davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26
BAT AND BALL.
MATCH GAME BETWEEN THE
STARS AND PICKED NINE.
FULL REPORT OF THE GAME.


Notwithstanding tho no, weather In the
afternoon, largo crowd vas on tho
Locust Grove grounds to wiinou the
match between the Stars and BrAdy't
picked nine.
At 800 o'clock both mines emerged
from the crowd, and the picked nine
!oonng tie toss were sent TO tho bat.
Below wo give a general reaoae OF The
game for the benefit Il our base bali
readers.
FIRST GSSINo
Ills inning was short Tor the picked
nine. The only bat made was done by
Brady, who was put out by Frost while
trying 10 steal home, HOLLY And 3owle.
"fouloi OUT behind the bat
The Stars made good opening 10
frost making home run, and soon after
jenkins making another Doyors, Hogan,
Nei, Foley, Shcohan, Booth and Con-
nors bat.iny'lin ballt, and Wild throwing
by the helIsrs coon ran ihs sCors up 10
~ when Hogan b"ssed u short ny, which
was caugh. by Davidson Conuor. "fouled
| out" and Booth closed the inning by
striking out.
SECOND ISSIsO.
Booths pitching could not have been
tier than it was done in this inning and
sHupAotply. be tiled the Braiy toys. EIas ~
the bat, Fro., ca,chin, with ono h.,d
Slack got dr., On called L.lI, usdo ,hi,a
on passed ball and finally 90, home
Stewart struck foul, which wa, cau,,,
by Frost, McTiyus di,,o cl,.,I IN. d.,
half OF inning The second.
stsr.-Th, pie1,a nina A., ,.,,..
this inning than in .nv ., a.. ~
Tigue pitching and Dawson on a,,, 49,
was q good change m. s,s,.onl,'
iny four rum.
THIRD ISsIsu.
Picked Nine-DAyi,ou, Kelly and
Brady got their f,,, ON c,l,ot ,.iI. 80,
got home BY . wild throw o. Uo..n
Bowlos and Frs,,, .,,iLi,. an, 49,,
Slack batting a line bail 10 Ho,,n .0,,
tho Brady bow. IN tina a.t 81,
Stas-Ths Star Dine ,.omsa % h.v.
a ha.. a Ill
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

SIX Is very much tho orsprng Of phys.
zeal ill'heal,h and fooble stomachs. Dur.
ing one-lh'rd of our time tho processes OF
digestion must go on in our bodies and if
tho stomach and bowels are no, we'll
nothing is well. To be- dyspsptic is to be
miserable moreover dyspepsia Is tho
foundation Of fcvers and Diseases of the
blood hver' skin and kidneys. Dyspop-
STA invariably yields TO tho virtues Of tho
vegetable ingredients contained that
great purifier Of the blood and restoror of
health, DR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VIy.
l'A" birfEHs' sQ-7'l6.iyw&i
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Erwin Maxwell, tho
lubricating oil man, called on Us yester-
day. Ito was on his way to Mobile and
New Orleans.
Major Munn's pilgrimage TO Long
Branch, and Popo's journey to Car
bondale have asignilioanca. Thoy moan:
mo Phillis or Yost in ours"
Mr.. Henry Whi.canp, seriously Ill
last week, Is recovering Ia almost gayo
in TO the prevailing sickness, cLolora
morbus, but succeeded in mastering il.
Col Taylor arrived at home f, ON n
Louis yesterday afternoon. lie has no
doubt that the CAIRO and St. Louis rail.
road will be completed within n very few
months.
The Du Qnoin Tribune, OF the 23i
inst, says; DR.. j j. Tennolle Of Cairo
arrived the frat Dart of tho week in Oh,
Meath, and says he Is well p,ss,o, ,.,,
Ou''heSs prospects in hi. new hopo ~.
Johnelle Is n tirst.clsss dentist and a goo
citizen. and the people OF CAIRO shout.
give him good liberal patronage.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26
InuIng' I, 2, 3, 4, 8, 9,
stars "a, =, 20, Q, 4, 1913
brady nine, ], ], 8, !, 7, s.-2l
Home runs-Frost, i jenkins, !.
Fly cstch--Stewart, !.
En-. DEzoNIA, Umpire
WM'WooLDHIoE. / scoy.rs
CASEY II. STiTps "''

SEWING MACnIsE.-Ws have q new
Remington Sewing Machine, right from
the manufacturers and not yet unPseked
that VIC want to sell or trade TO some
clothing dealer. merchant tailor or shoe
maker. 1t is tho sizo used by msnufsc.
turers and 10 too heavy for q family
machine. Who wants bargain
Enquire at TIVE BULLETIN Office. 81
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

HELD TO BAIL.-Mr. William Hamil.
'oh' colorcd gentleman, wns yesterday
held 10 bail IN the sum Of 5000 TO answer
the charge Of attempting to violate the
person Of eoloreI lady by the name Of
Miss Mary Scott. The evidence was
clear.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

To amend section - OF OrdnI ,uco No. !.
Be II ordained by the CITY Council Ol tn
city OF CAIRO.
SECTION |. That section 20 of Ordinanr.
No. 8, be amended by adding thereto: An,
tue mayor may appoint such person OF per
sons by and With The consent ul the council
a. he shall deem necessary to assist the po
lice officers 10 thorough enforcement o
the provisions OF this section"
Approved July 18th, 1874.
a.. JOHN WOOD, Mayor.
WILL X. HAWKINS,
IItv 'I.tl
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

LAND sLIDE.-rhore has boon a grea.
slide on the Mississippi Central railroad
a. tho blufi bo.woon tho river and Fort J Of
ierson. The track cannot DO cleared fora
week a temporary track is being cong
rucsed around this slide, and trains will
run regularly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

Losr.-Either on Commercial avenue
Ohio levoe, Eighth or sixth streets, a gold
H. OF L. seal, with tho letter al. T.. b.
engraved on It. Tho finder will he suIt
able rewarded by leaving 1t at Tus BuI.
EEfIE snice. a,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

prepared, and all the refreshments # tho
season will be on hand. Dinner will b,
ready from Il m. to Up. IN. Grand Ell =
tertainment 10 tho evening at THAR hall,
on Fourteenth street, between Walnut
and Cedar streets.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

10 srrHAN.-A correspondent Of the
Sun, writing under tho signature Of sy-
phsx, wishes Us to toll him show re.
iisisus person i. to be distinguished from
sinner or inficl 2' They may be dis
hnguished by the mark peculiar to each.
We don't care TO tell 5. publicly VIVA,
these marks are, but privately We would
not hs'itAto to do go. Syphsr is unable
to SEQ things. lilo "a little stupid.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

THE BEsT.-The general verdict is
that L. Il. Sullivan's soda water lie the bes t
in The city. Try H. No. lJ2 CONNER.
cial avenue, between Ninth and Tenth
street
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

A regular communication of
w Cairo Lodge No. 237. a. +. and A.
~\M., will DO hold Tomorrow Mon
day evening at 3 o'clock. Visiting
brothers cordially invited to attend.
Il. r. BLAKE, Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

RELIGIOUS NorIcE.-Rev. II. B.
Thayer, ID. ID. will preach in tho Presby-
terrain church this morning at II o'clock
SHbioeti "rheory and Practice.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

BEEF Fred. Koehler, ut his meat
market, on Eighth stroet, between Com.
mercial and Washington avenues, has the
best beof in tho city, sold cheaper than
any other butchers, hecause Sold for cash
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

For RENr.-Two rooms, suitable for
oihre and bed room, over llenrys hard
ware store, Commercial avenue, corner
Eigth street. 7-l2-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

WASTED.--At tho Planters house, a
dining room girl, who can speak tho
| German lnnguNlo. GOOD suuu II gIrI
| applying lmmedi 4toly. 7.1Itt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

ALL tho day boarders in tho city can
b. accommodated at tho st. Charles
hotel, with iirst-clsss board at second class
Rates 5g-t.Ig.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

a Coon SnoT.-Mr. James Garland 10
the best bird-.hot in the city. Ho shorts
clean and promptly and hits five birds in
six
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

LEcTuHE.-Dr. Nernella Will lecture
ct the A. M. Episcopalaebnfch, on tho
hAI'h' customs, etc, Of tho people in
Asia, Africa, Siberia, etc, on Monday
night July 20, We have no doub, mi.
viii be very interesting lecture. Tho
doctor 'sa black man. lie was born IN
Brazil, where ho studied medicine and
has travelled over nearly all tho world
Ho was Interpreter for SIR. Burlincb,m
during tho embassadorship Of tina, pen
tlemhn in China.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26


Al Iot The necessity of cooling oil 10
some e2teL, before facing ,L,s dtsf, md
there was general sh.dIin, ~, hahn,
and hunt for cool shady places. Al the
end Of hf,ecn minutes, came .ho order
from our leader
'LEr ALI Tux LAursBr urRsi>or.
Ahd We illuminated. Ehauk to Mr.
Roman, conductor on tho U. ~ V, whose
benevolent heart promp.e the loan OF n
,'h'crh trimmed and filled, J could not
'oo''h virgin
low rom 'h' loot OF tho stair
J." WV man southeast passage,
,, ',," !, ','' ''o' "il' ana OF unknown
n'sh' mug" boulder has fallen from
'u' ."'' iu'B'nG WITHIN ac0uple OF i"ct
, "''' NM 'oinP'ole'y oIoch'hS up
wa! over TINS you
'1'' e''''o Po'p'hdicuiar wall OF rock
mig" VI TACO 'no eo'f anu
'""n'h uhdor u. Our party "crAw-
"'ncl 70 man. Ihis is tho only ob'truc-
''o w" "''' WV" W 'no main passage 'oau'ns
- % INV, "''u0' VI" "'ou"'"'"' uh'h
"s"" Nv VI '"o
- ou''A"' 'H'o oh tue o"'o
M.
oron,.L us.
Too, i,,,..I. 49, We f'"'
her. an, ,I,..n. 81,
Buttyuy,. oyoa,. -, -
"a, hooa,, ,,,,,t,1'',, $50 ''1', W.
ovi1o,o, 49,, 1T. 49, '
49,, WV oA'''''
" '"' s'""a anu
" ""p'! repay US Tor our
anu e''o Us inIht idea Oi what
might suil lilo beyond, whom we, CROWN 2
hred, retraced our steps to the upper
} "of'd again
As "o viewed tho
GRAND CHAMBERS
WIN afchcd roofs, hung with stalsclites OF
, snow whita atom, thA, ,li,,a,aJ and so;,,
|Y.,.l hr
'"''' I" '"o ''e"s "t our iahpsi great
'''o''" "A'o"'y 'na'
'"' MS 'h'''H
- ""'u'o Hf'"'''G'' WIZ grea'
't-A'' o'ocA' OF s''he' ana nero And
'''"''7i "no'o harro"
P'"s'' '0H SUNNI o' 'hem up hhd othsr'
: 'o""' '''s III DARKNESS ths' tho LAIN
; gI''''hor o' our lamps ialIed to penetrate
""4 owl oil winch, ana from behind cor
: "O'' anu ""s,0'' Ms We passed monsters 4"
] s'o'''tio Hhd hofflDIe Shapes AppeArct
7" P'ns INTO tue ''sh'-It was not din
. '"'' NJ "'',o' 10 imagine ourselves IN al
y o'"or "ofIu, ihr"Adlns the marrow street
d ~ III unknown ety, inhabited by al
y 'nN"o"h people, ot long ago
Al - >i,' ma" w yer unh2tpcd'
M
,I.,.I..',., '""' ~ 'o'''
! s..a. :, S"o' s''I"d P"'
ID ,,.,, ~" ''"e' y
i oo"f1'" miner @'''-OH"
J. ILat l,lIed from If, 'ra', M" D''I hasa
- Mai'' "ilh characters cut rough
u .TGJ,rn, ~ '''''' 'o"s' p'''"ed race
7''"' a'''E "'""'a ''a'"'' th' stone
o"'i'' ~ ihE ENTRANCE
" VI ''' '"'o We TOOK lev minutes res
'''"'' '"'o''hs
M. 'Hh H1' HAND PASSAGE.
p - 49,, ""''o"o' 'hAh ihe othe
''n''u'' ana dangerous. Ver.
), ,oa,,I, ''0' 'AAoh 'ho "0sbi
y r,,, N''' tutoring TINS pass
y 'o' VIZ came 10 4" point wher'
> f'" '""' "'u'' Do followed made al
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

SULLIvAS.-Drugs, medicines, per.
fumory,-everything in the linc,-a, T.
L. Sullivan's, lj2 Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

"AsHISGroS BAKEBY.-Mr. Joseph
Nonek"r has taken charge Of this well
known establishment, and will on aud
alter to-day, be ablo to supply tho
public with choice bread, including
Boston, Brown and Graham bread, bcsides
cakes md confeciionaries OF every de.
scrlpnon. Being an experienced and
skiIiul baker, Mr.. Roneker will no. fail IN
satisfy all who patronile him. l4o
"S'N'hs'o" avenue @s-7-2.lmv-~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

SOMETHING NEw.--A now thing in
jolly glassos n. Hartmsn's. G7-7-lO.u
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

THAT AMUsEHEST.-.Ihe sun takes
great comfort from tho assertion Of the
St. Louis Democrat, that Col. Taylor
has neither timo nor inclination
for such amusemcnts a. running for Con-
gress. Col. Taylor will not canvass for
the nomination. He lie not an office
seeker. lie believes tho oilico should
GEEK the man, rather than tho man the Of
flee: but he would not hesitate to accept
tho trust, If no were elected to represent
this trust in Congress II tho Opposition
should nominate him no will not ,hon be
idle, and will understand that il ia his
duty to do all ths. ia possible TO satisfy
the people tina, he would faithfully rep
resent them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

SoMErnISG now in jolly glasses At
hartmann. 6S.Gl7-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

n FULL limo Of jeuy glasses a. Hart
mans. ss.G.l7.lf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

Go TO kcehlsr's for your meats.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26
GRAND BASKET PICNIC

AND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

Go to wilcoxs Block for fine peaches.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26
The CAVE.
THE HARRISBURG HOLE IN THE
GROUND.

AN INTERESTING ACCOU NJ or
IT.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

LEwD WoAES.--Elylra Es,is, Haiti
King, Fanny Perry and Alice .Lowi.
were yesterday fined by Esquire Bird s.
and costs, each. Fanny and Alice paid ;
Elvlra and Hattie wore sent to jail. The
charge against these ladies' was, tia, they
Wero guilty Of nest-hiding, frequen,el
i'quor shops nnd kept late hours, Tina
men who nest-h,ded with Thorn, and fro.
fueh'ed l'4uor shops in their company
were not arrested In the language If
Mrs > d. s., we say to Squire Bird. and
the partial police Offices: "Bswaro.
there Ia day OF revenge coming
"HA"D BAEGAcuE.-Thero will be ,
grand barbecue at Locust Grove, oppo.ito
TIE custom house, August 4,h, nost. Ths
dinner Will be given by the Free Benoyo.
lent sons Of America, for ths bonea, -,
tho society. A sumptuous dinner win bs
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

Tnr best moa,s 10 the city at X cob lor /,
moat market, Eighth street, be,w6ep Com
mercial and Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

WiSrrR Wo understand Mr.. Horny
Winter Is an applicant for position on
the Chicago fire department. Mr.. Win
iers is known far and wide as ono Of the
bost lremen in the country. For many
years he was at tho head Of tho lire de.
partner. in tins city, and by hi. skill and
ability "a fireman saved to oul
people hundreds Of thousands O.
dollars yostly. His coolest moments AZ,
in tho mids, OF Danger AMI from nr,
and his judgment on such occ,,ions ia ac
knowlodgcd by all. II Mr.. Winter oilers
his services, Chicago will be the gamer b.
accepting them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

TIE TERRIBLE Sun We were sure
the Suu would crush the board Of edu.
cation. 1t has threatened to do so very
often and, when The report Of the board
was published, assured tho people tie
board would be crushed ~ tho slcdge
hummer blows Of thst mighty iourna'.
Ne waited for tho crushing attack. u
din not cone, but, instend thereof II
disbcl us out - stale article prsising tho
| stopped, and wc know how to have ',
done. Oh Mmid INnnl
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1874.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

was reached not exactly the sort of
mouth well regulated cave 10 supposed
10 nave but very good ono Of its kind.
rms Is depression in the surface of tho
Garth about thirty fec. across at the top,
gradually .loping down ten foot to tho
bottom. aud overgrown with scrub oak.
Az tho bottom OF this do.
preston, IN tho solid rock, is a
ho'e' not more than three foot Square and
lark ss midnight, from which leads a
hight OF natural stairs,--,hirty or forty
'ee' to the iioor of the main passage,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

Tho sheet of water turned to thin snow.
white stone not moro than an inch thick
hung over from the top Of tho shelving
chh to the Aoor below, leaving q nina.
ture csVo between the shoot and the wall
a. a fall Of water would do.
Itlwas here that we found tho
LONE IsDIAN
no! standing on a rock, but: carved out OF
the solid stone by tho action OF wa,o,. and
apparently hung up to dry with his back
to the wall. In returning to tho entrance.
We took different, and as it proved, 4
moro difficult and dangerous passage
One part OF it, mono 0: US will forget. The
walls woro nearly together, tho bottom
seemed TO have sunk suddenly, leaving n
gap some twenty feet long ana fifteen feet
deep. Across this W must work our wav
BY, bracing our fec. against tho perpsn.
iicular wall on one side, and shoulder,
sgainst tho other. We did il without tho
ess Of man, but some, wh,n they vent
ired look below, came very near closing
several times.
COMING OUT
# the month OF the cave at this season of
he yoAr Ia peculiar sensation. No person
ould come directly up out of tho basin
ut must got gradually accustomed to the
hsnge from cold to heat. Tho feeling I
aunot DO described
LEAyING TINE CAVE IL
fter spending four hours in il, our party
lambered half mile further up the =
fountain TO tho crest OF the first range of
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-26

WHL Il. HAWKINS,
civ IyIk
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-19
A ROTTEN CONGRESS.

The Washington Republican, a
staunch and true administration pa
per, makes the following honest
confession as to the material COM
posing the 43rd Congress:
There is no reason to fear the
people will make up their minds that
the Forty-third Congress is not made
of the right kind of stuff. A party
with a majority Of fully two thirds
of either House that cannot redeem
its pledges upon finance. polygamy
and civil rights, may we'll suspect its
representatives in the National Legis-
lature of being weak-kneed or shaky
The constituents of uncertain men
had better keep them at home
Congress is no good place for them. "
The Republican may rest easy as
to the stuff " that will make up
the next Congress. The people are
tired of his party and will make
their next fall selections from a
different class of men.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-19
FRANCE.

The New York Herald, of the
10th inst, contains an able eds
itorial on the situation in France
and closes with tbe following. The
sentim entail period to republics is
rather siekening and is unworthy
the article:
It is possible the Bonapartists may
win. We can see how imperialism
can return to France. But it is not
for us to weloom it or to repine at the
spectacle of a country so noble, so
rich, so endowed with splendid quail
ties, with so much civilization and
enterprise and thought, a country
which has done so much for freedom
and progress in every way, passing
again under the dominion of beard
less Bonaparte, whose traditions
come from the Napoleons Of the
eighteenth Of Brumaire and the sec
oDd of December, whose counsellors
would be Rouher, who never failed
to be the lackey of the Empire, and
Fleury, who propelled the mas.acres
on the boulevards, and Bazaine, who
was condemned to death for having
surrendered without cause the finest
fortress and the best armies IN France
All this may come, and it may come,
too, with much parade and circum-
stance. Assuredly there would be
the fireworks and rhetoric of Ma
poleonism in profusion, and men and
women in France would sing hosan-
mas as men and women in America
sang hosannas to slavery, and would
sing them tomorrow could slavery
only return: For ourselves our hopes
are with the Republic; and not only
for France, but for the other nations.
We may have restorations, but they
will be postponements. We may
have revolutions, but they will be
aspirations. In spite of disappoint-
ment and failure the Republic will
come, and with it peace, civilization
and that true freedom which as yet
the emperors and kings have failed to
give mankind.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-19
MOORE VS.. HILLIARD.

1t is commanded that we - touch
not, taste not, handle not the un-
clean thing" and perhaps we have
suffered in not obeying this injunc,
ton and having anything 10 say in
the matter of the Judgeship for this
District. We are of course opposed
to both Of the candidates and favor
one over the other not because we
love Hilliard more, but Moore less.
We believe Judge Moore possesses
ability, but his nature is too passion
ate and tyrannical, and his passions
too little controlled, to make just
and honest Judge. His completely
too with an organization in Chowan,
gotten up as counter concern to
the Ku Klux, shows dangerous
disregard for law and partizan ha-
tired too bitter to dwell in the breast
of one who is to decide between man
and man his just and inalienable
rights. The conduct of Judge
Moore also in the Halifax Grand
Jury case was such as would not
have been tolerated for one moment
in England nor any other country
in which there was a semblance Of
constitutional liberty. The un-
thinking may regard this act as but
the emanation Of too feryent zeal,
but it was in reality high-handed
usurpation for which the Judge
should have been impeached, and
which should ever disqualify him
from holding any public office by
which the rights of the people would
be imperiIed. These things, and
the evidences of unoovernahlA ros,
sion that have been evinced in our
own county, as for instance in the
case of Mr.. John Knight, show that
whatever ability Judge Moore may
have he is not the man to whom
could safely be intrusted the rights
Of the people.
AS far as Mr.. Hilliard is concern
ed We know little. He has never
been public man and has no re-
cord, except that in the local polls
tics of his county he has, we think,
succeeded in making himself quite
odious to his people. He is not re-
cognized as a man of the ability of
Judge Moore, but that is a minor
concern if there are other natural
moral qualifications.
AS we said above, the whole mat
ter is an unclean thing" and no
Democrat should have anything to
do with it. 1t is family fuss, let
them fight it.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-19

A letter to the Times from
Charleston says : " From the off,
claI records of prosecuting Attor-
neys of different circuits in South
Carolina, it will be seen that one
third of the number of persons hold
ing minor positions have been in
dicted for some offence comitted
during their terms of Office, and a
much larger proportion is charged
with crimes Of various kinds prior
to their election or appointment.
Charleston county is perhaps worse
in this particular than any other
portion of the Stale. From the
highest to the lowest State officer in
the district, nearly ali have been
charged with, and many of them
convicted of, one OF more offences. "
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-19

There are 81, 600 miles of railroad
in the United States, the cost of
which is estimated at So, 100, 600, 900.
The Finance Committee has re-
ported adversely on the bill for the
abatement of taxes on bonded spirits
destroyed by casualty.
A French doctor says that vapor
bath, at temperature Of 144 degrees,
on seven consecutive days, will cure
hydrophobia. Why not boil the man
at once
One hundred and ten years was
the age Of the oldest aunty they have
lately had in South Carolina. They
used to have one further South who
cooked for the hands thet dug the
Chattahoochie River. -.-a.-
QUEENSTOWN, June 17-Noon.-
When the steamer Parthia arrived
here this evening large mob had
gathered on the deck awaiting the
appearan nee OF 11enrl Rochefort, who
was generally known to be on board
As Rochefort passed down the gang
way he was Immediately recognized
by the crowd, who received him with
hootings and execrations, and made
a rush for him as he landed. The
police surrounded Rochefort, who, it
ia feared would have haan lvnchad
but for the interference. Intensely
excited, the mob pressing forward
hooting and yelling, followed the
Frenchman to the Queens Hotel !;
from that place the police escorted
him to the depot, where only passen-
gers were admitted. His arrival at
Cork was not expected. and he.
therefore, passed through the city
unnoticed, and took the train at 8 p.
n. for Dublin, from whence he will
proceed to London.