davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-18
FOR SALE OR RENT !!

A COMPLETE WINERY OUTFIT, WITH OR
"A without the building. Fer iull particulars
apply to GEORGE D. FIsKE & CO., Wood
Land, Cal ap126t3p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-18
FARM FOR SALE.

400 ACRES. HALF BEING RICH BOTTOM
HUI land, the balance good grain aud vine.
va d land; IS acres bearing orchard; acres
planted to Bartlett pears; 90 acres in alfalfa; SO
acres rich corn land plenty oak timber: fenced
into ten fields, hog tight; l6 miles east of Sacra-
mento; fronts on Costumes river; Deer Creek
runs through the place, affording plenty of
water for stock all the year; dwelling and large
barn, with other necessary buildings; school
house on the premises; will sell with the place
the crop and stock if desired, and on easy
terms. Call on or address z. II. MURPHY, Per-
kins, sacramento county, Cal. ap16-3ptt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-18
GRIFFITTsGST STEVENS
Proprietors California Land Office.

II oCATIONs MADE ON VACANT STATE
and United states lands. Bargains in real
estate of all kinds. Legal documents executed
with neatness and dispatch. Notary Public
always on hand. Offices: Rooms and g,
Lindley Block, southeast corner Seventh
and streets, Sacramento, Cal. Entrance on
Seventh street. The School Lands belonging to
the State are rapidly being taken up, our finn
alone having located 5000 acres the past
month for various parties. Il Is therefore ad-
visible for those in search of cheap lands to
consult us without further delay. We guarantee
satisfaction in all casss ana long list of resi-
dent customeTs can attes. that il il simply folly
| 70 90 elsewhere for bargains of this kind. For
! tunes have heen made IN the past year by hose
! taking advantage Of our knowledge of lands, 2p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-18
MARRIED.
DIED.

April II By Rev. T. ]. Bauder,
Lewis Winter to Minnie E. Bauder, daughter
of the officiating clergyman. no cards.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-18

fte e<ss place caitu<a. hsse yo1r p<1eng dc-.s
G T. johnson a Goa go So. Sacramento Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-18

Tor SALE-A GUILD AND CHURCH"
Square Piano; also, q large Secretary and
bookcase combined. For further particulars
inquire at III o street, between SEVENTEENTH
and Eighteenth. aplo-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-18
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.

SAN FRANCISCO, April Il. 1883.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-18
f0R SAAE-T0 LET.

HOWARD HOUSE, IGs K STREET. FUR
IL n1shed rooms, with or without board.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04
Gen. John NJ. Thayer.

John Milton Thayer le gouver-
neur actuel du Nebraska, ct qui
Went d'etre renomm6 CONNIE can
didat par acclamatiou par lie parti
republican,, est ne d Bellingham,
Norfolk comte, Mass, le 24 Jan
vier 1920. Diplom6 q pUniversit6
de Brcwl, il fut admis au barreau
en- 1854, puis partit imm6diatement
pour le Nebraska alors territoire.
Les indiens s'etant r6volt6s, NJ.
Thayer fut nomme brigadier- gene
raj puis major-gen6ral. En- 1860,
il fut 6lu membre de la chambre
haute de la Legislature du territoi-
re-.
A la declaration de guerre de s6-
cession il fut nomm6 colo2el du
premier regiment d'infanterie du
n -braska, puts six mois plus tard
brigadier- general.
Apres les sieges de Wicksburg
ct de Jackson, il fut nomm6 gene
raj, commandant parmee des from
there's ct Sc retira apres la guerre
avec lie grade de major general.
En- rentrant il fut elu au Senat
des Etats Unis ct son terme expira
lie tro1s Mars 1871.
En- 1876 il fut nomme gouver-
neur du Wyo ming, puis en- 1884
6lu gouvernaur du Nebraska. Son
election en- 1883 est assur6e 4 une
immense majorjt6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04

On afirme que la mise a la re-
traite du general allemand, comte
de Moltke, est due a certaine let
tre dams laquelle le yieux guerrier
exprimait lopinion que la France
est aujourd'hui trop forte que TAI.
lemagne puisse lui faire la guerre
avec autant advantage qu'en 1870.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04
LIE CHARLATAN.
Traduit de Panglais du CITE A. de
Vervins, par Miss Nelly
Drury de st LOUIS.
(sUITE. }

"Quel brave gareon!' dit Ber
nard en- frappant am1calement SUI
l6paule de son client; puis, res
que s6verement: "Allaz cherchel
votre argent, ct n'oubIiez pas d.
preyenir vos amis que c'est Lizzie
King qui sera. -"
"Je men charge! interrompit il
tont le monde le. saura. :. soyez
tranquille!" ct IL s'6loigna a grand
pas pour aller chercher la rno7cOn
de son oncle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04

Dams un volume de souvenirs ju.
diciaires, un magistrat anglais emi-
nent, lord Cockburn, mort en- 1853,
raconte une amusante anecdote sur
un ecrivain jadis c6lebre, Henry
Mackenzie, rauteur de pHomnae
sensible:
II etait une fois q un banquet au
chateau de Kilvarock. Vers la fin,
les buveurs 6puises SO laisserent
peu peu glisser sur leurs chaises
Jusqu'a ce qu'on ne Wit plus d'eux,
au. .dessus de la table, que leurs nez
6tlncelants; inalement la pll part
dlsparurent ct SO laisserent tomber
q terre.
Ceux d'entre eux qui 6taient trop
parts y rest6rent par n6cessit6.
QUAINT a pauteur de II Homme sen.
sible, il feignit de dormil, par poll
tique ct pour echapper d la n6cessi+e
des libatlons plus prolong6es. Pen
dant quill await ainsi les yeux clos,il
fut soudalnement alarm6 en- Sc SEN
tant pris Ia george, ct il poussa
un cri. me craignez rien, mon
s1eur, fit une voix, c'est settlement
moi. EFT que dlable etes vous?-
"Mais, je suis lie garcon charge de
"denouer les cravates."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04
Slngulier duel.

I'm bien singulier duel gu
lieu ces jours ci Kansas City. M.
Daniel Cartwright, proprietaire du
Grandy Block Hotel, ct un mar
chand de chevaux de ses hotes, M.
James Donahoe, Sc sont querelles
q la suite dune partie de cartes ct
lis allaient Sc battre, lorsqu'on au-
tre marchand de chevaux est inter-
venu ct leur a conseill6 de regler
leur diff6rend par un duel a coups
de tote, CONNIE les taureaux. Cette
etrange proposition etc accept6e
aussit0t avec empressement de
part ct d'antre. On est allie dams
ia rue; les deux adversaires ont
6t6 places a trente pieds de distan-
ce ct, au signal donn6 lis SO sont
plecipit6s Fun sur l'autre tetes
baiss6es. LIE choc des deux tetes
6t6, affirme ton, 81 violent, qu'un
policeman qui SO trouvait pres
de Ia la entendu ct est az
rive au pas de course au mo-
ment meme Oh les deux adver-
saires Sc heurtaient pour la secon.
de fois. Les combattants ont 6t6
arret6s ct conduits au poste; tous
deux avaient la tete ensanglant6e
ct NJ. Cartwright await meme une
leg6re fracture au crane.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

This morning about 1 o'clock officer j
W. Holcron OF the police force, while on
duty at the Chesapeake * Ohio depot.
heard a cry Tor help" Going to the
place from where he heard the screams,
he found man lying on the track
with his right arm broken and his right
foot badly injured. The unfortunate man
was taken into the waiting-rOOm Of the
depot, and DR. Brock was summoned
lie stated that his name was William
Johnson, and that he lived at the corner
Of Twenty y-eighth and + streets. How
he came under the cars be did not
know. He admitted that he had been
drinking, and supposed that while in a
drunken condition, he had fallen on the
track, and a shifting engine had run over
his arm and foot
DR. Brock gave him some morphia, and
had him taken to the aims house. He
says that the arm is crushed TO a Jelly
and must be amputated
The ambulance call was sounded. but
being after o'clock, there was no re.
sponse. There seems 10 be an idea at the
only emergency hospital in Richmond
that 10 accident can possibly happen
after sundOwn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01
TuE GILMORE CoNCEKT.



The following correspondence explain:
itself
7. s Gamorc, Esq., Ner York:
Dear Sir.-We find that Mozart Hall
will scarcely be large enough to accomo-
date all who wish 10 attend your jubilee
concert Monday, April 9Th, and the Only
way we can see out Of the difficulty, is
for you to give a grand matinee at $50 p.
m on same day.
II this will not conflict with your ar-
rangements in Washington, please ad-
wise US by return mail so we can announce
il in Sundays papers
Respectfully,
WALTER y. Moses & Co.
Nsus. Waiter D. @o'e' d Co., Riimoaq
Va;
Gentlemen, In accordance with your
views, have decided to give matinee
on Monday, April 9th, at Mozart Acade-
ny Of Music in your city, with an entire
change Of programme embracing our
finest selections, which viii make IL in
every respect the equal OF the evening
concert,
Let the admission be 500, and re-
served seats p cents, and 80 cents, and
81 90 extra.
Open the box sheet Tuesday morning
stq qr'cl0ck Very truly,
p :. GILMORE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Louis kossuth Is very III at Turin
The ear u Russia is building a castle neer
hasha in Finland
Congressman Mckinney, of New Hamp
shire, reads Hebrew.
Congressman Knute NeLon, Of Minnesota,
Is Norwegian by birth.
King Humbert, Of Italy, drinks nothing
but water at state dinnerS
W X. Vanderbilt has spent 500, 100 among
London bric-a-brIc dealers
Bismarck seldom retiros before O'Clock in
the morning lie gets up at noon.
Abbotsford, Sir Walter SCOTS home, has
been let to Liverpool ship broker
Mr. Gladstone Is going 10 ''have 4 try ut
Col insrr.oll in one of our magazines.
JOHN l.. Sullivan once drove a street car
IN Boston tor the paitry sum Of = per day
Richard Nar,dcld. the actor. speaks Eng
lish French, German and Italian With equal
ease
Minister Ba-y has made a h.t in Mexico
So jar ho BIAS I.iiad ail Efforts Oi the rareAed
air Co. shake Di. nerves..
Lord D.Iar.u, hte governor general Of
ClnIi.. b., FOB ie ri.-.Iu step ia ths peerage
far l., .rf...., 600 India
ErSemrr Bruce is i-i-ins h., mother in
h.u-.. ~la s a yur old. AID she was
former. "a slave u Virginia.
DR. ~.u.nm2rn lAs ,e, 1ll for the east
aill tu. urm determination of finding toe
real tomb I'd A.aXanler the Great
THE Mlrll- of Londonderry. lord lieuten- /
,lt of ireland. Aas hli conferred upon him /
he yacAnt kuigLth1oIof OF the garter
The .uinn has given pair Of splendid |
Arab horses 90 the French ambassador at /
'onstant.nopIe, one being for h.s wife
The Rev Bartholomew Edwards, rector OF
ishhi.i, Norfolk. Is tho oldest clergyman in
.ngland, having Iust completed hl5 l00th
ear
Henry Lab01rhere says that ono Of Queen
'ictoras drawing rooms is speaking
ener.liy,' very indecent and ugly exhi-
..lon
Ne WAN Yong, Ye IN Yuns aut VI Hun
.lr-. tle secretaries ot the Corc4u LEGATION
Washington, have started out on Il tour Of
10 country
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01
SHORT TELEGRtMs.

CIycINNATI ONO, March 3l.-Ben'
iamin Hopkins. late assistant cashier OF
the defunct Fidelity Bank was sentenced
to the penitentiary for term of aeyop
years and ten months this morning.
COLUMBUS, O., %srth 9i-Ths report
that ex-PfeslIest Hayes would present
, oena,0r Sherman's name at the kepuoll
can Convention is unfoundtd. hayes Is
out OF Ohio politics.
DUBLIN. March 3l.-The steamer New
"-ven, laden with potatoes, and accom-
II, l'- J.. .wO gunboais, has started for
the Arra1 Isles to relieve 'he tam'shi"g
Irish population.
CHrcNGo. March 3l.-Samuel ". Gil
'espie, tor some time past The connden-
tial boOkkeeper for Brown * Obert, lett
the city for Canada Sunday. BY means
of raised and forged checks Gillespie had
embeZzled over $4,000 lie vas arrested
in Montreal yesterday.
ATLANTA, Ga, March 5i-Mis' Min
nie Sims Of a wealthy family n Morgan
county was married on Wednesday 10 J.
J.. Lamar. a full bl0oded Cherokee OF The
Indian Territory, where ihey have gone
to live.
NEwDURyPoRT, Mass, March 5l-A
floating cake of ice, on which there was
the body of a young woman. was towed
ashore at this place yesterday. She Is
unknown
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01
FOR M, sOLDirB, HOME.
An Entertainment by Theoddrc ,sam,l'o

An tDtcrtdinment by Theodore Hamilton
Mr. Theodore Hamilton. assisted hy The
most starry amateur talent Of'Richm0nd
will give an entertainment on the llth
OF April Wednesday), at Mozsrl Academy
o. Music, for the benefit of tlss Soldiers
HO,Ne
Mr. Hamilton was a soldier in 2ie Con
federale army, and since then aas be
come one of the most accOriDli3hed
actors on lhe American stage H.s en-
tertainment will consis. Of Shakespea zen
readings and rccitations, among which ae
has already selected a scene from Henrg
~ (FalstsG, Prince Hal, Bardolph. and
POins)
We consider this q most interesting
event besides It's features As an aiirac.
iion The amatuers will, as always, be
and the object OF the show is
one which interests everybody The
point is to boom the show from now
right on
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01
LEMON ELINIR.
\ Pleasant lemon Drink

Cures Indigestion, constipation, head
ache biliousness. malaria. hiiaey disease
fever, chijls, loss OF appetite. debility and
nervous ptC'tra,ion by regulating Liver,
stomach, Bowel, Kidney, and Blood.
IL cures all other diseases caused by a
torpid or diseased liver Il Is al estab
lishet fact that lemons, when combined
properly With other liver toniCs. produce
the most desirable results upon The
stomach, liver bowels kidneys, ana
blood
Fifty cents end one dollar per bottle.
Sold by druggists generally.
Prepared only b. II Motley, NJ d,
Atlanta, Ga
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01
eek
7 The 1heatqe This~N

After being closed durincc, Thursdi
I The Theatre wiz reOpea on 'hcrG
evening next with Mr. Z H. ~ IS pS
the play Tie flighes, Bidder IN 1de
and company come highly recon 'Ne. -oi
a. viii be seen from the fOll0wiu -.
the New 0rk Hcr1i9.
" The Highest Bidder, a. was mai 0ra.
carried il OH. The auction room ". y~N
the Lyceum Theatre the time last e., "a 4
Ing, and the auctioneer Mr.. + III Sothe. u,
alias FOR then, and il Is 10 b. hoped (, VI
many evenings TO come Jack Hammer
ton, OF iammcrt0n. Mallelt Il Co. Of
London. The success Of The piece. of Nr
oothern and TIE capital cast vas en-. J.
phaiic with the audience which seemed /
animated with feelings of sympathetic
liking Tor The Young actor There were II
curtain calls after the acts and at the close a
OF the performance. Four times at the e.
close OF the second of the three acts. was f
The curtain raised to hearty applause on il
he PLAYERS on the scene and fifth time
nd II rise to disclose Mr. Sothern standing =
alone 70 bow his thanks !,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01
THE CRAY AND BLUE.
More About the Gettysburg Reuni.

More About the Gettysburg Reunion.
NEW YORK. March 3l-George William
Curtis is 10 deliver the oraiion, George
Parsons Lathrop the poem, and Bishop
IIoratio Potter OF New York the address
OF welcome at the Gettysburg reunion of
the Army of the Potomac and Army of
Northern Virginia Some distinguished
Confederate will be selected to make the
reply TO the address of welcome The re
union will be on the lst, I'd, and Sd of
July next at Gettysburg, and will con.
clude with a grand banquet
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01
Cnlnnrl Z. Allfeh MrItes-

am In my seyenty-third year, aud for
fifty years Of that time ] haye been a
great sufferer from indigestion. cOnstipa
ton and billiCusncss have tried all the
remedies advertised for these diseases and
got no permanent relief About one yea:
ago | grew much worse. the disease as
suming more severe and dangerous
form. became very weak and lost hesh
rapidly, until iu November commenced
using Or II. Mozley's Lemon Elixir. |
gained twelve pounds in three months.
My strength and health, my appetite and
my digestion were perfectly restored,
and now feel as young and vigorous as
ever did in my life.
l.. y. Alfred
JlsDer GA , March >, 1887.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01
silk Ribbonsl

Those Of our lady readers who wouli
like to have an elegant, large package of
extra fine, Assorted Ribbons foy mall. ip
different widths and all the latest fash
lonable shades adapted tor Bonnet
Strings, Neckwcar, Scarf,. Trimming for
Hats and Dresses, Bows. Fancy Work.
etc, can get an astonishing biz hArrain.
owing 90 the recent failure OF large
wholesale Ribbon Manufacturing Co. bv
sending only rs cents lstampsj, 10 the
address we give below
As % peclm Qgtr, this house Will give
d0n5lt the amount of any other firm in
America il YOU will send the name and
L. q. address Of ten Hcciy married ladies
when ordering and mention the name of
this paper. No pieces less than one yard
in length. Satisfaction is guaranteed. or
money cheerfullY refunded Three pack
ages for so cents. Address
LoSDoN RIBBON AGEScV, JERSEY CITY,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01
THE GAS WORKS LEASE.
TvFORKA TfON ON 7HE SUBJECT MT
GENERALLY KyOWN.
Interview with Mr. ". {. Adams the
sup.rintendent-A Large Outlay Neces-
sary Before Cheaper Gas Can be Ms.,.
Receipts aud Disbursements,

1 "Will the Gas Works be leased o.,
not il the leading subject before the
public at this time. and yesterday rep
resentative Of the TINES desiring TO ret
at the bottom facts Of the case and 10
learn why the proposition for lease was
ever suggested, called on Mr Adams,
Superintendent of the Works. and sub
ccied him to the questions as follows
Q-Is the present city gas plant Of an
obsolete pattern or not.
A-Part OF IL is We are working now
twelve benches and sixty retOris that
were put up in 1851. and sixty improved
reioris put up in 1888 We can make
with improved reiorls 5000 cubic feet
of gas in twcniy-four hours, but by
the old style only - 600 cubic leei.
and it requires the same labor
to WORK tie old style OF benches
as The new. So far as the quail
tiY Of our gas is concerned how
ever. assert that il i; equal to any made
in The United states; and # this is doubted,
J am willing fo- Government expert 10
be sent here from Washington 10 prove
what | say. lie can be sent on. too, at
any time without mv receiving any n0ti-
iicaiion, and will guarantee that our
works will stand the test Every time
any consumers pipes or burners get out
of order, the fault is laid at the door Of
the Gas Works; but our work stops at
the meter, and the quality Of the gas can
easily be determined at the works.
Q-Can coal gas be made by the pre-
af IN laee 1alfunraI
at the holder
A-No. The cost of gas at the holder
last year was 81 cents, and al the burner
IS $40 cents That does not, of course,
include the interest on the plant.
OFF the present plant is absolute, can
the city afford TO spend, say 100000, to |
remodel the present system, and At the
same time remove il outside the influence !
OF politics
A-lfthe city wishes 10 retain the works, (
10 would be far more economical 10 spend I
$4,000 on them than 10 be working !
along as at present The production of |
gas will never be cheapeued gEtl the |
necessary Improvements are MADE, Nilh /
thes improvements we can make gas lOr \
Sl2j az profiably as nov for $3.50. !
Every one knows, too, that the works !
should be outside the influence Of politics |
Q-Haye You, seen the Auditors re-
port Of the receipts aud disbursements ,
Of the works for 1887
A--Of course J have, In answering ]
that question. can only refer you to my |
recent report, in which the recc!pia aDf (
Of accounts Of the Gas
Works for the year ending December (
}lst last. Is as follows
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01
Mr. Dor.heimer,. Fnnrral.

New York, March 3l-The funeral
services of the late William DorsheimeT
were held at Grace church at II O'Clock
this morning and the house was crowded
President Cleveland, Secretary Whitney,
and Colonel Lamont were present The
pall-bearers were ). J.. NJ Barlow, James
{. Carter Sidney Webster, Charles A.
Dana, John Hunter, 4. T. Goodwin, A.
+. Andrews, and Nathaniel Niles
The services were conducted by the
rector, Dr. Huntington, assisted by Rev.
Mr. Chalmers The remains will rest in
the mortuary until tomorrow evening.
when they will be forwarded 70 Buffalo
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01
The Cri.i, ia France.

PARIS. March 3l-M Floquet does not
desire the premiership, and it is likely
that either NJ. Fibot or NJ. Jeyes will be
called upon 20 form a ministry.
The Radicals threaten to put General
Boulanger up as . candidate for the
Presidency against President Carnot if
the latter refuses to acced TO their pro-
gramme.
President Carnot conferred with NJ lie
Roger, the president Of The Senate today.
The President will probably summon
NJ Floquet to form ministry A pro-
tracted crisis is expected.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01
Conyicts Received.

The following conyicts were received
yesterday at the Penitentiary
From Rockingham county-A 5. &.
McCauley, 10 serve two years
Portsmouth City-Richard Blaine (col-
ored), one year for malicious assault 4;
Gurrisy Reid (coloredl one year for grand
larceny
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01
Tn. Nicaragua Canal Bill.

WAsRfSGroN. ID. C., March 3l.-The
Committee on Rules will report on Mon.
day recommending the House to give
the Committee on Commerce two days in
the week, Thursday and Saturday The
bill TO grant charter TO the Nicaragua
Canal Company will be considered after
the first hour Thus far there seems TO
be no serious objection to the bill. and
there Is no reason apparent why it should
not pass without discussion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

The Prison 0arb Put on Mr.. GiihooIy By
the Police.

DUBLIS, March 3l.-Mr. Gilhooly, NJ.
T., who was yesterday sentenced to TWO
weeks imprisonment for assaulling an
inspector, refused to wear the prison
garb. lie was knocked down by the po-
lice, who. after a struggle. pulled the
trousers upon him lie was then removed
to Cork Jail A small. enthusiastic
crowd witnessed his departure Mr.. II.
Gilhooly's sentence is in addition TO the
sentence Of two months. which was
given him on March 10, under the crimes
act, and which he is now serving.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01
so DOUBT MRS wALEER's BODY.
LOCAL NOTES.

Mr. Joseph II Shepherd, clerk in
\ First Auditors office, received telegram
y this morning announcing the death Of
u his father, Mr. Champe Shepherd, which
occurred at his residence in Berryvile.
J. Clarke county on yesterday, March 3lst
Manager Thompson of the Musee has
secured new stars this week, and will
present an extra bin % attractions for
his patrons The old fayorites have been
'tained. There will be grand Easter
l. 'ncc Monday, al 2.30 pm.
ia British steamship Guy Manner
ia illiam Hall Master. ,S39 tons.
ihE 'rty-two, entered al the Custom
crew. %. 'rdaY 10 load cotton at West
fhsr ycs', 'ropcan ports.
70 .n' 'or IA committees were to- have
T. ,rec Cour, schools, Electric Light.
et ~ night. Drum was present al
nj ,Hcc-nO CL iitees Of our Re |
ch 'iIese comi> o be growing very
rm' CO,hcil seem t. OF office expires !
diiereh 80 their tern < the Council !
Yesterday at - o'clcA 'hurch Bury
,mmittee OIL ST johns. ce Of Mr. |
Z Ground m~ in the - 'feet be
)wiand Hill. on Eigh,eeuttrs The
een Franklin Il. Il Grace str,s,, sting
mmittee passed resolutions &c -, to
City Engineer, Colonel Cutshqs. q
verlise for bids TO- the new bu.';nn )
pularly known as tn keepers hol n
Johns church-yard J.,
10 day being the anniversary Of Il -.
Is'ing of the Red Sea by The Children w,
Israel, Rev. G. Eugene Harfeld will =
'ach at the Mayo street synagogue. is-s'
neselh Israel The sermon win begin OF +,
1890 am. The public generally are the
iIcu' BET,