davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14

were elected for the ensuing year President. W.
ii. H. Moore; vice-presdent, j. 9. Woods treas .
PS whit se SSa"S P % pow pow
eli. Edward TatuIn, Daniel Walford, Frederick
Stnrges, Edward d. q. Prime, John T. Wilets, John
Howard Wright William L. Isnkns Bsn5ff tbe 80.
ciety in the last year from al s0 oa o Tho
$4 $50 50. and the expend lures ~: $50 80. no
society has answered 243,640 applications, 1ur,
nished Al 944 women with employment, pIosecuteid
= O93 persons and recovered for and PAID 10 WORK
ing women S26, 1903 81. All this service mas Deen
performed free of charge.
SENT BACK TO THE PENTTENTfARY.
Robert Dunn OF 30 Grcenwichst, was cohVI So,
in the Court of General Sessions February 1881,
of n violation of the lottery laws, and was s9,tencou
by Recorder Smylh to six months in the Peniten-
tary and fine of 81 900. An appeal was taken III
his case and the General Term reversed the JUG
ment but the Court of Appeals has recently con Oh
bail while the appeals were being Jrled, Waler D.
Lawrence, of No. 112 West Twetnv-thrd-st Decom-
ing his bondsman. When Dunn was called lew
DAYS ago, to receive sentence he dId not appear
and the bail was forfeited. A bench warrant was
issued for the arrest of Lawrence but 1t was 1ouhu
that he was in an insane asylum Proceedings were
about to he taken against his estate, but Dunn WAS
found by some friends of his bODdsman ana was
persuaded to surrender himself. He was sent back
yesterday by Recorder Smyth to complete his uheN-
PRED term.
NOT ABLE TO ACCOMPLISH THEIR ROBBERY.
Three men about l O'Clock yesterday morning
effected an entrance into the Jewery store OF lsaac
IeSSenDauln, ht NO. rs HeSieT-St ono VI Uiio num-
Der went TO bed III the store and prevented one Oh
the occupants, Abraham Chasan, from giving
an alarm by placing his hand over his mouth. The
others then proceeded to ansack the place but the
proprietor, who lay IN bed, and was nOt noticed ny
the ntrudeTs awokc and Crlcu Tor help frlgn cheui
the thieves beat a haSty retreat. They were fol-
lowed. when one OF them fired pistol in the ar;
In The hall, of tire men was found crOuched
under the staircase. lie pretended to be very
drowsy aud fcIgncd drunkenness lie was taken In
custody by Officer Burke. of the Tenth Precinct,
and ne described himself rs LeraZ Peters, twcntysx
years DID, II cigar maker, living at No. 113 Ella
beth-st. In the Essex Market Police Court yestef-
day. Justice Patterson held him for trial without
bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14

No lady or gentleman need suffer long witt
eczema letter ring worm, any pmply rough, dry seal
skin disea C. ". BcnsOns skin Cure Is perfect
reliable remedy for all skin diseases sold by all druggists
81 package
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14

NATURE DESIGNS MILK
for Infants and nvads Its hapcsU combination is Anglo
Swiss MIX. Food liquid upon heating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D..
IA Lcxtngton.age.. between 10Th and 30thsts.
Hours TO T. Impotence Sterity Diseases 0r the
Genito Urinary organs nervous system specalt!eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
NEWARK.

A horse thief. who SAYS that his name is William
Mundy, was sentenced by Judge McCarter ut New
ark, yesterday to ten years III the state Prison.
Mundy says that his home is in Rockville Md. lie
went to Newark on September 10, and registered as
George Dempsey at the Park House, representing
that ne an agent of firm in Washington, ID.
G.. He hired n horse and buggy OF NJ. A. Mullen,
liverystable keeper stating that he wanted 10 drive
to the Naverly Fair Grounds TO see about some ex-
hibits tor his firm. He did not return, and a detec
tive was sent after him. The horse was found IN
Chester, Penn. having been driven a day and
night. The buggy and harness were taken to Baltl-
more by the thief. and were not recovered. MundY
was arrested IN Washington ID. e., and yesterday
lie pleaded guilty, and said that he was engaged III
teaching farming and gambling. 1t ~ known that
he has stolen several horses from persons III New
Jersey and elsewhere.
NEW-JERSEY
Union HIIL.-Mrs Joseph Ficke was arrested
Yesterday on "A charge of stealing piece of silk
valued AT = l05 from The house of Mrs Lena Her
bach She admitted her guilt and was committed
for trial by Justice Scherehler.
ORAXGE.-A man apparently about seventy years
OF age was killed nj p. m. yesterday at Brick
Church Station. in Orange, by a train on the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad. The
mans identity was not ascertaned.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
TARRYTowN.-An old woman, whose name is not
known, was struck and instantly killed Yesterday
morning bv train OF the Hudson River Railroad
While attempting to cross the track. She had with
her small denlJOhn OF liquor
WHITE PLAINs.-The Supervisors of Westchester
County organized yesterday 10y electng Odle Close,
Republican, OF North Salem, presiding officer on the
sixth ballot. Sir. Henderson reelected Clerk on
the first ballot
LONG ISLAND.
Long ISLAND CITY-A rumor prevailed ycster-
day TO the effect that Russell Wight, the Commits
sIoucr of Pubic Works, who is charged by Alder
man p j. Gleason with having nearly 5000 Of the
money of the city IN his possession, had rendered
his resignation to Mayor De Bevose. The Commits
that ha had effrf,nE
The water works at Blis,ve are running usual,
but unless some action is taken by the Water Board
today there every probability that there will be
another stOppage of the water supply within few
hourg
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
COAST AND STATE.

The wild strawberry crop on the south.
ern shore Of Bonner lake is unusually good
this year.
By way of amusement, foot-race by
lamplight was organized in Bullionville,
New, last week.
The Reno Journal says there are ., 600
goats within six miles of that town. They
are assessed at 81 25 per head.
The Marin county Courtroom presented
the singular spectacle the other day of
woman arraigned for murder, who had a
six. months. old infant in her arms.
Grantsville, New, subscribed s3S 40 with
which to celebrate the Fourth. Of this,
only SIS was expended for "villainous salt
petre, SIS 40 being laid out in candy.
Robert J. Jones, Superintendent of the
Northern Belle mine, at Candelaria, was
killed on the 4th of July by being thrown
from his buggy, the team running away.
An eight.year- daughter of David
Muscle, at Tomales, was burned to death
! the other day by her clothes catching fire
from some burning grease in the stove
oven.
The CHAMBERS is said to have appeared
among the horses in Sonoma county, brought
there from San Francisco. The law re-.
quires all animals with the disease to be
killed.
In boring well at Cloverdale the auger,
at depth of thirty feet, passed through a
white pine log, and six inches further
struck tree standing on end and had to
cease operations.
Moody's quartz mill near Pierce City,
| W. T., is doing well on good ore. The
ledge is widening. Abe Harpster has
struck a good placer lead near Bald
Mountain of coarse gold. He found one
piece weighing $50.
In the Manzanita hydaulic mine, near
Nevada City, for several days the heat
| from the sun was SO great that the en-
ployes could not work outside the line of
spray from the monitors, and several Of
them who tried it were stricken down.
We learn from the Dutch Flat (Cal J
Times that everything is favorable for rich
drift diggings in John P. Hickey's mine,
at that place. Quite an excitement was
caused in the Flat when the news became
current. The bedrock in the mine, report
says, is covered with gold.
There are thousands of black, tar.like
springs running out of the ground all the
way from fifteen miles out in the ocean off
the Santa Barbara coast to the border of
San Bernardino county, Cal. On Santa
Paula creek, at the mouth of Scott canyon,
parties about fifteen years ago had a rein
cry, and, after taking out the illuminating
oil, they ran out the remainder into PIT
and burned it, not dreaming that they
were destroying the finest lubricating oil
known
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15

SHIP-LAUNCHING BY ELEcrRIcITY.-In
launching the English turret-ship Colossus,
electricity was employed by means of an in
genious continuance which connected the
dog shores with large magnet, and in a
similar manner the christening was per-
formed. simultaneously with the break
ing of the bottle over the ships nose, a
musical instrument inside an ornamental
box was set at work, and "Rule Britannia"
was the result. By this time the course was
reported clear, and, as the ship gave evil
dence of anxiety to leave the cradle, it was
deemed advisable, though ten minutes be-
fore time, to let her go. The pressure of
the launching button was followed by a
heavy thud. The weight had fallen aud
the dogshores had been knocked awry. The
ship moved instantly, and the huge mass
OF APO tons-the heaviest ever launched
from the Portsmouth yard-glided grace
fully down the inclined plane into the har-
Dor, amid the music of the bands and the
enthusiastic cheers Of the multitude.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
COMMERCIAL.
San Francisco Produce Market.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 14th-l P. N.
FLoUR-Vaues are well sustained Best City Ex-
ira, IS Shes SO; Superdne, u 1896 %; Intenor
Extra 81 s0a5: Interior SuperSne s4r4 % q Dbl
wHBAT-The Egyptian imbroglio receives more di-
rect attention from the California farming interest
mainly account Of prevalent feeling that the
future Of the grain market is less associated
with the political complications of that country.
Whether there be any substantial foundation for
such feeling, certain it is that the markets at all
leading distributing centers have largely strength
ened since the commencement OF hostiities. Should
the war troubles across the Atlantic occasion no iu
creased demand for stock accumulation in OF
need there is little doubt in the minds of many ope
rators but that the local mar ct be toleraDly
well sustained this The quantity for export
is known TO be not extensive. while cheap car
rying capacity is almost assured There but few
pc pple who believe that any emergency is likely to
occur that will throw cloud over the present COM
paratvely cheerful prospect for brisk demand at
remunerative prices Holders of choice shipping
grades seem willing to meet the market at 81 u,
though some fancy lots said to have been taken
on milling account at figure close 81 III q ctl.
As indicating the opinion of operators, present
the following figures recorded at the Produce Ex-
oh to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
PERSONAL.

President Arthur was, few days ago,
the recipient of fine crayon portrait OF
himself, presented to him by the artist, a
mulatto woman.
The author of GA Reverned Idol " is
Miss Lucretia Noble, of Spencer, Mass,
and it is said that she spent six years in
preparing the work.
The malaria of the Potomac Flats at
Washington has proved too much for SEN
ator Mitchell, and he has gone home with
health badly impaired.
David Cherbuliez, cousin of Victor
Cherbuliez, the novelist and newly elected
Academician, has long been engaged in
teaching school in this country. For sew.
eral years he conducted school of his own
at New Rochelle, and is at present pursu-
ing his profession in New York city.
The Rev. Ernest Wilberforce, the new
Church of England) Bishop of Newcastle, is
first cousin of Father Bertrand VIII.
berforce, Roman Catholic priest of that
city, and also a nephew of Cardinal Man.
ming, who is only one of four uncles of the
new Bishop who have gone over to the
Roman communion, whittier also his eldest
sister and her husband have gone. Bishop
Wilberforce will be consecrated by the
Archbishop OF York on St. James Day,
July 25th, in York Minister.
Mr.. Blaines new house in Washington,
now nearing completion, will be one of the
most imposing private residences in that
city. 1t will receive light through seventy
large plate. glass windows. On the first
floor are two halls, respectively fifteen and
twenty feet wide, running through the
house at right angles with each other, and
five rooms, about twenty by twenty five
feet in size, all of which, by sliding doors,
can be thrown into single suite. The
interior woodwork of the house is of wal
nut, mahogany, poplar ard oak.
1t is related of President Grevy, of
France, that on the occasion of a recent
ceremony at his palace he ordered guard
of honor on duty early in the morning.
They came before breakfasting, and
waited until half-past II, when a civilian
attached to the household OF the President
came along and asked if they had break
tasted. On receiving negative reply, he
remarked that the ceremony would not
take place for some hours yet and that,
therefore, they would have plenty of time
to 90 to some restaurant and get some.
thing He then coolly walked off, leaving
them to mediate upon the rigid system of
economy that now prevails at the Elysee,
and the difference between it and the OPEN
handed hospitality of McMshon's admins
tration,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15

NOVEL UNDERWEAR. Sponge under.
clothing is the very latest, some German
genius having recently invented and pat
ented line Of underwear manufactured
from this porous substance. It is now
claimed that it can be more easily cleansed
than wColen goods, and, being more Aexi-
bic, does not chafe the skin SO much. tits
a bad conductor. and tends to keep the tenn
perature uniform. One who wears this IN
derclothing is not liable to take cold, for it
absorbs the spiration without checkingit.
After the mineral and vegetable impurities
in the sponges have been sufficiently beaten
by a heavy hammer to admit OF being
readily washed out, the sponges are dried
and pared with sharp knife. These par
ings are then sewed together. The fabric
is prepared without the use Of the poison
GUS dyes which, as incorporated in cloth
undefclothing, sometimes prove very dele
terious to the system.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15

prospects Of any improvement Sales have been
1881, o00 lbs Of all kinds of domestic, besides
100000 lbs foreign. The latter has been largely COM
posed of Cordoya carpet, at about 19c. Ohio and
Pennsylvania eeces have been selling at 40c Cali.
fornia at 42c for and XX but 4Oc is about all that
buyers are willing to pay for average lots Three
hundred thousand pounds of choice Michigan sold
at i0!a4lc and u 900 at Acc, the latter iair quo.
tation for average lots. Unwashed Woods have been
in demand, and sold to some extent at 25d33c for
fine and medium grades. Combing and delaine Sc
lectons in demand at 43d4Sc California is very
quiet, and sales small at 26G32c for Spring. Pulled
Woods have been in demand at 45g47c for choice
SUPER and 2.Cd32c for common aud good. Sales OF
Australian have been $4,000 lbs at 4ld41!c, and
small lots of Mon, eydeo sold at 35c
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
Eastern Temperature.
FOREIGN.
Counties Proclaimed Under the Repres-
sion Act.


sion Act.
DUBLIN, July 14th.-A special gazette
issued this morning prociaims the counties OF
Cavan, Leitrim, Longford, Westmeath, Sligo,
Rosconmon, Mayo. Tpperary, Kilkenny,
Waterford. Limerick Cork, Glaze, Kerry,
Louth and Dublin. thu cities Of limerick,
Cork, Waterford, Kilkenny, Dublin, Lon
donderry. Galway and Drcgheda, and two
baronies in Monaghan and two in Armagh
under the Repression Act.
The Arrears Bill.
LONDON, July 14th.-The House of Com
mons, in Committee of the Whole, to-day
passed clause one of the arrears bill without
division.
John Bright Leaves the British Cabinet
LONDON, July 14th.-The Press Associa'
ton says it understands on the best au hority
that J ohm Bright has resigned from the Cab
met.
The British Rifle Team.
LONDON, July l4th.-The British rifls team
to take part in the international shooting
match at Creedmoor will sail for New York
on the Alaska, on the 18th of August. They
will take up their quarters at the Garden
City Hotel. Long Island. The scores so far
IT ade by the team are no criterion OF their
strength, as none of the men will use the
Martini rife, but most of them will shoot
with the Metford rifle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15

lay are telegraphed follows

At the Grain Exchange this afternoon the sales
included 100 tons September. 81 Ga eco do, 81 81;
600 do, 81 663 800 do October, 81 81 q ctl.
BARLEY-Altbough transactions were not quite so
heavy this morning, the situation did not seem to
have lost any vim. In fact, there was more bidding
than usual, but holders were somewhat morertena-
cious axd declined to sell at recent ruling rates.
Spot lots of No. Feed changed hands week ago
at 81 17a1 10, while this morning 81 80 bid
without inding seller at lower rate than 81 35.
small lot Of so tons accepted, seller five days,
at 81 81 q ct. On the 9Th instant, July deliveries
freely parcelled out at 81 III while this
ing buyers at 81 274 could secure only $50 tons.
Two lots of 100 tons each No. Feed sold on August
account at 81 III D. ctl. For other months the fig
ures were:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
(qtticura

will now state tina. made miraculous cure OF
one OF the worst cases Of skin disease known. The
patient il man forty years old had suffered 5fteen
years His eyes, scalp, and nearly his who body
presented frghtfu appearance Had had the
attention Of twelve different physicians, who pre-
scribed the best remedies known 20 the profession,
such as iodiie, potassium, arsenic, corrosive sub
Innate, sarsaparills, etc Had paid $500 for medical
treatment with but little -elief | prevailed upon
him to the CUrIcURA REsoLvEHT internally,
and the CuTIcURA and CuTICghA soar externally
He did SO, and was completely cured. The skin on
his head, face, and many other parts Of his body,
which presented most loathsome appearance, is
soft and smooth infants, with scar
trace of the disease left behind. He has been
cured twelve months. Reported by
F. II. BROWN, ESQ, Bsrnwell, S. c
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
IFIEIiRA.

Tho CutIcura treatment for the euro Of Skin.
Scalp and Blood diseases consists in the internal
Of CUT1CUhA RESoLYENT, the new Blood Puri-
CUR4 SOAP, the Great Skin Cures Price Of
CUTICURA, small boxes, 20 cents large boxes 81.
CUTICURA RESOLVENT, 81 per bottle. CUTI-
CURA SOAP, IS csnts. CUrICURA SHAVING
SOAP, Is cents. Depot,
WFRKs = pn1rRp pnstnn Mazu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
GENERAL NEWS.

rr,nIe Tragedy In Texns-The Prohiei-
tIon Question In the "est-Ah Airoo'""'
Political Murder In south CaroIha-
The California Flyers In the EAST
Failures OF a week-The Fire Record
uou,c,de In IIIinois-The Star Route
Tr,aI-Penns, Ivania Polities-The Labor
TroubIe-DlssraeefuI Discussion In The
House-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
Eastern and Foreign Markets.

New YORK, July 14th.
BRsADsTUFPs - Flour is steady and Wheat is
irregular, latter at 81 27tl 30 q bushel.
WooL-Cslifornia is quiet at 12@lsc for fall bur.
ry, and 16d20c for clean fall; spring bury, 15t
zoe; clean spring, 24a34c pulled, 1Sd4ec.
HIDEs-California are strong at 23i@e24c.
CHICAGO, July 18th.
wHEAr-s1 70 for August
CoRN-7s3c for August
PoRK-S2l 60 bid for august
LARD-Sl2 so for August.
BAcoS-S12 35 August for ribs and s12 so for
short ribs
LIVERPOOL, July 14th.
WHgAr-Cafornia spot lots are buoyant at los Sd
TO los Cd. Cargo lots ASS Cd for just shipped,
49s I'd for nearly due and Sis for of coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
SAN FRANCISCO.

Attempted Suicide OF Prisoner-Death
of Ex-Governor AIvaradO-The Belgic
Released from Quarantine-The Post
enice-Arrival OF Chinese PheaSants-
Death Ri cord-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
BORN.

Sacramento, July 14-wife of a. Dittmar, a dau.h-
ter.
Winters. July 5-wife OF Alfred H. Baldwin, a son.
Williams, June 23-Wife of j. Scott Ryder, a son.
Yreka, July S-Wife Of Il B. ellis, a son.
Capay Valley, July 8-Wife of B. F. DAWSON, a
son.
Petaluma, July 2-wife of B. z. Franklin, a daugh-
ter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
Ef JENA

EfLEWAs
Sixteen months since an eruption broke out
my leg and both feet, which turned out TO be Ecze
ma, and caused me great pain and annoyance. /
tried various remedies with good results, until
used the CUTICURA RESOLYENr internally and
CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP externally which
entirely cured me, 20 that my skin ia smooth aud
natural as ever. LEN. ". FRAILEY,
q South Etreet Rnltincre-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15

the Southern and Eastern States had 16;
Western Al. Southern II, Middle 80, Pacific
7 and New York city s. Total, III. The
New York city failures were Insignificant.
Eastern Temperature.
CHICAGO, July 14sh.-Temperature to-
day-Highest, 70'; lowest. Do.
New YORK, July 14.h.-Midnigh: High
est temperature to-day, So; lowest, IL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15

SAN Francisco, July 14th.-J. A. Weth-
erica, arrested last Sunday on charge of
stabbiug Jacob Urban, cut his throat with a
case-knIfs in the city prison to-day, while on
his way to the Police Courtroom. The
wound is probably fatal. He asked, in case
of his death, 10 have his stomach examined
for traces of poison, which he claimed Urban
had administered to hin.
Death of an Ex-Governor.
SAN Francisco, July 14th.-Ex-Governor
Juan B. Aivarado died yesterday afternoon
at his residenca in San Pablo, Contra Costa
county. Governor Alvarado was 70 years
and months old, a. was a native of Cali
fornis, having been born in Monterey in 1909.
From 1885 to 1912 he was Governor of Alta
and Bsjs, California Deceased was q man
universally loved and respected for his fine
qualities OF both head and heart. He leaves
family of adult children-three sons and
two daughters.
Report Denied-Chiuese Pheasanfs.
SAN Francisco, July 14lh.-The report
that Postmaster Backus has dismissed five
clerks is denied by Deputy Postmaster
Doherty, who informed a reporter that two
carriers had been dismissed for cause, and
that the resignation of clerk in the money
order department had been accepted because
the appropriation for that department was
insufficient.
There wss landed yesterday from the
steamship Gaelic bamboo cage containing
nine Chinese pheasants, the survivors of lot
of seventy-6ve that were shipped at Hong
kong, consigned to B. B. Redding, of this city.
Released from Quarantine.
San Francisco. July 14.h.-The Board of
Health to-day passed an order releasing the
steamer Bsleic from quarantine. She will
probably dock tomorrow.
Sailor DrOwDed-COOiies Coming.
SAN Francisco, July 14th.-The master of
the schooner Juno, from Kodiak, reports that
on the S;h Of April, during heavy gale.
Walter B. Edward, sailor, was swept over
board ard lost.
Two British sea tramps, the Malabar and
Triumph. are due at this port from Hong
kong. Both bring cargoes of coolies.
Moriuary Report-NOtice OF Appeal.
SAN Francisco. July 14sh.-The Secretary
of the Board of Health, in his mortuary re-
port for the week ending to-day, states that
the whole number of deaths was 10, 46 of
which were males and SO females. During
the corresponding week last year 70 deaths
were recorded.
Notice of appeal to the Superior Court has
been given by the defendants in the case of
the Boot aud Sheen akers' Union against
Levinsky Bros in the suit for possession of
a certain die.