davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-17

trS ~farnswor,n, the other day, de
houheed Gen. butler, % his teeth, as u
s,ouhdrel, aud Butler swallowed the insult.
ne hid hot even contradict the Illinois
member.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-17

ir- 30 4 haiIr --,i-ss,-- .''-'-is-srr
. '-r-itat r.-.e-r.l ......' iiisu r,,- -
aI.1u- .aA nraf-ue.r s-i.H 10 what D.
lE. . E.f l.Ha ..r 1-.sI-
rar l-t rar.t .'. 2at ..r a,-.-.y 81
.- .H.'uHt llt lsr sluut rnt .i "a"
-'r-'a'u.H. ~ -." 3.-aBD' /, brrt.-ie
....' .ua '.r .ru 81 CO. IGsr gg1- Z. 10
'-i1.- -'puG.as.a MT z -'iuts.n -.,. s...,-
,Hrr - al -. re~ lgIaar 4,'s =
a al.s ac,. Z. me. g. ti- g,.stt..r- nm
-l.a.1g i.s,-1's sl-sl lGsiC =. aaa 10
-le uas VS. s"u lr'. -....ui ''.nl -..s c'-s-
'r'r q srg. l..! uaT t,.i ye' 34- a. ....-t
rtra -" P-su.r- u. .dzs al1s
i.-'a sra.ys =. Srl+ ..n, va ~ %. !
.f'r a.. sa.4.. ,e 90 r.asa,a afa-y
..;ss-..- "a. ...'1-f .r zt-.l. ,..t
.rT7t.gf 5A--s@t' Gas. eA,a.sas e..
.-ra.F
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-17

Youths boys and Children's clothes,
less than New York prices, will be sold
this week, nj l., Nell's, regardless of cost
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-17

ns5" Dickens was not toady. Several
years ago, when Queen Victoria invit-
ed him to read at II private party before
the court, he declined, saying II must DO
excused. do not wish to appear as a
performer where ! cannot appear rs
guest
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-17

FWTEry year almost exclusive muse
The New EnglanI states has proved I.al-
ar'is d Norris perfected pectaclss the
bot made. Tahcr Bros arc sole agents
Cairo. Sc advertisement.
le7dawtf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-17

fool wholesome Vinegar. Any one
can make Il. Srcaiycr,i.cmcnt Of " II.
Bl,hapin .hi. paper my9ilawhn
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-17
BARTLETTs VIEWS.

OF course, rs reporters say, soon as the
name got fairly through my hair ] went
ior mysterious Bartlett Like all men
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-17

ATTACH ~ ruE Tgvr>-N -amty- @!
:As Dalcra;!C pApy:s y II.a0i.-,Asy,.
10 ;hs B--tez.s description. .>s ;le
So H--f'-' possessing neither a. Ivy
40 -al.l.- believers - N - pu-iy
--ss--aee-- - s-;gr Gle t-.as 1t 6. l.
O. l..y - .s,aislr4-.r La1sc1 .s "a
Caisss-' T'-,-- 49, lsss-. .tl. t.a, &c a
u,- c=iGsr srr1a- OK cug-se -ai r-asF
salrgs De il.u-gt n .-is sstalna ~ n
Q. - psuicc-s-s By H5,l a1-lr.ss.
.rftg MAJ va -il..s d. slbs5 .il- yl.s
. . ~ aGsrl 90 Ia,i Mr--pus ~ nAlsr
a. ,lau.I b, Inr N ia uu.t or
unuini. rnuurr II Ala,7.lfIn "a i.ir
" -. a laV -r..l -se-y .s.r'-.tin.''- -'-d-
iIir 1au-r ---.A IaG.r 20 V-Iul-l .,~,f-i ~
IN. "ir -snu o. lss-., ..auur .lEuri
~ i-nans- yta O. -.aE.- -----r,-. .rd
.. .r; lau-~ .a-s l-v. 49,. a.i;sau 20
.- uI. lUUHI -rs q lUt sI .Ir .f-
rl a-llau.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-17
~ IMMEN.E ARlIl


occurred this evening at 8 o'clock, in the
Saengerfcst building. Tho hall is lighted
beautifully 1t is two hundred and fifty
feet long and one hundred and ten wide,
consisting OF one immense arch forming
the body ofthe building, thanked by smaller
arches, In which galleries are located, trim
med with American and German
flags and testoons If evergreons.
Tho pillars are adorned with portraits
of tho great masters. Behind the singers
is splendid representation of Polyhyn-
mia. This lights up beautifully. The
singers stand consists of seats in tiers, with
fountain playing in front.
THE Address or WELCOME
was made by Governor Hayes.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-17
-Uor m,ny Lan.awr,s. .re Do "

-Ii0S rliy h"G'@w1y"' are there VII"
have experienced the difficulty u obtain.
~. e7.I vinegar. Rad the advertise.
men, % W. II. bishop iu ;ni' paper.
my!.lavsn
-YSr = shave fai--rut ~ -ht'nroo, 90
. ya,4 -1s.. y~urhair and shi.Aer. dyed
o. your owu Satisfaction. call n, i. Ge1.
>;,.lL..sss sl.p. curlar I.gAiA street
--i cr-rrrtilI' avenue. fPery House..
iIr-idlm. ."..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-17

Hcshowshi. COOL. with pleasure. and
and never let. hi' patrons go dissatisfied
CALI oS HIN II you want a bargain. Il
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-17

Tmr Best and CuEArESr CLorHISG To
BE- found iN1mIs Cry Is At Isaac WAL
pgS :. corner Of 6rn STREET y ONO LIZ
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-17
THE sAENGERFEsT.
Sirtaas Alive With Germans, Ban.
srr.- Hr,j>. Rsioiring and ben.
srA Festivities.
SPEStss OF fHE sNIN.ERpESr-
q A~AsHE9 PROC y ssiON-
t;NAsl-s pgoelG ~ The
AvkEGYs-


CrS-rsSart Is.s :..-T.s great --.ae:-
ir q LIE ss-.k A-ls-r.az SCR .-rt-tI
IN. 1.rr ri,.r.'s--s...y irigra:@,! Tk-
s-s.-sdlso sIs . arEs aStF- ara ,y,s.:a A.
.rsc.sgs. "A. G. zs1n.ss! 80 kp.- IN p.e,tit :
a Eirsa ,.lar 4. eazh-,c~i ,h~. rsl.el.
LlEhgs AKA sJr al sh@ -o..i-,i@. RON
l---as. e - sl-i-- E=t The elsy~- home
,iag q 2 -arss.ss. German Pion~rs -1-k-
a.s1 .n.sCE tie Turner'S - ihis cf,v an!
Ca. g.1r sarp@st@r. md cigar rnakrr..
Cai1a r.. =. = PythlAs, German sharp.
.a.Os,r.. NICK encampmen: - The
Gran! A-sAy 81 th- Republic. Gardner,
'c..sty. the saiirs nra department, and
ArZe r.mt~- d inyitAd guests, Including
G0gerlDr Hhyes the judges Of the courts,
the board q alderman. member. Of the city
e0gsc.. and af,ean bands were ia the pro
esss.1L.
DIsTiSGCIsHfsG TEATUEE
SAs the splendid display % banner, which
has scarcely ever been eqlallcd In Cincin-
natl. They marched very rapidly. The
line sAs more than three mlc- long.
The number of spectator Is estimated
at 10000.
~ IMMENSE ARCH
had been thrown over Fourth street, near
Pixies Opera Hall over Vine street, oppo-
sita the SaGngcr hall was another arh,
beautifully trimmed with evergreen and
fig. Here
YOUSG GIRLS, DRESSED IN WHITE,
placed on each banner wreath Of Gowcr,
and presented bouquets o. members Of tho
societies n they passed.
Everywhere In the German part Of the
city tho decorations were such a. were
never before seen here, and other pnrts of
tho city were scarcely behind in This re-
spect.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-17

.-Sma,ogA ladir' Trunks-the best
manufacturel-al sizes aud prices, atJohn
Antrins. Also Sn;chels and Travelling
Bags of all grade. sizes, styles and
prices. IT.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-17

I'D. -t,o..amcr, Lislc Tarcad, Silk, Linen,
cross-tarrcd and mcrino underwear, suit
able for the season, Mt the famous ,lothing
house Of John Antrim, No. 70, ONO
Lcycc. u.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-17
INSURANCE.

- - .''.'' $3.50 -
w. %, Morris, 20. ~. Csndr..
Notary PublIr. N"tlt lun''' rnI 7.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-17

BARGNtSsl BARGAINS "A good suit OF
clothing for ten dollars, ut l.. Neifs, 10
Ohio Lcyco.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-17

Good Calf Boots for two dollars and
.scycu.y-lve cents only at =. Ncifs, No.
~, Ohio 1.eycc.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-17

d, Buy YoUH CLoTHISG FROM Waldcr,
corner 9Th Street and Ohio Lcvce. All
hi goods are reduced to gold prices; hut
will be- sold for grcrnback.. If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-17

SrupY your interests and rcad the adj
vcrtisemcnt "Grcatest Work OF the Age.
in ,hi. paper. maylS3w
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-17

Clothing for the million nj L. Nchs No
~ Ohio lcvec. The best good in the city
will hc found at this house. 81
The New York herald., 1870-09-26
sERvlCEs IN WASHINGTON.

Dr. Newman at Homc--OrsOn Prntt's An
tngonist Dssects Isaiah-The Personal
Dignity of Christ--Iis Potency OF Thought
Method of His Salvation.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25, 1870.
Rev. Dr. j. =. Newman, chaplain OF the Senate,
VINO returned Friday from his trip to California
aud Salt Lake where he stopped TO cross swords
with Orson Pratt en- the poygamy question,
preached to-day in the Metropolitan Methodist Epis-
copal church, OF which be Is pastor. He was wei
ers. swelled By the presence Of many who
were anxious 10 see the man who had
the tongue and temerity to beard the
Mormon lion In his den, and 10 stop his mouth with
facts and logic without Deed OF any angels to assist
him Dr. Newman Is looking remarkably well after
hts summer trip, and Is as hearty aud jovia ever
He preached with his usual earnestness and power,
bat made no allusion 10 his recent trip.
Dr. Newman took bis text from Isaiah xiii. l.
81! lhas speak iu righieousness mighty to save.o
lie preiaced his remarks with allusiOn 90 the cap.
tvatng dramatic style or lsalas the greatest OF all
the prophets 10 brilllancy OF conception, III
spiendOT OF d.cuon. IN sublime natulalness or
impeFsoDauon. lie writes with sunDeama. HIS
imagery is instinct wiLh life. HIS pages glow a.
with characters oE IRE 1T Is remarkable mat this
prophet gives US two pictures OF the Messiah which
are entirely upiike Que ls the picture OF suffering
shame ana rejection and the other the picture Of
digniy glory, and triumph. In the hfiyhlird chap
ter he ~ represented as The Of sorrows and
guaned with grei.n ''iie was desplsed and
esteemed him not.n But In the sixLy-third chap
t& 'ne prophet UoTtrSy5 The saviour Ia y
The New York herald., 1870-09-26

France woud be annhilatcd but also told y0u that
the Papal reign was over; and these things have all
happened"
THE GREAT TURKEY dOBBLEn
told you, TOO, that Mohamenanis III would also
be abolished In Europe ana behold Russia prepares
70 gobble up Turkey These things learned from
that wonderful book the "Revelations," and now
say that matters are not yet ended. We win see
shortly, India Russia, England, and, In fact all the
nations Of the earthlin mortal connict.
These things are the beginning OF the end; wicked
ness has abounded In the land long enough but the
reckoning day Is not far on: These wars which are
ture and any man studying the Bible could forsee
the results. The Franco-prussian war and the Pa
pal abusement are tue pouring out OF
THE SIXTH AND SEVENTH Walls.
OF the wrath of God. The forming OF republics all
over the world y the sutst sign OF the millennium as
the government which God first gave to the Jews
was republic, but tney by their wickeiness fell
rom TINS nigh state Politicians, ssatesmen and
chroniclers are a their Wits ends 10 know what IL
coming next Now can tell them what Is TO be-
One king Christ will come and establish himself
OF eartn ana tue whole world VIII be one govern.
menf, one vast united States.
The New York herald., 1870-09-26
pLyHGUTM GgUR QH sUTDAf saHoeL.
a New and Handsome STRUCTURE.

a New MI Handsome Structure.
Yesterday The day selected for the reOpeniuQ
OF the above Sunday school It Is stated by the Su-
perintendent, Captain Duncan, to oe the hand
soonest Sunday school In the world.
The school is one that any church may be proud
OF. Il is an ample room, capable OF comfortably
teaching about nine hundred cnildren. It
mas been newly painted. newly carpeted,
newly ireGcoed. There gay bannerets
inscribed with scrptural texts and poetic
notices, 10 every class. There s organ OF sonor
and HARMONIOUS tone on the platform; there are
attractive and artistcaly executed paintings IN
gilt frames, acorning the newly painted walls The
externals, therefore, are everything that the eye
could delight to rest upon.
Yesterday afternoon II was crowded with teachers
and children, and the galleries with visitors Cap
tam Duncan presided. DR.. Storrs, afr. Bcecher ana
chatty gossipy, Lively addresses, with strong
practically religious bearing. Mr. Henry Camp
and nis choir from the church inter
spersed the speeches with sacred song.
well and souchlngy rendered. The children,
assisted by the choir sang several OF melodies
from their own school hymn book, The Clarion and
for about an hour and half yesterday afternoon
there was very good time all round In Plymouth
church school room.
The only drawback was that II was melting
season. Everybody was warmed up by the sun, tbaI
poured forth It's rays so fercely yesterday.
The school Is open every Sunday afternoon for
visitors, whom the superintendent SAYS, they are
always glad TO see, and who from the galleries can
watch the busy scene below without interfering with
the progress OF instruction.
The New York herald., 1870-09-26
new Jersey COURTS.

In the PassaiC County Court at Paterson, tiie
suit Of the Erie Railway TOR alleged illegal over
charges Is still on. The Grand Jury yesterday
brought IN thriy-tw more bills OF indictment and
again retired. The amount OF business before the
Grand Jury was never before SO large as at the
present term.
The following arraignneDts and pleas were made
on saturday III the Paterson courIs:-Jonn Smith.
entering ana larceny. pleaded guilty two or
three Indictments; Joseph s. Todd pleaded guilty 20
three indictments for obtaining money under false
preteDces wniie bookkeeper at the Grant L0c0mo-
tive Works; Michael Morgan pleaded not guilty 10
entering and larceny, y0hn Reagan, stealing FROM
the person guilty: Frsnk and Margaret McWlIliams,
Keeping disordery house. not guilty; John Murphy,
riot MOI guilty John u. Ieun. assault and battery
non yuis: william Ely Gibson and others, not guilty
10 assault ana battery.
AFTER the argument OH the Erie Railway cases h
concluded, ON Monday, the criminal list win be
taken up
George Furnival and James Powers two ring
leaders vf the Excelsior Park riot, were sentenced
yesterday in the Bergen county M J.) courts They
were both IN Paterson IN tse afternoon, when they
reported their sentence 10 have been fine OF $500
In regard 10 tins there ~ mistake somewhere, for
q despatch, subsequently received from Hackensack
says that Furnvars sentence was one year In III.
State Prison and 500 me, and Powers sentence
the same 1pe. with "A year aud half In the state
PRISON.
The New York herald., 1870-09-26
sEBnlTH SCHOOL JuRl:.CE.

Interesting SERVICES mt ST. JShn's Methsdist
Episcopal Church.
Yesterday the third quarterly reunion of the Sab.
beth school connected with the ST. Johns Methodist
Episcopal church, Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, was
held IN the church aud ia the Sabbath
School Hall. walch Is the most beauri-
fni room OF it's kind In the world. This
school Ia under the superintendent of Mr.. Joseph
r. Knapp, who spares effort or expense in fur
nlsnng talent and facilities for the entertainment
and instruction Of the youth The infant department
is In charge OF the wife OF the superintendent who
finds an Inviting field for the exercise OF her gifts.
Rer popular musical work, Notes OF JOY" IL used
IN the school. The jubilee is looked forward TO with
great interest by the school and congregation, and 1t
Is sale 10 say that the exercises yes
terday we're even more interesting than
ON previous similar occasions. The morn.
The New York herald., 1870-09-26
BR00KLsYN CHURCHES.
FLVE0UTH CnuaGu.

ReapperraBce Of Eenry Ward Eeecher-.A
Crowded Eonss--An Appeal fer uospitaIity-
The Opening OF the Campaign AGnipss the
Devil mud all HIS Works--Sermon
''LOolxinS Unto Jcsns.'
warm, sunny morning, renovated house, q
sull choir and crowded congregation greeted The
pastor Of Plymouth church on his advent TO the
familiar platform, after his summer vacation.
The congregation and the church members were
there In force greeting another before the
vice commenced with all the external heartiness OF
true a1ection aud reciting for each others edica.
ton their summer adventures There was also the
old-fashioned crowd OF strangers who stood within
the gates waiting their turn 10 he
ushered into the unoccupied seats after the prigi-
eged half hour for the reservation OF rented pews
had passed away Yesterday morning there was an
exception to this waiting made the cases OF some
Of the strangers. The meeting OF the American Board
OF Missions Is TO ue held Ia Brooklyn wees and
there are already good many
ARRIVALS OF THE CLERICAL TYPE
some OF these found their way to Plymouth church
and speedily ushered into the best pews around
me platform. There were also distinguished di-
vines who had come to attend the Worlds EvaDgeii-
cal Conference 81 New YORK. aud which has been in
definitely postponed In consequence OF the war.
These had all the usual coUrtesies awarded then
that are due 10 distinguished strangers.
IN the announcement before tile sermon OK the
visit OF The American Board OF Missions appeal
was made by Mr.. Bcecher TO the hospitality OF the
church ana congregation. 1t appears that about
hVe tn0usaffu persons are expected to attend the
meetings To lie held IN Brooklyn between the 4th
And 1th or October, all OF whom should be enter
aimed by the friends Of the Congregational churches
10 tne city. There are at present about twelve hun
dred yet 10 be provided for, and Plymouth church
mas been assigned three hundred OF these. It was
20 peat up volunteers who would open their doors
20 extend this hospitality that this appeal was
mace ana little printed slips were placed In the
peWs, on which was TO be Inscribed the address OF
ane most the nunber and sex OF the desired guests.
these sips were taken up In the interval or service,
ana u WAS understood that Plymouth church and
10 the required number.
There were several other announcements OF public
lnterestone tnat the house wonld NOT be Openen for
evening service until Mr Beecher felt himself quite
equal TO the mental and bodily strain needfu for
Two public services. The effects OF 'slhe hay eyer,i
were yet still upon him. An invitation was given to
the congregation TO attend the opening OF the school
room adjoining the church for the season, in the
afternoon report OF The proceedings OF which Will
be found In another column.
The winter campaign OF Plymouth church against
THE DEVIL AND ALL HIS WORKS
may be faJgly ssid to nave been opened yesterday.
The New York herald., 1870-09-26

ing discourse was preached by Rev. ]. Comper
Gray, distinguished and gifted clergyman from
Halifax. England. His theme was "Chiidren are a
heritage OF the Lord" and he treated OF the perils
capabilities and imprOvabe qualities OF child
''chalk sermon' was preached by Rev. Mr.. Or
trander OF Albany. followed with brief addresses TO
the children by gentlemen capable OF instructing
the nightingale OF Brother Beechers choir sang one
or two pieces very acceptably. The evening service
was held In the church, when appropriate addresses
bearing on the Sabbath school work were delivered
by Rev. Dr. Vincent OF the Methodist Episcopal
sunday school Union; Rev. DIR. Andrews, pastor OF
The New York herald., 1870-09-26
Loss Of 4 SEAMAN rsux 4 pllor BOAT.

wnliam Volts, aged seventeen years, "A native oil
Nemel, East Prussia, lost froin pilot boat W. "A
AspinwaI sunday he 18TH iuss, IN latituac 20 IS.
longitude 81 %.
Wsle engaged retnag the mainsal was
knocked overheard by the main peak down haul,
the wind Glowing n gale from the east-southeast.
The small boat was unable TO effect rescue, the sea
nigh, and after forty minutes the attempt was
abandoned. On returning TO the boat the men nl-
ished reenng down for the gale wipd eastsoutii,
east, changing TO southwest. The gaze nederated
IN the evening. There were light southwest winds
the reSt Of the cruise.
The New York herald., 1870-09-26
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

PROMINENT Arrivals In This City Yesterday.
Mayor Elyson, of Richmond, Va; Mayor Buhrer,
of CieyeIand; Mayor Baou. of Burlington and J.
Nesbtt, Of savannah, are ~ the Hon lan House.
Professor c. VI. Marine, OF Columbia College; SO.
shida Hicom8rd SaCaro ise, Of Japan and c. A.
Thomson, Of Racine, Wis, are at the Breyoort
House.
Baltaz2i Ehendi, Charge d'4faires Of Turkey; r.
de Estrada OF the Spanish Legation, and Dr. w. T.
Bullock. OF Providence, are at the Abemarle Hotel.
General Ryan, of the Cuban Army; George Atchl-
son. Of the United States Army; q. ii. Sanderson OF
San Francisco; X. ]. Clynn, OF New Orleans; j. n.
Crawford, OF Pennsylvania; J. W. Broad Of Texas;
II. o. Perrin, OF Albany, aud G. n. Mowbray, OF
North Adams, are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Secretary Boutwell, and Assistant Secretary Rich.
ardson. or the Treasury Department, Washngton
Sergeant-at-Arms 0rlway and j. s. Edwards, OF
Washington; C. NJ. Vienna or the Chilean Legation;
IA. B. Bemus, OF Maysvilie; Captain Anderson. OF
Cincinnati, and d. NJ narsns, OF Boston, are az the
Fifth Avenue aorcl.
Seror ]. S. Yznaga, and Sefor II. r. Allbran, OF
Cuba; j. Wayianl Kunball, or Boston; J. A. Magru.
der, oi Washington: g. w. Sayary, OF Iowa; r. S.
Morse and T. q. Hancock, OF New Orleans, and VIII
liam Johnson, ~ North Carolina, are al the Grand
Central Hotel
Rev. II. Eanage, Of Canada; D. L. De Golger, OF
Chicago, anG Senator S. G. pOn,eroy OF Kansas, are
at The st. Nicholas Hotel.
General LoYen ana II. W. Wayne. OF Georgia
Frank Williams Of Louisiana, and 4. j. Ward, d
ArkansOs axe al the New Yor, notel.
The New York herald., 1870-09-26
Personal Notes.

Charla1 Tutue, United States Army, leaves his
morning for ms new ned OF abors TO which he s
ordered IN Texas
Captain h. N. Coates Unbed States Army COM
mandng Post Fort Sanders, w. T., Is registered
among The arrivals at Department Headquarters,
Easera DIVISION
The New York herald., 1870-09-26
Americans la Europe.

LIST n Americans registered at tie Offices OF
Bowies Brothers q Co.. 80 Strand, CharnG Cross,
London, and u Rue de la Paix, Pars. ioT tue week
cudfug spntonIbpr I2To.-
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-02-02

Phil Tieman, the billiardist, has pur.
chased $4,000 residence in Cincinnati.
Prince Iturbide has married German
Princess, and will return with her to
Mexico.
Eergh, the philanthropist, is after the
men who shave their horses and mules
tails.
FAIRY Betsey" is the name Of u Pawnee
belle of Omaha. She is an ardent admirer
of whisky straight.
Rochefort's creditors arc after him in
Paris, and are attaching his salary as
Deputy, for debt.
b. F. Shaw has assumed the position
Of editor Of the Dixon CIll.) Telegraph and
Herald.
James Gordon Bennett, ST., of the New
York Herald, is confined to his room, aud
too i'll to see friends who call.
The late Marquis of Westminster left
about $5,O0O,O0O in personal property.
The value of his real estate has never been
estimated.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-02-02
A Specimen Jury.

OpoCluhcu Jury
At Waterfowl, N. T., jury was re-
Gently empanneled to try an important
murder case. One Of the men selected
was nearly forty years Of age, had lived
within thirty miles Of Watertown nearly
all his life, but was never in the place un'
til summoned as juror. More than that
---he had not had newspaper in his
house for the past eight years and tive
of his colleagues had not taken newspa-
per for many years. We do not think we
magnify our profession unduly when We
say that such persons cannot he possessed
Of the necessary intelligence to qualify
them to be judges of evidence. In this
age Of the world, the fact that man does
not read the newspapers must be accepted,
with rare exceptions, in favor Of mono.
maniacal anti-pressites, as proof positive
of idiocy. Yet from this class of persons
our jurymen are largely drawn, and the
panel is often filled out with professional
jurymen, courtroom dead'beats who max
it point to keep themselves posted on
approaching cases, and have way OF
making their services Of value to one or
the other Of the contending parties. The
abuses brought about by the daily intro>
duction of knayes and fools into the jury>
box are well known to all, and the appeal
for revision Of our present jury law so
as to secure more honest and more intel.
ligent class in this important position
should be loudly made.