davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18

Aseh, In the ss. Losis Denoesst.
Al . 1oderalo estimate have heard
thousand persons try 10 account for the tag
10 0reeley's coat tail - the representative
Of 0ratz Brown in all the cartoons Of Har.
psr's Weekly daring the late campaisn-ajl
bat one, 10 speak correctly. for there was onn
in which the human fare divine Of our
Gratz was there In all it, beauty, with =
label of Bscchus, and wine cask near by.
I rejoice N Be able to explain the mystery Of
the tag, which, like many other things, be-
gan by being unaccountable aud ended by
bsing voted exceedingly appropriate. That
very expressive tag In the Harpsr cartoons
was the result Of IN accident of omission
On the part Of Mast in preparing bio cartoon
after the Cincionaii Convention. He hsd
sketched, - he thought. oil the principle
figures, and was ready to hand his drawing
over n the esgravers, when friend called
bic attention 70 the fact that he had omitted
B. 0rstz, who. Of course, should have been
oss Of the principal figures. Mast was
greatly troubled-he cosld not deny The
impesfection TO which bin attention had been
called, and yet It was too late to remedy It,
fue his time was up and tie workmsu wsre
waiting ON him. He hadn't 10 his studio .
picture Of brown, and even II be had, tAsse
was no room for II In the cartoon, every inch
Of room heing ALREADY occupied. Al the
very last moment hs picked up . pencil,
drew the tag and labeled Il 0satx Brown.
When the picture came out, some admired
The happy hit and others isquired what Il
mease. Il was NastS intention tn remedy
the defect In . subsequent isus, but while
he was hssisating, Pablic opinion passed
from inquiry 70 adsniration, and the artists
friends finally persuaded him that 10 car
icalure could equal the tas in the idea 10.
tended 70 b conveyed; and % Il hspssed
that Gratis was constantly presented 10 The
public In that way. r,.ts.s. ,......-t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18

We give below the names of the editorial
force Of the New York 1htSsss. ~ they
stood At the dasc Of Mr.. 0reeley's death:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18

Ms. Lenowens thus describes, after .
slsort sketch Of Bangkok, capital Of Siam
and Usnice of the East, the womsn's city:
Not far from this 10 another semi>circulsr
space surrounded by high wall, which de.
fsnds all entrance to the part enclosed in
the inner of the two parallel walls before
mentioned and here stands the city of The
Napg Harm OF Yelled Women. In this city
live none but women and children. Here the
houses of the royal princesses, the wives,
coucubines and relatives of the king, with
lhels Rpnsro0s slaves and pers0nal attend.
aass, fern regular streets and avenues, with
small parks, artificial lakes aud groups Of
fine trees scattered over miniature lawns
and beautiful flower gardens. These are
the residences Of the princesses Of the Siam.
On the east, high above the trees, may be
seen the many.towered and gilded roofs of
the grand royal palace, brilliant % sapphire
In the sunlight; and next to this is the old
palace, 10 both Of which 10 private covered
entrance for the women; ct the end of each
of thesslpasssges is bas.relief representing
the head Of On enormous sphinx, with .
sword through the mouth, and this inscrip-
tom, Better that sword be thrust through
thy mouth than utter word against Him
who rulelh on high" Notfsr from this are
the barracks of the Amszons, the womsn's
hall of justice, and the dungeons (wherc, ~
in the days of old, female judges daily ad-
administer justice to tho inhabitants Of this
mighty city; the beautiful temple. with its
long, dim gallery and antique styleof archi.
tect, in which taught the royal children
the gymnasium and the theatre, where the
priocesses and great ladies assemble every
afternoon to gossip, play games or watch
the exercises of the dancing girls.
In the southern portion of this strange
city, which - the most populous, the me-
chsnical slaves of tho wives, concubines and
princcsses live and ply their trades for the
profit Of their mistresscs. This wOmsn's
city 10 As self supporting % any other In the
world. 1t has ito own laws, ito judges, po.
lice, guards. prisons and executioners it,
markets, merchants, ::brokers, teachers, and
mechanics Of every degree; and every func-
ton Of every nature 10 exercised by women,
and by them only. Into this Utmost city no
man is permitted to enter, except only the
King and the priests, who are admitted
every morning under guard, in order that
the inmates may perform the sacred duty of
giving aims. The slave women are allowed
tn 70 ont Il, visit their husl,nnda or on l,usi.
ness Of their misstrcsses; but the mistresses
themselves never leave II except by the GOV.
cred passages 70 the palaces, temples and
gardens, sntil they have by sgea and position
attained to . certain degreeof freedom. The
permanent population OF the city ID estimated
u 1000. OF the life passed therein volumes
would no, give IN exact description, but
what am about 10 relate In the pages that
follow will give the general reader perhaps
some idea Of the many stirring incidents Of
that life.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18

Regular advertising payable quarterly - due.
transient advertising payable In advance.
sprcsl Notices are ~ per cent. more than regular
or, advertising - cents for the nrst insertion 10
.ni. per line for each succecding insertion; lines
coan,ra IN Sonparcl measure.
y lab Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18
4 REMARKABLE CASE.
4 Ys1Ag uaa vi4hsat aay 1ivss, ots0'
aeh, aaA 0thoe 0nootials


Fr0m the Pottstown. Pa, Ledger.
A very unusual and wonderful phenom.
enon was found within the body Of William
Millsur, aged about nineteen years, son OF
Mr.. Joseph M,llaur, Of Cedarvilie, North
Coventry township, Chester county, who
died on Monday morning, Decem',er9. The
deceased had been afflicted for several years
with curvature Of the spine, enlarged spleen
and liver. Ascites, or abdominal dropsy,
Get In about eight months ago, ~ the result
OF the enlargement Of the liver and spleen,
interfering with the psopes fsncsions Of the
body, gradually Increasing until his death.
The case was under charge of several ply.
sicians of this vicinity, since he WAS first
afflicted. DR.. J. Davis, who bss been his
attending physician for several months past,
performed post mortem examination on
Wednesday last, In the presence Of several
persons, aud, strange to relate, after having
drawn about eight gallons of dark col0ret;
serous fiuid from the abdomen, found that
the liver, spleen, kidneys, stomach and bow
els were completely absorbed, without leav.
ing any portion of them remaining
ing being found in the abdomen but por
ton of the 0mentum and the serOus fluid.
How long this has been the case we are un.
able to say, but certainly It could not have
been long.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18

A good story 10 In circulation st the ex-
pense OF our able friend Speaker Blaine.
Old Job 6aldkelI, cojored man, has been
10 the vhitewashing busipsss since the days
Of Warrington. He 10 lively old daskey,
and be dropped In to ssy dat some dem
fellers fooled him like de debble" And It
seems that some wsgs, soon sitter Speaker
Blaine had made bic dramatic demand for
m investigating committee, told old Job.
always In search of work, that NJ. Speaker
Blaine had the biggest sort Of job of
whitewashing on hand, and he, J. T., better
see him. Duly armed with bucket snd brush,
the old man took pull at the bell Of the
Speakers pals.ial residence. and on ito be.
iue answered. said, II wants 70 sse the
spcakah."
He was shown INTO The library. where par
lismentary law and gavel relaxed In gown
and slippers.
"Well, my man, whats wanted :"
II hear, ssh. dat you hsds mighty big job
Oh whltewashin' on hand, an I Jes drop
along to see ct I c,uld git It."
"Whitewashing repsating each sepa.
rate letter - II dropping the word from .
visl Into SPOON.
Yea ssh dey my dat you is gwins to
whitcwash de whole House Of Repumsen.
tatives."
"You internal old scoundrel." cried the
Speaker. bot be c,uld not refrsiu fsOu'
laughing 1t the amazed l0ok OF the venes.
abIe African.
''LIord, ssh, Lee ~ scoundrsl, l only ssed
yoa for yer Job Of whitswssbis-dass aM.
Now-oow-now ks,k - heal, Be ccutis>
ued u sone irrpidsason - ~ ssw ths Speak
O. rise 10 . quesatos os ordes. II do'co
what yos mean. Al Jon jts tell ~ ct yos
want dae whiievsshin' q s0s-sAr
..Look hsss, oM uas," exclsimed ~
epeakss, '.sone ssapid - ~ bses inpos'
sAs' dss, sah," said Cd Jeb y .. ~
'ap)ei1 de 4aaaee, sa'" Hsg0 Cbee0 fssbwt
ccoaleaasco 0reasd - ~ 0ses slafmtag
manner, aad frum hs cavesnousdepebs ce0s
! ssYah. yah, yah," !" Of ~ heasstese soss.-
WsaAtsolss 0sptasl "
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18
The 4e.' 9orth'#tst,
pUD& 0v&x OASU0x
DO . r Lodge. MotonN
IA M E9 III. M I L l. ..
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
TIRNs-Psysbls invariably In advance
xswsPAPg1 DECISIONS:

1, ANY one who takea q paper regularly frem the
POetOdicc-Whether directed to his name Or anOthefs
OF whether he has subscribed or not-is responsible
for the payment
1 Il person orders his paper discontinued. he
mupt nav a aeafaRes. OF the publisher may continue
amount whether the paper Is taken from the Office or
not.
& The courts have decided that refusing to take the
,ewsnsnerp or periodicals from the P0stO6ice or
movinc Ana leaving them uncaled for 10 prtSaa faeia
evidence Of intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to any address can be changed to
another address At the option Of the subscriber.
Rem,ttanccs by draft, check, money order, Or reg
istcre ettes may Be sent st our risk All postmast
en- arc required to register letters on application
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18
ohag3oo 0nDoe.

(The Han Francisco NRrosiels of January
"a contains On editorial on Charles Sumner,
from which We make the following extract.
There 10 some Of Il true, some of It not, but
II 10 stmirably written. . tribute lofty
eoosgh for the bese Of mankind. and -
such We present it):
HE own State Of Massachusetts lsss not
been bebiudhsnd in giving him blow, by
depouncing in pointed terms his proposition
to strike the names Of battles from regimen.
til 6sga To-day Charles Sumner stands
up in the Senate Of tho United States .
marked and doomed msu, great ia his in'
sellect and pure iu his private life. There
has never besn . breath Of suspicion against
bic patriotism. There ID no stain axains,
his political record. No lobbyist spproaches
him; NO dishonest gains have ever soilsd bic
palm; NO STOCK Of great mooopolics sweIls
his wealth; no Credit nobilier names hin,
In its dividends. The wonderful learning
of bis speeches. bis knowledge of inter.
national lsw, the inexhanstible logic of bis
argument, the purity Of bis diction, haye
made him to be known and caused him 10
be admired and honored wherever America
hes friend.
Too III to make the ono great 6nal srgu
ment that will defend bic courss; sick, suf-
fcring and sleeplsss; stricken from Senate
committeer driven from The oounsels of bis
party; dssosnoed BY pso6igsse politicians,
attacked by the yelpias NIB Of . party press
this great, pure Statesman stands II bay like
. stricken gisas, soo feeble 10 attack. n'o
resoluts 70 yield. soo psosd 10 Submit Il
seems but ed calling u % noble life.
In Q short time at best We shall bear Ut bis
death. His eloqusat voice will ~ hushsd.
He will lie IN State in the National Capital
OF II Faneuil Hall and ihs great heart Of The
peopls win cob ss tae loss Of great states
man and IN honest friead. Politicians will
shsd over him their crocodile tears and pour
out their hypocriticsl grief. Newspapcrs
that INV trsducs him and impuyn bis boa.
esty will grow masdlis between their black.
ened lines, and Massachusetts will raise u
him moasmes1 II aaticipasios Of this
solemn mockesy of { national sorTOw, ws
deslss 70 record osr sdmisation of aud eoa>
Adeacs In thts greatest and psrest of Amer.
caa sla,esmes, Charles 6amser.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18

tiss q Pear.
''How Vas be In his relations with other
actors ?" ''Just o. be was with everybody
whom he met. To use slang word, he
was extremely apt to bully oil the theater,
from the manager down. But he once met
bis match. It was when he was playing as
the old Broadway Thcater, near Pearl Street.
His pieces were followed by an exhibition
Of lions BY their tanner, . certain Herr
Driesbach Forrest was one day saying
that he had never been afraid in oil his life
could not imagine the emotion. Drics>
bach made no remark st the time, but in the
evening, when the curtain had fallen, invl
ted Forrest home with him. Forrcs. asscn'
ted, and the two, entering house, walked
long distance through many dcviou,
psssagcs-a'l dark-untIl finally Dricsbacl',
opening door said: This way, Mr.. Forrest
Forrest entered, and Immediately heard the
door slammed and locked behind him. liz
had not time to express any surprise 1t this,
for st the sau,e moment he felt something
soft rubbing against his Isx, and putting
out his hand, touched what felt like y cats
back. A rasptng growl salntsd the motion,
and he saw Two fiery, glaring eyeba'ls look
ing up aa him. 'Areyou afraid, Nj. Forresss
asked Dsiestach, invisible in the darkness
Not bit.' Driesbsch said something, The
growl deepeued and became hoarser, the
back began 10 arch and ths eyes u shine
more hercely. Forrest held out two o'
three minutes: but the symptoms became %
terrifying that he owned up in 70 many
words that be Was afraid. Nov let me oat,
you internal scoundrel,' hs said 10 the lion
tanner, and III break every bone io you'
body He was impradsnt there, for Dries
bach kept him, not daring to move finger;
with the lion rubbing against his Icy oil The
time, until Forrest not only promised immu
nifty but champagne supper into the barxiu'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18
Travellers will and this 70 equal any IIotsl IN Montana
cs-An Nal, and Exprsss Coaches ssop hsss. ~
The Table 10 sapplied with

Neatly furnished roons well ventilated and ssppisf
with
CLEAN rRATlIER BEDS ALWAYS READY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-17
FEhEGRAPH!G.
Reported Expressly for the Bulletin.
From Little Rock.
FUR HER PAkTlCu LARS

LITTLE Rock, December IL Further
particulars of tho tragedy referred to Ia
I,st nights dispatch, have como 10 light
Tho murdered party consists of a fsmaly,
u man. his wifo aud child about twJ Year,
old. The man was stcu! 20, tho woman
q. Tuey passed through this city on
the 24th # December going 10 Texas
Arriving At Rock Greek, sbout z miles
ou. from this city, about II O'clock on that
day. The water was very high and they
took u side road leading al from
tic main road, striking tho creek
about . half mile above tho regu sr
crossing. At this point tho man va, shot
through the head. The woman and oh ID
| had their skulls crushed with = club, and
| their bodies were thrown into the creek
| The bodies of the man and woman were
| found on Sunday, and the child was found
! last night. All ,hres Of the toiies were
brought TO this city to-day. Tho ~hr n
and team OF four mules was found in tho
possession OF a colorod man named Mid.
lotk, who lived short distance
{ ON thssoens Of the tragedy. Failing to
give good account Of how be came in
possession, he was arrested. Tho evidence
developed at the coroner's in0uest pointed
20 him as tho guilty psry. Tho jury
found him guilty, tnd be was sent to jail
| to await the action Of the grand jury.
The wagon is a new on" made by A. Gar,
ret, kolls, Mo. No clue has yet been ob.
tanned al to tho name Of the murdered
party. Great indignation 10 expressed al
tue tragedy, and there 10 some talk oil
lynchiug the nsgrc,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-17
RIVER NEWS.

CIScIsHATI, December lG.-River forty
ono feet and rising. Arrived: ChArmer,
Evansville Departed. Z r Hudson,
Wneeling; Pat Rogers, Memphis. The
weather 10 clear and pleasant
VIcKsBuRo, December l6.-Down-
Mary Alice end bsrges. Henry Amer, Par
g, nd and s. G. Hale, Nstchez Up-Er.
p ri r, Colorado, and Susie Silver. Clear
anu cool River rose eighteen inches in
tie last twenty.four hour.
INV ORLrASs, December lG.--Arrivsd;
John w Garrett and barges, Cincinnati;
Mauds, Memphis. Departed James
pleasant.
ST. LOUIS, December IG.-Arrivsd--
O. snd Tower, Memphis; Helena, Cairo.
ID parted Glencoe, New Orleans City
Of vicksburg Vicksburg. After rising
shout twelve feet tho river commence |
failing to-day. Weather clear AMI pleas
ant.
MEMPHIS, December iG.-Clear and
plnas,n mt River rising rapidly. Arrived
Bale OF TeIm, Little Rock; Annie.
White river. Dspared-0rsat Republic,
$50 bsles cotton, Kate Iinney, Mary
Houston, New Orleans, Thompson Dean,
last night, st. Louis.
EVANSVILLE, December lG --WeAther
clear and pleasant, mercury 81 to 30.
River stationary with 80 fee. 4 inches
Aboys low water mark Of 81. Up-Idle-
Wild. ekobssss, "A Ellington, Mary Ament
and Nick Lobgworth. Down-L N Nil.
lar. Tarsscon, Falls Pilot, Quicks,ep and
Florence Leo, al with good uips Bust.
ness good.
|, IovisviLLssDecemb ,ls.>-River fis.
ing Wi,h IL feet = inches IN canal, IA fee,
| s inch 70 In pass down Iodlsn ohuts. Clsas
and pleasant weather. Tho Alex Swift
leaves to-nnorrow with three bargss con
tsining 1900 tons Of iron orc from the orc
pile for Cincinnati. Arrived Gen Lytle
Cincinnati; Dove, Msdi'on; ! d Parker
Memphii. Depsr,ed-Gen. Lytle, Gin,
sinnati; Grey Eagle, Henderson; J .
P.stss, Oincin sssii Dove NsAisen; Bed
CLOUD, Evsnsvilla w "'- -"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-17
DEATH OF AGASSIZ.
tChicago Tribune, Monday i

t~oSsBo Atiuune, MOnuay.l
We received ~ y late hour last night
the intelligence of Prof. Ags,siz death,
which the dispatches Of the last few days
have led the public 70 expect. Prof
Agsssiz WAS stricken with parsly,is
about week ego, but retained his f.cul.
tiss unimpsirsd up till Saturday. Then,
for the frst time, his int,llsc, was dim.
med, and with him, the man wss dead
when the brains we're out. His death wa.
Vnqusstionsbly hastened by his unrem,,
ting labor Of the past few years. He eI
pired At B0ston At lot o'clock yesterda,
svseisg.
There has been no name moro con,pic
nous In the records Of pure science of late
ysars than that of Prof. Agsssiz. H.,
contributions 70 scientific progres, have
been Of q broad and varied character In
themselves, and his treatment Of all mat
tsss which have come under his observs-
4ioa have partsken OF the vividneu which
psculiarly charsctePixss the modern. school
81 ycientlsn from whom he differed ia
In many ether respects. His long resi-
dsnAs In this country and bis close identi
Aseskoa viii American interests have VOL
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-17
MARKET REPORT.

hkMruis, December ie.--Flour steady
s o0@9 90. Corn meal dull ct 8 IS
Corn ~ fair demand 7ae. Oats IN e, Cd
demsnd 54@55c. Hogs quiet; Is 90 for
inferior, good to choice 20 p0(9!4 90
Bran higher. Bulk meats shoulder. ca,
SIC: ,iies 7!@7ic. Lard firm si9e,c.
CISCISSATI Dscem Der 10 Flour rrm
I Ooe97 Is. white sample lots ! 46(9t As;
corn trm 52tG54; oats frn 42(d,5o; barley
unsettled; kyeque'; groceries firm hui
tf hrm, cheese sieaiy; pork Douin,l
10 OOGl5t; lsrl dull, steam, higher 81
kettle SIC; tulk meats easier; shoulders q
bacon steady; shoulders To; hogs dull
4 eoao 10; receipts s7s9, shipments =.
9so; hsms s@sici vhDkey good demand
sales 9j;.
CHICAGO, December 10 -Plour frrn
Wheat unsettled and lower; No | spring,
| l7@l IL, No 2, l Is cash, l Let JAM.
airy; No 2. ] O9Gl 10. Corn dull, IN
settled and lower; No mixed, 5lic cash,
6?tc January; new-Ss 2 mired, 5oc.
O~ts In fair demand and lower; No ., 3sic
| on the ,pot, and 3Ssr January. Rye OUT
! al; No 2, 75c. Bsrlsy dull and lower; No
fall, 80; No 3 in fair demand and
| higher, %. PORK duh and lower; II 90
on TIE spot, u so February. Bulk meats
steady; shoulders loose partly cured, 5tc
.hor. rib, &c; clear sidss, 6IG7c; fully
cured packed, ic higher; green mos's
steady; shoulders Sc. and round sides G;c;
hams 7i@s.c for 30 to IS ID. average
Lard in fair demand ard lower; stc bid
on the spot, and So February. Whisky
scarce, firm and higher; sales al 95d9Gc
ST Lows, December ls.-Flour s'eady
| and firm in ell grades below 5CGG 90
and scarce. Wheat spring demand No 2
| spring 1901 90; fall unchanged: NJ 4
red ssleshle at go: No wanted a. | 40
No2l 65 Corn firm and scarcor, lots Of
No 2 miXed sold At tic on east track,
Gate firm and less active, No 2 mixed ~
64;c. Barley steady and firm. Rye
higher, No s56sjc. Pork orened
steady, olossd quio, At IA 25Sl4 80.
| Nothing done in green meats. Dry salt
only in jobbing and orIcr demand looas
clear side. .old At nc; psckad lots, ,honi-
ders 5l@'ac; clear rib 7tc: clear To.
Bacon unchanged, shoulders {! (1s3c clear
rib 81; ham. 9l6f0ic. Lard dull and
unsettled. Whiskey scarce and higher,
CSC. HOES opened active with bulk sales
at 4 50GG4 o. hut buyers soon stood ~
for lower prices. refusing TO buv except
at a decline ~ i'@5oc p hundred, and
! nothing was dcns.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-17
]. BURGER
PROCLAMATION.
The Place To Buy
Dry Goods

At his NEW STORE on
Commercial avenue, Burger Is
now receiving daily the lar.
gest, best selected and cheap
est stock Of dry goods ever
before brought to Cairo. A
line Of dress goods which have
never been surpassed in this
market, either for beauty or
variety. A full stock Of boots
and shoes; domestics Of all
kinds; a beautiful stock of
furs, muffs and boas, muffi
and collars, and children's furs
at q mere song; knit woollen
goods, children's sacks, etc. =,
almost given away T; a hand.
some assortment Of gloves and
a charming selection Of ladies'
neckties, ruffs, etc., etc. Gen !
tlemen's furnishing goods
overcoats, suits, underwear
hats, caps, gloves counter1
panes, comforts and quilts
table linens, red and white
water proof cloth in all thu
new shades and a full and
complete stock Of notions
All these goods were bough
at panic prices, and will b
sold at astonishingly low tig
ures, as Burger is determine
not to be undersold. Call an
examine his goods before pu
chasing elsewhere. His stoI
room contains every article
the dry goods limo that ar
buyer can possibly want, ar
the prices are so low that
one will have the conscisn
TO ask a reduction on an
thing.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-17
From Chicago.
GREAT DGTALCATTQN.

CHICAGO, December lG The report OF
Of the deficit 10 the accounts Of David a
Gage, city treasurer, was con firrp ed
upon full examination by City Treas.
ursr O'HsrrA, who took possession Of the
Office to-day. The exact amount OF this
deficit is,s35s, 7o5 rs exclusive Of sls0, 900
der o'i,ed in Suspended banks. The bond
oi the sx.irossurer, Is FOR one million dol
lars and is signed by seven Or eight re.
pu.ed wealthy citizens. Cages personal
property, eli Of which be proposes &c
turn over TO the city, it 10 thought will eI.
coed 100000 in value, 20 ,bs, the CT =
will not probably lie the loser b. tho ts'
falcation.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-17
From Cincinnati.
BTADDED.

CIsciSSAfI, December IG.--Col. WIN
Tyrrei, CoviEg,on and Newport reporter
of the Cincinnati Commercial was al
ssul!ed by q young man named Francis
and cut with bowie knife, laying bis sb-
domen open. The attack WAS sudden and
without warning. Young Franci, 10 son
81 Squire Francis OF Covipgton, whom
Col. Tyrrel has been charging, in tho
Commercial, with failing TO turn over 70
the treasury certain monies g, required BY
law. Col. Tyrrels wounds are pronou nc Oh
decidedly dangerous, though lis recovery
10 possible.