davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-12

LNOR NEW YORK, VIA RARITAN AND della.
u WARE BAY Railroads.&c. Ferry foot o
VINE Street, Philadelphia.
6P M.-Freight for hew York, and points North or
: II A. M-Way Freight
Goods delivered at Lompany's Depot No 800 N.
WHAkVES, Philadelphia, by 5 p. NJ will be for.
warded by this line, and arrive in New York at
O'Clock next morning.
Freight received at Pier No. 50 North River n Y,
by 4'3OP NJ, will be ready Tor delivery in Philadelphia
FARE 10 NEW YORK, TWO DOLLARS.
Ticket Office, Vine Street Ferry. . -
For further information apply to Companv's gents
X. II. ca lpMAN, Freight Ottice and Depot n o. 32O
N WHARYES. Philadelphia.
j. B. BURT, Pier No so Orth River foot of D UANE
Street, New YorG
Or at Genera, Freight and Passenger Of1ce, Phila-
delpha, No. All CHESNUI Street
WILLIAM n. CLAYTON,
Superintendent, Rcd Bank n. j.
.... u. .It >. G. HASHH,
General Freight gent Rcd Bank, n. j.
Il. BRENT SW EARINGHH,
General Agent, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-12

FREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
IL all the Stations ON the CAMDEN and AMBOY
and connecting Railroads. INCREASED DESPATCH.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBUY RAILROAD AND
IRA NSPO klATlON COMPANY FREIGHT
LINES tor New York will leave WALNUT Street
Wharf at o'clock Z. NJ. daily (Sundays eXcapted),
Freight must be delivered before a. O'clock be
keturning the above lines will leave New York at
- noon. and 4 and g u, NJ.
Freight for Trenton, princeton, Kingston. New
Brunswick, and all poiuE ION the Camden and Amboy
Railroad: also on the Btvdere, Delaware ana Elem
iugtOn, the New Jersey the Freehold and Jamesburg,
and the Burlington and Mount Holly Railroads, re-
CeIved and forwarded gp to p NJ. .#..
The BelYidere and Delaware Railroad connects at
Phillipsburg with the Lehgh Valley Railroad, and
al ManunkachunS with all points OH the Delaware.
LackRwanna and Western Railroad, forwarding
syracuse Buffalo, and other points in Western New
York.
The New Jersey Railroad connects Elizabeth
with the New Jersey Central Railroad, ana at Newark
with the Morris and Essex Railroad.
A slip memorandum, specifying the marks ana
numbers, shippers and cOnsguaes, must in every
be sent with each load of goods or no receipt
will be given.
n. B.SIncreased facilities have been made for the
transportation of i've stock. Drovers are invited TO
try the route. When stock is furnished in quantities
of five carloads more, Will be delivered at the
of Forlieh street. near the Drove Yard, at Pier No.
l. North River, us the shippers may designate at the
time OF shipment For terms, or other information,
apply to WALTER FREEMAN, Freight Agent,
l13 No. 226 5. DELAWARE Avenue, Philada.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-11
DEMoREsT'S MONTHLY
MAGAZINE: A

acknowledged the Model
| Parlor Magazine of America, devoted to
Original Stories, Poems, Sketches, Archi'
lecture, and Model Cottages, Household Mat
ters, Gems of Thought, Personal and Literary
Gossip (including special departments on
Fashions, Instructions on Health, Gymnas-
tic Equestrian Exercises, Skating, Music,
Amusements, ect; all by the best authors,
and profusely and artistically illustrated
with costly engrayings full sise,) useful and
reliable Patterns, Embroideries, Jewelry, and
a succession of artistic noveleties, with other
useful and entertaing literature.
Noperson Of refinement, economical house,
wife, or lady Of taste, cen afford to do with
out the Model Monthly. rof },I~
Single copies, 80 cents; hack numbers, as
specimens, 10. cents; either mailed free
Yearly, So, with a valuable premium; two
copies, So 5O three copies, 81 so; five copies,
$l2, and splendid premiums for clubs at %
each, with the first premium to each sub
scriber. ,a.,.A
Address .sae lf.i, sta..s,....-
W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, -,
4.a..8 No. 473 Broadway, New York.
Demorests Monthly and Young America
together, ST. with the premium to each, Ia
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-11

SOME writer for the Zaleski Echo, 10
speaking OF the navigation of Raccoon
Creek, says:
"Our little river could be easily 'imr
proved in such way as to render it use
ful for navigation as we'll as for general
drainage. By clearing out the channel,
and putting in couple Of dams and
locks, RaccOon could be made boatable
for ten or fifteen miles-say, from above
Tommy Reynolds around to the BREW.
err place. Lumber, mineral, slaves, logs,
bark, &c., could then be brought from
the country north Of us, and landed in
front Of our town at small cost for trans
portation. Will not some one who has
time and taste for the inquiry look into
this question
That would be an excellent improve
ment. The writer suggests that "the
next block Of buildings, erected by the
Zalebki Co., be ohristened Procyon Place
or ProcyOn Terrace, in honor of Racu
Coon." We think that they had better
build that "seven thousand dollar" Un-
ion School House before they do any-
thing Gin honor Of RaccooD," because
the children who are growing up in ig-
norance, in that village, deserve more
honors than RAccoon. Honor tby chill.
dren
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-11
11Ur onoIifisd voters of the Indbpenf

The qualified voters of the 1ndPpen'
dent School District, of Zaleski, hIld an
election on last Saturday week, thf 3Oth
nit. to decide whether a tax of seven
thousand dollars should bo levied upon
the taxable property of the diStict for
the purchase Of a sito and for budding a
Union School House. The seven thousand
dollar question, as we are informed, was
very bitterly contested on both sIdeS, but
the result of the quarreling, speech MAJ
king, calling names, swearing, abusing
the English, elc., was thirteen majority
for the tax. We think ii would be q
capital idea for our zaleski neishlCrS to
learn to treat each other with Q little
more deCency and respect before they cry
out any louder for the removal Of the
County Seat from this toWr to Zalsski.
The communication which they have
caused to be Echo-ed throughout the
New aud the Old World may leS peo'
ple to think that there is sOnFthing
lacking among them. Those wiz op.
posed the tax will probably Opp&e the
rsmoral- of the scat Of Justice 10 that
village. We hope, now the tx question
is settlod, that good School House will
be built 1t is badly needed
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-11
I" LEI THE CANNON
ROAR!
Connecticut Protests Against
Revolutionary RadICaIism

Old Connecticut covered herself all over
with glory on last Monday week, the lst
inst. James E. English is elected Governor
by about $50 majority; and the entire State
ticket and three of the four members of
Congress are elected-a gain OF three mem
bers
Connecticut has spoken at last against the
Revolutionary Radicalism Of Congress- Let
us rejoice Russian tyranny has been
wiped out Of one of the New England
states--s State adjoining horrible Aas'ach-
usetts.
This is the first Governor that she has
elscted in sixteen yeurs,
Connecticut deserves praise
The Radicals carried Connecticut last year
BY 571, and in 1865 by 10000.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-11

PROCEEDINGS IN Court OF COMMON Pleas
This Court adjourned on Wednesday after
noon, April Sd, until Monday, April 8. Con-
yened on Mouday, April 8, and adjourned
until Monday, April %.
Hon. John P. Plyley, Judge.
George LantS, Clerk; James Malone, Depu-
ty Clerk.
Archibald Mayo, Prosecuting Attorney.
John ]. shoCkey, Sheriff; A. L. Hunter,
Deputy Sheriff
The Court will adjourn this week until
April %, 1S67--a number of cases having
been continued until that time. q.
Morris Albaugh ct. al, Commissioners
of Vinton County, vs. Nelson Richmond
ct. al. Settled.
State vs. Thomas Dearlh. Nolle en-.
tered.
State vs.. Robert Sage. Nolle entered
State VS.. D. G, Frszee. Nolle ell
tered.
D. M. Collins and Ann E, Collins, his
wife, VS.. D. M. Collins. Settled.
David Lantz ct. al, ezparte. Dis
missed at cost Of Petitioners.
Abraham Wilbur VS.. James Lantz
S. v. Dodge, Robert &. Phillips, and
John Lord.
Daniel & Rathbone vs.. The Iron Val.
lep Furnace Go. ct. al. The lands oi
said Furnace Go. being sold, the sale wat
onfrmed.
Thomas e. Cox VS.. The Cincinnati
Furnace Go. Settled and costs paid.
Alex. Lewis vs. The Marietta & Gin
cinnati R. r. 90. Gas ieorgsni ized. y
Settled and costs paid by Defendant.
Jesse Francis VS.. Moses Ollie. Set,
tied and costs paid by Defendant.
State vs.. James McFarlan. Three
cases. NOlle entered 10 each case.
VIM. BuItenShaw vs.. W. P. Lilly. -
Dismissed.
Emerson McMillen VS.. Electa McMil
len. Suit for divorce. Divorce granted
Samuel Carter VS.. Robert Carter ct. al
In partition. Sale of land confirmed.
Sidney Jane Stephenson VS.. james
Warner. Breech Of promise. Judg.
ment for plaintiff for $3.50. Second rri.
al demanded; allowed.
Same Va. Same. Bastardy. Defend
ant plead guilty. Ordered the Defendant
to give bond Tor the maintenance of the
child.
Clarisa Dowd vs.. e. E. Dowd. Sale
of land having heen made. the proceed
ings and sale was confirmed and deed
made to Patrick Kelly, purchaser Of the
lands.
A. A. Cozzens and S. V, Dodge, late
partners &C., vs., Agrlppa Wells. In err
ror. 81 much Of judgment of the JUS
tice of Peace as affects Cozzens was or.
dered confirmed.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-11

A TERRIBLE and fatal accident occur
red on the D. & N. road, Tippecanoe,
about seven o'clock yesterday morning,
says the Dayton Journal. a young
man named Parker Simmons, while en-
gagged in roping in cars for the way train,
slipped down, and before he could get
out of the way the wheels OF one of the
cars passed over his legs, crushing the
bones into fragments. Parker was
guiding the switch rope, at the moment
the calamity occurred, when he stumbled
and fell, and the car wheels caught his
legs before he could get out Of the way,
and they wore horribly crushed. A dis
patch received last night gives the sad
information that Simmons died at six
o'clock P. NJ. He leaves a young wife
and child. He had been engaged on
the road for more than two years, and
was greatly esteemedby all who kuew
him.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-11
Negro suffrage in ohio.

The resolution to amend the
Constitution of Ohio by giving
the RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE
TO NEGROES IN THE
j STATE OF OHIO, has pas
sed both branches Of the Leg
islature-the Senate, on the
9th ult., by a vote of % to IL,
and the House of Representa-
tives, on the 9th inst, by a vote
of 63 to 20.
The Radicals have now
shown their hands, and it is
now a straight issue before the
people. The voters of Ohio
will, at the next October Elec-
ton, vote upon the approval or
rejection of the Amendment to
the Constitution.
No one will now attempt to
deny that the Radicals are not
in favor of Negroes voting!
We are anxious to see how
many votes will be cast in Vim
ton County for the Amendment
giving the Negroes the right of
suffrage.
The Amendment will be
found in this paper. We hope
the voters will carefully read
II
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-11
National Democratic COnVen-
ton.
Thurman Hall,
T0LllmbnS. March 20, 1867.

Thurman Hall,
Columbus March 20, 1867. J
At meeting of the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee held to-day, the following
resolutions were adopted:
/, RcsOlusd, That in the opinion of this
committee Democratic Convention Of del
egates from all the States should be held
this year, not later than the 4th day of July,
and Louisville, Kentucky, is tho most eligible
place for holding the same, yet, in our opin-
ion, May 7th is too early day for the as
sembliug thereof. Nevertheless, if the other
'Sis ties concur, in that day and appoint dele
gates, our Executive Committee shall provide
for the selection of delegates from Ohio,
2. Resolped, That the Chairman of this
committee communicate the above resolu-
ton to the Central Committees Of the sev-
eral States, and to the Chairman Of the
National Committee.
5l JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm.
C. J. BEAM, Sec'y.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-11

TIE midnight meetings for the re-
clamation Of fallen women have been in
operation in London for five years with
the following result: Five hundred and
eighty'three women we're restored to pa
rents and friends, one thousand eight
hundred were placed in service, sixty-siz
married, Eve reconcied to their husbands
four hundred we're assisted to obtain en-.
ployment, four emigrated, four were sem
home to the Continent, two were estab'
lished in business, four hundred ant
seVeDty-two left OF we're dismissed, snt
two hundred and fifty were sent TO th'
hospitals.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-11

IRON MATTERs.-Prices rule frm al
quotations.: Mill iron, S46 to as; fvun-
dry, S47 to 40; cold blast, $50. Messrs,
Gaylord & 20. have shipped over one
hundred tons of bar and sheet iron, du-
ring the past week.
The realty of Gallia furnace was sold
at $4l, 900, since our last report.
We are informed that a new furnace is
to be erected at Portland, in Jackson
county, as parties have secured the site
tor the same. The town is assuming city
city prices for real estate. The orc ia
abundant there, and the jackson coal
mines will furnish material for smelling,
i Portsmouth Republican.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-11

Average per cent. Of department 70
Visits by parents and others 80
Pupils not once tardy 81
Pupils who have not missed one day 45
1t will be seen by reference to the
above figures, that the daily attendance
in all the schools, is not what it ought to
be. There is too much neglect on the
part of the parents in respect to the reg
ular attendance Of their children at the
schools; and the blame must not alto
gether rest with them, but with all par
ties concerned. Absence, and tardiness
as well, is calculated to lower effectually,
the standing of pupilin all his classes,
And it will be time fraught with gen.
eral good to all, when the patrons of our
schools 80 view it, aud use every means
laudable, in their power, stringent if
necessary, to suppress this evil. We can
do much to preserve order, insure obedi-
ence, and prevent crime, by engaging
heartily in this work. Ons efficient way
of encouraging the teacher, and those
taught, is ''not to Forget to visit your
schools often. Don't eotertain fears that
you will disturb either teacher or pupils
by so doing, such is not the case. On
the contrary, nothing is more cheering TO
the pupils, and edifying to the true
teacher than the frequent and kind visits
Of friends. If we neglect to visit tie
school room to satisfy our minds, as to
whether the schools are being properly
conducted, surely they will soon come to
naught. Our school system is most ex-
cellent in its proper and complete appli-
cation, for the instruction of all the
children, rich and poor alike. If the
time shall come when our educational in
terest Is overtaken and subdued by other
affairs, we may we'll dispair Of the bene-
fit intended by our common schools
The genius of education is of that pecu-
liar nature, that it must have careful and
constant watching to carry it forward to
an advanced stage Of development; and
we may not hope to reap the real benefits
which it is, if properly managed, calcu-
lated to confer, without we foster the
principles by which so desirable an end
may alone be secured.
Respectfully submitted,
NJ. r: BARNES, Sup't.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-11

A MOST remarkable accident happened
ou Monday last, to one Of the horses of
an express team, belonging to Fldler's
stables. AS the team was being driven
to the depot about train,time, one of the
horses fell and broke one of his hind
legs. He was not long suffered 30 res
main in this agonizing condition, but
was shot as soon as tho implement to do
the work could be procured. He was d
valuable animal, and a severe loss TO. his
owner. = TChillicothe Gazette.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-11
Notice,
nodge, ADMIR- delonis NON. petitioner,

Edward D. Dodge, Admr de Donls non, feuUoneriI
samuelv. Dodge, James Hurst, Ghrisa EsHurst,
and Edward b. Dodge, Defendants; =
In Vinton County Probate Court State Of 0Mos
TTlHE defendants will take notice that Edward D.
Dodge, Administrator de bonis non ofthe Estate Of
d. 1857, filed his petition in said Court alleging that
the personal estate OF said decedent is insufficient to
pay his debts and the charges Of administering his
estate that he died seized Of the following Real Es-
tate situate in said county and State, to,wit Lot
Number Fity.two mo. 52,) and South half OF Hot
Number Thirty.three mo. $50 as numbered and des'
Ignated on the Recorded Plat Of the Town OF Near.
thur, in said county and State. The prayer OF said
petition is for sale OF said premsesi for the pay
'ment OF the debts and charges Aforesaid. ~
Said petition will be for hearing on the 10th day OF
AprIl A. d. 1857 or as soon thereafter as leave can
he obtained. EDWARD D. DODGE,
Admir- de bonis Of Estate OF JamcS Dodge d0c'dt
Joseph J, Mcdowell, Atty. II ,sys,t
March II, l8e7-{V
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-11

Mr.. WILLIAM RosE, of this county,
who, SO years since acted as mail carrier
between Marietta and this place, was in
town on Tuesday. Advanced in years
he was an active man until few weeks
ssnce he received an injury from kick
ing horse, from which he is not yet re i.
cOVered.-[ Athens Messenger.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-11
INJUNoTIoN AGAINST THE MILITARY

INJUNCTION AGAINST The MILITARY
RECONSTRUCTION AoT.-We understand
that application will shortly be made to
the United States Supreme Court in the
names of the States of Mississippi apd
Alabama, and such other States as may
become parties to the cause, to cnjOin all
proceedings to subject the people Of those
States to military rule under the recent
act of Congress, because it will infict
irreparable injury on said people, and
for other reasons. The case will be coz
dueted, tits said, by Judge sharGey, Of
Mississippi, and Charles 0'COnnor, Esq,
Of New York. The Jackson Mississip-
plan says that Governor Humphreys has
given the requisite authority Oh the part
Of the State of Mississippi. The SnN
preme Court will resume its session to'
day. Baltimore Sun, April |.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-11

KILLED.-On Thursday last, the 4th
inst. a man named John D. HarkiDs
was riding horse along the Railroad,
near Macarthur Station, when bis horse
became frightened at train and threw
him with such force upon tho Railroad
track as to cause his death In four or five
hours. Harkins was a labOrer, and was
in the employ Of j, q. Garrett, at Five
Mile Furnace, Hooking county. We
learn that the deceased leaves vile and
six or seven children,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-11

IT will give some idea Of the enor.
nous taxes levied by the United States
Government to state that the single town
of Danville, Virginia, pays, we uDdcr-
stand, tax of three millions of dollars
on the manufacture of tobaoco-the tax
being forty cents per pound.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-11

Too MUoH OF A Coon THING Fail
ing to get power to appoint Revenue Of
fcers, Mr. Salmon P. Chase cOntriVed to
get into his rapacious hauds the selection
Of Registers under the Bankrupt law
He expected thereby to have the use Of a
full set of tools for nomination purposes
in 1868. But "the schemes Of mice and
men gang aft agIey," The beggars were
at his gate the next morning after the
passage Of the bill, a multitude whom
no man could number" and the villains
GUS demagogue at once saw his mistake.
He could not appoint more than one out
of every forty Of the applicants; and to
make one friend and thirty-niDe Oppo-
nents was thing Tot on his slate. So
he begs the Rump TO bestew this coveted
power on some one else.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-11

The newspaper organs Of the Mongrel
party now talk, without blush upon
their African visageS, of "the strength oil
a military Republic" Poor, silly asses
why do you not say DEspoTIo LIBERTY
or TYRANNIc FREEDOM Who but a fool
talks of a MILITARY REPUBLIC?
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-11

A BASS singer with a bad voice was
corrected by the leader of choir, who
said to him, Sir, you are numbering the
music We'll, was the reply, lit is bet
ter 40 murder it outright than to keep on
beating it as you do m29 &ht sHo
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-11

FINToE OoUNTY.--The election held
in the several townships in Vinton
county, so far as we can hear from, re-
quilted favorably to the Democracy. A
light vote was pOlled in many of the
townships, but the Democracy bold their
ovD, and in some instances have given
increased majoritieO. In this (Elk)
township tho Democrats have gained on
the enemy since the Spring election held
one year ago. Be not discouraged a
good time is fast approaching
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-11
Election News.

The Democrats have carried Lafayette,
Indiana.
The Radical State ticket has been elect ed
in Rhode Island.
The election in Lancaster, Ohio, resulted
in glorious victory for the Democracy
Gain of SO.
The Democratic ticket in Sandusky City,
was elected by majOritisS from SO to S22-a
gain:
The Democratic ticket was elected in Mil
wauke, Wisconsin, by 1900.
The Democrats have carried the charter
election in Madison, Wisconsin, by 25O mo-
jsrity.
The Democrats have carried st. Paul,
Minnesota, by 1000,
St. Louis has elected Mayor by Q small
majority.
The Democrats Of ChillicOths done giOri-
ously-the ticket being elected by large ma
joritieS.
Newark elected the Democratic ticket, ma
king gain, since last fall, of 50O
The Democratic ticket in GAINESVILLE was
triumphantly elected.
The Radicals were defeated in Fremont,
Ohio.
The Democrats ere victorious at BucyruS,
Ohio.
Cleveland, Ohio, elects Democratic May
or.
The Democrats of Omaha, Nebraska, re-
gently achieved glorious victory making
a gain Of 400.
The Democratic majority in Columbus is
greater than it was two years ago.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-11


SINCE the National Capitol has fell
into the hands of negroes and white 10y
alists, life and morals are retained at a
great risk, even on Pennsylvania Avenue
AS an instance we take the following
from the associated press news few days
ago. "The body of the man found on
Pennsylvania Avenue on Saturday morn
ing, with a pistol shot in the head had
been viewed by hundreds Of people with
out Identification or solving the mystery
of his death. A strip of muslin on the
coat collar of the deceased, is marked
"46O, Henry Bits" and the garment it
self bears manufacturers name in Chi
cago.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-11

To ScHoOLMAsTERs.-To be sod, a
thrashing machine in good working or
der; has birch, cane and strap barrels
warranted to " Zip school Of fifty boys
in twenty minutes, Distinguishing their
offences into literary, moral and iDper'
tineut. Only partad with because the
owner has aogged az his school away,
aud his sons are too big to beat.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-11

WE are informed that number Of
boys who assembled at "GrOCery" at OF
near Vinton Furnace, last Sunday, prob
ably for the purpose of "liquOring" and
having good time generally, got into
Quarrel, wien Jacob Duukle, Jr., shot
one Of the boys in the thigh, severely
Wounding him.