davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24
HILLsBoRo OBSERVER

HILLsBoRo OBSERVER ITEMS =
Ga last Saturday the Fence lien out
voted the no fence zen by a large ma
iority in Little River Township. At
Jackson's Shop the vote was, for fence
S3, no fence 10. At Caldwell, the other
voting precinct, we have nothing off
cial, but it is reported hat the vote
was ) to ] in favor Of fencing.
We regret to hear OF the resignation
of Rev. Mr.. Fitzgerald, the able pastor
Of the Presbyterian church. This gen
tleman has been in charge of the church
here for five or six years. We learn
that he resigned on account of his
health.
Mrs. Rachel Crabtree, widow of the
late James Crabtree. living 81 miles
east of Hills boro, an old lady nearly 70
years of age, and almost blind, caught
on fire by her clothing last Tuesday
morning, and in attempting to make
her way to a bncket of water she struck
her head and fell. When found she
was dead. her clothing having been
burned from her body.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24

MAKING The Fur Fly I've
CLEAN from the Patriot that Greensboro
Is the market of North Carolina for the
sale OF turs Of every description.
Messrs. Houston 4 Brother have a
large warehouse set a part exclusively
for this branch OF the trade, under the
management of Mr.. &. NJ. Carr. The
fur trade for this season will amount
to between twelve and fifteen thousand
dollars. The warehouse is full.
We noticed one lot OF 5000 'pOssum
skins several fine otter skins, caught
In thl county, for which So each was
paid. Rabbit skins bring soc per
dozen. Opossum skins sell at 3 to S
cents each. Mink skins bring 80 cents
each. About seven thousand rabbit
skins were sold in Greensboro to- day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24

For impurities of the blood, indiges
tioL, dyspepsia and diphtheric affec-
lions, nothIngequals the Seven Springs
Iron and Alum Mass, which is made
from the pure mineral waters. 1t is
also highly recommended as a remedy
for sick headache, which so frequently
arises from j d~isordered stomach. 1t
Is made hy Landrum 4 Litchfed,
Abingdon, Va. If your Druggist does
not keep it, enclose one dollar to their
address and they forward a bottle
promptly by mail.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24

Rum AND ToBACCo.-The consump-
ton of cigars in the United States last
year amounted to the enormous to
tai Of 2,0S2, 356, 362, or an aver
age Of fifty cigars for every head of the
population. Computing the cost of
wheat, it is stated TO be equivalent to
two tifths Of the value of the entire
consumption of the latter. The cigar
consumption has increased since 1874
ate the rate of nearly 90, 600. 900 cigars
per year. Rev. DIR. Cyrus Hamlin, of
Boston. estimates the rum business in
the United States at 81, 900, 600, 600 a
year, by far the largest industry in the
country.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24
Extraordinary Offer! Only Five
Dollars for the Whole Year

The Farmer and Mechanics recent
circular setting forth the advantages Of
fered by North Carolina as an home for
Home-Seekers, and a rare field for Cap
ltal, having been widely copied is
bringing a shower Of letters, from the
North and Europe, asking about our
farms, mines, water powers, timber,
schools, agencies, etc. including nearly
every kind of property and business.
The Editor has neither time nor means
to answer all these inquiries but to
each he returns, at his own expense,
a copy of the Farmer and Mechanic for
the current week, and he prints therein
all current items about our States re
sources likely to benefit Outsiders.
To make the paper more useful, as a
fair r.hcx of our Capacities AMI Indus
tries, he offers to the citizens of the
State land none other) the following
extraordinary terms -
lJ-A card of five lines, during the
entire year of 1881, for only s..
Or four inch card, for same period,
ten no lths) only $50.
The s mailer space will be cash, in ad-
vance the four inch space collectible
s.. so per month. Changes as often as
desired. Paper furnished regularly
with the 4 inch card.
EVERYBODY, EVERYWHERE
Here Is a rare chance to ADVERT e
your business for 80 cents a month !
For the credit and benefit of North
Carolina, quite as much as for our op 4
personal profit, we desire to print the
cards of all our leading Merchants,
Manufacturers, wool, cotton, wood,
iron, etc. Mill men, Bankers, Brokers,
and all manner of Professional and Bus
mess men. Schools, Summer Resorts,
Stock and Fruit Tree Growers, Agen-
cies for Insurance, for Real Estate, for
Fertilizers, etc,--should surely en-
brace this offer. So, by all means,
sheuid persons having houses, lands,
mines, timber. water-power, city lots.
stores, or other property they woulc
like to Sell, or to Buy.
1t would be strange if during the
whole year their card should not attrac'
a purchaser.
EHARespond as soon as possible
each week lesser rs the advantage Of tt
offer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24
NORTH CAROLINA Four PER CENTS.

NORTH CAROLINA -FOUR PER GENTS.
-RuIe.qh, n. C., Murch 16.-Th,
Legislature levied a special tax of {
cents on tie hundred dollars valuation
OF real and personal property to pay in
terest on the t per cert. bonded debt Of
the State. The act of 1879, undo.
which the debt is being COMPROMISED
and adjusted. provided that all Stat,
taxes levied and collected from protes
sional trades, incomes. merchants anC
dealers in cigals, and tbree-tourths o.
all taxes collected from whoiesa e ans
retail dealers in spirituous. vinou> an,
malt liquors, should be applied to tn,
payment of the interest on the 4 pei
cent. bonds. which was insufficient
without taking money from other
sources. The additional levy of 6 cent,
will raise $40, 900, which will be suffi
cient to pay the entire interest, it the
whole debt is funded in 4 per cents
The amount of 4 per cents BOW issued
Is 81. 500. 900, aud the funding is pro
ceeding every day.-N Y. Times.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24

VENGEANCE ON THE AVENGERS
Judge Jamer l.. ellis of Iowa is the
only survivor among the men who were
tried for the abduction of William Nor
gan, the betrayer Of Masonic secrets.
One of the Judges sons was called to
the door of his residence and shot down,
a few wears ago, and 10Y another son
has been attacked in the same way. He
believes these murderous attempts arise
from the Morgan affair, though there
seems to be 10 proof Of it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24

Or Blacknail & Son 81, Sept l, 81; John 7
Wonble, June Is, 81; / ouis Lougee, July q, 81
J T Lea. sept 10, 81; W H Rowland, l, April 20,
81 c VI Herndon, Sept 6, 81; DIR John L Bella
my. Enfield, Oct 20, 81; Hon C s Wlnstead, Mar
Il, -; Fred II Pend eton, Oak Forest lredel
county, Mar IL, 81, J NJ Ward, ,, Y Ballenger, 2,
W Il Murray, P4easant Grove, ell, 81, { ii
Balm May 10, 81, Goldsborr, DR. 9 L Kirby.
War Il, 'oI;JW Ryan, April 10, 81. Rich ii
johnson Mar 10, 81,
CONTINUED next week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24

Mr.. Robert G.. Mckenzie, of Fayette-
vile, is dead.
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, late mem
Der of Congress from Virginia, is to be
come a permanent resident of Wash
lngton.
Michael Boyton, the Land Lacquer
now notorious through England and
Ireland, is a brother of Paul Boyton,
the swimmer, aud was once the owner
of a japanese curiosity shop in New
York.
B. o. Guthrie, of Chatham, was stop
ped by "a negro, who seized his bride.
A few shots put him to flight and
brought him to the ground, but he
afterwards got up and escaped, as
we learn from the Graham Cleaner.
The Wilmington Star says that one
G. w. Thompson killed j. w. Mcleod,
an Express agent, at Abbottsville last
Saturday, and has fed to parts un-
known. And on the same day Gideon
Rhodes, colored, fell from the cars Of a
railroad used for carrying timber to the
river near Elizabethtown and was
crushed to death by the wheels.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24

angc and Wake counties are much out
RACED and unless public sentiment
greatly changes the Metropolitan Con,
gressionsl District will be jeopardized
al the next election. free Lrno.
{ Dem0crut.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24

Both houses of the Missouri Legisla-
ture adopted resolutions of sympathy
with the Irish people, and a salute in
honor of St. Patrick was fired by the
Adjutant General under instructions
from the Legislature.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24
Legal Butchey!

E,~6,,. : .. Hrrch IS.-The hang
Ing If JIM Back in the county jai
yard here this afternoon was a shock
ing spectacle Soon after l2l the
wretchcd prisoner was led from his eel
to the scaffold. He was very nervous.
and seemed 10 be filled with dread o!
his approaching doom. Arriving at
the scaffold. the black cap was placed
over his head and the halter adjusted
to his neck. Tie rope and moose were
new. They were purchased in New
York a week ago from John B. Towers.
aud cost s25. Much care was bestow-
ed on the weaving of the rope. Ii was
carefully tested tx the Sheriff yeSter-
day morning and again this morning
AT five minutes 70 ] the signal wts
given 10 cut the rope, and, to he horror
OF the spectators. the h4ltcr broke. AM
Black fell heavily to the floor below
writhing with pain an splitting
blood. The black cap WAS removed
and the rope taken off aud thrown
among the spectators. Black was as
sisted TO a chair: and after some effort
he called for a glass IF water. which
given him. The tower bell then struck
l.. Black opened his eyes and threw his
head backward. lie convcrsed with
friends in the crowd. and ate a red ap
ole, which was handed him by the jailcr.
Meanwhile, the Sheriff had sent for a
new rope To the nearest h.rdware store.
1t was sooD produced. the black cap
was again placed over the head of the
doomed man, anG the halter adjusted.
At 81 minutes past / the trap was
sprung a second time. and Black died
Of strangulation. Black weighed 80
pounds. The body vas cut down after
hanging twenty three minutes, and
was given to Blacks friends.
He escaped from Jail last year, but
was re-arrestcd IN Wilmington.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR NAME !
A YEAR. Sl.lO SIX MOI
RECEIVED PAYMENT.

NoTE.-To avoid losses by mail, and the
bother Of giving, and preserving, Receipts,
we shall print in this colum4 the amounts
received each week, and the time to which
the subscriber is paid. Hereafter no money
will he credited on the books until II a ppeArs
here. SO LOOK for your name, and if il does
NOT appear or if there be any mistake in the
Z rIn. write to the Editor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24

D. G.. Venable deputy United States
Commissioner, was thrown from a wood
wagon at Denison, Texas, yesterday,
and u over and killed BY ] runaway
team.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24

FINE SHooTING.-The present sea
son has been the best that the oldest
inhabitants remember for wild fowl in
Currituck Sound. Thousands upon
thousand of ducks and geese have been
killed and and shipped North, where
they command good prices. We were
informed 10y a very reliable gentleman
Monday that his Sol and another young
man killed twelve geese in one flock,
at one shooting; that is, With the
four barrels of their W guns. A
Northern gentleman killed about 400
ducks in three successive days. Eliza
beth City Falcon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24

THE FACTS ABOUT JUDGE HUNS
FoUR WIVES. As there Is considera
bic gossip floating about the country in
regard to u much married Secretary
Of the Navy, it would be as well per
haps. in justice to the dead as well
as the living, - give the facts.
William Henry Hunt was born in South
Carolina, but at an early age went to
reside with his father, in New Orleans.
He went to Yale College, but did not
graduate, and on HI, Ie;urn home stu
died law, and, AMI began the practice
Of his profession In 1917 or 1913 His
brothers, Randall and Theodore q IIunt.
we're distinguished Viii. politicians and
prominent men in the South.
Secretary Hunts first sail on the MA
rimonial sea was with Miss Andrews, Of
Mississippi. who lived but short time.
His second wife was Miss Elizabeth
Ridgely, Of Baltimore, daughter ofCom
modore Charles Goodwin Rldgely. Uni
ted States Navy, with whom he lived very
happily and by whom he had several
children.
His third mate was a widow. Mrs.
harrison, a daughter or JACOB Darker.
She was much oder than Mr.. Hunt.
and shortly after the marriage they found
they had made a mistake, and agreed
to disagree she to go to Europe and he
to remain in this country. While she
was in Europe there was a divorce act
passed by the Louisiana Legislature,
containing a clause which embraced
Hunt case: and abridging the time for
DEGREES. Another Legislature repealed
this act, but while it was in force Mr..
Hunt instituted suit, and obtained a
decree of absolute divorce.
\ year after this Mr.. Hunt married
Miss Adams, OF New Orleans. When
he and his new wife reached New York
on their wedding trip the third wife,
Mrs. Harrison Hunt, brought suit for
divorce, alleging adultery. The Court
decided that under the Louisiana law
the divorce was legal. Mrs. Harrison
carried the case to the United States
Supreme Court, which held that the
Louisiana decree was perfectly good
and valid.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24

lUDQEh T. BALES.
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.
NEW YORK ADvICK8,

eF Corrected every Wednesday morning
therefore showing the state of the markets on
the previous day, TUESDAY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24

ALBEMARLE MOVING FOR MORE
PEOPLE. From the Fulcon, we take
the following account Of Il recent meet
ing at Elizabeth City
'"The Bureau of immigration of this
society shall be composed of a presl-
dent, a vice president from each of the
thirteen counties composing the Abe
marie section and tributary of the
waters of Albemarle sound, and an ex
ecutive committee consisting Of six
members. For president, we lespct
fully present the name of the Hon. e..
G.. Pool; for vice presidents, we present
the names of DR.. w. II. Coweli, OF
Currituck; Mark r. Gregory, OF Cam
den G. w. Glaudy, of Pasquotank
j. Nj. Whedbce, of Perquimans; d..
Richard billiard. of Chowan; DR.. Hen
~ Wiley. Of Gates; Norman l.. Shaw,
of Hartford; Samuel Latham, Of Wash
ington; j. j. Martin, of Martin Ephri
am Leigh, of Tyrrell: Edward l. Mann,
of Hyde; |. G.. Meekins, of Dare, and
ID. g. Winston, BERTHE. For the eNecu
tive committee, we present the names
of f f. Lamb. Il. B. Creecy. DIR. VIM.
Underwood, G. w. Hollowell, Frank
Vaughan, j. III. Hall, Miles Camman-
der and t. l.. Sanderson.
1t shall be the duty Of the
executive committee at once to
nut the machinery of the Soc
ETY. in operation; by soliciting member
ship, by putting themselves in commu-
nication with immigration agents, by
collecting statistics of every kind,
relating to the Albemarle which would
be of interests to persons seeking te
better their condition by a change OF
residence, and by publishing a Hand
Book of the Aibemarle country fol
gratntitOuS distribution or otherMise
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-24
THE GREAT PIANO AND ORGAN
DEPOT OF THE SOUTH.

We are mad. Somebody hold as, or there viii
be trouble. This buyii Pianos and Organs in
New York and New Jersey, when they can lac had
cheaper at home, has got TO be stopped What
are We here for? What IL our Mammoth Don
bic Store for? What do we carr, a stock Of 100
Pianos aud Organs for7 what 60 we keep an
army Of Statesmen, Clerks, Book-keepers. Tuners,
Travellers, Draymen and Porterr forT What do
we run eight Branch Houses for7 What do W.
advertise in over 500 papers for7
For the fun Of IL? Not much. Luddru 4
Bates Southern Music House was established to
supply Southern buyers with Pianos and organs.
Its mission must and shall be fulhlled.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-26

At Helmwood, n small mining town In Ten
nessee, 1876 miles north OF Chattanooga,
yesterday, some tronble grew out Of dog
fight. Pistols were used industriously. John
Cecil was shot through the breast, and is dead.
Three West brothers, W. Smith, and man
named Thompson were shot, probably fatally.
Petersburg, Va, OF what lie supposed to have
been the murder of two young men In Sussex
Coun,y Friday night. The names OF the VIC
Tins are Glover and Murrell, and they were
employed as clerks in the store OF j. Ii. Il j.
b. Prince at Green Plain. Late Friday night
a colored boy visited the store, and, finding 1t
young men lying ON the floor. Failing to
arouse them, the boy ran 10 inform thor
friends. Before the latter reached the store It
was IN flames and two explosions were heard.
1t Is thought that the young men were first
murdered, after. which the store was set on
fire, as the colored boy remembers
hearing two pistol shots before reaching the
store. A posse of men are securing the woods
in search OF two suspected tramps.
Kentucky has had another awful tragedy.
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Gibbons, who reside near
Ashland, went visiting on Friday night, leav-
ing their daughter, fourteen years old, and
son Robert, aged seventeen, and Miss Emma
Thomas, seventeen years old, In charge OF the
GIBBONS homestead. During tho night the
house was entered by scoundrels, who out
ragged and murdered both the girls. Their
clothing was saturated with oil and the house
set on fire. Young Gibbons, II Is supposed, at
tempted to give an alarm, when he ives also
killed. All three had their heads split open
with a Ratchet. The homestead was burned
to ashes. There ia no clue to the mrrderers
One thousand dollars reward is offered Tor
their capture.
At noon, Saturday, DR.. j. +. Hartgrove shot
and instantly killed MILFORD O. Chambers In
the bar room OF the Mountain View Hotel al
Harper's Ferry. Hartg. owe was special
policeman and was deputized to arrest Cham
beis, and when approached Chambers made
Some attempts toward resisting, and Hart
grove drew n pistol aud fired, killing him In
stanty. Tho prisoner, through his counsel
James D. Butt, esq, waived an examination
before the magistrate and was committed TO
the county jail.
While the steamer Catalonia was on her way
out of Queenstown harbor yesterday, and when
she was one mile from Reaches Point she ran
into the British bark Helenslee, from San
Francisco for Queenstown. Tho Helenslee
sank, and nine OF her crew were drowned, tho
remaining sixteen being saved by the Gaia
| lonia. The latter had her bows stove In,
Edmund A. HeIield was seized with a 1T Of in
sanity at Louisville, KY, yesterday morning
and killed his wife while she was sleeping by
cutting open the largo veins In her arms
| causing hor TO bleed TO death,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-26
DIED.

REINERTSEN.---On the Oath of December, at
Providence Hospital, In Washington city, Miss
Marie @. Reinertsen, n native of Norway, who
was clerk In the General Land ONCE.
DUVALL.-On Saturday night, at II o'clock,
and resident OF this city for the past forty
years.
Funeral from his late residence, 216 g street
northwest, Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
MEIGS.-In Philadelphia, Sunday, Decem.
her %, Franklin Bache Meigs, aged SO years,
Youngest brother OF QuartermasterGeneral
Meigs.
MEADOW Saturday, December 81, Mt 5 80
o'clock p. IN, j. W. Mead, aged 80 years.
EvANS.--At @ 80 a. M, on December 25, at
the Gilsey House, New York, John o. Evans, in
the doth year OF his age.
Funeral services Will be held at Fayetteville,
NY.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-26

There is something of q racket being stirred
up at tho Capitol building by some temper
anco people and some outside parties who are
Interested In tho sale Of bug-juice. 1t appears
that the rules OF the Senate ard the House for
bid the sale of liquor In the building. No ono
can obtain license to sell strong drink in the
building. But, Notwithstanding this feet, It Is
alleged that the proprietor5 OF both tho
House and Senate restaurants sell whisky to
oil who call for II and 1t further appears that
they charge more for It than do the downtown
or uptown saloons that pay regular license.
All one has to do In order to got dose of
poison In either pla 20 is to 60 In, sit down by
table and clll for cup OF cold tea, and
straightway colored brother will bring you
tsa-cup, in which is n small.sized bar-gles 50
with another nail which you can drive In your
This has as before stated, stirred up n small
sized racket,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-26
The Week of PRAYER.

The following are.the Scripture lessons for
the week Of prayers
January 1, sunday-subject for discourse:
"Renewed Conservation"
January p Monday-Thanksgiving for the
blessings, temporal and spiritual, of the past
year, and prayers for their continuance. Ps.
GILL, lis; xxxvi., ITO.
Janualy 3, Observation-Disclosures and con-
fession ON account of individual, social and
national sins. Ps. H., lib; Joel H., 1918.
January a, Wednesday-Prayer for the bless
ings OF God on His church and His word. Eph.
l., 1928; II. Thes., ILL.,, 10.
. Januai 5, Thursday-Prayor for the young,
and all agencies for Christian training. Acts
H.. 1918; Is. liv.; Mat. TX, 1888.
January o, Friday-Prayer for the universal
prevalence Of peace and righteousness. Micah
w.. IT.
January z, Saturday-Prayer for Christian
missions, the outpourlng OF the Holy Spirit and
the conversion OF tho world. Dan. VIII, 10, Il /,
IS; Acts l., 4-S Jer. XXI, 1891.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-26
National Hotel AHiiXnls.

]. Il. DAVE, Phi'a.; Q. p. Bouf0iJ MIddIo-
town, CT; Willie Edouin, N. y; W. Johnston,
Us, N; v. %cPnersoo, y. $. n; John W
Wis; w. p. Douglass Pi,fsburg, Pa; O. +.
Weaver Elton, Nd; Samuel Marsh, N. VI;
Jesse Wncron, Phila.; j. ?. Warren, Phila.; s.
A. EchOlt and dauebto,, Ca; j.. Dupont Lyle,
Phila; G. d. Wlngie d, Richmond, Va; Isham
Randolph, Chica.o Miss p. @. Randolph, We !;
J. O. Ahrey Nd; CT D. Kennedy, Toronto; Z. j.
Todd, st. Louis. Mo.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-26
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A Sure Cure Found ut Last! No One
Need suffer!

Neeu SuheTi
Sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching,
and liberated Piles has been discovered by
DR.. William IAN Indian remedy, called DR..
Williams Indian Ointment. single box has
cured the worst chronic cases Of 25 or 80 years
standing. No one need suffer Ave minutes
after applying this wonderful soothing medi
cine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do
moro harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the Intense itching
particularly at night after getting warm In
bed, acts as poultlce, gives instant and pain
less relief, and is prepared only tor Piles Itch
ing Of the private parts, and for nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. M. Coflinberry, OF Cleve-
land, says about DR.. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment ~ have used scores of Pile Cures
and II affords me pleasure to say that. have
never found anything which gave me such i'm
mediate and permanent relief rs Dr. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment"
For sale by all druggists or mailed on receipt
Of price, Sl.00.
HENRY a. CO., Prop'rs,
CLEVELAND, o.
STOTT & CROMWELL, $50 Pennsylvania
Avenue, Washington, ID. e, General Agents.
decS-thGm,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-26
Funeral of MIR. Thorn.

The funeral OF tho lato Henry Thorn took
place yesterday afternoon from his residence
on + street, between Sixth and Seventh streets.
A large number OF friends were In attendance.
Services were conducted by Rev. s. II. Greene
and Rev. DR.. Cuthbert. The tnterment WIS
bearers were Messrs Samuel Kirby, Thomas
Todd, Judge Smith, W. Smith, Charles Person.
W. II. Narrower, George Kearney and Mr..
Kendall.