davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Omcers.

gsyor-S n. u. Thistlcwood
T,easurer-T j. Kerth.
Clerk Dennis. J, Foley.
eeunselof--WIn. Is. Gilbert.
Marshall. II. Meyers,
Attorney--Wiltam Hendricks.
BOARD OF ALDERMAN
: first ward Wm. Nc Hale. T. NJ, KiInbrough.
second Ward Jesse !linkle, q, N. hughes.
Third WaTd--B. r. Blake, Ohm Wood
Fourth Ward-Chkrles o. Pater, Adolph Swo-
oda.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-02

TRAINS LEAVE CAIRO:
3:O5 m. Mail
Arriving In ST. Louie 9;t5 an; Chicago, 90 p. N.
Connecting At odin and bingham for Cincin'
natl, Louisville, Indianapolis and pouts East
mao am. st. Louis and Western
Express.
Arriying4n st, Louis 7:ob y, M, and connecting
fos ali points West,
$50 PIN. Fast Express,
tor ST Louis end Chicago, arriving at ST. Louis
l0:a0 y m, and Chicago 12o Am
800 pm. Cincinnati Express.
Arriving at Cincinnati 700 Am; Louisville 6:b5
n.ln.; Indianapolis 4O5 am. Passengers by
this train reach the above points l = TO 80
HOURS IN advance Of any other route.
t1y-The $50 p. M express has PULLMAN
SLEEPING CAR Cairo TO Cincinnati, without
changes, aud through sleepors to 81, Louis and
Chicago.
Fast Time East.
Passengers By this nsas s 80 Ss SSqs aS 70 d GS
caused by Sunday intervening. The Saturday after.
noon train from Cairo arrives In new York Monday
norniug at io3S. Thirtysix hours In advance OF
ny other route,
tB-For through tickets and further information,
apply at Illinois Central Railroad Depot Cairo.
j. II. JONES, Ticket Agent.
A II HANSON, Con. Pass. Agent. Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-02

O'Brien, charged with seditous libel, for
publications in United Ireland, has sum.
moncd $3.50 witnesses, including large
number of government officials.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-02
RIVER NEWS.
Esi 60

w. ..AMBDiS, river editor or iaE BULLETIN
and steamboat passenger agent. Orders for all
kinds OF steamboat job printing solicited. Once
at Bowers European Hotel, No. ~ Ohio levee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-02
"Sigh No More. Ladies' ~

for DR.. Pierce's "Favorte Prescription" s
prompt and certain remedy for the pain.
full disorders peculiar to your sex BY all
druggists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-02
No Wiskey!

Browns Iron BIrTERs
is one Of the very few tonic
medicines that arc not COM
posed mostly of alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source of intemper-
ance by promoting a desire
for rum.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-02
Z. r. TIME CARD AT CAIRO,

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RR.
TRINs DEPART. TRANS ARRIVE
sMatl ...,. 1905 & m Mail ..........4:05 q, n
tAccoul 'danon II 10 am 'EEpress ...".ll:l0 a.
tExpress $50 :. IA 'Accom dalton AIS pm
c. ST. L. &N o. r. Il. jackson Ronte).
MA. ........., t:4s an tMail ....... D.. 4:30p III
tEIpress..... 1850 m tExprese..... 1880 m
tAe'modation $40 p m
ST. l.. 4 C.. X. X. marrow Gauge
'Exprcse.... Sis am Express. ,.,... 4:3b pm
'Accom dat.on. 100 pm 'Accom 'dation II 30 am
sT.L. I.M&S RI
Express. :a0p.m tExpress."".... 2:2o pm
WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC R'Y CO.
'Mgil q E1 500 an sMsil d Ex..., $50 pm
tAccom dalton 3:3) p, m tAccom' dalton l:l0 AIN
Daily except Sunday. Daily.
MOBILE & OHIO z. r!
Mail...,........-555 a m. Mail .e:lo p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15
The Intent Discovered.

The man named Thomas McNamee, who was recently sent to jail for obtaining money from some of the kindly disposed workmen at Winchester's by well constructed false hood, was discovered yesterday to be more of g scamp than was supposed. Of late g number of boarding house keepers have been annoyed by a person who while living at their house would pilfer from the other boarders. Mir. Hogben, of Grand street. suffered in this way about three weeks ago. He took friend to jail and fully identified McNamee as the man who robbed his house about three weeks ago of clothing and small articles of moderate value. Detective Reilly has found some of the clothing where it had been disposed of. If boarding house keepers who have been defrauded will go to the city court next Monday morning they can see McNamee. He has in some instances given his name as Thomas Hart. Detective Reilly thinks the man has 8 deliberate intent to swindIe.
 While recently visiting his wife at the almshouse he gave her case of surgeons in- struments worth $50 which Dr. Doherty, who saw them at the town agents office, identified as his property, acquired one even ing by drawing at St. Mary's fair. The doctor thinks he lost them on Chapel street seven months ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15
ParGnnRH.

Mrs. Asahel Curtis, lady residing in Nau- with broken leg received by fall down stairs.
 E. A. King an employe of the New Haven Clock shop, who fell on the ice in his yard Sunday, is seriously i'll at his home on Ex- change street, Fair Haven.
 Yesterday afternoon Hackman Patrick Murray, of 91 Adeline street, fell down stairs in the Palladium building and cut his head. He was taken home in carriage.
 Yesterday morning the father of Police man Pabor died at his residence, 10th street. New York city, aged about seventy three years. He was an ex policeman, hav- ing been retired on pension after twenty one years of service on the New York force. His name was Samuel Pabor and his son will go from here to attend the funeral
 Mrs. Henry Atwater, sister of Charles Atwater. of this city, died at her home in Birmingham yesterday morning.
 The County Commissioners have refused for the second time to grant liquor license to Patrick J. Carroll at APO Congress avenue
 Assistant Janitor Isaac Dorman, of the County building, has been appointed janitor of the Law Chambers building adjoining.
 Dr. William Gallupe, one of the oldest homeopathic physicians in the country, died suddenly while shoveling snow in Bangor, Me, day before yesterday. He was born at Plainville, Conn, was graduated at Dart mouth college. practiced medicine at Leba- non, N. H., Ipswich, Mass, and Concord, N H., and removed to Bangor in 1914. His age was seventy seven.
 The Turner's society have elected as dele- gates to their annual convention to be held in Bridgeport on March Is, N. K. Goldsmith, D. L. Bretzfelder, Anton Earth, William Maucher and Wiegand Schlein.
 A. S. Nichols, formerly with the B. Shon- inger Organ company. but now superintend- ent of the Pullman Palace Car company in Chicago, is in this city visiting his old home.
 D. A. Kimberly, formerly of West Haven, now in business in Kansas, is visiting here for the first time after an absence of thirteen years.
 Superintendent Davidson, of the Hartford road, was in the city yesterday. He says the Washington night express trains will surely begin running next Sunday night.
 Gideon Wakelee, of Shelton, has reported at the police station that his bay horse, nine years old, fifteen and half hands high, and his Albany sleigh were stolen from him last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15
miss,onnrx WerkinLannn

The regular monthly meeting of the New Haven branch of the American Board of Foreign Missions was held at the Center church chapel Tuesday afternoon. After the usual business of the meeting had been trans acted the president introduced Mrs. Sarah E. DeForest, wife of Rev. John Fl. DeForest, both of whom have just returned from their missionary labors at Osaka, Japan, after 8 residence there of over seven years. Mrs. DeForest explained the methods adopted to win tke Japanese to the side of Christianity Education went hand in hand with religion The children were gathered into schools and there taught to sew and to read. Japanese translations of the Bible and few hymns were the text books. They had at first to use interpreters, but now both she and her husband could converse with the natives in their mother tongue. It is hoped that Mrs. DaForest will again address the society be- fore her return to Japan.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15
College Items.

Prayer meetings will be held in the differ ent dormitories tonight in preparation for the coming convention which is the first an- nual conference of college Y. M. C. As.
 Second meeting of the bicycle club this evening at 214 Durfee at G:45.
 Prof. Sumner gave an informal talk upon subjects connected with political economy last evening. Many questions were asked which the professor answered and comment ed on.
 The recent action of the Amherst faculty in forbidding their students from participat- ing in inter collegiate athletic sports is re- ceived with considerable bitterness by the students. The seniors have appointed 8 committee to draft resolutions expressing their disapprobation of the step. and it is probable that mass meeting of the students will soon be held.
 German at Brown will hereafter be soph- omore election.
 All candidates for the Princeton football team will have to prove to the college that their parents favor their playing.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15
AsGoIden Wedding.
An Interesting and Joyous Ceremonial
 Long to be Remembered.

An Interesting and Joyous Ceremonial
 Long to be Remembered.
 The golden wedding of John and Margaret Hugo, parents of Selectman Hugo, occurred yesterday under circumstances of peculiar interest and pleasure. Long before 8 o'clock the friends of the couple began to assemble at St. Boniface church. After while the waiting people were informed that the car riage in which were the principals in the re- igious exercises which had been planned had met with 8 mishap, Mir. and Mrs. Hugo finally arriving rather late Their eight chil- dren were in waiting with the other guests. The four grandchildren, David Oberle, Gretchen Hugo, Adam Hugo and Agnes Hugo, acted as groomsmen and bridesmaids: MT. Oberle led the procession up the church steps with Mrs. Hugo on his arm, while Gretchen Hugo clung to the arm of her grandfather. Mrs. Hugo wore chaplet of gold flowers Mir. Hugo wore bouquet of similar make on the lapel of his coat. A pro- cession of nearly twenty little granddaugh- ters, dressed in white, filed in after them. Father schaIe then celebrated high mass. After mass Mir. and Mrs. Hugo, accompanied by their grandchildren, approached the altar rails and the last blessing given at solemn marriages was bestowed on them by the eel ebrating priest. The party then drove to the Hugo block, corner of Grand and Brad- ley streets, where a reception was held dur ing the remainder of the day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hugo have 10 children and 3S grandchildren living. John and Margaret Hugo were born in Haspah, Bavaria, seventy years ago.
 In the evening there was grand family festival at Germania Hall. about 200 relatives being present, among whom were Jos. Hugo and wife, from New York Adam Hugo and wife, John Hugo and wife, George Wright and wife, from Bridgeport; Philip Hugo and wife and Edward Staler and wife, from Mer- iden
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15
WilSOnia Magnetic
 MUTUAL Health Insurance.

The universality of applying Electro Mag netism as curative of all forms of chronic diseases is only question of time, and req. son for this assertion can be given from a scientific standpoint, through logical reason ing. The only hindrance to the universal adoption of Wilsonia is that all who apply it expect to be affected by the magnetic cur rents in 8 similar manner and with the ssme promptness, which can never be. Suscepti- bilities to the magnetic influences are varied, and one of the most remarkable features of this treatment in our experience IS the marked difference exhibited by individuals in this respect, hence the greater rapidity of cure in some than in others. If the susceptibility to the magnetic influence is slow, yet by con- stant persistent infusion of magnetic cur rents disease eventually yield if the is able WfgoDia Magnetic Appliances have been . last resort in very many cases and have proved ful in curing all forms Of disease We do earnestly invite all chronic sufferers from the country, as well seldom known 8 person who Has not favorably imp ressed after full investigation and explanation garding the Wilsenia
 We continue our guarantee for Catsrrh, Dyspepsia and Rheumatism, or half the money refunded.
 Those who cannot pay all cash can pay half, and the balance in easy install ments.
 We ask all chronic sufferers who are able to call and get particulars from our agent, JULIUS IVES, No. s Elm street, Todd's Block, New Haven, or by sending card he will visit them.
 It greatly strengthens confidence to exam inc the goods.
 There are ladies to wait upon ladies.
 Office open days and evenings. WILSONIA MAGNETIC CLOTHING co.
 fe9 d&w s
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15
BicycIe Club Supper.

The New Haven Bicycle club took sleighs Tuesday evening, which their captain, s. A. Marsden, had kindly provided, for Hills Homestead. .savin Rock, to partake of game supper at his invitation. After an exhilarat- ing ride they arrived at eight o'clock, and sat down to most bountiful spread, which was thoroughly enjoyed. Time passed quick ly with speeches, songs and stories until midnight, when the club returned, reporting it the most successful gathering ever held by the club There were present Captain Mars den, Secretary Christie Messrs- Hinman, Foote, Benton, Plant, Thompson, Jewett, Durham, Clark. Park, Curtis, Kimberly, Weelman Hamilton and Hendee of Spring field, the amateur champion of the United States
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15
ThaI5ucaIn Cp-h

The annual banquet of the Lincoln club of Meriden, which was held in Armory Hall in that city last evening, was a grand affair. The club spared neither pains or expense to make it one of the best they have ever given and they succeeded admirably in their efforts. The speech of the evening was the eulogy delivered on the late Marshal Jewell by Lynde Harrison, which was fine effort.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15
Big Fire at Stamford.
C0Ilender's Billiard Factory Destr
 hv fha ElamAs.

C0Ilender's Billiard Factory Destroyed
 by the Flames.
 Word was received in this city early this morning that Collender's billiard factory in Stamford had been destroyed by fire. The factory was large structure, six stories high and 15O feet square. The fire broke out about o'clock last evening and before 1t was gotten under control the factory was laid in ruins. The works employed in the neigh borhood of one hundred men, and their de- struction is serious blow to the industriea of Stamford. No estimate of the losses could be made, but they must be heavy. The amount of insurance on the property was not learned.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15
Death of George H. FowIer,

MT. George H. Fowler, for many years past superintendent at the l.. Candee $ Co.,. rub Der n,anufactory, died at his residence on Humphrey street yesterday afternoon at APO o'clock. Deceased had been confined to the house for about month with illness of the typhoid -malarial type. For year previous his health had been delicate. His age was 60 years and Il months. He was a native of Haddem, Conn, and had been identified with the rubber manufactory nearly forty years, or from it's original start in the neighboring grow from it's small beginning to it's present vast dimensions and was familiar with it's progress, and was most faithful and relia- ble gentleman, conscientious, just and pos sessed of more than ordinary mental abilities. He was for period of about fifteen years su- perintendent of the Sunday school of the St. John street M. B. church and for years was trustee and class leader at the same church, filling the position with marked use- fitness. He was from his early young man. hood ardent and pronounced in the temper ance cause and years ago was active as speaker in temperance gatherings, and in later years filled all the chairs in Harmony Division, Sons of Temperance, and was ele- vated to some of the highest positions in the State organization. He served also dele gate to the national temperance body and in his Sunday school service was active in the work at the county and State gatherings. He was also nominated for one of the highest offices on the temperance State ticket He leaves widow and one son, Prof. F. A. Fow- Ter, one of the most prominent in the musical fraternity of the city. An aged mother, who lives in Durham, survives him. For the past two weeks he had been most of the time in a delirium. For about ten years past he had resided on Humphrey street. In his death the city loses a valuable and very worthy citizen
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15
Grnce Church.

The course of Lenten sermons to be deliv- cred at Grace church, on Thursday evenings during Lent, will begin this evening. at 7;30 o'clock, with sermon by the Rev. MT. Fitzgerald of Milford. The other clergymen who have been invited to preach are the Rev. Mir. Streibert of West Haven, O. H. Raftery of Cheshire, w. 0. Roberts of Ansonia and Doctors Spencer and Vibbert of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15

Mir. Edward Barrett foreman of the hose company of steamer No. l, Howard avenue, met with fall recently and it was supposed had sprained his ankle, but day before yes terday a more critical examination disclosed that he had broken one of his ankle bones.
 He will of course be laid up from active ser vice for time
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15
Teachers' Normal school.

At meeting of the teachers normal class, yesterday afternoon at 4:15, in High School Hall, Misses Davis and Crane continued their instruction in posture, breathing and calis- thenics. Principal Camp, of Dwight school, gave an exercise in commercial geography, Illustrated by class of pupils from room No. II of his school.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15
MechanIca, Lecturer.

This evening Charles Dudley Warner will deliver the third in the course of mechanics lectures at North Sheffield Hall. His subject will be Modern Fiction" Mir. Warmers well known ability will no doubt insure him a large audience
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15
children Cared For.

Women desirous of obtaining work, yet detained at home by young children. may be glad to know that all children under seven years of age will be cared for by the day at GA William street. Price ten cents day for one child, or fifteen cents for two. Unex- ceptionable references can be given.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15
nIncendfary Bound Over.

Louis billy charged with Edward Freeman (colored) of setting fire to the barns of Fitch Smith and G. W. Shelton in Birmingham, were brought before the court in that borough yesterday. The principal witness against billy was the colored man Freeman, who is said to have been an accomplice. Freeman told of the bargains made by him and billy to break into houses, stores and other build ings which were not carried out. He said that billy acknowledged setting fire to Shelton's and Smiths barns. billy denied all of the allegations made by Freeman and addressed the court after Freeman had in- ished. The audience seemed to be in full sympathy with him and also his employer, Mr Lewis, while others say he has played a sharp game. However, the court found probable cause and bound him over in the sum of $2, GOO. The prisoner feelingIy pleaded for leave to go to his wife and three little children, who he said were starving and had not coal enough in the house to make a fire Mr. Lewis handed him some small change and Chief Lathrop took him in charge. Itis understood his wishes were complied with under charge of an officer. He was brought to this city yesterday morning. The case against Freeman was nolled for some cause. Public opinion became divided when the name of the witness became known and the testimony had been listened to. It is un- derstood there is something else in the back ground.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15
Spefial 9otifes.
SpetiaI Notiees.
FEB. 16,
 We Propose to Take Account of Stock.

much of SURPLUS STOCK TOWELS TAINs GNGHAMs and DoMEsTIcs "keep the ball orng we ourL O canddly think that Table dozen saying The
 
   CLOAK MILLINERY DRESS GOODS Winter stock fast the hands their the the and CENTS FURNISHINGS HOSIERY GLOVE and deal of attention
   more
 
  SHOES Fine Quality sewe Shoes in all that formerly 5000 $S5O Ladies n  brought to this for $39O s Shoes reduced $115 CLOTHING
 
 
 early the day possible running dsappoint goods On Thursday, Don't forget the get be the lucky ito secureit Be for dollar and
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15

A complete antidote to all malarial poison
 are Carter's Liver Bitters, yet free from quinine and everything injurious. Try them.
 eists at retail. f14 Cd Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15
Notice.

The articles appearing in the newspapers of Wilcox, Gibbs & Go. being sued have given the general impression that it is the Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co.,, which we are happy to say is not the case.
 F. l. FOSTER, Manager Na1z Haven Rranch Ofica
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15

Wheat Bitters will cure malaria; Wheat
 Bitters will cure dyspepsia; Wheat Bitters will cure sleeplessness Wheat Bitters are
 the best in the known world for female com-
 plaints. Price $1 per bottle. Sold by all druggists. fe15 12d2w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15
The Court Record

Court of Common Pleas-Judge Torrance
 The defendants in the case of Henry c. Rowe vs Smith Brothers, dispute about oyster land boundaries, offered further testi. mony yesterday. The trial may be finished this week.
 Decisions have been rendered in the cases of the New Haven Paper company vs. Lucius B. Hinman, admr., for defendant to recover costs, and in the case of Samuel D. Barney vs. James Grammar ct ux for defendant to recover $1 damages and costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15
Ths wRavorft,e, ,

This new style of mems calf shoe, with the novel fastenings, is sold by W. B. Fenn Go. at three dollars and fifty cents $3.5O). Former price, we understand, has always been $5. flo St
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15

All cases of weak or lame back, headache. rheumatism, &o , will find relief by wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna
 backache pIasters. Price 25 cents. Wholesale by Richardson & Go. all drug gists at retail. f14 Cd Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15

We no longer go abroad for testimonials of cures by 'sWilsonia." Come to No. 6 home the past few weeks See adv. 2nd page. f15 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15

We shall continue the sale of s'Burt's" and other makes of ladies' fine shoes ten days longer. This is the last opportunity this season to buy of us fine $6.5O shoes at $4 50.
 WALLACE R RENN R Go
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15

Durkee's Salad Dressing, ready made. rich and delicious dressing for all salads of meat, fish or vegetables Cheaper and infin- itely better than home made. No sauce equal to it. fe15 St
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday, Feb. 16, 1883.
VEW AID1VER7IsEMENTs TO-DA ?.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA 7 Atkinson's JollIties-New Haven Opera House. Dentistry-G. H. Gidney.
 Dr. Fiske-At the Carlton House. Durkee's Salad Dresging-At DruGg1sts. Nor Rent-Stores-Henry F. English. Grand Inducements-D M. Welch & Son. Lessons in Cooking-Miss Parloa. Iost-Dog-104 Park Street. NOtice-F. L. Foster.
 Oceans of Oranges-J. H. Kearney. Piano and Organ Lessons-Robert A. Smith. Probate Notice-Estate of Eleanor s. Merwin. Scroll Saws-At Northrop's. Wanted-Boners-May Strouse x Co. wanted-Agents-R. L. Manwaring. Wanted-Purchaser for House-W. A. Beers Wanted Situatfon-1S4k St. John Street. Ed Street. Wheat Bitters-At Druggists'. Wilgonia-Julfue Ives.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15

Byron never uttered truer words than when he said, 'Physicians mend or end us. !" But while doctors disagree, all the world has agreed that there is no remedy equal to Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.