davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-23

THE cholera is reported TO have made its
appearance in India and that il already
meances the British army in Alfghanistan.
The cholera can't be communicated by
mail; but we'd be entirely safe even were
it otherwise. The war letters the average
newspaper reader gulps down with such
keen relish are written in the attics Of sin
story New York printing Offices, by lmpe-
cunious Bohemians, who are paid from 90
cents 70 1925 a letter-the price being
gagged by the magnitude and absurdity
of the falsehoods.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-23

II WILL be time enough for Democrats
to talk about supporting any of the Repub-
lican candidates, when he hears Republi-
can express purpose to return the com
pliment by voting for any of the Democrat
ic candidates. Both parties have their can
didates in the field, and not Republican
in hundred Will "go back" an his caucus
nominees.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-23

For the first time within the memory of
the oldest inhabitant, the cotton crop Of the
South is suffering from the ravages of the
cut worm. Considerable replanting has
become necessary already. 1t is estimated
that the crop has suffered in this way from
two to five per cent, and considerable ap-
prehension is entertained as to the devel-
opponents of the future
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-23
SCRAPS OF NEWLY-MADE HISTORY
FOR THE CONSIDERATION OF
HONEST MEN. .H

The present judicial contest has taken q
political seeming because the Republican
party would not have it otherwise. Before
Democrat in the circuit had mentioned
politics in connection with the contest, be-
fore nominating convention had been
talked OF, the Republican Central commit
the met in this city-and to what end2 To
devise means to bring abou. the election
OF the fittest men in the field to sec to il
that the bench was not UNIV 1rthily filed ;
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-23

Big JOKE: THE present Legislature has
been the most creditable, in many respects,
that has convened in this State for many
years" 1t is scarcely necessary to say that
we quote from the State Journal-the Oko-
Iona Estates" Of Springfield
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-23

An EMINENT statistican says that If all
the silver coin of the world were poured
into the u. 3. mint il would not coin out
one hundred millions of American dollars.
There are twenty dollars in gold in circula-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-23
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Judicial election, June 2 1879.

For Supreme Judge, First District.
JOHN II. MULKEY. OF Alexander county
For Judges, First Judicial Circuit,
JOHN NJ. LANSDEN. Alexander county.
MONROE C. CRAWFORD. Union county.
DANIEL NJ. BROWNING, Franklin county.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-23

Don't BE DEcEWED.-Many persons say
u haven't got the Consumption when
asked to cure theft Cough with Shiloh's
Consumption Cure. Do they no, 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 ii will cure when all others fail and
our faith in 1t is so positive that we will re-
fund the price paid if you receive no ben.
eft. Is not this q fair proposition. Price
10 cts 30 cts. and $l,00 per bottle, For
lame Chest, Back or side use Shioh's
Porous Plaster. Price IS cts. For sale bv
Barclay Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-23

DAVID j. BAKER will be candidate for Circni;
Judge ii the Fret Judicial C!rcnit at the election
to be held on the I'd day June 1879
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-23

We are authorized 10 announce that o. A. HAIR
KER, Of johnson county, is Il candidate before the
people for the Office Of Circuit Judge, in this dis
triei ard subject only to their decision at the bal
LOT box, on the End day of june next.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-23

We are authorizedto announce john N. LASsDrS
as 4 candidate for Circuit Judge in the First Ju'
diciGl Circuit
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-23

We are authorized TO announce that r. W. Nc
CARTYEY, is a candidate before the people for the
Office Of Circuit Judge for the First Judicial cir
cult; Election June 2nd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-23

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 Vi,alizer which we sell on
positive guarantee TO cure you. Price
10 cts. and 10 cts. For sale nv Barclay
Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-23

Largest Circulation OF any Daily in
Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-23

We are authorized TO announce DANIEL NJ.
BRowgiSG Of Franklin county, as candidate for
Circuit Judge, IL the First Circuit.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

EoR SUPREME JUDGE-FIRsT DISTRICT.
! hereby announce myself candidate before tie
people, al the ensuing June election, in the First
Judicial District, for the Office OF Judge Of the SUI
preme court. JOHN ii. MCLhE1,
March oath 1879.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-23

f. a. Burnett, Publisher.
NIB. Harrell, Editor.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-23

TOR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
II FIRST CIRCUIT
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-23

only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-23

"hAcKMEIAcK' popular and fragrant
perfume. Sold 10y Barclay Brothers.
II pound Old Barry Letter Heads.
51a Note Heads
Linen Letter Heads
21a " Linen Note Heads.
The BEST quality of paper at prices of
the cheapest grade.
5>a pound statements, coloys.
10 pound Bills LaGing.
IA and l6 pound Bill lIcad.-all sizes.
Extra super white Envelopes a, St. Louis
wholesale prices. Printing s. 90 extra.
Ruling and Binding, all kinds at The
BULLETIN office.
ANIiellpoR informsus tia, his wife never
knew quiet night until the doctor pre-
scIibed Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup for her little
one.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-23

OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-23

ASK to be shown a sample card of tin,s.
The New York herald., 1879-07-29
DOMINION OF CANADA.

A FUND FOR THE DEPosED LIEUTENANT Gov-
ERNoR OF QUEBEc-wHY SIR ALEXANDER
GAIT GOES ABRoAD-THE CAPITAL BECOMING
QUIET AFTER THE ORANGE EXCITEMENT.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
OTTAWA, Ont. July %. 1879.
Provincial subscription for ex-Lieutenant Gov
ernor Letellier is to be at opened, which will
probably develop into general fund from his ad-
mirers throughout the Dominion.
SIR ALEXANDER GALI's MISSION
Sir Alexander L. Gait goes to England to renew
negotiations in which he engaged last winter.
for better trade regulations between Canada and
tain European countries and the West Indies. 1t is
also stated in well informed circles that he to be
permanently employed representative of the
Canadian government in London.
THE ORANGE FIGHT
No arrests have yet been made among either the
Catholic Union men the Young Brtons who en-
joyed themselves for about fifteen minutes exchang-
the detectives employed have become pretty well
satisfied as to the leaders both sides. who when
Identified. will be Immediately brought to justice.
The city is at last quiet although for the past three
days it has presented anything but peace assuring
prospect.
WESTERN coUSrTEs RAILROAD.
At meeting of the local government OF Nova
Scotia Saturday satisfactory arrange ments were
made for omplcting the Western Counties Railroad
from Digby TO Yarmouth. upon which work has
been suspended for about three years.
The New York herald., 1879-07-29
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The reports from Labrador fisheries continue very
favorable.
w. Y. Little. President of the Alabama Senate,
died at Selma. Ala. yesterday.
John Comisky. twelve years old, was drowned
while bathing in Salisbury Pond. Mass, yesterday.
Thomas shay. of Cleveland. a sailor. accidentally
fell overheard yesterday. at Buffalo. and was
drowned.
The annual meeting of the shelter Island Camp
Meeting Association opened yesterday aud will
tinuc Tor week.
Bishop o Hara, OF Scranton. laid the corner stone
OF new church for the ST. Josephs Roman Catholic
parish in Middlctown, n. Y, Sunday.
The steamer brooklyn. which sailed from Quebec
for Liverpool yesterday. took $500 sheep and $50
head OF fat cattle, all from Western Canada.
John Gaui, Jr.. a prominent lawyer OF Hudson NJ
Y. died yesterday afternoon. aged seventy years.
lie was well known throughout the State.
IA fire at Waterbury, VT, Sunday night DESTROYED
the stores of J. A. Burlegh Il Sons, N. NJ. Knight,
+. B. Taylor and NJ. .. Evans. Loss $4,000.
The bodies of 4. A. Hodges and Patrick Martin
were found hoating in Boston Harbor yesterday
Both were lost in the storm OF the 10th inst.
Malcolm Macarthur was instantly killed and six
others seriously injured by the falling of beam at
barn-raisins. at Woodvile. N. s.. yesterday.
Ayoung woman named Nichols, of Ashland n. "
found dead yesterday morning with a pistol
shot through her head and revolver in her hand.
Bishop Seymour. Of New York. confirmed class
Middletown, n. ", sunday evening and twenty four
In Port Jcrvis in tho morning.
The death sentence of Joseph Hartoll who was to
DC nangcd next at Lunenbcrg, y. s., for the
murder OF Simon O'Farroll in January last, has
been commuted to imprisonment for life.
Thomas Reed. the alleged defaulting cashier Of
the First National Bank OF Galveston, Texas was
arrested on Friday at CRANKY. quebec. His alleged
deficit was $4,000. lie disappeared last January.
fire at five o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the
corner OF Fulton and Adams street. in Louisville,
KY, destroyed Henry Thomas pottery and thrcc
dwelling houses. Loss, $4,000; no insurance.
nre in Lacrosse. Wis. on sunday night. destroyed
the paint shop OF Smith Merrill the carriage shop
of Dittman, Ragneducke ~ Co. and seven other
buildings. Loss, $4,000 insured for about S15,O0O.
Humphrey G. Allen and Michael Coleman, of tho
schooner Addison q. Proctor, who were lost in fog
on st. Peters Bank, June 70, have arrived at
Gloucester, Mass. They three days without
| any food except raw halibut
The New York herald., 1879-07-29
CABINET MEMBERS IN MAINE.

BANGOR. July %, 1879.
The revenue cutter Grant sailed this morning on .
tour Of inspection of lighthouses. having board
Secretary Sherman. who was accompanied to Bucks
port by Postmaster General Key, with his party
and several citizens OF Bangor.
The Postmaster General and party returned here
special train and this afternoon will visit the
lumber mills near Orono
ELLSWORTH. July 2S, 1879.
Secretary Sherman arrived this evening in the
revenue cutter Grant. and is the guest of the Hon.
Eugene Hale The Secretary will leave for Bar Harbor
tomorrow.
MOVEMENTS DURING DAY.
Secretary Sherman sailed at half-past nine this
morning on the revenue cutter Grant, which is on
tour Of lighthouse inspection. A party of about
fifty ladies and gentlemen of this city, with
Postmaster General Key and family. accompanied
him fur Bucksport whence he proceeded to
Union River and Ellsworth. and thence to Bar Har-
Dor, to return to New York the last of the week.
Mr.. Key and party, under escort of Senator Ham,
lin and other citizens returned by special train
from Bucksport and visited Basin Mills.
above the city, in order to view the
extensive lumber manufacturing. This evening an
elegant reception given to the visitors at the
residence of Mrs. II. 4. Prentiss at Elm Bank.
Mr.. Key and party will leave this city a special
tomorrow, at seven o'clock, for Augusta, to be
the guests Of Senator Blaine
The New York herald., 1879-07-29
GENERAL EUROPEAN NEWS

LORD CHELMSFORD TO REsIGN-THE STORMS
AND THE rHYLLoxERA IN FRANcE--srAIN
AND THE SLAVES IN CUBA.
lDY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, July 20, 1879.
Tho great fair at Nijn-Novgorod, Russia,
opened on the 9th inst
News from South Africa by the way of Madeira
states that Lord Chelmsford contcmplates ten
dei1ng his resignation immediately.
despatch to the Times from Odessa an
nonnccs that seventeen houses have been
burned ut Katkon, OH the Dnicpcr.
There have been fresh disturbances in Silcsia
near Kattowits, mt mine on the Russian
border. The miners were quicted by Russian
gcndarncs.
Signor Carroll, tho Italian Premier, has paid
long visit to General Garibaldi. 1t IN believed
that he obtained promise of his support " the
present government
The 1Sn,cS despatch from Berlin says:--"As
Admiral Won Stosch, chief Of the imperial ae-
miralty, recently defended in the Reichstag tho
naval tactics Of Adniral Batsch, it is reported
The New York herald., 1879-07-29
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

TURKEYS PROVINCIAL TROUBLES NOT YET SET
rLED-THE GRAND vIzIERATE ABOLISHED.
tBY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, July 90 1879.
The Sultan having rejected that part of the
programme OF Khaircddn Pacha the Grand
Vizicr, relative to the establishment of "a re-
sponsible Ministry, Khaireddin defnitively re-
signed. An trade has been ssucd ut Con stanti-
nople referring to Khareddin Pacha II says
his resignation az Grand vizicr was necessary.
1t suppresses the Grand t,sierato and appoints
Aarifi Pacha, formerly Turkish Ambassador to
France, and who has twice filed the office of
Foreign Minister in the Turkish Cabinet, Premier,
and Savfct Pacha Minister of Foreign Affairs.
TURKEYS LOST TERRITORY
There is great excitement at Philippopolis,
and some apprehension of disturbances in con
sequence of the decision of the International
Commission that the postal and telegraph nd
ministrators must be appointed by the Sultan
The Ottoman military plenipotcntiary charged
with the duty of making arrangements for the
mixed occupation Of the frontier of Novi- Bazaar
has arrived at Serajcvo.
EXPLAINING TO FRANCE
The Turkish Embassy ut Paris denies the
truth of the report that steam yacht, with NJ
having approached the palace of the ex-Sultan
Murad was fred upon by the vessels guarding
the palace.
The New York herald., 1879-07-29
w A S III I N G T Q N .
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

wAsHINGToS. July 2s, 1872
MINISTER wEIsH's RESIGNATION CONFIRMED.
Secretary Evarts has received cabegram from
Minister Welsh stating that his resignation of the
English Mission has been forwarded by mail.
HEADS OF BUREAUS IN THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
CHANGES TO BE MADE.
Although several heads of bureaus in the War
Department may be retired, in accordance with the
law limiting the time OF active service i'll the army
1t is understood that no changes are contemplated
by the President until the next meeting of Con-
gress. Among the reasons given are that to make
the annual reports of the Adjutant General, Quarter
master General. Surgeon General and Paymaster
General. detailed knowledge of the workings of
each Office is requisite. and as the time is
at hand when such reports shonld be begun
it would put duty upon
officers to make such reports 1t is known
that it is not the Presidents intention to make
the selection according to rank. and tor that
the officers to be selected would prefer wait until
the assembling OF Congress in order to avoid far
possible opposition to their confirmation, which
would be developed during the IL the appoint
ments were made now. The number OF applicants
for the staff position is worry large and revves tho
memory among army officers of the struggle made
several years ago under Grants administration.
when there were dozen applicants for the position
of Commissary General. and each was pecu-
iarly fortified in his demand that it impossible
for the President to make the appointment from
among them without mourning the combined op-
position of the unsuccessful applicants In that
contest the President settled tho fight by selecting
old personal friend and classmate at West Point
for the Office aud ended the controversy.
THE NAVAL REGISTER NOT TO BE ISSUED THIS
YEAR.
The scmi-annual register Of the commissioned.
warrant and other officers of the navy of the United
States which it has been the custom of the Navy De-
partmen to issue during the month of july will not
register is published is resolution Of the Senate
passed December 13. 1915. 1t has been the custom
pf the Secretary Of the Navy to issue, in
ompliance with this resolution, a register
living full account of the naval service
each officer Of the navy and marine
orps, corrected to January each year. This year
issue OF the register delayed until the latter
art Of the spring. although corrected only to Janu-
ry 1. Now the department is called upon TO fur
ish revised list of the officers for publication in
Q biennial Blue Book. to be printed this fall, in
Aich appear the names OF all persons in the SER
zee employ of the government The supple
rental semi-annual register, though giving only
the stations Of officers. always corrected to
some time In July, and issued for the convenience
Of naval officers and others having business with
the department. The failure to do this year will
cause considerable annoyance among those who de-
pend upon it for the latest information regarding
the movement of officers Of the navy.
The New York herald., 1879-07-29
RAILROAD MISHAPS.
DERAILMENT OF ONE TRAIN AND WRECK OF
TWO OTHERS BY COLLISION.

DERAILMENT OF ONE TRAIN AND WRECK OF
TWO OTHERS BY COLLISION.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 2S 1879.
On Saturday evening last, during the severe storms
which flooded the tracks of the North Pennsylvania
branch of the Reading Railroad for miles up the line.
two passenger trains. the Doyeston accommoda-
ton and the Bethlehem express collided at point
between Edge Hill and Sandy Run. Tho baggage
and smoking cars of the accommodation and the
forward passenger car were all crushed into one
mass. the crash extending into the forward end of
latter far the fourth seat from the door. The
baggage and smoking were totally wrecked, the
roofs Sides floors and seats being broken almost to
spnters, while the end of the front passen-
ger also demolished with the front
end of the second the two came
together The cowcatcher of the express
engine lifted the latter well up in the air and then
the engine drove into it distance of several feet
and was itself badly damaged. The baggage of
the express pretty wei smashed. but tho Pull
man following IT took the shock without injury
Two or three of the passengers sustained fractures
OF their limbs and there We're numerous bruises
ceived but beyond that there were results to be
deplored except the damage done to the trains.
The Niagara express, bound south. later in tho
evening jumped the track 1T Pennlyn ana tore up
the platform at the station. Beyond blocking the
road for an hour there was serious damage
done by this mishap.
The New York herald., 1879-07-29

his retirement is inevitable" At last Prince
Bismarck will get rid Of his most stubborn an
tagonist.
Count f. Zichy, one of the Under Secretaries
of the Hungarian Ministry of Public Worship
and instruction, who was accused of corruption
in connection with the confernent of decora-
tions, has asked the president of the liberal
party in the Reichsrath to appoint court of
honor consisting OF Deputies to investigate the
charges. Count Ziehy has also rendered his
resignation, which has been submitted to the
Emperor.
FRENCH AFFAIRS.
In consequence OF the ravages of the phyllox-
era in the French vineyards NJ. Tirard, the
French Minister OF Commerce and Agriculture,
promised in the Senate that soon as the gov
ernment commission has reported Oh the qucs-
ton of planting American vines he will give
immediate effect to its decision
In remaining a number of streets which have
borne names associated with the Napoleonic
dynasty the Paris Municipal Council has re-
solved to rechristen one in memory of President
Lincoln.
The harvest in the southeast of France is
nearly terminated, and in the southwest it is
about half finished. The quality Of the crop is
reported as being better than it was last year;
but the quantity falls short OF expectations and
will at the utmost barely come up to the average.
The Times Paris correspondent telegraphs us
follows:-"As the radicals have been threatening
to postpone tho Ecclesiastical Estimates bill
until November, the Deputies OF the Left have
decided in favor of disposing of all the estimates
before the recess. This decision insures ma
jority against postponement.
The Geneva conference of the members of the
Orleans family came off announced, the
Prince de Joinville, the Dukes of Chartres and
Penthievre and the Comte dEu having been in
that city from the 10Th to the 21st of July.
BoNAPARTIsTs MUST COME FORWARD.
The Paris LOrdre insists on the validity Of
the recent resolution of the Bonapartist leaders,
which declared that Prince jerome Napoleon is
the head of the Bonaparte family, as being the
official declaration &C tba pa--~--''-A ~. Il"
a1,S 49,
The New York herald., 1879-07-29
THE CHILD SACRIFICE.

DosToS. Mass. July 20. 1879.
Freeman, the Pocassot adventist. who killed his
little daughter in obedience. as ho caims to q
divine command. has been visited in Jail at Barn
stable. He is still in the frame Of mind as
he has been since the tragedy. Hc refuses TO take
any legal advice for his approaching trial Should
the state furnish him counsel he says ne will not
have any points OF the tragedy smoothcd down in
order to make good defence. Should counsel be
furnished and attempt such policy contrary to
Freeman = idea of the exact facts, Freeman says he
will interrupt him the spot and have tho state
ment made right. Mrs. Freeman continues in q
lamentable condition. A few days after her arrest
she seemed to see the cnormity of the deed and
feel the force of her bereavement but latterly she
has fallen under the old dolusion. Shc now thinks
her husband did perfectly right and defends his
entire course Both of them are perfectly con-
tented in their confinement and talk nationally
upon every subject except the theme which has
given such q dark hue 10 their lives.
The New York herald., 1879-07-29
A NEWPORT PICNIC.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. I


NEWPORT. Il. l.. July 2S. 1879.
merry party of summer residents have enjoyed
an old fashioned picnic at Southwick's Grove to-
day. About seventy-fve were present. number
Of elegant equipages the grounds. including
the coaches driven by Mr.. Pierre Lorillard and Mr.
Augustus L. Whiting. After ramble through the
woods, the party partook of collation. and then.
despite the fact that the thermometer stood at
nearly eighty. seemed to enjoy the programme of
dances which had been arranged for the occas ion
Among those present were Mrs. Paran Stevens, Con-
gressman Morton, Mrs. William b. Astor. Baron
Maye, the Austrian Ministers Mr.. Bludhorn. of the
latter's legation; Mrs. Pierre Lorillard. j. q. X.
Lawrence, l.. A. Post, Mrs. Augustus Whiting, Mr.
MacPhearson and Mr. Plumb. Of the Canadian Par
lament, and their families; the Misses Beekman
Astor. Whiting, Lorillard, Post Mosell and many
others. pleasing incident OF the days festivities
the playing. for the first time in America. of
polka which was composed and dedicated TO Miss
:. Whiting, while that lady in Europe. by Gio-
yanni Ceurct Miss Whiting acknow. edged the
compliment. The party returned to the city at
about twilight. all leaving the grounds at tho
time. IL was intended to have had the entertain
ment Saturday. but it found necessary to post
pono il unit to-day
Professor vincenzo Data arrived hero to-day for
no