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THE DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Artlcln for I'nlerial ranUly Use. For Hcarlet and Eradicates HALAEIA, I Typhoid revert, I Diphtheria, Hull. ration, Vluratel I HorcTlircmt, Minall Poi, Manlii, and all Contagious 1Uranflii. Pertona waiting on th Sick ihoulii um It freely. Scrk-t r-rver never been known to iprtnl where the Huid wai ued. Yellow Fever hat been cured with it altar black vomit had takon place. The wort cue of Diphtheria yield to it. Fevered nd Hick I'er- BMAIX-1'OX and riTTtNO of Small l'os rilKVKNTKD A mcnilier of my (am. II y waa tAcn with Small po. I uacd the Fluid ; tht patient wa pot dclirioui, waa not pitted, and wai about the home again in three wecka, and no other had It. -I. W. Park injok, Philadelphia. (on refrethed anil lictl Kor prevent ed by bathing with . Darbyi Fluid. Impure Air made hanalcaa and purified. For Sore Throat li u a ure cure. Contairlon dealrnyeil. For Froated Fent, Chllblatna, Pile, Chaflng-a, ate. KheoinatUiD cured. Butt White Complex lona tecured by iu um. Hhlp Fever prevented. Te purify the Itreath, Cleaoae the Teeth, it can't be aurpuacd. Catarrh relieved a.id cured. Kryalpelaa cured. Ilurna relieved iniumly, hear prevented. Ityaentei-y cured. Wound liealcd rapidly. Hcurvy cured. An Antidote for Animal or VcjcuLle Foiauua, fcilngi.etc. I used the Fluid during our prevent affliction with Scarlet Fever with de. tided advantage. It it indUpeuablc to the aklc room. Wm. V. Sam ro, Eyrie, Ala. Diphtheria Prevented. The phyticiant here uie Uarbvi Fluid very uccetafulfy in the treat ment of Diphtheria. A. Stollinwuck. Greensboro, Ala. Tetter dried up. Cholera prevented. I'lnrrs purified and healed. In eaeetofDeath It ahmild be uaed about the corpae it will prevent any unpleas ant amcll. The eminent Thy. alln, J.MAKION KIM. M. D., New York, aiivi: "I am convinced I'rof. Darbya Prophylactic Fluid is a valuable disinfectant." Scarlet Teveri Cure! Vanderhttt University, Nashville, Ttnn. I teitify to the ent eicellent qualities of Prof. Darbyt Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent' it is both theoretically and practically upenor to any preparation with whiih 1 am ac quainted, N. T. Lui-tun, Prof. Chemistry. Darby Fluid la Ileeommended by Hr.n. Ai.ixaHnaa H. Stii-miiws, of (ieornia : kev. Cmav F. Diana, D.D., Church of the Strangers, N. V.; ioa. I.at'uNTi.CotumbU. Pmf., University, S.C. lev. A.J. Battl, Pro! , Mercer 'Jnlveraity ; Kev. Gao. F. Plaaca, lluhop M. E. Chunk. IMUHI'KNSAni.K TO KVEIIY HOME. Perfectly harmless. t'ed internally or externally for Man or beast. The Fluid has been thoroughly letted, and we have abundant evidem e that it lias d'ne everything here claimed. Fur fuller information get of yjur Dtuggilt a pamplilet or tend to lU proprict'Trs, J. II. ZEIL1X CO., Manulicturing Chennttt, PHILADELPHIA. STOPPED FREE DR. KLINE'S GREAT Nerve Restorer or mil Uaai aD Baaa DitsiDU. OniKniciii ma h'aava Amo- tio.v.Kn,Krli.rnr.eu INKAI.I.Ibl E iflaka Iaf4lrwte4. JiatiltaJHr tmday'tHtm. TlMUHl IX trial bottle traa to i'it Ca.tlr raviat einnea Itharavaiia bix,wKa relv4. head aanM.P.6.1 I.ijnvea aaitrvw ( afliewe ta ba.KMNi: Ml Area I'lWjKKShlONAL OARDH. J D, BAY LEY, NOTARY PUIH-IO. OFPICE-Wllh n. H. Cande, City National cam Dunning. G EOUOE U. LEA.J11, M. L. Phvsioiarx and Surjreon. Special attention paid to the ITomot,thlc treat ment of mrlcal dleuaaes, aud dlsnaass of women and children. once: Oo 14th itrent, oppoalte ths Pon Oil! ;e, Cairo, in. H. J. E. STRONG, Homooopathist, 128 Commercial Ave., Cairo, 111. VAPOR, ELECTRO-VAPOR axo MEDICATED HATHS admlnliitcred dally. A lady In attendance, CONSULTATION FREE. )R. W. C. JOCFLYN, DENTIST. OPFICB-Klfhta Street, near Cornoerctal Aveng D It. B W. WUITLOCK, Dental Surgeon. Omoi-Nu. 180 Commercial Avonna, botweaa tti and Ninth Kimu $W YORK STOKE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The Largest Variety Stock IN THK CITY. GOODS SOLI) VERY CLOSE O. O. PAT1ER CO.. Oor.Ninoteenth street 1 PuJiiA Til Commercial Avenne f V;ttUU, 111 N. B. Thistlcwood & Bro. Commission Mercliauts DEALERS IN FLOUR, MEAL, JRAIN, HAY GRAIN SACKS and TWINE NO. 80 OHIO LEVEE, Cairo. - Illinois JAI, M. IHrtn. KUDHItT A IMlTUi SMITH BIIOS' Grand Central Store. DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, DRY GOODS, ETC. OAIKO. - - ILXj. CAIRO DAILY Telegraphic. ANOTHER STORM." Lake Michiean Visited b- HSh Winds, Cold We.iher and Heavy Rains Other Important News. Oiiifiito.M .v 21, - K'nrin of extmnr flliiaiy vliili iK-c nrcvntlctl 1111 I.nke ,MI hl Kan huniliiy hIrIiI. A imiiiiIkt of aitilhiL' t el liotiiiil tor Hili. ,nn ne wn iii il, litit tho extent (if the iliKHNter ia onlv vrl partlHlly kno'vn, TUv ctiiof (Hhm-ht' Ihtia far rpptirtiiil In Hint of the iwn-niiifti'il avliooiier .K'liulc l.vnn, Imiilier liulfii. from JIukckri, which nu.lu tliu Imilioi' onili of the city dining I lie nilil, fnsiliu two uiii'hor. Kt-vr-rytliliiK aa made clear almve deck, lint the wind coming from 1 ho noi tlicant drovr hn to ward tbc ;liore, lirr fuljle partod. mid, bfcotnlm 'utiiiianaL-f lil. atie wm ci aled while uer at lund, almiit five o'cliM'k tliU moniliiir. Tlir main. Kxvl Siinili, awant for that lior and wiw rcsrupd. John AndcrKon. ntplaln, L. IVturtmn. A. IlflK'"!) and a niitn naiiifd Chrlalliiiiann, ;illoi. wrre drowiifd. The aclmoinr Mary Ellen Cook, Captiiin Wlllluiii", curly th la morning horn down on t tin outer gov ernment breakwater, the liulit havinir flther lem extinirulHhed by the alonn or through inability of tbn llght-hotiKe keeper to llubt It. Iielng placed In an exfopllonully r?xpoitnd plare. The veaasl vtmh driven amtiimt the breakwater and afterward car rld by the wvea completely over tha Ktru(.1urc Into the Inner harbor, w here xhe wan aoon waler-logiri-d. A tug nuceeeded In rfetilrg the crewith the exception of a young boy immeirKrank Miller, who in the excitement, threw biniit lf overboard and waa drowned. The schooner Henry Rergci, lumlicrlndcn, from Lud ington wa alto driven aiulnat the break water and wrecked, but th crew were aaved. fold. CivriNXATr, May 21. A atendv cAId north wind ha been blowing alin e yestrr day with ronmant rain. The thermbme ter baa fallen from 70 deg. on Saturday to 4.'l deg. to-day. It It wet and cold, and threatens most aerlims loss to the farmers by injuring the coin already planted. No Indications Of clearing or warmer weather. V lulls. Cf.EVKi.AKT, Mar 21 High winds and heavy rain visited Oils section late Sunday nlgbt, and to-day aeveral veiisela sought shelter behind the Incompleted breakwater of this poit. but no serioua marine disaster la reported. Highest velocity of the wind on Lake Erie, twentv-elght miles an hour. An I'nrlerriirrent of Eirlteinent. W'ashinoton, May 21. -There has been some speculation here recently with regard to certain mvsterloua movements of the military autbnruie, and which began with the agitation of the extradition of .Sheridan and Walsh. It is said a number of men at the Wahlngton Barracks were set aside for special service, and were practically under arms with order for any emergency, and are kept readv to go out at a moment's notice. An enlisted man at the Barracks says that be night after Hratly and Curlcy were banged a dozen mea were ordered to put on citizens' clothes, and arms were ismted to them, and tbey were ordered to report to the British M'nister. He noticed that only native American! were selected for the detail. In confirma tion of this extraordinary storv It Is said that at the Bar racks there are a number of soldiers who are under special older, the purport of which tbey do not know. The Secretary of War is quoted as saving that measures had been taken to prevent anv tliavruee ever attaching to this government by reason of the resentment of any class of people against the representatives of foreign gov ernment; and It U thought that he has come Into possession of facts which Justify such additional precautions as would 'e m to have been taken and which may be bused upon threats received from the dvnamlte faction in this count rv, both at tbc English Legation and at the White House, that dire destruction would visit those concerned In tho extradition of the accused Irish men. The mystery thrown around the extradition cases by the state de partment tends to strengthen the belief that something is in the undercurrent not yet comprehended by tbe general pun Ho. FOREST FIRES. Six Miles of Railroad, and Thousands in Property Destroyed. MoSTPELltK. Vt.. Muv 21. At Oraf ton Fond, twenty-three miles from hern on toe line of tbe Montpeiter.t w ells Ktver, last Saturday afternoon, there was the most destructive forest tire ever known In Vermont. It originated by the burning of some brush about noon, aud the wind blowing gale first burned the depot, water house and four hundred cords of wood, of the Montpellor & Wells River railroad at (iraftnn l'ond. It then swept away the mill property, consisting of a large steam mill with several thou sand dollars' worth of machinery, one large and several small tenement houses occupied by twenty families, a tore, over 2uU,chh) fuel of dressed lumber, 400 cords of bark, several barrels, M ox -sleds; 8 carloads of hay, 28 freight-cars of live stock, and nearly all the personal proper of families. The men, women and children aro taking refuge on a pond in boats and on rafts. The mill property wag owned bv Alvan T. Baldwin of Vnlls Ulver. Baldwin's loss Is estimated ut over a hundred thousand; small Insurance. Families aro rendered destitute, somo orioen MKN, WOMKN ANDCHII.DRKN coming here late Snturdny night. After burning the mill proiicrtv the tire pa.sscd along the line of the railroad tlireo miles to l'uauoiiy station, burning the deuot and all the buildings there. The entire territory on both sides of th track, for about, six miles, Was a DCITCCt Wftste. Tho l inlmr. buildings and everything Is binned, mid the track destroyed so that trains are delayod twelve hours. The tracK nas neon reiaiu and travel will bo tin Interrupted. The loss to the railroad is estimated at over $25,000, A gang of men sawing wood for the railroad, and living In vara at itrauon rona station nareiy es capoa who tneir uvea. Joiin Morse was eriously burned. It ia not known whetherany perished In tho woods or not. Several narrow escapes are reported. Baldwin, proprietor of tbe mills, wai forced to take refuge In a brook running under the railroad and keep immersed tor some time. ANOTHER HI UK. Dover, N. H., Mtty 21. The extensive tire in Hale'i Woods, Harrington, li now under control; loss $20,000. Several woods Id this vicinity, near the railroads, took Are within the r ast few days, destroy lnj much timber. t'apalced. LmCirr, Minn., May 21.- John Mat ter and wife, married three mont hs ago, were out lu a sail-boat yesterdsy, The biat apslzad aud tbey were drowned, (IA1RO. ILhTNOIP, TUESDAY tifiltbortf MeeU bl Malcls. New York, May 21. At midnight, Saturday night, Fred. (Jeliburd and sever al other men left Dulnionico'a, amonf them Wm. ranford. "Where are you go ing boys r" aked Gebhard. T,w are going to call on some ladles,"" was inn reply, Hubbard made an loeredulous remark couched In language not complimentary to the ladies in oueiUion. "I tell von, sir," said Psnford, "we are going to call on some ladies; we may call on Mrs, Langtry, for wbat you know,". . 'You are a liar," said Freddie, whereupon Sanford struck blm two savage blows on the face and neck. They were not returned. Ohhard walked away. saving, You shall bear further from me," Last evening he diuad at Delinoni to'a with J.ih. Langtry. At a tablj near them sat Sanford aud his friends. Oeb luti d took no notice of their uresence. Kitn- ford rsismt his voice to say that be would like to have (ienhard step out In the park with him. He also told several of bis ac quaintances, who were dining In the room. Including Mrs. Herbert Tell, that lie nan struck (ielihard In the face Ihe night be fore, (iehhurd was at the Tnion club last evening. He drove away In a cab with a friend. The Drill Postponed. Naahvii.i.k. Tenn.. Mav 21. On c- count of rain and the muddy condition of the streets the parade of the vlMtlng militarv, intended for to-day, is postponed to Wednesday. The following companies nave arrived and gone into nuarters at the encampment: Houston (Texas) Light tinards, C'resent (,'lty Rifles, Tresdway liilles and lluscb Zouaves, or M. Louis, Mobile Hitlcs, Savannah Cadets, Baltery A Missouri Artillery, Battery F Washington Artillery, Alabama Light Artillery of Mo bile. Several more companies are to arrive to-morrow. A niird Crowd. Jersey City, May 21. Car No. 911 of the east-bound train that ai rived In the Pennsylvania depot at 11:40 a, m. yester dav, bad a queer assortment of passengers. There were several real Indians in charge of a in in nger, a German band, half a dozen colored men, four Chinamen, some Irish factory boys from New Brunswick, an Itallaa ped-lei-, some Americans, and three natives of New Jersey. THE CROPS. A Careful Estimate of the Outlook In all Sections. New York, May tl. The Time to-day prints three pages of telugraph reports as in the condition of the crops. It Us sum mary It says: Looking at the probable re sults of the harvest of lvS, tbe prospect is not as satisfactory as It Was In tbe spring of I-W2. We publish accurate reports from all of the States and Territories of the west and southwest. From 129 different points In these thirty divisions careful men have gone forth, each one visiting from ten to fifty farming districts or centers of infor mation and ascertained the actual state of t lie crops. The reports here given show the exact condition on Saturday of all tbe crops throughout tbe country. Manv causes have combined to discourage the farmers. Tbe severity of the short winter and the alternate warm and cold weather of the spring have retarded the growth or rotted the aeed." KKKQURNT MAI.VS have been in the wav of replanting seed. High water and cyclones have done much Injury in some sections. There has been (ewer Insects than In--former seasons. Within tho last few days there has been promise of better weatber and with It re newed work and efforts to recover lost ground. Wheat has suffered from winter killing, bad weather and in some sections from the fly, Indiana promises only half slid Illinois only three-quarters of last vear's crop. Missouri loses nearly as 'much as Illinois. Ohio Is fifteen or twenty per cent, short. In the other states east of the Mississippi and on Its west bank tbe crop altogether will be about an average one, Other great wheat regions Colo rado, Kansas, V'tah, Oregon, Washington and California will give I a rue. crop and have a surplus to help make up the loss further east, with the proviso that no disu-tter happens. Corn gives a better promise, but there is two weeks planting yet which has been delayed by the bad weather. Tbe acreage has been increased nearly everywhere, some killed wheat fields' being added to tho com area. With favorable weather henceforth, a crop equal at least to that of last year Is ex pected. SMALL UTUtKS promise well, oata especially. Only from Slississippl aud North Carolina is Injury "ported. Kye and barley are In good condition and proraiso an average crop. Cotton promises an av erage crr.p. It ia yet very backward. There Is no Increase in acreage, perhaps a falling off, but tho more extensive use of fertilizers is expected to make up the de ficiency which might thus arise. Tobacco makes a poor showing. In North Carolina and Tennessee the bugs have destroyed tbe plants, and other Elates promise little more than an average crop. Flodda and Louisiana have a slight increase In sugar cane area and expect an average crop. Itlce promises an average crop. A noticeable feature In the South Is the growing proportions of the truck market Industry which In Goorgia, Florida and Alabama In becoming quite large, in supplying fresh vegetables to the Northern markets. Florida expects to have 80 per cent more acreage than last year. Thre appears to be little danger of disaster to tho potato crop. The great cattle herds of the West went through tbe winter well, with small loss. Wyoming alone will send 200.000 head to market this year. Wyoming lost, however, 'S per cent of Its sheep during tbe winter. California reports a heavy wool clip. A Steamer Aahore. Boston, May 21. The steamer City 1'olnt, from Annapolis, for Boston, went tishoro on a bar off Inswleu this morning. Mio is now full of wuter and probably a lotul wreck. Klin had forty-one passen gers, who, togotber with the crow were rescued. Ueauuied Work. PirrsnuKO, May 21. -Nearly all the railroad coal miners ri suuaud to-day at three cents, the mining rate pending (he settlement of tho wagch question bv Ihe op eintorsand miners' trades' tribunal. About four thousand miners returned to work. HamiltMtra Public Bnlldlnff. Washington, May 21. The committee to solect the site for a public building at Hannibal, Mo., reported In favor of the property on the coi ner of Broadway and sixth Street. Kate Kano, the funmlo lawyer of Mil waukee who threw water In Judge Mai lory's face in the crlniii al cou.t, was on Sunday released from the county Jail, w here she had been confined for thirty days for contempt of court. A box wl'h a fuse attached wai dlscov ered on tho steps of Si. l'eler's Cathedra' In London on Sunday. Although the af fair Is considered a hoax, the worshippers at tho oitthcdrat were much alarmed. Two laborers, In the employ of Ihe t'hlca to, St. l'aul, Mlnncupollls and Omaha Itiulrood, were crushed to death under the wheels of an engine of the Chippewa I'iiDs and Western Company, driven across tbe grade of the Omaha road to ob struct their work, on Sunday, Mt amsU wore luada MORNING. MAY 22, FOREIGN AfFAIRS.X Extensive Preparations for the Coronation Irish Affairs Echoes From Abroad. EflflLAJD. London, May 21. The fund for Par nell now amounts to 9,000. It has been decided to keep the subscription I i si r. open until W,000 are raised. Seveitl meet ings were held in London, at wli'ch ap peals for subscriptions to the fund weru made, I.ANDilXIW.NK SCCVKKflM I.OIINK. London, Msy 21. The I'all MalUi.i zeite States the Oovernor-Oenentlslilp of Canada. In succession to the Marquis of Lome, has been offered to the MapjiiIs of Landsdownc, who has accepted. LuniM downe will probably sail for Canada next October. IN THE COMMONS, London, May 21. lit the Common this afternoon porter, attorney-general for Ireland, in reply to a question f Harring ton, member for Westmcath, denied that Patrick Delaiiy, one of the Phu-ulx park murderers, bad pleaded guilty Imcausn of a previous agreement that his life would be spared If tin would give evidence to crimi nate Timothy Kelly. Trcvellyan. Chief Secretary for Ireland, stated the government intended to abolish the olllee of special resident magis.trale in Ireland. llRfOHl'S HK-MAURtWIK. London, May 21. John Bright i about to show his contempt for the law prohibit ing marriage with a deceases! wife's sinter by leading the sister of bis wife to tho al tar. He is seventy-two. Bright has for years tried to have the law altered not withstanding Parliament's opposition. IRELAND. London. May 21. A correspondent of tbe Central News at Paris had an inter view with Archbishop Croke, In which the latter sa'd he returned to Ireland from Home with unchanged and unchangeable views. He denied he had been rebuked by the Pope. He admitted, however, that at present the result of his visit at Pome did not look very favorable to the .National cause. RINNIA. Mohcow, May 21. The Czar and Czar ina arrived Sunday evening and proceeded to the Petroffsky, and were met at tho de pot by several nobles who escorted them in open carriages to the palace. It is estimat ed that 2''0,000 persons lined the streets along tbe route of procession, and the Czar was repeatedly cheered as he was driven to the PetrofNky Palace, which will be his home while here. Order was maintained by unarmed citizen squads. The city is profusely decorated in honor of the approaching coronation; the streets are crowded with people und multitudes are arriving hourly. The price of bi lging Is verv high and It is already dlrtleult 'o find rooms at hotels at any price. The for eign embassies pay from 12,ooO to :I0,ihkj rubles for their miarters for tbe fourteen dsvs of the festivities. Tbe former mayor of Moscow, Trelyakofl, psvs 8,5'y rubles for a balcony ou 'the Twersksya, wbe -e the coronation procession passea A carriage cost 600 rubles for the fortnight. Tbe coronation will doubtless be tbe grandest ceremony of the kind occurring this century. For months several thous and men have been at work decorating tbe Kremlin, und the expense Incurred by the Oovernment will reach millions. The im perial plate and table linen has arrlv-d from St. Petersburg, in hundreds of chests and boxes. It is said to represent a value of 13.000,010 rubles, and weighs 7,000 pounds. It Is believed that at least 400.0V strait" fis will be present at the coronation l)i luk snd food for the people will be dis trlbutcd from 120 decorated railroad bag gage cars, transformed into temporary inirs an.t drawn upon to one long row r.very truest receives an earthenware tia stamped with the imperial eagle and the date of the coronation, with which be cut call for bis beer and mead, and he is also entitled to receive two moat plos, cuudlci, dried fruit and cakes. Perfect order yet prevails, and the po lice and detective arrangements to pre vent ar. outbreak are thought to be per fect. The police require persons hiring them to give satisfactory evidence as to their character, and will permit no one to occupy a window until proof Is furnished that they have no suspicious articles on their persons. They havo even forbidden the carrying of oranges into the buildings from wlil' h the view may be obtained, as they fear sham articles containing dyna mite, and intended for use as bombs, 'may get in houses and be used against the Czar. FRANC!'. Maiiskili E, May 21. Fresh senls havi been affixed to the door of the chapel Intro belnnging to the former Jesuit Colbge. Tbeblsbopha protested against this action. The strength of (be po lice In the vicinity of .the chapel has been doubled. WHAT THE GOVERNMENT MKANS. Yannks. May 21. Waldeck Kmisseau, Minister of the Interior, In s speech Sun dsr protested against tbe charge that the government wished to attack the principles of liberty of conscience. The government, hi said, bad no Intention of ex ercllng this precaution. It only required that citizens should show 'a respect for the law. A OKNKIUI, ROW. PaRMi May 21. A so-called working men's congress held here Sundav evening ended with a general fight. One man was stabbed ant' several others Including Joffer In, a member of the Munclpnl Council, were otherwise Injured. MURDERERS ARKEHTKt). Paris. Mav 21. Tho Palais Itoval mur derers have been arrested In Brussels anil confess their erltun. Ono Is a Belgian, AI phnne llegbeln, the other u Frenchman named Win. The crime was committed last Monday. The Jeweler, Prcstlcttl, was robbed of 100.0(K) worth of Jewel and Ills servant girl, Clsarlne Lorrlcre, murdered. The assassin got off to Belgium. Both are well-known to the pollen. They made no resistance when arrested and guvo up a quantity of tho Jewels, The arrest was made on a clue given that two men of doubtful appunrauee wero carousing In a house, of III-reptile In Uue St, Laurent. Win was surrounded by women, to whom he was offered VW) chains for ten francs, Beghsln was arrested In a wins shop, Al'NTItO-llUSUARY. Bkrmn. May 21. -Tbe presentation 0f a gift to the Crown l'rlnco Frederick William hy ulaety-onn towns of Prussia, la celebration of Hie twenty-fifth anniversary of bl marriage, took place tn tbe while ball of the royal palace, The Burgomaster or Berlin will deliver tns presentation ad dress. THK DOMINION. Toronto, May 21. Prayers wrn said In the Cathollo churob.es here yesterdav for Lie repose of tbe souls of Brady and Cur ley, tho rhtanlx Park asssul ns bsngod last week. A Clerk's rrsvsids. New York, May 31. The report of the New York Commissioners of Account show fraud oonimltted on City Treasury by Carroll, tbe coupon cleik, amount to 4sii0,ooo, E arts' . WAMtNOTON, Msr ll.-Ths President applonted Samuel W. Farnson of Mlls sippl, member of tbs Mississippi River Commlssioa. visa Jsaias II, laus, rs- slutted. BUT LFTIN 1883. Angry (Jatthaliea. ChiCAOO, May HI. At a meeting of tbe Third Ward Land League, In this city, on Saturday, several speaker denounced the action of tbe Roman Pontiff. Patrick Maledy appeared to voice tbe sentiment of tbe 400 present, to Judge by the applause. He said: "When the Pope beoomes a politician he should be treated as such." rairiox r.iigso, ex-treasttver oi mo irisn Land League, In touching upon the want ing to the Irish , 'clergy from the Vatican, sulci: "I can ejily look upon It in the light of an Insult to the common cause of ihe Irish people and so It will be regarded in Ireland." The speaker declares that a fewyears ago, when the papacy was considered In dauber a inotisaiiu ot ireiauit a sons were ready to shed their blood in Its de- l.in.n Maul ih. .. ... L am .u.ib at .... I ItAd n li-" i "nil uiu n" tiiri UN, iikiiii iiii.po enrolled for "emlirration to Italy," as the phrase went. When new of the de feat at Spolalto w is brought It was coun termanded. Mr. U alsh quoted words Arcbbishoo Ma- Hale uttercd fourteen years ago: '! hat if the priests and the people became divided it would not be tbe fault of the faithful pcnplo. " I wenty years ago, ' said tho speaker, 'a circular might have had considerable ef- feet In Ireland, but to-day, the ef fect will be to hasten the dream of Thomas Havls, of the union of orange and green against the common enemy of Ire land." A HI. I.onlsi Nnrrler. Sr. Lorift, May 21. Between twelve and one o'clock this morning Clements' boarding-house at 2121 Broadway, was the scene of a murder, the victim of whch was a young man named Stephen Hlnchey, a plasterer by trade. The murderer was Joseph Hoffman, u blacksmith. Hoffman, 1 line hey and another of the boarders lianTM James Looney had been iu the sa loon under the boarding-house during the evening playing pool, and there was no quarrel between them, ho far as is known. A non t midnight Hoffman went to his room in the third story to go to bed. He was thinking of leaving tbe flare, and his valise was on the bed when Looney and Hinchey entered the room. A quarrel ensued be tween Hoffman and Hinchey, tbe latter, it Is claimed, provoking '.t by ordering Hoff msn to leave the bouse and kicking him. Tbey had a struggle and Looney inter fered. Tbey were close to the bed and, according to one account, Hinchey had Hoffman down on It. Kcacutng into bis valise Hoffman drew bis revolver and fired at close range, tbe ball entering Hlnchey's right breast and probably penetrating either the heart or the aorta, as death was almost instantaneous. There are conflicting statement as to the cause of the trouble, but it 1 thought that there Is a girl in the case. Dunn tor a Test, Chicago, May 21. Various of tbelocsl clergy made the acquittal of Dunn the theme of their discourses yeslorday, and condemned the supposed agencies which achieved his acquittal. Dunn has been paraded about very freely by hi friends since his acquittal, and at last night's per formance nt the (trend Opera House ap peared in a private box In companv with the manager of l be troupe playing, but the fact appeared to incense a po'r'lou of the audience, though no outward display was made. Dunn exhibits telegrams of con irratulution from .lames K. Collier, of tbe I'nion Square Theatre, New York; Ous Williams, onmedluu: M-Kee iCaitkiu, Harry Sewall, New York; Charles Thomas, Louisville; and Charles Parker, Buffalo, Drowned. Milwaukee, Wis., May 21. Off this port Sunday night six of the crew of the schooner Petrel deserted the captain, and taking tbe yawl boat, attempted to reach the shore, thinking tbe schooner would founder, btit she did not. Tbey had gono but a short distance when tbe yawl capsiz ed and three of the crew were drowned. The others clung to the bottom of the bout und were saved. Monduv morning the cap tain was picked up off the wreck by a tug. The schooner Margaret Dull, of Chicago, arrived completly dismasted. The vessel ashore at Buy View proves to be the Sailor Boy, Tho crew was saved. This, with the schooner Lillle E., which went ashore on Jones' Island with a crew of seven saved, completes the list of disasters kuowu lu this vicinity at the present time. TiiL MARKETS. MAY 21, 1883. Live Nlock. CHICAOO. CATTLE Brisk al 6ra10: higher; ex ports fd lOftfO 40; good to choice shipping $.'i WiiViH 20; common to fair W 80Cd'& 7ft. llOUS luiet and moderately firm al 6o higher; light SO U0fti7 20; mixed packing ft) 90to)i2o: heavy packing and shipping $7 :wr7 00. nr. louis. CVITLE-Suulttwag 2 503 25; light shipping steer $5 2otKt lb; heavy shipping steers .tOfdtJ 40; good cow and heifers H tWOft; good vow and calves fMmii; common cows and calve $10u?2.'i; stoukeis t4 2oft. lit KiS Slow and unsettled; shippers holding oft for decllue and few orders here. Butchers the principal buvers. Light to good Torknr $7 00 rf7IO; mixed packing $J 80frf7 00; good do il 2oti7 40: butchers' $7 2nft760; skips and culls $d 2.WU ftO. 811 K HP Lambs In request at $'J IVm 75 pec head. Sheared sheep quotod al $2 IVA A&O for common to medium; i'lTJui 4 on for fair to good; oholce to prlino 14 00 m 00, Ural a. Etc CHICAGO. WHKAT Higher, closlng$l 00 V June; ft 12'. July; l 18 August: 1113 V September; $1 01) ' year, COUN-Hlgi'er; oN June; (WVJuly; 6!) August; f2V year. OATS-Flrnier; 42 Juuc; 41! July; W August; 35 year. . sr. Louin. WI1KAT Better, closing nt $1 12 H June; $li:iH July; $112. August; $1 13M September; $1 ll1 year. COUN-Botter; 61)4 May; 51 V June; MV Julv; !h August; 46 year. OM'S-Uetter 42 May; 42V June; 41 July. NEWTOni. WlllJAT-July I191KW122; August $1 22 ; September $1 tH CORN-July (Ml! August WW. OAT'S July 40j August 44. Country rratiacs, Eta, IT, LOUIS. miTTKIt-MarketauKsnd weak, there being onlys slight local demand; unchanged '.'iciimery ranged at2.'lrtf24 for clinic to fanev. to 2ft for seloctlou In a small wav; ecoiuls 20(322. Dull st I8rl9 for choice and fancy, occasionally 20 was obtained for gilt-edge pkgs) fair to good 14(917 1 cotn inonNfrflO. Near-by paoked lu excessive offering and dead dull: quote common frf 7; falrVdlO; and tbe best 12012H'. . . KiiOM-Ktesdy at at lftHo. LIVK POULTRY Old chicken In dull and slow at $Ws)8 2ft for cooks, $1 Miraa 7ft for mixed, and K4A4 30 for bens. Choice large spring cblckeas with a ready sale at Ura but medium slssd sad small dull st fl:i, according to sis, Other poultry nominal. LKAD Qutst, Refined it $4 12'; hsrd at . uvBRroot,, Country markets rather dull. Weather In Kngliind fine. Spot wheat dull, Western corn qulot, but stesdy at As 8'td. Demand from United Kingdom and Contl asut not aauso dolug la wasst and eorn. STRENGTH to vigorously push a business, strength to study a profession, strength to regulate a household, strength to do a day's labor with out physical pain. All this repre sents what is wanted, In the often heard expression, "Oh! I wish I had the strength I" If you are broken down, have not energy, or feel as if life was hardly worth liv ing, you can be relieved and re stored to robust health and strength by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS, which is a true tonic a medicine universally recommended for all wasting diseases. S V. Fremont St, Baltimore During the war I was in jured in the stomach by apiece of a shell, and have suffered fromiteversince. About four years apo it brought on paraly sis, which kept me in bed six months, and the best doctors in the city said I could not live, I sullered fearfully from indigestion, and for over two years could not eat solid food mid for a large portion of die time was unable to retain even liquid nourishment. I tried Brown's Iron Bitters and now after taking two bottles I am able to g t up and go around and am rapidly improving. '!. Decree. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS it a complete and sure remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and all diseases requir ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic tonic. It enriches the blood, gives new life to the muscles and tone to the nerves. rpilK CIl Y NATIONAL DANK. Cf Cairo, Illinois. 71 OHIO LEVEE. CAPITA!, $100,000! A GuiH'ial Uankinr l'.usineM Conducted. TPOH W. II MX1DAY, Cbsbltr. JjlNTEKl'IUSE SAVING BANK. Of Cairo, KXCLUSlVFIiY A SAVINGS HANK. TilOfcJ. W.IIAuLll'A , Treamrer. fJALMDAY BROTHERS. UAIKO, ILLINOIS. Commission Merchant, OBALSMl PLOUK, UKA1N AND U Prortfittr Egyptian Flouring Mills HUrhuHt Canh Price Paid for Wht. JOHN Sl'ROAT) PROI'IUETOR OF PI'ROATB PATENT IlNFicitJEjiATOii Cars, AND Wholesale IJoalor In loe. ICE D V THK CAK LOAD OR TON.WKLL PACKED FOR BHirriNO Oar JLoflda a (Specialty, or IT I OK I Cor, Twelfth Street and Leree, CAIRO, ILLINOU. j V' w al ' "i "TV 7 n W O a