davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-07
N0aTn AMERICAN REVIEW.
1879. NEW SERIES. 1873.
Published Once in Two Months.
Price, $5 Year, in Aduance.

THE NORTH AMERICAN KEVIEW, IN
entering on new series under new
management. will retain all that has made
1t, Tor over sixty years, 30 important an ele-
ment in american literature.
Its more frequent issue, and the addi-
nonal writers engaged for it, will hereafter
enable 1t to discuss more promptly and
thoroughly the vital Questions of fhe time
political, economical, social, industrial,
scientific. educational, literary and moral
The REVIEW is not 1he organ OF anv
party, sect, school, clique, or of its editSrs
but OF the best scholars, thinkers, scientists
statesmen, writer's and critics of the day.
With this aim and character, with this
honorable record. and with the abundant
resources at its command to make good its
promises, the NORTH AMERICAN RE-
VIEW commends itself to the favor all Of
intelligent citizens.
TERMS
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-07
Sherif's Sale.

Thomas 81. Smith. Plaintiff, VS.. Geo. b.
Angeles City.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-07
sHERIFF's SALE.

J. X. Cummings, Plaintiff, VS.. John G..
Brown and Mary Brown. Defendants
Seventeenth District Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DR.. PIERCE'S
STANDARD
REMEDIES

Are not advertised as "cure-alls," but are
specifics In tn, diseases for which they
are recommended.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-07
The Weekly sun.

Awarded the Highest Medal at Vienna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

& HEkALD, OUNDA1, AL
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
5ETn DosB Two HOUSES wira
ar
RIO LEr-.AT YoNKERs. FROM NAY /. BROADWAY
BAKERY wi vii rs = T. ''i a s,i CO.. s4s Broadway
ITO LET-yERY PRETTY. COSBY COTTAGE. FOUR
lots II rooms al modem Improvement carriage
LAWRENCE BROS. YonEsu. Ny.
no LEr-AT MOUNT KIsco wEsTUhEsTER
county X nsx House near depot IS roe|s; modern
ss"s rssviss sni
NO kENT,AT IRyINdToN. ooMPLETELY FUR
Places the udson the lawns garden, Oonssryssonss.
0ONNoR. Jr.. Attorney. Drsxsi Building.
RIO LKr-AT WEST MoRRisANiA. VERY DEsIRA-
the % By rail- @
pleasant driving distance. minutes via Central PARK
'fc sniff
large House with three ground; splendid
ssa two IS E.,
mo KKsT-sMALL HOUSE. WITH EVERY CoNyEN-
snss y ROOM * acre. and stable within 20 minute:
bsHuuy shaded s excellent nsshborheod rent low
no RENT, FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE AT MOUNT
''''''-A'o'' 0A'' w. w. ( se' CORNELL. II Brids.n
PLASs moPEnN ,2ooM
hard wood throughout stable, lawn, shrubbery, garden
1hls. P.n. SsRAn6 a1ss' E..
VoNKERs, N. Y.-GREATEsT BARGAIN YET-A
rooms; stable, 4s only $500 yesr; also cosey
81 IoWks
@lR COTTAGES. RooMY. LARGE YARDs, NOT
pau1: s. &
$OS0. RENr-TwRLvE ROOM HOUSE. FIGHT
&70l).-.s4oaa.-A.I skAgTIEgL REsIDENCE LAkGE
.a Is r. s.a For
PROPERTY OUT OF TIE CITY FOR
SALE OR TO RENT.
e.
70 %iS"isss s .s Boa. ~ @ '. IRON
nsa. Cottage ofe rooms and CELLAR with garden TO let
Another range. cellar, double lot. for SIS per
One Of cellar, garden for $50 month.
handsome large Cottage. 10 rooms range heater bath,
ALI above from 10 from depot by plank
viii soil for monthly instruments
Railroad excellent; communication 200 yssr fer1ago,
vou viii build viii isass for 81 years. with renewal,
for from 500 IA Or r. On mor.sass
the s.ss ~. village Sa 10 e = $50 q.
20 ssn sas and so~n 81 o. fSe.. are s
small house this pie asant suburb much pre-
city rent cause ysa to own tho oass il few years. give
away them and you viii DO worse on than you had
III:
% 70 ;g Is sna r. ss1
bene6s both locations. 81 $3.50 ..
NORM ns H,s Try .ss
ferry quarter, James slip halt hour sooner.
Ask ''' oEU VAN scsIs 10
A VALUABLE TRUCK FARM FOR sALE-AB0ur
New York. nne location ssnse@an residences good
ss: S::s f Ass:: sAsDS0aT
Anew Yoit; on plo. so.iso Il rooms: All i@proys:
A LAaGE nc HOUSE v n aoSH Hs,,. WITHIN TnkkE
scrnoy splendid ha. been u.ed nrs. elias. board.
Gx 81 oss Ar s's: .s,s ss D
!. NEwTowN,. l. L-sEvERAL VERY DESIRABLE
"A House. with al modern convenences near depot and
DIRT BsorHERs IS and 70 william st. ny SpGs.' wv
A 0f:M OF COUNTRY COTTAGE. NINE ROOMS:
from Nc. Ys9s o%NsR So. os
A BAKaAIN-coUNrkY PLACE or THREE ACRES,
no box nssI Fs: s.:
A TREMENDOUS sACRIYiCk-TwO EXCELLENT
Astock Farms, iu7 and 90 lying together under
gSHSS ~. s. .
stream in county through shem fever l.gue
s:; S on
sAkxTSoA SPENCE s;x1EoE nsS! Eos
sssp sosres1s 3 wsn.sd sns.s iossy ON SslS
'nsss sss sns
A EToRTA.-r0 LET.
House 10 rooms $50
nouss. 10 rooms rsns ................... .... s6o
hou.e, ro~ms rent $50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10
The Maine Girl.

A New York newspaper correspondent who
reached down East summer resort early in the
season, writes:
Let us speak good word for the Maine girl.
She is splendid housewife; she has beautiful
arms. and the time to see them is when she is
making bread. Why hasn't Longfellow written
of 1.-THE Baking of the Bread along with the
building of a ship? Or has he? The Maine girl
is fleshy as general thing, but the Maine man
is lank. She has rosy, round face; she has
hazel eyes, swept by long silky lashes; she has
high cheek bones and high forehead; she has
brains as sure and true if not surer and truer
than Boston brains. Her lips are ripe and full
She sings from sunrise till she seeks her downy
pillow at night She is merry and chirp as q
sparrow; when she laughs she throws back her
head. She looks beautiful 1t is grand
sight to see Maine girl laugh; it is thrill
ling, natural and unaffected. 1t is splen lid
it is nature-poor, fallen nature risen
Where is the artist to paint the Maine
girl laughing? to save that face on canvass; to
duplicate that mouth in oil colors? IT your
photograph has nothing but an Eastern girls
laugh to throw back upon you, you are rich in
melody. There is q sweet simplicity about the
girl We ara happy at introducing her to any
strangers, and hope we may be remembered,
either by cake or invitation, when the marriage
bells are ringing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10
Magazine Notices.

The London Quarterly Reuieao for April has
been republished by the Leonard Scott Publish
ing Co., Al Barclay Street, New York.
The first article, entitled The Grown and the
Constitution, using for its text the third volume
OF the Life of the Prince Cons ort by Martin
and pamphlet entitled The Crown and
Cabinet. published unier the signature of
Versx, assumes to consider the nature of con.
stitutional government in general and the
character of the English Constitution in par
ticular. as illustrated by its history and work.
ing. But the article has a peculiar significance
just now, its main object being evidently to
advocate the extension of personal power in the
Government. and leaving to the Executive just
liberty in the conduct of foreign affairs.
Then follows an article on The Church in
the West Riding, describing the condition of
the church, and the prospects of the extenton
Of religious and moral teaching in this large
manufacturing district, containing upwards of
two million inhabitants.
Other articles ara a dissertation on the inn
portauce of Naval Educ cation; TIE Legislation
OF the Commonwealth which, in review of
the Acts of the Long Parliament gives a in
tsresting record of the opinions Of the time on
divers religious. moral aud social subjects; and
The Princes of India and the Proclamation of
the Empire, glaucing at the history from the
year 1765, and introducing few personal
sketches.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.

The Destruction the Veazie Mills,
BANGOR, June S.-The fire at Oldtown Fri
day night proved a serious confagraton for
that place. The mills burned were the only
mills in the place, and furnished employment
to about one hundred menr In addition to
the mills, George 81. Bean lost his livery stable
and billiard hall. Insured, $780, loss, $1,000;
John T. Hilliard, dwelling house; John Weeks,
paint shop, no insurance, loss unknown; E.
and N. A. Railroad Company five cars, four
insured 5000 each. one $780, The Veazie Mills
were occupied by the following parties: Gun
ningham & Stevens. loss $1,000; Welt ngton
Henderson, loss about $780, Joseph Moore
$500; M. P. Wadleigh, about $1OO0-au I'M
insured. The mills were owned by the hei,s of
the late Samuel Veazie, and valued at $4,000;
] insured for $4,000.
Postal Changes.
! WASHINGTON, June 9.-The following are
the postal changes in Name:
Offices Observation-Disclosures Hill, Lincoln
county, Franklin B. Hall postmaster; South
Hsrpswell, Cumberland county, Erastus @,
Sampson postmaster.
Postfnasters appointed-Isaac H. jackson
East Knox, Waldo county; Morris W. Kilgone,
North Newry, Oxford county; Ephraim W.
Wiley, West Searsmont, Waldo county.
Four Stores in Unity Barned.
BANGOR, June 9.-The Wing and Courier
Z learns that a fire broke out in Unity at 4
O'Clock this morning. Four stores were burned
occupied by A. c. Howe, L. Fl Moshier, j. 7.
Carter, Mrs. L. 81. Moulton. Loss estimated
at about 5000. Partially insured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10
THE INDIANS.

An Outbreak In Nevada-A Company of
Volunteers Defeated i'm Idaho.
WASHINGTON, June S-The following was
received today:
E2to, NeU., June THE Bannocks are MUIR
derng through the northern country Thew
have run the Shoshones off the Duck valley
reservation aad taken possession of everything
A Shoshone just arrived reports great excite
ment. am without means. What shall do?
GREER
SAN FRANCISCO June "a Boise City de-
spatch says the Indians have gathered in strong
force at lumber Mountain. Col. Bernard is
watching them with his command. Nothing
is known of the condition of aft airs at the lava
beds A party of IL men who went by the way
of Flint district to join Capt. Harper's company
came on a body of Indians estimated at 100
four miles east of South Mountain on Reil
creek and had fight. The volunteers lost one
killed. 0. 81. Pardg, ex-county auditor of Og-
bee county, and Tom James, saloon keeper
were wounded, and six men are missing. The
volunteers wereiworsted and had to flee. 1t is not
known whether any Indians were killed or not.
Great excitement prevails in Silver City over
the news Gen. Howard is daily expected. A
column from Oregon is reported at Baker City,
150 miles from here Col. Summers of the
First United States cavalry, three companies of
infantry from Angel Island aud troops station
ed at Benicia have gone forward to reinforce
the troops at Idaho.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10
G.oncester Fish Market.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June.S.
Gloucester Fish market and arrivals for the week
ending June 9Th:
Eghty-two fishing arrivals have been reported, 80
and $4,000 lbs Halibut; L from the Banks with co.
600 lbs Cod and 1856 900 lbs Haibut 80 from Macker-
ell trips with about $50 bbls Mackerel. Goldfish has
been in good demand the past week and prices well
sustained we quote Georges Cod at 30 P qtl; Shore
Goa 8 90 9 %; Bank kentch cured Cod 90. Shore
Mackerel 90 to 90 per Dbl, according to quality
Haddock at 3 SO; Smoked Halibut at SIC " fb; pre-
pared pare and homeless Codfish to 5lc tb Labrador
Halibut Fins at CO., Halibut Heads at 50 Ton cues
and Sounds at 1Oa; picked Swordfsh at co. pick
led Tongues at 90; picked Haddeck at 90; picked
Cod at 90; Bank and Georges Halibut Sc % fb for
white and &c for grey. Fresh Cod at Is y 100 Tbs;
fresh Haddock 90; fresh Pollock 75c; fresh Hake at
15c; fresh Mackerel p to lie piece. Buefsh 4c %
I'd; Salmon 16 to 18c ~ h. Medicinal Oil at 90 per
gal; Tanners Oil 45c; Porgie Oil $50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10

The House then went into the committee of the
whole on the general deficiency BILL and after cousd
Grafton, the bill was reported to the House and
passed. 1t includes appropriations for pay claims
against the Navy Department to the amount of over
$3,OO0,O00.
Sessions were ordered for every night next week
for regular business.
The House, yeas 100. nays SO, agreed to a confer
ence report upon The District of Columbia gov
eminent bill.
The conference report in regard to a joint resolu-
ton for the completion OF Washington monument
was agreed to.
The House then took recess Intervening for debate
opIu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10
THE FLORIDA COMMITTEE.
Continuation of the Details or the EIec


t0raI Canvass.
JACKSONVILLE Fla, June SO. A. Bud.
dington, clerk of Clay county, testified in
regard to one precinct not canvassed Sy the
counting board ,iof which witness was mem.
Der; sent the vote of the precinct on separate
paper to the state board; the reason it was not
included in the regular return by the counting
board was that there was some doubt abo ut
the inspectors having been sworn; afterwards
learned that they had been sworn according to
law, and sent this affidavit, with an explana-
tory letter, to the Governor and Secretary of
State. '' "
O. A. Bryon,, the present clerk Of Leon
county, produced the ballot box, etc., used at
precinct No. 13 in Leon county, including some
of Bowes' "jolly jokers.''
Y. 81. Edwards testified: "Was county clerk
of Leon county before and during the canvass:
was told before the election that "jolly jokers''
had been prepared, but understood they were
not to be used; think Porman had them in his
possession before election; had conversation
with Joseph Bowes, now holding a position in
Washington, who was one of the inspectors in
precinct No. 10; Bowes told me afterwards that
he got in or put in 70 or "a of the 'jokers;'
demonstrated with him about it when the con.
gress0nal committee was here, and told him
his bungling manner of doing the whole thing
had got the party INTO trouble; he said he didn't
care, that these 70 votes had given Hayes
majority in Florida; understood he put the
tickets in himself; the canvass made by the
county board included all the votes as shown
by the county returns of each precinct; Bowes
said the poll list. had been made to correspond
with the number of "iokers' put in; my opin-
ion, when told before election about the "jok-
ers, was that they were to be used fraudulent
~, and for that reason L and other Rspubli-
cans cans demonstrated against their use; Purman
S told me that he knew of an election that had
pee Deen carried by the use of such votes, and
to be used''
samuel B. McLin recognized his published
oonIIession and it was put down as part Of the
evauence. He referred to a number of tele-
g sra n to Gov. Stearns. from W. E. Chandler
of or th nAcR andler, which urged the carrying
s W" 70 understand by Chandler, when Noyes
Waiace and others were in Florida. that if the
o.dae was secured for Hayes he (McLn) and
osneis Oh the returning board would be taken
I b; OF: chandler said in behalf of Moves and
hhlusen, Aoyes never made such a promise, but
ne snanKed McLin for helping to carry the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 10.

robs under the arm, the whole of the person
from the breast upward being left exposed. >"
And OF these same people Burton remarks
that throughout Yoruba and the Gold Coast
to bare the shoulders is like uuhatting in Eng
land. That uncovering the head, thus sug-
gestively compared with uncovering the upper
part of the body, has the same original mean
ing can hardly be questioned. Even in certain
European usages the relation between the two
has been recognized, as by Ford, who remarks
that 'uncloaking in Spain is equiva-
lent to our taking off the hat" 1t is recog.
nized in Africa itself, where, as in Daho mey,
the two are joined; "rhe men barred their shoul-
ders. doffing their caps, and large umbrella
hats" says Burton, speaking of his reception.
1t is recognized in Polynesia, where, as in Ia
hiti. along with the stripping down to the waist
before the King there goes the uncovering of
the head. Hence it seems that the familiar
taking off OF the hat among European peoples.
often reduced among ourselves to touching the
nat, IS remnant of that process of uncloth-
ing himself BY which in early times. the cap
tive expressed the Welding mp of all he had
Herbert Spencer, in Fortniqhtly Reyieao.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10

state. A letter was read which McLin had
sent Noyes, asking him to prevail on Hayes to
give McLi1 a judgeship. He gave an account
of his being with Gov. Stearns during the re-
ception of the election returns and agreed with
Stesrns that the state went for Hayes. From
Baker county there were two or three returns.
Hayes by about forty, but taking the other it
gave Tilden 95 majority. He presented the re-
turns to the board, which was most favorable
to Hayes. He gave details of the canvass to a
considerable length.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10
Havana Marker.

HAVANA. June 9.-Sugar-market dull and closed
q u reals gold per arrobe; No Is to 20 at 81 as
81 reals; Muscovado Sugars common to fair 81 "a G.
reals; Centrifugal NO ii to 10 in boxes and hhds
at "a 81 reals. Stock in the warehouses at Havana
and Matanzas 117,90O boxes, $1,000 bags and $4,000
hhds receipts for the week 49, 800 boxes, 14OOO bags
and "a 500 hhds; exports during the week were SIPS
boxes, $500 bags, 10400 hhds including 365 boxes,
$50 bags and $500 hhds to the United States Mo-
lasses nominal; 80 degs polarization A q reals per
keg.
loading at Havana for the United States 4Y hid Su-
Sugar 4 30 q 75; loading at ports on north coast
ats IS "a 5 IS; per hid Molasses at 375 a 90. To-
baceo steady. Spanish gold 2l5A. Exchange is firm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10
WASHINGTON.
The Condition of the Approximation nil

The Condition of the Appropriation Ellis.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-There are now only
two of the regular appropriation bills in con-
ference, viz: The legislative and the post Of
to 60 to the conference committees are the
army, river and harbor, general deficiency and
the sundry civil service or omnibus appropria-
ton bills. The last named has not vet been
considered by the House and the river and har-
Dor and deficiency bills remain to b. acted on
by the Senate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

The Empress of Russia is seriously ill.
A violent shock of earthquake was felt at
Lisbon Saturday.
Fifty less lives were lost by the Haydock col.
lisry explosion than reported heretofore.
John G. Fremont has been appointed eovar-
nor of Arizona
Steamer Exchange at st. Louis was damaged
$4,000 by fire Saturday.
Tbe Lancashire cotton masters ara TAKING
measures to bring back operatives who have
emigrsted to America.
Employees of the Pennsylvania railroad who
were discharged last summer have held meet
ing TO take measures to secure their reinstate-
ment by concerted action.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10
DEPARTURES OF sTEAmsuIps,
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
saturday, June g.
DDTuDn

Shte1FuAys 9uuS
ARRIVED.
Sch George Mcfarland, Harrington, Havana
molasses to Nutter, Kimbal & Co.
Sch Lizzie Carr, Teel, Georgia, with hard pine,
Sch Maggie a Fisk. Matthews. Baltimore-coal to
Sargent, Dennison s. Co.
Sch $ G Tryon. Nickerson, Baltimore-coal to H L
Sch Isaac Oberton. Crockett, Philadephia-coal to
Sch Westmoreland. -, Philadelphia coal to
Sch Elizabeth McGee, MCGEE, Phiadephia-coal
TO Cumberland Mills. '"'
Sch Lille French. Haskell, Elizabethport-coal
Sch David Torrey, Soule, Elzabethport-c to
Mooney q Means.
Sch Lsmith. Upton, Elizabethport-iron to Port
land Co.
Sch Como, Bunker, reimbursement to G ABB
Morse 81 Co.
Sch Hammond, Goldthwaite, New York-coal TO
Randall 81 McAllister
Sch Bramhall, Hamilton, New York coal to Ran
dali 81 McAllister.
Sch Ospray, Crowley, New York-eoal TO Grand
Trunk RK.
Sch, H Bridges. Landrick, New York; coal to
Sen Annie Leland, Homer. Elizabethport.
Sch VIM Butman, Sproul, New York.
Sch Grace Gushing, Mosher New York.
Sch Fair Dealer, Orne. Boston.
Sch Fannie, Rice Gouldsboro.
Sch Atlantic, Reed, Deer Isle.
CLEARED.
Sch Fawn, Baker. Philadelphia W Clark s. Co.
Sch Caseo Lodge, Pierce, New York; Hoyoke.
Sch Mary Elizabeth, Dunton,j Boothbay- DAM
Choate.
SAILED-Ship Bertha.
sunday, June 9.
ARRIVED.
Barque Ella, Matthews, Boston, to Lewis & Co,
to load for South America
Sch John Somes, Staples, Cape Cod-S0 bbls mack
erel; D ID Geyer do, 100 do
Sch Queen OF the West, Barbour. southern cruise.
Sch Alice Dean, Hatch, Pembroke.
Sch Maggie Powers Stewart, Bay Funday.
Sch City of Ellsworth, Grant, Ellsworth.
lsRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at Hamburg June 7, brig Mary L Kimball San
born, wilmington, NC sch Grace Andrews, An
drews, do
Sid I'm Havre June Z, barque Chas Deering Car
ter, Cow Bay.
Ar at Liverpool 7th, ship John DeCcsta, Musaus,
San Francisco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10
European Markets.

LONDON, June s-l2.3O P. M.-Consols at 95 1916
or money and SO lie for account.
LONDON, june S-12.30 P. M.-American securi-
tesUnited States bonds, CTS at 1893 new SIS 1918;
new 4As 1853; 1O4Os, 1885, Erie, III; preferred 49,
LIVERPOOL, June S-12.3O P. M.-Flour at % "a
25 Winter Wheat at 10 10 a II Spring do at 10
q 30; California averages at 10 "a 10 9club at 10
q IL 2; Corn at % "a % 8; Peas at 3d. Provisions
&c-Pork at AZ 6; Beet rs Bacon at 26 q q 6; Lard
at IS g. Cheese at At. Tallow 81 6. At London Tai
low at 50 g.
PARIS, June S.-Rentes 1l1f CSC.