davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-26
r,,o News From tho Stricken Otter
Of France Growing Worse
and Worse.
A Water Famine Adds to the Awful Con-
diton of Affairs at Aries, While the
Coffin Makers Refuse to Work,
The Daily Budget of Fatal Cases at Tou-
lon and Marse!lles-Foreign
Flashes.
France.

PARIS. July 25.-Ohlcal dispatches re-
ceIyed this morning from the Infected
districts show that the cholera continues
70 increase. At Marseilles there were
sixteen deaths last night. At Touloh
twenty.three. At Aries the situation is
fearful, there being fifteen deaths last
night. The cotlln-makerS are on strike
for wages and In some instances have re-
fused to work at any price, preterring to
leave the city at once, rather than re.
main and run the risk of the contaglon.
Added to these distressing prospects, the
water.works have collapsed, leaving the
inhabitants in a more miserable condi-
ton.
The authorities are doing all in their
power to supply the citizens with water
and have a number of carts employed de-
livering ii from the river, but this affords
but scauty relief. The Mayor said to-day
that he hoped to be able to secure a sutll-
cient number of workmen to have the
works in running order within few DAYS
but the prospects are disCouraging as a
panic prevails among the people, and all
those who can are leaving the city. Me-
chauics and laborers willing to work are
hard 10 be found.
AMERICAN CATTLE.
LONDON, July 25.-Lord Carlingford,
Lord of the Prlvy Seal, in answer to
deputatlon that waited on him to urge
Government to allow the importation
Of healthy cattle from Wyoming Terri
tory, L. s, through Canada, said that
the Prlyy Council could not recede
from the position it had taken in regard
TO the matter without consulting the
wishes Of the Canadian Government in
the premises, as they had no reason to
believe that Canada was willing to allow
American cattle TO pass through her ter
ritory en- route to England The deputa-'
ton produced letter from the
Marquis Of Lorue, in which he said he
had positive information to the effect that
Canadian officials We're willing to grant
shipping facilities to American cattle and
favored The scheme. Lord Caringford
therefore took the matter under consider
alton. II is believed the Government
will accede to the wishes of the deputa-
ton, which strongly urged the necessity
for such measures, stating that the farm
ers Of England wanted American cattle
and that the laws of America were
sufficiently strict to prevent the intro
ductlon OF cattle disease into England,
PAENELL's LETTER.
LONDON, July 2j.-Parnell has written
letter in which he condemns the action
OF number Of Nationalist who issued
the call for convention of Irishmen
friendly to the Nationalist cause, to be
leld at Belfast, its ayowed object being
to offset the recent Orange demonstra-
uon at Newry, Paruel says that the
promoters Of the convention are hostile
10 the principles advocated by the mem
berS Of the National League, and he ad.
ViseS his supporters not to attend the
convention
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-26
Money and Stock Mar,ot

=. N,w YORK, July 2j,-Money lq2 per cent .
Exchange firm a. 4,W4|; Goyernmenfs,
n,goi,. . currency IS ~ bd;t Is coupon, i5J3
9' DOE ll:H bid. The market ,Sas;
d..l ana weak a.l The morning ana The boors
Ir'I cn,,y aIood the leading >tocks on r".
"a. 'l ma !. decreased ra lroai earninys
.rl'' declined IT. aliIy FROM opening mi
nor . ,orr noon showed detlineoi 4, 10
't muddy there was a change for "a
z Sr .n' uuuer some covering by snriv
err, there wa n re -uverv al = ~ u '
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-26

PUEBLo, Col, July "a box OF
giant powder exploded on a train IN
Black Canyon, on the Rio Grande Rail.
road yesterday Forty laborers were on
the train. John Lynch, John Morris and
Gus Olsen, were killed and twenty others
fatally, and one seriously, wounded. The
cars were torn to spliuters.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-26
Good N WIS For peserters.

WAsHINroN, D. c., July 25,-By the
recent act OF Congress to relieve certain
soldiers from the charge of desertlon, the
Secretary of War is empowered to remove
charges now standing against more than
10000 men at an expenditure estimated
at from 100000 to $4,000, 600
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-26

CNTrLE-Rece pts, LOO; weak and slow:
no good nat YES here; native steers
OF w" 10 liJj pounds AVERAGE SA3OmB ~;
Gulyhyrs s.cers joJ To- Loo pounds average
SNaUA5JV; COWS, S25J,gA7t
HOGS -hccepts, j,Ojo; lilht shade lower;
DINERS SIC " light, - 25Dj 81; heavy and
mixed, TolUgJ.N; mpinly S5l5a1j.25
mutton S@.IjU3.Ju.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-26

New YORK, July 25.-From state
ments made to-day by striking bricklayers
and laborers and employers, it is evident
that neither side has any idea of giving
in for some weeks to come.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-26
Egypt.

CAIRO, July 2j.-It Is reported here
that there was an earthquake at Masso-
wan
Nearly all the houses in Massowah were
destroyed and ships in the harbor violent
ly rocked. The inhabitants were panic.
stricken and fed to the interior.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-26
Canada.

SUSPENDED FOR REGULATION IN OFFICE.
MONTREAL, July 25,-Chrlstopher Mas.
slah, agent here for the Crown Lands
Department Of the Province, has bee,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-26
NEW YORK

WuEAT-Firmar; No Red, August, 98l.c;
September ysc; October, g9c; NOyem-
Der. SLUJA.
CORN - Firmer; July. &C; August,
624c; September IS &C.; October, t} @ No
vpmber, E!Ac.
OArs-Firmer; July, 35alc; August, 8}l.c;
September, - 4c; October, 81 90.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-26
Cattle Quarantine.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 25.-The
Treasury Department is arranging for
the transfer of the cattle quarantine SER
vice to the Agricultural Department.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-26
Naval Honors.

WASHINGTON, d, c., July 25,--Commo.
dore Luce has been appointed acting
Rear Admiral while In command OF the
North Atlantic squadron.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-26

;.-.le., -....-...- ., A..
.u,I er :. .,r =. -, -. ", cr
-.
ANOTHER Rv.crTrzry az r,rpo
one over whom a. +, fine casa If ravo,,
WiIcoy Pho MANI ye,-s h.vo s,,nre5 O.,
Iob,,,, o. >, I.a,.a 40 .-,o. ,uali Co,-.
;,es ror,or,h.r p,o,,, W p,4.-a 49,
,r,rrf.,.. of.bo :. CL.-r., II. -
ior of Hot, ror,n..,o I'D III. g.
,,,u ..,...;.- =.
-. ,..o. -. 49, ,-.-.,r
- r-.1--' 49, 80 ,''~' '0
Oa'i' ""'' NA'i' Pe"P''' yus' '"0H iee''"5
=,
-" 80 49, go ~ 49,. '''.7.
.,,'
''''' W '''' "'' "'''' ''oN'"S just - '-' u'O
'eu !''s 'S'
must uo' '''7G' u iHeu'ou 'Ae M'nn'
'oH"" "'"'us' Il "H'y ~ N-5l"'a'o TUG
oaiFo 'fIeuus "no u"CoIe IN 'le muddy
pools o. hen'ucNy ana cat 'nem IaNes'
lne'e minnesota lakes oil hmpIo water
ana peDo'y shores nave Spo''eo my TASTE
Tor angling IN the mud sa" man 'hIs
morning come IN from TWO Hoor' WORK
Win nine o'AcN oa7' ranging III weight
from one anu " nAl 10 Jour pouuus' d oozen
p'cKeFeI' 'he SMALLEST oue al" Tue largest
seven pouuoS' anu string oI cFoppy ana
monster sun nsh as long as Tue moral law
nave al engagement ~ ~ ou' 'o,ii0'io"
anu u'PIIcaSe ms c"!cu, VIII CLOSE
''''
THE HOTEL LAfAfAt T.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-26
Irelanl.

DUBLIN, July 2j.-Charles Fitzgerald
has been arrested in connection with the
Cornwall scandal case Nessrs Kirwan
aud Lyttle recently arrested in connection
with same case, were remauded by the
Magistrate
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-26

There are seventeen German news
papers published in Ohio, and every one
opposes Blaine and Logan.
NOTICE Past due accounts will be
thankfully received by VIM. NJ. Davidson
Capt. W. P, IIallidy, and daughter are
stopping over at Osterville, N. Y, on their
way home. They do not mean to be in a
great hurry to come.
Mr., Jno. Fry, has bought out the stock
of clothing of Messers Mann & Bro, and
and will run the establishment in the old
place as heretofore. Success to him.
Full in line and get your campaign
badges at Mllcr's iewcry store, 1w
About 10 o'clock Thursday night q
stranger suddenly made his appearance in
the household of Mr. Samuel Burger. 1t
was boy and he came with yell, Of
course.
The Polemic Literary Society held its
first meeting in its new hall in the Nation
al Bank building last night, added ten new
names to its roll of members and elected
officers for the ensuing quarter.
A parasol was found in the library
building after the presentation exercises
last week. which can be had by the owner
upon the application at Mr.. +. Korsmeyer's
store and payment of charges for this
notice.
1t should be stated that the case of
cholera that resulted in death on the
steamer Annie p. Silver last Monday, was
not Asiatic cholera, but sporadic cholera.
There has as yet been no pronounced case
of Asiatic cholera anywhere in this country
this year,
Thursday night birthday party of
little folks was given in the rooms of Mrs.
Holmes, in the Winter Block 1t was
given in honor of little Alice Belle Sites,
who was eight years old, and there were
thirty one little boys and girls present who
made the air ring with jollity until late at
night.
Capt. w. NJ. Murphy, returned yesterday
from his trip to Kansas. He is "better
man. by twenty pounds than he was when
he went away. He got it all by hunting
prairie chickens in stubble fields. As to
that other little matter that was all made up
for him by his friends here, he says it wont
Be till next trip.
The Democratic flag has been lettered
on both sides now and looks much better.
The "R' after each name stands for "Re
form" and Revenge" respectively, as "Cleve-
land and Reform-Hendrick and Re
venge. You may also read it "Cleveland and
Hendricks Railroad" or cleveland and
Hendricks Rough on Reps Take your
choice.
The latests from the Illinois department
of agriculture give a more hopeful outlook
for winter wheat than the previous report.
There will be nearly three-fourths of an sy
erage yield per acre in the Southern divis
ion, where the large bulk Of winter wheat
is usually produced. The yield is some
larger than anticipated, and the quality is
'""'
jay 'ooIa Is trying Inc experiment OF
putting the western Union telegraph wires
under ground IN FhlIadeIphla' and Wall
street Is trying the experiment OF putting
Jay Gould under ground IN New York, 1t
Is not Known dehni'e'y yet whether either
Will De succeSstu1' Out tue S.mpathies OF
several members OF the CAIRO City Council
are with wall street, winch TACT may induce
some to bet heaVy on the latter.
Az further rroof tlo, o,r our, ,;...,,,.,
| go w." N'''HNS7
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-26
ASSIGNED.

New YORK, July 25.-Rowe & Den
man, dealers in builders materials, made
an assignment to-day, giving preferences
to the amount of SEA, 900.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-26

II transpircs that the man arrested was
not Charles Fitzgerald, but brother of
the man wanted
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-26

FOR SALE-Two desirable lots on 18th Street,
L Comiugs Division. Apply 10 Iuo. A Poore.
II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-26
CAIRO STAR LAUNDRY.

would respectfully announce 20 the citizens OF
Cairo that have opened aud am carrying on
fret class laundry IN the rear OF Winters Block,
on Seventh Street. where | am prepared N do all
kinds Of work IN my line IN superior and work,
man-hip aud style, driyng competition and at
reasonable figures. All work guaranteed, ant
prompt payment ifany goods are lost
MARY HENNELY.
y. B Entrance 70 laundry, through the private
entrance 10 the Winter Block. lL3m
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Notices n this columnlaree llnes or less 70 cents
one insertion or 81 ~ per week
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-26

itself reputation second to none aud that
will fill it full in all future Seasons We find.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-26

rDI ,;roo n a ! n ~, NJ -, !, -, 1. = ~
A0' S''i'' '''' e''''' u0''l'e'' ZOO many intelI-
lgent men, During his administration as
Governor the contract system ofprison labor
most hateful to the honest worker of all
classes has been abolished, and labor tu-
reau has been established with a practical
Iaborer at its head His veto Of the EIeva-
ted Railroad bill affected the laboring man
in no way, since the hours when the five
ceu' laFe prevails are those when the work
boras 77 ''0o' '"' '''o'ninG 70 'helr
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-20
Resolution of Thanks.

At the regular business meeting of
the 'I. F. Co. No. g." five members
were appointed as a committee to
draw up resolutions expressing the
thanks of the company for the earnest
and successful efforts of the ladies
who managed the festival, as follows:
Whereas, certain ladies of the city
of Annapolis were uniting in their
efforts in conducting a festival, the
proceeds of which are to be devoted
to the purchase of steam fire engine:
and, whereas, many citizens were
liberal both in donations and patron
age; therefore, be it resolved, that the
sincere thanks Of the /. +. Co. No. 9,
be conveyed by this publication both
to the ladies, under whose manage
ment and skill the festival resulted so
beneficially to the interests of the CON-
pany and to those citizens who res
ponded so literally. Signed Frank
Ii. Stockett, jr., Jas. C. Porters Her
man REIN, +. A Sbjourdan, George
w. Munroe, Committee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-20
Naval Notes.

On yesterday the Senate of the
United States, passed the bill to
equalize the rank of graduates of the
Naval Academy upon their assign
ment to the various corps. 1t provid-
es that graduates of the Naval Acad-
emy assigned to the line of the navy,
on the successful completion of the
six years course, shall be commission
ed Ensigns of the navy, and the grade
of junior .Ensigns is abolished, the
persons now being Junior Ensigns to
be commissioned Ensigns.
Lieut. c. I. Sperry, detached from
the Naval Academy on the 23d inst,
and ordered to report to Commander
Fillebrown, commander of the Navy
Yard, New York, on the oath, for
duty on the Powhattan.
The assignment for the Steam En-
gineering Department for the holidays
is: To Ang. 2, Passed Assistant En-
gineers j. K. Barton and w II. King;
from August 2, to commencement of
school term, Assistant Engineers
VIM. NJ. Parks and G. H. 7. Babbitt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-20
LOCAL NEWS.
/ OWN AND COUNTY
Here and There.


Persons closely confined to business
in the large cities should by all means
allow themselves some time for re-
creation and recuperation during the
glowing days of Summer, when the
heat of the crowded city is almost be-
yond the powers Of endurance, and
the air is redolent with the noxious
fumes and vile smells they exhale
from the recking slums and over
crowded quarters. If such persons
feel unwilling to go to places that
are expensive, because they are fash
ionable, let them at least go some-
where in the country where the
freshness of the air and the beauty
of nature will recruit the waste which
close attention to business must
work in their constitutions. Anna
polls offers just such inducements to
city people during the heat and glow
of the summer months, by reason of
its cheap boarding, pure invigorating
air, beautiful scenery and good society
and is annually attracting large num-
bers of visitors from the cities,
despite the fact that our people have
been singularly remiss in calling the
attention of city people to the un.
equalled attractions and inducements
offered by Annapolis as a place of
summer resort. Being within easy
coWmunication of the principal cities,
by boat and rail, We feel confident
that if greater effort was made by our
hotel and boarding houses, each sea-
son would witness larger number
of visitors than the preceding one;
and we would earnestly urge upon
our people the Importance of an early
consummation of such an enterprise.
Summer visitors, who come to An
napolis, are generally very desirable
company, and if we would con-
tinue to enjoy this pleasing and agree
able state of affairs, we must en-
deavor in the future to make our city
as pleasant and attractive as possible
to induce further visits from the resi-
dents of the larger cities. We re-
peat that Annpolis with its beautiful
Naval Academy grounds, free to all,
with the broad expanse of the Chesa-
peake on the one side and the placid
Severn on the other; is the most at
tractive spot in the country to visi.
tors from crowded cities.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-20
Fourth of July.

The anniversary of the Fourth of
July, l776, will soon roll around, and
although the fire of patriotism with
which the heart and mind of the
American citizen was enkindled in
those times that "tried mems souls, y
would seem to have died out as years
have glided by, yet we can but hope
that the anniversary will be still cele-
brated in some manner, shape or
form by our citizens. At any rate
let us get up a first class boat-race
among our boatmen for that day.
We would suggest that sum of
money say one hundred dollars
raised by subscription, and with this
prizes, consisting of silver cups, silver
watches and clocks, be purchased
and offered to the winning boats
Who will be the first to start the
movement? Let US hear.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-20
That ConcertAgnIm

The Baltimore amateures who gave
concert at the Masonic Opera House
last week for the benefit of our city
cemetery, have come to the front
through a friend, and deny that they
are guilty of any bad faith towards
the ladies of this city. This friend
ofthe amateures gives us'an itemized
statement receipts and expenditures
which shows that the performance re-
suited in net loss of$l.55, which the
amateures paid out of their private
purse From this itemized statement
it also appears that the hotel bill
amounted to $I6.50only, a very mod
crate sum indeed for six persons. We
hope this settles the controversy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-20
TIE
RATES or ADyERTIsTNe /.

One Inch, one day, rs cents two DAYS,
$1,00; three days, $1.25 one week, So. 90:
two weeks, $500. Liberal rates made
with those advertising by the month or
year. Local notices and political or special
communications, cents per line.
Ordinary announcement Of marriages
and deaths free, but obituary notices will
be charged for atone-half the usual rates
of advertising.
Terms Of Su6scription:-One copy year
$500; six months $50; four months 81 90
invariably in advance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-20
Letter From OdentOn.
ODENroN June 19. 1884.

Editor Of the Ereaing Capital:
If the following is worthy of a place
in your columns it is at your disposal:
News in this neighborhood as a
general thing is very scarce, and
country people as a general thing look
to the city papers to tell them what is
going on in their immediate neighbor-
hoods, and this place is not an cxcep-
ton to that rule
The EVENING CAPITAL, / am glad
to say, has become quite welcome vis-
itor to this post Office, aud it is an un.
usual thing now if one steps into the
post Office or the country store, or
happens to be around the depot after
mail time, not to hear inquiries for
the EVENING CAPITAL. My copy is
generally sought with much eagerness
by my family-it is generally the first
inquiry when enter the house, "have
you the EVENING CAPITAL 7" The
copies you sent me / distributed
around among my neighbors, and !
Judge you received some names be-
sides the ones | sent you. / must say
| am more than pleased with its con-
tents, and hope you may make it
great success. | think it is just what
Annapolis wants-a good daily paper
to wake the people up. 1t will do
more to bring about business spirit
in the town than anything / know OF.
Farmers here are now very busy
in their crops, and are going from
early morn to dewy eve. The straw
berry crop is now over. Large ship
ments have been made both to Wash
ington and Baltimore. Now the rasp-
berry and pea crops are engaging
the attention of our truckenM Large
crops of peas have been planted by
the farmers in this section, and the
prices realized have been very remu-
nerative. The packing houses are
doing good business in putting up
the early vegetables. They say the
first crop is always the best for pack
ing purposes. 1t is more tender and
nutricious. The Severn pack
ing house, conducted by the Mess.
Shipley, is the most extensive in this
section. They run in busy season
upwards of ahundred and more hands.
From Odenton to Baltimore-all
along the B. Il p. Roads fast becom.
ing truck farms, and lands are increas-
ing in value along this road almost
daily. The Mess. Shipley have now
telephone connection with their
packing house and Baltimore.
The Jackson Grove camp ground
on the line of the b. Il z. Road, own
ed and conducted by the Methodist
Protestant Church, is soon to be put
in order preparatory to the opening
the latter part of next month. Sew
eral additions and improvements we
learn will be made to the grounds
this season, greatly adding to the
comfort and convenience of visitors.
Crops of all kinds are looking well
throughout this section, and the pros
pect is an abundant yield from good
weather earth.
Many farmers took advantage of
the late seasonable weather and set
out thousands of hills of tobacco
plants.
Potato bugs have made their ap-
pearance and are playing havoc with
the potato vines. The seventeen
year locust that was predicted this
year have not made their appearance
and we trust they will remain among
the invisible plaques. SEVERN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-20
FOR SALE
iAHANDSOME LITTLE COTTAGE
IN THE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS.

IlHE undersigned offers for. sale for the
j. owner, handsome COTTAGE. situ-
ated upon Charles street, upon a lot
Fronting IL feet on the above named street
with uniform depth of 100 feet and in
eluding a stable-yard and a carriage drive.
The garden is well stocked with grapes.
Fruit, Shrubbery, &C., good well of pure
#ce cold water right at the back door -
cottage has 6 rooms and bath room. front
hnd back veranda. Parlor heater. heats
he whole house, gas pipes throughout the
house, but Gas not in.
Cottage is new, trimmings alone cost
P5S1; ali windows best French plate-glass
Sith inside and outside shutters: large
handsome bay windows in parlor: prop,
rty Is now leased to a good tenant and
pays $3.50 per year or 6 per cent. on 81. 900
Per annum, and is insured in the London
nd Globe Insurance Co for 81. 500 and
nc policy paid up for years. Altogether
als Il one of the best investments ever
hered, and is one of the best little homes
the city. Will be sold for 81 900. 5000
sh the balance in four years and six
nonths. For owner and particulars.
ppiy At once to
E @. CAN'T.
Annapolis. Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-20
Adintant GeneraI's Department

The Adjutant Generals department
through the Governor, has given per-
mission to the Irish volunteers Of
Columbia, S. c., to pass through
Maryland with their arms and en-
campments about the Goth Of July,
on trip north. The Adjutant Gen.
eral will shortly issue the commits
sions Of Richard Hamilton, Captain of
Co. Il. and Thos. u. Harrison, first
lieutenant Of Co. II. 5th. Regiment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-20

Commander Waddell, of the State
Fishery Force, received four bids to-
day to build the two new sloops for
the Force. The bidders were Samuel
R. Waite and Co, FL. Brustar and
Bro, Thomas H. McCosker, of Balti-
more, and f. A. Bounds of Wicomico
county. The bids will not be opened
until the Board of Public Works hold
a meeting.