davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-25
DETAILS or THE FIRE.

DETAILS or THE FIRE.
At 1880 O'Clock this morning the fire WAS
discovered In the rear portion Of stores Nos.
$50 and 1902 Shelby street, occupied by
Brode & Co., commission merchants. An
alarm was promptly sent in, but before
the engines arrived the flames had com
municiated to 2, so barrels OF refined cot
ton-seed oil, which was stored in the cellar
and the second story Of the building. The
fire spread rapidly and soon developed the
store OF Stewart, Gwynne & Co., wholesale
grocers, to the north, and Shanks d Co.,
John Reid's grocery aud commission house
GU tle south. There was stored 800 barrels
OF oil with Shanks Il Co., which but
added 10 the intense heat which pre-
vented the iremen from lighting the fire
at close quarters, and they could only save
the adjoining property. The losses, rs far
as could be ascertaincd, are Stewart,
Gwyuue Il Co., on stock Of $50, 900; insured
for $50 900, In Green & Bessley agency, On
store, SIS, 900; insured for $4,000. y. A.
Brodes Co., 81 900; insured for 81, 900.
The 2, 800 barrels OF oil in the store owned
by the Globe Oil Works, valued so, 600,
fully insured. The building owned by NJ.
l., Meacham, valued at Sl0, 900; insured for
s., 600 Other losses by parties having oil
in stock Total loss about $500 900; tnsur-
ance $3.50 900.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-25
THE MARKETS.
JULY "a, 1883.


ST. LOUIS.
SHEEP-Common medium and light
~ 25C93 80; fair TO good - 6Ot6i 90; prime
s. 25O4l 80; fnir TO good Texans " 500
275; stockers 81 00(6s 10; lambs VI 8e
2 IS per head. The market Is quiet
steady, with a very good inquiry from botn
local and Eastern buyers for the best de.
scriptions Only.
HOGS Strong at an advance Of 10 10 isc:
demand is good. Lights to : I'd Workers
Mt 81 0DNG6 l5 mixed TO good pack-
ing - $500 80; butchers to extra ~ 6od6
9 90; skips and culls "a 25t05 90.
WHEAT - Higher; closing at 81 %
August; Sl0iS September; 81 05H
October ;--Noyemb er;---year.
CORN-llgher; - July; bls August;
So. September; 50X October; 40 year.
OATS-Higher; SAX July; ~ august;
81, September; FIX October.
ST. LOUIS.
WUEAT-Highor; closing at ST OAK
July; n % August; II 07s Septem-
Der; II OO'. October; 81 llSa. November;
81 0i'i year.
CORN. Higher; ies August; 4ss
September; ASK October; AZ. year.
0ATS-llIghcr; 80 July; 201 August;
95s year.
NEW YORK.
wuEAT-ssptember II TX; october
81 1914.
CORN--August Glk; September 6is6
40, October OF i,(alt.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-25

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July IA hre oc-
CURED here at 4;3o this morning. 1t de-
nroyed the stores occupied by Stewart,
Gwynn Il Co., shanks d Co., y. W. Brode
& Co., and John Reid, all large concerns,
entallng It's Of about 500, 200. Fully
insured.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-25

D Dy'f'f""t
q ostive ness,
Sick Headache,
& hrOnic Dlar-
rh0a, JaundIce,
Inpurity Of the
Blood, Fever and
J Ague, Malaria,
and all Diseases
caused by De-
Evening star., 1883-06-06
The Welland Canal Plot.

oDoNovAN ROSA WANTS IT TO BIZ THOUGHT THAT HS
KNOWS ALL ABoUTr.
special dispatch to the Philadelphia Times
from New York says: O'Donovan Rosa was
asked to-day II he knew anything about the al
legged attempt to blow up the Wellsnd canal. AZ
know the English government viii have work
enough on hand very soon," he said "That canal
Is 20 miles long. They have q sentry on this side
for every quarter OF q mile That requires
lO4 men, Then an equal number on the other side
raises the number to 2S. Then the relief, which
must be necessary every twelve hours. raises the
number to 4l6 men. Let Great Britain pay these
men 70 watch that canal There are q hundred
other places that IL is Just necessary for them
TO watch, and that, a. far as my advice
viii 60, shall instruct our people to be
putting her. She has canals elsewhere. Some
right In London that viii need as close q watch.
The Welland canal is q vefy appropriate object to
begin with. It draws the trade OF the whole north.
west through Canada and is very Injurious to Amer
lean trade The English goternmenf was awak.
ened by something which occurred, but which
cannot tell you about The English government
knows we are at work, and We are willing they
should know Ii, but they don't know where we are
going to strike. Our dynamite school is going on.
scholars are being instructed and our fnissiona-
smart enough. She passes laws against dynamite,
but forgets to include luciter matches with which
thousand men In a thousand houses can in one
night bring destruction to the richest city in the
world"
British Consul Edwards said he had nothing tc
90 with unearthfna the plot and was not aware
that 1t was unearthed In New York.
Evening star., 1883-06-06
civil Service Boards.
THE NAMES OF THE ExAxrNERs IN TIE VARIOUS
CrTrKA

The Civil Service Commit ssion to-day announced
the following local boards of examiners:
Post ofice at Newark, N J.-Theodore F. Mer.
Ger, Edward T. Cone Charles Huebner
Post ONCE, New York tlty.-E Perry Jones,
Edwin B. Grove, Edward s. Post.
Custom house, Burlington, vt-John A. Arthur
OF Burlington; Jerry E Dickerman. Newport; Jno.
f. Richardson, St Albans.
Post ONCE, Providence, R. L-Wm. D. Brayton.
Chas. H. Williams, Geo. M. Kendall.
Pittsburg Post Off1ce--Robert Osterwaier, Ste
phen Collins, T. BlackmOre.
Cincinnati p. o.-Alonzo Burt, Jos. Kahler, WI.
bur DuBoise.
New orleans Custom House.-G. L. Bloomfield
J: NJ. Holland, Jno. Weber, F. w. Gibson, T. G.
Tracy.
- Kansas City P.o.-R. c. Van Horn, VIM Rogers
W. 81. r. Lyk1ns
:, St Louis POI. B. Harlow. W. +. Edsarton. J.
INDIANAPOLIS, P. o.-P. c. Trusler, r. c. Craft
D. NJ Elliott.
Louisville, P. O.-E. g. Tuley. Il. A. Chit enden
Jno. Hensley.
:cleyeland P. o.-Robert Harding, A. J. WIN.
ans, l. NJ Ovtatt
New Orleans P. O.-C. A. Tessier, j. d. a. Tay
lor, Geo. c. Maynard.
Evening star., 1883-06-06

A Little Revival I'm wall Street.


NEW YORK, June 6-The Posts financial article
says: The stock market was generally stronger
this forenoon and the net result OF the orenoon's
Burlington and Quincy: The features Of the
forenoon were st. Paul, Union Pacific.
Jersey Central, Reading and Michigan Cen.
trail While the whole market was stronger
and all other stocks were A Fraction
higher, It will be seen that the activity and ad-
vance In the f1ve stocks were to some ex tent due
to special causes in each case Union Pacific is
higher on the strength OF the favorable decision Of
the first controller OF the Treasury in regard to
the obligation Of the government to pay over in
coin the amounts due for mail and other govern
ment service ON the branch lines OF that road
without reference to any unsettled claims against
the Union Pacific railway proper. Jersey Cen
trail and Reading are higher on the strength
of the improving prospects OF both roads under
the lease OF the former to the latter st. Paul is
higher, owing to Increased earnings, and also to
some extent, probably, to the fact that the
company have taken measures to pay on
the floating debt. burlington and Quincy is
higher, as q reaction from the decline of
yesterday: These special features have I'm
parted some strength to the general market
Money continues abundant Rates for call loans
Time money on the same collateral ~ per cent
per annum for months The market for sterling
was quiet and unchanged. Railroad bonds were
uuii, out prices to per cent higher, the latter
On Canaoa southern flrsts to 99X. The principal
GeanngS were In West Shore bonds at 761, e, e.
a dexas ana faciac (RiO Grande division) nrstS at
oSA AaH, Whlch IS an advance OF 4. State bonds
higher for the IA
Evening star., 1883-06-06

FASHIONABLE WEDDING IN BALTMoRK-In Bslti.
more yesterday afternoon e1-Judge Daniel B.
Magruder was married to Miss Rosalie Eugepia
Stuart Webster at Memorial p. T. church, Rev, w.
n. Dame, the pastor, 0fnciating. Hon J. T. Brts,
coe, secretary OF state. acted as best man, and
Miss Bessie Webster, sister OF the bride. GaS
bridesmaid. The ushers were Messrs. Harry
Orr1ck, B. Joseph Wilson, OF Prince Georges
county; August Sellers Wilson. OF Calvert county,
and John q. c. Williams Tho bride is q great
granddaughter OF Noah Webster, the famous lex.
tcogIaphsr: Gen. Washington married the widow
Custl4 Her only son, John Parke Custls, married
Gov. calvert's youngest daughter. Nelly Calvert
On the death OF her husband, John Parke Gusts,
her two children. Washington Parke Gusts and
Nelly :Parke custis. were adopted by General
Washington. Some five or six years after the
death Of her first husband the beautiful young
widow married Dr. David stuart, Of Virginia, the
confidential friend OF Washington Their youngest
daughter, Rosalie Eugenia Stuart, married the
only son or Dr.. Noah Webster, and II was their
great granddaughter who stood at the altar yes
terday In the Memorial church and became Mira
Judge Magruder The bride was dressed In white
Ottoman silk. trimmed witn duchesse lace, and
were diamond ornaments and wreath OF orange
blossoms Judge Magruder, It viii be remembered,
was recently assaulted in the Charles county, Nd,
court room by Wilmer, counsel for Carpenter on
trial for assault on q young girl
Evening star., 1883-06-06

Indians as the Interior Department.
THKR CONFERENCE WITH SECRETARY TELLKR
White Wolf, Big Bow and Sun Boy, representing
the Comanche and Kiowa Indians, of Indian Ter.
ritory, accompanied by their interpreter, Thos T.
woodward, had a conference with the Secretary
OF the Interior to-day respecting the boundaries
of their reservation. The Indians claim that at
the time OF the signing Of the treaty. In 1867, they
were told that all the land lying west
Of the Wachita and Red rivers was
their exclusive property. Now the
land IS held py tho state OF Texas, and Is
known as Grier county. The Secretary Informed
them in reply that the present boundaries OF their
reservation corresponded with that specified in
the treaty and lie could do nothing for them.
They win be given map showing this
Evening star., 1883-06-06
Fugitive Indiana
A VIGOROUS PROTEST AGAINST THEIR BEING FED BY
MILITARY.

VIGOROUS PROTEST AGAINST THEIR BEING FED By
THE MILITARY.
The acting commissioner of Indian affairs, Mr..
Stevens, to-day received from Indian Agent VII.
cox, at the San Carlos agency, Arizona, the fol.
lowing dispatch:
"Indians surrendered to the military April 29tn.
The party consisted OF bucks from Is to 80 years
old, squaws, girls and boys. to IS years old.
They are from LOco's band OF hostiles in old Mex
leo, and were cut on from the main body by Mex
ican troops They heard the country was full OF
soldiers and fed here for refuge. and
we declined 70 receive them, and
They should be taken from the reservation and
punished: They came here from necessity, and
turn, that they may fatten and grow strong fol
another raid. This will prevent murder OF whites
In the future, and assure the people that the
deIerS.n
Evening star., 1883-06-06
THE CHAMPION OaRsMAN
What Ranlan Thinks Of the Offer q
$4,000 Prize for a Race with
Courtney.

Edward Hanan. the aquatic champion OF the
world, accompanied by G. w. Lee, the well.
known American oarsman, arrived In Toronto
last Sunday. and at once went to the hotel
owned by the champion. In conversation Han
Ian said that he and Lee intended to practice
double-scull racing on Toronto bay for two
weeks, and then 60 to Pullman, Ill.,, to take
part in the regatta there on the 22d ipst After
that he would take part In regatta at Lowell.
Mass, on the 4th July, and would row no more
races until he meets Wallace Ross st ogdeus-
burg on the 18th. Hanlan has ordered q new
double-scuu shell from Ruddick, Of Boston.
The champion spoke in high terms OF praise of
the kind treatment which he received from the
Americans. After some conversation upon his
style Of rowing and system Of training, Hanlan
said:
'.The fact Is, work on my own system. I
never had anybody to teach me. I know nv.
self thoroughly well. and 1 can tell in second,
while am rowing, whether each muscle is DOING
Its fair share of work or not Why, before I
rowed any big races I was told by (and he men.
toned the name Of one well known along the
bay front, and supposed to be q good Judge OF
such matters): You may as well give up.
You'll never make q sculler. You're the worst
figure Of man ever saw in q boat Well,
knew 1 didn't know how to row then
but thought / could learn, so / went right
ahead and practised."
"How about the offer of Soule OF Rochester 70
give purse OF 5000 for Courtney -Hsulan
contest on condition that Courtney win give
bonds to row an honest racer"
wouldn't GO into it. They might say that
Courtney hadn't rowed honestly and keep back
the money"
This was evidently misapprehension and ft
was pointed out that the condition was not an
honest race bat the giving of certain bonds.
''Well, anyhow l wouldn't 60 into q race
where 1t was thought necessary TO have one Of
r. a
very much that l should feel called upon to
row for any prize offered by Soule after his de-
nuncation of all rowing men last year. In any
case. 1 think this offer an insulting one 10 pro.
fesslonal oarsmen, and hardly Q gentlemanly
thing for Mr.. Soule to do"
After stating his willingness to match Lee ana
himself to row any two men In the world, the
champion retired.
Evening star., 1883-06-06
The Nickcrron Divorc. Ca..

PHILADELPHIA, June 6-To-day being the tine
nXed lor argument in the Nickerson divorce case
that he had received no reply from his
client to telegram notifying him to
Objection was made to delay, and the court an
nounced that the case would be submitted on the
evidence already taken. and counsel agreeing to
this the testimony was handed to the court for
consideration.
Evening star., 1883-06-06
Attachment Against Haverly.

NEW YORK, June 6-Samuel Colville and Edward
G. Gilmore have suit pending in the supreme
court, In which they seek to recover 600 from
John Fl. Haverly, which they assert they loaned
him upon condition that it would be paid on de-
mand. When the demand was made the claim
was not paid. To-day counsel for the plaintiffs
obtained an attachment against Haverly on the
ground that he was nonresident OF this state
as he lives In Chicago, Ill The attachment was
placed In the hands of deputy sheriff, who took
possession OF the 14th street theater. The en-
barrasSment is said to be only q temnorarY ona
Evening star., 1883-06-06

From the New York Nmea
All the eloQuence and power OF that eminent
lawyer, Richard T. Nerrick, have been aroused by
the multiplied inQuties. the boidness, and the i'm
pudence OF the star route thieves The salient
points OF the corrupt comoinatioa's work are set
before the jury so plainly that nothing can weaken
their force In the minds OF intelligent and honest
men. The closing address In behalf OF the govern
ment promises TO be one OF the most remarks able
features OF this remark able trial.
Evening star., 1883-06-06

REJEcTMa TRADE DOLLARS IN NRw YoRK.-At q
meeting OF the produce dealers Of New York city
previously appointed to consider and suggest
measures to reform abuses recommending the
signing OF an agreement to reject trade dollars.
Forty-On firms, It was said, had agreed to reject
the obnoxious coin. The committee hoped sum
Client number OF names would be obtained for the
agreement TO enable the refusal of trade doIars to
60 into effect on the 18th instant
Evening star., 1883-06-06
News Briefs. .

An eloquent appeal to IrIshmen In America to
subscribe to the Parnell fund was issued In Chi
cago yesterday bearing a long list OF signatures
Of Representative Irishmen from nearly every state
and territory in the Union, among which are the
names OF Alexander sullivan, John Byrne and
Rev. Charles ORelly, DID.
John Myers, in Canton, suburb OF Baltimore,
last night while drunk, threw vessel OF boiling
water over his two-years-old child, scalding It
fatally.
Josiah Rldenour. a carpenter, while at work yes
terday on the fourth story OF the Updegraf build
ing, in Hagerstown, Nd, was struck and Instantly
killed by lightning.
A contention OF delegates Of ll5 Irish societies
was held In Baltimore last evening for the purpose
of placing the associations In direct communica-
ton with the central council Prof. Wm P. Tonry
was was, & elected delegate to the national council,
vice Rev. NJ. j. Brennan, resigned There were no
clergymen present.
The Brooklyn Union Ferry company have an.
t noulcea reduction OF 70 per cent On account of
The coroner's jury in the Brooklyn bridge disas-
Ter found that the officers and trustees repre-
uced.
President pro tenn Reyburn, OF the PENNSYLVANIA
tors with a beautiful Tea set of massive silver,
lined with gold, and a miniature gavel with dia-
monds In the head. the whole valued at 5000. To
these Chief Clerk Cochran added an ivory gavel
OF the regulation size hooped with gold.
sunday night an unmarried woman named Kate
Wilson, living at Barton, Allegheny county, Nd.
peing very low with consumption, made dying
deposition before magistrate that DIR. w. j.
Piper, well-knoTn Barton physician, performed
al aooi liou ou ueE seven years ago.
twenty-five young women, English and Swedish
immigrants, have been swiniled by New York
firm, who collected money from them on the pre-.
tense OF getting them situations at Saratoga.
The Baltimore County, Nd, Temperance Ali-
ance met yesterday and appointed committee In
each district to see that the Sunday laws are OBJ
served.
Eight fires were started in different parts OF To-
ronto In single hour on Saturday night The
nres were extingulshed after raging several hours
several trahps were arrested In the act OF firing
places to secure punder.
AT San Francisco yesterday the mercury stood
at g2 degrees In the shade, the highest since June
Seven cases OF sunstroke occurred In New York
yesterday. Two OF the cases were fatal
"A Dill TO prevent buying OF votes has passed its
second reading In the house Of commons
Evening star., 1883-06-06
Trampled his wife to Death

CHESTER, PA, June 6.-Wm Collins, about 81
years OF age, who lives in ishermans hut alOne
Crum creek, two miles from here, went home
while under the influence OF liquor last night and
getting into difficulty with his wife, he tramp
led her to death. Collins Is under arrest
Evening star., 1883-06-06

An engineer on Q northwestern rasssnrse
train, In approaching cut, saw that It was alloD
with cattle. He could not slow up In time, an4
% he pulled the throttle wide open aod weat
through the herd IKE thunderbOlt, Killing toQ
beasts without deralltng his tfain.
Evening star., 1883-06-06
Unpleasant for Water Drinkers.
JUHR & 1904

JUNE s, 1889
To the Editor Of THE EvxNrNa STAR:
Isend you couple OF specimens Of horse leeches
obtained from Potomac water as It came through
the spiggot OF house on Vermont avenue north
west last evening. Pc b
rThe leeches referred TO are decidedly unwhole-
some and repulsive-l Looking creatures. about two
inches in length, very thick IN proportion to
length, and OF a gray color. The presence Of such
stability Of dltering before using it-ED. starr
Evening star., 1883-06-06
General Foreign News by Cable.

QUEEN V1CTOKIAB HEALTH.
LONDON, June cit has been ofdcially ascer-
tanned this afternoon that tlere Is no foundation
for any alarming rumors that may have been re-
Gently put In circulation IN regard to the state OF
the health OF the queen. Her majesty Is stated to
De progressing slowly towards the complete recov-
Evening star., 1883-06-06
tThs Circslar % the TyfsA
BiShOps.l


rHR ArrI-rRIsH NM.
TRASsLArfoN OF TuD
LONDON TINKs AND TA8-
Lfr.
Whatever may be The osa>
as regards Mr.. Parnell him.
self and his Objects, II IL e
al events proved that many
OF his followers have on
many occasions sdopted 4
line OF conduct In open
contradiction 20 the rules
laid down by the Supreme
Pondf IN his letter. to th1
Cardinal Archbishop Of
Dublin, and contained in
the instructions sent TO the
Irish bishops by this Sa-
cred Congregation and
unanimously accepted by
them at their recent meet.
ing at Dublin. II IL true
hat according TO these in.
structions IL Is lawful foe
The lrtsh 10 seek redress for
their grievances aud q
strive for their rights; but
uwaye at the same time OBJ.
'erving the Divine maxim
10 seek first the Kingdom o{
dod aud His justice; and
remembering also that Il II
wicked to flu ther any
'ause; no matter how Just
10y Illegal means.
IL Is. therefore, the duty
4 all the clergy. and espe.
iaily Of the Bishops. 20
curb the excited feelings OF
he multitude and 70 take
very opDortunity, with
timely eNhortations. to re.
osll them 10 the Justice and
moderation which are ne
cessary in al things, that
30 they may not be led by
greed of gsin to mistake
evil or good. or 70 place
their hopes of public pros
pt rity In the shame Of Grim.
inal acts. Hence IL follows
that II IL not permitted TO
any of the clergy to depart
from these rules themselves
IT 10 take part in. or in any
way promote. movements
inconsie'ent with prudenco
ana with the duty Of calm
ns mems minds.
IL IL certainly not forbid.
den TO collect FOR the relief
Of distress in Ireland; but
a. the same time the afore.
aid apostolic mandates alb
solutely condemns such
collections as are raised IN
order to infiame popular
Passions and to he used e
the means FOR leading men
Into rebellion against the
laws. Above all thjngV
they, the clergy, must hold
themselves aloof from such
subscriptions when Ii n
plain that hatred ana de.
sensions are aroused by
them. that Distinguished
PERSONS ere loade | with In
suits. that never in any WAY
are censures pronounced
against the crimes and
murders with which wicked
men stain themselves; aud
especially when il Is as.
serted that the measure Of
true patriotism Is in pro-
portion IN the amount Of
money given or refused-so
as to bring the people undar
the pressure OF intimida-
ton.
In these circumstances it
must he evident TO your
Lordsbip that the collec-
ton I: called the ''PTrneli
] testimonial Fund" cannot
be approved 10y this Sacred
CONGREGATION; and conee-
quently il cannot be toler-
ated that any ecclesiastio.
much less n Bishop. should
take any part whstever in
recommending or promo
ting IL. Meanwhile. we prAy
God long to preserve your
I.Ordshin-
Evening star., 1883-06-06
a Fatal Elulhr

ST. LOUIS June 6.-Ellis Nickells and Thos
newed an old quarrel Monday evening. night
ensued, In which Cannon, was shot and killed and
Nlckells very seriously, perhaps fatally, beaten
with fence rail.
Evening star., 1883-06-06
DireciOrN Elecfefi

BOSTON. June 6-At the annual meeting OF tht
stockholders OF the Franklin Telegraph COMPANY
today the following directors were elected: Chas
a. Tinker. Augustus Schel, NOrvin Green, Thos
T. Eckert, Frederick L. Ames. John Van Horne
Jay Gould, D. H. Bates and j. F. Greenough; r
H. Rochester, treasurer, and Thomas Roche
clerk.
Evening star., 1883-06-06
I'd Edition.
--latest 'IGlGglamS to The Star.
OHIO REPUBLICANS.

Scenes I'm the Convention TO-day-A
Large and Enthusiastic Gathering
Senator Sherman,s Speech-Judge
Foraker Nominated for Governor by
ACClamatiOn.
Evening star., 1883-06-06

From the New York World
The letter OF Cardinal SimeonI, the prefect q
the propaganda, to each Of the Irish blshops>A
translation OF which recently appeared In the
London Tunes and caused the Irish people -
believe that the pope had assumed position on
the question Of Irish liberty favorable to ths
British government and caused a clamor for the
boycotting Of the pope-has recently been trans.
lated by Mr.. James A. McMaster, OF the Freeman,s
Journal, and his translation changes materially
the phraseology and purport of that letter
The reason that the translations so differ A
that Tor the London Times the letter was traup.
lated according TO scholastic Latin, while Mr..
McMasters translated II according TO eccleslasti.
cal Latin. which is invariably used by the pope
IN his encyclical letters and by cardinals and
bishops when writing on church matters. The
main point OF difference In these translations A
that where the London Times makes II appesf
an anti-Irlsh document that by Mr. McMasfer1
shows how the cardinal holds that the right of
the Irish people to struggle for liberty is an i'm.
prescriptible one. The two translations are a
follows:
New Tork Freeman's tThs circnlar % the TyfsA
SOby~* lFdfAStd1s0Al BtSLOgs