davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-27
pI J,TE MARRIAGE GUIDE. pi aSs2s

Elegant cloth and gilt binding, Sealed for 50
cents In postage or currency. over hfty won-
aerful pen pictures, true TO life articles on the
following subjects, Who may marry, who not;
Whyy Proper age to marry, Who marry first.
yhould marry, Now life and happiness may be
increased. Those married or contemplating
marrying should read 1t. II ought TO be read
py ali adult persons, then kept under lock and
key, Popular edition, same rs above, but paper
cover and 200 pages. " cents BY mail, In money
" postage.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-27

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FINCH Il CO., Z Warren st, New ork.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-27

NAVAL BATTLES wp + TIE
BY EDWARD sH PPEN, Medical Director U. s.
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great Sea Fights, with specimens OF Naval Archl-
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The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-27

A DVERTISERS by addressing GEO. p. ROW.
"A ELL & CO., 10 Spruce St., New York, can learn
In American Newspapers. g9y-l00 page Pamphlet
25 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-27
NEW ADVERTlsEaEN Ts.
ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE,
THREE HAUTE, INDIANA

TERRE fHAUTE, INDIANA.
well-endowed Schoolo Engineering. Depart
ments: Mechanics, Oyil Engineering, Che mistry
and Drawing The Worcester plan. Ample man
ufacturing machine-shops, labora cries library,
cabinet and models. Three classes organized. AID
dress, TIL Sept /, s. s. EARLY, ESQ. eec'y.
After that date,
PRIEST CHARLES o. THOMPSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
FOREIGN MOVES.

BERLIN December 3.-The report of the death Of Lieu
tenant julius Payer the Austrian Arctic explorer In
correct The announcement was made by the Geological
Society OF this city.
ST PETERSBURG, Dec. 3-Thcre have been numerous
cases Of ncendarism Gshatk and many persons have
arrested suspicion.
HAuBURG Dec 3The trial OF the officers OF the steam
ship Cmbria which was January 10 last by the
British steamship Sultan, In the German Ocean, has been
resumed.
PARIS. Dec. 3.There arrived from Nice to-day, three
boxes addressed 10 NJ de Lesseps and the others TO
NJ Couvreux contractor for work the Panama Canal
When NJ COuvTeux opened one Of the boxes cartridge
concealed inside exploded but nc harm done. VI.
CouyTeu1 immediately warned NJ. de Lesseps, who snll
lug, merely said, "Tbey treat me Ike a sovereign"
LERIDA. Spain, Dec Sowing to rmOrs OF q probable
attempt kind upon the French frontier the officers
the garrison have been ordered 10 sleep In the barracks
LIVERPOOL, Dec 3-Several warehouses here In which
stored large quantities OF cotton, hemp and sugar
were destroyed by fire to-day The damage Is estimated
at 100000.
CALCUTTA Dec 3.-The Duke and Duchess OF Con-
naught have arrived here TO atend the opening OF the
East India Exhibition tomorrow. They were received
with great enthusiasm.
CALCUTTA Doc. 3.-rhe Ghazas have attacked General
Kennedys exploring expedition TO Tukhti suleiman, in
AfQhanistan. Twenty of the assailants killed. but
no loss sustained by the expedition.
BERLIN, Dec. 3.-The German Foreign Office gives
cholera.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Cecember 3.-Messrs. sclater
and Proctor, corn merchants, have failed; liabilities,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
TENTH YEAR or REFORMED EPIscopAoY

The tenth anniversary of the founding of the
Reformed Episcopal Church celebrated the First
Reformed Church Madisonave., OF Fifty nfhst
last evening by social reunion of tue congregation and
large gathering OF church peOpieclergy and lay-from
various denominations. OF the clergy there present
the Rev. Messrs. w. I. Sabine, James L. Gray 4. ID.
Turchard, f. A. Reed and Job Bass all OF whom made
short addresses There present Of the original
lay founders OF the society among them being Colonel
BENJAMIN Aycrigg, J. A. Date Frederick Pel, william II.
Glider Herbert Is. Turner and Charles ID. Kellogg,
superintendent OF the charity organizations OF the
church.
Mr. Sabine said "The Reformed Episcopal
Church was organized on December q 1873. with
ministers and twenyOnc laymon present, by Bishop q.
d. Cunnns Asst stant Bishop Of Kentucky In the Protes-
tant Episcopal urch. We have over 5000 COM
muucants and than 10000 adheFents, and 12o
ministers have 10 church edoes and 90 cOngrega-
lions scholars number III 900 and
LOCO teachers We more than 81 100000 invested
IN real estate, and income for the year 1882 Tor
missionary purpose. 800. Our church IL doing
large work among the freedmen In the South through
Bishop r. f. Stevens. We started publication society
in Philadelphia about year and put forth line OF
publications la defence OF position church, To-
gethcr with the life oil Bishop Cunmns We have since
started weekly organ, which mas large circulation
among church people, edited by the Rev q. H. Holman
After addresses by several persons who present,
refreshments served In the chapel by the ladies OF
the congregations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

John II. Morrell proprietor Of the MOrTcll
Storage Warehouse at Fourthave. and Thrtysecondst
made an assignment yesterday Ia Emigration Commits
sfoner Edmund Stephenson, prcfcrring JEANNE Morre
for two certain bonds, $4,000. and Mary c. horell
for one certain bond $4,000 Aside from the amount Of
tho mortgages on his real estate ne docs not much
Mr. Morren's business career began upward OF thirty
wears ago when he started In the Wholesale liquor bus
meas I'm Rooseyclt-st I'm which he made considerable
fortune About twelve years he erected furniture
storage warehouse at No 100 East Thirty and
soon aerard disposed OF his liquor business The fire
which broke ont IA the stables OF the Fourth Avenue Rail-
road in october 1881. destroyed MS warehouse aud
caused direct loss TO him fSlOOOO0 and also injured
his business He Immediately rebuilt on the land, con-
stnr of thirteen ots which he owned but the deposits
Of household goods personal property etc. for safe keep
ing numerous as ne hl expected ana MS TO
ceipts were cOrreHpondingly diminished.
Tangsdorf * Co. retail clOhiers, Of No. Gas BrohdWay
made an assignment 10 Edward Saiugcr. Ihty DO not
make auv preferences hut during the day two Judgments
in fayo- Of relatives recorded against the pht j.
in ayor OF f. Adler for 2943G, the other ia favor Of
Rosenstcin * Co. for al OF uoTnthal Whitehead
Wessinann & Co. also obtained Judgment Tor H&1E&
The firm was composed Of Emil LauR-d0r sud b ihther
in-law Lewis Adler The present irm began business III
August 1879 lis liabilities are about sGV,OOO'
MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 3. - Sigmund NOgel,
dealer In clothing made a sale SATURDAY TO Caroline
shoenefed and H. Bernstein TO Endorsement of
$4,000 Creditors in New-YOrk. whose claims amount
10 600 Will get nothing NOge died this morning Oh
congestion OF the BRAIN
ST Louis Dec. 3.-The mechanical department OF
Feys Stove Foundry has been closed for an indenne
period account OF dull trade II employed 40 hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
SANITARY SCIENCE IN NEW-JERSEY.

TRENTON. Dec 3.-The NewJersey Sanitary
ssoc,,ton will meet In this city Thursday next
Among the papers be read at the meeting are the o
lowing; on methods OF sewage-Dlsposa without DIS
charge into Streams" by j. j. X Croes, C. e. OF New
York. on Malaria" by r. W. Harvey, NJ d., OF Orange
ON Methods OF Popularizing Sanitary Information by
J. c. Bayes, G. f., OF Orange president OF tue asSoc'F
,,o,. ON domestic Wells and Ciserns and the Best
Method OF Construction" by j. W. Pinkham NJ d., or
Monclar; on Filtration" by Professor George ~,
Gnnt STATE (ieologtst and "Nusanccs Incidental 10
Nannfactores," by j. Mortimer Bush, NJ d. OF bergen
Point. .,,-.. A., 1,.o,..Io,s uror
the abnys are O. 4. Ningate, &. H. OF New YORK u NJ
Unnt NJ d., President OF the state Board OF health
5rn,c.sor A r. Leeds OF Stevens Institute or Tech
nolo,y and Professor C. r. Bracket, OF princeton Inc
nhc1t of school hygiene will receive especial attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
THE low. POOL ENDANGERED.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 3.-General Manager
Merrill Of the Chicago, Milwaukee ana 81. faui hirolu
reses either to deny or affirm the truth OF the statement
published in Chicago the effect that an agreement hd
been entered into between the Union Pacific
the Chicago Milwaukee and ST. PAM ana tue
chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Railroad managers
bv which all the first named roads eastbound business
vas 70 he turned over to the two others at Omaha and all
tbe two other roads wesbound business be turned over
70 the Union Pacific at the point, thus practically
emitting loose from the Iowa pool and almost certainly
nrecutang war in which these roads would be on one
side aud the Illinois Central the Chicago Burlington and
ou,ncy the Wabash and the Chicago and Northwestern
the other.
General Freight Agent Bird OF the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul Road, with the Endorsement OF General
MANAGER Merrill says We have not nor do we intend
IN take any steps that will prevent REORGANIZATION Oh
the iowa Trunk Line Association upon fair basis ~ u
that the papers have been drawn up for an agree
nent TO The above effect last twenty-five years Dut
that n has NOT vet been signed Mr. Clark OF the Union
pacific and Mr. Cable, OF the Rock Island. are now In
New York and Mr. Merrill, OF the Chicago, milwaukee
and ST. Paul, will leave to join them to-morrow Is
sad that agreement will be completed ana signed IN Ne"
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
OPERATIONS IN THE sOUDAN.

CAIRO, Dec. 3.-Active operations continue
for the reopenng the road TO the soudan by the way
of suakin and Derber Two battaons OF troops will be
dispatched Upper Egypt probably to keneh' the cap-
tai of the province Of KenehCosser Esneh twenty
five miles south OF Thebes the headquarters OF the Sen
naar caravans The advance the soudan will begin
upon the arrival OF Baker Pacha at suadn The force
will comprise 5000 troops.
1t understood that the Egyptian Government has re-
ouested England to exercise its friendly offices with the
Porte 10 obtain permission TO enlist recruits In Turkey
for service I'm the soudan The European population or
Khartoun has refuge at Berber aud the Egyptian
Government has ordered the local chiefs at the latter
place TO protect the fugitiyes.
dispatch from the Austrian Consul NJ khartou says
that letters received from kOrdOan announce that one
third of Hicks Pachas troops including the English
officers were killed In the recent battle, aud that the re-
manning two thirds cncamped AT Rahal, receiving
provisions from Takell and asking for reinforcement
khartoum Is reported TO be tranquil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
NEV-JERSEY ODD FELLOTS.

TRENTON, Dec. 3.-Tho annual report of the
Secretary the NewJersey Grand Lodge Of the indie
pendent Order OF Odd Fellows being printed shows
the total membership OF the order In HewJersoy TO be
1882; gains In 1885, $40 nltaated l39 admitted by
card and 1874 rensated The losses IO3 withdrawn
by card 1853 died. go dropped for nonpaym OF Dues
80 suspended aud expelled, leaving net gain
OF zoos. Among tho expenditures Of the year was
1877 OF for the relief OF members $500 46 FOR tho
relief Of widows families 2s5 FOR the education OF orphan
children Sl2G66 30 for burial expenses OF deceased
members and 463 90 for special relief This does not
include the paid life insurance % families OF
deceased members and 2O47 brethren and 1913 widows
families were aided.
The report OF the Grand Encampment OF tho same or
der shows that there ars AZ EncampmeDts and Uni
formed Degree Camps In the State, with total member
shiu OF 245 gain OF il0 since the last report The
expenditures OF the included SAIL % for the rc
lief of members aud 1898 for funeral benefits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
A"DUDE" WHO DIDN'T.

Commissioner of Emigration Starr had an
other OF his periodical "banco" experiences yesterday
Ielslrely walking down Broadway, In the morning. he
vas aecosted by % with the remark: why, Mr.
Uoyt how do you dot" Commissioner Starr may look at
ractiye to banco steerers but he not 10 DC caught
naming You have made q mistake" was LIS reply.
az name IA Thompson; Pm In the hardware business in
Utica" After profuse apologies, tho man went away
Mr. starr walked on oontenedly waiting for the sequel
II came block two further on weldressed little
"dude" stopped him with, why. Mr. Thompson. now
o,r health How tho Utica bOysf Is the hardware
business veyf" Mr. Starr welcomed his friend ana as
they walked on chatting pleasantly ne sngsss'od g
aTe nv guest to-day" After the enjoyment by Mr. o.alr
of about cents worth OF good cheer az tne expense o
him and said Good day, young man; II you think x
That can be imposed upon by such dlnuNe piece OF
bn'oanity "a YOU are, you're mistaken" The dude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
UNITING THEIR INTERESTS IN ToNQUIN
EUROPEANS AND AMERICANS TO BE PROTECTED IN
THE EVENT OF

EUROPEANS AND AMERICANS TO BE PROTECTED IN
TIE EVENT OF WAR.
PARIS. Dec. Sit is semi-oficially an
nounced that England. Germany. America Russia ana
France will participate in joint protection OF their
subjects end their interests in China IN the event OF war
between France and China The Objects to protect the
lives and property Europeans and Americans in the
event OF the recurrence OF incidents similar to the Canton
trouble last In order to accomplish this the hve
powers would form otia OF gunboats on the Canton
River the command of which would be given to the
having the largest force in Chinese waters At the
present time France has greatest number OF vessels
there.
stated that the Marquis Tseng the Chinese Ambas
sador has received reply from China to the last note OF
Prime Minister Ferry regarding the Tonquin question
LONDON Dec 3.-The Paris correspondent OF Reuters
Telegram Company transmits dispatch from Hal Phong,
onGuin which states that owing 10 the attack by the
Chinese upon Ha-DZuOng on November IL, state o,
siege had been proclaimed at the latter place by Admiral
Conrbet Some Anamte Mandarins who have been con
yiced of connvanee at the movements OF bands OF Ch
nese have been arrested The dispatch says offensive
operations on the OF the French forces are in
nent and that the health Of the troops excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS WASHINGToNNEWS.
MR.. WALSH AND THE STAR ROUTE CASES.
CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH HE is WILLING TO AP-
PEAR AS WITNESS.

CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH HE is WILLING TO AP-
PEAR AS A WITNESS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-JOhn A. Walsh mas
furnished for publication a letter which 10 au-
dressed to the President on November q, ana
which he says has been answered In
the letter he states that Of the counsel In
the Star Route cases. called him to have conference
order that the of the Government against william
Pitt Kellogg whose trial is fixed for December 10, might
be prepared He declined to them and gives the Pres
ident bis reasons While appearing witness hereto
FORE no says that he sandered and crmnay beiled
by sundry people and newspapers Of this city without the
Government taking any steps for their prosecution or his
protection He has appealed to the Department OF JUS
tce without any result He says that his sense OF man.
hood and serespect will not permit him In the future TO
undergo such an ordeal. In conclusion, he says:
my presence az witness I'm the cases against Brady
and Kellogg Is deemed OF sufficient Importance by you
such conferences with the prosecutor proper and
will appear as witness in response 10 subpoena First
Grand Jury with the view OF procuring indictments
against william Dickson for SANDER and against George
Buell. HOiH ct a al Of TEs Cgr for crminay
Inelng in the matter OF the Benner claim. Second,
my letter Of inquiry addressed HIM on September =,
touching letter written by him TO the Secretary OF the
Navy, concerning me. Third your assurance that the
Government will protect me witness. Fourth, the as
surance that George Bliss will not represent the
Government In its actions against Brady and Kellogg
"When You reflect that the accused Kelogg) pr0caims
his intention OF placing the witness stand member
of your Cabinet to dscredit the prosecutions ms
language used concerning the witness by another
Der your Cabinet TO w.t. the Attorney General OF the
United States Is 1t not time that should know definitely
whether not to have the moral and legal support
Of the Government"
One OF the special counsel for the Government said
to-day that subpGnas had been issued to-day for the wit
nesses In the against William Pitt Kellogg, and that
the Government expected to proceed with 1t promptly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The Navy Department
is informed that LeutensntComma O. W. Kennedy
died at Las Vegas New Mexico November 30 His death
has caused the following promotions: Lieutenant II.
Merry to be Lieutenant Commander; Lieutenant D. l..
Wilson (oi the junior grade TO be Lieutenant; Ensign
Ridgely Hunt, to be Lieutenant of the junior grade
Ensign A. G. Rogers, to be an Ensign.
Captain T. I. Potter assumed command Of the Lancas-
ter at Marsees November l6 relieving Captain Che
rardi who has been granted leave OF absence Lieuen
ant L. F. Mcclellan has been ordered TO the Galena
Lieutenant r. H. Townley. duty at the University or
Nebraska Ensign Louis Duncan 10 special duty at the
Johns Hopkins University. Leave Of absence has been
granted u Commander F. A. Miller for three
months with permission to leave the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
CONTROL OF THE HoosAC TUNNEL.


Bosroy. Dec. 3.-1he Journal says When
ho ont was made last winter to purchase the oosac
Tunnel from the State IT generally understood tna'
M was indirectly in the interest Of the New
work.. West shore and Buffalo Railroad and that the OUT
come Of tho scheme successful would result IN lease
of the Fitchburg Railroad to the west shore' un
.ad ,hot ooo,ber move in the same direction is TO be
nod AZ the approachng session OF the General Court
The management OF the NewYork Central have decided.
g. neo IN take the bull by the horns, and not to wait
n, tho Ettcbburc aud West Shore have completed the
close alliance which runior credits them with the nen
ton Of making upon the opening of the West shore roao
tbrouob "a Buffalo now question OF few weeks ony.
~ 800 authority for the statement that the new
York Central viii within day OF two II pai n S'
,nant ~ its withdrawal from the line on march tn
CARVING out its contract to give ninety days noc9 II.
road men The withdrawal Will have serious IN, eno
mon the traffic and earnings OF the titcnburg "A
"a well as the Commonwealth ROAD; tue AioJ al" WV"
Aeld and the HOOsac Tunnel roads,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
LOST on THE AFRICAN COAST.
THE FREEMAN CLARK DESTROYED DY rIRE-rr,.
RIBLE SUFPERINGs OF THE CREW.

THE FREEMAN CLARK DESTROYED by FIRR-Trp.
RIBLE sUFFERINGs OF THE CREW.
BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 3.-There arrived hera
yesterday, from Cape Town. by the Italian bark Roma
sailor Themes Hynes by He Is one OF thu survt
vors OF the Inflated American bark Freeman Clark NJ R
ton. which totally destroyed by are the South Az
rican coast last July He tells terrible tale of the sus
ferng of the The Freeman Clark last sailed from
NewYork, with an assorted cargo for Calcutta. wha
In NewYork Hynes drugged and carried on board I'm
an unconscious condition She sailed with cargo OF ,us
for Boston on May 2.
The Freeman Clark thirty years old very lesky
and the crew out pumping her during TIA
stormy voyage which followed. During q gale on july
IT, of the African they lost their reckoning and
after sailing around bndly discovered the morning Of
July Is that the ship ITO miles of Cape st. Francs
light That afternoon at O'Clock fire discovered BY
the captain Ia the lazarette. Hynes tells strange yarn
about this fire. He says the firmly believe that Il
was Captain Wiamss doings TO get the insurance;
as 1t broke out In such place he should have discovered
1t long before. His indifference afterward made this
suspicion stronger this be true the cuprt paid the
penalty with his life. .
vessel was headed for shore Ats p M the IRE gained
such Roadway that they were forced TO abandon the
sci. They then ten miles of Cape St Francis The
second mate Mr. Boyle with the steward and three men,
went with Captain Williams the boat being well Proys
Weymouth the first mate had only bag OF biscuits and
no water The boat leaked that the water spoiledal
the biscuits IL impossible to attempt TO nsk the
tremendous surf, the boats were headed for Port
Elizabeth but that day heavy weather came on
saw the Captains boat. heading for the shore. aid
this the last OF or its occupants For nearly
week the survivors toiled at the oars and with tho
bucket the old boat leaked terribly III Eined c0nt-
ually and was fearuy cold. Their suerngs during this
period IL Is impossible TO describe Two gave way under
It. The cook. native of Boston, and Norwegian sailor
died the day. Their bodies were thrown over
board and sharks got them At lsst just they were
about give up Port Elizabeth light was seen and sig
nal Of distress raised and they were rescued They
troot tod ~ American Consul.
after they got well seat 10 Cape Town and
put on various vessels and sent to America. party
from Port Elizabeth overland to search for tho cap
tain and bis Part of broken boat was all that
and had been lost Hynes says he Is going TO get back TO
his family IN Liverpool soon as he can He has sister
living in NewYork City whom he desires TO see nrsb "a
IN believes him dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
TIE DWICHT INSURANCE CASE.
THE TESTIMONY FOR THE PLAINTIFF IN REBUTTAL
ALL IN.
rnr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrnUSE.l


NORWICH, n. Y, Dec. 3.-COlonel Dwight's
half sister testified I'm the insurance trial to-day about her
residence In Dnghamton and the Cooners illness. She
said lie had appetite haggard, suffered severe
chis and then fell into profuse Precipitation She
knew OF no splitting Of blood
Coroner Richards testified about his inquest. which oc
CURED after the insurance companies autopsy He
amned the body closely, except, perhaps, the neck He
did not remember saying, In the presence Of Daniel
Magone and DIR. John swinburne, that Dwlghts death
death was unnatural one
The deposition Of Mrs. Encie Hcrdlc, OF WilliamspOrt
Penn. was then read. She knew Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
very well when they occupied rooms In the Hcic House
I'm 1865 and 1867. She Dwight III while there
never knew OF his having cough any hemOr-
rhage but had him have slight cough which was
attended 10 by no physlcian Once while I'm WillamspOrt
ne laughngy SAID that he expected cough would take
him off some day At the time he made that remark lie
was the picture OF health
Henry CornWeu, secretary OF the Phoenix life Insur
auce Company identified papers showing that Dgghts
application policy IN thai company not received
later than August 10, 1873 The company declined the
application On August "a