davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-21

thousands OF Otiler boys Woulu nave sue
cumbed to, young Martin persevcred deter
minedly, and the result IL, he has laid thu
foundation for business that is certain t,
bring Inn both honor and money. lie has
in short, shown himself N boy Of thous
and.n
We have tried it, and, as Rev. Mr.
Talmage would shy, give Others the bcnef
Of our experience, free, gratis, for moth
ing;' Put your quinine in milk. II is q
good solvent, and more completely than
anything else, robs the drug of its bitter,
ness.
The Massac Journal says that the rea.
son our Jail is empty is because Obery and
other leading Democrats were absent from
the city. There may be something in that
Republican rascals never DO get justice I'M
less Democratic law and order men are
around to enforce the law.
The Musicale at Professor Alyord's
this evening, will be varied and entertain
ing. The names of the ladies and gentle
men who have signiied purpose to par
ticipatc. furnish an ample guarantee that
the music Of the occasion, both vocal and
instrumental, will be of the highest order.
The doors Of "Joe's saloon" were
closed, and straightway the report gained
currency that the proprietor. Joe Ronekcr,
had been taken down with yellow fever.
The attack was light bilious one, in no
manner complicated with other ailments.
and passed off leaving Joe as sound as
ever,
Texas has suggested to the south a
sure preventive of the curse Of trampism.
Let the several southern states picket their
boundary lines against the yagabonds as
Texas did against the yellow fever, and
the desired end will be accomplished, No
means less rigid will be worth trying
Immense quantities Of dry goods and
-four are going south via the Chicago and
New Orleans route, and like quantities of
cotton are going east by way of the Illinois
Central A force of ten clerks find all
they can turn their hands to, in the stone
depot-a fact that indicates heavy bust
ness.
The only points that have r9s ted on
the earthquake, are Cairo an4SAphi,,
Were Cairo and Memphis the Only c. IN
VOWED in the shake.-are they the only
cities in this great valley that are 50 over
stocked with mother-in laws as to invite the
shaking! The matter puzzles Us.
The transfer of freight cars between
Cairo and East Cairo is effected troughthe
intervention Of atug and a monster barge.
The Junius 5. Morgan attend, to the trans
fer Of passenger cars. As mechanics have
expended about two weeks labor on the
McComb, it is probable that she will soon
be in READINGS, to resume her place.
A New York paper tells, in terms of
manifest trepidation, how men almost daily
Disappear from tn, streets" Something
very much in the same line Of business is
going on in Cairo. The young men who
= 3 A.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-21
Legal
(uiANCERY NOTICE.

=
10 SARu II DuNCAN,--YOu ARE hereby notified
TINT on the Goth day of November, 1875, Benjamin
+. Duuenn Doi hi-h bill In uhnnccry IN the AcSnn.
der county circuit court, In the state Of Illinois,
Ognlns, yoh for divorce and TINT rnid suit Il now
pending that summons was thrfoup0n Issued
against you, rcturnnblc ON the first Monday In Jan
uary ncSt to term Of said court then to be holden,
at the court house, IN Culro In said county Dated
November Nth, 1878, JOHN A, REEVE,
SAMUEL i, WHEELER, Sol, for CUmplt CLERK.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-21

HWV, NUIIVT NTNTII NTTFVT.
DAY BOARD $3.50 PER WEEK.
In connection with the Hotel is first
class bar and billiard room on opposite side
of the street; also wholesale and retail
oyster depot. Fresh oysters received daily
and sold at the lowest market rates. Or
ders from home or abroad will receive
prompt attention. Go and see stock and
prices before purchasing elsewhere.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-21
STOVES.

The finest stoves in the world. The
Westminster Base Burner and the Cham
pion Monitor cook stove at
A. llALLEY's.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-21
LOTS FOR SALE.

The following lots have been placed in
my hands for sale, and will b, disposed of
at low figures for cash, viz
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-21

If you would save money, buy your
school books stationery, etc, Of A. W. Py-
att 4 Go. Their stock is full, and u little
inquiry will satisfy you that their prices are
as ,m as the lowest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-21

TAKE NOTICE ON the lst Of November
Twill open at the old stand Of Phil Howard,
Eighth street. between Commercial and
Washington avenue wholesale and retail
depot for the sale 81 i,h, oyster. and game
exclusively, Making the above article, q
speciality, will hc enabled 10 suit the most
fastidlous, at price, that will compare ia.
yorubly with Chicago or st. Louis. Atall
times can be found line Of fish and oys-
t,rs never before offered in Cairo such %,
New York count oy,,olsin bulk, Mobile oys.
tcrs in bulk, Baltimore oysters in cans IN
their season can be found fresh
mackcrol, fresh Goldfish, little neck
clans, sea- fish from Mobile, shrimp and all
otter dclicacic, from the sea, to tickle the
palate and refresh the inner man. Celery
and wild game Of all kinds. II is my in
tontion to keep such articles on hand at all
times so the public can depend upon being
supplied, Orders from abroad will receive
particular attention, and goods will be
packed with care, and satisfaction guamn
tccd. City dealers will find il to their adj
vantage to call upon me before ordering
from Chicago or st. Louis, Hoping my en-.
dcayors to please, will be met by IN apprc-
ciating public, lrcmain yours,
ions SpROAr.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-21
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

sFEloilL PNPERo OF The cITi AND COUNTY
oaly Morning Daily in Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-21

LARGE line Of Blanket, and Quilts for
sale by o. Iigythora d Co., very cheap,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-21
EUROPEAN HOTEL.
DAY BOARD $3.50 PER WEEK.

BY Mrs, Harry Walker, Commercial ave.
ma ,,r,n. S;,.i,
The New York herald., 1878-11-21
THE FRAUDULENT BUDER.


IDENTITY OF THE IArposrER EsTABLIsHED-A
FORMER SAILOR IN TIE NAVY, DISCHARGED
FOR THE GOOD OF THE sEnvIcE--oErEI TOR
HIS ARREST coUNTERMANDED.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
WAsHINGToS. Nov. 90, 1878.
The Secretary of the Navy received the off,
cial report Of Commander Evans this morning.
giving the result OF his examination of the Cap
tain Of the Norwegian bark Forto at Baltimore.
and, from the information forwarded in
the document il has been definitely ascertained that
the called William Buder is really Frederick Osen
Norwegian sailor who enlisted in the NAVY in Phia
delphia in August 1877. transferred to the Colo
radio at Brooklyn and left that vessel until
March last, when he discharged for tho good of
the service. He drafted on the Huron.
Olsen found to be utterly worthless seaman.
His habits disgusting and he disliked by the
mon on the Colorado. His descriptive list was idcn
tcal with that of William Buder except to height
and his signature the enlistment roll was in the
same handwriting that which he gave the Secre-
tary Monday.
NOT A DEsERTER.
He is not even q desertcr from the service so the
order for his apprehension has been countermanded
1t Ia supposed that he got acquainted with Buder ut
Philadelphia Brooklyn and knew of their gen.
cral resemblance to each other. This knowledge
stood to him in his scheme to represent himself as
the lost Buder, and secure years pay and the sur
vivor's money awarded the crew Of the Huron.
The New York herald., 1878-11-21
THE MARQUIS OF LORNE.

PREPARATIONS FOR HIS RECEPTION IN CANADA.
j. t Et Y. QUEDxc, Nov. 10 1878.
The Pullman palace cars which are to compose the
vcerega train from Halifax to Ottawa passed through
Chandiere this morning roste to Halifax. Sir John
A. Macdonald. in company with DR.. Tuppsr. Chief
Justice Richards Mr. Brydges Lieutenant General Sir
Selby smith, Sir Hugh Allan and about fifty other gen.
tlemcn were board.
MONTREAL, Nov. 20, 1873.
In response to an invitation extended by Mayor
Beaudry the presidents of the different societies, with
the Governor Generals Reception Committee met In
the City Hall to-day and resolved to change the place
for receiving His Excelency from Bonaventure Depot
liver the address at tho City Hall. Three arches
have been erectcone vt the foot OF jacques Cartier
square the others at the Place DArmes and the
vicinity of Dorchester street. There win be pro-
ccssion the welcome by the thousands Of citizens lin
ing the streets being considered sufficient Bands OF
music will be stationed at prominent points. Tho
citizens will illuminate and render the reception
OF the greatest ever witnessed In Canada.
The New York herald., 1878-11-21
LOUISIANA FRAUDS.

DEMOCRATS CHARGING NEGROES WITH ATTEMPTS
TO STEAL BALLOT BoxEs--oNLY TWELVE coll
oRED MEN Kn.LED--GovERNoE NICHOLAS WILL
PERSONALLY INVESTIGATE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERATD.1
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20. 1875
The charge against the democrats Of being response
BILE FOR the late troubles in Caddo. which has been
generally circulated through the Northern press is
contradicted in despatch from n. G. Blanchard
chairman Of the Caddo Democratic Committee. which
appears in one of the papers of this city to-day.
If the charges made in this despatch true. the
President has no cause for dissatisfaction against
United States District Attorney Leonard the entire
responsibility of the late TROUBLES is charged against
him. The alleged exact language of several of his
speeches at various precincts is given, which is
tainly calculated to ncite blocdshed II is further
stated that he only advised the coored people not to
vote when he that the election going against
him. and this for the purpose OF claiming that fraud
and violence had been used.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTER CHARGES
The despatch further reiterates the charge that the
disturbances were first brought on by the colored
people firing on the deputy sheriff and posse. by
which two white were wounded. Twelve colorcd
meA were killed in the fight which followed all with
arms and ammunition in thoir possession. Some
who captured. it is declared. made the volun-
tary statement that it was the intention to
take possession Of the ballot boxes after the
closing Of the polls: with % orders to shoot shoot
SO much as regards Mr.. Blxnchards despatch. II Is
confirmed. however, by the statement published in
the Shreveport Times the signature Of forty
gentlemen living ut or near the place where the
trouble occurred. OF whom is Mr.. Reuben
White (?) prominent planter and candidate on tho
republican ticket, on whose plantation the disturb
anec took place.
WAS iNTIMIDAIED
Why White thought proper to sign the statement
has not yet been explained Intimidation. it is mildly
suggested was used here too. No official reports Of
the late troubles have reached the Executive Depart
rncnt here. understand that the Governor leaves
in few days for Tensas, Concorda, Morehouse and
Cuddo parishes where it is stated disturbances have
occurred, in order to make personal investigation
OF the and take action accordingly. The depar
ture OF the Governor learn would have been before
this but for quarantine restrictions and the election
consultations which he is required by law to sign.
MoRE ARRESTS.
Four persons-John Fitzgerald John Dclatte. Elias
Mcneil and Michael Malloy-were arrested to-day and
brought before United States Commissioner Lane on
the charge of fraud in the late elections. The
cused--exaninstion being waved-were sent before
the United States Circuit Court, each being under
bond of $3.50 for his appearance. The charges were
made by Of the State Senator'S Of the national
The New York herald., 1878-11-21

upon any sensible addition to the previous fgurss.
The revenue is insufficient to cover the ordinary
and regular expenditure of the State. The
means required to amend this state or
things will be found in the taxes and i'm
posts handed over to the German Exchequer.
Meanwhile the current expenditure viii have to he
partly betrayed by loans. The Tass Berlin despatch
says that the deficit il stated to exceed T000O0o0
marks and brt for the last remnant Of
the French indemnity being distributed in
1876 it would have occurred year ago.
Is mainly occasoned by the steady increase of mil
tary expenditures. accompanied by the decrease OF
indirect taxes and the proceeds from government
railways mines and forests. The exact figures OF the
deficit still unknown. but the total result strangely
contrasts with the gratifying aspect Of the Prussian
budget for SO many years past.
AUSTRIA. HANOVER AND FRANCE.
The Austrian Red Book comprises documents show
ing that Turkey officially organized and xostered re-
distance to the Austrian occupation Of Bosnia sent
regular troops disguised Bash Bzouks into Bosnia
organized the Albanian League and after these prep
arations for insurrechon. broke OF the negotiations
regarding the Convention. The Pail Mall Gdzrte's
Berlin despatch says:-'The proposal to
Gel the agreement with the Crown Of Hanoyer.
and to absorb the Guelph fund. has been overrdled
to give the Duke Of Cumberland time to reconsider
his determination. great meeting in favor Of the
Franco-Amercan treaty Of commerce is to be held in
the Trocsdero Palace the lst Of December. NJ.
Oscar de Lafayette. Senator, will preside. and Mr..
Reuben Z. Fcnton. NJ. dc Laboulaye and Comte
Foucher de Cartel. Senator'S and NJ. Leon Chotteau
will speak.
oLRAEY CHALLENGED.
II. Brown ("Blower'o. of Fulham. has deposited
GlO to bind match with O'Lcary for the long dis
tance championship of the world and the Ashley belt
Ho is willing to walk in Chicago or New York, and
fcre with the international competition in London
next spring.
CABLE NOTES.
General Count Alex Adlerberg, aide-de.camp Of the
Gear and Minister of the Imperial House, is lying
seriously ill ut Iivadia. where the Emperor is now
sojourning.
among the mechanics and laborers Of Sheffield in
consequence Of the business depression. Hundreds
Of persons are living in tensments without
clothing furniture. which they have been forced
to sell to procure food. They are without fuel and
dependent upon the charity Of their neighbors for
subsistence. The Mayor has called public meeting
to devise measures Of relief
The Times correspondent at Pesth says the Turks
are regarding more favorably the Russian propo-
sition that the Sultan should recognize the
validity Of the San Stefano Treaty stpulations not
sbrogated at the Treaty Of Berlin. The latest
SAlonica advices are to the effect that the
Turkish troops ready to assume the offensive
against the Macedonian insurgents Something do
cisive may be heard Of shortly.
The New York herald., 1878-11-21
CASE OF TEE DEMERARA SUGARS.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 20. 1878.
In the case Of the United States 7i2 bags Of
sugar part Of the cargo OF the brig Mississippi seized
for forfeiture in the trial OF which involved the
question whether the Demerara sugars imported into
the United states werc srtihciay manufactured OF
dark color to evadc the payment of dutcs the jury
after being out since two O'Clock yesterday came into
court this afternoon. having agreed upon verdict
The following instructions given the jury by
Judge Giles before they retired-
There are two issues that the jury required to
PASS upon First, these sugars artcially col
nred d dark brown color 10y some foreign matter ap
piled to them after their capitalization and for the
purpose OF their being introduced into the United
States az q lower rate of duty than they otherwise
would he required to payp second, did the claimants
know this fact and did they introduce them into this
mort with the fraudulent intent OF importing them at
lower rate of duty than they should otherwise have
padg
The Jury rendered their verdict:-"wc find upon tho
first issue for the United States; upon the second
issue for the defendant
The trial Of this occupied over six weeks, and
the costs will exceed $4,000.
The New York herald., 1878-11-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Congressman George NJ. Deebe. OF Monticello. N.
r.; Comptroller Frederic p. olcott and State Prison
Superintendent Louis ID. Pilsbury Of Albany; ex-
Congressman w. G. Smith. of Vermont and Rev. Dr.
W. A. Hitchcock. of Pittsbnrg. at the Windsor.
Congressman Harry White. of Pennsylvania: Con-
gressman-elcct John Hammond. of CrownsPoint. n.
Y. and Henry r. Person of Albany, are at the Fifth
Avenue. Richard VauX. of Philadelphia. IL ut tie
Hoffman Charles Fechter il at the Sturtevant. Se-
bastian d. Schesnger. German Consul ut Boston. and
Commander j. J. Read. United States Navy the
Albemarle. Outerbridge Horsey of Maryland. is ut
the New York. Hermann Winckelmann, Swedish
Square. Senator William w. Rockwell. of Glen's
Falls, n. Y. is at the Gilsey Jerome b. Permenter.
of Troy. is ut the Westminster. Congressman Milton
/. Southland. of Ohio; Mayor Henry Bedlow. of New
port. H. L. and Arthur b. Forwood, OF Liverpool.
ut the Everett. Captain Hams. of the steamship
Breyocrt Ex-Governor J. b. Page of Vermont. is Al
he As
The New York herald., 1878-11-21
JACK KEHOE'S FATE.

POSSIBLE CHANCE TO OBTAIN coMxuTA-
TToS OF HIS SENTENCE.
GBY r1sLEaRApH TO THE HERALD
HARnIsBuRG, Pa, Nov. %. 1873
The action Of Governor Hartranft in issuing the
second death warrant for the execution of Jack
Kehoe has not rendered his execution certuin. One
Of tho counsel who defended the Mollie Mcguire dur
inc his trial wfl make application for reopening Of
the case at the ncxt meeting Of the Board Of Pons.
on the Sd Of December. in the hope that the Board
win grant the prayer reconsider this action refusing
recommend Communication of the death sentence to
for lc ard take action looking 10 the
saving of tho criminals neck He expresses himself
Thoroughly convinced that Kehoe is guiltless Of the
murder for which he is sentenced to be hanged on
The 18Th of December and thinks he will be able
tsfy the Board of his innocence II given another oppor
tunity A the election s he says the Board will
be better prepGod to inquire impartally into the
merits OF the cas. uninhuenccd by partisan bias.
reversal Of their action would hehighly satisfactory to
Governor Haxtrn,ft, who stl claims that Kehoe was
convicted on insufficient testimony.
The New York herald., 1878-11-21
POLICE ASSAULTED BY A MOB.

Sergeant Jacob wiltsie several Of tho Tcmpkins
Park gang about nino o'clock last night quArrcllng
among themselves. He wont and dispersed
the crowd. who retired TO . Tenth street saloon.
In the mcsntime the sergeant met officers John
I.iddy and julius ]. Kline. The threc officers
walled past the Tenth street saloon. when the
entire gang Of about twenty men rushed out,
hustling the officers about In rough manner.
The three policemen, however. quickly began to use
their clubs and the Tompkins Park gang picked up
cobble stones and throw them at the officers.
their revoivers and marched upon the fighting crowd
One Of the police fired his revolver at this juncture.
hut no one was injured by the shot. Assistance
ARRIVING the rin9lesierr Of the fight arrested
and taken to the Seventeenth precinct station house
hey cave their names Thomas Cassidy, OF No. t9T
Fast Seventh street: Charles Andreas Of No 121 East
Eleventh street: James Cassidy, of No. 1a7 East Sew
enth street. and Richard Smith of No. 470 East Ninth
street The officers roughly used, having their
cIofhes torn and faces bruised.
The New York herald., 1878-11-21
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, \
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l-1 A. n. }

Wan DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL. OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l-1 A. n.
Indications.
For New England. partly cloudy weather. occa-
sional rain northwesterly winds, becoming variable
or shifting to northey stationary OF higher ssnpera
ture and pressure. -
For the Middle Atlantic States. partly cloudy
weather, occasional rains variable winds, mostly
southerly, stationary higher temperature and
pressure.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. cloudy weather
and frequent rain. warm southwest veering to colder
northwest winds. followed by rising barometer.
For the lower lake region, clear weather. followed
by increasing cloudiness and rain: warm southeriy
veerng to colder northwest Winds followed by rising
barometer.
The temperature will remain above freezing in the
canal region.
The rivers will remain nearly stationary.
Cantionary signals continue at Portland, Section
Seven Eastport, Milwaukee,. Section Ono, Grand
Haven, Section Three, Chicago.
Cautionary of shore signals are ordered for
Indianola and Galveston.
The New York herald., 1878-11-21
A cREDrTABI.E RESULT.

[From the London Globe.l
II In highly creditablc to the good people OF Scot.
land that tho subscription in aid of the ruined share
holders Of the City Of Glasgow Bank has opened so
brilliantly list Of ESQ o00 obtained In an hour or
two at private meeting in Edinburgh. has been fol-
lowed by still more munihcant result at similar
meeting in Glasgow and Paisley has not boon behind
In supplying its proportion. The amount thus OBJ
appeal Il we'll on TO fl00O00 and il should be doubled
before the list of charitable donors in Scotland IL
exliaustcd. The scotch banks, who have already
done much to mitigate the effects of the disaster
manner. The clsim ON them IL one OF pccular
forre for they will all benefit hss through
the failure.in absorbing the busness of the broker
bank. II is well known thst tie City OF Glasgow
fcotland-a business that quite justified twelve Per
cent dividends for the share holders, IL the d.
rccsors had only rcfrancd from ps opping mp gambling
spoculations and trading houses that hopclessy
banks will he very considerably that they can well
Afford "a subscribe handsomely. We should hone
slmilar libcralitythough IL cannot be expected on
the same scale-wil be- practtscd in the South, and
tional Those who have charge OF it. however. must
I've specially careful IA guard and no tn administer
the und that none of Il shall be drawn into the pock
ets, of tho creditors IL is not for them the public
been ruined and rendered desttute and shciterless
through no fault of their own The danger OF the
money being diverted To the c editors In evidently
perceived and Il y wisely prswided that the dis
trbuton of the subscribed fund shall follow the re-
ceipt OF complete discharges of liability from ths
liarndators. This will take somt time; but doubt
not mcsns will be found of supplyug the wants
81 the more nr ~ rss sss Sy hSse t"
porary organisation, until the discharges have been
giysns
The New York herald., 1878-11-21
PAUL DU CHAILLU's LECTURE.

lecture will be delivered on Saturday afternoon
next at two O'Clock, Africa and Scandinavia" at
the chapel Of Mr.. cLarliers school, Nos and l0s
West Fifsy-ninth street The proceeds Of Mr.. Du
Challus lecture for the benefit of childrens
Charitable Union. society founded by ladies for the
purpose OF providing warm meals for poor children
attending the industrial schools Of this city. Tho
president Of the Charitable Union il Mrs Charles p
DAILY and ID is proposed TO establish kindergarten
very young children ia order to release older
from necessary home duties III taking of them.
and so 90 school themselves. MIR. Du Chaillu will
exhibit shoes and sledges, and several children
viii appear dressed in Norwegian costumes The
fame of the lecturer and the object 10 be- attained
not fail to attract IA large audience.
The New York herald., 1878-11-21
WASHINGTON.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT

wAsHINGTox, Nov. 90 1873.
THE INDIANAPOLIS EafBEzzI.EMEST CASE
REASONS FOR THE PRESIDENTS ACTION
The explanation given ut the Department Of Justice
in regard to the remarks of Judge Gresham at
Indianapolis in relation to thecase Of c. w. Miller s
in effect that Senator Mcdonald and Congress
man Hanna, Of Indiana. with many others.
represented to the President that there
was no just cause for proceeding with the
trial OF Miller and accordingly the following letter
was sent to Mr.. Nelson Trusler. the United States
District Attorney at Indianapolis. from the Depart
ment of Justice;-
WASHINGTON Nov. s. 1878.
The President directs the Attorney General to In
struct yon TO postpone all further action in the case
of Carey w. Miller. s. T.. PHILIPS
Acting Attorney General.