davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-30

WANTED, the public to lznov -
w Southern Stamp. Stencil and SAoi nay as
Is now connected with Telephone F1t tn.oiH
W. W. SMITH. Pron'r.;e.aaa0a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-30

WEDNESDAYS. SATURDAYS AND sun
DAYS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-30

Monday morning early train for MongO@
cry only at SOS A. X.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-30

Is q puDllC HulbduCe, anu tudb bH6 5tTeels
were laid out, not for the sole purpose of
to another, but to afford light and air for
the benefit Of the general public, and that
the air above is just as much part OF the
highway as the ground itself. The court
reserved its decision.
A horrible murder occurred in the town
of Dedham, ten miles from Boston, last Fri
day night. John Sullivan, aged thirty five,
who is an operative in one of the mills there
and who has been considered steady man
in comfortable circumstances, quarrelled
with his wife Bridget, aged fifty, In their
home, He had been drinking slightly, and
as the dispute heightened he became en-
ragged, and, Selling razor, ssvagely at
tackled his wife with 1t, cutting deep cash
in her throat, severing the jugular vein and
carotid artery and INJECTING other wounds.
The woman, despite her terrible and fatal
injuries, rushed wildly from the house into
the street, followed by her husband
hraudishing the razor and inhicting at every
stem phastly cuts with the weapon
about her head and shoulders. She got
away from him for short distance and ran
to the house of q neighbor, but while en-
deavoring to obtain an entrance was over
taken and seized by the hair by her husband,
who Immediately renewed his attack. The
woman then started and ran again, the hus-
band following, still clutching her hair and
slashing at her with the razor. The horrible
chase was then r enacted until the woman
had again reached her own doorway, where
abe fell dead. Sullivan, seeing what he had
done, attempted to kill himself, gashing
himself terribly with the razor, but not in
4 citing fatal injuries. He was shortly after
ward secured by the police and lodged in
jan. He seemed quiet enough after his
incarceration, but was reticent when spoken
to of the crime. The affair creates great
excitement in the town.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-30

TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS AND
FRIDAYS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-30

LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE IsLEl LEAvB
SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH OF FoPE HoNTs'RF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-17
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

MONDAY, October &c, 1882
Seute nber 20-Alva Bradley and others to Eliza
abeth NJ. Keler--Portion of northwest quarter sec.
ton ], township north, range east li4S2 acres
81 900.
October 6-L Washburn to John W. Beardsley-
West half o: lot 8, In block bounded by l. j. Twenty.
fourth and Twenty fifth streets, city sos.
October 14--Sarah n. Barkley 10 VIM. S. Kendall
Lot l, in block bounded by Twenty fifth, Twenty
sixth, II and / streets; grant
October lS-E 7. Vim and others to E. P Figg-
Interest in estate of A. n. Tullis 81, 500
October l0-ThoIaas J. Cune to Phi.ip Sieben-
thaler-North half of south half lot /, in block
bounded by II, l. Twentieth and Twenty-irst streets
city; grant
OCTOBER 16-Frank Aschenauer TO A. B. Davis
One and twenty three one-hundredths acres on
Brighton road $500.
October l6-Robert Denham to Joseph Patton
No tn half OF northwest quarter section 9, township
NORTH range east; $50.
october l6-Charles Slider TO F. d. Schuer-East
80 acres, northeast quarter section %, township
north, range east.
October lev. A. Smith to Robert Denham-
North half Of southeast quarter section g. township
north, range east.
October 2-I j. Ross to John 7. Hack Southwest
quarter OF northeast quarter section and three
quarters of northwest quarter section 6, all in
ship north, range east; "a 900.
State of California to Joseph t. Patton-Southeast
quarter of section SO, township north, range east
patent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-17
SOCIAL AsD PERSONAL

Mrs. E. B. Rail, of San Francisco, is visiting in
the city.
Hoi Eldred sud John W. wolenberg returned
from San Francisco last evening
Miss Mary Kneisley, OF 81 Dorado. returned home
after brief visit to friends in this city
Miss Patton, Of the State Library, has returned
from weeks visit to San Jose
Senator John F. Miller passed THROUGH the city
yesterday, from San Francisco en- route to Red
Bluff.
DIR. J. H. c. Bonte, Secretary Of the Board Of Re-
gents Of the State University, is stopping in the
city.
Captain Ki6der, of the Nevada Narrow. Gauge
Railroad passed through the city yesterday on his
way to San Francisco.
Charles Cooley leaves for San Francisco this
morning to attend the Grand Encampment of the
l. o o. F. which will convene in that city today.
Joseph Hahn and family, who left some five
months ago for trip to Europe have returned to
New York and are now stopping at the Hoffman
House.
James c. Supulveda leaves this morning for Los
Angeles to visit the "old folks at home for week
or ten days. R1mor has it that he will not return
alone.
Herbert Spencer, the scholar and PHILOSOPHER.
was the guest last week of John w CARAT. Presi.
dent Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Monte
bello, near Baltimore.
The Marquis del MORTAL, who is married to the
daughter OF Mrs Elliott, author of 1.-THE Idle
pointed spanish Minister to Colombia
Perrin Stanton, wife and daughter Marr left the
city yesterday-the flrmer for business trip into
the coast range and the ladies to attend the Grand
Chapter OF the Order OF the Eastern Star at San
Francisco
birthday surprise party was given 10 Mrs VIM.
Hellinge last Friday night at her residence n
street. between Third and Fourth, by her many
friends IL was her twenty eighth birthday About
twenty-five couple were present. Refreshments
were served, and the occasion heartily enjoyed
By all.
State House Hotel; P. r. Beekley, Franklin: VIM
Lille, Bodie; Alex Donaldson and wife, Pleasant
Grove; Henry Carliss and wife, W. H. Madden and
wife, Levi striPlin and wife, Ncol.us = Kreeger,
Z. 7. Scott, Gait A NJ Darby and family, e. Burt,
z. Hammock, Amador; H T. Butler. Hicksyille
Geo. eastman, Joe Miser. }. N. overmyer, Cosum
mes; Peter Arena, Michigan Bar; G. H. Meiss, B.
Meiss. F. Meiss, Lsguna; VIM Johnstoa, sacra.
m=nto county; J. Y. Davis, Freeport; G. H.
Fowler Single Springs; John wilks, DsvisyiIle
Geo. Williams, Miss Hendy. NJ B. Shaw. Ed Sey.
fried, San Francisco; Mrs W. W Brison, Rou.iers
W. Clark, Junction; G. II Packet, Littons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-17

confirm and to emphasize all we have said
in the past as to the low moral standard
which characterizes the present campaign.
When those who best understand the ex.
listing conditions are the most bent upon
misrepresenting them, it is a conclusive
proof that hypocrisy and fraud are the
controlling agencies of the canvass.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-17
-RE STAR ROUTE MYSTERY.

The Star Route mystery deepens. The
latest development consists of an attempt
on the part Of the defense to show that the
Department of Justice attempted to bride
the jury to secure the conviction of Brady
and Dorsey. Colonel Ingersoll has collected
a number of affidavits which chow either
that Brewster Cameron, chief agent of the
Department of Justice, really was cogniz.
ant of and party to such plot, or else that
sn immense amount Of perjury is being
perpetrated. Attorney General Brewster
has been telling a reporter that startling
developments were about TO be made, and
that certain persons in the Department of
Justice, who had been acting as spies for
the defense, were about to be arrested. To
certain extent this statement bears ont
the afidavits of Colonel Ingersoll. 1t
shows that there has been something wrong
in the Department OF Justice The Attor.
ney General, however, says that the de.
Tense has in some way heard of the discov-
cry of its tools in the Department, and ne
intinates that the motive of Colonel Il.
gersoli's seton is to discount the effect of
the intended arrests, and confuse the pub.
lie mind as &c the main facts. Ii, however,
the country is compelled to make choice
between Attorney. General Brewster and
Brady and Dorsey, we do not think there
need be any doubt as to the result. As a
question of probabilities it is not deep
one. When we are asked whether it is
more likely that the Attorney General
tried to bride the jury, than that the Star
Route thieves were concerned in such a
plot, we shall find no difficulty in giving an
answer. At present it is necessary TO
await the unraveling of the tangled skein
of evidence, which the Star Route thieves
have evidently made as confused as posi-
bic for their own purposes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-17
sEC0Hp EDITIoN.

seeoad e,.ition of the RECORD UNION is issued
each day at P. N. bringing the Eastern and coast
news up to tina. aour. By this arrangement tn
RECORD UNION viii present the latest news obtain
able at all points cast snd north OF Sacramento.
The regular morning edition OF the RECORD Usos
,s carried by morning trains, and Is ahead of all
competitors SO far north Chico, on the California
ana Oregon Railroad; west to Benicia and south to
Stockton, and east to Colfax, Folsom and Placer
lille ard SIT intermediate places The second edition
natter viii be found each Gay upon the third page
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-17
HOME And ABROAD.

Prize Fight In missouri-The Jeannette
Investigation = Star Route SwiHdiers
sentenced-Pelitics In Iowa and Ne
brasks-frairie Fire In Dakota-Ihe
Star Route jury Bribery AHair-Beld
Escape from a Georgia Courtroom
The Bi-Centennial Of PennsyIvania-
Items OF Foreign News-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-17
SAN FRANCISCO.

Mcdowell Turns Over His Command 10
sehofeid-Found Drowned-The Wood
run Debris Case-The City Loses Suit
ashore on Faralione Island-HeaIth
Matfers-Grand Lodge Of the order or
the Evening Star, 1. o. G. T.-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-17

THs Chico papers report that during September
more business was done in that place than in any
previous month since the railroad was completed to
the town Imrorts ard exports have largely in
creased, and general prosperity is the rule.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-17
STAND FROM UNDER {!

nwYER, OF THE IvANHoE, HAS ca
IL just added to his stock choice Ess@5Ea
selection Of Wines and Liquors Ut up -
pressy for family use. His Cigars aud Tobaccos are
good. He offers you his Ivanhoe Cigar for Five
Cents, the best in town. Call round aud judge for
yourself. You will always find DWYER on deck at
southw est corner Eighth and K ol73tTuIhS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-17
Grand Concert
AT THE
GREaATlONEL CHURCH.
NEXT FRIDAY LyESING.

TEyHIS IS.TO BE THE FIRST OF FOUR GRAND
4 reunion Entertainments TO be given By the Ladies
of the Congregational Church and Society during
the Fall and Winter Season. These will be first
class in every particular.
ar Tickets for the Season will be sold for One
Dollar or Fifty Cents for single evening. ol7-It
III CT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-17
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rux RECORD usros.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-17

TIE Nendocino Dispatch and Democrat has en-.
tered on its fourteenth volume
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-17
new ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fourth Ward Democratic Club.

NOUR REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING WILL
Il be held THIS tuesday EVENING at Hall
corner Tenth and NJ. good attendance is desired,
rs the meeting will be addressed by good speakers
VIM. L. HEaND0N, President
GEO. J. JOHNSTON, Secretary, ol7.lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-17
Grand Lodge OF the order OF the Evening
Star. L. q. g.. T.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHn RnooRD.usros
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-17
-AwTENdTIO EE,
First Ward Democrats

"HERE WILL BE MEETING OF THE
II First Ward Democratic Club at Graham Hall,
Sixth street, between and X, at 7:3o o'clock THIS
(Tuesday) EVENING. Every Democrat in the Ward
is invited to attend.
J. +. MONTGOMERY, President
WILLIAM MINER Secretary ol7-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-17

w L. GRAVES, PIANO TUNER.

II ATE WITH KRASACH l. BACH, eS7z.9.fs
I 4 New FORK Orders left at DaleE
1 Co g Music Store will feeeiyel 2 ] u
proupt attention. ol72plmt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-17

to engage in q newspaper discussion Of the
matter at this time. The whole subject was
under investigation. and in two or three DAYS
he expected that the special counsel would
make q report. Meanwhile any attemp. to
forestall public opinion would be unsuccess.
f,J
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-17

SAN FRANCISCO. October 16sh.-It appears
very probable thai the city's health will im.
prove considerab'yin the next week or so. TIE
deaths since Friday last have bsen compare.
lively light, only twenty-seven having been
2rdsd since that day. There are now sos
patients ct the City and County Hospital.
At the Smallpox Hospital only twenty-one
rations are issued. There are eleven China
men there, and but FIVE cases of smallpox
These patients win probably be discharged dur.
ing the week. l. is believed that Dr.. Meares
has discovered 3 genuine case Of lie prosy in one
of the cigar stores.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-13
AROuNn TOWN.


Tue hOuse-cleaning season is upon US,
and there is seriogs lull in domestic
felicity.
The old Fifth aYeuge hotel, poW being
repaired, will be open next Monday
morning.
@. A. Wolf, in the Holderman block
has some of the finest undertaking trim
mings we have seen in the city.
The young folks society of the Pres
byterian church are making arrange
ments for concert in the near future, at
which the celebrated Peak sisters will
sing. In connection Herewith will be
given the popular fan drill.
Messrs. Richmond & Co., general gro
GERS, of Chicago. so we are informed by
their Representative, Mr.. @. Morphy,
contempIates starting a wholesale house
in this city. Mr.. II. has visited New
ton, Wichita and other points, but is i'm
pressed with the superior business ad-
Vantages of this city, and it is not i'm
probable the above firm will locate q
branch house here. They already have
quite large trade with farmers clubs
and alliances in this part Of the state.
At meeting Of the congregation Of
St. Andrews parish last Monday the
following vestrymen were elected: Da
vid Plumb. Seniof Warden; J Jay Buck
Junior Warden; 81. E. sadler, Secreta-
~; w. T. AcCaFty, Treasurer; ]. G
Burnett, J. r. Graham, O. 3. Hardcas
tie, Messrs. Buck. Sadlsr and Burnett
were elected delegates to the diocesan
convention to be held at Topeka, Wed
nesday, June 2a
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-13
AMONG THE SAC AND FOX INDIANS.
An Interesting Letter from J. v. Carter.
Sac AND Fox. ]. T. April 4. 'S2.


An Interesting Letter from j. V. Carter.
Sac AND Fox, l. T., April 4, '82.
Eds. NEgs;-Your notice of my APP
pointment as agent of the Sac and Fox
Indians was very complimentary in
deed. can say truly that it was un-
sought by me, but whether am in luck
or not. don't think shall be sorry for
my visit 10 this country, nOtwiLhstana5
ing my blackboard ride of 1875 miles
part of the time with balky horse, one
passenger, q driver, and "fOotman,"
whose duty it was 10 get off and lead the
old horse whenever it would balk.
It seems to be the general impression
of the people that this is the garden
spot of the United States, but 1 can
truthfully say that have Hot seen 2
poorer country since crossed the
Ozark mountains. One of the engin-
GERS that surveyed the route for the rail-
Fosd across the Qaklahoma district said
the only use q large portion of 1t GOULD
be put to was to fill up an open space.
The southern portion of the Sac and
Fox reservation Is a splendid country,
especially the portion bordering on the
North Canadian, but a great deal OF the
northern portion is not good. Very lit.
tie country between Sac and Fox and
Oakmulgee, a distance of sixty miles,
is at for farming. The Pottawatomie
country is situated betWeeR the north
and south forks of the Canadian and is g
beautiful country and well suited to
corn and cotton. 4 white man informed
me that he had 40 acres of corn up, with
three BLADES on it. The Sac and Fox In
dians are rich people anS dgn'L care to
work Their mission school has been
running three weeks with So scholars
and six employees who are half-hreed OF
tawas except two teachers.
Peach trees are full Of peaches, which
are as large as peas. Yours truly.
j. V. G.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-13
orb. Roth var.

Upon the conviction Tuesday OF D.
W. StuFdevsnt. In the court of Justice
Culver, for selling liquor In violation of
law, the case was appealed to the dis
triet court. and john Wind became
bon 1sman for Sturdevsnt's appearance,
first qualifying, according to law that he
was worth 1925 over and above all lis
bilities and exemptions. But it 90 hap.
pens that Eliza COOpeF obtained . judg.
ment Of $3.50 during the last term of
trict court against Gutekunst & Wind 70
recover which execution was served bul
the defendants claimed that they did not
possess that much property. And now
W. A Randolph, attorney for Mrs Coop
er, wants to know where Winds &2s6 Of
assets sre. and il taking the appointed
means TO ind ozt.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-13
Painful Ana,aans

Sunday morning about 0 O'Clock, .
very severe and painful accident befeIl
Capt. w. /. Bowlby, 3 carpenter who
but lately came to the city from Bloom
ington. Illinois. He, in company with
VIM. Elstun, were walking down Con-
stitution street, and when about midway
between Eighth and Ninth avenues,
he was tripped by . loose board
on the sidewalk, fell and s1s-
tanned serious fracture of
the neck Of the humerus. He was con.
veyed to the house Of Mr.. Elstun, an I'D.
dition 20 whose house he WAS engaged
in building, and medical attendants
were called who rendered all Necessary
assistance, but the patient passed mos
uncomfortable night, beng in intense
pain. He will probably be laid up {
term of weeks, and 1t is likely Emporil
city viii be called upon to pay 9 snus
sum for damages, resulting from defect
i've sidewalks
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-13

Underwood's Counterfeit Detector is a
most valuable publication to have at
hand when handling the notes of ma
tional banks. 1t is highly endorsed by
officials IN the United States treasury
department,
Each number contains .J6csimite
engravings of both genuine and coun-
terfsit notes. thus affording every one an
opportunity of examining the differences
between them, complete descriptions of
all counterfeits in circulation; also Ia
bles showing the value of all foreign
gold, silver and bank notes, corrected to
date of Issue, each month, by the largest
dealers in New York; list of stolen
United States Registered Bonds, correct
ed by the Treasury; list of Canadian
bank notes, with quotations; daily
fluctuations of each stock at New York
Stock Exchange, and Rulings of Treas
ury officials regarding cot and curren-
cy, etcn etc.
It will be furnished for one year for
80 by addressing Underwood's Detector,
P. o. box 1924, New York City, or par
ties wishing to subscribe can have their
orders filed at this office,
Send postal for specimen pages and
endorsements, or ask your newsdealer TO
show you . copy.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICE..
To Wool Growers and C0nsignors
of Missouri, Kansas and Points.
Farther West

Farther West.
For the benefit of our consignorS, We
have made special arrangements for the
transportation of wo0ls consigned 10 US
from the above states and territories.
Consignors who will follow the di
rections given below, will not only have
their woods forwarded with the least
possible delay, but to such we can save
something in the expense of handling
their woods.
Directions: Parties in Kansas farther
west, who forward over the A. 7. & S.
r. or K. p. railroads and those In south
western Missouri, who ship via Kansas
City, should make the lowest possible
freight rate to Kansas City, Missouri.
Consign the wool to Walter Brown Il
Co., Boston, care of Canada Southern
Line, Kansas City. and send duplicate
bill of lading to II. w. Musson, agent,
Kansas City.
Mark sacks, W. B. 6 Co., Boston, care
c. s. L.
Each bag should be marked with the
shippers initials in a diamond, also
with a number and the gross weight OF
the bag.
An invoice or memorandum of such
numbers and weights, with the ship
pers' mark, should be sent to US by
ma Il
Ii these instructions are followed
there will be no occasion for delay in
in the consignor receiving a report on
his wool. If they are neglected, we can
not be held responsible for such delays
as may occur in the identified
ton of his wool.
To parties wishing to consign to US,
we will furnish blank invoices. In APP
plying for the same please state the num-
Der of blanks required.
Sacks.-For the accommodation of our
friends in Kansas, Nebraska and West
ern Missouri, we have placed large
line of sacks in Kansas City which we
will furnish to parties who consign to
US, free of charge for use of same. They
can be ordered in amounts as required
through our representative. Mr.. VIM. Z.
Gowdy. Address No. 1885, Jefferson
street, Kansas City, Missouri, who will
also furnish blank invoices.
Respectfully, &c,
WALTER Brown & Co.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-13
FROM THE NORMAL

OpslinE Of the Kindergarten School.
The kindergarten department opened
this morning with an attendance of sew
enteen. This work Il new TO the major
ity Of our people, and hence was viewed
by many with great interest. Miss
kaufman takes hold OF the work ia .
way which shows that she is thoroughly
competent, and we believe that this
school under her charge will be every
thing its most ardent admirers could
wish. The program OF exercises in the
kindergarten IL as follows; Weaving.
bodybuilding, calisthenics, converse
ton, drawing, recess. German, stick-lay-
ing, poetry, games and songs.
Miss Sidney Park returned to the
Normal last Monday. after an absence
OF three months. She hes been teach
ing the young idea how to shoot out in
Marion county.
The members Of the botany class are
doing good work and from the number
Of daisies" seen ia the neghborbood OF
the Normal we would judge that their
herbarium would lie quite numerous
with such specimens. Yet We would
advise them TO look In their text book
some more before they call onion blooms
lilies Of the valley. j. Ne.