davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-11
More Of the Blessings of Pro
lection.

The telegraph brings news that France
has levied a tariff duty on American wheat
OF ten cents bushel. Why is thisl Why
has France at this late day struck such a
terrible blow at the farmers of this country
In the dark hours OF the revolution she was
our friend and ally, and furnished us with
men, money and munitions Of war. In the
same spirit she bore with the enormous
tariff we levied during the rebellion on the
goods imported by her people, knowing the
terrible straits our government was put to
raise means to carry on the war. She now
sees that the strain is over; that our tariff
is exacting from importers hundred mil
lion dollars annually in excess of the cur
rent wants of the government, and that the
republican party, with Blaine at its front,
is demanding that q high tariff shall be the
permanent policy Of this country.
A tariff Is two.edged sword; ii is a
deadly gamo at which two nations can play;
it invites retaliation in its most destructive
form.
Western farmers, contemplate your iu-
ture. Our high tariff policy has driven
England to her distant colonies for her sup
ply of wheat ana is bringing her beef and
mutton fresh from the slaughter houses OF
Paraguay and Brazil. France is, by her
tariff, stimulating her farmers to the culture
of wheat, while France. and Germany have
closed their ports to the American hog.
Heretofore your products have constituted
seven-cighths of the exports from this
country. IF you desire to shut off the
foreign market for the surplus of your pro-
ducts, after satisfying the needs of your
country, and reduce the amount o! your
products $30000O,OO0 annually, continue
to support the so-caled protective, but, IN
fact, destructive policy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-11

pole, red, white and blue is doing its share
towards showing Cleveland and Hendricks
are going there Ell" return tomorrow
TO Memphis where shall remain until
called to Cairo by my old partner Claude
Winter to assist him in looking over the
records as | know he will be the one who
will soon take charge. Hoping Cairo is
showing herself as usual.
Ircmains yours,
WALTON w. WRIGHT.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-11
The Pivotal State.

The vote of the state of New York n the
late election still continues t. be a matter
OF general interest. More especially to our
Republican friends, who feel that they
have been beaten-but can't tell what may
turn up, or be turned up by the republican
national committee, who persist in the re-
markable CLAIM, IN view of the facts, that
Mr.. Blaine has been elected president by q
small plurality, notwithstanding that the
leading republican papers and mos,
wealthy and prominent men, such as VIM.
Vanderbilt, Jay Gould and others have full
ly and freely conceded Cleveland elected,
and many Of them have already sent toe
grams Of congratulation to him.
Mr. Blame telegraphs from Augusta,
Maine, TO Chairman Jones, of the national
committee, that he believes himself fairly
elected president Of the United States. AS
it is certain bis knowledge and belief is
based only upon information furnished by
the chairman Of the republican committee,
the dispatch can be taken for nothing more
than a notification to Jones and his party
that he is willing 10 take the Office if it can
be secured by any measure or method the
committee can devise to accomplish thai,
end, fair or foul.
If Mr. Blaine should honorably and hon
estly be entitled te a vote giving him any
plurality whatever, no law. abiding true
man wishes it to be otherwise declared or
given; and if he has not, no effort on his
part to secure such result by unfair meas
ures ought to receive the approval of any
voter, whether Of one or the other party.
The very foundation Of the government es-
tablshed by our forefathers under the con-
sttution rests upon the principle of a mi
nority submitting to the will Of the major
ity, when expressed and declared according
to the forms OF law as provided. 1t IS to
the best interest of all, without distinction,
to resist any attempt to defeat candidates
who have been elected by securing q major
ity or plurality Of all the votes. There is
great danger, as Washington and others
foresaw, when party zeal leads men to 20
beyond and over right and Justice to secure
victory.
Minorities are, if there is difference,
more deeply concerned in the inviolate pro-
lection and preservation OF this right than
mojoriies, and ought to frown down any
attempt to gain temporary advantage by
questionable methods. II we cannot do
this, then selr-goyernment is already prac.
ticaly failure. Without stability and a
hearty acquiesence in the expressed will of
the majority we can not hope for the long
continuation of government of, for and
by the people.
We have too much confidence in the
sense of right in the people to suppose
they will permit reckless and desperate
partisans to endanger the institutions of
the country. Everyone should recognize
the paramount duty he owes to the country
regardless Of mere personal advantages or
disappointment. Ask nothing but right,
submit to nothing wrong.
We see no reason to apprchend anything
other than lair and honorable count of
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-11
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS

The tide is turning. Buy your Derby
hats at A. Marx. 81
The prospect for large crop of spring
chickens was never better.
Call at Cundf's and see the jumbo
potatoes just in from New York. ct
Silk and cashmere plug hats made to
order at A. Marks, CT Ohio levee. ct
How is it with you fellows on the out
side anyhow 1t used to be powerful cold
for US.
Let us love our enemies and forgive
those who have despitefuly used US. "Bress
the Lawd."
Still they are coming-all shapes Of
Stetson hats at A. Marks, 81 Ohio levee. 3
Lizzie May Umer in her new play
play entitled Dads Girl" at the opera
house Thursday evening
There's no denying the fact some col
ored men will and do vote the democratic
ticket. Verify the world do more.
Wonder if the fellows who tumbled
over on the republican side just because it
was popular don't wish they hadn't.
Diver and Armor of Capt. Hiram
Hills can be secured by applying to Major
Ed. Halliday on wharf boat No. Q. If
In the rooster show the Courier-Jour-
nal takes the first premium for the largest
number and variety of democratic chickens.
"A. Marx is the only merchant in
southern Illinois who has a hat confirmation
to make any sty lie of hat to order 81
Whenever democrat quits looking
crcss-eyed at his republican neighbor, de-
pend on it he's heard good news; and vice
versa,
The Bull Of Ballard lost bis horns last
Tuesday. Capt. Stone the regular demo.
cratic nominee beat Oscar bad-nearly
1900.
If you want to feel al! over in spots az
big as bed quilt, just get batch of good
news; and then see the other fellows set ur
ayell.
by reference to our advertising col.
umn 1t will be seen ,hN the Original New
Orleans Mlnstrels will occupy the opera
house boards on Saturday, Nov. IS
just received at New York store tw,
Gers New York State Apples and Potatoes
finest 10 the market, at lowest prices. Tel
ephone us for price. New York Store. Il
-"DAd's Girl" is pleasant play replet
with many startling scenes and que
pathos, and In 10 the hands of Miss ulm,
10 more than success.
THE BULLETINS Annual will be II
best advertising medium, 10 it's line, thu
the business men Of this city can patroniz
Since II Is work that will DO consultc
daily by nearly all the families in Gail
and Alexander county.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-11

1t was Methodist parson this time, and
an OHIO one at that; he hintcd that it would
be nice to go to Europe, as his throat
trouble was getting worse, but the good
dencons saw through the whole scheme.
sent for bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
and consequently now enjoy good ser.
mon, delivered 10 a good, clear tone
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-11
THE VIE OF ALEXANDER COUNTY.

Below give the the Cairo The
ana the total vote FOR all national ersexcep
clerks the of appeal Ward
34S Jacob
majority OF 33f Jno W. for
plurality 657 against additional majority 1876 prop
oln seems lost for the For animals
a@11t 369 The total both for and being
couy seems indicate that half the the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-11
Wichita, Kan.

Fire Works--Cleveland's Celebration.
Special Corresr ondence to 1ho Bulletin;
BY this mail send you paper showing
how We are dong out in these parts, Cam
mons are firing, bands playing and streets
jammed with people on every side yelling
at the.top of their voices. hope the long
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-11

the vote, and believe there is no occasion
at present for any uneaSiness by Mr.. Blaine
or anboiy else to suppose that justice will
not be done. Just wait patiently and see,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

DOR SALE Lone large cannon stove, Apply at
Il The Bulletin office.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-11

E0R SALE-Haydock jumpseat surrey, list price
Il S2i5, new, good job, for $3.50 Inquire of e. A.
Burnett.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26
HR. wELLBoRN,s BILL.

WARRINGTON. Feb. 25.-[5peclsl. l.-Mr
Wellborn has introduced the following bill
to amend section 2l4s OF the Revised Stat
utes OF she United states, in relation TO tres
issers on Indian lands.
Be It enacted by the senate ard house OF repre-
sentalives Of The United htGtss of America In
congIoss assembled.
That section twenty.one hundred and
forty-eight of the revised statutes OF the
United States be amended to read rs fol.
lowe. namely:
"Eyory person who, without authority
oflaw, entsrs and shall be found upon any
Indian lands. tribal reservation, or lands
sDecislly set apart for IodiAn purposes
shall. for tho first oifense upon conviction
thereof, pay ine OF not more than five
hu idred dOlirs, and DO imprisoned at
hard labor for not moro than one year, and
for every subsequent Offer shs upon con
vio,ion thereof, pay fine of not more than
81, 900 AVID not less than $500 and be i'm pris-
onei at hard labor for no. more than two
years nor less than one year, and the wng-
ons. teams ard outfit OF such peraon or
parsons so offending shall be seized aud de-
livired to the proper United States officer,
and be procee ded against by libel in the
proper court, and forfeited, ons.halfto the
inlormer and the other hal to the United
States, provided. however. that tho pro.
Visions Of this section 81 all not apply to
smigrauts or travellers peaceable passing
through such Indian lands. tribal reserva.
lions. or lands especially sot apart for In
dian purposes, without com mittipg an un.
wiliful trsspass or Injury to psrson or prop
erty."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26
A WORD TO THE WISE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-[5pecisl. IA live
topic with our congressman 10 the question
OF stale convention to send delegates to
the national democratic convention. II is
evident there 10 some interest shown in the
personnel Of the delegation to that body
Heretofore 1t has been the custom Of the
state not to send her congressmen t, the
national convention. The matter is els.
cussed here, not SO much in tho way Of
COM sint, as IT is in the way OF question
intereit to the party. 1t may be here thrown
ont as suggestion that it might be vel TO
consider the sdyisAbility Of making
some OF our congressman part oil the dele
tiln to tho national convention. Ga the
,core OF value OF experience on national
questions the selection OF congressman will
he Of great ADVANTAGE. They wilt bs fresh
on all topics going to make up the policy OF
the party and can be q weight In shaping
the same. The Texas convention may End
good material among her congressman to
eend to the national conventlon--men who
will gladly 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26
Il 1T CONSTITUTIONAL.

When the door OF the national crib has
been prled ejsr by the lever OF preced' mt,
Il ia flicu to close II tightly aRain. Yes
terdsy Mr.. Ransom introduced joint res
oln,ion In the senate appropria,ins $lOO.-
COO for the r. Lief of The sufferers by the recent
wind storms In the south. That these I'M
fortu mates need aud should have immed'-
ate relief Ia most evident
hnt ia fhs government The
proper source whence 60 expect the suocor
Is thereafter to play The part OF q psreft'
and Saerever a calamity sweeps over the
country, to donate from the public funds
.uniciol amolut to repair damages? IL
40. the constitution should be Immediately
amended. The people Of the United States
ars prosperous; they are free givers and they
sd ouid be allowed an opportunity to con-
tribute directly and not through govern
ment channel. If proper steps are taken
10 make known the full extent oil the disas-
tiers by The cyclones, IL is safe to assert that
the wants Of the victims will be duly minis
tered TO. La the case ct the fl )ods, thous'
auds OF lives were TO DO saved, and no
one could cavil at the prompt and generous
action OF the government. But In this sec
ond instance no lie IL now at ,tike-the
storm has done It's work and sped onward.
Now let the nation, and especially the
3 NTH. eddrts, itself to the tack OF binding
ne Wounds aud IT. building the homes, bu'
no, until every other resource has been ca
hausled should the government be appealed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26
livery smoker siould try Little Joker
A Sad Picture.


The Hawaiians arc naturally . sanguins
ssppy T:cs , n n the Blue o. Of hs
surrounding waters, and seeming to gather
from each something BY way OF reflection
to their temperaments. Before the mission.
aries came there must have been the real
Arcadia. Their two Ell lotions have boon
the impositions OF religion, with which
they were not In symp.thy, and lsprosy;
beauties OF civilization. and am glad 10
have my people adopt them, but do not
want missionaries here. Give me clothes II
you want 10, but don't let me deprive you
OF your God" But the missionaries have
forced their many different creeds upon the
Hawaiians. At the same time they forced
away tho land from its old holders, making
such trades as 100 Testaments for / 600 acres
OF land. which, you all must admit, was
playing IL . little low down with the untu-
tored and simple child of nature 80 from
this source came one cause OF depression,
and one sees the evidence OF restraint
among tbs people. which develops into the
most distressing melancholy when leprocy
attacks a victim. Upon such natures as
these the deprivation OF hope has q pecu-
IiaIIy seveIe elect. not laugh dad lear
nor jest nor happy word. Occasionally
Q smile, Ia response to kind word, would
struggle out from tho lcathern- colored
faces, but the sparkle In the eyes would
soon die ont md the shriveled lips fall back
to their places.
At O'Clock tea was given. and after that
came tina eick call. Every leper attended
that. They brought bottles In which were
given them solutions OF iodide Of potae-
sium. Then they passed 10 line, display ing
their PORES. which are rarely bsndaged, and
upon which the attendant plastered, with
wooden spoon. great chunks of mercurisl
ointment. II was Fad procession Of the
afll cte1, a more pitiful sight than care to
describe. probably more sad than the most
morbidlv inclined Of my readers would
care to know oi-[Honelulu Correspond
ence Chicago Sews.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26
ru.r ODoNNELL RESOLUTION.

W.,utsaroy, Feb. rs -[Pfess. lin CON-
,l,snre with requests made. both BY Re.
nr.ssni,t We d lnont houts committee on
foreign affairs to-day made pa lie ibe let
,er addressed 10 the former by the British
minIser, which was sn.ni ted 70 the CON-
m,tt,e ls,t Thursday. !, ts as follows:
BritI.h Legation. Ian. IA. 1884.
i,van Mn. HEwHrr: La reply 10 your
not III ve,tsrdsy ttking me whether, in
ne csnrse of q s,cal visit that you were
kind enough 10 ray me some days ego, YOU
aid or aid anything which could ne con-
tined AZ an apology for ycur action IN
m ovln = the resolution In the o Donnellosse.
have only 10 say. | did not reRsrd whs.
y, n said 70 me In the light OF sn sroloRy
tor the resolution, but - 40 expisns lon Of
he peculiar circumstances which promptsi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26
A DEATH BLOW TO OUR MERCHANT
MARINE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25-TPrcss. 1.-The
shipping committee this morning took up
the bill to admit foreign bnilt ships to
American registry free OF duty ard voted,
3 to @. 10 report 1t adversely. Those who
votsd IN favor VI the bill were Slocum,
Throckmorton and Dcuster; ia the mega.
tive, Dingley, Long, Hunt, George, 0'Neill
and Lowrie. Dlbbie did not vote. Finlay
was absent. IL was agreed that Dlngley
should prepare report embodying the
view OF the majority and slocum one en-
oodying The views OF the minority Tho
roport vii 20 on the calendar Tor consider
alton Of the house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26

TIE rteurrtc ionist IL beginning to fifure
eutir, ly too prominently here Of lac. The
development in the TAYLOR murders at
Ayoudsla, Oil, would indicate that
"Bukiue" 10 fer more common in this
country than Is generally believed
Dsaopstrasors In anatomy rust have sub
j.cts, but tho law should specify in what
m inner they may obtain them. instead Of
closing the legitimate channels and forcing
the so!entisls 10 deel with he murderer aud
tls ghoul. No one can raise reasonable
o lection against the u,ilising Of the p'uper
d I'D Off charity hospitals and the uriden-
til,d oadsysrs OF she uiorguc for the prsise-
worthy purpose Of advancing sciences, but
soc lo,y has the right to demand protestlon
from the hands of these worse than bruies,
whose urholy touch may ct snv moment be
laid upon the remains Of our loved ones.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26
MISCELLANY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.- t5pecial.l -
County Judge ]. Kelley, Of San Diego,
Texas, has been offered tho Brownsvil
relationship, and will accept.
Judge Finley and J. p. Douglass, Of
Tyler, are here to keep Federal court at
Tyler.
The bond OF G. Il. Jones, postmaster at
Corlntb, Denton county, for 500, was ap-
proved to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26

WAsuuusros. Feb. % L Press THE sec
retsrv of state received cab'e this morn
inv rom Minister Foster Of Madrid, an.
non icing the death oy suicide at Alicante,
Spain, OF James X. Partridge, residing
in the United States dir tomato service for
many wears at BnEl and other South
Imer can counties, his last being at Lima.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26
MIR. LANIiAnt.

WAsMrSoroN, Feb. 25-TSpeclsll, Mr.
Linhsm has introduced bills for the relIoi
OF persons named Murphy and Baker. Lam
ham explains his vote against tho Ohio
aood relief fund by eaying he has 10 con-
stitutional warrant TO draw on the United
ststes treasury for money for private pur-
poser.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26
DIR. GREEN BEFORE THE COMMIT
TEE,

WARRINGTON, Feb. 25.-TPress J--Dr.
Norvln Green, president OF the Western
Union Telegraph Co., appeared this aite-
noon before the cub conf iitee OF the een-
committee on post offices sid post roads
He gave the committee large amount
OF Information in detail respecting the
number OF Offices, instruments and miles OF
wire of the company. No terms, he said.
were granted to the Associated Press that
we're not open any other papers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26
DEEP WATER WORK.

wAspIsoror, Feb. 25.-fspecial.] 1.-The
Galveston deep wstsr committee met with
tn, Texas nsressmen and Judge Cochran.
az ,ut OF Ciptaia Eids tonight The result is
tbs modifying OF the Eads bill as to the
mode OF payment, and the appointment OF
a sab-com riiltse TO frame . bill TO sstisfy
Galveston, the congressman and Eads.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26
supaEoN AMBLBR BUpIED.

WAsxIseroH. Feb 3.-tPress. THE re-
mail Q Of Assistant Surgeon Amber, one Of
ID Longs comrades IN the Jeannsite expe-
di,iop were buried A. Markham. Virginia,
Yesterday In the presence OF a large mum
her oi naval officers and residents Of Fgqu.
h.r county. The casSet was covered with
the Union Jack and nIral wresths which
h I'd been accumulst'ng slt She way from
Biperia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26

New YonK now enjoying what the pa
pers call London weather The Brisn-
spipg Msuhattanese are doubtless over
oysd at this thoughtful consideration en-
<hc mart of The weather clerk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26

A,rsurrou is directed to the text OF ME-.
Wu,osr's bill, to be found in o special
from wa,hinetop. 1t Is aimed ct OKLA
u,uA P.rsr, and II enacted into law will
nut : russler pr,offsncs around the Indian
tsrritoyv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26

FrsEnAL services ever the remains Of The
r,c.ot American marine will shortly be
b,ld "a The house. The committee on ship
p'nr have decided 70 report adversely The
I'M admitting free OF duty fsreign tuilt
sSIos. Ma. THHocxxozros voted IN favor
- Az hsIf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

r HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as ACAN-
l dae y Aldermen Of The Fihh Ware.
Election, 2ud Tnesday Ia AprIl N. STEW Ant.
UIfAR- REoU ssTED TO ANNoUkCE J.
w II fOhTf r or lde. II an a the Second
Ward Elect %. 2nd Tuesday IN Anvil
VA5A hE UTHuhi u TO ANkOUNCE
w Mr.. stoMuND LOEB as II candidate tor
ro.eIecd u i,r Ald(rni u II repfcstn the Fourth
wars Election. 2nn Tue dGv IN April
WE Ahk At huRiZED TO ANNOUNCE
w NJ j c. Bo6EL ms candidate for re-
election 10 the Office OF Ciy Asle sor and Csl'
icctor Fl 'ron, 2nd T, csda, ~ I'll
IIjE ARE 40 IlOKiZeD 10 ANNoUNCs
w En- G. sMf1 II as q candidate for Alicrmt Al
OF the Fourth Ward. Elsc ion, Ind iuesdsy In
April .......y.,..,,..
IAIE AXE eLIHoRlzE A<D REQUESTED
w TO announce Mr. q ARNOLD as a can
didate ftr re Gle ton /, the 'tiicl OF Cay Mar
shal. El.ctisn 2ud ru sday IN April.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w p. u sHEEHAN as IN independent can
didate fer City Marshal Election 2nd Tuesday
In April .-,.--.-.......------
0TK ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE w.
w L. VAUGHAN ss q candidate for City Az
seosof ami Collector. Election, md Tuesday Ia
April. .,.-
V1TEAKE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w the pame Of CAPTAIN ". r. NORTON -
CANDIDATE Tot City Marshal. Elecuos,2ad tues
dAy IN Arril
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26
SENATOR'S sLANpEnED.

WAsslSoroE, Feb. 25.-TSp0olhl 1.-The
san has q sensational iflicl., connecting
thl nsnes or Senators Vest, Plumb,
Walker, NsTey and others with the star
route;. Those gentlemen do not notice the
inhnustions. Senator MSxey regards the
IN ,tier 90 beneath his notice. lie does not
fe'l that he needs any defense against such
lmputaions and would not dignity them
nv anv nntico
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26

Tur @, )rado cadets. 1t SCENE. are slsush'
tered bv the West Point examining boerd.
and RrrREsrkrArivs BsIyoRp bss intro
duced bill to sfford the scions OF the Cen.
xenpial state some sort Of = show.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26

Mr.. HEwirr comes scstatiess out OF the
investig alton into his alleged double-dea!-
ing with MINISTER WEST, and Is now on
warm trail for REPRESENTATIVE BRuSA's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26

Cos,orrL FSup BrRsABr. famous for his
"RIde 20 Khiva." has been appoihted az
s,,tsnt chief OF the bureau OF intelligence
"a Egypt, and We can now expect dispatches
Pom ths soudan 10 be at lsast partially in
fa,lieit1s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26

HENRY CLAY nas been elected couscil'
man of Philadelphia. He is republican
and In many other respects fails to perpsi-
nate the prestige Of his great name.