davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-10
Calvary Baptist Church,

/ street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth Rev. j.
@. A. Henry, pastor There will be a praise and
prayer service tomorrow morning at 1915 There
will be service 10 the evening. Sunday school
at l2:l5P. M All are welcome
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-10
United Brethren in Christ,

Corner Fourteenth and streets-Rev T. j.
Becker. pastor. Preaching tomorrow at the usual
hours. Morning subject: 1.-THE Ark of Gods
Strength" Evening subject: Not Foreigners, but
EralI MI -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-10

NEW line of hosiery in pleasing styles,
opened to-day. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-10


Fourteen men and four teams are en-
ployed. Examining the trees for infested fruit
at present four men are at work. Mr.. De
Long evidently believes that an ounce of
prevention is better than pound of cure -
and is determined that he will prevent the
pests from spreading in his orchard, prospect.
i've of cost. When it is taken into consideration
that the Novato orchard is isolated from any
orchard that is infested by insect pests that
its produce is principally sold in one house in
San Francisco, and that the empty packages
are returned in vessel belonging to Mr.. De
Long. producing the results as above stated.
what danger may be expected to orchard
property, where return packages are received,
shipped from various commission houses and
placed promiscuously on board steamboat
or railroad car. with those from other or
chards Mr.. De Long states that if any
empty packages are returned in future, thew
must be disinfected before leaving San Fran
cisco.
Any person DESTROYS of learning what can
be done in exterminating, or preventing
the spread of the insect pests, should
visit the Nevato orchard, and learn
from personal observation what has
been done, and the work now in progress,
1t will afford Mr.. De Long, ST., or +. 6. De
Long, great pleasure to explain their system
of fighting insect pests of the orchard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-10

Preaching tomorrow at 10:45 A. N. by the pastor,
Rev. A. J. Frost, D. D. Subject: 1.-THE Unchange-
able Word Of God" In the evening Sunday school
concert, with singing, recitstions and decamations
by the children, address by Professor Wells for.
mer Superintendent, and the rendering of the
parable of the ten virgins
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-10

Sixth street, between l and 1.-THE pastor, Rev. 1.
E. Dwinell will preach tomorrow morning on
I" Heaven . in the evening, Evidences of the
Truth of the Old Testament from Ancient Writ
ings." The Sabbath-school after the morning SER
vice. The public are invited.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-10
M. E. church South.

Anderson, d. D., pastor. Service at IL A. NJ and s
P. NJ. Subjects: Morning" The Three Crosses"
Evening" None but Jesus Sabbath school at
1915 P. N. Praise service at $3.50 p N. Seats in
this church are free, and strangers cordially
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-10
Auction.
Business Advertisements.

Auction.
Hopkins stable-eo head of geldings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-10

NEW THIS DAY.-Read Hales advertise
ment on first page.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-10

Police CouRr.-In the Police Court yes
terday the following business was transacted;
All Fook and An Gung. keeping and visiting
an opium den, fined $40 each ; Frank Car
roll, drunk, fined IS /; d. w. Wyman, cruelty
to animals, discharged; Henry Stafford,
burglary, held to answer; 81. Boyle, disturb
ing the peace, continued to June 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-10

SACRAMENTO MARKEr.-Bill of fare for TO-
day: Peaches. pears, bananas. pine-apples,
Sicily lemons, raspberriss, Strawberries, cher.
ries, blackberriss. currants, apricots, toma.
toes, asparagus, cucumbers, green peppers,
sweet green corn, cauliHowers, summer
squash. celery, artichokes, Roman lettuce,
water cress, sorrells, with all other kinds Of
vegetables and fruit in season, and also fine
assortment Of fresh and salt water fish. d.
DeBernardi & Co., 30S and $40 K street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-10
St. paurs Episcopal Church,

Eighth street, between / and J-Rev. Carroll
Davis, officiating rector. Divine service at IL A
Sunday school at $50 A. N.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-10

on the slate at II o'clock last night. Richard
Van. arrested for petty larceny by officers
Frazee and Eldred; Joe Franklin. disturbing
the peace, by officer Carroll; John Prenc.
chi, disturbing the peace, by officer Carroll.
CoMMERcIAL.-Arrived yesterday. schooner
Sacramento. from San Francisco, with lum-
Der for the Friend & Terry Company. The
same vessel sailed again for San Francisco
yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-25
Murdsrs and TraKedles.

Anthony McDougal, colored, murder
| ed his wife, in JeffersonVille, Indiana,
on Saturday night. He had quarrelled
with her because she excited his jeal'
; ousy and made trip to Louisville
without his consent.
Thomas Dodd was shot dead while
standing in the doorway of his house
with his young wife, at Covington, Ken.
lucky, on Saturday night. be had
been married only week. EDWARD
Welsh, the father of the girl whom
Dodd had betrayed. is accused OF the
crime, and Mrs, Welsh, who was ar
rested, admits that he did the deed.
Welsh is still at large.
Mrs. Mary Jones has been arrested at
Harrisburg, on information given by
her own son, for the murder OF three
days-old illegitimate child of her
daughter. ,
Joseph Dunn, of Whately, Massachu.
setts, was arrested last night, on the
charge of having murdered his wife,
who died yesterday with symptoms OF
arseniCal poiso ning.
A telegram from Loretto, Kentucky,
reports that Richard aud William
Skaggs, the Indiana murderers, were
found by officers at their grandfather 9
house near that place. They resisted
arrest, and in a fight Richard was killed
and William captured.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-25
THIRD EDITION.
RInwuOId battery Reunion.

On Saturday last DurcelPs Battery
Association held their annual reunion
on board the steamer Fel6on, and not
withstauding the inclement weather
thirty FIVE members were present,
which is about half of the members now
living. Upon their arrival In this city
at noon they were met at the wharf by
several residents of this city, but owing
to the storm they remained on board
the boat, and returned to Philadelphia.
The time was spent in social inter-
course and viewing the sights along
the river. A bounteous banquet waE
spread on board the boat by John W.
Reynolds, the well known caterer OF
this city, which was partaken of by the
members present, who were wei.
pleased with the feast thus spread; atteI
transacting the routine of business
during which a vote of thanks was ten
dered to the Board of Managers, Secre-
tary Boone, caterer Reynolds and the
officers of the FELTON,, the following OH
GERS we're elected:
President, Major George W. Durell OF
Reading; vice presidents, Captain D.
H. Rhoads of Philadelphia, and Lieu
tenant Charles A. Cuttell OF Doyles-
town, Pa; secretary, Horace d, Boone
of Reading, Pa, treasurer, George Hart
of Reading; board of MANAGERS, w. 5
McNair of Wilmington, chairman. M.
B, Buckman of Philadelphia, ChrisCo'
pher Leoser of Reading, George Doug
lass of Hulmeville; Isaiah j. Sellers OF
Doylestown, Pa,
Addresses were made by several OF
the members and the association ad'
iourned 10 meet in Reading, Pa, on Sa'-
urday, September 22d, 1888.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-25
FOURTHEDITION
EovesoIrD Odd FeIIows.


In the Sovereign Grand Lodge OF Odd
Fellows, at Baltimore, on Saturday, re-
ports were adopted authorizing five en-
campment members to form an en-
campment, and recomm ending the abo-
lition of prefixes to titles Of State grand
officers, 1t was decided that persons
In the military service are eligible to
mem bership in the Order on a residence
of six months, application being made
to the nearest Lodge. In all process
sious Of the Order the Grand Lodge, or
a subordinate Lodge shall have prece-
dence of encampments. The Grand Sire
was instructed to issue circular call
ing the attention Of the encampment to
tha new degrees adopted at this session
for uniformed patriarchs. Grand en-
campments were authorized to institute
uniform degree camps, and laws for
their government were adopted, the
work to be communicated to Grand
Patriarchs and Grand Scribes only.
The following officers for the ensuing
tive years we're installed : e. j. Leech,
of Iowa, Grand Sire; Henry f. Carey,
of Maryland, Deputy Grand Sire; The
odore A. Ross, of New Jersey, Grand
Secretary; Joshua vansant, Of Mary
Ind, Grand Treasurer;J. W. Venable,
of Kentucky, Grand Chaplain; j. A.
MacQuiddy, of Indiana, Grand Mar:
shal; Joshua Davis, of Maine, Grand
Guardian, and H. G. Fuhrman, of Min
nesota, Grand Messenger. The SOver-
eign Grand Lodge then adjourned ia
meet in Providence, Rhode Island, on
the third Monday of September, 1888
Daily Republican., 1882-09-25
nEATHR.

FAY-On the 2lst inst, at Bloomfield, New
jersey, Mrs. Rebecca Fay, wife Of the late
Charles Fay and mother OF Mrs. +. 8. Dem.
ing, Of this city.
BURRID4E-On the Gath ms, at MahOny
CITY, BENJAMIN H. BurTidge, formerly Of
this city, with Mullin & Son.
Funeral Tuesday, Sept. goth at West Ches-
ter, Pa, from the residence Of John shank
Meet at 3p. m. 1nterment at Green Mt.
cemetery.
TYRE-On the 23d inst Nicholas yre, aged
"a years and days.
Funeral from the residence Of his son,
Philip p. Tyre, Gilpin avenue ami DUPONT
street. on tuesday, the 10th inst at O'Clock,
TO proceed to MT. Salem cemetery.
CAMPBELL-On the 26th inst, q eorge Q
August Joseph, son Of Michael and. Maj !
A. Campbell, aged 8 years and 8 mouths.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi.
ted to attend the funeral from the residence Of
parents, No. bO6 East sixth street, on Wed.
nesday afternoon, at O'Clock. lnterment at
the New Catholic Cemetery.
LITTLE-On the oath inst, Margie r., wife
Of William s. Llttle,in the seth year Other
age.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invi.
ted to attend her funeral from her late resi-.
dence, No ZIG Bennett street, on Wednesday.
September, n, at O'CLOCK, p. m. lnterment
at RivervteW cemetery
OR0NEY-On the 25th inst, William II
Son Of Philemon ana Harriet Croney, aged
months and days.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of his grand
parents, No. sl4 Madison street, on Wednes
day afternoon, at 8 o CLOCK. Services at the
hOu 10 at 2.S0 Interment al Wilmington and
Brano ywine cemetery.
LINK-On the 26th inst, Willie E., infant
son Of Harry and Li0bie Link, aged I
months and Is days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi
tod to attend the funeral from The residence
Of his parents, No. 6l9 East Fifth street, or
Tuesday afternoon, at three O'Clock. Inter
ment at the Wilmington and BrandywInG
cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-25
MeIyIIIe's Reception.

Engineer Melville and Messrs
Ninderman and NorOs arrived in
Washington on Saturday afternoon.
They were met at the depot by q Git
izens' Committee of Reception, headed
by Commissioner West, who made an
address of welcome, after which they
were escorted to their hotel by the Dis
trict militia. In the evening recep'
tion was given TO the heroes by the
citizens of Washington, in Masonic
Hall, which was elegantly decorated
for the occasion. Assistant Secretary OF
State David presided, and introduced
ex.Secretary of the Navy Thompson as
the orator of the evening" Mr.. Thomp.
son spoke eloquently of the deeds and
sufferings of the brave explorers, living
and dead, and concluded by saying
"Let US hope and pray that the Govern
ment of the United States, like the peo.
ple of the United States, will not for
get these men for their heroic acts and
gallant conduct" At the conclusion of
the speech, Engineer Melville, Lieu
tenants Daponhower and Berry, and
Messrs Ninderman and Noros went to
the front of the platform, where they
received the greetings Of the assem-
blage, while the band played Russian
and American national airs. Then after
giving three cheers and a tiger" fol
the survivors of the Jeanette and the
Rodgers, the meeting adjourned. En-
gineer Melville will return to Phila-
delphia III few days.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-25
DIRECTIONS.
Destruction by Fire,

A fire al Bernville, Berks county,
Penna., early yesterday morning de-
strOyed the handle and bending works
OF Klaher q Son and the Evangelical
Methodist Church. The total loss is
estimated at $40, 900.
An incendiary fire at Brinckport,
New Jersey, yesterday morning, des-
troyed two buildings and damaged the
steamboat Helen, causing an estimated
loss of $35,OO0
A hotel and five other buildings at
Rosenburg Junction, Texas, were burn.
ed yesterday morning, and a stranger,
named Garnet, perished in the hotel.
Only one building remains standing at
the junction.
A fire in Watford, Ontario, on Satur.
day night, destroyed the store of Moore
& Tibbets, dealers in fancy goods; j. D.
Reed, tailor; Boles' drug store, Cooks
tinslnith shop, Browns dry goods store,
aud three buildings owned by j, D.
O'Neal, The loss is $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-25
APugiIIsIIc Prisoner.

About ten o'clock last Saturday night
word was brought to the police station
that two men were fighting in brutal
manner at Fifth and Tatnall streets.
Officer Lang went to the place and
found a man named James Butcher
who was pointed out as the offender.
The officer undertook to arrest him, and
received a stinglng blow in the left eye.
He then seized hold of him, and they
both rolled in the gutter, and finding
that he had a desperate customer to
deal with Lang gave him two or three
cracks with his blackjack, when he
promised to go along quietly. At this
time Officer Cory came up and the two
started to take him to the hall. When
they were on Market street above Fifth
Butcher showed fight again, and resist
ed the officers all the way to the hall.
At one time he came very near getting
Officer Corry's finger in his mouth and
had he succeeded he would have most
probably bitten it off. At the hearing
yesterday morning he was very tame
and the May or after hearing the evi
dence OF the officers imposed fine Of
s. aud costs.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-25
ReEtstrarn, Report.

Total number of deaths for the week
ending September %, 1882, %; for the
corresponding week, 1881, 20; males, II
females, 10; white, IS; black, 4; ages Of
the dead under year, 8; from to 2, 2
2 to 3, /; 10 to 10, 2; 80 to 40, /; 40 to 30,
3; 60 to 70, 4.
Causes OF deaths-apoplexy, /; bron-
cbo-pneumonia, l; consumption, L
cystitis, /; epilepsy, l; enteritis. l; nc
apparent disease, /; meningitis, 2;ma r
a asmus, 8; malaria, l; natural causes, q
ovarian tumor, i peritoniuis, l; scirr'
hus of reotum, /; typhoid fever, l.
Adults, minors, IA died at aims
house, 2 Coroner's cases, /; born in
the United States, 20 /; Foreign, 2
still born, 8 +; brought here for inter.
ment, 2 sent away for interment, 6.
Deaths by wards-First, Second,
l Third, 8 Fourth, l Fifth, 4 !
Sixth, Seventh, 2 Tenth,
Eleventh, l,
Nineteen births wnre reported, 16
whites and 3 blacks. By wards-First,
2 Third, l Fourth, Fifth, ;
Sixth, /; SeV Venth, 4; Eight, 3; Tenth, l..
Eight marriages reported, 6 whites
and blacks.
L. B. Frazer, Registrar.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-25
SILL nc A,ORRorhSadS, 4

The Republican Conferees Of Chester
and Delaware counties, appointed to
select q candidate for Congress from
the Sixth DISTRICT, held a second NEE L
ing on Saturday at Bingham house
Philadelphia. There are three Con.
ferees from each county, and those
from Chester county are instructed for
State Senator EVerhart, and those from
Delaware county for the present incum.
bent, Hon. William Ward. Eleven bal
lots we're taken, all of which resulted In
a tie; after which an adjournment was
had until next Saturday at West Ches-
ter.
The CoBferees of Delaware county
presented an address at the meeting of
Saturday, in which they state that In
1874 1t was tacitly agreed that Della
ware county was to have the nomlnT
tion for the ensuing four terms. 1t was
also stated that since 1869 Delaware
county has increased in population
q, 154, and ChesGer county 14,807, or
nearly in the proportion OF two to one;
and rgued from that and other reasons
that the interests of the whole district
will be subserved by adhering to their
present position.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-25
IHE FIKE ALARM
the TesG Signals 10 bo Ch,,v
ana Additional Boxes Pu,vr

The Tess signals 10 DO Ch,,p
ana Additional Boxes PV,UnI
On and after Sunday, October N
new system of testing the fra N
telegraph, will go into effsc. nj
this rule only one test will h ii
daily, instead of two as at pre,sD, /
one test to be made at 0 O'clock -.
the first test to be made from boz 2
second from box 8, and 50 on uuiIa
and every box has been tsstCd Vbsr
erder will be repeated monthly AZ II
as the system is in vogue. TbisObal
was brought about through tbA0l
tions of the Fire Committee Oi h
Council, of which Mr.. E. G. Man
chairman, and is made upon conOlI
Of the people wlo reside within ami
hearing distance of the City Hall, Z
say their slumbers aregreatIy dis1rl
by the 6 O'Clock test in the mOn
The new order will also test the
tion of each box at intervals, wNeAS
have a tendency to keep tue tslers
in coed working order.
The new alarm box, recently ot1
by the Harlan & HolIingswOrth q
pany, is expected to arrive IN this
during the present week and will
placed in position at once by SD
intendent Westbrook. The box vii
No. 35 and will be located IN the
ct the above company.
The Fire COMMITTEES Of City Cod
will at once order three new al
boxes from the mandatory at BoI
and upon their arrival they will
placed at the following points:
Market street bridge over the CbIl
ana, corner of Thirteenth and W.
ington streets, and at tie interSec
OF Della ware and Pennsylvania aveuv
1t is thought the new Eoxes will
completed and placed in position 10
of one month.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-25
Tho Church UHOIr.

This evening the Philadelphia
Church Choir Company, which since
its last appearance in this city hat
been greatly strengthened and Inn
proved, will present the charming
opera of "Olivette," and there is no
doubt but that the favorites will be
greeted with a crowded house. The
Company now numbers forty-hve first
class performers, and will produce
"Olivette" with new and handsome
costumes. The diagram which il
now open at Thomas is being filled
rapidly both for to night and tomorrow
night when they will present the
"MascOtte."
Daily Republican., 1882-09-25
the Ken County Shooting Case

The Kent News states that the name
of the young colored man who was shot
in the yard of Z. S. Clothisr, near Tol-
chester, Md, last week, was Samuel
Wilmer, aged 81 years, son of Leven
Wilmer. The name of this man, who
died at the City Hospital, Baltimore,
was given as Jeremiah Stewart, The
News says: ''it is reported that Clothier
had some difficulty with this man Will
mer during the last holidays, at the
Trappe, and both we're bound over II
keep the peace. Since then Wilmer
had made it point to make uoise IL
passing Clothier's house in order 10 an
noy him, and he had been frequently
forewarned from so doing. AT this
writing the States attorney, H. Wick
ers, is investigating the matter.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-25
Tho Fruit SeAGOH,

The season for fruit is almost .
and il would be a matter Of lnteres
know how many jars and cans
been put up in this city The Oorry
peach crops were enormous, aau
low price that was frequently aSkeY
fruit, afforded frugal hOusekeepell
opportunity to make some prepare
for the ensuing winter that Na9V
not slow to take advantage OIL
there has been an enormous amour
up is evidenced by the number u Oil
sold by dealers. One deaIet S"l
had sold twice the quantity o. o.,
years ; another said that last ; w WI
day one week be had retalita i%s wv
jars, all of which goes to .o sho" ~ iA1 !
cellars, pantries and closets .ea,t o.
housekeepers are pretty well '"'A
Daily Republican., 1882-09-25
Cnanee OF Ine ScIsnce system

A number Of the friends OF temper
ance in this city are considering the
propriety of asking the next Legisla.
ture to revise the license system, and
instead of granting license to some and
rejecting others, to grant licenses to all
who apply, on condition that they fur
nish bonds to comply with The law.
They propose to continue the present
laws in relation to selling liquor on the
Sabbath, or to minors, and also to regu'
late the hours during which bar rooms
may remain oren which shall not be
later than IL o'clock at night. The fee
for license shall be increased to $500
or 81 900, and any person violating any
of the provisions OF the law shall forfeit
their license, and be disqualified to re-
cei va another,
Daily Republican., 1882-09-25
Local Political Meetings.

The Third Ward Republicans will
hold meeting this evening at IN
O'Clock, at Fourth and Monroe streets,
at which a full attendance Of the Re.
publicans of the ward is requested.
The Republicans of the Fifth Ward
will hold a mass meeting this evening
at 7.3O o'clock, in the Maris Building,
corner Sixth and Shipley SITS. Messrs.
Bird and Conrad will address the gath
ering. The nesting is for Republicans
only.
The Republicans of the Eighth Ward
will organize a campaign working club
this evening, at 7.3O O'Clock in the Lin
coin Club rooms. A full attendance is
renuested.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-25
Another ra,a on RaEa

Yesterday morning the butchers
made another raid on the rats in Sec
ond st1est market house. Mr..
StidEam the watchman was on hand
with terrets, and the plan corporations
was to surround stall with net, TO
prevent the rodents from escaping and
then let the ferrets loose. AS soon as
the little animals disappeared in the
holes the rats came pouring out, only
be entrappeu in the seine and stamped
to death by the bystanders. A large
lumber of rats were killed, among
which were several colonies of young
ones.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-25
Caught on the Fly.
The rain is not yet over.

The rain is not yet over.
The Elkton fair promises many at
fractions.
From present indications the base
ball match announced for this after
noon will not take place.
The different coach lines are carrying
large number of passengers during
the wet weather.
Many of the trains were greatly de-
layed this morning, caused by the
recent storm.
The members OF the St Elmo Club
will meet In their rooms tomorrow
evening. Business of Importance will
be transacted.