davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-26

so far been exceedingly brisk for the
summer time, and in no line is dull
ness or apathy indicated.
FLOUR-Prices steady, with a brisk
demand for better classes, and none at all
for low grades. The latter are nomin-
ally, So 50to 81 80 per Dbl in lots; family,
choice and fancy IS to 50, patents $7@
Z 25i small orders Is cents per higher.
CORNM EAL-Demand brisk at 81 20
az 80 on tho landing; 81 35 from the
mills, and 81 sol a small way.
CORN-Firm at 51@52c per bushel in
round lots and 2 to SC higher in a small
way.
0ATS-Holders are firm at 95c for No.
2 mixed, and S6c for white; small orders
3to sc higher.
BRAN-Carload lots last sold at $l2 %
@$l2 so per ton; small orders 70@75c per
cwt.
HAYDN western dull at $12 to SIG per
ton; new, clear timothy firm at $l7@$lS,
small orders Soc to 81 10 per cwt. No
movement in Arkansas prairie.
VEGETABLES-Potatoes inactive at
GO to Csc per barrel measure and 81 to
vi % from store; sweet potatoes 81 per
barrel in a small way for old, and 81 so
to 50 loose from wagons for new grown;
cabbages scarce at SO per crate; onions
81 75QS so per barrel.
FRUIT-Apples Soc to 75c per Dbl
extra red 75cCgSl loose; in shipping order
Soc higher. Pears $299 per Dbl measure,
Peaches 25c per hd bushel box; lemons
"a so to IS 80 per box; oranges "a so to Sc
per box.
in liberal supply, and fair sale a.
81 6Ot to 50 per dozen for old and young;
eggs in scant supply at lOc' per
dozen.
BUTTER-Good qualities scarce and in
demand; prices are 10 to loo per ID for
country and up to IL and zoe for strictly
choice; western Is to Zoe; creamery, $50
&c; butterine IA to l5c.
PROVISIONS - Market strong.
with light stock and an active demand:
jobbers fill orders for bacon as fol-
lows; Shoulders 55s@5Ac; clear ribs SIC
clear sides, SIC loose; packed, &c higher;
breakfast bacon, 9X@l0Hc; sugar cured
hams, l0KCa1lAc, country sides, 8@8Ac.
LIVE ST0CK-Butcher cattle in fair
supply and quoted at 2 to SIC gross for
grass fed. Sheep in moderate offering at
3 to 4c,' and ST. to ! 90 per head for
common lambs, 81 % to 3 % per head.
Hogs scarce at SH@4c, with some inquiry.
Cows and calves, $l2 to 80 per head.
Calves for butchering "a to So each as in
size and quality.
observation-disclosures firm Mt 10%@11c
for fax, and IL to l2Hc for jute. Ties,
81 25@2 40 per bundle. Irvine, Is to Zoe
per ID.
MACKEREL-New catch of present
year, 20, 10000 per kit.
W00L-Tub-washed, 35@40c per b
unwashed, goa 28c; unwashed and bury
from 10 to Soc per cwt less.
SUGAR-Yelow clarified, 9@9Kc per
b,ofwhites. 9k@9%c crushed, granulated
and pulverized, 10}5@l0Ac; cut loaf, lie;
open kettle yellow, $3.50.
COFFEE-Fair to choice 14X to 18c
according to quality.
HIDES-Dry flint, No. l., II; No. q,
lac; dry salt do, l3c; green, No. 2, 12c;
do sailed, 7@9c; market weak; tallow,
4M@5c; beeswax. Zoe.
LEATHER-Oak sole, 88@40c; hem
lock, 29@32c; harness, 36@38c; skirting,
S5@S7c; French calf, $4,000 per dozen;
domestic calf, $4,000 per dozen.
TOBACCO Per ID 42H@60c.
SALT.-Per Dbl, 81 10 per car or dray
load; orders 81 IS sacks 81 80@1 60 fol
course and fine. Rock salt 20 per pound.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-26

marked success for the past fifteen
years. The price has been reduced
to the very low rate of five dollars per
annum for the daily, and one dollar
per annum for the weekly LEDGER.
which is a large 36 column paper full.
of local and general news. Owing to
the time of issue, and tho hour the
afternoon trains and steamboats, leave,
we are enabled TO reach many large
and intelligent communities in Tel {.
ncssee, Arkansas and Mississippi, with
new twelve hours ahead of any other
paper. Independent, outspoken, but
just to all, our highest aim shall be to
merit the good will and support of a
generous public, and to exercise what
ever lnnuence we may have Tor the
benefit of our readers, the develop
ment Of the country, and in behalf of
the general welfare of all the people,
north and south. The daily and
weekly circula ion of the LEDGER
will bear favorable comparison
with any paper in the south. 1t
reaches reading classes beyond the
trade of Memphis, and is welcomed
far and lear as the friend and expo
nent Of the people, We invite brief
communications upon all topics of
interest, and will gladly publish the
news of remote neighborhoods, as well
as from the centers OF commerce and
politics.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-26


No. S59S-ln tue Chaneery Court of Shelby
H0ulty, Tenn VIM Ii owen, executor "a
u Owen. dec5ared, ct nj VS.. r Dudley FRAY
ser, administration Of A S Brown, deceased,
ct al
T. appearing from affidavit in this c.use
L that the defendants, VIM B Greenlaw and
wife, Fannie Greenlaw, are nOn-residents oI
the State of Tennessee; it is therefore ordered
that they make their appearance herein,
at the ,cOurthouseof Shelby county, in Mem
phis, Tenn, on or before the first MoHday
in October, 1880, and plead, answer or
demur to complainant bill, or the sam
will be taken for confessed as to them ana set
for hearing ,ex parte, and that a copy Of this
order be published once a week, for four snc.
weeks, in the Public Ledger.
This 9th day of July, Is o.
A cOpy-Attest'
+, ]; BLACK, Clerk End Master.
By Il. d. MCHENRy, D. X NJ,
Craft Il Cooper. and CIV Heiskell, soils, for
nl I. 1876 1872 19g 1tA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-26

CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
Since Saturday noon the river at
this point has fallen II inches, and is
now l6 feet 7 inches above low water
mark. The Ohio declined 4 inches at
Pittsburg, with l foot 9 inches on the
gauge. AT Cincinnati it fell ! inch,
with 6 feet II inches on the gauge. At
Louisville it fell 2 inches, with 4 feet
IL inches in the canal. At Cairo it
fell 9 inches, with 20 feet 7 inches on
the gauge. The Mississippi at St,
Louis fell 3 inches, with 20 feet
on the gauge. The Cumberland
at Nashville is on a stand
with 3 feet 5 inches on the shoals.
The Tennessee at Chattanooga fell 2
inches, with 3 feet on the gauge. Ar
kansas river is falling, with 2 feet in
the channel between Pine Bluff and
Little Rock. White river is falling
slowly, with a good fair stage from
%JacksonpOrt to the mouth.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Warm to-day.
Rousters scarce.
River falling steadily.
A fair business doing at the land
ing,
Ohio river steamers are detained by
fog.
Five feet is reported on Portland
bar.
The Poitevent raised her new chin
neys Saturday.
Less than seven feet of water on
Flint island bar.
The Andy Baum for Cincinnati,
passed Cairo at 7 a. m. yesterday.
The Rising Sun bar is causing con-
siderable trouble and delay to steam
ers.
The channel between Cairo and st.
Louis has not cut out, and is hard to
find.
The James Howard from New Or
leans arrived at St, Louis on Satur-
day.
The little steamer Concordia, for
Natchez, left Louisville on Saturday
last.
The John A. Scudder, for St.
Louis, left New Orleans Saturday
evening.
The B%atesville is the mail packet
leaving to morrow evening for ST..
Francis river.
The John Gilmore and barges,
from New Orleans passed up yester-
day afternoon.
The Annie P. Silver for New Or
leans, left St. Louis Saturday evening
with a big trip.
The Sam Roberts aud Grand Lake
and barges are due down to-day, en-
route to New Orleans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-26
General Trade.

The close of the week found our
market about bare of several lots OF
leading commodities in first hands,
though second dealers were fairly
supplied, and fresh arrivals of feed
yesterday, with more under way,
affords assurance that the demands
Of our active midsummer trade will
be freely satisfied. Corn is offering,
with holders stiff and figures
slightly advanced, influenced by
higher values up the country. Re-
ceipts during the past week reach
1000 sacks, and it has met ready sale
upon arrival. Cornmeal has been
scarce, but the local mills have kept
the market from suffering and liberal
shipments are under way. Receipts
for the week 5400 barrels, and jobbers
. are fairly supplied at present. Wheat
is Sc per bushel lower than it was a
week ago, and the upper grades of
-four exhibit a slight decline in con-
sequence. The demand for the better
classes continue good. Oats have
been in good demand at full prices,
though in northern markets prices are
DC below last weeks quotations. Re-
ceipts here have been less than 700
sacks. The movement in hay is next
to nothing, less than 200 bales ar
irving within the week. A small lot
Of the new crop of western found a
quick market at outside figures. No
receipts of Arkansas prairie hay,
owing to the low figure at which
it is quoted, not justifying
shipments. A splendid crop of all
kinds ofhay has been harvested in the
west, and present advices give aSsur-
ance of an excellent yield Of all classes
of western produce. The potato and
apple crops are both fine; corn is also
in promising order, and other cereals
already gathered have turned out
favorably. Meats are stiffand continue
to show an upward tendency. Mess
pork is 65c per Dbl higher thanit stood
a week ago, while cut meats are 5 to
30c per cwt higher. The supply is
reported scant. Sugar has advanced
lc on most grades, Coffee is down tc
on the poorer qualities. Other lead
ing consumptive articles have not al
tered in value anything worthy of
mention during the week. The aus
picious agricultural outlook, together
with the easy state of the financial
market, warrants the belief that We
are destined to enjoy an early and a
heavy autumn traffic. Business has
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-26
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.
For Cat Island, Star of the West. 3 pm
Friar's Point, james Lee.".....5 pm
O%sceola, Osceola Belle...........5 pm
Arkansas City, q. w. Cheek...5 pm
ST. Louis, St. Genevieve .".....5 pm
ARRIVED.
Steamer James Lee, Friar's Point.
Osceola Belle, 0sceola.
Robert Mitchell, New Orleans
City of Alton, st. Louis.
." John B. Maude, Vioksburg.
Gold Dust, 81. Louis.
w. P. Halliday, New Orleans.
Josie Harry, Arkansas City.
Ste. Genevieve, st. Louis.
Coahoma, Helena.
4" John Gilmore, New Orleans.
II. H. Benner, New Orleans.
DEPARTED.
Steamer City of Alton, st. Louis.
Robert Mitchell Cincinnati.
John B. Maude, st. Louis
Gold Dust, Vicksburg.
" w. P. Halliday, st. Louis.
Josie Harry, White river.
" Beaver, st. Louis.
John Gilmore, st. Louis.
IN PORT
Ste. Genevieve, James Lee, Osceola
Belle, G. w. Cheek, H. H. Benner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-26
I~nsOIvent Notice.
STATE OF TENNESSEE, SHELBY Co.
OFFICE COUNTY Court CLERK,

STATE OF TENNESSEE, SHELBY COL
OFFICE County CoURT CLERK.
Memphis, Tenn, July 10, 1850.
SSO9, K. 80 K Dudley Frayser, adminis(ra-
tor Jacob S Roberts, deceased.
HAVING suggested the insolvency of the
Ii estate Of Jacob S Roberts, deceased, Won
are hereby ordered to give notice, by adver-
tisement n some newspaper published within
tho said State, and also at the courthouse
door OF Shelby county, for all persons having
claims against said estate, to appear and fie
the same, with the clerk of the County CaaTi
authenticated in the manner prescSihedb vv
law, on or before. the 9th day az December.
iooO; and any claim not FLED Sp Or before said
a 'or before an appropriation Of tho Mhds y,
S Sod estate is BS9s Aall be forever barred 4
Si'qSss my hand at Office, this 10th day Of
n, Ham OWEN DwYER, Clsrk.
Notice is hereby given 10 creditors IN eom-
pliance with above order,
This July goth, 1880,
1922 1913 1Si 146 fNAAshh' adm r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-26

D. W. CALDWELL, WI O'BRIEN,
Gent Mgr, Gen1P ST. Ag't,.
Columbus. Y. Cnlnmlns. q.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-26
NOn-Reaident Notice

-
No, %7l-In the Chancery Court of Shelby
gOole ct al.
appearing from affidavit in this cause that
u the defendants, j p Dromgoole and j II
wider a Co. are non-residents of the State
OF tennessee that the defendant j p Drom.
goolo is indebted to the complainant In tba
sum OF about 81, !3O. 65, due on open account.
and attachment having been issued and levied
on the property of said DTomgoole; II IL
therefore ordered that said j p Dromeooie
and J B Wilder y Co. make their appeSrS
anee heTatp, at the courthouse Of Shelly
eountY, in Memphis, Tenn, on or before he
Arst Monday in September, 1880, and plead.
answer or dem9r to complainant hill, or ne
same will be taken for confessed as 10 them
and set for hearing eX.parle; and that a eopy
Of this order DO published once q week for
four successive weeks in the Public Ledger.
This 18th day Of July, 1850.
A copy: Attest.
ROBERT J, BLACK. clerk and master.
~ 3. =, ,MoHENRY, d, @. IN.
Metcaf \ Walker, sol. for compl't.
Il6l22 tSlA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-26
BALTIMORE N C0LLEGE
INOl.-R Resident Notice.

No. S6S8-In the Chancery Court of Shelby
county. Tenn r. ketrOpOlitan Bank Of New
0rleans v. Edward Storm ct al.
/ appearing from affidavit in this cause
1 that the defendant, Edward storm, is a
nonresident of the State Of Tennessee; that
ne Is indebted to the complainant in the SUN
Of over soon, by Judgment. and attachment
having been Issued and levied on his property;
It is therefore. ordered that he make his ap.
county, in Memphis, Tenn, on or before IN
hrst Monday in September, 1870, and plead an
sWer or demur TO complainant bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as to him
of this order be published once a week for fony
successive weeks in the PUBLIC LEpeKR
This 18th day Of July, 1880.
A cOpy-Attest:
e.. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
Estes x Elicit, sol. for compl't
ll8 l24 100 l96
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-26
The Shortest and Qulckest Route
is THE
& Pennsylvania Line.

The management confidently invite at
%tention to its Superior Equicment,
Through Car service, and quick time.
The Scenery en- route is justly celebrated
for its variety and surprising beauty.
Dining Stations at Cincinnati, Indianapo-
1s, Columbus, Pittsburg, Altoona and
Harrisburg are in charge of we'll known
caterers, VINO have contributed in no
small degree to the popularity of the
Pan-Handle and Pennsylvania Line, with
the travelling public.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-26
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.

Ste. G%enevieve, James Lee, Osceola
Belle, G. w. Cheek, II. Il. Benner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-26

LEAvR. ARRIVE.
- -
Mail train, daily. ..-...,- 4.S0 pm. II. 80 pm
Fright, daily lex. Sum- 800 am. 5.5 pm
The sun., 1880-12-05
From he Detroit kree Pres.

At one of the public schools in the north
western part Of the city the pupils are spurred
10 good behavior and study by cards Of merit a
day OF perfect behavior and study being recog-
nized by a fanclful small card. Twenty-four OF
these cards entitle the pupil to ono larger and
more ornamental card. Among the pupils was u
sweet little girl years OF age. whose pretty
ways and devotion to her lessons had won for
her the love and admiration OF her school asso-
ciates. and at the CLOSE OF each day her name
was sure TO be read from the roll OF honor. A
few days since her seat at school was noticed to
be vacant. and regrets were expressed on all
sides. as II was the first absent marked
against her. The next day one OF her little
BchoolmateS brought word that she was de-
tanned at homo by illness, On tho third day the
teacher received the following note:
My darling little girl Ia very sick, and. fear, is
dying She has received twcnty-tw OF the small cards
will not send her OF the larger cards she is
she would have been awarded the two cards
TO receive the larger had she been able TO attend
school
Tho note was road to the pupils. and for q
time the scene presented In tnat school room
was most affecting. Not only was one largo
card sent to tho dying pupil Tut eight OF them
were taken to her by hor teacher. and those
oards-the full complement possible for the
term-were with the child and seemed source
OF infinite comfort to her up to the time Of hor
death, Tho child was buried on Thursday. and
prominent among tho many decorations upon
tho little casket wore the cards OF merit, pa
theticaly typical Of the buried hopes. Joys, and
ambitions Of tho little ono whose last dreams
were OF SUCCESS
The sun., 1880-12-05

Pom he Amerio,n Journal Of Microscopy


Among the papers read before the Ameri-
last, was one on The SO. Called Fire Bisht Suo Of
the Pear and Twig Blight OF the Apple Tree. !" by
II. j. Burrill. Professor OF Botany and Horti-
culture at the Illinois State University. Hesays
one by one disproved. except the one Of fungus
growth: He has made extended Investigations
as to the cause and character of the disease.
experimentlng with large number Of trees.
including the ounce. pear. and apple. He
concludes that the exciting cause OF the disease
is living organism which produces fermenta-
ton in the carbonaceous compounds. starch,
&C.. IN the cells OF the plants affected.
fernenting Juices of the diseased twigs. He
believes that these organisms are the de-
structive agents which destroyed by formenta-
ton the starch in the cells and produced q
the fermenting Juices, Of diseased Itwigs and
experimonted by incubation OF healthy trees.
He found that application Of the virus to the
outer bark OF IA healthy twig produced no effect.
in the virus he was able to inoculate healthy
trees. He made experiments upon sixty-six
trees OF the pear. apple. and ounce. Inooula-
ton M was successful on 63 per cent, OF the pear.
the ounce. He exSibed small Via vial CIT Of the Us
deadly virus in solution, which contained the
living bacteria Ho said that there was enough
to destroy whole orchard. He regarded the
the only remedy for the disease is the cutting
Of the affected branches and destruction by Are.
Otherwise the fermentinR fluid will involve new
and healthy bark and slowly destroy the tree.
What occurs in the progress OF the disease. but
the ultimate cause like the cause OF yellow
fever, is yet to be found. There is a fungoid
growth in connection with the disease which
may be an effect or coincident with the decay OF
the diseased tWiR.
The sun., 1880-12-05
OCCULT NINE. BLAVATSKY.
Remarkable Doines of the New York Theos
ophlsts In India.


The Pioneer, a newspaper published in AL
lahabad. India. brings us the latest intelligence
OF Nine Blavatsky and the little party that left
New Yorktwo or three years ago for India. Com
menting on the remarkable occurrence which
follows. the Pioneer. which seems to be the
principal journal OF the city. says that while 1t
is not within the province OF merely secular
newspaper to discuss II the various tales OF
wonder connected with Nine. Blavatsky's pow
ers that have freely been circulating about
India among persona interested In occult re-
search. within the last twelve months" yet the
particular instance II presents Is authenticated
by nine witnesses all well known in Simla So
ciety." They are IL adds. " OF unimpeachable
character" The story is as follows:
On Sunday, the Sd OF October at Mr., Hume's
Mr. and Mrs. Hume Mr.. and Mrs. sinnott Mrs. Mrs.
Gordon Gordon M; Hog aogg Capt % p M J. MAITLAND Mr..
Blavatsky Most OF the persons present having
iS Nine Blavatskys c prsssnco 0'cO1e@sss cOnTorsss
The 6s s'q Mmsp ASKED sed
Mrs. Hume 4 there was anything she particu-
but In a short time said that there was some
brought sE% to she her baa namely small ss. q
had given away 10 person who had allowed it
to pass out q her possession. Nine. Bla-
article in question, vory definitely In her mind
sho, Mime; Bayatsky, would endsavor to pro-
remembered the article, and described 1t as an,
old-fashioned breast broosh set round with
with Grss At The rSnt and the back
drew q rough sketch OF the brooch. Nine. Ba-
vatsky then wrapped up coin attached to her
her dress. and said that she hoped the brooch
might be obtained In the course Of the evening.
ing room she said that the brooch would not
be looksd for in the garden. and then. as the
party went out accompanying her. she said she
sd o as Mrs
Garden. A prolonged and careful search, was
mado with lanterns. and eventually a small pa-
va found among the leaves By Mrs. sinnett;
to contain a brooch exactly corrsspordins
t2 the & previous 3S,,sa sdeascriptl9h l., and which
had oriaaay lost None Q, tRs party Mhea Sseepe sas
Mr., and Mrs. Hume, had ever seen or heard
Of the brooch. Mr.. Humo had not thought Of i
to any ono since she parted with i. nor had she
for long even thought Of Il. She herself stated.
dame ASKED her whsther ttSero was any anythins i
Of this brooch. the gift Of hsr mother. flashed
Mrs Hume is not spirltualist. and up to the
time OF the occurrence described was no be-
lever either In occult phenomena or in Nine.
Blayatsky's powers. The conviction OF all pres
ent was that the occurrence was OF an absolutely
unimpeachab,e character as an evidence
OF the truth OF the possibility OF occult phe-
nomena. The brooch 10 unguestionably the
one which Mrs. Humo lost; Even supposing.
lost months before Mrs. Hume ever heard OF
Mime. Bavatsky. and bearing no letters or other
passed In q natural way into Nine. Blavatsky's
possession. even then abe could not possibly
have foreseen that 1t would be asked for. as
for months.
The sun., 1880-12-05
SPORTSMEN,S PERILS.
Various Accidents Mostly brought About ID
the Kexaimr Manner.

Sunday hunting brought william Gilett Of Mapieton
duck, but shot of Getrs lie is poor coal miner
Frederick Burt boy aged IL, Of Pelham. N IL, would
first though cautioned leave it alone They buried tho
boy on Wednesday last
s1y in is'Hro as to manual an labor He went anlina
Ms both hs to
Edwin Coolidge Of South birmingham. Mass. went
s sHa 3 s1e Ee osi IA 5 h for boat S s
named fales who put out after him In boat
of n S nSss s sns s . % ,Ss
n s gun y, wSs n@ SorsC hsnd and
MiGh shot hot, while hunting was not dead when he went
The coon su lives but they buried Joseph Tuesday
Knight, Of, Of rythas club Of Alton. n were unex
SSnic lie went aV out has on wsaneday aa s
emoted 70 draw his gun from the wagon with tho muz
william l. i.m9n Of Mount Vernon, Ohio whi!s hunt;
@ H gun AND @G ao me- ncssa s s
shoulder that VII give him much trouble, II it does not
hunting traps forever he sbut Is year. age ye, he
the ysns' se sa and and G
nose left his face
wsso dy gaes ss
s Sse m M sa, sn h, s
was necessarily shot "''
Ts% w%sT 1I Yns at nS %GfT New
when yonng gunner came along took aim at bird In
first irc. Funeral on Friday.
Uriah order of Marietta Pa went with his triond.
II soaa md % he asodsaeaii!
picking shot from his head and face
ENSherih Williamson OF Liverpool. Pa, while hunting
oS% mt sSST '5Ss Ssf
9 hnn.s @ Un o. SI, MS ~ s 81 GS and busy bed
deer came running directly toward Absolom Arnst OF
Bs,nk ~ PA ra he sat at the camp Ee In the excite
and running stumbled and eli. when the gun dis.
charged. His comrades carried hts body home.
Pigeon shooting was favorite amusement with John
Dolan Of Wilmington. 2 Two weeks ago, while loading
rod powder and shot I'll tho lott side his
and face. His funeral took place fcw days after,
Urtah A. Ray OF Liberty ". did not return from his
hunting excursion when night came on. and iailod to
was fouRd dead DO side log his lying BY hs sis and
twenhsth birthday.
Bli Frederick East Coventry, Pa, lad OF eighteen
summers after blazing away at rabbit with ono barrel
when on went the other barrel of his gun aud with II two
nneers OF Fredericks hand HIS ammunition will
ercase In quantity the remainder Of the season.
Charles Stokes and David Hutchinson OF Chester Pa.
went duck shooting ~ boat Hutchinson had pocket
pistol well loaded with whskey and used it than
he did his gun He concluded to change places with
Stokes capsized the boat and went to the bottom OF thu
river when the sport changed from hunting to fishing.
Funeral after the Coroner finished his lnbors.
Bear hunting has its exhiaratng rsics Fritz
near Deadwood when Fritz was found his head was
broken ms lower Jaw nose and one eye wore COMPLETES
y torn away yet he lived long enough relate his
PerlencS with the bTutes, calling II a splendid hight
II Conrad Follweiler of Liberty Township Ohio had
rabbit hunting no might bc employed picking
shot from hs face After shooting one rabbit he sal on
OF the loaded one stll raised. broken wrist and .
dstgured laeo are likely to end tho season with him