davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-08
LOUISIANA.
Excite ment Over President Grants
change OF PO1fcy-TheOry OF Presi-
deng Hayes Friends.

Excitement Over President Grants
Change OF POlicy-TheOry OF Presi-
dens Hayes Friends.
Iwashingtion Special March - Cincinnati
Gazette.
Prominent radical Republicans have
been greatly excited to-day over what
they term q surrender to the White
League of Louisiana, and predict that
trouble will result from it. Gov. KEEL
l0gg had been led to believe, not only
from his interviews with the president,
but also from assurances which he had
received from Senator Morton
and other influential radical Re.
publcaas, that nothing of the kind
would be done, and that the Louis.
lana conservatives were being deceived
Tor the purpose Of inducing them to de-
sert the tilibusters in the presidential
contest in the house. Some OF them are
not complimentary in what they have to
say this evening about Gen. Grant, and
their only consolation is the prediction
that one OF the first acts of Gov. Hayes
will be to rescind the orders sent to the
commanding general in New Orleans
this morning, and direct him to act here
after in accordance with the instructions
previously issued to him.
As far as can be ascertained from the
friends OF President Hayes, the theory
which will govern the new administra-
tion in its relations with Louisiana Is
that Packard has been legally elected,
but if his government cannot sustain it.
self without the constant Intervention OF
the Federal power, some settlement
which will secure the peace of the state
and put its affairs on the basis of assent
and cooperation OF Taxpayers is greatly
to be desired. The administration, 1t is
believed, will have no wish to abandon
Packard, or to refuse to recognize his
just claims. 1t cannot fail to recognize
that his title is nearly or quite as good
as that OF President Hayes; but
at the same time it will not
feel like keeping standing
army at his disposal any longer. 1t will
welcome compromise proceeding from
Paekard's own recognition Of the fact
that he cannot maintain himself, and
from his desire not to insist upon being
protected in his office at the expense Of
the repose OF the state. The settlement
of the vexatious difficulty is not, there.
fore, II this explanation be correct, to
come about by President Hayes migrate
fully throwing the Republican party in
Louisiana overheard Is q dead weight, |
but by the leaders of that party making |
truce with their political opponents In |
spirit Of mutual Cancellation. to give
order and quiet to Louisiana, and to re-
ieve the federal government OF an an.
'oyance that has become almost unbear-
sbls.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-08
The Patt1-Caux Troubles.
lNeW York Herald Calle Disnaf ch \

PARIS, March 3.
But soaring above these in interest is
the difficulty between Adelina Patti and
her husband, the Marquis de Caux. 1t
is the universal topic In society, and is
discussed in the cafes with the zest
which only Frenchmon can bring
to the details Of q scandal with
queen OF the opera among the lead
ing characters. What cynical dog
your btase Frenchman is! "Rein est
sacre pour un sapear," Therese used to
sing, but it may be said Of the faneur as
well. They all knew this thing for
years. Ofcourse they never said any thing
about it, but then they did not want to
be the first to say a word against any
one. Now, however, that the muir
der is out they are free to
tell you something. They will tell you
how they used to laugh in their sleeves
when they heard people praise poor lit
tie Patti for anything but good looks and
divine singing, and how they knew old
Caux for years to be very disagreeable
person indeed In domestic matters. 1t is
highly possible that they had no faith in
either on general principles, just as they
believe In no woman's honor except she
is very close relation, and then, with q
fine French inconsequence, they are ready
to light forty duels for breath against
her good name. In vain explanat ions
are made that the trouble is all on the
side of the Marquis. If la Marquise was
not improper then they are at loss for
an explanation. These gentry are filled
with joy at the latest phase of the diff
Guilty. 1t re-establlshes their faith in
themselves. It's this. The Marquis has
begun counter suit tor separation, and
the malignant gosslps lay particular
stress on the announcement that the
principal witness is to be Nine. Nicolini,
the wife OF the tenor who figures so
largely in the case.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-08
nessee urging him to accept the post
master.0enerAlahip.

nessee urging him to accept the post
uaster-generalship.
THE LATEST AND BEST INFORMATION
Tonight IL that the cabinet win b o.
above, and that Dick Thompson Of In.
diana, viii be secretary Of war, and Rice.
Of Massachusetts,, or some other New
England man, secretary of the navy.
Thompson Is not particularly friend Of
Morton, nor Is he classed with any one
faction Of his party in his state. He has
been ut the head of state conventions for
THE last generation, and is now the sttor-
ney for the Vandalia railroad.
FRYE OF MAINE
Is also being pressed for the navy and
may get 1t, II Rice's name is not sent in.
Morton sent word to Hayes to-day that
by taking Schurz into his cabinet he was
choosing . man who was for any party
for two hundred dollars night. Van
Horn and delegation of Missouri Re.
publicans called on Hayes to-day. Van
Horn will hardly jump into the interior
department.
THE CABINET, AS AGREED UPON,
According to the best estimate, is as fol-
lows: State, Evarts; treasury, Sherman ;
interior Schurz justice, McCrary; post
Office, Key; war, Dick Thompson, of In
diana, and navy, Rice, of Massachusetts,.
The president said tonight that he would
send the nominations to the senate to-
morrow,
yBRIsTOw AND JEWELL.
At midnight the report is that Bristow
and Jewell had been telegraphed to come
here. For what purpose no one seems
to know. Ipush aside the many stories
in circulation about Hayes repulsing inn
pulsiyc applicants for official favor.
There is hardly any significance in the
coming of the two ex-members or the
'abinet yet their reported arrival has
shocked the regular cabinet slate into
, dozen pieces. Tomorrow, however,
he suspense will be removed, ss it is
the cabinet will be sent to
the senate.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-08
AWFUL CATASTROPHE.
A Country Hotel burned Down, and
Blk Lives LOss-from Life 60 Death
In the TWinkling OF an Eve.

Country Hotel burned Down. and
Six Lives LOss-from Life 60 Death
IN the Twtnkiiag OF an Eye.
PITTsBURG, March ga telegram
from kars City, Butler county, Penn
sylvania. says that fire originated early
this morning In the Office of the Bateman
Hotel by cigar being thrown under the
counter among the waste paper. 1t was
discovered by Mr.. Bateman before it had
MADE much Roadway. He Immediately
ran Tor water, but, in returning, found
the whole room in flames, thereby
cutting Off all escape by the stairway
from the rooms above. Mr.. Bateman
rushed through the flames, and sue.
ceeded IN saving his son. Both were
badly burned, the son fatally. The
building was consumed with fearful
rapidity. In less than half an hour it
was totally destroyed. In searching the
RUNS the bodies OF Mrs. Bateman and of
ilef daughters Minnie, Lou, Belle and
p" Winnie We're found burned beyond
recognition. n. Brown, OF the firm OF
oprogie q Co., OF New York, was found
almost consumed, Thirty boarders
were In the hotel at the time. six OF
"hom were Injured by jumping from the
Loss about ten thousand dol.
ars, with an insurance of about nine
thousand dollars.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-08
HAYES JORDAN.
He VIII Find It On Extremely
Hard Road to Travel.
Morton, Sherman, Logan, lngsr.
soil and Others Tell Him He
Must not appoint Schurz
to OH &c.
Especial Telegram to Chicago Times }

especial Telegram to Chicago Times
WORRYING HAYES.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Tbe cabinet
slate Is a great source of mental agony
to Mr.. Hayes. lie finds at the outset q
stone wall and objections from his Re.
publican associates, who have begun this
evening bold attempt to subdue him to
the requisite partisan standard. The
proposition that Hayes has had in the
mind of making Carl Schurz secretary OF
the interior was one that has stirred the
| Morton crowd to the very bottom.
Hayes inaugural address fired them up
to an objective point, and so this even
ing the following delegation of senator's
waited upon Hayes: Logan, Morton,
Hitchcock, Paddock, Patterson, Win
dom, John Sherman, with Bob Inger
soil. The special point of attack made
was upon Carl Schurz.
MORTON MADE FIERCE SPEECH
Against him. He said that Schurz had
been repudiated by every party, by his
own countrymen, and for 81 900 could be
hired to talk at any length upon any
side. He SAID also that it would be very
awkward for Mr.. Hayes to start out
with cabinet that the senate would re-
fuse to confirm. Morton said that not
Republican senator would vote for the
confirmation OF Schurz. Senator Sher-
man also opposed bitterly Schurz' ap-
pointment. This same delegation OPP
posed Hayes southern policy, and
pictured to him the dangers of his recog-
nizing
NICHOLS OR HAMPTON
BY even indirect means, as he would
thereby endanger his presidential seat in
giving Tilden clear case. Mr.. Hayes
was very much disturbed by the pros
pect of having his nominations refused,
and said that he would consider these OBJ.
jections. Morton urged for secretary of
the interior, in place OF Schurz, Ben Har-
rison, of Indiana.
The following is summary of the
present condition of the cabinet state:
Department of state, Evarts. He may
decline to act on account OF not being
able to afford it. Treasury department,
John Sherman, now fighting Schurz.
Department of justice, Geo. w. McCrary.
Interior department., Carl Schurz. He
has accepted to-day, and is
DRAGGING ABOUT IT AROUND TOWN.
He cannot be confirmed if the Demo-
Gratis follow their usual practice and re.
fuse to vote. The navy department has
been offered to John NJ. Forbes, of Bos.
ton. He declined. 1t is now offered to
ex-Goy. Rice, Of Massachusetts. Joe
Johnston is pressed tor the war depart
ment. He will arrive here tomorrow at
the request Of Geh: Noyes. Gen: sher-
man also backs ,am and has telegraphed
for him. The Morton element will OPP
pose his confirmation. For the post
master generals department, ex-senator
Key has been merely requested to come
here to consult. His confirmation will
be bitterly opposed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-08
DIR. C. n9ea-AEE'S
LIVER PILLS.

These Pills are not recommended
as a remedy ior "all the ills that
flesh is heir TO, but in affections Of
the Liver, and in 81 Bilious Com.
plants, Dyspepsia anl sick Head
ache, or diseases o? that character
they stand without rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better caJhartic can be used
preparatory to, or after taking Qui-
nine.
As a simple prrgative they are
uneQualed.
BEWARE OF IMIrATIONs.
The genuine are never sugar
coated.
Each box has a red wax seal ON
the lid, with the impression DIR.
M?LANE's LIVER Pills.
Each wrapper bears thesignatures
of c. McLANE and FLEMING Bros.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storckeepers generally,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-08
LEGISLATIVE.
sice OF Msdicins and sargery
In the State Of Illinois.
The following bill was introduced by
Mr.. Albright In the house on February
IL, and has passed its second reading:

The following bill was introduced by
Mr.. Albright in the house on February
IL, and has passed its second reading:
SECTION l. Be IL enacted by the People
Of the State of Illinois, represented IN the
General Assembly, That it shall be un.
lawful tor any person, within the limits
OF said State, who has not attended at
least two full courses OF Instruction, and
graduated In some chartered school of
medicine, either in the United States or
some oieign country, aud is not per-
son OF good moral character, to practice
medicine in any vf its departments, or
perform surgical operations tor reward
or compensation, or attempt to practice
medicine, or prescribe medicine or medi-
cines, or perform any surgical operations
lor reward or compensation, within the
State of Illinois.
Sec. 2. Any person living in the State
OF Illinois, or any person coming into
said State, who shall practice medicine in
any OF its departments, or perform, or at
tempt to perform any surgical operation
upon any person, within the limits of
said State, in violation of section one of
this act, shall, upon conviction thereof,
be fined not less than fifty dollars nor
more than one hundred dollars for said
offense; and upon conviction of second
onense, under this act, shall, in addition
to the above fine, be imprisoned i'm the
county Jail OF the county in which such
offense shall have been committed, tor
the term of thirty days; and in no case
wherein this act shall have been violated,
shall any person so violating receive any
compensation for services rendered.
SEC. Any person who fails or neg
lects, on or before the first day of Octo-
Der, 1877, to file in the Office of the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court OF the county in
which he resides or keeps his office, a
certificate or diploma of some Chartered
college Of medicine that he has attended
at least two full courses, and graduated
at such college, shall not be permitted in
any court Of this State, to sue for or re-
cover any compensation for his services,
advice or attendance as physician or sur
geon. And the failure to file certificate
or diploma. as above provided. shall be
pr'nta tacia evidence that he has not at
tended or graduated at any school of
medicine provided, that any person who
shall have been, for ten years immedi-
ately preceding the passage Of this act,
regularly engaged in the practice of med
icine or surgery, shall be exempt from
the provisions OF this act. upon filing an
affidavit OF such fact in the Office OF the
Circuit Clerk of the county where he re-
sides or practices.
SEC. Any person fling a certificate
or diploma, as provided in section three
OF this act, shall attach an affidavit
thereto that the same is true and genu-
inc, which affidavit, if false, shall subject
the person making and subscribing the
same, to conviction and punishment as
in other cases of perjury.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-08
f. +. kunlSeI's Bitter wine OF Iron


mas never been known 20 fan IN the cure of
Meakness, attended with symptoms indis-
position to exertion, loss of memory. din
Guilty of breathing, general weakness 6orrnr
Vi uisease, weak, nervous trembling. dread
'ui horror OF death, night sweats. cold feet
weakness, dimness of vision, languor. uni.
versai iassitude OF the muscular system.
tom ,m b"t b sppstise with dyspeptic symp-
ness OF the skin, pallid countenapce and
eauPtions on the face, purifying the blood.
Paiu III Inc Dack, heaviness OF the ey elids
frequent black spots flying before the ewes
WIN temporary suffision and loss of sinh
wv Wan. oi attention, etc. These symptoms
an arise from weakness, and to remedy
tnat, use 4. +. kunkel's Bitter Wine ~
iron. IL never fails. Thousands are now
enjoying health who have used il. Take
only +. +. Kunkel's. :" AAAe
beware OF counterfeits and base inita.
uohs. AS Kunke's Bitter Wine of Iron is
SO well known all over the country. drng.
gists themselves make an init alton nd rs
to sell 1t on to their customers, when .bay
can for kunkePs Bitter Wine OF Iron
hunkeps Bitter Wine of Iron is nut ND
only In ~ bottles, and has Yellow wrapper
prietor's photograph on the wrannerr ~
each bottle. Always look for the nhoto
graph on The outside, and you will always
be sure to get the genuine. One dollar ne,
dealers everywhere ""
ALL WORMS REMOVED ALIVE.
=, +. kunkers Worm Syrup never fails
Ut. Kunkel, the only successful ply Stefan
who removes Tape Worm in two honrs
alive, with head. and no fee until removal
Common sense teaches that IL Tape Worm
be removed, all other worms can be readily
Tor nd
kel No. $50 North Ninth street, Philsdei'
phis Pa, or call on your druggist and AL
Tor bottle OF KunkePs Worn GvrSn
Price, S1.0o. ttnever fails. "~P' .
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-08

AS Best Illuminating
OF
ELAINE also Pittsburgh Expoiton and wa,
adopted thorough prsctca test by the
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT LIGHTHOUSE DEPARTMENT.
And received high commentator
tors Washington, c.
Insurance thesan Ga. risk
ELAINE n
and naugurated o other oil the
an be used in any lamp.
ORDERS FROM THE SOLICITED
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-08

NLOCUTIoNIsT's JOURNAL gives cho,c-
= 81 stssdard nd new pieces for proisssien-
~ sna smstenr readers and speakers, school
ats suSis sna interesting articles on sPPrcpri-
si1e' 10 cents, Of any newsdsslsr or b. mall.
{ jesse HAkBf 4 co. llS Nsses1 Il. n Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-08
PACKARD'S Statement.
He Does Not Apprehend an I'm.
mediate Attack from the
Nichols 0overnment-And
Believes Hayes Will
Recognize Him.

Reasons For the Faith that il in Him
Present Status Of the Two Parties
Available Fighting Strength OF
New Orleans and the State.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-08

MOTIONS POLICY
u also to keep up the sectional strife, but
ne wants the aid of the carpet-bag organ
1ations OF the South. which Blaine never
did get and which he does not care for.
Both think that they can carry the Re
publican politicians Of the country with
chem, and that inside of ninety days
Hayes VIII come around. Hayes friends,
on the other hand, say he will not come
around, that he does not care for the pol.
iticisns, but knows that the people are
With him.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-08
BEAUTIFUL CHRONIC FREE
THE TREASURE.
m onthly journal and Housekeeper's Mag
zine.
Thirty;two oolSm allied With the

II.
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tinued and short stories, sketches, poems,
wit and humor, useful knowledge, games, puz !.
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dition to every household and an ornament to
every home. Bright. cheerful, earnest and pro-
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ly illustrated, emphaticalv q paper for the
family, the business and professional reader,
and for all classes who desire a thorough
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The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-12-12

HOME AND ABROAD. A paper for everybody.
Only &I.1O year with splendid Premium
\gents wanted. Il. b. RUSSELL i a co,
16 CornhilI Boatou
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-12-12

The treasurer Of the United States, in his
annual report Of the operations of the treasury
during the last fiscal year makes the following
exhibit regarding receipts and expenditures /;
AS compared with the fiscal year which ended
on June 80 1876, that ending on June 80 1877
shows decrease in net revenues amounting to
SIS. AIS, 1924. and q decrease In net expendi-
lures amounting TO S1s, 799, 40. The net
revenues for the fiscal year we're @269. 600 5S6.-
62 and the net expenditures $29S, 660, ,00S.93
making an increase OF funds amounting to
$50, $40, 577.69.
The army bill and the navy deficiency bill
have been signed by the President.
The Preparations for a display Of American
farm and plantation produce at the coming
Paris Exposition, have already been made by
General De Luc, commissioner Of agriculture
at Washington.
The Senate committee on finance determined
to report favorably the Bland silver bill.
Foreign News.
Over 60. 600 men in killed, wounded or miss
ing have been lost by the Russians 20 far in
the Eastern war
A famine Of unusual proportions prevails in
the northeastern part of Brazil and over r
hundred lives have been lost by it, while
thousands are suffering for the want of the
common necessaries OF life.
Russian dispatch states that the Cars
troops have taken Kars, in Asia Minor, by
storm.
The news Of the fall of Kars into Russian
hands, has been confirmed. The fortress was
taken by storm after a desperate fight. The
Turks lost 5000 killed and wounded, 10000
prisoners, 500 cannon, and large quantities Of
military stores. The Russian loss is about
2,700.
AT Oldham, England, fifteen hundred weavers
began strike against reduction Of wages
Official announcement has been made Of the
Of the French cabinet.
Mulholand & Bakerehardware merchants of
Montreal, have failed for over 500, 900.
A grand reception and dinner was given
in Paris to General Grant by Mrs. Mackey, wife
of the California "bonanza king"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-12-12
A HippOpOtamus Hunt.

The hippopotamus is large, sluggish
and generally inoffensive animal. But
even the mildest can be reused. A
traveller on the Zambesi thus describes
hunt of this unwieldy animal
A shout, Et beggGre ct 6ahGre =
(the water ox9, attracted my attention.
L looked around for the hippopotamus ;
to my surprise none was to be seen, not
even the pondrous head appeared above
the water; but saw sort of wooden
cross borne down the current, as if i'm
PEELED from beneath. AS it passed us a
snorting was heard; a head for a moment
appeared-that of terrified young hip
popotamus-but only to dive again.
The hunters soon followed. This calf
had entered a sort of creek and gone
ashore. Here it was attacked in the
usual way-a harpoon driven into it as,
alarmed by the cries and drums, it fed
to the water. Here the float, cross of
wood, not only served to guide the
hunter, but increased the wound by the
resistance it made against the water.
Exhausted at last by the loss of blood,
it halts near the shore to die, and is then
killed by the pursuers.
"The hunters were keenly after it !;
but they had not noticed that they were
in turn pursued by the furious dam of
of the poor wounded creature. At last,
exerting all her energies, she shot for
ward, and seizing the front of the pirogue
in her capacious jaws, ground it, crush
it in two, and hurling the hunters into
the water. Yells and shouts, cries of
distress and prayers to all their gods
followed, as the brute bore down on the
nearest sable form, after venting her
rage on the wood. Another canoe had,
however, put out hastily from the shore
and darted between the angry mother
and her prey in time to rescue them,
while few shots from our craft COM
PEELED her to dive.
The terrified party was at last gath
cred in and reached the shore, well con-
tent to get off so well"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-12-12

soar StOm Ich and Heartburn
are signs of bilious attack Quirks Irish Tea
will remedy all these. Price 25 cts.