davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-24
\ SORROWING HUSBAND.
Non-Union Molders Being Prosecuted
Municipal Troubles.

QCNCY, ILL.,, April pa few days
ago the wife of Eliza Vincent, a farmer liv
ing over the river, eoped with a farm
hand named White, each taking one O.
their own children. The sorrowins.
farmer offers eight dollars and Il cord o.
wood for thelra apprehension.
The moldors' strike has reached n cri
sis, and serious trouble is considered
probable, though the Union men geuer
ally are cXcrtng themselves to prevent
the hot-hcadcd ones from rash acts. The
"DOSScs' are aggressive, are melting
trouble by petty prosecutions, such as
inducing persons employing moldcrs a.
labOrcrs to discharge them, demanding
large numbers OF police when it is unncc
cSSary, attempting to prevent meetings
etc. The striking mod"rS have much
sympathy, notwithstanding the two seri
Gus affrayS, aud The men in other trades
are standing by the strikers The police
force has been doubled
\ caucus Of the new Mayor (Jarrettl
and the Council has been appointed t.
settle points OF differences. The Mayor
and Council will not agree and a lively
opening is promised tor the municipal
year.
The remains Of the late Rev. Frederick
Thaycr, who died some months ago, were
taken to WcNtboro, Mass, to-day.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-24

RICHMOND, Va, April 2&.--The Coali-
ton Convention was called to order
promptly at noon to-day. Senator Ma
hone, chairman Of the State Committee
and more than 700 delegates and alter
mates are present. The indications late
this afternoon point to anything but u
harmonious session.
RIcHMoND, VA, April 23.-Mahonc,
upon calling the Republican Convention
to order, was vocilerousiy chocrcd, After
making short speech, Mr.. Malone, as
chairman of the Readjuster State Com
mittee, with the concurrence OF
the Chairman of the Republi-
can State Committee, named Col
onel VIM. Lamb as temporary chair
man Mr.. Lamb briefly addressed the
BODY lie said they had come here
WIN The high resolve to rescue the
mother State from the despoier. The
proceedings Of the last Legislature for OPP
preston aud tyranny could not find a
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-24
FORTY-EIGuru CONGRESS.
Senate.


WASHINGTON, d. Cp April 25.-Ihc
Chair laid before the Senate a message
from the President TRANSMITTING 4 rcport
Of fine Secretary Of State oiving stotistic.
-. 1885,.
I''p'0''"- 'n0 " n'''' '9'' 0o' Il anu oo'-
ton crops IN foreign countries
Mr. Miller (oi California; presented
resolution Of the Legislature of Cali
fornia in spnnort Of the establishments of
ov,orirontaI ytoti,,s f., c,,r.,tfan ,,,,,,,
''''''''','' ','''0"' ~ O0''''0' 'on WIN
agricultural coAeSes'
At two O'Clock the plcuro pneumonia
bill was taken up. Mr.. Plumb explained
its provisions and the necessity for i,s
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-24
Shipping Interests.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 23.-The
design of the bill passed by the House by
l3l majority, to create Bureau of Nay
igatiOn in connection with the Treasury
Department, is to consolidate under one
management the duties pertaining to ship
ping interests that are now distributed
among three bureaus of the department.
1t will take from the Register Of the
Treasury the duty of enrolment and
registration Of vessels from the bureau
OF statistics the duty of recording and
publishing lists of vessels, and from the
tonnage division the duties performed
with reference to the tonnage tax,
the admeaSuremcnt of vessels,
and the administration of laws
with respect to merchant seamen. These
duties are now performed by several dis
tinct bureaus, and no peIso4regdrds him
self as specially responsible for the SUI
pcrviSiOn Of the interests Of the merchant
marine. The consolidation proposed by
the bill will place them in charge OF
an officer to be styled "the com
missioner of nayigation,o at Il salary
OF Si,OvO year, ana Will lay the fonnda-
ton for government bureau or board
similar to the British Board of Trade,
which shall be charged with the duty of
looking after the interests Of the Ameri-
can commercial marine, and recommend
ing to Congress such notifications of the
shipping laws as will advance those inter-
eStS. The bill was introduced by Gov
ernor Dinglcy, of Maine, and is recon-
mended by the Secretary of the Treasury.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-24
House.

Mr.. Randall (of PENN from the Com
mittee on Appropriations, reported back
the Naval appropriation bill with the Sem
ate amendments with the recommendation
they be non-concurrcd in. Mr.. Kasson
made the point of order that the amend
mentS must bc concurred in in committee
of the whole, which was sustained, and
the bill was so referred.
Mr.. Turner (of Georgia., in accordance
with previous notice, called UP the Kan
sas contested election case Of Woods VS..
Peters.
Mr. Elliott (of PENN spoke in support
of the majority report, declaring Peters
entitled to the seat.
Unanimous consent being given, con-
testant Wood addressed the House in his
own behalf. His claim is based on the
clause OF the Constitution of Kansas
which makes a Judge ineligible to any
other Office under the State or United
States during his term OF Office, and that
Peters was II Judge of the State at the
time of his election.
The ma ority Of the Committee on Flee
tons take the ground that a State can
prescribe no condition of eligibility be-
yond those fixed by the United States.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES,

The whisky pool is re-cstabished.
Dublin jurors are again receiving
threatening notices.
Brigader-General Stanley is assigned
TO the Department Of Texas.
The visible supply of wheat was re-
duccd $4,000 bushels last week.
Cochran & Young, paper dealers Of
Erie, Pa, have failed for Sl3j,000
Spain has declared quarantine against
vessels from India on account Of cholera.
There are indications that the trade
dollar bin will be reported adversely in
The Senate.
Joe Flynn and Bill Hale, two despera-
ADDE'S, killed each other in Il fight near
Irving, Ky.
\ police officer was fatally shot at New
port, K. l., by rough whom he was try
ne to arrest,
The Mudir of Berber proposes to make
terms with the Mahdi unless reinforce
ncntS are sent to him.
J. Douglas and r.. B. Spencer have
been arrested in Cincinnati for using the
mails for lottery purposes.
Princess Winnemucca of the Pluto tribe
S in Washington urging that Camp Nc
Dcrmott reservation be set apart for her
people.
Commander Schlcy of the Greedy relief
expedition sails with full discretion as to
his course. No detailed instructions are
given him.
Minister Fosters return from Madrid is
said to be solely for the purpose of con-
terence regarding the commercial treaty
with Spain.
The election ut New Orleans yesterday
was marked by a large amount of scratch
ing. The Democrats claim TO have carried
.he local Offices.
Chas. Fricke, an aged German, beat his
wife's brains out with Il club at Wauke-
gan, ILL.,, during quarrel over the dispo-
sition of some property.
Secretary Frelnghuysen has made Of
fetal announcement that the United States
recognizes the flag of the International
Association of the Congo.
The sale of seats for the May musical
festival began Tuesday at Cincinnati.
Though not as good as last year the re-
ceipts were up to expectations.
At the request of the Secretary of War
the President has ordered Il court of in
1uiry to investigate the Batcman charges
| against Judgc-Advocate General Swain.
President Arthur's recommendation for
| dismissal of Collector WiChers of Key
| West for acts of sympathy with the
Cuban insurgents is indorsed by the
| Senate.
that the Erie Road is embarrassed. lie
says the June interest will be paid when
1ue and he hopes for a dividend on pre-
| ierred stock.
On the rcasscmbling of Parliament
! Tuesday the Government in response to
inquiries, stated that no request for rein
iorements had been received from Cen
eral Gordon.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-24
A Coup detat Successfully Made by
the Arthur Men in the
State Convention.
If They Can Not Win for Their Favorite.
They Will Give the Other Eel
lows a Ohill-Blaine.
The Edmunds Men Hold the Balance o
Power and Trade it Off to the
Administration Crowd.

UTICA, N, Y, April 23.-At an early hour
this morning the Edmunds men finished
their second conference. They knew they
held the balance OF power and felt the i'm
portance of their positions and determined
touse their strength for the advancement
of their own ends. Between the two large
factions, numbering two hundred each,
they stood with more actual power than
either.
The Blaine and Arthur men made over
lures to the EdmundS men and sought to
make an alliance, but the Nermonter's
friends were foxy, and would accept no
offers,
The Arthur men have determined to
down Blaine, and this morning it looksas
if they had done it, though at the eX-
peBse of the abandonment of their in-
dividual interests.
The Edmunds men finally decided to
say to the Arthur men that they might
vote with them, but that all four candi-
dates must be Edmunds men. The pro-
position and alliance were signed and
sealed, and the goods are to be delivered
this afternoon.
This morning the Blaine men were much
put out by the news of the combination,
and went at it tooth and nail, and made
it interesting in Bogg's Hotel during
the morning hours,
The Edmunds men held a caucus this
morning, and decided to name Andrew
p White, Mr.. Packard, of Brooklyn,
Senator Gilbert and Theodore Roosevelt
as delegates.
The Edmunds men are to have the or
ganization. 1t is said that the Arthur
men are to have the Craftsmanship Of
the State Committee.
The convention is being held in the
Opcra-hOuse. The delegates occupy seats
in the orchestra chairs, with alternatcS
in the dress circle. The galleries are
crowded with lookcrs-on and shouters.
Delegates from New York Labor Unions
are here endcavoring to secure the intro
duction of resolution COndemning the
course Of the New York IribURe in the
labor matter. They used the claim OF a
hundred thousand votes as their creden-
taIs, and sought to oppose the naming Of
Whitelaw Reid as delegate. If the Ed
munds slate goes through their efforts
will be unnecessary.
The ticket of delegates proposed by
Warner Miller and taken as the Blaine
slate Isl Miller, Reid and A. b. Cornell,
will hn
The convention adjourned until $3.50
p. m. The attendance is very large, and
the enthusiasm is running high.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-24
Snow and Sleet,

RoLLA, Mo, April 23-Snow fell here
last night to the depth of half an inch,
and is still falling at 7:4j a. m. The
thermometer stands at 34'. Apples and
pums are in bloom, and unless
the weather moderates before even
ing these fruits will be de-
stroycd. Farmers in this vicinity are of
the opinion that the heavy rains of the
past few days will be injurious to the
newly planted oats.
VERSAILLES, Mo, April 22.-The snow
and slcet have delayed spring blowing at
least two weeks.
MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo, April %
The second heaviest snow storm of the
winter fell yesterday. The creeks are
high and rising,
PIERCE CITY, Mo-, April pa cold
wave has been upon us for day or two.
Fears are entertained that the apple crop
has been seriously damaged, if not killed,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-24
Too Much Married.

CHARLESTON, LII, April %. Since last
Sunday morning Henry NJ. Sutton of
this city has not been seen, and is sup
posed to have drowned himself. a letter
was found on the table addressed to
Mrs, DR.. Hall of this city, asking her to
have his five children taken to the Orphan
Asylum, and saying that his wife was
strong enough to take care of herself.
1t is also said that by the time she would
read the letter his soul would be in etcr-
nifty. He has been married about eight
months, the second time, and home
troubles are no doubt the cause of the
rash action.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-24
Connecticut Republican Convention.

Hartford, CONN, April 23.-The Re-
publican State Convention met here
to-day with large attendance present.
Hon. Samuel FeSSenden was chosen as
both temporary and permanent Chair
man. In his speech he referred to the
repression of a free ballot in the South,
and the Republican protection policy as
the important issues of the party He eX-
pressed no personal preferences as to
Presidential aspirantS, but simply named
those most prominently mentioned, Ar
thur received round of applause, and
there was prolonged cheering when Cen
eral Ilawlcy's name was mentioned. The
convention selected as delegates at large
John l.. Houston, Samuel +. McrWin Jr.,
Augustus Bandige and Frederick Mills.
The district delegates elected were:
First District, Valentine b. Chamberlain
and Ralph p Gilbert; Second, l.. |. Mum
son and John q. Edmunds; Third, Ira G..
BggS and Eugene 5. Boss; Fourth, o. X.
Ayer and Ebcn j. Hill. The following
resolutions were adopted:
ReSolced, That President Arthur, com
ing into his high office under circum-
stances of extraordinary embarrassment
and difficulty, by the patience, Justice
and sagacity with which he has dis
charged its duties, has strengthened
his party, honorcd himself, benefited the
country, and earned the respectand graft
tulc Of the whole country.
Rcsolrcd, That the Republicans of Con-
necticut pledge their loyal and hearty
support to the Omnecs of the Chicago
Convention.
RcSoircd, That, without instructing the
delegates this day appointed as regards
any particular candidates, and reposing
full confidence in their wisdom, we place
on record our firm conviction that the sit
uation demands the nomination Of cand-
dates of approved ability and character
and large experience in public affairs,
and that if In the judgment of our dele.
gates the proper occasion shall arise they
will meet the unanimous sentiments of
the Republican party of this State if they
present the name OF Joseph Il. llawlev as
a candidate for President of the United
States.
The resolutions were adopted unani-
mOusly,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-24

McLEANsBoRo, ILL, April 23.-Wilburn
Stauderter, son of eX-Sheriff John b.
Stauderter, was arrested this morning on
charge OF criminal assault on the wife
OF respectable farmer living in the neigh
Dorhood. Her husband was blowing in L
field not far from the house, and her
screams brought him to the rescue
Stauderter fled, but was soon captured.
lie has always borne a good reputation
and has an interesting family, his wife
being the daughter of one of the most
prominent farmers in this region.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-24
A Precious Pair.

PIERCE CITY, Mo, April 23.-This city
was treated to Il iirst-class sensation on
Monday night. One Abbott, alias Fores-
ter, who lately opened clothing house
here, and who claimed to have been en-
gagged in the cattle business in Texas, was
arrested on a charge of embczzling $780,
300 of the funds OF the Union National
Bank of Watertown, Mass, of which he
was the cashier. Abbott seemed to have
plenty of spending money, for he was very
liberal, and did not stint himself in the
least. He mt first asserted his innocence
of the charge and 'algned an Indignant
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-24

ST. PAUL, Miss, April 23.-Mayo &
Clark, wholesale hardware dealers, have
suspended payment, Liabilities, SlS5,
600; nominal assets, Sljj,Ooo. Theil
creditors are in New York, Boston, Chi
cage, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Milwaukee,
Cincinnati, indianapolis, Louisville,
Grand Rapids and Davenport Clark has
left for New York and Boston where he
hOpes ~ scltLe the affairs
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-24

WASHINGTON, d. c. April 23.-Gcncr-
ais Newton, Rosccrans, Rodgers, Hunt
and Dudley extended an invitation to the
President to-day to accompany the yctcr-
ans Of the First Corps on their pilgrimage
to the southern battIetields on May ljtn.
The President has accepted.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-24

air, but when confronted with the proof
OF his guilt he weakened and confessed
all, He will be taken to Massachusetts,
ABHoTT's PARTNER, +. g. CLAYTON,
is in trouble also, his wife having brough.
suit for almony in property, in the con
yeyance of which he obtained her sigma
turc by fraud, She threatens to make i
interesting for Mr.. Clayton.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-24
FROM WASHINGTON.
Knox Resigns.

WAsHINGroN, d. c., April.2 3,-Comp-
troller OF the Currency Knox ten
dered his resignation to-day to take effect
May lst when he will assume the PrcSi-
dcncy Of the National Bank of the Re
public of New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-24

parallel in the history of the country.
He looked for happy results from the
action of this convention, as the time
had now come when the people of the
South could join the Republican party us
4 party Of protection.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-24
Cancer For Fourteen Years.


SplrauhurI, ;. c., March H., lo,i.
! have for i ycars been sufferer rom a running
sore on my face that everybody called a CANCER /
have NJ owe s worth of medicine and found
no relief About four months ago | bought one
bottle OF SWIFT Sre, iiic from Dl. II . + Hruitsh
aud since hly' bought five othrf-, have taken II,
and they have CURED NE sound and well, My face
i- as frc. from sore Us any body = and my health
j. perfectly r. torcd. | feel like forty years had
NM h cd m n huaI
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-24

Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free to applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 2, Atlanta, Ga.
New York Office, ls9 ". I'D St, between Sixth
and Seventh Avenues
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-24
Yours q Gnkfullv,
ELIZA TtNSLEY,

Mr.. B F. Barns Hope, Ark, says under date of
Jan y issi: II have taken five bottles OF Swift's
Specific fora sore on my temple-.sid TO be can.
CIR. have been wonderfully benefited and will
soon be q well man
Mr. W. X. Robson, DayiSboro, Ga. writes, uu-
der date of January 3, lssi: am getting on finely
the ulcer II gradually healing | feel that Swin's
Specific will cure the horrible cancer which has
been feeding on No for over , Yras.'
Mr. W. II Gilbert, Albany. Ga, says:
"A gentleman named Mo re near this city had
an eating cancer on his face which had eaten away
his nose aud his uuder lip and had extended up
until il had nearly reached HIS eye. The cancer
eating his gum aud had rendered his teeth 40
loose that he thought they might at any time drop
out, He has been taking SwlFr'- SPECIFIC about
three N nths and lls effect has been wonderful.
II has driven the poison from his system, the can
Ger has healed greatly, his teeth have become
stro g again. and he thinks he has been rescued
from an awful death. He is the NEST enthusiastic
man | ever saw
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-24
Ara vn11r narvas Waak 2

Have you Bright's Disease?
"Ridney Wort cured me when my water was just
like chalk and then like blood"
Frank Wilson, Peabody, Mass.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-24

Suffering from Diabetes2
''Kidnry-WOrt is the most successful remedy have
ever used. Gives almost immediate relief"
DR.. Phillip G. BaIUu, Monkton, VI
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-24

Have you Liver Complaint
"KidneyWort cured me Of chronic Liver Diseases
'''' Henry Ward, late Col Cgth Nat Guard, n. Y,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-24

Is your Back lame and aching2
lame had TO roll ont Of bed"
q. N. Talmage, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-11

lum recently built presents an i'm
posing sight from its eminenee on
the bencn, and when the other part
of it is added will look grand. The
Occidental Hotel is large brick
house on the ma II street. leading to
the city from the depot, just finished
and recently occupied, and gives an
appearance OF old Improvement 10
that ! art OF the county seat. Be-
eides these buildings there are mum
bers Of others-residences and stores
receiving their last coats of pa mt,
being h I'd finished or fitted up for
the summer trade, and all give evil
dence Of increasing bus ness, faith
IN bright future and an under
standing of the Importance Of Provo
IS the csntre of Utah County, COM
mercislly. l think, from present
appssran es, that bat a short time
will pass before Provo will have a
daily paper. The wooden factory lie
an institution which will prove one
of the grsniest successes of the Ter
ritory its beneficial effects, IN pro-
viding employment for the lar ye
number who are engaged there, are
OF themselves worthy Of con-
sideration by sll who have the in
terests of home enterprises at heart,
and the products of the Provo
Woolen Mills should be more gen
orally and more extensively hand
led. The wool trade Of Utah Is
growing: the Thousands and thou
sands Of sheep upon the ranges are
yielding plentifully, and the lndus>
try Of Waol-raising is growing every
season. Mr.. James Dunn, who has
branched out as wool dealer,
ssvs the present seasons clip will
be good and very large. Now, why
cannot encouragement be given to
such Iaudable undertakings as the
furnishing of serviceable, cheap
homemade material for clothing,
etc?
Mr.. Margetts and Miss Adams
with their company leave here for
Spanish Fork, playing there on
Monday and Tuesday next; at Pay
son on "Wednesday and ThursJsy,
and at Naphi On Friday and Satur-
DAY. the 10Th and 18th. From there
is is their intention TO visit few o.
the principal settlements Of San
pete county, notably Manti, Mo-
roni, Mount Pleasant and Ephraim.
The repertoire they present is one
which cannot fail to give satisfac
ton and pleasure: "O'd Phil's
Birthday" and "The Pest Boy"
are two beautiful dramas, " lille the
farces with "PhiI" and Miss Adams
in the leading roles will always
create merriment.
More amen. j. E. E.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-11
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

Washington, 10-The chair ap-
pointed az visitors to the next an
nual examination of the naval
academy, Senators Miller, (Cala.
and Pendleten.
Farley presented q concurrent
resolution OF the legislature OF Cal.
fO:n!a, relative to sppropriati tons
alre'dy made by Congress for imN
provements OF the Sacramento
River, but which according to the
resolution, the Secretary of War re-
fuses to permit to be expended on
the ground that the amount OF de-
bris constantly floating in the river
urges the expenditure of the money
Referred to the committee on corn
merce.
The Senate proceeded to the cons
sideration of the pension bill.
AT few minutes before 1 o'clock
the proceedings were suspended 10
permit the attendance of Senators
at the unwilling of the statue of
Chief Justice Marshall.