davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-17

The Times Of this morning contains
an attack upon the integrity and honesty
of Mr.. Fagin, late city clerk. We are
not that gentleman's keeper, aud he
must stand or fall by his own merits or
dement's. This much, In justice to him,
we must however say: Before charges
were preferred against Mr.. Mockler, Mr..
Hyland, in hisinvestigatIons,as certained
that, during the last past official year,
Walker II Sisson and Col. Rearden had
paid licenses, the aggregate amount be-
ing $3.50. This fact he at once called to
the attention Of Mr.. Fagin, and asked a n
explanation. He expressed surprise !;
and, when satisfied that the licenses had
been issued, Immediately paid the
amount into the treasury, and asked for a
committee to examine his books This
does not look like the conduct OF dis
honest man; since, II he did not wish to
pay the money, It could not be recover.
ed from him. But, as We said before, Mr..
Fagin must be the champion Of his own
character.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-17
ATTEMPTED burglary

This morning shortly after the arrival
Of the passenger train Mr.. Frank New
man, merchant, residing on Commercial
avenue, between 18th and 10th streets,
heard some one pass up an outside stairs
connected with his house and attempt to
effect an entrance at the door opening
from the landing. He thought IL likely
that il was one of the railroad men board
Ing In the nelghborhood who had mista-
ken his number, but who would soon
find out his mistake and leave. In this
however he was mistaken. The noctur-
nal visitor soon afterwards descended
the stairs and passed TO the rear Of the
building, where he resumed his efforts TO
effect an entrance through the rear door
This convinced Mr.. Newman that his
visitor was IA burglar, and securing his
pistol he opened an upstairs door-in
which part OF the house his family re-
>ides-and saw the rascal at his work.
Newman asked him what he was after,
and instead of replying he left in hurry,
Newman sending pistol ball after him
as he jumped neighboring fence. The
report OF the pistol was followed by the
screams of women, aud in few minutes
The whole neighborhood was alarmed,
nut the wOuld'be'burglar made good his
escape.
Only few weeks ago one or more
rascals effected an entrance into Mr..
Newman's store and carried of shoes,
wooden and cotton goods to the value of
$500 and escaped all suspicion. 1t is
quite probable that the attempt, last
night, was made by the same party.
Mr.. Newman is an inofiensive and
Il good citizen, and lily able to
bear such losses. We regret he aid not
send ball through the brain of the
scoundrel, while he saw him working at
bis door. Tt
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-17
where the Polls will he Open.

The polls will be open on Monday next at
the usual places Of holding elections, viz;
For the First ward Mt the Office Of McKen-
zie & Rice.
Second ward at the Arab engine house.
Third ward in the office Of y. Shannessy.
esq.
Fourth ward in the court house
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-17

Mr. Thielgaard of the Enterprise Miss }
Star is in the city and we are glad to learn
that our business men arc extending liberal
patronage to his paper in the way of adver-
Using. He expresses the belief, and we fully
concur in it, that great want in Cairo is a
wholesale dry goods house. Tens of tbous-
ands ofdollars are lost TO G afro, annually, be-
cause of our destitution in that particular.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-17

The unusual demand upon our columns
growing out Of the investigation Of the charg-
es agains, Mockler. and short supply OF
help in our Office, has, during the past few
lays, delayed the appearance ofthe Bulletin
to nn unusually late hour in the evening.
Hereafter the paper will appear a, the usual
hour
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-17

ARRIVALS.
ten. Anderson, Columbus. Mnbrey, Paduesh
Qulckstep, Eyansysle Indiana, \. o.
Mary Houston, louisville Lizzie gill, ~ u
Belle st. Louis, Memphis. Raven, Pttsburf
DEPARTURES.
gen. Anderson, Columbus Milhrey, padncah
Indiana, Louisville Umpire Nashville
Linsio tIk s. GoHiss belle MePmap6s. s.. Lou.
Rover, ST. Louis,
The weather has become much cooler, and
u strong breeze prevailed all day The sun
was obscured for considerable portion OF the
forenoon.
Tho Mississippi is falling at st. Louis ana
rising above. The Missouri is rising az
Yellowstone and Omaha.
The Ohio is stationary at Pittsburg,
with feet inches in tie channel, and rising
at Cincinnati and Louisville with feet 2
inches in the chute over the falls.
Here the river has fallen live inches since
last report.
Business wa moderate yesterday but duh
this forenoon
The Milbrey brought out "a bags wheat,
hid tobacco for st. Louis, and about 10 tons
lumber vegetables and sundries for Cairo.
The Quickstep brought out so pkgs stoves,
hollowware, aud sundries for Cairo, 10 hhds
tobacco S tons sundrns for reshipment south.
The Luminary received here about 100
tons assorted freight, a portion ofwhich con-
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-17
A Scrious Accident.

About four o'clock yesterday afternoon
Mn John Hamilton fell from the second
to the first floor Of his business house, and
for time it was thought he had receive
ed mortal injuries. He was in the act Of
moving a mattress, stepping backward
the while, and miscalcuating the dis
lance, stepped into the hatchway and
was precipitated distance OF sixteen
feet, alightng on pile Of chairs, the
legs of which were upwards, and a por-
ton Of an old stove. 1t is almost mar
velous that he was not killed outright.
He was picked up in state of insensi-
blity, and placed upon lounge, where
he remained until after sunset. DIR.
Smith was called, and kindly aided by
several ladies and gentlemen, succeeded
in restoring him to Consciousness in the
course Of n couple of hours. The DR.. in
formed US that no limbs were broken,
and that no internal injuries had been
received. There was very violent con-
cussion Of the brain, however, and some
slight bruises on the ear and arm. From
these injuries IL is thought he will recov-
er In few days. In the cool of the even.
ing Mr. II. was removed TO his own
home, where under the attention of de.
voted wife and an experienced mother
in-law added TO those Of his physician,
he will be sure TO receive every attention
that affection and skill may suggest.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-17
why We ThSsk So.

The ct. Louis Democrat Of yesterday,
speaking Of the pending railroad cleo
ton In Cairo, says;
The papers seem To consider the ques-
ton one OF vital Importance 10 the city.
For they believe, why We cannot tell,
that the sum of 100000, IL voted, will Sc
cure the construction OF the road from
Charleston TO Birds Point.
We think 20 because we have conf
ience ia the integrity OF Col. Allen, and
because be has agreed for the conside-
ration named to build the road The
road to Charleston can be rebuilt for
100000 and the bonds Cairo proposes to
place In hi hands can be hypothecatcd
'or nearly or quite three.fourths Of that
amount.
Col. Allen not only proposes % rebuild
the road 90 Charleston within SIX months
from the date OF the issue Of the bonds;
but to run regular freight and passenger
trains between Cairo and 1t. Louis under
the same tariff that may be adopted FOR
for Belmont We regard this matter
Il much consequence 90 Cairo, aud will,
therefore, be excused for manifcsting
considerable interest I'm the election.
There has been marked change OF
sentiment IN regard TO the proposition
submitted TO the city by Col. Allen.
Had n vote been taken ten days after the
proposition was submitted, the amount
would not have voted. II the voters viii
turn out on Monday IL will carry by u
handsome majority. Changes are being
effected every hour in the day. Al that
i necessary in fact, Is a little thought.
II the pros and cons are weighed the
measure will succeed by an almost unani-
mous vote.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-17
Hours In Advance of Other Lines!

The 9.Oo pm. train nom Chicago arrives "a New
Rork az o. i5 am. the SECOND DAY, a.: Hours
Ia Advance of amy ether hnnte with Gov
responding reduction o. BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA,
RAJ TIMORE aud WASHINGTON.
Nm Baggage chez ke1 through To all stations ON he
Line of the Pcnusy vsnr Railway and % Baltimore
Philadelphia and Nov York, from Pttsburg, Chicaco
and all principal Western Cities.
no Rates OF freight and express freight 70 on.
Eastern point, are al all times as favorable as ~"
charged 6y other lines,
no Through tickets for sale at the principal offices
in the West.
EDWANp II. WILLIAMS,
General superintendent, Altoona Pa.
~, L. klMBAiis. Passenaeg Agent Chicago.
ielTwtt
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-17

The Rev. James VI. Coe, is not expect.
ed TO return from the Eas, until some
time during the coming week.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-17
Landing Them Ina Sew York Hours ia
Advance 81 Ell either Lines!

And IA Time 20 secure Hotel accomm0dauo-s b,iur.
the arrival Of tho passengers ny other routes.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-17
49, make me
The fixed figure for the time of s.orn
~. s...H.f L.. aI.uX ANIL fF..yfuu fH8tr Al

10 ltlfAl MS SLOW si4A moving WIZ - 81
That these assertions will astonish you
] am aware; and as In duty bound, l ask
your attention To a statement of the rea-
sons for this faith that is In me, and in
explanation Of my rather hasty resigna-
ton of Office.
You know, sir, some OF the trials OF office,
being Mayor; but the Inconvenience of
tie mayoralty, are, venture 10 say, moth
ing in comparison with the horrors OF the
clerkship. Why, sir, The Office OF clerk
was intended for IA lazy man; the man
who occupies IL must either be unpopular
or "bend the pregnant hinges OF the
knee, that thrift may follow fawning,'
1t Is a costly luxury; and II is the DEVILS
own place for TEMPTATION. He who accepts
it with knowledge ofthe trials he must
face is man of iron nerve, and would not
hesitate to face cold steel, or rush into
the bonds of matrimony with strong
minded maiden, venerable, and soured
by neglect.
Sir, / have been in the office only ten
days, and have already become too in
dolent to think. II were 10 sit down
under tree In the morning believe |
would rather be scorched by the sun
than make the eXertion necessary 10
move around with the shade. Hunger
alone can make me move; and every
sound, but the stroke Of the bell that
marks meal hours, wearies me almost be
yond endurance. II ] don't leave the
Office Immediately, | will soon take my
meals In IL, and have IA bed put up in the
council chamber to sleep on.
All kinds of men come 10 the clerk Oh
all kinds of missions; and to each of
must come your hat, and you must speak
To them with bated breath and whisper
ing humbleness. The bearing of
every man who approaches you, says
sect down in the dust, and kiss my foot,
or I'll never vote for you again"
But the office is TOO costly When !
was working industriously did not have
haven't got time to be anything else.
Before | was an office-holder could live
with economy, on small sum, say Sl2
week-s5.OO for hoard, $50 for room
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-17

At the request Of a number OF friends
{ 1 will repeat, tomorrow evening, the
sermon preached the evening OF July ith l..
&. II. FooTF.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-17

a son of Mr.. James Meehan, who re-
sides on Washington Avenue, was
drowned in the Ohio river to-day while
bathing. We have not leerned the de-
tails
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-17
RIVER NEWS.

Port List for the az Hours Ending au
Two o'clock, y. n.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-17
without Extra Cost.

mr. All New England passengers holding lhrolri
tickets will be transferred with their baggage, 90 Rii
and Boat Connection, iu New York, without charge.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-17
Four Daily Trains Leave v. y for Boston.
Thirteen Daily Trains Leave Philadelphia
for New York,

IA Jersey city aud Camden and Amhoy. = staEt-,
lpmiesi Time, honrs.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-17


Since my youth have been afflicted
with disease peculiar Ia all good Amer
lean cltiZens-a desire 10 hold SOME posi-
ton OF public trust. On the suspension
Of Mr.. Mockler from the Office of city
clerk, you gave me an opportunity TO
satisfy this desire. You gave IT, know,
because you could find no body else who
was willing 10 accept; but, having an
inordinate desire 20 taste the sweets OF
office, was, nevertheless, very grateful.
For time, about thirty.six hours, i
bore the blushing honors OF the position
with considerable pride and dignity, but
from the last second OF the seth hour 10
the present moment OF my tenth day in
office, my pride and dignity have been
growing small by degrees and beautiful
ly less. Indeed, sir, do not believe l
have any OF either pride or dignity lefs in
store; and am fully convinced that
continuance in office would induce me
TO believe myself a culpable, mean.spirit-
ed man; would make me as lazy as USE
less wipe out Of my mind all regard for
precepts Of morality, or principles Of in
tegrlty, which reading or observation
may have stamped on my character, and
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-17

To Boston aud New England passengers th Tou'.
Is especially desirable, II gives them am opportunity
OF seeing the nnesl views among the Allegheny
Mountains besides VISITING piff allrr pifi4 flrhi
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-17

"Barrett's" Reliable Hair Restora-
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-17
4 DIsGrsTED 0FFICE.HoLDER.
Mr.. Nally Retires From the ClerkShip and
Gives Reasons for His Hasty Action.
Piqusnt aud Racy Letter

Mr.. Nally has peremptorily resigned
the Office OF city clerk pro tcm. He took
the Office TO hold Il only for afew days,
and is already satisfied with his expe.
rience as a public servant. The letter,
containing his resignation, being some.
what piqusnt and decidedly racy we
lay IL before our readers, viz:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-17
Elegant wide Passenger Carr
with
Raised Raofs nnIpr ~ ed Seats!

These ,als ARE thoroughly youtilate8 and provide
Win every modern improvement tfre--..f t1 ti.-
safety und ,uWfI q of travellers
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-17
sTtTE.RoOM SLEEPING CARS.

W ouoruu p IUtthlt
Run through 90 Philadelphia ga 30 NieL. TDil,
AMI New York viH Philadelphia aud Allentown witt
out change, ahordnF Passengers a. night ~ undi ,
iurhcd rest, and
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-17

A. ftt.burg trans from the Wr-r ran disco. 90 pc.
Union depot, WHORE passengers Tor Ha.rsugrl. Bait.
more, Washington. Philadelphia, NHv l,li Boston.
AMI all the New England towns, gr" transferred tl
l. OF the
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-17
Cairo and Evansville Packet.
DENNSYIVAN1A CENTRAL r. y
10 H. r. aiis9 s...e1..-
OtBLE tCk.

81 Miles the Shortest Route 10 Nca YORK!
Union depot whore passengers Toy lla.r rulrg, El-
morc Washington. phlliclphia Vow N,uN boston
and all the New England towns, gro transferred tl
trains or the
PENNSYLV ANA RAILROAD.
Buy you rckets tor Nov York, pn.sa,ptil pud al
point. East, wa fhr I..ttlUrr, loif 81 .. tN.,.r.
and the Pcnnsyl,au.i 'ortfli ilugo 'a.ns'D
the
ILLIN CEN RhL
mako clo-c connections bt N;suoou aud en-. 1soi lo
NE entire mp tn ~. Sol a 4. m.'. v... .',iy .a'
changes Of 'tre.
Elegant wide Passenger C.lrs.
With
Raised Roof> nnIpr ~ ed Seats!
These ,ag- are thoroughly Ventilated and provided
safety and CONF q OF travellers
sTtTE-RoOM SLEEPING CARS,
Woodruff Patent,
Ruu through % Philadelphia ga 40 NieL. Tai,,
AMI New York vn Philadelphia aud Allentown. witt.
out change, atordinF Passengers a. night ~ undi,-
'ufhcd rest, AMI
Landing them la SeN York Hours ia
Advance 81 Ell either Lines
And IN time 60 secure Ho,,l accommodates bsi,r.
the arrival OF Tho passengers ny other routes.
10 Boston aud New England passengers "a = rout.
y especially desirable, a. u gives them am oppougny
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-17

rent, and $3.50 for cigars, Saratoga water,
wash. woman and so forth but now how
IL Il? Having looked on that picture
now look at this:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-17
PENNSYLyANEA RAILROAD.

Buy you t.cket- tor Now York, Philadelphia mud ail
point. East, wa fh" rt-hure, I0it 49, .... tN.,.r.
and the Ptunsylyau.a tortril llIlgn. -., trains o.
H..
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-17

81 Miles the shortest Route 10 Ne" York,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-08
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

|s PUBLIC SALE.-THOMAS & SONS, AUG
Elai toneers.-Yery Desirable Country Residence,
West Walnut lane, west of Green street. German
town. 40 feet front, 354 feet deep to street. On
Tuesday, June !, 1869, at 70 O'Clock, noon, will be
sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all
that very desirable two-and-a-haf-story stone man
sion, with two-story back building and lot Of ground,
about 1870 feet west from Green street. Germantown;
the lot containing in front on West Walnut lane lao
feet and extending in depth 334 feet to street The
house contains Is rooms; has wide hail. parlor,
dning-room, library, Kitchen and summer Kitchen
on the first floor; six rooms and bath on the second
floor; and three good rooms in attic; large porch,
vegetable garden lawn planted with evergreen and
other shade trees: also, frame barn.
No. Large Lot-Also, a large lot, adjoining the
above 100 feet front, 1874 feet deep to said street
The situation is healthy and very desirable
NJ. THOMAS X SONS Auctioneers,
E5S 29 Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH St
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-08
"a pEREMPToRY sALE-THoMAs 4 SONS

tN5a PEREMPTORY SALE.-THOMAS a. SONS,
E.i Auctoneers.-Two-story Brick Dwelling, No
1222 Beach street. between Marlborough and Hano-
aosE yer seeIs noSn ON Um bsesd bs soG may TO- 1852 a.
reserve at the Philadelphia Exchange all that lot of
ground, with the two-story brick messuage and
buildings thereon erected situate on the northwest
erly side of Beach street. between Marlborough
street and Hanover street Qately called Columbia
Beach street 40 feet, and in depth 200 feet 9li
inches. more less, to the middle of A len street
Subject to an irredeemable yearly ground rent of 500
For keys and further information, apply to Messrs.
Lukens Montgomery, No. 1895 Beach street.
NJ. THOMAS IL SONS, Anctioneers,
5ss2t Nos 139 and 14l S. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-08
Latest NInrIxets bY telegraph.

NEW YORK, May S.-Cotton quiet; sales of 500
hales Flonr easter but without decided change. :.
sales Of $500 barrels. Wheat dull, but without de-
cided change; sales OF 5000 bushels No. 81 5S Red
Western, Sl'60. Corn dull, and prices favor buyers
mixed Western, 90@9lc. for new, and S9E@9Oc. for
old Oats steady; sales OF 10000 bushels at sT@s9c
Beef quiet Pork quiet new mess $3l@3l10 Lard
quiet; steam 1s@1sRc. Whisky quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-08

EEa REAL ESTATE-THOMAS g. SONS SALE
Eai Two Very Desirable Lots Ridge avenue, through
10 Turner street, northwest of Twenty-second
street, two fronts. On Tuesday May 49, 1869, at 10
O'clock noOn will be sold at public sale, at the Phi
ladephia Exchange all those two contiguous lots of
ground situate on the westerly side OF Ridge avenue
81 feet northwest of Twenty-second street. each Is
line about 81 feet, and the other line SO feet II
inches then extending still further in depth about 80
feet to Turner street. Each lot sold subject to q
mortgage OF $1,000, which can remain for years.
win be sold according to plan, which may be seen
at the auction rooms.
NJ. THOMAS a. SONS, Aucuoneers,
58s2t Nos. l89 and 141 s. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-08
M. THOMAS & SONS, AuCtloneers,
8 SGT No. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street
s 8 s2t

ESa PUBLIC SALE-THOMAS Il SONS, AUG
E:m toneers.-Handsome Modern Residence, No.
5zB6 Main street, Germantown, Al feet front On
Tuesday, May IS, 1869, at ~ O'clock noon, will be
that handsome modern two-and- -a-half-story mes
suage and lot Of ground situate ON the south
west side of Main street, Twenty-second ward,
at point in the southwest side OF said Ger
mantown avenue, at the distance Of 469 feet
6-S inches from the southeast side of john
son street Qormerly johnson lane); containing in
front Al feet with an average width Of A feet and
in depth about 400 feet The house is well and sub
stantialy built, has the modern conveniences, has
two parlors, large hall, dlning-room and kitchen
the first noor altogether ~ and conservatory
gas, bath, hot and cold water furnace, cooking
range, etc. Ground planted with fruit and shade
trees. May be examined any day previous to sale.
Terms-one-thrd cash. See plan.
M. THOMAS Il SONS, Auctoneers,
IS SGT Nos. 139 and 141 s. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-08
ss2t

6E-. REAL ESTATE-THOMAS & SONS SALE
i Three-sory Brick Dwelling, No. 20 otter street,
west of Frankford road Sixteenth ward, with two
story frame shop in rear; on Tuesday, May ls 1859,
Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story brick
messuage, with two-stoIy back buildings and lot OF
ground situate the sOuthery side of Otter street,
extending southwardly 81 feet 99 inches; thence
southwark "a feet 81 inches to Eagle street. thence
west along Eagle street q feet 31s lncnes; thence
northward O4 feet az inches TO otter street. thence
eastwardly along Otter street Is feet 9K inches to
the place of beginning, 1t has gas, bath, hot and
cold water, range, etc Also, tWo-story frame car
penter shop Subject to yearly ground rent OF 500
Immediate possession: Keys at NO. lll6 N Front
street. NJ. THOMAS SONS, AucIloneers,
5 S SGT Nos. l39 ana 141 S. FOURTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-08

(fs REAL HSTATE-THOMAS n sons SALE
Eai Modern three-story brick Residence No 1853
North Fifth street, below Poplar street. on Tuesday
June LIST, 1869, at II O'Clock, noon, will be sold at
modern three-story brick messuage with two-story
back buildings and lot OF ground situate the east
lot containing in front Fifth street 10 feet inches
including part of ~ feet wide alley, and extending
in depth n feet 10 inches widening on the rear end
veniences gas, bath, hot and cold water, water
closet, cooking range, furnace, etc. Clear OF all in
cumbrance Terms--S30O0 may remain on mort
gage for years. Possession January, 1870.
NJ THOMAS d SONS, Auctloneers.
5ss8t Nos. 189 and 141 South FOURTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-08
FROM THE SOUTH.
ncnth Of n Prominent Odd EnlIorr-

BALTIMORE, May s.-Richard Marley, one OF the
Oldest Odd Fellows in the United States died yeser-
day, aged 7S He was Past Grand Master and for a
long period previous to his death was treasurer Of
the Grand Lodge Of Maryland
A Long Suit Ended.
The long-pending lawsuit, involving the title to
Barnums City Hotel property, was decided yesterday
in the Circuit Court Under the decree Of the Court
the property will be sold
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-08
-F.ROM NEW HORH.

Consolidation of New York Stock Boards.
Special Despatch 20 The Evening Telegraph
NEW YORK, May s.-After negotiations for several
weeks, the New York regular and open Stock Boards
to-day have agreed upon consolidated organization.
Seven hundred thousand dollars have been sub
scribed for the purpose Of building new Exchange
further town.