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HE For Iyapsl, Costive acs a, Hick Headache, Chroole Dlar. rhusa, Jaundice, Impurity of the Illnml, Kver anj Ague, Malaria, and all Diseases caused by De rangement of Liver, Uowtls and Kidney. SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LITER. Bid llrcath ; l'ain in the Si'lc, sometimes th Eiln ii fell under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for heumaliim; general Ium of appetite; Howell S literally cottive, aometimct altr.riiaiing with lax; . te head Is troubled with pain, it dull and heavy, with considerable lou of memory, accompanied with a painful KiKatinn of ltavinumlonc tomething aliich ought to have been dune; a blight, dry cough and fluihed fact it sometime an attendant, often miitaken for conmimption; the patient complain of wearineoi and debility; nervoui, eaiily startled; (eet cold or burning, omctimrt prickly actuation of the akin exittt; tplriu are low and nViuondent, and, although tatisfirj that cicruie would be bene ficial, yet one can h.u-rlly lummon up fortitude to try it in fact, distruita every rtmedy. Several of the above lymptoint attend the diarate, but caaea have occurred when but few of them eiled, yet examination after death ha ihown tht Liver to have been extensively deranged. . It should be used by all persons, old and young, whenever any of the above symptoms appear. Peraoae Traveling r-IJvina; In Cn healthy Loejtlllie, by taking a diM occaioa ally to keep the liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, lUlioua attack, I iuineaa, Nau sea, Drown new, Depreuion of Spirit, etc. It will invigorate like a glats of wine, but la no la (oxlcatlug beverage. If Tou have eaten anything hard ot digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep lea at night, take dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors' Mil will be aaved by always keeping the Regulator In the Hons For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly ale purgative, alterative and tonio can never te out of place. The remedy is hannleaa and doe out Interfere with bualneaa or pie aa ore. IT IS rCRELT VEnETABLE. And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel 01 Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects. A Governor' Testimony. Simmons Liver Krgiibuir has been in use in my family for some time, and I am satisfied k la a valuable addition to ti e medical science. J. Gill SitoaTn, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander II, Klephen. of fia., says: Have derived tome benefit from the use of Simmons I.ivcr Regulator, and wish to give it further trial. "The only Thing that never fall to Relieve."! have used many remedies fur Dys pepsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never nave found anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons Liver Krgulator has. 1 sent from Min nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for such a medicine, and would advise all who are sim ilarly affected to give it a trial as it seems tbe only thing that never (ails to relieve P. M. jAxxrv, Minneaolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. MitMou says I From actual ex perience in the use of Simmons liver K'-gnlalur is ray practice I lave teen and ain satisfied to use and prescribe it as purgative medicine. tttTTake only tht Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. II. ZEILIX CO. FOR SALE BY A I.I. DRUGGISTS. rilOHKSSiONAL CARDS. D. HAY LEY, NOTARY PUJJLIO. omcE-witu Bank Building. n. h. Candee, City National QEOUUE II. LEACH, M. L. Physician and Surpreon. Spoclal alttmttun paid to the loineoba;hic tr" it m tit of aureical disuaaua, and disrasi-a of worms and r lil 1 Inn. Ofice: un HtB eiriwt.ouuoalUs tbu Pol O.TI :e, Cairn, III. D U. J. E. STRONG, riomceopathist, 128 Commercial Ave-, Cairo, III. VAl'OIl, ELECTRO-VAPOR mho MEDICATKD IlATIIsJ administered dal'y. A lady In attendance. CONSULTATION FREE. D H. W. C. JOCKLYN, DENTIST. OFPI'"a? BVhth Street. near Compare.Ut Avi oa J) R. K W. WHITLOCK, Surgeon. Ornol No. 138 Comraerctal ttM't and Nli.lh Street Avenue, btttwesti YORK STORK, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The Largest Variety Stock IN TIIK CITY. GOODS SOLD VERY CLOSE O. O. PAT1EU &c CO.. Cor. NkDeteonth street! Pa! PA Til Commercial Avtmouf VttllVs A Ms WM. OEHLER, BLACKSMITH -AND- WAGON-MAKER. Bhop on llalllday Avunue, bclwnen afourth and UUtli kil..tl. f'al.A tlltnnla y-AII kinds nl light tud heavy blacksmllhlnir mil snit parrlairo work dnnn In tha mortwoik manlike maimer. Ilorse-Buotilna a specialty and latlfactlon guarau teod . ManufacturursndDoalor In PISTOLS KIFLE8 (th 8 tree w batwotiD Cora't Ave. and Laveti. C1A.1UO,XLiL.1N01 CHOKE BO III NO A 8PECIALTY ALL KINDS OF AMUMTION. tjaft Baaalttd. All Klndi ot lUyf Made -CAIRO DAILY Telegraphic. S"i" --- - - - hsi DECORATION DAY. Honoring Those Who Died on The Field of Battle. General Observance of the Day- Trie President In New York Ceremonies in Other Cities. AT NEW YORK. .rw York. May 3o. Decoration Dav wiw generally observed. All the batik and exchange were cloned with few ex ception, bimliiesH wait Kllpended. From an early buiir the Htreeta In ull Nfctloti of the city reaniinded wlih the tiraln of martini muaie, and litiuUrcua tit persona were out in holiday attire to wltneaa the display. The route along which tint vo eesaion wna to pun wait lined with people. The window of houiws along the route were alao crowded. On tlm piazza ul MaillNon Square was erected a atand on whlrh were sealed the PreKldent, floeretary Cbund ler and .Secretary Holder. Atiornev-deiierai lirewster. litioi-tieti. t rai Ilnncock and stuff. Mntor KiNmi. rommodore 1'pxltur, Brlgkdier-(eneral Ivtron. lie Trobrliind. Governor l.udlotv. of New Jeri y, with ieneral Vei.ton, General Sj.en'cer and ninny otbera of prom inence, impomte tne grand aland wa anoiher atautl equally bright with flags and numing on wlilcli sal the olticerx o tlie U. A. U. nil I guetn. Tht) l'rexident and i.arty wie eocnrted from the Fifth Avenue llotel to the I (viewing Muiid bv the obi guard and by a guard of honor composed of two comrade from the (i. A. P. post. In addition to neverat grand army post! thero wa a naval dlvinlon comfio-eil of seamen and marlm s f rum the liniokh u Navy Vard tinder the command of Hear Admiral George H . Cooper. In the rear of tlieprf:elnn were a large number of truck decorated with flag hearing im mense load of flower, a large portion of which was contributed by the children of tbe public school. The proccKioii marched down Broadway to Cuuul itrect, where the divisions were dUnilraed. That portion going to the Brooklyn cemelerlc marciied over tlie Kitst litter bridge. W lien the procession had paed the reviewing itand 1'resldent Arthur and partv were escorted back to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where for two hour the I'reaidetit rtwHved a large number of visitor. AT 8T. l Ol ia. Kr. Irt'lH. Mhv .HI. Thn tmnleimaiit weather of (he forenoon eat an undoubted damper on Decoration Day proceeding, and mterfcrred grcutir witb the melancholy Pleasure which It I nip posed the public feel In honoring the memory of (hone who died for their country in the great war. During tbe early portion of tbe day, com mittee visited Dcllefontalne. Calvarv and Old Picker ' cemeteries and deco atd tbe graves of the soldier there: hut tbe chief Interest of the day .centered at Jefferson Barracks In the after noon. At about noon the various Post l. A. It. met at their respective ball and marched to the quarter of Frank Blair Post, at 108 North Slxtb street, and at 1 p. m. formed Into column under command oi Nelson Oole, marched to the river, whero that steamer Centennial lay waiting to take them to Jefferson Barrack. Each comrade carried a basket of flowe d. At Jeffcraon Barrack the party marched to the parade ground, where It wa re ceived bv Col. Ilrackett. L'. 8. A., and a salute of thirty-eight guns were fired In honor of the day. The column then march"d under the escort of the I nited Stn-i irooD to the National Cemeterv, whe e tbe special aervii proscribed by tbe ritual of tbe (i rand Arinv of the He- public took place. The extrclics everywhere proceeded without especial Incident. There wa some compla in as to the scarcity of flowers, oc casioned hv the backwardness of the sea son, and Instead of the usual free offering It wa necessary to resort to the florist. Frank Blair Post alone required 2X) mar ket bankets. Purauaut to custom, tbe court and pub lic schools were closed all day, and tbe postolllce, various exchanges, etc.. were closed at noon. AT WASHINGTON. Washington. Mav 30. Decoration Dav was observed as usual. The departments wore closed and flags on all the public building were at hnlf-must. At nine o'clock the different posts of the Grand Army of the Republic, some 1,200 strong, formed on Seventh street, and, beaded bv the Marine band, marched through Pennsvlvania avenue to Georgetown, passed over the aqueduct bridge and pro ceedod to Arlington, where tbe tomb of the "unknown" was covered with flowers and decorated, .t the Soldiers' Home the veteran. undTr the command of General Samuel D. Sttirges, the officers and soldiers stationed at the I'nlted State barracks, under command of K. G. H. Avers, and Gen. Sherman and stuff, met with a committee of the Grand Army, and attended tho ceremonies In the grove near the Superintendent's ofllce. At the Con gressional cemetery the proceedings were very simple. After prayer and the reading of a short poem, flower were placed upon the graves, and the company dispersed. AT BROOKLYN. The day In Brooklyn wa celebrated with wonted enthusiasm. Flags and hunting were displayed upon the city ball, court house and muncipal buildings, as well as on thousand of private dwellings throughout the city. The court, public office, schools and store were dosed. The cars upon all routes leading to the Greenwood. F.vergreen, Cypress Hill, Cal var, and Holy Cross Cemeteries were crowdod with mon, women and children bearing floral tributes for the decoration of the grave. AT WORT WAYNK, 1ND. KortWaynk. Ind., May 80. The ex tensive memorial service, arranged to take place at the cemetery was abandoned on account of tho contlnuou rain, and the troerlon adjourned to the Academy of Music. The games of ball between tlio Qulncy nd Fort Wayne clubs In the forenoon anil afternoon were also postponed, and the experiment of base hall by electric light at night wa also abandoned. AT ni.MMINOTON Bloominuton, 111., May 1)0. Exten sive and elaborate preparations were made for observing Decoration Day In this cltv, but owing to the ralu the exercises wore, held In Senator Davis' open bouse, the ad dress being delivered by Gov. Hamilton, with other addresses. The original pro- Srammewasa parade, consisting of the Ifferent civic and military orgtnlzitlli i of the city, AT CHICAGO. CiurAOo, May 80. Various organiza tions of veteran proceeded to the several cemeteries where are Interred the dead loldlnrs, The ceremony of decorating the craves was carried out faithfully, though a heavy rain storm prevailed all the fore noon. Business I almost completely sus pended. AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, May 80. Memorial day was observed by a parade of the mllltla and Qrsnd Armv of the Republic In the city, and by strewing flowers on tbe graves of the oldlsrs at Spring Grove Cemotery. with tbe ritual ol the Uraod Army of tbt Be-r'lbllo. CAIRO, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY AT PrrTABl'RU. Pittshurq, Pann., May Decors tlon Dav was observed In all thn ceme teries; In Alltheny Cemetery there arn vrry many soltllors hurled, some of whom woru euleln'Htcd officers, and ttieto thu servlees vrera of tbs most aolemn char acter. AT RALTIMOKK. Baitimoiik. M:ty 80. i'bn obs ivsiics of diii'oratton was in urn than for a niiml.erof yeara pnat. Tb Kcduinl (illli'i'i Ht'i'u tilnaed uud all IiuhIiiukih ex t'liuiirN, uiul fluK weri) dlH)Uvod at half - lllltHl. AT NHII H IT.. Nauiivili.k, May :). Thn military coiiiuiiiiii'is Huin'n Artillnry, flu., wit Ii biiinU of nnili:, wunt ti) tlio National f'Bin etcrv hy train to decorate tire aoldlnra ravi's,' AT I H" I M I I.IK. LdflHVM.l.K, May HO. The ulllRnh of Hiid i:iiy ili'i'iiriitcd the 'grave of Zitchnry Tayliir. Muyur Jauoba dfllvered the ill :llil)M. IN- Noltl IIKItM Oil II t. Cl.KVKi.AXD, May W) Memorial Dnv was oImi.tvihI with the utiNtomary cfrc inonluH throtih'liout Northern Olilo. The ParlUo Mall I'trapanj. Nkw York. May 30. The annual meet ing of the pacille Mall Steamship Compativ wa helil to-day. President .J. B'. Houston reported that the act prohibiting the lmmlt'lalion of Cliluosi' hail caused a falling off of several hundred thousand flollnr. but that the number cinied to It'ullisti Columbia made up the loss. The war between Jliili and Peru bad beau in Juriou to the compa'iy's Interest, but the work on thn Panama Canal ha addd to their freight receipt'. The entire Indebt edness ol the company 1 now less than $1,1100, ""), due to tho Panama lUilroad Company, which la being liquidated at tbe rate of .tSi.iXMi per month. Tbe net earn ing during the year were nearly Ave per cent on the capital stock. I'he total earning for the tear were 4. 102,704; ex pense W, 1!),.VhJ. The following director were elected by votes representing 100,000 shares: Jay Gould, Sidney Dillon, Kuseii nge, C. P. Huntington, r.. 11. femur, Jr., Henry Hart, William ltemen,Kilward Lauterbuch and J. H, lloiistnn. ihey will organize and elect officer In a day or two. THE RECENT RIOTS. Funeral of the Dead Striker The nqnes Progressing. Bkli.f.vii.i.k. III., May 30. The fun oral was originally set for twelve o'clock, but was po-tpone'd tint II 8:8u. The wo men and children of West Belleville and the district rode In ull kinds of vehicle". The men marched to music, each wearing an ?mbletn. Many transparency were carried In the line, bearing the following legend: "In memory of Win. Ander son; killed by strategic stupidity and gross Inability. We follow to the grave a victim of Ignorance, cowardice, dlshonety and avariur. Our fellow-citizen, we are not brute, we he men, and are long suffering. May it please you, we are Dot a mob, we do but bury our dead. ' ' There was little drunkvnnes noticeable, and the crowd in attendance upon the in quest was quite small, the miner all re maining InVYest Belleville. They have held two or three ma-meet!ng In the hall ver tbe engine houc. Thtre I consider able ta k of an early settlement of the difficulties. The Board of Trade of Belle ville have appointed a committee to ar bltrate matters between the miner and the operator, if the latter will consent to meet the miners commltteeor three already ap pointed. The Board of Trade havo sub mitted the following proposition, which meets the views of the miners: We. your committee, feeling deeply the LTavitv of the sublect committed to un, and the short time allot tod to u in considering and submitting a proposition or suggestion that may lead to a solution or adjustment of the present milling difflciiltle in our midst, we submit a follows: That the va rlou railroad companies carrying coal to tbe city of St. Loul be requested to furnish copy of the weights of coal produced uy band-working mines o: Charles Xesblt on the ,'dh and grfth day of each month, and said Charles Nesbit'be reouetcd to furnish to each hand-working mine a -copy of same. That a uniform screen be 'established on all hand-working mine, and would rer ommend a seven-eighth screen. That we further recommend thai nil operator em ploying machines shall be allowed to oper ate. 'their mine without reference to the recommendation hereby submitted for the regulation of hand- mining. 1 hat we fur ther recommend a tbe probable fcolutlon of tbe mining dinictiitie in our state the passage of a bill bv the Legislature of our state providing for the appointment of a committee of arbitration, to whom all dlf ticultie between operator and miners shall be submitted, whose decision shall be final. The operator have not been heard from a yet. should they refuse the proposition anil domain! or the miners an unequal lloiml surrender of every point matter will be worse than before. Tho Belleville men believe that the trouble I at an end really, and that all mine wiK be running bv the first of next vteck. At 'J p. m. the Inquest was resumed, and the testimony of several of men who were In the crowd of strikers wa taken, but nothing new earned. Gen. lteecc and Col. Barkley will- be examined at tpringnoia anu their ciepoai tlons forwarded here. An I'nknowu Man Killetl. Jr.FFKHSON City, Mo., May :t0. Last night, about eleven o clock, u man mimed James Smith was killed on the Missouri Pa cific track bv tho first suction of freight train No. 37. Bui few particulars vun be obtained concerning tin accident, a no one had secu the man for an hour, at least, before hi death, from tun under taker, llelnrlch. your correspondent learned that Smith had been employed by llenry hoikmeyer on mo Missouri I'acitic track. Ill body was fearfully mangled. both legs and one arm being dismembered, and hi back broken. Two small slips of paper were found in hi pocket, but these were coveted with blood, and revealed nothing about his death, the Coroner was called, hut held no Inquest. The hodv was taken In clutrgo bv the undertaker and buried at an early hour this morning. The cause and particulars or tins irrriiiio trage dy are a yet concealed. A Big lire ItnirliitT. LYNCiitifRO, Va., May 80. The most disastrous lire tnat ever visited this cltv broke out at ten o'clock thl morning snd 1 now raging furiously. A half mllioii dollar' Worth of proiiertv bus already been destroyed. Including t in Dully iv glula building and fixture, Hie Commer cial Bank, the large hardware establish ment of Jones, Watt Bros. Jk Co., the large tohncco manufactory of Flood v Peter and other business houses. Several residence were also destroyed. A strong wind I blowing, nnd the lire department is uname to cope with tho flames. Tele grama have been soul to Richmond for as sistance. Arrotled. iKMANAroi.iN. Intl.. Mav HO. Michael McCassldv-and dnmes N, Hough have hern arrested for complicity In tne Foreman murder at Trader's Point, No Informa tion oan he obtained a to tho new (level- opemeuta. Fhll. Tbomoson In be Mood. LicxtNUTON. Ky., May 80. Mrs. WatTo Pavls. the widow of Phi I. H. Thompson. Jr.'i victim, will enter a elvll suit for dam ages against ber husband's slayer. 'V.fftiteaftnM'otonel Hllelstll Dead. Nkw York, May HO. Lieut. -Col. W.G. Mitchell, seting Adlutant-Usueral on Uui. susnoovu'i ttan, la aaa. MORNING, MAY 31. THE STORM That Swept Ohio and Indiana Monday Evening. Cincinnati. Mav . Uennrt r .mi coming of thn storm Monday night up the Mine Miami vallev. Somnt Ii Inir ike a cloud-burst occurred driving the people off tbe first floors with tho flood. At Free- port the bridge across the Miami was torn from It pier nnd wrecked. Siuhb' flour ing mill was unroofed. In Shelby. Deca tur and Bartholomew Bounties. 'Indiana. the destruction of ham, fence, timber and growing crop wa almost Immeasura ble. yt not a liiglc,pnron wa hurt. In Butler county, Ohio, a family near West- cheater was badly Injured by falling wall. a great, milliner oi nam) were unrooleil and two or three dwellings demolished. At Lancaster, Owen county, Indiana, W. It. William, wife and child, and four Craft brothers were killed by timber falling on them. Several other were Inlured. Various other points In Ohio ami IndUna report high wind, extraordinary rain, hail and lightning. Inkianapoi.is, Ind.. May 30. .News of a very deslriietive tornado having passed over the counties of Clay, Owen, Johnson ft ti ' i tMiKii't . .iionuuy evening, wa nut re cloved sooner on account of the amnller town which suffered most not having any telegraphic communication. At Clay City a town in the southwestern Part of Clay county, the bank building of Thompson, Jett A' H tit wa unroofed, and Abe Bur ger s wareroom destroyed, beside other smaller buildings, i tie storm passed over part of tlie town and destroyed John Craft ' fiirm house, demolishing It Hint killing live inmates Mrs. ( raft ami child, Mr. Wil- 'iamson ami child, and a young man by the name of Pfelster. who slopped to take refuge. A heavv rain and hail accompanied the wind. The Flat ltock Vallev. In Shelby connty, suffered from high winds, destroying the timber of the orchards, the gardens, fences and houses. and rendering many road titipalile. The property loss is many thousand of dollar. ld settlers say It was the cretet storm known for year. The hunicanr blew down the best part of Patricksburg, in (wen county, Ind. Several persons were injured lint none were killed. I he t hrls- t lull Chur:h wa blown flat and the Bible whs afterward found on the fence, open at xxiv of Matthew, In which .Icni foretells of the destruction of the temple. Thl In cident creted a deep impression on the mind of the people, many of whom are 'convinced that the end of things i at hand. Crook ricbllosj tbe Indlnnw. Chicago, Mav 90. A Wilcox (Arizona special says that from a party lust arrived froinaranche seventy-rive mile east of Osura, Is obtained Information continuing tne report or the tight of Gen. t rook with tbe Apaches near Guayauopc. The hos tile numbered fully ftid, and made a stub- tmrn resistance, out were nnaiiv compelled to retreat southward toward the chllimi b tin side of tho Sierra Madre. Crook ' h wa small, but over thirty hoslile were killed and left on tbe field. I ha there ha been a tight, lu which tbe hostile were badly beaten, there I not the least doubt. The tight occurred about ninety miles northa-t of Osura and the hostile fought desperately, but were snort or ammunition. hero the battle occurred ha been one of their stronghold lor hundred of year. Most of tbe hostile iau retreated. Crook's force consists of 2l Indian scout. .V) soldiers and o Ulcers and SO packer and hangers-on, together with Home :pj Mexican troops acting in concert wtinniin.. in audition to the olllcrr al ready reported a being with Crook are Lieutenant Heard and Forsythe. Crosik bit about 3"iO pack mules and I ruiloued for thirty days from to-day. Divorcer! loo Many Tlmea. Cincinnati. May ,10. Catharltto Xml lor, whose petition for divorce from Fer dinand Nadler has been denied, hits bad a strange, eventful matrimonial history. Nadler was a widower, and after she had been hi housekeeper for a while, he pro posed marriage, and she assenind. Prsltv soon It wss discovered that the had another husband living: a divorce from him wa nhtalned, and Nadler married her again. It then turned out. that she still hail ai- other husband living' In Germany; a divorce was obtained from the Oct man husband and Nadler married her a third time. Tim court seemed to think that she 'ii had about divorce enough. Iuisf rninental Mualo In i'huit-ai. PlTTMtOM't, Petin.. May 30. The se. sion of the 1'nlted Presbyterian General Assembly, to-day. was deeply Interesting, a the "music question" wa under de bate. For many years tho denomination ha been rent nearly In twain on this sub ject, some of the more progressive church- PS desiring to liven un ineir service wun more modem music than the chinch has prescribed, and having wished also, to in. trodnce Instrumental music, but tho Inno vation has been strenuously resisted, and the authority of the General Assembly has been Invoked to repel offending member. Drowned While, Nelnlna;. Tfruk Hai'tr, Intl., May 80. I)vld Morgan, n engineer on the Chicago and Ftern llllnol Railroad, was drowned In Otter Creek, five miles north of this cltv, yesterday afternoon, rnd hi body has not been recovered. For several hours Morgan was in trio creeg seining, and had been soifd with cramps. He sank before asltance could be rendered. He lived In Danville, III., and leave a wife and two children. roni rioy Nupecii. Pathhson. N. !.. May 30 The body of Ml' Theresa McGohon, aged thirty, wa found In the Passaic River near here, ye lerday. When last seen she had In her possession somo money, which she In tended to end to her mother In the old country. Foul play I suspected; the road which she took I very lonely, and is In fested by desponidoe. Prohibition Homo Parly. rirrsnifRO. Pa.. May 80. Ira K. How aril, of Franklin, Pa., win nominated to dav for State Trnaiiir by the Prohibition Home Protection Party. The slate con ventlon I now In session here. The con vention adopted a platform favoring the principles enunciated In the platform of National Prohibition Home Protection Party. Mlllnrd rillmore's Will. ni'MAto, N. Y., May 30. Surrogate Ferris has rendered a decision permitting the reopening of tbel probate of the will ot Mrs. Miimore, widow or the lato rresi dent Fillmore, to allow her relatives, who were not remembered in the will and did not appear before the surrogate till the will had been admitted to probate, to present their claims. The nnllrond T. N. C. IT Slatf.r, Mo., Mav 30. A branch of the rtallroud Y. M. C. A. has been organized here. A special train, well Luton, came from Roodhour, TIL. and the proceedings were extremely Interesting, and a healthy and promising branch was formed. nh. PiTTaiiitRO. Mar IW.-Tha steamboat Jack (Humbert, plying between McKeesport and Kiusuetb, ra., struck rocx on tne river, four mile front MoKsssport, this morning, and sunk In a few minute. About a doron passenger war tn board at the "n,jJy;jyiruti BULLETIN. 1883, FOREIGN. EMVLAJID. London, May ao. It Is reported that Lord Derby, the Colonial Socretary, will not give his sanction to tbe annexation of New Guinea by Queensland. It Is stated, however, that he hiu decided to allow tbe establishment of English stations on the coast of that Island. DK.AD. London, May 30. Alexander Kennedy Isblsier, M. A.. L. L. H., who wa Instrumental In freeing British North America from tbe Hudson s Bay Company and annexing that section to Canada, I dead. HKCONI. RKADINO. London, May ao. The Government's hill relative lo agricultural holding In K.nglsml passed Its secovl re uling In the limine ot Common Monday evening. in tiik commonm. London, May ;w. In tho IIoue of Common, this afternoon, the bill empow ering the local authorities lu Ireland to Im prove the tt welling of labor irs pas.ed It second reading. COMM1TTKD Klift TRIAL. Liverpool, May 30. -Patrick O'Brien, Michael llaynes and Patrick Slater, ar rested for printing and forwarding to Hub Bo tradesmen's clrculat. drawing atten tion to the trial wb ch had taken place in Dublin during the past eighteen mouths, and lo person who served on the jiu'es, which were regarded by tho authorities aa calculated to Intimidate Jurors, were com mlitcil for trial on charge of Intimidation and criminal libel. Thcv were admitted to bail. rrti.r. Romk. May 30. peter" pencn have con tinued to decrease o rapidly the pust few mouth that an appeal addressed to all the bishops is being prepared bv the Pope urging Ibeiii to awaken tht faithful to the necessity of providing funds for the need or the Holy See. FHsNfK AND TIIK VATICAN. ItnMK, Way 30, The Journal de Rome, commenting 'un the moie fricndlv a t: tide which France bus shown recently Put anl the Vatican, says the rupture between France and the' Vatican would deprlvi the former, in the face of the triple alliance, of a great source of strength. She must choose between an open war wlih the Vatican and breaking with the athei-tical radicalism, R1KMA. Moscow, May 30. Tbe Emperor and F.mpres to-day received the congratula tion of the Grand Puches-es and ladies of the court. The sc?nc at thn reception was very brilliant. DIBASTKOt'a riKB. Sr. Pki RKstHuuo. May . Afire oc curred In the Putlloff Iron Works, causing a loss of 300.000 rouble. Tbe workshops were destroyed In which th t rails were made. FRAME. Paris. Mav 30. No sorbin flirbtiiiir Is expected at tompuln before tbe middle of .liny wnen the frencii will be ready to take the offensive. The Prealdeul'e Hnanmer lloin. Washington, D. C. Mav 30. Shortly after his return from Now York tl President will take up his residence for the summer at the Soldier's Homo, In tho cot tage adjoining the muln building, where he spent tbe greater part of the heated term so pleasantly last year. This wa the Itlgg dwelling house, which wa purchased with the first ite selected for the Home. The largs cool rooms, fltteO up according to the good tate of the President, are very at tractive. All the bandsumo ornaments that were bo pleasing to tbe y - le.st veer were urougiii irom me wnue Itouo, a the I'resHlont wa unwlll Ing th.it tbe officers of tho Home Nhould be put to my expense. An effort Is being made to have a baud of music attached to the Home, and It will probably oe successful. Hiicnaimn was the first of the President who summered at thclinme, the cottage he occupied being the one now known a tha General quarters. Presi dent Lincoln also enjoyed a stay there in thn summer, the cottiigo fitted up for him being the most southern In the row. Gen eral Grant preferred the fs 'itsh' but Hayes summered at the Home, occupying tho cottago notv used by President Ar thur. U'recliPii b.v a ftae Eiploalon. Fonr Waynk, Ind., Mav 30. At 4 o'clock this morning John M. Worl, fore man of the Fort Wayne (ins Company for tho oast twenty years, entered a small brick structure containing the main gna meter of that company with a lighted match, on an Inspection tour. A large iiuantlty of gas wblcb bad escaped ftom the meter Ignited, from the explosion of which the entire building was blown Into atom, tho roncussions shaking the building half a mllo distant. Won received in hires from which is unlikely to recover. Wm. Lehrmitn, a teamster, was also seriously injured. Fire. Wilmamspoht, Pa, , May 30. A tire occurred at Montgomery this morning, burned Ihe saw mill of John Johnston with ninety tons of bark, the store and dwelling of J. F. Derr, the saddle shop of Kdward Fllsliurg, and the shoe shop of Kelloyd. Losses unascertained. Henri. North Adams, Miss., May 30. Rer. Charles Lynch, pastor of the St. Francis church, prominently Idontltied with Land League affairs, is dead. Rnrea Postponed. PlTTisitfRO, May 30. To-day's races were postponed on account of the rain and the heavy track. Heller. Providknck, It. 1., May 30. Goveru r Bourn was able to preside In tbo senate t -day. Crook. Washington, May 30. Nothing from Crook. THE MARKETS. MAY :0, IM3, Live Mock; CHICAGO. CATTLK-Steitd.v: export WIV)rt?81IS; good to oholc.fl shipping A o5o$-1 00; common to fair W OOittO 50, HOGS Quiet and slow; pfttlO; lower with sales d 7.Yf? 40 according to quality, ST. LOUIS. CATTLIC Scalawag .fit M)ri3 itt; good to extra hulls It Mai W light shipping steer tf SoftA heavy shipping steer $ WM 1.1; good cows and helfors W 4 7ft; common cows and heifers $il fiord i 'lf good nows and calves jS09ib; com mon oows and calves ILVrtW, HUGS More life In Ihe trade, classes purchasing freely at yesterday's prices. Light to good yorl ers $0 766 DO; mlx ed to good packing !W 4o(7 lOj butohers to extra $7 10(91 86 1 skips and culls fsVSOM. HIIEKP Quiet, but quotably steady snd largs supply. Common to medi um $2 ViaS 60 fair to good $3 AV 4 Mi prime $4 IHVM 00t stockers ft 20 fJ7Si prime $4 50O 00; fair to good Texsns W5iirr4b0j spring lambs lf0oM per head. I CeetsHri' iVesta. Eie." This being DeoorsUoa Pay, no fuottv ttvawsMrelrtd. TRUE Temperance Is not signing a pledge or talcing a solemn oath that cannot be kept, because of the non-removal of the cause liquor. The way to make a man temperate is to kill the desire for those dreadful artificial stimulants that car ry so many bright intellects to premature graves, and desolation, strife and un happiness into so man families. It is a fact I Brown's Irtott ElTTxas, a trueoon-alcohol-ic tonic, made in Baltimore, Md.,ty the Brown Chemical Company, who are old drug gist and in every particu lar reliable, will, by remov ing the craving appetite of the drunkard, and by curing the nervousness, weakness, and general ill health result ing from intemperance, do more to promote temperance, in the strictest sense thin any other means now known. It is a well authenticated fact that many medicines, especially ' bitters are noth ing but cheap whiskey vilely concocted for use in local option countries. Such is not the case with Brown's IronBitteks. Itisamedi cine, a cure for weakness and decay in the nervous, muscular, and digestive or gans of the body, produc ing good, rich blood, health and strength. Try one bot tle. Price Ji.oo. INNUBAHCl. rpnE CITY NATIONAL BANK. Of Cairo, Illinois. 71 OHIO LEVEE. CAPITAL lif 100,000! A General Nanking; Business- Conducted. TIIOH W, IIAU.IUAY . Cbhlr. JjNTBRPKiSE SAVING BANK. Of Cairo, EXCLUSIVELY A SAVINGS BASK. T1IOM W. HAwLlPAV, Trussutor, flALUDAY BROTHERS OAIItO, ILLINOIS. Commission Merchants, DSILSHII FLOUR, GRAIN AND HA. f roirittors Egyptian Flouring Mills QiirheNt CaHh frit Paid for Woes'. JOHN SPftOAT, PKOPKIETOR OF HrilOATfl PATENT Refkigeratob Oarh, AND Wholesule Dealer In Ice. ICE BY TIIK CAR LOAD OR TON.WKU I'AUKKD FOR SHIPPING Oar Loads Specialty. ' CorIweiftb Strtot and Levee, CAIRO, ILLINOIS. .sN S siaS 9 5 T-Z i-n rl t?3 ill TJ-tig r S I si a " s3 i 1 8i C ' 9 o