davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-11
fHE DAILY RECORD-UNION.
PUBLISHED BY THE
SaGramantO Publishing Company.
WIN. HI. MILLS, General Manager.
Publication Office, Third ST., bet. and Il.
THE DAILY RECopD.uNyoy

AnE DAAht kECOkD.tNEON
Unpublished every day Of the week. Sundays excepted
T Se Yea. W W
81 nontns w
len copies one year, to one address 80 90
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paper can be had OF the principal Periodical Deaers
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Published in semi-weekly partsl
Is issued ON Wednesday and Saturday of each week,
each we k and is the cheapest and most desira ble
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The daily gazette., 1881-10-26
Ths 9aily Sazstte.
Thrown ON THE WORLD.
An unknown Male UhiId Found I'm
the p, w. & II. Dep 4 WAITING
Rn0ua

An Unknown Male UhiId Found I'm
She p, w. & u. Dep 4 waitina
Room.
This morning about ten minutes
before 8 O'Clock, lady who was on
her way to Philadelphia, while sitting
IN the waiting room Of the p, w. &
Is. Il. r., depot heard a noise like
unto the crying of child. She look
ed in the direction from whence the
sound seemed to come and discover.
ed large soap box sitting on the
hoor which seem to be filled with
old rags.
The lady at once called the attep>
ton of the colored waiting woman
informing her that she thought there
was baby in the box. The colored
woman went TO the box and lifting
a portion of an old tattered army
blanket found baby in the box. In
the bottom of the box was an old
cloth and quantity of cotton.
The fact OF the discovery was soon
made known and the officials were
in quandary as to what disposition
to make of the little waif.
Among those who learned OF the case
was Mrs. John j. DoOgherty, wife of
the proprietor Of the United States
Hotel, who, while the officials were en-
deavoling TO arrive at conclusion as TO
where they would send the child, sent
word that she would take care of 1t for
the present, and IL was accordingly sent
TO her. The child is a male and an
pears to be strong and healthy.
How the box was placed In the room
Is mystery, as no one was seen 10
deposit IT there. IL was evidently PLACED
In the room some time last evening, as
SPECIAL officer Jones noticed the box In
there at 10 O'Clock. and later on during
the night, but thinking that some pas.
senger bad left it there paid no atten-
ton to the matter.
since writing the above 1t has been
ascertained froIn-Sarah Il. Anderson the
colored woman who has charge OF the
room a. night, that last evening
about $50 o'clock woman wearing
a plaid shawl and a straw bonnet came
into the room carrying box. The wo-
man carefully deposited the box on the
floor and stood by II looking around for
about ten minutes. The colore1 woman
was called TO leave the room, aud dur
ing her absence the woman disappeared.
Efforts Will be made to lind the woman,
as the waitress Is positive that should
she see her again she could recognize
her. The founding will probably be
sent TO the Almshouse.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-26
One Hundred Years Old.

The centennial anneversary of Mrs.
Araminta Brabson's birthday was celr-
brated on the 14tb inst at the home of
her son, Thomas Brabson, East Noting
ham, mile south Of Oxford, P q. More
than one hundred kinsfolk and friends,
from Wilmington North East, Lancaster
county and Chester comfy, assembled
10 congratulate this venerable woman
on the tccasi0n--the arrival of Ler one
hunddredth birthday an event seldom
vonchsafed to members OF The human
family An addressed was made by Rev.
Elm Kirk aud the friends brought
presents to testify their respect for The
aged pilgrim. Mrs. BrabsoD's health is
sill good, except that her form is bent
and she Is uIaYle to walk on account
OF an injuryito her Lip year or two ago
but her mind is clear and memory
bright and she cohverses intelligently of
occurrences In her youthful days.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-26
Successful BASS Fishing,

Several parties of bass fishers from
this side visited the Susquehanra
river last week and were very success
full IN their operations. Five citizens
of Oxford went to Fite's Eddy on
Monday and before Tuesday noon sue
ceeded In catching 3S7 fish of a good
average size. Other parties of our
citizens also fished at Conowingo with
considerable success. A party of five
from Russellville also made large
catch, securing about 260 fine fish,
The number Of bass taken at Fite's
Eddy on Monday and Tuesday exceed
ed 1000, the largest number ever
caught in two days at any place in the
river, there being large number of
fishermen present.-Ogford Press.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-26
Mr.. Lapham Sitting as m .na
HIS own case se On

WASHINGTON, October 25.-Tbe
senate Committee on Privileges and
and Elections held meeting this fore.
noon for the purpose OF considering the
Petltion OF Democratic members of the
OF Messrs. Miller and Lapham. But five
members CT the Committee were present
MIR Hoar, the Chairman, and Messrs
Cameron ofWisconsin Sherman Lapham
aud Pugh. The absentees were Mr.. Frye
Skep') and Messrs. Salisbury, Hill and
Vance. The Republicans generally
ridiculed most OF the ACQUISITIONS con.
tained in the petition. Mr.. Pugh, the
only Democratic member present. said
he had not examined the matter and so
refrained from expressing any opinion.
The pet ition was referred TO a SUBJ
committee Of two Democratic members,
Messrs Pugh and Hill, of Georgia, who
are to investigate aud report to the full
committee.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-26
Police Car es.

At the hearings last evening, Mayor
Almond. required James Simmons, a
colored lad, to pay So and costs for dis
orderly conduct.
William Donnelly for using threaten.
ing language towards Emily Schwenk,
was required to pay So and costs, and
furnish 500 to keep the peace.
This morning, William Baldwin, an
inveterate "bum" was sent over for Gu
days.
George Knesler for fighting in the
streets, So aud costs.
James Agnew for carrying concealed
deadly weapons, 5000 for Court.
Four drunks completed the record.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-26
LOCAL LINES.

Choice reed birds at Fullmer's.
Choice reed birds al Fullmer's.
Choice reed birds at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's
Market day.
The leaves on the Brandywine are
beginning to assume their fall appear
ance.
A gentleman living on Fifth street,
near Lombard, has in his possession o
sweet potato weighing three pounds
The Board of Health will not have
the Brandywine water analyzed at
present, but will wait until there
comes a good rain and washes the
creek down.
Rev. Enoch Stubbs will lecture in
Asbury church Tomorrow evening.
The Trustees of the Poor hold their
quarterly meeting to-day.
The sick horse belonging to the Dell
aware Fire Company has 60 far recov-
cred as to be ON duty again.
Mayor Allmond disposed of three
cases at the hearings last evening.
A vessel ran into Market street
bridge yesterday, damaging it slights
ly, The vessel was also damaged.
At regular monthly meeting last
evening Of the Wilmington Loan As
ISOLATION, money sold for D, o. and Z
cents.
care ye dry, Pats" was question
asked under the broiling sun in the
Royal Show Yard at Derby last month;
''are ye dry"
"Dry's not the word shake me,
and yell see the dust comm OUT o
me mouth"
The daily gazette., 1881-10-26
proposed Purchase OF the Lafay.
etfe-ROchambeau Paners


WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-An attemp,
was made III the Senate o-day to take
an Indirect step for the purchase of The
Lafayette-RochaIabesu papers.
There was considerable opposiliou.
Senator Edmunds, while thinking The
purchase might be proper at fair value.
denied the right OF the Senate In special
session TO do anything which looked To-
wards an appropriation.
Senator Ingalls,, OF Kansas, made a
speech which grated rather harshIy on
the Senate. He thought that the propo.
sition placed the French guests of The
nation In an unpleasant attitude. or. a,
ne put 1t, that IL "savored too much ol
the pawnbroker's shop and of the deal
ers In old Clothes" He thought tha
there has of late been too much senti
mentality about old swords and Old
papers.
Messrs. Sherman and Voorhees, were
the 81 sclsl champions of the resolution
ior the ultimate purchase of the papers
Tor w, 600. The papers fill very large
tIdnk. They consist of original letters
OF George Washington, order books, etc.
some lao documents altogether.
IL subsequently appeared that Rocb-
ambeau brought them to this counirv
al the request of the Library Committee
ana OF the Secretary Of State. The reso-
iution was finally passed by one or two
dissenting votes, and the Rocbambeau
papers will be left here with u view 10
purchase.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-26
Real Estate Sales.

Abner Marshall has sold his farm
known az "Brookfield." situated near
Chadd's Ford, aud containing 122 acres,
to T. p. Green, Philadelphia broker,
who purchased 1t for Mr.. Harvey Of
West Philadelphia. The price paid was
SO 900 and the new owner will erect an
elegant Iesidene s.on the place at an ear
lg day. The farm of Jacob Richards,
deceased, near Porter's Bridge, Cecil
county, Nd, was sold on Thursday last
to Milford Richards, for 81, ,050.
A farm containing 194 acres, belong
irg to the estate of John Brandt, de-
ceased, sln West Marlborough township.
Chester county, Pa, was sold en- Thurs.
S65 70 yer acre.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-26
A Noteworthy Invention.
SAVING WET CROPS.

A noteworthy invention for saving the
British farmers crops in good condition
has just been made public. II is the
matured result of many experiments
made by Mr.. Gibbs, living in the
English county OF Essex. Ii further
tests of it shall prove il TO be practically
effective the British farmer may harvest
bis crops successfully, whatever the state
Of the weather may be. The essential
feature Of this invention, which is known
as the "Gilwell dryer" consists In driv-
ing hot air by means of fan right over
and through the hay, wheat or other
products to be cured. The air is heated
by portable furnance, and 1t is stated
that "over thirty tons of wet hay can
be dried by 1t In twenty four hours at
cost less than four dollars" Wet wheat
and other cereale can be effectually
dried, 1t is reported. in the same man
ner.
How this is accomplished and what
machinery is used in the process are not
stated, but the principle is obviously
similar to that which has long been in
use In this country IN drying fruits.
Every p ,rson who has seen our combin-
alton hA -vesters ct work has witnessed
the celerlty with which the straw is
carried away from the thrashlng machine
by travelling Stats. Such a system of
open-work "carrieIs" might readily be
applied on larger scale by an ingenious
man to the drying of wet gra. 5, or of
grain in the straw, and even, with some
modification, to The drying of seeds.
Either this device has been adopted by
the inventor or something analogous,
with arrangements for forcing the hot
air through grass or straw as 1t is carried
slowly over the revolving open work
belt. But whatever the invention con-
sists Of, If II will take the saturated grass
from its wIndrows In the field, or the
wet wheat from the standing shocks, and
deliver 1t under cover IN thoroughly
dry condition, 1t will render the British
farmer henceforth independent of the
vicissitudes of the weather, and not only
relieve him of those anxieties that al
ways bsset him at harveet time, but also
when the reins are persistent from al
most irremediable loss.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-26
FIRST EDITION.
THE HEALTH BOARD.
Proceedings of Last Nights Regu
lar Meeting.

Proceedings of Last Nights Regu
lar Meeting.
The Board of Health met in repu
lar session, last evening, Dr. Bush
presiding and all the members pre-
sent.
A number of nuisances were re
ported abated or in process of abate,
ment.
Clerk Frazer reported eight cases
OF smallpox during the past week.
DIR. Bush was of the opinion that
this temperance of the disease, after
Its almost entire abatement, was
doubtless due to its prevalence in
Philadelphia. He was afraid Will
nington would not be entirely clear
OF the smallpox as long as it exist.
ed in Philadelphia.
Executive Officer Gaynor reports
ed that all of small family living
In Bird street house had been sent
to the hospital with the smallpox
excepting hoy Of six or seven years
who was left ina destitute condition.
MIR. Gaynor was instructed to have
the boy sent to the hospital also.
1t was reported that of the eight
new cases OF smallpox seven had
been sent to the hospital.
The Special Vaccine Physicians
were instructed to go into uamil
toms Court and Pinkett's alley, as
there has been a case of small -pox
in the vicinity and but few of the
children in this neIghborhood have
been vaccinated.
The report of the Executive Oai.
GERS tour of investigation along the
Brandywine was read by Mr.. Under
wood, 1t detailed the results of their
inspection of the stref N, as already
printed in the GAZETTE. The res
port was accepted and filed.
DIR. Bush said that he had O con-
versatiOn with Chief Engineer Nc.
Intire of the Water Department, who
was of the opinion tfat the present
impure condition of the water was
due to the lowness of the stream.
The Board concurred in this view
and decided not to commence the
analyzlng experiments until after
heavy rain.
DIR. Draper suggested The plan of
removing all the abatable nuis-
ances such as prlvies and dirty gut
tiers emptying into the stream-at
once, and prosecuting the people
who maintain them. Afterwards the
purity Of the stream could be fairly
investigated.
Mr.. Underwood said that above
Rockland the black bass were alive
and flourishing, which DR.. Draper
said was good sign, as water in
which black bass could live and grow
fat must be pure.
Mr.. Gaynor said that further down
the stream several black bass had
been found dead.
Finally the subject of impurities
in the Brandywine water was refer
red to the physicians of the Board,
with power TO act with instructions
to report at the next meeting.
The case OF man named James
Fox, who is engaged in cleaning the
cesspools al the Harlan Il Holllngs-
worth Company's works without a
license, was reported to the Board.
1t was at first proposed to have the
man brought before the Mayor, but
afterwards action was deferred until
next meeting.
The bill of James Stewart, SO, was
allowed, and the Board adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-26
DROF. GILLESPIE'S
L SELECT DANCING ACADEMY.
st. Georges Hall, Philadelphia.
Prof. Gillespie takes great pleasure in
announcing to the public generally that
at the solicitation of his many friends In
Wilmington, he Will open
BRANCH SCHOOL IN THE LECTURE
ROOM,
ON THE
Second floor ,Se 4t Opera House
MoNDAf, OCTOBER 81, 1881.

Nothing will be lsft undonc to give
complete satisfaction to those favorin9
this school with their patronage, as my
original method OF teashins this health
full and, at the same time, beautiful aC~
complishment, will make the IN proficient
dancers in very short time. Parents
and guardians are assured that those
placed under my charge will receive INV
Individual attention, ard that nothing
W III be left undone TO promote their EN-,
cheney in the Terpsichorean art, as we'll
as the rules of etiquette.
Glass arrangementk-for ladies' and
gentlemen-every Monday and Thu, sday
evenings from until ~ O'Clock. Morn
ing and afternoon class for lad,es. az
G nsively. For Misses and Masters Nom
day and Thursday afternoon. nom 4
until O'Clock. Glasses always open for
beginners. Each pupil receives private
instruction. Special arrangement made
for private classes. All the fashionable
dances including the Glide, Side Glide,
Five Step, Heal and Toe, German, etc..
taught correctly by an original method.
The latest dances, Newport Waltz, and
Lawn Tennis Lancers, a speciality.
Prof. q. be Will ut the academy every
Monday and Thursday from until 10 d.
| M, on Saturday from until 10 p. M, 10
| receive pu pills for clapscs now forming 70
begin November LIST. oct24-6t.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-26
The Other Side.

In relation to the seizure of the
household goods Of Lewis List by
County Constable Brooks for rent, Mr..
Brooks says that the distraint was prop
erly made aud the goods beld for six
days. During that time he offered to
settle with Mr.. List for $25, the amount
being $42. On the morning of the sale
Mr.. List called upon the constable and
stated that he had been given $42 by a
friend. The constable then told Mr.
List that lie would settle for $25. To
this proposition Mr.. List told the con-
stable to go ahead and sell the goods
and that he would buy in what lie
wanted. This was done, and at the sale
no one bid against Mr.. List.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-26
L botAl. TIME TARue

| ssASIsasE!CIED MAY 23rd 1891.
eEPBiI IN, LEA We WILMINGTON
/ Nv Nh %up,hLrHIA.-2.05 2.2b 8.sO 7In.
sl2ia S,,s' Stp' %. lp.SO. LISA. m. ID tx
h.Dp b ,n -'r1 l,S9, 400, 6.52, B.3S. I. .Os. ghS
lD,S 81 i a! !ouhdays,2.05, 2.25, !. 10 n m
|ogSrV ~ ~, a'W, 9.55, 1900 p, m,
IlAs IN. 10 800, 20, . 81, 100, 9.55,
Sundays ! as go 2.Os. 5,b3. 6.9s, D. IN.
Iel BAL1ISo', W., 40 =. m.. 5.62 8.lS D. mo-.
sseanIL. nIL.;;II2aM1H..;;.dl25l, AZ M :; 2.i2, 1.o2 i.55,
suHdaJs 70 . y ;oa AS $50 1881 D m
, n, : '-'i' 2l2, 40 7.65 a. m. Ii 81
y a, s,aa;iiISSfTSos;-l25l, H.; IS = 2.l2, 4.U2; 7s5.
aN, I'LL it~n3, l.Oi. $50 D, m. sun.
llrxusr ~, i:O2, 1855 "A. M.
nOSs, ID i AND lNrERMEpIArn In srA
hei.I n ~ ~ o,aS a. IN, 1888, Az n M
01s ,hIv f' ~. Train stops nj way st.
hunbrs between PerryyiIls sna
GRYvh's Sundays, l2.5l n m anu
Hon 1aLE AND ISTrnxrn, a., IN.
tREsr.l5 .. m. A"h hDlATE Sta
W. "a InAsrLE.-6.OO g& n M os
N@SalSgfcS no Sunday trains.
SsSssdal tfains' il, M LOS, t.25 p. m. No
n MI. &. 1S9 n! llSssna1asrDIArE .Ss : 4, STATIONS
~ H.; aiNSISS sHo / 4 4 NORTHERN r. X
N NM, ~, wv QUO p, IN. No Sun.ay
AalAgsARE l., r WESTERN r. Ri.
ANA I, and 4, AN ma Sunday trains.
Sss ARRIvvtS'Oo S'Oo 2. m. '
IS PhiLAnTsEi = AT WILMINGTON
" ,s5; u g1HaLrHIA.-l243, q > 207 All
.S< Nv, iaS a. m, u IN. I2,i6. Ilah
NJ ~ lar3 ~, $40, 500 8.ib. a 10
S52. ~ ii;io p. m Sundavs.
GSSlp,m, ''@' iO,lOa. M; o 20. io.I5,,
&.st .stGsa, st3s WILMINGTON LEAVE
e'A, A,sib'A,,I,.Brosd J. ib \, /. Street nEash nsaa, y
M No. ISi' ~ ll.0O, Las a. m. "a
G iIN p. m ps,ao o.i5. $40 40, s. d. M
ios ~, a.i5, ID nv nsundays, 7.O5, $40 n m
~ RA5, .Iaaaa'-2,U7, On 3.52, T52 saa
I'm %ssF' lvI I'Ves. Il, q. 40 ID 15 , o'oo 20,
l. 9aLrIsoRro' ';32 a. IN. lU. As n M
,,HAi 2,I@5'Hi.59, 2li, 95Jits;i X; ~
~ .WAssT,,ssa, a, m. SD AZ a M Y; a ~. N sun
Mi, Ii,S,IIos.-l.5s. 2Is 20 p; M
~ sEt4RYysIIiis = M: Sd. $50 q IN, q. n sun
,.isswCAsIriLsF only-s.o5 ann q. M
EbE Pm. No sn;is, snR S.S5, am: l2.U7
hap, a. s.ATARE X, 'IRhosy Rsy trains.
sWn. No sundanH n.,.s.4S a. M; u. on
S%ss b.; h;ilaS"siros y "ir 4 Nossr,ns Nsrs,ns.
ss6h p m. No SUNDAY
Is, III Si!s1ss y :. r wsarras R. s.-s@
'"Np, IN. sunday trains s.iI
The daily gazette., 1881-10-26
why ParneIl was Imprisoned.

The Marquis of Salisbury, speaking
a. Newcastle-on Tyne, on Oct. II,
laughed at the Gladstone Coercion bill
as "ridicule and a scandal" Amid
the cheers of his followers, the Con-
servative leader said "The Govern.
ment has locked up, believe, some
100 second rate personages, whose
presence or absence is undoubtedly a
matter of importance to themselves
and their families, but is wholly inn
material as regard the peace of the
country. They have never yentured
10 lay hands on any of the main pro.
moters Of disorder, or iftbey have done
it in one or two cases they have hast
ened with trembling hands to release
them. You cannot expect that people
will give moral support to Govern
ment like this"
The daily gazette., 1881-10-26
Team Recovered,

Yesterday, Alfred Lee, received des-
patch dated Philadelphia, and signed by
"a Friend, "stating that the team stolen
on Monday morning from William
Clavey and Lewis Lee, could be found
at Lamokin, where IL had been left. Mr..
Lee at once went TO Lamokin, and found
the team at the Drovers' hotel, where il
had been left no doubt by the person
who drove off with it.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-26
A Rent Revival,
DUBLIN, Oct. rs, 1881,

Our Waterford correspondent tele-
graphs s:-'.A large number of farmers
connected with the dissolved League
met here to-day. Mr.. Fisher, president
of the League of Waterford, was presi-
dent. The object was TO devise a plan
for protecting tenants interests 1t was
resolved to form tenants emergency
association, but reports from the coun.
try give evidence of weakening all along
the line. The tenauts Of Colonel King
Harman met at Boyle to day, and dis
covered for the first time during two
years that public morality demanded
the immediate payment OF Just rents"
The daily gazette., 1881-10-26
A PugtIist Badly Broken Up,

NEW YORK, October 24-Denn's
Lyons, the Fourth ward ruffian who was
so badly beaten in the prize-6ght with
Frank MCGOWAN yesterday in New
Jersey, is reported to have three Of his
ribs broken and to be otherwise intern
ally INQUIRED. New Jersey and New
York detectives have not yet found
where the pugllists are receiving shelter
and medical attendance. The hight was
witnessed by from one bundled to one
hundred and fifty sporting men mostly
from the Fourth and Sixth wards.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-26
Hnbftual COstiyeness

is the bane of nearly every American
woman. From 1t usually arises those
disorders that so surely undermine their
health and strength. Every woman owes
1t to herself and to her family to use that
cele brated medicine, Kidney Wort. II
Is the sure remedy for constipation, and
for all disorders OF the kidneys and
liver. Try 1t in liquid or dry form.
Equally efficient in either.-Boston Sun
d1u Post
The daily gazette., 1881-10-26
The Missfssfppf FIsod sem nurenn.
ing. - :

BURLINGTON, Ia, October 25.-Last
nights additional raise ofan inch
since the noon report was noted. The
water is now two inches above high.
water mark of one year ago last June.
The rivers covers the Illinois bottom
land opposite this city for distance
OF nve or six miles. Large portions
OF jackson and Huron townships in
tho northern part ofthis (Des Moines)
county are more or less flooded, COM
pelling the people to seek safety on
the higher lands. No serious damage
has been sustained in the city.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-26

The Democratic organs in Mary>
land and the Republican organs in
Delaware are having a terrible time
IN their effort to prevent the factions
IN their respective parties from tears
ing each other to pieces before their
opponents get a chance at them. u
Cecil Neps.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-26
Railroad Offices 10 be Moved.

1t is rumored in Coatesville that the
Off ,es of the President and General
Superintendent of the Wilmington &
Northern Railroad, now located in
that borough, will shortly be removed
to Wilmington, Delaware, which it is
said will be more central for the busi-
ness of the road. These offices have
been located at Coatesvills ever since
the road was built.