davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-29

repairs which could not be completed, her
time of departure has been deferred until
Sunday, December 2.
The U. P, Schenck from Cincinnati ar
rived here at 8 O'Clock last night and will
receive freight and passengers here to-day
for New Orleans any way points.
The Jas. w. G.ff arrived here Yesterday
morning at 8. She bad good trip for
Memphis and way points aud departed at
II q. IN. ....er......
The Henry Turner received some freight
here yesterday and departed for Memphis
at 10 am. .-...
The Ella Kimbrough departed at 4:30
p. m. for Osceola with fair trip.
The popular Andy Baum is due this
morning for Cincinnati. See Agent W, F.
Lambdin and secure your tickets.
The Golden Crown for Cincinnati did not
leave Memphis until yesterday morning
and will not arrive here before midnight.
She had severe time of it, contending
with the fog and bad weather.
We are still betting that the Guiding
Star beats the Crown to Cincinnati.
The Hudson from ST. Louis will repor,
here this evening for Paducah and
Shawneetown.
Weather clear and pleasant yesterday
River still rising with 271i feet on the
gauge, but will likely be on a stand by
morning.
The ]. Fl. Hillman from Nashville is due
to-day.
The Commonwealth from Vicksburg was
| so hours behind time when she arrived a,
Memphis. She will report here to night
for St. Louis.
The City of Vicksburg will arrive here
on her way to st. Louis. She will beat the
Commonwealth home.
We had no river column yesterday owing
to a business trip to St. LOUIS.
The City of St. Louis is due tomorrow
morning for New Orleans.
The Arkansas City from St. Louis is due
to night for Vlcksburg.
The Charles Morgan left New Orleans
yesterday for Cincinnati.
The Paris G. Brown follows the U. p
Scheuck, AMI is the next BlgO liner due
She will arrive here from Cincinnati Satur
day tor New Orleans.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-29

story of Hicks defeat will provoke q gener.
al attack upon tee Giaour wherever he be
found. Strange tosay, Moslem Hiudostan
will be the least affected Of the Moslem
people by the story, for, fret, the bigoted
SUM Of the east dstests the heretical Sheah
of the west a. thoroughly O. il he had no
Mohammedanism about him; and, second
ly, because be 10 surrounded by lighting
races such As the sikhs and Rajpoots, who
hate him worse than they do the Christians.
Russia, Austria and Italy are directly in
tsrested in the dismemberment Of any part
of the. Turkish Empire, and the British
ultimatum that it will allow no French
blockade in Chinese waters completes
faggot some of whose sticks must inevitably
catch fire and cause general blaze.
While our present Circuit Clerk Irwin
was sheriff of this county he gained the
reputation OF being one Of the most indus
trious and successful criminal cstcbers IN
this part of the county. His remarkable
talent for remembering names, faces and
circumstances aided him most, perhaps, in
running down or detecting the fugitlves, and
this talent caused him only short time ago
to recognize q man here IS Jacob High.
tower a murderer who had escaped in 1877
from the Jackson county Jail. He arrested
Jacob and turned him over to the jackson
county authorities. The Carbondale Crit
erion- Democrat says Of the crime and the
criminal, "tbe crime for which Hightower
is wanted is known to many Of our readers,
namely, the murder Of w. D. Kendrick, at
Boskydell, 10 1877. The murder was COM
mitted at the instigaton Of his brother Pet,
then city marshall. After being arrested
they were confined in the county Jail at
Murphysboro. Pet was tried at the follow
Ing term of circuit court as al accomplish
and received sentence of IA years in the
pententiary. After the trial the brothers
escaped from Jail. A year later Pet sur
rended himself A motion for new trial
was granted on the grounds that one of the
jurors had expressed An opinion. The de.
PENDANT was admitted to bail and the indie.
ment was washed. Jake has been al
large until captured by Detective Irwin at
Cairo. The murder was cold blooded and
heartless; but the chances for conviction are
very slim, as many Of the witnesses are dead
or have moved away. Jake WAS taken tc
Murphysboro jail"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-29
No Longer Needed.

DNLfNN Burns, SIC. Byron. 50c., Mrs.
FNfN Browning, 55c, Campbell, 40c +,
Chaucer 6oc,, Dante, Soc, Drydel
SOC Goethe, ne, Goldsmith, sc Hemsns, sc
Had aud Odyssey, zoe hood, Sc, IngelJw, Soc,
Keats, &C., Mer, dith SOC, Milton, 5oc., Moore
sOc, Pope soc. Poe, NC Schiller +oc, Scott, SOC
Ienuyson, 8Oc., Virgil, a6c and others. Fine Goth
binding. Sent for eTamina ion before Tayment
on evidence of good faith Catsogue free NOT
sold by dea ers. JOHN b ALDDN, Publisher,
Is o. sew York '' r.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-29
Poison.

Mercury has produced more misery nd made
more cripplcs than war, pesu'ence and famine
convinced. II you have any blood d'sease or skin
humur 1t ts duty to your elf and posterty to
tsKe the only vegetable cure, which il Sw,ft's
specific
suifls Specific has relieved me OF Malalial
Blood PoisOG after l had heen combined TO the
house for Ave mouths and been do-ed with
blue mass calomel and other poisonous dogs
until I was in despair-Swift's Specific IL the
remedy for this kind OF blood poison.
C. N. CLARK, Agt Southern Life ms Co
.t At anita. Ga
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-29
STAGES OF THE RIVER.

The river marked by the gauge at thi,
port at 8 p. m. 81 feet 8 inches and rising
Chattanooga, Nov. 2S.-River Q feet I
inch and falling.
Cincinnati, Nov. 2S.-River 30 feet 8 in.
ches and rising.
Louisville, Nov. 2S.-River 0 feet In.
oh and rising.
Nashville, Nov. as.--River 10 fee, 8 in.
ohes and rising.
Pittsburg, Nov. 2s-River s feet 1 10.
ches and falling.
st. Louis, Nov. 2s.--Rver 10 feet S in.
ches and falling.
H RIVER ITEMS. .Ir.....
The steamer Will 8. Hays leaves At noon
to-day for Memphis, vicksburg aud Match.
ez. When she pulls out, be on the wharf
IS she will give us little specimen Of how
fast steamboat can move, it required,
however, she will not make any attempt at
what she is capable of doing.
LArER-We had the Hays written to
leave rs advertised to-day noon, but since
writing the above notice announcing that
she would positively leave at noon to-day.
We have been informed that owing to some
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-29

Emory Little Cathartc is the best aud
only reliable Liver Pill known, never fails
with the most obstinate cases, purely vege.
table.-l5 cents. ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-29

e- Ad. IIIaIns Rntcell, II Spruce 81 n 7
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-29
Disease Cured

Without Medicine.
A Vslusble d scoyery for supplying Magnetism 10
the Human Sys EN- Electricity and Magnetism
utilized as never before for Healing the sick.
THE MAGy1TON APPLIANCE Goa
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-29
RIVER NEWS.

W. F. .ANBDIN, rlyer editor OF iaE BULLETIN
and steamboat passenger agent. Orders for all
hi.as Of eteamboet job printing solicited. Office
at Bowers European hotel. No. 72 Ohio levee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-29
TREATMENT OF CANCER.

For twenty years have suffered from cancer on
the side OF my neck near the shoulder cnd exhaus.
ted the whole cstalo que of remedies without any
relief The cancer or owing worse all the time, the
whole upper part of my body became snf and full
Of pain mad virtually Lost the use Of both arms.
my genera health had broken down and saw 1t
was only question of time when life itself would
be DESTROYED In this condition comm need the
use of swift's Specific The hrst bottle relieved
me of the stiffness in the neck, the second gave me
perfect use Of my arms. and fee strong and well
IN every wsy. l am poor man but would not
TAX $500 Tor the good have experienced with
poison aud cured me.
". X. Robson. Davlsboro, Ga.
Our treastse on Bloc and Skin Diseases mailed
free 10 applicants
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Wednesday. Sept 10. 1883.
NFw BA,K AUr o -D.-rhe National Bank OF
Broosv.e PeDh with a capital OF $50 900. and the
Third tIonsl Bank Of Lexington Ky, wi,h capital
Of 100000 have been authorized 70 begin business
CAsEoFTng PosrMAsT AT ATLANr,. Postmaster
Conley. OF Atlanta had an Interview with the Post
defcndo himself from the charges Contained IN tue Iu-
speciOPs rcpori, upon winch lie wAs removed ana re-
questcd thai be roins agei. General Gresham ~
formed Mr.. Conley that his case would not be reconsd
cred BY tho Departments
INVESTIGATE OF THE Hoo DIsEAsE-The Commits
sioner OF Agr1outnre mas designated Dr. d. L. salmon.
Aercnliure aud r. ID. Curtis, OF New-York, to act as
tue rpr-scnt Of the Department on the Special
Commerce to ascertain the faces With the
ported prevalence OF hog disease In this 'untry.
NV LlcKs FOR rHE REVENUE ssRyIoG-The COM
mittee appointed by the Commissioner OF Internal Rev
cnue inquire INTO and report upon the question OF
substituting lock 10 place OF the Caion lock Tor
use IN tue revenue service has reported IN favor OF the
disierrs at ali points where seal locks needed.
Tnc Offer TO furnish the locks ut - ZACH
The com nittee that the SlAgt lok will probably
be Immediately substituted for the Cation lock vt all I'M
porIant points
ANOTHER DIR AGAINST TIE LOUIS ANA LOTTERY
NJ. A. Danphin OF tho Louisiana Lottery, having pub
lshed advertisements directing that all register let
aud money orders Intended Tor nim % naeu 70 ne
New Oreans National Bank, the Postmaster General iias
writer the New Orleans pos master letter saying;
Hereafter you Will deliver to tue National
Bank no registered letters and redeem no money orders
able 20 IT, deal with the same IA directed BY the
ORDER OF tho Department OF November Is. lSI9 rms
order will be revoked the bank gives saiisao
tory evidence that II abandoned the above scheme
Work OF The Cen ,Us BURHAu.-The annual report OF
the OF tho Census Bureau states that the work
of tho Tenth Census has suffered unexpected
delays arising from the magnitude ana variety on the
Investigations undertaken. The Compendium" Whl,h
Has nnblsned IN February last comprised every class
Of siatistcs bo embraced In the iul reports OF tue
census except those relating 60 churches libraries anu
schools great deal has been done toward preparing
the large quarto repOrs publication, though not SO
much ms was anticipated at toe date OF the last report
The number Of stercotyped pages In now eoSo anu oai
pages more are In type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
T0RK OF LIE Blair COMMITTEE.

"The only unpleasant result to be feared from
giving tho ballot to women is the possible union
of Church and State" said Miss Helen Potter, the
elocu,Ionist. on taking the stand before the Blair
Committee yesterday morning. u" 1t isa well-known
fact that nine-tenths Of the membership OF the
churches of this country are mado mp OF women
Should they be allowed to vote, their action upon
all political matters would doubtless be governed
by the position held by the church 10 which they
belonged | think that IL would take at least 3OO
YEARS for woman to learn the tricks OF politics so
abe could use them to the best advantage. bliss
Potter in speaking of the meagre opportunities
given 10 working girls for recreation ana seiI-im-
nroyemept said: There isn't a baseball clup'
bowling alley, billiard table. an art gallery or
AWNING else open TO n girl who wants healthy
Amusement after tho drudgery OF her days WORK;
bsIeye something of the kind should Do PROVIDED
nv ths philanthropic people OF this city, Girls 90
not want TO remain IN the dirty tenement houses
any longer than they are obliged 20. Give them
chance 10 improve and they will certainly 90 u.
Mrs. Emily Ferrer, president OF the working
Women's Protective Unon. explained Tue 9pJvcts
Tor which that association was founded. ~ mas
this fall she said been able to protect nundreds ana
evan tbouaands of women from TIE wlOkea deNieeS
OF INSCRIPTIONS employers. a Ar, p.-., 90
Colonel Emmons Clark. secretary OF tne D0aIu VI
Health stated that In 1879 there we're ~, % tehe-
nont houses In this city, ia each OF when ved aa
average of seven and y half families. Inc total
nnmber of people IN these tenenent-Douses was
100 600. Within the last few years the number OF
houses had been increased to 2o,0oS' ana the num-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
THE BRIDGE RAILWAY WOREIyG YELL.

A TRIBUNE reporter yesterday accompanied
Colonel Paine on several trips over fhe Bridge rail
way. Everything worked smoothly. The heated
journal gave little trouble. fhe trips were
made in fraction over six minutes. bat
Colonel Paine said that the regular sche dnle
time would be six minutes precisely. The
automatic switch did its work with manifest inn
proYemenL Colonel Paine explained that its pre-,
vous eccentrcites were In reality due 20 the heated
journal re also SAID that no one wonld be allowed
90 enter a car less there Is a seat vacant. There
are iorty-sX seats and there will be forty-sx pis,
sengers only" he remarked. 1--WE are determined
TO have no accidents / am so sat sted with the
working of the railway that shall at once report
the Bridge railway in working order"
The reparter went 10 President kiugsleys
house and asked him when he was GO
ing to open the railroad TO the public. Mr. Kings
lev answered: " think that we really are ready 70
begin traffic, hut we must make assurance doubiv
surr We have taken the respOnsib llty OF Ignoring
the cable Grip IN every other cable road IN the
country, because We believed, and were instructed
by experts that Colouei Pane's grip is better. IL
does not destroy the cable as the California grip
does and isQuite as trustworthy IN other respects
But we feel the pons blitv of using an unknown
thing and refusing TO known thing. ana there.
fore we will not open our cars TO the pubic untii
we are quito sure that no mistakes Will be made
But YOU can say this: That II the trial trips OF the
mkt few days of he same character as to-days
we will begin business at once"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
FOURTH RACE, HANDICAP. Ias NIL
TRo1TIYG At fLEETWOOD.

A trio of well-known horsemen stood on the
vcranda OF Gabe Cases favorte resort yestt rdny
afternoon. wonder what brings 80 many gentlemen
TO Fleet God this afternoon said one OF the trio DO
YOU not know tnat Mr. Vanderbilt Is going TO bo present
to-day to see Dan Mace soed Maud s. and Early Rosel
was the reply enough. SIR. Vanderbilt appeared
on the grounds holding the reins over Peter aud Bay
Dick This IL the first thio that he has ever driven
Peter nve-year-od geling by jag Goa out OF Daisy
Burus lie drove the team on the track and speeded
them for IA mile. expressing himself as munh pleased
with the action OF the colt With the disappearance OF
Mr. Vanderbilt track. Dan Mace Appeared with
Maud & and Early Rose. lie drove the team gently FOR
two miles second time round passing nndcr the wire
like hChtning Mr.. Vanderbilt smiled apITOvingiy and
took ont his watch Maud broke badly at the first
turn. repeated this performance three times ON
fourth trla tine team got away IN eOoi style akns
the first quarter 80 seconds the hall In :Os- the
thrre-gu rterH Ia 40 and finishing IN 2:2iss.
MIR Vanderbilt said friend VITA whom he was
chatting that would have "a watch closely the record
OF Jay-Eye-see It was getting uncomioriahy near to
that of Mau s. 10 Il the general opinion among tho
members OF the 81 NJ that JByEyosre wli win An easy
victory over 81. julien on September ~
NewnOld Morris drove his hve-year-Old colt captain
Harry 10 a road wagon. making hall mile ia IA
Frank Work IL at present interested n4hls hVe-y ear
od marc Regina She is by Woods HsmbieIonsn out OF
a Star mafe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
LAIN TENNIS IN PROSPECT PARK.

Prospect Park was gay with flags yesterday
on the occaslo the Lawn Tennis Tournament between
mrInbers Of ne different clubs playing in the park
Great credit due TO Colonel Culver for the excellent
arrangements made space of about TWO acres below
the picnic grounds marked of and kept clear for the
uupros players and committee. The courts w-re laid
out spectators occupying the seats placed outside
the Gags could watch the games without cioF ding
The first match started between er.Cong ressman
OReilly and Mr.. Osborne T1o former. who Is man OF
weight not only IA politician but as tennis player
turning the scale 220 pounds. played an excellent
game throughOu Although not 30 agile rs his oppon.
en he always managed to get 10 the ball. on one occa
sion lifting right leg aud pie ying the stroke under IL
"A feat which elected great applause nom the boys
The Games were we'll contested rally being returned
fourteen tlmc. Tho tell 20 tne cX-Congrcsstnan
amid loud applause. He won the match, q 2, 30. MT
Larkiu encountered Mr.. AveT and defeated him. 80,
81. Mr.. Larkn's play IL well known. DC having en-
coup cred Mr. at Orange lie plays strong vol
lev game Irresistible by any but superior player MT
Iarkin Ia eXpectrd TO win the tournament. Mr. Smith
defeated Mr. Ltie, 0.6. o A. SO Mr.. Grant. VINO won
the prize last year. defeate Il. Hardwick G1, O3 He
afterwards encountered Mr. Donca, wnOm he also beat
4BBl65 Mr. LaTki0 beat Dr. Drake 81. CD {.
Notman defeated w. Iugals 81, Ga. J. ). Brown drew
a bye. The doubles and remaining couplcs viii be
played Tomorrow. The weather perfect there
being no wind Tue courts were well laid, mown and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON. Sept 19.-Passed Assistant
Engineer }. A. b. smith has been ordered to
ddty the Norfolk Navy Yard aud also TO
care for the engines aud appurtenances
OF the Franklin. Commander Henry b. Robson
been det iched from and OF tue MiantonJmah
and placed waiting orders; Lieutenant Commander
william e. Mead and Passed Assistant En gineers j. 8.
Ogden and H. T.. Frick from tue MiaatOnOmah and
placed waiting orders; Lieutenant Albert Ross from
the Miantonomah and ordered 10 duty in the Navigation
Department OF the New-York Navy Yard;
Lieutenant H. =. Mcintosh from the Mian-
tonomah aud ordered TO duty at the
photographic Office: Passed Assistant Surgeon Joseph
II Bryan from the MantonOmah to duty ut the Museum
OF rgene Washington: Passed Assistant Surgeon A. +.
Magruder from duty VilirfraucRe. France and
granted siI months leave win permission 20 remain
abroad; Paymaster A. W. Bacon from duty at Nile-
aud ordccd TO settle accounts and return nome
hy A Jrl /; Assisthnt Pavma,ter s. l. Heap from tne
n ant0nOnah and ordered to settle acc Duut, aud wait
or ier- ; Assistant Engineers j.. X Freeman and Iheo
dorr Burgl.r RI the Miantonomah 10 duty IN the
Bureau steam Engineering Assist ant Engineer r. NJ
from the RloumOD0 when she 10 about To leave
the Asauc station. aud granted years nbsruce from
4 ate ofdetachment with permission 10 remain abroad
TIE United Sia.es steamship Trenton was placed In
commission Ut YORK a o'clock yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
SWEEPSTAKES EEGA1TA FOR OPEN BOLTS.

The second sweepstakes regatta for open
boats was saed yesterday the York Bay course
Only three Of boats entered In the first rrgaa
took part IN second The entrance fee was $780, as
before The entries were he Susie - owned sailed
BY Ira Smith the suo'zer. belonging 10 Mr. Kenes OF
Or enpont aud the Annie. Of Mystic. Conn. The s'rt
was from q buoy Of FHteth-st. Brooklyn 10 the buoy
Of Robbins Reef Light thee to the buoy OF Coney
Island Point aud back 10 tho place OF starting Tae
steamer Backbrd conveyed the JUICES guests aud mem
bers OF the press OYER the IL was few
minutes after noon when the SIGNAL was gwen to start
The wiud was blowing freshly from e southwest; the
boats few over Jbns Reef with the ssndbaH piled
hsn ON their weather sid" and the foam bubbine over
fine their lce The susie > took tire lead
and the boats kept close TO ether IA her wake
The Annie ap cared 10 DO tine better boat hoWeyr and
lei the snoozrr eli gntlY. Btng wa 10 10 10 on tde
Sasie aud even money the Ifher two nv ITO time
Coney Island Point ned the wind hauled 10 the
south aad almost complete died out The susie =
came In Tar sheai petors, and 70 was scni-
ing tn SnOn2er ana Annie Inc SnOoLcr
came IN slightly ahead OF tie Annie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
PARK POLICEMAN MKAY DISMISSED.

At the meeting Of the Park Commissioners yester-
day the case OF Park Policeman Lawrence Mckay
who on Saturday evening last. When under the IN
fluence OF liquor arrested Morris Heymaon and his
wife AZ q Trend, Mr.. II Sc, Tor no cause whatever
was considered. Mir. and Mrs. Heymann and Mr.
Rose were present 10 substsn late Their qSatlon
against Mckay. CAPTAIN Beatty told Mckay 10
appear before the Board for trial, but the officer
failed 10 come. lie was dismissed from the depart
ment. -
communication was presented In person by Mr.
Frieimann, OF he firm Of Lespinasse x Friednann,
OF No Pine-st.. calling he attention OF the Board
10 the dilspidated condition OF the entrance 10
Central Park at One-hundred and tenth ST. and
Eighth-ave., aud reminding the Board of previous
communication signed by all the principal property
owners IN the neignborhood. in favor Of the COM
pleiion Of the stree aud sewers between fry
ninth and One hu pdred- and tenth SITS. President
Ollffe said that he would inform Mr. friedman at
an early date when The Board OF Estimate and Ap-
poriionment would meet. and that tue PARK Com
missioners would cooperate with him and other
residents of the district urging tse compile ton OF
the improvements suggested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
MR. s8UPps VARIOUS PHILANTHROPIES.

II looked on Tuesday as if "Father Colum-
S,s telegraph line from New-York to Chicago would
ts sransed almost at its birth. Information was re
yea that the manager the Chicago end of the proxy
line had thrown up his connection with the scneme III
disgust A person well informed ON the SUBJECT ssiu
sThe man in Chicago given the thing up because lie
avs the public will 6nd that they can do their business
cheaper by the Postal Telegraph lines "
the rate by Father Columbias line is 10 cents Tor
49, cords with nm additional collection OF 10 cents on
for each additional word cent is the charge
Eae messages sent over the Postal Telegraph unes'
sr regular rate Of 25 cents per twenty words being
am walter H. shupe, who claims 10 be the trustee OF
fund contributed by the Society of the Sons and
1,gbers of Columbia ma queIades as Father Column
~ ana has put up 500 with tie Posta! Telegraph
ss..,snv as a guarantee fund With messages Of less
tveuty-sx words Mr. Shupe loses by his enterprise
IN ,nessaees of twenty-six words ana over up 10
sni,tv-one words Mr. Shupe makes cent word be-
wand the charge OF tn Postal Company.
M shupe said Tuesday that lac proposed TO run
ssmbost line TO Albany at the rate OF 10 cents fare
s.d railroad ca icago at the rate OF cent nile
iare He started the Columbia steamboat line TO Albany
Sst summer with cents the fare. but after re"
sr.s fha scneme abandoned. He claims that the
ssnrs .as due 10 bad faith OF persons lie had made
nontracts with.