davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-16

MARTIN HILDEBRANr, of Mount Joy
Borough. Subject to the decision of the Dem
Ocratic county convention. apl3d&wtp
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-16

Carson & Hcnsel, city bill posters and dis
tributors, Office INTELLIGENCER building, No. {
South Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-16
Sale OF Fine Stock,

The sale of imported Jersey cattle yes
terday at Herkness' bazaar, Philadelphia,
was the largest ever held in America.
Fifty-five COWS, twenty five calves and two
bulls brought s22, 274.5O, the COWS averag-
ing s341, 45, and calves $l1G.18. The inn
p"rtatiOn was the second of Mr.. Samuel
G. Kent, and the cattle were selected by
NJ. Willis p. Hazard from among
the foremost milk and butter animals on
the Channel Islands. Uncle Sammy Til
den bought a 81, 800 bull, and a 81 200
COW Colin Cameron was bidder, and
among the sales were bull calf, dropped
February g, by Byron-A. w. Morris,
Oak Hill, Lancaster county, Pa $3.50 ;
No. Al. Gloria Foundation stock), aged
years, color, solid dark gray, bred by
Francis LIE Brocq-G. NJ. Steinman, Lam
caster Pa.sA57O.OO; No. 42, Young Lilly,
aged p years, color, solid light mulberry
fawn, bred by Francis lie BrOcq-G. NJ.
Stcinman, Lancaster, Pa, $4,000
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-16

ADAM 8. DIETRICH. of Manor township.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
county convention.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-16


LONDON, June 16.-At the Ascot meet.
ing to-day the race for St. James stakes
was won by LOrillard's Iroquois.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-16
POLITICAL.


For County COMmissiOnor:
FPANK CLARK, of Strasburg township.
Sr'Ject to the choice OF the Democratic cOun-
ty convention. 2Dr6d&wtp
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-16
C.tsrrh Of tAs BLADDER.

Cafarrh oG The BLADDER.
Singing, smarting, irritation OF the urinary
passages, diseased discharges, cured BY Buch-
upaiba. Druggists. Depot John r. Long &
Sons Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-16
3rocx MMksy.

New York, Philadelphia and Local Stocks
also United States Bonds reported daily by
JACOB b. LONO. N. E. Cor. Centre Square.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Stocks Irregular
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-16

The P. E. Diocesan convention in Yolk
adjourned last evening, after highly sue
ccssful missionary meeting.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-16
NEW ADYERTISEMENTS.

r!'HE MEMBERS or THE LANCASTER
L Mannerchor who intend participating in
the M4nnerchoP excursion to Wtlc Cat Falls
tary, Sir. Pfcfer, either at the hall OF the So
clety or at his residence, No. sl9 North Queen
street, as soon as possible, In order to aid the
committee in making all necessary arrange
ments.
BY order OF the Society.
jel6-2tuTh&S GEO. PFE1FFER, Seo'y.
OuTY TAX NOTICE.-WlTh THE VIEW
~ to facilitate prompt payment of City Tax,
the Treasurer's Office will hereafter be open
continuously from q. IN. to d. ln., until
further notice. WIN. MCCOMSEY,
t1l-tfdR Treasurer aud Receiver OF Taxes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-16
YVES.
EYES!

This morning trio of patients, from Resi-
ing, Philadelphia and EdgeWOOd, Bucks
county, each related their unfortunatc exper-
fences under the treatment of their eyes by
the Oculists, Drs. Norris, Lewis and straw
bridge, of Philadelphia, and Dhcir decided i'm
prOvement under my practice. One OF them
came to me totally blind: the second nearly
blind, and the third with almost constant
neuralgia in and around tine eyes. with i'm
paired vision. A fourth patient. Miss Lizzie
Brubaker. Of Lititz. said: My dyspepsia and
other aflictiOns 0f long standing left me in .
short time after got1R ender your charge, and
my glasses, worn e was fourteen years OF
age, were laid asid1 8 useless, and my vision
is natural" No eulist in this country or
Europe can prod e such results without they
discover my reIned1es and applications, or
similar ones. Persons wearing Glasses for far
and near sightedness or other diseases Of this
organ can usually have them removed inside
of Two mOnthsand the vigpr OF their eyes re-
stored to its normal condition. Names o. per-
sons cured of Astignatism given upon applt-
cation q diseased condition Of the eyes that NO
Ocultst ever pretends to curcs Also Cataract
cured by absorption without using the knife.
Send for or calf and get lfree) four pamphlets.
One on cures Of diseased eyes one on catarrh
one on omn1pathy, and the last containing q
large number Of names Of persons cured Ot
every variety Of disease.
MAY 4, 1881.
m ~ 1n--~v-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-16
Death OF an Old COlOred Woman.

On Tuesday Mary Salisbury, said to
have been the Oldest cOlored woman in
Bart township, died suddenly at her resi-
dence near Nine Points. Deputy Coroner
Harvey Baushman, empanellcd the fol-
lowing named gentlemen as jury and
held an inquest Oh tho remains of de-
ceased Harrison Graham. Alexander
Sangstcr, John McGOwan. Daniel Nc
Gowan, sr., Robert A. Ferguson and
Daniel MCGOWAN, jr. Tho jury rendered
a verdict of death from natural causes
Deceased was about 80 years old and lived
alone. She owned little property of
about ten acres Of land.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-16

4 DIRECTIONS.
! For Catarrh, Hay
Fever, ,COltl in the Head
&C., insert with little
finger u particle of
Balm into the nOstrilS !;
draw strong breaths
through the nose. 1t
will be absorbed,
cleansing and healing
the diseased MEM
brane.
FOR DEAFNESS,
Apply u particle into
1.-The ear.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-16

DIR. @. A. 0RBBNB.
No. 1A0 EAST kING STREET.
Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-16

JERE MOHLER, Ephrata. Subject to the
decision Of the Democratic county conven-
tiOn. aprll-d&wtp
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-16
(,ftv Isill lss,nt erS.

sO.O00 cakes sold the first year attest the pop
ularlty of Cuticura Medicinal Soap.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-16
For County Auditor:

For County Auditor:
JOHN $. BROWN, OF Drumore township.
Subject to Democratic rules. m:7-d&wtp
JOHN L. LIGHTNER, of Leacock township.
Subject to the decision OF the Democratic
county convention. aprl6tfd6w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-16

Tho FrIde Of SPeodwoll Farm-ImprOve-
Inents, Crops, &c.
Purity will he given full mile on Fri
day. Our correspondent will be present
and may have more to say about " Pu.
rity."
Mr.. Urias DENNY is making great i'm
prOvcments about his farm near Bricker-
vile. lie is building a fine large barn,
one of the largest in the neighborhood,
and expects to have it completed in season
for all his crops.
Haymaking will make its advent next
next week: The farmers are getting their
implements in order. Hay is fair but a
little short. Wheat is good. Some is in
jured by the fly. 1t will ripen before all the
hay is cut.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-16

Noon GuOtations OF tho Grain Market
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-16
SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.

Two Men Thrown from a Carriagc-Two
Others Fall from a ScaifOld.
On Tuesday evening VIM. Smith, of the
firm OF COsley & Smith, met with a very
serious accident, that may result i'm the
loss of his left leg. In company with Jacob
Bitner he had driven to the Printers paper
mill, on the ConestOga near Eden. On
returning to Eden Mr.. Bitncr rccollccted
that hc had forgotten something at the
mill and proposed to drive back. In making
a short turn both men were thrown from
the wagon and Mr.. Smiths left leg was
caught between the spokcs Of one of tho
wheels. Both bones of the leg were
badly broken above the ankle and pro-
truded through the flesh. DIR. S. T.
Davis was sent for and set the broken
bones and took Mr.. Smith to his home,
l24 Low street, this city, aud turned him
over to his family physician, DR.. Geo. A.
King. The smaller bore of the leg is
broken close to the ankle joint and the
larger one is broken in two places aud is
badly crushed and split, rendering it very
difficult to treat.
Fell From . Sc2fold.
VIM. Carolus, Of this city, aud John
HOwley, of Willow Street, carpenters in
the employ Of John Baughman, contrac-
tor, were precipitated from a scaffold 90
feet in height, Oh Tuesday last, while en-
gagged in putting a cornice upon Mr..
Weaver's new house in East Lampeter,
and both were severely injured internally,
though neither of them had any bones
broken. The accident was caused by the
breaking of the scaffold upon which they
were at work. DR.. l. II. Mayer attended
them and they were conveyed to their re-
spective homes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21

We were surprised and gratI6ed yester-
day 10 be the recipient OF basketiul OF
most delicious peaches through the kindness
OF MrN Herbert a'Court, which were ripen-
ed at her residence, about two miles south
Of Staunton. We we're surprised TO see such
large and fully.ripened peaches. Stdanto"
Spectator.
TMrs. aCourt Is daughter OF James l..
Bray, formerly OF Richmond. and her Rus
band IL the son OF one Of the wealthiest
Earls Of England.l
The second annual regatta OF the Kappa
hammock Boat Club will be beld at Frede'
ricksburg on Thursday the Goth OF July.
| The programme wilt embrace single SOUL,
iour-oared shell, and tub-racing.
Mr.. Arch. q. Stuart, son Of Hon. A. Fl,
II. Stuart, has gone to Arizona, wnere nc
will spend q year with the United states
theological Survey. His many friends here
regret his departure, but hope he may have
n pleasant time and return fully restored ID
health, which was threatened by the too
sedentary habits connected with the pursuit
OF bis profession as a lawyer.--Stduntor
Spectator.
Brother Lsfferty SAYS: "In No. A, Para.
disc Row, White Sulphur, on wednesday
l1lKUl n Ncth dkOg WNo q hiou WY "eN N's'
A blue. pill, thirty drops Of laudanum, and
three swallows Of French brandy were q:
worthless rs parasol uader water-spout.'
misunderstanding Is said to be on the In
crease 10 Brooklyn, and the Boston Courier
says the growing hen is invading the lower
strata OF society.
There Is no superstition about hissis
sipp. They hang criminals there on Mon
day as welt as Friday. Pennsylvania has
also changed the day for executions by
adopting Thursday instead OF Friday.
The Boston Post speaks Of merchants
who nail horse shoes over store doors In
stead Of advertising their business In the
papers.
The wells and jeers OF the Half.Breeds IN
ljoint convention to drown the voice Of Mr..
Tuthill didn't prevent bis plain speech from
getting into priat and being read by bali
million Of indignant voters.
Boston doesn't exude gush-money much.
The Advertiser suggests as to the Garfield
fund, still 100000 short, that the idea and
its practical execution seem to belong to
the New York Chamber OF Commerce.
1t was only year ago that the Evening
Post declared that Warner Miller, the new
NEGLECTED senator it now extOls, deserved
ga dishonored tombstone" upon which
shall be inscribed Here lies one who was
always faithful to bis duty-tbe duty on
MINI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
Love and Laudauum.

tFrom the Baltimore American, 20thl
Yesterday afternoon about l O'Clock an
unknown woman, apparently about TWEEN
ty-fye years old, was found staggering
about ia Patterson Park near the mansion
house. AT first it was supposed she was
Intoxicated, but an empty vial labelled
" Laudanum," found near by, told the
story, and she was at once taken into the
mansion and kindly cared for by the family
of Superintendent Fraser. DR.. Fiske was
sent for, and administered the usual anti
dotes. after which she was removed TO the
City Hospital. Close by the empty bottle
was found note, evidently written by the
woman. 1t read as follows:
"Dear William,-When you hear from
me will be 10 my grave. You may know
how loved you. 1t is you that has caused
me all this suffering. can't stand it. Oh,
love, think Of me when l am gone.
"Yours in death, JENNIE.
"To William A. FTdutt, Blain's House,
Main street, Richmond, Va"
At the city hospital the woman soon re-
Governed, and is considered out of danger.
She refused to tell ANYTHING Of her circum-
stances, and would not even give her name,
and all that could be learned from her was
that she was from Pou2bkeepsie, n. Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21

The Democrats Of New Kent have APP
pointed the following delegates to repre-
sent them I'm the State Convention to be
held on the All OF August: Thomas Bar
ham, John P. Pearce; Alttrnates, Andrew
Z. Richardson and c. J. Mutaguan.
Wanted, a poet who can furnish nice
word 10 rhyme with pistol. He can do
brisk business preparing obituary lines foi
the little victims Of that harmless plaything
the toy pistol.
II speaks well for the homeopathic fra
ternity that they have not attempted TO IN
terfere with the treatment OF the President
They content themselves with quoting,
.swhere ignorance Is Bliss, 'twere folly To
be otherwise"
Drunken pilgrims are something oil
novelty. Fifteen hundred Of these persons
from Vermont. with scrip and staff, visited
the Church OF NOtre Dame de Lourdes, at
Montreal, on Monday, and during the
evening large number OF them were run
iD " for drunkenness.
II Is untrue that Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines
justified her sOn.in.law in killing her son.
She regards it as a deliberately-panDed
murder, and Indignantly refused to give
bail for the murderer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
READ THE FOLLOWING

READ THE FOLLOWING:
BAINBRiDGR. ". V. March %. 1881.
PERRY DAVIS PAIS-KILLRR neper (atIS to NJ
ford instant relief for cramp and pain IN the
stomach. JOSEPH BURDITT
NICHOLvILLE, N. Y, February 2, 1881.
The rsrp best medicine | know OF for dysentery,
ch0erG. merbus, and cramps IN The stomach. Have
used It for years. and IL Is sure cure every time.
JULIUS w. DEE.
MoINGoNA. IOWA, Marcn IL, 1881.
I have used your PAIN-KILLER in severe cases Of
.crsmp. collie, and cholera-mOrbus and II gave all
most instant relief. L. Il. CALDWELL.
GAINESVILLE, GA, February 20. 1881.
For twenty years have used your PAIN KILLER
in my family Have used 1t many times for bowel
complaints, and it dtt0Gys cures. Would not feel
safe without bottle In he house. j. b. I'VE.
SACo, ME-. January 70, 1881.
Fave used PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KILLER for
twelve years. II is SAFE, sure, and reliable. No
mother should allow 1t 20 be out OF the family:
ii. /. NAYES.
ONEIDA, n. Y. February 10, 1881.
We began using II over thirty years ago, and 1t
always gives immediate relief. Would hardly dare
TO go TO bed without bottle in The house
CoNwAYBoRO', S. c.. February %, 1881.
Nearly every family In this section keeps a bottle
in the house. DIR. h. MORTON.
UNITED STATES CoNsULATE.l
CREFIRLD, RHENIsH PRUSSIA. Feb. 8. 1881. (
I have known PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KuLER
almost from the day IL was introduced, and after
ears Of observation and use regard Its presence in
l. s. POT1 Ek, United states consul.
BURTON ON. TRENT. ENGLAND.
| had been several days suffe ring severely from
disrrh9a, accompanied wi h intense pain, when
tried your PAIN KILLER, and found almost instant
relief. II. }. NOONE.
81 MONTAGUE STREET, ONDoN, ENGLAND.
During residence Of twenty-three years In India
have given IL In many cases Of diarrh92 dysen-
terry, and cholera, and never knew 10 TO ial to give
relIef. X. CLARIDGE.
NO FAMILY CAN SAFELY BE WITHOUT
THIS INVALUABLE REMEDY. It's price brings
II within the reach OF all. For sale by all druggists
at 25c., 60c- and 81 bottle.
PERRY DAVIS 4 SON, Proprieors,
Jy 2l.eodlSel Providence, X. I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
Lapham Thus Far Unable TO Secure
the Necessary Number.

tfpeclal oispatch 10 Tue Pnl&deiphla ffeSe.l
ALBANY, July 9.-Apparently the Legis
isture has fallen into another deadlock over
Dir. Lapbam. IL was not believed till To-
day thas Mr.. Conkling's orders to his lieu,
tenants Ia the interior OF the State to hold
their men against Lapham would be obeyed,
but 1t Is nov evident that Me-. ConkAng has
still power over them. How long be will
be able to delay the election Is net clear.
Senator Miller has been here two days
hard at work for Lapham, but thus far
without success. Still, gradually, he Is be-
coming acquainted with the composition Of
the Legislature. Those who have seen the
man work Ia this Capitol before know that
be Is not easily discouraged. When be is
fully aware OF all the terms OF the problem
II Is believed by The other Administration
leaders that be will solve II. Nevertheless
the failure TO elect to-day was disSpPeint-
ment TO them. and another failure to-mer-
row will greatly dampeu their spirits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21

DELrsArEs WrrHpRAwE.--At a called
meeting OF the Democratic Resdiuster Club
held last night for the purpose--Dr. A. +.
Cox IN the chair--the delegates elected at
recent meeting 20 represent the Club 10 the
State Convention at Richmond for the sake
OF harmony In the Democratic party were
withdrawn. IL was then resolved 10 en-
desvor TO secure the election OF delegates
favorable to resdiustment OF the State
debt at the regular Conservative meetings
10 be held In the several wards OF the city
tomorrow night. After the transaction of
some other routine business the meeting adj
journed till the first wednesday In Septem'
ber.-Aiezdndrid Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
MormOnism I'm PbiIadeIphia-TwO
Blue-Eyed Girls.

Mormon missionaries from Salt Lake City
have been paying considerable attention TO
the work OF eyangelization in the East Tor
some time past There IL, apparently in
healthy existence, IN Philadelphia a branch
Of the Latier-Dav Saints. On the evening
OF June 19ih a branch was organized by
the travelling missionaries and left in charge
of Mr.. Samuel Harrison, who conducts the
services and attends to the church matters,
besides carrying on his business OF cigar
making at Thirty.6rst street and Grand
avenue. The meetings In Philadelphia are
held ut the southeast corner Of Ninth and
Spring Garden streets every Sabbath, and are
attended by all the members Of the church,
and such OF the outside world as feel
interest or curiosity in the work. This
evenings gathering was conducted by Mr..
Harrison, as usual He Is pleasant talker,
and apparently well posted on other SUBJ
jects. He Is probably about siXty.fve years
OF age, and is a native OF Philadelphia,
having been a member OF the Latter-Day
Saints for thirty years, and having steadfast
faith In the work. He announces his intent
TO remove to Salt Lake City as soon as be
can. He spoke TO them tonight on the
beauties OF the Mormon faith. "The peo-
pie say we are corrupt" said he, earnestly.
"Let them say it; we don't care what the
world says" In his work Mr.. Harrison
has the aid OF four old men, gray-haired
and feeble, who are almost ready to
20 down into the valley Of the shadow.
A step further along sat six or eight
women In the afternoon Of life, looking
forward TO the promised laud. Behind
these were TIVE young men without appa.
rent ability TO say "No," and bringing up
the rear OF the little procession that has its
head turned toward Utah were two young
women, brown-haired, blue-eyed. and
handsome, who, in simple faith and hope,
are Just starting on that long journey which
common report says is so full OF thorns and
pitfalls. "Are you going 10 Utah Z" asked
a visitor OF one OF the young ladies. 40
yes; that is what we Joined this Church
for"
"Do you understand what II meansp
Are you aware of the LatterDay Saints
ussgesi"
"Why, yes"; and the blue eyes opened
wide in astonishment at the question, and
the visitor with sigh turned away.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
ReceptIon 10 French visitors.

The Yorktown Celebration Committee
proposes to receive formally the family OF
Lafayette, which will be brought here from
France in the United States frigate Tren-
ton, which will sail from a French port
about September 10th. 1t is proposed that
the descendants Of the New York officers
who served at Yorktown shall take upon
themselves the duty OF formally welcoming
to this city the family OF Lafayette aud the
descendants Of Rochambeau, De Grasse, and
the officers who served under them. The
programme proposed is that the persons
named be met by the managers and escorted
to the Flfth.Ayenue Hotel. Later The yis-
tors will receive callers, and afterward drive
through Central Park. In the evening a
ball will be given in The Metropolitan Con-
cert Hall, or some other suitable place
Nelo York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21

The dreadful suffering Of a man with
ChOlera-M orbus was painfully illustrated in
New York q few days ago, when an indi.
Vidual from the rural districts, who bad
been filing himself with all sorts OF good
but indigestible things, was struck down
on Broadway and had to be carried into a
hotel. where two doctors worked with him
for an hour before be was out of danger.
A teaspo0Hfnl or two OF PERRY DAvIs's
PAIx.KILLER, and flannel cloth saturated
with the medicine aud applied 10 bis stom-
acb, would have relieved him allDost in-
stanily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21

AT the request OF the proprietor. William Dick.
son. Esq., aud as trustees UNDER the seperai ueeu
Judge A. Rivee, we shall, on
THURSDAY, July 81, 1881,
offer at public sale, on the premises, the
Ia verv desirable estate called BOILING
SPRtNGS Immediately on the line OF the klch'
mond and Allegheny railroad, now In fur operation
and bringing the property within a Few hours
travel OF Richmond, Va, and anordng cheap anu
speedy transportation to market for the produce oil
Tbsre il a small but comfortable dwelling on the
Rolling Springs place. with ample barns, sta0lrs
and valuable grst- and saw-mill, Win satisfactory
water.power and machinery attached Tor lnreshlnx
grain "a thrifty young orchard OF superior irult
when The many advantages OF this estate are con-
sidered including health. society. railroad faeii-
ties good soil, add charming scenery, few places
will be found more desirable. IL Is likewise In The
vicinity OF recent discoveries OF RICH MINERAL
ORES. ,.o,,~,,, =, ~,
FARM containing 500 ACRES, mostly wood land
about three miles distant, in the direction OF HOW
ardsvile. said To contain indications OF rich depo-
The title TO these lands IS believed to DO perfect
but selling as trustees only convey such title as
vested ia us.
TERMS: Liberal. and made known At sale.
SIR. william Dickson, residing on the Danlel 1arnl
adjoining, will take pressure in showing BOillnR
Springs.
W JOHN WOOD JR-
R.T. ". DUKE,
Trustees Judge A. Rivts.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, July /. 1881.
~ l d2law3w& wtd