davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-19
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS ON q. G. q A. f. "a,

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS ON q. G. q A. K. R.
On and after Sunday, Feb. 10th, 1873,
trains will run as follows:
NORTH NO. 8. NO. l. NO. Z.
Leave Irvine. 12,l5PM. 5.20P NJ
Leave on City 500 A NJ. 2,3O p NJ. 7,5OP NJ
Pet Cen $50 " 3,37 d" S,33 "
Titusv. ITO .. 4,25 9,l5 /"
Arrive Cory, $50 800 ~" 1910 &"
No. e--Accommodation Freight.
Leaves Oh City sac A NJ; Pet. Centre,
1918; Titusville, ll,05; Ar. Cory, IL, 4Opm
SOUTH. NO. 2. NO. NO. 6.
Leave CORY, 1866 A n. 6,iOAM. 6,2OpM
s. Titnsv. 1920 P N. 7,3O +" 7,3u u"
=" p. Cen. l,2O SIT S.I5,"
Arrive O, City 200 800 900 b"
i" Irvine. 800 " ll,3S "
No. l0-Accommodatio Freight.
Leaves CORY l, 40 p N; Tituav. 2, IS; Pet
Centre. 3,55; Ar at Oil City, 4,3O p IN.
cR No. S and 6 rnn on Sunday.
u -COmmenc ng Nov. Sd trains will run
by Philadelphia time. which is TEN MIN.
UTEs FASTER than our time.
J. J. hWRENCF, Gen. Supt.
G. j. HEPBURN. Asst rupt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-19

Mail East connects east and west at Erie iwith l..
s. q N 8. X W. ,land at Cory and Iryineton with
o. z. d A. X. X. w. ..
Mail West with west bound trains on L. 8. l. NJ.
.. H. W., and at 1rvineton with Oil Creek 81. Allie
gheny R. r. W.
Warren Accommodation east and west with
trains on.L' sa& M. Is. r. W., east and west at
Cory with Oil Creek u Allegheny River Railway.
Erie Accommodation east at Cory and west at
Cory and Irvlneton with 0. c. 4 A. u RW.
The Mountain Local Freis hi East and West car
ry passengers between Irynelon and Kane
Elmira Mail md Niagara Expres, make close con.
nections at WilliamspOrt with NJ C. r. W. trains.
nOrtn and sOnth.
NOTCE-Thc learing time at Eric & Phildasl.
phta time, which Is tDcnty minutes taster than
Erie time.
.ii Er WIN. A BALDWIN, .,.
.t.... Genl Supt,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-19

sstatlon for jamestown, N. Y, and connection
with A. b @. W. trains east aud west. ~ Connects at
warren with trains east and. west, on the r. & E.
R. IL. u. THAYER Gen'l Supt.,
Dunkirk, New Yoik
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-19
WE CAN. SEND YOU A PROOF OF THIS
A. j. HAWLEY.

COLDWATER LEASE, WILD CAT HOLLOW
trnlenm Cer tire. a., is the only authorized osen
m Oil Repi for the sale Of the Powder, of whom
IL can be obained by the keg or pound.
SF 1t Ia also for sale at the Hardware Store of
Geo. W. Winsor, Petroleum Centre, Pa ',. -
July 12tc
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-19

r, a GAFFNEY keeps constantly on
nsnd Scotch Ale and London Porter, espeo
tally for family use.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-19
Philadelphia A. Erie RaiirOad

WINTER TINE: TABLE
On and after SUNDAY oct :7th, 1872, the Trains
on thciPhiladcph Il ~ Erie Railroad Twill run as
iollows:
wkSTWAHn
, 1873-05-29
MURDER IN cAss COUNTY, MICH.

Correspondence " Tha Chicago Tribune.
OAsaopoL1s, Mich, May 26 1878.
last Saturday, d colored man by tho namo Of
john Stafford was shot and killed By David P.
James, on hia farn, In Newborry Township, tllis
county. Jamoa came down hero to give hinlsolf
up to tho oflcors, but "aB told by his counsel to
go homo, and, whom wanted, ho would bo sent
for. Tho evidence before tho Cosonor's jury
showed that James and Stafford had quarrolod
in fold whore Jathoa was planting corn, and
James had boon beaton whoroupon ho went to
tho house, got Ills gun, and ordered Stafford on
his promises. Stafford turned to go, sud, whom
nbout fftoon pacos away, Janes shot him, kill
ing hin, instantly. JamoH and Ills wlfo thon
dragged tho body into the house, will. tho ln-
tonfon, 1t Ia thought, Of alleging tho killing to
have taken place there.
.Oflicora herwin and Allen a5rosted James las.
night, and he iB now In jail. Stafford was . hard
character, and 40 was James. Considerable ex-
cltoment prevails {n tho nelghborhood IN regard
to tho circumstances, and rumors OF lynchtng
woro atlont When found, Janaea was seosotea
about 1h mlloa north Of bis rosldonoe, In the
woods, at q house occupied BY . ninglo man,
claiming that be Ind seorotoa himself for fear
OF bolng lynohed. His examination will take
place aomotlmo this week. JouN a. TALBOT.
, 1873-05-29
MOUNTED FlREMEN.

IL fhs Editor ar Ths Chicago Tribune:
SIN: The Importance OF mounted fremon,
with pollen powers, whose business ahall bo to
patrol the city, arrest inoendiaries, give prompt
alarm in caso Of ilro, and precede the ragu1ar
force to tho scone Of con1agration, has not beou
fully appreciated.
The first five minutes Of fire arc the nor.
ilous ones, and mover should ten be allowed to
elapao before some working member Of the Fire
Department ia on tho spot, ready to pitch in, re-
ganaleas Of office or dignity. Hero was tho
beauty Of tho volunteer system, which gave orr
private :citizens q special pride and interest In
saving neiehbor' property. They did not look
on with folded hands, Waiting, for the engine
to arrive and perform their duty, but. forming
an ilnpromptu bucket company, they fought THO
1nay, produce; great con1lagration. &c, q
single bucket Of water, uaed at tho
right time and plaoe, may extinguish ono. Tho
prompt arrival OF one intoligent and active fire.
man at an inoipient fire may do more than tho
urgency and wisdom Of diapatohing ut once, and
OF full speed mounted dremon, provided with
hnnd-hoBo, buckets, eto, to tho fire, with full
authority to compel tho service Of any bystnndor
they may require In subduing the cont1ngration,
these volunteers to Rorve until the arrival Of tho
regular hronen, and to bo pai1 like thom for
their SERVICES. In largo city, noxt-door neigh
bora arc apt to be strangers, and 1t is too much
to expect q volunteer to risk his life without
tlremon arc q necessity, both as patrols and aa
advanco-workers at the acone OF connagl alton,
and should bo provided for ovory ward Of the
liz ia
, 1873-05-29

liar" and fight might have taken: place had
not the noino attraotod tho attention Of tho mon
in tho hall. Ono ofthom was aUns out by tho
President to SEQ what ras tho mRttor, and whom
ho observed tho condition Of MoLaron, tho led
him down stairs and told him to walk around for
d wl1lo. hloLaren stnrtod south on Fifth
avonue, and no ono saw him subsequently, until
lila body Was takon out OF tho rivor. Detective
-smons found that Doolan did. not leave the hall
until aftor 10 o'olook and That ho wont to hia
homo in company with aovornl friends. DR..
Emmons, tho County Physician, WAS not preaont
at the lnguost and tho result Of tho post norton
examination being. ,unattstnablo excopt from
him, tho Jury woro dismissed until 10 O'Clock ts
morning. Drs. Strong, Chonewoth, and Hiddos.
son examined tho, wounds In tho head, and they
aro satisfied TINT tho fracture Of tho ekull was
not sufficient to cnuao doath.- It may havo boon
produced by blow from blunt instrument
fall, or propnllef'a whool. IT Is goncrally
Thought that fail causod 1t, and that McLarorl
wn'kod into tho river from tho dock between
Monroe and Adams streote; nothing whatever
having beon discovered which would juBtEfy tho
conclusion that ho WAS murdered.
, 1873-05-29
THE RAILWAY MASTER. R.MEcHANlcs C0NvEN.
TION...lrs LhB0Rs AND RESULTS.

BURLINGTON, H., May 90, 1875
10 tho Editor Qf The Chicago tribune:
Sin: was much Interested In your editorial
on this subject. The discussions and d.labora Of
such body Of practical men arc, indood, of
great interest to the public. Vast ~ our rail-
road-system has become, 1t Ia yot very far from,
porioct When such men moot once o year, to
tho number Of moro tlan 100. representing all
tito loading companies, something surely must
result from such o conyocation.
: We'll, lot uB 800 what was done. According to
your dispatches from Baltimore, the Association
mot on Tuosdny, May 10. Tho President an
nouncod donation Of ,3s, 900 from tho Commit
tee Of Reception Of last year. Tho Yico-Presi-
don't also gayo out tho following programme:
Tuoaday afternoon, MI excursion to Annapolis
AND visit to the Nayal School Wednesday aftor-
noon, visit to Druid Hill Park Thursday after
noon, visit to Mount Glare Works, Baltimore d
Ohio DAlroad on which day tho Association
adjourned sIno die. Fridny was spent In visit
Ing Washington CITY, aud Saturday wound up
tho "procoudngs" with D visit to Now York, and
grind banquet at tho st, Nioholas Hotel, giyon
by tho railway supply mon wAo Ind axos to
This, while brakomen aud conductors on
freight trims kiss their wiyea and labeb eyory
them again, but worry certain they will bo brought
homo, sooner or later, nlanglod corpBos, scarcely
to bo raeognizod through the barbarouH syatom
OF coupling oars now III uso, hut which any ono
Of dozen Woll-knoWn devices would certainly
obylato: This, while hundreds Of passengers
past wutor,, othor hundreds maimed for lifet and
millions Of dollars Of property destroyed through
the defects OF the prcBont Rhapo Of Iron ralla
and sxlos. a. adaptod to tho aayarity ot our
, 1873-05-29

The Groom Esny Rona.
About tho basost imposition practsod upon
the people Of Chicago ia for tho owners and
managers OF tho Groom Bay Road to charge toll
at the gato a little south Of Gracoland Cemetery.
That gate ought to DO abolished as a fraud and
q nuiaahce by the Grand Jury and tue County
Court. It Is difficult to, Imagine how tho
road could DO kept in worse condition. It's
ownera should ba made to keep 1t in aa'
good condition, and watered at that, aH
their gate should como down. Thoro is no road
leading out OF tho city TINT il" so constantly
thronged, and tho rocolpta must DO enormous.
Somebody is perpetrating q huge swindlo upon
own pockets, and leaving tho road to tako oare
OF itaelf. Will not tIe city or tho county,
or botl,-parties who ought to guard the inter
ests Of tho publio,-giye oarly and energetic at
teution to this matter -
, 1873-05-29
DECORATION DAY.
CompositiOn and Order OF March Of tho
proccssi0n.-Ello P0st-Offico.-Eov.

Composition md Order OF March Of tho
proccpsion..Eho Post.Office.-dsov.
Yates.
The various companies. military and civic, who
intend talsing part III the ceremonies on Decora-
tfon Day, will assomblo at 1880 .. m. at tho
places designated for tho respective divisions,
reporting on t11oir nrriyal to tho Chief Marshal
Of tho Comotory Division that they wish to Join j:
Calvary Division, Col. Owen Stewart COM
manding, will assemble on Fifth avenue, right
resting on Monroe stroot.
Rose Hill Division, Maj. r. n. Woods, COM
manding, on Lasalle street, right resting on
Graceland Division, Col. s. D. Baldwin, Com
mandinG: On Clark Htroot, right resting on
Monroe.
All soldiers and sailors not belonging to any
organization, who aro desiroua Of participating,
will fall In in rear Of Ransom Post, g. A. T.,
Rose Hill Division or In rear OF the Twenty
fourth Regiment, II for Graceland.
Tho column will move In tho following order:
Pntoon Of Police,
Band.
Grand Marshal and Aides.
Invited Guests In Carriages
Calvary Division.
Roaohil Diyision,
Band,
Graceland Division.
Tho route will benorth on Clark street to A1ioh-
fgan; west on Michigan to Wells; north on
Wolls to Chicago ayonuo; Calvary and Rosohill
Divisions forming line mud ealuting tho Grace
tormaroh baok to railroad depot, cornor of Kinzie
and Canal atreots, arriving thoro in time for tho
/ p. N. train.
Minute guns will be fred by Col. o. Lipptn-
cott'a Battery, na tho procession noycg:-
J. MoAnTuuR Grand Marshal.
THE PosT-oFF1cE.
Tho PoBt-O Office will bo closed on Friday, both
inst, at 10 =. H., for tho day. Ono delivery by
, 1873-05-29
CORRUPTION IN sCH00l-.suppLIEs.

TO tho Editor u 1'hs Chicago Tribune:
: Biz Indiana, overcoming hor fornaor back
wArdneas, Inns Of lato boon pushing forward to
the front rank In matters educational. Ono Of
the late changes In tho Bohool Law Of that State
uosorYoa somo attention, as 1t Indicates tho OK
iatonoo Of an Owl which tho people hayo evident
~ attempted to check. In tho not changing the
of1ioo of School Examiner to County suporIu-
tendont, 1t Ia provided that tho latter shall not
oct ~ agent for Bchool-books, or sohool-turnt-
ture, or anything pertaining to schools.
The evil Of allowing public officers to havo any
advantage from tho contracts which. thoy make
With tho public money, ia too fatally apparent IL
ouE widespread md disgracoful corruption to
mood any comment hero. Tho 8tatoB have tnkon
caro- 70 prevent this In tho case Of school officers
by Legislation which has in tho mn1n boen Of.
feetual. Dut tho e1igencios Of ,aodorn trade
Will hnd the weak places in any bnrziors, md
tho fault of tho Indiana legislation is, that /.
did not go far enough. It should BY ali moans
have prohibited all aohool-of1leors, Directors,
and Ir1lBtoeat from becoming Interested In suoh
contracts. Such interests aro taken, aud thc
law evaded on tho point.
:. know Of q loading manufacturer Of school,
furniture In Cincinnati who has recently Circular
States, ofroring to Directors and otLer school.
oilicors liboral commissions on their furniture.
If It can bo introduced into the schools.
., It docs not require nny confederation to sea
schools, md achool.offlcors; and tho least on
the tofnor, for tho hlrm iB'not In tho getting OF
ono kind of furniture rather than another, but
~ tho corruption Of tho moral aonso that must
uc money to their own advantage, and tllis thoy
cannot help being temptod to do, Tho Inevitable
tendency boing to buy for their schools Of thq
frm q p which pays them tho boat co1nmtshon. Nor
$ttAA
, 1873-05-29


- h1AouoH, Knox Co., ILL.,, May 20. 1878.
To the Rdftor ~ 1he Chicago 1sfbtsno:
SIN: Az citisen Of this district, dcstrous Of
having tho truth In regard to hlr. Oraig'a rail-
road character known by tho peoplo, wish to
mako candid asatemont.
In juno, 1871 tho only COW of Mrs. Mnry E.
Broadaeld, residing In Yates City, was killed by
tho Chicago, Burlington l. Quincy oara, at tho
crossing about half d milo wcat Of town. was
employed by hor to try and got o settlomont with
tho Company, Us 1t was d ao7oro loas to hor.
applied to tho railroad authorittos at Galoaburg
in behalf Of tho woman, and WAS troatod with
tho diHcourtesy uaual to high railroad officials.
After whiting d long time In tho hopo
Of getting d aostlomont, commenced suit
against tho Company for tho value
Of tho COW. = Tho Hon. %. +. Price
appeared as tho attorney for tho Railroad Com
from ss ooag 81 f9s eeaasS a of
affidavit fled in support Of tho motion. Tho
object Of this motion was to take tho caae ont Of
tho county to whore It. would bo expensive for
tho plaintiff to prosecute her suit, and cost het
moro than tho COW WAS worth. Up to this tino
no attorney had appeared in the oaao o1copt Mr.
Prioo, aud imagine my surprise to Eeo hfr. Craig
spring to hin foot, and mako an argument Id
favor Of the railroad and against Mrs. Broad
fold. notwithstanding the earnest effort OF
Price and Craig, tho motion was overrulod, and
tho oaao triod, and q Jury of farmers gave vor-
dict against tho Railroad Company for eco.
Mr. Oraig'a name doea not appear as the attor-
noy Of tho Chicago, Burlington d Quincy Railroad
in tho records Of the court in that case; but do
know (and many other porsonB who were III the
court-room will remember tho clroumBtancos)
that, upon this question botwoon this lady and
this great railroad, Craig did Interfere in bohalf
matter iB whothor Mr. Craig's natural sympa-
thios aro oil on tho Rido Of groat Railroad
Company which refuses to- pay a woman for hor
only COW, or whothor ho is regular railroad-at-
tornoy. am charitable enough to beleve TINT
he ia a railroAd-Attornoy. . = ~ '.'
I give you this, as Iavo mover Bson a state-
ment Of the facts III this case III any paper.
- -' a. l.. HU3trUDEY.
, 1873-05-29
Abolition Of: privllcgcs

From the Ho0dstock tIH.) Sentinel.
bad to the franking privilege, 9roso from the
no privileged classics In this country; aud still
there is, aud always has been. far too many Of
Representative in Congress, It is no reason
why ,ho should receive and send all his
mall mattor and postago froe. It is no ron
bon why ho should rccoiyo FREQ ,transporta--
and steamboat Inos in tho land. It ia no reaaon
why tho express and telegraph companies should
do Ills buaiuess. without compensation: It is no
reason why gas In Washington should 10 fur
should have frao tiokotsto Ill tho entertainments
in TINT city, or anywhere olso. Tho salary OF a
member OF Congress should DO, and was, oven
before tho last steal, 80 liberal that he could pay
his way everywhore tue sumo u If he was
private citzen.
We do not know Why any man should enjoy
privileges OF any sort. Wo don't know why Ell
individual WHO makes preaching. his profession
should not pay taxos Or On az o. h,s properly, tho
editor. We dou't know why. property invested
in churches should bo exempt from taxation. II
amounts to many millions IN this State, aud yet
II loos not contribute one dime toward TIC sup-
port OF the State or National Governments. It
enjoys tic pr6eotion OF 'Gover1lmont the samo
as any other specieB Of property, but makes no
pocnniary return. A. religious society may be
ever 50 may hagn an moro T. money tn it can
nifty from taxation: Ohurclca arc privileged
property.
=. And this bringa us- to the subject Of editorial
dead-headiam, Which Ia only another name for
"priyilege." We arc quite NJ much opposed to
this sort Of priuilege whom tho bonohts innuro to
gentlemen belonging to our profession, as whom
they aro roenloyod by othor partios. OF co1lrBo,
we have dono tho. uaual amount Of freo riding;
and no are willing it should. DO Understood Wo
desire to r1do freq so long hs anyone elso dooB;
In other words, wo want al tho privileges granted
to anybody. But whenever tho railroad compa-
nioB will stop Issuing x,froe PASSES altogether;
when they como to tho determination to mako MI
who us0 their roads pay q reasonable slim for tho
same, they will recoye our hearty thanks, and
we shall pay for the riding No do az ohcorfully
gu anyone.
:. 4 Now York journal; dpoaAing OF tho mattor,
aayB:
Nowhoro but in this country do poop:- above tho
rank Of mendcantA aol!oit FREQ rtlos On railways,
FREQ passes steamboats,, FREQ ucketa to tho circus
and free dinners ut hutels But hero hoats Of people
who would ba insultoa BY tho hnputation Of nenui-
cacy Or poverty aoi!ctt thoso heneta hnhtually, y
conentedly receiving vaauo for which they return
equivalent.
This Is all true, and wo shall DO glad to SEQ
this whole diacreditabla buBinoss brokon up
ROOT and branch and now Ia o good timo to
prosecute tho work. Tho franklng privilege
haa bean abolished. and now lot uB look abou
aud 500 what other priyilegea oxlah ind opon
upon them. Undor our Republican syatom thero
ehould ba no privileged PERSONS Every man Ii
the peor of every other man, and entitled to tho
aaIne treatment, not only from the Government,
but from the institutions which arc tho onspria9
at doyarnment
, 1873-05-29
HOW Mr. Craig Eloctfonecrs.

TO ths Editor Of The Chicago 1rI6une: =.
s1n: Mr.. Craig las little time to yepend with
his friends in GaloBburg. Last weok no made
Conner, tho worst don In Knox County, fronting
tho crowd to drinks. In this style OF .election-
ooring there is nothing now to MI. Oraigs hnbits,
but it might DO supposed that, i'll canvaaaing for
Q high judicial office,c he would put on moro
dignlfel style. W.
, 1873-05-29
The. TORNADO.
j i /
An Appea! for'Aid for tho sufr5r.
IS ers In Iowa.
Particulars Of tho Devastation in Kansas.

THO TOTn1u0 In Iowa.
- 1YAst11N1ToN, Ia., Mny 17, 1879,
To Tho Edtto.yof. tbs Chicago 1rtounes , .
Sin: In hohalf OF the sufferers mado homolcsa
and destitute by tho terrible tornado which passed.
ovor this county on tho 22d inst, I bog 1cavo to
ma1tc known their condition and wants to tho
poople Of your city; nlso tho manner Of roooiv-
Ing and disburslng such donationB as they may
doslre to send to these sufrorora.
A gonoral Wow Of this great calamity has boon
obtained BY your people through tho presa Of
your city. II would be uHsless to attompt a fur
ther description, for language Is uttorly bank
Eupt to give tho truo appalling character Of such
destruction Of life aud property.
but yesterday nil was life, plonty, comfort, and
hopo, with this pooplo; to.day, death, destr,o-
ton, desolatton. aud dospairl
Tha sad condition ia absolutely lndoBcrlbhblc.
Those who escaped doatl. aro uttorly leiploss,
aud their lives aro moro terrible than doatl it.
aolf,
Tho citizons Of this city hold o public mooting
last night, to raise material mid for those suffer-
era.
During tho 1neoting, dispatches woro road from
Mr.. Coolbaugh, and tho Cashior Of tho Union
National Bank Of your city, donating oaoh sl00
for their relief. Tho generous donations were
roooiyod with gladnogs and joy.
John A. Henderson, President Of our Dohrd
Of Supervisors; Cnps. T. 8. Doughorty, and
William Wilson, Jr., merchants, were appointed
i general reooiving md Disturbing committoo,
with Instructions to loarn tho actual wants OF
tho truly moody, md furnlsh thom proper sup
plies.
Whilo conducting this meeting laat ovoning,
wo Wero reminded Of similar ones hold In shiH
city hnd county to raiso donations for the suf-
ferora Of Chicago, nearly two years since, whom
that city was nearly blottod out OF oxistonco by
one Of tho greatest oalatnittes Of earth. Oul
people responded nobly, generously, mud prompt
" to those deserving aufrorors.
To-day, rnauy Of these generous donors, in
turn, llnvo bocomo tho victims of another great
calamity, hnd Chicago has urisen from her Tuins
to moro than her former greatneBs and pros.
perity.
doubt not the prayer Of thoao sufferers, whom
maao known to your good people, will receive q
generous response with glad henrts.
Mr.. Ooolbaugh and tho Union National Bank
havo stepped forward with generous and timely
old, and NO know that many other donations will
follow these, provided insurance can be given
that they will Teaoh the true Bufforors.
AL donations sent to tho above nanod Com.
mitteo, or to tho National Bank, or tho Firs
National Bank, Of this city, will bo safely ro-
ceiyed, and distributed to the sufferers, md a
truo necount rendered to the satisfaction Of all.
J. F. DnpWN,
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-08

HKsRY WArFRsoS. tho 'Pa'hling ed
itor Of the Courier journal has an eI
aIted opinion OF the shah Of Persia liz
saw the king OF kings al distance and
describes him ss an ugly cus' who resem'
blss closely the picture Of the more cruel
Of bis forsfsthers contained in tho carly
editions Of the Arabian Nights ia fierce
eyed, tsllow-vissged, ugly beast as ever
wore q diamond or carried scimitcr. II
Capt. Jack has worse yisage be j. 900
true Nodoc
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-08
FARMERS FOU RTIi.

CELEBRATION AZ SPRING.
FlELp.
EXTRACT FROM GOV. pALMEEe
GREAT SPEECH.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-08

Of human rights is beyond all humsa con
ttol, we live aud ars free, ard car cnoose
ane pursue out own emplcymens ash'pg
permission frcir no msn Or 40 govern
ment aud subject only to- tho duty 10 ~ no
harm to- any. Our forms cf Eovrrhu'en'
need no alteration they only require cue
direction and suppor, of an Intelligent
honest, industrious people, who are ready
to do Justice to all. sud will submit TO
wrong and injustice from none.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-08
THE RAILROAD COM MPAN T.
AVOIDING THE LAW.

The following extract from The gro0t
tpeech of e1-Goy. Palmer made at
the farmers celebration Ci tho Fourth St
springfield, throws some light ou the of-
foru being made 10y the railroad compa-
nies Of this state T. defeat tie railroad
law
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-08
WILLIAM X. SMITH, ". d.

ID EsIDESoE-No. n Thirteenth street, be.
IL tween " sshlpatoI avenue and Walnut street.
Jrtcs-l15 Commercial avenue, up stairp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-08

THE Massachusetts, people are detesters
of,he traffic In intoxicating drinks among
which they have the bad taste TO class
beer. At Worcester, on the 3rd inst, in
the police court twenty-four sellers Of
po,en, and pop beer we're srraigned. Ten
were Hned $40 each and costs on four
complaints, nine we're fined 500 and costs
and the rest $40 and costs.