davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1880-03-25
The New Liquor Law.

1t was reported at Augusta on Thurs
day last that Governor Davis might not
sign the new liquor law, in consequence
OF some doubts as to the cOnStitutionaity
of the section providing for the removal
OF county attorneys. He satisfied himself
however, that the section is constitutional
provoked a good deal of criticism most
" hostile. The rum organs, of course,
are indignant. The New York Herald
says:
Maine has at last got liquor law to evade
which will require the utmost ingenuity of the
VINE sellers and the wine bbbers. Thus far a
loophoe of some sort has always been found i'll the
statutes framed on the subject The interested
classes have jumped through them easily as an
accomplished circus rider takes a flying leap
through paper hoop When the ordinary liquor
saloon was compelled to put up its shutters, the
private club came into existence and when pay
ment tor liquor was prohibited the dispenser of the
beverage found way of giving it away and at the
same time reaping the usual mercantile profit
nder the new law, if the sober Solons of the
State are not dTeadiully mistaken all these tricks
and evasions will come to naught
The Herald concludes by saying
Maine seems in earnest this time The
Lewiston Journal is defending the new
law with vigor, while the Portland Press
says Of this measure: "All great moral
movements have been retarded more by
extreme measures and movements OF
their earnest and honest advocates than
by anything else The Portland Adyer-
tiser is equally pronounced against it.
The Boston Herald says editorially
"The more stringent the law is made the
less effective it is sure to be, because it
violates the innate sense of Justice of the
people and cannot bc enforced. 1t only
serves to show how ntolerant men may
bc ID this enlightened age, and how ab-
surd all sumptuary laws are" The Bos-
ton Advertiser says This law is man
itestly unconstitutional in its provision for
the removal Of County Attorneys the
constitution gives the House of Rcprcscn-
tatves the sole power Of impeachment,
and the Senate the sole right to try i'm
peachments."
The Republican journal., 1880-03-25

Rhode Island will send eight staunch
Blaine delegates to the Chicago conven-
ton. In 1876 the Rhode Island delegates
stood two for Blaine and six for Bristow.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-25
THE SILVER TONGUED ORATOR.
HON. JOHN II. oBERLY, OF CT 'RO, DELIVER
ED A POWERFUL AND ARGUMENTATIvE
ING.

From the Freeport Bulletin Sept, 81,
At 80 o'clock last evening the Great
Union Band stationed itself IN front of the
Opera House and discoursed some string,
soul inspiring music. AT 500 the Opera
House was filled to overtloNin ing, many
ladies being present, all of whom came to
listen to an address on the issue in pending
the present campaign, by that prince of or
ators, Hon. John II. Oberly, the Democrat
ic candidate for the Secretary of State.
On the platform were seated thirty or more
old residents of Freeport and Stephenson
County, who have for many years been
identified with the interests of the Demo-
cratic party, and upheld its principles. The
large audience that greeted the speaker
was the best evidence of the popularity of
Mr.. oberly, and when he assembled the
platform his presence was greeted with an
outburst of applause lie is a fine looking
man, and presents an appearance on the
platform that cannot fail to win the adml'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-25

The WAR AMONG BooT AND SHOE DEAL
ERs is raging, but it is generally conceded
that the best place to buy Is at &. Koch's
shoe store, where always will be found the
largest and best stock Of custom handmade
boots and shoes for the lowest prices. We
are daily receiving new goods, and doubt
less carry the largest stock of custom. made
goods in this city, of the best manufacturers,
For bargains call at G. Koch, No. 30 Com.
mercial avenue, between 9th and 9th streets.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-25

We have mentioned in former Issue
the fact that some u1thinking had per-
haps, worse individuals, are industriously at
work trying to prevent the negroes from
going down South to pick cotton. 1t is
bad enough to employ the means they do
to accomplish this purpose. While resort
Jug to wl''full falsehood when they tell the
would.be temporC y emigrr1 It, that he or
she Will not be permitted to return, they
also injure the pecuniary interests of the
city in so far as they prevent these colored
people from bringing hundreds of
dollars of southern money
into the Golfers of our INGREDIENTS, and in
many cases, throw them upon the commu-
mig through the coming winter without
The sum usually earned n the cotton fields
of the South. If there was the slightest
foundation for these stories, aside from the
fear that the men who go out OF the city
may not be here to vote "the ,cket"in No
vember, the authors of them might have a
little excuse for their conduct. But there
is none, pnd even this fear on the part of
these over Jealous politicians, is r7reasona-
BILE, for the cotton picking season VII be
past long before the election comes off and
aud the colored men cen be back here in
time to vote as they please or as they have
pledged themselves to do, whichever the
case may be.
Dave Murdoch, the young man who
has become famous as u ii der of race horses
in our midst, and who has lately adopted
the cooper's trade as apleass1t pastime,
got on what is yLlgeriy called "beastly
bender" yesterday morning, P7d while
thereon wended his way into the presence
of number of tickle females, several of
whom he gave very bad beat rg. The
women had him crested and conveyed into
the presence of Judge Olmstead, who,
finding that the beating had been particu-
larly severe, fined the young men twenty
five dollars and costs. Shortly after this he
was arrested on warrant sworn out by
pnother woman he had beaten. The trial
came off before Squire Osborn, who as
sessed fine OF five dollars and costs against
him.
The time Of the year is now near al
hand when the health officer is considered
more ornamental than useful, and 1t may
not, at this time, be entirely out place'tc
enquire whether or not his Sc. ,ices would
be desirable all the year round. While
the necessity for such an officer is not SC
absolute in fall and winter as it is in
spring and summer, yet there can be nc
doubt that he could make himself quite
useful and be continually employed j.
keeping the city generally free from al
manner Of otfcnse matter, and in keeping
an eye on our markets, etc But we have
in years gone by, experienced no real ~
| Jury from the lack of health officer dur
ing the winter months, and therefor,
believe that he can be dispensed with in the
future without injury to the community.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-25

The undersigned will, on and after
May 1st, be prepared to furnish our citi-
Gems first rate quality of ice cream,
equal in every way to that furnished in
Chicago, made fresh daily, and furnished
in freezer, from one gallon upwards; deIiv-
cred to any part of the city. This cream is
made by an experienced artist and cannot
tail to give satisfaction on trial. Orders
left at ice house, corner Eighth and Levee,
will receive prompt attention. Will be fur
nished at $l.25 per gallon in quantities from
one gallon upwards. ROBERT HEwETT,
Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-25
LABORERS WANTED.

Near Concordia, Bolivar county, Missis-
sippi, | have 1900 acres Of land in cotton
and corn to be picked and housed. To ac-
commodatc white and colored laborcrs /
have large frame-houses with brick, fire
places in each, with berths. and mattresses
in each house, sufficient to accommodate a
large number Of laborers. The house for
whites will be separated from those for
colored laborers. The highest price will be
paid for good hands. WM. NJ. SLEDGE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-25
GARLAND BASE BURNER.

The heaviest and handsomest heating
stove ever offered in this market, for soft
coal, also, same pattern for hard coal,
fay orite with all who have tried them. New
arrivals of every variety OF stoves for the
fall trade are rolling in every day. Last
but not least the celebrated Charter Oak
Cook Stoves. C. w. HENDERSON,
l94 Commercial Avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-25
CINCINNATI EXPOSITION.
SEPTEMBER It'll TO OCTOBER 9TH.

The Illinois Central railroad will sell ex-
cursion tickets at greatly reduced rates.
This is the only route running two daily
trains. The only line that runs sleepers
through from Cairo to Cincinnati without
change. j. JOHNSON, Genl Agent.
J. II. JONES, Ticket Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-25
RuCKLEN'S ARNICA SALYE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulsers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all kinds Of skin eruptions. This salve is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. Price, 25
cents per box. For sale by GEO. Z. O'HARA
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-25
For SALE.

A first class family horse, sound and
gentle, one of the best in the city, good in
any place, will be sold at low figure
Apply to FRANK KRATKY, Union bakery.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-25
DAY SCHOOL.

Madame Floyd has opened day school
at Turner hall, where she hopes TO be pat
ronized. Special success assured in mathe-
mates, Latin, French and music. Terms
Guy
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-25
BRICK LAYERS WANTED

A number of frst-class bricklayers can
obtain employment at good wages by ap.
plying to Henry Stout, corner Second
street and Commercial avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-25
FOR SALE.

The Burnside property" on corner south
east corner Seventh and Jefferson avenue
House has eight rooms and kitchen. Good
cellar, wood.shed and cistern. Four lots.
Terms reasonable NJ J. HowLEY,
Real Estate Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-25

FoR Rent, -Furnishedlrooms in a good
locality, with or without board. Apply
southeast corner Eleventh aud Walnut
streets, second door.
MRs. FITZGERALD.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-25

Y OVER 100000 Howe scales sold. Bor-
den, Selleck d Co., agents, St. Louis, Mo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-25
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS.
ICE CREAM.

Notices in this column five cents per line, each
Insertion
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-25
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS

Notices in these columns, ten cents per line,
each insertion. Marked
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21

virsinia white st 4zA5c. ana Tennessee RED an
white at 31z@41sc per lb
Powder: The aenand is fair and msrkes stesdE
Selling at $500 so for rifle, and e o5Ss 20 fsa
Potatoes The demand is moderate ana mstdI
steady. Peachblows. prime to choice. 40@4Je peg
bu, hose- Early rose al 81 g0d3 peri br fof e1oica
Poultry: Chickens in fair demand at S293 peg
dozen, as to size and condition. Live turkeys at
5Ss@6c per lb. Geese at Sl93 so per dozen. alia
dull. Ducks at S2@2 so per dozen.
Rags N rair demand apd steaay. White coeton
at 439c, and mixed SIC; woolen, l7@lse fcs
Seed; Clover AZ SC on arrival and Sx@S1<ein
store; Timothy at s. oO9s 10 per blu. Flax a
81 9@1 80 per bu.
Salt: The market is Quiet and steady. Ohis
River and Kanawha at 81 IS per pri OF 5bushels
and 81 20 per brl of bushels. Coarse Liverpool
at 81 15@1 20 in store, and 81 05 to arrive, pef
sack. TURKS Island al Ss@4Oe per bu.
Soap is steady and qulet We quote: German.
olive. 41Se per Id.
Starch is in fair request aud steady. Pearl, sAco
S12c; royal gloss 66615c silken gloss, SIC; dia-
mond gless, &c; corn starch, 61@614c per ID
Timers stock is quiet and steaoy We
quote: Zinc slab. &c; sneet s@914c; block
tin. 26027c; solder, 15Z9lSe; copper ing0ts,
23c bottoms. 35c: braziers sheets. SO@36c per lis
tin plate, ! @ % 80. and TX sl1 so per box.
Tallow: The demand fair and market steady.
Country at &C in packages; city rendered at6.ac.
loose. g,'' 'h' - igr -s
Vegetables Onions at &@4 80 per brl Turnits
at 75r@$l per brl. Cabbage at 81 60G2 rs pei
crate ana 81 Ge@t IS per brl.
Wool is quiet and steady. We quote: Un-
washed: Combing, 36@3Sc: delaine 3693sc;
clothing, 82@S7e; comm0n, 28@30c. WISHED:
Fine feeces, 43@45c; medium and desine feeces,
4S@4Sc: long combing, 45@4sc Tub-washed:
coarse, 45@47e and choice 5e@52c per pound.
WoOdenware: Moderate trade and steady.
Quoteo: wmhboards, 81 56@2 rs per DOZEN buck.
cts, two-hoop. 81 75al s.: and three-hoon "a
IL: tubs. No l. ss9S SO: No. 2, $7@7 81. No.
8, $6@S 81; nests of 8. S3@3 25: ei4arns No. I.
$S@s; No 2, G@S and No. 8, $697 per dozen.
TOBACCO. =
The offerings of leaf tobacco at auction to-day
were 2'8 hegsheads and b x, as follows:
&c hhtis. Mason County, Ky---3 hhds at Q ana
s. co. at 50 co. al $40 75@lS 70 Mt $i5 00al9 90.
SO hhds new--6 hhds at 81 1905 90, 8 ut 80 OO6S
Z 90. s at IS 0o@s So. 70 at $40 00@A 70. . ut
81 hRds Brown County, ohio-4 hhd st SO sNa
u 70, "a hnds new---l hhds at o. l0da5 so, Tai
IS 00Ca7 GO, 2at 50 00@9 60. IA at $40 GOALS r.
81 hhsis owen County Kentucky-5 hhds al
sl2 oOa14 SO; IL at Sls '75@f9 Is :; Is hhdsnew4
hid at IS 95 at 81 80; at SS 909s S0 Tat Sl1 20
ala 90; 2 at SIS co.
s8 hhds Pendleton County Kentucky, new--ls
hhds at s2 Coco GO: at S6 00@7 90; at SS coo
9 80; 81 at $40 8o9l4 rs.
s. nhds Boone County, Kentucky, newt Il
So 90a5 SO, 3 at S6l97 SIS, / ut $40.
hhd new West Virginia at 81 GO.
box Southern Kentucky at 81 .a
hhds new Indiana-2 al s. 60QgA 45, Lat tes -
2 at 81 906g9 90, 1 at ST.
2hhis Eastern Ohio at Sc 15@s6 25i .-f
hhds new Northern ohio-2 $2G4 90. u
$6 75, 2at$l0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21
E

pien City to-day. Considerable
expense has already been incurred, yet the
determined gentlemen in charge OF the
movement intend to wait upon the above
mentieaed gentlemen and secure them for
another occasion. TIE numerous societies
from afar, who intended to participate
have been notified by telegraph OF the
change in affairs.
The following are the indictments for
liquor law violation, as found by our last
Grand Jury: VIM Burns. 8; same and
Michael Welsh, 2; W. L. O'Brien, 2; Jas.
Thompson, 2; Louis Eberly. 2; Chas, Nor
gan, 1; Morgan & Ferguson, jointly, 2;
Thos. Dugan, 4; Geo. Gonser, 4; Gonser q
Kohlsr, L; Frank Essinger, 2 Jos. Greib, 2;
Emery Power, L; Power Il Hibscbman 1;
Xavier Miller, Q; Thomas Hurley, 2; Hem
ny Heilich, 2; John Collis, L; Andrew Far
rel, /; Alexander Greenwald, 1; Gus.
Kirchwehm, 4; Joseph Jehner, L; Jerry
Ilgea 1; Jacob Schollenberger 1; Adam
Kneff /; Chris Hax, 1; John He'll, i;
Abraham CrabilL L. b.. l.-I...,.. -t.t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21
CORNCRACKER CURRENTS.
KnfCkknacky Knocked Together In Old
Kentucky. .+

specfafl to the star. ......
GroReErows, Jan. M.-The grocery store
Of Tom ]. Barkiey was opened last night by
burglars, who seemed 70 be in quest of
whisky. cheese and crackers, for they left
evidence Of having helped themselves to
these articles A watch and chain and
some small change was taken from the
money drawer. .,.a-.ot. ~ b.
Ghxsaow, Jan. 2I-Mrs. Anna +. Mar
tin, wife OF Circuit Clerk, James B. Martin,
of Barren, died last night She was widely
related in Kentucky, and universally
Fixed by all who knew her. She died of
double pneumonia.
Mr.. SrEELTNe, Jan. N.-.Shelby Elan,
Uncle Of the Elam brothers (scaly boys)
being exhibited by Harry Rice, passed
through the city en- route to Cincinnati, to
carry the children back to their father.
CYSrHrASA, Jan 2f.-Yesterday VIM.
Peddicord, Of the Sylvan Dell neighbor-
hood. accidentally shot his hand of
HIsroS SrArIos, Jan. 2f.-Near the toll
gate on the Cincinnati Pike. a short dis.
tahce from thiS place, little boy was
found BY the side of the Pike dead, sup
posed 10 haye died ina fit. His name was
unknown. 5,.n..
NEW HeYE, ian. 2i.-John Sutton, who
lives o1 Dry Fork. Larue County, was run
over BY his teaIH yesterday, two wheels run
ming over his head. His injuries will proba-
bly, prove fatal.
MT. SrERLENs, Jan. 2f.-A pistol in the
overcuat pocket Of G. 7. French was acci-
dentalFy discharged in the Coleman House
yesterday, the ball making a slight but
PAINFUL wound In the beg of J. T. Hazel
rigg, Of West Liberty.
WINCHESTER. Jan. M.-Elcanah Bush
made an assignment Yesterday. Liabilities
about S., 900: assets, ore hundred and sixty
acres Of land and several houses, some
stock, etc. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

fspecfai River Dtspatches tn theS tar.
BRowEsv1LLE, Jan. 21-10:38 A. NJ
River 7 feet 8 inches and stationary
Weather cloudy. Wind northeast.
HINTON, W.. Va, Jan. 21-S:4O A. NJ
New River 2 feet inch and stationary.
Weather cloudy. ac fa s4n.s
CHAKLEsToa, Jan. H-e:50 A. M.-Kan-
awha River feet inches and stationary.
Weather cloudy. Wind southeast
OLE CrY, Jan. 21--ll:22 A. M.--River
feet 10 inches and rsing. Weather clear.
Wind southeast.
PlrrsBuRa. Jan. 21-l1:0S A. M.-River 8
feet 8 inches and rising. Weather clear
and cool.
@ Boat Hands Gossip. s
The New Mary Houston, fine, large
side-wheel steamer, is loading and will be
the next boat for New Orleans She will
depart tomorrow. Captain Charles Miller
commands, and Mr.. A. Elliott Miller is in
the office. a.. tra..,- 4ss aE
The popular Potomac leaves this evening
from the foot Of Broadway for Pomeroy
and all way landings She will be followed
by the OHIO No. 4 tomorrow. .,....
Business fair.
The Wildwood came down last night and
returned to Maysville at noon to-day. ~
The City Of Portsmouth leaves daily at
p. m. for Chilo aud all way landings.
The large and speedy new Bostona will
be the regular G. & O. r. r. packet, leaving
to-day at 4 p. H., sharp, for Huntington.
She will be followed by the Fleetwood to-
morrow. ....-
The Charles Morgan, for New Orleans;
the James W. Gaff. for Memphis; and the
Fashion, for Evansville left last night with
fair trips. ~r =
The BoBanza will be down tonight and
return to Portsmouth, at noon tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21
Additional Courts.


Before 5udge Smith. Henry Never and others
against John b Barker &Co. Suit to recover the
amount Il an order drawn hy W. J. Burg ON the
defendants in favor Of the plaintiffs Verdict for
the defendants.
Frederick Witte against J. G. Henderson. Action
to recover 500. Verdict for Henderson
Before Judge Lopgwbrth- Hoefnghof 4 Laue
against Geo. D. WincheH and Others. Action to
recover 500. Case In progress.
~ SUPERIOR. Ne
John rConnors against Charles P. Williams and
Isaac Jennings Action to recover $4,000 for in
jury to the plaintiff. . boy by q pile Of lumber
falling on him, ON Sixth street, and by which the
lads arm was broken.
fRoBATK.i ;tf
Arabel Holiday was appointed administrative
of James G. Holiday. Personally. $500 Realty
$1,000
The will of John Park was pr0bated and Ann
Park appointed administratrix.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21
Under a Financial Cloud.

PRovrDENcE. r, T., Jan. 21.--C. r. Bray
ton, Postmaster Of this city, is under a
cleud financially, and has been superseded
by the heaviest Of his bondsmen, Henry
w. Gardner. A draft forwarded by the
Department. drawn against the last re-
ported balance cash on hand, found a lack
OF funds Hnd it Is said, the discovery of a
$50. 600 deficit. Brayton was the greatest
political worker the Republicans had in
the State.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21
Polise Court Doolkat

Drunk-Annie Donnesly, Pat. o,Neil Jacob
aaqck, $3.50: Annie Rogers. Pat gcre, s; Tnos.
Quinn. Sedpys ''
ted sS R,eln S Tbos p.ne MoaSrS isSiso Y fe'A'
yagrancy EeIhe Terry. dismissed; Mollie
BLACK, Annie Button, Maggie Q,Btien, Aiice
Steele, Lucinda Mason, John Wsldron, S50-30;
Emma RusSeIl, 80 dayH; Lewis Lamb, John Beck,
John Mnpolaid Continued. go = 4
Miscsl aneosis| |Daiiili Miller, petit larceny.
dismissed: 7. G. Pastinget, embezzlement, dis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21

missed; Harry Campbell. j. IT. Crowell, W. II.
Morton, W. Hoffman, suspicion, s5O3O, suspended;
Shandwick VIM. Mack, same, continued Lewis
Bermsn, exposing person, continued; Nicholas
Hafer, abusing family. dismissed; j. Rimkenber-
ger, same, continued; Frank Wilman, Michael
Hartman grand larceny, continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21

Among the replies to an advertisement
Of a music committee for "a candidate
as organist, music teacher" etc., was the,
following one: "Gentlemen, ] noticed
your advertisement for an organist and
music teacher, either lady or gentleman.
Having been both for several years, Of
fer you my serviceS.", q 'f'''s' f,f' -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21
Cinc,nnati Lvs, Stock Market,

HOGS-Market firm and steady Common q
81 75g4 Is fair esgpoA lght &t 504 a0, yfair to
good packing 81 35@4 50. Select butchers 81 500
4 55 per Genial.
CATTLE--Modefate, active and firm. Cenflsscn
S292 40 fair to medium 70 56td3 25 good to cfioee
s. 50@4 %. fair to good shipping 81 500525.
SHEEP-Market quiet. Common to fair 81 7J1
rs, good to choice si9j per central.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21
FINANCIAL

... --. CINCINNATI Jam 2f-9PM
Exchange on New York unchanged and %.
mand fair We quote ii Ito discount buyfna
and par selling "''1 '''i 49, 80 f'r'-r ,@I7T
Sterling Is steady and unchanged. Sight dssfA
at 81 IS and sixty-day Lbs ut 81 81 Der stegIing
Government bonds rather easy and quiet TkS