davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-05
NEW YORK GRAIN.

NEW York, March .. l9A5 P. NJ
Wheat -- quiet No. . Chicago
81 1901 as; No. Milwaukee, ST.,
al Az Red Winter 81 45at 80; S
Red Winter, 81 4ol6 No, Amherst II
Corn quiet--No. ., 5Gl5.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-05

The Best Pill ever used, " is the fire.
qucnt remark Of purchasers of Carriers
LATHE Liver Pills. When you have tried
them you will say the same.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-05
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
LINENpOOL GRAM.

LIVERPOOL, March 4, . ?. NJ
Wheat 49, Unchanged - Winter lisa
lis Sd Spring, 10, 5d0lls; California
lbs 5d@ils; California average, los 7dm
lis I'd; California club, lis IDOLS "a
Corn-Ncw-5s 8iGjs s1{d.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-05

NOWHERE on the planet can such another
remedy tlr rheumatism and neuralgia be
found, as the ST. JACOBS OIL.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-05

BRowNs HovSEuoLb PAyAcEA is the
most effective PAIN destroyer in the world
WIZ most surely quicken the blood wheth.
CT taken Internally or applied externally,
ana thereby more certainly relieve pain,
whether chronic or acute, than any other
pam alleyi0tor and tits warranted double
the strength Of any similar preparation.
1t cures pain in the side, back or bowels,
sore throat, rheumatism, too,hache, and ali
aches, and is the great rclieyer of pain.
Browns Household Panacea" should be-
IN every family A teaspoontUl of the Pan.
aeea ~ tumblcr of hot water (sweetoncd
ii pre'errcd), taken AZ bed time, will break
up cold, - cts q BEETLE.
MUCH SICKNESS, undoubtedly with chill.
dren, attributed 20 other causes, is occasion
ed by worms Browns Vermituge Com6ts.
or Worm Loacnges, although etlcctual in
destroying worms, can do no possible in
juryto the most delicate child. This val.
liable combination has been successfully
used by physicians, and found tc be ALSO
lutely sure In oradcating worms, SO hurtful
TO CHILDREN Twenty five cents box.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-05

II. W. SMITJEI&S, Receiver.
SHORTEST SHORT LINE BETWEEN
CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
Time Schedule.
aroE- ID Express leaves { lirg......... SATAN
J -rJl-- Express lgy.ye- + = L.... -ayo N
-rD.L- Express leaves / > L1I-... s.lua
Through EETre., arrive. a { 4iro........ rraprg.
MR'pA!- gc'2 accommodation. C4iro !. .t p.tl.
NlFaF-n1ro Ac, s-riyc.gt Ngr.Lv-lo.0 -.eta n.
Murphy -hor1 Ace leaves Ngrply-G 20 So an.
A"'r-i-yo:2 Acc arrive. ~ Ca.:5....,...u an.
I@c Cairo * $ Lout. Raj Road d. the ol.y al.
EI. Ro-'- he'vac. C..Eo md - .g-.- Jude; one
manage msL', therefore 'ae-e 81. 10 delays p,
way stations awaiting connections from o'.e.I.a-s
{ job" ail sure connection ~ = L...- v.t4u'4ur
ucy- iyg S0gtl, E.., and Wee
J 4 &ACCLE JOHNSON
A-g.' G,las4 Manager.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-05
lis oEELcEEs AVE.

| NAAts.
IT'S OFFICERS ARE;
j. a NcCanu, president, f. C. Avery.
v'ce-rresiicnt; a Avery, secretary and
treasurer
The president aud yico.prcsideut arc resi-.
dents and real estate owners Of Denver.
Mr. A, Avery, the secretary
and treasurer, is the well known
glove manufacturer of Fifteenth street,
Denver
- Previous to his locating in Denver, he
was !arg .y engaged in exploring the min
eTaI resources Of Colorado and New
Mexico, and the company relies largely on
rms experience in selecting properties for in
yestmclt
The mining distric. of which LeadvilIe
Is the centre, has large body of ore IN
DERIVING the whole country. This is in A
Wayc'IiEo deposit. The tops of the waves
coming to or near the surface, were first dis
covered, and are beng worked in MANY
cases with but little capital. In other in.
.,g,,.y 4or,:.,., L,noI'". -, ','''' ="
80. WV '.'''''' nave O'cH SoIu 10 COM
panies at prices up in the millions, yet
from their enormous yield are paving larpe
dividends. even on the Iarce nri,c .. rrieh
.l,o ,,i,o, r.,., ..,,,,., ~. t''Oo -, WHO"
- ~ "''' ''o0Ne"' o,Aer CLAIMS are
lying idle for want Of capital to sink them
to the deposit, as it lies so much lower.
These claims hsvino .q'c ,,r,,,,n. 49,,
other mineral jnlicotior. - .o'f''''9 anu
rfes 5oo,,r '' Va vac pay "I'Ich
| ''', L.
II Is TINS class OF claims which the COM
pany proposes to buy and operate.
The compgpy now owns tbe Honest Aha
mine .i.ra.oi ,r.,. 1'.' '''s ,'' A''
''','' 's'I'''u N'o0' ,''ce miles from the
centre Oh LeadVI.!e, and 1900 feet from the
celebrated Loag and Derry mine # has
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-05
MEDICAL.

- a DA III ED fOR
Disease. which are produced b. Loss Of Nervous
Power consequent Muscular Relaxation, VIZ.
Consumption, Bronchitis. Asthma.
Whooping Cough, Aphonia, Cough,
Nervousness, Mental Depression.
Neuralgia, Epileptic Fits.
~. Situs Dance, Nervous Debility,
Chronic Diarrhma, Leuc0rrhpa.
Fever and Ague, MaraSmuS.
Dyspepsia, Dyptheretic Prostitution,
Interrupted and Feeble Action
Of the Heart.
Diseases Produced by Oytr'aylng the Mind, by
Griei or Anxiety by Rapid Growth. by Child.
htgrins, by insufficient NOgrj-amcnt, hy
EG-lahacein Hot Climates or Unhealthy
Localities, by EGCe--es, or By any
irregularities Of Life.
An endless chain 0! good Effects I. formed by
Fellows Compound Syrup OF HypopAOsphitcs.
and "e are safe Ia saying, from a long experience
IL medicine, ~ virtues are not Possessed by any
other combination. NoTE-Be suspicious Of per
sons who recommend any other article a. Just az
GOOD, though bearing similar name. and OF those
VINO OScr tle cheaper priced article .I-lt + only
the independents we.,-postcd and uu-clf.h pAysl.
Clans who can atord 20 prescribe tAis remedy ES.
prr!ence Ga- proved this. The highest Clas- mcdi.
ca men 10 every lsr-" city where n /. known rec.
ommcud II. SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS >
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-05
TUFTS
skaaszssHzrH4cssaznnuzun
PILLS
ENDORSED By

PHI I>ICIAN>. CLERGYMEN AND THE
AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-05

jeremiah Hoigkins, Of piatt county,
dreamed that there was gold in a certain
locality IN that county, and he is at work
with pick and spade searching for rich
deposit. ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-05

CHURCH or THE REDEEMER-,E Fi.gclaD
I r1.rtreGa street; : Sunday Morning prayers
.I..I o. m., ,yeniu. presc7-, 7.3J p. m; Sunday
lD1' m FRIDAY evening prayer ,.tl +. N.
, 1880-09-01
EAST AFRICAN EXPEDITION.

Our readers will be glad to learn that q
telegram from Her Majesty's Consul-Gen.
eraI at Zanzibar, dated July II, has reach
ed the Royal Geographical Society, au-
nouDcing the safe ret urn of the East Afri-
can expedition. under Mr.. j. Thomsoo,
who succeeded to the command on the
death of Mr.. Keith Johnston in the sum-
mer of last year. With the exception of
that misfortune, lamented by geographers
of all nationalities, the expedition has
been throughout remark ably successful;
and such reports as have reached England
from Mr.. Thomson have been, as we have
before had occasion to point out, exceeding
ly interesting. The expedition, too, has
accomplished a good deal of excellent
work In a comparatively short space of
time. Messrs. Johnston and Thomson
left England in the middle of November,
1878, and started from Dar-es-Saiaam for
the interior on May 10 of last year. Since
that date the expedition has marched to
the head Of Lake Nyassa. and thence to
the south end OF Lake Tanganyika. Mr..
Thomson then camped the greater part
OF his men at Liendise on the Lofu river,
under Chuma, Livingssone's old follower,
aud proceeding up the wess side of the
lake made q preliminary exploration OF the
Aukuya Greek, and afterwards crossed 10
, 1880-09-01

Ujiji. After q brief rest here. he re-
turned to the Lukuya; but Of bis subsequent
proceedings little is, o! course, known for
certain. We believe, however. that he is
understood to have gone a considerable
distance down the creek, or rather river,
when, meeting with opposition on the
part of the natives, he wisely returned to
Mtowa on the lake, and went by boat to
the south end. Here he r~eioined his main
party, and commenced bis march to the
coast. OF this return journey nothing is
at present known beyond the brief state.
ment in the telegram that he visited the
mysterious Lake Hikwa, mentioned 10 the
narrative Of his journey through the unex-
plored country between Lakes Nyassa
and Tanganyika. Mr.. Thomson returns
to England by the mail steamer and he will
no doubt meet with a very hearty recep-
ton from the Royal Geographical Society
at the opening of their session on Novem-
Der S.-Colonies and India.
, 1880-09-01
Fairbanks Scales obtain the Imperial
Ru.sian Medal.

st. Petersburg papers of June I'd announce
that the jury of the St. Petsrsbur & Permanent
Exhibition Of Machinery. connected with the
Russian Imperial Technical Society, have award
ed TO Fairbanks & Co . New York, on their ex-
hibit of scales the Societ US medal, this being the
first prize. The jury and committee of experts
examining the Fairbanks Scales OF various sizes.
exhibited by their representative. Mr.. Block.
make the following statement: I'VE have found
fret, a remarkable seLsiti veness in the Fairbanks
Scales ; second, a superior workmanship in fnish
of each and every part of the scales and the
committee, in consideration of these qualities
and taking in view the world wide renown of the
firm, and also the popularity end wide distribu-
ton the scales have received. and seeing the great
usefulness obtained in Russia from this invention
we award the firm of Fairbanks & CO., of New
York, the Medal of the Society"
, 1880-09-01

Central Asia have since been Frustrated,
Its gates were as vulnerable as those Of
Ghazni or Khelst ; and in any event an ex-
~tensive wall. aanked only by very paitry
towers could not nave offered a protrac-
ted resistance to its assailants if they had
proceeded by the slower methods of q regu.
Jar SIEGE"
In a history of Afgbanistan pub
flshed only two years ago, Colonel
MalIeson gives a description of the city
which is of interest at this moment. He
says
The town Of Candahar, situated at the
foot of the Tarnah Valley, is separated
from the river of that name by q short
range of hills which divide the lower part
of the valley aud run parallel with the
river for about 90 miles. Candahar is
encompassed on three sides by high, sharp
pointed, rocky mountains, rising abruptly
from the splain. The open side is that
leading along the valley of the Tarnah. A
considerable portion OF the valley of Can
dahar is in an ordinary way fertile and
well cultivated. It can boast of rich
meadows. gardens, orchards filed with
frait trees, fields of corn, barley, %Iucern,
clover, and watered by numerous canals,
fed through the break 10 the hills by the
waters OF the Argandab, one of the tribu.
taries Of the Helmaud. These cultivated
lands are chiefly on the southwestern and
western sides Of the town. Three or four
miles to the east the traveller encounters a
portion Of a cherries plain, covered with
stones, and sc%antily supplied with water.
The town of Candahar is large and popu-
lous- It's form is chat of an oblong SO uare
1000 by 1000 yards about a mile
square). Situated on the north side of
the extensive plain called after the town,
about two miles from the lofty mountain
called Bala Wall, it is surrounded by a
high. but thin and weak wall, with seve-
raj .bastions. It's walls are soft. high.
The four principal bazaars, or streets, lead
from the gateways and meet in nearly the
centre of the town in a large circular
building, covered with a dome, about loot
in diameter, called the charsu. This
place is surrounded by shops, and it is
regarded as q public market-piace. The
streets which converge in it divide the
town into four nearly equal districts. The
other streets in the town are mere lanes,
formed by the narrow space between the
high houses--houses far more lofty than
those Of the principal streets. The climate
of Caudahar is very dry and in every res
pect superior to that of Hindostan.. =.
Corn and most of the necessaries of life are
dear at Candahar. Firewood is also very
scarce. It is difficult to fix the number of
inhabitants. Mou ptstuart Elphinstone
declines to make the attempt. 1t seems
to be acknowledged, however, that the
population is in excess of that of Herat.
If the Heratis may be estimated, at they
have been. at AS, 900. the Candaharis may
possibly number 80, OOO,'-TSmes.
, 1880-09-01

THE ST. Croin Upper Guardians do
hereby offer an amount of $1,000,
say One Thousand Dollars, as a loan on
properties with approved security in
conformity with the ordinances.
Petitions will be received by the
undersigned in the course of IA days
from date.
Upper Guardians, st. Croix, Goth Au-
gust 1880.
A. HANSCHELL.
, 1880-01-18

A Decline in the Price of Crude On-The
Market Being Pounded by the "Bear'
Clique.
spsetal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune.
BRADFORD, Pa, JAN 17.-The price OF
crude petroleum has dropped in the last two
days from sL10 to 81 1.o5, ral1ying at the close
tonight to S1-06T. This is the lowest price
since the beginning Of the late advance, two
months ago. Since jan l the price Of certif-
icates has been maintained very firm at and
about s1.123z, and the decline has been
caused only by persistent pounding This is
a brokers' movement, as it is well understood
that orders aggregating 100000 barrels are
in the hands Of brokers in the several
exchanges for the purchase Of certificates as
soon as the price shall drop to 81 per barrel
In order to realize commissions on the enor-
NOUS exchanges which these purchases
would cause, brokers are combining to assist
the decline. At the proper moment the
pect to realize S75, 5,000 Oh commissions The
recent order Of the pipe lines requiring stor-
age to be paid hut once in six months slim
u1ates speculative investment and is attract
ing outside capital largely.
, 1880-01-18
4 KENTUCKY ROMANCE.

A mau, Being Is Tilted - by His BROTH
erss Widow. Brings Suit to Have the
Marriage Between Her and His
Brother Declared Null and Void
Special Dispatch to The Chicago T1iaxa<.
: LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. ia suit Of un-
usual interest was brought in the Louisville
Chaneery Court to-day tn the case Of Ed T.
Miller, member Of the New York Stock
Exchange, against Mrs. Kate c. Miller, his
brothers widow. Miller alleges in his Pc
tition that his brother contracted the mar
tiage while suffering from dipsomanla, and
he therefore p1ays that it be declared null
aud void 3Irs. Miller states that her ,hus-
band, George Miller, was of perfectly sound
mind; their. engagement lasted many
months, and was long known to
their mutual relatives After. her bus
bands decease, she and E., p. Miller,
his step brother, agreed to an equal
division Of their estate, which was SO ordered
by the Chancery Court. The stepbrother
had other hopes. however, and sought to
marry her, when the glove was thrown down,
and he now commences war. Mrs. Miller IS
extensively known rs the most beautiful!
woman in Kentucky, is OF good family, and
has universal sympathy. Her husband was
a member Of the lottery firm Of Murray, Mil
Ter & Co., but withdrew on marrying Miss
Crell, the maiden name Of his wife. His eT
tate is large.
, 1880-01-18
CENTRAL PARK.


o.,,xa.tor, or the xmnrovementC club,
"rga,1a ss n1as, no.,. ~ I,,,-raran,a,,+ rl,,h mot
Inc Cenua faIk Improvement oluo nes n1s
last evening In the chapel corner OF LaAe
street and. Albany avenue. J. L. Bennett
from tne s 6e%.'Gt @om;ttee " and It was a ado1ted
report o1 .ue eGnitlt.se, n ~ ~ "e pa~aanant
The report OF tne commlc1ee on reinianel. lnlls
Officers reported the following LIST, and they
were elected by BALLOT: President, ]. L.
na1na++. First vice-President. F. s. Baird:
eennes': v;enros;dent IT'S sis p Ross: -: - secne,
Second S1ce-Fresloeht' T. n, pose. oe'l
tary, ". A. Merigold; Treasurer, >.
J. Doggett; Directors, E. G. How
ard. + D. Farnsworth, o. S.
Marsh b. 3. flal1~ 4ne % ohan1an 1slt naaa,a W
the committee appointed at the LAST meeelng
in relation to the sewerage question reported
HAT the committee had seen City Engineer
Cregier and he had given them the factS anu
, 1880-01-18
A Sen.Serpent Explained.

An Auburn sportsman explains why be re.
was wa hunting on the Shores Of a lake in the
wilds Of Michigan, when he saw what I be-
lieyed to be monster snake, fifty. OF sixty
feet in length and ten to twenty inches IN
diameter, with humps on its back some two
feet in length. At first its course Was almost
directly toward my place Of concealment-"
When he was about to fly for his life the
serpent, then few rods away, changed his
course, and resolved himself Into colony OF
otter swimming in single file. His inference
is that sea animals may sometimes travel in
the same manner, and give sailors the oppor-
tunity Of drawing the long bow.
, 1880-01-18

A BUFFALO SCANDAL.
A Young and Beautiful marr1ed Woman
Becomes u Common Drunkard-The
Husband Suing for Divorce.

A Young and Heauttfu1 Married Woman
Becomes Il Common Drunkard-The
Husband Suing Tor Divorce.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago 1ribnae-
BUFFALO, N. T., Jan. 19.-0ur high So
ciety circles are at present greatly moved
over very sad case of separation Of q
couple. 1t had been whispered that the wife
had led rather loose life Of late years,
but the public in general was not
aware of the true state OF affairs. But
Of late the whole story has gained wide
circulation. About twelve years ago, Will
lam Locke, son Of John Locke, builder and
contractor, Of Delaware avenue, married
Rebecca Crane, one OF the handsomest wom-
en- in the city, the daughter Of a party living
on South Division street. The husband took
= house for his beautiful wife on Eleventh
street and fitted it up with every comfort
For time the pair lived happily to
gether, but the wife gradually be-
came the slave of drink, and to such
an extent that frequent attacks Of
delirium treulens were the result Uld-
nlately, and about six years after the mar
riage, it became necessary to remove her to
the Asylum of the Good Shepherd. The home
on Eleventh street was broken up, and her
three children were taken to the house OF
their grandfather on Delaware avenue:
Soms RSnh M Tbs AaTm ad i've lived nffGsee mef
able haf-starved existence, getting a
fact coming to her husbands knowledge,
he. at once contributed $50 = week
towards her support and connnuGd 70 a9 50
this, the woman, it is alleged, has led terri
bly, abandoned life 4 divorce suit has been
Instituted by the husband. and is now before
, 1880-01-18
The Curse ut Work.

the sarcophagus at the Ashmenezer, King OF
Sidon. now deposited at the Louvre, the In
scrintion OF which has just been deciphered-
It is in effect like that Of Shakspeare's tomb;
uttering curse upon whomsGeyer Fr+haH snoqia
ciares @ that such robbers shall leave no de-
scendants, but shall be driven from their
conntry. The Duke de Luynes bought the
sarcophagus; he and hls only son were killed
in the PapA war of 1s5a Again, Napoleon
the Louvre; be died, was buried in foreign
land. and Els only son died at the hands of
sayages In strange. country. There Is not
a descendant left Of Napoleon ILL or Of the
nnke de- LuyneS- -.
, 1880-01-18

cash. The Anderson Is a handsome cIa1t,
and nearly new. She is to be engaged in the
lumber trade between Mnskegon and Chi
cagp. "
Advices from the iron regions represent
that the shipments Of ore this rear viii be
limited only By the capacity Of the
ore-docks. at Chicago. Milwaukee, Cleye-
dle,. also by the capacity Of the rail-
roads to forward Considerable curl
osity it manifested by carriers to learn
at what rates season contracts are being
made with owners Of lower lake barge lines.
J. J.. Hagerman Is said to have made one con
tract here and several below, but the price
cannot be learned One Cleveland barge
owner is said to have contracted for the sea-
son at S1.75 per ton from .Escanaba. This is
considerably above the rates of last season,
which varied from 90 cents up to SLID per
gross ton. Between grain and iron-ore, YES
seLmen have the promise Of a most excellent
season.
The schooner Arendal is fitting out for a
trip to Manistee in company with the steam
barge William Crippin.
, 1880-01-18

CENI{1[tIRtO0lVs
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 1z.-H Mueller d Co.,
wholesale dealers in crockezy at Nos 25s
and 239 East Water street, have been In
condition Of financial embarrassment since
the 1st inst. On that date general chattel-
mortgage was executed to F. B. Magdeburg
on the stock and accounts to hold in trust for
sundry creditors. A second mortgage was
made to Burgess 4 Goddard, porcelain i'm
porters of New York, the heaviest credltmo1s m
stituted against the firm by other creditors:
The liabilities and assets are unknown, but
supposed to be heavy.
, 1880-01-18
PANIC IN A THEATRE.

Special D1spdzch 70 7ht Chlta9o 9T1bHHE
CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 17.-During the per
formance Of Minnie Palmer's Boarding
School ~ at the Academy Of Music tonight,
a fire was discovered underneath the stage.
A panic at once seized upon the audience,
and rush. was made for the doors. W. ].
Scanlan, comedian, was singing at the time,
and he at once informed the audience that
the fire was extinguished, and con-
tiuued his song. Els manner reassured the
people, and catastrophe was ayerted. The
fire was caused by the npsetting Of a lamp IN
the restaurant below, and was easily put out
, 1880-01-18
TYPHOID FEVER.

CUcUyAr1, Jan. 17.-There have been
twenty-five deaths from typhoid fever during
the past month, which is twenty more than
in the previous month: The Health Officer,
who examined the localities where the
deaths occurred, has found that they are On
the lines, Of sewers, and he attributes the
mortality to sewer-gas escaping from man
holes or through house sinks.
, 1880-01-18
THE MULLER MU RIDER,

THERE WAS ABSOLUTELY NOTHING NEW
to chronicle yesterday regarding the Miller
murder, on Archer avenue, and it bids fair
to become one Of the unsolved tragedies.
For some reason, known only to themselves,
the police are not quite so respondent over
the affair as might be supposed from
the nature Of the case. There were no ar
rests made yesterday, and nothing new to re,
.port concerning it. It is, however, hoped
that some fresh Developments will be reached
prior to next Tuesday, the dayset for the in
nueSt, =
, 1880-01-18

IN the State in which there would not appear
to be similar Irregularities II the cashier we're
suddenly taken away. W. R. Smith, Of
Augusta, told A[r. Bolster recently that, If he
had been killed on the same day, there would
have been 20,0O which his bank Directors
could not have accounted for! Mr.. Bolster
actions which cashiers carry in their heads
and make no memorandum Of, and on this
account it is very hard for a man to leave the
world so suddenly and not have an oppor-
tuuity to clear up these things.