davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-03
ATTORNEYS.AT-LAW.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

80 W. are authorized 10 announce JOHN q
NARMAN. OF Alexander County, a, a candidate for
Clerk Of the Appellate Court Fourth District, ILL
noi- subject 70 the decision Of the Democratic con-
yention called to meet AZ Ctnraia, May ID 1873.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-03

.xr" We are authorized to announce HARDIN
CASE of Carlyle, CLIFTON County, A. candidate
for Clerk Of the Appellate Court. Fourth District
Illinois, ,ahjcct 10 the decision of the Democratic
convention called to meet at Cen,ulia, May H. ls;S
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-03
DRY GOODS, ETC.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

StCCESSFrL Inauguration Of q new era In the
- dy'goods trade OF Cairo. Goods ut Low Price,
now the rule. Turn the Goods over rapidly 10 tue
People and get New STYLES. No old goods allowed
IN the house, Having closed ont nearly all the goods
with which opened business, am now ready with
an entire now stock OF summer Goods bought q,
reduction Of 10 TO ~ per cent from prices OF thirty
days since.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-03
THE train. by thi. road connect at -. Louis and
j ka,i - Loaf. with all other line. to the EAST,
NORliI AND SOUTH.


Dl,NJEoJDL'D THE Cairo and ST. Louis
MEM EN- DEN Railroad j. the only a III.
RAIL route between Cairo and ST. Louis under
,r,,y .totious awaiting connection. from other lines,
~ Passenger. going North. Northeast and West
shonld no, buy their tickets until they have exam
iuod our rate. and routes
l.. " JOHNSON. General Manager,
Il i FINE. Ernrrnl Arnnt. CNirO III.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-03
BOOK BEER

at Louis llc,bor's, Ohio lnyrc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-03
CHICAGO ICE CREAM.
LADIES ICE CREAM pARLoRS

I AIN now prepared to furnish the above
cream at my
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-31
AN EARNEST CRY AND PRAYER.

The Reno Journal of Dec % be5eeches as
follows:
Every passenger trian passes Reno during
the night. Even the euigrant trains have
been changed to go East and West aft,r
dark, This arrangement works a great di =
advantage to our thriving town, because tt g
traveller is awakened by the cry of 'Bronco"
Just as much as by that of ''Reno! Our
beautiful town is not seen by those i'll search
of home and they go further and far
worse. A change of time would do us con-
siderable good. Again: the change would
add greatly to the comfort of passengers, who
now have TO pass through the beautiful ST.
errss after dark, missing it all, only to suf-
fer the monotony of the desert by day. The
change would aid the e. p. r. r. VIE believe,
10y an increase of patronage, as the scenery
of the Serras would induce some travel, to
say nothing of the safety caused by having
daylight over the heaviest grades and through
the snow sheds, and all with no additional
cost. Change the time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-31
AN ESMERALDA DOG BERRY.
Says the Bode STANDARD of December :

Says the Bodie Standard of December %
1t has been kept quiet for several days,
but murder will out, and the inevitable re-
porter Is generally around where he can hear
Of anything neWsy or funny. In this instance
it was not in Bodie, but in the usual quiet
little town of Benton, near to us. Justice
Peterson, of this township, issued warrant
for the arrest of certain Cinnamon who had
committed robbery. The warrant was
placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Massey
who, learning that he was likely to find his
birds at Benton, went over there, and after
hunting around the tops of the Hills sur
rounding that town, found and captured his
prisoners. He brought them to town ben
ton), placed irons upon them, put them into
the stage to bring back to Bodie, in compli-
ance with his legal orders and duty, when he
confronted by cold Rob, Justice at
Benton, headed by legal luminary-whose
fame is not quite equal to that of Professor
Mltchell-and some twenty or thirty citizens,
whose extreme desire for carrying out the
law is only equaled by their beauty of fea-
lures and extreme ignorance of their duties
rs law abiding people, and a demand was
made (verhaD by the said Justice (O for a
surrender Of the Chinamen or that they be
brought before him for immediate examina-
non. Massey, Of course, fully understanding
his business, refused to comply with this de-
mand, when he was arrested brought before
his Honor 0O and fined fifty dollars or ninety
days in Jail for contempt of count. Through
the interposition of Paul Bennett ESQ.
eminent lawyer of this place, of the firm of
Bennett & Hetzel-who happened to be pres
ent in Bodie, Massey was released upon the
payment of ten dollars. Massey, however,
succeeded in bril- gine back his Cinnamon.
We do not he We that anything in Harper
facetious columns, relative to Justices Courts,
can beat this, or that it can be excelled, ex
cApt, perhaps, by another action of this same
Justice (O who held that all the gross pro
ceeds in civil suits should be paid over to
him for his own use and benefit; or else, by
that other Justice of the Peace in Mud
Springs, who sentenced a prisoner to the
penitentiary for life for some petty larceny
business. The next time Massey goes t."
Benton we advise him to be in with that
Justice, or make his prepar atoms for spend
ing about five years !" San Q Ientin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-31
MINING REVIVAL AT SILVER NOUN
TAIN
Saws the Alpine St1rrL of Wednesday

Says the Alpine Stgrct OF Wednesday:
1t seems, from the little that we are en-
abled to learn, that there has been a mining
company formed, very recently, in England,
under the tile of the Isabella Gold and
Silver Mining Company, Limited, for the pnr-
pose of operating on the mines III the vicinity
of Silver Mountain. Under the superinI, n
dency of Mr.. Lewis Chalmers the work as
already been commenced. A survey is IL "
being made for the tunnel, and Mr.. IL. {.
CHM, of Silver Mountain, has been bust y
engaged for some time past in hauling in su =
plies from below, and getting down Car, g,
track iron, etc, from the |. X. L. and E1-
chequer mines before the storms of winter
set in. This tunnel vi he comm ICED at a
point about midway between the |. X. l.. aid
Exchequer mills, on Silver Greek. The d.
mensioDs will be about nine feet in width,
and about eight feet i'll hight, md when com
peted will be about two miles i length, strlk-
ing the Exchequer about two thousand rc' t
below the groupings The commencement,
III drifting, will be made rs soon as possible,
and the tunnel driven, with air compress"rs
and Burleigh drills, to completion as fast IS
possible, This will Thoroughly prospect the
series of lodges in Scandinavian c.nnon, and
will, we are confident, expose millions of dol
lars worth of good ore.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-31
A DESERTED SO Jaw.


We are afraid that the evil communication
Of John Chinaman has corrupted the go ID
manners of the Battle Mountain India IS.
Says the Messenger of Saturday:
While some boys were skating on the river
the other day, their ears caught a mournful
vail coming from a lone tent made Of willows
near the river, and on going TO learn the
cause found all old blind sqnaw lying on the
ground without covering or food of any kind
The day before the tribe had moved their
camp nearer to town, and this burden to
them, too feeble and blind, was left there to
die. Such an act stamps the Indian lower
than the brute. The diminutive wren will
do the eagle battle to protect its kind, hut IN
these brutes, the very instinct belonging to
the lower animals seems waEtims. She has
doubtless by this time renewed her tribal re
lations in the happy hunting ground. young
buck, dressed up with war paint and feathers,
supposed to be grand child, was interviewed
by our reporter, who gave as an excuse for
leaving the I'D woman alone, ''Heap Clismas
up town; no like stay on liber, yes. ole woman
heap no good YOU Glib it to me quarter, play
UNI poker, Verify the be nign influence of
christianity is being felt here among the urs-
tutored sayages, when they will make such
sacrifices to celebrate the dnv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-31

Ron IN PICKLE FOR THE CAPTAIN OF
THE OCEANICA.-A matter of peculiar in
terest, considering the almost sudden depar-
ture of Lawrence 0. Hall, the abscondng
clerk of the London and San Francisco Bank
on the Oceauca, is a cert un Irregularlty In
the departure of that vessel. already referred
to, by which the revenue officers were carried
to sea. 70 prevent smuggling, it has for
sometime past been the custom for two officers
to remain on board the China steamers until
outside the Heads, at which time they are
taken of in a cutter. On Tuesday last the
cutter John +. Ha 'tley followed the steamer
to asa usual, but noticed that instead of
slowin. down, as usual when outside, the
Oceanics increased her speed. She was re-
peatedly signaled but without avail, still
keeping on her course. Half an hour went
by and the Hartley fired signal gun. No
more notice was taken of this than of the
former signals, and two more guns were like
wise discharged The Hartley, having no
shot on board, was forced to give up the chase
and return to the city The action of the
captain of the Oceanica is strange in the ex-
treme and is explained theoretically by II e
fact that Hall had $40 900 in greenbacks with
hun 1t is well known fact that there is no
steamer fuel equal to well bestowed green.
back, and it is probable the extra blaze and
wealth of steam was due to bundle of Gu
rency held under the boilers or the captain
nose The matter looks very suspicious, and
will be investigated on the captain return.
Halls def9c4tion is stated to be about $50,
900. S. F. Post
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-31
sLAcKW000'S tDisB ,RGH MAS Int,

These Reprints selections they give the orig
nails and about the price of In
ilsh Edition.
lbicitions can compare with the leading British
Periodicals above named med 10y the LBuEARp
PtBLIshSG COMPANY. In Respect to ndelltv
Of statement, aud purity OF style, tney with
any equal IheV keep pace With Modern thought dis
experiment Gud achievement wbetbe in lyon,
science, literature, art Inc dbtSt writers fill
with int resting reviews hi tory, and witt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-31

Washington, December 30.-A prominent
official who called upon the President to urge
the appointment OF citizen of Illinois TO the
Berlin mission, says the T Q idert was dis
posed to be noa- committal, but lett the i'm
preston on his mind that the place had been
rendered to E. &. Washburne, and that if he
does not accept it, it will be given to ex-
Senator Henderson Of Missouri
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-31

THERE were recently one hundred and
eigth death IN one week from scarlet fever in
New City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-31

AUSTIN AND BATTLE MOUNTAIN RAILWAY.
The Rere;lle of Thursday says:
We understand that General Le:,,ie and as
socates offer the Direc - of the Nevada
Railway franchise to complete and equip the
road with steel rails, and to enter into bonds
in the sum of 81 100000 to complete the
entire contract by August next, This looks
like business, and has an encouraging cut
look for a railroad to Battle Mountain 1t is
quite probable that definite conclusion will
be reached in few days,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-31
FoR ASSISTANT CLERK OF TIRE HOUSE

FoR ASSISTANT CLERK OF TIRE House -
Mr. f. McFadden. of Esmeralda county, is a
candidate for the position of Assistant Clerk
OF the Assembly. In all respects he is fitted
for and deserving OF the place to which he
aspres. Not the least of his recommended
tons are very pleasing address and agreeable
manners. He is thorough clerk, an honest
and industrious young gentleman, and a
staunch and undertaking Republican. We
earnestly hope he may be elected, not for his
own sake alone, but for the pubic service as
well. The State should encourage her young
men to take part in her affairs, having an eye
to the FIXTURE and recognizing the necessity
for the training which is begotten of expert
ence and familiarity with the machinery of
the government.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-31

A CHERRY CREEK HAB1TArIoS. - The
Cherry Greek Independent, (Which by the
way, IS very pretty, spicy paper, tells the
following:
There is floor in town SO dirty that the
occupant has been repeatedly warned against
spontaneous combustion. 1t is the same
place where the proprietor hangs everything
On the floor, that he may always know the
locality of ,yerything and find nothing when
wanted hot even his spectacles, which are
totally lost forty times a day, He is ais"
charged with sweeping occasionally down the
centre of the room, that little az possible
may be disturbed. But all such reports are
infamous SANDERS.
Washington, December 30.-At the re-
ception at the White House on New Years
Day, Mrs. Hayes will be assisted by Mrs.
Jewett of Chicago, Mrs Austin of Cleveland,
Mrs. Charles Anderson, Jr., of Cincinnati,
and Mrs. Hastings.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-31
TERMS for 1870 unc,u in Postage,
PAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
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New subscribers sppying early) for the year S79 may
have, without charge the numbers for the quarter
1873 OF such period Gals they may subs ribe for
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Of the alb periodical may have Of the Four Re
views for 1873 subs rbtIs all five may have two vi
the Four Reviews set Of Ba kwUods Magazine
for 1873.
Neither premiums suhscr ers discount to clubs
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THs LEONARD CHI PUBLISH NC CO.,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-31

An OLD CARsoNtrE IN TROUBLE AGAIN. -
The propensity for some men to get into a
scrape is as natural as for duck to take to
water or bear to rob bee tree. OF the
present difficulty of an old Carson ''caIa,nity
"a gentleman who distinguished himself by
setting fire to a bowling alley and getting
sent to the Penitentiary therefor We have the
following account: On the 18th instant, says
the Colusa Sun, Sheriff Arnold received in
formation that n. L. Squires, who shot Per
ley Dunlap, was at Shelter Cove, Humboldt
county in this State, and he Immediately
and wrote to the Sheriff Of that county.
On the 18th Sheriff Arnold rece; ,ed a dis
patch from Sheriff Brown,of Humboldt, say
ing he had Squires i'll jail at Eureka.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-31
BORN,

Fitton daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-13

THE GREAT PEACE CONGRESS.
= Description or the Palace In which IL 1. 10
Meet-HIsmsrcL'. Room.

BERLIN, June 12.-The Emperor expects
TO 20 to Babelsberg on Monday next. His health
Is so much improved that he hopes to be ahc 20
give reception 10 the plenpotentiarios. The
State dinner TO the plenipotentiaries and at
tovht5 viii hs aivan Mt I o'clock. On Thursday
night. in the White Hall Of the Royal Palace inc
members Of the royal family. the royal and
princely visitors and the German and Prussian
Ministers are also invited. Guards Of honor
are stationed heioro all the buildings where the
plenipothnuaries are quartered.
The Congress will open at o clock on Thurs
day afternoon. Prince Bismarck will deliver a
short address Of welcome. II ~ unlikely that
any business Will b" undertaken before the ar
rival Of the Turkish representatives,. The
SECRETARIES VIII occupy seats at either end II
the horseshoe table, II the outer bow 81 which
Prince Bismarck Will preside. While tho other
plrnipotrntihrles VII be allotted seats IN the
Prince Bismarck IA sad 10 be In good health.
the excitement of the grand meeting acting like
Prince Hohenlohc. German Ambassador to
Paris. vii sit as third plcniputentlary for Ger
many. herberi bismarck and the Count dAu-
nay IL the French Legation AZ Berlin, Will ass 4
Herr Radowiz in drafting the protocol.
The Rndowltz palace. IN which the Congress
II Ia s, n mn oli-iashioned structure in the nat
r'nais-anc". characteristics OF III" later style OF
the eighteenth century II occupies three sides
ot a quadrangle. the fourth being taken
up hy a paved court. with garden in front, and
while unpretending in size and design.
the building has yet an aristocratic air.
Al the apartments are finished in white stucco
with Grecian columns perhaps little bare. but
noble in their chaste and lofty simplicity There
i q special entrance to the wing inhabited hy
Princess Bismarck. guarded by well-propor-
toned statues Of Germania and Borussia. Close
10 the salon. the calling 81 which Is decorated
with cs'ucheons Of the various German States
Is Prince Blsmarcks studyand a reception hall
furnished in the gorgeous Persian taste All
these rooms. with several adjoining chambers
arc appointed ma bureaus and allotted TO the
Congress. From the first three rooms largo
folding doors open upon splendid old park.
The plenpotentiaries of the powers Will be
seated at the Congress according 20 tho alpha
bcticnl order Of tho French names Of the diff
ferent countries represented.
On his arrival here to-day Prince Gortcha-
kOfl was exceedingly pale. He WAS wrapped in
thick furs. and had to bee carried from the train
to tho carriage by his attendants. His condition
causes some apprehension
The Congress- will probably sit on alternate
days, each sitting 10 occupy about three hours.
The first subjects considered will probably be-
the degree of secrecy TO be observed and the
military position at and near Constantinoplc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-13

As Onlcer Halpin passed by tho Old Rescr-
vor in ccntrul Park at Eighty second street at O'clock
last evening, awclldrcssed man beckoned 10 him ami
inquired at what time the pleasure seekers would be out
oi the Park The officer replied In about halt an
hour An hour later two bows told the officer that a
man was hanging from II tree IN the woods, he
tween the bld Reservoir amt the Museum Art
The body was hanging eX the neck by cord ted
90 the hough o tree The branch, weighed down
by the body. allowed y 10 rest ON the knees
1t was taken to the arsenal cards ant writing the
margin of newspaper showed that the man was Adam
k~th, Gahi9emaA,r At ~ BleeoAer street letter TO
his brother LoouAri written IN of the paper
said q" have silent qmCtN. amt now am preparing TO
sleep forever With such a low, degraded wretch al
DIE MI Rgth lived with hi> second wife AMI eiehi
chdr'n n lai Beec kcr street lie hat threatened 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-13
4 COIcHING PARTr's MIsHAP.
The Vehicle Overturned and Many Persons
Seriously Hart.

bosToS June l2.-ln this vicinity we have
a regular stage coach fever. Numerous eNcur-
sss have been talked Of, and one took place
about a fortnight ago without mshap. Tho
trb was from Boston 10 Newburyport and re-
turn. and the coach was under the
care Of an Old whip who had done
service on tho same route. To-day
n similar excursion was arranged. the
start being from Newburyport and tho destlna-
ton Boston the party was managed by j. II.
Young, n well-knOwn citizen Of NewburypOrt.
The coach was driven by Edward Knight 50
years old, who drove the mail coach over the
same road siXy-iour years ago. The vehicle Is
that In use between Amcsbury Mass and Exc
Ave horses, and contained sixteen passengers.
Several OF these were ON the top. seat
ed on improyised sents not much thick
or than clapboard. There was Il flaw In
rabcc's hill on Boston street, in Lynn, and had
besun the descent, the axle gave way. and tho
coach cap-i2el preclpitatng the whole party TO
the ground, Mr. Knight. the driver was picked
up iniln unconscious condition, with the reins
tignik grasped in his hands he subsequently,
in his back. Silas Plummer had his leg broken
and n shoulder dslocated. Charles 4. II.
Smith had ~ leg broken at the knee.
Heorge /. Wood suffered broken lce.
Caleb Stlckney had severe cuts and bruises on
his arms and legs. Nathaniel Greeley was
painfully, injured about tho face, head and
limbs. Charles W. Woods was badly bruised
about the head, A part Of the injured persons
wer" taken to the residouco of John J. Ryan.
and the rest TO the West Lynn Hotel. The pro-
gramne was for the party to dine at the United
States Hotel in Boston. but those who wsrc not
Injured abandoned the trip. and returned to
their homes by rail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-13
Nor4BLE WEDDING IN DISTINCTION
An Impressive Spectacle In the Hebrew Tenn
pIe-The Ceremony Described,

WASHINGTON. June PA Jewish mar
riage attracting unusual interest was solemn
tied to-day In the Jewish temple in this place,
between Florence Wolf daughter Of Simon
Wolf. for many years Recorder of Deeds here.
and Fred. Gotthod, wholesale dealer at Sol and
SOB Broadway. New York. His father was the
late Rev. Mr.. Gotthod OF Richmond, Va. Over
800 invitations were issued, and the temple was
filed to the very doors by an unusually brilliant
circle, even for a Washington wedding. Tho
synagogue was decorated much after
tho fashion Of n Christian church. The
shrine of tho law. festaoned with flowers.
and the readers placed banked with them.
There were four ushers. as there are at every
wedding, but there resemblance ceases. Tho
bridal party was made up OF Mr.. Wolfe and his
daughter Mrs. Wolfe ana the groom. and last
an uncle aud sister OF the groom representing
his father and mother. both Of whom are dead.
The ceremony was performed by the Roy. Mr..
Stern. who wore the black velvet cap and long
black robe and white scnrf of rabbi. The bridal
party took their places before him. her parents
to the right and the representatives OF his to
the left while the choir sung the Hebrew chant,
" Hail to the Bride" with its ancient bless ing.
There was q short address in English from the
minister, some questions and responses i'm the
same language, and then the ceremony itself,
in Hebrew Hands were joined. the wine was
offered by the brides parents and thrice tasted.
the ring passed and repassed and mt length
placed upon the hand. and at the close another
Hebrew anthem. Later, reception and ball
were hold at Marinl's.