davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-09

LYTrON SoTHERN, the eldest son of
the late. Edward A Sothern, publishes
q denial Of the statement in the come
dams will that So 900 had been given to
him by his father. For years previons
to the death of the latter the two had
been estranged. The cause of their
quarrel, it is said, was the unauthorized
appearance Of Lytton as Lord Dun
dreary in Australia, where he led the
public to mistake him for the original
Sothern, and, being poor actor, dam
aged his parents professional reputa-
ton while filling his own pockets.
Sothern's will is to be contested by his
widow and children because he left
most of his property to his sister.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-09
be an American citizen, and intends to APP
peal to the United States government for

be an American citizen, and intends to APP
peal to the United States government for
protection.
A SENTENCE of three and one-half years
penal servitude and the loss of his civil
rights was imposed upon the leader Of the
anti-Jewish riots at kietf, Russia. and
his chief accomplices received extended
terms.
EIGHTY policemen assisted in some evic-
tions at Bodyke, Ireland, and were fired
upon from behind fences. They captured
house filled with armed men, obtaining
thirty prisoners. One farmer was killed
by blow with the butt end Of gun. and
several others were injured.
QUEEN VICTORIA has taken possession Of
the pet peacocks which Lord Beacons6eld
kept at Hughenden. When the gorgeous
birds arrived at Windsor, the Queen, her
daughter Beatrice and her son Leopold
drove to the aviary to'give them courteous
welcome
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-09

Two clergyman from opposite shores
of the United States were in Chicago a
few days ago. They were the Rev. l..
5. Kalloch of San Francisco and the
Rev. Henry Ward Becher of Brooklyn.
T should like to clasp the hand of the
great Beecher," said Kalloch to a re-
porter. 'I should like to see his
Honor" said Beecher to another re-
porter; 'I have very pleasant recol-
lertions of his entertainment Of me
when was last in San Francisco, al
though we differ very essentially upon
the Chinese question" 1t is not stated
whether these gifted admirers of each
other met.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-09

SEVERAL hundred passengers arrived
on one steamer at San Francisco, the
other day, from the Australian colonies
and Honolulu, nearly all of whom are
travelling through America on their
way to Europe for tour Of pleasure.
This happens frequently, and these
travellers spend their money freely on
the way California newspapers regard
the traffic with Australia and New
Zealand as much more promising, at
least for the present, than that with
China and Japan. Our exports of do
mestic products to the Australian col
onies already exceed the value of those
to China and Japan twofold
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-09

FULL details of the Canadian catas-
trophe reveal it in the form Of wanton
murder. The steamer upon which a
great mass of people were invited was
rotten from keel to stern. She would
have fallen to pieces of her own weight
in anything like a stiff breeze of a
troubled sea. The Canadians are fond
of reminding their Yankee neighbors
of their disregard of life. They will
now have an opportunity to test the
efficiency of their own laws.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-09

TWENTY-FIVE nihilists, Of Russian,
Italian, or German extraction, gathered
in Chicago on Sunday afternoon, and
framed Il declaration of principles.
Among the number present was one
who claims distinction as the butcher
of the bishop Of Paris
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-09

A LETTER from st. Petersburg in ore
of the Partisan papers, Gambettist
organ, says that general belief exists
in the Russian capital that Hessy Helf-
mann, the female Nihilist, has been
executed. This seems to confirm to
some extent the story Of her torture
and execution printed in Rochefort's
paper last Monday.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-09
Beecller on HadeS.
(From a Recent Interview J

(FrOm KeCcnt InterYleW.J
"Well, how do you regard the sub
stitution of 'Hades for 'hell'?"
ut ought to have been substituted.
I don't think our modern idea of hell
existed in those days"
"Where is 'Hades'?"
~ hope shall never find out. 1t is
one point of geography about which |
am more than willing to be ignorant
Doesn't 'Hades destroy locality"
81 hope so. 1 believe in state rath-
er than place."
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-09
AltlwUIikpe Markat.

MILWAUKEE,, June T. Flour Quiet and
unchanged. Wheat-Active and trmer; No.
hard nominal No. | nominal; No. 2 bark I.lO,
No. 2, lO7A; l.07A for seller June; l.O97s for
seller July; l.O9A for seller August; 1917 for
seller September; l.O7 for seller October; No. 3
95k; No. 4, S3k; rejected, nominal. Corn
Fmer; No. 2, Al Oats-Quiet No. 2 34I.
Rye--Easier; No. |, l.O4. Barley-Easier; No.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-09

AFFAIRS in Ireland seem to grow from
bad TO worse. Eight houses near NAL
low, Cork, belonging to farmers who
have made themselves obnoxious to
their neighbors by taking holdings from
which tenants have been evicted, were
burned down recently, and there was
an afray between the military and the
people near Carrick, Tipperary, grow
ing out of an ATTEMPT to serve processes,
and several persons were wounded;
two, it is believed, fatally. Every at
tempt at eviction is bitterly and obsti-
nately resisted, and riots and bloodshed
are the consequence.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-09
NEWS NOTES.

TIE "Fighting First" regiment, of
Chicago, have been allowed 1882. SO
by the Springfield legislature, for back
pay earned during the socialistic riots
of two years ago. Which goes to prove
that republics are not ungrate(ul.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-09

The Rev. DR.. William J. Frost has
for eleven years been rector of Trinity
Episcopal Church, Wilmington, Del.
During nearly halfthat time the vestry
have been trying to induce him to re-
sign, but he has steadfastly refused,
though they passed resolutions repeat
edly expressing their desire to part
with him. Bishop Lee has now issued
an inhibition forbidding him to officiate,
and he obeys so far as to cease conduct
ing services; but he declines to give up
the rectory and church records, and
the case is to 60 into a civil court.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-09
Unhealthy surroundings.

To breathe pure, healthful air, and to follow
occupations conducive to health and long life are
the privileges of the minority. The majority
must dwell wherever their lot is cast, however in
salubrious the locality may be- and work at the
craft assigned to them however destructive to
health and vigor. Medical science has, however
come to the aid of the latter In Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters they have (and have had for the
last twenty-five years. the best defence against
the morbid influences which create and foster
disease, that the vegetable kingdom can supply
Its ingredients are among the finest botanic spe-
cifes which research has yet revealed to man.
As a preventive of and remedy for the diseases
generated by swamps, miasma, the foul air Of
factories, excessive heat over eyerton Of body OF
mind, unwholesome water, or any other morbife
cause, Hostetter's Stomach Bit.ers bear away the
palm from all medicines Of the present day.
AN attorney of Lafayette, Ind, made
the discovery that one of the members
of the recent grand jury was not free
holder. This destroyed the virtue Of
nearly four hundred indictments.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-09
A Picturesque riomeer-COi. Albert II.
Pfeiffer's Revenge for the murder of
His Wife

liCINVI NcNcuSc lOI tHc IHUTNcT vi
His Wife.
Del Norte (Colo.) Reporter.
For the past six months Col. Pfeiffel
has been bedfast, and at no time have
hopes been entertained of his recovery
On Wednesday, April 6, 1881, at about
II o'clock, he died. His last reques,
was that he be buried quietly and un.
ostentatiously. He was inferred a.
mong the foothills overlooking his
beautiful ranch, with no crowd or cere.
mony, only five being present.
Col, Albert H. Pfeiffer was born in
Friesland, on the coast Of Holland, in
October, 1922. His father is, or was, a
Lutheran minister, and his mother was
of Scotch descent, from q Scotch noble
family. He left his native country
when % years of age, and came direct
ly to the West as soldier in the ranks.
He married a Spanish girl Of Abequin,
N. NJ, when about "a years old, by
whom he had two or three children,
only one Of whom is now alive.
1t was at this point in his life when
he gained National celebrity. He was
in command of Fort Macrae and was
taken i'll. There are some hot springs
located about six miles from the fort
and near the Rio Grand River. Him
self, wife, and another lady, with an es-
cort Of ten soldiers, went there to bathe,
and while he was still in the bath the
Apache Indians rushed down on them,
whooping and yelling like the demons
that they were, and frightened the SOL
diers so that they took to their heels
and escaped; but not so with the ladies'
both were shot dead. Col. Pfeiffer leap
ed to the bank, grasped his rifle and
fired, killing one of the iiends; but the
odds were too great, and his only esca-
pc was in running and plunging into the
river, which he did, but not before two
arrows, one of which was poisoned, had
been lodged in his left side and leg.
He managed to swim the river, found
medical aid and soon recovered from
the wounds. Then it was that the In
dians found terror in our hero. Many
were the red fiends that fell victims to
his unerring rifle. He fought in any
capacity offered. He would at one
time be at the head of band of In.
dams who were at war with the Apaches,
then he would muster up 3 body 0!
Mexicans or whites and e on the war.
patti, tiirsting for vengeance. the
principal part of his fighting was done
under Kit Carson, and he was an associa,
te of Bill Bent, St. Vrain, Maxwell and
others of a like stamp. From the time
of the death of his wife he led royine
life, was off to every new discovery, and
wherever he could be of use to white
men.
He came to this valley about thirty
years ago, and described it as being the
finest country he ever saw. All along
the Rio Grande and on the smaller
streams game of all kinds abounded
and the Indian roamed at will, and was
monarch of all he SURVEYED,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-09

One Of the New York papers asserts
that "scallops for the front hair are en-
tirely gone by" It is to be hoped that
the patrons of ounce seed and bando-
line will take notice.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-09
From tho Wuh

There is perhaps no tonic offered to
the people that possesses as much real
intrinsic value as the Hop Bitters. Just
at this season of the year, when the
stomach needs an appetizer, or the
blood needs purifying, the cheapest and
best remedy,is Hop Bitters. An ounce
of prevention is worth pound of cure,
don'tw until you are prostrated by a
disease that may take months for you
10 recover in.-Boston Globe.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-09

dation of new depot in Merriden
Conn.,, have uncovered section of the
original railroad track which was laid
in Meriden some forty years ago. 1t
consists of thin strip of iron spiked
on heavy timbers laid on ties much
further apart than those now in use,
and is a curious relic of early railroad
building.
A singular advertisement appears in
Cincinnati paper, urging some un-
named person who took "a pair of
pants and contents" from q certain
house to return them at once. What
the contents of these garments were is
not stated, but Judging by the agonized
novels of the advertiser and suppos-
able owner one would conclude that
his legs were in them.
The Kingston Freeman says Since
the bounty has been taken from foxes,
in the town Of Hurley, there is much
more fun in hunting them, because
foxes now are allowed to get some
growth before they are.killed. When
the bounty was on they were killed for
it and the holes would be dug out so
as to reach the young foxes. Hunters
therefore feel delighted over the future
prospect of plenty of foxes.
THE lawmakers having failed to ar
rest crime in Utah, the churches are
moving on the entertainments of satan
in that quarter The Presbyterians
have in the Territory forty-four mis-
sionaries. The Congregationalists are
spending $4,000 in building school
houses, and the Methodists have twen-
ty active workers upon the ground.
Other denominations are not idle.
This is well, hut it does not altar or
lessen the disgrace of the national law
makers, who haze for years winked at
the crimes of Utah.
3 Ar old feat is strikingly varied in
Western circus. Leaping from spring
board over row of elephants, camels
and horses has ceased to move the au-
dience. In the present instance the
leaper personates an Arab persueG by q
company of soldiery. They drive him
up hill and stand in dozen ranks at
its foot with their spears upraised.
Then the Arab runs down the hill.
jumps on the spring (which looks
like rock and bounds with somer-
sault over the heads and spears of the
enemy.
In Explanation.
lIerlips were so near
That--whnt else could dol
ha 7
, 1881-04-19

SthAN&4N*AlI NoNhAt
1uago l!nwcs ycstur1iay, an u call Of tho llNtl
Dotlds which have buon forfeited In tho Csnlnal
toarf from tine to tlnp, unuaetl judgment to bo
sn.efed against tho following princlpAls and
tellcs III tho amounts IlilInuil. Tho lrxt tlNino
Sasn X saea t1rtsiluro Ii the prnun and the luttcr
Latson; t:,00U.
,,stphc ,sttsphcn ,seHlcy-Danlcl Wobstor and ", A.
~ John iHav!xely. two tntlictnonts-John Cala.
ID uroruaM ru y; wa y M!lsiHl; $s l each. <,,A
u9a. sud llInry Wilson; *5AL
usn;Hnniol firsenwall-Otto Drrndt and Lazarus
uckahgs.' sishs'4 LII y5aekoy-TIuaushy dlto!l and John
u9h ulohn !,urns-zlsobcrt Malcolm and Herbert
J5oe,. 5,. hcCAUs-Tbolnas hteCato; 45oo
I4nn II4Hnn uAlcty-Frel t.04ltllnY; fHD0.s
joh,t jtyalty & yIsSahultS-Jueoo aa Schneider; 800
Eyans.s EnsSs ~ .Gs2MlsIns-Joha collus And ltlohasd
Div: Hssak ,;l {! l'oDInsou-A. q Leach and stschAc
,esiiss,. ssSs KRyys,n-Mlchao1 Rys, byron and Patrick
Aary Mallace-wado Atpo.t, 500. -.
\. 49, IL. MAllace-.Avn!9 Abbotti $R0.
TSaa.es ZINES OTena-slaurlce Stuck; $:00.
H.N Dapker-lilwntil MvisAth; *SM
WM"hnns !tnnley-Con Hnnlcy; xabO.
aMGy; SlnL
,s.. ml!4n x.,9 hccd-E. A. d.bhs mud John ". Stew
William Aushcs-wlll,am r, Hughes, 900.
, 1881-04-19
THE COURTS.
,,.,,rrectjon OF an Old Friend TOR
Further Litigation.
MIA Phillips Tract Once More the
AA' Bono OF Contention.
,,,,o,u caru,h.rs Asks neltass from Tue Tfust d
s''>' t1e ltycill Estute.
Nav Suits, Judgments Divorces, oonfes'
''" sions, Etc.

THE IAlIIslH17 . " -,,.s
.u,...hl,i WIS f,lc,l yesterday Il, tho un'teu
80. circuit Court BY Chnrlcs u. Ph''lipa IN tho
sle'e, ~, ,ho soutb 1Mrk Commissioners aghinst
eaoo" Morunu, cx- l'rGshlcnt Of tho 1lonrsi nl
J.ns,nno,s, Jaas Phillips sots n,lt that s'nco is'S
u,.b s,s bren lilo lrgnl or cp,,Itn0lo owner OF tho
~ y ~ ~ fractional Section ~. tH, II. About tno
~ hc hought 1t ho erected ynl'iablo improve"
uns ~ ami lived Oh It until leD:. when tho build
s,',, " ,cro destroyed BY fro Tho trnce eofitnls
inas md Is now wholly Within tho lnlIM oi
=, so,,tb l'nrk. md hu, having becomo Involved
~ ~ ,I1t,nt;on with y. 7. Kerr, Mhtso nm nafho"
III .n, ~ ru,ypy inc iund to tho South lark Com
nl.''t,rcrs nls"t M tho contract that thoy
anM,Ii t1cfcut, his title, ard whHn ~
~ ,.t"I,iisig,I ray him tho full vn!ue o. tho
tNlo s,,ch ynf,te to lie d1tCrtnlne ny Jury
Ps;A'M PG.;'rs rhnr1cs h0wevor. Tint tho South fark
r,n',ni,sinnfre h,ivr not carried hlE thla nv
teaa..nrut. hut that th0y haro tnndg ~ aRrec-
rmss aM, sH,th Kurr to buy tho latld OF h!tn NJ q
!ne ,.s, "t uru than s.. 00 I'LL nero, md tlleve ~
p.,sI psIr mid hint $iNtD Ut nccp.lnt. Ino pe,tl;;
SM' nf,M intcrcst iron, Anrust, 1s10, would mnko
VIII WV, 'slNk) still duo after tho nnynst or tho
svM,t ssM,tH. THO commissioners ngrced ii!eo 70 Go
!.sf@nicl Cy knrr'a counsel ~ Miiy stlts u Y
ssflovrl that this netlon constitutes y OrohG!l
n trust m tho paEt Or tne toiam!s- s,ta,n.s
sIir,, RIM lille to thu land forhin. ind Ihlp
non less tnt ihry nlny bU en1ulhcd frOtn furt!1ot
asssyJn~ ashs nil thplr contract with korr nt tl'lt
his Fights Ii the property Inty 10 hsccfta'hou
and projected.
, 1881-04-19
IlTQaAlltSTS.,


aurEt1on Cou1sr-Jun0E GARy-Hcnry Tye
vs. Stanton and At'c.lert Tholnas; verdict.
f0l8l5. n1id inotlou for new trtnl.-At,r.tst
Enstlist Va. I.itll0 atd Frederick buchanan, GIL
John G. EnnnuI vE. .jnti,cs Kfngswc1, $:0t.t0.
Cntct1tT E1uItT-CDSFEaStUN Na.-1nlin Sleho!-
snn va. Morris Cfocker, $2,010-afArtln IL.
WhceIpr W. William a. Coleman, $S74.
, 1881-04-19

IIoNAlE CoulEAs
IN tho matter Of tho ostnto 0f Olo Peterson,
aseeascd, lettors of administration woro Issued
70 An'lo Peterson under bQnd for fl00W.
IN tho matter uf tho catnto ot Thatnaa Wulsh,
MteGsAsed. ~ lots era III administrator Wcro Issued
VI ,htlsga WMlsh. Under lNntl for &at,00.
,v!n tho tsl1tipr Ut tho rstnto OF s1Ary Agnes
MAlst. minor. letters ut Kulrtnnsalin Ot THO N&-
NJ ~ ~ a%cre lsslc ~ Eso,t Walsh under bonl Fur
, 1881-04-19
ITEMS.

II1<NIGt
Judge ,ilodgott will Impnnol tho Grand 1.lry
to-day Iii tho DIstrIct Court, and charge It.
There aro aniy about thirty c,.scs to conn be-
!oru tho Grand Jury. mud uli Of them Of Minor
Importance.
Ihc Appellate Court will 10 III session to.1nor-
row to hear nluttDtla only.
Tho uttorncy WIN hun tho opinion of tho Slt-
EtNn,p Court In tho Glse 1r WIrGl, Itucolyer vs..
fAtwel ct H. Is r4rlslGsau t, return tho entho
10 Hutchinson Il Lur, No. !. Ashlun1 l}t0uk.
, 1881-04-19

A SUPPOSED CASE OF SUICIDE,
CINCINNATI, April 1s.-Thu body of Christ
1.octlor, hosttor, III tho etnploy of tho Street
1snilroR,l Company, waH fond ncslr T.nwrence-
1lrg,, Ind. this nurniug. tits y supposed caso
t,C suicide.
, 1881-04-19

T1OR SAliE-t}le .RENr-NEW CCr-
tMgv, tnoin.s md lense " u ncrGH Of grouul ~
grows. ienT kgnwOud, sorty-savcnth-st. Adtrens IL
nm
, 1881-04-19

JrOH ALIs-TWO HOUSES IN EVANS
ii1p. TilsVEliii)tiF 4 iiEWIsf. ii t5tRrharii.tt.
, 1881-04-19
INH'HUCII{)N,

ED--SilOlsf-llASD 6CllO!lAltS
ii, tor circular and spec1ion gonSt stasvas aAGA.
4, tttlUEp L, v. Aux, w ktttsbAr5s rAs.
, 1881-04-19

r OST-ONE CAI-bOOit M.t1tltED t. y
Il i e. Hull; tAcle nut unda cnvetet1 with isHHsln
leather, Any hfIu returning u tn ~ !}enr. hist. viii
rtue!tD & reward. titHiE1tS y Gu. -. :. -.
, 1881-04-19

PRINTING II1II,EIfI1fLS.
T1ON SALE-ABOUT a,0D POUNDS OF
ty,p mostly In eases. brpFos uliniot,, honpari0
md nuuiuI aw0 N.caA0 cln0tA tl " Job typ1l sui-
nconE (us d 7-1ulun!u AAl,y paptr FurJ Gtsap, Al'
IfusA Uk Vftpunp AllGu. -.
, 1881-04-19
= OiS.-OE,t' LLDIITING,


a Ill LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WHO
II, wish iO aUl ca.t-o1 cottlnk. gerpgts and be1'
lli9 can III NJ 0Iyr fFo u. llEissE!lNL ~ sla;0.
m NH uAy Is ucf cont NiF4 thn my 1tha AIAIof
Ii the ely. Ik.,iIVMGur tho n4mD1r 5G Skas1..t:
, 1881-04-19

mon SAl.l:-:D ACRES AL CORNER OF
IL Stutu md djsslily-ssyuntll.sn.3 nl.', Encres ~
FOrty-xnvnntil-At.. HtHr WGhtuttI.1ly asu ~ nGsgH
NYEHd jfltunI IL III ltnlt|ytttt.st.
, 1881-04-19

rC,O lkljNT-Dy LAZARUS SllVEllAliAN,
ID III SaIIe.at. FllsseAsIIn ElyuU May l;
TwU utlsus Mt MuMrtSs militia (r0n l;nist .lnMne,
cflnYBnutit to ours, tTN pas4 0Ylsy 5uf, eUHiaH"
Ing 4hUuL II EDu1!s. for Il! AflA sla "
~ R0At.i Chnat-bt, kaoFo RHd alncio u foo'nA
iJi FtitGt.si tifsi tuur md basement, Hodern lI-
IIrtsvUhlUNGA, EAS tHiF ntI1tslt ,,, ~,
wU HlnTsx. with r,t,!1.* IN rent for Hwe!llMH non.
UT Hlid HIl HtxlvBnttt-at. ~ And 80 retTtultyey
, 1881-04-19

VITILl. GIVE Ito ACttES OF LAND IN
w AlrhlxAn fur UPRIGHT planOj huat bu you'd nnd
II "a n,ttkv, ii II. TftbliNo u1tGD.
, 1881-04-19

.'t~, WEST SIDE. "-..,.
FT1O ltENT-AT Il. U(IDEN-AV., VERY
u pteasnnt and comfortable roun,l. "pposl.o Cnu,
, 1881-04-19

FI7O lkI,NT-'rlIE, lSTOf:f AND BASE.
,ticut maruin. frlnt hUnsn ~. !! !fwGt,ty .!t!tf,
fl ID rtHtfst iii modern iMprnxs"nta 1ntlsnge una
nttHfens 59Taissn e, Torf tais,.1srs, "'p' "
, 1881-04-19

rJ,O RENT-FlFrI!.Ay., 1iETWEEN
i Mnd!epn unu Washington. .sts. storU Mtd Hour
nU!!yn vii reiIi teissralely Or tusclfcr. Et.lAUTr
i EDN, a Metropolitan i3lek.
, 1881-04-19

J5,OR SALE-A' .NiODEt> lRtGK RESI-
iltOri g0. Eull.tr, itIet. IN M rtFi ssear t,Eelt-
rars nt thtkand fatiuM: sGu. lA.kt.iv t!!s.r oak;
nsUsicrn itlsiruyeusitts khuM. El.Llorr X tuN. -
MNtI1kluIlItHlI RIuIR.
, 1881-04-19

71,t)iI SALt:-.17 t'AI.K-AV.; 5000 CASH
IL II tMkoH auon, Including fnrnucu, rns ix!utpH
md tcFq9ns VII ~! aIi n aiIy pastof furniture.
, 1881-04-19
YY) RENY-TFf)LtSi;S.

TJ N7TN1-I1ETIIJET5s
sourfr BrpE.
rt1O lEST-H7o t11ffGA May, ,3STOltY
frsnn l,uuso brick bnsen,Bns, n tontns. Enhd
GNrn. -
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iii in,iinn H.rnufn cLtthRa tNlfliy !nfhenrn.
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, 1881-04-19
PERSONAL
LOST IND FOUND.

r uSr-BOlS YEARS OLD, BY. THE
i nn,,n Mt Csark It.nke, wua lrtL 1T IL hnasnR.
house. and Etrct.t md number !ve eoett lrsbtten
, 1881-04-19

11TASVED-fiElsMA BOY 'rD LEAltN
w 4lt uid silver ln!ltas must tN not less thnti
years Ut nt! mud !atstt!I t. W,sk; Apty n lss
, 1881-04-19

10UAisD-WlTll Al.COVE OR SUITE
l1nr ro,ta, with tnrl tor wisn werU ellge nrn ~
other htMr9En, Un Sufth H!tle uilst VI Clatk NM
sUnt Of Eh1HIrO.ilv. wa.Nlh 1rufur ~ uso MY uWn
futuilNEN Will ttIEGitluM U[ EnEiA4N.
, 1881-04-19

7TOl, SALI:-10 ACHES NEAlI1iE NEW
IL Chll4rti, burlington Il 4utnuy r-shMiM. Ssl pGE
acre. iiHNitY WNTl.Eil. Jh. 9I llnart1rn.st.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-29
Yorktown centennial,

The managers of the Yorktown Centcn-
NAL celebration held consultation at York
town last Thursday, which was participated
In by Coils. Craighill and Forsyth, Grand
Master Cowles, Grand Lodge Of Virginia,
Captain General Reed, of Alexandria, VA;
Grand Master Page, of Virginia Masons,
General Manager Smith, of the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railroad, and Capt. +. T..
Wilson, representing Col. Corbin. The result
of the consultation was the location of the
states in line of camp the running of n
railroad in the town and through the camp,
the establishment of telegraph lines, &c.
The troops will be located in line us follows:
Regular army on the right rear resting on
the bluff of York river, followed by the old
veterans of the lntc war; then comes
Georgia, New jersey, Delaware,
Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Massachu-
sets, Maryland, South Carolina,
New Hampshire, Virginia, New York, North
Carolina, Vermont, Kentucky and Michigan
These States will all front on the parade
ground in front of the historical Moore
House. The Masons will be cncampcd in n
is contemplated that the governors quarters
shall be at the head Of the line Of their re-
spectivc State troops, their tents being sur
mounted by State flag
The reception hall is completed and ready
to be furnished. The ground plan includes
a lunch room, 75x30 feet, with rooms for
the commissioners and ladies reception
room. Grand stands will be erected, from
which outdoor concerts will be given three
times each day.