davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20

CHICAGO, Sept. IA special from Vic.
toria B. c., says: THE newspaper Sec
ton Of the Willard party arrived here on
the steamer North Pacific. On their ar
rival the principal resident members OF the
Provincial Cover nmeRt OF British Columbia
were invited to lunch on boa I'd the vessel,
including Hon. VIM. Smith, Prime Minis.
lary, and Minister OF France Mr.. Redfern,
and mayor OF Victoria and sMr. Francis,
the American consul. In responding TO
the toast, ''The Queen his host felt that
Premier Smith transcribed the bounds OF
International politeness and abused their
hospitality, He said: 1.-The annexation
Of any part Of British Columbia to the
United States is possible, but that time
WILL REVERSE THE ORDER
and certainly cause the annexation Of a part
Of the Pacific coast section Of the United
States TO British Columbia. The vast de-.
posits Of coal, exhaustless timber, unpar-
alleed harb0rs, llimitable wheat fields,
and the new type Of men and women and
unapproachabe physic OF the latter, was
pointed to in as the place where the star OF
empire would reach It's zenith. Through
British Columbia the pathway OF the
Asiatic trode was 900 miles shorter than
by way OF San Francisco, which had about
reached his limit, and Portland
could not carry across the bars OF the
Columbia river Asia's magnificent COM
merce.' Continuing, he SAID; at is a
matter Of deep conviction with me, and OF
many others who have attentivey consid.
cred the drift Of affairs in the United States,
that that country cannot continue undi-
vided. Its population have too varied In.
terests, its different sections are too diverse,
The day will come when it must 20 to
pieces, and when that day comes British
Columbia will be glad to take into her arms
that fragment OF 1t which is her natural
.neighbor."
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20
-
Clit'RCHES.

rAlRU BAPTIST. Corner Tenth Hnd Foplsr
II streets; preaching every sunday mo III < ana
nil nj At usual hours, Prayer II 90, ur Ncducs'
day night; sunday school, 1880 Am.
Rev. A. w. NcGAHA, Pastor
CHURCH OF THE REDEBMER-(EPiscop
y Fourteenth street; Sunday 7o0a M, Holy
Con- nun ION 1880 g. III =, Morning Prayers II a. NJ
Sunday sGhoolSp. NJ, Evening Prayers 1so pm
PP davenport, S, 7, Il, Rector.
I,IRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
! Preaching at 10 80 q. H., p M, and $50 p IN.
sabbath school at 7S0 p. m Rev 7, j, shoree,
ptstor
I UTHERAN- Thirteenth street; services Sab
l. bath 1 80 a, IN. Sunday school p IN. Rev.
Ruappe pastor,
NNETHUDlSr-Co Eighth and Walnut streets,
M Preaching sabbath II 90 A, m. and 7 80 p, m.
sunday Soho"l AT 800 p IN. Rev. j. A. Scarrett,
pastor,
DKFSBYTEklAN--A Eighth street; preaching on
L Sabbath at 1900 a. IL, and $50 y. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday at 1880 D. m; Sunday Scheol
ats y. IN, Rev b Y George, pastor.
CT. JOSEPH S. o., Roman Cetholic) Corner Crosse
= and Walnut streets; services sabbath lO3Da,
m; sunday School at p. m. Vespers 3p. m. eof'
nCes every day at Sa m, Rev O'Hara, Fricst'
CT, PATRICk's Ottoman Catholic) Corner Ninth
- street aud Washington ayennoi services sab.
bath and 10 q, M; Vospers 3 y. IN. Sunday School
sp, m, services every day at & a. m. Rev Mastoners
priest
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20

WAsHINGr0N, Sept. 10. Lieutenant
Danenhowsr thinks, with nearly all who
have studied the Asotie question, that there
is little hope Of rescuiag Greeley and his
men this fall. at looks hsrd, know,'
he said to your correspondent In speaking
of the subject, ''e SAP that this great ma
ton of 80 ,0O0, 900 people, for whom Gree
ley aud his party made the trip,
and In whose behalf they have put them
selves In this dangerous position,
should sit idly atShome while these men
are suffering, and perhaps starving and
coolIy say that nothing canibedoue for them.
But those who have mad an Attic expert
ence know that TO reSCh them by any means
is almost impossible. There may be one
chance in thousand, but no more tAan
that. Few people, youA see, understand,
or at least realize the great difficulties to be
overcome In Attic travelling in the winter.
The Arlic night, II mustbe remembered,
sets in in October, and for'many months
there is no light except an hour
or two OF twilight at noon. Then the
storms are yery frequent and very severe,
and when they rage the darkness Is thick,
30 that travelling is impossible. Evenunder
favorable circumstances only a few miles
can made IN day, and when you consider
that on many days you could not move a
foot. and that the distance TO be travelled is
from 400 TO 700 miles over what is consd-
cred an almost imp assable country at fay
Orable times, YOU see the apparent hope
lpssness OF the task. -
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20
A. weiI-knOwn BreSSinK Company Fails.

sE. LOUIS, Sept. l9.-Tbe Antho ny d
Kuhn Brewing Company, which recently
formed into stock company, with HeAry
Anthony as president, and Francis Kuhn
as secretary, it was rumored on Change
this morning, is 6nancially embarrassed.
1t was qNotedoa the commercial list that
meeting Of creditors had been called for to-
morrow. EheTeport created great surprise
in business circles, az the company was
considered one OF the most solid In the
city. The liabilities were placed by
one brewer AS higb,as somewhere between
$3.50 200 and 800 900. The indebte dness
to one firm for grain amounts to slo,ooo.
The Fourth National bank, German Amer
lean bank and saloon keeper named
Eberle are said to be-the heaviest creditors.
I he. causes OF the embarrassment are said
to be too great an extension Of business and
tkf . 9talalidhro2 nj qs- Inv which a
out, and it has,been unable to,meetTmatur-
lnE notes.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20
Telegraphic.
A SETTLING CAULDRON.
Political AssembIages in Three
Great States
Boiling Over With Enthusiasm aud As
suranCes-some Rsd-Hot Speeches
Robinson Nominated for Governor Of
Massachusetts,.

RIcHFIELD SPRINGS, N. r, Sept. 10
rhel weather is beautiful and the large
morning influx OF delegates and visitors
have filled the hotels to overnywing and
given the village lively appearance. The
convention was called TO order at 1905.
Z. G. Lspham was unanimously chosen
temporary chairman. He was received
with applause and addressed the conyen.
ton.
Upon taking the chair. Mr.. Lapham
said: ''We have, met at m oment Of great
Interest in the history OF Republican.
Ism, and II we are faithful
10 our trust we shallsorgsnize a victory
here to-day. Politically, last year
was our BulpRun, [l1lghterl but II we are
faithful, this year will prove our Get.
tysburg and Appotamox. [Applause1.
What Charles s. Benton once characterized
as the 'Tumultuary Democracy of the
Mississippi Valley is now the seat OF our
Republican, strongholds. and 'tumultuary
Democracy are found in the state Of New
York. How could it be otherwise with dis
tnct and rival parties in our great city,
each refusingto surrender its organization
and each determined to send full
delegation to the state conven.
ton at Buffalo? The result is that
the idolof agar ago has been cast down
and is almost Literally trodden under foot
IN his own home.' daughter. He re.
TERED TO some length TO pationsl affairs and
closed by stating that by wise action the
success OF the Rrpuotiean party could be
complete.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20
Massachuss,ts Repub bile ans,

BosroS. Sept. H.The Republican state
convention was called to order at II O'Clock
and Chairman Lodge, OF the state central
committee, chosen temporary chairman.
Chas. X. Goldman was appointed president,
and on taking the chair addressed the con.
vention at considerable length, his remarks
being chiefly in retersAce to the present
Governor. He reviewed the Tewksbury az
fair and said ''The one man who had led
this crusade fortfame Is a Massachusetts
man, conspicuous always, Of great auda-
city, Of ready wit, Of voluble and copious
speech, and Of restless personal ambition
he Is a man OF national no.
70. ely, surely, il not OF ma
tonal reputation, who has often
solicited and sometimes obta ined the votes
OF the people, but who has never bee n able
TO retain them long. This legislator was
identified with the Congres SO nal raids up
on the Treasury He was the politician
United States to Fepediate their honest
debts, and so to make their great and SOL
vent country by.word among the nations
OF the earth; Major General whose meat
valuable services we're az Provost Marshal
aud never as leader OF men, and whose
successes were those Of sutler and not OF
strategist. "
His references to Buffers political and
military record andI"nationaI notoriety"
were loudly applsuded by the delegates.
Three cheers we're given when he con.
clu ded. After the transaction OF some
routine bushes the convention took q re-
cess until CLOCK.
AFTERNOON BULLETIN.
Robinson was nominated for Governor on
the first ballot having 996 votes out
Of ! ,l6S.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20
OUR FOREIGN BUDGET.
THE DOMINION.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Sept. l9.-The
French fishing schooner, Mercury, which
arrived at St. Pierre last night from Grand ,
Banks, picked I'D on the 18th instant, the
two Newfoundland fishermen, Walsh and
Matthews, in the dory, having been six
days adrift without food and water. They
became delirious and opened their veins
and sucked their blood to quench their ter
rible thirst. They were so helpless that
they had to be hoisted aboard the vessel
with a rope. The Mercury also brought
Capt. Hiscock and three Of the crew Of the
wrecked Newfoundland banker Medianna.
They knew nothing OF the balance OF the
crew.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20
Aggressive Apaches.

Ell PAso, Tex, sept. 10. --There are
various reports in circulation concerning
the conflict between the Mexicans and
Apaches. Nothing definite has been re-
ce!ved, A special from san Jose Station,
on the Mexican Central, says: Numerous
runners came into Alo ColienteAto day say
inc that the Apaches were rounding up
their stock. General CONSERVATION pre-
vailed all over the country. We have two
correspondents in the field and will keep
you advised OF the movements OF the In
dians
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20
Locomotive F,remen,. brotherhood.

DENVER, sept. l9.--The tenth annual
convention OF the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemeu Of the United States and Cana
ola is in session here. President Arnold, of
Columbus, ONO, presided at the opening
exercises. Speeches were made by Col.
MAYNARD, editor OF the Indianapolis Sem
ginel, Congressman Bedford, ex- Governor
Routt, s. NJ. Stephens,and others. Henry
Ward Beecher, who is delivering series Of
lectures here, spoke ten minutes. About
1850 delegates are present, representing the
same number of lodges and membership
of {, 900,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20
WHAT THE,EDrrORs SAY.
Opinions of the Leading Journalists Of the
Nations Metropolis.

NEW YORK, Sept. l9--The World says;
''The reduction in Tho price OF one OF our
Oldest and most poszferous contemporaries
yesterday, drop frnm A 10 2 cents, was u
striking tribute to the success OF the
World, which the ppess Nof' the entire coun-
try will recognize. The World has been
two-cent paper, pubihhkngtthe Associated
Press news and furnishing eight pages Of
reading for more than year. Within the
past three Imonths, however, aud under Its
present management II has grown In pubic
favor to such an extent that
its success has been held to be
phenomenal. The World has outSripped
in circulation all of It's heavy .high-priced
morning contemporaries, with one single
exception. The first journal to acknow-
ledge the fact Is the one from which we
least expected such recognition But the
recognition is none the less emphatic.
What the effect upon the other three and
four-cent journals will be remains to be
seen. but we congratulate ourselves upon
the fact that good Republicans who have
hitherto been paying cents for a con-
Sola,ory organ can now enjoy bright and
newsy copy OF the World along with II
without Increased cost, In other words,
cents will now buy both the Times and the
World.
The sun says; 1T is u great thing for
political party to have man like Holman,
OF popular instincts, vast experience in
public affairs, clean hands, great record
OF public service, and u high character for
good Judgment rs well ~ rnnesS. II Is u
still greater thing aher this man IL one
who has never been complicated IN faction
quarrel, OF used up In Presidential cam
paigns and whose nom nation for President
makes new departure IN politics Tue old
horses Of the two parties are many OF them
more Or less worn out, so that they attract
the world no longer but here is fresh,
original vigorous, aggressive statesman.
He is very likely TO take the country"
The Tribune says: "No one can iortcll
the Democratic nomination, hut one thing
seems reasonably certain, and that Is that II
will not 20 TO any candidate that has boom
started five or six months before the con-
ycnton meets. All the candidates appear
to be aware Of this, and all are accordingly
shy OF being made conspicuous. Mr.. TIL
don's maidenly coyness furnishes an OK
ample which they are all initiating Even MIR.
Holman, whose boom Is Just now being
fashioned into boomerang, Is sbrewd
enough to understand the date. The prin.
cpaI Democratic industry for the next SIX
months bids fair to the working mp OF the
booms to kill of candidates with, the can.
didaies who arc wise Will dodge them.
Tia Mail huut In theeauasN
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20

WASHINGTON, Sept 10, Elk Postmas
ter ConIey, OF Atlanta, mad an interview
with the Postmaster General to-day in re-
gard to his removal. He defended him
self from the charges contaned in The
inspectors report, on which he was re-
moved, and requested that he bereinstated.
PoStmaster.G General Gresham, after hear
lug his statement, infHmed Coney that his
case was closed sad IL would not be recon
sldered by the Department.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20
-'Asnz~~zi.s.ssHafsaAEasezxznHzar11<1
| IL puriiies
4 the
| Atmosphere.

Its exposure IN sICk
room, Cedar, Closet or
stable puri fles the At
m0ephere and drives
away the germs Of dis
ease and death.
Ia ken internally it
purltles the Stomach.
giving 1t tone and
healthy yigor Itisihus
that II cures indigestion
and Dyspepsia.
When used az a Lotion
It destroys all Freckle
aid Blotcb producing
germs, leaving the skin
clear, white and trans
parent a. that Of a little
child.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20
Mother and Son United After s3 Years.

NEW YoRK, sept. l9.-E'rederick Gibson,
London tradesman in good circumstances,
left his home thirty three years ago, accom-.
panied by his twelye-year-old son, telling
his wife he would take the boy to school.
She never heard from her husband again.
Two months ago a young man went to work
at Munsel's book bindery in London who
had been employed 10 Appleton $
bindery, in Brooklyn, and there he
met her son, Frederick ellison.
she at once communicated with him
and received letter from him, inclosins
funds for her expensesto this country. She
sailed on the Egypt Of the National line,
which arrived yesterday, and mother and
son were united after separation of thirty
three years. Mr.. Gibson was as much sur
prised as delighted on hearing from his
mother, FOR his father, who died few years
ago, told him that she had died In 1854.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20

Fne WOuiumt bsom0 too hnehouatlOm
NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Miss Mary Klein
Is a handsome brunette of some sixteen
year, and is employed IN . silk factory in
Broome, near Mott street. Mary has
dark, SILKY hair, eyes Of violent hue and
aigure whose rounded and luscious lines
would tempt even St. Augustine himself.
She Is decidedly plump In her proportions,
incliHing even TO embonpoint. There are
from 100 to 200 hands employed in the fac
Tory, most Of whom are young girls Of I'M
doubted respectabiiity. In August last
Mary Ia some way seemingly incurred
the hostility OF John Wagner a
foreman in the factory where she was EN-
ployed, and, as she alleges, Wagner, in
giving vent TO his spite, insinuated that the
charming Mary was blessed with too
adequate an amount OF adipose tissue.
Miss Klein considered this serious rehec-
lion upon her character. and without delay
brought suit against the man who had
charged her with getting fat in secretiye
and unaccountable manner, laying Ter
damages in the sum OF $1,000. Mr..
Wagner failed to put In an answer. When
the suit was called, the case was sent
to Sheritf's jury TO have the damages duly
appraised. Yesterday Sheriff Davidson
and jury tried the case. Miss Klein
swore to the use OF tho words as stated,
and that she felt very burt over them. Miss
Barrie Klein, her sister, testified that
Wagner spoke the words TO her, aud that
several talked OF them afterward. The
jury punished Wagner with verdict
against hiM for 500.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20
Closed by the sheriff.

CHICAGO, Sept. ia Madison, Wis,
special says 1.-The sheriff yesterday took
possession OF the dry goods and clothing
store of NJ. S, Rawley. The liabilities are
about $50, 900, chiefly due to Chicago and
Milwaukee firms. There are So, 900 in
judgment notes out, and it Is not believed
the convertible assets will satisfy them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20
EASTERN LINES.

TRAINS LEAVE CAIRO;
800 u IN. Mail,
Arriving In ST. Logiss45 am. Chicago $50 pm
Connecting at Odln and bingham for Clncsp
matt, Lonisule, Indianapolis and points East.
IN am. st. Louis and Western
Express.
Arriving ID ST. Louis 1905 p. m, and connectina
for oil points West.
3 80 pm. Fast Tx press
Fur ST LOuip ami Chicago, arriving al ~. LouH
t0:i0p M, and Chicago S:2J a ID
3 30 pm. Cincinnati Expr@ss.
Arriving OIL Cincinnati 200 am; Louisville 500
an. Indianapolis 4tS am. Passengers by
MS train reach the above points IL TO 80
hours IN advance OF ANY other toute,
lY-The $3.50 ?. N. express has PilLLh An
SLEEPING CAR Caro- 10 Cincinnati, without
changes, and through sleepers 70 st Louis ant
Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20
Ganno, send Relief 10 Greeley.

WASHINGTON, sept. 10. The Secretary
OF the Navy decided that there is no law
under which be can render the desired as
sistance to the poor people on the naval
reservation at Pensacola.
The fnal decision of the Secretaries Of
War and Navy is that it isnot practical to
send another expedition to'the relief Of
Greeley this year.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20
INDIA.

LONDON, Sept 10, The Times Calcut-
Ia 81 eca states that published account
Of the French outrages at Tamataye falls
far short OF the truth, and adds that when
the English Consul Pakenham was dying
the French priests endeayored to force him
to become Catholic and compelled him TO
kiss the crtCfx.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20
Mr.. HIN Resigns.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. Supervising
Architect Hi has sent in his resignation to
the Secretary Of the Treasury. He makes
no remarks in his letter other than merely
to tender his resignation. He has, how
ever, contemplated this for some time past,
as he is tired, be says, OF being the target
Of every fool in the country who thinks he
knows anything about buildings or building
material
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20

SrAUNToN, ILL.,, Sept. 19.--Luckily the
spot on the road-bed Of the Wabash where
the three years'old child of John Strobe
fell Yesterday afternoon was unusually low,
or the child would have been killed out
right by the locomotive that passed over it.
The child is not hurt seriously and will
recover unless an attack OF brain fever
should result from the shock.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20

BALTIMORE, Sept. D.-The Democratic
State Convention met at noon to-day. Elk.
Gov. Phi Hip Francis Thomas was chosen
temporary chairman. Mr.. Thomas ad.
dressed the convention counseling for
bearance, wisdom and sole regard for
public interests in its elaboration.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20

81. Louis, Sept. l9.-Major Ranwatcr
said this morning that the trades procession
would be the finest procession ever giyenin
this country The railroads have adyer-
tsed it widely, and one Of his statesmen
who lately returned from Iowa, says that
The people up there will come to 81, Louis
in large numbers on purpose to see It,
Many OF the floats are already completed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. l9.-The Fair
town Breaker, in which an accident occur
red two weeks ago, resulting in the death Of
two men, is burning this morning. 1t was
fired by an incendiary. Several dwellings,
are also damaged. The loss is estimated au
$50, 200. Five hundred men and boys are
thrown out OF work.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20
Fx-Prisoners Of War.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. l9.--Tns Ma
tional Association OF Ex-Prisoners Of War
began their tenth annual session o-day.
Among those present are b. +. Bankester,
Of Hartford, Conn, president; G. c..
Sbankln, of Cleveland, vice president;
Hiram Buckingham, OF Hartford, secre-
tary, aud delegates repre- senting a half.
dozen state associations.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20
A Lucky tantnxe.

coored man giving his name as Clarence
smith, arrested at HawkeyyiIle last sunday
for burglary, aud taken 10 the Danbury Jail
Wednesday, has been Identified as Sam
Pine, the negro VINO is supposed to have
committed the outrage on Miss Slocum, Of
North salem, n. T., in June last. Pine
was taken to RidgetieId yesterday, where
he was positively identified by Miss Slo-
M,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20
Moody and SAnkeY.

CHICAGO, Sept. l9.-The second days
this morning with prayer services by
Moody ard Sankey. Rev, P. S. HensAn,
formerly OF Philadelphia, then read a
chapter on what shall be done to secure q
more general attendance Of the people
upon public worship. The paper is now
hpinu discussed
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20
c Fl 0 L Il r A!
PROF. DARBYS
Prophylactic Fluid.
The most powerful Antiseptio
KNOW
WILL PREVENT THE CHOLERA.

The most powerful An.
tiseptic agent " hlCh
chemistry has produced.
lts use either inter.
nally or externally rem.
dcrs ell It comes In con.
tact with, pure, sweet
and clean, the produc.
ton OF disease.gerras
ceases and the patient
RECEIVERS.
When used on Ulcers,
Scalds, Burns, Eruptions
ana Sores 1t stops all
ram, sweetens the parts
and promotes the rapid
formation Of b G alt by
Flesh.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20

CHIcA Go, sept. ia Madison, WIS.,,
special says: "rhe sheriff yesterday took
OF the dry goo DIS and clothing
store OF NJ $. RawIey. The liabilities are
about &0, 900, .chie6y due TO Chicago and
Milwaukee firms. There are $4,000 In
Judgment notes out, and Ii IL not believed
the convertible assets will satisfy them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20
Fast Time East.

PASSENGERS BY THE line 60 through to s ha'i
eAuned by Sunday intervening. The Saturday afer'
aeon train from Cairo arrives In new YORK Monday
norniug at 1898 Thirty elk hours In advance OF
~ other route,
kW-For through tickets and further Information,
sppIy At Illinois Central Railroad Depot Cairo.
j. II. JONES, Ticket Agent.
A. HANSON, Gen Pass, Agent. Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20
The Mheramen,a Parade.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. l9-The
parade Of the wheelmen this m orning was
successful and brilliant affair. 1t is esti-
mated thas the procession was viewed by
80, 900 people. The procession was about
mile long, about six hundred men being
in line.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-20
FRANCE.

PARIS, Sept. in. Waddington was
present at yesterdays conference be-
tween Marquis Tseng and Prime Minister
Ferry.
Several journals mention Wsddington as
probable successor TO Challeme Lacour
In the event that the latter resigns his port
folio as Minister OF Foreign Affairs.