davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-22

Tnr ioreigu-born citizen who votes TOR
Gov Hayes commits political suicide.
The oath OF the American Alliance 10
which Gov. Hayes has morally assented IS
as follows
solemnly swear that | will not vote
for any person or persons for any official
position in this country. under the laws
thereof. who are not Amcrican-born citi-
Zcns, and thai will not betray any OF
the secrets OF this order, or give the name
oi any person belonging TO the same
without his consent. and that | will faith.
fully obey all rules or orders of the same
not in conflict with the constitution OF
the nited States. and the State of which
| am n resident and that ! will do all in
my power 10 forward the interests of the
order generally and my council OF which
] am member. and OF American primer
| plcs in this country. SO help me. cod.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-22
ThE BULLETIN ESTAHI.IsUMU>T
FOR SALE

am anxious 10 go out Of the newspaper
and printing business into another busi-
ness, and therefore offer The whole BriiE-
TiS Printing Establishment, machinery.
types. buildings, and good will of tho
newspaper and job ollice-for sale upon
the easiest kind Of term.. hi. news.
paper and job printing establishment /,
the best appointed one IN Southern mi.
nos ana Is money-makiu. concern
Any one who wishes 10 engage ia IA.
business will tind this to u. am cNcoll,r
opportunity.
Inquire at the BrLIEIIs oGic". of MI
l.. A. Burnett.
oct. ~, 1876. joins II. OBrRLY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-22

I'm majority given To the Republican
candidate Tor secretary OF state in Ohio at
the late election, was tie smallest ever
given 10 the state candidate hcadin. the
Republican ticket i'll presidential years
In 1851, the Republican majority for sec.
rotary of state vas upwards OF iiity-four
thousand. ia 1865 it was seventeen thous-
and, in ~. il was fourteen thousand
and IN l>1G. il i MOI six thousand. And
yet the Republicans rejoice over the vic
tory i'm Ohio
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-22

GIN. tErEN Il. RtUM was al the sol
diers' reunion at Harrisburg on the 18th
inst, aud created very umiavorablc i'm
preston by delivering himself of a poiti-
cal la-auguc when called upon to speak
Tie meeting wa not political in any
sense of the worl aud Gen. Elum'> adj
dress offended lnany Democratic veterans
who had iourucycd to Harrisburg to en-
Joy social day with their former COM
panInn, In arm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-22

The nobler motives Of humanity concur
with the material interests OF All in requr.
ing that every obstacle be removed TO a
complete ana durable reconciliation be-
tween kindr sd POPULATIONS once unDatur.
ally estranged, on the basis recognized by
the st. Louis platform, of the constitution
Ofthe United States, with its amendments
universally accepted iinal settlement
of the controversies which engendered civil
war" But, in aid OF \ result SO beneticient.
the moral influence OF every good citizen, as
well as every governmental authority,
ought TO be exerted, not alone TO maintain
their just equality before the law, tut like
wise TO establish a cor ital fraternity and
good viii among citizens. whatever there
race or color, who are now united in the
one destiny OF n common self-government.
II the duty shall be assigned 10 me, should
not fail TO exercise The powers with which
the laws and the constitution OF our coun.
try clothe its chief magistrate. to protect all
Its citizens, whstever their former condi.
ZION, In every political and personal right.
-lFrom Samuel j. Tilden's letter OF aceep-
lance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-22

MARTIN FAg4uHAR TuPpER, author Of
The Proverbial Philosophy arrived IL
this country last week, and after AN OK.
animation OF the great exhibition. IL,
will give a series OF public readings in
different parts ui the country.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-22
Congressional District Ticket.

While much may be accomplished by
these methods, 1t might encourage delusiyc
expectations II withhold here the expires
sion Of my conviction that no reform of the
civil service In this cou-.-.' --;n - -
plete and permanent until its chief magis
trste is constitutionslly disqualified for re.
election; experience having repeatedly
exposed the futility Of selEimpOsed rcstric-
tons by candidates or incumbents.
Through this solemnity only can he be Ell
fectually delivered from his GREATEST tempta.
,ion to misuse the power and patronage
with which the Executive is necessarily
charged.-[From Samuel j. Tilden's letter
Of acceptance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-22

Tx New lorh Hoaa saws there ars
three parties Ia tho field IN south Care.
lima; one for Hayes aud Chamberlain.
one fof Tilden and Chamberlain. and am.
other one for Hayes and Hampton. many
negroes who will vote for Hayes being
openly opposed 10 Chamberlain.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-22

Sc ohc" tie t,1i,s Of ia,'pstcy orc
gathered for me asc Of III, tilers, Tia,
meg are NOT 'oasted Ly me prodigocy
fro"d or pec"to'ion of yo"r public
ogsais.-Goc. Tiden.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-22

IoCIsESA Republican paper
charges lis Republican readers that the
election OF Hayes requires them "to be
on the illcrt.'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-22

We denoance The Resumption clause
Of the act Of 1875, and zee here de-
moRd as repeal.-Nohonol Demoratic
Platform.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-22
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Al LARGk,
VIM. ]. ALLEN, Of Jackson county.
VIM F CooLBUAoH, Of Cook count
ny DISTRICTS,
LIST Dis't-Thoma Hoyne,
I'd 8. 8. Hayes,
sd -Arno Voss,
4th 3" -Thos b. Coulter,
bth " w. G. Green,
tn " James B. Eckels,
ith " Geo. B. Martin,
sth " @. w Bullock
9Th 4" L. w. James,
10th j. w. Davidson,
18th " w. E. Ewing,
18th " Charles A Reyes.
18th " o. A. Roberts,
l4th /" o. B Fioklin,
18th " r. N Bishop,
10th I" j. ]. Phillips.
nth Z" %. A. Welher
18th d" y. p. Johnson.
18th 4" j. NJ. Crebs.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
PUGILISTIC POLICEMEN.

AS Patrolman VIM. Keelcy. OF the Seventh precinct,
was pacing his beat in Rutgers street at about ten
O'Clock Monday night he noticed that he followed
by Roundsman Edward J. Buckley, both being in full
uniform. Whom near Madison street Kelley suddenly
turned upon the roundsman and demanded 10 know
why his footsteps were being logged Buckley denied
the charge, saying he was simply his way to the
station house An angry alteration ensued with abuse
and vile orthcts Suddenly Keeley struck Buckley in
the face, after repeating which he knocked down
by Buckley. He and the two clinched and both
fell struggling TO the ground where they rolled and
tumbed, greatly amusing crowd of Interested and i'm
and calling him his prisoner the latter expressed his
willingness to be takon to the station house. When
the door he graspcd tho patolman by the collar, and
dragged HIM before Sergeant Tins, making
n charge OF assault and battery, and Kelley
locked up Tho parties appeared at
Essex Market Court, before Judge 0ttelbourg, yes
terday and after listening to their stories the magis
trate discharged both remarking that the Police Com
missloners the proper judges IN such and
parties to this dsgraceful affair have been ON the
police force many years, and heretofore havo borne
good regulations. Kocley, first a patroman was pro-
NOTED roundsman OF the mounted squad, and subse-
queny transferred to the Eighth precinct for special
detective duty About year ago he was detailed
Central Ofico detective, and about week ago was
transferred TO the Seventh precinct. Roundsman
cincs and satisfactorily to his superiors stated
yesterday that he could not account for Kcolcys
duct on Monday night as he had never, to his know
edgo offended him. He said, further, that In mis-
opinion Keecy not intoxicated, and Sergeant Tins
expressed the same opinion.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
EVENING SERVICES.

Mr.. Moody in last night at eight precisely. and
opened tho meeting by giving out the 1leth hymn.
"conE BLEssISc."
After prayer Mr. Sankey sang the fifteenth hymn
'The gate ajar for meby request OF the husband of
the lady who wrots the hymn. The lady has
passed through the gatc and her husband was present
at the meeting night Before singing it Mr. sankey
told how greatly 1t had been blessed in the north Of
Scotland.
Mt Moody read part OF the fifth chapter OF John
Mr. Sankcy then sang the forty-frst hymn
Mr. Moody began his address by saying:-'You re-
member speaking last night from the text, For
the son Of man to seek and to save that which
was lost did not get through last night and don't
know that ever will want to speak from the same
text tonight want to have every one OF you ask
yourselves the question, Am saved, am lost y
You certainly must be or the other. am not ask
ing you whether you belong to church, or whether
you read your Bible whether you pray but you
saved? is question that ought to every one.
Present salvation is the only salvation worth having
Some say II is presumption for men TO say they are
saved 1t strikes me that it is presumption not to say
are saved If we know It, There is not one Of the
teachers in the Bible but taught assurance 1t the
privilege OF every child of God to know he is saved
Don't try to make you saved when you have no
hope at all ASK yourself the question II is to
the lost men | want to speak to night Chriss
came to seek and TO save that which was lost.
Just admit that you a sinner aud you will be
saved The best title that can have to be saved s
that we are lost II was Adams fall that brought out
Gods love l don't know whether we would ever
have found about Gods love if It had not been for
Adams ruin. when the news came TO heaven that
Adam had fallen, God came right down after him.
Some say they to God till God first seeks
alter them Have you never had any one put tract
into your hand2 Would the devil have put
that into any ones heads That the
son OF God seeking after you You never heard SER
mon but God seeking you through It, There are
A THOUSAND WAYS
The fact OF this building being thrown open night
after night Tor people TO como In without money and
without price shows that God Is seeking you.
wish could mako this word ''ost" clear to you.
don't think there would be dry eye here II you would
understand what soul is worth-what it cost Christ
TO redeem it, Choose tonight whom ye will serve,
God or Satan: they both bidding for your souls.
larger number renamed TO the prayer meeting last
night than has ever remained before. Dr Payson pre-
sided.
The overflow meeting was crowded to excasA DR..
Hall presided and Rev. George H. Hepworth preA Aticd.
Mr. Sankey came in during tho service and anSi The
ninth hymn.
The young mons meeting nad very large attenonnce.
Mr. Moody presided.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
RESCUED IN TIME.

In the carly hours OF last Monday morning. week
ago. Onicer Heron, OF the Tenth precinct, noticed q
young tottOring along the Bowery and appeal
Ing TO the few straggers whom she met The omceri
thinking her common "Bowery girl In an intoxi-
Gated condition. arrested her. and few hours later
she was arraigned before Judge O..erbourg at the
Essex Market Police Court She gave her name as
Annie Brooks and said she seventeen years oil age
but refused TO make any further disclosures. She was
evidently suffering and the Judge ordered that she be
taken INTO his private room She there told INN her
story she said that she lived with nor mother wldow
In Pianvilie Conn., but had foolishly left home at the
solicitation Of young female friend. When she ar
rived in New York she went TO her Cousins shoe store
in the basement corner Of Broadway and Canal street.
but he codly rebuffed her. She then wandered, and
for fifteen long hours she went up and down the
thronged streets OF the great city cold and hungry
and with no one near to aid her when arrested she
was almost succumbng to the cold and 10 the cravings
OF hunger Judge 0tterbourg al once communicated
with her mother. Mrs. Mary Brooks, and received a
teegraphic reply asking him 10 for the poor gr
letter came the next day saying that MI. George H
4 resident OF Pianville would come on TO New York
and take the girl home Mr. Hlll arrived yesterday,
and going at TO the Essex Market Police Court,
presented letter from hra Brooks asking that her
daughter bo turned to his care. This done,
and when tho poor girl Mr.. Hill she fell sobbing
upon his shoulder and asked TO be taken home. Even
IN her sorrow she beautiful Mr.. Hill asked the
Justice how much had 10 be paid tho keeping OF tho
girl and when informed that thore charge he
seemed greatly astonshed, romarkng that he thought
that In New York every thing cost money. Ho and his
tons and followed by the good wishes OF all acquainted
with Annies story. The family Of the young woman
SO fortunately rescued from the Vices OF the city have
moved In the best circles OF society In Pla.nvle her
father was captain in the army and was killed In bat
tic. Since then she and her mother have supported
themselves and lived in comforL
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
MOODY AND SANKEY.

Al the noon prayer meeting yesterday the large
nail was very nearly full The meeting was opened oy
The singing OF the eighty fourth hymn The congregation
then bowed their heads in silent prayer while Mr.
hopworth read the requests for prayer among which
was request for the condemned man, Rubenstein;
that Jesus may reveal Himself 10 him. Rev. Mr.
Sabine then offered earnest prayer for those per-
sons supplicating prayer Mr. Moody afterward
read a few verses from l. Timothy, II, after which
Rev stephen H. Tying, sr, led in prayer. The lolss
hymn was then sung
Mr.. Moody said d-Our subject TODAY is disobedi-
ance, and l think VIC would nnd, by tracing OUT
our troubles, that they all come through
disooedicnce. II is the cause OF alt
the troubean that has come into the world
Il the rock that Adam stumbled over right there
he foil God told Adam he should not do thing and
he dIsobeyed, aud troubles come from the
same cause. Look in |. Samuel xv, ~ The
Lord hath great delight in burnt offerings aud
sacrinces: but behold obedience is better than sac
rifce Ifthere bad been any disobedence there
would have been any sacrifice needed The first
thing wo want in our homes is obedience
be disorder We must under the rules
and oboy. See what Saul lost by disobedicnce. He
lost his crown; he lost his kingdom; his family; his
friend Jonathan; the friendship OF Samuel and the
friendship OF David. his sonn-law. He turned his
back upon them all on account OF disobodience and at
last he lost his life Now u the New Testament take
the other Saul ono lost everything and the other had
no kingdom throne nor crown TO lose, and he was
obedent unto death and he won crown; nc won q
kingdom by his obedience. There comes time In
some OF our lives when we either dsoboy parents
God The Word of God is explicit on that point We
obey parents in the Lord we are 10 obey God
rather than man; and If the law OF nature comes into
conflict with the law of God, break the natural law
rather than Gods law. What VIC want Is TO learn the
lesson Of obedience.
Dir. Sankey sung the seventh hymn as solo, and Dr.
Stephen H. Tying. Sr, made short address Before
tho meeting closed Mr. Moody gave that herear
ter the Saturday meeting would be held at Associations
Hail. for the purpose OF giving sufficient time for cleans
ing tho Hippodrome
womeh's meeting was held in the Fourth avenue
hall, which was largely attended. Mrs Dottomo pre-
sided. Mr. Moody and Mr.. Sankoy went into the in-
qury rooms and there conversed with great many
persons who were seeking tho straight and narrow
way
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
THE ROBBERY RECORD.

The following robberies reported 10 the Super
intendent Of Police yesterday
The apartments of John Foony, at No 503 Second
avenue, were entered by thieves bv means of false
keys and sl45 worth of jewclry stolen.
Sneak thieves stole from the hallway OF II. NJ Liv-
ingston No. $50 West Fifteenth street. three coats
valued at $40
The residence OF John H. Drcsler, No 261 Sixth ave-
nue. entered by sneak thieves, who stole jewory
and clothing valued at $50
ON Monday afternoon two professional pick pockets
entered the shop OF Thomas Barry, No l4O Centre
street, and while one engaged the proprietor
saton the other distracted from his vest pocket his
watch The loss was not discovered until after tho
thieves had taken their departure.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23

and their hnISsion an Important 5he An mmenss
burglar proof vault will DO specially constructed Is
said
PoPCORS AND PEANUTS,
popcorn capitalist has given $1,000 for the sole
privilege OF mparng tho digestion OF the world at the
great iair, and he may say with Robinson Crusoe,
My right there Is dispute.
peanut man has offered 81 900 better TO peddle his
plebeian fruit, but the committee thought when the
weighty question considered that all the world
scrunching peanuts at once would make too many
shells and the application rejected and the app
cant IS detected,
ROYALTIES.
BESIDES tho concessions above named, the llst or
which can be vouched for as being correct there VIII
be an income from royalties. Ten cents per gallon VIII
be charged upon all malt liquors brought into me
grounds during the continuance OF the exhibition or
the restaurants or elsewhere The revenue from thls
II Is estimated, will be at least $50, 900
An elevator that will convey visitors TO the TOP or
one OF the towers in the main building VIII also be
taxed according 20 us earnings The receipts from this
are estimated at $lOO
The estimated receipts from the machine shop which
will make the repairs IN Machinery Hall are 81 OOO
The West End Railroad Company OF Philadelphia
have laid gauge tracks around the grounds and
will ran litto steam TO carry visitors from point
To point low estimate OF the Centennial percentage
from this IS $40, 900.
From the telegraph service within and without the
grounds, the messenger service, guides and In
terpretcrs the percentage upon the gross receipts will
be at the lowest S25 600 Concerning this matter OF
the telegraph facilities thero is dispute which is
not yot settled
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
TO BE OR NOT TO BE.

To TnE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
There have been great many suggestions as to
avoiding the packing OF street cars and II seems to mo
almost impossible 10 remedy it so TO please all or
even majority We will suppose law passed no
seat no fare The would be filled often al the de-
pot or within few blocks notice is then displayed
seats all taken~ The cars would stop for any one
until thore was vacant seat Men would get on the
car while in notion paying attention to the notice
nor to the conductors protest They would offer their
fare and agree to stand rather than get
late at work or business II the law
alIaws tho conductor 10 take the fare
when tho party is willing to stand wo have
the same state of affairs We have at prescnt-a
packed car II may be argued that IN THIS case would
10 voluntary hacking instead OF compuls0ry-which
ia rue as regards those standing But how about those
that have paid for and occupy seaisS Under
law they should be entitled 10 protection from being
tawmcd and having their rod In the con-
ductor was allowed 10 take fare unless he fur
rshed seat he would be obliged TO put some one OF
Al every block awhile until they hc pcople became
used 20 the law Then It is natural TO suppose they
would take the line OF cars that would DO most
lkeIv 10 furnish by running frequent cars This
would do very well whore three lines cars run within
three blocks but how about place like Brooklyn,
whore only one line can be taken to many points aud
they only about every fifteen minutes we will saw
and every runs iull : Unless law Is passed COM
nelI,ng thom TO run often-enough TO give seats to
a-they would not do II, as you would be obliged 10
take that line. Besides, every road would require a
different time table aud who Is there that judge
what u HcquHcuf -NVoOuI Out tuo companies, anu
they would judge to suit themselves Even H
there was law that they should
every many minutes they would not do
IT, and who Is gong TO take the trouble 10 make them
do sor VIC see that tosed every day the Fulton ferry
Somotimcs thcy run their boats every i've minutes and
sometimes not In fifteen minutes. They no
kind OF time. They never leave until another boat
gets I'M where one IL detained all detained Wo
would suppose that because a boat coming TO Brooklyn
was detained there should be reason why people
going 10 New ork should also be detained But sucn
y The case as thousands sreaware Yet nobody ever
does anything about H. Just so with the morse cars
There is only thing that will regulate then,-that
TO pass law compelling them TO give poople
seat or not be allowed 70 lake fare. Then We must
CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
SUMMERS ALLEGED FORGERY.

The argument on the writ Of habeas corpus in the
case Of Perrine IL Sumner, the alleged California
forger for whose that State requsition was
made Governor Tildcn, was continued yesterday
before Judge Knapp, In Jersey City Sumner was
taken from the Kings County Jail in Brooklyn on the
requisition OF Mr. Osborne an ocor from California
and lodged temporarily in the County Jail at Elizabeth,
N j. Summers counsel obtained a writ of habeas
turnable last Saturday The argument was not con-
cluded that day and the prisoner remanded in the
meantime TO the County Jail at Jersey City District
Attorney Fay OF Union county, opposed the discharge
OF the prisoner and produced all the documents in the
hearing OF the testimony occupied tho entire after
The again adjourned The prisoner
sent back TO the Hudson County Jail War
for his other charges in the hands
OF Sheriff Laverty in case he be discharged on the
present issue.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
THE TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR ROB.
Berry.

Yesterday morning Roundsman Burn and Detective
Clark, of the Twelfth precinct arrested William Jones'
a noted thief of the Fifteenth ward, suspicion OF
being of the parties that stole the $4,000 from the
apartments OF the eccentric widow, Ann Poihomus
1l7th street. Saturday last The prisoner was
found standing at the Revere House stops, and his
close resemblance to the description furnished by Mrs
Cooper OF the young man who personated the Direc-
tory agent, as published in yesterdays HBRALD, in
duced the officers to arrest him. He was taken to the
Central Office and locked up While in the custody Of
the officers he preserved strict silence, refusing TO
all questions until brought TO court. He will
be confronted with Mrs Cooper to-day, upon whose
Identification depends his fate.
No Glow has yet been obtained to the clerical gen.
tleman who said that ho came from the Ladies' Aid
Society.