davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-19

THE intense heat at Washington has
had the effect OF creating luli In every
department there, and the correspon'
dents complain of the scarcity OF news.
The entire hotel arrivals Of the city on
Tuesday were less than two dozen.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-19

Gov. TnpEN, accompanied by Secre-
tary of State Biselow of New York,
sailed on Tuesday afternoon on the Gun.
ard steamer Cynthia for Europe, where
they will remain until the latter part OF
October.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-19
tcarfuiIy naneIed.

I>pdrEl iIhlhuchtT'
Henry Berger, a farmer, Lying one ana
a half miles from Red Bud, while now
ing hay with team on Wednesday last,
struck bees nest. The team becoming
unmanageablr, threw him in front OF the
sickle. cutting of his leg and right arm,
and otherwise managing him. from the
effects OF which he died in three hours.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-19

The excitement in France over the
approaching election OF deputies IS IN
creasing, and it is feared that serious
trouble will occur. The day for the
election has not yet been fixed, bW 1t
will most likely take place carly in the
toll
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-19

The Quincy Herald says: isn't it a
pretty good time for the United States
to interfere in favor of Cuban ind"pend-
ence? Our foreign relations are so busy,
lust now, watching each other that they
wouldn't be likely TO object.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-19
ss.aaassiemsexel -.

the western district of Bulgaria. By ~
possession the Russians are
RENDERED SECURE
Against attack from the Turkish army a,
Wldlin. Its capture was undoubtedly
accomplished by the rapidly OF move
mcnr preventing the garrison from beI x
reinforced by Osman pLsha.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-19

The remains of Gen. Custer and
eleven other officers, killed In the memoir
able massacre, have been recovered, and
are now at Fort Lincoln awaiting the
orders OF the friends OF the dead rs to
their disposition.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-19

mcnt, can rcccde from said amendment
without requiring second roll-call ON
the question Of passing the bill.
The Journal ought to be good authors
ity on this question, and no doubt states
the case correctly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-19
Administrators sale.

Public notice Is hereby given that in pur-
suunrc and by virtue Of certain ordcr, ludg-
mcut and decree oil the county court OF AIeNau-
der county state of Illinois, made and entered
AT the February term of said court, a. ID. 1876,
upon the application OF the Undersigned as all
nnnistratGr OF the estate o. Louis JOrEensen,
deceased, TO said court for leave to sell real es
tate Of the said estate Ia pay the debts OF said g.
tate, | will as such administrator, on Tuesday,
July Ilth, ISL AT the hour ul two O'Clock In the
afternoon, NJ the front door of the court house
in the clty al cairo, IN said county ana state,
offer at public sale 10 the highest Agd best bid.
der the following described real estate namely:
The east half ul the northeast quarter
of section -Four ", in township NO.
seventeen "a. south 'Hugc NO. two
e. west oi the ui principal meridian,
in sud county; also -iNlccn Un) lots, Nos. one
a. Ia twelve az both Inclusive and Nos thirty.
,cycnG5J TO forty OJ bofl inclusive, in block
No, thirteen l9 in the fourth Gun
addition ts aid cly Of Calo .-as the
said lot, are designated amt des-
cllbcl On the recorded map or plat Of sad city:
also lot No. twrnty-iour (-O, in block No.
ii'y five esq., in the first addition 10 said city Of
Cairo. and also lpl7 thirteen (Ijl aud fourteen
90, in hlorI No, ScycnteenQIl, in the city OF
La Sale in the county OF La sale, and state
aforesaid, said real tate j. to be sold for the
payment OF thr drbts of the said estate, and
the same will be -old for one half cazn in hand
and The balance In six aud twelve months Win
good personal security and mortgage, OF 81 =
mortgage, ON the prem ses sold 10 secure bal
aucc Of the purchase mCney.
Horace WAuDEER,
limo l.-- Admin 1fp
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-19

To CONSERVATIVES.

Consumption, that scOurgc Of humanity, ia
the great dread OF the human family, III all civil
L"l countries.
feel confident that am in possession of the
only sure, inlulible rcmrdy-now known to
he profession Tor ne speedy, positive cure Of
hat dread disease, and lis uuwGicOme concom-
lmnts, viz! Cutgrrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ncr-
gous Debility, etc, etc. am old ioRy. be-
lleve in medicine. Twenty-cgnt years rNp--
Renee az busy practitioner in the best con
sumption hospitals In the old and new world,
has taught me the value OF proper mcdica ton
both local and constitutional in the cur" of this
great enemy of our race. have found it, But
am dgresssng. started Aut 10 say to those
suffering with consumption or any of the above
maladies, that by address ny me giving symps
toms, they shall be put in possession iOthis
great boon, without charge, and shall have the
benefit OF my experience in thousands of case
successfully treated. Full particulars, direc-
tons for preparation and use, and advice and
instructions for successful treatment at your
own home, will BE- received by you by return
mail, free Of charge, by addressing
DIR JOHN ;. BURNETT,
VIII lGl Jefferson street LUuisvill
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-19

Hoy JAS. p. RooT has been appoint
ed by Gov. Cullom member OF the state
board of equalization for the Chicago
1iotrior
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-19
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT,

NOTICE OF FTNAL SETTLEMENT,
Estate Of Thomas L. Sullivan, deceased.
TO whom 1t may cOncern-Plea.e take no
tice that have filed my final account as
Administrator Of said estate, and shall ap.
ply to the county court Of Alexander
coun'y. sitting as a court of probate, at the
June term thereof, to-wit on the third
Monday o! June, A. u. 1877, for rull and
final discharge from all further liability as
administrator of said estate.
NJ. J. McGAuLEY,
Administrator.
caro- ILL.,, May I'D. 1877. DIT.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-19

THE gLOODIEsr BATTLE YET-THE
TER on BOTH SIDES.
The London correspondent OF the St.
Louis Republican, gives the following
account OF terrible battle between the
Turks and Russians at NikOpolis
IT'S BLOODY DEFENCE AND rINAL CATIr-
ULATION.
LoNDoN, July 1.-THE capture of
Nihopolis with 4, 600 Turks, ~ pieces Of
artillery and two monitors, is the mOst
important success OF the Russians thus
far. It may be attributed more than
anything 10 the new tactics Of quick
marches adopted since. the A-ia'ic re.
verses.
fukIHER PARTICULARS
Received to night state that the bonn
bardment opened on Sunday morning at
4 o'clock at Turna-saguclIi while at the
same time two divisions OF infantry and
one OF cavalry belonging to the ninth
corpse appeared in the rear Of the Turk
ish camp. which was situated
on TIE HEIGHTS,
Outside OF the town, and the garrison
withdrew, causing confusion within the
Notifications. The second brigade OF
artillery now came up and rafned a
shower of shells into the town. Under
cover Of this the fifth Lewiston OF infantry
stormed the outer line OF Qualifications.
The Turks fought couragcously. but
were oeatcn back at the
FONT or THE BAYuNEr.
The loss on both sides, was tremendous.
Whole ranks OF Russians were moved
down by the terrible musketry, but the
| Others clambcrcd over their bodies and
iranIically sought revenge. Meanwhile,
from the opposite shore the Romanian
batteries were blazing away with great
effect, Many houses were set on fire In
different parts Of the town, Suthc bat.
! tie fare went Oh
AL DAY LONG,
The Russians being reinforced in the at.
tcrnoon by several battalions of Roman.
ians from the opposite side. crossing in
boats. At midnight AChmcd pasha
capitulatcd, thus ending the bloodiest ell
counter OF the war. Achmed and Has
san were taken prisoners tonight with
$500 men and two monitors who had
been lying OF Nikopolls, opposite the
mouth Of the river Alala,
THE BOUNDARY
Between the Roumanian ana Russian
forces. This isa spot specially suited to
Inc construction OF Il bridge and the
establishment OF n permanent communi.
catlon with the right wing of the invad.
| ing party and for inrwar1i =, r., s,,,.,ita, A.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-19
tvU.t. i.il,. .,,.l,y:,h"

TNllS; PAPNROGRAPA WILL PRODUCE
l. From one tc II thousand fac -smilics of any
design, writing drawing, maps, notices, price
list, examination paper, etc. using one writ
simple easy. aSd ap,d send for d PsSTIst
circular, and address TIE PApYOGRAPH
CO., Norwich, Conn. or JOHN MONTIETII,
% N, Sixth st, st Louis, Mo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-06
POLO.
MATCH GAME AFTER TIE RAcEs-MH ROB

A MATCH GAME AFTER THE IAcEs-MI. ROB-
BINS SIDE THE WINNERS
The members Of the Wcstchester Polo Club played d
few games yesterday afternoon, commencing shortly
alter tho conclusion OF tho stecpcchaso at Jerome
Park. The rather lato hour at which the races were
flushed against very largo Attendance, rs
people were anxious TO get home to tho city but
some thirty forty ladies aud gentlemen drove over
IRON the Jockey Club, and after witnessing tho
games, diaed at the Polo Club house before going
back 10 tho city.
II was shutdown before the players came GU. fully
equipped for their ride and nothing conld have been
more enjoyable than gallop tho green sward in
the pleasant, cool evening. The spec seat
tered the lawn IN front OF the CLUB mousse, seated
camp Stools and chatting over the day's racing.
THE GAME
When the players ali mounted, they divided
into the following sdes:--
MT. Rowland Robbins MI q. ~ Scott.
MIR. Harry Ocirlchs, Mr. ]. Bryce
Mr. s. s. Rowland. Mr. Dc McissnicE
Mr. Robbins side took the western saoi and MI
scott aud party stationed at the opposite end
Pay being called, Mr.. Robbins and Mr.. Scot charged
for the bali and the former made tho nrsl hit Mr.
Boycc u back an then tho play became general.
Mr. De Mcissncr then made a neat backhanded hit,
which was uInod by Mr.. Harry OerIch's hurrying
Bryce backing well together, carried tho bali down
IN front OF Mr. Robbins gaol and despite the strcnn-
cxcrtions OF the litter and hr. Ocrichs won the
first game Tor Mr. Scott's side.
GAME.
The opening hit was maze by Mr.. Scott, after both
Mr.. How land and Mr. Robbins had missci Mr. Boyce
backed up Mr. scott aud brought the ball In front OF
Mr. ROBINS goal. Alter some sharp play on both
sides the hall forced bchpu. Mr.. Robbins made
the MT and rcd to force the play 10 tho centre OF
the ed but the Scott party were too strong ana hcd
their vantage ground wnn steady persstence. Mr..
Boycc finally made good hit and won the second
game FOR his side.
GAME
Mr.. Boycc made brilliant hit on the hrst charge,
and following w with second Of sufficient strength
to pass lie goal but not TO go through II was hit out
ana bflsk play onsucd bringing the ball back into
the OF the Held There very close play,
with 80 few players tho game was kept all round tho
Aajd- u0ssrs and Hryaa finally nnndn rnsl ts-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-06
A FOURTH OF JULY REGATTA.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Juno 2, 1871

CLEVELAND Ohio, June 2, 1871
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Having read your various articles the proper col
ebration OF the coming Fourth OF july and feeling
confident that they meet with the hearty APP
prevail Of your host OF readers hope you will let
the matter until City Fathers, In
than one, become convinced that there is something
1t after all As and always havo boon
firm believer in holidays and their proper enjoyment
by both old and young, and believing that II the
proper authorities Will turn little OF their attention
to the matter some suitable way be found
that viii be more satisfactory than that usually put III
practice; and not having any particular hobby VI my
own 10 give prominence 10, allow mo to commend 10
the city government your practical suggestion oi
bona tide regatta or boat suitable place on
some 81 the rivers or II need DO aud is found moro
advisable ut two three different places, thus Afford
Ing all an opportunity 10 participate. think II you
viii stick 10 IT. that this thing can be carried.
There should be classes Tor almost every variety Of
people, from tho professional oarsmaD to the Jolly tars
oil our navy who nro IN barbor at the time, not
forgetting even our hnrbor police and whitehall boat
men, and good scrub race Tor the boys as well, All
| under proper regu ations Now, few thousand dol.
lars appropriated Tor this purposcI as prizes Will DO
money well invested and l think, II tho matter 10
taken hold Of nj once, that there are plenty OF re-
spectacle citizens who could be got TO give the matter
iltte OF their time aud assist at the programme
| We could get some OF our naval officers TO act AZ
Judges, ana this itself would BIO a guarantees thas
there would DO far ned and no iavols
Tho late Admiral Farragut did not think II boneAtn
his dignity to take part in one OF the regular fourtn
OF july regattas tho Charles River al Boston, ana
awarded the nrzes In person In tha vict0rA uoaA~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-06
seher. and tho former with lucky hit secured the

gether and the former with lucky hit secured the
third game for their side.
FOURTH GAME.
Alter q tow minutes ard draught or Snandy gan
play was resumed, Mr. Scott making the first hit,
which Mr.. Ocrichs returned with interest, carrying
the ball back In front OF Nj. Scott's goal Alter q
brei struggle Mr. Boyce got II away, and sailed along
to the centre OF the neld where u was hit out After
few minutes play all around the field Mr. Howlsnd
made good hit and Mr.. Boycc sent It back again TO
receive backhander IRON Mr. Robbins. Mr.. 0elrichs
carried II along toward the enemies goal and was
and Mr.. Robbins nursing II carefully make good hit
and sent It through the goal, winning the first game
Tor his side The games stood three for Mr. Scott
and one tor Mr.. Robbins
FIFrH GAME.
Mr. Rowland made tho opening hit and Mr.. Scott
sent II back with q clean backnandcr Mr.. Ucirchs
then made clean HIT when answered by Mr.
Robbins gave tho coup de grace and the game,
making the score stand two Tor Robbins and three Tor
Scott.
Mr.. Rowland made'tho opening hit aud was ccverly
stopped by backhander from Mr DO Meissner driving
the ball back TO the centre Of the held Mr.. Robbins
hit II back aud then close fight In front or r
Mr. Oeirchs winning the gamo for his side and max
ing the match stand even. each side having won three
goals.
SEVENTH
Tho opening hit was MADE by Mr.. Rowland, who
followed IL up by TWO Others bringing the ball down
IN front Of the opposition goal Mr. Scott made u
back handcr, but drove the ball very lar and Mr.
match The game resulting for Mr. Robbins snd
for Mr. Scott
Tho players then went in and, after changing their
things dincd at The Club before returning home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-06
THE POOL SELLERS DEFIANT.

POOL SELLING AGAIN IN FULL BLAsT-JUDGE
HOFFMAN INDIGNANT.
After the pool sellers who were arrested at HoboKen
on Monday had gwen bail in the sum OF $500 to answer
al except Johnson determined to continue tho bust
Accordingly the rooms opened yes
tcrday rs usual and report was imme-
diatoly made to tho judges or the Court
OF Sessions at tho County Court House that
the game in full operation. Sheriff Laverty there
upon detailed two deputies proceed to Hoboken and
ascertain the truth OF this report. They found pool
rooms In full blast. and tho result is that viii
BIO issued to-day Whom the parties arrested tho
bail VIII be doubled, and II arrested third time bail
will be refused. The offenders viii then have To apply
Tor writ Of habeas corpus, and tho before
the Supreme Court the bail will be made so heavy tina.
it will be found very to repeat the offence
Judge Hoffman IS very determined IN the matter. Hc
says hat the reopening Of The pool rooms Yesterday
struggle between tho law and the offender
the latter must succumb Tho laws OF New
Jersey are moro stringent IN relation to gambling
than those OF any other State in tho Union.
Counsellor McAdoo, assistant prosecutor IN tho Court
OF Sessions. cited several cases yesterday the princl
pal one being that oil tho state w. Williams, IN
Vroon's Reports, which virtually disposes OF pool
selling The reports IN some rapers that thus warfare
against pool sellers was nstgntcd by Governor Bede
Is without the slightest ioundation. Mayor
Scdlcr took tho Initiative IN Jersey CITY
time transferred TO Hobokon. Judge Holman then
determined 10 ntcrposc and directed the atenlio
OF the ilobokcn police authorities TO the matter Az
the Guy bcnc,cd IN pccuniary sense, however,
by the business. tho police slow moving Judge
Holman thcn put his loot down and took summary
measures. winch resulted In the arrest OF the parties
lie remarked yesterday that any OF these men
VINO undertook 10 dciy tho law would
find to their cost that thoy arc not
dealing with New York law. The statement that a
a sugar rcnncr OF HoDoKcn or any other resident OF
that city mado complaint against tho pool sellers Is
positively untrue Both the judges aud the Sheriff
deny this cmpnaucay. lively timo may be expected
at County Court House to-day. Ono OF bonds
OF the parties arrested told HERALD reporter that
II the offence should be repeated no will surrender his
anu let him 20 TO jail One OF the pool sellers re-
marked TO the officers who made the arrest 1--WE
amt as fresh AS you JERSEY iecrs think we can ut
up money every timc." Aud this rs just the point
where Judge Hoffman says ho Will meet them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-06

not match my boat for any considerable sum OF
money as do not desire 10 sail her Tor tho OF
profit II Mr.. Miller or any other gentleman wishes
70 meet mo In true yacntsman's spirit and not for
the sake oflucrc the amount already proposed By
VIZ, $3.50 per boat will reimburse to the winner the
cost qi his crew. leaving small margin for the pur-
chase OF pcnDant other small memento OF the race
CHARLES A. CHEEVER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-06
MIR. CHEEVER'S CHALLENGE.
NEW York, June 6. 1871.

VIEW YORK, June D, l57I
To THE EDITOR OF rHx HERALp:-
wish to state IN order to prevent any misapprc-
hcnsion that the fact OF the regatta OF the Brooklyn
Yacht Club taking place the 18th inst will In no
way interfere with tho sailing OF any race resulting
from the acceptance Of my oncr to sail on that
day my yacht, the William r. Lee, against all com
petitors would also say that Mr.. Miller the owner
OF the Susie s. Is perfectly safe offering TO sail for
larger stake than tho ono | have named, as lie has
repeatedly had my personal assurance that would
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-06
UTICA PARK RACES.

UTICA N Y. June 8, 1877.
At the spring meeting OF the Utica Park Association
to-day the nrst for the thrce-mnu class purse
s4co, divided, had nine entries ana eight starters
Sheridan won the race, Captain Emmons and Minnie
dividing the second and tuird money aud Maggie
Myers taking the iourth Time, 2:s2 t,-2 :402 3S a.
Tho second race Tor tho 2 IA Class. purse $780,
DIVIDED Ava aniriAa all VI which stariuA ToInmy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-06
SCULLING CONTEST.

THE PLAIsTED-ROss RACE DEFERRED TILL
TO-DAY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
ST. JONI, N. D., June g. 1871
stiff southwest wind blowing up tho Kennebe-
casss caused the Plastcd- Ross to be postponed
until tomorrow when II tho water Is sufficiently
smooth tho scullcrs will be called ut three O'Clock,
There very large gathering OF people drawn hither
10 witness the Contest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-06
YACHTING NOTES.

Yacht Estele, N.Y.Y.c., Mr.. Smith, from tho cast.
ward passed tho HERALD telegraph station Whito-
stone, l. L., yesterday, en- route to Newport
Tho owner OF tho Pluck aud Luck, MIR. e. d. SPAIN,
VIII accept tho challenge OF Mr. Charles A. Checver,
and entering his boat 20 feet, will the william
T. Leo for $3.50 tho 18th the OF tho
Now YORK club
The yacht Eddie which damaged by collision
with the Montana on Monday, raised for repairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-06


The first day Of the Juno meeting OF tho Hudson
Driving PARE Association opened with huc weather
and good track and the attendance was fair The first
race was for purse OF $500 for $3.50 horses. The
starters were Newton, Tommy. My JULIA Compromise,
William 7. Allen, Martha aud Barney.
First Heat-Atter several they got bad start
Newton leading around tho turn. My julia second and
Tommy third At the quarter Newton was two lengths
ahead OF Allen he two lengths aheut OF My Julia and
the rest scattered badly AT the half milo Newton and
Allen were Hottng mock and neck. with Tommy third,
Martha fourth and Compromise nitn On tho back
stretch Allen could have gone tho easily but his
driver pulled him-hc trotting too fast Al tho
tbreequarter turn BIO was hall length ahead of New
ton and Compromise was third, Coming down tho
homcstretch Compromise made dash Tor the lead and
lost, Allen winning tho heat In 2:3S easily
Second Heat-Thcro was u vexatous delay In tho
SCORING and the judges should have boon censurcd Tor
allowing 1t. After eighteen attempts they got tho
word in bad shape, Allen away ahead. and no was
never behind aftcrward. Ho lod ten lengths At tho
quarter, with Ny Julia second, Newton third and
Martha fourth. 1t was Aliens heat without doubt,
and the other horses went for second place. Tommy
taking u away from My Julia AZ the half mile, tho
latter failing away behind At tho thrce-quartcr
Tommy ana Newton had squirt for place, but
Tommy held II, Allen winning the heat in 2:43. on a
Third Heai-This time Newton led around the turn
handsomely, with Alien second Al the quarter New
ton was still ahead, and gong TO tho hall Allen broke
badly but was u hall length ahead Of Tommy and
tell back, but again made u handsome burst OF speed
and shot ahead coarng Ncwlon at the threequartcr,
and the two trotted INTO the homcstrcicn neck aud
neck. Somcrndykc was. however, only playing, and.
giving Allen his head the enc animal went straight 10
the front and won tho heat IL line style in 2:l2, New
ton second ana Tommy third
SUMMARY
HUDSON, N. ", DRIVING PARK Juno 5.-Purse OF
$500 Tor 1850 class. 10 hrst, $3.50; second, Sl00
third, $50.
j. w. f. Somerndyke's &. &. William I. Allen.
Wesley BANS b. &. Tommy .................2 B
John J. Hornbcck's & Y. Newton. ....-........ 2
w. b. Gays 2. <. Barney. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4
A. r. McDonaid's blk. IN. My Julia. ........... .
j. A. Goldsmith's 2. Compromise. b
j. d. Coles b. IN. Martha. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. dr.
a TIMk.