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I f H R , 1 ' !L ' j- 1 - - . i iiwmwii-i -,as.aaraa munu, Hirll ZQt LOOO. - , ... - i. . ... ,1 k 1 . . ra 1 1 m KHiiii 1 miirn Natural fruit flavors. M il U3 I? 'EXTRACTS.' Prepared from tht choicest Frviti, with out coloring, poisonous oil$, taids or artific ial Etunett. i Always uniform in strength, without any adultration$ or Jmpuritiss. Uatt gained their-reputation' from their perfect purity, superior strength andeual. it. Admitted by all who have used them at tht most delicate, grateful and natural flat or for cakes, puddings, creams, etc, MANUFACTURED BT STEELE & PRICE, Chicago, Ili, and BU Louii, Mo atanerUralta TmM , Br. fiW. IVim Bkto( .. frwilf, tm4 r. frUm't l'a FsrfMMa WIMAKC NO SECOND OMAOIC00DS DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Ilouaehold Article fur I'ulveraal family I'm. For Scarlet and Typhoid ftitn, Diphtheria, SaU ration, yieerated HircThrut,SMill I'oi, Meavale, and Eradicates all Contaaiou lilaeane. rerun s aiilait 0 the Sick ttiuuld UK it freely. ScariM It vet tut never been know 10 spread where the Kluid wat ul. Yellow Kever hat been cured ilh it after Dlavca voiiiu iihu iitKen place. 1 ne wont cues of Diphtheria yield to it. KeTered jikI Sick Per son refreshed and JWii More prevent ed by bathing with Darby, f luid. Impure Air made hartalen and purilicJ. For Sore Tlirual it i a lure curt. Contagion dettmyed for froKtetl lei-t, Chilblain, PI lea, Chafing;, etc. Khenmaliain eurrd. Boft While Complex iona ecured by its tue. Mlilp Fever firrvntrl. fo partly the Itreat h, CiaariMi tit Teeth, it tas't be lurpaited. Catarrh relieved and cured. Erraluclae cured. SMALL-rOX and riTTI NO of Small Tax rUKVKNTKI) A member of my fam. ily wat taken witti ; Small pox. 1 uieq the j Hud., the patient wat not deliriout, wi not pitted, and wat about the houte again in three 1 weekt, and no othert had U.-J. W. PaKK IHS0H, Philadelphia. Diphthorii Preveatei lturn relieved imlantly. Krara prevtoicd. Irrstriti-7 oared. Wound healed rapidly. Ksarvv cured. An Antidote for Aninul or VefeubU Pouoat, tjtingt.etc. I tued the Fluid during pur proem affliction with Scarlet Fever with de cided advantage. It l iadi.pemiMe to the !& room. Wm. V. Sahd rou, Eyrie, Ala. The phytlcUn her .. nae VtAtjt fluid very . luccettfuly In the treat- ' mrntof Diphtheria. A. SroixaxwaBCK, Orccntboro, Ala. Tetter dried up. Cholera prevented libera purified and healed. In cateaofDaafh it ahould be used about the corpe it will prevent any unpleat ant imell. The eminent Phy Scarlet Peverl IrlBii, J.JIIAKIUN hi. MS, M. 1)., New York, tays: " I am convinced Pnif Darby Prophylactic Hind it a valuable ditinfetunt." Cured, au4wtiik t'ulveralljr, Naahrtlle. Tenn. I teatihf to the tnmt extellcm qualitict of Pruf Darby Prophylactic Fluid. A a disinfectant and detenfent it U both theoretically and practically aupenor to any preparatioa with which I am ac quainted. N. T. Luiton, Prof. Chemiitry. Darbya Fluid la Recommended by Hon. Ai.fXANuaa H. Stxpiihni, of Georgia ; Rev. Chas. F. Vi'UMi, V.D., Church of the Stranger, N. Y.; ioa. LxCokti, Columbia. Prof. ,l'ni-crity,S.C. lev. A. J. Hattlx, Prof, Mercer Uuivcrtily; Rev. Gbo. F. Pixxci, Bishop M. E. Church. IMHSPKNHAIU.K TO F.VKliY HOME. Perfectly harmlest. Used internally or externally fur Man or Beat. The Fluid hat been thoroiichly tetteil, and w have abundant evidence that it hat done everything here claimed. For fuller information get of yaur Druggist a pamphlet or tend to the proprietors, J. H. ZF.lLIJf A CO., Manufacturing Chemistij PI 1ILADELPH1A. PHOPKSHION AL CAKR3. D. BAYLEY, NOTA11Y PUBL.IO. OFFICK-Wnh H. H. Candeo, City Nttloual panK ouuamg. Q.EOUOE U. LEA.C1I, M. D. Phvsioian and Surpceon. Spoclal attautlon paid to tha Homaopntblc truat mt'ot of turnlcal dlauaaet, and dlaeasoa of women ana cmiaron. Offlcu: On Hth itrent, oppodlto the Pott Office Cairo, 111. 2JH. J. E. STHONO, Homceopathist, 128 Commcrcinl Ave , Cairo, 111. VAl'OU, BLECTUO-VAPOH and mbdicatkd BATIia adtiilulritorcd dully. A lady In attendance. CONSULTATION FREE. )U. W. 0. JOCKLYN, . . DENTIST, OFFICB Klghta Street, near Cone erelal Atanou pR. E. W. WUITLOCK, Dental Surgeon. Ornoa No. ISO Commercial Avenue, betwoen Krti and Nluth Slraeta YORK STOUE, ; WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The Largest , Variety Stock IN THK CITY. GOODS SOLDVERY CLOSE O. O. PAT1EU Ac CO.. Cor, Nineteenth ItrMt 1 CocllAeuo Cairo, III CAIRO mi ' I ieiegrapnic. AN ARMED MOB. Coal Mines In Possession of Strikers. A Night Attack-Men Forced to Quit Work1-An Appeal to the Governor-A Day's ' Doings. Col.l.lSHVii.i.ic, in.. Mn . Tha troulili at iho Alilcv ChhI llUra iHilliii- nulcil UiIh inoraln In aiijiiinjiiUniiiountiit- t on. whlrhbu UM lilld all lli ininea on tl unditllu, In WllHl Urn puliltc WOllIll II tbc Olllii-vlllf tlUtrltt. At two o'clock tlii inornliiK the m.hh t IIiIk tH-autif ul liiilr) town ere awukciif d ly tli aound of life nml drum, mid. pcrring from thrlr wlndoHK. Indiold 4f- mi-11, armed with clulm, iiinn hlnsc tlirouth the htret'tx with a netnblani'U of inillliiry or. dor. Tlieycame from tho diifctloii of (Wyvllle, and Btl""lllf. Their ninka v rt dwelled t v 11 aid ml liilnorn w ho havtt bffii out on a hi i-iku since April -jn. They thr-n mari lied In good order lo mine n. 4. or trie Ai'iiev t'oal Coin pany, which adjoin the Van'dalla trnck and is alxiiit a half mile from the Collinivllle aupot. A pilvute WHtchmun emplovfd, aworttlnaa deputy oheriff, ordi-red' the tnoh, which drew tip in a military line to Keep on tno premlaoa, w hich are clearly d 'lined, potii bHln been put tip for a fence to surround the workx. The kpokei man rf piled that they bad umnn to di lvii away the men vrbo wnro workln in Uie mine a inhoreia after the maoblniK, ib I lo close tbe mine, Then there was aimnlliinenua fiikIi mudn, and the lniie lioarding Iioiikc in which the loO empluveit of the Abbey Company are lodged and fed wan mirrounded bv a nowl lne, hooting mob, who demanded that the, acarc.e awakened men hould come ou. Many of them did eon a out, and were told that the MI.NKRS MF.AVI' HI ilNKxfl. and that all lahorem In the inacblne uilnm muht fo, and I hut none would be alluwed lo work In tbe district until their demands, ai uiade In tint meeting of Mav It ire compiled with, home of the labor'. fr demurred and a half dozen of them were ni ruck on the bead with clulm. He- vol era were freely displayed l ut no ihotn were nreii. me men Mood HWed, and wrangled until half past hlx o'clock, when, recognizing that thev were outniiiubered andihittan attempt to enter the mine would only pia:ipltate ldoodilied, tbey concluded to Withdraw, and walked off to ward East til. Lout on the Vandalla tracks, followed by fully 100 of the mol, who were determined to see that there was no flunk movement. At half-past ilx o'clock. marcbliiK along to the in 11 sic of the fife and drum, tbe mo1, three hundred ntronx, came up the rail road track, and halting In front of No, 3. demanded to know whether there were anv men In tbe pit. They were told no. Theii tWv Baked If any were going In, and were told not to-day, at leant. Mr. Crandall tben made them a abort talk, in which he kali) that ttmtr action in driving awav men who wanted to-ork wat aowardly'ln the extreme, and aould not win lu the end. Thla candid ntutrtnont wat re. ceired with Kronni of disap preciation. After further works the men moved forward, cheering and BRAXHtSHINC. T1IKIR CLl'BR. and marched to tbeflrst mine of the Col lliisvllle t.'onl CompHny, which is a nuarler pf 11 inlle east of the railroad station. This la what la known an the llelnti Bluff Mine, The men had already irone Into the pit, It belnB hnlf-patH o'clock. When the molt reached there they drew up In line and a committee walked up to.f. II. Wlckllffe, owner of tbe mine, and said: "Wewanlto nee your men. Will you call ih tu up!1" "Hv uo meant"." ' III vou aMow us to send a committee Into the pit to talk to thrni? 1 "I will not." "YIUyou allow a committee to eotpe up and talk lo "1 will have no tulk with you aa long as you come In this way, a mob. " The leaders of the mob then wllhdifw their men to a Hide-track, about two hun dred yards uway, and a committee wna ap pointed to wait 011 Mr. Wlckltff. Aficr annic talk be agreed to atop hoisting coal, liiitaald: "Mind you, men, If anv mines In this district are worked, mine will be one of them. ' ' 1 hn men were then called out of tho mines, and the mob again took up It march, intending to visit and dne up tbe (inlldeuce Mine, two tulles dis lant. neiore tnev readied It, mensengers enme with the information that the miners had stopped for the tlay. The mob then returned to (.'olllusvllle, reentering tbe town 1st 1UMU. "We are only half through," said one 'The next time we como we will cripple Route 01 me acaiis, - -A printed circular containing tbe de niands of tbe mluers' bearing the data of May 11th, was served upon Mr. Wlckliffo this morning. It demands cents per bushel for mining; no men to work until two-thirds of the operators In tbe district agree ip pey it- men wno worn atier nia chine shall gut two-thirds of what the hand-laborers are paid. The miners en raged In labor shall be paid $2 21) ner dar The circular also sets out that the miners of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and Mis sourl are to be asked to Join In tno strike and prevent the shipment of coal to the St. 1,0111s market. In this connection Mr C'raiidttll remarks that a coal famine Is itn mint nt, but ten car loads lire going to St. Louis dally, and the consumption (g three hundred car loads. The following tolegrums weie sont by Mi . t raudell to Governor Hamilton this morning: To Governor Hamilton, .Sprlngflnlil, III. A inob of mutt numbering between ouu ana tm, arinau wun clubs and re volvers, have annulled our men and taken poHHesslon of our property, Wo ha" aooui lint men, wno nave linen work lliu mi uiw llliMlHl Kim jirn till willing to work. They are entirely aaunuuu wun uimr wanes, 0111 are not al lowed, and in soma instances bavo been maltreated, We have one deputy sheriff from each county, who have, control over tbe mot). ow, in he half of tbe Abbey Coal ind Mining Company, an organization under the laws or me Mate or Illinois, 1. is the prel- oeni 01 sbiq company, unmana mat protec tion whiak tha laws of the State of Illinois guarantee to us, It Is important that In mediate action be taken. fSlgnadl E. J. CHANDAI.t.. Pros't." No answer being returned to this, a sec ond was sent as roitowai "The mob has forced our men to leave. and taken them with them, after having annulled and quite seriously injured several pf them, Tbe men who want to work go to St, Louis and return to-morrow morning and resume work, providing w can have the necessary protection. Can we rely upon hiving Mr" so Nswr.it baa bean received to this either. Mr. Crandall cnmplnln that he has bean denied tht protection at tbe hands of tbe county auinorme, mat ne nas a rignt 10 expect, and he will holb the counties of 6t. Clair nd Madison responsible in daniugei for the jets i Die Diuweie D A i lint 111 iimin inut 1 U if tnm VJadM I.jrasek Active. T.awuHNCKRUHU. Ind.. Muv 124.' YoUf subscriber will have read of tbe suicide of 8nsl Hawkins, and tbe tar-and-fcatbertng of the brutal father and Dually running bim out of town. At that tiiim nlrong re slstanue was Used In sparing the scoundrel from boing Iviiclmd, but ho win finally seen off safolyio Cincinnati, and while there was safe. He said that he was through with J.awrenceburg, and Id not care lo see the town gain. After the citizens heard list they conionttid themselves. Rut on Monday evening be took a train atSr-dams- lie and came down as far as fjianein own, about six miles east of bore, where 11 got off. Untold tiei'soiis on the train that be had spoiled several fellows In tbe moii, and atd that "the ilgllance commit- of. could go to Is 1 ; ho did not care a d n r Ills life, hut was determined to make It cost something. " As aoou as Ibe word was received the clly was in great excite ment, and within half an hour after the word wait received a parly of twenty five well-selected men took the Jerk water engine for Lawrenceburg June- ion and from tbore procured horses from farmers snd started for Kll.abeth. wn. A roiie was provided, but Haw ins got wiml of the uffair and hid himself 11 the wood, 11 nd was Dot In bo found. The party relumed and procured a guard or his house, wbile the tiariv tiatroled tbe town until daylight. Later the mob sitmred the town. Hawkins Is to he bang. ed on sight. The woman ltoblnton hai moved lo the bouse of her father, Henry Siandriff, and .he swears that she will not 1 1 it. the town. If she persists In her hreats a committee of ladles will take her out and give her the treatment served to her man Haw kins on Saturday night. THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE, Great Interest in the OptnlneThe Pres ident and Other Notables There. NrwYnitK. Mv 24. The dav waa all that could he desii'ed for the occa'slnn. The houses along the route of the procession, from the Fifth Avenue Hotel to the Clly Hall, were decked with color. At the New York end of tbe bridge workmen were busy all morning iu the tlecorailons, The picket fence lu frout of the bridge was removed, and a strong force of police guarded the approach. The crowd began to guiner early and waited with great patience for the arrival of tbe procession nml the beginning of the ceremonies. Nearly all vehicles but the si rent cars were prevented from passing below the street near the bridite from an earlv hour In tbe niorniiig, and at noon the tree cars were s'opped. The seventh lieglmenl of tbe National ftuard of the Stale of New York, Col. Em- limns 1 lark command ng. dta mil as u mllltaiy emiort for the occasion, assembled at the Armory In full uniform. A guard of twenty was detailed to march on e ther aide of ...... TIIK I'KKflniKNT'H CSRItlAOR. The command marched down the Park and F ifth Avenue to the Fifth Avenue Hotel. the President's nuarter. where It waa drawn up. Tbe sidewalks along the route were lined with people. On Madison uiiare it was estimated that 10. QUO neonle were gathered. The President and invited guest occupied carriages which were drawd up 111 a line on the. south side of the hotel. In the tlstt car- ig at President Arthur and Mayor F.dson. Intheoiher carriages wre Secretaries Frelinghuysen and Folger, I'ostmasier-nenerai (rexnam. Secretary Chandler. Attorney (inneral Itrewster, jlar.hnl MeMluhael, of the liintrtotof Col- umiilu, Allan Arthar, T. J. Phillips, sui regale ltolllngs. Gov. Cleveland; Gov. Ludlow, of New Jersey 1 Wov, F tlrbanki. of Vermont! (ien, Slaykcr. Slocum, Gov, l.ltlletleld, of lthode Itland; tbe stiff or Gov, Cleveland; Gen. ( air and staff: Col lector liolierl'on. Congressman Cox. Hon Win. Windham snd Speaker Kclfer, Slate Senators and Peruvian Min isters. In accepting the bridge from tbe trusties Major Low said that he did ho with pro f,)und satisfaction. "The vicissitudes of fourteen year have tried the courage and faith or the engineer ind people. At last, all ri'tolce in a general triumph over the beautirul and stalely strueturo which fullills the fondest hope. No great struct lire can be confined In the limits of loea pride. The glory of It belongs to the race, vet It la distinctly an American triumph, American genitis designed II, American skill built It. and American workshops made It." t'.pUropallnna la Cuunael, ST. Lot-in. Mav il. The third and list session of the Episcopal Diocese of Mis souri reassembled at St. George's church at ID o'clock this morning. The report of the committee on the state of the church was next called for and was read by Rev. Dr. Ileits. It showed that during the past year there has been performed In" the dio cese bill baptisms. i;r continuations and 4.n.").'l coiumunicism, against 471 baptisms, I 1 : coulirmntions and 5,41.1 communlclsms last year. The decrease in communicants, the report laid, occurred lu every period ical report. Considerable discussion en sued as to the cause for the decrease In the list. Dr. Fulton, of St. George's ohuroh, taid that, not wishing to exaggerate, he believed that fully two hundred persons received communion at his church whom be did not know by namo or residence and whom he could not, accordingly, put upon his list. Komanee and Divorce. Nkw Yohk, Mav 24. -There is an In teresting storv behind Mrs, Charlotte M, Witniu'tl's suit lor limind divorce, ;iow on trial before Judge O'Gorman. At the time of her marriage. In November, 1877, she was a shop girl In a New York store, and was but a little over sixteen years old, Her husband, Francis N. Wendell, was living with bis parents, who were violently opposed to tho match, bis father. ex-Pnllee Justice Wendell, even offering him ifcVJ.OUO If he would give her up. This he dellned, but it seems that the refusal of his parents to admit either the son or the daughter In-law to their house at Inst brought about the trouble. Tho young iimn began to compluln that ho would have been belter off If he bad never married; then he abused her mid she said systematically ti led lo force away hwriiway from bim. On the 5th of October last he deserted her. once be struck her wlib such force as to break nn earring; on a subsequent occasion ho would have struck her, but desisted w hen she threatened tol have hint arrested. She asks for a separate main emince. A lintel Keeper' Revenge). rnii.AttKi.iMHA, May 24. -It 1 reported that Mr. Walton, falling to get a renewal of his lease of tho St. James Hotel, has at tempted to get even with the owners bv Mocking tbe hotel with fl.OOu rats, thus rendering tho life of the new occupant mis erable and the the building almost unten antable. The employes of the hotel deny this, but say that when Mr. Walton left there were mora rats In the building than tho present proprietor had use for, and profitable employment aa given for few weeks to rat-catchers and a small array of cats, Iron and Nleel Workers. rrneBUHd, Venn., May 24. The Iron mil steel worker are circulating the now wago scale to the proprietors, who gener ally refuse to sign fit a few, however, have dona tot but It will llkelv that all the large mllli will shut down rather than con tlnue the present wages. The Weiterr. Nail Association met yesterday in regular monthly session, but took no action on tbe proposed strike of toticblug rates, It being greed that tbe lltuatiou waa MttlalWtery, IX 1 1 .' TUC Mil IT DV : "T - - - I . 1 Interest In the Drill at Nashville Prominent Persons Present. vib"v" M".v 24 The drill In the L?A ?irn,L",U t"",,HV '""n t ' o'clock witfc bo hue appearing Tredwav It He, of 7lLbl,u. ii uiuch Hve, of j,t. r.ouls, gave preliminary dlVls yter.lay mil tho two command fi ,, t,r",b'd W ith floral pieces bv the High School Kr. -ihese ,.0lll,ml,r-N are among Ihu linest here and are applauded '.jyV ''PP'niiince. Posilewaltu's band, orst. i.ihiI. piMyed on the ground. The Houston .l;.'lit ()ui.ds, Crcsent ISIIle. Company I Waukon. Iowa, and the Savannah Cadets wlir drill In turn arter tho 1 n-jlwsys. n. Lttwreuce Light Infautrv, or Boston, du ,,( mrtu t KOO(t impression WediiestUv, ami (he drill opening as tie laved until after 4 o'clock on account of J,.!0"!.01!1!'1 not living dried sufficiently. II lis Mohlln llille, however, made u good snowing, ("here are more than lit.Otsi periston. Wednesday evetdiift'e ill play of Jreworks will ha, repeated to inouow. , i - Yicniiiy, when the procession was on South Market sired, it passed under a banner representing a l onfederaie soldier shaking hands with a Federal, Below was the inscription, "The Blue ind the Gray shake hand to-day." When Gen. Thur man, inspector-General of Tennessee, and Gen. Heniley. of Iowa, reached It, n halt wa called. The two generals clasped hands, while deafening, cheers rose from the rank! and the multitude in the street. Gov. Bate and staff, Gov. Blackhurn, of Kentucky, and Col, J. G. BiUler, of St. Louis, reviewed the troops. Prince Augustin de lturblde, heir ap parent of Mexico, Is here and on the grounds. Jeff. Da Is Is in the cllv, hut too 111 to be out. Eleven of the Warrior Guards ofTusc'iloosa, Ala., have arrived. The Artillery, Zouaves and Signal corps will drill to-morrow, an4 the 'tand contest ind Individual prize drill comes off on Sat urday. Tbe Hill Investigation. Washington, Msy 24. The committee appointed lo Investigate the charges against Hill, the supervising srubltect of the Treasury, met to-day. Murch stated he wa prepared to go on with the investi gation provided certain privileges were ac corded to him. He desired a full record to be made of all the evidence taken and he furnished a copy. Ex-Collector John L. Thomas, of Baltimore, who appeared s counsel for Bartlett, Bobbins & Co., llaltlmore, asked he he furnished copy. The committee acceded to th rennest; whereupon Murch sta'ed be desired to take up the charges seriatim, and complete the investigation under each charge before proceeding to another." He would there fore take up first the matter of the Dlx It land Granite Co., and to facilitate mat ters would call upon the Architect's office for certain papers, which be pro ceeded to enumerate. These Included what were known a the "15 per cent con tracts." the orders forthe coniiructloti of butldiiiL's for boarding-houses for labor ers at Dix Islund, the nav-rolls for labor upon the. New York public buildings, and the letter, If one was written, of Secretary Sherman, appointing a commission to in vestigate matters relating to the construc tion of these bulldlnirs, togother with a mass of other specified papers and docu ments. Thayer of tbe Architect's office, who was present in Hill's interest, sug gested It was due Hill, before requiring bim to suour the (lie qJ his uftice for t u yews ewii, thai bsahoirie) be informed for wimt pui pose the papers were to be used, and what spocific charge sgalnst him they were expected to substantiate. M urch re plied he labored under the disadvantage of being without counsel; that be had never before appeared in court, either as plaintiff, defendant or attorney, but be expected later on to have the advloe of counsel. He further slated his object in asking these papers, was to show that great frauds had been perpetrated upon tho Government, that tho cost of public build Inns had been Increased far beyond anv necessity, and that the contractors had in sonic Instances lieen paid ten times over the value of the services rendered. After some discussion an to the mode of pro reduce, adlnuriinient was had until to. morrow, with the understanding that Murch lie permitted to Insncet tho files in tbe Architect's office and designate such letters and documents as ho may desire to have put In evidence . A IIV.OOO Itnhbery. Ci.Kvn.ANi), May 24.- The United Stales Express Company's money carrier, Alexander Granger, received sundry pack agei of money snd other valuables from tbe east-bound Lake Shore train at the t'nlon depot this morning, and put them In a buggv standing outside. Somebody from the Ice nsiin calliij to him, and, no one being In slht, he stepped a little way from the vehicle t ascertain who called. Returning he ilroe lo the expruss com pany's main nlHce. and there discovered two bags similar lo the company's pouch es, but tilled Aith brown paper, sustitutod for tho two containing tho money. Tho Mipposed robbery bad been carefully planned by expert and executed at the moment Granger's attention was diverted. The missing pouches sre said to contain In the neighborhood of JIS.O'O In thirty j ack ages of remittances from railway stations on the Lake Shore road between Chicago and Toledo to hoitd"uarteri. The amount cannot hn known for some davs. Msnv of Ilia remit tatices are thought to lie In bank checks uiitl certificates of de posits. Auditor I.eantl, of the l.ako Shore road, thinks the railway remittance would not exceed .tio.tssi In money, and might not be more tlitin ft,oo. No oluo Is found to the robbers yet. NcnleucedT BAi.riMoni!, May 24. In the trial o Henry Carloss, who shut his wl e In a dis orderly hints a few weeks ago, a pathetlo scene was presented. The woman, still iiiffeiing from the effect of her terrlbln In juries, which Included the loss of one eye, pleaded lo save her husband from tho penitentiary, saying hn had a perfect right to kill her. it was shown tlmt Carlos had failed in niovldti proper support for his wife, ami that lie bad sinni a nlj,'ht with her In the objectionable house, This seemed a condoning of dm wifn's offense, snd the Jury returned a verdld of guilty, Carlos seemed absolutely Indifferent as the Judge senleiieed bim lo ' 'two year In ilia penitentiary" amid the sou of his wife, sister and mother. Mill Actors In 'I rouble. RrtiR, lVnn,, May 21. The children of flie Juvenile Opera Cnnipmiv have been cruelly deserted In Wcirleli,'N. Y. They sav the manager, John Abcreruinlili', after half starving them, b is Konn off without paying them. Abeivrninbl Is (he man who was hanged In 1,'tiea In elllgy fur the ex pivstlon of his opinion at iho time when President Gurtlultl whs shot, Bj Must quit Work. Cincinnati, May a4.-Perkln, Camp bell Co.. harness mnknra, to-dav acceded to the demand or the trlkers for tho ex clusion of hoys from the shops, and work was resumed. Tho other iliot w here a strike exists for the same cause still holds Mil. . . den. inure Dead. . ( hicaoo, May 24. Gen. Hart L. Afeln ai d, ex Postmaster, ex-Legislator, ex Circuit Judge, ex-Territorial Represent ative, ex-Commtssloiier of Internal Im provement, one of tbe oldest, wealthiest and most prominent residents of Chicago, died at midnight, aged 81. J3ULLET1N. An Important Meeting of Three Erepe" rors Cablegrams, OEftnA.1T. Bkiimn, May 24. -The Provincial Cor respondent says the Czar has Initiated and upheld a policy w hich made it possible to settle all pending ouestiona amicably. Germany Joins wliu olher countries In wish ug the welfare of Btissla. she Is convinced the schemes of the Nihilists were directed against the peace of huropoi and their quashing rendnred good a rvice to civilization. The coronation I a festivity of peace. IMPKKIAI. MKKTINO ARRANtlRD. Bkhmm, Mav 24.-U Is announced . marck will visit the Emperor WfMm dur Ingthe latter'ntay at Gssteln, and that the Emperor Francis Joseph goes to Gastoln. Count Kalnoky. the Austrian Minister of Foreign Affair, will accom- natIV 111 111. It I Minmra.l VI.. II. ..... .jsnd Hlgno.- Manclnl. the Italian ForeUn .Miiiesier, rosy also visit Gastrin during the Linperor William's Slav there. Bismarck has decided If his health does not improve he will go to Klssengen at the end of June for a month, and afterward proceed to Gssteln. IREI.ASD. Dnni.i.M. May 24. --Several prisoners sus pected of complicity in ihe Castlebar, County Mayo, conspiracy to shoot land lords sre being examined to-day. Re porters sre excluded. A brother of 'Scab MalleV Is one of tbe prisoners. An informer. Coleman by name, sav he was glyen 100 to Join the conspirator. FRANCE, Paris, May 24. The weekir statement of the Bank of France shows an Increase of MW.OW franee gold and 1.175,000 francs silver, SEAK41AVHIA. Paris, May 24. Intelligence from Sene gal states that the French column under Col. Des Hordes succeeded In driving tbe hostile natives back sixty kilometres, and tranquility has boen established on the left bank of the Niger. MADAGASCAR, Paris. May 24. Advices hsve been re reived from Madagascar that a French de tachment landed ind-csirled several mili tary posts erected bv the llovasau Sskalova territory in defiance of French right. It Is also stated that Admiral Pierre has occupied the custom house at Majunga, securing the road and water way to Tamil rivo, the capital of tbe Island. rWEDE4. GOTHKNBURO, Mav 24. -The Arctlo exploring vessel Sophia, with Prof. Nor dcnskjold and other scientists, hai sailed for Greenland. THE Don I MOW. IonoNTfi. May 24. -To-dav. tbe r ... i.i..:,. , . , - ". ". 'wvu , uiruinav, is oeintf oDserved a a goneral holiday throughout tbe Do mlniou. SOl'TII AMERICA. Panama. May 4 Dlctalnr YelnUmufa, of Ecuador, 1 believed to be arranging to sack Guayaquil, and a request for an Amer ican man-of war has been made. England and Italy only have vessels stationed there, and It is thought a show of foroe may cause the Dictator to leave the country without destroying ti e city. He has plundered the Bank of Ecuador. Many soldlm are Join ing him. Naw Ills Betrothed Killed. DksMoinks, May 24. -Ida Klnia, aged eighteen, wis cut to pieces Wednesday evening by a train of eight freight can. Her intended husband, who had Just ar rived from Chicago for tbe wedding cere mony, witnessed tho accident. THE MARKETS. MAY' 24, 1883 .Live Nioclx. CHICAGO. CATTLE Dull; lOMMe nort H OOCnA Mil- Don,l lower At- to choice shll)tint' .) 70(36: common In fulr CAimra 5 7-u Hi GM-Slow and weak ;firrtlOr loworjllght W 7.Va7 26; mlxed packing $6 80f37 15; heavy packing and shipping $7 8007 65. 8T. LOUIS. CATTLE Good to heavy steers $5 85ri 0 25; light to fair $5 25tf6 80; common to medium native .H ftVItt 25; fair to good Colorado $403 60: Southwest 1(8 7,Va3 00: corn fed Texan mdd; common to good stockers $4 4004 65; fair to good feeders H7iya5 60j common to choice native cows andholfersI504 29; scallawags of any kind 50O3 25; good cows and calves $20 fa! 46, HOGS Steady; active shipping demand. Light togoodyor!-ers;$tt857; rough to good mixed packing $0 80fS7 20; good heavy shipping 7 20(3(7 80; butohers to extra $7 2iVa7 8401 akip and culls and pigs $T 80(S 50. SHEEP Quiet and Heady at the following: Common to medium $2 25r3 8 50: fair to good $8 75rd4 50; prime $4 ooriift 00,-stocker 12 2002 76: fair to good Texaus 6Uf34 50; ipring Iambi 1 60r3a per head. OraUsh Ele. CHICAGO. WHEAT Higher, closing 1(1 12V June; fll.V.Yei'f July; tl WH August: $1 18V September; $1 17 K October; $1 82S'J year. CUUN-lllgber al 67 June; 68H July; oil',' Augut: 52) vear. OATS-1 (regular at 41 '.fa June; 41 V July; 84 ' August; 82VCn)t year, er. t.oi'is. WHEAT Higher, closing it $1 16K June; 1 17 U .htly ; $1 18W August; $1 X September; fl 20 tlclober $1 ltt year. COHN-Higher; 52r June; MSfa1' July; 55'i August; HH year. OATs-Hlgher; 48 June; 4U.' July. NKW YOHK, WHKATluue l2U;Julv l 28X. August l 22k; September $l iiV. CORN June tV. ; July t', ; August t'i; September Of'iW.. CenBilrj rrntlnoe, Et. at. Minis. BUTTER Medium and low grade en tirely neglected. Creamery at lOfaai for choice to fsnev; seconds 21321. Dairy at 17rIH for ehofoe and fancv; fair to good 12rti5; com m nn mw. Near-by packed over plcntv dead dull; quote common 6ra7; fair 810: bnstlJUM. L1V K POl'LTRY-She siipply was lib eral of old, and small and medium sized spring chickens, and the feeling easy; demand very light. We quote cocks, M 75fj 8; mixed at (3 26f33 60; hens $ 764, Spring: Small $1W2; medium slsed $2 60 f8; choice large $8 75(4. Other poultry, neglected. Shippers should bear In mind tbit very small chickens are almost unsal able at sny price, and that It would be to their benefit to keep tbem. until they are larger. EGGS-Offerlngs were quite liberal, and the feeling easy at 15c for ourent receipt. LEAO-Dull. Refined at$4 12H herd atj4. LIVEKrOOL. Country markets 'rather dull. Spot wheat Dull. Western corn dull and easier at Ac Did. Demand Irons United Kingdom and. Ceatlutnt dull aud neglected lor wheat mi) core. ... .. 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 I wish I had the strength I " If you are broken down, have not energy, or t feel as if life was hardly worth ily 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. 501 N. Fremont St., Baltimore During the war I was in jured in the stomach by a piece of a shell, and have sutfered from it ever since. About four years ago it brought on paraly sis, which kept me in bed six months, and the best doctora in the city said I could not live. I sulicred fearfully from indigestion, and for over two years could not eat solid food and for a large portion of the time was unable to retain even liquid nourishment. I tried Brown's Iron Biitcrsandnow after taking two lollies I am able to get up and go around ami am rapidly improving. 0. Decker. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS la 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 tons to the nerves, INSUBAM'K. rpiIEUTY NATIONAL BANK. (IT t'airo, Illinois). 71 OHIO LEVEE. OAP1TA1 , .tl'lOO.OOo! A General Banking Easiness Conducted. THOS. W.HALMIIAY Carhlrr. JJNTERPRiSE SAVING BANK. Of Cairo, EXCI.V81VKI.Y A SAVINGS UASK. THOH W.HALLIUA, Tr HALLTDAY BROTHERS. CAIKO, ILLINOIS. v Commission Merchants. . DiALBIIIla PLOlm, GBAIN AND HA - tpopntor Egyptian FlonringMilb; HlaThtMt Ca.h Price PaJd for Wbef. ' JOHN KPKOAT, PROrRIKTOR OF BPROAT'8 PATXMT Rkfhioerator 0ars,v Wholeal Dealer in . loci. ICF UY THE CAM LOAD OR TON.WKI PACKED TOR SHIPPING Car Loads u Speoialtv. OFFXCSSS CorTwellth Street tnd ieita, aTl 4V -TaV WWSkSI.aS eS - "TV! w S a hif 1-1' Bp rrn S O s ti A M e-1 fcrj M w -TV 7 h HOa 2 a"s rv wg rr- 3 Mm,