davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-19
BY Cook & Laughton, Auctioneers.
corner Franklin and Governor streets.

r ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF
~ FINE LIQUORS. SELECT FAMILY GRO
CERES, STORE BUILDING AND STORE
FIXTURES, HORSES, SPRING WAGONS, &C,
AT RUCTlON.-Thc co-partncrshtp OF tile unl.er-
signed expiring by limitation on the 1T Of jarCh
next, and with the view Of closing up business
at once, we will sell at auction on WEDNESDAY
the 18th instant. at 10 o'clock.
The BRICK SORE BUILDING used by us. With
! all the COUNTERS, SHELVING, AWNING
FRAME. and STORE-F1XTTRFS:
Our ENTIRE STOCK OF SELECT FAMILY
. GROCERIES, -
Twenty barrels PURE CIDER VINEGAR.
Two excellent SODA-FOUNTAlNS and FIN
A large stock of FANCY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
, and BOTTLED GOODS FRENCH PEAS, Mu>n-
ROOMS, PRESERVES, JELLIES. PICKLES. TEAS,
: LONDON CRACKFRS. CIiOw-tHO SAUCES, &c.
LAUNDRY and TOILET SOAPS,
CANDLES. WOODEN WARE,
SUPERIOR WINES, BRANDtES, SCOTCH and
: Irish WHISKEl 5. RUM. GIN, PORT WINE.
&C., In demijohns and bottles;
SHOWCASES, COUNTER SCALES, COFFEE
RAfsiNs, clTRoN. CuRRANTs, -..
TOBACCOS. CIGARS. &C., &C..
together with everything found In frst.clasS
family grocery.
Two HORSES and SPRING WAGONS, with HAIR
? TERMs: All sums under sloc, cash: over tloO ard
under $500 thirty DAYS; $500, sixty days credit
for approved Endorsed negotiable paper.
J .tSf CARTER & CHiuSTIhH.
Cook g LarCIIT)S. huctiOnCcrs. tr Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-19
FINE APPLES at PIz2INI'S.

FINE EATING PRuNEs at rIzzINI'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-19

/ DATES, pATEs.-Two pounds for 25 cents at Piz
49, f.."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-19

CIRCUIT COURT OF RlCnMOND.-The office
Judgment docket Of this court will be called
this morning ut 10 o'clock. S..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-19
AUCTION SALES TFKES DAY.

On all sales Of real estate made bet,Dee the LIST OF
january and 3oth Of June the taces for the pre-
sent year hare TO be pnfd ,bYMe purchaser: On,
OF the year the tdres hdreto be 1ttid blythe seller
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-19
REAL. ESTATE AGENTS.
EAL ESTATE AGENCY.

HILL 4 GODDIN.
real, ESTATE AGENTS AND AUCTI0NEERS
No. HOS MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-19
BY Telegraph.

sWgEAT.--White, $50 bushels. Red, 2Ss bush
{OATS.-s50 bushels. . -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-19

( During the entire winter gift enterprises
hive been swindling poor and ignorant peo-
pie, mostly negroes, in this city, until al last
Congress passed law, which was yesterday
approved by the President, prohibiting fur
Their business Of this character in this Dis.
triet. Law. officers here to-day issued circu-
lars to the proprietors Of such institutions,
directing them Immediately to close their
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-19

There is positive authority for saying tha
Boutwell, has not rendered his resignation n!
Secretary Of the Treasury. sg.g . ,,
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01
MONDAY, THE ion or NOvENBER,


MONDAY, TIE ioh or NO VENEER,
1879, a, the Hotel OF William u. foari, a, Kirk
wood, n, |. o clock, moon, The following lands
and tcncmenis, being ih. real estate OF the lat,
Leouard J. NanheSie, dee i, 10 wit.
Beginning NJ n stone in the middle Of the New
ark road, running along said road south. deg
east, 9s T-lo pctches 10 u stone; thence south.
81 - deg west 81 s-l0 perehes 10 a walnut
tree thence south. deg. east, NJ Lilo pcrchcs 10
a wld-cherry irre; thence south. i-2 deg east.
% IlO pcrohes to s'one; thence north 81 casi.
!. Is 3l0 pcrchcs 10 stone in the middle Of the
above named road; thence along said road north,
i34o wesi, ,! lilo perchrs To Samples run; thence
along said run north, s6e east, I s-lu perchts 20
u small ash tree; thence along said run Forth,
63lo cast, l6 Lilo pcrchcs thence north, I9o east
" s-lo perches; thence north, 1872 east, 10
perehcs; thence north, 81 east, s perehcs ;
thence nerih l3le east, 10 pcrchcs; thence north
70i deg. west. 10 perehcs; thence north. no
west, II pcrebcs; thence north, $40 east, perch
cs; thence nsr,h, in' east, 3 perches; thence
north, lsle west, 2-io pcrches thrnce north
Tle east, 20 pcrrhcs thence north. 2nlo west, 35
pcrclrs TO a stone thence north 3so west, rs
perches TO B,i,on's line; thence snuih, 67e west,
u perches 10 the place Of beginning containing
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01
n THOMAS MASSEY, JR.
- CLOCK AND WATCH MAKER,
aas,a street. ne,s dser to National siessi
MldaletOwn. Delaware

NLOCKS Watches, Jewelry, &c. neatly and
~ promptly repaired.
Always on hand and for sale, Clocks, Watches,
Plated Ware, Forks, Spoons, Silver Napkin
Rings, Silver Thimbles, Salt, Sugar and Tea
Spoons, Butter Knives, Gold Breast-Pins, Ear
Rings, Flnger-RiEgs. Sleeve Buttons, Watch
Chains, Watch Keys, Key Rings, Steel Watch
Chains, &c.
AGENT ron
DE- ViNNY'S NPECTACLES
Dec. l2-H
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01
Administrators Sale
II f AL + ST A L +
SITUATE IN PENCADER HD.

DY virtue Of an Order Of the Orphans cnnr,
- of the State OF delaware in and tor srw
Castle county, made the Is, day Of September.
4. D. 1873, will be exposed 10 sale by way Of
Public Auction, on
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01
las Acres, ! Rood and 1920 Perches
MORE on LESS

Attendance will be given and terms Of sale
made known at the lime and place Aforesaid by
Joseph n. vanhckie, the Administrator, or By
George B. Rodney, ESQ.,, his attorney.
Attest: 3. w. rAyDEYER,
Oct lists. Clerk # ophans' Court
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-31
CLEANED FROM OUR EN-.
CHANG ES

The lnman furniture factory at Shaw
neetown goes into operation shortly.
Peaches command from fifty cents to
u dollar bushel in the Harrisburg mar.
ket.
The Mt. Carmel Democrat says a
lady in Logansburgh, on the c. and v.
railroad, vomited up snake some time
ago. Report says it was fourteen inches
long.
Mr.. Prosser, member OF the state
board Of equalization, from Cook county,
has resigned, and it is probable the gov
ernor will appoint X. X Derrickson to oil
the vacancy.
"A horse thief who stole two horses
belonging to Mr.. }. M. Abernathie of
Union county, some two weeks ago, has
been arrested near Chester, and will be-
brought to Union county shortly and
lodged in Jail.
There Is a probability of tho early
extension of the Belleville and Southern
Illinois railroad to Metropolis. Winslow
and Wilson have made bid for the work
--lCsrmi Courier
--Yho special election on Monday, for
or against license to retail liquors, and
for or against billiard saloons, resulted in
favor of granting the same by u majority
Of IL votes Harrisburg Chronicle.
The wheat is coming into this market
ming out splendidly. The average
xnin In al m
in this section for ut least IL dozen years.
Il DuQuoin Tribune.
Castor beans in Southern Illinois will
be II full average yield this year, unless
early frosts should cut them of. Mr..
Ashby kirkpatrick estimates that there
will be from 500 to 800 bushels shipped
from this point Duo ioin Tribunel
A child of Mr.. James Moore, our cir
cular pressman, came near dying yester-
day from the effects Of swallowing II pin,
which stuck in its throat. Drs. Cheno-
weth and Wslston were called and sue
ceeded in forcing the pin downward.
The child is doing well, and aside from
sore throat will probably experience no
further Il ouble on account OF the accident.
i Decatur Republican.
On Tuesday last, Il threshing machine
owned and operated by A. House, while
threshing wheat from the stack, on the
farm of,and belonging to George Hlleman,
about two and half miles southeast from
this city, took fire from the friction of u
belt, and burned the separator together
with four stacks of wheat, part OF which
had been threshed and sacked, but at the
time WAS on the ground. Between 100
and 200 bushels OF wheat was burned
| DuQuoin Tribune,
There has been discovered on the
farm of Mrs. Sly, two miles west of
Rinard in Wayne county, on the limo OF
the Springfield and Illinois Southwestern
railway, aspiring, the water of which has
wonderful beneficial effect upon the bu-
man system. 1t cures liver complaint,
head cache, diarrhwa, acts on the urinary
organs, and in fact is a general renovator
OF the diseased system. 1t is said that
the stock Of that county, so two miles to
drink of this health giving water Shaw
noetown Mercury.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-31

McMullen came before No. IL came in
sight. The engineer heard the torpedoes
and saw the flag signal II yards ahead
at the same time, and whstled down
brakes. The brakemen quickly responded.
1t is down grade 40 to 90
feet ~ the milo into valley from Pc
womo, small station four miles east Of
where the train was tagged. The last
few lines are condensed from the testimony
at the inquest The fact of heavy grade
is well-known; had not used steam for
the las, mile before seeing the
signal reversed the engine
opened the sand box; while the
fireman set up the brake on the tender.
Having done all that was possible to be
done to prevent the catastrophe the en-
gneer and fireman jumped from the en-
gne. There wero 80 freight cars, mostly
loaded, going ut the rate of fifteen miles
an hour. In the rear of the express out
ward bound the track was wet
WIN log uuu tHc tiu'h S'"'N
not be checked but slid
rapidly or at the rate Of at least 10 miles
per hour when it struck the rear Of the ca
press the engineer testified he could
have stopped the train for certainty II
Jagged one and half miles further away,
and probably if half mile further.
Judging from all that was done between
the stopping of the express and the ca,as-
trophe there was time for the nagman
to walk Ia Powamo whore
! he would have found the frcigh,
train taking wood and water. After the
accident tho express brakeman, Nc Noul,
walked to Muir, one and fourth miles
awakened the section foreman who dressed
and got out hand car. Both went to the
express. Then Mcneil was sent by the
conductor to Darvcy and Bcaun the flag
men, and all complacenly waited 10 to 2
minutes AS they severally estimated the
time till the freight came tearing along
Tho investigation will be continued to-
| day.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-31

without New York altogether. They can
now get goods from Liverpool by way Of
Montreal in twenty days, which Is better
than they could ever do, all things con-
sidered by way of New York and in the
winter thew can avail themselves of the
port advantages offered by New orleans,
which, with water transportation to caro-
commend themselves on the score OF
chespness. Chicago and New orleans
are every day getting nearer to each
other.
--"Egypts fsvorite SON has been po-
litely invited TO stay at home by the Re-
publicans of Iowa How does the Honor
able John like this sort of talk by the
Black Hawk, the most prominent Repub-
lican journal in Iowa:
The Republican platform OF Iowa
declares that the "back-pay steal was
'most ilagrantly improper and infamous"
and that at should secure the political
condemnation of all who were party TO
it," And, yet our Republican state CEN
trail committe announces John A. Logan
as one of the speakers who is expected to
enlighten Iowa voters In the coming cam
paign, notwithstanding he was one of the
supporters of that "infamous' measure,
and has never given any signs of repent
snce. Until he purges himself from this
"infamy,' John A. Logan as Il speaker for
Republicans had better be invited to stay
on his own side of the river. In Iowa We
are likely to have enough of this salary
grab business without importing any
from Illinois.
The Christian county Democrat
pays Gen. Grant, along with tho SALARY
grabbers, its compliments in this way
The Republican party indorses presi.
dent who, for one hundred thousand dol
lars, signed bill that took one million
dollars from the treasury bill that was
begotten in avarice, enacted in iniquity,
signed in dshonor, and carried out in dis
grace. Tho president is tainted with one
hundred thousand dollars worth Of dis
grace.
There is some hope for tho travelling
public who arc compelled to pass through
Chicago, when the Times writes an ed
itorihl on the robberies of Chicago hack
men and expressmen, and advises enter
prising hotel men to furnish free omni-
buses and baggage wagons for guests who
may wish to patronlzo them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-31
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.


Run OVER.
iSpIASAroLIs, August SO. Two young
men from Washington, Illinois, William
Shean and Geo. Duran, walking to India
napolois, sat down on the !. c. and l..
railroad track TO rest, $ miles west of here.
fell asleep and were run over by the east
bound express about , o'clock this morn.
ing. Sbeans left shoulder was badly
mashed besides internal injuries, and
Durans skull and left arm were fractured
Both are in prccsrious condition, es.
pecially Duran, and it is hardly possible
they will survive.
COLLEGE BURNED.
Ia Presbyterian female college build
ing at Greencastlc, Indiana, was entirely
destroyed by fire this morning. Loss
1900; no insurance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-31
THE GALLONS.

William Campbell, the slayer of tbs
steam boat mate, Doyle, was strung up by
the neck until he died, and thus the law
has been satisfied. We question the WIS
dom OF the execution, and do not believe
that the unfortunate man was guilty
of pIemeditated murder; but that is
neither here nor there; Campbell has been
choaked to death and, right or wrong, the
verdict which sent him to the grave can
not be changed.
We are not satisfied that capital pun
bment is an institution to be tolerated
much longer We may be mistaken, but
Asa reformstory punishment, it GER
tsinly cannot be said that it works the re-
formation Of the criminal for any worldly
purpose, 1t sends many bad men from
the wickedness Of this world to the right
eousness of the world 10 come, but SO far
ss the criminal is concerned it does not
reform him for society. The gallows las,
if we may believe the testimony of divines
and dying culprits, manufactured many
good angels, but it has not made one good
citizen of any country.
II hanging is an institution to be main
tanned, because it is method by which
society gets rid of dangerous characters,
We have neither heard nor read any ar
guments that have convinced US that this
10 fact. IL killing is necessary, there
are many better methods OF taking life
than the method Of the moose. To die by
the cord is not painful death and In,
formslities when surround an execution
by choking with cord, make the crimi
nal kind of hero, and the public is NOR,
injured than benefited by the display
II man must be killed, kill him in
room Al su hour unknown to the public
and take his lie without parade and a
suddenly and painlessly as possible. Tn,
horrors Of secret death would do NOR
to restrain the hand Of murder, than Al
the gsllowses in Christendom.
But, in fact, man, even bad man. en-
DO put TO better uses than the uses of
corpse.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-31
FROM MICHIGAN
THE LATEST DISASTER.

GRANp RArIDs, Michigan, August 40
From the testimony given in first exam
nation before the coroners Jury, and
statements made by breakmen to II re-
porter, it would seem that the accident on
the Detroit and Michigan railroad, near
Muir, was due to the neglect of the break
man sent by the conductor of tho pas
senger train to flag the freight to 90 far
enough away from his train to show the
signal. There was heavy fog at the
time, and the freight was moving on
down grade. The express passed No.
- through freight Mt Owassa. 1t usually
passes at Lowell, SO miles west of Owassa.
The express which was due at Muir Will
age, miles Of Iona, st 4:3o am, WAS np-
preaching Muir still Is minutes
late S when it left Detroit
One and quarter miles east of Muir
tho drive-wheel broke OH at tho axle, and
the train came to II stop. 1t WAS then 10
minutes to 3. In minutes more it should
have arrived Mt Muir. The conductor
sent the brakeman, Mcneil, to the front
aud photographed bacE to st. John to stop
No, -, but It had passed.
There were two other small
stations between st. John
and Muir but no night operator. Mcneil
returned to the train on hand with Sec
hon Foreman Isaac McMullen The
conductor had sent the baggsgeman and
brakeman back to flag No. 10. 1t was
ioggy and they could not SEQ more than
ono hundred yards. The fsgmen went
only one third of II mile aud waited AT tina
bridge across Stony creek. Mcneil re-
turning, followed tho Aagman. Hsor the
conductor put torpedo on tho track only
| 100 yards east of tho bridge, ths custom.
AIRY fog signal. The section foreman also
wen. to the hagman, saying they had bet.
ter 20 on further lie repli.d
"Who is doing this tagging ?p
He said no more. The hagmsn
and he waited there 10 or 20 minutes after
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-31
EpwI> GAKLANu,


Observer sig. ser. [. :. \.
Sr. LOUIS, August 3O.-Arrived; J.
NJ. Phillips Cairo; Rob Roy, kookuk; De-
Smet, ). Ii. Long and Kinney, Missouri
river; Dictator, Cincinnati; Hornet, Ohio
river. Departed: Rob Roy, Ksokuk
Helena, Vicksburg; Elliott, Memphis; ST.
Luke, Red river; DeSmet, Missouri RIVER
River falling slowly. Weather clear ond
warm.
LOUISVILLE, August 30.-River falling
slowly with feet in channel and 3 feet in
pass down Indian chute Weather clear
and warm. Arrivals; Ben Franklin,
Cincinnati; Morning Star, Henderson.
Departed Ben Franklin, Cincinnati
Morning star, Hednerson.
EVANSVILLE, August 30.-Cleur and
hot. River at stand still. Up: Flor
ence Lee, Raven and barges; Idlewild,
Idlewild Geo Roberts, Charmer. Down:
Storm No 3 and bsrges, Mary Ameut,
Grey Eagle; Business fair
MEMPHIS, August Weather clear.
River falling. Departed Susie Silver
Grand Trwer; Crest Republic, St. Louis;
Crescent City and barges, Glencoe, Chas
Bodman, New Orleans City of Augusta,
white river.
NASHVILLE, August 3O.-Doparted .
Arch Z. Green, Cairo. River rose 9 inches
since last report, with 2G inches on the
| shoels. Weather clear and pleasant.
| NIcksBuRG, August Down Mol.
| lie Moore Up Howard, Bart Able, 9
| pan. woatuoi "a''. ~..t oi".- o'-s.
! falling.
CINCISSATI, August 30.-River 10 feet
and falling. Arrived from and Jane.
Parker left for Memphis. Weather ialr
and hot.
New ORLEANS, August 3O.-No srri.
walls or departures. Thermometer 6
degrees.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-31
MARKET REPORT.

ST. LOUIS, August Colour I'M
changed.
Wheat, do; No 2, 81 05 fall, active
and highe; No T. red, VI 2l@l % No
3, 81 32@l 50 No2, 81 80.
Corn-No 2, mired, on the tpot excited,
higher and unsettled with sales ut GOA Doc
September 4i@45, October.
Oats excited and niger with sales 10 2
mixed at 33@37c cash SOC offered for
September.
Barley unchanged.
Rye firm at 6l966c.
Pork quiet at SIC TOOLS.
Dry sslt meat nominal. Bacon duh
Shoulders DC. Clear rib lC!@lO!c. Clear
l09@ll!c.
Lard, unchanged,
Whisky higher 81 O2.
Cattle duh offerings mostly Texan
medium and fair; native " lOG14 sO,
good Texans 81 G2(G2 Gs
Hogs quiet At ~ 26@4bO.
NKw ORLEANS, August 3o,-Oat. duh
43@46c.
Coffee active and higher, common 2l,-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-31

Col. W. w. GATES, editor of
the Jackson, Tennessee, Wing and
Tribune, has severed his connec-
ton with that paper, and the first
week of October will issue the first num-
Der of the Jackson Courier The paper
will be conservative in politics, and will
work 10 "reform and purify the govern
'ment--to put down party tyranny-to
bring good and great men into power
TO restore honesty to all the departments
of the government, both state and
national" Col. Gates career as an editor
has been long and honorable, and large
circle of friends, not confined to the state
of Tennessee, will wish him pecuniary
and political success IN the conduct of hi'
new paper.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-31
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.

The Aurora Herald suggests the "In.
dustriAl ss a good name for the new po-
litical party. The name is little too one.
sided. The Herald will have to try
again.
The Chicago Times reminds the pol.
iticians that there arc important questions
before the people now
At time when the professional poli,i.
clans are al p'oclaiming that there is "no
great political issue before the country"
hfteen thousand people assemble in q field
near Brownsvilie, Missouri, with banner,
inscribed "Down with monopoly % and
Equal justice for all special privileges
for none" IL there no Significance in the
phenomena Are the Professional marty
"wirs-pullers" such idiots that thew can
see nothing more in such = demon,,r.tion
than . gathering OF persons TO be dis.
persed It the command Of runchson-four.
ishers who call them "long-ear jack
asses 2"
Gays the New Orleans Times
Chicago importers are beg'aning TO
congratulate themselves on the fact that
il things come TO the worst they Can do
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-31
WEATHER REPORT.

WAsHINGToN, august 2s.-Probabili-
tics-For the Northwest and Upper Lake
region pressure will diminish, with light
s'sierly and sontherly Winds and high
temperature, with local rains For Ohio
valley and then southwark over South At
lantic and Gulf states pressure will di-
minish and southeasterly and southwest
erly winds, higher temperature, with
partly cloudy weather. For New En-
gland, the Middle states and Lower Lake
region higher Temperature on Sunday
with light southeasterly and southwest
erly winds and less cloadiness
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-31
new paper

IF ANYTHING were needed to prove the
fact that the Democratic party ia a
double-faced organization the recent con-
ven,ons of the party held in Ohio and
Pennsylvania would furnish conclusive
evidence to sll the doubters. Tho Ohio
Democrats adopted platform containing
3 plank deprecsting protective tariff /;
the Pennsylvania Democrats adopted the
platform Of their Ohio brothers with the
exception Of the anti-protection plank
which they struck out. This is Democ-
rAey. Ia protection localities the party
advocates protection in free trade COM
munities it advocates free trade, and as a
national organization it is neither fish,
flesh nor fowl on the tariff question, and
has pronounced for . tariff for revenue
with Incidental protection.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-31
FROM CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI pogK-pACKERs.

CIscIssATI, August 3O.--The Pork
Packers association Of Cincinnati, to-day
held meeting, and by a unanimous vote
decided to present the hog slaughtering
and pork packing cartoons, now on eAhi-
bit'on at Vienna, where they excite much
admiration, to Count Itchy Of Hungary,
VINO IN tho name Of the association will
present the same TO the city Of Pesth, Hun
gary, where they will be accorded u pub
lie place IN which 10 remain on exhibition.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-31
FROM MEMPHIS.

MURDERER ARRESTED.
MEMPHIS, August 3O-Britton mate Of
the steamer Great Republic, who shot Il
deck hand ut New Orleans few days
since was arrested on tho arrival of the
boat, on warrant sworn out by u deck
hand who SAW the shooting. Brtton gave
q bond Of $1,000, and will return to New
Orleans and surrender himself to the au-
thorities.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-31

92iic; fair 2l2@224c; good 22i@22i
prime 22a@23i.
Others unchanged.
Bran Slice.
Hay Hrmer, prime S2G. 49,.
Whiskey scarce aud higher Louisiana
81 o. Cincinnati 81 0s.
MEMPHIS, August 3O.--Cotton scarce
and firm, low to middling lS9lslci md
ding 194c.
Flour, quiet and unchanged
Corn meal firmer at 81 5002 co.
Corn, in good demand at Doc.
Oats, active and higher at 4Ot9l2c.
Bran, dull at Sl4 10.
Hay, dull and nominal.
Lard and pork dull
Bacon dull and dropping.
Shoulders 0a@9Sc.
Sides lOi@ll lc'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-31

THE Radical politicians of Virginia are
suspected of making use of the govern
ment postage stamps which take the place
Of the franking privilege, in the distri-
button OF their electioneerlng documents
An investigation is in order.