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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-18
THE NEWEST BOOKS.

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loch, $l50; Gilders Poet and Master. 81 IS
The latest publication received as soon - issued
Fashionable Stationery specially.
MOHUN BROTHERS
PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS AND SrArroNKRs
feb5tr 1918 Pa, 0ce.. chr llth n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-18
THE UUNARD BTEAMsHR COMPANY LIN
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at Cork H0rbOF.

Bcythis 49, Wed. Feb s Bothnia :. Wed. March II
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And every following Wednesday from Ns1 YoyA
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Rates OF Passage
b Steamers carrying steerage. $50 and 100 gold.
according TO accommodations
By steamers not carrying stee,1ge, $50, o10O and
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Tickets to Paris, SIS, gold, additional
Return tickets on favorable terms. Tickets iEGued
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-18
HLTDE's NEW EXPRESS LINE
~ BETWEEN

pHILADHIPHIA, ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON
AND GEORGETOWN,
0esssectSsg ut PktI0detphs0 scSfk OIsGe'o
LtAe for Bost0ys, Providence, esd
Ee Neac EnoI6ssd States.
Sailing Days.
from h1sdelphia-Saturday, at II u
Prom Wsshington-Monday, at II q n.
From Georxetown-Monday, at 2. N.
Ereighte received daily until p. N. Thrcusa
sills Of lsding given to Boston and xE-N
Providence, and Fall River. Con- ~
stgnees Wishing their goods landed ut
aeorsetown wharf Wiz piesse have them marked
"Ge0Tgetotcs., d. c."
For fun information apply TO J: b JOHNSON .
Washington. d. O.; g. T. HYDE, So Water street,
Georgetown, d. O.; WILLIAM 2. CLYDE & CO.,
phiAA malSQly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-18
HUNAED LINE.

GpNAIsD LINE.
~ NOTICE.
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hsion, the S.e.mers of this Linz take specific course
for A seasons of the year.
On the outward passage from Queenstown 20 New
York or Boston, crossing the meridian OF ~ 1t ~
iht, or nothing to the north Of 49,
On the homeward passage crossing me meridian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-18
ARRANGEMENT.

FOB NORFOLK. FoETREss MONROE AND THE
Ths svtit and eiesant ron Steamer LADY on
TIE LAKE CAPTAIN O. j. BOENR 49,
VILE leaves 6tlistreet wharf, until -
further notice, every Monday. We'd
with steamers for Boston, Providence and other
Northern points Returning, leaves Norfolk every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. at O'Clock p, n.
FOB POTOMAC RIVER LANDIN08
6teamer JOHN W: THOMPSON, Captain JoHn =.
WOOD, leaves her wharf, terminus Of rn-n
sth and sth street line Of cars, at a.
nan, Nornin; and Lconsrdtown stopping at inter.
mediate lsn1ings each trip. Days Of sailna Non.
day, Thursday and Saturday.
For fur lnfornston. apply at the once, ovsr
CompsEy's Wharf. foot of 9Th street ~
Basgsse called for on apglicstion q Knux1 HI.
b.5 lTCISELLY. Agent 1 1'AooS' <i's"
STEAMERS FOR NEW YORK
Tie Cleaners JOHN GIBSON and T. q KNIGHT.
Alternately leave Pier Al East River, New 60
York eyerJ Saturday, at O'Clock p. DC. IN zSs&A
eeorsetown every Saturday, and Aexan- .&akaaEA
dria same day.
Ereixht taken at lowest rs.ek For Information
Apply at office over Metropolitan Bank, 10th street
or TO r P. A DENHAH. Agent. Wst.r streei,
sp3i-tr SAMUEL BACON. Presiden.
MONTH GERMAN LLOYD-srzAmssr,
~ LINK BETWEEN NEW YORK, EAvRz LONDoH,
soUrBAMPToN AND BREMEN
Inc steamers of this company VIII sail every Sxs.
lrday from Bremen Pier, foot Of Sd st., ~cGes
doboken. Rates of passage: From New @6
Xork to Havre, London, Southampton s-1Es1b
and Bremen, first cabin. 800; second cabin, $780,
sHSe .pSiy e EHEEsnSy Fos ars.yhs q pa.
New York W G. METZEROTT & Co, 925 Penn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-18
MEDICAL, &c.
I IMPORTANT TO LADIES.

All irregularities speedily removed by remsdy
endorsed by the medical faculty Of Maryland. sent
on receipt of FIVE dollars Satisfaction guaranteed
Address icon tdentialyl g. @. WORTHINGTON,
NJ D., a graduate of University Of Maryland, II
3 Gay St, Baltimore, Md febl11ys
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-12
For the Cairo Bg.'cta.
THE HOME OF THE EARLY SETTLER.

MR. EDwOR.-Fee,iag quite sure that
the extract given be.yw vii. recall fond
memories OF other day, to scores OF
BULLETIN readers who are passing into the
scar and yellow leaf, send It 70 you and
ask that you give it place in your columns.
There is much in i: that my own experience
and observation fully verify.
Fifty years ago, nay forty" said the Hon.
sam Cary, addressing large crowd oi gray
heads, "our dwellings were built of round
.o-,, i@s: as they were found in the prime
va. forest: occasiona.lyo pioneer would
construct, a paIa;ial residence by hewins
TIC ,ogs On the outside. The logs were
notcagd near the ends for the double puy.
pnsc Of building them firmly and bringing
them close together. The intersticcs were
filled with split sticks and clay, dcnomina-
ted "chinkn," When the logs were cut in
the proper lengths they. were drawn 70 the
spot selected for the cabin, and the neigh.
bers for miles around were invited
to the raising" With hand.
spikes, forks and skid poles
tao logs were raised to their position, and
man With his Ak on each corner prepared
the notchcs. ~ this way a cabin one story
high was soon erected. The gables were
formed oy beYcling each end OF the logs,
making them shorter and shorter until the
ridge-pole was laid on. These logs in the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-12

The door was fastened by woodC
latch on the inside aud was opened fro
without by string passing through gin|
Ie''hole in the door and hanging outsid
u was locked at niglt by pulling in Il
sulng' From this incident originated til
saying when hospitality was rendered
you will find the latch.string always out
The cabin fireplace was always ampli
OFTEN extending more than half way acrol
the house The chimney was built on ii
outside sometimes Of stone and mortar, bI|
more commonly with split sticks lai
crossways and then daubed with seat and
clay, an admixture Of mud and straw
Some Of US remember with pleasul
the large, green backlog and the ampl
!og'hcap fire which impaired both light an
warmth to the family groupc gatherd
about the old hearth.stone. The food
above and below were made of split PLAN
called "puncheons.'
The loft above was reached by a roug|
ladder the sides Of which were split sal
ping, and the rounds were sticks, the enc
passing through auger-hoes in the sdeI
and made secure by wooden wedgol
The lowerroom answered the purpose d
kitchen, sittingroom, parlor and bedroom
lfcrowdcd with company, some were SCI
into the loft to sleep.
The site Of the cabin was chosen with re
crencc TO the accessibility Of water, and
there was no spring, well was often duI
before the building site was determined
Concluding his remarks the vencrabl
speaker adds, these scenes have passed. AL
III a few more years those Hho have partic|
pated in them will have become pioneers 4
another country, and be there followed by \
cease!ess stream Of cmigan,, from til
changing world" Time tells the story Of
Us; "Wc are growing old"
y PIONEER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-12
THE PROPOSED ROAD TAX.

Editor Cairo Brli,,iH:
Referring to your timely article on the pro-
posed additional tax for road purposes, in
which you gave the tax at the round figure
ofsll,00O, annually, beg TO say that the
EXACT amount for this year Gs;g) would be
s9,?2G,3l. Your estimate being made. no
doubt, on the assessed valuation mine
is made on the cqualized valuation upon
which the tax is extended. OF tbs S0,e2G.
81 the property within the corporate limit,
of Cairo would pay SG,1j198: the properly
in the county, without the city, would pay
S2,469.O5.
The valuation ortac taxable property Of
the county, according totIle assessor, return
for 1879 is S?,Gsl,3 800,
The cQuali2ei valuation Of thcamc prop.
erty is, as nearly as can now he figured. az
follows:
Real apj personal property in
Cairo .,.......,,,..,.,, 1890, 0GI
Railroad property 10 Ciaro. 1857
Railroad property outside ofCairo 1886
Real and personal property out
side Of Cairo, ..,,,..,,.,,, 447,?lJ
Total cqualzod valuation S.,s45,9G3
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-12

1
OF tpe cost of the schools that are main
tanned for the education of their children,
their conduct becomes insuferablc. and
serves to multiply the enemies of the school
system The law provides that no child
shall be excluded from the public schools
on account of its color; but the right in
the directors and teachers to assign that
child to a particular room, teacher, building
or department is widely recognized, and
undeniable.
Should the levy Of the proposed road
tux be authorized, not more than fifty of the
farmers of the county would be COM
PEELED to pay under the levy,
more than five dollars year.
The average to each taxpayer of the coun-
try portions of the county would not cx-
coed two dollars year. Who is unwilling
to shoulder such comparatively trifing
burden, when the return guaranteed is a
good system Of highwater roads and sub.
stantial and conveniently located bridges,
all over the county--roads and bridges that
will enable the farmer to reach Cairo, in
spring and summer, fall and midwinter
alike, with his grain, or pork or anything
else he may desire to convert into money.
Surely better paying return for a small
amount Of money, has never been offered to
the country residents Of Alexander county.
Every dollar Of the amount realized will l.e
expended outside the corporate limits of
Cairo and among the people Of the coun-
try, who, it is fair to assume, will obtain, for
work and materials, a return of three or four
dollars for every single dollar they may
have paid over in the shape Of taxes. Al.
though Cairo Will pay fully four-ffths Of
the total amount, we feel well assured
that Cairo people VIII warmly support the
proposition. They want good roads leading
to every part of the county, because good
roads will bring TO cur market the surplus
products Of the county, and bring TO the
city many customer, that are now com.
PEELED to seel; supplies elsewhere, Our
town people have NO higher or other pur-
pose than thisyctthcir supper, o;thc profo.
silon will bcsas we have said, warm and
..U.y =.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-12
ALICE OATES COMIC OPERA COM.
pANY.

This company vii. be ut the Atheneum,
in this city, Saturday evening, October Is.
The Philadelphia Item says Of it;
An excellent house welcomed Mrs. Alice
Oates last Monday evening, when "Giroie.
Giroha' was presented us the attraction.
There is little to be said Of her acting in
this opera that is new II is perhaps one
ofthe best impersonations that Mrs. Oates
has given Us Of late yeara, aud SHE seems to
have improved much by rest, aud her voice
has retained much Gifts purity OF tone aud
some Of the clearneSs and sweetness TINT
were once its distinguishing qualities.
The support, on the whole, was excellent,
Mr. Charles Drew was in excellent voice,
and as Marsequin fairly divided the hoaors
with Mrs Oates. Mr., Stanley French was
very good as Bolero Mr.. Hall was excel.
lent in makeup aud acting as Mourzoul;
Miss Marie Rostcllc looked charming as
PaQuitta, and she sang swcoAy; Miss Alice
Townsend made satisfactory Pedro, and
the same can be said of Miss Marian
,Taylor's Aurora. The chorus was arcp
and well drilled and the orchestra
sufficiently effective,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-12
WAR ON FILTH.

GIVE THE FIITH-BREEDERs AMONG ia No
QUARTER--HoLD THEM As ENEMIES OF
Tue PUBLIC HEALTH AND DEAL WITH
THEM ACCORDINGLY "8
Editor OF the Bulletin;
| am fully in accord with your CORES.
pondent who SAID that any system of SAM.
tatlon that does not involve much labor and
a considerable expenditure Of money Is
not likely to amount to much; still be-.
lieve that Cairo might be made absolutely
free from It's alatable causes of sickness at
less than one half the cost that is incurred
under the unsystematc workings Of the
present Board Of Health.
Nobody is equal to the task Of providing
in advance for all the necessities Of sea.
son; but it certainly is not diff
cult matter to provide for the cure
of durable evils that are certain to arise
In addition to what has already been
said, would suggest that health officer be
appointed who can tell the difference be-.
tween unhealthy emanatous and soft SOAP
II possible, a physician, who, to his linowl-
edge of the laws Of health can add good
practical common sense and an honest de.
sire to serve the public, should be made our
health officer As early as the middle Of
4 MIL T,,t l,, sc .
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-12

FOR RENT
Adwclrg, fyc rooms and kitchen TwC.tiati
street near court house. Enquire az II MEZR1
CIGAR STORY
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-12

HOUSE FOR SALE.
Cottage lfNS!. sound 'nhcrs easy 20 mou
Wsu' iae lotyaca;ed. Enquire al THE BurLEril
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-12
SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS

4 IL ADYEETI ENENTs In This column.
~ tive lines cscA or les viii be published fgr
cents every Insertion : month. 10. months viii
ont cnaugc, slO per month. Each addition
liGe, ? ccNr-. Situations wanted free
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-12

Gro. OlIAHA las JUS, received mel
invoice Of Forbes Pads. No. is sun
cure for tcyers, .iaundicc, chil.s etc. No.
cures kidney diseases Of all kinds. Phd
only one dollar.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-12
BALTIMORE OYSTvpS

Just received aud kept constantly on liant
Fausts celebrated Diamond Brand, at &
Ohio Lcycc, next to Planters Hous
Oysters served a; all hours. day or night
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-04
LOCAL RR
Council this afternoon.

Council this afternoon.
Yesterday being a legal holiday
the Courts, Postof1ice, county Of
fees and banks were closed.
The Pico House will be kalso-
mined and cleaned throughout, af-
ter which it will be reopened by
Mr.. Pico.
Mr.. Alexander We'll got down
from San Francisco yesterday. He
will join his family, who have been
staying at Santa Monica.
cold" King and DR.. Babcock,
the only drunks who made them
selves offensive on the streets,
were locked up yesterday after
noon.
The mill OF Messrs. Lankershim
& Van Nuys, which has been
stopped for some days to clean up,
we understand, will commence run
ming again in a few days.
Four saloon keepers were arrest
Ell yesterday for violating the law
prohibiting the sale of liquor on
election day. They will have a
hearing before the Mayor to-day.
Owing to the extreme length Of
the several tickets we were unable
to give the count for Justices of the
Peace and Constables up to the
hour at which our report closes.
Park Hose Company No. have
engaged Turnverein Hall for
Thanksgiving night and will give
q grand entertainment and ball tO
celebrate their first anniversary.
Louis Mendihles, who was shot
by Billy Patterson on Tuesday
night, at latest accounts, last eve
ming, was still alive but in very
precarious condition. His chances
of recovery are very slight.
At $3.50 o'clock this morning, just
as we were going to press, a fire
broke out in the back part of the
building in New High street,
opposite the Pico House, occupied
as an Office by Mr.. Beaudry. Asw
write the fire has been extin'
guished.
In the challenge of Archie Nc
Comb TO Il. e. Davis, published in
the HERALD of September 2d, by a
mistake of the compositor the time
within which the race is to take
place was made to read t,Oo weeks
instead of sic weeks. as written by
Mr.. McComb. Mr.. Davis will
please note the correction.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-04
Scratch 'em All.

An amusing incident occurred at
one of the Republican ticket stands
yesterday. An old gentleman came
up and said: 81 want to vote for
Lewis Wolfskill, can you give me
a ticket with his name on it?'
''I can give you the Republican
ticket, upon which he is q candi-
date" replied the Republican,
"don't you want to vote the whole
ticket?"
mo-" answered the old gentle.
man, "I came to this country with
that young mans father, and l
want to give him lift; scratch the
other names off, only want TO vote
for young Wolfskill."
The Republican took up a ticket
and commenced to scratch; but, be-
ing anxious to secure vote for at
least one of his candidates, would
skip a name here and there, which
the old gentleman observing,
would impatiently command him
to "scratch 'em all.n When every
uaIue Wv vvoirshiii'o Led Nv"
erased, the old gentleman folded
the ticket; and, walking up to the
polls, deposited "plumper" fol
the son of his old friend.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-04
Gov. SeYmour's First Pardon.

From n. Y. Times Interviewer.l
During my term as Governor /
was very anxious that my first par
don should be right beyond ques-
tion. Even while ] was thinking
on the subject received a letter
from the officers of one of our prls-
ons which stated that negro con-
vict had been confined in their insti-
tuition for more than twenty years;
that bis conduct had been good i'll
many respects; that he had made
himself useful in many ways, and
that they placed full confidence in
him. His time wassoon to expire,
and they asked that he be granted
q pardon, a certificate of good con
duct which would help him when
he was again out in the world. ]
knew of none who could show a
: ''"r record for so long "a time, and
ted the pardon. For week
lg ght over the matter, and Was
a.Iaf q with what / had done. AT
tt-e IS Of that time, however, what
H.N I1y surprise to receive from
tst rioned convict q letter In
whis. he said that for more than
tWsu years he had lived in the
sie,- Prison, and had tried to do
his duty. Such being the case, he
wanted to know why the Governor
hsu rued him out at the begin
ming or winter to starve aud freeze,
whau If he had been let alone until
siiihr el, he could have taken care
81 aself.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-04
GOLDEN GATE FAIR.
The FRS. Day is Marred by an Unfortunate
Accident
[San Francisco Call. |

San Francisco Call.
The Golden Gate Fair commenced
Yesterday, in Oakland. There was
fair attendance at the grounds,
and much interest was manifested.
The live stock department was well
represented, and exhibits from AL.
ameda and Contra Costa counties
are numerous. The races yesterday
were of first-class order. In the
evening the Pavilion, on Harrison
street, between Tenth and Elev-
enth, was thrown open, aud hun
dreds of people thronged it, admir-
ing the fine display of horticul-
tural and mechanical productions.
The Art Gallery is also a feature.
The principal attraction was the
speed contests, and an unfortunate
accident occurred to mar the enjoy
ment. The first race was running
stake for three-year-olds, in which
Jim Farley, Kingston, Richard
III. and a bay fiily by Glen Athol
-Annette-faced the starter at the
quarter pole. AT 1870 the flag fell
with the colts on even terms, and
they passed the stand at an easy
pace, Farley having a strong lead /,
with Richard III. second, Kingston
third, and the Glen Athol filly last,
all apparently waiting.
DOWN THE BACK STRETCH
They punched up somewhat, al
though the pace was still slow.
After passing the half-mile pole,
Richard III. and the Glen Athol
ran up to Farley, and when they
reached the farther turn Richard
was Iapped on to the big chestnut
and the bay fiIly was close at his
heels. At this point Farley was
seen to spring into the air and
slacken his pace. Richard III.
came away, but the Glen Athol
filly was too close. She struck Far
lev, staggered around him and fell
on the track directly 10 front of
him. The colt ran over her and
fell few feet further on. Kingston
had room enough to pull out
around the fallen horses and fol-
lowed Richard III. to the score.
The rider of Farley was thrown
with great violence through
the fence, but escaped with a few
bruises. Joaquin Finkler, the
Jockey of the Glen Athoi filly, was
picked up insensible and bleeding
from a severe confusion just behind
the left ear. He was conveyed to
hotel and physicians summoned,
but all efforts to bring on re-ac-
ton were unavailing, and bis case
Is pronounced hopeless. His
parents, who reside on Harrison
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-04

There is no nobler office in the
world than to nobly, honestly,pure
ly entertain the people. To be
amused is to take the bitter drop of
gall out of the things of life.
Amusement takes away the sting
of care and furnishes medicine
for the heart. 1t cures the miasma
of the mind, and the art of anus
ing men, women and children in
nocently is thing of which the
proudest might be proud. The en-
tertainment which can win the
elevated and the noble to smile de-
serves the respect and gratitude OF
every person; to make people
laugh; to carry them out of them
selves and out of the hard world
about them, is task for the noblest
intellect. Such things are accom-
plished every Sunday at Washing
ton Gardens. Be sure and come.
Bring your wife and family. a9-1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-04
A Golden Wedding, Indeed.
[Chlcago Times.l

A wedding occurred recently, in
this city, which recalls some of the
incidents in the "Arabian Nights u
1t was between two favorites of
fortune, whose sudden removal
from poverty to opulence has few
parallels in fiction and fewer in
real life. The bridegroom is Mr..
August Rische, who was year and
a half ago a poor man, obtaining a
meager living by working at his
trade as shoemaker. He was one
of the pioneers of Leadville, and he
had the good fortune to "strike it
rich.n He was the discoverer of
the Little Pittsburgh mine. He is
now the partner of Governor Tabor
aud the owner of fourteen mines,
some of which are among the best
silver mines of the country. Among
them are the Saxon, Nevada, Hard
Cash, Penfield, Red Rogers and
Alaska. He is 45 years old. The
bride was Miss Minnie Iunghuhn,
"a years old. Till a few weeks ago
she supported herself by sewing in
the establishment Of Glauz & Pc
riolat, furriers.
The engagement occurred a few
days ago Mr.. Rische met Miss
Iunghuhn at G auz & Periolars,
and proposed at once. The time for
the wedding was not decided on,
however, till Monday, when it was
determined to have it the following
evening. The wedding occurred at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. G. +.
Periolat, IA Park avenue. The cere-
mony was solmenized at half-past
seven O'Clock, by the Rev. T. N.
Morrison, Jr., of the Church of the
Epiphany. Mr.. and Mrs. Iunghuhp,
the parents of the bride, and Mr..
and Mr.. Periclat stood up with the
bridal couple. The bride was at
tired in pearl-coIored silk and
brocaded satin, cut ta princesse.
with long, square train, trimmed
with orange blossoms. She wore
diamond solitaire earrings and
diamond pin and bracelet.
After the ceremony supper of
the most sumptuous character was
served. The bridal pair go to New
York, Washington and Baltimore,
and then return by way of this city
to Denver, where they will reside
Mr.. Rische has just paid $4,000 for
a furnished house in Denver, to
which he will take his bride.
Mr.. Rische's present to the bride
consisted Of watch and chain and
diamond jewelry to the amount of
S7S00 aud $4,000 in United States
bonds. Some of the finest presents
were sent by Mr.. Rische's Denver
friends, and did not arrive in time
for the wedding.