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THE DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID, - A Hontehold ArUol for Universal For feyttUt and Tjrphold Fa vera, DlphtharU, Rail, ration, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small Poi, Meaitlei, anil Eradicates UALASIA. U Contagiou DUe. Ptnotu waiting on 111 Sick thuuld u It freely. Scarlet Invar ha twnr been known to spread when tht Huid wa d. Yellow Fever ha been cured with It after black vomit had taken place. Tba wont of Diphtheria yield to It, Favored and Sick Per KM ALL-POX ami riTTINO of Small I'og PKEVKNTKD A mirmbfr of my fam ily wm taken with) Small pox. I tued the Fluid ; tht patient vai not delirious, wai not pitted, and wit about the hunt again In three week, and no other had It, -J. W. Pa iNXiM. Philadelphia. ton . refrethed and lied Horn prevent ed by bathing with Darky Fluid. Impure A Ir made hartaleu and ptirliiid. For Sore Throat it it a tun cur. Contagion datmyed. for Froated Feet, Chilblain, Filer., Chafing, etc. RheumatUm currd. Bolt White Complex' Ion iccured by ru use. Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Hroavlh, Cleanrte the Teeth, it can't b turpaued. Catarrh relieved and cured. Kryaipelaa cured. Ilurn relieved iaitaotly. Hear prevented. Irrtenter cured. Wound healed rapidly. Hon rry cured. An Antidote for Animal or Vegetable Poitoni, Sling, etc. ! tued the Fluid during our present affliction with Scarlet Fever with de cided advantage. It U indiapenaMiic to the tick room. WV F. Sand roo, Eyrie, Ala. Diphtheria Prevents! Th phrtidan here MM Uarbvt Fluid very tuccenfuliy In the treat ment of Diphtheria. A. Stollixwiucic, Greeotboro, Ala. Tetter dried up. t nnlera prevented. I'loera purified and healed. In caeaofDathlt hould be Died almit the corptc It will prevent any unplea ant tmell. Th eminent Thy Irian. J.MAItlON rilM-4, At it., New York, ay: "I am convinced Prof Darby Prophylactic Fluid it a valuable dtuniecunt," VknHairt.llt ITnl.raU. f 1 tettifv to the ntott excellent qualitie of Prof Darby Prophylactic Fluid. At a diainfecunt and octcrgeol it it both theoretically and practically upenor to any preparation with which I am at quainted N. T. LurTOM, Prof. Cbem.my. Darby Fluid in Recommended by Hoa. Alixnui H. Sti-hki, of Georgia Rev. fH. F. DaaMS, D.D., Church of the Stranger, N. V.; io. I.iCohti, Columbia Prof.,Univtrity,S.C. lev. A. J. Haiti., Prof, Merrer University; Kev. Oao. Jf. Piaata, Buhoy M . E. Church. IMJIHI KNSAnLK TO KVHUIT HOMK, Perfectly harmlcu. t'ted internally or externally for Man or Ueatt. The Fluid ha been thurouchly tetted, and w have abundant evidence that it lus done everything . here claimed. . F t fuller Information get iA y jur Druggiu a pamphlet or tend to the proprietor, J. lit Ztll.I.V & CO., Manufacture Chemist, PH1LADKI.PHIA. PUOFKSHJO.NAL CAHD3. ' D. RAY LEY, NOTARY PUBLIC. OrPiCE-Wlth B. U. Candte, City National Bank Building. Q.EOKGE II. LKAX'H, M. D. Physician' and Surgeon. Upuclal attention paid to tba llomeot'hlc tro.it m'Dt oruri(lcal diaie, and dineatet of wom-iii ud rhlldren. Ufflc: on Ula rlroet, oppoalla the Pud O.li Cairo, III. JjU. J. E. STRONG, Homceopathist, 128 Commercial Ave , Cairo, 111. VAPOU, ELB0TKOVAP0H and MKDICATKD BATHS idmlnlnturcd dally. , . ' " A lady In atteodanco. ? CONSULTATION FREE. j)R. W. C. JOCK LYN, dp:ntist. D R. B. W. WH1TL0CK, Jk . . Dontal Surgoon. ' Omul No. IU Commercial Avenue, between Xlkt i and Nluth 8trU EW YORK 8TORE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The Largest Variety Stock IN TIIK OITY. GOODS SOLD VERY CLOSE O. O. PAT1KR Ac CO.. Cor. Nineteenth Itreat Pairi Til Commrcia!ATnnf LalIU 111 las. , txrTu. IUB(RT A. CttlTa, SMITH BROS' Grand Central Store. DEALERS IN GROCERIES, " PROVISIONS, DRY GOODS, 1 ETC. CAIRO. - ILL. - Off ICIAL DIKKCTOEY. City Officers. Mayor N.B, Thlntlewood. '' Traaaurer T. J. Kurth. ' ' Clerk Dennla.J, Foley. Counselor Wm. B. Gilbert. Marthal L. H. Meyers, Attorney William Hendricks. BOARD 01 AtAIWIIM rirst Ward Wm. McHalo. T. M. Klmbronga. Bocond Ward-Jesse Hinkle, C. N. Unghes. Third Ward D. F, Blake, John Wood, Fourth Ward-Charles 0. Patler, Adolpb 8wo- b nfih Ward-T. W. Halliday, Xrnsil B. Pattlt, Scarlet ForerU Cored. I County Officers. Cltcult JndRo-D. J.Uaker, ClrenltClerk-A. U. Irrln. ' Connty Judge-J. II. Hoblnaon. County Clerk-H.J. Humm. , Coonty Attorney J M . Dsmron. ; Coonty Treaanrer MUee W.Parker. I Mhtiritf-Johu Hodges. Coroner H.Fltsgerald. ' J County Commissioners T. W. Ualllday, 3, II. Mulcahsv and Pater au v . 'CAIRO Telegraphic. I TRADE AND LABOR, Merchants Asians a Reduction in Freight. Vo icl Lest on 'Lake Michigan ICriminal Affair Etrilcara General New. Nkw Yohk, Msy S.I. Ifi fiiiKr-nlnilvfii of tb" tlrf rnodr. Iniijc III Dili. a:il v mill .1 tirl clticn iii tin- KhM anil Vfi m ivttt-l to day l.eforo llin Kuilroitd (oiiiinUBioii dining bfi to ktipiMirt I lie rhiluift iiiBile In t lift r pHltlon to I ho otiiiiili(in. In which It 1 alalcd I hat Hid rxiMiiit; lnsiriutloti of domestic dry (fl ill III Wtalflll-lxnilld trsfliu itl trunk. Iiiii-h Ih unjust. injtirloiiM to liunliir and hhoiikl lip chan (ml . In mii port of llicsw itiarcs it war. ti rrt-cl Hint liin cIhhk of tlrv koikI.i uitiiikt wliicli lb 1 pi cn Hit clar.aillc.iit ion heul'a inuht bcavllv ttl'f mainly colloii tiundi at the cmrwr mill cbfMir kooiIm, anil U U especially for that claxK of 111rrchMiKii.se. the re-clusKiliniiion wn rijkcil. The rut? chiiiuea for tiniir.poi tntlon", It was urKfiil.WHsnot l-i tiroprn-iitin to the rofct of tianoportatlon, anil out nf ir.- Foi tliin to the value of tun Rood car-rial, t wan also HHtcd tbul these nmttrrr were flint hroii;hl to the attention nf I hi; Kvn ii (u ( onuniltee of the trunk lines hiiiI Hie attenilnn of Vic-presiilt!iit Klancharrl. of the Krie IJ illrnad, hikI a petition war. pre f!Uled to Kink, olne(l f.y nearly alt the rcprehei titit-s of llic larjie colton mills of Maine. New Hanipphlrc, MusHucliiiHctu, iilineclic.iil. Jthode IsUud. New York tin j I'eiiiinvlvjiiia, and iicarlvall the represent ative dry food niwchunU of New York, Boston, rhlladelphia, Bnltiiuuru, t til. csiro, St. I -on i a and nihcr prominent citle. In this petition it was represented that the classification of this kind. i( iiieicbiiiidii! was iaistd during the war, heeanse the eoods heutme so valuahle as to warrant It, tnut cheetinitii wnb from 00 to duHnK the war nell from Hi to VU per hale now, that these kooUs at lirst clasn me now aulijuct to a higher rulative charee on their alue than any other textile fabric and are out of all proportion to staples of the grocery trade. The exc cutive committee on the trunk lines. It was contended, met this petition with an absolute refusal. t'pon what prlnelples the companies lme established Ibelr clasifjcatlons and sched ules, the dry eoods representatives wers unable to understand. Tool Commissioner Albert Kink replied that it is necessttry to charge hiijher rates on certain articles in order that grain and other food products can be carried at a rate enabling fanners to ship to lb east and to Europe. This din crimination Is for the benefit of trade in general, and the dry goods trade share in the benefits. Individual consumer of do. mestic dry goods would benefit so little by the reduction of freight rates on that class of goods Ibift tbe difference In cost would be Ksppreciable. while the redaction would not booefil tbe trade by caus ing an Increased deuiand for I heir goods. Silks and tbu higher class.. of dry goods bear such relatively famuli proportion In bulk and weight to the amount of di v goods of lower classes hipped thnt ft would be necessary to charge very high rates on them to make up for the reduction on tbe latter. The dis crimination must exist he argued, between several classes of articles, and the rales on these classes cannot be established on a ba sis of the cost of service. After further discussion of tbe subject tbe commission adjourned to June l.'l. PRESBYTERIANS. Great Progress in their Missionary Work Assembly Prooeedin'S. .araiooa, May 23. A prayer meet ing was held by the (ieneral rr'esbyterlan Assembly for one hour for the home and foreign missions, led by Rev. Dr. Her rlck Johnson. The sdverse report of the committee on the change of the time of tbe week of prayer was adopted and the matter referred to the Evangelical Alliance. The forty-sixth aunual report of the board of foreign mis sions, pamphlet of 170 pnges, was read, The receipts from all sources, Including last vears balance, were VW.-'1T; ex penditures, litfj; balance against the board of JlS.Oxtf, notwithstanding tbe gratifying Increase In receipts. The en couraging fact was stated that this year's income represents i.-JfiJ churches, the largest number ever reported, and still greater liberality on the part of the Woman's Hoards, The board bus in charge of 15U American and 92 native ordained missionaries, besides 133 native licentiates: lay missionaries 31 mule and 2tf famule Americans, and2& natives of both sexes. In the mission schools are 21,T)8 pupils. The reports from the mission stations were all encoDi'MiMiuc. Tbe report speaking of the Indian in Ion declared that th eirreatest hindrance wits the corruptions and lrHiids perpetrated upon the red men by the agents of the I'nltcd States Uovcrn rucnt. It called for efforts arousiug the national conscience to this great wrong. It also calls for the raising of $700,000 during this year. Kev. M. II. Vincent nominated as successor In the board to Hon. W. E, Dodge, deceased. The report was ac cepted, and thA assembly was addressed by Rov. David Irving, corresponding seereta ty. Elder tdwrd Wells, of tbu West Chester rresbytitry.said that tbe amount ex pended In the past year by the rresbyterl an church in ten tribes confided to Its care was lass than one third the salary paid lo the President of the New York Life Insurance, Compnny. It does tend to awaken a dis crimination in the Indians' minds between the soldiers of the cross and the hordes who rob the Indians nflhnlr land and class tliem to be exterminate?? along with the buffalo and the grizzly bear. The) Mlakliitf Judge. ST. LoVl", May 211. -Tho Investigation! serve to Intensify the mystery that stir roti uds the ansence of Judge Chester II, Krttm. While the published Interview with members of bis family convey the notion that the family know of his whore abouts, it Is well understood among their Ultimata friends that they are as much In the dark as any, and would hall almost any news as a relief from what has become an almost unbearable suspense. To a gen tleman of this city Judge John M. Krum laid that he had not the sllghtests clew to his ion's whereabouts, and ha wsi driven to tho conclusion that he wai cither doad or had gone, out of- the country. Judge Krttm was traced In New York tbreo wcoks ugo last Thursday. Some gentlemen (friends nml admlren of Cbet. Krum) were talking this forenoon, and none could bring themselvei to b.ollove that he had got doubled up on poker and had fled. ''This was not Cbet. Krum'a trie," one laid; "It would be mote like him to make a clean breast." . Ciiicaoo, May 2H. Investigation here develops the fact that Chester H. Krum, tbe missing St. Louis Judge, registered In the Palmer House on the Mb of April and was here two Uayi. If he has been a guess In the house tluco, aa reported, It Is Ml lusewu, . (1AIK0. ILLINOIS, THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 24, 1883, , ... A Woiuaa Arrested lor Theft. BctXKViLi.K, ' III., May 23. Sheriff Jones dispatched from Benton to Marshal Williams this morning to arrest a cortaln woman soon to arrive on tuo traiu from that place, and that she was siisaected of -' having stolen $100. Tho marshal was at Ihe depot when tho Cairo Short Line train rolled in at 9 o'oldck and promptly arrested Ihe wornun answering the sheriff's description. Khe appeared nei ther surprised nor exclled. and said nothing until seated In the omnibus. Then a k'eiitleiii tnly-lookln mail sp-' priisched the vehicle and explained that Hie prisoner was a Mrs. Hamilton, a re kpecialilu lady of Botilon, who was unhap pily married. Here Mrs. Hamillon spoke up soil said IliaUhe had asked for money, ami her bustiund told her her she could oh ly tret It by Inking It. The Marshal conducted ber lo Squire Oiallriiors, add shortly afterward another leleiri ain came Instructing him 'lo bold her at all hazard. ' ' Nlonlne; Trniiu. rotrtiiiKkKCHiK, Mav 211. Two voting farm hand-, ,ihn Munn and John' Wil liams, have been arrested fur slonlng irainson tin; New York and Hudson Kiver Railroad. The practice has been kept up for over a yeur. and mnnv persons have been seriously iiijuied. tieo. 1). Hull, st prominent business man of (bis city, Is one of Ihe sufferers, and is still confined to his room. A few nlithts ago the fast nlgbt mall train was stoned near Tlvoll, anil Smith Sherman, a postal car. clerk, bad his hip fractured by a cobblestone which crashed through ttia window, On Saturday the fast mail was again stoned near here, and a stono weighing a pound broke the window of a mail car. The slono fell Inside ihe car, and Ihe flying glass cut the mall agent's face badly. An hour later the nlgbi express from New York w hlle parsing tbe same place was also stoned. Soon after two freight trains were stoned, the stones smashing the windowa of tht: caboose and rolling inside the car. Two Nrhovuers) Lost. Cinrscn, May 23. A bottle wis found on the be h at ihe foot of Twenty-seventh street here Ibis morning which contained a postal card on which was written "May 20, schooner Seagull gone down this in'ornlns off Chicago. I inn in a spar; send belli. James Donahue. Mate." The Sea gull as a three-masted schooner of 201 tons htirtiic n, and was owned in Oswego. In addition to the lake disaster already recounted, It Is cow deemed certain that the twn-m.i.ted schooner, Antares, which should have arrived at this port last Satur day, wa lost in tbe torm on Sunday. Her crew consisted of ( apt. Wadman, bis three sons. John. Jacob and Wallace, aged 24, 28 and 15 respectively, and a young Swede by the name of Charles Anderson. EXECUTING CRIMINALS. An Apparatus for Killing Kren Without Pain. NkwYokk, May s:i.-Mr. H. B. Sher idan, the patentee of some twenty electrl cal in arli 1 1 ics and Ihe electrician of the Shtiridan Klectrical Company, has applied for a patent lor what he tvriiian Improved devb-e for executing criminals condemned to death, lie accompanied hts applica tion by sn asiKnmni transferring to the Oiiveiiiniciit the right to use his invention. He also intends to give It lo all foreign government that may desire It. Tbe Pat ent oillco returned tb'e assignment, to him, saying that it bad no power to receive it, and telling him tu neck out the proper authority. Mr. Sheridan's device ts a method of causing instanta neous dcat!i without pain to the criminal and without disfiguring bis body. It con sists of an ordinary anu-cbalr, with legs containing some substance which will Insu late the body of tbe chair from the floor. Tbu arms end In two brass knobs, on w hich the hands of tbe criminal will rest. The chair has a foot-rest on which Is fitted a brass plate. The back of the chair ts as high .is a man's shoulders. At the top it a small knob w ith a hole for a peg. The pos itive wire of a DYNsMO-K! rt'THIC MACHINE runs up the back of tbe chair und ends in the knob. The negative wire runs to a resistance coll under the clialr and thence to the brass plate in the foot-rest. Another positive wire runs to one of the brass knobs on the arms of the chair and a second negative wire to the other knob. The wires can be connected w ith a machine miles away by conducting wires. The chair is in condition to be used In two ways, as the two sets of wires are not operated together. If the fool-rest wire is used some preparation Is needed. A small silken collar is fitted tightly on tbe neck of the criminal. It has on the Inside, at tbe back, a small brass button which tits closely against tbe spinal process. It is connected with a small silk cable which hangs loosely and ends In a brass peg. The collar Is put on the criminal in bis cell In the same manner as the noose end usml in hungliiKs. He is then brought out with feet bared, and is seated In the chair. Straps fasten bis arms to the chair-arms and bis legs to tbe chair. Tbe brass peg of the silk cable is Inserted In tbe hole In the brass knob at tbe back of tbe chair and is there held by a screw. The bare feet of the criminal rest on the brass plate, of tbe foot-rest. Tbe circuit would now be com plete were It not that the positive wire Is broken at a short distance from tho chair. Connection can bo established at once by turning a switch, or by pressing the but ton. The full charge of electricity ESTERS THE CRIMINAL'S BODY at tbe spinal cord, and passes nut at bis feet. The resistance coil which It meets under the chair a.'ravalcs it force, and prevents it from injuring the ilynuino machine, on He return. The criminal is killed instantan eously and without pain, as the. electricity acts much morn quick I v than tbe nerves of sensation. The second method of using tbe chair is to discharge the current Into the palms of the hands through the large brass knobs, n this case gun collar Is needed, and the, subject need not ho bare footed. In either cast) all the wires and apparatus excepting the small collar would be out of sight and tho crlnilnnl would see nothing but mi ordinary chair Tbe sheriff could give a signal, the executioner could complete ilin circuit and tho criminal's death result, instantly and painlessly. Mr. Sheridan believes this method of executing condemned criminals tor more humane than by Iho often bungling use of the noose and scaffold. The ( nnee ol Mlsa Yonng's Heath. C'l.vt innati, May 2.I. A letter has been received from , Jones, Town Marshal of Robinson, 111., .addressed to John F. Wilizo. undertake.1, snylng that the bodv of Mlsa Young arrived by express at that place on May 1, embalmed by Wlltzn, with a permit signed by Dr. Bramble, Health Otllccr, with a crrtiHcate from three phvsl clans that the disease was nuerpura hem orrhagica, and that the body was exposed tu view and had spread tho , country with smallpox. He says that a man named Wesley Fields, of that place had enticed the girl from her homo. She died while attending Miss Bitur'i muslu school. It Is true the girl died as Jonei says, and that three physicians sahl that the disease was not smallpox, but two persons have since taken the small-pox In Miss Baur'a achool, and the place Is thoroughly quar antined. ' . , , ... - ,.,, An OcfofffBarliiH flnrned to Death, Uosro.v, May 23. The dwelling o Henry W. Moody In Lvun, N. H., wa" burned Tuesday. Lumau Moody, aged B0 was burnsd te death. BAIT j Y miffTTi4 ft i r - - - FOREIGN AFFAIRS. London, May 2'l.-Tbe weather this moriilng U'licautli. the sun shining brightly and tho air fairly cool. Immense crowds left Loudon for Kpsom Downs, to witness the great Ditrbv. The city presents a remarkably empty appearance, despite the fad that the number of horse ex peeled to run is probably the smallest on record . The winnkiu.. London, May 2:.-Th race for Derby stakes was won l,v St. Hlalse. Highland Chief, second; Halliard, third. THE ALtHAMA AWAItl). London, May Kenmird at the de sire of the Tory partv, has decided to aoiilliloil for th present session his motion offered h, the House of Common In relation to inn disposition of Win surplus of Din Alabama award. It Is thoiik'ht the question can be raised morn conveniently st Hie evpirallonof the fishery treaty in 'Hi. WIlllDUtWIXIi TIIK MAItlNKM. London, ,My 2!. II Is announced that Hie marines who have been ussisl lug Ihe police In Ireland will be with draw n, COMMIT I KI I nil THIAL. Livkhi'ooi., Mhv Sl.-Tbii dvnamlte conspirators. lcay. Klannigan, Kenn edy, O'llerlinv and O'Connoi, have heea. coininilleil for trial. Thov reserved their defense. iki;i.am. Thai.kk, May 2.!. The police slezed the plant of the Kerry Sentinel ami pre vented the publicaiion of that paper, which Is the property of Harrington, a member of Parliament from West Meath. The cause of (lie slcxurc is supposed to be the publication nf a notice in the Sentinel asking persons desirous of Joining the In vincible, to attend a meeting which was to be beld last Sunday. TWO MOIIK ARRKHIS. Dcni.iN, May 21. Two more arrest were made at Ciistlebarin connection with a recently diseoveredlrnuiderconspiracy in Ihe county Mayo. Great excitement ex ists over the arrests, and two hundred ex tra member of the Royal Irish constabula ry were drafted to the town. A man named Mallcy, a brother of "Scrub" Mallcy one nf the defendants in the state trials at Dublin, and several other prisoners were examined on a charge of being iniplicittivl in the conspir acy; an Informer named Coleman will tes tify that he received i'20 to shoot landlords. Xo reporters are allowed lo be present at the examination. JOHN DILLON '8 ADVICE. John Dillon, in a letter to the Freeman' Journal, advises the Irish people to nmko the Pamell fund such a success the Pope will realize how grievously be bas been de ceived by the English Government and tbe miserable pauper landlords who Infest Rome. Ht'NilA. Cronht adt , May 211. The trial of the great case of fraud in connection with a Saving Bank, which bus been preceding here, has resulted In two of the directors of the bank being sentenced to Importa tion, one to Archangel, tbe other to To bolsk. T'HKRIC WAS) AN EXPLOSION, Sr. Peterhuiki, Mayj 23. The offic ial mesxenger denies that an explosion oc curred in the dresslng-rooin of the Czar before his departure for Moscow. He ssys, however, that an explosion which was due te tbe escape of rns did occur op posite the palace. The persons to be granted amnesty by the C.ar on the occa sion of his coronation will include civllans exiled to Archangel and soldiers drafted to disciplinary commands. Th Moldler Bojr. Nashvillk. Tunn., May 23. The da? opened cloudless and warm sunshine tem pered the cool breezes from the northwest. 1'lie streets were thronged with people along the linn of march of the military pro cession, which cot In motion at 10:;w o'clock. The chief order of procession was a follows: Chief Marshal and stuff; Oov. Hates' staff; Gen. Realty's staff; fiov. Blackburn's staff ; As sistant Marshals; Kichorn's band; Law renco Liuht Infantry, of Boston; Busch oinoes, of St. Louis; Governor's Guard, of Illinois; Savannah Cadets; Lawrence Llttht Infantry; Drum's Company I. Wank ton, la.;. Houston Light Guards, Com pany F, Sublette, III.; Troadwsy Rifles, Company A. St. Louis; Artillery,' Dccorah Drum Corps; Mobile Rifles; Company H, Winona. 111.; Hermitage Guards; signal Corps; Porter Rifles, nf Nashville; Company A, Fifth Regulars; Illinois National Guard'; Crescent Rillcs; Artillery. After marching through the principal thoroughfares, tho procession moved to the fair ground en campment, one mile west of the city. The military were greeted on every corner and there 'was the greatest enthusiasm. The decorations along llin streets wcro superb. Gen. Frank Chatham, of Confederate army fame, wits the grand marshal for the occa sion. The drill otiened with manieuvres bv Company C. Third Regiment Missouri N'ational Ginnls. The boys were in line condition and save a splendid exhibi tion. . JiiitKe Tnler decide In Favor ol tbe rtiicl4Pt-Nlio. Chicago, May 23. Judge Tuley In the circuit court this morning decided In favo'' of the bucket-shops in their contest with the board of trade and telegraph com panies, thus taking tile contritrv view to that held bv two of be Federal justiciary and also two of Hie Slate Judge having coucurrent Jurisdiction with him. Tbe in junction hail been granted by the court against' the Western L'nion Telegraph Companv to restrain it from removing the ticker of the 1'ubllc Grain and Stock Ex change, bv which the Board of Trade quo tations hail been given. The court held that the controversy Involved simply a question of competition. The Hoard" of Trade was endeavoring to suppress the business of a rival, and was not endeavor ing to conserve morals by suppressing bucket shops. So long us the board al lowed Hie telegraph companies to have their ap'iits on Its floor to gather and send out quotations It could uot be allowed to discriminate to whom quotations should be sent, The Injunction would stand until the mutter had been passed upon bv tbe Supreme Court of the State. A Nirtho rrolmnle. I'ithiu ko, May2:i. The workmen In the biniher. Iron und sleelmills, presented the wage scale to proprietors to-dav for acceptance or rejet lion, and by Saturday everv linn In I tin West will have been nlliclally noililnil of tho refusal lo accept the proposed reduction offered by the manufacturer. Only one tirin. llussey, Howe iv Co., steel manufacturers, bavo so far signed the si-abi and other manufac turers say the action of this tinn will have no effect on tho situation, a they deal ex clusively ill steol und specialities. The Western Nail Assoclsiion met In their regular luonihlv s(.,on, but after talking over the condition of the trade, which Is highly satlsiiictory, the meeting adjourned without taking action on Hie proposed strlktf or touching the present rates. Bnriieil ta sleuth. New Yoiik, Mav 2:1. A lire occurred a MO (Ireont) struct this mornln in a house In which a number of people were cm ployed. There was n stompedo and It I rumored many were burned lo death. One woman was taken out Insensible and has since died. The corpse of a child was re covered. Mr. Whlttler. the poet, told a visitor a fcwdayiago that he recently published Carlyle oouespondeiice had so strougly affected him that ht had let to work and destroyed the greater part of his corres- .should be published aftir bis death. RITI I Motto; Ntrlkere. Chicago, Mar iU. An tnclpUnt riot, growing out of the strike of the bricklay ers, occurred on Hubbard street Tuesday afternoon, which is elted an showing the desperation felt by a oertaln elast of these workmen. About fifty strikers collected about a building in process of erection, and attempted to Intimidate tbe men at work. Bricks were freely used, and five or sla ri volver shots were fired. It is now con tended that the man usinir the revolver was John Sullivan, President Bricklayers' i nlon, who.lt is claimed, was under the In fluence of liquor. The young man to whom Sullivan handed the weapon after It had been discharged was arrested. The facts were kept quiet for some rea son until late nt night, as It Is supposed ta cause other arrests, , 0 ue was seriously Injured. . '- ...!,, . ? ; . An Important Circular. Wasiii.noion, Mav 2M. Mr. Rogers, acting commissioner of Internal Revenue, incparcd a circular to collectors and others. In regard to the repeal of the tax Hpoii capital and deposits. The circular gives the conclusions of ihe, ainrnev-geiierar opinion on the question. .and states in ac cordance therewith: ".No return will be required either on fonn put or form B7, Issued on the 7th Inst., for the time sub sequent to November lHH-j. except from such persons, associations, banks, bank ers, etc., as are liable (or taxation on cir culation, or on notes paid out, referred to ill Items ?, and 7 of said form 7." A Don Nhow. Chic, no, Mav 21. The do? show, under Hie regulation of the- National American Kennel club, will beheld here from .lime 12 to 1.1 Inclusive, under the siipcriiiicnilence of the managers of the Centennial and the recent New York show. The entire thus far exceed those of anv exhibit yet given In the West and embrace a number of famous aiiiuuls from Canada, Ireland mid Great Britain. Kentucky Repnhliritn. Lkxinotov, Kv., Mav 23. The Ken tucky State Republican Convention now In session here was called to order at I o'clock p.m. by George Denny, Jr., of Lancas ter. Captain W. W. Culbertson, of Ash land, was made temporary chairman and Harry Sernggln, of Colon, temporary secretary. Adjourned to 8 o'clock. I Roaecrana lor President. San Francisco. May 23. The Council of tbe Democratic Lnion Veterans at a meeting last evening proposed to extend tbcorgBiil.ation to all parts of the United Slates. Rosecrunz Is to be mado bead of the organization with a view, as Is be lieved, to give him a Presidential boom. - : Forest Flrea. Tiiov. N, V., Mav HA. Forest flres are raging in the Adirondack region. The Cbainjilaln station of the Ogdensburg t Lake ( baniplain Railroad has beeu burned, as hae five houses and ten barns In All Sablo Forks, Keeseville, Bnllmuntown and Clintonvliie. Ntileide. St. Louis, Mav 2.1. A telegram to the coroner from Iho First Police district this afternoon announced tbe death of a man named Vogle, who shot himself shortly before noon at the foot of Harvey street, below the arsenal. His name waa learned from papers found on bis person. Baked to Death.' C'HAnt.KSTowN, S. C., May 23. The steam bakery and candy manufactory of J, C. Cla'issen it Co.. was to tally destroved bv Jlre this morning. Loss $40,000; Insurance 5,25,000. A colored employe was burned to death. An Earthquake, Cincinnati. May 23. A Times-Star special from Catlcttsburg, ICy., says: Two distinct shocks of earthquake were felt at half past eleven last nlgbt, which shook tbe buildings in town. Fire-nog;. Lancahtkk, Pa., May 23. The Key atone Lock Worku, owned by Fralm Bros., was burned this morning. Loss 20,00t. Incendiary. THE MARKETS. ... MAY 28. 1883. Live stock. CHICAGO. HOGS-Slow and weak; 5c lower; light W mm 3f; mixed packlna; W 207 20; heavy packing and shipping $7 2.Va7 66. CAT 1'LK Weak and dull; loTdlSc lower; exports $0 lOnYti 30; good lo choloe shipping $0 800; common to fair 20f 6 70. ST. LOUIS. CATTLE Good to heavy steers .ftiftW 10; light to fair $14n'co75; common to medium native itfl,Ya.VJo; fair to good Colorado UW6 60; Southwest $73o36 00; corn fed Texans vU; common to good Hooker H40rt 0.1; fair to good fcodera H"ffi.160; common to choice naltve cowl and heifers $3 fl0r5 15; scallawags of any kind ISO. HOGS-Weaker at $0 6W7 for light to good yorl cri ; 60ra7 15 for mixed packing to rough mixed; butchers to ex tra $7 15r7 3.1; skips and culls $8 POO 6 25. sll KEP Sheared : Common to modlum $2 2.Vr3 30; fair to good $3 HXdA M); prime $4 tWW.I IK); Texaus common, to prime $3 60'a4 30. Ural a. Etc, CHICAGO. WH KAT Irregular,closiiig$l 00 ( June; $1 12W Julv; It i:t S August: l l.TV September; fl 13' October; l 09 Jf year. CORN-Lower at fid V June; 57 W July; fw"i August; nt year. ATS-Lnwcr at 41 X June ; 41 '' July; Ml.rd'MH August; 82 year, ST. LOUIS. WHEAT Higher, closing at $1 14 June; ilHS July;$l lllfc August; $1 13H September; $1 17.'.' October IU' year. CORN-Weaker; 61'; Mav 6lWdH June;. VIS July; M August; 46V year. OATS-D11II; 42 May; 42H June; 41 July. NKW YOIIK. WHKAT-Juiie 1 21 H 5 July August 1 22 V. CORN-June 63; July 6.1V; 67 . $1 22 H August OATH June 4SX b; July 40V; August 44. : . Country Produce, Elo ' ST, LOIMS. ' " Bl'TTKR Creamery at" 22W3 for choice lo fancy; seconds 20021. Dairy at lH-iJH) for choice and faucv; , fair to good 13r III; common cVtfin. Near-by packed over plenty dead ..dull; quote common 67; talrWtflO, het UrailS. ' F.Otis More plentiful and easier; cur rent receipts sold at Ifio. LIVE POL'LTRY-Old ohlokem ware In good supply, limited demand and lower to sell: quote cocks, J3 2ft, mixed at $3 30f3 75 and hen sell (or 4. Good sUed spring chickens are salable at $4f35, but medium sited and small are over plenty and dull at $Jj3, in lUe. Nothing doing In other poultry. LEAD Quiet. 'Hefliiecl at $4 121 hard LirKBPOOL. - , , , , Country market ra'her quiet. Weather In England fine. Spot wheat not much do ing; California wheat declined Id. Wester corn dull and easier at As M, .Demand from United Kingdom and Coutl Mut dull ta wheal and corn. ,y,iw r STRENGTH to vigorously push a business, ;' strength to study a profession, strength to regulate a household, strength to do a day's tabor with """ouT physical pain. AH this repre sents what Is wanted, In the often heard expression, "Oh! I wish I had the strength!" If you are ., broken down, have not energy, or r' 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. jot N. Fremont St., Baltimore During the war I wai in jured in the stomach by a piece of a shell, ajid have suffered from it ever since. Aboutfour years ago it brought on rh lis, which kept me in bed ux months, and the best doctors in the city said I could not live. I sullcred fearfully from intligestion, and for over two years could not eat solid food ami for a l.irce portion of the time was unable to retain even liquid nourishment. I tried Urown's Iron Dittcrs and now after taking tw o bottles I nm able to get up and go around and am rapidly improving, U. Decker. V8R0WN'S IRON BITTERS is 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. INSURANCE. rpilElITY -NATIONAL DANK. 'f Kiro, lllitioisi. 71 OHIO LEVEE. CAPITA I , $100,000! A General Banking Husiness Conducted. THOS W. IIAI.MUAY Chlr. ENTERPRISE SAVING BANK, ur Cairo, KXCLUSIVKLVA SAVIXiiS HASK. TJIOiS. W.IIAM.11U, Tre . PJALUDAY BROTUKK.s. 0AIKU, ILLINOIS. Coraniission Merchants.' tiiAi.Kia FI.OUK, GRAIN AND HA Proprietor Egyptian FJouringMills Highest Cash Prlee Paid for Wbef. si 1 "9 .I4N S wg-g 8 62 g a s f -' We-1 l1 e- a 3lf A II 3S I 1 C go.; tow. "CP 9 Www JOHN BPROAT, PROPRlETOIt OF SritOAT'W PATENT Refrigerator - Oars, AND V. . Wholesale Dealer in loe. ,1. aai.i I0F. BY THE CAR LOAD OR TON,VeJL I'ACUKD FOR SHIPPING Car JLoade a Specialty, 1 " ' '"' ' o p r iOK 1 ' ' ' Cor, Twelfth Street and LeTee. CAIRO. ILLINOIS . '