davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15
COURTS OF APPEAL.

The New Orleans City Item fully
agrees with the FARMER upon the
Circuit Court question, as will be
seen by the following article. which
we reproduce from the columns of
our valued contemporary:
The Constitution of 1879 incor-
porated a new feature into the
Jurisprudence of the State by estab-
fishing Courts Of Appeal. The Oh
ject was to relieve the Supreme
Court of a portion of the burdens
thrown upon it from time to time.
through the great tsnacity of iti-
giants. The press and bar of the
State, long before, had earnestly
urged some plan of relief for the
Supreme Court. winch was reported
to be at least three years behind
hand in its work at the time the
Convention was in session. That
body accordingly undertook to APP.
ply corrective to the evil CON-
plaiced Of; but like some Of its
other essays, thisl Is failed to give
complete satisfaction. In the coun-
try districts there is disposition to
make little of the Circuit Courts, as
they are called, and if We may
Judge of their usefulness by the
amount of work that is taken to
them, it is not enough to justify the
keeping up OF the system.
There are six of these circuits in
the State, including Orleans parish,
aud twelve Judges In our judg-
ment, two would have been sutfi-
Gent outside of this city, and one
here. The number of Judges to a
circuit should be three instead of
two. The jurisdiction should be
enlarged to extend to ordinary &C.
tons involving $500, instead of
$1,000, as at present. The num-
Der of appealed cases in which the
amount in dispute ranges from 5000
to $1,000 in the country, and from
$500 to $1,000 in the city, is not
enough to keep six courts and
twelve Judges occupied, nor has
the withdrawal of these cases from
the supreme Court materially les
sened the labors Of that tribunal.
Hence it appears that the $4S, 900
year which is now paid for the sala-
ries OF Judges OF the Courts of APP
peal, is little better than money
thrown away. The courts them
selves ara not popular, and even in
this city, where the Justices are
we'll known as able and impartial
jurists, there is a decided tendency
to so prepare cases that appeals
may go to the Supreme Court.
The necessity that existed in
1879. for relieving the Supreme
Court from excessive overwork, has
by no means been removed, and
never will be by the present system.
A diminished number of circuits,
an increase of the number of the
Judges to three instead of two,
and u liberal enlargement of the
jurisdiction would, it is believed,
add o very useful feature to our
Judiciary system, by introducing
something like efficiency and dig
nifty into the Intermediary tribu-
nails, which stand in jurisdiction
between the District Courts and the
Supreme Court. This change can
easily be made by the Legislature
It its next session. and there can
De little doubt that it would be
'atified by the people, since it is
apparent that the Courts of Appeals /
Is now constituted are almost as
Unpopular as were the parish |
courts established by the Constitu-
ion of 1868.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15

Great dissatisfaction exists over
the proposed change in the mail
route between Covington and Hal
loo. Under the new arrangement,
letters for Ha!loo will be sent by
way of Vaudeville and Pearl River.
We lost one subscriber this week on
account of the change. We pro-
pose to investigate the matter, and
will have something more to say
about it hereafter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15

OprIclAN.-Mr. S. Dreyfus. Of
New Orleans, a practical optician,
and dealer in gold, silver, nickel
and steel spectacles, eye glasses.
ETC., will be in Covington next week,
and will make his headquarters at
Mr.. ]. E. Smiths store, where he
will be happy to meet those need
ing the services of a skillful opti-
clan, or who may wish to purchase
anything i'll his line.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15

The bridge at the corner of Bos-
ton and Kemper streets, near the
handsome new building now being
constructed for the St Tsmmany
FARMER printing Office, is in q very
dilapidated and dangerous condi-
ton. 1t should be replaced by q
new and larger one Immediately.
We refer the matter to the careful
consideration of the Com. of Imps.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15

A bill of exceptions has been filed
in the case of Guiteau. as a basis
for q demand for a new trial. Tt
makes a pamphlet of thirty-nine
paSes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15

Marshal Reagan gets into the
Parish Jail oftener than any other
man we know of. But he always
manages to get out again-after he
feeds the prisoners.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15

A few changes appear in the
markets this week. Flour is lit
tie lower, while chickens, corn and
oats are slightly elevated.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15

Judging from the chilly weather
of the past two days, We suppose
there has been a hail Storm some
where in this vicinity.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15

The ship-yards at Madisonville
appear to be doing good business;
at present they are building . new
steamboat, to succeed the. Alice;
- sasss6ha stpes
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15

RELIGIOUS NoTIcE.-Services will
be held in the Episcopal Church to-
morrow morning, at ii o'clock. by
Rev. J. Philson. The public are
cordially invited to attend.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15

The succession of the late Pierre
Leblanc has been opened in New
Orleans. The inventory shows that
he left 800, 600, as follows: Real
estate, $40, 900; cash, $4,000.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15
DEPART,
NEW ADvERrIsEMENTs
DIR. B. B. WARREN

A graduate Of thu New Orleans Medi.
cal College, otfeis his professional ser.
vices to the public. OrrIcE--Over W. C.
"arFen's store, Covia ton, La. al6
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15
OUR AGENT.

Mr.. Martin Will is authorized
to solicit advertisements and subscrip-
tions for the FARMER, and receipt Nor the
same, in the city of New Orleans. He
is located at No. 135 Delachaise street,
near Camp.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15
DISTRICT COURT PROCEED
INGS.


many convened at Covington, on
Monday, March 81, 1882, Judge
Jas. NJ. Thompson presiding; s. D.
Ellis, District Attorney.
The following named members
of the bar were in attendance: i.
C. w. Ellis, VIM. Duncan, W. 3.
Kemp, r. H. Mari, j. A. Reid, f.
f. Russell and Jno. Wadswortb.
MOL. PROS. ENTERED.
State VS.. J. E. Davis, Joseph
Sharp and Jno. Jenkins, carrying
concealed weapons.
FOUND GUILTY.
Jacob Levy and Andrew Michael,
carrying concealed weapons.
John Wesley aud Mary j. Haml-
ton, assault with dangerous weapon.
Robert Sharp, assault and bat
terry.
Bull and Little Green, larceny.
ACQUITTED.
Joseph Matthew. trespass.
Frank Archer, buggery.
Cert Joseph, carrying concealed
weapon.
ID. Mcfarland, trespass.
Jno. Martin, carrying concealed
weapon.
Isadore Deframe, trespass.
CAsEs CONTINUED.
State VS.. Jno. Martin, assault,
two indictments.
State We. Joseph Matthews, re-
ceiving money under false pre-
lenses, etc.
State VS.. Mitchell Owens, assault,
armed with a dangerous weapon,
and carrying a concealed weapon
10. Poole. embezzlement.
PLEAD GUILTY.
Jno. H. Davis, NJ. Lene1 and
Thomas Parker, carrying concealed
weapons.
TRUE BILLS.
James Cratic, Malona Cratic J
and H'y Raymond, larceny ef-s hogs
Merrill Jones. assault aud battery.
A. Laurant, Moses Laurant and
Jack Laurant, larceny of hog.
George Munster, larceny.
Ed. Bland, carrying concealed
weapon.
Wm. Voltz, assault with dam
gerous weapon.
Peter Jenkins, assault with q dan
gerons weapon.
Jack and Pierre Pelloat, murder.
VIM. p. Reagan, assault with .
dangerous weapon.
CIVIL SUITS.
a. Nj. and J. Solari vs.. E. F. L.
Frappart. Judgment for plaintiffs.
Mir. ]. Dejan vs.. Mrs. L. A.
Bosque. Continued by consent.
H. Mitchell VS.. B. Houghton.
Non suit.
G. f. Ducre vs.. Chas. Aubry ct.
ais. Judgment for defendant.
Mrs. John Davis vs. John Davis.
Non suit.
W. c. Shepard VS.. Mrs NJ. F.
Poole. Judgment of the lower
court affirmed in favor Of plaintiff.
Samantha Rhodes vs.. w. G. Nor
gan. Non suit.
Samantha Rhodes VS.. F. Ribsva.
Judgment for plaintiff.
Nj. T.. Perilloat vs.. Leblanc ct
ais. Judgment for plaintiff, by
consent.
A. NJ. McGrath VS.. her husband.
Judgment for plaintiff.
q. W. Stockton VS.. James Dun
can. Judgment for plaintiff, pro
contests.
r. Angel vs.. V. Prieto. Reid
garnishee. Judgment against gar
nishee.
Several other cases .were con-
tinued till next term. i.
Permit No Substitution.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15
Permit No Substitution.

Insist upon obtaining Floreston
Cologne. 1t is pre-eminently su-
perior In permanence and rich deli
eacy of fragrance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15

ANOTHER VIEW OF THE QUESTION.
The Amite City Independent, re-
ferring to the petition OF the citi-
zens of Livingston and Tangipahoa
parishes, for the formation of new
Judicial District, says:
"Well, we are at tie first of that
With the lights at present before
US, we are down ON that petition,
aud we want it presented to US, SO
we may have a chance 10 refuse to
sign it. If any citizen of Tangis
pahoa is in the plot. we have no
idea who he is. 1t is probably a
scheme of some couple who want
to be Judge and a District Attor-
ney. We think our Judicial Dis
trict is doing quite well. Thomp-
son is a good Judge, and Ellis is a
good States Attorney, and we DO
Lot see but they are able to do all
the work. The change could benefit
no one but some office seeker who
is left ont of the offices, and wants
new offices created foi his own
special benefit. Let well enough
alone. The citizens have no inter-
est in such scheme"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15

Green figs have appeared.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15

Blackberries are ripe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15
DIVISION OF THE DISTRICT.
CONVICTION. LA, April IA, 1882.
EDITOR ST.. TAMMANY FARMER:

ED1roR ST. TAMMANY FARMER:
I see, from . quotation published
in your last issue, from the 3Iaure-
pas Gazette, that the people of Liv-
iugston and Tangipahoa parishes
are seriously agitating division of
the Eighteenth Judicial District.
As this question more or less affects
the interests of our parish, I ask
permission to express my views, in
the columns of your valuable jour
nal. am in favor of the division,
for many reasons, the most cogent
of which is illustrated in the follow
ing suppositious case:
There are four terms of Court III
our parish, to-wit: Two jury terms.
converting on the fourth Monday in
March and third Monday in Octo-
Der; and two civil terms, convenins
on the fourth Monday in May and
third Monday in November. Sup
pose A. B. Il Co. institute suit in
January against D. The case does
not come up until March. They
cannot take a default until the Sec
ond day of the term TUESDAY.
On Friday, d. has the default set
aside, files answer. and petitions for
a commission to take the testimony
of some nonresident of the parish.
The case is continued fol the tern,
there not being time for a "return
of the commission" The case is
called up at the next term, (civil, }
and the defendant, d., amends his
answer and prays for jury. Out
goes the case until the October
term, and then the chances are,
nine out of ten, that some pretext
will arise, and the case continued
until the following jury term, in
May. Thus A. B. & Co. will be de-
prived of their money for at least a
year.
1t seems to me that elf the dis
lance was shortened the speed
would be greater" 1t is true, the
Constitution directly inhibits any
redistricting that might affect the
salary or the territorial jurisdiction
of any incumbent of the bench,
during the incumbency. but the next
general election is not so far dis
tant, and we will not have any
other meeting of the General As
sembly than that of this year.
AS one who appreciates the good
to be derived from the division OF
the District, I anxiously await the
action of the grave signiors and
reverend sirs" of our Legislature.
More anon. LITEs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15
The Mails.

hAtEk2 Z.
Tuesday Z P. N.
Thursday 7p. NJ.
Saturday..10 p. NJ.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15

pages.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15
,OVINGTON TO NEW ORLEANS

ARRIVE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-24
THE BIRTHDiY OF JOSS.

from IN, "a" fTdhc'SCo Chronictc.
There was a scene of hustle in and about
the Kong Chow Asylum. on Pine street all dny
tho celebration Of the birthday Of loss Which is
observed once every three wears Win yw,' f ~
tivi'ies. That It WAS a festival Of some moment
was easily seen by the holiday attire of the hun
dredS OF visitors who thronged the building
long before the preparations were completed.
In every conceivable nook and corner. from
walls arc suspended curious Chinese works OF
art and gigantic figures. Guarding the en-
lossal proportions. decorated in the most fan.
tastlc fashion, and, given the place OF honor
fV sz neS Wb al9 eH roTs 2in9r GrS Of
Suspended from the ceiling Of the rooms Of tho
:. ound floor are a dozen boxes similar to min
Insure theatres; which are packed with figures.
ea' n representing some honorcd king, queen
wmr2 hi. or ronr;.,. aAi each b3X plc,nrin:
are dirs,cd with the greatest poss bio exact
he ss, and worked ,S with undoubtcd skill.
chandeliers ono OF which is fac-simile Of tho
grand chandelicr at tho Imperial Palace nj
rcking; The walls Of one room are completely
covered with small posters announcing tho
value of the contributions made by the various
Chinese some of the gifts reaching hundreds
inches in helght but as perfect in every way wal;
only Just been received, among other curiosi-
ties tei" exhibited, from Japan, Ascending u
IN III" Chinese templc, deckcd out with all the
Eiud ness 4 MonSpiians genius is capab" Of.
ttheair illind with The fumes ofbprning nqnk and
incense. Here Is the throne ofthc almgh4yJoss
in whose honor the festivities are given. lis
tables are d"ckoi with cntahlcs and looking
down upon him from the walls are pictures OF
famous Chinese whose bones have been gath
cred to their ancestors Each Chinaman. on
entering, places himself in front OF joss,
and without rumoying his hat or any othet
preparation. does homage by a low bow and
swiftly raising his hands to hi, bowed head
Win that his devotion ends, and he mnglns
moved by tho pro-encn II the ,,1d whom bn
I,nI l.. Not .trF l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-24
fury. Wherever I have been in Spa,n.

north or south. Gust or west. i have boon in.
variably told. even by such rs inveighcd most
bitterly against religion and its isters. that
santiago, by some mysterious privilege. still
preserved It'll its edimval character It's strong
medieval faith. simplicity Of manners and
look to-dnywith nm obscrvant and unprcjudiced
eye on Compostolla and its citizens would feel
disposed to call this good name into question.
1t is time to enter tho basilicn. The great
clouds of smoke and incenso no longer Issue
from the windows in the facade. or Wrcathe
themselves round tho quaint ornaments and
details of tho unsocmly eighteenth century ar
chitccturc. Tho bcHs from both the mighty
stooples send forth u louder and mcrrer peal.
ana up tho great staircase and in through the
brought mp by tho Cardinal with his canons,
all. re himself. wearing to-day copcs Of gold
cloth and mitres. behind them advance in
ain,tioneral Of dnica with their stalls. and
tho Mayor Of SAINT iago with the Town Council.
we look up ~ the MASSIVE double staircase
vey the facade with its two great stee-
PIES, browning what was once o hillock.
the crowd before and behind us. Ere we en-
tiroly cross the portals Of this Western entrance
our eye i iny9nn'arily arrested by tho world,
model OF which exists in the Kensington Mu-
suom. where had seen it nearly twenty years
matter how briefly ibis '' wonderful opic ; in in
stone in this letter. l must follow the crowd
i il the nave, Only as you pass tho exquisite
perceive tho wonderful statue Of the man who,
from / 1853 To 1883. executed this master work
OF medieval architecture and sculpture. There
he has represented himself in AN attitude OF
profound alteration. His eyes are fixed with
an expression of fervcnt prayer on tho high
altar. With his right hand he strikes. his
in the. Gospel and with his left lie holds scroll
on which you read:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-24

statement OF nnalysns Of wines made nj
the Municipal Laboratory NJ Paris In. been Punished
All wines AMI liquors imported INTO France art rulirct
Ia ANALYSIS at the Customs before delivery 10 tuiugt
aud II found adultrratcu they not unlimited
entry There is however, M inspection or examination
Of Wines exported In 1851 3lul SAMPLES were AN.
aNzcd, the result being that a7p "r, found 10 be good,
Wpui'ls OF the present wear So snuul'~ Mrrr An.
aNZcd, out Of which 31 good, u~j pHssNhi,, and
~ bad, 40 nt these latter h,ug p.upuuuu! ~ ODDLY
injurious The AnrUcnu Consul "a fars rails the at.
t"utlOn ut h4s tiuN"rIm 'ut tn tIr UitU.r IN which
French wine, Authorized \ iIWl l. largely sold
rs wine whrh il manu- A''urrd ot water Nll"Et Nud
logwood with tenth part 90 ron.mun win" o. cover
the fraud Not only j. WlNr ipIslri N adding cllor,
sugar, uuihsst~ iHliuri'. 3'"iW, coz tunit nHtl sal
phurtc nrl hue alum, ni't.r almonds !,Hy-, OF me
cherry murc A., luti, 3, lar-,H manufactured with
out the slightest All from tine grape
Ilr result NJ ll trru ulNut H llt lurr re-. '4r
il initiated nv mu.t, of fermentation with Wnfnr ~
suglrcd substances -urN - ~NrnF or i"uI1 dr.i l'-
sul raw sugar cor nt iruWr h,rrI"s rnrilu lrr seeds
aud fresh l}c hrrni At.nr term utaur tine liquor Is
rHCkrd ui, l 10 o. s mot sufficiently ,Ilu.tl Hu Infusion
~ red beet or mNril" hcrrlas l. aided G pr- 20 cor
rect me hHtN. S'u' utN Pc IT, lt'a |~s 'NIf ,NnS
ing hu drukvrs - tlr ruGu'H NJ un l'ia NJ collie, Ia
the Departments ul llvHult, lNrru,r4 and Var lime
Is used 10 ltlsU'cu l'I" ,i'Nr li fIr Nul
reduce the lees, lut o. -,alz rU ulraI cusus super
N'ur w'ih ~, me. - luI.uus Pugat', aud cNru
70 rrOiu'r the sN I.i " IA huul.s 10 Uarl .lA VIM
The cnlurlng uhi'"- uclHl|N used urn dwarf amt
h'nrk eldrfhvrr NrT ana IVtn!ucru hrrrir irrtI
and tAmprhclN Mup' 'rrt mice rose nul,uW ruuli.
neal fuchsin" or pufu" rod. uui, especially,
grtna the residue uf tine luhrcutou Of utsinc uf rrd
ar violet Hnlllne, mud rose unuc salts some of tho
,osorng Mihe unetur,s contain arsvuiG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-24
The --latest Fashions in Paris.

PARIS. Dec 3.-Our bfiins ln01.dIiaes arc al
way, hanging Their rht' II /" II" longer particularly
Cic ia nave ones day for visits between and
q, II * lui; ger particularly cttc 10 pay visits A
ceremonial card il declared 80 suffice Dinners balls
tea parties afford opportunities Of seeing one
friends mud the ruosleys st the Fraugmsc which begin
THIS week, and the Fridays at the Ourra excellent
occasions for receiving the homage Of msSstsS And
- from to u the pHrisiunuGI 90 shopping During
those two hours The Rue de la Fax the quntes
srnce NJ elegant Paris
The jewellers Windows ablahe with diamonds and
precious stones mad all the quaint and
which the ingenuity OF man Gun devise in the way Of
ornaments, diamond brooches, in the form Of ght OF
swallow poNchronc metal jeweiry INSPIRED by the
CNhau,te variety and observation of the Japanese
Displayed particularly in their IVORY nnl wood
nHStS rats mice frogs insects birds engaged in all
kinds ~ tricks and mischief The iewrry aud the
articles d, Paris at The present tend to take the
form uf TOYS Of surprises Of iucongrUitirs You sS the
sta'ionrr for paper weight and he will offer you NJ,
ascending series of little girls OF the Kate Greenawny
type, sitting in row stile youask FOR ink
tie md he VIII produce black poodle with an invisible
hinge IA the back of his NECK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-24
TAINTED, 4 FLASHING
a scuiptor's search F"r VI cdei of the
Fnthcr OF I'll. (Umntry.

More than score Of men, nearly all Of
tlcm very tall. entered II red bric. building at
10 West fiftv--rcoud 7trret tho other morn
ug The binding was three stories in height.
Tie ground noor bud small door and only ono
window. The house wn- the studio Of Mr.. John
., \. Ward tho sculptor Mr., Ward was bu.ily
en-; -.ed in receiving tho tall men. who came in
ln,,,or To- the following advertisement. pub
u-ucL in TIE SuN:
w ANIHp-A male mplcl. nhout g feet high in good
w. ", nv ,u'a g". ,i',, ~ ~ ofm Hl Eoga va,
West sd al. from - to % Jock T.. "
Some of III" applicants were undersizcd and
scrtNny. and these were Immediately d s.
missed. II man seemed TO ue at all prom
l-lns l.e Wu1 rogue ,tb 20 step into Il warm side
room AMI diSrub". Many manly lppkirg forms
revealed sad dD-rctS. Nearly ey"ry ono was
poorly developed in some RESPECT Tn" ma
jority were too slight IN the, luins. Some had
thin legs, or small sh2ul,lers or were too
s4Wky;, some Yrtro poorly developed al over.
oprd men wrrc Germans and Ornngcmon. lie
selected three. whom II" will probably use. lie
saa o,d BY Z hn n'pSa to na
4, II were, introdur" lit,e new blood into the
business, Contrary I" general belief tho best
Developed forms are found among we'll do
peopIe.. InSoring men are commonly i'll de-
vcinped IN some particular Whereas the man
Of ei,arr wh9 hr9tI iishsS r2%S ana liyGs
.i:ure. Good living and comfort are essential
a. ne drYsiopmnnt OF od manly y,o grace; ro
anon, my friends bit, Of course, they
would not b. willing 10 serve. J. want
these models for IN" statue of Washing
tom 20 bn placed N III" steps 81 the Treasury
huiiding, in Wal! street, and for the statue Of
ricty. both Of which / hayo under way. Wash
inEt.u vas 6 feet inches in height and Il tall
man j. necessary 10 model from. Some Of the
applicants to-day Wrr" men out Of work, or
men vino thought that bciu., n model would
pay better than th"ir present Cmployments.
one was an elorutionSt. two had been stock;
himself simply for the love OF art lie was n
magnificent fellow. over foot inches in
height. ANA well prnpnlIl ned but somewhat
too tat. He gave his address, and said no was
wealthy md lived in hiSOWn house., | suspect
that he r"n!ly d.7'rrd TO show his figure. ] am
In hopes Of llndipa lUst tho man | want. II you
Know " Oae end hlIu up."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-24
An Expert shot.

Ellsworth Berbowcr Is remarkably skilful
with rltc one of hi HtcSt shots described
lows. piece Of haftncl g.'pips was inserted through
heavy piece Of IRON us base Al end the nine
he ain Nei the blade ~ Ratchet that tha arm cdrr
rested against the pe On either se of the Ratchet
hung glass ha EiHnlipg IN At distance ~ forty
feet, ne hrri wh chichester repeating rifle nj the
lphrh rhl u me gh'lupr .hinu'h Mh'h ne ballet
passed ard split on III" Ratchet edge nhCh half break
ing ihc glass ball on either side OF thu Ratchet Having
dome this remarkable shot To- hs sat-nuion in the Or
nhrl oil hand way, he tucl II IA dlhrreut manner
Holding ihc gun over III shoulder he sighted through
snhl mirror he held IN his left hand aud fred with his
back To the object Again did the hall psss through the
gn-pipc split the Ratchet edge ant break both hns
stu! another way was Irlnd bending over he held the
rl1c down aud sighted under hls ,g aiam uaking he
SlOl suCCtRstIII
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