davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17
an INSANE iNCENDiARY.
He Fires Two Churches and Several Houses
In n Georgia Town.

A Conyers (Ga.) special says: Last Satur.
day night the Methodist church here was
burned TO the ground. The fire was dis
covered at about . o'clock, and hsd made
hut little Roadway. IL originated In the
vtstibule. The doors were forced open,
and in a few moments the blaze was run
ming out OF the top OF the stceple. In
short time there was nothing left OF the
Methodist church bun few blacsened
rilIars. The books and organ and few
benches were saved. II was the universal
belief that il was the work OF an incendiary.
On Sunday morning, just a. The Rev. Mr..
Britain was taking his text. the cry OF fire
was again raised. This fire was in Mr.. j.
u. Winburn's wooden house, and was
speedily eXtinguished. The board and
splinters were found with which the st
tempt 10 tire the house had been
made, as they had not had time to
be burned. BY this time the people
began 10 be very much excited over the
attempts made to burn the town.
People bled on every corner to dis
cuss tie matter and the probability OF
catching the nccndnry. In less than one
hour from the time fire was discovered at
Mr.. Winburn'S smother alarm was raised,
and Mr.. John Csrr's Clubhouse was on fire.
II was soon eXtinguiShcd. a. every one
was on The qui Uire. Very little damage
was done. A watch was kept up all the
evening, as it was feared that other places
might be fired. II was a puzzle to the citi-
zcns how such work could 90 on in broad
daylight and the inccndary not be discoY-
cred. II was the general belief that the
vandalism committed in the cemetery was
ly the same person or persons.
Last night the citizens decided that il
any more houses were fred they would
know who did it. Guards were placed
about the entire town. About O'Clock
th, guards on the south side OF the town
discovered a strip OF woods on fire, and, as
they were on the lookout, they very soon
extnguished it. Scarcely had they finished
the Job when they saw a house a little dis
lance ahead OF them on fire, and heard some
one running and halooing, "IlclPs
broke loose in Georgia." They could not
catch The fellow, rs they had to stop to put
out the fire. Just rs they started on again
they found another house atire. As soon
as they put that out they came to town for
help. They returned with some ti!teen or
twenty citizens and found the fellow in
the act Of firing the CampbelIite church.
They called on him to halt, but he
refused. and started to run, and there were
some twenty shots fired at him. He fell,
but jumped up and started to run again,
and was shot in four places-in the head
and arm by shot, and in the stomach and
the side by bullets. lie was found TO be
Tom Marsten. son OF James Marsten, OF
this place. He Is not seriously hurt. lie
confessed everything, and said that he was
DONG the Lords work, rs the Lord had
sent him to do it, and that he was going to
burn oil the other churches when he got
up. lie confessed that he had demolished
the tombstOnes in the cemetery. Some
think him crazy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17
Engineers Fatal Neglect.

A Chicago special says: A dreadful acct
dent occurred at Marion, Tazwell county,
This evening, resulting in the death OF three
and perhaps four persons and the injury OF
several others. The steam apparatus in the
wagOn-iaetory Of Voicell, Rosie d Fudiker
was being used in the manufacture OF cider.
hen suddenly the boiler exploded with
terrific force. The dfbi is OF the wrecked
building took fire and was consumed. The
explosion caused the instant death OF the
engineer, Jacob Slagle. and a boy named
Brseler. The bodies OF the others are un'
derneath the smoking ruins.
Christian Alderman had his skull badly
fractured. his breast bone crushed, several
ribs broken, and was scalded in terrible
manner. Death TO him will be a mercliul
relief. Henry Rosie had his shoulder and
arm broken, two ribs fractured, and one
eve destroyed, besides being badly scilded.
George Lawrence is scalded from head 10
foot, and no hopes Of his recovery are en-
tertained. a number of persons who
were standing in and about the factory
were moe or less injured.
The cause OF the explosion is supposed
to lie criminal neglect on the part Of the
engineer, who allowed the water IL the
boilers 10 run down too low aud then filed
them suddenly with cold water--a mistake
for which he paid with his life. A. near
rs can be estimated this evening the lo.s
" i'll he from $4,000 TO $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17

ments printed " Darby and frankcd and
inclostd IN ofIlcIsl wrappers are tne 'etffs
oS acceptance Of Mesars. Blaine. Logan, ana
Butler. speeches which arr not psrt Of tue
Congressional Record, and the statements
evolved by Secretary Mcpherson. Of the
Republican Congressional Campaign Com
mittce, and endorsed by Assistant. Sec
rotary Coon, Of the Treasury. show
Ing that the official defalcstions during
Arthur's administration have been oniy O
little more than s5,000(O The law also re-
Quiros that each Enclosure shall bear the
genuine autograph OF, member OF Con-
gress, yet large packages are tied together
and only the top or outside one VIII bear
the genuine frank, while others will merely
be the stamped facsimile OF the signature.
The frauds upon the postal service that
are thus perpetrated are innumersble.
A private firm also does the printing Tor
the Democratic committee, but u IL not yet
discovered that there Is anything plainly
illegal in their ranking or IN the class OF
matter frankSd, however pernicious nay
be the practice INDUCED in by both parties
Of looding the mails with partisan campaign
literature without payment OF postage.
While campaign committees have done many
peculiar things In the distribution OF par
tisan matter. the case Of Darby Is probably
the first In which private individual has
conducted a wholesale business in that
line and has had his publications franked
solely for the purpose OF pOcketing pronts
without direction or dictation from Official
or committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17
EXCITING TUSSLE WITH A BEAR.
Two Syracuse Boys Find What They Were
Looking For.

A Toronto telegram OF Monday says:
Two students from Syracuse, named a.
Vielc and De Witt Parshall, visited From
tenae county recently TO hunt bears. They
went 10 White Lake, and about ! O'Clock
in the evening. as they were getting out OF
their boat on the shore. they were startled
by noise in the thickCt not dozen yards
away. On looking around they beheld
bear and two cubs. The mother Immediately
rose on her hind legs, her head and neck
Just showing above fallen tree. Instantly
Parshal seized his gun and fired, and
down wtnt Dame Bruin. ParShall eaped
out OF the boat and ran toward the spot
where she fell. thinking that he had shot
her through the head but no sooner had
he reached the tree than she appeared at the
root Of II. walking erect and with part OF
her lower Jaw carried away. As quick ~
lightning she was upon him, and quicker
still ParShall was upon the ground, but ne
Rugged her closely and seized her hair IN
his teeth, so that she could not get at his
face and throat with her claws. Her
mouth WAS harmless.
ViCle hearing the cries OF his companion
was soon at his side. rifle in hanl, but he
dared not fire into .hc hear, az one minute
Parshall WAS on top and next tue bear was
ground for several minutes. Seeing that
his gun was Of no Use Viele threw II down
and. Selling huge club, watched his op-
poriunity and gave Bruin terrific blow
across the back. which almost parIlyzedher
for second or two. during which bret
interval Parsball drew his knife and buried
It in her body just below one Of the
fore-paws. Another terrific struggle
then commenced. The bear succeeded
i'm grabbing Parshall by the shoulder and
whirled him from her a distance OF ten feet.
He fell upon knot and hurt his side.
Viele being nearest TO her, she rushed a.
him. when be ducked and, setting her W
the middle, raised Der up on his shoulder
and called upon Parshall TO take his gun
and shoot her. The latter got his gun, but
before be could get close to the brute she
had ripped all the clothes off from Viele's
back ard was attempting to sink her teeth
into his flesh. Taking quick aim Parshall
sent a bullet through her head, and Niele
held her upon his shoulder till she kicked
her last.
Both young men are very powerful, ana
either would prove match for smll
bear. At the conclusion OF their fight they
looked TO THEN wounds, and it was found
that Vicle's back was slightly lacerated,
and that ParshalI. besides having badly
spraned ankle, had several scratches on
the back OF the neck and head. His side
was also injured. The animal. they thought,
would weigh about $50 pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17
The Franco, hinese Imbro:Iie.
NY cable 10 the Dlspatch.I


PARIS, September 16.-The Temps pub.
fishes letter sent by the Chinese command
ers at Ian Son TO Colonel Dugenne. com.
mander OF the French forces dispatched To
occupy that town before the conflict OF
arms occurred. In this letter the Chinese
promised to evaouate the town as soon rs
they should receive orders from Tsung Ii
lamon directing them where to go. They
asked Colonel Duyenne to telegraph to
Tsung ii Yamen for instructions.
SHANGHAI, September TO- A monster
mass-meoting was held here to-day. in
which the whole English community took
Fart. The meeting strongly deprecated the
prolOHgation OF the present dcsultory hos
Utilities on the part OF France. Their effect
is simply rIiinous 10 commerce. The meet
inc resolved to urge the home government
TO make an effort to procure settlement
Of the difficulties between France and Chi
ma ty mediation.
PARIS, September TO- Admiral COurbet
estimated that his bombsrdment OF the ar
sCnsl st FoO-ChOw and the forts along Min
river did damage TO the amount OF 100000
COO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17

NEw YORK. September ID Business was
resumed at the Stock Exchange this morn
ing with feverish tone 10 the market.
Before II A. NJ, however, moderate buy
ing movement set In, and there was an adj
vance OF 1 to "A. At midday The market
was wcsk again, and continued 80 until the
last l,alf hour Of business. Reports were
circulated affecting the credit Of national
lsnk, hut the president OF The Institution
subse queut.y issued statement denying
the n nth Of the report. Rumors from the
West regarding railway meetings were Of
an uufayorable character. The bears at
times made sharp raids against the Coal
shares. Grnngcrs, and Union Pacific. The
decline in prices ranged l TO 81. About
$50 i. Nj. the market began to harden
under purchases for short account, and q
rally OF 4 10 II took place. In the tnal
transactions frmer tone prevailed. CON-
parcd with last nights closing, prices are
! to II lower, except Lackawsnna and
New York Central, which are ta3 higher.
Sales 3J2, eco shares.
Noon.-Stocks weak. Money, la2 per
cent. Exchange-Long. 4S2{afs3; Snort
4s4saiS5. Governments dull. States easier.
Evening. -Excbsnge iS2l. Money. iti2
per cent. Sub-Treasurv balances Goid.
Sl30,5l9; currency, S9.704. Governments
easier; per cents, l20l; 3 per cents,
1904. State bonds dull.
klslaua-(lass "A - To 5... 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17
4 MISSING CONSUL.
SiGnor dc Meroiia. Italy's Representative In
Baltimore, Disappears, and Remains I'm
heard from.
Try telegraph 10 ,he Dispatch ]

Ivy telegraph TO .he Dispatch
BALTIMORE, September 1G.-Thc Italian
consul. +. de MerOla, left this city about
two weeks ago. and has not since been
lcard from by any Of his friends or busi-
ness partners. When he left he did not
state where he wa. going or how long he
would be absent. but it was supposed that
he was leaving town for few days on
trip Of recreation. 1t Is now thought that
financial troubles are the cause Of his dis
appearance. 1t is stated that he j. indebted
to various parties in this city to the extent
Cf $50, 900 for borrowed money, and to-day
the sheriff made seizure OF all the stock
in the wholesale house of l.. dc Merollo &
Co.. at 80 south Gay street.
Mr.. John NJ. Robinson, president OF the
Daytime steamers. stated last nigh THAT he
thought Mr.. de Merolld had sailed from
New York for Europe some time last week
TO visit his son, who is lying very i'll in
Italy, but Of this he was not sure. Should
It turn out that he has gone TO
Italy. Mr.. Robinson thought Mr.. de
MeroIa would Immediately cable his
friends here upon his arrival on the
other side. Mrs. Bottomer, the lady in whose
house MIR. de MerolIa roomed, was in An
napolis the day he left the city, but he in
formed her servant That he was gOlnSlO Tue
country fol day or two for little recrel-
ton. He took with him light overcoat
aud small satchcl. Mrs. BottOmer said
she noticed during the last year that he ap-
peared rather melancholy. and was not rs
cheerful as during the former years.
In his loom everything was found
in perfect order, and nothing to de-
note that he did not intend TO re-
turn. Mr.. de Mcrola is one OF the best
known gentlemen In this city, being
member OF the Marylan Club, prominent
member OF the Cathedral church, and pres
idcnt Of the Italian Benevolent Society. IL
was he who was so instrumental in
breaking up the padrone business
in Baltimore. for which he received
the thanks OF the community, and 10 him
more than TO any one else may be ascribed
the presence Of so many Italian vessels In
this harbOi. The King OF Italy only short
while ago decorated him for his material
aid in improving the commerce between
this and his native country. Into the very
first families he was welcome guest. and
at all the fashionable affairs OF the city he
always took u most prominent part.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17
MARYLAND PrGhibItiODists.
rnv tclerrnnh 70 the pi.pateh.l

Ivy Telegraph 10 inc Difpa'eh'l
BALTIMORE. September lG.-At confer
ence Of the Prohibition party Ct Maryland
in this city to-day. il was resolved to put an
entire State ticket in the field, and also to
recommend that The various congressional
districts nominate Prohibition candid ties
for Congress. During an address the Rev.
ID. b. Newman, OF the National Executive
Committee. said the Democratic parry was
the declared enemy Of prohibition, and us
convention at Chicago was composed OF
SEQ lunatics running at large. The Rcpub-
lican party was 10 better, and the speaker
believed that il James G. Blaine occupied
the presidential chair he would pocket
every bill in favor Of prohibition. The Re
publican party had no more backbone lhah
a G,hworm. and was fast fastening 30 its
doom. Hon. william Daniel, Prohibition
candidate for Vicc-Prcsident of the United
States, was present and took an active part
in the meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, September l6.-CottOn quiet;
sales. 327 bales uplands, l0sc.; Or
leans, lOlc.; consolidated net receipts,
10 22l bales; cXports-tO Great Britain,
1859 bales. Southern flour about steady.
Wheat spot bale. higher, closing firm; un-
graded red. G0a92c.; No. . red, SjtaSjIc.;
September, nominal; ungraded white. S2a
s3c. Corn-SpOt rather weak; ungraded,
5la6lc. ungrlded white, coo. /; No. 2, GDc
September, 5Sa5Slc. Oats-Spot firm; No.
.. lla3ltc. Hops unchanged. Coffee spot
fair; Rio quiet at sl0.2j; No. I Rio, spot,
sS.G5; September, IS. I5aSS.S5. Sugar dull
and easier; fair TO good refining, 4Ia5c.
refined unchanged. Molasses unchanged.
Rice frmer. CottOn-seed oil, 35a38c. for
crude; 4ia46c. for refined. Resin steady.
Turpentine firm mt 3lAc. Hides firm. Wool
firm. Pork steady; new mess, spot, sl7.
Middlcs nominal; long clear, s9.s7t. Lard
5al0 points higher, closing steady west.
eru steam, spot. s7G0aS7.T0; september,
e. %. Freights frIner.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, September 10. Flour steady
ard quiet. Wbeat-Southern firmer and
active; western higher and closing quiet;
southern red, s3is6e.; amber, SSa9lc.
No. l Maryland, SIDE. asked; No. 2
western winter red, spot, S2sc. Corn
Southern white steady: yellow easier; ;
western entirely nominate southern white.
GSa7Oc: yellow, 6ja6Gc. Oats firm; south.
ern and Pennsylvania, 3la3jc.; western
White, 34a35c.; mixed. 3la3cc. Provisions
easy and quiet. Whiskey quiet and steady
at 81 .1SaSl.l9. Other articles unchanged.
Freigh.s dull.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. September i6.-Grain dull.
Wheat-No. red, I5aTTc. Corn-No.
2white, 5sc. mixed, SIC. 0ats-No. 2.
mixed, 2s.c. Provisions quiet. Mess pork,
slS. Bulk-meats- Shoulders. 6lc.; clear
rib, 9ic. clear sides. l0sc. Bscon-Shoul.
ders. &C.; clear rib, l0tc.; clear, lie.
IIams-Sugar.cured, lac. Lard-Prime
steam, Ilc.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, September 16.--Flour un-
changed. Wheat heavy; No. red. lie.
Corn duh; No. mixed, 53sc. Oats lower;
No. mixed, s7ic. Pork duh ut $3.50.
Lard firm at 1854. Bulk-meats duh aud
unchanged. Whiskey firm at Gill.
Hogs firm common AID light, 81. 20a$6
packing and butchers, s5.40a$6.20.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, September 16.-Flour un'
changed. Wheat active and firm; No.
red, 75ta75ic. cash, 75ac. bid September
Corn inactive and lower; 4Iai7tc. asked
October. Oats firmer and slow; 27s29c,
cash. sClc. September. Whlskey steady al
el.I2. Pork quiet; iobbing, el6.5oas pc. 70
Bulk-meats lower; long clear, s9.45; shor
rib, $9.55; short clear, $3.50. Bacon quiet
long clear, Sl0, 37ta$l0.50; short rib
elo.5o; short clear, eiiaeii.ls3. Lard dull
and nominal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17
CHEATING TIE NAILS.
The Enterprise OF an Individual In Frank
Ing Republican Campaign Documents.

A Washington special to the Philadel-
phia Times says: Rufus ii. Darby, IoD-
printer on Ninth street, is doing rushing
business in printing, ut his own risk lie,
publican ard Greenback documents anu
furnishing them TO local committees ana
clubs in every part OF the country. Mr.
Darby discovered early in the cam
paign that the national committees
Of these parties would probably nave
little money TO pay for documents
for general distribution, a. has Deen
the custom. lie therefore got iniormat'oh
as to what documents would be most In de-
msnd, put them in type. and made Hereo'
type plates OF them. lie takes orders from
local committees personally as wei as
through the national committees. prints
the quantity and kind asked Tor, addresses
and sends It to the Senate folding'rcom,
where II Ia frsnked and sent to the mails:
Under the law no speech or utteranee OF
an individual Is frankablc unless u De a
part OF the Congressional Record ana Is
Enclosed In the official wrapper when in-
dicates its character. Yet among the aoeu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17

umwAUxRs. Deptemker q. ~ 'ogsyu ~
demand. whest sesdyi Nc. ! en- -
aertcmber, 77lc. Corn Doll no: -
nosninaiIy NSssar. Osts dun and wsskess
No. 4 white, s7ia29c. Provisions efmer.
Mess pork-Cssb. seplsmbcr. and OcssDer'
&c. Lard-Prime steam, Septemog soc
October. o. 20. sweet-pickIed hIms nrm .
fIisialc. Hogs weak 1t e5.10sS8.ia
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, September I0.-F!our On.
changed. Wheat In fair demand; openeo
firm; advanced &C.; closed ic. over yssses'
day; September. Iia7llc. Corn ID ~. uc.
msnd and unsettled; opened WEAKER
closed generally higher; cash., 5iiaS5le.:
september, 5is55lc. Oats In fair demand
and steady; cash, 25c.; September. sosssx'
Pork firm; cash and september. ele.Io'
Lard In fair demand aud higher: Sepfem'
her. o.. 10asT.25. October, s!.i5ae!.zss
Buik.meats In fair demand; shoulder,
SG.T5; short rib. s0.sI; short clear, 5000.
wbiskev unchanged at si.i3. Sugar steady
and unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17


has succumbed 10 the disease. The British
consul at Naples has obtained separate
ward for British and other foreign cholera
patients.
The Italian Government will consider pro.
posaIs for the demolition and rebuilding
OF The sanitary quarters Of Naples.
iotLcg, September 16.--There were two
deaths from cholera IN this city yesterday,
Two at Peiplgnan. I've at Trades, one at
tsloher. one nj vinea. three 81 Thour,
Tour at Toulouse. four at Bragueville, and
seven at Remeze. At 81. Genest de Besu-
zon fresh outbreak Of the disease has
occurred.
MADRID. September i0.--Tbe report Of
me progress Of cholera In Spain for the
lat twenfy.'our hours is rs follows: Elche.
IL new cases, deaths; Novelda. new
case, death Monforte, 10 new cases.
ROME, September 16.-To-day's bulletin
OF the ravagos Of cholera in Italy during
the past twenty-four hours gives the io!-
lowing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17
CoiOred Exposition Commissioners.
icy Telegraph 10 the Dispatch!

NEW YORK, September 1G.-The Ma
tional Commissioners OF the New Orleans
Exposition have authorized ex-senator
Bruce TO appoint an additional colored
commissioner for each State, TO be Known
as alternate, and an assistant commissioner
for each congressional district in each
State, believing this will give the colorcd
PEOPLE ample facilities to make
good and crediiable contribution. From
information considered reliable the pro-
gross made by the colored people in the
short space OF twenty years in mechanical
and other srts will be both surprising and
gratifying to the lovers Of human progress.
II i, proposed to make enlarged arrange.
ments to meet the encouraging reports 0!
the efforts that are being made by the
colored people North and South to make
credtable exhibit at the Exposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17
The britannia Supposed TO BIO Wreck
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

10y telegraph to the Dispatch.l
QUEBEC, September 1G.-Captan Hazel.
ton. Of the bark Hollinside, from London
July Goth, states that on July Slst, while
of Portland, q. r., after 4 fog, they saw 3
large number Of live cattle swimming in
the sea; also & quantity OF wreckage float
ing. They picked up s life-boat with n
cod streak running round the rim, and
marked Britannia, OF Newcastle" on
stern. she was cut down on the port side
as il by recent collision. He sent out
boat, but could find no trace OF any living
person. The captain believes that the cat
tie we're from the steamship, and that it
Lad tcen wrecked only short time, as they
were quite lively.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17
Congressional nominations

BY ,eegr ph 20 the Dispatch'l -,
DETROIT, September To- The Reploh-
cans OF the First district this morning
nominated Colonel John Atkinson ior Coh-
gress.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,, September lG.-lh F,
Republican Congressional Convention oi
the Fourth district nominated Lyman 'oe'
Of Tornngton. for Congress.
SARATOGA, September 1G.-The Twen-
tieth District Republican Convention noin'-
mated Hon. George West for Congress.
WASHINGTON. September lC.-Congres-
sionsl nominations: Colonel Louis r.
Payne. Democrat, Thlrty-third New YORK.
Speaker Carlisle, Democrat. rcnominated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17
Shccpshcsd-Bny Faces.

TBY TV1tETHTH VI TUV UI-DNTUT.T
sHEFPsHEAD BAY, September 1G.-First
race-thrcc quarters Of mile-won by
Contcria; Bapido second, Rogers third.
Time, l:l6t.
Second rsce-onc mile won by Pearl
Jennings; Aranza second. Duplex third.
Tine. 1:4Ot-thc fastest mile Of the season.
Third race-One mile and three fur
lougs-won by Royal Arch; Economy
second. Ten-Strike third. Time. 2:2ji.
Fourth racC-two miles-won 10y Mont
tor: Nettle second, ClOumel third. Time,
1921.
Fifth racc-one and quarter miles
won by Joe Mitchell; Carley b. second,
Rambler third. Time, 2:l0i.
siecplechase-short courSe-w0n by Ma
ior Pickett; Captain Curry second. Time,
AIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17
Trained n FelIow.Prisoner.

ICY telegraph TO Tie DIspAIch'I
BARDsTOwN KY, september 10
Themes Thurman. son Of reputable niln-
lister Ct the gospel, is in Jail for muir,
derous assault on colored man named
Rogers. Yesterday be Drained fellow
prisoner named Frank Feusier. VINO inter-
fered TO stop bis torture OF boy whe was
confined in the same cell with him. feus-
TOR will die