davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-27

The fishermen Of the country look for.
ward TO Mr.. ARrnuR's message to Congress
with intense interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-27
AMUSENENTS.
DICHMUND THEATRE
III THIS WEEK.

The eminent artists, HENRIETTA and FRANK
$. CHANFRAU, supported alternately by Tay-
leure's Company
TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY MATINEE.
the powerful new home play. expressly written for
Henrietta Chanfrau. ISABEL VANE. ISABEL
VANE, HENRIETTA CHANFRAU.
Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday nights
The best Of American comic dramas. KIT,
THE ARKANSAS TRAVELLER. Fourteenth
year. Played 1926 consecutive nights. KIT, Mr..
Frank :. Chanfrau.
Friday night and Matinee Saturday-The bril-
liant American conedv-drama. expressly written
for Henrietta Chanfrau. and by her produced IN
1878, THE BANKRUPT'c WIFE; or, PART
ED. Grace Shirley, Henrietta Chanfrau.
Box-sheet at Theatre.
MONDAY, December Sd, LAWRENCE BAR
RETT. no 27-lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-27
DEATHS.

Died. November 26ih. at his residence, In this
city, CHRIsTOPHER WALTHALL, In the sew
Ills funeral Will take place THIS AFTERNOON
nj 8 O'Clock at the First b sptist church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-27
MEETINGS..
HEADQUARTERS RICHMOND CosfMANDERY.j
No. Q, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
PIcIrNOSD. VA. November "a. 1883.

No. Q, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Z
RICHMOND. VA. November n, 1883.
GENERAL ORDER, No. o. ~
VI SIR KSIGHTs,-Attend stated ~
assembly Of the Commanderv at the ~
Asylum, ST. Adams Hall: corner Inlrd y
and Main streets. THIS Tuesday EVE
MING at n. O'Clock In citizens dress for business
only. ,o,,.
Members of Commandery No. - and transient
sir knights are courfe9usy invited to attend.
By order of the Eminent Commander
JAMES II. CAPERS, Captain-General:
Aftaet. : Nice FISHER, Recorder. Oc Z7-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-27

T AIDES AND ALL SUFFERING
~ FROM NEURALGIA. HYSTERIA, and KIN
dred complaints will find without a rival
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
PENNINGTON, ILL.--Dr. NJ. r. Gamble saws: l
prescribe Browns Iron Bttcrs In my practice, and
Il gives satisfacflon.-
FORT STEVENSON, ID. TREY. ames McCarty
dyspepsia"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-27

KANAWHA SPLINT COAL GIVES
IN universal sati faction; Best ANTHRACITE
COAL, all sizes; FOREST PINE WOUD. sawed
and split; WEsr VIRGINIA STEAM and
SMITH COAL. All Coal carefully prepared aud
promptly delivered.
Order by telephone or otherwise.
;. l.. LATHROP.
no seventeenth street. at Draw bridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-27
PIANOS, ORGANS. &c.

'tEt. WEEK ,istE e. PIANO, UN.sSzW
qualities OF tone, touch. and durability Of a first
class instrument. Elegant and beautiful new
supply just received by
BECKwITH & PAEHAM.
no 25-5t Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-27
UPWARDS OF EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH OF
sSSsnL X KsSSs
oSSo Ill XXX 'SSc
sssSiiLLLLK KISS"
ssss A TIT II Nm IN \ sSss
cSS, AA Il III MN oSSc
AAA II II N Nm saS ~
oSSs r II N nm oSSo -
ETC,
WIZ pI 4IrH unEDEn
ETC,
WILL BE SLAUGHTERED.

The goods are principally in new effects. The
quantity and styles beggar des crlption. Wequote:
TURIN GRAPE MOURNING SILK at 1925,
heretofore sold at 1925;
RICH. ALL-SILK. HEAVY BLACK OTTOMAN
at 95c., heretofore solda so;
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK at s1.25, general
price s1.75;
HANDSOME CHINESE GROS-GRAINS at 7sc..
heretofore $3.50. This lot contains number
of pieces in light evening tints.
26-INCH SURATis, including evening shades, at
75c. yard. heretofore sold at s1.25;
All shades of COLORED SILKS at 75c. yard,
former price .l.10;
A large lot Of SILKS and sATINS, in light tlnts,
at unprecedented prices.
2 cases HALF-WOOL FLANNEL at 10c. a yard !;
25O dozen LADIES' LINEN HEMsTITCHED
HANDKERCHlEFS at &C., general value
20c.;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-27

EAST VIRGINIA LUMP, BLAZING
- CRATE COAL. at ~ so per ton, delivered
BRlGHT-H0PE and MIDLOTHIAN LUMP
COAL, all at loves, price. COOKING CONE, the
mos, economical Kitchen fuel EGG, STOVE. and
NUT RED add WfIlTk-Ash ANTHRACITE
COAL Long,. SAWED, aud SPLlT-WOODo Of
the best quality and at favorable rates 20 buyers 81
I22 east Main street. Telephone No., 3l2.
oc 2fDe3 j. b. WATKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-27

MOZART HALL.
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9TH.
PROGRAMME PART FIRST.
1ldTCH anu SOuRss... ...s.... .s.... OhffAN DUE
The Catholic Psalm. MISS MARIE BOWEN.
Gypsies Festival. ......... CHORUS AND TABLEAU.
Nicholas Nickelby Leaving the
Yorkshire School. ...PRoFEssO KRONTHAL.
The SculptOr's Dream. STATUAkY AND rABLEAU.
Chorus-Ring the Joy Bells. ORPHAN Boys.
PART SECOND.
Buck Fanshaw's Funeral Mark
Twain) PROFESSOR kRONTHAL.
Solo..s.................MR FRANK CUNNINGHAM.
creedS OF the seils 10y re- MISS MARIE BOWEN
The Heirt's Charity fRecita-
ti0nl.-.....,.......ONE OF THE ORPHAN BOYS.
Addresses by Rev. Charles Minngerode, ID. d..
Rev. w. ". Landrum, Rev. John Harmon, and
Rev. VI. d. Ioge, ID. ID.
'noIus. .uhfhAN BOYS
Admission 80 cents, and tickets for sale nj RAJ
mos Moses, RVland& Lees, the principal book
stores, and at the door. no 27-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-27

ANNUAL MEETING.-The annual
IA meeting Of the stockho'd ers OF the RICH
MOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC
RAILROAD and RICHMOND AND PETERS
BURG RAILROAD CONNECTION COMPANY
will be held at the Office Of the Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad Company. in
Richmond. on WEDNESDAY the 2Sih of No
vember, 1888, at ~ O'Clock VI.
no l4-dtdm j. b. WINSTON. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-27

$50 pair 10-4 BLANKETS at ~ a psir-rualIty
that cost upwards Of $3.50 TO manufacture.
We arc also in receipt Of cases HEAVY Cd
CLOTHS, suitable for LADIES' WRAPS We
quote:
Ga CHiNCHILLA at 35c., valued at 81;
Ga BEAVER at zoe, valued at $3.50;
Ga LIGHT BEAVER at 75c., sold last season at
1925;
ALL-WOOL BLACK JERSEY tLOTH, In ends
from two to six-yard pieces, at 25c. yard,
valued at 81.
We have also made purchase Of cases Of CUR
TAINs. in MADRAS, NOTTINGHAM. and
REAL LACE. from which we quote
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, three yards long,
at Csc. pair. heretofore sold 50;
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS at 20 pair hereto
fore sold az 81;
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS at 81 pair, here
tofore sold at $3.50;
MADRAS CURTAINS at SO a pair, heretofore
sold at $40;
MADRAS CURTAINS at ss pair, former price
$3.50;
REAL LACE CURTAINS at about 60 cents on
the dollar.
Our stock I'm all varieties Of these and other
HOUsEFURNISHIING GOODS is unsurpassed.
We also offer a special purchase Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-27

Last week we advertised a break in prices. This
week we shall astonsh our patrons by verifying IL
in a manner that Is new TO the dry-goots trade.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF
stances occurring but seldom in n lifetime, will
be offered
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-27
WOOD AND COAL,

GEoRGEJ. ANDERSON. CANNON II. FLEMING.
A NDERsON 4 FLEMING, JEFFERSON
IA STREET NEAR BYRD. ANTHRAClrE. WEST
VIRGINIA sPLlNT, GLOVER HILL and
STEAM COAL. GAs-llOUSE and SOFT COKE;
OAK, PINE. and kINDLfNC WOOD. WIN be
glad 10 receive orders from our friends through
telephone n otherwise. Telephone No., 24i.
no palm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-27
Geo 4 RRR PPP FEE TIT ssss
g "A "A RpR RP PpP P r. T ssso
COCA AR RIP ZEE T 'SSo %.

INGRAM, TIIREE-PLY, and several other
makes of CARPETS that have not been selling
well this season we have concluded % sell nj the
following reductions:
45c. CARPET at 29c.;
60c. CARPET at 374c.;
75c. CARPET at J0c.;
90c. CARPET at 60e.;
81 CARPET at 75c.
COCOA MATING at csc.
Also. a large lot Of REMNANTS Of various
qualities Of CARPETS, 10 be sold at 30 cehts on
the dollar. COHEN BROTHERS,,
no 25-Su.Tu&Th Fourth and Bread streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-27
More Rennblican Testimony.

Hon. JoRN +. DEzENDoIF continues TO
stand up for the right, and to maintain
that the elections held in Virginia on the
9th instant were full, free, and fair. He
handles the pen skiliully, finding no diff
Guilty in expressing his ideas in clear-cut
phraseology. We haven't room for all of
his last letter on the subject, but will give
specimens of il. 1t is addressed TO FRANK
HATToN, the Mahonete Assistant Postmas-
ter-General. We quote Mr.. DEzENDoRF
now:
Roouc STATE CENTRAL Committee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-27

I i HHsSs WV WV i x,
IL Hi oSS' w w ZEE EEK
We quote below a few sample prices:
cases COLORED SILK vELVETS from 75c.
tos1.05 former prices, $3.50 to So;
BLACK BRoCADE VELVET, s3, heretofore
So; at $3.50, heretofore 50 yard;
case ALL-wOOL CAMELs'-HATR DRESS
GOODS at 15c. yard, heretofore sold at
375c.:
24-INCH SILK SEAL PLUSH at 1915, hereto
fore sold at So;
l case Of BLACK and C0L0RED PLUsHES at
sl.75, heretofore sold at So.
, 1883-06-23
skinned.

A bold robbery was committed in
this city last Sunday night, and as
the thief left no clue as to his ident-
ity he is now reveling in the luxur-
to be purchased by his i'll gotten
gains, and presumably is as happy as
though he had earned the capital by
the sweat of his brow. On tie night
we mentioned five men were sleep
ing in an upstairs room of the house
occupied by Mr.. Andrew Bringgold,
on Mill street in the rear Of the In
diana House. Monday morning two
Of these men, Franklin Bankard and
Edgar Murphy were startled by the
discovery that some one had gone
through their clothes for every cent
they possessed, the former losing
$40, and the latter s1O4. Very little
was said about the robbery as the
authorities were in hopes that they
would be able to ferret out the per-
petrators, but so far all efforts have
been unavailing and the probabilit-
les are that coin and thief are now
far away out of reach Of the aveng-
ing arm of the law.
, 1883-06-23

The trio Of gentlemen who are in
vesting ducats in the establishment
Of Spokane Falls by the addition
thereto Of a block OF brick buildings
on Riverside avenue, are determin-
ed that there shall be nothing lack
ing, inside or outside, that money
can produce to make the buildings
second to none now, or that will
probably for years be built, in the
city. The capitalists are Messrs.
Jameson, Boyer and WOlvertOn
Brothers, and the block that they
are to build is to be known as Cen
tral Block. The foundation is being
scOOped out as rapidly as large
force Of teams can do it, and the ma
sons are ready to sling stone and
mortar as soon as the necessary hole
is in sight. The fronts Of the build
ings are to be Of iron, the stone and
brick work Of attractive designs, the
show windows large and roOmy and
everything pertaining to the houses
of such a character as to vie with
store houses Of larger cities. Central
Block will be a magnificent struct-
ure So feet front by 50 feet deep, two
stories in hight.
P.S.-We can add that those trOwel
handlers are putting down the foun-
datiOns already.
, 1883-06-23
IL Will Grow Anything.

A great deal Of facetiOusness has
beed wasted upon Che gravelly land
in and about Spokane by outsiders in
past years, and it is now our turn to
laugh and feel funny. The truth is
no attempt was ever made before
this year to cultivate this land, as
owners Of It felt half afraid to ex-
pertinent, for should a failure result
so much more cause would there be
for assailing the county. However
1t is now demonstrated to the salts
faction of those concerned that the
gravel land about the Falls can be
made to produce Just as good crops
as land Of more promising appear
ance. Mr.. Fred. Post has a large
piece Of it in wheat that shows every
sign Of an abundant yield, which
will encourage Others to cultivate
next season. But the best showing
Is that of a ten acre tract belonging
to DIR. J. NJ. Morgan. That gentle
man planted his ground to fax this
spring and now he has as pretty and
luxurious n stand Of prime flax as
can be found in the best fax prOduc-
ing farms in the Northwest. He
showed us a sample of the fax taken
from the lot Wednesday, and it has
a vigorous, healthy appearance, the
stock being strong and the seed
heads numerous and well developed.
The Doctor is some judge Of fax and
is highly elated over the success that
has awarded his efforts. There Is
serious talk Of the establishment of
an oil mill, at this point this fall, and
now that 1t has been proven that the
material necessary TO supply such an
institution can be grown In this vi
cinity the construction of this branch
of industry Is almost fOregOne con-
clusiOn. When taken hold Of and
put in use the sterile gravel lands
are going to make someone rich.
, 1883-06-23
RenI Estnte TrnnsactIons.

The following are the real estate
transactions Of the week in Spokane
Falls as reported by real estate agents:
, 1883-06-23

McDorald and Pound having pur-
chased all of A. NJ. Cannon's dry
slab wood are prepared to deliver it
in quantities to suit purchasers at
$500 per cord. They are Glso pre-
pared to sell ash and tamarac wood
c It to any length. Leave orders at
the office Of the American Stables.
, 1883-06-23

The following significant letter
found its way to this office Monday,
and as it interests a large circle of
sympathetic acquaintances Of the
author we give it space:
Messas. B. Friedlander & Co, Port
land, Oregon.
GENTs:- send you to-day, per
Wells, Fargo Ex. my pants and vest.
The same l have no further use for.
Please except the same, and you viii
confer an everlasting favor on
Yours most respec ecfully,
ID. ID. SQUIER.
p. S-The coat keep as a smell
token OF remembrance. "COl bless
YOU, and may you live long and
pfosper." Your friends in Spokane
NllIs all send their kind regards.
, 1883-06-23

The following are the real estate
transactions Of the week in Spokane
Falls as reported by real estate agents:
BYI. s. KAUFMAN.
J. w. Hallway to L. Dyer-Lot and 10,
block 80, r. r. addition price, $3.50.
BY WEBSTER BROTHERS.
Harrison & Townsend to E. J, Webster
~ acres; price, $3.50
S. @. Havermale to f. L. Andrews-LOt
q, block 8, Hayermale's addition price
$500.
Harrison & Townsend 10 Jas. Hershner
. acres price, 500.
L. II. Hilby to J. l.. Bayly-Lot IS,
block s, Havermales addition price, S425.
j. Webster 10 l. S. Kaufman-Lot 4,
block 8, X. r. addition price, $500.
Pauline A. Knox TO Il. b. Hyde-Pal-
ace Hotel, on Riverside avenue, 45xlOOO !
price, 5000.
BY O. II. MORGAN a co.
John n. Squier and Eugene Germond 10
James MOrris-32 feet on Mil street be-
tween Main street and Riverside avenue,
at $40 per foot price, $3.50.
Squier & GerInopd 10 Palmtag & VIII
son-3O feet on Mill street corner Of Alley,
between Main street and Riverside avenue,
at $50 per front foot price, 81 500.
James Morris TO G. Palmtag-Lot 3,
block 10, Railroad addition; price, 81 100.
L. II. Whitehouse to G.. II. Morgan q
Co.'S llts in the Railrt a addition 10 Spo-
aRe Falls price, 5000.
Frank X. Moore to Nelson t. Saunders
so acres in west half Of NV y Of section
20, TIP 2j, Range 43 price, $4,000.
W. l.. Turner 10 Eugene Gerinond-
Lots 3, and s, blocl, 81, Railroad addi-
ton price, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
DEATH OF WOLF MEYER.

Wolf Meyer, age 106, a veteran Of the wars
of Napoleon died at the Of his Max Meyer
No. 21s Court-st, Newark on Thursday evening Mr.
Meyer, was native of western Germany, and came
to America with his relatives about twents-nve years
ago. He leaves children. tythree grandchildren
and thirty-two greatgrandchidren. He twice mar
red and his second wife died years ago at the ago
OF ninety four HIS eldest by his first marriage who
is nearly eighty od. lives In Newark where suost
OF his descendants dwell and In comfortable crcum.
stances. In early life Mr.. Meyer learned the trade Of
tailoring Up to short period before his death was
in the possession Of all his faculties He could readily
read without glasses, was strong In body had good sp
petite and fond OF conversation His favorte theme
was the stirring witnessed by him waen soldier
ID Napolson's armes He participated in many OF the
campaigns OF the Emperor. aud had vivid recollection
For twenty years did work but about years
ago his set him IN In small sncy.goods business
in Broome st. In which he assisted by mis- Wife The
work about the store done by himself The death OF
his wife affected him greatly and led TO the gradual Inn
pairment of his faculties. All his life he was an exces-
sise smoker On Thursday afternoon he was sitting
the soOp Of his sons house smoking cigar, When
suddenly he felt ILL., and going into the house he lay down
he'd In fifteen minutes afterward ne passed quietly
away. Mr. Me, man OF large frame, standipg
ak feet His eldest sons height Is SIX Feet Tour
inches He seriously Ill, and he appeared to
eujoy good physical health TO the time OF Dis deatb
His dsposit joyial and he was fond Of cracking
kes. He was we-known among the German residents
o. Newark and he received frequent visitors before the
death of wife Brought about change 'u bis mental
condition. His funeral will take place Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
4 NUISANCE Al SEA CLIFF.

A large and enthusiastic meeting was held
ON Thursday In thu nj Sea CL, L, 10 take meas
ures to ablte a nuisance arising iroin tue Glen Cove
Starch and Glucose Works. situated about mile and
half higher up on Hsmpsteai Bay William l. Preston,
nresident OF the sea Cliff Land Association. was chair
man aud the Rev. afr. Yost secretary. The meeting
WAS addressed by Senator Joan g. Bo'd. DR..
A. w. Loz!cr and John FOord, OF The Brooklyn
linton, all OF them property owners and rest
dents OF Sea Cin Or. Lozier defined the
nuisance as OF impure sulphurie
cid used by the factory to break the granues Of
corn for the purpose Of converting into glucose This
WA mixed with the refuse OF The starch and the two
cofnbred create the euvia When the tide went out q
hideous scum remained on the bottom which smeit so
Extensively that delicate persons could not eat. 8 L. NJ
B,rlow and Mr Perkins had fought tue company In 1881
and a promise bad been given 10 build dyke and a
sh,iceway Toe hrst bad been built but
the other had NOT that the condition OF things was
worse tnBn before the remedy.
on tho mo,ion OF senator Boyd prcanole was drawn
uD with resolution appointing COMMITTEE" OF hTe
citizens Of the wi ags D. act witb the ave members OF
committee representing the sea Cn LaI Association
Th.s was earned unanimously. Tue Messrs Duryes
owners Of The fne ory present nor any OF tue
wealthy gentlemen Of Glen Cove wac bckdn the move
foept against the works ~ 1881. TIE meeting was
confined entirely TO residents OF SraCh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
PROFESSIONALS AowING At NhWIRK.
LEE AND uosMER WIN THE TRIAL HEArs-THE
COURSE SAID 10 BE SHORT.

LEE AND HosMER WIN THE TRIAL HEArs-THE
COURSE SAID 70 Be sHoRT
The trial heats of the professional regatta on
the Passalc River course Newark rowed ester
day Mt D. H. In the presence OF about 5000 specta-
tors The course, which three miles, had three
turns and II extended from the grand stand TO point
near tho Eureka boat-house. The time made In the
heats shows that the Incorrectly measured
and was considerably short Edward Hanan had been
announced Us referee and 1t stated that he would
give an exhibition OF rowing. hut he was not present.
and It Is said that well known that no was nc his
home In Canada The Office OF referee was filled by
James Pilkington, OF New-York
In the first trial heat tho contestants George
Gaisel Wallace Ross, George Lee and William Elliott
There wac q good start. Lee and Elliott obtaining q
slight lead At the first turning point Lee got around
first with Elliott and Ross close behind and Gaise bad
fourth In this order they approached the second turn
ing point when 0ese dropped out and Lee turned three
lengths ahead and Ross and Elliott turned about
The latter slow In getting around and. finding that
Ross had eot good start he too. stopped rowing Ross
pulled vigorously after Lee hut tho latter maintained his
lead 10 the nnIsh crossing line in s4s Rosss ma
was 1881. Thr defeat OF Ross was explained by the
fact that he using heavy boat belonging 10
Plaisted, having broken his own boat
lanes Ten Eyck, John Mckay. George H0sner ana
James n. Riley entered IN the second trial heat
who scared a Lead with Mckay second and Ten Eyek
third Between McKoy aud Ten Eyck there was OBJ
shore together while Hoser and Riley kept In the md
die OF the stream. Hosmer made the first turn with
lead and Ten Eyck and Mckay passed Riley The
second turning point turned ~ Hosmer. rowing
easily several lengths ahead. Ten Eyck aud Mckay
turned adjoining Duoys together and when nall way
around McKays bow canghf the OF the other boat
delaying him. aud Ten Eyck secured lead OF about two
lengths before Mckay could phe third turning
point turned ny Hcsaer nrs' an assured winner,
rear OF Mckay. These positions UNCHANGED to the
finish, when was reached by Hosmer In i7:5s. Ten
Eycks time being 1S:O2
The hnal heat first and second 10 the trial heats
will be rowed to- day AT H. and following II Will be
row ed consolation regatta for losers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
THE BIRTHPLACE or SOME OHIO C2LEBRI
TIES

p,la,oare, Ohio Letter to The Philadelphia Times
An old and esteemed resilient O1 THIS
town said: "Do you know that our little town ana the
country rounding has produced many great men
In wild picturesque spot In Oak Grove Gene cry half
hidden by uxuriant growth OF Wild orange. Is moss
covered slab about two feet high The slab Marks TINS
resting place OF Ruthe ami sophia Burchad Hayes.
the father and mother Of exPresident Hayes In an old
brick house on VI INTEREST," which In now occupied ny
noisy crowd OF college Students Is where the ex-Pres-
dent was In the southeastern part oil kingston
10 wnshp the line OF the old trail that led NORTH
three OF century ago. 10 the indian towns on
the banks OF the sandusky RIVER 10 located small og
Rosecrsnses, u Dutch family who came iron wyoming
Valley, Pennsylvania In 1909 In this cabin, In the
year 1919 General william stark Rosecrins was born
He was the oldest son Of Cranali Rosecrhns anu MS
IN other was niece stephen Hopkins one or the orig
iual sgners oil the Declaration OF Independence lie
early gave Indications OF that thirst Tor knowledge
which prompted General Mcclellan 10 declare that Rose
Grams was the most finished military scholar In the
American Army He learned the rndiments OF knowl-
edge by studying at night lying on his back WITH his
head toward the blazing logs In tine fireplace He had
younger brother sylvester TO whom ne was deyotedy
attached sylvester graduated like his brother at Nest
Poiut Joined the Catholic Church. went 10 Rome ana
pursued course OF study at tho Vatican. lie was
orxined Bishop Columbus, aud died four yearsa IN
the midst OF his labOrs. .
Three miles the home OF the Rosccrans family In
1923 stood the cabn OF Dutch farmer named James
Carney. He had named Tom. who grew up
strong tall energetic ieOv, fond Of going hsning ana
making horse iradss ON sunday lie was Josial, nEeh
friend named Plumb little runt OF Fellow. whose inth'f
owned q small farm about four miles away throusA
the woods. Plumb was freckle-faccd, AWKWARD DO .
perfectly willing 20 school when IL was 700 weI 70
10 hunting or fishing WITH yonng Carney. lie was as
nl az life and sunshine and bright his companion
What thoughts possessed thDe iakt mu
10 tie left tue farm aud veal 10 tlhcn
nasi- From there he wandered westward and nnnliy
lannon's Is the War Governor OF that state. Young
Plumb also became dissatisfied with tho farm, ana gath