davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
Welded UNDER a THREAT.
A Forced MsrrIage Set Aside BY
the Court.
A Poughkeepsie dispatch says:

A Poughkeepsie dispatch says:
Judge Barnard, of the Supreme
Court, to-day rendered his decision in
the case of Raymond against Raymond,
recently tried here. Judgment was for
the plaintiff, with costs, and the mar
riage which the action was brought to
set aside was pronounced to be null
and void, Oh the ground that it was
procured by force. The case is some.
what singular one.
The plaintiff who asked for the an
nulment of the marriage, is John r.
Raymond, of Matteawan, and the DE-.
teudant, Elizs beth, the daughter of
William A. Garrison, of Fishklll Land,
ing. The girl claimed to be with Child
by Ray and on June Is last her
brother VIM. A. Garrison, Jr., deter
mined to take the matter in hand with
out waiting for the law. That evening
= which, by the way, was Sunday
Garrison met young Raymond, who
was walking from his home In Mattea-
wan, toward Fiskill Landing where he
had met and had talk with the girl,
of whose child he denies he is the
father.
Garrison told Raymond that if he
did not at once marry his sister
he would blow his brains out. Garri-
son displayed q revolver when he made
the threat, and Raymond, fearing bod.
lily Injury, went to Garrison's house.
One of the girls brothers went after
and secured the services of q minister,
the Rev. Mr.. Hermalce, and the two
we're married In Garrison's house.
claims that he consented be-
cause he was afraid to do otherwise
than to submit to the ceremony, fear.
ing that the father or the Sons would
carry out their threats and kill him.
The Garrisons claim that the cere-
mony was with Ray ymond's consent and
In accordance with his desires, and that
no threats we're used toward him. Ray
mond left the girls house two hours at |
ter they were married and has never |
with her. Judge Barnard
says in his opinion that the proof is |
very clear that there was forced mar.
-iage and that Raymond married the
girl only because he thought he could |
lot help it. The Judge further says :
IF the. plaintiff was guilty of deceiving
md running the defendant then there
,annot be too severe language to char.
.cterize his crime The marriage, how
ver, must be Free"
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
Imm1grntIon StatIn1,On.

The number Of passengers arrived at
the variousports of the United States
during the month of June last was 9O,.
97l, OF whom "a, ,7S6 we're immigrants,
3,6l3 citizens OF the United States re-
turned from abroad, and 2,572 aliens
not intending to remain in this country.
The number of Immigrants for the
month of June, 1881, was $685.. The
total number of immigrants arrived
during the year was 789, 003, being 49,
572 more than during the previous fis-
cal year, and much larger number
than during any previous year in the
history of the country.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
A drummer got mashed on q widow
How Honesty is the Best Policy

The Inauguration of the Monthly
Grand Drawings of the Louisiana State
Lottery Company at the time of its in
ception with its thus seemingly un-
necessarily liberal offer of prizes, was
very bold undertaking for those
times. But, the Honest, Intelligent
and Reliable Management has never
failed to perform to the moment, and to
the letter, all that it has promised, and
now reaps Its reward for its fidelity, in
having deservedly the entire confidence
of the public from the St. Lawrence to
the Gulf of Mexico, and from the At
lantic to the Pacific. Generals G. T.
Btarregard of La, ard Jubal A. Early
of Va, have the sole management of
the drawings, and $5, or any 81 fraction
of it, sent to NJ. A. Dauphin, New
Orleans, La, will receive prompt at
tention. The next event occurs on Tues.
day, August 8th.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
the v0lW0 OF Americas Coins.
From the Public Ledger.

The trade in coins at premium 10
much larger than most people owning
them are aware of, as the following euu
meraticn, from an exchange, shows
The silver dollar Of 1894 with flowing
hair Is worth $15. The silver dollar Of
1904 is worth $500 to 500. The silver
dollar Of 1888 is worth Sl5. The half
dollars of 1894 are worth S25; OF 1896,
$5e; of 1897, $40; OF 1886, with milled
edge, 81. An original half dollar struck
by the Confederate States in 1861 is
worth 5000. The quarter dollar of
1896 is worth 81; of 1928 and 1927, SIS;
of 1858, 80 cents. The twenty cent
pieces of 1877 and 1878 are worth 81. 80
each. The dimes of 1895 are worth
30 cents, Of 1897, 1898, 1900, 1901, 1902,
1903, and 1904 are wort 81 each.
In some cases there have been differ.
emit issues of the same coin In the same
year. One issue may be a rarity and
the other plentiful. The only way to
determine the value IL to see what the
piece will sell for. Of half dimes an
issue Of 1894 is worth $1;of 1895, 1897,
1901, 1903 and 1906, 81 each. The most
valuable half dime is of the issue of
1902, Which Is worth STATS Three
cent silver pieces from 1868 to 1868 are
worth 25 cents each. Those of 1873 are
worth 60 cents each. OF the famous
liberty pennies there are many variet.
les, and their value varies from 10
cents to $40, according to the perfect.
ness of the stamp.
There are several kinds of the issue
nj 17uQ nna hos 0nw;po hnir oo1 .ko
reverse has chain with 13 links. An
other kind has liberty cap and q
wreath of different device. Tie rar-
est nickel penny is the eagle of 1866,
wh. oh is worth 80 cents The newspa-
pers made so much fun OF the device
that it was withdrawn from circulation
very soon, and Is now scarce. The most
half cent is the issue OF 1896,
which IL worth $5. The half cent Is
sues of 1886, 1S43, t847 and 1852 are
worth 50 each.
The half cent issues of 1881, 1871. 1874
and 1876 are worth 81 each. The half
cents of 1870, 1S42, 1S45 and 1S45 are
worth $l.50 each. Many American
gold pieces are worth more than their
ACE. The 500 of 1849 is worth $50. Ali |
the $40 gold issues from 1895 to 1901 are
\. premium of 25 cents 10 81. The
price varies according to the coinage,
with the large or small eagle used in
,he mint in those years One stamp of
10 gold coin of 1916 is worth $35. A So
yold piece Uf 1876 is worth 81. Many
'f the quarter eagles are at C premium
# 80 cents to 81. A 81 gol1 piece of
876 sells tor ".
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
contained 100000, which was intac
when Adda left Cairo.
DE LEssEP's PROTESTS.

CoEsTANTINoPLE, August An. De
Lesseps has telegraphed to the Porte
protesting against Admiral Seymour's
action concerning the Suez Canal. He
declares that it is in no danger from
Abrabi Pasha, who. he says, has al
ready given numerous proofs of human
ity. British occupation of the canal
will only compromise 1t by atfording
Arab Pasha an example for violation
of its neutrality.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
Ene Gather.

War Department, ONCE of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, August g.
A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TO DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States
partly cloudy weather, light rains in
extreme southern portions, slightly
warmer, easterly to southerly winds,
stationary or slightly rising barometer.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
Extra Cars.

For the accommodation of persons
desiring to attend the reopening OF Old
Swedes' Church, two extra cars will
leave the middle depot at $50 a. m.
tomorrow morning, and will run down
Spruce street within one square of the
church. Returning they will leave
Seventh and Spruce streets about II
and 1890 o'clock, when the services are
over.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
Mauuvs Svoo6v and snOhev

have completed their prolonged stay in
Glasgow. The meetings have been at
tended with Unprecedented success. At
one OF the latest gatherings there were
assem- bl I'd together about 1000 reform
ed druukards, the result in one direc.
tion only of this remarkable movement.
The evangelists propose to remain in
Scotland till the end of August.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
leas Yesterday.

Seuate yesterday the
] the appointment of a
to Persia, at a salary of
ped, The House bill to
soldiers of the late war
Of Gesertion was also
n 80 as to exclude from
. who served less than
or who intentionally
inference report on The
Orphan Fund bill was
Revenue bill was debs.
an, Cameron (Penna. },
Jones (FlcTida), were
elect Committee to ex-
ort upon heavy ordi.
ecliles. Mr.. Hale pre-
erence report on the
atlon bill, stating that
ad been reached on ali
except two. The re-
y, and a new confer
the items remaining in
on the Revenue bill
nding which the Sen.
Mr.. Holman, of Indi.
70 offer q resolution
Declaring forfeited the
railroad companies
learned a special order
December, 1882. Mr..
consin, objected, Mr..
w York, offered q re-
as referred, propos-
nSl amendment pro.
take two thirds Of
yea to each House of
Dill over the Presi.
ead of two-thirds of
pg, as at present. A
On the Naval Appro-
Liar to that made in
prosecuted by Mr..
to, and q further
prdered. The Senate
y Sundry Civil bill
some being rejected
q, and the bill Was
senate, a conferences
aosequently appoint
i've Appropriation
and signed by the
louse adjourned.
S-s--
Fighting,
u Nnt1l.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
ClenaenCy Of MISsOurls Governor.

Governor Crittenden. OF Missouri
has psrdoned r. G. Pate, Henry Lehn :
dort and John Gordon, who served IL
days of six months sentence for ruu.
ming lottery. The Governor excuses
his clemency on the ground ''that they
promised not to touch gambling while
the present law remains In force;" also
that "Pate will devote his talents to
the prosperity of St. Louis"
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
Horse Bought.

Mr.. Robert Gibson, OF this city, sold
the Friendship Fire Company a horse
on Thursday for their steamer. He is
said to be an excellent animal with a
good record for running or trotting.
He weighs 1,27O pounds and cost $3.50.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
Will mot stOp al New castle.

Owing to the state of the tide the
steamer Republic will not stop at New
Castle for the excursion of Red Lion M.
Il. Church, on Monday next, August
7th, but will take on New Castle psasen-
gers at Delaware City.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
Rnnf RniRAh.

The tug boat Laura, which was re-
Gently sunk, by coming in contact with
the steamer Clyde, near Chester. has
been raised by the wrecking company
and taken to Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
Keep BEFORE rne People

the place where they can buy Trusses
from lady-a private room for ladies,
lady attendant. 2. James Belt, 9th
and Market Sts.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
State Of the thermometer

at the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
this morning:
z o'clock 10 o'clock 12O'Clocb
TO 81 SO
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
| OF INDUSTRY.
CrTNs DONE AZ BO W.
DURE's = SOME
DSOME CARS.

n 10 and iro and up an(
4 earth, u reporter OF tn
sound himself yesterday
u railroad In front o
"A Car Works, and 40 Il
n the Knights Of thu
way to the office where
liz received.
a. usual very busy, and
n Ten frst class passen-
the Manhattan Elevated
nany, These cars are
pesa and fine workman
4 finished in mahogany
ely decorated wood cell
IA are arranged in a novel
N manner, those at the
being longitudinal, while
ma seats are In double
ame as the Pullman cars.
IN with Hale and Kill
oape seats and backs,
ia furnished with four
mirrors, and three double
lisrs made of polished
1 is finished In bronze
ID the platform at each end
ith gates to prevent &C.
\ also have q peculi ar
sbiyate any difficulty In
curyss. The outside Is
\, ved and striped black
be trucks have steel axles,
4 are furnished with AL
Tres, and Eames Vacuum
sre builtin the most sub.
er, but have a light ap,
Is seems difficult to OBJ.
much strength and dura'
ired.
aiso two first-class pas
4 ready for shipment TO
aud Western Railroad
Virginia.
te built on the Pennsyl.
and are beautiful speci-
orkmanship of this en-
The interior of each
In hard wood and the
are also of wood are
COrated with the finest
artists pencil. They
blue flash ornamented
d plate glass windows
Dds.
Dm is supplied with par.
French plate mirrors,
venience that ingenui |
wise for tho comfort and
bf passengers; and the
BANGED as to be accessible
II the saloon. The seats
hlOoD are upholstered in
old gold plush and are
feature that will be ap-
be travelling public is the
|sket rack, one Of which
seat. They are much
old style, and construct.
u manner. The cars are
hree double light chands.
itiful pattern. They will
b the Baker heaters in
4 furnished with the most
Hating apparatus for the
BIS. They are provided
hey Patent Coupler and
bouSs Automatic Air
u be moving advertise.
hperior workmanship of
Pennsylvania standard
the yard, which will be
Nv days to the Shenan-
|llroad company.
% cars have a carrying
lnty tons
, Of industry there are
FRED skilled mechanics
|, and the firm have large
4 the Manhattan Eleva-
pmpany Of New York, a
|tst class passenger coach.
he Norfolk and Western
any of Virginia, and q
hll for the Shenandoah
py for freight cars. One
J OF the firm said ye3ter-
had work enough now {
ep their large force OF Z
until fall, and more I
Istantly being received. '
'atlding another car for ]
Union street Passenger {
city. 1t is certainly {
ct this representativ /
ne Of the great indus c
ngtOn Is 80 busy, while
large establishments I
United States are COM /
! times and a scarcity I
; TACT alone speaks loud. L
In favor of an establish t
every Wilmingtonian G
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05

Use Hector -four, from W. j. Molrow
All French street.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
a,!osequently ,! appc
tive Appropria
and signed by
onse adjourned.
Fighting,
II sAIV
.elghttnr.

4 miilwright work
y ctracs address j."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-08
wITcHcRArr IN NATAL.

The influence which witch doctofs"
among the South African natives have over
their followers is well known. The prac-
tical annihilation of the Amaxosa tribe in
1857, when $4,000 people perished Of
starvation, having destroyed all their crops
and herds at the bidding of the mad Mhla-
kaga, affords one OF the most striking in
stances Of Caffre credulity and neither
the experience of such disasters, nor the
influence of civilization, nor the laws which
have been enacted in the British Colonies
to put down the practice of witchcraft,
have suficed to suppress it. A trisl, re-
ported in the South African papers, affords
an instance OF the hold which witch
doctors still have over the people. A doc
tor OF the name OF Uzwabozwabo, and an
assistant or accomplice rejoicing in the
name of Unjakunja, were charged before
the Umgeni Court in Maritzburg, the for.
mer with selling, and the latter with apply
ing, certain charm Uzwabozwabo
kunja had applied to him for medicine to
kill Ngatsha, the son of Umgunkulu.
He refused to supply it till he had been
paid first fee Of $50, and he was fur
ther to receive an OK and seventy-fv head
of cattle. His instructions for the appli.
cation OF the medicine were that tho
Unjakunia was to tie it around the neck,
and to bite at it while repeating the name
OF the person whom he wished to affect,
when that person would continually dream
Of him until he was taken i'll and died.
The name of this potent medicine was
"ipjunana." As q matter OF fact, be
added, he and Unjakupja quarreled over
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-08

INTERESTING FACTS. The tomb Of Ed.
ward l., who died in 1901. was opened
January 2, ITO. after 4G3 years had
elapsed. Ills body was almost perfect.
Canute the Dane, who crossed over 10 Eng.
land in 1917, was found in 1879 by the
workmen who repaired Winchester Cathe-
dral, where his body had rsposed nearly
$50 years, perfectly fresh. In 1863 three
Roman soldiers, fully equipped with war
like implements, were dug out Of peat in
Ireland, where they had probably lain
], 800 years. Their bodies were perfectly
fresh and plump. In the reign Of James III.
of England, after the fall Of the church at
Ashley, in Warwickshire, there was taken
up the corpe of Thomas Gray, Marquis Of
Dorset, who WAS buried the 10th OF Octo-
ber, 1880, in the twenty-second year OF
Henry VII, and although it had lain
there no less than seyenty.eight years
the eyes, hair, flesh, nails ard joints re-
manned as though it had been newly buried.
Robert Braybrook. who was consecrated
Bishop of London in 1881, and who died
in I404, and was buried in st. PauPs, was
taken out of his tomb after the great fire,
1866, during the repairs oi the cathedral,
and although he had lain there no less than
262 years, the body was found TO be firm
as to skin, hair and nails. The Convent
de San Domingo was lately demolished in
search Of treasure supposed to be concealed
there, and the body OF Prince Rodriguez
taken out, who had been buried in 1860,
exactly as when placed $50 years before.
His daughter, two and half years Of age,
was lying at her fathers feet, and was as
perfectly preserved as himself.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-08

Experiments made at different times and
places with reference to the spontaneous
combustion Of oily materials concerning
which so many opinions have been put
forth--appear to demonstrate the fact that
small quantities really taks fire quicker
than large masses.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-08

WHOLESALE GRoCERs.
Taber, Harker q Co.-Importers and Wholesale
Grocers, Nos. los and ITO California street.
Wellman, Peck a Co.-Importers and Whole.
sale Grocers and Dealers In Tobacco and Cigars,
Nos. 128 to 1872 Market, and No. % California
SACRAMENTO REcORD-uNiON.
San Francisc0 ONCE, No. 8 New Montgom
cry street palace Hotel).-J. II. Sharpe, Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-08
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements OF hve lines in this department sre
Inserted for 25 cents for time three times for 50
cents or rs GEMS per week.
sy osigA GOLD LoCKET AND CHAIN, on
i Sunday last, on o street. between Sixth and
Thirteenth, in this city. Finder please leave the
same at 1886 o street and receive reward. ie7-3t
"ANTED-THREE BLAcKsMITHs TWO
Wv carriage painters, 90 hayrHakers, vegetable
men, buggy washers, 6 Mixers 10 ranch hands,
walters, Mattresses; and and girls for general
work. GEO. KENNEDY & CO.. 1925 Eighth. je6st.
VNANTED-EIGHr MEN TO HEAD, 81 PER
w day, ten men to hay, 81 so per day eight
mixers, $50; four walters. $50 to s35; cook,
$50 sheepherder, S25 men for orchards, go
FEMALE-Three girls for housework, SIS; two
women cooks, s25 to SIS laundry woman for
hotel S20 four waiter girls s20 and eight girls for
h0usework, SIS to $50; six nurse girls. Apply to
HOUSTON & CO.'S Employment Office, Fourth and
streets, Sacramento ml5-1pd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-08
3HE DAILY RECORD UNION.
5n.sre5 .. .. = oleca sael5e0lo !. e n. -.
PUBLISHED BY THE
Sacramento Publishing Company.
wM. IL. WILLS. General Manager.
Publication 0hlce, Third ST, bet. J and X.
THE DAILY RECORD.UyIoy

published every day Of the week Sundays excepted
Tor one year Sc 90
roI 81 months 50
For three months , n0
Subscribers served By Carriers at FIFTEEN
oNIs per week In all interior cities and towns the
Paper eau De had OF the principal Periodical Dealers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-08
SAN FRANCISCO CARDS.
MILLINERY

sTATIoNERs, PRINTERS ETC.
ii. 8. Crocker a CO.-Importing and Manufsct.
aring Stationers, Printers and Lithographers, Nos
21h III and 90 Bush street above Sanaome
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-08

g Ny mieracoustic cornet has therefore
the double advantage of multiplying inf
nitely the intensity Of sounds, and Of intro
ducing into the ear nothing which will in
the least annoy the observer. You could
hardly credit, my dear master, the delight
which one experiences in Distinguishing
the thousand imperceptible noises which,
in the beautiful summer days, combine
to form one immense hum. The BEG
has his cong, like the nightingale ths
wasp is the linnet Of the mosses the grasa.
hopper the twittering swallow of the tap
grass the gnat resembles the wren in the
sams degree its voice is only sigh, but
that sigh is melodious.
"This discovery. from philosophy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-08
TIE wEEKLY uNIoN

AhE WEEtALt taiON
Published in senni-wsekly partsl
Is Issued on "Wednesday and Saturday of each week.
comprising Eight Pages in each issue Sixteen Pages
each We k. and is the cheapest and most desirable
Home, News and Literary journal published on the
Pacine Goa {
Terms. One Year ar....,,.......... 10 "a
semi-Weekly Union Advertising Rates.
Half Square ] time s1 90
Each additional time. "a
One Square, time. ............. . fn
Each additional time ..........,. - m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-08
TO LET Or FOR SALE.

AdveEsiseIents OF I've lines In this department are
Inserted for . cents for one ue three times for 80
ccnts or rs cents per week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-08
le Cottage Sets for Sale.

"AvE JUST PURCHASED JOB LOT OF
III 10 new and choice Cottage Sets which l will
sell remarkably cheap for cash Call and see them.
.CAMPBELLS STORE, 400 X street je7.1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-08
LooK AE rT.

TITS FOR SALE-MAKE STRoBEL, YOUR
Broker, an offer for that nice Lot on the north
west corner of Eighth and N streets diagonally
opposite Stanford's residence. je76t.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-08

MININIT IN IIIGIOI VIG DdLI.
nNE-FIFTIETH INTEREST IN PAYING
Gold Mine. Inquire of CARL sTROBEL,
No 32I street, Sacramento. je6 Ct.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-08

HATS.
Hermann, The Ha:ter-Nc. 83s Bearny street,
near Pine. The finest hats at the lowest prices.
Factory: No. IT Beden street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-08
METALS, STOVES, RANGES, ETC

W. w. Montague d Co.-Inporters Of Stoves.
Ranges and Sheet Iron, Marblezed Mantels,
Crates and Tiles Manufacturers OF Plain,
Japanned and Stamped Tinware Mes ITO ia
ia, ue and 11s Battery stree.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07
VIRGINIA REPUTATION.
The Message of the New Governor E1-
planning one-Riddlebergerism.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 6.-Gov. Cameron
sent in his first message to the general assem-
bly to-day. In it he recommends the adoption
without unnecessary delay of measures which
shall provide for the discharge of public obi
cations upon the basis set forth in the act
passed by the last general assembly, and known
as the ''Riddelberger bill" Great misappre-
hension exists, he says, as to the purpose of
the people of Virginia in regard to the final
settlement of all controversy concerning the
state debt AS he understands the views and
will of the people, they do not intend to repu-
date any inst obligation. The bill TO assume
and pay that portion of the prin-
cipal which is properly chargeaole to
the present state of Virginia and
to restore all classes of creditors to plane of
equality. The true indebtedness of the state,
he says, should be determined first by comput-
ing full interest to date of settlement from the
period when Virginia lost control of and
ceased to draw revenue from the territory EN-
braced in West Virginia; second, by crediting
against the sum total of the principal and In
terest so obtained, the acknowledged payments
on both accounts since she lost a portion OF
her territory If this shall be done, and pro
vision made for the liquidation of the amount
so found 10 be due, no charge of reputation
can be laid at the door of the people of this
commonwealth. As to the rate OF interest
which can and should be paid on the principal
so ascertained and assumed, the governor says
all parties in the state are agreed that the pres
ent rate of taxation cannot be increased, and
careful estimates have established the PROPOSE
sltiou, that per cent. is the largest rate of
interest that can be provided for with certainty.