davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-24

One of the prevailing styles in BONNETS is the
BLACK CHIP POKE" trimmed with Cardinal Ombre
Ribbon and a Cluster of Fine Flowers.
Our assortment of MILLINERY is complete and we are
position to meet the demands of the public in this line.
months weight, about 81 Price, 20 cents
sg AN INTERESTING ITEM TO MOTHERS: AN
INFANTS WHIT E CAMBRIC ROBE, tucked and trimmed
with embroidery, at IS cents.
AN INFANTS WHITE CAMBRIC SHORT DRESS,
tucked and trimmed with embroidery rs cents.
LADIES LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs, corded and
hemmed four for 25 cents.
We advise those Ladies who desire WELL FITTING
CORSET to ask Statesmen to show you 'LUBIN AL
CORSET"
TURKEY RED DAMASK TABLE COVERS ser.
pentine border flowers and centerpiece, at 73 cents
SILK GROS- GRAIN SASH RIBBON, assorted widths
and shades % cents yard
Wehave recently received line of BLACK BROCADED
SILKS that deserve attention. We offering them
prices from 40 cents to - 80 yard.
AN EXTRA HEAVY GROS.GRAIN SILK, in all the
leading shades, at 81 -.
A handsome line OF BLACK DRESS SILKS, varying
prices from rs SO so has just been placed
shelves.
A line of FANCY METAL DRESS BUTTONS, assorted
colors at cents a dozen.
MISSES GOAT, BUTTON SHOES, sizes II to p
extension SOLE medium low heel substantial aud well made
Price, So.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-24
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,

VTANTED-ALL KINDS HELP, MALE AND
w Female. Particular attention paid TO Fur
nishing Hotels, Private Families and Farmers with
Help, free of charge to employers. HOUSTON *
CO., one door south Of Fourth and streets, Sac
ramento citv. mis- 1pU
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-24
CALIFORNIA.
The Gomez.

BopIE, June 23d-A comet YVES Observed
here this morning between half.past . aud
half past o'clock. 1t appeared little above
the horizon in the northern heavens, tritle
to the west of north. 1t had a weil.de6ned
nucleus and brilliant tail. somewhat fam
shaped.
TOMBSTONE "a IT,, June 23d-At o'clock
this morning q comet was discovered Just
above the horizon in the northeas. heavens,
heading southeast. The nucleus was half the
apparent diameter of a full moon. The tail
was long, fan-shaped and very brilliant.
PoRrLANptOr. J, June 23d.-About o'clock
new comet was seen low down near
the horizon in the northern heavens. The
tail spread fan-ike, reaching through eight
or ten degrees, dipping slightly toward the
west. The direction Of the celestial stranger
from here was about north fifteen degrees
east The body of the comet was six to
eight degrees above the horizon. and was
visible until it faded away before the twi-
| ht. The comet is not visible tonight.
PoRT TOWNSEND (W. ~ June 2Sd.-A
very brilliant comet was plainly visible here
last evening. At midnight it was about TO-
east of the north star and about Ia above the
Norizop. Those who witnessed it describe it
as being beautiful in appearance.
VIRGINIA New, June 23d.-The new
comet was discovered here yesterday morn
ing. This morning it was generally observed,
having greatly incrt ased in brightness. Some
this morning thought from the great light
about the nucleus that some planet was be-
ing consumed.
One Hundred and Twenty Years of Life
Eseath OF IA Pioneer.
SAN JosE, June 23i.-To-day there was
buried in potter's field in the Oak Hill Gene
terry an old Mexican, who died iu the south
end Of the city yesterday, having passed away
from extreme old age. His name was Gabriel
Buriosco, aud the burial certificate gives his
age Us 120 years.
William Searle, an old pioneer of this State,
and for twenty five years n resident of San
Francisco previous to coming here, died at 10
o'clock this morning. lie was a member of
Mount Morish Lodge of Masons of San
Francisco, aud will be buried by the frater-
nifty here.
Field Fire in An,ador County.
DRYTowN, June 23d.-A large FIRE etarted
near this town at IL O'Clock to-day, which
spread rapidly over the adj 1iniug ranches,
burning largo amount of fencing and one
or two stacks of wheat. At one time our
little town was in great danger, but the
faxes were finally subdutd.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-24

GUARD against fever and all malarial dis
eases by using Kidney-Wort.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-24
LAND TO LEASE.

Sixty Acres Adjoining City Limits,
FOR A TERM OF YEARS, At A NOMINAL RENT,
To anyone who viii improve She land.
Apply TO
SWEETSER & ALSIP,
Jcs iplm no. 1915 Fourth street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-24
BREWERY FOR SALE.

YNHE FOR YEARS wELL-KNowN@
4 81. Louis Brewery. EZgSl
Situated on corner Of Sixth and & streets, So
in the city of Sacramento, is, account of the
death Of the proprietor for eale cheap Inquire Of
P. BOHI, 325 J street. ic20h
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-24
PUBLISHED DY TIE
Sacramento Publishing Company.
VIM. II. lsYEEs, General Manager.
Publication once, Third ST., bet. and Z.

rIrE DAFLY RyCORD.UNTON
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-24

SPECIAL TO THE REcoRD,uNIoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-24
TO LET Or FOR SALE.

Advertisements Of Eve lines in this department are
Bserted for Is cents for time three times for 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-05
A Wife Murderer Hanged.

EXECUTION OF GREENFIELD AT SYRACUSE.
SYRACUSE, August 5.-Nathan Orlando Green
held was executed this morning for the MUIR
der OF his wife. Alice at Orwell, 0swego Co.. Oct
II. 1919. The case was remarkable for ifs stub
porn contest in the courts. There were three
triats, the jury once disagreeing. and twice
hnding verdict of gully. two death sentences
and five stays of proceedings and reprieves
Finally to-day was formally set for the ex-
ecution, five years and nine months after the
CRIME was committed. After so many escapes
from the galows. Greenfield was confident
that he would not be hung, and gave up the
hope Of a Communication of sentence only under
the gallows. Vigorous efforts to secure the
governors interference We're in vain. The ey-
ecution took place in the Jail yard in the pres
ence of 200 persons, officials, witnesses and
press representatives. The prisoner was cool
and seemingly unconcerned. Being asked if he
had anything to say he replied, nothing" :"
The trap was sprung at IL o'clock. A scene took
place Just before the execution. the prisoners
brother insisting upon standing 10y him to the
last, and declaring him to be innocent This
the sheriff refused On the ground that it was
unlawful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-05
The MGrderous Apaches.
THEY CONTINUE THEIR DEPREDATIO,

THEY CONIlNUE THEIR DEPREDATlONS.
DENVER, COL, August 5.-A special from
Santa Fe, N. NJ, of yesterdays date says: "A
courier who arrived at Fort Craig this morning
reports that the Mescaero Indians, who since
the 18th of July, have been pursued by Lieut..
GuilfOyle's command, have crossed the Rio
Grande and are running off stock and killing
herders in Old Mexico. So far as known two
herders and one miner have been killed and the
Indians have captured all the stock of Corns &
McCorkeys stage line from Enge station to
Black range. Yesterday 36 citizens
left San Marcial, armed and mounted.
to bury the bodies of the killed. At
noon yesterday, while eating dinner in
Red Canon, in the San Mateo mountains, they
were surprised by Indians. At the first fire one
man was killed and seven wounded. All the
stock was captured. The remainder of the
whites then got behind the rocks, and despatched
two men to Fort Craig for help. Gen. Hatch
ordered Lieut.. Guilfoyle and a detachment of
fifty men at Fort Craig to the Of the fight,
where they probably have arrived before this.
Couriers have been despatched to two compa-
nies of cavalry scouting in the San MateO and
Cuchills Negro mountains, and Lieut.. TaylOr's
detachment of Indian scouts is guarding and
scouting at Black Range. Two companies of
cavalry leave the Navajo reservation for Black
Range tomorrow. Thus far seven victims have
been gathered in by the recent raids. Gen.
Hatch is Of the opinion that some of the Ma
VajOeS have iOined the ApacheS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-05
Another Dull Day i'm Wall Street.

New YORK, August 5.-The Posts financial
article GAO pm. edition. says:-The stock ex-
change could not well be duller than to-day at
the opening of business. So far as the condition
OF trunk railroad shares affects speculation there
is little that is new. The general speculative
list is lower than yesterday trunk line shares
and coal shares being heavy. The two excep-
tlons to this are Chattanooga, which has been
advanced to so from S41aa and Rochester and
Plttsburg to Al from 80. Each of these stocks
is ciiqued. and the price can almost as easily be
changed as can the asking price for piece of
real estate owned by one person. Us. bonds
are Is lower for the foufs. and there are no
other changes. State bonds declined IL
for Louisiana consols, and recovered
generally lower, the changes being fractional
The money market is easy at 2a315 per cent for
call loans, 3a5 per cent for time loans and 3a415
for prime mercantile paper. The market for
foreign exchange while dull is rather firmer in
tone, owing principally to the temporary scarcity
of commercial bills, the supply of which is kept
small by the speculation in breadstuffs and pro-
visions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-05
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Mr.. W. II. WARD PASSES AWAY IN MS sTxr
THIRD YEAR

Mr.. W. n. WARD PASSES AWAY IN HIS sIxrr-
THIRD YEAR
The many friends of Mr.. William H. Ward viii
hear with sorrow the announcement Of his sud-
den death this morning. Mr. Ward had a severe
paralytic stroke last February. and recovered
from IL. Last Tuesday he had an attack of typhoid
pneumonia, and was confined TO his bed bat his
death this morning at 645 o'clock at his late
residence, No. 527 9th street northwest was ua-
expected. His body Was embalmed by Mr.. r. r.
Harvey, and the funeral will take place from his
residence at 3 O'Clock next SUNDAY afternoon.
Mr.. Ward was born in this city on the 10th OF
January. 1919. and is consequently IN his esd
year. He was member of the beard of alder
men from the fourth ward in the old city couu-
ellis from 1857 10 1859. during the know nothing
excitement and was opposed TO that movement.
He was admitted to the bar on the l4th a. April.
lS45, and was recognized by every one as one of
the best real estate lawyers and examiners Of
titles in the District. He leaves wife and six
children. He enjoyed the esteem and confidence
of the members of the bar. particularly the old
members, who were heard to-day Ia speak in
the most complimentary and anectionate terms
of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-05

Wash. Cor. Philadelphia Tmes.
have before me copy Of after written by
Dorsey to his wife about nonth ago. It speaks
volumes for the wrecked man who is now being
holed like rat. 1t is dated Washington, and
reads:
hope Peck and Rich % win not ay word or do a
thing If they approached, they are sure to be-
Tell Peck to come immediately by telegraph an,
going to force matters within day two. II were as
put them al in the penitenuary.
Harassedb by foes and deserted by friends fearing
betrayal By confederates-anxious, sleepless and
broken-spirited- is the story Of these few
heart to sneer at the Senatorial English. peck
Is Dorsey's precious brOther-in-:aw, whom, rs is
seen, he privately mistrusts. 'sRichr is probably
an abbreviation Of the first name Of some
other pal Of doubtful stahihty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-05
Great Storm in the Northwest.
TELEGRAPH WIRES DOWN IN ryrRY DIRE

TELEGRAPH WIRES DOWN IN EVERY DIRECTION.
ST. PAUL. August 5.-A severe storm swept
over TINS section of the state last evening. and
extended as far as Menomenee inWisconsin The
greatest damage was done in Minneapolis. For
.llne lt really appeared as If the city was to be
swept by genuine cyclone house in process
OF erection by Frank Lee was wrecked Light
hihg struck the barn of Andrew Paulson. which
was totally consumed. County Surveyor Plum
mer who was in Brooklyn township when the
storm struck that point, states that the sound of
the storm could be distinctly heard for some
time before its arrival. After its passage the
damage was found to bc confined to hay and
grain stacks. which We're levelled and scattered
about the country. Small grain in the fields and
In stacks was blown down ana badly damaged.
1t is impossible to estimate the damage done in
the line of the storm, as the wires in every di-
reCtiOn were wrecked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-05
The Country is Secretary Blaiaes Debtor.

The Country is Secretary Blaiaes Debtor.
From the Boston Journal
A heavy burden of responsibility has rested
upon the shoulders of Secretary Blaine since the
attehPG was made upon the life of President
Harneio' ana the burden has been admirably
porne In his relations to the wounded Presi-
dent and his family, to the vice President. Ar
thur, ana the other members OF the government
and to the world at large, Mr. blaine has dis
played excellent Judgment and Keen sense of
what was best to be done under the many and
varying circumstances of the time, A central
figure in the strange and terrible history of fine
past four weeks, he has BETRAYED, nothin9 of as
sumption. but has discharged every dnty falling
to him with dignity marked hv that modesto
which is shining Characteristic when fonnd IN
high places Mr. Blaine has sunk his own ner-
s0nalty, SO rar as the public has been able to
see, in the responsibilities surrounding him as
an officer OF the government. and his duties
have been attended to in such a manner that IL
would be impossible, even for an enemy. to point
to a single act in which there is trace Of self.
assertion. Mr.. Biaine's dispatches to ministers
and others abroad have been admirable in their
character; his attitude toward Vice President
Arthur has been that of man who. called to
the service OF the country is quick to recognize
the authority conferred by the country upoa
others than himself, and his administration of
the affairs Of state has been characterized by a
conservatism which allows no opportunity for
any marked change In public matters whether
the President RECEIVERS or Vice President Arthur
is called upon TO take opon himself the further
administration Of affairs. Whatever may be the
outcome Of the present situatioA. Mr. Blaine has
made the country his debtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-05
kilograms to The Star.
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
AMBUsCADED BY APACHES
A MAN HANGED IN SYRACUSE.
EXTRA DAY AT SARATOGA.
LATEST CABLE NEWS.
Virginia Democratic Convention.

SFEECH OF THE NUMINEE FUR tUtERNUR.
RICHMOND, VA, August 5-Mr. Daniel. the
conservative democratic nominee for. governor
in his address to the convention last night
been opposed to public schools. He endorsed
the platform and its declarations. Bossism, he
said, was killed in New York three weeks ago
and its death knel is now ringing throughout
this grand old commonwealth. He predicted
the certain success of the conservative demo-
cratic party, and he was especially severe on the
declaration of the readjuster candidate for gov
ernor, (Col. w. E. Cameron) that he meant to
carry Africa into the war" He was frequently
interrupted by vOciferOus applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-05
From Phi.adeiulfia.
PROPOSED REDUCTION IN COAL

PROPOSED REDUCTION IN COAL PRODUCTION.
PHILADELPHIA, August 5.-A restriction in
coal production is discussed on account of the
lack of transportation facilities and it is consd-
cred probable that two suspensions of three
days each will be agreed upon by the companies
Orders from the east have been plentiful. but
vessels of less than one thousand tons burden
are scarce. The rate now demanded to Boston
and Providence is S1.15, an increase of % cents
President Roberts of the PENNSYLVANIA rail-
road. has postponed his visit to Saratoga until
Monday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-05
We Want No Wretches on Our Soil
From the New York Graphic.


When John Surratt was found hiding In the
uniform OF zouave In the army Of Pope Plus
TX. there was no extradition treaty between the
Papal states and our governments; but the Pope
promptly ordered the arrest of Surratt and his
surrender to the authorities of the United States.
The comfy of nations was quite sufficient as a
justification for this proceeding, and it would be
sufficient Justification for the surrender of
Hartmann, If there be Hartmann. We want
no such wretches on our soil. We are very fond
of freedoln-but freedom through assassination
we do not want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-05
Newport Notes.
~NS" HoA y ~sos>Ss
~ @ VECCET TNy nnnr

U. s. VESSELS IN PORT.
NEWPORT, RI, August 5.-The q. S. practice
ships Dale and Constellation arrived here from
New Bedford last evening.
EXCITING GAME OF POLO ON SKATES
An exciting match game of polo on skates was
played last evening between the Newport club
and club from Narragansett Pier. The condi-
tions were the best 3 in 5. The second. fourth
and fifth games were won by the Newport team,
and the match was decided in their favor An
extra game was played and was won by the WIS.,
itOrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-05

Ten PER CENT increase Of wages has been
granted the employees on the street-cleaning
and park department in New York city. The
increase was made ON the recommendation of
Mayor Grace, and was thankfully received by
the employees, who had made respectful re-
quest for snght adysnQe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-05
Extra Day at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, August 5.-This is first extra day
of the second meeting. There is magnificent
program, but the attendance is limited on ac-
count of the excessive heat. For the first race
Bootjack is heavy favorite. The track is in
splendid condition.
First race, three-quarters of mile, won by
Bootjack; Constantine second, BOnheur third.
Time, 1:151a.
In the second race. one mile and five hundred
yards. Getaway was first Saunterer second, and
Baltic third. Time. 2:141S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-05
The North Carolina Election.

IMMENSE MAJORITY AGAINST PROHIBITION.
RALEIGH, NC, August 5.-Reports from II
counties give the majority against prohibition
OF u ,74S: the other counties will probably run
it up to 10000 or 10000. The whites divided:
the negroes did not. but voted solidly against
the proposed measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-05
A Grain Elevator Burned.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, August 5.-A special to the
Leader from Fremont says: The friction of the
machinery set fire to the Lake Erie and Western
Company's elevator, one mile from here last
evening, and it was entirely destroyed The
elevator was valued at SlS,000. Higbee & Co.
lose S35 600 worth of grain partially insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-05

INVESTIGATING MARYLAND ELECTION FRAUDS,
Wednesday Gov. Hamilton began an investiga-
tion OF charges Of misconduct In oflce made
against certain registers OF voters In Baltimore
city and adjourned the trial until to-day In
Annapolis he yesterday took up the charges
against Anne ArOndle registers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-05
District Government Affairs.

James j. Roach, 401 Riggs street, has been
granted a license to sell liquor.
The coroners report for July has been filed at
the health office. II shows that there were sixty
bodies viewed during the month, and that OF
TINS number five We're cases of drowning. two
homicides and two suicides
Mr. w q. Roome mas completed the issuing of
lien certificates onproperty where unpaid special
assessments remain, having been over the
whole ground The next and concluding por-
tion of his duties in this line will be the re-
VISION ot alley assessments, and the issue OF
certificates on them.
The Commissioners have received a complaint
from coored man named James r. Ross, STAT
ing that his daughter Adelaide Dodson has been
arrested by Officer Silas Lewis for throwing a
pan of dish water into Sd street and asks what
Is 10 be done with dish water where there are no
sewers nor sewer traps in which to throw H. and
states that the street is unimproyed and tho
dust about foot thick. The case was referred
to the health officer.
Mr.. Wm II. Singleton Grand Secretary of the
Grand Lodge F.A.A.M., has complained to tho
District Commissioners Of an obstruction To the
public alley on the north side OF the west end of
the Masonic Temple leading to G street bv n
bank OF clay and rubbish thrown up from the
excavation made from sewer trap The case
has been referred to the Engineer Commissioner.
who will order its abatement
REPAIRS OF SCHOOL RUHp1NGs.
Contracts for minor repairs 10 school bnid-
lngs have been awarded by the inspector Of
buildings as follows: Thos. Williams carpenter
work on Sumner and Miner buildings. S366;
w. NJ. Clayton, concreting around Seaton and
Riggs buildings, S2S1; ID. NJ. Frain. painting
school building at Mount Pleasant Sl61: c. q.
Thorn, plumbing at Greenleaf building. 500;
Robert koff, kalsomining in the Abbott building
go and James Rowzer, white-washing buildings
In Georgetown, 500.
TAX LIEN CERTIFICATES
have been issued by Mr. Roome on property In
ppfn 10
5th street west; 10th west, from ID south To riyer
North Carolina avenue, from New Jersey avenue
10 llth street east; South Carolina avenue from
New Jersey ayenne TO Sth street east: 9th street
west, from south to Water street; 4th street
west, from New York avenue 10 q street north;
2lst street west, from Virginia avenue to street
north; z north from Sd to 1th west; i1th east,
from Massachusetts, avenue to II street north;
south, from I'd to 4th east; 1lth west. from B
south to Water street; III north. FROM pa to Sd
east; 2d east. from Maryland avenue TO q street
north ID south. from 80 TO & street west: New
York avenue, from 18th to 23d street west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-05

APPoINTED.-A. r. Clayton and Richard Smith
have been appointed storekeepers for the 1st
district of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-05

The Chicago and Wilmington Coal Company
being unable to secure workmen enough, have
sent an agent to Europe to engage and bring
over 500 practical miners, with thelr families as
soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-05

CHIEF CLERK VAN WORMER of the P. O. D.
returned this morning from Richmond, Va,
where he has been spending few days on Off
cal business He will leave tonight for New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-05

CONTROLLER KNOX left to-day for New York
and Saratoga. He will address the bankers an
nual convention at the latter place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-05
Railroad Engine House Rurned.

BUFFALO, NY, August 5.-The frame engine
house here Of the Buffalo Creek railway COM
pany was burned early this morning, together
with three engines, one Of which was entirely
new, Loes $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-05

COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE RAUM
went west to-day. Deputy Commissioner Ro-
gers. who is acting in his place. has just re-
turned from trip of three weeks at Cobbs
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-05

The TALLAPOOsA will be ready for service
again about the middle of next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-05
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internalre
enue. 1892 .622 81; customs. s669. .667. %.