davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-28
For Sale.

4 BRICK HOUSE, two stories high with l.
attached, Wood Shea, Barn, &c, ON one of the
best streets in Brandon Village, near the business
center, ON a large lot, well stocked with Apples,
Pears, Grapes, and Shrub Trees. Good Well aud
Cistern Buildings all in good repair, Nil be
,old at bargain if applied for soon.
40 OIRO MEACIIAM. brc.don. Vt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-31
Columbus, q.

CoLUMnrs, January 3O.--In the House
TINS afternoon bills were introduced TO SO
amend the law relating TO the safety o!
public halls az TO provide that certificates
OF the safety Of halls shsll remain valid
until live freeholders shall certify in
writing that they are not safe and to
provide for the election Of county school
examiners. A message was received from
the Governor transmitting memorial
from A. l.. Goshorn and w. w. Griffith,
with regard 10 .hs progress OF work pro-
paratory to the Centennial Exposition,
aud asking for the appointment of tive
commissioners to represent Ohio. Gov
ernor Allen has appointed James Ounces.
Of Monroe county, Adjutsnt-general ;
Charles II. Sargent of Cincinnati Assist
ant Adjutsnt-general, and Amos Coymon
Of Columbus Executive Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-31
MARKET REPORT.

MEMPHIS, January 3O.--Flour ouie,
and unchanged. Cornmeal easy a. 3 DO
as 45. Corn held 75l)7G. Oats no re.
ceipts. Hay quiet At l4@22, with choice
scarce. Bran quio. a. ls' Bulk shoulders
JiG64i clear rib q clear 81. Lard
higher at 9!@loi.
CiScIssATI,JaLusry Flour steady y.
Wheat very dull 43(Gl 30. Corn quiet
and unchanged G0GGl. Oats steady AGO
ID. Rye steady At %. Barley uncLang sd.
Groceries and oils unchanged. Eggs duh
and unchanged. Butter and chesss firm.
Fork dull and nominal 10 25 spot 10 rs
February. Lard firm, sales OF steam o;
country Kettle Q; city kettle 81. Bulk
meats light and quiet; shoulders 81; & X
7.@I $40; clear 81, oil loose. Bacon
steady; shoulders 7i@7.; CRo; clear 81
t99s. Hogs firm tor light grades o 2OGJ
b 81. Whisky demand active and nd :.
vanced Ut IS.
NEw ORLEANS, January 3O.-Flour
dull; XXX 7 OWas GO; family 8 ,0@
90 Corn in good demand and lower;
white 7z973; yellow rs. Data frmer sc.
Bran scarce l o5. Hay good in quality,
dull; prime choice scarce "a 90. Pork
dull rs as. Dry salt meats in fair demand
G!@Ss9S,, 81. Bacon scarce and in faiI
demand 81, 0.@si, 1ol; hams held at u.
Lard scarce aud firm; tiercs 9Ca9s; keg
l00l0t. Sugar dull; inferior 4a(s15i; com.
mon sa@o!; fair to fully fair 8l673
prime to choice s@sS. Molssses, no SALES
to-day. Whisky quiet Louitisns 90;
Cincinnati l o.. Coffee quiet 24a29.
Corn meal 3 %.
CHICAGO, January 30.-Fl0ur dull
holders not willing to make concessions,
SPRING sSh No I s2s oss s;o 7 as Feb.
ruaryi No ! l5. Corn steady No .
mixed 81! spot; 6ss@5sl February; now
No 2 mixed 81 2G62. Oats s,esdyj No 2
AZ cash, Asa March. Rye quiet and un-
changed; No 2 soCSs2 Barley, domsnd
active and higher; No q Fall ! 70&lsO (;
No 3 ! 63@l60. Pork IA 80 cash or
February; IA rs March. Lard dull, in
fair demand and lower, OF cash or Febru-
airy; . As March. Bulk meats Q shade
easier shoulders q s RI 20; SCI 95
loose spot shoulders G; sides Sl(.Sl loose
March. Green msat steady; shoulders 81.
Whisky firm at %,
ST. LOUIS, January 30.-Hemp dull and
unchanged. Flour dull and unchanged.
Whest, spring, dull and unsettled; No
2jCdi 26; fall in moderate demand and
stiff No 2 Red GS@' CT; No 3 offered
at 90; ! 4s bid for common; Corn closed
h.m; No. 2, mixed, 62962a. Oats
closed firm and higher; No . mxd 45(e4G.
Barley hold higher; Stock small. Rye
higher, No 2, S59sG, Pork in good de-
msnd and firm at l5@l5i. Dry salt
meat in stiff round lots, loose; clear rib
sold 7s@Sc on orders; shoulders, Gtc;
clear rib, 81; clear. 81. Bacon Arm and
in good demand shoulders, 1s@a3 clear
rib, s;@s' clear, si@. hams !9l@i4a,
ky steady, 90. Hogs frm4 sO95. Light
shipping 25G15 60; porkers 8 6O(G5 10;
butchers receipts 100. Cattle quiet and
good to choice native steers 4 50(a,5 10
common to fair butchers, 2 6o@3 75.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-31
TEhEGRAPHIG,
Reported Expressly for the Bulletin.
TIE LATEST.
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

DEN AL L..
WAsuiSGroE, January 30.-Mr. Chan
der presented petition for the extension
Of the money order system 10 every post
office in the United States, and a reduction
Oh the charges in such Offices referred TO
Mir. llamlin presented memorial Of
the Governor Of the District Of Column
bia In response TO certain statements made
in a memorial few days ago bys soma.
tor from Ohio, (Thurman), which was
read, The Governor says the District of.
ncials have not sought, and do not now
seek 10 eyade the fullest investigation into
the affairs Of tho District.
Tho report Of the committee of the
House ut its lsst session sustaining the
District Government and the liberal AID.
propriations made by Congress last year,
encouraged tho District authorities to 20
forward with improvements, and ,hoir
course has besn sustained by every elec-
ton in the District. The Government
submits II will not be fair or lust TO
enter upon another investigation
unless there be some proof
OF tho charges made by
those pretended tax PAYERS
IN Inc memorial presented
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-31
Prob abilities.

WAsnISGToE, January 3O,-For New
England and Middle States and Lower
Lake iiegion, fresh and brisk northeast.
erly TO variable winds, and. generly cloudy
weather will prevail, with areas Of snow
temperature running above and freezing
north Of Virginia. IEl =
For Upper Lake Region, and thence
south westward to Missouri Valley and
southwark 10 Ohio Valley, areas of snow
and continued cold weather, with north.
essterly to northwesterly winds, followed
by clearing weather on the northwest.
For tho Gulf States, cold and partly
cloudy weather, with light TO gentle and
variable winds, except west OF Lower
Mississippi, whore they will shift to north
erly with increasing force.
For South Atlantic States, easily 10
southerly winds, with falling barometer
and slight change of temperature.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-31
yaIlSyiIIe.

EVANSVILLE, IND, January so.-Mr.
Mccoy Casey, well-to-do farmer OF
Warrick county, living about two miles
from Newburg, was murdered on Thurs
day afternoon in broal daylight, while
hauling wood toward his home. The
murderer sprang from the side of the road
and shot 1t him five times, once with a
shotgun, the charge entering the victims
heart. The other shots ware fired from q
revolver, two entering Casey's head. Tho
murderer escaped into the woods, and Is
still at large.
John Warren, a boss action employee
on tho ST. Louis g. Southeastern railroad
was killed at McLeansboro, H., this
morning, while lying on the track in n
| Drunken stupor.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-31

LITTLE Rock, January 30.-Clesr and
pleasant. River declining with IL fec. IL
inches by the .gnsge. Departed Ash.
land, above.
NEW ORLEANS, January 3O.-No arri.
Vsis' Departod-M Mary Houston, Louis
vile; John b. Mauds, Memphis. Weather
clear and pleasant.
NASHVILLE, January 30.-River fallen
g 5ches with - feet on The shoals. Clear
and pleasant. Arrived ransford, Cum
ber!and. Depsrted-Ella Huges, Cum
land.
go NicksDvEG, January S0.-Down-C d
Church, Commonwealth, Mary Lovery,
n Z laeger, Il 4 Lee. Up-Grsnd
Tower, Shannon. Wei,her clear and
River rising.
CINCINNATI, January 30,-River sta
tlonsry with 81 feet. Arrived-R W
Skillengs', Pittsbure; Lawrence, Nssh-
vile; John kileour, New Orleans. DO
parted-Ande,, Wheeling.
MEMPHIS, January 3o.-Wes,Ler clear
and pleasant. River rising s,e,dly
Departed, last nigbt-Tolls. This evening
George Wolf, st. Louis; Exporter,
Pittsburg; City of Helena, Vicksburc /;
Longworth, New Orleans.
EVANSVILLE, January 30.-Down-Ed
Hobbs and bsrges, midnight; A Ileghsny
Belle and barges and Charmsr, 5; Thorn
son Desn, 7; Sam Roberts, IL; Messenger,
3; Mary Ament, 8. Up-Quickstep, D q.
m; fayetss and Geo Roberts, Q: Shi ppsrs
Own, pm. River falling with 20 feet
by marx.
LOUISVILLE, January 30--Ths river 10
falling slowly, with IL feet in the canal
and 10 fcetin Indian pass At p. IN, with
8 fair stage OF water on the falls. Ar.
rived-J ID Parker, Cincinnati Ironsldss
and bsIges, Piitsburg; II 8 Turner, New
Orleans. Departed--J ID Parker, Nsn.
phi.i IL s Turner, Cincinnati. Weather
mild and clear.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-31

During the last two months the citizens
Of Erath and Eastland counties on the
northern frontier Of Texas, have Loaf by
Indian raids, stock and other property 10
the value of $4,000. The last raid tool
place about two weeks ago. The Indi
ans come down 10 within eight miles OF
tho town of Stephensville. and destroyed
or carried away about $3.50, 900 worth o.
ofproperty. The hardy frontiersmeu Of
Texas may now expect some sctive Steps
to be taken to protect their homes snG
hosrths from thoso cruel visitations. The
now tta.o government will assuredly 10.
.ervsne in their behalf.-[Now Orleans
Times.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-31
San Francisco.

SAN FRAScrsco, CAL, January 3o--A
notorious murderer and robber, Tiburaio
Nosauez, with gang Of about 20 desper-
ADDE'S, have been discovered camped in a
remote part Of korn county, this state.
The sheriff Of that county with q strong
Ioree of men, have gone to lsht and cap.
ture them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-31
!; AMERICAN INTERN.
TIONALE.
THE
New York Times.

LN'" ipiA
The first international societies es.ab-
Iishod in America were started in 1868
among the 0ersmns, in the city of New
York. n 1870 TIVE French sections were
organize bat Il Was not until the first of
March, ] sE, thxt a mss leans took up the
idea, and bgAA tie formation Of sections,
the first American section being No. 8,
At that time there were two French, two
Irish, and four German sections, aggre
eating nearly 2,o00 members. Among
the founders OF section No. 8, were Irt
Davis, ]. w. Gregory, Theodore s. Banks
GssWs SD Alien, LeaDder Thomp
sos, G!fw. Nsddox, John Halbert
gohn T. Elliott and Others who became
subsequently,, and have continued, more or
less identified with the cause. Davis and
Gregory are dead, but the Others are all
enjoying the dols Of 'life liberty, and
the pursuit Of happiness which the con-
ftitution Of the United States generously
vouchssfss TO all who come within its pur-
yisw. The only difference between them
and ordinary citizens is perhaps that while
they have eqoushicf HE they desire t.
little more liberty aud shorter route 10
the attainment Of happiness than that
over which Il has been SO long "pursued"
and so rarely overtaken. Every membe
OF the sections established was an artisan
or mechanic, or at least was engaged in a
skilled industrial avocAtion, and sec. No; 0
in few weeks enrolled about 200 MON bers.
1t appears that up 10 that time there had
been society known as the new Demoe-
racy, consisting principally Of the men
who organized that American "section."
They held meetings weekly, and initiated
what YES called this cosmopolitan con fer
ence, for the education Of the working
Insn. This new Democracy had CORES.
ponded regularly with the general secro-
tsry Of the society Of iniernstionsli.ts in
London, Mr.. j. Geo. Ecarrius, and II Wa,
largely due 70 this fact that they subse
qisntly merged themselves into interna
lionslists. Up 70 that time, however, tht
iHtsrnationalists Of Europe had neve,
promulgated any platform Of principles
in formal manner, but section adopted
the platform they had framed As q nov
dsmocrecy, end issusd it As the A american
idea Of Decentralization, Shortly after
ward the london society framed a pla,
fosmAlso, and when 1t wac received her
u differed in no essential respects iron
that Of the American. The scheme az
pesred popular in tho United Slater
and ssctioas we're formed rapid
in most Of the leading cite
and IN the course Of y few mon.t
there we're about 20 sections, sections
~, 40, and others being founded in III
city under French, German, and America
suspicsa. The plan Of action determine
on BY tho American intern ationslsts WI
. course Of political action and neAcefr
agitstion, which, however, was not 4,
vosod blythe German sections. Some
che French actions ooincided with Il
Germans, and quite . number Of section
were formed by them in which no sdhe
snes IVES given 70 any platform, f.
While they rejected the Ame
lean platform they offered no,
thsussl1ss . ~ Substitution for
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-31
AN ENOCH ARDEN ROMANCE
GChica.o Times


Tho latest Enoch Arden romance has q
happy, but exceedingly matter.of.fa fact,
denoument. The hero, Mr.. Oades, was
married many years ago in New Issland,
and had raised 8 small family. One day
tribe Of savages took advantage of his
absence, and laid his home in aches. Mr..
Oades discovered among the ruins what
he believed to be the charred remains Of
his wife and children, and as subsequent
inquiry seemed to confirm this belief he
made up HE mind that he WAS widower.
After lapse of years he re-
moved 10 California, aud settled in San
Bernardino, and finally took unto him.
self another mate. The other day the or
iginal Mrs. Oades turned up, with an inter.
esting group of grown.up young Osdeses
They had only been carried into captivity
| by the savages, aud on their escape thu
| faithful woman traced her husband to hi
farmhouse at San Bernardino. Osdes be
haved like sensible man. The FIRST wifi.
had legal claim TO bis protection, but h
had also married the second in good faith
SO compromise was effected by welding
tho two branches Of the house OF Oade
into one, and the happy man now rejoce'
in tho bosoms of two families. This il
more manly than sneaking Off, whatever
the good people of San Bernardino ma
think about 1t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-31

+" b" :"
Rev. Fanny Roberts, OF Kittery, Maine,
recently performed the marriage cere-
mony for her son.
The Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli las
issued an address 70 his constituents in
Buckinghamshirc asking for reelection
10 Parliament.
The Minnesota Washburn W. D. the
defeated caA6i1ose fee eovernor Of That
s.a,s, is builoins the largest Touring mill
in the West
John JAys friends declare that If Gem
eral Van Buren, lie confirmed Is Consul 10
k>nsgswa, Jay will feel compelled TO
resign, a. the position will be given 30
Van Bsren o. IN Indemnity for his deg
rsdaeO. 8 Generol Bristow will in this
case b4Appsintsd 70 Vienna.
cen voa noltks has become the con.
ssrveiss candidate for the German Par
lisuaGns a Berlin The indications are
that he will not be chosen, IS Berlin IL
truly radical. His supporters say that
his candidacy 10 meant only 20 test the
fullest strength Of the conservatives in
the capital.
A Washington lettsr says. "The pref
test woman in Washington this year is
the wife Of the new Arkansas Senator,
Dorsey. She il q Spsnish-looking beauty,
with very long, black lsshes, dark eyes
and rather small, tidy figure. lie is a
heavy, Aterial-looking character, like an
1rdisn trader, something tina. way
The Hon. A. W. Charters, Of the Bit
ish army, who was recently killed by the
AshAnosss, WAS one Of the best lookinl
lar IF az
lie was an ardent soldier and volunteer
for the African service. He WAS 80 good
in his profession that his papers, presented
~ Q regimental examination, were read as
models to the class succeeding his.
EI-Msyor A. Oakley Hall, Of New
York, has five daughters and one son
The latter busies himself with a printing
press preparatory TO learning the art OF
printing practically, and then Journalism.
One Of the daughters is Q designer and
etchss the second writer Of children's
books and q. pianist the third, a studen,
Of the lyric art the fourth, an accom-.
plished amateur actress and the hfth i!
learning 10 be = modis.o and milliner.
"Mr. William Cullen. Bryant cay
~ New York correspondent of the Bos
ton Transcript, "tho poet and venerable
editor Of the Post Ia hale and vigorous
seen everywhere and constantly in New
York society. A few evening. since W
met him At An invitation reception giver
II the new Coliseum in New York. ii,
WAS accompanied by his daughter and Mr.
Psrks Good win You rem enlbe that Il
become son-in-lsw OF Mr.. Bryant, Mr.
Goodwin ran away with his daughter
FanAy: II VseA long time before th'
poet Welid forgive that set or speak L
Mr. Goodwin, 50 those say who know III
family
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-31
Nashville.

NASHVILLE, TENN, January 30 Bill
Kelly. colorcd, was placed on trial in the
Criminal Court yesterday for committing
rape on white woman las, Aug ust
The jury brought in a verdic. at ten
o'clock this morning of guilty, fixing the
punishment al hanging. The sentence
will probably be passed by the couf, to-
morrow
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-31
indianapolis. Ind.

TRIAL or JERRY Dusu.
lNuIASAroLIs, January 3o.-The trial
OF Jerry Bush, one of the engineers on
gagged in the recent strike on the Pan
Handle railroad, charged with shoo.in g
Harry Vance, an engineer who attempted
to run an engine on the road, WAS con-
cludcd at noon to-day, and q verdict of
no. guilty rendered
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-31

tempted to follow they we're prevented By
Apoliceman whom they attacked with dss-
psration, throwing Knives, forks, pieces Of
iron and any missile they could find lie
fought them deterninedly without weap.
ons until he secured club when lie
pnAlly forced them to retreat after
wounding tea or twelve two of them be
ing seriously injured. The trouble arose
from the belief that All. Pay had not been
making proper disposition OF their funds
intrustsd 10 him.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-31
st. Louis. Mo.
ALLoTING.

ST. LOWS, January GA special
from Topeka, Kansas TO the Evening Dis
patch, say. the ballo,isg in joint session
to-day resulted rs follows: Harvey 90,
Phillips 20, Slaves 20, Plumb "a, Fenton
13, Hudson 81 The remainder scatter-
ing
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-31
Memphis.

MrMpais, January CON-. i. Switzer,
city editor Of the 'Avalaneh che, and G. +.
Robinson, an attaehee of the Register,
who Hired come three or four shots at each
other last night, were brought before
Justice spellmsn this afternoon. The
Prosecuting witnesses no. being ON hand.
they were discharged.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-31
THE CAIRO DAILY BULLETIN SATURDAY JANUARY 81 ls74

nv them. After debate it was ordered
that the menorial lie on the table. A
large numbe Of Lills we're introduced a,
the morning hour. Among them is one
authorizing the presiient TO appoint n
board OF officers g. investigate the charges
against Gen. o. q. Howard, which WAS
aid over informally, Al request Of Mr..
West
AT ono o'clock Mr.. Carpenter resumed
the floor and spoke On Louisiana affairs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-31
l'ittsburg.
SERIOUS AFfRAY.

PlrTsBuRo, January 3o-A serious az
fray occurred among the Cinnamon a,
Beaver Falls, in tho cutlery works. As
Ah-Psy,the overscsr and interpreter, was
passing through tho works be was at
tackled by the workmen with the detor-
minstion Of killing him, He escaped by
passing through the Office. As they At.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-31
Cincinnati. Ohio.
IIkE AT FORT WAYNE.

CINCINNATI, January 3o.-A fire at
Fort Wayne, Indians, this morning. de-
sisoyei tho Two upper floors of the Hsn-
ilton building. Two stores wero heavily
damaged by FIRE and water. The total
loss is $50, 900, well insured
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-31
Omaha, Neb.
AUSTRALIANS MAI

AUSTRALIANS NAIL.
OMAHA, January 20. - Six tons OF
Australian mail went west by the Union
fadihc train to-day, aud the train to-day
Drought 10 four tons more which went
east by the hock Island road.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-31
IIlIIiSE.

WAsHtNsroN, January ao.-Under q
call Of committees for reports of private
character, various reports were made al d
referred.
Mr.. Coburdfrusn the cotn nnitteo on IL
itary ahsis reported q joint resolution
requesting the president to convene a
court of inquiry of not less than Eve off.
GERS OF the army TO investigate fully all
charges against Brigadier General .. y.
Howard, contained in the communication
OF tho secretary OF war, of December g.
1873, and TO report their opinion as we'll
on the moral as the legal responsibility
for such oilensos of any may be discov-
cred. h|It..
Mr.. Parsons presented resolution of
tho city council of Cleveland, relative to
the construction of harbor of refuge
there, and made a statemcn. IN support Of
the proposition. Referred.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-31
Detroit. Mich.

DETROIT, January 3l.-The supreme
court met today 70 decide as to the con-
s:liu'ionalisy of the act of tne legislature
creating a board Of public works for
Detroit, and declared It uncons titutional
by snnexing the serritory to De,roi.
Known rs the 18th ward.
FATALLY INJURED.
John Detaven was fatally Injured to-
day by falling of the derrick ut Detroit
dry dock.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-31
Little Rock.
AL brow NED.

LrrLsRocK, January 30 While At
tempting r. cross the Ouscbita river at
koekport y etesday, the skill upset and
three Young men were drowned.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-31
RIvRIs NEWS.

ONCE Of Observation. Signal Service 4. =
army. Daily report Of the stage VI water,
with the changes for the - hours ending
O'Clock p. H., January 30. 1874
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-31

"WsIi, 1s5dgst r. ] sosage you ! shall
wsdt yod 70 s3ay u home whenever !
-: :.: NJ b,ovia %', yoa % g. d.
same whom ] wish TO 60 out
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-31
A. j. ROE, NJ. d.

Office over Thoms d Bros. grocery store,
No. l3i Commercial avenue, corner Eighth
street. Residence corner Washington ave.
nue. and Fourteenth street.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-31
New Orleans.
sUICiD

NEW ORLDAss, January 30.--Jacob
Wilsey committed suicide By shooting
himself. The cause, his wife states, wss
the failure to receive 81 900 reward Offer
ed by the governor for information fur
nished IN regard to stolen bonds,
SUNK
The steamer Comargo from Houston 10
Galveston with 200 bales OF cotton and
hide, struck snag and sunk below To.
bends ferry. Ma lives lost.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-31

CHICAGO, January 3o.-The of GERS OF
the Michigan Central railway received
word to-day that the Great Western rail.
way which bas suffered for the pas. four
days hy having ts tracks submerged hy
an extraordinary flood, Is now entirely
clear, and ,rsins arr running on time
again.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-31

Below high water marx.
EDWIN BoorH,
Observer Sig. Ser. u, \, A
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-31
rERsoNAL AND POLITICAL.

Vioe President Wilson 10 in Boston.
Rev. Fanny Roberts, OF Kittery, Maine,
recently performed the marriage cere-
mony for her son.
The Right Hon. Benjamin Dsrseli las
issued an address 70 his constituents In
Buckinghamshirc asking for q reelection
% pAylianant