davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03

,srr~rs OF AZ ADJUSTMENT OF pIFFEIFNCES
prrvrgN TIE TWO HOUSES GROWING PAINTER
.pr.rrR RANDALL WISHING TO GET TIE
BUSINESS COMPLETED.
-.f TELEGRAPH To- THE TRHUNEl
y-.s-r,.crol. March 81 q. m.-Ihe one question
which every ole al tie captai to-hiEH' Is ASKING
go o-b.rore. and which nobody can answer IS ::
.r; +e-s he extra session 2" II the only obstacle
10Th, e,n,u.,tIon oi tnc necessary business OF Con-
. h-,,o,r or, t1e tth of March were The disagree
mt ,. two Houses In regard to legitimate iea-
,rro. of the annual appropriation bills, that
ob.t,ccs wou.d be easily removed. But II is not
Ma. norton of the appropriation bills which
orgi+ 10 be I'd them that now blocks the
vav and leaves the country IN suspense
MOI knowing whether lt is TO have season or
-cace during which business, under the impetus OF
J.,uu3uou. can get fairly on its feet. OF
whether n Democratic Congress Is 10 meet I'D
Washington thu, >ruC-aud by It's presence here
ss ugcl a> by what II does destroy public CONN
dence in the future.
The desires of certain Democratic domagogueS
N gain An advantage for their party. and
of others 20 promote their own political
fortunes. now stand 10 the way Of the
completion ~ the public business. Every other quc,-
ioulsuow III fair way 10 be adjusted. II is true that
very little apparent progress has been made towards
rlL b5 INC etNtlti NouAt4 tuNN tpsi+ilItA
tee. which now have charge Of the Appropriation
bills. That which has been considering the
Post once bll has reported its disagreement twice
and that upon the Army bill is in the same position
and no one except the Sundry Civil bill
las been actually completed III committee
But the public reports Of these committees
do not represent by any means the progress
that thew have made. Political issues a.one
now divide the two Houses aud the
only question now is, whether the Democrats
will recede from the revolutionary position
they have taken or Will persist IN MAIN
tanning 1t. Some progress has even
been made toward adjusting these differences
and the Democrats viii undoubtedly give
up their scheme for recognizing the
Army, If they can secure passage of the
clause preventing the Of the troops TO suppress
disturbances at elections. The prospect Is good
therefore, that the Army bill can be passed some
time tomorrow.
Work upon the other bills containing political
legislation has not advanced far; but there ls
nothing except the stubbornness Of the Democrats
topreyeut an agreement upon them. The differences
over the Post once bin VIII probably be adjusted
tonight or Tomorrow by Al agreement
by the senate 70 strike ont the Bra
Uian mail contract, and the payment
drailroal- for carrying the mails according 20
the space occupied instead Of by weight. The
H0u,, on it, part VIII probably agree TO the amend
ment las, fyiug mail matter, although the regis
tratou Of news papers feature mag De stricken out
An influence upon the question Of an extra sos-
sion which n Is diticut 10 measure, and
which 1t has been thought might in TIN"
enj Dee o controlling one, is the present con-
tt.u ot the eoate~. for the Spcabarship Of tir
next House Of Representatives.. Speaker Randall
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03
THE SOUTH LEFT EXPOSED.

mn nIII 10 ESTABLISH a NATlONAL QrAHAN1INE
pFFFATFB BY sOTTHIEN MIN IHENs HIVES
T0uucN SUICIDE BY SOME OF THEM.
[BY rlLEGRArlt To TIE TRIBUNE.
WAsHINGIoN, March 2-Ihc Bourbon Democrats
Of the House are responsible for the defeat Of II
measure which is one Of the most important, cS-
pecialy to tIe Southern states, that has come be-
fore the present Congress.
The terrible pestilence that scouIgeI great pur-
ton of the South last year had shown how utterly
ineffective, on account Of the pressure Of CONNER
cial interests in the large seaports, md for
other reasons all the local quarantine regulations
Of the South are to prevent the introduction and
spread Of infectious disease and had awakened tho
people Of the sections swept by the yellow feyer 10
the necessity Of National action. 60 the Southern
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03
An.ncl.nor rrRcrLL. rRornLE-.

CINCISNArI, March 2.-lhe Affairs ol Arch
bishop PARCEL were further complicated Yesterday by
su!t being entered against him by a creditor. Il
thought mat As Will maze gnmcIt ou next lues
,!,y when d nreuug Uf all tnc lcets < The diocese
Q.t.i ht
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03
INTERFERING IN EGYPT.

>
Tie Observer understands that England and
France consider they not authorized TO dictate 10
the Kbedlve relative 10 the reinstatement OF Nubar
Pacb1. Born Powers are determined u support Mr..
l-on and N te lgnirres and Will not sanction any
ar.apCeneut tor composition OF an Egyptian Minis
Try. winch th'y LisapprOye.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03
AeSAS>INATION IN RUSSIA.

BERIIN. Mlrch :, I>I''
Adjudication issued by a Russian secret
rc declarcs shat the G % CharkoR had been
condemned death by the Russian Socialist party for
in human treatment ~ political prisoners The act OF
assassination was consequently executed by Of that
Tlrfy.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03
YAKOOB KHAN SUBMISSIVE.

IUNI'''l NtItU : : y
A Reuter- telegram from Calcutta says the
Vlceroy OF India received rtter from IskoOb Khan
datcl February 90 making for the renewal Of
friendly relations.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03
END OF THE RErUESNG BOARD CASE.
IL, March 2.-Ihe demurrer

filed hy couu-e. iOc Wells. CasseEaVc aud kcuner.
argued Ia the supreme District Court Yesterday. Judge
NUk.r decided the decision OF Tic supreme Court
IN m, Adrg,ou case was binding. sustained the de-
urrcr and discharged the accused This ends the Re-
tIrf. ~ Board ease.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03
rrxNsYLyANIAR RAILRoAD RrpoRr

PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-Ihe annual re-
port OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which
Will be presented the meeting Of the stockholders
the IA inst forth he earnings Of the road Tor
1s~s IA compared with 1877 a. follows:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03
rvrPA SESSION INFVTTARLF.

-,,srrcrs OF AZ ADJUSTMENT OF DIFFERENCES
rrrvrrsS THE TWO HOUSES GROWING FMNTtR
.pr.rrR RANDALL WISHING TO GET TIE
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-18

WHAT'S the world coming to- AT a
meeting of the St. Louis striking coopcrs,
held Tuesday evening, it was reported that
Henry Schaeffer, who had been making
tight barrels, was, at that very moment OF
time, making slack barrels for Charley
Wondering. A committee was thereupon
appointed to look into the matter. We
should say so! What's the matter with
Henry Schaefer? What excuse can he rem
der for making two kinds of barrels' VI
course he owns his own shop and tools, and
is supposed to be a free man; but If ht
supposes he can leave tight work and go or
to slack work, as the demands may neces
state, he ought to be taught his mistake
If he is unwilling to stick to one kind OF
work, though he may starve at it, he
should not be allowed to work at all. The
world is coming to pretty pass, when
boss cooper can leave tight work tor slack
The committee cannot look into the matter
moment too soon.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-18

and thus removing every obstacle in the
passage Of the largest vessel to New Or
leans. He has had host of enemies, who
have sought to ruin him, but their mouths
are shut now. The perfect success Of the
jetties at South Pass, suggests that the
same principle may be applied with like
favorable results to the whole Mississippi
river, from Cairo to the Gulf. Capt. Eads
has demonstrated that deep and perman-
ent channel can be produced by reducing
the width of the excessively wide places in
the river, and procuring uniform current.
He has wiped out the formidable bar at
South Pass in this way. Applied to the
whole lower Mississippi river, the jetty
system will not only give deep channel Of
twenty feet from Cairo down, but will stop
the cavlng OF the banks and keep the flood
line well within the river banks. This
system of river improvement will be con-
sldered by the Mississippi River Improve
ment Commission.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-18

THERE is a good deal more truth than
poetry in the following paragraph from the
New York Sun: I'm Southern States,
where the Republicans cast a light vote,
the leaders of the party are the office hold
ers. The postmasters, the revenue officers
and the port collectors manipulate the pri'
maries and the county and State conven'
tons. Once in four years they send them
selves as delegates to the national conven
ton and get a finger in the president
ing there, and it is possible for few o
them to hold the balance of power an(
name the candidate. To use homely
phrase, these men know on which sid
their bread is buttered. If they have beer
appointed to office by John Sherman, j
isn't to be supposed that they will vote Il
convention for Blaine or Conkllng, at leas
not until the fight for Sherman has beer
given up. John Sherman, approaching
this fact, has been quietly recognizing the
civil service in the Southern States. The
Times recently printed an article showing
where postmasters who are for Grant have
been removed, and postmasters who are
for Sherman have been put in their places
In addition to this comes the information
that Sherman is about to reorganiZe the
'''''' '-'' ~...vvS. lieanS lnal
South Carolina is to send Sherman dele
cation to the convention that dominates for
president"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-18

Don't Be DECEIvED.-Many persons say
VI haven't got the Consumption" wher
asked to cure their Cough with Shiloh's
Consumption Cure. Do they not know
that Coughs lead to Consumption and
a remedy that will cure Consump.
ton will certainly and surely cure a
cough or any lung or throat trouble. We
know 1t will cure when all others fail and
our faith in it is so positive that we will re-
fund the price paid if you receive no ben
eft. Is not this a fair proposition. Price
10 cts. so cts' and $1.00 per bottle. For
lame Chest, Back or side, use Shilohs
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cts. For sale by
Barclay Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-18

CAPT EADs has clearly demonstrated
that the proposed improvement of the
lower Mississippi can be effected more
speedily, with more permanent results and
at less cost, by the adoption of the jetty
system than in any other manner. But the
River Commission is dominated by gov
ernment engineers, and although at least
two OF them have strong faith in the jetty
system, they didn't originate it. and 10
Improve the Mississippi, as contemplated,
without inseparably connecting their
names with the work, is not to be thought
Oh An able Kentucky contempory says
AT the expiration Or four years Capt. Eads
has completed the jetties, obtaining max.
imum depth Of thirty feet in the channel.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-18

WILLIAM E. CHANDLER, who is more no.
torious than reputable, happens to know
that neither Grant, Sherman nor Blaine
stands any earthly show for the Republican
Presidential nomination. Zach Chandler
or E. B. Washburn is the man who will
step in and take the prize" Mr.. Chandler
thinks, while the other aspirants, discom-
fitted and demoralized, will be nowhere,
and will take nothing. 1t is matter OF
indifference to the Democracy, who takes
the prize of Republican Presidential
nomination. The Presidential prize itself
is at the top of creased pole that will be
successfully scaled by David Davis, Gov.
Palmer, Gen. Hancock or some other Dem
ocrat to be named by the Democracy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-18

WHEN those pesky brigadiers again as
semble in the Senate the manner in which
they will succumb and "knuckle down" to
the mere winks of the shoulder-htting Mi
chigander, Zach Chandler, will satisfy the
most vengeful Republican carpet-knight in
the whole North. Unwitringly, and with no
desire to scare anybody, old Zach has let it
out that he has had six months training
and strikes a blow of iron. The Boston
Traveller, to whose Washington correspond
ent Chandler disclosed his secret, says that
it is altogether likely that Zach put himself
under the charge of professional trainers di.
rectly after Col. Voorhees, split that pitcher
Of milk on his head. But that's inmate.
rial. Here is what he said to the Travel
ler's correspondent: "Very many years
ayo-nearly twenty, at least-I determined
to take course of training in boxng,and
employed one of the best trainers in the
country, the man who trained Heenan for
his famous prize fight before the war.
was under this mans charge for at least six
months, and in that time became quite an
adept in using my fists. | got up first.
class muscle, and have preserved it to this
day. No person in the Senate suspects that
| am boxer, or that | can strike blow of
iron, but, if am ever assailed, my assail-
ant will discover that | can defend myself
without resorting to weapons And still
Democratic Senators crossed him in debate
and even laughed at his abuse of the Dem
ocratic party! One fairly squirms to think
of it.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-18

The absorption Of Holland by Prussic
is talked Of as one OF the future probabili.
ties. The Louisville Courier-Journal says
that since the Prince Of Orange died at
Paris there have been many predictions
that Bismarck, in the event of a lapse in
the succession to the throne of Holland,
will quietly annex Holland, as, according
to the German view, if the present heir,
Alexander, dies, and the King has no chill.
dren by his recent marriage with the
Princess Of Woldeck, the succession
would pass to the ex-Duke OF Nassau's
family, now Prussian subjects. 1t appears,
however, that the law of Holland provides
that the Dutch can choose their own soy.
ereign if the reigning dynasty becomes
extinct, so that unless Germany resorts
TO iorcible annexation they are tolerably
secure in the possession OF their famous
country.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-18
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY
f. "A. Burnett, Publisher.
NIB. Harrell, Editor.

WHILE Secretary Sherman is searching
the Treasury department for clerks Of
Democratic inclinations, whom he proposes
to decapitate as fast as found, the Secretary
of War is giving high positions OF trust and
responsibility to some Of the most pro
nounced rebels that were developed during
the war. This-or that, is matter o.
principle, and the great old Republican
party" being party Of principle must Gus
Democrats or-elevate traitors.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-18
SENATOR BURNSIDE stands out conspic,

SENATOR BURNSIDE stands out conspicu'
ously from his Republican brethren as OPP
posed to military interference at the polls.
All the Republican Senators but he voted
for bayonets at the polls, and ne has thus
made a most patriotic record. Even the
Woonsocket Patriot, Republican journal
of his State, says: General Burnside has
taken counsel of his courage, and has both
voted and declared his hostility against
bayonet rule at the ballot box This deter
mination has added more to his Senatorial
reputation than all his other labors in Con-
ly understands the sentiment of the army; a
statesman by nature, he knows that military
interference at political elections is death
to free institutions"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-18

and unremittingly at work since last cleo
tion-day that if he hasn't set up q good
many new, strong pegs twill be wonder
On the Fourth of July he made speech in
Benton, Scott county, and correspondent
tells the Commerce Dispatch that for ovei
an hour the colonel held his audience spell
bound. We do not knew whether the col
onel's grafton was about the American
eagle or more greenbacks, but we suspect
was about both. He would hardly be APT
to lose so good an opportunity to set up
peg in Scott county.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-18

FoRNEY's Washington Chronicle, whose
editor feels about as much interest in the
Mississippi river as the people of Cairo do
in the Suez canal, says that "Eads is draw
ing millions from the public treasury for
an experiment, the best of men in the Mis-
sissippi valley are ready to denounce as a
swindle and fraud, while Capt Cowdon
asks for no money to put his Barataria ca
naLthrough, nor does he ask the govern
ment to pay him a dollar for his plan for
improving the Mississippi river, until the
government is satisfied by his experiment
that it will work" Now, in view of the
facts as they actually exist, the Chronicle
paragraph is simply damnable-it is pal
pably and Numerically the reverse Of the
truth, Capt. Eads expended his own money
and did not ask or receive from the govern
ment single dime until after he had per-
formed work worth ten times the amount
he applied for. He took all the risks,
and asked the government to pay
him nothing until satisfied that the charac-
ter, progress and value of his work entitled
hun to payment. Had Eads failed, he
would have lost his own money; the gov
eminent would not have suffered to the eX.
tent of one dollar. Captain Cowdon, on
the other hand, doesn't propose to risk o
single dollar Of his own money. If the
government will place 100000, or some
other enormous sum, subject to his disposal,
why then he'll try the efficacy Of his out
let plan. Should failure cnsue, the govern
ment money is gone, and Cowdon is not
out nickle. Cowdon wants the govern
'ment to give him an enormous sum OF
money with which to try an experiment,
and offers no idemnity whatever. Eads
used his own money, and asked the gov
eminent to pay him nothing until satisfied
that it had, in his work, full equivalent
CoWdon would assume no risks. n~as as
sumed all the risks. Cowdon wanted
money in hand before he commenced his
work. Eads wanted no money until after
the work had been performed. And yet.
according to John W. Forney Cowdon has
been snubbed, even outraged, while Eads
has been the favored of all men! And, as
to those prominent citizens who are ready
to stigmatize the ietties swindle and q
failure, will the Chronicle please name
them' If we have such men, the public
wants to know them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-18

SOL o. KITCHEN, whose name is not
wholly unknown 10 the readers of THE
BULLETIN is gwen up, soul and body, to
the idea that If the people OF the Fourth
Missouri district fully understood what
manner Of man he is, they'd surely send
him to Congress. HIS longings for political
aggrandizement are utterly unsquelchable.
lie was beaten for Congress in the las,
campaign bya comparatively small major.
lily. but that only stimulated him the more
aid ever since last fall he has been popping
~ mysteriously here and there all over the
Fourth district. lie has been so patiently
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-18

A CARD.--To all who are suffering from
the errors and indiscretions of youth, ner.
vous weakness, early decay, loss of man.
hood, &C., ! will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by a, missionary in South
America Send self.addressed envelope to
the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station d. New
York City.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-18

1T WAS a happy circumstance for George
NJ. Cobb, of Westford, VT, that Kidney
Wort found its way into his dwelling, no
less than three members or the family hav.
Ing been cured. AS a cathartic and diure.
tic it acts surely and without pain and cures
obstinate cases Of liver complaints, Kidney
disease and piles.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-18

WHY will you suffer with the Dyspepsia
and liver complaint. Constipation, and gen
eral debility when you can get at our stores
Shiloh's Sytem Vitalizer which we sell on
apositive guarantee to cure you. Price
locts. and rs cts For sale by Barclay
Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-18

DUMMIES BEST DAYS ACE PAssED-The
druggists say that the demand for quinine
is becoming gradually smaller, chiefly ow-
ing to The lately discovered substitute
"Thermaline," which is known to be su-
perior for malaria fever, ague, ETC., and
costs less New York People.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-18
only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois

I largest Circulation OF any Daily IN
Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-18

"HAcKMETAcK" popular and fragrant
perfume. Sold by Barclay Brothers
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-18

Numberless Cases, Finally Ac.
knowledged to be Beyond the
Reach of Medicine, have been Say.
ed under the Mild Action of ,Fhese
Remedies Alone.
, 1879-10-02
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS.
SEPT. TERM, 1879.


Est. ThOS. BurnunL dec.--rcport and
account of special administrator filed.
Balance of funds ordered paid to County
Treasure
Est. of o. f. Gcrrish, dec.-orlcr Of sale
ofpersonal property. Petition Off. W.
James to set aside order Of allowance to
widow, and vacate orlcr for Homestead.
Prayer Of petition denied.
Est. OF Dennis Higot, dec.--order con-
tirming sale of real estate.
Est. of Arthur Phinney, dec. Petition
requiring executor to amend inventory.
Set for hearing Nov. 7th, by consent.
Motion requiring executor to make all ac-
counts under oath. Sustained. Motion
to declare publication of order void. Over
ruled. Petition requiring executor to file
full account Sustained. Executor Or
dered to file said account on or before
Oct. 25th, Order for sale of real estate
granted. OrIer for partial distribution
made.
Petition by administrative of est. Of O.
j. Gcrrsh for settlement with executor
set tor hearing Nov. 9TH, by consent.
, 1879-10-02
GRLEN's AUGUST FLOWER.

It is natural for people suffering with
Dyspepsia and Liver complaint or any de-
rangcrnent or the digestive organs, such
as sour stomach, sick headacre, habitua
costiveness, palpitation of the heart. heart
burn, water-brash, gnawing and burning
pains ut :he pit OF the stomach. yellow
skin, coated tongue, and diSagreeabIe taste
in the mouth, coming up of food after eat
ing. low spirits, &C.. to put off from day
to day buying an article that they Know
has cured their neighbor, friend. or rela-
tive. yet they have no faith in it until it Is
too lare. But ifyou will go to your drug
gist and get bottle OF Green's August
Flower your immediate cure is as certain
as you live. Sample bottles Of this medi-
cine can b. obtained for 10 cents to try its
superioryirtue. Regular sizes Is cents.
Try it. two doses will relieve any case.
, 1879-10-02

WE have Just received bundle Of
clippings from Victoria papers, set
ting forth in detail the police court
proceedings in the cases referred to
by our correspondent last wee
The natural inference, from the
showing made, is that there are two
sides to the question and that it was
merely a difference Of opinion be.
tween our informant and his honor,
Judge Pemberton. AS to whether
or not justice was unequally distribu'
ted, as alleged, we are not prepared
to say.
, 1879-10-02
FOR THE NEXT 80 DAYS!!
Ladies' and Chlltlren's Shoes; Ladies'
Dress and Fancy Goods selling at COST.
for CASH, at ROTHSCHlLD & Co.'S.
Notice Of Application to PurGha Tim
bee Land,
u. s. DISTRICT LAND OFFICE !
lluinnln Wn sllincrfn on iHarritnrrr (

OhyMPa"' '"S'PhfSbNi
Notice is hereby given that, in compli-
ance with the provisions of the Act of
Congress approved June 3, 1878, entitled
''An act for the sale OF Timber Lands, In
the State Of California, Oregon, Nevada
and Washington Territory" Bradley w.
Fisk, of Jefferson county, Washington
Territory, has this day lied In this Office
his application to purchase the SE1gof
SEli Sec. 10; NE14 Sec %; NW1 SEE 23
of Sections No. Is; %; %; in township
No. 30 North. Range west of the Will
lamette Meridian.
Any aud all persons claiming adversely
the said describtd land, or any portion
thereof, are hereby required to file their
claims in this office within sixty (80) days
from date hereof
Given under my hand, at my office, in
Olympia, w. T.. this the 10th day Of Sep
tember A. ID. 1879.
J. +. BROWN,
3llO Register of the Land Office.