davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-11

To acquaint suffering humanity with the f..
that St. jacobs Oil is the most beneficial rem.
edy ever introduced. consider duty; this !
have practically tested. For the past sixteen
years have suf1sred with rheumatism. and "a
severely tba. l was often robbed of my light;
rest. A change Of weather would have the
most painful effect on me. for then c,rd
moVo neither hands nor feet. tried tycrr
known remedy, but Of no avail; ct last sam,
body recommended st. jacobs Oh ani cI.,
GUIDED to Try it, bus With ljttlo hope for ye,i.f
Having used hardly half hottl,, tie rap:
diminished, ard to day an we'll sni hardy
oroe more. Tho small sum of fifty c,n,s III
cured me. THOMAS Orr ST. Bolifaea, 7.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-11

Political SID social ost|aci:m # practlcsG 1t
the South is i0humaa cEuot2. dcsrsC;lg TO evil.
iz,tion end an cu.ago upon :ho crtiro county
in which i! is slIoSod; and y,t SO conservative e
paper IS tho New York Journal OF Commerce
says that the members G? the State Legislature
from that city should bo politically srd sccal9
ostraoissd ior votng against Tia paw charter.
And yet tho members OF lie New 70 k I.?gis-
lsture alluded to are By 10 pes1s % o0usetvA-
tive as General MshcD3. IL. The difference lies
In tho oHocrship CT tho e0rod CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-11

PRINCE PIERRE NAroLsoN.-Pripco p.
Napoleon, who died at Versailles 0, F,;3'
wss tho third son OF Prince Lucioa B,o,n.,''
and was born in Rome. septembe. y 1914 !,
1882 ne came to this c,un!Ty, and servpd ~.
Santandsr in South America. 70 rotr,,,,
Rome snd in 1886 made himself 60 oh- Ivt so
that the Papal suthoritie, ordered him n 1s..s
the city. He killed one of tho 20 iceme, 's.ye
came TO escort him 10 tho frontio.1 10
was consequently Imprisoned 70. som, al. az
in the Castle of SAINT Angelo. Ho sgsi, O uHc
to the United States. bu! getting in troUbIa i.:e
wont 10 Franco, and in 1S4S entered ;ho f,-';ste,
service of the French army. In ls49 bo =. ,sa
cashiered. After the coup detM in ISL vs." s.:
was endowed with the dignities of his rank 20 20
lived nesr Paris with his mistress tha dhusss,t.:
of washwomsn, whom he married in los6a -T y
1870 he sssassinsted thu Journalist, Victor H,::s
and was tried for murder and acquitted, 10 ~:
tending that he acted in self defence, a, NJ
had slapped his face. His only sentapto ~:
the payment of An indemnify of Is 0lO fr,rc' !,
the family of the murdered man. lie Ess co.s y.
PEELED to leave France by tho authorities. f0S'
ever, snd aet!led in London, where his U;;'
opened millinery store and supported him s-j
his family of several children, who wsra lcs;,;
matted after his marriage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-11

@s~ called meeting of the Mount Vernon
COOPERATIVE Building Association vii DO held
tuesday, A pril l2.h, 1T s o. CLOCK, n. Harmonic
dsil. Stock holders will please a:t5aA promptly.
By order Of the Board:
ap9-9t L. X. UnLEs, Sor,e:sFy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-11
VIRGINIA NEWS,

Ia i;!9 rcacj listers convention held ct Hate
ri$0nburg. on Saturday. Hen. John Paul, in
dors-d Secator Mshone's course fully.
Tic L,lcb5urs Light Infantry Bues has
adopted resolution to attend the celebration ct
loiktCTo.
Dir. JAMES 1. CowaIdin, of Ito Richmond
Dispatch, who has been Ill as IN, Hot SpIiDgs,
Ak, Was improving al latest aocounts.
O1o hucd;ed aGd t~cotg emisraot Poles,
eighty mea md Wonou aud forty chidIeu, have
located as tic L,w Moor i1en furnace, Augusta
county.
4 Proposition 10 iic:easc the salary Of the
Mayer OF Richmond from $1,000 to 80 00Q,
Ess been 0c!oaic! IN tho Common Council OF
th6t city.
Cclobe Med Jnsld, Fsd Commissioner for
Virginia, is the inventor eff fshwsy which bss
bCcn proGou2o2d ~ these competent to iu!go to
be The most conp!etc iLy3ation Ct the kind
lhat has ever bcva brought to tho roiioc of tic
public
A di-pscIl from Orange 9. Il. says: Four
achcs Ct 5aoR TEL in Northern Virl ioia Friday
0gat, making the third snowfall this mouth.
Tno apple, The ptIt pal ttu!t crop of this II O.
tioG, is 90; i: lrad. al! farm fork is delayed
By tbs pro!sac:ed winter.
The raatj listers of Rockingham county, have
ro:aiDated John 6. Wood for clelk OF tho Cir
cult Uovr and Chat!es D. Harrison for ccik of
tic County Court. The convention passed res.
olu:i2cs ind&rslDs The c:uI5o Of Senator Ms-
hocc.
First class passenger fares Oh the A., NJ. s;
D. R:!lroad gro shortly to be reduced. aud q
reduction 10 the tariff % local frtighs ia also 10
hs made. The directors of the Redmond
Fredericksburg aud Potomac Railroad Company
have also ordered considerable reduction ia
both through and local passenger rates.
/ dispatch f:on Ottawa. Ca1sd,, ssy::
Capt. Boycott, who recently gaoed such motto
Eioty il l1clsad, has arrived here, and is the
guest Of Senator Brouse. II is said hn icscuda
sc pr,efsse Lad in tie Northwes'." So it
CT ui rot have 1eca Capt. Boycott who was re-
ported ia lchm9ad the o;hcr day ca his wsy
% Anicis o3uGtg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-11

IHE EkETEQyAKE At CHIG.- Every day 8
GINacaes augment the number OF casnalities by
Ito recent earthquake ct Chic. II is now esti.
mated by scmo tast between thirteen and fourteen
thousand human beings ware buried up by this
ierij lie catastrophe CT il. about as many
people as iha.e SIC in al Alexandria hurried n-
tc eternity g. ono fell swoop And scientific
mcn make the appalling announcement that we
may e2psct 10 hear Of many mcre such terres.
risl disturbances Mt any Emc-basiog their pre-.
die!ions On astronomical oacustiona While
d;scardinS nj! lilly traditions srd nonsezsical
'proptec;cs" regarding ce!os,isl phenomeas
which sro s:urtlics 10 the iii!ersto and FIRE the
Imagination OF enthusiasts, who can read the
graphic Scenes of tho tribuls.ions which sre 10
como upon the world, ss portrayed from the
Mount Of Olives over eighteen hundred years
sGc, and co0trsstiCg the pictures which are con.
.iausliy passing bs!oro u, sad not be impressed
with the truth thst Ho who than spoke was de-
lines!ng the t.tn5lous d.ys OF the close of the
nineteenth century Gf course thero have been
such dis:Eesses in 81 ages Ct the world, but it
seems as though thcso terrible visi!stions of
providencs cccur in more rapid succession in
our dsy and generation than formerly. A few
yosrs ago tho world wss hofrif,d by the &C.
count Ct tital wave WLicb, in the middle Of the
night, dsahed over s certain poru!ous distrie! OF
the H,st Indies, and receding as quickly Rs it
rose, carried out into the oclsu many thousands
OF sleeping human beinsr, the crest bulk of
whom were drowned. II WAS the very mex.
yes- wbon fsniGes ssbio steed Salloped over
he had destroyed five millions of its Inhabitants.
To .rsce hia cours5 over other portions of the
globe drrirg The last decade would be tedious
but tho hesr..seading and sckeniDg descriptions
Of TIA Persian famine aid the similar cslamities
in other portions of ths Ess. rcd ireland are
fresh in the minds Ct many, aid this last terrible
catastrophe. ut Chic, is thought by some to be
but g specimen Of !he "aartf Qlakes in divers
places" which the Iucsra siion OF all truth tells
VI to expect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-11

The market opens Rtosdy and firm. Ther
no change 10 note in Flour, bu; ICES arc s,if
But little Whea! was offered, and the only 60 G
reported were at 1i5 for Lancaster. Corn !.
Inner, with light sales O! Wbita at 81. No e.
OF Oats reported. Country produce a que. $
an advance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-11

Lass tHaa tSo years Esq in & speech delivered
10 Ohio the President. then General Garfield,
said, II would clasp the hlris of !hoso who
fought against us. orig on one supreme coEci
ton. Tha! it be admitted in practice. ackaogl,
edged in theory, that tho cause fer which they
fought yes. and forever Ul! BE-. the Cause Of
treason aud Hroug. U1!i taat ny bGld sbG!l
never grfs2 any rebels haad across s5y chGsm,
however small" Having not only grasptd
the hand Of Gancrs! Mahoos, but cont him
bouquets. told him lie wauL s:snd ~ hila,
urged the Selat, to coatiouo their support o!
him. and nominated aud appointed his fGiouds
to Office. the conclusion is legitimate that Tie
General HIS complied with tho "eupreme" con
dition, and ACKNOWLEDGED himself e traitor aud
mslefactor. s1i there aTo mary pacn!c, orc,
lis friends. who have baoa Induced 10 believe
that he is both ~ the corvss which DO las pur.
sued sirc) his advort 10 tho Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-11
PUBLISHED DAILY & TRI-WEEKLY By
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
MONDAY EVENING, APEIL Q, 1881

Since General Mahcrc snapped lis d,1n0Cs
racy for radioa!ism, the prevalence Of the ism
that he-crisi?atcd, and ira! bears his maze,
has OBJ It'd c2nsiSlrab'y. |: ro7or did prevail
to any great * cot ia this city, DOR in this ST.,
ton of tbs Safe, AID tho Gcncrsl's late somcr-
sault into the hot bed Of ultra. sa|Hsrt, bloody
shirt csd,c:I;sn,, whtr, he iq hail fellow wall
met with Mes:rs. lIoar srd DAVIS, he's crt a.!
Gated it almost entirely. The reaGiustc!s Of
the city have rcceui" passed resolutions c,r-
surIng the Ge2o,al il the s2vcrost terms AID
utterly repaS;slcs his ee:ion in tho Senate,
AID at q large mect!oG Of the republicans Ct the
county, held ISIS; Icek, siaopr The resolutions
adopted we're the following:
"Whoreas during the laio presidential csa,-
paiaa there 4oIo cast in tho Stale .! Filgiuia
about 2l2. COO vc:os IS follows: Eor Hancock
aud EGg!ish (:ander) electors, $500; for Han
COCK sni English (Eaatjus:erl electors, 1921;
for Garfield and Acthuc ',epab.:c.n) electors,
S3 Ell; End whereas tho republicans o. AieISC-
dris county formed portion OF thu eighty.
four thousand republicans, who cast their votes
for Garfield and arthur as tho standard bearers
oftho republican parry, VIC now, in mass meet
Ing assembled: ToncE? our allegiance 10 tho re.
"Resolved. Tia: we rea!i7Tn our Lovoii IN and
adho.cncc 10 tbs cause %5d principles OF Inc
republic 81 party, and tina. We respectfully urge
.the present national Standardization - use sill
honorable means TO pcrfeC. End pcrpe.u..e tho
principles of ropu oiicanfU in tao osa.a Of Viz
GINA.
Resolved, Vhst We 81 republicans appeal 60
President James 4, Garleld, and those in gu.
thoriiy under him, thG; in the distribution OF
Federal patronage tho republicans ct this Ststo
may no: be igaorei or compelled On order 10
secura recognition from the hsnds o! q rcpubi.
can adIanstretioI) 10 surrender their principles
to those who in The l.ta Irtsidol tjai contest
caused the electoral vote o. this state to bo cast
for Hancock aat aEg!sh, the democratic
nominees"
AS the raa6j ls:crs djsowa him aud the r.
pub'lcsn5 protest sgo!1st being iguorod on lis
account, and rcfaso 10 surrender their rria,
plss fer his benefit. &c toa't $50 from what
source he is likely TO obtain tie Reimbursement:
necessary for Lin 10 prosecute his c;lnpaiga,
for 20 man will DC silly tpaush to ca! hinsslt q
democrat aud supper. hin a1y logger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-11

Msj. N. NJ. Tamor, a leading citizen OF ee*
L*rshurg, died of paralysis Friday last
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09
TRUSTEES, SALE.

Nv HEREAS, JOSIAH POOL AND FRANCES
w NJ. POOL made certain deed Of trust to
J. H. CARROLL and FRANK MILLER, dated
August %, 1876, and recorded in Book Is OF Mort.
cages, at page 20S and following ard in Book 81 Of
Deeds, at page 80 and following Of the records of
the county of Sacramento, State Of California
veyIng the property hereinafter described for the
purpose of securing the payment of certain promis-
sorry notes; and whereas, default has been made in
the payment of said notes, and of the Indebtedness
secured to be paid by said trust deed now therefore,
under the authority vested in the undersigned by said
trust deeds, and upon application of the holders Of
said notes, the undersigned as Trustees will, on
SATURDAY, THE I'm DAY OF MAY, 1881, at
the hour of II O'Clock NJ at the front door Of the
Court House of said county sell at auctisn to the
highest bidder, for cash in gold COIN all the said
property, situate, lying and being in Sacramento
cou ty and described as beginning at point the
leyee the west bank Of Georgaua Slough, from
which point group Of sycamore tees bear south
IS AZ, east 27.lO0 chains thence north 81 As,
west 62.12 chains to Jaokson's slough thence along
said slough north II 16, east SIS chains thence
north 80 80, west Pill chains: thence south 65
As, east 1858 chains to the place Of beginning,
containing 61.47 acres, on Andrus Island
j. H. CARROLL, Trustee.
a9-STuTh3w FRANK MILLER, Trustee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09
IMMENSE DAMAGE TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AND DESTITuTIoN.

IMMENSE DAMAGE TO PRoPERTY-SpFFERING
AND DEsTITuTIoN.
YANKToN %. IT,. April Sth.-The damage
to steamboats,, railroads and private properly
by the ice gorge is fearful. The steamers at
the leyee were carried inland, and now lie on
the railroad track The steamer Penish
struck the railroad machine shops, completely
wrecking them. The boat is now on the
prsirie, about mile from the chanuel. The
Government warehouses are destroyed. and
many goods stored in them carried away.
Rescuing parties report great suffering anon
the settlers on the bottom lands between
Yankton and Vermillion.
RIVER REoEDING-sETTLER DROWNED.
SIOUX CITY, April Sth.-The river has
been on decline all day. and is now about a
foot below the highest point of yesterday.
VIM. Cunningham, an old settler of Dakota
county, Neb., was drowned this morning
while escaping from his house on horseback.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09
Eastern and Foreign Markets.

NBN YORK, Aprll stn.
BRsADsTuFFs = Flour and Wheat are quiet lat
ter at 81 1SdI "a.
WooL-Dull.
Boston, April Sth.
WooLs-In the wool market business for the week
shows fair average, upwards OF 1000 900 lbs of all
kinds having been sold There is no change in
prices in washed heeces. There is, il anything,
rather better feeling. Prices have been forced
down about as low they are likely to go at pres
ent. New clips Of California; Texas, Missouri Ken
lucky and other Southern sections currently at
hand, so that 90 possible change can scarcely be
looked for particularly as the trade in manufact-
ured goods is so unsatisfactory. Transactions in
this and Pennsylvania heeces have not been very
extensive Prices have ranged at 40,64Sc for X and
xxx, 4S1i5c for medium and No. !. There is no
XX in good condition offering, but many manufact
urers have fixed upon 40c for this grade and there.
fore are inclined to hold back. Michigan and Wis
consln heeces have been sold at 35d40c, and me-
dunn at 40d42c u b. Combing and deaine heeees
are quiet, but prices steady at 43@45c for fine
delaine, 45d4Sc for fire and medium eombings, 29G
SC for Kentucky. Washed and understandable
heeees remain the same, with sales OF good medium
unwashed at 30@33c, and fine at 25d3o California
woods have besn quiet at l6d25c for fall, 25@3oc for
Spin 2. Pulled woods continue in request but at
low figures Some choice and fancy supers have
sold up TO 4074Sc, but the bulk of sales have been
in the range OF 3o,aSf4c y ID. Ia Monteyideo woods
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09
Sacramento Market.

FRUIT-Our Sacramento quotations are from
the price-lists OF W. r Strong g. Co. and are
revised up TO P. NJ. yesterday. They rep.
resent trade prices, and nave in view selected
fruits suitable for shipment Spitzenberg and other
choice eating Apples 90cds1 % . box; cooking coca
81 25 papered for long shipment 81 25: nges Cali
fornia S293 u box; lemons, Sicily, S10a12 o box
California, s4@t5; bananas, s4a4 SO y bunch sugar
cane 81 SOFAS q bunch pineappes. $500 q dozen
lines, 81 5091 IS q loo; do, q box, S106l1.
In fruit the variety is small, confined mainly to
apples and tropical fruits. California Oranges are
now coming forward freely, and improving in
quality the season advances Choice lot of Sicily
Lemons Just received
DRIED FRUu-Apples, sliced, ease; do quartered,
6a7e; pears, 9a11c; plums, pitted, 14a16c; whole,
case peaches, 13@14c; peeled, 1S@I9c prunes,
12d14c; blackberries, I5d1Sc; Figs, 7d10c
HoSEY-Comb, San Diego 13a17c; comb in 2-ib
cans, IS 50a4 extra extracted, s@l0c o ID com.
mon extracted, case ~ fb.
SEEB-Alfalfa, 15d17c; Timothy (Easternl, log
lie; Red Glover, 14916c Red Top, 13@15c.
NuTs-Engsh Walnuts, 9@10c; new California
do, extra choice 9dI1c Almonds, 16{d1Sc Pea
nuts 6a7c for California and Sa9c for Eastern /;
Hickory Nuts, s@1oc; Pecan, 15o; Filberts
15c; Brazs, 13@14e q Ii (; Cocoanuts, SS@9 . 100.
FRKD-our quotations are from the price-lists OF
E. A Burr, of this city, and corrected to date
Dat hay, sl5@17 . ton, baled alfalfa s11@12 . ton,
baled bran, sl4dl5 q ton; barley, $50 q ton I;
ground barley 81 10 @ cwt.: wheat, 81 2591 80 /;
oats, 81 D cwt.; white wild oats 81 25
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09
DIED.

Sacramento, April Ellen s.. eldest child OF Thos
and Minnie Holder, native of Australia, years
and months
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence of parents Fourth street between
and L, tomorrow Sunday afternoon at ,
o'clock
PlscervilIe April 5Harriet E. Green, u years aud
u days
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09
LIvERPooL. AMI sth.
MARRIED.

Sacramento, April by Rev Dr. Chas Taupner
in the residence Of the officiating pastor Charles
Ludwig to Mrs. Mary Forster (aee Clemensl, both
of Sacramento.
Sacramento, April BY Rev T. H B. Ands rson,
Francis c. Nichols TO Rosetta Frazier
Marysville April 81. Sieber to ora Kettnauer.
Chico, April Sd. A. Arnold to Lizzie A Meaarty
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09

there have been large sales at lS@lec in bond zoe
duty paid. Upwards of 100000 MS have been taken
Australia and New Zealand woods have been selling
freely at SSlGi2c, and carpet woods have also been
IN better demand, with large sales of Donskoi in
New York AZ 27GS0c q h. On the whole the feel
ing Is more settled, with but very little prospect OF
any formidable change
PHILADELPHIA, April Sth.
WooI,-ls quiet, and the demand limited but firm
at 25G5oc Tor medium, and 30dSSe for coarse. New
Mexican and Colorado, fine, l7e1lSc medium 17es
zoe coarse carpet woo), l6alsc; pulled, extra
SOC.
LIVERPOOL, April sth.
leading grain circular says The grain trade has
been very steady, with little apparent activity The
various spot markets continue strong, and prices,
except IN a lew cases where they advanced shill-
ing, were maintained. The off coast business was
stsenant there being only one cargo in that posi-
ton Grain for shipment aud on passage was firmly
held ON the spot since Tuesday wheat has been
slow and unchanged. Corn was held for penny
advance In to-day's market there was a quiet feel
ing and an average attendance. Wheat was slow.
and the eonsumptve demand WIS UNCHANGED
Flour was inactive. Corn, mixed American. os ar.
count of scarcity, advanced 2da3d.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09
RORN.

Sacramento, April s-wife of W " cuthbert, a
daughter. (san Francisco papers please c0py)
Grass Valley, April 6-Wife of Z. NJ. AUSTIN a
daughter
Chico, April 6-wfe Of A wacacer, a daughter
Murphys March 3l-Wife of Willis Dunbar, a SON
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09
GENERAL NEWS.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES To THE RECORD
UNION.
MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.
The Deadlock in the Senate and the
Virginia Election.
CASE OF BLAOKMAIL IN NEW YORK
Collapse of the Strike of Chicago Street.
car Employees
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.
The Assassins of the Gear on Trial at st.
Petersburg.
.Etc-......-..... Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09
THE MISSOURI FRESHET

III VflOOVOiti IhAOiiAi'
Highest Water Ever Known, and
Still Rising.
PRESENT OUTLOOK AT OMAHA.
Fears in Regard to New Channels
Being Cut.
THE Snow FALL AT DIFFERENT POINTS.
The Situation at Sioux City. Yankton and
Other Localities
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09

II oST = SOMEWHERE BETWEEN NINTH
IA street Baptist Church and ity Cemetery
ONE BLACK CASHMERE SHAWL. Finder will
be suitably rewarded by leaving same at KILG0RE&
TRACY'S, No. 9l5 street asst
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sot.ee.-rhere will be a meeting of the


Land League Meetirg.-The regular
weekly meeting Of the Irish National Land League
will be held at Pioneer Hall, TOMORROW Sunday
AFTERNOON, April l0th, at 2:30 o'clock. Hon.
John Fl. Gilmore and other eloquent speakers will
address the meeting Mrs. Frank Wilton will render
choice selections of vocal and instrumental music
Hugh Robinson and others will also favor with
| patr' tic songs and Rotations Members of the
Ladies Branch and all others in sympathy with the
| cause are respectfully invited to attend
D. E. WOODS, President.
DANIEL FLYNN Secretary a9-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09

ESPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE RzooRD-USIos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09

NV York, April sth.--Further arrests
will soon be made in the Strasberger black
mailing case. A number Of letters not made
public are still in the hands of the police,
who will not disclose the contents until fur.
ther progress in the case Vogel, upon his
apprehension, made a confession, part of
which was put in writing. This is withheld
by the police. He says he fired the shot to
signal Miss Spleter to drop the envelope ;
but the dead man was the principal mover in
the affair, and planned it all. He further
claims that Others were concerned, notably
one whom he calls Jack, and whom
he pretended TO have met for the
first time yesterday. The police are
searching for him in Philadelphia Vogel is
No pistol was found on L9gert's person. To.
day Vogel is to point out to Captain Gunner
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09

THE UNIVERSITY BOAT RACE.
LONDON, April Sth.-rhe University boat
race took place this morning over the usual
course. and after an exciting contest was won
by Oxford, beating Cambridge by four
lengths. Time of race, 81 minutes and 81
seconds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09
FURTHER CAUSE FOR ANXIETY.

The latest report is that Florence lake, two
miles above Omaha, has become flooded, and
the river is making a cutoff channel close to
the bluffs. and if so it is bound to carry out
on. whole levee, and also strike over towards
Council Bluffs Great anxiety is felt in both
cities ON account of the threatening dangers
Trouble is also expected at St. Joe and Kan
sas City, both of which places are already
expecting the effects of the food, which will
reach its hight at those places on Sunday or
Monday.
DANGER INoREAsTNG-EvERYTHIN AFLoAT.
OMAHA, April Sth-The water broke over
the Union Pacific track at 10 o'clock tonight,
the overflow being caused by immense cakes
of ice, many acres in extent. striking the
smelling works and doing great damage The
| lumber yards and everything else are all
afiost. The Union Pacific shops and smelt-
ing works are in imminent danger. Great
damage is being done, but it is impossible to
give the extent tonight.