davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-19
New Blacksmith Shop.

A Few horse shoeing shop has been open.
ed by Mr. p Powers on Tenth street. All
manner Of blacksmitbing and wagon work
done to order. Repairing work speciality,
Work done promptly. II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-19
Wanted.

A large number of men wanted to make
slaves. Steady employment given from
now until next spring. Full wages paid.
Apply to j. McRay, Rector, Ark, or to
Farnbaker e. Co., Cairo, Ills, #
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-19
Two Rooms For Rent

unfurnlshed in rear of cottage on 10th street
between Washington and Walnut. Inquire
at THE BULLETIN. 9lS-u
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-19
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS

Notices IN these cUlnmur, on cent? per Inc,
ssct Insertion and whether marked or not IL calcu'
lated to toward any mans business interest are
AlWGys paid for
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-19
The Daily Bulletin.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sopee. In this column, eight cents per line for
srst and ave cents per line each subsequent lneer'
uon Fo, one week. 30 cents per line For one
month, 80 cents per line
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-19

Hot coffee and sandwiches at Geo. Latt.
ner's, No. IS Commercial avenue.
SlS-lm
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-19
36 Cents

will buy good meal cooked to order al
DeBaun's. If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-19
b Cents

will buy good meal cooked to order, at
DeBaun's. II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-19

Music books bound at 200 per volume
If A. W. PYATT, n Ohio Levee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-19

Cottage on Walnut near l4th sts., contain
good rooms, four of them contain CRATES
and mantes. Enquire at store on 9Th ST.
If G., M. ALDEN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-19
YESTERDAYS HOTEL ARRIVALS.
EUROPEAN HOTEL.

II II Netuer, Camel Hill; W T David
son, Metropolis II Armstrong, same; W
Il Wells, St. Louis; ] H Fisher, same; A
Allen, same; R c Davis, CINCINNATI II
Mulcahey Commercial Point; win Hugh
es, Mound City; D Fitzgerald, same; Z
Conner, Detroit; VIM Ever, same; w A
KeIlln, St. Francis, Ark J B Penn, HinkIe-
vile; W Kirkpatrick, Anna; r Hanson,
New Madrid.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-19

Saddle Rock Oysters at DeBaun Sc Ohio
Levee. II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-19

Restaurant and Oyster House, Sc Ohio
Levee tt
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-19

Oysters in every style at Geo. Lattner's
No. rs Commercial avenue. SlS-lm
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-19
THE HALLIDAY.

W N Harris, Jackson, Tenn II Glib
son, Chicago W Calihan, Vicksburg; II
r Kung, st. Louis; Ed O'Donnell, same
P Guniman, Trenton, Tenn; w Hewett,
Carbondale; } Marx, Cincinnati; G w
Cummings Boston; II Hofkamp, St. Louis
IL r King, st. Louis, No. Il NJ Elan, same
James Johnson, Louisville, KY; II Kahn
New York f D French, same; d A Wish.
er, Centralia;S A Tomllnson, St. Paul
MINI; b P Human, Chicago; Miss NJ
Smith, Metropolis; G A Hessen, Memphis
S Brown, Greenvile, Miss; J Talley, Car.
bondale; A II Tukeman, BeleviIle, Ills.
Mrs Z X Holland, same; P Robarts
Mound City; G L Oliver, Evansville, Ind.
II Brand, Danyillc, Ill.;J w Turlav, Cen
traIia; r B Griffin, Sedalia, Mo-; w f
Franklin, Chicago; W L Wilson, St, Louis
W B Perkins, Canton Miss Kelley Ireland
w II j Muford, New York;J b Thompson
same; W L Rayall, Villa Ridge; VIM Andcr.
son and wife, Jonesboro, Ark; w II Ogcl.
Ole Charleston No. r II Johnston, St.
Loais, S NJ Henry, Sparta, H.; 80 members
Of Armstrong Bros Mnstrels
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-19
3h Cents

will buy good meal cooked to order al
De Baun's. #
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13

performed by, the Controllers office. and can
b. BE- and nd, shOuld be again. Co. And y; i.,on.s SO
created the same session, having the same tenure
and the same mode of appointment, and the salary
OF Of So 5ooi but to be paid out Of the the
to all such onice-making departments. weakening
the Treasury Department and destroying Its unity
as tablished and intended by the Constitution;
and multiplying offices and increasing the evil OF
Tho Land Office should be abolished and it's
Appeals The 70" salary ia y'' of the Commissioner
S., 200. Under the 't1n Constitution H' of $3.50
State and at times considerable revenue. For
the last year 1t got So 1877 9S, the lowest for
years /, ont Of the treasury and paid in
1876 to 1882 inclusive there was paid out of
the Treasury to support, this establishment
$36 III "a over and above all sums paid by it into
NEEDLESS OFFICERS.
One Fish Commissioner sufficient. if any
be required, and one should be abolished.
There should be law to limit the number of officers
and employees of the Legislature to fix their pay to
prohibit extra pay double allowances. AT the
session of 1880 a committee raised to consider
the subject after careful investigation reported
bill fixing the number at thirty niue for both
Houses, aud their aggregate paw at $17,330.
but it failed to pass. The contrast is 80
marked that recapitulation is justified. At that
an expense Of $S9.lo4 25. at the a% sest at
an expense, Of sS7.se2. The weighers of grain
should be abolished. They bring nothing to the
State, but at times take out of the the
Treasury, was the case at the last
session, whenfS5 525 paid out Of the Treasury to
them for alleged services and the State got nothing
So also with the wegaers of hay the State gets
but little. lease of tho scales under a
guarded law would bring more. All these officers
could be dispensed with and to that extent
patronage diminished. The next point made by the
Governor is his comment upon the fact not hereto
fore known, that enc of Germans followers has the
office of Superintendent Of the House of Correction
telegraph line, at a salary of SlS00 per an
mum. This telegraph line is only mile
and half long. and has never been used since 1t
was erected: Yet the superintendent has drawn his
salary regularly.
AN APPEAL FOR REFORM
After suggesting number of necessary reforms
the Governor urges the Democrats OF the
State to stand by their party but
to make a demand the leaders for reform. Fail
ing in this he recommends an independent move,
ment The card will cause great sensation and Will
undoubtedly lead to serious dsscnslons in tho
party. Governor Hamilton's friends have had him
before the public for reelection reform plat
FORM but the ling politicians have emphaticay sat
down on all his chances for the party nomination.
as they found him entirely too economical An inn
portant feature of the Governors card is that IN
which be admits that the entire sinking fund OF the
State has been used for other purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
ATTEMPTED MURDER IND SUICIDE.
RESULT OF A QUARREL BETWEEN A GAMBLER AND
HIS MISTRESS.

RESULT or QUARREL BETWEEN GAMBLER AND
HIS MISTRESS.
PUEBLO, Col, Aug. ia horrible tragedy
was enacted In this city yesterday morning Ten days
ago Francis Hutchinson arrived here accompanied ny
his professed wife. Hutchinson was gambler Inc
woman obtained employment at the Iivo Theatre a.
waiter Everything went smoothly with tho PAIR uh'i
a few days ago, when Hutchinson went on proirac'eu
spree spending all OF his and the girrs money
Early yesterday morning tho girl jumped from second.
story window Of the building where they roomed bloou
was streaming from a wound In her throat I"O poce
men saw her fall and while OF them went 10 her
assistance the other ran up stairs and klcKeu III 'pe
door OF the from tue WINDOW OF whch tho "o"a"
had Jumped Hutchinson was found stretchen on tnc
floor dead with his throat cut from ear TO ear III MS
right hand was grasped a razor from which pood was
dripping The Two mad qusrrelled the nlght pooio n
the woman had threatened TO leave him. uutch,hson t
went into the room found that the woman nh ny
vet retired sitting by the side OF th, pvu
lew angry words passed between them, wbeh hn.c,i.
son grasped wafer pitcher and struck the woman oSc
the head then caught her by the ha seizeu ano %
and slashed at her throat Breaking away Lron ni.n,
the woman Jumped through tho window; Ihohsn aoio
TO testfy before the coroner she cannotnve hsi % ha
Ia said TO be Irene Davenport or foneioy' DIV N"'
relatives living at Muscatiae. Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
THE SOUTHEASTERN IN THE MARKET.
IRY TRLEGRAPn To TIE iTRIBUNE.l

BosToN, Aug. 12.-A dispatch to The
Journal from 81. Adams says the inspection OF tie
Southeastern Railway completed by the New-York
and Montreal Syndicate Saturday night but Mr. Barlow
has received advces from members OF the syndicate
relative prospect for sale OF the road. Tne only
stipulation agreed TO the price Of the property 10
that 1t must be sufficient 10 the Indebtedness OF
the Southeastern. or at least S3.5O0,000.
Mr. Barlow says he is satished he can give good title
to persons buying the road. bat that any sale must DO
made subject 10 the claim Of 81 $50 900 OF the Canad an
Pacific Railway Company He Is no; very hopeful OF
selling road and apprehensve that eIis ing com
petition and impending lawsuits will embarrass any
proposed bargain sale OF the property. The ocomo
tive seized at Newport wac TO secure Ex-Governor
Horace Fairbanks and the First National Bank OF 81.
JOhns0ury on tho claims agsnst Mr.. Barlow and the
southeastern Railway. Papers for the attachment OF
six engines were made OUT but the officers were pre-
vented selling tn III as conemp sted by Presidcnt
EmmOns Raymond. OF the Passumpsic road, who, by
prior process had obtained possession OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
SUICIDE OF 4 JILTED LOVER.
DISAPPEARANCE OF HOTEL WAITER AFTER READ.
ING MARRIAGE NOTICE.


ING A MARRIAGE NOTICE.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug 12.-The surroundings
of Niagara Falls wonderfully conducive to romantic
occurrences aud the very atmosphere to breed
romance More often than otherwise such episodes aro
likely have tragic endngs, more or less pronounceds
according the disposition and feelings at the tms Of
tho victims The latest of the kind which has coma
to the surface il that OF Thomas Waman, who was for
some time employed waiter in the dining room ss
the Clifton House. at Niagara Falls. The young msn
was q very intelligent and remarkably industrious
fellow aud he made many friends He came from
Avesh, small village 10 Rensselaer, County, ~ t.s
and his relatives are respectable people. BY
industry and thrift he succeeded accuuulang sun
of money. which still stands.
About three weeks ago the young man nysterfousy
disappeared leaving the Clifton House, it is stated.
without drawing his salary which was due hlm for
months work. and leaving behind him all his clothes
except those he and his personal property Az
first when his disappearance was noticed no reaasn
could be assigned for his unexpected absence, but Dis
friends recalled episode in Waimans life whiea
furnishes the key his fate This occurrence shorn sa
garnshngs, is, in the language of one of the poor
fellows friends; "Tom was madly in love with
young lady who lives In New-York City ani to whom ~
was engaged be married He never told me Asa
where he got acquainted win DEE
but 1 believe 1t was here at Niagara FAM
She was described by him TO being yery beautat
and il was said that her folks well of They. IS
matter course objected to the match aud presuns
they succeeded finally in coaxing her 70 cast on bea
flame here and accept companionshp for Ire with some
more favored sitor in the metropolis Afew days prsr
TO bis received news OF the marrSSe
his betrothed 10 another man. Tue Information Wa
given In cruel shape marked newspaper notice ocna
sent 10 him. Tom became melancholy and often er
pressed the wish that his life was ended out nopocy
thought for minute that he intended 10 comnI
suicide"
FROM what he learned at the Falls there Sons
doubt as TO the manner in which the uniortunasS
Young man took his life az Clifton, who claimco
10 be friend Of the deceased youth wrote TO the atter
father ut Aveshl, Informing him that bis sou had de1
and that the body had been sold TO Toronto medical
college This person had the body, ne sald naI
had identified 1t by the clothing mhicn was SHOWN w
him. -, a. a..
as can be learned the body was not found In me
Niagara River aad report which Is current that Hs
man committed suicide by poisoning himself meets Wild
belief The father mas taken from tne note o. tns
and effects OF young Waman which were LETT there Ssd
has application to the Surrogate OF Nlagara oouay
for letters that ne can recover sse
money which is now held IN the bank The necessary
document has not been issued by surrogate ostrano
who h OF the opinion that he has no right to grant as
writ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
THE 81. ALBANS BANK FAIL URE.
MIR. BARLOW on THE PROSPECTS OF THE Dl
POsIToRs.

MIR. BARLOW on TIE PROSPECTS OF THE DE-
POsITORs.
ST. ALBANs, Vt, Aug. ia painful quiet
exists yet in regard to financial matters Mr. Barlow is
reported as saying incidentally last night that he felt
pretty sure the deposors in the Vermont National Bank
are secure When asked regarding the St. Abans Trust
Company he said he did not care TO express an
opinion.
There are complaints IN Montreal because Mr.
Barlow does not his place there and assert him
self as president Of tho Southeastern Railroad while
negotiations are In progress Railroad state that
the Canadian Pacific desires nothing OF the
road but what is due. 1t Is beyond question: however
according TO trustworthy information received here,
that the Canadian Pacific IA interposDg every possible
obstacle to prevent speedy and satisfactory sale Of tue
road 70 tho New.YOrk syndicate. The Canadian Pacific
IA very naturally loah 10 lose the eastern outlet afforded
by the southeastern road, and will do what IL can TO
hinder the OF the road There are no new develop
ments regarding the Trust Company. President
Brsnerd returned from Northern New.York last nIgnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
ARULLNG BY 4 CHURCH COMMITTEE.
PROPER TO USE MONEY MADE TO THE MUSIC OF THE
IIDDLE.

PROPER TO USE MONEY MADE TO THE MUSIC OF THE
Fiddle.
MoNrICELLo, n. u, Aug. 12.-A rather odd
church trial has just been concluded at Brdgeve this
county. Mr.. Hoyt is a member OF the Methodist
church at Brdgeyle, and Is aso Que OF the officers OF
the church Desiring to raise money for the church last
winter the members OF the society gave parties at their
houses At most OF these gatherings the young people
employed fiddler" danced to his music, and had
good time generally
At a late meeting of tho officers of the church, the
PASTOR acting under instructions from the presiding
elder protested against using the money raised at these
festive socables. Mr. Hoyt, however. INSISTED upon
using the money whereupOn the ministers OF the various
Methodist churches In this vicinity called meeting OF
committee OF the church members. This committee,
after hearing the versions Of the trouble has decided
that tho church had right 20 use the money, and
acquitted Mr. HOyt OF breach OF church ethics The
cersymen are agitated over the decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
LOTTERY COMPANIES AND THE MAILS.
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE KENTUCKY LOTTERY
COMPANY NOT DELIVERED.
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsEI

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE KENTUCKY LOTTERY
COMPANY NOT DELIVERED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.I
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Some time ago the
postmaster ct Louisville acting under instructions from
the refused 10 deliver registered
letters aud money orders and other mail matter ad
dressed TO NJ Boardman, manager OF Kentucky lot
terry company Before the lottery company could inform
its correspondents not to send money orders or regis
tered letters containing money large amoTnt OF cor
respondence accumuatedfn the Louisville postoffice
This correspondence amounting TO several thousand let
ters most OF which supposed to contain sums or
money still held by the Postmaster, who refuses to
give II up except upon order from the Postmaster
General which tho parties in interest have thus far
failed to obtain.
II is understood that d. W. Sanders, lawyer or
Louisville Is in Washington for tho purpose OF max
ing another appeal to the Postmaster-General
for the release OF the correspondence or course moth
lug known respecting the probabilities OF Mr. sanderss
success but judging from Judge Greshsms attitude
toward the lottery business, they are not natterng
The officers OF the Louisiana Lottery Company nave
adopted device TO eVade the law and the regua-
iens OF che Post ONCE Department They have Issued
a TO their patrons through the NowOreans news
papers, directing them TO send all correspondence con-
cerniug the lottery to a national bank In tnat city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
THE INsURRECTIoN ALMOST ENDED.

LONDON, Aug. ia Seville newspaper
states that several scrgoants and corporalS
stationed there have been arrested.
Tho latest official dispatch sent from
Madrid saws that kilograms from the Spanish pro-
yinces continue TO be Of reassuring nature and
tend TO show that the insurrection Is almost ended
According to unofficial adviccs from IIcndaye,
France. several Republican newspapers at Madrid
have been suppressed and some civilians have been
arrested Itis stated that SenOr CASTELAR, and his
party continue 10 condemn the uprisngs
The Madrid correspondent Of The Daily Ne'cs SAYS:
king Alfonso will return TO La Grauja shortly.
He has telegraphcd TO the Due de Mont2enser that
order mas been restored throughout the country.
Senor CASTELAR, has asked hs trends 20 abstain from
all demonstrations during the present excitement.
He will shorten his tour in GalIcia.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
MURDER AT RAILWAY.
AN UNPRovoKED AND FATAL ASSAULT ON
RESPECTED GERMAN.

AN UNPROVOKED AND FATAL ASSAULT ON A
RESPECTED GERMAN.
RAILWAY, N. j., Aug. 12.-August Dietz, a
respectable German resident was murdered at 11:50
p. IN. yesterday, by young ruffian named Lawrence
May at Grand and Irving ss The facts in the case as
gathered by TRIBUNE representative, are as follows
Mr. Dietz standing at the above named place.
conversing with George Helmstaedteer, when May sp
preached and made insulting remark, and insisted
upon talking TO Mr.. Dietz The latter, ac
cording to Mr.. Helmstaedter's statement. said {:
"I don't know you and don't want to talk
with you at al;" at which May said: You
don't, ehi d-n you," at the time striking Mr..
Detz May then cinched Diez and threw him upon the
sidewalk, and stamped upon him, nfictng number OF
wounds upon the forehead and right temple. Mr. Helm
saeder took Detz to his house. which Is several blocks
from where Diez lived and washed the blood from HIM,
after which the injured lay down on lounge and
Hemstaedter thought, went to sleep. He breathed
heavily. At q. m Helmstaedter went to bed, and at
o'clock to wake Dctz, but found him dead. Dr. d.
W. c. Hough called and said the man had been dead
only short time. When May attacked Detz, Helm
staedter tried to pull him away, but George Layton
struck the latter who began to call for the police. Ella
Lawler heard the blows and sho says they were terri
BILE.
After this fracss May went down town. and at
1890 only forty minutes after the assault was ar
rested by Ocer George Congsr for another
ae IN arg
Police Headquarters May. who Is twenty years old,
admits having had q conflict mp town., and says be
dead At the time OF the fracas May took Dietzs hat
and left bis own. which he identified when handed to
murder on him beyond doubt Detz was about forty
five years old and leaves wife and family.
to hod an VIII III be begun Monday morning
after an autopsy has been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
4 SVINDLER IN CUSTODY.
A FORMER coNvIcrs DoNGs WITH WORTHLESS
CHECKS.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rsIBuSE.I

iBY TELEGRAPH THE rsIBuSEI
LocKPoRT n. Y, Aug. 12.-On Thursday
man sixy-sx years DID, paray zed In the efI sde sne
calling himself George Burgess, OF Auburn presenter
check for $50 on the State Bank of Syracuse 1t tAe
Mechanics' Savings Bank OF Rochester He was re-
fused payment, as he was unidentified. he said 40
would 90 out to get Identified. teegraphic inquiry
disclosed the fact that the check was fraudulent Ihe
police we're put his track, but he had gone 10 oek
port where the next morning. lie presented dupeass
check and bank book the Auburn Savings bankwitn
$40 to his credit At the First National Bank he opened
an account got $l75 on it, and started Tor Banao oeors
the fraud was discovered.
The cashier telegraphed his description 10 sss
corresponding banks and started pursuit. Al m
of Saturday dispatch received from punKrk sh.s
he man WAS there aud in custody. He was
TO this city this evening, fully identified and no"
lies in jail for examination He does not i've a. Aupu.n'
hut obtained the bankbo there and another naaaa
lent check which presented he mas pecn S ,ss
banks All through ceutral part OF tlls stae aug sSS
whole region IS excited. Hs had SS1 90 leit .. ~
money and mad bought new SUIT OF ciotoos .s
.fc lie admits that he has recently oeen par @ s,ssS
of prison. He will probably get hve years IN '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
AN APPEAL FOR REFORM.
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
A FAST BOSTON TRAIN TO CHICAGO.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l

BosroN, Aug. 12.-A dispatch to The Journal
from St Absns says that the Central Vermont aud
Grand Trunk line will put fast express train be-
tween Boston and Chicago, making tho run In forty
hours. The Westbound train viii leave Boston at
O'clock in the afternoon arrive at White River Junction
at SIS p at St. Adams at $50 p. m. Montreal at
10:45 p and at Chicago early the second morning
after.
This schedule reduces the time between Boston and
Montreal 20 less than ten hours fer distance OF 33f
miles This train will connect White River Junction
with the White Mountain train leaving NewYork at 8
a. m. by way OF Springfield. The express mail train now
leaving Boston at a will be continued, but will
probably little later overthe Central Vermont and
make ps than heretofore arriving in St. Adams
about 6:30 D. IN. The fast train Will be equipped with
Pullman psrlor cars, with sleepers through from
Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
CiNCINNATI BUSINESS AFFAIRS.

REPORTS OF DISTURBANCE SAID TO HAVE No FoUN-
DATON N TRUTH
CINCINNATI, Aug. 12.-The reports circulated
in NewYork and Chicago In regard TO business dis
turbance In Cincinnati without the basis OF fact
There Is no trouble here with banks, and the In
terest OF Cincinnati operators In Chicago provision
speculatons comparatively trihng. The best In.
formation that Cincinnati merchants do not own over
1000 pounds of provons IN Chicago and the great
bulk OF this held by wealthy men who would not be
hurt If all should be lost The email fry who operated
upon margins wiped ont some time ago. The City
National Bank at LawreGeeburg. that suspended on
Saturday, had important business relations. It's
capltal stock OF 100000 owned by single family
wLo n, ed the bank lumber business and a
saw MILL sud It's failure Affects nobody outside OF very
1Iiednl