davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-27

cents OF 20 cents Der week
q GENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN, CITY
N and county. for Celluloid Door and Finger
Plates made in perfect imitation of Ebony, Ivory
Tortoise Shell, Russian Malachite, and Marbles OF
all styles; Door Plates ettered in Old English
Script and Block with Gold Silver or Black Letter
ilg retail lettered and finished for 81 each finger
plates, plain, rs cents ornamented 81 each Busi-
ness is monopoly. fully protected and very prOfta
hle. Neat sample cases, in book form, containing
duzen assorted colors. for agents For territory
and terms, ADDRESS e. W. MELVIN, Sacramento
sole agent for California. m24-lw'
KXTANTED-A SITUATION BY AsYoUNG
w married man. thoroughly competent to drive
and take care of horses, work in store market.
Apply Mt this office. m23Iw-
VzyANTED-A GIRL WHO IS A GOOD COOK
w and understands WISHING and ironing. No
others need apply Address x, at this ofce.m22 tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-27
TFARM FOR SALE-3o0 ACRES CHOICE za5
~ lrnr- or crain Ind. ani H.aL suited for 5s-k
THIRTY DAYS FURTHER TIME.

"OYEs FOR SALE ABOVE THE DEBRIS .Ea
and below The snow. l have for sale SIYS
cheap a few nee pieces OF No frunt land in 7--A--
the warm belt OF Placer county, with beautiful
building spots, ranging from to $40 per acre,
according to location and improvements, and from
% 70 200 acres sui: purchasers. For further par
ticulars inquire OF address W. ". FIPPINS, Pen
ryn, Placer county, Cal. m2llplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-27
Chinese Missionaries Wanted.

NEW YORK. March 27th-A. M.-Rev. Mr..
Pratt, of the Central Park Baptist Church,
preached yesterday on theater-going, in which
he quoted another sermon as follows: " Wo-
men are not allowed on the stage in China.
God send US, then, some Chinese missionaries,
that we may be converted"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-27
HATE.

School OF Civil Engineering, Surveying
Drawing and Assaying "a Post st. A. Van der Naiilen
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-27
SAN FRANCISCO CARDS.
SAN FRANCISCO
Business Directory

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Baker Il HamiItOn-Importers Of Agricultural
Implements and Hardware Agents Of the Benicia
Agricultural Works, to 10 Front street
David N. Hawley-Importer and Dealer in Agri-
cultural Implements, and Agent of Howe's In
proved U. 8. Standard Scales. No. 81 Market street
Frank BrOs.-General Agts Walter A. Wood Now
ing and Reaping Machine Co., 3ls 81 Market st.
George A. Davis q Co -Manufacturers' Agents,
327 and 3o9 Market street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-27
BUSINESS COLLEGES,

Observation-Disclosures and Photcgrai, i,ne-, No
Montgomery street. Established in 1851.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-27

III. 4. Crockef a CO.-Importing and Manuf:cs.
uring Stationers, Printers aud LthoSraphers, Nos
2l5, 2l7 and 2l9 Bush street, above Sansoms.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-27
Linen Department..

We aimed this Department the
respectfully DON'T SEE
the n the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-27

WASHINGTON. March 26th.-Alexander H.
Stephens still insists upon retiring from pub.
lie life at tbs expiration of the present Con-
gress. He said to-day: s. am now past
76 years of age, and feel as il my declining
health and physical debility render it proper
ties of the position should take my place.
This is not q very elegant way of stating it,
but you can say that my retiring is due to
nv age and infirmities,"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-27
A Female Omce.Seeker.

ST. LOUIS, March 26sh.-Miss fe1e
Cousins, the we'll known woman suffrage ad.
vocate of this city, has applied to President
Arthur to be appointed one of the five Gem
missioners to reorganize Utah under the re.
cent Act of Congress. A numerously signed
petition for her appointment will be sent to
the President in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
NoRTHUES1ERN CROP PROSPECTS.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug 7.-Wheat through
Minnesota is nearly ready to harvest. Cutting in
Southern Minnesota viii generally begin this week. and
In the northern counties and Dakota next week. The
weather for the week past has been fayorable-cool,
clear and dry-until within the last two days which
have been extremely warm Yesterday the hottest
OF the far 1t is feared that the hot weather
following the wet days o. week ago, the moisture Of
which su remains in the soil. may rust and blight
in backward fields whore the grain is not yet out
of the milky stage. 1t believed however that most Of
the is beyond the reach OF injury of this sort Up
saturday, reports from all parts Of the state gen
orally favorable. There reports Of local damage
by rust blight and chinch bugs in several large wheat
growing counties of Southern Minnesota and in some
low grounds of the Red River Valley whore there has
much ram; but general injury TO the crop
wide
The estimates of the yield per are from ten
eighteen bushels in the southern counties, and from
twelve twenty five in the northern counties and IN
Dakota The estimated general ayera il about fifteen
bushels, which, with 100000 reported by the Comis
siOler OF Statistics, will give an average OF about
35,0OOOOO bushels The crop OF North Dakota Is est
that OF last year This takes into account the large
amount of wheat land brought under the plough III
the northern part OF the Rod River alley ana on the
James River and the Missouri SLOPE.
The barley harvest i3 now in progress in Southern
Minnesota, and will generally begin in the northern
counties this week The crop Is turning out well, and
largely Increased yield is expected.
Corn Is growing rapidly under tho Influence OF the
weather ana promises an average crop In spite Of
the early se back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
STATEMENTS IN PARLIAMENT.

LONDON, Aug. Tin the House of Commons to-
day, Mr.. Gladstone, replying to Mr.. GOurley, said
that the Government had ascertained that NJ. de
Lesseps in protesting against the landing of British
troops on the property of the Suez Canal acted
solely as a private individual 1t was not thought
necessary, therefore, to take any stops regarding
his so-called protests. The only matter TO be con-
sidered with advantage In regard to the canal, he
said. is the condition that 1t shall remain open,
which II does
Sir Charles Dixie, Under Foreign Secretary, re-
plying 10 various questions said that Turkish
troops b ad gone TO Alexandria. Those that had
been dispatched would 60 only as far as Crete. The
negotiations in regard to Turkish Intervention III
Egypt had not yet reached a stage enabling any
statement TO be made in Parliament The Confer
ence, he said would have no control over Englands
acton at Suez or at any other point where British
troops we're IN occupation by virtue of the Khedivcs
proposal The measures before the Conference were
only proposals for the safely of the canal. Lord
Dufierln had been instructed that if an agreement
was reached it would be only temporary one Incl,
dent 10 the present situation. No ultlnatum mad
been sent TO the Sultan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
CRIMES AYD TELEGRAPH.
ARREST OFF, MURDERER

ARREST OF A MURDERER
PROyIpFNCE Il. l., Aug. 7.--ROcco Nolto, VINO
murdered Achilles yesterday was arrested this
noon North Providence
KILLED BY A FALLING BANK
BALTIMORE. Aug. 7.-Sanqel DrIsgs color coiored a
in eIssyag m S sand sp N Ds we $ so0h
MURDER IN SAN FRANCISCO
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7-Marin MeIr was fonnd
YESTERDAY e9 a bns The muir
dc rer is thought to be ChInaman
A CHURCH CLOCK DESTROYED
street Presbytean Church destroyed last night by
5o asS
BASEBALL PLAYERS INJURED .
veieGsy TR9H an and III had 4&I rs broken
was the 1. S%Fge F@ sf1 Si sys ssme o" '''u'u''
w DEATH FROM ALCOHOLISM
PROVIDENCE X. J.. Aug. IA post-mortem exam, am
body paSh raSe & se a dsSd he In G e@ S
acohoiism through foul play as was suspected
HORSE THIEVKs IN EWJERsEY.
RopDTXT0wN. \. j., Aug IA horse thief stole
from the stable Of Sm haPo %G hS2a bH an
S valued at $3.50 Herse thieves are operating extensively
III '1'' FATAL AFFRAY ATAP1CNIc.
pApvFRsBURG W. Va Aug. AT picnic at
tha ers Il Ole in Rtcio County SATURDAY, John Brad
ley wG0 naa %s SssT shot n the Ssc S The
said said to be mortal
WMINGToN. Del, Aug - report .a SAYS VS.. that
the corpse was found n Rac drT9aTG M near m s sd
Iso oR yTpsned the death the tramp in one of whose hands
was alfeaten peach - -. .-,.
FATALJUMP MADE BY MISTAKE
I.uctsrrR Penn, Aug. o.-N liliam Miller OF
NJ, ~ ~ aud last night got iieSb tram 10 r1de 70 his
nouse anu ~, sine NH creek bridge lie fe distance
OF sixty feet and was kDieu ,..o.
PREIGHT TRAINS In COLlLSioN'
popnvTTowY. \. J., Aug 7.-Yesterday morning
~, ratrs came ia lisbon Monmouth Junction
tWo =, a. Railroad Francis Haverson
o -, ns Of tbe trains seriously Injured fa OF
,Ii ,r.tr ,nnL dre and burned up.
ctfARGFD WITH COMPLETELY IN fOHiEhlES-
pxIT.sT Me- Aug. John b Gaidnef, from
ohinar finos charged with cOnphcy III e1isnhISe I3ser
les ot nad states patents was arrested AZ
cam sronnd ON sunday and tahen 10 Ausun' "noie
reuiisliion from Washington a"siteu in'h
TWO MEN SERIOUSLY INJURED 49,
U,pprspIrpG PENN. Aug IA worAlng traln on
,b1 Summit ranch Railroad lykens hs oonb' Iah
oyer y COW ths morning thrown If.in the us.A
Jobn ToUntegd superyisOr and thAIlo hoi
man both a LyKes badly injured prooaDy i"'nS
COMNITTED ON A CHANGE OF AhSoNI- on
WIKI IsBARRK Penn. aug. |:-IlIcnal,u VI pi"il' ~
charged with arson was committed to-day 20 await ne
tOn of the grand Jury GIon removed rom to ssv @ s ~
stoc Of boot, ana before the htenP' al
buTn dawn t,e Inldng number Of his creditors Ecu
here to-day and sezod upon tne s'ooA i''"s " ~
Two MURDERs Is GEORGIA ....,.
MACON Ga Aug. 7-At n colorcd calnl,-n,'....t,naST
Eastman forty miles south Of oon popu'y ,S Thi:
shot al a fleeing prisoner Jacob 1-IApy Nhns NM
nluriaed the crowd present who Taa ths DePuS saf
n,O a where a white man, James haI" ~,
and beaten horrible manner resulting IN nnne az
death The negroes mistOOk Harvard ior inc DsSu' ~
sGsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
SHEEP WITHOUT A LEADER.


OPINIONS OF DEMOCRATIC Ex-LEADERs ON THE
PRESENT DEMoCRAIIC REPRESENTATIVES IN
CONGRESS.
Ex-Senators Thurman, of Ohio, and Wallace, OF
Peunsylya ania met last Sunday on the broad piazza
of the Long Beach Hotel, and declining ex-Mayor
Wickham's invitation to accompany him to church
and " Bob IngersolPs suggestion to take bath as
equally undesirable though necessary to
their moral and physical wcl-boing re-
solved themselves into committee on the
state of their party. The meeting could hardly be
regarded AS conference III fact, 1t turned out to
he one for coincidence. These condolences were
publicly uttered, and there can, therefore, be no
harm in giving them the broader publicity Of The
TRIRIJsF's columns Besides, the Senators dis
covered what was the trouble with the Democratic
party. and suggested tho necessary reform, II they
did not in fact point out the needed retormers. IL
beeomes important that the result of their deliber-
atons be made known.
Ex-senator Wallace is a tall, thin and iwiry man,
foxy" in facial appearance. Dy reason
not only of his flaming red sde-whIs-
kers but also OF constant and cunning
eer IN his expression if always warning you that
he il about to take the advantage of you by
auibbie or trick or device o, some SORT In person,
dress and manner he is devoid of the dignity one
patrioicaly looks for In senator of ones country.
He is the sort of Senator you would imagine could
be made at short notice out OF a shrewd ana useiui
lawyer Of some big railway coli pany Mr. Ihur-
man. on the contrary affects the Senatorial dignity
If he has it not naturally. being just Dortly enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
s1rsprNSInN OF STOCK BROKERS

SUSPENSION OF STOCK BROh EtS. -
BALTIMORE, Aug. 7:-James +. Thomas O. 90, os
we're unable meet their liabilities
THE PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET
PETERSBURG, Va, Aug. From October |, 1851 !,
10 Angust l. 1882 there have been sold here 4llae4o
OF loose the average price OF 20 per c"S
WORK SUSPENDED AT A CoLLIERY
WuKEsBARRE, Penn, Aug. I-Work lWas sus-
ry nov. working IN the iied Ash vein They demand
fun pay for threequartor days work
THE TAX VALUATION or BOSTON.
BosroN. Aug. The City Assessors announce
s1, 1 ioy gain over last year Of $6S35,o00 The tax
rate Ia adyanc I'd 10 6.l per SlOOO
FUNERAL OF ARTEMUS HALE.
BROCKToy Mass, Aug THE funeral of Artemns
services business throughout the town generally
pended ranans Inferred IN Mount Pleasant Gene
THE SUSPENDED PACIFIC BANK.
BOsTON, Aug. 7.-lteceIyeT Price has decided not
10 make his report upon the condition Of the Pacnc
Bank Ills not improbable that leg controversy viii arise
capital stock which wcre voted, but not ratified
THE DROUTH IN OSwEGo COUNTY;
OswEGo n. Y, Aug. 7.-RepoIts from different
towns in Osweg1 County indicate tnat ne % roah
the potato crop PAGES will be Lt,1re nns d mans
soon PssuIes are 5ryss ysE sP 1nd hsht INC u
A FATAL CATTLE DISEASE
READING Penn. Aug. 7.-Great. exciteinenC pre..
walls In North Heidelberg townshlp on1Hs vsp @ tbr~
All cad OF disease that Is klng many cows w.
Ia d,ei m few dals diBeront farms ana msb nc"
Gases aI, reported There 10 difference op3h As - vac
dsease Some say 10 10 rinterpos% ana o'AeiS
DAMAGE CAUSED BY HEAVY RAINS
IySCuBURG Va, Aug. The recent heavy rains
in vicinity and the Psrt Q, .ne ste n
rou. encing aud property. Near CrQekeu Depot Wyhe
Conty ZOO ards OF TIE Norfolk and Western Railroad Was
washed out. The uchn.nd and Anesnsny s~i"@a "seA
llso auacr collAi,DI able damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDoN, Monday, Aug. 4 1882.
Ceewayo aud four OF his chiefs in the gallery for
distinguished strangers in the House Of Commons this
afternoon. Cetewayo visited the Earl Of Kimberley at
the Colonial ONCE to-day.
News has been received by way Of Durham, South
Africa that the Beers with native contingent
defeated July % by MOntaiva with heavy loss.
dispatch The Standard from Berlin states that
destructive fire has occurred In stavropo and along the
Kuma River, in the Caucasus. Crops covering an area
of eighty square Kilometres have been burned.
dispatch to The Tunes from Paris says that Sarah
Bernharo has purchased Tor her son the lease OF the
Ambigu Theatre She gives $4,000 francs, with 10000
francs half-yeai's rent In advance
Reuter- dispatch from Tripoli says: "Al Ben
Khaa the chief OF the Tunisan insurgents with 20 600
TIInis ans. Is encamped a NH near TINS city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
YELLOW FEVER IN THE SOUTHWEST.

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. THE tug Maddox
left quarantine here at O'Clock this afternoon for Ship
Island. Miss with the schooner Henrietta from Mata-
noras, Me1o with yellow fever board The schooner
has been snppied with medical officer provisions and
other heeessaries by the merchants Of this city.
BROWNSVILLE Tex, Aug. There was death
FROM yellow fever In the twentyour hours ending yes
terday and eighteen cases. Dr. swearinger, the
state Health Officer, stated officially that the sickness
under which the Mayor asd others have been suffering
Is yellow fever Ihe ctizens object to DIR. Swearnger
visiting Matamoras and returning here.
MATAnoRAs. Mex, Aug. There have been seven
deaths from yellow fever here aud the number OF new
cases has increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
B. y. BuTLER,s NEW SCHEME.

BosToN, Aug. Tile Herald in the morn
ing will say that before General Butler sailed in his
yaoh proposed to the Democratc managers that the
Democratic state Convention should follow indcpen-
dent Republican Convention or an independent conyen-
on and that he should DC nominated for Governor by
the independence and that this nomination should then
be ratified by the delegate representatives Of the Massa
chusets Democrats, who cast the 10000 votes Tor him
in MS Last campaign The Democratic situation Is this
General Butler have the party nomination II he VIII
ke 1t straight" but there Is likely TO De opposition
made TO any proposition for raying the work or an
Inprn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
rIRKEY AND ENGLAND.

IoNDOY Aug. with reference to the e1pected
acceptance hy the Porte of the military convention
demanded by England, The Post prints an uncoh-
frued rumor that Lord DulcTin, British Ambass'-
dor at Constantnoplc has been ordered, In the
event Of the Porte's noncompliance, to quit Con-
stantinOple
The Central News ASSOCIATION says 1t is rumoreH
~ 81. Petersburg that Russia is making warike
preparations 1t Odessa view of the possibility OF
comnlications between Turkey and England.
The Times says it believes 1t represents 'ne
natured opinion of the nation in protesting against
the Turks being permitted to come 10 Egypt no
matter what restrictions they may ultimately con-
sent to.
A dispatch 70 The Daily Telegraph from ConStan-
tinople saws that an unpleasant feeling has been
cansed in the mind of the Sultan account of the
boistinp of the English flag on the public buildings
whom tbe British occupied Suez. The Porte has
boen assured that the raising of the flag had no Sig
nifcance. The fac displayed was that OF the Con-
snlate. and was hoisted in conjunction with the
Egyptian flag. This explanation is not considered
Jisnatch 70 The Doily Netcs from Constantinople 10
states that certain NOlahs have been particularly
active lately The bulk of the garrison IS Jea0us Qi
fine petted AbanIans and the guards OF inc 1yIuI1
Kioik The native Christians are uneasy. llere
was a prou0dless panic on Wednesday among them
in Stanboul c.t vuouooo
GONSTANTINOP1E, Aug. "~'~~'
limited States Minister, has gone TO Athens
The Sultan has issued an trade granting powers
IN Said Pacha and Assum Pacha to agree TO the
creation of an international police to protect the
Sncz Canal aud has Instructed them to point ouI
by proclamation the nat ure OF hls policy IN regard
Deryisch Pacha and Server Pacha sail for Egypt
this evening. The Council of Ministers have gwen
instructions to Server Pdcha. -,
El-Ja,orb states that Arab Pachas troops viii
suhmit to Dervisch Pacha Immediately upon the ar
rival of the Turkish force in Egypt. go
Sultan Pacha has gone to Upper Egypt with a
large number Of Bedouins to prevent the retreat OF
the Egvptian forces from that district; -
II is understood that the Turkish delegates VIII
shortly present to the Conference drafts OF procia-
nation agains' Arabi Pacha and military conyen-
ton with England. -,
Pacha has ordered the garrison and population OF
Isnalia to retire to Caro-. Twenty-Five French
men will have a special escort 1t is stated that
Arab Pacba has ordered the garrisOns along the
Suez Canal to avoid conflicts with the British.
Al the sitting of the Conference to-day the Turk
ish delegates accepted the conditions proposed by
tile Powers in their invitations TO the Porte TO inter
vene in Egypt.
said Pacha has promised Lord Dufern that the
Porte will issue proclamation declaring Arab
pacha rebel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
NOTES AND INCIDENTS.

LONDON, Aug. 7.-Sir Edward Malet British
Consul-General to Egypt, Lieutenant-General Sir
J. NJ. Adye. Major Melville Lytleton. Lieutenants
Childers, Adye and Creagh, and number of
officers OF General Sir Garnet Wolseleys staff, have
arrived IN Brindisi Italy, and have sailed for Alex.
audra,
The steamship italy, with tho second half of the
7th Dragon Guards, sailed from Southampton Tor
The steamship ORIENT, with the Duke of Con-
naught and the Scots Guards on board. has arrived
ST Malta ON her way 10 Egypt
Louise Michel addressing Socialist meeting last
evening in Paris, spoke Of ArabI Pacha as a true
disciple of the French principles OF 1913, whom
France ought rather TO support than TO combat.
The Spanish sloop-of-war Tornado has arrived at
Malta on her way 10 Alexandria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

THE NEW FRENCH CABINET ANNOUNCED.
PARIS Aug. THE new Cabinet is officially an
nounced as follows:
NJ. Duelerc. President Of the Council and Minister Of
tordln Ddirs
M Faller = MnSer OF the Interior, and M. DeVeue,
Under secretary Of tie Interior.
ID. Deyes, kinistr OF Justice.
"a Duvaux, Minister Of Public Instruction.
M frard, Minister Of Finanee
General Billot, Minister Of War.
Adimral JauTeguiberry, Ai,,ister ~ Marina
d. 1Ocnery, Minister OF Posts and 1etegrQphs.
"a De hshy, Minister Of Agriculture.
NJ fierre Legrand. Minister Of Commerce, and dd IN
srtm ef Public Works
AA' Ducierc will read declaration in both Cham
sefs Oh tuesday. Regarding foreign affairs. he will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08

state that the new Ministry do not wish to revert TO
the past that they accept the vote of the Cham
Der of Deputies on the Egyptian credit, and desire
the maintenance of peace; and that, should any
incident occur compromising the dignity of France
they will forthwith convoke the Legislature to con-
cert with il upon measures necessary under the ciI
cumstances. Regarding home affairs, he viii state
that the new Cabinet take the vote OF the Chamber
as the basis of their policy. So
NJ de Freycinet this afternoon connterslgned the i
appointment of Senator Duclerc President OF the
Council and Minister of Foreign Affairs Tne new
Ministers assembled at the Eysee this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
An OHIO RITER DISASTER.

A STEAMERS BOILER BURSTS NEAR HICKMAN, KY
SEVENTEEN PERSONS KILLED AND MANY
WOUNDED.
CAIRO, H., Aug. 7.-The boiler of the steamer
Gold Dust exploded this evening, and the vessel
was burned to the waters edge and sunk 200 yards
north of Hickman. Ky. As far as Is known, seven
teen persons were killed and forty-seyen wounded
The captain Of the steamer was slightly injured. A
tug with physicians board left here for the scene
of the disaster at O'clock tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
THE ELECTION IN ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. IAN election
for Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney ey-Geners
superintendent OF Education, TT easurer and Auditor
and members Of the General Assembly, was held to-day
So far no disturbances in the State reported and the
election has been very quiet Democratic success has
been conceded and there is not excitement. Very
few Republicans are running for the Legislature 1he
returns as yet too Ineagre 10 hdcate Tue resol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.

FRANKFORT, KY, Aug. 7.-Hawkins Demo
crat, has been elected Sheriff. sneed epubcan), City
Judge and Horgan Republicln), Marshal. Henry re-
ceived light vote for Clerk oi tue Court OF Appeals.
CARLISLE. KY. Aug 7.-Henry mas d majority oI SUI
In Nicholas County. -.
STANFORD, KY, Aug. 7.-Henry has majority in LIN
coin County OF over 3Ou
CATLETTsBU HG, KY. Ang. THE Republicans carried
Boyd County at the election to-day for the first time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08

member Of the firm or Maitland, Phelps & Co. said
last evening TRIBUNE reporter that the statement Of
their was His house never had any di-
dealings with John Hlgert's Sons and had lost no
money by their failure. They maitland, Phelps Coz
had received in the ordinary course OF their business
drafts for collection on the Philadelphia firm secured by
bills OF ading West India oOnsignmcns. The drft
al been paid, and the goods had passed into the
hands OF Maitland Phelps Co TO be sold for account
Of the shippers The amount OF these unpaid GRATIS re-
ceived by the latter firm about $4,000