davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
BROOKLYN COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Charge OF Illegal Registration.
Before Commissioner WinslOW.

Before Commissioner Winsow.
John Lynch was charged with having illegally
registered himself He gave his residence as 92
Jay street. Subsequent inquiry revealed the fact
that Lynch did live there, and yesterday he was
hOnorably discharged by the Commissioner.
Liquor Dealers Tax.
Three retail liquor dealers, Adolph Fass, Of 695
Flushing avenue; A. Kuefren, Of 716 Flushing ave-
nue., and Alanson Simonson, all the way from Jeru-
salem QLong Island), were yesterday charged with
carrying on business without paying the special
tax imposed by law. They were each held to bail
to await the result OF the hearings in their
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
THE COUR rs.
interesting Proceedings in tho New
York and Brooklyn Courts.
4 suit in Bsnkraptoy-Responsibility Of .
Special Partner-Fetitons in Bankruptcy
Dismissed-A Tenant Suit-Rights Of
Joint 0ccrpiers Of tho Same Building
Convictions and Sentences in the
General Sesions-summaries

The case Of Robert Struthers VS.. Metz Cleave Il
Ketterlinus. to determine whether the defendants
had committed acts OF bankruptcy, and also
whether Mr.. Ketternus was, as special partner,
liable for the general Indebtedness Of the firm, was
yesterday brought to close. Judge Blatchiord,
without submitting the case to the jury, ordered
She petitions against ali the defendants to be dis
missed.
In the United States District Court yesterday, in
she matter OF John M. Berrian & Cornelius M. Ber-
nan, bankrupts, Judge Blatchford, on certificate
oi facts submitted to him by MIR. John Fitch,
Register, decided that James G. Kings sons are
not not entitled to dividends out Of the separate
estate OF each OF the bankrupts on an equal loot
Ing with the separate creditors OF each bankrupt.
Yesterday william Dycer was committed IL
$1,000 bail for examination by Commissioner
Shields on a charge OF passing 500 counterfeit
bill at house In West Thirty-hrst street. The
Aouse in question Is alleged to be place OF III
fame.
James Logan was held by Commissioner Shields
to await the action OF the Grand Jury on charge
Of having passed $40 counterfeit bill on Diedrich
Nittlebacher, grocer in Greene street.
Edward Richards, who as stated in the HERALD
Of yesterday, is charged with the murder OF Alex
Rnder Moss board the American brig 4. Ii.
Moore, OF Boston, on the high seas, on the oath Of
July last, was yesterday brought before Commits
noner Osborn for the purpose OF proceeding with
m inquiry into the facts OF the case. On the ap-
Plcation OF the prisoners counsel The matter went
over until Wednesday next.
Motions for contempt seem to be the order OF the
day. motion was made yesterday by Mr.. Fred
Kellogg in Supreme Court Chambers, Judge Fan
cher on the bench, to place In contempt the Board
Of Audit and Apportlonment for disobeying per-
emptory mandamus Of the Court directing 1t to
award and allow the claim Tor salary of John T.
Baker, some time ago employed as clerk IN the
Finance Department. The Judge took the papers.
1t was expected that the motion on behalf Of Com
missioner Van Mort, Of the Department Of Public
Works, to punish the Comptroller for contempt the
facts Of which were fully reported in yesterday 8
HERALD, wond come up yesterday for argument.
The case, however. was postponed till next Mon
day.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
SUPREME C0UaT-cHAMBESS.
Decisions.

BY Judge Fancher.
The South Florida Railroad Company vs. O. r..
Alton ct al.-Motion granted to continue inJunc-
ti0n according to the order to show cause.
SarahJ. Olmstead ct al VS.. Emeline Riley eta :
fhe1notion to release the purchaser must be de-
nlcH
In the Matter Of the Habeas Corpus OF Anthony
Jreland.-The discharge is sufficient to exonerate
charged.
Amelia A. Dietz vs.. John Dietz.-Report con-
hrmed and Judgment OF divorce granted. Custody
Of child awarded to paintif
By Judge Ingraham.
Mary Delany VS.. Martin Delany.-Motion denied.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16

SrORT IN ScoTLAND.-The Devastating season
at Blair Castle the Field says) was wound up with
recorded az yet In Highland deer forest, the Duke
OF Athoe and his two guests, the Hon. Colonel
Fraser and Mr.. Edward Ross having in fourteen
days killed no less than ninetys seven stays. Mr..
Edward Ross got f0rty-three, Colonel Fraser
tWenty-eight and the Duke OF AthOle twenty six.
These were all killed by fair stalking, as no driving
OF the deer WAS allowed.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
SUPREME COuaT-SPeCIAL TERM.
The International Insurance Conn pm N J
Before Judge Pratt.

The International Insurance Company
Before Judge Pratt.
Francis NJ. Bixby, one OF the stockholders OF the
in consequence Of the Boston fire, last Monday OBJ
tanned temporary Injunction restraining the
company from disposing OF any OF their assets. On
his application, also, Mr.. John Camerden was
appointed receiver temporarily. subsequently
Mr.. Bixby applied to the Circuit Court to have the
Injunction continued and Mr.. Camerden retained
as receiver. Judge Fanchcr, OF the New York
Supreme Court, appointed Mr.. Slade receiver
upon the application OF another stOckholder, and
when the case came before Judge Pratt on the
motion to continue Mr.. Camerden opposition
made to this motion and Judge Pratt reserved
his decision. Yesterday however he rendered his
decision denying the motion to continue the in
junction and discharging the temporary receiver,
Mr.. Camerden.
The East River Bridge.
Before Judge Tappen.
Yesterday morning Judge Tappen appointed
Messrs. Isaac Badeau, Jr., J. Osborne and Sias
Ludlam as commissioners to estimate the value Of
the ground which Is proposed to be taken for the
anchorage OF the East River bridge on this side of
the river The owners OF the property are Ray
Forest, q. G.. Sickes John Mckay, Mary McGrath,
Ernest Won Au and James Campbell.
A Mother Seeking Her Child.
Charles Blandthorn and his wife have possession
OF the boy William Rague, aged four years. son OF
Annie E. Rague. Yesterday Mrs. Rague applied for
thorns said that he was indentured TO them by the
Commissioners Of Public Charities and Correction
in New York, the mother having abandoned him to
the Commissioners care. Decision reserved.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
CITY C0UAT-TnlAl TERM.
The Burning of the "Seneca."
Epfora Judup MpCua

Before Judge McCuc.
James Graham brought suit to recover insur-
ance on the steam ferry boat Seneca, which was
burned last Summer, the defendants in the case
being the st. Nicholas and Relief Insurance Com
panies. The defence was that the boat was insured
while In New YORK harbor and that it was burned
outside the harbor. The jury found for plalnti1,
giving him a verdict OF 5000 against each company
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
The Stock Of the Brooklyn NicOlson
Pavement Company-Directors OF the
Rochester and Genesec Valley Ra ilroaa.

WASHINGTON, d. O., Nov IS, 1877.
No. 23s. voorhees,, Assignee in Bankruptcy, vs..
Bonestcel and Wife.-Appeal from the Circuit Court
for the Eastern District Of New York.-Ths was
proceeding on The part Of the assignee in bank.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
A Youthful Forgcr Convicted.

BeIUre Judge Bedford.
Assistant District Attorney Sullivan prosecuted
In this Court yesterday.
little boy named Max Lowenthal was tried
upon charge OF forgery In the third degree the
PROOF being that On the 22d Of August he forged an
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
MARINE cOUaT-cHkK BsRS.
Decisions.
by Judge TRACY

BY Judge Tracy.
Hass vs. Bamberger.-Motion to yacate order Of
arrest denied, bnt bail reduced
Halliday W. McSorley.-Moton TO yacate attach
ment denied ~
Tnken w. Cantel.-Motion to advance cause
granted for first Monday in December
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
SUPERIOR COUaT-GENERAl TERM,
Decisions

BY Judge Freedman.
Thomas +. Smith vs.. James Mccormick ct al
Order granted.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road Company vs.. Jarvis X. .Crown.-Memorandum
Tor counsel.
Conrad Jakol vs. 7. G. Lalanne ct al.-Same.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
COURT or APPEALS DAY CALENDAR,

ALBANY, N Y, Nov. Ii, 1872
The following is the Court OF Appeals day calen-
dar for November Is, 1S72:-Nos. 1s9, 4S7, 4sS 492
495, 496, 49S, 499
The New York herald., 1872-11-16

Dee fsiOn.
waterman VS.. Won de Meter.-Case settled.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16

MURDER IN PARIS.

AT this point the committee adjourned until tel
O'Clock to-day
The New York herald., 1872-11-16

Rights of Tenants-ActiOn for Trespass-
Important TO Joint Occupiers OF .
Building.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16


tober "a, LYDIA ANN, wife OF Jonathan Thorne, in.
the 9th year of her age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence, 52 Fifth avenue,
on Seventh day. the 10th inst at ten O'Clock A. M.
Interment at Woodlawn.
THoMpsoN-On Thursday afternoon, November
IA, suddenly, GEORGE THOMSON In the 59th year
of his age.
funeral services, from the residence OF Benjamin
Wooster, 17o Taylor street, Brooklyn, +. D., on
sunday, November II, at three O'Clock. His re-.
mains will be taken to White Plains for interment.
THoMPsOE.-In Williamsburg, on Thursday, No.
vember H. 1872, ROBERT THOMPSON, In the 62d year
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfuly invited to attend the funeral, from his
Fifth street, on Saturday. the 10th inst, at two
O'Clock T. NJ precisely. Notice-The members OF
the order OF Imp Red Men are respectfully invited
san Francisco Call papers please copy.
THOMPSON.-On Thursday afternoon, November
IA, after short illness, JONATHAN THOMPSON, in
the 59th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are in
vited to attend the funeral, his late residence
564 Madison avenue, on Monday. the 18th inst, at
ten O'Clock A. M.
VAN RENssELAER.-ln this city, on Wednesday
morning, November 13, 1872 WILLIAM p. VAN RENs-
sELAER.
Funeral services will take place at the Presby-
terian church, corner OF Fifth avenue and Nine
teenth street, on saturday morning, 10th inst, at
halfpast ten O'Clock. Relatives and friends Of the
vREELAND.-On Friday. November Is, 1872, La
VIVA, wife of Peter d. vreeland, aged A years.
Inc TlendS oil the family are invited To attend
her funeral at her late residence $50 York avenue
Hudson City, N. j., on Saturday evening" November
10. at seven O'Clock. Funeral services will also be
held at the Second Reformed church OF Paterson,
N. j., on Sunday, November IL, at two O'Clock =. NJ
WATsON.-At Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, on SUM-
day November 10, GOODWIN WATSON, only son OF
the late Dr. John Watson, OF New York, In the 3Ist
year OF his age.
WEBB.-On Friday evening, November 15 after a
lingering and painful illness, SAMUEL WEBB, in the
5Sth year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
TIM tuna nlcn
William and Abram, and OF his sister, Sarah +,
Dodge, at 81 Varck street, on Sunday, nth inst.
at hafpast twelve O'Clock. "
WILLIAMSON Friday, November Is, MARY,
widow OF William Williams, aged SO years.
of her son-naw, John Van Winkle. are respect.
fully invited to attend her funeral on Sunday alter
noon, at one O'Clock, from the Bedford Street
Methodist Episcopal church, corner OF Morton and
Bedford streets
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11
JUST RECEIVED AND OPENED
FOR FALL AND WINTER TRADE.

John Antrim begs leave to inform his
numerous customers and the trade gener-
ally that he has opened q very superior
stock Of foreign and domesti, woolens
adapted to the merchant tailoring trade.
There has been marked improvement
over former years both as re-
CARDS style and quality. He hss
black and colored cloths Of such
manufacturers as Hilgers Bros, Irvan'
Semonis, Peltzer, Biolley, Forstman and
others. Also black doeskins by same
make. vestings and velvets, plain and
fancy, and other novelties. Suitings
complete in every particular, including
English frieze English and Scoth mittens
kerseys and cheviots, beaver overcoatings,
etc. Go and examine his stock. If you
want a real elegant suit got up on short
notice he will guarantee a good fit
or no sale. Having employed good and
skillful man, Mr.. A. 7. Jones, to preside
over the tailoring department, be is ena-
abled to turn out work second to none
in the west or east, and at from ten to If
teen dollars cheaper on suits Of the same
material purchased in st. Louis, Chicago,
or any other city. septl1-3t.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11

the bill be allowed, tho mayor having al
ready reported tho bill to be correct
Carried by tho following vote: Ayes
Buder, Phillis, Rearden, Robinson, SAT.
ford, Sease, Stancil, Stratton and Valdez
%. Mayo.
The same committee reported back the
, bill Of Taylor & Parsons, trustees, for
lease Of lots 80 and 81 in city block 4S and
taxes paid on same, recommending its
reference TO the committee on police and
Jail. On motion of Aid. Sease the bill wal
| referred - recommended.
Bill Of John Cshill for $242 SO for fiji.
ing crossings we're reported back to the
committee recommending payment Of
$l37 20 in full of the bill. On motion oil
Aid. Stafford the bill was allowed as recon-.
mended by the following vote Ayes
Buder, Phillis, Rearden, Robinson, SAT-.
ford, Sease, Stancil, Stratton and Walder
%. Mayo.
The committe on claims referred back the
bills Of the Cairo City Gas Co, for $42 35
for gas used at the different engine houses
ak months TO Sept. LIST, refusing to recon-
mend payment of same. Aid. Robin
son moved to allow. Carried as follows
Ayes--Robinson, Stafford, Sease Stancil,
Stratton and Walder-6. Nays-Buder,
Phillis and Rearden-3.
The claim of Philip Mcdonald for
$3.50, being the amount Of . judgment here
tofore rendered against the city, was re-
ported back with recommendation for
payment. On motion of Aid. Stafford the
claim was allowed by the following vote
Ayes-Buder, Rearden, Stafford, Sease,
Phillis, Stancil, Stratton, and Walder--s.
Nays-Robinson--
Petition Of Augusta Schick by her next
friend VIM. Schick, asking $500 damages
on account of injuries sustained by falling
through q sidewalk, was reported back by
the same committee recommending pay
ment Of 500 in full Of claim, the commit
tee having compromised the matter with
Mr.. Schick by allowing the latter amount.
On motion Of Aid. Buder the amount was
allowed as recommended by the following
vote: Ayes--Buder, Phillis, Rearden,
Robinson, Stafford, Sease, Stancil Stratton
and Walder-9. Mayo
Bill of ID. L. Davis for sll 10, being
subscription to Evening Sum- WAS re-
ported back by the committee stating
that they knew no authority for the claim.
Aid. Buder moved to allow. Aid. Sease
moved TO amend by tabling the bill.
carried; Ayes--Phillis.
Stafford, Sease and Stratton-5.
Nays-Budsr, Robinson, Stancil and
Walder-4.
On motion adjourned.
NJ. J. HowLEY, City Clerk.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11

A very serious accident happened yes
terday about II o'clock. The team of the
brewery had been hitched in the brew
cry yard, and the driver was about to
mount his seat, when the horses became
frightened, and dashed Onward at a furi-
Gus pace. Fifteen or twenty children
of the Catholic school were playing in the
street opposite the Smythe residence, and
the horses dashed among these. A little
son Of Albert Susanka, aged about six
years, was the only one injured. He ran
toward the Smythe corner of Washington
avenue and Ninth street, but was over
taken by the team when about ten feet
from the corner of the sidewalk. The
loot OF the of horse struck and knocked
am down. The force Of the blow pushed
MN forward about eight feet dashing his
head against the edge of the sidewalk In
such manner as to lacerate his ear and
tear 1t nearly off. When We saw the little
sufferer he was under the influence of
chloroform, and it had not been ascef.
tanned whether he had received any dan.
gerous wounds. Drs. Evans and Wsdg.
meyer, happened to be near at the time Of
the accident and rendered the sufferer all
the relief possible. 1t iss wonder the boy
was not instantly killed.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11
aug. I8-tl
W. You can

w You can buy six
and one-half lbs. Durant's
Il Coffee Sugar for One Dol.
lar; Seven lbs. New Orleans
Sugar for One Dollar; Best
three and one.half Ibis. Prime
Rio Coffee, One Dollar; Best
Imperial Tea, One Dollar and
a half per pound Best Gun.
powder Tea, One Dollar and
Seventy-fve Cents per pound
Young Hyson and Oolong Tea
One Dollar per pound, and ev.
erything proportionately cheap
ct WILEY 4 BIXBY'S.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11
NOTICE.
Ills. CENTRAL r. r., Co.

Ills. CENTRAL II. r.. Co.
AGENTS OFFICE. CAIRO, sept. 9, 1872.
To persons wishing to attend the Hi
nois State Fair TO be held at Ottawa from
September 10th to 2lst we will sell excur.
sion tickets from Cairo TO LaSalle and re.
turn at $l2 IS.
Sale Of tickets will commence Septem.
! er 10th and dis ontinue on the departure
"fthe train on tie morning of September
9th. Tickets will he good to return until
''e Path inclusive. To parties going with
sock or articles for exhibition we will
sue tickets on snd after to-day.
JAMES JOHNSON, Agent.
g-l0-dGt
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11

A VERY respectable meeting, number
ing about thousand citizens, assembled
at the Liberal meeting grounds last night
to hear Col. Martin, of Paducah. The no.
tice OF the meeting had been insufficient,
owing to misunderstanding and the un.
certainty of Col. Martins presence, but
the large crowd that met was, under the
circumstances, high compliment to the
Coloners ability, who made fine speech,
going over the entire ground Of the issues
now before the people, and eiciting loud
applause. The Colonel is an excellent
speaker, logical fOrcible and eloquent.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11
FOR SALE.
ON EASY TERMS

A valuable farm within seven miles OF
Metropolis. on the Jonesboro Road. consist
ing Of 2,0 acres with ~ acres cleared and
other improvements, now owned and form.
cry occupied. by j. I. Rennie.
fERMS.-One-fourfh down-balance in
one. two and three years-notes secured by
mortgage. with six per cent. interest.
y. B.-The timber is good and has never
heen cuued and no timber will be permitted
% be cut or used. except what is necessary
;or the wear and tear OF the place. until after
The second payment las been made.
For Information arlly TO
J. T. RENNIE
9->u Cairo. Ill.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11
NOTICE.
ILLINOIS IINTRALR, X. Co.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL Il. X. Co.
AGENTS OFFICE. AFRO. sept. g. ls12.
To persons visiting TO attend the Fair
Association TO he held at DuQuoin, from
September 10Th IL Goth, We will sell ex-
curion tickets t. DuQuoin and return, a,
ODE fare ard llih for the round trip.
lie sale Of tickets will commence Sept.
j;h and discontinue after the departure
% train on the morning Of Sept. 10Th.
4 'eke. will be good to return until Sept.
-,st inclusive. To parties going with
- Ok or articles for exhibition, we will
.-sne tickets on and after Sept. 18th.
JAMES JOHNSON, Agent
q-le-i6;.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11
NOTICE.

Having been appointed street supervisor
I am now ready 10 collect street tax for
the year 1872. For the accommodation Of
al interested will be At my Office south
east corner OF Washington ave. and IA tn
street, every evening between the hours of
and 81 o'clock. 2t
II. Z. LoFLIS, Street Supervisor.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11
Don Morrison will speak at
Jonesboro, Thursday after.
neon, the second day of the
Union county fair.

THE acceptance of the proposition Of
the Illinois Central railroad company to
remove the tracks Of the road from their
present location and lay them near the
brow of the levee, leaving a broad road.
way between the tracks and the sidewalk,
provided the city will pay for ballasting the
tracks-ssy, s2,5oo-should be accepted
without hesitation. The change will be
of incalculable benefit TO Ohio Levee-,o
the business of the city. The Mayor
should call meeting Of the council 10 con
slider the proposition at once.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11

MEssgs. BLUM AND AusoN are receiv-
ing large invoices OF new goods direct from
the Eastern markets daily. They are Ill.
ling the new store room on Eighth St. with
the lsrges, and most complete assortment
of dry goods and clothing ever brought to
this market. They expect to be ready to
open their doors 10 the citizens Of Cairo
on Monday the 10th, when all their old and
new friends are cordially invited to call on
them. Due notice of time of opening will
be given by posters, and bills distributed
in the city. 9-ll.d5t
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11
ROSS LIME, CEMENT AND COAL
DEPOT.

On Commercial avenue, foot of Eleventh
street, Mr.. Ross still continues to deal ex-
ensively in lime, cement, plaster paris
plastering hair, etc, also DuQuoin, Mar
ton and Soutern Illinois coal at from
$40 90 TO $50 90 per car load.
6.20.lm.d,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11

WHEN you visit Anna, don't neglect
TO call Ut Bush l. Hammon's restaurant.
Charley Pafferling is the cook, and all
Cairo people know that be is among the
masters of the culinary art.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11

The undersigned, late workmen with
D. r. Gamble, have opened shop, corner
~ 10Th street and Commercial avenue, for
the manufacture and repair Of Wagons,
buggies, drsys, etc, etc, and for the pur:
lose OF doing GENERAL wHREIRIoHT
BUSINESS. They respectfully ask a snare
Of the public patronage.
j. RICHARDSON.
aug. 1871. &C. DAv,nsox
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11

SENATOR Trumbull will
speak at Du Quoin, Thursday,
second day of the Perry county
fair. The authorities of the
fair have promised that they
will permit him to speak in
the fair grounds.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11

Mr.. Clark, proprietor of Clarks block.
proposes to sink drive well in front Of
his block, on Ohio Levee. The we'll will
be great convenience to the public, and
Of great value to Mr.. Clark's tenants.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11

OrR market report says choice butter is
in active demand. 1t is with US. We
have been demanding that kind of butter,
time out Of mind in Cairo, and have never
succeeded in getting any that came up
to our standard except 8 solitary roll
from James Mulchahey.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11

WALTERS, the lumber man, has leased
the lots on which b. s. Harrel's furniture
store formerly stood, and will put up
brick building to be used as a planning
mill
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11

BURGLARS attempted to break into Ike
Walder's residence, Fifth street, Monday
night. One of the ladies of the house heard
the thieves, and woke Mr.. Valdez who let
loose his dogs and frightened the rascals
away.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11

The new jury law is the subject of a
great deal OF persistent swearing among
the unfortunates who have been drafted
into the jury service. To those who
would escape the terrors of the jury box,
we would say Join fire company"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11

~ you want Fine Teas or CofYess, Spice
or canned Fruits, choice fresh Butter, or
the very best Flour, go TO T. w. Csr,ico',
grocery store on Washington avenue be-.
tween Eighth aud Ninth streets.
9.8-lw.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11

w. b. ROCKWELL d Co. have the
agency for the sale Of tickets 10 the Free
Gift Conee-. in aid Of the Public Library
Of Kentucky.
Five hundred thousand dollars in cur.
'ency 10 be distributed in gifts of from
500 to 100000. See circulars.
sep.SI
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11

WATrR-proof ST. Louis Lager beer at
The ITALIA Saloon. Persons who drink
ii defy storms and dAmpness, and never
Lave occasion 70 pay doctor bill.
s-3-dlm.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-11

GAMBLE is making additions to his
wagon mandatory, and the box factory
is also engaged in the same business.