davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-04
TRUE
4 GE2DGS'ODCe

Is not signing a pledge
Or taking a solemn oath that
cannot be kept, because Of
thenon-removalo ofthecausc
liquor. Thewaytomake
a man temperate is to kill
the desire for those dreadful
artificial stimulants that car
ry so many bright intellects
to premature graves, and
desolation, strife and un-
happiness into so many
families.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-04
D.strnetiYe riaiI-storn,.

FORT COLLINS (Col }, July 3d.-A destructive bail
storm passed over the county east Of here this
afternoon. Hail stones inch In diImeter fell to
deph Of five inches Ia some places Il is stated
that farns suffered severely. the growing crops in
the track Of the storm being totally destroyed
The loss is estimated az $50 coo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-04

HsIls5 y ] Is51Ia 7l1l.
EITANTED-A POSITION AS HoUsEKEEPER.
w Would take fall charge Of a baby. Good
reference given. Cal a. 1880 Ninth street. jy3-3t-
E5TANTED FIRsT-CLASs HOSTLER.
w Steady employment. WAGES $40 per month
and board. Adde'S or call at GRlDLEY STABLE,
Cridley, Cal. jy3-3.'
KETAETgD-A FIRSI.CLAsS BARBER AT 500
FY street. ly5ul jas. MURPHY.
4 oST-ABOUT APRIL 25rH, SILVER BUTTER
n dish Cordelia engraved cover. Finder
vii be subsidy rewarded b7 leaving a. this Office.
1rrs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-04

Ea-=----z-Ess.=zzz=zs-zzs-zTs.s-,z--z z.zsz=z-zs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-04
a Boston opinion OF san Francisco
Anairs,

BosfoE. July 81 The transcript says: Affairs
in San Francisco appear to be almost bad enough TO
warrant n revival of the Vigilance CoIsnittee. The
something that money will not help IA the manage
ment of the schools II the newspaper accounts are
Trustworthy one OF the Directors, it is said, has
been indicted, another is under Investigation, and
thirC VII be reported ior GJGdge. which is in.
s9rocf1e
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-04

CISCISsAT1 July 4th-A. N.-A dispatch has been
received here from st. Martins Convent stating
that Archbishop Purcell Is dead, passing away
quietly and calmly, surrounded by his friends and
dignitirie5 OF the Church.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-04

Coax July 3d.-The Industrial Exhibition, COW
ering three and half acres, and including British
Continental and American exhibi5s, was opened by
Some trouble expected and police were posted
among the people. Perfect order. however waa
rnainfained.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS
Walk aoDE, AND SLEEP souspuY.

Mr., JOHN W. cOLs, Principal of The Gale School,
Troy, n. Y. writes US:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-04

Established in 1854, for
the treatment Of Sexull
and Seminal Diseases,
such rs Gonorrhea, elect,
Structures, Syphilis in all
itsforms Seminal Weak
ness, Impot ncy, skin
Diseases, etc, perma-
neatiy cured orno charge,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-04
The connecticut Cyelore.

NEw IoSD y, July 3d.-so far as reported, the
cyclone Monday evening resulted In the loss OF only
one lie Ia this section A woman drowned by
the capszing Of boat Two men with her were
rescued. The damage to property is considerable
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-04
Ca UG..EON =

e0 d&wlm 15i Levee ST.. STOCKTON. Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-04
IndustrlnI ExhihItinn ,n frflana.

LONDON, July 3d-A religious riot broke out
Belfast yesterday. The police charged and d
persed the mob. Some Of the police were serioui
injured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-04

Wslau. street, Providence, T. I.
March %. 1888. n8IyMWF6lyw
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20
PERSONAL.

William McCsulley is lying very i'll at
his home on Market street above Sixth.
Mr.. McCaulley is st years of age.
Henry P. Johnston, graduate of Yale
of the class of 1862 and author of the
"Siege of Yorktown" "Battle of Long
Island" and other historical works, was
Tuesday appointed professor of history
and rhetoric in the College of the City of
New York, the chair OF the late Prof
Author.
President purnell OF Delaware College
protests through the Baltimore Day that
he was not member OF Maryland's con-
Stitutioral convention Of 1864. and that
he did not give EXPRESSION to certain
sentiments attributed to him as member
of the convention by recent cores pom
dent Of the Day.
Mrs. General Wilson. wifs OF the presi.
dent of the New York & New England
railroad, Who is visiting her mother, Mrs
Andrewa, Near this cit. will return home
home on Thursday. Her husbands pri-
yare car, in which she will make the
journey, arrived in this city this morning.
Minnie Hank reached Nav York from
Europe yesterday She said in ans wer
to the question, "How long shall you re-
main in America ~ "UctI February. |
shall sing in the oratori0 of 'Sanson' at
the Worcester musical festival next week.
Then shall start hu a concert tour
through tbs Southern Statsa Il expect
much plea ufe from visiting N4W Orleans,
where began my career. shall sing
thers ier TIL benefit Of tho soldiers
| oyphausn
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Emperor Francis Joseph assisted
by King Alfonso, formally laid the last
stone of the new Town Hall at Vienna
Thursday with accompanying grand
ceremonies.
The Crown has decided to accept the
evidence OF one OF the nine Irishmen who
were arrested at Glasgow on charge OF
being connected with the attempts to
destroy property by the use of dynamite.
The qustre centenary of Martin
Luther's birth drew $4,000 visitors to
Wittenberg Thursday. Among the nota-
bles present were Prince Frederick Will
liam, Prince Albrecht and Herr Won
Gosler, Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs
The British whaling ship Adams
which has just returned from the Arctic
Sea, brings the information that while OF
her cruise che made every effort to dis
cover the whereabouts of the Greeley
party. Merohison and Whale Sounds
and the Carey Islands were visited, ant
the Esquimaux were closely questioned
at every point in the hope Of elloitini
information concerning the missinI
explorers. No clew, however, was found
| 0'Dopnell was arraigned in the Bow
street court, London, Tuesday afternoon
charged with murder upon the high sea
Within the jurisdiction of the admiralt.
| of Eugland. He was then remanded TO
a week to give time for the arrival of wit
nesses. The prisoner gave his name 2
Bow street as Patrick O'Donnell, though
he is described in the charge sheet a
Michael o'DJnnell, puddler, of Gadoure
county Donegal, Ireland. He will hav
able counsel, as steps are being taken b.
his friends to secure the services of
we'll known Irish member OF Parliament
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20
ODonneIl, the Assassin of Carey.
Lodged in jail.

LONDON, Sept. S-O'Donnell, the
slayer of Carey, was safely conveyed to
Millbank Jail this morning. He was
taken from the steamer Athenean when
three miles off Southampton, by the
police tug, and brought to the cattle
sheds at the end OF tAe quay. The de-
teotives kept their movements so secret
that but few persons wers aware of the
landing and, with the exception Of the
police, there were not a dozen people
present to witness it.
The quay was closed to the public and
the local police guarded the gang. way.
large detachment of London police sur
rounded o'Donnell and his party as they
landed. A police inspector and some
detectives had the immediate personal
charge OF the prisoner, who WAS not
handcuifed, and who obsyed the orders of
his guardians with alscrty.
As soon as it became publicly known
that 0'Donnell had landed rush was
made by the crowd along the neishboring
quays, but the measures taken by the
police were so excellent that the public
obtained only distant view of the party.
When his baggage had been landed
the prisoner WAS conducted to the rear of
the sheds, where locomotive and two
cars were in waiting. 0'Donnell took a
seat in first-olass carriage, policemen
filling the remaining seats. The
train was then rapidly driven along
the dock sidings until 1t reached
the depot when 1t WAS learned that there
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20
THE PEN INSULH.

Geogfe W. Ingram, real estate agrnt of
Miidletown, has sold 700 acres of fine
peach land, situated in Kenton hundred,
Kent county to William Green aud II. A,
holland Of Middletown for 800 900 cash
Tor T. Il. Johnson and NJ. Goldsborough
of Easton, Maryland.
Judge A. Ii. Handy, native of Som
erset county, died act week at his home
in Canton, Mississippi, aged IA years.
Judge Handy removed from Somerset
county to Mississippi in 1857, and there
rose to prominence At the bar, being for
some years on the supreme bench.
We see paragraph going the rounds
Of the Peninsula press to the effect that
Colonel Lsgg, OF the Oyster Commission
reports the oysters as dying in Eastern
Shore waters, aud that some of the
oysters were found floating on the sur
face Of the water, the disease causing
their death having freed them from the
shell. The statement of Colonel Legg
| may be correct in its reference to some
| localities, but We have heard 20 COM
| plants from oystermen in this immediate
vicinity. Crisdeld Leader.
The Republicans of Queen Anns's
l DouILJ ucltShte5 10
State convention as follows: Samuel
Msllslisu, Michael Heating, Edward
Rylsnd, and John c. Wilson. They ap.
| pointed as the county central COMMITTEES
William. J. Hand, Samuel Malls,ieu,
| William NJ. Forester and John R, For
eater. The convention declined to nomi-
nate county ticket for the present, but
adjourned until the 9th of October, one
week after the Democrats nominate their
ticket. The delegates to the State CON
vention are favorable to the nomination
of Holton for governor and Mallslieu for
comptroller.
The Talbot county Republicans Tues
day nominated the followiug ticket
States Attorney, Alfred L. Thorp; House
of Delegates, Robert B. Dixon, W. II.
Council, W. S. Grace; Judges of Orphans
Court, N. C. Fitzjsrrell, Z. s. Harris, G.
NJ. Jenkins; County Commissioners,
Edward Woodsll, John C. Bartlett, John
Jump; Sheriff, William P. Wright. Nc
nomination was made of county surveyor.
Delegates were elected to the Republican
State convention as follows: James Ii.
MeNeal, J. C. Mullikin, G. Il. Shannahan,
Joseph H. Gray, (oolored.) Col. Multi
kin's friends controlled the convention
and ignored the other faction of the party
headed by ]. B. McNeal and Jsmel
| Valiant
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20

All three of the New York City Demo-
cratic factions have fixed the dates for
separate primaries TO elect delegates to
the State convention.
Massschr sets is sgi'atpd by the re-.
newed runOr that Bntler will again run
for governor, aud Democrats say the Re.
publicans are prepared to use great sums
of money to defeat him.
Although in Hamilton county the Ohio
Democrats Wilbur two legislative tickets,
the hope is still expressed by saneuine
Democrats that the legislature will be-
Democratic. There is union on the State
ticket In Hamilton county, and a Demo
cratic estimate puts Hoadly's majority in
the State at II 600. 1t is reported that
Mr.. Bayard will stump Ohio for week.
The New Jersey Republican Convention
at its afternoon session on Tuesday nom
mated Judge Jonathan Dixon for COVER
nor, upon the first ballot. The platform
adopted by the convention is model Of
terseness and brevity. II reatfirms fesltv
to the party's national platform, endorses
President Arthur's administration, en-
dorses Civil Service reform, calls for a
tariff $50 adjusted as to give full protec.
ton to home labor and industry, and
sufficient to develop all resources Of the
country" demands such prudence and
economy in State government as shall
make needless any direct State tax, de.
mands that corporations be taxed on the
SAME basis as individuals, and that
monopolies shall be properly curbed,
favors the adequate protection and fur,
Their development of State fisheries, and
pledges support to the State ticket.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20

1t will be seen that between 20 and rs
per cent or more accurately about 234
per cent. OF Delaware's adult male male
population failed to vote in 1880. In
California the non-voters were more
than 81 per cent; in Colorado they were
nearly as per cent; in Connecticut they
were nearly rs per cent. and in Penn
sylvania more than % per cent.
Of course considerable allow
anoe must be made for the fact that
Delaware's foreign population is small,
while in most of the other states named
there is a considerable unnaturalized
adult male population of foreign birth.
This, however, applies less to Psnnsyl-
vania, the only state named whose per-
eentage of non-yoters ia as small as that
Of Delaware, for in Pennsylvania the
bulk of the adult male for
eign-born population has prob
ably been long enough in the
State to have secured the right OF suffrage,
and the same is true of Connecticut.
These figures seem to indicate that what
ever advantages are conferred upon the
party in power by the workings Of oul
assessment laws, have not been embraced
with sufficient eagerness to greatly reduct
the suffrage. The whole table above
however, proves that there ia large per
centage of votes everywhere slmos
criminally indifferent to their highes
privilege as freemen.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20

A fire in Nee York 1'uesday night in the
buildings No 537, $50 and 54l Broadway,
caused a loss estimated at 1928 900, dis-
tributed foi'0wa: Holman Il Herman,
furnishing goods, $3.50, 000;Wm Kuowlton
q Sons, straw goods, $75 900; Sodicks &
Bros, Glotbiers, 300, 600; A. Goldberg &
Sons, 100000; d. l., Newberg 4 Sons,
clothiers, No Sal Broadway, $3.50, 600;
Forsch, Enger & CO., hats, also No. 54l,
$4,000; buildings damaged, $l00, 900.
Several tiremen were overcome by the
smoke and taken to hospitals. The
buildings belong to the Gilsey and Beck
man estates, stand on the site OF Barnum's
old museum, which was burned down
The fourth annual session OF the Penn
sylvanis State Firemen's Association
began at Scranton, Pa, Tuesday. Over
500 companies were represented. George
l.. Roberts, the president, responded to
an address of welcome by Mayor Pow.
derby. The sessions will continue several
days. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year President, S. A.
Ancona OF Reading; vice presidents,
William Devezen of Oil City and S.
Thomas of Lebanon; recording secretary,
w. W. Wender of Reading; correspond
ing secretsrs, l.. Ii. Ettls Of Harrisburg;
treasurer, II. IL. Derr of Norristown, Ii
was decided to meet in York next
year. ...-..
Secretaries Lincoln and Chandler had a
consultation Tuesday afternoon with
DIR. Beasels,in regard to the Greedy party.
DIR. Bessels advised against sending
another relief expedition this season, "as
to send one would only endanger the
loss of another vessel and the lives of its
crew without any prospect of great gain. !"
The doctor said that sit is not at all pro-
badly that vessel could reach the
mouth of Smith Sound this season,
although it might possibly reach Upper
navik. II Lieutenant Greedy reaches
Upernavik he will be perfectly safe, and
can be brought away from there next
season while if he does not reach that
place, nothing will be gained by sending a
vessel that far, as it can go no further, and
nothing can be done from there to aid
Greedy"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20

LONDON, Sept. IA "A dispatch from
Hong hong to the Standard give addi-
tional "details of the rioting at Canton on
Monday. The riot began at O'Clock IN
ihs morning. As previously stated the
trouble was caused by a quarrel between
some Chinese and Portuguese watch.
men on the quay. During the latter part
Of the riot some Of the merchants
armed themselves to defend their
property. The party consisted Of
nine Germans and three Englishmen,
They fred into the mob, killing five
Cinnamon and woundipg many more.
The arrival of Chinese troops finally
checked the mob There are now two
British, ons French and five Chinese gun
boats moored the river abreast the foreign
eign settlement. The Chinese have plaoards
on the walls of the city hpplauding the
action of the populaoe and calling upon
them to kill the Europeans at the next
opportunity which presents itself.
The different consuls at Canton admit
| that the situation is very serious and
| that the future of the European colony is
gloomy In the extreme. There ia almost
open war between the native and foreign
| elements and 1t will be necessary to have
men of-war In the harbor for a long time
| to come as measure of protection.
| The houses burned by the moi
| include ten English, one Americrn,
two German and one French. The con
snls have forwarded to the Vioeroy al
identical note, holding him auswersblt
Tor the destruction of the property be
cause he failed to promptly send troops
when advised of the disorders. Thre,
Cinnamon who were caught in the act o
plundering property and the Portuguese
who was the immediate cause of the ont
break are now imprisoned at the British
[ nnuKnlata.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20
Cnssatt succeeds FELTON,.

Al. Cassatt has resumed active con-
nection with the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, having been elected last week
as director to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Samuel NJ. FELTON,, who
was for many years the president of the
P.,W. & b, railroad. Mr.. FELTON, has been
member of the Pennsylvania railroad
board for 10 years past and retires on
account OF the pressure of private bust
ness, he being the president of the Penn
sylvania Steel Company, and also en-
gagged in other important business pur-
6uits
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20
CHIC1G0
Hanlan After Laycock's Agent-The
War of Rates.

HlcAea Sept, Is -Eiwsrd HARLAN
arrived here from st. Louis this morning
for the purpose OF meeting 4. 7. Plat,
the representative Of Laycock, the Aus
trslian souller with view to arranging a
match in Australia. Plat, however,
has been called to New York on
business, whittier Hanlan will go this
evening. The accident by which Lay.
cock broke his leg will of course delay
any negotiations for race.
In the war of passenger rates between
Chicago and Louisville, the Pan Handle
opened this morning with rate OF "a, sc
which the Mouon route (the Louisville,
New Albany & Chicago at once met. II
is said that the scslpefs are selling at 81
and rs the Pan Handle processes to be
fighting against allowing commissions to
its scalpers ii will probably drop to thai
figure.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20

DeIaware's Vote Compared with
That of Other States.


In recent editorial article the Brook
lgn Union shows that four Southern
States, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi,
and South Carolina, with an adult male
population of about s2l 900 cast in 1880
but 543,b4l votes for the Presi
dental candidates, while four North
ern States, Iowa, Kansas, Michi-
gan and Nebraska, with popn'a
tion OF ,297,oto cast 964, 5l5, showing
that in this Southern States nsmed, the
proportion of the adult male population
failing to vote was about rs per cent. while
in the iour Northern States IL was less
than 60 per cent. We are by no means
sure that fuller investigation of
the facts would not prove that
the percentage of non-voters South
aud non-voters North is much more
nearly suual than the CDion's showing
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20

PARIS, Sept. I'm. Waddinetou, the
French Ambassador to Great Britain,
has returned from his visit to Earl Gran
Vile, at Wa'm-r Castle, Basland, where
b. met NJ Tseng, the Chinese Ambassa.
icr. Nj. Washington, in al iutsrvien
with Prime Minister Ferry " 5gerday, ex.
pressed the dissppoin.m-ul felt by NJ.
TssnR at the absence Of any oficll pro-
poaals IN The part of the FL nGh govern
ment for the settlement of Tie Tonquin
questions.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20
WORCESTER REpUBLICISS.
Their Convention Does Part of It,
work and Adj0urns TO Meet In

Their Convention Does Part of Its
work and Adj0urns 10 Meet In
October.
Special dispatch 10 State Journal.
Snow HILL, Nib, Sept. l9.-The Wor-
chester county Republican convention
met here yesterday and WAS called to
order by d Il. Straughn, chairman of
Central Committee. James Boss was
made president aud Zsdook P Wharton
secretary.
Zadok P. Wharton, Henry A. Godfrey,
Peter W. Hancock and Robert dillett were
elected delegates to the State convention.
After Il stormy debate the convention
without making any cauniy ticket ad-
journed to meet on October I'd, when it is
probable fusion ticket, composed OF
Republicans aud dissatisfied Democrats
will he nominated.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20
Gowen to Enter vanderblres Employ

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.-It was stated
to-day by gentleman who is in posi-
ton to get reliable information that Pres.
ident f. B. Gowen OF the Philadelphia &
Reading railroad has big surprise in
store for railroad and financial circles,
which is NO more or less than his resigna-
ton from the presidency of both the rail
road and the coal and iron companies,
with which interests he has bsen 80 long
identified. The reason assigned for his
stepping down and out is that William
H. Vanderbilt has prevailed upon him to
accept the general solicitorship Of his
new system of Pennsylvania railroads al
the same salary,or probably larger one
presidency.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20
Irish League Meetings.

DUBLIN, Sept. II There was a mass
meeting of the Irish National League at
Carrick on Shannon on Sunday, at which
over 81, 900 people were present. Thomas
Power 0'Connor, member of Parliament
for Galway, delivered a stirring speech in
favor ofhome rule for Ireland. The meeting
adopted resolutions declaring that the
Irish National League will never cease
its efurtG until NATIVE Irish parliament
is established. A larE- meeting of the
League WAS also held ~ Mallow, at which
William 0'Brien, NJ 2 -dHor of Unted
ireland, made an address,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20

validity of an Assignment.

COTTON, N. y, Sept. 1S.--A trial has
just terminated here similar to the one
recently had in Hamilton county, which
involved the question OF the validity OF
the assignment of f. Shaw & Brothers to
Ferdinand A. Wyman. +. Shaw &
Brothers and Mr.. Wyman were repre-
sented by Senator Herman of Utica,
Messrs. Dart and Erwin of Potsdam,
Judge Ambol Of Worthwhile and Mr.. George
W. Morse Of Boston. The attaching
creditors were represented by Messrs.
Post and Robinson, and the sheriff by
Judge Abbott. The case was fully and
ably tried, and the Jury rendered YER
dict sustaining the validity of the assign
ment, and assessed the value of .he
property attacked at sll8,141.