davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-02-07

Isr. LADY. Wru declare / an tir.d ..I,no.t to
death laokn, roun1 and Ihaxe Ia, l,on,,t 4, AN
Inv. worn, ,f .,,oi. Wat
ar. io., t,, ,,tt,, j.,
"''"o "l'a u.s. you must purchase your
stocks oil Dry Goods lhi- morn;n, and wa ,inaII,,
.n,llo,i n, p,,,t,,t,
were not only a,toni7hed at the size of his store,
butthe immense stock he carries. We were perfect.
~ amazed at the bargains he offers Why we did
our shopping Up 2 very short time. My only regret
no IA ,I,.,.,,, .,,,,,,.a,. a;l,,, ~
7"''' 9U'''''''' SINS at % t. per y'' III
l'''' ING S'oIe : iulI OF bargalns-have You been
I.rI NIL.
wy mo- tlousht "ouio eaii
t"'re i"9l am not specially acquainted at Bur
f,f,n,itb, r-t,.,i u ...;.,...,
.xn r,,, u-,I
i'' wen nv" let ; Z" Gown 10 bufhett :
lh' is' pace there Is no other store in Belfast
b,vfo,, ! to,., INA. ~
.,.,,,.eI,.- " III NV ~ 'io"'e' do 'neS
''''' n' ioI W cannot slop long 70 DE wanted
upon.
I>r LADY. AM ri,bt-barn We .,ra js,,t u et
P'e''"fa'
And the bundles they carried in their arms
some thirty minutes later conclusiyelv proved that
tne,. f,,,,I ,b.. s,,r, .,,,., ,,,.,., 49,, ...;, =,
''i' Pil0e9 'i't leeoiVlio''
Six new cardinals. are ia he creatad Inv fine
Pope TIL, month
Not one Of the six Congressman from Cali
several New England mill, are running on
nan time on account of the dull market.
I,i,eai,itl,4>a x-,
f''' ',iat NJ" ON 0NnalnilerS are pre-
P'''''7 ~ P'i Po'i ''o ou'laS III EhSiahu.
KIT Wn,llt naS MOI SMOKED a cigar since
.and 1t ",net ~ A." oIh correspondent
anu ''' my ans 'ii''' NJ Is very SIGN man
A couple of prominent educators want Uncle
Sam to devote one hundred millions of dollars
within ten wears for educational nnrnoseS
UiueoH IIils, the Iatner OF the new wife OF
FREDERICK douglass, was one OF the first AbO-
llti0nlsts and Il man Of sterling worth and large
influence about his home in Honeoye. n Y,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-02-07


The stock holders of the Belfast Marine railway
will meet at the store Of J. w. Frederick 4 Co. at
O'Clock this afternoon for the purpose of organ-
lstion
Don't forget Tony DenieI's Humpty Dumpty
combination at the Belfast Opera House this eve
ming. 1t is said to be the best company on the
road. Tickets are selling rapidly at Poor & Sons.
The ice the Hats of late has interfered with
clam 'jiggns and these bvalves now bring 81 per
bushel in the shell. Lower prices will prevail as
soon as the banks can he drawn upon.
Washington engine company No. ). will give a
lcyee and ball At the Belfast Opera House on Wed
ueslay evening, Feb. 20.h Music by sanborns
orchestra. admission, including supper, 80 cents
L is hopei the boys will be given benefit
HANDSOME MODEL. Frank T. Wiiey, engin-
Ger at the Belfast shoe factory, has made a IN ,de
IF a steam tug. thirty inches in length which is
furnished with all the appliances to bc seen GA a
regular tug boat She was very handsomely paint
.d by G. fl. Howard. The boat set. in a large
frame, at the back, ends and corners of when are
placed mirrors in such position, that the boat or
parts of her are repr duea1 twenty four times 1t
is one of tie most Ingenious pieces Of work ever
exhibited IN It'll, city, ana can BE seen at the store
of p z, Palmer. Mr. Wiley worked at odd times,
urce years on the boat.
THe Eoch!anl Courier Gazette Of Jan. 27th. saws
The marriage Of Miss Alice H. Merserve to Aus.
tn q Philhrck, junior partner Of the firm of C. +
N'"t te, took place at the brides home on
Hprrh street tls afternoon, Rey.J. j. Blair If the
CONGREGATIONAL church. officiating \ small com
rau1 ot relative, and friends we're present and the
OCCASION Wa~ an exceedingly pleasant one The
NtlIci pair took the afternoon train for Boston.
Ma4e lAey WA sop weeh' thence proceeding to
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-02-07

f. W. Nickerson, agent of the Boston & Sa-
yannah steamship line, denies that the company
has been remiss in its efforts to recover the
bodies of the lost by the wreck of the Column
bus.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-02-07
Searsport Locals.

Searsport Locals.
Miss Annie Gilkev is visiting friends in Boston.
The skating rink has been closed on account of
POOR patronage.
What state can furnish more bank defaulters
than Massachusetts:
The remains of Josiah Packard taken to
Dixmont for burial.
The Select school taught ny Mary X. Pike com
menced the spring term Monday, Feb. 4th.
Recent measurements OF the tower of thu Metho-
dist church show that it is well adapted for
clock.
4 A. l.. Lorrimcr has bought the stock and fixtures
of the grocery store formerly owned by the late
Josiah Packard
II. \. Edwards, manager Of the sming Hill
Farm, has for sale fine pair OF four year old steers
fit for beef They GRIT over seven feet
1t woulsi be nothing more than fair for the Ban
gor Daily Wing ana Courier to credit sear>por
column with lis items 7ci-soret Feb. 3nd.
I Capt Isaac t. Park r,turued from Boston Friday
and brought with him Il very beautiful sorrel horse
to take the place u tbe one he lost recently
The fee in the h.,rbor eN tends about quarter Of
Il mile out but il i not very sold, and the first
strong soutnery wind viii probably break tup.
At thr Masonic entertainment Tuesday evening
Mr.. William Mu-ridge fell down the first flight Of
stars and was severely bruised but no limbs brok
en-.
an blows The wilma that profits noboly.' ON
account of the irrtgulartN OF the bouts nnmmond'~
i fnal.d with f,i.-nf or hi, min. to and from
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-02-07


sch Prescott Iiazeltne has been repaired at
Portland, and Is now at Belfast where she viii
load Tor Jacksonville. Her damage was not 50
great as her owners had reason to believe
Sch. Fred A. Carrie, of Belfast, at Baltimore has
chartered to load loura at that port for Perntmbuco,
nj - cents per barrel. She will take about 200
barrels.
The firm of Goss, Sawyer, 4 Packard Bath,
launched Jan. 2ath from their yard steamer of
about 80 tons. This is the 10th vessel built by
this firm. The steamer is owned by the ''Orcgon
improvement Co." of Oregon, and is intended to
carry freight and passengers on the Oregon coast.
Her dimensions are length 200 |. IT, width, 3S2 #
deptt 1862 it. The steamer is very strongly con
,rutted and of the best material, and will he ready
for sea about the first Of April.
The report of the chief of the revenue marine
division of the Treasury Department shows that
during January the vessels of that service rendered
enue cutter Dallas went to the assistance of %
sells. The revenue steamer Woodbury. rendered
material and to 10 vessels during the month,
whereby many lives and much valuable prop erty
were saved.
An Augusta schooner, Hope Haynes, loaded
with ice, Is aground ON st. Augustine bar and viii
probably be total loss.
The following vessels are laid up at Providence
| schs. Olive Branch: Abigail Haynes, La Volta,
Marceius, Allendale, Francis Collin, and Python,
OF Ellsworth; lSoIa of CaStine; ID. IL. Ingrahanl,
/ OF Rockland; Geo. H. SOmeS, Louisa \. Boardman.
jed Frye and Aida, of Calais: Alpine of Deer
Isle; Marion Draper, of Gardiner; Ella, of Damar-
/ iscotta; lizzie l.. Mills Mary Stewart belmont
Locke, and Lizzie Cochrane, of Bangor: Onion, of
Machlts, and VIM Butman, of Searsport
QUICK PASSAGE. sch. Meyer ~ Muller, of Bel
fast, left New York Friday night Jan 81, and ar
rived at Smithyille, entrance to Wilmington, on
Monday, Jan. IS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-02-07
ANOTHER MAMMOTH SALK!
DRY GOODS { cARPE7IuCS
lnaugurated This Day at
GEORGE ". BuRkETT'S,

the following prices should every
lady this city county Under
ever presented the trade such genuine bargains AL
We increased force of Notwithstanding
dull every preparation
to give and polite attention The
to buy spring goods at season when there is
in business solely from that fact
to its utmost capacity with goods their
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-02-07

New orh, fcb. LIST. Arrived bark MiGnun,
Coirur, MatanAus, II days. No date, III BlrnegHt
y. y w, p miles, spoke sch. T. H. Livingston,
etineon, from Belfast, Me, for Jacksonville. Feb.
~. Arrived sch. Lucia Porter, Grindcii, Para.
f"b lst Cleared ship Levi q. Burgess, >turrctt,
Antwerp; sch. Nellie, DrinkWatcr, 1t Domingo.
Jan. 18TH Cleared sch. +. q. Ptndictun, Fletcher,
II. Ami, Bay. Jan. 3lst. Cleared sen. Mary \.
Hall, Mcdonald, Port spain. Feb. 3i. Arrived
,ch. stella NJ Kenyon, Ptnlietun, Pensacola.
Feb -. Cleared snip >crNia, Gilmore, san Fran
cisco; sen. Fora COndon, French, JackeOnV lille.
Feb st. Arrived bark john Bunyan, Lancaster,
Cadz, "A DAYS; sch. Stella NJ. kcny on, PcndletoE,
Pensacola, IA days.
Brunswick, Jan. I'D Cleared sch. ii. J. C0ttrcll
Haskell, Union Island.
Perth Ambuy, Jan. 10Th. Sailed sch. ;. G. Has
kcll. Haskell, Wilmington.
Boothbay, Jan. 2ath. Sailed sch. jesse Lena,
Rose, Damarscota for Tampa Bay.
Port Townsend, Jan. 2Ist Sailed ship Brown
Brothers, Goode san Francisco.
Wilmington, \. C., Jan. 3Oih. Arrived sch. AIcy-
er Muller Perkins, New York.
Portland, Feb. ID. Arrived bark Sarah A. Sta
PIES, EIWcil, to load fer liueno5 Ayrce, sch War
renton, Fainter, Nmttrport ior Boston, with four
tect OF water IN her hold, having sprung aleak ON
the night of the l>t OF ocquin. The leak was found
III the wales ANA stopped.
Jacksonville, Feb. Ist. Cleared sch. LackaWama,
Closson. New York.
Daren, Jan. 10Th. Arrived sch. II. j. COttrell,
Haskell, Brunswick.
Baltimore, Jan. 3lst. Arrived sch. John +. Mer-
row, Chle, Boston. Feb "a. Cleared sch Dione
Paterson Jacksonville
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-02-07
mIIsISs55IIxETTsiIIsI IEflJEzEIEIyUITU

Tell the children to cut ont and save the comic
silhouette pictures as they appear from issue to
issue. They will be pleased with the collection
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-02-07


NORTH HAVEN. school closed In tti7t. 40. >,
=
=, ,I+ao,t, ,c,a,..-,.. nj.
81 - +, -,
WIN.
''''' y O'''
= T. =
90 ~ 80 W ~ - '''
'
" '''- 7-
NINALIANEN. The following officer. of the
Royal Arch Chapter at this place, were Installed on
thursday evening last by II. NJ. Roberts F. V
Crocker II. r. F. :. walls, X, E c. Merriam, ;.
\ C. + Thompson, Z. H., 4. L. Manter, p. 5. A. A.
Davidson, SEC, (. N Arey, r. A. G.; II. G. Ninal
NJ v; o. {. Lane, NJ. ~; X X. Roberts, NJ
v; VIM Clayton, Sent. There were 400 persons
present. The ceremonies We're followed by col
lation and dancing There were a. deaths in this
town during 1888 Mr.. John Lowe, superntend
/ ent OF the granite works here. left Monday fol
1 Scotland He VIII be absent six weeks, during
winch time his place VIII De hied by MI Joih
Blcthen, OF Rockland-. The members of the q. y
+ H. Iosl are preparing Tor drama ana ltNtc---
! Our harbor is clear of zee.
o,.s,,,>,r ,,,, ,,,,3,, 81. A.. cA., .,,,
ford former r.si,ant az ,bis tow, ,yaro lrouh,
here fo, iptermant a TOW DAYS since Nv J.n,,..
ticlrou ~ ma ,ir,, ~ I,,.l.,,oli pros of ,,,o
N,.s ,-.s in to,,.,, lost wool f.,,.., can. 1.,
A. pia.,,i ,,;o ,,. ,,;,l % i e,,,, s
4 DAYS ago in, io.in,y his horse M NJ h,l haor r.
Belfast ana whom u,itbi, ot,t ,b,o.. r,i,f t,,,l
his horse sudden,,- bacaroe l.,,,e r,o, No, a,,a,,
r,nse and continued ia yroy, ,,,,s. ,r,tii he va.
ira velinfr on three lers The hors. was .,,.l "a,
that night and on examining the leg next ,,o,,iro
If ,ras fopn1 Ia he Ir,ler and t,p horse had ia b
1t,l.d Mr. NJ l,l,st ,t-, ,.oIt ,,bi,, 20, i+1
lao ..., 40, ,ir,,,,,,.,d Nh, ,,o,4 -,,,,,,,.i m
.-.4., +,,a l,a,,,a ou.i+1.4 .orho r,tt,o p,,,,.,
~, "a ~, ,,,i, ,.et Sat,,rd,, a,,a,ir vim ,oo,
,,,a,oa, Nh, lo,,, i -, eonri.bi,,o, ,.o,aitio,,
Etdo. I,o,,1o, NOS ,,,i,e .e,.rel., h,,,t = fox,
/ ,,,,,, .o,,;,,,. ,,,o =, ~ ,,.o,ds ~.
49, cut. a., tt i,,,t, 90 ,,,o ,,, ,,,,,
e., 49,, H.. ,,o.+x,,o H., .; -.
" ,r -;
f &c
P ~ - - -. o.,,.,
nf...,.. :,
( " 4''i " ' -" = p
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-02-07
SHIP III NEWS
PNnLl OF EELFAsT.

Fen, ~. >cis. liarnon;. Hart, Boston; Mary
tMnoH, Condon, Boston; T.. l.. " arren, P;ttcr
-ha! Boston; Daylight, nodgdon, Portland.
ALONG THE WU4KVES
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-02-07

We can, without hesitation, say that DR. Bulls
Cough Syrup has given the best satisfaction We
have sold an immense amount of it during the past
winter WALLACE, HILTON q CO.
Druggists, Lock Haven, Pa.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-10
ElcO Items.
Weatllcr VAIN

Weather warm.
Farmers are principally engaged in lay
ing by their corn crops since harvest.
Corn, as a general thing, looks very well in
this vicinity.
We hear considerable complaint among
the farmers Of their wheat being damaged
in the shock.
The cnterprising machine men, Mesrrs.
W. W. White and c. Brady, will soon be
out with their machine thrcshing the wheat
Of this part Of the county.
Deputy Sheriff Coleman is very busily
engaged collecting taxes in this and other
precincts.
Miss Eva NJ. Worey, formerly Of this
place but now residing in Nj. Morris, Ills,
has recently spent few days visiting
friends and relatives and around Eco.
f. HozIewood Jesse Z. Miller and NJ.
F. Goodman spent the Fourth in s.. LOUIS
and Miss Maggie Smithey, Miss Flora A.
Putnam and Miss Gusta Smithcy in Anna.
We understand that Mrs. Henry Planert
will teach the lower Eco school and Miss
Single the upper school of the same dis
trict We wish them both success.
Messrs. Miller Bros. our entcrprisi1o and
wcll-known millcrs Of this place, declare
themselves ready to take in the new wheat
crop at the best market prices.
Mrs. II. Planert, Of this place, is visiting
friends and relatives at Thebe., III.
Miss Rosa S. Sackett's select school at
Lakewood school house will close next
Friday. Miss Rosa has made teaching
quite success.
The Democratic element of this place
seem to well pleased with the State ticket
nominated at Peoria, Ills.
Our saloon-keepers license for selling in
toxcating liquors by the drink expired a
few days ago, he (the saloon Keeper says
he can't stand the high license law.
We invite the attention of all to come to
Eco to mill, come to ElcO for blacksmith
ing come 70 Elco for to buy dry goods and
groceries, come to Elco and you can get
almost anything needed by farmers. NJ.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-10
Cleveland to -witkaraw. =

CHICAGO, ILL, July 9, 1880 p. M.-The
following current rumors are creating
great excitement: 1t has been ascer.
tanned from gentleman occupying
confidential relations with many
members of the New York delegation
that communications are now being in
terchanged between Cleveland's followers
in the New York delegation and his
friends at Albany and New York Citv
with view of all factions uniting upon
the name OF some New York man and the
withdrawal of Cleveland.
AT one O'Clock this afternoon Mr.. John
Kelly received telegram from gentle
man IN New York occupying high position
OF political trust in New York city politics.
inquirlng whether the name of Abram
Hewitt would prove satisfactory to Mr..
Kelly. No reply has yet been made,
rms inquiry, coming from such a
confidential source, indicates that
Clevelands own friends have sug-
gested Hewitt's name. Mr.. Kelly
Is represented as being not I'M
friendly to Hewitt. 1t is said the Cleve-
land organizers sought half an hours
talk with Butler this morning, and ten
dered him the position of Secretary of
the Treasury under Cleveland if he came
to Cleveland's support on the first bal
lot.
General Butler promptly replied that
ne could not consent to hold cabinet
once under a man so unskilled in politics
as Cleveland. In making his reply to the
overtures General Buffers Language was
more vigorous than elegant, but it con-
yeyed the contemptuous idea above men,
toned.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-10
Weather Report.

In the North and Northwest the sky YVES
reported clear yesterday. In the South
ana East it was cloudy in spols. The bar
ometer was still bcIow 30 at all points re-
ported from, excepting Yankton, Omaha,
North Platte and Dodge City, The therm-
ometer fell at the points named but rose at
every other point, ranging between l01 at
Shreveport and - vt Dodge City. South
and Fast the wind blew from the South.
west and West; North and Northwest it
blew from the North, Nor Invest and
Northeast.
THE BULLETIN thermometer stood as
follows at the different hours OF tie day
given in the diagram below:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-10
Saving Wood.

81 can't see why they call it cord
wood, said Laura, who was watching
Tom getting up his muscle on the saw
buck gymnasium; there IS some rea-
son for it, | suppose, but | can't see
il.
you mean said Tom, setting
biz hickory stick in place, that you
can knot saw it. Hence cord wood"
"Oh, Tom, said the dear one re-
proachfully, "what horrid grammar"
And the awful glare with which Tom
regarded her unsmiling countenance as
he sawed clear through the stick and
the knee Of his pantaIoons was enough
TO melt the knotty heart Of r century
old oak. -EDrimg,oa Hav+eye
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-10
BASE BALL BREVITIES.
Score of Games Played on Tuesday
July 8,

Score of Games Played on Tuesday
July 8.
ST. Louis, Most. Louis, I; ALE
ghenys, l.
Cincinnati, O.-Cinclnnatis, 10; Brook.
lyns, 4.
Louisville, Ky.-Louisyilles, 4 Balti-
mores, 8,
Quincy, IL.-Qulncys, IS; Fl. Waynes,
Chicago, Ill.-New Yorks, IL; Chica-
COS, s.
indianapolis, Ind.-Indlanapolls, 8;
Washingtons, 4,
Buffalo, n. Y,-Proyidences, G. Buffa-
los, 5.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Minneapolis, .;
Muskegons, 4.
Toledo, 0. - Toledos, 81 Metropoll-
tans, 3.
saltwater, Minn.--Saglnaws, 10; Still
waters, 4.
st. Paul, Minn.-Bly City, ?; St.
Pauls, 0.
Cleveland, o,-BOstons, 10; Cleve-
alnds, l..
Detroit, Mich,-Phlladelphlas, Il; De-
troits, 4.
Peoria, IIl,-Peorlas, .; Grand Rap
ids, 0.
Columbus, o,-Columbus, s; Athlet,
les, 8.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-10
The Late Ernest B. Pettit's
Funeral.

The funeral Of the late Ernest B. Petit
took place yesterday afternoon. The cor
tege left the residence On Twenty eighth
Street st $50 o'clock and services were
held in s.. Jo,eph's Church by Rev. Father
Sweeney who delivered an eloquent sermon
over the beautifully decorated coffin
From the church the procession xcuded
its way down Washington Avenue and up
Sixth Street to the steamer Fowler lying
At the whariboat. The Catholic Knights
Of America, Branch 238, and the Anchor
Fire Company attended the funeral.
The following committees from the two
organizations mentioned accompanied the
remsins to Paducah: Catholic Knight4,
W. {. Mulkcy, X. Smell, b. McManu. and
b. d. StapIcton. Anchor Fire Co., G. +.
Ortiz, Jas. Carroll, A. II. Steele and Thos.
payton. Mrs. GInuoer, Of Paducah, mother
Of Mrs. Petit, and her two brothers, and
Miss c. Davis, Of Metropolis, also attended
from here.
Deceased Was born in the city Of Quebec
March 3l-t, 1850.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-10
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.
WEDNESDAY, JULY o. ISIS
GT TOTTJS


COTTON-Steady: middhng. 1Oy3lIxc.
FLouR-Steady: xxx to choice, S3.Ij94.3j;
patents, $5.7OI6.2j
WHEAT = Higher; No Red, 9lG93Hc
No. Red. sac.
Corn. Higher: No. 2 mixed, 44G4iAc; No. .
white mixed. 525&0g5}c
OATs-Hlghcr: No. 9. 297l3O9Ic.
RYE-Nominal; No. 2. 5Gc.
TOBACCO-Firm; Jugs common to cholcn
S5ijGlOW; leaf; common red leaf, 5000
1000: medium to good sl2.500lT.5O
HAY-Prairie S1.0001 80 for prime To
choice: clover mixed. S50l0 Tor common 10
BRINE: timothy, SO 0OGlj.OO for prime TO gilt
edge"
BUTTER-Flrmer: choice to fancy creamery
l9c: dairy, choice to fancy, l41lGc; low
grades nominal.
EGGs-Firm, at lGc for strictly fresh.
POTATOES - Steady at 50lJjjc per bushcl.
PORK-NOmnal: standard mess. Sl625Ul1, 100,
LARD-Nominal; prime steam. 7G7Bc
BACON-Longs, S5@9c; shorts gac:
clear RIBS, 9ac.
Wool - Tub-washed, choice. 3Oc: fair
g9G29Rc; dingy and low 26U2S. Unwashcd-
Choice medium, 20Hc; good average medium
l9D@Oc; selected light fine l70l9c; good aV-
erage, l6Gl1c; heavy l39l5c; combing, u
blood, aH2lc: combing, low grades, l5Dlsc
HIDEs-Ouiet; dry flint, lGc: damaged.
l2c; dry sailed, damaged. loo: kin ami
calf, salted, sac; damaged, SIC; butts ana
stays, 64c; green, uncured, 7Hc; damaged.
54c.
SHEEP PELTs-Steady; green, 70dS0c: dry
do, 4OGlOc., as to amountand qualityof wool:
green shearlings, loo; dry do, lOuIjc: Io,nh
| skins, 2V4,!jc
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-10

ing to stay, for good reason. The officers
then gave them as comfortable quarters
as possible in the Arab engine house. Al
derman MclIale, on his way home from the
Council meeting, heard OF the family and
he had food sent to them from Uncle Joe
Steagala, who filled up basket with iber-
81 supply of all manner of substantial
things. The officers also made upa little
purse for the woman-so that yesterday the
family was able to newcd vigor.
When Logan's secession and pro-
slavery record is mentioned the Republican
deprecate any allusion to it, because they
say man has a right to change his opin-
ions. That may be true; but what Is to be
thought of man who "Changes his opin-
ions" and violates his ideas of right because
by 50 doing he thinks he can furnish his
election2 Logan opposed consistently and
earnestly all anti Chinese legislation until
after his nomination for the Vice Presieen.
cy, when, at the very first opportunity, he
turned face and voted the other way. Less
than two years ago he made bitter speech
against an anti Chinese bill. His action
is reversing his course on this question is
clearly matter of policy, rather than prin-
ciple. If he was capable of that in this in
stance, he was capable Of changing his
course on secession and slavery from sim
liar motives.
The Argus "reiable special correspon-
dent at Chicago" seems to be either
laundering fool, a bold, bad liar, or fcti-
cious imposition. The errors IN the alleged
special published in last evenings paper
are so gross and so inexcusable in one who
was present when what he processes to re-
port TRANSFERRED, that no other conclusion
than one which admitted either of the
foregoing alternatives can be arrived at. The
fact is, however, that the special by tele
graph to the Cairo Daily Argus" is grossly
inaccurate, Ben Butler was not placed in
nomination st all. Massachusetts, when
called, responded that she had no name to
present, and Mr.. Butler has declared him.
self ready to support the nominee of the
Mr.. CarlysIe, of Kentucky,
was one Of the gentlemen whose names were
placed before the convention, which import
ant fact the ARGUS special overlooked en-.
tirely. The nominations were not couc.ui. |
ed at 3:lj p. m. as stood in the Argus spe-
cial, If the associated press specials re
ceved here told the truth, the nominations
had not been concluded when the couven.
ton adjourned at ) o'clock. New York |
was the last state called, aud at the time |
between the presentation of Governor |
Cleve,anis name aud adjournment was
taken up by the speechmaking by Kelly's
men who opposed Cleveland in acrimonious
larrangnes which acted as boomerangs |
against themselves by making Cleveland |
positive friends among the southern and |
western delegations who would have been |
but passively for him. The convention sd- |
burned till 10 80 this morning So that the !
Argus will have ample time to give its |
special" thorough undying and wake
i'm I'D.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-10

The Figaro of Paris with solemn enna
Tint twelve American milllonalr is
bave united and intend to bIlln
in Jerusalem a temple that shaii
exactly correspond to that wh'Tn
WAS DESTROYED by the Romans in A. ~
70" 1t adds the information that TWO
of these millionaire" have Already
cone to Palestine to select the time anu
means of operation.