davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
sudden Rise I'm railroad stock.

CHICAGO, August Sd "A New York special
says Yesterday sudden advance in Chicago
and Northwestern stock Of ten psr cent Gre
ated intense excitement smoug the brokers.
Common shares went from 133 to i4S, and
preferred from 1884 to 165. It was generally
Attributed to rumor that the Executive
Committee of the Chicago and Northwestern
Company had recommended division Of the
surplus fnnd In its treasury among its share
holders The whole amount is estimated at
SIS. OO0. 600. Of which the preferred stock
holders would be entitled to GO per cent: the
common to &c per cent. Sykes, Vice.Presi.
dent OF the company, says that Che runor
about tae Executive Committee il entirely
false. The committee had not recommended
any extraordinary dividend st all. The ad-
vance OF the stock was simply natural one,
resulting from an increased rate Of dividend
ON the 1t Of June.
Hallway building In the United States.
CHICAGO, August 3l-The Rdlseay Age
has figures showing that the total construc-
ton ct main lines OF railroad for the seven
months In the United States has been mora
than 9 coo miles. Should the proportion hold
good during the remainder of the year. the
total mileage built for 1882 would be nearly
=. coo miles, bat j. Is not likely to run over
10 GOO miles, although as rule the heaviest
work Is Gone during the latter months of the
year.
The Tariff Commission.
Long BRANCH, August 3i-Befre the
Tariff Commission TO-DAY CASTOR L. Fen arden
made an argument in favor of placing on the
free list antiquities, objects of collection.
plaster casts and photographs, Whether for
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
Lottery Men Pardoned.

JEFFERSON CRY mo J, August 3d.-The
Governor has pardoned the three lottery men,
Pate. Lehdolf and Glardon, in Jail for lottery
business. They have been imprisoned six
teen days. The Governor pardons them be-
cause they promise not TO gamble while Il Q
present law exists, and Pate promises to Dc.
vote his talents to the prosperity of ST.,
Louis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04

VIENNA, August Si.-The FreindenJlatt
says: The proposal to establish European
protection of the Suez canal will be to a Ger.
tain extent a test of the honesty of England's
intentions. II England should refuse to con.
cur in the proposal, the existing distrust will
not be unwarrauted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
American Archives Safe.

WASHINGTON. August 3d.-The actin
American Consul. General in Egypt telegraph
to Secretary Frelinghuyser from Alexandra
that the archives of the consulate, which i
was feared were destroyed, have been foun
at Cairo, and that he is on his way to Por
Said to attend to G sneral Stones family, VIII
have been saved by faithful Bey, and ar
supposed to be at Ismailia.
serious Railroad Accident.
BELoIT (Kas.l. August 3j.-This mornip
the east-bound passenger train on the centra
branch Of the Union Pacific met with q SER
GUS accident at Granite Creek, sixteen mile
west OF here. The engine and mail and ex
press cars went through burning bridge,
distance of over twenty feet, Engineer Bul
toncraft and Fireman q. MCGEE were badl,
bruised and scalded by steam, and both die.
before reaching this city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
Arab Weakening.

VIENNA. August SILT is reported here
that Arab is negotiating with the palace at
Constantiuople about kind of parallel ac-
ton between his own and the Turkish troops
to be sent to Egypt. Arab proposes that
the Turks occupy Cairo, while be will re-
move to some central position in the Delta,
provided the Turks promise not to attack his
|
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
To Issue n Circular.

DUBLIN, August 3i.-Parnell is about
issue circular. with view to check the o
erations of the land corporations.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
strike Of telegraph Operators,

DENVER (Col J, August 3i.-A dozen opera.
tors 10 the Western Union office here quit
work in body last night, upon refusal of
the manager to advance their salaries, come.
thing entirely out of his power. Later in the
evening Superintendent Dickey, of Omaha,
requested the men toxeturn to work until the
matter could be properly referred to the gene.
raj management. This they refused to do.
Their places were immediately filled, and
there has been no interruption in business,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
VIII Not Have a Cardinal.

CHICAGO, August 3d-There Is some
chance that Chicago will not have Cardinal.
as it is slleged from New York that Arct.
e,ishop Feshan will not be created Car.
diaal at present,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
Items from Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, August 3d.-Iast g. eniug
| and to-day an alarm was caused by rumors Of
an impending massacre Of Christians, and the
patrols have been ordered to increase their
vigilance, and the police to confiscats the
sticks from the natives.
All the British troops have been ordered to
the front, as an attack ia expected.
| 1t has been discovered that Arab Pasha
has again DESTROYED the railway at Mahalla,
| recently reDaired
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04

CoNsrANTINopLE, August Sd. = At the
sitting Of the Conference yesterday Count
Coarti, italian ambassador, introduced a
proposal, formulated by Italy. in regard to
collective action concerning the Suez Ca
nal. The representatives of Germany, Aus
tria and Turkey Immediately signified their
adhesion to the proposal, but the English and
French ambassadors respectively declined
They must consult their governments before
coming to decision
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04

austin lTex.h August 3l.-The Mayor
OF lilo Graude City yesterday telegraphed to
the Governor that yellow fever had broken
out in towns on the Mexican side of the river,
and panic existed, Rio Grande City being
overrun with refugees. He wants quaran-
tine, and the Governor has Instructed him To
use bis discretion until the health officers of
the State arrives
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04

CHICAGO, August 3l.-A Spring field Gil. J
special says: Governor Cullum refuses to
remit thu $1,000 fine imposed on Edward
Murphy by the Cook County Criminal Court
for ballot box frauds. He has served his adj
ditionsl fine of year in the penitentiary and
now asks remission OF the penalty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
abroad wreek-Injsrsd.

MILWAUKEE, August 3d-rhe wreck on
the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad lust
outside the city was caused by washout,
which the local passenger trains from Wau.
keshs first struck. William S iermsn. FIRE.
man, Frank Pcrcel,, engineer, and w. F.
Hell, baggage man, were injured, She, m IN
| very seriously,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
Reported Resignation Unconnrmed.

WASHINGTON, August 3d.-Secrstary Ere.
iirghnyssn said tonight, with regard to the
reported resignation OF Montufar, Minister
of Guatsmala to the United States. that the
State Departments was without advices on
the subjec The Secretary added that he
had received no notification that Montufar
cnpta fal rac;u,;..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04

NEW YORK, August 3i.-Tbe Central and
South American Gable Company announces
that its lines will be open for public use by
the close Of the present month. Connections
will be made at Galveston with the Mutual
Union Telegraph Company and at Callao
with the Transcontinental and + ,stern Tele.
graph. Company. and the system of South
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04

LONDON, August 3d-A Berlin dispatch
announces that Bismarck has instructed
Won Hohenlohe to express to De Freycinet
his regret at his retirement from the Mi :.
istry. 1t also says that at the same
time the wish has been expressed that
DE Freycinet could be induced to resume
office, in which case Germany would be will.
ing TO support the Eastern policy as much as
possible
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04

OMAHA, August 3l.-The Union Pacific
Railway has entered into FACING overland
freight trains against the Southern route.
Two trains loaded with tea have made the
run from San Francisco to Chicago, via the
Union Pacific and Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy roads. in six days and fraction.
This RUIZ exceeds that previously made by 8
train of twenty cars, which made the trip
from San Francisco to Kansas City, via the
Southern Pacific and Atehison. Topeka and
Santa Fe roads. in six dsys and six hours. 1t
should be borne in mind that the train on the
Southern route made about the same speed
per hour as those on the Northern route, but
had the disadvantage Of nearly 500 miles
en- iouts.
The news., 1882-03-23

BUTrER.- al.a i.sai
Few articles Of diet puszle houael sep-
ers more at the present day than butter.
Few indeed care to get along without it,
but the price at which the genuine article
Is disposed Of is sufficient to cause all
hands TO combine to eat no more of it un-
I'll it declines. No one will dispute that
there is such thing a. pure butter in
town, and yet, from the vast quantities
of stuff sold, which it would be SANDER
to call wagon-grease, it seems that people
are determined not to get along without
the luxury in some shape or other. One
comfort, however, remains, and one only,
and it is that one of these days, perhaps
before the apple blossoms appear. the
grass will spring up, and cows will attend
to their duty with vengence. In the
meantime, the oleomargarine steam man
ufacturing companies, with an unlimited
capital, are having all they can attend to,
and butchers have no trouble in disposing
of their surplus fat. 1t may not be that
oleomargarine is not sold as suoterfuge
for butter in our midst, but if such is not
the case, appearances and tastes alike are
terribly deceptive to many consumers.
There is much rascality in this word,
and those who are engaged in the dishon-
orable practice of pslming of poor butter
for what they aver is a prime article,
should have leather medals struck in
their honor.
The news., 1882-03-23
The NEW Mrsrsrra.--

THE NEW MrsIsrER.--
Rev. Mr.. Lawrence the newly appointed
pastor Of the Mount Holly NJ. E. church
preached to large congregation both
morning and evening on Sunday last and
created very favorable impression. We
hope he will receive the proper encour-
agement necessary for the work he has to
do, and that his labors among us may
bring forth abundantly. Rev. g. K. Nor
ris, D. D.. in letter to friend here
speaks as follows concerning Mr.Lawrence;
an my judgment You will And him we'll
adapted to the work before him. He d
well-educatsd, college graduate. and
possesses mind Of far more than ordin.
airy strength. He Is good Christian, .
good business man, and Is every way reli.
able and worthy to be highly esteemed
wish him successful pastorate and
pray for the prosperity Of your church
under his administration"
The news., 1882-03-23
MARRIED.

March 18th, at Medford, By Rev. G. r.
Snyder, Mr.. David S. Stewart of Almon-
essen, Gloucester county, and Lavenia w.
Borton of Medford.
March 18th, at Bordentown, by Rev.
Robert Colyer, Charles Morgan OF New
York and Clara, daughter of the late R..
7. Woodward.
March 14th, at Bordentown, by Rev
w. L. Kolb, Franklin Seeds of Trenton
and Sarah A. Hepburn Of Groveville.
December 18th, at Philadelphia, by ].
w. Martin, Esq, Benjamin F. Kempton
of Bordentown and Stella II. Aaronson of
Columbus.
March 9th, at Burlington, by Rev.
Evan Davis, John G. Sholl and Emile
Broome, all of Bordentown.
March 18th, by Rev. Edward B. Hodge,
William G. Mathis of Rancocas and Hen
rietta Hicks Of Tuckerton.
March 18th, at Moorestown, by Rev. J..
Henry Britain, james Wescott, of Mount
Ephraim and Ida Birmingham of
Moorestown.
March 18th, at Moorestown, by Rev. j.
Henry Britain, James Lippincott and
Martha j., daughter of the late Daniel
Haines, all of Mount Holly.
March 18th, at Pemberton, by Samuel
@. Rambo, Esq, John Mason and Mary
Rogers, all of Browns Mills.
March 9Th, at Trenton, BY Rev. ]. F.
Shaw, Charles 81. Carroll Of Cookatown
and Annie Grant of Trenton.
March 9Th, in Mount Holly, by Rev.
D. c. Porter, Frank d. Webb of Smith
vile and Mary E. Cobb Of Mount Holly.
March 11th, at New Lisbon, by Rev.
T. A. Lloyd. Fred P. Stone Of Camden and
Sallie W. Oliphant.
March 14th, at Vincentown, by T. A.
Lloyd, Charles s. Joyce and Martha B.
Wells, all of Burlingto ton county.
March 18th, in Mount Holly, by Rev
]. s. Heisler, Thomas r. Fare and Mary
8. Gibson, all of Princeton.
March goth, by G. NJ. Perkins, Allen
Whitworth, Jr., of Cross Keys and Mary
L. Crockford, Of Mount Holly. 81
March 9th, by Rev. DR.. Knox, Charles
Starmfels Of Bristol, and Ella Canning o
Burlington county. -lss
The news., 1882-03-23
BUSINESS CHANGES

BUSINESS CHANGES
]. Howard Shinns ia now, located in
Evans old established stand directly ep-
posite this Office. His facilities are
greatly increased.
Mrs. M. E. johnson has taken posses-
sion of the store vacated by J. Howard
Shinn one door below this Office. a
Geo. L, Heaviland will remove from
the carriage shops on Washington street,
to the long vacant shop in the rear of
THE News Office and Capt. John s. Peak
will occupy A. F. Baillis's Blacksmith
shop adjoining.
B. Sundheim has removed to Borden.
town where he will still continue to deal
in hats and caps. aS1sio3 -as iaaisW
Buckingham will vacate the store in
slack's building on or about March 25th.
John w. Brown, justice of the peace,
has removed his office from the Arcade
building to the large and commodious
building on Mill street. opposite the
Farmer bank.
The news., 1882-03-23

A WREcK.-
There was vessel wrecked at Barne-
gat on Thursday night, within sight BY
spy glass, of the light house at Atlantic
City, but the keeper thereof knew nothing
about it until he received his paper on
Saturday morning, when, turning his glass
in the direction of Barnegat, he could
easily distinguish the wreck, and could
even note with the naked eye the speck it
made in the horizon. The telegraph and
the newspaper press together are marvel
lous seminators of news.
The news., 1882-03-23
PLENTY OF Fnurr.--

PLENTY OF FRuIT.--
Taking everything into consideration,
the prospects for an abupdant crop of
every kind offruit except possibly pears,
this season is good but not assured
The weatherwise philosophers predict a
warm and early spring, basing their cal
culations on observed data TOO numerous
and complicated to be rehearsed here.
1t is a fact, too, that two successive fruit
seasons are seldom alike. The peach
season is nearing, but 30 far the prophe-
cies are all one way--the prospect Of an
abundant crop. The mild weather of the
past week has considerably swelled the
blossom buds and made their condition
more susceptible to injury should there
be heavy depression OF the mercury, OF
late frost after the blossoms are full
blown. We have never known more
settled faith in the crop than there 10 this
spring.
The news., 1882-03-23
A THOUSAND FACTS.

TO every new subscriber 70 THE
NEws for one year, payment in advance,
we will present valuable book Of 100
pages containing "A Thousand Facts"
This also applies TO every subscriber
now on our books who pays arrears
to date. It contains a valuable article
on Social Aims'' by Ralph aldo EN-
erson, which needs no comment from us.
A department devoted to Etiquette" from
the best authorities on American social
life. There are Household" and sCulin-
ary" departments, the recipes being
both choice and practical. There are
alse valuable statistics prepared b. Hon.
A. P. Epohord, Librarian Of Congress, and
which have been vouched for by him IS
correct, horse department, &c. We
haye mentioned only few Of the leading
points Of the work. There are q "thou-
snnd and one' other items Of interest to
farmers, mechanics and everybody, hum
orous, serious, and what not. All in all
Il d valuable book and we have on
hand en- inexhaustable supply.
The news., 1882-03-23
AN INITIATION

AN INITIATION.
On Wednesday evening of last week, C..
Norcross, an employee in the Il. B. Smith
machine shop at Smilhyille took upon
himself the task of initiating new hand,
as has been the custom among the
employees. Norcross evidently was out of
spirits when he tackled the fellow and
had he succeeded in throwing him to the
floor as he intended to do. serious conse-
quences would have resulted. But the
tables were turned and the wouid.be ini-
tiator took the tumble himself and he
did not come to clear recollection of
what he attempted to do until some time
the next day. In the fall which he re-
ceived his head struck upon the iron
floor of the building and the result was
about as we have stated above. In this
case the initiation was failure.
The news., 1882-03-23
THE CASE OF SERGEANT Mason

ne NAcE Or GEhdEAGI mAnONs
A subscription paper has been started
for the relief of the family of Sergeant
Mason, who has been sentenced to eight
years imprisonment and dismissal from
the army, for the attempt on Guiteau's
life. This is worthy undertaking and
should meet with success, Already many
names have been appended and as ten cents
can readily be spared by most every one,
very large list should easily be raised.
1t can be found at the cigar store of Harry
T. Warner and any person who will for
ward us any amount for this object we
will see that it reaches its proper destina-
tion
The news., 1882-03-23
CURIOSITY SATISFIED

Some of the Mount Holly young ladies
who are employed in Lumberton ale very
curious and at the same time tender
hearted. The other day while walking
home they copied an object over in field,
which they recognized as sick cali, and
upon listening intently for while they
were sure they could hear it cry for some
thing to eat. They examined their din
ner kettles and put all they had left into
one. making fine collection of pieces of
meat, bread, egg shells, potatoes and cold
coffee. They climbed the fence and waded
through the wet field on their errand Of
mercy; only to find that the poor calf had
in some way found out what they inten-
ded to stuff him with and died before
they reached the spot. The owner says
however, thai the animal had been dead
Iwo weeks,
The news., 1882-03-23
GRATITUDE INExPREssIBLE.

PATERSON, N. j., May Is, 1881.
III. H. WARNER L Co.: SIRs--
] cannot use language expressive
enough to convey my appreciation Of the
value of your Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure in all the diseases of the kidneys,
liver and urinary organs. never lose
an opportunity to recommend it nightly.
WILLIAM RADCLIFFE.
The Peabody Hotel, $50 South 9th
street, Philadelphia, is one of the best at
the price GOO per day. of any in the city.
1t is first class in every respect except in
price which is less than any other hotel
charges. Persons visiting Philadelphia
either transiently or for longer period
cannot do better than to stop at this we'll
conducted house. 35-y.
DIR. Kline's great nerve restorer is the
marvel of the age for all nerve diseases.
All fits stopped free. Send to 93l, Arch
st., Philadelphia, Pa.
The news., 1882-03-23
TOUNT HOLLY POST OFEICF.

Open from 100 A. N. to $50 Pm; Money
Order once open from TOO A. n. TO 500 r. N.
Phiiade1phia mall arrives at 10 An, sos;
closes at 7.30, 90 A. NJ, 2.t0 and IT'S r. n
New York mail arrives at 9.l5 A. NJ, and
S.0r r. N. closes at 80 and lo0 A. n, and 715
Pm. r8F
Trenton mail arrives Ut $40 A, NJ, S4.lo
and 500 r. NJ; closes ct 7.S0 and lo.Oo A. NJ,
Burlington mail arrives at $40 a. N, and
40 p. NJ; closes ct 80 A. ~ and 200 and us
p, n.
1.l0 r. NJ; closes at 7s3o, 1000 A. NJ, 200 and
115 r. n.
Medford and Lumberton mail arrives at
$40 4. H.; closes 1t $40 and tbs r. N.
Way mail, via Pemberton and Hightstown,
arrives It 500 r. N. closes ct $50 A. n.
Way mail. n, J. Southern Il. r.. via Phila-
delphia, arrives At $40 \. NJ, and 500 p. H.. ;
Carriers delivery at s.45 !. n. and $50 z: N
J. #, IAUMA6TER. p. N.
The news., 1882-03-23
COURT

COURT
On Tuesday Judges Lippincott, Parry
and Black sat at the Court House to super
intend the drawing of the jurors for the
April term of Court BY Sheriff Hays and
other business. Risdon B. Hankinson
received direction from the Court allow
ing DeForrest Willard to loan money in
his hands as guardian.
In the matter of the contested will of
Rebecca r. Lovett, which has been ami
cably settled, Joseph Fl. GaskilI had dis
solved an order of the Court restraining
expenditures of funds by the executrix
and she was directed to turn over to Mr..
Gaskill the balance Of money in her
hands for distribution. A. Flanders for
contestants. Howard Flanders requested
that the order restraining George II.
Harker, from administering othe estate
Of Jane Hartshorn, deceased, be made
absolute. ia sa4 n. ~
The following panel Of jurors for The
April term was then drawn BY Sheriff
Bays In the presence Of the Couft
TAemsa Wasaer Flofenss.
The news., 1882-03-23
DIED.

M.-ch Ola, n Mcur, Hollv -M.-v 8
Risdop, relic. Of The late William n. Rs.
don. in the 6eth year other age.
March 18th, at Pemberton, Anthony,
infant son Of Anthony J. Mary and 4.
Morris.
March 10Th, at Germantown, Pa, Joseph
u. Bryan, formerly OF Beverly.
The news., 1882-03-23
Mercer county.

Personally appeared before the sub
scriber. one of the Justices of the Peace,
in and for the county Of Mercer, Doctor
G. Fl. Franklin, who upon his oath says !:
/ have examined Rachel Layton, and find
upon her person evidences of injuries,
namely, hyperemic marks, which appar-
emily have been produced by the lash Of
whip. The marks above referred to
were produced by external violence OF
some kind and undoubtedly have existed
some time.
G. 81. FRANKLIN, NJ. D.
Sworn and subscribed before me this
tenth day Of March, A. D., 1882.
JAMES Mc9ALLIARD,
Justice of the Peace.
The news., 1882-03-23
THE Rraar OF Way

There are great many persons who
do net seem to understand the right of
way on the street They should always
keep to the right, and when two or more
are together they have no right to monop-
ollie all the pavement or crossing, fore
ing those whom they meet or desire to
pass them into the street. Courtesy on
the street d one Of the best evidences Of
good breeding.
The news., 1882-03-23
BoARp on FRrEHo1prns.--.

q
BOARD or FREEHoLDERs.--
Below we give the correct list Of the
Board of Freeholders:
Bass River-John P. Mathis, Dem.
Beverly Clty--Freeholder elected In
April. wa
Beverly Township-Davis W. Mcclel-
land, Dem.
Bordentown--Peter Werts, Dem.
Burlington--Stacy b. Scott, Dem.
Chester-John r. Mason, Rep.
William F. Morgan,
Dem.
Chesterfeld-John Braialin, Rep.
Delrau-Washington Hunter, Dem.
Eastampton--Jackson L. Nippins, Dem.
Eveshsm-Ellis King, Rep.
Florence-W. q. Kale, Rep.
Little Egg Harbor-AIex. 7, Pa liner
Rep.
Lumberton--Joseph W, Endicott, Rep.
sMapsfeld-Abner Page, Dem.
Medford--A tie between the Republi-
can and Democrat.
Mount Laurel-Aa ron E. Borton, Rep.
New Hanover-William K, Morris,
Dem, ~
Northampton-David Reeves, Dem.
Pemberton-Alfred c. Seeds, Rep.
Randolph-C. @. Adams, Rep.
Shamong-Alexander Couples, Dem,
southampton Charles Austin, Rep,
springfeld-John Fl, Croshaw, Rep,
Nashington-Edwin B. johnson, Rep
Eastampton-C. Frank Gsskill, Rep.
Willingboro-Joseph Wills, Dem.
Woodland-Victor Ritzendollar, Dem
The news., 1882-03-23
DrarY WoRK.-

DrETY WoRK.-
OF set Of hand-billa posted up IN
Mount Holly on Tuesday announcing a
supper to be given by the Lady Masons
in Arcade Hall on Saturday night, scarce
~ one of them was left in readable condi-
ton by the next morning. This kind of
devilty is inexcusable, and if we should
catch any person in the act of defaciDg or
tearing down these announcements when
put up, they shall have little nosoriety
that will prove unpleasant.