighborh0od who Is
Respectfully.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL.-F'R

sShe sttired herself in the 'attila' Of her
regiment, the Black Hussars. and defled
with her men in front OF the Emperor, first
in slow and then in quick time. On Thurs
day last, when the Crown Prince, with Count
Moltke and the latter's designated successor,
Count Waldersee, at his side, was witnessing
the maneuyers from the supposed enemy's
camp, Princess Victoria led her regiment At
full canter to an attack upon his position,
eleciting from her husband the remark that
'this was the first time in his life that she had
6gured among his adverssries." .
Mile Jeanne Bernhardt at Bordeaux ap-
peared to a crowded house in Sardou's DOro,
playing the title part. She was fairly aP-
plauded during the first act, but when she
was called for the second act, 10 and behold
she was nowhere to be found, and the cur.
| tain had to be dropped. 1t appeared that
Mile Bernhardt had been seized with b
of nervousness, and, having hurriedly lef
| the theater, she entered cab and drove
round the town for nearly three hours, re
turning to her hotel at midnight to the grea
| relief Of her friends, who were about to seel
| the aid Of the police. Bills were stuck III
| outside the theater announcing: @No per
| Torrance on account OF a freak of Mile
| Jeanne Bernhardt."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
PERSONALS.

Mr.. 8. C. TooF and family have returned
from the East.
MISS MARY DANHEIsER returned home
after three months pleasant journey.
PROF. NJ. S. Downs, musical director Of
the Mozart Society, returned yesterday.
Mr.. DC. LowENsTEIN and family, of Min
neapolis, are here on a brief visit to Mem
phis friends.
Mrs. FRANK WAIT and daughters, Viola
and Flora, have returned from a summer
visit to Wheeling, w. Va.
Miss PARHAM leaves the city on the
steamer Gaff this evening, in company with
her mother, Mrs. Parham, for Cincinnati
She will visit New York before her return
OrTo TUPpER Brown, son of Judge w.
T. Brown, in his day a leading member OF
the bar of Memphis, was in the city yester-
day and left for his home in Dorsey county,
Ark.
Mr.. T. J. McCAxTY has returned from 8
delightful trip to New York. He has en-
tirely recovered from the accident he met
with some time since, and his trip brought
back all bis strength.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
SEPTEMBER 80, 1882.
THE ABATTOIR.
A Petition to be Presented to the Coun.
ell To-Day to Sanction the Free
ton Of One.
The CAPITAL Stock All Spoken Fora
Move in the Right
Direction.

The Union Stock-Yard and Slaughter
house Company will present petition to
the Council at Its meeting this evening, ask
ipg the Taxing-District to allow them to
build a stock-yard and abattoir about mile
south of the city, on the line OF the Spring
6eId and Kansas City railroad. They will
AJAX for the concentration OF all stock yards
and slaughteriDgheuses at that point, and
il is to be hoped that the Council will grant
this and do all in its power to aid IN the
development and perfecting of this move. It's
advantages are many, and lew OF them may
we'll be mentioned here. By the removal
Of the s.ock-yards from Chelsea property
nov of no especial value will increase in pro-
portion and become good residence lots; the
waters of Wolf river, now dehied by the
almost constant running OF blood and other
refuse necessary to a slaughterhouse, will be
that much improved in quality; the concen,
tratiou of stock.y ards under one general
measurement will break up the constant
stealing of stock from the country PEG.
nile, the danger to life of citizens incident
70 the driving of wild and vicious cattle
through the streets of the city will be re-
moved. spd the establishment Of this stock
ward and abaHoiy will be the means OF In
fuenciug The removal from their present
locality of the slaugbtering permits recently
granted by the Council. These points are
mentioned aside from the main Issue, SAM
ta,iop. Dr. Thornton has been urging fol
several years tn. establishing OF this obattot'
as one Of the prime sanitary measures OF tbs
District. This company have capita
stock of $4,000, which the APPEAL Is In
| fo--.es, ia all spoken for, and the company
will begin operations soon ev-uuitabf'
buildings, ETC., can be erected, which can b.
done in sixty to ninety days. The Board o
Health held a meeting yesterday and passe'
resolutions recommending the granting o
| the petition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
LOCAL NOTICES.

F.QUIGLEY's marble yard, 4S2 Main.
For fine boots and shoes go to Voegeli
& Co.
SEND your orders for plumbing 10 J. A.
Baiiey's, 295 Second street.
Go 10 the Memphis Market for fine meats
Just two doors north of the postofice.
HIGHEST prices for hides paid at the
Chelsea Tannery of G. Buckhalter & Son.
FINE watches aud jewelry skillfully re.
paired by J. N. milford & Co., jewelers., 1888
Main street.
FuRsrruRE cold on weekly and monthly
payments at r. Brandt & Co.'s, 1876 Main,
corner Washington.
AN old style watch seal, with fat red
stone in the end, has been lost by Justice
J. NJ. Coleman. 1t is family heirloom, and
be is especially anxious to get it back.
7. H. RICE & Co., General Insurance
Agents, 29S Main street. In addition to city
business, we solicit and place in good compa.
mics country risks, including ginhouees and
contents; also inland and marine risks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
IN STIT q T e
MP AWTNG

Mrs E B. ARMOUR viii reopen her School
IM September 18th. Drawing taught twice q
week without extra charge. Music. 80; Latin, y
per month: English branches, 81 70 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29

Ross sat motionless in his char, ana 1neI
tear. which circled around his neck anu
then meandered dowp his spinal coIumn'
A marriage contract between Z. ID; M
sni,b and Mary ZseifeI was filed with Reg
ister NcCaIlum yesterday. The lnstrumen,
statsd that marriage was contemplated
bv them: that che is possessed oil cerIain
real and personal property when Is !" VIC
confirmed to her in view OF the marrlage'
Marriage licenses were granted ysster-
day to r. F. Hodges aud Hettle Cook, ferIy
McGloihen aud Mrs. Julia A: 81. Cisir,
F. Douglas and NJ. E. Ward, j. c. Jones and
Annie Iaura Carter. Albert Cook and Sarah
v. L4nd. c. H. NJ Smith and Mrs. Mary
ZweifiI. James E OConnor and Lizzie VIM
ters.
William NJ. Hall was arrested by Capt.
Pryde Yesterday for passing check upon >.
J. Rawlings, the cotton-broker. ne repre-
sented that he had cotton on the heuoen
Springer. The amount of the check was
S75. Can't. Pryde found his man on Main
| street. near Gayoso. Nearly all the money
| was gotten back.
| The attorney-genersl says the charters
| of the matrimonial sWindles are legal. In
asmuch az that is one OF the questions ID
/ volved IN the prosecution OF the associauons'
| it seems a little premature In the atto1ney
4 general 10 express nlb Opihion ~ 49, :.
| especially when a number OF lawyers Oh emil
nence think otherwise.
I About O'Clock this morning Ofncei
| Jackson arrested a man named Stone~Ai,
| Jackson, who keeps clearinghouse and
barber shop on Gayoso street, Tor receiving
| the properiy stolen by Robert Wilson frou
1 MI Russell, the grocer. The ofncer iouno
| four breakfast bacons and eight half-boxei
| of cigars.
The Board of Engineers will adtertlst
to-day for new bids for certain work on ths
| Louisiana side of the river, and also Tor 4
| small portion on the east bank. The board
| Ia endeavoring TO have the work OF repair
ing the levees done at an average price o.
1 twenty-five cents per cubic yard. According
| to the terms Of the contract no convict laool
is to be employed.
-Mansford has just received from Dick q
| Fitzgerald a work entitled Painting on China
by James c. Beard. This work affords eiab
crate information on all points necessary fo
success IN the art of china decoration, giving
a complete list of the colors especially adapt
ed for this purpose, with their composition
showing the changes they undergo, and I'M
effects produced when subjected to the hea
required for the firing" process. Il describe
ali the necessary appliances, and explain
their uses. 1t gives thorough instruction II
the best methods adapted to simple or eiab
crate styles of decoration, with all the de
| tails from the commencement OF design I
its final completion, with elegant specime
patterns printed in their appropriate colori
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Cotton is down.
-CindereRa tonight.
The hotels are full.
Coles circus next week.
Council meeting this afternoon.
Col. Young appears at Covington Mon
day.
When are the matrimonial associations
to be indicted?
-Fifty-nine certificates of msrrisge were
issued by the clerk of the County Court yes
terday..
Capt. Pat Hackett has just returned
from Crockett county, where he has been
rusticating.>
The speech of Ex-Gov. Marks Sat-
urday night should be heard by all good
Democrats.
night in Cinderella was one of the prettiest
ever seen here.
While the city fathers are improving the
streets, why don't they pave Second street in
front of the APPEAL Office?
"A wag yesterday wanted to know why
somebody didn't organize matrimonial
ISOLATION on the night plan.
The sale of seats for Callendsr's Min
! strels opens Saturday next at Hollenberg's
| for three nights and Wednesday matinee.
The teachers of the public schools are
requested to meet at the Market street
schoolhouse buildin. Saturday, September
30th, at 8 O'Clock am.
Why is it necessary for the attorney
general to pronounce in advance that the
matrimonial associations have legal charter,
when it il almost q notorious fact that they
have not?
Mr.. A. Arensberg, prominent chess
player of 81. Louis, was in Memphis last
week, and played several social games with
our amateurs, in-which he was defeated "by
large majority"
-Ex-Gov. Marks has the reputation
of being. one of the most forcible speakers
of the day. He will appear before the peo-
pie of Memphis next Saturday night, and he
will put in vigorous ticks for Gen. bate.
MIR. John c. Hook, of the APPEAL, has
received complimentary notice from the
Oroanetts, of Indianapolis, on the occasion
of his having been elected a representative
of the Trades Assembly of Memphis, at the
Cleveland Labor Congress.
Various bloody rumors continue to cir
eulate about the duel between Editor Nc
Gowsn and Lawyer Turner. II is said the
Mr.. MCGOWAN would not fight before he
! called him liar and spoke of haviDga duel
with him.
The following names will probably be
considered in the Republican Convention
next week: John C. Hook, William NJ.
Randolph, NJ. T. Williamson, William J.
Smith, Zsck Taylor, of Upton, and J. T.
Latin, of Fayette. Judge Horrigan is no
longer regarded as possible candidate.
ALFRED Boss, the negro who made most
murderous assault upon old John Gennochio
several months ago,was tried in the Criminal
Court yesterday, aud sentenced to seven
year. - the ---iiAntisry. During the trial
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
Beware of Substitutes.

The public should bear in mind that imi.
tations or substitutes of a standard medicine
are offered not for any benefit of health, but
10 sell something that has been bought cheap;
and not daring 10 criminate themselves by
exact copies, their object is to get as near toll
as is necessary TO deceive. The remedy to
detect frauds is in your own hands. Buy nc
Simmons Liver Regulator unless encased
in a white wrapper, having a large red q IN
the center, and the signature OF J. ID. Zeiln
a % m the aide
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
List of Attractions.

The regular season at the Theater. will
begin next Monday with the appearance OF
probably the best troupe OF colored Ministries
aver collected in the United States. The
officers at the Theater for the season Will be
Frank Gray, manager; Robert Tepny, treas
urer; Howell Robb, ticket seller; A. j. NC
Lendon, door keeper; G. p. Mosley, second
door-keeperr; B. E. jackson and George ID
Cohleu, ushers; Joe Reynolds, carpenter
The following is the full list of attractions
for the season.:
Callender's Consolidated Minstrels.
n. D. Roberts Humpty Danlpty.
Barlow, Wilson & Co.'s Msmmoth Min
strels.
Minnie Madden in Fogg's Ferry and WAd
Wave.
Miss Jeffrey Lewis in La Belle Russo.
Thomas w. Keene.
james O'Neill in An American King.
Marian Elmore in Chispd.
Ada Gray in the new East Lynne.
Tony DeDier.
Hearts of Oak.
Aldrich and Parsloe in My Partner.
Madison Square Theater Company in Tn
Professor.
Brooks & Dickson's "Romany Rye" Com
psny. ,
White Slave.
Madison Square Theater Company in Els
mereldd.
Rce's Surprise Party.
Janauschek.
Julia A. Hunt in FIorincL
Mrs. Chanfrau.
C. D. Hess Opera Company.
The World
Charles Wyndham's Euglish Comedy Com
pany, under the management Of Brooks
Dickson.
Lawrence Barrett
Two nights booked for Abbey.
Rentz-Santley.
Roland Reed in Marsden's Cheek.
Milton Mobiles.
John T. Raymond.
Gus Williams sin One Of the Fi-cst.
Hczel Kirke.
Charlotte Thompson.
Rose Eytipge.
Haverly's Mastodons.
Hermann.
Hanlons in La Voyage en- Suisse.
Mile. Rhea.
Other attractions may be added further Oh
/ in the za0u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
THE GUIDED AGE.
How a Poor Farmer Was Taken In by
a DOIly-Yarden Connubial Asso-
citation of Bolivar.
A Widow Who Loses Her Savings by
Investing in Vieksburg Matri-
m0nial raud.

To the Editors of the Appeal:
WIsoNA, MIss., September 27.-Inclosed
find a copy OF letter sent this day to a
Bolivar matrimonial company. The parry
that took out the policy is hsrd-working
honest farmer that lives just outside of our
town, and, knowing the stand that you have
taken against this class of business, l thought
would send you this letter for publication
The letter is true copy Of the one sent TO-
day. and will vouch for the correctness o.
the statements therein cont aimed. Your
with respect,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
s. MARY'S SCHOOL
No $50 P0plar Street,

MGe"Ph18..---- Il ehn.
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
"A LADIES AND CHILDREN. Under the charge OF
the SISTERS OF q. MARY OF the Episcopal Church.
nacqth term will commence September l4th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29

DYSPEPSIA.
The Regulator will positively cure this terrible
disease. We assert emphatically what we kno"
CONsTIPATION.
should not be regarded as trthing ailmsnL "a
ture demands theutmost regularity OF tne ooWels.
Therefore assist Nature by taking simmons LAYER
Regulator 1t is harmless. mild ana enectuai-
BILIOUSNESS.
One or two tablespoonfuls will relleve al the
troubles incident to billions state, such as nausea
dizziness drowsiness distress after eating, Dier
bad taste in the mouth
BLADDER AND AIDNE Els.
Most Of the diseases of the bladder ofiglnate
from those of the kidneys. Restore the acuon OF
the liver fully, and both the kidneys and Diadoer
will be restored.
Persons may avoid all attac Ks by occasionally
taking dose OF Simmons Liver Regulator 10 Keep
the Liver in healthy action.
FAD BREATH.
generally arising from q disorderen ssensch, can
be corrected by taking Simmons Liver Regulator.
JABNDICE-
Simmons Liver Regulator soon eramcatee tnis
disease from the system. leaving the skin clear,
and free from all impurities
COLO.
CaiiIren suffering with Cone szperfence
relief Wnen simmons Liver Regulator u admin3-
tered. Adults also derive great beneAt nom tnis
medicine It is not unpleasant. IL is harmless
effective. Purely vegetable
nETake only the GENUINE, which always Ia
on the wrapper the red Trade-ARrk and sigma
ture of ]. Il. ZEILIN d co.
For sale by all Druggists
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29

A number of students at Lemoyne Insti-
tute desire places where they may work
mornings and evenings for board. Families
wishing trnsty help of this kind can secure
it by dropping card TO Mr.. Steele, the prin-
cipal ut 294 Orleans street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29

When yoa visit or leave New York city.
have aegsee .expressage and carria &c hire, and
stop At Grand Mon Hotel, opposite Grand Cen
trai depot our hundred and nifty elegant 10 oms
and upwards per day. g levaor- Restaurant sup
piled with the best Horse-cars. stages ana exc.
better for les money at the Grand Union than AZ
snv other first-class hotel in the city
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
Gov. A. q. Marks
Mozart Society.

Will address the Democracy of Shelby
county at the Greenlaw Operahouse to-mor.
row evening at O'Clock. Come one, come
al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29

yrHE stockholders of the HOME 1SSU X NCz
AND TRUST COMPANY are hereby no..ns ssi
that thes for Thirteen D1reeton WI
he held al the once of the company, No 81 nz..-
Son street, on Wednesday the 4th day oil Octo1ss
1852. between the hours OF z O'Clock m sno
nm BY order of n. C. FARCE, President
Attest: BUN =. PzIcR, Seer tary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
Com uents.

1t would be impossible to find a more se-
we're arraignment of the matrimonial frauds
than is contained in this honest mans letter.
We have here a leafet of the United States
Daily Mutual Aid Association, of Bolivar.
Tennessee, A. NJ. Lambeth, president; u. M.
Savage, vice-president; George g. Adams,
secretary and treasurer, which notes the fact
that the association was organized Septem-
! Der j, 1882. The letter is dated September
9th, showing that it has not been IN exist
ence a month. In view of the fact that Mr..
Caldwell at the end of four weeks is in debt
to the associ alton $3S so the initial state
ment in the leahet il rich. 1t is as follows:
"This association was organized for the
purpose of enabling its members 70 obtain
LARGO benefit without the trouble and expense
of carving small policies. More insurance
for he same money IAN he obtained in this
association than sny other, for the reason
that only one entrance fee aud annual due
have to be paid, instesd of several where
small policies have to be used"
The circular then says: "Our plan en-
tirely new" This statement is true. There
is q novelty about the Mutual Aid Ri hex
Action Association of Bolivar that is abso-
lutely paralyzing: The lesfet says fuIt6 her
more. that certificates are issued for $4,000,
$4,000, $4,000 and $4,000. Mr.. Caldwells
certificate probably was taken out for S1O, 600.
The leafiet says that on certificate Tor
$40 900. the annual DIVES are $40. Mr.. Cald-
we'll saws he owes $40 According to the
leaflet each member pays $ll on certificate
for $4,000. Mr.. Caldwell has been assessed
$22, or Just double the amount. II looks
very much as if some one were setting like
the fox and doubling up" on the farmer.
The letter is very instructive as showing how
a simple, honest man may be gulled by the
connubisl cormorants.
u1au ASSESSMENTS
The APPEAL yesterday received inform a.
ton that a widow who had invested in the
Vicksburg Daily Marriage Association, was
called upon recently to pay an assessment OF
$50. OF course she was unable 10 do 1t, and
has, of course, 10 lose all the money she in:
vested. She had some money saved up, and
expecting to realize upon it invested In the
Vicksburg fraud.
Yesterday a well-known young man who
is clerk in a prominent store here notified
one of the editors of the APPEAL that be
had gone into one of the matrimonial SWIM
dies, ana ne mad the day before received NO
tices of two assessments be had TO pay of $50
each.
1t would not be strange if there was some
trouble between the matrimonial associa
tions and the members WHO are swindled
Quite a number of people have gone into
them honestly, and when they find them.
selves swindled they will insist on rigid
accountability, probably with the festive
shotgun.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
LAW REPORTS.

Criminal Court-Horrigan, Judge.
Calendar for to-day-Nos. 81, Lawson
Norwood; %, Henry Wilson; 80, Charles
Williams; 81, Nelson Henry, alias, VIM.
Brown; 80, John Robinson.