The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-20
NEW YORK.
THE NEW YORK TIMES CHANG
ED HANDS.
PARDON OF DIR. BLAISDELL
JOE COBURN AFTER JIM MACE.
THE ERIE RAILWAY MIDDLE.


in the hands Of q receiver, but he declined
to pass Judgment upon the question OF
the validity of stock in the new suit Of
Heath & Raphael against the Erie. To
test this point the case came up yesterday
for by Heath and Others to restrain
the Erie from registering further stock
on account. There was some little techni-
cality in the service of the papers. The
argument was postponed until this morn
ing.
Henry Foudeu, who lived with his
brother Conrad, at 43 Carol street,
Brook lyn, Conrads wife being the oc-
casion Of quarrel between the brothers,
was found last evening by the police
from the effect of q dose Of paris
green, and it was learned that his brothers
wife had committed suicide by taking
dose Of the same poison. Henry is in
critical condition.
The particulars Of the affair have not yet
been developed.
The shares in the New York Times at
tached TO the
RAYMOND ESTATE,
representing about one third o' the
property were yesterday purchased by Il.
B. Morgon, of Auxonia, Cayuga county.
Mr.. Morgan was an original stock
holder and has been for some time past
one Of the managing partners Of the
paper. In conjunction with George
Jones, another vi the original proprietors.
These gentlemen now hold eighty-two out
Of one hundred shares Of stock in their
own hands. The price paid in ready
money for the shares in question was
1915, 900 down.
At the time Of Kaymonds death shares
had never sold for more than $4,000 each.
Morgan has now paid upwards of sll 900
each for thirty-four Of them.
According TO London correspondent
PICADILLY NAPOLEON
visits town every day, and generally
strolls along the sunny side of Bond
street or haunts bow windows of club
houses. He is very popular with the
working classes who cheer him. He is
getting very fat. ... |...
THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS OF BRAZIL
are industriously doing London like any
other visitors and work hard at it.
THE FUTURE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS OF
GERMASY
were snubbed by Queen Victoria on the
occasion of their recent visit 10 England.
Her Majesty refused to take them in at
her palaces and they were obliged to lodge
with common ambassadors.
THE EXTRAORDINARY PHENOMENA
produced by Home, the American me-
dium now in London is being
made careful examination by
Professor Crooks, an eminent chemist, DR..
Huggins, an equally eminent astronomer,
and Mr.. Sergeant Cox, of the English bar.
The results OF their examination is yet in
complete. The result of the examination
is being recorded in London scientific
journal
The investigators are satisfied of the
scientific Importance of the subject. Prof.
Crooks and Sergeant Cox, both, seem to be
convinced Of the existence of u nerve at
mosphere OF various intensity, developing
the human structure DIR. Huggins has
not yet been able to satisfy his mind, and
wants to make further experiments.
The London Spectator laments over the
decadence Of the
MoNARICHIAL SYSTEM
in Great Britain. 1t says There is in
this country but one great political insti
tuition left alive, and that is apparently
endeavoring to commit suicide b!
asphyxia. The throne as politica
power is dead the lords ar, dying, and i
the house of commons loses the respect OF
the countrythere will be nothing left"
PARDON OF DR.. BLAIsDELL,
DR.. Alvah Blaisdell a well-kown distil
ler, was convicted some time ago by the
United States district court of defrauding
the government BY means of illicit distil.
lation. The doctor was at one time pres
ident of a society organized to protect the
government from whisky frauds. Soon
after he was convicted his friends made
strenuous effort; to secure his pardon and
have at last succeeded. This morning
Marshall Sharpe received from President
Grant pardon for the doctor and he will
be set at liberty to-day.
TuURLow WEED.
A letter from London says Thurlow
Weed was not as well on the Sth rs when
he left Newly ork. He expressed his in
tention of returning in few days il his
health did no, improve.
CAPTAIN PETTY,
Sergeant Quinn and Patrolman Falk, were
tried to-day for publishing resolutions re-
fieeting upon the sith regiment. They ac-
knowledged their error and threw them
selves upon the mercy of the commission.
ers, who, in view Of their good conduct
during the riot, dismissed the complaint
except as to Quinn who was fined one
days pay for telling a falsehood in tht
matter.
THE ARMY OF THE JAMES SOCIETY.
The army of the James society to-day
elected the following officers: Fresi-
dent Brevet Maj. Gen. Josehp Hhawley
Of Conn; Vice Presidents, Brevet Maj
Gen. Charles X. Graham, n. Y, Brcve
Maj. Gen. Adelbert Ames, Miss, Brevel
Brig. Gen. o. l.. Mann, Ills, Brevet Gen
Il. W. Kesselberg; Recording Secy. Mai
John ii. Howell Treasurer Brevet Brig
Gen. Charles A Carlott, N, Y; Chaplain
Rev, Il. Taylor.
CoBURN AFTER MACE.
Joe Coburn says he is anxious to NEE
Mace in the ring, and il Mace will in
crease the stake to $l0,0 he will accom-
modate him by going to New Orleans.
MORE VICTIMS OF THE RIOT.
Edwin Stanton, aged lS, and Peter Nc
Cafiray died yesterday from wounds re
ceived during the riot on Wednesday.
Some lrishmen have issued circulars
calling an indignation meeting this even
ing to protes. against Governor iolfnar
issuing his proclamation
A meetirg Of Eastern manufacturer
! was held here yesterday, tho main OBJ
ject Of whi>h was to complete arrange
ments for convention to be held II
Philadelphia on the 9th of September 4
organize u national bar-iron association
The delegates TO tho meeting represente'
anu ~, ;llion 1nlIop nital