davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30
PILGRIMS IN FRANCE.

THE AMERICAN PILGRIMs-THEIR ARRIVAL AT PARIS
AND INTENDED DEPARTURE FOR ROME-pEPAR-
TURE OF OTHERS FROM MARsEIILEs.
PARIS. Friday, May 20. 1874.
The Roman Catholic Pilgrims from the
United States, who landed from the steamer Pereire,
arrived in this city yesterday and were received BY the
Archbishop of Paris, who delivered an allocution and
gave them his blessing They will remain in this city
until Monday when they Will leave for Rome. intending
10 visit the shrines at Lourdes and ParayeMonia on
the way.
Several hundred pilgrims have left Marseiles for
Para y-le-M Monial.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.

OPERATION OF THE CoNsCRIPTIoN-AN ENCOUNTER
WITH INSURGENTS.
HAVANA, May 29.-The drawings for the
white militia cavalry will take place on the 5h Of June,
and for the infantry the 18TH The total quota for the
island is 75S cavalry and 1900 infantry.
decree has been issued authorizing railroad compa-
nes to charge double for passengers and freight
when paid in paper.
An encounter has taken place with the insurgents In
the outskirts of Barre The Spaniards lost three killed
aud Ave wounded, and took four prisoners
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30
MANCHESTER AND LAWRENCE RAILROAD COM
| PANY.

MANCHESTER, N. H., May 29.-1he twenty
sixth annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the Man
chester aud Lawrence Riilroad vas held here to-day
Gov Straw was reelected President The report shows
the total tonnage OF merchandise tran sported during
the year to bo II 3+ decrease from the previous
OF 1l9 The whole number OF passengers carried during
the year oy9 Increase the year
OF 2O5I The number OF niles run by the trains was
77st0 Increase OF I76l. Tue total receipts duriug
the year 500 O5 Ss; total exp:uses &,934 81 neI
earnings. $ioo72l 81. Two dividends Of nvc per ee's
have been
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30
NETWORK SATURDAY. MAY &c. 1SH-TRIPLE SHEET.

subscribers, returned from Eew-Oreans to-day. MT.
Crowel says the stories Of destlton have not neen IA
the least exaggerated and that the sufferers VIII need
all the money that can raised for them The system
Of distribution he speaks OF in high terms Of praise
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE yIRGINIUs MASSACRE.

TIE BRITISH GOVERNMENT URGING ITS DEMAND
FOR REPARATIoN.
LONDON. Friday. May 10, 1874.
The correspondence of the British Foreign Office
arising out of the capture of the Yirgnus and the
subsequent executions at Santiago do Cuba is OFF,
cally published 1t contains dispatch of so late a
date as Say7, 1874 sent by the Earl Of Derby to Mr.
Layard, the British Minister at Madrid, in which
the former says:
In view OF the difficulties Of tho Government Of
spain Her Majestys Government has hitherto been
willing to press for to its demand for
knOwledgment Of the wrong done. and for oompensa-
ton to the relatives OF the victims who were subjects Of
Great Britain. We now trust that there will be no
further delay on the part tho Spanish Government
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30
LAwLEssNEss IN MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, May 29.-A special dispatch TO
The Republican, from Charleston. Mo-. says terrible
adray occurred at Jamess bayou few days ago. In
which two parties of men. known as the "Colston
crowd" and the " Helms crowd, were Involved aud
bet ween whom old grievapces existed Robert Howard
was cut nearly to pieces and died la short time. Andy
Parker was mortaily Wounded and several other men
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30
IECRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

WASHINGTON. May 29.-The Capitol was full of
specuatiou to-day as 10 the fate OF the currency
bills that have gone to Conference Committee. The
managers on the part of the Senate appointed by
Senator Carpeuter to-day were Senators Morton,
Sherman and Merrmon. OF course a majority OF
the Conference Committee, as a majority OF both
Houses, is in favor of a large expansion OF
the currency. and there is no doubt that
most liberal bill TO effect tins would
be reocrted were it not known that 1t
would have TO run the gauntlet of the Presidents
veto. As it is there several points on which 1t
may be safely predicted the Committee will agree.
Free banking will, of course, be the basis OF any
compromise measure that may he reported. The
rate at which the greenbacks shall be retired as the
bank notes are issued will be livery troublesome
question to settle. An impression prevails that II
the percentage should be reduced below ~ the
President will not sign the bill while
the majority of the Seuate very strenuous
that the amount shall not be than % per cent
The sham redemption provided by the Senate bill
will also give rise to much discussion. Two
opinions prevail to the result of this conference.
The first is that the Committee will be unable to
agree at all aud the other is that they may agree,
but that the President will veto anything they are
likely 70 report.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30
TIE TEMPERANCE CRUSADE IN wILKEsBARRE
W,IxrspARRE Penn Nav 29-Tbe WOmen's

TEMPERANCE movement which, heretofore has been car
ned on by fits and this city, and has met with
no success whatever received new impetus to-day In
the srriva Of the leading crusaders OF Williams
port These ladies, who have thus come to the rescue
of their sisters of this city, headed by Mrs Detrck
and are experienced tactcaBs and propose to make
raid on the liquor sellers. This afternoon they met al
the rooms OF the Young Mems Christian Association.
and Mrs. Derck made speech 10 the large audience,
composed both Of aud women from there they con
cluded to Ben. Dileys Hotel iuo which the nome
crusaders had several times been denied admtancc
but this the WiliiaWsp0rt leaders passed n and
had prayer and singing, although the bartender pro
tested against II; afterwsrd they had singing and
speech-makIng the sidewalk IN front Of the hotel
which attracted q large crowd. The ChIef-ofPolice
aally told them to desist they ostruotng the
massage when they closed their exercises for the day
Inns evening Mrs. Deitrick addressed the people oi
Klncston IN the M. f. Church, and tomorrow u grand
nIon perauce PRAYER nerting will be held here III
Il,c tyeuing Mrs DcitrIck will speak IN the Franklin
81. BIZ u. Cuurel --... t.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30
THE ANTIETAM MONUMENT.

srOSINaFoN, Conn.,, May 29.-The statue fsul
,be Ant,etam monument was formally unvaIed at the
ouarr,es of O. G. Patterson at Westerly, r. l.. this
afternoon The public ceremonies embraced parade OF
the military and civic societies. orations by Col Rhodes
of Providence and Chaplain Burdck, decorating the
statue &C. Between 4OOoand 5000 people were present
including many prominent persons from abroad Ihe
kind In the country being 2lt feet high The entire
monument will be finished and dedicated In september
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30
THE LOUISIANA RELIHF FUND.

BOsToN, May 29.-The Hon. Henry G.
Crowe, who has been superintending tho distribution
NJ the Louisiana Relief Fund In behalf Of the Boston
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

GEN. GIVEN COMMAND OF THE FIRST CORPS
OF THE REPUBLICAN ARMY.
MADRID. Friday May 20. 1874
Gen. Iona has assumed command of the
First Corps of the Republican army OF the North.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30
PROBABLE DISSOLUTION OF THE ITALIAN
PARLIAMENT.

ROME, Friday, MAY 70, lSIE
The Italian Parliament will probably be dis
solved in August The Deputies Of the Left Will then
issue an !address nation. 1t thought that the
Pope will sanction the participation Of Catholics in the
next general election.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30

THE FRANCO AMERICAN POSTAL TREATY
ACTION OF TIE COMMITTEE OF THE FRENCH AS
sEMBLY.
PARIS. Friday, May 90. 1874
The Committee Of the Assembly having the
subject under consideration UNANIMOUSLY approve the
Postal Convention between France aud the United
staes but have decided hear the statements of the
Duke Decazes and the Postal Director before making
their report to the Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30
FRENCH POLITICS.

EFFoRTs TO COUNTERFEIT THE SCHEMES OF THE
BoNAPARrIsTs-AN ALLIANCE WITH THE RIGHT
CENTER ADVOCATED BY JULES FAvRE-sUP-
PRESTON OF A REPUBLICAN, NEWSPAPER.
PARIS. Friday, May 20. 1874.
The Left Center held meeting to-day to consider
the means Of opposing the Bonapartists. M. Favre
advocated an alliance with the Right Center SO that
the organization of the Septennat might be COM
pleted, the Electoral laws passed. and dissolution Of
the Assembly then voted. He considered that the
elections would be more moderate if held under a
settled Government The meeting adjourned until
Monday. when final action will be taken as to the
course to be pursued
The Minister of the Interior has issued an order
prohibiting the sale in Paris of lie XIXe Steele be-
cause 1t is offensive to public morality"
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30
TIE CURRENCY QUESTION.

OSCILLATIONS AS 10 THE FATE OF THE BILLS BE-
FORE THE CONFERENCE COMMrrTEE-PoINTs
UPON WHICH THE COMMITTEE IS EXPECTED TO
AGREE- CONFLICTING OPINIONS AS TO THE RE-
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30


MrssRs SANFORD AND RICE AS CANDIDATES..
The Hon. John T.. Sanford of Taunton, the presene
Sneaker of the House of Representatives is another
candidate who will have many friends in the Repub-
lican Convention. lie is able, upright, and univer-
sally respected Without being unpleasantly ag-
gressive in disposition, he has marked frmness OF
character. Among the younger men OF the State,
| there is no with such good prospects for the
future lie ia a decided opponent OF ButerisIn, and
may be relied upon to take right views upon any
| measure of State policy that may arise. The State
| could hardly have q safer Governor than he would
| be- or one who would more creditably represent hes
in any position in which the Office might place him.
He is not at all the to make canvass for him.
| self with q view to carrying a couventio1. and
though an effective debater, his tastes not ~
stump oratory As man to rouse tho people IN .
campaign with Butler, he would labor undss dss0-
vantages. These last points in his chs'seseI nay
injurc his present prospects,; but ther'n qu,.o
tain to come time when the State ~ nesu n
The Hon. Alex. H. Rice is tbs Boston oAnu''"'o ea
for the Governorship. He W. sev@sA ''~.s "s'oA
OF the city and Member Of Consress' 90. oou'.
held either Office much pnser had nc oes'leo' nr'
p;ce IA a hu.;ness nan who has nsd uniVo'ay
nd,...;,,' :. : AL and eloquent pubic speskei'
s ..'..:',I, won distinction In oil the many
'1a ,N,.' ""' - chat he has been called to hiL IL
f"'',o P>. ,rouyh the influence OF his name tnas
was "a carried against Butler three years ago.
.''' - are not of combatiye Character pus no
~" sn oftener successful IN close contests ior oA'
mas than almost any man in the state. Inc ion'
.nce men object to him because he was ru"
n Republican State Convention severai years
ao. as License Law candidate for the Govesuofsan%
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-09
OUR CHURCHES.


.HRisTIAN CHURCH--Etghteenth stree
between Washington and Walnut.
Preaching every third snd fourth sunday
sunday school ut 3 p. m.
Prayer meeting WedIesdsy evening.
AA.. fRB TaIMBLE, Pastor.
,REsBYTERIAk-- slsAtA Street. WI
Prsssliing, 9abbsth . lOk am. and u p IN
,sys,b r s.Sao Wsdns;d.Y 5s .S.I m; An
perintendent. Ksv. II. TnArER, PsstoI
iETHODiST. Cor. Eighth and W alnut sts
presching, Sabbath 1t IL am, and p. =
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, a pm
sabbath School, y. pm. l.. W. SunWen
upefintendent. Rsv. j. l.. WALLER
ZURICH OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Morning prayers. sabbath iOa an.
t hysa,1g PRAYER rsSsr'st Hp.m'
REV. CnAs. A. GILBERT, Rector.
Z. pArKICK's UHURCH--kinth 81. and
Washington Avenue.
Pubic serv,ee, sabbath $40 and l0s An.
Nsspers, pm. .'.r
sabbsth School, 2 pm.
service every day, Q an.
hev. L. j. OHALLoRA.S, Priest.
1 JOSkPH'S C1UkCH.--(se cor
nsr OF Walnut and Cross streets.
Mass. every Sabbath at 10 O'Clock =. m.
ss-pets, u. w.
ia during week days, 4 O'Clock q. m.
REV. y. HOFFMAN, Priest.
'EhMAH LUTHEkAh CHUkCH-lSth
,geet between Washington Avenue and
Preaching sunday morning At 10 o'clock.
sabbath School at O'Clock y. N.
KEW. q. DUkRsCuNEh. Pastor.
DUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssOClA-
IlON.-heguiar meeting second Monday
esch month NJ their room over ROCKWELL
4 COS book store, Commercial avenue.
Weekly Prayer meeting, friday, u pm. at
L.. W. srILLwELI.. President.
ECONp MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CHUkCH.--Corner sycamore and Forty
nIst streets. Preaching sabbath 1T III
o'clock a IA. and O'Clock y. m.
sunday school / O'Clock y. ma.
The church Is connected with the Illinois
Association, by the First Missionary Bap-
tist Church OF Cairo.
Rsy. SOLOMON LEONARD, Pastor.
FklCAk METuODIsT.--Fou be
tween Walnut and Cedar.
services, sabbath. ii am.
sabbAth school, u pm.
Class meets at Sp.m.
ECOND FREE WILL BAPTIST.-Fif-
Lsenth Street, between Walnut and Cedar.
services sabbath NV Z .p Il. R,oas. Pastor.
REE WILL BAPTIST HOME MISSION
SABBATH sCHOOL.-Corner Walnut
sla Cedar streets.
sabbath school, y s.m.
IRsT FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
.-Surry's BsTrscks
efyfces, Sabbath IL am, o pm. 4 TAP. m.
REV. VIZ. kBLLBY, Pastcr.
INST MISSIONARY Baptist CHURCH.
= Cetsr, between Ninth and Tenth Su.
Preaching sabbath, l0S an. and u pm.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening.
Presiding, Friday evening.
Sabbath School, Il pm. John VsnBaxtsf
aud Mary stephens, supertntend ents.
hEv. I. j. sHoREs, Pastor.
GCOND BAPTIST acknowledgements
street, between Cedar and Walnut. The
onIy Baptist church recognized by the As
FociAuon.
services, sabbath, II An. . p N. and pm.
Ryv. JACOB BRADLEY. klder.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-09
A MODEL OBITUARY EDITOR.

Il I.1
Two OF three yanrs ago l WAS attach cd
TO the Morning Argus, The only paper
published la our village, and, during IN y
engsg, msDt, we employed as an assistan,
editor . young man named Dfinker
When Dunk.r began his duiies, the
manager sad to him:
| "See here, Drinker, among other things,
l want you, Whenever you SEQ Ia the or
changes OF anywhsres. n good biugraphi.
cal sketch VI any prominent man, 10 clip
II out aud put iisway, SOS When be dies,
| you understand. We can rush IL out as an
| obituary article, - II were
Dfinker went ~ work, and about two
| months Afterwards some well known
IN sn died, and l exam ned the obituary
bureau Tor The purpose of obtaing his his-
tory. 1t was not there, but l disooy-
cred that the ibsiIuous Drinker had
stored away ia that inortuury reeeptacie
one biographical sketch Of john W.sleyi
a collection Of anecdotes about Zen Put
n am, and an essay upon The lite and
services u John Hancock
commenced with D.inker upon the
Q Ibjstt.
.'Mr. Drinker, 1 said, after calling his
attention ~ tbo article about the father .!
Metbodism, you certainly must be aware
that JOLa Wesley died long before you
came INTO this Office"
N -D.Do g. exclaimed BANKER, with
look of pniu.d surprise ia HE race
w h-wh what John Wesley dead Iha,
great and good man gone lbuhdef
Why, its too bad. | had no idea VI such
u thing. Whata shock It must have been
10 his family
"And Nc fos Gen. Putnam Dhnker, 1t
4. ~ IN. hat
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-09
DIR. RANSOM'S
HIVE SYRUP AND T0LU
OR
HnNE SvI LID

HON Z z SYRUP
DIR. Cox's Hive Group Syrup has been
known aud used by the medical profession
over 100 years, and rs a remedy Tor Cold
and Coughs has al older and better rep lta-
ton than any other Cough medicine ever
offered To The public. IL IL known as the
Compound syrup OF Squills, aud formula
may bs found ia every me deal di-pensatOry.
ar. NsnsOm's Hive syrup aud TOlI la adj
diti0n To the ingre dients for COX's Hive
syrup, contains Balsan Of Tulu, decoction
OF skunk Cabbage Root and LObelia, a com
bination that must CONNIE nj IL Ia every one
a. superior remedy Tor Group, Whpoping
Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis. Coughs and
Uolds, Indeed Tor all affections of the Throat
anu Lungs when cough medicine L.
necessary.
This syrup IL carefully prepared under
the personal direction OF n regular Physi-
clan Of over twenty years practice, whose
signature II attached To the directions on
the bottle.
Its taste il very pleasant and children
like IL.
Every family should keep it as a ready
remedy for Groups aud Colds, ETC., among
the children.
ID. RANSOM, SON & Co., Props, Buffalo,
n. \.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-09
No SEWING MACHINE RECEIVED A
HlGHER PRIZE.
AFEw GOOD REASONS:


IA sew Invention thoroughly tested
ahd secured 10y Letters Patent
MAKE a. PERFECT LJck stitch, at IL e
on bolb sider, on all kinds oi goods.
D. Runs Light, smooth. NOiseIcss, and
knpid-best combination OF qualities.
4-Durabie Runs ior years without re.
pairs.
6.-Wili do all vsriiies Of Work and Fancy
stitching Ia "a superior manner.
% most eaisly managed by the opera
tor L.ensth of siitch may Ice altered while
running, and machine eau he threaded with
O'it passing threa through bol.p.
I'D. Ign simple, IDpeDion-. Elegant.
cunning the ritch without the Use o ~
Wheel Gear. Rotary cams or Lever Arms
Has the Automatic Drop Feed, which in
sures uniform length OF stitch at any speed
Has our new Thf,a1 Controller. " hi,h iOl-
lows easy movement OF needle-bar ana
prevents injury To thread.
t.-JOnstructiOb most careful an mn
isbed. IL ~ manufactured 10y the most skill-
iul AN experienced machanic-, nj the cele-
brated REMiSGTOS hRMOKl. ILION, n !.
Chicago Once, 2Sh state street
62-i-26.2m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-09
ART DEPARTMENT. 1874.

The illustrations OF tue Aidine have W.
= worldwide reputation, and Ia the art CEN
tres vi Europe II Is AN admitted fact that
It's wool cuts are examples Of the highest
perfection ever Affirmed. The commoi
prejudice in iavOTJ steel plates,r is rap
rrlDinaiing taste which recognizes the adj
vantage the advantages OF superior artistic
quality With greater facility OF production.
TIE quarterly tinted plates for 1874 will be
~ Iho- Moran aud }. ID. Woodward.
The christmas issue tor 1874 viii contain
special designs appropriate to the season,
by oar best artists. and viii surpass 10 at
traction ans OF It's predecessors.
PREMIUMS FOKIs74
every subscriber TO the Aldine Tor tn
The orpinsf pit $780,. pair OF chromos
the publishers Of The Ahine. by TbomSo
moran whose great ol0rado pict,ires ana
P"r'bisth ny congress for ten thouaud
hoHaIs ia. nhlcrts were chosen TO Yep-
resent ten thousand dollars The subjects
we're chosen 60 stpresent "Tbe ksstD ana
The West !" one Is a view i'm The VIE
Mountains, New Hampshire; the o,hsr
yiNes the Cliffs OF Green river, Wyomino
territory. The chrOnos ne each worked
from thirty distinct plates, and are in size
i,2x'oJ and appearance exact fac-similes OF
the originals.
=. HwARK, N J.. Sept %. 1873.
GENTLEMKN-I am delighted with thu
proofs In color OF your chromos They are
wohdeiinliy successful representations by
mechanical pr 5cess Of the original paiptiugs
Nery respectfully THos. MoKAN.
These chromOs are in every sense Ameri-
can. lhey are by an OrinaI American pro-
cess, win material of American mapufsc-
lure, from designs OF American scenery by
an American painter, and presented to sub
,crhers To the hrst successful American
Art journal. II no better Lecause of ali
this, they will certainly possess an interest
no foreign production can inspire. and mel
ther are they any the worse II by reason Of
peculiar facilities OF production they cos
the publishers only trihe, while equal il
every respect to other chromos that are sol,
.ingly for double the subscription price O
the Aldine.
II any subscriber should Indicate n pre-
ference for figure subject, the pablisher
will send Thoughts Oi Home" u new AMI
beatiiui chrome, liN2O inches, representing
a little Italian exile whose speaking eyes
betray the longtngs OF his heart.
IS por annnm, In advance with Oil Chro.
mos free.
For $50 CENTS EXTRA, the chromoe,
mounted, vanished. and prepaid by mail
The Aldine Will, hereAit be ObtAinable
only by subscription. There will no be re-
iuced or club rate cash for subscriptions
must he sent to the publishers direct, or
handed to the local canvasser, without re-
,ponsibillty to the publishers, except In
cases where the certificate u given, be arlRx
the facimile signature OF James sutton d Co.
CANVASSERS WANTED.
Any person wishing to act permane ntly
| a. local canvasser will receive full and
| prompt information by applying to
JAMES SUTTON x Do, Publishers.
~ Maiden lane Nav Yorh
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-09
SECRET ORDERS.
THE hABONb.

THE HAbUNb.
"a - COAAANDERY, NO. ls.-statsd
A, aDly ct tbs Asylum Masonic Hall, nrst
ard ~. I'd Mondays In each month.
th.kO COUNCIL, Ne. A.-heguiAr Convo-
CSa a 1t Masonic Hail, the second Friday
IN each month.
;AIkO CHAPTER No. 7l.-RsguiAS Con.
vocation at Masonic Hail, on the third
tuesday OF every month,
sAIkO LODGE, Ne. 157 =. b A. n.-hsgu-
lar Communications st Masonic Hall, the
second and fourth Mondays Of each month.
TAk ODD-FEI.LOWS.
ALEXANDER LODGE, 1A-Meets In Odd
Felows' Hall, In Arter's building, every
Thursday evening At b O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-09

CASToRlA Is more tuan substitute tor
Castor Oh. IL il the only SAFE article In
existence which IL sure TO regulate the bow.
els, cure windoolic and produce natural
| sleep. 1t spleasant to take. Children need
not cry and mothers may sleep 1917 WHY
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-09
STATE OFFICERS.

6overnor-John l.. Beverage
ehAnt-<ioverIor-
Secretary Of stats-8soyge II. Harlow.
Auditor Of stste--C. h. LiPpiLcou'
Attorney Genersi--James n. kdsall.
.upt. Public Observation-Disclosures batsmAn
CONaREssMEN.
senAtors--Richsrd J. Ogissby and John A.
osan.
JemenL.
MEABERs GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Representatives In the both district -
ohm n. Oberiy, VIM. A. LemmA aud MAth'
y }. InscOre.
Senator for the 10th district. --Jesse Ware.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judged. J. Baker, Of Alexander.
states Attorpsy--PstrsGk IL. Pope.
Cierk-k. b. locum.
sherin--A. II. Irwin.
VIM. Asrtin-Assessor and Treasurer.
Survey0r-John T.. Asly.
COUNTY COURT.
Judge y. Bross.
As.oGiAtesJ. Z. AcCrts and y. harohil.
Clerk-Jacob @. Lynch.
COrOner--John II. 0ossman.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
Mayor-John Wood.
Treasurer-k. A. Cunningham.
Comptroller-E. II. Falls.
Clerk-Michsel Howley.
Attoruey-h. Watson Webb.
Police Aagistrates-F. Bross and D. D.
Sird.
AarshAl and Chief OF Pslice-W m. Nc Hale.
Street COnmissiOner-D. J. 6slligAn.
Members Police Force-A. Cain sargent
". W. WOoten, Philip Helm, Chas. MehneI
and Henry r. Martin.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
First ward Hiram Bixby and j. n
.hillips.
Second ward-hermAn Meyers and Woo
aittsnh0use.
Third wsrd--John McEwen and y. Kors
Fourth ward-C. r. Nellis and N.
hc0auley.
Fiflh ward-Jno. II. Robinson and VIM
Il. Morris
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-09
Centar LInInenf.

The great discovery OF the
4 4: 4: i !! !
~ age. There IL no pain which
cNSxf the Centaur Linime nj will not
HL relieve, no swelling which II
HI.H will not suDdue, and no lame
HHP ness which IL will not cure
RG- This Is strong language. but
It's true, II 10 no humbug;
pNp2 the recipe Is printed around
each bottle. A circular containing certin-
satcs OF wonderful cures OF rheumatism
aeuralgia, iock-jaw, sprains, swellings,
burns scalis, eakei.brs asts, poisonous
bites, frozen feet, govt, salt rheum, esr-ache
BE-, and the recipe OF the Liniment will Do
sent gratis TO anyone. II is the most Won
ierhil healing and pain relieving agent the
world has ever produced. II sells ~ no ar
licle ever before did sell, and IL sells because
It does Just what IL pretenis tC do. One bot
tie OF tho Centaur Linlment for animals
yellow wrspper is worth . hundred dol
lars tor spawned, strained OF CALLED horse
sud mules, and for scrsw-wOrm IN sheep.
No family or stook-Owner can afford 70 be
without Centaiir Liniinent. Price, 80 cents;
aegr hotties. u. j. Is. Rose n Co., 50
broadway, New York.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-09
ICE! ICE! ICE!
hUSE, LOOMS g. CO.,

Takes great pleasur. in announcing that
they are now prepared u supply everybody
with lake Ice OF the very best quality, either
at their houses or at the stores. Orders
should be left at the office, No. 10 Ohio
Ie,ee J2-5 l2-am