davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07
UaRNE,, P.TEST ELECTRIC prv-

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leads the world in grand improveme nts, scientific
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which defed a medical skill. IT, is BELT received
the highest 3wsrd and Medals IT tle CALI
fcTu'a State E1s-. 1880 AMI 1881. The only
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Send for HoENE'S ELECTRIC HERALD. Ttsti-
monias of highest character and valuable inforna-
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S.anursctuFcr. 20. Market street, San Fran
cisn1. Cal. AGENTS wsrt:d. N e 2r'rnlSsyv3rrS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07

A BEAUTIFUL display Of fashionable milli'
merry. Opening days of the new Millinery
Parlors today and tomorrow. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07

PARTIES in the country who have heretofore
had suits made at the Capital Wooden Mile,
can have their suits made to order by sending
for samples and prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07

A Card.-TO all who are suffering from
the errors and indscTetions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss Of manhood, etc, will
send recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by
missionary In South America. Send self addressed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH I. INMAN, Station
d, New York City. n2-6mWFM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07

AUCTION To-DAY.-Bell & Co., suctioneers,
will this morning. at 1870 o'clock, in front of
saesroom, No. GIG j street, between Ninth
and Tenth, on account of departure from the
city, one small house of furniture and house
keeping goods of all kinds. Sale positive.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07

IMMucRAsTs.-Oae hundred immigrants
passed Carlin yesterday en- route TO Califor-
MIA. There are twenty-nine females in the
party. They will arrive in this city by the
overland this afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
THE NEW BRIDGE.
Some Suggestions TO the Levy Court In
Regard to It's Construction.

To THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE The
Levy Court at its recent session authorized
the making of the new bridge to be built
over the Chrlstiana to replace the one now
at Third street, In such n manner and of
sufficient strength to adopt IT for railway
traffic as well as for the ordinary travel from
teamsnow passing over the present structure.
The building Of this bridge Of sufficient
strength to allow the passage of locomotives
and cars over It and its proper location are
very important points TO be considered, as
by these means direct railroad connection
between the north and south sides of the
Christiana is established, and in it,many
large and important manufacturing estab-
lishments are and will be vitality interested.
1t is matter of great interest to these es
Establishments that this connection with the
different railroads shall be In the con-
troll of those whose treatment Of all
traffic passing over the bridge would be
upon a strict equality and without discrim-
ination against the several resteinvolyed.
TO illustrate, if the privilege were secured by
the Baltimore Il Ohio railroad to the exclu-
sion of the p, w IL B., this road would be
shut Off from the South Side and could not
secure freight from the establishments there
located without first paying tribute to the
b. q o. for the use of the bridge and the
tracks thereto' and this tribute demanded
in these days of sharp railroad operation
would be such as to send the traffic by the
B. & o. lines. On the other hand the exclu-
sive right to the use of the bridge as a rail-
road highway were secured by the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, the Baltimore q Ohio and
Wilmington g. Northern railroads wOuld be
prevented from making connection with the
establishments on the north side of the
Christiana, and these would remain as they
now are with but one railroad outlet. 1t
seems, therefore, that for the best interests
of all concerned the regulations adopted for
the use of the bridge as a railway highway
should be such that none of the railroad
companies should have exclusive rights In
the matter, but rather that the government
and control of 1t should be in the hands of
| the manufacturers themselves or those whose
interests 1t would be to let in all railroads
on precisely Identical terms. The gentlemen
of the Levy Court will, of course, give this
important matter the consideration II
deserves. =
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
PENINSULARs 2IGKINGS.
STATE NEWS BV GAZETTE
CORRESPONDENTS.
NOTES FROM oECIIs COUNTY SEAT
The Agricultural SOciety-The OHicers of
the Medical society-Peach Orchards
Damaged.
Especial Correspondence of the Gazette

Especial correspondence OF the Gazette. (
EBKToN, May 12.-The newly elected
Board of Town Councilman met yesterday
evening and organized by electing Robert
Marshbank, President; Samuel j, Keys,
Secretary, and William T. Warburton, Esq,
Treasurer. ''1. q
Messrs. johnson Bros. of ofPhiladelphia have
shipped from here this week eight large
RATS of fine ship timber. Itgoes through the
canal to Camden. Gtf, a.fs
A handsome and comfortable stage has
just been put on the Chesapeake route.
Hon. James r. Partridge, Minister to
Peru, has been visiting his relations here
this week. -,t.,<s.s.
The p, w. s. B. railroad propose shortly
TO move their coal depot from Baltimore to
Perryville. ti a.tr1,,st.
Miss Annie Smith, nowly appointed assist
ant postmistress here, took charge last
Monday.
In this immediate neighborhood the peach
orchards show sad evidences Of the late cold
snap. A gentleman owning an orchard about
2 miles from town has carefully examined
his trees and finds scarcely sound bud.
The Cecil County Agricultural Society
directors met yesterday. Among other i'm
provements they have determined to erect
seats to accommodate at least l 800 people
along the quarter stretch, and to allow no
Ollc vi bne uuTliB LuNJ
also propose to build a large exhibition
building 40 by $50 feet. The premiums will
be more liberal than last year.
The Trustees of the Elkton Academy have
elected George Ricketts, TO fill the vacancy
in the Board caused by the death Of Daniel
Bratton. yfTJi 6f T 4Iiffrt
The County Commissioners were in ser
sion on Tuesday and Wednesday busily en-
gagged in examining and approving the
bonds of the newly appointed tax collectors
and settling the accounts of the old ones.
| The Orphans Court was also in session OF
the same days and heard the petition O
Evangelipe Anderson, Administrative Of
Sarah Ann Rogers, deceased, VS. r. Turnei
Brown, answer and evidence. This cas'
occupied the court for both days of the
| session. Y N3. VI WY tIlE
The Cecil County Medical Society me
| yesterday and elected DIR. r.. q. Carte
president, and DIR. /. II. lamar secretary
Interesting papers were read before tn
society. . 80. j Boz
William Rowland, ESQ.,, prominen
citizen Of this county, died of typhoid feve
last Monday. He was graduate of tn
| University of Virginia and of the Baltimor
Law School, and was admitted TO the ba
| of Cecil in 1859. His funeral takes plac
this afternoon from the residence OF hi
father at Rowlandsville. Among the. pal
bearers are Albert Constable, Esq, and Dr
/. II. .Jamaf OF ElktOn. Ll FIX -9ft
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
MORNING SUMMARY.

The Keystone Rubber Company's works,
in Williamsport, Penna., which employed
200 persons, was burned yesterday.
In the Society of the Army of the Tennes-
see, at St. Louis, it was decided to hold the
next reunion in Cleveland, Ohio, on October
3, 1888, the anniversary of the battle of Co
rinth. fAl't 'at
The Fourteenth Regiment of New York
has accepted an invitation of the Fifth Mary
land Regiment to visit Baltimore on June %,
during the Convention of the Grand Army
of the Republic.
In consequence of delay by the New York
Legislature in passing a bill for new fire
houses, five of the fourteen fire companies
in Long Island City have refused to dc
service in case of fire.
The saloon of William Boden, at Ocean,
15 miles from Fort Wayne, Indiana, was de-
molished last evening by dynamite, which
was thrown down chimney. There Is nc
clue to the villains who committed the crime.
Later accounts of the cyclone at McAllis-
ter, Indian Territory, increase the number
of killed to II. A small settlement IN the
Choctaw Nation was visited by the same
storm, and one person was killed, six being
severely injured. #LIA
The Boston and Albany Railway Com
many has notified the workmen in its shops
at Springfield, Boston and Albany, that
owing to the dullness in freight transporta-
tion, 25 per cent. of their number will bC
discharged next week.
A train on the White Water Valley rail
road was thrown from the track near Meta
mora, Indiana, on Wednesday by turned
rail and several cars were thrown down al
embankment. About 20 persons were in
jured, two seriously, and an express mes
senger named Jacob Miller fatally.
Last week force OF colliers arrived from
| Scotland to take the places of the men on 9
strike at the Cape Breton coal mines. IA
soon as they reached Little Glace Bay and
| Lingan they were met by a deputation OF tht
| Provincial Workmen's Association and in
duced to Join the Union. There is, there
fore, no present prospect of a resumption al
| the mines.
The wife of Sergeant Mason called on tht
President yesterday and pleaded earnestly
for her husbands pardon. The President
said he had great sympathy for her and
he would lay the petitions for her husbands
pardon before the Cabinet. The poor woman
was SO much affected by the PRESIDENT
words that she was unable to utter hel
acknowledgements, and lady friend, wht
accompanied her, spoke for her. 1t is be
lieVed In Washington that Mason's sentence
| will be mitigated soon.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
GEORdETOWN.
Nows in the Sussex seat-shutting Down
-Lln-g u on HaIlett,s YlsItora. IN. = VI

u z -
Especial correspondence of the Gazette.j
GEoRGETowN, May 11.-r+Littleton Smith,
a citizen of the town, who jumped from a
wagon drawn by runaway horse on Satur-
day, was not seriously injured as at first
thought. Although badly bruised about
his head and shoulders his collar bone was
not fractured and he is now able to be
about.
The season seems to have set in early at
Rehoboth, several families already having
passed through the town for that resort,
where they have cottages.
Ii. /. Hepburn, the Philadelphia lawyer,
was in town this week on legal business.
He is the same deaf, though knowing and
talkative little gentleman who read law
here IL years ago in Willard salisbury g
Office on the Square.
Rev. James II. Hargis, the Methodist
divine of Germantown, is also visiting his
Sussex friends.
The recent heavy rains with which this
section has been visited is proving something
of a setback to the farmers, many COM
planning that the seeds will have to be re-
planted, much having rotted in the ground.
Georgetown has a local fame In the great
number of its stores. Another has been
added; Peter r. Short is the proprietor.
Fish---shad, trout, &C., are plenty and sell
at reasonable figures.
The Georgetown Cornet Band will prob
ably hold festival some time during the
strawberry season. AS the boys know how
to manage such things 1t will no doubt be 9
| big success. g..-
No one is now allowed to visit the mur-
derer Hallett except his near relatives and
4 counsel
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
THE srEAMnoAr soMEME.
Conference of WOuld-be Purchasers of the
Eastern Shore Line With Mr.. Cause.
-.....ss.. baltimore Day To-day.l ... ~

Conference of WOuld-be Purchasers of the
Eastern Shore Line with Mr. Cause.
...a.s,. baltimore Day To-day.l
The first formal meeting that has been
held on the subject took place at the Maltby
House yesterday between Mr.. ]. 7. Cause Of
Wilmington, Del, vice president of the
Harlan a. Hollingsworth Company, owners
of the steamers Tangier, Maggie and Helen,
constituting the Eastern Shore Steamboat
Line, and Messrs. Upsur r. Quinby, Cor
nelius T. Taylor and John T. Powell, the
committee representing certain wealthy
farmers of the Eastern Shore of Virginia,
who propose to become the purchasers of the
boats. =4...
There was full and free interchange of
views, so that that there could be no mis-
understanding the position of either party.
The ultimatum, 30 far as price was con
cerned, was $210 900 for the boats and other
property, the purchasers to assume the in.
debtedness not yet due, which consists oi
$4,000 on the Baltimore property, and
81 $50 on the wharf at Snow Hill. The
committee desire to know whether they
would be required to purchase Immediately
and If not, what time would be allowed
them.
Mr.. Cause said the offer would be kept
open during the present year, unless other
parties came forward to make the purchase;
that whenever they had the money and were
ready to buy the property would be trans
ferred without delay. The committee
thought the price high, but the company did
not SO regard it. At the close of the confer
ence Mr.. Cause and Captain Willard Thomp-
son, superintendent of the Eastern Shore
Railroad and Steamboat Company, left for
Wilmington. --..-5=.,-. = ..
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
COUNCIL CANDIDATES.
Those Who are Out for. the Democratic
Nomination I'm the Various Wards.

ANtAAAAA~teDAA IN AAAo NoHABt1 " e-AoHs
In majority of the wards the Democrats
will nominate candidates for City Council
on Saturday afternoon next. The following
list is as nearly complete as is possible TO be
given ut this time:
First ward-Two terms to be filed. James
McKenna, William G. Baugh, August Bier
man, Bernard Fitzpatrick and Harry Christy.
Second ward-Two terms to be filled. Will
liam III. Stewart, Jacob L. Brown, Lewis
Sasse, John McHugh and William II. Quinn
Third ward-Two terms TO be flied
Merris Taylor, William II. Blake and Peter
j. Ford.
Fourth ward--One term to be filed
Lewis Paynter.
Fifth ward-One term TO be filed. James
Carmichael
Sixth ward-One term to be filled. No
candidate yet mentioned.
Seventh ward-0ne term to be filed.
Charles H. McWhOrter.
Eighth ward-One term TO be filed
William McMenamin. iG
Ninth ward-0ne term to be filed. George
T. Barnhill.
Tenth ward-0ne term to be filled. Dennis
j. Mention, John McIntee and Charles Grant
Eleventh ward-Two terms TO be filed.
Alfred j. Denney, James McGrath and John
Newell. lr.tI fIIF.
The following wards will hold the nomina-
ton tomorrow : Second, Third, Fourth
Tenth and Eleventh.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
=
SULLIVAN AND GOSS.
A Friendly Contest Between the Two
Chiefs of the Prize Ring.

Chiefs of the Prize Ring.
NEW YORK, May lin addition to the
regular spectators at Harry Hills this after
noon, where benefit was rendered to Patsy
Sheppard, John ]. Sullivan, the champion,
occupied private box, and hid himself from
view during the early part of the perform
ance. Since his appearance at the rink he
has greatly improved and when he stepped
into the ring dressed in ring costume he
showed all the appearance of Roman
gladiator.
Before Sullivan donned the gloves a
number of set-tos took place, after which
Harry Hill announced that Mr.. John L..
Sullivan, the champion of the world. was
now ready to spar any man four rounds,
Marquis of Queensbury rules, for $500. "lt
there is any man in the house who wishes to
try his hand, now is his time. His man and
money are both here" After waiting for
some time and receiving no response, Mr..
Hill continued: swell, then, since there
is to be no fight for $500, Mr.. Joe Goss has
kindly consented to spar three friendly
rounds with Mr.. Sullivan"
When Sullivan and Goss entered the ring
they were cheered to the echo. The men
toed the mark and shook hands and then
went to work, gently at first, until they
began to warm to their work, when some
scientific sparring took place. The rounds
were of short duration, and although consid
erable science was shown on both sides
there was nothing whatever to lead any ont
to think that Sullivan is either the sciencet
man or heavy hitter which he gets credit for
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
New sunday school Omcers.

The Sunday schools of UnionM NJ. Il. Church
elected the following officers last night;
Morning Bible school-Superintendent, VIII
liam Mccormick; Assistant Superintendent,
George X. jackson; Secretary, Howard Nc
Daniel; Collector, Frank Hammitt; Organist,
Miss Annie Fesmier; Musical Director, John
c. Kelley; Librarians, James e. Saville,
William Mout and Samuel Harris. Morning
Iwfant ntschool-Superinten Mrs. Benner;
Organist, Miss Minnie Alden. Afternoon
Bible sehool-Superintende John c. Kel-
ley; Assistant Superintendent, Charles II.
Sentman; Female Superintendent, Mrs.
Sarah PieTson; Secretary, ClawsoR Ham
mitt; Assistant Secretary, Everett Jones;
Collector, james A. Oliver; Missionary and
Bible School Treasurer, Isaiah Thomas;
Organist, Miss Sallie Findley; Musical Di-
rector, Howard Mcdaniel; Librarians, James
f. Sayille, William Mout and Samuel Har-
ris Afternoon Infant school--Superin-
tendent, Miss Sallie Mccall; Assistant Su-
perintendent, Miss Mary Speakman;
Organist, Miss Annie Richardson. iet35t
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
fT PAST COMMANDERS
ORGANIZATIONS LAST
FEl EVENING.
!, vrTH1N THE CITY LIMITS
,,,,m,uent Commanders Of 81.
Pas. sS.on,mandery, knights TemPinr'
'.n,od with Jewels

,.i and very interesting event
unusual n =, the he regular meeting of 81,
psCS pSsoCSmmandery, n, Knights Templar, last
eU,l rbpn the eight past eminent com
|pg Ni,sD WIZ are re-, now members Of the body
q ..sb 'u 'nresented with a jewel.
fasu gu pp"stom in the Knights Templar
S,Jss Ins . 10 present each past com
anuit'' Ii,b a level when he goes out OF
ff Tsi, TIn has not been done in st. Johns
r,ndery heretofore, but tne cusIon, GUS ~
lauuy sShsred to in the future, and In
y X st start rrht, all those who have held
Uo,t;ou t;a were recipients of jewels last
:. commanders arc s. A. Hodg-
,IS.sd ~. CiaWthrOp, Isaac O. Pyle, VIII
Eaar.bsll, al,,sS John II. simms, NJ. D.; John
'~son Thomas Davidson and James
w. "'Vu, and tbey we're all present. The
a,s,ion speech was made IN a very
'1 aud eloouent way by Sir Knight
R Lone, ESQ.,, and the response on
Foftbe past commanders was made by
Commander s. A. Hodgman. The pre-
I'm took place in the commandery
n nj session, and at the conclusion Of the
! nj ceremony the meeting closed and
present repaired to the banquetting
Tberc a fine repast was spread.
nresepts thus bestowed upon the ex-
\ Of the commandery are very fine and
They are past commanders jewels,
Of solid gold from a special design by
Bederheimer of Philadelphia.
Price was the last eminent comman-
20 out of office. He was succeeded
N BY Henry B. Mclntire.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
Highway RobberY.


young man named Ross, about 20
o. aye, was arrested last night in a
lna easy show room on Fourth street,
aTalgnCd before the Mayor this morn
Y the charge of assault and battery
Nllenl to commit robbery, the prose
beng Charles Il. Evans. Evans testi-
nat on Tuesday night between II and
lDtk ne was stopped by the defendant
Fourth and Orange streets Ross
i9r chew of tobacco, and Evans
lt mad none, but handed him the cigar
l,i u smoking. The prisoner instead of
Fung The proilered weed made a grab
n tSail n watch, falling to get which he
..a a sae latter a stunning blow in the left
~, S.u departed in a hurry when the
-au man threatened to shoot. The
as when asked if he had aught tc
i, pgsstGd his innocence, said he had
S.l Evans, that he did not use to.
s and mat he could bring witnesses tc
r,,., ~ alibi, The victim of the attack
rsluVe saa in the identity of Ross, and tht
u 'as q, neld in 81 900 bail to answer thu
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
LOCAL LACONICs,

|ta Va
1 la.t wt'y y,,. Cornet Band received their new
e,a a5ly a. 4 Fay's Combination in the opera
y this evening. in INC 'petS
i tomasl ilurral OF Colonel McLane will take
h. n,Orrow er', morning.
Dr r.vAcGrsion osa.l steamer John A. Warmer Ia
Hl,s'jla9Ied Harlasn' I, " and thoroughly repaired
s,a tau q Hollingsworth's. tH"
kning eCuhsll aa meets in regular session this
IOcistioS ro uoes also the City Democratic
)enn'. IN Odd Fellows Hall.
IN G,s iDed iDGaly and William Zeipler were
NayoHr vo ., cents and costs this morning by
fbe nv, sn,,, ,or being drunk on the street.
tra fip@llc IN Ch sale of building lots of Daniel
terlsy om 'r,istlana hundred, was postponed
bounced H. ~ secount of the weather, and is
On. '4 VI come off next Thursday after
mmissiondh. reader would like the Street
eet S,Sler Soa,r to take a view of Madison
se6th 0ctween Fourth and Tenth Df aDf
ledes' CbbreoSb from Market to the OLD
n John " Di.S, 4 B. R. R. Co. is negotiatln.
land near 't,ll thd lor the purchase of a traci
(tion On ~" Ine old station house at Bea
nich the com rne Delaware railroad, upoI
pot buildina pahy intends to erect q nea
stnight Safsh W.nih ward Republican meetip,
PninStsd " lillian Turner was nnapimo monsi,
d Theodaae candidate for CItv Co,noii
and JoseDb" "; Francis was chosen inspeC
The Eastarrnn 4 hughes assistant inspeete
,JOhnson, =, district, A. d. Vandeyer an
for the w Inspector and assistant inspe,
nadlourOa"1 "1estern district. The meetiS
until Thursday evening mex
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
THE LATE DEAD CHIEF,

Meeting of the Memorial Commit
The Resolutions to be Photo
phed.
committee appointed by the Fire
linent to procure suitable resolutions
memory Of the late Chief Engineer
p 6. Tazewell, met last evening In the
Witch Engine House, and transacted
final business. The committee re-
that the resolutions had been prop
nrscrbed, framed and placed on exhl-
in one of the windows of Adams &
!, store, 5A Market street.
committee decided to have the resolu-
photographed by A. P. Beecher in
10 allow each company to procure a
"a appointing a committee, including
le ilrst aud second engineers TO present
solutions to the family of the dead
'le committee adjourned sine die.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
LoWER i-jIllsl,sI,- KENT CANNERs.
Tho Amount of Fruit and Vegetables to be
put Up Around Milford,


Put Up Around Milford,
Especial correspondence OF the Gazette.l
MILFORD, May 10.-Our canning and
packing houses are now making large pre-
parations for the coming season. 1t is esti-
mated that there will be no less than 3,OOO,-
600 cans of fruit and vegetables put up in
and near Milford this season.
jenkins Il Roads, will pack 3O0,00 cans
of tomatoes; $4,000 cans of peaches, and
5000 each of corn, beans and peas. j. M.
Howell will can from 100000 to a ], ,00O, 600
cans of tomatoes at his two factories, and
large quantity of pumpkins, peaches and
peas. Shoneburgh Il Co. of Baltimore, who
purchased the J. w, Cuykendall canning
house, have put an addition to the building
of 5Ox10O for process room their specially
will be peas, of which they expect to can
about 200, 600 cans also large quantity Of
tomatoes, peaches and corn. j. W. Cuyken-
DAN will can about 400, 900 cans of tomatoes,
and will also run three evaporating machines
on peaches and apples. M. II. and r. H..
Davis IL Sons, will run nine evaporators
of the Hopkins patent. Camp & Blair will
run four steam eyaporators on peaches and
apples. The prospect for large peach crop
Is very rood. Some orchards will not have
any owing to not having good attention
during last year. TEFF A#.h
The daily gazette., 1882-05-12
GettInr Muddy Water.

For the first time in a number of years
the Water Department is compelled to fur
This is due to the break in the southwest
corner of the south basin, which has been
emptied of water and into which water can
not be allowed to run until the break is re-
paired. This morning there was less than
seven feet of water in the north basin of the
reservoir, and the water had to be pumped
direct from the city mill over the city.
The break can be repaired in three days II
the weather is good, and bad weather has
caused the delay