davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-07
From New York.
TRIAL or JAMES c. KIN,


New YORK, January G.--James {.
King, the alleged murderer Of Anthony
r. ONeill, had q consultation with the
district attorney to-day as to a settleme o,
Of day for trial. On Thursday a day
will certainly be set down.
.. A STORM BREWING.
Tho Board Of Assistant Aldermen met
to-day at IL am. Tho crowd OF unem
ployed assembled in front of the City
Hall, where they were harangued by
certain OF their number upon the labor
situation. The board organized, and re.
solved itself into committee of the
whole TO receive communication from the
workingmen. Theodore Banks, on behalf
of the workingmen, addressed the board
inisvor of empowering . committee OF
the council to give employment to their
constituents. Ne stated also that he was
instructed to say that il the Common
Council refused to give relief, the work.
ingmen would take other measures to OBJ.
it. The committee Of aldermen promised
TO take such action as they deemed bee,
suited to the emergency. The delegation
then retired.
LIVELY CITY LEGISLATORS,
A lively scene occurred 10 the cham Der
of the Board Of Assistant Aldermen dur.
ing the process Of organization. Mr.
Clancy declared Mr.. HeSly tho temporary
chairman. Mr. Wade, the president, 70.
fused to recognize him or yield bis seat
The temporary chairmAn's speech thank.
ing the board for the honor conferred on
him, etc, was drowned amid confusion,
noise, and rapping Of the president |
gAvel. This lasted some time. Finally
on order being restored . committee was
appointed TO wait on the mayor. They
didso, and reported his honor not visible
The board then adjourned.
As lit now Glands, il is divided into two
disti"es f.stiens, Presijsa' Wade being
~ tho head of one and Presidents strucE,
who was elected to-day, leading the other
President Wade having declared his por.
tion Of the board adjourned until 9 pm.
retain ed possession Of his chair until ,ha,
hour, when an attempt will be made 70
obtsin quorum. Presiden. Struch
clerk holds possession of the roll-books,
minutes, etc, so that no business can be
done. The corporation counsel says Wade
is entitled 20 hold his seat until 1878.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-07
From Columns. Ohlo

COLUMBUS, o., January Gin the
House <his afternoon bills were introduced
to amend the Adair liquor law so q. to
require written notice to DO served upon
liquor sellers before they can be held
responsible under law; to repeal tho law
requiring county commissioners to con
struct approaches to bridges; and 20 au-
thorizs township trustees to purchase fire
proof rates.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-07
SENATE.

| WAsuISGToS, January 6.-Mr, stew.
Art desired TO further amend bill to com.
pei the reiunding OF ali bsck-psy re.
Ceiyed.
Mr.. Flanagan of Texas, thought $1,000
not an excessive salary, and bud remarked
when the bill passed that it hould have
been $4,000. Ths: eincs then be had
not changed his oP:nion--he had drawn
the money, producing greenbacks from
his pocket, here they are sir, and am GO
ing 20 fight for it to the last. Laughter !
have not stolen that pay. have done
nothing that weighs upon my conscience,
| have endeavorej 10 earn it. Renewed
laughter. After the adjournment Of the
senate, he returned to TEXAS and was re-
ceived by the Legislature Of that state and
nothing has been condemned by that body,
and he felt easy. 1t was no: So much the
salary bill the people objected to as the
Credit Mobelcr bill, but he did
not think that such an od0us measure.
He thought Oskes Ames one of the best
men he ever knew, and he believed il WAS
the demagogues Of the country who pre-
terred this Indictment.
Cameron, from the finance committee,
reported back the House joint resolution
authorizing Edward Young to accept n
present from the Emperor Of Russia.
Scott, from tho nnAnce committee, re-
ported an amendment to Morton's bill
authorizing national banks that have de-
cided 10 reduce their capital stock TO with
draw pro rata proportion Of bonds upon
retiring their own circulating notes
or depositing lawful money of the United
states in the proportion prohibited
lsu bn r,oI
recommended is one requiring that when
under the 18th section of the national
currency act, any note Of such bank
thereafter coming into tho United Statos
treasury, shall 30 cancelled together with
such Is shall be redeemed, which shall
equal the amount Of the reduction author.
lied. Sc
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Hitch.
cock authorizing the president of the
Hsyti to indemnify Antonio Rellatie1 for
his imprisonment, spoilition and damages
amounting to $Gl4,s0o. Referred.
The bill of Mr.. Buckingham for free
banking was taken from the table and re-
ferred TO the hnsnce committee.
Mr.. Morrill, Maine), from the finance
introduced BY Mr.. Sumner instruc.ing
tho committee TO report bill abolishing
the office of commissioner of internal
revenue, and TO provide for the collection
OF taxes by stamps, with a recommends.
ton that il he indefinitely postponed.
he ss,d when the millennium arrived il
might DO possible to collect taxes without
tax ofiicers. To sbolish tho internal rev
enus bureau would be to lose At least one
hall OF the taxes now collected. Tho
principal part OF the taxes were collected
upon spiri,s and tobacco, and Il would bo
impossible, 70 collect them vthou,
officers.
Mr.. Sumner said here was AL oppor.
tunity for practical economy, and by
adopting this system of collecting taxes
BY stamps, an army Of ofceholders would
be dispensed with. 81 20
Mr.. Morrill, thought the Senator had
not studied internal revenue laws or he
would see tina. his plan would mako A
wreck and cause loss OF ut least an v
millions from the revenue.
! Tho resolution wss indefinitely post
| poGel
HOUSE,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-07
From Detroit.
LANDED NEARLY ExHAU~rEl

LANDED NEARLY EXHAUSTED.
DETROIT, January 6 Tho two men,
McEwen and Smith, who got into drift
ing field Of ice In Sangsmon bay, Decem.
Der 3!st, and for whose salty the greatest
fears were entertained, are reported to
have got ashore to-day both in an ex.
ceedingly exhausted condition. The men
who started in search Of them, in sail.
boat: on Sunday last, have no. been heard
Of since.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-07

Itis ssidthat there is no probabii'sy Of
criminal proceedings against him. At any
rate, whether public sentiment and the
bank oflcers. Aro lsnient Of pitiless, this
affair emphsticslly teaches that the ofiices
Of cashier in q national bank and treaaur-
or in AsAvings bank should never be
vested in one and the same person.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-07
From Louisville.
woRKMES's MEETING.

LOUISVILLE, January A large meet
ing Of workmen was held at the court
house tonight. A relief committee wss
appointed and the city called on to com.
mence building new potk-houso and TO
find labor for those on. Of employment.
The meeting Was we'll attended and or
derlv.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-07
From Pittsburg.

PITTsBuR0, January 6-The Pittsburg
Commercial OF tomorrow morning will
contain an article written by Rev. DR..
John Douglas, Of this city, in reference
to the Christian character OF the late
President Lincoln.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-07

TIE sheriff Of Jackson county warns
I'll persons not TO enter the jail yard after
night. The guards have scrict orders to
shoot any person found upon the premi-
sss after o'clock pm. These precau-
,ions have been taken to prevent An an.
ticipstsd rescue OF the murderer Melon.
AID.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-07
From Albany.

ALAnSr, N. Y, January S.-Both
branches Of the State Legislature met at
noon to-day. Lieutenant Governor Rot.
inson presided over tho Senate, and
Jas. q. Hus!ed, Republican, was elected
Of the Assembly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-07

A ABDUCTION Of over eight millions Of
dollsfs In the army, navy, Indian and for
tincation estimates have been made by the
House eomnittes, and further reductions
are promised.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-07
From New York

NEw YORK, January 6--Rev. Drs.
Storrs and Buddington and Mr.. Beecher
-, -..,,"a che differences growing out
the case Of Theodore Tilton.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-07
HOUSE.

Mr. Cohurn introduced bill for the
construction OF ship canals around Niagara
and at the mouth Of the Mississippi river.
Referred, Also an amendment TO the
constitution 10 relation 20 the election
and appointment OF officers. Referred.
Mr., 6yphsr asked kleave TO introduce =
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-07

ssurface OF water below bencn marx.
EDWIN GARLAND,
Observer Sig. ser. l.. :, A
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-07
RIVER NEWS.

Rise and Fall OF the RIVERS
For 81 hours ending 3p.m., Jan. 6. lsII
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-07

EuAwNRrrows has two THOUSAND five
hundNd inhAbitants.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-07

ArefuEa Polar expedition 10 pro.
posed.
The New York herald., 1874-03-29
PERSONAL INTELIIGGNCE-

Israel r. Hatch, of Buffalo, is at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel
ExConrressrnan Peter VI. Dox, OF Alabama, is
staying III the 81. Nicholas Hotel
Assemblyman Harvey G.. Eastman, OF pougi-
gecps,e is again at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Judge T. q. Theakcr formerly United states Com
missioner Of Patents is registered at the ST. Nicho
las hotel.
woman. aged seventy.siN years, has just died
IN the Chester tEngland) w0rknouse, OF which she
was an inmate from her twenty-irst year.
KGnwar harnam Singh, brother OF the Rajah OF
Kuppoorthulla India has become q Christian. He
was baptized at Jullundhur The 1st Of February.
Mr., Gladstone has written 10 Sir Charles Dike
saving that though DC docs not intend 10 devote
his future time 20 The study OF phuolOgy, he VIII
give it, TO the Invcs stgatlon OF non-pOitical sub
jects.
''Is is al through Tichborue,n said Isabella
Coomcs, q london needlewoman, when she was
arrested Tor breaking several lanterns with fint
stone. II would lose my life for TichDorDe." But
she only lost her liberty FOR time
The Claimant has become quite at home in New
gate Prison. His manner Is very pleasant, but he
will not answer when addressed as Tichborne.
He is employed In picking oaRum, but he does not
do much WORK in comparison with other convlcts
| his fingers being soft and igElta4lc.
The New York herald., 1874-03-29

rect neb without caling tbs COuucii together at
ali AS TO the alleged ~ usal o. PymOu.n church
70 accept mutua Ceaucll they say it gave
neither definite consent nor reiust,l. and the
brethren shou.d have pressed Their offer OF one
uhtti thcy Received dofaite rcpy iDsledd oI
EVASION.
1Le t0Uncl does not preteud to advise Plymouth
charcl ~ fe2aiG 10 IT'S membership. but thcy say
that the idea oi membership IN IA Congregational
cnuicn IA thit oi "a covenant between The chIrch
an the member and that the consent %! bolh
parties TO the covenant is neeaed 10 dissolve
neMoe!snp. unless III cases where the netnber
vioafes IN" covenant 50 as to nut himself beyond
tht wdIch care 0I tie church. Nuen
CHARGES or PROMOTING scANDAL
are pending against him the consideration that
ne leis lhe church Our years nei re 0aly aggra-
yat,s me case. They hope thGt this cs-e viii not
lie IL precedent lor that church IN luture. ine
communication from Plymouth cnurcn 10 this
Council JustHe5 the belief that THIS Sc
Will not be repeated. The person Wn0
promoted TIE alleged scandal has not BEEN
retained nor recon- nended t. any other Church.
lhe declared Independence ol tNmOut!i church
must be Judged by It's latest action. At the same
tlme COuuci declares that those declarat tOus are
inconsistent win lis action OF December =, 1873
and would JUSTLY the chdrcEes calling the Coulcl
Ia wlthtlraWins teir fellowship. But IN view Oi tie
declaration o. Pl,mOnth chu.cn that IL mu4n tdins
cong: tgatIunaliSm, council ADVISES mat these
churches main tain fellowship unless later events
snail compel them 10 Withdraw.
Dr. StOrrs briefly ana pQtnetlCay replied. The
minutes were approved. the DOIUlOIy sung, ana
Or. bacon pronounced me bencdIci ilOn And thus
ended the great congregational Council.
The New York herald., 1874-03-29
THE M0ORE-PINCKpEY CONTEST.

The state Senatorial Investigating Committee
appointed for the purpose o. inquirng into the
election OF Hugh II. Moore for The representation
OF the Eighth Senatorial district, met Yesterday in
the Metropolitan Hotel. The committee consist,
ing OF senators Cole, ToDey and Bradley were
present. The seat was contested hy Mr. Waiter =
Pinckuey.
In the morning session iorty.hve voters gave
their evidence before the committee rhe most
important testimony was that OF James Evans
who swOre that at the polling place OF the Nine
teenth Election district OF the twenty lrst Assem-
bly, district while the Senatorial ballots were being
counted in punches OF ten 10y the inspectors pro-
vlOusly To their being opened he saw an Inspector
named Quinn gather up bunch of tickets, squeeze
them in his hand and put them INTO his pocket
and with the other hand take out Of his pocket
another bunch and throw them INTO the ballot
box After the taking or other testimony the
committee adjourned t0 MONDAY.
The New York herald., 1874-03-29
OBITUARY.
Count .Iohannes Maria Renard

IOUht JOh9nheS Ihdrta 1SenaAus
letter from Berlin TO tle London Hour reports
rs iollows:-The German sporting circles have
(March III suffered lately severe loss in the per-
son OF the Pre- 'ident O the Berlin Union Ulup
Count Johannes Maria Renard, whose blue and
yellow colors are not unknown the English
turf and who died IN Vienna. where on account
OF an operation In the ear, he had retired. Count
Renard was only forty-two years Of age, ana Is bit
terly grieved Tor by MS aged ather whose only
son he Prince Bismarck loses firm sup
porter in him. The deceased belonged in his pO-
lit:ca tendencies to the lTee conservatives. An
enthusiastic admner or l3isnarck'S foreign
policy, he entered with his whole soul into
the struggle against ultramontansm. Although
a Catholic, he defended the new Churcn laws dur
speeches against the at acks OF Reichemperger
and WipdthOrst, ana his loss is sincerely 10 be
lamented iOr the national cause. only the last
lew years had Count Renard devoted himself to
politics. He was formerly secretary to the Em-
basseS IN Washington and COnstantinOpe, but
quilted his post ON his lather delivering over to
him the administration OF his large estates in
Silesia COupt Renard was n capital agrlcuturlst,
and at the same lime nad great production Tor
SPORT lie enhanced the horse racing ana I'M
ported Arabian and English race horses. and at
length had the satisfaction OF seeing his Eauern-
faenger, HOchstaper and Amalie Won Edereich
win on the English turf. In his intercourse Count
Renard was most alniabe. Daring the winter
sort OF deputies, dliomatists, sportsmen. officers
and men OF science. lie kept an open house and
every one having the least claim to his hospitality
WAS welcome,
The New York herald., 1874-03-29

Rev. Joseph Tracy, ID. d. for many years New
England secretary OF the American Colonization
Society, died at his residence in Beverly Mass.
on the 24th OF March. after bref illness at the
age of eighty years. Mr. rracy was "a native Of
Vermont: graduated mt Dartmouth College IN Isl4
in the class with Thaddeus stevens, Dr. Jesse
Smith, Professor NuLtlng and several othcr
DISTINGUISHED men. He settled IN the
ministry at Hartford, VI, where he was Tor
several years pastor of the Congregational
church. lie lett that place to take charge
of religious paper IL Vermont. ana was
aiterward connected with the Boston Re-
cOrdef, the New York Obsprcef, JOnln0i or COn,-
yleyce aud other papers. lie wrote or edited sew
eral valuable works, the principal OF which were
''The Great Awakening" ''liistory Of tue American
Board" and ''Memorlai OF the American Colonial
tiun SOcietyn He was strong and clear thinker, IL
vigorous writer and very powerful as a contrOvcr-
The New York herald., 1874-03-29
AN AUCrIONEER ARRAIGNED.
Daniel Mcfarland Charges Archibald
Johnston with Fraud.


Daniel Mcfarland, once famous as charged with
the murder OF Albert G. Richardson, was IN the
Mayors Office yesterday afternoon TO support
charge of gross 'raud against Archibald Johnston
the auctoncer. He alleged that the last named
gentleman has Systematically victimized him TO
the tune OF several hundred dollars. The aildayit
fled with the Mayors clerk Mr.. Farrell, shows
that Mcfarland, about TWO weeks ago, sent TO
Johnston's auction rooms thirty-siX cases Of
books and stationery, aggrcgatng in value TO
the amount OF $1,000, deponent agreeing 10
pay five per cent commission to MS auc.
noneer on gross receipts. Some days since
Mr.. Johnston offered Mcfarland S:iSj IL as what
had been realized icr him, but the latter having
fused to accept. the case ~ now before the Mayor.
Tue bill which purports 10 explain the matter
states tnat the sale o tue goods realized &l,2N ~,
from which tue auctloneer subtracts Sl27 rs as
commission, and $500 so for carriage, storage, al
vertsing. &c. Taxing this $g37 Is rom the
Si,l71 ~, 1886 i6 is iet as Mr. McFarland's re-
turn for hs 81 900 worth OF stationery. The charge
Tor storage made against the goods Is $500, or s75
Q day Tor lOur days.
The charge against Mr.. Johnston is serious one
and on saturday next he Is 60 be heard, Wncn u
satisfactory explanation OF the S75 a day charge
viii PROBABLY be had
The New York herald., 1874-03-29

A Catalogue of the Austfc- Hungarian Province
OF the society OF Jesus" contains some interesting
particulars respecting the order as it existed In
Austria in the month OF July, 1873 The total force
when the order mustered in Anstro-Hungary
4a4, OF whom 226 we're priests, 100 students and
l4s coadiutors or Law brothers. Numerically the
strongest sc ttienent Is IN Innsbruck, where the
tneoiogicai section Oi tie university Is entirely In
lne hands oi the j snits. IL counts no Iewer than
!2 members. 81. Audrae follows next, numbering
o1, then Presburg with "a. Inc remaining settle
Ments are, or then were. at Prague, Iyrnau, ka-
iocsa, haksburg. LiuA s!ariaschcln Vienna, Stcyr,
kapOna anu Repay. The Arstro- Hun 9arian PROV
nce also supplies fhe British Australian colonies
Win missionaries. ana has detacned separate
stan OF % to cultivate rnat remote field oil labor.
from the lsts IL appears that IL other members OF
the prOyiLce are engaged in foreign countries,
whereas 30 be.0nglug 10 other provinces are en-
pioyed within the AuSI1 O-iiungaflan borders. but,
neither among those 80 visitors nor among the
Austrian brothers proper does the roll enumerate
single expelled MOI tl German Jesuit
The possibility OF a new issue Of inconrertib'e
paper regard ,oth amaaensent and anriety, and,
IN my judgment, such an issue 1ooutd be detri-
meat and q shame. CHARLES SUMNER.
The New York herald., 1874-03-29

II wish SAYS contributor 20 u leading hpglis, maga-
zine, that the enhancement OF beauty were acknQwi,
edged honorable art Ivy all tu whom heaven hai
giNcn eyes and an Intelligent hrlir 1his sensloe WISH
has been realized ia the oncia recognition OF ~.
FELIX GOURAUDS ORIENTAL CREAM. Or MAHlCAL
BkAUIlfIEh, by the New y0rk Board ~ hcallh ING
chemists and physicians belong % that odN weighed
y ia tho balance analysis aud dd hos hna ~ Wailtii-
While tcnt ancng the othcr cosmetics suuhUted "a tm
mos pmpbntically they pronounced this article upoh.
ectlonahle But oven more emphatic than the verdict
of science on its whocsOCncss rs the verdict oi tne
ladies America and Europc onN, perfect aHapaNlliy
to thc purpose which II is Intended Unlike the
lnic prcpnraHons condemned nv the Board OF Heath,
h 20 the lasting freshness removes
fan recNes sallownts roughness, Nc.. aud actualiy
inAoroycs health oi the skin fOunG NJ DR.. GoU-
HAI D'S repot Bond street New YORK. and AZ Drug
yista' and Mil!iucrs. NOi rs BROS CttLhR,
IT. Paul.
The New York herald., 1874-03-29
Baron KOssD,ore.

cable telegram FROM London, under date of the
2Sth inst, brings the following announcement
"Baron ROssmOre is dead.r Right Honorable
Henry Cairns Wesicnra. Baron Rossmore in the
peerage OF ireland, was born on the 14th Of No
vember 1851, and succeeded his father as fourth
baron, OF the lst OF December, 1850. Lord Koss-
more served IN liie British army rs lieutenant In
the First regiment OF LiIe Guards. His family Is
OF very ancient descent. coming down from the
parent stock Van Wassen3er, of Wassenburp,
Holland. Warner Wesenra settled III Ir lana IN
the reign OF Charles H., anu, with his brothers
Derrick ana Pettr Westenra became d fee dcni-
zen Of that kingdom by act Parliament in l6f2
Members oil the Westchra iamv have been great
ly distinguished in The army, In the Legislature
and on the judicial bench.
The New York herald., 1874-03-29
FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION.
Two Men KILLED and Two seriously In
turcsl.

Last evening two freight trains colided near the
po.nt Of rocgs, Jersey CITY. on the Pennsylvania
Ranroad. william Day. q 1teman, and a brake
man were killed ana two mqn--Metz, all engineer
and Keys. a conductor, we're badly scalded. John
McC1elapd. the telegraph operator, who mad been
instructed 10 hold one of the trans III the other
had passed, either misunderstood the order or
neglected. his duty and the collision was the re-
suit. McClelIand soon after fed, hut he was ar
rested in the Third precinct Of Jersey CITY. Tho
bodies OF the fireman ana brakeman were con.
-yeYed u KSaqy's Morgue TO awai1 Oh. INQUEST
The New York herald., 1874-03-29
DON'T Wasi.

The citizens OF New York and vicinity have, doubt,
noticed frequent advice not 10 wait an il cough
cod had come thoroughly seated tneir lungs and
they rlmOst he lat ot mpou, bat
take OF themselves in time. IAN ounce OF pre-
vcutIve i good pound OF cure All Coughs,
Gods oarsepe,s Dlucult Breathing and all affections
OF he Throat, hroncti,l tubes aad Luig' leading to
Consumption, certainly be cured by HAl.E'S
HONEY OF HORrhOuND AND FAR. an article viii h
Is prepared according 10 the original recipe OF The
lac Dr. Haze celebrated physician oi Europe. sold
by all druggists AZ Soc b0tlc six bottles 81 So,
and q Crttentons Central Medic ne Warehouse, No I
SIKH The large or 81 size -el Elk bottles for S.
winch is the most economical TINES TOoIilAtH e
DhOPS 1oottace minute. sold by all drug
% q
The New York herald., 1874-03-29
THE INDIANS.
Reported Thests Of Live Stock
WASHINGTON. March %, 1S


Captain Brayton, seventh inlantry, reports rom
Camp Stambaugu, wyoming Territory, that eight
horses were stolen by Indians RON near Camp
Brown on the sth OF March. 1he horses were the
property OF W. =. Noble, Ire ght contractor be-
tween camp Siamoaugl ana Bfydu.
MAJOR Dudley. Third cavalry, reports from sidney
Barracks the theit oi seventeen horses from Ei\ er
side Rancho North iatte, on the night o. tn" l,th
OF March. The tneit cominiCted ny Ieserva-
tlon Indians VINO are just now making strong
prO.eSSIons of peace.