davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-29
I4lS. Riddles. by Gus

o. My first is through, or by my second points
on high my whole in heat, we do and Sigh.
(2) Ny first is part of machinery; my second
means name my whole is the sane.
(3) A nick name; organ of the body; part
of speech the name of county in Nevada; let
ter. Ny whole names the best part Of the Union.
(D A nickname for man; a tempting charm in
woman ; the cause of indignation. My whole is the
name OF a city mentioned in the New Testament.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-29
THE QUIET HOUR.
Answers to July 18th
New Iangles.

New Iangles.
l4l5. Double acrostic, by II. H.:
~ A first We have at Santa Cruz
When winds the ocean beat;
~ Next musical collection,
Or a dish OF meat.
(3) Second msy contain third,
1t oft is soft aud sweet;
az Fourth is first, or long ego,
Primal I'd like to meet,
Final we often eat;
Combined plant whose last
Has the odor Of the first
l4l6. Square word, by Amy five letters
eachl
Stairs descending to a river: boys name;
Scripture lame; Aettle rash noyitiates.
I4I7. Star, by Amy;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-29

81 REV TYPE, GOOD WORKMANSHIP,
~ low rates and fair dealing" will tell.
LEWIS & JOHNSTON, Printers, 4lO
J STREET, are crowded with orders, in proof OF
their motto. j7-2pd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-29

II VUI EIOI VI NVII III1'1VeIE %
Hated bv all.
Ny 3, 4, 2 l, profession.
My ,, 8, T. to provoke.
My l, 2, 8, 4, 2, l, sallies.
Ny ?, 3, 4, 2, to twist.
Ny ., 3, 4. 4, 3, l, a terrace.
My 3, ,, 3 9, 4, perfume.
My 3, l, l, 8, 4, 2, piece of land cleared.
My 3, l, 3, name Of "a gum.
My l, 3, l, ., 4, 3, a book of institutes.
My l, 8, 4, l, 3, species Of smilax.
Ny l. 3, 4, 3. Scripture proper name.
Ny 3, 4, 3. 4, 3, 2, a mountain,
My 8, 4, 3, o constellation.
Ny 2 3 4 8 / q Classical name.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-29

Blue pond-hliss are now the rage" at
Newpors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-29
CANDIDATES.

CANDIDATE IoR
STATE HATOR.
CtUBJECT To DECISION OF THE REPUB-
- lican County Convention. jy12isim
j. REUTER-
Is A CANDIDATE FOR
STATE SEM TOR,
SUBJECT TO THE DECISION OF THE RE
y publican County Convention Of Sacramento
county. 1Y24td
For Assemblyman.
f. S. LQCKETT,
CANDIDATE FOR TnR
AssEHBLg,
sUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE REPCBLI-
- can CouEty Convention. jlI4-lm'
For District Attorney.
6. sol, n HoLL.
CANDIDATE FOR
DEsT RECT ATPOgN
SUBJECF TO DECISION OF THE REPUB-
- lcan County Convention. jy10.islm
HENRY l.. BUCKLEY,
CANDIDATE FOR
DISTRICT RNEy,
CUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE REPUB
- iclu County Convention. iyl1-islm
ROsT. r. pEVLiN,
CANDIDATE FOR
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
G,UBJECT TO DECISION OF THE REPUB-
~ hcan County Convention. iyl2'td
For Sheriff.
j. w. WILSON,,
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sHER EFF.
StUBJECT To DECISION OF THE REPUB-
= Iican County Convention. jys-isim
T. n. &RKGy,
CANDIDATE FoR
snERIFF,
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= lean County Convention. iyl1-is1m
d. Hebron,
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sI.E RTFF,
SUBJECT To DECISION OF THE REPUR-
- ican County Convention. jy12islm
For County Clerk.
w. g. HAMILTON,
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C0UNT EERK,
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y Iican County Convention. iylo-islm
CHAS. m. CCGLAH.
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For Auditor.
WIN. {. GERBER,
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y hcan County Convention. iyll-islm
j. n. MILLER,
(of the Capital Hotel,)
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- lican County Convention, iylS-lm
For Assessor.
FRED. A. SHEPHERD,
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- liean County Convention. iyslslm
j. w. HouSTON.
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- lican County Convention. iyll-islm
~ j. TOLL.
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=. r. GRlFFITTS,
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COMFY AssEss0
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- hcan County Convention. iyl2.istd
For Sup't. Of Schools.
CHAS. E. BISHOP.
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COUNTY sUP'T. OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
CUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE REPUB-
= lican County Convention. tyll-lslm
JOHN c. MEDLEY,
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j. {. BLANCHARD,
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- can County Convention. iy20istf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-29

Alta REGULAR LIE TING OF THE REpUB-
IA Hcan County Committee, Sacramento
county, California held i'll Sacramento city, Cali
f,rnia, JULY %, 1882, the following resolutions we're
adopted, viz:
Resolved That a Republican Primary Election
in and for the county OF Sacramento, be held on
The daily gazette., 1882-12-05
EInLenent Sl,s.itesi.


MONTREAL, Dec. "A very pretty elope.
meut was spoiled here to-day by the police.
Miss Jessie Raieuburg is the pretty daugh-
Ter OF leading citizen of Muskegon, Mich.
She was enamoured of a young Montreal
man named Joseph Roch, who had been
temporary resident of Muskegon. She
Was 10 and lovable and Joseph
owed her, hut the parents forbade the pair
Ia meet, therefore clandestine courtship fol-
lowed. One day last week Jessie quietly
took the train from Muskegon aud came
East. Joseph WAS suspected of Knowing the
reason for her sudden departure.
He would not take the agonized
parents into his confidence, and two
days aiterward he also suddenly disap-
peared. He dill not get away as quietly as
ne liked however. G.. M. King, deputy
sheriff and detective of Muskegou, boarded
the same train and came Oh with the Young
Lochinvar to Montreal. Joseph was quite
AIKEN back when he saw that the detective
wae on the train, but was IN absolute de-
pair when the Montreal police arrested
nm. At first he refused to confess any
knowledge of Jessie's whereabouts, but
At length he admitted that she
vas awaiting him at a hotel in Sarnia, here
lie was to have Joined her. Sarnia is lust
opposite Port Huron, Mich. and Roch would
ave joined Jessie there had he not nu,lced
he detective shadowing him. Jessie has
been sent home to her mamma by force Of
he law, while Joseph motrns that the
astuteness of the detective has despoiled him
of pretty and loving wife.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-05
The Mayor's Work.

Last evening James Kane was lined Sl oy
.ha Movor Tor b, ing drunk and disorderly
At the corner of Sixth and Adams street
vsstrrday morning. William O'Brien, who
has been hand worker for DO years"
was fined 81 for being drunk since Thanks
giving day and annoying his neighbors by
disorierly conduct. John Haggerty, an in in
soent boy of about II, was fined 81 for
he,no chronic lounger aud continually
annoying the police. OF course he wasn't wasn't
gn;lIy' Patrick Dunn, who made himself
Perfectly ut home In the dock, was too
drunk for hearing. He expiaineo 70 hls
Honor that his name mieht oe urunk nu.
thot the man was all right. Two drunks
"1aSo SnaS settled this lnorning AID William
Faulkner, a huckster, was IS and costs ior
,,'oIa I'm, of the city ordinanance. He TOOK
an ma appeal from the Mayors decision
The daily gazette., 1882-12-05
cnAMLrs y. w.snn.s pEArm.
Tho Sudden End OF "a Prominent Baiti-
mOrean, well Known In Ibis City.

mOrenn, wen KNOWN IN j his CRY.
The Baltimore Spp of TO-DAY contains the
following account of the death of young
man well and favnrabiy known In this city:
Charles j. Webb, eldest son Of cx-Colcrt"r
Charles Webb, died suddenly about O'Clock
yesterday morning at the residence of Mrs.
Chapman, his mother-in-law, No. 3l9 Druid
Hill avenue, He was dressing for breakfast
and was engaged in pleasant conversation
with bis wife, when be suddenly put his
hand to his head, and exclaiming, "0h, this
PAIN" fell TO the floor. Mrs. Webb called
her mother, who was the only other
member OF the family In the house,
and physicians were at once Summoned.
Drs. Cotfroth and Reid attended
almost Immedidtely, but Mr.. Webb was in-
sensible, and died few minutes forwards.
Intelligence of the sud event was at once sent
10 the residence Of his father, No. "a Read
street, and his sister, Mrs. Mills, went imme-
iiately to the spot, taking DR.. Salzer with her
In carriage. The physicians pronounced
that death had occurred from apoplexy
Mr.. Charles Webb war absent from the
city attending the annual meeting of
the directors of the Pittsbnrg and Connells
Vile Railroad Company iu Pittsburg. A
telegram was sent announcing the death OF
Ills son and he will return TO this city early
this morning. The sudden death of MIR
htDU was severe DiOW Not only 10 MS I'm
mediate family, but TO the many warm
friends he had in this city. Many called at
the house to express their sorrow at his loss
He had for some weeks passed complained
at times of severe pains In the back OF the
head, but the matter was not regarded ~
serious. Mr.. Charles j. Wehh was born H.
Baltimore on March 4, l8i0, aud was
in the 34'h year OF his age
After attending a private school here hi.
rducation was completed at Burlington
College, New JERSEY. Subsequently he had
been in the employ of the firm of James
Armstrong & CO., of which his father is u
member About eight months ago he mar
ried Miss Lulu Chapman Of this city, aud
since that time has resided in the house OF
Mrs. Chapman. He was member of tb,
Protestant Episcopal Church, of the order
Of Masons and Knights Tcmplar. Mr.
Webb was a gentleman of kind aud pleasant
fisposition and beloved by all who knew
him, ..
The daily gazette., 1882-12-05
pra,nntic soene IN Court.

CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. 4-Quite dramatic
and start ing scene occurred IN the Stura-
Stiles murder case to-day. The defendant
went ON the stand not long after the open
ing of court and began the story of her
relations with the man she at last killed. II
was a long and uncomfortable recital
of abuse and brutality at the hands
Of the dead man, and occupied
nearly five hours in the telling. As
she approached the date of the tragedy the
recollections recalled and overcame her
calm demeanor and she began to grow
nervous and incoht rent. When she began
10 describe her walk into the city, through
the rain from Sunnyside, on the night be-
fore the murder. she suddenly threw up her
hands and fell forward IRON the witness
chair in hysteric commissions, which 1t re-
CURED half dozen st.ong men to restrain.
With her shrirks ringing through the room,
she was removed and the court adjourned.
1t is thought that ehe she will Le able tc
complete her story tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-05

At o'clock yesterday afternoon william
Ellinger's cross-exam'n nation was resumed,
hut nothing OF material interest was de-
veloped.
Charles Z. Gano, affirmed, stated that he
was In the same building as James A..
Sanders, 10 whom he sold groceries, spices,
ETC.; there was an account between witness
and James A. Sanders, which was settled
once q month, cash being paid when q
balance was due from either SIDE all trans
actions were through James A. Sanders,
but later on bills came in the names Of E.
b. and Henry L. Sanders.
When cross examined witness testified
that once he saw a salesman offer to sell
goods To James A, Sanders, hut was told by
that gentleman II have nothing to do with
it,"
Henry W. Morrow, sworn-Stated that in
1880 he published q small paper called the
EOening Programme for distribution in the
Opera House. Tho store occupied by the
sanders was advertised In the name OF
Sanders" all contracts and payments
being made by James A. Sanders. Occa-
sionally advertisements were put IN to OIL
up with when In q hurry, without being
ordered.
tell wh tier all Of the seven advertisements
was certain Of
The seven copies OF the Programme were
offe ed In evidence.
Mr.. Lore called upon the opposite side
for a paper offered in evidence by Mr..
Nields. 1t was letter dated Jan. 3, 1879,
from Hood, Bonbright q Co., to E. Bertha
sanders.
Mr.. Nields said that at the time theletters
was offered aud then withdrawn, 1t was done
- because there was an error IN the date OF
the letter, which should have been January
8, 1880. E. Bertha Sanders WAS to have
oren called TO prove this fact, but having a
small child was not held In the Court.
After close search among his papars Mr..
5pruance found the letter.
Mr.. Lore offered in evidence the record OF
three judgments of other creditors of James
A. Sanders, outside of the four execution
creditors.
The court ruled that the records were in
idiniesable and Mr.. Lore noted an excep-
zion.
Mr. Lore stated that hts snie was through
,nd was willing to submit the gu .stion To
4he jury without argument. Messrs. Niclds
aud Sp-uaiIee objected
Aiter considerable talk as to how long thu
lawyers should eptak iu the way oil argu-
.ntht II was decided to 20 on aud see VIII .L
could be doIe e.
Accordingly a a430 Mr.. Nields opened for
the plaintiff. He said the case was not who
Was the manager of the store, but who Was
the owner OF the goods sold. The lawyers
IN the other side would cry fraud, fraud
fraud, until the sound Of It could not leave
the court room for nine months. Alter tell
ing an anecdote OF a coon hunter shooting at
an imaginary coon and wasting all his
ammunition, the gentleman started out in
mis- argument proper.
THIS MORNINGS SESSION.
Mr.. Nields finished his argument at noon
and the case may probably 20 to .he jury
iatethis afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-05
Failure Of a D,aoo.ic., scheme.

The captain of The ship Joseph E. Shin
uey, which arrived al San Francisco on Sat
md ~, from Havre, reports tina: an attempt
WIS made to sink the vessel In mid-ocean.
When she was four weeks out it was discoy-
cred that there WAS nearly four feet of water
IN the hold, and on examination three
augur holes were found bored through the
nottom just to the right of the keelson, be-
low the breast hook hole in the inner
sheathing. The holes had been plugged and
covered with loose dirt to conceal the source
of the leak, and the water had filtered In
between the inner and outer planking.
close watch was kept on the crew, but
nothing was discovered to warrant an
arrest.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-05
DELAWARE VIEW ALMsHoUsE.
Putting the Roof OH the Insane Depar
ment--A rtne Building.

ment--A rine Building.
The work on the new almshouse buildings
at Hare's Corner have progressed favorably
since work was first begun early In The sum
mer. visit to the grounds yesterday
found q silall force of men at work on the
insane department In spite OF the "old hlasts
that whistled through the open windows
and the roof timbers. Nearly all the brick
work on tie insane building is completed,
The curnice portion and the topping OF the
immense stacks which serve the double puI :
pose of climueys and ventilating shafts.
The stacks are square, in the centre being
IRON columns ol pipe. The pipes connect
with the furnace fires, while the vacant
space around them serve to carry oil foui
air, etc. The building presents command
Ing appearance aud from the square tower on
top AN excellent view Is obtained OF the ''el-
aware river aud the surrounding country,
wnile Wilmington stands in bold reiiei while
IRON the ground level.
II was exp, cted that by this time the
building would have been under root, but
in that the contractors were disappointed,
various della having occurred at tne OUT.
set. The main portion OF the building vii
ue pushed aud the windows boarded in so
that as soon as spring comes plastering may
begin, All the cornices are OF zihc, to be
uacked with brick aud the roof viii be OF
slate, thus insuring great safety from out
aide fire. There will be cOmnlodious ac-
ccmmudations for over l25 insane pereons.
Fifty feet to the south the main building
will be erected. the foundation for Which
have been laid ready for active operations IN
the spring. The dirt obtained from the
excavation was used in filling IN around the
main building, SO as 10 make the two struc-
lures on the same level. The foundation
walls are about three feet thick. The
building will present as fine an appearance
as the insane department and the whole
affair will he q decided credit 10 the ely and
will surprise those OF our taxpayers VINO as
| VET have not mad glimpse OF the. struc'
ture. 1s >.
lue Building Committee of the Board o
| Trustees are Watching the work closely
while Superintendent Jemison is always on
| hand.
The farm on which the buildings are
erected contains, by survey, 10415 acres anc
| is u very desirable property. After an IN
spection OF the work SURVEY OF tn,
| premises were taken. Senator Ray Will
great pride pointed out his new corn-eril
which contains about 700 bushels OF corn
while about 800 bushels more are contained
in a temporary crib near by. The larg'
| frame tenement house is to be rolled dow
the hill, across the railroad and into TIL
woods. there TO be used as pest house.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-05
A CANAL ROW.
rhe Ericsson Line influence In the
Chesapeake g. Delaware Canal and the
Fight of the Stockholders Against H.

rhe Ericsson Line influence In the
Chesapeake g. Delaware Canal and the
Fight of the Stockholders Against IL.
There was q bre. ~ meeting of the stock
holders of the Chesapt AXE d. Delaware
Canal Company at tie company's office, No
j28 Walnut street, Philadelphia, yesterday.
About 30 wel-known ,ilizpns, incud lnr
Thomas A. Biddle, Moncure Robins or, John
Il. Baker, George K. Knowles, Lharl 8
Chauncey, Maiilon 2. Hu, Crimson, Charl Q
IL. Hutchinson, John Cadwalatler, Francis
K. Cope, Richard e. McMurtie, George NJ.
Dallas, Gustavus A. Benson, John +. Gil.
pilr, A. Sydney Biddle aud William He,
ward Draton, discussed the question rs o
what the future OF the corporation should
he. 1he matter debated has brei
before the Board of Managers siEce 1879.
when the stockholders, having had offere,
them by the Stale of Delaware certain
transportation privileges a. common CAL
riere, instruct, The Board to consider the
proposition, to take advantage of the Sppor-
tunity and TO decide upon the benefits 10 be
obtained from an equipment of boats to be
run by the company itself. The canal is
used by the Ericsson Steamboat Company,
which corporation saw at once that such "A
change would be detrimental to their iu-
terests and opposed it.
Samuel M. Shoemaker, the Baltimore
agent oi the Adams Express Company, wa
at the meeting yesterday with 5000 proxi, 8,
representing three-eigh his of the entir,.
stock. With him was John s. Shriver. of
Baltimore, president of the Ericsson Com
paDy The stockholders who wished to see
the transportation rights accepted Offered,
through Mr.. Cope, resolution to refer the
que&kion to the president OF the Philadelphia
Trust Company, the president OF the Penn
sylvania Comnany for the Insurance of Lives
ami Granting Annuities and the president of
the Insurance Com pany of North America,
could consider the matter and report who
10 meeting of the stockholders.
MIR. Cadwalader moved to amend this by
referring the matter back to the board, the
effect of which would be to leave the oucs-
tion precisely where it was before. A stock
vote was called ior and Mr.. Chauncey, In a
lengthy speech, opposed the admission oi
the proxies held by Mr.. shoemaker It was
decided TO leave the question oi tie admis-
sibiiity of the proxies to the tellers, Mr..
McMurtrie and Mr.. Dallas.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-05
~A~N
CHASING BOYS.
two Lads Caught Burning Lumber, A ftcr
Long Run.


Yesterday afternoon officers Cannon and
Vickcrs discovered two hall-grown boys
@hind pile of lumber at the south end Of
Market street bridge. The young fellows
had built fire, which was kept going by
pieces Of new boa DIS obtained IRON the adj
joining piles. The officers made rush for
The pair who seemed to be enjoying them
selves. They fed and the officers started IL
ursuit, each taking a boy. Virker's
boy went straight out the causeway
The officer on the de d run, the soles of his
boots showing vt every jump. Amer run
If about three-fourths off mile the boy gave
in and was collared. A passing market wagon
was pressed into service into which Vickers
loaded his prizs. Canno had worse luck
with his game, as the boy took 20 the
marshes, but finally was cornered with the
help of Vckers, who droTc the wagon
toward him. The pair were talseR to the
hall aud obtained bail. They were found
to be the sons OF respectable parents, Tor
whose sake Mr.. Hcwes, whose wood had
been burned, was willing to make a com
promise satisfactory both to the Mayor and
the lads parents. The offenders were given a
wholesome reprimand and warning for the
future.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-05
Local LACoNIos

The Front and U ion horse cars ara being
supple with small CO. s4oHs. -
Two brass bands made things lively at the
Waite Witch iair last night-the Brennan
OF Philadelphia and the City Cornet Of
Wilmington.
The Young Mems Republican Club had a
loveleast at Gotwalss ree'aui ant last evening
at tie expense Of the newly elected officers.
The old and new presidents afterw ards
made speeches IN the clubs room.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-05
ue,aw..e g Co.I..e Alumni Reun,on.

The Philadelphia Alumni Association OF
Delaware College held lis second annual re-
unlon at the Colonnade Hotel. Philadelphia,
Inst evening, about 30 persons being present.
After the ell, ction of officers and the adop-
ton of a set OF bylaws the party sat down
to an elegant supper which occupied their
attention until nearly IL o'clo k. p. ID.
Kpyser, NJ. D., the well known oculist,
president OF the association, presided with
much grace. Among thost present were
President William Purnell, Hon. John w.
Causry, Manlove Hayes, Rev. NJ. Duham-
mel, q. P. Hayes, John Frazer Pierce and
E. B. Frazer Of Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-05
Excellent Performanc Tonight.

The "Queen's Lace Handkerchief" at the
Opera House tonight is anxiously awaited.
The success of the piece and the universal
praise bestowed upon IL by the Philadelphia
papers are well. known. The troupe is a
ia rye one, admirable eostumed and attrac-
tive In every respect. AS an opera the
music is entertaining and many of the airs
are Catching" proof of its popularity.
The dialogue and all the scenes are perfectly
clear aud free from the slightest objection.
The Opers House will no doubt be crowded,
as it should be, and no one will be disap.
pointed. Secure your tickets.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-05
) NOTICES.
kF'isTER's ORDER.
Avn, KEGIsrER's OFFIcE,

Wv eAsr, EEEGGlsrER's OFFICE,
yypoa M IouNrf, DEL, Oct. 18th, 1882. :
s44blsail "WRna,,lcation OF Joseph Pugt, Executor
N. il al Matsoli, late OF WiiminRtcn hun.
sTrei nv ,,. county, deceast d, 1t Is ordered aud
SstNid ilya 'V n ,glster that the Administrator
setatart M, notice of granting OF letters Tes-
ll,p Of pon sr ne estate of the dectn ,ed, with
SS.9ents Io So'"hmt'hg thereof, by causing adver-
vsslate Of sn,I He posted within forty days from
sst Of Ii" wy. letters In six OF tine most puhlIc
ssoas 6ayIro9ully of New Castle. requiring ali
sseA ca.e NIUE, or abide by an Act OF Assembly
hMe 10 h, ,tle I'e and provides and also cause
Rupl4lLY q 5rSgrted within the same period In
SEalalhgtnn ,.iA,rf TIE, newspaper published In
Nss te. o. az 10 be continued therein three
~ ,oGlsy oGG,.yn =, under the hand and Seal oi
-, llon. Il, nexister ,forvsaid, at Whining
~ day ana New w Cassie county Aforesaid. the
iu year above written.
s. G. BiGGS, Register.
bi.t slate Of M, persons hrving claims against
tl altes,J deveased must present the SAINT !.
sSa lsIh, lsss ~ the Executor, on or before
>"fAeass m ~ ~ or abide the Act OF ASS lniIly
"A, 'ue AMI nrOvided. -
>sfsls; elo \, JOSEPH PUGH, Executor,
North Eleventh street, Phila.
novll-tts-sw