davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15
PILsENER a, Louis IIerberr..

DH- DIR. sherman. the great Special
list. SO North SIKH street. has gained an
enviable reputation in the speedy manner
in which he treat. all chronic diseases.
ST.. advertisement for his yrca, Syp''.iitss
Eradicatcr, Endorsed by the medical IA
Guilty everywhere. 3-lS-lyr
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15
The Very Best.

II is now conceded by those who know,
that Anthony Kraus, of the Excelsior sa-
loon, corner Of Fourteenth street and
Washington avenue. spreads lunches that
cannot be excelled. His saloon is becoln-
ing popular place OF Ie:ort it is tasty
aud neat. his liquors are tirst-class. and
he treats his customers with all due cour-
,csy. lie will spread another fine lunch
Saturday night, big enough for all who
may honor him with call, and he wants
all To come aud partake Of 1t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15
ole Bulletin.
BATES OF ADvIRrTsiNu.

= = - = - = = =
gS'Au bills foT sdrtrtisins. are due and pay :
able tx ADVANCE
Transient advertising will be inserted at tho
rate Of u 70 per square for the nrst insertion
anu ~ cents for each subsequent one. a liberal
discount Will he made on standing and display
advertisements.
Local notices, business or Otherwise, viii be
Charged tea cenis per line FOR the frs, and i've
cents for each additional insertion, Counting
five lines and 1pssrd) discount wi lie made
after third insertion.
Church, Society. Festivsl and supper notices
will only lie n3orted &, adver;gcments.
FOR inserting Funeral notice Q, 20 Notice Of
meeting Of societss OF secret orders 19 cents for
each Insertion.
No advertisement viii te received at lea than
81 cents.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15
MllliuerY.

Trimmed and untrimmsd hats, wrap
pers and dresses, and In fact everything
In that line can be found at the lowest
rates at Hebron 4 Wells,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15

WILL bs received ct my o@ce setwssS W
M untii Monday, October 18th, 1875. foS tnr'
pisSinsS he MATERIAL o. doles .Lc wo,t, o. e:!s.
Tor ths sonsructtoa sad fScsISs S III 81.
ws"v.d seniember sth, 1878. Said Ordinance 70
snbIcct 10 examination q any time q ny Snes.
WIN. FRENCH AALLr.
CAIRe, Ike, Oct, tn. v7s. CIV V'erk'
lo.estd'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15
CITY NEWS.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1875.
A COOK wanted.

A good cook wanted immediately at
the BULLETIN office.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15

Choice line OF coffee aud sugar just in,
At the New York Store.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15

new Buckwtsoat tlOur
tor sale a, the New York store. Also
self.rlsing buekwhest -four, In boxes, Tor
family Use. lI-lo'lOt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15

We, Frdolin Brsss. rresilsnt. aud n, Wells
Cashier, Of the above uaiRed hanh. d col a'n',
swrsr that he above staternent 10 true u ~
beat Of our kn0wledwo and belief.
II, WELLS, Cashier.
Subacribetl aud sworn TO before me TINS e'n
''S " >' ''''' ALFRED COMlNGs.
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15

FOR LEASE OR SALE.
"A number Of Lots on Lsvce. above
Twelfth street, outside fire limits. Also
large number Of other Lots In different
localities.
LANDS, in tracts to suit, near Cairo.
S.l6.tf. NT
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15
LYNCH 4 HOW
Real Estate Co,
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
--Several good Farms nnd q. ocs, acreA
unimproved Lands In Alexander co,,r,x
--"wintcr's Block" and "winter,s>
Row."
"A large number Of desirable Real.
dences, and excellent vacant Lots, su,,a.
bic for business houses and residences,
FOR RENT.
Winters Block. suitable for Hotel,
Offices or Business rooms-cheap.
--Tenern-nts numbered Z, 2. and Q, Ia
winters Row, 6 rooms each, for $40 per
month.
---one.ha'f ct No 10, (corner) sla ee--7
rooms.
That desirable double Cottage on
corner Of Thirteenth and Washington.
Fine two story brick Oh Commercial
avenue. between Tenth and Eleventh
streets. suitable for Dwelling and Busi-
meas.
Upper door of building next TO Com.
mercial (waverly) hotel.
Two small Houses west of Twenty.
second street, near Pine, ~ each per
month.
Dwelling houze on Twelfth, near
Walnut, 9 rooms. for sl2 per month.
Business house on Levec, near Sixth
street, lately occupied BY Cross, Cole
man & Co.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15
RIVER NEWS.
Port List.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Jim Fisk. Paducah.
" Silverthorne, Evansville:
" Grand Tower, st. Louis.
City OF Helena, st. Louis,
" St. Joseph, Memphis.
Mary Houston, New Orleans.
Arlington, Cincinnati.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Jim Fisk. Paducah.
Il SilverthOrne, Evansville.
{" Grand Tower, Memphis.
IS City Helena. vicksburg.
St. Joseph, St. Louis.
" Mary Houston, Cincinnati.
g G. b. 'hurch. Cincinnati.
RIVER AND WEATHER.
The river last evening was 10 feet
2 l-5 inches on the gauge, having risen
3 3-5 inches during the previous twenty
four hours.
The weather was cloudy and some
warmer. yesterday, and light rain fell
during the afternoon.
Business fair.
GENERAL ITEMS.
The Arlington will get all the freight
she will want here.
The Z. b. Church did not get away
until last evening.
Several light tows started from Pitts
burg yesterday on the rise.
The channel is cutting out at Plum
Point The Mary Houston found 8 feet
there coming up.
We earn with regret that Capt.
william II. Brown, the coal king ofPitts-
burg, died day before yesterday ofpara-
lysis, at Philadelphia. The Office OF the
Cairo City Coal company is decked In
mourning us q tribute to his memory.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15

BANK STATEMENT.
>-s'.s'
DEPOKT OF the condition OF the Alexander
IN County BANK on the lot ondsy II october,
1875:
RESOURCES.
I.oaus snl discounts .S2t, AT Va
s,vsrdr.t,s ....,,,,,,,,, 49,, ,.,..,... 10 -
Tsr,,i,nrs md fixn,res,,,, ,........... 5000 %
hue from other banks aud bankers e,5ee p
,nah hand ,,,,,,. w
Exncnses .,,,.,.,.,........-.... e,6S5 "
Real rStote ..s..''''''''''''' "''''''''
N5,s72 q
LIABILITIES.
c..;.., s,o.k I'M osvn mid In. as 600 o.
nH.si,s .s - .,,............. " ,es3 "
Ese"in.. ... ..,.................., 2,799 10
Due o her banks and bankers ."....... ".'...,,.,
Other liabilities .''' '''''-'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15

Alderman Patier moved that the re-
port be received, and orders drawn on
the treasurer tor the amounts. Carried
by the following vote;
Ayes-Halliday, Lancaster, Nellis,
Parker, Patier. Rittenhouse, Thistlewood
and Wr'ght-s.
Nays-0.
Alderman Nellis offered the following
resolution:
Resolved, That he city comptroller be
authorized to purchase from Mr.. e..
Thrupp for the sum OF S25. one map
showing the location Of the sewers.
amount and location Of street filling, &C.;
sand man To be- placed in the custody of
the clerk. and 10 h. removed from his Of
flee only by consent oi the council.
Resolution adopt d by the following
v9r:
v Ayes-Iialliday. Lancaster, Nellis, Par
ker, Patier. Rittenhouse, Thlstlewood and
wright-s.
Nays-0.
Alderman Patier offered the following
resolution:
Resoired, That. inasmuch M the Cairo
& Vincenncs Railroad Company have not
complied with Ordinance No. lW, OF the
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.
r-Announcemcnts o6 cash. invaria-
rule ~

FOR TREASURER.
We are sn.horzsi to announce J OHS REEVE
as n candidate for the Office Of ounty reasurer
aud Assessor, ut the ensuing November ecti0n.
DIOR BrLLETis = Pi.rse announce wN. A.
REDMA> ~ y candidate for the ufice VI cunt
Treasurer and Assessor at he ensuing Noieni-
Der election,
We are authorized to announces JOHN p.
HEi. as u candidate FIR yOunty Treasurer ~ the
ensuing November e'ertion
rOR COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized 10 snhuun e the name Of
GkORCE ". NHN ms OF rhebes, a. . can.
didaie for the ofNce"f {, unity 'Ummi. sioner Of
Alexander county at the ensuing election.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-04
wno are the Corruplion,s,s,

One or two inferences may be made, says the
Chicago Tribune, from the assumed fact that
the Pacific Mail Company spent $275, 900 in buy
ing Democratic members of the Forty second
Going, 600, and 100000 in buying Republican
members. First, it seems to he es-
tablished THAT tho average Democrat
ic vote can be bought cheaper than
the average Republican vote; and the
proof of this deduction il that the greater part
OF Irwins corruption fund went to the Demo-
cratic side of the House, through Mr.. j. G.
Schumacher. or course, it was Irwins policy to
buy up all the cheap members. Most of these,
the recent developments show were Democrats.
second inference il that the Forty-fourth
Congress, to which Democratic majority has
been elected, will be distinguished above all its
predecessors for corruption, unless the people
and the press, by unceasing watchfulness, pre-
vent tho adoption of new subsidy schemes. We
have no evidence whatever that the Democratic
members elect arc whit better, either as re-
CARDS intelligence or probty, than the Demo-
Gratis of the Fo"ty-second and Forty-Third Con
crosses. 1t will be the duty of all good citizens
to watch the course of the new Congress with
eternal vigilance for that is now the price OF
pure government.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-04
ROIiliCnl Notes.

The onnecticut Republicans will hold their
State Convention at New Haven on the 29th in
stant There is a prevailing disposition to make
the campaign an active one, and confident be-
lief that with energetic and harmonious work
the State can be redeemed The expression at
tho last meeting OF the State Committee was
unanimously in favor of the denomination of
Hon Henry b. Harrison for Governor, and it
was stated that he would probably accept.
William Kerper, retired dry goods merchant
OF Reading will probably be the Democratic
candidate for the Mayoralty. Mayor Evans, the
present incumbent will oppose him without
much doubt
The movement to defeat Senator Hamlns re-
election in Maine has eliminated in the formal
presentation of the name of Judge John A.
Peters, of the State Supreme Court, as the OPP
posing candidate. Judge Peters il a resident of
tho same place az Senator Hamlin-Bangor- and
is personally one of the most popular men of the
State. He has served two terms in Congress
but left record of no Importance and had but
little influence.
One of the curious political straws of the pres
ent time is the effort making to induce the Dem
ociats of Missouri to reelect MIR. Schl1rz al Uni-
ted States Senator The Tribune, and other 40
called Liberal Republican Journals, argue the
case very strongly, but the Democrat papers OF
Missouri take stock in the measure and there
is not the remotest chance that it will be sue
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-04
DAILY Commercial.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY.
Howard NJ. Jenkins, Wilmer Atkinson,
Francis c. Ferris.
Latest General News.

There will be a union prayer meeting at st..
Paul's NJ. Il. church, tomorrow afternoon, at
3 o'clock.
The house OF Smith Lynn, near Clairsyille,
Pa, was burned on Friday. Mary daughter of
Mr. Lynn, and Edward Mason, his servant, were
burned to death. Another of his daughters, and
Clara Stewart, a visitor from Indiana county,
were fatally injured by jumping from window.
James McCauey perished by the burning of a
dwelling at Port Jervis, on Friday night. He
ia supposed to have been drunk.
The remains of William II. Rinehart, the
sculptor, who died recently in Italy, were nterr-
ed at Baltimore Saturday. The funeral ser
vices were numerously attended.
The trial of tho civil suit OF Tilton against
Beecher begins in the Brooklyn City Court to-
day.
At Cleveland, Ohio, on Friday, twenty
cock -fighters were arrested by an agent of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails. The roof OF their den had to be knocked
of before the police could capture them.
The Bank of Wilmington x Brandywine has
declareda dividend for the last six months OF
per cent.
A light fall of snow last night, as top dress
ing to the ice already covering the pavements,
supplemented with drzzling rain, this morning,
makes walking on our streets anything but
pleasant.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-04
a New England EIdorado.

DISCOVERY OF A GOLD MINE IN MAssAoHusErrs =
THE HOME OF THE ESSEX STATESMAN MORE NO
ToRIoU5.
correspondent of the New York Tribune.
writing from Boston, gives what seeils to be a
crcumstantial account Of the discovery of a val
liable mine in Essex county, Massachusetts
yielding gold, silver and lead, in rich
ly paying quantities. According to
this correspondent, the surface indi-
cations Of this mine were discovered several
years ago by dissoute character named Rogers,
who gathered some OF the specimens and gave
them to Mr.. Adams, who, being satisfied that
there was "millions in it" quietly made pur-
chase of twelve acres from the owner OF the land
where the quartz was discovered, for which he
paid "a 200. in April last. He associated with
him several mining experts, and from report
just made it appears that four specimens OF
quartz were assayed, with the following results ::
The first, piece of coarse-grained galena, as
saved for silver, yielded S5G.37 to the ton the
second, fine grained galena, $75.23 the third,
gray copper, containing also quartz and galena.
assayed for silver, copper and gold, yielded
sl,27O of silver, $129 of gold, and about "a per
cent. of copper to the tom and the fourth piece
weighing about three pounds, tried for load vas
nearly pure, and hammered quite easily, the
lead in it being so per cent. MIR. Adams sold his
twelve acres to mining party foi 300 900 The
discovery of the mine has created great excite
ment in Massachusetts, and it s daily visited by
numbers of the curious.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-04
Cuba and the New Regime.

sYMPATHIzERs WITH FREE CUBA MUCH ENCoUR-
AaED-THEoRY OF THE TEMPER OF THE UNITED
STATES GOVERNMENT AND PEOPLE REsPEcTINa
OUR CLAIMS.
Especial Dispatch to the New York Ttmes,]
WASHINGTON, Jan. .3.--The Spanish revolu-
tion has produced little Cuban excitement,
which is partly genuine, in 80 far as there is un-
doubtedly movement contemplated by the
Cuban agents in this country, and partly fabri-
Gated for sensational and perhaps speculative
purposes. The argument of the "sympathi-
zers runs in this way; The Government has
been sorely tried by Spanish duplcity and Span
ish daliance. Patience has been exercised be-
cause of sympathy with the attempt to establish
republic. Though there was really but little
that WAS republican in the form of government
set up, the very name appealed to- popular
feeling in this country, that held in disfavor
any measures not necessary to maintain
our national honor which should en-
barrass the effort for self-government.
But now the Republic is displaced by mon
archy, with which Americans can have no SYM
pathy; it is proper time therefore, to make
peremptory demands from settlement of our old
accounts. and to recognize the Independence of
Cuba, The appeals of the Cubans will certainly
be heard with more attention than heretofore,
aud the sentiment which has restrained the Gov
ernment somewhat in the Spanish negotiations
is moved. The occasion which this TACT offers
to the Cubans is likly to be promptly improved.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-04
Newark Items.

NEWARK, Jan. 4.
On Wednesday afternoon, very skillful oper-
alton was performed on Ella Bailey, little girl
about 13 years DID, daughter of Alfred Bailey, OF
this town. The operation was performed on the
limb Just below the knee, by DR.. q. M. Ellis, Of
Elkton, assisted by Drs. Henry and Kollock. of
Newark, and DIR. Skinner of Glasgow, Del. The
child is doing well as might be expected
under the circumstances. DR.. Ellis performed
similar operation about one year ago.
The snow and rain did not coiAe as much as
its appearance indicated OH Friday evening, and
on Saturday morning it was quite slippery. some
of our people were out soon clearing OIL the
pavements. In the afternoon it was becoming
slushy, making foot travel very bad, and to-
ward evening the sush in the streets becoming
hard frozen the merry sleigh bells began to.ring,
w. q w. G. beingl the first out thisl season. We
felt almost for the first time that winter had
come. Saturday evening the pavements we're as
slippery,as ever again and not improved on Sun
day. We would suggest that those who could
not get their pavement cleaned that they make
good use of ashes by putting them over the slip
perry ice
We had the most quiet New Years eve that has
transpired here for years. This is the first 80
quiet, and it seems 30 by mutual consent. The
Methodist church usual, held their watch
meeting giving in their experience.
II. II. Abrams has located in Newark as
Howe sewing machine agent His office is at
Deer Park Hotel.
One of our country butchers who comes into
town to sell meat on Friday last over staid him
self after night, when some ole relieved his
wagon of all the meat he had on hand.
We heard one of the best sermons last even
ing, in the Episcopal church, by the Rev. j. A.
Stone, that it has ever been our good pleasure
to listen to. 1t WAS from Proverbs, 10 chapter,
3lst and 32nd verses.
The snow this morning, is about half an inch
hick-hardy enough for sleighing. T.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-04
SECOND EDITION.
Points In spanish History.

THE CHANGES OF THE PAST SEVEN YEARS, FROM
THE OVERTHROW OF THE BOURBON DYNASTY TO
ITS RESTORATION.
The following is an epitome of Spanish histo-
ry during the past seven years which may servo
to recall many forgotten incidents in the numer-
GUS changes which have taken place:
On September 18th, 1868, all anti Bourbon re-
bellion broke out in Cadiz, which quickly became
a successful and almost bloodless revolution
and ended on the 3rd of October with the tr-
umphant entrance of Marshal Serrano into Mad
rid. Isabella was driven from the throne, and a
provisional government was Immediately organ
ized, with Serrano at the head of it. A monarch
ical constitution of very liberal character was
reported to the Cortes on the 30th of March,
1869, and after protracted debate it was adopt
cd on the LIST of June. Then began the search
for king, which, in its progress, formed the
occasion of war between France and Germany.
During all this period Marshal Serrano was re-
gent and practically sole ruler.
The long controversy was terminated Novem-
Der 49, 1870 by the election of the Duke of
Aosta, who accepted the crown December 4,
landed at Cartagena, December 30, and entered
Madrid January 2, 1871, as King Amadeo |. His
reign had duration of two years and forty
days.
On the 18th of February, 1873, he formally
abdcated the throne and left the country. The
Cortes at once assumed the sovereignty and
proclaimed the republic. The first cabinet cri-
sis occurred FEBRUARY "a, twelve days after the
| hDulcAtlOn bllo beCOuu Ou june IL When tHe
now-forgotten Pity Margall came in the third
about the LIST of July, when Nicolas Salmeron
formed government the fourth September 4,
when CASTELAR, WAS elected president of the repub-
lie. Dictatorial powers we're given to CASTELAR,,
| and there was no Cortes to turn him out. The
next session began January 2, 1874, and on the
next day CASTELAR, was driven from Office and Ser
rano returned to the head of affairs az chief of
the executive power Nothing occurred to disturb
his dictatorship until the last days Of the year,
when obscure military officer with two or
three battalions pronounced for Alfonso, and
straightway the cry echoed over all Spain.
Thus the son of Queen Isabella who was driven
from the throne little more than six years ago,
in the midst of general execration, now returns
in triumph and almost unopposed, to resume the
government which taken from him, and to
restore the order Of things which abolished
by the revolution of 1868. The liberal consttu-
ton of 1860 is abrogated as well as the republic
can constitution which followed it, and Spain is
once more under the ancient Bourbon monarchy
which has been her bane and curse.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-04
Philadelphia Topics.

The next suspension will be Heidenbluts--
maybe.
The manufacturing establishments employ
1886 persons
The American Steamship Line brought over
l0,0i7 passengers in 1874
The Board of Legal Examiners refuse to ad-
init Miss Burnham to the Bar.
Father Gerdemann has failed in hie motion
of habeas corpus and has been renanded for
trial.
--Oat meal is becoming popnor;a prominent
dealer says the consumption Of the article has
doubled within the past year.
The Bulletin is very firmly Of the opinion
that n prosecution of materalsi lmmbugs would
give strength and u new impetus to the super
stiton.
During the year just closed the Coroner
s'sot .onto" 63l dead bodies-an increase OF 4
over 1873 which il pretty good considering the
hard times.
The "I.orlard Steamship Line to New
York has been purchased by VIM Z. Clyde Co.,
aud their vessels will sail every other day from
Pier No. 4.
Tho Record says Mayor Stokley begins his
second three years possessing great deal more
of the general public confidence than lie had AT
his first inauguration.
The Mayor has been presented with bas-
ket containing blades of grass taken from the
first spadeful of sod which he, (the Mayor
turned when breaking ground for the ere;tloi
of the Centennial buildings
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-04
Dover.
POINTS OF GOSSIP ABOUT THE STATE CAPITAL.
Correspondence of the Commercial.l
Dovvp Ian

POINTS OF GOSSIP ABOUT THE STATE CAPITAL
Correspondence of the Commercially
DOVER, Jan. 4.
The new iron fence around the Presbyterian
church yard has been completed and is very
handsome. 1t is made of wrought iron and is
four and half feet high. The length OF the
fence is 400 feet high, and cost u 600. 1t is
great Improvement on the cid wooden one.
The town clock has arrived and they are busy
putting it up and expect to have it in operation
In the course Of q week.
Some time ago the house of J. P. Rand, mile
and half from town, was entered and robbed or
gold watch, some jewelry and clothing. The
thief traded the watch to man living with Mr..
Alex Laws who brought it to Dover to have it
repaired, where it was recognized and the pro-
per parties were arrested and lodged in jail to
await trial All the property was recovered.
The furniture of the State House has been ad-
jus.ed and makes very fine appearance. The
canopies over the Speakers stands are very
handsome, and the state coat of arms are
elegantly carved in the front part of the Speak
ers' desks. All the chairs have letter carved in
their back-those of the Senate chamber 3,
and those of the Representative Hall r."
There have been number of strangers visit
ing in our town lately, among others Mrs. Skunk,
daughter of Hon. J. s. Black, Of Pennsylvania-
We were all astonished to hear of the sudden
death Of Mr.. Henry W. McIlvaine, which occur
red on Thursday. He was taken sick at the Cap
ital Hotel, day or two back, and had not been
out OF his bed since.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-04

Mr. Potter, the new Supervising Architect of
the Treasury, was presented to the President on
Saturday, and will enter upon his duties to-day.
The storm of Saturday interfered with the
entertainment of King Kalakaua at Boston, as it
kept him in his apartments at the Revere House.
In the afternoon, Governor Talbot and Mayor
Cobb paid their respects.
Hon. Thomas G.. Turner died yesterday at
Warren, r. l., aged GA years. He was Governor
of Rhode Island in 1885, and at the time of his
death was President of the Eqitable Insurance
Company of Providence.
Judge Abraham Martin, a distinguished lawyer
Of Alabama, and the Oldest practitioner in
Montgomery, died in that city on New Years
night