davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-18

FOR SALE.
Cheap Tor cash -Onc.seycn octave piano, cover
ana stool. IN good order A. A. HARRELL.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-18
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

ENTERED At THE POST OFFICE IL CAIRO, H..
LIMOS, AS sECoND-CLAss NATTER
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-18

FOR RENT
The Aubcry property on llolbrook ave, Cheap
to n good tenant. NJ j. IlVwLEl, II. l.. Agent,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-18

OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-18

.iI.i!lV A.3Fr U rO-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-18
A HANDSOME LINE

OF these goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11
The Yellow Fever.

CIRCULAR OF TIE NATIONAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
The National Board OF Health has received
Information that there was one death at Water
Valley. Mississippi, to-day, from sporadic yellow
fever. The members of the board In the city
are very apprehensive that there may be an
extended area of the fever. The executive
committee OF the board to-day held meeting,
at which it was decided to issue the following:
"The following memoranda are transmitted
for the purpose OF securing, when necessary,
speedy execution Of the provision in the act of
Congress OF June 2, 1879, requiring the National
Board OF Health to cooperate with, and so far
as 1t lawfully may, aid state and municipal
boards of health In the execution and enforce
ment OF the rules and regulations of such boards
to prevent the Introduction of contagious and
infectious diseases into the United States from
foreign countries and from one state into an-
other.'
/. All communication to this board pertinent
to the matters included within the above pro-
vision should be made by state or NUM-
ctpal boards OF health and not otherwise.
2. Such communications should present the
subject matter sufficiently in detail to en-
able this board to exercise a discretion
as to the expediency of cooperating or
aiding therein specifying amongst other
things the duties OF any officers the appoint
ment or payment OF whom Is requested. g.
Omcial Information should be given therein of
the adoption by such state or municipal board
OF any rules and regulations that have been
recommended in such case by this board, and
OF any other state or municipal rules and regu-
lations that appear to be necessary for the pur-
pose In question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11
THE SARATOGA REGATTA
The Races TODAY.

SARATOGA LAKE, July 1.-THE water and
weather were again good for the finishing heats
of the amateur regatta.
MCRRAY, OF PORTSMOUTH, CHAMPION OF rHI
JUNIOR SINGLES.
Promptly at the hour the winning Junior sin-
giles were ranged at the buoys and started &C q
racing pace. 6eyfert, OF the Nautilus Club, oe
Portsmouth, Va; Brown, OF the Union Springs
Club, OF Union Springs, NY. and jackson. q
the PalaStde Club, OF Yonkers, NY, were the
contestants. Murray won In 1901 u, jackson
second 1905, and Brown third In 1909.
IN THE FINAL HEAT FOR SENIOR SINGLE sCUIIs
on the card as the winner OF the heat on Wed
nesday. He was too much exhausted By hts
efforts In the last race to row, and only Holmes,
OF the P0wtucket Club OF PaWtuckeS r Il:
Phillips, OF the Triton Club, OF Newark, n. T.:
Rathb0ne, OF the New York Athletic Club:
Musgrove, OF the st. John Club, Of New or.
leans, and Mumford, OF the Perseverance Club,
but. having fouled with Rathbone, was disQual-
1f1ed, and Mumford was given nrst, his time b.
third in s:5sA.
THE FINAL HEAT FOR FOUR DARED SHELLS.
Tie Atalantas did not row In the final heat
for four cared shells. The starters were the
asS: RIzsSein O. nch
Hillsdale crew OF Hillsdale, Mich, Mutual
crew OF Albany, n. Y, and Wah-wah-sum crow
OF Saginaw, Mich. The Shoe-wae-cae mefto
crew fouled with the Elizabeth crew and the
Wah-wah-sum crew fouled with the Mutual
crew. The referee decided that the Shoe-Wae-
cae-mettes aud Wah-wah-sums were both dis
qualified, and that the other three should row
race In one hour.
The four Dared race viii come on at half-pas
three, the crews requesting time TO rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11
FRIGHTFUL BOILER EXPLOSION
IN BALTIMORE
Two Men Killed and Several In.
imRed.

BALTIMORE, July ia destructive boiler ex-
plosion occurred this morning about O'Clock,
In the planning mill and bex factory OF c. P. Ste
vens Co., portion OF which building was
leased and used by Adams Setter. The boiler
house, small one-story brick building. located
at the extreme rear OF the main factory and
near the center OF the square, and three story
brick building adjoining the boiler house, used
as box factory, were completely wrecked, not
brick being left standing, and the woodwork
broken into kindling wood. A portion OF the
wall OF the ma1n. factory, q large brick building
200 feet by 40 feet, and i've stories high, imme-
diately fronting the boiler house, and between
30 and 40 feet In width, was blown out from the
bottom to the upper story, and the contents
completely wrecked. A portion OF the boiler
was blown beyond Exeter street, two squares
distant, and large plate glass fronts and w1n-
dows for the distance OF two squares were de-
molished. At the time OF the explosion but few
hands were In the factories, or the loss OF Life
would have been very serious. August Setter,
one OF the propnetors, and Henry Urich, the
engineer, were instantly killed, and their bodies
sadly dis1gured, have been recovered. Six or
eight persons are said to have been injured,
some seriously, and have been taken to the hos
pltal. Whether the list OF dead exceeds the
number already given will not be known until
the wreck is cleared away, In which large
force Is engaged. The loss WIN be about $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11
NEW YORK NOTES.


NEW YORK, July n.-Wm. Freeman, chair
this city, has received letter from John P. st.
John, governor OF Kansas, acknowledging the
receipt OF $3.50 for the benefit OF the destitute
colored refugees. The governor Says-"It was
thought few months ago that the influx of
refugees for the present season was about over;
but In this we were mistaken, as the tide still
continues TO flow northward, and the greater
here, at least IS per cent are In destitute
Condition"
Gen. Sherman and Gen. Hancock.
Gen. Sherman was In this city yesterday, and
spent the greater part Of the day on Governors
Island, In company with Gen. Hancock. It 4
announced he Is on tour OF inspection OF the
military posts.
The Electric Light.
arrangements are now In progress by an
electric light company for the lighting UP by
electricity OF the Immediate neighborhood OF
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. 1t is contemplated to
make the entire neighborho0d, including the
park, as brilliant at night as the Place de
LOpera, In Paris. This company claim to have
light in connection with the carbon burner
a Small Hammer.
An extraordinary and probably successful at
tempt aC suicide was made yesterday by Saml
Bailey, formerly mate on steamboat. Since
the death OF his wife six weeks ago he has been
melancholy, and some OF his friends believed
ne was becoming insane. Yesterday morning
he was found In his room by his son bleeding
ana unconscious from wounds on the top Of his
head which he had inflicted with small ham,
chisel-shaped head OF the instrument, and ply
Sic1aNS think he cannot recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11
The Judicial Bill and the Marshals.
A FORTHCOMING CIRCULAR FROM THE ATTORNEY
GENERAL.

The Attorney General will in few days issre
circular to marshals, stating that the judicial
appropriation bill for the present fiscal year has
been itemiZed in all the expenditures provided
for. The different items will be given, and mar
Shals will be directed to make requisitions for
funds accordingly, and not apply money which
they receive for one kind OF service to another
No reference will be made to the point raised
whether the money appropriated for the trans
portatlOn OF prisoners from one place of cOnflne.
ment 70 another can be used for the transporta-
ton OF prisoners from one place in a marshaps
district to another. This question which, as
heretofore stated In THE STAR, Is now before
Judge Porter, First Comptroller OF the Treas
ury, has not yet been decided. AS far as the
Department of Justice is informed, the mar
shals intend to go ahead with the duties OF
their Office, with the expectation OF reimburse
ment at the hands Of Congress.
ANOTHER POINT
under the judicial bill now comes before the
judges OF the courts. That bill prescribed the
ment has been unable to furnish the judges
with copies Of that bill until now, and conSe-
Qrently they are ignorant OF its exact provIs-
ions. The terms OF the courts which are meet
ing now all over the country will probably fol-
low that Of Tennessee which has adjourned
until September, when the exact legislation as
to Jurors will be familiar. The U. s. court at
Alexandria met to-day, and the Judge pro-
ceeded with his jury under the old system.
The question is whether he can legally do this.
He will, deputy marshal from that point said
to-day, probably adjourn his court Until the
fall term,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11
THE YELLOW FEVER.
Little Rock Quarantine AGaimst
MemDhfSs

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, July 1.-THE yellow
fever news from Memphis creates profound ex-
cttement. Little Rock Is fn excellent sanitary
condition. Nevertheless the Board OF Health
met and resolved that no train on the Memphis
and Little Rock railroad shall be permitted to
enter within the quarantine limits, five miles
east OF the city after 12 O'Clock to-day. Health
officers were ordered to be placed on the Iron
Mountain road DR.. Collum was appointed TO
meet incoming Memphis trains. Mayor Fletcher
was notified TO appoint q sufficient number OF
sanitary policemen to be placed under the con.
tOl OF sanitary officer Pat Morrison. Numerous
anxious inquiries by telegraph from neighbor-
ing cities or the state are made to the Board or
Health, looking to full cooperation with the
Little Rock officers.
No New Cases i'm Memphis.
MEMPHIS, July l0.-There has been no new
developments to-day OF new cases, and q
general feeling OF confidence being experienced,
the panic OF yesterday has greatly subaidod
Everything this morning is quiet.
Five Thousand People Leave the
The sick members OF Judge Rays family arc
progressing favorably. No spread OF the DIS
ease is anticipated. Ii is fntfmated that fully
5000 people departed from the city yesterday
The midnight trains OF the Louisville and Mem
phlS and Charleston railroads last night were
crowded TO suffocation. Both roads sent out
double trains, and yet were unable to accom-
MEDIATE many, who were compelled to remafn
over until to-day. The Little Rock railroad
sends out its last train at noon, the authorfties
OF that city having notified the railroad oicials
that quarantine would be established on ali
trains leaving Memphis after that hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11

NEW YORK, July ia World special from
Yankton. Dakota, says: ga few days ago
party OF four men, named Beebe, Brown, VIII
liams and Cumack, were travelling down Crow
Creek looking for claims. Beebe and Brown
had some words on the road, and on July 4th
had encamped on Crow Creek for dinner when
deliberately took his rifle from the buggy, In
which they were travelling, and shot Brown
through the head, killing him instantly. The
tragedy was witnessed by the two companions.
whom Beebe threatened to XIII IL they revealed
his crime. Beebe then took Browns body In
his arms and hid It among the weeds, where II
now ieS exposed to the sun. The murderer
mas since been arrested and brought TO Yank
fOp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11

AT THE SARATOGA REGATTA yesterday, afte .
was received: The starters In the third trial
neat for four.oared shells were the Watkin !,
cup, OF Watkins, NY, the Atalanta club,
New YORK city, the IIillsdale club of Hillsdale
Mich, the Cohoes club, OF Cohoes, NY, the st
John club, OF New Orleans, and the Wyandotte
CLUB, OF Wyandotte, Mich. The Watkins club
was nTst at the half-mtle stake and the Alta
lanta second. At the mile stake the HiIlsdaIe
cup LED, with st. John second. The Hillsdale
ciup won 1n S:41L, Atalanta second In s:43. and
WyanGOtte third in 9.OS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11

TERRIBLE EXPLOSION OF A POWDER MaGa-
ZINK.-A dispatch from Bodie Cal, says q ter
rible explosions OF powder magazine occurred
near the Old Standard Incline Works. which
leveled to the ground. The Summit Works, q
short distance Of, were shattered to pieces.
Many were killed; number not known. About
twenty wounded men have been found thus far.
1ured In the shafts and underground works.
The top OF the In the old incline Is now on fire.
but can surely be put out. The hills are BLACK
with people. The fire department Is doing good
work. James Hickey, foreman OF the mine. is
slightly hurt. At this time no estimate can be
made OF the number killed or wounded,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11

TRENTON, n. j., July H. In the Smith
!, benneI case this morning, Justice Knapp,
assignments OF error. He decides that the
errors assigned are not supported, ana judy
ment should be affirmed as In the oyer ana
for the prisoners, then drew an assignment
claiming, In substance, that the frst trial of
their clients was not a mtstrial, and that tho
contrary to the constitution, In that IL plaCed
the defendants In jeopardy second time. The
court OF errors and appeals wiz, It is expected,
court, next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11

UThe writ of cert1orari in the case of Chas
tine Cox, the murderer Of Mrs Hull, In New
York, was dismissed by the supreme court yes
terday.
~The standing committee of the diocese of
Springfield, ILL.,, has consented to the consecra-
ton OF Rev. DIR. d. 8. Harris as bishop Of Mich
1gan.
q Col. Thomas A. Scott VIII return to Amer
lea about the first OF September. He has dnrfnr
his long journey regained vigorous health and
strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11

THE WINNERS AT LONG BRANCH (N.J.) RACES
Yesterday were as follows: Beata, five ft1rlonos
IN 1;o44; Ferida, mile and a-quarter. In 2:l6
Milan, one mile, In 1:45k; Bramble, mile and
three furlongs, in 2:27; Disturbance, hurdle,
mile and three-quarters, in 1926 During the
second race, In which Ferida won, Magnetism
was run into by Mary Ann. The judges ruled
out Hawkins, the jockey Of Magnetism, and
also Thomas, who rode Verdict, belonging to
probably never run again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11
THE GRE AT BODIE EXPLOSION.
List of the Killed and Wounded.

AASt Ok inc mica ana " Oun0e0s
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-As nearly as can be
learned at present the following persons were
Killed by the powder magazine explosion at
B0die to-day:-Frank Fyde, Thos. Flaherty
VIM. O'Brien and several Others whose names
have not yet been obtained. The wounded are
fractured; Mr.. and Mrs. Chan, slightly; Sulli-
van, the engineer at the standard incline, had
both eyes blown out and his skull fractured He
cannot live. VIM. Hedge had q leg broken A
Ch1naman was buried under the ruins. His
body has not yet been found. Thomas GIL was
the arm and body; Hugh MCMILLAN had leg
broken and was injured internally;Jas Hyckey,
the foreman, was hurt In the foot and other
wise severely injured; Mrs. Mckinney and her
CHILD were buried fn the ruins Of her house and
were extricated with difficulty; John Mcmillan
was buried In his cabin and taken out slightly
injured.
Eight Killed and Forty Wounded.
The whole town Is hospital. Rumors hy
around th1ckly, and every moment news comes
OF more deaths and injuries. AS far as heard
from, there are eight persons known 70 be dead
and over forty wounded, with the prospect that
many OF them will die from their injuries. 1t is
impossible to get particulars, as everybody is
excited. Women and children are crying and
searching for the remains OF loved ones Ii is
proDaole that many were blown into the air
and their remains scattered broadcast Every
hands can DO. The miners union building has
been turned into hospital, and masons and odd
fellows are active in their efforts to alleviate the
Sunerfngs OF all. The shock was scarcely
felt underground. At the three hundred level
the men felt slight jar, but paid small atten-
tion to it. Fortunately the drafts had lust been
constructed. so that no injury was done to any
one below the ground. The shock was felt on
the SURFACE at distance OF twenty miles, as
was learned by telegraph from Bridgeport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11

IHE POISONED MILK.-The Brooklyn board of
ng regard 10 the alleged poisonous milk which
caused ca sixteen persons serious illness In that
ty thy iast week. The result of an analysis showed
. ona. hoInlng had been found which could ac-
@ @couns tof Ihe sickness, unless it was water
IOund IN the milk, which might have been nro
cured from filthy pumn. wv "90" p1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11
A Pastor nroxvnea.

AUGUSTA, NE, July 11.-Rev Charles A. Cur
us, pastor OF the Unitarian church In this city,
was drowned IN MOorehead Lake yesterday
While fishing. His body was recovered and
brought here to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11
Cut His Wife,s Throat.

NEWARK, July n.-Mrs. Cronin Sauires, q
woman who has been separated from her hus-
Dand for two years on account of his brutal
treatment OF her, was last night assaulted by
him and an artery of her throat severed with q
razor. She is highly respectable woman, and
the affair has created much excitement. Squlres
mind II his wife refused to live with him to kill
her and then kill himself. Mrs. SQuires was
still alive at midnight, but the physicians had
no hopes for her recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11
The BufOrd Case.

OwENTowN, KY, July lin the Buford
case, the court met at 10 O'Clock this morning,
and the work OF selecting Jurors was continued.
Up to the time Of adjournment five had been
chosen, making total OF ten thus far selected.
1t Is expected the jury will be completed be-
fore the adjournment this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11

WIKKsBARRs, PA, July 1..Train No. Is, OF
the Lehigh Valley railroad, which left here at
at Fairview. It was caused by q misplaced
switch, which threw the engine down the em-
bankment, killing Augustus Helker the engi-
neer, and the fireman, Ed. Knull. No one else
was hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11
A Louisiana Squire shoots Three

NEW ORLEANS, July ia Lake Providence,
La, special dispatch reports the killing OF Post
and the mortal wounding of s. L. Austin, ir,
parish judge. w. II. Smith, colored, who was
crossing the street during the melee, was
struck, 1t is alleged, by stray bullet and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11

IHR COUNSEL FOR THOs. BUFORD, the muir
derer OF Judge Elliott, Of KY, made another in
enectual attempt, at Owenton, KY, yesterda ,
to obtain continuance of the case Empanel.
Ing the jury was begun, and five Jurors were
witnesses summoned for defe nse only twenty
Two were present, but the majority are expected
Today. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11

THE HOTTEST DAY.-At Charleston. a g
Yesterday, the mercury indicated 1O1 degrees
In the shade. The greatest heat previously
known IN Charleston IN over twenty-years was
80 degrees, In 1871. At st. Louis the mercury
reached 100 in the shade at 2 p M, which is
degrees higher than last year. There were but
nve cases OF prostration, however, one only
Deing fatal, that OF Rudolph Flingenberger, OF
Milwaukee, Wis. At Milwaukee the mercury
reached 81 degrees In the shade. There were
several SunStrOkeS, one fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11

New Brunsyvfck Cod Fishery.
ST. JOHNS, N. B., July 1.-THE cod fishery
along the Brunswick shore from Shippegan to
Boats are averaging 1900 to $500, and some
even taking as high as 1000 fish per trip. Such
luck has not been known for some years past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11
Died ar Nimetv

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1l.-Mrs Elizabeth Col
Ills, the relict OF the late Brigadier General
James A. Collins, a veteran OF the Mexican war.
dled at sacramento to-day, aged 80 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11

LOUISVILLE, KY, RAcEs.-Orange Girl took
the decisive heat In the unfinished trotting race
at LOUISVILLE, KY, yesterday. In the next race
and Belle Patchen two unfinished. Tr1nket
won three or four heats and the race in the
next event-best time, 2:194. 1t is understood
DOwell, Of Woodlake, Will be matched against
Rarus on Saturday, for s., 600 side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11

C1NCINNAT!, July IA special dispatch says
Charles OBrien and Jacob Andrews, IA and l6
nfghtniDg at Upper Sandusky, Ohio, last even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11

THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF AMArEuR
OARsMEN, at a meeting at Saratoga, N. Y, yes
terday. elected J. X. Stevens, OF the Michigan
CLUB, j: II. c. Watts, of the Undine Rowing
CLUB, OF Baltimore, and c. T. Peterson, OF the
ecutive committee for three years. A resolu.
t1on making it optional for the executive com.
mlttee to rehear applications from persons dis
quallned as amateurs for reinstatement was
adopted. Thirty clubs were Represented. "''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11

Death Of Ex.lsov. W. Aue~.
CINCINNATI, July u.-Ex-Gov. WIN. Am
died suddenly &C HIS home near C.hiIisc,sS-S
Ohio, this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11
A Child Fatally Scalaea

= SCRANTON, Pa, July 11.-A young child OF
Thos. Dorgan, Of Hyde Park. Pa, feli into a
tub OF poiiing water yesterday and was fatally