davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-09

We publish in another column the re-
por, Of a railroad meeting held in Hunts
vile, Alabama, on the 30 inst. Its OBJ.
jet has near interest for the
people Of this city. A letter
from a gentleman in Huntsville as.
sures II, that that place will vote six hun.
dred thousand dollars to aid in the build
ing of the proposed road, as they " mean
business and DO no, intend to do things
by halves"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-09
-----------s0s--
WASHINGTON LETTER.
THE LOUISIANA ISvEstIGATIoS.


WAsHrsGTog, Feb. 1, 1873.
The senate investigating committee in
the Louisiana case yesterday developed
facts damaging TO tho Pinchback Kellogg
faction. Mr.. Lynch, chief of the return
ing board that declared oil the Kellogg
candidates elected, without having sim
gle Official paper before them has failed
though repeatedly requested to furnish
the documents on which their decision
was based. lie was before the committee
yesterday and stated that these documents
were returns from officers unauthorized
by state laws, and also what purported to
DO aaidavits OF negroes alleged to have
been deprived Of their votes One Wit
ness-TheodOrs Jaques, United STATES
election supervisor, testified that he
stuffed ballot boxes, forged aaidavi.s and
took false osths in the Kellogg interest al
the late election. He also stated that be
accompanied Prescott, United States
commissioner, to PLAGUE Mines parish TO
Is
prevented from voting. Prescott would
assemble two or three hundred negroe.
together and would ask them off they
swore that they were not allowed TO vote?
They would reply. viva voce Yes, We
swear After this easy method Of swear
ne by the wholesale Jaques, returned to
New Orleans and filed up hundreds Of
Aiiidaviis with names inserted, and signed
about 200 in blank. Senator Carpenter
asked him why, after lie had done so
much 10 secure Kellog's election, he had
"gone back on him p aud the witness
replied, We'll ! never had no use for
that man Kellogg, anyhow" This wit
ness did no. seem 10 regard perjury and
forgery, when done for political purposes,
as grave offences, and said he was as good
as the other politicians, they were oil in
tho same boat. Several OF the committee,
Senator Carpenter especially, grew quite
irrltated over the disclosures, and tried by
every means TO shake the witnesse, tos,i.
mony, but failed TO do it.
After tho testimony Of yesterday the
Kellogg-Pinchback frauds would not
stand Ave minutes before any half homes,
committee in the country, but from the
partnership displayed by Senator Car
pentet and other Radicals, We may eIpec.
report sustaining the Kellogg faction
notwithsts nding that Wsrmo tn has full
faith in the fairness and honesty Of the
committee.
OUR OCEAN COMMERCE.
The defeat Of the Webb Australian
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-09
Home Advertisements.

home Advertisements.
EIKE AND M A III ME-
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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-09

ner, explained the oliect Of the meeting,
and introduced 10 the audience Col. HUI
bert Of Gcogia, who, in an able AMI in
1 structivo address, advocated the narrow
gauge system Of railroads throughout the
| south, and urged tho cooperation of our
| people with the Ohio, Tennessee and
Warrior railroad company.
At the conclusion Of Col. Hulberts Nd
dress, on motion, vote of thanks was
rendered him by tho meeting.
On motion, q committee of fifteen was
| appointed by the chair 10 prepare suita-
bic resolutions. Tho following named
gentlemen were appointed said com-
mittee:
Committee on resolutions: Col. VIM.
| NJ. Lowe, chairman. George =. Beirnc,
l.. 7. Walker, X. W. Walker, 5. w. For
dyce, Milton Humes, Mich. Davis, +. l..
Hammond, Jno. ID. Brandon, j. &. Brad
| ley, l.. NJ. Douglass, DIR. q. NJ. Harris, ).
| IL. Moore, A. s. Fletcher, .. NJ. Hundley,
| r. $. Spraggins, Jas. Hamilton, j. ID. Van-
dcven,er, Il. q. Belts, and VIM. NJ. Hold
| ing.
The meeting then adjourned until q
o'clock.
Upon rca.sembing the committee on
| resolutions, through its chairman, Col.
VIM. NJ. Lowe, reported the following,
which was unonin,otslv sdon,ed
WHEREAS. Uuntsyill. Ia situated in the
hoort of a a no agricultural region. immo.
diateIv adjacent 10 n rich md ,ndeveloned
n,ino.al region neculiarlv adop,ed Ia
| manufactures. and on direct line from
=, Louis. the central citv of the coptin.
| on, nv Tho shor,e,. ron,o tbrouoh tho
great cotton rroducjnr states. TO tho AT.
Isn,ic so..board AMI Whereas a diver.
.;,y orindustri,i nnrs,i,s is necessary To
s,',,ra =, This com,nuni,v tho nowor Tho
uooI,b and ,bo in ancncc 70 WHICH n,,nre
by e.. lavish off, has ftted us. and tba,
~ accomnlish this II ia necessary for ma
bv our ENTERPRISE TO avail ourselves of all
no ADVANTAGES. of our position. and
| Wurnr.s this portinn Of tho state l.
| w;,houL adeo,,ato railway facilities. and a
nroncrIv devised systam Tor Northern ond
| ,,entroI Alabama. i, absolutely necessary
~ 5eveInn our pren, mineral resources. g..
| ,obIi.t and re.srullv maintain manu-.
| ract,t os aud nid and Stimulate our ,cri.
cnl,mral ,nterests Thcro,orc
Resolved That VIC welcome with pro.
r,nnd satisfac,ion the odon,ion Of the avs.
tam of ra;Iwavs nonniarlv known n,
Tna-,nv.cauro|,o a.. rcrujioriv od,p,cd 10
,bn ,oo1s q, tho saith an arcnunt nt
.m.Il cos, LIGHT interost account md oper.
a,;ar oxnan,es ard sdapta,io, rs onr want.
for chosn trsnsnor,otion md e.pocjallv 10
o,,r means for ron.,ruction
ynt Rr.olved Tbs, the system required
f,- onr ;,nmeIia,a wants and deyelop.
mont ara n railway v,a Pulaski and
John.onvi,Ic Tanro.:eo "a connect with
! ,ho Narrow.Gan,a Railway. now beiny
completed from Cairo, Illinois, 10 81
/
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-09

TUE DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN
John Ii. Obcrly has reduced the subscrip-
on price Of the WEEKLY CAIRO BULLETIN
One Dollar per snnum, making It the
cheapest paperpublishedin Southern Illinois
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-09
THE OHIO, TENNESSEE AND
WAR RIOR RIVER RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY.
FROM CAIRO TO THE SEA.
From the Huntsville Advocate

In response 10 call, number Of cili.
gems Of Madison county assembled at the
courthouse in Huntsville, on Monday, the
Sd day Of February, for the purpose of
considering the railroad interests Of
North Alabama, and devising some plan
for the develop rent Of tho mineral re-.
sources Of the state.
Tho meeting was called to order by Col
VIM, NJ Lowe, and, on his motion, Col.
Addison White was elected chairman
and J wi,hers Clay, c, q. Figures and
I'd. NJ. Rsgland, secretaries.
The chairman, IN an Appropriate man.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-09

A Nh. ToRIAys has introduced n
bill into the Tennessee legislature to pro.
test married women; one Of the provisions
is tha. woman may insure her husbands
life for her own benefit Short-sighted
Mr.. Torrans He would make Tcnnes.
see an unhealthy state for married mon.
The New York herald., 1873-10-18
DEsTRUCTIvE FIRE IN BROOKLYN.
Loss About SI5O,OOO.

FIRE in Kenyon a Newton's planning MILL four
story brick structure, which extends from Union
to President street, furnished the Brooklyn fire.
men some active duty last night In combating
with the flames which enveloped It, The fire orig-
mated In the room in which the shavngs are
slowed, and in short time extended to other parts
OF the structure. second alarm was given.
The nremen worked with energy The min, how
ever, was soon destroyed, and the flames commu-
nicated to some buildings adjoining occupied by
fifteen or twenty poor families. several OF these
buildings we're destroyed aud the inmates rem
dered homeless. Kenyon 4 Newton's loss on the
building amounts to about S50,0oo. Their loss on
stock and machinery is estimated at $4,000. About
1b0 men are thrown out OF employment Dy the nre
The loss on the adjoining buildings Is estimated
at $50,0O0 Nos. 32l and 1913 Ncvins street.
owned and occupied by Charles wachler as
grocery, we're destroyed. Loss about $4,000
Insured In the Continental Insurance Company,
New York. No. All, a two story frame building,
owned by Mr.. wachler, was destroyed. Loss $4,000.
building owned by Mr.. Mccormack was also de-
stroyed. Loss $4,000. small frame dwelling,
owned by Mr.. william Dunn, No. 4s2 President
street. was damaged about $500. two story
frame dwelling, owned by Mrs. Burns No. 4s6 Presl-
dent street. was damaged to the amount OF IS, 900.
No. S17 Nevins street, owned by Mr.. Farley, was
damaged 10 tue amount QF $4,000.
The New York herald., 1873-10-18
MORE INDIAN DIFFICULTIES.
PARSONS, Kansas, oct. I

FAhSONS, hdHsdS, OCt liz 1919.
Much excitement exists in the Cherokee Nation
owing to the arrest OF Sut Beck by the Cherokee
authorities for acting as one OF the United States
Marshal's posse in the notorious Goring Shake
ARRAY. 1t Is believed to be their intention to
murder Beck, in order to intlmidate all Others
from responding to the call OF the United States
Marshal for the arrest of desperadoes in the Indian
country.
During the recent visit OF the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs at Fort Sill, Indian Territory. the
Commissioner demanded OF the COmanche Indians
certain desperadoes of their tribe, then on a raid
in Texas. The Indians informed the Com
missioner that these young men were In Texas,
and II he wanted them he could go after them.
Commissioner Smith told them If they
would not deliver them up within thirty days
he should treat them as enemies OF the govern
ment and should withdraw all supplies and cease
intercourse with them. This firm course OF the
Commissioner mad such an effect that they imme-
diately sent out party after them and will deliver
them up to the authorities at Fort Sill within the
prescribed time. The people OF Texas now seem
satisfied that rading In that State Is practically at
on nd
The New York herald., 1873-10-18

NOVA SCOTIA.

HALIFAX Oct. IL, 1873
The Acadia Powder Mills at Waverly exploded
this morning; one man was seriously injured.
Phe explosion is supposed to have been caused by
an incendiary.
The steamer Austrian, from Liverpool Tor Halifax,
called at ST. Johns, N. F., this morning. The brig
antne Wild Horse. for Pembroke Me. /; the Ameri-
can schooner Lottie E. Cook, for Newburyport
Mass. and the American schooner We Are Here,
from Grand Banks, via Cansa, where she was
ashore put in here for refuge during the gale OF
last night.
The body OF Captain Bondevoet OF the Inflated
brigantine Ellen, OF Archat, which was lost at Car
riboo Cove in the gale OF August ~, was found on
the shore near the scene OF the wreck and was In
tered at Arichat on Monday.
The schooner Gladiator, recently forcibly taken
from the custody OF the Admiralty Court OF
Yarmouth, has returned from trip to Boston and
has been redevered to the Court.
The New York herald., 1873-10-18
MEXICO.
A Deposed State Governor on the Warpath-
Bulletins of Battle and Inter-
ruption of Business
TELEGRAM TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

MATAMoRos, Oct. IL, 1S73
General Zepeda, the deposed Governor of the
State of Cohahulla has left Saltio for Monc.ova,
where the Congress Of the State, which recognized
Dr. Salas as Governor. is in session.
BULLETINS OF BATTLE.
An engagement is reported to have taken place
between General Zepeda's adherents and the par.
tlsans OF DR.. Salas near Moncova, in which Zepeda
Is said to have been defeated and retired toward
Piedras Navas, on the Rio Grande.
Another account states that the action was not
decisive, and that both parties are near Monclova.
COMMERCE DEEPLY CONCERNED.
Many of the principal business houses in saltillo
closed their places OF trade on the receipt OF the
news that actual fighting had commenced, fearing
a pronunciamento against Zepeda's friends. who
still OCCUPY that city.
The New York herald., 1873-10-18
NEWARK'S THROES.

The Alleged Ring Frauds Discussed In
Mass Meeting-The Committee OF One
Hundred Endorsed-The Action of the
Grand Jury in the Matter.
The charge has been forced on the peorle by
ring organs and ring oral defenders in Newark, n.
j. that the citizens movement is being used solely
In the interests Of political party. Last night
large mass meeting Of citizens was held in Library
Hall, which not only took particular pains to vindi
cate the Committee Of One Hundred from this
charge, but to heartily endorse its work and
promise IL earnest support. Mr.. Andrew Albright
was chosen TO preside.
The object OF the meeting was stated, and secre-
tary Hassell read report showing that city
officals had been proven guilty OF wrongdoinc
Their names were received with Kisses. Speeches
were made by Major George B. Halsted and Others
and the following resolution was passed by the
meeting
Resolved, That the Committee OF One Hundred is en-
es rs 70 ss M pn and . % ss
cooperation all good citizens who have the interests
Of themselves and their city at heart
THE GRAND JURY
has submitted presentment in Court setting forth
tnat certain irregularities In the management OF
brought to their attention. 1t has come to their
knowledge that In one instance at least where
land was required for the opening Of q street in
the city, a considerable tract OF land more than
was necessary for the required Improvement was
bought by agreement with the owner by one OF the
entrusted with such matters, with the intention OF
afterwards conveying the same to the city at an
advanced price, and the money agreed upon as the
Consideration therefor paid out Of the
Treasury OF the city without the approval OF the
Common council and without the authority OF law
The Grand Jury desire to express In the strongest
terms their condemnation OF such Irregular ana
improper practices. Such proceedings can have
no warrant Of law, and further, they impose an
Improper additional burden by taxation on neigh
boring property owners, as well as city taxpayers
at large.
OF regrets, for the "irregulartieso In the admin
istraton OF the city government. The perusal OF
the entire document would prove painful 10 many
and positively sckening to some taxpayers. II
sets forth on Its very face violations OF law, and
leaves to the Court and the public the inevitable
conclusion that IL was no part OF the business or
the Grand Jury to indict any persons for such vio
latiopav
The New York herald., 1873-10-18
LIBERAL REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

The liberal republicans held primaries last night
in the various Assembly districts throughout the
city, and nominated delegates to a convention to
nominate two judges OF the Supreme Court, two
Judges of the Marine Court, a sheriff, county
clerk, three coroners and one alderman in place
OF Peter Gilsey, deceased; also delegates in the
Sixth Congressional district to nominate candl-
date Tor Congress in place OF James Brooks de-
ceased; also delegates to a Senatorial convention
to nominate Senators in the several senatorial
districts; also delegates in Assembly district
ventions TO nominate memOers OF Assembly In the
several Assembly districts. Everything passed OF
very quietly.
The New York herald., 1873-10-18
wEsTCHEsTER DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The democracy of W Westcnester county held their
triennal Convention for the nomination of county
o1cers at White Plains yesterday. AS is usually
the case the 'rough-and-tumble" element formed a
conspicuous majority in the assemblage and d.
rected its proceedings. The strife among the
various factions, ''strikersn and nondescrpts
settled upon the Shrievaty which was the en-
crossing feature of the Convention. The noInina-
tons made were as folows:-F0r Sheriff, John
Bussing, OF West Farms; County Clerk, J. Malcolm
Smith, of White Plains; Register, James NJ. Bard,
of Mount Pleasant: Coroner, Patrick O'Mara, OF
Mount Pleasant, and superintendent OF the Poor
Adam Paim OF East Chester.
The New York herald., 1873-10-18
A CONVENTION OF INDIAN Ex-sLAvEs.

PARSONS, Kan, Oct. II, 1873.
The colored residents OF the Indian Territory,
formerly slaves Of the Choctaws, Chickasaws,
Creeks, Seminoles and Cherokees, have recently
held convention at Armstrong Academy, in the
Choctaw nation, at which they adopted me-
mortal to Congress-, asking for equal rights
In the Territory with the Indians and to
be secured and protected in such rights.
They asked for the sectionng OF lands and the or
ganization OF Territorial government such as the
Indians consented to in the Treaty OF 1866 and ad
vocated by Colonel Boudinot. delegation was
appointed to go to Washington to carry out the
views OF the Convention. The colored people claim
to number 15 900 out OF 50 900 producing population
OF the Indian Territory and to raise by their labor
eight. tentns OF the products Of the Territory.
The New York herald., 1873-10-18
THE STATE ELECTIONS.
The Result Not Yet Decided In Ohio
The Democratic Majority Greatly Re-
duced.

COLUMBUS Oct. IT. 1873.
Election returns are as yet OF a very unsatisfac-
tory character, and 1t is impossible to state def
nitely who viii be the next Governor
The Democratic State Committee, from their re-
turns received from SO counties (oflciaD and
guesses as to other countess now claim Aliens
election by 500 majority.
There Is considerable doubt as to the balance of
the State ticket, but the chairman OF the Demo-
cratic Committee Is OF the opinion that the demo-
Gratis have also elected the state ticket, with the
exception OF White Tor Supreme Judge and Will
son Tor comptroller. They also claim l6 on Joint
baIlDt In the General Assembly The republicans
do not give up as yet and claim that nothing but
full Official returns can definitely decide the ques-
ton as to who is elected.
The New York herald., 1873-10-18
WESTERN STATE CHANGERS IN CONVENTION.

KEoKUK, Iowa. Oct. IL, 1873.
Pursuant to call issued by the Executive Com
mittee OF the Iowa State Grange of the Patrons of
Husbandry, the Executive Committee Of the State
Oranges of the Mississippi Valley met in Conven-
tion in this city yesterday afternoon. A. J. Stew
art, OF Missouri was chosen president, and
Thos 4. Smith, OF Minnesota, secretary. Delegates
were present rom the States OF Minnesota, Iowa.
Missouri Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Kansas, Mis-
sissippi and Wisconsin. After the organization
and appointment OF committees the Convention
adjourned till this morning. The subjects to be
considered are "Cheap Transportation" and the
Improvement of the Mississippi River"
The New York herald., 1873-10-18
Henry Ward Beecher ON DIR. sherman

qualifications and successful method of treating rupture
though forcble In truthuness exceeded the fol-
lowing remarks the editor OF the Day Book, who
eminent physician "A Phllanhropist- sherman,
the famous truss OF 69 Broadway it claimed has
done relieve aict ted humanity in the past five
years than any other member OF the great phanthropc
family OF the United States To which is
remedial agent but daily torture is of the most
terrible Affections mankind could possibly be made
bear. Dr. sherman determined to rid rupture
patients from that curse and after series of costly and
tedious experiments hit the application. Reader.
you suffer from this maady consult DR.. SHERMANn
Editor New York Day Book, October 4, 1873
The New York herald., 1873-10-18
THE REMNANTS OF THE MODoCs.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Oct. II, 1873.
The remnant of the Modoc tribe reached Yreka
to-day under the escort Of Captain Has
brouck with company OF artillery, en- route for
Wyoming Territory. About thirty wagons are used
for their transportation. The delegation OF fire
Pima and Mariposa Indians from Arizona arrived
here tonight en- route for Washington, and are
quartefed at the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
The New York herald., 1873-10-18
FRANCE.
The Monarchist Platform and Prospects Cham
bord's Concessions and Chances
in Parliament
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW york HeRALh

LONDON. Oct. 18--5 A. N.
The Times Paris correspondent teIegraphs as
Ioows:-
From exact information 1t appears that the
monarchical parties have come TO an absolute
agreement.
Chambord has made concessions which are salts
factory TO the liberal monarchs,s and the follow
ing will be submitted at the opening OF the AS
sembly:-
The proclamation OF a hereditary constitutional
monarchy, the King promising liberty OF con-
science and equality core the law as the right Of
ALL
The monarchists confident OF majority In
the Assembly. II is said that 416 Deputies are
pledged to support the restoration OF royalty.
The New York herald., 1873-10-18
CalifOrni la.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10. 1873.
The returns indicate that the majority for
McKinstry, the candidate of the independent peo-
ple's party or Supreme Court Judge, is about 5000.
The New York herald., 1873-10-18
Iowa.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Oct

The Republican State Central Committee say in
sixty-six counties heard from Governor Carpenter
has net majority OF 12,4l7 In the same counties
last year Grant had majority of 49, 0co The coun-
ties yet to be heard from will undoubtedly increase
Carpenters majority not less than 5000, making
his total majority $4,000. The neavy granger and
democratic counties are all in.
The New York herald., 1873-10-18
Died.

LENT.-In Harlem. on Friday october II, TITUS
M. LENT, on his thirtieth birthday.
Notice OF the funeral hereafter
For other Deaths See Eighth Pdge.l
The New York herald., 1873-10-18

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. II, 1873.
Snow to the depth OF eight inches has fallen in
the western part Of wyoming A Union Pacific
train due here to-day was delayed several hours by
a severe storm.
The New York herald., 1873-10-18

LONDON, Oct 1916 A., M.
The whaler Ravenscrag, which rescued the
Poaris people, has arrived at Dundee.
The New York herald., 1873-10-18
MARSHAL BAZAINE.

Progress Of the Court Martial-Trial Of the
French ommander-Pertinent Questions by
the President-The Message to Eugenie
and After Sedan-"Ihere Was No Gov
ernment There Was Nothing"
The New York herald., 1873-10-18
RUSSIA.
Sudden Overflow of the Neva-Serious Damage
by the Flood.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. II, 1878.
The Neva has risen ten feet beyond its usual
height, causing great damage in this city and the
country through which the river passes.
The New York herald., 1873-10-18

Havana Lottery.-We Sold the $500, 900
in the extraordinary drawing April q Circulars sent.
information given. J. B. MARTINEZ 1 CO.. 10 Wall
street; box 4,6S5 Post offce, New York.
The New York herald., 1873-10-18

ufacurer-No gentleman appears to advantage under
ilftting Hat Hat may rest easy upon the head and
still the features will be agreeabiy and properly dis
Played The artist understands this and hence
superior to sold on Broadway Tor So are adjusted
with due regard to the different phrenoogca and
facial developments individuals impart dignity
and grace in all instances Try them at lis Nassau st
The New York herald., 1873-10-18
ENGLAND.
The Bank Rate Of Interest in Move
ment Outward-h oney and American
Securities on Change
TElseaAms TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON Oct. II, 1879.
The rate for money at the Stock Exchange on
government securities, is (haf-past twelve O'Clock
r. NJ four and hall per cent
Erie Railway shares, 40h.
DISCOUNT AT THE BANK.
1t is the general opinion on the Stock Exchange
that the Bank OF England rate OF discount will be
advanced on o. be ore Thursday next.
GOLD IN SHIPMENT FOR AMERICA.
The amount OF bullion withdrawn from the Bank
OF England on balance to-day Is fl65,0O0
The whole amount is to be shipped 10 America.
Five hundred thousand pounds sterling were
withdrawn from the Bank Of England yesterday
or shipment to America.
The New York herald., 1873-10-18

A.-Buchu.-If Any of Our Readers
want preparation of Buchu which contains treble the
strength of any other ask for KEARNEY's BUCHU and
refuse all others-St Louis Times.
The New York herald., 1873-10-18

VIENNA, Oct. II, 1873.
His Imperial Majesty Emperor william Of Ger
many arrived here to-day and was received with
great enthusiasm by the people.