davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16
JOhn Kelly speaks.

NEW YORK, Sept. Is. Mr.. John Kellv.
mIllce on Organization, said the Irving
Hall bad accepted Tammany Hal's pro
position for harmony In 4 friendly way.
The ContcleSce Committee had been ap-
pointed by Tammany Hail. with a sincere
desire for the welfare Of Democracy, not
only Of this city and state, but Of the ma
tlou, Mr., Kelly here said that the Stats
Committee had a9&.J
EXCEEDED ITS AUTHORITY
at Saratoga, The Syracuse Convention
rnrOmm nded that there should be union
primaries IN New York to elect delegates to
future conventions. The convention rec
commended and resolved that the State
Committee should supervise the holding Of
the primaries. In fact, that they should
Je held under their supervision aad aus
pices.
This meant that the committse should
come TO New York and have the primaries
conducted under their auspices aud super
vision. The state committee did not do this.
The committee delegated its authority, II 1t
''''' N'it w lHC LDunsF DfIuOCTdty. III iLt
orders were obryed, Tammauy Hall and Ir-
wing Hall would virtually have to dsband
A. ORGANIZATIONS. They would have to sur
ronaert 10 the county Democracy, which
would become the only Democratic organi-
lallon Mr., Kelley then said that
DIVISIONS IN THE DEMOCRATIC PATTY
IN the past had led To defeat in the city,
state sud nation, The Democrats in the
rural districts Of the state were dishearten-
ed when there was not unisn Ia New
York. In 1881, there was split OF the
party here. The Republicans won
the biz county Offices. The county
Democracy's candidate for surrogate and
their ticket was third in the race. Tam
many Hall polIed much larger vote than
the county Democracy. The latter organi-
cation pridcd itself on its regularity. Reg
uiarlty Snould mean
THE MAJORITY oE VOTES
III Democracy. The faction polling the
largest vote should be recognized as regu-
lar by Democratic convention. Mr.. Kel-
Y also gave it as his belief that the citizens'
party was being reorganized for the pur-
pose n joinldg hands with the county
Democracy. 1t was decided that the call
Tor the regular Tammsny Hall primaries
should be issued as heretofore by the dis
trct Commi ttee.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16

Couldn't Scare Hixn.

BLOOMINGTON, Sept. l5.--This morn
ing avery exciting episode occurred in the
fiice Of the Daily Evening Leader, in
which Hon. John II. oberiy, editor OF the
Bulletin, and promisent Democratic
po iiician Of the state, appeared on the
scene with loaded six shooter. Ooerly
since his terrible defeat 10 zoe race TOR the
office OF Secretary Of state, has newborn
ambition after office, aud is beginning to
loom up as Democratic candidate for
governor, He has been for weeks waylay.
ing the rural newspaper publishers for the
purpose OF m Oberly boom. The Leader
last evening contained a short notice, which
poke OF Oberiy as a defunct Demo-
cractlc politician and a failure as q
successful journalist. This, il seems, so
stirred up the most intense wrath In the
bosom OF the honorableJohn that be armed
himself with a revolver, and about $50
O'Clock this morning entered the Office Of
the Leader. and threatened 10 shoot Mr..
c. VI. Leek, well-known journalist OF
Central Illinois. Leek exhibited consider
able courage and seemed ready to defend
himself, TINS succeeding in quieting Ober-
", and be left in a short time after with
out single shot beng fired. KThe affair
Create1 considerable excitement in the
city owing to the prominence OF both par
tics.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16

WASHINGTON, sept. 10. When Congress
adjourned last spring the Iowa Republic
cans went home believing that II Mr.. Blaine
was not himself candidate for President
he would throw his influence in favor OF
senator Allison. Meanwhile Allison has
considered hi nSeit in training. He had for
sometime studied his course in the Sem
ate ny not committing himself on danger
ou~ questions. The mistake OF trotting
him out year or more in advance II Was
intended to %oid, but the cold wave which
passed over Iowa last fail had a chilling
IF Ct, and threatened to 50 benumb
senator Allison before the race that he
could not regain sufficient activity TO enter
the struggleAat all; nor is the danger
passed. Iowa as the Republic an Gibraltar
Is not what she was Allison's proportions
are comparatively diminished.
There il another cause Of doubt wit h the
Republicans. Senator Allison has mounted
the Prohibition hobby, which has sent con
fusion into the ranks, and cleared of whole
masses Of voters who had stood firm. AL
llNon, as a candidate, would invite the is
sue everywhere.
1T may he good thing to do in Iowa, -
say Republicans, extending their gaze
over the field, but it may give us trouble
precisely where we would least wish to see
it, T Republican, as such, is not the
Prohibition party yet, they con-
tend. When the time comes
for abandoning its old ground
for that OF prohibition in the struggle for
President, Mr.. Allison may be good
enough candidate. But for his mistake / n
mounting the prohibition hobby" they
continue, "he might be good enough
candidate, but the prohibition business
changes the question.
Mr. Blaine'S late observation that the
Republican candidate would be taken from
the West has this significance: 1t is highly
entertaining for Logan.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16

CHEEE TUwAGo, n. Y, Sept. l5.-IH
the summer Of 1879 stranger appeared at
the farm OF Scion Bruce, near this place,
for work, His bal, was cropped close and
his face was forbidding. lie gave his name
to the farmer and told him plainly that he
had been discharged from Arg Sing only a
short time, where he had been serving a
sentence Of two years for burslafy. Ie said
that he was desirous OF leading AN hoiIeu,
lie aud referred the farmer to the prison
authorities. Mr.. Bruce was struck With
the mans apparent true repentance, aud
TO d him he might remain at the farm unti
the prison authorities were heard from and
tnal II their report was good, he would
he given work, The report was good,
and the man was put to work q" he farm.
h remained in the service OF Bruc e
unltI last fall, having been during all that
time
A FAITHFUL AND INDUSTRIOUS EMPLoYE.
H. went BY the name OF Wilson, and said
that he had been brought up as a pickpocket
aud thief from childhood. Last fall he
made up his mind to 90 South, Nothing
Was heard from him until
lew days ago, when Mr. Bruce
received letter from him. He was in
Texas. He said in his letter that, a.
he m chl never come this way again. n
Mr., Bruce would make search Ia his
chimney, that he would find several hun
dred dollars worth OF jeweIry, which the
writer had taken from people
in the streets in years past,
and which he could not
restore, rs the identity Of the owners
could not he known. He told Mr. Bruce
to dispose Of it a, he thought best. The
farmer searched in the chimney and found
at least 81 900 worth Of gold rings, pins,
watches, and other valuable jewelry Not
wishing to have anything to do
WITH THE STOLEN PROPERTY
hc shipped it to Wilson. What puzzles the
farmer i, to know where and when bis late
emp,oyc obtained the jewery, as it is not
likely that he could have come from the
prison with It on his person, 1t looks as II
The reformed thief mad been plying his for
mcr trade during visits which he made oc-
cas,ionally to Buffalo, Lockport, and other
neghboring towns and cities while he was
working on the farm.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16

WASHINGTON, Sept. l5.-rhe report Of
the Commissioners OF immigration Of the
state Of New York show that 363, 37i immi.
grants landed at the port OF New York from
August s. 1882, to June 20. 1885, inclusive.
Ihe argest number landed in any one
mouth, 80 500, was in May, 1888, and the
smallest, S,343, in January OF the same
year. The duty imposed on the board Of
returning paupers aud persons unable to
take care Of themselves to other ports has
been carefully exercised, and large num-
her OF undesirable persons have been sent
back.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16

PIT1sFIELD, Sept. l5.-''I don't often
refer to anything biblical, " said Baron Col
eridge rs he stepped off from his car a. the
depot Yesterday afternoon, ''but it seems
as II | had seen hundred representations
of the burning bush between here and Dal.
ton. -
The sky had been cloudy, but with an oc.
casona sunburst that htfuily lighted the
sides OF Grey Lock and the Taconies.
No. he said, ~ am satisfied that En-
gland has nothing more peasingly pic
turesquc than Berkshire,'
+. T. Shepard Of Lennox, son.n.lsv
Of W. H. Vanderbilt, entertained the party
at his house, which is filled with guests.
W. II. Vanderbilt arrives tomorrow at
Mr., Shepard 5, where his wife and youngest
son have been for week.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16
WIIAI THE EDITORS SAY.
Opinions of the Leading Journalists Of the
Nations Metropolis.

NEW YORK, Sept. l5.-The World says:
ut is again being demonstrated that Gin
cinnati is not large enough for more than
one large newspaper. The editors OF the
two leading lourn ais are rending each other
with yigor which betokens intense malice
and the indifference TO dirt which comes
from protected walowipg. Unfortunately
there is no disinterestcd journalistic
"swiyeller' in the town to visit the beig-
erents waited upon the piuions Of concord,
to undertake TO remove with the rake Of
friendship, the seeds OF mutual violence
and hcart6urnng and to sow in their place
the germs OF social harmony"
The Tribune says "The new postal note
seems TO be getting more scolding that II
deserves. The fact that Chicago banki
have refused to accept II does not neces.
sariIy end the matter, That is, TO be sure,
portcntouN circumstance, seeing that II Is
Chicago. But the sky has not fallen yet,
several suggestions have been made since
the appearance OF the notes, which will,
no doubt, guide the officials In making
future issues, The paper should undoub.
tcdly be one OF the special papers which
cannot he manipulated by csnnterieiters
and forgers. 1t seems also useless tax
upor the payer to reqnirc him to sign his
name when the note is payable to bearer ;
But these are details which can
be adjusted in future issues.
Querulous critics must not overlook the
nature OF these small money orders. They
do not afford the same degree OF security
as the regular money osders, and it was
universally understood at the time they
were authorized that they would rot do SO.
They are designed solely 10 facilitate the
transmission Of small sums. and large
class in the community wsuld find them
useful even II all the banks should refuse
to take them, which they do not do. Last.
ly' when the gains OF the forger or coun-
tcrieiter are limited 10 something less than
"a 10 on each order II seems safe TO predict
that the amount OF fraud under this head
will net he great"
Ihe Times says; "Seaetary Folger'i
liberal allowance Of sick leave In his de.
pirtmcnt appears to have had a disastrous
eject upon the health OF the Treasury EN-.
ploy Thirtydays absence a year without losi
ofpay is IN itself pretty liberal allowance,
aud the rule Of charging against II any oo-
caslonal failures to appear for duty was o
sau,ary one. II will probably have to be
ratihed' II only As a sanitary measure"
The Herald says; "The question OF Lieut..
Grceley's ability To make good his retreat
by boat hinges mainly on the Ice conditions
al Kennedy Channel asd Smith Sound, be.
tween August ~, asd the present time. 1t
Is quite possible that IN tais period, when
the lNanLlly OF the slnlnletAA drlu of ica Ia
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16

NEW YORK sept, ia Russian girl,
Mary LofssrhIh. aged 10, died in Bellevue
hospital at midnight from poisoning she
and was employed IN an East SIDE tailor
shop. Sac formed an ardent attachment
for young Russian who'd not recprocate
her affections. In a tit OF dependency she
soaked quantity Of matches In wster aud
drank the solution. At the hospital tho
usual remedies were applied, but taIIcd.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16
The NJ. Louis Exposition

ST. LOUIS, Sept. l5, There are eight
bidders, all Of st, Louis, for the basement
OF the exposition hall. The tenders have
been opened. The ccmmittee will meet
Monday morning at 10 clock at the once
to zee who is the lowest bidder and award
the contract. Secretary johnson said TINS
afternoon that the building would be
opened next September II an earthquake
didn't shake 1t down.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16

WLLlMANTIC, Conn, Sept. lS,-The
fourth section Of a freight bound west on
the New York and New England, met the
first section Of No. l6 freight bound east, a
mile from here at l2:i5 this morning.
Both engines and eleven cars OF merchsn-
disc were wrecked. Frank CroweI, a
brakeman, was hurt about the head. Dis
obedience Of orders was the cause Inc
conductor OF the west. bound train has dis
appeared,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16

ST. ALBANs, VT, Sept. i5.--Scdgs
Wheeler, Of the United States court, rea.
dered his decision in the case OF Ro.aAd q.
Hazard VS.. the American Loan and Trust
company In an application for an intuac-
ton restraining the atter from issuing bouds
OF the Consolidated Railroad Company Of
Vermont IN exchange for stock, OF the Yer.
mont ana Canada company Wheeler Do.
nies the motion for Injunction.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16
Nothing New

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, September 10y
Nothing has occurred to break the sause-
ness OF the Churchill case. Letters aud
kilograms continue to come in, but noue arc
worth serious attention.
Bertha Smiths father thinks he ia pur.
suing the right course to bring his dsagh-
ter back to her home by net communicating
with her
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16
Rate williamson Not murderes.

Sr. LOUIS, sept. l5.-Deputy Coroner
Peck Sgan an inquest this afternoon
upon the body OF Kate Williamson, who
was found dead yesterday morning
in her room, and who WAS at inst
supposed to have been beaten 20 death by
VIM. McCuc, Death was caused bycou-
gestion, supcrnduced by alcoholism.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16
II purifies
the
Atmosphere.

lts exposure IN glCk
room, Cedar, Closet or
stable pnrlhcs the At
mospherc and drives
away the germs Of die
ease ana death.
Taken internally 1t
purlhes the stomach,
giving It tone an d
healthy yigor It's hu-
that 1t cures indigestion
and Dyspepsis
When used ~ a Lotion
II destroys all Frecsle
and Blotch producing
germs leaving the skin
clear, white and Trans
parent a. that Of a little
child,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16
c H 0 L h r A!
PROF. DARBYS
Prophylactic Fluid.
The most powerful AntIseptio
KNOW n.
WILL PREVENT THE CHOLERA.

The most powerful An.
tlseptlc agent " h Ch
chemistry has produced.
Iis use either inter
nhlly or externally ren.
dcrs all IL comes In con.
tact with, pure, sweet
and clean,-the produc.
tion OF disease.germs
ceases and the patient
recOvefs,
When used on Ulcers,
Scalds, Burns, Eruptions
and Sores 1t stops ell
Pam, sweetens the parts
and promotes the rapid
formation Of b c alt hy
Flesh.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16
ENGLAN

LONDON, Sept. l5.-lt is probable tho
police Will board the steamer Athenian
upon her arrival at Southampton, aad take
., Donnell, the murderer OF James Carey,
ashore, and bring him secretly to London in
order to avoid any public demonstration Ay
sympathiZnrS.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16
Poisoned by Ea,,nx Canned Beef

PIrTsBuRG. Pa, Sept l5, - Richard
Brown and wife and four children while at
supper ate heartily of canned corncd beef,
and about an hour later all were attacked
with violent pains in the stom,ch, accom-.
panied by vomiting, A physician was called
in, who pronounced the symptoms those Of
poisoning. Wesley Brown, aged u, grew
rapidly worse and died at O'Clock this
morning. The other member OF the family
are Stll in a serious condition, but it is
thought they will recover. Tue coroner is
holding AN inquest.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16
Cutting Rates.

CHICAGO, Sept. lb.-The threatened
passenger rate war on the roads to Louis
vile was begun this morning, when the
Pan Handle reduced rates to So, a cut Of
81. The Louisville, New Albany and
Chicago will meet the cut, and the war
promises 10 be energetic.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16

CONCORD, n. H., sept. l5.-The session
OF the Legislature, which closes this
morning, was the longest ever heid ia the
state. The members each receive fo9 days.
pay 1t will require upwards Of Sf0o, 900
to settle their per diem. Nearly 3y5 has
and joint resolutions were passed.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16
Collision I'm m FOR.

BosToN, Sept. l5.--rhe sleamer VIM.
Harrison, from Hull to Boston, in q fog
ran into the steam collier Professor MORSE,
from New York, this morning. Fhe Har-
rlson was cut to the water's edge, the
Morse, being an iron yessl, receiving no
damage. Much excitement was caused
among the messengers.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16

WASHINGTON, sept l5.-GenerM FL.
j. Hunt. commanding the Department sf
SoGlb, was placed upon the retired list Of
the army on Friday, having reached q
years of age, He was instructed to turn oSsr
hi' command to Gen. Hancock, who win
take charge temporary,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16
EASTERN LINES.

rRltss LELyI CAlRu'
300 Z. M. Man
Arriving in ST louis s.i5Am.. Chicago, sS pm
Connecting at Odin su4 EfaES4Am for Cihcr
natl, Louisville, Indianapolis and points hHs''
~ ain. St. Louis and Western
Express.
Arriving IN ST. Louis : :oi p. m, aud eonneeuhs
for su polHu Wast.
3 $50 pm. Fast Express
v,rs,. Louis ana Chicago. arriving Al 81. Lonir
iO:40 n. and Chicago - IN
800 pm. Cincinnati f'Epre-s'
Arriving at Cincinnati 100 am; Louisville 'ios
m Indianapolis iB AN. Passengers Dy
his train reach the above points - 10 80
HOURS 10 advance OF any Otnef 'uI'e.
tyy-rhr $3.50 p. N. express tw LIMA.
tiFRpING CAR CAIRO 10 Cincinnati, wihou'
changes, Aad lhrough sleepeH 20 - LOUIS snl
Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16
A Promineu, yirgi.,nr s.,c,,s.,

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Sept. i6.-
COL Robert NJ. Mayo, Of Westmoresand
county, member OF Congress. elect,
shot himself this morning on board tho
steamer Virginia, from Baltimore for Nor
fnlk
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16
Looking for an heir.

New YORK, sept. 10 The .peice Of
this city have been notified TO lock fer
Arram 5. NcSbitt, 10 years old, son OF
the president of tne Second National Bank
OF Easton, Pa, who ran away from home
and is supposed to have come here. He 10
said 10 be heir to Sj0a, 200,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16
- --=---=-'-7----zs-=-=
Hugh Hastings Funeral.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. The funeral Of
Hugh j. Hastings, late editor and proprie-
tor of the Commercial Advertiser, took
place tus morning from st. Leo's church.
1t was largely attended by many OF the most
prominent citizens. The remains we're
placed at the bead OF the center aisle in front
Of the altar, which was draped in black.
Floral offerings were abundant aud rich
in design, many OF t1e pieces being sent
By the employees of the Commercial.
The church was by far too small to sc-
commOdate one-haf OF those who came
10 pay the last tribute Of respect to the dead
journalist. The attaches OF the Commercial
were present in body. A low requiem
mass was celebrated by Fathers Ducev and
TOTE, and the former delivered /. brief but
impressive address euIogizing the memory
OF the deceased. The pail bearers were
President Arthur, Roscoe Coukling, Hugh
j. Jewctt, Jay Gould, Samuel sloan, Gen.
Eckert, jenkins Van schaick, VIM. G.
Weed, Of Albany; Isaac W. Ene land, j.
Nelson Tappan and John Iloey. The re.
mains were taken to Albany for interment.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16

RUTLAND, VT, Sept. 5.-A heavy rain.
storm will spoil many boxes OF hops Ia
Ot.ego county. A large quantity Of hops Ia
vet to be picked. The greater part yet un-
harvested Is almost entirely worthless.
Frosts did great damage.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16
Independent Labor Party,

New YORK, Sept. l5.-The Independent
Labor Party have appointed a committee to
issue call for national convention Of
labor organizations, to be held az Phlla-
dolphla, January Il, 1884. James Y.
Thompson has been elected ste eSzte TO
the labor convention at Rochester.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16
Alkuactde.

Nr. LoUl =, sept. l5.-Louis Ochs, Wild
over, aged 70, died this morning at No.
3ll1 south Broadway, where he lodged, by
hanging himself He "as very intemper.
ate man, and had been recently discharged
from The brewery of the Anheus ,r company,
on account Of his habits.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16
CHINA.

PARIS, Sept. lj.-official dispatches
from Hanoi state the numerical strength of
the Black Flags In the recent battle was
1900 The Black Flag commander expect
ed reinforcement from Sontsy, but the
French gunboats prevented their arrival.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16
She Will be bs we'd

FREEPoRr, l.. l., Sept. l5.-Tbe ship
lndipenti, which is lie meters long, was
moved about her length this morning at
high water by the Coast Wrecking COM
pany' There are good prospects Of getting
her off,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16

JOSEPH HArroN, while preparing for the
press Mr., lrying's Impressions of Amer
lea, - will also work upon a biography OF
the actor, which he has In hand.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16

II If a fact established
by Science that many
diseases are introduced
by putrillcation, which
reprodnces itself and
propogates the disease
In ever widening circles
These diseases gener.
ate c0ntagion and hll the
air with death. Such IL
ia at dread Terror,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16
Fast Time East.

D,cco,uo,o b, THE line 20 through 10 East.
/ passengers ein pon,s without any De sy
esu.ed by sunday intervening The saturday Nef'
,oon train from Cairo arrives In new iork Monday
uoruiug a. iO85. ThirtysiT hours IN advance OF
ny other route,
tr-For through tickets Ind further Information
.ppIy At Ulino, Central Railroad Depot, Cairo,
j. II. JONES, Ticket Agent
An HANSON. Gen Psss, Agent. Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16
Two Drowned ard O.e Resc.ad.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 10, Frank
Foster, q years old, aud Charles Pray, "a
years old, were drowned last night In tho
YER by the upsetting OF q boat, A man
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16

YANkrcN, 3. T., Sept. f5.---Judge I'd.
carton decides that tho Cspitol CommtssieA
10 an illegal DO dy, anA M order Gusts thom
from their positions, With costs spon them.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-16
ASiatic Cholera,

which IL now dcyastat
ing the East and ad
yanCing on it- mission
Of death rapidly towards
our shores. Other d..
eases Of the same port
are Dlphtheiia, Typh
old Fever, Scarlet Fever,
SmsIl.PoI, NJ sslcs,
Yellow Fever Erysip
clar etc All these gen.
crate cOntagiOn. Other
q discases-t yer an d
Agut Ms'sriai Fever.
etc, arise from conta
glon which comes Of
dampncss, d unhealthy sit.
uatiOnH or nnclcsnness.
All these Diseases can
be cured only by stop
ping the production of
Disease Germs and de.
stroyiug those already
produced Both these
results are accomplished
by the use OF Prof
Darby preparation Of
Boracic Acid and chic.
rine, known As