davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-19
WIN. M. BAXTER & CO.,
Manufacturers OF
PURE LIQUID PAINTS, WHITE LEAD
Zines, and Colors,

No. 81 Pearl Street, NEW YORK.
Our Liquid Paints are ready for immediate use on
opening the packages no oil, spirits Of turpentine
or dryers being required
Punty.--We guarantee their absolute purity and
their freedom irom barytes, clay, akalis, water,
benzinc, soap and other articles which used TO
adulterate liquid paints.
Covering Capaoity.-They weigh fifteen to six
teen pounds to the gallon, and will cover better
and more surface than any chemical paints or those
without body.
Permanently OF Color--Great care has been taken
in selecting coors for tlntng, and use only per
manent coore, consequently our tints do not fade,
Convenience. Amy one who can use paint
brush can apply these paints, and being ready iQr
use, there IL no waste or excess Of material, as u
the case. often when lead, oil and turpcntne have
to DO purchased The colors can always BIO exactly
matched and there IL necessity Of having two OF
three shades on tho same building, az lie often tno
case when tints are made expcrimentally
Our Pure Liquid Paints are put up In SINAI, cans
from to lbs and also by the gallon, In paekaagts
from cans Of " La and CALLS, to kegs Of W. ~
and rs CALLS, and bbls. OF d gals. .nv al.
Sample Cards AND NICE Lists msiled 70 Az ~"
dress. noviSu''''
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

CHICAGO, Jan. IS, 10A.M
Probationary, $l727k; March,
$3.50.
Wheat February, $3.50; March,
$3.50.
Corn-January, 6O%c.; February, 611Sc.
May, 66'sc.
oats-February, 434c.; May, 1880.
CHICAGO, Jan. IS, 19M.
Probationary, $I7.27H; March,
$3.50.
Wheat-February, s12919; March,
$1.8O,s.
Corn-January, 6l1Sc. February, 81 re-;
May, 66%c.
oats-January, 4SSc.,May, 45hc.
CHICAGO, Jan. IS, 2:46.P.M.
Pork-February, sl7s7h@8O March,
$lZ591l@55.
Wheat-January $1,ao1S; February,
$1.295s.
Corn-January, 6lSc.; February, 613sc;
May, $3.50.
Oats-Jannary, 434 "A. February,
434c. May, 4515c.
New YORK, Jan. IS, 12M.
Wheat-No. 2 Chicago, 81 .2S@1.3O; No.
2 Red $l.S6@1.39; Red Winter 1890
LAT; No, r. W. $l.43@1.434.
Corn-No. 2 6S15@70c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-19

"What did you do with that letter
that was on my tablepN asked Gus De
Smith of the colored boy who cleans
up his room. al tuck II TO the post-of-
flee, sab, and put II in dc hole" What
did you do that forp Did you not SEQ
that there was no address on the enyel-
opep" II saw dar was no writin' on do
'velopc, but | lowed yer did dat ar ON
purpose. so couldn't tell who yer was
a.wiitin' to. Use an edicated negro, !
is."--- 7cras Syhngs
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
County Officers.

Circuit Judged. j Baker.
Circuit Clerk--A. H. irwin.
County Judge--R. y Yocum.
County CLERKS. J. Hnmm.
County Attorney--J " Damron.
County rreaenrer-Miles W. Parker.
Sheriff--John Hodges
Coroner-R Fitzgerald
County Commissoners-T. W. Halliday, j. A.
Gibbs and Peter Saup.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-19

The "trimmings" are coarse shsvings and make
the best sumner wood for cooking purposes as well
smiths use inseiting tree, they are unequalled
Leave yuor orders at the tenth street wood yard
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-19
r. r. TINE CARD AT CAIRO.
uI1yo,s CENTRAL X. X.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL X. X.
r,.,xa nVp.pr TRANS ARRIVE.
.NsI -. AIS am tMall ..........4:05 am
accom- dalton II 10 m 'Express ..... III 70 A. 70
Express. ..... 4:aO p m 'AccomdatioR ''"o pm
MISS CENTRAL X. r.
.Nan ass a. m tMsil-....-.. 5aO P. IN
express ....... iOl5a m tExpress...... h:o am
c. EST. L.'R. r. Narrow Gauge
sFxprea. $50 I'm 'EKprsss,. ..... D: y pm
sAceom 'dauon :S5 pm 'Aceom 'datoin ig'S' pm
ST. I'M as. r. r.
tExpress :30p. m tExpress.....,... 2:5D p N
tAceom aauon. $50 :. m tAceom dalton ll'ao am
WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC R'i co.
mail & Ex.. 500 an 'Nntl q Ex''.' sos pm
sDslly except Sunday. Daily.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-19
City Officers.

City Officers.
Ssyor--N. II. Thiatlewood.
Treasgrcr-T J Kerth
CLERK Dennis, j Foley
Connseur--Wm, b. Gilbert
Maiehal-L. II. Meyere,
AttOrney--Willlam Hendricks.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
first Ward-peter sslp. T, NJ Kimbrough.
second WGrd--Jesee Hlnkle, G, n. Hughes.
Third Ward--B. T., Blake, John Wood.
Fourth WGrd-ChArles o. Pstier, Adolph Swo'
'ifih ward-T. W. Halliday, Ernest B. Petit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-20
Blaine in Chicago .

Chicago, 19.-HOn. James G. Blsins
who arrived here yesterday from Omaha
was on Change this afternoon and spok,
briefly Of the great growth of Chicago
since the chamber Of commerce wa
built, ten years ago. Then it was criti-
cized as too large; now the board arr
building another hall, which shall b.
large enough. he referred to his trip
through the FIVE great northwestern
states, to their attachment to Chicsgo
and the commanding market which thi.
has become, from which the whole world
gets It's prices. The speech was in Mr.
Blsine's happiest mood and elected
hearty applause.
The Union Lesgue receives The eZ-
secretary this evening. 1,OOG Invitations
having besn issued. Tbs retention will
be entirely informal, though q large
number Of eminent gentlemen will at
tend. No political significance is ST
tsched to the affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-20
Ann,har Comet.

Rochester, 19.-Dr. Lewis Swift, di.
rector of the Warner observatory, is re.
ceiVing messages from ali parts Of
America, claiming the discovery OF 8
Large naked eye comet now visible neal
the sun. The doctor says IT is the same
comet recently discovered in Soutk
America.
San Francisco, 19.-ProfessOr David
son, of the coast survey, saw the new
comet this morning from Mt. Tsmal'
pals, abeut eight degrees ahead Of the
line Of the sun,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-20
Arkansas RIeetiou.

Little Rock, 18.-Ohieial returns for
the state election show the following
votes for governor: Berry. democrat,
81, 675; Slack, republican, AZ, 352; Gar
lsnd, greenbacker. 1912; totsl vote,
lS7, 1863, the largest ever polled. The
congressional committee nominated
Judge John q Williams, of Jefferson,
for Congress. Greenbsckers recently
declined to make a nomination, and an
effort is made for fusion with republic
cAnE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-20
COuntertetas.

Washington. is -Fiye-dollar notes of
the Evansville, Ind, basiness college
currency have been passed as genuine
currency. Some of this currency has
been circulated until it is worn to tatteEs.
A counterfeit silver half dollar, made Of
Babbit metal and glass is slso being cir
cUlated. Ii Is an excellent imitation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-20
German Reformed missions

Harrisburg. Pa, 1s.-Tbe German
Ref1rr ed Board of the United States
opened the zDnual session this evening.
Il has missions in New York Pennsyl-
vaniA. Delaware, Virginia, North Caro-
lima, lows, Nebraska, Kansas, California,
Oregon sud Washington Territory. The
session tonight was devoted principally
to routine business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-20
PrOdnce-

Chicago. 19.-Wheat strong, higher,
regular lhl1z September, 94I October,
winter and spring, 1919 cash; corn
strong, higher, 6754 cash, 65 October, l
November. Pork strong, higher, 2IL
cash OetObe- ,20J4 Novem ber;lard strong,
higher, 1929 cash October, l192T
November
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-20
The Irop strike.

Pittsburg, Pa, 1s.-A district conven-
zion of amalgsmsted associations will be
held here. at Wheeling and at Youngs-
town tomorrow, to vote on the question
Of declaring the iron workers strike as
an end. The general impression Is that
the majority will be in favor Of resuming
work st the old figures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-20
The Rife.

New York, 1S.-At Creedmoor, Wm.
n. Carlow, Of the Newport Artillery,
won ihe match for the military cham
plonship by s score of So out of pos
sibln los. He refused the rife used By
DcYitty in the international csRsest.
Col. Stanford shot With Sir Edward Han
ford's rife and made "a points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-20
Welcome Ratn

Kansas, City, Mo-, lS.-Rain is falling
steadily this evening, and rapidly effacing
the traces of the recent dry weather.
The rain is known TO extend as far as
Lawrence and Topeka, Kas.. Lincoln,
Neb., snd is probably general through
out the corn region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-20
coSsIGE0R.
CONSCIENCE.

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT Ar OGDEN STATION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-20
The DefauItiug AImshOuse
superintendent,

Hamilton Oht., 1S.-Msjor Phipps,
defauiting superintendent of the Phila-
delphla, aimshouse. arrested here, was
known here as j. D Thompson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-20
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Emma Bond.

TsylorviIle, Ills 19.-Dr. VermiIlion
waived examination in the Emma Bond
case, and went to jail under 81, 500 bonds.
The lady is still sinking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-20
PUBLIC SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PROPERTY DE-
erPed below and remaining unclaimed the possession
Oh Central Railway Company, will Public
@ 20 charges thereon for freight and storage together with
sad Company City, Utah. beginning at 20 O'Clock am on
saturday the 14th day of October 1892:
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT AT OGDEN STATION.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-27
Flogging An Indian.

One rainy afternoon, five or six Oregon
pioneers were seated around rusty old
stove, gossiping about old times. One
of them told the story of first settler of
CORVALLIS, Benton County, who came
into the country about 1915. There
We're plenty of Indians in the valley Kick
i-tats and Calapooyas, and only two or
three white families. The old man used
to leave home for week at a time to
work in Oregon City. He had to walk
the sixty miles there and back and pack
flour and bacon on his back, {
:" Did the Indians show themselves at
the cabin while he was gone?'' s8
Once pack of them went to the
cabin and were very saucy, finding only
the old lady at home. They crowded
into the house and began to help them
selves to whatever they could lay their
hands upon, but the old lady took the
ak and made them clear out
When the old man came home she
told him about it. He kept tout of sight,
and in a day or two back came. the In
dians. The redskin they called the
Chief came into the cabin and began to
lay hold of anything he fancied. Then
the old man walked quietly into the
doorway with his rifle on his arm. He
looked the Chief up and down, and then
said to his wife: Ya ssF 9il.ga.I.x gEa,
g. Do you see that bunch of twigs
over the fireplace? You take them and
go through that fellow while the twigs
hold together!'
"He then made a step toward the In
dian, and said: You raise a finger
against that woman, and I'll take you
in hand" fs s1astss Il sisef
g The old lady took the twigs and
used them Justify on the Indians back,
She actually beat him around the house
until there wasn't whole twig in the
bunch.
You should have seen the crowd OF
wenty or thirty Indians standing there,
fairly in ecstasies of laughter to see the
white squaw fog the chief. He made
the quickest time on record back to their
camp as soon as she let him go, and that
crowd never bothered that cabin again. -
Youths Companion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-27
E, La, THURSDAY, APRIL q, 1882.

which are brought on the backs of mules.
He built nineteen miles at cost of S40,-
600, but the muleteers, jealous of ma
chinery, destroyed it all in single night.
Subsequently company of Frenchmen
spent $l,6S5, 900 in building pipe line
to pump the nitre. in liquid form. The
experiment succeeded. They pumped
three hours and then stopped to mend a
belt. The liquid nitrate CONCEALED, and
no power could ever get flow through
those pipes again, They picked up their
baggage and walked away. The pipes
are there now ul fe@ "a 9
Mr.. Heyener is a remarkable specimen
OF the American money making adven-
turer, who has scarcely his parallel even
in the wonderful Sinbad and the caravan
merchants of the Arabian Nights.-Ds-
troll Free Press. a0 93fiH
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-27
Id Noblesse Oblige.

1t has been said that il you wish to
learn whether caste survives in any
given country you should look to its
usages of marriage. Now, the first
cause of the isolation of the titled classes
in France is their practice in marrying
among themselves. Marriages with the
rest of the nation. are very rare and all
ways of one kind-the son of a noble
marries sometimes the daughter of a
man OF the other classes, the daughter
OF such a man marries. noble almost
never. And to the isolation caused by
non-intermarriage is added the social
isolation produced by special pursuits.
Nothing seems more capricious to a for
eign observer than the choice of profess
slons and employments by the sons of a
Legitimist family. The Legitimist
will go into the army, and he will take a
small clerkship in the Office of railway
company. But he will only serve the
Government in certain special capaci-
ties, and he will have nothing to do with
trade. These prejudices do not exclude
considerable virtues and considerable
services to French society. The titled
land owners of France, who still hold a
much larger portion Of the soil than is
commonly supposed in this country, have
been the great improvers of French agri-
culture, and much of the development
of the enormous natural wealth of France
is attributable to them. Their private
virtues have been deposed to by great
authorities. The late Mr.. j. S. Mill,
who lived muchin France, is known to
have had very high opinion of his Le-
gitimist neighbors, and even to have
gone the length Of saying that, if you
wanted to find a Frenchman who habit
ually spoke the truth and was honest in
all bis dealings, you should search for
a Legitimist noble. But all this has in
variably been coupled with great ignor-
anee and strong prejudices. The insane
speculation OF many months is best ex-
pressed by the repressed energy of a
class voluntarily excluding itself from a
large field of employment and by its ig-
norant contempt for regular.and honest
trade. 1t cannot exactly be said of a
French noble that he cannot dig, to beg
he is ashamed. The fact is that, if very
poor, he would willingly dig or live on
the charity of his relatives. But moth
ing would induce him to mix himself
with the usual occupations of the bour-
geoise. Unfortunately for himself, though
he may not trade, he does not derogate
from his position by trafficing in the
stock and shares which ought to repre-
sent trade. Ii these ladies' and gentle
men had once understood that the con-
slant buying ofshares could no more go
on indefinitely than the constant spur-
chase of shoes, stockings or furniture for
resale at a profit, they might have es-
capped their present misfortlnes, Pail
MaU Gazette. - .-.A -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-27
! EaRRoW SQUEAK ron NLAGARA

oscar Wilde was at first disappointed with
xIssara; he complained of its want of gran
hi and variety of line, but he admitted that
~ solors of the falls were beautiful. Under
.ssth the falls he realized their majesty and
a. strength of the physicaI forces at work
Nrning Paper.
hi. Of Niagara7 What shall say to you?
What sort of view of your merits convey to
you? aE
You have so many visitors awed
aaosty inferior persons, no doubt of it)
Shall pronounce you successful le or "out of
Arc re you y6r consummate or are you i frauda
vuch as fear that my hosts will be; hurt tfI
cannot consent to your merits to certify.
Truth, which is quite to supremely divine,
Nav not be blinked without sham eful impiety:
where then, Niagara, where's your varietyf
Where. my poor Falls. is your grandeur of
line? r et
Must remark on your painful monotony?
Must I-since thus you continue to thrust
wafer in floods on one senses necessarily?
Animadyert on this feature unpleasantly?
Worthy cascade, m afraid that must.
Tell me. too, pray, is that curve satisfactory?
Are not those powders perceptlbly packed
Tnot the water a .tritie to aat2
Lock % the left of it, look to the right Of it,
Look at the breadth. as compared with the
height efit:S& FFetIIEsI
Is there no room for improvement in that?
still You haze points which may serve you re-
deemingiy-
Points which have won you your worshipers,
seemingly,
Since even can allow their delight;
What though your curves may be nodded less
/ graeiously, ~
Yetis your color distinctly too preeiously
Toned into harmonies utterly right.
r 4 "a a. r q &
/ Az, and in sooth at your stream when look
/ again Is 2EG8aeI a2zfsA
More when !. enter that galleried nook again
/ Hpmetbingef majeStynowdo Inota. 8
MORGAN question the force that is dashing
/ you sg
Over the precipice, pot to say splashing YOU +
Over my wonderful fur-collared coat.
fes after all you may win the esthetical
Judgment by-ha! the afflatus poeticai
Quick ltheinp-albumat once if you pleased
aHark to that roAr, of mighty democracy
Beating the shore of effete aristocracy
Where the vain monarchs lie snoozing at
ease" 49,
buraee, Alnerieansi closed is thepordeal. -
udged Is the cause, and with sym pathy cor
dial asastfs II 5ss
Here announce my decision to You.
Justly yet kindly can in this matter act.
|l0l approve of you, fortunate cataract;
1dB of Niagarai kpaSsl you will do s %
a - a. - 's'seo H - - o'eSeoeo.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-27

One OF Washington Irving Sunny
letter. tells about ;maus who, in going
home from a dinner party. at which he
had taken too much awine.s fell through
an open grating into q vault beneath the
sidewalk. He found the darkness and
silence rather oppressive at first, but in
the course of the evening several OF the
other guests fell in and. on the whole,
they had a very pleasant night OF it,
Exchange
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-05
Yus 9ageles Aerala.
CHURCH CHIMES.

CATHEDRAL OF ST. VIBIANA. - Main
street, below First. Rev Hugh McNamee,
Rector. First mass at ~ A. M; second
mass at high mass at lo-Sunday
School In English and Spanish at 500
r. NJ; vespers at p. NJ.
CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF ANGELS
Opposite the Plaza. First mass with SER
mon In English ut A. NJ; last mass at
A. n. Catechism for the English at
1889 A. M: Catechism for the Spanish at
r. n. vespers at 3 p. M.
ST. ATHANAsIus PROTESTANT EPIsco-
YAL CUURCH.-Corner OF Temple and
New Hign streets, Rev. Elias Birdsall,
5P. II; Sunday School at R:So P: M. Rec
tors residence cor. OF Pieo and Figueroa.
Hour at the vestry room from II to IL NJ.
Fort ST. N. e. CHuRoH. = Rev. E. s..
0hases Pastor. Residence l65 Fort street
sabbath service: Preaching II A. M,
Weekly prayer meeting Thursday even-
Ing 1t Z; Class meeting Sabbath morning
and evening, Wednesday evening.
PREsByTERrAN CHURcH.-Rev. J. w.
Ellis, Pastor-Services at the Brick
Church on Fort street. between Third
and Fourth streets, at IL A. n. Sabbath
School ct s:so a. NJ, Chinese School School SEQ q
Spring streets.
street, between First and Second. Rev.
Thomas r. Curtis, Pastor in charge.
Preaching every Sabbath at IL A. NJ.
and p. N. Sunday School $3.50 A. NJ.
Prayer meeting 7:45, every Thursday
evening.
BAPTIST CHuRcH.-0ood Templar's
Hall, Main street, Rev. p. w. Dorsey,
Pastor. Services ct IL A. NJ. aud 7:So
r. n. Sunday School i'm mediately after
the morning service. Seats free. The
public are cordially invited. Prayer
meetings Thursday evenings.
CHRISTIAN CHuRCH.-Temple street,
near Fort, opposite High School build
Ing. Preaching at IL A. n. Sunday
School ct 10 4. M. Seats Free.
EvANaELIoAL LUTHERAN CHURCH-
Rev, A. Geyer, Paster-Services In Union
Hail every Sunday at l0:30 A. N. and 1880
I'm. SUNDAY School at $3.50 A. n.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-New High
street. Services every Sunday at II A. NJ.
and 1880 p. n. Prayer service on Thurs
day evenings. Rev. @. j. Hutchings,
pastor. sunday school at I'm Pm.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-05
SU m NJ ON s.

In the Justices Court of Wilmington
township, in the county of Los Angeles,
STATE OF California.
VIM. Frankel and j. W. HeIlman, un-
der the nrm name or VIM: trankel Co,
plainlifs. VS.. Charles Turner, defend
ant.
The People of the State OF California
send greeting 10 Charles Turner, defend
ant.
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiffs In the Justices
Court of Wilmington township, county
OF Los Angeles, State OF Cal iOrnia, and
to answer before the Justice at his office
in the said township, the complaint filed
therein within ave days exclusive of
the day of seTvlce), after the service on
you OF this summOns-if served within
the township in which this action Is
brought; or, II served out of said town.
ship. but in said county, within ten day S;
or within twenty days If served else
where.
The said action is brought to recover
of you the sum Of one hundred and
eighty-hve S.ltO dollars, United states
gold coin of America, alleged by plain
tiffs to be due them by you as balance
for goods, wares and merchandise sold
and delivered to you in Wilmington,
county OF Los Angeles.
For further particulars reference is had
to painting complaint, filed In this
office.
And you are hereby notified that If
you fail To so appear and answer said
complaint as above required, said plain.
title will taBe Judgment against you Tor
the said amount OF SlS5.S7. together with
costs OF this suit.
Make legal service and due return
hereof.
Given under my hand this 23d day of
January, 1852.
J.F. G. JOHNSON,
Justice Of the Peace OF said township.
A true copy of the original.
GEORGE DEAVER,
Constable of Wilmington Township.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-05
The Land ACT Criticizsd-Brad .
laughs Vote.

LONDON, March SIN the Com
mons last evening Sexton (Home.
Ruler resumed the debate on the
Gladstone resolution in regard to
the committee of the House of
Lords appointed to inquire into the
working of the Land Act. Sexton
criticised the administration of the
Land Act. He stated that out of
10000 applications to the Land
Court only 1878 cases had been de.
cided upon within the past three
months, the result being that it
would take many years to adjudi.
cate the entire number. Mean
time, tenants whose cases remain
undecided would be compelled to
continue TO pay back rents. Sex
ton concluded by pointing out that
the provisions of the Land Act re-
curing the erection of cottages for
lab0rers had been almost entirely
neglected.
Healy favored the proposed in
quiry into the working of the Land
Act.
In the Parliamentary election ut
Northampton to-day Bradlsugh re.
ceived sos votes and Corbstt 8, 6S7.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-05
Do Bees IDj ars Grapes?

At the late annual meeting of the
Northeastern Bsekeepers' Associa-
ton, the charge that bees iDjure
grapes was discussed with some
feeling. Two bills have been in
troduced In the California Legisla-
ture TO forbid the keeping OF bees
because of the damage they are
said to do to the ripening grapes.
The northeastern beekeepers were
unanimous in the opinion that
honey bees never puncture the
skin OF the grape, though they fire..
quent the vines to suck the juices
OF grapes already injured by birds
or other insects. THE it was
claimed has been demonstrated by
careful tests. Black ants are the
chief mischief misunderstanding
american.