davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-03
THE STAR ROUTES.

Gen. Brady's Counsel to Move to Strike
the Information from the Record.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-It is understood thai
Gen. Brady's counsel will tomorrow enter d
motion in the Criminal Court of the District TO
strike FROM the records the information pre-
scented last Friday by Government counsel
This step, il is said, will be taken on the
grounds that the proceedings was unusual and
that the facts alleged and set forth in the III
formation are insufficient to maintain the &C
-
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-03

In this city, Oct 2, suddenly Mrs. Sylvia n,
wife of Moses Winslow, agd 65 years 10 months
IL DAYS
{ Notice of funeral hereafterj
In this city OFT 2, ti-orge Doughty of Cape Eliz-
abeth, aged'61 years months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this CITY, Oct l. Martha J., widow of the late
Frederick A. Gerrish, and daughter OF the late Reu
ben Ordway
In this city. Sept. 80. Mary F., wife of William H.
Barry aged 26 years months.
In Buxton, Aug 423. Evelina youngest child of
John g. and Sarah j. Locke, aged years.
In Naples Sept 25 Benz. F. Wentworth.
In Br0wnield, Sept. %. Dea. Samuel Stiekney
aged 80 years months.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-03
FOREIGN.


The irish Agitation on the Increase.
DUBLIN, Oct 2.-The agitation being kept
up to fever heat every quarter OF the country.
AS yet the league is implicitly obeyed. The
land court will either have to beggar the land
lords by heavily reducing rents else the league
will order no rents TO be paid at all. The re-
turn Of the leaders to the field OF agitation
has born its sure fruit of it did last year in
abundance OF outrages. A Dublin morning
paper reads like chapter from the history Of
Inc commune. Column after column appears
with every description of crime. Sudden
madness seems to have fallen on the land and
The condition of the country certainly most
alarming.
Hartman beat Krohn in the walking match
in New York, making 255 miles aud 8 laps to
Krohn's 239 miles laps. GKts{y{i8
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-03
MORE cRANKs.
Man who wants TO Shoot Rx-senetot
M Conklin8.

a Man VINO Wants 70 SHOot Nx-6enRDOG
M M Conkling
NEW YoRK, Oct. l.---ssMr. jackson, e msr-
chant of this city, but FORMERLY OF Utica, re-
ceived letter from man In Utica, who form
ery kept hotel there, and for whom some 10
years ago Mr.. Jackson worked, who In his let
ter argues that Ex-senator Conkling ought to
be shot for causing the death of Garfield He
states in his letter that Conklng would attend
the State convention in this city next We'd
nesday, and he (the wrIter) would be here, and
WAS determined that ConklinQ should not be-
odmitted. be the consequences what they may.
The letter was placed IN the hands OF Police
Commissioner Mason, who has taken charge
III the matter, but thinks theSman means that
Conkling should be Kissed out of the convent
ton 2
Ex-senator Conkling will be adnised of the
matte
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-03
New York Republican Convention.

ALBANY, Oct 1.-The Republicans in the
FIRST, Second and Third Districts here toda,
nominated Sislwart delegations The Hal
Breeds in the Second District bolted and nom
mated a ticket
CuFFALo Oct. The First and Third Dis
tricts here to-day elected Stalwart Republicans
10 the State Convention.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2-The Tribune discussing
the complexion of a Republican State CoDven-
ton, says the Garfield Republicans number
2S2 majority being 249. The Conkiing Re
pubicans including the only uncontested dele
gates number l66. Contested delegates num-
Der "a. Less than 20 delegates remain to BE-
heard from, Ex-senator Plat is delegate
from Togs County.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-03
M1NnR TELEGRAM.

Daniel j. Soper, left mis- home IN Aping1on,
Mass last Monday, having just risen rom
sick bed, and has not returned. he was iase
seen in Bostor: en- route for Augusta, Me-
1t is proposed to establish Garfield l5emeR-
ial hospital in Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE PARKMA TRAGEDY.

Trial OF the Chadbournes for the Murder
of ALVIN Warson-Argument for the
Defence.
DOVER. Oct. Hon. Josiah Crosby began
HE argument for the defence this morning. IL
the argument be went over the whole ground
Of the prosecution, taking mp all points urged
against the Respondents Mr.. Crosby's argu-
ment was very able, occupying the whole day
Attorney General Henry B. Cleaves will begin
bis argument for the Government Monday
morning
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-03
mErEvhoAo9iDAA

Mk1
rz.'tcs xscss FOB rHH Ssxr TwsnTv-Hji
HouEs
Wan DEP'r, OFsToE CBIEs sIaNAl
OrFIoKR, Washington, ID. c.,
Oct. 8. A M.
For New England,
Partly cloudy weather, rain, south to west
winds, lower barometer, stationary or higher
temperature.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-03

NOTICE. Ladies now using cream tartar and
Congress Yeast Powder. Try 1t in biscuits. cake,
doughHuts, pie crust, etc.
+ SHADES ENGLISH MUSTARD Ia sold by all gro
a
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-03
Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The. following postai
changes during the week have bee made
Post Office established-York Beach, York
county, Charles l.. Bowden, postmaster.
PosImaslers appoln ted-herbert B. Luce,
Aliens Mills, Franklin county, w. E. Hulk
East Wales, Androscosgin county; Ed
ard Durham, Hebron, Oxford county; Mrs
T. Lowell, Norih Bucksport, Hancock coun-
"; Bradford Merry. Rosicrucian, Lncolt
county; Nathan. NJ French, South Chester
vile, Franklin county.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-03

MAR RHA6Ecs.

In Winthrop. Sept. %, Chas. Campbell of Worces-
ter and Miss Camilla Hoyt of winthrop.
In East Denmark, Sept. 10, Elmer c. Hale and
Nettie H. Brown.
In Gardiner S, pt.24. John +. Smith of Chelsea
and Mrs. Ellen Bradlee of Gardiner.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-03
~ : = : :
+ PORT OF PORTLAND.

SATURDAY, Oct. 1.
Arrived.
Steamship Eleanora. Bragg, New York-semd
to Henry Fox.
Steamer Falmouth, Chisholm, stJohn, NIB, via
Eastport for Boston.
Barqus Norens. Chase. Matanzas, with sugar.
cNEs ard vessel 70 Geo zust y %.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-03
B.rouo woodside Montgomery Boston, to 4

Bgque woodsids Montgomery, Boston, to Z
Brig Herriwa Downes Amboy -eoslsto Sugar
Refinery. Vesselto Geo Hunt Co. M,
Sch City of Augusta johnson, Philsdephia-coa
10 BoetoD steamers M
Sch < J Leonard, (Br) Covert, French Cross, Ms
wood for market.
shingles, lasts and ties to e G Hersey & Co.
Sch Nellie Star Colby, -.
Sch Cabinet each. Penooscot Tor Boston.
Cleared.
Barque Rosetta Mcneil, Percy. Montevideo S G
Barqlte J H Chadwick, Foster, Buenos Ayres-W
q C K Miiliken
for Philadelphia S Winslow Go. 4
3 Sch Brainhsn Hamilton, New fork Ess ham
len & Co. g
Sch Glide. Hunler, Walton, NS-master.
Sch Abby WATSON, Lord, Buehil, to load Tor
Washington Nickerson Son.
Sch William Lee. Weeks. Kennebec, to load for
Observation-Disclosures Nickerson.
SAILED-Brigs NJ A Berry, Louise; schs VIM f
Lee, Congress. Stephen Bennett
~ & Arrived.
Brig Ysdora Rionda. Allen st Vincent, "a DAYS,
with wool and hides. Cargo and vessel TO X Lewis
g. Co.
Brig Ada L White, white Cow Bay. CB coal to
q I Railway Co. Vessel to J Winslow Il Co.
Brig Havillah tof Bangor Davis, Cow Bay, CB-
Brig Pathfnder tisr, Thurber. North Sydney Job
coal to u w Job. Vsssel to Ryan g. kelsey.
Sch Advance waldron, Boston.
Sch Scioto, Tate Saco.
Sch Bessie l1iekinson Dickinson. Bath
Schs Henry willard Willard. shore, with 800
bhls mackerel: Elizabeth NJ Smith. Squirting. 25b
- Webb do POO Walter Smith Sprague. do, | 30
Ripley Ropes rowle, do SO; A lien Lewis. Allen, do.
TO- John Pew. Gray do. ID, Maggie Power Souie
do 100; Corporal Trim, Staples, do, 26O.
ER0M MERCHANTS ExcBANGE.
Ar at Antwerp 30th, ship Martha Bowkcr, Bowk-
err Valparaiso via Queenstown.
Sid Both. ship John Bunyan, Sproul, New Orleans
Sid fm Barcelona Sept 49, ship Ellen Goodspeed,
Morse New York.
Al Hyers Sept 49, barque Investigator, Carver.
sid I'm Singapore Sept 20, ship Patrician, Jack
Ar at Yokohama Sept 20, ship j a Thompson,
Rogers, New York. (May I'D
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-03

se WAsarSdroS. oet THE following Is a rses.
STIPULATION of the public debt statement fer tbs
month OF September N
ia fETHREsT-BN RING DErrsE va
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-03
Final Interment of the Late Presidents
Body.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-The matter Of the final
iterment OF President Garfeld's remains a.
-Ientor or Sherman having been agitated III
bis old district DIR. Robson said if the trustees
had not offered lot she should have ur-
based one in Lake View Cemetery, as if alive
re President would have decided she thought
be buried there. She added that the ques
sopened.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-03
MUSIC.

MIR, FRANK BURNHAM, would respectfully an
Nk nouce that lie has returned froN his simmer
eng agement aud l. prep instruct puT u.s. tad
van, ed or beg nners,) Violin and Comet. Spec
icl attention given to young pupils. Apply at FUR
BUsH's Piano rooms, ass congress St.
sspSo dim
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-03
MAINE.
Fire in Belfast.

BELFAST, Oct. The house and barn of
Elizabeth B. Whitaker, ON the upper bridgs
road, was burned this morning. Loss pn.
known; insured 5000, which probably covers
Z L.. Inna
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-03
nn,.s.r,.,a . tIrarAsss.

BY Telegraph.l
LIvKRPooL. Oct. 1-l2.3n P. M.-Cotton market
fair business; Uplands at Tad; Orleans at 7l4d;
sales SO o bsles speculation and EXPORT 1000;
futures firm.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-03
WE uORANDA.

Sch Mile Trim of Bangor. from New York for
Boston. with coal WAS in collision night OF Sept 30
off New Haven with sch g W Rswey, from 'iardi
ner for New York andlos head gear and started
had leak The latte was stove III amdships and
filed with water. Both vessels put into New Haven
for renars.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-03
Foreign l.,,psrss

fsf Foreign Imports. ae
MATANZAs Bark Norena -to9 hhds sugar to
Geo S Hunt ~ Co
FREDERICTON. NIB. Schr Mary Pickard-
II. OF shoe lasts, 81 "A shingles, 1000 railroad
ties to &c Hersey & Co.
Daify &soszaessEc sseceirts.
lsy yyaSsr conyeyapna-l0CO bush Cornmsnl 10 ~.
N IT.a D. Co,
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-03

gseeefpts. Of isaaiHe Centrai.
PORTLAND. Sept. 80.
FOR Portland, cars 40 miscellaneous merchandise,
connecting roads IL oars miscellaneous nasrs
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-03

MINIATURE ALnfANA ......g OCTOBER 3,
Sun risss,ss ..s4. 60l High water, {P NJ. OF
Sun sets .....s....-- 5.37 Moon sets...... 100
MARINE NEWS.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-03
SPOKEN.

Aug 2S lat IL n, Ion 26 W. ship Alex Gibson
from Liverpool for San Francisco.
Aug g. lat N. Ion 25 w, snip VIM j Rotch Bray
from New York for Yokohama.
Sept 81, of Hatteras Is miles, sch Nellie Grant
bou d south.
Sept 81, lat "a 20. Ion as 40, barque Halcyon
from Bull River SC, tor New York
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-03

Timothy E. Earle, prohlbltory nominee for
orsrnox Of Massachusetts,, died Saturday,
ed az.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-03

--latest by European steamers.
Cid at Cadiz Sept IA, G F Dixon, Keen, for Glou-
cester.
Passed St Helena Aug %. Hudson, Carver, Cebu
for New York
Sid FIN sourabaya Aug 8. Alex Mcneil, Sproul,
Samarang.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-03
EVENING SCHOOL.

THE Evening school ill begin its sessions on
&c ock. and continue until the of April. Glass
Is will be formed in Reading aud Spelling. Arithme-
tic Geography, Grammar Pen0anship Book
Keeping and F. eeha Drawing. Pupils will be
admitted at any time in the term; but early
entrsnc. is earnestly advised.
Any person who is fifteen or more years OF age
and Is recomm nded by responsib citizen, may
be admitted TO all The privileges of Instruction and
amusement for twelve consecu i've mon his on pay
ment of one liar Ap. locations for men beIshfp
should be made TO the Ianitof at the rooms,
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-03
Err.i,, ltrarskes.

Grain Market.
PORTLAND, Oct. 1.
The following quotations of Grain were received
~ telegraph from Chicago to-day by A. W. Jordan,
167 Commercial street,
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-03

lined by a thick pyogenic membrane, which
completely replaced the capsule OF that part
of the under surface of the liver occupied by
he aDscess IL contained about two ounces of
,reenish yellow fluid, mixture of pus and
hillary matter. +,
The abscess did.not involve any portion of the
substance of The liver, except the surface with
which il was i'll contact. No communication
could DO traced between it and auy part OF the
wound. Some recent peritoneal adhesions ex-
listed between the upper surface OF the lobe OF
he liver and the diaphragm. The liver was
larger than normal, weighing "a ounces; us
-ubstance was nrm, but OF pale, yeliowdsh
color oil its surface and throughout the interior
Of the organ from fatty degeneration. No evl-
dence that it had been penetrated by the bull
let could be found nor were there any Assesses
or iuf actions in any part OF It's tissue. The
spleen was connected to the diaphragm by firm
probably old peritoneal adhesion. There were
several rather deep congenital assures in It's
margins, giving 1t a lobulated appearance. IL
was abnormally large, weighing Is ounces, Of
very dark, luke-red color. Its parenchyma
was Sc fl and f1abby, but contained no assesses
n infractions The g were some recent peri
toneal adhe sions between the pusterior wall OF
ne ston acn and the posterior abdominal par
.-tes With this exception, no abnormlties
vas discovered in the stomach or 1nteslpes,
nor were any other evidence OF general or
cute peritonits found besides those already
specified. The right kidney weighed six ounc-
os, the left kidney seven.
JUST BENEATH THE CAPSULE
Of the the left kidney, at about the middle OF
is convex border.there was little abscess one
thi d of an inch in diameter. There were
Lnree small Serious cysts on the convex border
of the right kidney, just beneath its capsule.
In other respects The tissue of both kidIieys
was normal in appearance and in texture. The
Urinary bladder was empty. Behind the right
Kidney, after the removal OF that organ from
the BODY. the diated track of the bullet was
discovered. 1t was found that from the point
AZ which it had fractured the right llth rib,
tbree inches and half 10 the right OF the YER
ieoal spines, the missile had gone to the lett
ubliquey forward, passing through the bpdy
# The first lumbar vertebra, and lodging ID
he adipose connective, Immediately below the
lower border of the pancreas, about two lncnes
md half to the left OF the spinal column, ana
behind the peritoneum. IL had become com
pleted encysted. 5
The track of the bullet between the point al
which it had fractured the 11th rib, and thai
AZ which il entered the first lumbar vertebra
was considerably dilated, and the pus burrpw-
ed downward through the sdipose tissue De.
hind the right kidney, and thence had tcfpd
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-03

AS the above report contains paragraphs DC
failing the observations made at Washington
on the pathological specimens preserved f.
that pursose, the names of Drs J. T. Hamll
tan. b. Hayes Agnew aud A. H Smith are
not appended to it It has, however, been sub
mitted TO them. and they have given thelr as
sent to the other portions of the report.
, 1881-01-08
ORDINANCE

ORDINANCE
for st. Croix concerning the
delivery under extraordinary
circumstances of ridiDg-and
draft-animals for the military
force.
9th November 1880.
, 1881-01-08
ANORDNING


for st. Croix angaaende Til
veiebringelse under overor-
dentlige Forhold af Ride
or Tfekdyr til Harstyrken.
In 5te November 1880.
, 1881-01-08

bet skal under overordentlige Forhold, naar der til
Harstyrken behaves ct st0rre Antal Ride-og TrekdyrI,
end der for samme er nOrmeret, paahylle Elere og BeSld'
dere af Heste og TrGkdyr, naar fordres. at afglve de
fon0dne Dyr til Hestestyrkens 6ieblikkelige Forsynlng.
Ligeledes kunne Karrer og Seletoi SAINT fornodent FODDER
fordres afgivne af Private.
, 1881-01-08

CARL HATTENSEN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-13

called for more than mere burst of laugh
ter, The speaker was frequently Interrupt
ted by applause and laughter and his jokes
will probably be remempered by many long
after he has forgotten all about Cairo.
Yesterday afternoon the ferryboat
Three States, on her two o'clock trip, took
aboard from the Missouri shore, a cow
little old rough skinned cadaverous looking
mulely COW, with peculiar bleer in the
Oft eye and stumbling gait, and she
looked as though she'd been fed on corn.
obs for ten months. She came aboard
gently and looked so harmless that she
was allowed the freedom of the boat. But
it appears that she was tired of life, Just
like good many other--people, and she
watched her chance to commit suicide
When the carpenter, who was putting a new
jack staff in the bow of the boat and
had torn away the railing to the extent of
ABOUT SIX leet, went TO another part of the
boat to get some tool, the COW deliberately
walked up to the breach and jumped into
the river right in front of the boat which
was running at full speed. She went un.
der, of course, and the boat passed over her
and she came up behind the boat, having
been struck by the wheel, which sent her
whirlng around in the great waves made
by it. Captain John Hacker noticed
the accident and stopped the
boat as soon as possible
The yawl was lowered and clerk Bob. De-
wore and negro went out after the unfor.
tuna'e COW. They caught her, tied a rope
around her neck and towed her TO the
Kentucky shore, where she was landed,
cold and wet and somewhat bruised, but
still alive and, after being trotted about for
short time, she was all right again
and went with her owner whittier
soevcr he desired TO 20.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-13
PERS0NALISMS.

Mr.. B, o. Jones, editor of the Massac
Journal, was in Cairo yesterday.
Mr.. 7. W. Gum and wife, of Anna, H.,
were at the Planters House yesterday.
Miss Sallc Roberts, of Golden, Ills, was
among the guests of the Planters House
yesterday,
Mr.. II. NJ Smith, Jr., Of Olmsted, Ill.,,
was in Cairo yesterday, registered at the
Hotel de Winter.
Mr. Thomas Wills and wife left yester.
day for st. Louis, from whence they will 20
to Texas and other states south
Lieut., ]. 5. Powell the inspecting officer
OF the United States signal service arrived
in the city yesterday to inspect the station
here.
eli Perkins was at both the Planters
House and the Hotel de Winter at the
same time yesterday. He is certainly a
wonderful man.
Messrs John H. Brown, VIM. Wetter-
worth, G. Murphy and G. c. Kraum, of St,
LOUIS Mo, were guests at the Planters
House yesterday.
Among the guests Of the Hotel De Win.
ter yesterday were Messrs NJ. F. Finn and
X. Trevor, of st. Louis; George A. Shivers,
OF Louisville; J. +. Jackson, of Chicago
and Fred I.anter, Of Cincinnati, Ohio
Republican members of the United
States senate seem greatly troubled over
the discourtesy of democratic members in
going on with the body's organization
before new republican members are elected
and the present democratic advantage lost.
1t is ridiculous to suppose that the demo
Gratis, or republicans, would lose such an
opportunity. Lofty courtesy in politics.
when it involves loss Of power, is not only
out Of date but would be absurd. The
democrats in Selling an opportunity are
exercising right which no politician will
honestly deny them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-13

Notices in these columns, ten cents per line
each insertion. Marked
The poet Longfellow was "a years old
last Sunday.
Fresh oysters at A. 7. DeBaun's, sc
Ohio Levee.
The new postmaster general was once
printers devil.
Lawrence Barrett, the hagedian, called
on the president Thursday.
Fresh oysters at A. T. DeBaun's 56
Ohio Levee
Land sold at auction near Jackson
Wlle-200 acres at $65 per acre,
Leading democratic senators appear to
favor a compromise organization of the
senate.
Fresh oysters at A. T. DeBaun's, So
Ohio Levee
Check books, receipt books, order
books, etc, made to order on short notice
at THE BULLETIN office.
Baptist services will be held at Reform
hall this morning and evening, by Rev. A.
j. Hess. The public is invited to attend.
We have letter from Mrs. Sally Dig
on file, which will be published as soon as
u note OF introduction from her to the editor
is received.
The piling for Halliday Brothers new
coal dump is now about finished Work
on the superstructure will probably begin
this week.
The Hibernian fire company will meet
this afternoon at their engine house for the
purpose of testing their new suction and
play pipe, which arrived few days ago.
The little boy of Mr.. Boot Penn
strayed away from home yesterday evening
and at nearly nine o'clock had not been
heard from. Mr.. Penn was out looking
for him until late IN the night, but whether
he found him or not we do not know.
C. d. Gilmore, lawyer, has brought suit
claiming 100000 damage against Carl
Schurz for debarring him, without just cause,
from practising in the interior department.
Col. Lowry left yesterday for Louisiana,
Mo-, on the Missouri river, where he will
continue his labors in the cause of tenn
pcrance. lie goes from there to the CEN
trail part of the state.
Mr.. T. NJ. Kimbrough has built new
plank walk IN front of his hotel. the
Wavorly House, and has his large tank
ready to receive water. 1t will be fed
IRON the roof of the hotel.
Yesterday morning the horse attached
" inc delivery wagon OF Messrs. Yocum g.
nrooerick' while standing near Halliday
BROS warehouse on Ohio levee, became
frightened at barge canvass that was
being handled by the men, and the driver
being away dashed up the levee with the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-13
Notice.

The attention of the public is called 10
the especial fact that the assignment Of
John Taber, closing business under the
name of Taber Brothers, does not interfere
with the manufacture of jewelry of every
description, or the repairing of watches and
jewelry. The manufacturing and repairing
department will henceforth be conducted
by :. II. Taber, and any articles left with
him at the old stand, 1913 Commercial ave-
nue., will not only be kept separate and
apart, but receive prompt attention, and all
workmanship GUARANTEED OR MONEY RE
FUNDED. ask continuation Of your lib
eral patronage. Respectfully, etc.
$. II. TABER,
1873 Com. ave-, Cairo, Ill.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-13

Having very large stock of winter
goods on hand consisting Of Gents, Ladies
and Childrens' scwed and pegged Boots and
Shoes, have determined to close it out at
prices that defy competition, in order to
make room for an immense stock of spring
goods which will begin % arrive soon. If
in want of anything IN my line would adj
wise you to call on me before purchasing
elsewhere, as will assure you good bar
gains. invite all to call and see for
themselves. &. Koch.
No. 30 Commercial avenue between Fifth
and Sixth streets. Cairo His
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-13
OYSTERS! Fish! Game!

Fresh oyster, fine and fat, for sale, by the
can or by the hundred! Bulk oysters re-
ceived daily from Mobile, and Baltimore
oysters received in cans, direct from the
packers, by every express Fish of all
kinds constantly on hand and always fresh.
The "Red snapper the king among fish
and the delight Of eplcures, fresh from the
gull. Send your orders to the headquarters
for oysters and fish, corner OHIO Levee and
Eighth street. ROBERT HEWITT, Agt.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-13
Private School,

Madame and Prof Floyd have increased
their facilities for the accommodation OF
their increased patronage, by having Sc
cured another large room adjoining their
school on Walnut, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets. Day school, 0 a. m,
Ladies' class at 3, and night school at Z p.
IN Terms low, but invariably in advance
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-13

MICHEL DURRINBERGER, 400 Broauwsy'
Lessee Of the II. Side Base Ball grouhcs
says he has used the Ecectric Oil Tor
spralns and Commissions sustained py Dali
playing, and considers 1t invaluaDie' In
one instance where his thumb was severely
sprained steady application OF it cured
him in less than 8 days. Paul g. Schulz,
agent.