davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-05

Eclectic Medical IssJar9,surv.
TO THE LADTMQ.

No. ltPreble Street,
~ Bend Stamp for Oircular
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-05
Proposals
For removing Distractions i'm Sullivan
River. Maine.


For removing DISTINCTIONS i'm Sullivan
River, Maine,
WILL be received at this office, until 10 O'Clock
w A. NJ, on Thursday, the 4th DAY OF May next;
1st. For removing three stone piers above the
"falls to depth Of ten feet at mean low water; and
deposting the same upon the shore in such place
and manner as the Engineer in charge may direct
the work to be completed on before the first day
OF August next. gI--i "
End For the blasting and removal of Hatcber's
Rock in the s1fas'' to depth of six fest at mean
low water, and depositDg same upon the shore in
such place and manner as the Engineer in charge
may direct, the work to be completed on or before
the frst day of November next. Separate bids must
be made for each Of the above named items
The undersigned reserves the right to reject all
bids which, In his opinion, are not favorable for the
government, also the bid of any person who will not
In his belief, faithfully and promptly perform the
contract.
Payments will be made on the completion Of each
job. ,.r - o'.'.-o
Persons desiring to make proposals are requested
to call on the undersigned at his Office in Morton
Block, on Congress street, for forms Of same, and
for more definite Information, ii desired; and on
transmitting their bids, (which must be in duplicated
they will please indorse thereon proposals ior i'm
proving Sullivan River, Maine."
GEO. THOM,
Lieut.. Col. of Engineers.
U. s. ENGINEER OFFICE, -
Portland, Maine, April 4th, 1871. ---- Ct
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-05
Farm for sale.

,.1iNiF5 Tarm Ior caIe' ~ -
offered at a great bargain; ID
A<nA y Lamb HON estead farm in West
fTfISAnA brook, three and half miles from
+ raj SUI Portland on the road to Sacearappa
9E4zz317- Said excellent farm consists OF
about seventy. five acres conviently divided into
moving, pasture and wood land; has good well Of
water large barn convient house buildings;
has also a valuable orchard Of 100 young trees in
good bearing condition. Another valuable source OF
e an and
the town buys largely. Situated SO near Portland,
upon the main road from the country to the city,
this farm offers Inducements such lew others can
offer to any one desiring farm either for profit Or
enjoyment. For particulars inquire CT
g. g. L. T. WARREN,
mll6d&wu Saccarappa. M
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-05
C0RNS. CORNS !!

Life has its temptations, sorrows and trials, and
the greatest OF ALL although not dangerous it will
be readily admitted, that Corns, Bunions, Ingrow-
ing Nails and other ailments of the feet source
dig at them, at every changing atmosphere they will
still send their piercing darts forth like flashes OF
lightning in sharp, piercing, and unreentiug pain,
or Affections DR.. j. Briggs, the well-known ChirO-
p0dst has produced safe and reliable remedies Al
levator and Curative. Sold nv Dru0oisto -
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-05
Three Story House for Sale or Ex.

Tannery & Wool Shop at a Bargain
BAKERS Tannery, At Yarmouth Falls, ten miles
ID from Portland. The buildings consist of a
dwelling house 20xe0 feet, stable 26x6e, capboarded;
Finishing Room, two stories high 25x45; two other
copper boilers, tools and fixtures The whole prop
erty, worth about $4,000 be had for little more
than hall its value, and by vote of the town last
year, 10 exempt from taxes for ten years.
For terms, &C., apply to w. II. JERRIS, Real
Estate Agent, Portland mar25dlw*
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-05
International Steamship Co.
EastpOrt, Calais and st. John.
DIGBY, WINDSOR AND HALIFAX
Spring Arrangement.
TWO TRIPS PER WEEK.

On and after MONDAY, March
IN Goth, the Steamer New Brunswick
A. n REN Capt. 8. H. Pike, and the Steamer
sf;& 1sAAA New England, Capt E. Field, will
leave Railroad Wharf, loot of
at O'Clock p. m. for Eastport and ST. John. Re-
turning will leave st. John and PASSPORT ON Nh.
same days. A '"o
~ Connecting at Eastport with Steamer
QUEEN, for st. Andrews and Calais and with
n. b. q c. Railway for Woodstock and Houlton
Connecting at st. John with the Stsan er EN-
PRESS for Digby and Annapolis, thence by rain to
WINDSOR and Halifax, and with the Il. d N. A.
Railway for Shediac and intermediate stations.
Freight received on days of sailing until of
mrl71slw TT A, r. STUBBS A gent
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-05
Farm for Sale.
Great Reduction

In prices OF cleansing and repairng;.clohng, lower
han ever. l shall cleanse -
Coats for $1.0O
Pants for 70 and 30 cts
Vest for 37U
Ladies' garments cleansed cheap, and with my usual
promptness Second hand clothing for sale at fair
prices. "a Federal Street.
jun26 '' - WILLIAM BROWN.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-05
JURUBEBA.
DR. Wells Extract Of Jurubeba
First Glass Board.

A FEW single boarders, or a gentleman .r, .....
"a can be accommodated with rooms and hoard WIZ nrs
application to W. c. BECKETT ~ vi
mr21-3w cor. Wilmot q Cumberland 's.s
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-05
''.@' DIR. r.. j. JOURDAIN,
m PROPRIETOR OF THE a-e
Partisan Gallery of Anatomy Roston

HAS just published new edition OF his lectures.
III containing most valuable information on the
the reproductive SYSTEM with remarks on marriage,
and the various causes of the loss of manhood with
f9fl instructions for its complete restoration ;
also chapter on cenereat infection, and the neon
Of cure, being the most comprehensive cork on the
subject ever yet published, comprising $50 pages
Mailed free to any address for 25 cents. Address,
DR.. JOurdain's Consulting Office,
81 Hancock Street, Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-05
Farm for. Sale

at Great bargain in a farm. The Oil
g. A<<SA(O yer Dyer farm in Saco, Two miles
lIF72 from City Hall on the Portland road
s16 w contains one hundred and forty
acres OF land, well wooded and wa
tered.
The buildings are nearly new and consist OF fine
brick house 32x38 with ELL slated roof and copper
stable 24x36, all in good repair. This property
will be sold low, il applied for soon. Apply to the
subscriber at Saco, 1872 Commercial St., Portland.
mr7deodw1m JOSEPH HOBSCN,
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-05
SEND FOR ACATALOGUE.
Portland Nursery
SEE SPECIAL LIST OF PRICES,

Apple Trees, Grape Vtnes, Orn0-
mental shrubs, Roses, and
Small Fruits for 1871.
Or visit our grounds at Morrills Corner, Deering,
and select trees &c., in the Nursery rows. Or what
is just as well, cali at our City Salesroom, at
Kendall & Whitmey's Agricultural
Warehouse, Market Square,
where you will find a complete assortment of Mr.
sery Stock. One OF our firm will be at the room
through the planting season to receive and All Or
ders. We shall endeavor to deal squarely with ali
who favor us with their patronage. Catsiopues m av
be had FREE, at our Room, or at Sawyer & Wood.
ford's No. 119 Exchange ST., who will keen a com.
plete assortment Of our trees at their branch w.r
house on Market st. opp new P. o. anItf
... d@w G. 8. & l.. Q. GODDARD.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS
AGNTs WANTED FOR

s. Inc BUSINESS Index.
OF PARK ROW, N. Y. for Jan. contains tst of
81 $4,000 Business Opportunities, West and Sn"tH
SPACES monthly only 90 cts. year. jn25-swt
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-05
Portland, Saco,& P Portsmouth R. R


"AN1AE& OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Commencing Monday, Dec. 1, 20.
cDplH1 PASSENGER TRAINS leave Port
0& land daily Sundays excepted) for
Boston at and $40 4. NJ and SIS and 600 Pm
Leave Boston tor Portland at 7.30 A. NJ, 1900 II,
800 and 900 P. n.
Biddeford for Portland at 1904. M.,-returning
at $40 P. M.
Portsmouth for Portland at 1000 A. M $50 and
at 500 p. N. -
The 500 P. N. lExpress) trains from Boston and
day and Saturday, stopping only at Saco Biddeford
kennebnnk, Portsmouth, Newburyport, Salem and
Lynn and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
wa Boston & Msns Railroad stopping only at Saco.
Bddeford, Kennebunk, South Berwick Junction,
Dover, Exeter ,HaverhiIl and Lawrence. s,u---
Freight trains each way daily Sundays excepted).
FRANCIS CHASE, Superintendent,
PORTLAND, April %, 1870. If
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-05

SIS TO 500 A DAY! y Do
want situation as salesman at home, to sell
our new strand White Wire Clothes Lines to las
for ever Don't miss this chance. Sample tree. Ad
dress Hudson Ricer Wire NILS, 70 VIM ST.. or t
Dearborn st. Chicago. -. s mr8f4w1
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-05
Free to Book Agents.

WE will send handsome Prospectus Of our Mem
w Illustrated Family Bible containing over 20O
fine Scripture Illustrations to any Book Agent, free
fe23-4wt National Publishing Co. Phils pa
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-05

WANTED Agents everywhere to sell
w AN III our new Book, viz, HISTO-
RY OFITALY" (illustrated) by John s. G, All
bolt. "A splendid subject and popular author B. B.
RUSSELL, Publisher, Boston, Mass as mrst4w
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-05
General Agents Wanted

E>OR Groesbeek's Calculating Machine, rapid. &C.
L curate, reliable, simple. Easily oDerafed 'chean
and beautiful. Giving instantaneous additions OF
subtractions, taking from one to FIVE columns Of r-
ures at time, carrying and borrowing its own tens
hundreds, etc, without the least thoup ht m ths
part of the operator. Address WV
ZIEGLER = McCURDY, Springfield Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-05

W1LL buy good dwelling house, containing 8
wv rooms, good stable, and lot 40xSO, centrally
located on Cumberland st.. 1'--'7
inquire OF JOHN G. PROCTOR,
fe2Otf 90 Exchange Street.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-26
GOOD NEWS.

| THE CAIRO AND vIScESSEs RAILROAD
LINE coUSTIEs-AN EARLY BEGISSINo
EXPECTED on THE CAIRO END OF THE
LINE.
From Captain Hurd we learn that the
contracting firm of Winslow & Wilson, of
st. Louis, have entered into arrangements
with Gen. Burnside, by which work on
the G. and V. road is expected to be
commenced at ones. Captain Hurd has
been informed by letter that Gen. Burn
side has made such arrsng ements for the
building Of the road as are salts
factory to the above-named firm, and, ac-
cordingly, force of laborers is now en-.
gagged on the route Of the road in Saline
county, and another force on that in White
county. Mr.. w. A. Douglas, an agent of
the firm ef Winslow & Wilson, is now in
this city for the purpose of preparing for
the commencement of work on this end of
the road, and now it is almost a certainty
that the labor will be begun in the lower
counties in time TO secure the local sub
scriptions. We shall take pains to ascer-
tain the details of the matter--one which
is Of SO much interest to every citizen Of
Cairo-and will lay the result before our
readers.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-26
OBITUARY..
DEATH OF Join ~. M,xrr

The death Of Mr.. M'Kee took place a,
MS residence in this city on last SUNDAY
morning The deceased was man well.
known to the community of Cairo. and his
death, Notwithstanding that lie has been
IN preear'ous health for months before the
event, shocked and saddened his monv
friends and acquaintance. lie has boon
affected with a troublesome throat disease
for the last two or three years of his life
1t finally affected his lungs and caused his
death.
Mr.. Mckee was born in the CITY of
Pittsburg, Pa, abou. the year 1927, and at
the time of death was about forty.four
years Of age. While in his minority, he
entered the office of the Pttsburg Gazette,
then under the management of Mr.. Bid.
die, who was one Of tho prominent news.
papermen Of his day. Mr.. Mckee here
learned the art of type-setting but never
followed it to any extent. Removing to
the State of Tennessee, he located in Nash
vile. lie here turned his attention to en-.
gineering, and made practical use of his
knowledge by following the river in the
capacity of steamboat engineer. Some ten
or eleven years ago he began to report rv-
er news for various newspapers, since
which time he has been exclusively en-.
gagged as river correspondent for Cincin-
natl, st. Louis and other papers. He was
river editor of The BULLETIN since its cs.
Enlistment.
Mr. Mckee was married three times. The
body of his first wife lies in Nashville,
Tennessee, that of his second, who was
niece Of Mrs. Captain Williamson, of this
city, is buried at Smithland, Kentucky.
She left one child, daughter, now resi-
dent of this city. His last wife and three
little children are left to mourn the loss of
a devoted husband and most affectionate
father.
Fourteen years ago. Mr.. NJ Kce united
with the Methodist Episcopal church in
Smithland, Ky. In all the relations of life
as husband, father, friend and citizen, he
showed by the purity of christian life that
the profession was no idle one with him.
His body was conveyed to Smithland,
KY, by boat yesterday afternoon, where,
followed by the grief of aged parents,
brothers and sisters and the sorrowing
wife, all that is mortal Of John NJ Kee will
be laid to rest. May he rest in peace.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-26
BURGER

NEw GooDs-FALL sTYLEs-BEAUTITUL.
DURABLE AND cHEAP-DREss GOODS. NO.
TONS, SHOES, ETC.-CALL AND SEE FOR
YOURSELVES
Mr.. j. Burger, the enterpri.ing mer-
chant on Commercial avenue. are receiy.
ing their fall stock Of dry goods. The se-
lection has been made with great care, and
With an eye to the wants of this market
and will be found TO contain beautiful.
durable and fashionable articles of an end
less variety. Among the dress goods may
be found poplins, alpacas, empires. cloths
and many new styles Of every color and
quality. Wooden shswls, single and
double, will be in great demand the com.
ing season, and Burger Las laid in
beautiful selection. They have also on
hand fine stock VI well-mado shoes, COM
prising gaiters,side lace, congress kid and
cloth boots, and the latest style Of slippers
Handkerchief, collars and cuffs, the new
est styles Of fancy jewelry, and an in
Vulnerable stocks Of notions" are among
the many attractions OF this establish
ment. As for price, an examination of
Burgers stock will convince every
one that "quick sales and very small
profits is their motto. t.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-26
CHRISTIANITIES.

fTN Bits Of Iocs, Religious Int ligence, Gath
cred Hero and Therel
Tho Rev. Mr.. Foote is absent from The
city.
The arannt eouriers of the army Of
Methodist preachers andlaymen, to whom
the city has capitulsted have arrived.
Tho Rev. Mr.. Gillian, of Centralia
preached at the Methodist church Sunday
morning last, and last night, and at the
Presbyterian church Sunday night. He is
a good preacher, and attracted large audi.
ences. '.T ..rf.t
We would suggest to the preachers
who will be with us this week that they
need not be idle in the work Of the Mas
ter. We have in Cairo quite number of
prominent men who should be plucked
from sinfulness as hands from the burn
ing, and the preachers should al least make
an attempt to save them.
We are informed by Rev. Mr.. Friend
that the Sun Is too small an institution to
"laccrate his heart" We thought as
much. Great natures are never disturbed
by the attacks Of petulant anger, and Mr..
Davis, the editor of the Sun, may not,
therefore, hope to draw Mr.. Friend from
the holy privacy in which he teaches the
lessons Of good will to men. In Chris
tian way Mr.. Friend dctests Mr.. Davis.
Dan. Mum and Pope are Prcsbytcr-
ians; Linegar sinner; Green Baptist;
Hartman the same as Linegar; Allen par
TALLY Episcopalisn; Mulkoy, somewhat
mixed, with a leaning TO Catholicism
Lansden, Hurd and Wood, Presbyterians;
Irwin, Lynch, the Hallidays Gilbert, SAT-.
ford, Schutter and Dunning, Episcopalians;
the Barclays and Williamsons, Methodists;
Taylor, a patron of all the churches
Bross, Schulz Woodward, AFTER, and che
balance of the city, members of no church,
and sinners according to the Christian ac-
ceptation Of the term.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-26
NEW RESTAURANT.

Harry Walker informs his friends and
the public generally, through the columns
of The BULLETIN, that he has fitted up
hrst-class restaurant in the front basement
ofthe ST. Nicholas hotel, on Commercial av
enue. Game, fish, oysters, and every lux
ury Of the season will be served to guests.
The best of wines and liquors will be al
ways on hand, and the finest cigars wait.
ing to bepuifed away into fragrant smoke.
Meals will be furnished at all hours, and
guests will receive polite and constant at
tention. Harry is determined to make his
restaurant a success and a popular resort
for the leisure hour.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-26
ATTEMPTED MURDER.

A NEGRO ATTEMPTS TO KILL HIS MISTRESS
he 1NFLIcTs THREE TERRIBLE CUTS
on HER HEAD WITH AN AK.
Yesterday at about two o'clock a negro
by the name Of Willis Green, who lives
on Twentieth, between Poplar street and
Washington aveLue, attempted TO kill his
mistress, a negro woman named Martha
Stanly.
As near us we could learn, our infortna-
ton being derived entirely from the ne
gro neighbors Of the parties to this terri
Bile tragedy, the facts in the case are as
follows:
THE PARTIES.
1t appears that Willis Green and Martha
Stanly were never married, but have lived
together for long time. Recently, how
ever, Martha has become .t.t
DISSATISFIED
and has more than once within the last few
weeks expressed determination TO leave
Willis-his bed and board He has ALWAYS
prevailed upon her to give up the idea of
leaving and to consent to live with him
Yesterday, however, she bundled up her
worldly effects and told him she had mi.
time made up her mind and that no amour,
oil coaxing could induce her to stay another
day. Sho was about to leave the house.
wher, after trying to pursuade her to STAY
with him,.and share his. lot-for good or
for evil-and she refused, Willis seized an
axe, and in less time than IL takes TO tell
it, dealt her
THREE TERRIBLE BLOWS,
with the sharp edge, on the head,
and one blow on each arm with the butt
end OF the same weapon. Martha fell TO
the floor bleeding and insensible
Willis, seeing what he had done and
with the fear Of the vengeance of the law
before his eyes fed the premises.
Medical attention was Immediately pro-
cured, and the wounds of the injured wo-
man dressed. 1t was found upon
examination that the AK had penetrated to
the skull in every instance; but it was the
opinion of the doctor that with careful
nursing and close attention she would re-
cover.
Willis Green is a medium sized man, a
full blooded African, Of rather a bad coun-
tenance. The woman, Martha Stanly Is
not very tall, Of slender form, and as black
as night.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-26

PHILLIP BAUGH is master OF his trade,
and warrants all of his work to DO Of the
very best material and manufacture; guar
antees complete fit and entire sstisfac-
ton, isnot confined to sny'particular style
but makes every variety of boots andshoe'
from the heaviest cowhide to the hnest
French calf and morocco. He also keeps
a large stock on hand, Of his ocn mannfac-
tire, and any one DESTROYS Of purchasing
good custom work cheap should call on
him at his shop on Eighth st., south side,
near corner Of Ohio levee Cairo. dtf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-26
NOTICE.
lLLISoIs GENITAL RAILkoLp COMPANY,
AGENTS OTvrCH,


AGEsT's OTyrcr,
CAIso, ILL.,, September ls, 1871.
To persons wishing 70 attend the Hin
els State fair, TO be held At Du Qooin, from
September 18th to September Goth, we
will sell excursion tickets At SO 80 from
Cairo to Du Quoin and return.
Sale of tickets will commence Septem-
Der 9th and discontinue after departure
OF train on the morning Of September 10th.
Tickets will be good until October 3d.
On and after September 18th tickets will
be on sale to parties going with stock or
articles for exhibition, but to none others.
On and after the Goth a special train
will be run during the continuance of the
fair, rs follows:
Leave Cairo at 5:25 am. Arrive at Du-
Quoin at 9l5 am.
Leave DuQuoin at $50 pm. Arrive at
Cairo at $50 pm.
div JAMES JOHNSON, Agent.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-26

THE NEW WILsos.--Smith g. Brink
meyer, corner Commercial avenue and
Eighth street. are selling the New Wilson
Under-Feed Shuttle Sewing Machine, the
best and cheapest machine in the world.
1t is sold $40 cheaper than any other ma
chine. Some Of the many advantages
claimed for it are as follows:
LIST. 1t is as durable, we'll finished, and
costs as much to manufacture ms other
First-class Machines; but sells for some
$40 less.
"a. For hemming and telling it is UNI
surpassed.
Sd. That il Is the simplest shuttle ma
chine made.
4th. 1t has less wearing parts.
9th. 1t has no grooved Gems, ball joints,
compound cranks, or cog wheels.
9th 1t is adapted to larger range OF
work, without change, than any other ma
chine,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-26
sept26dlw

HOTEL ARRIvALs.-The following per-
sons were at the 81. Charles on Sunday
and Monday; b. S. Hoag, Pulaski, Ills +;
VIM. A. Tutsche, st. Louis; John. l.,
Dougherty, U. S. N; J. c. Dupogster,
Ballard, Ky; II. w. Maston, New York ;
T. j. Edwards, Union City, Tenn; X. A.
Shortes, New Orleans; Miss Kate Jacks
Memphis; j. l.. Jacks, Memphis; Mrs.
NJ. +. Holloway and son, South Bend, Ind.
4. F. Boulon, Jonesboro, Ills. S. Z. Nc.
Gregory, w. A. Graham, j. A. Worcester,
4. p. Worcester, X. +. Tunnel and l.. X
Baker, Engineers Cairo and st. Louis rail.
road; J'hn N. Strong, Hannibal, Mo. 4;
+. S. H. bba d, Elizathtown, Ills. Phil.
s. Hisey, B'rdville, Mo-; F. G. Fulon,
city; +. II. Waggoner, Mound CITY, Ills .
Miss Ma. Holloway, Mound City, Ills. Z.
NJ. Dudley, Chicago; w. l.. Barry, city I;
=. r. Beauper, Metropolis, His; Edward
Parterteim, Philadelphia ]. w. Ball, st.
Lnuis F. j. Munger, st. Louis; w. A.
Douglass, Mt. Vernon, Ind IL. Melcher,
st. Louis d. b. Turnly, Woodburn, Ills. /;
Is. +. Vanhorn, Ills; L. II, Picknell, Har-
ristown. Ills; A. NJ. Bordeau, Villa
Ridge, Ills; J. W. Fujhan, Ownesboro,
Ky; j. =. Hunstrong, Metropolis, Ills. /;
K. Callahan, Pope county; M. Cole, New
Orleans; Chas. c. Bell, New York; j.
Vairin, New Orleans.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-26

NoTIcE.-Chris. Antilles has opened his
new meat market in Paul Schuh's old drug
store, two doors below the post Office
on Commercial avenue, and invites all his
acquaintanccs to a trial of his cut meats.
Beef, pork veal, mutton, sausage, &c, &c.
Also corned beef pork and bacon. His
shop is kept in the best of style, and his
customers served with neatncss and dis
patch. The proprietor, Mr.. Antilles him
self attends to the shop, and his custom
ers may always feel assured of fair and
honorable treatment, fuN weight and the
right change back, whether they send their
children, or servants or attend market
themselves. sept6dlm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-26

N'hcuiT CouRr--The time Of the Court
i H.. forenoon was occupied in hear.
onsr'. v'i'h' aud the arragnment of pris-
go pnl owing to the absence of Nc.
Car'ney, the states attorney, but little W a.
dene' In the afternoon the case q, Cha
people vs. John MeElvoy, charged with
the killing Of John w. Price so"a
eighteen months ago, was called and nro
ceeded with. Considerable trouble WI.
experienced in getting jury, and up I,
the adjournment last evening the pane
was not completed.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-26

NoTICE.--The fall session Of the Alex
ander county teachers institution will b.
held in the school house on Thirteenth
street, in the city of Cairo, OH the Sd, 4tb
and 9TH days Of October next.
DR.. Robert Allyn will be present during
the frs, day, and will deliver an interest
ing lecture in the evening.
1t is hoped lao teacher IN Alexander
county will be absent.
All school officers of this county and
teachers in neighboring counties are cor
daily invited to attend.
JOHN c. WHITE, County Supt.
Sept. 28. 1911. /