davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-05
CITY BULLETIN.
o, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC n. n.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND = PACIFIC n. n.
soIsa EAST LEANE ARRIVE.
Day Express and Mail, 800 a. m. 6;45 q. m
Nighs Express 1880 P. IN. 6:45 q. m
Day Express and Mail, SAB D. IN. 500 O. m.
HiGht Express, 6;4b p. IN. 1880 D. m.
Rock Island Accommodation.
Arrives at Rock Island. leaves Rock Island.
10 IS an 400 p. IN.
Z" Bureau junction. Bureau Junction.
S,00p m. $50 a. IN.
The Day Express Snd Mail leaving here at
SOC .. IN, connects st Bureau Junction at ll:lb
.. m, for Peoria.
The NIght Express leaving here at 1880 I'm.
seunsots at Barsau At so p, m for Peoria.
wRsrERS UNION Rk.
soINa NORTH LEAVE. AHHIvA
RKpEeGs y RAil, S;l5 .. m. e:4O p IN
RiS.4 PA,,.oZsr. $3.50 D. m. AIS en-
Connects with sill roads for the east and west
ROCKFORD, R. ISLAND 4sr. LOUIS h. h.
Going North LEAVE.
Express Book IslAndA' o'5O g. On
Mail oSV p IN
Going South Leave
Mail f;4O .. IN
Express ZOO P. m
Freight " 500 u. m
Freight 1880 p. m
These trains leave Moline going south II min
usos Ia advance Of Rock Island time; going
north is minutes after leaving Rock lslAnd.
Trains leave Camden going north ID minutes
in advance Of Rock Island time going south
is minutes after leaving this city.
Trains leave OoSl Valley going north 80 min
utsG in advance OF kOSk Island time going
souGh S5 minutes after leaving this city.
RUoK IBLAND = PEoaYA h. r.
EaoK AgOG IsLAED TO COAL VALET.
Leave. Arrive
Rock Island 6:25 1000 q m
loop IN APO p m
DAVENPORT or. PAUL BE.
GOING NORTH.
Accommodation Depart S:26 IN
Mail 80 1850 m
GOING SOUTH.
Davenport Express Arrive 1l:20 . IN
Accom- odation and Mail " 1889 IN
This road connects ut the c. h n. ". crossing
with the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad,
for pointS east aud west.
BURLINGTON, cEDAs RAPIDS d MINNIE.
Sofa r. Z.
From POok Island to Darlington.
SAsssu gers from Rock Island going over mi,
II-s W ia tAks the regular train going west on III,
divls N of the @. K. l. P. h. r., connecting
ct CeinmbuS junction, IS folloWG'--
ToBIrlingtou, $3.50 70. IL.
Lock L-lAnd, 925A. u sos p.n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-05
Dr.. Judson's Dead Shot Worm Candy.

and lie put up in the form of stick of candy, and
20 pleasant 10 the taste, that children greedly
tease for it. 1t is purely vegetable, and cannot
hurt the smallest child. ASK for Dr. Judsod E
Dead Shot Worm Candy. For sale everywhere
at 20 cents per package. W. Il. ooMsToCK,
deco Sole Proprietor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-05
SAFES.

MONMOUTH, ILL.,, May II, 1871.
Messrs. HERRING 4 CO., Chicago.
GENrs-On the morning of the 9Th inst, our
town was visited with the most destrustlve fire
ever Known here, or in this vicinity, destroy ing
wenty sight buildings, which were all stocked
with general assortment Of dry goods grocer
les, etc. We were fortunately provided with one
ofyour Patent Champion Safes, which was ex-
poied to very severe test, having lain In the
ruins for over two days. Everything was pre-
served to oar entire satisfaction, the writing in
our books and pspers being as legible as when
4 sced In the safe We are pleased to bear evil
ence 80 the excellence of Jour valuable Safes,
and shall want another al soon as we get located
in our new building. Yours truly,
JOHN BABC0Ck.
HRRRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES,
The Heroes of ever $50 Accidental Fires The
Most Reliable Protection from Fire known.
| HERRING's PATRET BANKERS SAFES,
With Patent Crystallized Iron, the only Rests
tant 60 Burglars Tools now known.
q E r E IN G & CO.,
40 STATE STREET.
msy34d3m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-05

bright, uoAitay oaHe IS 3 perennial spring
OF joy ia every Weii-resulOted family, and whore
IL tuat taSasr vho after the strife aud surmoii
oaslness, on rrtrtng to hls home, lie not oegptied
OF care BY the Innocent prattle OF his eEil6
Fefhaps this father is worldly man, and makes
gold his idol, he ms, have been successful man,
and aInsssed riches. ct place his child on the
SICK bed, and all his gold at the disposa OF the
phy sclsR, and the only return hs asks is the
toration of health to his ahild. Fathers nj 10th
ersl would you preserve your child in health
Then listen TO u.s. There is one prevailing cause
OF the disease In children, and that cause lie
worms. If tins cause Of disease is not removed,
your child will sioken and die or finger q suffer
ing invalid for life. Wepresent to you an infaI
Ghlc remedy for worms; 1t 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-05
A BgREFAcroR TO MANKIND.

CHOCOLATE LINEN dress goods, at s. q.
&syo's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-05

BROWN LINEN dress goods, at Il. &
Mayo's.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-16

WHY SMEESr RrsIGNEp.-The re-igua-
ton Of Peter II Swccny. head Of she D.
pArimen; Of Public Parks. Ra- .osiicW hat
surprising and he /, 4 great boz. to the
Ring 10 which he i popularity supposed "a
furnish brains. 4 New YORK despatch
give the following explanation.
The great senatorial contest OF the DAY
bearing directly upon the fate OF Iamlna.
uy. occurring ia the .th Senatorial District,
CuJnprrhenJIng the 18Th. 2Eh AMI gI>i
NArd-. Here John i. BfAdle, ~a> pit,c,l
against Jane. o'Bricu. ihr ..tarners has
lng adopted the latter candidate. Il VA
known that the immense wealth and va,
influence of Peter u. Swe.nv, the brain.
81 the Ring, would be Gscd 10 effect the
election Of Bradley. hi broiher-In-law
Fully ss,ooO in money were expended.
aud the independent aud Intelligent Demo
cratic voters were fairly fcd ou whi-Aey
for days before the election.
To add to the influence thus acquired
Mr.. Sweeney entered into a contract With
Justice l.siwiih, most puissant -achcu
Ia that district. by which he bound him ,eii
TO aid In electing Bradley in return for
Sweeney serN ices 20 himself. aud posi-.
- 49, gun Iftt
QUO, but Sweeney. astuir a. hr l.. tot
once calculated without hi, host. Bal a.
Isnnany l.. IL could not stomach I..-E
with. A man without honesty. 4 puryAa >.
able. oorrup, politician could D. ma,F,. III
- a supreme Court JuI-r. Indeed
might De made useful IN ~ ..in-ty-urv
but a man without brain.. never, - Tam
in"Hy thrUw Iedwith overheard. AMI " ii,r
the faithful cast their ballots fhi- naru.n.
l."eNiIh'- name had been erased and BAT.
rrii's put ia H. place.
Then Sweeney found that hc had bc.i
s"'d, his companions IA crime. r-pudiaiing
the adagr. Honor among thicyc-." had
deliberately broken their contract aui Ia,
day wa practically lu-i. bat SMc~ur,
ouSjlt It on notify. and 9, j. now beiic,,s
that only when he SAW ;hAf Bradlrs had
no chance 81 winnin: diI hr resign hi. IA,
Office. He esri-ntly means ml-ehiri. ausi
III detection J. the La; feather for Tam
many H., Letter Wa printed a, soon q.
u Ma seen that Bradley chance wer.
lost and mp'ic-tly states that now that Ia,
public parks are in = state OF completion
his services viii be needed no longer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-16
Panic Among the Ku Klux.

\ Relclgh y. c, dispatch TO the HeraM
states that Tho | :. Circuit CONT adjourned
70 the 2.th ult. having sentenced large
number of hu-kluN to the Auburn peui-
Tertiary. The arrests ia Lincoln county
are 10 numerous that the greater portion
Of the whole males having surrendered
couics.ing their connection with the hu-
hluN. Ray the chief OF the Aian ia Madi-
son city WAS pursued aud captured in Ten
nes-cc. l.. NJ. Mciiee. a member of the
Legislature. has been arrested and balled.
The sheriff Of Cleveland county has iied.
We have in our Office. sent here last
week By +. ". Perry. Esq. Supervisor OF
Internal Revenue for North Carolina. the.
drc~> Or gar1 worn By one OF the huhlux
Recently sentenced TO the Peuitentiary bv
the Court. II J. made of calico. a long
wrapper trimmed with wh iie muslin. or cot
ton cloth. with a head dress that il pecu-
liar. such a. no man would ever have de-
yi>ed unless he was fully qualined for all
sorts of base deeds. and hideous crimes.
This one j. tunnel shaped. and about three
and half feet in length. Al the upper
point j, 4 ta>>el made Of shreds of red and
white cloth. then comes the cabalistic let
tiers and the number Of the Lodge we sup
pose. thus.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-16
New Publications.

Mc.>s> II. \. Brown q Co.. Boston
i,''te Ah advertising sheci which they call,
H-t-n'. Hoas BoIue," Thi- Il neat
-hcr; made up ii reading matter and adj
'crt!scrnents OF new books Mr. Brown.
thr -rulnr m"inbcr n the firm la, made
t-r -aic " fine, illustrated book. q spec
iAl'y for more than twenty wears. and hi,
salv~-room-. - fremont. st. M stairs.
attest hill cultivated taste. and willie range
Of selection
AtTER THE FiRK. IL. school testlral
Quarterly magazine, devoted TO original
matter, fpr Day School and sunday school
Exhibitions. and Public Occasions. The
October number Of thl- popular Magazine
(Which Wa destroyed by the great Chica-
~ lire, when ali ready 10 mail, has been
reprinted, and has just reached Us. As its
subscription list was burned, the Publish
err request II, 10 ask their subscribers TO
send their addresses. stating what mum
beers we're due them. and To remit their
SUBSCRIPTION for next year. Let all teach
ers and pupils subscribe NOW. for the
school Festiyal-thcy ali need II. 1t cost,
only - CENTS "a year, IA advance, or Il
cents for single number The publish
ers were very heavy losers by the great
ire, but they don't propose to allow their
subscribers TO lose anything Send b. mail
To ALrgED l.. SgwELL * co. Publishers
Chicago Ill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-16
Modern Justice. =

The following paragraph appeared in the
y. l., Tribune of October 18th, under the
head of Brooklyn news.
Louis Muller was sent 10 the Penifeptiary YES.
terdAy for Fix months, by Justice Bulkley for nav
ing stolen meerschaum pipe and bartered IL for
iood and medicine for his child. which was dvins
with smallpox"
On the self-same day William VI. Tweed.
OF \. 1 City, whom no honest man doubts
has robbed that city of millions of dollars.
was admitted TO bail on charge OF deceit
and fraud. and will never 90 to State
Prison. Muller was poor man. Tweed
Is rich one-made rich by theft Call you
this JUSTICE? Out upon such fiimsy pre-
texts as this. Muller should be freed. and
Tweed imprisoned for life
But this statement does not show to the
fullest extent the sham modern Justice. =
for this same Tweed after his arrest and
bail, was elected to the Senate Of the New
York Legislature by a large majority by
his party friends. He is not only let off
with bail. but rewarded with an elective
Office Of great importance,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-16

We don't know the name OF the post
master AZ North Jag or his politics. bn, v 9
fear lac J. republican; he ought 10 h.. Y.
Democrat. though; for lac j. 4 model post
master 80 far a We have had bushes. " il IA
him, and does his business with the pub
H~htr> of the >iIadiri ia a reutl-nauly
'"mulon-sen-c way. II 4 subscriber n,-s-
lc"i- 1" take hl, paper from the office. he
doe something more than your ordinary
country postmaster; merely notify you :
he also tell, the publisher where TN. sub
-cri''rr ha- moved TO aud what the pros
Peei> ~ his ever paving are, and II bun
die "i paper happens to De mi>-en To hi.
Office he don't throw them away. but
promptly returns them To their intended
destination II he can lind it out: il not.
then TO the office of their publication We
like has style and shall 90 Tor hi appoint
mcnt in 1873. il he votes A. he ought 10
next November Augusta Standard Der.
There are some capital Postmaster, in
this locality. aud some not quite 20 accom-
modating a, the North Jay one Some
times We have paper sent back, amer the
person TO whom il is sent has been out of
the country six months or more, and the
usual endorsement. refused" Thi, j. not
doing what is required OF postmaster
But then somebody gets the reading for
nothing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-16

fENoBsCor BAY AND RIVER X Ran
important meeting OF the director, of the
fehob>cot Bay 4 River Railroad. and one
that vi hope Will lead 10 decided result.
before the year X out, was held In this vii
lAge on Monday evening. The President
Mr. Hichborn, who had been chosen ai n
previous meeting a. committee To confer
Win NE knox & Lincoln Railroad Co. in
regard 20 the lease OF this road 10 them
and have an agreement drawn up If every
thing vas satisfactory. made report of his
loing>. He found that company anxious
that the Bay & River road should be bniIt.
and willing 70 do all ia their power 10 aid
Il. Al the annual meeting Of the stock
holders, held the first OF last month, they
voted 10 lease tho section To Camden when
oliiit, anu as there was some question
whether their charter allowed them to lease
another roid without further legislative
action, several of the directors, Including
The President agreed To give a private
guarantee that the vote should be carried
into effect. The report of Mr.. Hicbhorn
was emlnently satisfactory. The ways and
means TO commence operations was then
discussed. The plan for the Penobscot
Bay X River Co.. is to issue their own
bonds, running twenty years. 10 the amount
oi sAo,OO, the sum upon which the Knox
~ Lincoln Is to pay interest. the face of
each bond 10 recite the fact that tn. latter
company is pledged 10 pay the interest.
Action was also taken. looking toward, the
lease OF certain portion OF the northern
end of the road. A committee was chosen
10 attend TO the matter aud Reasonable
hope l. INDUCED that construction may he
commenced about the same time at both
end, OF the route Camden Herdld.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-16
tAsTINE My II 1871


Our lecture season has opened: we hope
10 secure several able lecturers during the
Winter. that We may have a. interesting
and profitable course as during last
Winter.
Mr.. q. c. Fisher. formerly successful
Principal Of our High School. who ha,
been travelling through France during
most Of the past year. lectured to a full
house last week upon the Commune. :
Mr.. 7. having had an inside view OF thi.
great social revolution. and an opportunity
TO know the masses engaged in il and other
matters. has come to believe in its spirit.
He is able to deny many acts OF violence
commonly reported, and TO offer palliation
for Others. His delineation of French
character and happy arrangements OF
things historical and political pertaining
to the past and present, bearing upon his
subject render the lecture very interest
ing one. whether or not. one agrees with
the lecturer in his conclusions. Mr.. +. will
lecture Tomorrow night upon Things
Frenchy''; We are anticipating an interest.
ing lecture.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-16

The State elections of last week resulted
more favorably to the Republicans than
was expected. New York did 80 much
better than the most sanguine dared to
hope, that it has attracted most OF the at
tention of the public. and caused less IT.
mark of other important elections.
Ia Maryland the Republicans have made
large gains. electing onc-fourth OF the
representative, ia the Legislature and sew
eral senators. Last year there WAS not a
single Republican ia the Legislature. Ihi-
year the Democratic majority |, rrahice,l
to l0.epo The Portland Afrerfis,r sums
up the result tins
TIN ELECTION NEw>.
The Latest returns from the elections are
coniirmaiory of the first reports OF Repub-
lican gains everywhere excep, in New Jer-
sey. II cannot nov be stated definitely
how large the Republican majority in New
York state will he bat probably not lar
from $1,000. In New ORR city the Demo
cratic majority on the state ticket il re,luc-
ed Ia L. $50 while the candidate. for Reg
i>tcT aud judge supported by the Commit
te'- IT seventy arr elected hg maioriiies
VARYING from l0.oen for lrauz ~igoi 10 over
80 un Tor Judge Barrett The legislature
stand, A. follows: Scnaieo Republicans,
~ h''"'Hl i'',l",'N 49, =
=, ' ,i' i',''l's'. ~ ~ :
- n -, Nu'S's-' 'i'c
=, -, -" r'e
nj a. 80 .'''''' az ~ o'',- I ne
civ. stands TanHanY Il .30l; anii-Tain-
many - 30 Ihe~ ~ WEIR Crpa. frauds II,
-, - w :. - ~
-. - -.
-. .,..,.,-.''..-. .t..,fth-'', -,
- -. -. ., - -,
. ~
'''"' ~ ~ ~
NI'eNs.ti - lam ~ ~ - u
=, - W ''ii u
Iti,',,',,r 49, ~ ~ "'e'
= :. =
- - ~. -
- - ~, -
so" "Ft -
-, -, - - IA, an
80 81 '''' !"
Pa :" -, w, i'g
'S'tit ',''ie " y '"'''u ''i' ''Si' '''' ~.
=, Iie'''''h i'o.h iA,,H u 'ep'-e VI
,,, = 49, ~ t''
~ ar % ~, me
:, 80 - - -. az i"'.f T."
"a. .,'' si'u', ma ne was nv '''' 'A"H'f'
10 - = i.''',' No. a. y
-" 1850 ~
'n'" ~ ..,i'c'a', i"f
- ""'' A''n' - mAJo'hs
~ ~ we he uoi''Ahs nav
d as'einpsN men ann me democrats -
ana Ii the senate IL hciunilcahst" Dem
"', A..
- hihhe'"it' Governor Horace Austin.
a MAIht man ! f'-eiccte' bl -" 90 10
~ H'aJ"r" A4th'uSn "a" fan> somewhat
.-hi,.i M t'oA't a Ai'' DO, 'enni.son.
rae Republican Secretary oi state owing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-16

Tue CASE OF THE HORTON The Wash
ington special Of the New York Tribune
says:
secretary Boutwell, still hold, under
Amusement the question of granting the
application of the owners Of the schooner
Horton for new papers. He has not re-
ferred the application to any of the law
officers of the government believing that
no question OF law Is Involved in the case.
The question to be settled is a very simple
one, the Secretary maintains, and that Il.
II the applicants can satisfactorily account
for the loss of the old papers according TO
the Navigation laws made and provided for
such cases. their request can be granted:
otherwise failure TO make such a show
Ing prevents the reissue of new papers.
1t Is hardly probable that the applicants
can comply with the law, and the general
impression now is that the matter will be
one for the consideration of Congress. The
Secretary Of the Treasury will not. how
ever, lay the subject before that body. on
account of his opinion of the case as above
stated. Gen. Butler, nevertheless, differs
with the Secretary on this point. and il IS
currently reported in official circles here
that he has signified his intention Of testing
the right Of the Horton owners to new
papers BY agitating the question from his
seat in the House
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-16

This is on that part Of the dress which
covers the head and is above il. Then
there are open spaces for the eyes, the
holes trimmed with coarse white cotton
cloth. and then red nose about live inches
in length. made Of red flannel and stuffed
with cotton. This frontispiece drops below
the mouth place, which is bound with white
cotton cloth, with fringe above IT OF some
kind of cloth. Below the mouth i tuft
OF feathers. and below this a piece of red
flannel in the shape ola heart. The lower
part Of the dress is large enough to cover
the shoulders. This dress has seen service.
and is dirty ruff AMY looking garb
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-16
The WISCONSIN CONFEDERATION.

HE WISCONSIN CONFEDERATION. A
correspondent of the Milwaukee Wiscon-
sin, who has Travelled through the burnt
region in Wisconsin. places the number OF
lives sacrificed at seven hundred and fifty.
Inc loss OF property is estimated a. fol-
lows
medium estimate Of damage to pine
lands In the Green Bay region is 500. 900.
Inc damage on the Wolf Is figured at
s5oo.oU: There is abundance of hard
wood left in places the damage to indiyid-
uals may amount 10 $500. 600. The loss al
the nffeen saw mills burned i put al
vzz9.UU. The loss of cord wood, ties
neinlock bark, etc, Is set at $500. 600
The loss Of fences, buildings. wagons. eat
tie, crops. among the six hundred farmers
cannot be less than $500, coo. making q to-
tai aggregate Of more than O. 600 coo
aside from those at Pcshfigo.''
There are three hundred or more wound-
ed sufferers remaining in hotels, boarding
houses and hospitals about the bay. Burn
ed ears. faces, hands and feet are common
to nearly all. Many in rooms can hardly
sur in bed. There are women with great
burns ON the sides and limbs, with faces
IKE kettles and hands like claws. burned
70 the bones. Men could fight better and
dare more than women. Most of them
perished by suffocation. Little children
are sadly MANNED in their feet aud faces.
Nearly all will recover without loss of
sight or limb.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-16

One day, down the avenue proceeded
the dignified Conkling. Opposite the Me.
tropoiitan ne was met by the Hon. William
Kellogg, OF Louisiana, who thus addressed
nm: Halo! How goes it Conkling p
to his full length, that is no way 10 sneaE
TO United States Senator. am Senator
Conkling SIR" so am l SENATOR an
swered Kellogg, land its no use putting on
any Of your id frills with me. i am
known as Bill Kellogg and the Louisianan
left him. Correspondence Phil. Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-16

The Fhi2 says tina; to narrow the
gauge of the Main" Central Railroad from
Natcrtillr 20 Danyillc Junction nccc>sifa-
itd thc drawing and driving Of Us .O.D
spike Two hundred and twenty men
were employed to make the change and
They wprAc'. in squads OF twelye-four 10
Ifi,". t"n 70 ct over the rails. aud .ix to
io!ln" ahd rr-driye the spikes Superin-
l'isI'"t N"yes reduced the thing "a syS-
ttin' s." that the section from Wateryiilc to
Winthrop was narrowed In thrr. hour. and
twenty minutes. Thursday au1 the Srciisn
thence % Dauyillr between TX and twelve
the next ,lay.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-16

are aroused TO msdness, and that while
the British Indian subjects submit patient
ly TO a monopoly OF salt, that light stamp
duty. when tried on the fierce breed Of the
empire
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-16

HE Los Angeles corrc>p oudeui uf the
IT'tuHe gives an account OF the outrage,
OF the scum of that city upon the Chinese
which leads one 10 conclude that there i a
barbarism ia the scum OF cities that J. 20
iicudt-h u. 10 rrbdcr ordinary heathaui,m
a virtue. II the scum predominatc., there
II no dosbt that the government should
turn il attention "a il rather than common
cattic-stealing sayage>. II seem, that the
Chinese quarreled among thcmselye. on
the sd and some Of them were arrested
Chinese bail was offered. but the Justice
doubted the security 4 constable went
into the Chinese quarter 10 examine the
eNchequer Of a bond,man. He discovered
strong box packed with gold coin IL
was soon noi-ed abroad that the heather
thince had lots OF money. The next
day another Celestial animation" bruk
out, aud Ia attempting to quell il two oil
Ger, OF the peace were hot. The Sheriff
and Marshal and their officers soon had a
Gordon around the Chinese quarter. and
everything was safe. But the scum of
the city and Others were eager for ven
gence, and scented the spoil. So they
broke through the lines and then com
nIenced 10 piIlage and murder The result
was general robbery of all the Chinese
shops and honses. 1900 In coin. four
u.
seventeen taken out and hung. 10 make A
Caucasian holiday, and To CRAFTY the III
tense race-hatred Of turbulent rioters.
Further outrage was only prevented bv a
rally OF the better portion OF the people,
Including members of the Vigilance Com
miitee, and the forcble seizure Of poor
Cinnamon from The mob. The Ti1Bua,
writer relates the execution of one little
fellow. fifteen years old. who wa. picked
up In the street while returning from his
work. and who said. "a the lnnrderers were
placing piece Of bailing rope about hi,
necA, Me no afraid 10 die; me velly good
China boy me no hurt no man = and con
ciudes the account by saying that 10.
Angeles. TO all intents and purposes, is a.
fair IN fame and a. free from blemish az
ever. \ iaw-abiding community must not
be made to suffer In reputation for the mob
violence of the half civilized scum