davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
RAsF RAIL NOTES.

At Syracuse the fourth championship game between
the Providence and Syracuse Clubs resulted IN favor OF
the Providence Club after wellpayed game Of twelve
innings. by a score % 3 TO
The game at Poughkoepsle, between the professional
poughkeepse and II dson Cubs Monday
nv the latter by the close score OF ~ a
TIE WOrceslers gained an easy victory over the
Rochester Cub In National game at Worcester defeat
lng Tuem Dy q score Of "a 10 3
In Cleveland the League cuaupiOnship game between
the Buffalo and Cleveland Clubs on Monday resulted
Ia avor OF the Buffalo Club by score OF 2 too
the League ehampiou ship game at Troy. NY, Tues
day between the Boston and Troy Clubs, resulted In
favor of the Boston CnD after ten innings had been
PLAYED, by a score OF 10 2.
In cleveland the Bufalo Club daeted the Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
PUBLIC OPINION.

.rr,can eagles, from their cage in the
-, England viii soon be foppng their wings in
tber afive land II If the wheat crop That tolls them
over II c nciunati Commercial OndJ
The ONO campaign is becoming painfully
- deC Fosters election IS conceded even by the
Ta,noSri. leaders, the ouiY question agitatins
si minds being the probable sizr ~ hts majority.
spckng 10 the Greenbaekers doesn't pay In OhO.-l9L
Tcnis Globe Democrat (krpJ
Some of the YazoO people passed fearful
resouf p bout The Ftcksbarg Herald the other day
g long a. they content themselves with resolunnus
and DON'T dct. n squad to wait us and give u or
eos TO leave home, the damage Won't DE entirely II
rensrab.e.-l Ycksburg Herald tCOnservative)
The control of the General Government by
The South means nothing less than the domination OF an
fferor CIV iZaiiOu over the superior. ASIDE from an
qid ratiins II ante-Oeum pcstDeilum Issues, uch
government by Southern politicians could only .afn-
"a 10 me best interests of the American people THIS
ne central fact OF the situation Davenport Q0Wal
Cozoffe I{eu1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14

CROPPER-On the 9th inst. ~ cholera ufantum, Wlacd
Parker Bailey Of r. and h. J. CrOpper AGED
Is months aud % days
DOwD-At MADISON. Conn. Monday August H. 1879
Ernest q. DOwd. teei % years.
FAIRBANKS-At Elizabeth y. J. o Monday, August IL
Dexter FAIRBANKS. Slsf wear o. his
Relatives respectfully nvtet % attend the
fr1 n t.ICe. 1913 Jed rs0ulFe.,
on wednesday. Au4ugt l3. az 1890
Inteunerf az ut. Auburn. Mass.
UFYpENREIC Hon rIsstlY morning. August - Emt
lie infant daughter Of Emile ard Caroline Hevdenreich.
Relatives friends Isl Che funeral IRE
residence her parents No 4j9 safest. Brooklyn
Thursday. august IA. as 23O D.
SKINNER-At We-tneld. y v. sunday, August 3. sars
Jcrnegan. wife Of Charles p. skinner.
sTEPHENs-On rue. ily. August r. Ann Ehza stepbanA
IN 72d rpf her
Relatives respectfully invited attend no
funera % Friday the 18th az 2:30 O'Clock .,
her lat rtA isgcs. Richmond :. I.
WAT~ON-A. Unsdila. y. y. Friday, August :, lsIa
Arnold Beach watson in The Slst ear ~ hs age
NHTTNEY-At Brooklyn, August ~, 1879. Catherine
Richards widow ~ Eli Martin Whitney, late Of Jamlica
pains Mass
Boston please COW.
NOuce oil funeral services hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14

sa-quehanua was first n the start, Hayward giving
her "A cut with tue whip g. get her under headWay.
Rnadamanthus second, but Clifton rushed by both
ana nearly the hafmir post, when he was passed
by BOwstrlng. tu" latter leading Oy neal All were
bunc1 except DunkTk, he beng in the rear IN tue last
quarter they became scattered. out Susqu hanna end
Rbadamanthus had desperate struggle 10 the last
ilmp, b1tn being iasned aud spulred without pity.
Rlad lmautLus by a head and shoulders ousque-
n4una second. BOwstring poor fHfrd. Clifton fourth
and DunkiTk last. Tue time was l:453L Mutual pool
tickets paid SI4 10. Rhadamauthus nOG sold.
T,-n6rrow wi be the dfJn regular Gag or the second
meeting TIE principal prize will be the Congress Hall
siale- meats OF three-quarters Of a mile
Pools were sold Tonight on tO-mOrrOws fol.
lows:
First Race-COngress Hall stakes; three-quarters Of
a mile heats-DWyer Brothers Brimbc, S225 j. G.
elson's Lady Middleton, $40; o. BOwes shyluk, I'D
second h ice- one mile ana naif, for maiden three
vear-Ods: purse S4OO-Uynes others Peter ;. Hynes
$50; j. q. Nelson's Correlld, 900.
Third ce-One mile and quarter; purse. $3.50; en-
trance SO : selling race. B. Morrs'S Bul Dillon.
500; W As0r', warrant. SIS L. Harris Cennie G.,
s25 n AcBerEans surge, So 4. Yards NpVcr, SO
,Jreplecha~t-Oyrr fractional COufse--. Reeds Dis
turbance $50; j. +. Muen's MOOust0ne, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
A CONTF-T on TDFAs.

Prom General GGrfeids Speech az EtyrtG' ohto
We are living IN a period OF reactlOn-reac-
tiop atius lie war. We lIyInE IN ume when the
men nov ~ power declare with brazen DOldntss tha
INV viii not stop until they nave wiped OUT the asst
vqstile OF our war legislation. They are unWllhg 20
burY their treason the anu they Wish 10 undO
oil The arh evtmeus OF the last eighteen years. PR
hans tuat viii be done. But lind YOU that IL me
hsO ry world there always two great peous
the period OF arms, and the succeeding PERIOD OF IDEAS
W. conquered the battle Of war. snail we now con
auer 10 the contest OF ideas SHALL the IDEAS IOr ~hc
"A fought become crystaized into the permanent haDlts
and history OF people shall they De uesJi"Ye6
and thus make a disastrous ana a"iui iliGIe
] frust NOT trust that hand that conquered VIII
MAINTAIN the ideas for which fought; That the people
rhat suf red VIII stand by mat for winch they suffered
and that sual by one Tue goIles Oh our
Rchpv meus wiped by the hands " those whom we
defeated Perhaps shall sand Dy aud see IDtm a.
fbev uurO tue record IL the achievements
of our war may DE that our people VIII Tolerate that
work while 70 on. but believe they Will not lhey
wi find gorlas Immortal shining that record winch
manknd cannot allow 10 De biOtted out There VIII De
and there lS-a revival OF Republican feeling IN this
county lat you aud have not witnessed Tor al Least
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
EXCITING CANES OF POLO

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 13.-A very large
numDrr OF spectators gathered oD the polo grounds
this afternoon 70 the games The weather was
deightf aud the sport interesting and exciting Ten
games were played OF which were won b. James
Gordon Benefits team Mr. Bennett, BY skiful play
ing won the applause OF the visitors and he captured
near an the goals OF the games awarded 10 his side
The aides were repeatedly changed. The names Of TIE
PLAYERS are: ]. G. Bennett, y. Lorllard &c., Elliot 10
browski CAPTAIN Candy, Harry Oslrlehs Frank Is lin
f. GRAY Grisw Od, +. W Davis aud ii. W. Hsueck IL l.
doubtful whether better games have ever 0een played
tagers and prominent visitors m the cy were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
LIE MlppLETOWN RACES.

A LARGE TrENDtNCE-fXCELLENr TRorTING.
MIDDLETOwS, n. Y, Aug. 13.-Ihere was a
very large attendance tine MiddetOwn track to-day.
aud the trottng excellent In the 224 ass, purse
$500. there three starters. c. :. Green's b.
Nelia won three straight heats g. II. Demarests e
Planter Second; w. A. snyders 2. $ ;. Ellsworth,
drawn after the hrst heat Tme, 23s 2:29 aud 2:2S3
The 2:4O race. purse 5000. was by MeaG's Gu :.
sam DvmaTes's b. m. Anna II awarded third heat and
second mouet SCOTS Billy g. tAlfs money Green's
b. z Brighton, fourth money lryIu's Quartet, d. and
GOdsnIfu's MOuutaineer drawn after the first eat
Tine, $780, 2:56l2, no time, 2:4O4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
THROUGH THE SOUTHWEST.
GLniPsEs OF A STRANGE REGION.

CLIMPSES OF A STRANGE REGION.
FROM HE ARKANSAS RIVER To THE Eastern
HFAD-wATEEs uP TIRE RIO GRANDT.
A portion Of what was once known ~ tn
Great American Desert il described by q cor
respondent of THE TRIBUNE as not beng so
scorched in July and August as ia popularity
supposed. lie travelled through Kansas, Col
orado and New-Mexico, and describes what
he saw. That region contains the greatest
coal fields in the United States, and is one OF
the places where the Mexicans mix with Amer
leans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
PUBLICITY NOT AN UNMIXED EVIL
ErlIn The Nen-lOrk ErenMl IOst.

From one point of view II Is credltable 10
fbr ugglers tlat they give goOd-uatuTed hospitality
10 the G-rlu tutor Of Narragansett Pier and his ram
bling lauIr. TIE OF rakiHg private scandals
inn me BIZ III of day IL a bad one at best md our con-
Temp9frps are righJ 20 SHRINK from H. Yet, IRON an
other pom OF view the publicity OF these affairs IS not
am uUUiix.G evil Wusn "A man luclucs 10 live "A sEdne-
fu lfr a % commit crime, perhaps DO Is Vel Tor
hun 90 know what risks he runs, 10 estimate me chances
Of asrOye-v aad exposure. These may be deterrent
influence Waert nothing else VIII be. II there was no
danger al publicity, II there newspapers. n II
WINS nlraI v certain that the mans Sin would not ind
the mao ouj ives would be more shameful and social
crime more frequent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
Ta1 PRESIDENT TO VISIT TIE VEST.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 13.-The Governor of
Kansas has received letter rom President Hayes ac-
eeptng Invitation be present az the Agricultural
lair 20 be held al EeOsho. September rs.
NDnSAPOLls. lad, Aug I3-secretary Thompson
To-Day teegraphed TO the Secretary OF the state Board
OF Agriculture that President Hayes has accepted thc
Invitation Of the state Boar aud VIII visit this city
uarng the State Fair week in OCTOBER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14

most valuable external application. II heals al
br abrisi9ns u he * restores The hair whrn
DESTROYED bv SCALP diseases removes dandru and s"ps tNe
scalp and the hair soft and p1aH IL JgeelDe
10 effective. abb assisted by tie cut
Dap. ch pirlcu aI recommene d - M iles u
cleansing kin and Of infants and chi dren II
wrl medic MAJ aud o. the most fragrant aud
freshing soap IN ang pr pared
have assurance thai thrs. dies min
nothing the youngest infant. evidence II Wufh
certificates % Professor
MeTrick accom- panymg each remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14


scd that rrItates tae mJc0ur ,-aDe.
Nervous iansuon-A medical essay comDuSng seres
Of lectures delivered Kahns Museum OF AnSt0py Vow
YORK. and 81 premature dec me slowing d
d.putaby how health ~ regalnc, 4dorhng clear
mpenents 70 marriage snd the srte az
deOty being the result OF - years
perence mail ZJc. currency or postage sanpa Aifsss
Secretary. KAHN'- Museum. 80 SroAiway, Nck f1rS
Post Onee Noues.-rhe rort SesS ~ hag
sATCRDAY August l5. 1879 vii close this Ohcr
TUESDAY, lu;3O m. Tor Europa 9y steGnsniD Mon
tapa via Queenstown on WEDNESDAY. Al III a N.
EUROPA by steamship Algeria, va 9aeodstbwn core
sD,ndence be specially adtrrss; and az
ll.yO a. for France direct BY steamship Pereire. VIA
Hsvre; THU RSDAY az 1880 for Europe, ~
steamship hepublc Queenstown (corresDo1tenee Tor
aud France specially addressoi and az
I2m. France. &c BY steamship Seileft va
CherOourx ana Han burg lcorre.Dondehce of
Continent mus De Specially addressatbi
sATU RDAY. 1880 H. fos Germany &C. OY stsSta,
ship Rhen. Southampton and Bremen corresponding
Tor Great Britain AID the Continent De specially al
dressed aud At for EaroDe 0y steamship City
Che,trr wa QueensJ0Sn correspondence f0r Germany
sne Scotland must be specially addressed and
M ~ ~ fOr scotland dIrect By steamship
Treassia wa glasgow fhe mails foF Denmark
sssdep Noi dispatched BY Hamburg and
nremeu 1nly. The mails Tor AsDnw2 AMI Soata
Pacnc leave NewYOck August H. The mails for -
Domingo Turks Is and &C. leave View York August ~ The
mails Tor HaylL Greytown savsnia &c. leave Ne.
August IA. rhe mails Tor Newfoundland leave NeS'fors
rns mails t0r Australia &c leave san krsncect
september The malls tyr ChiaA and Japan leave san Fran
CISCO August IS - ,,,., ..,.
Post Ofice New-York Anaust Q, ls7a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
MIDNIGHT WE4THER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Sa5a0psis for TIE past "a hours.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA, a. m.-Ihe barom-
eter has fallen on the Atlantic Coast, with no change
In femuerature, s0utherly winds, aud clear or fair
weather except rain the North Carolina coast
Light rains are reported from the Lake region and the
ONO Valley with sOuherIy westerly winds less pres
Val I'd on lie Gulf Coast and clear weather IN The In
ter0 of tie Southern STATES. with slow falling barOu-
eter and easteTy winds. The barometer mas rs risen
silgbfv I'm the Northwest with slightly cOO0r, partly
cloudy weather and variable winds.
IndtcGtORS.
For Nev-En gland and the Middle States southFriy
local ia Ms with falling lr0meter during the Gay, ud
slight changes in emperdture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
san FRANCISCO NOMINATIONS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-The Republican
County nominated for Superior Judges Davis
Louderbaek, f. p Damn. John f. Elan, d. Scripture.
James C. Carr J. NJ. Allen W. H. Fiied, j r. Wilson,
c. p Darwin, r. Guy Mcclellan, g. N. Dwinnele aud
John hunt ir Toe Convention adopted resolutions In
reduction VI and water rates and Of school
eXpenseks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
THE PENNSYLVANIA PROSECUTIONS.

HARRISBURG, Penn, Aug. 13.-Charges OF
corrupt solicitation OF members OF the Legislature IN
connection with the Riot Claims bill have also been
brought against Jesse Il. Crawford Of Blair County
Alex LelscnrnR, O Carbon County; DR.. Shoemaker, OF
DaHphn County J. McCune and Chris Long Of Cum
berlau1 County ana the additional charge OF perjury IN
avfor -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
MR.. WRIGHT IN SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Aug. -. Congressman
Hcnjrick b. Wright charnan OF the Labor Com
mittee, addressed large audience OF wor1ngmeu at
UuiOn Hail. last night the labor aud Chinese ques-
tons, advocating the expulsion OF tAe Chinese BY peace
ful measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14

candidate m New England or the West. hut who
has the best chance Of beating Samuel j. 1iden IN
Npw-Y1Tk. In all specuatious about Presidential
candidates two 20 nts should be kept in view Mr.
Tden IS going To be nominated cause the Demo
Gratis think he carry New York, and the Repnb-
lican nominee will be a man who can take the En-
pire State away from him. E.V.5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
No FUSION WITH THE BILKs.p

SAN Francisco, Aug. 13.-The Democratic
County Convention. after declining fusion with the
Honorable Bilks" the municipal ticket Monday
evening and nominated Gustaye Refs for Mayor. Dir.
Res ~ German capitalist, and member OF the Board
OF Fire Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
Club in their last championship game by core Of

q
At Springfield the National championship game De
tween TIRE springed and Worcester Clubs was won Dy
fie former ~ a re- Of IL 10 :.
At : rncuse the Ie-ngue championship game between
the syracuse AMI Providence & ur- won by the at
ter ter . closely contested gamn by score ~ o. l.
TAYLOR a q y son. RON tnc professional fu son N.
y Club. been engaged % play with the Toy CLUB
when has rcle DORIS
The following tabl SHOWS the work dOre by the eight
Lea que clubs aud inc August - II VIII be
that the Boston and Buffalo Clubs have still he
lied lead Ring, while the Chicago and PrOYidrnce
(liIl- NM lie L ID haffInn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14

Household Perfume Ev ry family able 10 appreciate
and enjoy the pleasure Afforded by really heal hu and dt
perfume tlrm-elyes with tue geHuiue
MURRAY x LANMANs FLORIDA WAIEi IA n the most dcllcnt
ful and most lasting Of all fragrant waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
rplBTNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Aug. il, / a. m.-The barometer
seu somewhat Yesterday afternoon but remained almost
stationary during the morning and evening The
weatier was clear AMI far The temperature ranged
between 6-2 aud $50, the average being ~ lower
than 90 tuesday. The amount OF moisture III the ar
A. idrge.
Par aui partly cloudy weather, with chances OF oc-
easiona showers may be expected to-day II this city
~ Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14

-hole marty had 90 drive three miles before they
ecbcd mace OF shelter. The name Of the brute VINO
.ssrved them first, then swtndled thcm, and hnahy
ssrned then out into the storm. is II. G. Hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14

Bonnie Carrie and Verdict raced naId together from
the start As they plSse the sraud 40 the end OF the first
furoug they were exactly even. They sid 10y SIDE
al n soU pace tor he hat mile, Lakewood UeIng
from four eight lengths in tie Ia tue third
quarter Of the last mile LancewOOd began 20 gain
RAPIDLY. The TWO FLIES mad tired themselves BY forcing
me pace and Frakes on Lakewood Waiied ana won.
In the home-sretr1 LancewOod easily Outrdn the two
weary nries aud by Two lengths in l:j9 Bonnie
Carrie second and Verdict third Mutual pool tickets
uaid SD TO-
II the selling race OF Que mile tor purse OF 1900.
DIVER Brothers horse Ruadmanf 10 pOuud.)
BelmOnts susquehauna % years l0S pounds.
Yards coli Bowsrng IS We -, 50 pounds) Ackerman's
hui ST. D4ukrh q yelIs, l04 pouudsl, and PuTyear'.
horse Clifton a years, 1O4 pounds. ran Egypt
Withdrawn. These were among tir pools sold:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
Special Notices.

Congress Water Its superiority casaartc and atsrs
egefythlng Otttsr
acld Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14

The I've were sent away promptly Mary Ann In front
ana OroIe last. Mary Ann kept the lead for half mile,
but Lady Darcy by her sde and the difference be-
tween them was very small Orole ran very fast in
Last furloue and by two lengths IN H. Mary Ann
second head before Lady Darcy Gabriel fourth, and
Bennett last Mutual pool tickets paid S2l co.
I'm the second race Minizer was great fayUrte. II
was one and threc-qu rter miles for purse Of $500,
with allowances The four starters G.. B. MOrri's
horse utzcr (6 years IA TOuuds), BruCe- Gen
eral Puiipst5 years, II pounds, Harris mare Ce
mie G.. % years 1O4 pOunds AMI Speumun's horse
Patrol "a years, lOl pOundsL Tue following were
among the pools sold
MiNlhif Goyy rtNV TtN'
General InlllDs no ~ l-O
Patrol ........................ 75 80 As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14

nera PhiliDs ran IN the STYLE In which he won the
WesJcAester Cup last year defeating Parole. He has
gwen TIE public very few d spavs Of speed since
then, most OF HIS work having been mlsera-
bly, done. Cemmie @. led Tor half a mile and
then Phillips took the first place ana Kept II. Mntzer
tried IN get 10 him the second quarter Of
the ast mile again thi quarter and once
in the hOme-stref ch. But Philips himself again.
and came yicJor Without touch OF whip spur IN
3O63 Mntzer two lengths beh nd, Clemmie q. fifteen
leng behind him and PaIrO ast by five lengths
Mutual pool tickets pad 500 20.
Three ran the third for thFee-year-ods. win
ners OF - 900 at Jerome Park Monmouth or Saratoga
tus yetrtxcudrT, 112 pounds be carried with al
lOWances. Gabriel WIT Idrawu leaving Hart's fly
Bonnie Carrie QO7 pYunds Nelson Il Co.'s colt Laner-
wood II2 ppuud-l aud McGr4th's fly Verdict 90
pOundsl 30 start These pools were sold with others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
THE PRESIDENTIAL RACE.
CHANCES OF THE AsPIRANTs.

NuhNNLo VI IT'D AcI INN To
WHO is SURE TO BE NOMINATED on THE DEMO
CRATIC sTDE-THE PRESENT OUTLOOK on TIE
REPUBLICAN SIDE.
A staff correspondent of THE TRIBUNE, who
is close observer of the field Of National
politics, discusses, in letter printed below,
the present aspect Of the race for the nominal
tons for the Presidency IN 1880. 1t Is as
serted that Mr. Tilden will certainly he the
candidate of the Democrats. The chances Of
the various men who have been mentioned for
the Republican nomination are debated.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-18
AGENTS WANTED.
READ SUNSHINE AND SHADOW IN
NEW YORK"
BY MATHEW HALE SMITH ,Blrlieeh. ="

BY MATHEW HALE NMlIH 'Dlflltsu'
TN YOU WISH 70 RNOW-How fortunes are
Il made and losi IN day; how shrewd men are
ruined IA Wall Street, how "counuymeu
are swlnd.ed by sharper; how ministers ana incr
chants are b.ackmsllcG. how vanderbilt made
eighty millions VI dollar now gam bling houses and
lotteries are conducted how 20 make and spend
money 10 New York, how Millions are fed daily;
how the rich and poor live
Read and learn about New York bankers mer-
chants. brokers. cin .wiua.ers, gamblers, BOwery
Tombs elevated railroads, Brooklyn bridge Cen
trial PARK. with Biographical sketches OF ].
Stewart James Gordon Bennett, Robert Bonner
the As,oys. Vanderbilt. Drew, Greeley. Beecher.
Talmsge aud bic Tabernacle, fisk, } Gould and
many other In short all about the wealth ana
poverty, the mysteries and misefies oil New OK
romnete yror OF The Metropolis a. II IL to-day.
Over 30 octave pages with fall.paec enErsNnrs
Now Il ne time .Or energetic met and women -
make money. Agents are averaging rom ~ 70 ~
orders per week For terms address
The j. B. BURR PUBLISHING co
HARTFORD, CoSS., or CHICAGO. Ill
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-18
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVED.
GENERAL ITEMS.


The weather yesterday was cloudy in the
morning, fair in the afternoon and windy
and wiutersh in the evening.
The John a. Scuddcr arrived from St.
Louis yesterday.
The City Of Alton was advertised to
leave St. Louis yesterday.
The City of Alton was receiving at the
Anchor Line wharf-boat at St. Lois yester-
day, 10 leave fy New Orleans at 5 p, IN.
The Champion and Fisk, as is their Gus.
tom, arrived and departed at the usual hours.
The lowness Of the river seems to interfere
with them bu, very little.
The Ste. Geneveve arrived IN St. LOUIS
with IS round-rip passengers, 1901 sacks
OF wheat, 0 do cocoanuts, Is Dbl. fre-clay,
"A do -four, 13 head Olive stock and" was
expected 10 leave again for this city yes
terday.
The St. Louis Republican says that the
sinking Of the Iowa above and the Katie p.
Kountz below, is another strong proof of
the terrible state Of navigation in our most
important streams and yet freight rates are
far below the proper MARI.
The United States beacon boat Alice,
Capt. NJ. II, Crapstr, came to the landing,
at ST. Louis yesterday, took on a supply Of
stores, oil, etc, and started down the river
TO arrange and supply the lights as far &
Vicksburg, commencing at Bradlcy's, She
will return in two weeks and prepare tor a
through trip to New Orleans.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-18

IL THE Jefferson Wis Comfy Union L.
B. Weeks advises farmers that it is quite
practicable to realize several cents a pound
more for Their winter butter by using the
Perfected Butter Color, of Wells, Richard
son & Co., Burlington, VI 1t certainly
adds TO the selling value.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-18

ANTI.BELLUM PRICEs--At the barber
shop of }. Geo. Steinhouse, Eighth street,
near Alexander County Bank. Customers
will find clean, cool shop, easy chairs, all
the late papers. clean towels, keen razors,
accommodating, skilled workmen, and sat.
isfactorS work. Prices; Shaving. 10
cents; Haircut, % cents; Shampoong,
25 cents. Give him a call.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-18
. STOVES STOyESll

Beautiful Base Burners, the Argand and
Garland; for beauty and excellence they are
Also the famous Charter
Oak cook stove, and all kinds of coal or
wood heating and cook stoves, the largest
stock ever brought to this market at
c. w. HENDERsoN's,
Commercial avenue, corner Twelfth St.