davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-10
THE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN: SATURDAY MORNING. MAY TO- 1879

"'''ohoc was, we uarc say, very agreeably
entertained In the reading room tho H.
dies had provided an abundance of most
excellent ice cream and generous assert.
ment OF fruit, sponge, marble pound and
other cakes, and not afew of the larpc
crowd partook of these lXuries quite freely.
The concluding ceremonies, which we did
not stay to see, was the selection of May
Queen by ballot,
Mr.. Casey Sites little thrcc-year.ol
child was playing at the corner of Seventh
and Commercial, yesterday, and one of the
tramps that intcst the city, passing that
way, persuaded the child to take a seat be-
side him on some neighboying door steps
While thus seated the tramping villain, UNI
der some preteXt or another, got the child
10 hold still while he removed from its fin.
ger gold ring. Securing the ring, the
dastardly villain made tracks out of the
neighborhood. The child hurried to its
mother and told of It's loss, but the thief
had passed out of sight. As several cih-
zens saw the man and child sitting together
there is a possibility that the villain may
yet be identified and brought to justice.
This is the first thing in the "kinchcn lay"
we have heard Of during the season
f We are pleased to learn as we do
f through the Lexington, Mo-, paper, that
Miss Belle Gattney, daughter of Mrs. r. n.
Gaftncy, is winning golden opinions in
Missouri, by an exhibition Of great elocu
tionary excellence and a really wonderful
dramatic ability. Speaking Of Miss GAIT
! ney's reading before an immense
audience that had assembled in the
! Second Presbyterian church, the Lex
ington paper says: special mention must
- be made Of Miss Belle Gatfncy, who sur
4. prised the audience by her fine voice, Won
9 dertul dramatic force and graceful ges-
:, lures. She, with Miss Mintum, will give
serial readings shortly, in all the adjacent
towns and neighborhoods, and may always
i eNP''' " lu'' Nou'e hereafter whenever
,. they give an entertainment" The friends
:, ",'. ''''',l i''''eS VI MSS He'''' living III
O"lIo' VIII receive 'll!s assurance ol heF
y I''S"'ohN tIlu''''I's WIN lee'inSs Vi gehu'
= in' I'e"S"''' an, WIN ""'c'' '''' career
WIN S'H'''' "'9'es loI 'i'' 'o"''N"e" sue
- cess
- We copy the following from the Jones
- boro Gazette OF to-day; Judge John IL.
Mulkey' At the request OF those who knew
y ms AFFINITY and fitness Tor Judge OF the SUI
j. preme Court announced ms candidacy for
TINS position several months ago. lie was
$ so cmnently qualified, that there was no
: opposition to ms election, and II was
hoped that no parti2an action would
r be necessary. Now, upon the eve
, OF the election, Mcssrs. Buxton,
!, | Pollock, Tanner and Green come into the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-10

WE have files Of The DAILY BULLETIN.
commencing May lst, 1878, and ending
April 30th, 1879, which we will sell, bind.
ing and all, complete, for $3.50.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-10

Ten CENTS WoRru-lf you want neat
smooth shave for ten cents, or fashionable
har cut for % cents, or anything else in
the tonSorlal line remember the place to
60 to is Henry schicks, No. l49 CONNER.
cial avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-10

LoRrIIARD's Tin Tag smoking tobacco
in eighth fourth, half and pound packages.
Also Lorillard's Nickle Nuggets and Dime
Nuggets for sale at F. Korsmeyer's at fac
tnry nrirns
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-10

Mrs. ELIZABETH CADY STANTON will lee
ture at the Athcneum on Saturday evening,
May 10th, for the benefit Of the Library.
Subject, sour Boys" Admission 25 cents
Reserved seats 80 cents. Tickets for sale
at Hartman's store Lecture commencing
at 8 o'clock, sharp.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
K b EP COOL!

COME Marx is selling Splendid Keep Cool Coat
UNTO at S1a5.
ME
VIZ Marx is selling an underslrt for % cents
- iA sold elsewhere for 30 cents.
SUFFER
FROM Marx isselling Blue Flannel Suits from S85O
HEAT ''i-oV
AND | Marx is seno the Latest STYLE Of Straw
WILL Hats from Sl.OO to 1923
Marx is the only agent in this city for the
- Combination Cuff Shirts
|COOL
FOR Marx is selling fine White Duck Vest
$50. at Sl.oo
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-10

ENTERrRrsE.-Go to II. Meyers for your
tobacco, he has received his stock OF to-
bacco in advance and will sell it from to
8 cents less a pound.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-10

ENyELoPs printed at the BULLETIN Office,
800 per NJ. Enyclops furnished at St.
Louis wholesale List prices for the next -
days.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-10

FIRST CLASS cut cards at the BULLETIN
office at st. Louis wholesale prices. Print.
ing 100 to | 80 per thousand.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.


ncw house, $50 story, with loar room. situated
on Iwenly.hr,i street between Washington aud
Walnut near court house. Apply at my residence
ON eros, street, JACOB MARTIN
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-10
GERMAN-ENGLISH SCHOOL.

Mr.. Paul NJ. Friedrich known to oul
people as a successful educator, will open a
German English School, IN Turner's Hail.
on the first Monday in June.
All branches will be taught that are re.
garded essential to thorough practical cd
ucation.
An evening school, at Mr. Fs residence
on Ninth street, will be opened on the
evening Of the same day. Private lessons
in German or any other study given, on lib.
cral terms.
For particulars apply to Mr. Friedrich, at
his residence.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-10
LOCAL REPORT.

SIGNAL OFFICE,
CAIRO, H., May 0, 1879
Time Bar. Their. Hum Wind Vel Weather,
go a IN 1904 81 g. y, . Fair
il:0o 3O32 rs 30 \. 4 Fair
a0pm 3l9i II &c \. , Fair
o. 80 1921 "a IS n. Clear
Maximum Temperature. 10; Minimum TEN
pera;ure 81 Rainfall, 100 inch.
W, II. RAY,
Serg't Signal Corps, L. ;, A.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-10

lee, ICE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL in
large or small quantities, Wagons will
run daily to all parts of the city, delivering
pure Lake Ice in such quantities as Gus
toners may desire. Leave orders at my
residence on Seventeenth near Commercial;
at SargeantS, on Eighth street, or address
me through the post-ofce,
+. VI. WARD
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-10
1 GRAVE RoBBER CAUGHT.

The most successful grave robber OF me day Is
DIR LINDLEY BY means OF his Blood seafehet
he has robbed the grave Of scores VINO were uylng
OF scrofula, Consumption, Rhemati'n, Mereurlal
disease, Cencerous Formations lnhois, Xxi
las Jaundice Fever and Ague, and General DEM,
ity The blood Is the life, and DR. Lindsey BLOOD
Searcher Is the great life prestWer g. H. ilHPDhru'
Hampden, Ohio, says cleveland physlelahs
declared my wife dying OF consumption, pS tne
use al Dr. Lindscv's Blood Searcher she was re-
stored 10 health, j. + Brooks. Painsyille' ono,
says: ''Nly son was afflicted win scrolnla OF lhg
worst form and pronounced ineura6le ny several n
physicians, His life was saved 10y lhe Urr W W,
findsGv's BLOOD Senrcber" 4 Tnm0r growing on
nv head was completely cured by the use OF Or
Jindley's Blood Srarchef. ;, Sarycr Pltlsburg
Bols. Pimples on the face salt kheum' nc, ga
Sores and all Cntaneous Eruptlons disappear llht
onr name il on the bottom OF the wrapper. FOR
sale by all Druggists. ,,,, y.
r. +. SLLELRS& CO.. Pioprs, Pittsburgh, Pa
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-10

NOBODY WILL SELL, cXccpthc has the adj
vantage, for less than his neighbor II.
Meyers has it, Call and see him,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-10
LETTER LIST.

LIST or ADVERTISED LETTERS REMAINING IN
THE CAIRO POST OFFICE MAY 10, 1879.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-10
MEDICAL
PRICELESS JEWEL

Is health, and Il You are without tyon can neither
nee narrow. buy nor steal IT, but you can obtain u
bysn.iny scileris Liver pills They tone mp the
stomach aud keep the bowels In good order pro
ducc healthy action IN the liver promote dlgcs'
zion and impart yigor 20 the whole system
r. =. SELLERS & Co, Prop'rs, Pittsburgh Pa
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-10

Young jas
Please state that Tho lntlgr- are adyertL-el
Daily globe., 1879-06-23

labor of the South has been so disturbed, that
its stalvart men have been so interfered with,
rs to compel one-third of them to abandon
their homes and birthplace, and that so out
rageous is the oppression and danger that they
should stand not upon the order of their going
but flee without thought of the present
or provision for the future. As q
domestic and political problem, and viewed in
its economic results it is better for both races
of the South that the colored race should mi
CRATE, provided this migration be made with
careful thought and prudential consideration.
No one then can or will try to persuade them
to any other course. Free to move wherever
they please none can now rightfully object ex-
cept in the discharge of an otfice of friendship
and kindness. If you shall recommend an in
vestigation, as hope you will, trust it will
be in the high spirit of the search after politi-
cal and economic truth in the interests of hu-
manity and the common good of our country.
An existing law prohibits the diversion of
any appropriation to purposes different from
that to which it is specifically made. and the
first section of this bill after minutely detail
ing the objects for which the various items are
separately appropriated concludes with the fol.
lowing explicit declaration: ''And no part of
the money hereby appropriated is appropriated
to pay any salaries, compensation, fees or ex-
penses under or in virtue of title 26, revised
statutes, any provision of said title.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
THE DOMINION TARIFF.
SIGNIFICANT UITERANCEs.

Especial Cablegram to the Globe.
LONDON, June 21.-The speeches at the Cob
deE club dinner at Greenwich last night were
Of Importance. The company assembled in
cluded more than the usual number of nota-
bles, several Americans being among them.
Earl Northbrook, who presided, made brief
address. Mr.. Baxter, the next speaker, said in
referring to the anticipated arrival of deputa-
ton from Canada regarding the Pacific railroad,
that before Canada asked assistance from the
mother country she should revise her tariff sys-
tenn and effect radical reform. He discanted
somewhat at length the evils of the existing
Canadian system, and lntimated that appeals
from the Dominion would meet with little re.
sponse until a change was made at home.
Western Associated Press.
LONDON. June 22.-The Golden club gave q
dinner yesterday evening to the supporters of
free trade. The Earl of Northbrook presided.
The United States was represented by Messrs.
Birch, Horace White, Howard Potter and
Samuel B. Ruggles. The chairman advocated
free trade in a long speech. The Marquis of
Ripon proposing the health of the foreign
guests welcomed Ruggles and White, who in
response paid tribute to the memory of Cob
den, and agreed that free trade was the best for
America
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
Death of Mentes,to.

ACu1e VI 4ACUtCyGtVs
This remarkable three-year-old tretting
flly died at the stables of her owner, Col. r.
S. Strader, lexington, KY, the 18th inst.
Menento was foaled 1876, by Administrator,
dam Keepsake by Alexander's Abdallah. She
was sick for three weeks with Inflammation
of the lungs, and by her death the most ex-
traordinary two-year-old that ever appeared,
and one of the most promising three-year-
olds of this season, has gone. She was bred
by Geo. F. Stevens. The following sum.
mary of her performances we clip fl I'M the
Kentucky L5Ue Stock Record: .
Her first appearance was for purse given by
Geo. f. Stevens, the owner of Administrator,
for his get, then yearlings, trotted for at the
fair grounds in Lexington, in October, 1877,
ming and beating Pertina1. Gray jim Admira-
tion, Administrative and Chancellor. Time,
1888, 1:301a. Her next appearance was in Oc-
tober, 1878 at the meeting Of the Kentucky
Trot'ing Horse Breeders association, in the
Lexington stakes for two-year-olds, mile beats,
two in three. She was beaten by Steinway in
three heats. She won the FIRST heat
in 2.3O, but the heat was given to
stelnway, his time 2:32h was first ont in the
third in 2:31A, but the heat was given to
Steinway, who Tapped her ont in 2:31s4, and
with it the race. This was the most extrordi.
nary trot ever made by two year olds. he,
nut Grove stakes, mile heats, two in three, for
the get of Administrator. She won at ease
beating B. J. Treacy's e. F. Stevens') Admira.
tion, in three heats, permitting the latter Fte
win the first heat. Time-2:55, Psi, 2:331{.
This fine FLY was the property Of F. 4.
Broadbeck, and has been in the hands of Col
Strader for the last two years, handling hel
| fro,, kho nf hov Ia
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
SOUTHERN LABOR.

SUGGESTIVE FIGURES AND LIVELY COMMENTS.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Representative
Whitthorne has forwarded a communication to
Goode chairman of the House committee on
education and labor, touching the propriety of
the proposed investigation into the cause of
the recent colored exodus from the Southern
States After general review of the relations
which existed between the slave holders and
slaves, and allusion to the general good feeling
existing between the whites and blacks at the
close of the war; and statement concerning
the immense loss inflicted upon the South by
the late civil strife, Whitthorne says: In view
of the representations made from time to time
that the colored man in the South is denied his
legal and political rights, that he is deprived
of Just and proper reward for labor, and that
his life and liberty is constantly endangered,
it is important and instructive to test the
truth of these representations outside of par
tisan statements. In comparing the produc-
tions of the South since the war, it is shown
from 1869 to 1878 there has been an increase
of more than 5000, ,000 head of cattle and swine.
In the eight years preceding 1861 there
were produced 27,142,2S5 bales of cotton,
whilst tor the last eight years there were pro-
duced 80, 226. .59l bales. In 1871 there we're 75,-
557,559 acres of cotton cultivated. 1t is esti-
mated by Whitthorne that more than $780,
000,OU0 of Southern labor products enter into
the purchase of merl handise and Manufactured
goods OF New England, New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania. The gross-earnings of the
railroads of the Southern states are placed at
s42,297, ,594 per annum and it is believed that
all the principal cities and towns of the South
have increased decidedly in population and
that there is constant and general growth OF
manufacturing establishments. Statistics are
given showing that while farm laborers
in the Northern and Western states are
paid at the rate of about 81 per capita of pop
ulalation, his compensation exceeds $40 per
capita of population in the Southern States
and shat in population of a little more thar
5000, 900 in the Southern States S97, ,907, ,174 il
paid to labor, while in population of ffteer
millions in the Northern and Western States
only SI14, ,s92, 1854 is paid.
Looking to these facts he continues: Can il
he said that the laborer of the South is not as
well paid as the same class in other section,
of our country. Can it be urged that th'
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
MESSAGES TODAY.
APPROVAL AND D1sAPPRovAL.

|
WASHINGTON. June 22.-The President at an
early hour tomorrow afternoon will send to
| the House of Representatives message an
nounoing his approval of the army arpropria-
| tion bill. His private secretary will at the
same time deliver to the House message from
the President returning the judicial expenses
appropriation bill without approval. The
veto message will be a comparatively brief
document, not exceeding Thousand or twelve
hundred words. The Presidents objections to
its approval will be directed solely against the
clauses of the second section which provides
that no department or officer of the govern
mont shall during said fiscal year ending June
3O. 1880, make any contract or incur any iabil-
ity under any of the provisions of title twenty.
six of the revised statutes authorizing the ap-
pointment or payment Of general or special
deputy marshals for services election days
until a appropriation sufficient to meet such
| contract pay such liability shall have f rst
been made by law.
The President in his veto message will take
the ground that it is his sworn duty under the
constitution to see that every law upon the
statute book be faithfully executed until re-
pealed or pronounced invalid by competent
tribunal. That the appointment of deputy
marshals for the Congressional elections in
California and West Chester district of New
York will be required by title 26 of the revised
statutes during the next fiscal year, and that
although the ful6llment of this requirement
may be of very little practical Importance as
regards these elections, they nevertheless illps-
trate principle, and he therefore cannot at
tach his signature to measure which proposes
to prohibit the execution of that law by pre-
Guiding the necessary appointments.
The message will also assert that although
thousands of cases arising under the federal
election laws have been brought before the
courts in various parts Of the country their
constitutionality has never yet been called in
question. and that aside from his hitherto ex-
pressed conviction as to their Importance and
value, he must continue to enforce them until
they are set aside by proper judicial tribunal,
or repealed by the means provided in the con-
stitutioD.
The President fully comedies the right of
Congress to stipulate for what purposes the
various items of money appropriated by it
shall be used, and finds no argument for with
holding his signature from this bill in its fail
ure to make any appropriation for compensa-
ton Of deputy marshals of election. It will
also be noticeable that he makes no objection
| whatever to its provisions for repeal of the
| jurors, test oath and for amendments of the
present law in regard to the method tf drawing
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

ALEXANDRIA, June 21.-The western
powers have further demanded the removal
of the khedive's two sons, Hussem and
Hassan, from Egypt.
CoNsrANTNoPLE, June 21.-It has been
arranged that Kerrediu Pasha remains in
the Office of grand vizier. The crisis having
thus terminated, the ambassador presented
an identical note urging the porte to appoint
commissioners to reopen the negotiations
with Greece.
LIVERPOOL, June 21.-Funk & Co., in
volved by the fraudulent transactions of
Ernst Weber, the ascending representative
of their house, will assume all contracts
made in their name, but many private con-
tracts made by Weber will go by default.
ROME, June 21.-The Italian senate re-
fuses to pass the bill abolishing the tax on
grist, and the president of the council
threatens to make the matter cabinet ques-
ton A serious conflict between the cham
bers is threatened. The reason Garibaldi
seeks to annul his marriage with Madame
Raimoudi, is that the pension of $4,000
francs annually granted his heirs would 9TH
erwise 60 to her child, though he is not its
father, while his own children, all illegiti-
mate, would get nothing.
vERSAIL1kB, June zl.-Ihe government has
| submitted to the chambers bill regulating
the details of the return of the chambers to
Paris. It fixes tho frst meeting of the legisla-
ture in Paris the Sd of November.
BERLIN. June 21.-The German parliament
| has passed the bill granting . constitution for
Alsace-L Lorraine.
| CAno, June 22.-The khediye has declined
to abdicate and has referred the English and
French consuls general to the porte.
LONDON, June 23.-A correspondent at Ber.
lin says the fact of Prince Gortschakoff passing
through Rerlin without visiting Prince
Bismarck, il much commented upon. Field
Marshal Won Wanteuffel will be proclaimed gov.
ernor of Alsace-Lorraine.
LONDON. June e2S.-Acorrespondenta at Berlin
reports there were $50 conHagrations in Rus
aia during the month Of May, occasioninR !
4 loss of 100000 roubles. dispatch from
Berlin says Tihis messenger reports that the
Tekte Turcoman have made an incursion into
the Persian province of Budshanet and destroy
i ed 245 places. The Russian troops from the
Caucasus are arriving ct Tchickslar to end the
invasion.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
The Pool on East Bound Freishts.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

NEw YoRK, June 22.-The managers Of all
the trunk lines have ratified the prorating
arrangements recently made at Niagara Falls,
and have issued orders that schedule rates
there decided upon shall be maintained, and
not departed from except on direct orders of
the president of the company. It is report
ed that each line has put up $500, 900, or has
agreed upon that amount of penalty in case
of violation of the compact. This makes
one of the most important railroad agree
ments eyer entered into, and it is believed
will be beneficial not only to the railroad
managers, but to shippers. The rates estab-
lished are on east bound traffic, and if the
pool works satisfactorily, one will be arranged
for west bound business.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
BONAPARTISM.
THE DEAD PRINCE.

Especial Cablegram to the Globe.
LONDON, June 22.-The Duchess of Mouchy,
an old friend Of Eugene, is now with her. M.
Pouher, who arrived yesterday at Chiselhurst,
wa. received by the empress few moments.
after his arrival. He brought asketch of reso-
lutions adopted by the Bonapartist party in
France, declaring that the death of the prince
imperial has not destroyed the imperiaIist
party. The succession has simply lapsed. The
empress desires the body of the prince imperial
buried at Chiselhurst in the same tomb con-
tanning the body of his father.
Western Associated Press.
Ar rzE POINT OF DEATH
LONDON. June 22.-A dispatch from Paris an
nounces that Prince Pierre Bonaparte is lying
at the point of death at Versailles.
LONDON, June pa correspondent at Paris
hears that if Jerome Bonaparte or his son
aspire to the throne. the expulsion of one or
both from France will be proposed. M. Rouher
has arrived at Chiselhurst. The ex-Empress
Eugene has much improved. She attended
mass this morning in the room occupied by tho
The Queen viii visit her to-rnorrow. row At the
Roman Catholic Churches in London to-day
prayers were offered for the repose of the
princes soul.
A correspondent of the press association has
had an interview with the Duke of Bassano and
M. Rouher, who stated that they were ignorant
of any will made by the late prince.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, June 22.-Ajaccio Pietre,
who was chamberlain of the Empress Eugene
has been elected senator for Corsica, defeating
Tommasi, the republican candidate.
LONDON, June pa dispatch from Paris re-
ports that Prince Jerome Napoleon will not al
low himself or his sons to become pretenders
to the imperial throne.
vienna, June 22.-The court will 60 into
mourning for ten days on account of tn,
death of the prince imperial of France.