davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-05
Knowing Messrs. Carlisle and Randall both
personally, should not have felt that there
would have been

personally, should not have felt that there
would have been
ANY GREAT DIFFERENCE,
80 FAR as the business interests OF the
country are concerned, by the election of
either OF them.o
President Randolph, ofthe Continental
bank: THE measures Mr.. Carlisle has
originated In Congress affecting national
banking, have not always been such as the
banks could applaud, but apart from that
he undoubtedly possesses eminent quahd.
cations for the Speakership."
President Baldwin, OF the Fourth Ma.
tional Bank: 81 regard Mr.. Carlisle as q
man OF great ability, who will feel the re-.
sponsibilities OF his position, act with con.
sentative regard to the wants OF the coun.
try. feel satisfied that he has informed
himself TO very great extent upon the
financial question, aud l regard his cleo
ton as Speaker as quite satisfactory,
from financial point Of view. / think
be will 20 very carefully on the financial
question.
BE VERY CONSERVATIVE,
and give neither Of the political parties cause
for complant, but be governed by wha,
he thinks Is to the best interests OF the
country rather than TO party"
President Tappan, Of the Gallatin Ma.
tional Bank, Il don't think MIR. Carlislc's
election will have effect on the financial
question. think ha will 60 allow and dc
nothing radical. see no cause for appre.
henson on that score"
President Frye, of the Bank Of New
York, also said Mr.. Csrlisle's election
would have no effect upon the inancls
question.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-05
QUIDNECH.
To be Surrendered To-Day or Taken BY
Force Tomorrow.

PROVIDENCE, R. |. Dec. An the Sd.
preme Court this morning Gov. Butler was
defeated in the case OF the application Of
Claudius b. Farnsworth, custodian and re.
ceiver Of the Quidneck Company for writ
OF assistance to secure possession OF the
personal property of the company. The
result is an order from the court that the
necessary assistance will be given by the
court to compel him to give up the proper.
ty. Gov. Butler was senior counsel for the
respondent, William Sprague. Mr.. Park.
hurst said he represented the Quidneck
Company. Butler remarked that he had
not been notified thai the Quidneck Com
pany entered into this stage Of the case.
He did not understand that any rights or
interests of the Quidneck Company were
under consideration.
Mr.. Ripley-If Governor Butler will
allow me.
Governor Butler-Mr. Butler, II you
please.
Mr. Ripley-I had forgotten that the
Governors term of office had expired.
Governor Butler-It never began In
Rhode Island.
Mr.. Ripley-I am very glad OF 1t.
Governor Butler then entered into his.
tory OF the Quidneck Mills from the time
they were Incorporated down to the sp.
poiutment of the present custodian.
HE ARGUED THAT THE STATUTES
| Of Rhode Island expressly declare that all
machinery affixed to the real estate Of the
owner Of the freehold is owned by him.
Such being law the machinery In
the mills Is owned by the Quldneck
Company and Is real estate. Before .
writ of assistance could be granted in equity
decree must be asked for, specify the
property, and an inventory given to the re-
spondent. There has been no claim by the
custodian that the mills were not In good
order, and under the terms Of the contract
with Mr. Chase they had not contracted q
dollars worth OF indie btedness on the mills,
The affidavit OF VIM. Sprague was then
read. He asserted that the machinery was
| real estate and that It's removal won d In
lure the property and prevent the manufac,-
ure OF the goods originally made by the
| Spragucs. The mills were being run under
| the terms Of the contract without loss or
prejudice TO the parties In interest. Gov.
1
| Butler said
THAT HE SUSPECTED
that this was movement to get decree by
sharp practice rather than fight the case on
Its merits, and nothil 6 Tut his respect for
the Court and his associates prevented him
from denouncing II as trick.
Judge S,ivers reviewed the case and or.
dered that William sprague, on or before
| Tuesday, December 4, should give up the
property demanded in the notice Of the Gus.
todian, and II he did not do 80 q writ Of rs.
distance would be granted. The result
WAS not expected by the Spragues, and the
decision Ia looked upon BY them as the last
straw necessary to break hem down. Mr.:
Sprague will have to leave the Homestead
where bis mother recently died, and to
which he took bis last bride. He declared
recently that he would resist any attempt to
take tue property with Ore arms, and said,
10 effect, that TO accomplish their purpose,
Tie ofleials would hsss y psss svss ~
elsaA bee>
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-05

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. frank
James WAS brought from Independence
to-day and appeared in court with Attor.
MES Rush, Garner. Slower and Alexander.
His case was not reached for trial this
morning, hut definite date for trial on
the charge OF the Blue Cut robbery will be
fixed some time to-day. James said he
would not 60 to trial before January s, un.
less forced by the prosecution. Charley
Ford and Dick Liddell we're not pres.
ent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-05
Car Building in st. Charles.

ST. CHARLES, Mo-, Dec. 4.-The St.
Charles Car Company's works started yes.
terday on the Missouri Pacifc's contract
for 500 cars, expecting to turn out cars at
the rate Of 900 month. The works are
running full time. The Ciourmsn Brew
ing Company's refrigerator's cars are
nearly finished. Five dump cars Of this
company's pattern are also building for
Contractor Donahsy, of the Frisco road.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-05
Grain.

WHEAT-Decemper 96x: bruarJ
SIX; January OK; May l 04A@l O4h.
CORN-December 81; January 58k;
February 58S; May 6Sk.
TS-December SIX; January 3lh;
February -; May 35h; year 3lk.
ST. LOUIS.
WHEAT-Decembef 81 00's; year 81 Obj.
January 81 02k61 OAK; February
81 O6; May 81 09k.
CORN-December ASK; year 49S; jan
uay 40; February 4Sh; May 52h.
OATS-Dscember 2SH; year =; jan
uary 2S; February 30H; May 34h.
NEW YORK.
WHEAT - December 81 l0k; January
81 1919; February 81 lax; May 81 l9k.
CORN-December 63h; January 64h;
February 84H; May cox.
OATS-December S7H; January SSh;
February 39%; May Az.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-05
Country Produce.

LUIS
BUTTER-Creamerya at 36t037 to ~ for
selections, a shade more IN asmsll way;
seconds at dairy rates. Dairy At 27wo
for choice to fancy to 80 for Selections.
fair I20ls; low grade SOLO. Good to
choice nearby In pals stSio.
POIILTRY-Dressed. Spring chickens
small ST 5O0sl 7b;fair to choice. " 0Ot02 10;
choice 81 80; Old ohickens-COcks S2t62 10;
miYed ~ 76(8S 90; hens, 81 90
turkeys, S6ta1l2 y dozen; socoi ding to size,
and dressed at 806Sc per h.; ducks 80 20
aS Is; Geese $3C06.
EGGS-Receipts 294 pks. In better do.
nand and firm at 24C626c for good marks.
LIVERPOOL.
Wheat arrived dull and heavy; corn
arrived unchanged. Wheat 20 arrive
dull and corn quiet. Mark Lane
Wheat dull and corn steady. Country
markets quiet. California wheat TO slnve
declined 81. Spot wheat dull; No. ,
spring Be- Cd; No. . spring pqne 10 market;
Western wintsf g 0Ay HlMed Wee$ern,
corn dull q y ID. Deuan4,
irom Continent "a Uaitsd kisgdeR nj
InnGh dslnniA N eaGanA $500 n --.--' mi \
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-05
Found Death While Seeking Pc nsioil

CHARLESTON, Mo-. Dec. "A train on
the Texas & Cairo branch Of the l. NJ. Road
ran over and killed an old soldier at this
place yesterday. From papers foun d on
the body, the name OF the unfortunate man
was Augustus Curtis. He resided In
Arkansas and had been on Journey into
Illinois in search Of proof to make good bis
claim for pension. Hs was private 10
Company A. 10th IliiRois volunteers; the
number Of his application for pension Is
2SS, 400. He was ON bis way back to Ar.
kansas, where II 10 evident he had family.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-05
LouisvilIe's Election.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 1.-THE city
election for aldermen, councilmen and
school trustees IL progressing quietly to.
day. A light vote 10 being PEELED, and there
IL no excitement. Wolford will probably
be elected city treasurer, and kohnhorst
city tax receiver. There H. close 6aht be.
tween VIM. 0eisssl and IA Tisrnsy for
SiAJ auditsx.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-05

BALTIMORE, Dec. AIRS. Laura Rail,
who killed two daughters and attempted
suicide Friday, will probably recover.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-05
THE MARKETS
DECEMBER 4.
Live stock.
CHICAGO.

CATTLE Receipts $500; dull;
exports 80 3OC66 60; good TO cho,cs
shipping quoted at 81 Is td6 Is; common
to fair So 60(d6 90.
HOGS. Receipts $1,000 active and firm,
light at "a 1904 IS; rough packing
81 1904 80; heavy packing and shipping
40 0C15 40.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-05
ST. OUIS.

CATTLE-Exporters So 1905 40; rood
to heavy do - 6O(66 90; light to fair "a 25OA
8 70; common to medium "a 40t64 80, fair
to good Colorado 81 0009o 40; south west S. 70
"A Is; grass Texans s. 0Ooa4 70; light to
good stOckers " 5000 rs; fair to good feed
ers 50 1904 70; common to choice native
cows and heifers 81 1904 Is; scallawags Of
any kind ~ 60C02 70.
HOGS-Receipts 1924 head: shipments
1922 head. Market weak. York.
ers selling at "a 50(64 65, rough mixed
at "a 66(96 10, and butchers steady at "a 30
(06 10; packers paying 81 S5ta6 10.
SHEEP-Commen. medium and light S20
8 80; fair to good 50 1908 60; prime IS 6O
"a 20; fair to good Texans 81 1oa
SEQ.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-05
rangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys.
svWpTOMs OF A DIsFAsED LIVER.

rangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys.
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.
Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the
pain Is felt under the Shoulder blade, mistaken TOR
Rheumatism general loss Of appetite Bowels
generally costve, sometimes alternating with lax;
the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy,
with considerable loss Of memory, accompanied
with painful sensation ofleayns lndone something
which ought to have been done: slight, dry cough
and flushed face is sometimes an attendant, often
mistaken for consumption the patient complains
OF WEAKNESS and debility: nervous, easily startled;
ioet cold or burning, sometimes prickly sensation
- the skin exists; spirits are low and respondent,
I'd, although satisfied that exercise would be bene-
1dclA1, YET One can hardly summon up fortitude TO
try Tin fact, distrus,s every remedy. Several
the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have ycrurred when but few Of them existed, yet
exhaustion after death has shown the Liver to
hare been extensively deranged.
It should be used by all persons, old and
young, whenever any of the above
symptoms appear.
/ Persons Travellns or Living In I'm
healthy Lccaiitiss, ~ "a sirs 4 de occasion.
= ally TO keep tbs liver ia ssxtsy acsi}9l x avoid
& ~ Malaria, Bilious attAt KS, ID fknrss, Nam
Ca, Drowsiness, Depression Of Spirits, etc ],
will invigorate like glass Of wine but is no In.
toxicating beverage.
II You have eaten anything hard OF
digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep
less at night, take dose and you will be relieved
Time and Doctors Bills will be saved
by always keeping the Regulator
In the House!
FOR, whatever the sment may be, a thoroughly
safe purgative, alternative and tonic can
never be out Of place. The remedy is harmless
and does not interfere with business or
pleasure.
IT Is PURELY VEGETABLE,
And has all the power and efficacy Of Calomel or
Qunine, without any Of the injurious after effects.
A Governors Testimony.
Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my
family for some time, and am satisfied il is a
valuable addition TO the medical science.
Gill SHoRTER, Governor Of Ala.
Hon. Alexander II. stephens, Of Ca,
says: Have derived some benefit from the use Of
Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish TO give it
further trial
"The only Thing that never fails to
Relteve."-I have used many remedies for Dys-
pepsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never
have bund, anything to benefit me to the extent
simmons Liver Regulator has. sent from Min
nesoez 70 Georgia for it, and would send further for
such medicine, and would advise all who sim.
ilariy afected to give it tria it seems the only
thing that never fails TO relieve
p. NJ JAsnry. Minneapolis, MINI
!, DIR. T. " Mason says, From actual ex
perience In the Use Of Simmons Liver Regulator in
~ NY practiee have been and am satisfied to use
= and prescribe Il az a Purgative medicine.
S Take only the Genuine. which always
has on the Wrapper the red z Trade Mark
and Signature Of j. II. ZEILIN CO.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-05

The Passenger Depot OF tAe Chicago, ST. Louis
and ..ew Orleans: Illinois Central; Wabath. NJ.
Mobile and Ohio; Cairo and st. Louis Railways
are ali lust acroes the street; while the Steamboat
Handing Ia but one square distant.
This Hotel 10 heated by steam, has steam
Laundry, HYDRAULIC Elevator, Electric Call Bells.
Automatic Fire Alarms Baths, absolutely pure air,
nsrtect sewerage and complete appointments.
Superb furnishings; perfect service; and an up
sxcelIed table.
T.. p. PARK Err Il CO.. I,essees
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-05

For Dyspepsia.
COstive n ess,
Sick Headache,
& hrOnic Diar-
rhDa, Jaundice.
Irnpurity Of the
Blood, Fever and
|Ague, Malaria,
and all Diseases
caused by De-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-13
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

Duties Under the Present Tariff.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The Secretary of the Treasury today decided that sulphate of cinchonida is free of duty under the new tariff, also that insulated copper wire for tel egraphic purposes must pay 45 per cent. There are two rates, one at 35 and the other at 45 per cent, for manufacturers of copperss Postmasters Must Look After The Bags.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Second Assistant Postmaster General Elmer yesterday caused to be sent to postmasters at the resident places of United States senators and mem. bers of Congress throughout the country 8 circular letter requesting them to reclaim, collect and promptly forward to the post ma ter at Washington all canvas mail bags in their vicinity asoertained to be in private use or withheld from the service. These post masters are also directed to hereafter empty immediately and promptly return to the postmaster here all bags containing public documents received for delivery at their of- fees and not to permit the bags to be con- veyed to the residence of members of Con- gross or other persons except under such re- strictions as will secure their being emptied and promptly returned to the postmaster. It is apprehended at the department that the government has sustained great loss in can- vas mail bags used in sending public docu- ments from Washington to the homes of Congressman in consequence of inattention on the part of postmasters in seeing that all such bags are speedily returned to the mail service.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-13
THE WEST.
Colorado.

A Bloody Fight Between Cowboys
 Crazed by Rum They Lock Themselves
 in a Room and Join ina a Murderous
 Struggle.
 DENVER, Sept. 12.-On the McLain ranch, in Ebert county, bloody affair between cowboys occurred Sunday night which ranks among the widest and most thrilling adven- lures that are related of this singulsrly reck- less class Sunday being ia day of" they all went to Agate Station, on the Kansas Pa. ciic road, and falling in with compan- ions opened the festivities with several drinks Thence they rode to a neighboring ranch, where they obtained a supply of Iiquor and started for home. On the way two of their number, named Rossiter and McKeever, engaged in an angry dispute on a trivial matter and all repaired to the herders' quarters to settle the difficulty. As soon as they were inside the men clinched and both fell to the ground, fighting desper- ately, their companions urging them on. The tables and benches were removed and in an improvised ring the men beat and tore at each other with the ferocity of tigers
 The onlookers, in their excitement
 madly howled and danced about
 brapdishing their revoIvers and encouraging their favorite in the fight. While the orgy was at the highest the oil lamp was knocked from it's place and the room was in darkness. The men, now completely mad, ran upon each other, and in minute after the light
 had been extinguished the melee was gene ral. The door was locked, and there being no means of e9ress each man fought for himself. Amid the resoundipg blows and curses Q pistoI shot rang out, and the death cry of the vic- | tim paraly yzed whatever of reason was left in | the party Almost before the cry had left the lips of the unfortunate man there was a | wild fusilade, and for 8 moment the gloom ! was lighted It was bloody scene. Rossi- ter was dead, two men named Jones were weltering in their blood. and three others I were wounded, one at least fatally. Rollins ! and McKeever, the only ones not injured, | fed and have not yet been apprehended.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-13
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Secretary Lincoln returned to Washington yesterday morning and was at the War de- pertinent yesterday.
 prisoner fired the jail at Allendale, $. o., yesterday morning for the purpose of escap ing. The building was destroyed and he was burned to death.
 Charles I. Foster, who was for many years edi tor-in chief of the Spirit of the Times and more recently founder and editor of the New York Sportsman, died yesterday at New York, aged sixty-thres years.
 Base ball yesterday: At Boston, Bostons II. Chicagos 2; at St. Louis, St. Louis 6, Baltimores 2; at Louisville, Metropolitans 3, Eclipse o; at Columbus, Athletics 2, Columbus 5 (Jones pitched for the Athletics); at Cincinnati, Cincinnatis 27. Alleghanys D. There were no games at Providence, New York and Philadelphia on account of rain.
 Fifty thousand people participated in the reception to the Willard party at Portland, Oregon, Tuesday night. The procession was five miles long and the city was maanifcently decorated. H. 0. George delivered an ad- dress of welcome and MT. Willard responded.
 MT. Hugh J. Hastings, editor of the New York Commercial Advertiser, who was re- gently injured by being thrown from his car riage while returning from charity fair, died from his injuries at o'clock last evening at his residence at Monmouth Beach, New Jer- 6ey.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-13
Annual School Meeting.

YEIHE legal voters of the New Haven City School District are hereby notified that the Annual Meeting of the said District will be held in the Grand Opera House building on Crown street on Monday, September 17th 1885, at o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing three persons to members of the Board of Education, each for three years. Also to elect Treasurer, 8 Clerk and two Auditors, each for the year ensuing. Those freemen residing in the First Ward will vote in the Grand Opera House in Grown street. In the Second Ward, at the store corner of George and Spruce streets.
 In the Third Ward, at the store junction of Con- gress avenue aud Washington street. In the Fourth Ward at the store Mo- 280 West Water street, next Columbus avenue. In the Fifth Ward, at the store No. 79 Wooster street, corner of Chestnut street. In the Sixth Ward, at the store corner of Greene and Franklin streets.
 In the Seventh Ward, at the store corner of Grand and Hamilton streets, entrance on Hamilton street.
 In the Eighth Ward at the store No 76o State street. In the Ninth Ward, at the store No. 125 Dixwell avenue.
 In the Tenth Ward, at No. 16S Whalley avenue. In the Eleventh Ward, at the store corner of East Grand and East Pearl streets. In the Twelfth Ward, at No. 37 Clay street. In the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Wards, at the Engine House, Fair Haven E2st The ballot boxes will be open from o'clock a. m. The meeting will by adjournment meet at the Grand Opera House in Grown street Wednesday, September 18th, 1885, at o'clock in the morning to lay tax on the Grand List of 1885, and to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 HARMANUS M. WELCH,3
 MAYER ZUNDER,
 HENRY F. PECK,
 FRANCIS E. HARRISON, Board
 J, D. PLUNKETT, of
 A. W. PARMELEE, Education.
 PHILIP POND,
 HORACE H. STRONG,
 THOMAS O'BRIEN, New Haven, September 11th, 1888. s12 St
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-13
An Elopenent in High Life

BUFFALO, Sept. 12.-The following partic-
 ulars of the elopement in high life of James A. Redfern, of this city, and Miss Spratt, of Torento, have been elicited. The faithless husband comes of good percentage in England and WIS one of the number of strangers who attended the ball given the Grand Duke Alexis in this city. He became acquainted with Miss Jennie Wells. daughter of Hon. c. J. Wells. He met the lady in England afew years later and they were married in Buffalo in 1876 The quality of the society in Buff
 falo not being to his liking, he and his wife removed to Toronto where society more to
 his taste, consisting of old country families,
 resided. There he became acquainted with
 Miss Spratt. Redfern and his wife visited her parents in this city where they spent
 most of the summer. Two weeks ago Red fern returned to Toronto and when next heard of had eloped with Miss Spratt. It is stated that the only cause for the elopement is the fact that Redfern had gambled and dissipated to great extent and became head over heels in debt. The deserted wife is at home witt
 her father prostrated with the painful occur renee. It is understood Redfern has gone tc Oregon.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-13
NEW DOMINION.

The ElopfnG Couple From Chicago.
 MONTREAL, Sept. 12.-Dr. H. Webster Jones of Chicago, whose elopement with Mrs. Bigelow has caused such sensation in that city, sailed from Quebec in the Sardinian, now returned here. His ticket was taken in Chicago for George J. Wilson and wife and another ticket was obtained in Quebec for Miss Jones, five years of age, who accompa- nied them and who turned out to be Mrs. Bigelow's daughter by her second husband The parties occupied the same stateroom, and after being day at sea became Dr. and Mrs. Jones, stating in the way of explanation that the ticket was purchased from party named Wilson, who, at the eleventh hour. could not leave, All the luggage of the voyagers was labeled in Dr Jones' full name
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-13
Nebraska.

Accidents on the Union PaciRc-The Re-
 suit of General Change Of Conductors.
 OMAHA, Sept. 12.-Another bad smash oc- cured at o'clock this morning on the Union Pacific railroad about eight miles west of Omaha. The special passenger train oom- ing in from the Missouri Pacific and loaded with visitors to the fair collided with 8 freight going west, wrecking the engines and making bad smash which still blocks the track. No one was reported dead at last ac- counts, but many were injured. Both en- gineers jumped from their engines after re- versing them.
 The overland train was twelve hours late yesterday, owing to fearful accident last Saturday on the Union Pacific road near Green river, Wyoming, where the train went through bridge, almost completely