davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-18
CAIRO, ARKANSAS AND TEXAS
'r.a AND CAIRO AND Full
- g. TON KAILROADS.

= m
1As shortest and only direct route from
Cairo n Jaeksonport. Little Rock. Hot
Spr1R rll1en, and al points in Arkansas
AaA IL bsutAwest TWELVE HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE.
Through tickets, through bills Of lading,
asd Information ~ TO freight rates, pas
ssnssr fare, connections, ETC., can be OBJ
tafhsd n he eompany's sfBce in Winters
hiesh, eesnsr Of Seventh street and Com
neeolAl aveuus.
Masks win call At private residences and
AotsIs Tor passenger, when orders are left
Heesat Pullman palace sleeping cars Oh
GlnieAt trains.
Tninsuaa daily, Sundays excepted) from
- Care once Is follows:
AerHns Accommodation at. -. 7:3o am.
Atas Rssk Texas Express .,.. lao AIN.
eveaing Accommodation ...... 2:so pm.
- - -, =. d. AxrRLL, Chief Engineer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-18
1T IS MOT TRUE
ID II. H u l. II Il
Is DEAD.
HE n Still. LIvINa AND IN CAIRO
His Office and dispcpsary at

Bet Commercial ana VI asIiIngton avenues
1t Is true, the docter II one Of the oldest
physicians OF the place, and his diploma,
that hangs IN his eflice, shows that he has
been 32 years In tho profession. lie Is doing
larger office practice than any other ply
sician, treating all kinds Of chronic diseases
Of the human system, such rs old ulcers, aud
MI diseases Of the skin, humors and blood
poisons; also diseases of tho throat also
al diseases OF the eyes Of years standing |;
also artificial eyes Inserted; tistula cured
without the use OF Rniie cancers cured
by the application of medicines; pimplos on
the face removed; all urinary diseases
cured all forms OF venoreal and private
diseases cured in the shortest time semis
weakness aud sclf-sbuse cured in shor
time.
Il Is scli.evident that physician treating
easr' for twenty-five years acquires greet
XII.
OF by lettea.
medicines furnished at once In Al,
le-Wttl DR.. DAVID HULTz.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-18
VANILLA. LEGION, ETC,
For FlayorlnJ Ice Cream, Cakes 6 Pastry.

With great care, by new process, VIC
extract frUm tho trUe, select Fruits and
Anomalies, each Characteristic fia71r one
produce FqyoriE5s Of Tcre eIcetlsaes
or greet strength and perfect purity.
10 poisonous oils. Egery ldr0r 90 REP
FcScatef. 10 dCeelk--cGth bottle jul.
measure, ho!diaq one-hGJ marc naE
others pHrpor'ing 10 hold same quantity
tsr item oare, qriH use 10 othcr. 1ht
most dciteGic, delicious G18Ors ocer mate.
SO superior u the cheap extracts. Ash
Tor Dr.. Prices Special / layorings. AIaD
utaciurcd only by
STEELE e PRICE.
Dcpo;s, CHICAGO and 81. LOUIS
DlHUJGcfrrcrs Of Dr Prices Cream
Baki19 POtcder
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-18
$1,b0O,O0O

win lie distributed among TIE ticket hold
cr-.
The tickets are printed in coupons OF
tcnths, and all fractional parts will be repre-
sented Ia the drawing Just as whole tickets
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-18
FO u N ID X Y,
NJ A G II | n j. S HOP
FoGors AND PIPE FilrIsa,
sTEAr ENGIAfs. HyII,sylAa i,Os,
III n CEII HERY

- Il
Manufactured aud repaired
special attention given 10 light and hr,,,
forging, house. bridge. railroad anu Jail wois
ana nil work oil similar character.
Steam and gas lifting in all Its brshche.
\ full assortment OF Morris, Tasler & CO..
Philadelphia pipe and fittings. Brass pood.
60, and gas fixtures always on hand
PIPING OF HOUSE FOR Gas
MADE sPEoIALTY.
Agent for Cameron's special steam punip
aud boiler feeder. The best manufacturer
COILS patent syphon pumps, and Judson' /,
patent governor and governor valve.
The following engines. etc.. for sale
TWO steamboat engines, ia inch bore Of
cylinder; five feet stroke. and In good order
One steamboat shaft and crank: wrot iron
One engine tor hosting freight; 14Xic.
One lON2D saw mill engine, with shaft aud
crank for muly or gang Jaw. second hand.
One new TXl2 engine; my own manufac.
turC.
Also. secondhand sta,c cutting ms.
chine and Jointer, and warehouse hoistina
machine, In good order.
Engines and machinery Of al! kinds bought
aud sold.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-18
The UArhO AND yINCENNEs
RAILROAD.

10UNb Cf1f RECOMMENDATIONS.
looVU Calro q 1l:80 an. and SEQ pm.
lssye Mound City ut i2:es LIN. aud s;,i y N.
- 90 al eOONNRCTloNs.
A Norria City with Springfield and llli.
aois 9outheasterI, railway ior Springfield
sAd Sbowaeetown.
~ vlassanet, Indianapolis and Nincenpes
railway for Indianapolis and all points North.
Last And West; with Evansville aud Crsw.
)ofdsyins railway forTerra llautc, Evansville,
Uuuvllls, chicago and points Nerth. East
end west; with Ohio and Mississippi rail.
way Soe 81. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati aud
ell potnts eas4 and west.
Tfctet8 for sale ct Company's office. cor
nsr Seventh Stfeet and Commercial avenue.
cad ~ James Mallory, Ticket Agent, No..
LsAye6 st1est-
sl&a l.. W. PALMER, Gen'l Sup't.
fkP. WILSON, 0en'l Passenger. Aet.
ass& ss.1J-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-18

1900 CASEL GIrTs
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12
PROBABLE WIFE MURDER.

Lawrence Connolly, who lives in shanty IN
sixtyseyenth-s between Madison aud Fifthaves, re-
turned from his work at noon yesterday bis s"He
Mary was washing some clothing and there was no
other person In the house except their little daughter
woman named Bridget Dillon. who had lived Win
them several weeks, thetobIect Of Mrs Connolly
jealousy and she took the to bsrate her Rus
band for his conduct Both bee anne angry, aud Con-
molly pounded his wife until she became uncon-
scous The cries the little girl attracted Oeer stein
camp Of the Nineteenth Precinct Police Leaving the un
conscious woman upon the 1oor he went to the sa'on
telegraph for ambulance, taking the niue sIi
with him There she told the Sergeant that her ther
had beaten her mother with 10 whpsoek and the case
not believed to be a serious one. officer oeineamp
back the shany ascertain any other acts ne
could the After the Ambulance surgeon nah
examined the woman he found that her skull na1
been fractured. she had lost large amount Oh
blood and nearly puseiess. sun uncon,
she taken 20 Bellevue Hospital ana
the surgeons opinion that she would not recover
In his search the officer found behind the door large
washboard, FLASHED with blood and hair IN one place
spotted with blood IN Others THIS was believed 10
be the weapon used by the husband. Tne police say
that he meant 10 kE hls wife and marry Bridget Don
Connolly fed after the l but was arrested 10 the
afternoon and locked up in the Fifty nlnth-st Ponce
station. He sat suleny IN ns cell and refused 10 con
verse about mis- wife his crime. he Is 10 De Kept
locked up 70 await the result OF his wifes injuries
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, thursday, Junc H. Ao''
The Committee on Transportation 10 the seaooaTu
considered the House st. Philip Canal bill There were
six members present. and Messrs. Conkling Sherman
and johnson were absent. The vote stood, nrst'
against g. the Yeas being WINDOW West and Conover'
and the Nays Norwood, Davis and Mltebell. sucs ,S
quently Mr. COnOver withdrew his vote. Leaving tne
Committee for and against tue cana' istion dn
becoming known to the Louisiana ises tamorroW,
which Senator Window has accorded.
The Senate Committee Patents to-day decided 70
report adversely the applications for an extension Vi
the following patents: The Tanner car-brake, hoin
Whites pistol patent Anson Atwoods carwhee patent
also the three sewlngmachne patents OF WleKertnan,
A. B. Wilson. and Ackers Felthousen. Ihe iolo".ns
applications for extensions were postponed until inc
next session Norman Ward for boiler attachhen' ~
10 prevent explosions; A. S. Maeumber, Tor nay
cutter; Butterworth, for burglarproof lock.
The only amendment proposed by the Senate JUDICIARY
Committee to the House Utah BILL reported by Mr. Fre-
lnghuysen to strike out the seventh section This
section provides that the common law OF England as II
is defined and modified by the courts OF last resort n
those states United states where the common aW
prevails shall be the rule Of decisions In all the courts OF
Utah, so far as IL s not repugnant 10 oa
with the Constitution and laws OF the United States anu
existing statutes OF said Territory
Senator sherman, from the Finance Committee, re-
ported back the House bill repeating the provision OF
the law OF 1873 under which the sanborn contracts were
made and revOking all existing contracts The amend
rnent proposed by the Committee Is 10 strike OUT ne
prohibiting members of Congress from acting as
agents In such cases law already existence Gov
the subject and prescribing the penalties Tor us
violation.
Delegate Chpman, who represents the District OF
Columbia in Congress, emphatically denies the report
that he is one OF the real about which Mr.
Kllbourn refused TO testify before the investigating
COmmttc and saws that he real estate mere OF
elsewhere for which deed has been made To him
duly recorded.
The President sent the following nominations TO the
Senate to-day: william II. Parker 10 he Collector OF
Internal Revenue for the District Colorado Territory
Lieut. Commander Winfield Schley 10 be Com mander
Master Hamilton VI. Talpan 10 be Lieutenant; Ensign
Albert s. Dillingham; 10 be Master.
Mr.. Patterson, from the Committee on Territories,
reported 10 the Senate to-day, without amendment the
House bill 20 enable the people OF Colorado 10 form
Constitution and State Government, and for the sdm
Of the state into the Union Placed on the caendar
The report OF the Joint Committee OF Investigation
INTO the District OF Columbia affairs will be presented
TO Congress on Saturday, If both Houses are then IN
session
For Regular Rporf CoHcr.ondI Proedsos Seond Page
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
DEMONSTRATIONS IN FRANCE


RIoToUs PROCEEDINGS on THE DEPARTURE OF DkPu-
TIES FROM PARIS TO vERsAIILEs-M GAMBErrA
ASSAULTED BY BOSAPARTIsr-THE MUNICIPAL
COUNSEL OF BORDEAUX SUSPENDED
PARIS. Thursday, June II, 1874.
large and excited crowd assembled ut tho
the Deputies for Versailles. NJ. Gambetta was
greeted with cheers and hsses The police attempted
to disperse the throng, handling them roughly in
some instances. N. Lefevre, Deputy Of the Left.
was arrested. but subsequently released. A tnmuit
arose and Gambetta again insulted. The ponce
cleared the railway station and occupied II the entire
afternoon.
In the Assembly, NJ. Baze demanded an induiry
into these riotous proceedings. which the Govern
ment promised to institute.
On the return of the Deputies to Versailles, Count
ST. Croix struck Gambetta across the face with
stick, for which he was promptly arrested During
the session this afternoon the excitement among the
members became intense and parliamentary busi-
ness was much impeded.
The Municipal Council Of Bordeaux has been sus-
pended for having permitted public demonstration
of hostility TO the Government.
NM. Schoecher and Testelin went to-day to the
office of lie Pays on behalf of ex-Mayor Gle
menceau, who was delegated by the Republicans TO
demand armed reparation for a violent article pub
hshed in that journal. The editor N. Paul de Cas-
sagnac. was absent. but has since announced that
he viii make public statement tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12
POLICE HIGHWAYMEN.
PATRoLMAN sHEEHY DISMISSED FROM THE FORCE
FOR RoBBING MAN IN THE STREET.

PATROLMAN sHEEHY DISMISSED FROM The FORCE
FOR RoBBISG A MAN IN THE STREET.
Charles j. Sheehy, patrolman of the Nine
teenth Precinct Police, was tried before President
Gardner the court Of police headquarters yes
terday on charge Of having robbed Nicholas back
OF o. John Reilly, also patroman of the Nineteenth
Precinct and accused or the same crime has fed from
the CITY, and was dishonorably dismissed from the De-
partment on Monday last.
Nicholas Newback testified az fows: On May % last
at s q. M. as walking past the corner of Fifty
second-st. and Fourth-sve was seized by Patroimen
sheebv and Reilly sheehy SAID TO Have you got
any moneyp 1 replied that had no money; they then
said that I had money, and sheehy, putting his
hand in the inside pocket OF my coat,
took out my pocket-boOk; he opened II and
looked inside He did not take anything out OF IT, The
other officer then took the purse away from sheehy and
said that he also wanted 20 see 1t. After moment
examination OF the pocketbook he tossed Il into my rag
basket went to my home N FIfty-seventh-st., and
there upon examining the purse discovered that the IS
was missing then TO Flfty-thirdst. and found
Officer sheehy and asked him for my money The officer
told me to 60 home and dubbed me until eft the spot
Two hours aferward went TO the Fifyninth-st sta
ton-house and told Sergeant Hamilton that had been
robbed The sergeant drew up the patrolmen IN line
before me- and although sheehy was among mem, as
was afterward informed. | could not identity him
Henry Hess Of No. l52 East Thiryseeondst testified
that Newback entered his place shortly aiter clock,
and described robbery there in every partcuaas ne
had described II IN the courtroom subsequently,
Reilly entered the saloon aud asked what Newback mad
told him. his telling the officer that Newback said he
had been robbed the officer asked MIN II he believed
such story he afterwsrd, wll!e sweeping Ms SIDE
walk happened 10 LOOK down the street and there saw
sheehy apparently clubbing Newbaek: at the station
house he also at first could not identity sbeehy.
Captain Gunner and Sergeant Hamilton both testified
that Newback and Hess could not identify Sheeby on
their the statOnhouse Charles Mckay tes-
titled that be had conversation with sheeby
at Forty-ninth-st. and Fourth-ayer az exactly S
O'Clock; be was so precise because be heard clock
striking the hour. The accused testified ID MS own be-
half lie knew absolutely nothing about the robbery
he had not been concerned in il the complainant or
could identity him at first the last time he
Reilly was at a. N.
Commissioner Gardner said: "sheehy, feel salts
fed that you guilty Of this charge, and DISMISS
from the Police Department" The prisoner heard the
decision gwen without any apparent surprlse and ex
hibIted emotion Being under bonds for 1900 70
appear for trial the Court of General Sessions on
his
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12
FOREIGN NOTES.

There was a severe thunderstorm at Sydney,
c. B.. on Monday night. dong much damage.
The International Sanitary Congress, which
is 10 meet ut Vienna has been postponed until jan u
1875.
Placards and advertisements are out oner-
ing reward for the discovery of the whereabouts Of the
missing Earl OF YarDorongn
A letter from Havana dated June g. has the
following The Captain Generals decree OF the Attn OK
June spanish Bank 70 sell specie for the
account Of the order 70 enable persons who
have 10 OF their taxes IN goid 10 get al
lower figure than the current rate. has had the enect
OF lowering the price OF gold temporarily. Some Hera
ington rifles lately received from Newfork Intended
sfor the new militia this island have been sent 70
SPAIN"
In the papers recently laid before the
British Parliament in regard the vrgnius al was
letter dated Feb 90 from Lord Granville 10 the British
Minister Madrid, saying: Her Mzjests's Govern
meut do not take the ground Of complaining OF tne
seizure of the vrgnius OF the detention OF nc
sengers and crew. The real ground OF cor1paint nef
Majestys Government hold Is that even assuming tne
vessel beeu awfully seized and ne crew pro
perly detained. there Justification Tor tner sum
mary execution after irregular proceeding before
drmhes No possible aspect OF the chaI
acter OF the yirginus and her could anborle
pallate such conduct the part OF the Cuban a"tn
Ties There pretense for treating such AZ eApo
dtion a. piracy jure Genham.'
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12
Three ballots were taken to-day resulting follows:
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WAsHISGT0S. June u.-COmmauder A. V.
Reed has been detached from the command OF tue
Kansas and ordered home and report to the
Admiral; Lieut. Commander Alfred Hopkins from the
Dictator, and ordered to command the Kansas on her
arrival at Key West; Medical Director James NcCiei-
land from special duty at Philadelphia and ordered TO
the Savy-Yard at that city; Medical Director r. Hor
witz from the naval hospital at Philadelphia and plAeeu
from the Philade phia NsyyYard and ordered 10 the
naval hospital al that city Paymaster James Llnusay
from the Wachusett and ordered home; Paymaster
George r Martin has been ordered 10 the Wachusett
The Brooklyn ana Osspee arrived at Key west June
10 The Wachusett sailed the same day for samana
The Pensacola and Narraganset arrived az San trsn-
cisco June 10.
The new u s. steamer Enterprise. one Of the SIX Gov
erument vessels built by private contract aud the nrst
10 completed will be launched from the Franklin snip
house, Portsmouth N H. Navy-Yar on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12
THE RHODE ISLAND SENATORSHIP.

ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGISLATURE TO MEET IN
PROVIDENCE NEXT TUEsDAY-Gov. HOWARD
POSITIVELY DECLINES TO BE CANDIDATE
GEN. BURNsIDEs FRIENDS CoSFIDENT-THE
RESULT OF THREE MORE BALLOTS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNE
NEWPORT. June 1.-THE Legislature has
adjourned TO at Providence on Tuesday TO elect
United states Senator Notwithstanding the prevalent
theory that this step could not be legally taken Ihe
reason alleged is. that Providence is more centraiy
located for the majority members and that II will
be the means Of bringing forward larger and more
influential lobby Burnsdes prospects, IL is true' look
the encouraging, his friends are confident OF
the final result. Amos c. Barstow has gained ground,
while Mr Dixon has a much smaller vote than MS
friends himself ever dreamed Of When called upon 70
vote upon every ballot he presents the novel spectacle
OF voting for himself thing believed TO DC unparai-
lecd in the state In public assembly
Before the two houses met in convention this noon,
Cen Howard in view Of the formidable attitude ID
which his friends had placed him. said:
The Assembly will kindly allow me to trespass upon
their time for moment / had supposed that my uil-
wsvering determination not be candidate for the
office of Senator in any event was snfclenty unuer.
stood / learned yesterday afternoon, however that
The IMPRESSION was gaining ground notwithstanding the
authorized expression Of views IN both houses that
should be elected TO the office might be induced 70
onsIfv mvsef for the discharge OF its duties or in
other words 10 technical aud familiar pnrase' nat
was in the hands OF my friends" This has not Deen
the ar any time and respect for this honorable
body az well my sense OF proprietY, forbid that
should allow this misrepresentation 10 continue CON
cede In such there may be mesw hen the desires
and preferences of the individual should be
10 the demands of the public good but II must oe IN
sisted upon as the night and responsible duty OF the IN
diyiduai TO decide for himself upon the reasonabenes
and force OF such demands. therefore deem IL sur
dcent for me 20 say that for reasons which 10 me arc
entirely satisfactory and conclusive cannot place my
.elt at the disposition OF the General Assembly ~ I'M I
instance that this conclusion on my part VIII
moi be construed act OF disrespect since Iuiy
realize the mighty and lasting obligations au unue
for your many and generous expressions OF connueue
and kind Good friends, VINO nave tnus
far honored me with their votes VIII pardon me a,n
where.
Thus an able and popular citizen has taken himself
out OF the way and il remains 10 be seen what dpos
ton his friends will show to the other prominent candi
dates for Senatorial honors at the renewal Of the con-
test on Tuesday next.
.ntzn "a. .iar
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12

makes no eoncealment Of bis oppositioh
even to the race to be benefited py
the law. He was recently approached by ne,
publican Congressman IA colored man, who DESIRED
to obtain the Presidents ideas and opinions as 10
its adoption. Much to the astonishment OF the mem
ber and of all the colored men who have neaiu ~ u
it, the President expressed himself as declueuiy
opposed to the bill The colored men say the ttesn
dent has broken every promise made TO tnem
during the campaign two years ago, ana Una. @ .n'
defeat of the Civil Rights bill is due to ms
Gen. Butler ia reported to have said that he woulu
consent to the striking out OF the free school
COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE.
The Senate in Executive session to-day connrl'eu
the following nominations: j. c. Bancroft Davis
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentlafy
to the German Empire from July l, 1874. when tne
resignation 5ft the Hon. George Bancroft VIII 'aAe
effect Harvey w. Scott Collector OF customs .or AZ
ney for the Northern District of Mississippi.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12
CONFLICT BETWEEN CIVIL AND MILITARY
AUTHORITY.

SALT LAKE CITY, June 11s-The police ar
rested soldier from Camp Douglas for dlsorderly con-
duet last evening. This morning Gen. Morrow de-
auded the surrender OF the soldier 10 be tired by the
military authorities The surrender refused, and
Gen. Morrow ordered Capt. Gordon wth detac ament
OF cavalry the city with orders 20 ask FOR the
render soldier and in Of refusal 20 release
him by force The surrender refused. aud the Cap
tain proceeded 90 break open the jail and released the
map who IL row IL confinement at the military post
Gen. Morrow some ume snee presented the subject OF
arrests civil authorities Of soldiers 10 the War
Department claiming that. under the Articles OF Hsr
soldiers are be tried by the military and not by the
evil authorities Tie Judge Advocate General OF the
Army approved Of TINS and the secretary OF War
directed Gen Morrow 10 act accordingly No resistapoc
made by the city authorities.
IL caimeG that both citizen anc soldier were nfox
Gated AT the time ana tIai the arrest was made by
private TIE instructions from Washington IN
regard and deteLuoa OF soldiers by the
Mormon authorizes were IriDtec IN tue papers mere TWO
DAYS ago. aud supposed that test Care IL ntehceu
made of and tnnt the surrthueI o
the sOlcier refused iOt tBst reason Inc s1l.ers
were loudly eIeeIed ~ IDc citizens who Witnesses 'ae
Eecakt.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12
CURRENT TOPICS AT TIE CAPITAL.
PROPOSED NEW FEATURES OF THE sUsDRI
CIVII. RIII
WASHINGTON. Thursday, June II,

WASHINGTON. Thursday, June II, 1874.
The House, in committee, made considerable
progress to-day with the Sundry Civil bill. An APP
preparation was made TO pay the widow of Mr.. Mel
lish. whose unhappy death occurred few weeks
ago the amount of bis salary a member 10 the
close of the Congress. long discussion had
over clause prohibiting the payment of the printers
in the Government office a higher price for
work than the average in New-York, Philadelphia,
and Baltimore. This provision was struck ont,
which is equivalent TO instructing the Public
Printer to continue his extravagance. Gen. Garfield
presented an amendment to the bill TO paw Gen.
Howard 5000 for expenses In defending himself
before the court-martial. This was regarded as
somewhat premature say the least. for up TO the
present time the findings of the court have not
heen promulgated. nor Is II known that the Presl-
DENT has approved the finding Mr speer of Penn
syyania inquired of Gen. Garfield If any provision
had ever been made 10 pay President Johnsons ex-
repses In his Impeachment trial. The analogy be-
p.'aar fbe cases seemed 10 strike the House in
stantly The proposition Withdrawn IN ordcI TO
obtain some information desired.
ALLEGED OPPOSITION OF TILE PRESIDENT 10
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL
Itis thought that clearer insight has been OBJ
tanned into the reasons for the apathy which per
vades the Republican party in the House regarding
the Civil Rights bin. The President II
sesms " scaius. The bill, and hGn reports