davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-09
EUROPEAN HOTEL,
PROPOSALS FOR FILLING THE III.
BRARY LOTS,

Proposals will be received at the Office
of II. II. Candec until noon of September
loll, 1888, for hauling 1000 yards more
or less Of earth upon the A. b. Stafford
Memorial Library lots on Washington ave.
nue., between 10th aud nth streets, Pro-
po,als must state the amount per cubic
ward and not include the cost of the earth,
All bids may be rejected.
ANNA U. STAFFORD.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-09

seen that the streets can be filed to the
same depth AS the lots at VERY LITTLE MORE
THAN oNE.FoURrn THE COST Of filling the
| lots.
But again, others object that the filing
| along Commercial avenue, between 9Th and
10th streets is not practicable, because
there is no sewer along that portion of the
avenue, to drain the lots bordering thereon
But there are 'sewer pipes from 9th to 5th,
where they connect with the main sewer, as
also one from 9th to 10TH on Commercial
avenue, There is also sewer along Eighth
strcet'from Commercial avenue to Wash
iugton avenue But such objections only
show how small preteSt some men will
make a weapon Of to fight anything they
are at the outset opposed to. How small
matter it would be to put sewer pipe in
that portion Of Commercial avenue, or how
easy 10 drain the lots on either side into the
sewer, already existing in Railroad street
On Washington avenuei
But the main questions at issue are,
"Shql we ever have large, prosperous
city hercl" and
"What conditions would most speedily
bring about this dcsirnbleresulf" and,
"What grade would be most desirable for
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-09
bucklen's ArDlca Salye

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Cbapped Hands, Chilblans,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles. 1t is guaranteed 10 give per-
feet satisfaction, ormoney refunded Price
25 cents per box. For sale by Barclay
Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-09

A hcw horse shocing shop has been open.
ed by Mr.. p Powers on Tenth street. All
i1anner Of blaCksmithing and wagon work
done to order Repairing work speciality
Work done promptly. It
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-09
Hegi & Butcher.

John Hegi and Eberhard Butcher have
formed a partnership in butcherng and
will continue the business at the old stand
of John Hegi on Commercial avenue, be.
tween 10Th and Goth. Old aud new custo.
mers are invited to call on them and they
will find a full assortment Of the best of
cut meats at all times and all kinds of John
IIeg's celebrated make Of sausages during
the season II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-09

can recommend Ey's Cream Balm to
all Hay Fever sufferers, it being in my
opipion, founded upon experience and a
sure cure. was afflicted with Hay Fever
for twenty-five years, and never before
found permanent relief. Webster II. Has
kins, Marshied, Vt.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-09
UONEYNOON Ann RACUELORS

Monday being the opening night Of the
operate and dramatic season it Is not sur.
prsing the box sheet should so rapidly Gil
up Many seats are already taken for both
the Honeymoon and Bachelor and as there
will be a rush, regular patrons Of the theatre
should make haste and secure their seats.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-09
Notice!
LAST CIIANCE!,


ONLY TWENTY-FIVE DAYS MoRE,ll
In which to buy your Dry Goods, Cloth
ing Hats and Clp-, Ladies and CniIdrca's
Shoes, Nous Boots, &c, e., On Sept
20,h, 1888, this sale ~Iii close. No such
chance was ever offered 10 Cairo, 10 buy
goods ~ less than cost anil almost yolr
own price Stock must be closed OUT and
n,suy bargains yetnmmn. This is no nd
yeruscmCu, for bunc0mb. The stock must
he sold TO close the csW'e ui WIN Wolf.
We offer Bryan Brown Custom Shoes for
1850 and $27j former price, 1925 and
1915. Children Shoes, 25o, Soc 7jc. and
sl0O;goods that sold before at 7jc., 800
aud $3.50. Everything else a. low. Lad es
Hose ~ &C., l0-. 20c and 3Oc, formerly,
l0c, zoe, zoe aua i0c Mems SHIRT. that
sold at $3.50 and 5000, uow half price.
Prints for SIC, ico 5c.and Sc, Gooincw
sty les Large stock OF Ribbons that sold for
lOc zoe, 40c. and Soc pr yard now half
price
Remember tbi, Is your last chance. The
stock is still, larger Having done both q
wholesale and retail. trade, we required
large stock
Many winter goois which must be sold,
and will soon be needed, are now open We
could write paper full Of quotations Of
these goods; but prefer 20 have you call
and Obtain our prices, and then compare
them with pric.. Of goods sold elsewhere.
Bargains 10 every line Cor those who want.
co. PATIER,
Surviving Partner.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-09
-
AN IMPORTANT ERROR.

AN IMPORTANT EKhOI'
There seems to be an impression existing
among some few Of our citizens thaiit all
the low places in town were filled up 10 the
present grade OF Washington and CONNER
ciaI avenues, all would be serene ana
the SIpe-water annoyance be 'hinR OIL 'nco
past Some OF the same persons VIII ADMIT
that they have seen the sipe'wa'er coming
ont OF the ground at an elevation above the
grade mentioned They know rs well as
they know the sun rises, that the s'pe-" water
flowed freely up through the ground in the
filled custom house yard during the high
water Of 1882, and ran down upon the
streets hllei to that grade; they know that
the same was the case on the high ridges
near Mr. Des Rocher's gardens and else
where, and vet, in spite Of this knowledge,
or Ignoring it, they express the belief that
sipe-watcr would not appear ID the city if
the low places were filled up to the same
grade with these leaking Ridge. Where
are the powers ofpcrccp,ion and reflection
Of these genuemcn2
Some Of the gentlemen, whose attention
was called a, the time to these fstreams Of
water that bubbled 10 through
these bioh nlaces in 1882 and
1888 and who actually witnessed them,
now SAY the present Grade sis good enough
for ,bcmg and add with reckless abandon
and without sny reflection as to cost or eff.
feet ujlI M everything to presen, grade
and lei her c,o Bnt this question is not to
be- disoos.d of in 8, tbourhtess manner
The fact that sipc.gater would run into the
city even Al the grade suggested /, an cs,ab.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-09
The Daily Bulletin.
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices IN tneso columns, zen oene per line'
.ssb insertion and whether marked or not, II ealcu'
lated TO toward any mans business interest are
Always paid for
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-09
Wanted.

A large number Of men wanted to make
slaves Steady employment gwen from
now until next spring Full wages paid.
Apply to j. McRsy, Rector, Ark, or to
Farnbaker & Co., Cairo, Ilis If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-09
YESTERDAYS HOTEL ARRIVALS.
TIE HALLIDAN.

TIE HALLIDAY,
VI. Msnncl, Cincinnati; J. c. Mahon,
same II Loneker, same; W. f. Stark,
same; c, c. EsIett, Nashville, Tenn, s. A.
Nichol, ST. Louis; NJ. Sterne, same; r. H..
Mccullough, same; II Evans, same Z, NJ,
Thompson, same; c. II. Rumpon, same;
En-. O'DouneIl, same, J. W Leonard, Mem
phis; Fred Thompson, same T V, Kimble,
Iudnnapolis; n. B. Tichenor, same; Jas.
f Tatum, Kennel, Mo; L. p. Tatum,
same; B. II, Hust, louisville; NJ Kirsh-
und, Blltmorc;J W Smith, Chicago A.
G och Jackson, Tenn; D. g. Russell,
same; Jas Irwin, same; r. D. Windrow,
same; S b Augden, Philadelphia; Fred
Johnson, Illinois; II, Springfield, Chat.
tanooga Tenn; A. Shelton, same; II. G.
Wclch, DwIlt, Ill, w, A, Gould, Miss.
River Com; G. L. Hubbell, New Orleans;
r. c, Konah, E1lngham, Ills, w. Bo1man,
ST. Louis; T, A Kaisu, Chicago, Ills, G..
II. Rosenthsl, Cincinnati, Ohio; j. r. Zen.
non, New Orleans, Ll.,J NJ Booker, Jack.
son, Tenn.
EUROPEAN HOTEL,
G. s. Shiycrs, Worchester Tenn,C G.. p
Phillips, Maiden, Mo; Archie Shaw, same;
! Mirton, VIla Ridge, J. r. Adams, Gin.
cinnati; NJ. r, Kelley, st. Louis; G. l., Hub.
bell, n o. Il, Miller, st, Louis; Jno. K
Taylor, Texas; Jos Pdgcon, Ky5C. +,
Gilbert, GRANVILLE, H., f Stages, same;
Geo S'earjcy, Brazil, Ind. Walter Rodney,
Ro Incy Station, II d. Wardner, Bandvile
j II. Il xter, Mo;J, +. Grant, same;J. n.
Grant, same,J, Lyons, same,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-09
The Cairo House

by J b, Doering has moved into the com
modious brick building corner Commercial
avenue and 18th street, where all old and
new patrons will be welcomed and provided
with irst-tla,s accommodations o.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-09

Music books bound at $500 per volume
# 4. W PYATT, = Ohio Lcyec.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-09
36 Cents

will buy good meal cooked to order at
DeBauns. #
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-09

ONE furnished room FOR rent. Apply to
Mrs NJ Boyle, over the Pulor Shoe Store.
tW
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-09

Saddle Rock Oysters AT DcBauu SO Ohio
Levce. #
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-09

Restaurant aud Oyster House, So Ohio
Leyee. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
NOTES or THE CANVASS.

The Republicans Of Newark have nominated
for the Assembly Rush Burgess in the WITH District and
A. r. r.. Martin, Wa-st broker, In the lNth District
Alderman p. J. Gleason, the Democratic can
didae for Mayor Of Long Island city. issued challenge
yesterday to opponent Mr. Pory to meet him the
stump.
The Suffolk County Democratic Central Com
mittee met at Riycrhrad yesterday and unanimously
iudorscd Benjamin NJ Downing, the Democratic caud
date for Senator.
The Essex Republican League held mass
meeting last night Newark City Attorney SrykrG 81
Washn ron and Colonel !. 4. Fuller, % jersey CITY,
the speaker. The meeting was largely attended.
A large and enthusiastic meeting was held
last evening Ia The hail Nos 80 aud O. sixth
under tho auspies Of the C,lf'nf Association of the
Win Assembly District, Tor the purpo'n OF ryins the
nominations OF Lurs Van Allen for the Assembly and
OF Charles b. waite FOR Alderman. Or. u. l. Eiehard-on
p.H-ii.d. and adlIt--r- were delivered hy Theodore
Roosevelt. cN,Iudre Henry D. NuN!iud and Ir. \ an
Aleu- Ersoluiiyrs we're adopted plrdriie the support
0f the association 20 Frederic, j. Gi'h. tho E,pabacJn
candidate for Senator IN the Will District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS WASRLNGTONNEWS
Mr.. KILBOURN'S HARDSHIPS.
HIS CASE AGAINST JOHN G. THOMPSON, EX-sER-
GEANr-AT-ARms.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-In the case of Halle'
K1boun against ex-sergeantat-Ans John G. Thompson
to-day jury obtained and opening arguments made
Mr. Kllbourn then called the stand and gave an
account of his arrest and Imprisonment.
"Was this jail In which you imprisoned" asked
of his counsel the In which burglars, thieves
and other criminals confined T.
" Yes sir.n
"What are its surroundings ~
In the OF it," said Mr. Kibourn "is the eastern
branch and its marshes. When there tho smallpox
hospital adjacent 10 t. The Potters Field also
IT, and the Congressional cemetery and the poor
house. There great waste OF land and nothing In
sight but the dome of the Capitol and the Goddess OF
Liberty"
"You could see the Star spanged Banner occasionally"
said Mr. Totten.
Occasionally"
Then Mr.. KilbOum narrated the circumstances at
tending the cutting down OF his allowance for
rations and placing him ration OF a dollar
day. Mr.. Kllboun remarked that he thought that
guest OF the Nation he entitled
10 better treatment than that "The year before he re-
marked "thc Congress had appropriated $4,000 to en-
ertain the King of the Sandwich Islands, who only
The witness testified that his imprisonment had affected
his health seriously lie imprcgnatcd with malaria
and broken down.
Mr. KbOum testified that he paid about 5000 pbysi-
cians' fees and 81 800 $1,000 for trip taken by the
advice of his physician after leaving Jail He said his
italy ruined by his confinement His credit de-
srUyed, and he was forced to sell al IA sacrifice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
WASHINGTON NOTES.
" NN NC i-p'
MAhHINnrnN. TnnadnX. Oct 30.

WASHINGTON Tuesday Oct, 30, 1888.
Mr.. New NOT TO REsIGN.-JOhn O. Now Assistant Sec
Rotary Of the Treasury, to-day stated that he had
tcntion Of resignng his position.
THE PRESIDENTS MISUNDERSTANDING the Presidents
visitors to-day Bishop Dunlop and the Rev H. For
roster, Of NewMeXCO, who presented by General
Eaton. Commissioner of Education.
Posi- OFFICE INSPECTION WoRK.-Tho Postmaster 4 en-
ern has received the annual report OF David B. Parker
Chief Of the Post Office Inspectors The report shows
that tho Inspectors had a busy year.
THE NEW PATENT CoMMssIoNER.-E. NJ. Marble, the
Commissioner OF Patents, will take formal leave his
office tomorrow, and his successor, Benjamin Butter
worth, Will assume charge on November L.
REVENUE MARINE SERVICE APPoINrAirNTs-The Pres
iden to-day appointed Wesley j. Phillips % be First As
slstant Engineer IN the Revenue Service and Nathaniel
H. Cutohen 10 be Second Assistant Engineer In the
service.
DIsBARRED FROM PENSION PRACTICE.-Wlliam and
Alexander " Neuse OF ST. Louis have been disbarred
stated at the Department that the former under ndot
ment for frauds committed upon pensioners.
PATENT DECIsIoN-The Commissioner of Patents haa
decided that although party may be- first conceive
ana embOdy an invention In practical form, where A-
pears that his invention laid aside lost sight Of for
gotten and abandoned, and other means adopted for
Il subsequent and Independent INVENTOR
RESPECTING Two YACANCIEs-It Ia expected that tho
vacant Offices OF SurgeOnGenera OF the Army and Emf
neoln Crf or the Navy VIII be icd during the Present
week The delay Ia making these appointments said 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
PROSPECTS IN THE SIXTH DISTRICT

Notwithstanding the fact that the Win
Assembly District is heavily Democratic tho outlook tor
the election Of Theodore Brodhead the Republican canu
date Is favorable. prominent citizen, speaking OF
affairs in this district, said yesterday: "Brodhead VIII
Will poll good vote among the better class Of Democrats
and with full Republican support there Is good ohance
for HIS election The full vote OF the district will be In
the nerhborhood OF 6,400. The Democratic factions
have two candidates in the field, Peter Jobes for the
County Democracy and Edward Reilly for TammHny
Hail. strongly opposed to each other and likely to light 10
the bitter end and from close review OF the situation
there will not difference of over 100 votes between
them This of course Is Mr. Brodheads strongest point
and n f. only necessary for the Republicans 10 take al
vantage OF IL 10 secure HIS election. 80
1.-THE situation the same In the Aldernanc contest
Three candidates To divide the vote. John SteDnng IL
more popular than ever and Republicans are sure OF elect
Ing him Patrick Farley defeated him last year by only UO
votes and Tammanys candidate then didn't amount 10
much William Geoghegan, Tammany's present nominee
win divide Farlcys vote, thus giving sVeiOne coau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
DEMOCRATS CHEERING ONE ANOTHER UP.

The Executive Committee of the County
Democracy met last evening at the headquarters, NO
Union Square. Police Justice Kilhreh presided Com
missioner H. o. Thompson said that there had been ri
mos that disadocon toward the state and county tickets
existed He hoped and believed that nothing Of this nd
existed lie trusted that every member OF the County
Democracy would give each candidate on the state ana
county tickets a hearty support Ia order to ascertain
Just how much dsaecion il any. existed he moved That
the districts be called in numerical order and that me
leaders make reports regarding their condition. This was
done Each leader reported that his district Twas In good
condition tbat no iii .fIcction toward the state and
county tickets existed ~ far he knew, and that any
attempt at rcarhcry would be thwartcd IOhce Justice
Power said That three or Of his committeeman In the
XVIII District had sgnaed their intention Of voting for
James Orien for Register. and their places had been
filled hy others Mr. ThOmp-on said that his dstrict-the
XYIIIth uhc home OF James O'hren)-was In good con-
diion and would give good majority for the State ana
county tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
THE RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 80. - Superintendent
Thompson the Railway Mail Service has submitted
the PcsmasterGencral HIS annual report for the fiscal
year ended June 30 1888. The number OF railway post
office lines In 1888 993 the number Of miles OF
route for which railroads paid lO9 S27 in
Of 9264 miles 1892 the number OF miles OF
railroad travelled by clerks &c. SO AGO. increase Of
lO43S 002 miles the number OF pieces OF mail matter
handled 8.0Sl 81 $3.50 an increase OF 1420022 the rail
way postal clerks made 1884 In distribution
4l53 pieces distributed correctly 10 each error against
9O2Is9 and 33O5 distributed correctly TO each
In 1889. The number OF postal clerks was 1885,
and the increase ia the average salary paid
AZ cents.
The superintendent asks for Increase ia the apprO
praOns for railway postal clerks of S3lSIG9 and states
the entire amount Is absolutely necessary Tie also asks
for Increase by $4,000 OF the appropriation for rail
postal The special facilities paid FOR during the
year upon three lines-fIOm New-YoTk TO spring
nrd, Mass; from NewYOrk 10 Albany and from Phil
adclphia TO Charleston. The appropriation
100000 and the expenditure SlSS,l2l.
Abiding To the practice OF The department for many
year, In making the tenure Of office OF postal clerks per
mHnent during good behavior, he that this practice
Ia, boeu followed by satisfactory results and he recon-
nrudcd that Congress sanction 10y statute The super
intendent also recommends that the Postmaster General
be authorized Ia pay the widow or guardian VI minor
children 81 railway postal clerks killed IN the service
equal 10 years salary VI the grade held At tho
time OF death and That the P0stma,erG General he author
zcd 10 grant leave Of absence with pay 10 clerks Injured
Ia railroad accidents. until recovery, not EXCEEDING one
year. In conclusion the report says that ~ the Northern
Pacific Railroad j, completed. some change may DO
made IN the system of rOrw ardng Pacific coast mails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
MARYLAND J0ChnY CACB RACES.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.-The track at Pimlict
to-day heavy, aud the match between iNquois
and Miss Woodford declared Of The first race the
Eclectic Stakes for twoyearolds, mile. was won by
Bob Miles, Mttie b. second, Leo third. limo l:50lS
French pools paid S16 40.
Tue second race, Breckenridge Stakes Cor thceyear
olds, ryO miles, was by George Kinney. whose only
opponent was Trafalgar Time 3:i7 Fronch pools paid
So 80
The third race handicap purse, mile and seven fur
longs by Hartford, Parole second and Empress
third, Time 3O2l2 French pools paid $l3 90.
The fourth race, mile for al ages, was won ~
ArahZa, Rca second and Greenland third. Time ii9f
French pools paid $Il.
The Nth selling race, mile and furlOns, was
won by Heeland'IOe, Wandering seoOnd and Colonel
Sprague third Time 2OOia. French pools paid $26 To-
The sixth race steepiechase sweepstakes for gentle.
men riders, about one mile aud "a half. was won ~
Wooster, Gath second and Abraham third Time $40.
French pools paid $40 05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
DIR. CHAPIN'S LETTER.
coyrnoLLEn pAvENroRr's COMMENTS UPON IT.

CONTROLLEE DAyENrORI's COMMENTS UPON 1T.
The Hon. Ira Davenport, State Controller
spent yesterday In this city representative or TnE
TRIBUNE called upon him and inquired IL hc had read MI
Chaps reply his letter regard to tho increase Of
taxation.
Mr. Davenport replied that he had read II and on being
asked what be thought of It replied: II win bear the
same characterization that / applied TO the reckless
speech that prompted my letter Il IL false and mislcad
ing In spirit rcarcfy ovados essential fact with
out taking OF which there be Intelligent
discussion the point issue The fact which refer
relates 10 the surplus. No less than SGj0OOO OF tho
surplus Of the general fund reycuue-whch was
placed In the Treasury result OF sagaciOus and frugal
Republican adminislraton-has been spent BY the Demo
Gratis that control Affairs. They levied upon
Republican savings and in their financial exhibit they
place those savings their credit without having
the shadow OF for doing Mr. Chaplin
himself with stating inserted in the Demo
fund.- declining 10 consider this 5000 700 surplus IL IL
bad determining influence whatever upon the tax
OF 1858 Now, 10 show the uutonable nature OF Mr..
Chapu position, let uB suppose case. Inc increase
OF taxes this year last Is S25l4,Si4 OF.
Suppose that the surplus had amounted 10
just that SUN and that tue Democratic Legislature Of
1883 had levied upon every penny OF IT, what then
Why, according TO Mr.. Chapln5 extraordinary theory OF
finances, Democratic stump speakers and newspapers
would then be Justified In mmg the credit for having
Ndcd Tor free canals and the reserve tnd without having
increased taxation at ALL Mr. Chaplin mag possibly
people WHO appreciate the Significance OF hgure8 aud
lCYe IN awarding credit to WIUm credit is due"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
POSTAL ESTIMATES.

WAsHNGTON, oct. 3O.-The estimated
Of postal for the fiscal year beginning
July l. including $4,000 estimated receipts from the
money order business is ~ lo4 O7S. The estimated
pruditUTc for tho uno is S5O,O62,lS9
which win loaye q deficiency in the revenue
OF S2BjS1lL The estimate fJr compensation
Of p0-,masters Tor the next year Is Sl2.25O,O0O
Increase OF - 100000 tho appropriation for the
present year The estimate Tor clerk, IN post offices Is
@i.gOO,OJO Increase OF Sl2jOOO The estimate for
the FREQ delivery service II - 800 900 increase Of
$500 The estimate railroad mail transportation
h. $50 OOO an increase OF 81 $50 OOO steamboat
routes rG25DOO increase $4,000 for routes
rJ.6OOOOO increase OF PjjU.UOO; Or railway postal
service ~ 90 OOO increase uf 10000, and Tor rg
way postal clerks, Si29 b2-9 an increase Of NjlS,i69
In his uc.-g. % Congress- recommending the reduction
the letter tu 90 ccuts the President expressed the
opinion that the reduction would cause deficiency Of
$1,000 600 m the first year md the official estimate just
given his estimate To have brcn within 900 Of
thlt deficiency putcu upon che receipts OF the Do
UlIiucHt when tho cent rate IN practical opera
ft.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
TO RESTORE THE SALE OF TICKETS.

It is probable that in a few days the sale OF
tickets the trunk lines to Kansas City by the way Of
the Chicago and Alton and Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroads will be ordered TO be resumed by Assist
ant Commissioner Person Their sale was interdicted
ago account OF the cutting Of the passenger
rates growing OF the commissions buspss allowed
by the two companies named At last weeks meeting OF
trunk line general passenger agents Mr. Pierson cx'
pressed the opinion that the offending lines had been
about sufficiently punished. The Assistant Com
missioner IL Is understood, has secured tickets TO
Missouri River points which were purchased AZ
less than sChrdule The limo west OF Chicago com
posing the which the tickets were Issued Is tho
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad but the coupons car
ryiug the passenger the Northwestern line were
issued last August On this railroad dOubt
nat pruOf " current cutting be proved and there
fore that penalty viii be enforced against the North
yypaterp a