davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02
GRAND EXCURSION
10 METROPOLIS AND RETURN ON THE
STEAMER IDTEWITD.

10 METROPOLIS AND RETURN ON THE
STEAMER IDIEWIID.
The splendid steamer ldlcwild will make
u moonlight excursion to Metropolis, Satur
day evening. May 4 Leaving this port al
$50; Mound City, : 100; Caledonia. =. so
arriving at Mctropoli, at $50, viii leave
Metropolis nj 1880, arriving at Cairo Il,
o'clock p. m. \ splendid band Of music
on board, and delightful time is antici
poicd. Tickets. including refreshments
one dollar. Will make the trip rs advcr.
,isnd and none will be disappointed.
ticket agent, James Biggs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02
The Job Office.

We haycp archa.cd tho Laic.i style. Of Type, have
procured the service, Of Expert Prin,rr- and ar
now prcpar, to do Al Kind. OF job Printing IN the
best manner
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02

THERE will be e meeting Of the Cairo
Bsc Ball Association TIL, evening at eight
O'Clock, at the Temperance hall, to consider
Il chaliong, and application, for member.
ship. Every member /. requested to be
present by order Of the president.
G.. VI. FRASER, Secretary.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02
BOOK BEER
at Louis IIcrbcrt'S. Ohio Lcvcc.

Have your job printing put up in Hold
dcr'S Patent Blotter Pads. II is neat in
wolves no extra expense, and is Stationcry-say-
ing Dropin at THE BULLETIN office and see
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02

am now prepared TO furnish the above
cream at my
LADIES ICE CREAM PARIORs
having bad practical workman Of that city
in my employ for the past eight months
who worked in the largest ice cream fac
tory in that city. have also rcturnishcd
my parlor, with fine marble top tables and
finest chairs; in fact have AS fine a place
as any in larger cities. | wait on my pa
irons myself and will see that they receive
prompt attention. Call and be convinced.
PHI. H. SAuP,
Corner Eighth street and Washington
AVppiip
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02

Mr.. +. KoRsMEYER is just in receipt Of
very large and select stock of Key West
and imported cigars, to which he call, the
special attention of smokers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02

THE European Hotel. Sixth street, be-
tween Commercial and Washington avenues,
conducted by Mrs. Harry Walker, offers
superior inducements To the public. All
the appointments are trst-clas> and the
tables are supplied with the best our market
affords. well cooked and served.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02

LIVERY * SALE STABLEs.-Pat Fi'zgcr-
add at the corner of Fourteenth street and
Commercial avenue offer. to the public the
best livery rigs in Southern Illinois. at the
most reasonable rates. Order, may be sent
as above. with assurance that they will
be promptly filed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02

Persons wishing anything in the line of
millinery goods will do well to call Il, the
establishment OF Mrs. II. :. Carson a. Co..
as the goods are all fresh, new and of the
latest mportation,, styles and fashions.
New goods jus, received and will I've during
the season every few days, All are invited
TO call NJ the establishment, ON Commercial
avenue, opposite Winters block, near seventh
street Ciormcrly occupied MS a toy store
Cairo Illinois. rI.| idInill D.
Use Holders patcn, BlOtter Pads IN
Your Job printing. The newest thing out.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02
Bald Heads, Attention
Carboline at Barclays.

Plain and Fancy Stationery:
Papateries in large Variety,
attractive for their Beauty.
Novelty and Superior Quality;
Mourning PapeterieS: Letter.
Note. Fools and Legal Cap Pa
pers; Envelopes, Pens. Pencils:
French, English and Ameri-
can Inks: Sealing Wax and
Waters of the Olden Time:
Chalk Crayons, White and As
sorted COlOr>: Rubber Bands.
etc. If in Want don't buy un-
til You have Seen and Priced.
For all these 90 to Barclays.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02
BOOK BEER
At Louis lIrrbprt',, Ohio lcyre.

QrERY:-Why will men smoke COM
mon tobacco when they can buy Morburg
Bros. seal Of North Carolina" at the same
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02

PARTIES owning valuable watches reQuir-
inc repairing, can safely intrust them to
Mr. lIoupt the icwelcr.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02
Dandruf Out Begone !
Carbolinc at Barclays.
HOUSEK EEPERS,

HOU SEX EEPERS,
ATTENTION
If you want a little Varni>h,
Furniture Polish. LinSeed Oil.
Turpentine. White Lead, Paint
or ColorS Of any kind, a White
wash Brush, Paint or Narni>h
Brush. Stove Backing. Shoe
Dressing, Sewing Machine Oil,
or any of an Hundred other Article,
in Daily l'sc 90 to Barclays Drug
store. either on the Lcycc or on Wash
iugton Avenue, and Get What You
Want at Prices TO Suit the times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02
ATTORNEYS.AT-LAW.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

80 W. are authorized TO announcc JOHN q.
HARMAN. Of Alexander County, a. q candidate for
Clerk OF the Appellate Court Fourth District, Hi
nos, snh'rri 10 the decision OF the Democratic con-
vcnii0n called 10 meet at Centralia, May H. ISIS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02
TO RENT.

An excellent cottage Inquire Of Grorgc
Fisher.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02

- We are authorized 10 announce W. c. LIE
CRoNE. Of Efiugham County a. candidate for
Clerk Of the Appellate Court Fourth District Hi
noi-, >u1ie. to ne decision Of the Democratic Con
yon'ion called TO meet Mt Ccu,ruia. May IL, 1873.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02
PROFESSIONAL cARps..PHYsICI>ys.

NV. DuNNING, NJ. u.
Office and Residence;
OFFiC EN-. W. cor. sixth 81, near Ohio l.cycc,
RESIDENCE Corner Walnut aud Ninth streets
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02
CHICAGO ICE CREAM.

| am now prepared to furnish the above
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. l6,-The Rev Gilbert
Dc Ia Matyr. Just elected to Congress from this
district rs the GrecnbRck Labor candidate. il a
Methodist preacher and has been So for n quar-.
ter ~ century. He is r New Yorker. n natlvc
OF Chenango County. Is % years old and has
Lived IN Nebraska and Indiana since he loft
New lork, eight years ago. In the fall OF 1867
he was nominated FOR State Prison Inspector hy
the Repuhlioans Of New York. and stumpod tho
NAte VIII great energy but he shared in the
general Republican defeat Of that year. During
tho war OF the rebellion he served in the Eighth
New York Heavy Artillery. and on many occn-
slohs showed the possession Of great deal "
enterprise and pluck.
Tho l!oy. Mr.. De La Mntyr is man Of strong
trhils OF character and great force of language
ne has lnre" loatur's y powerful voice, and
hearty manner Not long ago in his own
church here. he preached series Of worry strik-
l4g sermons on Hard Times After the first
OF these sermons had been preached. Cal. Light
the editor Of tho ipdianapohS Times, gave
special attention to them and to their author
and suggested TINT the workingmen Of Indian
apo.s should tako hin, out OF the pulpit, and
send him 10 Congress. Tho proposition AZ once
became popular and tho Rev. Mr. DO la Matyr
will leave here for Washington to take his seat
IN the next Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
OBJECTS or INTEREST AND BEAurr.
The second Annual Loan Exhibitions In lid
OF the Society OF Decorntive Art.

The Loan Exhibition In aid Of the Women 5
Society OF Decorative Art undertaken NJ experiment
last winter by number OF prominent persons OF TN,
city ami proving he popular beyond ,anguine anucipa.
uous has OPENED IT. second annual si1 weeks exhibit.
uuniu the Academy oi Ht.i.n
The staircase !. hnrdtrrd with cNoucs anil under g a
CONGO alod band furnished music. Around the door a
the head NJ tho siarcAte are set Eastern ups, and
above IN, durrfs japanese banner pctNring combat
of dragons wnrs,d IN gui. silver. aud colnrri ,lks
Slinc u those THAI rarely seen after tt Fxhi-
ton. are Theron x Butci's New tler.,' hN Nhcrt J.
VI ~icAbiu.s queen tlutlda and Children" ty Alma
rndemH; "Mollcrr and Louis XIV. at Versailles" rs
nrfuuir.' Marshall o. RnlrrtS's k.N puan tlu.crirts
Crl.,u. tc u. sctt' by Jerome. : T. ANcr,s In tr
Garden ~ tcrmin Glratl. and J. Ahncr liAtpers
waiting tor tile queen hy Leon Escosura Anuus
john Lniarse. :. Il. Clifford, ami w. !. Richards are
prominent
the rRs, room holds the arr treasures ~ ancient -ui
m-irrn table ware nr ornamental pottery ut kricd with
the names ui INT factories from winch they Mrs
|. NJ Harlow. MIS-. ". Redlord. Mrs q " Com.
stocs, Mrs u Hudson, Col j. ". Bailey Nr j. III, &.
pout Mursnn. Miss Wilkes, and Mr. j. : Ossood were
main contributors
IN ~, north room u dsuav II Oriental art. aud
antique, are WcturesquclN dispo-cd u tie wcst room
Here were hcrlOoms aud oi relies Mr.. Henry Cont
ms hash, curved chair. formerly owned hy
Cardinal Aiucnrs. Grand InQulsitur of Spaln ia
ilc uWo Co., Philip IL, an original survey OF
Mount Vernon by Wtshn.ton col Il Mcvcrse antique
watches hN lIHauA Company. and Mr. H. Rerla't's
est but ms rituous collection OF articles made by me- IN.
h.l. of M" Society o Decorative Art
The rNh luu j. 90 bt omen every dG, except sundays
irNW 30 VI inh T.. NJ. aud from ~ 10 40 L. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18

interpretations n the law by virtue nj which such obl
cations have been contracted it's hereby provided and
declared that the faith of the United States IL solcmny
pledged To- the payment 81 o or its equivalent Of an ne
o'bgilpt of N, tNioi >e not bearing interest known
as Cnei states notes AMI u am interest h>rring oigi
ran' N, rnit~i SUITE. except in cases where the law
authorizing the issue of any such obligation has expressly
provided that tho same may be bald In lawful money or
other currency than gold and silver"
The original bill was Introduced in the
House OF Representatives by Mr.. ScHENcK,
Of Empa Mine fame, on March 10, 1869, and
was driven through without discussion. 1t
passed the Senate March IS, 1859, after the
Republican majority voted down an amend
ment Of MIR. THURMAN in these words.
P.o'tni That nothing herein contained shall Apply
TO the OBLIGATIONS commonly called $40 bonds"
This sort Of legislation has had much to
do in Fastening the downfall OF the Republ-
can party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
NOTING TO NEW YORK.
The Cunard steamship Company 10 Abandon
its Wharves In Jersey city.

The Cunard Steamship Company's lease
Of the wharyes in Jersey City expires on April
so. 1879. and yesterday the company Officially
informed the Associates Of tho New Jersey
Ferry Company that the lease would not be re-
newed. This action was the subject of much
discussion In Jersey City last evening. The
new whaves ~ the company are 10 be ut Pier
40. North River foot OF Garrison street this
city The whaves there are to be entirely re-
erected. The pier Will be IS feet wide and $40
feet long. The rental will hn s22 300 year
The company have long contemplated tho
change rs a measure both ~ policy and the
saving OF money. In the first place. the officials
say That all " the tunard tompanys freight is
pHlled Ia pay tho frrrinEe on hsteam trailir that
IL rssNry This amounts To at least IS 600 n
year. The city, county, and State taN amounts
T. flO,oN year, the rental ~ tho piers Is
$4,000 wear, AMI the annual cost Of dredging
about flO.NO. The bar IN front Of the Jersey
docks isalso considered an ANNOYANCE and tho
WdsI OF tho i'rryhoatS gives IL rapid growth.
In addition there Is n complaint on the part ~
passengers That they are charged s. for coach
hire, and II would he only 80 in New York
Nr. Charles G. FrnnrNlyn. the New York agent
OF the company. however. says the change is
lany will regret il. In Jersey City the company
has now two large piers with ample room fOr
Tour steamers AT the new pier they Will hnVa
room Tor only one steamer Mt n time and tho
Incoming steamer Will have to lie In the stream
until the other starts, thus neccssitai ng trans
Ter ~ the passengers 10y tugbOats. On the Jrr-
sey CITY whhrves they have a large mess room
carpenter shop. hlarksmiih shop. four lul lots
Tor the storage II coal and large indenendnnt
bonded wareh ouses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
WARDING orr YELLOW FEVER.
Guu-Cotton He.pirntors md n Hospital X ept
ut Very Low Temperature.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir. In Prof.
Tyndol's book. entitled Fragments OF Sci
ence.' there Is an article on Dust" wherein
there Is reference TO n fine dust seen to arise
from typhus fever patients. and which dust it Is
inferred. is the terminating cause Of the spread
u the fever. Mr.. Tyndalrs experiments bore
upon the exclusion ot atmospheric germs In or
der 20 prevent any entrance Of animalcule life
into liquids pure and perfectly free from such
germs ut the beginning Of tho experiment.
The result OF his lRhors was that more or less
germ life entered. through crooked glass tubes
and in tortuous ways. into tho pure liquid
through nearlyall obstacles except one. namely,
gun-cotton; and Mr.. Tyndall himself devised n
practical application OF this discovery by caus-
ing 10 he made rcspirators" for the London
Fro Brigade. whereby the frrmen nre enabled
90 remain in smoky rooms for half an hour or
morei whcrras, with only natures protection
IN the nos'rils and ears. suifocation will. in n
few minutes follow.
Surprising that yellow fever Is not Indigenous
to North America. yet " will probably sneak
into our citio~ through imperceptihle and un-
comfortable sources. or by the grasping greed
OF traders. who Will postpone or cyadc quaran-
tine.
With these known facts before us. suggest
the universal uSo ~ Cun-coiion rrspirntor
IN the ears. from tho first to tho nst Appearance
oi tie disruso in any place. This would involve
~ Us" during neariy ninety DAYS aud nights
.
with care at m"al time. ALI might escape thu.
scouree, with only the above Inconvenience as
a drawback
4 second scientific application Of an ascer-
tanned fact may also he valuable. but OF this
nm NOT 50 snr". namely. III" proposition
thH, q temperature Of So Fahrenheit is
fatal 10 the existence Of yellow fever
md the patient, too, some may snyl.
Granted that Or. Chopin's ice remedy and the
aVpiication u ice wafer g. the body 81 the pa
tient are good. then would suggest the cree
ton ot temporary wooden hospitals ~ T. chenp
rharacter 10 lie cooled 10 permanent tempera-
turH ~ S2' hy the same carbOnic acid process
used III cooling the London skating Kinks in
midsummer.
Thi. place ought TO be hrst-class quarantine
FOR the early cascs. aud make the spread OF tho
fever, II aided 10y the respirator n physical
inpossihility.
Il the plan defective or imprncticable?
fal o. -He why our savants shouldn't earn
esty Investigate and eradicate this yellow
fever germ, Us PnstDur did in the less impor-
tant matter ~ vinicuiure IN France but there.
indeed, dollars and cents were involved whereas
here il Is only human life on vast scale that IS
endangered. W. f. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
Workingmen in Congress.

The early estimates Of The SUN in regard
10 the probable number OF Greenbackers,
Nationals, ana Workingmcn who would be
returned to the next Congress are likely to
be verified almost literally. As between the
two great parties, tho only chance 10 elect
outside candidates was by fusion such as
was recently seen in Maine, Iowa, and In
diana, in all Of which the Republicans were
beaten on their own ground, and where they
were especially strong in majortics and in
long possession. A similar experience may
he expected next month IN several States
but when the results shall have been summed
up, it will he found that the whole lndcpcn-
dent force will not hold the balance of power
in the new House, or even approach it,
Thus far but two genuine workingmen,
GILLETTE 81 Iowa, brick maker, and
MURcH Of Maine, stone mason, have been
elected to Congress. However deluded they
may be in regard to the financial question,
about which much more conspicuous men
are mudded In mind or purposcly wrong
for personal or party considerations, both
arc upright, intelligent, and creditahlr rep
resentutives OF honest labor. They are
not likely to sell their votes to Rings, to ac-
ccpt brides for pushing special legislation,
to put their votes in market for great jobs,
to seek places on committees for corrupt
objects, 20 collide with claim agents on
speculation, or TO trade with the depart
ments for patronage. This is what distn-
Fui9hcd senators and Representatives" do,
and what we have faith these worthy sons
Of toll will not do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
The strength of the New Party in Ohio.

The total vote cast in Ohio for Governor
last year was $4,000 The Workingmen and
Greenbackers ran separate candidates for
that Office. BoND, the nominee Of the Work
ingmen, obtained 12.4s9 votes, nearly all of
which were thrown in Cincinnati and Cleve-
land. JOHNSON, the Grccnback nominee. re-
ceived 1922 votes. which we're cast all
through the State, excepting In those local
tiles where BoND got his main support; and
In those localities JOHNSON received scarcely
any votes. This proves that BOND and
JOHNSON then polled the full strength of
what Is now called the acknowledgements
Labor party.
The combined vote OF BOND and JOHNSON
was 29,40l. This was Ave and threc-tcnths
per cent. Of the entire vote cast for Gov
ernor In the State ut the October election
one year ago.
During the past twelve months we have
heard much OF tho growth of the National
Decentralization party in the Western
States, and its alleged rapid advance in
Ohio has been cited as an example In proof
Of the general fact. Let VA examine this
allegation by the unerring light Of the fig
ures.
At the recent election In Ohio the whole
vote cast Tor Secretary of State was 5s309l
Roy, the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. candl-
date for Secretary, received 1882 votes 4;
snd this Is six and lve-tenths per cent. of
the entire vote cas-; for that Office.
Here, then, we have the precise measure
Of the gain Of this now party in Ohio during
the past twelve months. II is ono and two
tenths per cent Of tie whole vo.c.
II is not much OF a storm after ALL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18

supposine him to possess any Of the oratori-
cal gift Of his namesakc and relative OF
Revolutionary lame, he should take the
stump at once and canvass the district.
such an orator in these days would attract
vast crowds and produce a deep impression.
Perhaps. however Mr.. OTIS is not an
orator. Then he can clcctloneor personally
and cavil at his opponents fatal blpnder in
voting for tho BURcHARD resolution. II he
is personally popular, that will avail him
many votes in Suffolk County, where the
Democrats arc very sore over the loss of the
nomination.
may not be elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18

ducements we're atterward made the pretexts
for taking from the people their riRhtiul choice
for the Presidency and Vice. Presidency.
These certificates were declared by tho tri-
bunal TO which Congress had abdcatod the
function OF deciding the count of disputed cleo
toral votes to be the absolute and indisputablc
conveyance OF title to the Chief Magistracy Of
the nation.
The State OF Florida. which had united all her
executive. Legislative. and judicial powers to
testify to Congress, long before the count. who
were her genuine agents. which had by statute
caused recanvass. the issue ~ new certificates
and formal sovereign authorization OF the
right Of the true electors to deposit the votes en-
tltlod to be counted was held to be incapable OF
communicating to Congress fact which every
body then know and which can not now be dis
puted.
Congress- though vested by the Constitution
with the authority to count the electoral votes ;
though unrestricted either as 10 the time when
II should receive evidence. or rs to the nature Of
u
from its decision. was declared to have no
power 10 guide its own count by any in;orma-
ton It could obtain or by any authority which II
might accept from the wronged and betrayed
State whose vote was about to be ials!lcd.
The monstrous conclusion WAS thus reached
that the act Of one man holding the deciding
vote in Board Of State Canvassers flor without
his concurrence the frauds OF the ether Re-
turning Boards would have failedl. In giving
certificates known at the time. and now by him
sell confessed to be false and fraudulent. and
confessed to have been obtained by the promise
Of office, certificates whose character was known
months before Congress could begin the count
must prevail over all the remedial powers OF
the State Of Florida and OF the Congress OF the
United States combined. and must dispose OF
the Chief Mag Of this republic.
NEW YORK. Oct. l6. 1878. 81. T1LDKS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
The Republican Nomination In the
First District.

The nomination Of MIR. COVERT for re-
election in the First Congressional District,
and tho consequent split in the Democratic
Convention, opens an encouraging opportu-
nifty TO the Republicans. 1t is said they will
put in nomination Mr. JAMES OTIS OF Bell
port.
This will be n good nomination II Mr., OTIS
can combine in his support tho dissatisfied
Democrats with the Republicans II he de-
nounces the Electoral Commission as uncon-
stitutional he may be able to do this. And
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
Alexander Hamilton. Birthplace.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: The
writer OF tho letter signed "Cruxian." in TUE sus Of
Monday last makes singular mistake when he snys that
io slad Of Santa Cruz i entitled IN sympathy from m.
Nu'9 NhlgN anon, "iher lcnsons, n cause II was the
biI ihllace oi Alexander Hamilton
Hamilton was not born IN santa Cruz but IN Nevis
The family scountrN seat OIL the Hudson called Nevis
in honor OF that island. GEokGE " MAYhARp
NLw YORk. oct l6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
The Kid Glove Decision to no Explained.

General Appraiser Ketchum. who reported to
advance H., values OF the kii glove imporauol.. AMI
Special Treasury AGENT Williams who managed the In.
vc>usliion against the importers were clu,etcd with
Collector Merritt tor long time Wednesday II was
saul ihnt the result al the dcuhcfAuuu, would np ar IN
airW iays n the shape pi statement cApainius thelr
action m the ND glove cases
The United stat Bnsri OF Trade has invited importers
toruner with the Executive Committee on Tuesday 1t
" on the injurious runhct between the Customs Drinrt
mcnt ui tile Executive Government AMI the impnrtlng
merchants Of uis nui other cucs graVely detrimental
Ia trade and cOnu,rc c."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
The Verde, In the Highland. Tragedy.

FREEHOLD \. j.. Oct. 1.-THE Jury in tho
case o fr~nLNn The carver in icnknson's Hotel at the
highlands ~ Nav sink who Killed Peter Finay with hi,
butcher klc ON the sd o July last to-day brought in
verdict tnuv m murder IN the second degree after he,
IN, our All night sentence WAS deferred unul Monday