davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-06

By thorough and rapid
assimilation with the blood,
it reaches every part of the
system, healing, purifying
and strengthening. Com
mencing at the foundation
it builds up and restores lost
health-in no other way can
lasting benefit be obtained.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-06

7e Dearborn Ave, Chicago, Nov. 7.
have been a great sufferer from
averyweak stomach, heartburn, and
dyspepsia in its worst form. Nearly
everything l ate gave me distress,
and / could eat but little. | have
tried everythingrecommended,ha have
taken the prescriptions Of dozen
physicians, but got no relief until I
took Browns Iron Bitters. ! feel
none of the old troubles, and am a
new man. l am getting much
stronger, and feel first-rate. / am
railroad engineer, and now make
my trips regularly. | can not say
too much in praise of your wonder
ful medicine. d. {. MACK.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-06
TheSecret

of the universal success of
Browns Iron Bitters is SIM
ply this: 1t is the best Iron
preparation ever made; is
compounded on thoroughly
scientific, chemical and
medicinal principles, and
dols just what is claimed for
it-no more and no less.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-06

o23-1pMTh&w1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-04

DY swEETsER & ALSIP, REAL ESTATE ANB
ID insurance Agents, No. 10l5 Fourth street. be-
tween and K, Sacramento:
ia SHASTA COUNTY.
i,4iA Acres Grain. Grazing ana Timber
Lapd, partly fenced some fine bottom land, on
|. Sacramento river, u miles from Redding. Price,
BUTTE COUNTY.
2se Acres OF Fine Bottom Land. with Coed
cash rent per acre. Price, 500 per acre.
Also
$50 Acres Near OrovilIe, with 0ne.quarter
of crop OF Wheat and Barley, that viii yield fs
bushels to sore. Price, $4,000.
-ALso-
65f Acres; Fine Dwelling, Large Barn.
Out buildings, etc. fenced in several fields; all
very fine land produce from 30 te so Bushels Of
Grain 200 sc.es in Alfalfa. Price, $50 per acre;
three mics from Biggs' Station.
YoLo COUNTY.
9.G srreS In Capay valley; Good Grain
Fruit Land Cache Greek running through IT.
Price, s2l 900.
ssT Acres of Rich Cache Creek Betteni
Land, four miles from Woodland; good buildings :
well fenced Price, 10000
SACRAME NTO COUNTY.
$50 Acres. Five Miles from city Dwelling,
Barns, Sheds; IL Acres in Fruit, Vineyard and
Berries; all farming tools included, and Is well
fenced. Price, $500.
-ALso--
zs9 Acres. with Dwelling and Barn /: Fine
Grain Land. 9mies from Sacramento. Price, ,seO
-Nso-
100 Acres-5 rsiies from the city Good
Dwelling and Barn; 20 ssres In Vineyard; is IN
Fruit Trees . acres in Blsekberries has Pond
stocked with Carp; soil deep, produces from IL TO
Is bushels Grain to acre one OF the best up land
places in the county. Including the Crop, the
price is sl4,0o
Ice Aeres-as Acres I'm Vineyard II Acres
In Orchard; 10 acres in Berries; COED Buildings,
Steam Pump, Farming Tools. without Crop,
e. DORADO COUNTY:
50 Acres with Title, 1ee Acres Psssessory-
Q miles from Auburn; good Dwelling and Barn !;
Fruit Trees, Grapevines Berries, etc; well tin
bered and wstered. Price, e. eco.
PLACER COUNTY.
50 Acres. with new Dwelling and Barn !;
5000 Grspevines, 1909 Fruit Trees, four asres IL
ing Tools Price, 8. $50.
-ALso-
90 AeresHDweIiiBe and Barn; see Fruit
Trees, 1so0 Blackberry, 1000 Raspberry AID J. oeo
Grape Vines Price, q. 600.
AMAcoR COUNTY.
geo Aerrs-0ne mile frcr Plymouth /.
good Building; - acres In Clover, can be IL
creased to so 1s head Of Cows and Heifers S
Horse 9 Wagons, lot OF Hogs. al FzrniEg Tools
with paying Mix Route in toTr Of Plymouth
Price, Slcseeg-
$50 Aeres-ene mile from Lsfrabe; an
fenced friss, SO Per szre.
sWEKTsEE & ALsKP, gaerszeafos
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-04
BRIEF NOTES.

a. Heyman who has been suffering from
an attack of erysipelas is convalescing.
Janauschek played Marie AntoiRette at the
Metropolitan Theater Saturday evening to a
good house.
KRONER & Lanes tailorshop at 72S K street
was burglsrizsd Friday night, and several
pieces Of cloth stolen.
There will be meeting OF the citizens at
the Courthouse this evening TO take steps for
the proper observance of the Fourth OF July.
The Unions and Eurekas played a match
game of baseball at Agricultural Park yes
terday. The former won by score of to 2.
The delegation of Caledonians from Stock.
ton who took part in the picnic Saturday re.
turned home by the lao A. N. train yester-
day.
The taking Of testimony in the Woodruff
suit against the hydraulic minsrs was com.
menced Friday at the Office of George Cad.
wslader, who is counsel for the plaintiff. J..
K. Byrne, of San Francisco, is conducting
the examination for the defense.
A quiet election for School Trustee was
held at the Riverside road school-house Sat.
urdsy, which resulted in the choice of James
Clarke for that Office. Mr.. Clarke is a re-
spected citizen end friend Of the cause OF
popular education, and, having formerly
served Suffer district as School Trustee, he
will doubtless make q faithful and efficient
school officer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-04
FREIGHT PROM TIE EAST.

Passed Ogden on June LIST for sacramento-Hunt
ihgton. Hopkins& Co, 20 bales waste box han
dies Hall, LuhIs s Co., 2 casks liquor, IL boxes
baking powder, Ga boxes yeast cakes J. T. Alex
ander, box household goods john F. Stall, bar
rel and boxes hardware H s. Croker & Co, "a.
bundles paper E. Comstock & Co, % stoves and
fixtures, boxes hardware, box tinware Adams
Mcneil Co., 112 barrels oatmeal, 20 boxes ferion
J. F. Davis Son, 60 buggies August Lambert,
box household goods; W. F. Peterson, case:
candy, l barrel, boxes and 10 pals candy; w A
& C. S. Houghton case books ; G. G. Krugsman &
Son, box stsmpware, 2 wedges A A. Van Voor
HES & Co., case thread case wire, case hard
ware Henry Eckhardt, 9 boxes cartridges; H
Fisher, 10 boxes chewing gum, box candy Kirk
Geary Co., case balsam, 2 cases drugs L. L
Lewis & Co., case stoves.
For Nevada city-shurtleff, box maple sugar
For Grass Valley I'D & c." barrel whisky.
For Williams-Mrs. A. J. Tulley, organ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-04

A-ONE Corn REMovER.-Is cannot be
excelled. Acne Corn Remover. for the i'm
mediate relief and cure of soft and hard
corns, hunions, warts, moler, etc. For sale
by all druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-04

Maximum temperature, 8s.5: mIninIt,n, % s !;
maximum yelosity Of wind during past IS heurs)
and direction, Is miles, and variable, from the south
Maximum temperature came day 755; mini
mum temperature for Sunday, s5s
River above loW-water mark at II A. II, 10 10 fset
"a fall Of inshes IN the past IS hours.
JAMES 4. BARWFCK,
Sergeant Signal Corps L. S. A
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-04
CONFERENCE OF The EVANGELICAL AS
ISOLATION.


The Paoise Conference of the Evangelical
Association continued in session st the
Ebeuezer Church Saturday.
Frederick Rsissr, of Sacramento, was
granted license to preach.
The Conferences passed sresolution thank
ing Bishop Bowman % for his wise and loving
oounsels and the impartial and judicious
manner in which he mas presided over our
deliberations, and VIII ever pray bensicent
Providence that he msy BE- spared to the
Church Of our choice for many years TO
come"
Rev. G. Wachlte by request, was granted
his credentials. J. Bowersox. A. Kreche-,
5. L. Davis and J. A. Holleabaugh were
elected examiners fer junior preachers 10
Oregon, and F. W. Voeg!isa and +. W.
Fisher for the California district.
The following resolutions from the commit
tee on boundaries we're adcptsd: l. That
the GinglsS, Buena Visits, Stump's snd Iade-
pendsuce appointments shall be taken from
Albany nisEisn, and attached to Kings val
ley mission. 2. That King valley mission
shall be changed 10 Independence mission.
AZ S;l5 P. NJ, while tho Conference was in
session, the nsws WAS received that DR.. +.
krecher, missionary in Toxic, Japan. and
died on April 26th. vhereupon it was ordered
that an adjournment be taken out Of respect
to the decsased. Upsn oonveuing resolutions
of condolsnee were adopted.
Resolutions were passed thanking the poo
pie OF Sacramento Tor their hospitality and
the Secretaries fcE their service. F. W.
Fisher was selected Conference Treasurer.
In the statistical report published it sheuld
have appeared thAs there were thirteen min
iHtsrs instead of seventeen, snd the salary
paid during the conference year 81, 024.
There were devotional services Saturday
evening and yesterday morning. Yesterday
afternoon at ? P. n. Trinity Chapel, corner
TGenty-third aud K streets, IVES dedicated,
the services being. conducted by Bishop Bow.
man and Rev. J. Bowsrsox. Last evening
Rev. ]. A. Hollenbaugh preached in the new
church. As EheEszsr Church missionary
services wsrs held by Rev. F. W. Voeslien.
with additional sddresses by Bishop Bow
man, Rev. =. w. Fisher and Rev. I. Lahr.
By request Rev. A. Krechsr preached az
kingsley Chapel lsst evening, aud Rev. J
BOwersox At SixLh-street II. Z. Church.
The Conferences viii be IN session again to-
dav at A n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-04
Baby's Warning.

When baby has pains at dead Of night,
Mother in a fright, father in plight
When worms do bite, baby must cry,
II fever sets in, baby may die.
Ii crouPy pains kill Leonora,
In that house there's no CastOria.
For mothers learn without delay,
CAstoria cures by night and day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-04

LoNsFELLoWs IMMORAL CONCERT. - A
grand concert will be given under the auspices
Of the Longfellow Memorial Association at
the Congregational Church THE evening.
The following eminent artists will take part
Mrs. J. Z. Eppett, soprano Mrs. Euaioe
Wesswster. eonsralto Mas Ids MezchAm,
reader Miss Jennie LatoncAe, the wonder
full child yieliaist. aid Mr.. Hugo Msssfelit,
pianist. TIE Committee on Dscosatioss
consists Of Mrs. George w. Chesley. Mrs.
George Csdwalsder Mrs III. II. Blskeney
and Mrs Charles Ross. The doors viii open
st f:3G P. n, and close precisely st O'Clock,
aAd only open thereafter between tbs num-
bers. Tickets can Be procured 1t Hougatoa's
book store.
LAND AT AscrIoS.-The Psciic Cosst
Land Bzssas viz have special credit aac-
tIon sale Of land On the upper division Of
Roberts Island. resr Stockton. On Saturday.
Juae 50. 1883. About 1900 acres more or
Iess will be sod 10 parcels Of eighty scrSs or
upwards. The terms Of the sals srs ID per
cent. cash - per cent. October ], 1855; 10
rsr cart oetess- 1, 1854 is per csEt o.
saser !. 1885 - per cent. Ocssbez !, 1885 !;
- - per sent. Qssshsy J, 1887.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-04

Weinstock Il Lubin-Trayeling equipments
Rcd Reconsideration sale.
J. Lyman, Matchmaker and jeweler.
II. 0. 4 W. II. Beatty ttorneys-at-law.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-04

FcR PIoyIc PAET1Ez --Chssleyis urriysled
GLIB Hsass Punch. Fer sale By The bottle
or casa. G. ~. ChesisT, 81 Front Ezsst, sole
agsas.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-04
AoVBETlsEMEET mKsrIos.

AOYERTLsgsRET HEsTs0s.
Metropolitan 1heatsr-Minstres Thursdsg.
lodge meetings to-night-Tehzfn1 Lodge, z. al.
A n; Cegrs Capitol a. o. F. Camp 80. !, / o
o. F.
Monthly meeting Of Exempts tonight
After tor, Company c. to night
Situation wanted by competent gri-
For sale Desirabie real estate
Present your claims against tie cGleioAiaas.
Twin Brothers Hop Yeast.
Allen Springs, Lake county.
IN menOriam.
Help waBted-Heus.On L Co.
Lost-Gold chain and locket.
Corner-stoBe-To civic organic atious.
Auction.
Pacific Coast Land Bureau.
Buzipess Advertisements.
Neinstock Il LUbin-Trayeling equipments
Rod Reconsideration sale
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-04
Farms For Sale

iel-lmMWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-04

$50 Aeres-cne mile from Lsfrabe; an
fenced. Price, SO per ssre.
sWHETsKE q ALsFP, Eacrszeafo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-04

Anctlon.
Pacific Coast Land Bureau.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-04

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
SACRAMENTO, June 3. 1ss3.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-04
AMApoR COUNTY.

good Building; 40 acres In Clover, can be IL
creased TO 50 is head Of Cows and Heifers
Horse Wagons, lot OF Hogs, AZ FsruniEg Tools,
with paying Mix Route in 1--WE Of Plymouth.
Prioe, $1,000.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25
The Reading 10 Blame.

The testimony In the Coroner's IN
quest upon the killing of A. Hunter
Wood by n train at COnshohocken sta
ticn was not closed until nearly two
o'clock yesterday morning, at which
hour the jury retired. At halt-past 3
q verdict was reached. 1t was the
effect that the deceased came to his
death on Saturday by being struck by
train No. 40, leaving Philadelphia at
neon, while attempting to board the
train from Norristown, due at Consho-
hocken about the same time the trim
from Philadelphia was due that
at the time of the accident he
was standing on the planking
bet ween the two tracks commonly used
by passengers for getting out OF trains
tnat the engineer of the up train,
George Bond, was criminally negligent
in coming into the station at an un-
necessarily high rate of speed when he
knew that another train was due and
had the right of way that John +.
Sweigard, Superintendent of that divi-
sion, was censurable for neglecting to
enforce the rules OF the company in rt-
garj to the meeting of trains at the
station Che having admitted before the
Jury that the meeting Of the trains on
saturday was a violation OF the rules)
that the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company was censurable {, !
neglecting to prov de proper safe
guards against such accidents, and that
au, hurities of Conshohocken are censur'
able for allowing trains to be un al
.uch a hiph rate of speed through the
borough.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25
General Grants FOrtu ne.

General Grant has been saying to a
New York interviewer, respecting the
course Of another paper In CHASING him
az a millionaire, that instead OF being
worth million dollars he is really a
comparatively poor man. He owns the
house In which he lives in New York,
but the income is little more than
enough to support him. We fear that
General Grants financial incapacity,
so apparent in the ante-war days, has
has never been overcome. He has had
large sums of money given him, two
valuable houses--one in Washington.
one in Phila delphia--had for four years
the pay of General in the Army, for
eight years the salary of the President.
amounting to $4OO, 300; had, finally, the
$3.50, coo purse raised for him by the aid
of George Jones, and has had other
money favors and opportunities to
make money, and yet it is doubtful If he
is worth $l5O, 600 today. AS to the
Jones subscription of $3.50 900, perhaps
General Grant is no: to blame for its
shrinkage There were ugly whispers
in New York about year ago that the
sum had been most injudiciously in
vested, so much so indeed that the net
income from it was but small. 1t was
even limited that through the instru-
mentality of two or three heavy sub
scribers to the fund it had been largely
invested in certain bonds and securities
of which these same subscribers had
lots to sell, and that their value sooh
|depreciated in the market. When the
story first got out, which it did IN
squabble between George Jones and Jay
Gould, none of the parties concerned
would be interviewed or give any infor-
nation. Mr.. Jones refused to talk, Cy'
rus w. Field said he did not know how
the fund was invested, and did not care
Che was angry at the time), and Jay
Gould only smiled grimly and said, "Go
and ask George Jones" The subject
was, of course, too delicate for General
Grant to talk about. and 40 the public
never learned the truth; but General
Grants latest assertion, that he is by nc
means wealthy, will confirm the i'm
preston that the $250, 900 subscribed fol
him, few years ago, does not repre-
sent $3.50, 600 to-day by considerable.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25
THE 4oo,n slRTmDAY.
The u. \. Evangelical Alliance "u
the birthday s6 Martl.s LaSher.

NEW YORK, October 10th, 1BS3.-Th-
Evangelical Alliance OF the United
States, in concert with similar organiza-
tiOns in various parts of the world, in
vites all the people If this land who re.
joics with them In the possession OF
civil and religious liberty to join III
celebrating the four hundredth ami
versary 0f the birthday Of Martin
Luther, November 10th, 1883.
The Alliance has no ecclesiastical re-.
latiOns with denominations or sects, but,
holding to the supremacy of the word
of God, and defending everywhere the
right TO liberty of conscience and free-
dom of worship, 1t seeks to extend the
blessings of the Reformation.
The approaching anniversary affords
a fit occasion for the American people
TO contrast the condition Of the world
BET re- and after the reformation, and To
study the instruments and principles by
which God promotes the progress OF His
Kingdom.
Our whole national life is bound up
with civil aud religious freedom.
Without liberty Of conscience and the
right of private judgment, there can
be no free govern" ent. Hence the
need of constant vigilance in guarding
and defending the great principles,
which are vindicated by the Refor-
nation.
As the 10th Of November falls this
year on Saturday, the Alliance would
respectfully suggest that meetings BE-
held on that day where convenient land
pastors are respectfully invited on the
following Lords Day, November 1lth,
to bring before the people In sermons
or other addresses the value and bies.
sings of the Reformation and those
a quickening doctrines of life and of duty
to which 1t re-awakened the world. Our
gratitude to Almighty God for that de-
liverance from the bondage oferror and
superstition, and oDr sensa Of the un-
speak able value of an unfettered Bible
and freedom Of conscience will find tit
expression in the celebration Of an event
that marks the emancipation OF the
mind of man and the rise of free insti-
tutions.
In many places IN the old world ar
rangements are mafe for great assem-
blies of the people to listen on that day
to appropriate instruction, and with
prayers and psalms to make expression
Of gratitude and joy. In such celebra-
tioDs the people OF the United States
have equal reason to join.
BY order of the Executive Commit.
tee Of the Evangelical Alliance Of the
United States:
JOHN JAY, President.
s. IREN EUs PRIME, lcor Sec,vs
PHILIP scHAFF, o''' 0e' '''
VIM. M. TAYLOR, o. H. TIFFANY,
A. G. WEDEKIND, M. II. VINCENT,
G. W. SAMSON, G. +. DEEMS,
K. H. MCKIM, Hon. Sec'ys.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25
Some of the cures by St. Jacobs Oil
are almost beyond belief.
Terrible work by . Crazy Man.

Albert Finer, residing near New.
comerstown, Ohio, was dVised by the
doctor, few days ago, to quit work on
account of i'll health, and he became
very Respondent In consequence. On
Tuesday night neighbor visiting Fin:
zer's house found the doors locked and
and the curtains down. He called the
neighbors, and the doors were forced
open, when a horrid sp sctacle was pre-.
sented. On the bed lay Mrs. Finer
and her infant, her throat being cut
and the child's head crushed in. The
two other children lay in crib with
their skulls also crushed, and near a
window lay Finer. with part OF his
face torn off by the discharge OF gun
It is supposed that Finzer's mind was
d. ranged by his i'll health and Inability
work, and that he killed his family
and committed suic ide IN tit OF
mania, W.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25
Amusement II.

This evening w. K. Sheridan will
make his first appearance In this city,
on which occasion he will present the
historical study, Louis Xl. and judging
from the box sheet, the house will be
crowded.
Tomorrow evening he will present
King Lear, which is universally ad-
mitted to be one of the most difficult OF
Shakespeare characters. 1t is but a
short time since Mr.. Sheridan returned
to this country from Australia, and
although the critics were at first dis
posed to look upon him with more or
less suspicion, his magnificent acting
has totally disarmed them, and during
his recent engagement at the Academy
of Music, Philadelphia, they were
unanimous in pronouncing him one OF
the greatest actors that has ever ap'
peared in that city. Mr.. Sheridan is
supported by an excellent company,
and those who attend will be sure OF
witnessing a mastery performanc
| Saturday night Charles L. Davis, q
capital Yankee comedian, will appear
as Alvin Josiin, the New England
Farmer. Mr.. Davis impersonatiOn OF
this character IL u wonderful creation,
and one that never fails to please al
who attend.
Monday night Daily's 7-20-S com
pany will appear, and there is no doubt
but it will be one of the hits of the sea
son. The company have presented this
popu ar play in New York and Phila
delphia to crowded houses, and arr
now meeting with equal success in Bal
timore.
Rice's Surprise Party will presen
"Pop" on Thu sday night, Novembe
lst, and there is no reason why they
should not meet with the same success
in this city that they are achieving a
the Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadel'
phia
Friday and Saturday nights Maggi
Mitchell will appear.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25
u sbOnest Pension Claim Agen t.

WASHINGTON, October pa letter
written to-day by District Attorney
Corkbi,l to the Seci etary of the Interior
is the first step ina movement on the
part of the Government to pnt stop TO
the practices of dishonest p' nsion claim
agents In the course decided upon
the Attorney. General, Secretary Teller
and Commissioner Dudley are cordially
united.
Colonel Corkhil is desirous that all
soldiers or others having copes of de-
ceptive circulars from agents in this
city, or knowledge of any fraudulent
transactions on their part, should send
him full information, to the end that
each case may be put in shape by spe-
cial agents for legal prosecution.
Mr.. Corkhill says he has looked into
complaints of these dishonest practices
and has become satisfied that the grand
jury should give them thorough in
W stigl ion He has been assured of
the earnest co operation ut the Depart
lnent of Justice The devices employed
by dishonest agents are as numerous as
the skill Of dishonest men can contrlve.
| "Solne of the cases before me-" says
| WI. NOl KILL, hIe uchIb ICuuiuS al
their details. Manned and decrepid
soldiers, and the poor widows and help.
less orphans Of sodie $, pay their pit
tance Of 81, 81, "a, or $40, to agents who
must know their claims are worthless
and can never be paid, ard these agents
merely file formal application to en-.
able them to collect money from their
deluded eli pts. If the present law is
inadequate to prevent such transactions
Congress should provide an efficient
remedy"
Mr.. Corkhill asks to have detailed by
the Commissioner of Pensions an ex-
aminer with authority to investigate
ali claims in connection with which
charges are made aga nst attorneys and
to examine specially such cases as Mr.
Corkhlll may wish to present to the
Grand Jury.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25
A Sensational Divorce SUIT.

Roger NJ. Sherman, formerly United
States district attorney under George
BliHs,and Stewart l. Woodtord, In Ne"
York city, was before the Superior
Court at Fairfield, Conn. Saturday,
asking u divorce from his wife,
Florence Isagley Sherman, the daughter
Of t o late Ex-Governor Bagley, OF
Michigan, on the ground OF intemper-
ance. Mr.. Sherman, who is about
tllirty.three years old, married Miss
Bagley in 1876, when she WAS twenty
years of age She is now the heires> to
fortune of $2,0OO,OOO Many stnsa'
tiOnal features, are attached to the case,
and the good name of some of the hrs,
families of New York, New England
and the West involved.