davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-13

forced the door, and saw the marauders de-
parting in boats Six men have been ar
rested, who evidently formed part of the
shore party. TLey were found lurking
about the road to Cork.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF FOREIGN NEWS

Robbery of Vessel on the Irish Coast
of Arms.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-13

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-13
TRoTT1Ne AT ROCHESTER

Continued Proceedings of the Bankers
Convention at Saratoga.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-13

VTTANTED-ALL KINDS HELP, MALE AND
w Female. Particular attention paid to Furnish
ing Hotels Private Families and Farmers with Help,
Free of Charge to employers HOUSTON g CO..
one door south of Fourth and X Streets Sacra-
mento CITY. auI3-lPu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-13

Etc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-13

Further Particulars of the Excursion Ca
tastrophe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-13

An Ohio septuagenarian Mortally Wounds
His Son-in-Law.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-13
j street, bet. Tenth and Eleventh,
SACRAMENTO, CAL.
PIKE & YOUNG,
UNION
INSURANCE COMPANY, San FRANCISCO,
Fire and Marine.

Losses promptly adjusted and paid in gold coin.
CADWALADER L PARSONS,
General Agents Sacramento Div'n, No. 81 street
aul3-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-13
Party Above Personal interest.

I NEw YORK, August 12th.-The Herald,
commenting on the Connecticut Republican
Convention, says: A more admirable exam
pie of the subordination of personal rivalries
to the general welfare of party seldom is
witnessed in practical politics than that
which occurred yesterday at Hartford.
There, as in Indiana, and every other doubt
full State, the Republicans appear TO be shap-
ing and managing their canvass with more
Daily Republican., 1880-05-15
Tho rwenty-Finh Anniversary.

The Second Baptist church, will
hold its twenty fifth anniversary cele-
bration on Sunday (to-morrow) and
uondsy, the 10Th and 18th insts. The
honse has been beautifully refrescoed
and repaired. and will be reopsned for
worship. The rs-dedication Of the
church will take place at 1890 O'Clock.
The sermon will be preached by Presi-
dent Henry G. Weston, D. D., and
communion will follow the sermon.
The 44th anniversary of the afternoon
Sunday School in which the morning
school will take part, will take place
at 2:30 o'clock when there will be sing
ing by the scholars and addresses de-
livered by Prof. G. D. B. Pepper,D. D.,
President Weston and Rev. T. NJ. East
wood. On Sunday evening q sermon
will be preached by Rev. J. Wheaton
Smith, D. D.
On Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock
the rehabilitation of the church TEN
poral will take place. There will be a
Union meeting to which all the pastors
and churches of the city and vicinity
are invited. An address will be deliv-
cd by Washington Jones, Esq, upon
the history of the church. The SER
mon Of the evening will be delivered
by Rev. William Cathcsrt, D. d.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-15
RutldAn Death.

Mrs. Mary A. Jackson, wife Of Rich.
ard Jackson ate 'Clermont farm" near
Hars's Corner, died very suddenly on
Wednesday evening, in the 6lst year Of
her age. She had been going about the
house as usual in the afternoon attend
ing to her domestic duties but sudden.
ly feeling unwell she called little boy
and told him to call her husband. Mr..
Jackson came and asked his wife what
was the matter. She said she felt very
badly about the head. Mr.. Jackson
bathed her head with water and laid
her on a bed but she never spoke after
wards and died about o'clock. Mrs.
jackson was very estiuable lady and
beloved by all who knew her. She
leaves o husband and number OF
children to mourn their sudden loss.
Mrs. Jackson was daughter Of Peter
Alrich a descendant OF one Of the oldest
and noted settlers of Delaware. She
was sister OF Lucus Alrich. Her funer-
al will take place on Monday next and
her remains will be inferred in the
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-15
LOcaLettes.

1t is stated that Mr.. W. ii. Candy a
few days ago discovered near South
wood on the d. w. R. R. several plants
of "Euphorbia Durlingtonii," (Gray.)
This plant has been heretofore un-
known to Delaware.
The REPUBLICAN has received a copy
of the New Castle (Epgland) "Chron-
icle" from Mr.. Powell the fish dealer in
Third street market.
Eli Crozier is having large flag
made for the pole atthe Soldiers Monu-
ment, to be unfurled on Decoration
Day. ,n,
This week City Treasurer will pay
bills amounting to IS, ,7o0,-3,500 Of
which is for the Board Of Education.
J. B. Martin, undertaken at No. 221
shipley street is having neat and at.
traotive looking sign painted.
A new siding from the D. W. R. r.,
will bs extended into George d. Shy.
makers coal yard.
Thomas M. Og'e at $50 o'clock to.
day will sell 20 fine blilding lots in
Browntown.
Number, OF Irish EN- sr4nts arrive In
this city daily.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-15
Central Loan Association.

The annual meeting of the Central
Loan Association was held last evening.
The receipts including the value of real
estate and a balance Of 81, ,36s.95 from
last years. account amount to $G4, ,632.-
2S.
Value of shares-First series 1870 9S;
second series, lS3.1.23; third series,
1874 BIB; fourth series, 105.0s.S; fifth
series, s0.4.77; sixth series, Gl.23, 6;
seventh series, A.l9; eighth series,
q. SOL, ninth series, 1886.
The following officers were elected:
President-M. M. Child.
Vice J. R. Tantum.
Secretary-D. T. Hawkins.
Treasurer-Jos. L. Carpenter.
Directors for three years-Jesse K.
Baylis, c. P. johnson and Robert Me-
Caulley.
Auditors - William Tatnall, Miller
Stradley and D. H. Kent.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-15
An Amusing Man MystoriOusl
Missing.

washington Despatch to North American.
Mr.. smalls, the "Old 81" of the At
lanta (Ga.) "Gonstitution," whose
humorous darkey dialect sketches
have given him wide reputation, has
caused veritable sensation in Wash
ington. He was the official stenograph-
er for Senator Voorhees, Exodus Com
mittee, and fer a few months past has
been acting as clerk, that official, an
Indiana man, having died some time
ago. "Old 81" halls from Georgia, and
like all Georgians, is fond Of old rye.
A few days ago he went on an old
fashioned 'jamboree," and has gone to
his native State, taking with
him his short hand notes of Republican
testimony, which the Democrats believe
is favorable to them, and which 10
wanted for use as campaign literature.
The greatest apprehension exists among
the Democrats that he has either lost
or destroyed this testimony, and in Or
der to recover it an assistant sergeant.
alarms of the Senate was dispatched
on Thursday, to Georgia, to hunt up the
wandering scribe.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-15
Young Lady Burned to Death.

A terrible accident occurred at Do
Jure's Opera House, Atlanta, Ga, on
Wednesday night. The tableau, 1.-THE
Peri at the Gate of Paradise" was
given, when the gauze wings of the
little girls caught fire. One of the young
ladies, Miss Chapman, rushed to save
the child, when her own clothes blazed
and she fell to the floor wrapped in
flames. During the excitement four
other young ladies caught fire, three Of
whom were saved from being injured.
The other one, Miss Morant, rushed
into the street with the flames envelop-
ing her. Miss Chapman lay on the
floor with her clothes burned off and
her face and body crisp in places. A
panic ensued. One lady, Mrs. Abbie
Hammond, of Baltimore, jumped from
the balcony down upon the stage,
among the young gentlemen and stage
attendants. Many gentlemen had their
hands badly burned. Miss. Chapman
died shortly after she was removed
from the hall.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-15
Parade and Concert.

The Harmony Grand Lodge for the
State of Delaware under the Jurisdic-
ton of the National Grand Lodge will
give grand parade on Monday, May
the 18th. The procession will form on
Walnut street, right resting on Ninth, at
10 O'Clock, a, m, march down Ninth to
Lombard, out Lombard to 18th up llth to
French, along French to 18th, up 18th to
King, along King to 18th, out 18th to
Orange. down Orange to 9th, up 9Th to
Tatnall, down Tatnall to 4th, cut 4th to
Shipley, down Shipley to 3rd, along 3rd
to Market, up Market to the Institute
Hall, whe1e the order will be addressed
by eminent speakers.
Iu the evening, the Grand Lodge and
several subordinates will give a grand
entertainment, which will consist of 8
grand concert and march. The grand
lodge will appear in Regalia.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-15
bPOFFORD. KELLOGG.
Another Democratic Recruit for
INF. Kelloxg-A Lively Tflt.

WASHINGTON, MAY l4.-EveTy one
knows what will be the result of the
attempt to unseat Senator kellogg, but
no enc can tell how long it will be
before the Senate gets through talking
about the case and becomes ready to
vote.
The Senators who made addresses to-
day were Mr.. Pendleton and Mr.. Cam
sron of Wisconsin. Mr.. Pendleton, at
the outset, said that he had decided to
consider the Senate as q court and him
self as Judge, in order to rid himself
of party prejudice, political opinions,
and the influence Of private relations.
He could agree neither with Mr.. Car
penter nor Mr.. Hill, but he chose a
middle way. But a case ought not be
reopened because OF q difference Of opin-
ions as TO questionfsf law or the
weight Of the evidence.
Taking up the Kellogg case, he
showed that all the allegations offraud
which are now brought forward as new
were before the committee during the
inquiry which resulted in the seating
of Mr.. Kellogg, and were then passed
upon. He also showed that Mr.. Hill,
member of the committee, had al
that time declared to the Senate that
these allegations had been considered
by the committee.
In conclusion, he said that he could
not vote to unseassAr. Kellogg, for the
reasons that every charge now made
had been made in 1877; that no mate
rial facts and no sources Of evidence
had since been discovered, which were
not known or which might not have
been known during the first investiga-
ton; that no evidence Of additional
fraud had been presented, and that the
newly taken evidence failed to prove
Mr.. Kellogg's completely in the frauds
with reference to which it had been
taken.
Mr.. Cameron gave a history of the
committes's connection with the case
in 1877, and showed how greundless
were Mr.. Hills assertions concerning
unfair treatment Of Mr.. Spoford. Mr..
Cameron unexpectedly closed his re-
marks at 5 o'clock, saying that he
would postpone review of the evil
dence recently taken until another
time. As the case now stands it will
be hardly necessary to answer Mr.. Hih's
wild interpretations Of this testimony.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-15
NEW ADVERTISE MENTs.
ID EGIsTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,
49, Law ~ "a ADIf
Nuu NA CTR II (ynIrnry Nav

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. May IA, 1880.
Upon the application OF Geo. D. Cleland
ana Robert H Jones Executors OF Geo Che
land, late of Wilmington Hd., in said coun-
ty, deceased, 1t is ordered and direc-
ted by the Register that the Executors
aforesaid give notice of granting OF
Letters Testamentary upon the estate
of the deceased, with the date OF granting
the col, by causing adve,tisementst to be posted
within forty days from the date OF such Let
ters in six of the most public places OF the
county Of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same, or abide by an Act OF Assembly in
such case made and provided; and also cause
the sane to be inserted within the same Pc
rod in the DELAwAREaREPUBLIoA news
paper published in Wilmington, and to be
continued therein three weeks (e-o.d)
{ ~ Given under the hand and Seal of
! LIS. Office of the Register aforesaid at New
~ Castle, in New Castle county atore-
said, the day and year above written.
S. O. BIGGS, Register.
NoT1CE-Al perI0ns having claims against
the estats Of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested to the Executors on or
before May IA, 1881, or abide the Act Of AS
sehbly In such case made and provided.
GEORGE D. CLHLAND, rxoo,.o,,
ROBERT H. JONES. IAeoo'ofs.
Address :-Wilmington. Del. 5-15
Daily Republican., 1880-05-15
THE FLAMES.
A PcnnsylvaRfa TOwn Almost An.
nthiiated-Tbe Spread OF the For.
naF RIrAa

hAhlhutou-Enep spread OF tine For
esL Fires.
The greater portion of the town of
Milton, Northumberland county, Pa,
was destroyed by fire yesterday. The
flames started in the car works at the
northern end of the town, and swept
from street TO street until the open
country at the southern end was reach
cd. The buildings destroyed include
sll the hotels, all the churches, two
banks, the opera house, telegraph Of
foe, two newspaper Offices and all the
stores except two. Several hundred
families were rendered homeless and
destitute Of the necsssaries of life. 1t
is reported that several persons perish
ed in the flames.
The forest fires in New Jersey con-
tinued yesterday, as reported in des-
patches published elsewhere. In some
localities the fres had burned them
selves out; in others they were spread
ing in new directions as the winds
changed. Ocean, Cumberland, Bur-
iington and Atlantic counties are suf-
fering terribly. ,
The forest fires around Milford, in
Pike county, Pa, have destroyed over
3,009, 900 feet of lumber, besides vast
quantities Of growing timber. Several
houses and barns have been burned
down. 1t is said that 5000 acres Of land
were covered with the flames yesterday
morning.
The loss by the fire at Stuyvesant,
N. Y, is now estimated at $3.50, 600;
insurance, $4,000.
A FIRE in the State Arsenal at Albany,
N. Y, yesterday morning, caused loss
of S30. 600.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-15
ELKrON & 1IDDLETowN r.. r..
Why IL shou,d be suiit at Ones.

A correspondent of the Baltimore
"Sun" gives some eogent reasons why
Baltimore should build this road. He
says: "Before the Delaware railroad
was constructed nearly all the trade Of
the Peninsula was with BALTIMORE
Farmers sent their grain to Baltimore
and purchaaed their groceries and 9TH
or necessary supplies there. The pro-
ducts and population of the Penin-
sula have largely increased since theB.
The quantity OF grain annually raised,
to say nothing of peaches and other
fruit, is now estimated to be ever H.
100000 bushels, much the larger pcr-
.ion Of which, goes to Philadelphia and
New York; all Of which can be diverted
to Baltimers, because it is the best
market, and in return the necessary
supplies-such as groceries, dry goods,
fertilizers, lumber and other requisites
for farmers--wouid be purchased in
Baltimore, as formerly. Most of the
passenger travel that ssmust necessari-
ly follow this trade would pass over
this short and cheap road of II miles,
costing less than $500, ,000-$sS, 900 OF
which was subscribed by the State at
the last session of the Legislature,
thereby making it paying road to the
stockholders. This road will reduce
the distance from Middletown to Balti-
more, via Wilmington, as now travelled
over 90 miles. Even by the circuitous
route via Wilmington TO Baltimore the
annual revenue from the Delaware road
from points south Of Middletown
amounts to within a fraction Of $40, 900
which Is believed to be about ons-tenth
the revenue from the same points to
Philadelphia, showing the large trade
Baltimore has lost by reason of increas-
ed railroad facilities to Philadelphia.
" \ The President of the Philadel-
phia,. Wilmington and Baltimore Road
has agreed to pay handsome percen-
tsge Of the gross receipts of their road
from all passengers and freight brought
to their road at the junction at Elkton
and Middletown, and furnish cars and
do the work at the depots at Elkton
and Middletown at very moderate char
ges,n
Daily Republican., 1880-05-15
Whitsunday Services.

At $50 o'clock, tomorrow morning,
at st. Peters Pro- o-Cathedrsl, Sixth and
West streets, children who have been
under instruction will make their first
communion, and confirmation will be
administered at the second Mass. At
1890 a. M, there will be Ponti6eal
High Mass with a sermon. At 3p. m,
there will be Vespers and renewal
of pabtismal vows.
At st. Paul's B. C. Church, Fourth
and Jackson streets, at 7.30 q. m.,
children who have been under instruc.
ton will take their frs. communion.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-15
The HstIenal Conventlens.

The Philadelphia "Lsdger" conden-
sss the following in reference TO the
National Convention soon to be held:
There have thus far been chosen $50
ont Of the 75G delegates composing the
Chicago National Republican Conven-
tion. OF these there are either by di-
rect instructions Or by personal prefer
ence 3I3 reported as supporting Gene
raj Grant, GA Senator Blaine. n Secre-
tary Sherman, 81 Senator Edmunde,
and II Mr.. Washburne. In this emu
meration the entire IS vstss Of Penn
sylvanie and 70 votes Of New York are
given to General Grant. There are yet
to be chosen lC6 delegates as follows:
Illinois, AZ (next Wednesday,, Alaba-
ma, 20, (next Thursday; Louisiana,
16 (May 24); Minnesota, 10 (next Wed
nSsday); Nebraska, 6, (next Weapes-
day.; Colorado, G, (Msy 25) land Dakc-
10, Idaho and Wyoming each 2. The
majority necessary to nominate Presi-
dent is 37s.
There have also been chosen 29S out
of the 73S delegates composing the Gin
cinnati National Democratic Conven-
tion, Of whom 14S are reported as sup
porting Mr.. Tilden, "a General Han
cock, 44 Senator Thurman, IA Senator
Bayard and the preferences OF 2S are
unknown. The majority necessary to
nominate a President If the "two-
thirds" rule is adhered TO, is 492.
The elections for delegates to the
Democratic State Convention in Vir-
ginia thus far indicate NO preference for
any particular candidate. The feeling
is that the delegation to Cincinnati
shall be left free to vote for the most
available candidate.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-15
Pound

A breast pin that was advertised in
the REPUBLICAN yesterday was returned
to the owner at 41S King street, in less
than an hour after the paper was issued.
The number Of articles that have been
restored to their owners through adver-
tising in the REPUBLICAN, is really as
tonishing. In some cases articles have
been thus restored, after having been
advertised in the other papers in vain.
This is proofof the extensive circulation
Of the REPUBLICAN among all classes,
1t going in many different squares into
every house thereon.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-15
10 Whom II may Concern.

David L. Virtue is not q member Of
Grand Army of the Republic. The only
persons authorized by Thomas A,
Smyth Post to solicit contributions for
decoration purposes are Richard Heri.
tage, Charles Stout, Zachariah Pick0ls,
Edward Fl. White, Frank Sohweppen-
heiser and Robert Green.
JAMES MCDOWELL, Post Commander.
Attest: JAS. II. WRIdHTINGToy, Adj.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-15
Tho A. d. n. Uoay cntton.

The annual convention yesterday of
tho Accent Order Of Hibsrniaus, adopt
ed plan for an Ancient order Nation
al Benevolent Fund. A committee re-
ported that the organization was bound
in a solid bond of union from the
Gulf to the Lakes, and from the Allan
tic to the Pacific. The National Secre-
tary reported an increase of members
in each State, and in the funds of State
organizations.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-15
Senator Hill,

Of Georgia. closed his speech on Wed.
nesday on the Kellogg Spoford contest
with the following words:
"Have the people ears, and hear not
the grosns of dying liberty? have they
eyes and see not despotism stalking
with brazen front toward the highest
place in the nationP They do see, and
lot us hope that they will rise up and
say that never again shall power be
given to that party which has sought
to take and hold the Government by
fraud" Just as hs concluded, Mr..
Edmunds, who had been paying close
attention to his speech, cried out
"amen," and burst Of laughter came
from the crowds in the gallery, to
whose minds required "reminiscences OF
Old Gramercy Park Fraud and his
cipher dispatches.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-15
RAliAa CnnHf.

Joseph Green was arraigned at Police
Court last evening, charged with drunk
erness and disorderly conduct. Last
Saturday he had gone to John W. Hop
kins' workshop and disturbed the men
employed there. The Mayor imposed a
fine of one dollar and costs and held the
prisoner in one hundred dollar peace
bond.
Mary MoGonigal, just freed from jail,
had come into Wilmington and quaffed
two glasses Of the invigorant on the
Coast" Mary said she belonged in
Philadelphia, and asserted that If the
Mayor would let her of she would 60
home. As she was very much intoxica-
ted her hearing was postponed.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-15
Tho .Reeord" Paper MiIIs.

William singerly, proprietor Of the
Philadelphia "Reoord," has recently
purchased the old Providence paper
mill, on Little Elk creek, about three
miles south Of Lewisville, and is turn
ing it into first-class mill. He ia
building large additions to the old mill,
tearing out the old and putting in new
and improved machinery, which, when
done, will be frst-class in every re-
spect. There will be six pulping en-
gines, each of which will turn out pulp
enough to make 800 pounds of paper.
There will be two Fourdineer machines
for manipulating this pulp into sheets.
All the machinery is being built by
Pusey, Jones K Co., Of Wilmington,
Del. The mill and improvements, it is
Said, will cost from $50, 900 to $50 900,
and will have capacity of making
about five tens Of newspaper per day,
two tons Of which are nsed in printing
the "Record. West Chester News.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-15
Earsen's Electric Light

has found its first practical application
in the new steamship Columbia, built
by MIR. John Roach, at Chester, and to
be used in the line plying between San
Francisco and Portland, Oregon. -Four
Edison generators have been placed in
the engine room, and these furnish the
current for 100 lamps suspended in the
state rooms and saloons.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-15
Struck with q stone.

About six o'clock last evening as the
Phoenix hose carriage was returning to
its house after the alarm Of FIRE, one Of
the runners threw stone striking q
small hoy on the left temple making a
bad wound. The little fellow at once
ran for home screaming at the top Of
his voice, with the blood streaming
down his lace,
Daily Republican., 1880-05-15
AmugeMl0ufN.

Two ORpHAEs.-Nsxt Tuesday even.
ing, our citizens will have an opportu-
nifty to witness the repetition, at the
Opera House, Of the celebrated play,
"The Two Orphans" The characters
will be represented by renowned actors
and actresses and the piece will be well
mounted.
TRIAL BY JURY.-0n the Oath inst,
Gilbert and Sullivan's opsratta, "Trial
by jury" will be produced by an OK.
oellent operatie company. The instru-
mental Music will be furnished by the
Peabody Symphony Orchestra.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-15
DIusle and Literature.

On Monday evening next free en-
tertainmsnt, consisting OF music and
literary exercises, will be given in the
First Presbyterian church on Market
street between Ninthand Tenth streets,
Miss Alice T. Smith, Of Philadelphia,
will read, and the church choir
will furnish the music. Teachers,
scholars and their parents are especial,
ly invited.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-15
EtrnMherrx Eeasiynl.

The good people Of the Oiivet Pres
byterian Church have made arrange
ments fer grand strawberry festival
in the church on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, the first, second and
third Of June. There may be other
strawberry festivals before that date,
but the Olivet folks are the first in
making their announcement.