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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-22
ALL WORMS REMOVED ALIVE.

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Or. Kunsel, the only successful ply sieian
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Conmon sensa teaches that II Tape Worm
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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-22
siAcswuus's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.

The British Quarterlies give TO the reader we'll
digestsa Information upon the great events IN
contemporAneous history, and contain mastery
criticisms on all that is fresh and valuable In
liN4nture, e. well rs summary OF the triumphs
or science and art. The wars likely to cow llse
Ill Europe will form topics for discussion. that
will be treated with thoroughness and ability
uOWhere else to be found. Blackwood's Maya
zine is famous for stories, essays, and sketches
Of the highest Literary merit.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-22
CENTENNIAL REDUCTION
IN ADvRRTIsrNo.

Three thoussnd. two hundred and any dollars
sessh Of nsvsssoss advertising. at publishers'
Z g sa nom end ss "Sssn. not.
s.sfs s 81; s'is ssn IF sss::s;
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-22

CORNER
Washington
ND Franklin
\ treets, Chi.
cagO. Illinois.
Chartered by the
State of Illinois
for the express
purpose OF giving
immediate relief
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-22
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

For Scrofula, and all
scrofulous diseases Fry
sipelas, Rose or st. An
thongs Fire, Eruptions
and Eruptive diseases
of the skin, Ulcerations
of the Liver, Stomach,
Kidneys, Lungs, Pim-
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Blotches, Tumors, Tet-
ter. Salt Rheum. Scald
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-22

And besides thGunique and valuable Diary o
important eventt and occurrences throughout
he world, this number contains, among two
nundred other articles, the following points Of
special Interest,"
Queen yictorls's New Title.
DR.. John Halls April Philosophers lFools)
he True American "a characteristic Poem.
washington Marshal of France.
Jean lngelow's Fancy.
New Horse Car Poetry. for April.
RG%h lst1FP arffvG b rae RE-
ihree Sapltalists-Astor, Stewart, Vanderbilt.
MARX Twain a, q HorSs Auction.
r TITS Female Lobbyisf at Washington.
ne Girl OF Sevilie-s Spanish Poem.
Royalty in the United States.
Artemus Wards Character and Peculiarities.
Monthly Record Of Congress, etc.
hihgs tobt laughed Unpopular and touching
poems, sketches, incidents, &C., in such attrac-
ave variety that 1t forms the richest amount OF
variable and entertaining reading almost ever
anoiaced IN magazine.
This new Periodical, which has already reach
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Something new and original In the way of q
SMonthly Magazine. Being sort Of Reference
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events that happen in any part OF the world,
with a selection Of the most popular miscellany
OF me current month, prose and poetry, foreign
and domestic. Edited by Frank Moore, OF the
heoeiion Record"
!ralt Of the most prominent person OF the moLtn
III each Number,
One of the most entertaining and valuable FIRST
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month.
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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-22
MISFIT CARPETS.

English Brussels. Three Ply and Ingram
Also, Stair Carpets, Velvet Rugs, Crumb
Cloths, OIL Cloths, ETC., very cheap
ct the Old Place
liz FULTON ST.. NEW YORK
Carpets carefully packed and sent to an
part OF the United States tree Of charge.
u-sEND FOR PRICE LIST. vs
"A. BHNDALL
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-22
Littell's Living Age.

Jan !. lS77, THE LIVING AGE enters upon
its ISzd volume with the continued conn ends
ton of the best men and journals 81 the country
and with codetantlv increasing success
In 1877. II will furnish TO It's readers the pro-
auctions of the foremost authors above n0mSi
and many Others; embracing the choicest Seral
and Short stories by the Leading Foreign Novel
lists, and an amount
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-22
HE WEEKLY BULLETIN.

Published every Thursday morning at VI
p$s Annum, invariably in advance. The postage
on the Weekly viii be prepaid At this Office, so
hat subscribers vii obtain for a subscription
rice Of year.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-22

Which has stood the test Of &C
Years. -,
There is no sore it Will not Heal,
no Lameness + Witi not cure; no
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4 bottle costing AGO., SOC. or1l
6sc often saved the life OF q Human
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Usef0lness Many valuable
Horse.
JO-eod.d&w-lV
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-22
The Ablest Living Writers,
in all branches Of Literature. Science, Art,
Politics.
iOPINl

A.
'.Simply indispensable to any one who desires
10 keep abreast Of The thought 81 the age IN any
department OF science or literature. '-Boslon
Journal.
"A pure and perpstual reservoir and fountain Of
entertainment and iussTucsion."-Hon. Robert
{. Winthrop.
The test per iodical in America. "-Theo lore
l.. CuyleT. -. ID.
''It has no equal in any country -"Philadel
phia Press.
ItreI reduces the best thoughts Of the best
minds oil the civilized world, upon all topics Of
living interest. - Philadelphia Inquirer.
The best OF all our eclectic publications. -
The Nation. New York.
And the cheapes; monthly that comes every
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w TN II alone reader may fsirly keen uIs
with all that is important in the literature, his
tory, politics apd science OF the day. The
Methodist, New York.
The ablest essays. the most entertaining
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are here gathered 10 gether .''-lllinois State
journal
indispensable TO every one who desires a
thorough compendium OF all that Is admirable
and noteworthy in the literary world. "--Boston
Boat.
Ought 20 find place In every American
Home. New ork lines.
Published WEEKLY at SIS year, free OF
POSTAGE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-22

"A Complete Pictorial History Of the
Times. THE best cheapest, and
most successful Family Paper
In the Union.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-22
unapproached by any other Periodical

in the world. of the most valuable literary ana
ecentiac matter Of the day, from the pens Of the
lea ling Essayists, Scientists, Critics. Discover
ers, and Edi ors, representing every department
of Knowldge and Progress.
TIE LIVING AGE, lin which it, only COM
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merged, il = weekly magazine Of sXty-l2nr
pages, giving more than
THREE AND 4 QUARTER THOUSAND
double column octave pages Of reading-mntter
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considering its amount OF matter, with frethnes-,
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the best Essays, Reviews, Jriticisms, Tales
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formation, from the entire body Of Foreign
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IL Is therefore invaluable 90 every American
reader as the only fresh and thorough compila-
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dlspensable because IL embraces the product Ons
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-22
Do Not Fail to Buy st. Nicholas for tn,
Christmas HOLIDAYS. Price 25 cts.
TWELVE SKY PICTURES, )

By Professor Proctor, the Astronomer,
with maps, showing "The Stars of Each
Month";" which will be likely to surpass in
interest any series on popular science re.
Gently given to the public.
Amusement and Instruction, with Fun
and Frolic, and Wit and Wisdom, will be
mingled as heretofore, and ST. NICHOLAS
will continue to delight the young and give
pleasure to the old.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-22
TERMS Qncluding Postage:
Payable Strictly In Advance.
CLUBS.

A discount Of twenty per cent. will be al.
lowed TO clubs Of four or more persons
Thus: four copies OF Blsckwood or of one
Review viii be sent TO one address for
w 90, tour eopies Of the four Reviews and
baAckwoodtor e4e. and 90 on,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-22
THE LONDON LITERARY wORLD5

"There is no magazine for the young thar
can be said to equal this choice pro AUCTION
Of SCRIBNER's press. All the articles,
whether In prose or rhyme, are throbbing
artistic Illustrations are both superb"
The London Daily News says "We wish
we could point out its equal in our own
periodical literature"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-22
THE new MAGAZINE,
RECORD F 9H YEAR
FOURTH NUMBER (JULY) READY TO-
DAY.

With o fine Stel Portrait Of A. T. Stewar
Career, Dealt, viii and Succession.
The New York herald., 1877-10-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Governor Lucus Robinson and family and Judge
Nathaniel Shpman. OF Hartford are at tho ST. Jamea
Professor +. Iooms, Of Yale College, at tho Wind
sor. Professor Alexander Agassz Of Harvard College,
Is at tie Everett senator Hamilton Harris, Insurance
Superintendent John r. Smy III ana Grcnyillc Trcman,
of Albany; OK Governor Andrew g. Curtin, OF Penn
syiyana; ex-Govcfnor G. e. Washburn, Of Wisconsin;
General Auson Stagrr Of Chicago; Edmund Cooper, or
Tennessee; Aianson s. Page, OF oswego, and cx-Con-
gresham o. H. Matteson, OF Utica are at tho filth
avenue Judge William IL. Hunt OF New Orleans, and
George H. Very Of Worcester, Mass, are at the Gill
sey General James H. Wilson. receiver Of the st.
LONE aud southeastern Railway Company. is at tho
Brevoorl Colonel Marshall ). Howe. United States
army is at the St. Nicholas Deputy Secretary OF
State Edgar X Apear, Of Albany, Is ut tho Westmin-
stcr General =. &. Armstrong, of Hampton, Va, Is
al the Union Square George W. Miller OF Albany, Is
nj the Brunswick
The New York herald., 1877-10-23
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, Oct %, 1877.
ApJouRSING OVER TO SEE TILE BALTIMORE
RACES s-REvEREND SENATORS AND ERuIrrE
REPRESENTATIVES, INTERESTED IN THE SEC
1roSAL coSrEsr-A STORY ABOUT TOM
ocHIrrGEE,
The progress Of Old World civilization In the West.
ern Icmlslhcro strikippiy illustrated as
il was here III Washington to-day, when the House OF
Representatives adjourned over until Wednesday in
order that the members might attend the great four
mile tomorrow at Baltimore between Ten Brock
Tom Ochree and Parole. Tho senate was prepared
10 do likewise. notwith standing It's grave and
reverend character, and Senator Cameron had special
car al to take tho Senatorial party ut
ten O'Clock in the morning, when word was received
that the race had been postponed for twenty -four
nours. Even within year or two the American
people have been astonishcd ut the adjournment OF
the British Parliament to attend the Derby. What
must now naturally be their surprise to learn that
tho resolution OF adjournment tho sugges-
lion OF both democrats and republicans. and
The New York herald., 1877-10-23
THE MILFORD RAILROAD DISASTER.

TESTIMONY SHOWING THE UNSAFE CONDITION
OF ARE CULvERr BEFORE THE ACCIDENT.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
TRENTON, n. j., Oct o. 1877.
The Coroner's inquest III tho case of Mrs. Huber,
victim Of the Milford Railroad disaster, resumed
here to-day. The evidence OF most OF the witnesses
went to show that the culver the falling OF which
caused the accident, IN unsafe condition John
Fischer, q boss mason, testified that tho culvert
was not Ut for q heavy train TO 20 over,
because the foundation was washed under
about three years ago, and the stone
was TOO small for that kind Of bridge, being only five
inches thick. There no plling or paving under
tho old bridge. Cracks were made long ago by the
foundation of the pier settling. The work on the
bridge was poor
POOR MATERIAL.
James n Hice, engineer, OF Phipsburg, testified
that the culvert was very poor piece Of masonry and
not suitable for railroad purposes. Two arches OF
twenty four feet span had only five feet abutments
and live cet pier aud backing. The material
was OF very poor aud inferior quality 1t
was built Of rod ehale stone, and The cement
or mortar almost composed OF sand. The crack
the arch large enough TO put my hand IN. The
Cause OF disaster tn rolling away oil the crib
bing
RUBBISH WORK.
II was rubbish work Heard several persons say
the bridge unsafe. jacob Snyder roLorate ed
the foregoing Others testified that the bridge had
been sale, and that the accident was owing to the
storm and high wind. In the evening the inquest
adjourncdt 10 next Thursday afternoon
The New York herald., 1877-10-23

chinery have just been finished. Hon. Edward r.
Noycs, Untcd States VI mister, has had Interview
with ~ Krauiz Director OF the Exhibition relative
the American department
rARisiAx SENSATION
An article published In the Paris Courier de France
suggesting the immediate formation Of Cabinet OF
conciliaton has attracted much attention II is sup
posed to have been inspired by N. jules Grevy and
other republican leaders
GENERAL GRANT AT BRIGHTON.
General Grant was entertained at banquet by the
Mayor and Corporation OF Brighton last night Inrc.
sponse to toast no said I England and the United
States remained good friends and ncighbors now
the English speaking peoples would become the great
est in the world
THE GREER CONGRESS.
The session OF the Greek Chamber was rc.opened
at Athens yesterday
The New York herald., 1877-10-23
Eighteen Thousand Turks Sur
render in Armenia.
DEDOUCHlNG FROM THE DOBRUDSCHA.
Russian Attack Upon the Turkish
Position at SOlenik.
OSMAN'S AWKWARD OUTLOOK
Gallantry of the Roumanians at
the Grivica Redoubt.
[By CABLE TO THE HERALD.

BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON Oct 23 1877.
Eighteen thousand men and forty cannon were
captured by the Russians in their recent victory
over Ghaz Moukltar. Turkish reports OF part OF
their army holding out in fortified positions in
Aladja-Dagh are unfounded.
HEAVY LOSSES.
The Russian loss in carrying Aladja Dagh on the
18th inst. is ofically reported to be l,441 killed and
wounded. The losses on the other parts of the
battlefield are not stated.
STARTLING ADVANCE.
Constantlnople despatch says the Russians
nom Medjidie are making daring reconnaissance as
far as Bazarjik and SllistrIa. The movement to-
ward Bazarjik evidently aims at cutting the varna
railroad.
ANOTHER BATTLE IN PROGRESS.
"A special despatch, dated Shuma, Monday,
says:-"The Russians attacked the Turkish posi-
ton at Solenik to-day. The result Is unknown"
osMAS AND Ills MEN
correspondent in Plevna teegraphs that the
Turks actively constructing new interior line
OF formidable deiences. Cases OF sickness are
comparatively rare. Provisions have never failed,
but 1t is impossible to provide fodder for the thou
sands OF oxen and horses.
A GOOD .'PoINT" FOR THE RUSSIANS.
The same correspondent telegraphs from Sofia,
under date OF Sunday, as follows:-''six thousand
provision carts are now OH the road to Plevna.
osman Pacha has ordered all Circassan irregulars,
Buigarians and non-combatant Mohammedans to
quit Plevna.n
AT THE GRIvTCA REDOuBT
A Russian official despatch, detailing Fridays at
tack upon the second Grlvica redoubt, says:-"At
the first attack the Roumanans were repulsed
before they gained the redoubt. At the
second attack the three foremost bat
talions leaped into the trenches and
vainly endeavored to carry the redoubt.
They remained one hour Ill the trenches,
which gave rise to premature report
OF It's capture. The Roumanians then withdrew,
with the loss OF two officers and 200 men killed and
twenty officers and 7o7 men wounded"
MOUKHTAR NOT TO BE RELIEVED.
"A despatch from C0nstautinople states that
Achmet Eyoubs appointment to the command Of
Erzeroum has been countermanded
RAILWAYS TO THE FRONT.
A correspondent at Sistova telegraphs the fol-
lowing:-'The Russians have made contracts Tor
the construction OF a series OF railways in Bull
garia. Work VIII begin on october 27. The
main line viii run from Sistova to Gorny- -Studen,
with branches from there to Pevna and Tirnova.
The passage of the Danube Will be by ferry boats
the American plan, carrying several railway car
riages each"
The New York herald., 1877-10-23
GENERAL EUROPEAN NEWS.

4 TERRIBLE CoLLIERY DISASTER NEAR GLAs-
TO BE LosT-ANorHEa SOUTH AFRICAN WAR
THE PARIS EXHIBITION BUILDINGS FINISH
ED-GENERAL GRANT AT BRIGHTON.
[pY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON. Oct 20, 1877
"A dreadful explosion OF coal gas occurred at uinc
O'Clock yesterday morning in the High Bantyre
Coliery Glasgow Two hundred and thirty three
descended into the pit when work began, and
II seems.certain that all have pershcd a special
train TO bring the injured TO the Glasgow Ia.
hrmary, but 1t returned empty Glasgow during the
Afternoon. one having been taken alive. Be-
tore nighlfali twenty bodies recovered.
PARTY.
rho latest intelligence from the High Blantyrc
colery IS 10 eleven O'Clock last night The
heard is rapidly ccllapsng. Tho explorers, conse-
quenty, attempting reopen communication
from the other mine. They have penetrated about
half a milc but have still $50 fathoms to clear SO
10 be imprisoned before morning. 1t is feared that
by that time few, II any, viii remain alive.
WILLING HANDS TO SAVE
Further particulars from High Blantyrc show that
only one miner, who working the shaft at
tho time OF the explosion. had been rescued. Very
little hope rescuing the men IS entertained, The
explosion occurred when all tho were at work,
and the exploring parties had to relinquish their
efforts in ono pit the afternoon because OF
The poisonous gases.
SHADOW HOPE.
AT tho bottom OF tho shalt OF the other pit uhe
:olicry comprising two pits, with communication be.
tween thern) FAINT knocking has been heard, but so
lar 1t has been impossible to reach the bottom or the
destruction OF the WOODWORK and hosting apparatus by
The explosion
FORTY MORE coRPsgs FOUND
A later despatch from glasgow, at nine last night
says that the explorers have operations at the
nrst p Tacy report forty corpses lying at the loot
OF the shaft
gxGLASp's SOUTH AFRICAN WAR
Advlccs from Capc Town, October =, by way OF
N.dcira state that war has begun In Trauskci be.
tween the Cackas and British and their native allies
Fighting occurred on September - and 49, at South
Mapassa ana lbeka Tho Gaekas, to the number OF
5000, attacked Tho British, but rcpulscd with
loss of 200 September "a. Their loss on September
20 is unknown. The British loss was one man killed
and six wounded. Rcliiorcemcnts have been de-
spatched from Simons Bay and volunteers are being
enrolled throughout tho colony.
PARIS ExnImriox
TIE principal buildings on the Champ do Mars and
The Trocndero Tor tho Exhibition OF 1873 havo been
completed and tho interior arrangement has
meucod. Great progress hus been made in various
portions OF the foreign department, particularly tho
British where immense buildings agricultural ma
The New York herald., 1877-10-23
THE PORTLAND (Nl b. FIRE.

ST. JonN. NJ b., Oct % 1877.
Following is correct and full list OF Insurance
losses by tho Portland lrc:-Provincia, IS, 100;
Lancashire, $3,oo0 Northern. $4,000; North British
and Mercantile, So, 900; Queens, $60O Canada Fire
Marine, $7u5o; 1Etna.~S3 900; Hartford, 5000;
Imperial Sc, 900; British American, $500; Farmers
ana Isolated RISK, 5000; Western. $500; National,
$500; Guardian, $4,000; Central, 81 Co., Total,
$50, O5O
Relief committees OF this city and Portland
working vigorously, ana the distress not great
was anticipated. Houses are the principal things
wanted Great alarm is ielt OF the stand
ing runs. und IL IS universally demanded that the
walls be inmedntely pulled down.
The New York herald., 1877-10-23
A HUSBANDS CRUELTY.
SETTING FIRE TO HIS HOUSE TO BRIGHTEN A
SICK WIFE.
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HgnALD.1

BY TELEGRAPH 10 1HE HERALD
NEWTON HIGHLANDS, Mass, OCT % 1877.
The people OF this vicinity are dcraby excited
oycra case Of alleged arson which IT Is believed
that the accused offender intended to burn his sick
wife 10 death. John W. Warren, With his wito ana
motAer-.n.law, came from Brooklyn to Newton Hieh.
lapus about eight months ago, tho couple having but
recently been married. Mira. Warren mas becu In a
dclicalo Of health, and has Tor NUMBER OF weeks
been confined 10 her bed most OF the Saturday
evening Warren went 10 Boston, ana having ullssed
the ast tran Tor home had TO walk his house
about three O'Clock sunday morning. About an uour
nitcrward IL is alleged, he deliberately won't down
stars and taking some kerosene, poured il on Inc
door IN the bach nail aud sct II on lire. His wife.
lrghtcnod by tho SMOKE sprang out OF bed raised
an alarm, whi,b was responded TO w the ueigLb
and police. Warren III tue meantime had put out the
rc ss he had become alarmed at the outcrtcs OF hts
wife, He was arrested ami when asked " he intended
To burn the nousc, Ills answer SAID 10 have been OF
character TO Indicate prrmcditacd cruelty his part
toward ms wife anu an intelton OF frightening ucr
The alleged ocnder is said 10 be both ricn and pious
The New York herald., 1877-10-23
JOSEPH l.. TOWNSEND.

This gentleman who for several years past has been
President Of the Knckcrbocker Fire Insurance Com.
pany in this city, died at his residence, in Sixteenth
street, on the I'D INST, aged forty.two years. rho
company over which he presided the oldest In
this city, and he was the youngest man elected
as It's president. Mr. Townsend's death may be d-
rcctly attributable TO the zeal and application
which he brought to the performance OF his duties.
No man IN tho insurance business was better known
more respected than he Hc was devoted husband
ana father and warm friend. and many a tear will be
shed IN remembrance OF his kinc deeds. lie leaves u
vile and two children. Mr. Townsend was the young
est son of the late John K. Iownaeni, an eminent
member In his day OF the New York Bar, and y
brother OF John u. Townsend, tho we'll KNOWN Al.
tOrney.
The New York herald., 1877-10-23
CAPTAIN TYSON.

THE ONLY WORD RECEIVED by THE WIFE
THE AgTIC LXpLoRER SINCE HIS DE-
pAgTURE.
WAsHINGroy, Oct 90, 1877.
Mrs. Tyson, wife Of Captain Tyson, oil The schooner
Florence, now on a voyagc OF exploration toward the
North Pole stated to your correspondent to-day that
she had recev-d only tho following no.c written In
pcucil from her husband since he sailed from New
London She says II reached her by woy OF Scotland
alter being carried at sea loe weeks by a sailing
vessol:-
STRAITS OF BELLE ISLE, August 20 1877.
MY DEAR WIfE-tiaving an opportunity wrlte
improve IT. We oil we'll had dreadful
weather since leaving New London--thick foes and
heavy gales just rode out ono that lasted Ave days.
AGcctionacly, GEORGE f. TYSON.
The New York herald., 1877-10-23
THE TORPEDO BOAT ALARM GOING TO WASH
INGToN.
:
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CniEg SIGNAL OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-1 A. N.

OFFICE CniEP SIGNAL OfPicER,
WAsHISGros, Oct. 23-1 A. NJ
Indications
For New England, warmer, clear or partly cloudy
weather variable winds, mostly from the west, and
rising, followed by stationary or falling barometer
For tho Middle Atlantic States, clear partly cloudy
weather. westerly winas stationary higher TEN.
peraure and pressure.
For the West Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohis
Valley, warmer clear or partly cloudy weather. light
variable winds, mostly from the SOUTH and stationary
or lower pressure.
For the lower lake region, clear partly cloudy
weather. warm, southery, vecrng TO cold northwest
winds, ana falling, followed by stationary rising
barometer.
For the upper lake region. clear partly cloudy
weather, light, variable winds, stationary or higher
pressure and stationary or lower temperature.
The rivers will remain nearly stationary.
Cautionary signals continue AZ Cape May, Atlantic
City, Barncgat and Sandy Hook.