davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-11
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-11

If the Democratic opponents of Tammany
Hall hope to have any real weight in city pol
itics they cannot too quickly shut the mouths
of such blatherskites as he who last evening
told an anti-Tammany rabble III the X1llth
Assembly District that be would prefer Tweeds
rule to John Kclly's. The reason which this
ingenious fellow gave was that while Tweed
stole he gave away something, but that moth
ing was TO bc obtained from Mr.. Kelly. These
rascally utterances were received with applause
by the assembled crowd, which gave three
cheers for Tweed. MOrrissoy was cheerod en-
Enthusiastically afterward. Happy association of
two great names. The man who made this
speech il chosen an nti-Tammany delegate to
the Syracuse Convention. The opposition OF
such as he can only help, not hut Tammany
Hall or any other political organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-11
Dusineos NoiItes.

49, Isl
WnIrr to the TRAvEIERs INSURANCE Co.,
Hartford Conn. u Life General Accident Policy.
RrEHLR Bros guarantee every scale and lest.
1nr Machine they make They con'ro se''iA' 'A"
From TuH COUNTRY. - Families returning
wishing Boois. sHos and GMTf1 Tor ia e. ISses se"
eDd boz s. PsllOi.zo nlIl@.. ~ N' = -
Best Mode of FIREPRoOF BUILDING. cheap
Nd artistic. ONCE. ~ Tribune Building Ncw-1 ORR.
TIE DIE1Cr u. S. CABLE COMPANY,
rs BRoADsr
Notice hereby that and after the 10Th september
this Co,npanys cables will be OPENED for the transmission
A. u.ssaes between America and Europe and INC East
generally.
TaIia rates will shortly be published.
Tee whole svst.n of tho Company between NewYork and
London will he worked by the Company own operators
The Of ne place from Whtch messages 0''9'ho" III W
bunsnnUtei free Of chaTge
The Oompauy's Offices are at No. 16 BroAi-st' wh"ro
messages ed, and at all the OhceS OF the A'"c
nd Pacific and TELEGRAPH Compans throughout the
United States slsO all Offices OF the Dominion Telegraph
(ompapy o, Canada Signed LAwaENCs OlIhiAHE
Representative OF tina Direct U. :. Cable Company
in America
rew.york sept. II. 1879
WHAT ADVERTISERS WANr.-They wait the
mcsp9ntsr nsures end facts within Of
s sSs'y wS S@' tsSs ppe cocSs ysly fs
o. much in toDoment houses. but on Murray H ~
rhn ss IN the n sSs 1Ses sS ann Ssan sH
ssns tho LARGEST circulation Of any PAPER N ,he CT
hSy1fisefs IN IT, special Notices Tan Ne
gere official the Postmaster Of New YORK 70
te " the amount Of postage pad oI We
by each payer named Oh Us
regular editions tie New York oico to ls regular
subsorDers the Law requiring prepayment OF postage
Pounds at annual
10 regular
subs RIB rs. Postage paid
rr,p,xs ...... sO.330 STAG 60
Ii.r,LJ bJ2 %
SIS 20
'''''-'''''-'' 2i6iO Az so
The above figures show that TIKI IeiBuNB more
Mivug6 the mats than The World and Ines coablHsd no
crers Of the great companies In and out NeWiS
City show similar tiFproporon III favor Of TIE TMs',ss
b. given in TIL fFBUNR5 Special NotCe- To morrow IN
sxpbit the proDoons now. nut other papers
having cinpa Il dspaSinG effect the COMPANIES re-
Iun us.f1ni; th,lr fuIther pnnliCAtl0E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-11

They seem to have beeu treating Judge
"Richardson of the United States Court OF
"Claims" with disrespect in Japan. 1hey
found him travelling within treaty limits III
Yokohama, and sent him back to the foreign
settlement. The Government, however. apollo
gized Immediately upon receiving information
of the outrage. Judge Richardson" is our
old friend the ex-Secretary of the Treasury,
who brought the country TO specie payments
" in sums Of five dollars or less" Exceedingly
cratic person is the Judge-but what on earth
is he doing in Japan1 We had not missed
him from the Court of Claims. Il he holding
q term in Yokohama?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-11

Police Commissioner Disbeckcr was not
shown in the best light as IA conscientious and
law abiding official by the testimony yestrr-
day before the Assembly Committee on Crime.
man from Owego. armed with letter from
Congressman Platt, having, on his own con-
fession, a character Of little worth, wanted TO
be policeman in this city, and Mr.. Disbcchcr
seems to have granted his desire. without re-
eald to the forlnalities of the law and the
regulations of the department. The other dis
closures yesterday in regard TO arrests OF per-
sons on grave charges, which were never
heard of again, would seem to point to slack
discipline somewhere beyond the Police De-
partmcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-11

The record of yesterday indicates that the
Democratic members Of the North Carolina
Constitutional Convention are determined to
give the present Constitution thorough over
hauling One hundred and twenty-five amen
datory ordinances were introduced and re-
ferrcd TO appropriate committees. The a.
surance that the committees are judiciously
constituted gives reason to hope that the
crude schemes thus proposed will he carefully
considered before they are acted upon Ivy the
Convention. Some Of the suggested Con-
stitutional provisions are SO obviously desirable
that We wonder that North Carolina has gotten
along for eight or more years without them;
such for instance is that providing for the dis
reimbursement of persons convicted of felony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-11

Bishop llare's testimony before the indian
Investigating Commission evinccs tbe tender
ness of his heart, which almost closes his mouth
lest he may injurc DR.. Sayille, who " has
"wfe and chld.n But there Is quite enough
even in the reticent words of the Bishop 10
show that the charge of fraud in the weight
of cattle delivered OF Red Cloud Agency ls
sustained; that DR.. Savile was cognizant of
the dishonesty. and that lie rccepted for the
false weights This evidence disposes of the
fimsy defen,es which have been set up to
screen this class of transactions. But DR..
Saville is by no means the only person in the
Indian Ring whose usefulness is ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-11

Every effort is making to induce the Sioux
to part with the Black Hills and Big Horn
country upon which the white man has set his
covetous eyes. The principal difficulty in tie
way of the Commissioners hitherto has been
that they were unable to get the Indians
together for the proposed Grand Council.
Now hunger has brought many Of the unwill-
ing to terms, and Spotted Tail, the most re-
luctant and most intractablo of them all, is to
be compelled to make his appearance. Our
dispatches from the Red Cloud Agency indi-
cate that although the session of the Council
may last many days it will result in the pur-
chase of the reputcd gold region, but the
amount of the purchascmoney is still matter
OF blind conjecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-11

Whether tunnel will ever be constructed
under the Channel that separates England
from France il one question; whether such
work is practicable with present engineering
appliances, is quite another. The latter ques-
ton is replied TO aflirmatively by enc OF the
most eminent of living engineers, Sir John
Hawkslaw. His opinion does not seem TO be
very seriously opposed in the British Science
Association, and from the letter OF our cor
respondent it appears plain that the difficulties
at first most feared are not now deemed in
supcrablo. The enormous cost Of tie work Is
a moro formidable barrier than the irregular
ridges of mal which Prof. IItbcit fears
Whether the benefits to accrue to the nations
thus to be connected Will compensate for the
additional taxes a Channel tunnel would COM
pol, may well be dOubted. The prospects of
profit on so large an investment OF capital are
too slender to give any hope that it will be
attempted by private enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-11

Interesting details of the progress of piepa-
rations for the great Centennial Exhibition in
Philadelphia are given in letters printed on the
fourth page of to-day's TRIBUNE. IL appears
that this progress is quite as rapid as could
reasonably be expected, and is, indeed, greater
than was hoped by tho most sangune a year
ago. The new plan for distribution of space,
which il described by our correspondent, and
illustrated by an excellent diagram, seems
much more practical and desirable than tho
original design. The most advantageous
positions are properly assigned " tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-11

From Tur COUNTRY. - Families returning
sishinc Boois and GATES for lad 90 nisees gents
And DO, s. psir0lize MILE: & Co. Union square.
Rest Mode of FIREPROOF BUILDING, cheap
Enilling. New NOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-11

W,rrv Tn the TRAvFrrRs Insurance Co.,
Csr,fcrJ Coma for a life General Accident Policy.
RIEHLR Bros. guarantee every Scale anu csI.
4, Ms"h ne me- n.ga Thee control several valuable
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-20
How Long, Oh Lord ?

Again the life of BULLETIN reporter
is in danger. The liremen are on their
ears. The Rough and Ready boys are mad
because we said they were the last COM
pany on the ground, during the lire.
Sunday morning, and the Hbernians are
mad because we didn't SAY anything AZ
all about them. We were told by one OF
the Roughs that I'VE did not arrive At the
fire until tho other engines had got there,
because We had the fartliest to run; but
when we did get there. and got our en-
CINE TO pumping, we made her look sick.
you bet" But yesterday morning we
were politely informed, by p
man who knows, that we were mistaken
that the roughs were not last 10
arrive, and therefore We retract. The
next caller was one Of the Hibernans,
who said he had little document tina, he
would like to have inserted In The BuL-
LETIN, regarding the fire Sunday morn
ing. that would give TO citizens OF Cairo
correct account of the work
done by iiremen,--that In the
report given by lynXeyed reporter, OF
the fire, not a word had been said about
the IIibernians. This we admit, ami ash
forgiveness. There is no company in tn,
| city for which we have more tender at.
fiction than the HiDernians. Several gen
,lrmcn in the company are particular
iavorites with every cmploye Of this Of
lice. They are loved, because
they are loving and kind, and dc
much TO give the employees their bread
and butter, and we would not for In,
world offend them by emitting to give
them credit for any act OF gallantry which
they may perform. But We will say fol
the benefit Of the people in general, tina
the next person, be he whom he may
either black or white, young or old, mal'
or female, who attempts 10 correct OH
errors, will be killed on the spot. Thi
kind of thing has gone far enough, an,
we advise all knowing ones TO keep mum
when reporter Of this paper is aroun'
or they-tke knowing ones will surel.
die, and not In their little beds either.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-20

our citizens who, with these defendants,
gave obligations In aid Of the e. & V. II.
X. Judge Baker has not announced his
opinion.
A change of venue was granted, In
the suit Of the City W. Ohio Levee, TO
Pulaski county.
The remainder of the day was occu-
pied by the court IN arranging u trial
docket for the week.
Tuesday. Ian. M, 1879.
+. II. Pope, Esq, having removed to
Chicago, resigned his position as State
Attorney for Alexander county, and the
court appointed II. Watson Webb. Esq,
to act In the place aud stead Of Mr.. Pope
until the Office, made vacant by rcsigna-
ton, shall DC filled by an election to be
ordered by the County Clerk.
The nine suits of the city OF Cairo vs..
Ohio Levee lots, was called up early this
afternoon, Messrs. Webb and Wheeler up.
pcaring for the city, and Mcssrs. LinegNr
I.ansden and Gilbert for the defendants,
These suits will be holly contested. They
were instituted by the city To recover on
the assessments, made upon the real rs.
tate AUDITING Levee street, to pay for that
thoroughiarc. But little progress had
been made when court adjourned
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-20
Paradise eoal.
Free from sulphur and other impurities.
Tho Late Fire.

Mn. EDITOR From your item In yes
ter,lay's issue relative TO last sun
days fire, II would appear that your
lynx-eyed reporter was altogether oblivi-
Gus OF the presence OF the IIibernians
there. Much credit is given 10 the Rough
and Readies and Deltss for their
share of the work. which is right, but
though the IIibernians had their
stream on the fire more than fee minutes
In advance Of any other company. and
played continuously OH the fire until dis
missed by the chief engineer. no men,
ton il made Of them. The immense
crowd that witnessed the fire, saw and
judged for themselves, but for the benefit
OF s,ill larger number who were
not present, this correction Is made. We
don't ''hanker'' after newspaper praise,
Mr. Editor. bu, this palpable slight we
cannot pass unnoticed. Render unto
Cesar, etc. No. 4.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-20

We learn from Mr.. j. II. Wild. that
on last Friday night, his new store. at
New Orleans, was broken into by gang
of burglars, but before they had tim. to
make away with any cigars, prize-pack-
ages. etc. which they had piled up in
the show window, so that they could
take them from the outside, they We're
discovered BY one OF his carrier boys.
The boy noticed light in the rear end OF
the store while passing by, and thinking
It strange, informed an officer, who sue
ceeding in arrcsting one OF the party,
whose nick name il santa Anna. aud
who was formerly one of Wild's en-
ployes. There were men at work with
Santa Anna. but they made good their
escape.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-20

AColorcd Politician.

ne Olner uaN, NIlllc Judge blru was
sitting by the stove in his office. Henry
Clay Hogan, colored gentleman Of
more than ordinary political ability, STEP
ped in, and taking u chair opposite the
Judge commenced talking about the pro-
liability Of Grants running for a third
term, aud what hc had done for the col
ored people. Henry used to be- an adyo-
cate Of the President, but of late he has
become displeased with him. When the
Judge asked Henry what reason he had
for going back on Grant, the following
conversation took place:
IIenry-Now, look here. Mr.. Bird,
wasn't Grant Dimocrat IN de beginin' !.
Judgc--Yes. but he turned, and 10 now
Republican.
IIcnry--I voted for dat man, once. but
| neber will vote for no Dimocrat again.
Dat man, Grant, Were Dimocrat in de be-
ginin', and he's Dimocrat now.
Judgc-You are mistaken. Henry.
Grant used to be Democrat, but now he
Is Republican. and has done great
deal for your and my race. and YOU owe
him your support.
Hcnry-Dat man, Grant. help my race
You is mistaken. Mr.. Bird; dat man was n
Dimocrat in de beginin' and Is now. |
nober vote for him agin, as long a, | lib.
Rcporter-Henry. suppose Grant runs
for third term, won't you vote for him
IIenry-No 81, ncbcr vote for dat
Grant sgin.
Reporter-1hen you would vote for n
Democratic candidate. would YOU:
Hcnry---No ST., | neber vote for no DIM
crat longs lib.
Reporter-Thcn you would not vote at
all, and surely YOU don't want TO lose your
vote IN such an important election, do
vG;i?
Heny-No 81. would vote. but
wouldnt vote for either Dimocrat or
Grant.
Reportcr-Then who would you vote
for;
Hcnry-Who I vote forf vote for
Rucious Lincoln, of course.
.Judge-Who Is Rucious Lincoln, Hen
ry:
Henry-Why. de ole man hissclf, of
course.
Judge-Do you mean Abraham Lin
coin, the man who used to he president
Of the United Statesf
lIenry--Of do, who else would
| means
Judge-But he Is dead. The
I people are not going TO run a dead man
for president.
Honeywell, now, look here, Judge.
know what Use talkin bout; Rucious
Lincoln is de man Use gwlne TO vote TO,
and no body's gwine TO stop me. When
knows Use right, Use gwine right on
dat way, and don't ear II Use gwine TO be
de only man In dc world what's gwine TO
vote for Ruclous Lincoln. | knows he's
good fellah an will do what's right an
squNr for de colorsd folks. Dartore, you
Use gwinc to vote for Rucious Lin.
coin.
The conversation ended at this junct.
ure, the Judge giving Henry mp as 4
tough citizen.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-20

Whoever hatitu lily uses any scoholic
pr, partitions as Nh appetizer" viii be
iikely - tuiier fr m four evils, viz; an over
plu. OF food In thes omaci, impaired ability
90 dicc.t f., the paug 81 dyspepsia, and a
doctors bill. DE-. WALKERS NEGET Biz
VINEGAR B.TrERs, the great Tcctotal Re
itorltive Of the aye, without over--timu-
laiing The palate or irritating the stomach,
impalts heal HUI appetite. promotes di'
ge.lion, &c ulates the liver a. Il bowel, puri-
lie the blood, aud thus, instead Of entail ng
foureyil., c1nfers four inestim able benefits.
.-i1 IN
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-20
CIRCUIT COURT.
Monday, January ~. 1873

The suit Of Paul Cruise VI. Jonathan
Steele, appealed from:Justice Bross, was,
by agreement, tried before Judge Samuel
v. Wheeler, who found the issues for the
plaintiff. and assessed the damages at
Sl2 10 and costs, Upon which finding
and assessment final Judgment was en-
tered In the circuit court.
In the suit ofC. & v. Il. r. Co.. use OF
Bell va. Hodges 4 Parker, the demurrer
to the defendants plea was argued at con-
siderable length. Much Interest WAS
manifested Up the debate by u numoer Of
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-20
General Items.

The OHIO river is still full OF floating
Ice.
The Hlbernians got the first water
vt the fire Oh Tuesday, and worked like
beavers until 1t was extenguished.
The burglars who infest this city
have not ceased operations yet. They
seem to have liking for our people, and
show their affection by taking whatever
they get their hands on.
The Paducah Ne,ss says: "The
whisky In Cairo Is all frozen, and dealers
sell it to their customers by the pound.
The ftllers buy their chunks and nibble
at 1t as they walk along the Streets"
Mr.. Adolph Swoboda hes lately en-
iarged his grocery store, corner Of Poplar
and Eighth streets. The store il nov
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Use PARADISE COAL.

Src Il n R-hi'ii'i- NcstI'
If you want fresh oysters w.thou pay
ing for the can and transportation, 20 TO
Sprosts, lS5 Ohio Leyee, and get them by
the pail FULL fresh every morning. Ia.
Try PARADISE COAL, the cheap
est and best.
Having given up my oil stand on the
levee aad taken keohlcr 4 Bros shop. on
Eighth street, I SD III be prepared TO sup
ply the citizens OF Cairo with the best
meats the market affords. Please call and
see me. PiIIL. HOWARD.
60 to sproats, 1876 Ohio Levee, and
get your oysters by the hundred or can
fresh every morning, Ia-i-tf
Try PARADISE COAL for cooking.
--Sproat, 1855 OHIO Levee, Is furni hing
oysters Ia the light shape. Families can
DO supplied in al. qnantity--iresh every
morning. I24tf
Joe RoLeker Is now In full control OF
the Washington bakery, and having learn
ed the wants of the public, il prepared III
SUI ply on call n demands for French loaf,
Boston, Brown and Graham bread, AMI
everything else ordinarily found In \ lirst'
class b,k ~. lie maintains fu stock OF
eonfecti0neries, and can, ~ well ~ any
other dealer Ia the city, OIL oil orders In
that line, Cakes baked, frosted or orna'
mcated on short notice. Srecia iatten;ion
given TO the orders Of wedding or picnic
parties, 0ia.tf,
ALI that have tried PARADISE
COAL will use no other.
--Newly-htted, finely furnished barber
stop by George Stsinhouse, c'ner Com
Mcrctal avenue aud Eighth street. Y'ar
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-20
Comp.,l,ion q. the Life Of Trade.

Mrs. Lc tie Colem u. Fine Laundrcss,
No. IL, Fourtn street. between Washington
and CONNER, iaI ave nue., docs al X nds 81
due and coarse laundry work i,f lad - and
gent einca. Huting. &c. Gentlemens -h'ris
washed an polished. Single shirt and col
lar, Zoe: = dozen SIC; sock. &c; two col
lars, &c; tw handkerchief, DC; vests zoe;
a1d al geutlemen's wear. soc per
dozen. Ladies' dresses, q n 80 +;
skirt.D & 90; drawers 10 TO ljc; two
pair hose re; two collars . 10 Ice. For la
dies plain clothes 81 00p,r dozen; for la
Iiie: ane clothes. OIL % per dozen; done
promptly, ami promptly delivered. Pa
ironage solicited.
I43-i.s-I NJ.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-20

ofprac'ice have given him q light hand
thst IN axes u smooth shave delightful. All
who try him once Will call again. An the
late daily paper. arc kept on his table for
the benefit oil his customers, and there Il
no tedious waitingfo turns. u
Those using basc-burner stoves have
found just what they want in PARA
Disc COAL.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-20
Fire.

We learn from Mr.. Nelson Irwin that
the large saw and planning mill Of Steph-
en-, & Pollock, situated on Cache river, a
few miles from Unity,was totally destroy
ed by fire yesterday morning. The ire
man Went 10 the mill at five o'clock,
started the fire and raised steam. BE-
tween six aud seven the roof was discoy-
cred to be on fire near the smoke stack,
and in less than an hour the property
was in ruins. The total loss will not b.
much less than forty thousand dollars.
The property wa. only partially insured.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-20

Charlie. Lancaster and Newton Rice,
both well known to our citizens. and
20 river men generally. have e--
tablished q lumber yard In Cairo, corner Of
sixteenth street and Commercial avenue.
They viii keep every description Of build
ing material aud steamboat lumber. doors
sash, blinds, Inouldlngs. shingles, lsth, ETC.,
etc, and are determined To sell lower thnn
lumber has ever been sod IN Cairo. They
solicit a fair trial from steamboat men and
Uullder-. and guarantee satisfaction In oil
e,,e. :s7-lO-25-tE
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-20
OYSTERS OYSTERS
Cairo Enterprise.

syroat, las Ohio Lev.e. is receiving New
Orleans oysters every morning In bulk. He
10 making hi. own cans and packing his
own oysters, thereby avoiding the exorbl-
tant charges for transportation, and Is ena-
bled 70 furnish better arti lie at less
price than any other dealer. Patronizc a
home institution, and benefit yourse'f.
fk1D-l-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-20

Sunday morning the ferry boat Three
States left this port at Fix o'clock with
cargo Of freight from the Cairo, ArkalI-
sas and Texas railroad. for Columbus,
Kentucky, To he shipped from that port
south, via the Baltimore aud Ohio rail-
road, and arrived at that place at halfpast
ten, unloaded her cargo aud returned to
this city, where she arrived at two O'Clock
IN the afternoon. This Is said to be, by
river men, very quick time, consideriny
the condition OF the river.