davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-04

the streets have been crowded with the
brave and fair. Every afternoon, between
and pm, Fourth and Fifth streets
have presented an array Of fashion and
beauty that cannot DO surpassed anywhere
in the Union. Amusements have been
dull, and notwithstanding but one theater
has heen open, (Rankin's), that but poorly
patronized, Next week, Dc Bars opens
with the " Georgia Minstrels, (sure en-
ough niggers) and we predict in advance
that they will not draw worth cent. The
counterfeit Is always more successful with
the public than the real. The Olympic
will also open with the Black Crook COM
binations--we came near writing abomina-
tions-which will run through the week.
The most frequented places of amusement
at the present time are the beer gardens,
Uhrig's Cave, Otahleins, the Apollo Gar
den and others, where a magnificent or.
chestra discourses delicious music every
night. These evening concerts are get
ting to be quite fashionable and are we'll
attended By the better class of Americans
as well a. Germans. Tina best Of order
reigns, and all enjoy themselves 10 their
hearts content. At meeting Of rail road
kings In the city the past week, it was re-
solved to fully decide on the tunnel from
Third street westward, within the next
thirty days. Should it be adversely, the
directors Of the bridge will build the
tunnel themselves, and at their own ex.
pense. The approaches to the bridge have
been condemned and the buildings will
soon be torn down from Third street to
Fourth, so that Ticknor Il Cos clothing
establishment on Fourth and Washington
avenue will be the first building met in
crossing over the bridge from the east
side. The trial of DR.. Berkeley which was
postponed for fortnight will be on again
next week. So far, public opinion is
about equally divided. We say,-"le,
justice be done though the Heavens fall"
As ever, ZERUBBABEL.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-04
ANOTHER SLEEPING BEAUTY,

"A very remarkable case of lethargy oc-
CURED at Winterport Maine, a few davs
since. daughter of Howes Mayo went
into the yard on Tuesday, May 7, To bring
In little child, which had unaware. got
out of the house. While Miss Mayo was
STOPPING over the child she became sud
denly dizzy, and complained of il TO her
mother, who put her to bed. The GIRL fail
into profound sleep almost Immediately
ana her mother, upon trying to awaken
ner IN season for supper, was surprised to
ma her efforts unavailing. After the
family had eaten supper they again tried
TO- awaken the girl, but still without avail,
Inc family becoming seriously alarmed,
the neighbors were called in, but thew
could not suggest any method by which
the fair sleeper could be aroused A pby-
stefan was also summoned, and he called in
three other medical men, who among
other methods, sat the girl on chair, and
poured water from few feet above ,,pon
her head and shoulders, but even This
failed, and the still sleeping girl
was put again to bed. Except when She
was disturbed, her breathing was slow and
regular, and her pulse healthy. At two
o'clock OH the following Sunday afternoon
she turned over in her bed and, awakinp.
called to her mother, asking IL supper
wasn't ready yet, and further said that She
was real hungry. She then got up and
eat a hearty meal, and has been in excel.
lent health ever since. The case excited
great interest in the town, and the recoy-
cry of the sleeper was theme of much
wonderment --Eangor Commercial.
Q. Hally's ar
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-04

"But he Amt a republican hes gone
over to the enemy"
"Then he must be good democrat, and
you're liar, for you said minute ago he
was republican,"
"But you can't get all your fellcrs to 60
for him, anyhow. Voorhees, won't touch
him, and yoa'll split your party. :.
Well, 1 guess Schurz and Trumbull
and Sumner and Fenton are pretty good
offset to voorhees,, and as for spllttin', we
amt any worse than you fellcrs are"
Now, look here, jokin' aside, we don't
like Grant very we'll anyhow, and If you
fellcrs'll only get up straight demo-
cratic ticket, there's lots of our fellers
thatll vote 1t; but We won't vote for no
turn-coat."
He looked at me minute without say
in Nothin' and then he slowly pulled
down one corner Of his eyelid and asked
me If | seen anything green in there, and
walked off.
It's COMPOUNDED strange that these fell
lers cant SEQ nothin' and that no
amount of arguin' II convince 'em
that Greeley amt Ian old fool who
does nothin' but try to raise CATERS by
graftin' sh0emaceon TO boot-trees. It's no
USE uiscussiu thc tuiUH Win tueIn NJ Ill.
Even our trump card--his balm out JEFF.
Davis-don't win trick. As for tellin
Democrats that Greeley's Republican, it
don't make no more impression on EN-
than It did on US when we used to run
" lifelong Democrats for Governor in
Ohio, and made saint out Of "dirty-work
Logan" Nobody don't seem to have no
principles these Gays, and all are just goin
In for to win. Politics is gettin down to
an awful low point. Good solid argument
don't go for nothin any more, and amt
a goin to fool away my time tryin' il
any more. / amt goin to throw my
pearls before swine. I'm goin' to de-
vote my talents to cussin the question,
rather than discussin tits more sue.
cessful and satisfactory. LooIs BRIx.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-04
MR.. SUMMERS GREAT SPEECH

The great speech made in the senate of
the United States last Friday, by Senator
Sumner, should be read by
every citizen of the republic,
and its statement of facts thought
full considered. There never before has
been made in the United States speech
OF the deep significance of this one, and
there has been made in no other country,
in ancient or modern times, SO severe a
philippe against a ruler. 1t is but a
statement of unadorned facts, and yet it
convicts Gen. Grant ofcrimes against the
pubic veal, of threats against the ins,itu-
"ohs oil his country, of practices in public
ana private life, which should arouse
against him the indignation of every man
VINO is jealous of the reputation of his
government.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-04

COLLAR, an eastern radical paper says
does not give up, and as he is promised the
support Of Pennsylvania, his chances are
still favorable. There are seven hundred
and thirty.two delegates to the Philadel-
phia COW enton. OF these, one hundred
and eighty are pledged 10 or instructed
for Senator Wilson, one hundred and thir-
ty-four are instructed for Colfax, and one
hundred and twenty delegates have no in
structions. Fifty Of the uninstructed del
cgates are colored, and these are regarded
as being unanimously in favor Of Wilson.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-04
JAMES GORDON BENIN ETT

In another column we publish the par.
ticulars Of the sickness and death Of James
Gordon Bennett. The following sketch
of his life We find in an exchange;
james Gordon Bennett, the founder OF
the New York Herald was born about the
year 1900. His parents were French
Catholics who lived in Scotland. In 1878
he left Scotland for America, with Frank
lin in his mind, Napoleon in his heart and
nothing in his pockets. In Boston he
would have starved il he had not found a
shilling on the common. Though he OF
tanned employment in book store, he
spent his leisure hours rambling about
Concord and Bunker Hill, and in writing
poetry. In ls23, Bennett went to Charles
ton, South Carolina, to work for tie
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-04
OUR ST. LOUIS LETTER,

Especial Correspondence of the Cairo Bulletin
ST. LOUIS, June !, 1872.
Your correspondent was one of a large
party that left the city at p. m. on the
3Oth for Jefferson Barracks, to participate
in the decoration services there, and as
usual, enjoyed flrst-class collision before
we were five miles from the city. At
EImwood station four freight cars, two Of
which were laden with iron ore, were care
lessly left standing on the main track, and
as we rounded cur We we plunged into the
aforesaid, at full speed. Two freight cars
were crushed and two turned upside down,
but no one was hurt. After an hours de.
lay we once more got under way, and ar
rived at the barracks at four instead of two
o'clock, and just in time to find the ser.
vices were all over. We had the Arsenal
band with us, who went up to the cemetery
which is beautifully located on high
plated" overlooking the Mississippi, that
washes its base--and played several dirges
in most exquisite and touching manner.
The graves, over 10000 in number, were
all strewn with flowers, the "unknown "
securing full share Of the floral tributes
The train that brought us back to town
was composed of twelve passenger
and thirty-two platform cars, all well
filled, containing precious load of over
1000 human beings.
The Saengerfest building is completed,
and is now being decorated inside. The
stars and stripes wave from the lofty tow.
ers, and the city already begins to feel the
excitement of the approaching festival At
the corner Of Fourth and Elm large tri-
umphal arch is being thrown across the
street, and at other portions Of the city
the work Of decoration is going on. 1t is
proposed tc make tho opening day
"wednesday the l2th) general holiday
IN the city. Eighty-six societies have no.
uted the president Of the association that
they will be present. Many of them will
DC accompanied by fine bands of music,
~ addition to which all the military of the
city viii parade in honor of the festival
which will mako a grand gala day of Il.
NOT the least interesting feature of tbe
procession will be the presence of oy or
400 ladies in carriages, belonging TO tho
"ladies choir" who will sing at the saen
gerfest hall on the opening day. All the
societies in the city met for rehearsal last
evening. Over nine hundred voices
swelled forth in the chorus, which was
sublimely magnificent.
The weather during tho week has been
charming, and, rs q natural consequence
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-04

THE PRINTERS Greeley and Brown
campaign club of Boston have issued the
following address to the printers Of the
Uuited States; t...
sHnsxAH Housr, Bosros, MAJ rs, 1872.
To the Printers Of the United States:
We, the undersigned, feeling that our
craft has been highly honored by the selec-
tion of our brother printer, Horace Gree
ley, as n candidate for the president OF
the United States, respectfully ask you
to Join us in the formation Of campaign
clubs, that We may the more effectually
give our aid to secure his honorable and
triumphant election.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-04
PERSONAL.
DEATH or JAMES GORDON BENNETT-PAR.
TicuLARs or HIS siCKNEss, ETC.

TicuLARs or HIS sicKNEss, ETC.
New York, June flames Gordon
Bennett, ST., expired shortly after 8 o clock
this afternoon. For several days he had
been unconscious and was sustained only
BY stimulants. He passed last night tran.
gully, and was thought TO be better this
morning. But this afternoon he sank rap.
idly, his end was painless. The flags on
the Herald office and Astor House are at
balf-mast tonight. The former remain
ing open for business as usual. Mr.. Ben.
netts funeral will be deferred until the
rival Of his children from Europe. If his
family consents, the catholics will make
his obsequies imposing In the extreme.
The New York Herald in announcing
the death of Mr.. Bennett, says four years
ago Mr.. Bennett entirely withdrew from
the active management of the Herald
but although feeble in frame, his general
health had been remarkably good, while
his fine intellect remained unimpaired and
his interest in the events of the day con-
tinucd undated up to the moment Of his
fatal illness. About half past Ave o'clock
last Saturday afternoon Mr.. Bennett suf-
fered a slight convulsivc attack, accom-
panied by epileptic SYMPTOMS but not
sufficiently marked or violent to excite
apprehension of immediate danger. Al
half-past one o'clock last Sunday morning
the attack was repeated with great severity.
From that time the end became evident,
although in constant attendance of Drs.
Ceccarine, Hammond and Lusk insured
the exhaustion OF all within the reach of
human effort to avert the fatal result. On
Tuesday last, ut the request of Mr.. Bennett,
Archbishop McClosky visited his bedside
and administered to him tho sacramento of
the church. When the last hour had ar
rived, he sank to sleep in death calmly
and peacefully, and his soul passed away
without II struggle. Mr.. Bennett was in
the nth wear OF his age,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-04

DIR. CHAMBERS beautifully says 1.-THE
little that have seen in the world and
know Of the history of mankind, teaches
me to look upon their errors in sorrow,
and not in anger. When take the his
tory of one heaA that has sinned and suffer-
ed, and represent to myself the struggles
and temptations it passed through-the
brief pulsations of joy; the tears Of re.
greet the feebleness Of purpose the scorn
Of the world that has little charity the
desolation of the sanctury, and threaten
ing voices within; health gone; happiness
gone--I would fain leave the erring soul
Of my fellow man with Him from whose
hand it came
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-04

"WHo lie TO succeed Mr.. Fish" is the
query now agitating Washington po.
litical circles. General Banks is talked Of
as the probable successor Of the present
secretary of State.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-04

BAY The Brooks wing OF the Arkansas
republican state convention met at Little
Rock on Wednesday. 1t dominates
Joseph Brooks for governor and heartily
endorses Greeley and Brown.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-04


The SHAwNEETowS GAZETTE Of Fri
day last publishes letter from the Hon.
s. s. Marshall, in regard to the duty OF
democrats in the present crisis Of national
affairs. The prevailing spirit of Judge
Marshall's letter is a desire that
the democracy may see clearly
and take that course which
the best interests Of the country require at
their hands. In regard to the Baltimore
convention, Mr.. Marshall says
In the present condition of public sem
timent, do not doubt that it should be
.uo PV,,vy OF IIinois 10 SEM u delegation
to Baltimore favorable to the
adoption of the Cincinnati ticket,
and who will faithfully use their
influence for that purpose. We, of course,
will be much better informed as to our
duty six weeks hence than we are now.
Many believe now, as it seems to me with
good cause, that with the support Of the
democracy, Mr.. Greeley can certainly be
elected and that we now have no hope in
think very decided that the Cincinnati
ticket and platform will be Endorsed at
Baltimore.
Judge Marshall is anxious for the per-
petuaton of the democratic party and sees
in its preservation, at least for the pres.
'ent I" better prospect for the success Of
tho opposition Ggaint Grant. "There are
hundreds of thousands" says Mr.. Mar
shall "who will support the Cincinnati
ticket if endorsed at Baltimore who
would do SO under no other circum-
stances" This assertion cannot be gain
said and being a self-evident truth, it be-
comes the duty Of the democratic party
to work for the success of the Cincinnati
ticket at Baltimore, and not complicate
difficulties and ensure defeat by placing
a third candidate in the field.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-04

Bay Henry $. Foote of Tennessee, an
nounces himself a candidate at large for
congress. He will support Greeley and
Brown.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-04

The red, white and blue-Gra IL
Browns hair, Greeleys hat and the coun-
tenances of the office-holders next No
vember.-Greensburg (La.) Star and Jour.
nal.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-04

WITH pleasure we give place In our
columns TO kind word about one Of the
best abused men in America. The Louis
Vile 'Courier-J ournal, speaking Of Bel
mont, says:
Gen. Pryor is wrong in his estimate
Of Mr.. Belmont. He refers to the silly
story that the Adams movement was a. job.
His notion that Mr.. Belmont will not sup
port Horace Greeley is based on the idea
that Mr.. Belmont controls the New York
World which is an error. Mr.. Belmont
is man of ability and sense; he is essen
TALLY democrat, and he is perfectly re-
liable. We have no doubt he will sup.
port Horace Greeley. Gen. Pryor did no;
mean to imply that the democratic party
is out Of sympathy with the public credit.
He meant to denounce the personal integ.
rity of Mr.. Belmont, and, in SO doing, did
| what is very common with him, gross in
justice. Gen. Pryor is an unjudging, hot
headed person, subject to whimsical
caprices.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-04

1a5~ The Huntsville Advocate the
most prominent republican paper in Ala
bama, has declared for Greeley and
Brown.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-04
Our Home Advertisers.

lNsURANCE.
TEUTONIA LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
ASSETS 100000.
U. KNOBELSDORFF, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
CHAs. REIrz, HENRY WEBER, ~
A. g. KEsINa, A. MIscB.
CHAs. WENTHE, CHAs. vxRaHA,
FRANCIS LAcKsKs, CHAs. DAEoLISa, d..
Z. HIascH, WIN. REfNHARDT,
.. john FELDKAMP.
The best organized ADD securest company in
the northwest. The only COMPANY which guar.
ansees cash surrender value. -
CARL L. THOMAS, GEN. Ao'r,
S.2'div for Casss and vieSnssy
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-04

SEVEN polar expeditions will start this
year to explore the mysteries of the Polar
seas.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-04

We, the Liberal Republicans Of the
United States in Convention assembled at
Cincinnati, proclaim the following princi-
pies as essential to just government;
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-04
EVERYBODY INVITRD. I"

-. FOR the promotion and success of
49, WA principles, and the support Of
che oAndidates nominated BY this conyen.
tlos, we invite and cordially welcome In.
co-cpsseyon Of oil patriotic citizens, With
ut segaSd 70 previous political sfaiistio
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-04
"TRUE Az PREACHING.-

9. The civil service Of the government
has become mere instrument of partisan
tyranny and personal ambition, and an
object Of selfish greed. 1t is scandal
and reproach upon free institutions, and
breeds a Generalization dangerous to the
Perpetuity Of republican poyernment.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-04

-.-s.vn avenue.
6.3dlm.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-23
OUR CHURCHES.

|BYrERiAN-Eighth.
eaching, Sabbath at 1917 A. ~, aud y, ~.
Dyer meeting, Wednesday at 7hp.p.
nday School, 3 Pm. ). " Lan.den, Super.
endent. Rev. G. II. Foors, Psst~r.
HoDisr-cor. Eighth and walnut Sta.
each ing, sabbath lOi a. ~, and 7p.s
Dyer meeting, Wednesday, ~
ndsy Schoof. ~. l.. W. suI~ell, super.
endent. Rev. =. l.. THosFsos, Pastor.
RCH OF THE REDEEMER-
|rning prayers. Sabbath loi5 A.S.
Fning prayer,.7l!r ~.
bath - no jl, 9A.s.
Rev. Mn. Cois, Rector.
PATRICK ) CHURCH- .or. ninth -. and
.shington Avenue.
bic service, Sabbath -, aud TO-. an
epers, 3r.H.
bJay School, p.s.
vice every day, sr.s.
Rev. p. J. H,LLoh.s. Priest.
Nc MEMS CHRISTIAN AsSOCIATlON-Rsg
meeting second Msnday each month Q, tie
yer room of the Presbyterian Church
ekly Prayer meeting, Friday. ~ ,. ~, al
Prayer room Of the Presby byterisn church.
c. PAssoss. President.
CAN METHoDisT-Fourtee between
lnut and Cedar.
wees, Sabbath, II A.s.
bday srhool, ~ ~.
ss3p.n.
bSD rREE~wILL BAPTIsT-Pin.snth ST..
aching, ~ Pm. Rev. VIM. Jackson, Pastor.
~een Walnut and CedAr.
wees Sabbath, ~ and am.
Rev. n. RIeKs. Faster.
E.wiLL BAPTIST HOME MIssIUS sCS
sCHooL--corner walnut and Cedar sts.
,dsy School, 9A.
r FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Cur
Barracks.
vices, sabbath II A. -, ~. N. and -, r.n.
Rev. VS.. KGLLrY, Pastor.
T MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH-Be..
u 10th and Ilth streets, near Cedar.
,.ching Sabbath lo1s a. ~, and y. p.s.
yer Meeting, Wednesday evening.
sching, Friday evening.
bath = hool, ~ p q. John Van Baxter and
ry stephens superinttndents.
Rev. T J. sHosys. PAs,o
ND Baptist TCHuRCH-f Out teenth street
ween Cedar and Walnut; Rev. Jacob Brad
Elder the only Baptist Church recognized
he As,ocia,ion. Services, Sunday II O'Clock
=, at p m. and at pm.
JAcor BBipIrr, Elder
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-23

LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.

The Mosr Successful LIFE
r L U AL;
40 STOCKHOLDERS TO ABSORB PROFITS.
AMOUNT orPoLIcIEs FORCE DEC 81 1870 S45S5a1 90
397,78 so
NET l 1870 2o0O090 90
world
RISKS y sso,321So 90
IF LOCAL ,,vrsr
Premium
GENERAL OFFICE, ST LOUIS, MO.
JAMES H.. BRITTON, President
President FELIX CosrE Missouri Dept
WIN MP Treasurer.
G. BUBSE, Attorney f. L. LEMoISE, NJ ID. Med
Hon WM BARNES, Consulting Coun and
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT.
+. p. BuRLIsGHAM
CAIRO BRANCH BOARD.
=. w JOHN II.
II. j.. NJ.
II. II. CAEDEE, T.J KERTH,
r. W.
q.
LOCAL AGENTS.
CARL L. THOMAS, W. b KERsHr.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-23

NoTIcE.-The best entertainment in
the city is at the st, Nicholas hotel, saloon
and restaurant. The best music that can
be hsd-violin and piano. Good lunch
every morning and night. All Of the
finest brsnds of cigars, and the best St.
Louis lager beer, always fresh and nice.
Give US acall.
KARRy WALxER, Proprietor.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-23

q ,vernor Pinchblck, Senator Butler and
others for shooting with intent to kill
Major Chester, on New Years day. Bail
$1,000 each.
REsIGSATIoS OF THEIRS
LONDON, Jan. 20.-Thiers, President Of
France, sen, to the Assembly his final
resignation as president, as did all his
ministers. A vote was adopted almost
unanimously by the Chambers, refusing to
accept his resignation and appealing to
his patriotism to remain in Office. lie
finally consented to remain in the service
Of his country.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-23
THE ODD-TELLoWs.
STATE OFFICERS.
STATE OFFICERS.

vernon, John N. Palmer;
|utensn,. Governor, John Dougher,y;
retary OF State, Edward Rummel;
hitor OF State, C. 4. Llppincou;
Ito Treasurer, Z. n. Bates;
|,t. Public Instruction, Newton BatemAn.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-23
TELEGRAPHIC.
THE HITCH IN THE CIVIL SER
VICE SCHEME.
CHANCES OF A RADICAL RUP-
TURE.
NEW ORLEANS COMMITTEE
SMOTHERED.
THE PRESIDENT AND THE IN
DIANS.
CARTER SENATORS COME TO
TIME.
THE WHARTON TRIAL.

SHOOTING IN \ GAMBLING
HOUSE.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-23
CONGRESSMEN.

Iators-Lyman Trumbull and John A. Logan.
preventative for the stste At Large. l.
ridge.
preventative Thirteenth District-John M
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-23
COUNTY OFFICERS.

preventative, lst Ri'trict-H. Watson Webb:
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
ge-D. J. Baker, of Alexander.
,secuting Attorney--J, y. Mccartney, Of
ac.
suit Clerk--Jno. Q. Harman.
trfi-A. H. Irwin.
b. Martin, Assessor and Treasurer.
COUNTY COURT.
Iige--F. Bross.
\oe. .a.es-J. Il. McCrite and 8. Msrchildon.
rk-Jacob q. Lynch.
|oner-John II. Gossmas.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
yEor--John N. Lsnsden.
Fasurer--J. B. Taylor.
nptro'ler-E. A, Burnett
rk--Michael Howlsy.
rshal--Andrew Cain.
ornsy-P. II. Pope.
ice Magistrates-F. Bross and 3. Shan
Of OF Police-L. II. Myers.
SELECT COUNCIL
kyor--John n. Lansden,
-st Ward--P. @. schulz.
cond Eard-C. X. " oodward.
ird Wzrd--Jno. Wood.
urth Wards. Staats Taylor.
.at.LaIge-w. P Halliday and d. Hurd.
BOARD OF ALDERMKN.
br WARD-Jsmss Rearden,
Leo Klsb,
Isaac Walden.
bND WARD-R. II. Cunningham,
f. Buder,
Henry Winter,
James swayne.
RID wARD-Wm. stratton,
Patiick Fitsge'a aid
bRTH wARH-Jamss carroll.s
6. II. eease,
:J.A. Astcalf.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-23
tMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Ators, lst District--T. A. Z. Holcomb, OF
h, and s. X. Gibson, Of Gallatin.
preventative, lst Ri'trict-H. Watson Webb: