davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-11

MONTREAL, February 10th.-A box for
warded from st. Phillips contained decom-
posed corpse. No clue has been discovered of
the shipper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-11

OMAHA, feDruaIy 1Osi.-- 1ne touoWiHs
| through passengers were on to-day's train
| Sacramento February 18th III. 9. Harding
| L. H. Dewing, New York z. Landt, Ham
! burg. Germany August G. HIM and family
| Eliza Dunbar, San Francisco Mrs. Marston
| Miss Marston, San Diego Charles Watson
| Nevada: Coloael Morgan, Colorado; Lieu
tenant Z. Biondi, United States Revenue
| Marine; Chas. Stein, Chicago; F. s. Aiken
Portland, Or; w. J. McAlpin, +. l.. Lud
| low, New York A. G. Hendriekson, Brook
lyn, J. NJ. Taylor, G. l.. Fair, Virginia City
| P. Mills, San Francisco; c. McGusgrove
| New York.
! Fourteen through emigrants left on last
/ nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra
mento February 18th.
| The whitaker Court-1IartiaI.
| New York. February 10th.-In the Whit
taker Court Martial to-day Lieutenant Wal
| ter M. Dickinson, who was on duty when
! Whitaker was found tied. gave in detail the
action taken by officers of the post. Witnes;
| said if he had taken mirror and scissors he
/ could have cut his own hair in the same man
ner in which Whittaker's had been clipped
| He believed Whitaker did the act himself
| The Judge Advocate desired to offer the evi
| dence given before the Court of Inquiry by
| Whitaker, but Governor Chamberlain OBJ
| iected, on the ground that the admission oil
such evidence would be detrimental to hi;
! client and contrary to army regulations
! Pending argument, the Court adjourned.
A Confessed Cadaver Thief.
NEW YORK. February 10th.-The Time
| saws: DR.. Selden Written Grove, who
! fought under JEFF Davis in South Carolina
and was under suspicion of being implicated
! in the plot to assassinats President Lincoln
/ has hsan arrested for stealing cadayers which
/ he frankly acknowledges is his business.
Capture of Indians.
ST. PAUL, February 10Th. "A Poplar river
special to the Pioneer Press says: A de
| tachment from Ilges' command. composed o.
| two companies of the Fifth Infantry, wen
to the camp of Black Catfish, chief of th'
| Yanktonnai Sioux, near the post, to demand
the surrender of hostile Uncapapas. Blacl
| Catfish attempted to pariey, and the troop
| took possession of tie cap and arrested tn
| chief and fclty-nine Yanktonnais and tool
them to the post. Aboat thirty Uncapapa
were captured at the same tine. They ar
now under guard at Poplar river with tn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-11

OMAHA. February 10tb.-Geo. 4. Moses
was arrested to-day and lodged in jail, bail
late last night ia three different places, once
in the stomach and twice IN the throat, the
probability being that the wounds will prove
fatal. Lechstrom. who is a saIoon-kaeper, in
attempting to eject Moses, knocked him
down and jumped on him, when Moses shot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-11

TIE GOVERNOR OF IDAHO ON PoLYGAMY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-11
Unprecedcnted sno,, faII.

WINNIPEG. February 10th-The snowfall
for the week ending last night was altogether
Unprecedented. the amount being 33 rs inches.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-11
THE TRIAL OF GLANoBY's SLAYER

Close OF the Prosecution and Opening f
the Defense.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-11
A Family OF Suicides.

ST. LOUIS, February 10th-Mrs. J. E.
Nichols committed suicide at Carthage, Mo-,
yesterday morning by jumping into well
before the family were mp. She was a sister
of Miss Hogg, Of Bloomington, ILL.,, who
suicided at Mrs. Nichols house some time
since. She had twice before attempted to
kill herself. Her father also met death at
his OWN hands
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20
FRANCIS BARRY.
REaIsrER's OFFICE,

REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle Co.. June Sth. ST.
Upon the application OF John Eehren
bach and Pauline W. Asch en- bach, E x eco
tors Of Augustus Ashsnbach, late OF vii,
mington Hundred. In said county, deceas
ed, II is ordered and directed by lie
Register that the Executors aforesaid
give notice oI granting oi letters Tes
tamentary upon the estate OF the deceas
ed, with the date OF granting thereof, by
causing advertisements TO be posted wit l.
In forty days from the date OF such letter.
in SIX OF the most public places OF IN. .
county Of Now Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate TO
present the sameor abide by an act OF a g.
sembly In such case made and provided
And also cause the same 10 be inserted
Within the same period In the DAI-Y
dAzETTEi newspaper published In VIII
mington. and TO be continued therein t nee
weeks, cod.
,-, Given under the hand anu seal
VI. =. OF Office Of tue Register aforesaid,
t-~~-' Wilmington, In New Castle
county, aforesaid, the day and year above
written. y. U. BIaG5, Register.
NOTICE.
All persona having claims again 81 tho MS
ate OF the deceased. must present the sams
duly attested, TO the Executors Oh oi
before Sth day of June, A. ID. 1852, or abide
the Act of Assembly in such case made
JOHN FEH KENBACH,
PAULIN n W. .ASHENBACh,
Executors
Address: wv wllmington, Delaware.
Jup-eod3w.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20
An Ancient Grant.

Mr.. Bartus Trew, residing In Quaker
Neck, this county, has in his possession
the original grant from the King Of Eng
land, dated 1893, 10 William Trsw and
Morgan Brown for 1900 acres Of land,
noie or less" but which contained real
ly about $500 acres, and embraced the
late Morgan Brown farm, now owned
and occupied by Jas. r. Wilkins, and
running thence BY Landlords bay TO
PhHlips' creek, and themes by south
east course 70 Comegys' Point on Cbes-
ter river, taking in, besides tho farms Of
Messrs. Wilkins and Trew, those Of M.
J. II. Hossenger, Ar. Hiram Brown. the
Comegys home farm and most OF the
Curry farm, the grant extending entire.
ly across tho Neck from Lankford's bav
to Chester river. The original il vtilI In
. good state OF preservation and Mr..
Trew says be can readily trace the llpes
% laid down. The home farm where
Mr.. Bartus Trew resides has been In the
family from the day Of the original
grant to the present time. His grand.
father was born there in 1750 and be
ibInks u was the lattar's grandfather TO
whom the grant was originally made
It 10 not often that properly in this
country dascends 10 the fifth generation,
but there are one or two other instances
Of the kind In this country. Kent Ne,cs
II
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20

IT MUST be very unpleasant to =
gentleman who has rendered his party
so much valuable service a. Mr.. Henry
+. Pickels has to be referred to in the
language which We quote from the
Dover State SsntinsI Mr.. Picksls 10
quite abls to take care of himself, and
would no doubt find it more profitable
to let the factions that are now at war
with each other do the same. 1t was
certainly unkind to call him to the po-
sition he accepted, and then to treat
him in such an unoeremonious man.
nor. Personally Mr.. Pickels is the
equal Of any Of his assailants, and as
. parliamentarian 10 we'll able to take
his own part. Politically he has few
squalls 80 far asmanagement goes. He
has had an experience that gives him
much advantage over his political foes
In his own party.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20
DRoPoSALs FOR COVERING PART
II OF a SEWER.
cE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER
No. 81 EAST sixth STREET,

WILMINGTON, DEL, JUNE II, 1881,
Sealed PROPOSALS will be received in the
box In the City Council chamber until
I.So o'clock, r. M, Thursday, June sd,
leSl for covering one hundred aud fiity
leet oi Shipiey Run Sewer, between 9th
and tth streets, and M adison and Monroe
streets, the covering will consist of dou-
Die ring nine inch arch, four feet six In
ches radius, built of good hard brick, the
arch W be well backed up with stone as
shown on the plan at the Street Com m is
sionsrs Office. All the work. both stone
and brick, must be laid In good hydraulIc
cement mortar, composed OF equal paris
OF go ID cement and clean river sand
Parties bidding will please state the
prize per nneai loot, the price per lineal
covering all the. brick and stone with
earth OF q sufficient depth 10 proteoL it
from ihe weather, and furnishing ali the
labor and material necessary TO complete
the arch, which will be furnished by the
city. the arch must connect with the one
on the north side oil Finn street and run
up the above named distance.
The work must be done under the d.
rection and supervision of the street
Commtssioner and the work and mate
rial rial must be approved by him, before 1t
Tbs Tti. Dc es accented % y the Street COMMITTEES.
days from the tinae the contract is award
ed by City Council; for every day Ihereaf-
YER the contractor mnst pay TO the City OF
wilmington bno sum OF Ten dollars, unless
2 written excuse is furnished, signed by
the Street Commissioner.
bond with security in the sum of two
hundred dollars must accompany each
proposal for the good faith OF the bidder,
and the person or persons TO whom the
contract may be awarded must give a bond
With security In the sum OF i've hundred
dollars tor the faithful performance OF
the contract.
The Street Committee reserve the right
70 reject any bid that they do not think
II VIA be TO the interest OF the city TO ac-
cept.
All bids must be properly signed, sealed
and endorsed PROPOSALS. ior covering
Sh 'pley Run Sewer.n
Any further information that may be
desired Will befurnlshed on application to
l.. p. LYNCH,
Street Com missioner.
By Order of the Street Committee,
b. n. TOWNSEND,
Junel7-6t Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20

NJ OTlCE.-Persons wno.were drafted in
AZ the State OF Delaware for the United
Statesmi miiitaryservicei in May, June or
were afterwards again drafted In 1865 and
were required 70 procure substitute or
enter The military service under the latter
dran, III find IL 10 their advantage to come
municate, either personally or by letlei
with the undermined, who has been an
thoriEed by the State Legislature TO collect
nom the Secretary OF War, the com M uta-
lion money paid by such persons. The
SECRETARY OF lar having been directed by
o. OF Congress 70 refund the commuts .
on paid on suoh cases. q, ii. b. DAY.
Dover Del. July 10. 1879
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20
Z MONDAY. JUNE %. Issl.

& TEE ROAD 10 THE RIvER.-It now
! seems quite clear that there can be no
road 10 the Delaware River connected
with awharf by either of the routes
which have been discunsed except 1t
be by the way Of Eleventh or Twelfth
street for some years to, come. OBJ
jections have been raised 70 the
Seventh street route that win, no
doubt deter the City Council from
: undertaking it. and the objections to
the Christians avenue route falls nm
der the condemnation OF the United
States Engineer who in projecting
: improvements at the mouth of the
Christians; while the route by bridging
!, the Christiana ut Fourth st., and again
: below the junction Of the Brandywine
with that stream and running Fourth
street direct to the Delaware, will re-
quire further Legislative action before
it can be carried out. This leaves the
only route open and free by the way
Of Twelfth and Eleventh streets. The
bed Of Eleventh street has already
been condemned and belongs to the
city. 1t has been previously sug-
gested in the GAZETTE that an ar
,rangement might be made with the
Dredging Company to extend the road
they are now grading, to Eleventh
street at point where it will be neces-
sary to pass to Twelfth street in order
to escape bridging the Brandywine.
There ID now very good road by the
way Of Twelfth street until the juno
tion Of the Shellpot with the Brandy
vino " reached and 1t will not cost
much to grade a road by this route.
There appears to be q majority of
the members Of the City Council in
favor Of the route by Christiana
avenue, andit is probable this route
would be adopted, if the Council were
willing to run the risk Of preventing |
the improvements the government pro-
poses and is absut to undertake by
building o jetty ct the mouth of the
Christiana.
The city should have the road made
and the wharf in the Delaware COM
pleted as soon as possible. 1t could |
well afford to part with . portion of |
ths.real estate it owns to pay for this |
important work. The sand lot is
valuable and would bring quite good |
price, and the City Hospital building, |
If the Board Of Education will not buy |
it, might be sold. There are perhaps
other lots which might be disposed Of.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20

ITALY AND FRANcE,-The great
armies Of Europe will not let the peo-
pie rest. Fortunes Of men are made
and lost in war !; and the ambitious
soldier is always ready to urge on hos
tilitiss in the hope Of promotion.
There is now great probability that
war may ensue between France and
Italy, in Consequence Of the seizure Of
France upon Tunis and the irritating
disturbances that have grown ont Of
the matter, as shown BY dispatches in
to- days papers.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20
d EaisrER's ORDER.
RRgfsrER,s- OFFfuE.

RRGTsTER's OFFICE,
New, Castle county, April 23I, 1881.
Upon the application OF Mary Murine
Executrix Of James Murine, late oi
Wilmington Hundred, In said county
deceased, II is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administrator aforesaid
give notice OF the granting OF letters
Testamentary upon the estate OF the
deceased, with the date OF granting there
of, by causing I'D verLIsements 10 be post
ed within forty days from the dats OF SUCH
letters, in six of the most public places OF
the county OF New Castle, requiring ali
persons having demands against the es-
iate TO present the same or abide by an
act OF Assembly in such case made and
provided. And also cause the same TO be
inserted within the same period In The
WILMINGTON GAZETTE, a anewspaperpub-
iished In Wilmington. and to be contln-
ued therein three weeks, 10 o d).
Given unler the hand and seal
l.. s. OF office OF the Register aforesaid,
t-~~' Wilmington In New CasLle
county, Aforesaid, The day and year above
written. b. q. BUGS. Register.
MOTTO e.
All persons having claims against the
estate OF tho deceased must present The
same duly attested TO the Executrix.
on or before A pril I'D, 1882, or ABIDE the
act OF Assembly In such case made and
provided. her
~ MARY X MURINE,
mark Execltrix.
Address-Wilmingto Del.
JuneS- -yWeOu
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20

"THE END OF THE WORLD" did
not come to all who had prepared to
witness 1t yesterday, and 1t is pre-
sumed they are not displeased at be-
ing disappointed, nevertheless the
world came to an end to many poor
souls who least expected 1t, and hoped
for q continuance Of its blessings,
we'll satisfied TO accept Of them longer,
such a. they we're, had they been per-
mitted. 1t would be well to be pre-
pared to meet "the end" at all times,
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20
GEN. LEW WALLACE does not seem

GEN. LEW WALLACE does not seem
to have a very good opinion of the
Life Of General Grant, as published
by Gen. Adam Badeau. Wallace or
some one else pronounces it q "Book
of Blunders." To be more emphatic
still, Gen. Wallace has left upon the
pages Of copy Of the book in one Of
the Departments in Washington, be-
meath passage saying that he had
fallen back, the laconic refutation,
"This is q lie. never fell back an
inch." On The same subject one ol
our Radical contemporaries says
s'The emphatic opinions Of Lew Wal
lace, printed In another column, are
simply the reflections of cloud Of
angry witnesses, some In behalf OF
themselves and others in behalf oi
the cruelty siandered dead. The slurs
ON Thomas and Meade, for instance
will never be forgiven. The illustri
ous subject of the 'sBook Of Biunders'
may lose his temper presently and a,
at his critics, after the manner Of hi
remarkable defense Of Conklingism
but this will only make matters worse
The best thing he could do would b,
to repudlate the book and its super.
serviceable author altogether, were /
not for the probable fact that the Ill
used author would defend himself b,
showing that he had written and pub.
lished 1t under Grants direct guidanc,
and supervision. There IL nothing 70
the General to do but to keep silent o
get mad, and We very much far ther
will be another explosion Of illustriou
dynamite presently. The firing i
getting ho', and some OF the shell
are dropping uncomfortably near th
magazine"
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20
NOTICES.
NOTIe E.-RULEs REGULATING
M 0nQRI. hcas EX q " llllks,.

MOTTO E.-RULEs REGULATING g
IN OD0RLESS EXCAVAToKS:
/. The board shall gran licenses 70 all
applicants 1t may think competent.
z. The carts used by the odorless exca-
waiting companies shall be water-tlgb
and have sufficient towers 10 prevent
'as.i'.afki 8. Afi owners of odorless exOava.,ng
apparatuses shall be held responsible for
aay nuisances caused by them. and shall
abxte the same without delay.
4. The board may, by resolution, sus-
pend the action of the odorless excavat-
ing companies ut any time during the
summer months that 1t may think pro-
per.
6. ALI licenses shall be signed by the
president OF the board, and attes u d BY
the secretary.
.. It shall not be lawful for a licensed
cleaner To deposit the contents of prIvy.
well or sink within one m le of the CITY
limita
2. Ever owner of an odorless exca-
waiting apparatus shall be required to
keep the carts, when not in use, under
cover, and from pubic view, especi ally
when within the city limits, and the tops
or covers shut. except only when recelv-
ing tue contents OF privy wells or siuks.
3. Inc board may revoke the lice Sc OF
any odorless excavating company for re-
fusing TO comply with the above rules.
y. livery odorless excavatiL g company
Snail De required TO keep a record OF all
wells cleaned, and FIR whom cleaned,
and report The same, quarterly, 10 lhe
board.
10. The price for removing the c6ntents |
OF cesspOols for the current year shall be |
not more than one and one-quarter cents |
per gallon, or ten cents per cubic feet.
II; "a odoriess excavating company i
shall hold its tanks. barrels, hose, ,pumps, |
etc., subject 10 inspection by the execu.
tive officer, who shall report 10 the board
once q month on the condition Of the
same.
H.. The odorless excavating companies
shall perform at onceJto the excl usiOn OF
al other business, any orders referred TO
them by the Board OF Health.
l8. The board reserves the right 10
amend these rules at any time.
BY order OF the Board OF Health,
Dir. L. p. BUSH, President.
Attest: e. b. FRAZER, Clerk.
iel5-lW
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20

"EIaHT DECADES OF 4 CxNTuRY,n
u the title Of An Articls IN the July
number of the IntsrnatioAal Review,
by Robert r. Porter, vhish discusses
the incrssss u the popnlation Of the
United States, and shows the wonder
full growth Of the country as compared
with Europe. We have not time or
space to give more than an inkling of
what the writer advances, and may re-
cur to 1t again:
sSThs census Of 1880 gives the pres
emit population Of the United States at
60.162, &c., increase during the
last decade OF about thirty per cent.
No country IN the world has exhibited
such . regular and enormous rate Of
increase In the population rs the Uni-
ted States does ffom 1900 to 1880. In
England the rate increased fiem ! per
cent In 1910 to 1e per cent In 1921,
when . distinct and continuous de-
GREASE ID struck until now the rate is
not over 10, or, - Mr.. Brassey says,
0.94, per cont per annum. Atits pres
snt rate Of increase, the probable time
required TO enable the population Of
the ULitsd States to double itself will
be about twenty-six years. According
to . calculation made by N. Toussant
Loua, it will take England seventy-two
years, or nearly three times as long,
to double it, present population Rus
sia. seventy-six years; Scotland.
eighty-one years; Sweden and Ger
many, each eighty-three years the
Netherlands, eighty-six years Den.
mark, ninety-three years Belgium,
years Greece. one hum
dred and twelve years Ireland, one
and thirteen years Austria,
one hundred and fifty years Italy. one
hundred and sixty years |; and France,
over two hundred years.
The Civil War and its attendant
checks upon the growth Of population
the percentage Of increase in
The New England States, in the ten
years ending in 1870, 10 II per cent
in the Middle States, to 1s per cent ;and
this cause with the imperfect enumera-
lion of the South, brings the percentage
Of increase In that divlnon Of the coun-
try down to 0 per cent. The effects Of
tho war were less felt In the Western
'tates, and The above table shows that the
Increase was abedt 43 per cent. In 1880
We find the New England States restor-
ID 70 their accustomed increase of IA
er cent the Middle States, 10 per
,ent and The Southern States, owing to
be causes before. explained showing
Vithin ] per cent. the same increase (36
sr cent? as the Western States and
territories.
Should the. rate Of increase In the
opulation Of thn country continue at !
D per cent. for Ithe next twenty six
ears, We should have 4 population Of 9
I, Jos, ,726 In 1890, Of "a ,75s, ,S44 in 1900
nd Of ION, 500, ,020-or about double the
resent population In 1908. II the
Vest continues to grow at the rate Of SO
er cent. per decade, its population
Tould be nearly 5000 900 In 1900, and
early 1900, 900 In 1901. At the same :
me the New England States, at their 9
rowth of ID per cent, would have In '
BOO nearly 6,700, 900 and the Middle :
tates nearly 1s,50O,0O0. Owing to the /
Effects in the enumeration OF The popu. !
ltion Of the South 10 1870, 1t would be
nsafe to estimate the future growth Of
he Southern States"
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20


pUBL1o SAL
II Of
a. cows, SPRINGERS AND BULLS.
win be sold at Public sale, at the Prac
tlcal Farmer, Brandywine Hd., on
tx. MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1881,
.fra at l O'Clock, p. m.,
20 head OF very choice Lapeas- cssRs,>s
ter county fresh cows and spring kLfYs
ers, and few stock bulls. Two3kr<a
end four months credit : I
ROBERTb & TYSON.
, Il. w. SrIDHAM & SoN, Auct'rs. jel4
SALE.OF COWS. "a
~ The Subscribers will 6S&z%NTEM
sell ut Public Sale, at. Red yMETR{M
Lion. East Marlborough,
On. ster county, Pa, Ges5lAlk
MONDAY. JUNE 9th. 1881,
.,t. At o'clock p. M,
FORTY HEAD OF FRESH COWS AND
SPRINGERS, TWENTY HEAD
OF FEEDERS, LOT OF
YOUNG BULLS,
L. W. stidham & Son. Auct'rs.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20
A Debt.PayinE Journal. I.

1t is announced that new paper will
be started In Richmond, Va, In few
days, to be known as the Debt-Payer. It
Is d 10 be Issued weekly, and the man.
ager is to be B. w. GillIs, formerly con-
nected with the old State Journal, the
frs. republican paper started In Virginia
after the war. This new venture Is to
be run 10 the interest of the straightout
republicans and against any coalition
with Senator Malone.
n yerv rreatiy reiisved Nv % tSoronrS S pM pnr.
CATION. Use DIR. Bulls Baltimore Pills for
this purpose. Price Is cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20

The poetry OF fBabyhood is turned into
the Dlaukest kind 0, prose when one mas
to walk the door all night TO The cease
Bulls Baby syrup prevents ali snci,
scenes and troubles by It's unfailing in
fiueDce. 'n-
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20

George Alderman. e. years, lies ir the
Philadelphia Episcopal Hospital, suffer.
ing from probably fatal pistol-shot
wounds IN the head and groin, inflicted.
be CLAIMS, By two yoaug mon who: rob.
bed him. II b believed he shot him.
self
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20
THIN UNDERWEAR.

w. M, Kennard & Co. are offer
ing thin gauze underwear for ladies,
gentlemen and children, at LOW
PRICES. g.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20
GOssAMERs.

This stock Is always complete IN
all sizes and qualities, from 1925
upwards.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20
TARLATANs.

White, Blue and Pink Tarlatans
in qualities for covering glass and
chandeliers. .II
w. M. KENNARD & CO.,
62l Market st.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20
SPANISH LACE TIES.

A new and beautiful line of Spenish
ties, fshue collars, and many other
choice things just opened by W. M.
Kennard Il Co.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-20
WHITE QUILTS.

w. M. Kennard & Co. are offer
ing one case Of white quilts at $l.10
which would be cheap at $1.50.