davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19
Sale Of STATE Jar Lands.
AUDITOR GENERALS OfFICg.
TansinO Mi.h Julv 1879


Notice IT herrny gwen ths' certain iands.
situated H. the equity of Van Barren. bud off to
the State for taxes OF 1871 snd previous years,
and described in stateslonts which will be
forwarded to the Office OF the treasurer OF said
county some time in September, will be sold at
public auction, by said Treasurer at the county
seat, ON the first Monday of October next, at
the time ard place designated for the ordinary
tax sales. IL not previously dispoeed OF at this
Cfhce according to law.
SAID statements contain full description Of
each parcel OF said lands, and may be seen on
application at the Office OF the County Trea-
Burer.
Lands struck off to the STATE for taxes of
1871 or other years, at the tax sales in October
last, will be offered subject to the right OF re-
demption prescribed by law as we'll as TO the
night OF purchase OF the State bids at this
office prior to the sale.
And further notice is hereby gwen that GER
tam lands situated in said county, which were
bid off TO the State at the tax sales therein for
the year 1868 and previous years. will be offer
ed Tor sale at the same time and place, to the
highest bidder, in accordance with the provi-
SONS of section 12i, of Act No. 1862 Laws of
1869. WILLIAM HUMPHREY, Auditor General.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19
Town A, South Of Range IA West.

W n ofe n of neq24 40 72l a I 5O 10 IL
IA of NV "a except IL IL in corner, bound
ed as follows. commencing In the 80 corner, thence
on q line % rods, thence northery 40 rods TO
highway thence northoasterly along highway Oh
rods to east line of said h, thence on said line
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19
Town 3 South Of Range Is West.


ne ofswq % 40 go 80 ! SO SO =, 3 80 3,
Town South of Range Is West
shofneq so ~ 4 ~ 80 II OF
W h of sea , so S72 | - 80 II 90
Part of sw of ne q, bounded on the II and by
land owned by Barnum, on the east by land own ed
the = by highway IL ! 30 II l ~ = 20
Sc If of nwq 20 ~ - - l 81 > II
II nj of SO a II IS ~ 90 rs l 80 : IS
Middle part of of ne Il, bounde'. on the aud W
by X. H.. ON the east by Town line, and ON the
: by land owned
by hampton p - - u 50 . 81
ne Il of NV q - 10 % - 80 . 80
ut Of IA of Sc Il, except II acres in corner,
bounded on the north by line, ON the east by sec.
line on the W and
5 by land owned
by Gardner 80 81 30 / ~ 80 ] 30 3 20
ne corner of the Sc q. bounded on the east by the
sec: line, on the n. by the line, ON the and by
land owned by
Gardner 80 II ~ O9 30 %
The h of the following described piece or parcel
of land beginning ut the corr of sec. 80, thence
west 10 chains thence south 81 5Ol00 chains thence
west 20 chains 10 a stake thence south S0-lO0
chains, thence west chains, thence south chains
thence west 25-1OO chains, thence south 50 chains
to the line of section, thence cast 10 the NJ. G. r.
X. lands, thence along said land northorly to the
q line. thence along the b lire o S5-l00 chains
to stake IN the line thence cast along the line
d Sj-1OO chains, To the r. X. lands, thence north.
ery along the X r. lands TO the east line Of said
section, thence north along the section line II
chains, to the
place of beginning - 50 81 SO 80 3 20
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19
Town 8 South of Range Is West.
Town 4 South oil Kange I6 West.

Town South of Range IL West.
South part OF W fl II, bounded north by Parks
aud Fordham, east by South Black River, south
by South Black River and ID and W addition TO
village of South Haven, and west by lake Mich
igan and Fordham, except lots 1, 2, g. 10, IS, II,
II, IS. So Ss, 80 A, 40, 49, 40 and so, Tubbs adj
ofs' Haven 60 so so 40 16 90 1 SO SO 0s
Parcel bounded north By Garland, east and
south by Dyckmap, Thompson and Dyckman'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19
IAN BuRxS COUNTY TRxAsunER's OrYrox,

VAN BuRxN COUNTY TREAsuRERs OFFICE,
Paw Paw, Auyurt 3Oth, 1873.
Notice 10 hereby given, that the sale OF lands
IN Van Buren, county, advertised by the Audi
tor General as delinquent for taxes OF 1879 and
previous years, will be held a. the Court House,
In the village OF Paw Paw. the county seat OF
said county, commencing on Monday, the 9th
day of October next, at nine o'clock A. NJ. and
continue from day TO day, tSundays excepted, }
until the same shall have been disposed OF ac-
cording TO law. STEPHEN w. DUNcoMRE.
County Treasurer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19
ANNUAL TAX SALES.
AUDITOR GENERALS OF,

AUDITOR TENEhALs OFTICE,
Lansing, Mich, July l, 1873.
so much Of each of the following described
tracts or parcels OF land, situated in the county
the years mentioned below, as Will be sufficient
10 pay the taxes, interest aud charges thereon,
viii be sold by the Treasurer OF said county, on
the first Monday Of October next, at such public
and convenient place as he shall select III Paw
Paw, the county seat of said county, according
to the statute in such case made and provided.
WILLIAM HUMPHREY. Auditor General
1855.
Town South Of Range 10 West.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19
Town 2 South OF Range 10 West.
Town 8 South of Range 13 West.

nw q of neg ~ Ia 80 . II 80 Il 70
III Disco 10 ~ IL go , 81 ! ~ ~ 50
wpt of W h neg Il al 80 3 ~ 20 ~ Il 0S
Il 81 of he - ~ Il - = 30 | 90 Il ~
ut II Of sw of railroad, bounded n 10y highway
: by Z. Drury, and W by Paw Paw railroad
Ell of W h Of ) Ii of sw of neq
90 ~ - l 81 -
II h of sw q of railroad
~ Il - - l - 20
u ut of sw II q "a 80 II ~ > - l 30 - %
4 Ut of NV Il q 10 ~ II 81 = 30 | 80 III 50
y III of sw II q 80 6O ~ - ~ I 80 IS SC
Cs"' II pit of NV q, bounded by highway W by
H. Sebring and Doolttle, nv furnace addition to
Mr.. Il. 81 - - - % 80 ~ -
re qDf Sc use Il ~ Ia - y 81 10 -
3 h Of 66 -
aeres Of swn 83 a3 81 b a5 q 81 30 Il ~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19

ISSI.
Town South of Range IS West.
26acres OFFS 100
acres Of sw'q 2u o. - - 90
Town South OF Range l6 West.
b Ofe h of
Il OF NEG - II 10 10 J - . IT,
Town ? South of Range II West.
Sc q Of neg ) 10 29i Il - > ~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19
80
Town l South OF Range 10 West.

Parcel OF land commencing ~ rods south of ne
corner sec !. thence - l. rod, thence 100 rods
thence % - rods thence 100 rods to the place
OF beginning l - 90 . - ~ | 30 : ~
Parcel OF land commencing Ou the aud q line
90 ia rods of the line section thence SO rods
taence 81 rods, thence 50 rods thence II 81 rods
to the place OF be-
ginning 2s 80 > a. 40 / 90 as
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19
And at Such Low Prices

As will attract attention, excite admiration and
draw the public from every quarter to this
noted establishm MT, the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-25

A LADY In Nashville attended n
spiritual seance lately. and relates her
experience thusly: :" asked the spirit
how far it was from the lowest sphere
to 'Fiddler's Green when he gave
eleven raps. signiiying eleven miles.
Then asked him how many tiddlers
were there, to which he answered,
SIXTEEN then inquired the number
of women residing there, and was In
formed four Proceeding further
with my inquiries, was told there
were about one hundred doctors, two
hundred lawyers, and an unlimited
number Of railroad men living there.
said 1 would believe this story il the
table would jump to the ceiling. where
upon 1t Immediately ascended 10 the
ceiling. turned over and came to the
floor downward"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-25

WHERE" asks the Danbury Ne.es,
"is that elderly scamp who has howled
for SiXty-three years for an old fash
ioned Winter? Where Is tho old rep
tile, that we can get at him? How we
would like to run him through II
planning mill run by ice-water, and cut
him open with snow-plow. and I'LL
him up with snow-5alls, and sew him
up with an icicle, and strap him to the
north pole until the Spring rains re-
leased him-the awful wretch ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-25

TJAvING PURCHASED THE INTEREST
III OF JACOB FOX, / will inform our former
customers and the public generally that am
prepared TO do all kinds Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-25

A DETROIT ncgress allowed a gentle
man OF that city to name her baby the
other day, in consideration OF two
dollar bill, and the poor little thing
was christened William Henry Wash
ington Colfax Grant Scipio Brutus
Halifax Weed Joshua Lone Jack Mad
ison Buffalo Bill Saunders.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-25
ERIN'S FLAG.
By REV. FATHER RYAN.

Unroll Erin's fagi Fling Its folds to the breeze
Let II fash oer the land let II fash ocr the seas
Liftit out Of the dust, let It wave as OF yore,
When Its chiefs, with their clans, stood around
Il and swcre
That never. no. never! that banner would yield,
As long as the heart OF q Celt was Its shield:
While the hand OF celt had weapon to WELD,
And his last drop Of blood was unshed on The
Geld.
Lift 4 up, wave /, hiSh.-',is as brish. as Of
old:
Not . stain on its green. not a blot on the gold
Tho the woes and the wrongs OF th:ee hundred
long years
Have drsuehed Erin's Sunburst with blood and
with tears;
Though the clouds OF oppression enshroud it in
gloom,
And around It the thunders OF tyranny boom.
Look aloft look aloit! 10! the clouds drifting
by.
There's . CLEAN through the gloom, there's .
light In the sky!
'Tis the sunburst resplenGent-far, flashing on
highl
Erin's dark night is waning, her day dawn is
nl.h,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29

FROM surface indications we are led to
believe ths, there is a row in the Radical
camp of Jackson county. The observer,
the organ OF the old steady-going, whis-
key hating Republicans,ts talks like an organ
that proposes to hold hack in, and posi-
bly, kick out of the traces. The New
Era, the organ Of the boys rip-stav-
ing Radical paper, rAcy, able, Logansh,
and with hankering after free.trade in
weiskey and any crumbs that may drop
from the official table, has stirred up the
lazy old boys with pointed long pole,
has taken the inside track and is ahead on
the course. Its editor, a gentleman under
the rose bush, runs the political machin.
cry, and backs in the smiles Of John the
senator, and Ike the representative. And
therefore the editor of the Observer il
angry-very angry. But lac will fall
iuto line. lie must. He will, when the
party orders, eat dir, like a Digger In.
DIAN, and Johnny Il. will lead him. Blu,
now hthe accepted time in which to rally
TIE farmer boys. The Era is opposed
10 the anti.monopoly move ncnt. and the
observer 10 neither FISH, Ggsh nor fowl
III the farmers should now nominate ,
ticket for the county offices, the on
server would fall into line. no, TIM, /;
would love the farmers more, but BEGAN,
twould love Barton less, Tie Democra,
should act sensibly and remain out of III
SIGHT. Possibly they will. OCCASIONAL
Democrats do not make mistakes, forg,
to exercise the quality of bull-headedne
which distinguishes them, and becou
temporarily wise politicians. But whe,h,
the Democrats take hand in the fight ,
not, the farmers Of Jackson should ihro
their banners to the breeze and chsrg
upon the Bsrtonites along the who
line
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29
FROM TERRA HAUTE.

TgRRg HAUrE Ind, Aug. ga coll
lision occurred on tho Nandali, railroad
a, Macksvlle, one and half miles west
of this city this afternoon, by which ave
persons were badly hurt. An engine with
a pay car WAS coming east and jumped
the track on account Of the switch spread
ing, and ran into the engine of gravel
train on a side-trsck. Both engines wore
TOTALLY WRECKED
and a caboose telescoped by tender. The
following were injured j. W. Cologne,
formerly superintendent Frank McKeen
acting as psymsstor James Southland,
fireman; Jacob larks, engineer, James
Ross, an old ci,izen, and Laura Glaris, Mr..
Ross little grand daughter. None fatally.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29
FROM MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Angus, 2s.-The Appeals
Jackson, Mississippi, special ,o-nigh, says
that in Republican convention resoll-
tions were adopted appointing commit
tee to draw up resolutions and recog-
nzing the State Executive committee.
RESOLUTION
Resolved That candidates who submit
their names should abide by tho decision
of the convention.
THE BALLOT.
For lieutenant governor, Z. Therbegsn.
First ballot; Caldwell, 81; Carter, (col-
ored) 90; Davis, (colored) 81; Morgan,
10; Little 81. Second ballot Caldwell,
AZ Carter, SO Davis, 20; Morgan, ?;
Little, a. Senator Little withdrew his
name. Third ballot Car,a-. 90. Davis. irs,
Scaling IL. Mr.. Carter then moved to
make Davis nomination unanimous
Carried with loud cheers and music Mr.
Hill Of Marshall, was nominated for Sec
rotary of state on second ballot. Recess
was then taken until 4 o'clock The
morning session was mainly consumed in
discussing the merits Of candidates by
their friends. The host Of order WAS pre-
served, and the galleries were crowded
with citizens. The afternoon session vas
consumed in balloting for treasurer, but
wl,hou. result at 8 pm. Senator AL
con will address the people a. the hall of
the house of representatives tomorrow
night and rumor says will appear as can
dida,e against Ames.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29
MARKET REPORT.

New ORLESs, August 2s.-Brsn dull
at Soc.
Sugar dull; prime loc.
Whisky, advanced; Louisans, 81 CT !
Cincinnati, 81 Ola
Sterling, 34Ac sight &c; premium on
gold, l5c others unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, August 2s.-Flour quie. and
unchanged.
Wheat, fall firm; No red 81 IL; No 3
VI 30@l 32; No . wanted at 81 a; held
81 SO elevator.
Corn, mixed scarce and firm; No
mixed 42@i3c spo, and August; Az Sep
TENDER.
Oats dull No . mixed soc spot, 2sl@
zoe September.
Barley unchanged and in good demsnd
for No and choice a, 81 li@l 10.
Rye inactive and unchanged.
Pork dull, SIG 75@l7.
ID. $. meats dull and nominal bacon
quiet and firm Tor buyers; clear rib ioici
clear lol9lO9c.
Lard steady; summer steam 7sA
Whiskcy scarce and higher, 81.
Cattle hrm; low grades weak; fair to
prime becvcs So 1903 rs; no choice of.
fering; low grades 81 25@3.
Hogs lower - 1904 80.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29
WEATHER REPORT.

WAsHiSGroN, Aug s.--Probabilities-
In New England, thence westward over
lake region pressure will diminish slightly,
with light easterly to sou.herly winds
and partly clou y or clear weather. For
the South Atlantic states rising barometer,
light northeasterly to southerly winds
and areas of light rain, followed by less
cloudiness and rising temperature. For
Gulf states, thence nor,hwsrd to Ohio,
lower temperature, increased pressure
lish, variable winds and cloudy weather
| For the Northwest high temper.
atute, light southcssterly to northwes,erly
winds and generally clear weather.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29
FROM PITTSBURG.
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS,

RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
PITrsBuRo, August IS A serious ac-
cident occurred TO the passenger train on
the Pennsylvania Central railroad near
Johnstown yesterday While running at
tho rate 35 miles per hour, the second
passenger car was thrown from the
track in such way that it
ran into the bank of the river,
and deep embankment of about 40 feet
being on the other side tho platforms Of
cross-tie was thrown from the track in
such away as to prop the front
passenger car a. an angle Of
forty live degrees The rails and ties were
/orn up tho whole length OF the train and
the sleeping coaches were thrown upon
the bank. The passengers were found to
DO unhurt with the exception of few
bruises
AN ACCIDENT
also occurred on the Pan Handle railroad
in Birmingham south Of Pittsburg, which,
fortunately, didn't result in the loss of
human life, but caused considerable
DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY
and in,erfered with the passage Of trains.
A cattle train, heavily laden, arrived from
the West and was on its way to the Eas,
Liberty stock yards. About eight cars
passed in safety, but when the next
reached that part of the bridge at reverse
curve formed by tho rails of the Pan
Handle and Pittsburg, Virginia and
Charleston railroads, one car jumped the
track followed by two others. The train,
which was going at considerable
speed, parted in two. The sud.
den s.oppsge of the rear and
the momentum of the front par, Of the
train caused the bumpers and coupling &c
DO pulled clear out Ct the fifth car from
the engine One car toppled over and ro-
NAMED suspended on the Carson stree,
Aoulment OF the bridge, and had it been
three or four feet further on, it would
haVsial on n street car which was Jus,
passing under the bridge
A passenger train on tho Penn, ylyani,
Central, which left last night
RAN INTO THE REAR END
ola stock train At Chester Valley. Tire
cars, the caboosc OF the lstler, and tho q,
press and baggage cars Of the psssenge
train were
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29

The contest for county superintendent
OF schools in Jackson county promises I,
DO interesting. There are, at present, two
candidates, both Ia dies; both are ,olera.
bly, young and one is, if not beuu,i.
ful, at least good-looking. One is single,
the other married. One Will be tie ,an-
didste of the Republican county conven-
tion, and will be elestioneered for us its
other candidates will be--,he other will
be an independent candidate, and will ls,
her general reputation rs n lady and
teacher do the work for her The Argus
espouses the cause of one, and the Era
takes up the cudgels for the other, and
between Decker, the married, and Dun
can, the single, it is hard to tell which
will win.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29
FOREIGN.

LONDON, August 20. Capt. llalpin
writes from the Great Eastern that the
broken cable had been raised at the poin,
designated by electricians, but upon test.
ing the wire the fault was found eastward.
The Great Eastern had experienced alter.
nate fogs and gales, which had made the
work of graphing exceedingly slow.
The fault will soon be remelied.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.

The New York Herald agrees tina, Il
sufficient length Of time has elapsed since
the death OF the Cbief Justice to make u
choice Of his successor serious aud i'm.
mediate duty with the president.
The Peoria Democrat discussing
the question OF the governmental tele-
graph scheme says;
But every lover Of universal libery, and
every we'll wlther for the prosperity of
free Institutions on our soil will resist to
the bitter end every attempt toinaugurats
these governmental speculstions which
can but result in ~ increase Of the mean.
est Of public corruption, and the further
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29

We have received the fr.t issue Of the
Industrial Age, published a, Chicago
The Age, according to its prospectus, is
devoted to the Interests of the people,
and will Cooperate with the patrons Of
'husbandry, farmers clubs, chambers of
commerce, merchants and working mems
associations in securing TO labor and
enterprise their legitimate rewards" 1t
will be non partisan weekly paper and
will number among its contributors some
Of the bes, writer's of the day. 1t is a
'hirsy-'wo column paper of fine appear.
ance, and is edited by J A. Noonan, s.
n. Smith and S. T. X. Prime. As jour.
nal devoted to the interests of farmer.
and lsborers Of all classes, We wish i,
abundant success.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29

The "old settlers Of Adams and Brown
counties, in this state, propose to indulge
in their fifth annual reunion, on the 4,h
and 9th of September next, and have in.
vited Hon. Richard Yates to address them
In reply, Mr.. Yates says he accepts the
Invitation with reluctance, distrus,ing bis
ability to meet even the most nod crate ex
pectations. Though not one Of the old.
est, he says, "yet still am an old set.
'tler. Forty-three years ago. in 1890, the
foil before the Deep Snow" a. the age
of twelve years, / Travelled ON horseback,
with my grand old father, through Gen.
trail and Southern Hin Dis, and in the
spring of 1881, settled in Springfield
then scarce born, now the iloursbing can
'itAl OF this great state"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29

KING OF THE BLooD.-CANCER, Case -
Your medicine continues to give entire
satisfaction. One case Of cancer on the
lip, OF six years standing, was entirely
removed by the use Of three bottles,
and the person, NJ. ii. Crane, Esq, ex-
sheriff Of this Calhoun county, has re-
quested us to communicate the same to
you, If thereby others suffering from the
same loathsome disease may be induced to
try the same remedy with similar result,
not only of being cured of the disease, but
by gaining that peace Of mind necessary
to happiness.
WILLIAMS X DoNoUGHUE,
Albion, Michigan.
Fee Advertisement in another column.
s-27-lt dAw.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29
FROM LOUISVILLE.
MURDER AND Arson.


LOUISVILLE, August 2s.-Geo. Nor
gram was arrested last week on the charge
Of ravishing and numbering Mary Lee on
the commons near that city. He has been
before the city court two days. This af'
ternoon the case was submitted without
argument, and the judge committed him
on charge of murder, to answer ut the
next term of the circuit court.
Capt. Edward lIolbrook who was thrown
from street car last night, died of lis in
juries this morning. lie was one of the
pioneers Of the tobacco trade in this city
and one of the first makers Of plug To-
\ bAcco. The warehouses will al ourn
| sales tomorrow. The tobacco board will
attend the funeral.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

PATTERSON, New Jersey, August 2s.-
ES.Judge David Burrett of this city, died
this afternoon, aged ~. He was one of
the oldcs. newspaper publishers in the
country.
WAsHINGroE, August IS The war
department, up to pm, had not re-
ceivod any advices concerning the re.
ported massacre by Indians at TT. Sill
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29
FROM SALT LAX +.

SALT LAKE, August 2s.-Col. Walt
WAS discharged on preliminary eIamns-
ton OF the charge Of perjury, made by l.
n, HaskIss. Justice Clinton said no in
telligOnt jury would convic, on the evil
donce adduced.
Indians made raid on Fairview, Sar-
pete county, and ran of number Of herd
cattle They were pursued but were
found to DO too strongly armed and loca.
ted to be attacked. Aid has been asked
Of Gen. Morrow.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29

LOUISVILLE, August 2s.-River falling
slowly with o feet inches in canal, and
feet inches in chute. Weather clear
aud cool Mercury down to ". Cloud,
the boa,men, left at p m, for New Or
leans piioted over fall. by Capt. Louis
Trace. Arrived: Ben. Franklin, Gin
cinna.ii TarAscon, Henderson; Dove No.
., Kentucky river; Nashville, Memphis;
Ada Heilman, Cairo; Charmer, Cincin-
natl. Departed: Bon. Franklin, Cincin-
natl; Tarascon, Henderson; Dove No. .,
Madison Charmer Evansville; Storm No,
,, St. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-29
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN Francisco, August 2s. The
Democratic legislative municipal conven.
tion effected compromise, and nomina-
ted Phillips Roach and Frank McCuppin
to the state senate.
A man named Caring, in Jail here, con-
fesses himself the murderer Of Nathan of
New York. lie says the house-keeper 9
son got him to 10 the merder, at the sug-
gestion of Washington Nathan.