davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
NOVEL RECEPTION TO MISS FAITHFUL.

A womens reception will be given to Miss
Emily Faithful at p Saturday, Jan. IS, in Stein
way Hall. The express object OF this reception is to
give the women of this city engaged in industrial,
artistic. and literary work an opportunity of meeting
the founder OF the Victoria press The following Com
mittee OF Arrangements has been appointed:
Mss MarT Miss asr7 T. Dodge Miss Jennie Croly Mr.
ID b. stoddat Gs Bradley Miss Virginia T. Towpsend Mrs
Ei,s GealoreI NM libeh Murray Mr Susan Carter Mr.,
Cpmesce Loher ~ D. Miss Sarah E. Furna NJ D. MT Sarah
Mana NJ ~ Mr. Edwin Booth Mrs Jennie Van Zandt, Miss
Caroline Whiting Miss Anna G. Brtekett hi.s oas
Elmonds MARI Smms Miss Charlotte b. Coggsve, Miss
sarah T. Fuller Madame Busone Mrs Rsuppen Miss Mary Moore
Miss Lizzie Mrs T. Bryant GoiEln, Ms Abram Hewitt
Ar L. Mrs jonathan stugess Mrs o. b. Frothinshsm
Mr,. Ilenfy NJ Field Br- Laura Quits Bulari.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.

A DRY GOODS STORE IN EIGHTH-AvE. AND A
BUILDING IN DUANE-sT. BURNED - Loss
$4,000.
The dry goods store of Owen Jones, occupy
brick buildings stories In hight at Nos iG7
169 and Eighhaye, discovered TO be on fire. at
500 p. IN, yesterday. and before alarm could be
sounded all OF the buildings In flames The remen
arriving at turned their attention TO preventing the
flames from spreading to other buildings Despite every
effort however the flames increased In strength and at
last 50 threatened the entire neghhorhood that second
alarm sent out, summonng another division OF hre
engines to the spot. BY this Reinforcement theremen
were enabled conue the fire TO the buildings where it
originated After severe labor for several hours the
flames of the burning dry goods store were brought
under control, aud finally at O'Clock the engineer In
command declared that the danger to the surrounding
buildings had passed away and sent TO their respective
houses most Of the re-engines Several engines were
kept at work through the night, however, pumping
water upon the smoking ruins. Although the walls Of
the buildings did not fall the interiors were entirely
destroyed by the fire.
Mr. Jones the owner Of the dry goods store said that
the fire was first discovered among cotton batting
IN the wing Of the store extending through
to Nlneteenth-st. The wing was three-stOry brick
building No 30l Nineteenth-st. The first floor
pied by Mr. Jones, ana the second and third sors as
residence by Gaylord who had furniture worth $500
destroyed. upon which there was no insurance. Mr.
SO4 Nineteenth-st., and estimates that they were
damaged $1,000 In his dry goods store he had
at the time a stock worth $4,000. All OF the
goods were not destroyed however, of the most
valuable articles being taken out Of the store during the
fire. Goods destroyed nevertheless, worth s25 COO
There insurance upon the goods OF $4,000 The
buildings also insured. The other buildings Nos
l67 and 1863 Eighth-ave., were owned by the Hetzer
estate and damaged $4,000 insured. The second
and third floors OF Nos l67 and 69 Eighhave. were oc
cuped by Mrs. Davis aS a dwelling, who had furniture
damaged 81, goo insured in the Rutgers Company.
fire the third floor Of No. 7S Duane-s, occupied
by F. Simon. Manufacturer OF ladies' under garments
last night damaged goods insured. The first
floor was occupied by A. Alexander, dealer in morocco
goods, who had stock damaged $4,000 The second,
fourth, and fifth floors occupied by the Sanborn Ma
chine Company, which had stock damaged $4,000. The
building owned by John X. Hooey of Jersey City, was
damaged 5000
BURNING OF A CHICAGO CHURCH.
CHICAGO, Jan. 16-The First Congregational
Church at Washington and Annsts took fire about 63o
O'Clock this evening, and entirely consumed. II
was one OF the finest stone structures in the country
costing sl75OO0 The last indebtedness bad Just been
paid OFF. Dr. Goodwin was the pastor The parsonage
adjoining also destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17

could that parry ,optinne s sbe thourh' 1rn
Grant hooked with favor their cause. aud they felt
great encouragement when rnch men a. nssat nIIy,h
presented By Mr.. Htanton, declaTins ataonF other
thlnes that long af are dnuiea TOE fght OF
sufirage they are pocally cviily, and H"cialy en-
niaved and that Il i io duty Of Congress- by appf"pr
ate legislation to protect women lb me eAI.lr .l & ss
right of suffrage under the fifeohth Amo'"t =" '@'
Coustifnflou of the tI Iulted Htatet.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
THE TENEMENT-HoUsE TRAGEDY.

An autopsy was performed at the Morgue,
Yesterday by Deputy Coroner Leo and Prof. Janeway
OF Bellevue Hospital, the body Of Maria shefn, age
3O who was brually murdered during drunken orge
in the tenement house No ht East Eleventhst.. on
Wednesday night Death clearly resated from the in
juries but was mainly attributed TO exhaustion super
induced by prouse hemorrhase from the severed artery
and the ruptred blood vessels OF the scalp An inquest
will be held on Monday George Shefiin. the husband
of the deceased, who IL charged with the murder,
mains in custody the seventeenth Pfecint Station
The aged mother and the sister OF the prisoner
also In custody. |...
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
THE FRANKS OF THREE MUTINEERs.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-William Thomas,
william Callahan, and John Lodln were taken from the
steamship Tagus from Liverpool upon ts arrival the
wasningtonst wharf yesterday, and locked up the
charge of mutny. On New Years eve, while at sea,
they assaulted the captain and other officers, and beat
them violently They also stole from the captain
watch valued at a25 and threw it into the The
mutineers then into the cabin and ried the bag
gage the passengers. The officers finally secured aud
placed them In irons.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
BANK ROBBERY IN ,PENNsYLvANIA.
Jan. 1G.-Ihe Mechanics

Bank OF Lancaster, Penn, was robbed yesterday OF
SO 900 in convertible and registered bonds and secur-
ties The robDer entered the OF the bank while the
cashier engaged by two eonederates in front buying
gold and silver coin 80
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
BURNING OF A CHICAGO CHURCH.
POLICE NOTES.

Jules Nader n Freedman. age 81, a porter com
itd suicide by shooting himself through the head With pistol
WednesIay night Of employers, Nos 50 and 60
The vinegar factory of Plum & Co, at the foot of
North Brooklyn T. d. took ne yesterday morning. and
totally DESTROYED soek bang 5000 Insurance
tennenthoue No. 2ss rhopaye Brooklyn, damaged
S5G0 BY are yesterday.
- Coroner keenan, was requested yesterday after
noon Of Charles Christian
saloon keeper IA Bowery. hes critical condition
Hospital from pithos wound In the chest inflicted By
usknovn man, last Mousay night
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
UNSAFE BUILDINGS.
Superintendent MacgregOr of the Department
o Buildings reported yesterday, that. the Following
buildings were unproyided with fire-escapes

Superintendent MacgregOr of the Department
o Buildings reported yesterday, that. the Following
buildings were unproyided with fire-escapes
No. lg9 South Fthsye., Andrew Beakley
No. u Fsnkfortst. TORY Bros
No. l48 Morth-st, james Cummings
Nos. rs and II Barclsgst, Ehenandsr estate
Nos. 70, co. and - Barcaygt, G. H. nhenthaL
Nos. 81 and 80 Barclay 81. Rheinander estate
no no is IS FatoS.'t,, paoS.'r, Z D. Phyie, ,'
Nos. 206 Flltonst. e. 4. DAVIDSON
No. 40 Futon-s.. Lees Skean.
Nos. ~ nd Pultonst.. l.. Ayger.
No. O. Cortandtst q. r. Anderson.
Co1tlanitst st. southwest Gree y s Pollock
Nc. 50 Dey st. Abraham Lent
No lss GreenS.es-si 6 a a RoteniealL Rae c,,,,,
No. 2l2 GrernvIca-si Hant Smith.
No 2l4 Greenwch-sL, Wm. Hall
No 2l6 GrecuViehst, T. Miller
no. 2l3 Wasnngionst, W. ;. WilcoT Co.
No. 1l5 Wahingtons.. Thos J. Clark-
Nos. 30 and 2Jl Washing gton-st., Rheinlander estate
Inspectors Hyde aud Mcmillan recOmmcndedn in regard
to Ward School No {, at No. CO Grandst that openings
be placed in partitions separating the center front class
rooms from mau hallway also that stairs be built from
rear rooms in the wings the yard, those now In
use being and crooked, and that the classroom
doors are arranged TO open outwardly. Ward School
No ~ at North and Varick-sts Is IN part very
badly ventilated The inspectors recommend that the
beams extending into brick work around the boiler
be cut of, leaving a space around the Orlck
work. and that additional stairs be Dullt IN rear eA-
tension In regard 10 Ward School NO g. at the north
OF Hudson and Groyests., the inspectors
recommend additional closets repairs OF the pasterlng
aud arrangements to make the classroom doors open
outwardly Ward School No. 80, Nos. Is 20 and %
Carkest is badly, in part, lighted and ventilated: In
Colored school NO 2 NOS iS0 ana lSo oouth
and those the south side totally unsuitable Ine
closets are nsuifclent ana In PAD cGnu@l.ou @ i ine
and also the removal OF the present stairs ana the cree
tion OF others safe and suitable for children
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
MUSIC AND THE DRAAA.

ruE VOCAL SOCIETY or NEw-roRk'
The first concert of the third season oi ,be
New York Vocal Society given at sten"ay hal as'
night under the direction Of Mr.. mosenthal II" and'
ence was large brilliant usual. and the enter
ainment was IN all respects successful The foo"sS
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
PENNsYLyANIA RAILROAD.


leave NewYOrk from foot Of DesbrOsses and Co'nd
RIpress for Harrisburg Pittsburgh West and South with PSs
Palace Cars attached 80 m and $3.50 m sn5daJ''
8:0p. -.
day 500 m -,
IL night Sunday g. $780, and 900 p,
For Phila., via Camden, al a. aud ?. n.
Emizrant and second class. 1:l3 D. N.
Por Newark al $50 70 $40, 10 H. ilt0 n y 3;e
10 l30. IL D. m Sunday s:2o, g. $40 p N.
800 $40 10 $50 3:h 3Sl $3.50 o. Gl0 t, SO SIC w.
lla6. IL D. m. Sunday $40. g. and s;lo p N -.
Railway $50 ssl0, and ~ a. IL roon, ], 20 ~
$50 to 40 $40 $50 $50 $50 80, s:o, 10 and u asst
Por Woodbridge and Perth AmbOy snd 10 m, 7:2o ,. go
and $50 m. . a..
s. 2O 8 $40 D. u night Sunday, S. 9, $3.50.
Por East Milestone a. IL noon, a. and Sbp, n.
For Lsmeertynle and Flemngton ga. u. and y m.
For Phihpsburg and Be Vitsre snd4 N.
Bordentown, Burlington, and Camden aDc 80 O.,
l2:30, 2. g. T. and D.
For Freehold, 7. m, 2 apd D N
For Jamesbarg Peuber,on Camden. N. $40 p. W.
Trains foovs Prom Ptsbdrgh $50. l03 n
daily l0i4 m and 6:34 daily, except Monday Prom Wsst
Baltnore $50 45l l0:l2 m sunday ts0 n nH
D. m From PHILADELPHIA Ss O I0ll ls0t ll:A 2l+ jS
6O4 s43 D. n Sunday 52l, 6;l0, ll;04 q. .
0Gces 526 ass 2l and 94i Boaiwayi No Aor hees
psbroses and Coand Bmigraut Ticket once Ne
Battery place. D. n BOYD, JL, GeO. Pass Agent
A. J.CASSATT, Gen. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17

vT'IIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873 (ready
Of Janaar early in FeOrsaryl will addition to ia
PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHY 0P
IiORACk GREELEY.
rI'llE best place in New York to buy reliable
Il Watches Diamonds rich fashionable Jewey Sterng silver
wesdng Prseuss s sQuIREs " FaousL DsmoBds specially
MASURY's Unfading Green for outside blinds,
IVl shutters and at. painting Brilliant JOHN
W MASuRY son III fuonsi Specially pure and ooo
STRUCTURE, Fistula, and Piles radically cured
~ without the knife eausc detention business dpceoce Did
ofihe Gena,s 0rsaps Nv Daniels. MD IA
Nl LANDS 10 TRIBUNE LRcTuRE, EXTRA Ne q Price /:
Sc BY mali
MAINEs PORTABLE WINDOW YENTI-
1'A LAToR rNDRRliiLL Co. 50 puasese
Iu TABLE KNIVES bsviss us nssA Jtev GOOD.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17

DHILADELPHIA and ERIE RAILROAD
L ONLY DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT CHANGE or SAM 10
THB OIL REGION and LUMBRR DlsrRiCf OF PENN 1r"
will leave Desbrosses and Ccrandt-st Ferries; -.
soca kre Express day except Ssndsyl With PsS.n sS,
Whsmspert s5, Lock Haven $685. Remove. ll;io N S
Sos Cory sos; Rre 7;4 Connects s if,p toe as' 49,
Creek Aeshery River X for the OIL ke,cp Nv"
with Lake Shore a. r. for all points West. - r. a..
$50 o. M Ere Mail (dsly) sith Pullman Palace Car nsn
Philadelphia nrie Arrive sunbury. 6l3; WilhAnsf9h
Lock Haven 70; Remove lyineioD $40 Cory p ~
755 Connects ryne<on and Cory with Oi CfeeA sss
gbenv r. the OIL Region AZ kne ~S LAKE $40"
al points wut 49, ,on,,s o...,,, sno.n,,e,d..i
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
C,OUTH SIDE r. r. OF L. L.

COUTH SIDE r. r. OF L. l.
WALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
oy ,xn .rr.R MONDAY sEPTBMBER ~ ls2. IR4lsss
Will LEAVE RoosEvELT AND aRASD-Sr fskRiSs -
FOLLOWS: -. r...,.. a. stage "a r,re Pl.ee
N a. a M ,m nodauoa 20 bsnflea
. 'S.N m-tecommodAusp 70 Bsbysco eap Vssyo~f =.
an y m-Rxnress for Psebogue stage 'oFser'@es
4;o D m.-Aecennodauee 70 p.asaas
$50 I1ssss% sSa $50 an $50 p traiu. eosssss -
vshsy strssn R~ks~sI .rsR HoMAS ssp.nsSsdssl
NAM McNALLY & Co.'s RAILWAY
evn AND gook v p. latest 81 ss
hres Of AZ "a ,sS ,ess the u .. and CsssaA fs e "
pe..e Price 90 ~-N
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17

COMPULSORY EDUCATION, by Fl. w. BEECHER
in TKiBUSz LEoFgRE BITRA No. 2 Pnee Je; Sc by mai.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-05
FOREIGN.
FEAR OF A socrat,srIc oUrBRAnE.

FEAR OF A soCthLtsTIc oUTBRAkE.
MADRID, September 1.-The authori-
ties Of Ierszes and Allisia fear a social
istic outbreak, and have made demand
upon the Central government Tor rem
forcements. The commander of artillery
in the Republican forces hrsicging Car
tegna has rendered his resignation, aIieg-
ing that the means placed at his dls-
posal are not sufficient to enable him TO
maintain himself against tho insurgents
BAYoNSE. September 1T ia an
nounced on good authority that there are
about 40. 600 Carlests under arms in Spain.
They are arranging to establish COM
mon bounlry near Tarisssy, Snrag"hy
Lucrgyr, September NJ Theirs,
who now is SECURING here, was called up
on hy the French residents OF lhcerhe'
and, in response to their greetings, adj
dressed them for some time. He said lie
had devoted his life to the establishment
Of lterty iu France. He had cndenvored
to establish il under monarchy, but had
not succeeded, ard he had come to the
conclusion that the one excludes the other.
lie had, therefor, become Republicah'
and WAS resolved to devote the remainder
of his life to the permanent, Establishment
of u Republican form of government in
France.
TuE NENT
PARIS, September 1 The last install
ment of tho war indemnity will be paid
to Germany tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-05

Webb was read, stating that he has not
had time ~ examine the jsiler's report
and BILL and requesting that the report
and bill be referred to the claims com
Inc them. On motion of Alderman Rit-
tenhous' the report was received and
flied.
I. G. n. II. BIf;.
The clerk presented and read letters
from the authorities of the Illinois Gem
trial railroad company concerning the
action of the council upon their bill for
moving their track on levce street, claim
ing that they have complied with their
part Of the contract, and stating their de-
termination to not conclude arrangements
for tue gravcling of levee street until the
above mentioned claim is adjusted.
Alderman Robinson moved that said
letters bo rofcrred to the mayor with in
struc,ions to reply. Carried.
Liquor BoNpS.
state and city bonds of Turner "
Trice for liquor license were presented.
Alderman Morris moved 10 approve.
Lost.
State and city bonds of Michl BAN
brick for liquor license were presented
and, on motion Of Alderman Morris, APP
proved.
On motion of Alderman Morris, the
council adjourned. NJ. j. iIowLEY,
City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-05
FROM LOUISVILLE.

ANNIyERsAny or THE FRENCH REPUBLIC
LOUISVILLE, September l.-Ihe French
citizens arc celebrating tho anniversary
of the establishment Of the French repub-
lie under President Theirs tonight in MI
imposing manner. Resolutions endorsing
Theirs administration will be forwarded
10 lin tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-05
WEATHER REPORT.

WAsulNGroN September 4 ,-Probabili-
ties For Now England states cloudy
weather and rain nro probable, winds
veering to southwosterly and westerly on
Friday. For Middle states and lake re-
gion westerly to nor,hwesterly winds and
generally clear weather during Friday,
For the Northwest generally c!ear
wu,tlar
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-05
FROM TRENTON.
VALUABLE HORSES BURNED.

VALUABLE HORSES BURNED.
TRESToN. Ohio, September 4.--The
Fashion stud farm stable took fire about
II CLOCK this morning, and the building,
80 by 1915 feet, was utterly destroyed, to-
grthcr with nine horses out of nineteen,
the horses burned were two road mares
belonging to President Grant; LA Pier,
valuable horse belonging To- Mr. Batter
worth of Philadelphia; Henry b. Gray, II
horse belonging to B. Doble, valued at
$4,000, and ana five other horses not
rated Goldsmith Maid, Lucy, Hosalyn,
IIotspur and California Marc ARE saved.
Dpblc's losses are ten sulkes, three full top
buggics, thirty sets of harness and some
traps worth one thousand dollars. Charles
Cochrane mn old man loses II trunk con-
tanning one thousand dollars in gold
notes Harnesses belonging to all of the
noted horses are lost together with the
clothing of all tho boys, and about one
hundred hsltcrs and large number of
saddles and brides.
The loss il estimated at 80 600. Thcre
was 5000 insurance ON the barn but
none on the horses. Tho losses amount to
10000 fully, TIL" stables belonged prin-
| cipally to II. \. Smith, of New York
! It is supposed the fire originated from
| sparks from Il passing engine as there WAS
n stiil gale blowing from the southwest.
| horses from tho ruins.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-05
FROM ST. LOUIS.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Nlk RIDER NNh SUICIDE,
ST. Louls, SEPTEMBER i.-Archihnll
Duncan, laboring man residing on the
northeast corner of Fourth ana papin
streets, at about half past ten o'clock this
morning,
sHor MS WIFE,
tho ball entering tho right side just below
the nipple coming out on tho opposite
side below the navel. Duncan then
sHor HIMSELF ~ TuE HEAD.
Neither are dead but both are motslly
wounded. The woman is far gone in prcg
nency and from the direction of the bnIl i,
is supposed that her unborn child was
killed. Nothing is known at this time If
the cause of the tragedy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-05
FROM CHICAGO.
HEAVY pEFAULCATION.

CuICAGo, September A. special to
tho Inter Ocean from Springfield, Illinois,
says Col John r. Harper, United Stat's
collector of Internal revenue for that dis
trict, has been discovered to be defsnlter
to the government in the sum variously
ea,imGted ut from 10000 to 100000. 1t
appears that Harper wrote out his resig-
nation on last Friday, aad left it with his
chief Clerk TO be forwarded to Washing
ton and then lett for parts unknown. lie
is said to have lo't heavily in grain and
real estate spcculations in Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-05
FROM HARTFORD.

DEATH Or COZ. II. AppLENAN.
HARTFORD, Connecticut, September I. ---
Col. Herman Applsman, late secretary of
state, died this morning ut Mystic Bridge,
after II long and painful illness, resulting
from wounds received at the battle of
Antitnm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-05
ri Y Err.

LOUISVILLE, September L. River fall
ing -luwly with fee, u inches in canal,
and 3 feet inches pass down Indian
chute. Weather warm hui cloudy. Ar
rived Pat Roger, Cincinnati Dove,
Madison; TRra,con, Henderson; Churmor
Cincinnati; Shamr"ck. lruntuu aud Law
renee Memphis Departed: Gen. Lytlo,
Cincinnati; Pat Rogers, Cincinnati /,
Dove, Madison: 1arn-ron, Henderson +;
Charmer, Evansville; Lawrence, CuoIu-
natl.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-05
FROM WASHINGTON.
REAnAnMfRAL LENkINs.

hThN n liNlNNif wv .'''
WAsuISGToN, september - Rear Nd
miral Jenkins, commanding the Asiauc
Hleet, writes from Nasargne, July 2o.h.
informing the navy department thnth
arrived there from Hartford on the 2lstof
July from Shanghic, where be- had enter
tanned number of Chinese boys who
were coming to tho United States So he
educated. Tho Admiral visited the
Chinese arsenal and dock yard above
Shanghie whore no found vessel of war
OF three thousand tons, which had been
cons,rucied and was awaiting her nrmn-
ment ut rlled gums ordered in Germany.
The Fourth Of July was celohrstri by all
American vessels, English and other ships
OF war md merchants ships of various na-
tions joined.
THE JCNtNLTo
Information has been received st the
navy department via Copenhagen, that
the Junml,o had arrived at llplcsteinhur,.
Greenland having touched ut FisLcrnals
and Sukkortappcn, whore no DOGS could
be found but Commander Br3inc gave
Larsen at llalsteuhnrg, having procured
II dogs and AN abundance of seal skins
for officers and men of the 1igres
Sailed on the l9.h for Disco, thence to mp
per Navik Commander Bruiuc has new.
no", bsico n. late ss the lO.h II June
but no tidinga Of the Polaric. lee WI,
reported worry heavy at Omer.akrod and
about upper Navik. The health Of oil
GERS and crew of the Junialto was excel
lent
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-05
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
LATTER DAY SAINTS.

CouNcIL BLUFFS September tho
regular semi-annual conference Of the
Church of jesus Christ, al the Latter Day
Saints convened horc to-day. Several
thousand Saints from all parts of the
world ARE in attendance and it is expected
the meeting will bs M unusually interest
ing one. Joseph Smith, son ofthc founder,
is present and leading the meeting.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-05
FROM INDIANAPOLIS

hE''NioS ANp CELEBRATION.
lNplANAroIls, = September i.-Tho SOL
diers celebration and Reunion, Mt Grsw-
fordsville, Indiana, to-dsy,.was attended
with grand success, over seventy r,ri-
mcnts being represented. Addresses
were made by Generals Wallace, Mason
and others.
DR., A. q. Thomas, Of Georgia, has
been elected professor of Latin in the
Northwestern Christian university here,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-05
TEhEGRAPHIG,
Reported Expressly for the Bulletin
FROM NEW YORK
RuMoGEp pEFALcATI y.

NEW YORK, September 4.-Thc Ex-
press says arunor has been circulated that
a defalcation had been discovered in the
accounts of nm officer in the state bank in
Brunswick, New Jersey, aud tina, an cX-
pert is examining the books. The detail
cntion is placed ut between Sl0o,OoU and
100000.
sl,5OO,OOO
The goyernmon, has sold million and
half of gold to-day, Il. from ll5l to
lli3.
THE RECENT FoRGERIEs.
Henry Clew., II well-known banker, be-
lieye. the statements published in relation
to tho recent forgorie- to bo greatly cxac-
gcrated. Tho amount Of fraudulent lonis
placed on the market he says,
ARE necessarily limited in their
operations to obscure and small
brokers, and NJ these are unable of them
selves to negotiate to any extent they
must apply to larger houses, when the
fraud il Immediately discovered ard eX-
posed and further negotiations restopped.
Mr.. tlcws does not think the fraudulent
bonds even approaching the amount stated
to have been disposed of 10y cunning for
gers or their allies.
THE BILLIARD MATCH
'..'....-ss.-. 81. - a.. g. IT.
championship and diamond ruu, pro
viously announced for September -, Was
to-day postponed until October ., on nc
count of difficulty in procuring IL suitable
hall for playing.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-05

CiNcIsSAri september River f,r,
Il inches and falling. Arrived. Ashland,
Wheeling Departed. Kiui" Ilcgicr,
Nomphiai ss......",, rev ''ri"Tu-, ''l..-.
al st. luuis
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-05

MEMPHIS, September ! Cloudy, MGR
curry 30 and river about st"tinnsry. 10
parted Carrie Y. Kountz, - Luui, .
Falls Pilot and hargcs, Ohio river; City Of
Chester, st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-05

NEW ORLEANS. September / Arrived
Thos. Sherlock and Cha. Bpinnnn, Ciu-
cinnati Glencoe, -. Louis. Departed
IL. :. Turner, Cincinnati Raining and
warm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-05
Sl.hnO.OOO.

II half of gold to-day, "a. from 10! 10
llj3.