davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-30
pL JIFHs MARRIAGE GUIDE. pi SsfHs

Elegant cloth and gilt binding, Sealed for 10
cents In postage or currency. over ATTY won
derml pen pictures, true TO life articles on tho
following subjects. Who may marry, who not
ghyY Proper age 10 marry. Who marry nrgt.
danhood, Womgnhood. Physical decay Who
Increased. Those married OF contemplating
marrying should read n. II ought 10 be read
ny all adult persons, thea kept under lock and
cover and 200 pages, IS cents by mall, In n,oneS
or postage.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-30

Throat, Bronchial, and Lung Diseases
a specially Send two stamps for large
treatise giving self treatment Address
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, n Y.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-30
THE BEST REMEDY KNOWN TO MAN!
Twelve Thousand Bottles
Sold Since 1870!


Ihls syrup possesses varied properncs II stim.
uleles the pyaline IN the saliva, which converts
the starch and sugar OF the food into glucose 4
hehclency III ptyaline causes wind and sOuring OF
the ioou IN the stomach, If the medicine q -. Ii
immediately after eating, the fermentation OF ia,
ls prevented,
1t acts upon the Liver,
1t acts upon the Kidneys,
1t Regulates the Bowels.
II Puries the Blood
ltQuietS the Nervous system,
il Promotes Digestion,
II NOuriShes, Strengthens and Inyigorstes,
1t Carries of the Old Blood and makes New.
1t Opens the Pores OF the Skin and Induces
Healthy Precipitation.
It nentrazes the hereditary tarnt, or poison IN
the blood, which generates SCrOfula. Erysl pelag
and all manner Of skin Diseases and in, ernal hu
mOts.
There are no spirits employed in it, manufacture
and II can he taken by the most delicate babe or by
the aged and feeble, only being required in at
tent 70 direct ons,
Gaya, Henry County, Ills.
was suffering from Sick Headache and D.Zzi.
ness so that could not attend to my household du.
ties, and short trial of Or. Clark Johusous IEdi-
MRS HELEN ELKINs.
Waterman station, DeKab Co., HIS
This il TO certify that Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian
Blood syrup h ar cured me of Pain in the Back 1t
is valuable medicine. MRS WOOD.
Centre Hill, White Co, Ark,
This Is 20 certify that | was afflicted with Palpi.
tation of the Heart for many years ! tried differ.
ent doctors, whose prescriptions tended more 20
weaken me than they did to strengthen. Iatlast
res lTcd to try DR.. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood
syIup, which proved TO h. positive cure-not on.
ly curing the Heart Disease, but also Sick Head
| ach which had been troubling me.
MRS MARY A. NEAL.
was afflicted with Liver Complaint aud Dyepep
-ia and failed to get relief although using mOdi
cines from our beet doctors ! commenced using
DR., Johns ons Indian Blood Syrup, and short tral
cured me. T. W. RISING, Moline H.
This ccItiles that DR.. Clark Johnson's Indlar
| Blood Syrnp has cticCtusy cured me of Dyspepsia
Too much cannot be said In praise o. II.
". 4. WINNER, Bedford, Mo.
| Agents wanted for he sale Of the Indian BlooC
Syrup IN every town or village, IN which have II,
agent. Particulars given on application
| DRUGGISTS SELL 1T.
| Lsbratory = West I'D ST. NY City.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-30

J.F, DAVIS, of Portsmouth, Ohio, sold in
one year fourteen thousand boxes of "Se-
lers Liver Pills" They cure malvria.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-30
Educational.

PENNSYLVANIA Military ACADEMY
CHESTER. 2lst year opens September 18th
Appointments Complete W. English, Coiheinte,
Chemical, Civil Engineering courses. Degrees
Conierrei Apply 10 " p HALLIDAY. Esq patron
Cairo, III, or TO COL, THEO. HYATT, Prcst.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-30

New and Complete Hotel, fronting on Loyoe
Second and Railroad streets,
Cairo. Illinois.

III Passenger Depot OF the Chicago, ~. Louls
am ,ow Orleans: Illinois Central. Wabash, st.
Louis and Pacific; Iron Mountain and southern,
Mobile and Onto; Cairo and ~, Louis Railwaye
are all just across the street; while the steamboat
Landing In hut one square distant,
This Hotel Ia heated by steam, has steam
Laundry, Hydraulic Elevator Electric Call Bclle
Automatic Fire. Alarms, Baths absolutely pure air,
perfect sewerage and complete appointments
oxcelled table.
LIP. PARK EE Sc 60. .Lessees
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-01

tween the actual number Of votes
polled and that reported.
Another circumstance availed of
is that in the evening, when the bal
lots came to be counted, less ballots
were found than the names OH the
list called for. A second count
showed eight more ballots than
names. The third showed the same.
But this is not to be wondered at, as
such mistakes frequently occur; and
the law provides Il way to purge the
ballot-boX in case such as this.
That is done by drawing out ballots
and not counting them.
There has therefore not been any,
thing calculated to impeach the re
turns offered in evidence.
The Court regretted that so much
feeling should have been shown on
this subject; but that was unavoid
able, rs the question was one of great
and general interest. Nor was it sur
prlslhg, considering the statements
made to the people Of Bellevue hv the
WI y hiNH Nhotii liICN iIdtt StIJ W rep
resent them at the HALEY polls, that
they should have entertained the
opinion that they had been wronged.
These questions also provoked much
bitterness, and the people Of Bellevue
were therefore justified in insisting
upon full investi cation.
JUDGMENT
That having been given, it is the
Judgment of this court that, as pray
ed for, writ of mandate issue to the
County commissioners, that they at
once order the removal of the county
records and archives TO the town of
Haley, which was declared the per-
manent county seat by former de-
cison Of this court, and that tho costs
of these proceedings be borne by the
SAID County Commissioners.
The County Commissioners will
meet at Rocky Bar next Monday,
and they will be served with a copy
of the mandamns granted by Judge
Prickctt to-day. If they refuse to
obey it, they will be liable for con
tempt Of court.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-01

|
The long-pending county seat
question has at last been decided in
favor of Haley, after as protracted a
struggle aud as hardfought contest
as it was possible for the most persis-
tent antagonists, backed by the
full power Of the County Commits
sioners, to make.
On the 18th of last September, an
election was held in this county to
determine the permanent location Of
the county seat. Three towns con-
tested for the prize, to-wit: Rocky
Bar, the old seat, Bellevue and Hal
ley. The two latter being situated
within five miles of each other,
and both aiming to the leader
ship of the Wood River and
Sawtootl section, the contest really
narrowed down to the two last
named towns, and the friends of
each put forth every possible exer-
tion to secure votes.
On the day of election, GIG votes
were polled in Bellevue and ~
votes were polled in Haley, out of a
total number of 2104 in the county.
Haley received total of LILO votes,
and Bellevue 1,O96 votes.
BY some accident the returns from
Indian creek precinct, where Haley
had received 40 votes and Bellevue
%, failed to reach the Board of
County Commissioners. They were
afterward traced to the Rocky Bar
postoffice, but no further.
When the Board met to canvass
the returns the Indian Creek returns
were missing, and that body, with
manifest bad faith, declared that
Bellevue had been voted the county
seat by majority of one vote.
The Board neglected, however,
to order the records removed.
An appeal to the District Court was
taken from the decision of the Board,
and on the 3rd of last November
Judge Prickett ordered the vote at
Indian creek, as ascertained from the
poll and tally-lists to be counted. and
declared Haley entitled to the county
seat.
The next quarterly meeting of the
Board Of County Commissioners was
held in January, 1882, but the Board
took no action in the matter. His
Honor Judge Prickett was again
appealed to, and he granted an or
der or mandamus requiring the Com
missioners to show cause, within a
specified time, why they should not
order the removal Of the records to
Haley. This was sent by mail, but
the Commissioners claimed to have
never received it. e. sTFE
Judge Prickett being again APP
piled to, another for the same man
damus was issued, and placed i'll the
hands Of Sheriff Gray, who was di-
rected to make personal service of it.
This order required the Commission
ers to show cause, as above stated.
On the 26th Of May they appeared
before Judge gPrickett by counsel,
and endeayored to file an appeal to
the Supreme Court Judge Prickett
held that an appeal could not lie.
! They thereupon filed q return sworn
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-01
- So ssaa
HALEY HAS THE COUNTY
SEAT, and NO sn
IS ] MISTAKE. )X
The Final Struggle
\ in the District V
Court,
ts8sE
ENDS IN A MANDAMUS IS-
SUING AGAINST THE
COUNTY CONIMIS- !
h SION ERS. III

Judge Prickett's Decision -ssThere was
no Evidence offered Impeaching the
Validity OF the Returns''-And the
Court Holds that the Voting at
HALEY was Fair and Square, and
that No Fraud Was Committed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-12
Fine Co,,nav Commissioners.

The County Commissioners were in ses- sion yesterday. In tho case of James Con- boy, of Frank street, who was complained of last week by Prosecuting Agent Daley for having misrepresented in regard to closing tho communication between the saloon and his dwelling apartments, the commissioners find that Conboy's arrangements did not meet the requirements of the law and revoked his license This will prevent Conboy from getting license for the long term.
 The application of Thomas Sweeney, who was objected to by the s. P. c. on.the ground that he was pueilist and that his saloon wa3 not conducted in an orderly manner, has been rejected Sweeney closed up his place on being notified of the decision.
 Licenses were issued yesterday as follows : Mrs. H. PearsalI, 97 Broadway Thomas Brevon, corner Kimberly and Greenwich ave-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-12
EXPENDITURES.

The expenditures were: For provisions, $11, ,G26.2S; for clothing, $374 S+; for bed ding, $44G.19; for repairs and fixtures of jail and lot $1 ,466 19 for fuel, s1, ,375 for lights, $331,32; for medicines, $31G.O9 for medical attendance, $374.49; for salary Of jailer, $1, 5OO for salary of assistants, $2,- 515.29 for chaplain, $125; for county com missioners, $635 for repairs under appro- priations, $5, ,4O6.O9; all other expenses, $216.90; total, $2G, 7OS. GS.
 An abstract of the sreasurer's report is as follows: Balance in treasury, Nov. 30, '81, $97.11 , per cent. of license moneys for the year, $4, 7G1. 20; transfer of licenses, $145 costs in revocation of licenses, $20S.. 36 ; food and articles sold at jail, $924. AZ ; State of Connecticut for board of prisoners
 $23, 944. 50; prison labor at jail, SS2, ,7GG CT ];
 board of poor debtors, S72.11; board of
 United States prisoners, s12o.o3 loan from
 First National bank, authorized by vote of
 county representatives, $5, ,OOO.
 Expenditures and for what purposes, viz:
 Jail bills for the year paid at jail, $19, 139.-
 9S repairing concrete walks at jail, $S353. 52 coal for jail $1.375 repairs and fixtures at
 jail made by direction of county represen- tatives, $5,406.o9; repairs and furniture for court house, $59+.4S; incidental expenses for court house, $177.32; janitors for court house, $660 County Commissioners, ,$29. 60; insurance on court house and jail, $4S5 ad- vertising for county, $23 GO; county audi tors bills, R59. .25; attorney and counsel fees, $392. so; treasurer's salary, $500; clerk hire on license account, SIP; books and station cry on license account, $44.4O; postage stamps and cards, S19. 53 license books and blanks, $1S4.75 ; license advertising $39. 26 costs in revocation of licenses, $459. 75; in- terest on county debt, $5S4.3S; payment or county debt, $3, GOO.
 Total receipts, $3S, o39. .45; total expendi lures, $36, 410.11 balance in treasury, $1 G29.34 Indebtedness of the county, $13, coo at per cent. interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-12
Clerical Amenities.

Rev. R. G. $. AIcNeille, of the South church, Bridgeport, formerly pastor of the East Congregational church in this city, preached upon "Universalisn1 and Univer- salists' in his church Sunday evening before an audience that about half filled the church. The Standard says Sunday morning Rev. Mir. Lyon, pastor of the Church of the Re- deemer, with his usual courtesy, read letter from Rev. Mir. McNeille inviting himself and
 his congregation to be present and hear his
 discourse on 'Universalism and Universal
 ists.' Mir. Lyon, while expressing regret at
 being unable to be present himself, urged his
 congregation to attend, as he firmly believed
 from the tenor of the letter that the sermon
 would tend to closer Christian fellow
 ship and more intelligent understanding of
 each others religious differences. As the result large majority of the members of tho Church of the Redeemer were present at the South church Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. EIcNeilie took for his text the words, And if thine eye cause you to stumble, pluck it out, Matthe CIV IS and 10
 ''Spenking of Universalists Rev. MT. McNeiiie said he had not word to say against them. Rev. Elr. Lyon. pastor of the Universalist church on Fairfield avenue, was one of tic purest and best of men. He led an upright pure and devoted life, and was ever ready to 1 labor for the good of humanity, and many l Universalists were like him, but with Uni 1 versalism as 8 system he had no sympathy | whatever. Much of the discourse was meant l to be humorous and sarcastic and 1t was lis | tened to with interest"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-12
CNIieon dfRflsS

The senior class is at present somewhat agitAted the revelations Of certain professors marking book which gives philosophical a mark of 24O aud sono men who have recited very poorly high mark. It is reported that one who called up has two funks7 and ''hzz e' accredited to iin.
 Profess-r Dana will give lecture ''Corals" this morning at II in his lecture room.
 AIr Ioso, '83, is starting the purchase books at discount of from twenty to forty per cent OF the bookstore prices All who wiah to join should do 50 at once.
 The Yale students from St. Louis to be treated to banquet during the holidays by the Alumni ciation of that city. Tho affair will at tue university club of St. Louis, and nLe time is ex- pected.
 There is quite variety of opinion in the college as to the advisahiity of giving Faust for the aual boat club benefit. Some think the undertaking much too great for amateur company and that 1t will not draw we'll omething of lighter order in which management, however, very confident that 1t can be put successfully
 The Ne,ps Of yesterday contained account of a supposed gane of football between Harvard and Ober Asl which is very amusing.
 The seniors received their schemes for eXa,nina- tions yesterday.
 The Harvard Herald prints letter from Princeton which sets forth most astounding discoveries of the tricks which Yale is said to have used in her recent
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-12
Court Notes.

Yesterday morning Henry Stoddard, judge of the Superior Court, concluded the hearing in this city the recount of votes for judge of probate in New Britain. Tho Berlin box lad already been opened, showino Patrick Walsh elected by major ity. On tho question of reopening the Kew incumbent and the Republican candidate, had in- troduced two convicted thitves who testified that they voted for Wash This tied the vote, as these ballots illegal. Chamberlain had another dis fr&nchisad perso but did not put him the stand. fourth he produced but did not ask him anythi g but his age, the proceedings coming to a close. Mir. Hnngerfo for Chamberlain and T. J. Fox, of this Judge Stoddard thereupon found that there Governor BgsioW will be appealed under the stat to call election. This will probably done next week.
 Tho suit of J. I Cunmingr. of this city, vs Roger C'BriCn, of Cheshire waa heard befora Justice Eix yesterday morning. It appears that R. w. Wright, Cheshire, who going W est, leased to the found several articles missing which he had sold to Cummings, to rec over which Cummings brings tho suit. Tho defendant did not put in any evidence and took appeal.
 The suit of c. ". Good oil, ct this city, vs. the Smith Brothers, of Bridgeport, head before Jus tice Booth yesterday morning. It appeared in evil dence thut GOOdsGli shipped ci4hty-nine baskets of peaches from New York, and that the Smiths by mis- take reroyod number of baskets from tue train at Bridgeport. GoOdsell claims damages for detcnt Il
 and loss of the safe of tue peaches which order ed and arrived dalnaged and too late to sell Deci sion reserved.
 3'ho suits of Samuel h. York; as judge of probate bond given for tI,o faithful performance of trust for q relative, which were brought to the Superior Court, have been settled. Tho amount involved WIRE about HE, ,O0J.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-12
State Corresp oR2dencc.
NVsa.l.sl fNNsi .

The watervorlis arc completed, and after public test, which takes placo this Tuesday afternoon, will if found all right, be accept ed by the borough The Rany who have taken the water are more than satisfied, find ing it equally good for culinary or laundry purposes
 Ihe expectation is that borough meeting will be called soon to consider the gas ques tion.
 Captain Orrin Andrews whose death oc- cured on Saturday will be buried this (Tuesday) afternoon at two o'clock. fdf. Andrews was in his eighty sixth year.
 4 map for now street to run parallel with Main has been made by D. c. Sanford. When opened it will he ono of the finest streets in the borough. It is to run On the slope west of Main street, and is surveyed from Deacon Pec1s's to Ward street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-12
Tsansfera of Real Estate.

Recent transfers of real estate recorded in the Town Clerks office arc as follows: Mrs. Maria ;T Smith, Hrs. Ellen M. Peck of New Haven, and Mrs. Caroline II. Kilbourne, of Chicago, Ill, to Michael Gallagher, eighty feet on Sherman avenue; Samuel It. and Charles c. B1atchley to Grace A. Robinson, thirty feet on Farren avenue Julius D.
 Bristol to New Haven School district,
 127 feet on Congress avenue Will liam J. Atwater to Horace P. Hoadley
 thirty feet on DixweH avenue; Lyman Bun nell and Lucius r. Sperry to Selign1an Gu
 tonan, ninety feet on Franklin street; Will
 liam Atwater to E. Lincoln Goodale, fifty
 feet Exchange street; E. Lincoln Good
 ale and Theodocia Goodale to Joseph E.
 Derby, thirty-nine feet on James street |; William T. Effort to Hermann Hagenstein, thirty two feet on Gofe street Henry O. and Howard 4. Porter to John Rogers, 11O
 E. Munson to Elihu A. Beckley, seventy feet on Shelton avenue; Elihu A. Beckey to Mary c. and Walstein F. hIunson, 112 feet on Howard avenue Royal o. Dorman to William H. H. Hewitt forty feet on Jackso T l street: Noble P. and Susannah W. Bishop tC 1 Samuel IT. Armstead, twenty feet on Win 1 chester avenue; Garrett ". Birmingham | Andrew Birmingham and Catherine Hogan to 1 Michael md Bridget c. Hogan, thirty-fou, 1 feet on Columbus avenue; Plerpont B. Eos 1 ter to James F. Parsons forty feet on BishoE l street Ebenezer Gilbert and Mary E. Foster 1 to James r. Parsons. undivided half interes!
 in forty feat of land on Bishop street George
 B. Bishop ct ux. to Margaret Lynch, twenty three feet on Hamilton street David Shel
 ton to Sidney r. Smith, fifty feet on Howard l GYeNGO.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-12

Freight Train with PRss Oar leaves Northampton st 4.30, and arrives ct Westhed ct 5.40 p. E%" Time given is New York time in Connecticut, and Boston time in Massachusetts C. A. 9OODNOW. General Supertntendent. NCW Haven. Nov. 20. 1S42. no2O
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-12

John Sullivan, breach of licerge liquor law to De- cembor 14 ; Jclln L. Root, breach of license liquor law, &1539 costs; Charles BlaLe breach of license - quor law, to December 12; Ernest Hesse, breach of liquor cenge law, to Decembt 12; Ellen E. Spencer, Keeping house Of i'll fame, to December lG Ellen F. Spencer, keeping house of i'll fame, to December
 John A. Lovejoy, John o. Ives, Kelly Davis, Biil Francis Irene Hunter, Henry L. Spencer frequent ing house of i'll fame, continued to December 16 Antonia Beverga, theft, to December 12; James Y. Carey, breach of the peace George Edwards, to December 12 James Potter breach of the peace $693 costs and 40 days in jail Edward L. Riggs. Alfred
 Mitchell, breach of the peace, S1 fine and $53 cots Pail Curran, Edwin Tousley r., breach of the peace Sl fine and $5.39 costs Jeremiah Nugent, burglary, to December 14 Emanuel Blasit theft, to Dsc. F.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-12
tssuxnal al:0 Guu1ie1.
County Commissioners Report.
Tuesday. Dee. 12. 1882.

Interesting Statistics Concerning the
 County Jail and E.s Affairs.
 The County Commissioners have just is- sued their annual report for the county of l New Haven for the year ending Nov. 50, ! 1882. Extracts are as follows
 Number in jail Nov 3, 1881, 175. Com- mitted during the year, 2,014. Discharged during the year, 1,9S4. Number in jail Nov. 3O 2O5. Of these 1,G78 were white males, 27G white females, total, 1,954 whites and 5G were colored males, f colored females, total 60 total white and colored, 2, ,O14, con- mitted during the year. Of these 1, ,495 were males over 21 249 males under 21, 2G3 fe, males over 21 and 17 under 21.
 5 Nativities as follows: Of this State, s31 ! other States, 3l2; other countries S71 who have been married, S4G; who have been { strictly temperate, 92; who have been mod
 crate drinkers, 1,202; who have been habit ! ualy incorporate, 72O; in prison before, 1, I27e; natives of this State unable to read or write, 50; of other States do., SC; of other ! countries do., 16o.
 \ Of these there were committed On civil sprocess, II; breaking the peace, 2S0; mur- der, none; manslaughter, none; indecent as
 sault, f; assault with intent to kill, '; as-
 sault and battery, #; setting fires, 3 :; high l way robbery, ,; injury to property, IS |; stealing from the person, ?; theft, third of
 fence, '; larceny, 1t8; defrauding, ,; horse stealing, 3 taking horse without permission f6; burglary, 27; statutory burglary }1O; surrendered by bail piece, 6: defrauding railroad company, 3; de E frauding boarding house, 12; om bezzlement 1; obtaining goods on false pre- licences, 5; making or passing counterfe money, none; forgery, 8; perjury, none \ rape, 3; attempt at rape, l. adultery, ? ! seduction, 1 fornication, F; bigamy,
 bastardy, none abortion, none; tramping II; breaking jail ?; neglect to suppor
 family, 14; carrying concealed weapons, ' t ! intimidating workmen lewd conduct, 19 g common prostitute, 1 keeping house Of il + \ fame, 2; keeping disorderly house, 6; ire e quenting house of i'll fame, 3; vagrancy l. 35 drunkenness, 1,075; as common drunk 5. ards 92; violation Of liquor law, 6; illege e ' voting, conspiracy, ?; abusive language e l. resisting officer. CT; contempt of court g. l2 all other offenses, 3.