davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-11

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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-11

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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-11
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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-11
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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-11

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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-11
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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-11
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION

.ArFtssAs cssnasass y q
ss,,s.; = SSs s:s.s
eytsftss - 5000 r
- sasx -. 10 -
The New York herald., 1877-09-24
THE CALIFORNIA TEAM.

The California Rifle Team wNl leave for San Fran.
cisco Monday evening, via the Erie, the Michigan
Central and Great Western tho Chicago Burlington
and Quincy; tho Union Pacific, ana Central Pacific
railroads The team will SPECIAL car from the
Jersey City Depot, in which the trophy won In tho
Interstate match viii be disp!ayed''Thc Soldier Of
Marathon occupying tho post OF honor IN
tho centre of the car Tho Erie Com.
pany have decorated the outside OF tho
car with icstoons OF red, white and blue muslin sur
rounding tho words, .'rhe California team homcward
bound " ith the trophy OF victory" delegation OF
friends viii sec them on Preparations have been
made to welcome the returning rnemen IN all the CIT
les of the (ioldou state General McComb captain Of
the team we'd invitations to banquet At Sacra-
incnto Vallejo aud stockton.
The New York herald., 1877-09-24
WASHINGTON.
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, Sept g. 1871.
AFRICAN cIvrLIzATIoS-AN APPROPRIATION
WANTED FRoM CONGRESS.
An Appropriation OF $50 600 vii. be asked Of Congress
to make preliminary survey Tor railway from thc
hepasc OF Liberia eastward one or two thousand
mics into the interior OF the aud popuous soudan
and TO report upon the country, its population,
climate, productions and the practicabity OF such
road when II favorable. Efforts will DO made with
view OF extending colonization commerce and cyiliza-
ton over the vast Interior
ADoIIsHINo THE PRESIDENCY
II reported at the headquarters in city OF those
who are seeking abolish the Presidency that sixty.
tour petitions in many cities and towns reccv.
ing numerous signatures and Will be presented to Con.
gross These petitions ask that Tho constitution shall
pe so amended that tho government may be placed In
the hands Council OF state composed Of the heads
VI departments, who shai. be elected by Congress-
AID FOR THE TEXAS PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Strenuous efforts being made to consolidate
the OF the Texas Pacific Railroad in asking aid
from Congress for its construction. systematic
plan OF operation maturcd into which enters tho
subject OF the election OF Speaker OF the House favor
able to the project.
THE SIOUX DELEGATION.
Tho Sioux delegation now ea roats TO Washington
TO confer with the government authorities will ar
rive tomorrow As they rested after The
fatigue Of their long journey the party vii! have au
interview with the officials al tho Interior Do
partmcn The disposition OF the government officials
who are to deal with the Sioux on their peaceful
mission is 10 terminate whatever negotiations are to
be made at the earliest period consistent with tho i'm.
portance Of the business presented As this IL the
Grst delegation OF genuine braves from the Indian
country that has visited Washington for very long
their coming regarded with little interest.
The New York herald., 1877-09-24
YORK HERALD MONDAY SEPTEMBER a. 1s77wTH SUPPLEMENT-

tate These discoveries simplify the geog-
raphy OF Africa by dividing t into three great re-
eions drained respectively by the Congo flowing west
ward, the Zambesi eastward ana the Mic northward
Though both an English and an American
paper nave been Interested this expedition and are
entitled 10 much Of the credit yet the inception was
American. the instrument was American and the man
ncr oil conducting the enterprise was American. This
latestof Aircan explorers adopted different plan
frcm that OF his predecessors They went slowly and
as pcaccsby as possible. rEcy endeavored to make
friends with the natives, 10 leave favorable
impression OF the white the
heart OF his African brother, TO open the
way for trade, for evangeizaton, for CIVILIZATION.
Livingstone spent his whole iie in Africa, bu, the
American explorer had only fcw months TO speud IN
the country. and his worS had to be done at or
not at all lie dashed through the country Ike saw
age chief ut the head OF war party. At east, that
would doubtless be the account the natives woud give
o him. In his last report he tells VI no less than
thrty-two battles during his eight months Journey.
besides keeping up continual sSirmish with nearly
every tribe he met The next white man VINO goes
over that road VIII not only have to meet with the op
position that savage tribes always give 10 strange Ia
vader OF their lands, but with the spirit OF revenge
tha, has been stirred up on the Americans bloody
march, For n long time our knowledge OF these hith-
crio unexplored regions VIII DO necessarily conIaed
TO Mr. Stanley's brei noles, While opportunity tor
opening up ainicabc relations with the nations aud
taking practical advantage OF what knowledge has
been obtained, either Tor their benefit ours Will
have 10 be Indefinitely postponed.
The New York herald., 1877-09-24
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Sept al A. N.
Indications.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OrFIcR OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, Sept al A. ~
Indications.
For Now England, light variable winds, mostly
from the southwest, warmer clear or partly cloudy
weather, ard nearly stationary pressure
For tho lower lake roeion and Middle Atlantic Statos
light variable winds mostly from tho south, nearly
stationary pressure, and warmer, clear or partly
cloudy weather.
FOR the South Atlantic and East Gulf States stu.
tionary lower pressure, light northeasery WINDS
warmer, partly cloudy weather and possibly areas OF
light rain. ss
For the West Gulf States, southerly winds and
warmer clear or partly cloudy weather with stationary
pressure.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley warmer, clear or
partly cloudy weather. southcry winds anu stationary
pressure.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri VAL
leys and upper lake region, failing barometer south
stations southcry winds with warmer clear or partly
cloudy weather. and at north stations cloudy weather
and rain areas and winds backing TO colder nofthcry.
The rivers will remain sta tonary.
The New York herald., 1877-09-24
A MURDERER'S SUICIDE.

DESPERATE RESISTANCE TO ARREST ENDING
IN sELr-DEsTRUCTION.
CLEVELAND, Ohio Sept %, 1871
In September, 1875 an old man named Davis resi-
dent Of Leetona, Ohio, robbed and murdered by
Thomas Mead young man living at Palestine, in this
State. Mead was arrested, convicted of tho murder
and sentenced to bo hanged, but year ago last May
escaped from jail Detectives discovered him to- day
NJ his home in Limuvillc u small village A-
ancc Mead refused to surrender and ired upon the
officers who returned the lire, woundlng Mead. who,
seeing escape impossible blew his own brains out
The New York herald., 1877-09-24
Prince of Montenegro and his staff have ar.
rived at Nicsics.

~iAASc VI HaontencSfo "hu his stAu nave ai-
rived at Nicsics.
THE GEsHoFFs CASE.
Lord Derby has informed the signers OF the
memorials in favor Of the Geshons that he has tee.
graphed Minister Layard to use his best efforts
with the Turkish government on behalf OF the
Geshors unless he very strong reasons against
doing 50. The Times Constantinople special. via
syra Sunday, states that repeated orders have
gone from the Porte that the Geshohs shah be
brought to Constantnople, but 1t is feared the mill
tary authorities will not obey and that the Geshors
will be executed.
GROWING COMPLICATIONS WITH GREECE
Cons,aninople correspondent says the Porte
has not yet replied to the Greek note protesting
against restrictions on the entry OF vessels into
the Gull OF Arta but 1t is thought that it will re-
fuse compliance with tie Greek demands, and that
diplomatic difficulty with England will ensue. Italy
has sent note to the Porte supporting Greece.
TRYING TO PROVOKE GREECE.
A correspondent at Athens reports that the
story OF negotiations between the Greek and
was entirely uniounded, and that the invention
has been clearly brought home to the Porte.
whose purpose is TO secure England's support
or toerauon in the aggressive 1t is meditatng
toward Greece.
ADVISING THE TURKS.
The Austrian Ambassador at private interview
with the Sultan, is reported to have spoken about
the probability OF Austrian mediation, and TO have
urged the greatest moderation upon the Sultan,
pointing out the necessity oIsavng Russias
propre. because Germany would not be indifferent
to Russian humiliation.
The New York herald., 1877-09-24
THE COMMERCIAL REVIVAL.

Charleston IS. C.) News and Courier:-''Men In oil
departments OF business realize that VIC have touched
bottom last and look with cheerful coniidcncc fol
the coming Of better tunes "
ST. LOUIS Tiaes:-"Appearances indicate that ou1
wheat growers planting the seed from which pros
porous times will grow to IA happy fruition"
Woousocket Or. L. Idtriot:-"ihe dawn OF q new
business prosperity Is being ushered In"
Charleston Is . Nccs and Courier:-"Evcry do.
partnept trade and Industry IN Tue community has
felt the magic stimulus of tho restoration Of tonest
government"
Woonscckct Or. L) Pafriot:-"lndeed. II Congress
were in session and would repeal tho Legal Tender
act 1t would hardly create ripple in nnancc except
among SPECTATORS" "
Omaha fNeb) Ueraid-"Our outlook Is encour.
apinnn
The New York herald., 1877-09-24
THE MOLLY MAGUIRE ES.

OPERATION OF THE OUTLAWS IN COLUMBIA
COUNTY, pA.-REvENGE ON THE wITNEssEs
IN THE LATE Observation-Disclosures or
THE AUTHoaTIEs.
BLooMsDURG, Pa, Sept. 23 1871
Much excitement Is being accustomed III Columbia
county and surrounding country by the Inauguration
OF Molly Maguirisrn. The outrages far have been
directed against those persons who have appeared
witnesses for the prosecution in the famous Molly
Mcguire trials, hut from the numerous threatening
notices that have been distributed at different points
II Is feared the lawless element has resolved upon
general and widespread reign OF terror. 1his
usually quiet and orderly to1n has already been tho
OF several Migrant and tho people have
bcocn aroused To the highcs pitch ot excitement,
IL apprehcnd"d from the movements OF the desperate
htaMod outlaws that this but the beginning OF
the end
SPECIMEN ouTRAGEs
Two persons living Rupert have fallen victims
TO the wrath OF the Mocs, and THIS has been quickly
succeeded by dabOlsm IN this place. During the
TRIALS OF the Molly Muguitcs the satellites Of the or
ganization tried TO got William Kingrosc. wit
for tho prosecution, TO bribo the Grand
Jury, go being the price TO be pud
formation as convicted John Kramer, the notorious
Molly hrc icnd The Mollles. who threatened ven
geance. have successfully carried their threat INTO
execution by burning down the house of Rngrose, tho
Lutheran parsonage and the house OF Rev. d. McCoon.
kLux NOTICES.
Not satisfied with devilry the law breakers had Tor
wardcd hu hlux notices to several persons and
ing them, under penalty Of speedy and horrible deaths
To leave the county as early as possible. The Molly
MaguIrcs appear to have exercised such terrorism
bidding without murmur or complaint TO the author.
The New York herald., 1877-09-24
THE EXPLORER.
Sir Rutherford Alcock Sends Greet
ings to Stanley.
A MEMORIAL MEDAL PROPOSED.
Continued Praise from the Jour-
nails of America.
[BY CABLE 70 THE uznALD.1

LONDON, Sept "a, 1877.
Sir Rutherford Alcock, the distinguished
Oriental diplomat and geographer, is highly
elated over the successful issue of Stanley s
exploration, and has given expression to
his satisfaction in the following telegram,
which he has forwarded direct to Stanley:-
Rutherford Alcock sends greeting, with
hearty congratulations, on your safe return
and the special results OF your geographical
exploration"
The New York herald., 1877-09-24
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.

DAY RELIGIOUsLY PASSED IN KNOXVILLE,
TENN.-EN ROUTE FOR LYNCHBURG.
lbY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
KNOXVILLE, Teun., Sept 23 1877.
President Hayes and party returned this morning
from Atlanta aud took rooms at tho Lamar House.
President and Mrs. Hayes attended tho services at
the FIRST Methodist Episcopal Church Secretary
Evarts worshippcd at ST. Johns Episcopal, and Mr..
Key at the Broad Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. President and Mrs Hayes dincd at q. J.
McClungs and at three " took drive to the island
farm OF Perez Dickinson, the handsomest rural
property in East Tennessee. Mr. Evarts dined with
W. s. Mead. The President, in response 20 question
OF Captain Rule, editor OF the Daily Chrohtcte, ex-
pressed self highly gratifed the acton of the
Massach usetts Convention. The party left special
train ut nine p. NJ. Tor Lynchburg, Va
The New York herald., 1877-09-24
UNREQUiTED LOVE.

Henry voss, a German, boarding at NO "a Forsyth
street. attempted to commit suicide at late hour las
night by shooting himsolf in The left breast with
pistol Tho ball penetrated just below and little Ia
the lett the nipple but cncounterIng rib, glanced
of without resching vital spot The wounded man
was removed to the Chambers street Hospital, where
his wound was pronounced not Serious aitLougn all
Efforts to find the bn proved futile. Noss Is trans
laor upon the iron Igc, trade journal OF this city,
and was driven his rash act by disappointment ~
The New York herald., 1877-09-24

INDICATIONS THAT THE HosTILES HAVE SUR
EESDEEED--Loss OF The INDIANS AAD gEE
TROOPS IN THE FIGHT OF THE l3rn-sr-
TING BULLS WHEREABOUTS.
CHICAGO, Sept 23 1917
The following despatch has been received here
Fogr LLLis NJ. T., sept. 22, 1877.
To General 7. II SnhglDAS, Chicago, Ill -
Colonel Sturgs writes under date vi Musscrs Hill,
September IT, that III the nghs vi the 18Th the
pursuit on the l4th ana loth twenty dead Warriors
were found. He believes more were Killed, and csti-
Us lher loss ~ wounded at cUO
or TnE rauOr5
iIis own los Was frcucn, Nicholson and Gresham
wounded slightly, iour soldiers Killed and Twelve
wounded. several scouts killed wounded.
Niuo hundred horses dropped Ly the host les
I'D to the 10Th. He had dropped many OF his own
horses The command had been living iour days on
mule meat
RCMORED suRRkNbEh
The Crows returning 10 tho agency aud say
Colonel Sturgs cent them In telling tl,m 10 tight
the Ncz Perccs any more because the soldier. we're
bot TO nsht them any longer Grows say Colouci
stursls' and the Nez purccs camps were only eight
inilrs apart, and 4 may be they hqvc surr, nccfed
lhis report needs cOburmation Nothing has been
heard vi Howard since my ia.t.
BENHAM, Commanding
SITTING hull.
General Gibbon ,cographs that Major Walsh was at
Fou Bcnton few days ago. and reported that Siltng
Dull was sill north OF tho line ia British Columbia
The New York herald., 1877-09-24
A SHIP ON SHORE.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

MONTREAL, Sept 23, 1877.
The ship Glen;ara,, Of the Allan line, which left
port last nghi ashore at Loyclrc about twenty
live miles down the river. The place where sue
stranded very rocky, and 1t Is feared she III aus
tam serious damage. she has board Il valuable
cargo ol brcadstuils ana provnions. LigDtcrs aud
tugs LETT at one l.. NJ today unload her. She 10
new vessel launched last ycar and Of the finest
that comes INTO port.
The New York herald., 1877-09-24
TWEED'S STATEMENT.

THE JOURNAL OF THE SENATE IN CoNTRADIC-
TON OF TIE BOSS TESTIMONY.
WArARrowX, n. Y, Sept. % 1871
William n. Tweed, his testimony on Friday,
stated paid money to Senators winsiow, Brand,
happening aud ohors to vote for the passage Of the
Now York city levy Tor ls70.' Page Oil OF the
Senate journal of that year shows that the na
sage OF the bill the above named eenloinen voted in
tho negative. Messrs Winslow and happening voted
the same on tho County bill.
The New York herald., 1877-09-24
GALE IN NOVA SCOTIA.
DAMAGE TO SHIPPING AND DESTRUCTION OF
PROPERTY.

DAMAGE TO SHIPPING AND DESTRUCTION OF
PROPERTY.
HALIFAX Sept %, 1871
Tho steamer Ahambra arrived this morning from
Montreal, via Charlottctown. Sho experienced a
severe storm yesterday. Henry Rydor, tho steward,
was Knocked overheard and drowned The steamers
boats were smashed
At Pctou the gallo commenced Friday evening and
continued all yesterday, with very high tides At
Canso tho gale continued from Friday evening until
this morning. Two vessels were driven ashore, but
got OIL at high do. several fishing boats broken
TO pieces
The schooner Blink Bonnie, from Pctou for Hall Il.
fax, laden with coal, drove ashore at Whitehaven.
and IS full OF water.
The gale was the heaviest cxperic need at Canso for
years. Tho tide beng low when the wind was
highest the shipping did not suffer much as 1t
otherwise might.
The brigantlno Seaside IS reported ashore at Cape
BRETON.
The New York herald., 1877-09-24
ANOTHER MYSTERY.

An unknown man, who was taken to Bellevue
Hospital on Friday last from the Twentieth pre-
cInc suffering, it supposed, from cerebral
hcmorrhagc died in that institution the next day.
post mortem examination Of tho body of the deceased
was made Yesterday when It was discovered that lie
had died from fractured skull Tho matter 10 to be
The New York herald., 1877-09-24
STANLEY COMMEMORATIVE MEDAL.

No. 1853 PARK PLACE, BROOKLYN.
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
II has been the custom from time mmemorIal to
commemorate great acnicvcmcnts by coining medals
in honor thereof The great rendered 10 the
civilized world by Stanley
Frst-in lnding Livingstone
Second-Iu setting the question Of the Mic sources
Third-In identifying tho Lualaba with the Congo.
are most illustrlous examples, proving that Peaco
has its victories less renowned than war; and they
should be recognized IN the manner have indicated,
both by our own government and also by that OF
Great Britain. SAMUEL CARTER.
The New York herald., 1877-09-24
YACHTING ON LAKE ONTARIO.

TORONTO Ont, Sept %, 1877.
yach, race for the champ pionship flag Of Lake On
taro took place Saturday between the Annie Cuth-
bert and Orole The formor camo IN seventeen m n,
utes anead but having rounded the buoy properly
the race was adjudsed TO the OriOe.
The New York herald., 1877-09-24
SYRACUSE DRIVING PARK.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept 90, 1877.
The entries to Syracuse DRIVING Park races for Oco-
bcr 3 will close Monday, September "a, at eleven
O'Clock 2. NJ 2:23 class raco Tor purse OF $500 hV
bo ddpd.
The New York herald., 1877-09-24
YELLOW FEVER.

SPREAD OF THE DISEASE AMONG coLoLID
PEOPLE.
JAcKsoSyLIs Fla, Sept 90, 1877.
only ono death has occurred at Fcrnandna from
yellow lever since The last report That was oi a
cooicd man Tho disease Is spreading very rapidly
among the coorcd people.
The New York herald., 1877-09-24
TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show tho changes in tho
temperature for the past twcpty-four hours,
parison with The corresponding date oil last year,
indicated by the thermometer ut Hudnurs pharmacy,
HERALD Building
The New York herald., 1877-09-24
GENERAL SHERMAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %, 1871
Portland (Oregon) despatch says:-"Gcneral Shcr-
man and his aids-Coione Wood and General Scuy--
arrived here late last night. Tomorrow they will
visit Puget Sound the United States steamer Oliver
Wolcott. They Will return Ia few days 10 take
steamer for San Francisco"
The New York herald., 1877-09-24
DROPPED DEAD.

BUFFALO N Y, Sept. 90, 1877.
Robert Hoston, ngcd seventy years, who was City
Auditor for many years, and formerly banker,
dropped dead this morning.
The New York herald., 1877-09-24
FATALLY STABBED.

YORK, Pa, Sept %, 1877
Samuel Weaver was fatally stabbed at bali as
Dover, Pa, last night. Two young men named
BrlIchcr and Smith are suspected Of tho crime.
The New York herald., 1877-09-24
[From the Milwaukee (wis.) News Sept. 81

[From the Milwaukee (wis) News, Sept. Il
The service to geography performed by Stanley in
this exploration is very great and covers him with
and glory Private enterprise has accomplished
what public service has failed do and the geography
OF Africa laid bare world Stanley, his
srduous service, can Afford TO rest upon his aurels
The New York herald., 1877-09-24
AN EMBEZZLER ARRESTED.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 23, 1877.
Charles W. Preston, married man, twenty four
years of age, and bookkecper for Emanuel Hoffman,
wholesale tobacconist has boen arrested on IA charge
of embezzlng over 1000 last life said TO have
led 20 the crime.