davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-07-29
Cuticura.

CutICura.
Remedies for sale 10y all druggists PItcc
al CutcurA. Medicinal Jelly, small boxes. sl'@
large boxes, 81. Cuitrura KcSDiVeui, the ncw
BluOsi Purifier. 81 pr bottle Cuttrun soap the
queen Of medicinal and toilet SOAP. @sc. Cuti-
cuta Medicinal shaving soap i1c- Principal
depot,
Weeks & Potter. Bosioa. Mass.
fs- All mailed free on receipt Of price.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-07-29

Have now ready COMPLETE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS adapted to the wants of whole
sale and retail purchasers. Their assortment
includes goods of every class, from low priced
to the most expensive and fashionable, embra-
cling much the largest and most varied assort-
ment ever shown in Baltimore. AS they are
LARGE IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN GOODS
One of the firm visiting Europe twice year
to purchase direct from the Manufactures
they are enabled to offer goods of that class at
prices much to the advantage of their custo-
mers.
WHOLESALE BUYERS
Can purchase from US class of goods not kept
in houses doing an Exclusive Jobbing Trade,
such as SILKS, DRESS GOODS, and the BET
TER CLASS of goods generally cut in lengths
to suit them, AT LOWEST WHOLESALE
PRICES.
The price, in PLAIN FIGURES, marked on
every article.
We aim te give every purchaser fnll value
for the price paid.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-07-29
LOCAL MATTERS

Railroad Time Table for Port Tobacco
Station.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Passenger. 6. 20 A. NJ. Mixed. ZIP. OLA. NJ.
Mixed 49,. l.29 P. NJ. Passenger. P. NJ.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-07-29
EP Al Rim G..

Trunks covered, and Trunks and Har-
ness thoroughly repaired by good work
men.
, 1881-04-23
------=-7---
The Death Of Beaconsaeid.

In the death of Lord Beacousfeld England
has lost one OF her best men, and the world
at large the most remarkable man OF the 18th
century,
Entering life as mere adyenturer he was
elected 10 4 seat in parliament ard at once
became the butt OF all the wits inthe House,
Ga one occasion he was alluded TO by Daniel
OConnell as "a Enell Gescenient of the un.
repcntant thiei who died with Chris. upon
the cross;" another time whea re attempted
one OF his then 5ombastic ani ford speeches
he vas hissed and laughed down, but before
he tool. his seat he told the Hoase that the
ti,na you'll come W hen lie would force them
10 listen to him. For years a. a stretch he
was Tho most persistentlv carieaturea and
ridicrlci man in the world, but for all that
he kept advancing and every step he gained
be kept, aninever retreated from his enemies
among whom could be numbered no. only
the Liberal party but ercn half Of his own
the Conservative party who were op-osed to
Lc:as led by = jew
At aHy rate he Carried the brains Of the
party and finally became Prime Minister
when he immediately overthreW the peace
at any price" party led by Gladstone aud
Ryig and once again the world found that
England was net only ready bat eager 70
Gght. An Universal European war ct On
time appeared imminent but at toe celebrat
ei all the diplonates there conSregared and
returned to London in blaze Of glory bring
ing with him what he termed ''peace with
honor" Had he lived but a few mouths
longer there was strong probability that
he would again have been called by the pe0-
pie to assume the Premiership On whose
shoulders his mantle VIII fall as the leader
OF the Conservatives is doubtful but Lord
Salisbury was his iavorlte pupil.
, 1881-04-23


AT the last meeting Of the city council
a petition wss presented by the Mil Greek
Fiume & Manufacturing company, asking
fo- right Of way through certain streets
and alleys. This is in fnrtherance Of the
schemes Of Dr. Baker, 2. +. (rublic ben
efactor.) In view II the fact that Dr..
Baker, p. b.. makes everyone who uses
water III The city pay him . per cent.
which he demanded before he would
allow water pipes TO be lard through his
land, i, seems 20 Us the height Of inso-
lence 20 ask that any right be gire,. h;n,,
We wonder il in return for this righ. Of
way, he would consent 20 the removal Of
tha. building shieh has been declared 70
be Il public obstruc ion Before granting
DR. Baker. n h.. any more fsvors. The
city should bring him to terms. He makes
the city pay for everything.
, 1881-04-23
FOREIGN.
Funeral.

FaneraI-
LoSpoN.-The funei a OF Lord Beacons-
field vii tax place o, Tu .sday next.
Political Change.
Earl Spencer, Lord President of the
council VII leare the cabinet and will be
succee ded by Lord Darby.
Wreck.
The steamer R:-plA from Liverpool TO
Copenhagen has s,ne ashore at Skaro
IL SaiIdrs we're drowned.
LEIPsEc.-A large meeting OF socialists
was broken up here to-day.
PEsrH-The river Theies has overflow
ed It's banks and broken down the dykes
thousands If acres are inundated and two
villages destroyed
Bcaron>feid Dcxd.
LONDON, April IS-Lnrd Beaconsfield
died last II ght. He was conscious 10 the
last, Great preparations are being made
for his funeral
Notable Death.
Rev. Richard Burgess, archaologist,
died yesterday. Count Henry Won Ar.
aim is dying at Mic, where he is now in
exile.
Americans abroad.
Lo.noN, April l6.-The Evarts family,
Messrs. Thurman and Howe, also Mss
Sherman, arrived on Thursday per steamer
arizona.
A foreigner named kutz, a socialist
leader, wrote letter TO Garfield, calling
him as much of a despOt as the Car, and
concludes the letter by saying that the
President should be served with big
dose of dynamite. The supreme impud-
ence of this imported dictator amuses
President Garfield.
, 1881-04-23
Wall Street Gossip.

The New York Times says:
It IS also said on good authority tha;
Villsrd is not fshtin. the Northern
Pacific organization in the interests OF
the Oregon company, but the stockhold-
ers Of the Northern Pacific railroad are
themselves offended with the Billings
management, and wan. = more energetic
man to take charge Of this property. and
build more miles OF railroad Year. They
say the Northern Pacific road ought to
have bcea in the Yellowstone country
before the present time. and if II had
moved On with proper impetus no such
scheme as acquiring il by the Oregon
company could have been mooted.
How kind in Mr.. Willard and those
stockholders - have snch al interest in
the affairs of the Northern Pacific, and
especially in I'll, case Of Dir. Willard, who
he's sacrificed s5,0o0,100 OF his financial
friends money, jast because alr Billings
road is not built fas, enough. Ne doub,
that Mr. Wizard is anxious to have
the y. p railroad built TO deep water as
soon rs pcssible-and SO docs the Or,Fo-
niGn and The business men Of that mala,
rial city known as Portland
, 1881-04-23

We are apt, in the plenitude OF eau
asian seli-suficiency, to look upon the
Chinese as semi-civilized race. Yet
their barbarism shows more profound
reverence than our enlightenment for
truth and right For instance, seven
years AGO, the Presiden; Of the Exam;n-
ing Board at Pekin, was pat to death for
conferring some two or three fraudulent
degrees, In the United States there are
a number of bogus Medical Universities,
whose sole business is the sale Of fraudu-
len: degrees. Some half seorc Of them
were suppressed short time ago in the
State of Pennsylvania, anu one in that
stronghold Of righteousness and culture
Boston. Yet, with the exception Of the
notorious Dean Buchanan, We have Vet
TO hear that the proprietors CT these
places have received the slightest punish,
ment
, 1881-04-23

p-zi,e = .nnbcr Of prurainen: srea'sensh
har. assssl u wa.i are the objsc;s Of he pro-
,-.-ea Nai,is Law to b, iasrO,iaccd ia,o the
mex. lesi,,s.u-s r ansysr We VII s'9'e u =
ia.spiuch a, $ god por.iOz q tee Naf,'na
(;ua-i ns The S.Ate Il Csli o-Hi, haS become
Il efficient military sas4si-@''s= uailsr the
Sorkings oi the Old code, ws hssv s''-'';st, :
d. ,ir.bie 70 alop j. witbo1t any Ia ca
changes, m4kicg sgrh sstr:a.ssss N rAeti''is
and n,isur plg.:a .l.rs As expgTivaee la eho"n
II 20 be aso.--a-y. In drafting tbs "a" we
have ke;+ steadily IN view the fact u We
were rSovi ing law faE citizen s1!diery, net
for a standing amy. 4 standing army can
:. o,,ar.-r--i o. st=.i5ned IS necessity or con-
vrai-rce requires. \ body ike ts- Nati'n'l
Gu1r} j. quite difiereEt. Is members ha'e
Tn, to perforu the duties of their respective
vaca,ions, and N support their families Zach
volunteer, whether otHcer or enlisted man, i
.n.-.c,,i II a business o. enployinenr more or
les, enarc-sing. Tbey should have LAYS 50
framed tia: tie voluntary ssrsicc which they
rgu Ter 10 the Territory may be IS little oner'
c,is y, possible, and, ~ The sane time, secure
hi-h deere a efficiency as possible Inc
smaller tie t5rce tie greater he necessity that
!, should f-e composed Of good material, and
that it shoai& be thoroughly disciplined 10
eEs .i,i. q .eud m;iiri. law is 4 ueoezs;tyi u
j in fact the f1undd.ion of thororSh militia
svst-r. UGde. the p-esen. law. If II may be
.so-callsG. the governor has NJ power ~ith the
tr,cr-. neither have the offser. command over
Their oTsn coInpanie-, excepting 81 lar - each
individual member see froP"-. Prom TINS
our reafers can Judge y the high safe %; dis
cipliae n b. attained under the present pro
vision. Il our Territorial lax. For effective
-.r,i,e .-e waat FIST: Comp.,eE: general
officers, Who understand the requirements Of
the militia Second, the military division Of
this Territory iaso two Bri5ades, one east AMI
tie other w-,- 4 the mountains. ThIrt, the
eI7~f-,r ~ g. n ls.i-leG o. GERS - TIE
ran, i;ri-a1er-i ;enArai 70 be by the cAliIti1
Maior-Gen@ral, AdjUtSnt-Gereral and stan
cslcerS TO h. appointed by the governor
Fourth. sufficient appropriation IN aii m car
ring on IN eflicien; military system. Filth,
sab laws - may empower the C"inmander-in-
Chief 20 call The militia into active service,
whenever !: is deemed necessary for the pro
lection Gf the United States AMI the Territory.
And sixth. provisions made for 4 meeting
of the militia IN each brigade, at least
once per year. These are tie main points in
the bin, other provisions for the government
of tie :rcyr- pilI be made, bat tina. will effect
none excepting those directly interested in the
citizen soldi. cry. We hope that when the
time arrives the press will give this bi-i their
hearty support. At the proper moment they
will lie furnished with = printed copy Of the
proposed bill.
, 1881-04-23
TELEGRARHW!
.r-rsAl p,s-arc.IEs To TIE STATESMAN -rra
wrsrr,.s uS,cy rEtEcEAsa LINE
PACIFIC CoasT.
The Markets..

INC hdfZCas
po;:rI.yp. Aurl 22-The whea. mar
kst IL weak and unset ed at 81 80. In
San Francisco II is dal and unchanged
and sellers utssfi. New York and Chca-
90 are shade advanced. Liverpool
s,rcny and active, but holders ssll freely.
English markets are generally higher.
C,rcces are inactive. SIX pence advance
snsH Pox EpidensIc.
SAN Francisco, April 22-The small
pox epidemic in th- Sandwich Islands aud
China is raging. The mortality here in
Chinatown has greatly increased within
the past two weeks
RED BLUFF, April, 22-Ez-Senator Z.
j. Lewis died IT this plsc yesterday.
Evidently a suIcidc.
CESTEEyrLLg, Cal, April % A South
ern Pacific Cast Railroad train was
rounding the curve near Newark, when
al unknowa man threw himself of tie
engine. The engine passed over him
severing the head from the body
TonosIoncs Wanted.
ioEDSiONb, aPu --.-ln nrtt COW
boys entered the store Of Springer d
Hooks IN Charleston ON Tuesday nigh.
'ast and compelled the prop ietor 10 open
he safe md took 800. They we're re-
cagnized through their masks The neat
night deputy sheriff and posse surround
I'd house In which they were, and de-
'naadei their surrender A vo!ley from
he hnuse answered their demand The
lrres;inr party riddl.d the horss with
shut. two If the robbers being mortally
wounded.
euaraniihei.
San FRiScTsCo, April lS.-The Q. o.,
Co. 5 steamer Oceanic arrived from Hong
Kong With small poX on board. Ten
cases have been discovered among Chinese
s.eerase passengers. The hospitals
throughout the Chinese quarters have
been destroyed, by order Of the BOARD Of
health officers
The Old Here-s.a,esAan Bead,
RosEBURG, April 2l-General Joseph
Lane died yesterday. He was eonc:ons
to the last.
, 1881-04-23
Seattle Notes.

SEATTLE, April l3.
Major Hayden is doing the lower Sound.
Col. Evans arrived at Seattle ON Monday.
Jewish week OF Passover and last week of
Easter
There are o. inmates in the asylum At
Steilacoon.
Building and real estate are both in good
condition.
The Bike Jaclst and EHorh Tayot eent to
sea yesterday.
The U. s. war ship Jamesto,cn will leave
Sitka early in May.
The seals are very SOW making their ap-
pearance this season.
Jack Coekran's smiling countenanca is
around the Sound agnn.
Capt. Ballard OF the steamer Zephyr is
confined TO his room with spell OF sickness
The Postoffice is enlarged Tor the accomo-
dation Of tine general public by putting in
new boxes.
Messrs. Stetson-& Post have 4 contract
from San Francisco 10 furnish $500 doors
per month.
The Scottish Rte of Masonery viii have a
grani po,!ael On Thursday Major Hayden,
and II. Tyce tcing in town Will stay till
then.
The Indians OF Port Gamble have caught
the base ball fever Five clubs played last
Sunday; score 3 TO 6. Tney are going to
challenge the Puyallups.
The PatotG afte. an absence OF i months
from Seattle left On the llth ins. with the
old veteran and favorite Capt. II. @. Maas-y
IN oomrlani for this city.
! The amount Of coal brought in ioT the last
week is as follows: Moaday. Co. tons:
/ Tuesday, GA: Wednesday, Gil; THURSDAY,
/ 900; Friday, Go: Saturday, col. Total 3
/ 100 tons
, 1881-04-23
DAYTON Notes.

Weather getting much warmer.
Mr.. Hammond, editor of the Pataha
City Spirit vas III town this week.
Hon. T. II. Morrison passed through
here On Tuesday on his way to Colfax-
J. Il. Williams has sold his saloon to
Young & Talbot. His stock is all under
attachment.
Geo. Forest alias Rex has sold his stock
of hardware in Pataha City to Messrs.
Ferguson & Sundy Of that place.
C. c. Garrett and S. NJ. Karrick have
consnlidared their grocery stores and are
doing business at Karrick & Wilkinds 5
old stand
Geo. VIM has receivedthe finest stock
OF groceries that ever came to Dayton.
He viii open en- ice cream saloon IS soon
as arrangements can be made.
Geo. Ables, accused of horse stealing
and ". T. Turner, accused OF forgery
have both been bound over IN the sum of
$500 TO await the action of the Grsnd
Jury q TIE June term Of Court
Last Monday several Indians came
dow, from Almota and deposited 500 in
coin as pledge for the appearance Of the
Indian, who assuited Deputy Sheriff Saw
ger short time sinc", at the next term
of coart. H was released from custody
and went on his way rejoicing.
Last Monday Berry and James Evans,
and Net.:e Stewart were arrested on a
charge of grand larceny preferred by IL.
". B yce. lie charged them with at
tempting 20 leave the county with team
that belonged IN him They had pre-
liminary examination on Tuesday and
were discharged. Tier is no doubt but
that they did intend 30 clear out with the
team hut the J. p. was afraid il might
cost Columbia county more than 1t come
TO-
The cross-walk which is being built
from Burge's store To Rumpfs' beer hall is
much needed Improvement, but shnu' i
and would have been built sooner if the
Town Tax could have been collected Soon
er. Our laws ought To be reformed 50
that the Town and City Taxes would be-
come delinquent before the beginning OF
bad weather so that money could be used
In repairing streets, hxing cross-walks and
sidewalk before the TAD weather sets N
and IN thsf way it would be used TO much
better adv ntage than NV.
, 1881-04-23

DCEING tie absence OF the ,Slitcr Of
the STATESMAN. aa item. which guuld not
have appeared, was published in this
paper to the eject thar rev paper was
to he started by enierprising. practical
ard competsn: Men" This beng equira-
len, 10 an endorsement We have 10 stale
while VIC wish every new enterprise sue
cess. In this case, until our return we
were in perfect ignorance Of the whole
affair.
, 1881-04-23

CodJiI5 SIsA. Socialism and Nih;lisnl
claim that their cause is even higher and
purer than our Republican form Of gov
ernment- MAYBE, Eu, what ineonsis-
tency they show Wl.e:. their very leaders
the whippers-in, and rank and file art
among the very first 20 sign long pc
tition TO he sent % FRINGE Bismark. pray
ing tha, the Jews be dep7!red OF theil
Political and civil rights. Is that free
dom Ii II is give Us the good, old
fashioned Russian serfiom.
, 1881-04-23

DANGER PaSr--Ru: tew knew !. We. this /,
the day that has been 50 dreaded by the weak
minded Of Christeniom for year past; al
nacasr ot eyi.s, events To the END Q. II. world
has hssa predicted VS. - hsapen. The alarm
has bsea basei upoa TIE movements Ct tie
plsne:s: within L hours Ss.vrn hss bsen in
conjunction with tas sua- Jup:,sr las al.,
been II enaicn-si1n wi:h he SUI. .ai Jayits.
aa9 Saturn have lea. a.>zive- bsen in e,ns, c,-.
junction. i =. sl.sse ou-iic-sc,:prs u,ean jot,
% rAin AS ii.s h.l'..e--. .=ss :Ae a.. .. hsu.s.
Few ruore sEch cul. .u-rticcs weld be o. i,r.
rze-Se bsrett 70 re er,;s.
, 1881-04-23
f,uSsian seridom.

W. ara Glad to notice the houishins
appearance Of the W, Fercc Ne,ca In ,
very short time the proprietor vii! -,
a thoroughly homemade paper, and dis
card the present patent arrangement.
p The Neps editor, appears 10 be fully con,
versant with the wants Of the community
and more than anything else he has the
support and backing of the people, with
which no paper need fear competition
no matter from whatever quarter 1t ma!
f>Dr,,s
, 1881-04-23
4 CHIcAco Communist Pred

4 CHICAGO Communist predicts that
the red tag Of the Commune :" IS des-
tined In the near future 10 occupy 8
higher position than tie Star Spangled
Banner And some Of the Chicsso
Communists are liable to occupy a high
position on lamp pos. the tIs, tine
they attempt to put their principles into
actIisl practice
, 1881-04-23

EXPEcTED-Bishop Tuttle, Of Utah, Is
expected TO pass through Blker City on the
Eth prox.. to be joined BY Rev. Thomas
Smith at Union or I-aiirande. They Will
so over the mountains together 10 meet
Bishop Morris a. pendlrton. The three will
then journey to Wall. Walia to meet the
new bishop oi Wasl,inyton territory, the
Rev J. 4 Paddock, aho was recently or
d=inei IN Brooklyn, y. Y. There they viii
meet tie Rev. Mr.. Wei, and the Rev. DR.
Nevius, wtsre con -titatian VII be held as
70 the future missionary Efforts IN Washing
ton Territory. Eastern Oregon ard Idabo-
B-droci Democrat.
, 1881-04-23

H,yYrsx-Barx.-In this city, Arri. l., by
Elder }. NJ. Snook, Mr. Lgan Ray burn and
Aru;e A. Ban, both Of slis cisy. lSsn Fran
cisco pa srs please eopy.l
wtscsxAs NAz-rS.-ln this cits, BY yadge
I.anan, J. r. L L. wischsasn 10 Mrs. Z Il
Martha
, 1881-04-23
THE STANDARD BRED
TROTTFNG STALLI0E,
ii HALWOOD!"

Al a v - D0ER n
w hni:sI nunber Of 81 FL
mares besides owreTs inp I'd
season of 1881. at Fleet X !"
mont Stock Farm, on the <-F
rouchrt, south side fold Uardsaan Rane:'l ;
miles below Waitsburs.
TERAs. Single service, So, payable at time
Of service, or so Tor the season. Service pay
able when u:are is taken away. Special tern 5
for insurance.
ATWOOD Is = rich bay, no white, Lot
lands high, with all the cardinal points Of a
horse : cd ; .s..s bred anl raised at Lexington,
Kentucky, aud is ) n Of that most fashion
able sire OF t79,ters, The Great Alnont-
ALwooD's dam was 10y q Biackwood," ID dam
by A!exander's "Ab ialia, - sire Of - Goldsmith
Ma d" record, 2.li, and the great "Almunt. :
Thus lie is inbred II Slsxsnder's "Abdalla, "
al a iahred to "Mambriaa Chief, sire OF
"Lady Thurn. record. alS, with an oGtcrUss
to Al.xsnders Norman" sire OF Lula,
record. 2:l5. and an vutcross to Pilot, Jr.,' :
s:re of the dam Of the wonderful MAUD s.,
queen OF the trotting turf, record, 2:l0i. No
horse in America Is better bred for a trotting
sire lie is standard under r,le 9th. and as
old Bellfounder' was a standard sire the
colts Of ALwooD from dams by" Belifounder p"
are also standard under rule !, and eligible to
registry In the TrUttiaS Register as standard
bred trottinS stock.
Those having mares by Bellfornder, "
shouli no. fail TO patronize Atwood. Excel
lent pasture for mares and good fence, but no
responsibility for accidents or escapes.
c. ii. MACK,
Ism Proprietor.
, 1881-04-23

No sxEvIcs-There riE be 20 serv c. n
thc Court House on Sanda = the Rev.
Rob-. Boyd i. siseat >, meeting Ct he
PTesbyterT Of Id.Eo u Lewiston.
, 1881-04-23
THE
High-Bred Trotting Stallion
ORIENT,

PROPERTY OF J. s. HARTMAN,
VIII be- allowed to serve 4 few mares at $50
the season lie is now in training NJ the
WILL Wal!a Driving Park.
DEsoRPTIoy AyD PEp!cREE
ORIENT is a DARK bay, Isl hands high, fine
stamina; sired by the lively horse Cass Us NJ
Clay, jr., by old CassiuS NJ Clay, by Andrew
Jackson, by young Bashaw, by Imperial
Araiion Bashaw. lst dam by Redeye by
Bos ,on, 81 dam byRevanue, 81 Dam by I'M
per al tri.an. the dam of the Lively Horse by
Med ,cl, ID iam by kos>uth by Long Island
Biackhawk 81 dam sou Of lmperlal Mes
senger. Cassius II. Gays dam black mare
by Old Abdaliah, 2ddam By Lawrene- Eclipse,
Sd dam the Charles Hadley mare by Imperial
Messenger.
Parties desiring TO breed viii apply 10 n.
G. Smith aad see hin move. lt-m
, 1881-04-23

TEsrsr-s EHAxsSA.IOs.-E E=s~he.e toe
County s hoai Superintendent ..yes = . .;;ee
OF interest ~ scncal teachers
, 1881-04-23

NaSoEIyc-- Besd rs.a.;s tia \ =
tsiae Har;sr. VIA rec ~ hai =. L..
brskea i ds;ns vel.
, 1881-04-23

IKE traine. q: M.nd 6. marks 90, a,
he. possible ssi, 10. 1891.
, 1881-04-23
Two Terrible Exolo,loa,.

BIyGHANrox, \. Y, April 2o.-Two
terrible explosions occurred here in the
nitro vaults Of the fowder ~os.kssssd
about minutes after 10000 pounds nf
powder stored in a s;urehuuse little dis
lance away isnited with terrific explp-
sion. Buildings we've demolished and
property destroyed for miles around
Trees were uprooted, buildings and fences
shattered, windows three miles away we're
blown to pieces. The shock Was felt 80
miles away.
, 1881-04-23

To Cone BscK-Ben Holiday. the raj
road builder waa A. one tine swayed 50
mach Influence il. 0S,scu, l. j. said will Re-
turn 10 ti.at Sta. lie has IL for sererll
years Pas. eu.ase AZ Wsshin; Il 10 lobby
thrcngh relief ! for sli-g-i 'osses y hil=
mail contractor a. the Plans. nolnti. in
toto 10 $500, ,0oa He sucree. ! final, in
euci'eEipg Congu '-aai Ga SUM
, 1881-04-23

GH your JOB wOrk core 9. mi. cs.ce.
, 1881-04-23
raa l&E Sod.

Dallas, Texas, A2:l la.-F.c=t wa-s
of Ire Chicag :, frxzs s AeAics.. &c 4srsi
railroad WAS begun 10 -dar Th,rs were
many people present including tn offers
Of the road.
, 1881-04-23

r,LrNoRE, 7 April :2.-Chas. Duff,
"a ling sal s'aan f. the Enos Richard
s"n New Y~k Jew. !sry Company MAS
rat,ng his s'i..P 1t ,te hotel when his
roc'l was erte.,., and Si0,00y worth Of
jewellery stolen Fke ;haf 20, away with
the plunder.
, 1881-04-23
Hcaroa,ar.d., Eur.ai Place.

LONDON, April 19-Beaconsheld VIII
he buried by the side of his wife in the
graveyard of the parish church of Hugh
endun Manor 1t is understood that this
IS his earnest wish and direction. The
queen and the people would no doubt be
glad to honor him with grave in West
minister Abbey, but his own wishes will
be rcspectea
, 1881-04-23
EASTERN.

TorEKA, Kansas, April - All wheat
growing sections in the state report NOR
acreage than ever, and prospects are good
for more than an average crop. The hard
winter has not injured grain as much as
~as expected. and recent warm rams have
started a vigorous growth where it was
thought the winter had killed the grain.
, 1881-04-23

NEW YORK, April 90 Reports here
state that the gram growing prospects OF
the northwest are very enc cJuraging, seed
! ing is late but the soil is in 2 good condi-
, 1881-04-23
Endorse, Kof..rt.ou.

At meeting of The Republican Cen
tral Club Lass night the organization ap-
proved OF the nomination OF Judge Ro-
Der son.
ROCHESTER, April 20.-The Lincoln
Club, a lea':ing repuhIiesa organization
OF this city strongly endorsed the nnmina-
ton Of Robertson this evening.