davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

DFOs
BARS, to the
Jose that had
jew was had
be ~bserYato-
dollars or so
luxuriated
ont before us
@sples in the dis
3 other towns, all
81 Fields of lava,
and curved, and
possible direction
land smoke issuing
&s along the route
ne, the lava still hog.
implete figure desc
aid add to the drear-
e. A single house
hieh the lava had
aost to its very
q picture
hen look
aples you
CHA, and
We have stiu q low ha1
N N Si Hass goods g ogsz the ma
days 10 make room - They
stock pes and
LDSIE I'D up TO
stopped
no, who
None
speci-
smart enough
pr their money
feet specimen
fountain view
VIATOR.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05
Wedding Parties

JAM -tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05
R RETAIL MARKET.
PER BARREL.


Butter perm
Beef, Dried........~ Z
Hams Sug. Cd l2%
do Country do ~
Sides do do
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

ACuCc VI TIC
earth caused
,. There was
s~strolOgy. In
4 human race
near approach
'Tger planets or
ned great dis
allure Of our
n seasons OF
ID, excessive
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-03
appointing

BY appointing tho election
OF the successor Of Judge Thornton on
the supreme bench, on the second
day Of June,tb expenses of special elcc-
tion in the counties of Bond, Madison,
Marion, Clay, Richard, Lawrence, Craw-
ford, Jasper, Edingham, Fayettc, Mont.
gomery, Macoupin, Shelby, Cumberland
Clark, Greene, Jersey, Calhoun and
Christian, comprising the second supreme
court district, is saved, as that is the day
on which the regular election for circuit
judges will be held in all tho counties oI
the state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-03
France.

The reelection Of Mayor Brown, In 81.
Louis, by handsome majority, is grn,-
flying to the friends of good local govern
ment everywhere. The administration of
Mayor Brown has been generally sat-
isfactory, to the citizens of st. Louis and
they have shown wisdom in letting "well
enough alone"
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-03
THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION

In loss than two weeks, the municipal
election will take place. DR.. VIM. X.
Smith, and Mr.. james s. Swayne have
announced themselves as candidates for
mayor, and others no doubt will como out
as candidates before tho day Of election.
Either Of the gentlemen named, if elected
will mako . good mayor. DR.. Smith is
well.known as gentleman Of unquestion-
ed honesty and uprightness, whose inter.
esis lie in Cairo and her prosperity. He i.
man Of decided character and would
bring to tho Inayoralty that frmness of
purpose which the circumstances Of city
government so often render necessary
to be displayed by it. chief officer.
Mr.. Swayne, also, as n man and citizen,
enjoys the confidence of tho people of this
city. 1t need not bo asserted of him that
no earnestly desires the prosperity Of
Cairo. lie has been q member of the city
j
council for several years and has served
his ward acceptably. We believe, if a
majority OF the voters Of the city were to
place him at the head of our municipal
government, he would do his duty in that
position faithfully and with ability. Mr.
Stafford has been mentioned in these col.
umns as gentleman who would make
popular candidate for mayor, and whether
he concludes to announce himself as such
or not THE BULLETIN will continue to
entertain the same opinion.
1t has been repeated, perhaps not too
often, considering the importance Of tho
fact, that the next few years will be the
most important in the history OF Cairo. A
wise, just liberal and far-seeing admin
istration OF her local affairs must be rs.
sured, in order that the prosperity within
her grasp may not escape it. Every pros.
pect is favorable for her rapid and sub.
stantial advancement to tho position
which 1t has been long prophecied
she must attain sooner or later.
The tide In her affairs, which, if taken at
the food will lead on to fortune has now
been reached. 1t remains with the ci,i.
zens to say whether the tide shall be taken
advantage Of. The day when party poll.
tics were allowed TO rule the destinies of
Cairo, 10 now past and there exists unsn-
unity OF desire on the part Of our citizens
for the prosperity Of the city unknown in
her earlier days. Past animosities, petty
jealousies and personal disliI,es have dis
appeared, and in their place has sprung
up a broad and liberal sentiment, the
foundation OF which is pride in
the manifest destiny of the city.
Col b. Stats Taylor aas been Incl.
dentally mentioned as suitable candid
Aof tho ohiho VI musOr nj tEis tim q
All his interests are identical with those Of
the city. The line Of his business rams
parallel with the business of the city. No
man, doubtless, SO thoroughly understands
her ordinances and form of government
her.past and present needs; and no man |
would or could give 80 much time. attsn.
ton and active interest to tho busipes. ~
the city as Col. Taylor nj.
character for integrity, boldness NJ
purpose and executive ability |
Il 70 we'll established, that the praise of /, |
hy ths pres IL supsrhuou'.
Rat Swho shall be mayor is u ques,ion
"a - decided by the voters of Cairo. Tho
importance Of wise choice jussihss eOncsr. |
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-03

A DAUGHTER of President Theirs of the
French Republic, died at San Francisco a
few weeks ago. She had been married
three months TO Count Maurice Of the
French navy. The remains were taken
east through Omaha to be conveyed TO
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-03
TUE DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN
John II. Oborly has reduced the subscrip-
ten price Of the WEEKLY CAIRO BULLETIN
10 One Dollar per snnum. making It the
cheapest paper published in Southern Illinois

IT is said that Judge Scott of the Fifth
supreme court district, will soon resign
his position.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-03
CARL PETERS,
BLACKS MITEI
or. Eleventh and Poplar sss..

services Of u First-ciass Wagon Maker, and
also First-class Horse Shoer. and IL ready
10 manufacture ana repair all kinds Of work
In this trade with neatness and dispatch.
3-s-3m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-03

ted action on the part Of The citizens. In
Ordsrshas the slsy9cvsrnmsnt may bs pla'
ced in good hands, and not, BY the inae.
tivity or carelsssnes OF the people fall into
the hands Of men who will not administer
the municipal affairs judiciously, We
suggest the calling of a citizens meeting,
for the purpose of nominating q ticket
made up of tho names Of
good and true men for the va
rious offices. Such ticket will eo sccopt.
able to all good citizens Of Cairo a, this
iuncture, and will be triumphant
elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-02
New York Notes.

a WlFE'S REPUTATION CLEARED.
NEW YORK, May 2.-The case OF Mr.. Justh
against BIS vine, which has been on trial at ia
ma'Ci, l.. l., IOr some time, charging her IN
adultery, etc, was closed yesterday by the ac
qui, al Of Mrs. Justh
THE COOPERS
OF this city and BioOklSn now threaten, unless
their demand for the immediate cessation OF the
use of Portland made barrels in sugar retneries
is complied with, that the whole force will
strike. Orty about 200 have now struck.
THE POLICE FORCE AROUND THE NEW YORK
GAS WORKS
was increased last night, under apprehensiOns
of trouble from the recent st -kers who have
been refused work for which they applied.
VIENNA SPECIALS
state that the Prince of Wa'es and Prince Ar
thur were pant OF the COrtege at the opening OF
the exhibition. The merican department was
closed, ], okng batter 4 and dingy.
WHAT A DISAPPOINTED BIDDER SAYS.
o. ). Dawson, according TO the Tribune, saws
he offered to furnish the whole amount of beet
wanted for the Indians agencies at Sf62 .375 less
his bid WIS ostens,bly rejected OH technically,
but really beclu of Indian ring influences.
TWO HUNDRED TROOPS
leit here yesterday for San Francisco.
NIXoN's LEX.
A bill of exceptions has been filed AMI accept
ed by Judge Brady in the murderer Nixon :
case, ard mis- counsel tomorrow will move
stay of proceedings. He was sentenced to be
hanged on the 10th inst.
THESE NEW WORKERS WOULD STEAL RED HOT
STOVE.
N fodh Oi luTHltuIe, worth >O,oOO was stolen
yesterday by robbers, who knocked the driver
on the team ana threw boy into the street
The owner caught one, but while wai,.ng the
arrival OF policeman the other robber drove
the team away.
THE SAILOR BoARDING-HOUsE KEEPERS
passed resolution taHtamount to defiance of
the shipping commissioner here, and agreeing
TO furnish a crew to the ship North America
which has been waiting several DAYS for men
they, however, state that they are satisfied
with the law, but not its apple alton.
THURLOw WEED
is seriously ill.
THE MANAGERS OF THE PARK HOSPITAL
have ordered that no more informant ton be given
10 the press because OF structures in the papers
upon the brutality shown TO a sick elderly
woman, who was elected from the hospital
during rain storm Monday night.
%. L. c. YAMDKA
made speech in Jap .nese g. the Chamber Of
Commerce dinner Ia tt CHIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-02

The GREAT TUNNEL UNDER CHICAGO
over thirty proposals Tor the cons ruct on OF
the tunnel to connect the p.opos 4 west side
pumping works with the water works were
opened last Saturday by the Chicago Board OF
Public works. The tunnel, beginning at the
west end OF the new lake tunr Ell, will run about
three and five-SiXth miles under the city TO the
site Of the pumping works, and will begin sew
enty-one feet below the ordinary level OF the
lake. There will be nine working shafts and
nine fire shafts. The clear width OF the tunnel
will be seven feet, and the hight seven feet and
two inches. 1t is TO be lined with brick masonry
IL inches thick, and will lie completed January.
1875. The original estimate of the cost OF the
pumping works, the tunnel and the new lake
tunnel, was II 500. 600. Bonds were sold, and
81 $685. realized. The lake tunnel has been
completed, and its cost and that of extending
the water mains has reduced the amount to
about $4,000 The b. nd estimated that
100000 would be required to build the land
tunnel, but the bids received, which vary rom
500 900 to $500 600 has led them TO conc ude
that not a. much money will have to be eNpend-
ed. Between $500 900 and 500, 900 more will be
necessary 10 complete the pumping works and
make the needed main extensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-02

NETTING BkfoRE AND PRoMfsCUoUs sHOnr-
ING AFTER THE CLOSE oP THE TRIAL-THRER
PERSONS WoUNDED-oNE FATALLY.
VIRGINIA CITY. NV. Nav The suit OF
the Raymond and Ely Silver Mining company,
against the Hermes Mining company, involv-
ing immense interests, and which has b. an on
trial before the United States court at Phoebe
for ten months past, has resulted in favor OF
the Hermes' company. The whole community
of PiGche has been greatly excited pending the
trial, ard the result was made the subject of
heavy wagers. About $4,000 changed hands
there to-day on the issue. A personal dificulty
between tue opposing counsel has grown out OF
the case, which is expected 20 result i'm a hostile
meeting between Harry j. Thornton and Mr..
Perley, the first-named being the challenger.
Mr.. Perley was of the cour sci for the RAYMOND
x Ely company. The excitement Is still run
ming high, and number OF shooting affrays
between persons interested in the contest oc-
CURED to-day, in which three persons we're
wounded, enc OF them fatally, IL is believed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-02

TRANSIT OF NENUs.-The transit Of the
planet Venus over the sun takes place al an
equal but regularly recurTlng periods. the in
terNals being :, l&2, and l05 years. The las
was in June, 1859. The neat, to which great
importance Is attached, wili be in December
ls14. After that there will be TO other til A
ID. 2O0i. These transits give the b q and most
exact means of deciding the precise distance OF
the sun from the earth, which Il now yario al v
stated al from ninety-One q ninety-fye mil
lions OF miles. In ls6l and 1sfe. the times Of
the last tTansts, our Astronomical knOWledge
and instruments were not 50 far advanced a.
fully 10 decide the question, which, in ls1 l. il Is
hoped may De definitely settled Several OF the
governments OF Europe, as well a. our own,
have made large appropriations for the coming
event, the careful observation OF WHICH IL ii
hoped, may add 10 our astronomical kuOwl-
edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-02

A SECOND CREDIT MoRTLrER.-rhe centr q
branch OF the Union Pacific railway was in-
ended to form O connection with the Union
Pacific railway through another railroad. and
received the usual aid 90 sach roads from the
Z nfted states Owing 20 q change I'm the ter
minus OF the road, IL WAS left with its own ter
minus in air. An effort 90 obtain further All
from the United States 10 camnlete i,s conncc-
ton failed. The corporation, when first organ
tired, entered into a contract for the buildingof
ITS road, assigning 60 the contractor Substan-
tally all their assets except the road bed ami
equipment. This contract was reasslgned 10
the stockholders Of the road by name, and an
interest in the contract was sold wi, n the stock
Samuel l.. Tredwell purchased an interest in
this contract with his stock. and nov brings suit
for an account of the proofs Of the contract.
He AYERS that the assignees Of the con-
tract organized with treasurer ani
other officers; that the contract has
been completed, but that the treasurer,
in place OF distributing he profits of the con-
tracts, has applied them 10 purchasing cou-
pons and bonds OF the road and 10 ssheffsr-
ments'' OF the road. whi.h he changes canno'
under the circumstances, he worked proiitabit
He arpitd yesterday to Judge Barrett Tor a
receiver OF the profits OF the contract aud tor
an injunction ressT aiming the further paVme..t
OF these profits 20 the ~ neral purposes OF a.,
company. In reply IL WAS claimed that 80,
contract though executed, was never car,i-l
out, the contr act being q mere means OF t,r.
tecting the stockholders, that the COMPANY IL
self built the road, employ ing the nominal com
tractor a. superintendent Of the BUILDING A. a
fNed salary of Sl0.000 per annum: thai ~hat
are called by the plaintiff profits OF the coutr ~
are therefore assets by the company Ia o.. d.
posed Of - they think proper. aud thaf the
plaintiff a. stakeholder has nO right of a i, on.
The court reserved it, decision.-N. a. I'D.
SOFA hff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-02

WHAT THE MoRMoNs INTEND To Do.-A
sohcitous gentleman in Boston has written A
letter TO the editor OF the Salt Lake Herald ask
ing him n be intends 70 remove 20 Arizona with
the rest OF his people. The editor publishes the
letter, and in his reply save that ii the Mornous
are about TO leave Utah he has not vet learned
OF II, and that the settlement south of St
george, IN Arizona, Is being formed Just as an
the Mormon settlements have bcen formed in
Idaho, Nevada, and Arizona Brigham HOurg
may probably 90 there for the winter for his
health, and this will be about the extent OF tho
great Mormon exodus" As to the s,n-too,,.'
he says that they expect 20 remain I'm Ufab ana
they NAV be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-02

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN KENTUCKV Nd.
vices from Marshall county, XIV. give an ac-
count OF a terrible tragedy committed an hat
county few days ago. IL appears that year
ago James DOugherty married a daughter OF
Howell Smith, and that they lived unhappilv,
and finally separated. on Sunday last Smith
told Dougherty that he could lettle the III n Guilty
between him and his wife. DOugherty ms anti v
shot the old man dead and 4. Subsequently
he was captured, and was being taken 10 Mar
shall county, when a of the murdered
Smith, being OF the capturing party, fired on
Dougherty, wOunding him in the hand and
arm; after which, be dubbed his gun. AMI with
the butt end OF Il crushed DOugherty's head into
a Jelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-02

The SHOOTING AFFAIR AT lEEsBU re. IA.
The Alexandria papers yesterday contain par
uculars OF the shooting case at Leesburg. on
Tuesday afternoon, tot which brief mention
was made in THE STAR lt appears that Jas.
Cross met Bennett Wright in the store OF j. n.
Swart 2, Oh u ing s.reet, i'm Leesburg. TUESDAY
morning, and ~ ariel ersUing betw en- them,
the d 2 II was struck and knocked down bv the
former. They were parted, and Cross went up
10 the courthouse. About four O'Clock in the
a'ternCon, when Cross vas coming from the
courthouse he was met by George Wright. a
son OF Bennett Wright, who told him that he
was the man he was looking tor. TO which Cross
replied that he could see him there or anvy here
e'se. They both then drew their revOlvers AMI
shot at each other, the ball fired by Cross taking
effect in the groin of Wright, bat that shot bV
Wright going wide of its mark. Gross gave bail
to appear for eNaminat on at two O'Clock to-
day. Wright's wounds are thought 20 be scri-
Gus, II not fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-02
From Europe To-day.

LONDON. Nav Miss Rye sent out y girls
by the steamship Sarmatian, which sailed from
Liverpool for Montreal yesterday. Homes have
be- n secured Tor them in various places in Can
ada
JOSEPH GkRIBALDI I'LL
ROME, May At is reported that Joseph
Garibaldi is alaTmingly i'll.
NUTINY oF CARLIsr PRISONERS.
MADRID, Nav "A number of Carlst pris-
on"is, confined IN one of the Canary islands.
mniinied several DAYS ago, aud the guard was
compelled to fire on them to secure submission
TO the orders of the authorities. Many of the
prisoners were killed and wounded. A dispatch
from Barcelona says that General Velarde has
issued an order granting amnesty TO all Car
lists who surrender within eight DAYS, except
those who dc?ert 4 from the Spanish army and
leaders, aud requiring the inhabitants of Berca
TO pay $4,000, for allowing the Carlsts TO enter
that tOwn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-02

NOVEL SUIT ABOUT SUNDAY SCHOOL
The Supreme Court of Pennsy lvania has de-
cided that Sunday schools do not form any part
OF the worship OF God. In Augusta, NOTthum-
beIlaDd county, Lutheran and a Dutch Re
formed religious society united in building a
church under an agreement that the structure
should never be used for any purpose other than
the worship of God. The two societies got
along harmononsly enough in their joint Occu-
patton for while, but after a time the Luthe-
rams determined TO hold their Sunday school in
the building. This was resisted bv the msm-
bers OF the Dutch Reformed society. and the
matter was carried into court, where the Luthe-
rams obtained verdict in their favor But
their opponents appealed, and finally the Su-
prelne Court sustained their appeal, deciding
that the business of teaching a SUNDAY school
cannot legally be considered as the worship OF
God
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-02
Wall street To-day.

INV YORK, May 2.-The Wall street markets
continue very dull. Gold has ruled lower than
yesterds V, all sales having been at 1l6k to
liz Z. On gO'd loan the rates have been 5. O.,
and gold per annum, and i-S2 per day for car
rying. Foreign exchange is utterly demoral-
izedi the nominal rates for sterling remain
ing As yesterday, but the rates for
businCss being los a'0s : for 60 DAYS, and
109al09a for demard sterling. The money
market is very stringent for call loans.
brokers having paid ra3-l6a. OF one
per cent. per day. The clearin. horse state
ment this moIring shows violent charges Incl
dent to the preparations yeSterd " and day BE-
fore by the city and various cOrpOrS atoms for the
Nav int resi- p.Nments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-02
Fire.

MADoC, ONT, May "A fire this morning
destroyed the Hoffman House and a block of
stores, in which it was situated, together with
the Presbyterian church and Town Hall. Loss
$4,000.
FITCHBURG, MASS, May "a paper mill at
Crockersville, owned by CrockeI Burbank *
Co, was partly destroyed by tire last night.
Loss $40, 00O insured.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 2-The wooden
mill OF Amidon & Lane, on the Wissahickon,
was damaged by fire this morning. Loss
SIS, The building is within the park limits.
and has been purchased by the city, prepara
tory to removal, though the mill was still work
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-02
METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE
THE LARGEST VARIETY OF GOODS EVER
OFFERED
EVERY ARTICLE \ BARGAIN
NEW AND TASTY GOODS!
WHAT \ DOLLAR WILL BUY
WHAT 30 CENTS WILL BUY
WHAT 20 CENTS WILL BUY!

Amongt the Dollar goods we offer: Children's Linen
Suits, Msrseilles Hats, Lace Infants Caps, Para
soils, 5p different ChrOmOs, sets of Plated Table
Spoons, Forks, &c. ;Castor5, air Brushes Mirrors
Brackets and Racks Of all kinds, Fans of all kinds
Ladies Gauze Vests, Ladies' first quality Under
garments; Gents GauZe Shirts, long and short
sleeves; Satchels and Wallets, Kid Gloves and Buck
Gauntlets, Canes, Desks, Music Albums, Back gam
mon Boards, and the prettiest and largest assort.
ment Of Jewelry ever offered; black sets Bracelets
usual, pairs for 81.
In nifty cent goods we offer. Fine and soft Lace
quilting, sets Of Linen Collars and pair CUTS
ine Damask Towels, Mourning and Hemstitched
Hdkfs, Belts, Gloves, Shirt Fronts, Silk Searfs,
Gents Bows, Baskets, Shawl Straps. Suspenders,
Lace Scarfs and b nws, h hives and Scissors Combs
and Brushes, Perfumery Jewelry SpittoOns, Vases
Flower Pots Ornaments, 6 good Goblets, Toys of all
kinds, &C, &c.
In twenty hye cent articles We have Ladies Linen
Cuffs, Rufng for the neck, leo doz Gents British
Half Hose, large Huck Towels, Hemstitched and
plain Linen Hdkfs, good BOrd'd Hdkfs, Ladies
Hose, Kidding and Fine Combs, Lace Scarfs and
Bows, doz good Pencils, Britannia Tea Spoons,
Work Basket, Lunch Baskets, RaZors, Knives and
Scissors, Flower-pot Covers. Brackets, Towel
rks, Book Straps, fine Lisle Thread Gloves for la
dies and men, Black Jewelry, &c.,Sc.
To get your moneys worth, the place to visi: ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-02
Indian Scare i'm Nevada.

THE SNAKE INDIANS ON THE WAR PATH.
VIRGINIA CITY, New, May IA mail car
rier who has just arrived at Elko from the
north reports that the settlers in the Mountain
city districts are greatly alarmed at the threat
ening attitude of the Indians. Parties of Snake
Indians are pouring in from all directions, and
they are all in war paint. A public meeting
had been called at Mountain City to take meas
ures to procure arms and prepare for an out
break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-02
The Ten Hour strike in Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE, *. L., May The mill owners
in NOonsockot have shut their gates to-day, and
all j. quiet there. At the dtlaine mills in olncy-
Vile everything goes on as usual, the disturb
ances of last evening Othaving been renewed.
The mills in Pawtucket valley were not trou-
bled with the ten-hour strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-02
Serious Charge Against a CLERGYMAN.

BOSTON, May The Rev. Kenneth III
Campbell, formerly pastor of the Baptist so
ciety at East DCdham, is on trial in the Norfolk
county superior cOuI on charge of bastardy
Miss Sarah j. Howell, young woman OF twenty
years, is the plaintiff. Campbell is a married
man, and th',ty-four years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-02
Trouble Between the Governor and
LegisIature Of Mesi Nirginia.

WHEELING, May 2.-GOvernOr jacobs refused
to permit the superintendent AVID board OF di-
rectOTs of the penitentiary and insane asylum,
appointed by the Legislature, 20 take possession
yesterday. The governor Instructed the super
intendent TO order the guard TO shoot any one
attempting TO enter without his permission.