davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22

The Canadian steamer Alert re-
Gently arrived at St. Johns, New
foundland. from Hudson's Bay, after
stormy voyage. 1t will be remem-
bered that in the spring of last year
the Government sent out the steamer
Neptune with view to establishing
points of observation along the shores
of Hudson's Bay and straits. Six
points of observation were selected
and three men were placed in charge
of each station. The Alert has now
returned, after visiting the places of
observation. Lieutenant Gordon, who
was in charge, reports that he visited
Churchill Station and all other stations
where observers had been placed. He
found Stupart's Station deserted, but
learned afterwards that Stupart had
arrived at Chicho. He also reports
that Mr.. Inglis, of Halifax, one of the
station hands, died of scurvy last Jan
uary; that all the others were well.
The object of the expedition was to
ascertain whether or not navigation of
Hudson's Bay was practicable as an
ocean route for the shipment of the
products of the Northwest through that
channel.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22
The OHIO Il ctfon.

COLUMBUS, o., October 14.-Unofficial
returns from nearly all the precincts can
vassed since midnight make Foraker's plu-
rality touch 21,OOO, with the rest of the
ticket likely to exceed that and $4,000
votes for the Prohibitionists and 1000 for
the Greenbackers, on a total vote of over
100000. The Legislature is Republican on
joint ballot without fourteen members from
Hamilton County by at least five, and prob
ably nine, but without Hamilton County the
Senate would likely have one Democratic
majority. With Hamilton County the Re-
publicans would have majority of thirty
three on joi9t ballot, and working major
ity in each branch.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22
Detected Officials.

CONsTANTINOPLE, October 15.-Yester-
day Gebriel Pasha, the Ex-Governor General
Di6alski and NJ. BOrthwick, General of tile
gendarnie of Eastern ROumeIia arrived
here. This morning they were met and
had little TO say beyond gruln-
bling at the great expe17e need
lessly forced upon them by the Bulgarian
authorities, who compelled them to trave7se
the whole OF Bulgaria instead of permitting
them to proceed directly to tie Turkish
lines on the ROumelian frontier. They have
a rather crestfallen aspecr, IS if
conscious of the fact that they
were caught mapping.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22

CHIEF BUSHYHEAD, of the Cherokee
Nation, called upon Secretary Lamar
at Washington, on the 18th, and had
an extended interview in regard to the
intrusion of white settlers upon the
Cherokee lands in the Indian Territory
Although the Indians have the power
TO determine the status of citizens of
the Nation, yet the Department is
charged with the duty Of ejecting in
truders, and in the exercise of that
duty has assumed the right of deter
mining VINO are and who are not iu-
truders- Chief Bushyhead says that
there are number of persons residing
in the Territory who are there under
tribal permits, and those persons he
does not wish to disturb. But there
were also many white persons in the
Territory who claim TO be citizens of
the Nation and have taken Up choice
lands who are not entitled to the rights
of citizenship and should be elected.
The Indians were satisfied with the
present arrangement with the cattle
men. Chief Bushyhead wished to i'm
press upon the Secretary the advisable
1ty OF allowing them to remain in pos
session of the lands.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22
A. o. u. w.
End of the Biennial ConcTave at Topeka
Prizes Awarded.

End of the Biennial ConcTave at Topeka
Prizes Awarded.
TOPEKA, KAN, October 15.-The second
day of the third biennial cOncIave of the
Select Knights of A. o. U. W. has been a
gay day for all parties Interested. The
streets were in excellent condition for the
parade and review, and the procession was
grand spectacle, there being more than
1000 gayly uniformed knights in
line. The competitive drill took place
at the fair grounds in the afternoon.
st. LOUIS legion, No. l, Captain
Hess, entered the field first and scored
363 points. Benton Legion, No. II, of st.
Louis, Captain Senneger, followed, sccSjng
493. Valley Falls, Kan, No. ~. Captain
Heath, did not drill according to tactics.
but was given third money. The prizes
were awarded as follows: Benton first,
$3.50; St Louis second, $50; Valley Falls
third, 500; AtchisOn Legion. No. IS. for
the best number and appearance in the
parade $50. The fourth biennial conclave
will be held at st. Paul, Mimi, on the sec
ond Tuesday of October, 1887.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22
Burning the Pasr.

CLINTON, Mo-, October 14.-At meeting
held in the court house, in which leading
citizens took part, presided over by Judge
McBeth, Major Harvey W. Salmon was
added to the committee ON speakers and
transportation, for the purpose of calling a
reunion of the Blue and the Gray veterans
in Clinton on the I'd day of November,
1885, at which time the Gulf Railway will
celebrate the completion OF that road. 4
great camp fire will be lighted and eminent
speakers, including Senators Vest and
COckrell, Judge Phillips, Ex-Governor Crit
tenden and Governor Marmaduke will re
expected to address the multitude.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22
Tenth Annual Congress of the Episcopal
Church of the United States.


New HAVEN, Conn, October l5.-The
tenth annual Congress of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the United States
will be held in this city October Goth TO
23d, in Carl!'s OperI-house. Much in
terest is felt in this gathering Oy men,
bers of the Episcopal Church, and by
Christian people generally. A large num-
Der of distinguished clerIymen and lay
men are to be in attendance, and are to
speak upon the many subjects marked
out for discussion. The Congress is not
a legislative body, being simply an asso-
citation for the voluntary discussion of
questions looking toward the general
good of the church and 10 Christian
progress. The writer's and speakers are
not delegates, but simply church men
high or low, or Tii ualist, as the case may
be, having single object in view. No
votes on any subject under discussion
are taken.
There will be two sessions of the Con-
gress, daily, at 1880 a. III. and 1T 1880
p. m. and but ten minutes are allowed
to each speaker or writer. No one can
speak twice on the same subject. Bishop
John Williams, of COnnect cut, will pre-
side with Rev. u. ID. Wilde, ID. D., OF
New York, as GeneTal-Secretary. The
list of writers aad speakers includes
many of the most prominent Clergy OF
the Episcopal Church OF America.
Among the number are six or seven bish.
ops, Archdeacons Farrar and Vcsey, OF
England, and several gentlemen well
known at the bar, on the bench, in the
army, and in private lie.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22
A Bridge ON Fir&

BENNINGTON, VT, October 1G.-The
Troy & Boston Railroad bridge, at the State
line, near North Hoosaic, " Y, was burned
yesterday. 1t is supposed the fire was
caused by spark from an engine While
attempting to save the bridge two mem
bers Of the North Bennington Fire Depart
ment, James Wardell and NJ. Burke, were
instantly killed By falling timbers, and o.
T. Coy, prominent business man of North
Bennington, was fatally injured. Trains
are now running via Pittsburg Junction.
The bridge was high and long one, aud
passed ever the highway as also over the
WalloJnsac River.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22

ROBERT B. ROOSEVELT. of New York,
Augustus S. Merriman, of North Caro-
lima, and William Stevenson, of Penn
sylvania. have been appointed a Gov
eminent Commission to examine and
report upon twenty-five miles of the
Northern Pacific Railroad lying be-
tween Eagle Gorge, Washington Ter
ritory, and the south bank of the Pu
Jalluk River.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22
Not On the Programme.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, October l4.-Lass
evening quite sensation occurred upon
the stage of Dunley Theater, in this city.
At the end of the third act of ''Vir-
ginius," which was being rendered by the
Fred Warde Company, Miss Mittens VIII
let Mrs. Henry Aveling), in the role Of
Virginia, dashed before the curtain, and
in q very excited state of mind, an
nounced that she would retire from the
cast. She had been brutally assaulted by
her manager, Robert S. Hudson, who had
struck her behind the scenes. Later she
appeared before the footlights and offered
a sort of an apology. The plav afterward
proceeded.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22

On June last, Nashum Morrison
was drowned in the river at Biddeford,
Me. Dennis O'Connor, superintendent
of burials for the city. buried the de-
ceased, as was afterwards learned,
without a Stroud or coffin. The
Widow Morrison now brings suit
against O'Connor for obtaining money
under false pretenses, having charged
her, as she says, for coffin, robe and
full service.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22

TIE artificial culture of oysters has
been completely successful at the
Matching station of the New York Fish
Commission on Long Island, N. Y.
Thousands of young oysters were
caught on scallop-shells and are now
as large as dime. This is the first
practical success on a large scale in
this country from oysters artificially
impregnated and Matched.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22

In the District Court at Houston,
Tex, recently, Elvira w. Hutchins
received Judgment for s146,700 in her
suit against A S. Richardson, executor
of the Hutchins estate against the
same estate. The City Bank of Hous-
ton received three judgments, one
amounting to over S25O.OOO.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22

The London Standard says: In many
circles the death of Josh Billings"
will cause more unaffected regret than
would the loss of a more eminent in
structor of the people.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

i
Annual Meeting OF the American Board or
Missions-Report of the Secretary Out
lining the Work of the Society and Some
of Its Results for the Past Quarter of y
Century.
Boston, MASS, October l5.-At yes
| terday's meeting of the American Board
of Missions, Rev. E. K Alden, D. D.,
! Home Secretary, reported that during
! the quarter century Just endedt, he num-
| Der of ordained missionaries has de-
| creased ten per cent, from l66 In 1850
to 151 In 1885. During the seventy-nye-
| wears Of existence the American Board
has sent out 500 ordained missionaries.
OF whom SO were physicians, 43 physi-
clans uuorda:ued, IA other male attend
| ants, making q total of 76S men. Dur
ing the same period they have sent out
1850 women, sos of whom were un-
married-a total force of 1866. This
gives as the annual average for the whole
period, about 25 missionaries and assist
ant missionaries-l0 men, s OF whom
were ordained, and Is women.
Rev. A. G. Clark, d. ID, Senior For
eigu Secretary, made the following re.
port for the TWENTY-FIVE years just ended:
of l66 missionaries on the roll in 1860,
tifty-two still remain and have rendered
an average service of thiri y-four years.
Eighty whose names are starred have
served an average of twenty eight years,
though seven of them lived in this coun-
try for years after retiring from the mis-
sionary field. The remaining thirty -four,
so far as known, are still living, some in
honored old age, resting from their
tolls, and some actively engaged in the
ministry
An interesting feature of the foreign
work during the past twenty-f years is
the engagement OF work for women. In
1850 there were TWEEN y-two women con-
nected with the different missions.
few of the wives OF missionaries were at
tempting 10 do something for their sex,
but no systematic work had been organ
liz d. Now there are l0l women with the
different missions in charge of forty SEM
inarieS or engaged in field work. The
number of young men ENJOYING the adj
vantagCS of higher Christian education
under the immediate care of cultured
women from this country amounts to
nearly 100, while probably ten
times as many more are reached
in their homes by missionary ladies',
and by the large number of
Bible women working under their super
VISION. III twenty I'VE wears tnere mas
been an advance in churches from los to
292; of church members from $500 to
over %, 900; of pupils in common schools
from 5000 TO 1000; of native pastors
from q to l47, not TO speak of the
growth of large and efficient body of
native preachers and teachers, acting as
laborers in the evangeliZation of their
people.
By Il singular coincidence there has
been on the average five fold increase
during the twenty five years in the az
gregate of results in the following lines
of effort. In the breadth of the field,
counting towns, cities, and islands ac-
tually occupied; in the number Of church
members; of pastors, OF hiIh schools,
seminaries and colleges. and in the con-
tributiOns of native Christians toward
the support of the own institutions.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.


DURING the races at Melbourne, Au
stralia, fifteen horses fell in one race. out
OF forty-one starters. One jockey wa:
killed and seven badly injured.
CHARLES II. PHILBRICK, Private Secre-
tarH 10 President Lincoln at the time OF
the latter's assassination, died at Greggs.
vile, ILL.,, recently, of paralysis of the
heart. Mr.. Philbrick's occupation latterly
was that of a newspaper writer.
EARLY on the morning OF the 18th the
Chicago express on the northern division
of the Boston & Lowell Railroad, collided
in thick fog between East and West An.
| dover. y. H., with a section of the express
| freight, which had become detached from
the regular. Two engineers and brake
man were killed and five other railroad
men injured.
The Navy Department is informed that
Lieutenant Sckeutze, who is carrying pres
ents to the Siberian natives in the vicinity
of the Lena, arrived at Irkutsk, September
10. The roads were in bad condition and
he intended waiting there for W inter roads
for Yakutsk.
SITTING BULLS Indians at Standing
Rock agency appeared to he well pleased
at the reappOintment OF Mclaughlin as
Sgent.
TIMOTHY CAMPBELL was nominated nv
Tanmany Hall TO fill the vacancy in the
Eighth Congressional District caused bv
Hon. S. S. Cox's appointment asa Minister
to Turkey. He was also the candidate of
Irving Hall.
THE clearing house returns for week
ended October Il showed an increase of
2S.9, compared with the corresponding
week of last year. In New York the in
crease was 34.4.
The train on The Kansas City, Spring
field & Memphis Railroad, which was con-
veying John B. Doris circus from Memphis
to Jonesboro, Ark, was ditched thirty
miles west of Memphis. Four cars con-
tanning horses and animals were wrecked.
No lives were lost.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL, Secretary
OF State for India, has acceded to the re-
quest for searching inquiry into the af-
fairs of India apart from questions of pol
icy.
THE sanitary precautions adopted in
the transmission of italian mails intended
for this country during the prevalence of
cholera in Italy have been ordered discon-
tinued and the mails from that country
viii be now carried in the regular open
pouches.
A F.oT broke out among the German and
negro employees of the Lone Star Brewery
at San Antonio, Tex, recently, in which
two of the former, named Huebner and
Kramer, were yery seriously wounded
about the heads and bodies with pieces of
iron pipe and wooden scantling. Only ons
arrest was made.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22
TIE suit of Mrs william Neumeister

The suit of Mrs. William Neumeister
against the Centennial Mutual Life In
surance Company, of Burlington,
Iowa. for policy of two thousand five
hundred dollars on the life of her
deceased husband, was decided at
Dubuque in favor of the plaintiff. The
company refused to pay the policy on
the ground that Neumeister committed
suicide
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22

ADvIcEs from Askabsd say that the
English engineers at Herat are prepar-
ing for the construction of railway
60 Candahar.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22
CURRENT COMMENT.

TIE Glasgow Presbysery has voted
In favor of disestablishment and olsen
dowment of the Church of Scotland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
AnInteIlIgent Rooster.
[Middletown ~. % PICS. ]

lMlddletOWn IN. ~ IIes>'I
f. Burhans is the owner of rooster
which has increased in value since a
little incident occurred few evenings
ago. The family noticed the rooster
at their back door making peculiar
sound and appearing excited, but paid
no attention to it. When they looked
I'D the bird would run to the
hen-house, and seeing no one
following, would return to
the back door, still acting in
a strange manner. This was repeated
several times, when Mr.. Burhans went
out to see what was the cause OF the
disturbance. The rooster led the way
to the coop, where Mr.. Burhans found
the hens all sitting on the ground, and
the pole down on which they should
roost. As soon as he put it up again
the rooster sprang on the perch and
gleefully called the others, who soon
followed. And then they settled down
for the night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
high CONsTABLE'S SALE
Ii will sell ct public auction, on
TI.EanAY July T. 1855,

at i2K +. NJ, on the premises. no. lsitesss
Main street upper foor). the following pros
perty 10 satisfy sundry executions IA ny
bands ~. Clay southern ictepxvnv sy.'
\ Carpets. 2 Window Curtains. Cheim
Part box saImonaic, Q spittoons. once
desk. 1 Grindstone, 10 steel bars " SCOOP
IL shovels. 2 Cant Hooks, Box Ivoh ~
Bars solder. 9 spoots Wire. 4 Laousn
Reels, 10 Suy-Wirs. = Ssitch- boAIos =
stove, 2 Cables. IL Pipe Poles, 22o Croe?-
Arms, & Tamping Bars. Jenny, 4et Colo
Wire, ~ barrels fnsu,ator. 2 kegs Pole Stepes
TERMS: Cash. Il. q. GARRISON,
iva m. q. q, r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

LARGEST. MOST POPULAR, AND FASH.
oxABLE RESORT IN VIRGINIA.
win be open for the reception of guests on
the
FIRST DAY OF JUNE.
FIRST DAY OF JUNE.

The accommodation are YfRsr CLASS, AZ.
fording every comfort for both Invalid aud
plessure-seeker.
The hotel is commodious. and supplied
with every requisite Improvement, includ-
Ing post, telegraph, and express-otiices,
billiard saloon. hot, cold. and shower baths.
Fine driving. roads and beautiful walks
extend In oil directions, aud the surround
Ing scenery Is not equalled by any watering.
place IN Virginia.
good livery is attached to the estab.
lshment.
A fine Brass and String Band OF Music
has been engaged.
Pamphlets containing o full desert ption
OF the Springs. with certificates OF some Of
the remarkable cures OF dyspepsia and
other chronic diseases. will be furnished on
application to PURCELL. LADD & CO.,
Richmond. Va, or
&. A. CALHOUN,
General Mans ger, Allegheny Springs, Va.
my l2-2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
VIRGINIA BEACH HOTEL,

J. y. H0RBACH a CO. proprietors.
This splendid hotel N now open for guests.
Rates per day, $3.50 to "a. Special rates by
the week or month according to location.
The hotel Is furnished throughout in the
best style superior beds. lighted with gas.
amply supplied With good water, and an ex-
cellent table. The close proximity OF the
Gulf Stream TO Virginia Beach preserves
uniformity, a dryness and mildness OF
temperature in winter as well as summer,
which makes this resort III e most attractive
for health and for bathing of any place on
the Atlantic seaboard. Address ]. p. H0R-
BACH & CO., Virginia Beach Hotel, Prin-
cess Anne county. Va.
lie 26-dlm W1m&tAu1 Goblin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

COBB'S ISLAND - RE0PENED
~ FOR THE RECEPTION OF VISITORS.
SPLENDID BATHING. FISHING, AND
SNIPE-SHOOTING. Passengers for Cobb y
Island will take the Cape Charles, daily
steamer, from Norfolk. AZ 10 A. NJ. or from
Old Point at 1910 A. NJ. Passengers Will
buy tickets on steamer TO Cheriton station.
where hacks for seaside will meet them.
Terms: Per day, 81; per week, sl2; per
month, $40. Address
j. SPADY, Proprietor
Bay View L. o., Cobb's Island, va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
BY H. Is. Chafiin a Co.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
Noel north Tenth street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE or

i AN INTEREST IN THE REAL -,
H iSd 81 y a FsA q q 81 T ssvix,sfY.ety
ACRES OF LAND ON MECHANIC3yl{x
PIKE ABOUT ONE AND a HALF MI
FROM RICHMOND.--By virtue Of - -
trust from John 8. Austin and win. 8o1EI@.
co County Court Deed Book 81 80 u =
default having been made In the 49,
OF the debt secured. and ct the roQ0ooe =
the beneficiary. will selfby auc<toas ~
office Of r. Is. Chsffin a Co., on
TUESDAY. JULY 2, t6oo. ~
at IL O'Clock NJ. tho INTEREST Of ~ o
John &. Austin In the .above-1eoss1ho1X =
TERMS: Cash. 3. A. NkREDTTn
Executrix Of J. "A. Meredith. trul 4
Sale by h b. CHAFfix 4 Co. Anetf0001
Je Observation-Disclosures 7,1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
roMMIssIoNIRs' SALE
vALuAs 4 PAM
aLOucEsTER COUNTY. VA.
!, :. ..nx,,Ax ir,.x iase.

IN MONDAI. JUL " sSc"f
NJ II O'Clock. we will sell ~ suction; *
uloucester courthouse, .ns NAY y n1 ~.
merIy the residence OF Mr.. Colin Clarke. de-
ceased. lying ON severn river, IN tne c ss...
ty Of Gloucester, about seven miles 's9'"
The tract contains about 1.lso ACRES.
and will be sold as whole or IN pafcsis. -
may be desired by bidders. This mas Ions
been known ss one OF the most valuable es'
tates In Eastern Virginia.
The improvements consist OF LANCE
MANSION, out-huiIdings, Kitchen, GARY.
Ice house. and stables--ail OF brick: atso.
large frame barn and other buildinsS 'os
employees.
About $50 acres are In timber OF original
growth the remainder In open land, pro-
ducing all Of the cereals and other products
OF Eastern Virginia, shipped AZ uttle cost.
There 10 q large lawn OF eight acres In mont
OF the ma nsi0n, wei set Ia nandsouie shauc'
trees OF different varieties.
For pleasant society, heaithiness, ana the
attractions OF game feb, oysters, ana pant
beds. 10 cannot be surpassed. steamers pass
Gloucester Point. on York river. daily TOT
Baltimore and other northern cities, and q
stes mer runs trl-weekly from Norfolk ~
q wharf on Ware river, within one mile OF
the estate.
Post-offices, churches, aud schools conye-
nient.
!. III. DARLINGTON.
NJ. I. CLARKE,
Commissioners.
We are authorized 10 sell privately before
day OF sale, and will be glad TO have parties
look at the property and submit US their
offers. Correspondence solicited.
r. b. CHAFFiN a co.,
jel7.le.2l.2s.9o,asa7.as so&Jy l,2.s,..s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
DARNES,S HOTEL. HAMPTON,

DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS,
IL Rockbridge county, Va. Waters: Alum,
Chalybeate and Freestone. New MANAGE
ment at Grand Hotel. Gas and water on
every floor; electric bells, telegraph. post
and express-ofiices In the building; two
daily malls; so acres OF beautiful lawn.
This property has undergone thorough re-
pair in every particular. Location ele-
waited: scenery charming. Ask your ply
sician about these wonderful waters-Chol-
err preventive. Terms moderate. Address
Il. u. WILKINSON. Chief. Grand Hotel.
ia Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

BY virtue OF an execution Ia my hands In
favor OF George VI. Haley IS. The Clay South
ern Telephone Company | viii sell on
TUESDAY. July 7. iss5,
at IL o'clock A. NJ, on fourteenth and
Dock streets. about 100 SuPERiOR rELE-
PHONE-POLEs: and. on the same day, at
IL o'clock. will sell another lot OF about
100 FIRST-CLASS POLES.
on Seventh street between Byrd and Arch
streets. adjoining the Vulcan Iron Works.
LEWIS 4. WINSTON,
IVA Sheriff CITY Of Richmond.