davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-08
An UNPUBLISHED POEM.

The years have turned over and over,
Soft April and dew-dripping May;
Since, al where bank Of red clover,
Hall ground and half sky stretched away,
A little maid sat az her milking,
And singing love lifting lay.
Up out Of the aisy-draped edges
That bOrdered the green milking lane,
Up out of the tops Of the hedges
To list 10 the lit of her strsin,
Tie brown little heads of the wild birds
Were lifted again and again
i fair sight it was TO behold her.
No shadow Of care on her brow,
The girlish arm bare to the shoulder,
That leaned on the flank of the coz.
Oh, Maytime. my beautiful Maytims
Say, how hast thou come to her now!
Draw back from the window the curtain.
Look In on the bed where she lies;
The shadows are cold and uncertain,
The sun going out Of her skies,
The sick soul, avery Of waiting,
Comes up to look out Of her eyes.
She turns the years over and over,
Clear back to the May time gone by;
Ciear back TO that cloud OF red clover
That shimmers halt ground and half sky,
And she cries from the depth of her anguish,
Ny Lord and my God is it ~
-lAliee Cary.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-08
4,,,.7=z=s:=:zz= sSszzs,,.s.lZ k3

DNUNsCHEIp1fsM - BY A PRACTICAL
Ss Baunsheidist. 4 DOW method q cure Tor
rrsumatism, ~ Gout, Psrsiyis. Neuralgia, Dropsy,
,sthpa. LIVER. idney aad Lung bis, ases, oss
o, hcarirg (nes irborn deain-s-), Consumption and
sli dis aces arisng from impnie hood, or ans i'm
reflect action Of the liver. Reliable refer
euces given. Charges uo5er.te. fiiCt hours 8 10
OF NJ, Sundays excepted Racm No. T. TlO x
street, between Seventh sHd Eighth au27-lIn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-08
OUR YOUNG roLKs.
Who Pulled Kitty's Tail ,

Day after day, I'm sad TO say,
Our Hale tOrments the kitty.
We strive in vain to make his reign
More kind and fullof pity.
"He can be made" said sister SADIE,
- To treat the poor thing peter.
There, naughty Hale don't pull her tail
Now let her 60 Nlw let her p
"I don't, and higher mounts his ire,
Till sisters pleading eools it.
81 Just catch hold" (and truth he told)
"And then the kitty pulls it p
-IGood Cheer
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-08
Nom VnrI-

Neto I Ofh
do hereby certify to the public that child OF
mine. four years old. being troubled with worms,
was induced TO purchase bottle OF DR.. C. McLaneS
Vermifuge, prepared by Fleming Bros, OF Pitts
burgh. Pa, which / administered and the result
was, it brought away immense number Of
lcOTnls in punches and strings; many had the ap.
pearar ce Of being cut to pieces. My child is now
enjoying most excellent health. take pleasure in
recommending it to both young and old one Of
the best medicines 1 ever used.
Mrs. ANN JEMIsoN 2S Ninth street
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-08

S.socIETY BADGES, JEWELS AND CHARMS
= Of every kind, in gold, silver or metal at Ma
THAN JOsEPH'S, 6t1 CLAY street, SOLE AGENT
IN SAN. FRANCISCO for the Universal Badge and
Reeaiia Co. Workmen's badges in solid gold for
81, % tage free. Single badge G. 0. D. Trade
supplied. a7iWS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-08
HINTS FOR THE s1oK-RooM.

Sickness ia too apt TO be synonymous
with sadness, and it is all-importsnt that
the person in charge of patient should
wear bright, hopeful countenance. The
weak look to the strong for support, and
are quick to mark the slightest tokens of
uneasiness or apprehension on the part of
those about their bedsides, although they
may give no outward expression of their
sense of it at the time. A nurse who
combines apparent confidence as to happy
result with the tender attentions necessary
to secure it does but discharge the proper
functions of her calling, save in extreme
cases, of which we are not treating here.
Let the nurse be quiet. Let her dress be
of no stiff or rustling material her shoes
OF kind that shall in no wise cresk or
cry. The modulation of the voice, too,
should be carefully attended to. We can
not, and should not, forbear attendance
upon the sick because nature has not gifted
us with that rare, blessed boon of
sweet and musical voice yet, even more
earnestly than the elocutionist, should
the nurse study TO modulate such organs
IS she does possess to the utmost gentle
ness Of which they are capable. For moth
ing is of greater Importance, we would as
sure her, if she desires to soothe irritated
nerves, and quiet perturbed spirits, than
to use habitaslly soft and calm speech in
all her conversation, either with the sick
or in their presence. 1t is primarily i'm
portaDt that an attendant should give quick
heed to the physicians orders, and obey
them exactly. The hard headed and
opinionated nurse is one who incurs
heavy response bility, and in nine cases out
of ten brings to grief her patient as well
as herself Take care that no disagrseable
topic OF conversation be continued, if per-
chance introduced. Get more imperative
guard against talking at all when the pa
tient indicates by his own silence desire
for quiet. If the vote of all the sick were
taken IS to that fault in their nurses, from
which they suffer most, we should not be
surprised if, with one voice, they would say,
garrulity. 1t is conceded that truth lies at
the foundation of all popular beliefs. and
if SO, then nurses az class are prone to
talk zoo much. Let so base a vice az gossip
no longer degrade one of the noblest and
beneficent of human callings-the care Of
the sick L American Agriculturist,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-08
Mas. ANN JEMIsoN, 28 Ninth street.

Mrs Qu;gby, No. 1S2 Essex street, New York,
writes u7 that she had child which had been IN
well for better than two months she procured
bottle of Dr.. C. McLdne's VeT7ajfHge, and ad-
mnistered 1t. The child passed large quantity Of
worms.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-08

any child ia rosy checked and cured iSd.
maritan Nervine did it."-Mrs. VIM. Schel.
peper, Nichols. Iowa. 81 so st druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-08

SHIP CoNsTITUTIoS,-The ship Consti-
tuition was built in Boston in 1854, when
Congress authorized the building of six
frigates, none to carry less than thirty
eight guns, though the Constitution carried
forsy.four. In 1905 she was employed in
fighting the pirates in the Mediterrsnesn,
and il tho war of 1872 did excellent
service. When under the command of
Captain Hull, she captured the Guerriere
and the Java, and when under the COM
mand of Captain Bain bridge, the Pictou
and Cyane, and the Lsvant under Captain
Stewart. From that time she has been
held in reverence by the American people.
Years ago. when the Navy Department
projected having her pulled to pieces and
her siulbers sold, Oliver Wendell Holmes
wrote mis- poem. beginning. ''Aye, tear
her tattered ensign down." which had
such an effect upon the public mind that
she was saved. She was recently lying at
the Kittery Navy Yard, Maine. for re-
pairs. for the purpose OF being used in the
future as receiving and probably rs s
training-sbip also.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-08
IF EATING WIRE A FELONY

"
1T COULD NOT BE MORE TERRIBLY PUNISHED
THAN BY THE TORTURES OF INDIGESTION.
WHY ENDURE THEM? EVERY DYSPEPTIC
KNOWS, OR OUGHT TO KNOW, THAT TAR
RANTS EFFERVEsCEsT Vt SELLER APERI.
ENT is SPECIFIC FOR THE COMPLAINT
WHY THEN SUFFER? IT Is SHEER FOLLY.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-08
m15-lyTuThS
HarisoaDtIle. Shelby County, Ky.

Megsrs Fleming Eros:
am a practicing physician, residing perma
nently in this place In the year 1913, when a resi-
dent Of the State of Mi s0uri, became acquainted
with the superior virtues OF DR.. C. McLdne'S Yer
atttge, prepared by you. At some more leisure
moment I will send you the result of an experiment
made With oae vial, in eXpeling upwards of 800
worms. L. CARTER, NJ. D.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-08
STAR MILLS AND MALI HOUSE,
NEUBOURG = LAGEs.

Nos. 80, SO AND "a FIFTH ST, ,sACRAMENT0,
IN dealers In Produce and Brewers Snppies, Msn-
ufActureB Of Malt and all kinds of Meals; os'mesi,
CornmeaI, Cracked Wheat Crab m siour, Huck-
wheat -Four etc. New Grain Bags for sale Agents
FOR Buckeye Flour NILS Marysyile. le6 lp
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-08
CfossInan'sSpecilic sIixruse

4NTTfH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAS- CURE
w tbemselves without the least exposure,
change OF diet, change in application business
fte medicine contains nothing that il ot the least
injury TO the constitution. Ask your druggist ioi
it. Price. 81 a bottle mI0-1yWS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-08

REDDmG's s Russia Salve is the most wonder
,al nssling medium in the world. Try it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-08
sOaC AND DANCE sHOEs.-BosIEC cIeyls.

n ANCASHiRE AND OTHER CLOGS, ALL
IA sizes; lights, Wigs, spaneles, Gold and Silver
Lacss, Ismhourines, Bsnjos, FALSE STONE JEW
ELR9 for makeup, and everything for Miustrels
and heaters WE SEND BY MAIL or c. O d.
AZ cur goods come direct from Europe, we defy
comreti ion in the United States Send for prices
NATHAN JOSEPH, Gal Clay street. San Fran
cisco, Cal. a7.tfWs
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-08
PAINTS AND OILS.

II L. CHADDERDON, IMPORTER AND DEALER
20 . in Paints, Oils, Yarnishes, Window Glass,
Mixed Paints, Artists ar Psinters Materials, Wl1i
Paper, etc No. 204K Sacramento jyl7-lpt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-08

KIRK, GEARY & CO, Wholesale Agents, sacra
mento, Cal.
a2S-IyTuThSSwIv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31

Boards-No. l 12in, 81 $50; No. 1O-in, $40;
dressed 1.50 additional. Poplar Siding (westher
ing count measure)-No. l, $3.50; No. 2,
$22.5O No, 3. $40. Clear Popar Fooring Qace
measure), $50; No. 1, $3.50; No. ., 800 so. yell
low Pine Flooring-1; No 1, $40 standard, $50.
Oak Fooring-$45, Clear Poplar Boards, dress
ed S35 037 80; select pine do, S42. 80: clear pine
do, $55 060. shingles-Best lS-in xxx, F. b. &
Co. S4.5O; best 16-in Xxx, +. b. & Co, So rs; No.
OF Sin clear butt, $3.50; 16-in extra standard
50 so. Lath, 1926. Fence PGsts-Oak, Csc;
red cedar, Soc; white cedar, l5c.
IRON AND STEEL.
Bar iron trates), $40; horseshoe bar, IS. 40;
Norway nail rod, &c. German steel pillow slab. 4 lac;
American drill steel. 15c; Sandersons tool steel,
1Sc; tire Steel l9c; spring STEEL &c; horse shoes,
y keg. $3.50; mule shoes, y keg, $3.50: horse
nails, " box, Sd, S5; cut nails, led and larger,
$500 y keg; other sizes at the usual advance.
TIMERS SUPPLIEs-Best brand charcoal tin
ICt 10xl4, 14x20.12xl2, So. 25; TX, 1Ox14, 14x20,
and TX 12x12. 50 25 &C. l4x20, roofing tin. SO rs;
10, 2Ox2S, S13.50Gl4; block tin in pigs, gee in
bars, SOC. Iron-27 iron, sc; 27 iron, 7c; gal
yanlzed, 1913 " cent discount. Sheet zinc, &c.
Copper bottoms, 3lc. Pianished copper, 500.
Solder, Is CLIO. Wire, 40 y cent. of list.
LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLow
LEATHER-Oak sole. 80 044c; hemlook sole. 25
033c; harness. 33 O40c skirting, 40 043e black
bride, y doz, $50 065; fair bride, $50 07S p
doz; city kip, 60080c; French kip Soc 0$1 20;
city ealfskins, s5o0$l.25; French calfskins,
$1.1501.90.
HIDEs-Green. 6ls07c; heavy steers, Sc;
green salt, 90Shc; green saited calf. lie; dry
flint, 13c dry sailed, 100lle. Damaged one
bulfu OH luo dDOVc prices.
SHEEPsKINs-$1 01.25.
TALLOw-Prime. 707lsc
GRBAsE-Brown, 595lac;
white, SQSlae
PRODUCE,
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, 81 033c; dairy, sc.
lected, 1601sc; choice country roll, 14016o;
poor to fair, S01Oe.
EGGs-Shippers paying 15o " doz; selling from
store at 17c.
FEATHERs-Prime geese, SOC y ID; mixed duck.
coarse " ID.
HoNEY-New. % 25e in l and 2 10 cans
PoULTRT-Hens, lie y 10; roosuers, 7c o. 70,
ducks SAP doz geese, So y doz; turkeys, 1870
14e y ID.
WooL-Tub-washe and picked. 3O035c; uu-
washed, medium and common grades, if In good
order, q 023c; unwashed fine, Is 020c; fleece
washed, If light, well-washed, and in good
order, Is O30c; coarse and coarse Cotswold 13 q
18c; bury and understandable according to
their value.
PROVISIONS.
WHOLESALE PRICEs-Prime steam lard, IL SOC.
snort ribs, l0,9fAac. Sweet picked hams, 12c;
shoulders, 162lsc.
JoBBING PRICEs-Sugar-cured Hams-Ten to
II ms average, 14c; Is ms do, 13Ac; III lbs
do, IS lac; 20 tbs do, 13l4c. Breakfast bacon, 14e
shoulders, loo. California hams, 10hc. Bacon
Clear sides, ~ lac. clear backs or bellies, II l9e
Dried beef, 17l9e. Picked Meats-Bean Clear
pork, " brl 200 lbs, 1913; extra mess do 81 g.. Lard
Kettle rendered, in tlerces, 13c; in half brls,
- 1oc. Sausage-BOlogna. in cloth, SCI In skin,
S12c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31
Attempt to Interview Jere Black.

New York Special.
A World reporter met Judge jeremiah
Black to-day and was invited to accompany
him to his hotel On arriving in his room
he found awaiting him the deadly inter-
viewer The person informed Judge Black
that he had been waiting for some time.
Then you wished to see me said?' Judge
Black.
Eyes, sir" replied the stranger 81 have
been sent TO interview you for the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette. The Commercial and
Gazette are united. 1t is MIR. Halstead's and
Mr.. Smiths paper"
us it monopoly or anti-menopoly
paper"
II don't think it is distinctly either" re.
piled the reporter
"'rhen am to understand" replied Judge
| Black, that it is neither for monopoly MOI
against monopoly That is, it is on the
| fence, and has not decided whether to gel
down or stay on the fencer"
II am not aware that the question has
| been made sufficiently prominent there for
it to take a decided stand" replied the re.
porter.
'Fhen I am to understand said Mr.
Black, that it is looking around to see on
which side of the fence it will jump, and has
not decided. Which way do you think it is
| inclined to jump"
| The reporter gave it as his opinion that the
| paper had never been run in the interest Of
| the monopolies.
Now, don't you think" said the Judge
| "that it ought to be decidedly against the
monopolies? Open out the fight; don't come
| to interview me. now, / have only pick
and a shovel, and your paper hasa steam en-
| CINE; just see how much more it could ac-
complish than with my pick"
But, Judge, let us take hold of your pick
and shovel with our steam press"
THAT is, you want me to help furnish ma
I kor al To rlaar Ia h Lat
tanning few remarks before aeommittee in
the Harrisburg Legislature; publish that.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31
ABD-EL-KADER.
His Membership In the Ancient Arabic Or
der of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
Nav York Herald

His Membership In the Ancient Arabic Or
der of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
New York Herald.
The Imperial Council of the Ancient Arabic
Order OF the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine will
hold its annual meeting at the Masonic Tenn
pie on June 9. Among the death notices in
the Herald of Yesterday was the name of
Abd-el-Kader, the eminent Arabian, and a
long order emanating from the Most Illus
trious Imperial Grand Potentate Walter NJ.
Fleming, which directs all subordinate
shrines to put on mourning, and announces
that the Imperial Council will take action at
its session of June 6. This notice attracted
considerable attention, from the fact that the
potentates who signed the call both had added
to their names the Masonic 1873" The Order
of Nobility of the Mystic Shrine is not q
Masonic degree, though one must be either a
Mason OF thirty-two degrees or thirty-three
degrees or Knight Templar in good stand
ing to become one of the Mobiles. The order
was introduced to the United States from
Arabia several years ago by William j..
Florence, the actor, and DIR. Walter Nj. Flem-
ing, the present imperial potentate. The
order was instituted there by Mohammedan
kalH Alec, the son-in-law of the Prophet
Mohammed, in the year OF the Hegira %, A.
ID. $50, at Mecca, Arabia. The order was in
quisitorial, of the nature of the vigilance
committee or of the illuminate, to dispense
justice and execute punishment upon GRIM
mails who escaped their deserts through the
hardness of the laws, and also to promote
religious federation. The objects continued
to be the same. A belief in Supreme Being
is all that is requisite in religious way for
membership, and no creed or nationality is
considered. THE order has about 500 mem
bers in this city," said DIR. Fleming, yester-
day, land about 500 in the United States"
"Why do you pay so much attention to the
death of Abd-el-Kader?'
HE was very eminent noble and the
grand shereef of the parent temple at Damas-
Gus, and was recognized by us as such"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31
A BAsELEss HUE AND CRY.
The Recent Sensation Concerning the I'm
morality of Chinese in New York.

The Recent Sensation Concerning the I'm
morality of Chinese in New York.
New York Special.
The great hue and cry about Chinese i'm
morality in Mott street has subsidized, and it
is found that there was scarcely any basis of
fact for the terrible charges made by the
neighbors of the New York Celestials After
all their labor they have not been able to
name single female visitor to the opium
Joints who wasn't dissolute character
before she learned to smoke opium. The
Chinese colony has not been injured at all
by the baseless scandals paraded in the news
papers. In fact, the community's feeling of
tolerance toward them has increased since
the Chinese merchants took prompt and in
dignant action, declaring the charge that
children were enticed TO their ruin in Chinese
dens utterly groundless and protesting
against the wholesale condemnation of 1000
industrious Chinese in New York and its
suburbs because there were few black sheep
among them.
The most unique paper ever published here
is The Chinese American, which is published
forrnightly by Wong Chin Foo, and printed
half in English and half in Chinese. 1t is a
paper worth reading, in SO far as it gives an
idea Of the doinss, sentiments and Interests
of these strangers, who remain almost I'M
known to Americans after living years among
them. Wong Chin Foo took up the cause of
his countrymen bravely, and though his Eng
fish is rather diffuse and sometimes INGRAM
NAUTICAL, he makes up for his rhetorical def
eienees in earnestness. Here is a paragraph
from his latest paner;
AS regarding the Cinnamon enticing or other
wise influencing respectable children, any
other individuals to their runation, il is utterly
grOundess. But we do know that there are in
stances where men and women of New York, as
wen visitors from the West, have actually
forced their way into the Chinamen's smoking
dens, TO crafty their curiosity to satisfy their
habits already acquired from other sources than
Chinese quarters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31
Cautious Inventors.

National republican.
Said patent lawyer the other day: "In-
ventors are secretive and suspicious to de-
gree that is little less than amazing. They
will not trusttheir best friends, and it fire.
quently happens that in applying for patents
they deliberately go to work to fool their at
torneys and the atent Office about their in
Yentions, obscuring the truth so that when
they DO get patent 1t is practically worth
less Scr thhe reason that it does not cover the
real points of the invention. Then an appli-
cation for new patent or a reissue is the
only thing to do. BY this time the wolves
have guessed what the inventor is after and
they file applications covering the same
points, throw the cases into interference,
and begin long course of litigation with 4
view OF firing the real inventor out, e process
that is too often successful, The patent
agents life if full of queer and quaint expert
enCes.h
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31
MIR. Conlding's Personal Integrity.

Speech of Joseph H. ohoate in New York.
The railway monarchs can substitute news
papers, they can purchase Legislatures, they
can control courts, they can invade Congress
itself.
my distinguished friend (Mr Roscoe
ConkIing) introduced testimony yesterday
as to how they had done it in his time How
ever we may differ, one or the other of us, or
all of us from him, we owe him one debt of
incorrupuble, stalking through the very halls
of corruption.
"Shadrack, Meshach and Abednego won
immortal glory by passing one day in the
fiery furnace, but Roscoe Conkling has been
twenty years there, and has come out with
out even so much as the smell of smoke upon
his garments"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31
st. Louis Society Note.
Post Dispatc

Post Dispatch.
Peppina Tray is an italian fruit vender and
OF no particular type of male beauty. A
black brigandish mustache covers a mouth
that would not materially improve his looks
if it were exposed. In addition to these points.
Peppina is hunchbacked, while his crural
beauty is seriously marred by k-leg. So
much for the groom. The bride, Mrs. Ellen
Tray, nee King, is colored lady of the deep
est dye. She wore Derby hat that had APP
parently been used to support brick house
at one time. This was secured against cy-
clones by stringy veil of a cross between
hunters green, elephants breath and sun
color. Mrs Trays facial beauty was seriously
impaired by scars one of which extended
from the apex of the right check bone to the
chin, and was bisected by another across her
well-developed upper lip. These, she said,
were the keepsakes of dusky but jealous
lover whose attentions she received previous
to her introduction to her present lord.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31
pRoPosALs FOR TICKET PUNCHES.
PosToFFICE DEPARTMENT,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May l, 1888.
Sealed proposals will be received at this De-
partment until the I'd day of June, 1888. for
furnishing $500 Ticket Punches, either station
airy or in the form of pliers, TO be delivered at
this Department on or before the 10Th day Of
August, 1888.
The punches are to supply a new want OF the
service, being required for use in the issue Of
postal notes. Bidders will submit with their
proposals samples of the punches offered to be
furnished by them.
All proposals are to be made in accordance
with the printed forms and specifications which
will be furnished on application, by letter, TO
the superintendent of the "Mdney-order Sys-
tem Postofiee Department, Washin gtOn, ID. C., ,"
to whom bidders should address their sealed
proposals, marked on the envelope, proposals
Tor Punches"
A decision on the bids will be made on or be-
fore the 9th day of June, 1888, the right being
reserved to reject any or all of them.
W. Q. GRESHAM, Postmaster,general.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31

CHICAGO, May 30-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs-Receiprs. 10000; shipments, 600.
The demand was light, tue market very weak
and prices 15e' ~ 100 tbs lower; mixed packing
hogs, $6.6006.95; heavy hogs. S707.25; hight
hogs, Sc 65Q7.05; skips, 80 SO Q6.20, The mar
ket closed with 200 head unsOld.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; shipments, 1000. The
market was fairly active and prices without
much change az compared with yesterday; ex-
port cattle, $606.20; good to choice shipping
cattle, So IS Q5. 80; common TO fair So 05.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 2,200; shipments, 100 The
demand was fair and the market steady; COM
mon to fair sheep, $3.1504.50: good, So 90;
choice, 1913.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. May 30.-Cattle-Re-
eeIpts, 636; market dule best cattle S6.40 $50;
fair to good, sea 6 40; common, So $50.
Hogs-Receipts. 1868; market slow; Phila-
delphias, $7.40Q7.60; Workers, $7.o5@7.30.
sheep-Receipts, 5000; market fair; prices
from $7.750S; far TO good, S5.4OQ5.5O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31

ago the windows of house in which they
had assembled were broken. At a public
meeting held last week resolutions were
passed denouncing the army as a nunisance,
and calling on the authorities to expel for
eign Salvationists from the canton. The
conductors OF two newspapers which have
protested against the intolerance and violence
OF section of the population have received
threatening letters, and unless the local gov
eminent takes prompt measures for the
preservation of order scenes as disgraceful as
those which recently occurred at Geneva are
likely to ensue.