davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-25
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
RIVER NEWS.

Ill Eh M VC.
ARRIVED.
james Fisk, Jr,.....,.........,.,...., .Paducah
John Dippold ."..". ."...".".'.. '...New Orleans
Grafton. Orleans
". 7. Halliday. ,..,.,....".~".,"...N New Orleans
CONS Mlllar. CINCINNATI
U. y. Schenck" ""..Cincinnati
DEPARTED.
James Fisk, Jr........ '''''''. Paduehh
John Dippold ..,'.'.St LONE
W. J.. Hallicay"'",. .".'....-.."st LOUIS
braiton RIVER
Cons hillar ...."...Memphls
U. r Schenck ,."......N OrleaA
Stage of river, A feet inches, de-
cline OF 2 inches
Capt. W. P. Halliday and Capt, j.
NJ. Phillips left for Hot Springs yesterday.
The j. w. Gaff went up at noon yester-
day, with good trip for the Ohio.
The Belle Memphis passed up for st.
Louis at 10 a. nj. yesterday.
The L. p Schenck did not get away
until late last night. She added largely
here.
The Cons Millar had a good trip for
Memphis yesterday. She added some
freight here.
The great telephone packet Golden
Crown, will be up some time tomorrow
for Cincinnati.
The Champion passed up for Paducah
yesterday evening. She will return for St.
Louis tonight.
The Grand Tower passed up for St.
Louis She has large number of colored
immigrants for Dakota territory.
8-The Ste. Genevieve, for Memphis, will
be down TO night We learn the Memphis
packets are again re-instated, and will run
as usual.
The Ny Choice came out with three
barges for the Future City. The latter, due
here tomorrow morning, will 60 south. The
Ny Choice returns 10 St. Louis with one
empty,
Mr.. Charles Leland, of New York,
has accepted position with the wharf boat
company, and will make Cairo his home
for the future. He can be found at room
10 bank building, where he and Captain
Baughman will entertain their friends in
true bachelor fashion. No cards.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-25

F. RAIDER, ESQ, Cleveland, Ohio, says
Two applications of ST. Jacobs Oil cured
me of great and long-continued pam in my
foot
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-25
$l.O0 Per Set Of Three Sizes.

This pen will make beautiful shaded stroke
from a HAIR line TO one.Quarter of an inch in width
never blots, and II acknowledged by all who have
used 1t to be ahead OF any Pen in the market Tor
plain and fancy lettering of all kinds. II makes
the finest kind of Ledger Headings, and IL specially
adapted for nice work OF any kind. Send for crcn-
lar and sample writing, TOD. w, ST0AKES HTr.
bune Building, Chicago Ills
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-25

S777 A YEAR and expenses 10 agents. Outfit free
~ Address, r. o. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-25

ORG ANS II Stops, Set Reeds, Knee
LeNALNS Swells, Stool, Book, only sos.
PlAIOS, Stool, Cover & Book ssl0 to $500. Illus
trated Catalogue FREE Address DANIEL Y.
BEATTY, Washington, N, j.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-25
On 80 Days Trial.

We Will send our ELEcTRo.N olhAIC BELTS and other
Electric Appliances upon trial for 10 days TO those
suffering from Nervous Debility, Rheumatism Par.
aysis or any diseases of the Liver or Kidneys, and
many other diseases A sure cure guaranteed orno
pay. Address Votac Belt Co., Mashall. Mich
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-04-06
The News Condensed.

Kearney has had his case postponed for
q week on account OF ilness.
The Stamp Tavern" and old land
mark Of New Egypt, N. j., has been burn
cd. The loss exceeds $4,000, with no
insurance.
a complete count OF the San Francisco
elections gives On average vote for the
citizens-freeholder Of 1883; working
men, II, AIT.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-04-06


met committee from Mobile.
All the bribers except Kemble appeared
in Harrisburg yesterday and entered bail
for their appearance on the 26th. Kem-
BILE is expected to follow suit.
At the organization of Lancaster City
Councils the Republicans bolted, giving
the Democrats important olgic6s in the
city's administration.
The temperance friends of Francis Muir
phey in Philadelphia have presented him
with an elegant residence handsomely fur
nished, in that city.
Tolerably full reports collected ct Will
mington, Del, indicate that the Peninsula
peach crop will not be affected by the re-
cent cold weather.
The cremation society Of Zurish, Swift
zerland, announces it's intention to issue
loan, with premiums, to procure the
necessary capital TO construct buildings
and apparatus.
Miss Ellie Sherman, the pretty young
daughter Of the General, is to be married
early in May to Lieutenant Thackara, Of
the Navy. The wedding is to be celebrated
at General Sherman's house IN Wash
inSton.
The London Standards dispatch from
Vienna reports that the Egyptian troops
have been Defeated IN Romanl at Berberah.
The King OF AbysSinia is marching with
& large army against King Melenek of
Shoa.
Yesterday morning q Lehigh Valley pas
senger train ran into 4 coal train at Coal
port. Eight coal cars were thrown into
the canal, the passenger engine was badly
damaged, and the fireman was hurt.
Both tracks were b!ockaded three or four
hours.
At the recent town election in old Con-
cord, Mass, only twenty votes were cast
for the School Committee and all Of these
by women. The result was that three
men and one woman were elected; the
men for period OF three years, and the
woman for only one year.
It is expected that the St. Gothard tun-
mel will be available for the transportation
of the mails by the end Of the year. The
opening Of the railway will be somewhat
delayed by the construction Of accessory
tunnels; but the work will probably be fin
ished by Juty l, 1882.
Fred. Erb, Jr., has accepted a chal-
lenge Of Caption A. II. Bogardus for a
shooting match, for $500 side, to shoot
100 birds at 80 yards English rules. The
match to be shot OF st. Louis during
the last week in April. Erb van
quished Bogardus in q match there on
March 10.
officers Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company have begun another examination
Of all the engineers, tiremGn and brakemen
in their employ, for the purpose of discov-
ering who among them, if any, are affiict-
ed with what is known as color blindness,
and also for the purpose Of testing their
vision in other respects.
Senator David Davis who has been
called rich man, is by his friends called
Gland poor" Since he first went to llli-
nois his surplus earnings have been in
vested in land. He lives very simply In
Washington, occupying two plain rooms
in the National Hotel. His attire is al
-.... as....lo LIZ =, On nrrennhIa fnlkar
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-04-06

Orders nay D ~ af tss Dye wgFas oF -.
Pcrtsr'a Eruz sssrx, aad eIotAs= xEu - CALLED
FOR and FROMPTLY DELIVERED.
ss-we supsay oNLY FENArE w@ss-s .a.I
fr5ners'aa
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-04-06

STEAM DYE WORKS AND LAUN-
- DRY.
NO. 4, ARCADE BLOCK MAIN ST.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-04-06

&%This Company long since attained,
and now holds, the foremost place among
Life Insurance Institutions OF the world.
The magnitude Of is business proves that
il enioys the confidence OF the people. IL
presents, to those needing insurance, i
security unequalled by any similar iEstitu-
ton. Il has never disputed a claim which
was shown 70 be just and right, and has
carefully sought and practlced the most
equitable system for the division Of its
surplus. -
w. s. VINCENT.
District Agent
ToWanda, Pa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-25
PERSONAL.

Eber II. Bly, Brainerd, at the Merchants.
Iren Leonard, of New York, Is ut the Claren-
don.
Hon. NJ. G. Stafford, of Winona, is guest at
the Clarendon.
Jas. l.. Bern1, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is stop
ping at the Clarendon.
o. E. James, of Fairplay, Col, is among the
arrivals at the Clarendon.
J. J. Payne Esq, has returned from his
eastern trip, and is at the Clarendon.
At the Merchants: w. F. Steele, Bismarck;
Il. Houghtaling and wife, Albert Lea; a. H.
Day, Bismarck; VIM. s. Woodbridge, Duluth.
Will. E. Qualters, the general representative
of the Meriden Silver Plate company, Boston,
is again in the city. He may be. found at Up
mans hotel.
Lieut.. 81. q. Walker, q. s. ALL. G.. Duffy
and J. C. Ketchum, Chicago; E. j. Spaulding
and wife, U. 8. A.: and Max Warshauer, Mil
waukee, are at the Metropolitan.
Mr.. Steve. G. Cook returned yesterday from
two months trip South and East, and for the
next few days will be kept busy shaking with
his legion of friends. He enjoyed some rare
old sport with the Elk Ridge Hunting club of
Maryland, and the Montelair hunt of New
Jersey, and bears home with him, as trophy
of his prowess in the hunting field, brush
won in furious run with the Elk Ridgers on
Christmas day. Champ. may be pardoned for
his just pride in being the possessor of a
trophy that brings with it such distinguished
honors. He has much praise for the balmy
winter climate of Virginia and Maryland, but
still thinks that st. Paul is a pretty good
nlace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-25
IP4RTIS4N Grand JURY,

Our evening contemporary thinks the GLOBE
is not justified in alleging "uudue animus''
on the part of the late grand jury. Let us
see about this:
Clerk of the Court Keller is Republican.
The grand jury mildly suggest that his bond
of 81 900 is too small, but admit that that is
all that the law requires. They find 'that
he had on deposit in his individual name on
Jan. 81 the large sum of S5O,3s5.66, and in
his official name about $1,000, making in all
more than $4,000 of money belonging to
litigants."
This report was made Jan. %, and in re
ferring to the cou nty auditor, who is a
Democrat, it covered his transactions
up to ? P. NJ. of that day. The jury forgot
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-25

you return this writ with your certificate of
having done as hereint commanded. Wit
ness the Honorable Wescott Wilkin, judge
of the district court aforesaid.
Mr.. Rice carefully perused the document,
expressing himself satisfied that it was as it
should be, after which he proceeded to turn
over the money, which was given in the form
Of thrre checks on the First National, Mer-
chants National and German American
banks. After the checks had been given the
writ was returned with the following
acknowledgment by Mr.. Rice, and the re-
ce,pt of Mr.. G. ID. O'Brien:
Herewith respectfully return the within
writ, and state that pursuant to the require
ments thereof l have on this day paid to the
REALTORS the warrant therein referred to, and
have in all things fully complied with the re-
quirements of said writ. II. M. RICE,
County Treasurer.
Received of Hon. II. NJ. Rice, county
treasurer of Ramsey county, the full sum of
500, 1890 in payment of warrant No. 10,
on Fort Smelling bridge fund.
HORACE E. HORTON & Co.
BY DAVIS, O'BRIEN d WILSON.
In this manner was bridged the chasm be-
tween the bridge commissioners and the re-
calcitrant county treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-25

to say that when they called upon Clerk Kie-
fer for his exhibit he asked for time and
stated that he desired until P. NJ. At the
time designated he presented a certified
check on the German-American bank for
$4,000. The jury forgot to say that they
kneeo that on the next day the certified check
was returned to the bank and that only
thirty-seven thousand dollars then stood to
Mr.. Kiefer's credit. Instead of inquiring
into the whereabouts of $4,000, the differ
ence between what he had on Wednesday
and on Thursday, they carefully announce
that he had the sum named on hand Janu-
airy ttcenty.frst. Perhaps if it had not been
o Republican clerk they would have told OF
the deficit on the Esd. If they had it would
have given more force to this sentence OF
the report
The county is fortunate in having, in the in
cumbent of this Office, financially responsible
gentleman but we cannot rely upon this. He
may die during his incumbency, in which case
it would be curious question to ascertain how
soon his account as public officer could be
paid. when at his death this money should lie
found deposited in his name.
They might even have raised the ''curious
question IS to the length of time before
payment if the clerk should die and the
money should not be found in his name.
Mr.. Fred Driscoll, the immaculate Fred,
is the author of this portion Of the report.
His partisan animus is well understood, and
the jury which allowed him to represent
them became partaceps criminals. Hence
the charge of undue animus ''sticks.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-25
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

A boiler explosion in sawmill at Transfer
Pa, yesterday morning instantly killed JOSEPH
Grant and Seth Degarro.
Several hundred cowboys are said to be en-.
camped between Trinidad, COL, and Los Vegas
They are from the Panhandle of Texas
Thursday night last fifteen of them entered
Los Vegas, killed the city marshal and two
citizens and wounded five others.
A fire at Bunker Hill, ILL.,, Friday, destroyed
several business buildings. Loss slO,5O0; in
surance "a, los.
The schooner Cherubim, which arrived at
New York yesterday from Jacksonville, lost
her captain and mate, o. j. and NJ. E. Lamb,
from yellow fever.
The Philadelphia Irish relief fund last even
ing amounted to 1857; that of Macon, Ga,
to 300.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-25

The pulpit is still wsging war upon the
stage. The Rev. Howard Crosby recently
declared that the theater was the fountain of
all immortality in the present day. In view
of the fact that within the week that has
just passed no less than four clergymen
have been deposed from Office because of
their indulgence in osculatory exercises, it
would seem as if there was another fount of
immortality from which danger is to be ap-
pretended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-25

4 CORRESPONDENT of the New York SIN
advocates the abolition of the department of
war. Il is ever thus. No sooner does q
Minnesota man secure an office than some
body declares it useless AID wants to Gbol-
ish it. Ever sinca LIE Due took hold Of the
agricultural department people have been
clamoring 10 have that department abol-
ished. There seems TO be a conspiracy
against the ambition of Minnesotians.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-25
The election of Judge George as Senate,

The election Of Judge George is Senator
from Mississippi does not please the Repub-
hcans. He is noted as the best lswyer in
the State and man who is personally above
reproach. 1t was hoped by the party that 8
man would be selected who would testify by
his character and actions that he WAS ct war
with the prevailing ideas. Il happens, and
fortunately, too, that there is slight 6isap-
pointmsnt in one part of tie country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-25

A CORRESPONDENT wants to know upon
what theory the GLOBE calls Mr. Sullivan, of
Chicago, murderer. 1t is because he put q
pistol in his pocket and went with his wife
to the residence of man with whom he had
O grievance and shot the man down in his
own door yard, in the presence of his family.
The GLOBE does not theorize On the subject.
It simply states the naked fact. 1t calls
him murderer because he is a murderer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-25

That for more than sixty days past the
said respondent, as treasurer aforesaid, has
had and now has in his hands more than
$4,000 of said Fort Smelling bridge funds
and which had not been drawn upon or
appropriated by said bridge commissioners,
and which was to be used solely in pay
ment of said copartnership under said con-
tract.
That on the 18th day of January, 1880,
the said q. E. Horton & Co. duly presented
to said respondent as treasurer aforesaid, at
the county treasurers Office in st. Paul, in
said county and State, during business hours
and when said Office was open for the trans
action of public business, said warrant by
said company duly endorsed for payment of
said sum aforesaid, but that said respondent
wholly failed and refused to pay the same or
any part thereof, stating at the same time to
the said company that there was an ample
amount of said bridge funds in his hands as
such treasurer to meet said warrant, if he
were disposed to pay the same.
Upon the foregoing facts, an alternative
writ of mandamus was issued, requiring the
respondent to pay said warrant, or in default
thereof to show cause why he should not pay
the same.
In his answer to said writ. the respondent
does not deny any of said facts, but he al
leges that no evidence was ever furnished or
presented to him of the claim mentioned and
referred to in said writ, being the claim
above set forth-nor that the same was ever
duly audited and allowed and ordered to be
paid by majority of the said bridge COM
missoners as required by law, nor that the
same was ever duly examined by s. Lee
Davis, auditor of said county, as required by
law.
He admits that the naked warrant of said
auditor, copy of which is above set forth,
was presented to him and the money de-
manded thereon, which he refused to pay.
He further states that at the time when
said bridge commissioners were to use and
draw upon said bridge fund they prescribed
form for the allowance of claims to be
paid by majority thereof, together with the
certificate of the county auditor, of his hav-
ing examined and found the same correct,
which were to be made in duplicate, one to
be presented to the respondent as. county
treasurer, along with the county auditors
warrant for the payment Of the same, to be
retained by him, not only as evidence of the
claim to be paid, but as voucher of having
paid the same, all of which was approved by
the respondent as legal, proper and satisfac-
tory.
He further states that in drawing upon
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-25

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic stimulates the di-
gestive organs and adds tone and strength to
the stomach.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-25
RICE'S WATERLOO.
He rs COMPELLED TO PAY THE AUD
ITOR,S WARRANTS AFTER ALL.

The Fort Smelling Bridge Bills Ordered
Paid by Judge Simons-The County
Treasurer Not the Sole Being RESPONSE
BILE for the Revolution of the Earth on
Its Axis-A Peremptory Writ VIII ch the
County Treasury Is Obliged to Honor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-25

Shortly after the decision had been rem
dered MIR. G. D. OBrien, counsel for the re-
lator, accompanied by Sheriff King and a
GLOBE reporter, repaired to the treasurer
Office for the purpose of demanding the
money. The sheriff was armed with his lit
tie writ, duly Witnessed by Judge Wilkin.
Under the circumstances the party were ae-
corded most cordial reception.
Sheriff King served the mandamus or Or
der of the court, which spoke of the techni-
cal plans of the contract and concluded as
follows: Now, therefore, we being willing
that speedy justice should be done in the
premises do command and require you,
Henry NJ. Rice, as such county treasurer of
Ramsey county, that Immediately upon the
receipt of this writ you forthwith pay OF
cause to be paid the sale warrant upon its
presentation to you. and that you do all
things necessary to be done by you as such
county treasurer to pay the same and that
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-25
NINTSTERIdL BUTTERCUPS,

For God is not the author of confusion, but
of peace, as in all churches of the saints.-I.
CORINTHIANS XIV :33.
It is recorded of certain scriptural
character-if she is not scriptural We beg to
place the responsibility upon the broad
shoulders of the honorable secretary of war,
who is our authority on the subject-that
in an agony of repentance for one of her
youthful indiscretions while precticing the
art of baby farming, she exclaimed:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-25

EXTRAORDINARY cases, De euLertalueu. hepOlL
adopted.
THE BEVERAGE BUSINESS.
Aid. Bell receiving permission, introduced
an amendment to "the Beer Ordinance"
imposing license of 800 instead of 1856
for running beer saloon.
AID. Dowlan opposed the amendment. 1t
was no excuse for passing such an ordinance
because some beer sellers sold liquor under
their beer license. The police should detect
them and the guilty be punished.
Aid. Griggs moved the reference of the
matter to the committee on ordinances.
Carried.
CoNLEY's VARIETIES
The committee on licenses reported in
favor of reducing Conley's license from
$12O per year to $75, thus placing this
theatre on the same footing with the Opera
House. On motion of Aid. O'Connor, sec-
onded by Aid. Brennan, the committees re-
port was adopted, and reduction to this
effect was passed.
A resolution by Aid. Sanborn, directing
the board of public works to investigate in
to the ACCESSIBILITY of opening and grading
street On the bottom lands in the
vicinity of the new Sioux City
railroad shops was passed.
CHARLIE CALDWELL.
On motion of Aid. Dowlan the Caldwell
license business was reconsidered, and Aid.
Bells resolution to transfer the Highland
park license to Jackson street was again
taken up and again referred.
A GAMBLING HELL.
AID. Smith said he had been informed that
low gambling den was in full blast on
Third street, somewhere upstairs between
GO and II, and he wanted it closed up. The
matter was referred to the chief of police to
investigated. Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13

THg THgATRE-KrnuY Cow ac-
count of the very inclement weather LIST
III ght doubtless many who desired to see
1" h erry Cow " 81 the Theatre were pre-
vcntt d from doing So. The play Is 40 ex-
celltnt one, and il consldfred one OF the
best Iri IL dramas on the boards. Mr.. ,Jo-
, seph Mu. -pby. the leading character in
sKerry q, W." stands second 10 none in
Irish comed,', and he fully sustained bis
reputation asr night. The play Is a reaiis-
TIC picture OF II. C and love 10 the Emerald
Isle, and affords a fine field FOR Mr.. Mur-
ply TO display bis protean talent Several
beautiful white do, 'es, which were trained
by Mr.. Murphy hims Elf, had an important
part 10 the play.
The love scene betwe en- Dan O'Hara. the
Kerry Cow tMr. MURPHY :, and NoIah Drew
(Sliss NJ. Loduski Young when the noble
hearted Dan is separated Tom bis faithful
and devoted lover by the in rigues OF re-
leniless rival, is touching ant pathetic.
Miss Lodu,ki Young, as Novah, rendered
the character nicely. and in th,, fourth act,
when picturing the race which decided the
lot OF her family as well as her own, she was
very interesting.
Sergeant Bull (Mr r. J. Carey, the un-
certain talker, whose ridiculous and amusing
siammering added no little to the perform
ancr, assumed two characters. He por-
trayed both finely, and as Patrick Drew, the
father OF O'Hara's lover, acquitted himself
very well indeed.
Mr.. Luke Martin as "Mr. O'Drivr, the
man who always has word in season." and
Miss Charene Wiedman as "Allce Doyle,
who helped IN more senses than one" acted
their respective parts satisfactorily aad rem
dered valuable aid 10 the performance. The
IT st OF the company did well.
At the matinee this afternoon and at night
"Shaun Rbue," a new sensational comedy.
will he played. 1t is a companion picture
to kerry Cow" and is said to be fine
MAY