davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-06-26
NEWToWN CREEK opoRs.

ACTION ON THE QUEENS CoUNTY COURTS
The Grand Jury of the Queens County Court
Of Sessions yesterday found indictments against the fol-
lowing persons Francis Pigeon. dumping nuisance in
NewtOwn Creek d. NJ. Marsh, John W. Frost, j. ii.
Mansfield, Julius Kraft, Christian Vose and Michael
McGrade nuisance he Ammonia Works. in Long Island
City james Mott nuisance. Pigeon was arraigned and
pleaded not guilty His set down for Thursday
Michael Kane previously indicted for maintaining
manure dumping nuisance at NeWtoWn Creek, midway
between tie HuntePs Point Ferry and BussVlue, was
arraigued for rla Dr. Denuler testified Ihat ne had
known Of the manure-heaps since about ISL he was
sanitary Inspector the city subsequently, for Two or
three years; the effect Of the gases arising nom the
heap was OF an annoying nature and could be perceived
az long distance though the OdOr was onensiVe 10
some he did regard it as detrimental 70 health Dr.
Graves testified that the OdOF was very dsagreeaDe 10
himself aud family when the wind blew from tAe drec-
ton Of the dump he knew that great amount OF New
York garbage and refuse had been dumped ON the kings
County side Of the creek, at plac4 about IN dlfeet
range from bis house, beyond Kane's dumpngground;
Francis Pigeon hlingIn that side Of tie creek
The ease was stin on when the court adjourned.
The Board OF Health Of Long Island CITY yesterday
concluded inquiry the complaints made against
the Standard Ammonia Works Tor MAINTAINING a NUS
anee, and reserved It's decision until Friday.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-26
rxpIosIoN OF FOUR BOILERS.

HARRISBURG, Penn, June 25.-Four large
boilers IN the puddle mills OF the Chesapeake Nail
Works exploded between and O'Clock this morning,
with tremendous force The mill was almost entirely
demolished. Chambers BOwermaster foreman, was
horribly manged and Instantly killed Henry Ness,
John Hess George Frank, and John Hetek were badly
scalded and injured by the flying debrs. One OF the
boilers was carried over adjacent mill, sixty-hye
feet in height, and landed In field about $50 feet
from the scene OF the explosion. Another was blown
through the top Of the mill into brick warehouse.
third was carried into another warehouse badly dana
ing the building and tho tourtn boiler entirely
torn 10 pieces The lOss estimated at from 600 TO
$4,000. The nail and plate mil Waa only slightly
dauiaged and operations be resumed IN these de-
pAPtmenIs IN week or ten DAYS
New-York tribune., 1878-06-26
THE BURIAL OF MOSES a. WHEELOcK.
ADDRESS or TIE REV. G. A. sToDDARD-ANNoUNcE-
MEST IN THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

ADDRESS or TIE REV. G. A. sTODDARD-ANNOUNCE-
MEST IN THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
The funeral of Moses A. WheelOck took
place at No. SO East Twenty-thlrdst. yester
aay afternoon Il was attended by many bust
ness frlendA Mr.. WbeelOek had been formerly
the Quariermaster OF the Old Guard, and about
forty members we're present in civilians dress Tue
body lay In tho front pGrOr. The coffin covered
with black cloth. The cover was thrown back expos
ing the dead mans face which friends said looked nat
ural The right temple was slightly blackened. At the
foot OF the coffin column Of flowers at its head
anchor and q wreath, and on II a cross. Above and
resting against the wall was cushion Of white bios
SOms wlt the words Old Guard IN purple.
The services we're conducted BY the Rev CHARLES A.
stoddard, OF Washington Heights. The FIRST verse OF
Rock 0f Ages" was sung by members OF the Stock
EVchange Glee Club Mr. WheelOek had heard them
sug a the funeral Of friend not long ago, and then
ASKED 10 sing at bis funeral AFTER the singing, Mr..
Bto0dard, standing the siars 90 that ms voice was
sembed the second nO0r spoke briefly and IN sub
glance follows;
gone down 10 shpWreek ana darknessi VINE We sypa-
fZs with the friends heafken 20 The voice that
listen 10 any eOgy OF dead virtues nor 70 tho common
places those whose religion Il EOOd-natuEe, aud 20
whom sin only an amiable Seakness or an here9ltary
and which 1 as maR OF religion must press
ming Of bad habits. You VIII m all charity prefer
70 remember the days before Tbs HE was broken
in fortune self-respeSt and reputation, eal y VIII be
iee 70 heed the Lesson OF the end. To the famly 30
deeply afflicted whose circle has been thus proIanrd
but whose love, deeply wounded stll TsmeDefs tne
kind words and looks OF days gone Oy Wll tepeA Hha
the lord satin IN His Holy Word"
Portions Of Scripture suited those IN sorrow and
besreTs we're redes Alias H. l. Farrs, Rufns Hateh
Charles Graham, w. B. Bum5erts W. d. Bliss, James
Ale1eli and William Weber Inc n.erment a toos gaee
were held there Only the male members OF the family
followed the body 70 the grave-the three sons the
New-York tribune., 1878-06-26
DENYING LIABILITY FOR FORGERIEs.

The suit Of Solomon Loeb and others
against Theodore HellenaDan ard Others is trial
before Judge Sanford Superior Court Trial Term.
The plaintiffs bankers IN this city, the defendants
brokers in Louisiana. There an agreement between
tue firms that the plaintiffs should take up drafts drawn
on European houses against cOnsgnments OF eOtoD on
receipt the bills Of adng for the cotton The plain
s say toey took up drafts for about $4,000 the bills
of ading accompanying which forged They do NOT
charge the defendants with being parties 20 the Forgery
but merely clam that they liable. The defence IS
that IN the whole matter the defendants acted merely
as agents, aud having acted honestly 50 are not 10
spOHslbe. The case Is stIll on
New-York tribune., 1878-06-26
BUYING FURNITURE ON NsTALSfENTs.

A PURCHASER WHO FOUND THE PLAN WORK BADLY
Lydia II. Plume, the widow of Union OFF,
GER opened boarding house for the support Of herself
and her family, and finding her furniture insuf-
eient went to d. OCaahan. who sells furniture the
instament plan. clerk named Pagan, she says as
sred her that any instalment not paid further
time would be given her. He Mason, and her hns-
band had been Mason, and she trusted him. stn, lie
asked mortgage her furniture, security FOR the
new furniture, and she gave H. The agreement which
she signed pay $40 in monthly ms tanents, any
failure all money previously paid, With right
TO defendant any failure to take al the furniture
few weeks later Pagan called on her. and announced
that the property under the agreement which
In effect chatJel mortgage, and few days Later
he sold all uer furniture
Sne brought sut for the value OF her furniture, ana
the injury her and the suit hes been Trial
for two days. before Judge Freedman IN Superior COut
Trial Teru Tue defence is that she thoroughly uudeF
the character of Contract that there was 10
opprcsssOn and that the defendant simply used BIS law
fu right under the instrument The jury is drected 20
bring IN q sealed verdict this morning. Lieutenant
Governor DOrsheimer and George W. Wiugate appear
for the plaintiff; Judge Cox and G. Quinn Tor the de-
fendant
New-York tribune., 1878-06-26
THE POTTER INQUIRY.
YESTERDAYS TESTIMONY.

lEcIEhIA1O 1A4oIAotON
FOUR wIrNEssEs-vERY LITTLE OF MRS. jerks
AND THAT NOT LIvELT-GESERAL BOISloN'
MIR. P1rKTy. AND A MAS VINO WAS NOT ALLOWED
TO TESTIFY.
Mrs. jerks was recalled by the Potter Committee
at Washington yesterday, and asked If she would
produce Andersons letters. She SAID that they had
not been received. The principal witnesses
were General Boynton and exMarshal Pitkin. The
former related the facts about two conversations
General Harlan had had with him in regard TO Gen
eral Haran's candidacy for the Supreme Court
Bench The witness manifested spirit III ms
answers TO General Butler. Ex-Marsha nv
kin testified that the protest sworn 10
bv Anderson was drawn up by Anderson
and not by Pitkin. He contradicted the Demo
cratic witness in other ways and testified generally
TO election matters in Louisiana One witness was
called to relate what Mrs. jerks had said about the
Sherman letter. but was not allowed to go on.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-26
DAMAGES FOR EJECTING A COLLECTOR.

James Henderson, collecting agent ana law
YER endeavored. in 1s73 to collect bill Of H. B. C0lH
then ono Of the propretors Of the Belmont Hotel hr
Henderson says he was kicked out by Mr.. Colby ana
sues for s., 500 damages Mr. Colby denies the kcEnS
but admits that he took Mr.. Henderson firmly py sSs
coat collar aud put him out of the front door Toe
was tired yesterday before Judge Van Bruni and 'A'
Jury gave Henderson verdict Tor $780,
New-York tribune., 1878-06-26
THE FIRST CASE UNDER A NEW LAW.

Under the new law giving the Criminal
courts power over the forieiures OF ball. Alfred stecE
Ter obtaaed yesterday Judge sutherland the yaca-
ton of the bail IN the of Kirk James Kirk
was indicted last February for robbery and his father
PatrcK KIRK became his surety. His was called
February 2s and did not aupear, his bail was Tor
feited He was surrendered March >, and bis fater
claims this to be falr eKOueratlOn. Tho case 10 ne
first one IN the Court O2 Ge eVal Sessions under ths law
New-York tribune., 1878-06-26
rnr c,rsrI1I. MouNrAN FIRF.

CATsKILL, N. Y, june 25.-The report Of
the burning of the Catsk Mountain House, which was
current 90 Tvo night wrong. There has been
No fire at the house. nor within ten miles OF IL The hre
seen from Tly0h was buraDg brush.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-26
nrcIsroNs-JuxE 25.

Suprems Court-Chabsys-B Judge pS9oehiaii 1lSs isi i
Y4,,,f 80 Nniford granted aeleheAll. t
~ s nS az snliivans disclaimer Heafd agL sSss
mnRst M be notice 10 parties Harlem sasnss S'aA 10 =
I,eferred Ia samuel Marsh 10 ma acts nj, .t Iockt
az Indge nce.-HOward Natl9,A bahA "e~
shall DENY this notion see eno ssoou deuef VIA
si coats SSTdinger agt FraneisIas 4 eaa@ Cagy
DO made Justice LAWRENCE aues NJ worn nor waived "
sseendsnf Merntt aet Campbell -Mein ,en etc. agt
esesgJ 9rts- RV Judge Van Brunt- ffsrk ast
=, sSoias and snotaar-Deeree amended sl8neh 49,
pagg 81 a-Exra allow anee oi SO .,o.,o, of ne
nv Judge oLnwrcnce.--Nlc0hs eto'. Akh @".'N-"
New-York tribune., 1878-06-26

Mr Turner familiar with the political condition Of
the Southern States He was asked TO give his views as
TO the probable results Of the election In the South
on the House of Representatives lie answered that be
considered tho prospects good for the Republicans The
negroes as they became better informed saw more
clearly why their hope lay In the Republican, party
very material change taxing place In one respect
In purs OF the South thiekly settled by negroeA The
Republicans had been nominating I1enfor once VINO
were ignorant and unit for ln eVety way Simply De
~ the Whes were beginning tO understand that ~ was
that they should not be thrust INTO once unt lAey
tween tho races dying out IN many parts Of south
CarolIua and Louisiana, and they were beginning 70
think alike THIS would result IN advantage 70 the Re
pubhcans. and those States IN particular gains mgnt
be expected Mr. Turner believed n 70 be OF the highest
that the next House should be Republican,
otherwise the Southern negro might expect TO fare
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-06

Yesterday morning the jailer noticed
a hole in Rtnde'- cell, and on iIlvestiga.
ting he found. Raude had made his es>
cape TO the Original Penny store, re-
ONO Lcvcc, 10 See Walt Wrighrs new
wagon which was loaded with ; cent
oysters, = cent matches, 10 cent sugar
: cent soap and lot OF other goods sold
cheaper than any other ouse in the city
can sell Walt, on top of the goods, was
delivering and taking orders for Other
goods 10 be delivered promptly. lie will
furnish you with ais postal cards free, so
you Will save time and trouble by order,
ing your goods from him.
ORIGINAL PENNY STORE.
DEC. 27>5t rs Ohio Levee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-06
A Gentle Hint,

In our style OF climate, with its
changes OF temperature-rain, win
sunshine often intermingle in a
day-it Is no wonder that our Oh
friends and relatives are so freq
taken from us by neglected colds. b
deaths resulting directly from this
A bottle OF Boschee's German Syru
about your home for immediate II
prevent serious sickness, a large d,
bill, aud perhaps death. by The
three or four doses. For curing
sumption, Hemorrhages, pneuI
Severe Coughs, Group, or any dis,
the Throat or Lungs, It's success is
wonderful, as your druggist will &c
German Syrup Is now sold in ever,
and village on this continent. s
bottles for trial, l0c.; regular size,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-06
The Merry Days of Ola

In reading Of The middle ages one is
struck by the accounts given OF ieats OF
strength, etc., Of the HE actors OF those
times. The suits OF amor worn, would
certainly indicate the possession OF greats
er physical strength than is developed
By men In these latter days. What
wrought the change? Men lived in the
merry days more out>door lite than this
advanced civilization OF ours can afford.
There Is a greater consumption OF brain
matter, and that increased demand on
mental and physical power neeessitates
the use of pure vegetable, stimulant
tonic, such as the Home stomach B.t>
tiers. Aim
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-06
OLD BY BARCLAY BROS
500 Reward.

"The Peerless" is beyond all question
the best five cent cigar offered for sale in
this market. MIR. Fred Teichman Is the
sole manufacturer of this celebrated
brand ofcigars, and ofieres reward OF
one hundred dollars to any person who
will find any in them but the pure Ha>
vana filler with Connecticut wrapper and
binder. The Peerless has become great
favorite with Cairo smokers, and the
demand for them is constantly on the
increase. The trade supplied on the
most reasonable terms. For sale by
Fred Teichman, Commercial avenue,
near Sixth street. jy3-2m.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-06
E.oule Again.

Id. Brayton has returned 10 his old
stand in the Rei.cr building, where ne is
better prepared than ever 70 accommo-
date his patrons and the public who
mag favor him with call. He has gone
20 considerable expense In lifting up a
couple Of nicely furnished rooms, which
he has provided with all the latest I'M
proyements and cUnyeniences. he en-
pIoys only first class workmen and those
Sho pstrUnize him will have their wants
attended 10 III style aud will receive
courteous treatment.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-06

The bad weather lately has greatly de-
tanned boats of all kinds, and they are
just beginning to get out Of the wards.
Yesterday morning they came in thick
and fast.
The Susie Silver brought 100 tons
sugar and mOlasses for reshipment east.
aud has good cargo Of the same for st..
Louis.
The Cherokee and james ID. Parker
were well laden for Cincinnati.
The Alt Stevens passed to st. Louis
from Dyersburg yesterday morning.
The oakland and Alice Brown have
empty barges for the Ohio.
The Alice Brown brought the hull OF
the Great Republic to this port to be for
warded to St. Louis.
The Alert has barge OF hay for the
south.
The st. Louis Tine, OF yesterday has
the following: A~
MIR. II. Given Hagey. formerly n wells
known river clerk, and son Of the late
Captain hagey, Of Cairo, Ills, has gone
Into cOmmisslon business ut No. 208 North
Commercial street. The firm Is Winning,
nagey & Co.
There are many people in Cairo who
will wish this new firm long and pros,
porous existance.
The Mary Houston has 1000 tons iol
the Ohio.
The Centennial is due to-day Tor New
Orleans.
The Belle Mcmphls yesterday had Z
fair trip tor Memphis ant made some nd
ditions heie.s ..-aas.-s4.a-2Ess ,sas.,
The City Of Chester brought 59l baiel
cotton for reahipment east by rail.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-06
Barbershop Removed.

Mr. j. Babt. Doering has removed his
barbershOp from back OF the st. James
Hotel to No. I42 Comm rcial avenue,
next door to Mr. Henry Schick's cigar
store. Mr.. Doering will, when oc.
casion requires, be assisted by Mr.. Schick.
Both of these gentlemen IRE known as
first-class BARRIERS. and they will be pleas.
ed to see all their old customers at their
new stand. l2,2S-lw,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-06
NOTICE,
Walter Hyslop, treasurer, vs.. George v
NaAumnait ,ri,h
Jan |, 1878

Waltcr hyslop, treasurer. vs.. George w.
ran. Assumpsit with attachment,
Public notice Ia hereby given to theI
George w. Cochran that writ of attach
issued out of the office of the clerk of Alex
county circuit court, dated the 10th day oil
cemhfr. A. D., lsi7, at the salt of the said
Yer hyslep, treasurer, and against the esd
the said George W. Cochran, directed
sheriff Of Alexander county, which said
has been returned executed Now, their
unless YOU. the said George W. Cochran,
personally be and appear before the said
ander county circuit court on or before thl
day o the next te m thereof. to be holden 4
court house, in the city of Caro-, on the
Monday of january, A. d.. 1878, give 81
bail, and plead to the said PLANTERS ~
Judgment shall be entered against you, q
much Of the property attached as may be
cieHt TO satisfy the said Judgment and cost
be sold to satisfy the same.
GREEN & GILBERT, JOHN A. REE'
Att'vs for plaintiff. Circuit {
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-06
Notice.,

Families needing groceries, dry goods,
or any goods that can be ordered, by
dropping a ostal card through the post
office will have them delivered promptly
and ut lower prices than can be bough,
elsewhere in the city. All goods guar
antecd or can be returned to us. Try us
tor bottom prices.
19.ljl. NEW Y oRK SroRr.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-06
Notlep

The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the City National bank OF
Cairo Tor the election OF a board of direc-
tors will he held at the office of the bank
on Tuesday, the sth day Of January, 1878,
at the hour OF 10 a. M.
w. ilYsLor, Cashier.
bee. Z, 1877. d3od.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-06
Right Near the Ola stnnd,

Having withdrawn from the dental firm
Of Canine e. Whitlock, will still continue
the practic Of dentistry at No. 1856 CONNER.
cial ave. between Slh and OH streets, over
Golds,lne & Rosenwater's store - third
door Lorth of Eight street. will be pleas.
cd to zee all my old friends and patrons,
and attend purctually to their wants in
the way OF dentistry. Very Res'py.
f. w. WHlrLoCk, ID. DIS.
I'm 1876 Com'l sve--3 doors north of 9Th st.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-06
Words or WHrntnrl

During the present year, as in the past,
the grave will close over thousands, sim.
ply because they neglect the means
which would restore them 10 health.
Meet the fell destroyer at the threshold
and dispute his invasion by that more
than wonderful medicine, DR.. Morris
Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and iore-
hound. There is no cough or cold, case
OF asthma, bronchitis, blood.spilting
weak lungs, Group or whooping cough
which will not yield more readily to this
great BOTANICAL remedy than any other
medicine. II you would avoid dsap.
pointment, and be speedily cured, ask
your druggist for DR.. Morris Syrup of
Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound. Trial
size. 10 cents. Regular sizes, so cents
and one dollar.
SOLD BY BARCLAY BROS.
Prof. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup
is perfectly safe. Extremely palatable.
No physic required. Costs % cents.
Try it. 4,lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-06

Personal MENTIoN.-Judge Mulkey
is now sojourning at the Hot Springs.
and after spending three or four weeks
there will proceed to Texas and will visit
nearly all the principle cities of that
state. The judge goes south in the hope
OF regaining his health, which has not
been good tor the last year.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-06

TEAT IHvrsrIGATIoN.- The invcstiga
ton into the charges preferred by Mayor
Winter against Officers Sargent and Nc
Carthy will take place before the com.
mittee on police, Jail and tire department
at the council chamber Tomorrow even.
ing.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-06

CIRCUIT CoURT.--A regular term OF
the Alexander county circuit court will
convene tomorrow, Monday, morning.
Col. Thos. q. Allen, counsel for jackson
county in the celebrated railroad bond
case, Is In the city, and we understand he
will press the case to trial at this term OF
the conrt il possible.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-06

MUp.-Talk about muddy streets in
Cairo, and then read the following: "A
Laporte. Ind, dispatch says a number OF
citizens rode through the principal
streets yesterday in boat drawn by
mules, the mud being foot and a-half
deep and very thin, making boat riding
very easy."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-06
\ FULL LINE

or
HOLIDAY BOOKS.
ALBUMS,
BIBLES,
WRITING DESKS,
SrEROCOPES e. VIEWS,
PICTURES and FRAMES,
BRACKETS and
WALL POCKETS,
POCKET BOOKS.
DIARIES, 1873,
MEMORANDUMS,
Games OF all kinds, at
Il. +. PARkER'S,
city Book and News Store.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-06
Lettie COieman'N r.aundrv

Mrs. Lettie Coleman has reopened her
laundry on Fourth street, between wash.
IN zion and Commercial avenues, and takes
this method OF informing her old friends
and pa'rons that che Is again at their ser.
vice, and solicits their patronage. She has
reduced prices to suit the times.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-06
Henry Z,eter,, Bnrber.ho,

Mr.. Henry Zleter, late of the Sherman
House, Chicago, has fitted up a shop in
the ST. James Hotel, corner of Eighth
street and Ohio levec. Mr. Sieton Is a
first>class barber and always gives salts
faction TO his customers. Keeps always
on hand supply of the celebrated New
York sea foam. Give him call.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-06
Honor to Whom Homer IL Due.

To the Editor of the Bulletin
see in your Saturday mornings paper
very pleasant article IL regard to Villa
Ridge and the reception given there on
New Years day. see also you give the
entire credit Of that reception 10 the
Temperance Reform club. Now, Mr..
Editor, | would like to make statement
in regard to those who originated and
carried out that days entertainment. The
idea of giving reception TO the members
OF the Il. II. Z. and their friends was
first suggested by a member OF the Wo,
mans Christian Temperance Union OF
Villa Ridge, and received the most
hearty approval OF the members of that
association. Nearly all the ladies OF the
Union. and some who were not mem,
bers, agreed to give up receiving at
their own homes, an took their refresh,
ments to the hall where they had most
delightful day, although a very iatigu-
Ing one.
| make this statement feeling the WO.
mans Christian Temperance Union
should not be entirely ignored when
they have made such an effort to add to
the interest of this great work and help
on the good cause. FAIR PLAY.
CAIRO, June s. 1873. s.a.
We assure "Falr Play" that the error
complained Of was not intentional, and
we make the amend De honorable with
pleasure. ETY.