davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-03-21

Il follows that 1t would not be profit
able to keep hens after Their fourth
year, as their produce will not pay for
their keeping, except when they a"e Of
4 valuable AID scarce breed"
To begin with, we may doubt the
possibility OF making am accurate
count of the number Of ovisacs, i'll the
ovtrics, or OF affirming that DO new
ones make their appearance out Of
minnie germs OF ellis III the course. ri
the life Of the hen.
In the next place, sic., = limitation
must have reference to the actual con
s;itutiCn Of The fowl, and this, either
III It, wild OF tame condition. If to
the former, the number. of ovisacs,
even if definitely ascarta,ned. can have
TO connection Whatever with the real
habit of the hen. since she lays II a
Wild state, only rs many - she eau
cover; If 10 the tame fowl, it is strange
to find SO definite Il rule laid down for
an animal that is, IL the higheet de-
.rr.:e ot -, s-ttiftcraI character, ana
wIuSe nature Is, III so many points,
constantly beng retnaie. IN Part
tY IiOri6
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-03-21
Wilmington wholesale Prices Current

. 4,i,nh"E, MID
,.tfr BIDS. IS no nj:
: ~le do. = 10 NJ oIs on
,~cauf,.ny tso m 500,
ship SsnIf, 90, a.jto
Lime, ,froM sUu;st
RockISzt.i % d ! 10
knckIa,;,'u q, "a ieJ
lMplasscs. per - i,nn.
;Cuha. phds. 40 a 3: !
do Ibis. 10 a -
,Sngsr h )u-a. "a a -
do bbis. .....2, 4 70
syrup, bbls. - al IA
10 \. q. 81 40 ~
Nails, per Ia,
Cut & = 81
OILS. per gallon,
.Si-rm....".n q sra
;Lnst ed. i n p Al
Machinery; ~ 2nn
; Ksorfsrnr. % - IN
Pea Snts.n11:j a i5a
Pointers,
>~eft..... 50 a l m
Irish, bbl.4 - atJo
ProvisiN's. per H..
y. =. Bar",,
Hams. ....... IS n IS
Mhitiliug>....i u I2x
ShoIIl.i.r>.---'" Sa IL
Hog ronn'i. ..l3 ii 49,
Western Bacon
tSnokeG-
Fla ms. .......15 ar
Mh!.ilin:s..- 10 a 10 !.
Shoul.ieTs..... IL 81
iDrv Saittd.l
Midtiiinss.. n HS
Shoulders -. "a AK
Lard. \. G.. .'n q II -
40 Nortiiern.1o a l
Butter, =. CHS "a a.
do Nortiiern.N a 81
Cheese ........c 10
Pork. Northern. per hhl
CITY Mess Is 60 a is 20
Thin q" o. no n IL 20
hump. 90 90 n 1870
Salt. Alum. Per
bag 2 hush.l "a q ? 90
Liverpool, sack, ground
cargo. %. - n A a o.
Frcpl ST ore q co Il IN
Americana 20 n / 20
Sugar, per ID.
Porto Rico. ..iiSa ~
Co.. .......liaa !: y
rs d ~
a. ..... ......i24 4 l2s.
Crushed. 80. 1874 UEI
Ss"ap, per To-,
S"rthern.-.- 8. a
Shingles, i-'r Nj.
Contract q ~ a 3 %
Common. = % a = IS
Slaves, Iter NJ,
W. q. hh.. n9 ~ 4 M 81
Il. -. E:i'i.,F, o. "A ~ ~.
f.run"t, !".I Nj.
shipping n ~ = ~ ~
NIL. - urN \ - 80
N'l:. fa.-. - Ia = l.'H
Mill ,tni "a ui'i ~ &c "a
Taliuw per III. IL /. II
sxH---~~~~vFs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-03-21

L,verpoul-Br Barque Garstrang-
1903 bbls rosiu, SEQ casks spirits tur-
rentinc.
a4s@t of Vessels in the Port of vii.
snir-tSH. y. Il. March 30. f~73.
STEAMSHIPS.
Rehecct Clyde, CI:ilda, ldig,
AID Caz.nx
BaRQUENTINES
Norwegian La Belle, Skare. dis.
Hcidc Bros
BAROUES.
German Sonnadend, Pust, dis.
NIof1itt & Co
German Norwartz, Chubby, dis,
Willard Bros
lBrl Wild Hunter. Erickson, dis,
DeRosset < Co
German Bertha. Schwartz, dis, Master
German Burgermeister kerstein. Ehs-
cnreich, dis, Willard BIOS
Giermnn Rudolph, PasEe, dis,
Moffitt & Co
Gernnn koniGinn Auguste, Ludor, dis,
Master
Spanish .Juanita. Maururi, dis.
Willard Bros
81 Eiiza .ivcllIa. Munroe, dis,
J L Blossom & Evans
briggs
Norwegian Fran, Anderson. dis,
Heidc DroE
Swedish Dolphin, Stnfnerin, dis,
Heide Bros
German Rama, Sarsen, dis, Heide Bros
Norwegian Rufus, JonnasOn, dis,
Heide Bros
tBr, EuroclyI Gould, dis,
J Il Blossom & Evans
An,iAiuZa, Matthewson, dis.
j. kidder d Son
c S Packard, Packard, ldg,
W ], Northrop IL Cumming
Home, Gem, ldg, Boston,
G G Barker & Co
.Altavela, Cousins, ldg,
d Kidder & Son
SCHOONERS.
Lucia MUrcilison, Jones, dis,
Williams & Murchison
\ G. ireland, Townsend, dis,
Moffitt & Co
Joseph Fish, Hopper, dis,
Wick & Mebane
Fairfield, Roberts, dis, DeRosset 4 Co
Jessie b Smith, Williams, dis,
Sunny South, Derrickson, dis,
Williams & Murchison
Emma c Rommall, Risley, dis, Master
Telulnah, Patterson, dis,
Northrop & Cumming
X attic z Lunt, Pomeroy, dis, Master
Ann and Susan, Rodgers. ldg, W [,
f Kidder & Son
Lillias, Griffin, repg, G G Barker & Co
George Il Emily, Hutchinson, rpg,
q G. Barker & Co
Charles E Jackson, dis, Willard Bros
List of Vessels. sailed for this Port.
CARDIFF.
Meteor, McCullock, sid Oct II
NEWPORT CWALEs).
Delta Peterson, sid Nov ID
NEW YORK.
Schr Mary Price, Newton, sid March II
Schr John, Williams, cid March 13
LIVERPOOL.
Br Barque Geo Booth, Seaman,
sid Feb 10
Wild Hunter, Erickson, sid Feb l
LONDON.
German Brig Montag, Stromstadt,
sid Feb j
HAMBURG.
(BrI Brig Essex, Smith sid Jan %
CUXHAVEN.
Essex, Smith, sid Jan 81
CARDENAS.
Brig J NJ Burns, Wilson, sid Jan 81
BOSTON
Russian Barque Hilda, Biomquist,
std March ] l
BELFAST.
Eintratht, Muswick, sid Feb %
BAWAW.
Frederick Scala, Waack, sid Feb Is
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-03-21

The Auditing Committee respect
fully beg leave to report that they have
examined the account of L. K. Brink,
Esq, late Treasurer of this county,
and they find that the following Sums
were i'll his hands at the date OF his
resignation
County funds .......S1 1. 70l 30
School = " 9,SG:; 4
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-03-21

2 >eva- per ~ n = - -,
-st.ct-. Sl't- 7. each. -
Il hand. p 81 a21J y
. %s,g -.....21J a3hA Sc:
tandi..s. per h., Nh
faliOw-.....t6 q u lii
adamantine.16ha - L
SrtSm.......S \ IS X
! 'Ct.te, ,s.:T H., 81,
iara ...-. 81 4 ~ ;Cu
,,sG,arra. 20 - rs ia
: 'sn Ia a p ,Sn
S-.DoniInxo.21 p hs
Flax .......-i2Ha 90 ~
double Amer & IS it
! Hope per 10. = r IL Ma
Germ Meal, ca
per b,lslieI.'t 22.an?IX Oal
i,vIncsti.s. Si-
. ShiSrinE, lii
ter .sEt I: a - Ma
iarn, Ier 3 IL. 81 if5 Ke
s-atbcrs. Pc,
: per III. rs a 20 20
/ fish, per hHi., S~
LacLcrel. --.e Ir,
No. L.. is % az2 No Pr,
So.2.. roo aI4:3g
/; so. 3. 1870 slO 50 Ha
. Nuliets. 3 ~ a 3 10 Mi,
q: Herring, Sh'
fast. SEQ QUO u"
\. e. rec. o On a,2 81
DO cuts. z Or al1 on
DO arOE. -! q" q SEC Ha
Dry t.r;.. I - Nj,
: Flour. per Dbl. North u. Sh,
Family. s. ~ ali5J
Surerfine q b' a To. Mic
. TX Super 81 ASS She
North Carolina, ,Lar
Family. ~ f1 u 10 30 40
q. Snperhne.1I5 y 8 Is :Bu'
time, per ID II a % do
f;unny BSgs25 Il p Ch,
GuanO, Peruvian, POI
: Fer ton. % tp ass 90 Cit
> Grain. per hushel, Fhl
Corn. -. 81 a os tul
Oats. On a - Sal
Peas, CuwI 20 aoM bag
: hirr, y Llv
Carolina. So a 2 ca
: Hides, per l.., Ere
Green. * - An
bry...i4 Il Is Sus
nav. per fri lbs. POI
: Eastern. .0iH a ! 81 C..
Northern. al - Is. .
Iron. rtr H., A.
English, ass'iI IA \ Cru
tmrri~an.ref6 a 20 STA
American, NoI
siir err -? a GO Sai
Swede ......14 = 20 Con
Hoop, Cor
per ton. ~ ir'a i;tl 10 Sta
Liquors. pea gal, ('i"n( W.
Hhi-kcy. L p A W Il. {
::cuIb bon. yea 4 3 81 f.Ti
y r.. r.. .2'At = 2tr' !Shi
sin. IL. a hi Nil
Erandy = 40 Il 9'hl MI
81 Apple - a @H~ Nil
dn P-ach.2 p n 3 81 Tai
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-03-21

TINBEH-T Timber receipts for
the past week have been very heavy
and upwards OF ~ RATS have come TO
market. The receipts have been
mostly uf thc lower qualities and
prices for ordinary grades have de-
clined from Il to s. II. Fancy
grades have we'll sustained their former
prices. The City Mills will purchase
at the following rates
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-03-21
NOTICE,

For reference, rrTs.rto Tat,tain /. /: Gr"Iur-r,
President tank Or New Hanover. Wilniuutuu,
y. .; l.. l.. Borden, President Branch ;a3,l.
NJ New Hanover, CsoliebOru', \. g. ifrri. W. I.
cock.
march II 81 iLnoscit
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-03-21
EXPORTS

Providence Bravc-I3O. 900 It
lumber.
BostoIt->5chr 3 f Farnhan-13o, 200
feet humber.
New York-Brig 800
bbis rosin
Baltimore Steamship Lucille-32S
bbls rosin. 93 casks spirits tl1rpent:nc,
40 bales cotton, 1904 feet lumber,
% bdls hides. y pkgs merchandise.
New Iork-Schr Ida Bella-1, ST.
bbls rosin, 139 casks spirits turpen-
tine. Is bales cotton, 4Si bbls tar, 100
lighters.
Boston-Schr Geo y Mcfarland
225, 900 feet lumber.
lphia-Steamship PioEeer-
537 bbls rosin. 11G casks spirits tru-
pentine, 324 bales cotton, 100 bbls tar.
100 bh!s pitch, iS3 bushels peanuts, u
tons Old iron, II empty ale kegs.
10, 100 shingles, 9 rolls leather. - pkgs
merchandise.
FOREIGN.
RottcrdanI-Eerm Brig Eavorite
=, 142 Ibis rosin
Spanish. Barque O4uendo-:;, t5S
b!,ls roe:rl.
Havn!:%-Bri= Redwood-I20, 716 #
lumber.
Nnsaau-Br s;chr Carleton--2s,o 600
Get lumber, %. 900 shingles.
L,verpoul-Br Barque Garstrang-
2,1j3 bbls rosin, SEQ casks spirits tur-
rentinc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-03-21

New IonK, March 1916 Z. NJ
Money l-52 To 1-i6 commission.
Sterling Exchance quiet and steady.
Gold I117 to 1iJE. Government secu-
rites steady. State Bonds very dull.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-03-21

HE GREAT SG1 LEEkN EEt EseS
fer the Cure of Scrcfuious Iais,t. Rnclunas-
tism. Write Swelling, GOut, G;oitr.-, Con
sumption, Bronchitis. Nervous Debility and
AL diseases arising from ~! impure con-
d;tioIi of the Blood.
The merits OF this valuable preparation
well known that passing rot: CT i bat neoes-
sa-y reniue the readers Of this Journal OF tho
necessity o. always having bottle Oh tffs rIledi-
cine among their stock OF iamiiL necessities.
Certificates can be presented from mary Lead
i,rp Phvsiciaus, Ministers, aud heads OF tamil
ie- t'TJI ghOut the South, indOrsinE il in tho
HIGHEST terms. tn Fl7tid E5frnc' Of &asdG3lis
DIR. *. WILSON CAEk. 1T Baltimore, IS
.i.c has Ised il in cases % SeToiula and ether
Dis ases with much satisfaction.
De. r. C. PUGH. of Ra.t .H3rc. recommends
it IL all persons suffering with dis"rsed Blood.
savjng it i superior - any prel';..- be has
ever Efcti.
REV. DABNG.Y BALI, a. the Baltimore NJ.
E. Conference SOUth. says ic has been much
fitted bY its that he arfUly recon-
menoS ii 10 al his tr'c9iG- and AGO iaintances-
CRAVEN * CO. DTu .;riS;s, n jnTttoiiaviiic,
Va. say 1t never sailP.i r. give satisfaction.
SAN'II G.. NCFA DlJGt, Nnrryecshoro, Ten
Itt.s>te saws 1t cured hIJn OF EeuE!aEis:;t when
all else failed.
Did our space admit, rapit ,e,re you tes'i-
,nonial4 from every State IL tss.s south trcn,
ter-ons known to every man, and ei.i,.t
ISasadalls is sold by all Druggists.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-03-21
Total

This amount has been turned over
the present Treasurer of the county,
It's appears: duplicate receipts herewith,
Coupons due on bonds of the county,
March LIST, 1873, as follows
Forty-four coupons Of value SD
each, in gold; sixtv-eight coupons OF
value 50 each, in gold. The aggregate
value, with premium paid, amounting
to $3.50. 80. were turned over iii pres
ence of aud by order of the Commits
s;oners LAWSON Z. RICE,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-03-21

1871 TR*NoTT ST, EusToN; - Union SQCARE,
INV YORK: 80 AND - ADAMS ST.. CIIICAGo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-25
POLITICAL.
TnE NEW SENATOR FROM KANSAS,
WHAT A LEADING RADICAL JOUR.
NAL THINKS ABOUT HIM.

LEAvESswoRTH, November "A The
Times of this city referring editorially to
the appointment of Judge Crozier to TIT
United States senate suys: He was an
active supporter of Alexander and Gale :
well during the notorious senatorial cat =
vass of 1871, and was subsequently Cald-
Wells attorney before the senate commit
teo on elections and privileges lilo is n law
yer but has prsctced but little Of late
years, having given most
OF his time TO discharge the duties Of
cashier of the first national bank OF this
city. Mr.. Crozicr's name headed the list
OF number Of citizens, inviting Mr..
Caldwell few weeks since TO become a
candidate Tor tho legislature from the
fourth ward of thi' city. lie has been n
consistent supporter of Cald-
we'll lilo never had we'll,
defined position in any political party
and has never been recognized in this city
or in this state as IA leading Republican
In all candor we say deliberately, We re-
gard his election for tho position of
| United States senator, ~ unfortunate for
tho Republican party OF Kansas. lie
! could not he in sympathy with the peopl,
| OF this country, who arc struggling tC
elude the grasp Of monopolie.
for in more ways than one, he is u mo-
| nopoly man, both in association anC
training. Weregsrd him a. one not IN
accord with the reforms which the Re
| publicans are under pledge to accomplish
The Commercial says the appointment o
Crozer is Caldwell victory, and that
his nomination is the defeat Of Osborn
senatorial aspirations. The people gener
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-25

reflection upon the system of instruction
generally pursued in our public schools
We say generally, for wo know that some
bold and progressive teachers OF the
Young idea have struck out into new
maths of instruction, and arc trcading
them with great satisfaction TO themselves
and benefit to their pupils. Until re-
Gently, however, and in too many in
stances even now, tho common method
however correct it may 10 in itself and
however faithfully taught, is cminenty
unsatisfactory in its results. We send
our children TO school at tho age of six
years, often earlier. From that time, uniji
the age Of fourteen, sixteen, eighteen and
sometimes twenty years of age, AS the case
may be, they spend elk hours day in the
school room-with what result With
rare exceptions, they leave II able t.
write an indifercn,ly good hsndi to re-
peat the principal rules OF grammar to
do perhaps even difficult arithmetical
p 'oblcms; to fcci,e glibly ihe names and
length OF the rivers in Asia, and the
names and tho height of the mountains in
South America, all very proper acquire
rncn,s. perhaps, and some OF them very
essentis. But of pra,sicsl knowledge, oil
general Information, of an acquaintance
with history either Of men or nations, OF
Of lacrature generally, The average
American boy or girl, after having spent
wars in school knows little or nothing the
literary taste is az Uniformed at twenty as
at ten years of age, and Of tlc solid pleas
ure at the command of well.cultiva,ed
mind, he or she has no experience what
ever. We are far from dcprecating the
value of the branches usually taught in
our schools, but we believe common
school education nood not nee
essarily be confined to merely abstract
knowledge of arithmetic, grammar, geog.
rapby, etc We have long inclined to the
belief that n widely different system OF
training than tho one which has hereto
fore ruled, system based on broader
foundation, and yet within tho bounds o
a strictly English education would resul
in higher grade of scholarship in til
pupils turned out of our public schools
would make more intelligent citizens o
the boys, more intelligent members of so
ciety of the girls, and create in the mind
of both taste for intellectual pleasure
which time or the cares Of mature lif
would rarely weaken or destroy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-25

THx Iowa City Press denounces the
Dss Moines Registers editor, IA "a laz.
zaroni, liar, puppy, bully, BLACKBOARD
and Hapdoodler." This 10 shocking; but
1t 10 only an evidence that the newspaper
press Of Iowa does not understand the
necessity existing for effort to elevate the
tone Of journalism. Such language would
not be tolerated in Cairo. If we were to
dsnounce the Sun man as lszzsroni,
liar, puppy bully. blsckguard and Gap
doodler all our readers would hold up their
hands in horror and we would be con-
science stricken. We might venture to
cali him aspdoodler, without danger,
but would not dare to venture further
The truth Of the charge would justify the
use OF the epithet of hspdooller. We
don't, We admit, know what hspdooder
10, but We would venture very large but
that the Sun man is ono. He looks like
hapdoodler, talks like one, writes like
one, and IL one.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-25
TEhEGRAPHIG.
Reported Expressly for the Bulletin.
TIE LATEST.
From Washington.

WAsHISGToN, November "a. Tho COM
missioner on Indian affairs sent the fol
lowing telegram to Hayworth tho United
States Indian agent at Fort Sill, Indian
Territory to-day: Issue no more ammu.
milton to the Comanchcs, The demand
for five raiders aud murderers is not re-
mittcd and if not complied with in ten
days after the receipt OF this dispatch you
Will stop their rations entirely, and if they
| still refnse they will be handed over to
the military. Assure the Indians that the
governments in earnest and that arrange
ments are already being made to compel
the COmsnches to do right
Outstanding legal tenders 1854 sG3G3l.
Tho comptroller Of currency in the
forthcoming report, gives history of tho
working of tho free banking system in
the country, previous TO the establishment
Of national banks and goes on to say that
the amount of national bank notes author
lied to DO Issued is 1854, 900 900 and tho
amount legal tender notes Is $3.50, 600, 600,
SO that the proportion of legal tender
money, in which bank notes are now re-
doemablc is nearly identical, though
slightly in excess. If tho national bank
ing law was amended 30 IA to require the
re iemptlon of national bank notes in lc-
gal tender notes at one-fourth OF one per
cent. discount as in New York
state, the law instead OF at par
AS provided in the national bank
account and the national bank OF the
whole country would agree to such pro-
vision of law. Prompt redemption of
national bsnk notes would be insured but
redemption Of this vast amount of circu-
lating notes ii redeemed but one q year
would result in great loss to the people Of
the United States. a System of redonp-
ton OF this kind would also increase the
rate of exchange from LILO of one por
cent. now existing ut most periods of the
yesr between different cities Of the Union
10 from ono-half to one per cent, thu. re-
storing to n considerable degree the con.
dtion Of exchange Mt the time Of the inau-
gura,ion Of the national banking system,
insuring to such people annually n mill
lion Of dollars. Such system would,
however, undoubtedly result in tho return
of notes Of national banks at certain sea-
sons of tho year, when they were not
needed 10 tho vaults Of the country banks
to be paid out when the demand for cur
rency increased. Such a system would
also give what is expediently desirable Mt
present, elasticity to currency. In order
to insure prompt redemption Of national
bank notes, the amount Issued must be 40
much increased that notes will be
one-eighth OF one per cent discount; this
would probably not be accomplished until
an addition was made to the present circu-
lation Of hundred millions of dollars.
The same result would follow from the
reduction of volumes OF legal tender notes
-. la I'll l..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-25
The CAlkv DAILY BULLETIN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER rs,

bank notes, but congress has go frequently
refused TO diminish the amount of legal
tender notes that the comptroller Is of the
opinion that any general system of free
banking, accompanied with redemption,
must be postponed until the resumption
Of specie payment. The comptroller is
ordered to avoid any misapprchension Of
his views on the subject which he desire
to state. He is not an advocate OF AM
permanent system Of currency usual
known ne irredeemable currency. lie te-
lieves, however, that the people of he
country ought and will not submit TO
high rates Of exchange, providing Tavi-
Gus to the war, and that amendmentto the
national currency act, which shall result
In the down fall of system of Sanking
which, il is believed, will yet be'o ne the
most satisfactory OF any systep ever es-
tablishe1.
SILVER COIN.
Tho secretary of the treasury announces
that hereafter silver coin will be paid on
w for a fractional part of dollar instead
of sums not exceeding i've dollars
There are
1900 MEN EMPLOYED
in the navy yard. The monitor Ajax was
,aken oil the dry docks yesterday, and the
Terror takes her place to-day. Tho mon.
i,ors Nautauk and Jason have been sent
10 a private yard. II ia reported that all
monitors Mt League leland will be put in
order ut once,
Ell. KING,
formerly president of tho stock exchang,
has been elected president Of Union Trus,
company, and j Hogclbce, secretary.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-25
From Columbus.
FORGERY.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 24 The
sensation Of the day is the Srres. Of VIM.
Begg, n well known young lawyer charged
with forgery. Bcgg is secretary Of tho
Young Mems Christian association, and
has been regarded Ms an upright and SIN
cere member of tho Second Presbyterian
church. On several occasions NJ attorney
ut law he has collected notes and bills and
appropriated the money to his own use.
On Saturday he forged his mothers name
to check on the Citizens Savings bank
FOR $50,
and drew tho money. lie was arrested
but no money was found in his possession
and the bank officers, out of confederation
for his mother, who is a widow in very
moderate circumstances, will not prose-
cute the case. Begg was again arrested
for sppropriating 800, collected by him
for a client. 1t now appears that he has
purchased good. Mt various stores, giving
checks for larger amounts than the good:
come TO, on banks where he had n money,
and receiving the balance in money. Begg
is now in Jail
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-25

Ob6eEN'T SlB. SGT. y. .. N
PIrTsBURG, November "a River ris-
ing with feet 6 inches in channel.
NEW ORLEANS, November 2i.-No
arrivals. Departed: Katie White river.
Cloudy and pleasant.
CIScISsATi, November N-River Is
feet inches and rising. Arrived; II =
Turner, New. Orleans; Exchange, Pitts
burg.
NASHVILLE, November 2i.-Eiver ris-
ing rapidly, IL feot 4 inches on shoals
Departed, Tyrone, Cairo. Weather cool
and cloudy.
ST. LOUIS, November 2j-Arrived:
Chester, Memphis; Gen Anderson, Me-
tropolls Departed: Alice, Memphis.
River stationary. Clear and mild.
NIcKsDUHG, November ls.--Down-
Kate Kinney, Ruth, John Kilgour, Qua
chlta Belle, Belle Leo. No boa,s up TO-
day. Cloudy and pleasant. River fall
ing.
MEMPHIS, Novembo. -. - Weather
clear and cool. River declining. Ar
rived; Cherokee, Cincinnati; Mountain
Belle, st. Louis. Departed John Kyle,
New Orleans Sam Iiarto and bsrges,
EVANSVILLE, November Rain cd
all night, but is clearing up this evening.
Mercury 81 to 3s now 81 and falling.
River risen inches. Port list-Down-
Evansville, Mary Ament. Up George
Roberts, Morning Star, Arkansas Belle
Thu Arkansas Belle loft for Cairo at 5 80
pm. Little business.
LoUIRyILLE, November - River ris-
ing slowly with d feet 6 inches in the
canal and 4 feet down 1he Indian chute.
Weather cloudy and cold with signs OF
snow. Arrived Gen. Lyt.le, Cincin.
natl; Sandy, Troy Grey Eagle Hender-
son; Charmer Evansville; Andy Baum,
Memphis. Departed Gen. Lyttle, Gin.
cinna,i; Tsrascon, Henderson; Sandy
Troy Charmer and Andy Baum, Cincin-
natl; Shannon, New Orleans.