The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-19
TEhEGRAPHIG,
Reported Expressly for the Bulletin.
FROM NEW YORK.
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR u,ypu,s

CONTRIBUTIONS FOR MEMPHIS
Ntw YORK, October IS The stock ex.
change has contributed $3.50 for the re.
lief of the yellow fever sufferers, and the
produce exchange reports subscriptions
amounting to over 81 100.
TINE rOLARIs AGAIN.
The Times in its story to-day, Of the
rolaris investigation, says that Mr.. Nor
ton denies absolutely he ever had
any suspicion Of ioul play in the
death of Capt. Hail. or that he ever to the
best Of his knowledge and belief told any
one he had or gave any reason to suppose
he had, when Dr.. Hall returned from the
sIedge expedition. DR.. Bissel was EN-
pIoyei in the observatory about two hum
drod yards from the Posrs,as he saw Dir.
Han and party approach, no ran down
and greeted and shook hands
with them and then returned immedia,e
20 his work at the observatory. DR.. Hall
md party entered the vessel, and all par
-ook OF some coffee Of which all the crew
II the vessel had previously drank
Coffee was prepared by the cook, and
a'veh to the party by him, or Joe, or
Hannah. The party were all unaffected
by the coffee except DR.. Hall,
who was Immediately attacked
With vomiting, after which he
Tell into state Of insensitility. 1t was
about half an hour after the return of the
party, when Or. Bissel was summoned
rom IN" observatory, he found DR.. Hall
already IN n critical condition When
Or. Hall recovered from II state of inscn.
''tlhty, 1t WAS found his left eide was par
allied. This fact is considered by med
zeal men, in itself an absolute recitation of
the charge of poisoning.
SPECIE SHIPMENTS.
Specie shipments to-day we're Sl2O $50
in silver bars.
There was no bank statement to-day.
THE FUNERAL Of CLARA MUNDT.
"A letter from Boston of the second
inst, gives brief account of the funeral
OF Clara Mundt, better known rs Louise
Muhlb'ch, which took place September
so. The funeral service was yery impos-
ing, and WAS attended by prominent liter
AIRY editors and publishers of the city.
Baron Vonl ulzuhvogol and Baron Won
hooi, and other distinguished persons b.
ing present The large front hall of the
dwelling, so recently occupied by do.
ceased, was decorated with plants and
SHRUBS, and in its centre ON platform
dropped in black, stood tho coffin, almost
nd by the tlOwors and wrssths of ever.
green and laurel, Rev. Mr.. Sydor de-
Hvered u touching sermon. He said that
ne thought the deceased had had her own
religious conceptions She expressed to
MN IL years ago at the denth-bed of her
husband, Prot. Theodore Mundt, with
whom for 22 years she lived in most happy
wedlock, her firm conviction of the exist
ence of future life, and then she ex-
claimed in the deepest OF her grief ut
cannot be Otherwise"
THREATENED.
Inquiry At the different off ,es of the
principal steamship lines shows that the
foreign export trade was seriously threat.
ened by the financial panic, but tina. it is
now in healthy condition and rates are
not materially altered.
SAILED
Geo, Francis Train, who arrived only
last week from Europe, having become
dHgusled with the coun,ryits politics and
It's people, sailed away again, leaving, he
says, forever Col. Bian,on DuLcan also
sailed for Europe
AID FER MEMPHIS AND SHREVEPORT.
The Post acknowledge, tho receip, Of
additional contributions amounting 10
SOB for Memphis Ani $50 for Shreveport,
making tho total receipts at TIM, office
for both cities Sl,l25.
STOKES TRIAL.
Some surprise having been caused by
the failure of the prosecution to call the
new witness, Mrs nton, AS. D.sLAtry
a len says the prosecution must have in.
tended - call Mrs. Benton. He wa. ie.
norent or pretended to be Ignoren,,
with what he was supposed to be famil.
lar, and moreover har character was such
that It was undesirable to pm. her in tho
witness boz.