davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-18

FOR THE T0ILET-Csmetics, Rouge, Perfumes,
Hair Dye; eveythidg necessary TO complete Toilet
or sale at c. A. B0EGEL'S.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-18
The British QuarlerIIes
AND
B LACKW GODS AZINE

LEONARD SCOTT co, New.York, continue to Re-
publish the following British Periodices viz:
l. +
THE LONDON QUARTERLY RE;lEW (CoHserrGtius.)
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-18

Amongst the Books can be found in our selection is
the Masonic Moniter, Crafts and the Lights and
Shadows Of Free. Masonry, and the Carpenters Guide
shakespeare, complete in vols. Dicks Works, Rollins
and number oi Standard Authors, to be had Of
G. A. B0EGEL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-18
Melee To school Teachers.

NOlCC TO SChOOI Teachers.
The School examiners of CARROLL County
will hold meetings to the examination of teach.
ers at the court house in Carrollton, on the fol.
lowing days viz
The Second Wednesday of September,
October,
!" Second d Fourth We'd
nesdays Of November.
The second Wednesday of December,
March, 1854.
=" :" April.
May.
+" June,
The examinations will commence at ten o.
clock nm zach of the ohova naraod doo;.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-18

GLASS, MILK PANS These are preferable to all
others, gsss being a non.conductOr, milk will keep
sweet uninhuenced BY storm or climate, forsale at
o. A. B0EGELS New Drug Store.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-18
JOHN TENNIS a. co.
VAN BROWN,
JOHN III. BARNHILL,

Attorney6 Counsellor at Las d Solicitor ia CAaneery
Will attend to all business entrusted to bis care in the
Counties Of Tuscarawas, Carroll Harrison, COshoctos
ljsly IL, 80. Tusoarawas county, Ohio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-18

Amongst the articles to be found at c. A. BOegels
Drugstore, Brick kBoek, Main ST., opposite the Patton
House. CafrOlllOn, Ohio, are the following:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-18

A prime article of Sperm and Sterne Candles, sold
by q. A. B0EGEL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-18

J. D, MORRISON
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-07-13
THE FOURTH ABOUT H0ME.
PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION AT NORTH CORNWALL.


 Ma. EDIroR :-- Early in the day il. beautiful afnve near the churcl, presented E 2 scene ut lile md industry. The public exercises of the day wereCommenced bS 2 bret and apprnpriaie address ffom tht rrssident nfihe day, Hon. s. w. Gold. The national airs were then sweet, d'seouTsed by the Band, under, The diFec ton of N. k. Hart, Esq., composed o members hf his Institute, aided by Messrs J. w. Beers and E, H. Moore, aIiei which the Throne of Grace was addressed by Deacon Hurt:
 Ntxl came the reading of the DecIara. ton oIIndependence by J. T. Norton, Esq The Oraiion was delivered by J. B Foster, Esq, oi New Harlfnfd, whict served 10 increase the fiIes of patriotism 1 in every heart, and lie concluded with aE urgent and eloquent appeal to all present 1 io do tsei. duty 10 their country. After which all were invited to par1ake of,ihe bountiflI refreshments which had beeDprepared. Then followed ihe tOasls. | Towing 10 a press ofDews we are com. peied 10 make seieclion.l
 By THE PREsiDENT uF THE DAr-- Cennecticat Que 0f the thirteen daugh- iers of Seventy SIX. ThoUgl, dininuliye in size sire was evera < bOnny lassie, r and spun more yarn for the Revolutionary Line than any other girl in the family and she. still puts her hand 10 the dislaff and keeps her wheel q buzzing.
 By T. s. GoLD, Esq .Mouat NerRon :; May iis sacred shades ever remain our national Mecca, at whose shrine every true American shall receive fresh insptra lion io lead tiim to higher lronor and brighter patriotism.
 By N. K. HART, Esq. Repyesen- tdtives from Corn,caIl Their recorded votes against Slavery | xtenson and, for 3 Prohibllory Liquor Law eniitIe tbem to the Warmest thanks of their constituents.
 By U. T. NoRToS Esq. The OrGsor o) the Day:: His eloquent effUrt upon lhe present occasion elicits our warmest ap. plause, and we will ever foster in our memorics both it and the attending les tivjies.
 By A. E.. BALDwIN--May ihe virtue and patriotism of the sons and daughters of Cornwall be as it's own rocks and mountains, grand, enduring and heaven By J ScovILL, Esq The .Nsw Pro. hsbitory Liquor. Lasc: Stringent yet con. sniunonaI May ils friends be aa prompt in enforcing it as they have been resolved in obtaining 1t.
 By T. |. HART, Esq .-C Christopher Cosambuss The greatest plowman oI the age in which he lived. He yoked ihe whirlwtnd lo his p.ow and struck his fnr> row three thousand miles in length across the Atlantic, and only hawed about jus, Hini iitre t, pfevens tire point of ltis plow from striking against the American Conli nent. May we ever cherish tiis memory.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-07-13


 filed, and the publIeexrrr'ree commenced with prayer by the Rev. Mr Weed, 0f your town, which was followed by eiukA Ing The names of the oliIdreli were then annOunoSd ln Ille Crdcf uF their ciaSBs ess glvIng very general satisfaction tD tbeir p1fenis and ieacheTos The dialogues were well lselecled and very well sppkens The single pieces were principally sse.gmed the smulIer scholars, and those that could hear them thought they did well. Al l1 o'clock the procession formed lor thes grove, which had been cleared and where: a pole had been erected the day belOres in, ihe following order |. Committee of Ar-5 |Tangemenis, 2 Parents of the children, g. President and Speakers invited for the 0c> casion, 4 Teachers and Scholars. 5, Choir oi Singe 6. Others participating in the exercises. The choir and children then favored the procession wiih some fnusioS while marching 10 the Feffeshment labies
 We were little fearful when we saw the procession whether the Indies had pro- vided enough. hut we soon had more ihan a demonstration of their begegolence as well as of their good tusse. for after tha multitude were filled, and several well filled plates sent 10 persons kept at home, there was large qlianlity leIis
 s After lhe "lAwafd man" was refreshed the procession returned to the church and listened 10 short and very appfopflatr address from Rev. MT. Weed. He alluded to the liberties purchased by our fathers in very touching and feeling manner, q
 Deacon Dudley. of M ilton, followed with humorous address.
 Both of the speakers alluded 10 the use of ardent spirits and l0baccO tiiey thought there was need of reformation amehg tobacco chewers and smokers as. well as rum drinkers. M 5
 After few remarks made by others we parted. blessing the God of our Liberties and of our Sabbath Schools. W..
 In Waterbury the fourth was celebras ted by 800 Sunday school scholars, and at Wethersfeld in ilre same manner
 In Wateriown there was general cele. bration which was attended by Gov. Duts ton, Hon. Green Kendricl, Rev, c. Good- rich and others of note. The remarks tf the Governor, abiding to his early days spent in that town, were peculiarly happy and appropriate 10 the occasion.
 In Manchester the ofaiion was delivered by Rev. E. H. Hstfeid, of New York city, which the people will publish. s
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-07-13
An Incident of Real Life.

On Saturday last, man who resides in Warren, was committed to jail in this village fornon- payment of fines and costs imposed upon him for being intoxicated. On Sunday afternoon. during the heavy fall of rain woman upon horseback was seen riding towards our village. What pressing event that could have influenced sths woman to peril the severe storm on hcraeback became the enquiry on all handsas shewsnded her way slowly over the road. As.she rode into the village and just before reaching the jail she was thrown from her horse.- but nothing daunted and nEinjured she arose upon her feet. and hurried towards the iaii. Here tho mysterioas movements Of the woman were solved: she was tho wife of that poor incbriate. and the mother of his children. five in all, and fowsof those under five yeats of age. She met her
 
 poor husbsna with tsass tin3hes eyes. and with heafssbroksn utterance related pi.l tiful story ot Ter suiIsriDgs. and q her tears forherself and her poor little cAil. ldren poverty on every hand staring them in nshe face. with their natural pro Hector incarcerated in prison, where he must stay dpring lbe whole summer when wasss are the best uf tho wholeyear.and his family need bis earuings the more. The devotion of that wife aud mother enc fdAi4s het to a better portion, and we say to that paoT wsaan. cheer up good wos
 man, a better time s coming. Before ,, your Lusbaad is disOhargsa from prison
 lhe Maine Law will go into opeye,icn. and
 We. trust temptation removed (lem M.
 path and he De allowed to stand ap--s, man. Cheer up, M.le one. ! happie \ day is about 10 dawn upon you. wks. , your father shall be restored to you !.
 sober. .peaceable, quiet. fond and aflec
 sionAte parent. instead of that harsh peeslsh ana profsne wretch he has 18th i, sr.o been 10 YOU and your dear smotheI .I n IO
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-07-13

AZTEC -CATHoLlc Rsur- CHuRcH BrRrx |s DcwN 1.-The T Angel Gabr,sl"S leciured in Bath, Me, last "Wednesday and Thurs day evenings aga:lrs. Popery. On the last oceasioD lile crowd was large and [ disturbance Ucr0urEd. "A ai0b sl men and boys proceeded 10 The nli Snuth Church,
 ,srd by lhe Catholics, as | place oi worship bruke open the doors, rang the bell and displayed the American eHsign from the bellfy. They aiierwardsei the Church ail fire and t wss burntto the around. No further desirt,Cli0n of properly took place, but q mab0f absnl que hundred paraded the ssreeis, yelling and hDuiing until near. Iynlofning M aflxsis were made.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-07-13

kEPEgIrIoNoB or THE OLD FoLKs' Gov, cERr.rhe concert which was given in Winsted. New Haven. Hartford sand oth. or towns | short time since. was repeated on the 4th, befote crowded house. and with better satisfaction than at any time before. Justaefore the aoiamencement Mr. Lucius Cla,ks: sAa leasier. gave out the order that "as the air vas very hot and oppressive. all the men who elssss |to. take off .heir coats could do 50 al tauce." which was followed by one ball lOf theesa men and young. which was iu good keeping with the melody.
 h conclusion. as VI learn from the
 Herald. NJ. Clarke was presented si.i
 ! silver platter. oval in shape, with aa
 ePpgpplia.e inscription soa lhe face il
 eonsidssss;-n Of bis services in forming
 and directing tue Oaa Folks Choir.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-07-13
Tbs LitcIltieIo Epgaifsk
ll.saasIa. Thar.aar. .IaIy Iaslas..
A Lasson of the paH.

The dedication Of Schuyler cannot but
 be profitable subject to every thinking
 man. Itdoubiless was intended by Pro. vidence to serss asa warning to all class. es of men. The disaster at Norwalk, by which 50 many lost their lives, aforded q theme for many a Gospelminister, and in which no one could mistake seeing the hand of God. Now we have ihe exam, pie of a aman high in the confidence ol his fellows betraying it all aad the cons vietions of his own conscience. Wal street and State street feel the shock, bat Il is only for few days, and then men talk about public confidence being restored. And this is as it should be. Bussthey will be too apt to forget the intended lesson in their close pursuit ol wealth. They adopt more rigid systems of management. and consider themselves secure. Notwithstanding all this the
 temptation to do wrong will remain in
 the heart. ss..s. This lesson should teach us that we are surrounded by temptations in opr spheres of actigityg The same power that tempted Robert Schuyler to sin tempts us. wherever we are and under
 whatever circumstances. These tempta-
 tions may not be so great, because we have not been entrusted with 50 great responsibilities. Had he maintained his integrity through these trials his reward would have been in proportion to his trust. As 1t now il how great is his con> demnatioa. So will its be with us in whatever sphere of action we move. The position of every man as q respon. sible moral agent can never be set aside. however humble that position may be.
 On the young this lesson should be in- delibly impressed. This act was not done at one time. as it is presented to us. These transactions extend back .lifo' a series of eighteen months. The frstI over-issue was probably by half n dozen shares. toraise afeM l1nndfedsdbllars for present Wants, wisR the hope of the stock increasing in value sufficiently to makeup for it. Had he know that the prices would have continued to decrease las they did. he willingly would have given up bis property and have sacrificed all the luxuries and many of the necessaries of life rather than to have brought dis grace on himself and family. Let tbe young see that its the first stsp which leads men to commit great crimes, and Tel parents remember that i. lies with them to direct their first steps. yl
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-07-13
NORTH FARMS.

MR. EDlTOR:--By good iOrtune was among those of the neigbborhood of North Farms wIlo were 10 enjoy iiIe Fourth,pf July Pic Nc. The place selected was one oi Natures finest specimens. The grove was beautiful, and the green grass had been cleared from alIohsiructions Seats were arranged in different parts of the grove, anasqa table was I;Srued. whict, wien ceSrred with he snowy damask and atrimined with evergreetis and Anwers seemed itaior qaeeIty banquet. The viands of various kinds were in abnnd -aiices not from the richest loaf 10 n johnny cake, bat of the choicest kind, and enough iossatisfy a small muiinrds.
 All things in readiness, after singing Auld Lang Synea lle attention of those present was called io ihe leading of he Declaration of Independence bS Dr. Geo. Seymour, which was read in heavy hii distinct tone, and which was followed by three cheers.
 Not < stump speecii" or a " slumped speech" but a short oraiion was delivered by II. B. Graves, Esq., who spoke If ltle arduous and nniifing exerlions of those noble heroes of the Revolution, whose great desire and love for country was Lib- eriy, and which was finally achieved al a dear bought price. He referred. 10 the still surviving spirit of the Republics pros perity, censian,ly grasping end galniag higher atlainmenls, ansl striving to pos sess under one powera al adjalning terri. tory. Afier cnmplimenling the ladies for \ Fiheir enterprise in preparing the snmptu- Ous repasl in ile shnrl space uf two days, he left ihe stage amid ihuDders of ap- plause.
 Next in order was "A. N. Lewis, Princi- spal Of The L;iclfield High School, who opened his remarks by saying thai ie was wholly nnpFepared for theshonor of deliver ing an oralion, and hoped the audi, sence wnnld pardon him if he !. did not icaoe schefe to stop" Alters few brief remarks which were very appropriate, he concluded by askiIg the juveniles such questions as, Who was ihe Author nf the Declaration .T Independence, By whom signed, &c., and retired amid great ap- plauses
 When the applause snhsided the com -pany partuuk of relreshmennis, and tue ample justice done them was comment enough on their quality.
 . TAe.next nn ihe exlenporaneous pro- gramme-was so trip | the light Ianissiic ioe, on mother earth, which made II evi> dent tha ihe elder ones had Aot entirely pbli.erated the days when dancing was ih vogue. The masic was fihe sod dancing gOad. all errnrs being ailrhused in then evenness of tue hall aanr. A large aud convenient swing sdded much 10 the en. savIneas oi the day.
 Iss Bnt twa toasfs were drank. as tnllows
 nR. SEYssnua- The. lsdies will be for u0iuiiS even lO a man.
 ,. S.Ewls--i ii. we have nus had . Balloon Asesasion 1t has nol been for want oi'gas.
 AS ioken ot ssgard rather than oI value some of 4he cissSce ioaves. with h.,, qnrts, were presen.ed t0 asose who ollicia, ted. Fur sNmc reason the nuc,nr vas 0nlMlunale in receiving his lsaiIs,ac Contrary ln asNal custom nO CNsmiis | tees were sppointetl, aud ss the itsSsal
 clased |: was euidenl tl.ere lad been h \ need of any, sueh perfscIaFder prevailed AN lEvITED GuEsr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-07-13
OSE WHO WILL DO IT

TRIAL OF Mowtso MAcHtNr. A pub. lie trial of one of Fofbush's s machines was made on the farm of Barsi'la Arnce, in this town. on Monday, of last week. Ne learn that the work ofcut,ing and spread ing tue grass was very satisfactory, and was witnessed by quite number of out farmers. These machines with the right kind of power and management are able to cut an acre an hour. Albert Wads hams of Goshen. is the agent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-07-13

Atthe fire in Philadelphia "Wednesday ninh,. the Naiiona 'rheaifs, Chinese Ma seussl assal several sl0res were aeslFoyed.- -- line Glrard House was saved, tbe sixth slOFy only being burnt, h was much damaged by wafer He VI ole lnss rans ves between Sa00 .0o0 aud $500. 900,
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-07-13

DIsMsssioS Rsv. Lucius Carlis, lalo pastor of the Iss Congregational Church ih WoOdbary. was dismissed by the coun- cil. June eth. as bis own requesl. on acs count of the impaired state of his health. His people generously offered lo give him . vacation of six monlhs, wilh his salary continued, and his pulpit supplied at their expense.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-07-13

The Catholic Church al Dorchester wRs
 blown sip by snme exDlOsiVe material fixed io lie raliefs, Monday night. The roaf Was blown off and the walls badly crack Frd. Eliese was nO smell 0f gunpuwder and tlle 0piRloais that sonle atheF n.aieri- m was empl0yed. The slCise wac very IaOud.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-07-13
lfo4r-a-Ilavs.

MR. EDrroR Persons owning cows in this village who allow them tob atilargs nights, will please notice that this evil has been tolerated beyond endnrance. The law will hereafter be enforced if COWS are at large nights.
 -sss s3 <N s3s sd 5sfsss& XIX
 OEE WHO WILL DO IT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-07-13

EnsnEann ss rhx AqtAnFics CnpIaln Jsek, Of ll,e sh;p Adfiaslc' a1E ved as New Kofk Aol week Irons tefrs'o|. fspprls lIlsl Ud sle pessate. {. iiii lal. t3 9 NJ lnns sa W.. he saw AWN iaFne isFhEiNa Un t7sh 1| Jlint. nN tt& eugLfAd 0F i|ie NeWl I'saaa.aDd Banks, he saw iliileeh isebetRs ak oAe hme,
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-07-13
SUM- Y SCHOOL CELEBRATI0N
 IN ssEsS ST fcOSHE.N

Mn. kblraR :On The s..s...;.,., IF ,l.s
 Foaflh, alser some firing snd flllS I gf lhe.heIl. ll.e indies of lhis town cesnnencsd plenaflus aks :. festive board. whioil ia q skast time was flclslv leaded milli cakss. tarss, tiss, nine apllles. So.s Asi.l slisl= iv saornsd win lioweFs and eHeE4feeas: kt 10 l.2 o'clock lke church wss wss
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-07-13
I.aaalaa sI INsErasa.- Oaplars Eshs DIN,

Handing 6ENGsFceh.- -Captars afshe sIavsr:
 By sho arrival of she steamship cahaw. bs from Havana July llh. ws hear lhel lhe American bA,k Grey Eegle. succeed s,l in landing 600 slayes near Havena oa the 25ih June. Tho Eagle ras sub seuaeusly capsu.sa by | Bsaisl bslg ,! war. but vas finally surrendered .o Spanish man-of war. Only ' small npanl Der ol the negroes weFs rpscped.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-07-13

5naee Gampcell, al New Dfleleans. pu Snt0isiay, held General Qnlllans Mir. tkgashef aud Dr.. Saunders. 10 bail, On snsDninn pf tilibas,urisn,s n bands ul' Ehree si41sal,iI .ls,Ilass each. TheNall fefused sa rIvs buds. alId Mrfe plared in The cNssO ,nsit nf ne D, S. Marshall They have since been fsleasel under bands.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-07-13

GREAT FsRE IN AEsosIA. Tho large stone factory of the Ansonia Clock Conn spany vas wholly destroyed by iifs early Satulday morning The loss s1ceeds os hundred thousand dolais Insured f2s about afiy thousand. Ito business oE the uompauy was conducted by !. Tess .sy k Son.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-07-13

CoLiistuN AT SEA -- Sinking f Ships Olympu, and Trade Wind 15Denty -four Persons Dr0asned. "A dreadful collision occurred al sea on the night df the 26fh of June, between ihe ships Olympus ard Trade Wind. The fornleh under com mand of Captain Wallace, ssiled from Liverpool on lhe Q4h of May for Buston, having forty passengers. and crew num- bering thirteen.
 Ire ship Trade Wind. Captain Smith, from Mobile for Liverpuol. sailed with seventeen passengers and crew of oi'lhjrty- Eaar.s On the day abDve meiltioued, 5sne 28, in lat, Al 30, And Ion. 57 20. ,at about eleven o'clock at night, ii being very dark, the weather thick, and the wind blowing fresh, she camein collision with alie Olympus. The bows of the Trade Wind were sinve, and she filled within an hon,. The Olympus went down within half an hour of the collision.
 Ten of lhe crew of the Olympus, the captain and S7 of ihe pass .ngers were saved; and the captain of Ihe Trade Wind, sixteen of the crew, and all her passengers. This shows the loss dl' the Olympusto to De three passengers and three K Of the crew. Eighteen 0f the Trade Windscrew perished.
 Tie saved from eaeh ship were taken ofby the Belgian bark Sladt Antwsfpen,
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-07-13

|sS.fs. ItnSn Bfts1tr. John Pier. asA' t'Ask4 E.elllsf. W Dwight and
 I4|6 Ntsf &QFNtiea hs meeting 0f
 FS.41 lN No&laH a4fiilK hItAhef1nf3
 f ffsSN|' H'isl EtftymSN 0f all dst # tA4|Itf1 'n fe41tA i1 ihf fknefienct ;. I||.1X C1ntes,|Ab af All ike M W
 |sSiN l.|<ff4 |H NensAlt ae ln il.eir dnit A iAH H1sE & af freedom ti nal <S|I.. A|i| #.HHIiIfe |Iss dteilta
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-07-13
ERRfhLE RAILROAD AcciDENTr-- Ouey ')o psrsosis kiLied and 100 Injured. -- BAr>

U & TERRfbEE RAILROAD AcciDENTr Oueyl 80 psfsoiis kilied and 100 Injured - BAr.~' ri>SyRE, JsiIy $ ---An awful accldeflt oc- cprred yesterday nboll half ipast five D isb ntl ne Snsqneh1Ha ruad, abaiit nine nilesiFon lhis cliy. He exciifsio0 irain Nuniainiag q large paria aE Know Moth. sDNs from the American eele6rali0n at1 Nilefs Grove while retArning caine islt xontepl will tlie regular passenger train from BEhimofe Ii,r New Ynik There were about 1000 persons on the excl'ss eIon tEanl which was coming in at inli sneed wien the collision uccurred. ls is hsiieved shak slver 30 persons were killed Hs<iaes iOD inj,sted, 10 shf whom ale badly and many others fatally injured.
 8I) i0 the present lime there has been Ns8 1enil:s, sslntI iheFe gre lhlee or innl h..sF& lpefk0iia n ilauhlfiii cundilian. z kasf&ni bne been issued i;sF ibe arrest | if. rarIis Winchester tie SupeFinlend Nnl 5l',he r1asl. il issferostsd that MT. N Ilua resigned ilis office. Tue accideni | f5N nt ttFihAled mainly N she recent renn0 <xzl 1l il5e }ibfmer compeient Psesidenl en' z<,1egins<li1eAl, by pnllical prescription
 z1H I|,> SpNaia,nienl nf iaetlicient succes *os4. 8 IIIF fleAi palilical siripe.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-07-13

A rio. took place in Philadelphia, dssaAs E6ih, in which al,e keepsr uf a lprge beer Issl00n was slal. The riot co.n,ne e.sced l in anniher saloun. aud the officer who es
 deavured 10 restrain V was dr'vsn from
 the place, and was beaten by tue nlub.-. 1 Several artesls were made.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-07-13

kE Albert N Baldwin was appoint. ed on the 5.h insl., Trustee for Liich6sld Count. of .Le State Reform School.