davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-16
Breeders and Importers OF Percheron
HORSES.

CHICAGO, November I5th.-The breeders and i'm
porters of Percheron horses of the United States
met here tonight Addresses were made by Hon
E. B. Washburne, Hon. J. B. Grfnnell and others
1t was decided to recognize the American Percheron
Stud Book standard authority, and its editor
directed not to admit to registration after the pres.
ent year any imported horses except those regis
tered IN the Percheron Stud Book Of France. The
officers elected were : Daniel Dunnam of Illinois,
President; J. II. Bowman of Iowa, Secretary and
Treasurer. ard Nce-President from each State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-16
Twentieth and H streets, Sacrament,
a, HElLBRON & sRO :.

UThoLEsALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS
w Having purchased the City Market, on J
street. between Front and Second, from P. Herzog
we shall endeayor 70 keep the same supplied with
the BEST Of MEATS We offer special inducements
20 the trade, and being connected with the slaugh.
terhouse by telephone, we are prepared 70 take
ders from A. N. 10 5P.M. Special attention given
TO orders from the country. Live Stock bought at
the Highest Market Prices jyl0-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-16

IT is imprudent to be without st. Jacobs
Oil, for pain is everywhere
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-16
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RsoOsDusros.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-16
SECOND DISPATCH. ]

CHICAGO, November l5th.-The sensational special
dispatch published here this morning to the effect
that Linc,lns body had been removed from the
vault in Springfield is tonight emphaticaly denied
bv the repres entative of the Associated Press at
Springfi Id. who sends to the Associated Press an
official statement of j. c. Power, custodian of the
Lincoln monument, in which he says the body had
been plsced in a cctfin, the coffin in the saIcophagus
and the sarcophagus In the monument The re.
remains had never been removed from the monu.
ment. and are absolutely safe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-16
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE,
NETROuHG q LAGEs.

MOS. so, SO AND 81 FIFTH ST, SACRAMENTO.
~ dealers in Produce and Brewers Supplies, Man.
ufacturers OF Malt and all kinds OF Meals Oatmeal,
Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour, Buck
wheat Flour, ETC. New Grain Bags for sale. Agents
for Buckeye Flour Mills, Marysyille. iel7lp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-16
Meeting of the American
Publie Health Association.

DETROIT, November 15th.-At the session of the
American Public Health Association, a large number
Of papers wereread but there so many that some
only read by title, and will appear in the pub
lie volHu of reports. DR.. Rudolph Hiring of New
York, read one on the removal of decomposed mat
ter from households. He advocated the system now
practiced by the New York Board of Health for
the complete removal of all gases from houses Dr.
Willi1m Odright, Of Ontario, read paper on over
head ventilation cf sewers recommending the erec-
ton Of separate pipes from the sewer to and above
the y0oi the hoIse. DR.. Joseph II. Raymond, OF
Brooklyn, read paper on the care Of house
holds, proposing methods of disposing of the
filth which accumulstes in the house. DR.. Oscar
c. Dews, OF Chicago, gave very interesting de
scription Of the drainage system of Pullman, Ill,
where the contents of the sewers Of the town are
pumped and taken away by pipe, TO be used as
fertizing material on large farms some miles away
This experiment is claimed to be success fiaan-
cally as well as in every other respect Professor
a Van Bbber, of Baltimore, read an interesting
paper on the problem of the drainage of land
resolution was adopted calling upon Congress to
re enact the law, which expired in 1882, giving the
National Board Of Health funds for the prosecution
of a general work # sanitation throughout the
country. The National Museum of Hygenie under
the Of Surgeon General Marry also received
the hfArty iadorsemenG of the Association, and
Coners is asked for an appropriation OF funds for
its
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-16
Another Train.Robbing scare.

GALVESTON (Tex.) November 15th.-The NelrS
Sour Lake special says Twelve tramps were
ticed about the depot last night. The agent, sus-
pecting that they intended to rob coming train,
wired the Superintendent, who ordered posse Of
twenty men aboard at Liberty. AS the train pulled
car, but were halted by score of Winchesters.
The passengers, especially the ladies, were almost
panic stricken, and yaluables were hurriedly Sc
creted or thrown away. The gang, however, were
unarmed, and asserted that they only wished to
steal ride.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-16
A Heartless Brute FIttIpgIy Rebuked

ATLANTA (Ga.l, November 15th-The ladies OF
Macon have refused to appear in the Atlanta
Musical Festival with the cornet player, Levy For
several months preparations have been under way
for great musical festival an each of the cities of
Georgia was to f0rnish large delegation The
most important delegation was that which was to
come from Macon. Levy was also engaged TO an
pear. The Constitution yesterday published
Pittsburg Interview with Levy, wherein the latter
spoke heartlessly about his abandoned wife in Eng.
land, and said he was safe from Mrs
Tearle, by her own action she had
placed the brand of ilegtimacy upon their children
so that now he vas free from the whole batch The
expression smacked so much of the heartiess liber
tine that it raised perfect urore among the ladies'
who questioned whether they were to appear on So
cia terms with such man. The ladies Of Macon
canvassed the matter energetcally and came TO the
uuaR nous decision that they would not appear un-
der the same roof with such man, and telecraphed
Manager Doph at Atlanta that they would not come
" Not for all the money in the world said one lady,
as she bit her lips and stamped her foot, "would
appear upon the stage with man who would talk
so of his abandoned wife and poor little children"
This is the general sentiment among the ladies'
Lew will be here Tomorrow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-16
Horrible Affair in Colorado

DENVER, November 15th.-0ne of the most brutal
robberies which ever occurred in Colorado was en-
acted in Petersburg Grove, seven miles from this
city, last night At that place resides old bachelor
named Peter 0leson, who ually kept small sums
of money hid about the premises. Last night four
disguised men went to his house, and Knocked as is
customary in the country. The farmer asked the
visitors to come in. When all were inside, they
seized oeson ard threw him or the floor and held
him, then demanded to know where his money was.
He replied that he had none. After thoroughly
searching the house to purpose, 0eson still re-
fused to tell where his money was hid the robbers
got willow switch and whipped his bare feet and
ried 0leson out and proceeded to execute their
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-16
METROPOLITAN MARKET
WOOD CARVERS.

ENANCY CABINET, PATTERNS AND BRACKET
IL work in al its branches by ,. =, Parher,
see X street, between Eighth and hinIh.
This is the only place In Sacram where designs
in the above class Of wood work is furnished and
work done in the same establishment. Give call
o264p1m
A NNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
IN of the PEOPLES Savings Bank will be held at
the Bank Office ON ssoNDAY EVENING, December
5, 1883, at 7:30 o'clock.
o27-lm VIZ. F. HUNTooN, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-16
Successful strike OF Compositors.

NEw YORK, November l5th.-The compositors
employed on the World, Star, Tribune, NorniHg
Journal and Truth demanded an iDcre Sc from 80
to &c cents per thousand ems tonight The de-
msnd granted in every instance, with the eXcep
tion of the Tribune. There were but twelve
Union at work the Tribune, when a com
mittee from the Union paid them visit and ordered
them to strike unless their demand was conceded
Not beng granted, the Union men quit work and
left the building. The non Union men employed on
the Tribune refused to listen to the committee.
The Herald and Sun have been paving 46 cents
latf mana
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-16
C. nnn FARM FoR sALE-1eO -.

CO AnO FARM FOR SALE 1905 ssJS
eDSsUUO acres hill land plenty wood N9T
and running water 50 acres good plow land, s<-~
which fruit and grapes do well without irrigation
small house and barn location good, only y miles
from Sacramento. Particulars CARL sTROBEL,
32l street. n7lm*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-16
Best Time on Record Beaten Again.

NEW YORK, November 15th.-At Prospect Park
to dsy, j. B. Barnaby& & Co. : geldIng, II. B. Winshp,
and running mate, Hiram Bruce, trotted against J.
keenans gelding, Frank, and running mate, J. o.
Nay There were only two heats, Frank winning
the first heat, WinshIp the second. The time was
the best on record-2;0Si and 2:loi.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-16
Abraham LincoIn's Body

CHICAGO, November 15th-A story is published
here this morning to the effect that the body of
Abraham Lincoln has been secretly removed from
the ssrcophagus at Springfield, to prevent the posi-
biity of any further attempt by grave robbers The
story runs to the effect that the removal made
within few days after the attempted desecration
of the grave a few years ago; that the body was
placed in lead coffin lined a'rtight, then placed in
4 cedar casket and put in another portion of the
monument, and that its location is known only to a
fo,y frianda
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-16
Railroad Matters.

CHICAGO, November l5th.-Th Transcontnental
Association has been in session to-day, but up to
o'clock this afternoon had arrived no decision re-
garding through passenger rates from Chicago and
st. LOUIS to the Pacific coast
CHICAGO, November 15th-The Transcontnental
Railway Association, passenger department, met
again to-day and considered the minor details of Pa
clfic coast rates These coneurred in by the
passenger agents Of the Chicago roads. 1t is now
believed that the matter is finally settled on a firm
basis.
George w. Ristine the new Pool Commissioner,
left this evening for ST. Louis. He will go through
to San Francisco, and will spend thirty days in the
West, familiarizng himself with the details of the
business, when he will return to Chicago and enter
upon the discharge of his duties by calling meet
ting to perfect the organization of his office
The Railway Conductors Benevolent Association
have elected the following officers President, Robt
p. Latin; ce-PresIdents. John NJ. Malloy and W.
j. Regan Secretary and Treasurer, Charles Hunt
ington.
NEW YORK, November 15th.-The Tribune char
acterizes the Times assertion that the Canada Pa
eific was a stock -jobbng scheme as a malicious
fasehoOd and says the road is completed and under
construction by the Government. Aoout 700 miles
belong to the company free of cost The money
spent in surveys and construction does not affect
the resources of the company, for this virtually is
part OF the subsidy granted to the company. AL
though ten years are allowed to complete the road,
it expects to finish the work within five years from
its organization. in 1881.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-16

LNoR SALE-A FRUIT FARM OF 152 ssu
acres, Of which 80 are under cultivation e6&
a good sized bearing Orchard and Vineyard zAA-
established healthy and fine location for rails
ing and shipping fruit all live stock, wagons and
implements 20 with the place. Price, $1,000 Par
ticulars, inquire of CARL STR0BEL, 81 J street,
Sacramento. nI0-6t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-16

CHICAGO. November 15th.-The giants Patrick
O'Brien and Annie Dunz-will be married in Pitts.
burg next Tuesday. Admission is to be by cards of
invitation only. The bride will wear a white satin
dress, made up Of seventy yards of that material,
and an endless quantity of trimmings. Gloves and
slippers are being specially manufactured Tor her
The wedding ring, the largest of its kind made
is in process Of construction. The groom will be
attired in full dress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-16
FOR SALE.

TIVE WELL. KNOWN RESTAURANT, BAKERY,
/ Ice Cream and Confectionery Establishment Of
HENRY FISHER is for sale. This is one Of the
best investments for an enterprising business man
TO be found IN the State Call at 5GS J street, and
see for yourself Ny object in selling is to retire
from buiness. lau3l1ml HENRY FISHER.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-27
PENINSULA POINTS.
Cream OF the News Cleaned from
spicy Exchanges.

The Pennsylvania Railroad company
is moving fruit with great promptness
this summer, and no complaints about
transportation facilities are heard from
shippers,
NJ. Mcnamara, of New York, who
had q trotting horse at the fair at Mid
dletOwn last year, is now training three
trotters on the Elkton course, intending,
it is said, to enter them at all the Pcnin-
sular fairs this fall.
Mrs. Ellen Cummins has sold her
farm, at Norris Station, Kent County,
Md, containing III acres, to her son,
VIM. A. Cummins, for $1,000.
A neat Baptist church, to cost u 300
is building at Delmar. 1t will be
finished about November first.
The huckelberry crop OF Sussex Is
worth more 20 the county than gold
mine. The net receipts from the crop
in the Selhyville district this season
were 6,slS.35,
The steamers of the Old Dominion
line have been carrying about forty
carloads Of peaches f ON Lewes to New
York daily during the past week.
The Dean Woolcn Company of New
ark has just finished 10000 yards OF
cloth for the Government.
James McKane has sold his farm,
near Newark, to the Baltimore and OHIO
Railroad Company for 81. 600.
The Rev. John Il, Stonecipher, OF
Easton, Pa, has been called to thepastor-
ate of the Dover Presbyterian Church,
who have been withouta pastor since the
death of Rev. Cyrus iiuntingt"n.
Il. n. Beck, real estate broker, has
sold the Raiload Hotel It Clayton, be-
longing to Mrs. Mary Duffy of Will
mington, TO W. Frank Jefferson of
Smyrna
The railroad officials at Clayton will
move into their new quarters this
week.
The fourth annual fair of the Cecil
County Agricultural Society, will take
place on October 2i, I'd, 4th and 9th,
and promises to surpass all former
efforts. The premiums offered for
exhibits are in excess CT last year, and
many more have been added. Wabash,
the racing calf, will probably run at the
fair.
A Baltimore Company Is about loca-
ting new summer resort a few miles
above Ocean City.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-27
NEWS SUMMARY.
AO Prize Fighting In KaDsAs-
Largo Congregations at ocean
SsrOye-Other News.

The Governor OF Kansas has written
a letter to the Prosecuting Attorney of
Atchison County, in tn. State, request
ing the strict enforcement of the law
against prize fighting. The Attorney
General of Kansas says the law will be
enforced. and neither Slade nor Mitchell
permitted IA train in Kansas. The pen
atty against hghting or preparing to
tight iu that State is from one TO ten
years imprisonment.
At Ocean Grove yesterday morning
Rev. Dr. j. p. Newman preached to an
audience OF over 5000 persons At tine
same time three other meetings were
held which were attended by over 1000.
In the afternoon Rev. j. Il. Brady
preached, and in the evening a beach
meeting was held with an attendance
estimated at 10000. At 80 p. III.
rev. George w. Miller of Philadelphia,
preached, and the crowd was SO great
that several overflow meetings were
held.
In the Democratic County Conven-
tiou at Wichita, Kansas, on Saturday,
Il resolution was adopted declaring that
the election of Governor Click was an
instruction 10 the Legislature to sub
nit to the people at the ballot-box tho
prohibitory constitutions! amendment.
II was also resolved that time continued
to demonstrate the foil y of prohibition
and the necessity OF its speedy repeal.
There was "A large gathering at the
encampment Of the Grand Army Of She
Republic at Gettysburg yesterday In
the morning sermon was preached AT
the National Cemetery by Rev. w. II.
Sherman, Chaplain Of Post iGU. IN the
afternoon a concert was given by the
Weccacoe Band, and in the o1ening
there was dress parade, the men being
reviewed by General Beath
Governor Begole, of Michigan, who,
it is said, was "A I:cpub ican up to 1873,
and has since been Fusion politician,
is reported as saying that lse thought
Governor Butler would be "a good
compromise candidate" AND that be be-
lieved that he would unito botn wings
of the party in Michigan.
Colonel H. G. Hoffman committed
suicide yesterday moraing at Horse
heads, near Elmira, New York, by TAX
ing g'strychnine. 1t is supposed he was
insane. Colonel Hoffman was 56 years
of age. He was soldier Of the Union,
and had served thyeA terms iii the New
York Legislature
President Arthur and party arrived
in the Uupper Geyser BASIN of the Iel-
lowstone Park On. Friday the oath inst,
and encampel there. All the party
were in fine health.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-27

side yards and alleys. The private
door at the entry leading TO the lodging
department Of Fountains Hotel was
open, and an extraordinary large mum
brr were furnished with meals. The
parlor on the second floor was also
opened for the accommodation of the
guests, and many sought this retreat
from the crowd, and secured a needed
hours rest.
The basement Of the church was also
fitted up with tables, and eseellent
meals supplied u all who called. The
man who had charge OF the finances
said they had done rushing business.
About 4 O'Clock in the Afternoon a color
ell man came in and took a seat AT one
of the tables, and when asked what he
wished, inquired if they had any roast
ing ears Upon being answered in the
affirmative, h. ordeled half u dozen.
Six large ears were brought III on a
plate, with butter and salt placed
before him, and the short time that it
took him to clean six CobS Of the grains,
convinced the reporter that he not only
was blessed with mouthful Of excel
lent teeth, but also tha, lac was no novice
with roasting ears.
While the reporter ~,ls writing a few
notes in his book he was approached by
eOlored man who asked: "ls you a
repOrtah ?" when the scribe answered
in Yankee style by ipquiring If he look
I'd like reporter The man stood II
moment, and then said " Dunno but |
jus, spects everything we say i'll be in
Ne paper TOMORROW" and laughing
heartily at the idea walked of
The approach to the tent from French
street was through an alley alongside
of the church, and "A man was posted at
| the entrance with a basket in his hand
to collect pennies from those disposed
| to give for the benefit of the church
A colored man approached woman
on French street near the church, and
reached out his hand, when she
drew back and said What :
We want ." He seemed surprised
and hurt, rs he said " Does mt
We know me Sally 90 No sab, she
replied Doesn't ye member George
| Washington ." The name seemed to
bring him to her recollection, and with,
"Why George to think didn't know
you," she almost fell in his arms.
One colored woman fell in fit in the
morning on French street, near Spring
alley, and after several colored police
men and others had done everything in
their power for her, she was taken into
a house in the vicinity, where she re-
mainml until she recovered.
Another was overcome with the exer-
else, at the tent, and either tainted or
had fit, and was carried to her home
in the Yves ern part of the city.
Everybody seemed to enjoy them
selves, but there is no doubt that last
.ht as they retired to their beds tired
and weary, they felt glad that Big
Quarterly was over,
Daily Republican., 1883-08-27

and scores of others, equally prominent
In high stations in life, among whom
were some who devoted their best ener-
gies and money In behalf Of the shack
led slaves. j.
In summing up the descendsntS Of
George and Alice Maris, he said that on
an average of four children to each famt
ly, unaffected by interDarriAges, the
grand total would bs over hxfeen thou.
ssud. Jared Msris of Ohio spoke OF
"The family In the West" and the
Hon. John Welsh made few remarks,
In which he said that he was thankful
TO be connected with a family that had
descended from . pioneer of such spot.
less reputation. There were other
prominent gentlemen present who de-
clined to respond when called upon, on
account of the latenesS Of the honr.--
The Oldest d . s,endant of the Maris fam!-
ly, Eliza Pennington Of Harveysbnrg,
Ohio, aged ninety-eight, was unable TO
attend, but sent an old time pewter pie
plate, two feet in diameter.
In & large tent erected for the purpose
were number of relics handed down
by the various branches of the family,
all of them bearing dates belonging to
the seventeenth and eighteenth centu-
ries. Prominent in this display was a
cane brought by the Pioneer George
from England, Tradition has 1t that
his friends laughed at him for taking
along into such wooded country such
q very ugly stick. A chair, which was
filed BY the President Of the reunion
occasion, was decidedly antique, being
composed Of rough pieces Of boards
held together by clumsy wooden pins.
This evidently was the property of
Alice, the wife, it having curiously
carved ur"n one Of its parts the Initials
l"A. NJ, with date. 1852.
| An ancient yeast pot Of huge dimen-
sions bore brief history, the substance
of which was that Il grandson had used
it for divers purposes while keeping
bachelors hall" in Gwynned town
ship, Montgomery county, which tract
is still in the family name. There were
innumerabe books, all OF religious
character, including at least dozen
Bibles. Wedding dresses representing
the fashions peculiar to two centuries
ago were also exhibited and attracted
the attention Of the women to a marked
degree There were samplers neat y
worked in sombre colored yarns, tell
ing of the taste and skill of great great
prandmuthers and even their mothers
There were title deeds 80 old as tt
battle the youngest eye In its attempt t.
deripher their niIIsty pages. There was
a noticeable absence NJ anything like
jewelry.
| In the way of living relics may be
mentioned Norris Maris, of this city
father of Professor Maris, of Philadel
phia, who has attained his S0th year
He took an active part in all the fcstivi
ties. The owner OF The site upon which
the pioneers house stood, Joseph Mar
is, is the President of the Springfield
Free Fountain Society, whose famous
spring supplies u beautiful fountain b.
the roadside at which mau and hraS
stop and slak" their thirst. II is IN
part built of huge stone taken from tn
+, charred walls of Swarihmore Colleg
just after the recent fire
IREDELL COUNTY, \. C.-The EX
+ Sheriff, MIR. w. +. WaSson, says
. "Brown's Iron Bitters has improved