davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CONCERT AND ORGAN REGITAL
Congregational Church,
THIS EVENING. AT 8 O'CLOCK.
PROGRAMME:

PART |.
l. Phantom Chorus ('' La Sonnambula,0 Mrs.
Pinkham, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. fogarty,
Messrs FRITZ, Auerbach, Beaumont and Sanborn.
. Organ Solo-(a) Improvisation, (b) wedding
March - (Mendelssohn). 49,. MIR. Samuel d. Mayer
g. Quartetje, Choir, d" Remembrance (Pinsut), Mrs.
Ross, Mrs. Fogarty, Messrs. Auerbaeh and Sanborn
l. Aria, " On Mighty Pens" from oratorio of " Gre
atom Haydn. .........M Mrs. Mariner Campbell
s. Duet, flute and paao, fantasia " Faust" (Gou-
nod, Mr.. Charles A. Neale and Miss Jessie E.
Cameron.
6. Duet, .'L'Alito di Bice Donizetti), Mrs Addie
Carter and Mrs. T. P. Ross.
PART IL.
l. Organ solo-h) " Traumereir tSchumannl, (b)
"March Romaine" (Gounod) Mr. Samuel D. Mayer
. Solo, Ever Remember Me" (Miilard), Mrs. Adobe
Carter.
s. Trio, iiute. piano aud organ, "Meditation" (Gou
nod, MIR Nesle, Miss Cameron ana Mr.. Mayer.
T. Song 'Du Nit den SchwariZen Augen" (Iucken),
Mis- Marin err Campbell
s. Song, Forever and Forever" CTosti) Mr.. Sam
uel D. Mayer.
G, Sextet, "Chi mi Ffena Donizetti) Mrs. Addie
T. piukham, Mrs. Adds Carter, Messrs. Beau
mont, Bruner, Fritz and sauboIn.
NV Admission, so Cents. mrt-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-05
DIS S O.. LUTON
Copartnership.

TIME FIRM OF y. l.. DREW & co. IS HEREBY
dissolved by mutual consent, n. l.. Drew re
thing therefrom. Messrs. Richards x Knox will
pay all partnership obligations and collect all bills
due the firm n. L. DREW,
S. L. RICHARDS,
W. F. KNOX, JR.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Prohibition is ihe Chief Living Issue
before the country Why do the Democratic and
Republican parties ignore it? Echo answers, Why
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-11
Mamie Smith.

Who that looked on her face and saw
how peaceful it was, and how, as one of
her friends said, there were no signs of
death upon it, but could feel how beloved
a thing it is to fall asleep in Jesus
To the young, whose hopes are strong,
whose eyes see the beautiful things of the
world, to whom smiles are more natural
than tears, joy than sorrow, death seems
terrible thing. To them, it is not as often
to the old, the laying aside of burden
which has sometimes been hard to bear,
the giving up of the brightness of life
which is symbolised in blue skies and
sunshine, in the breath of soft winds upon
the cheek and in the perfume of flowers.
Even when winter has changed natures
face and stolen its beauty, they can look
beyond and see as little Nell did the COM
ing of spring once more--a beautiful and
happy time in which the birds shall sing
again.
And in many among the young there is a
root to these joyous thoughts which lies
deep in the heart, and which brings forth
the fruit of righteousness. To some of
them who love the Master He has taught
that under all things of His creation are
His everlasting arms. That though hap.
piness seems to perish here with the form
that clothes it yet that it lives eternally.
And of such was she.
And SO while to those who loved her, and
for whom her departure has made void
which no other form can fill, there is deep
grief, yet rye sorrow not, even as others
which have no hope. For if we believe
that Jesus died and rose again, even so
them also which sleep in Jesus will God
bring with him."
| Beyond the parting and the meeting
We shall be soon;
| Beyond the farewell and the greeting,
Beyond these pulses fevor beating,
We shall be soon
Love, rest and homel
Sweet hope!
Lord not tsrry, but come C.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-11
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Swain Inquiry

WASHINGTON, d. c., May lO.-The
Swain Court of Inquiry reconvened to-.
day and the prosecution closed the case
with the examination of John +. Bcal.
book-keeper of Balman & Co., who tes-
tilted that due bill was presented at
the bank for payment; $4,000 was de-
manded and refused. The Court
then called Paymaster- General Roch.
ester and Paymaster Carey. They
testlhed that an arrangement was made
AT Colonel Morrow's request and sane
tloned Dy the Secretary of War by which
Colonel Morrow's pay was to be drawn
only in Washington. There was no nfor-
nation at the Department that his ac-
counts were duplicated and the arrange.
ment was designed to enable Colonel
Morrow to pay his debt. The Court
then adjourned until Monday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-11
E. 4. BURNETT,
-B00 Go nma Job Printer.
OFFICE:-No. Is Ohio Leyee, CAIRO. ILLS.

their electoral vote for Democratic Presi-
idential candidate within the last twenty
five years; four votes came from California
and one from Connecticut, which cast their
electoral votes for a Democrat only once in
twenty-five years. There were but five
West of the Ohio State line and four South
of the Ohio River. These facts are sug-
gestlve and will furnish rich food for the
thoughtful.
ON the 18th instant prisoner named
John Jackson alias Cuff" a negro will be
released from the Joliet Penitentiary, who
will then have served out term Of six
years for burglary. He is said to be one of
the bes,-known negro burglars in the West
has hangeuts at Chicago, Cairo, St. Louis
and in various river towns; works the "re-
ligious racket" to perfection; claims to be
now studying for the ministry, and is going
to Kansas to start colored Baptist
Church.
1t has been suggested that it might be
possible to induce the Thomas orchestra
that is to exhibit at Memphis on the 4th
and 9th of next month might be induced
to stop over here when on its way to st.
Louis. The company is said to be one of
the grsndest of the kind ever in the coun
try and to have them stop over here would
be big card for Cairo. In view of the
fact that they must pass through here any
how it may be that they could be induced
to remain over one night and give the PEG.
ole OF this city and vicinity an opportunity
to hear them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-11
Unwilling Of the Statue of the
Distinguished Jurist at
Washington, D. q.
A Great OonoOurse Of Notable People
Honor the Occasion With
Their Presence.
Chief Justice Waite's Eulogium of An
Illusuious Predecessor-A Well
Guarded Trust.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May lO.-The
statue of Hon. John Marshall, late Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of the United
States, was unveiled with appropriate
ceremonies at one o'clock this afternoon
The statue stands Immediately west of
the staircase leading west from the Capt.
tol building. 1t is very imposing mon
ument. The ceremonies were impressive
and the unwilling was attended by mem
bers of the Cabinet, the Marshall family,
members OF the courts and of the houses
of Congress, by the Philadelphia Bar AS
ISOLATION, trustees of the Marshall memo
rial fund and the Congressional Commit
tee on the Marshall statue. The invited
guests occupied seats on the platform.
Rev. DR.. Armstrong offered prayer,
after which Chiet-Justice Waite delivered
the address. He said: "Justice Marshall
died in Philadelphia on the 9th of July,
1885. The next day the bar met and re-
solved that it be recommended to the bar
of the United States to cooperate in rails.
ing monument to his memory at some
suitable place in Washington City or Phil
adelphia, and that no more than $40 be
received from any one member.
Commissioners in other States advised
this regulation. In this way the sum of
$4,000 was collected. Then the sub.
scriptions stopped. Not so, however the
work of the Philadelphia Commissioners
or, as prefer to call them, the Phila-
delphia trustees; for few years ago the
last survivor brought out a package of
securities, by which it was shown that
under their careful management the
$4,000 of 1885 had grown in 1880
to almost $4,000. At this time
it was thought that something
might be done by the bar alone to carry
out in an appropriate way the original
design; but Congress, in order that the
nation might join the bar in honoring the
memory of great man to whom so much
was due, added another $4,000 to the
lawyers fund, and to-day Congress as
we'll as the bar has asked you here to
witness the unwilling of the monument
which has been erected under these cir
After briefly and eloquently eulogizing
he deceased, the Chief-J ustice concluded |
Is follows:
"Without OBTAINING you longer, ask
'ou to look upon what is to hereafter
epresent at the seat of Government the
eyercnce of Congress and the bar of the
United States for John Marshall, the ex-
FOUNDER of the Constitution"
After further music an Grafton by
William Henry Rawle, Esq, of Philadel-
)hia, the ceremonies concluded with the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-11
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
Senate,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May l0.-Senator
Farley presented resolution from the
State Assembly of California in favor of
continued appropriations for the improve
ment of the Sacramento and other rivers
of the State.
Senator Miller (of Cal presented pc.
ton from the workmen of Mare Island
and elsewhere praying the passage of a
bill to pay the Government employees for
extra work under the eight-hour law.
Unobjected to.
The pension cases on the calendar were
then proceeded with, and at few min.
utes before one the Senate went in body
to attend the ceremonies connected with
the unwilling Of the Marshall statue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-11
1tIAMUsING THE METHODISTS.
A Colored Delegate to the General Con-
ference Causes Much Merriment.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May l0.-The Meth
odist Conference re-assembled this morn
ing, with Bishop Harris in the chair.
Rev. j. E. Wilson, of South Carolina,
conducted the devotional exercises. A
resolution was adopted providing
that all conferences organized out
side of the United States, or hereafter
organized, shall be entitled to the same
rights and privileges as those in the
United States. The resolution offered
yesterday by Governor Evans, of Colora
do, relative to instructing the agents of
the two book concerns to furnish de.
tailed statement of the past four wears.
was adopted with an amendment
that the names of the EMPLOYEES
be stricken from the schedule
which the agents are required to fur.
niSh. Rev. DR.. Curry, from the Commit.
tee on Episcopacy, reported, recommend.
ing that India be fixed as an epjscopal
residence. Rev. DR.. Marshall w Tavlor
a colored delegate from Lexington
moved to amend by striking out the word
"lndia" and inserting "Afrlca." He had
in his mind for the position a gentleman
Of standard proportions, splendid pbvsi.
que, excellent digestion. He did not
allude to any member of the Wash.
ington Conference, but a delegate from
Baltimore. He referred to his friend
Rev. DR.. Lanahan, of Baltimore, rGreat
laughter. He had three reasons for the
amendment proposed First, poetical
"Your fathers" said DR.. Taylor, "com.
PEELED US to live in America, and 7 want
to compel one white man to live in NV
country, Africa" Renewed laughter, /
| The second reason was commercial one
and his third, ecclesiastical.
Rev. DR.. Lanahan, of Baltimore. said
there was no room for mirth or trifino
here laughter. 1t has been said that
one of the mission churches is in almost
state of disintegration because thew
have no Bishop. He moved that con.
sideration of the matter be postponed
and to make 1t the order az
the day Monday Rev. A. r,
Leonard, of Cincinnati, confessed that
his heart had been touched by the appeal
| of DR.. Taylor. The Conference will prob.
ably not adopt Taylor's amendment now.
but the time Is not far distant when such
motion will prevail. colored man
prescribed, as no other man ever has
been. The Methodist Episcopal Church
can do for Africa what no other church
| can,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-11
Pointers From an Ex-Detective Now in
the Pen.

VANDALIA, ILL, May l0.-L. L. Clux.
tan, formerly detective in this city, but
now Lafayette county representative in
the Chester Prison, has written States At
torney Former of this county, giving
pointers on several of the Mascoutah
gang of horse thieves, whose terms of
Imprisonment expire in a few DAYS
There are charges pending against them
in this county, and at the expiration of
their term Former will have an officer
there to bring them to Vandalia to answer
70 indictments for horse stealing.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-11
SHEA FRIGHTENED.
He Can Not Escape Justice in Missouri
Fears Of Suicide.


PITTSBURGH, Pa, May lO.-Detectiye
Browning, of st. Louis to-day received
the record of the Missouri Court in the
case of John d. Shea, the murderer of
Policeman Doran, whom he identified at
the Riverside Penitentiary on Wednes
day, The record shows that Shea was
convicted of murder and sentenced to be
hung, and that the motions for arrest of
Judgment and a new trial were overruled.
These documents, together with the
record in Shea's case in the courts of this
county, will be sent to Governor Pattison
to-day and will be accompanied by a
requisition from the Governor OF Missouri
for Shea's body. 1t is not expected that
Governor Pattison will grant the req uisi.
ton, as under the law his powers are not
clearly defined. but the formal applica.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-11

Houston, TEX, May lO.-The inter.
State contest closed last night between
the Houston Light Guards, the Columbus
Guards and the Treadway Rifles, st.
Louis, with the latter second favorites,
the Light Guards selling first in the
pools.
The decisions of the judges and award.
Ing prizes are first on the programme to-.
day. Then comes the individual drill for
the Noyes cup, followed bya sham battle,
after which most of the companies will
leave for home.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-11
The Daily Bulletin.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY
INFERRED AT THE CAIRO PosToFFICE FOR
TRANSMISSION THROUGH THE MAILS AT
SECOND CLASS RATES.
Additional locals on third page.

Additional locals on third page.
Phil Saup is again on hand to-day
with ice cream of every flavor. /!
-Jailor Cain qualified yesterday for the
new fiscal year.
There are five prisoners in the city Jail
three men and two women.
Ice, wood and kindhng, at City Brew
cry, Jacob Klee. If
Mr.. Will S. Hays, sster.in-law and
daughter passed through here yesterday for
Memphis.
The Rev. Eben Muse, of Mt Vernon,
Ills, will preach at the Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning and evening.
There is talk of putting a daily fruit
train on the Wabash Road from Cairo to
Dsnville. The 90 of this month is fixed
as the date for the first train.
Ice cream and soda at Saup's parlors
Ou W asnlnBtOn Avenue. 1t
R, Jones has closed bis saloon, corner
Eighth Street and Commercial Avenue, for
the time being He intends to make
Trip to some health resort, and when be re.
turns will reopen his business.
Go to Saup's parlors to-day for ice
cream, confectionery, etc. 1t
Wild rumors were afost yesterday
about panic in New York City; and that
Jay Gould had failed with liabilities to the
amount OF sll3,0OOOO0.
--FoR SALE-A 70barrel water tank
made Of inch pine--cost $50 year ago,
will sell for $40. Enquire at TIE BuLLE-
TIN office. 81
Judge Baker will convene Circuit
Court tomorrow morning. The term will
probably not be a prostrasted one. There
are about dozen prisoners IN the county
Jail awaiting trial for various offenses.
"A large commodious boarding house
TO rent in good location on corner Send
street and Commercial Avenue Inquire of
H. Walsh, Commercial Avenue, between
18th and Goth streets. 1w
Louis Enos, the Ascending auditor of
the st. Louis & Cairo Road, was taken
through this city yesterday, by Pinker-
ton detective, to St. Louis to be tried for
his felony.
LAST cALL-Parties desiring bargains
in furniture must call this week at lOl
Commercial Avenue, up stairs. All goods
remaining on hand will be sold out a,
auction, May Goth. 11Gt
The Democrats of Jackson County, in
mass convention assembled at Carbondsle
have selected delegates to the judicial Con
vention to be held at Centralia on the 81 81
and instructed them to vote for Jacob O
Chance fer Clerk of the Supreme Court
and John W. Burton for Clerk of the Ap
pellate Court.
"A fine piano is offered to be raf1led of
by Miss Ida Borott, the music teacher
Tickets at 100 each can be had at P. G
Schuh's, E. A. Buder's, f. Korsmeyer's Jas
Coleman's, Harry Schuh's, Goldstine
Rosenwater's and @. G. Wichert's. 1t
An analysis of the vote cast for strik
Ing out the enactiug clause of the Morrison
bill shows that Of the forty.one Democrat
who voted with the Republicans, twenty
three were from Pennsylvania, Ohio ant
Illinois, states which have not once cas-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-11
BASE BALL BREVITIES.
Summary Of Games Played Friday.
May 8.

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-St. Louis Unions, 70;
Nationals, 4...".St, Louis Browns, 3;
Columbus, 2.
CINCINNATI, O.-Cincinnati Unions, I;
Baltimore, 4.....Cincinnati Americans,
8; Toledos, l..
WASHINGTON, d. C.--Metropolitans, I,
Washingtons, 2.
CHICAGO, lLL.-Chicago Unions, G.;
Keystones,
PROVIDENCE, R. I.-Providence, 3;
Buffalos, l.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. indianapolis, s;
Louisville, 2.
PITTSBURGH, PA.-Allegheny, s; Brook
Ign, 2.
NEW YoRK.-New York, 5; Detroit, 0.
BosToN, MAss.-Boston, G; Clevelands,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Athletics, 5; Bal
timore, 4, II innings Chicago, I; Phil
adelphia, 4.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-11
Can Keen a Secret.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May lO.-Lee L.
Hutchinson, foreman of the last Grand
Jury of the Star-route trial, was called
by the Springer committee, but declined
to divulge the secrets of the Grand Jury
room until he consulted with his attor.
neys. Witness was excused until Mon.
day. The committee then further ex-
amined Deputy United States Marshal
Brown, of the Western District of Penn.
sylyania.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-11
Weaver's Yawp.

NATION, ILL.,, May l0.-General J. B.
Weaver, the Greenback leader, will de.
liver a triple-headed speech to the few
remaining Greenbackers hereabouts at
this place on the 10Th, on "Reiorm in
Politics" political Economy" and "Wo.
man Suffrage"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-11
Suicide of a Politician.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May lO.-A Chronicle.
1eiegrapts Westfeld, Pa, special says:
"Hon Butler B. Strong committed sui.
eide this morning. Ill-health is assigned
as the reason for the rash deed. De-
ceased represented the District of Tioga
County in the State Senate and House for
fifteen years. In politics he was Re-
publican.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-11

ton viii be made in order to prevent the
escape OF Shea through any techncality.
1t Is not known that Shea will resist his
removal to Missouri. So far as can be
'ascertained he Is without friends in this
State. He has become very respondent,
and 1t would not be surprising If he at
tempted to end his life.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-11
Blood at Quincy.

CHICAGO, ILL, May l0.-At Quincy
this morning twenty masked men at
tackled a train OF wagons carrying non
Union molders to work under guard
of police. The rioters shot two of the
non. unionlsts, but not fatally. The 9TH
ers jumped out of the wagons and es-
capped.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-11

QUINCY, ILL.,, May l0.--The outbreak
that has been feared for several DAYS
began this morning, and the city is
terrorized by the prospects of riot
This morning the striking molders began
an assault upon wagon-load of "scabs"
at foundry as they were on the way to
work. Masked men and women in mems
clothing drove the "scabs" off, and shot
Heck and Padelford, "scabs," and the
driver. Later, on the arrival of twelve
"scabs" by the train,
AN ASSAULT
was made with rocks. One man was
badly hurt and several shots were fred
by the employers while they and the
"scabs" were in lumber yard. More
trouble is coming
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-11
Choice Butter.

hustons Choice Northern Butter in 0
and lob caddies for family use at 94c. Der
pound at New YoRK Stone. 11.st
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notices in this column Lnree lines or less - cent,
oneinsertion or 81 90 per week,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-13
MAD

To say that Mrs. DuniwAy is mad
because cf the overwhelming defeat Of
the woman suffrage amendment at the
late election is oa!y putting it mildly.
We knew it is annoying to have our
choice measure defeated ut the polls.
Before election We work ourselves into
such state of ferver and enthusiasm
in favor Of our Pet candidates or our
pet measures that we are unable to
comprehend Why any one should vote
against them. But in this republic it
is agreed that maj osity of the votes
shall prevail, and that the minority
must submit. And it Is injudicious
and even foolish for one to get mad be-
cause he is beaten. Il is OF no avail 70
call those who voted against woman's
suffrage by such hard names as "igno-
rant, blear-eyed, red-nosed, bssr-guz-
zling pauper hordes whs flood our land
frem foreign clime." Then we are
told that "the defeat was expected, for
the experience Of other States has
shown that all the low and vicious ele-
ments instinctively fear it and put up
the money of their crime-making call
ings to defeat it, while canting pietists,
insincere temperance men, illiberal lib
erals, Christian Christians, with
their attendant train Of hypocrisy deceit,
bigotry and prejudice, stand shoulder
to shoulder with gamblers, loafsrs, beg
gars, vandalF, and their following Of
vice, crime and licsntionsness, to work
against a measure that would give the
hons a chance to mass its power
against all its enemies"
Now this is unfair and unjust as
from our observation and knowledge
we are compelled tn say that very many
good men worked against and voted
against the amendment. But our read.
ers should not forget that Mrs. Duni-
way is vexed and mad over the crush
ing defeat which the amendment has
met, and should therefore make allow
auces for what she says. But Mrs.
Duniway should learn that engaging
in Wholesale abuse is a very Intellectual
and fruitless way Of convincing the
reason Of men in favor of any measure
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-13
BLAINE AND LOGAN.

Blaine was nominated last week
by the Republicans at Chicago on the
third ballot over Arthur. Edmunds,
Sherman, Hawiey, Logan and Others
received votes ranging from 90 down
to few. Logan was nominated for
Vice President by acclamation. As
has beeG predicted In these columns
more than once, Blaine Will develop
great weakness In New York and
most OF New England. Already the
New York Times, New York Post,
Harp.rs Weekly, the Boston Adoersi&e'
and the Springfield Republican, al
leading influential Republican papers
have declared their opposition tc
Blaine. Blaine ls evidently very
streng In nearly all the strong Re
publican states, but in New York New
Jersey, Connecticut, New Hampshire
Massachusetts, Indiana aud Ohio
Blaine will be weak. The tide haI
been running very strongly in favol
of Tilden's nomination by the Demo
Gratis, but We look to see tho name o
Cleveland and Bayard loom up before
the 9Th Of July. The nomination o
piaina has had fha afTact IN DISCUS
the better and independent senti-
ment among Republicans In all thu
states above named. There Is muct
alarm now among Republicans cast
and 1t Is to be hoped that the cause
OF the alarm may grow and increase
as IL would be unsafe To make BIain'
President.