davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-22

Wheat was mo deratoly active, but about 111o
lower, tho activity being due to the fact Of lib
oral offerings from partiee who had grown tired
Of carrying, aud from others who wanted to soil
pool was early reported l@2d per 100 lbs lower;
and {for wondor) Now York was quoted heavy
Willie cur rcsePts wero on tho Increase, and bid
far 70 he still larger. With thia general weak
sell ut tho same price no for delivery Oh Sat,1r-
day OF next woell but tho enigma was explained
by tho two fdcta that the ncar approach OF
next month capsc1 March optioass to DO
place anticipated deliveries, aud TINT capitalists
Wero on the market buying up cash wheat to
carry, against options sold for April. soller
March oponed at S1:22}(. declined to e1.21I,
closed at sl.2o2%; sellar the month. 81 or cash
d. Sl.2611. Seller April sod at 5i.23@1, ,28X,
closing 1T s1.2Sn G. No. spring was quiet sua
+ a1oi; };;,,u Ksjesttsd st was s,sy yssy irsssa
Cash saios were reported Of 400 bu No. spring
Ct aSl2g; 4oo ha by No. spring at s1;2o}@
3d. % sa 30 & go 81 bu aG DO s It
s. 81 se 1s Il o a9oe Sa 1ooes sa 90
Cd a. ?: 4 Go: anl centraD spring at 97}Go 1;
asS asS s s s 5s csatfs. se%ps }. &s u aS e.
Corn was moderately active, rot With dull
feeling peryaling the market, and mn cayor
fooling, which resulted in u decided decline III
tho price OF tho longer options, whilo those for
delivery during tho winter, months we're steaily
ut yosterslny's inside pricos. Liyorpool was
quoted dull and lowor, md this Jouol to liberal
receipts and Byn,plthy with wheat, caueed u
hcayy feotng. TAoro were free buyers Of caal,
corn at vl1lo for regular, to carry into March
and strictly fresh receipts 1t 1880 to
iloy could aoll TO bo delivered i've IL a1,ead' ead'
bnt buyers Of thoao options woro aoarco, and III
market dragged accordingly. Seller March sold
Ut 9l3a@31lSo; soLlor April Ut gaN@99Io: so|.
cr May at 3G1E@30}(o; and seller june at 97160O
379so, all closing dull. Iofeoto<l waB III far d.
mand. CASH sales wero reported Of %, 200 b},
No. 2 at ot95c; $4,000 bu do ct aIIe; 9,aO0 Lu
rajoctod [IIough'a) at 2711c; 5,210 bu do al
27to; 400 bu cur at 9tc; dD0 bu do at ayo. Total.
LIT, 400.
Oata wero shade n1ore;actiyo, but 1<o lower
all round, In sympathy with Tho wcainosa In
wheat aud corn, alla owing to reported loayi.
NeAs In Nov York. Seller the 1nont!, poli Mt oao
heller March at 20aGp2G11xEo; sollor AIrlI at 97@
27ho; and Beiier. MAY at 800, Tho market
elosol stcady. Oaall aalts, wcya roporto1 Of G0G
ht No. at 20t6o; 17,au0 e,l do ut bis I,2li] bu
rejected at 29H{oi ] 500 bn do at $3.50 quo b1l
hy sample q 2ao; 5000 hu,do at 27l1o delivered
1lya was Ii. rathor bottoc'rvauest, aud a nl,ade
hrmer, though In fair .7,ppIy, salon wero 70:
, 1873-02-22

-HOgs-Trade opened vory quiet this r,orn-
ing, and early sales did not show my appreclable:
change from the pricee current Yesterday aftor--
proved, aud, by the middle Of tho nfteruoon,.
vnlucs. Ind appreciated 5@1oo per 100 lbs, tho
advance being moro noticeable III packers hogs
than in other .grades:, The range Of Balea was
si,2OD4.75 though thcre woro very few transac-
tions Ut oYor 91.G0. Tho ontsido qeotation,.
a4.75, was obtained by Walwork Z, Sunderland.
for 131 hoad, averaging 375 1La. Tho only othor
transaction reported at over e4G5 was e head.
averaging 400 lba,. at S4.1o, by Nlcols q
few hundred loft over unsold. Among tho ssans-
fera Uara Tho following:
, 1873-02-22
ported OF 800 bu No. Z at G5ldo, and 1,2oo bu do

ported OF 300 bu No. : ht G6lIc, nnd 1 200 bu do
D,riov @ woa ,,n,, md ;rroon,ar, Chr lois. in
houses where wanted aold es about Tho Bnmo
rsase as % yes,oraay "u tho ho priee Varying Wildly
WIN tue location. Wl1le soltor hlescu vas !GViYo
iowor, nolling at 7ohlop71o No; hoid ut Gso II,
ssd ees sp m 10 ot S SS;' 40 10 M D do
s f a d 1s h. 800 e,mas na % 4 # @ @ @ u o 1oes3 s 5s st
400 bu do at f2c T Fotal' 11,2po bu. "'
w TIM Sort orIt1:n SIDE.
% the ei Eat;er 1 1he chtsayo Yss14.s;, ,nn A., <,,
ine: S'-' 'o'1 'o'''''l'' '1'' 'n'''s' 'S'''"-
ooa e1 Ct on ohnsr TO-
ei1nors, mud .nany anintonn woro oxnressc In rcTar
sa e ~ & ,s IT, + +" n
thn ahoi,S S ~ ~ w nt " thc srnIn y
sr, insuoetian 1a '1u W a}n 0' u 'n' u
W Inn a 9r M 'ho @ onI nST With a na M
inspected ilooa not allow Of any appeal from tho opn-
1n or Judgment Of tho Inspector = !. nos strange tut
oss wnoso nssssts haye sssn aaee;eA SEe ,asSS
"a "a MT Ia a
and fas n tio 1nsnnetnra tn Tic sasem Of sncetion3
And as tic a,o nnder which iho systs is ut present a-
touptcq 10 10 operated imperfect and nIht, Should
the syaein bo charged with ita he iaWa) ihpesiec"
nna Ase not tnc !esses and an,ea'sea we haso af
saner ws e. sS so ho ta rc.t ri o,n
sa qs s to aen at
"toc sg ~ eG ~ Il aos , s4 "
oxtla enargGs ssnuog me asag " samno g, o., ihe
Eiah priees be obtained? Would not ts coago to 10 y"
speoulatso % srkstS WHAT las made Chicago 60 Il tha
ri , ~ ~ hy liz v.ta ~ ~ = inamr,1 nas
~ nocr ~ ~ or gran
.hn1 ar u y s,N nOs recan. s
% ousiit{ca 0s Of ora and eraby eoydtna
fssMt{es nefoses Ivn,sposM for onaraiions IL
rrnIng r. ,zstmnicI 44s.,at ~ n" nnr'm1n,1o
least 5 ccnts per bushci 10 tho country on
all tho grain that comes 10 hia Market Thero Ia no
mont II would rot hsss o brouapt W whn cents psr M
to 1estoro he inspeotiea q grim ito the LANDS Of
p ss s9sa so na ss dep Ss
icnst to try and effect aoh cnugea in arbitrary law
ages for erroneous or frauaulont insrection,
"YousaEn HEAD"
moro Is eIcas 191oo a1, ~ tno iomaaAa ea o. onr
coiIeaponnoat, ahu NJ Inucn g5Gater 1olco ~ Iue
vast army OF 1acts that cou!d De gathered IN ono
hour on 'uhnrgo, showing that our State Inspae-
tor OF Grain Is very giioyouB burden to the
partica MOTT dooply Interested in the trade.
snntbor coinmn ~ WV s'0 "A-N ~ @9"'-N -
e''o'nor co'omn. a,,, ,xoruro s,or
10 ths Editor et aas III chfssso lag z1sa's: VII ''
As tho subject Of grain tnsrectton ie iuss nov a
thae appoar fro time to tio particularly the one ID
rules for Tho government Of tho Grain Inspootor
tarinr The Various quaos Of what ito rio our ontles
tho writer's opinion To aome consideration that may
prove Of practical value. =, J., :, .,.,.u,.-
CT 81 se ssdes H. q
| 4 nrr
, 1873-02-22
COMMERCIAL.

FRIDAY EVENING" Fob, a,
Tho following wero tho rccoipts and shipments
Of produce at this point during tho past twonty-
four hours; and for the corresponding day Quo
year ngo:
, 1873-02-22

POTAT0Es--Car lota arc dull and easier, quotablo
aoro o1 lois 1s "feas steady 1t eean o
include car peachblows ~ TOO delivered.
poULTHY-A fair local inquiry esxita for chickens
erato aud prices ruling strong at 12113o for
turlegs and 3oo 90 for cckgna; geese s. ooaa
dncka ut $360 Loo. Salcs include 100 tn cnnicc
turkeys nt 100; 400 bs 10 ut 12l2Ao; 900 lbs ut
10y; 86 dog chickons at $9.25@A75; 20 doz at go1o
@3o9 doz. gceao at s7oo@s0o; doE do pt s5. 90.
to limited supply, no repeat quotations !: Onon-
daga and Saginaw, uo $2.d ordinary coarko, g. ;
withoutbagH, $3.50: dairy, with bags, sA.o5@t 80; Ash
ton dairy, ror sacI, $500 ground alum. sooo9275
HAHu. DnuRs AND pL1Nps-Trade IA atil, licLt,
, 1873-02-22


:, oA1TbE-Tho cattle ,nnrltet waa without do
during ycsscr1ay and "Wednesday. Tho difficulty
OF Obtaining cars together with tho ,,nfavorablo
touo Of adyicos from thu uealoar, and tho ,l11-
desirable qu1lity Of tho bulk OF tho stock on
ehio, .causad dnl1, 1,cayy looling, md trading
was slow 1T tho roduood plIccs established ycs.
torday. THO number Of buyers In attendance
Ean fatr average mud all clR5ges wero engaged.
but their individual wants wero fow, aud tic eg-
grogato Of their purchases WAS comparatively
enall. Tho majority Of tho salcs wcro reported
~ favor Of shippers, at @d.56o94.75
tor ooutnon to medium stooro Of from
!,l6o to 1900 ibs hyorago, and at G5.0o@G.0O
for good to choice gnooth woll-fattod ateprs
averaging from 400 to j, 1,ds0 'ha. Local butch.
era bought spnringy, Us did also foedors, the
former at 92.50@4 for Inferior to fairigL lots
and tho lastcr at G3.25@4.25 for poor to rcally
good drdyca. SlalcH OF now milcll COWS woro ro-
ported ut $40. 0.00@d0.00 per head, and veal caves
sold all TUG WHY from 33.60@ Notwithstanding TO
quality. Tho market oloaod dull
QUOTATIONS..
Exsra-hrauea Etccrs averaging 1,400 lbs
and upwar,!a. .$d.1Q@sG10
Choice l}coses-Fine, fat well formed 3year
20 5oar old steers, aud averaging 1890
Good Doosos. o anciyfortnci ''0so0'
stoera averaging 200 10 1ao0 !Ls: 5.2s@s.4o
Medium arRdea-Htatra iu fair flesh, aver
aging 100 to 1.25o lbs. 475@boo
htecrs, md good to cxtsa cows, for city
,slsaaStsr aSeraglna 500 f. i,1oo o.soe45o
Htocf Cattle Common cattle, In decent
iosh, averaging 7oo to 1850 a.2s@425
ntags, bulls, and scaawaa ateora. 1.75@q7s
Cattto-TexRa Northern Hunluercd. ......,. 95053b0
oatue-co1n'fed Ic1as.. ............,.. 3.7594.25
, 1873-02-22

Withdrawn from store yoaterday for city
consumption; s372 bu wheat; 4757 bu corn;
1,075 bu oats; BIG bu barley.
The following grain has been inspected into
store thia morning, up to 10 o'clock :. 1928 cars
wheat; 2lo cars corn; 45 cars oats; cars rye;
% cars barley. Total, 42o cars, Or 100000 bu.
Tho following we're the receipts and shipments
Of breadstutrB md stock at this point during tho
five days ondug With thia morning, and for cor
responding wcel1s ending as dated;
, 1873-02-22

better grades arc about 80 higher Glover dun
dcss we're pIaeed Fsir to oloee il qaotabs at 5000
$50: mammoth at t5.es@6;so good Hapgafian foll
It ssfs o sfs n'a ps aoa ses
= Rags o at $3.50; IS ags 1air a $s.1t 10 bags At
SAG bags common n !. Ct ,s % bags % 1o
ESe; bags q :sss 80 5ass nansatSn st s1oS S
scarco aud aro neli Win decided nrn.ness. Other
brands :nre in a;nrlo stock. and remain steady.
tt: tra ane 5seSsis: snpsr1na to hpe Old Myso. sc
o ps5s 5sa saapsSas ssas Geo s9ss
$1.159sl; 90; extra 1so9l l4o; choice to extra loaf
o seo!sa sesp g. sat ssa s
common to fine Oolong, 3o@d5o; good, eu97oo choico
rd!5 were ssaay previously quoted
cnEw1na--Flne oat-Extra 75ss,e; choice, 05S
100; common, 6s9Gos poor. lo@5'|c. ,oa,.
,,aaa pUowNatnra , isef 7'soo ha or's1t eoes7oo
D'Its sg ssesso medium sos'ao; COM
Woop-Waz iull 1T tho annexed quotations: Boecl.,
A?:oo; maple, $500; hickory sl4.oo; alabs. $500,
| WOOI-WAn dull and weak. Wo continue to quota :
Tub waphed, n1tra 1naaiuns. b53G3o
Tub wnshos1 fair to .6Se5 sSo
Teeee fSn,'n Wsshe XIX; iialt
4esss E'ssss Washed Washed ht in;, sa
licecc washed, medium light .6lGII4o
Fleece washed, medium dIngy, .43gG48o
Fleece unwaAhod x6XX In rood condition .32GHt5o
Fleece uuwaBhed XRXX, dlEy. .28tI31o
Fleece unwashol coarse to medium. .s2e93so
T!eece unwashed coarae, and dlngy GD14o
su|or' pnMed H. sao
Extra, pflleH.
BURY wool 6GA1oe less.
| WOODENW11liE AND DHOoMs-There ynh m I'M
proved for Ill arlices In the Hst Quotations
arc revised AZ followa: Two-hoop Ias g. ~ per doz
extra cheeao tubs $3.50: No. tubs, $l1.oo; 70.
DO, $loao; No: Dc, seoo tnba. in uest, ss66
1915 pr tloz do, iron bound, $3.50: peck mcas1ros.
plain, $3.50 do. iron bound, *3.75 churns. No. !.
G No snoS ;ass az No. 4o Nc
washboards $2a5@aeo rer doz; barrel covers, g.
case; kannasinst s3.1o@3.bo por rack butter tubs,
handles, slab0@lG0o per m No. broon1s, g. .T5GS
$50; do No. Z, a. 25@460; do, common Sl.76G1. 90.
! RAILROAD FREIGHTa-Tha demand for freight
accommodations continues active, aud rates ruo hrn,
! atVDn NeOW:
, 1873-02-22

MEALS AND TINi;ERs' STo0K-rho Inquiry
continues fair, both city and country orders icing
more humorous. Goods aro hold steadily ut Quuta-
tiors
TN PLArE-1o, 1ox14, s1s.eo: o. 12112, s14.5o;
do, lix21, $1,000; do, roolnB 10, $3.50.
I'tu T1u-Larvc. 400 e,nnIl, Jlo !; bar, 4ac.
BHEEr XFSo-Fnll caska lo'5c; half caakS, 11c J;
lcsA quantity, 11Ho B!af, Do.
HnEEr lltow-No. "a, 7i{c fatcn.
CorrEn-Oorptr bottoms, 45Gs48o bsaziors ovor IL
tb:, Ito timed copper, 43c.
11o: u nnl IA, 13'6o II md tg, 1d,; II, 1Sc ls,
16c 10, loo; ao 20a full bundle, IL par cont dts
count fonco wire, 7t{QE8c.
,NAILs-Are in improved den,nnd THO 1nartot ii
steady ut tho rates now quoted; 3d fine nrs $50
'hxIs ' 70 eorsspoud with she rates sutabasd et
satcs; ga, d. $5:a7N %, do. $5o2; A, DO; sls71:
%. do, f9Ga,5; Sd, do, flno ss19H; ri, do $a37H
, 1873-02-22

20 5.0U0,UU9 OF hAEE 6nsGDLATI0N,
A. Washington lottor to q New York paper eaya
that Mr. Monroe's' bill for an increase OF $25,-
100000 Of National Bank currency within tho
next avo years, in accordance with tho recon-.
mendation Of the Comptroller Of tho Currency.
has developed q majority Of 10 in the House Of
Representatives, but that it ia doubtful il tho
bill would pass the sonato. Evon il the bill
should pass, it Is doubtful If the banks would
take that much mora circulation unloss tho
grecnbacks worc increased in proportion 80 as to
change in tho currency Which would mako tho
proportion Of greenhaoha to National Bank
notes would be movo toward specie Payments,
md the tanka are too well awcro Of It to Increase
their circulation worry much without an increauo
Of greenhaclks.
1nnA1. a1ac1z Ah,r, r,nrn s4Ant11.r
, 1873-02-22

The quantity imported In 1879 was fifty times
a. much as IN 1852, mud, in consequence Of the
tariff, averaging 80 per cont more in cost per
yard, thus showing That in 1872 we paid 80 times
did in 1862. If this is not m ayiaanco Of m CT
travagant scale Of living, wlnt il it ? aud Ii thero
ls any other explanation Of this extravaganza
than the acluBiyo riso in prices caused BY tic
depreciation Of paper 1noloy, and tho othor
pay tho interest on previous dobts, what Is it7
And yot our aatuto Banking Committee Of tho
Legislature OF Illinois. rant to inorcase this
tendency tend aH BY having tho Government put out
, 1873-02-22

CANNED GOODS AND pICKLEs-Thero WAS q
u in tho canned goods trAlo to-day, thu i,Icaeu
veahcr preventing shipments. Ptices remain firm, 4,
previously quoted:
, 1873-02-22

tho demaud mas principally fort the hottor grades,
tho offerings Of which wero paid in proportion
to tho total supply On hand. Former pricea wora
Torh 1as aoea Yaed aed eaxv ~Sz a1 ON @ ana Br.
was tamo aud steady. Sales wcro reported OF
100 brls white wintor e3tras (at. Louis Deat} at
910.75; 100 br}s do (Fhrbors Bost) ut S1o.25;
100 brlg DO (WieconHin) at s7.oo; sd brls super
Falls, hlinp.) at s7,75; 600 bills DO Dig Loaf At
57.25; 100 brls do (ailnncsota) It $7.25; 100
brls do at $500; 25 brle at $3.50; 700 brls do on
private terme; 80 brls rye Qsocs River) nj $3.70.
mill 10 tons do ut $1,000, on iraok; 10 tons
corn meal at Sl2.00, at mill. Tho following woro
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-14
\ TOUCHING INCIDENT

A shor, time since, in this city, bril-
liant and much admired lady, who had
been suffering for some time with trouble
of the eyes, was led to fear speedy
change for the worse, and Immediately
consulted her physician. An examinn.
ton discovered n sudden and fatal failing
IN the optic nerve, and the Information
was impaired as gently as possible, that
the patient could not retain her sig
more than IA few days at most, and was
liable TO be totally deprived OF 1t Mt any
moment The afflicted mother re-
turned to her home, quietly made such ar.
rsngements us would occur to one ABOUT
to commence so dark journey OF life,
and then had her two little children At
tired in their brightest and sweetest cos
times, brought before her; and so, with
their little faces lifted TO hers, and tears
gathering for some great misfortune that
they hardly realized, the light faded Out
Of the mothers eyes, leaving an inctacea'
bic picture Of those dearest to her on
earth-a memory of bright faces that vii,
CO lsole hor in many dark hour.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-14
ANINTEREsTING TRIAL

| NOuTltT-JOufnll.1
The death OF Chief Justice Cbase roc.Il.
The history OF trial in tbs United States
circuit court IN Ono noted one 10 its dsy.
| IA which Dir. Chase was the leading coua.
sci for the defense, tho defendant himself
being formerly Kentucky farmer, nj.
though at that time q citizen Of Ohio, and
the original of Van Tromp, one Of the
characters u Uncle Toms Cabin The
trial occurred in 1912. Mr.. Van Z,ndt,
farmer of this state, some years previ-
ously being impressed with the conyic-
ton, which was shared by
not few out of the best citizens of Kon.
tu ky Of that day, that slavery was wrong.
set his slaves free and removed to II farm
in Ohio, near Cincinnati. He is de-
scribed rs a rough, unculturcd man, but
warm.hcarted, impulsivc, and apt, in car.
rying out hls views, To- go to length
which those OF cooler temperament might
nave called fansticism. Van Iindt from
the day when be cut the personal tic be-
tween himself and the pc
culiar institution took all oppottu-
ties Of shelteting fugitIvcs who came to
his new homo and dispatching them on
their road to Canada, at that day the
promised land Of runaway slaves. He was
hHhliy hTTestcl with stftlN lHH'tiEe
slaves in his wagon bxa pursuing party
from KcntucE and NE slaves taken back
over tho rixErf Van Z,ndt was indicted
under tho fugitive slave law Of l79}, and
tried on the cbsrge Of concesling and har.
boring fugiiISes. Mr.. Chase then brill
liant lawyer in the flower of his youth,
was retained for the defense, and made an
ingeniuos and powerful speech for his
client, who was nevertheless convicted.
An appeal was taken and the case was
carried up TO the supreme court Of the
United states, where Mr.. Chase had the
assistance Of William H. Seward in con.
Quoting the argument The courtthrough
Justice Woodbury., affirmed the decision,
and Van I,ndt, impoverished by the fine
imposed upon him, and by the heavy
expense Of hi, protracted trial,
died poor and broken hearted.
Thirty years have elapsed since
then, snd the actors in drama which OK.
cited the deepest Interest from one end Of
the country to the other have all passed
away the two counsel for the defense TAX
ing prominent places in the subsequent
history ofthe country, ind their poor eli
ent receiving his share Of fame in the
pages of the most extensively circulated
partisan novel ever published in this
country.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-14
EVOLUTION SMASHED.

The Rev. Turney il exul,ant at the fail
ure Of DR.. Thomp.on,o f.h up from the
bottom Of the sea ,adpolesn proof Of OAR
winism. Had Thompson with a p an
alyzed the Averill Chemical Paint he
would have found confirmation strong as
holy writ that no taipole wiggles lis tail
therein, and 1t was an entirely new crea-
ton Of mans inventive genius, as much
superior TO any other paint as man is OK.
allied above the inferior animals. OF thi,
scientific truth the citizeLs Of Cairo are
rapidly becoming convinced. For sale
mixed ready for use in purest whitel and
all colors, by n. f. Way * Co, general
commission merchants, and agent. for the
Iron Buggy Co., Sixth street, between
Commercial and Washington avenue. Il.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-14

~ You can buy SIX
and one-half- lbs. Durant's
a 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
at HIRAM BIxBY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-14
MINISTER DE LONG.


The hon. Charles h. DE Long, our
minister to Jaran, whose recall has eG-
cited 20 much comment, lived In Mays
vile, Cal, in lsjU AT that time, De
Long was waiter ia u restaurant connec-
ted with III. Western hotel al ID and Sc
cond streets. lie was always ambitios 10
become apoliticlan, and claimed 10 be IA
Democrat OF the JacksOniun school, The
guests Of the hotel were not unirequen-
ny amused by little Charlie. - be
is abou. i've feet high, and does not weiy b
more than ole hundred pOunds-dissert
lions of the politics Of the day. lie was
often Known 10 lay down his tray while
waiting on customer and begin n heated
politica. argument. In 1851, when John
Bigier was running as the Democratic
candidate against Waldo for governor of
CslifOrnh, DE Long WAS "a violent partisan
of Biglei. On one occasion during the
campaign an open.air Bigier meeting was
held ia front OF the Western hotel. The
Hon. Jesse y. Goodwin presided. Senator
William VI Gwin WAS speaking, and Con-
gresham Milton ,. Latham WAS 10 follow,
De Long was anxious to make speech.
lie circulated among the sudlencs, and
told them to "holloa for De Long AT
the close ol Senator Swins speech
shout went up for DE i.v"s.
Mr.. Good sin stepped to the
front of tbs platform and said,
" II Mr.. De Long is present will he please
come forward. DE Long who was in
waiting at the rear of the platform, in
stantly mounted the rOstrum, and was in
troduced To- the audience. y breathlcss
silence prevailed in expectancy of DE
Longs speech. just rs he was about to
begin, Il huge specimen Of the genus Pike
broke tongue, and said at the top Of his
voice, Wall, III be gosh durned # that
ain the little crit,er who WAS here min
ute ago, aud told me to holloa fer DE
Long" The intended orator was COM
pletely upuervod. He stammered and
hung bis head. He could not say word,
and, amid the jeers OF the audience, skunk
III tho .thnl
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-14
THE FURNITURE FACTORY AND
SALES SPOONS.

VIM. Eichof, proprietor Of the furni.
ture factory aud sslesrooms, corner Wash
ington avenue and Seventeenth street, has
always on hand q complete stock Of ali
kinds of furniture, which he is enabled to
20 sell on better term. than any other
dealer in the city. He invites public at
tention to this fact, and solic,s call from
all desiring TO purchase furniture.
Mr. Eiehof proposes on the I'll. inst,
or about that date, to add to his business
another departmen.--the manufacture Of
cane-seat chAirs. He is now negotiating
with and has already secured the services
81 seine Of the beet of workmen in THE
line, and will also give to this department,
his own attention and care. Persons hay
ing cane chairs, out of which the seats
have been worn, can have them recaned
now, by sending in their orders to the fac
tory on Washington avenue. Old cane
seat chairs can be made just as good as
new at = trivial cost. 5-ll.tf.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-14

Total, 1000 Gins, all Cash z,1O OoO
The money 10 nav ,I ,boso I'm II, ,,i, -
now upon dsposit in Tho tar,,ar. al
DroyeTs' hanL of IouisvilIo ant oa, III
Tor maj nurnnse ,nd CON n,,,,. h., 49, nv ,d,
Inn, nurnose, as win be snen he ~. ,oio,,. ,
inc ,cr,iiicnte of the cashier, '"' ''''o"-
ni..IrrE,vwp q, ~. 90, m,,a,,.p
IoIIsyIIIr Ky Inrii : isea"'
This /. tn certify tn,t thora i. in tbo En-
mer,' and Droyor., hank IN Tho credit of ,no
Third Grand ain conrc,t Tor Tho haron, %,
The Puhii, Iihrarv o1 kan,neLy sva hnU,
bred thousand Jail,r. which 10. hean sat
apnrt hy the mnnagers IN NAY ,hc e,itfs In fnIl
and viii he hold hy The ba,,k ana nail out
for ,b,. nurnosc ana This nmrnose oppjv Wv
n IEEtyU Sasi,er
Tho Marty therefor Who Loid. The ,icLs,
,ir.,y,rg III, canitaI ,,if, Viii 60, sino cnn in
rreenhs,Is ard go of ,hn Ara nnS g,it tho
sDi ono ,ho S.n ooo ,ha q IN oUo tb,, AZ 400
and All the c,her yit,s SoIS In n,,nhep'
amounting To s,D0 GOO.
Thn remnant Of un.olJ ,iclo,s uin bo ,,r
ni-hed to those who first apply order, ac.
companled ny the money always having pre-
ternnce over agents at the following prices:
Whole tickets, slO; halves, g.; and
quarteTs, o' ! Whole tickets for 800
~ Tor s"o, LID ior VI 900, ana 100 for $1,000
NO discount on less thah sloo worth oil tick
eta AZ time,
The concert ana distribution OF gifts will
begin AZ . clock on iucsday morning, July
: IN Public Library nan, ana the following
whl be the order OF proceedings: lst music