davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-25
Humboldt Items.
From the Register, Oct. al


Five Arizona Indians, two Mari
copas and three Pimos, In charge Of an
Interpreter. passed winnemucca on
wednesday, en- route to the Indian
Territory. This Is q delegation sent
out by these tribes to examine the
country, and II 1t suits them these
two tribes will be located there. They
are all large, intelligent fine looking
men,.
One OF the attractions Of the fair
will be an Indian foot race, on Friday
next for a purse Of ten dollars to the
first one out $3.50 to the second, and
Z. 80 to the third. White men are al
lowed to compete, and the Indians are
anxious that the whites will trot out a
white competitor.
During two days OF last week thirty
three cars, loaded with tea and silk,
went East on the Central Pacific Rail-
road. The trade, arriving at San
Francisco, In tea and silk Is now all
done by rail to the East in preference
to the more tedious and old way Of
water transportation.
D.. Jordan, the Courthouse contrac-
tor. came up from San Francisco on
Wednesday, to see how the work Is
progressing on the building.
Another large body Of rich ore was
struck In the Gregg mine, Gold Run
District last week, as we are Informed
BY Mr.. Mitchell, the foreman Of the
mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-25

YALE Is awakening an interest In
foot ball.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-25
The Only Way to Preserve the Repub.
lican Party.
From the Indianapolis Journal, Rep.l

From the Indianapolis Journal, Rep.l
1t rests with the party itself to de-
eide Its future status and fate. It can
easily retain the contldene Of the peo-
pie aud the control Of the country If 1t
will, aud 1t eau az easily forfeit them.
Two things it IAN aud must do. aud
these cover pretty much the whole
ground. First, 1t must nominate and
elect none but good neil to office.
Second, 1t must Introduce rigid econ
omy and a general r~etrencbment In
the administration Of affairs. The
tendency OF tile times Is to eStrava-
gance, both public and private. The
expenses of the National and most OF
the State Governments are more than
they ought to be, and should be mate
rally decreased. Times are "hard."
money Is scarce, the people are heavily
taxed, and everything calls for econo-
my and retrenchment In general, State,
local. and municipal governments.
The Republican party has the power
to enforce this reform, aud must DO It.
A Republican President and Congress
we're elected last year OH this pledge,
aud the party Is bound to carry 1t out.
honestly, vigorously, thoroughly. 1t
Is more than u matter OF honor to do
so, IL Is q matter involving the exist
ence OF the party. Let the salary grab
be repealed aud the increased salaries
be put back to the old figures, SO tar
"a It can be constitutionally done. Ii
there are any slnecures. let them be
abolished. Let the appropriations In
every department be cut down to the
lowest possible figure, and every SUI
pernumerary clerk and employe Of the
Government be discharged. The peo-
pie expect this from the Republican
party, and this 1t must do, or 1t will
lose and deserve to lose Its prestige
and power.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-25
GENERAL ITEMS

An Eastern exchange calls attention
to the notable change In the channels
OF commerce. so far as regards the i'm
portations Of raw silk, since the com
pletion Of the Pacific Railroad. Up
to 1870 the imports Of raw silk at San
Francisco were triflng In quantity, as Is
exemplified by the returns for Septem-
Der OF that year, In which l2O pack
ages were received here, valued at
$50, 000, while In New York, during
the same month. 435 packages were
imported, valued at $3l5,9 62. But In
Septen Der, 1871, San Francisco im-
portatioas were valued at $56l,000,
while those Of New York only reached
$l77.277. And In September Of last
year the values were $685. 25 at this
port. and 500. $50 In New York. This
raw material nearly all goes to the
Eastern States to be manufactured.
A DETROIT wife has demanded q d.
vorce from her husband upon the fol-
lowing grounds: 1. He Is inebriated
on an average % days In every month.
Q. He cut of her hair while she slum-
bered. 8. He Is accustomed to awake
her at daylight by throwing several
pals of cold water over the bed. 4.
He has attempted to force kerosene oil
down her throat. 8. He has forced
her to 60 without shoes ana stockings.
6. He puts hot potatoes In her hands
and then mashes them BY squeezing
her fingers. 1t Is thought by a major
ity Of the best lawyers In Detroit that
this singularly treated dame Is entitled
to a separation ; but 1t isn't a case up
on which we should like to express an
opinion until we hear what the hus-
band has to say about 1t.
ABOUT $500 In silver coin was
brought to Chicago yesterday by
Adams Express from the Philadelphia
Mint. consigned to bankers who are
paying It out at par. The bullion
from which it was coined was from
one Of the smelling and refining works
In Chicago, which produces monthly
about $500, 900 worth, and it will here
after have 1t all coined for circulation.
CArrAIN Samuel n. II. Smith, a ship
broker, residing in Patchouge, Long
Island, was arrested yesterday on a
charge made by a servant girl that she
was compelled by Smith to give his
wife poison with intent to kill her.
His wife has evidently been poisoned,
but is recovering.
The Salt Lake Herald wants a branch
mint established at Salt Lake City,
and goes OH to say that In the estab.
li,hment Of such an institution lies the
future prosperity Of Utah mining in
terests. Which Is, without doubt, true.
SIR SAMUEL BAKER, who, with his
wife. recently returned from Africa,
Il seriously i'll in London from In
flamation Of the lungs.
Four inches Of snow fell yesterday
on the Union Pacific Railroad be-
tween Laramie and Green River.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-25
A Rich Mlae.

From the Borax (columbus) Miner. Oct. 1871
In company with Mr.. A. j. Holmes,
on Sunday last we paid q visit to the
Northern Belle mine, which is sltu-
ated on the eastern end OF Mount Po-
tosi. We first entered the mine
through the Holmes-B ateman tunnel,
which Is now In a distance Of 1856 feet,
over 20 feet Of which Is In a solid body
OF pay ore, varying In width from 10
to IS feet. About 40 feet from the In
ner end Of the tunnel a " raise" is be-
Ing cut to connect with the drifts from
the incline which has been u from
the surface Of the ledge TO a Perpen-
dicular depth Of go feet. In the cut
made for the "raise" a new body Of
pay ore has been struck which assays
from $500 to $500 per ton. There are
800 feet of drifts run from the incline
at depths Of 32S and $50 feet. These
drifts are run through pay rock,
following the base wall Of the
ledge all the way, and 1t Is the ore
taken out of these drifts that the COM
pany have been working at the Sweet
apple & Hazletine mill. There lisa
shaft 43 feet In depth about 80 feet
north from the mouth OF the incline
from which about six hundred tons Of
rich ore have been extracted and
stacked near the shaft. The work on
this mine, which has been progressing
since early In 1871. has only been for
the purpose Of prospecting the milne,
and when the connections are made
from the tunnel to the drifts above,
which will be In a few weeks, the COM
pany will be In conditien to take out
at a very small expense large quanti-
ties Of ore. The natural advantages
for working this mine are unusually
good. The ore from about 300 feet OF
the ledge will be taken out Mt the
lower tunnel, thus saving the expense
Of hosting. From the mouth OF the
tunnel easy access Is had to the wagon
road below. The mill site Is about
four miles from the mine. Wood is
lear enough to b. obtained at reason-
able rates, and water close at hand In
attendance. The mine. Is the best It
has ever been our fortune to see. Rich
ore IN lavish ~profusion meets the eye
of the visitor at every turn through
the drifts, displaying a wealth Of min-
eral which should be sufficient to sat
isfv the widest desires Of the owners.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-25
Phoebe Items.

From tho Record OF October al
Yesterday morning ut 10 o'clock the
District Court met pursuant to ad-
journment, but. without t~ransacting
any business of Importance, 1t ad-
journed until 2 o'clock In the after
noon. On reassembling, Judge Fuller
asked II the plaintiff wished to argue
the point raised on the previous day,
with regard to his qualification to sit
As Judge In the case OF the Raymond
aud Ely VS.. Kentucky. The plaintiff
not dlsputing the motion Of the defen-
dant, His Honor made In substance,
the following remarks:
81 override the objection to my pre-
siding In this case, and I also override
the motion Of the defendant, that |
should declare myself disqualified. l
understand that the attorneys have
entered into an agreement to try the
case before another Judge, and with
out a jury. lam pleased that this OPP
portunity Is given me to withdraw
from the case, because l feel myself re-
lieved Of a great responsibility. I am
also glad that such s%tipulatlons have
been made, because IL will remove the
necessity for a number Of men to sit as
Jurors during weeks Of a tedious trial.
Judge Beatty, Of White Pine, will be
Invited to preside over the trial"
The term jurors we're then excused
until Wednesday, Oct. %, at 10 A. N.
Next Monday IL the day set for the
beginning Of the trial, In case Judge
Beatty accepts the invitation. After
the transaction Of some business Of
minor Importance, the court adjourned
until Saturday at 10 A. N.
D. Holland, acting Deputy Sheriff
Of Nye county, who went out to Bris-
toll to sell the effects Of the National
Mining Company, brings good news
from the Cave mine, in Bristol Dis
trict. c. L. Roe, the Superintendent,
rs we'll as the workmen In the Cave,
Informed him that, In a winze from
the main tunnel, q body Of rich. high
grade ore had been struck last Satur-
day. Work had been continued up to
the time that Mr.. Holland left. on
Monday, and the Superintendent was
we'll satisfied that the body Of ore was
very extensive. II the hopes Of those
rested-and In fact all Of BUR citl.
zens are directly or indirectly interest
fulfilled. this strike will be an
thing for Phoebe, as we'll as
for the owners Of the mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-25

SIoNs and tombstones are "works Of
art" In Leavenworth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-25

DIARIES for 1873, School Books. Catholic
Prayer Books, Holy Water Fonts and Crnci-
nxes, Blank Books. Memorandum New
Books, Albums, Bibles, Gold Pcnr,
Prayer Books. Pictures, Opera
Glasses, Portfolios, Frames,
Fine Cutlery, Lunch Bas-
keta, Stereorcopes,
Stereoscopic
Views,
Legal Blanks.
Legal Stationery,
Drawing Paper, Artists
Materials, Instruments, Fine
Singing Canary Birds, Female Birds
and Bird Csgcs, Bird Seed, Cutie Bone.
Flower Seedr, Flower Pots. Flower Baskets,
Children's Carriages.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-25
SUNSET Cox is to have a Democratic

SUNSET Cox Is to have a Democratic
rival in his Congressional aspirations.
Dispatches inform rs that the Apollo
Hall Democrats, who 1t will be re
membered were wossted 6y the TAM
many delegation at the New York
State Democratic Convention and with
drew IN disgust, have combined with
the Liberal Republicans in Exon
gresham James Brooks district, and
nominated Julius Wadsworth for Con.
gress. Although this will materially
interfere with the Hon. Sunsets pros
poets, we opine that he will run. He
isa predestinated and chronic Con-
gresham.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-25

ANNIVERSARY BALL
OF THE SOCIETY OF
PACIFIC COAST PIONEERS
AND.
CELEBRATION OF THE ADMISSION
OF NEVADA INTO THE UNION,
A ....o' THE EVENING Dr.. a
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1873,
IN THE MAGNIFICENT Few HALL OF
ODD FELLOWS BUILDING,
VIRGINIA CITY.
Committee OF Arrangements;
WD Gibson, RI Taylor,
Geo W chcdic.
Committee OF Invitation:
VIRGINIA CITY.
DR. 8 A McMeans, Al TyrrcIl,
W r Sheppard, JP Smith,
Patrick Flanagan, Hon Will Campbell,
Geo E Ferrend, Matt ReddIng,
Jacob Rein, Joseph B Nelson,
c Moinct.
GOLF HILL.
j. Noyes, H Blanchard,
Al Moore, Samuel L Jones,
VIM Il Mescrvc, WI C Gibson,
Seymour Pixley.
SILVER CITY.
John W Grier, William Thomas,
Charles C Robedec.
EMPIRE.
Milton r Elstnor.
CARSON CITY.
Al Trcadway. CHyman,
Hon W " Hobart, Geo VI Chedic,
Geo L Gibson, Augustus Lewis.
Committee or Reception;
TIE storer, FL Titns,
PD Beebc, Frank Morrill,,
Vincent Elliott.
Floor Managers:
W W Tinker, Samuel Jones.
A Edwards, Hon II Fitzsimons,
William Thomas, sH Marlettc.
Floor Director:
Hon R H Taylor.
supper and admitting q gentleman
Ind ladies, can BIO obtained Of any member OF
he society. ocil I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-25
A CARD.

awING TO BEING DISAPPOINTED IN
" not getting the Opera House. as expected
do not propose having my benefit on Saturday
night, but purpose ~postponing It until l can
have . performance that will not only do justice
tickets and will patronize me. Al the closing
OF the engagement Of the troupe now ct Mr..
Piper's I viii DO better prepared to do Justice
TO all. -
oc241t ELLA EMERSON ROSS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-25
PIONEER CELEBRATION.

At A MEETING OF THE NEVADA
a Division Of Pacific Coast Pioneers. held at
their hall, in Virginia City, Thursday evening.
October sd, on motion, It was Resolved, That
an invitation be extended to tho Veterans Of the
Mexican War and resident members OF the Cal.
ifornia Pioneer Society 10 unite with the Pacific
Coast Pioneers, on Friday next, October 3lst,
In celebrating the admission Of Nevada into the
Union. Also all pioneers whose I'M have
been proposed for Membership.
Onicia, T, B. STORER, Secretary.
Virgins and Carson papers copy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-25

The best String and Brass Band In the State
has boon engaged for the occasion.
% The ball and oil Its surroundings will be under
the direct management Of members OF the
Miners Union at Gold Hill, gentlemen fully
conversant with every detail In connection with
the entertainment, and promise to make this
the finest and most recherche ball OF the season.
Participators in tho ball can obtain supper at
any hour during the night In the immediate
neIghborhOod OF the hall, oc22 I'd
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-14
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT MOTTO
SPECIAL WARRANT MOL.

Public notice Is hereby given that The
county courtoi Alexander county, has rem
dcfrd Judgment Tor special assessment up-
on property benefited by the following I'M
provemcnt: The new sidewalk ON the west
Idle OF Commercial avenue, between second
aud ihird streets; the new sidewalk on the
south side Of Tenth street. from Walnut
street To Jefferson avenue; tbs new side
walA Oh the south side uf Thirteenth street
from Commercial avenue to WASHINGTON aS-
emu" thc new sidewalk on the north side
vi sixth street, between Washington ave.
nue. al Jefferson avenue F; the new Sidewalk
IN The east side OF Washington avenue In
front OF lots IL. ~, ~ and u, In block "a in
the city OF Cairo; the new Sidewalk on
the north side OF Twelfth street IN front of
block me, In the Third addition TO the city
OF Cairo; the new sidewalk on the north
,lde OF LTo-s street, trum Washington ave-
nu. To walnut street the new sidewalk on
ihe east side Ui li"lbrook avenue, from W est
iwenty-third to West Iweuiy-fourth street,;
he new sidewalk on tire south side OF " est
fwenty-iourth street iiom iivlbrook avenue
10 Park avenue; the reconstructed side
walk on the south SIDE OF Diyis-
ion street from Poplar street TO
Washington avenue tn. reconstructed side.
walk on the north eide of Cent street from
Washington avenue 10 walnut street; the
| reconstructed sidewalk ON the ea side OF
P"plar street IRON Eighteenth street 10 III
vision stree; the rcconstru" ted sidewalk on
the west side OF Poplar street from Egh
irentr TO Division streets the reconstru ted
sidewalk on the south side OF Nineteenth
street from Poplar ircet to Commercial ave-
nue. the reconstructed sidewalk on the
| north side OF Twenty.fnh street from
Washington avenue to Wanu, street |;
the communicated wslk Uuth. sou b side
OF Twenty.nlth street rom Walnut
| street TO HolbrooN avenue; the feconstruc-
ted sidewalk on the south side III Thirty.
| fourth rect from Commercial avenue TO
Washington avenue, a. ~iil more iuly APP
| pea from the certified copy OF the judgm ut
file In the Office Oi the clerk OF the city Of
! afro, that u warrant Tor the collection OF
such assessment IL In the hands II the I'M
4 dcrslgned
All persons Interested are hereby notified
| 10 call and pay the amounts assessed at the
! collectors Office No. Oh Ohio Lev.e within
thirty days from the date hereof.
Dated this ilth day Of June, A. D., 1879.
RODENT A. CUSNISoHAM, Collector.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-14
TO THE WEST.

For sale,-a ticket good for 1900 miles
travel issued ITO bearer" and good either
way for one or more persons, over the At.
lantic and Pacific railroad length 327 niles
from Franklin, Mo-, through Ro1a, Lebanon,
springfield, Pierce City, Neosho and senaca,
No., TO Vinita, Indian Territory, anG good
over the Missouri Pacific railroad (ength $50
niles from st Louis through Franklin, Jet.
ferson City, Upton, sedalia, Pleasant Hill,
Kansas City, wyandotte and Leayenworih
to Atchison, Kansas, and over the branches
OF these two roads, from Upton to Boom.
vile, No., rs miles, from Sedalia to Lexing.
ton, No., SIS miles, and from Pleasant hin Ia
Lawrence, Kansas, 81 miles. For further
particulars enquire at this ONCE.
Il, A. BURNETT
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-14

Lewis sacred bull T. dead. His life ended
yesterday morning--it is thought by poison
About two years ago, Mr.. Levi purchased
the pair, bull and cow, paying sls5 for e
bull alone, and he has on more than one oc'
easion been offered ESQ Tor him. For some
time past the bull has been permitted TO run
at large, and yesterday morning Mr.. Levi
went out to see II he was all right. He
found the animal on the Mississippi leVee
near the gas works perfectly well. In less
than hall an hour aIterwird Mr.. lie vi was
informed that the bull was diving. he wei,
l Immediately TO where he had but short
me before left the animal but the bull Wa,
ad before he got there, MIR. Levi had the
sin taken OF the carcass and will have IL
| stuffed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-14

MIR. A. Black, at the city shoe store, cor.
ner OF Eighth street and Commercial avenue,
has just received q large stock OF new goods,
consisting OF ladies', gents misses, and
children's shoes, which he is Offering at pr
ces lower than ever. This stock OF shoes
was carefully selected, and is a. line an as
sortment OF goods of the kind A. was ever
brought TO this city. Mr. Black, the pro-
prietor oil the city shoe store, has had many
year, experience In the shoe business, and
IL thoroughly posted in all Its branches. lie
never buys any but the latest les OF goods,
and rs consequence has built up trade in
magnitude second 70 none In this city. Fol-
The latest styles OF ladies'. gents, misses
and children's shoes 20 to A. Black, cornei
Of Eighth street and Commercial avenue.
el1das
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-14
FURNITURE FOR SALE AND HOUSE
TO RENT

Iwill sell at private sale at my residence on
sixth street, near Washington avenue, the
following described articles, tC.wit: -Four
bedsteads,'s mattresses, 1 cbild's bed anu
matress, psrlor set, marble op bureaus.
marble top washstands. 2 sets of cane
bottom chairs, rocking chairs, book case
aud books, mirror French plate) ! feet by
-. small tables, marble top centre table.
lounge, coal-oil lamps. l silver water
pitcher, salver and cups. 2 wardrobes, :
feather pillows, Ill yards of Brussels carpet,
~ yards three-ply carpet, ~ yaris two.ply
carpet, "a yards stair carpet, "a yards OF RAJ
carpet, nne table casters, bed springs. |
continental self.feeding heating stove with
hne pipe, and three other heating stoves. Is
window shades, l extension table, / ice
chest, bathing-tub, 4 wash-tubs, . newly
invented clothes ringers, I fine cooking
stove. tinware, dishes, l extension table, a
lot of oil-cloth door mats, 1 rosewood Z oe-
tave piano. The articles have only been
used for five months. The house that oc.
cupy will be for rent to good tenant.
O-l3 II l.. ii. MYERS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-14
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

U. 3. SIG. SER, UBsKkvRR's OvviCE,
CAIRo. June 10, ls1S, l0:ll pm.
Barometer 29:sl.
Thermometer n degrees.
Wind, southwest, velocity 1 miles per
hour.
Westher, heavy rain.
Maximum temperature last "a hours, .,
p. n, Is degrees.
Minimum temperature, last "A hours, at
.. m, 10 degrees.
Prevailing wind last "a hours, northeast.
Total number Of miiss wind travelled, las,
- hours, 81.
Rainfall last - hours, u inches.
EDWIN 6ARLAND. Observer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-14
PERSONAL NOTES.

Judge Mulkey carries a $500 gold watch
1 and chain.
Judge Green Is attending circuit court at
Mound City.
Joe Arnold and family have gone to Dem
yer, Colorado.
Hon. Geo. W. Wall OF DuQuoin, arrived
In this city yesterday.
w. w. Thornton, r. q. Schulz, and others
who were TO witness the Chicago jubilee,
have returned home.
DR. Casey, II. r. Potter Of the Mound
City Journal John II. Carter. and num-
Der Of other Mound Cityitcs were In town
yesterday.
Mr.. Cal Davidson who has been sick for
some time past, LEFT yesterday for Denver.
Colorado lie will remain there until his
health is better.
We understand Mr.. J. u. sheldon, ticket
agent at this point for the Illinois Central
railroad has sent in his resignation to take
effect on the first OF July.
Charlie Mason of this city has received the
ticket agency OF the Cairo, Arkansas and
Texas railroad at Greendeld's landing. Mr.
Mason will make good and faithful agent,
aud his many friends in this city will be
glad to hear OF his appointment to this po-
stti6n.
The following persons were among the
guests at the st. Chail les yesterday: ). -
stewart aud wife, Grand Ra lids, Michigan
W. II. McClury and II. 4. Boy e, st. Loul
Z. Woods. springfield, Illinois; II. NJ
Moore, Boston, John W. Gillway, Port Cal
houne; L. IL. Ellis, st. Louis, W. Dillcr
Philadelphia; John orm, Kate Orm. and II
| Brown. Paducal.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-14
FOR SALE.
A SPLENDID COUNTRY RESIDENCE IN
SANTA FE On lHE MlssIs-
sIfPI RIVER.

A first-class cottage house, with seven
large rooms, good barn, outhouses, cistern
etc, and about three acres of ground with
new bearing of apple, pear, cherry and
peach trees of the choicest varieties. Grapes
in abundance. This property In all its sur
roundings is, for country residence, the
most desirable in Alexander county. The
property is situated on an elevation Of over
100 feet and overlooking the Mississippi
river, and In q proverbial healthy country.
VIII be sold very low, II soon. For partic.
ulars enquire OF
JOHN q. HARMAN e. Co,
Real Estate Brokers.
Or L. l.. Peasants, on the premises.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-14

chow to kill dog" is the title Of sn AMI
Gle in New Orleans paper. We do wish
somebody would inform the marshal how he
might kill our neighbors' dogs. They are the
barkingest dogs we have ever seen. They
bark with great industry night and day, and
are particularly expert at the bushes from
2to6 o'clock am. They have u fayorile
place TO do teeir barking, and we regret to
say tina that fayorte place Is directly under
our bedroom window.