davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-12
BR1EF NOTES.

The Sacramento river has marked IL feet
inches for several days past.
Sheriff Mcclellan, of Butte went to Stock
ton with an insane Chinsman on Saturday.
Thirty six compositors were discharged
from the State Printing Office on Saturday.
There are q large number of horses now in
Agricultural Park being trained for the
spring races.
G.. J. Cross, '49sr, publishes card this
morning relative to election matters, as does
also the officers of the Taxpayers Union.
A card. signed Property Owners urg-
ing thu election of J. J. Buckley to the office
of City Assessor, is published this morning.
The contract for building the Old Ladies'
Home on Seventh, near ? street, was award.
ed Saturday to E. A. Bower for IA. n.
d. Goodell ia the architect.
Elsewhere is published the description Of a
horse belonging to one of the carriers OF this
paper that was stolen from in front of this
Office at an early hour Saturday morning.
The new Democratic City Central Com
mittes met Saturday evening and organized
by electipg A. S. Woods Secretary and Thos.
Fox Treasurer. J. G. Kelley is the Chair
man.
Assemblyman J. L. Lewison left for his
home in Truckee last evening. Before leav-
ing he was presented with a handsome gold
headed cane by some of the attaches of the
Assembly.
The annual ball of the Ancient Order of
Hibernisns will be held at Armory Hall on
Saturday evening, st. Patrick's Day, and the
entire proceeds will be donated to liquidsting
the debt Of st. Roses Church.
At the annual meeting of the Ladies' He
brew Benevolent Society, held yesterday, Off
GERS we're elected for the ensuing year as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. A. Dennery; Vice.
President, Mrs. Wm Price Secretary, Mrs.
l.. Saloman; Treasurer Mrs. NJ. Joseph
Trustees, Mrs. ID. Lubin, Mrs. NJ. Wilson,
Mre. Ell. Elkus.
Martha Var, young colored girl, was be-
fore the Superior Court on Saturday on 3
writ Of habeas corpus obtained by her
father, who wished to regain possession OF
bis child. The Court, after hearing the mat
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-12

One of the largest brains on record is
that of an illiterate, not very intelligent
mulatto, of Columbus, o., who recently
died at the age of As years, and whose case
is reported by DR.. Halderman in the Gin
cinnati Lancet. His brain weighed 6Sa
ounces, or nearly five ounces more than the
famous brain of Cuvier. The case was re-
Gently mentioned of bricklayer, who
could neither read nor write, whose brain
weighed 81 ounces.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-12
DIED.

DIED.
Sacramento March 11-Mary Emueley, niece of Thos.
Derkin, a native Of Hamilton, Ohio, q years, 8
months and 3 days.
Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence of her mother, E street. between
Ninth and Tenth, tomorrow tuesday, morning
at $50 o'clock thence to st. Rose Church, where
High Mass will be held al o'clockl
Yoio county, March S-Francsco Carrie del Barrio,
&c years and months.
Near Corning, March 3-Ella ]. Lyons, % years and
% days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-12
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
TIE REPUBLICAN, PRIMARY.

The Republican primary ipassed of quietly
on Saturday. The principal fight was be.
tween Ryan and Knox for the first place on
the ticket. Friends of both were en- the
streets all day until the polls closed, working
indefatiga5ly for their man. Following is
the vote fer each candidate by wards:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-12
MARRIED.

Sacramento, March 10-By j. c. Tubbs, Justice of
the Peace, A. W. Stuart, of Solano county, to
o. P Woods OF Sacramento county.
Santa Cruz, March 5-By Rev. DIR. Bennett, at the
parsonage, Albert F. Hoehner, of San Jose, to
Matte F. Hunt, OF Washington, Yolo county. (Bee
please copy)
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-12

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE for over
work. DR.. G. w. Collins, Upton, Ind,
says: 81 used it in nervous debility, brought
on by over-work in warm weather, with good
results"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-12
The Cloak and
Suit Department

Is giving much satisfaction in the style and fit of the
garments turned out, as we'll in the matter OF
prices We make any kind of garment desired, and
those who need goods of this kind will likely find
visit to the department ofneres and value. Eastern
goods are coming in almost constantly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-12

II Diamond Dyes are SO perfect and so
beautiful that it ia pleasure to use them.
Equally good for dark or light colors. 10 cts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-12

GREAT BARGAINS in trees and plants at the
Capital Nursery Depot Closing out cur nur-
sery stock. w. L. Strong 4 Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-12

SKINNY MEN" Wells Health Remover
restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia,
impotence. 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-12

DYSPEPSIA, the bug-bear of epicureaus,
will be relieved by Browns Iron Bisters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-12

IT'S jolly day from East to West,
For children thrive, and mothers rest,
The darling girls all named Victoria,
And with the boys, they have CastOria.
1t is fact, there IS no "may be-"
A mothers milk can't save the baby,
While sweet CastGria digests their food,
Gives them health and makes them good.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-12

For City Cestfsl Committee there were a
number Of candidates ia each ward. Follow
ing is thu vo.e;
First WsTd-A. J. Rhoads, 262: K. f.
WiemeTer. 147 George K. Rider, III.
Second Verdi. W. Wilson, 345; r. T.
Devlin, 241 4; Geo. Young, 70.
Third Ward-D. ellis. 437 +. A. Smith.
Az.
Fourth Ward-Georgs o. Bates. I1S N.
Wilcox, 151; John Conran, 207; Frank
Avery, 90; S. J. Jackson. 233.
The fell ticket to be voted for tomorrow
Is as follows; Second Trustee, W. +. Knox (;
City Auditor, Z. II. Mckee City Assessor,
j. j. Buckley; City Collector, G. A. Put
nam; Fire Commissioner, w. r. Jones.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-12

Rock AND RYE cures colds, coughs and
bronchial diseases. q. W. Chesley, agent. .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-12
It is not too early

TO BUY WHITE AND COLORED
VESTS. The styles for 1883 are short
vests, cut high and without collars.
Last week we received from the East
full and varied assortment of these
goods, in White and Coored Linens,
Piques, Ducks, ETC. All these VESTS
are made with an extension fore-part
for the buttons, and also have four out
side pockets Those who are thinking
of buying may find it an advantage to
look through our stock while it is yet
fresh and unbroken:
Plain White Duck Vests, IS cents.
Smal-fgured, Neat Marseilles Vests, ST..
Buff Linen, Striped Vests, ST. So
Neat Corkscrew Pattern, Pique Vests.
Plain Mode Color Duck Vests.
Pure White Linen Vests
Handsome Honeycomb Pattern, Pique Vests.
Light Pea-green, Marseilles Vests, with birds eye
dots.
Drab Hair-ne Stripe, Marseilles Vests, bound edges
White Pique Vests, with horseshoe and whip pattern
ST..
Extra large-size White Duck Vests, ST. 25./
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-12
Wilmerding&Co.
SOLE ENTS,
Nos. 2l4 and zig Front street,
SAN FRANCIs
mo-
TO MY OLD PATRONS.

II STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES IF
you are 30 unfortunate as to require them.
With mind matured and enriched by studies Of an
advanced order, safely say that there is hardly
disease in the catalogue OF human ills that can
not treat to a successful issue.
LADIES-I am always ready to assist you. Ny
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. 1 am now able to treat you with the
certainty OF success No peculiar to your dell
cate organism is beyond my sure control.
My Female Monthly Medicines are superior TO any
offered heretofore and will be warranted to have the
desired effect in all cases.
These OF the public who need my services can de-
pend upon gentlernanly, honorable and ecientinc
treatment at reasonable rates.
address particularly those who have been In.
iured bv Youthful indiscretions, and those who
have contracted local diseases.
Persons afflicted can, II they prefer, consult me
by letter. detailing the symptoms OF the disease or
trouble and receive medicine by express, with full
instructions. All letters must be directed 70 J. a.
JOSsELYE, II. D., 2z6 Suffer street, San Francis
co, Cal.
Cure Narrated In all cages, no pay required.
Consultations, personally or By letter, gratis. Send
for book Comfortable apartments for patients at
my Inhrmsry (when desiredl with experienced
nurses.
Consultation Parlors, 2z5 Suffer street, adjoining
the Young Mems Christian Association Building.
Office hours-From A. N. TO P. NJ.
My Diploma hangs In my Office.
Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Marriage.
For sale by all newsdealers.
fe23 istf II. III. JOSSELHE. M. ID,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-12
BORN.

BUHNs
Pilot Hill FL Dorado county, March 9Wlfesof H. G.
Ewing, son.
Marysvie, March s-Wife Of Charles Rubel, son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-12

AaXiraurn temperature, II minimum, az.
River above lcw.water mark, at II A. NJ IL feet
inches-ne change in 4S hours.
JAAES a. BABWIoK,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. 6. A.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-12

m5-1mMWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-12
FOR SAL {:

on the south side of N, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, fronting Capitol Park !;
each Lot being 40x160, and filed to the grade.
These are the most desirable Building Lots in this
city.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06
Ion Nab 1.no Sern.
az II II y.

- Ser Gtn3t9e Der BON Gin
coins cabinet II / tern 1eBt,
oo aud 3incoL1's erlter @enerolpolt>
meifter Wont9omcrp 8lair toot lit, II o d
Iebt, it Stmpn Gameron. Der
lest MISUNDERSTANDING etniti9e Be0crr>
i6er YenniDluantcns ma pom 4. WtdrS
1861 bis gum IA. Sanuar 1862 8ricgsz
mtniiter, tporauf er Dem groben Station
YlaB MAIDEN muBte.
-&rieg 6 III n # ct 2tncoIn lit
enti6lolien, ben &aDetten Der &riegSz
I6ule l8 It q / baS hazing, Die robe
uno bIbi6e MtB9anDlung
iingerer& ameraOen, grltlloltd 81
entleioen. @i1tge Der Glteren &aoetter be-
girgen fiir5lt6 Die S6euBli6feit, ei1en Der
~iilloerell, Der 9ladtS auf QSade italo, in
ollerlei 0ermummln9en 81 llbcrfaIel ltto
ibr, nodoem iie a~llerlet anoeren rD6en ut>
fu9 nit ibn 9etrteben Datten, bon binten SIT
fa1len uno in Den Die 0Orttge 8efeltt9Wlg
umgebenben tiefen @raben 81 lperfcn. Ger
arrne Sunge trug our6 Den SturS 16nler5>
lide 8erlebu1geu bauDn. IS muroe feitgez
felt, oaB enl Glterer Gabett 9tamenS 6arz
tiqalt Der GGDeLsfHbrer Bel bielen @reuelr
tpar. 6artigau lit ieBt auf 8efebl oeS
SriegSminiiters aus Der 2lnitalt auS9ez
itoBen. i3tpei anDere &aoetten, bon Oenel1
tpenigitens ernielen lit, oaB iic it'd inter
ben 8ermulnmten bel aroel Da6ell cine 9ez
eiguete 0is5iplinaritrafe III Der NnltaIt 81
belteben.
- 9tud Der Be MI fr atti6e SIb=
rer Set in Mtiionrt, Der betannte
8unbeslenator, ft0Bt Ietoer betreffs oeS
SonntugS5tpa 8 s IN oas 0orn Des
@ouperneurS @rtttetDe1, Die uSt.Solee0
@asette" bate Dem 9eit Die braue 2leuBez
rung in ben W1unO gelegt, DaB ct fir per-
lonli6e Srei6eit un0 9e8e1 baS Sonnta9Sz
geieb Jet. Gelt beeilt lt6 MIN, Dur6 Den
vO1iiiouri NepubIican" gu ertlGren, DAB CT
fir Die 0ur6fiibrung oeS Son1tagsgeleBes
in ct. 2ouiS Jet.
= SIS fommt immer i6Onerl 0orieD,
ouf beIien v9lutoritdt" sim Die 80. 9.
Gun" iDre berii6tigtel1 leBte1 6DGncr7
QrtifeI iiber @arfielb uuO ben 8r0ii7
oen%tentpa6lfalnpf Do1 1880 pel 0ffentltdt
bat, betbeuert ieBt BON ~letler Giebfarm
Chico Springs in Nteu>D2erito aus, oaB er
rt6t Das @eringite nit oieient 9lrtifel 81
lid alf i'm berufe, idn0oen OliBbrau6
nit leinem 9tarnen treble. Sa ct erfldrt
piele Nn9aben ienes beri6tigten 9rtttels,
Die ansebti6 auf rOnfumentcn" BON ibm
beruben, fir D0atg eroi6tet unO ipetst ieoe
0eranttportli6feit fir Die 9ernetnen Ser
oddtigungen 9e9en @arfielD bon it6.
Selblt 0orleD i6amt lt0 allo, cine 6bGle.
81 letn.
0oriep's Mnmeien G6ico
Springs in Neu Megtto lit Elm ries
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06
Gs rar nas crFEe ,tnS btcibt

wv Ct~0eS$
bos oueen6lt6li6 bic idreGli6len G6n1ersen
ltilt uno @nt3iilOurgeu unO Slutan0ron9
lilloert, 9leidlDtel oh lte III Der Sur19e, i'm
atd9ett, in ben @ingelpeioen, ben 0rilen
ODER anoeren Gr9allen ouftretet. mellll lnalt
ous Y}ittel elltntal benubt, lnb 5rpor
Su ciner bis stuansi9 Wtnnfctt.
GIeiduiel ME 9roB bieS6mersen aud Iein
fit0eer Die un GBeulnatiSmus Qeibenoen. Die
QietflGoeri9en, Die Nerfrappelteu, Die 9ferp0-
felt, Die an Nerpenlpeb ul1o anoeren Srdnf.
beiteu Qeibenoen Der6ert Dur6 Die Nnlpet:
6uno BON RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
ougenblifli9 yinoernlt9 ttnoer.
Gtttsiit0uat9 oct Wierett, Gtttsittta
01t4t0 0cr Staic, @e0drms@ ntju1s
bung, 2uu9ensQon9eitton, 6olS:get0elt,
9l6mo, Sersflopjen, 6piterii6e Nnf6Ie,
grQlne, 6opfrpeb, 3aBni9mersen, Seer
poIitGt Nerpenme6, S9Iafloitgfeit,
&6eumatisntus, 9itftneb, grult:, 0tIf=
FEM oOer @lieberi9mersen, Guetihun=
oen, 0erituudun9en, S~ranopulloe1,
faltes uno bieigeS Sieber.
Sic Qnrpenbun9 BON READY RELIEF
an ben leibeuoen Sbeilen peri6afIt au9en=
bli6li9e yinoerun9 ullo @rlei9terun9.
GreiBi9 bis ie95i9 Sropfen in etn fletnes
G'lo8 gGaIIer beilen IN mentgen Nu9enbltdeu
8r6rnpfe, W~o9enidure, Sobbrennell, btli0ieS
6opfpeb, @iorrboe, gtubr, Solif, Sldbun9en
nno aue innerli6en S6mer5en.
ReilenDe ioQten itetS eireIiai6e - Rad
WAYS READY RELIEF bel I'D tra9en.
g9enioe Sropfen bauon, IN BdiIer 9etbdn,
beuoen allen ben &ranfbeiten ullo odr1tt Derz
t%niipften 2eiben, bic aus benz @ebraltd un=
oem0bnten S~rinfpoIierS en%tlprin9en, por.
IS 1T ein bellerer Gttmulant nls SrGn5s
hrnnntmeiu o0er OttterS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06
BaHtuag's rsea1ltretoe 1tueu
8oufommene N%ur9on3en, Iiroerl1be Nbz
fiibrr1ittel, lpirfen obne S6mcra
itets 3uDerlaii9 nnb natiirli6.

SDuTOHuleHe |RuCgQU3eU, ltllOerlOe W0S
fibrmtttel, lptrfen Dbne S0n1er3,
tets 5llDerlaili9 u1o natIrlt6.
Gin beeetabiIiidicS GrfaSmtttcG FIR SeaIomcI.
@6nto obne Yei9eI6mof, elegant nit IuGem Sor; eIas
firt, p%ur8trenb, reaulirenh, r%elutgeno rro trditiQenp.
NaonaD's Ntle1t sur 0ellur9 after 0faseus, ye5ers.
E~Seodlnlez, 9tierens uno 8lolenleEbtr, Aerpcnl0ntbettet
Eoplmeb, 6ortletbi9teit, Nertopfun5, lnuerboufidfett,
g>psperie, 9ulenleiren, Sieber, Q~nttrletbSe utSiinOuno,
!,dmorrDoiocn uuo auer Storun9eu Der Gin9eueioe.
t{cir uegetabiliib, fetne Spur pom Dterfur, Ntineralien
ODER idIolidcn Gro9uen.
~ 0tan bcatte iolgeuoe Spn1ptome pom 6ranfGets
SQmorrhoiocr, 8lutpulun3 mad Dem &opie, Q ture i'm
Muqen, uebelteit, Soobrenncn @fet Dor benz GlI2r, Dtdz
eenpriidert. iourCs Qutito6en, iinfenoe ooer bebetoe gn1z
~piincunq in ner OtGgeu9rube, Mtbemloiigfeit uno
Itbembel6weroer, &ebeu oeS 0crSers, e~ritidenoes
Geilbt betnl yteger, 6leden ooer 6lore pqr BEN au9eIL
Tieber uno bunpte Sdmer5et i'm Rope, 0tGn5et
an Nusbiinitune, qelbe8 NuSeaen Der 6aut unO Der 9us
BtieOtrn, pl0gIt9e Auiwaauns BON 9ise, grcnncn oes
Ileiides.
: Gtut9e Dozen BON q a b N 80 4tGten peroen ben
S6rper bon alien obensenannter arautbetteu beIreler-
8reiS 25 Gents ole S0a1teI. Set
S]Gpotbctcrn 5t DakTn+
man GeIe; So a + run6 SWG d."
Man i6ife cine Griefmarfe al 81 a B 10 an
& o., $50. 80 @arrenz, @de Der @bur9s
Ctr, Stem Oorf.
S 8%etebrung, GauIenOe pom Dollars rDertb. pirb
bal il 6usei4idt merOen.
Nh OaS VubIifmm.
8erIangt ia MIR &o6mop's uno a9tet barauf, 6os 6tr
Gams s%0toO'pap" i9 aui Dem sefaufteH artiteI %befnOet!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06

@bmeiden, Gur6fou, Gboicro Worbus oDer
lGmer3bafter Gtublgan9 lperOell ilnerhalb
Is bis 2G ltjnllten furirt, 1Deltil man RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF uod Der Ges
bralbSanmeiiutg cinnimmt. 99eber @lut=
onorun9 nod @nt3ijnoun9. rpeoer S6pd6e
nod A~t9eipanlltbeit .iol9t auf ben @cbrau0
pou r. r. RELIEF.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06
Mn(nrin
In ibren peri6iebeiten Sormen,
5dDitttelheber,

GaGtes tttto btBtses 8te6er 9ebeiGt fit
SO @ents. IS siebt fem anDereS 6eiln1ittel
in Der @elt. mas 10 i6net oIe Nrten uon Size
Der beilt, m09en tie pom perborbeler Suit (Ma-
laria) o6er 6e9enerirter Sale tontmeu, n109en
lie Sdarla9s, gterpenfieber, 8ppbus o6er
eelbes Sieber beiBen, ais inter 3u6iebuns
Don st a b NJ ap's Biaen-Radway's Ready
Relief.
Cdmfsis Getts ote GIa1ae.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-15
NO II
How are Your Sheep Faring?

That was a mereiful provision, which gave
to sheep the warmest natural covering of all
our domestic animals. In the system Of pro-
miscuous herding of live stock, which pre-
walls on nine out Of ten farms throughout the
country or lack of system would be nearer
the mark,--the mild hammered sheep fares
the worst of all the occupants of the yard.
The horse is given the best plsce--some kind
of stall, with partial protection, at least.
The neat cattle, by reason of their strength
and belligerency. select and hold the best
positions at the fodder ricks, and on the lee
side of ANYTHING that wards of chilling winds
and driving storms. The swine nestle in the
warmest corners-in the straw or manure
heaps. perhaps. The timid sheep have to
take up with whatever place is left unoccu-
pied by Others. But tn, y feel and suffer from
cold in common with all warm blooded
animals, and. outside of the tropics.
need and will pay for artificial protec-
ton. The spring and summer catarrhs, and
running at the nose, are sure indications tina,
they have not been properly kept. Ii no
warmer quarters can be secured, it will pay
well to provide for them tight boarded
fence, with boards or battens over the cracks.
and let il extend down into the ground, to
shut out all drafts below. Fence this off
with an entrance small enough to keep out
the larger animals. Let the ground be dry
enough, naturally or by draining, to give
them always comfortable place for the feet.
Provide some kind of a covering against
rains. even if hut slanting boards or poles
overlaid with straw. Everything that saves
sheep from cold and wet pays well for the
doing, in the better growth. better future
health. stronger lambs and in the saving Of
extra feed always required to counteract un-
necessary cold. A false idea is still prevalent
among many farmers that because sheep
left to feed at an exposed stack eat more,
they are doing better. The extra fodder
consumed is used up in resisting cold, and
not in adding to their weight of flesh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-15
Personal.

Mrs. Garnett Preston, the proud widow of
Walter Preston. one of Nirginias most noted
ante -belum lawyers. has been elected matron
of the Blacksburg Agricultural College.
W s. Walcott of New York, on Sunday
began the undertaking of eating two 4uails n
day for thirty consecutive days on wager of
$3.50 a side.
Mr.. Gladstone's medical advisers say that
he is suffering from overwork and needs
rest. The proposed visit to Midlothian has
been therefore abandoned.
senator elect Randall l.. Gibson declines
to resign United States Senatorship to be-
come President of the splendid institution in
New Orleans, founded by Paul Tulane, the
Princeton millionaire.
Prot. A. S. Packard, in his history of Bow
doin College, remembers Hawthorne as he
looked in the recitation-room, with "the same
shy, gentle bearing, black, dropping, full,
inquisi,ive eve, and low, musical voice that
he ever had" and Longfellow, sitting two
seats behind Hawthorne, fair-haired youth,
blooming with health and early promise.
President Cheney Of Bates College, left
Lewiston last Tuesday morning for Boston.
He is callec to that city by the case of the
Trustees of Bates College VS.. Sarah &. Bates
ct ais, which is to be argued in few days,
before the Full Bench of Massachusetts,. The
issue is whether a new trial shall be granted.
The case was tried in November, 1881. at
Cambridge, Mass, and Judge Lord then pre-
siding, ruled that the terms of Mr.. Bates
conditional gift to the College required the
payment of 100000 in money, within five
years from the date of his subscription, be-
fore his subscription would be binding. The
facts are that SAC, 900 in money was paid in
within five years, and the balance in good
notes (On which the money was raised and
paid in full to the College, but the Judge ruled
that there was no evidence Of waiver. Hence
the case was not given to the jury. The issue
now is, "Shall the College have the benefits
of iury trial on the uuesti0n?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-15
General News.

England has a matrimonial prize in the
beautiful form of Lady Brooke, who has just
attained her ma jority, entering into full pos
session Of ESQ, 900 year, and the immense
estates of her deceased grandfather.
Massachusetts fisheries employ 25,11 per-
sons, and at least 100, 900 persons are sup
ported by ibis industry, which has just passed
through unu. .ually prosperous year in
1882
Mr.. Edwin p. Capen, who since 1873 has
been ticket agent at the Boston & Maine
Transfer station, Portland, has resigned that
position, and will leave next week for Fargo,
Dakota, to take responsible position the
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba railroad.
Fire losses in 1882, the world over, were
@4O0, 900 900, of which this country fusnisbed
S1I5, 900 900; Canada, $40, ,O00, 900; Russia,
S105, ,OOO, 600: and Great Britain, Germany
and France s92 ,0O0, 900. In a generation
these fire losses, nearly all preventible, would
paw of the national debts.
Florence Magagons was arrested in New
York on Saturday for attempting to poison
her mother by putting carbolic acid in her
coffee. Mrs. Magagons noticed the smell
and did not drink it. Florence confessed the
act, and said she did it because her mother
treated the other children better. The girl
was committed for examination a. to her
mental condition.
San Francis % had 366 divorces in 1882,
fourteen per cent more than the marriages,
to every 600 Of the population, three or four
times as many as in any State, and twice
those in any city in the Union. Nearly half
these divorces were for desertion and less
than tenth for scriptural cause. The
average for three years past has been 322
which keeps the divorced population on easy
equality with the married.
The persons who comprised the first board
of directors of the ri tsbure Southern Rail
road Company have entered suit in the county
court at Pittsburg, Pa, against Congressman
elert James II. Hopkins, of the Pa. district, to
| compel him to account tor his administration
of the company's affairs while acting as its
president. They allege that they, with other
| stockholders, were defraudod of large sums
of money by Mr.. Hopkins, and that he made
false returns to the secretary Of internal
| affairs.