The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22
nounces The arrival at that place Of the
Grand Duke Alexis.

| uVu"Ces su0 hTTtVhi ~ VIM pioCo VI Suo
Grand Duke Alexis.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1872.
George Lewis, the murderer Of Enoch
b. Hardcastle, was taken to White Hall,
Ills, to-day. Lewis was arrested in Ne.
braska last week.
"A dispatch from Salt Lake, to-day,
says the smallpox is prevailing in many
parts of the territory.
"A Paris dispatch Of to-day says:
The German authorities Of Strasbourg
have consented to allow the wife of Ed
mund About to see him, but they prohibit
others to do so. His case Is now being ex.
amined, and will take week.
"A telegram from Stockholm dated the
10th inst, says King Charles Of Sweden
died at Malmolo last evening.
Forty children in charge of Miss Rye
sailed from Liverpool to-day for Quebec
in the steamer Sarmatian.
Bismarck left Berlin to-day for visit
to his family estate at varsin.
Horace Greeley addressed the citi.
zens of Pittsburg this evening from the
steps of the st. Charles hotel.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1872.
The Union school at Moline, Illinois,
was entirely destroyed by fire last night
MIR. Greeley arrived in Cincinnati this
afternoon.
-Presindent Grant attended the New
ark exposition to-day, where he made the
following speech:
"Ladies and gentlemen cannot but
feel grateful for the reception I have re-
ceived at the hands of the citizens Of
Newark and of New Jersey to-day. |
had the pleasure Of visiting the state fair,
near Euzabetb, where I saw little else but
people. l was at your exposition tonight,
and again saw people, but little OF what
they had there to see. l hope to see to-
morrow what went tonight to see.'
In the town of Chaplin, ten miles west
Of Jacksonville, q vein of lead ore Of great
richness has been struck.
Gov. Brown, of Missouri, has offered
reward Of $500 each for the arrest of
parties concerned in the killing, some time
ago, of Weeks, in Reynolds county.
"A special telegram to the Missouri
Democrat thus answers the charges
against Grant in regard 10 the Rawlin-
fund.
The following are the main facts: General
Rawlins, on his death bed requested Gen
cral Grant to act as guardian to his children.
The trust was accepted, and a bond was
filed and the usual proceedings had i'm the
orphans Court. His relations, duties and
responsibilities are precisely those of any
other
LEGALLY CONSTITUTED GUARDIAN
General Rawlins was married twice. first TO
Miss smith. of Goshen. n. V. who died.
leaving three small children, boy and two
little girls. During the war he met Miss
llurlburt, OF Danbury. Conn, at Nicksburg,
and soon afterward married her. She be.
came the mother of two children, but both
of them died before their father. After
Gen. Rawlins' death Mrs. Rawlins returned
to her fathers house, in Danbury, Conn.
taking with her the three children, to whom
she was step-mOther. When the Raw
lns testimonial fund was raised
and deposited with Gen. Grant as
trustee of the subscribers and
guardian OF the children of the deceased at
the urgent request OI MIS-. RaWIlns, ne tOOk
part of the money and purchased a house for
her in Danbury. into which she removed
with the children. They mainly We're sup
ported by remittances sent by the guardian,
the same being derived from the interest on
United States bonds, In which the balance Of
the funds had been invested. Shortly after
il came to the knowledge of General Grant
that the children had been sent off to school,
and that
PROPER OUTFIT
was given them-that even the trunk in
! which their wardrobe had been taken to the
school was sent after by the family. and this
led to the discovery that the semi-annual re.
mittances were not devoted to the supper,
of the children. Developments were such
rs induced the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Raw
Inns father and mOther-who reside in Iii
nois, to take charge of the children of theil
deceased son, and remove them to their owl
home. General Grant sent General John f.
Smith to New York to consult with III,
chief contributors to the fund, and in view
OF the attempt TO deprive the children of tn
just interest rate of division was decide,
upon. Out Of these circumstances hav
grown the shameless charges against tn
President. These facts explain the inter
NEEDING of the persons who claim to De &C
ting as attorneys in the case of Rev. MI
Haskell