davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-18
MORE ABOUT TEXAS.

EDITOR J0URNAL.-ln the brief de-
scription of Colorado and adjoining
States and Territories, published in
your last issue, l omitted to state that
q portion of the land Of Texas does
not require irrigation in order to pro-
duoe tolerably good crops of cotton,
corn, barley, etc., a. ANAL corner Of
the. State is watered by showers ; and I
ought to have stated that on tho Brasos
and Psaoos rivers, which are runnisg
streams, arc to be met with many nice
landscape scenes, but At present tho
country in which these streams are loca-
Gated 10 mainly occupied BY the fierce
and hitherto inviuoible Camauohes and
lawless bands of whites. And from tho
present outlook, society viii BE- bad
there for many years to come. In tho
eastern part Of tho State, next to Louis.
lama, there is quite strip of pine and
oak timber. In this section, and on
down to the Gulf of Mexico, is tho re.
gion Of almost perpetual epidemios. The
cir At any season Of the year seems to
be filled with poison. The settlers are
yellow, lean and haggard, aud have the
appearance Of very old persons At thir.
ty aud forty years Of age.
In the course of time = portion Of
Texas will gradually be covered with
= dense population. but it will take
many years before society can be regu.
lated so as to make it desirable point
for northern people OF others who are
accustomed to law aud order. know
of no place where I would not sooner
advise . man to take familv than to
Texas.
For few years past several railroads
have been in process of construction
in tho State, and many articles have
been written in praise Of the country
to induce immigration, and last year
many thousands Of people went there
from all parts. I saw many of them,
and can testify that, with scarcely .
single exception, Northern men were
badly disappointed and expressed de-.
termination to leave on tho first oppor.
tunity: A great number Of persons
went from Georgia and they, ~ . gen.
er.l thing, were satisfied with tho pros.
poets and remained. For agricultural
purposes I would place Texas ahead of
Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona,
but should never think Of placing ii
on an equal footing with. any of tho
Northern States and Territories of tho
United States. And people who do
50, through letters and newspaper re.
ports that have reached them, should
bear it 10 mind that Texas was first SET
tied q hundred years ago and is con.
venient to be reached by water from
all directions, and yet, Notwithstanding
the immense area, there are hardly
people enough in the whole State to
populate one of the counties Of Mime.
aota, and if it had possessed all the id.
vantages claimed by some it would have
had much larger population.
The State is noted for the vast
number Of cattle raised there. Some
have estimsted the number to be equa
to what are in all the rest Of tho States
and Territories combined, but this 10 ,
great mistake. There is nothing likt
the number Of cattle in Texas that many
suppose, and what there are are yer,
Inferior and arc of size and nature x
exist most any place where rabbits
can. ORYIIIK.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-18
TRIAL OF THE MANITOBA PRISON.
ERS,

The following is the latest news from
Fort Garry in regard to the trial Of the
Manitoba prisoners. The court opened
at 10 O'Clock on the 18th. The Grand
Jury 10 the matter of Hoy, Keegau,
Fletcher, Bently, Merriam and Benson,
found true bill against the former
four, and no bill against the latter two.
In the matter Of Hoy and Keegan, a
true bill was found in tho matter of
hoy, Keegan, Fletcher, and Bently
separately on the same charge. A true
bill was found against each. The mat
Ter, therefore, stands three indictments
against both Hoy aud Keegan, two
against Fletcher and Bently, and none
against Merriam or Benson. Merriam
is not formally discharged, but likely
to be this afternoon. Bentley was ar.
rsigned at the bar of the court and
plead guilty. His counsel Mr.. Me-
Kenzie, explained at length the exteu.
uatlng circumstances in the case, and
asked that when sentence was given it
should be merciful. The Attorney
General made very moderate speech,
saying that all the crown would ask was
q vindication Of the law.
Governor Austin was invited by the
Judge to a seat on the bench, and was
Introduced to the bar by the Judge.
Hoy and Keegau being arraigned
and required to plead guilty to the in
diotment.
Their counsel, Hon. Mr.. Royal, then
briefly but elcquently recapi.ulated the
facts of the case, asking for q mercitul
sentence.
Loren Fletcher was then passed to
the bar, and plead not guilty. His
counsel, Hon. Mr.. Royal, in an clio.
quent address, in French, asked for
the postponment Of bis trial to 4 SUBJ
sequent term, and that in the mean.
time he be admitted to bail-urgiug as
reasons therefore bis low state of health,
and his high social standing, evidenced
by the presence Of Attorney General
Cornell, Gov. Austin, aud others.
Attorney General Clarke admitted
the arguments Of Mr.. Royal, and ao.
septed his suggestions.
his Worship the Judge said he
should be willing to accept bail in the
sum Of 81 900 from each of two sure.
ties, and two thousand dollars from
Fletcher.
Sentences were then moved in the
cases of the prisoners who had plead
guilty. Michael Hoy was then placed
to the bar. His Lordsbip, in a few
pointed, digni6ed but feeling remarks,
sentenced Hoy to twenty.four houts
Imprisonment.
Owen Keegan was then placed at
tho bar, and received the same sen.
tenoe.
At this juncture the bail bond for
Fletoh er was filed, Hon. Messrs. Don
aid A. Smith, Chief Commissioner OF
the Hudsou's Bay Company, aud A.
G. h. Bannatyne, member of the
Northwest Council, being the suretieu
thereto,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-18

Special di*patch to theJeurnal.
SAuK CENTRE, Sept. Is.
The trotting race for one hundred dollars
was won by Farmer Boy, in three straight
heats, in s:63; 3:2t; 2:55. Glenwood
second.
The fifty dollar running race was won
by Red Bird in l:5eA and p Fly second.
Fair over and vas success.
w. B. NJ.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-18

DURING a severe gala on Lake
Michigan on Monday, three steamers
we're foundered and six schooners
beached.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-18

GOVERNOR Cook, of the District Of
Columbia, has resigned, and the Pres.
ident has appointed Alex. R. Sheperd
bis successor.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-18

Tho Attorney General states that
tho recent Ku.Klux outragss In Ken.
lucky will hsvs the effect 70 stay The
pardoniug Of convicted Ku.Klux now
imprisoned.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-18

A MEETING of Temperance men
has been called for the 25th inst. at
Minneapolis, with a view to putting q
ticket in the field.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-18

-Faweetts, the vell.knovn horse
owner, is going to New York for the
purpose Of repurohasing Dexter from
Robert Bonner, tr whom hs sold him
some years ago. Bonner, when hs
bought the horse, made an agreement
with Fawcette that be should have
him back whenever bis time of 2:173
should be beaten, and this has been
done.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-18
TIE TRA DE
ST. PAUL, MIMI,
FOR 1879.

Jobbers
friends throughout the North
west offer inducements
posb extensive stocks and the lowest market
this and Eu
relying excellent facilities for the prompt shipment
goods inducements superior other
market the West st. Psu Western Market for all kinds
farm products and shippers find advantage " make e0nsn
Commission Merchants.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS:
S$::' R' York; :ts 1*;': '9
Pres; n fss Co., Co., II! 4s 11' 'ss' h'''s' 2'
srAr1oNERs.
Merrill Co." 1865 Third st IA d Taylor 148 Third st
S. !ss1G %, T, 1ss' a''sn Co.. 70 Third
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS AND
So %.t as::n 81 R' Henry Mill" % and % West Fifth
CARPETS, CLOTHS
John 1'' GAG and c ets xn a' and aa
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
7';' :' ';' eo,5: '
a. s:ss'H Co. n 49, H? 4s an' p'''t's' Co. SO Third
Granger Hodge,
S;; ;;:; ;; @ $ S: $;s ;
W %so W. s Sd Co.. HsS: Tss A's 10 Jackson
| coNFEcr1oNERs.
Minor Mccarthy, MoManus, 254
| WORKS.
| Morh.w st.
Co,
DRUGS MEDICINES CHEMICALS
Thidst Edward 1913 Thrdst
ss Finch s III ''' S:% s9 ill., x ess Third ard a
| FANCY GOODS NOTIONS
FANCY AND HAIR 11 GOODS
ss Brothers. and Mnnsotast VIM Auey 1879 rhdst
| GUNS RIFLES, SPORTING GOODS
|
F:;' ES Cor GO, s ss and B s s rn,a
(Fny Rean Jackson
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
ss s:i ! 4ss5 9:'' S1 ss N.Y.
| HATS AND CAPS
Gordon " Robert rnos NAILS 4 nn s n:i 100 Third
Niool s. Dean, Baasn&B Brothers, 1854
Richardson (wArcHMAKERs' TOOLS MATERIALS.
| LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
11rHoaRArHna AND ENGRAVING
st. Pau Iso w Publishing Co Reed Third and Jackson
LUMBER COMPANIES AND DEALERS
Fss r; C. Co. 49, n Pin ' 2s 5"" Co.. "
| MACHINERY RAILROAD SUPPLIES.
wosey &
IS r'''' e! r:; wholesale and n'
NOTIONS, TOYS,
'' 80 :'' PAINTS, OILS WINDOW GLASS, &c.
Noyss Brothers 1hdst Edward bigs 1913 rrd
81 PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS
Gsen
81 DEALERS.
Avern. Russell & Carpenter, 224 Third
81 PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK, FRAMES,
+ Zimmerman
PUMPS
"'''' sApD1rRT AND sADD1nRr HARDWARE
Moebous Ware Robertst 9 obert
| MANUFACTURERS.
SEWING MAcH1NEs-wHoLEsALE AGENTS.
Sowing Machine Co., 1es "sger 1874
Machine Null
|
ComeIo Castle Co, Depot
Al MANUFACTURERS DEALERS
crppea 1923 Third
i 49,. - r. WINES AND LIQUORS.
Beaumont Eer 1l6 Third Peabody
IN Franke Co., 93 Third st BwGn Mcclellan
Benz& Becht 297 Third st Kiefe jackson
'|Rntai1 RnSinaSS IF st. Pan1
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-18
THE POLAl&ls MYSTERY.

NEW York, Sept. ia st. John
dispatch says grave doubts are enter.
tanned for the safety of the missing
crew of the Polaris. Nearly three
months have elapsed since they left
the camp. The: Esqulmaux who had
wintered with Baddiagton's party
counted by moons, 80 that the exact
time Of Buddington's departure is b.
lieved to be the middle of June. No
records were found indicating the; in.
tentions Of the party except a memo.
raudum written in penoi', dated Nay,
1873, and stating that Chas.er, the
mate, had finished making bars from
the bulwarks of the P11iaris and had
made good job Of it. The Esqui.
maux were ve'J retioent: They wish.
ed to be e.<en to Ponds Bay, whence
they tame. It WAS clearly = mistake
TO leave them behind. It was stated
that 10, the interpreter, could not talk
their dialect, but when questioned 1t
Goodhaven, 10 said he did not get time
to converse with them. The instrl.
merits are supposed to have been brok.
en- BY the ;'Esquimaux. When the
Tigress returned TO- Goodhaven she VA
ordered toeprosecuts tho search 10 tha
track Of tho whalers to tho westward
and northward. The season is an opSu
one, very little ice aAo.t. It il Ao'
known when the Tigress viii return
She had thirty days coal on August
slst. The whaling ship Hector is OK
peeted daily from Cumberland Sound
and may have. welcome tidings. Tit
Juniata is coaling, aud sails north i'm
mediately. She will have some diff
Guilty owing to the lateness Of tho sea-
son. The whalers all expect to return
about the middle of September,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-18

The potato rot has appeared. !
many sections Of New Hampshire.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-14
PERSON Al.

The Galveston JTexa-l Nco says Ola form
er citizen Of this place Major Bob Tcvi-
ha. been sworn in As Recorder If Galveston
Il the position 6. fat one, the Major is we'll
q aliGcd To I'M it,
C,l. Thls VI Egutou, Register in Bank
ruptcy for this District, accompanied with Mr.
+. II Dudley, the general Assignee, held "a
Court in Bankruptcy in stanford, ON Tuesday
last Several cases came before the Court for
action, aud step, were taken 10 finally adjust
them.
4. G.. Snow, Esq, Of this place, announces
himself in another column, a Democratic can
didate for Clerk of the Lincoln Circuit Court
Mr. snow Is young gentleman of sober and
industriou, habits, and by an experience OF
several years as Deputy Circuit Clerk, isq quite
competent to perform the duties Of the Office
Who'll he the next
Cur esGmable igllow-countymau, Hiram
Roberts, Esq, Of Crab Orchard, has announc-
cd the sale of his personally to take place on
the 9TH prox., and will leave for his Texas
home, Plano, Collins county, some time in
December lie is one of the sterling men Of
Kentucky, and as such We commend him to
Texans.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-14
TO-DAN-s ITEMS.

Ntrtcad, reduced price. YOU can, durins
t,, next t.u days. buy Of 7 J N'kin.. tin
ware. .,Uv,-. etc.,
Avail yourself OF the present opportunity
G, buy a, panic prices stoves, tinvarc, etc. To,
T. J. Atkins store.
Tuuarr. stoves. etc.. ceiling cheap at r. j.
NtIiu,' store ou L,nl.t,r street, uoN, door
aha,, the pot ,ar.
5 VET, n.,,--,r, ihins TO have ia the fam
iI,.i. uuc Of J. f. Morton 4 Cos Western
Farmers Almanac Tor lN,i
Purau.fs aud sustain 6r-t cl1-- stove and
iiuasrc establishment and tu g,t thc hc-t
home made good. q, To- ! !. Akin, shop.
prA.T I. Marrman. -uw.nu dentist has
iu.. returned from a professional tour. an.
will remain at be-. o.i.s fr ac'eial week.
prepared % r.uI,r prof.. .iun1l services t. hi-
patron. iu thi, vicinity
TIA. readers attention r directed to tha
business directory Of Crab Orchard. iu oUl
at,erG.,r. columns. There are represented
che u,r.. hrHrl mru-mru vhn d.-,r. trad.
rri give good sr,',uor fHf y.rr w.rur.,
will be Appreciated
q. you CONSUL, y,ar svn Interest ,uu VIII
uY, Itil O., r.fd Go. new al.es.r,me1; ,I u
g. ,.,-- O. Go. Iu.,,ii... h.r,ae.y ia,
advantage .iyr.I 60 .l. tule 800 t'..- uu. /.
.,t confined go the ,.,s. hut rareAea every
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-14
ARIsIED.

CA Thursday, the 9th day Of November,
1873, at the residence Of the brides father, by
Rev. WIN. Conrad Capt. Rom +. BLAiN, Of
Lincoln county, To Mis-, JENNIr, daughter OF
Alexander Dunlap of Grant county, Ken
tUrky.
At the residence of the bride, father, near
Hail. Gap Lincoln county, uu the 18th inst,
by Eld 4 T.. Willard Nh. MlLroN g. GAS
rINEAU % Miss SALIIE T.. BALL. IH,HddHr.
Mr.. Willie T. Hill and Mis- Chloe Duddcrar,
Mr. ia, A. Duddcrar aud Miss Nccie Tucker,
all Of Lincoln county.
Man their course through life
With nrc,t flowers he -trown;
No seeds of caIc or strife
Along their journey be sovn.
May pleasure crowd their way,
Success attend their every aim,
Until that trying day
When God their spirits claim
NJ 4. Z.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-14
NEW SOMI.KS.

Tayrtt, county. the wife OF Mr. D.. Y
WuuIcy, n daughter
Ia pauvilIc. ou saturday the 18th iu-i., tn
the wife 81 Gcorgc Bohon, daughter
Weight ten p,uul-
Nliir county 70 the wifi of John Inlli-,
90 .ou: O., the vi.. of \ G. lsohman. a daugh-
ter. 600 the wife of Slmmic Brycdiug, son.
To- iltpliu county, last week, 10 the wife Of
Pear stewart, twins, both girl- Uuclc Peter
b. ia be. seventy ninth year, and Grand moth
Ct stewart j. forty. Aud yet the preacher
s,v. the days Of miraclc- have past.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-14

We believe there /. no Kentucky cd
who would Intentionally iniuro amy HcnuL
ian who is SO peculiarly unfortunate ~
have capital invested in mules and horses
season. The newspapers Of Kentucky NJ
heretofore, acted very unwi,cly, We thinkf d
publishing the few scattering local sal, 3.
mules and horse, made under uniayor,p
circumstances, and a, extremely low hgi
while kentucky druycr, were in the Sou,ba
market cudgaNuriug to realize fair priced
their stock. We are all moro or Ices int !,
ed in the success of the Kentucky droycrf W
If We cannot assist him In preserving \
equilibrium Of his balancc-shcct, we I'D .
be very careful to avoid publishing any "
that will possibly damage ar make his ~,
poets more gloomy The southern news,
Pers watch their Kentucky exchanges with
Argus eye, and cull everything that will tel
To create alarm among droyers and result
the advantage Of purchases; aud droycrs a
confronted ON every side with extracts al
quotations from the home markets. 4
practice is unjust to the droyer and We no
ii will be abandoned, especially by our ncig
bors cover the river
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-14
Emigration Turning :
Cheap Farms in Southwest Nilsson,

Nhedp YARNS IN Southwest Missouri
The Atlantic ~ Pacific Railroad Company
o.i,rs l,2JOOO0 acres of land ia Central and
Southwest Missouri, at from - To Sl2 per
acre, ON seven years time, with free trans por-
taton from 81 Louis To all purchasers eli
mate, soil, timber, mineral wealth, schools
churches and law-abiding society invite emf
grants from all points 10 this land Of fruits
and huNcrs. For particular, addres., 4. Tuck,
Land Commissioner II. Louis, No, Gf-if
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-14

am framing good sized picture, in nice
oval frames, for - 80 except for young
children. Here j. chance To adon your
parlors with faces Of family and Friends, at
rgte never before heard Of They are going
fast call soon, viii remain here but a short
time longer J W, NlLLAMs
rIm
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-14
REI.itstOt -.

Elder. y. D. johnson and g.. : s,au-l,rrN,
0tlprsagh a, the Baptist church il Crab
Orchard un ~lunll, aud Sunday, 22nd and
gIul inst
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-14

Mr. Green Bright, prominent ciu
our county, met with serious accidd|
last Monday, the 18th int, lie had sd
Danyillc in a spring wagon driving /
which had run away ON previous occas
and A. he was driving cut of town, )
home, the mule repeated his old habit,
fright aud started To run, when Mr.. Brigl
tempted To check it, but unfortunately
Of the harness broke, besides one Of the
which caused him to pull the mule sud-
around, which resulted in turning the "
over, throwing him ont and breaking nj
leg Just below the knee. The frac,ur,
compound one, and hi- physician think,
putatiun necessary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-14

Nbl,,k ,rr.- " after youN
margin of ,our " paper signN
time or which YOU auh-cr'h,d 49,
aud that Won arr requested ~ renew your sub
striptiou rsd roe indic1ic- that your SUD
srrption remains unpaid, and YOU are politely
dunued for Co.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-02
MORE DISSATISFACTION IN
THE ARMY.
WHY GENERAL SHERMAN WAS
NOT APPOINTED ACTING SEC
RETARY OF WAR.

New York Herald Washington Corrcspond.
ence.l
AGAIN military circles arc scandalized
and the wrinkles on the front of grim.
visaged war are plainly visible. The
correspondence between the president and
the attorney general respecting the an.
pointment OF General Sherman MS secre-
tAry OF war pro tenn. was given out TODAY
with much pomposity. The fact was an.
nouneed in these dispatches Yesterday
that Sherman could not be designated 10
act during the absence Of Belknap. who
goes on junketing tour into Texas for
the benefit of the health Of relatives,
bslknap is the only one Of the cabinet OFF.
GERS who did not desert his Office for the
stump during the last presidential can.
PAign, aud II Is no longer a state secret
tnst IN so doing he pleased the president
more IMAM II he had laid down his men
winch Is nightier than his sword and
wsggeo MS tongue, which is said TO be-
more eloquent than that Of the classic
n1oeson, Dis perfunctionary neighbor. as
montgomery Blair used TO caI1 S,ontor
wnsn no headed the war department
But TO the point. The president has snd:
oenIy, without apparent cause, mani.
tseted disposition to snub bis old com.
ssde 70 arms. The promotion of Lieuten.
ant Fred, our elder son, TO the rank Of
lieutenant colonel on Sheridan staff was
an catering wedge bu. when he submit.
80 70 the attorney general the question
whether hs could authorize Gen. Sbermsn
70 perform the duties VI secretary OF Wa,
vSiie bsiknap took q pleasure trip with
Gen. Sheridan through Texas, he was onIv
Inviting an opinion adverse TO the re.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-02

THE farmers, delegate convention met
in Springfield to-day. The meeting will
be large one, it being the las. opportu-
nifty before the adjournment of the legis-
lature the farmers will have, as body, Of
impressing the general assembly with the
importance of their cause and determine
alton to repel redress of their grievances.
The object of to-day's meeting is to bring
Gil their force TO bear TO induce the legi.a-
ture to pass upon measures for the relief
Of burdens which have grown too oppre,-
sive. The meeting in this respect is an
important ono; the general sen
t!ment Of the legislature large proper
ton Of which are directly interested in
the success Of the farmers claims, agrees
with the hopes and demands OF the over
burdened class, and to-day the assembly
will consider the several railroad meas.
ures that have been proposed from time ,o
time. No doubt is entertained but tina.
the legislature will dispose of the impor.
tant business before it TO the satisfaction o
the farmers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-02
HON. JOHN SCHOLFIND AND THE
SUPREME JUDGESHIP.

On Monday Gov. Beveridge accepted
the resignation of Judge Thornton, of the
Second supreme court distriJ., TO take eff
feet on the thir.y.frs, day of May next.
The county clerks in the counties colnpos-
ing the Second supreme court district viz:
Madison, Bond, Marion, Clay, Richland,
Lawrence, Crawford, Jasper bingham,
Fayette, Montgomery, Macoupin, Shelby,
Cumberland, Clark, Greene, Jersey, CAL
houn and Christian, have been directed
by tie governor to hold a special election
on Monday, the second day Of June next,
for the purpose Of electing person to FIJI
the vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Judge Thornton
We understand that i, is the general
wish OF the bar not only of that district,
but Of the central part Of the state a,
large, that the Hon. John Scholand OF
Clark county, should take the position
of course it would be pecuniary loss for
Mr.. Scholfnd to comply with this desire
but We believe he will not decline the OF.
fee. We trust this may be brought about
lie would sdorn the bench, and add lus,rc
TO the proud Judicial record Of this grea,
state.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-02

BRET HARTghas entered the lecture field,
not for the first time we believe, and will
entertain the citizens Of Louisville on the
llth instant.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-02

TIE Goodrich murder continues TO vex
the minds Of the au,ho rites Of New York
city. Detectives are confused by the num-
Der Of persons to whom sus picion points
as the guilty one.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-02

SENATOR JONES of Nevada contem-
plates erecting a one hundred thoussn i
dollar residence in Washington city.
This is a bad time for senators 10 build
one hundred thousand dollar residen noes
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-02

A boy of eleven years of age while
playing changing Ia Foster, s.rangled
himself in Brooklyn on Monday. This is
the second boy who has met the same fate
within the last week or ten days
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-02

TIE Ohio legislature is iinkering at a
bill 10 suppress lotteries.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-02

TIE DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN
John n. Oberly has reduced the subscrip.
ton price Of the WEEKLY CAIRO BULLETIN
- One Dollar per annum, making it the
cheapest paper published in Southern Illinois