davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-18

THE VoITAIo BELT Co., Marshall, Mich,
will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Elec,ro.Vol-
taic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial
for thirty days to men (young or old who
are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost
Vitality and Manhood, andkindred troubles,
guaranteeing speedy and complete restora-
ton of health and manly vigor. Address
as above. N. B.-No risk is incurred, as
thirty days trial is allowed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Oihcers.

Mnyor-N. Is. Thiatlewood.
Tregsurer--r. j Kcrth.
Clerk-Dennis. j, Foley.
Counsel or--Wm. Is. Gilbert.
Marshall. II. Meyers,
Attorney william Hendricks
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
first Ward-Wm. McHale. T. M KimOrough'
second Ward-Jeese Hlnkle, g. n: hughes
Third Ward-B. +, Blake, John Wood.
Fourth WArd--Charlee q. PAtler' huolph S"o'
Finh Ward-T. W. Halliday, Ernest b. Petit,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-18
WIDOWS q ORPHANS
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY,
OF CAIRO.
Organized July lith, 1877, Under the Laws
the state of Illinois. Copyrighted July
., 1877, Under Act of Congress.
OEtIt 'EItS:

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
II. LEIGHTON, l.. y. THOMAS,
j. &. WHITE, WI PITCHER,
4 & McGAuEY
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-18
CHURCHES.

rAIRO BAPTIST Corner Tenth and Poplar
| J strccta; prosshirg 6rst aud third SUNDAYS III
each month, II a N, and 1872 p. M prayer meet
inc Thursday, 7;Up m. sunday scnool' gdV hh
'"H Rev. A, J. HESS, Pastor
/,UURCH OF THE REDEEMFh-thpisc22ps'J
| J Fourteenth street; sunday 7'oOa m, h0ly
Eucharist; g:3D A. m sunday school u ~ an: -
Mornint, PsAyers; ; 90 p. M, Evening Prayers +
T. DAycn port s. 7. b. Rector
,,IrsV MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
y Prssrhing AZ 1920 =. H., ?. M, and t;dO p IN
nlpe,l school at 2 80 p. Rev l. D. Shores
pLrtpt
UVuFRAS- Thirteenth street, services SAP
l. haih 30 ii. m; Sunday school z p H. he''
KnbPpc, pgs "
FrUODIST Cor Eighth and walnut streets
vi pfeaching Sabbath MOO M aud ~ y N
.npAA. school a. 400 p m Kew D. a scstro'''
broi
nEE,BlTERIAN- Eighth street; preaehlnR on
sabbath AZ 1850 a. m and 7:SO p. M prayer prayer
meeting Wednesday at 1872 p m; sunday ocheo'
M9p a. Rev Y George, pastor
.,f. Joseph s., Roman CStholie) Corner Cross
y and Walnut streets; services sabbath lo'Na'
Az SUNDAY School at Up. IN; Vespers p IN se''
nee every dag at a. m Rev. Ohara' Frlesl'
or pArHlCK's- Roman Cstholic) Corner Ninth
y street aud Washington avenue services SAD,
baiE : and 20 a. m Vespers p. N. SUNDAY senooi
an. M services every dag ats g. N. Rev has'elsou
priest
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-18
For the Cairo Bulletin;
ST. CECILIA.

Fair and silent in the gloom
Oi the catacombs she stood
St. Cecilia, In the bloom
OF her gentle womanhood.
All the light around her shonc
From the lamp within her hsnd,
Asstatue-like, alone,
She stood to guide faiths band
Through the darkness came the sound
oi Footsteps falling SLOW
Who could guess II che had founi
Christian friend or cruel foeS
At her whispered, "Come this way"
Nearer to her side they came,
And her wistiu face grew gray
Asalily touched by flame;
Fiercely for amoment flashed
O'er her face the burning light
or glance like red wine dashed
O'era altar marble white,
But the eyes that met il gave
No answering sign of dread,
Calm they were within that grave
As the living midst the dead.
Still with prayer this sweet faced saint,
Not the torture nor the fire
Brought one word OF sad complaint
To the cruel people by her
Years have thrown the mantle past
Round this maiden and her deed,
AZ time to dust at last
Changetb both flower and weed,
But Fame hath thrown her crown,
Set with stones of precious worth,
On this martyrs memory down
To illuminate the earth.
The gentle eyes whose glance
Ne'erkuew bud nor flower
Drank heavens own romance
In that one holy hour,
When fell the veil of ice
Betwixt the blinded eyes
And earth, again 20 rise
For her in Paradise.
June 9Th, 1882 -LINWOOl
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-18
BOARD OF MANAGERS:


William Stratton, of Stratton & Bird, wholesale
grOcers; Paul G., Schulz, Wholesale and retail drug.
gist; Hazen leighton, commission merchant; Jas.
s. McGnhGy lumber dealer; j, j, Gordon, phys.
ician; j. A. Goldstlne of Goldstinc Il Rosenwater,
Wholesale and retail dry goods, etc; VIM +, Pitch
er, general agent Henry Il, Ellis city printer and
hook binder; Chesley Haynes, Cooper; Jno. C.
White, assistant secretary and solicitor: Albert
Lewis, dealer In -four and grain; r. Bross, prcs.
dent Alexander County Bank; G, w. Hendricks,
contractor and builder; Cyrus Close, general
agent; Thomas Lewis, secretary and attorney ut
law; l.. =, Thomas, broom manufacturer; W. Il
Russell, contractor and builder; q. Il, Rudd
agent q. 81. l.. AN, o, railaoad Moses Phillips car
pen,er; II A. Chumbey, contractor, Cairo, Ills.
Rev j. Spencer, clergyman, st Ieuie Mo; j. II.
Bethunc circuit clerk, Mississippi county Charles
ton, Mo-; J. II Moore LAWYER, Commerce, Mo-;
u, SingletHrv, physician Arlington, Ky J. W.
Tarry, phvscian. Fulton, Ky, VIM. Ryan, farmer,
Murrv, Kv.; A. Stelnbach, manufactures OF sad
dcry, Evansville, Ind Ike Anderson, secretary
to superintendent &, ~, l., ~ N .. rairoad, Jack.
ron, Tenn; j. =, Robertson. physician, White
willie, Tenn Thomas A, Osborn, harness maker
Bolivar, Ton O.; VIM, l., Walker, "Dxlo Advor.
Using Agency Holly SUrnvs, Miss
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-18
WITH
EASTERN LINES.

TRAINS LEAVE CARo: -
3:l . a IN. Mall
.,-,,,, In q Louis g:45 am; Chicago, y 80 pm;
AT,nnscting Al Odin and dillingham; Tor Clhcih'
nail Louisville, Indianapolis aud poihIS Eas''
,1.1oa.rn, st. Louis and Western
Express.
Arriving In st. Louis 1905 p, M ana cohhe''uS
for all points West.
1920 pm. Fast Express
Lor st Louis and Chicago arriving atSt' Louis
t04O D m, and Chicago T;N IN
AGO IN. Cincinnati HxpresS.
Arriving at Cincinnati 200 am; l,ou,sTile ~
m Indianapolis 400 am. Passengers ny
th,s trnin reach the above points - 10 %
HOURS In advance of any other route
ryr-The 400 D. m. express has PULLMAN
STEPPING CAR Cairo TO Cincinnati, wlthonl
changes, and through sleepcrs to st. Louis ana
Chicago.
Fast Time East.
BY h as EsdSt any delay
raused by sunday intervening The Saturday ailer'
noon train frou Cairo arrives In new York Monday
morniug at 10 ;35. ThirtyHix hours in advance oil
ny other route. ,,,,
tvf-For through tickets and further inor'nation'
npnly at Illinois Central railroad Depot caro-
"pP'' ~ j. H. JONES, Ticket Agent.
All HANSON, Gen Pass, Agent chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-18
Not For a Fortune.

"Phew" wouldn't marry her if she'd a
fortune. Poor girl, she'd be all right If
she took Spring Blossom, the best thing in
the world for offensive breath. Price so
cents, trial bottles 10 cents. Paul G..
Schulz, Agent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-18

DIXON SPRINGS.
Summer Resort.
BOARD $500 PER WEEK, $500
PER DAY.
SPECIAL RATES
To Families.
..., a..,,r .,tru apniNna pnpr M
Summer Resort,
SPECIAL RATES
rosr orrlcr, ALLEN SPRINGS, rors co. I'LL.

rOsr OFFIVE, ALLEN sTNINUsi TOVE 20. TIT.
DIXON SPRINGS are situated In spur of tho
Ozark Mountains, ton miles from Golcopda and
fourteen miles from Vienna, In u beautiful valley
surrounded by high clins.
The scenery Ia unsurpassed and the water 10
strong with mineral properties. No, Ia strong
with Iron, No, with magncela, sulphur and Iron
FREQ use OF the water has proved All unailng RENE.
dy tor Dyspe psia, Jaundicc, Liver Complaint.
Kidney affections aud Chrome Uiavrhoes. As .
summer resort Dixon Syringe 10 dosoryedlv popu.
lar, being quiet, secluded and COOL free from dust
and mosquitoes. season from arst OF June y fret
VI December jos. Il. LEMEN,
Proprietor,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-18
f. r. TINE CARD AT CAIRO.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL X. X,
TRAINS DEFIANT. ThANs Aai ~. -
.Wau 3:t5am Mail ..........4;Uo am
alton II 10 m sBxpress I'LL 10 IN
,Er,tr-. ,.... i:.sn p IN Accumulation 4O5 pm
MISS CENTRAL. Il. r.
IVAN ABS am Mail .....-.... pm
tExpfess ........ tOl5a m tExpress'.'''' H''oa IN
ST l.. SC Il. X CNauow Gauge
.Erurs,.. lO.25 am Express ...'' 4:33 pm
accom- dation. ! ~ pm 'Aecom datoih '-'o' pun
sTL. Ina X, X
,Rxor,aa 800. n .30p.m +Exprers......... 3'5o p N
Accom- ast,on. $50 p m tAecom 'daion II 40 an
WABASH, ST. LOUIS 81 PACIFIC RY co.
,Msil & kx.... AS an 'Mail AZ Ex''.' va" pun
.Dai.y except sunday, Daily.
MOBILES OHIO r. II.
Mail :O5 a IN. Mail. -......s - pm
ETuress 49,. sos am. Express. SOD pm %
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-18
RIVER NEWS.
CO.,.

W LAMBDlS, river editor OF fHg BULLETIN
and steamboat passenger agent. Orders for all
kinds Of steamboat job printing solicited. once
a, Planters Hotel, No. 81 Ohio eyee.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-04
A Great Triumph.

The sudden change in Gladstone's
Irish policy will strike the world as
equivalent to some of the pranks of
Harlequin in the pantomime. That it is
a decided victory for the cause of Irish
nationality cannot be doubted. Parnell
seems to have been able to dictate his
own terms, substantially, and the back
down of the government is quite APP
parent From the first it was very I'M
likely that the coercive measures of
Gladstone's cabinet would prove sue
cessful. The time has passed when any
civilized people will look with patience
upon q programme which aims to
dragon whole nation by the bayonet,
or will tolerate the warping of
constitutional government to the ways
of King Bomba-ways which Mr.. Glad
stone himself denounced so bitterly
twenty years ago. 1t is more than
generation since Lord Macaulay wrote
that the uniform issue of displays of
brute force in England had been the as
sembling of mobs, their dispersal by the
troops, the killing of several hundreds
of the rioters and the ultimate granting
by Parliament of the very demands
which had been made the pretence of
the brutal exhibition of power. Even
since Macaulay wrote thus great adj
vances have been made, and the masses
now conquer without much blood-let-
ting. The expulsion of Forster from
the Chief Secretaryship for Ireland is
proof positive that the government has
at last realized its helplessness. The
next triumph of the true spirit of con-
stitutional government will be the back
down of the British Parliament in the
Bradlaugh case. Verify the world
moves, and it is at length beginning to
revolve with some of the rapidity born
of steam and electricity. This triumph
of Parnell is great step in the direction
of Home Rule, which is certain to be,
sooner or later, the outcome of the
skillful and unceasing agitation which
the Irish leaders have shown they can
employ so unerringly. In this whole
struggle Mr.. Parnell has played his
cards with consummate sagacity
and he could well afford to suf-
fer temporary imprisonment in
view of the great blessings which will
result to his countrymen therefrom.
Nothing shows more clearly the adj
vances which the Irish people have
made in the line of political education
than the rare self-containment which
has characterized them all through the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-04

Los ANGELES has just had to submit
70 a peaceful and pleasant invasion from
Texas. The six and sixty Texas news
paper men have spread themselves over
the fair face of our city, they have
snuffed our orange blossoms, gazed upon
our vineyards and inspected our abund-
ant flower beds. To say that they were
all delighted is to give but faint ex-
preston to the hearty language of en-
comium in which they all dealt. Our
late visitors, in the main, were credit
able set They were nearly all noted
for the great height, the lean and sinewy
frames and the elastic carriage of the
Southron. That their visit to Los An
geles has not only given them pleasant
episode, but has done this section a
great deal of good cannot be doubted
Our city should be the beneficiary of d
great deal of immigration from the
South and Southwest, and these gentle
men, on their return to their homes,
will undoubtedly do much to bring this
desirable result about.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-04
A Rock that Will Burn.

A remarkable discovery has been made
accidentally in Dakota. 1t is new fuel,
an oil-saturated rock, as infammable as
the best camel coal. The discovery was
made in Mix county, and happened in
this wise: Some men were blasting a
ledge, when piece of rock fell into a
fire near by and was quickly in blaze.
A pile of three bushels of rock was set
on fire and burned freely. This petro-
leum rock is soon to be tested on the
railroad as fuel for locomo-
tives. A piece of rock about as big as
a hickory nut was tried in a retort re-
Gently by scientist, and found to con-
tain three drops of petroleum. The in
fammable property of the shale comes
from this oil. 1t is said that the same
abounds along the Missouri
river.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-04

on foot, All the miners have come in
from Tres Hermanos. They report
about l25 Indians in that section.
THE GOOD NEWS CONFIRMED - Loco's
BAND ANNIHILATED.
Tucson, May 3d.-General Wilcox
sends to Governor Tritle the following
dispatch of General Mckenzie, dated
Santa Fe, May Sd; The following tele-
gram was received late last night, dated
in the field, April 30th, by courier to
Deming: Prisoners here state that thir-
teen Indians were killed in the fight in
Horse Shoe Canyon in STEMS Peak
range on the 23d and seven were killed
by Captain Upper in his fight on the
2Sth. [Signed,] FORSYTH,
Commanding.
Also in the field, April 30th, from the
same, the following: While ON the march
this morning met Col. Garcia with
column of Mexican troops. Yesterday
morning he attacked the Indians of
which | was in pursuit and killed
rs and took SO prisoners. l returned at
once to Separ, sending three companies
of the Sixth Cavalry, under Captain
Upper, by way of Galeysville. This
Indian band has been almost annihilated.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-04

It is said that Senator ]. Donald Cam
eron, of Pennsylvania, has become a
morose and respondent man. He sees
before him the spectacle of his inevitable
political dethronement; and, instead of
girding himself for the battle in manly
way, or, better still, gracefully submit
ting to most salutary political reforma-
ton, he sulks and will not be comforted.
We always looked with profound dis
trust upon Simon Cameron's attempt to
make his son his successor in the leader
ship of the Republican party in Penn
sylvania. Whatever may justly be said
in derogation of Old Winnebago's politi-
cal career, he was nevertheless a born
leader. He resembled the venerable
DIR. Gwin, of this State, in not owing his
ascendancy to the gifts of an orator. He
never pretended to be public speaker;
and, indeed, while a most persuasive
and captivating conversationalist, he
dreaded the occasion which compelled
him to talk five minutes in public. The
probability is that, taking his whole po-
litical career together, he never spoke an
hour, collectively, from rostrum of any
kind. Like DIR. Gwin, he had an unri-
vailed power of organization and win
ming personal magnetism that made him
hosts of friends everywhere. He was
the soul of affability; and, while the ia
miliar and boon companion of Presidents,
he never disdained to be polite to the
poorest man alive and never forgot a
friend. In all these respects, except in
his ability to make speech, Don Cam
eron is the antithesis of his great father
Born with golden spoon in his mouth,
with the gifts of a successful stock spec
ulator, with the powerful agis of his
father thrown over him, the younger
Cameron rapidly became rich man
far richer than his father, indeed, who,
though enormously wealthy, never cared
for money for its own sake, and always
lavished it on his friends. But, though
the son could achieve riches, he has
found that popularity is not within his
reach. He is ignorant of the most ele-
mentary arts by which it can be OBJ
tanned. Supercilious, imperious and
shallow, he has attempted to play a role
which old Simon Cameron would have
been far too wise ever to have attempt,
ed. He has been mad enough to think
that he was bigger man than old Win
nebago himself The arbitrary way in
which he trampled the wishes of the
Pennsylvania Republicans in the dust,
and packed a Grant delegation to the
Chicago Convention, was really the
knell of the mans political influence. Oh
the triumvirate who endeavored to es-
tablish the third term one, Conkling,
has been retired to private life, Don
Cameron, the second, is certain to fol-
low soon, while Logan retains his hold
on his seat in the United States Senate
by the most precarious tenure, and
will probably be succeeded by Dem.
ocrat.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-04

AND now comes Mr.. VIM. IL. Little,
the publisher of the Scripp's series of
newspapers, and states that the late
President Garfield always positively de-
clined to contradict his authorshipof the
Morey letter when appealed to person
ally Mr.. Little comes upon the scene
just at the time when the people of the
United States have made up their minds
that the letter was a forgery. Accord
ing to Mr.. Little, Garfield admitted that
he might have written or dictated it in
the hurry of business, and that the
handwriting of his Secretary was so ex-
actly like his own that often he could
not tell the difference. Mr.. Titles
stock of information would have been
far more useful during the Presidential
campaign of 1880, when Gen. Garfield
could have had his say upon the matter.
One of the curiosities of the whole cpl
sode undoubtedly was the gingerly way
in which the Republican candidate
handled the matter for several weeks,
and his failure to go on the stand, in
the proceedings against the Truth news
paper. That he or his friends for him
did finally denounce the document as a
forgery is matter of history. Whether
or no Garfield really wrote the Morey
letter will remain an historical conun-
drum, like the query whether or no Sir
Philip Francis was the author of the let
tiers of Junius, and other speculations
of that ilk. The controversy has been
relieved of all practical value by the dis
appearance of Garfield from the political
arena.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TO GENTLEMEN!

If You Want Perfect Fitting Business Dress
Suit in the Latest New York Style, at Reasona-
BILE Price call and will take your and guar
antee perfect satisfaction. We have large line of
pies to select from, furnished by the old and celebrated
house of Devin & Co., New York. 1t is reliable firm,
and we do not believe you can do better than to give
your orders
If You Want Perfect Fitting, Well Made Shirts,
try the Coulter Shirts They are manufactured ex-
pressly for sales and growing in popularity all the
time. Call at 80 and 81 Main Street, Baker Block,
Los Angeles. B. F. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-04
A Nevada Romance.
Virginia Chronicle. !

At the last session of the Legislature
Miss NJ. Hortense Kittrell, daughter of
ex-Attorney General Kittrell, was chosen
as clerk of one of the Assembly commit
tees, and Henry Fl. Welch was minute
clerk. Both were young, and as their
duties brought them frequently together,
the acquaintance thus formed grew into
friendship and blossomed into love.
The natural result was marriage, and
the ceremony was performed in San
Francisco on the 18th of March, 1851
a little over year ago. "For reasons
best known to themselves, and in which
the general public is not interested" it
is explained, they kept the marriage a
secret. Mr. WEIGH went to Eureka,
where, being capable accountant, he
obtained employment as a deputy in one
of the county offices. His bride re-
manned with her father at Reno. The
young couple kept their secret well, for
not until recently did even the nearest
relatives of the lady know any
thing of the affair. When in this
city, not long ago, she had the
sweet audacity to ask a mutual friend
if he had "heard from Mr.. Welch re-
GENTLY" Her father, General John R.
Kittrell, being informed the other day
of the facts in the case, went out to
take look at his son-in-law, whom he
had never seen. He found a manly
looking young fellow, about twenty-five
years of age, and six feet two inches in
height. The Eureka Ledger says the
inspection was no doubt as satisfactory
to the father as it had been to the
daughter, for the young man and his
father-in-law departed on the some train
for Reno. Mr.. and Mrs. Welch have
given no reason for withholding the fact
of their marriage, but their friends have
volunteered the information that it was
owing to the groom's financial inability
to provide at the time of his marriage
the kind of home to which he desired
to take his bride
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-04

late contest. The well poised personal
temperament of Parnell has doubtless
had much TO do in developing this spirit
of self-restraint. Everything begins to
look well for Ireland, and that devoted
people are nearer the attainment of
their long cherished aspiration for self
government than many of them believe,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-04

THE circular which the Board of Su-
pervisors has issued and addressed to
the District Attorney, the Justices of
the Peace and Constables of Los Angeles
county has the true ring of common
sense. This body may rely upon it that
their economical and conservative action
will meet with the approval of the tax
OayerS
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-04
All Quiet mt Tombstone.

TOMBSTONE, May 3.-The Indian ex-
element is completely quoted. Capt.
Harris, of the First Cavalry, and COM
mand reached here to-day from Helms
Ranch. There are no Indians in the Vi
ctnity, All reports to the contrary are
mere Imagination. Capt. Harris thinks
that all the hostiles have escaped to
Mexico. There are no hostiles in the
Dragon Mountains or anywhere else
within fifty miles of Tombstone.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-04
Herald Steam Printing House.

The facilities Of the HERALD Steam Printing
House for doing job work are not surpassed in
California outside of San Francisco and Sacra-
mento. All work entrusted to us will be executed
with neatness and dispatch at the lowest living
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-04
Special Notice.

Hereafter notices of Companies, societies,
churches etc., win only be inserted in the HEKALD
as paid advertisements. We reserve, for Places
Of Worship, a gratuitous directory, which will
appear every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-04
EASTERN.
senate Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, May 3d.-The Senate
Military Committee to-day submitted a
report of their investigation of the Sol
diers' Home, at Washington, sustaining
the charges of abuses in the manage
ment, extravaganza, etc., and introduced
bill to carry out reform.
The debate in the Senate on the repeal
of the statute excluding ex-Confederates
from the army took decided partizan
shape. Ingalls, said the Southern Sena-
tors had in the last two years extolled
jeff Davis and Lee. Voorhees, replied,
and Hurley took part in the debate.
In Honor of the Dead.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The Postofilce
Department was closed to-day in honor
of Horace Maynard, its former chief.
Proposed investigation.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-In the Senate
Voorhees, offered resolution creating
Committee of Investigation to ascertain
whether corrupt or improper influence
has been brought to bear on any men,
Der of the Senate in regard to the bill
pending before the Senate Finance Com
mittee to amend the laws regarding dis
titled spirits in special bonded ware
house; also, to inquire if any attempt
has been made to bring any such i'm
proper and corrupt Influences to bear on
any member of the Senate to secure the
passage or defeat of the bill, the committee
to send for persons and papers and re-
port as early as practicable.
Inter-Ocean Railway Company
Organized.
New YORK, May 3.-The Atlantic and
Pacific Inter Ocean Railway Company
was organized to-day, with Nathaniel ?.
Banks as President. 1t is claimed by
the company that the journey by their
route from New York to San Francisco
can be made in five days.