davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-11

The market is steady, but business has been
only moderate the past week. There has been
no duotable change in prices.
PRNTs-Fancy are worth 75saec, standards
6aIc. and low grades 6xa6c per yard
BROWN SHBETINGs--Eastern standards are
held at 9J1Sa914c, Western SIC, seconds 7,sa8c.
d. BLEAoHED SIIIRTINGs New York Mills l4c,
Wamsuttas 121c, Duyal l2hc, Fruit Of the
Loom 1UAc. Lonsdales l0k kc. Hope Skc. Sheet
ings--Lowell 30c, Pepperell 32c.
3, JEAEs-Fair demand, and prices maintained.
Winans' 20c, Power S5c, Oregon 3751c, Minne-
ola 40c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-11
FINANCIAL.
CrNotNNArr. April 11-i:so +. M.

APrI T,
Gold is worth 112% in New York. Here it is
quoted ll2X buying and ll3 selling. Gold
onecks, 1i81S.
There is moderate demand for money to-
day and business is generally quiet
New York exchange remains quiet and
steady at par buying and lao premium SELL
ing, Sterling exchange Is firm and in mod
crate request. IL is worth 4.S7 to 400 In gold.
Governments are steady, with limited local
transactions. We quote them as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-11

HOGS-Market Quiet They are worth to-
day 81 70a7 IS for common light, 81 95a8 20 for
fair to good light and IS 35a5 50 for medium
heavy per Genital.
CATTLE-Market dull. Prices unchanged.
Common to good are held at S3a5 25 per GENITAL.
SHEEP-Market steady at $4a6 rs for fair to
choice per Genital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-11
Cincinnati live stock.

CINCINNATI, April liz Z. M.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments Of 1--we stock for the past twenty -fotr
hours:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-27
Circumstances.

Rain, rain. glad rain sitting gently
down in the heat of an August day,
glittering in the sunshine throughout
the long distance between the eye OF
the beholler and the beautiful far.of1
bow. Rain, tender and gracious, to
lay the dust, cool the air and open
again the scorched petals of the flow.
ers. Rain, that vets travellers new
coat, dances lively little Jig on the
rim of his Sunday hat, drenches his
brown cnrls aud trickles down over
his back in hilarious glee. Naughty,
frolicsome rsln,in demonstrative good
hLmor, driving our traveller at last
beneath an overhanging rock. But
soon the great bow over the hills
brightens, the mists clear away and
the sun shines out again on the drops
trickllng down the hillside, under
meath the MOSES, and dropping mu-
sically off the vine leaves into the
sandy path beneath. Stepping from
his retreat the travelling farmers boy
resumes his way, while the smiling
panorama before him soon wins from
his merry blue eye its accustomed re-
tiectioL, and his elastic step keeps
merry time to the singing of the birds.
This happy son, who is bound to the
distan. city OH business for his father,
soon reaches the Wayside village and
seats himself in "a car, beside q
naughty appearing old man, alb
sorbed In the market column OF
a newspaper. The coach otherwise
is empty, having been hastily at
tached, the train being late and all
other on time behind it. The night
without settling cloudy, and the lights
| burning dim, both presently fell
asleep. They both are contented,
sound sleepers, and neither awakens
at the parting of the coach from the
main train. What joke! to be left
alone thirty miles from any station
ut,-horrOr of horrors! what is that
low rumblIng over the 7 rails but q
warning of the approaching heavy
| freight. Both are still unconscious.
A sudden crash-and, only u breath,
then darkning death.
Rain, rain, pitiless and cruel, pour
ing down. From darkness and fright
reviving old age with its grasping
arms, and leaving happy young far
mer's son motionless and rigid. Rain,
rain; great streams rushing down the
rocky precipitous sides OF the ditch,
carrying turf and moss and creeping
vines until they fall headlong upon a
corpse, washing out the blOOd-red
stains, wreatring themselves over h &
white brow and through his curly,
brown hair into wreath curiOusly
fashioned. Oh, rain! cruel rain! beat
ing sometimes, sometimes dripping on
| lifeless form crowned with u fantas.
tic, fairly-woven wreath.
| EFT WARDS.
Santa Anita Rancho, May 23d, 1876.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-27
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

A New York dispatch states that the Mexi-
can rider peralta succeeded on Thursday In
running Is mustangs i55 miles inside ofseven
hours. The exact time OF his riding from the
start to the finish was hours. IS minutes and
- seconds. After the making Of the race II
was advertised that Peralta would ride Is
mustangs l55 miles in seven hours for stake
OF $4,000, $500 OF which he backed
A san Francisco dispatch states that ut the
meeting ofthe Board of Health II was report
Cd that fourteen eases of smallpox are now
known to exist In the city with, presumably.
some unknown cases In Chinatown. The
disease Is pronounced epidemic, and proper
sanitary measures will be adopted to prevent
its spread.
The night before last there was large IRE at
the corner OF California and Davis streets,
San Francisco, and the damage was quite
heavy.
A Boston dispatch states that Piper, the
girl murderer was executed yesterday, for
the killing of the child Mabel Young, In the
tower OF the Warren Avenue Baptist church,
on the 2sd OF May, 1875 The body fell dis
tance of eight feet, and after spinning around
violently for q few seconds, remained perfect
" motionless. Death was instantaneous.
Senate Committee on Appropriations on
Thursday struck out Of Legislative, Execu-
and judicial Appropriation bill. which is
now under consideration by them, the whole
OF its second. third, fourth and nth sections.
These sections provide ten per cent. reduc-
tion of all salaries ofclerks in Executive De-
partments, prohibit political assessments.
require the Secretary OF the Treasury to
make reduction OF ten per cent. in the sal
aries Of all Custom officers and employees
and prohibit the employment by Govern
ment ofhcers Of any persons, except those fol
whom specific appropriations are made. All
these provisions are stricken out on the
ground that they have no legislative sanction
and cannot properly be enacted In an appro
priaion bill.
Blaines friends now claim majority Of the
Cincinnati Convention already assured fol
his nomination.
Nine cadets, midshipmen OF second and
third classes, were requested to resign on
Wednesday, or suffer rejection from the An
napolis Academy for theft. Some days since
samples OF gentlemen's furnishing good:
were deposited in the room OF one OF the nrs'
class men, by q Baltimore merchant, and
during his absence they were taken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-27
RADICAL ST TIES.
Total....

Giving all the doubtful States to the
Radicals the electoral vote would
stand Democratic, 1871: Radicals l79, q
majority of two votes for the Demo.
cratic candidates. But five leave IN
diana AMI Ohio as the only two
doubtful States, which is really the
true situation, and add the votes of
New Jersey and Wisconsin to the
Democratic side, we will have 1874
Democratic votes against l29 Radical,
with 81 doubtful votes. In each Of
these States the result will depend
very much upon the candidate.
Thurman against Blaine would carry
both of them. If Moron Is opposed
to Thurman, each would carry one.
Tilden against Blaine would make
the result very doubtful. Hendricks
against Morton would also make it a
tOss-up, with Ohio most likely for
Hendricks. Any Eastern candidate
on the Democratic ticket as opposed
to Blaine, or any other Eastern candi-
date, would most probably divide the
vote of the two States. BristOw
against either Thurman, Hendricks,
Bayard or Tlden, could carry neither.
But, giving Ohio and Indiana to the
Radicals, the vote would he, Demo.
cratic, 1874; Radical, 1866; clear major
ity of % electoral votes. The choice
OF candidates will almost certainly lie
between Blaine, Morton and Bristow
on the Radical, and Thurman, Tilden,
Hendricks and Bayard on the Demo-
cratic side.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-27

THE effort to secure the nomination
Of Hon. THOMAS F. BAYARD for the
Presidency is not to be overlooked.
He has q multitude Of warm personal
as we'll as political friends, and Wig
orous effort may be expected to secure
his selection as o sts ndard-bearer OF
the Democratic party. His conserva-
tism commands the respect of all vo-
ters, but he lacks an element that
will control the popular vote. BAYARD
and TILDEN are In harmony In senti-
ment and purpose-both are eminent
ly fit for the honor Of the Presidency;
but the qualifications that BAYARD
lacks are prominent in the character
istics of Mr.. TILDEN. The latter Is
the most popular, hence the most
available man
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-27

during the present session Of Congress,
that In any degree affected the inter-
ests of Lower California, he has ever
been found ready to respond. and has
honestly done his duty. There are
but few who fully appreciate the du-
ties and the responsibilities of such
position, and still fewer are those, who,
after filling the place, can In these
days, return to their constituents,
with clean hands to receive the bene-
diction "well done, thou good and
faithful servant.n Such Is Mr.. WIa-
GINT0N's welcome on his coming.
That he Is nominated for reelection
is an evidence that the district is safe.
He is the strongest representative of
the popular sentiment of his district.
and none other, that we can think of,
would more honestly nor more faith
fully protect its interests. The COM
ing campaign will DO peculiar in
many respects, and the discretion of
our party will be taxed to the utmost
to secure an honorable success. Those
who can command the fullest conf
dence Of the party should be brought
to the front and without any jeal-
ousy made the prominent standard
bearers. If the Democracy of our
State follow the line of policy they
seem to have adopted in this instance
there can be no doubt of Its success in
the contest now opening. 1t
will not do to make mistakes. AS
NAPOLEON said, blunders are crimes,
and this rule applies to the Democrat
ic party at this period. Let US see to
it that while we are ardent we do not
let our enthusiasm get the better of
our judgment. Harmony should be
preserved, aud thorough cooperation
must be attained. With WIaGINTON
as our standard.bearer we have no
fear Of defeat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-27
Eastern Nevada on the Chinese.

A despatch from Eureka, Nevada,
states that OH Tuesday evening the
court house was crowded to overflow
ing with citizens called together to ex-
press their opinion in relation to the
continued and fast increasing influx
of Chinese coolies and prostitutes to
this coast. The meeting was c0mpos-
ed Of all classes. A large proportion
of the wOrking-men were addressed by
prominent citizens. Each speaker
was loudly applauded, and the great
est enthusiasm prevailed. The reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted,
appealing to the representatives In
tie Congress of the United States to
unite in the effort for the abrogation
of the Burllngame treaty with China,
or such modification thereof as shall
check the unmitigated evil of Chinese
immigration.
Another meeting is called for Satur-
day for the purpose of organizing an
anti Chinese league similar to those
now in operation in San Francisco
and other cities in California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-27
A Good Nomination.

Nothing could afford US greater
satisfaction than the privilege OF an
nouncing the denomination OF our
present Representative In Congress.
Mr.. WIeaINToN has been through his
first experience In Washington, q
faithful servant, and an honest repre-
sentative Of the district whose inter-
ests he was chosen to represent. His
record is made, and none can ques-
ton the integrity Of his political
course thus far. He has been placed
in an unpleasant position In many
respects, but has never failed to advo-
cate, defend and In every way protect
the interests of his constituents. Up
o. every proposition that has arisen }
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-27
THE ways of New York politicians

THE ways of New York politicians
pass all understanding. The ins and
outs of their combinations are beyond
comprehension. In the management
Of their campaigns there are more
plots and counter-plots than in the
mechanism of any other State In the
Union. To-day the TWEED faction
have the control, tomorrow the KEEL
LEY faction, and the day after there is
an affectionate commingling in frater-
nal felicity. Then, again, we have
the astute acrobat, DICK SHELL, COM
ing to the front, and MATT BRANNAN
and JOHN MoRR1ssEY goes to the
wall. If there ever was q political
pandemonium, 1t Is to be found In
New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-27
Grass Valley up to Time.

The Grass Valley Union remarks
that an Anti Coolie Club Is soon to be
formed IN Grass Valley. Tie first
meeting for that purpose will be held
at an ear y dav, but after the festivi-
ties of this week are over. The Club
10 be formed here will be strictly
law abiding organization, aud will
not countenance any mob proceedings.
It expects to do good work, how
ever, In discoursging Chinese coming
to Grass Valley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-27
HEAVEN forbid! 1t is said that the

HEAVEN forbid! It is said that the
friends of Senator CAMERON propose
to nominate him for the Vice-Presi-
dency. It Is claimed that he has the
vote Of Wisconsin, Arkansas, Louisi-
ana, Nebraska, Michigan and Mime
sofa. We believe In Divine Provi
dence, and feel quite confident that He
"doeth all things well, thence we have
no fear of any such calamity as his
election.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-27
On and after Monday next the trains

On and after Monday next the trains
of the s P r r will be run from Wells
Station. about eight or nine miles
this side of Caliente. The Telegraph
stage Line will run their coaches en-
iireIy 10y daylight, thus giving their
passengers a full view of the great
railroad achievements along Its route.
Three trains will be run to Santa
Monica on Sunday which should sc.
cure an immense crowd. The prome-
made conc .rt at the hotel Is worth go-
ing hundred miles to participate In.
Messrs. Chapman & Hough will give
. fish and clsm dinner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-27
WE quite agree with this from ar

WE quite agree with this from an
exchange, which says: "Reports
come from several localities to the ef-
feet that the wool clip is somewhat
lighter than usual per head, the farm
ers being at loss to account for It.
The light weight is probably due to u
loss of grease and not to decrease In
the amount Of wool, and instead OF
being loss is gain. II the sheep
could be trotted through tank Of hot
soap-suds, and especially the oily
breeds, farmers would get almost
double the amount of money for the
wool, and q reputation would soon be
established for California woods at An
advanced price.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-27
SEWING MACHINES

II you are wanting to buy a Sewing Ma
chue, try new Wilson and you will have no
other.
A trial will convince the most skeptical of
its superiority over all Others, being adiusta-
Die IN all Its parts, every movement being
positive, with perfect tension and adjusta-
BILE feed. 1t is simple, strong, durable and
cheap, light and rapid rum ng, doing all the
different varieties of sewing from the finest
fabric to the heaviest cloth or lcalh her.
The latest improved Wilson will not run
backwards. thereby avoiding the breakage OF
needles and thread and necessitating The re-
il0vti OF the goods ON the machine while
winding the bobbins as Is he case with al
other machines. HIGHEST PREMIUM AT
THE WORLDS FAIR, Vienna 1873. A very
important Improvement has lateiy been ad
ded 10 the Wilson,. Call and see IL before pur-
chasing elsewhere 10 try one is 10 buy one.
E. G. GLlDDEN, Agent,
No. Court street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Also-Agent for Frank L-slie's Cut Paper
Patterns. On hand, superior sIock of
needles, thread, silk twist, oil and attach
ments for all standard Sewing Machines
dl 6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-27
Chicago and Northwestern
Railway.

It's track is of STEEL RAILS, and on II has
peen made the FASTEST TIME that has ever
| cen made in this country BY this route mas
| sengers for points East OF Chicago have their
choice OF the following lines from Chicago:
| BY THE PITTSBURG, FORT WAYNE AND
| CHICAGO AND PENNSYLVANIAR RAIL
| WAYS,
, THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pull
| - man Palace Cars through to PhiladeIpbia
ana New York on each train
| THROUGH TRAIN, with Pullman Pal
Il ace Cars TO Baltim ire and Washington.
BY THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN
| sSI6, sSSUI6U,IHERN RAILWAY AND CONNE0-
TONS (NEW YORK CENTRAL AND
ERIE RAILROADS.:
x THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pal
- ace Drawing-Room and Silver Palao
Sieeptng Cars through to New York.
BY THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL. GRANL
IKqNk, GREAT WESTERN AND ERIE
WAYS: As1A-i
: THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullman Pal
ace Drawlng-Room and Sleeping Cars,
through to New York, to Niagara Falls, Buf,
falo, Rochester or New York city.
BY BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
> THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pull
- man Palace Cars for Newark, Zanesyills.
out change.
-, This Is the SHORTEST. BEST and only line
running Pullman celebrated PALACE
SsLEEplNG CARS AND COACHES, connect.
Ing with Union Pacific Railroad at OMAHA
and from the WEST. via Grand .Jnnctinn
Marshall Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Sterling aud
Dixon for CHICAGO AND THE EAST.
This popular route is unsurpassed for Spee.,,
Comfort and Safety. The smooth, weli-ra'
lasted ana perfect track of steel rails, the cr-
eorated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the
perfect Telegraph System of moving trains.
the regularity with which they run, the aG.
mlraoie arrangement for running through
cars 10 chicago from all points West, secure
10 passengers all the comforts in modern rail-
way travelling. No changes of cars and no
tedious delays at ferries.
passengers will find tickets via this favortte
route at the General Ticket Office of the Gem
trai Pacific Railroad, Sacramento.
Tickets for sale in all the Ticket Off,ces y,
the Central Pacific Railroad
u n, W; II. STENNETT, Gen. Pas. Agent
II. p. STANWOOD, General Agency Iaa
street, San Francisco. aus lv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-27
The Peospects.

The Examiner makes the following
remarks and estimates:
From present appearances the fol-
lowing table, prepared with great care
by gentleman in this city, u close
observer of the political field, will in.
dicate the result of the Presidential
election:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-27
Want 90 Know About it.

LONDON, May 28th.-In the House
of Commons this forenoon Phillip Cal
lon gave notice that he would or
Monday ask Disraii whether, in view
of grave disclosures made before the
Foreign Affairs Committee Of tin
House of Representatives,, the sup
preston of facts and the misrepresen
tation in the prospectus Of the Emm
Mine Company, the Government In
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-27
CAMELLIAS.

c., we OH oner large stock of very fine plans Al
Ihese, as well a. of AZALEAS. RHO OJIIN
DRONS and Evergreen Trees in great yarieiv
aoaress II. Is. PARSONS d Co.
Box 81. Flushing, ~ Y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-27

II to Keep The spirits up you must pour
the spirits down, get NJ. Keller's pure, una
iulierated Brandy. Goods delivered TO ali
pars OF l's caty Tree. dec7-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-27
Proprietor.

Mince Meat.-The place to get Your Bran.
dy, pure and cheaps is NJ. Keller's AIsmeda
street, near Also. Goods delivered 10 ali
phTis OF lfie Guy ree. dec7-l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-27
NEW ADvER TISEMENTS.

M passengers for Chicago, Niagara Falls
rlltsbufg, philadelphia, Montreal, Quebec.
New York, Boston, or any point East, Shout
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-27
Latest kilograms.
Dispatches of fAmerican Press Associa.
tton by A. d r. Telegraph Co.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD. !
PACIFIC COAST.
For Los Angeles.

CALIENTE, May 26th.-The Tele-
graph Stage Oil time with the follow
ing passengers for Los Angeles -
J A Benson, Mrs Lathom, Miss La
than, b f Moor, w Lee, NJ Brook, J
Rodgers, r s Wright.
, 1876-01-29
THE SABBATH.
vnY IT slIoULD NOT De OBSERVED.

10 tht Editor Of T'hs Chicago tribune:
OAK PANE, Jan. 27.-Dofore proceeding to
my third topic wish to add fow more proofs
from Paul In favor Of tho second proposition,
aud will Indulge in as little detail as possible
will not quoso verbatim, but substantially, md
leave those Interested to study tho wholo pas
sage Ut tLeir leisure. III Acsy, fourteenth chap
tor, Paul, on certain occasion, declares that in
tilnos past God suffered Ill nations to walk In
their own Ways. Thia aoos not convey thu iu,-
precision worry strongly that they had u deanito
code Of laws pointing out tholr duticH to Gol
and their fellows. It has not, oven to al IN.
pracsiccd car. tho ring OF tho docsloRue.
Again, In Acts, seventeenth chapter, whom seok.
Ing to show tho A.Aonians the absurd folly Of try
ing to represent tho dodhoad by any doglco OF
Tho mind or skill Of tho han1 no says tho tlmo OF
this ,guoranco God wlukea ah but now com.
maudA men everywhere to Eopant. Paul sub
ssAu1ially B.atas hoso that instead OF imposing
lawB for the government OF mankind, God loft
thou, comparatively, 10 themselves, and lot
tlur ignorance aud tlsIr conduct pass ~ II not
noticed.
1u liu1nana, Becoad chapter, Paul states tho
fact tn plaia uuequiSocal language that tho Gsu-
t!es had not tho law. Tho passage Ii 10 exactly
to tho point that must quota 1t In full: ~ For
whnn tho 1on,iles, which have not tho law, do
by Nature tho things conts,aod iu tho law. those
! uAfaE NV i!!1 INV hlH INV UutQ tlGklHelSGA
which show tho work Of tic law w1itton in their
hoattt." presume 1t will not bo questioned
| that l'aul tn this passage noa1is tho mor&l Law
for how could Nature bo supp,aed 10 wsto any
how could any other undoGnsd law tpl.
pseas ,tBtlf On tho senBo OF obligatson2
know how far exegetcal evasion eau 10 carriod
Nnpn II IL deemed essential to ststain . cher.
isi,cd theory or doctrine, but / do nut tolluye
lk1ln plsiu statemaut Of Paul eau 10 sdccosHfnlly
explained awAyi and, II II caunos bo, then uy
proposition ID established.
want to devote little attention here to Mr.
| I}alley'k criticism OIL my statements respecting
ths iuteat Of tho Sabbath 10 my aecond article.
ua says The Idea ttat the Sabbath w2s doyLsod
, 1876-01-29

On tho occasion Of recent yiBit Ut o party OF
psomlnont ottizous OF Montreal to tho now luna
tio asylum which has beau established by tho
Bistora OF Providence, noar that city, DR.. How
ard, tho medical superintendent Of that fnglitu-
tion, nsado some Interesting remsrkB upon llia
met1iud Of treatment, which will probably excita
surprlHo among good many OF tLoso WHO lave
made SPECIAL study Of mental disease; D..
yib!a to treat lat,Atlcs, and euro them, without
llquor.. Ho had tried It thoroughly, aad found
NJ modIcluo that could DO subAEtutsa for brandy
-notl.,ug tbht would add, III such a lnRtesia!
manner to tho brain hubstauca. llo Haid. how-
ever, that bis theory WIS not n0w; for tho most
ancient writer's OIL Immunity believed iu stiuula-
lion. aud aj,pliu II III tho Treatment Vt thu ILL
saue, Int tile iuolorn practice ruua generally to
tho uso Of Eaaatsycs. Iho .nsYlum uulof llls
charge, he further said. had boom opon for the
reception Of patients oDly about a!x Naelis, sud
that th1ty-two Of them had alrsady bsen dis
charged cured, whfIa upon Ills boolB thore were
tho llamus Ut nlnety-two moro for whose utti-
n4te secayoty no had the most aanEl'na hopea.
On oil Of theae patients he bud ussd bra,lY lib
orally, aud In avury instance isa 0tfoct had been
quite happy. 1le would recommend brauly to
every luna!Io asyium IN the world, and no ptintod
quantities uf It Ut that.