davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-10

AmUsf ments -DnY.
eew~vy Th-ssr~-Red Right Maud.
nrosdwsy Iheatr--Ihs D,nitos
nrynnts Op -rs uo-s~-f7s aud TO Broadway
En gle Thestr~-Ths Ticket of Leave Man.
Egypst.. u.ii-suh d. and aiav
U'h Avenue rh~s,r--Ths DARK city
Giimor~'. s.s rs~s-0re-t attraction.
ers-a Opera uo.~--Ki, N. Arkansas Traveller.
I,c~.m ph-st-~-Undcr the willows.
A-ss Park Theatre. urooLts .-H Heart and Crown.
n. - pht~s Avenue ys-str--rh, strik'.
A->s NorL Ages -,"'- -Brrad~,, ant nth.t.
atss.'- ss.rd-.-wrd " wers Of Mexico.
psrL Th-str~-Ths Crushed Trssedian.
san tra.cisco Ni.str-is-Brosdwsy and 7sthst
Theatre Coo,ir"--vsriety.
The New Aa-rt~aa M.~- .ssu-ios and tss Bowery
T.sy PASTORS Opera u..s~-uumpty Dump,y
unio- sassre ts~str~-rink Don,iuos
Nsiis-k's Gb~st~~-Osyxen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-10

The colorcd regiment in Texas complains
OF being kept too many years at an unhealthy
station. But now that JosEPH is on the ram
page. 1t might find the hills Of Montana good
deal less healthy than the coast Of Texas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-10

VIZ IN HN'fN WI
About year or 80 ago,
when WAS yunns and quite concerted
I rhanccd IN meet the prrtuesi Firl.
thought my eyes had ever sr' ted
'ris useless Tor me 20 repeat
The tale with winch We re all acquainted
lost my heart t. her al once.
And found hcl all my fancy painted
loved her. ~ thought did,
Yet found my truo love had mi'carr'd'
For when asked her heart AND haul
shc sand she WAS already married.
This wAsa year OF 80 ago,
when 1 was young aud sentimental
Ny heart was nearly broken then,
Now / dvn't care a continental
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-01

A STATEMENT is now going the rounds
of the Radical press that 81. c. Carpen-
ter has resigned his position of internal
revenue collector at Charleston, South
Carolina, because he could not live in
the state under Democratic rule, and be
'able to perform the duties OF his Office.
L. C...Carpenter has resigned the pc
sition of internal revenue collector
but not because he could
not live in South Carolina under Demo.
cratic rule. Carpenter is the person
who about one year ago. according to
his own statement was chloroformed and
robbed of a large amount Of government
funds. There was strong suspicion at
the time that the robbing was done by
his own connivance, and subsequent
events have been such as to strengthen
this suspicion. 1t is more reasonable to
believe that Carpenter wants to get out
OF the way, especially since Secretary
Sherman has announced determination
TO overhaul all crookedness in the reyen-
ue department.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-01

The Republicans have given up all
hope of securing the election of Re-
publican speaker of the next house.
Washington dispatches say that while it
cannot be denied that every Democrat
whom it was thought was in the least
weakened, land who could be induced to
support an administrative Republican
for speaker has been tempted. But. to
the honor Of the Democratic members
be it said. no man could be found who
would for any consideration sell out his
party. The administration people have
all along confidently counted on being
able to control Tire organization OF the
next house as natural result OF Hayes
Southern policy. That they have failed
in the undertaking is bitter disap
pointment. 1t is asserted that no one
but the leaders in this movement vii
ever know what untiring efforts were
made TO capture enough Democratic
votes to elect either Garfield or Foster
TO the speakersnip. But the attempt ha,
tailed and every man elected to the house
as a Democrat will vote for the caucus
nominees, whether it be Morrison, Ran
dali, Saylor or Cox.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-01
THE WAR AND ITS Effects.
The Probable Demand for American
PrOducts-Ihe resent Prospect.
(From the Baltimore American. }

WASHINGTON, April %, 1871.
The certainty OF European war and the
prospect OF an antiYe demand in the
English market for the breadstutls OF
this country has caused much inquiry
tor statistics in regard to the supply and
consumption of breadstuils abroad, and
the probable effect OF the war upon the
grain trade. DR.. Edward Young, chief
OF the bureau OF statistics OF the treas
ury department, has collected together
some statistics bearing upon the subject,
and it is upon information obtained from
him that the following Is based:
THE CEREAL PRODUCT OF EUROPE,
According to very careful and thor
ough statistical exhibit recently made by
the French government, the total cereal
production OF Europe amounts at pres
ent to an average OF 4,904 900, 900 bushei,
per annum. or this Russia alone furn
ishes l,606, 900, 900 bushels, or nearly one
third of the whole; Germany, 742, y o..
600 bushels; France, 697 800. 900 bush e.,
and Austria, 550,0O0,000 BUSHES. Tue
production OF this country is set down AT
,o37 $50, 600 bushels, which very closely
agrees with DR.. Ioung's own estimate
Thus this country, with population OF
forty millions, produces 39t bushels TO
each inhabitant. while Europe, with.
population OF 297 900, 900, produces only
about 26! bushels per head.
The following table gives the amount
OF cereals per inhabtant produced by the
various states OF Europe
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-01
IMPORTANT DECREE.
Judge Rakcr's DccIsioW In the Case
OF the People vs.. The .. q. Il. n.
The Yellow Warehouse and the Elevator
Must Come Down.
A Matter of Interest 20 the Business
ana Business Men Of Catre.

The court has for u long time held the
decree in the case OF The People, for the
use of llourigan, VS.. Illinois Central
Railroad Company under advsemcnt,
but has finally approved it, and it will
be filed to-day, and we arc informed 10y
the lawyers in the case that it will take
effect Immediately.
We have read the decree, and il seems
to us to be very Important in its bearings
both upon the railroad company and the
business interests of Cairo. The main
points in the decree are as follows:
l. That Illinois Central railroad COM
pany has perpetual right to two roads
on the levee, and no more.
2. That all side tracks and switches
above Eighteenth street are nuisances
and shall be removed.
3. That the yellow warehouse and the
elevator are nuisances, and shall be re-
moved.
4. That the standing, loading and I'M
loading of cars between Fourth and
|
tenth and Thirty second streets are
perpetually prohibited and enjolned.
We do not know what the railroad
company intends to do about the matter,
or whether it can do anything. We I'M
derstand that an offer has been made by
the railroad company to deed the
hundred feet strip above Eighteenth
street to the city on condition
that the city will devote Leyee street,
| above 18th, to the use OF the railroad
company, andin that way the elevator
| and the yellow warehouse and the car
transfer would be allowed to remain and
the switches used By the mills would not
| be removed.
We are in favor OF holding railroads to
q strict compliance with the law but we
are not in favor of driving them out of
the city. The city council ought TO meet
the railroad company half way in any
attempt at a compromise OF this
decree. Whenever the decree is enforced,
As it must be if no settlement Is made,
the damage to the railroad company and
to the business Of the city will be very
great. We never believed there would
be such decree till we read it. We have
thought the rumor Of the intended tear
ing down OF the Yellow warehouse and
of the elevator was without foundation;
but it is no longer rumor, and our
L n =
to prevent, if possible, the serious blow
to Cairo, which will come, if this decree
is enforced.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-01
Notice

Is hereby given that default having been
made for more than sixty days in the pay
ment of a portion of the amount secured
to be paid by certain mortgage executed
by Mrs. Julia X. Farrin to samuel Stats
Taylor and Edward Parsons, trustees of
the Cairo city property, dated September
10Th 1874 and re corded, in the recorders
office of Alexander county, in the state OF
illinois in bOokU, on page l25, etc. l, the
undersigned. successor to said trustees, wi
on Saturday, the 18th day OF May instant,
A. ID. 1871, NJ 10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF
that day, under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in said mortgage, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, at tbs Office building OF S. S. Taylor,
corner Washington avenue and Eighteenth
street, in said city Of Cairo. in Alexand, r
county and state of Illinois, lots numbered
Is (tifteen); lG Sixteen, 80 (thirty- three /,
and "a (thirty-four) in block numbered =
two in the fourth addition TO the said city
OF Cairo; according to the recorded plat
thereof, with the appurtenanaes, to satisfy
the purposes and conditions of said mort.
Dated Cairo, Ills May lst, 1877.
S.STAATS TAYLOR,
Trustee of the Cairo City Property
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-01
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

Senator Alcorn of Mississippi is very
bitter in his opposition to Hayes South
ern policy.
The new party dodge does not meet
with favor, and the proposition will fall
OF its own weight.
The Vicksburg Herald says: "The
victories OF pr ace are more brilliant than
the triunphs OF war. Hayes is bigger
] man than old Grant"
The Frankfort, kentucky, Teoman
perpetrates the following:
Goodbye to Packard. warmoth, Wells
Goodbye to Pinkston, too
our golden rooster fairly yells;
Oh, cock.a- doodle-do
The New Orleans Republican. the
| organ OF the Packardites, has gone with
Packard; it has suspended. SO long as it
had the state treasury at its back it lived,
and lived in good style. But it died
when Packard died.
The Washington correspondent ofthe
New York Times says that packard
can have the appoi ntment as collector of
the port Of New Orleans if he desires it,"
Packard will desire it, and Casey, Grants
brothcr.in-law, will be asked to step down
and out in order TO make room Tor him.
Detroit Free Press: Hayes VIII
probably hear more than once from the
lips of Republicans, at the approaching
session OF congress, that Packard was as
much entitled to the governorship OF
Louisiana as Hayes was to the presidency
of the United States, and his action will
be denounced by his party friends as a
piece of treachery OF the basest kind"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-01


grspP, congressional printer, is to be
removed. At the investigation year
ago Clapp was shown up to be an un-
conscious scoundrel-that he had mis-
appropriated the funds OF the printing
bureau; that he had given out contracts
and shared the profits, and that the
books OF the bureau were in such mud
died condition that the investigating
committee could tell neither head MOI
tail about them. But In the face of al
this. and but day or two after the com
mittees report recommending Clapp's
removal was submitted to the house,
Grant reappointed him for another full
term as chief Of the printing bureau.
President Hayes, however, finds Clapp
too much of load to carry, and at 4
meeting Of the cabinet on Friday his re-
moval was decided on.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-01

Icy the administration may adopt which
has for its object the harmonizing of the
different sections of the country, they
are not ready to give up old party asso-
Citations for any change in the condition
Of affairs i'm the South. The
strength of the new admin
istration with the great
mass Of the people North and South is
the hopes which have sprung up in the
minds of the people from the measures it
has already inauguratcd and so far pass
ed to successful conclusion. So long
as President Hayes continues in his
present course the great majority OF tho
people North and South will stand
| to his back. and in this case what need
can there bc for raising the question OF a
| new party. MIR. Hayes Is committed to
the one term principle, and II he adheres
to that principle and carries out his
southern policy to successful conclu-
sion, he will leave the presidency with
the hearty endorsement of all men of
every section. What greater reward
| could he ask or desire.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-01

The Jackson County Era has put on
its war paint and comes out in oppose.
ton to Mr.. Hayes southern policy. The
Era, in reprinting lengthy article from
the Chicago hter-Ocean, prefaces it with
the following remarks:
Since President Hayes has proved rec
reant TO the trusts reposed in him by the
great loyal part Of the country, we deem
II our duty TO express words Of disagree
nent with his public policy. We con-
slider the acts Of the president, since his
inaugural, in direct conflict with the
principles enunciated in the platform
upon which he accepted the nomination
and made his canvass before the people
and We can assure his highness that Tn,
party who elected him are not at all il
harmony with his policy toward tn,
union men Of the south.
Its amusing to notice how ''the grea
loyal part of the country" which mean
the Republican party, squirms a
the acts OF their own president
Though the course Mr.. Hayes has taker
may be ''in direct conflict with the prin
'ciples enunciated in the platform upon
which he accepted the nomination OF
the Cincinnati convention. il Is good
enough Tor Democrats, AMI a thousand
ioid better than they anticipated from a
Radical president.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-01
NOtice

Is hereby given that default having been
made for more than sixty uaysln the pay
ment OF a portion of the amount secured to
be paid by certain mortgage executed by
Max Kuhue and Michael Junglnerier to
samuel stats Taylor and Edwin Parsons
trustees of the Cairo city property, dated
July goth, 1873, recorded in the recorders
office, OF Alexander Comfy, in the state
of Illinois, in book OF deeds; on pages %.
etc. |, the undersigned, successor OF said
trustees, will on Saturday, the 18th day of
May, instant, A. D., 1877, at 10 O'Clock, in
the forenoon OF that day, under aud by
virtue of the power Of sale contained in
said Mortgage. sell, at public auction. to
the highest bidder, Tor cash, at the office
building Of ;. ;. Taylor, corner of Wash
ington avenue and Eighteenth street, in
said City of Cairo, in Alexander County
and State of Illinois, lots numbered !
(seven) and s eight in block numbered
13 (seventy-three); in said City of Cairo,
according to the recorded plat thereof,
with the appurtenances, to satisfy the pur.
poses and conditions Of said Mortgage
Dated Cairo, ILL.,, May LIST, 1877,
EDWIN PARSONS,
Trustee of the Cairo CITY Property
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-01
Trustee of the Cairo CITY
Notice

Is hereby given that default having
been made for more than sixty days in the
payment of a portion of the amount secur.
ed to be paid by certain mortgage exc
cuted by James Kennedy to samuel Stats
Taylor and Edwin Parsons, trustees of the
Cairo city property, dated November I'd
ls12., recorded in this recorders office OF
Alexander county in the state of Illinois,
in book "P," OF deeds, on page le9, etc. l.,
the undel signed successor to said trustees
will on Saturday the 18th day OF May, in
slant A. ID. 1877 at 10 O'Clock, in the fore
noon Of that day. under and by virtue of
the power OF sale contained in said mort
gage, sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash at the office building OF S.
S. Taylor, corner of Washington avenue
and Eighteenth street, In said city of Cairo,
in Alexander county and state of Illinois lots
numbered "a (twenty-four), % twenty
hve), 20 (twenty-siX), 81 (twenty-seven), %
(twentyeight) in block numbered 90(ninetyl
in the first addition to said city of Cairo, ac-
cording to the recorded plat thereof,
with the appurtenances to satisfy the pur-
poses and condition OF SAID mortgage.
Dated Cairo, Ills. May LIST, 1877.
8. STATS TAYLOR,
Trustee OF the Cairo City Property.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-01
THANKS FOR OELIVERNCE,
Governor Nicholson Louisiana Issue q
Thanksgiving PrOcianatiOn.
Gov. Nichols of Louisiana, has issued
the following proclamation

Gov. Nichols of Louisiana, has issued
the following proclamation
Whereas, The political troubles which
have weighed upon the people OF the
state of Louisiana for the past lG years
have, under merciiul dispensation of
the providence OF God, been brought to
happy end; and,
Whereas, 1t is mete that in the hour of
their delivefance and union the people
should retnrn thanks for the dangers
past, and seek strength to fulfill the
promises held out the dawning of an
suspicious future; therefore |, Francis +.
Nichols, governor OF the state of Louis
lana, DO issue this my proclamation fix
ing Thursday, the 10th day of May, as q
day OF thanksgiving and prayer, and do
invite all good people OF this state on said
DAY 10 abstain from their several avoca-
tons and to resort to their wonted places
OF public worship, there 70 offer up their
learts IN thanksgiving TO that divine and
iherciiui Providence who has vouchsafed
10 guiae Them TO haven OF peace and
union ana to ask at His hands for the
future the blessings of Ills divine guild.
ance so That all the people OF the state,
lorgetuhgpast discussions and bitterness,
may unite in fulhllment of common
and happy destiny.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-01
TIE FORCES.

TIE FORCES.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 29.-Russia
has 800, 900 men on the Danube and l25,-
900 men in the Caucasus, while opposing
forces OF the Turks are 100 900 along the
Danube and $4,000 or less in Asia Minor.
Both sides exhibit weakness in skilled
generals, and the position in Roumania
is unfortunate.
BOSNIA AND RUSSIA.
Austria and Russia are contemplating
an agreement whereby Bosnia will be
ceded to Austria.
THE GEAR.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 29.-The car
will leave kischeneff Wednesday, arrive
ia Moscow Friday, and reach St. Peters
burg Sunday next.
OPERATIONS IN ASIA MINOR.
An official dispatch to the minister
describes the operations in Asia Minor as
follows: son the 9th inst, our infan-
try reached Karuckdara, and our cavalry
Sabatin and ChadZevali. The strong
position of Muchasto was occupied on the
2Cth. Our loss by the bombardment OF
Fort st. Nicholas was one killed. On
the.77th the Turkish monitors approach.
ed Pati, but went away without doing
any damage.
TIE LOAN DENIED.
Statements that Russia has concluded
new loan are incorrect. Russia is pre-
pared with means to prosecute the war
throughout the present year and pay in
terest on her sinking fund debt. Long
negotiations preceding war having given
ample time tor preparations in these re-
spects, it is now decided that the caro-
witt shall return TO st. Petersburg with
the car.
STEAMER SEIZED,
a special from Vienna says kilograms
from Trieste report that Russians seized
three Austrian Lloyd's steamers for car.
rying contrabands of war, and Austria
has demonstrated against the act
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-01
Notice

l. hereby given that default having been
made for more than sixty days in the pay
ment OF portion of the amount securedto be
paid by y certain mortgage executed by
William Bracke to Samuel Stats Taylor
and Edwin Parsons, trustees OF the Cairo
city property, dated April 2sth, 1873. and
recorded in the recorders Office of Alex
ander county in the State OF Illinois, in
book . of deeds, on page 81. l, the under
signed successor to said trustees, Will on
saturday, the 12th day of May instant A.
ID. 1877, ~ 10 O'Clock, in the forenoon of
that day under and by virtue OF the power
Of sale contained IN said mortgage, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the Office building OF S, $. Taylor,
corner OF Washington avenue and Eigh-
teenth street, in said city OF Cairo, in
Alexander county and state OF Illinois lots
numbered (one), and 2 two lin block num-
tered 80 (thirty-hve in the fourth addition
to said CITY Of Cairo, according to the re-
corded plat thereof, with the appurte-
nances, to satisfy the purposes and condi-
lions OF said mortgage.
Dated Cairo, Ills, May lst, 1871.
:. STATS TAILOR.
Trustee OF the Cairo City Property.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-01
NEED NOT APPLY.
No Ohe Who Aided the Louisiana
s,.ser'aiiNes Will be Appointed TO
LOUISIANA POLITICS.

LOUISIANA POLITICS.
NAsHiNGIoN, April 29.-King, who is
collector Of the port at New Orleans, is
an old-line Wing, and was appointed to
the supreme bench by Kellogg, which
position he held unit Packard's govern.
ment nnally melted away. He was sup
ported by Kellogg, and his appointment,
Is known, VIII be very acceptable to
Packard. Kellogg saws, from his con-
versations with the president, he does
not believe any one who has aided the
CONSERVATIVES WILDE appointed to office
In Louisiana by TIE president. The pres
ldent told him, hesays, that no further
appointments void be made in Louisi.
ana before the melting of congress. Geo.
A. Sheridan, Busy and returning board
Anderson, who hive been here fishing
for the collectorshp, are much chagrined
over the appointment that has been
made.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-01
Notice


is hereby given that defant having been
madefor more than 80 days in the payment
OF portion of the amount secured TO be
paid bya certain mortgage executed by
Frederick Hamilton 10 Samuel Stats Tay.
lor and Edwin Parsons, trustee, OF the
Cairo city property, dated November Goth,
1873; recorded in the Recorders Office OF
Alexander county, in the State of Illinois,
in book OF deeds, on page 50, |, the un.
uerslgned, successor of said trustees, will
on Saturday. the 18th day of May instant
A. ID. 1877, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of
that day, under and by yir ue OF the power
OF sale contained in said mortgage, sell, at
public auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, al the office building of :. :. TAYLOR.
corner OF Washington avenue and 18th
street, in said city of Caro-, in Alexander
county and State OF Illinois, lot numbered
y twenty-one), in block numbered a.
iorty-iour), in said city of Cairo, accord
ing TO the Recorded plat thereof, with the
appurtenances; to satisfy the purposes and
conditions Of said mortgage.
Dated Cairo, H., May list. 1877.
S. STATS TAYLOR:
Trustee Of the Cairo City Property.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-01
ONLY THE BEGINNING.
SECRETARY Robcson's Adhercnts 20 be
cleaned Out--Otber matters


Cleaned Out--Otber Matters.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The removal
of Hanscomb in the navy department is,
it is said, but the beginning OF a general
cleaning out of bureau officers who, un-
der Robson. had complete control of
contracts.
THE HOT SPRINGS RESERVATION.
There are a number of spectators who
are leaving here for the Hot Springs os-
tcnsibly for health sake, but in reality to
be on hand at the disposal OF the reserva-
ton by the government commissions.
TIMBER FOR THE EAST.
Existing troubles between Russia ana
Turkey, and the unsettled condition OF
the European powers have already
created demand upon this country for
timber suitable for ship building and
the agents OF several foreign powers are
here for purposes of purchasing. Two
cargoes were recently shipped to France,
and it is said more have been purchased
for Great Britain.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-01
SOUTH CAROLINA.
ID wright, supreme Court Judge
TO he Investigated

COLUMBIA, April 2s.-The house OF
representatives to-day. by vote of 76 to
10. passed the resolution introduced by
Charles Minont, colored, that a commit
tee be appointed to inquire into all mat
tiers pertaining to the proper discharge oil
official conduct of j. j. Wright, assO-
clate justice of the supreme court o.
South Carolina, and authorizing the com
mittee to send for persons and papers
and to report by resolution or otherwise.
The introduction of the resolution crea
ted considerable surprise, and wide dis
cassion followed, confined entirely to
colored Republicans, most OF whom Ia
yorcd il.