davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-20
LORELGN ArEINNNS nnE ~ rALs pOR1
SHIPPING NFJVS.
PORT OF NEW.YORK.......TU TUESDAY. AUGUST 10 lsS
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Ethiopia r, wilson glasgow Aug g. via Neville
10, with mdse and passengers 10 Henderson Bros
steamer Amerlqne Fri Santeli, Havre Aug9 with mdse
steamer Lau1estiaa lBr smith Newcastle II days with
Steamer Ponea HF Kcmpton Me'sina July %, Palermo
30 G6ra9r Aug J. WITH mdse to P6Gps Bros & Co ,o,
to order; ves.elto Peter Wright & Son,
passengers to Lord & Austin
steamer African BIT Do,ns santiago AqE7 va saracOa
steamer Hudson Freeman New.Orie~ns days with mdse
steamer Chalmete. Quick Nevoreans days with mdse
steamer city OF Augusta Fisher savannah days,
with mdse and passengers to Henry YOnge,lr
steamer Roanoke Couch Ricnmoud CIV Point and Norfolk,
with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion IS Co.
steamer Llost1nts Mails Baltimore 49, 49,. ,....
tesnsI Anna urr Sor p'i PToy,cn
ship Else Ger. Hemer, Manila 40 days, with mdse 70
Moresoed & Co vessel TO- master , -. .-.,.,,o o..
Brown Bros & Co vessel 10 g Wenberg o. --,.s
plaster to newark vessel 10 John BoyntonsSon
suNs ,., a. andy Hoo~ light ;; cloudy At City
Island light 9"' clear CLEARED
Steamer Gonayon (Br Donaldson, London-Henderson
steamer Boinna CBr. Mckay, Liverpool via Queenstown
steiner Nevada Br. Bremner Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer celia (Br) smith, Liverpool-smp,on, spence
Y 9ssn.r British Empire ,nr rawcc LvorDoo-RJ Cor
Steamer rer.cy CITY BE- IIorlor Bristol ~auderson son
steamer Belmore Br, Dunn AyoDmouth DOCK Ellen
steamer .l,ornla Ger, winElcr Ham5lrs-Pheps BIOS
steamer Elder Cor, Hemers. Bremen via southampton
Oa'rChs & Co
Steamer Advance Beers. RoJancro Para. Pernambuco.
&c. Newport News aud 81 ThOmIs-U- and Brazil Mall
steamer Tneresna ,Br) Ceilings Peraambucosc. via
BaltimOre-R b BOrdnd.
steamer Tallahassee. Atkins Savannah Henry tonge r.
Steamer Fanny Cadwaader Foster Baltimore KTems
steamer Glaucus Berry. BOst0n-H DmoCk.
Ger uilueiS BTencu-N alton, Ioe & co
Brig John McDerott. Davis, Buenos Ayes-JOhn Norton
&
Bue Agcnoria Br. Mason, ST Johns NF-Pau Gerhard
& co.
Brig Pearl. Painter. Brdgeowu, Bermuda-D Trowbridse
d Co
Bnr Frank Atwood Winter Asplnwal and san Bas-B
Abbott
schr Mosquito Adams Nicaragua -Lcaycrft x CO.
SAILED.
Steamers Nevada FOR Liverpool March Cardiff Athos. Port
Prince; Tallahassee SiNauuahi Fern Hoinc Newport
News Nyanoke. Norfolk
ship Th,o Ringer for Bremen
Bark, Baltla.lr Monteyidco; Idun. nrimmen Nor.
a saDei-va Long Gsi,ni sound-shp Shaksperc. for
Anchored at city Island bound ont Big John McDcrno
for BueHOs Agree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-20

VARIOUS NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.
WEEHAwKEN.-Char Heidorich, of No. ITO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-20
THE WEST POINT FOUNDRY FAILURE.

Nearly all the creditors of the West Point
Foundry Association assembled Yesterday morn
ing AT It's office. he object IN ealing this meet
ing was 10 submit to the companys creditors
statement of its assets and liab titles, and TO ask
then opinion as to the adviNablllty of continuing
the business during the present depressed condl-
ton of the iron trade or of winding up analis OF
the concerns. The sentiment among the creditors
Yesterday was favorable to the association. No
decisive action was taken, however committee
consisting Of three of tie largest creditors was APP
pointed to investigate the condition of the assocl-
alton, and 10 verify the facts aud figures
in the statement submitted TO them.
Iiligcnt inquiry was made among tho creditors
but NJ information could he obtained from them
ms to the contents of the statement gwen TO them
by the ASSOCIATION. Peter Kemble, treasurer of the
assOclat ion said at he was not at liberty 10 o.
vulre the condition of the associations AFFAIRS lie
tald that they were the hands OF their creditors
and would abide by whatever they might decide
upon. lie thought from the offers of assistance
that had been made and the general confidence
expressed in It's officers and management, by the
creditors, that thew wouldrcsume in short time.
I n regard TO tie contract for furnishing tho non
work tor the new Cotton Exchange building MT:
Kembe SAID that the action of tho creditors would
Determine that. If they recommended resumption
the contract would DO carried out, and il would
not be i! they decided upon hqu'daton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-20
MR.. ROOSEVELT AND THE MAYORS VETO.

NIX, KOOSEN Eli AMI LIE ALVIN . '''iC'
James A. Roosev welt di rector of tho Broalway
reporter. in regard 10 the Mayors veto OF the
Broadway Surface Railroad resolution:
impression about his 10 IL that II Is clear an
satisfactory document and that the grant OF franchise
for building a railroad IN Broadway should never bo
given g. anybody unles, II Is put up at public
sale aud gwen to the highest bidder,
In such 20 give an opportunity 70 every ralro
tnat touches broadway anywh.re below .teenth-st
erly-owners Of whom ana lepTesehiau'e, Is as ldr
a. have been able 10 them favorable 10 Broad
way railroad. Tie only qnesllon ID tuelf lhl n
appears the practiclbty OF running II ana as
to the property Broadway. Our road is in no way
bound 10 particular motive power, whether horses
cable or any hing else. 1t has been the opinion ex-
pressed by seyerS members Of Board that If they OBJ
iaiued the franchise they would to Inform themselves
tn best advantage Of the public This Is feeling Of
decided majority Of the directors
FRANK SEAMAN CONTRADICTS DIR. LEWIS.
Frank Seaman who accused by DR.. DiO
Lewis Of receiving and applopuatng suDscrlp-
tons for bio Le,ciss Monthly to which he had no
right has made a statement, sworn TO before a
notary ID which he deules that Df. Lewis ever
had any financial interest In the magazine, ana
SAWS that he bought il himself RON clarke
Brother in August. 1883, engaging Dr. Lewis as
editor at a salary Of $50 week Being unable TO
belden X. Hopkins OF No. 20 Wanen-st; became
owner OF the mortgage and subsequently OF TIE
magazine, while he retained the right to pubilsh n
LewlS's books, which he had bought at the
Seaman denies the statement that he ever
appropriated letters not belonging TO him.
ihe publication Of the card by DR.. Lewis he say :,
Was an I'm waTrautable attempt To gain possession
Of the magaznc and obtain list Ofthc subscribers.
MI. HOPKINS was seen by reporter aud corrob =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-20

IIOUI IHF VdTfT0T0 IIUlTN TN"It'HTTt 'II0'IsI
Ifthr Ucmo, ratio Committee paid Haley ans tnin e.
was for mis- TIM sud expenses IN gpi 10 Lynn wheu
Inc claimed hs had evld u show tId the ctt"r W
e nuinc Mr.. Barnuln aud tGo Committee believed th'
lc tci to De < hume.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08
THE ELECTIOa.
CLEVELAND ii ADVANCE
Both Parties Claim Victory.
A Close Contest.

Special io the SENTINEL.
 San Francisco. Nov. 7.-Indiana went Democratic and the Chroni- cfe cnncedeS New York to Cleve- land by one thousand m; jority.
 San Francisco, Nov. 7.-The political feeling on the streets has been intense ever since the elec- tion. and at noon it was rapidly assuming a tone of bitterness. Good nature seems 10 be vanish ing and trouble may arise. The entile police of the city is on duty. The reserve is held at the stations in each precinct.
 New York, Nov. 7.-Midnight, Official returns of Albany county reduces the Republican plurality by BPS, which now leaves it al 64O, with P districts in the state 10 be heard from.
 San Fran. Nov. 7.-4;30 p. m.- Both parties clam victory. We think Blaine elected. Please pray.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08

iles ana cXceoSes in maturc ycars-such as loss Oi memory, LaSsitudc. Nocturnal Emissions. evasion 10 society, dimness of Vision, n"iSeS ir the head, the vital fluid Ddssln% unobSe-ved in the urine, and mary other diseases that lead to inSani. and dcati;.
 Dr Niniic, hn iS a rcvr,lar .-rsGulied "ht t-lc'@". will a2r c t. Inrrrit Five liur ,.'' i' '"N "r H rssc ot ii5s kiHt h. e" < i'irr!V... ur.H-y hi >p ,.. l .J. f'" ihi '';''ntcf:', Sii, '.ut r4r,. ai G.,r si'Nt"! ;lf.i'. "' i.Jur ua~ fou.d i. + Dr Ni'ii trrai~.ali P1v te pi@.a,ts >r5c.
 '>sir.h, oi hon rf.r>Iirv. .-.uIt,tlj.u
 r"e. 'lortE h txtninstian ai,d ,.d
 nee. ii-ciuflUg an"lysi> of urine. 5 >.c' 3l E't.'i Restorative, $I .5J q bottle
 our iI'n"> ihe q 'nrtit,. 8; a,.ni 10 any '"aTee' nppn receipt Of prIcr. O. C. 0. F.. >"circ from nh>ervniiri. and ic private n''n" desired, ny \. F. INVITE. M. D ! >". II hrIrnA reri, San Francisco, Cal. |
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE Wi1 be sent 1 |" any ""e hprl ing bl letter, sia;iuy .,Ympion>. S1v abd age. Strict secrecy l in regard io hu-uc>s transactions.
 Da. Mmiic'S kIDNEY REMEDY NEPHRET- iCUM cures ail kinds ot Kidney and Bad. dcr ComPllints, GnnOrrhma, Glcet. Lu- C 'rrioca. For sale by all druryists; s1 bnt,ie, six bottles for 5.
 Dr. Mmiie'o nAND LION PIEIs are tbt bet ani cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure in the market. For snle by all arusslstS' my 13 If.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08

A Comstocker, just in from arizona, hasa good word for th4 beef of that t:country. He says lhq DeeiSteaks of Arizona are fhe most serviceable he has ever seen that they wear better than lhe steaks of any other region on the Pacific coast. He says that ha Oought a pair of them that had 0one good service in Tombstone restaurant for about two weeks ana had a cobbler half-stole b.s boots with them. They with eto'd prospecting jtunt into the Sierra Madres, and were almos, as good as new on his return- Virginia Enterprise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08

Dr. A. K. Aiuswortb epd Dr
 ". w.-Jones should feel highly complimented by the Yuma yote which IS rolled up for the gentle. men on our taiIy list. When we and US of Yuma start ont f., ,la the grand We do it iu fa. shape. II speaks well f,r rh. universal popnIarily uf bo!n cen. 'iemen that they both led lb.;r respective tickets by he fa;,er. Ing m"Jorities which are recorded against their names in Yuma county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08

The election passed of very quietly in this precinct, and stands well to the credit of the town for the lack of acrimony and bitter feelings which too often are the characterization of
 o#' since tie election cam. palgn IS over, all disputes should De settled, the people of the Var. lous communities should endea. vor to come down 10 the legi,i- mate business of life. While during the neat of a political campaign enthusiasm may paiu the supremacy of calmer reason. after all is past and gone sober sense and business tactics should assume their proper station. Even II our political enemies are pro- noted to the positions which we wished for our friends, it cannot pe helped at this late day, and to snow disposition 10 accent de- Nat With a good grace, oft times make in the future a grand Vic tory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08

From all accounts up to this evening C. c. Bean and k. l.. Long have both run far ahead of their tickets, and are undoubtedly elected by a flattering majority. They are both firat-clas5 men,and will do honor to the positions to which their constituents have called them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08

Returns received of the legisla- i've ticket in California show mat the republicans huve proba bly elected F senators and 47 .s eemolymen. This would make me senate stand-republicans, IS; democrats P, assembly--repubIi- canr, 47; democrats, SS. The republicans thus having major Fly or Of ten on joint baIlo,.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08

The following telegram WIS received hy r. II. Murpny. C"in missioner 10 the Worlds Fair at New Orleans:
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l. Hon. r. NJ. Murphy, Prescott: Upon reports of committees, and after consultation with the President and Executive Depart ments. I to-day announce the formal opening of the Worlds Exposition, at J2 o'clock, Decem- Der 18th, 1884. Applications for space received until November 25th Exhibits received until December 10lh. The main bu id in@, horticultural hall and mach inery and saw mill building row ready for installation. The build : ing for Government and State exhibits ready for installation November 10th. Exhibits
 however, be received therein November 10th. Are getting ready for installation November 25th. Live stock building ready December 1st. Steam raised to test machinery November 25th. E. A. BURKE,
 Director General.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08
Territorial.

1 Prescott, Nov, 7.-JOe C0mefs foreman of the Black Warrior and Lane Mines, while on his way 10 the Williams House about twelve o'clock last night, entered the house of Mr. Wurzburg of the firm of Kuhn X WurZburg. Com> was intoxicated. WurZburg fired one shot killing Corners instantly ball struck him in the chin com ming out in the back of his head. The count is completed. Bean polls JSS; Head 2S0. The Repuh> licans elecied Treasurer and Dis trict Attorney; the Democrats elect Sheriff; remainder of the ticket doubtful.
 SD. m.-Apache county indi> cates 200 majority for the Repub- lican ticket. Corn wall carries Mohave county by 62, otherwise Republican ticket gets good majority.
 Tucson Nov. 7.-So far as heard from Shaw has S46; Paul S3f, glv> Ing Shaw F majority. All pre- elnct4 have sent in returns, save Reddington and Salero, will pro- 6ably add 10 and the latter 10 ad ditional to Shaws majority, mak- ing him g majority.
 Tombstone, Nov. Hive pre- ! cinetS are yet to be heard from in the county, which will not change
  the result except as to the office recorder. So far, Wallace is one ahead, but the probability is that Jones Is elected; with this single exception the democratic ticket is defeated from head to foot.
 Phoenix, Nov. 7.-Drent Kirk land will be the next Treasurer of Maoicopa county and John Montgomery one of the next Supervisors, the remainder of the II county officers are probably elec- ed ny the Democracy. Judge , Porter, ReIuhiicAn, for the As 'mhlr. i~ mos prob lily rirr rd
 E'he 3-::r,:. \ " N k Nov s 8-22:22:5j. D u )n ct1tfui revI, " | fj5urr, n, IiHirlcio d. iu9ui. he'd IY ag,.tt- uf ! l'Hd Pres corrected hy Iciufns ceived dHliig ihr q y. ,u:,, to ing cord down to this time, ole "f 'itaie at,Ed5: Clrv,l1nd. |. oo, ,0S6;, Blaine, 558 42t; p.ura.ity n pr level nd. 4J. here IT.. \ et Is districts tu hear from jn |, lllrh returns are brliud nr :, ueN i'nrd. Thy 1T ,n coun,ic- l. Essex, Mad son, S.rtt, ga n l' ul.ivnu and Ulster atd savp C I4j 'riIy for Carried f 735. No Ut Irlher bulletins will be issued b' nil final result is received. dy
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08

E. E. HEWITT, Asst Supelintendent, Los Angeles
 A. N. TONNE,
 General Manager. T. II. GOODILT. General Passenger and Ticket Ag't iy 22
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08

Arizona bids fair from present indications 10 be represented in Congress by q Republican. The local election in Yuma was a close one, and the determination of the result will not be known for a few days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08
TIE GREAT ENGLISH REME1Y.

! Is never failin 2 ] to cure Nervous Debility, Exhaust
 ed Vitality, Semint
 #l Weakness, Sper- nj atorrL9a, Los
 M.nhoOd, 1mpo-
 ter cy, Paralysis, and ali the terrible efrt.c tS Of self ab- II<p youthful fol
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08
Director General.

California has once more Wh eel ed into the Republican ranks. and rolled up d majority of over 5000.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the Probate Court of the County of Yuma, TERRITORY OF A2IzoNA.
In the matter Of the Estate of PATRICK DoNouUE, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE 1N undersigned, EXecutor of ih- las will and testament of Patrick Donohue, deceased, to the creditors of and all per ceased. to exhibit them with the neces sary vouchers within ten months after sad eXecutor or his Attorney Samuel Pardy Esq, at the office of said Attorney aid County.
 ExecutOr Of the last will and testamen;
 of Patrick Donaoue deceased.
 Dated Yuma, Oct. 20, 1884. 5i
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08
ARIZONA SENTINEL .
Gountn 0flcial .pla.}'cr.
.A1 URDkT. NOV. s leS4,

The SENTINEL has been held back to the last hour of publica~ tion day in order 10 give it's read. CTS compendium of the election Vcte of Yuma county. Tn the following tabuIated list gili De found the majori,ies of the sever- ai successful candidates for office in this county: In OuE. list ol elected officers, tbe figures oppo- siietihe Board Of Supervisors and Justices, are inc total vote. The vote of Planet was twenty.
 For Delegate,
 For Sup't Pub. instruction, Sones- es-....'........... ..:....-.. 6o
 Joint Councilman. hlns"orln.....-... ..!...... 223
 Councilman, DoIEluSGOus''. ..'... ,....... 1%S
 Assembly Perdy. ................- 15
 Sheriff 1yher. ...............s.... 6G
 Probate Judyc Levy ................... IT
 Treasurer
 Recorder otein. n................ ..............
 Coroner 1aSSart. ........-.-............ elected
 Dist. Atty. IuTQy ................,.. ......s.... l.
 Supervisors 6eeden. n.............. elected Ao"hsenu.. u..--.'....,- ........ 1samlrez. ......-..-,:..........
 Justices of the Peace, Rain..... ..................... A fsoSs-' '.'...-......... ............... l0' ChAitu O. 1wlHg' .................... 5'
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08
MIXING NOTICE.

ITO MINE OWNERS AND PROSPEC- I tors in the Santa Maria and Bill Williams Fork Mining DistrIcts-To OIL courage prospecting and develop inc Northern part of Yuma county. the Ma thilde G. and C. Mining and Reduction Company will purchase all free smelting copper ores elivered nt ther smeI.er at Planet, Yuma county, A. T.
 Miners wanted to contract to extract ore by lhe cargo or ton from the com panl : mines. Full particulars on appli- cation at the office, tlai ct, Yuma county.
 ALF TREGlDGO, Superintendent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08

A dispatch from Prescott of .he Sth says that Bean carried IaVa> p1i ny AGO majority.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-16
Election Of Bishops.

pniLApELrnIA, Pa, April l5,--Bishop
T.. G, Andrews presided at the opening OF
The NJ Il. Conference this morning.
Long before the hour OF opening arrived
the hall was full OF visitors anxious to be
spectators of the great event OF the day,
the election of the four new Bishops
There was little or no discussion oil the
various candidates by the delegates, aud
In fact It was difficult to ma
out exactly who were candidates.
No nominations were made, aud
each delegate voted by ballot for four
Bishops. The Secretary called the ron
of the conferences and each delegate cast
his vote as the name of his Conference
was called The only incident during
the vote was an attempt at applause when
the name of Governor NPattison was
called. 1t came from the gallery and was
promptly checked At conclusion OF the
ballot the telers retired to count the vote
and the Conference resumed the call OF
resolutions.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-16
Began Below Par In the Fight
With Marshal King and
His Posse.
He Is Surrounded in His Barn and Ordered
to Surrender, But Replies by
Firing Upon the officers.
The Fire is Vigorously Returned, and the
Murderous Outlaw Falls Riddled
With Bullets.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May ia special to
the United Press from Columbus, 5. c.,
says Began Cash, the notorious outlaw
and son of Colonel Cash, was killed this
morning by posse under Deputy Sheriff
King. He fired upon the posse who re-
turned it, Kidding him with bullets.
There is great excitement in Chesterfield
County.
CHARLESTON, S, c., May l5.-Governor
Thompson received the following this
morning:
"CnERAw, S. c., May 10, 1884.
"To Governor Hugh s. Thompson;
81 went with posse last night to ar
rest w. b. Cash instructed the men
not to fire unless absolutely necessary. |
surrounded the house and barn, placing
two men between the house aud barn and
two between the barn and swamps,
Finding Cash In the barn ordered it sur
rounded, Cash came out and fired, The
fire was returned. After Cash fired sew
eral shots he was killed, being ridded
with bullets. None of the posse were
struck, except W. II. Hilton, whose
fingers were shot off by Cash.
Signed az. l.. KING,
"Deputy Marshal"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-16
TELEGRAPHIC BUEVITIES.

Thirteen thousand head of cattle were
sold at Dallas In one bunch for $50, 900.
The engineer Of train was killed and
thirty-one persons injured by railway
accident near Landy Depot, Plain st.
Denis, France.
Two-thirds of the stock Of the st.
Louis Land & Lumber Company, doing
business at Elroy, Wis, is held by Sey-
mour, Sabin & Co.
The Treasury Department at Washing
ton Is ready to redeem bonds embraced
In the l27th call prior to the date of ma
turity--June 20, 1884.
At Worcester, Mass, Rice & Whiting,
bankers and brokers, who held consider
able Northwestern Car Company stock,
are declining new business.
lIallet Kilbourn says he will take $780,
900 damages In his suit against ex-Ser-
geant-at-Arms Thompson, and the motion
for new trial was overruled.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-16
BASE BALL BRENITIES.
Score of Games Played on Wednes
day, May IA.

Score of Games Played on Wednes-
day, May IA.
ST. LOUIS, Most, Louis Unions, 7;
Baltimore Unions, 5.
COLUMBUS, o. Columbus s; Cincln-
natl 2.
BROOKLYN, N, Y.-Brooklyns, 4 Bal
timores 2.
PITTSBURGH, Pa Allegheny Reserves,
6; st. Louis Reserves, 0.
NEW YoRK.-New Yorks, 4 Buffaos,
.....Metropolitans, 4; Alleghenys, 2,
CHICAGO, ILL.-Cbicago Unions, s;
Nationals, 2.
WAsnNGToN, d. Athletics, u;
Washingtons, s.
CINCINNATI, O,-Dostons, IL; Cincln-
natl, 10.
TOLEDO, O.-LoulsviIles, o; Toledos,
6.
PROVIDENCE, r. I.-Providences, 20;
Detroits, 3.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.-St. Louis, s; III
dianapolis, 2.
ALTOONA, PA, - Keystones, 8; AL
toonas, 2.
Boston, MAss.-Bostons, 4 Chicagos,
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Clevelands, Z;
Philadelphia, 8.
FIR. WAYNE, ND.-Saginaws, 8; TT.
Waynes, 2.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-16
FOREIGN NEWS.


BIRMINGHAM, May l5,--The author
tiles, protesting to have received lnfor.
nation of aplot on foot among Fenians to
rescue the dynamters, Daily, Egan and
Mcdonnell, have quartcred Il detachment
OF soldiers in the jail.
LONDON, May l5.-Amerlcan Railway
shares are being bought on the Stock Ex-
change as rapidly rs offered
at ngures above New York clos
lug quotations of last evening.
There has been slight advance In
prices since the opening with acontlnucd
upward tendency. A hopeful feeling pre-
walls. Large buying orders have been
received from Americans In Europe tend
Ing to greatly sustain the confidence gem
orally felt In American railways.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-16
Thousands Say So.

Mr., 7. w. Atkins, Girard, Kan, writes.
VI never hesitate to recommend yonr Elec-
trio Bltters to my customers, they give en-
tire satisfaction and arc rapid selers.'
Electric Bitters arc the purest and best
medicine known, and will positively cure
Kidney and Liver complaints. Purify the
blood and regulate the bowels. No family
can afford to DO without them. They will
save hundreds of dollars in doctors bills
every year. Sold at fifty cents bottle by
Barclay Bros. (O
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-16
The Boilers Stand Firm.

CHICAGO, ILL, May l5.-Ex-Senator
Boyd, of New York, and Robert Deak-
ers, J. A. George, and A. j. Weddern, of
Baltimore, who bolted the Anti-monopoly
Convention, last night held conference.
This morning, with the delegates from
New York and other States, they de-
cided to issue an address to the country
and stand by their action of last night.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-16
A Walking Skeleton.

Mr., e. Springer, OF Mechanicsburg, Pa,
writes: III was affected with lung fever
and abscess on lungs, and reduced to q
walking skeleton. Got free trial bottle
OF DR., Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, which did me 80 much good
that | bought dollar bottle. After using
three bottles, found myself once more
man, completely restored to health, with a
hearty appetite, and gain in flesh Of AZ
lbs" Call at Barclay Bros drug store and
&c, free trial bottle of this certain cure
for all Lung Diseases. Large bottles 81 100.
(N