davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

HALT! MAsouERADERs - Masquerade
costumes, and false face-ma,ks-ior sale or
hire during the season at John scheers
laI. jan25-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

| Geo W Henricks, building s1li n
sidewalk on Tenth street, from
nue., at IS cts. .....,.a........ COS O:
1,028 II sidewalk on Twcnty-hfth
street, between Washington and
Holbroos avenues. at 4b cts. a.. 4Gi e
sl2 ."..,.t,. -. ..,.,.... i. fos %
1870 II oak lumber NJ sls 400. % s.
Thos Fitzgerald, - days labor on
streets At 81 2i......,........... 81 OF
Peter Conan. 70 days labor on .
streets at g. q. ,.,.,.......... a. IS
WIN .l,,S M.t !: "a days labor on !, o,
5 G Lynch. county clerk. certified
copies % rNrers tor Sidewalk a..
se>>Ueut vNiuuii >>.OucrS ..... a
J. AZ Myers, chictot p1llcc. ealanCc
,uc on SccouU; % hoss imrcuniCd
ia month, 81 November sud ~.
CfGs,ssC. lS.@ ....... ............. l. 10
81 CsS,n. hali.u; =. drunken uiaa IS
r>Ncepy. Nsuars a dsSd dos ou;.
side city h,a... .............. ~
Peter MSAtey. Etuaas u 4 L rirc
tN'1NSny's eosc @r nhuS SiNiA
s.-e 80 .,.rS- ......... ~
Wa Mtsss.t. Cseacs prisoners ~
.tu@t-y. i>-% 80 tsy> ...... loo -
i ~ Vlrrtr.caa.-, vrI o, Council
t...ss5s. setJaIaas, ......,,.'... - o.
N2t-V NrIs tss> V..' ,4gy, As V,,r.
s.s1cS st ,scc,3 .sa,g, ,n JNcvsyy,
u N-l~,a.. Aa,...s ,-,rS,a u.aa
=, sas>, st,psrot' tsr ,ltrl<o@et. . ~
3D. Boss. 80 SHSi Sc sity rsa d. 40
ti.a, .'.5-s;c s'.,sr, - cay saar.
S.4. 70, ~
I \ .sa7n,.,. asass,, >.}ss, =, c,y
8 \ C'a1aasa.m, 1anaa-, .,lAr, a, ~ ~
eatN s.Nssarcr - d.,
y a'0l 5hnas,, SATISFY q, ri,y
tI.-k .ir 10
J. b. Atr,-~. araas-y >,}s,y s..
ch, 81 qrhv .......... - s.
tAh' htAprr, !'A..g tx N 3 ? .,,l.
.uS>.. 7 & .ta.c. ? Nt.iata.r
lra !. Mf-T.n. peace co.lsis 49,
.i- Ha-7 s@--g. cAcA ........-... - uf
.,raI-. ..lys rcEl>.t-.u- All
F. -t1 -4ec q. t.Ct3sgI. .... .... L. -
: pa i,-s-. { DAY, rfgis,-is-. 1ul
4.y .atss O 'e.ss,SSa !. -,
" = : -ile> Gay Judge q. election. S.
Wa Martin. ! ~ r.srk Of eleci!on. ; -
y : S-cy. ! 4AE c.tsk ~ election -
Jos Nch~oEte. d.ys N gistegus amt
iaE clerk 81 election .. y -
Il h.FFeaDurs, days registering
AM day ciels OF election ...... II 30
ia, Garland. days registering and
4Ay .'erk ., election -. 80, IL 20
l. j Byrne, ! day clerk 81 election > ~
" Mehner. / DAY clerk Of election . IA
+ Bros, l. u. January ssiary.. a5 80
Jas RO.>, tOLs Goa! for pe.i-hcu.e. Q. ~
LouI. JorSenson. groceries tor pest.
house ..::.................'...i.-. -. 20 10
y lex Williams. meat for pe.t-house. .. Oj
W IN Kendall. milk furnished pest.
=, house ,,....... ............ q. II 80
Geo schianer. rent of st-house,
vegetables for same, and hauling
SOu. ....s........... ........ 50 10
W WoOtcn. experimenting pest
house IN january a3 "a
Ino & Woodwork. Attendance al
pest-houSe ................. 81 on
Henry Dickerson, attendance at
PENTHOUSE ............... 20 90
" ashing'on Fisher, attendance at
!, pesist,h0nse .....;......... ..... 20 70
Phiilip Fay, attendance at pest
mouse ,;...;,..,........... ........ II 10
OT u T. Parker. services as physi-
clan for pes,bouse from January
, to q ,I4.;.....;,................. 81 80
Peter Nell, for rubber coat and leg
s.".''' 80. CO. '....,............. 20
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

For SALE.-My entire stock Of groceries,
saddles, harness and farming implements, at
wholesale or retail. u. ARTER.
2-9-lm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

LARGE stock Of curtains and dsmask's a
Z. Hanny's.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14
DENTON
February 1S-l4-15.16-17-1s-19.

FoR sALE.-The cottage now standing on
lots block 40, near corner Warrington ave.
nue. and Tenth street. Enquire at this Of.
ice
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

LARGE stock OF brown domestics at {
llanny's.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

LARGE stock OF blssehed muslin ,nd .hse;
ings vt c. Hanny's
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

The nud on the streets and crossing. q.
deep, sal makes most disagTeeab,e waking.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

a. q. DcBaum, Of the uliiu Line az,
Rock company. came to town YESTERDAY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

III. BULLETIN Of yesterday morning
made A. Mitchell superintendent Of the C..
and v. railrosd instead ofthe Illinois Central
road s.s
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

Il. smyih & Co. have just received . large
lot Of ifttsburg ale, very line, Eom spencer,
Mckay & Co.. Pittsburg.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

WANTED TO RESr.--A furnished hou-s
Address L., box COS. s.-tf.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

The Cair, Casino have decided to hold
their annual masquerade ball at the 81.
Charles hotel, Monday night, February II,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

ii. II. Spencer, the ssw-inill man Of PulIs-
XII. was one of Yesterday visitors to this.
city.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

LARGE stock Of wool blankets at down
price Mt Z. Hanny's.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

Hon. u. W. Mum ha. gone 10 Washington
city.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14
1 US, NOTIONS,
AND
f a n G. Y c. GODS
MISS NJ. j. CARSON

Wishes TO call attention to her stock of Toys,
Notions and Fancy Goods aud Staple Arti-
cles cOnsis'ing Of Dolls IN great variety,
Ladies' WOrk-boxes OF fine quality, Writing
Buggies, Hobby Horses, Fine Silyer.plated
Ware on Nickel Silver, Fine Table.knives,
napkin Rings, China Vases, an good &c.
lection Of Cheap Jewelry. Also nne
Call bells. Pictures and Picture Frames. aud
ion. All are invited to call. No. l60 Com.
mercial avenue, between Ninth and Tenth
streets. 1.1e.lU,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

The oaio river Is rising rapidly and tie
extensive thaw which has now set in is IA
yorablc 20 q food.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14
CAIRO BULLETIN.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

U. s. $40. Sea-, 0psnRvRR's OYvrcR.
CAIRO, Feb. 10, is7s, l0i1 pm. J
Bafonstsf so:is and rising.
mormonetsr 30 degrees.
WIND northeast, velocity 4 miles per
hour. - ~ arn..
Wsaehsr, clear. ~,
Maximum temperature last "a hours, a,
$40 p. m, 80 DEGREES.
Minimum tssnperaiure, last n hours. a,
5 .. m, o degrees.
Prevailing wind last ~ hours, north.
Total number Of miles wind travelled, last
- hours, o..
THOMAS l.. WATSON, observer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14
c. WINSTON,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
No. "a ONO LEyEE.

Offers the following valuable re al es ate for
sale, which is selected from u very large list
OF valuable real estate for sale and lease
| rs presenting very favorable terms for in-
yestments:
A large two story house, in good repair,
together with lots, on Cross street, near
school house, No. bargain.
That fine large house and lot G, block 81
city, on Washington avenue betweenfourth
and Filth streets
Lot No. 8, block No. o, Ohio Loyee.
Two splendid high lots on Walnut street,
next TO corner OF Eigth street. Very cheap.
Two lots on Tenth street. between Walnut
and Cedar streets. Very desirable and will
DC sold cheap.
Three lot, on Cedar street, well situated
at bargain.
Those two fine business lots, II and 10,
block IA, city. Oh Commercial avenue, near
corner OF Eighth street, on " ich now
stands the livery stable of Miles Parker.
Possession given fir>t Of April.
-Four lots on Twenty-frst street, near Com
merCial avenue and freight depot OF the Z.
and V. railroad.
TWO lots on Commercial avenue. near cor
hcr OF lhiriy-third street. win be sold
cheap.
TWO good business lots, and 8, block AZ
| city, on Washington avenue aud corner oi
Fifteenth street. Directly opposite custom
| house
OF last mentioned lots, OH Fifteenth street.
Lots and 10, block 30, city, on Thirteenth
street, near Conmercialayenue. Price $500
| each
fine farm Of $50 acres. with good i'm.
| proVements ut Goose Island, adjoining the
farm OF o. Grcenlee, Esq. The soil and fer.
| ihty are unsurpassed, being rich bottom
| land entirely above overflow.
Several well improved fruit farms In Pu.
la.ki county.
10000 acres unimprovcd lands in AlsXan.
| der and Pulaski counties, in bodies TO suit
| purchasers.
$4,000 acres unimprovcd, well timbcred
| iahu IN Arkansas, near O,ceOla, No. | cotton
Lands Titles 10 ali the foregoing perfect.
----O
+ o r l. T. a Sc.
| :. The Perry House. This large and commo-
dlous and well situated house will be leased
Tor number Of years on very advantageous
terms.
| Those finely situated residence lots 81, %
ana ~, block 30, city, corner Of Ninth aud
| Walnut streets.
FOR SALE OR LEASE.-Lots in any
| part of the city. l-25-1m
|
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

WASTED-A white girl to 10 general
house work in q small family. Address box
1i3P. o.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

HANDSOME line Of dress goods at 10 cts
ri c. Hanny's.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

Potter Of Mound City smiled on Cairo yes-
terday
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

The sun continues TO ask PrOi. Dca:en
questions.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

HASpsoxE line 81 rvp. ami hsurea ~
isins o; 4. Hsnuy>.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

To-day is Valentines day.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

LARGE stock OF dry goods at c. Hsnny'.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14
ACCTToNs,I.r

HANDSOME liae Of Ca,A=ep. ., c. Hau
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

SC Ns. DRY Cuba Sugar for -S5
q. lbs. A coffee Sugar, y. Y. SID. %
! A" Prime Rio Coffee for OC
81 4" Choice - | OF
3 Old Government Java 0c
Toas and other staple and fancy Groce.
ries equally as cheap.
Goods new and full weigh. given. Csll
and try.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14
I o r l. T. A $ i

FOR SALE OR LEASE.-Lots in any
part of the city. l-25-1m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

No police cases yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

THOMAS l.. WATSON. observe
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-14

~"N 'S''N""b biiio HhNlHH Dceu
referred to the proper committees, were
reported back recommending payment,
viz:
Jno ii Oberly, publishing council
proceedings in January, assess
ment notice, blank book, eic -. 90 30
u liarell, publishing election
notice 4 times ......,,.... IA
Jno 4 Poore, estimating cost of side
walks; days In December. 20 90
Timothy G0rmon, estimating cost of
sidewalks, 4 days IN December 90 90
Orth, assisting at the tlling of
sixth street cistern 80
q steinhouse, assisting at the I'LL
ing OF Sixth street cistern . M
Jno Gladney, hauling 10 loads side
Walk lumber. Observation-Disclosures. IS 90
Cunningham, hauling drunken
inai. to jail .............,..... 70
Riser, " quilts for city Jail. 49,, % On
V Riser, l. Blankets for city jail 49,. 20 90
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

The largest comb mandatory in the world
is at Aberdeen, Scotland. According to the
description given of this vast and magnificent
establishments, there are thirty-six furnaces for
the combs, and no less than 12U iron screw
presses are continually performing the opera
ton of stamping them. Steam power is en-
ployed to cut the combs. The coarse combs
are stamped or cut out, two being cut in one
piece at a time. The fine dressing combs are
cut by fine saws, some SO fine rs to cut forty
teeth in the space of one inch, aud revolving
five Thousand times in the space of one minute
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28
From the Catholic World.l
A N c. E l. A.
TRANSLATED FROM TilR GERMAN OF
CONRAD WON DOLAN ID Z N I.
(Conclrded.)
CHAPTER VIII.
Aro,rdls,


Itwas lonp past midnight, and Herr Frank
1vas still sitting on the sofa, drumming on his
knees and shaking his head
can accursed piece OF business ssi f s hon n1
under any circumstances. / know his stno,
born head. But this siegwart, this clerical
utramontansitta d is dpartness spiritual
eniiShtenment and stark confessionalism-it
WON'T do. Angela certainly is not her father.
She is an innocent country Srea lure b bnebei
has not O dainty stomach, and has no toliettS
nonsense. The nuns, together with perverted
her many principles that adorn an honorable
woman but-but-." And Herr Frank threw
himself back grumbling on the sofa.
warm. impassioned letter. The VOW of
eternal love and fidelity was repeateu. In
conclusion, he spoke of his fathers refusal, Out
assured her that his consent wouiu ye' DO
Many weeks passed. The letters Of the
lovers came and went regularly and w!tnou II
not hesitated moment to give their consent.
. In her letters Richard admired her tender
feeling, ber dovelike innocence ana pure .oVe;
meLe him happy, would be his loadstar
through life. lie read her letters hundreds OF
times, and these readings we're ms only recr ga
fiou He spoke not another word about tue
matter to his father. He kept away from all
society. He devoted himself to his calling
s SpG of religion, that he might approach
nearer to an equality with Angela. The father
observed him carefully, and was daily more
and moro convinced that spiritual cnanSe
was coming over his son. MurmuElngly ne
endured the church going and vexed he shooh
his head at Richards composure and peTseVer'
ance which he knew time would not change
The more quietly the son endured, the more
disduieted Herr Frank became. Sacrihct
your prejudices to your sons happiness, h!
heard the doctor saying; and he felt ashatnee
when he thought of this advice.
"What cannot be cured must be endured,
he was accustomed to say for some days, a.
often as he went into his room. Tho quee
fellow makes 1t uncomfortable for me; Thu
cannot continue; days and years pass away.
am growing DID, and the house of Frank mus
one morning he gave Richard charge of tn
estnblishment. al have Important business,
said me- al will be back tomorrow. "
The father smiled significantly as he sal
tbis Richard hoard from the coachman tina
Herr Frank took ticket for the station nea
Frankenhohe. He knew the great tmpoysanS
to him of this visit, and prayed God eagneStl
to move his fathers heart favorably. III
nneasiness increased honrly, and rendered a
work impossible. He walked mp and down tn
counting room like q man who feared pam
ruptcy, aud expected every moment tho uec
sion on which depended the happiness oil ~
He went into the hall where the desks OF u
clerks stood in long rows. He Went TO Tn
desks, looked ut the writing Of the clerks, an
knew not what he lid, where he wentI
where he stood.
The next day Herr Frank returned. Richar
was called to the library, where has fathe
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

1t has been found out why some persons can
not sleep. 1t is because "there is an accumu-
lation mainly of carbonic acid, that accumula-
tion being favored and controlled by reflex
action of the nervous system, which thus pro-
tects the organism from excessive oxidation,
and allows the organism to manifest it's normal
functional activity throughout succeeding
rhythmic period" We should not have thought
little thing like that would keep one awake.
Persons who can't sleep, however, should put
some of the above things into their organism
before retiring
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

From statistical reports recently published,
we find that in the year 1872, the number of
emiRrants from Great Britain and Ireland was
295,2l3. Of these 233, 747, nearly four tfUhs of
the whole number, came TO tue United States
The number of emigrants from ireland was
72,763, of whom 66, 752 came to the United
Statesj 3437 went to Canada; 2C66 to Austria
liza and New Zealand, and sos to other parts Of
the world,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

,,, ,,ronosed |
rich man, VINO hao ho - -
n y,nhr NEIGH Dor, VINO uAal bOSohf w.
" ,,,,iaed. If the parents
"a 'hoN', ~ ia ,,;va them Dro.
10 consehI' tp"' .ha
y enough to make 'heihSoi'So
BIZ six children comfortable ZOE iiie.
uu.q
"hch OMAN ~ "e' ,.
looked Al Sonn-o ~
And when iouno 'n"e nus "a,
My voice seemed s1fahRoiy ~" ~"
Tell nae again what hooer. "~u'
And then !, hssehihs' oehs my A'
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
WHY DON'T GOD KILL THE DRVIL7

Gerald Massey, tho English Poet, I'm
Harlem Last Night-Revelation i'm
Pa-.-invcrted Mythology.
Gerald Massey, the English poet and lecturer
appeared last evening at the Unity chapel Har-
lem. Mr.. Massey is an example OF the old adage.
npoeta non M sea nascitu" as he was In carly
ma a =, ,cnanic. As poet the American people
IL r,orv NJ .'"ssey; what ne is as lecturer
HlTeduy kHoW MTs m~---s Iarture 1aar nfOhe
they have yet to ascertain. Tno 80 be.
was, "why Does not God Kill the Devil7' Its Ic4>
ing the words OF Robinson Crusoe's man Friday =
'Tf that God so strong why He not kill that devil
He stated that In this passage OF De
Foes there was more food for thought
than in any other he had ever written. The
Grst few sentences Of the lecture were intellgbIo
and the prospect or an enllghtening discourse was
bright but disappointment followed; for, after
speaking intelligbly for few minutes, Mr.. Massey
plunged into sea OF mythology, Hebraic and
Egyptian rom which he did not return even at tho
ehd OF the lecture. 1t would be an utter impossi-
bility to reproduce the lecture In part, as II was
too entire In Its ethical constitution TO permit OF
division. To give 1t Ueroattm would be TO I'LL .
page Of the HERALD.
It's tone and aim were to prove that much OF
what Is accepted by mankind In general as Tevon-
BY subtle reasoning and serious turni,n!gs t,!s mr.
Massey showed that many OF the words which W., Wu
now use to brighten people with were oriBihaiy
words OF peace and soace TO men. .~n,.,o.,
Mr.. Massey's learning will claim MIN TccoR Rnislon
as lecturcr but n his other lectures nsv 81, 10 NY
OF his auditors will understand, altnougn 'hoy "aV
admire him.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
TRIPLE S HEE 7.
New York, Monday, October az, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

"THE CONSERVATIVE MOVEMENT IN EUROPEi
MR.. DISRAELI AS THE C)MiNG MAN IN
EUROPE" = LEADING EDITORIAL SUB
JECT-SIxTH PAGE.
Mr.. BENJAMIN DISRAELPs AMBITION AND ITS
GOAL THE PREMIERSHIP OF GREAT
BRITAIN, WITH A PARLIAMENTARY MA
JORITY TO SUSTAIN HIM, ALMOST WITHIN
HIS GRASP THE TIDE OF CONSERVATISM
AT THE FL0ODl PERSONAL SKETCH OF
THE GREAT HEBREw-SRvBNrHP PAGE.
rHE SPANISH INSURGENTS OPEN FIRE UPON
THE GOVERNMENT FLEET AT CARTA-
GENA BATTLE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PAGE.
FRATERNAL CONFERENCE OF EMINENT
FRENCHMEN AND AMERICANS IN PARIS
A REPUBLICAN ADDRESS TO THE ASSEM-
BLY-SEvKNTH PAGE.
FORMAL INSTALLATION OF OLD CATHOLIC
CURES IN SWITZERLAND-AN ENGLISH
MASS MEETING IN BEHALF OF THE IN
PRIsONED FENIANs-SEvENTH PAGE.
THE CREAM OF Yesterdays PULPIT DIS
COURSESl A SECOND SAVIOUR DE-
MANDEDi THE ALLIANCE AS A TARGETl
INTERESTING ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES
FIFTH PAGE.
silver COIN ISSUES THE TREASURY SEC
RETARY'S DESIGN GERMANY PUR-
CHASING OUR FIVE PER CENTS-THIRD
PAGE
WEAKNESS OF THE BODY FINANCIALLY THE
TONIC THAT CONGRESS CAN FURNISH
AND THE REMEDIES AND ALIMENT
WITHIN THE POWER OF THE PEOPLE TO
ADMINISTER THE ONLY WAY IN WHICH
THE PUBLIC DEBT CAN BECOME "PUB-
Lie BLESSINGn-THIRp PAGE,
JOHN G. HEENAN DEADl HIS CAREER-IM-
PORTANT GENERAL NEwS-SEvEsTH
PAGE.
WHO SHOULD BE CHIEF JUsTrCEs THE QUERY
ANSWERED BY LEADING PHILADELPHIA
LAwYERSi SENATOR CONKLING SET
ASIDEi CLAIMANTS OF PENNSYLVANIA,
THE SOUTH AND NEW ENGLAND-THnD
PAGE.
7 THE CAPTAIN GENERALSHIP OF CUBAi CON-
CHA'S BAD RECORDS THE WARFARE OF
THE PATRIOTS.-THIRD PAGE.
a PERSONAL SKETCH OF SIR EDWIN LAND
SEER, THE GREAT ARTIST FAMILIARITY
WITH ROYALTY AND ARISTOCRACYi HIS
SAD DEATH.-THIRD PAGE.
WAR ON wooDINi HIS FORMER ALLIES
CHARGE HIM WITH CORRUPTION, AND
ARE sTUMPING HIS DISTRICT AGAINST
HIM A DEMOCRATIC DILEMMA-FoURTH
PAGE
SATURDAYS FINANCIAL FURRY EXPLAINED |
THE MARKET GAINING ITS NORMAL
TONE AND THE BANKS RECUPERATlNG-
EIGHTH PAGE.
JACK FROST vs. YELLOW JACKi MEMPHIS
ADOPTING SANITARY SAFEGUARDS |
GRAND WORK OF THE WOMEN AND
CHARITABLE BODIES-ART SALES THIS
wEEK-MURDER OF A YOUNG ENGLISH.
MAN-FoURTH PAGE.
THE RETURN OF THE GREAT EMBASSY IN
DER IwAKURA TO JAPAN RELATIONS
WITH OOREA-TRSTH PAGE
THE PERILoUs TRIP OF THE ATLAS, CAUGHT
In CYCLONE THE vIRGINIUs EXpE.
DITIoN-THE RIDGEwAY WIFE MURDER
EIGHTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27

Arthur T. Hurf. william J. Wood, John
Mckay and Henry r. Prime aided, abstted
and countenanced by their presence the COM
initial Of this gross outrage and inhuman vio-
lence. Further, the jury find that Arthur NJ
Prime, Claudius B. Prime, IS. H. Burgess,
Rudolph Sammis and JameS Mckay were
accessories before the fact. ThSis curious
verdict The word murder is not mentioned
Yet one would think inhuman violence which
caused death by those who were actuated by
malicious motives was nothing short of mur-
der Gould the perpetrators of this horrible
crime imagine they could mutilate the person
of Kelsey in the frightful manner it was
mutilated without causing death9 Such q
thing is hardly conceivable. Cannot and will
not the State authorities take this case out of
the hands of the rural ignoramuses and blum
derers and see that justice be donea more
shocking crime has scarcely ever been COM
mitted in this country.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27

were, of the Evangelical Alliance yesterday
told his people what he considered were some
of the most important results of its late Con-
ference. These are the religious enjoyment Of
the OCCASION; the excellent impression which
our hospitality and our various institutions
produced; the amiability which has been
established between clergy Of different coun-
tries and denominations and the definite sense
given to Christians themselves Of their extern
sive union; the encouragement to foreign min
listers by the advanced state of Christianity
they found here and the evidence of able gen.
eralship among Protestants as seen in the sue
cess of the Conference.
The story of the two debtors-one Of whom
owed large sum to his king, but could not
pay it, and the king frankly forgave him; but
he went out and found an acquaintance who
owed him few pence, which he demanded
without any compromise or delay-was made
the basis for some practical remarks by
Father Kearney on the folly of seeking forgive
ness from God when we do not forgive our
fellow men.
An interesting confirmation service was held
III Ots AuuXoWb CuuICus w WAAOA Di0hoP
Wadhams addressed the children present
DR.. Wild, of Brooklyn, yesterday arraigned
the press for its partisan strife and its merce-
nary spirit; but by way of making the in
dictment read more smoothly, he included the
pulpit in the latter specification, and made
Messrs Beecher and Talmage the scapegoats
for his criticism.
Rev. NJ Borel explained the nature and
significance of the Communion to his French
Reformed congregation.
Mr.. Beecher, in explaining how difficult it
is for the natural man to receive the things of
the Spirit of God, got off some good hits at
our modern church music, but he said some
other things concerning preaching and coming
into the church which will hardly be consid-
cred orthodox, though on that point Mr..
Beecher has long since ceased to be troubled
much. He however, agrees with the orthodox
that the power of the Church lies in the direc-
ton Of the deep things of the Spirit Of God,
and to this he pointed his congregation.