davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-09

H. uuu npu is not easily earned in these
L77 times, but It can be made In
4 three months by any one Of
either sex IN any part OF the
country who is willing to work
steadily at the employment We
eV n furnish. S66 week in your
~ n own town. You need not be
away from home after night. You can give
vo,IY sole time 10 the work, or only your spare
moments. We have agents who are making
over $50 per dav, All who engage at once can
make money fast. At tao present time money
can not be made so easily and rapidly at any
other business. 1t costs n ,,m, I To Try the
at once, IL. uALLErT II co. Portland, Me.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-09

Terms of the Atlantic Single rumbers. %
cents. Yearly subscription, 81 "o, po.ag. free
with lite-s.Lg portrait Of Whittier, Bryan. ui
Longie!l0w, 500; with two portraits, 5000
with all three portraits, p7.UJ,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-09
ASK the recovered

ASK the recovered
dyapoYtics bilious
sunereP, yistims OF
'lcya and aguc, the
Iaecurinl diseased pa
tient, how they reeoy
cred health, cheerful
,spirits, and good ap-
petit they will tel
you by taking sim
mons LIVER Reg" d
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-09
WONDER UPON WONDER

Given Away-A strange, mysterious and most
extraordinary book, entitled THE BOOK or
WONDERS" Containing, with numerous pic
toral illustrations the mysteries of the heavens and
earth, Natural and Supernatural, Oddities, Whim-
steal, Strange Curosties, Witches and Witchcraft,
Dreams, superstitons, Absurdtties, Fabulous, En-
chantment etc. In order that all may see this curl
Gus book, the publishers have resolved to give IT
away 10 ali that desire to see it, Address, by postal
card, +. GLEASON & CO.. 1888 Washington Street
Boston, Mass.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-09
sEABUVY a IOyVNsON,

q Plat Street, New York.
ndS~ Barclay Bros. will supply trade in
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-09
TAKE SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR, OR MED
lClNE,

Contains four medical elements, never
found in the same happy proportion in any
other preparation, viz: gentle Cathartic, a
powerful tonic, une1ceptirnaGle Alternative
and certain Corrective Of all impurities OF
the body. Suchsgnal success has attended its
uu t. ii II ID now regarded as the
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE

In pursuance Of a judgment Of Nc Cr4cken Com
mon Pleas Court, rendered At is September Term
ls77, in the action Of j. II Tenelis Admins ira
tor, plaintiff againstJ. III. Ierrells heirs, etc :, de-
PENDANTS, | viii on
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-09

Special 0iicr,-lh November and Deem
Der numbers OF the Atlantic, containing poem.
by Whittier and Loniellow, aud the commence.
ment Of Mr.. Bishop new serial story, 'Det-
mold, - viii be mailed free to all New suh-cri-
bcis 10 the Atlantic M1ntniy for ISIS.
Rcnttances By mol should be sent by money
order, draft on New York or boston, Or r--.,
tered lett r, TO II. o, Houghton u Co., Rivers.
Press, Can bridge, Mass.
II. .. lloughton and Company, Boston.
Hurd and Houghton, New York.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-09
CAIRO posToFTICE.

JsrICg lIoURs-From 7;5G a.h,, TO $50
pm; Sunday from 7to9a.m. Money
Order 500 am. 10 800 pm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-20
Third Edition
Indiana Democratic Platform.
Special to the Star.

SpeclA 10 the Sar
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2O.-The Democratic
State Convention met at II o'clock this
morning, with Thomas A. Hendricks pre-
siding.
The Committee on Resolutions reported
that the Convention declared that National
Bank notes shall be retired; that in
lieu thereof the Government should
issue an equal amount of Treasury
notes with full legal-tender quality; that
greenbacks should be made full legal
tender in payment of all public and private
debts; that it is inexpedient to
enact any further legislation for the
funding of the National debt
abroad; that the true hold of the Govern
ment and the best interests of the people
would be subserved by legislating so as to
distribute said debt among our people
at home, affording them the most
favorable and practical opportunities for
the investment of their savings in the
funded debt of the United States;
that the silver dollar be of 412L
grains with full legal tender quality in pay
ment of all debts, and that the coinage be
unlimited, upon the same basis
as provided for the coinage
of gold; that the Resumption
Act be Immediately and unconditionally
repealed; that the fees of all public officers
should be reduced, and that the Bankrupt
Act be repealed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-20

fourth concert in the early part of next
month, at Pixies Opera-house.
The Clio Dramatic Club will produce
Down by the Sea- and "An Ample ApOl-
ogy," at Thoms Had, on Friday evening.
S. Rutherford will address the Sixteenth
Ward Workinglnen's Club tonight, at Jo-
mas Hall, corner Of Linn and Clark streets
The Mexican Veterans will meet at Co
luInbus next week. on which occasion haif-
fare tickets over the Little Miami Railroad
can be obtained.
The old Volunteer Firemen's Association
hold another meeting tonight to make iin2i
preparations for their anniversary on the
night of Washington's Birthday.
A special meeting of the stock holders of
the Catholic Institute will be held tonight
at 80 o'clock in the Office of the Institute.
to hear the report of the Conference Com
mittee.
A ''St Ludwig Carnival" will begin Thurs-
day evening, lasting six nights, at Casino
Hall, Ninth street. between Main and Sycar
more, under the auspices of the st. LudwS
Mems Society.
DIR. Morris, of Lane Seminary, who lately
visited Salt Lake City, will deliver fres
lecture at the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall, tomorrow
evening. Subject: "A Glance at the Nor
mons and Mormonism."
The Rev. E. B. Mason, of indianapolis.
who is as well known in our city as in ths
place of his residence, will lecture on 81
Petersburg, at the Mt. Auburn Presbyterian
Church, on Thursday evening
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-20
The Courts.
UNITED STATES.

Hanson J.. Jennings, of Brown County,
Ohio, filed bis voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy His Liabilities are $15,771 83, and
assets S13675.
Henry Pearce assignee in bankruptcy of
Rees Jennings, of Brown County, Ohio, be
gan proceeding to sell the bankrupts real
estate and appropriate the proceeds to the
benefit of creditors.
PROBATE.
Jacob Tragesser and Peter Menchens,
partners as Jacob Tragesser & Co., proprie-
tors of brick yard, on the south side of the
Harrison pike, made an assignment for the
benefit of their creditors to Oswald Schaaf
Bond was given by the assignee in the SUM
of 5000.
COMMON PLEAS.
r. w. Lee against Anna Mclean. Suit
to recover $799 alleged to be due for rent
Verdict for defendant.
POLICE.
Drunkenness - John Doyle, dismissed:
Hattie Clark, $40; Margaret Bolan, 5000;
Henry Holmes and Owen Flynn So each.
Disorderly Conduct-John Savior dis-
missed; j. A. Collins, continued to Feb.
9th; John Burke, dismissed
Assault and Battery-Michael Pape, con-
tinued to Feb. 9th; Anthony Flannigan, 10
days; w. Ii. Berry, continued to Feb. 2lsa.
Petit Larceny-George Meyers and Vnl-
entine Bitner, committed to the House oa
Refuge; Louis Risger dismissed; Andrew
Schaller, continued to February I'D; Sue
Ryan, 30 days.
Vagrancy Mary Green, Eliza Logan.
Kate Lotus, Flora McGrew, Maggie
OBien, Addie Sutton and Jane Williams
30 days each; Jane Gibson, $3.50; So Goorss
Lockhart 30 days.
Miscellaneous-John Doran, lettering, dis-
missed; John Daniels, same 5000; VIVA
Singeman, receiving stolen goods, contin-
ued to February 9th; George SteYcnz,
Thos. R. Dockney, John Dockney and
Joseph Wainwright, burglary, dismissed;
George Thorpe, abusing family, dismissed
J. H. Markworth, embezzlemcnt, continued
to February 2lst; Daniel Flanagan, assault
with intent to rob, held to answer; Ed
Green, c. A. st. Charles and Joseph II.
Bowers keeping place where Intoxicating
liquors are sold, 500 and 10 days
each; Ben. Laiman, grand larceny,
continued to Feb. 9th; James H. Harray,
obstructing sidewalk, dismissed; George ID.
Williams, shooting with intent to kin,
continued to Feb. 2Bth; Herman His
man, peddling without license, s.;
Joseph Homan, cleaning priyy vault
without permit, $40; Henry Sand and Jos
Hehman, same, dismissed; John KunncR,
malicious destruction, continued to Feb
ruary 2Sth
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-20
Local Personals.

Hon George r Tyler is quartered at the
st. James.
Surgeon j. I. Head u S. A, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Major Charles H. Woodward has returned
from his Mexican trip.
Bishop Toebbe, of Covington, will 60,
shortly, on visit to Rome.
R. L. Armstead, of Nashville, Tenn, is
registered at the Hotel Emery.
Mr. John Mulholland is out for Council
man frum the Thirteenth Ward.
Theodore Comstock, proprietor of the
Columbus Opera-housc, is in the city.
Maurice Grau, manager of the Aimee OPP
era Company, is at tie Burnet House.
Theodore Tilton passed through the city
last evening" en- route for Winchester, KY.
Philip T. South, Esq, member of the
Clermont County Bar is in the city on le-
gal business.
Capt Miles N Beatty, of the Southern
Road, has returned from his trip to Florida
and is at the Burnet House.
Mr.. Charles Cook salesman for Louis
Cook, the carriage-maker was last evening
presented with.a $3.50 gold watch by his
employer.
Jos. WEAVER thirty-four years old, and
formerly clerk in the Recorders Office, died
last night.at No. 103 Riddle'street, from the
effects of several epileptic fits.
Mr. r. J. Walker and Miss Josie Lancas-
ter both of Owenton Kentucky, were
united in the bonds of wedlock at the
Crawford House last evening Rev. Mr.
Weeks, of Wesley Chapel, tied the hyme-
neal knot.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-20

SRETCH OF TIE POPE.
Advices arrived from Rome this morning that
the Concave of Cardinals had arrived at decis-
ion, and that Cardinal Pccci had been elected
Pope The particulars of the election are at pres
ent unknown.
Joachim Pecci was born at Carpinetnm. Italy,
in the Diocese of Anagni, on the ID day of March,
1910. which will make him sixty eight years of age
next March,
He was created Cardinal by the late Pope Plus
TX in the consistory held ON the 10th of December
1858
For some time previous to his election to the
Papacy he was Archbiship of Perugia. He was q
member of the following congregations of the
Roman Church: Congregation of Bishops and
Regulars Congregation OF Sacred Rites, and of Reg
ular Discipline.
He was also protector of the congregation of the
Third Order of St Francis.
Pecci was the favOrite Cardinal of the late Plus
willy .Antonelli grew very jealous, and believing
that his own power and influence might be jeop-
ardized by Pecci's popularity, he confined him
almost exclusively to his Archdiocese of Perlgia-
Shortly before Antonelli's death the rope in
sisted that his fayorte should be stationed closer
to his person, and accordingly Cardinal Pecci was
summoned to Rome. He is a man of blameless
character, sincerely religious, wel-versed in &c
opinions. and the possessor of fine
executive and business abilities. His
forced absence from Rome for 50 many years
has no doubt counted much in his favor in the
contest for the Papacy.
The new Pope has pleasing face, which has in
it look of decided firInness about the lips. but
kindly look beams from his eyes, and when in
repose his features wear constant smile.
1t is reported that he has selected the name,
"Pope Leo Kill"
A number of the Catholic clergy have expressed
themselves well pleased with the choice and re-
gard him as a man in every way fitted for the
high position.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-20
CRIME CALEN AR.
National Associated Press to the Star.
SHOCKING ST. IOIrIs TRAGEDY

National Associated Press to the Star.
SHOCKING ST. LOUIS TRAGEDY.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2O.-A shocking double
tragedy occurred here yesterday. John
Gumbinger, for long time barkecper at a
saloon in Uhrigs brewery, at 1,8oS Market
street, and Maggie Leider, daughter of
Gumbinger's employer, were the victims
Gunbinger had seduced the girl and being
desperately in love, desired to marry her,
but the father objected, and on ascertaining
the truth concerning his daughters ruin
discharged Gumbinger from his services
The two lovers met clandestinely yester-
day, and in the evening went to the Lin
dell Hotel, where they registered as John
Gumbinger and Maggie G,lmbinger They
were assigned to ROOM and no particular
notice was taken of them until in the after
noon, when a chambermaid reported that
she was unable to enter their room, and had
received no response to her repeated knocks
at the door. Investigation revealed the fact
that both were lying side by side on the bed,
each with bullet through the brain. In
Gunbinger's right hand, which lay across
his heart he graSped a pistol, while the wo-
mans hands were clasped upon her bosom.
An inquest will be held to-day. The par
ties are well known, and Leider is quite
wealthy. 1t is not known whether the par
ties were married or not.
THE MURDERER WHO WAS COMPELLED TO AT
TEND HIS VICTIMS FUNERAL.
RICHMOND, IND, Feb. 2o.-A special to
the Independent from Rushville, states
that in regard to the preliminary examina-
ton of Harry Foxwell, who is charged with
the murder of John w. White, near Cam
bridge, about ten days ago, the State is
strengthening rapidly its case against Fox
well, and evidence to-day adduced has al
most convinced all that he is the guilty
party. Unless there is some unlocked for
evidence brought forward by the defense,
Foxwell will 90 up The alibi game has
been exploded. He knows, by his own cv-
idence, too much about the matter.
THE RICHMOND RAPE CASES.
Judge Kibby has not yet given his decis-
ion on the motion fora change of venue in
the case of Forkner and Hustled, charged
with rape, but will doubtlessly do SO to-
day
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-20
LATEST LOCAL.

SERGEANT GAUL, of the Central Station is
again at his post of duty.
THE Forresters will give their grand ball
tomorrow night in Spencer Hail. Colum-
bia, and not, as enormously reported, to-
night.
The first annual report of the President
and Secretary of the Cincinnati Police Re-
lief Association has been issued and is now
ready for distribution.
HUDEpoHLs comedy combination rem
dered some fine sport at the Red Mems Hall
last night for the benefit of the st. Francis
Church, of Dayton, Ky.
DR.. SCHNEIDER held post mortem ex-
animation this morning on the body of Jo-
seph Weaver, who died in a fit last even
ing. An inquest was held this afternoon.
JOHN MALoY, brakeman on the Little Mi
ami Road, yesterday fell between the cars
of his train, truck of which passed over
his legs, nangling them fearfully. His in
juries are fatal.
ALL boys hereafter found flying kites on
the streets will be promptly arrested by or
der of the Chief of Police. This step was
necessary on account of the injury done to
the telegraph wires. tn--
JESSE UNDERWOOD, the notorious Ken
tucky outlaw, had his examining trial at
Oweningsville, KY, last Saturday, which
resulted in his being held over for murder.
He was committed to the Lexington Jail.
THE Young Mems Mutual Life Associa-
tion filed articles of incorporation with the
Recorder to-day. The incorporators are
Samuel B. Warren, Alex. Hill, Hugh Col
vile, Herbert Jenney, Archer Brown, Al
fred Brown, Alfred Wolff, David H. Moore
Miss MINNIE We'll was, last evening, pre-
sented with the prize cameo ring at the ball
given by the Phoenix Dancing Association
at Jefferson Hall. The above named lady
proved to be the best waltzer in the whole
assembly, and the prize was given to her by
the judge, Mr.. George H. Menke, of the
Coroner's office, after a neat and handsome
ly delivered speech. The affair was enjoyed
most heartily by all.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-20
Board of Public Works.

The Board met in regular session, all the
members present and President Bell in the
chair.
A bill of $6,513 IS was ordered paid to
VIM. Lomas u Co. for the construction of
Hopple-street bridge.
The Clerk was directed to notify Messrs
Lillis 4 Brady to remove gravel from Eg-
gleston avenue, south Of Fifth street.
A leave of absence was granted to ]. j..
REYNOLDS until February 2lst.
The scrap iron at the City Buildings was
ordered sold to s. Williamson at his offer of
92 cents, five per cent off for dirt.
The Supervisor of Street Repairs was di-
rected to report the estimate of cost for con-
structing sidewalk and drainage at Hopple
street bridge
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-20
A Medical Novelty.

In late number of the Cincinnati CIin-
iC (Medical) is an article entitled "a New
Method of Prescribing and Administering
Medicines" by w. NJ. Logan, NJ d., Cincin-
natl The novel feature of this method Is
that by means of what may be styled self
measuring tasteless medicine flask, acela-
racy in dosing is insured by fluid medicines
being prescribed and administered in nin-
inns (sixtieth part of drachm or tea
Spoonful), drachms and half-ounces, instead
of the unequal and unreliable measurement
by drops teaspoons and tablespoons, to say
nothing of the deleterious properties Inedi-
cines obtain by contact with the unsuitable
materials of which spoons are not unfre-
quently composed; which is, of course, en-
tirely obviated by this instrument, being
composed of glass.
Then by means of an elongated tube or
mouth-piece the medicine is passed ovEr
the root of the tongue into the es0pl,agus
or gullet, thereby avoiding the nause0ns
taste, and destructive action of acrid meth-
cines upon the teeth. Confirmed inYalitis
or persons obliged to take medicines rcgu-
larly will see at a glance the advantages
combined in this invention, which, so far AZ
seen by leading practitioners in this city.
meets with pretty general approval The
inventor of this instrument although oile
of the younger members of the profession
in this city, is by no means unknown to
fame. His essay on tuberculosis published
in 1870, and his treatise on the Pathology
and Treatment of Consumption, in 1871,
gave him quite an enyiabe distinction
abroad. as the medical journals of that time
abundantly show.
T.. o., II
doctor stated that he is engaged in the re-
vision of his book a novel feature of which
will be a new roborant or strengthening
compound for consumptives, with the nee
essary pharmaceutical laboratory apparatus
for its preparation the latter of which he
proposes having on exhibition at the ensu-
ing Industrial Exposition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-20
THE SILVER FIGHT.
THE WORST FIX YET
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star
WASHINGTON, Feb 90 ?. M.-Imme-
diately after reading the journal, Stephens
moved to postpone the business on hand
and take up the Silver Bill on his motion
to concur in the Senate amendments.
The motion was afterwards withdrawn,
but will be renewed at the expiration of the
morning hour.
This will bring on the fight, which prom
ises to be long and bitter
The implacables, with Ewing and Butler
in the lead, will insist on the Bland Bill as
it left the House.
If they prevail, the Senate will not pass
the bill over veto.
The bill will be vetoed in any shape it
may pass, and it is very doubtful
if even the bill as it stands now can be
passed over veto, as Senators who
voted for it before have said they would not
do so in opposition to the Presidents veto
The silver men are in worse hobble now
than at any time since the fight began.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-20
Late Irish News.


from tne DuDln ana COrk Exchanges.
Prize Fight Near Dublin-On Monday
morning return battle took place between
the pugilists John Boylan, popularly known
as Jack Boylan,' and Jas. Keogh, known
in ring circles as "Clockcr Keogh," at Clon-
tory for the latter Oh a palpablc foul. The
men had been old opponents Both men
wore flannel drawers no shirt or jacket
and spiked boots. Keogh won the toss for
choice of corners, and took the one in
which his back was to the sun. One of the
management announced that in the purse
the men were about to fight for there was q
sum Of 91O, and, as if they entered thea
ter to see some sport, they should pay he
would take round the hat to collect some
money for the beaten man. The first forty
four rounds were fought without anything
noticeable except an exhibition of mere
brute force, without any attempt at skill.
Boylan opened forty-five in great style, and
put in some fair Founders on the nose,
causing the blood to gush out over the ring.
In the succeeding round Keoghs right eye
almost completely closed, and beneath it,
on the cheek bone, there was a long jagged
wound lying quite open. The heaviest fall
of the fight was that received by Boylan in
round tifty-one when Keogh fell down
upon the little man like sack of lead.
Boylan, with remarkable gameness, came
up smiling in round fifty-six, only to re-
ceive rather warm dressing from his op-
ponent, winding up with fall which
brought him down upon his knees. 1t was
while Boylan was in this position that
Keogh lost the match, for he was guilty of
very gross foul by striking him twice on
either jaw. A shout from Boylan's friends
proclaimed Keoghs mistake, and the ref
cree being appealed to- gave his decision in
favor of Boylan. SO ended what was at
once brutal match and one which, in the
history of the ring in Dublin, will ever be
memorable on account of the great brute
force shown by the contestants, and by their
utter ignorance of any of the rules of the
prize ring. Time, fifty-ive minutes. Boy
Ian was arrested on his way home and
lodged in jail
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-20

National Associated Press to the Star.
OMAHA, NEB., Feb. 20.-Gen. Crook, now
in the Indian Territory with Gen. Sheridan,
will return to Omaha in few days He
has issued orders for the preparation of an
expedition into the country north of the
Black Hills, which will leave Cheyenne in a
short time for a campaign against the hos
tile Sioux, who some time since left the
Red Cloud Agency. 1t is Gen. Crooks idea
to strike them before their ponies have fat
tened upon the new grass. No doubt is en-
tertained that these Indians mean war upon
the settlers, and it is believed to be wise to
anticipate their movements.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-20
ALL-NEGHT SALOONS.
Instructions to the Police to Shut
Them Up.

The following order was issued this morn
ing by Colonel Ziegler to the officers in
charge of the different Station-houses Its
object is to close, if possible, during the lat
ter part of the night, the resorts of thieves
and vagrants, by which those desperadoes
who are now infesting the city will be
obliged to leave these parts or make them
selves liable TO arrest:
You will instruct your night patrolmen
to report to you all saloons that keep open
after II o'clock at night, and especially
those whose places are patronized by dis
orderly characters; and you will furnish me
with list of the same. Those whom you
have served or will hereafter serve with
written notices from me, you will keep a
sharp watch upon and report whenever they
disregard the same.
Yours respectfully,
GEORGE w. ZIEGLER,
superintendent of Police"