davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27
Hardin College for the next term Of

Hardin College for the next term Of
years.
II a certain young couple are really
going to buy a bicycle for the boy
who carries their notes.
If it don't look tough to tax Ex-
Gov. C. II. Hardin to beautify the
park he presented to the city.
What has become Of the water
works proposition the council was
going to submit to the people.
If the city should not he careful
and not let Col. W~addingham take
the cake OF park improvements.
If Tom Hughes is going to be
present at Cleveland's Inauguration,
now that he has his railroad pass.
Why some Of our other wealthy
citizens don't do one-half as much
for Mexico as Ex-Gov. C. H. Hardin.
Ii there is really a man in this
county so stingy that he would not
alend o candidate his ear for a mo.
ment."
If you ought not to give thanks
that you are alive and outside of the
.'pen'' or poor-house, if for no othel
reasons.
When Sam Morris intends to NOV,
to St. Louis, and if he did really try
to lease a business house xtdoor t.
1S North Ninth.
How long it will be before order
r will be left to keep the name of ever,
man in the county out of u con
t temporary.
If those who subscribed for til
LEDGER to pay two prices if Cleve
land was elected don't get the wort
Of their money anyway.
When John Peters and Henri
It Fulcram are going to pay the $50
apiece they owe us? They hav
!, promised it to us several times.
II Grover Cleveland has reall
. written to a friend in this city that
will attend to the Mexico postofht
on the afternoon of the 4th of Marcel
If Charley Morgner amt a "Jt
II dandy" when it comes to making
Tom and Jerry? Those who partial
of this beverage say he can't be bea
What merchant thought it was tie
=, ribly undemocratic to scratch the ca
didate for Congressman but that
was all right to scratch Marmaduk
If Hardin Park should not be ma
10 the prettiest spot in the State, and
adjoining property owners should n
contribute literally toward its il
provement.
:, If the lady who is mad because
did not write up her wedding expe'
ed us to give her a good ''send Of
'se without being even asked, much Il
paid for u space.
se- Why some bigoted people alwa
imagine the public is talking abe
mis- them? OF course it makes them
rs. comfortable because they know
lot public can say nothing good Of the
en- Who wrote the letter about a g
are tleman of this city whipping his W
RS. and omitted to sign any name to
nd communication, which was burr
les. with all anonymous letters that co
ties to this Office.
art. The name of the bright little
he low who got off the following vest
law. day when we asked him about
- mas health: ssOh, NO ; ma is heal
enough now; she has got a new I
=, lined cloak. She played consumpt
on pa, and coughed, and made
~ believe she couldn't live, and got
ally doctor to prescribe a fur-lined Gil
ms lar; and pa went and got one,
the ma has improved awfully. Her CO
1876. has all gone, and she can now v
lent 'n
+bo Hardin Park.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27
SKATORIAL MASQUERADE.
A Most Enjoyable Occasion at the Skat-
ing Rink. %l

The masquerade at the skating
rink last Monday night was aperfect
ucces and was participated in by q
large number of Mexico's young
people, who enjoyed a very pleasant
evening. The costumes of some OF
the maskers were very comical and
caused much merriment among the
spectators.
After the skaters had unmarked
the audience was treated to some
very difficult fancy skating by
Messrs. Edwards and McMurray,
who were heartily applauded for
their excellent work.
Among those in masque a LEDGE
reporter noticed the following:
Miss Ada Murray, black, set in sildet
stars.
Miss Stella Dejarnatt, white lawn.
Miss Carrie Turner, dark suit.
Miss Miriam Saunders, polka dot.
Miss Nora Branstetter, gypsy.
Miss Matte Saunders, gypsy.
Miss Missile Holiday, grandmother.
Miss Garrett, Goddess of Liberty.
Miss Waite, pink.
Mrs. Edgar Dudgeon, plain mask.
Miss Smith, comic.
Miss Saunders, comic.
Miss Mary Schible, comic.
A. E. Poteet, Indian chief.
Frank Turner, clown.
Geo. Steele, base ball.
Charlie Roberts, comic.
Joe Luckie, policeman.
Alb Armstrong, base ball.
Tom Riley, comic.
II Sam Baskin, devil.
;. A. E. Hurd, base ball.
G. W. Harding, Uncle Sam.
Aaron Frank, Turk.
Frank Luckie, base ball.
Pete Cardwell, dude.
: Joe McDearmon, base ball.
Will McMurray, ladies mask. Il
, S. 1. Winscott, base ball.
Edgar Dudgeon, plain mask.
Simon Frank, ladies mask.
Frank Bourne, ladies mask.
Ed Squires, comic.
There were a number of others it W
impossible for the reporter to get. .
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27
Court Of Appeals.

Governor 7. T. Crittenden has APP
pointed as the, three judges Of the
new Court of Appeals at Kansas
City Judges Phillips, Hall and Eli,
SON. They are all fine lawyers, well
vsrsed in the law and will give salts
factionto all litigants.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27
Vests Cough Syrup.

Married and ready to go to house
keeping, you are inexperienced. The
following advice will be to your adj
vantage: Save $40 by buying your
furniture of Robertson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27
Valuable Premium.

We have just received a new In
voice of DR.. KendalI's celebrated
Treatise on the Horse. This is a
valuable book. We win present one
to every new subscriber to the LED
GER or to every old subscriber who
pays up one year in advance.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27

Don't fail to read the advertise
ment of French & French, druggists,
south side Of the square. When you
need anything in their line give then
q call.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27
The Wheelbarrow Procession.

The Wheelbarr0W Pr0cessiOns
The wheelbarrow procession takes
place this Thursday evening at
half past three o'clock. Mayor Fow,
Ter will give thanks for his ride and
Mr.. Hightshoe will give thanks that
the procession has only to go around
the square. The other boys viii
have their wheelbarrows ready and
nav their bets like little men. Nc
admittance charged.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27

Messrs. T. L. Moore & Co. have
purchased of Blesss Bros. the Mex,
leo Soda Mandatory and good will
and will carry on the business at The
old stand. Give them a call wher
needing anything in their line.
22-Cm
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27

Are you threatened with bronchitis?
"An ounce Of prevention is worth q
pound of cure" A so cent bottle OF
Vests Cough Syrup viii arrest it.
AT Steele's drug store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27
Vests Cough Syrup.


To-day being by proclamation OF
the president . dy of NATIONAL
thanksgiving; there viii be the appro-
prite service in ST. Thurs Episcopal
church, wfshIa sermon by the rector
at the usual hour, ii q. m.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27

Vests Cough Syrup is the latest
and best thing for colds. coughs, &c.
It will cost you only one-half dollar
to try a bottle. At Jno. J. Steele's,
| df1lypist. So
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27

The sale of seats for the Bunch Of
KEYS will commence Saturday morn
ing at 8 O'Clock at Kabrich's store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27

Furniture-Tremend0us Decline.
1 have made another big reduction
in prices. N. A. Robertson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27

Miss vickers possesses a charming
stage presence, and is an artist in ev-
ery sense of the word.-1ndianapolis
Sentinel.
At Opera House Wednesday eve.,
Dec. 3rd.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27

With Marmaduke for governor and
dry goods and notions so wonder
fully cheap at /. Franks who should
not feel happya 33-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27

Don't waste your money buying
worthless Baking Powder. Buy the
Golden Cream from W. Fl. Norris
Price Csc pr pound 33-h~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27
TURKEYS Wanted.

We will pay highest market pric'
in cash for all the early fat turkeys
we can get. Want them alive O.
dressed for eastern market, and be
fore you sell see
WIN. A. MORRIS,
or j. 0. RICHART.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27

With Cleveland for president and
the Horse Shoe boot and shop made
shoe SO cheap at I Franks, what
more can people wantf S3da
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27

re you are hoarse come and get 9
bottle Of Vests Cough Syrup. Jno.
J. Steele. druggist;
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27

Furniture is now cheaper at Rob-
ertson's than it has been for twenty
years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27

Vests Cough Syrup is the best
thing that you can get for your bad
cold or cough. Try a bottle. Price
Soc. Jno. j. Steele, druggist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27

The Bunch of KEYS company use
their own scenery for the second and
third acts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27
MEXICO MARKET REPORT
WEEKLY FOR THE LEDGER BIZ
A. D. JACKSON & GO.
DEALERS IN

ALI, KINDS OF GROCERIES,
Provisions. Flour. Feed, Salt. Glass and Queens
ware-sll sold low Tor cash or exchange fof
all kinds of country produce. Come and se'
us-EAsr SIDE SQUARE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27

The Bunch Of Keys Company carry
their own complete scenery with
them. It Is used for the second and
third acts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27

have d o old furniture to put on
bought when prices were high.
N. A.. ROBERTSON.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27

There viii be o brilliant society
party in Mexico Xmas night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27
Good Farm for Rent.

Good Farm for Rent. +,
A farm of 440 acres, 10 miles
southwest Of Mexico, for rent, for a
term of years. Eighty acres clover
sod for corn. balance in grass. Pos
session given Immediately. Apply to
A. C. Hit, on premises. 3i.4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27
Mexico Soda Mandatory.

Dec. 3rd.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27
Conyersation On the Train.

ossible for the reporter to get.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
AFFAIRS AT AUSTIN.
THE LuNATlo ASYLUM PLANS,
Fraudulent Land Purchases Set Aside
The City and the Water Works
Question--A Bursted Bueket
Shop-Gencral Notes.

AUSTIN, Oct. Special. The lu-
matte asylum board to-day adopted
plans for the officers quarters and they
win be erected rs soon as possible The
building will front ninety feet, with a
depth Of liity and contain thirty-two
large rooms. The style of the archi-
lecture ~ pleasing, and will add to the
beauty of tho asylum surroundings, be
sides providing room for fifty additional
patients in the portion of the buildings
now occupied by the officers.
General revenue paid in to-day,
$4,000.
Paying Off pensions commenced to-
day, and lH pensioners received each,
$37 so.
Assessment returns from $50 counties,
shows THO increase In taxable values In
the State will reach $60,OO00OO.
The Land Board to day cancelled the
sale Of one section Of land each, to ID. G.
Meeham, George Clinton and Charles
Clinton, of Howard county, on the
ground that their applications, alleging
that they were actual settlers on Janu-
ary LIST, 1883, were fraudulent.
IL IL understood that the CITY Council
Monday night will agree TO pay the
amount due the water works, and thou
cancel the contract, and ask the com
pany toonter into ono moro satisfactory.
1.-THE company refuses then new works,
to be controlled by the city, will he
urged.
a bucket shop, operating in this city
for several months, closed to day be-
cause, II Is alleged, one of the partners
jumped the town, carrying of cash as.
sets amounting TO $1,000.
nnt or no ,,aiiapty continued IL, A., L.,
matte asylum, not u death has occurred
within two months, and there are but
four or five cases of sickness. The in
| Stitution was never in better hands, and
ils management is all that could be de
sired
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

WuMINGToN, DEL, Oct. "A tele-
gram has been received here, reporting
"A serious fire ut Principle, Maryland, and
asking the aid of the Wilmington Fire
department.
LArhR - A special reports that the
charcoal furnace at George Il. Whita.
kor's iron works, at Principle, Mary.
land, IL burning, and says IL will be con.
sumcd with 100000 bushels of charcoal.
Al BKADDoCK, rENssYLvANIA.
PlTrsnt na, PA, Oct. IA Chronicle
Braddock, Pennsylvania special says:
fire at 3 o'clock this morning, ut The
corner OF Eleventh and Railroad streets,
consumed the whole block of eleven
ffane houses, occupied AZ saloon and
dwellings, The fire originated In an un
occupied house, and was the work OF in-
ccndiaries. A bundle of paper satu.
rated with kerosine, was dis
covered on the PROMISES during
the progress OF the cOnflaRratlOn
Great excitement prevailed, ~ at one
time IL WAS feared the whole town
would 20. Loss, S25,Ovl. Durlng the
progress Of the lire, while attempting to
pull down "a building, Timothy Cotter,
aged 10, was struck ON the head with u
fire hook and fatally injured. Last
week an attempt WAS mada 10 burn the
same block, but the lire bugs were
frightened OIL.
PERWYNILi.E, Nd. Oct. 3..-Thero was
Intense excitement when the large char
coal structure of the immense iron
works of Gru. Il. Whitaker ~ Co., AT
'iiucipio, was found on hfe. Murkluun
Wrro forced tu leap into tho creek. 10.
nght the IRE iS still burning. The loss
il uut heavy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
FROM GREENyILIr,

Notes About Local Politics, Iuternal Im-
provements, Bnsincss and the Weather
GREENNILLB, Oct. Especial. Sen
ator James IL. Jones IL in town and will
speak tonight to the citizens of Green
vile. The Senator was to have spoken
yesterday, but temporary ill.health pre-
vented. Tomorrow the candidates fOi
the various offices win meet at CaddC
| Mills.
The celebrated Reeder- Curtis contro
vorsy, which has been attracting atten-
tion here lately, has been amlcably ad
jusled.
The contract for rebuilding the court
house Will be let OH the 18th OF this
month.
The Iron work upon tho jail Is nearly
completed, and those who enter there
may leave hope behind.
Cotton has been down for day or
two, but Is up again to-day. Some fifty
bales were brought here from near Sui
phur Springs, Nearly 2,jOO bales have
been received here tn date.
Yesterday DIR. o, II. Bovkin, an es-
teemed old gentlemen, aged 81 years,
died here. He was buried to-day.
The schools Of the city are In flour
ishing condition.
But little rain has fallen here, though
other portions of the county have had
refreshing showers.
Building II still progressing rapidly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

more ministers, some of this city and
some from adjoining towns, are assist.
ing in the meeting, and country people
come IN and camp in order to attend the
.ervices. 1t beats anything IN the relig-
i0ns line ever seen here.
Despite this, however, the Wacoite
has an eyeto business. Geo. Holland
petitioned the city council last night for
license to runa "variety" show. Over
hity leading business mon signed the
petition, and, with never "nay,r the
council granted the license.
The Texas 4 st. Louis Narrow Gauge
railroad put on sale to-day tickets TO the
st. Louis Exposition and return for SIS,
which Is less than cent mile for the
round trip.
Niee-President II. NJ. uoxie, of the
Geuld railway system, arrived this eve
ming on a special train. He spends to-
night in the city, and goes north in the
morning.
The, Mayors suggestions, us to bond
ing the city to own water and gas
works, excites diversified criticism.
There is some opposition to issuing
bonds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
NO. 321.

cotton compress, which is being put mn
AZ our iron works by Mr.. Hartxell. II
! VIII soon be ready Tor use, and will he
placed at tho junction of the Texas II
faelfic and Central roads.
don' j. ). Woods, of kaufman, The
democratic nominee for Representative.
wiz address our citizens Tonight.
large audience assembled at the
opera mousse last night to hear Rey. Al.
NJ. N, nowell and IlonJ, :. Woods, who
~ nre anxious to serve the"dear peopler or
kaufman kaufman county in ihe Nineteenth Leg
lslature, discuss the political issnes 81
the DAY. Mr.. Woods, the regular {ss,no~
cratic nominee, made line speegiispIv-
ing some logical faets to show that ihe
lease law should be retained. Parsuu
SoWeil, who is about Is Years of ara..
claims to he an independent Damocr,t
preacher and farmer candidate. Ills
primary education was somewhat neg
loeted ana his speech was rich, rare and
rSey no one being able to determine
Wnat ms PLATFORM IS. Mr.. Woods served
turs. -
Messrs. ]. C., Bigger, Paseo and Acres
VIII hold forth at the opera honse to.
nlghe III they succeed In getting an
audlence II Will be Democratic one,
Tor Republicans are "Rinder' scarce
hereabouts.
There were three entries in tl,e races
To-day, the Fannin horse winning
easily
II has leaked ont that the yould-be
MISS Lula Hurst who performed here
MONDAY and Wednesday nights Is Miss
Pingree, of Boston. She WAS a failure
ana her manager showed himself To be
fraud ortho first water. Pass them
around.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
JEFFERsON.

JEFFERSON, Oct. - Correspondence ]
Cotton is coming in at the rate of
about sixty bales a day. Business IL
booming.
The mortuary report OF Jefferson for
the month of September only records
the death Of three white and two color
ed persons, and they had lived to good
old age.
Mac Tullis is very low with typhoid
fever. His friends hope he may recover,
as ho Is such deserving young man.
| Stut2's Dramatic combination has
been here part of this week, drawing
good houses.
Miss Louise Terry is in Pittsburg on a
visit 10 friends.
Local politics are waxing warm.
Every night candidates are out in the
country az some called meeting "clash-
ing steels" with one another.
Mr.. w. j. Sedberry, a prominent drug
gist of this place, Is confined to his bed
by severe attack Of erysipelas In his
right arm.
Work has begun on. the Polk street
free bridge.
The weather is excessively warm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
Marshall Notes,

MARSHALL, Oct. a. Special. = A
large and enthusiastic meeting OF our
citizens was held at the court house last
night to discuss the waterwork question.
Capt. w. p. Hudgens was called to the
chair and G. III. McGill acted Secretary.
Numerous speeches were made, all ad-
vocating the immediate construction of
the works, after which resolution was
unanimously passed, requ sting the City
Council to take speedy steps in tho mat
ter.
Mr.. Cobb, President OF the Marshall
Car Wheel aud Foundry company, ar
rived yesterday, and IL now In consnlta-
tion with Maj. John NJ. Dickson, Vice
President ami Manager OF the Company.
We await with much anxiety, the re-
suit oping In the meantime, that they
will find II 10 their interest 10 70 estab-
lish their works here.
Mayor Pitts left Tor New Orleans yes
torday ON business. No definite action
In the waterworks question will be
taken by the Council until his return.
DR.. James III. Stone returned yester-
day from Oldport, North Caroliana,
whore he has been spending the sum-
mer.
Col. George Noble arrived last night
and will 20 on 10 Dallas and Fort Worth
tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
PRIVATE HENRY'S WILL.
1T is pRoBArgD AT CHICAGO.
Written in the Arctic Region When
He Expected to Die With His
Comrades Instead Of Being
Shot ne n Thief, Etc.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3-The will OF the late
Private Charles b. Henry, OF the Greely
expedition, who was shot for stealing
provisions, was filed for probate TO-DAY.
1t Is written in pencil, ON scrap Of pa
per about the size of postal card, torn
from blank used in the navy. 1t IL
dated at Camp Clay, Ellesm grassland,
May, D, 1884, and is as follows; al,
Charles II. Henry, being OF sound mind
and health, do hereby declare
this to be my last viii
and testament. All my property.
pay due and that may become due. i be-
bequeath to my parents, brothers and
sisters now alive, TO be equally divided
among them. William Helm, of No. ri
South Water street, Chicago, appoint
as my executor.
CHARLES b. HENRY,
Private Fifth Cavalry, United States
Army.
The will is witnessed by Lieut.. +. Ill.
kingslingbury and Private joel Bender.
a postal card TO Mr.. Helm tells of the
condition of the command, saving seven
had already died and tho remainder ex-
pected death.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

wAsHrNeToN, oct. s,-[spocial.l s. Fol
lowing are the echanges announced In the
postal service;
Special Service Discontinued -Parvin,
Denton county. From October II, 1884,
on Route Sl,s75.
star Service Estahlished-R ST.
SO. Rock Hill to Parvin. From Octo-
her ~, 1884, 20 June 30, 1885, establish
service from Rock lIill To Parvin, Texas,
seven miles and back, two timesR week |,
by u two-hour schedule. ~
Change IN star schedules: Route,
3ls10--Aurora 10 Garvin: Leave Aurora
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays nj
| y. M; arrive at Garvin by 4 p. M;
leave Garvin Tuesdays, Thursdays aud
Saturdays ut $3.50 a. M; arrive at Au-
rora by ll;30 u. M; adopt October l, 1884.
PoStmasters commissioned; Sterling
Price Pineham, Borden, Texas; Richard
=. Cauthorn, Corrigan, Texas; Lenoni-
das ID. Darlington, Dupree, Texas;
Thomas w. Hollingsworth, Marystown,
Texas; Joseph l.. Fly, Seagoville, Texas;
Ben $. Roland, Sylvan, Texas; William
Il. Riggs, Center, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
MARsIiALI..

MARsiALL,Oct D., Correspondence.
COL Lakewood, of Carthage. candi.
late for District Judge, and Gunisen
of Henderson, candidate for District
Attorney, are making dying visit t.
our city. a
rhore will be meeting of tho Democ
racy OF the county at tho courthouse u
day to select delegates TO tho fQlultol
convention that meets at Contar, hlfalby
county. on the 9th Instant, Oar pedplf
arc solid for Gavin for re-nomifiatlon
lie Is an able man and none bcttor per
bo found in the district. ~ ~
4 mass meeting OF the citizens WIN b,
held at tho courthouse TO might 70 dia.
cuss the water-works' question: Aach
interest IL being manifested in tho mat.
ter, and the meeting tonight will prob.
ably sottlo the affair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
Charged With Libel.

NEW NoRK, Oct. 3.--George X. San
derson, managing editor OF the New
York Star, was notified yesterday that
= warrant for his arrest had been issued
on the charge OF criminal libel, made
by Pierre Lorillard. lie appeared with
counsel to-day In the Yorkville police
court. Counsel for Lorillard was also
present. The examination Is set for
October Is. The alleged libel consists
in reference to Lorillard, published in
the Star, In connection with Mrs. Gil
bert, who recently died, leaving a will
bequeathing to Ned Gilmore, the the
atrical manager, the sum of $25 900 in
reversion. The article insinuated that
Mrs. Gilbert was woman of easy morals:
that after leaving her husband she at
tracted number of "bloOds,n prominent
among whom was Pierre I.orillard
that she smiled sweetly on Lorillard,
and that old Pierre was evidently infatu-
ated, foI he loosened his purse strings
and made her costly presents. All OF
this Lorillard claims Is untrue and dam
aging to his character.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
A Kcntucky uanrinr.

LouIsvILLR. Oct. 3.-Wash Fletcher.
colored, was hung ut Padu-
cab, Kentucky, to-day, for
the murder Of Amanda Jackson
in August, lsS3. The murdered woman
was the mother of Flecher's mistress.
He became enraged at the daughter
and attacked her. IIor mother was
KILLED in defending her daughter from
assault. About 200 people, mostly col
Ored, witnessed the execution. Fletcher
addressed his crowd In n loud, firm
voice, but In rambling way, for an
hour. Rev. Riss preached his funeral
from the gallows. He protested his In
nocence 10 the last, and gave the name.
Of "Frenchy," "Cair0,n aud Frank Rar
nett, negroes, and two white men whc
committed the decd. Ho knelt on the
trap and prayed for everybody, includ
ing gamblers and whisky drinkers.