davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-24
RIVER.

CIscIsSATI. Oct 23-River fourteen feet
snd rising. Weather warm all day.
NASHVILLE, Oct 23--River stationary;
II inches on shoals. Raining steady for 10
hours.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct 23-Arrived Jsmes
Howard, 81 Louis. No departures. Rain
ing.
PITLsBuKo, Oct 23-River about al a
stand; | feet in channel, Weather clear
and warm.
VIcKsBURG, Oct 23-No boats up or
down to-day. Cool and raining all day.
River falliog.
LITTLE Rock oct pa co d rain pre-
vailed last night, the weather has been
cool and rainy all day; thermometer A.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 23-Arrived: Colordo,
Vicksburg Mollie Moore: New Orleans;
Elliott, Memphis; Northwestern, Keokuk;
LaBoge, Missouri river; Dolphin, Quincy.
Departed: Belfast, New Orleans; North
western, Keokuk; Juliu, Vcksburk' Xiv
er falling slowly Weather clear and
cool
LOUISVILLE Oct 23-River slowly ris.
ing, 80 inches in canal. steady rain for
past "a hours with prospect of more. The
steamer CandInamOrls, for South America
il still aground At Cons island. Arrived.
ID Hak r, Pat Rogers, Cincinnati l. u
Ia ID DAVIS, Henderson, Dove Madison
Departed: J ID Parker, Cincinnati; Pat
Rogers, Cincinnati; Laura ID Davis, Hen
derson; Dove, Madison.
MEMPHIS, October 23.-No change in
the river. Business light. Arrived
John Kyle City Of Quincy, Yaeger, 81.
Louis; Allen, lriar's Point; Clebourne,
Helena. Departed: Kyle. Yaeger, City
of Quincy, New Orleans A j White,
Napoleon, Clebourne, Helena. City OF
Helena leaves for st. Louis tomorrow II,
lOam. 1t is difficult to get up port lis,
as most boats pass without landing, ms did
the Xaeger, City OF Quincy and John
Kyle to-day.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-24
FROM CHICAGO.

CHrCAGo, October 23-The afternoon
session of
the FARMERS CONVENTION
was devoted 10 the constellation of the
report of the committee on resolutions.
Tue first resolution requests congress to
fxa maximum freight and passenger law
Tor the regulation of tariffs between the
states, and Legislatures TO pass laws regu-
ating the same within the states, aud
prot sting against subsidies 70 any private
corporation, was adopted without debate.
The second resolution requesting con-
gress TO speedily take measures 10 open u
water route from the Mississippi to the
ses board elected long discussions and af-
ter long debate was laid ON the table by n
vote of "a to 20.
A discussion followed on the subject of
railway and water Transportation and
there was almost a unanimous expression
that the government should do something
10 afford
AID AND RELIEF
to the producing classes, but the minority
was opposed to asking any government
aid, only asking that the government
cease to legisls,e against them. The con-
vention is nearly evenly divided on the
probability of a canal route Via the st
Lawrence river to the Atlantic and the
Improvement Of the Mississippi river to
the gulf
Mr.. Boon, OF 10 Davies county, offered
this as u substitute for the second resolu-
| ton.
We demand the construction Of rail-
ways and the Improvement Of water COM
munication between the interior and the
sea board, for the purpose OF stiording
cheap and ample transportation, and Il
protect the people from the exactions Of
monopolies.
RESOLUTIONS,
encouraging home manufacturers; this
farmers keep clear of debt so rs TO be pre-
pared tor the coming struggle protest
ing against all special legislation for thu
protection of the industries, and recon
mending further farmers organizations
were adopted.
MIR. + asg, of Illinois offered q resolu
ton authorizing the officers OF the con
venti,n TO appoint national and state com
mittees to urge congress and the legisla
lures for efficient legislation controlling
railroad and other transportation compan
les, was adopted.
Rev. H. w. Alger, of Boston, made q
brief address predicting the triumph o
agriculturalists.
Recess until evening.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-24
WASHINGTON.
LETTER CARRIER AND FREE
DELlNEllY SYSTEM.
CROP STATISTICS FROM THE
DEPARTMENT OF AGRI.
CULTURE.

WAsHISUToS, October 23.--The y, to-
Ter report OF statistcs OF the department.
Of agriculture Includes d jest OF re-
turns from counties producing = large
proportion " the corn cropVi The United
States is not u final report upon tn. quail
ny compared with last year crop, but the
last crops of the season. The average IL
"a or 10 per cent. below former crop.
October average of last year WAS los or 5
per cent. above this years crop. Th.
crop ot last year was estimated Mt O91,-
900, 600 bushels. la view of the decrease,
per ceHt, IN ares Of the indicated feduC-
ton 10 above 93 per cent or 100000 900
bushels. The only states returning At
average are Georgia, FLORIDA, ArkansAs,
Calhiornis and Oregon. O.her hveraget
arc Us follow Maine, So New lamp
shire, 30 New York, SO: New jersey,
90; Penney lyania, 93; Delaware, 10
Maryland, 81 Virginia, 90; North Car
| DINA, J5; South Carolina, 80; Alabama,
90; Mississippi, SC; Louisiana, % Texas,
IS; Tennessee, 81, West Virginia, 80 /;
Kentucky, g6 ono, So; Mihigan, IS /;
Indiana, 50 Illinois, 81; Wisconsin, II :
| Minnesota, 97i Iowa, eli Missouri, 7Gi
Kansas, Co Nebraska, u,
THE STATEMENT
Of the operations Of the free delivery sys-
tem for the year ending June 30, 1873 hss
been prepared. The aggregate number OF
pieces handled by The carriers was S7j,
3lb,613 and the aggregate cost OF service,
including all incidental expenses. ~ ,422,-
i95 NJ an average cost deliver of sic
mills per piece the lowest average bong
Chicago 24lO mills The service h-s
nearly reached the position in which 1t.
expenses will be paid by local postage
with which il il credited. A. compar' d
With the preceding fiscal year ther were
! 3 s6O,059 more mail letters, 536l 900
more local letters, and 6,763 297 more
newspapers delivered there were u, 9is..
| 37s more letters collected than during the
previous ye.r, vt an increased cost of ser
vice Of 2 clio per cent, while the recei pit
on locs' postage increased 22A per cent
| Since the lot OF last July II. free de iv.
cry system has been established H. 80 al,
| ditional cities, and will be extended to al
cities havinga population Of 10000 and
| upwards.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-24
NEW YORK.
CATHOLIC TETOTALERS IN
CONVENTION.
PROBABLE MURDER OF AN
EX.ASSEMBLYMAN.
SUCCESS OF THE NEW STEAM
CANAL BOAT.
CATHOLIC I. A. UNION.

CATHOLIC T. A. UNION.
NEW York, October 23.-The new ex'
ecutive council OF the Catholic Total Abb
stinence Union of Americs, held its first
meeting to-day Mt the residence OF the
president, Very Rev. Father Byrne. Jas
W. o Brien, Of this city, WINS nominated
by tho president, Ms provided IN the con
sIituticn, secretary of the union and
member of tho executive council for the
present year. A Catholic Total Absti'
hence monthly journal devoted to the in
terest OF the union is to be Issued imme
diately in New York.
REJECTED.
The board OF aldermen to-day rejected
the nominations of the mayor for city
judges.
BRooTLYN TAXES.
The aggregate of taxes to he raised in
Brooklyn tins year is nearly five millions
OF dollars.
PROBABLE MURDER
There Is rumor current in Brook lyu
that ex-assembly-msn Torren WAS muir
dered, three bullets beng found in hi'
head.
YELLOW FEVER
Miss Stein, recently Of Georgia, 10 sick
with the yellow fever in Brooklyn. DR.
Watts, the health Officer, has taken al
proper measures in tho case.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-24
MARKET REPORT.

NEW ORLEANS, October 23 Flour
quiet xxx " 2J@s CO. family &9@.
so.
Corn dull white and yellow 7sc.
Oats dull, sec.
Bran dLll and lower, 81 O5.
Hay dun and dropping S29
Pork 0utl and nominal, sc so.
Dry salt meats dull; shoulders SIC.
Sugar quiet.
Lard l0@l04c
Molasses receipts light demand good,
GOA Sic
Coffee advanced fair to prime 22@229c;
others unchanged.
Cotton active.
Sr. LOUIS, October 81 Hemp quiet
and unchanged.
Flour duh and weak.
Wheat duh and lower No spring 81;
do soft 81 Of; No 3 red fall offered at
81 32l cash.
Corn-No 2 mixed in demand and
steady and offered nj 431c cash. 42c bid !
car lots sold ut 43G1434r.
Oats duh and dro ping, and lower to
cell No S2@321c.
Barley dull and weak; No 2sprin 6
81 30@i 49,
Rye duh and easier; No2 6s(S69c'
~ sUr
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-24
FROM MIL WAUk EE.

MILWAUKEE, October 23.-The Missis-
sippi and ~. LOUIS Air Line to-day elect
ed the following on GERS President,
Joshua Start; vice presidents, }. w. John
-on, q. W. Benham and Chas. Kellune.
Nothing yet has been done toward taking
up subscriptions. The schooner Expert.
ment, Of Sheboygan, loaded with wood
bound for Milwaukee,, was run into by the
schooner Ketc hem, of Chicago and sunk.
The Experiment lies seven miles north
of Port Washington, aboutse seven miles on
the lake. No lives lost. The dsmsge to
the Ketchem is about $500. No further
particulars.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-24

gins . new volume. Edward Kings
carefully and proiusely illustrated paper
on Old and New Louisians, in the Great
South Series, 10 remarkable for ito calm
and dispassionste statement Of the actual
state Of affairs 10 New Orleans and Louis
lana generally. Two American serial
stories are begun: Katherine Earle, by
Adeline Trafton (author Of 1.-The Ameri-
can Girl Abroad" to run through the
year, and the other, "Earthsn Pitchers
by Rebeccs Harding Davis, which will be
concluded within three or four nun bers.
Mr.. Froude's historical sketch Of an "En.
glish Abbey" lie also here begun and in
Stedman's seriec on the "victorian Poets, f"
there 10 an admirable paper on the "most
inspired Of women" Elizabeth Barrett
Brown. In the same number appears .
biographical sketch Of Stedman, by A. Il.
McDonough, with portrait, in the series of
Young American authors. Prof. New
comb gives an Interesting account Of the
making Of the great telescope At Wash.
ington; there is an illustrated story by
Edward King, SONY half . woman"
story by Louise Chandler Moul,on, "Foi
PAstime;" and verse by George Mac Don
aid, Celia Tha,,er, II II, Margaret j
Preston, and Richard Watson Glider, Dr..
Hollands topics Of the time are "A Greet
ing to our English Readers ST Niche
las, "Ths New York Observer, and 'oli
Types" The Old Cabinet is written "ln
the Woods." The departments Of home
and society, culture and progress, nature
and science and e,chings have their usual
variety Of contents.
Scribners for December will have q
new dialect poem by Bret HArte; and to
the January number he will contribute n
story, entitled allow Old Man
went Home"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-24

and elo.,j m v b hi her prizes asked
shonlders On CROWS o. clear rib on time,
1860
Lard quiet at &c
Whisky nominal.
CHICAGO, October 23.-Fiour arm, ex.
ira spting - 6O@6 8 super 81 70.
Wheat, demand fair and pr,ces advanced
No sprlng 81 Oj cash; VI O3I seller
December, No spring 81 0lA
Corn active and advanced, No mixed
3ss, cash, 3sl@3sc seller November, 39le
seller Decem Ter,
Oats stead ,mldcrate demand, No 2 32.e
cash ard seller Nov, IN or.
Rye quiet and unchanged, No 62@-
63c.
Barley demand firm, No spring 81 OF.
al %
Provisions quiet and steady, mess pork
) 3 old, sl2 new.
Lard steady with moderate demand,
&c old, 73c new cash.
Build meats quiet and unchanged, shout.
ders 5st9j3c; st OFT rib Diddles 6sGs6sc;
) q et@6:ci all loose bacon quiet aLd an.
changed.
Whickey steady with . moderate de-
mand, 900.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-24
YELLOW FEVER.
PROGRESS OF THE DISEASE
All SIl hEVEPORT.
NO MATERIAL CHANGElN THE
FEVER AT MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS. October 23. Weather clear
and cold. Mortuary report yellow fever,
II other causes, 81 total, 20.
CHIEF or POLICE ATur
appeals TO chiefs Of other cities for aid Of
60 men. OF tho Memphis police force 8
have died, aud Is arc now down. The
odd fellows have issued a circular saying
they need no more help from brethren
elsewhere.
DEATH LIST.
SHREVEPORT, October 23,-Telegraph
operators all we'll. Deaths to-day j, 4
kirkpatrick, w. j. Milkinow, Jack holl-
oran, Il. Barnes, X. Bohne, Harry Delrac,
Andrew Lewis and Chas Mclean.
AT COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
HUSTON, TeIa., October 23,--Dis-
patches report 22 deaths st Columbus
since Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-24
THE NOVEMBER MAGAZINES.

The magazines for this month make
their appearance almost simultaneously,
and 10 the lovers Of periodical literature
furnish Al abundance Of interesting resd-
ing matter for ,hess frightening autumn
evenings.
In the Eclectic we find an excelleL,
steel engraving Of John g. Whittier, ae-
compsnisd in The magazine by an appreci'
alive sketch Of his life. "Johann Fried
rich Schiller 10 the subject Of the leading
article from Blackwood's magazine;
"Phyneal Education, is from ,te
CorEhiil Magazine and is an
instructive paper on the relation OF eI-
srciss 70 health. Finding The Way =,
Sea- 10 q nautical article rs interesting Il
lsndsmsn - seaneni the biographies
sketch Of Milton 10 fne, and Madam,
de M.intenon and the Last Years Of Loui
XIV" 10 an attractive prper on an inter
ss,ing subject. In miscellaneous srticle'
besides the new story BY Turgsn'eh, CON
msnced 10 last number, there are extract
from Victor Hugo's AZ AIMEE Terrible !
parallel Stories !" Greek Beauty an
Modern Art;" "How the 'S,abst Mate
wu Written !" "Chsrms;" and "Pre
rnisrss Amouu." The editorial dspar,
Insnts are very full and interesting.
Published by L. X. Pslton, lOs Fulto
street, New York. Terms, % year
two copies %. Single mum Der 43 cents.
The table Of contents for tbs Galaxy
comprises six continued srticle
two short stories, one or iw
ssssys and the usual quantity c
literary, scientific and general mattel
The stage - Il Was," continued fror
Last number, 10 highly interesting, fun {
piquans snsodo,s and dramatic his.or.
Janius Henry Browns's "womsn I
Tscticians" 10 . brilliant article, in NJ
Brownies fsvorits theme. "Lincoln 81
Seward" 10 . valuable historical article
Hoe. Gideon WsllsL and beside the
lhsys h " Oas Week an Editor" . capt.
sorry BY An. Rsbsces Harding Dsvi
ths commencement Of . new serial b
r..s-t ~ ~ ..L- .~S -~--.~ ~-.-~ 80 81
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-24
CRIMINAL.
A WELL-KNOWN LAWYER OF
LOUISVILLE SFOT.
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND
SUICIDE.
CoSFEssRs TO A MURDER.

PITTsBuRG, October 23 L zzie Scheut-
Ter confessed this morning that she had
murdered Mrs Brannan, on Thursday last.
She states that no other member of the
family had any connection with it. John
and Catharine Scheutler are also held as
accessories TO il.
HgLD TO BAIL.
NEW YORK. October 23.-Scott Boyles,
has been held TO bail charged with OBJ
tanning money from Louis Lasconus and
Moses Lubiski. He represented himself
an agent of the Hlbernian Insurance com
psny of Ohio, and said he would procure
policies for them from the company as
early as possible.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AND MURDER.
LOUISVILLE, October pa negro
! named Henry Roberts went home this
evening intoxicated, had an alteration
with his wife and cut her with a razor
across the stomach. She fled from home,
and going back with n policeman found
Roberts lying on the floor
IN A POOL OF BLOOD
with his throat cut. He was taken TO iail
The razor failed to sever his wind pipe
and he is expected TO recover His wife''
wound, though serious, is not dangerous
LAWYER SHOT.
LOUISVILLE, October 23.-This sitter
noon ut O'clock man named joseph
Crawford entered Magistrate Lincoln =
office on Seventh street, with companion
and walking to the back room, spoke u fe"
words to John McCsrty, a well-knowr
lawyer, and then drawing n pistol fred al
him at distance of 8 feet, the bali passing
into McCarty's head near the right ear.
Crawford turned to pass out, but Wa
caught by Squire Lincoln and sent to Jail
M;Carty ia said to have retained S35'
bounty money, belonging to Crawford
since 1864, he having collected it 70,
him after the war. After repeated de
mands, Crawford went At tho hour above
stated and said he wanted his money
Crawford companion states that MoCarty
threatened to kill Crawford. Crawford i,
q wealthy Tennesseeian. McCarty WA
taken home and is in q critical condition
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-24

Reported Expressly for the Bulletin.
SPRINGFIELD, ILLS.
DOINGS OF THE UNITED
STATES DISTRICT
COURT.
INDICTMENTS AGAINST HAIR,
PER, The DEFAULTER.
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY TO
MEET AT BLOOM
INGTON.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,


SrRIsOFiKLD, October 20, The United
States district court WAS engaged all da,
in considering the case against the Pekin
Alcohol Manufacturing company for I'M
paid taxes on whisky. The bond for the
payment Of these tsAes WAS lost or des-
troyed, and HarIer, the ex-collector, j.
the only person by whom the content,
Of the bond and the signn,ures OF tho
sureties could DO proven. lie being alb.
sent, the district attorney, upon finding
that be could not make his case, took .
non-su,t. This will enable him to bring
up the case ut any time hereafter, when be
may sufficient evidence to prove his case
HAMPER INDICTED.
The grand jury Of tho United State.
court this morning, returned indictments
against John T. Harper, for embezz o
ment OF government fund, 10 tn,
amount Of Sl046l9 IA, while act
ing - collector and sGsins,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-24
OUR NEIGHBORS.
OPENING OF TIE DOMINION
PARLIAMENT
SPEECH Bl THE GOVERNOR
GENERAL

Nt' ~ ''T"H'f =" ste r'Nef''''
t~Hhn-. =, c"i"ck s"-a,, yN"seescS 10
,sstt a. Oh r"rsct S'''n NfF srs iaf ta'a
boz %. M h"ust bong r-"stfL '!tt"s
tht ""''"na s'-s'fd :" ~Nt "''HS go -
~" (" -" """"''" - >shsas H. .
''N'' =" ''l'"'r"'' Nr'''''N % 70
s''"'"N''H WA ~ % "'''"f ~ -
~ - ~ ''H1 q" "a 49, s's'''''- -.N'
''"'". 90 "h.'''' 90 - 49, ~ - ''r
- '''4 mon "f' gu 'Aa 9eSrt - - 'is -
i''fa - ne ga y - >Af-s sF,N'.-'"2 ,!
3s- '" 't"s CNte's 'N'-
-t'>'s'- a. A1s NA2> ~ ksslAc Es''NsI'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-24

car, on the Decatur and East 81. Louis
railroad, containing sU5, which was re-
ported in these Dispatches at tho line
Some other indictments OF minor impor-
lance we're also returned It is expected
that the grand jury viii tnish their labors
tomorrow, and will then be discharged
Several other indictments will be re-
turned by the jury tomorrow,
THE CHANGERS.
The state grange of the patrons OF nus
bsndry will meet In Bloomington ON the
9th of December. There are now more
than seven hundred oranges it, the state,
and others are beng icraied almost dslly'
each of which will DO represented. The
meeting will consist Of sbcu, one thousand
delegates, and 1t is expected that the s,''
zion will last several days
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-24
UNGRATEFUL ISAAC.

We casually mentioned the fact Wed
nesday that the Du Quoin Tribune had
been selected by the post-otiice depart
msnt u publish the post route list OF ,hi'
state. We should have said that The
Tribune has been selected rs the pspe'
Of Southern Illinois entitled to that por
zion Of the public spoils and we nigh
have added that the selection was no
made BY the post-office department.
live are not mistaken Hon. Isaa'
Clements, TIE N. Q. from this district, se
cured to the Tribune this 70, slice Of pat.
ronage, and In doing so, We are compelled
10 say, gave another proof Of tho we'll es-
tablishsd fact that Republicans as we'll ~
rspub lics are ungrateful. The Tribune
did not do for Mr.. Clements hslf the
good work done for him by the Carbon
dale New Era, while under Mr.. Barton's
management.
To Mr.. Barton more than to any other
man than himself Mr.. Clements owes his
seAs 10 the congress Of the United States.
Al his own expense, and sscrihcing the
friendship Of other aspiring members of
his party, Mr.. Barton labored to secure
Mr.. Clements nomination, and by
skillfal pipe-lsying succeeded in
% doing. And this 10 the re-
turn be has received. The only federal
patronage Of . newspaper that can be
given 10 Southern Illinois 10 refused to
BI,on's paper, and given to the paper Of
M. Berry who was not the partisan OF
Mr.. Clements 10 the canvass for nomina-
tion last fall, and whose efforts in the cam
VAS that followed were melted BY dislike
Of the Democratic nominee, aud not by
friendship for the Republican candidate.
Surely IL any country paper was entitled
ts the list on account Of labor done for
the party, Bsrton's and not Bsrrys is the
one ths. should have been preferred.
But in fact, nsitLer Bsrton's nor Bsrry's
paper should have been selected. The os.
ssnsible purpose Of publishing The list is
w XIV shASt AestSh W WV Rao'Ss Ahes
object 10 defeated BY publishing i, in q
paper like Barr,S, which 10 . country pa
per With circulation circumscribed to very
narrow limits. In that paper "A very e1-
csllsns country psper-the list
may DO seen by two or
three hundred people--thst is ell, So
that the money spent in such publication
will be that much money taken from the
public treasury and paid to Barry for past
and prospective political services. II Mr..
Clements had kept in view the spiri. OF
the law, and had acted 10 accordance with
1t, he would have selected TIE BULLETIs
10 publish the list We have no doubt OF
shis. THE BULLETIN 10 the only paper
in Southern Illinois read by thousands OF
people scattered over oil this portion OF
the state. tie tho only pspe, in Egyp'
IN which such publications as was con
emplsted BY the law can be made. Mr
Clements, not 70 our surprise, did not Civ
TO TIE BULLETIN this tug At the publ
teat. But We don't care. We sin't ma
FOR ourself Not . wave Of anger roll
across our peaceful breast, that is TO ia!
on account Of oursslf: but We are not
little augry on Barton's account. wea
impressed with the belief that Mr.. Cler
snts has treated his late wire-puller inca
~, and therefore we thus gently denoun
him.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-24
FROM DETROIT

rt-S,ir. N,ssNrs sS--rhc steamship
NesE-N wi,h ,-,'u V-S trom M~rQIcvc,
t'4r3e-S3 az terP NS;cr IN LSkc Superior.
TIE ! SISTER wss caused by the bursting IL
s.c>ua pipe She wss owned by Hama
SIS 90 ~ Cleveland, and WAS valued at
SSNp.1 All hand. were saved.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-24
FROM NASHVILLE.
IN AID OF MEMPnIs.

NASHVILLE, October 23.-The proceeds
Of the promenade coucert and hop last
night. for tho benefit of Memphis, was
81 800 The members Of the Grand Lodge
| o. o. + contributed 1900 to-day for
Memphis sufferers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-24
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
DEATH OF AN ACTOR.

New ORLEANS, October GA. II.
Davenport Dolly, well-known actor,
died to-day aged A. He WAS native of
Hartford, Conn, and has been connected
for the last season with Bidwells Acade-
nv Of Music.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-24
FROM CINCINNATI
rNk

IiNvlNNNtL October aS.-A Delaware
spct,N, 81 the Gssct,c says that y bdllding
SetNrs,rs - the Delaware Flax CO.,
s,csvd sIts WA,crsl. Was burned to.uight.
l.ss SAts,l
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-24
MISCEiL ANEOUS.
TIE FARMERS NATIONAL
CONVENTION.
WHAT THEY WANT AND
WHAT THEY DON'T WANT
DISASTER ON LAKESUPERIOP.
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE
MEETING AT CHICAGO
MISCElL ANEOUS.
DISASTER ON LAKESUPERIOT
FROM BOSTON.

B,srcN, October 23--Public meeting
hiss been called y, the Merchants ES-
change tomorrow, in aid of the yellow
icvcr sufferers Of Mcmphi. aud Shreyc-
rect,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-24
THE OLD WORLD.
THE CARLlSTS RESOLVED TO
RAISE TIE BALCK FLAG.
OTHER FOREIGN INTELLI.
GENCE.

SAXONY.
DYING
DRESDEN October 23-Tbe king OF
SsxUny is dying The physicians bulletin
the announcement that his condition Is
hopeless.
SPAIN
TnE BLACK FLAG
BAYosSE, October PIT is reported
that the Republicans have mutilated their
prisoners and that the Carlists have conse-
qncntly resolved to give no quarters here.
after.
FRANCE.
raris, october 20 Specie Reserve bar k
VI France increased three million francs
during the past week.
Bonapsrtls, Lcgan,ois publishes docu.
ment signed 10y many delegates, who
favor plehissitum protesting against the
restoration Of monarchy without consult
iug the country.