
    Preston Hendrickson v. Bell County Court.
    [Abstract Kentucky Law Reporter, Vol. 7—660.]
    Dismissal of Appeal.
    There is no law authorizing an appeal from the county court to the Court of Appeals. I.t follows that this appeal should be dis-missed.
    
      APPEAL FROM BELL CIRCUIT COURT.
    March 20, 1886.
    
      Leonard Farmer, for appellant.
    
    
      Jno. Goodin, for appellee.
    
   Opinion by

Judge Pryor :

The appellant, Preston Hendrickson, made application to the county judge of Bell county to grant him license to keep a tavern, with the privilege of retailing spirituous liquors. The application was refused on the ground that a legislative enactment, applicable to Bell and some adjoining counties, prohibited the sale of spirituous liquors within those counties. We find no law authorizing an appeal from] the county court to this court upon such a question.

The appeal may be taken to the circuit court, and there the facts may be agreed, as provided by the code, with a view of bringing the case to this court.

The appeal is therefore dismissed.  