davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

CAIRO, ARKANSAS AND TEXAS II. II.
On and after Monday, June Q, 1873, trains
win run daily, except sunday, between
oYeended's landing and Sikeston, Scott
county, Missouri. as follows:
Leave Green6eld's 1000 am. and $3.50 pm.
Charleston 1O4O 6;lO &"
=" sikeston 71o pm. 6.6r
CAIRO AND vINCENNEs RAILROAD
Trains now leave Cairo and Mound City a.
Leave Cairo. Leave Mound City.
7:kS am. 7:loam.
II m. I45pm.
SIS pm. $40
CHAs. o. woop, Gen'l Ticket Agt.
AFRO AND vINCENNEs RAILROAD
TINE TABLE.
On and after Monday, February 8, 1873,
sAins on the c. and V. railroad win run as
GOING NORTH,
press. Acc'dtn.
cave Cairo. ...... $50 .. m. 5iS p. m. lie.
Mound City. $40 $40 &" ar.
Kdorado 1885 p. m.
q Norris CITY. 1923 :.
Carmi. $50. 30l
Mt. Carmel. $40
rive Vincepnes. $40
GOING SOUTH.
Ex- Md. City
press. acc'd'tn.
.eAvs vincennes... 700 q. m.
Mt. Carmel. s22 "
Carmi. y. -. e:55
Norris City 1882 %
Eldorado. .ll:09 %
Mound City. 433 p. IN, 100 .. m. lie.
Arrive Cairo ... Dos T:25 ar.
Connecting NJ Nincennes with the lndi.
IAapolis and v incen nes, Ohio and Mississippi
AID Evansville and Charlottesville railroads
- NJ. Carmel with the Louisville and New
Albany air line; at Carmi with the st. Loui
nd Southeastern; st Norris City the Spring
Geld and Illinois Southeastern at Eldorad,
with the Shawneetown branch OF the =
Louis and Southeastern; at Cairo with III
Mobile aAd Ohio railroad transfer boat, an
steamers for Memphis, Red River, vick
burg and New Orleans.
CHAs. .. WOOD, Genl Ticket Ag't.
JNo. LEE, JR., sup't
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-10

Let u. celebrate the Fourth OF July ins
proper manner.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-10

Oberly, OF the Cairo BULLETIN thinks he
is good-looking. Probably it's on account
Of the skating park on the top OF his head.
John remembers--we do, now that we think
ofit-that it was said.of him at Springfield
last winter that he is the only young man In
the memory of the oldest inhabitaut whom
badness becomes.-[Quincy Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-10
MADAME BRINKERHoFF's CONCERT.


The music loving people of Cairo who en-
hibted bad taste in absenting themselves
from Madame Clara Brinkerhof's concer
last evening made mistake which happily
her second concert in this city this evening
gives them an opportunity, in some measure
to repair. Madame Brinkerhon sang to =
small audience last night, but
those who composed it enjoyed rare pleas
ure. We regard her as cultivated artistic
who deserves to the fullest extent, the high
praise bestowed upon her wherever she
has appeared. Her popularity of intro
ducing each piece with expa-
natory remarks lends an additional charm TO
the music. In ballad singing she is par
ticularly fine; her "Good Bye, Sweet
Heart we have never heard surpassed, and
the Last Rose Of summer was sung with
remarkable sweetness and power. change
OF programme is offered tonight and in
compliance with a written request, Madame
Brinkerhoff will sing "Aud Robin GRAY"
We bespeak for her u fun house.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-10

Hacks Tor the Cairo, Arkansas and Texas
railroad, starting from White X Grecrs
store, corner OF Sixth street and Ohio leyee,
run as follows:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-10
CAIRO, June Q, lS1.

CAIRO, June o, 1873.
Messrs. John Wood, ID. l.. Davis, q. ID. Will
Hanson, j. L. Gamble, =. w. Barclay, H..
II. Candee, T.. W. Green. u. Huri, w.
Hysop anu others:
Your kind note Of June :, inviting me to
repeat my lecture on "The Triumphs OF
Mind is received. Returning my warmest
thanks for the very friendly sentiments you
are pleased to utter, reply that it will afford
me great pleasure to comply with your
wishes, and will name Friday evening, June
10, as the time, and the Presbyterian church
as the place.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-10
Very respectfully yours. II. b. TuAYER.
MATTRESSES FOR EVERYBODy.

MAI MASSES roh II Ell Dull.
The undersigned wishes to inform the
inhabitants Of Cairo and vicinity, that he is
still engaged in the manufacture Of matrasses,
pillows, and holsters Of every description.
springs on all kind Of mattresses renovated
aad retlled. Upholstering and vanishing
done, also carpets laid and window shades
hung. Old sofas and chairs reseated, and
spring mattresses repaired. Cushions for
church pews made to order. Also keep
constantly on hand mattresses to ft all
sizes of bedsteads or lounges. Orders Tor
hotels and boarding houses promptly filed,
by calling at q. w. Whitlock & Son, corner
of Tenth street and Washington avenue.
| Orders for work left there to be done vii
be promptly attended to. Also at my shor
opposite the slaughter house on the Mis-
sissippi levee. Work done with neatnes.
and dispatch. G. w. Hicks,
daGt' Mississippi leyee, Cairo Ills.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-10

Use
Ayery's patent
Pump,
At G. X. Woodward's.
DR.. Wood and Mr.. Hudson have them IN
use. G-5 ct
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-10

II you want the water in your ci,terns to
he healthy,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-10

oNL ZONE CHANGE OF CARS
ON CAIRO TO
Ssssit Cssvsi.sd. NisSass Fall.
Du0Ao Plttsburs, WashinRton.
DAlan SN, .PhiladalphA, New York.
Boston end oil points east.
1iiS sukis, yanesvilie, hsdisent
Leo fesss. 81. Paul and al points NORTH.
This 10 Alss the only direct route to
p assss. Bloomington. 9pnnseld.
: 49, aS sss Island. 4 E:s s.ii...
nndctA. DIXON, Freepony
Oslsoa Dubuque, s,oui CITY,
Omaha and Ill points northwest.
Dlsgsns Drawing Room Sleeping Car'
On oil Night Trains.
Dsesass Checked 70 eli important points.
pss ticssss and information, apply 10 l. G, kk
AsSeS 81 afro; on board the transit steamer be
tVeeU Columbus and Cairo. and q tine principe
ssiiscaJ ticket ofbcss thfoughout the south.
n. p JOHNSON, 0en'l Pass Agt, Chicago.
4 IrscsaLI, Gen'i. supt. Chicago.
J. JOHNSON Agt Cairo.
CHANGE OF TINE.
Passenger trains on the Illinois Central
change time to-day. From and after 2;lO
p. N. to-day trains will run s follows;
H1press, daily ....3lo a. m.
Nah, except Sunday ..sOO y. ~.
DEPART.
EIPrs. daily except sunday. , slo p p;d m;
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-18
All Bound for America.

From the Leeds Ne,cury Of August Both
We copy this.
The exodus of British travellers to the
United States becomes larger every year.
Aristocra'ic brldcgrooms and brides, like
Lord and Lady lnverury this year and Lord
and Lady Milton . few years ago, make
their wedding trip to that country, while Is
tor English journalists, authors, d,vincs,
scientists. and singers. they find America
increasingly attractive. Thiihcr Mr.. Ed.
ward jenkins has gone, accompanied by his
wife. to drown the recUllcctiOns of his dc,
feat ut Dundee, and to gather strength for II
new political campaign next year. Th,thcr
Mr.. Gerald Massey. poet and spjr,tuaiist is
going On featuring tour, leaving for awhile
tue delights Of the charming cottage 10
Hcr,fordshirc which he owes TO the lil,erali
ty Of Lord Brownlow. Thther DR.. Rigv,
of the London School Board and the Yves.
leyan Trimming College IN Westminster, sets
out fortnight hence. and he will remain
absent from England until November, and
81 have supple opportunity for studying the
education question across the water. Th:h.
or Mr.. Arch is sailing, by no means with
the entire approval Of all his colleagues in
:hc movement. with which he has identified
his name
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-18
A Georgia 0uslist's Extraordinary Expe.
1ioncc.


Conversation Reported in Atlanta Constitution.
Colonel Lay (rising with profound bow
Yes, Colonel. l have been engaged in AZ
affairs Of honor ~ principal and second.
and l concur with you fully in your suyscs
tons. 1t is the duty Of . second to proven,
= resort TO arms If possible l recolcct in
one Of the first duels ever Tough, l came
very near losing my lite by having fool
for second. lie allowed me tn fight the
best swordsm"n in Europe with a rupicr. !.
ut tint time, was not 80 proficient rs l am
now in the use Of that weapon, and consid.
cred my life as good Is lost, bu, me, nv
antagonist. and after psrrying few of his
thrusts. was compelled to allow him to pass
his sword entirely through my stomach. the
point coming out 1t my backbone. As I
stood thus 'ians6xed. it occurred TO nv
mind to do an act which have never heard
Ut being cqualed before or since. l. with
my left hand. with remarkable presence of
mind, c''olness and firmness. seized my ad.
versnry's blade, holding il SO firmly tina, he
could neither turn it or pull it out, and in
that position plunged my sword entirely
through my adversary's left breast up 10
the h'l', just ono inch and half above his
heart; ard ~hat is remarkable is. that We
bs'th recovered.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-18
Grant o. The National curre.ev.

New York, October IA The Eeen;no
Post Of to-day. prints lc, ter from President
Grant TO N. A. C"wdry. Of the Continental
Bank. under date Ut Oct 9. The President
says: My whole object in the letter to Al
thony and Clatlin, was to restore confiie nee
to the public mind. and to give assurances
that the Government would give all the aid
in its power, keeping in view, at the same
time. the solvency Of the National Treasury.
I alluded to the fact Of forty four million
reserve notes in tho Treasury to show tina,
the means were at hand to give The relief
We romised. do not believe the present
panic will work To individuals half the
injury il will work to the general good Of
the county ut large. Our monetary system
is the creation Of q necessity; it has no
ella ITCHY, but in other respects il is the best
tina; was ever devised. NJ one now distrusts
the value of his paper dollar; on the contra
~, It is seized and boarded with the same
svidi,y that the the gold dollar has been in
former like Universities. The panic viii! call
attention to the defects in our monetary
system, and will no doubt lead to legislation
I" relieve the want Of elasticity. The panic
has brought greenbscks to about par with
silver. wonder that silver is not already
coming into market TO supply currency in
pl"cc If the present circulating medium,
and if it does come, and predict i, SION
will. We vii! have made a rapid stride
towards specie payments. The currency
will never 90 below silver after that"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-18
The Tar Of IL ShovE.

Vienna, October 1l-Jsv, the American
Minister has written to Washington rccom>
mending that provision be made for sending
home from Vienna number of walters, ID.
borcrs and other Americans now in destitute
condition in that city.
Many travellers who hold letters of credit
from suspended banking houses in the Uni.
ted States. find themselves without funds
and are compelled to accept friendly sub.
scriptions IL enable them to return home.
A large number Of English and French
exhibitors At the exhibition have made ID.
p'icatiOn ~ Gsrrcts0n, the American COm>
missioner, 10 hsv" their goods transported
from Vienna to Philadelphia. where they
may remain IN readiness for the exhibition
in that city in 1876.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-18

THERE Is a boy in Minnesota who has
greatly puzzled the ncighhoring wild ducks.
tic puts = hollow pumpkin over his head
and wadcs into pond which the ducks
frequent. Presently those unsuspcc,ios
birds perceive floating pumpkin and with
quscks If joy proceed to dig gu, the seed.
What the ducks who view the scene from ,
distance cannot understand is the singular
way !" which those who are investigating
the pun 'kin suddenly dive aad never come
I" the surface again The pumpkin nlso re.
appears day after day in M und,min,shed
state. The boy thinks that. unless the
ducks grow tired OF invcs, igating the mat.
Ter, nc will be able to retire from business
IN few weeks more. and devote his life 10
the peaceful pursui, of marbles and mum.
bic peg.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-18
The President On the 8atuation.

Washington. October l2--The views Of
President Grant on the financial question
were expressed yesterday during convcr.
sation. In the first place be though, that
the panic generally throughout the country
differed essentially both in cause and effect
of any similar event If which he had any
knowledge. When such events have here.
iofore taken place dis,rus, has been occn.
stoned as 10 the currency in circulation
Every one would rush To the banks with i,
or spend 1t in most literal manner: but
now instead Of the currency being depreci
Stcd II Is actually bcc"ming more valuable.
In response I" the questsrn lie said: He
thought I've nav in the passing events the
first steps towards . resumption, tor tn.
reason that panics generally occur when tie
country lacks prosperity. such MS from a
failure Of crops, over purchases from abroad,
&c.. IN this instance the panic has occurred
smi''st the greatest general prosperity. The
aid recently rendered in the purchase Of an
unusually large number of bonds was not
% much real as moral. The fact ~ The
President said the money corporations Of
the country had hecomc s'ampeded, and in
turn startled and s,smpcded the whole
country.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-18

DEFINITIONS FOX rnE TIxls.-Partial
Suspensions That condition of a hank in
""'c" the receiving teller is on duty, hu,
the paying teller has gone around the corner
to " see man."
Total Su'pens'on-.That condition Of =.
bsnk IN which both ,eiers are of duty. In,
'ne PRESIDENT pDs's note 10 the effect TIM,
The concern is solvent.-if the assets Gre good
for anything.
Fai'ure-Both doors are closed. but tn.
Directors hope 10 open ., less, one Of then,
sss'n-when the receiver gives up the KEYS.
cer''ne- Checks-An instrument calljpe
Tor money aue from hank on dem.nd
~o'cn the bank. instead Of paying, ipd.n.es
q follows: "This 10 to certify tina, =. A..
all IN the same boat.'"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-18
O0Ginoos ~ Yina,oes.

New York. Oc,ober 14-A heavy pres
sure to sell stocks 70 day has forced The
prices down six per cent. throughout The
list and In some cases the prices were hclow
the lowest qaotsiions during the panic.
The suspension Of Gillespie. Tow bridge
4 Co, tea dealers, is reported.
Among tho rumors IN Wall street, which
materially assisted 10 the decline Of stocks,
b one that the New Yosk Ccoinl wont nay
10 regular dividend.
The suspsssioa u Bassen, Eluslbut =
Nvissstons b announced. The ilrn = veil
known - H. sugar trade Livirgsione ssys
ths stGhtness Of moeey and ~ impnssihil
w = getting II paymssls y ~ immedIsie
esssa The aapets ~ said . be niilios
ord ~ liabilities hAlf . milhoo.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-18
Notes o! the Cay.

The season Ut the celery grab excitement
hss already begun.
An accomplished young indy u, Cedar
Falls. Iowa. whistles one hundred and four
teen tunes
Thurl"w Weed played fife. Dix carried
tlay, and Daniel Drew sp0rle'i mnske'
in the war Of 1912
The best tro,ting time made at the Color
ado Fair was 2:4O}, Oy Dan." driven by
w. Il Ford.
In the worlds big field of battle, In the
great bsrnysrd of HE; Be not like the lazy
cs,,lc-.B q rooster in the strife
A piece Of gold.bcaring quartz has been
found III an ar,csian well in the city Of LIS
Angeles, California, ut the depth Of 5000
feet.
II this be true Of many people why need
any one he ~ disagrerable - to say IL?
They cat and drink and scheme and plod,
And 60 to church on Sunday;
And many afraid Of God.
And more Of Mrs. Grundy."
The following lines are said to have been
copied from stone in Ok fNrG, N. H.:
ITO all my friends bid adieu:
A more sudden death you never knew:
A. was leading the old mare to drink.
She kicked, and killed me quickcr'n wink.
The death is announced Of Righ, Rev.
George NJ Randall Bishop of the Episcopal
church for the diocese of Colorado, New
Mexico and Wyoming. The deceased had
performed long and jealous service 10 the
Church, and had attained national reputa-
ton.
A recent suit against the New York Zee.
ni"g Foss shows tina, Psrkc G"dwin has no
ownership in it: that nir,y.eisht shares arc
equally divided between William Cullen
l:r, ant and Isaac Henderson. and that the
two remaining shares nrc held by the daugh
tiers If those gentlemen.
In Switzerland. il is said, a milkmaid.
who is " gU'd singer, gets more salary than
the others, because under the influence of
music. the cows "givc down" better, and
give more milk. A Western farmer is try.
inK to hire Psrcp, Rosa and Kellogg to
sing around his pump.
Phoebe has three era veyards-,he public
cemetery, the Catholic. and the Ms-ons and
Odd Fellows The two frs, are unincloscd
and in dil"pidated condition We hear If
no private gravcyar,ls there yet, but there
are several men in that town vino do suf.
ficien,ly large killing business to warrant
them in laying out few plnts.
When Phoebe butcher kills his man Lr
hastens TO the ssnctum Of the city editor
and shows him the nice little self cocker the
trick was done by. and commences 10 cx-
plain what an easy matter j, is to send fel.
low into the other world. His arguments
IRE considered convincing. and the editor
alludes to the affair rs IN unfortunate mis-.
understanding"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-18

~e1S~SSOO
Chicago, October 9.-The Exposition to-
day has been attended by nm immense
number Of people, vsriously estimated At
from u, 900 to 5000. No, less than IS. 600
were in the Palace at one time. The music
was grand. The exhibition is complete in
oil its parts. and gave universal satisfac, ion,
and the general verdict 10 that II il far in
advance q an industrial and art show. Of
any yet held In America.
The second anniversary of the great fire
10 one of life and jubilee. The streets If
tho business center Of the city are swsrming
with people from town and country. The
half holiday, In which the community ID
INDUCING this afternoon, 10 being improved
ny thousands In visiting the great Exposi
ton, which presents the appearance of a
vast beehive.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-18

Washington, October 5-The Secretary
Ut War. after consultation with the Presi
dent. hes decided upon the disposition 10 BIZ.
made Of the Mo!ocs hi ,ng,ng 10 the late
Captain Jacks hand. and m order rmhx,v.
Ing the decision will le Issued this vesk
j j. thought that the worst mrmbers az The
hand will be confined II Ascatnz. The
Others will be placed on some r.@rv.,ion
under The wstchful eye Of the military
The State authorities Of Oregon insist unon
the surrender of certain members ~ ,he
band, To be tried by the Cuus, of tina, s,a,e
on charges Of murder and subhcrv. I'm, II il
Doubtful wheihrs the Government win =.
cete 10 this rtQuest Al the tins Of ~
surTen6ess, when the demand of the Orrson
asshOstitee vas first made, the opo,aiison
said. IN ollcial circles. that the frsi6ens
having pssdaac1 then . prisoners 81 ~,
the Government was bDund % tses, 49,
- such and pr0tecs them frsn Tie Saeae
sa'horiitrs. The Necsssasy of War. II 49,.
veTssii"n - H. e06jscs % day, dsrliae6 -
~ Whist dispoeisIse = ~ decided Is 49,
Of ths9. oessly seaasag IN ss1nsno1ass
wos'd - gives y ose~sl ssssss this -,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-18
lalAaitv and Retributie,.

St. LOUIS. ')csober 3.-Ncsr Crsroll,On,
No.. last Friday night. Robcr, Austin, n
wealthy Young farmer, who suspected the
fidelity Of his wife. announced his departure
to St. Louis. but Instead returned to his
bedroom armed with u double barrcll.d gun,
Shortly after his wife had retired. Elijah
Haley. n young man, came in and prepared
10 retire, when Austin sPrany "ui and fired
one barrel at him, bu, instead struck his
wife iuilic,iug n fatal wound. He then sLo,
Haley dead with the other barrel. Mrs
Austin died IN Saturday. and Austin sur
rendered 10 the authorities.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-18
MiSlella iIc.Dns.

Augustus Philips, III cx-ConsIl I, = .nti
Saturday.
The Mercantile Bank. H,vans, has sus.
pended.
A dispatch from Memphis Oct. lo,h. SAYS
the yellow fever is rava.'ng that city. The
streets to-day are almost deserted no
crowds Of citizens going to and from church:
no pleasure vehicles; nothing but hearses
and attendants plying 10 the cemetery and
quickly returning 10 receive another victim
Of the terrible scourge.
Memphis. Oct. l%.--No new cases of fever
this morning. There is another light frost.
and il il now hoped the scour2e will abatc.
The Masonic Relief Board report 80 cases
on hand; the Odd Fellows abou, 40. knights
Of Pythias 0 or 10. Firemcn'. Association Z.
Fifty of the recently made orphans have
tcen sent to the Church Home. near Bun,yn
Station in Shelby county. in charge If the
Sisters Of Mercy; but that institution re-
p"rts its inability 10 supply them with sub.
s;stcncc.
New York. October 13.-Mra Charles
Backue, formerly Kate Newton, = we'll
known actress, died here yesterday, The
funeral will take place Wednesday.
New Orleans, October ia dispatch
from Capt Person, dated Nassau, 9th inst,
reports that the steamer Missouri was wreck
ed October lst. off Gahanas Tie ship was
broken in two. The crew and passengers
were oil saved and landed At Bemini. The
loss Il estimated At from $2jO. ono to $500,
600. 80
A rumor was in circulation 1t Madrid
Sunday that conspiracy had been discov.
cred 10 assass'nate Sen0r CASTELAR,.
Manchester. N. H., October 1.-THE
dwelling and stables of David n L.xgs,s,
Of 0odstown, burned last night, and scvcn>
teen 6looded horses also burned, including
Ned Hastings. On Abdailah stallion valued
q 81, 000 Abdallah himself was the only
horse saved.
Nashville. October l3.-To day James
Hogan, . boy Of 10. shot and killed r NJ
Richard, proprietor Of the Academy of
Music, who had seduced bis sister and
refused 10 marry her. Hogan Surrendered
himself to the police. .-.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-18

The Rochester. UAson (Dem. says: On
SATURDAY. Mr.. Grant arrived =, the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. New York. the catqusrtc,
OF The gamblers IT Wall street. On Sunday
--u,ark. on SUNDAy-ChrisiianR Republican,.
observe. on SUNDAY. yesterday, he the,
and consulted the gamblers NJ 10 how he
might Oest use the taxes gathered from the
pe''plc IL put them on their feet and start
them again. On" disrs,ch, dated last lSun
day. evening, says: president Grant and
Secretary Richardson have been In consul.
ss,ion nj tho Fifth Avenue Hotel since nom
70 dry Sunday with prominent capitalists"
&c. And another: president lsrsul, Sec
Rotary Richardson. senator Morton, and
Gen. Babcock were ready before NOM (Sun
day. ~ hear the views and suggestions"
&c. This rushing 1T The Presidrnl OF the
United States frOin Washington u The poll
Of The railroad and stock gambler ai The
Fifth Avenue Hotel, New Y.Fk, 70 I'D them
with tho peOplc's money, b Outrageous
enough In iissls bet when Il b sddsd lhas
he lOsd's day wss desecsaied b ~
nsgosias,on. u u usascssesry 70 sesk fos .
lower deep.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-18

The New York World not long since pub
l"hci what purported to be IN interview
with Count Riemsrck. in which the latter
was made IL advance the most ralic-l a,hc>
istic sentiments. Bismarck has taken the
trouble N write . letter TO DR.. Bendan, If
New York. denying in toso the language
attributed To him. and. N fact, asserting,
TO use his own language, tim, hc never hsd
with any one conversation of purport
similar Ia that (" which ypu refer" But
he goes even farther than denial. and avows
the very opposite sentiment. With polot.
Cd sarcasm, he ends his letter ny saying:
THAT my Convictions and my belief are tie
opposite Of what that fable puts in my
nouih. no msn 10 Germany doubts; and.
also. 10 Amcrira, people will say that II oas
wsrs % God forsskcn - 70 think q. -
would hardly be fool enough ,hus 70 ,aik. |"