davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-23
INCIDENTS IN FRENCH LIFE.
Mime Patti and the Marquis Of CauX
Their Appearance in Court.

A correspondent Of the New York
Times writing from Paris sends the fol-
lowing:
On Tuesday last the suit tor separation
from bed and board brought by Nine
Patti against her husband, the Marquis
de Caux, came before the tribunal OF the
Seine. A large crowd of persons as.
sembled in the street long before the
doors of the Palais de Justice were
opened, the amateurs of sensations and
scandals being constantly on the qui
vive for such occasions. But in
this instance they were doomed to
disappointment, the proceedings
being held with closed doors. Nine
Patti was introduced by one staircase
and M.:ie Caux by the other, and the
rencountre took place in the cabinet OF
President Aubepin. The French law
obliges the Judge to make an effort at
reconciliation before entertaining any
propositions, or before tearing the case.
M. Aubcpin soon found that this was i'm
possiDie' and, considering the high station
Of the parties, did not consider it neces.
sary to give his usual discourse upon
morality. He saw that neither party was
in state of mind to listen to lectures.
Mime Patti was accompanied by her
counsel, N. Denormandie, who put In a
demand tor separation from her hus-
band, on the ground Of violence, blows
and bad treatment. Under the latter
head came the reproaches regarding the
tenor, Nicolini. Ali that sine emphati-
cally denies, but only few months ago
Nine Nicholas made an application tor
separation from her husband, and oh.
tanned 1t on the ground of bis too great
intimacy with Mine Patti. If the latter
proves that she has been DETAINED, what
becomes of the case of Nine Nicholas?
The conformation was very short in the
cabinet of M. Aubepin, who took note of
the case, and adjourned it,
but he accorded Mime PATHS
demand to live with her
sister, Nine Strakosch, meanwhile and
to fulfill her operate engagements in
st. Petersburg and Vienna. The two
parties then left dos-a-dos, and some
months elapse before the case comes up
tor trial. French magistrates always
defer such cases as long as possible,
under the supposition that some arrange.
ments may be made when the passions
OF the parties have had time to cool,
when resentment has died away, when
reflection has had time to interpose, and
when the heart:has dwelt upon the sou.
venirs of the past. 1t Is not alone by
happiness that two persons are attached,
for the human heart is so constituted that
we love those those most deeply for
whom and with whom we have suffered.
Let me say here that the story given by
the Eoios was not wholly exact. Nine
ratti did not leave st. Petersburg with
Nicoiini, but with her female companion,
two servants, and her agent. Whatever
cause there may be tor reproaches, there
iore' must be sought at period anterior
10 the scene described by the st. Peters
burg Journal-the 'iewel scene" in the
dressing room of the prima donna.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-23

Fred Douglass bondsmen are Dem-
ocrats. "a
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris has new
girl baby, born last Saturday.
General Grant and his vile will jour
ney west this week on visit to friends.
Senator Lamar, who has been very
III In Washington, Is recovering.
The pope has nominated Rev. John
Moore, bishop for st. Augustine, Flor.
ida.
Sam Stickney, the oldest circus rider
in the U nited States, died in Cincinnati
on Mondsy LIST. ka
The diamonds worn by a lady 1t
ball ID Paris lately when placed In row
measured nearly nine yards.
A dispatch from McGregor, Iowa,
dated March 10 Gays: Charlie Ross
father, on receiving a photograph Of .
boy found q few days ago near wylusing
with some Indians, telegraphed to-day
that If the boy had a scar on his RICH,
side to bring him ct oncsto Philadel.
phia."
Chicago Ecening Journal: "A plan
is on foot in Italy to re-esta blish the tenn
poral power Of the Pope. The Ultra
montane element, it IL stated, encour-
aged and supported by Father Beckx,
General OF the Order of the Jesuits, is
pushing the movement, and men and
money are being raised to further its
Objects
-Washington Dispatch: The sum.
mons to answer in the case entered for
44i h2Rpaws was i served Wednesday on Gen.
Grant at the residence of ex-Secretary
Fish. Gen. Grant regards the entering
Of this as kind Of a blackmailing opera
ton on the part Of Biggens, and although
the statute of limitations clearly bars
this action he will not avail himself Of it.
For the purpose of having all the facts
brought out and vindication of the
aspersions cast upon his character by the
plaintiff, he will put the defence in the
hands OF attorneys with instructions to
have the case brought to trial at as early
a day 40 possible. 9@
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-23

The terribly-mangled child was carried
into the house, and medical aid sum-
moned. Everything possible was done
to relieve the little sufferer, but the
physicians were OF opinion that the
wounds would prove fatal. She bore
the terrible suffering like little heroine,
and preserved her eonsciou sness all the
time. At midnight we received word
that she was dying, and would soon be
beyond the reach Of suffering.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-23

INA was ne soildifyinR Of the deme-
kcrees. landau is inwardly very eaatsd
an1 saye1o hi bosom friends that there
will not be democrat at the meeting OF
the next congress who will vote tor any
oos who ever even called on Hayes. IL
is next to impossible to get correct infor-
nation regarding the
PROCEEDINGS IN THE CABINET TO-DAY.
The members are particularly reticent,
and especially SO for new hands. The
general belief Is that the vote was four
to three, the president not voting, or IN
fact taking any prominent part in the
discussion. Yesterday at one time, 1t is
eaid, his vote would have carried the
Schurz resolution for the withdrawal OF
troops. To-day he was inclined to go
with Sherman, McCrary, Thorn pson and
Devens. This division will probably
stand Tor the vote taken on the final de-
cision. ste
AREAsoN GIVEN BY ONE
OF the members named. for the action
taken ia that Packard has secured men
and ammunition and that withdrawal
of troops now would inevitably bring
about a great loss of lie. Yesterday
MIR. Hayes was quoted by the associated
press as saying, when some one said that
Packard's movement was to influence
the administration. that that woul
dictate poor perception of the judgment
and worse opinion OF the firmness OF
the administration. The excuse that to-
days action was to prevent bloOdshed
and that the Louisiana people, two
months ago asked fora commission. are
all Gnat Hayes friends make.
THE ACCUSATIONS FROM THE OTHER
SIDE
Are as numerous as they are bitter.
Hayes is called fraud per Sc. Ellis and
other Louisiana men are afraid the result
of to-day will cause trouble in their
state, and they have accordingly tele-
graphed to their friends cautioning them
against violence. The composition of
the commission was not agreed on. but
at an informal meeting tonight at the
white house it was discussed. The
names which have got out commonly
are Wheeler, David Davis, Z. R. Hoar,
Kenneth Raynor, ex-Gov. Brown, of
Tennessee. and Roger A. Prior.
THE COMMISSION,
1t Is understood. is to have all the power
whlch can be conferred upon it, to arbi-
trate and compromise the troubles some
thing after the manner of the Wheeler and
Foster committee of 1875. Mr.. Wheeler
said to Senator Cameron to-day just be-
fore he left for New York that he would
not serve, and intimated that a commits
sion at this time was humbug. This
was after he had .seen the president and
after the commission had virtually been
decided upon. That he agreed to serve Is
stated from another but hardly as trust.
worthy source.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-23
The Promised Wlthdrawal Of
Troops Not Performed.
Though Insisted on by Schurz,
Evarts and Key,
Sherman, Thompson, Devens and
mccrarv Carry the Day.
A Commission Decided on TO Ar.
nitrate in Louisiana.
Universal indignation Of Demoe
North and 0OuSh,
Washisgton.
Especial 10 the st. Louis Republican,


Especial 10 the st. Louis Republican,
o.DiNEI MEEIINu.
WAsHINGToN, March 2l.---It is hardly
.~travaGant to say that there is not q
Democrat In Washington who is mol
thoroughly Disguised over the action o.
the cabinet to-day. At first no one cared
for details. The simple fact, as the
Democrats and many liberal Republi.
cans expressed 1t. that Hayes was weak.
ening, and that at the cabinet meeting II
was decided to send q commission to
arbitratc was enough to stir up wrath.
The Packard people were greatly cheered
by the result. and Kellogg with some of
his friends Immediately sent the follow.
ing telegram to Packard:
1.-The troops will not be removed.
Hold the fort. Go ahead with your
Legislature"
THE GAIN OF TINE
In which Hayes can be brought turtle
around was, they said, enough for one
days work. The Louisi ana democrats
were greatly discouraged, as they have,
up to this morning, had the most graft.
flying assurances from Hayes. They say
they will treat the commission when it
comes Among them with respect, but will
not accord it any Jurisdiction, nor will
they allow the situation to remain in
statu quo on its account. Gen. Butler
telegraphed Wade Hampton:
"Nothing decided tor our state, or
another edition of 8 to T."
And received reply from Hampton,
"Will my presence in Washington ex-
pedite matters?"
THIS WAS PROMPTED
BY request sent to Hampton by some
one In administration circles that he come
to Washington. Chamberlain asked that
both he and Hampton be requested to
come here. Hampton was telegraphed
by his friends that he had better stay In
South Carolina, and not come begging
around q throne where promises were
given and commissions Afterwards ap.
pointed to relieve president from the
responsibility Of fulfilling the promises.
The general sentiment Is that Hayes has
been losing backbone. the old element
has got hold Of him, and accordingly
last night and to-day Foster and Mat
thews have been telegrsphed to come to
Washington 10
PUT SOME GRIT INTO THIS NAN.
Both Of these gentlemen gave out during
the fillibustering on the count quite a
number OF written guarantees that
Hayes policy would be such as to suit
the Southern people. The exact char
scter OF these documents L. not known,
but II Is safe 70 say that they were pretty
strong, and fully satisfied those to whom
they were given. The holders te-nlght
feel very much like allowing the public
TO zee them. but they say they mus ex.
ercise little more patisnce, although
they have been living on that
voR MANY YEARS.
,they prefer IL mixed with prosperity,
however. One OF the first and most
noeossols sescs OF the action On Loulsi-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-23

" tn eleven newspapers published in
Philadelphia, only one favored the cleo.
tlon of Don Cameron to the United
States Senate. The rest were unit In
their opposition. The Philadelphia
Tsmes thus expressed the situation.
"Col. Forney's Press mourns the hu.
initiation Of the state /; the North American
IL In desperate revolt; the Ledger has
been driven from Its stsid ways into q
violent protest 1.-THE Enquirer fearlessly
reproaches the party Tor toll
Grating such domination; the
Record has its say against the family
barter the Telegraph is In open rebel
lion, and the Day, the Herald. and the
Chronicle all swell the chorus Of oppo-
sitton. The Bulletin is alone of all the
Journals Of Philadelphia In approving
the eleotion Of Mr.. Don Cameron to the
senate" An unequal contest, it would
seem, but out Of it the Camsrons came
triumphant
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-23

The New York Graphic denies the as
ssrtion suggested by the death OF Matilda
Heron. that actors and actresses are pro-
verbally improvident In money matters.
1t says that ''nesrly all the actors and
Actresses Of this country, Of any prsmi.
nencs or ability, can show q fair bank
sccount, and manifest . fondnsss for solid
invsstmsnts. Curiousiy enough. their
Investments generally run towards farms
and homes. Barney Williams left q
handsone estate. which IL prudsutiy
guarded By his widow. Charlotte Cush.
man did worth nearly half Q million.
which shs had accumulated. Florencs
owns . Ane house on Park ave-
nue., In this city. Miss Charlotte
Thompson possesses . rich farm In
Orange county. besides other valuable
propefty. Zoe JsAerson owns land In
several cities q the Union. Forrest. q
10 well known. left an immsuse estate.
Long Branch u the headquarters for a
score q actors who have valuable landed
property there. Lotts Miss Crsbtres,
10 sai1 - - worth more than sAO0. GOO.
and eaAy last week she sold SIS. GOO
westh ~ property 70 John Jacob Astor.
In fal.s asariy I'll the leading actsrs Of
tie eeustsy. and many who Do not by
any 0eana claim that eminence, have
ssnsthAng lad BY for rainy day"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-23

Ev.MAvop Han Af Naw Vo-i. has
been missing from his home in New
York since last Friday, and fears are
enter Aimed that he has either been muir.
dered or committed suicide. MIR. Hall
has been one of the most prominent men
in New York city, and has led varied,
though not strictly 90 eventful life. He
has been editor. lawyer. actor, and poll
tician. For some months past it has
been suspected that his mind was affected
and financial smbarrassments have aided
to distress him.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-23

j. MADISON WILLS and Anderson re-
turned TO New Orleans on Wednesday
and Anderson was ut once seated as one
of ths1senatozs In Packard's legislature to
help make up Q quorum. This was
dsne Notwithstanding the fact that the
returning beard declared elected and
returned as elected a Dem
Ocrat from the district In which Ander
son was . candidate and that Anderson
himself testified before the house com.
m ittee that he was fairly beaten.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-23

A WASHINGTON dispatch says that
Prot. C. v. Riley, state entomoloeist of
Misso uri Prof. Cyrus Thomas, state ell
tomologist Of Illinois, and DIR. A. s.
Packard Of the American Naturalist, OF
Massachusetts,. have been appointed a
United States entomologist commission
to inquire into the character and habits
Of grasshoppers, and other destructive
insects which have created for seyera
years so much ravage in the agriculture
districts Of the West.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-23

HAYES attorney general once, as a
Democratic candidate, ran against Gov
ernor Andrew for the governorship Of
Massachusetts,. and twelve years before
that. in 1863, when United States mar
shall, he led fugitive slave down State
street in Boston 'fn the midst of a
shower OF hisses," and turned him over
to United States war vessel which took
him to his Southern masters home.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-23

TEE compulsory education bill was the
subject of discussion In the Illinois house
on Woa- n,assrs. Albright, Of
au.physporo, and Wow :,
bondale, spoke IN favor OF the measure !;
Col. Watkins, OF Pulaski, opposed 1t.
The bill was discussed for six hours, and
was finally defeated by a vote OF sixty
six ayes to sixty three noes.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-23

TEE people Of Louisville tsndcred
Henry watterson public reception last
night In view OF his recent return from
Washington, and as an expression OF their
"personAl friendship and appreciation OF
his distinguished services and abilities. y
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-23

TEE school board Of Davenport, Iowa,
does not believe in halfway measur es'
Ii he forbidden the reading OF the scrip.
lures In the schools. and also passed 9
resolution prohibiting the singing o.
Sunday school hymns.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-23

Nh. MosxIs, nember Of the lcRisla-
ture, has introduced resolution propos-
Ing an amendment TO the constitution
providtag Nat seasons oithe general as
sembly 10 held every four years.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-23
Ghf 8ullitin.

Tar New Orleans Times thinks that
Hayes h . Sphinx too.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-23
NTTn TIEI9 OTTM
OU It t9 WOrth UUl
REoo


To every reader of this paper who sends us this
certificate and 81 we will forward. for one year,
The Treasure y magnificent Illustrated
Monthly Journal and Housekeeper's Magazine.
and ore copy of our new and elegant premium
chromo. entitled
ASKING A BLESSING"
MASTERPIECES OF the Dusseldorf school Ct genre
painting, ty Prof. Jordan, size 2Olsxl5i9, en-
ecuted In the highest style of the art Retail
price OF, which is s., and copy of the follow
ing beautiful poem descriptive OF the chrome, in
elegant Illuminated colors for framing.
Ay; but wait, good wife, q minute:
have first word to say;
DO you know what to day lisp
Mother. It's our wedding day
just as now, we sat at supper
when the guests had gone away;
fou Sat that side. sat this side,
Forty years ago to-day,
Then what plans we laid together;
What brave things meant to do,
Could we dream to-day would find US
At this table-me and you?
Better so, no doubt--and yet p
Sometimes think-I cannot tell
Had our boy-ah, yesl know, dear;
| Yes, he doeth all things well.
Well we've had our joys ana sorrows,
shared our smiles as well as tears
And--the best of all-I've had your
Faithful love for fort. years!
| Poor we've been, but not forsaken:
Grief We've known, but never shane
Father for Thy endless mercies
Still we bless Thy Holy name:
! AGENTS. a ioa y d s msl: sn %os
large cash commits
| US one dollar, avoid unnecessary correspon.
dence, receive your territory, and 20 to work at
once. Upon receipt Of which we viii forward
agents outfit. certificate of agency, etc Speci-
men copies 10 cents. none free.
Address The Treasure Publishing Co.
No. 40 Cedar Street. New York ..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-08
O he Bulletin,
A MURDERER SLAIN.
EhC LRthCr ItrsIst His nrSuCTS over
the mead BODY 0t klis SON.


A|'AN'' l'FiN l'l'N'
We learned last evening from Mr.. Hen
ny Losp, driver OF the Mindcn stage, Of
the killing OF a young man By the name
o. Williams in Webster parish. 1t seems
that several days ago the sheriff Of Web.
ster, Dir. Collins, received a despatch
from the authorities at Delhi, La, giving
a description of an old man about sixty
years OF age and his son, named VII
liams, charged with committing murder
IT, that vicinity, ana also description Of
the horses they were riding, aud request
ed bin 10 be on the lockout for them.
On Sunday Williams and his son came
through Mlulcu aud were recognized by
telegraph reparer by the description OF
their horses, who notified the sheriff
That officer Immediately summoned
posse and started in pursuit OF them, AMI
attending about ,iX miles west OF Nindcn
they came upon the two horses tide near
the roadside but could discover no one,
until they began approach close 10 where
the animals We're hitched, when the ia.
Their and son, VINO had concealed them
soyc. behind some stumps, opened tircon
them. 80 -uidcn and unexpected was
the attack that some Of the horses Of The
sheriff posse became uumlnagcablc for
a few seconds. However, the tire was
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-08

Public notice is hereby given that in pur-
suaucc and by virtue OF u certain order, judg-
ment and decree of the county court of Alexan-
der county state Of Illinois, made and entered
at the February term OF said court, A. ID. 1876,
upon the application Of the Undersigned, az ad-
mlnistraor of the estate o; Louis Jorgensen,
deceased, to said court for leave to sell real es-
tate of the said estate to pay the debts OF said es-
tate, will MS such administrator, on Tuesday,
July Eth, ls77,at the hour of two O'Clock In the
afternoon, at the front door OF the court house
in the city OF Cairo, in said county and state,
offer at public sale to the highest and best bid
der the following described real estate, namely:
The east half of the northeast quarter
of section iUnr W, in township No.
seventeen "a, south range No. two
~ west Of the 81 principal meridian,
in said county; also sixteen u6) lots, Nos. one
Il TO twelyeQ2) both inclusive, and Nos thirty
seven@0 to forty uo) both inclusive, in block
No, thirteen (l3) IN the fourth (ith)
addition To said city Of calo -as the
said lots are designated and des-
crlbed ON the recorded map or plat of said CITY:
also lot No twenty-t0ur (!i), in block No.
ill'y five 05l in the first addition to said city of
Cairo. and also lots thirteen % and fourteen
ti), in block No. seventeenth, in the city of
La Sale In the county of La sale, and state
aforesaid, Said real estate is to be sold for the
payment of the debts OF the said estate. and
The same will be sold for ohe-hnf cash In hand
and the balance in six aud twelve months With
good personal security AMI mortgage, or sale
mortgage, on the premises sold 10 secure bal
ance of the purchase money
HoRAcG WAppSKR,
CAiRo, luneg ISL Administrator, etc
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-08
ADMINISTRATORS SAIE-

Public notice Is hereby given that by virtue
ola decree OF the county court OF the county,
Of Alexander in the state of Illinois,
rendered at the June term OF said
court Isl, upon the application of the
undersigned, TO sell the real property Of the
esiats of Louis NassannO, deceased 10 ray the
debts OF The same, J. Harmon II, Blach admin
istTatpr de hOnis non Of the estate ofLOuis Mas
sannO late Of said county deceased will sell at
public vendue, on the alst day of July, \ D.,
-, ut the ont doOC Of the court house in the
city Of Cairo at two O'Clock p. m OF said dlv
to the highest and best bidder to pay the debt,
of sand Louis Ndssanno, deceased, the following
described real estate to-wt: Lot eight ~ ill.,
block seventeen (l1l, IN the iii Il addition the TO
city OF Cairo, situate in said county and state
having thereon n fine two story brick building
adapted for business and residence. The said
property will be sold absolutely and Tee from
any incUmbrance,~ including the the widows
dover, which will be released to the purchaser
without further consideration. Terms of sale
One thousand dollars and One-half OF surplus to
he cash IN hand, and the balance in six months
from time of sale The deferred pay ment must
b0 evidenced by III, purchasers note drawing
six Der cent interest with person ii security,
aud sale mortgage upon the premises cold.
Dated June 4lth ls77.
HARMON II BLACK
Administrator lie bOnis non Of the estate Of
Louis Nassauno dtl
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-08

NOTICE OF FINAL SETl LEMENT.
Estate ofThomas L. Sullivan, deceased.
70 whom it may cOncern-Plcase tSke no.
tice that have filed my final account as
Administrator of said estate, and shall ap.
ply to the county court of Alexander
county, sitting as court ofprobate, at the
June term thereof. t0-wit on the third
Monday of June, A. d. 1877, for full and
final discharge from all further liability As
administrator of said estate.
NJ. }. Mes AULEI,
Administrator.
Cairo, Ill.,, May 22d. 1877. d3t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-08
AGmints,rnurix Voice.

Estate OF Timothy O'C,lIahan. deceased
The undersigned, having been appointed
administrative of the estate OF Timothy
O'Callahnn. late Of the county Of Alexander
and State Of Illinois, deceased, hereby gives
notice that She viii appear before the
county court OF Alexander county, at the
court house In Cato at the August term,
on the third Monday in August next at
which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified ana re-
ulieSted to attend for the purpose OF having
the same adjusted. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested 10 make lninle'
diate payment to the undersigned,
Dated this 10Th day If June, A. ID. 1871
BRIDGET o uALLNHAN,
6.2lw8w AdminlstralrlS'