davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-24
CHARTER.

not exceeding five hundred Thousand dol!ari
| $500 0O0), and to make any notifications, addl
lions or changes in this act of incorporation, OF
to dissolve the Company, with the assent O
meeting. Such modification, addition, change OF
dissolution shall be recorded as required by
law.
ARTICLE XIV.
Whenever the dissolution of the company shall
take place either by the limitation Of it's charter
the vote Of the stockholders, as provided in the
foregoing section, or otherwise, its affairs shall
be Immediately placed in liquidation under the
charge of two commissioners appointed by the
Board of Directors. Said commissioners shall
be solvent persons not indebted to the company
and residents of New Orleans.
They shall remain in Office until the final iqui.
dation of the affairs of the company and the dis.
tribution of the surplus funds among the stock
holders.
Their compensation shall be fixed before their
per cent (21H per cent? of the assets realized by
them, and in case of a vacancy occurring from
any cause whatever, the remaining or surviving
commissioners shall Immediately appoint another,
otherwise any court of general civil jurisdiction
in the parish of Orleans may make such appoint
ment on the petition of any three stockholders.
ARTICLE XIV.
The fiscal year OF this company shall end on
the first day of March in each year. On that day,
or as soon thereafter as practicable, the books
of the company shall be balanced and general
statement OF it's affairs be prepared and submit
ted to the stockholders, for fifteen days preced-
ing such election OF directors.
Thus done and passed at my Office in New Or
leans in the presence of Andrew J. Arm strong
and Fred. Stansbury, lawful witnesses residing
In this city, who have hereunto signed their
names as such, with said appearers and me, said
notary. on the day, month and year herein first
written. after reading the whole.
Original signed.)
JNO. W. LABOUISSE.
r. SIEG,
R. c. CAMMACK,
VICTOR MEYER,
s. z. RELF,
7. L. AIREY & co.,
OTTO KRATZ,
A. j. ARMSTRONG,
F. STANSBURY,
J. G. EUSTIS,
Notary Public.
I, the undersigned, Deputy Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the parish of Orleans and city
of New Orleans, do hereby certify that the within
and foregoing Act Of Incorporation was this day
duly recorded in my Office, according to law, in
B. llS, folios 6lS, 61s, $40, 621. 622 and 623.
New Orleans La, June 81, 1875.
(Sgned) G. DARCANTEL,
Deputy Recorder.
certify the above and foregoing to be a cor.
rect copy of the original Act of incorporation
and certificate Of recordation thereof extant in
my current register.
In faith whereof, grant these presents under
nv hand and the impress of my official seal, this
oath day of June, A. D. 1875.
]. G. EUSTIS, Notary Public.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-24

furrier lamenting, in an advertisement
the tricks played on the public by unprinci
Piled men in his own trade,
g Earnestly requests ladies to bring to him
their skins, which he promises shall be con.
verted into muffs and boas"
Another advertisement ran thus:
"Two sisters want washing"
Here must have been a strange SIGHT:
"He rode to town, and drove twelve cows
on horse back"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-24

The reputed scarcity of young men at the
watering places this year is confirmed by the
testimony of the young men themselves. One
of them says he entered the hotel at -
springs under the fire of thirty or forty pairs
OF covetous female eyes. I'm not stingy
man." he adds, "yet the unspoken sentiment
of my heart at that moment was: "Thank
Won, hut there isn't enough of me to go
round"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-24

The following are the rates Of postage on Do
nestle Mail Matter Of the different classes:
Note-An domestic mail matter Except news.
papers, magazines and periodicals sent to actual
subscribers from known Office Of publicston)
must be prepaid by postage stamps.
letter on which one full rate Of postage \
prepaid, but on which further postage is charge.
able, viii be forwarded, when deposited In Z
post-ofice, charged with the unpaid postage to
be collected on delivery. If the postage is len
wholly unpaid, or is prepaid less than one fun
rate, it will be held for postage and sent to the
Dead Letter Office. Should it reach it's destina.
ton by inadvertence, however, it will be charged
with double postage on delivery. "One full
rate" means, in the case Of mail letters or other
6rst class matter, three cents.
In large cities and adjacent districts OF large
population, having two or more post-ofdces with.
in distance of three miles Of each other any let.
ter posted at one ofsuch Offices, and addressed TO
locality within the delivery Of another Of such
offices, which shall have been inadvertently pre-.
paid at the "drop" or local letter rate Of postage
only, may be forwarded to it's destination through
the proper office charged with the amount Of the
deficient postage, to be collected on delivery.
II articles chargeable with different rates d
postage are sent together in one package, the
higher rate must be paid on the entire package;
but two or more different articles, both charge.
able with the same rate Of postage, may be sent
in one package on payment Of that rate on the
whole package.
The following articles are excluded from the
mails Liquids, Poisons, Glass, Explosive Ma.
terials, Books, Pamphlets, Pictures and other
publications Of an obscene or indecent character;
all letters upon the envelopes of which, and pos.
tai cards upon which, scurrilous epithets are
written or printed or engraved, or disloyal de-
vices printed or engraved; and all articles whick
from their form or nature are liable to destroy,
deface or injure the contents Of mail bags or the
person of any one engaged il the postal service.
Postmasters are not allowed to give credit for
postage, nor to deliver any mail matter until au
postage due thereon has been paid.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-24

Ispell it kaughphy and Webster spells it
coffee. I kant tell which is right, Web. or
me.-Josh Billings.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-24

Buy your carriages, buggies and baby
wagons Of L. T. Maddux, 35 Carondelet street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-24

No tea drinker should fail to visit the Tea De.
not, Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-24

Umio" Insurance Company
NEW ORLEANS.
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW
ORLEANS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-24

J. A. GIRDNER,
GEO. JONAS,
JULIUS WEIS,
HUI. KENNEDY,
DAVID WALLACE,
+. B. WHEELOCK,
e. L. RANLETT,
JOHN Fl. KENNARD,
CYRUS BUSsEY,
by L. & Co.,
JOHN PHELPS,
w. B. SCHMIDT,
SAM'L H. KENNEDY,
A. J. ARMSTRONG,
John w. HUNTER.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-24
CHARTER.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
,ARTaH OF ORIFANs Cry OF NEW ORLEANS,

PARISH OF ORLEANS, CITY OF NEW OhLIANS,)
BE TT KNOWN, That on this twenty ninth
day OF the month of June, in the year OF oul
Lord one Thousand eight hundred and seventy
| five, and of the United States OF America the
Before me. JOHN G. EUSTIs, Notary Pub
Lie. in and for this CITY, and parish OF Orleans
State of Louisiana, duly commissioned and quail
fed and in the presence of the witnesses here
matter named and undersigned:
Personally came and appeared, e. ": +; BAY
LEY, E. B. wHEELOCK, HUGH KENNEDY,
JOHN PHELPS, JOHN q. KENNARD, CYRUS
BUssEY, GEORGE JONAS, ": B. SCHMIDT
JAMES A. GIRDNER, JULIUS WEIS, E. L.
RANLETT and DAVID WALLACE, all resi-
dents of this city, who severally declared
That, availing themselves Of the powers,
rights and privileges conferred by the sta
tutes Of the State of Louisiana, relative
to the Reorganization Of Corporations" in
thi, State, they do, by these presents, form,
organize, constitute and found Corporation for
the objects and purposes as shall hereafter be
enumerated and set forth; and to that end they
do hereby covenant and agree to form and con-
stitute, and do, by these presents, form and con-
stitute themselves, and all such other persons as
may hereafter become associated with them,
whether by subscription, purchase. transfer,
succession or otherwise, into BODY Cor
porate," and hereunder bind themselves, and
all who may hereafter become associated with
them, to be governed by the following stipu-
latons, obligations and regulations as articles of
the charter OF said Corporation.
ARTICLE I.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-17

THE rapid degeneracy of the revolu-
tionary currency has often been de-
scribed, and BlantOn Duncan, who sup
piled the Confederacy with rag money,
has recently told how fast its fall when
it ceased TO be recognized. He says:
In November, 1861. the carrency was
only worth IS cents in gold. In May,
1862, it was at so cents In November.
1862, 45 cents to so cents. In July, 1868,
it had gone down to 1G cents. In No
vember, 1868, it WAS at S cents. and in
May 1864, it was at cents. From that
period to the termination of the war it
tiuctuated, going up once to cents, and
only falling entirely az Il medium in tie
last two months prior TO the eapitula-
ton, when every one saw that defeat
was inevitable.
II our Government should cease all
progress toward resumption, and open
financial paper mills, in accordance with
the theories of Cary, Treveliick & Co.,
it would not be long before the same
decline in greenbacks would begin.
INSCRIPTIONS debtors would rejoice that
they could pay their obligations easily,
but in the end they, like the more honest
classes of society, would suffer Just us
surely as if they were daily robbed of
a certain percentage of their present
means. Imitation means contraction of
the most fatal kind to a circulating me
dium-that of a shrinkage of values
Gin. Gazette.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-17
Passed April 20, 1874.
THE DEMOCRACy AND THE SCHOOLS.

Wherever the Democratic party has
been in power it has shown an irrecon-
cilabIe opposition to the public schools
In Texas it has ruined the public school
system When Alabama was admitted
into the Union, in 1919, Congress set
aside the sixteenth section of land i'll each
township for educational purposes, but
the Democrats shamrfully misInanaged
this trust until the war. As late even rs
1856 no public schools existed, and the
funds were divided among the private
schools. The first free schools of the
State of Alabama were established by II
Republican government under the con
stitution of 1865. The constitution of
1868, and the Republican Legislature
acting under it, set aside $500, 10. 2i for
common schools, but when the schools
We're in good working order, there was a
partial reaction by which the Democra-
cy acceded tc power, and they reduced
the fund S227, 600. As q constitutional
restriction prevented further reductions,
the Democrats called n convention to
change the constitution, and great pains
We're taken that no man should be elect
ed who was not opposed to common
schools. Every Democratic voter was
required to indOrse a pledge, drawn up
by Pirate Semmes, the last clause of
which was as follows:
''To vote for 10 man rs delegate TO the
Convention who is not in favor of abol-
isiIing the special school legislation"
This opposition to the public school
system is the only principle upon which
the Democratic party is united. 1t is
one of their fundamental principles, and
whenever they creep into power it is
sure TO crop ont. The Roman Catholic
Church, with its inyeterate hatred to
education, is n natural alley of the Dem
ocracy. They must be Overwhelm d in
defeat at the coming eIection.-Clcr
LaIId Leader.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-17

GENERAL GORDON is a Democrat and
a strongly partisan one. He means
''business" in his political campaign just
as earnestly as he used to in conducting
his military operations. He has Just re-
turned to Atlanta from Mississippi, and
unbosomed himself to a reporter in re-
gard to the political prospects in that
State. He said:
He believed the Democrats would
carry Mississippi in the coming elections.
They are very much aroused and brim
ming with enthusiasm. Mississippi has
been Republican since the war. but her
people are determined to wrest the State
out of improper hands at last. They
have been apathetic to a great extent
for the last three or four years, because
they have been cowed 10y the heavy ne
gro majorities against them. As one of
them said 10 me, "We are so eiTeetualIv
squelched down here that we haven't
chirped." They are eh:rping now,
though, all over the State. Gfi9 ihay will
redeem Mississippi believe. l. 10 be
absolutely certain that whenever the
white people Of State make up their
minds to carry the elections they can do
1t, no matter what the negro majority is.
Not the least doubt OF it. Shooting
colored Republicans at the rate of
hundred day, as at Clinton, recently,
will soon overcome the largest maiori-
ties.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-17
PAID NEARLY
81 90. o OF!

IL T. STEVENS Esq:
Btsu sir: " hen Iiont siN months old was
Vacc!a3t,sl. The pas lies who V:sccuatcti
from The same vii ~, died from th1 hutuOT The
hum0r spread over Iite To sucfi an extent that
/ was rolled IN bran To prevent mr from
scratching NY person The disease finally .t-t
iied ia fiy head. rviIatiIs Il la tliis c-ititiun
about ~ enty yrgg~ troubled :tll Ia tim. with
sores breaking IN my iIs"d aud ttisciiaT. ;iug
corruption fr.II3 Iuy ear. Al jhiS tiH. 4. small
Kernel appeared on M neck, gradually il
aSinss IA sin. until tuInOT formed Gf STIch
an immense 81 JiI1t could see it 10y turning
my eyes downward. Ali Ills Time / was TAX
iis various rcnrdicss for b'Gosi " ltli0ut any
substantial benefit.
l then went 20 pfDiiiiut mt physician in
Boston VINO. during his Treatment OF SiX
months, lanccd tire tuunT eight times, which
cn-t nearly siU. This ter Hie witt. a rough
aggravated ore. without at all diminishing
ia sIz.- OF the tumoJ. and III a SicEly. is-e-i c
cnHdt'i0n consulted :iuGti-r tiIs sici;,n .it
Natl'l Wltn. t:sr rrIi~ i'tsssiit time. surcptd
eel m heating TIE sore without reducing fHc
Sue. ~ Tins pOIHI % 10 use VEG ~
TINE, thrUugii the earnest I.+rSutSiOn OI =
friend. an 1 hU ltl;cn this nirtici.ie about
one week txDyriC;rcyt. wDi.de fgl SsGssttI ,ils.
Ny whole body seemed undergoing a tsisilr-ti
change. anti, nH-tiiS. The iriior iT"kr am
discharged IFishtful TIaHtiiisS- FioTu this
time II decreased in sire stsI tiit- bunch diS5 -
pestred, hu, Ia neck sill hs-aTs the U@iy scar
Gf the sore aI.d iJrc.'. :sIn HG.g healthy and
strong. and able lo wort. every day.
gyiiI also Hisf,;ioH that nave been an acnie
sufferer I.OaH Ia. .tTiuiItoTY rheumatism ever
since can TtInt.Iui5'.r, until c. :3Hiencisg 80
IL. ui EEtsaTiNE, wucH almost inI He,lIaiely
al fiietIusttie. pains cs.fSel. This statement
volunteer ipr tEe purpose Of bcne dung other
suffering humanity, aRd you " III conf - r.
Vnr hy giving IL aS much publicity aS thought
proper. Very gFatetuiiv,
d. Il. sAVEisS. Ashland Mass.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-17

THE most ridiculous story that ever
emanated from sane being was the re-
cent report that the colOred people of
Georgia had conspired to kill all the
white people in the State except the
pretty girls. 1t is imputing 70 Sambo
toomuch respect and alteration for beau
ty. 1t represented that he would 90
through every household, armed with
a bloody knife, killing every white per-
son encountered and only halting in his
fell purpose as he appeared before the
shrine of beauty. Then his anger was
to cease. The bloody knife, cudgeI or
tomahawk was to be put aside; grim
visaged war to smooth his wrinkled front
and caper nimbIy about in the role of
signing lover. The Georgia Democrats
expected this story would form pow
erful campaign document in the North.
Beadle's dime novel man must have been
turned loose in Georgia.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-17
Our Free Schools.
Points for Every Voter Concerning their
Future.

BY request of Archbishop Purcell, Bishop Me
Quatid. of Rochester, N. Y, visited Cineinnat
IN May. and there delivered his lecture ON TN,
policy and demands OF the Roman CathOli,
Church with respect to the Public Schools
Among other things, he said.
CalhOllcS must avoid side issues. The Span
ish lnquisition punished wi n torture; the Bis
nh;lrck lhquiSltiOn punISiI,S 10y fhIOWing meH
INTO dungeons; the american LtquisitiOIt pun
tsheS on tGLIfiOnl.
lie had not voted since he had been a Bfshop
but he hoped the time would come when lie
might exercise the right. He hoped this ques-
tiOn would bs brought TO n vote Said he 81
stand here and say. that unless we bring This
thing OF school GLrCS 10 the public ballot tUe 40 no
dcserce the name " CtfhOiies IL may not he nee
eSSary to bring lit to the ballot box, we may, by
making IA demand, effect compromise; We
may obtain platform on which we may st and
LOhLtcidHS lptH come 10 Us. Irish, German and
American Catholics will not be 80 patient as
their fathers have been. The PLATFORM of the
schools Is not now for Us. IL is for Jews, fOi
IhidelS, for ProteStantS: hut we are under IT
suppose we get strong enough to ris se up. Re
member the platform is on us. Where 1OiIE IN,
platform be them Men will learn that w hay.
something mere to do than praying; ne D:tts
f"f6. dle ne iHHHIcn must ,"TE. There is a jeaI
ou>y oi tie priests, which viii not have. lore,
against the earnest, p: Is:s I.t labor uf he lay
sHeU
From she Catholic Tcle..raph I'inciuualil
e. have Il prior claim upoiI the ntInrcr. it
party tn" ci'mcniS com posing. the Demo
cratic party IN ONO To day fully w,- Ihittl% Co.
SAID party are nipi;, up Of Irish and German.
IsttbnlI"S. ant they have always Ir,.u In, ~
itnd f"itliut tu IHc iHl 'S at Ili. Panty RHc,
H'' pm IN iS tiCr Ud DyGIOHs IN Ily ami Io H0r,
I'-T7ft iya' Ia It, Htfd NJ ghslI ~ Z p:triy H.
:'snIuch They are Ih control or In. stat.
L''-i~iriurc and stale G0yrTnuI. nj ant we u,
h1.h ''ur Hcti'S and votes placed ia, ia " here
they are to-day, That they should as u p.IIty
redress Ouf grievances.
From the Catholic Review ,TO!c.Io.I
That the Catholic vote should he e ii solely
iIr the Democracy at the coming election, Is
undoubtedly Iruc.
From the Western CathOiic.I
Uc UlltUTe u assert fnf our ciJ,40a S,hoOLs are
'HthiHg Ont nurseries G'd h0iJcds Ot iaJeity di
niOrcorcr, they Aun Uia bat ciiizfnS No sound
Catholic would enter n Protestant church or
have his child go to any but AN exclusively
Catholic school. Neither a Protestant school
nor any in whcH religion is ignt red suits u
Catholic parent or child. The IOyBcT tuOl'lci
Tthc dtO3O The LItter 10 gT0lO mp iH ignorance oj
tie 1iphdbct UtOBi eTteT such n JkIce
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-17
Republican County Ticket.

For Representative,
ALEX PHILIPS, of Liberty.
For Auditor,
J. p. BICKLEHAUPT, of Findlay.
For Probate Judge,
WILLIAM KING, of Portage.
For Clerk of the Court,
SCOTT w. PREBLE, of Pleasant.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
o. A. BALLARD, of FindIay.
For Commissioner, 8 years,
SAMUEL Il. GRAY, of Marion.
For Commissioner, year,
JACOB STEKER, of Cass.
For Infirmary Director,
JOSEPH WILSON, of Liberty.
For Surveyor,
GEO. w. POWELL, of Findlay.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-17
What Is Yegetine?

u is 2 compound extracted from baTks. root.
aHG HgTD;. II is nature's remedy. IL Is per
f,clly harmless from any bad effect upon the
Systs.n. Il - BOuTi-hing AMI STRENGTHENING n
acts directly uP1n The blood II quieis tlir ner-
vOus system. II gives you a good, sweet SlseI
at night. IL is a great paEacea for our aged
fither> and mothers, for it gives them ytTe 9Th
quirfS their nerves, and gives them nuiuI g.,
sweet siaep-as has bEcn proved 10y many an
aged person. II is the great Bl0Od Purifier 10
J. a SoOiniug remedy ior our children. II has
rel l-eved and cured thousands. II j. very pleas
aIst To take every child likes IL. ~ relieves
and cures aii diseases rieinaiin froIn i'm iuFc
bio.s.- TTy the W. F=TIN 6, Give n p tatr frial
for yuUr con- piaiHtS. tlIer ynR " az say io yDHr
friends neighi,Irs ana Acquaintance. '-rry ii.
it has cured me-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-17

UPON the present aspect of the busi-
ness situation, the Cleveland Aanufdc-
turing and Trade Re1iel0 says:
We are daily becoming confirmed in
our opinion, that if we could earnestly
settle down to work out the problem,
instead of pouting in the corners like
fretful children, or eyeing each other like
a pack of hungry wolves fearing to be
suddenly gobbIed up entire, that we
should leave the stagnant pool We have
been anchored in for the past two years,
and sail out again over the smooth clear
waters of prosperity. We seem to have
become so thoroughly innoculated with
"A semi-infectious and wholly epidemic
distemper, that notwithstanding the
Frightening up of business in every de-
partment we must, from very force of
habit. whine. We are not alone i'll this
belief. as any one who reads the leading
Journals OF the country can ascertain.
for himself.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-17

RFPUBLIcAE prospects in Ohio are
growing brighter and brighter, while tn
efforts of the Democracy to keep up a
lively campaign are lamentabIe failure
The people mean TO retain their common
school system free from all sectarian in
reference; to hold the school fund indi-
visible, sustain the record of the Repub-
lican party in the State, and to return
that party to power which Governor
Allen said had been in power for nearly
twenty years, and there could not be
found, after the most careful examina-
ton a single case of official corruption"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-17

If the note for 1904 in the Treasury
safe does not belong to the county, as
Judge Huffman asserts, pray to whom
does it belong? And if that interesting
bit of paper is not the property of the
county, what evidence has the county to
show that Mr.. Brown owes it over 81, 600,
as he confesses he does2 viii some of
our county officials, who are so apt at
interpreting law, explain the mOd,IS OPP
erGndi by which the county is to collect
what is due itG Perhaps with Brown as
Prosecutor the thing will be simplified.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-17

To expose the official transactions of
two Office seekers with the County Treas
ury is portrayiug ''the private griefs,
misfortunes and troubles" of our citi-
zens," says Judge Huffman. Perhaps
the men and women who have had their
property sold for taxes during the last
five years to enable the comfy to carry
in the Treasury the notes of Henry
Brown, have some private griefs, mis-
fortunes and troubles" to assuage Per
haps at the polls they will attempt to
redress their griefs and troubles by put
ting men in Office who will not take the
few dollars of the poor to enable them
to carry along the notes of the rich.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-17
9III0 NEWS.

A Tuscarnwas county farmer expects
to raise SO, 600 worth of corn this year.
Potatoes are selling from first hands
at from 80 to 40 cents per bushel in Mt.
Vernon.
Both passengers and freight business
is said to be very heavy on the A. & Il.
w. r. R.
Emma Schott, of Roscoe, proposes to
exhibit quilt at the Coshocton county
fair, containing 2, $50 pieces or patches.
A couple of Canton boys were re-
Gently practicing with a revolver, one
holding up pocket book for the other
to shoot at. Phe one who was holding
it let go, when bullet vent through his
wrist.