davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-09


ThcicnIcnry to cross the legs ia commonly
vaeary pt bong log. d men. who are at a loss to
make a proper disposition oi their neither ex-
tramtts. !, u man has an extremely long leg,
hr 3, moro than iii.cly To cross IL with the other
iu fu uWs ward iusllou and "Wiug the tootto
amt iru iikcH pendulum. Ihia u1 iHc.peelally
noticeable GA thr uUrt NJ shy men. who by an
uuinr.u.iuu4 combination oi circuuslHnces nro
thrown iu sire Su"lrty ut iu!ics. Iho. aR!llty
w,th wHi'h they shiii their i'ES ahoul-thc ri9n!
hex over tuc l"it. ana ricp rfro--is the rcsnt OF
disturb nE inhu'n'es WITHIN ihS mIhd; any no
although the u1 may appear at times sort Oh
rrclunHny performance. II Is obviously the
result of % syumthttic dependence OF the mus
an excited hrHiu. Aud so hv crossing the legs.
IL is urged ono acquires In the society OF ladies'
a scil-pos-o--ion aud casa.
~ niakDs nu difference with most men how
they make az tu'ir minds h'lpfphnud uhout
rr.r-u. thelr les: 10 is impossible. they tell us.
T., sit thrr' nluut ia the society 81 pretty
women who haN' NOT th" faculty OF putting
thcm g., uorI"ct "asr without crossing the logs
l. ,c 20 tt.lNr or IAN 'iug mnFt'r. ana Win tie
utmost abandon. IHdiDs often eNpO-tulate
ugalust TINS cu-mOpolit,u practice. but, as swift
HiiId OBJ, ii- sweetheart St'iia. tIe seN takes more
d'liElt. Ne ru.', IN HnhlnE = mum i'rl unrom'
iurittlir. and ia encouraging him in ~ nbsur-
dhr.i inl ih Try .nt To- siri,nto nun M'n. 100
are ut tH tuftriiul, ana cross inc legs ire
Gu.sUN without ilihking. 10 rs only ~ that
"."t' 'l W'I.iHI "1n.u.iuh ltn.ure 10y drlnk-
lur. observes ih arEiia' nnNrh". whrh man
l':H appear TO have "a memory independent oil
Anl j.. i only men with long legs who sit with
tir ir.- iu,,fe,"tcdY oh. NO. 4 shon-legged
NAN is ant to llle" IN TINS wise " II" Is IN any
ir-S docs nu' glWaJ- Indicate state OF bashtnl-
utss. do SpuudHnny. or contemplation. ~ may
70. WnrNs boz construed into an oppression 81
VANITY .ilr what person. OF me ply siQue is nC'
iona OF A.pNIu.. 70 it, huAt advantage the con-
tour ~ h@ lng: rrre had these cOXcombs in
mind when hr wrote.
iI iGl d i P' ' a'si ioois ''
II hr- boom proved hy "a smart process Of in.
| 3u.t $50 that rilin- pliers wear white hats. and
ID 10 IA ID - D. ID IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-09
MONT LEBlNON SPIRITS.


but hear" is still new. Your reporter has had |
his say at our expense. Please lot me have my |
say in his behalf and our behalf.
Some forty years ago was changed from n |
materaist toa Shaker, by spiritual phcnom-
cnn. beginning with Swodcnhorg. From that |
time to tho present | have boon II student. II |
learner Of the - icncc of Spiritualism. Has |
much learning made me mad? am not mad. |
most noble SuS. but speak words OF sober truth /
confirmed by a most practical lfc in close rap
port with nature.
Your reporter Is learned and cultured. but
not above criticism. he lives in glass house
do not uroposcto break H.. His report Will"
II delicious morsc to the majority for whom II
WIS written. Tho minority. who read THE SUN,
have rights. too. write Tor them.
You do not 80 10 n blacksmith 10 get your
watch repaired. nor TO carpenter To invcst-
gate animal magnetism or electricity. why
send reporter who writes w tho war news oi
foreign nations and is posted on the movements
Of kings and queens on the political chess board
OF the whole outward world. to witness s'anccs
at Mount Lebanon. where the outer and inner
worlds touch cn IN other? When tho God ~
Israel commenced spirtualiHug the cnrthly
Jews. Icompoycd a undertaking medium who
held seanccs with the Egyptian nation. lie first
matrra2cd serpent ont Of walking stick
and caused 1t to breakfast upon scrpents by
other mediums similarly mai'riaih'd. That
was lat the beginning of wonders whereby the
invisible world converted Il king aud De-. people
ia nation in the visible world. ending in land
INK Israel ON the other side OF tie N'd sea-
And there he changed their dict reformed and
regulated their sexual relations so that each
child bccottou was born. and every child was
nurscl hy its own mother three ycgrs. aud
grew up 10 manhood and womnnhood. sick
ness and uuilmrly death we're taken from their
=
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-09
GARTBlLDT ON MS ISLAND.
Tho. Daily Life Of the Celebrated italian
Patriot.

ffD1 M iftth hw'L
Camera IS n small. narrow ieland--a great |
rock. in fact with few patches Of soil here and |
thereof about twenty-five mlcs i'm circuit and |
thrce 10 four in width. separated from the |
northcrnmost point " sardinia 10y n strip OF s'a
some two and a half miles across. The only
aro u fcwahcrhords hu,s md Carl
ballis house situated ont the western side. about
thrco-Quartcrs Of a milo ON M" higher ground
IL is u onc-storied building. I. -. u ground
floor only. divided into seven plain. unadOrncd
rooms. Il kitchen. with appliances any small
farmers wife in England would consider very
insufficient; Il dining room. with q plain deal
table. large enough. however. 90 accommodate
party %: twenty i've: Il little storcroom: thrrc
bedrooms for his children and ANY friends who
may land uuon the island; and his own bod
chamber and study comlincd-n good-sil
room with two widows. "a cirprtloss boarded
floor like the deck of ship. and whitewa-hrd
walls. It, chief articles of furniture are a plain
roonv iron hci-'cud. fYiir common chairs. u
simple writng-tanl'. Hu rid-fHahioncd chest Of
drawers. ana % shower nutl.
Ga the bed is "a splendid couut"rpane Of white
him IN sin by the lu,iu's ui Milan and stand
ing In on" CORNER a- cti 'i's-iy llh'rl as ~ they
Wrr" hundlr of stirN~, arr sever rwnr.'r ~
honor. with Damascus hluduA and nils ul gold
st with gem. irSoni.d to INN ny hi- i'll1"-
cuuntrymon of Nioe. Rome. and other cities;
lut what hr prizes far more is II box ui
tools for cultNutius ami chHuitihI h't
cent nm by som" irlrnd Va INK
Tie chur- il a. handsome pon"ho ~
% rich Whit nntorinl l'url WIth rel. Tia" rim oi
I'll" Val are "a t.lr- 'np9 Hnl h'n"'uHr' '"iu
present. from England. Ihos' were used 10y
linn pa th' campaign OF lsdD; nnd ON iIH WrI-
au,l some works ou mathematics. lns 70 lo,S OF
larior plans given Co. hm year As' ~ q n"-
mrnt OF n'Dd hy tIc captain ni un ENGLISH .lIp
zoo tl' port ul Canton. ON iur fluDr los lIi- tN..-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-09

Ven N"' '''' ' ' "
nsNn.. lhoiA'l '"iff'N' W"'N VIII u' "'" " '"''
,nfu. 90. tmvrad Exposition
rs,..rnlnonto the republic has gwen ITS approla
t.N ''''' ~, ., s', ,.,,.. ,,
cn",'- "'' ~ '" +" ',' 'u'',
nel's 4rc,li'I l,r ,..n'.,E l w.. '..,t an.
vcm. 'he m"" ""'""''@'" :" o"' o'''''" W NAV
li, . sir t,atitwlu hc agreeable To- Won In partci
r.lloet iic cficct. OF which cannot ia.i 10 be
t,ii,ll, to tic interests OF letters.
Jnr Yod vi mud ,oci'.od TIE rroirammr which was
~ W ' ,, .,rl W., ,,,r we .iai hasten To-
Ell ,oa the orcisi tari Of a. d,irs.ic
'muic hope tiat YOU viii respond io orf aplHal beg
Lvn fnN"Nn NhoVl i''Nlrht q" 'ht '"N'i'"''
ANSWER OF MIR. CURTIS.
a. NJ. d.. o., -, a, a. ., ,.e..,
10 iiels 'iff'Ns' we f'f''l'"' ~ - q "'' ''
e,w. rn,, ba1 tho honor of re,oivin,, the in
,if,tinu Of ,hn C,wniftn,. ~ tho French y l,irty
wv" ~ We ,r ,',,,,i,,,t ,', r',, , i,,rhsr X
e. fnt,rrn,i,nai itnrart T'n,,fr.. ,.lii. - g.,
.',,i H., PIN. ~ H.. in 80 Inn. ,,...f f.r
.7S'lil''. 'i' '' ,r '' ~" ',, t.,.. d.,
H., us a,it -, n",,,.' otir. t"t
worry mu'h mat IT VII 20. Tee lu nay lYW.i VIZ.
tend body tpa' VIII %" cn'nI'o-, a., VIZ w., ~
ulsunEulSn'u lrrsuhs III Vl' I,'.'i '..' v ..,
Whose deilnrrations ninN lu~ul a. 'Nl' .v IT,
lnnucn'c the poll'y Oh liult ~" w. 49,. A., w.
lert Of literary property. rnh "hN ilNN., w."
OF my pen to cominun.n som nllhi 'hs Wti, VI
long uclrnh'nn' VIZ ' us ,i"" VIZ,
hruaenon n.,s ~ ,c,tt an LAM
tif,y l,hIS W. Iii,t' ,, i.,',.i e.. c,.,,
OF CopyrY.ht. IN WIFI il ,, m ,Ir
pare tne m I,',. %, NM l,rr"a rnnt
IrcpghMr,i IN hii.'i.'l" ~. ',,i,r', T., ~ 800,
I,N7in" ~ ~" "''iN i,'. ",t' ID, ,,', 49,
,o a.,, in exnm.n, m" snhso1i,nut chnr...4 or
imurovsn,n', ia tls i N NV ~
i,, ,,.,,b ~ Ir.r,n ~ tria,ru,i ,'n.n 49,, infrr,
lSliu WIN " ~ ", I'M No., ,ha Lni'mr az
~ invi,afinn
VI ~, - t1,i,s HAT arn Ia h, discussed M
,hc nT"unssd literary Congress. notice tho
,lin,rint,.
''"' " r,nriif; tt;rnire doit elle Sire nseff1i.
10 my nutrns rrnnri,iis ON ,init-elle Strr ra,,
,or mo ini n,rt ien iSr, -
...t tat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-31
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 81.

nution OF from $25 900 to 500, 900 Der year,
Inere are two items in this account which too
oi,en are tue perquisite, more or less furtively
.sKeo, OF the treasurer or collector These are
sne interest on the deposits of the town mon
ey and second, the interest charged usually II
per cent on overdue taxes. The interest on
eaeposits Is taken outright; the taxes overdue
.,om responsible parties ara often paid 10 by
the collector by his own note, after which when
the tax Is really paid he puts the interest ex-
acteo Into bis own pocket and takes up his own
note with the balance Where such practices
are are common, there is no surety that the fuan-
cial administration otherwise is all right
The large towns must insist on more prompt,
honest, accurate accounting, and more frequent
auditing. Town treasurers are frequently not
DOOR Keepers and do not employ them. To
allow their accounts to go for years without a
strict counting OF the money and comparison
OF the books is certain to end in a snarl, if not
10 the state prison. In the first place the trans
actions of the year should be closed up more
strictly within the year-the taxes should be
corrected all up, the years bills paid. The
credit OF economy or the discredit of extrava-
gance is thus more clearly fixed. The balance
IN the treasurers bands and its precise charac
ter should likewise bs ascertained beyond
doubt. The depositary of the town balances
should be designated by the selectmen. Inter-
eat on deposits and on uppaid taxes belongs to
the town. II the town wishes to raise the
treasurer's salary by SO much, let it be duly
appropriated in town meeting.
Town affairs may be run with q strictness
spproximating that of private enterprise, or
quite different morale may characterize them.
The selectmen may run aft Airs IN the interest
OF petty jobs, the perquisites Of the financial
ofncers may be slyly winked at, and by and by,
wnen the temptation gets big enough, some
good reputation explodes in stencil, a family
Is piighted and life ruined, the town robbed
the state scandalzed and burdened Does the
slack system pay and isn't it a duty to make
everybody" who is practising on the town
what be would not dare to practise on his neigh.
Dor square up aud get out?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-31
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Cardinal Franchi is seriously i'll.
A severe hail storm in Minnesota yesterday
did much damage to the crops.
The Chinese Embassy will leave San Fran
cisco shortly for the East.
Although tramps are flooding the state of
Iowa, men cannot be got to harvest for wages
varying from $1.50 to SO 80 per day and board.
The Union Bank at Cedar Rapids. Iowa,
with capital of 5000 900, has decided to 90 in
to liquidation.
j.. f. Spauldng's Touring mill at Huntley
Station, ILL.,, was burned yesterday. Supposed
work of tramps. Loss $4,000.
The Toronto Globe says the appointment of
the Marquis of Lorne to the governorship of
Canada will be received with universal joy.
The little craft Nautilus, from Boston, forty
five days out, passed Scilly Islands Monday.
All we'll
Nubar Pasha, summoned from Paris by the
Khedlve, to assist in the establishment of re-
forms in Egypt, has accepted the post of min
lister without portfolio.
Photographs of the suns corona taken in
Wyoming show it to be continuous spectrum
Edison's tesimeter showed the heat of the
spectrum.
The Supreme Court of New York has af-
frmed the Judgment in the matter of Robert
L. Case and DR.. Lambert, the convicted ineur-
aDce com pany president.
General Crook, at Omaha Monday, said that
not over $50 warriors OF the Bannock and
Shoshones Joined the hostile Indians, and they
took the war path rather than to starve to
DEATH General Crook says the cause of the
trouble is want OF supplies, and that the prac-
tice of honesty, as we'll as professions of relig-
ion will have to enter into the dealings with the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-31

loading Springfield rifles have been obtained
and placed IN the Market-house at East St,
Louis for use by Mayor Bowman's deputy mar
shals and other citizens for the defence of the
property of the city, should an attempt be made
to take possession of it by the Metropolitan po-
lice or the aDti-Bowmanites. The arms are
placed 10 the Market-house, which has been
planked up and secured against attack, and the
place looks like an arsenal. The Bowmanites
say they do not intend bringing on further
trouble, but will defend themselves and the
property of the city in their possession to the
extremity.
Mayor Bowman says he will not vacate the
City Hall unless compelled by the militia.
Deputy Marshal Boreau is still in the CITY,
carefully watching the movements of both par
ties, and is ready to act at moments notice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-31
salth. They speedily become perceptible when

health. They speedily become perceptible when
Hoseter's Stomach Bitters is used by the invalid.
Nothing so surely and expedtiously consumes the
distance to the desired goal. As no bodily junction
can suffer Interruption without imparing the genet
al health of the system, the system can never ac-
qure perfect vigor, health's synonym, until that
function be actively resumed. Take, for instance,
digestion, suspension of which is invariably ieclin-
ed by the Bitters. If the organs upon when IL ue
wolves grow weak, bilousness, constipation, head
aches, poverty of the blood, and a hundred other
symptoms supervene, which indicates unmiscaka!Dy
appearance of all these symptoms through the use OF
the Bitters shows with what thorougenes 1t removes
their cause. jy29eod&wlw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-31
Wa,ertown Cn,tIe m.rLe,.

WATERFOWL, July 30.-Beef Cattle-receipts 1884.
The supply OF Northern Cattle Is improving with
shipment; fair demand for Northern; slim Cattle
sold cheap; prices were not very firm but no ma
terial change from last weeks sales of choice at 50
ond quality at 5 90 q SO; third quality at 90 "a
go Working Oxen per pair at 500 a 40; Mich
$25.
Sheep and Lambs-receipts 6S7l head; supply was
poorest Of the for Nornern; prices dropped 3c
800 q 3d. or from u to Sc " ID Spring Lambs at
q SIC 4Y fb; Veal Calves 81 @5.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-31
WASHINGTON.


cabinet Meeting.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-Tn the Cabinet ses-
SION today letter from Mexican authorities
was submitted by Secretary Egarts, charging
that Americans have been crossing into NJ XII
co, stealing cattle and driving them across The
Bio Grande into the United States. brief
discussion occurred, but no action.
Bonds Called In. "
The Secretary of the Treasury today issued a
call for the redemption of five million $40
bonds of 1866, consols of 1866 d millions COZ
pom and p millions registered.
Workipgm ems Complainis.
A meeting of the WorkinPmen's Assembly
of this district was held tonight, at which res
olutions denunciatory to the contract ystem
were adopted. The resolutions also comment
ed unfavorably upon the supervising architect
OF the Treasury in the letting of the contract
excavation for the engraving and printing
bureau, and censured the authorities here on
account of the recent arrests of certain persons
in this district.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-31
Not Murdered but ElOued

CLAREMoNT, N. H., 3O-M. L. Jewet.. who
went to Boston in search of Hubbard Zoller,
the missing grocer, has just returned after an
unsuccessful visit The people of this place gen.
orally think Zoler has eloped with a certain
lady in this vicinity as she left home the same
day he did and has not been seen since, and his
saying be was going to Boston and not buying
ticket of the station agent for any place is
generally supposed to be blind. he wrote his
wife that upon his arrival 10 Boston he went
and got some supper and then took walk,
contemplating attending the theatre. He
did not know the name of the hotel at
which be was stopping but was going to find
out the name. This is the last which has been
heard of him. Mr.. Jewett failed to find his
name registered at any hotel in b. ton. The
search for him will be continued
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-31
NEW YORK.
@ iiizen Schwab's PIa tfOrI

NEW YORK, July 30.-The Socialists met
here tonight and Justus Schwab, the commun-
ist was present. Resolutions were adopted
declaring the indulgence and mystery existing
among the people was due to poverty and ig-
noraDce, and to eliminate these evils should be
the aim of government, and demanding the
establishment of the executive department re-
sponsible to Congress. whose function shall be
to periodically number the people of
the United States, and to carry out
thorough system of the industrial,
economic, educational and vital statistics, and
to vigilantly inspect all establishments employ
ing persons working for wsges A committee
was appointed to present these views to the
Congressional committee appointed b. the
House of Representatives June IL, 1873
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-31
A Case OF yellow Fever in Ciuu;u..t;

CINCINNATI, July 3O.-Wm. Hines of New
Orleans arrived here yesterday with his family
on their way east Not feeling well be stopped
at hotel. Today he was removed to the hos
pital his disease being yellow fever. The
health officer will establish quarantine regula-
tons for boats coming from New Orleans, to-
gether with isolated cases that may reach the
city from the South. Physicians agree that
yellow fever cannot exist and spread in this
temperature and at this level above the sea-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-31
Europeau Markets,

LONDON, July 30-i2.3O P. M.-Consols at So Lie
for money and account.
LONDON, July 3O--l2 80 P.M.-Ameriean securities
United States bonds Cts, 1913; new 5s, 1883; new
4ls, 1911.
LIVERPOOL, July 30-l230 P. M.-Cotton market
firm; Middng uplands Sled; do Orleans II 16;
sales 1900 bales including 1000 bales for speculation
and export; receipts 1000 bales of which 5000
American.
Futures easier; July delivery at 1921; July
and August 1892
Flour at 81 q "a; Winter Wheat at 9s@910;
Spring do at 10 a 4;California averages at 10 q
10 81 club at 10 % 10 s. Corn at % "a % 81 Peas at
"a g. Provisions, &c--Pork at 40; Beef 70 6 Bacon
at 80 "a 80 6; Lard 80 8. Cheese at Al. TaDow at
81 8. At,London Tallow at 81 8.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-31
DOMESTIC POkTs.

Ar at Port Mulgrave MS, 26tb, sch Presco
Wakefield, Portland for North Bay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-31
ELIZA pINKSTON.

The Amdaviis in the New York Herald
FaIse-The Trick of Demo cratic
Statesman"
WASHINGTON, July 3O-Postmaster Smith
of Canton, Mississippi. under date of July 21st
writes to Secretary Sherman that in an inter-
view with Eliza Pinkston and her present
husban she denies the truth Of the alleged
affidavits printed 10 the New York Herald
June 10Th. She states that one ZAcharie asked
her number of question about the treatment
and killing of her husband, to which she
answered that the murder was by Democrats.
After talking with Zacharie some time, he
asked her to sign paper which he told her
contained what she had said. She did this,
and a justice Of the peace told her to hold up
her hand, when the latter asked if she had
told the truth, and she said she had.
She says that Zachare wanted her to go to
New Orleans and testify for the Democrats
before the Potter committee, telling her that
they would give her $500, and as the Demo-
Gratis ruled everything and owned all the laud
where she lived, they would always be friends
to her. She would not go except as she says,
to tell the truth. Her husband corroborated
her statement in this matter.
The letter of Smith containing the above is
in the hands of Chairman Potter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-31

New YORK, July Boa Cincinnati special
states that at Cleveland, last Wednesday, H.
teen girls, employed by Madame Somers, dress
maker, had milk for dinner. During the after
Somers All were able to return to work the
next day except two sisters, Mary and Fettie
Dewitt, whom the ply sicians pronounce poison
ed. Yesterday Mary died in great agony.
Nettie is still alive but in very precarious
condition. The coroner ordered an analysis of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-31
Killed nv n Train

HARRISBURG. Pa, July 3O.-A wagon con-
tanning John r CRADLE, Ferris Grabile, Au-
gustus Miller, Martin Weaver of Millersburg,
and Jos. Kemp of LykeD, while crossing the
Northern Central railway at the former place
was run into by the Niagara express this morn
ing. 1t resulted in the death of Weaver about
two hours afterwards. The others were more
or less injured, none seriously.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-31
DIED.

In this city, July 80. Mrs. Sarah A. wife of the late
John H. Short. aged 81 years months.
Funeral services Wednesday afternoon at IL o'clk,
at No. 100 State street. Burial at convenience OF the
family.
In Harpswel, July 30. Capt. L. Scott Holt of this
city, aged 70 years months.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon at o'clk,
at No. 7 Murjoy street. Bath and Eastern papers
please copy.]
In South Berwick July 80, Mamie L. Tompson,
only child of Martha M. and William Tompson aged
II years and month.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
In Oxford, July 4, Mr.. John Ordway, aged about
81 years.
years months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-31
SPORTING.

The Hanlon- Ross Race A gain Postponed
RIVERSIDE, July 39.-The Haulor Ross race
Is again postponed. ut has been arranged to
be rowed tomorrow forenoon between 8 80 and
II or between 2.30 and p. m., water suitable.
TodaS's postponement was owing to fog
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-31
Ohio Republican Cam paie nm,

state central committee met this afternoon to
arrange for the opening of the fall Campaign.
There was an unusually large attendance of
the leaders of the party, including Chas. Foe
ter, ex-Gov. DeDnison and Judge West, the
candidate for governor last yeer. 1t was de-
cided TO open the campaign August "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-31
Chicago Cattle marke,.

CHICAGO. July 30-.Hogs-receipts II COO head:
shipments 1900 head market steady; all sold; choice
heavy at 4Ol9 60; light at a 5 q 4 IS; mixed at
100 q 80.
Cattle-receipts $500 head; shipments 1900 head:
prime steady at 90 q 00 butchers Steers slow AT
800 q 8 60; Cows at 40 q 80; Texas plenty and
weak at 2400 8 60.
SneepaIeeeipts 500 head; market strong and &C.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-31
Observation-Disclosures.

MONROE, July 3O.-A party of masked men
variously estimately from 400 to 500 rode into
Monroe at l O'Clock this morning, fozcibly
TOOK from the parish Jail four colored men
charged with murder, and took them to the
court house square and hung them to a limb
of an oak tree,