davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30
TAKE WARNING.

~ He UNDERSIGNED hereby fore
4 warn all persons against fishing in
Buchannan's creek where the same
passes through their lands, or hunting
or travelling over their enclosed land +;
and a disregard Of this notice viii sub
ject the individual so offending to pros
eeGtion fOr trespass-
C.P. REED,
7. n. y. JOSEs,
GEO. J.. Suite,
I.EE SUTTIE
mav1R-Sm GuFs 3. RrYNof rs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30

The Bolivar Bulletin says that the
mosquitoes in the Big iIatchie Bot
tom arc so hic they bark
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30
Chancery Sale Of Land.

Chancery. Sale Of Land.
\. D. Sandusky, admir-, VS.. J. r. San
dusky ct ais.
DURSUANT to y decree of the Cham
L Gerry Court at Pulaski, for Giles
county, Tennessee, will sell, ON
Tuesday, June 18th. 1872,
at the residence of James A.renny, the
three tracts of land mentioned in the
pleadings, containing 354 33 and 10 acres
respectively, and beng the same tracts
conveyed by John Sandusky in his life
time to James A Penny, Henry Horton
and james Sneed, ON q credit of and
12 months, with interest from day OF
sale. Bonds with good security required,
and lien retained until the purchase
money is paid. may23-td
w. +. BALLEETINE, c. & II.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30
AMNESTY
The House Amnesty Bill, the Ha-
beas Corpus Suspension Bill,
andthe Supplemental Civil
Rights Bill.
About 800 Persons Excepted bY the
Amnesty Bill.
% -President S. the Rill.

The President signs the Bill.
The session of the L. S. Senate
lasted all day and night on the Dist,
and resulted in the passage Of three
important measures. The first was
the measure TO continue in force to
the end Of hepresent Congress that
clause of the kukluX act which pro
vides for a suspension Of the writ of
habeas corpus. 1t will hardly pass
the House, however, as it is pretty
well ascertaincd that there are
enough Republicans who will join
tire Democrats 10 create \ majority
against it.
AKe;EsTY.
Folio wing tn s came the :nncstj
measure, winch was passed jusS : II
came from the House and removes
the political disabilities ol
everybody but the Senators and
members Of the TIiirty-Sixth and
/ Thirty oventh Congresses. and the
/ judicial officers and officers of thC
army and navy who resigned to jeir
the rebellion, This hill was enrol
/ led in great haste, and rushed off K
the President, who promptly signe(
it; though, as it passed By two
thirds vote, his signature WAS no
necessary.
civil RIGHTS BILL.
During Mr.. Summers absence 1
| substitute for his civil rights bill
was passed, which ignores mike,
schools and social privileges in be
| uevOlent institutions. and merely re
Equires hotels, railroads street cars
umusemcuts, etc, to give cOlore'
persons the same privileges as whit
ones When Sumner returned t
the Senate next morning aud fount
that the crowning glory, as ne call
it, Of his Senatorial career had bee
not oGly SO emasculated that h
. would not own it aua had been dis
posed Of beyond his reach, his rag
hardly knew bounds. He denOun(
Ell the trick as a put-up job, and al
Jealcd tu the Senators to have tll
bill returned, so that he. at leas
might record his vote on it. b.
they refuse / to take any such stel
Owing to the great pressure of bua
q, mess in the House ahead of TIL
hill. it is doubtful if it can be passe
at this session.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30

kHFEWl WANTED for three new
AuHA y and useful inventions.
THE LIGHTNING F Tfea t doob Rass
SQUIRRELS &c. Throws them away and
sets itself as quick as its name indicates.
Samples ard terms to ageatss by TX
press, one deIlar.
pEI HGDADu KNIFE and SCES-
ILLEunATH sORS SHARPEN
Err. Sharpens all knives and scissors
Instantly, and viii cut glass like a slia-
niOnd. Samples, postpaid BY mail, iif-
ty cents Also, IL tools combined
/ ia one instrument, to be carried in
| the vest pocket-POcket Rule, Ruler,
/ Square, Bevel, Screw Driver, Chisel,
I Compasses, Scissors, Button-hole Cutter,
Paper Knife, Eraser and Pencil Shar-
pcner. Sample (pOlished steeD by
mail, post paid for fifty cents. Silver
plated, 81; gold plated, 50. Address
COMBIN ALTON TOOL CO., 90 Mercer
! ST. New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30
on STOLEN!

TNrom the commons Of Pulaski, on
II Sunday, 23d, a black mule, about
IA hands high, rather ugly shaped but
remarkable stout and firmly. built. A
liberal reward VIII he paid for any in
formation that will lead to his recovery.
I'm H. c. CROW.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30

Mr.. Peters will send any of the
above pieces, post paid, on -receipt
of the marked price, or the entire iol
may be had by sending 80 cts. for
the juno number of Peters Music
al Monthly"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30
New Music.

We are indebted to J. L. PETERS,
500 Broadway New York, for the
following selections of Now Music:
Darling, weep no more. Song and
chorus. By w, ). Hays 80. -. so 35
Only for you. Romance. Oh. De-
Don't forget to write me, darling.
Song and Chorus. Cox ..-., 30
Under the Walnut Tree. Song or
duet DreSsler. 100 .-.-......'- 30
We won't leave the Farm. Male
voices. Perslcy ..-.'.... 20
Stars of the Summer Night. Male
Voices, Glover ..,:.,-:....::., p
Sens",''. Il Waltz. Bccit ~
Freddie's GalOp. kinkel. ,.,....,, 30
Awakening Of the Birds, Caprice
Kiukel .......-. -s....-. .... so
Drops of Dew. Nalse briIliante
o.. . -. e.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30
Z : : 3 : Z : :
d UNPRECEDENTED BARaAINs !


TINE UNDERSIGNED wants to sell
j 2oO Acres OF Land within 2 miles
ofPuiaski,.
A House and Lot in Town
a horse and buggy, several COWS and
calves, good saddle horse, &c. The
land will be sold in one, two or three
parcels as may be desired. The
Town Lot Contains 3 < ACRES
and will be sold in lots to suit puTchas-
ers. The lands and lots will be sold on
~I, 2 se , TEARS TIME,
with 20 per cent cash; or on 6, u, Is,
a and 80 months time-with 10 per
cent cash, as the purchaser may desire.
The Horses, Buggy, Cows, &c, on a
Credit Until Christmas
Good Security required in every in
stance, and liens retained on the lands
and lots. If not sold privately before
the first Monday in November, viii
then be
So Sold to the Highest Bidder.
The 200 acres of land comprises the wen
known
E " Riley HILL" TRACT, 81
pc miles east of town, has, on it the
finest young orchard in the country,
is well watered, well timbered, well
suited to fruits, grapes, grain and cotton.
The house and lot is situated on
EAST HILL.
outside the corporation limits, but
CONVENIENT TO BUSINESS,
and can be made one of the prettiest
places in town. Possession given to
! the land HeXt Christmas and to the
house and lot whenever desired,
may3O-tf l. W. McCORD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30
ESfl,nlE NOfice:

TAKEN Up by D. W. Burch, miles
i west of Pulaski, about the LIST inst,
one sOTrel mare, about years old, some
white in the lace, y hands high. Val
ucd at $40. w. +. ALEXANDER.
May 30, 1S72-3t Ranger.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30

The whole South endorses with
hearty warmth Mr. Greclcys letter
u acceptance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30

The Senate did not pass the am
rcstv bill until 8Ir. Greeley letter
Of acceptance was published.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30

Grcelcy's nomination has had the
effect of relieving several thousand
citizens from the disabilities impOs
cd bv the Fourteenth amendment.
4 Florida jail not having had on
sioucrs have turned IL into a corn
r.rfl
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30

Fire circtlation of the New York
Tribune il i'll to have Increased in
Alabama fifty per cent since the
nominate ,n OF Mr.. Ggeeley.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-22
A GIFTED MEapH1s LAWYER.

A GIFTED MEaRH1s LAWYER, WHO
EDrrRD Two PAPERS, BorH DA11Y.-.An
antiquated writer in tie Memphis
appeal has dug up out OF his memory
the following rioh story. The youno
lawyer referred to is still flourishinp in
Memphis:
There was never greater exciteme1t /
than that which grew out of this in.
fernal navy yard business. Hall the
people were in favor of accepting the
property, and half or more opposed to
it, the lattor thinking that the Govern
ment might be induced even vet to make
liberal appropriations and perfect the
navy yard, and build ships and steamers
here. There were two newspapers pub.
lshed here-one morning publication,
edited by gentleman of no ordinary
ability, named Bankhead, who wos
traglcally and mysteriopsly assassinated
some Six years ago. There was another,
an afternoon paper, called the Neus, II
believe that was it's nancy edited by q
man named Yancey. These editors op-
posed one another on the navy yard
question, and their discussion had be-
gotten good deal of excitement, when
both went away for the summer, and
each without the others knowledge en-
p!oyed the same man, this young lawyer,
to conduct his paper in his absence
The young limb Of the law, naturally
enough, took to both sides of the aues.
ton. He made the controversy between
the two papers hotter and hotter on
each successive day. Crowds gathered
each afternoon about the Ne,cs office.
and somebody expected that the two
furious editors would shed blood The
coming duel in Arkansas was confidently
anticipated, aud the ferocity of the two
papers Was marvellous. Popular excite
ment was intense when Bankhead came
hurrying home from Virginia and
Yancey from Alabama, each thinking the
other was about to murder his own sub
stitute. Such was the fever of popular
feeling and evaporation that the story
wns necessarily kept quiet. Ii the mis-
chievons fraud upon the public passion
had been exposed at the time, the de.
ceivlnS editor would have been hanged
tn lump-post.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-22

gold, with lafBe Sbn6the1d; Nosed at z,
currency. Sterling firm. Gold 1I566
TX. Governments 16@Ao. better.
States steady. Ootton-net receipts 289
bales; gross 239. Sales of futures 6, loo
bales: December 19 1.16. 10 l6; Janu-
ary 10 3;18, 1876; February 1879,
10 1:16; Maroh 19A, 1917; April 20;
May 20 8 l6, 202s.
LoU1sv111p. December 21.-Flour
firm extra family 6.25. Corn un-
changed. Provisions quiet and steady.
Pork 1850. Lard-choice leaf, tierces
tx; kegs 81. Baoon-shoulders S;
clear rib sides =; clear sides 81, packed
orders 10. higher. Whiskey hrm, at
49, Distractions on South and North
Alabama Railroad and Selma and Meri-
dian Railroad, and suspension of navi-
CATION. checked business considerably.
BA1rnloRE, December 2l.--Ootton
dull -middiing 1875; receipts 12O bales !;
sales $50; stock 9,323.
PHILADELPHIA, December 21.-Cotton
quiet-niaaGng 20A.
MOBILE, December 21.-Cotton fiat
good ordinary 17za; low middling 1SL;
mlddiing IL; receipts l,286 bales; sales
700; stock Al, IA.
NORFOLK, December 21.--Cotton
qulet-IoW mlddEng lSA 9 1885; re-
ceipts 1.670 bales; sales 200; stock IA, OFT.
GALVESTON, December 2l.-Cotton
quiet-ordinary 16; good ordinary 17@
IN; receipts 6G2 bales; sales 500; stock
81, 239.
CHARLESTON. December 2l.-Cotton
quiet-middling 191s@1914; low mid
ding 162l@18Is; good ordinary 1850
183; receipts 1,6U3 bales; sales 400;
stock a., 1865.
AUGUSTA, December 21.-Cotton in
good demand, at 1871; receipts 905 bales;
sales Loaf.
WILMINGTON, December 21.-Cotton
qaiet--middIing ls1a; receipts $50 bales !;
sales 13; stock 2,S77.
SAVANNAH. December 21.-Cottou
quiet and firm middling 1877; receipts
3, $40 bales; sales 3.08G; stock 5000.
New ORLEANS, December 2l.-Cotton
in moderate demand and prices easy
good ordinary ISIS; low middling 1879;
middling 1919; receipts 1896 bales;
sales $500; stock l66, 205.
BosToN, December 2l.-Cotton offer
ings good; demand light-middliug 2Ols !;
receipts 3.57a bales; sales GOO; stock
5000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-22

a watering place correspondent writes
that livery few bathers battle ut the
West End" whereupon Mrs. ParIington
says she ''had m idea they bathed all
over"
An exchange says: ''In tho next Iowa
Legislature thero will bo Lyon. Bul.
lock, two Foxes and three Ducks. -
And, pray, how many asses?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-22

A QUEER DELUsIoN Here is q aueer
story, the truth of which is absolutely
guaranteed by one of the most respecta-
bic OF Paris newspapers. lie Temps. \
certain NJ. do Is. has long been insane.
Flo imagined himself Chinese, wore
the costume of the Celestial Empire, and
spoke strange jargon invented by him
self, and which he seriously belle ved to
be pure Chinese. This was very inof-
fensive monomania. His family had,
therefore, taken no precautionary mea-
sures further than that of preventing
him from going out NJ. dc 3. awoko
the other day covered with cold sweat,
declaring that the Emperor, Tehons-
Tcheou, had condemned him 10 impaln-
ment. He asked to be left alone. Whom,
ut the end of two hours. his friends re-
entered his room, he was found on
chair sitting bolt upright, with his hair
standing on end. "Henyens, how I suf.
fer" gasped he; sit is going through
and through mo-" A doctor was sent
for, and NJ. dc B. was placed by force in
o reclining position. sit is too late," he
cried, 'the stake is broken in my body!"
and he expired under the full conviction
TINT he WAS actually impaled.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-22
Funeral Imitation.

The friends and scquaintances of Rev. J.
LEE DIXON and family. and Of DIR. b. ".
Dixon and family, Mrs. J. G.. Bowmln and
family, and I. O. Morgan and family, are re-
quested to attend the funeral services of the
lormer, at the Washington Street Church,
THIS AFTERNOON, at 8 o'clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-22

AN INDIANS REVENGE. The Rich
mond County (Wisconsin) Independent
tells curious story, which it asserts as
TACT, to the following effect: An Indian
trnpper and hunter has been operating
in one Of the Northern towns of that
County, and near his camp lived far
mer. The Indian had box filed with
rattle-snnkes, covered over with eluss.
Last August, the Indian came to the
farmer's house one day intoxicated, and
asked tho farmer to give him certnin
sheep that he was preparing for exhibit
ton at the County fair, snying that he
WIS hungry. This the farmer refused,
but offered him hen if he would shoot
it. The Indian thoreupon declared he
would have the sheep. and fired ut it.
but missed it. The furmer then set his
dog on tho Indian and drove him away.
A few nights since, the farmer was
awakened from his sleep by something
cold crawling over him, and, seizing the
object, he hurled it across the room.
He was horrifiel to hear the noise of
rattles in every direction. Telling his
wife to lie quiet for her life, he raised
mp and turned up the light, when he saw
large rattle-snnke coiled up Mt the foot
OF the bed, ready for a spring. Selling
his revolver, he fired and shot off its
head. The noise of the pistol aroused
the hired man, who FASTENED to the
room. and, before reaching it, (the door
was open,) killed two rattle.snakes.
Two moro were killed in the bedroom,
making five in all. At the foot OF the
bed was the Indians box. It is sup
posed that he entered the open window
and emptied the snakes out on the bed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-22


New YORK, December 2l-Evening. -
The ship Matohless, reported lost, with
oil aboard, is safe.
publishing a paper called INe Train
Ligue, which the Indictment declares OBJ
scene. Train was remanded to the
Tombs for sentence.
Bank ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in loans
81 1865, 1000; increase in specie 81. 600
600; decrease in legal tenders So, 500, 900;
decrease in deposits S3,375, 600: loss in
reserves $615, 600.
liminary report of hogs slaughtered in
the West indicates $4,000 in number.
Reports regarding weight and yield of
Iard give wide margin to estimates.
Financial and Commorcinl.
LONDON, December 21-Noon.-Con-
soils 91A991n. Is 8924. Fries 491.
LATER.-Erles 81.
L1vRRPooL, December 21-Noon.-
Cotton opened steady and closed quiet
uplands l0169104; Orleans 1O36(@1O15
sales 1O,OOO bales; speculation and ex.
port 2. 1000.
New YonK, December 21-Noon.-
Cotton dull; sales TOT bales-upland ds
1U5Bi orleans 1U28. Flour steady.
Wheat quiet and firm. Corn dull.
Pork dull and heavy-new mess 10. 75M
14Vo; oid 1920. Lard heavy-steam
71a@7A. Freights unchanged. Stocks
strong. Gold dull, OF 121d. Money
easier at l-16@1 per cent. daily. Ex-
change.long 9A; short 1929.
T. M.-Ootton dull; sales TOT bales
uplands 20T; Orleans 20%. Flour in
moderate demand and steady. Wheat
spring 1920. higher. Corn heavy and
lower-old Western mixed 632l, in store.
Pork dnll and nominally lower. Bee
dull. Lard steadier. Groceries quiet
Freights frn. Money easier, at Z
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-13
RIVER NEWS.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Frank p. Grscey, Evansville,
j. w. Mills, ShOtwell mines,
Illinois, Columbus,
jim Fisk, Jr. Paducsh,
I" City of Chester, Memphis,
Belle Memphis, ST. Louis,
City Of Vicksburg, Vicksburg.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Farnk P Gracey, Evansville,
j w Mills, Shotwell mines,
Mary Lowry, N. Orleans,
I" Illinois, Columbus,
Jim Fisk, Jr Paducah,
A" City of Chester, st. Louis,
4" Belle Memphis, Memphis,
I" City Of Vicksburg, st. Louis.
BIG MUDDY COAL.
Steamboats, supplied at any t'mo, both
day and night, with either lump or chest
nut coal, in any quantity, and on usual
terms, at tho yard at Grand Tower, ILL
Special contracts offered on favorable
terms upon application.
II. V. OLYPHANT,
D.A. BoxxE, Gen'l. Supt.
Sales AgeE. 3-lb-ly.
boats LEAVING TODAY.
The elegant Pauline Carroll will lsav'
this evening at 9 o'clock, for New Orlean
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-13
ANNOUNCEMENT,
STUART AND GHOLSON

Are now offering a full line
of the celebrated York min.
ster black alpacas. They are
positively the best value in
this market. They also offer
a full line Of the newest styles
Of dress fabrics at popular
prices. They will open, on
Monday morning, an elegant
line Of long and square otto.
man shawls, also a line of
choice prints. Our prices and
system of business is arranged
exclusively to merit the con-
fidence and patronage of the
cash trade. Making a specially
of this class of trade, we are
enabled to offer the advantages
demanded by them. New
goods every week. 1t.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-13

THE following is list Of new buildings
now in process of erection which we have
noted for the week: A frame dwelling
house on Seventh street near Cedar
frame dwelling house on Lucas st. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth; a frame dwell
ling on Fifteenth street between Walnu,
and Cedar street; q two story brick build.
ing twenty-five by thirty-six feet at the
corner of Walnut and Centre streets; a
two-story brick building twenty-five by
thirty-six feet on the corner Of Twenty.
third and Cedar streets.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-13

The following committees have beef
appointed in connection with the mas
meeting of the 10th.
COMMITTEE OF REcEPTIoS.
8. Stats Taylor,
Pc. Schulz,
John M. Lansden,
w. p. Halliday,
q. D. Williamson.
COMMITTEE ON music,
r. Bross,
j. Schlessinger,
r. w. Barclay.
COMMITTEE ON PROCESSION.
Henry Winter,
James Swayne,
John Robinson,
Fred Koehler,
James w. Rearden.
COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION.
j. N. Phillips,
Dennis Coady,
w. II. Morris.
COMMITTEE ON SPEAKERS STAND.
VIM. McHsls,
T. w. Halliday,
II. w. Webb,
II. Meyer,
J. w. johnson.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-13

VIM. Eichhotf has purchased the inter-
est Of his brothers in the above establish.
ment in Cairo, and is now prosecuting the
Furniture manufacturing business with
great success. He has full stock of extra
seasoned lumber on hand, and can war
rant every article he manufactures. He
has also full stock Of Bedsteads, Chairs.
Tables, Bureaus, Desks, ward robes, mat
tresses, etc, always on hand, and his prices
defy competition. Sales room At the fac
tory. 6-25tf.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-13

By the end OF this week the asphalt
pavement in the custom house yard and
around il will have been nearly COM
pletsd. It is composed Of hot sand and
prepared coaltar heated and mixed to .
certain consistency which 10 laid over
the ground 10 depth Of about two inches.
After il has partially cooled . heavy roll.
Ter passes over II making IL smooth and
compact Then light coat Of dry cement
is placed on top and when perfectly cool
the pavement is As hard as stone and very
tough and durable.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-13

Grand Tower, will leave for 81. Louis and
oil intermediate landings, this evening 81
6 o'clock.
The regular Evansville packet will
leave ct 7 o'clock this evening.
CONDITION or THE RIVERS.
Here the river was about stationary
yesterday. The Ohio is probably as low
a. II will get this season, and from this
time we look for rise. At Pittsburg the
river 10 rising slowly. Twsnty-four inches
10 the depth Of the Ohio from Evansville
out. There is 6 feet scant at Powers
island. Six feet ten inches 10 Memphis,
and seven feet below there. The total fall
In the Ohio last week was one foot.
BUSINESS AND WEATHER.
Business on the levse yesterday was
very quiet, and II was the dullest Satur-
day that wo have had for many weeks.
The weather was clear with pleasant,
gentle wind.
GENERAL ITEMS.
The Bette Gilbert 10 on her way to
Wabash river with her dredging apparatus
and will 90 to work Immediately dredging
that stream.
The tow boat Wild Cat brought out her
tow of iron ore and will leave with II on
the FIRST rise in the Ohio. She had TO
double trip it through Birds bend. The
John Means has her tow Of iron ore made
up and 10 patiently waiting more water in
the Ohio river. The slow gated May
Lowry filed out her cargo and departed
with . good trip.
A dense. fog interrupted navigation
night before last and part Of yesterday
morning.
The j. J. Albert is working among the
snags In Birds bend.
The DeRussy was pulling snsgs at the
head of Island No. 2 yesterday.
The Frank p. Gracey was aground Il
hours on Henderson bar, and was helped
off by the Umpire.
The City Of Chester WAS aground ffteer
hours at Island 81, on her way down
The j. w! Wicks brought down tn,
tow Of coal which the Painter grounded on
Gotten wood about one week ago. Ed
Sisson was up from Columbus yesterday
and is the picture Of good health. The
fog caused the transit Illinois TO loose one
trip yesterday morning.
Jim To.ten 10 pilot Of the X. E. d.
Russy.
The Pauline Carroll had not arrived
when our report was closed, and it ID
probable that she is still aground at
Powers island. When she ran aground
one Of her barges broke loose and Aoated
about. four hundred yards below her
where it got hard aground.
The wife and child Of j. NJ. Beverly
clerk Of the Jim Fisk, were in the CO,
which jumped the track and turned bot
tom side up on the E. and P. Railroad
on the 10th inst They escaped withou
serious injury. The child was not Injured
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-13

The United States district court for the
Southern district OF Illinois held its first
session in the court room of the custom
house on Tuesday last. Judge Treat pre-
sided over iu sessions, with Bluford Will
son As prosecuting attorney. A few cases
Of Admiralty were presented to the court,
but all either dismissed or held over for
another term, and the court adjourned
without empanelling . Jury.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-13

THE wife and child of Mr.. james NJ.
Beverly Of the Psducsh packet, James
Fisk, were in the car that was smashed on
the Z. and p r. R., on Thursday night.
Both mother and child escaped without
injury, further than the loss of the moth
er's hair which had to be cut off as it had
caught in the wreck and was holding her
down. Mrs. Beverly and child, and
another child we're the only persons in
the car who escaped without injury.