davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-02
HUNTING UP A ROORBACK

RUMoR OF CRACKING ARCHES AND SETTLING
DUCT.
The late crushing In Of tho arch in Forty second
street must have suggested TO the apITcheusvo nina
Of somebody living Ia Harlem that tho arches CON-
posing tho great s,onc v.aduct Fourth avenue
which the trains OF the Harlem aud Hudson River
railroads roll countless numbers daily possibly
in danger. la evening contemporary appeared a
paragraph stating thai from 1881 106th THIS
vaduct crosses marsh, and the foundations appear
TO DO settling Ia the arches beneath tho railroad at
these streets long cracks visible In The masonry
and proper attention should be given 10 this much
used line Of travel IN order to prevent disaster" This
was sufficiently startling to warrant reporter
In being despatched at chain lightning speed TO
II the great viaduct was really cracked ana crum-
bling. and ascer tain who responsible ana ST. ould
DO indicted by tho Grand Jury. There is n vague
notion abroad that tho Commissioners Of Public Works
has something to do with ought to be account.
abio ali tho engineering dono the city, and the
reporter, sharing for moment In this popular de-
iusion dropped IN on MI Campbell and showed him
the paragraph In question,
perusea II, ''it begins 10 strike me that not tho
Harlem railroad"
the city Of New YORK con,rSu.e hui the expense OF
building that noble monument OF engineering, and
has no right 70 say wat Its condition shall be,
whether u shall be allowed TO crumble IN the dust
notr"
30, yes,r answered the Commissioner, laughing
"New YORK city contributed tho money, but she has
longer any claim the viaducL Sno helped TO
build H. and then queralousy rcIinqui.hed all Interest
1t. Tns department has enough TO without un.
dertaking 10 look alter tho Harlem road"
'sihat they are satisfied the ciiy,n remarked Mr.
Hubert Thompson, the Deputy nimissioncr, as
bound TO do any furnor work for them the vidduct
sfter IL finally accepted Is PLAIN IRON
stance that whom, some tmo ago, not fed them
Of certain work that was needed on tueso uptown
arches 10 insure the safety OF pedestrians II was done
solely al their expense"
SUPERINTENDENT ToucEY TRANQUIL
The two engineers OF the HUDSON ana Harlem rail-
roads had gone 10 the seaside when the reporter called
NJ the brand Central Depot but the anabls superin-
tcndent Touccy was az hand aud tue reported
dtion OF the vaduct being brought 70 attention
SAID with smile oil calm aud lmpcrturbsplo assur-
ance, ''Ibeso arches will mover give way" with =
strong emphasis on the twill never.u
"But what have you TO say 10 these long cracks
and this settling Of The foundations ~
Never heard an thing of tho Kind before"
.yut might uot such state Of Affairs exist without
your knowing ~"
.Hardiy. II anything 30 serious ss that occurred
VIC should all bear Of u. and think would be among
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-02
FATAL ARRAY.
Returned CONVICT snor DEAD IN TIL

A RETURNED CONVICT ssOr DEAD IN TEE
sTlEET-A ARREST OF THE MURDERER.
Coroner Flanagan hold . post-moriem examination
on the body Of Dennis Manoney, who was shot at
hsIfpast twelve A. NJ. yesterday by William Ken
nedy. It appears that Kennedy and deceased we're
very bitterly disposed toward each other on account
OF a quarrel which they had had about young
woman They met in front OF Mannipg's liquor
saloon corner OF Water and Jackson streets, where
Kennedy was lounging on seat outside the door,
apparently asleep. Mahoney crossed over to hun,
caught hold OF his coat aud shook HIM roughly. This
angered Kennedy, who sprang 10 his feet, aud both
thereupon each other They fought on the
sidewalk Tor few minutes, when Kennedy drew re-.
volver aimed It vt spectator named Cormack
Tho latter cried out "Donr point that pistol at mol"
whcrcupon kennedy turned round and fred at
Mahoney. Ths latter threw up his hands and ex-
claimed sob, Sap" tmeaning one OF his compan-
ions), 'm shot' He then Tell to The sidewalk dead
or TIE MURDERER
AT this moment Oncer Landscadel, Of the Seventh
precsnct was stanaing at the corner 81 Gouversear
tho report OF pistol and the spectators' cry OF
''watch Police - He hurried IN tho direction whence
ana Water streets met Kennedy, who was running
toward him. Whom The officer attempted to arrest
Kennedy no ran up Scanned street, but was arrested
near Cherry street Ho still had the fatal revolver IN
his hand and struck the oticer the hat with H. he
then threw over an adjacent fence The omcer mon
had in the meantime arrived upon the scene Onicer
Landseaocl u search for The pistol AMI found II
where II had been thrown by the prisoner Kennedy
was 10 ken tho Thirteenth precinct station house.
where he locked up on charge OF carrying con-
ceaed weapons, as the officer was not aware at tne
time that o murder had been committed shortly
aerward the body Of Mahorey taken to the sta
tion house. and the prisoner was identified as the
party who had sno: Him
Mahoney was we'll known river thief. and was gen
orally regarded as a rough and desperado he had
but recently from State Prison. where he had
served "a term of eighteen Inoaths for shooting ut
Officer Reilly, Of the Fifteenth prec,nct, IN Owney
Gsoghcgan's liquor saloon Oh the Bowery.
HELD GRAND JURY.
Deputy Coroner Miller made autopsy OF tho body
OF The murdered man, ana found pistol shot wound
in the abdomen, ons-hat Inch 10 the left OF the
mcdian line. passing twice through the stomach and
tho sorta and imosdding itself The
close to Tho spinal column, aOoS' on l'ns with the
point oil entrance.
Tne Jury found that deceased came to his death by
pistol shot wound the bands Of William Kennedy.
Kennedy was brought before Judge Bixby 10 the
afternoon At the Essex Market Police Court and COM
United to await the action OF the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-02
A QUIET FOURTH.

The Adermanic Law Committee yesterday reported
against amending the ordinance so as to permit TIN
use Of fireworks in ,his CITY on the Fourth OF july
fne report states mat 'they have given the mattel
careful consderation that tho facs that ordinance
Is IN existence furnishes necessary saieg for thu
protection lie and property aud the which
prompted It's enactment still exist, oven to greater
degree than 1t the timo OF ITS adoption"
Alderman Sauer did not want the report adopted.
Alderman Morris favored II.
Aldorman PincKney alluded TO the fact OF tho Ore
WORKS manufacturers coming before the committee
last year aud pioadog their He was under the
IN, prossion that every member Of tue Board would
violate the ordinance the Fourth He should plead
guilty himself In advance.
Tho report was adopted by vote OF ID toa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-02
REILLY'S ESCAPE.

On the complaint Of Mrs. Ann English, Of No. 2ll
East twenty eighth street, man named Thomas
Reilly arrested last Saturday and brought before
Judge Duffy on u charge OF stealing $40 from her
trunk. Sue stated positively that he cano into her
place at the above number to got change Tor bill
aud that he saw where snc took the money from anu
where she returned II to, aud that no person IN
tue place but Thomas Reilly from the time nrst
replaced the money trunk TIL long alter she
had m ssod IT, ReIy stouty protested his iunocencc
bot ON Mrs. kngiishs sworn statement no was held Ia
$500 bail 10 answer Since then, however, suspicion
.ll on boys about twelve years OF nge, residing
In the neghborhood, named Henry Martin and DAVID
higgins. aud they wero arrested yesterday Fvrtu-
nateiy TOR Mr. Reilly they confessed having taken the
money ana wcrc held IN $500 bail each TO answer
Reilly was honoratiy discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-02
BAD CUSTOMERS.

Two young men entered The furnishing store q
Frank Baldwin, on Broadway, a few days ago, and
began pricing goods One saunsered around the store
while tho other ceaversed with Mr. Baldwin. In .
little while thoy took their departure, having made
no purchases. ana Immediately at,esward Mr.. Bald
win discovered that his vest which han cling
nall was minus gold watch and chain worth 500 aud
SIS In money HIS notified the police, and yesterday Do
tsctvcs ade anu TITUS arrested Charles Lvingston
nj the Rochester House and Frank Danen at the 81
Charles Hotel The latter confessed The theft aud
told whore tho goods were pawnsd. The prisoners
were arraigned before Judge Morgan at the rombs.
whs held Livingston In 1000 ball. and committed
Danen to tho House OF Detention. The watch aud
cham were recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-02
TOOTH AND KNIFE.

Peter Maoy, OF No. All west sixteenth street, and
James Turicy OF No 342 west Sixteenth street, wont
" Dudlcy's Grove on sunday on the Ed Holtcn's
Cocro picnic. On the barge difficulty began be.
tween them, which was adjusted by some friends.
When the party reached Hotsn's saoou ON sixteenth
street. alter the excursion was over the trouble broke
out afresh. There was general hght, IN (Which all
hands participated, but Malioy anu ruriey singled
cacn other out Turey drew knIe and aftcr stab-
bog the other with II 10 the shoulder he caught his
thumb between his tooth aud nearly bit u on Olcor
Madden, Of tue Sixtccnth preciDct, yesterday traced
Turley 10 his house West Sixteen,b street, where
he found HIM lying IN Ucd In an intoxicated coAdtion
Judge Murray yesterday comnittcd him In 81, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-02
UNWARRANTED ARREST.

Suit has been begun ia the Brooklyn CITY Court
against too Brooklyn city Railroad Company 10 re-
cover $4,000 damages against that corporation tor
ialso arrest aud annoyance, TO which conductor on
tho Court street line subjected passenger. Mr. Ed
gar NJ. overbagh, OF Catsk, N. ". is the complain
ant He alleges That Nay II he rot on one OF the
ants cars, In company with three LADY trends,
and gave tho Conductor two ten cent pieces 10 pay
their fare and his own. subsequently, the conductor
caused his arrest by policeman Tor having, as al
ieged passed nterieit coiD Mr. Overbagh was de-
tanned In custody three hours aud half and was then
discharged, as there was not particle OF evidence
aoalnat him. Hence tho suit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-02
BOY AND PISTOL.

In the rear OF No. 51o Greenwich street on Sunday
afternoon Martin shccdy, OF No 20 Renwick street,
engaged with Michael Schonborn and q number Of
other boys In game Of cards. In the evening one OF
the party produced revolver which happened TO get
IA Scnopborn,s hands lie handled II uarclcssiy iOr
white, and then noursning " In the air, called out
10 smelly, "ha. ma, pil shoot you," IN meIo-
dramatic way Beivre he sensible OF what he
was dong be had pulled the trigger anu ball passed
through tue others mouth A dangerous wound was
In nicled iron w1ich shecdy ~ nov suffering IN the
New York Hospital. ScboDborn told Judge smith
yesterday that he had ioes the pistol was loaded
He rcmandcd 10 await The result of his VICTIMS
Injuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-02
THEIR POWERS DEFINED.

At the meeting OF the Board Of Supervisors, Kings
county. yesterday, Counsellor Britton sent In an
opinion touching tho legal right OF the supervisors
transfer uncxpcnded balances TO the salaries account
OF the Commissioners OF Charities. Mr. Britton de-
cldes that the county ~ Iublc the
the Charities subordnatcs beyond tho appro
iuade by the Board OF Estimate and that thcy bavc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-02

In Newark early yesterday morning two young row.
dies attacked u ooIorod policeman, named Husg.
wrestcd his baton IRON him anu beat him severely.
us reeaned possession OF II, however, and succeeded
IA turning the tables on his asssiIants He held
until another officer appeared aud msrcueu him 10 tho
station. lilo gave hts name as LOUIS Scnocfncwo VI.
lie Is held IN default OF 5000 BAIL His panion cs
caped
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-01
NEW YORK GRAIN.

NEW IUNh NNNTNs
New YORK, May 81, 1920 p. NJ
Wheat--quict; No, , Chicago, 81 10; No. 9
Milwaukee, 81 10; red winter, 81 100
/ 20; amber, 81 cool 90. Con-quict;
steamer, Az; No B.. 401zc; No ., Asa
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-01
Ell ROPEAN INTELLIGENCE
The State Of Affairs at Con-
>tantinople.
GREAT DISSATISFACTION AMONG
THE GENERALS.
The Cimbria About Returning to Ham
burg.
True story OF the stolen Collar at
Milan.
THE MILITARY CHANGES IN TURKEY.

THE MILITARY CHANGES IN TURKEY.
LONDON. May 30.-'rhc report Of the re-
mUyal of Faud. Osman and Mukhtar PashaS
from their commands before Con>tantinople,
is not confirmed but it is said that the
sultan is suspicious OF them, and has APP
pointed MaMmoud Pasha minister Of war,
partly for the purpose of neutralizing their
influence, although the act is likely - have
\ CONTRARY EFFECT.
as Mahmoud is unpopular with the troops.
The sultan nominated him without consult
ng Sadyk Pasla, hence the withdrawal Of
the latter from the ministry. Mchmct Ru-
sudc PaSha, Sadyk's successor, is represent
ed To he honest and patriotic, but too old to
have much influence. lie is known to be
in favor OF an alliance with Great Britain.
THE ClMBUIA GONG HOME.
\ dispatch from Vienna rcpo.,S that the
charter of the Cimbria, now on the coast OF
Maine. has not been renewed, and the
steamer will return to Hamburg before
long This is regarded rs peaceful sign.
RuMoRS OF DISSOLUTION.
Rumors of Il dissolution of parliament
are again current.
AN UNCONFTRMED RuMOR.
LONDON, May 3l-A dispatch from Bel
grade says; 1t is rumorcd there that the
Austrian troops have entered Bosnia, The
rumor lacks confirmation.
MoIAMMEDAN INSURGENTS.
\ dispatch from ConstantinopIc says:
The Turkish commissioners have returned
ana report mat thirty thousand NIonam-
mcdnn insurgents occupy imprcgnable po-
stions in the Rhodopc mountains. They
refuse to surrender. The Russians are
pOwcrcss to enforce it.
THE WITHDRAWAL.
It is reported that the English will re-
tire to Bcsika bay, and that the Russians
will withdraw to Adrianople previous to the
meeting of congress.
INCREASE OF BULLION.
LONDON. May 3O.--Bulion in the Bank
Of ENGLAND increased t242.00O the past
week.
THE DISCOUNT RATE.
The directors Of the Bank of England to-
GAY fixed the minimum rate of discount at
81, per cent.
THE REVENUE.
The proportion of the reserve to the liza.
bilitv is 10 l-lip per cent.
BULLION WITHDRAWN.
The amount OF hui llon withdrawn on
balance to-day was tlls,OOO.
THE STOLEN COiLAR.'
PANS, May 3O.-Gcn. Doct, aidc-dc.caml
of Don Carlos, who was charged with steal
in., in Milan, the collar of the order OF thu
Golden Fleece, which belonged to til,
prince, publishes a letter saying that Tho
whole affair including the accusation mad,
against him was arranged between Don
Carlos and himself, that the former Nigh
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-01
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, May 81, 9;37 a, m.--Pork--
July, s. j71! August, s. -.
CHICAGO, May 81, 1905 p. m.-Pork-
June, s. 50 asked; July, - 00@S O91s;
August, IS 1905 ~. Corn-May,
37kc; June, $500; salcs-Junc, $500 bid ;
July, 317sc. Wheat-Junc, 81 02ls July,
9scbid.
CHICAGO, May 81, l2 m.--Corn-Junc,
3j4@352ac; July, 3jS35%c; August,
3GHc. Pork, May, IS bid June, IS O5@
$ OK; July, $ 9O@s 291l. Wheat
jun, 9735@9,lsc; July, o3ls@o34c.
CHICAGO, May 81, 2:l7 p.m.-Pork-
AUGUST, s. 371s@s 40; May, So sales
JUNE, s. O71s sales July, IS 20. Corn
July 33a5 331c. Whcat-June, 9sl4@
9s33t.
CHICAGO, May 81, 9;30 p.m.-Corn-
July, 5Ol5@3G5sc; August, 37ls@3'lic,
Pork--Junc $ 20; July, s. 40@s 4ala
CHICAGO May 81 Closing rcport.--
Pork-.Junc. s. j2ls; July, s. G1la.
Whcat-nominal; May, 81 Oj;June, 913sc;
July, 9?4c. Cor-May, 3j@35lic; June
81 Sc; July, 3jil@357sc bid.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-01
CAIRO IL ST. LOUIS Il. r.
Ac>-~s- =,
Ms-~ Tx miIHnIfl
~ n wv Nm
Shortest Line to st. Louis!

,l'iiE trims hy this road connect ~ s. Louis and
l East 81 Lon- With all other lines 10 III" EAST,
NORTH AND SOUTH
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-01
HORRORS IN CHINA.
ROADsIDES STREwN WITH CORPsES OFTHOsh
WHO DIED BY STARVATION.


From the London Times
Appalling accounts continue to reach w
Of the suffering from famine in the northern
provinces of China. The worst distress is
in Shansi, and Rev. Mr.. Richards has lately
sent down for publication a description Of Il
tour through the central and northern por-
tons of the provinces, which is simply
horror-striking All along the roadsides
were corpses of those who had died Of
starvation, and all along the roads wern
staggering many scores in the last stage Of
decrepitude and want. extract Il paragraph
at random:
FEB. 2,.-This day was the worst of all.
We saw abundant proofs of men eating clay
or stone. bought three stone cakes. The
stone is the same rs our soft stone pencils.
This is pounded to dust and mixed with
millct husks, in greater or less proportions,
according to the poverty of people and then
baked. 1t does not look bad, but tastes
like what it is--dust. The dead to-day
number more than on any previous day. We
did not reckon them in returning, but seeing
so many fresh ones we counted them
again this afternoon. They were no
from Lingshi-hcn northward And
the circumstances were more trighttn, too
III ono valley tic road bIanuird II to two,
and you may take either side of the stream
Without thinking of it, took one and my
servant another We were within sight OF
each other, though not ut talking distance,
and it was only after five Ii that the roads
united again. On his road the servant SAW
a woman lying in ditch after being rob-
bed of all she had, like many others. Al
though not conscious of any one passing
by, yet she moved Further on We saw II
mans head cut clean off his
body--a cruel murdcrcr's deed. We saw
also among the dead some wounded heads
not in such Il way rs We usually saw done
by wolves, dogs and birds. Even the dogs
We're getting savage; they barkcd and how,
ed at Us when we were driving them away
from the dead. Many of the corpscs We
had formerly seen had disappeared, but
their places were more than supplied 10y
fresh ones"
There is dearth of fuel as well rs Of
food, and houses are pulled down TO supply
the want, When Mr.. Richard asked tie.
reason of coal rising in price, he was told
that none venturcd to 90 singly to the coal
pits to fetch il, for they would he stripped
and their beasts OF burden and seized AMI
eaten
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-01

Time Schedule:
Through EXPRESS leaves Cairo ........... s:iia.m.
Through express arrives y, East 81. Louis 5:9Op,m,
Murphy -horu accommodation leaves Cairo !:!l pm.
Murphy~hOrO acc arrives Al Nurphy-hOru HH1 pm.
Through express leaves East 81 Louis s:lj am.
Through express arrives at Cairo ........ j:lip,m.
Nurphy-huru acc leaves Murphysboro. .. $50 am.
Murphy shoro nee arrives at Cairo. 1856 pm.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-01
FIGHTING THEIR BATTLES OVER
AGAIN.
special TO the st. Louis Time.

WHEELING. W. Va, May 3O.--A sham
battle was fought on Wheeling Island to-
day between 600 troops from this State
Ohio and Pennsylvania. About $4,000 per
sons witnessed the display, Colonies Miller
and Brown, the former Of this city and the
latter of Dcllairc, Ohio, commanded the two
forces. Governor Mathews addressed the
large crowd and was received with cnthusi-
asm The affair was u great SUCCESS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-01

raise money on the jewels without scandal.
izing himself
PRAYERS At NoTRE DAME.
PARIS, May 30.-The Universe announces
that the cardinal archbishop Of Paris has
ordered prayers in the cathedral Of Notrc
Dame, in expiation Of the Voltairc cclebra.
ton to-day.
THE vOITAIRE CELEBRATION.
PARIS, May 30.-The Voltairc centcn.
nary celebration passed of quietly, and was
very successful. There were only two liter
AIRY fctes, at both Of which Victor Hugo de.
lvcrcd orations.
FUNERAL.
LONDON. May 3l.-Earl Russell will re-
ceivc a national funeral, and both the house
OF lords and house Of commons will attend.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-01
TIMETABLE.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.

Mayor Henry Winter
Trra.urer-B + Parker.
Clerk u, PILLS.
Counselor Ww. u. Gilbert.
Marsnni-C. u Artcr.
Attorlr,-W q Mc1rr
Police Nagi,trnir-J. j. Bird.
BOARD or ALDEENES.
Fr-t Ward Geo. iucum. VIM oClllahan.
second Ward-WOod Rttcnhousc, y. u. Thistle
wood
Third Ward-W. r. Wright, Johu Wood.
Fourth Ward-C Charles q. Pailer, u. j. Foley.
fifth Wlrd-T ". Halliday, Cha'. Lancaster
County Officers.
Circuit judged. j Baker
Clrruit clerk }. \. Reeves.
tuGu'y Judge X, :. locum.
Cont, clerks. j. inmm.
County AttOrnry-N Z, Mulkcy
County Trca.ufrf-A. j. Alden.
SHERIFF Pete: ~aup.
torOu.r-k F''ggr-l,.
Conr'y cnmnl... o,..-.-r. ". Halliday, VI. V
ruWu. ttHl. IS SIMMONS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-01
ALABAMA DEMOCRATS.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 30-Thc Demo
cratic State convention nominated Il. W.
Cobb for governor W. W. Screws srcrrta-
nv of state; j. II. Vincent, treasurer; VIII
Ii Brewer Auditor; II. {. Tonpkins, at.
torncy general, and l.. +. BoN, supcrint N
dent of education.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-01

SAMPLE boxes for merchants, At Pyatt "
Cos, Twelfth and Washington avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-01

.ENEItAL DELIVERY open 7t,O a. m; closes
~ $3.50 Pm; Sunday. stog ~ m,
Money order Department open at SO. m; closes
AZ y. N,
Through Express Malls via Illinois Central and
Mississippi Central Railroads close al 12;yl p, m.
Cairo and Poplar Bluff Through and Way Mall
closes NJ l2.D p, IN.
Way Mall via Illinois Central, Cairo and Vim
ccnncs and Mississippi Central Railroads close NJ
sAi IN.
Way Mail for Narrow Gauge Railroad closes at =
o. m |
Cairo and Evansville River Route closes At $50
p. m, daily except friday
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-01

EIo FOR the Champion Monitor Cook
Stove, ut A, llalley's.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-01
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, May 81, / 80 p.m.-Corn--
new, 94s 9d@25s; old, 27s 3d@27s Cd.
Wheat-quict and unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, May 81, $50 p.m.-Whcat-
heavy; winter lls@1ls 3D.; spring, 9s@
9s Id; California average, los sd@lls;
California club, los l0@l1s Cd. Corn
new, PAS 3d@24s Cd.
LIVERPOOL, May 81, p.m.-Unchanged.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-01

pENENpEp THE Cairo and ST. Louis
lNIIAi lI-h DIN Railroad j. the only ALL
RAIL ROUTE between cairo and ~, Louis under
one management; therefore there ARE no delays N
way stations awaiting connections from other lines.
~ Passengers .oin. North, Northeast and West
should not buy their tickets until they have exam
incd oar rate. and routes,
l.. VI. JOHNSON. General Manager.
II. ], FINE, General Agent. Cairo, Ill.