davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-06

Rolls Of HonOr.-The following are the
rolls Of honor in the several public schools {:
School No. Bertha Davis, Cora Dick
ersOn, Minnie Jones, Eula Spain, Carrie
Wilkinson.
School No. 3-IIenry Buell., Bette Gar
Der, Lille Montcro.
School No. 4-Charlie Bourne, Hetty
Goolsby, Mittie Pierce, Florence Leonard,
Freddie Bsattie, Mamie Knorr, Nolan
Sayory.
BriefS.-Hillary +. DuYal, the popular
clerk Of the Hastings Court, returned 10
the city Saturday morning from his brief
bridal tour.
Walker d Saunders's mill has recently
undergone extensive repairs to its wood
work. An entire new forebay has also
been added, which much increases the
power.
The County Court Of Chesterfeld-Judge
Gregory presding-will commence its No
yember term on Monday. There are seye-
raj felony eases on the docket.
The water i'm the James il now quite
muddy. The stream, however, is not very
heavy, and all dangers Of fresh are dissi-
patcd.
Councilman Hurry b. Owen is still con-
fined TO his apartments prostrated by ty-
phoid-ieyeT.
United States Marshal Ramsdell, who was
recently Knocked down and trampled on at
his farm, near Chester, by his favorite
bovine Nic-Nac, is recovering from the
bruises and contusiOns then inflicted.
The report OF Chiei-of-Police Lipscomb
for October operations shows the number
OF arrests to be 3j, OF which were for
felony, % for misdemeanor, and ! for ord-
nance violations.
The Manchester water-wOrks are said TO
be in better condition at present than for
several years past.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-06
LECTURE.
MOZART HALL.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9TH,
ARCHIBALD FORBES,
the celebrated war correspondent Of the London
Ne,os, will deliver his immensely popular lecture
on the
INNER LIFE OF 4 WAR CORRESPONDENT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-06
LOST. srRAYED, AND STOLEN.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
~ will apply h. the city Of Richmond for the re-
issue ~ thc following BONDS II sud ciiy. stand
ing In the name cf MARY F.JACksON, decesscc,
the 0ame having been lOs'-tO wit:
Bond No. 8.554, due July !. 1899. for $500.
Bond No. 6.5J5. due July J, 1855, for 600.
Bond No, $3.50, due January 1. 1904, for el0o.
JOIN W. WRIGHT,
sheriff city Of Richmond,
and "a srch administrator Of Mary L. Jackson, de-
cGiscd. no b-ouim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-06

=
Fresh Goods lie Is now better prepared than ever
to supply his patrons with all they could expect
TO find in frst-class establishment.
BEST PHOTOGRAPHS taken 1t LEE GALLERY,
Main street.
HAVE TIE CHILDREN PHoToGRAPHED at LEE
GALLERY.
LEE GALLERY photographs delight all.
LEE GALLERY copy OLD PICTURES beautifully.
We recommend the LEX GALLERY for photo
graphs.
FINE PEARS, MALAGA and CATAwBA GRAPES,
ALBEMARLE PPPINs, and AsPINwALL BA-
NANAs, at COLUHBUs's NEW STORE.
VACCINE VIRUS (FREsHl,
Ivory Points and Qullls, at
SCOTS DRUGSTORE.
Seventeenth and Franklin streets.
ZEPHYRs &c. an ounce.
HUTzLER BROTHERS.
(FHTY-Two YEARS ESTABLISHEDl
The old house Of W. ID. BLAIR 6 co. call atten-
tion to their FANCY GROCERIES and LIQUoRS.
NEW lot Of ARENA VICTORIA" Kcy West just
received. W. d. BLAIR Co.
zEPHYRs &c. an ounce.
HUTZLER BROTHERS.
CREAM-PUFFs, PASTRY, and PINE CAKES, at
ID. CoLUNBUs's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-06
WANTED, PURCHASER FOR VAL.

UABLE IRISH sETTFR-DoG
nmportcdl, eight months old. For s,le st a bar
gain. For fun particulars address SETTER, POST
Once Box l2, Richmond, Va. no e-ils
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-16
Great Ranches Of Texas.

Men talk carelessly about acres and
money. 1t is difficult to realize to the
mind large sums of money Commo-
dore Vanderbilt once told me that he
could not realize how much 100000
amounted to- The same is true of
large tracts of land. Men talk OF
10000 10000 and $4,000 acres without
any realization of the extent Of such
an acreage. | visited the other day q
ranch of 10000 acres. | intended to
make thorough survey of it-that is
to ride around it and ride across it. /
made my survey, but when learned
that the fence which inclosed it was
over seventy miles in length, con-
Guided | would inspect it by sections.
l did considerable riding in two days,
nevertheless, but | didn't ride around
it. On the ranch there were 1900
acres all under the plough, one bit of
land nearly as level as floor, a parallel
ogram in shape, and the furrow which
the pillow cut in traversing from one
end 70 the other was three miles in a
straight line. 1t is only after one has
visited such an estate and devoted days
in riding over it that he realizes what
10000 acres Of land is. "-"Adirondack
N,IrrJ1y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-16

long. But no; he had quite changed
and he seemed now as if he could not
be at home enough.
DO you never mean TO leave me
again, Philip ?" she asked one evening,
gaily enough, as she was undressing
her little growing baby boy, while her
husband sat reading his paper beside
her.
He looked around with smile.
Not unless you wish it, my dear,
why should /? You are always ready
to welcome me, and to talk to me, and
you sympathize directly with every
thing i have to say. You are never
tired of me, never offended with
me. You never tease or weary me.
know that you wish only for my good
and pleasure Why, then, should
leave you? No; when | want to go out
I'll take my wife with me, or, if can't
do that I'll stay at home" And Philip
kissed both mother and child, and re-
turned to his paper.
And Lottie made no reply unless her
bright, fearful eyes did SO for herr, her
thankfulness and pleasure were too
great.
And as she sat there hushing her
child to slunber, she unused upon love
selfish-however unconsciously so, and
love unselfish-and the difference it
had made to her. All day long now she
was on watch to promote Philips COM
fort and happiness, and behold, in so
doing, she had most truly found her
own. So it is always; and with what
measure we mete, it shall be measured
to us again.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-16
Archer, the Jockey.

Fred Archer's name IS already famil-
lar to the American public as rider
who has won many a race in England.
He rode Iroquois, Pierre Lorillard's
horse, SO successfully that the animal
won the race. Iroquois, is the first
American horse that has ever won the
Derby, and it is to the consumate skill
ofArcher that the credit of winning the
race must be credited. He is described
as being a tall slender young man of
some - years. His manners and
costume are quiet and unassuming. In
no way is he "horsey." His dark hair
is worn becomingly, his neckwear has
nothing of the stable in color or fold,
and there is none of the jaunty air so
offensive in the successful jocks of old
plunging days. In his dark suit with
no relief except the chain of the mag
nificent watch given him by Mr.. Daw-
son when he was 'out of his time,"
Archer might be taken for rising
bank clerk. Success seems to have
steadied rather than unsettled him.
And this success is earned by quick
judgement and application, by
consumate nerve and courage, dashing
out with a. single stroke the victor's
crown. 1t is now about thirteen years
since Fred Archer was brought by his
father to Matt Dawson, to be launched
on his career, Ris father was a rider,
and the boy was born to race. He
first showed his pluck by straddling any
kind of a beast and staying there. His
first winning race was on the flat under,
Jockey Club rules, in a f100 plate, at
New Market. for his master His first
grand handicap was with Salvanos for
the Czarowitch, and he next succeeded
poor Tom French as Lord Falmouth's
first jockey For skill and honesty
he is leading representative, and his
word holds wherever given. He stands
five feet eight inches, and weighs about
120 pounds. The characteristics of his
riding can be summed up in three
words-patience, vigilance, courage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-16
FARM Elt jobs.

IF I'd nothing to do, " said Farmer John,
80 fret or 70 bother Inc
Were but rid Of tits mountain Of work
What a good nan could be
'The pigs get out and the cows get in
Where they have no right 90 be;
And the weeds in the garden and in the corn
Why they fairly frighten me.
at worries me out Of temper quite
And well nigh out of my head.
What q curse il is that man must toll
Like this for his daily bread ~
But Farmer John he broke bis leg
And was kept for many a week.
helpless ana an idle man
Was he therefore mild and meek
Nay: what with the pain, and what with the fret
Of sitting with nothing to do
And the teamwork botched by q shiftless hand,
He got very cross md blue.
He scolded the children and euffed the dog
That fawned about his knee;
And snarled at his wife, though she was Kind
And patient as wife could be-
He grumbled, and whined, and fretted and
fumed,
The whole of the long day through
twill ruin mo quite, cried Farmer John,
"ro sit here with nothing to do !"
His hurt got we'll and he vert to work,
And a buster man than he,
A happier man, peasanter man,
You would never wish to see.
The pigs got out and he drove them back,
Whistlins right merrily;
He mended the fence, and kept the cows
Just where the ought to be
Wedding the garden was jolly fun,
And ditto hocing the corn.
I'm happier far, ~ SAID Farmer John,
Than I've been since | was born
lie learned lesson that lasts him we'll
Twill last him his whole life through.
lie frets but seldom, and never because
He has plenty of work to do
HInteil you what says Farmer John,
They are either knaves or fools
Who long to be idle-tor idle hands
Are the devils chosen tools"
ELLEN y. ALLERToN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-16
Il Don't Want Il GIasfer -

Said sick man to druggist; can't
you give me something to cure me ~
His symptoms were lame back and
disordered urine and were a sure IN
dication of kidney disease The drug
gist told him to use Kidney-W ort and
in short time it effected a complete
cure. Have you these symptoms
Then get a box or bottle to-day-be-
fore you become incurable. 1t is ht
cure; safe and sure knoxuiHe RepubH-
can.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-16
Prejudice Kills

Eleven years our daughter suffered
on bed of misery under the care Of
several of the best land some of the
worst) physicians, who gave her disease
various names but no relief, and now
she Is restored to us in good health by
as simple remedy as Hop Bitters, that
we had poohed at for two years, before
using 1t. We earnestly hope and pray
that no one else will let their sick suffer
as we did, on account of prejudice
against so good medicine as Hop Bit
tiers. '-The Parents.-TeLe nrnnh.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-16

When a st. Petersburg policeman ar.
rests man he dosent grab him by the
collar and shake him until his teeth
rattle, as they do in Chicago There's
no telling how many percussion bombs
he may have in his clothes. Inter.
Ocean.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-16
4 Hint TO the Lean.

The cause of leanuess, when there is no posi-
tive disease which produces it, is an imperfect
slui l;ion Of the food The weight of the body
undoubtedly bears marked relation to, and in
creases proportionatey to its height, when 1t is
properly nourished with fesh-making blood.
Hence, when we see tall person with slab
sides and hollow cheeks, we have a right to infer
that his blood is thin and watery and his constitu
ton delicate Hostetters Stomach Bitters Is pc
cuiiarly seryiceable to thin delicate people since
it strengthens the digestive and aSsimilatye
organs and is consequently powerful auxiliary
in the blood manufacturing prscess which in a
state of health ought to be, and are thoroughly
performed. An increase of muscle, as well
as fat, is result Of using this sovereign anti
dyspepuc appetizing and generally corrective
cordial.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-16
- . 4

Some philanthropist has said that a
man who truly loves a horse cannot be
wicked. He must be in the wrong, for
Texas iails are full of men who loved
other peoples horses not wisely but too
well.-Nelc Orleans Pjoagune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-16

The remains of William Penn are
to be brought to this country from
England and inferred near Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Penn viii be remembered
as the gentleman who traded some
Indians six -bladed jack-knife for the
state of Pennsylvania.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-16


Instinct warned her now that he
would not care to see her when he re-
turned. and therefore she went to bed.
But not to sleep, for she wished to listen
to Philip, and besides she was thinking
of a treat which was in store for them
both. Mrs. Burton wanted them to
come and stay with her for a week,
and Lottie had been greatly pleased at
the idea She would 60 and make
her own observations, she determined,
and then come back and treat Phillip
as early as might be as his mother treat
ed him.
Philip, rs his mother had forewan-
ed her would be the case, had not re-
covered his good humor by the next
morning, but Lottie resolved not to
despair and she set about the prepare
tons for their little visit IN tolerably
happy spirits.
They went and returned, and how
thankful was Lottie Philip was not
vet what he had once been 70 her
perhaps she sometimes sadly thought,
ke never would be again-nevertheless
she felt that she had gained valuable
new knowledge, which persistently
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-22

one of the mysteries OF the Pacific Ocean.
Eliot Ryder relates Mexican romance, aud
throws as much poetlcal description into his
heroine's character aud beauty rs ho dnres TO
other good things Ia this number Bo don't
fall TO get q copy.
Published by Thomos & Talbot, % lawlcy
Street, Boston, at only 81 30 per annum, post
pald and for sale nj all the news-depots IN the
country at 10 cents copy.
Speak to your nelghhors about u, and get up
some clubs this fall. Now Ia the time TO start
clubs for the new volume.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-22
DECEMBER MAGAZINES.

The December number of Lippincott's Mag
azine, which completes the second volume of
the new series, is an excellent specimen of this
bright and entertaining periodical. The OPEN
ing article, "Fshing in Virginia Waters,' by
SSnn u. oarpen'%, Is as iresn ana ana nveiy piece
this is followed by great variety of other illus
trations and articles of interest. The Pros
pectus for the coming year shows that no effort
win be spared by the editor and publishers to
maintain the present popular character of the
Magazine.
any address, on receipt of 20 cents. Yearly
subscription $500. Address j. B. Lppincott
& Co., Publishers, 7l5 and III Market Street,
Philadelphia.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-22


GBntlemen's Clothes. - The fashions
for this fall are generally characterized
by neatness In designs of goods as well
as cut of garments.
The coat, however, most generally
worn Is the s. b. Walking Coat, both
skirt and waist being of medium length,
and the coat being rather close fitting all
over and buttoning high. If designed
for dressy wear, the coat buttons with
one button. If for business wear, four
button coat Is generally preferred, with
false flaps on the side. For rough and
Scotch goods the Sack Coat Ia In favor,
and Is cut rather short and snug-ftting.
There is tendency to cut Vests a
little lower than last season, and with
collars.
Fancy Vests are again coming into
favor In London.
Those who wish TO see the finest line
Of cassimers, overcoatings, &C., ever
shown in this county are requested to
call at the store of F. Mortimer and look
over the assortment there shown, which
represents the stock of the leading cloth
ing house in the world. You can there
make your selection and have garment
or suit made to order in the best posi-
BILE manner. All garments are guaranteed
as to fit or there Is no sale. 43-4t.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-22
nnAERRrAoMas.

IAvERTY-HEss, November 7th, 1881. at tho
residence OF the brides father in Duncannon, by
Rev. ID. II. L. Laverty Charles X. Laverty, OF
Harrisburg, to Mary Frances, eldest daughter OF
A. II. Hess. OF DuncannOn.
/DIvEN-SMEE.- the 10Th OF November, 1881 J
rat the residence OF Jesse Miller, In Tyrone twp
by Henry Rinesmth, Esq, William Diyen TO
Mary Since.
OwEN-MIcuErER. November 9Th, 1881, at
the M. E. parsonage, by Rev j. Ellis Bell, VIM.
D. owen to Mattle A. Michener, both OF Duncans
non.
---I IIEYRY-B BRUNER--On November 10th, 1881, by
Rev. A. Copenh aver, Alfred s. Henry to Mary h.
Bruner, both OF Mllerst0wn, this county.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-22

ST. ELMO HOTEL - Nos. SI7 and $40
drch Street, PHILADELPHIA. Rates re-
duced to Two DOLLARS PER DAY.
The travelling public still find at this
Hotel the same liberal provision for their
comfort. 1t Is located in the immediate
centres of business and places OF amuse-
ment and the different Rail Road depots,
as well as all parts of the city, are easily
accessible by Street Cars constantly pass
ing the doors. 1t offers special induce
ments to those visiting the city for
business or pleasure.
Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
Jos. NJ. FEGER, Proprietor.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-22
a CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
lndlscretlous Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss OF manhood, &c., will
scnd recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discover
cd by missionary In South America. Send
q seli.addressed envelope TO the REV. JosErH
Il. lNMAN, Station ID, Nsw YORK 0nU. d BIT
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-22

Was II Horse Thlef.-Ar. ]. W.
Soule residing one and a.half miles
sonth of this borough writes as follows
On Friday night about midnight or
perhaps / o'clock on Saturday morning
a buggy passed our place going toward
Carlisle with horse tied behind the bug
gy. At the time we thought it little
strange. We supposed it might be
horse thief and we waited for further
developments.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-22

PersOnals.-We are spleased to learn
I that James Work, former employee of
this office, has secured the foreman
ship of The Republic, q neat daily paper
published at Colorado Springs, Colorado,
Miss Annie Kitner is visiting hsf
mother in this borough.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-22

Are our borough lamps generally con-
( sidered n successr We think not.
A-Teachers institute this week in Juniata
county.
I What everybody says must be true,
(and everybody who uses 1t says the road
between Bloomfield and Newport never
Twas so bad at this time of year.
A freight car while going at good
rate of speed was switched on the wrong
track and went crashing into the erect
ing shop at Altoona on Tuesday last.
One of the lamp curiosities is lamp
for coal oil in which the wick never
needs trimming and cannot be turned
30 as to fall into the oil. -.
I Jno. McCarty, of Carroll twp, suc-
ceeded in shooting the wild turkey of
the season, it weighed "a pounds 10
ounces, who can beat it? -
The youngest apprentice in printing
Office is ''devil." The Carlisle PoluR-
teer must have "she DEVIL" as they
have an apprentice of that sex.
On Tuesday week Mr.. John Dunn,
Marysville captured a young Gray
Eagle, which flew from the hill back OF
that place and fell into the water.
We call attention to the advertisement
regarding Henderson g blacksmith and
coach shop. 1t is one of the best proper
ties for that business in the county.
+ Mr.. Josiah b. Clouser, of Centre twp,
started last Friday with his family for
Orange county, Florida, where he pro-
poses to make his home in the future. =
Thursday morning ice was an of an
inch thick on water that was in exposed
| places, and the mud was frozen hard
enough to carry buggy without break
\ing through.
Mr.. John Hoffman, of Newport, had
his hand badly hurt while coupling cars
few days since. He may have to lose
: two fingers by amputation. The acci-
dent happened near Altoona.
The stolen horse we referred to last
week was taken from Samuel Gayman,
of Fayette twp, Juniata Co. Twenty
five dollars reward is offered for the ar
rest of the thief and fifty dollars for
both thief and horse.
A lady who missed the train at Allen
town last week, and who was anxious
to reach Harrisburg to catch the fast
line west for Pittsburgh, leaving Harris
urg at 4:05, chartered an engine and car
and was brought through in time. The
run from Reading to Harrisburg was
made in an hour and ten minutes. /,
A young man by the name of Jami-
son, of East Newport, an employe of
Marshall furnace, while in the act of
coupling cars, had the thumb and finger
of one of his hands mashed on WedDesf
\day.
James Wertz, another young man,
also an employe of the furnace, had two
of his fingers mashed while in the act of
coupling cars.-Nea0s.
The Chambersburg Repository says:
An owl flew into the Lutheran Church,
this place, on Sunday morning and took
its perch on the gas reflector, where it
remained during the services, winking
at the congregation. After church was
dismissed Dan Mead succeeded in captur-
ing it and presented it to the boys in our
composing room, who have placed it
with the rest of their innumerable curl
osities, among which is veritable
ground hog.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-22
Church Notices. d.

Presbyterian Church--Preaching next
Sunday at II A. M. and 81 P. M. Sun
day School at half past A. NJ. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening.
Preaching In the Reformed church
next Sunday at l0i O'Clock.
Communion in the Methodist Church
next Sunday at l0A A. M.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-22
oARLisLE PRODUCE MARKET.
philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 49, 1881
Flour unsettled; extras % OO@3 6ei Pennsyl
vania family, $3.50 % A75 Minnesota do, $500
s512, patent and high grades, 81. 6.509T0O
Rye -four, e3.256D3.25
C0rnmeal. $3.50.
Wheat. 1i3 n 144
Corn-yeiow, 70@c.72; mixed Gs870c.
Oats quiet; Pennsylvania aud western white
lS@50c. western mixed 1905.
Rye10bm1l0c.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-22
TO BLACKSMITHS.
For SALE OR RENT.

AYALUABLE BLACKSMITH PROPERTY,
Situated on the public road leading from New
port to Germantown, In the village OF Green Park.
The improvements are all good and the property
is situated Ia good settlement, convenient to
Mills Schools, Churches &c. A splendid loca-
ton for good Coachmaker, the shop is suitable
for that business.
The above property will be sold or let on Rea-
sonable terms by applying soon.
Address or apply to
N. HENDERSON,
Green Park, Perry Co., Pa.
November II, lSsl.tf
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-22

GB- Some lady of this place should
take the agency for the popular and
useful book practical Housekeeping"
issued by the Buckeye Publishing Co.,
Minneapolis, Minn. 1t sells rapidly on
its merits. Every lady who examines
1t, wants it. Address the publishers
for terms. Al At
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-22

A full line of Watches, Clocks, Jewel
ry, Blank Books, Pass Books, Wall
Paper, Stationary of all kinds, Accorde-
ons, School Books, Velvet Frames, &C.,
&C., to be found at w. II. GANTT's,
Newport, Pa. 80 1y
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-22

Insurance NOtice.-All persons are noti.
fed that 1 have not given my consent to
any insurance on my life, except poll
cies in favor of my son, p. S. Chubb,
and all other policies are fraudulent and
void. SAML. CHUBB,
Millerstown, Pa, Oct. 4, 1881. 12t.*