davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-29
The Only Really Reliable Remedy for
Wasting and Nervous Diseases.

After numerous experiments, Mr.. Fellows cue
ceded in producing this combination of Hypophos
phites, which has not only restored him to health
but has since been found so successful in the treat
ment Of every other disease emana,ing from loss OIL
nerve power and consequently muscular Relation
viz:
Aphonia, Neuralgia,
Apparent Aqouia Nerysus Debility
Anamia, st. Nitus' Dance,
Angina Pectoris. Whooping Cough.
Chronic Diarrhoea. Congeetion of the Lungs
| Dyspepsia, Emacation,
| DyFthetic Prostitution, Palpitstion Of the Heart
| Epilcptic Fits, interrupted and Feeble
| Fever and Ague: Action Of the Heart
| Leucorrhoea, Melancholy,
Marasmus, Fear of Childbirth,
| Mental depression, Dangers of Child Birth
| Nervousness, Liability of Miscarriage
Hypocoueriasis, etc.
| Diseases produced By o,ertaxing the mind by
| grief and anxiety; by rapid growth; by child
| bearing; BY insufficient nourishment; by resi-
| dence in hot climates or unhealthy localities; by
excuses, or by any irregularities of life.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-29
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
gIraNE 1I l5H sisiiiissHi7I
MKAXX4Z4E-XK-NX
THE
Shortest and Quickest Route
- T o -
st. Louis and Chicago.
The Only Line Running
g DAILY TRAINS
From Cairo,
MAKING DIRECT CONNECTION
WITH
EASTERN LINES.

TRAINS LEAVE CAIRO:
3:lo m. Mail,
Arriving In ST. Louis Gas am; Chicago. $50 pm. ;
Connecting at Odin aud Efinghain for Cincin'
natl, Louisville Indianapolis and points East
ll;lO am. st. Louis and Western
Express.
Arriving In st, Louis 7:05p M, and connecting
for all points West
ago PIN. Fast Express.
For St Louis and Chicago, arriving az st. Louis
1919 p m, and Chicago 1920 8 n.
AGO pm. Cincinnati Express.
Arriving al Cincinnati 200 am. Louisville 7:2D
am; Indianapolis 400 am. Passengers by
this train reach the above points Il TO 80
HOURS IN advance OF any other route
ESy-The 4:2) D. III. express has PULLMAN
SLEEPING CAR Cairo to Cincinnati, without
changes, and through seepers 10 81. Louis ana
Chicago.
Fast Time East.
Passengers e ey 'I poiass s Without any delay
caused by Sunday intervening. The Saturday after.
noon train trou Cairo arrives In new York Monday
morning at 1875 Thir,y-siI hours II advance oil
any other route,
sY-For through tickets and further Information
apply at Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Cairo
JAS. JOHNSON. ]. H. JONES,
GEN. southern Agent Ticket Agent
All HANSON, Gen Pass, Agent Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-29
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa.

the market being full of limitations of the
name McLAyE, spelled differently but same
pronunciation.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-29

II. w. SMITHERS, Receiver.
SHORTEST SHORT LINE BETWEEN
CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
Time Schedules:
Through Express leaves Cairo. s:30 am
Through Express arrives at Z. ST Louis. 5:iS IN
Through Express leaves Z. s.. Louis..- 300 am
Th,on9h Ernresa arrives AZ Cairo ....,. $40 p m
Murphysboro acknowledgement CAIRO :5O u
Mu.physboro Acc. arriyes.at Murphysboro ~ %
Murphysboro Acc. leayes Murphysboro ?;W N
Murphysboro Acc. arrives st Caro-. 70 g. IN
The Cairo & 81, Louis Pail Road is the only all
Rail Route between Cairo and 81. Louis under one
management, therefore there are no delays 81
way stations awaiting connections from other lines
Close and sure connections at St Louis with other
lines for North, East aud West
J A NAUGLE. L. ". JOHNSON.
AGENT General Manager.
National Republican., 1880-04-27
Foolish Renewals of Land Grants.

The following is from the New York Tribune OF
yesterday:
Congress would like to get o reputation for
economy and watchfulress for the public interest
without doing anything in particular to merit 1t.
At tho same timo 1t laylshes fayors OH private in.
terosts that stand In no need OF them. Thus men,
bers ore in favor of rigid retrenGhment In the ab
stract, but when it comes to approprlating money
for erecting postoiIice building paving q creek
in his own State. each member is in favor of a
liberal policy. SO tho Senate Railroad Committee
has voted tby 3 bare majority, it is trGel
and Northern Pacific for six years longer and
the Philadelphia newspapers, where both of these
companies have their congoniul domiCic, are now
engaged In manufacturing public sentiment In
favor OF granting away the public domain TO aid
railroad building The nbsurdity of this policy is
seen when We look at the thousands OF miles which
have been built In tho fnr West within the past
| seven years without any land grant at all. Rail-
lust now, and both of these concerns are boRsting
of subscriptions for more capital than they need.
Moreover, in the case Of the Texas Pacific whose
United States grant has still two years TO rum there
is the further inconsistency that long before this
renewal grant takes effect, railroad win have
been constructed through It along its whole length.
The public lands for this thirty-sGcond parallel
road were all west of Texas, aud the road across
California has long been built by California com.
pany, which has extended its road across Arizona,
and is now nearing the New Mexico boundary,
about 200 miles distant from tho Rio Grandc,
with. Its grading Al the present rate OF. prog.
feSs, mile per uhy, lDe track OF TINS
road, working eRst, may be expected at the from.
tier OF Texas by midsummer OF next year and ceg-
tNinly by the following spring The termerly OF
asking Congress TO to up u belt Of lOnds eighty
miles wide and COO miles long between tho Rio
Gr0nde and tho Colorado river so that neither the
granted nor the retained sections can be occupied,
sold or put to use for the benefit Of company
which can have no expectation of, or motive for,
building mile of road through IL, surpasses ordi-
nary comprehension aud argues great presumption
on the part OF the lobby, great ComplaiSance on
the part Of the public guardians IL would be an
anomaly IN legislation to SEQ u grant Of some
100000 acres Of land Withdrawn from market 10
aid in the construction Of Il railroad which has
already been built through IT, without aid; but this
Is precisely what we may expect If the lobby can
have its way. 1t will be curious spectacle to
note Just where these schemes find their support"
National Republican., 1880-04-27
CnnilOI NnipS.

Mr. Singleton introduced In the House yesterday
a bill to TCinstuto Major Reno, recently dismissed
under sentence Of court martial to his rank in tho
cavalry arm of the service, puy 10 date from his
rcGppOntment, and 70 be assigned to tho first
vacancy occurring In that grade.
Senator Teller yesterday introduced q most peril.
nent resolution OF inquiry upon the subject OF that
part of our Indian policy which wrcsls tho chill
dlon of the tribes from unwilling parents In order
that experiments of education may be tried at Car.
Isle and Hampton.
Mr.. Jonas of Louisiana, addressed tho Senate
Yesterday in caremlly-prepNred speech upon the
Kelogg-SpOiord case. lie was liStoEed 10 by re-
markNbly full Senate, considering how threadbare
such discussion must seem to the older Senators.
Secretary Thompson was before the Senate sub-
torday IN regard to thcsNaYal appropriation bill.
Tho BIZ will be reported 10 tho full committee this
morning just Rs 1t passed the House.
The House Committee on Elections yesterday
took up the case of BOynton LNring of the sixth
Massachusetts, district. Mr.. B. f. Butler opened the
case for the contestant, and John A. Lorlug of Bos-
ton, replied for the COntesiee
MI Thomas, of Illinois, introduced In the House
yesterday a bill imposing an internal revenue
stamp tax of ten cents per pound upon OlUomur-
garine with the usual penalties for violation or
evasion OF the law.
On motion of Mr.. Mcmahon the House yester-
day agreed to conference on the immediate doi-
c0ncy bill, and the Speaker appointed Massrs. Nc
MGh0n Cobb and Monroe coNiorees on the part of
the House.
Speaker Randall yesterday announced to the
House that ho would be absent for three days and
designated Mr. Blackburn of Kentucky to act rs
Speaker during his absence.
National Republican., 1880-04-27
ra!so Swearing in Pension Cases.

George Brown (coored) was called for trial yes.
tcrday before Justice James In the Criminal court.
The accused is indicted for conspiracy, perjury,
making Il false claim, procuring false aindavts
aud false swearing in connection with certain PEN
sion cases.
The one called for trial was that of false swear
ing. The indictment let's forth that on the 9th OF
June 1871 the defendant appeared before James
~ Callau a notary public for this District and
made oath that on the date before given lie was a
nGighbor of Sally Vaughn; he knew her 10 be the
person that She represented herself to be, and was
the pensiOner named IN the original pension, l55,-
067, and that she had not remarked since the
death of her late husband. This deposition was
material to the collection and made in support of
certain claim against the Government by Sally
Vaughn, tho widow OF Beverly X. Vaughn, late
sergeant Company f. Sixtyninth Pennsylvania
volunteers, for n pension Of SIS per MONTH to be
paid by Harrison Adrem, an authorized pension
agent at Baltimore, Nd.
II is then charged that the accused was not ac.
qunintod with sally Vaughn. and did commit will.
tul perjury in making the deposition. Mr.. Perry
appeared for the Government aud Colonel William
A. Cook and Mr. o. d. Barrett Tor the defendant
Colonel Cook withdrew the plea Of not guilty, and
made another that the accused had once been tried
and acquitted of the charge on which he was
again indicted A traverse jury was then empal,-
eod. under the law as provided In such cases, to
try the issue set up The record was read and ar
gument commenced, but without concluding tie
court adjourned until to-day.
National Republican., 1880-04-27
The widow oliver Once More.

Tho case of Mary oliver against Hon. Simon
Cameron for damages for breach of promise OF mar.
riagc came on for hearing In the court in banc yes
to-day before Justices Wyl!c, Hagn0r and Cox. In
March, 1879, the paintlR brought suit against the
defendant for S5OCOO damages for violation ofa
contract to marry. Tho suitOttracted considerable
attention at the time, and the trial occupied tir.
teen days, resulting in verdict for the defendant,
the jury being out only a short time. The counsel
qucntly pleading, poverty on the part OF their
court above without observing the ruo requiring
the printing Of the record. When called for hear.
ing yesterday Mcssrs. Peters and Darcille Rp.
pearcd for The appellant, and General Butler,
Colonel Cook and Mr.. Riddle for the appellee. The
argument was opened by Mr. Peters, who picked
out few Of the exceptions leaving the balance for
the attention of his associate. lie CndGGYOred to
show errors in the rulings of tho court and cited
authorities in support of the views taken by Inn.
Colonel Cook called attention TO the mcagrcness
of the record brought up and pointed out the fact
that no questions were presented to the court that
could DO considered except those embraced IN the
first exception, the plaintiffs counsel had failed
to bring up the evidence upon which the other
rulings were made ana the court, MS cOnse.
quenCc, was unable TO tell whether they were cor,
rect or not.
Long arguments cnsuCd by Mcssrs Cook and
Darneille, and when the litter concluded the
court adjourned for The day. 1t looks now MS il
the bottom had about dropped out of tho cause
and that the court win summarily end the hearing
This morning. If Il should decide otherwise, then
General Butler will proceed with the argument
National Republican., 1880-04-27
The Exodus Investigation.

The Senate Exodus Committee yesterday exam
ined Colonel Alexander Yorgor, of Rosedale, Miss
who is at present Superintendent Of Education fol
Bolivar county, Miss, His testimony was mainly
in reference to the school system and educational
facilities Of the county, Ho said the duration OF
the school season last year was about four months
aud that the privileges, although limited, were
shared equally by blacks and whites lie said
there was no prejudice on tho pnIt of the white
people of his section against educating the blacks
and that many influential white residents favored
enOrging tho school fund, believing that the better
races lie said there was n slight exodus from
Bolivar county, where tho negroes largely ounum,
Der the white people but he had never heard Of
negroes from omigrating ana that tho general dis
position on the part Of tho white residents on this
question was to 'lot them go, Us there are plenty
more Left"
Louis stubblolcld, n oolored farmer rrom Boll-
var county, Miss, was also examined. Mr. Stub.
National Republican., 1880-04-27
pedestrianlsm in Philadelphia.

PHlLADELPIuA, April 2G,-This morning, at 1l3C
o'clock, the pedestrian contest at the Industrial
Art building was commenced. There were over
thirty contestants who started of, and the large
hall was well filled with spectators. The following
pedestrians started: Hughes, Albert, Ammons
Dickinson, Lafavre, Coleman, butcher Collyer
ShcllNr, Redding. Unknown, Experiment, Steven.
SON, Mckee, Williams, Barrett, Young Steve
Machoy, Costello, McCGArey, Paul Mehan, Reid
Hutton, Yought, Arnold, Dulrane and Irvine. One
or two of tho noted pedestrians announced 10 ap-
pear did not answer to their names. and the race
was started. The men will keep up the contest
until lS0 o'clock this evening, when they will rest
until 1850 o'clock tomorrow morning when tho
match will be renewed. The contest will last all
the week, the pedestrians making twelve hours
each day, and the prizes will aggregate from 81 200
to 81 500.
The following Is the score at the close of the first
days walk McLeaYy, 60; Albert, 20; Laiavre, 43;
shellar, so; Experiment, 60; Williams Oi; Steve
SOi McCahrcy 5oi Hutton, So; Dulrane, &C.; Harrl'
man, Gl; Ammons, li Coleman. 6l: Reddng 60:
Stevenson, G3 Barrett, 72; Mackey, Al; Paul, 81;
Nought, 6i Irvine, G3i Hughes, Gsi Dickinson, 50
butcher, 81: Unknown, 50; Mckee, 37 Young 63
Costello, co. Mehan, 81; Arnold 81.
National Republican., 1880-04-27
THE M.iSSICHUSErrs EDITORS.
Receptions at the Executive Mansion and
Dr, Iorinp's,

Tho members OF the Massachusetts State Asso-
citation spent yesterday In slroling over the city
and visiting the various points Of interest. Some
members Of the party were driven to the Soldiers
Home and enjoyed the visit very much. The Gov
ernment Printing Ofnco appeared 10 be very
attractive point, for many OF the excursionists
found their way there. Last evening a special re-
ccption was accorded to the party by the President
and Mrs. Hayes nt the Executive Mansion. The
entire mansion was thrown open and brilliantly
headed by Mr.. Baldwin, president of the associa-
ton, were received In the Blue Room and present.
cd TO tie President by Senator Dawes. Colonel
Casey presented them to Mrs. Hayes
Nearly all Of the members of the Massachusetts
Congressional delegation were present with their
over the entire party, headed by the President
who gave his arm TO Mrs. Baldwin, and Senator
Dawes, who escorted Mrs. Hayes, wns shown
through the mansion. After leaving the EXecu.
tive Mansion the guests rcpnredt to the residence OF
Hon. O. Is. Loring, where they were handsomely
his guests by his daughter. There was brilliant
company present, including the Massachusetts,
Congressman and their ladies, Attorney General
Devens and other prominent New Englanders a
fine lunch was served. The excursionists will de-
part at o'clock this morning for Richmond. Tele-
grams have been received from the muni.
cipal authorities there extending the courlesles
OF the city. The press OF that city has
arranged trip to West Point Va: and there is
no doubt that the time of the eXcuTSonists Will be
fully and pleasantly occupied while in the City OF
the Hills. They will return TO this city on Thurs
day. Colonel Casey has extended them special
invitation to visit the Washington monument on
that day. and in the evening they will be enter
tanned by Senator Dawes Friday they will take
the train for Boston,
National Republican., 1880-04-27
An Indian En nhrlcnIinih.

telegram has been received ut the War Depart
ment from Fort Missoula, Wy. r., detailing q story
recently told by Charlomagne, a young Nez Perco
Indian, who has been hunting with Charlot's band
of Bitter Root Flathcads aud has returned in adj
vance Of the party. The substance Of the story Is,
that while Charleuagne was out hunting he was
In the camp Of the Blaokfeot, River Crows and
Mountain Crows that one of the Blackfeoi war
rors told him that the BacktGet were going TO
make war with the whites, and had made q treaty
with Sitting Bull; that they going to fight Oh
account OF n Blackfoot having been hung by
white men some months ago The Black.
feet intended to first get ammunition and
then join Sitting Bull. .Charlemagne was after
ward In the camp of the River Crows on tho Mus
Gle She'll The River and Mountain Crows he re-
ports. were there together and the head chief, Two
Belly said that all tho River Crows were going to
fight the white men this summer, that they had
made n treaty with sitting Bull some time Inst
summer, and that Sitting Bull had sent warriors
into the River Crows camp to fix the treaty.
General sherman in forwarding the telegram in
dOrsos II MS follows: 81 concur In the opinion
pressed by the commanding general department OF
Dakota that there is no faith to be put in these re-
ports"
National Republican., 1880-04-27
THE PEYNsYLVANIA BRIB ERs.
The Entire Party sent to tho PonltentIary

The Entire Party Sent to tho Ponitentiary.
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 2G.-Wlllam II. Kemble,
Charles D. salter and Emil J. Petroff, of
Philadelphia, came hore last evening, in
company with their counsel. william r..
Rumbcrger and Jesse d. Crawford were already
hero Judgo Pearson called them for sentence
about noon to-day. lie delivered a rather lengthy
charge, III which ho dwelt upon the enormity of
the crime OF corrupt solicitation and its pcrnicious
influence upon the community. He said this
species Of crime had been common thing I'm the
Legislature for years, aud that the new constitution
had stepped In and interpOsed legal remedy
which the court was compelled to take Cogni2ance
of. Pctrof and Runbergcr were more Culpable
than any other Of the accused, innsnluch as they
were members Of the Legislature ut the time. Tho
court must Issue Its mandate In accordance with
the law, whether II was in the case Of n man worth
million dollars or the bGggar who stole loaf Of
bread Kemble and Rumberger then made few
romarks denying their guilt, after which the court
imposed the following sentence on each OF the
conyictS S, 900 fine and ono years in prison.
ment with solitary and separate confinement at
hard labor In tho Eastern P6nitentiary.
Tho Courthouse was crowded with curious spec.
tators and the streets adjoining were filled with
people anxious 10 get u glimpse Of the culprs.
Much astO nshment Is expressed NJ tho severity of
the sentence. Shortly amer l2 o'clock the sheriff
and his deputies removed all OF the prisoners con-
Vicled Of this crime to tie JAl where they arc
now awaiting removal 10 the Eastern Peniten.
Ilary.
National Republican., 1880-04-27
WASHINGTON. d O., TUESDAY MORNING, April. 27,

bleheld is mlddle-aged, uneducated negro, I'M
able to read or write. He testified that he was n
member oftho board OF supervisors Of his county,
a.position which, he said, he had filed for over
eight years. At the close of the war he was slave,
bnt now owns a farm Of 100 acres well 'supplicd
with stock, and altogether worth, he thought, over
$4,000. He said there were twclve or fifteen other
colorcd men In the county worth as much as hiul-
self Bolivar county, he thought, was The best
place in the country for cOlorcd man 10 make q
living, and II he couldn't do II there ne couldn't
anywhere. lie admitted Tint colored children had
equal chances with the whites for obtaining an
education in tie public schools. He said there is
n good demand for the labor Of colorod men In his
section. The trouble IL, however. that many of
them are lazy and won't work. but thought that
poor colOrcd people were industrious as the same
cluss Of white people.
Two other witnesses were examined-Dr +. A.
Wilmer, of Dallas, Tex, aud II. w. Campbell, OF
Vicksburg, Miss.-but their testimony was brlci
and unimportunt.
1.-The committee then adjourned until to-day.
National Republican., 1880-04-27
District Ma tcrs in ongress.

The House yesterday, in Committee Of the
Whole agreed to the District approp ration bill
substantially as It was reported from tho Com
mittce on Appropriations Want of q Quorum
prevented the passage Of the bill in the House. 1t
will be passed day.
Senator Butler yesterday proposed an amend
mcnt to the House bill to give the Court Of Claims
jurisdiction over claims against the District so as
10 include claims for Damages arising from a
change Of grade.
In response to recent resolution Of the Senate
the District Commissioners have sent an estimate
as to the cost of completing tho filling up of tho
old canal They estimate the cost at $50 900 addi
tlonnl TO present appropriation, with $4,000 addl
tional for extending the sewer The amount of
ground that will be reclaimed is computed nj
thiry-six acres Eight thousand dollars Is esti.
mated as tho cost of dredging the James creek
canal. The communication was referred to the
District Committee
National Republican., 1880-04-27
The GenrgIn Gold NIInes.

Reference has been made on several occasions
IN our teegrAphic columns of recent discoveries oi
gold in,Northeasorn Georgia Yesterday mention
was made Of the finding Of nugget weighing l0C
penuyweights, The Identical nugget was yester
day showed representative Of TnE NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN by Dr. Josiah Curtis well-known resi-
dent Of this city, who sprcsident OF the NacoOchoG
Gold Mining Company, on whose property the
nugget wGs picked up, DR., Curtis explains that
the presence Of gold IN tho locality has long been
known, and large quantities have been taken
ont during the past hlty years Before the war
there were three nuggets picked up on tie property
owned by this company weighing over $50 penny.
weights each, Hitherto the gathering Of the gold
has been I'm the crudeSt md most primitive way
It is confidently bolieyed-i luctit has been dem,
onstraed--thut systematic development will
prove highly Temuneratiye, The company has built
canal eight miles long, at cost of over $4,000
aud twenty stamp mill, which is Just commence
ms operations and II is from these movements
that the ilesh excitement orGod fever Is revived
in that region. Dr. Curtis will leave for NacOoGheo
tomorrow to pay Gn.onicIal visit to the works Of
the company.
National Republican., 1880-04-27
The Mississippi Valley Mint.

The House Committee on Coinage, Weights and
Measures held another meeting yesterday and
gave hearing to Senator Hill, Of Colorado who
urged the claims of Denver 0s q fit and suitable
place for the establishment OF mint on account
of the abundant prod uction in that State of the
precious metals the chenpness of coal, labor and
other ingredients in the coinage Of the metals
Mr. Hill stated further tint In the smelling and re-
assay works in Denver upward of forty tons oil
sulphuric acid-an important essential in the coin
1iscd If int were iocntn3 tbera fhc com, az
mittee adjourned till Saturday when Representa-.
tive Stephens chairman of the committee, and
others will be heard in favor of additional mint
facilities