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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

jean Baptiste Carpeaux, the sculptor.
Is dead.
The Sultan Abdul ASH. Of Turkey.
gets yearly salary Of $l0,O 600.
1.-The telegraphic lines of France are
under Government control. Thus FAR the
receipts for 1875 are 1900, 600 francs more
than the expenditures.
-Mush and milk festivals and apple
butter parties, are the fashionable dissi.
pations In the rural districts OF Pennsyl-
vsnia this fall.
Otis Reed, actor and elocutionist. and
for many years the Lord Dundreary OF
Laura Keene's company. died in Boston
on Sunday night.
The Hon. A. II. Rice, Republican
candidate for governor OF Massachusetts,
has taken the stump and intends to make
Q thorough canvass OF the State.
The Chicago Times says; That
model Observation-Disclosures from the
grave Of public contempt to demand
more pay for perjnring themselves"
--Adviccs received vt London from the
war In Liberia state that live engage.
ments have been fought, In all Of which
the L,berian army have been victorious.
: THE Truthful Pilot" published Oh
the outside Of the BULLETIN, from the
vi ksburg Herald, Is exceedingly rich
and exhilerating. First-clsss alligator
story.
"A dozen OF the participants in the
fatal prize fight In Busseys Wood, Bos.
ton, were held for trial yesterday. Car
ney, the surviving principal, aud his sec
onds have given themselves up.
The investigation Of the conduct OF
Pilots Taylor, Wells and Henry Thomp.
son, of the steamers I. r. Hlllman and
vint Shinkle, In regard to the collision OF
those two boats. q few days ago. was
begun Oh the 18th inst. before Col. b. O.
Carr. Supervising Inspector.
The Black Hills expedition under
the command Of Col. X. l. Dodge is ex-
pected TO arrive at Fort Laramie on the
18th Inst, and there break up. Capt.
vroom's company goes to n. McPher.
son, Spaulding's to Camp stambaugh,
and Noy's, Burt's, and Munson's viii re-.
main at Fort Laramie.
About noon on the l2th inst, o high
wind blew down an unfinished a9ricul.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15
For the Month Of October.

During the fever season OF asst month,
the stock Of Ayers Ague Cur IN he Old
Moth State Mcanr exhausted, and be-
fore supply could h received from Lo-
well, the sun ring from chlls aud fever
became fearful. a few parties were SO
fortunate as to have it on hand.
and In lredrll county, the drug
gists eked out their slender stocks by
selling dOsrs-a spoonful eacll--fOr u dol.
lar. Many paid ten dollars for bottle.
when the regular price is but one. and
thought themselves favored at that. so
valuable are the curative properties
Of this preparation. which NOT only -x.
pei, 'hc poison from the system. but
leaves the patient with unimpaired health
AMI vigor.--Rateigh (N. e. Standard.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15
tn z ELECTION.

Tic Democratic Of Ohio Will not Cor-
oedc to Ilays over 1900 majority; aud
Thompson, Democratic chairman, says
they hope to prove Aliens election by a
small majority. "A. T. wikof, chairman
Of the Republican committee. admitted
that the news would cut down Hays
prospective majority, but claimed that
he had no news at all Ia keeping with
the news on the Democratic side. lie
does not think the unheard Of votes can
possibly overcome Hays majori,y. Re.
publican figures give the Republicans n
majority in the house, not counting four
considered doubtful, and three majority
In the senate with four members yet In
doubt. The Democratic State executive
committee sent the following dispatch :
COLUMBUS. O., Oct. l3. 1875.
70 Hou. Hendrick B Wright, Chairman STATE
Democratic Committce, fh,lsdelphis;
The State has gone for Hayes by 9
small majority. The returns indicate
that the Democracy pOlled u vote 10000
larger than was ever cast for any man
elected Governor Of Ohio. Our defeat
was the result Of the most lavish cxpend.
iturc Of money that ever characterized
political contest, the colonization OF
fraudulent votes and the introduction of
tho false issue on the public schools,
which excited the prejudice and higofry
Of religious hate.
fSiynedl JSo. G. THOMPSON,
For Democratic FIX. Committee.
Tile Republican committee. to show thu
| other side OF tho question, sent the fol
lowing:
! CoLuMsus, o., Oct. Ii.
Hon. Henry ": hoyt, Chairman Republican
Central State Committee Philadelphia. Pa
The dispatch Of JOAN G.. Thompson
chairman of the Ohio Democratic com
mittee. Of this date to the chairman of tn,
Pennsylvania Democratic committee, 81
far rs II relates to frauds perpetrated ant
lavish expenditure OF money by the Re
publicans Of this State, is filsehood an,
he knew 1t when he signed IL.
| (Signedl a. 7. WIKOFr, Chairman.
| y. e. DONALDsoN, Sec'y.
GEO. X. NASH. Treas.
| CHAs. G. WALCUTT.
| CHAs. II. MoOEE,
! JNO. LETTER,
! Republican State Executive Com.
The reported 10000 Republican ma.
jority In Nebraska is considered none toe
low. Douglas county went strongly Re
publican, except in the case of sheriff,
where the Republican candidate is elected
BY only IS votes, and Col. James w.
Savage, Democratic candidate for district
judge. whose majority is d2l. The new
constitution has doubtless carried by a
very large majority. The Iowa majority
for the Republicans is $4,000, gain of
over 5000. The latest specials show a
Republican gain Of ? In the senate and in
the house loss Of 5. This with the 9th.
ers coming in will make the house stand
IS Republicans to % Democrats. The
senate will stand 40 Republicans 20 10
Demncrats
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15
Mo~Es sACOni. TmE SPECIALIST.

DR.. Moses Jacob, a New York special
list, Is on trial ia that city as an abortion.
list. While on trial he made clean breast
Of the rascally business he pursued. OK.
planning bow he humbugged women with
bogus medicine. His liquid medicines
were nothing but colorcd water; and the
pills were made Of bread, and sugar.
coated. DIR. Franklin, his predecessor,
generally made "a, 800 per month on these
harmless medicines. An instance was
known, he said, where 9 woman Paid 500
Tor box OF these pills. Hc wac arrested
tor selling bottle Of colored water to a
female in state OF pregnancy. This
speculator In bread aud water said that
no had three different kinds OF hotties
marked No. l, for the first month, $40 4;
No. >, for the second month, SIS; No. 3,
tor the third month. $40, all filled with
water ahd colored nicely.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15
wEsTEsvELT sESTEsCED.

Westervelt. who was tried for compile.
ny In the abduction Of little Charlie
Ross, has been sentenced. The sentence
OF the court Is tina. he pay fine Of 81 +,
the costs Of prosecution, and undergo an
imprisonment at solitary confinement: at
hard labor in the Eastern Pcnitentiary
Tor The term OF seven years, and that he
STAND committed until that sentence be
compiled W tn. II is said the prisoner
listened to his sentence with close inter.
est' and when the judge pronounced the
woTds-"Seven years at hard lsbor,'' ne
Dent his head forward and shook like q leaf,
And u tue upstafi removed him TO tho arge
dock u was discovered that he was cry.
ing IKE child. Taking a seat be bowed
his head Ia his hands and continued
weeping. Before sentence, a motion
was made for new trial, but an absurd
law OF the State made 1t the duty Of thu
Judge VINO prssidsd at the weutervel
trial to hear counsel's motion In the con
s'ctsd mans case, and az Q matter o
course, the Judge sustained his prcvioui
decision. wcstervelt was offered a par
don II he would reveal the hiding place o
Charlie Ross, when be replied II know
nothing more than have told. do no
know where tho child Is, and II my lit
depended on II could not tell" Whel
porsuned again he said: "Tell Nj
.s o'' 70 ssarch the Catholic institutions
w. o'p"an ssylums and schools. >
" vas s.ked his reasons for sng
:esun: shis step, and answered
"Charlie Ross might I've In oue Of thos
Institutions In our most public s,r.ot. !,
this very city, and b. as Tar away as h h.
MAS ON the other eide OF the glols. ",
would lie as much out OF the world no !,
he were dead. The sieteror brother h,r
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15
nsu Ca.OCD COMnlTTRE.

Dispatci,cs announce that the Red
Cloud investigating committee have
ended their work. Fight hundred printed
pages comprise the testimony. II has
besu sent to Washington. The commits.
sioners say there is no fraud In the quail.
ity or weight Of the cattle. but "glaring
irregularities" have been discovered In
connection with pork and freighting con-
tracts. The commission will exonerate
Agent Saviilc from the charge Of fraud
bnt will ccnsure the department for ap
pointing such an incompetent man 10 .
responsible positi0n.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15
Obstacles to Marriage.

Happy relici for young men from the
effect OF Errors and Abuses in early life.
Manhool restored. lmpcdiments TO Mar
rage removed. New method Of treat
ment. New and remarkable remedies.
Books and Circulars sent free, in scaled
envelopes. Address Howard Associa-
ton, 4l9 n. Ninth street, Philadelphia,
Pam institution having . high repu-
ta,ion tor honorable conduct and profess
sional skill. S-2i-d&w3m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15
4 Fine ~tOck.

WIN. Ehlcrs desires to inform his pat
rons aud the public generally, tina, he has
low on hand II large stock OF French aud
German Calf, Kip and Morocco. aud is
prepared to manufacture, tor store and
office wear. the finest Of Morocco or Calf
skin Shoes or Boots; and for farmers.
draymen and outdoor wear generally, his
French Kip stands above anything ever
offered in this market. His Last. are Of
the latest styles. and he can g,iarantcc
fit and satisfaction to all his patrons.
0-3-tt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15
UPOILlNG FOR A FIGHT.

Charles Caldwell, captain of negro
company Of Ames' Mississippi militia
vagabonds, while at Edwards Depot,
with his negro company. last Sunday,
declared there was ''bound to he a fight
between the whites and blacks, and that
the sooner 1t came of the better it would
DC for the whites, as there would not be
ss many Of them killed In the fight now
imminent "a in deferred battle. That
ia what WE consider cool and calculating
''iissinJ. An immediate fight will
not be rs sangninary 10 the
whites rs fight postponed, is what
AR. Charles Caldwell, captain In Ames
militia, thinks-and thinks aloud. The
Vicksburs Herald, after quoting the
words OF Caldwell, remarks: "Fore.
warned Is forcarmed. Let every white
man he prepared for Csldwell's fight"
And thus both sides are preparing for
blacks to support q man who
would sacrifice every white person In
to advance himself politi-
cally; and the whites to combat an
authority they recognize ss disgraceful
10 civilization and detrimental to their
interests as citizens Of common hcri- |
lagc. 1t Is no difficult matter to know
what will be the result Of
4 general conflict. The blacks,
powerful in numbers, but lacking the dis.
ciplinc Of the whites, will b. driven to the |
wall. Tennessee has many white CON-
panies. well drilled and armed and SO
has Louisians-who are impatlently
awaiting the sound of rife and cannon to
hurry them to the support oftheir friends
in Mississippi. II will not be a lengthy
war-but short. decisive and bloody. one
that win be long deplored by the good and
upright citizens of either color.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15
THE VERDICT.
Dalliaep and Baker Sent up for Tweu.
sysstve Years.

MURpHysBORo, ILL.,. Oct. l3.-The
great murder trial l. over and the jury
found the defendants, John Builiner aud
Allen Baker, guilty and utiiX their pun
ishmen. vi twenty-five years in the pcni-
tertiary. Upon nearing the verdict Bull
liner was much affected and gave way to
his feelings. Baker was comparatively
Indifferent, but his pale and trembling
features showed that he was not unmind-
full Of the terrible punishment dccreed.
A new trial was moved by Mr.. Al.
bright giving reasons. II Is not thought
that 1t will be granted, in which case the
matter will be taken to the supreme court
upon bill OF exceptions.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15
p Samaritan Xs'via,,

Inc great Nerve Conquror, cures Epileptic Fits,
Convusions, spasns, st vitus Dance and all
Nervous Diseases; the only known positive REM
tdv Tor Epleptic Fits II has been tested by
tho Islands and has never been known to fail in
single case Trial package free. Enclose stamp
for circulars giving evidence of cures
Addres. DIR. =, A. RiC uMOND,
s0'aj'd'y Box ~, st. Joseph, Nc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15

0UOCDHArOeoAL EXCCBW1ON.
The following named heads Of state
departments will visit Philadelphia. ne
au excursion party, to examine the Cen.
,snuial. grounds aud buildings: Gov.
ernor nartranit, Of Pennsylvania; Gov.
ernor Tnden, Of New York; Governor
Allsn, q Ohio Governor Carpenter, Of
Iowa. and the Governors Of Kentucky,
WISCONSIN, Illinois Michigan, Missouri
Indiana, Minnesota and Maryland. Com
modore Vanderbilt snd Col. Tom Scot
will be present.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15
enaCgxE llrERArrnE.

.Anshony Coinstock Is cnaased In the
,ommendable business Of running down
and into the courts the publishers and
,,rsler, IN Obscene literature. Some Of
these vile publications, through the art
lul work of agents, have found their way
into some Of the best female scmsnarics
Of the country, ard nmong the children
oftbc very best ishiJies..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15
BOOK AGENTS WANTED.

We want live men who desire to make bust
mesa of selling b'oks by snb-crption TO take
territory on our new 'ilistory of Iowa. or
History Of Kansas or History of Wiscon-
sin" or History Of the Northwest" Each Of
these books IRE new aud contain over 100 illus
trations each the latter over COZ engravngs
any other book. We give exclusive territory,
liberal commission, etc. send for private terms,
sample packages, circulars, etc, to the Ciiice
nearest you. Address
Il RU>sELL & Co, Publishers,
Madison, Wiz or De. No.nes, Iowa,
iQ.l5.s,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15
FOR Hent.

A desirable cottage for rent, with two
lots. good cistern, three rooms. with din
ing room, kitchen. aud pantry. corner
Division street aud Washington avenue.
Euoulre Of j. q. Hsrman or jim O'Cal.
Ishsp, corner Fourteenth street aud
leyee, Cairo, III. lO-l3-6t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15

IL you want tinwsre, stoves etc. that A.
HALEY has changed his place Of business
and can now be found at ll6 Commercial
avenue, next door to the Arab engine
house, where he will be pleased to zee
you and give Won bargsin' n, of old.
Q20ff
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15

A. Haley has removed to his new
store room, 1l5 Commercial avenue, OPP
posite Winters Block, and next door to
the Arab engine house, where he will DC
pleased to see all his old customers and
ne MANY new ores. .9.30-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15
Baby Goods.

ieilbron & Wells Is the only place In
town where you can tlnd complete line
of babies cloaks, babies robes, babies
merino shawls, babiea' bonne,s, and In
fact everything in the baby line.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15

A No. New Trading Boat: counters
and shelving all complete; GU feet long,
II feet beam. viii be sold vt a bargain
|. called tor soon. HENRY SAVERS.
lc-G-2w 95 Ohio Lrvee. Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-15
interest on DepOsiti

The Alexander County Bank 'oiR rag tn
,c,cst on deposits in the savings depart
meat I0-s-Ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12

Mr.. William Welsh, OF Philadelphia, who
was for some time a member OF the Indian
peace commission, and therefore presumably
competent to speak advisedly on the sub
ject, has printed an open letter addressed to
Professor Marsh, in which he vigorously
susta'ns the position assumed by that gen.
teman toward the Department of the Int
rior and the Indian Office and their respective
heads. This letter, which Is intended to be
the first ola series, is devoted To the origin
and work of the board of Indian commits
sioners. 1t is to be followed by five Others,
devoted. respectively, to the following
points: The powers and results of iaveSti-
eating commissions raised by Secretary
Delano; that officers knowledge of frauds in
the Indian service; the existing mode of
nominating Indian agents and their respon-
sibility to the church and to the government;
the Red Cloud agency; remedial sugges-
lions.
AS stated above, Mr.. Welsh ought to be a
competent witness, aud he makes charges
which cannot be overlooked or pooh pooled
lift is expected by those in authority that
they and those that are to follow will not
have weight with the public mind. At the
same time, il is evident from its style and
tone toward both the department and the
present commission that the letter now pub
lished is largely inspired by personal feeling,
and that the memory OF a grievance of some
kind had probably as much to do with its
production as res ard for the public good.
This fact will, with fair minded people, go
very far 10 weaken the force of the charges
until they shall be backed up by the most con-
yincing proofs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12

II Is seldom that the mortal remains OF
poor authors Are laid in their final resting
place with such touching demonstrations of
sorrow as distinguished the obseQuies OF
Hans Christian Andersen. A dispatch from
Copenhagen says the King and memb srs of
the royal family, with ministers and chief
officers OF the government, assisted; that
Populations came to the funeral from all
parts of the kingdom, and that the day was
made one OF national mourning throughout
Denmark. In England, on the dea.h of q
distinguished person. the Queen freauently
sends the royal carriage TO the funeral as a
mark OF respect, but the Danish King did
not deem il unbecoming bis exalted position
t. attend the last rites OF the {" low born" au-
thor In person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12

A new railroad question has arisen involv-
ing the right or company to abandon q
station. A Connecticut railroad company
which has seldom paid any dividends, in
order 10 reduce expenses decided to abolish O
certain station and did so, refusing to stop
any trains AZ that point The citizens petit
toned the railroad commissioners, and ind.
ing their appeal unavailing applied to the
Legislature, and that body passed q law
ordering the company to stop their trains
at the old station. The stock holders of
the road, however, have unanimously re-
tected this order OF the Legislature and the
courts will be called upon to decide the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12

A lamentable occurrence, the result of
gross carelessnesS, causing loss of human
life has been brought TO light in Baltimore.
1t appears that a well-known physician of
that city while attending child for scarlet
fever had occasion to "mOp" Its throat with
acamels hair brush and that in so doing the
brush became detached from a penholder
which had been inserted in the quill handle
and passing into III e windpipe caused the
death of the little >one from suffocation ten
minutes later. The mother of the child as
serts that when the brush became detached
the physician exhibited great excitement
and Immediately plunged his hand into the
child's mouth TO recover il. This the ply
stefan denies asserting that when the brush
became detached il was lying on the child's
Tongue and he could readily have secured il
had not the mother become excited aud in
her frantic efforts 20 obtain ii pushed IL
further down the child's throat. A singular
feature of the case is that the physician In
giving certificate OF death gave the cause
as scarlet fever He did so he says because
the child had been suffering with that dis
ease, and he did not deem it necessary TO
enter into any explanation in regard to the
accident which he admits was the immediate
cause of death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12
Average Daily Circulation, 14,5OO
Tho Star for the Summer.

Persons Ieain0 TIE city for the nmun~ ov Jor
<pv portion Of q mag hone THE STAR sent oy
psnQ. postage prepaid, far much period Of time az
fney desire az he rote Of IS cents per week, 80
cesrs per month, $50 fr pres months, U -
for SIR months.
@N b. The paper Is MOI d, any case sent b.,
maj unless the money therefor accompanies the
order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12

According 20 statistics collected under the
auspices of the Commissioner Of Education,
there are over 5000 youth OF both sexes under
instruction in public and private institu-
tons, not including public schools, in the
District OF Columbia. This inc udes all
children under instruction In private
schools, parish schools, academies, colleges,
and charitable institutions. The fact that
there are about one hundred private schools
in the District OF Columbia shows that there
Is demand for them, Notwithstanding the
acknowledged excellence OF our public
schools. The larger and more prosperous OF
these institutions advertise in THE STAR
and attention is directed TO their announce
ments in another column. Among these will
be found the advertisements of a number OF
educational institutions outside OF Wash
ington which possess many desirable advan.
tages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12

'Centennialville" is what they are calm
Philadelphia now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12
FOR RENT AND SALE.

EOR REET-Twostory BRICK HOUSE No %
Il Defreee street, rooms. gas and water. Also,
three story BRICK HOUSE No. all Mes York
avenue, rooms, gas and water. Apply at lumber
yard, eerner 18th aud streets n9rtaws.t.
EOR RENT-An excellent pressed brick DWEL-
= LING, seven rooms, modern cOuveniences;
good ishboI hood 8 20 per month
aus4 I'm Il. A. PHILLIPS. sos 18th street n
EOR SALE-A Bargaip-I will sell or exchange
IN part. for city property, q MARKET FARM
OF 10 acres abeut 80 pessh and apples trees. sbJnt
~ pears, and grapes, all in the prime Of bearing.
flowers from to 10 minutes walk from Hya.,s-
vile station. on the b. %. Railroad, Is minutes
ride from be city FOR further information call
A NANHORN. on the premises, OF at No. 1897
Pe1nsylNania avenue. aug4 Nv
FOR REHT-win be rent about the SIN of Au-
gust, the STORE on the southeast corner Of 7th
and L streets northwest Just the thing for q Hat
or Clothing Store. Apply on premises jy2 ~
EOR RENT-Furnished, a splendid new pres
L brick RESIDENCE, situsted on Congress
street, near Road street, Heights of Georgetown.
y as all the modern convenieRcee and Is rooms.
Bent remarkably low. Can also be rented unfur-
nisbed. VIM TYLER,
jyl0d us 18Th street
For sALE.GREAT BARGAIN-Two new
good lots; East Capitol Hill: near new isiLJ $40
per month. Price S709; worth 8 I 90 each. Secure
home on easy terms; oniy ttco left.
WM.F. HOLMAN,
No. 1921 Il street northwest,
Iyl0lm opposite Ebbitt House.
LOB BENTON long time, LOT corner New York
Il avenue and 18th street; LOT corner 18th and ii
streets; LOT corner 18th and r streets Proposals
may be made to kkR D GREEN, 1919 Pennsylys.
nia avenue mar31 SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12
CAMP NETTING TENTS.

FOB SALE Oh RENT.
! have large assortment OF TENTS, I'll sizes,
suitable for camp meetings, cunning and fishing
parties, which Will rent BY the day OF week.
Z. q. WHEELER, It'll and B streets,
yx-eo3W oppoatte Centre Narkek