davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-20
EASTERN uxORIcIDE.
A Dissipated Husband Kills His
Wife.
WANTED TO GO TO GLORY.
A Bold Attempt at Highway Robbery
Fatally Stabbed at an
Anniversary Cele-
bration.

NEw LoNDoS, CoNN., June l9.-The first
murder here in ten wears occurred last
night. John P. Kennedy, who was released
from Jail on Saturday where he had been
committed for breaking in door with an
axe. murdered his wife with the same weap-
on. He had been informed that his wife
kept bad company, and when she started
out, ostensibly to visit parties in Groton, he
followed her. Instead Of going to Groton,
she met male friend. and when the rela.
tions between them were overheard, Kenne-
dy stepped up and took his wife home.
There he accused her of unfsithfulnessi she
promptly acknowledgedthe charge and her
determination to continue in that line of busi-
ness, and then commenced getting ready to
leave the house. Kennedy, enraged, picked
up the axe and struck her three blows on
the head with the blunt edge, killing her
instantly. He was arrested soon after COM
mitting the deed, and to the officer who ar
rested him said:-"I got the axe for the sole
purpose of killing my wife with it, and if !
had had revolver | would have emptied
every barrel except one at those who came
to take me, and that one slug would have
sent me to glory
Kennedy is thirty eight years old, and the
murdered woman was twenty-eight The
murderer was honorably discharged from
Eattery a, Fourth United States Artillery,
about two years ago. Later he enlisted in
the Fifth Artillery, and deserted was ar
rested and confined on Governor Island,
whence he was pardoned less than a year
ago Since then he has led life OF dissi
nation
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-20
CURIOUS CASE.
Dividing an Estate After Many Year
Delay.

Dividing an Estate After Many Years
Delay.
NV ORLEANS, June i9.-ln 1913 Mrs.
Rachel H. Wilson, aunt Of Geo. W. Neaves
New Brighton, Staten Island, died at No,
bile. Ala, leaving large estate. Mrs
Wilson left her nephew an income Of sl0,-
900 until his youngest child became Of age
when the principal was to be divided be
tween Neaves and his children. Neaves
has control the money, for the reason that
be has been married Ave times, and been
the father of an extraordinary number OF
children, so that his Youngest has not come
Of age. At the recent Richmond County
Circuit Court, William G. Nesres, one Of
his sons, brought suit TO recover his interest
in the viii Of Mrs Wilson. In Court the
father said he was unable to say ho~ many
children he had had By his FIVE wives, but
be guessed the number was about eighteen.
Wm. G. Eesves claimed that the money
should have been divided when4he Youngest
child living at the time Of Mrs. Wilson's
death became of age George W. Neaves
contended that the meaning Of the rill was
that division Of the money should be
made when the youngest child Of the last
marriage became Of age Justice Cullen
has rendered decision in favor OF Wm. 6.
Neaves and the money viii be divided W.
G. Neaves has beeu working for years as a
laOoreT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-20
NOTORIOUS NORRIS.
The Hero Of q Bed Kansas
Robbery.
A VETERANS VERY LONG MARCH.
Capture Of Denis KeIlaher, The Mis-.
souri, Thug--.frank williams.
Of Arkansas win
Hans

ArCHsoS, NAN, June l9.-0ficers have
arrived here with Bill Norris, despeado,
who formerly operated extensively in this
vicinity. Norris was arrested two days ago
at Sioux Falls, Dakota, and held on charge
of robbery committed in Missouri. A
local officer had rcquis,tion far him, issued
several years. ago. for. .ro6bine AGcarthy 4
Laysons store at Nortouville, and ~ soon
as he learned Of Norris arrea started for
Sioux Falls and sfter some trouble secured
his man. Norris was a partner Of Pike
Wells, and the two, with jim Dougherty, Of
this city, now fugitive from justice plan
ned and execund the Norouville robbery.
which was an unusually bold and successful.
one The three rode up to the store just at
dusk, while one remained outside with the
horses the other two went in, commanding
those in the store to hold up their hauds.
secured the funds in the safe, amounting 10
several thousand dollars, and made their
escape. Dougherty was subsequently, ar-
rested and taken 10 the county jail in Oska.
loosa, from which he made his escape AT
ter m exciting chase Pike Wells got away,
to come TO grief at last in The Wisconsin
pcnitentiary, and Norris has had sort Of
checkered career ever since. He has been
working on farm near Sioux Falls for the
past two years aud followed circus into
town, when he was arrested for working
some sort of confidence game, and held
until the Kansas men could gel him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-20
UNIQUE IN HISTORY.
The Most Complicated Crime on
Record.
A CALIFORNIA VENDETTA,
The Sensation that is Stirring a Pacific
Slope Town From Its Centre
to the Circum-
ference.

SAN Francisco. June IA Dispatch
from Sonora, California, gives the particu,
lars of one of the most complicated TRACE
dies that probably ever occurred. Edmund
Gallagher, TWENTY-FIVE years old, shot Mrs.
Otis Greenwood in the face and breast with
a double barreIled shotgun. Her son Otis
ran after Gallagher and fired
twice at him without effect.
Robert Watson pursued Otis Greenwood
The latter turned on Watson and shot him
twice in the neck and back. Watson fell,
whereon Watson's son opened fire on
Greenwood, but the latter escaped to
Sonora, where he surrendered. Learning
the facts the Sheriff started for the scene
and arrested Gallagher.
Both he and Greenwood were lodged IN
Jail. Mrs. Greenwood and Watson have
since died. The tragedy is the result of a
dispute about Watson's running water
across Greenwood's mining claim. Mrs
Greenwood was the widow Of prominent
lawyer in that locality. The othrs are all
respectfully connected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-20
PLEASE EXCUSE US.
Judge Thurman and Senator Payne not
raaIi1a1as

Judge Thurman and Senator Payne not
Candidates.
COLUMBUS, ONO, June l9.-The Times
publishes double-leaded editorial to the eff
feet that it has it from the highest authority
that Payne is not only not a candidate for
the Presidency, but that he will not permit
his name to 60 before the Convention, and
in another column the following interview
with Ex-senator Thurman:
Judge Thurman was bluntly asked whether
he was a candidate for the Presidential nomi-
nation.
Il am not a candidate" was his emphatic
response. 81 only ask the world to leave me
alone"
But you will not decline, Judge?' per-
sisted the scribe.
There would be no decency in my now
declining. In the case of Mr.. Tilden it was
manifestlv proper for him to write his letter.
His nomination was inevitable; with decency
he could declare his inability to accept.
There is no such probability or chance Of
my nomination
1T is officially announced this morning.
that Henry b. Payne will not permit his
name to 90 before the Convention
That is proper in Mr.. Payne added
the ex-senator; Il have nothing to say
about Mr. PAYNE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-20
BRIEF TElEoRAMS.


Washington.
The senate bill 10 prohibi, the importa.
ton OF tea dust has passed that body.
The Mcxiran bill still hangs FIRE. senator
Ingalls, SAYS lis passage means e2i6, ,00o. 900
out Of the United States Treasury.
Secretary Chandler says the invsptigs.
tons show long continued frauds in th.
Naval bureau Of medicine, and other ar
rests were likely 10 follow.
Fires.
The hinge factory Of Rentoa L Co. Pitts.
burg, burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000;
fully insured.
The Monroe Fireworks factory and the
Burr House at Bradford, Pa, burned yes
trrday.
The explosion Of a can Of coal oil on the
Souihside. Pitisburg act fire 30 house. A
ten-year-old girl named Lizzie Temple Was
fatally burned Frank OKenritef. who
w,rt 10 her assistance, WAS also danger
ousiy injured Tried to kindie FIFE in the
stove.
A fire caused by the spontaneous com
bustion oi chemicals did si0. 900 damage NJ
Cleveland yesterday.
Foreign.
The Porte is not satisfied with the out.
look of Affairs st Constaniinopie, and says
England has failed 10 restore peace in
Egypt
The King Of cambodia hs, oeded his
kingdom to France.
For the frs, time in years the gate. Of
the palace yard at London are locked. Fear
Of d ynami,ers.
Further riots are reported from Russis.
MANY houses ofJews are reported destroyed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-20
1HE NICARAGUA SCHEME.
Secretary Frelinghuvsen Before the Com
mIttee.

Secretary Frelinghuvsen Before the Com
mIttee.
WASHINGTON, June l9.-Secretary Frel-
inghupsen had a secret conference this
morning with the House Committee on aP-
propriatious in relation to the Senate
amendment to the Consular bill, to enforce
the neutrality acts. His disclosures, which
are not revealed By the committee, are
known to be partial, but they were sufficient
10 convince the committee. The bill was sub
seoueutlv reported to the House, the amend
ments non-concurred in and the bill sent
to conference with the understanding that
the Senate amendment appropriating $3.50,
600 would be agreed to. 1t has cropped
our that the Panama Canal is opposing the
amendment. They are represented here
by Mr.. Charles Colne the American Secre'
tarv located in New York, and Hon. Jere
Wilson. their attorney in this city: 1t Is
stated that during his recent trip to EuroPa
Mr.. Eads negotiated transfer of his ship
railway enterprise to parties interested IN
the Panama Canal scheme and that he Is
nsipg his influence here to defeat the Senate
amendment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-20
4 Little FluSry.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Matter Settled on the Sixty-fourth Bal
lot.

The Matter settled on the SiXty-fOurth Bal
lot.
At l:30 the convention, weary and dis
gusted, began the afternoon session. There
was no marked change until the sixty-hrSt
ballot, when Taylor got thirty-four add
rional votes Things began to grow ho..
Delegates Sprang to their feet, and dozen
men were addressing the chair Mr.. Tay-
lor (another Taylor) secured the floor, and
in the interest of harmony withdrew the
name of Judge Amber. This announce
meut was the signal for applause. Mr..
Firestone of Columbiana county, Withdrew
J. G. Chamt erlain's name.
The Next Ballot.
The sixty-second ballot stood as follows:
Carrol-Tavlor 23, Columbiana-HollinS
worth l. johnson =, Chamberlain ), Taylor
Is. HollingSworth 26, Jefferson
-Hollingsworth 81, Richards :, Mahomiug
TAYLOR l, johnson so TotaIs-Taylor
-, Holingsworth 62, Richards s, Cham
berlain 5, johnson 52.
T. J. Holiday withdrew Richards.
On the sixty-third ballot Carroll gave
TAYLOR %, Columbiana gave Taylor 81,
Hollingsworth 6, Johnson |, Harrison
gave Holingsworth 26, Jefferson gave Hol-
lngSworth 43.
Mahoning was given leave to retire.
A Delegate don't see the need of re-
firing: we are here to vote, and am ready
TO do my duty.
By permission the vote of Columbiana
was changed to 81 for Taylor and for
HollingSworth. Another change was made
in Columbiana to 80 for Taylor and for
HollingSworth. The ballot was completed
bv Mahoning retiring shortly after clock
and casting "a for johnson, 9 for Taylor
and for Hollingsworth. Totals; Taylor
50. HolTngsworth II. johnson a.
NIr. King, of Mahoning, withdrew Judge
Johnson while preparing for the siNty-tourth
halot. There were loud calls for Taylor,
which continued for several minutes.
The soldier Cry.
When order was somewhat restored j. N.
Garvin proposed three cheers for the soldier
candidate (referring to Holhngsworthl, CON
fusion followed, but the result of the hallot
was announced as follows:
johnson
TAYLOR no
The nomination of Mr.. Taylor was made
unanimous and the gentleman was brought
forward. making happy speech of acceP-
tance. John A. Roller, Of MahOning county,
Was nominated for presidential elector
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-20
NOT COMPLIMENTARY.
GIadstone's Policy Denounced rs n Tale of
shame.

LONDON, June l9.-Atau important conser-
vatiye demonstration at Aylcsburg last
evening Lord Randolph Churchill said:
The governments policy in Egyptis through
out tale Of shame. The English minister
is the direct cause Of the misery and blood
shed am ong the inofiensive people whom tits
our mission to protect and civilize Mr..
Gladstone ought TO have foStered Arab
Pashas patriotic movement instead Ct de-
stroying Alexandria and killing ten thous-
and Egyptians After the battle of Tel-cI-
Kcbir, England power in Egypt was greater
rs her responsibility was greater, but Mr.
Gladstone only thought was how 30 aban-
don Egypt His wavering policy is answer
able for the disasters and bloodshcd from
the defeat of Hicks Pasha 10 the fall Of
Bcrber. Yet Mr. Gladstone selects such "A
moment TO propose the restoration OF the
French control, British evacuation and ad.
vince of 6, 900 600 of British Taxpayers
money. Such proposals are fatal; they are
ruinous TO our interests, finance honor and
rcnown. The Minister'S imbccility is with
ont parallel in ancient or modern times
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-20
HOW TO GET IN.
Arrangements for the Democratic Con-
yention.

Arrangements for the Democratic Con-
yention.
CmIcAGo, June l9.-The subcommittee
on arrangements of the National Demo
cratic Committee, issued the following:
'DEMocRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEES, Room
-, Palmer House. Chicago June l9.-The
applications made to members of the Nation
al Committee for tickets of admission to the
Democratic National Convention, indicate d
misunderstanding of the method by which
they are distributed Tickets are printed
and issued by the committee according to
rules which have been followed at previous
conventions. They cannot be given as a
favor to any person. The hall will have
lO,5OO seats and of these 1000 will
he occupied by delegates, alternates,
Oficers and Committees.
About 500 seats will be allotted to the
press. Subscribers to the fund to pay eX
penses. will receive 80 tickets and $50
more will be used for distribution among
the local committees Of the city and county
officers. 1t is supposed l,20O tickets will
be given to Senators and RepreSen-
tatiyes in Congress, veterans and other
eminent men Ofthc country who will attend
the convention. Nine hundred and fifty
tickets will be reserved by the National
Committee for contingencies, The remain
der of the tickets WILDE given to delegates,
maxim" six tickets TO each for distribution
to the public.
Signed ". [. G"opY,
". l.. SCOTT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-20
BRILLIANT NUPTlAlS.
\ New York Belle Mrrried Across the
Waters.

\ New York Belle Mrrried Across the
Waters.
LOXpON, June l9.--One Of the most bril-
liant events of the season took place about
noon to-day in the Church of Holy Zion, at
Chelsea. the occasion bcing-the marriage Of
Mr. Thomas Hay Richie, of Belfast to
Miss Fannie Florence Ronalds, daughter of
Mr. Peter Lorillard Ronnlds, of New York.
The bride, who was elegantly and taste
fully dressed and wore hand.
some diamond ornaments was attended by
the two young daughters, aged three and
five years respectively, of the duke and
duchess Of Colonna After the ceremony
grand reception was given at the residence
of Mrs. Ronads, No Cadogan place, a
number of the nobility and many prominen,
Americans being present. Prominent
among the presents were gifts from the
Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duchess
Of Albany and from several of the nobility
Of France, England and Italy. and from
prominent New Workers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-20
THE SECOND ATTEMPT.
Assaulted In Lonely spot by q
Thief.

Assaulted In Lonely spot by n
Thief.
LITTLE Rock, ARE, June ia daring
attempt was made last night to rob J. NJ.
arsons and daughter, of Wrightsyille, Il
small town few miles southeast Of Little
Rock Mr.. Parsons is merchant at
Wrightsvillc, and lives about five miles from
that place. He was detained by business
at the store until quite late, when, with his
daughter, he got into buggy and started
home. About two miles from town, in
lonely part of the road man jumped from
the bushes and caught the horse by the
bride. Parsons caught the rcins from the
hands of his daughter, struck the horse a
quick, sharp blow, and the man was knock.
ed down and run over lie jumped up aud
fired several shots. This so frightened the
horse that he ran away, and when stopped
the wouldbc murderer was several miles be-
hind. The motive was robbery. and the
desperate white man This is the sec
ond attempt at robbery on this road within
The past two weeks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-20
WHEELING W. VA FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 20. 1884

counts has discovered deficit Of $4,000.
Morgan was the disbursing clerk of the
State Department for many years and was
held in the highest esteem. He died about
two months ago. 1t now appears that Col.
Burnside, the late disbursing officer Of the
Postothee Department, in addition to steal
ing $4,000 from the Treasury, has been in
the habit Of simply pocketing the proceeds
of the sales Of waste paper, carpets, old fur
niture and material of the Postoffice De-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-20
RATFYING.
District of Columbia Republicans
JOllify.

District of Columbia Republicans
Jollify.
WASHINGTON, June l9.-The Republi-
cans of the District OF Columbia held their
ratification meeting tonight. The audience
was large and enthusiastic. The display OF
fire works, flags and bunting was credita-
bic. Three large platforms were erected on
the City Hall plaza, aud from these
speakers addressed the crowd Judge Shell
labarger presided Senator Hawley called
the meeting to order, and Judge Lawrence,
of Ohio, read a series of resolutions. Sen
atOr Sherman was the first speaker, He
announced his intention Of Supporting the
ticket as he had all Republican tickets since
Fremont. His speech was characters
tically strong, and was frequently ap-
plauded.
Senator Hawley.
At the close of Senator Sherman speech,
Senator Hawley was introduced. He began
by calling for three cheers for Blaine and
Logan. When they had been given some
one in the crowd cried three cheers for
Hawley' They were given with great
yerve. Mr. Hawley said the Republican
party was not composed of $4,000 good Re-
publicaus in Boston, but millions throughout
the land The speaker paid brilliant
tribute to the nominees of the Chicago
Convention in a speech that was rhetorical
ly one of the finest ever heard in the cap-
tol. Senators Malone, Harrison and other
prominent Republicans took part in the
proceedings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-20
SET ASIDE.
The Sale of the Oil Lands Mt Parkersburg
Not Confirmed.
Spociai 10 tie Regiaer.

Special % the Regiser.
PARKERsBURs, W. Va, June l9,-In the
United States Court in the case Of May
hew VS. West Virginia Oil and Oil Isand Com.
pany to-day, Chief Justice Waite delivered
an opinion on the motion to set aside the
sale made by J. B. Jackson and ". l..
Cole, the Commissioners, May l. The
motion of General Butler for an entire re-
view Of the case was not granted. The
Court announced that the bid Of W. o.
Thompson, of Cleveland, of SlT3, 600 for the
property if again offered for sale would be
entertained, This being an advance of
$4,000 on the bid OF c. II. Shat
tuck at the recent sale. On this
ground the court granted the motion to set
aside the sale. The public. cannot under
stand why property paying net profit of
thirty-fve thousand dollars annually should
be forced to sale when the proceeds would
not paw half the honest debts Of the concern,
when, ifallowed to run a few years under
the management ofa competent receiver
like Col Shattuck it would pay all liabili-
ties and save the stock holders.
Gen. Butler left for the east to-day.
Hon. b. l.. Butcher, State Superintond
ent of the schools delivered an excellent ad-
dress before the teachers ofthe institute to-
iay
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-20
nNr MORE ErNEnRTUNArE.

The fate of Young GCLLEY, who buried
IL. .-racc Of his short life beneath the
sa..-, Of the Ohio on yesterday is a suita-
.r>r for a sermon on Prison Reform.
t.-. was a lad, homeless, without father or
mother cast waif upon the world without
friend or counsellor to direct his Young
footsteps in the paths of recttude, at the
early are of fourteen a felon and doomed to
tire years hard labor in the State Peni-
t.a,:arv 4 little more than a fortnight
80 his term of Imprisonment expired, and
:, the prison doors are opened
90 him ne steps forth into
mrrc.lrss world with the brand
O: shame on his Youthful brow. No friend
greet him or speak one kindly word of
Encouragement. he wanders forth on an
amless life. dishonored and repelled by all
lis fellow creatures. To boys Of his age
when hearts beat high and warm life is
--ht and tull OF rose colored anJicipatiOns.
/, was not 50 to young GrLLEY. Life to
h.m was blank, YEA worse, It was horrible
darkness. The only draught Of sweetness
then he quafed was the rest which comes
b. POOR tired nature as he lay asleep on
.arl pile on the bank of the river. Even
Fhot was dashed from his lips by the police
lran who found him there aud in the ex
crrl>e of u duty in enforcing the law
arrested him as vagrant Startled BY the
rough touch of the officers arm, to his
irrriied fancy he sees prison walls
! gain rising up around him, and with that
innate love of freedom which dwells in the
breast Of both man and brute, he springs
into the river, to be dragged out and placed
ia the ranks OF the chain gang. As he was
marched down to the work on the wharf on
s.,tcrday, he tells one of his comrades in
rime and misery that he is going to make
p!unge into the river When the OPPOr-
unity offers he does so, and weighted down
the irons that Eettcrs, his limbs he sinks
urrth the waters burying out of sight for
ID the shameful record of his short life.
''S'e' H''', "''' g r-.nIC.l
'" ! S"''' III '''y ''''',,, ,s,a.a;r,,.
!, arld
"',' ''l ID p. - no ror,on,bor
''l 'I 90. -, ,rr.c,rr, orered
:.:.l...1,- ua.-;,Io ,ba, his life #
- Ill boro eyer
,-ciI.. :. =. ,.,.,o-lor ,vbor
.sL;. 81, rl,oJ;n, rn,urned
I -. I.I.h.o ,,r;,n,so og
" w, 1.II /. . ahrrob
.'' w. C.. - II n - ,ha o;,, 20, No
, -, .'.e t,I ,,.,.- ;nri,o5 hin, within
-, III, L,r,o b,d bean IN the
-. So, No. so-yor, had eyer come to
,J r., - 90 IN and sun with
No.. Soh6.b after sabbath
- or,o.Js oF chill
=. Il u,;,b sm;l;ng
~ -. Sd School He NAV
- 81 ,.,..,,L ,Lo ob,rcb window
,,lN'L.o-I r. 1T .ho;r sv,e,
...,, '''',s ,ha,. | sanr "ws,n ra,bar At the
p-.'--..,, ..,, ,L,,,ob,r,l s,oogb
-, 3 -. S.roo, Arab and 70
,re.O.-.,, '''ao - :, n, r,,,.ord enjoy the
''''l, -, - - Sc ,bo -;cb and the
W ~, ,, - :. 90 nnrnosa IN ser
,'.'',l. =. II. -..-, on, 70 10 that We
.-,-.L.-.I L., IS rCrr1vy's
'E want 10 use 'ne S''u ''SSO" - -,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-20
WANTED HIS BABY.
Thomas Mcneil Attempts to Kidnap His
Child.


Child.
ELNIRA, June l9.-TwO years ago Flora
McInrov, daughter Of prominent
citizen of Arnot Pa, was mar
ricd to Thomas Mcneil \ few months ago
she was compelled to leave her husband
owing to brutal treatment at his hands
She returned to her father house, taking
with her her four months old baby. Nc
Neil called to see the baby frequently. On
May ~ he drove up to Mclnroys in COM
pany with another man He left the man
in the wagon and went into the house to see
the child While he was holding it he
asked his wife to let him take it out and
show it to his friend. She said he might.
He carried it out, and jumped in the wagon
with the baby and drove rapidly away. The
men were pursued, but no trace OF them
could be found Mrs Mcneil was almost
crazed with grief at the loss Of her child,
On Wednesday last an officer learned that
Mcneil had the child in hiding in shanty
at East Creek, near Bloss5urg. A writ OF
habeas corpus was obtained and served, on
Mcneil returnable before Judge Williams
at Willsboro, on Friday. Mcneil assaulted
the officer, and drew pistol to shoot him.
He was then arrested The Judge awarded
the child to its mother.