davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-10

Delinquent Tax Sale.

OFFICE OF Cry TRRAsuaER,
YanEton. Dakota Territory. Nay :, 1882.
NOTICE. Is HMxDY 0IvKN, Thas agree.
able to the charter ofths city Of Yauktou,
ID. T.. and the oedlnancsD and resolusiOos
Of the Mayor snd Coaneil Of aid city, I, the
undersigned, TSsasufss q aA city q Yank.
ton. D. r.. viii = MONDAY, THE
FIFTH DAY OF jun a. D. 1851, Be-.
tween the hours Of Q Q. q. and 4 p. %. Of
said day proceed tossil sspshlic sals I'll the
real estate in said city q Yaaktoa. D. T,
on which the city a1d 6G1apel taxss fes ths
preceding year 1881 ase dslisqssst and
remain unpaid. 70 pay such taxes and oil
taxes delinqnlnt .. d due thereon from the
owner or holder Of such real estate.
Said sale vii! take piscs Il the court
house 10 the csty and county Of Yaskion.
and will be commenced at 9 o'clock .. N.
and continue until 4 o'clock p. N. .aof said
day and be consinued from dav 70 day bs.
tween said hours and q said place, until all
the said real estate shall have been e6sred.
The following il list Of sll the real e.
sate 10 be sold and the amount Of city and
school laxes, and on each lot and parcel Of
real estate respectively.
Witness my hand this fourth day Of May,
A. D. 1882. WILLIAM RLATT,
as Treasurer and Collector Of the
CITY Of Ysukton. D. T.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-10
The Army ef the Tennessee.

The Army sf the Tennessee.
st. Louis Nay l0.-The reunion of the
army Of the Tennessee, being held in
Peoples Theatre, has fine weather and
every prospect of success.
Gen. w. T. Sherman called the Assem-.
bly, TO order and said that the day Wa.
chosen - an honor to those who captured
Camp Jackson in tho suburbs Of St
Lolis. Thsy had forgiven the past but
had not forgotten it. and would cherish
the memories Of the war forever.
Bishop Fallows. Of Chicago. presented
. magnificent floral tribute sent BY Obi.
osgo to 81. Louis.
Ex-Governor Fletcher responded.
General Sherman announced the com.
mittees and tho secretary read h,s report,
showing 5000 cash ON hand.
Letters followed from abssntses.
Among the letters Was one from Presi.
dent Arthur, from vios-P President Davis,
General Grant, Secretary Lincoln, Cen
erals Logan, Vest. Mcclellan and 8. j.
Tilden.
Adjourned to evening. and the soclety
visited the Merchants' Exchange, where
various speeches we're made, after which
they took drive. ~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-10
Proposals for the Purchase Of Bonds.
TERRITORIAL TREAsuRER's OFFICE
YANKTON. DAKOTA Anril lh l6a2

Will receive at this office, until noon of
LkMay 18th, 1889, sealed proposals. for the pur.
z penitentiary. coupon bonds. being tho r..
ManaeI o OF the issue Of $4,000, authorized BY
N act of the legislative assembly Of the terri.
tory q Dakota. entitled IAN act to provide
.r. pnan 9 ZOE me purpose of building penitenti-
snd fnr 1H"ta o,hsr teIr.tory At sioux Fal. D.
Ssid bonds are 3t denomination Of $500 each.
Desrlng gate OF May l, 1881 with interest At the
annually ON tn FIRST days Of July and Jsnuarv
q each year. at the Chemical National BanI
rev YORK city, cunning twenty years and nav'
snie q the optidn of the territory at any tims
siser ,a;I avs year. from date Of the s.ms. Bonds
VIII - sold with accrued interest from Ian
bids. say o1 All
/. y The be- above bond. when issued will, with III.
xAO.GO is.ued in July last for building sn ir0
osne hospital constitute the entire indebtcdness
sion. w. Il. MoVAT.
II YexritOriAl Treasurer
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-10
To-Day's Firo Record.
A CAIRO BLAZE.

Cairo. May l0.-vincents biloxi, cor.
ner Of Eighth street and Apollo avenue,
burned this morning with three adjoin
ing buildings. The st. Louis hotel was
badly damaged. No lives lost. Loss
heavy; insurance small.
HEAVY LOSS.
Ridgetown, Ont, May l0.-A fire broke
out in Braashaw's furniture store this
morning and before it was checked TWEEN.
ty places of business were destroyed, in.
cluding the express and postofice and
Monson's bank and Elliott & Barker,
bank, Loss 100000.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

CHICAGO.
Chicago. May 10.
$l;27x june; Sl.2'S July Lis SAugust.
>. .OoRN-Higher; 74s17l';c caah; 7sS June;
OATs-Higher, 54n, e54s;c cash; ssS @5sHMay;
s2Hgsse June; 4o& July.
B4allYSsl.os@l. .osh.
PoHK-6tronger; $1s.77M cash and juno; Sls.-
Wy July; $l9. Is August.
LARD.Hiyher. Sll4O cash and June; tll.52h
.lg HS l, ssssss,ss: s. s. a; slow, Sc lever, light,
IL ,tOQSCJ.
Cattle receipt.-4,ooo; Steady. exports s7.9o@
7.75; good to choice shipping, S8.7O07.UO; com.
Tsa.s. e. f:,! sssSS .soeSss.
N1w YORK.
New York, May OF.
9tocKs--Gsnerally firm.
si:glh; 4h,s,. Sl.l5ss ;4's. Sl.2lA.
ELouR-Quiet, steady.
WHEA!LOpsned higher: lost most of I'd.
ysace; ,.a; ~; RED Nay, tl:4sh; june, Sl.+sh0
Co1N-Higher, mixed western, spot, 0O0sSk
JARS S4Ts-Isavss. iIsass1st Western ssas4o.
Po1k-Quiet, new mess, Sls750l9OO,
LAhD-Quiet, $ll.e5.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, Nay 10.
- w1nAT-Quiet. Sl.so,i caAh; 81. "a Ju.e; sin
GG GoHsyiGyx.st .iI!y si'MH ~ August; No. .. sl.isx.
90A7s..lLower, SEC.
BARLsI-Quiet, e4c.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-10

Chicago, May 10. Mrs. seoville arrived
from New York last night and is the
guest OF friends on the south side. She
is arranging for lecture tour through
the west.
New York, May IO.-Mr. Sooville left
for Chi,ago, where he expects to find his
wife. Habeas corpus proceedings will
probably be dropped.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-10

Cleveland. O, May lo.-Ths differ.
enos between the Cleveland Rolling mill
company and its employees has oulmi.
mated in lockout. All the companys
works ars shut down and between three
and four thousand men ass idle. The
worknsn claim that the association l,s
able 70 support them indefinitely and
they will stay out until the company a.
csdss 10 theif tsrmsS 81
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-10
Capital Notes,
4 NEW pEpARrxINr.

4 NEW OGRA6T63ET.
Washington, May l0.-The house pass.
BY vote Of l72 to 2, without amend.
mont, the bill creating IN executive de-
partment Of agriculture, which provides
that the department bs under tho con.
troll Of secretary who il IN experienced
and practical agrioulturalist, and estsb-
fishes departments Of agricultural pro.
ducts, annual industry and lands and
statistics.
THH INDIAN BILL.
The conference report on the Indian
appropriation bull WAS agreed to.
DHADwoop's ASSAY OFFICE.
The senate bill passed the senate es.
tablishing N assay ofios at Deadwood
oRANDL1R OBJECTS.
Secretary Chandler dses not favor the
new Arctic expedition.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-10
To-Day. Grim. Record.

To-Day's Crime Record.
PUdNAc1ous 1MMIaRANTs.
New York, May lO.-A number of Rus
sian refugees this morning cruelty beat
Adolf Beinbaum, superintendent of the
Hebrew emigration aid society, for re-
fusing them large sums of money with
which to begin business.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-10
GENERAL NEWS.
Destruction Of Lite and Prop.
erty BY q Texas Cyclone.
Annual Rs.unioa Of the Army Of the
Tennessee At St. Louis.
Passage by the House of the Bill
Creating an Agricultural
Department. t.
As.u.Asr. Cyclone.

st. Losis, May l0.-A dispatch from
Denison, Texas, says terrific Cyclone
struck the town Of NoAllistsr, Indian
territory, late Monday night, which de.
stroyed the entire place. II is inpossi.
bio to obtain details. II seems two
storms met at the coal mining camps
three miles from McAllister station, on
the NJ. z. 4 T. railroad. At McAllistel
every building was torn to pieces. A
train with physicians, nurses and aid
generally has been sent here.
The fall of rain was terrific, accom-.
panied by great quantity of hail stones,
which fell as far north as Fort Gibson.
A washout occurred on the NJ. X. & T.
road. near Armstrong. In Terry loco.
motive went down 40 embankment and
the engineer was killed. Travel is gen.
erslla suspended on most Texas roads
by the fury OF the storm.
Marshall and vicinity was also visited.
Great trees. frame houses, farm building
fences, etc, were torn down like toys.
Buildings on Tom Craig's plantation,
twelve miles from Marshall, were demol.
ished and the occupants seriously in.
jured. Anegro was killed and . number
Of casualties occurred in Marshall.
Chicago Nay l0.-A Parsons. Kansas,
special says: A terrible cyclone passed
over McAllistsr. . mining settlement in
the Indian territory, on Monday night
and the destruction Of life and property
was terrible. Seven people we're killed
outright. four fatally. eleven dangerously
and thirty.nine more Or less hurt. Fifty.
nine houses were totally demolished and
thirty others badly wrecked. The cy.
clone cut path through the timber just
as scythe would NOW through grass.
The damage to the Osags Coal and
Mining company is very large. The
population Of the settlement was only
800 aud the suffering il very great.
Mound City, Missouri was also struck
by cyclone Monday evening and things
were terribly torn. tho storm being the
WORT that ever visited that section.
Trees were uprooted. fences Frustrated.
crops damaged and tho steeple Of the
Christian church WAS blown down.
Jacob McOann's house Was blown fifteen
feet from its foundation. George Trooks
house was unroofed and capsized. Win
dows were generally blown in.
q
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-10

ttnu,
], d. stone, Est. .Und, X
OF . strip between lot /
and 9 side Of Burleieh'1
street
]. n, Stone, eat. 1t 1 eco
Bates d Livingstope, und
n seq seq neg
d. r. Livingstone, und *
swQ sag neg, except Z
piece sold to other par.
ties
Burleish. ..pnd \ Of
. strip between neQ neQ
and eline Qf Burleigh's
Eliza Piueheu .7ss ftas
= BY 496 # & snd y In
John AAguine. m 4 sX
: swQ seq neq
J. u AcVay.....n u heQ
meg seq
WalIbaum 4 Becker, svo
corner neq sWQ OF 10. I
Z. n Hayward, nWo nvo
=. Erickson =. lot /
yoAeph B. Presho, lot q il
Chas. ROe and g. 81. Jew.
EFT, . IL mss eQ nWo
nWQ NEG
Jacob Frsny.....nh s2.s
peH n%xo nwa neo,
sMQ nwQ of neg
q, II. Wetmofe. ... .neo nWc
,:::; Is 8: + t.::ase....., ssa .sr..
of seq nwq ~ !
CorneliA Barnes. Com.
mencinS st . point ~
n " OF sWQ cornar lot q
block 3 j. 8. Presho'l
addition l07 fest west
0 It . D7 It 9 aO6 It q.
]. 8. Presho. :. .swv nWt
except " 800 feet
B. Erickson west oO
It 500 nWq
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-10
Election C...s CONTINUED.

Charleston. s. G., May lo.-An the
election cases on the docket will be con-
tinued to the November term. Judge
Bond grants q new trial to the managers
OF election in Acton precinct.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-10
orator, who spoke here Sunday night,
with gross immorality and other misdo.
ings. The article created great excite
European News.

European News.
cAvENDIsH's FUNERAL.
London, May l0.-The house of com.
monn will adjourn to allow tho members
to attend the funeral OF Lord Cavendish.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-10
Thonnpson & He6mans addition Con.
tinusd.

70 Addition Con-
Z 3 g = ne; ) IS s S ls
ls % s. 5 l.so 10
s - g az % 10
Is y IS NO. s. 10
u y n . ass 10
Il y - a.D % 10
u . - 500 10 10
Il: :: !: !: /: !: 4 : : !: !:
Il "a s. .sss % 10
II y = .os % 10
u = . LEO L0 10
na s. $50 $40 10
Il . g .. 90 10
u . g 81 60 10
Is ss.e 81. 40 10
u . - .. l0 10
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-10
Freight Regulators.

Z st. LOUIS. May 10.-The advisory
freight rate commission heard additional
views and arguments this morning and
adjourned. They go to Louisville and
thence to Toledo.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-10

n. ". 0erO...s..nWQ noQ
Aois Grattinger.nsJ aerel
aWq nWq.
VIM Miner ......Noi com.
Reacing Ar . point on e
side Of Bnrleieh's Ct.
and n aide Of 9Th street
thence saat s9l # n to a
line Of sS SEQ neQ y
along said n line to Bur-
leigh's street . 70 begin
ming.
Lee. Ia
number I commencing
1t . point ON n aide q
eth St 2 loo II e OF ~
corner Of old CapisAl
building, thence q 10
/ chr sScAs, Q " chs, y
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-05-10
G.B. HoFFNAN's Al DIr1oN.

8. E. IA $. E. IA Sec. II, T. %, 3. IS.
II H Hayward. 3 8 p
Juiis F Collamef IA lott 4 Is
NJ Grady........ nl2 4 8 36
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-11
Knew Him Well.

The Sitter State gives this notice to
Washoe's Gubernatorial candidate
Colonel Al. Evans writes l.. l.. Ricard
that he is in the field for Governor on
the Republican ticket. He is interested
in large hay and cattle ranches IN Clo-
yer Valley, in Washoe county, and
hopes the delegates from Humboldt
will give him a helping hand. The
Eureka Leader condemns the policy OF
Republican papers saying favorable
word for Democratic candidates, but
the .Silue,. State though opposed to the
corruption which prevades every branch
of the National Government, is not the
mouthpiece Of party, clique or faction
II will. unlike the Leader, say that Al.
Evans has the reputation of being !
square, honorable man, and undoubted-
" would make good Governor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-11
What the south Pays the North for
Food.

What the south Pays the North for
Food.
It has been ascertained that the South
has this season paid to the North s55,-
00O. 900 for wheat, $50,0o0,00o for corn,
s72, OOO, 900 for meats, and about S25,-
0o0, 900 for hay, butter, cheese, oats,
apples, potatoes, etc. The North IN
other words, draws on US for about
SOC, 900 900 a year to liquidate bills
that should not have been made. 1hls
sum is far more than we can afford to
nav for bread and meat, if we wholly
depend upon cotton. This drain mas
IMPOVERISHED us, and from bitter ex-
peeience we have at last learned TO do
better. The North will not next season
be able to take from us over Sl0o, oGa,-
600 on account of provisions and grain,
and wear later the South should be
fully self-sustaining. 1t must be done
if there is to be any real independence
in the South. atlanta (Ga.) Constitu-
ton
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-11

Last Friday, William Bird and son,
who live on a ranch at Bear river, Colo
RADIO. when returning home from work,
discovered that their cabin had been
burclarized. In company with five other
men they started in pursuit, overtaking
the thieves. In the fight that ensued
both the thieves were killed and also
Mr.. Birds son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-11

The meeting Of the Ormshy County
Republican Club last night was well at
tended and very interesting. The
Club invites all Republicans to sign the
roll and take part in its proceedings.
It claims to be in the interest OF no
man or set of men. From the proceed
ings Of its meeting, open and above
board, we see no reason why the men,
bers of the party in Ormsby should not
swell the roll Of membership. While
there are factions within the party GER
tainly no good Republican would wish
to see the success of the ticket sacrl-
feed on the day of election, when by
coming together in advance the wishes
of the majority can be ascertained.
1t is the purpose of the Club, should
the membership increase sufficiently,
to nominate delegates to the State Con-
vention. The manner Of SO doing Will
he the naming of twenty members, ana
such of the number requisite for dele
gates receiving the highest number OF
votes, in open meeting, will DC declared
the choice of the Club, to be voted tor
at the primary election. If majority
of the Republicans of Ornsby join the
c,ub the result cannot fail to be salts
factory, and harmony must inevitably
prevail. But in order to carry out this
harrnonizirg programme Rupnoilcans
must stand in. The most practicable
manner of preventing dissatisfaction
within the party is for the members TO
come together and talk matters over.
An Alexandria correspondent wrl'ihs
of the destruction OF property there by
the mob, says that one result Is csr1alh
70 cene ont of this awful disaster. A
long series of claims will be mace
against Egypt for the loss OF property
Even before their departure, In all the
hurry of their exodus, all European
owners of either house or furniture
made a statement of what they owned
and lodged it at their Consulates. Many
even who had not insured before went
80 far as to insure their goods and chat
tells, not because they thought the com
panies would indemnify them from loss
at the hands of mob, but because they
would have an additional proof of What
they held to be the value OF thell
property.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-11
BIDS FOR PACKING.

Rps n wIn s sa:pn nHc nITTSa co af
PANY, at Vernon, Mono county, california tnear
Mono lake, for packing Five Thousand Tons of
Ore zone Thousand Tons per month";, from the
Co;npany's mine to their works. "A distance OF
one mile, over a good mountain trail down
grade Packing to commence september tl-
teenth. For particulars address per Wells, Fargo
Co.'S Express, ,,
au4-1w Vernon, Mono county, Cal.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-20
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
Toilet sets, at Taylor & Philleo'

At last, after he had been almost aban-
doned by his friends to hopeless bachelor
hood our efficient and popular county
clerk, Mr. Richard A. Donaldson, has con
cluded that lit is not well for man to be
alone" Acting upon this conclusion, or
conviction, he will be united this evening
with one of the brightest ornaments of
Rock Island womanhood, Miss Lou Conway,
whose connection with our corps of teach
ers has won for her a proud position. The
ceremony. which viii occur at the resi-
dence Of the brides sister, Mrs. Capt. ]. J.
Parks, at 7 o'clock, will. it is understood
be performed by Rev. s. s. Cryer of the
Central Presbyterian church Mr.. Donald
son is to be heartily congratulated for his
most praiseworthy choice and in him Mrs
Donaldson will have most worthy hus-
band The ARGUS tenders the happy
couple it's best wishes in advance for
pleasant voyage down the matrimonial
stream. 1t is understood that none save
relatives and the most intimate friends of
the contracting parties will be present at
the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs Donaldson
will go east on the wedding trip, and upon
their return will board at the Rock Island
House.
Tonight, at the residence of the BRIDE
No. 612 Twelfth street, Mr.. Lou. Dimock,
son of MIR. o. J. Dimock, and Miss Beech
err, are to be united in bonds matrimonial
and if heartfelt good wishes will insure
more of favoripg breezes and general pros
perity and happiness than would otherwise
be their lot, then will Mr.. and Mrs. Dim
ock be signally blest.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-20
a HORRIBLE MURDER.
THE CORPSE OF MAN DIsCovrPrn ~
TRUNK-HIs THROAT CUT-AN
ARREST

Dan w. Dimock, our former tou,rs,,a.
returned from Galesburg, this morrina
and furnishes the ARGUS representati,.o
with the particulars of startling discovo,-
made in that city, or as much thereof 80 l..
was able to CLEAN in the short stop of T.
train at that place. 1t seems tbattbero
transfer of baggage at that place. a.
load of trunks had been loaded mo-.
dray as transfer from last evenino's tr,;.
but it seems that there either was too. H..
load or it had not been properly nm,
Suddenly the one on the top fell to tLa
ground, and in SO doing bursted Ono
when a discovery was made that MI,
chill the blood in the strongest boau.
fact it was one that will be remembered Nv
those that beheld it for many dav ~
BODY of man supposed to be sbort 90
years cid, was discovered in the truol min,
his throat cut from ear to ear and he wa.
literally covered with blood; how loro :,
had been in the trunk is not known b.,
presumably rot long, as it was not decom
posed in the least. The trunk was cbecLo5
from Chicago, but who the owner wa,
seemed the question to solve. A polico
man was summoned and the matter pIacs5
in his hands. He ordered the train bol3
while he went throughtit He commenced
at one end and telling the passengers tbo,
there YVES some mistake in III.
baggage asked to see their check,
After number had been examined the,
finally stuck the man who had CHECK
which tailed with the one on the tr,nk
and the man was promptly placed under
arrest As he refused TO give his name #
is not known who he is, further than he
hailed from Chicago. AS he was mum" on
the subject nothing further could be
found cut before the train again started
but enough is known to show that Cb,csqo
furnishes another to add to her ALREADY
long list of horrible crimes As the BODY
was removed from the trunk it did indeed
present sickening sight. It was turned
over to the coroner, who will probable
during to-day hold an inquest when
further details WILL probably be developed
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-20
Watch chains, at VIII R. Johnson's.
Pocket knives, at Taylor s. Philleo's.
Slippers, slippers, slippers, at Olson's
AFTER THE WAR.

A meeting of the Northwestern Traffic
Association was held at Commissioner
Carmans Office in Chicago yesterday. The
roads in the association were represented
by their general freight agents, Messrs
Gable, of the Rock Island road, and Ner-
rill of the ST. Paul road, being present for
a short time. Although the meeting was
not successor in any way to the confer
ences held in New York, the agreement
signed there by the presidents of the sew
eral lines was read and made the basis of
action The meeting then devoted itself
to the preparation of divisions and various
details, necessary for the basing of the
cast-b ound rates similar to the rates on
west-bound business
Mr.. Merrill remained but few hours
returning to Milwaukee early in the after
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-20
SOL SMITH RUSSELL.

The ARGUS is pleased to announce that
this evening the famous comedian,
Sol Smith Russell, will appear at Harper's
Theatre In the line of what may properly
be classified as refined comedy, Sol Smith
Russell has no superior in this country.
All those who have seer him know that
his representations are somewhat marvel
Gus. Long ago he won his way to de-
servedly high place in the genuine admira-
ton of the American public. A more re-
markedly many-sided man than Sol Smith
Russell could hardly be imagined. He has
more heads than a company of actors
usually number. No other man can now
be recalled who has so complete develop
ment of the faculty of metamorphosis.
Work of so true a ring and fine quality
as his does not pail; it grows with ac-
qusintance, and Mr.. Russell has the good
fortune to be longed for. Many will be
glad to learn of the coming of this truly
great artist.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-20
SOL SMITH RUSSELL IN lockwood
FOLKS"


1t is with pleasure that we announce the
coming of this famous comedian. We
clip the following from the Cincinnati
Enquirer:
i" sEdgewood Folks pleased the Cincin-
natl folks last evening as much, if not
better, than any entertainment the man
agement has offered this season. The first
scene is one of the handsomest yet shown
at this house, and is as charming and re-
alistic one as we have seen for years.
Mr. Sol Smith Russell is one of the best aud
most natural humorists on our stage, and
as we say ia the classics, be 'paralyzed' his
audience last night, and they seemed to
desire to keep him on the stage all the
time. His success was instantaneous. and
he made one of the greatest hits that our
city has witnessed for long time-one
that insures him and his play fine weeks
business. The comedy gives some good
work to all of the cast, and they take ad-
vantage of the opportunity, the support
being much above the average. We have
not the space for individual mention; all
the company were equal to the parts as
signed them. 'Edgeweod Folks the star,
and the company have made.t the hit of the
season, and you must 60 and see it and
enjoy yourself.