davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-06
CHURCHES.

CAIRo BAPTIST Temperance hall on Tenth
~ street; preaching hr9t and third Sundays In
each month, II a m. and 1880 p. IN. prayer meet
Ing Thursday, 7:30p. IN. sunday school, 800 am.
Rev. A. j. HESS, Pastor
CHURCH OF THE REDERMER-lEpiscop
~ Fourteenth street; Sunday Morning prayers
1880 a. m; evening prayers, 1880 p. m; Sunday
school $50 g.. m. Friday evening prayer 1880 p m
LIIRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.-
Il Preaching at i0:3O a. H., p. M and 7:3O p m.
Sabbath school al 100 p. IN Rev. T. j. Shores
pastor
Z THRRAN-Thirteenth street; services Sab
II bath 1880 q. m; Sunday school! Up. IN. Rev
knappe, pastor
NIRTHoDIsT-Co Eighth and Walnut streets ;
M Preaching Sabbath 1890 &. N. and D. m. !;
prayer meeting, Wednesday Z 80 p. m; Sunday
School, Va IN. Rev. Whitaker, pastor.
DRRsBYTRRIAN--E Eighth street: preaching on
i Sabbath at II 90 a.. IN. and 80 p. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7:3o p. m; Sunday School
bt3p. m. Rev. B. Y. George, pastor.
CT. JosRPH's-tR oman CatholicJ Corner Gross
- and Walnut streets; services sabbath l0:S0a.
n; Sunday School tap. m; Vespers p. IN. ; ser
nees every day at p IN.
CT. PATRICK'S-(R Roman Catholic) Corner Ninth
y street and Washington avenue; services Sab.
oath and 10 a m. Vespers 3 p. m; Sunday School
2p. IN, services every day at p. m Rev. MaSterSon
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-06
SKIN HUMoRs, MILK CRUST, ETC.

Skin Hlmors.-Mrs. s. Z. Whippe, Decatur.
Mich, writes that her face head and some parts OF
her body were almost raw. Head covered with
scabs and sores Suffered fcarfnlly and tried sv-
erything. Permanently cured by Cuticura KEN
dies
Milk Crust,-Mrs. Bowers, li3, Clinton street.
Cincinnati, speaks Of her sisters child, who was
cured OF milk crust which resisted all remedies
for two years now fine healthy boy with beau
tlfnl head of hair.
letter OF the nds.--Elizabeth Buckley, Little
ton, N. H., thankfully praises the Cuticura Rene
dies for cure Of letter Of the hands whi,h had
rendered them almost useless toher
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-06
HARM ESS.
A STYLISH OUTFIT!
THE RACINE HARNESS

II Is the best harness made for the money. j. Is
not stuffed with paper nor any spongy stun, sad
dies of same, all our own make and Will hot gall the
horse The entire harness In made of good No,
Leather. Stylish and duraby made. Gaze loops
on Brides and Breast Cellars.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
(lticu:ra
Itching and Scaly Diseases, Scrofnlous
Humors, Ulcers, Old Sores, and Mer-
curial Affections cured when all other
human agencies fail.

There IL ne human agency can 30 speedily, per
manently and economically cleanse the Blood, clear
the Complex Il and Skin, restore the Hair and
cure every species Of Itching, Scaly and Scrolllous
cura Remedies, consisting Of Cuticura, the great
Skin Cure Cuticnra Soap, an exquisite Toilet, Bath
and Nursery sanatiye, and Cuticura Resolyen.,
the new Blood Purifier
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-06
Sent c. o. D. Subject to Inspection

w.. Lined Trimmings .",... 80 %
20 want, also, whether side or over check, black
or russell hand yeccs for fens also whether trace
ppuckles are wanted on breast collar. llame or
Dr st collars furnished with double harness as
oruered' Address A. LOBDEIL,
Racine, Wis.,
Liberal Discounts for Libornl Orders, and Clubs.
For reference see editor of this paper
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-06
The Best Place for an Ad.

An advertisement recently appeared
in the Herald and was placed the first
under especial notices." next to editor
ial matter, at the head of q column, o
position for which aprofessional adver
tiser would almost give any bonus ,
the exclusive right to. The next IS
the advertiser, a lady, came int %
Office and complained that her I'D 4 so
been put into place where 20
saw it. why" exclaimed tn :. 25
ished newspaper man on loolnhals | 90
"what do you meanp tin. -. rs
position in the paper;'' aAer under
what curious, he asked.ee 6 rs
to the best place for Ev ton coal for
tsement to have it 2 M
replied, II would put n ;a;l Oh
marriages and deaths. roo consnm.
what she regarded. &c n an
no"s III 'no p"Poi. emptying
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-06

Governor Long, of Massachusetts,
strongly resembles the late Governor
Andrew.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-06
THE MAILS.

GENERAL DELIVERY open ,;3U a, M; closes
VI $3.50 pm; Sunday; = 10 y u. N.
Money Order Department open at 8 a. M. closes
N5 pm
Through Express MAILS via Illinois Central $40
pm,
Mississippi Central Railroads close at p. m.
Cairo aud Poplar Bluff Through and Way Mail
closcr Of y. IN.
Way Mall via Illinois Central, Cairo and Win.
ccnnes and Mississippi Central Railroads close at
DAB y. N.
Way Mail for Narrow Gauge Railroad closes al
$3.50 !. m
Cairo and Evansville River Route closes at 2:sO
p. IN. daily Except friday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.

Mayor--N Il. Thistlewood.
Treasurer-Edward Dezonia.
Clerk-Dennis. ], Foley.
COunaelor--Wm. d. Gilbert.
Marshall. ii. Robinson.
Attorney--Willlam Hendricks
HOARD or ALDERMEN.
First Ward-M. J Howley. Peter Saup.
Second ward-DaHd r. Linegar, jesse Hinkle
Third Ward-Egbert Smith, b. y, Blake.
Fourth Ward-Charles o. Patier, Adolph Swo-
b0da.
Fifth Ward-T. W. Halliday, Ernest B. Petit
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-06
ENCYCLOPEDIA,
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who takos II. Sold only by subscription;
Those wishing TO become Agents, address, Tor
a. w. CARLETON q Co, Publishers, NY City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-08
TIE MUNICIPAL SOCIETY.

The New York Municipal Society met last night
and listened to the reading of a paper by Douglas
Campbell on tue Tenure Of Office under the New
York Charter MIR. Campbell mentioned that this
CITY has now, thanks to the construction put upon
its charter by the highest Court of the
State the bet system regulating re-
movals from Office which exists OH this
Continent The decision OF the Court OF Appeals
In restoring TO Office Joseph A. MunGRy, n regular
clerk the Fire Department, and those restoring
joan G.. Campbell, Cbief Engineer of The Croton
Aqueduct, and the Police Commissioners removed
by Mayor Cooper. were cited as giving thus city
correct system If civil service reform.
Under it, SAID Mr. Campbell ran In Office need
not he q partisan III order TO hoid his piaee. HIS
tenure of Office substantially secure dnIIug good
behavior. He can Only be removed Tor cause, and
the removal nnst be sustained by evidence. Ii IN
the return Of bis superior officer ustliyng his re-
moval any false statements are made. lie
has an action at common law Tor damages. ouch
system would heem fitted TO gam the approval OF
all good citizens. If disposed, IN good fallh, 10 re-
spect the law, as Judge Allen SAID and aided l'S
kgal ad visers who understand its PROVISIONS, the
Mayor and heads of departments would have 10
more Difficulty IN removing subOrdinatts Tor lncOm-
potency or dlshoneSfy than ibe POi0e BCafd ls en-
countered. The friction bns ARISEN 10 the nttempt
to evade the law by making iemOyals for other
callses
Mr. Campbell spoke highly of the English system
of civil service, where appointments are made only
after competitive examination. The pressure OF the
democratic spirit u Engldnd. be sad. swept away
the old system almost at Low. Within the past
few wears examining boards have been established
and fbe principle has been proclaimed that only
those who staud first competition shall be APP
pointed to Office The result IL that the patronage
OF the arslOcracy has been abolished. and to-day
the son of tho poorest workman IN the King
dom has the same opportunity Tor entering
the lubC service the favOrltc OF the Prime MINI
lister. In tins country have the worst ieatuLs OF
tue old stOcratIc methods. In place Of l. "
ruling families controlling appointments To- Office
we have "A few politicians providing IOr their reia-
Tons OF regarding Their political adberents. lie
people who pay the taxes. aud are only Interested III
securing good government, nave no more weight
here than they had thirty years ago ~ England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-08

The Controller of the Currency has said that no 1et
authorized to say that he could guarantee that the
banks wi uld make these exchanges proviaed inc
Government would save them trouble and expense
by taking ont the redeemable bonds ana
uniting in the now bonds in their place.
From the tenor of circular recently sent to the
Treasury by the president of National bank in the
West, it would appear that combination mas
been formed in New-YOrk for the purpose OF taking
charge OF portion of the new loan, and supplying
the banks for small fraction OF per cent, WIN
the bonds necessary to replace the $21Oe0O,OOo OF
redcemable bonds now Oh deposit. The cir
cular was signed by firm of bankers
well known in Wall Street as very heavy dealers IN
National bonds. 1t offered to ret1eve the banks OF
ali trouble IN making the exchange II IS not known
with what degree Of favor the pr0pOsItlen was re-
ceved generally but il did not meet with the APP
proval of the particular bank president who trans
United II TO the Treasury. In letter accompanying
IT he asked if the banks could not he permitted 10
transact their own business and not be HANDED oyer
TO the tender mereies OF the wall Street saarks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-08
AFfAiRS ~ ALASK1.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. IA dispatch from
Porl Townsend from Washington Territory, gives the
following news from Alaska The steamer California
arcived at Ska the ed OF January. Powers, Pysg
ard cppauions. who were supposed to have been Lost
were found by the party sent 10 their relief The party
had suffered very much from exposure aud scarcely Of
food.
o. the 18th an attempt was made TO assassinais
Ltucnant Benson, commander Of the Marine force on
the JAMESTOWN. by unknown persons.
Lieutenant Benson has arrested two Russians ard two
other uen disabling ho0cnenoo and captured their
apparatus and tools Tor distiDg. The placed
on board California route for Portapd for trial.
On the morning Of the Goth Captain Glass planned
and perfected successful rad upon lrd!an village.
where his liquor was being manufactured. force Of
marines were the back of the village 10 prevent
an esciue, and landings were mate upon The beach.
over 200 stills ami 1900 gallons OF mash and liquor
urstroyed Ever IAiBs IN the shape o liquor was
destroyed.
The merchants 0; Ska have adopted resolution NOT
to any inOlSs raadylca Islands sugar IRON
v ich uOOCbPIOO = ugs1f-
In recel storm DeSr TzkOn two canoes. containing
IclY Indians. We swatn.ed and all hands loss
TIE CaLOrnla lett 81 A. IN tue 25th. She met two
~ Indians TIE 1919. Taey reported the burn
III of Bei.acooa. including tue Hudson Bay Com
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-08

From this recapitnation it will be seen that there
remain invested" by reason OF non-construction
N made. the following lands Northern Pacific,
81, 100000 acres California and Oregon 1,781 ,632
acres Ataptic and Pacific 10 SOS $50 acres; south
ern Pacific, 4.757.S24 acres; Texas and Pacific
~, 100000 acres. - An,
OF these railroads the Northern Pacific the Alien
tic and Pacific and the Texas and Pacific vgor-
onsly pushing forward the work of construction.
aud 1t NAV be reasonably calculated that these rail-
roads will be completed within the next three years
The California and Oregon uHcOmpeted road eX-
tends from Reddng TO the northern line OF the State
of California distance Of ABOUT 80 miles, and the
Country there is OF such mountainous character as
10 require heavy work and great expense-so much
so that it very doubtful If the road Is ever built
!. The Southern Pacific uucompleted road extends
from Trespinos to Huron. across the coast range.
difficult and costly line. and from Mojave 10 the
eastern line of the State of California. OF or near
nolnt called The Needles" over a desert country
Neither Of these parts of the Southern Pacihc
Ia under construction, and as IN the California
and Oregon case it is very doubtful when they
will be l,iit, If ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-08
Vor. OF THE BROOKLYN nlrEhNIrY.

The annual meeting of the Brooklyn Ma ernty
and New-YOrk State School for Training Nurses WAS
held aSt evening in the hall of the Long Island
Historical society III Brooklyn. EX-NaFor Hunter
presided. PRAYER was offsred by the Rtg. =. II.
Camp and then George WcrrcDrath, the plymouth
tenor sang ROband's ALA stella Coniidcnte."
The report Of Mrs. George sanDaid secretary OF me
Board of Managers stated that l9l women and
children had been cared for IN the year;
G6 women had been admitted to iii, lying
in ward before aud 80 after confinement,
and seven were discharged before confinement for
yaliot, reasons. The only death o. an adult was
that Of patient discharged from the wards aud clu-
ployed IN the nursery, AID in no way connected
with her confinement. This was only ,he seventh
death out of l,14S confucmenfsi in the ward. There
were nineteen women in tber homes who were com
ing TO the hospital Ninety children bad been cared
tor ID the Nursery and Chlld's Hospital. and there
were nineteen there at the present tIlnr The treas
urer's report showed balance Of SJJ GO for the
wear; 81 900 had been pad on the principal OF the
mort cages, and 81, 800 50 in interest.
The Rev. Henry Ward Beccher then made plea
for the work. DIR. Rush, OF PhlladelDina, be SAID,
when asked whether the world was very much in
drbted TO physicians. replied: Yes, You count all
the old women and nurses" There were thousands
of women in Brooklyn who had no outlet for the
power thai was in them, and many OF them could be
trained to nurse the sick. MIR. Beecher sad the debt
of the Maternity should be melted as quickly as a
premature frost III autumn when Tue sun came out.
Mlss Adeaine SESSIONS aud Mr Wcrrenrath sang
Una Note in penrtia." and addresses were also
made by the Rev. ,. H. Camp anu the Kew DEC. ii.
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-08
CHARGED NTH HIFL MURDER.

The trial of ;:amue j. W. David upon an indlct'
ment charging him VITA the murder of his wife az
Wynockie. n. j., on the night OF November Lob
1880. was opened yesterday IN the Passale Couug
Court of Oyer aud rerminer at Paterson ~ H..
Dstnct-AttOrney Woodruff represented the s s1sr,
and the prisoner was defended ny W,;,,. aR
ComsOok, ex-Jndge Nehemiah Millard, William Id =.
(;ourey aud ~. J. David, lns father. Several WI
nessrs were examined the part OF the pvs ~
ton. nut no evidence was produced TO SNOW 'sssv
the prisoner killed his WIFE, OlsiIlciJ;a ass eyI.
Woodruff made several attempts to mt t0s nayid
dence tending 10 show that MIS- atraid
frequently said that shG E Ssst her in
n horrible manner, hut it was , ,as
out by Judge Dixon. The only impor'; an Sefend.
was Josie" tue eight-yearsold son oil te trom
mt. lilo testified that MS mother was M's .,.9 n m
the house on tue night of her death from v az tne
until $40 n. M. when he found her Hing rhs hoy
poin OF death OIL the stoOp of the house n ths
denied that there were any blood stains upoD ayid
kitchen walls or door before he found sns, 10 snsss
dying Oh the soop. He also testified tnai ., ohtaiu
at 1890 D. IN. aud went out on the s'oop chat his
some water for his little srother' anu
mother was not there at that time'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-08
THE CHILDREN'S CARNIVAL
TAIRy LAND III THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC

FAIRY LAND IL THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC
DANCING AND TABLEAUs By PRETTILf DRESSED AND
GRACEFUL cHnDREN-RIvALRY AMoSd 1hh
Rosrs-NArIoyAL DANoEs-PRooESsIoN OF TUE
GODDESS FLoRA-GESERAL WARRINGTON AND
HIS SOLDIERS THE SPECTATORS GREATLY
PLEASED
The entertainment called the Chiidren's Car
nival. the proceeds of which are devoted 10
the work of the Western Homeopathic DIS
pensary. took place last evening IN the
Academy of Music, and afforded great pleasure
to many spectators, among whom were 0,h
eral and Mrs. Grant and Governor ana MIS-
Cornell. The dancing and the costumes were
exceedingly pretty, the National dances seem
ing to please most. After the tabIeanS thero
was dancing for little while for the cnl'-
dron. and later there was BAH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-08

drink p "Yes, sometimes, an goes rouny
there's good deal o girls rouu byah. an ~
keep no money" b
The colored people are amiable, good-naturod ~
happy. The relations between them and the ws;>1
people appear to be, in all this region entirely wbs
some and happy. with the slight exception that B,
few the colored people feel some incnation
insist upon having good places in lecture hslx -
while there is sometimes disposition on the ps,f I.
managers to send them off to some distant and (, 7
convenient part of the house. % ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-08
PENSION AGENTS METHODS.
Az AMAZING SCENE IL HE SENATE.

A.
, wAsHlSGIoN Feb. IAN amusing incident oc-
curred in the Senate to-day. Senator KirkwOed,
who made an excellent speech in support OF the
Sixty Surgeon bills, referred in conclusion to the
rneans taken by the claim agents to work up q SEN
fiment Against the measure. He SAID he had recently
received q letter from widow in bis State beseeeh-
ing him in blantive terms not 10 support the meas
nre since if it passed she wouid not be able to meet
khe necessary expense of prosecuting her claim for
pension. He replied assuring the writer that she
WAS mistaken, inasmuch as the bill was de-
bgned to aid her, He then threw the letter
10 his gaste-basket. Soon after he read IN
TRE EEw-YoRK TRIBUNE Washington dispatch
betting forth the methods adopted by the claim
seents and noticed among other devices that they
had sent out printed drafts Of letters winch
be coved by pension claimants and sent by mail to
Senators and Representatives. The language looked
ismiliar, and he went 10 bis waste basket. where
fortunately he found remnants Of the widows letter
In sufficient quantity to make IT plain that the plain
live appeal he had received prepared here in
Weshipg fon and that the poor woman had made
kWo espies Of Il fer her Senator and Representative.
Senator Saunders followed with brief speecb III
Opposition 10 the measure and hDisbed witb refer
enee to the sueriDgs vi the pei s0Ders By reason VI
3elay. He had received many Appeals upon the
subject. and here was 0Ise which be had JIst Te>
ceiyed. ibe Senator read the letter At Iengll. Az
lts conclusion Senator Writers rcpafked: That In
khe very letter. IL was gotten uDiIefe ~ Na9ilDg
ton. have forty Of them 10 exactly the snD'o lar
1uaQeD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-08
IEFEAT OF THE PENSIONS BILL.
Az UNrlMELY END IN TIE SENATE - sENATOk
PLUMB's AMENDMLNT.

AN UNr.MELY END IN TIE SENATE SENATOR
PIUMB's AMENDMLNT
;BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE
WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-The Sixty Surgeon bill
WAS ipoeed Of to-day for this session at least. by
an emphatic vote sustaining point of order against
r. This result was foTeseen before tie measure was
brought up and has operated to make its support
Apritleso and brief.
Senator Logan, its chefantagonist said absolutely
nothing which would stand the test of argument in
the Senate and it is hardly fair to him 10
suppose that his argument was designed to
Influence the opinions Of Senators. Its burden
the enornlty Of which the Committee Of Pensions
and the Pensions Committee were guilty in enter
tanning suspicious that pension claimants could ask
far more than they were entitled to. The unpleas-
ant fact must be admitted that the soldier
element" badly as it has been treated nnder the
present pension laws-is supposed to have been edu
hated TO believe that the proposed change would be
still verse for pension claimants There are abun-
liant indications however that the deserving and
more intelligent of the soldiers are already con-
WINGED that the present pension laws are grossly
i,nlust in their operation and grve opportunity for
the perpetration CT innumberable frauds.
/ After the vote was taken upon the point of
order. Senator Plumb introduced an amendment
proyjding for an increase in the number of clerks in
the Pension the Surgeon Generals and the Adjutant
Generals offices, and fairly surprised his fellow
Senators by the ei0quenoe IF the speech he made in
eupport ot il. The sixty-surgeons measure having
isiled, Senator Plumb's amendment was perhaps,
the best thing which could have been devised as 6
means If Temporary reIef. he. however went TOO
far when he promised 20 Introduce O second amend
ment pTOyidiDg for the removal TO two years hence
of the limitation in time within which
claims for arrears of pensons may be filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-08
LIABILA1Y or d COMPANY.

The indictments found by the Grand jury Of Pas
sale County against the Morris Canal and Banking
Company f'q maintaining nuIsances in not keeping
iis six bridges In Patterson ~ proper
state Ut repair, were brought np again Xsttef-
day. VI tho court b0nse 81 Patterson. Thomas w.
McCarter pleaded non vull cOntcndrIe ~ the cnecs
where there were no doubt Of the liabDIiy 81 the
company to Keep fhe bridges IN repair Judge
DIXON sentenced tie company 10 pay & inc Of 1000
10 each case making $1,000 IA ALL bnt sad that II
the company should hbhts The nuisance before the
cOee III tbs Court term the Court would bs inclined
10 lsssep tho syaOunt VI tbs fines materially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-08
TILE rOURr or APPE1LN.

ALBANY, Feb. Tn the Court of Appeals
to-day rroe;, Ion. Cnarn5 j. Folger q. j.. and
usa0clates-i le following Ddsinrss traasuGtoii
No 86-Miles Riga administrator etc. appellant, agt
American Tract SOciny. respondents argued by H. l..
Conslook appellant and Howard PuYs0n respondent
COHcunrd
No 4o-James Ornlston, respondent Rgt hOratio j. oil.
executor appellant aIgHGd samuel a. Bowen
appellant aud ar, utgB for respondent.
80 3D2 y J1n Fsgau and cases, tho May
appellant argued by u. j. DUau appellant
Nelson j. Waterbury Tor respondent. Casr sill
The cGluudar tho Court Appeals tuesday,
February H. 1851, VuOws Nos 42b 49, o. d, w. 81,
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-08

The ANTI-SEMITIO MOVEMENT Brown IN.
r. ior B.oons"9l1l: "Wnut s..n. this perNecut'on
80 bhameI' snrye 'em right rayl They rs MI very
well 81 long rs they ro Keep under them 'EDrews are
but just you lot em net the upper aud, ths all land
their MgnOraDCe, their hOstentton and the hairs they
give themselves knows no boundst" Baron Won Meyer
(whO hatters himself, the strength OF his personal
that no one can sspeo his Orign); Hear
bearl Sir Corchus You nehSr shb0ke druer wort
satv-Ifunch.