davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26
The Sun and Human Wars.


FFptb Hto fVNbNS''SS SSN''''-'s
1t was iavOritc theory among the an
cient philosophers that the, stars had apo
tdnt Influence onshuman destiny, and ltlIe
supqfstitious Belief Is not yet extinct
among Eastern nations. The theory seems
to have q new lease Of life under another
form. Iti certain that the physical con-
dition ol our, earth depends largely on
soldr ,inalence ces, 9nd q direct COME ttioR
has been shown 10 exist between the spots
on the sun and the magnetic state OF the
earth. Sudden changes in these spots at'
feet at once magnetic wires and stations
in evpty rArt o. The glpbe n M q
Careful ibbsdryat ion ndicat@ tint grcgt
perioaIC .revolutonG occurNfh Tic slr's
surface which manifest themselves In mag
netic changes on our eartlI sn
The periods extend through eleven
wears, and the eleventh Is marked by m
activity on the suns sdrfacc, whose force
and limits transcend the power OF human
Imagination to measure Some daring
theorists haYe suggested that these solar
changes may Influence the human race by
some subtle law. Facts seem to confirm
the theory, for these years Of solar acttvi.
ty arC found to be identical with years Of
financial and social revolutions on earth.
The year 1887 wns one otthese years, and
II Is remembered by business men as one
OF tho most disastrous periods In commor-
cial history. The year 184S completed a
new cycle, and all Europe was cOnVulsed
with political revolutions. Tho next catpe
1859, and marked ny OaIg0in"t's' Snnfii6tH
between Austria and FRANCE and; Italy.
1870 completes another cycle, and Napo'
Icon lays aside bis prudence apd alp caution agl'
and pluhgcs into an unproyokcd war,
whose results no prophet can toretell.
The coincidence may be purely acct
dental, but it is certainly curious: Atmos'
pheric changes have direct influence on
human health, and physical conditions
often give law TO national growth, Is
there an unseen butpotent power proceed
Ing from tho sun, a subtle magnetism
EwRich makes itself felt In human nature
speculatiOns and wars and dy'
naStic revoiutiOnsT A now realm of IN
Quiry opens 70 mRtcrialistic thinkers, whC
Law the foundations Of mental and mora
philosophy in physiology. Lar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26
New Worn Money ana stock AIartn,.

N8W TORK, July %.
Before regular hours, sales OF gold were be.
tween llgH aud l&Ok. The 0rSt recorded sale
Was 1t 190H; after which there was an advance To
1917, and decline 70 l30k, Thereafter the
market was quiet and auctnSted only between
!2ohGbl90tt I'LL the close, and l6ft Oh steady Ut
lSO'i0l9OH. Carrying rates A01 per cent, with
s s 6sd OSE 6 o. D9Staess under cant CearanceS
session this afternoon, sud thO committee on tho
bogus telegram Of Saturday made report white
VA Washing the arm and everybody connected With
call.
SrEELrNO--Dull aud heavy At 1oyK0llO; short
sight firm at 1i0S6It0k; more doing In cable
transfers, and tho rAtG advanced 10 lllE, owing
70 the uncertainty Of the Bank Of England rate Ot
interest
,G9vERNMEXT BoNps, Market strong and
higher. The advance in gold having bean greater
than the decline In sos abroad, tn addition to
4he Investment demand attractedIby low prices,
SsS, RG,s SsSa Sos heavy pG5asss BY those
Hnlted States 6ia OF 1881, coupons, .lI2 0llSH,
.Y334ii, .i,i" uii tt99t tlQeN
Five WehtleS de6l .....:i6pt
iye-tWentiss le6s .l99Ks l10eK
RiEe.tbbnu@ tlet7iL( q ..i(SXG XG6i6sI
FtVc.tWentIea (l668) 8)..,.,...,..,......l l08X6I00
Ien.tOrtles. es.......:.}4 lJ$!!.I... l06k9lO6H
Currency Sixed. .lloH8lIl
STocEs-Dull but pretty steady; fluctuations
" Ieik,Ss lISAt aPa yf'esaE !peGsl issSGEs
Adams Express, gs WslIS lFatgo:k O., iS%;
l0K; New York Central, d; do. scrip, 88K; Erie,
.; do. preferred: 9; Harlem. 1SlS; do. prefer:
I'd iSi; ohG 4i1tAIsstgPi 81 Cleveland, Col.
Reading, o.; Michigan Central, 40; Lake Shore,
'0X; Illinois Ce1tTalt 10 FitlSbhEGh, IC6X
Northwestern, sax; do. preferred, 9lk: Rock
.sland, ll2k; New jersey Central, 100; 81. Paul,
S q id i69 REStGsSeS q %Se9S4 q g. preferred
9; Chicago 4 Alton, I14jS; do. preferred, II6:
Burlington, 1856. tI,lI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26
rhn tna,nocrnitc lTicItet.

That part of the Democratic ticket
nornIqatea, At ytha Court H0rsPs yes'if'd'y q!
HOUSE, OF DELEoATEs,-Daniel Lamb,
Il. G. Cracraft and John Faris, (renOmi-
nRted.)
CLERK .,OEg olpwrrs cOyHE. .+B1 A
Gallagan.
PnosEcurrxa ATroRNEY.-J. Hanson
Good, (renpminatsd,) ~ .iII&?
RKcoRDER,-B. WOOds, (Fenominated',
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26

FHARFU1. RAvAoEs OF THE sMAIL.Pox
AMONG THE INDIAEs,-Adyices received
from tllc vicinity ofAEilk river give par
ticulars Of the fearful ravages ofthe small
noX among tho Gros Nentres IndIOnS.
An Indian died with this disease, and the
Indians dug him up to set the Dlankel'
The infection spread through Their camp, !YE
and within u few days 100 out OF tho
800 Indians died. A shirt infected was
| len on tho trail Of tho Fiegnn IndtAns W
q man named DGIsoChe, which caused the
kravages among that tribe. The robes in
which these Indians were buried were
exhulncd and sold to traders, and report
says car lOad Of those smallpox robet
arc at Utah Station, on the Union PNctttt
railroad, awaiting inspection before being
forwarded East. ......,,. +....-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26

A REGENT writer says that in passing
through Salt Lake City he saw people at
WORK In tie lgardehS. attaChcd TO nearly
every homestead, driving the grasshopp.ers
in swarms out Of the enclosures, using
green boughs TO whip thom with, anu
7s,nudpesS to discourage them !rQm
coT6inS Back. A person walking along
tbo stFcet would have a cloud oL them
rlSipg before him ii every step.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26
New York Produee AIaEkot.

ru. ,.,.l'g3- New YoRK, July u
CoTrox-Nsrk0t arm; sales 14S bales al 20He
for middlIng uplRndS, 49,. .u.9, =.
FIoUR-Cl6ied steady, with a moderate de-
GRHIN-Whsat-He Heavy, particularly for COM
mon anil Infcrior grades. Rye-Dull and poml-
nal, OatslDull and very heavy at 60C for west.
cEn. Con-HOavy At SSc0$i for new mixed
western. 30. N.u u..a ~.
PRoYnIoNS-P Pork nominal and unchanged
Beaf quiet Cut Meats and Bacon unchanged.
Lard StaAdy, .EHiH. u VI 't.II nv
EQGs-UnChAnRed. 30
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26
French Recruiting in Canada.

'6I 1'0I 7lI5I 'ToRoNro, July IS.
The Montreal correspondent Of tho
GlO6e says gentleman arrived lately from
France, took an office in St. James street,
aud las within a few days been actively
recruiting for the French army. Recruits
have their passage paid to Europe, where
they are promised bounty. Most Of tho
recruits so far are Irishmcn. The recruit
ing officer seems to have means, rs lie has
opened n creditwith bank to amount 10
fifty thousand dollars. ''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26
Commercial and Financial.
Cincinnati Market.

b
,a, CINCINNATI, July ..
F1ouR-Dun and unchanged; family IS e
s 5tSE sH:s iSr r.tsrSocn Harm. At 81 Si a = of
Nos, 2 and I; now asking 81 25@I 80; newyhite
hi 4Onl Is, CornLQhiet but hruhst; mixed a9c.
6atS~6uil; nav 4S0SCe; old tt999c, the latter
cxtreuo rates. Rye-Dlll a. 9olD9Se, Barley
TInchanred: 500 bushels new fall sold At g. y.
CoTfoN-Unchauge and dun; mlddllng 1876.
I ToBACc0--1n good demand At full rates.
WHlSKV-o Opened dull; closed at csc for wood
en PsUVtStSSsEDaii TSTS ana dropping. Ness Pork
Can be bought at go 6O Bulk MeAts-sold to
Somo extent 1t 1Se and 1Bc for shoulders and SideI
since Change. BaCon-Ofered 3t lAHe !0T
shoulders; no sales; small sales Of aides o. I1H6
l8Rc for clear rh and clear; decline. Lard
Can be bought at 16Hc. .I...I
CuRESE-FlrmCr 1t 190i4c.
BUFTER-U -UnchAnEOd.
EGGA-I0o and dali. Hf a..
OnS-No change, PetrolOum-Very dull at2Sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26
.s.,rle ch4iesaaE.9 .lI4EHs,.l a.
C1toAeo, July 95

FLouR-Dull and unchanged.
GRAlN-Wheat-Fi Primer; No. 2 closed At 81 10
for regular; thiSP. \, quiet and unchanged. Corn
this afternoon dull Rt &c. ORh-Dall and armGr.
and 4c higher, closing at Asc, RyO-QuI0t and
20 lower; sales No. 26t S0c. sn'i'I
PRoYIsIoNs-Quiet and steady. MesS Pork
$50. LArd-lGHc Dry Sklted Shoulders-ISc.
Ho9S..AetlTe and G603sc lower At % 3o09 90
cArTLE-Dull and nominal. ''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26
baltimore Market.

FLouA-Dull and less aFn. ~
-Wheat-Dull and declined &c; re-.
eaIpts q 900 buSh nearly all new; sales o. 80 ~
81 6G@i 50; white 81 610l U.s. CoFnGnnTs rnT,,tS
II 99@l Is; yellow 81 1901 u. Oats-keceIptss
H. .SuGh, iii inswi SALES at S7@S9e for new u
11S PTays Iys TsS and unchanged. Mesg Pork
mi. BSc0n-Rib RIdes TX eelSe; Slear ,lS4 70
lS1c; sh0uldsrs l5H0lS&e; Mans SOc'
l71ITHc. ,,a,n '.n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26
Philadeslphia Market. ,utL

tA. i,a.l.r ~" PHILApKLFElA, July 46.
FLOuR-;Dull; small sales at 90 SCOT % for
spring wheat extra family. -.
GRAnt-WheAt-In limited request; westarn
Corn-Quiet; mixed St05. oats-GnohSn
t5y Pt5s9VlTIoHsTvery quiet bat drn. MOaS.pork
%HsxT%QaiSt: western Iron bound stos. :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26

FURTHER REDUCTToN.-It is expected
there will be a largo reduction in the
Registrars Office Of tue Treasury Depart
ment, Of the close OF the present month,
and Il Is thought nearly one hundred e.
male clerks will be dismissed, 70 bring the
expenses within the appropriation made,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26
The Weather Yesterday.

re JESstsrn Ualon Ttlt0rgpa CO't. BGtl'tl".
WBELING, Noon, July a..
ChIcaEo-Clsar; Wind e.; thert g. ~. "
Cleyeland-Cl Cloudy: wind W.; ther. 81.
WaShinRtonl Clear; wind .. VI; ther: 81.
PhilSdeIphiS- Clear; wind W.; thOr. %. ;.
Baitimofe-Clear; wind W.; ther. 81.
Clncinnatl-CleaE; wind n. WI ther. ":
New Orleans Raining; wind o.; thcf. %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26
Tha North Carollna .Troubles.

Z Al's'..' ''s, Ia! RALEton, July 20.
A writ Of habsas corpus forthe citizens
arrested at ,Yancyville, WAS issued W
judge Mitchell and served on Col. Kirk
last Friday, when he tore them up and
arrested and still holds in. custody the
officer serving them. ~ - 90 .,..Il .''. j.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26

How much trouble would Oe saved Il
neonIe would heed the following sentence
In "Lothalr:" Mover Eo4 sign = PapSIII PptSII
without reading Il first and knowing "eI
what It neanS," .,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26

Of sunstr0ko is reported. 20
Lady Franklin, in dcIcrcncc to a gcner'
al desire Of our citizens. held a reception
at the Burnett House this afternoon.
Many took advantage Of the occasion 70
pay their respects " her. ~. -.--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26

Sunday last 150 Cinnamon on a planta-
ton near Now, Orleans, becoming dissatts-
fed, seized Cummings, tho Chinese con.
tractor, and held him as u hostage, de
was released by the police and the ring
leaders arrested. 10. .,4l- HtI r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26

tssts ~ made 6y the United States G6vaEhment
HO keeps 1T all times large Stocktn Aaga'
zinc Of Kide in whole, half and 9unft9E TX kegS;
Kegs, Sporting Powder In Canisters. All 81
which wifi be sold TO the trade rs low aS the
same can be Ind In the West
He has portable magazines Of dlaeFent ntSea 10
ahIp by Rail or Boats. ... TH.
Orders solicited.
No, IS b 81, Main Street,
n WHEELING W. VA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26
Fail Of Grain Elevator and Loss Of
u Life at Lowell. I"

III, :, BosroN, July 20:
Two workmen we're killed this noon by
the fall Of The Lowell (Aass.) Railroad
grain elevator. II Is reported that three
others were buried in the ruins. Two
dead bodies were recovered. r,4IBma
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26

TuR Union Republican General Com,
mlttcO met in New York last FTlasy
night and expressed sympathy wtth P5qs' q
siS, passing Il resolution dGnouncsns NJ
pOleonS43 10 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26
NEW YORK. CITY.

r New Y6Rk, Idiys5.
Avery destructive fire, involving the
loss Of property amounting to nearly
three-lOurths of u million Of dolIars, broke
out last night In the five.StOry brown stone
building, at the corner Of Broadway and
Rector streots The American Bank Note
Company lostA Iatge number Ot valuable
plates for the printing Of greenbaCEs.
About 10000 worth Of unfinished cur.
rcncy was burned up. Major q Knapp,
engravers and lithogrSphCrs, the Union
Trust Company, the Delaware and Hud.
son Canal Company and others; are heavy
losers. i4 'ajh i'iE J.l. " ':iia!~ III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26
!, New You'd July25

The weather IS still intensely hot. The
thermometer 98i. Among the numerous
cases o. sun stroke Is that Of Conrad
Frederick Cincinnati merchant who died
In HoboRenin' n'less1than an hour after his
family sailed fofEur0pe. a. Ta-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26

A Washington dispatch says: -Four Of
Ave vessels will be added tp our Eu
ropcan squadron.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26

rhe secret Treaty Between France
and Prussia -TuteRSe Indignation
in England Explanation De-
manded. il1r.. ~,
.uEM, IU' LONDON, July 25. !,
The secret treaty which was projected
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26

New York Dry Goods Market.
N1w YORE, July IS.
MSrkOI dull and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26
Runored Alliance. Between France
,lle ~ ln4yand Gpain.lt sltLMA !

~" MADRID, July 20. d"
The existence Of a treaty offensive
and defensive between Spain and France
Is denied by the Ministerial organs here,
but reasserLed by tho other Journals
nRNnFtlIRPaa LnLrLL n -L.- -.LlL. .--AnLLr, III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-26

7" ~ ~" FANl8I JuIy %: II
The Toulon fleet sailed to-day to rein;
forcg tint Of Cherbourg, The gradual
evacuation Of Rome has been decided
upon,i.5liN e. rn,,n0,1 -, h,y Ok
The inhabitants Of NOrder Ney and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-01

THF working men q he North are
moving IJr reform. the Radical
equality doctrines and policy they see
to be antagonlstic to.their interests,
and they charge bad faith on tne shod-
dyites, who made them large promises
and fulfilled none, became obligated
for bread and give them stones. At a
pubic meeting in Boston, the orator
OF the Crispins is reported to have
spoken as follows, with applause:
He indicted the Republicans for be-
trayal of their friends. The working men
of the Stale had been the strongest sup
porters OF the party. They had voted
with it, fought for it and on its issues.
When the Republican party wanted
men-300, 900 more-tbe workiHgmen of
the State shouldered their muskets and
tramped to the front. What didn't the
party promise at that time? II a soldier
returned manned, he was to be a hero for
ever. All talk. Men came back manned,
and were not only left TO grind organs for
a living, but were compelled to pay the
Government ten dollars a year for wag-
giBg at its crank This was the way the
Republican party had treated the re-
turned soldier, and il was due wholly to
that parry that he had been thus dealt
with. That party had had the power to
be Just ever since the war, and had neg
lected TO use it; and in his opinion it was
enough to make the manned patriot and
hero curse his country. But what did the
Republicans care forthat? He had fought
their battles while they talked, and they
had no further use for him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-01

THE old Wings and their healthy Young
progeny are too modest and too patriotic
10 thrust heTsSeiUes as a party before the
country at a time when IL is struggling to
recover from the disastrous consequences
Of a sectional war for which it was in no
part responsible.-AGshDitJe Banner.
1.-THE Wing party "as a party" did
not 90 for secession and was Gin no
part responsible" does the Bans1er
mean to say the Democratic party
''as a party was any more response
BILE? Distinctions Of this sort are
quite unnecessary, as touching a mat
ter wherein the truth of history is
that we were all one for Southern
rights. Is it sure that there is no.
mischief in making them? We ven
ture TO say there is not one Wing in
a thousand who shrinks from the re-
sponsihility for the war, or wishes
any apologies made in his Behalf at
the expense Of any other class OF citi-
zens. There is no good now in reviv-
ing ancient party animosities. Let
US first deliver the country from the
vandals, and fight our battles DER
again after we have cone With that
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-01
ALABAMA.

-
Daniel Pratt, of Prattville, Ala, is
severely i'll.
Mrs. Ben w. Walker died at her
residence in Lowndes county on the
Dist inst.
The residence of Rev. ]. H. Tick
nor, the editor Of the Church Calendar,
is at Opelika, Ala.
A little son of Mrs. John NJ. Gray,
of Montgomery, Ala, vas drowned
on the 18th inst.
Lieutenant General A. p. Stewart,
who commanded a corps of Johnston's
army, is. in Montgomery, Ala, on
business.
Elk Governor Shorter has contracted
for the building of the b. and v.
railroad through the entire State of
Alabama.
Cadet Smith, the murderer of Bird
and wonld-be murderer of Randolph,
of the Tuscaloosa (AIa.) Monitor, is
believed to be in Indiana.
George E. Pegram, the efficient su-
perintendent OF public education in
Marengo county, Ala, has been re-
moved and a Radical pet put in his
place.
The Union Springs Times says:
9 There have been more heavy rains,
more heavy thunder and lightning,
during the past week or two than at
any times in several years"
The duty on a recent installment of
iron discharged at Mobile for the A.
and c. (S~tanton's) road, amounted to
six thousand dollars In gold. Major
Wheeler settled the little bill yester-
day.
James Turner, Che successful pugi-
list, was arrested in Mobile, Thurs
day afternoon, but afterward released.
The charge against him was for COM
uniting an assault and battery on
Donnelly.
Wilcox county has just voted to
take stock in the Vicksburg and
Brunswick Railroad. Barbour, But
Ter, Crenshaw and Pike have done
likewise. We hope Shelby county
will act as wisely on just such a propo-
sitIon.
David Clouch, a citizen of Colbert
county, Ala, age seventy-five years,
committed suicide a few days ago on
account of trouble with his second
wife. Why didn't the old fellow get
a divorce? Did he prefer hill to
Chicago?
The District Conference for Hunts
vile District, North Alabama Confer
ence, will be held at Maysville, begin
ming on the night of the It'll, and end
ing on the night of tbs 10th of July.
Bishop Robert Paine, of Mississippi,
will preside.
The HayneviILe Examiner saws
"The rains seem 70 have ceased, after
bringing out a full crop of grass, and
drowning some of the lowlands. The
damage to the cotton crop is consider
able. Lice have appeared, but too
late to inf1ict much injury. The cater
pillar is reported.
At. au auction sale in Selma. one
half interest in the Alderman House
was bought by p. q. Wood & Bro,
for $l0,0l5; a four acre lot in East
Selma was sold for $3.50; a half acre
lot near Franklin q Co.'s warehouse
brought $ll3; fifty and a half acres of
land at Shelby Springs was sold for
$1I9.
The Hayneville ErGmiRer says:
Jay POrtertield killed VIM. E Spivey
at a tournament dinner at Calhoun,
this county, in the summer of 1868.
He escaped, and went TO Texas, leay-
ing his family here. Last Friday
night he was arrested in the store OF
Mr.. Jasper Centerfit, at Calhoun. He
was brought to Hayneville Saturday,
and committed to Jail under the in
dictment found against him for muir
deF.O
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-01
The Asiatic lnundatiOns--Two News.
paper Views.

From the CinciAnati Commercially
Congress can pass no law forbiddine
immigration; certainly no law dis
eliminating against a single national
ity. If such legislation Ia had il must
be OF a general nature, andspplv with
equal force to immigration rom All
countries. Who does not know that
if such a check were put upon imnoi-
grafton, labor would be dearer than il
is, TO the detriment of all industrial
enterprise? The Irisbman and the
German come because wages are bet
ter than in his own country. For the
same reason comes the Chinaman,
The latter is willing to work for less
money than the other. He has q
clear right to do so, if he believes he
is getting all his labor is worth. He
must be the Judge of that, not Con-
gress nor the State Legislature, neither
of which can undertake to regulate
the prices of labor bylaw.
From the San Francisco tCal.) Examiner.
We solemnly believe that no black
er and more damning crime against
humanity was ever committed in any
age ofthe world than that of which
the men at Washington are guilty
who have voted to tie the hands OF
our State and take from it the power
20 protect her people against this
Asiatic inundatiOn. We believe that
hanging would be too good for any
Senator or Congressman from this
coast who voted for the Chinese fea-
lures of the force bilI.'' We believe
they are traitors to their State, traitors
to their people, and traitors to hu-
mainly. They should not be permit.
ted to show their faces among our
people. Men have been hung by
mObs for thousands fold less crimes.
Indeed, we know of no crime which
apProximates in magnitude this Mon
gOiian immigration business.