davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-23
Organized December, 1888, Under the
- j. iA- Law of 1888. ..t y ~
COPYRIGHT SECURED.
Successor to Widows and Orphans Mutual Aid So.
ciety, organized July 4th, 1877 under i,-
the laws Of 1872.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR lsr YEAR.

VIM. Stratton, Stratton J. Bird, gro GERS Cairo, ILL.,,
sale and retail dry good; c. w. Dunning. NJ. D.;
Pres. Bid. Med. FIX, for Pensions; Albert Lewis,
commission merchant; j. II. Robinson, county
Judge and notary public VIM. +. Pitcher, com
broker and insurance AGENT, X. III. Baird, city
street supervisor; NJ. Phillips, carpenter and build
err Thomas Lewis, attorney and secretary; =. V.
Pierce, attorney-at-law, DuQuoin H., 4. G. Pace
Hayden, cashier of George Connolly & Co., Spring
field, Ill b. NJ Mum, attorney-at-law, l66 Ran
dolph street, Chicago; Hon. Robt. A, Hatcher, at
torney-ataw, Charleston, Mo; IL. leighton,
cashier First National hank, stuart, Iowa.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-23
Bitters will keep whole family
In robust health wear at little rost

TO produce real genuine sleep and
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That indigestion or stomach gas at
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pear by using Hop Bitter8.
-Paralytie, nervous, tremulous old
ladies are made perfectly quiet and spright-
ly by using Hop Bltters,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-23
AGreat Medical Work on Manhood

Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical De-
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Youth, and untold miseres resulting from indis-
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This book should be read by the young for In.
struction, and by the afflicted for relief II will
benefit all.-Loudon Lancet.
There is no member OF society to whom this
book will not be useful, whether youth, parent
guardian, instructor or clerg, man-Argonaut.
Address tho Peabody Medical Institute, or DR.
W. ii. Parker, No. Buhnch Street, Boston,
Mass, who may be consulted on all diseases re-
curing skill and experience. Chronic and obst
nate diseases that have bafIled HEAT the
skill of all other physicians III LAL Rpe
c cis s %tb t5Sa' sS saf THYSELF
ance of failure Mention this paper
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-23
Home Items.
--"All your own fault

-"All your own fault
Hyou remain sick when You can
Get Hop Bitters that never-Fail.
The weakest woman. smallest child
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Old men lettering around from rheu-
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My wife and daughter were made
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dist Clergyman.
AK any good doctor II Hop
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On earth.
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llop Bitters arrive.
My mother drove the paralysis and
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keep the kidneys healthy with Hop
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Thereto"
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the greatest benefit is Hop Bitters"
Mothers with sickly, fretful, nursing
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Thousands die annually from some
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Indigestion, weak stomach, Irregular
ties of the bowels, cannot exist when Hop
Bitters are used,
A timely , usp of Hon
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-23

A DVERTISERS! send for our Select List of Local
Street, New York I..-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-23

eW-The 3:45 a. m. express has PULLMAN
SOEEPlSG CAR from Cairo to Cincinnati. with
ont changes, and through sleepers to st. Louis
and Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-23
CANCER.

be development of the treatment OF Csnce.
/ STlft's Specific seems 30 wonderful, that all
'1licted @hOu d write Us
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
GOrERy0R BUTIENS SUCCESSOR.
MI. ROBINsON's ADDRESS TO THE MASSACHUSETTS
LFGIsLATUKE- E-RECOMMENDATIONs.

MIR. ROBINsoN's ADDRESS TO THE MASSACHUSETTS
LEGISLATURE -RECOMMENDATIONs.
BoSTON, Jan. 3.-GOvemOr Butler, accOmpan-
led by his staff Executive Chamber during the
morning and at IL o'clock he sent of his staff to
company GOvcrnOrelect Robinson to the State House
where he was warmly welcomed by Governor Butler.
large company was present After President Bruce Of
the Senate had administered the oaths OF Office 10
Mr. Robinson and Lieutenant Governor Ames, the
GOvernOrelect at once, at D. proceeded to deliver
his address before both houses of the Legislature.
Governor Robinson first called attention TO the financial
affairs of the State saying that there temporary
funded debt during the year" He favored biennial cleo
tous and called attention to the need OF changes in the
election laws.
"by civil administration honest and economical Her
record s Of singular purity and efficiency The
Governor called attention to the NewYOrk civil service
law, and suggested the adyisabty OF similar legislation
i'll Massachusetts.
Considerable attention was given by the Governor to
the question OF divorce stcp by step" he said greater
facility in obtaining dissolution of the marriage bond
has been secured the for full divorce have been III
creased from two to nine and the party against
whom divorce has been granted may now, in
all cases, after two years, marry again, even in the
face OF a record OF shameless dehauchcry, brutality or
pTOfgacy The evil threatening, the tendencies
dangerous that the protest of every thoughtful person
ought TO be uttered against further destruction
of the safeguards of the marriage con
the credit Of the State, in jealous regard for the
sanctty of the home the interest Of good morals and
good order in society," trust you VIII not regard II your
duty to make still easier the abrogaon OF the marriage
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
DISASTERS ON THE GRAND TRUNK.
THREE MORE DLArus FROM TIE ACCIDENT NEAR
TORONTO.

THREE MORE DLArms FROM The ACCIDENT NEAR
TORONTO.
TORONTO, jan 3.-Three of the men wound
ed in the collision the Grand Trunk Railway yesterday
died this morning. Their names James Kelly, Mat
thew Walker, and Charles Mcdonald. These make the
death list % Three four others not expected to
recover. McDonald's brother killed Instant
w. and his father slightly injured. meet
ing az the City Council called Tor this
afternoon to devise 10 aid the widows and orphans
The surviving employees OF the bolt works also 10
meet for the same purpose subscription list has been
started by the newspapers and contributions are flowing
in All the papers here call searching investigation
into the cause Of the accident.
srEyFNsvIIE, Ont Jau. 3-Two freight trains on the
Grand Trunk Railroad came in collision near this station
TIN, afternoon. Both engines were wrecked and the
engineers and hrcmcu OF both trains were seriously
but it il thought not fatally injured.
CLINTON Ont Jan "a Grand Trunk express train
ran the track Just ui this station tonight ana the
engine and baE-are were thrown into tcn 20 Iar
a. can be- learned no one was seriously injured
GIEN,OE, Ont, Jan 3.-Au easUOund express train on
the Grand Trunk Railroad thrown from the track at
tins station this evening through the breaking or wcn
bar Tho baggage turned bottom upward, nut
the others upright ana were gradually stopped WIN
little damage No hurt, although all on le tIalh
received 90 -cy ere shaking up.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
ECHOES or THE EMMA B0ND CASE.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3.-Dispatchcs from Hills
poIo H. say it matters quiet there There Is some
Der 'IK against the Jurors IN the Emma Bond case but
violent feelngs manifested Pettus started for the
West this morning, and Clement went TO Irving small
town SIX miles away, where he has friends A dspotcl
from there says that when it became known that he was
ia the place he given five minutes TO leave IT, and he
went at once. Where Montgomery it, is not definitely
known.
dispatch from TaylOrsyillc, the home Of the Bond
family, says that when the verdict became generally
known 1cre this morning the sentiment OF the people
was that Justice could longer be obtained from the
courts. The friends Of Montgomery and the other de-
Ithddnt--and they have frcuds-approve the yer
dlct Ot course and talk freely than they have for
long tne The Bond family arrived ~ TaylOIsyIlc yes
teday 10 attend the funeral of their relative who com
ted suicide on Tuesday, and grief this dead
cned them 10 the effect Of the verdict Colonel Bond said
TINS morning that the albi strong FOR Tie ury
ana ihat ho had not counted conviction since that
les llmOnN giXcn.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
AN IRISH JEANNE DEANS.
TIE PART SUSAN GALLAGHER PLAYED IL THE
O'DONNELL TRIAL.

TIE PART SUSAN GALLAGHER PLAYED IL THE
O'DONNEL TRIAL.
DUBLIN, Jan. 3.-Ihe Weekly Ners publishes
letter from A. NJ Sullivan, who was one
Of Patrick ODonucs counsel entitled Susan Gallagher
the Irsh JEANNE Deans; Episode Of the O'Donnel
Trial" Mr. Sullivan describes the connection of Susan
Gallagher with the killing Of James Carey Years ago
ODounc separated from his wife in America. While re-
visitln. Donegal he met susan wiO consented under
the appearance Of his sister to accom-,
pany lin 10 the Cape, where they, intended
10 marry. After her return to Enal3nd, she stated
To Mcssr- Pryor and Sullivan that after leaving Cape
Town she sat in the steamers saloon on a bench and
when Mr. Sullivan approached the critical point con
ccmlng Carsy'- pistol susan, realizing the tremendous
importance of the question, suffered intense mental
anguish and trcuhled like aspen leaf. SObbingly she
replied: MY back turned toward them, sir Oh, If
had only turned round before! Oh, sir, WIS not look
ing the right way! 1 heard some noise on the floor.
II might have been the shutlling of
feet. II was small matter" +. sullivan
adds Who could contradict her il she testified that she
bchcd Carey with pistol In haud OR what could be easier
than for her 20 declare that she heard the
pistol fall" In conclusion, he says: The people Of
TyrconHa may claim with pride the humble heroine OF
religion and tIuth-Su,an Gallagher, the Irish JEANNE
Deans"
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
DARING FORGER CAPTURED.
AN AGENT OF sPERRY q BARNES STEALS OVER
100000.

Chicago, Jan. "a forgery to large
amount and the flight and arrest OF the cuprt were aue
public this evening by the PinkertOn Detective Agency
About Christmas time the Agency received telegram
from sperry Barnes OF NewYork and New-Havcn' the
American agents Of the large Liverpool commission
house OF Bamford Brothers, their exchange clerk T.
H. Kobbe had abscondcd after forging and converting 10
his own use 800, 600 in exchange.
The Agency at once went TO WORK upon
the case and soon discovered Kobbc was here
in company with n named John r. Van
Arsdae and that they spending money very HecB'
While the case was being worked up Van Arrae return
ed TO New York, where he arrcated Last fIlday
Kcbhe was arrested secretly house OF I'll Teputc win
one of the inmates of whom he had become cnlhOIcd'
and with whom he was the point of starting tOr Mex
poscssion and 81 200 worth OF frs and SILK" when ne
had lavished the were also taken possession o.
IL appears that KObbe forged bills or exchange On a
ford Brothers. which readily disposed or 10 Jes
Patten & Co.. he being recognized as the exchange clerk
Of the firm and he had the checks made payable 10 MS
own personal order instead of that OF the ,lm lie open
ed an account with another bank, cOcce Ahe amount OF
Jesup, Paen COS checks, Invested the money Ill Gov
ernment bonds and abscOnded.
The PnkertOns say he confessed tnat MS gduS WIZ
fully 800 600 taken to New York the same uiy
arrested and last sunday took the detectives 10
the upper part of York where they recovered from
a dry cisteIn ncascd in an hcrmetcay sealed uldil-
pipe and wrapped in oiled silk, Government bonds 10 TIC
amount of 100000 Going thence to BROOKLYN another
whether any more of the money has been covered
Kobbe is well connected and once occupied responsible
position with the Inman Line and his brother Is now cnc
Cl ERIK in that Office
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
4 PRIZE FIGHT IN H4RTFORD.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrvE.J

icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBrVE.I
HARTFORD, Jan. 3.-The first prize fight that
known to have taken place in this city occurred at
late hour last night in liquor shop IN Charter Oak-s,
kept by sporting character named Roxy" Billings
The cOmbdtants were Everett Wn-ow, age 49, and
George Kelly, age p. Both local boxersj and the
match, which fought with hard gloves, under the
Marquis Of Quccn~herry rules, arranged between
them for fun Tie stakes S25 a side. The battle
fought in the presence Of about thirty spectators.
In the second rJund both men fought sayagey, and Kelly
eOmtcred heavily on WnsOw's eyes and mouth The
latter redeemed himself in the latter part of the round
aud succeeded in getting first blood from his opponents
nose The third round well fought WinslOw got in
his work on Key right eye closing II, and raised the
skin from his forehead hy terrific shoulder blow This
CuTaged Kelly aud he then "went for Win,lOw, hitting
hin IN the other eye. and knocking him down i'm his
conner Kelly was awarded the first knock-Gown The
fourth and last round found both the defensive.
Finally Kelly visited Wnsows eyes more, when
the latter countcred on Kcllys nose MS morning the
police arrested the They held for trial before
the Police Court saturday under bonds OF $500 each
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
DETECTIVES ABANDON i HUNT
No CONCLUSION IN THE NORTH MADISON MURDEI
CASE.

No CONCLUSION IN THE NORTH MADISON MURDER
CASE.
LBY TELEGRAPH 10 HE rRIBUNE1
NEw-HAvEN, Jan. 3.-The PinkertOn detcc-
tive who has been working the johnson murder case
IN ths employ Of the State authorities will conclude his
labors this week and return 70 NewYor Coroner Boil
man will make his rather unsatisfactory report OF the
this week. and tits probable that far a. the State is
Concerned the investigation will cease WhiDpcr the
chief suspect Ia, been turned Of the johnson house
lie is nowat work in GmfUrd In discussing the case to-
DAY, Deputy sheriff Hart Of GmlioTi who has been as
stSung the Coroner AMI his detective, said:
detectives OF in such a case. The country
people, Who In Oldeu times used all resolve themselves
INTO detectives, in order 10 discover murderer or other
eihh4 are SET back 10y this system OF inyestiga
uun' lhey dout understand why Coroner. or ANYBODY
shOud come 10 them iron New Haven and tell them
my may speak to this person about the murder and NAV
~ I" 1", Inc result Is, they don't help the inyestiga
oT a. 0oOn LoWcNcr, as the State drOps the case
thc hclgI oOrs VIII take II up and feel colhdent maj
'Hey VIII succeed III unravellng the mystery yet"
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
WDON1LDS PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDACY.

THE HENDRICKS MEN HEAD OFF AN ATTEMPT TO
CAPTURE TIE INDIANA EDITORS.
IBr TELEGRAPH To TRIBUSEI
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 3.-The annual meeting
81 the Indiana Democratic Editorial State Association
Aedin this city to-day There about hundred and
:Wenty editors present. The chief interest centred in
The address of Joseph L. Mcdonald. His subject
Our Commerce andlts Relations the State of Indiana
II was expected that his subject would embrace the tariff
but did refer that question: and said nothing Of
interest to the political world. His remarks were
received without enthusiasm, but little interest
manifested i'm his address.
An enthusiastic Mcdonald man offered a resolution
declaring Mcdonald the conventions choice for President
Of the United States This caused considerable debate
and Colonel l. B. Mcdonald j. b. Stoll Reuben Daley
aud others thought the resolution out of order and
deemed its passage incXpedCnt and unnecessary il
already understood that Senator Mcdonald the
choice of the Indiana Democracy for the Presidency,
Although the resolution evidently sed the Of
The association. the Hendricks had sufficient nfu
ence 10 cause its withdrawal.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
4 TERRIBLE STORM At BUFFALO.
THE WIND AND ICE WORK GREAT HAVOC AND SUI
FERING-HoUsEs DESTROYED.
t,N TIL rCR ApH To THE TRIRUNEI

fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBCNEI
BUFFALO, Jan. "a fierce snow ana Wlhu
storm has ragged in this city since yesterday Ioday
the wind has blown at the rate OF sixty miles an hour
and with the approach OF night the cola mas IapuH
increased The inhabitants Of the Island" an import
ant suburb have suffered intensely from the storm
There are over hundred houses along the Government
Sea Wall which were built there account OF the pro
lection which it was supposed to offer
Last night Lake Erie dashed to furious mass OF
bowy foam. floating which were huge pieces OF Ice
The great piled the glaciers upon the peacD' anu
the sea wall became lost in continuous lire OF Ice
The sound Of the grinding ice and the pounding SURF
could be heard long distance. The billows dashed
over the houses and many of them were swept from
their foundations. All of the dwellings were thlcky
coated with fee and their destruction seemed imminent
In the small hours of the morning most Of the nhab-
ants were forced leave their homes for safety Iher
furniture was in all directions In their coH 10
reach safer quarters. one half Of the house of MI
Cunron was blown away, and the one adjoining was
totally destroyed.
A relief brigade was organized by many residents or
the Island, for the aid of the storm-bound citizens
The family OF Patrick Foley removed In boats ana
others rescued in like manner In all the houses %
the provisions badly damaged. The people hNlnR
wreck of their homes caused much suffering
To-day large crowds have visited the locality and EOod
SamartanS have done all that is possible for relief o the
sufferers The frghtful gale has Increased the weight of
complete the disater The trees are ice clad telegraph
poles are bending under the heavy weight and the wires
are down. The railroad tracks near the sea wall are
covered Hith and ice and the work OF the waves
and Jack Frost is everywhere Visible The appearance
of the locality is more like Niagara Falls In winter than
ANYTHING else. The island is separated from the city
proper by the ship canal II contains extensive business
interests.
The large treste the Niagara Falls branch OF the
Ncw-York Central and Hudson River Railroad was
coated with ice last night and was blown down to-day
forcing all the trains that line and on the Canada
Southern the city by the Old Belt Line. wreck
reported the Lake Shore road at DunkiIk, and
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04

RUIN HIM-A BITTER CONTEST.
tRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Co,rvrrs. Jan. 3.--The Senatorial contest is be-
-.e.;,r more hitter and will be the most memora-
No one in the history of the State The Payne men
I'm claim sixty votes and the Pendleton men
,birtv-+wo The feature of to-day was
,bo homage shown Mr.. Thurman. Deiega-
t;ons from both the Pcndleton and the fayne
headouarers called on him, and in doing so, would
rnp against each other. Thurman is at his lodgings
i the United States Hotel two squares from the
Neil where the contest wages. lie has not SHOWN
himself AT the other hotels, but he is being Kept
bnsy receiving visitors, and each side is watching
tbe other closely. This attention to thurman mas
onnoyed the Payne men more than anything clse'
hut they sag that they have anticipated the
sprnging of Thurman's name, when reno eton
,au, that he could not get the nomination himself
and that they ready for that or for the use OF
Ibc name of Ward, Converse Geddes, or
any other clark horse" Geddes Is not
here and Converse started for Washington to-day,
10 Get away from the complications arising The
,nlv other candidate here is General Durbin ward
wbo is making an active personal canvass. Pendle-
ION is on the ground doing everything in his power
" coptr rol the storm of opposition which Is terrific
tonight.
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM SECUTED.
About all of the members of the Legislature are
,cre and delegations have i'll from the leading
,ities. some of them with bands and banners, WIN
,nticivil-seryice reform mottos The civil Service
Reform bill and the voting for the cOnhrmatlon ol
Stanley Matthews are used against PendletOn.
This is not a contest of party policy but personal
onc against Pendleton, headed by the McLeans, OF
rincinnati, who have combined with the Bookwal-
er Payne and other factions for the control OF the
party. in anticipation of Democratic President III
1854. The new Democracy that HOadley spoke OF
vas no ideal thing and he is generally credited
z-itb being in secret league with the new deal.
John G. ThOmpsDn's defeat as Sergeant -at-Arms OF
Ihe House was part Of the programme, that started
with getting a new State Committee last year
The defeat of PendetOn now viii complete the llSt
Of the Old Crowd that was to be put out OF the
way. ~
PENDLETON IN BAD ODOR.
The Syndicate for the New Crowd is so strong
that members even fear to be seen talking TO Pen
ilcton least the might be spotted for the future
md left out in the cold. PendetOn has the combl-
,atiOns and the money against him. ana II
ealy looks tonight like they would be
lbc to elect PAYNE, even against Thurman OF any
combination the PendletOn men might make. The
Payne men have scored point in getting sentiment
N favor of the Senatorial caucus early next
week. >,
II is generally believed here that Thurman would
stand as candidate if he thought Pendle on had
,orce enough left TO do anything for him. but the
Did Roman refuses to he slaughtered III his gray
aairs. He has expressed his profound disgust with
.he importation of Pennsylvania and Pacific coast
methods to Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
ADMITTED TO HIS SEAT.

AFOEMER LOCAL PREACHER QUALITIES AS A MARY
LAND STATE SENATOR.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 3.-The Special Committee
Of the Senate which the question of the admission Of
Mr. HOd,On, Republican Senator-ccct from Somerset
County referred yesterday unanimously reported
to-day in favor Of seating Mr. Hodson and lie sworn
in and took his scrt
The objection TO seating Mr. HodsOn that he was,
at the time OF his election, minister preacher OF the
gospel and such ineligible to the Senate House
of Delegates under the specific provision Of the state
Constitution. Mr.. HOdsOn admitted that he had been a
licensed local preacher but he never ordained as
minister and preacher and hC cOntcrdcd that only the
lttcr were debdrrcd by the constitutional provision
furthermore that he had surrendered his license local
pIedche oefOrc his election.