davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-10

NOTICE is hereby given t hat the garbage
wagon will remove daily excepting sun
days., from the front Of all houses, all vcgc-
tables and dry kitchen oilal Of every de-
scrip,ion, provided the same is placed in
boxes or barrels and placed IN convenient
locations in front of said houses.
J. b. PunlJs City Clerk.
Cairo, Ill.,, August D, 1873.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-10

THE GREATEST BIEssiSG.-A simple,
pure, harmless remedy, that cures every
time, and prevents disease by keeping the
blood pure, stomach regular, kidneys and
liver active, Is the greatest blessing ever
conferred upon man. Hop Bit,crs is that
remedy, and It's proprictors orc being bless.
ed by thousands who have been saved and
cured by it. viii you try it! SEC other
column.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-10

few dollars to carry out his plan in catching
the confidence men, which the youngster
gave TO him. Chandler then told the boy
to go up town and he would meet him in
half an hour The youth did as he was
directed but Chandler failed to turn up,
and the boy hunted up Officer John
Hogan and told him his story. Hogan was
but few moments in ferretng Chandler
out, whom he took before Justice Robinson
for a hearing. After hearing the
evidence, Justice Robinson held the prisoner
to bail in the sum of one hundred dollars,
to appear at the coming term of the. circuit
court. Chandler is bad one. He has
had several terms in the Kentucky
penitentiary, and has been in the county
Jail here several times for stealing.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-10

AUCTION this morning Livery men, be-
ware ladies and gcntlemens saddles, col.
lars single and double harness, side sad.
dies, quecnswarc, boots and shoes, glass.
ware and furniture of every description,
at III Commercial avenue at 10 o'clock
This morning.
Ton WINTER, Auctione,r
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-10

Resolved, That the vast majority Of
the people are laboring men, who pro-
duce the wealth of the country. while
the legislation inaugurated by the Re-
publican party has been in favor OF the
bondholder and the moneyed pOwG !;
and we now demand that in future the
legislation of the country shall be in
favor of the labOring masses, and not
of those who are controlling capital to
the injury and oppression of labor.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-10
PROVISIONS.

Choice Bacon, Hams, Sides and Shoulders
Dry Salt Shoulders and Sides, fierce,
Key and Bucket Lard, Breakfast Bacon,
etc, etc, all in good stock and for sale at
lowest market price. W. p. WnlonT,
..' Nos. 70 and II Ohio Lcvcc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-10

NorIcE,-Mywife, Louisiana Stoner, hay
Ing left my bed and board without lust
cause or provoration, all persons are hereby
notified not to harbor or trust her on my
account, rs will pay no debts of her con.
tracing W. II. SroNER.
August :, 1873.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-10

WINTERS PHoToGRAPHIo GALLERY. -
Strangers in the city, or those intending to
visit Cairo, are invited to visit Winter,
Photographic parlors, on Sixth street, be-
tween Commercial and Washington ave-
nues and examine specimens ofhis work on
exhibition there.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-10

NoTIcE;-Ail persons who know they
have accounts with the undersigned are
requested to call and adjust the same by
payment due bill or otherwise without
delay. wish to have all business settled
before the first of September.
III W,unSrp
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-10

SMOKERS, if you wish fine "Kcy West
or Imported cigar, call at Korsmcycr's
cigar store. Iii the only place in the city
almos, daily in receipt Of fresh goods.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-10
FERRYB0AT.
CAIRO CITY FERRY co.
LOCAL REPORT.

SIGNAL OFFICE.
CAIRO, H., Aug Q, 'siS
Time Bar Their, Hum Wind Vel. Weather.
t:i6a. IN 29E 3 70 SW 3 Fair
llll" @E ~ % w Fair
2p.m. 2lsg a3 ~ SW II Fair
3;i6" 2ioS "a 3! SW 5 Fair
Maximum Thermometer, aie; Minimum Their
nlometer, SOC Rainfall, 90 inch
W H. RAY
Serg't Signal Service, L. ). A.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-10

.sy-We are authorized to announce II. c. LOF'
LIN az candidate for Sheriff Of Alexander county,
subject 10 the decision OF the people al the election
in November next
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-10
ATTORNEYS.AT.LAW.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

.s-We are authorized to announce John Hodges
a candidate for shcrfof Alexander county al inc
ensuing November election
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-25

Chakali hired from the smart dealer in
piasters government Office. at price that would
be dear at Charng Cross This part of Nicosa Is, aud
will remain, the Levantne quarter Last comes the
Archbishops share OF Nicosia-the site Of Father
Geronymo's palace. garden, church and schools also
OF the fine church Of San Antonio and of other places
dear the clerical aud patriarchal mind Geronymo
is called his Beatitude and is addressed as Right
Fortunate. Your Greeks are fond of lofty titles.
Father Geronymo is Primate of Cyprus. and so pow
erful that he can dispute the government with
Turkish pachas. Here is. and viii remain. the
OF Cyprus stands for the Greeks. Saxon. Turk.
Leyantne and Greek live in the same city, more or
less at peace. Saxon and Turk masters, and will
put their differing aspect the town. The children
OF Victoria win build shops, lay trans, thrust their
feet into tight shoes and ride about in the sun, while
the sons of Gilman sit in their slippers, toy with
their coffee doze in their bazaars. spread their bits
carpet the hour of prayer and listen dreamly
the hum of the spinning wheel among the pome-
granate trees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-25
BOARD OF HEALTH.

At tho meeting Of the Board of Health, yesterday,
Sanitary Inspector Murtha submitted report on the
downtown lodging houses which he had visited dr-
ring the past week. Owing TO decrease in the
number OF dodgers in the smaller places and
che increase of secured he con-
fined himself chiefly TO the larger houses.
II most instances he reports favorably their
ventilation and cleanliness, but he suggests lessen
int of the number OF beds In some Of the dormi-
cnises and the provision Of fire escapes in several
ssbees.
.irfhe United States Consul in st. Thomas W. L.,
etft communication to the Board notifying them
bcyt yellow fever is there and Mt Porto Rico.
a communication WIS read rom resident of Third
avenue complaining about the smoke from the loco
motives the New York Elevated Railway, and in
quiring II II was not nuisance under the Health
law. Some time since q memorial from the Chamber
OF Commerce touching authorizations In sugar called
for an investigation with regard 70 which the fol-
lowing was subinittcd--
The subject the Of the Chamber Of
has been under consideration for time by the under
carefully examined number OF samples Of the refined
coffee and yellow sugars most 81 which were taken from
sugars have found tin salts aud FREQ acids probably
Ratio, and In OF them artificial glucose. While
the amount Of yin and acid found in some Of these samples
additions Of They solely for the
tho grade tho sugar and while In the quantity
added 10 too small TO be nIurious In other cases II
rountenanced as fraud upon the public Attention hay
able s continued TO able
txten but would recommend that the Sanitary Supern
fully reported. CHARLES y. ChAMBEkA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-25
WRECKED ON THE JERSEY COAST.

At eleven o'clock Monday night. during a blind
ing snow squall and hard blow from the southeast
the wo-masted schooner Sarah Quinn stranded op-
posite Life Saving Station No. IL. Swan inlet
N. J.. The wreck discovered Immediately by the
patrol, who summoned the of the station with
their lifeboat. which. after great difficulty owing to
heavy surf: was launched. After long and haz-
ardous pull the wrecked vessel was reached but the
captain and crew refused TO leave the schooner
deeming their position not perilous. The surf
boat returned to the beach and portion OF the surf
men detailed to keep watch over the wreck. At
four o'clock yesterday morning the captain sgnalled
the life saving crew 10 come for them The surtboat
again launched and the Of the wrecked YES
sci, consisting OF Ave men. landed safely and
taken to tho station house, where they we're made
comfortable.
Henry Ice. captain of the schooner, gives the fol-
lowing information I'VE left Hampton Roads, Va,
sunday morning last, and experienced very tempest
weather up to the time of striking the beach We
beating up the beach under close rccfed sails,
the wind blowing strong and squally from the south
east with occasional thick snow squalls. During
of these. while going about the wheel janfiied ren
derng the vessel helpless. She was suddenly turned
toward the beach by the gale and before the wheel
could be adjusted we ON the BAR
The vessel is ten years old. lis TONS worth $1,000,
uninsured; owners, Mrs. Sarah Quinn, james Dew
a. Endicott OF Jersey City. The cargo. 113 cords Of
pine wood. consigned to New York commission
merchants. portion OF the wood Ia the hold will
be saved. but tho deck loud has been washed OF by
the breakers and carried to AT four o'clock r. NJ
Yesterday the vessel was full OF water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-25
THE YELLOW FEVER MISSION.

aisgram in these columns from Washington on
fr.lty morning announced that the House Joint
'-mmittcc on Epidemic Diseases had appointed,
aiiong others. as experts, to accompany II on its
sSuthern tour to Investigate the recent outbreak OF
yellow fever, DIR. Jacob g. Mosher. Registrar Of the
Albany University and Professor Of MedicoLegal Ju-
rsprudence in the Albany Medical College. DR..
Nosher was for years the executive Health Officer
cethe Port and his reputation as an expert on quar-
antine questions is national. The corimttee's de-
csion to single him out from all his fell
lows In the Empire state TO the
IL a tribute 10 his worth and recognition Of his
status rs quarantine expert Dr. Mosher left Albany
Monday afternoon anu passed through this city
his way to Mem phis, where the committee meets on
December 30. The committee will visit New Orleans
after concluding its laDors al Memphis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-25
THE PoMMERANIA's DEAD.

The Imperial German Consulate General in New
York has received "A photograph of dead body.
which was found near Hastings England. and which
is supposed to have been Of the drowned passen-
gers Of the late Hamburg steamship Poinmerania.
The corpse. which is that of female about forty to
forty three years of age measures fvo feet seven
inches in height, and Is stout. The hair is dark
brown. She was dressed Ia u dark gray checkercd
petticoat. brown woolen stockings, low Shoes and
black cloth jacket trimmed with fur. Two wedding
Rugs found on her person. Any person who
identify the corpse. will give information that
will aid finding her friends, may apply tho
man Consulate General, No, Q Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-25
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Edward L. Paris, receiver Of the Clinton Savings
Bank. has called general meeting of the creditors.
to be held January g. at No. 261 Broadway but no
dividend will be declared Mr. Paris said yesterday
that he hoped to pay final dividend about the last
of February.
meeting of the creditors of Meyer Gcger, ex-
portcrs OF hardware, wac hold yesterday. mt tho
rooms Of the Hardware Board of Trade. statement
was read showing liabilities ST4,UU0; actual aescts
Sss.0vV, of which $4,000 are secured. comrnittee
OF hive appointed to investigate the affairs OF the
firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-25

BrRp-WEEKEs-On Monday. December g. at tho
residence of the brides parents. by Rev. Joseph
Pullman EUGENE w. BURD and ELLIE g. daughter
of ex-Alderman Francis Weekes. all OF Brooklyn No
cards.
DraRIcKsoS-O spoESE.--On December IL. 1878. by
the Rev DR. Deems, SAMUEL q. DEaRIcKsoN. OF Phil
adelphia to MARY c. OSBORNE. OF Brooklyn. No
cards.
philadelphia. Maryland. Delaware and Virginia Pc
pers please copy.
pAYSE-sA NpIAvp-On Monday. December %. by
Rev H. w. Bellows at 232 East 18th ST.. Mr.. EDWARD
PAYNE of Albany, to JENNIE NJ. SAspLAND, OF Water
bury, Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-25
REV. DIR. ABBOTT'S FUNERAL.

The obscquies over tho remains Of Rev. William
r. Abbott, y. D.. pastor OF tho Thirtcth Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. took place yesterday
afternoon in the church proper After the usual pre-
lminary Episcopal burial services the Rev. DR. Craw
ford pronounced touching and eloquent eulcgy
upon the deceased which moved nearly every eye to
tears He was followed by the Rev. DR.. Osbon, and
the ceremonies closed by the singing OF hymns by
the choir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-25
SIMON LEWISTON INDICATED.

The charge preferred before Judge Morgan. at JEFF
ferson Market Police Court, some months ago, by
Eliza Willis. against Simon Lewiston, Of No. TIJ
Eighth avenue. after full and careful investigation.
has been dismissed On Monday counscl's motion
that such should be the Judge action, the ground
that tho accusation against Mr.. Lsvisson was un.
founded, was granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-25
rhis resolution was adopted.


The subject of rapid transit considered on Mon
day evening last. at . meeting held At the house of
Mr. A. s. Barnes. Ia Clinton avenue. Brooklyn. The
present condition OF Atlantic avenue was discussed.
and MIR. Barnes said he understood that effort was
soon to be made to extend the Atlantic avenue steam
road from Hlatbush avenue ~ the South ferry. Tho
general sentiment of the meeting appeared TO be adj
verso to a surfnce road the avenue. The elevated
or depressed railroad system favored, however.
committee appointed by the meeting 10 secure
depressed track Atlantic avenue and resolution
was adopted urging the repeal Of the law
giving the right to use steam on its surface.
A resolution was also adopted asking that no
franchise for the purpose OF rapid transit through
the streets should I've given except upon the condition
that the city at large and private individuals be
peusated for tho losses that may be sustained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-25
THE COURTS.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE ]

Tor defendant in error and concluded by w. s. CHS
holm for plaintiffs in error.
No. 104. Henry Amy, plaintiff in the city
of Dubuque.-submitted by james Grant for plaintiff
in error, and o. p. Speras for defendant in error.
No. lO5. II. w. wetherell. plaintiff in error. VS.
O'Brien county.-Dismssed with costs.
No 1O6. Matthew Terhune, appellant, VS.. John.
and w. Phillips. Submitted by L. l.. Coburn for
appellant. no counsel appearing for appellees
Adjourned until Monday. January 6. at twelve
O'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
ENGAGED.
MARRIED,

HEYMAy-FRASK.-Mr. N. H. HEyAAS to Miss MAHx
FRANK, both Of this city. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-25

Of 1t the Archbishops palace, the TWO
churches of Santa Maria and Santa Antonio,
creek money lenders. the Trboti cloisters.
the public bagnio and the Ala zaya school These
halved again by winding rosd which. starting from
the northern gate passes the Serai crosses the horse
at the great mosque, passes by way OF the Greek
haman, aud By an ugly curve comes out on Bairak-
dar the bastion OF the minaret. These lines divide
tho circle into four equal parts.
THE CATHEDRAL.
The second quarter chat OF tho northeast corner) Is
the most secluded, garden like bit OF Nicosia 1t
holds the main architectural feature of the town
the great mosque, the cathedral OF Santa sophia,
in which all the Anglo-Norman kings were crowned.
AS the kings OF CASTLE saved the mosque OF Cordova
and the pOpes of Rome saved the Pantheon from
the zeal Of their disciples by concentrating them
to tho new worship. the 0ttolnans saved what
siege and storm had left OF the Cathedral or
Nicosa by turning IL into mosque. Under tho
shadow the mosque at Ncosia stands the wreck OF
crusaders church, called the Bctrstar, and let
out to merchant as srsnary o. wheat; Enclosed
airy we'll and fountain, with the ever howing water
for cleansing hands. An air OF rest and mercy regns
within this court. An ima,n leads you through
you gain n splendid view of the great plain
and the enclosing mountain ridges. Other mosques
within the walls have 'nanesas, for example, Serai
Mosque, Arab Mosque. Ahmed Pacha Mosque and
Omer Mosque, but not the edihcc in chief. Santa
sophia is the Mosque, just Westminster with our.
selves was always the Abbey, even when London had
score of cloisters with orders Of frars from black
to white. Not far from Santa Sophia stands the
Mosque Of Haidar Pacha. once Latin church, dedi-
Gated Santa Caarna, afterwards spoiled by Cyproc
fanatics, and saved from destruction by the Turks.
This second quarter of Nicosia will remain the resi-
dence of Turks.
QUEER QUARTER
The third quarter that of the southwestl contains
the two Lcvantine abcrgoes. each deserted convent
now Rejoicing in the names OF Victoria Hotel ail !
Army and Navy Hotel, the large Greck church Of
Santa Maria, tile All Holy Mother OF God. the houses
OF Green money lenders. including the house 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
THE LONG BRANCH GUN CLUB.

SHOOTING Al BIRDS AND BALLS on SATURDAY.
LONG BRANCH, July 2S.-The Long Branch
Gun Cmb met at EberOu yesterday. The wind was
light and warm and from the southeast. with light
clouds The attendance was fair Among those present
were Ex-Governor Rarmoth. cI-CoectOr Murphy, Cor
poration Counsel whitney. J. VI. Durand and Others.
There were four contests The birds were quick and
strong and the sport excellent The result OF the
days shooting follows:
First EreRi-Cup; ten birds; five traps; twenty-five
yards rise; HuringhHm rules Insec A. Hopper missed
first, anh and seventh r. Fox killed second aud sixth.
Second Ereat-Handicap sweepstakes, open to all
members Of the club miss aud i've traps Hur
bingham rules. ID. West, - yards killed * birds; T.
Murphy 25 yards Killed IL birds II. Murphy, - yards.
killed birds W. Murphy % yards killed birds A.
Jameson. % yards killed birds W. Green. % yards.
killed birds; l. A. Hopper, 22 yards killed birds A.
sewel. % yards. killed bird +. Fox, n yards, killed
o. Tie stakes were divided. between the hrst three
named.
THIRD Erent-For the Durand badge ffty glass balls :
three traps; Is yards; Long island rules. Won by
Walter Murphy on tue following Walter Murphy
broke Al missed o Edgar Murphy broke 81. missed III ;
Anthony Sewcn bruke 81 missed 10; r. q. Murphy
broke "a. missed 10; u. West broke 81, missed 10 A.
Jameson broke ~. missed IA A. Hopper broke 4.
missed 4 4. Leycy broke 4, missed 8 H. Rowland
broke T. missed II T.. Fox broke .. missed 6.
Fourth EreHt-Sweepstakes i've glass balsi three
traps; - yards Long island rules H. Rowland broke
a. missed j. DOdd brukc l, missed F. Levey broke
!. M ssed l. A. Hopper broke /, missed 4; l.. Fox
broke o. missed ..
The club meet Saturday to contest for the club
had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
BATHING From CITY PIERS.

Sergeant Gastlin with Officers Beil and Ma
cauey OF the Western Steamboat Squad dressed in ct-
zens clothes spent the day yesterday along the North
River hunting bathers who, almost every pier.
posed their nakrdness At shutdown the sergeant had
nine prisoners who locked up in the Eighth, Fifth
and Tweuty-seyenth PrccInc. Station Houses The
majority Of the bathers kept sharp lookout for tho
officers and fed at their approach, but few who
thought themselves secure from pursuit INDUCED In
challenges which promptly taken up and generally
resulted In the capture Of the offenders At Pier No.
the officers encountered two rullianly looking
men who openly dened their authority and paraded
upon tho dock destitute OF even a rag OF clothing.
Tue officers gave chase and of the men, lnborrr
named James OIlrien. jumped into the river. lie was
quickly followed by Officer Biol, who though weighed
down by his clothes, overlook him. and after brief
naval engagement, during which 0biien's nose was
much enlarged succeeded IN dragging him ashore. The
meanwhile had run along the dock TO Wesst.
and ear filled with women approached. he jumped
the back platform. through the car lcaptd FROM
the front PLATFORM aud reached the water Just IN time
vereiy chassed the that he lost ali ontic dspos
ition. lie gave his namo as Daniel Moran. of No. Is
stae-st The other prisoners were Cornelius Donovan,
Dennis Griffin, Joseph Klein, James ~ cridan, Henry
Finken, George Keller ana Lawrence Collins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
BURIAL OF L0RIY BROOKS.

Lorin Brooks, for fifty-two years boot
maker in New-York, was buried yesterday afternoon
from his late residence in Communipaw-aVe, jersey
CITY he was born at Danbury, Conn.,, in lSO2 ana
served an apprenticeship in booi-makng IN Connecc'
and Pennsylvania. He opened shop in John-st IN
1924 living over toe shop; then he moved to Fuon-st
and then TO Broadway. He was an enthusiast IN MS
business and took honest pride in the character
OF the work that left his shop He invented
the steel shank and other improvements, ana h IA
1a96 took the prize medal mt the Exhibition OF tho
American Institute which time he has never com
petrd lie moved 10 Jersey CITY In lSi6 ana 9elT tu
a0ice OF Alderman term, ut the close OF Whc
Ie retired in disgust from politics. an attempt having
been made purchase his vote on certain S s
lie was opposed TO mOnOpolies OF all kinds AM. lot
wear carried on n contest with tue order OF Crsls N
which he was the victor. lie was siasun
and an q M Fellow and was original trustee OF HUI
son Lodge and A. NJ. now the strongest III New'e,s
For sone Years he was deacon IN the wayne STU
Reformed Datch Church. Of Jersey City. He was WEI
known total abstinence advocate, ana some yearS tb
daring hot Summer. kept tank OF iee-~atei' VII"
drinking cups constantly in front OF ms store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29

HAEGING HIMSELF IN 4 HOTEL.

AN OLD MANS SUICIDE FROM LACK OF MONEY.
An old gentleman, of fiorid complexion, with
white hair and beard who registered week ago NJ tue
Bowery Hotel at Bowery and sxth-st, as James koOn-
son, committed suei 10 yesterday He was Known
I'm casual way TO the proprietor having
vlsited the house occasionally in past years. Ot
regular habits mixing little with tho other guests no
came and went attracting little attention it was the
general belief that he canvasser for nsh mousse
probably that OF j. & Il. Flagg, OF No l6s Duaus-sI'
Shose buSiness card found In his possession eh
orandn An his pocke bOOk also bear out TINS snpposue
YesIcr,iay he not seen 70 come from nls
, hrt NO notice was taken of his absence until last
njgt when AS he failed 10 answer repeated Calls the
daor of hs room forced open. Robinson was iOsha
hanging from wndOw-bnd, to which ne had tea
cord winding the other end around his neck BY kneei
down he had himself He had boon deau
Tor Several hours When last seen Saturday Might
Robinson appeared be in his usual spirits Tue proo
his pocket being all the property found about him.