davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-06
COLLINS NoLTAIC PLAsTEI
NkllIC a.
BENSON'S
Capcine Porous Plaster.

4 Great improvement 4 soothing. healing.
n oh me ordinary por ~ sircug'l,uin. and
u-s plaster |paiu.klu.ugHg,Lt II. one.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-06
Advertising Rates /.

Eight lines of nonparcil (solid
c0nsiitEt" u square.
Displayed advertisements will he
charged according 10 the space, At
HhONc rntcs-thcrc being twelve liner
of solid type to the inch.
To regular advertisers We Offer III.
pcrior Inducements. both H. 10 rates
of charges and manner Of displaying
their Myors.
notice. in local columns inserted
for twenty cents per line first iuScr
tioE; ten cents per line for each sub
scqurnt Insertion,
Special notices inserted for ten
ccutS per line for iir.t lnrcrtion; five
cents for cach subsequent insertion
Notices OF deaths aud marriages
twenty cents per line,
All letter and aud communications
should be addressed TO
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-06
PETITIONS.

The petition Of T. VI. Loyett and Others.
Il committee representing the Mystic Knew
of Comus, praying for the Use of st. Marys
Park ON the coming Fourth of July, for the
purpose of celebrating that day.
On motion Of Alderman Wright the
prayers ofpctitioncrs unanimously granted
The petition Of James Biggs was present
cd and read representing that a fine had
been assessed against him for acting as
runner without license, amounting to
seventeen and iO-loO dollars, and praying
til, same be RENTED.
On motion of Alderman Wood the pc
tition Was laid on the table.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-06

i,wi.! embrace IN It, columns ONLY
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-06
LOCAL EVENTS,
COMMERCE,
FINANCES,
POLITICS.
LATEST NEWS,
MISCELLANY,

of such character as we trust shall
prove the equal OF the cheapest and
best o! our contemporaries.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-06
CLAIMS MD ACCOUNTS.

Inc following salary bills Of city officers
were submitted ,iy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-31
Ingenious Lays.
New York Times |

lNeW IOrR IlmeS
The footman and the umbrella
"lays" are the latest invention, of
Partisan criminals. A fashionably
dressed woman enters q shop and
lifts" anything she can. If she is
detected, up comes her discreet t
footman with a plump pocket
book and explains that Madame, a
lady of high rank, is klepto.
maniac, and that he Is charged by
her family to follow her about,
prevent her from taking anything,
or if she eludes his vigilance, pay
for the articles taken. AS seven
times in ten she is not noticed, the
trick is very profitable. In
the umbrella "lays" q nattily
dressed gentleman carries an UNI
brelIa with the cover pulled down
q trifle and the ribs a little opened;
he calls ut a jewellers, hangs the
umbrella upon the showcase while
he examines the rings and sweeps
one of the trinkets into it. If 1t is
not missed, so much the better. If
II is, there is scene of indignation,
the gentleman insists on being
searched, and of course nothing is
found; but If the shopman remains
very suspicious the ring Is discov-
cred in it's hiding place and re-
turned with profusion of apollo
gies and received with many re-
grets for the unworthy suspicion;
then the parties part laughing over
the curious accident, and the gen.
lleman goes off jauntily to work
another shop.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-31
Pacific Coast News.
Tho C.rr-risaey.spaldIng Case.

Tho rr-risaey.spaldIng Case.
SAN FRANCISCO, July S0.-In the
Circuit Court of the United States
this morning, In the Carr-Pinney-
Spalding-H g-Haggin case, a jury was
obtained without difficulty, very
few being challenged. E. w. Burr,
President of the Clay street Saw
ings Bank, was first placed on the
stand. His testimony was to the
same effect as at the Spalding
court martial and subsequent legal
proceedings. Carmany, cashier of
the bank was also sworn, but moth
ing new was developed.
Spalding. ex-pay inspector, was
then placed on the stand and gave
a detailed account of the manner
Of conducting business in the pay
department and the reasons for
starting the system of pay certif-
Gates, which were got up to en-
able contractors TO raise funds
for the prosecution Of work. He
stated that when he, with Pin
ney, went to the Clay street
bank to see Burr about raising
money on the certificates, he (wit-
ness) informed Burr that he must
look to the borrowers for his
money, not to the government.
He further testified that Burr said
to Pinney, in wItness's presence" "I
will loan you the banks money on
these certificates, but you must
pay me q private commission for
negotiating the loan."
The prosecution is represented
by District Attorney Teare and
Van Duzen, and the de-
fence by ex-senator Stewart and
Judge Foote, of Sacramento. A
great crowd was present and much
interest Is manifested.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-31
Ta- FardoSiwg rover.

The following very apt re1ec-
tions upon the pardoning power,
made by an eminent writer in a
book just published, are worthy OF
serious consideration by those upon
whom the duty devolves of max
ing or executing the laws relating
such matters:
le there is no reason for revising
the verdict by new trial, there
may be fair claim to some miti-
CATION In the time or other cir
cumstances Of the penalty; or there
may be some new evidence, which,
after the term of punishment is
begun, shows it to be inequitable.
For these and other reasons par
don or dlminution of penalty Ia
sometimes necessary; but the prac-
tical abuses of the pardon
ing power have been such
as to make it evident
that, as at present conducted in
most communities, this evil Is as
bad as the one it seeks to cure. In
general /. may be said: That some
judicial report giving the reasons
for its exercise ought to be necessa.
ry before any pardon be granted;
that no political chief ought to
have the power lodged in his hands;
that no one man ought to possess
II, for he will be almost sure to
swerve towards indiscriminate
pardon; that not even the slightest
consideration Of the disgrace to the
family of the criminal and OF his
position Ia society ought to be al
lowed. On the contrary. 1t throws
lustrs on the law when it is seen
to be equal toward the highest aud
the lowest, and even more severe
towards those who break the law
against the greatest light. Wheth-
reformation and general good char
acter during confinement ought to
be rewarded with pardon will de-
pend in part on the evidence of Its
genuineness. If criminal is re-
ally reformed, so that as he goes
forth, he breaches by his conduct
the law that snce he destroyed, he
Is one OF the best helps OF society
against transgression; but If the
hope OF reform acts In such q way
rs to whiten his extrrior only,
there 10 small advantage to society
IN letting him out. Special cases
VI pardon, such as loss of health
brought on by prison confinement,
must be judged Of, each for itself.
imprisonment was not meant to
break down health any more than
10 destroy reason.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-31
wl,,,.,n.. s.DeoeA a 60.


Grant will be elected the next
President. The wish is father to
the thought. We have no doubt
that Babcock and the whole brood
of unclean animals who festered
around the White House during
0rnnt's administration think pre-
olsely with Williams, the most
pla usible and unblushing pilferer
Of the memorable crew. We might
stsnd Grant. but the nation would
shake to its centre with Grant sur
rounded again by that unrivalled
galaxy Of bribs-takers, place-mer-
chants, crooked-whisky thieves,
credit mobilier maDipulators,
Washlngton-improvement projec-
tors, who made his administration
unapprcachably infamous In the
annals of administrations. The
elsction of Grant would be the sig
hal for every one Of the rings that
rendered Washington the hot-bed
Of official scoundrelism during his
last term Of four years to re-appear
and hold high carnival. Grant
could no more cut himself loose
from these men than he could trust
to his most sober resolve to curb
his quenchless appetite for the
dery waters Of Kentucky. They
would all be there Haunting again
their infamies In the face of the
mtion. No; the people will never
again heed the plaiHtive appeals
Of the favorites of the court of Grant
to once more place their master In
supreme power, SO that they may
again flourish in their Illicit spoils.
Landaulet Williams, and many
better men, think that Grant
would make strong candidate for
the Republicans-that he would
sweep over the country like tri.
umphant army, and be carried into
the White House amid the loud
ncclaims of millions of people.
But these men have not considered
that the people are waking up to
the abuses and corrupt ions which
have multiplied all over the
country, and that every
body is now convinced that
the deluge Of official immortality
and crime which has we'll nigh
ruined the nation took its source
from the frightful and conspicuous
examples of official turpitude so
unblushingly exhibited in the
highest places during Grants ad-
mipistration. 1t is that admins
trAtion and the examples set by
the wretches who had Grants ear, i,
and flourished under the shadow of
his powerful protection aud patron
age, which nave ueDauchel Inc
country and rendered crime
respectable. No honest American,
no matter what his politics may
be, wishes to see the gross
iniquities which became 50 rife
when Grant was President. again
blazoned forth from Washington;
and we venture the prophecy that
IL the responsible author of all
these official tergiversations be
onoe more rua for the great Office
he so ehamefully dlsgraced, he will
be so completely sat down upon by
the people that he will never rise
erect again.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-31
STRAY HlRSES.

came 10 the place Oh MT Eugene Mey
Kohler and Alameda streets, TWO
HORSES, one dark bay and the other
light sorrel. The bay has star In FORE
head, no brand; the sorrel Is branded 4
on let fore-shoulder and white marks
over both eyes. The owner can recover
the same by proving property and pay
ing charges.
jy3l-lw JOHN LATTEMORE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-31
herald Steam Printing House.

The Herald steam Printing House is
not surpassed by any Job Printing office
o. the Pacific Coast, outside of San Fran.
olsoo, in fhcilities for doing job work,
Low prices. good work and expedition
may - relied upon at this office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-31
EW TODAY.
FOR SALE.

ONE HUNDRED STAND OF IrAL-
IAN BEES, 400 LANGSHOiT HIVES,
and free use of ranch given for six
months. VIII be sold for one third their
va.ue. inquire at Grange Store. Jy3l-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-31
ordered to Fiaa for Defer dan..

SAN FRANCISCO, July Both The
case on navy pay certificates in the
United States Circuit Court, came
to e quick conclusion. The defense
offered no evidence and after hear
ing evideuce for prosecution,
including the iestim my of Pinney,
the Court ordered the jury to find
for defendant.
Centras rAcfH- E,ectian.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30th.-At
the annual election of the Central
Pacific Railroad Company to-day,
the following were elected Di.
rectors for the ensuing year: lie
land Stanford, G. p. Huntington,
+. w. Hopkins, E. II. Miller, Jr.,
Charles +. Crccker. David d. Col :
ton and Charles Crocker. The
election of officers takes place to-
morrow.
ioHey Marker.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30th.-
Legal tenders, 99s bid, 99J asked t.;
Mexican dollars. 90 bid, 90 asked
trade dollars, 81 bid, 97t asked,
half dollars $3.50 bid. 9S asked.
A Monopoly Outrage.
STOCKTON, July 30.-The sta ge
Of the water above San Joaquin
City 10 twenty inches, in conse-
quence of the most of the water
being drawn off by Miller and Lux
for their Kings River canal. The
feeling below HIPS Ferry Is bitter
against them. Steamers are una.
BILE to reach Hilrs Ferry in less
than one week, and are unable to
go above San Joaquin City. The
largest portion Of the crop is de-
pendent on the river for movement
and will remain until the rainy
season commences.
Expects DiH,r tn sss.ar d 60 Opbir
VIRGINIA, New, July 30th. The
reports of the experts are some
what mixed. John Kelly, Hank
Smith, p. Deidesheimer, F. F.
Obiston, G. Schultz, b. Verdon, ol
the NeWs, d. E. Mccarthy, of the
Chronicle, Dan DeQuille, OF the
Enterprise, and about twenty 9TH
ers, went to view the Ophir devel-
opments to-day. tSome say that
the development is very promising
and others that there is nothing to
enthuse over. The drift is In abou!
seven feet on the south and three
and . half on the north. The orc
is low grade. Dan DeQuille's as
say, averaged from the face of the
drift, is S25 -S1l gold and Sl4 sill
| ver.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-31
DAIRY RANCH WANTED.

The subscriber, who is a good, practi-
cal dairy man, wishes to lease a good
ranch on shares, or will work as foreman
on a dairy ranch. Address A. STEW
ART, p. y. jy3l-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-31
Rooms and Board,

Gentlem ell and their wives and single
gents can be accom- m odated with board
and fine, large, front rooms, containing
all modern conveniences and home COM
forts, at the
KIMBALL MANSION,
New High street, only one block
from the POstoffice and Court House, and
commands a charming view OF mountain
and valley. jei8tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-31

Philadelphia Press: "rhey call
him 'Appollo Potter now, because
every time he calls a new witness
he strikes = fresh Tyre"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-31
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
Two Nicely Furnished
Rooms to Let

To single gentlemen with use of baths
OF hot or cold water aud gas. Enquire at
No. 1877 Main street, between Second and
Third streets, opposite Cathedral. J27-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-31
FOR SALE.

About 30 tons of hay, OF hogs, 4 horses,
wagon and hay rack. plow and har-
row, chickens and ducks. Apply at Mrs.
Ketchim's, near Compton. Jy3l-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-31
GuII fr+i.a, market.

New YORK. July 30th.-A wet
day has added to the prevailing
dullness of the freight market, and
there is nothing new to note of
moment at the wharves of Califor-
mia ships.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-31
wANTS-LOST-FOUND.
Situation Wanted.

A young woman wishes O situation to
help to do housework, or would do the
work OF a small family. Call at United
States Hotel, room 80. t3o2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-31
Grocery Stsre for Sale.

Doing good business satisfactory
reasons given for selling. Enquire at the
Herald Office. my25tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-31
FARTHER WANTED.

Being unable to 1ind trusty, reliable
help, will sell an Interest in my POUL-
TRY BUSINESS to a live man. Only
those meaning business need apply 10
VIM. NILES,
Impoi ter and Breeder of Thoroughbred
Poultry, Los Angeles. je29-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-31
Latest Eastern News.
Cal fur Hon us.

WAsHINGToN; July 30th.-The
Secretary of the Treasury issued a
call to-day for the redemption of
So 000, 600 of $50 bonds of 1885 aud
consols of 1865.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-31
The stock N nrkef.

Hur StOCA
NEW YORK, July 30th.-The o
Stock Exchange was the scene of
renewed depression again to-day
aud the lowest point of the season
was touched. There was decline
of one half to four per cent. and,
temporarily, the market is greatly
demoralized. The unfavorable re-
ports about crops from the West,
the morning kilograms about
cloudy and rainy weather and the
vague rumors af1oat of quarrels
among operators, had a tendency
to deprsss prices, particularly for
Granger shares, which suffered d
most. Toward the close share
speculation was strong anfhigher
with sharp advance in prices.
The Improvements from the lowest
point ranged from ! to 4 and the
advance was well maintained. In
the final sales the upward move
ment was most marked in North
west, st. Paul, Western Union
and Trunk Line shares and some
of the large sellers during the
morning were buyers in the after
noon.
strike .f Cotton Operatives.
PHILADELPHIA, July 30th.-The
employees OF the Dexter aud Eagle
cotton Mills at Manayunk. have
struck work on account of 20 per
cent. reduction.
FhiiadeIphi~ WeOi Market.
PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-Wool
is in moderate demand and prices
are unchanged for all grades, ex.
cept crop bred cambing or half
bred merino, which has advanced
five cents per pound.
Politics Ia Dakota.
DEADwooD, d. t.. July 3Oth.-
The Republican Convention of
Lawrence county elected two del
egates to fankton last Saturday
and resolutions were passed endors-
ing the Hon. G. G. Bennett and
the delegates instructed to work
for his confirmation for delegate
for Congress.
Recruits-strusa by LishsnIug.
OMAHA, July 3O.h.-Sixty-two
recruits from New York, under
Capt. Perry, First Cavalry, left
here to-day for San Francisco to be
assigned to duty with the various
regiments la the Pacific Coast de-
partment.
Two residences were struck by
lightning here early this morning.
The buildings We're badly shatter-
ed. The occupants had a miracu-
Ious escape.
FOur PrisO0ers LyncheO.
MONROE, La, July 30.-A party |
If masked men, variously esti- |
mated at from four to i've hundred.
rode into Monroe at one O'Clock |
his morning, forcibly took from
,he parish Jail four colored men
who were confined there charged
with murder, took them into the
Court House square and hung
hem to the limb Of an oak tree.
Three of the victims were impli-
lated in the killing of w. G. Fitz.
gerald, last May. They had been
,ried and one of them sentenced to
he penitentiary for life and the
,ther two remanded for a new
rial. The fourth victim was
'hargsd with waylaying and mur-
lering another negro In cold blood.
He had been sentenced to the peni-
entiary by the District Court, but
'btained "a new trial.
prange Prosecutions foNponsd.
MONTREAL, July 30th.-The Or
,nge prosecutions have been ad-
ourned to the 9Th proximO, with a
lew to getting up test case for
he English Privy Council.
There Is no hope of saving the
teamship Megantic, ashore on
Island. Her passengers
ave been transferred.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-31
FOR SAL E.

A SALOON AND BOWLING ALLEY,
in good location. Enquire on premises,
No. 90 Main street, United States Hotel.
jy4-lm JOHN KONAU, PrOp'r.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-31
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.

Especial to the Herald by the Western
Union Telegraph Compauy.l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-31
Wanted.
Wanted,

A German gitl TO do general housewoik.
Address s., Herald otnce. j28-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-31
TO RENT.

One or more rooms, with board, hot and
cold water bath, etc. Persons visiting
Los Angeles will find this one OF the
pleasantest locations in town. Address
Z. U. Box l407. mh26tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-31

By competent woman, a situation to
do housework. NO objections to the
Enquire at No. 50, corner Of
and sixth streets. jy25.lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-31
Crntrn, r.einp E,ccainn.
Money M srkos.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30th.-
Legal tenders, 99s bid, 99s asked +;
Mexican dollars. 80 bid, 93 asked;
trade dollars, 81 bid, 974 asked,
half dollars $3.50 bid 9S asked.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-09-21

WEST VIRGINIA. s.:
= ltul : held i'm the Clorll s Office of
thc Circuit Court ot Preston county, on
the first Monday OF september. 1878.
Simon Il. snyder. james X. Harris.
j DSiah Bassc't. end John VI. Hewitt. ira,
ding ~ snyder, Harris. Ba4,ctt & Co.
vs..
Samuel Calhoun and Amor Evans,
trading rs the firm OF Calhoun ana Ev-
ans.
IN ASSUMPSIT.
The object of this suit tx to recover from
the defendants the principal sum OF go
dOll' ~ and ton cents.
And 1t appearing that the defendants
are not residents OF this state they are
therefore, hereby required to appear
here, at Rules 10 bc held for the said
Court. on the last Mondy OF September.
Instant, and 10 what Is necessary to prO~
tcct their interests herein. And ON mo,
ton of the plaintiffs by their attorney. IL
~ ordered that the fore going be publish
ed in the West Virginia Argus, IA week
~ newspaper published in this county.
\ copy Test:
SMITH CRANE. Clerk.
Jno. Barton Payne, Atry for Pm
1scp Is $40.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-09-21
GREENBACRER.
Letter from Coal Hill

toAL hill, sept. 1878.
Editor Argus:
have concluded to write you some
news from here.
The school board is building an addi
ton TO our school house as largo a. the
old one David Henry, our member of
the board OF education, IL ths right man
in the right place. lie takes care Of No.
! and keeps his eye IN the picture.
! lie boss's son, Mr.. Frank Henry. is
very sick and they don't think he Will
live long
1t has be II very dry here. we havo
hardly enough water for house use
The ''archangel" you skinned in your
paper last week, was brought up to pull
a tooth for his girl. He set her Oh the
floor. and after pulling the tooth wanted
To kiss her, but she told him She wasn't
that kind, and then hc asked her il She
didn't think the woman in the other end
Of the house would let him. Uncle Davy
saws he'd better not spear around him.
The work at the mines is pretty good
but our wage are low.
can't think Of anything moro to say
but ifyou publish this will write YOU
again. CfNDA.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-09-21
symptoms OF Diseased Liver.

Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
PAIN inthe rightsidc under the edge
Of the ribs, increased on pressure;
sometimes the pain is i'm the left side;
the PATIENTS rarely to lie onthc lci.
side; sometimes the pain is felt under
the shoulder-bladc, and it frequently
extends TO the top of the shoulder. and
is sometimes mistaken for lhCuma.
tiSm in the arm. The stomach is affect
cd with loss of appetite and sickness;
the bowels i'll general are costivc,
sometimes alternative with lax the
head uoublcdwith pain, accompan.
led with dull, heavy sensation in the
back part. There is generally Il con-
siderable loss Of memory. accompan-
led with painful sensation OF having
left undonc something which ought to
have been done. A slight, dry cough
is sometimes an attendant The pa.
tient complains of WEAKNESS and lie.
bility he is easily startled. his feet arc
cold OF burning, and Inc complanso ola
priCkly sensation ofthC skin his spr-
its arc low: and although he is salts
fed that exercise would bc beneficial
TO him, yet he can scarcely summon
up fortitudc enough TO Try it, In fact,
he distrusts every remedy Several OF
Observation-Disclosures disease,
but cases have occurred where few OF
them existed, yet examination OF the
body, after death, has shown the LIVER
TO have been extensively deraugCd,
AGU l. AND FE YER.
Dr. c. MCLANE's Liver PuIs.IN
CASES OF AGUE AND Fewer, when
taken with Qytuinc, are productive OF
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quiniuc. We would
advise all who arc afflicted with this
disease 10 give them a FAIR TRIAL.
For all Bilious arrangements and rs
asimple purgative thcyarc uncqlrnlcd
BEWARE or IMIEATLONS.
The genuine DIR, G. MCLANEs
LIVER PILLS are never sugar coated.
Every box has rcd wax seal on
the lid, with the impression DIX.
MHLANH's LIVER PuLS
The genuine Ms LANE $ LIvrHP mLs
bear the signatures of G NJ! LANE
and FLEMING Bios. on the wrappers.
wlnsist on your druggist orstorc-
keeper giving you the genuine D. G.
MGLANE's LIVER PHLs, PREPARED
by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh Pa
Sold by all respectable drugg Sis
and country storckeepers generally.
Tothoec wishing 10 give DR G. Mct.Aur's fivru
Puts trial. will mail post pItu to dnv psI. Of
the United States. ono box OF Pin ior twcn,, tive
cents. FLEMING BROS, rittlburg, Pa.