davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-30
The FIIppcr Sentence.


GALVESTON TEX J, December 29sh.-The
military at San Antonio are Rom ommittal
regarding the ripper sentence. 1t is rumored
that he has been dismissed from the service.
An scaped Murderer Shot and Killed.
MEMPHIS tTenn.), December 29th.-Ed.
helms, the negro murderer, who, with six-
teen Others recently escaped from the Her
nando, Miss, Jail, was shot and killed early
this morning by Chief of Police w. c. Davis,
while making for the Arkansas shore with
others.
A Muraer Confessed.
CINCINNATI 70 ]. December 29th.-The
Commercial Gore. Ohio. special says: Nor
gan Richards has confessed to the murder Of
Mrs Terrell, his mothers sister, and says il
was done on account of an old grudge. The
murdered woman's son William is undergo.
ing life sentence in the Ohio Penitentiary
for the murder of three persons four years
ago. MIR. Terrell died Of grief for his sons
dfime two years ego. There is theory that
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-30

Prominent Planter Hanged by Mob.
SHREVEPORT Ola J, December 29th.-Col.
L. M. Noll, a prominent planter dwelling
near Hamburg, Ark near the Arkansas and
Louisiana line, is said to have 30 brutally
beaten and abused his wife, an intelligent and
refined lady, that she died Monday. She
was buried by friends. and her cruel death
has SO excited the neighborbood that mob
was organized Tuesday night, who took him
from his homs and hanged him TO tree.
where his body was found suspended yester-
day morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-30

New YORK, December 29th.-The wife Of
Ex-Governor Stanford lost diamond ear
ring, valued at 81, 200. on the 18th instant,
while en- route from the Grand Central depot
to the Windsor Hotel Several men have
been arrested charged with having possession
of the diamond, but were discharged for want
of evidence. The setting was returned to
Governor Stanford, but the stone is as yet
unreturned
The daily gazette., 1881-06-11
The Heavy Rain storm and the
CrODa.


The extraordinary rainfall of more
burg between the OH and 10th inst. with
widespread and heavy precipitation in
Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia
and Ohio, causing rise In the rivers OF
eighty-seven inches, 10 reported by the
Signal Service in connection with sim
gle storm. The storm In question
reached the Ohio Valley on the 9th, ust
In time to have Its vast supplies OF vapor
condensed by the ''cold wave" then des-
cending from Canada. This wave is to
be regarded as An index Of the present
thermometric status of the continent ly-
Ing north and northwest of the lakes,
which, judging from the heavy Canadian
frosts of Monday last and the freezing
temperatures ON that day reported from
the lake region, must now be exception
ally low. The minimum reported from
Escansba, on Lake Michigan, on the 9th
was lower than any recorded by the
Signal Service In the lest seven years at
that station in June, except on June Z,
1870.
The sweep Of the great rain storm
from the upper Ohio Valley appears to
have been mainly In northeast direc-
ton, about two inches of ram falling on
the Jersey and New England coasts.
Disastrous Is 1t hes been to the lumber
men beyond the Alleghanies the exten.
sive precipitation Is peculiarly welcome
TO the farmers on this side of the noun
tains who were threatened with droughts.
Should the weather continue wet they
will, however, have to look out for the
army worm, whose iEvasions "sre MT st
destructive" says Professor Packard, Sin
q wet summer succeeding q dry one."
The deficiencies Of rainfsll in the north
ern part Of the Middle States and New
ENGLAND lest summer were respectively
about quarter OF an inch aud two
Inches, 30 that prolonged spell of
showery weather when the wheat 10 SIN
the milk" will be likely 10 bring out
these insects, especially in New EDg-
land.-N. Y. Herald.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-11
Harper's Magazine for July

Is an unusually interesting number.
Mrs Champney contributes a charm
ing description of Oporto and the
Oporto vineyards, with beautiful Illus
trations. Mrs. Annie Howells Fre-
chette desc ibes the life o. Lord Lorne
and the Princess Louise at Rideau
Hall-giving all those details in which
the public has legitimate interest.
This article Is illustrat with excel
lent portraits of the Marquis and his
consort, and with interior views of
Rideau Hall never before pub b'ished.
T. B. Aldrich attributes delightful
article ,r rather the first part of an
article-entitled "a Day in Africa |"
description Of enc days adventures
in Tangier, with fine illustra tiors
from drawings by II. B. and j. G.
Jones. Samuel Adams Drake's
"White Mountains" series, illustrated
by W. 81. Gibson, 10 continued. E.
Mason con :ibutes q paper on "0ld
Dutch discriminating Douw,
Metzu, and Mleris, with DO traits, aad
engravings from their pain, .ngs. Asa
II. Waters gives an interesting bio
graphical ske' h of Thomas Blanchard,
the inventor oftne eccentric lathe, with
. portrait. A patriotic poem by Julia
Q. r. Dore, entitled "The Parsons
Daughter" is finely illustrated BY
Fredericks ; and Mr.. Abbey Ia repre-.
sented by another Of his characteristic
full-page Illustrations of Herrick's
poems.
George Il. Holden contributes q
sketch entitled "Hawthorne among
his Friends" containing a character
istic and hitherto unpublished letter
written by Hawthorne to his friend
William b. Pike. The article con-
tains other novel and interesting mat
ter.
Among the especially timely articles
are Railroads In Mexico" by F. T..
Prendergast and "a Bicycle Era"
by Edward Rowland. DIR. 8. Austin
Pearce contributes q curious musical
paper, entitled ''The Music Of the
Spheres"
The serial novels by Miss Woolson
and Thomas Hardy are continued I;
and short stories are contributed by
Edward Everett Hale and Arthur
Hastings.
Among the poems of the number
are two especially noticeable-"First
Appearance at 0deon," by the late
James 7. Fields and "My June
Boy" by Christine Chaplin Brush.
The Editorial Departments are, as
usual, full of entertaining and in
structive matter for all classes oil
readers.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-11
Fashion Notes.
Red parasols are striking novelties.

Red parasols are striking novelties.
The Obelisk hat hfa a taIl taperInq
crown and q wide brim.
Plain black grenadines, trimmed with
black laces, will be much worn.
Smoke tinted glass vasAs and ornn-
mental pieces are the fancy at present. !,
CorsaRe bouquets Of pure white owers
are the fancy VI the passing moment.l
Unless lady does some decorative art
work nowadays she is behind the timers
There is decided tendency TO make
skirts fuller and their .d-aperies more
bouffant,
THE wearing of . frill of lace around
the edge OF the brim of hats and bonnets
fsrevived.
There is arevivai Of black and white
striped silks tor parts of costumes and
for underskIrts.
Fancy bracelets and necklaces and
pins, mouLted with insects and cd I
designs. are much worn.
Pale tinted null muslins are as much
worn - white and cream and more
dressy toilets.
White jonquils and stock gilly flowers
are worn for oorsage bouq uets BY ladies
In second OF half mourning.
New scrap bags are shaped like A great
ypse and trimmed with acorps, DO ows, and
balls of many colors.
Hale rose blue..and cream white sea-
SIDE zephyr CLOTHS will be again ed for
Inexpensive garden party dresses.
Chair stripes, sofa pillows, mante
lambreQuins and tidies OF blue satin
worked IN bright colors In silk and WOO
suit any kind of furniture.
Decorative needle work designs on tabl,
scarfs piano covers, On. tains, valance
tides, and mats will be the favorite fanc,
work Of women OF leisure for the summer
Pretty and easy fancy work for the
summer aft 'rnoons IL that done on liner
doy Hes, or linen or momie cloth, strip
and quares, in outlines, designs, stitche
withbrlght red or black or vsricoloret
silks.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-11
Delaware state Bonds
OFYIcE OF STATE TREASURER,
DovER, DEL. May lD, 1881.

OFFICE OF STATE TREAsURER,
Dover, DEL. May III. 1881. J
By virtue OF an Act OF the General
Assemb'y of the state of Delaware,
passed. at Dover a. its session OF 1881. do
hereby give notice to holders OF Delaware
state Bonds that shall attend at lie
Phfladelphta National Bank, In the city
OF Phtladelphia, during the business
hours OF that Bank, on the first three
secular days OF July. A. D., 1881, pre-
pared To pay on and redeem bonds OF the
said State. OF the numbers following:
From No. 2el 10 SS0, botn inclusive OF the
denomination OF one thousand dollars
each, oa the issue OF the bonds OF said
tate under dale of January l, A. D., 1865;
also other bonds OF Ihe said state Of The
numbers following: From No. to 3o2,
both inclusive, OF the denomination oi
one Thousand dollars each, of the issue OF
the bonds OF the said Stale under date oil
January !. A. D., 1867, Oct. 26. A. D., 1866,
september Il, A: D., 1865, ane October
70, A. D., 1850: and also other bonds
OF the said State OF the numbers fol-
lowing: From No. / to l76, 10Th inclu
sive, OF the denomination OF one thous-
and dollars each, OF the issue OF the bonds
OF said State under date OF January l. A.
D., 1874. And that from and after the first
day OF July, A. D., 1881, interest will
cease 10 accrue on the bonds herein
"This call Is intended to in
oluds all the outstanding bonds OF the
State OF Delaware"
ROBERT ]. REYNOLOS,
mavla- -tsviaoA
The daily gazette., 1881-06-11
DRoPosALs FOR COUNTY LOAN.
lunt9-7t

WHEREAS, The floating and bonded debt
OF New Castle county now due, and the
expenses Incident to the removal OF the
county seat, and the appropriations made
necessary Dy recent acIs OF the Legisia-
ture Tor the repair OF certain marsh banks.
600; and,
Therefore be Il Resolved, That the Trea.
surer oi Now Castle county be and IS mere
oy authorized 70 o'rrow, on the credit OF
me salu county, the sum OF One Hundred
Thousand Dollars, at rate not 10 exceed
Iour per centum per annum, for the pur-
pose oi taxing up and iunding the sa Id
noating debt, and defray the expenses
aforesaid, and for that purpose he shall
advertise IN ut least six NeWspapers of
the county, for sealed proposals for the
whole or any part oil said loan. The said
loan 70 run for period OF ton yeaIs, from
each year after the obligation OF the loan
aforesaid. there shall be ap propri ated by
Inc said Levy Court, the sum OF Ten
Thousand Dollars, which shall be invest
as for y sinking fund or the liquid aIion
OF the loan Aforesaid. And 10 the sa i'd
party Or parties, 70 whom the said loan
shall be awarded, npon the receipt OF the
sun, sum 81 sums srespeStiyely loaned by them.
payable sem-annually, shall be issued
therefor, in the name of the county. re.
citing the authority OF this Resolution.
anu sigheu Dy me President OF the Levy
Court, " tn the seal OF the Court, and the
attestatton OF the same attached.
In accordance with the above Resolu.
tion, passed by the said Levy Court, ut
Wilmington. Monday, June 9Th, A. D.,
lssl, l hereby ask for proposals for the
whole or any par OF said loan, by sea ed
proposals, directed TO William HERBERT
County Treasurer. Levy Court Room
Wilmington. On OF before 10 o'clock, A
M, Thursday, June l6, A. D. 1851.
VIM. HERBERT,
| County treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-11
The Congressional Election IN
SNuth Carolina.

CHARLESTON, s. O., june 9-The
SPECIAL election held to-day1iu the Sec
ond Congressional district, TO MI the
vacancy caused by the death Of Com
gresham OCopner, passed OF quietly;
Samuel Di6ble, the Democratic candi
date, being elected without opposition.
The Republicans abstained from voting
on the theory that Mackey, O'Con-
nor's opponent In the contest, was really
vacany existed. The attitude OF the
Republicans had the effect Of making
the vote scarcely more than one-third OF
the usual Democratic vote. As far as
Known tonight the result Is the Same
the Congre ssional district.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-11
PROPOSALS.
DRoPosALs FOR COVERING PART
OF "A SEWER.
OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONERS
No. 81 EAST sixth STREET,
WILMiNeroN, DEL, JUNE 8, 1881.

OFEiCE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER
No. 81 EAST SIXTH STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL, JUNE 8, 1881.
Sealed Proposals will be received In the
oox In the City Council chamber until
80 O'Clock. p. M, Thursday, June 18Th.
loot, Tor covering one hundred aud f1Ity
feet OF Shipiey Run. sewer, between 5th
and 9Th streets, and M adi ison and Monroe
streets, the covering will CONSIST OF dou-
BILE ring nine inch arch. four feet six in
ches radius, built OF good hard brick, the
arch to be well backed up with stone. as
shown on the plan al the street Comm is
sloner's Office. All the work, both stone
and brick, must be laid In good hydraulic
cement mortar, composed OF equal Darts
OF good cement and clean river sand.
faIti,i bidding will please state the
price per Hneal loot, The price per lineal
loot TO iocluue the CO tot back II ling and
covering al the brick and stone with
earth OF q sufficient depth 10 protect IL
labor and material necessary TO com Dlete
The work Except the stone for bac X ing nj
The arch, which will be furnished ny the
city,, The arch must connect nth the one
on the north side o rim street and run
up the above named distance.
Ine WORK must be done under the di-
rectlon and supervision of the Street
commissioner anu the work and mate
rial must be approved by him, before IL
Will be accepted by the Street Committed.
The work must be Completed within len
days nom the tilne the contract is award
eu py Clty council; Tor every day thereaf-
ter the contractor must pay 10 the City OF
wilmington the sum OF Ten dollars, unless
written excuse Is furn shed, signed by
the Street Commissioner
a bond win security in the sum of two
hundred dollars must accompany each
proposal Tor the good faith OF the bidder
ana the person or persons TO whom the
contract may be awaided IN ust give a bond
win security In the sum OF hve hundred
1oiiars Tor the faithful performance OF
The Street Comm ittee reserve the right
70 reject ANY bid that they do not think
II Will be 10 the interest OF the city 10 sc-
cept.
All bids must be properly signed, sealed
and endorsed ." Proposals for covering
Sh pley RuA Sewer.n
Any further information that may be
desired Will befurnished ON application TO
l.. p. LYNCH,
Street Com missioner.
BY order Of the Street Committee,
B. +. TOWNSEND,
Jnnt9-7t Chairman
The daily gazette., 1881-06-11
why Wear Plaster..

. They may relieve, but they can't cure
that lame. back, for the kidneys are the
trouble and you want Q remedy to &C
directly on their ssoretfons, 60 purify and
restore their healthy couditioE. Kidney
Wort has thas specific action-and at
the same ,time IL regulates the bowels
perfectly. Don't wsit to get sick, but
get . package to-day, and cure your-
self. Liquid and dry SOLD by all Drug
Ris's.-germs'itoson Telegraph.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-11
Two Jolly Philadelphia Teutous
fm Luekl

Mr.. Alexander Boyer and his chum. @.
Bander, put one dollar each In a letter and
sent 1t TO M. A. Dauphin at No. 2I2 Broad
way. New York CITY. N. Y. ithe same ad
wer as weil), and received In return half
ofticket No. 1901 IN the April Drawing
OF the Louisiana state Lottery, and each
put in his pocket tl250, with which they
purchased neat little houses in Philadel-
phia. The Grand Semi Annual Drawing
takes place June l4th, when over $500. .0O0
will be scattered under the supervision OF
Gen'ls Beauregatd and Early.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-11

A PRoh1HENr English scientific
journal makes light Of the work Of the
United States Fish Commission and
thinks that 1t will be q failure. Fishes
decrease In any particular locality,
reasons the editor, because food sup
ply decrease. consequently the young
f,sh that are hatched at the mouths Of
certain depleted rivers and left there
will not remain long because II there
was NO food for their ancestors there
will be none for, them.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-11
NoTTCH
ID EaIsrER's ORDER,
REGIsTER's OFFICE,
MaM Eaalla Ia

REGIsTER's oFFICE,
New Castle Co.. June Sth, ls81,
Upon the application or John Fehren-
bach and Pauline W. Asch en- bach, Ex ecu
ters Of Augustus Ashen bach, late OF vii.
minRton Hundred, In said county dsceas.
ed, II ts ordered and directed by the
Register that the Executors aforesaid
give Lotice OF granting OF letters Tes.
tamentary upon the estate OF the deceas
ed, with the date OF granting thereof, BY
causing advertisem ents TO be posted with
In forty days from the date Of such letters
in six OF the most public places of the
county OF New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate 10
present the sameor abide by an act OF A y
sembly In such case made and provided.
And also cause the same 10 be insert TED
within the same period In the DAI.Y
GAZETTE, Newspaper published In vii
mington, and TO be continued therein tIiee
go, Given under the hand and seal
l.. 3. OF office of tne Register azores aid
49, at Wilmington, In New Uastio
written. b. o. BfG0s. Rsglster.9
NOTICE. .4=
All persons having claims against the ks-
ate OF the deceased, must present the same
duly attested, 70 the Executors on OF
before Sth day OF June, A. d. 1882, or abide
the Act OF Assembly In such case made
JOHN Feb HRENBACH.
PAuLINE W. .ASHENBACH,
Executors.
ju9-eod3W.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-11


Road 10 TIE RIvKR.-In another
column will be found the minority
report of the Committee on the Road
to the River. It was offered last night
in the City Council, by Mr.. Paynter,
the only member of the committee
who dissented from the report Of the
majority. Mr.. Paynter favors . road
to the Delaware by way,of Christiana
avenue, and presents some very strong
reasons Tor taking his stand on that
line. A letter from Col Ludlow, u.
9. Engineer, will also be read with
interest. Il 10 against building q
wharf in ths Delaware on the south
side Of the mouth of the Christiana
river, bscsuse 1t willin . great meas
urs tend TO embarrass the improve
msnts wlich the government proposes
to make. .lG. s.1r
The daily gazette., 1881-06-11

The feelings Of The short lady who
looks at the fashion plates in the
journals And In the stores must fre-
quently be at sbb tide. Did anybody
ever see . fashion plate which was not
satirely inhabited BY very tall ladiess
Must the chubby lady forever choose
her pattsrns from the half dozen
lsngths Of fish roles, elegantly draped,
that adern thu pioturss In the fashion
papersl = e..ie,. i,',.' 4 " ". is'.' ~
The daily gazette., 1881-06-11
Asa Cure for Piles

Kidney W ort acts first BY overcoming In
the mildest manner all tendency to con-
stipation; then, by ITS great tonic aud
invigorating properties, 1t restores to
health the debilitated and weakened
parts, We have hnndreds OF certi fied
cures, where all else had failed. Use IL
and suffer no longer, ..
The daily gazette., 1881-06-11
LADIES' UNDERWEAR,

Ladies' summerunderwear;
cotton, merino, Isle, cotton
and-silk, silk.
Apart from all considera-
ton of prices, we have advan-
tage in the largeness of our
trade which it is worth your
while to know about. And
this is it. We cankeep what
few want. In underwear, this
advantage shows in uncom-
mon sizes and in many sorts,
when few would do. A lady,
very large or very small, is
certain to find what she wants
here. That, Of itself, is enough
to bring multitudes here.
Our stock of ladies' vests is
now as follows:
Gauxe Cotton, II, 50, so and 70 cents,
Cartwright 4 Warmers gauze merino.
rregulsr-msde, hw neck, Without
Iow.neck. very short riD- '' " '
6ish~nsss, short sleeve, liz sS 70 70 100 s.SS
Spring weight cotton with poss Ibly sOs,e
,: wooI; III ~ is nos called merln0 SO cents;
with more wool, SI.25, and drawers
to match at the same price.
sprning.weighs: an, Nv ,hree q9arters wool.
raw;s $3.50 10, me larger Sizes.
Lisle, open work, $500.
Two-thirds silk-and-, ne third-c otton.
Known In the trade as Imperial
8-thread. rather heavy:
hish-neek, short sleeve,
high-neck, long sleeve.
Medium, about equal 60 s.t6reau.
high-neok, short sleeve.
o. 500 to 4.7s.
high-neck, short sleeve.
iow-neck. short sleeve,
$50 TO 4.zs.
Our stock Of 0 .throad, rather heavy.
Is somewhat broken.
Medium, about equal TO 3dhread:
high-neck, long sleeve,
$500 10 e5.75.
high-n neck, short sleeve.
4.25 To 6.71.
$50 to 500.
high-neck, short sleeve,
400 to 5.7b. 4
low meek, short sleeve.
3.75 To $40.
And broken assortment OF the Lwo-
thirds-silk at e2.2o TO $500.
Children's underwear must |
be spoken of another day.
Outer circle. Thirteen tg-street entraLce.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
18th ST., Market and Chestnut.
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-11

TEE SUPREME CouRr Of New
Hampahire kas tsttled the Senatorial
question in that Ststs by declaring
thas the present Legislature must
make the slsstion.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-11
mayl0-uyleod
ID EalsrERB ORDEk.
II
RKGIsTER's OFFIpE,

HEGIsrER's OFFICE,
New Castle county, April I'D. 188l.f
Upon the application OF Mary Murine.
Executrix OF James Murine, late OF
Wilmington Hundred, In said county.
deceased, II IL 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 advertisements to be post
ed Within forty days from the date of such
letters, In six OF the most public places vi
the county OF New Castle, requiring ali
persons having demands against the es-
tate 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 newspaperpub-
iished In Wilmington, apd to be oontln-
ued therein three weeks, (e o d).
t~, Given under the hand and seal
l., =. of Office OF the Re2 lister Aforesaid,
s-~~~' at Wilmington In New Castle
county, Aforesaid, The day and year above
written. 3. q. BIGGS. Register.
NOTICE..
All persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Executrix.
on or before April 25d, 1882, or abide the
act OF Assembly In such case made and
provided. her
MARY n MURINE.
mark Executrix,
Address-Wilmington Del.
JuneS-Sweod