davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-26
BELL q CO.. Auctioneers

BETWEEN NINTH AND TESTB, WITHOUT RrsERvK:
ONE BAY MARE, NINE YEARS OLD, KIND
and gentle for lasiy to drive, weight 975
pounds top Buggy, only six months in use / set
Single Harness also fine Work Horses s and
years old, sound, Kind and gentle; also Wagon ard
Harness, almost new
Es Sale positive, and please don't forget without
reserve. uy26 It'll BELL CO., Auctioneers-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-26

LACED SHOES, sizes 4 to 7. Price 81. Will bel
found servceable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-26

in a Variety of Patterns for Aprons and
Dresses, 8 I-3, TO- I2H and IS cents yard
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-26

before with everlasting BARGANs This time they
SUMMER GOODS MUST CO. with kind
and
for the IMMENSE FALL
and the only way to get BARGAIN is to call at once
AT We call wishing anything ne and
the BEST BARGAINS
ofere Respectfully
ANDERSON & FAhhNf, Managers.
witt and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-26
- Japanese Sc
CHILDREN'S TURBANS. of Ttceed o.,
Cashmere 81.

An Every Day. Rough and Ready CHIP HAT,
| IS cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-26

~ Coun,ry orders with usual dispatch. and WI
hene0,s ar the above price. Address all letters:
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
RICE ONECENT
1--WE are Two Gran ks. -

TROY, N. y, July GA special des-
patch from Whitehall in relation to
Patrick Mclean, who was arrested in
the old Capital, at Albany, on Wednes-
day, while carrying a gun and nrn.
claiming himself the "Adjutant. Geper-
al, says that Mclean is we!l-known an
an eccentric character, and is undoubt-
edly insane. He was recently emplov-
cd as a blacksmith in the shops Of the
New York and Lake Champlain Trans.
portation Company, at Whitehall. He
left Whitehall one day last week to seek
ne said the sunken treasures of Cap,ain
Kidd. Mclean, who is hard drinker
has been heard to say, "We have too
many Governors. He has several
documents from the Pension Office. and
he claims that the British Government
owes him $4,000 and the United States
Government $4,000.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 29.-T.
II. Goodale, a contractor, who has
shown signs Of denentia, and who de-
clared it was his mission to kill Cover
nor Plllsbury, was taken into custody
yesterday and sent to the asylum at st,
Peters for treatment.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
A WOman's Sensible View.

AT recent prayer-Ieeting in Con-
nectlcut town, the venerable mother
of ex-Gov. Andrews said "I hear the
ycun" men praying Tor the recoveryo
the President. l hope he will recover
l believe he will But hope these
young men wild learn the lesson, and
vote so such sad crime will never be at
tempted again. hear that the President
has been worried almost to death bv
otflce-seekers. God ordained that m an
should earn his bread by the sweat of
his brow. | believe that many of these
otiice-seekers want office because they
are unwilling TO Snbmit to Gcd's law.
am a poor, ignorant woman, but l
think ! could improve the present sys-
TEN of giving office. would have
the applicants for office examined and
no man appointed that was not willing
to earn his bread by the sweat of his
brow.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
Meanest Yet.

A meaner husband than a young ply
s;cian of Chicago, as shown by testi-
~ mony in court, it would be hard to find.
He had q wealthy father, but dissipa-
ZION had cut him off from that quarter,
and his profession amounted to moth
;ng He married girl who earned $40
a ans Geek in millinery store and allowed
her to support him. Whenever she
uu, maa III. he sent her to her mother home
in Michigan, and his letters during this
neriod were curious. He advised his
..nrecious darling" to cone back as soon
AZ nossible and demand an increase of
nav m from her employer, he urged her to
r trv and get railroad pass, so as to
ayoid expenses; he thought it very
hard that his "own precious wifey"
nould't reengage at higher salary, ad-
ding; II do not hope for wealth, but
Cod knows think we deserve living;
he assured her that her long and loving
husband" had pawned his overcoat,
and was in a great hurry to see her. She
worked on patiently, when able, while
he made no advance in his profession. !
At length his father died, and he came
to his inheritance. He Immediately de-
serted his wife, got fraudulent divorce,
and married a pretter girl.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
The Internal Machines.

A telegram from Peoria, Illinois, says
that j. j, VanlLarter, city editor of the
National Democrat, on Thursday in
formed an Associated Press reporter
that the iniernal machines recently re-
ceived in Liverpool were made in Peo-
ria, in a manutactory on South Wash
ington street. There were ten of the
machines made here and shipped to
New York City, where they were load
ed with Dynamite, and then shipped to
Liverpool" Tie telegram adds "rhe
reporter has been invited by one Of the
parties interested to witness an eyhibi-
tion of the machines. The trial will be
made in Tazewe.l county, within a
mile Cf the city
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
Good Prices for She srthOrn Cattle.

The sale OF shorthorn cattle selected
farm the Flat Creek herd, the property
OF the Hanl:ltons, of Mt. Sterling, took
place on Wednesday, at the farm of B.
+. Vammeter, four miles from Win
chester, KY, and was largely attended,
all the stock raising States being repre-
sented. The herd comprised many des-
cendants OF noted families of shorthorns.
among them Miss Peachblossom, Miss
Duchess OF Kings Cote, imported Loo
Bell, imported Ruby Duchess, imported
Rose of Sharon, representing Kurtle-
vington blood, imported Young Mary,
imported Phyllis and Others TIE Kur-
tlevingtons and Loo Bells excited the
liveliest competition, while others sold
at good prices. Eight balls brought
an average price of $3.50 forty-seVen
COWS and heiters, an average of 5000 35:
eighteen Josphines, an average of S46.-
20; seven young Phyllises, an average
of Sl6. 90; five knrtlevingtons, an aver
age Ct 5000; and ten young Marys, an
average OF $42, 20.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
An Eminent London Author,tv,~.
ODlniOu

London, July 29.--Ths weeks Lam
Get, the leading medical journal Of
London, discussing President Garheld's
wounds, says: Portions of the dress
may have been carried into the wound.
and each abscess that forms is not only
a direct source Of danger from pain and
fever, and the danger of its spreading
deeply, but with each there is fresh
liability tc blood poisoning. 1t is quite
Impossible to feel any certainty that
we may not hear of another abscess or
relapse, and it is Of great Importance
that the patients constitutional vigor
should be maintained at as high pitch
as possible, in view of future trouble.
Tbs absence Of fever and of severe
exhaustion removes any cause for
Immediate alarm, hut until the wound
is quite healed and the bullet either
removed or safely encysted there will
be liability of recurring assesses, each
with the risk Of blood poison
ing.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
A Welcome Shower.

A little before one o'clock yesterday
afternoon a grateful shower of rain fell
which carried jov wherever it fell.
Every body seemed to enjoy it and were
in no hurry to get ont of the way being
willing to experience the tickling sen--
sation of the drops as. they soaked
through the thin clothing. A considera-
BILE stream ran down the cutters on
King street carrying away the half rot
ten apples, lemons, cucumhers and
other vegetables and fruit which were
an eyesore in the market. The murky
sultry atmosphere was at once purified
and the thermometer which had been
bobbing up around the nineties fell to
eighty-1ive. If the same quantity OF
rain fell in the country that fell in the
city there is no estimating the amount
Of good done.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
The Fire Alarm,

We publish below the official alarm
struck off by the fire alarm at the CIT.
Hall, and the different signals AM
where the boxes are located
2-Twentieth and Market streets.
3-Tenth and Orange.
l2-City Hall.
13-Fifth and French.
l4-Front and Poplar.
l5-Ninth and Lombard.
16-Eleventh and Church.
l7-Thiri Street Bridge.
1S-Thirteenth and King
u.
23-Second and Shipley.
"A.
25-Second and Jackson.
H-Maryland Avenue and Beach.
27-Delaware Avenue and DUPONT.
2S-Ninth and Madison.
3l-Fourth and Broome.
32-Sixth and Tatnal.
;4-Eourth and Madison.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
THE HONE OF MADISON,
II is sold at Auction 10 a Rich.
InOnd IlateI-keeper for $4,000.

A special despatch from Richmond,
Va, says: Montpelier, formerly the
home of President Madison, situated in
Orange county, was sold to-day ut pub,
! lie auction. The purchaser was Col. |.
/. CarrinsCoE, proprietor Of the EN-
change Hotel here. The property was
knocked down to him at Sc 200.
Montpelier is a place of historic inter.
est in the old dominion "the mother of
Presidents. 1t is situated in what is
known as Piedmont, Va, one Of the
most fertile and picturesque portions of
this State. 1t is eighty miles south of
Washington, on the Virginia Midland
Railroad. The house is built of brick,
after the Doric style, and stands on u
high bluff, which commands q splen-
did view of rhe Blue Ridge Mountains
| for miles. it is substantial structure,
although now somewhat dilapidated on
account of the negligence of its late
owners. 1t is still II handsome house.
1t contains about twenty-five rooms,
most Of them large and airy. The in
ternal arrangements were all evidently
designed b, the original owner tor com.
fort to its inmates rather than for show.
The house is surrounded by a nagnif-
cent grove, many Of the trees Of which
were planted by Mr.. Madison himself,
who took an e>neCial pride in them, and
during his residence at Montpelier
watched them with great interest. The
right wing WAS constructed in 1860. In
1916, lust about the close Of Mr.. Madi-
sons official career, he enlarged the
h., II /, b,,r t,,tN
pelier that Mr. Madison received such
distinguished guests as Van Buren,
Monroe, Lafayette, and Others Of higher
or lower degree. In those days the
home OF Mr.. Madison was noted for
its hospitality.
Since the death of Mr.. Malison the
has passed through the hands
Of many owners. In 1S5s, it was pir-
chased by Mr.. Thomas C;Nson, a bank
er of Baltimore. now dead. That gen. |
tleman bequeathed it to his brother and
sister, r,and the latter remained in charge
of it until his death, a few months ago.
AS Mr.. Carson was an Irishnan, he
claimed the protection of an alien during
the civil war, and the prouerty was not
disturbed by the Federal army. Mr..
Carson was Il bachelor and lived the
life OF Il recluse, spending his days i'll
hunting and fishing ani entertaining
friends, but seldom leaving the grounds
10 visit Others. The tract of land belong
ng to the estate embraces 900 acres,
well watered and tilnbered. The pro-
perty was sold under deed Of trust,
lated Aug. l, 1857, executed by the
ate Thos. s. Carson to Philip s. Fry
Ind Lewis B. Williams for the benefit
If David Graham, deceased. In the
burial ground at Montpelier the body
If Madison rests. The grave is marked
by plain granite shaft, erected few
years ago by the citizens OF Orange
county.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
THE CLUGsTON MURDER.
A Man Suspected to be Guilty Of the
Crime CAPTURED.

oHAAaAO o0WsuE0Ws
Tho Philadelphia Ledger of to-da
says:
John Spillman, alias little johnny,
suspected of being accessory to the mul
der Of Samuel Clugston, at Valley Forge
near Norristown, late on Friday night
March 18th, was arrested last evenin,
by Detective Charles +. Miller aut
Nicholas Dawson, in the saloon or lodg
ing house, at 807 Vine street. 1t will
be remembered that the murderer, wher
he escaped, left behind him d coat, over
coat, vest and pair of shoes, and that il
the pocket of one of the garments, among
other things, was found pawn ticket
for watch deposited at the Baltimore
Consolidated loan office by one Edgar
Abbott. In the same garment was
found business card having written
On the back, edward H. johnson, in
quire at Nineteenth and Poplar streets,
S4l Matlack street." Johnston was
shortly afterwards arrested in this city,
taken to Norris.Own, and given several
hearings, and, on the Goth of April, was
discharged on his own recognizance. AT
the hearings he admitted that the writ
he had given the card to man named
Edgar Abbott, whom he had met on or
about February 26th, in the depot at
Downington, and with whom he came
to the city. He said they parted that
night in the vicinity of Eleventh and
Wood streets, Johnston going home, but
that they met again next morning, Feb
ruary 9th, at the lodging house, S07
Vine street, where Abbott introduced
him to q man named Spillman.
The three then took a tour around the
city together, during which Abbott and
Spilman told Johneton they were going
to the inauguration at Washington,
which the latter said was the last he saw
of them. The watch, which was pawn
ed March 9th, WAS identified as having
been stolen from the ticket office at Lea
man Place, near Lancaster, where d
robbery was committed a short time be-
fore the murder Of Mr.. Clugston. The
finding of the ticket with Abbott's name
upon it after the murder, taken in con-
necton with the expressed intention
of himself and Spillman to visit Wash.
ington, led to strenuous efforts being
made to find these parties. Abbott, who
was in this city at the time Johnston
gave his evidence at Norristown, imme-
diately disappeared, and has not been
heard of since. His companion, Spill
man, or "LittleJohnny,' who is believ-
rd to have been with him about the time
of the murder, has also been sought
for since then, but unsuccessfully up to
last evening, when his capture was eff
tected by Detective Miller, as stated.
He admits that he knows johnson and |
Abbott, but denies any knowledge OF
,he murder, or that he was in Baltimore
II Washington. or with Abbott after
he sd Of March. The prisoner was
ocked up, and will be given Il speedy
hearing by the Montgomery county
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
SPECIAL "a ENCION
Fire BupkptS.

We all know that by having a bucket
OF water handy many a costly fire
could be avoldt-i. They can be hing
up in the ia tory or work shop full of
water i'll locations where there is dam
ger, and the least sign of fire could be
s4uelched at once with bucket or two
o. Wa'er. James f. Wood Il Co., cor.
'FRONT.' and Orange streets, Manufacture
salvahlzed iron fire buckets, already
branded tire on ) they are strong and
WILL last Tor Years. Price 81 a dozen.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
In the Jaws OF q bulldog.

A horrible affair occurred in Washing
ton township. Erie county, on Thurs
day. j. Hotchki,s recsntly purchased
a huge full-blooded bulldog. Having
occasion to visit the barn he was horri-
fed to find his little niece in the jaws
of the ferociouS brute. Its fangs were
CORY With tho blood of the child which
it had by the throat shaking it like a
rat. The dog was Drained with blow
from an axe and the child rescued fear
fully dishgured. Death is hourly OK
pected.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
Changes on the Police Force.

Mayor Almond, this morning, ap-
pointed Andrew Kerr, David Lemons
stepson, to succeed Officer Mccormick,
who has resigned for the purpose OF re-
sumingw work az his trade, that OF a
morocco tinishsr. Mr.. Kerr will enter
upon duty in the Sixth District, on Au-
gust 1st. Officer Elliot, now of the
Sixth district, will be transferred to the
Second District.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
ACow That Carried a Watch.

4 The Bryn Mawr Home News says
|Eber Lewis, butcher, on the West
Chester pike, near the Eagle hotel, in
|Havertord, Deiaware county, killed Il
COW u shcrt time ago, and, it is alleged,
found in the said cows abdomen a
lady's gold watch and chain in excel
lent condition. Joseph Pritchard who
sold the COW TO Mr.. Lewis for So,
bought the watch and chain for $50;
hence the COW cost Mr.. Lewis only Slj
all told.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
Personal.

Herman Riley, who recently gradu-
ated at the High School, will enter the
military school at Annapolis, Md, on
Monday.
Edward Davis, member of the re-
portorisl staff of the Morning News,
left to-day for a weeks visit to Potts.
town, Pa.
s. Redmond Smith, Esq, who has
been on an extended fishing tour, re-
turned home yesterday.
Mr.. John G. Baker has returned from
his visit to the New England States.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
ReeOveriNH.

Henry Manlove who was attacked
with epliptic fits at Pennsgrove Thurs
day afternoon, belonged to Post No. /,
q. A. r., and we are pleased to hear
that he has almost recovered. His wife
wishes to return her thanks to General
McNair, and others who assisted in TAX
ing him to his home, as their attention
very probably prevented serious conse-
lutnCeS.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
A StreeS T Fight.

Two Of the Jackson u Sharp Com
pany's employees quarreled while at
work yesterday afternoon, and, after
leaving the shop at six o'clock in the
evening, came to blows just at the foot
of Eighth street. Considerable excite
ment prevailed for some time, but the
combatants were finally separated by
friends.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
Farewell Services.

The congregation of the Household of
Faith will hold farewell services at the
present place of worship tomorrow.
No services will be held during the
month of August, but the congreg alton
will meet in tho new church on Tatnall
street, between, Seventh and Eighth
streets, the first Sunday i'll Septem ber.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
Local L1nkiets.

The pastor of Shiloh Baptist church
(colored) will baptise a number of per-
sons in Brandy wine creek at ten O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
Rev. f. Davis of Epwor church,
will address the meeting held by the
w. G. Y. IT,, opposite Rosendale Park,
at 4 p. III. tomorrow.
Posts Nos and 9, G. A. R., of this
city, contemplate visiting Post No. 33,
of Pennsgrove, at an early date.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
Troublesome Children

that are always wetting their beds
ought not to be scolded and punished
for what they cannot help. They need
a medicine having a tonic effect on the
kidneys and the urinary organs. Such
a medicine is KidneyWo
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
Father tsGettiDr Well.

My daughters say "How much bet
ter father is since he used Hop Bitters.
lie is getting well after his long suffer
ing from disease declared incurable,
and we are so glad that he used your
Bitters.-A lady of Rochester, N. Y.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
Poisoned.

Hamilton Garham, who recently re-
moved from Hockessin to near Brandy
wine Summit, lost val liable COW a
few day days ago, through h her break
ing into the potato patch and eating
tops which had been given q dose of
Paris Green.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
EnliAfAd.

Winfield S. Hill has enlisted in the
U. S. Marines and shipped a few days
ago, from New York, on d Man Of War.
He served four years on tile western
frontier when young man, ana now
in his more mature years has conclu-
ded to try the water.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
Tho WeRfA,Ar.

War Department, Office o: the Chief
#Signal Officer, Washington, July 80
n A. M.
y Indications for te-day-For the Middle
atlantic States, partly cloudy weather;
ocal rains winds east to south; higher
Barometer stationary temperature.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
A Grand AucceSs.

The excursion of Hope Lodge of Odd
Fellows, to Atlantic City, on August
18th, promises to be u very successful
one. A great many tickets are already
taken.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
Sunday Papers.

For the latest and most reliable news
CT the worlds doings for day, secure
n New York or Philadelphia Sunday
paper from Davis, at 61S Market street,
in the morning after s o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
Born ON the Same Day.

Geo. w. Humphrey, city editor of
the Every Evening, and Enoch Moore,
Jr, the shipbuilder, were thirty-nine
years Of age yesterday. There is only
one hours difference between the time
OF the birth Of the TWO gentlemen.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
Peaches.

Randolph Peters has an orchard Of a
few hundred acres near Berlin, Nd,
loaded with peaches. Other orchards
in that vicinity also contains a fair
sprinkling Of peaches.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
UNDERGOING lseDairH.

The bed of Eighth street, from Ben
net to Church streets, is being repaired.
The work is not being done any too soon.
Tbs street has almost been impossible
for some months.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
Removed.

Henry S. Kent, of East Goshen, Ches-
ter County, has removed to the farm
which he recently purchased In
Hockessin Valley.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
State Of the TheruANfneue

at the REPUBLICAN Office, in the shade,
this morning:
o'clock 10o'clock II o'clock,
TO 7Go 77N
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
Or. SinlIns'
Pain Se8rcIler.

Inc famous pain me licine. Immediate
III reviewing cramps and pains in the
stomach and bowels. The best Of sum-
Mer medicines, prompt and rapid in
curing rheumatism Neuralgia, &c. !;
I,or Which We refer: y. l.. Janney, the
leading Commission Merchant, King
street, (odd Fellows HalD. soc. Sod
S oy dealers Depot, 4th 4 King, Phila.
002 Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30

VXyANTED. NRERS AT della
w ware Iron Co.'s Works, New Castle,
Del. jy30.3t
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
A Cool Resort.


A Cool Resort.
John Manz's Wilmington summer
garden is the incest and coolest place for
refreshments.
Summer dress goods at 6, 1917 and Ii
CTS. yer yd.; linen lawns at 10, 70 and 81
eCs.; ladies' regular made silk enlbroid-
reed hosiery rs cts; ladies and gents
summer underwear rs cts; zephyr cor
ssts Sl25 per pair new article design
"a lor summer wear. &. WORRELL.
deo. B. Metzner, the popular barber,
~ prepared to coIcave razors and put
0Aem III good order. Ladies and child
NJ rsn $ hair cuttinga speciality, No 1OS Z.
Third street.
Terrible LOSS Of Life.
Millions of rats, mice, cats, bed-bugs,
reaches F.ahes lose their lives by collision with
Noulgh on Rats" Sold by druggists.
l5c. boxes.
y Hartman's Drug Store, Fifth and
appar streets, is the place to have your
pnyslclans' prescriptions carefully com
pounded.
A large assortment of napkins and
uoyiles at the following very low prices,
quality considered rs, S719, 81 and ST.
% per dozen. &. WOHRELL.
New gravel /. plastic slate roofs put
"a and all kinds of old roof made water
gnt ~ h. MITSuELL; $40 W. Front
street,
:, 10 you wish good truss? Buy the
Celluloil of n. b. Danforth, Drug.
eist, COR Second and Market. Aspecial
room for applying.
Catarrh Of the Bladder.
stlnging, smarting, irritation OF the
urinary passages, diseased discharges,
cured by Buchupaiba. 81, druggists.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30

yKTANTED.-A BOY AT COACH FAC.
w tory, Seventh and Shipley SITS, S0-at
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30
Very truly XOnrS.
ITTIIN NVTIIN,
WILLIAM LUDLOW.

NapCH1I O ENEINCtFs,
aud Brevet Lieut. Col [. 5. A.
The following resolution, offered by
Mr.. Payuter, was unanimously adopted
Resolved, That the Street Comms-
sioner lie, and is hereby, instructed to
have traps for catching the washing. of
the streets and culvcrts made and
placed in position AT once.
After ordering the payment of the
following bills Council adjourned:
Davis a. Bro, Sl,3S6. So; James Murray
$500: Patrick Carberry, $500; William
L. Massey, S2J; c. =. Johnson, SG.j2.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30

SIvANTED--6 GOOD WHITE GIRLS
w for general housework coloreo girls,
with good references; 50 laborers, II quarry
men. SITUATIONS WANTED.-A midd die-aged
mar wants nursing, has good reference
also several girls want up stairs work; an
engineer wants either stationary or locomO.
tive engine to run : has good references
WILSON'S AGENCY,
jy30-2tt 600 Shipley street.
Open all day and from to o'clock, p. M.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30

NTANTEn--A 4OODSlZED BOY TO
w work about a press room. Apply at the
REPCRLIuAN Office. jy30.2t
Daily Republican., 1881-07-30

VXYANTED.-TWO EXPERIENCE
w dress makers at l04 NJ arket OF. 8Q.2tt