davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-15

A PURE vegetable product as wholesome as
~ Olive OIL, and superior, as it does not become
rancid IT is better than lard for fy ing hsh, oys
tens, potatoes, etc. also, for making biscuit and
cake II Is said TO equal butter II L much cheaper
The wholesale price by barrel is only fifty cents per
gallon retail price seventy five cents per gallon q
seven-and-a-han pounds or ten cents per pound
Lard being fourteen cents per pound-hrst, four
cents is saved in the purchase of the oil second,
two thirds OF pound Of oil Is equivalent 70
whole pound lard. thus saving three and-a third
cents more. or over seven cents saved on every
pound of oil used in place OF lard Gotten But tier
OIL coDseais at temperssdre under 81 which Is
proof Of its good quail >, and thar we have not re-
purposes Adore 45e, # Is hrnpid Ike table oil.
DIEECTIoEs-Use II as you would Lard. taking
only wO-thirdE the quantity Send for circular
giving directions Tor use and recommendations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-15
How Women Learn.

Women use Parker's Ginger tonic, because
they learn by experience that it overcomes
dependency, weakness in the back and other
troubles of the sex.-Hose Journal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-15
Don't Die In the House,


Ask druggists for Rough on Rats" II
clears out rats, mice, bedbugs, reaches, yer.
min, flies, ants, insects 3 cents per box.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-15
Bonds for sale.

Memphis Water Company bonds, first
mortgage, on machinery, buildings, grounds,
pipe and franchises-only 100000 issued
can be had at par and accrued interest at
State National Bank
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-15

French Steam Dye-Works

Gray hair soon RECEIVERS its youthful oc iol
by the use of Parker's Hair Balsam, an ele-
CANT dressing, admired for its perfume.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-15
Insist UpOn Ob,aininp

Floreston Cologne. 1t is pre-eminently SUI
perior in permanence and rich delicacy Of
fragrance.
HAVE your plumbing done by Bailey.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-15
NOTICE.
Rich mond and DanviIle Extension Co
SEALED PROPOSALS.

OFFICE RICHMOND AND DAsyILLE EXTENSION Co,
No 80 NORTH BROAD STREET,
ATLANTA, GA. February 20. 1852
CEALED PROPOSALS for the Graduation, La
> soury and Bridging OF that part Of the line OF
the Georgia Pacific Railway which lies between
the town of Ann i-tou. Calhoun county, Alabama
ION the Selma Rome and Dalton r x. J. and the
city OF Birmingham. Jefferson county, Alabarus,
sixty-fv miles in length, viii be received By The
Richmond and Danvllie Extension Company, at
its Office, No. 50 North Broad street. Atlanta, Ga,
until WEDNESDAY, the 18Th day of March, 1892.
at II O'Clock N.
The company reserves the right % reject any or
all b ds.
Pronles ana specifications may De seen e. the
Offices OF the company II Atlanta, Ga, and Birrn-
tngharn, Ala
Upou application ct the otices CT the company
at Oxford and RirLain CHAM. ALI information VIII
be gwen 70 parties wishing 70 examine the line
K. H TEMPLE Chief E1gintFr.
JSo. W. JOHNSTON Vice-Prezidsnt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-15

Ladies and gentlemen's goods dyed and
cleaned at Louis Riegers, $50 Jefferson street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-15
HOTEL, ARRIVALS,
Peabody HofeI-C. B. Galloway a Co
RropFfetOrs.

Peabody HofeI-C. B. Galloway a Co.,
PROPRIETOR
| This hotel Is furnished with steam passenger
elevator electric bells and rrstclass in every de-
I partment. Table board, So per month
/ He's, Padueah Mclaughlin, Ark
| Mclaughlin, Ark Hecht. Somervile
| z " Maxwell, Moscow Irmble. somerv1lle
| J W Grant Tenn Smith, Witsburg
] W Wallace, Louisville Mrs L II Mangum, Ark
l z L Goldbaum Tenn II z Norman. Tenn
! II Hobson, Tenn r Riddick- Tenn
! II u Johnson Ark J Il Overall ST. Louis
| S Jones ST Louis &c Orrick, ST Louis
I ID W Benhan. U A Z Johnson Ind
II McCrea, Nashville Thompson. Nashville
J II Quigley, c & SW RI F Jordan. Laconis
Yegrer, Oxford 7 Mcclure, Rosedale
| c Montgomery, Miss NJ Dickey, Ashtabula
Gaston's HOTEL CASTOR, Proprietor;
W. III. Bingham. Manager
wv Rose. NY Turner, Horn Lake
c c Pool. Tenn Johnson Miss
J Jackson, Miss B Howard Miss
J A Gwin Miss W Futrell Miss
J G Iackton, Miss II L Coleman, Miss
Chinn & +, Ark c Crenshaw. Brinkley
Brown. g W Sledge. Como
r G heacham, Miss n Andrews, KY
c NJ wilson, Ark Craig, Charleston
J 4 Wright, Upton Mayo Upton
Sam Schloss. Cincinnati L Jones.
II Matlock, Ky Boozman, Miss
2 Jenkins Ark Mrs J jenkins, Ala
Miss Anna Phipps, Ala Richard Cheatham, Ark
New Hotel CIarendon-A. J. Kerr, Pro.
prfeIor; l.. d. Hunt, Manager.
Corner Madison and Second streets. 81 and 81 so
per day Meals, so cents. Table board SIS per
month. Passenger Elevator and Electric Bells.
&c Goodwin. Lonoke J C Goodwin, ir. Lonoke
T Hair & W, NO Maj B Ward, Detroit
4 D Suddoth. Miss Buckert, ir " C. n
BIey, St Louis Mills. III
II II Clark, o W Hawler, No
W Fithel KY G ID Bernard, Ark
kellogg, Ark Mrs Blanchard, Tenn
NJ Happier. Miss Dickson Louisville
NJ FObbs Louisville A Shepard. Miss
A G Naglestock, Miss B F Haine Va
J C Bell. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
SMALL TowBoAT-suitabi4 for Iiqht towing Oh
y harbor work; only three years old. Also. iour
new: All can be seen at oWENsBoRo wharf
. 'N'''' NM A. A. sT4IRT, owensboro, KY.
uITZFELD's HEADLIGHT oIL-And best
IL Cotton-seed on. at 213 Second street.
UETEBER PIANo-Nearly new and at a bar
w gain must be sold. Address, at Appeal
office. PIANO.
WELLsToCKED sALooN,.-Doirg fine bust
w ness; cash customer will obtain bargain
license paid up; price sll0O. Address
R. Z. L this office.
. REGISTERED JERSEY cows, accIimated.
- registered Jersey Bull Yearlings, acelimated.
registered COtswold Bucks.
Mules from to years old.
Geo. Estin Portable Hay Press.
II inch Hughes SHlkey Pillow,
and 500 acres of good land at LOVES, Desoto
Love, Miss March 9, 1882
DOSES. yERBENAs. GERANIUMs-And all
LIZ other bedding plants; in large quantities for
sale att NJ wlI.LlAMSON's corner Jackson and
LaRose streets, Memphis.
1000 J a aTK1Ns & CO Gu 10 9is Sit eH Mo
SAwMLL-The Celebrated Porlar Corner saw
= mill, with all attachments, s0-horse power, can
by the LIST day of April, 1882. Cause OF sale lease
on mill site expired. For further information ad
tesS =. 4. ostosIelI, OIOthett vi TENN.
A MONG VARIOUS OTHER PROPERTIES:
"A One third clear interest 900 acres) Wheatey
Plantation, well improved, fine timber, miles
south of Memphis east of Mr.. E Ensley's.
Nice Residence and acres, at Bartlett.
cheap Cottage IN Fort Pickering, rooms.
Farm, So acres. miles south of town, on Horn
Lake road, south of Noncounah.
rwo-story Brick Residence, no Court street.
Nice Brick Cottage Residence on Dunlap street, at
east end of Court street extended.
First-class Lo s on Beale and Lauderdale, in Rob-
erfson Tops home.
Three Cheap Cottages on Broadway east of Her
nando, Mrs Provinces.
Deep, Choice Lot on south side of Linden street.
west of Hernando.
5-foot Lot south side of Vance street. between
~ Post IN and Judge Cooper.
drubbs Residence, Thornton avenue.
w. A. WHEATLEY, 2sl Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-15
EDUCATIONAL.
PARAMOUNT.
ASCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES

ON TENNESSEE COAL co. RAILROAD, VIA
" Cowan. Tenth Year begins March IS 1852.
Tenth Year closes December Is 1852. The situa-
ton of the school, lis vacation in winter and con-
tinuance of session during the summer, recon-
mends il to those who wish TO escape the trials of
malarial districts TERMS PER YEAR, s294
The Musical Department of this school covers a
wide field 1t Is regularly graded school. and its
course of studs i under the direction of the col
LEGE OF MUSIC at Cincinnati. There is g sum
mer Term of thI. department, beginning June LIST
and cont nuing till October lSt Tor those who wish
10 study music alone. Apply for circulars TO
MRS. II. B. KELLS OR MR.. SILAS McBEE
Principals, Montesge, via Cowan, Tenn.
REFERS-Major L Minis, Mr.. Paul RomsIe, Rev
VIM. C. Williams, Atlanta RI. Rev. W. N. Green.
Rev. W. p. Dubose, Sewanee, Tenn; Ri. Rev. Alex,
Gregg, Judge A Fl. Willie. Galveston Texas; Gov.
Benz. G. Humphreys, Hon. +. s. Buck, Vicksburg,
Miss; Hon. W. B. Spencer. New Orleans, La Hon.
Jacob Thomson, Messrs. j. S. Day, W. p Proudft,
]. J. Fireman. s. Mansfeld. J. J Bnshy. Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-15
MEDICIN

All the new styles OF WALL PAPER, for 1882 now
IN full stock. We solisit your inspection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-18
The Catholic Church and the Land
League.

ROCHESTER, y. Y, January Icy adj
vice Of his superior. Rev. Father j. L.
stewart pastor Of 81. Mays Catholic
church. in this city, read to his congreSa-
tjon TO-DAY letter, in the form OF pro-
from Rt. Rev. b. j. Mc(luaid,
bishop OF Rochester. The following pun
cent points are quoted from the Bishops
letter. IL see by a notice in the puDnc
press that you are engaged III I'm
inc I'D collection in your church
for the ameiOration Of The cohui-
ton Of the suspects now IN prison
in Ireland. | cannot permit the Chilrch 10
be used for any purpose having lll9e VI
political action about it, and so musI lot
bid the method you propose 10 loilo";
But the end you seek to attain Is goou
one, and deserving OF help. Therefore
although / cannot permit the Church 10 De
used as proposed, You are at liberty 10 o.
ganize a relief committee, TO meet In your
own house or i'm some other convenient
place.
"To you who know me so well it IS "a
waste OF words 10 say that the un6nd lail-
guagc 50 basely uttered by rash, hot
headed men, charging me with want OF re-
gard for Ireland and her true interests, l.
worse than calumni0us. The man insults
me and my love for Ireland that asks me 10
hand her over in this hour OF trial and m
pending danger to the Vaccinations ana
conspiracies Of secret oath-bound societies.
to sanction doings condemned by the com
mandments OF God, or TO approve OF a
plan Of action rcprobated by every bishop
Of Ireland, and leading surely and swiftly
10 unmitigated communism.
"BERNARD j. McQUAID,
"Bishop OF Rochester"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-18
Mixed Schools iu Illinois.
DECISION OF THE STATE SUPREME COURT
AGAINST SEPARATE SCHOOLS FOR WHITES
AND BLACKS.

DECISION OF THE STATE SUPREME COURT
AGAINST SEPARATE SCHOOLS FOR WHITES
AND BLACKS.
SPRINGFIELD, HI, January 11.-Thc
State Supreme Court rendered decision
Yesterday in case from Adams county,
which was begun in the Circuit Court Oh
information by quo 'cdrTdni0 by the Al
torney-General, assisted 10y Ex-Governor
John NJ. Palmer. in relation to John
Longress against the Board OF Education
Of the city OF Quincy. The Board had
divided the city into eight districts for
school purposes, and adopted rule re-
curing al children OF African descent 10
attend one school specially designated for
colored children. and excluding them from
schools in other districts. The Court
holds that the regulations OF the School
Board are in violation OF the statutes Of
the state, which prohibits directors and
school officer, from making and enforcing
any regulation which shall directly or indi-
rectly exclude any child from the public
schools on account OF color. The Court
saws the free schools OF the State are public
institutions. and in their management and
control the law cOntemplateS that they shall
De so managed that all children within the
district between the ages Of six and twelve
years. regardless OF race or color, shall
have equal and the same rights 10 be de-
rived thercfrom. and concludes by saying
that the Quincy Board OF Education had
no right to make and enforce the rule COM
plaincd OF i'm the information. judgment
reversed and the case rcmanded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-18
The Guitcau Trial.

WASHINGTON. January l7.-Whcn the
court opened. with the permission fJudgc
Cox. Guitcau said: 81 have written
down what wish to say and will read it,.
II is in regard TO my speech" He then
read with considerable emphasis " in
tend no disrcspect to this honorable court.
intend no controversy with this h0nOra-
BILE court in general. | am satisfied with
the law rs proposed by your Honor, but |
have suggested Il still broader view, which
| ask your Honor TO follOw-to-wit !:
That il the Jury believe that | believed it
was right to remove the President because
| had special divine authority so to do, and
was forced TO do il by the Diety, they will
acquit on the ground Of tranSitory mania.
Sickles, Mcfarland, and Iliscock were ac-
quilted on the ground Of transtory mania.
In my speech published in all the papers
Yesterday, and which, ! presume, your
Honor has read, | gave my reasons for
asking your Honor so TO charge. Mr.
Reed made brilliant and lawyer-llke plea
for the defence, and Mr.. Scoyille is making
strong argument for his theory, but
neither Mr.. Reed nor Mr.. Scoyille repre-
sent me in this defence. ! AN here rs my
own counsel. and, rs stated at the opening
Of the case. no one can represent me to that
Jury.
~ know my feelings and my inspiration
in removing the President, and have set
il forth to my satisfaction in my speech
published Yesterday, and ask your Honor,
i'm the name Of justice, i'm the name Of the
American people. to allow me to address 4
Jury OF my cOuntrymen when my life may
be at stake II any man on that jury has a
doubt as to lis duty i'm acquitting me my
speech will probably settle him in my favor,
and therefore. in the interest Of justice, it
is OF the greatest importance that they
hear me i'm my defence. Your Honor can
decide the matter il you have any doubt as
10 your duty
Mr.. Scovillc BEGAN with the general COM
p,aint OF alleged unfairneSs on the part OF
the prosecution. particularly OF the prose-
cutting attOrney. He had from the begin
ming prescribed who should visit the lall
and who should not. He had introduced
persons into the prisoners cell under a
false guise TO worm ont his secrets, and
when the prisoner said anything which
might inure to his benefit the prosecuting
attorney had been very careful not to LEI II
become known. He complained Of Mr..
CorkhilIs unfairncss i'm destroying the
notes Of Stenographer Bailey, so that the
defence could not have the benefit OF them.
Mr.. Scoyille said the conduct OF the pro-
secution was not only unfair to the de-
fence, but often discOurtcOuS, and more be-
fitting a police court than this cause. He
then gave his views a Judge Porter, and
instructed the jury how much weight they
should attach to his utteranceS. Mr.. Nco-
Vile commenced n review OF the life OF the
prisoner and continued up to adjournment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-18
Exciting Scene I'm n Church.

About year ago the poor-boX at st.
James church, corner OF AiSquith ana
Eager streets, was broken open by thieves
and IS stolen. The box is placed on pc
destal i'm the vcStibule, and i, Of course,
not ALWAYS under observation OF those con-
neted with the church. Therefore when
the robbery occurred the clergy in charge
determined. as far a i'm their power, to
preyent such losses in the future. Ac-
cordinglv they had burglar-alarm at
tached to the box, the wire leading mo
the pastoral residence adjoining the church,
on Eaoer street. The wisdom Of this
precaution was made apparent yesterday
afternoon, for about O'Clock the good
fathers were startled by hearing the tinkle,
tinkle OF the little bell attached to the bur
rlar-alarm. Brother BcrnaTdine fastened
around to the church, and entering by the
front door found a young man in the act OF
ATTEMPTING TO unlock the box. lie at once
made an effort TO arrest the fellow, but he
resisted. Father Rector Danenhauer and
Brother Eberhardt coming in, the man
broke away from Brother Bemafdine,
and running up the steps toward the
gallery drew a knife and threatened
any one 'who should modest him,
thinking, no doubt, that he would be al
lowed to depart, but he reckoned without
his host. for Brother Eherhardt drew a re-
yolyer from beneath the folds OF his cas-
sock and pointing it at the would-be rob-
Der compelled him to drop the knife and
surrender. Officer Mlttendoril, who had
been summoned, appearing on the scene,
took the accused to the Northeastern sta
ton. where he gave the name Of John VIII
liams, and was held for the action OF the
Criminal Court by Justice Morse. The
affair created considerable excitement III
the neighborhood, and various exaggerated
r,mors were in northumberland
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-18
sale Of Controlling Interest In the
Old Dominion steamship Company.

There has been Qllitc SUR III Steamship
j ,irtr. during the past week in conse-
4 ,unr, Of report that the Clyde syndicate
Fad udeayOrcd to obtain a controlling in
ltTr,t in the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company. This report has
since been verified, and it is now an estab-
h,hcd fact that an offer was made by the
t.vde-. but the terms did not suit, and
Wa- therefore refused. The question was
still ia Stutu quo, and the probability OF an
.agTcemcnt openly discussed, when the
news rcEhei here yesterday that the
Norfolk and Western and SeabOard and
Roanoke railroads had bought the con-
TROLLING interest in the Old Do
'minion Steamship Company. The ac-
Hon was entirely unexpected. and took
sCery one by surprise. The importance OF
4ili, move on the part Of the railroad COM
frlnies mentioned. and the advantages which
sihcv Gain thereby, are not TO be under
5e,timatcd. and their speedy action in the
matter + understood 90 have been in con-
Sequence Of the attempted purchase, by the
.Mchm0nd and Danyille Company, OF the
Merchant, and Miners Company, which
}Ya, taken for granted by the other roads
fhyiue their outlets at the same points 10
BE- the first step Of The Clyde syndicate to-
w1rd obtaining control OF the different
b lm,Lip companies connecting the
Southern with The northern ports.
Until now al OF the railroads having
Flcir terminal points at the scabomd
l4ye lad the same privileges in regard 10
#mding freight, by any Of these lines, and
7Ae action oI the Clydes was, il is said, the
70 warming that their connections were
81 danger. The possession OF the MeT-
"A m,. and Miners would have given the
Ayjc, a clean sweep from Atlanta TO BoS-
T., lc,idos adding to their capital stock a
3uing investment. BY their gObbling up
g. Old Dominion Company, which con-
lcc,> West Point, Norfolk, and City Point
s'ith New York, they could have dictated
fIoir own terms 10 the roads centering at
fhe,e and ucighboring points, and these
a oUld have been compelled TO accept.
Both Of these roads are now in a flourish
ing condition and paving well, and Is
thc majority Of the stock OF the SeabOard
and Roanoke railroad is held in this city,
tbe news excited much interest. This road
termiu1tcs 40 Portsmouth, while the Nor
folk and Western ends at Norfolk. The
Old Dominion Steamship Line was organ
led shortly after the war by few New
D ORR capitalists, and las gradually grown
anti now IL has about fourteen steamships
.foniinualy running. Whether the action
iti the roads mentioned will have any effect
Stn the proposed purchase Of the Merchants
ksnd Miners Transportation Company re-
Bin. ID be seon.- Baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-18
Congress First Session.
WASHINGTON, January Il, 1882.
SENATE.

A number 81 petitions for a commission
OF inquiry concerning the alcohol liquor
traffic: for an increase OF pay TO members
Of the Life-Saving service; and, by Mr..
Plumb. from citizens OF Kansas for woman
suffrage, were presented.
Mr.. Davis OF West Virginia, from the
Committee on Appropriations, reported.
with amendments, the bill to repeal certain
laws relating TO permanent and indefinite
appropriations.
Bills introduced
BY Mr.. Davis II Illinois: To permit Ward
Hunt. Associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court Of the United States, to retire.
By Mr.. Blair: Granting n pension to
Lucrctia II. Garfield.
During the morning hour Mr.. Beck re-
Sumed his remarks upon Nj. Ingalls, reSo-
luton declaring that the pension-arrears
law ought not 10 be repealed.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Beck's remarks
Mr.. ingalls, said that as the funding bill
had precedence to-day he would defer his
reply 10 Mr.. Beck 20 4 more convenient
time. The subject was accordingly passed
over for the present.
At 1920 o'clock the consideration OF the
Sherman funding bill was resumed. The
bill was discussed 10y Messrs. Plumb, Pugh,
Teller. Saunders, and PendlctOn.
Senator Plumb argued that the rcdemp-
ton fund Of United States notes ought TO
I've diminished. He urged that il was the
solemn duty OF Congress not only 10 cut
down, but TO definitely limit that fund
nj stated figures, making saving
TO the country in the item OF inter-
est. while allowing money heretofore
boarded in the Treasury TO circulate.
He believed that reduction o.
the fund To $50, 100000 could safely DC
made. To make his proposition wholly
conservative he had fixed the limit at
500. OOO. 600 so as TO make luli and ample
provision for the redemption Of every Gov
eminent obligation. He advocated the re-
/ dcmption Of % per cent. otit Oh The surplus
revenue over and above $lOO,OOo,OOO, and
that this total ought not TO be reduced cX-
cept in the redemption OF United States
notes.
Mr.. Pugh said Mr.. Vests amendment
being copy OF the Carlisle amendment,
while applicable to the funding bill OF last
Congress, was imperative and inconsistent
with some Of the provisions OF the pending
| bill. He suggested notifications making
il applicable. lie favored that amendment
upon the consideration, among others, that
the failure Of the Government TO force The
banks to take new Per cents would
amount to the discrediting Of the banks
who, in the language Of the Senator
from Arkansas (Alr. Garland, Were
mere fiscal agents Of the Govern.
ment. Further, il not compelled &c
take new bonds, the interest OF The
hanks would induce them to aid in pre-
venting the establishment Of . per cent ~
the nominal interest rate. lie was not con
WINGED Of the necessity Of rounding undel
the present conditions, nor that the Gov
eminent was under any compulslon 10 pal
$4,000, 900 in interest, rs proposed. he
viewing the operations OF The panklng sys
TEN and criticizingas impoliIic the power o
the banks TO contract the currency MI rug
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-18
Fatal Boiler Explosion Had Wessncr
lsnocIsl trlerram % the DIspatch.l


NORFOLK, Va, january l7.-festerday
afternoon the boiler in the saw-mill oil w.
A. Jackson, at Centreville, Norfolk county,
exploded, destroying the mill and machine
~, and injuring the following persons !;
John Lamb negro fireman., fatally scalded;
George A. Wilson, county treasurer, scald-
ed about the legs; Joshua Fentress, scald-
ed about the face and head; W. A. Jack
son, face and hands scalded; Rev. W. Is.
Pritchard, face and hands scalded.
Hail and slect here tonight.
Sergeant Jeter, Of Richmond, carried up
to-day two prisoners for whom he had
warrants-Nlcredith sandren (white) and
Mary Jane Washington (colored). ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-18
rr,., ocNentucky Murdcrcrs.

CATLErrsBuRG, KY, january lI.-ihe
court convened at . o'clock this morning.
Iudge McGinnis. OF West Virginia, Is on
the bench with Judge Brown. The prls-
oner Neal. ON entering the courtroom,
onpeared as collected as usual. The work,
81 imnanelHng jury was concluded, and
~ ;rr,, sworn. some excitement was
s, iv ihe introduction into the court
OF a croWbar and axe, the weapons ''Seu 10
KIN Miss Thompson. Neal pleaded mol
guilty. At p. NJ. the court ADJOURNED
until tO-mOIrOM.