davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-05-06

The Weather In This City Yesterday.
The following record viii show the changes in
temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year. as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
Pharmacy, HERALD Buiidinr:-
The New York herald., 1874-05-06
THE IETER0CEANIC SANAL.


ESPECIAL HERALD DESPATCH BY CABLE.
HAVANA, May S, 1874.
The United States Steamer Gettysburg has
arrived here from the Gulf OF Darien, the en-
gineers having examined the Nicaragua and
Atrato interoceanic canal routes.
The New York herald., 1874-05-06

ssMetra pole Champa e."-Im p0rtera.
and sole agents, STANBURY FOX,
IL Barclay street ana ~ Park place.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-04
MARKET REPORT.

NEW ORLEANS, April 3-rlrur dull,
oxtra 4 80; double 0ClI; family 500,
Corn fair supply, good demand, white
mixed -; white I1!MIs; ynlloW a0mHl.
Oats quiet G3mG co. Bran ] 10 Hay dull
prime III choice 20. Pork duh II; Dry
salt meats dun GimGl@s lms,T9 Bacon
dull 7lG9lG'O. Hams scarce aud IN de-.
mand Mt l2lml2& Lard quiet TT eC.0E
kcg l0l. Sugar dun and unchanged.
Molasses, nothing doing. Wlisky dali
La, % Gin. 100, Coffee unchanged. Corn
Moal firm 5O@3 60.
ST. LOUIS, April l.--Ilomp uuchang-
ed. Flour dull and weak Wheat dull
and dropping, No spring -; Nos RED
fall 3jG5l 81; Mo- asm3l 90. Corn
steady hnd firm, No mixed G2lnlG2c,
Oats stcady, No mixed 5l@j2. Barley
duh and unchanged. Rye steady No /.
9i@97. Pork active and with an upward
tendency ut close, standard mess held lirm
at 10 30; dry salt moats firm, no sellers of
round lots. Bacon firm and in demand
but little out of smoke, shoulders 7ic
clear rib Ggc; cloar aides ol@J,o loose
country shoulders sold ~ GNGl sides g
&c. Lerd stiir, primo steam 90. whisky
steady 92c.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-04
run voyrn OF fnE MISSISSIPPI

M IlrHNuilt't "i~b "'i'h'l
I,oartlng from geutlomon just from the
pas;fs tha;A most lancniUbic state OF
a,inirs existed iLrrc. & reporter, last even
inc. cajlch on Major Howell, who
promptly gave AL the Information he
possei ~ the case. There came up yc.-
tpriay Mr.. ChadraiN, OF The wcll-hn"wn
firm e ChaGtaix ~ AEnr, who had boen
o rassengef on the steamship N"udHiiH lof
Havana. hlt haj boon detained already
c.nrt.ar. DAYS ~ tho S1uthw,sl Pass.
This steamer, Il appears, IN going cur
had strucl, on u mud lump, hor bow en-
teriug and grounding, the storm swinging
around and bringing the vessel abroad
the channel, completely blocking it up, so
that not oven . single ship could - out
or come in. Mr.. }nahrhiX Fiat to tho
N,iur that there wcro forty seven vessels
Inside and ou;. waiting for tbs 10 he re-
moved. AND asked him if the Es.Sy ou3
could not J.. brought around So haul tho
..eam5r ont Thi. Major N1wcil declined
~ do, on two grounds, ono OF them
bong tina. Eo had orders &"
keep tho E.styons in Pass-a-
IOa,tc; mi -tcond'y il no moved that
boat fyom tie pass, il wou'd become stop
ned No and u .lo.s. and Ns be had rIreGdy
Obtained considerable depth uoro IL
would Pee last .o manh time thrown away.
"ILc eteam.hip Jamacia is on tus. r,s',
also aground, Nut ! will movo her IA ~
couple Of days, ~ / VIII any 7ees"l ia that
pass my distinctions tainE to Keep 1t
clear. II tho cUamO1r az commerce or
the merchants lad come forward with
money when / wanted them &C., this would
not have happened; but rs they -riused
to do 60, now they hnvo 20 sulier the
consequence. Indeed, though ava very
sorry ma shall spare no pains o. work !
do not think will bo ablo 70 have u boat
at the Southwest Pass under ten days, 30
tho Vandslia and tho iorty-sev'n SHIPS
will have to lilo tborc. pRsi-a-! Outre, "a,
however, open, and will be kep. 50, and
all ship, can go in and on. freely. Tho
| depth Of water horo is increasing daily
and will 100 over isl feet in few days
whom al will be- again vol. 1t will h'
necessary, however, to kcopa boat con-
etauuy vi work, which / intend doing al
the umo, 60 vessels coming 10 this pas
need bo under no approximations what
ovcr as 60 their safe passage through.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-04
PUBLIC LANDS.
RIVER MEMS.


p1rsruEG, April a.--Niyar stationary
a. Zee. inch-s. Woatha- cloudy ana
cool.
LITTLE Rocb. April Woathor clear
and pleasant. River rising, f.r. 10 .u.
cuNs.
NEW OnLgAvs. April a.-hfrivol -
Thompson Dean, Cincinnati; Susie ~i!.
yer, St. Louis. Departed Il lie Lee,
Memphis. Clear and pleasant.
NASHVILLE, April 3-Rjyor on stand
with l. foot on shoals. Wcs.har cool and
clenr. iycd-Brnrsc1mh, Eadyviiln,
Galcna, from Upper Cumberland silver
thorn, Evansville.
EVANSVILLE, April 9 Clear with N,isk
wind from south 20 west; mercury 81 g.
-. River fallen / inches and worry rou"h.
Up-Arkgnsls Belle, Pa. R1:ers H1bcrir.
Liberty, Cherokee. Down Brrml1a,
TarQscon, Charmer, Mary Houston. Gen.
orally with good trips.
LOUISVILLE, April 3--2jyer rising, g.
feet in canal, . feet in Indian chute. Bus
siuesf dull. Weather clear gnd pleasan /
Up-Pat Rogers, Memphis; Paragon, New
Orleans Down--Andy Baum, Mcmi hi .
Tho Baum added 10 tons and 300 barrel.
cement hcrc. Tho free wharfage question
is TO be brought before the council soon
for action.
ST. LOUIS, April 3-Arriycd-- Roberts,
Ohio river; Illinois, Peoria. Great Rapgb-
lie Now Orloane Raven, Cairo Rob Roy,
Kcokuk; Dolphin, Illinoia river. De
participate kinny, NJ 'ssouri river; Roh
Roy, keokuk; Belle Memphis. Momphis;
Raven. Ohio river. Riyor rising slowly
slth mari, twain 20 Cairo. CLOUDY with
wind aud rain tonight.
MEWrHs, April 3-Ve-v lit.a hg.i-
ness done to-day. Tho Episcopal ami
Roman Catholic churches wcro arroly
Intended TO listen 10 tho solemn services
of tho day, River fcll inch. Clear and
pleasant. Arrived DHgan, Little tocl;
TowboGts departed Wood, nornor Coal
| City and Bee. Last night MRulr. 70.
night for Now Orleans--Tollc, MARY
Alice and Ste. Gonoyioyc, 81. L1Uis; Cap
| itol Citv, NicksbUrg.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-04
Little Rock.


LITTLE Rock, April 3.-Threo lndi-
ans were to hhyo boon hung at TT. Smith
to-day for murders committed in the In
dian country.
John Euoy iull-bloodcd Choktaw
who In November last killed Perry Dn-
wall, Gcpaty United States marshall,
who was attempting to arrest him on tho
charge oi killing negro. no was ~ des-
perado, dreaded throughout tho torIi-
tory.
Isaac Fillmore, also ln'I llocded
ChoctGw, was another one Of them. lie
was but IL years Of ago and utterly I'M
concerned Ubgnt bis tuto. Last Juno lo
went out 10 KIN u man and rob him, being
too indolouL and worthless 10 work for u
living. lie mot n poor traveller who hsd
come all The way from California on foot
Aftor passing him no turned back, passed
tho traveller again and going on few
steps wheeled and shot him d6ad Tho
entire booty Was a dollar aud n-helt and u
pair OF shoes When asked If he knew tho
name of the man he murdered, he replied
with 'eowl "dog on if know" Tho
name of the r.Xt victim was John Painter,
full bloodcd scoundrel. An Indian,
convicted Of the mu dor of droyer Of
the Choctow nation last fall declared his
innocence yesterday with much feeling
and said he had to die for deed commit
ted by another person. lie was believed
by the prison keepers to be innocent
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-04
. Wheeling.

WHEELrSG, April 3. Tho ladies have
fully inaugurated the streets praying in
this city. To-day thoy visited number Of
sslcsrooms, and although meeting with
no success, thoy all felt greatly rdoiced
at tho kind treatment thoy received. At
number OF sglcsroou5 they were denied
tho privilege Of praying on tho side
walks, they then knott down on the pave
monts and sang and prayed. Tho pro-
pritor of tho Lsramies Narilies met them
ut The door and conducted thom 20 tho
Concert Hall, gave thom FREQ permission
TO sing and pray, during which exercises
tho utmost order was observed. Mr..
Laramie published n card in tho afternoon
papers informing the ladies that they can
have the use Of his hall, with stage, and
l75 seats for scryiscs, FOR half hour each
day
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-04
,rODaDIiitn

WAsmNGroY, Capri a. On Satur-
day, tor New England cioar OF partly
coUdy weather, fresh 10 brisk northwest
g. northeast winds.
FOR middle states and Lower Lake 10.
Gion, fresh 30 brisk eastorly 80 nurthoriy
winds generally cloudy weather and pos
-ibly light rain and snow
For South Atlantic and Gulf statcs, cast
OF Mississippi fresh to brisk southeast to
southwest winds, Increasing aloudinpts
and probably rain during tbs afternoon
and evening,
For Tennessee and Lowor Ohio valley.
fresh TO brisk winds shifting to north aud
west, light rain and falling temperature,
with clearing weather druing Saturday.
For Upper Lake region, clear or partly
cloudy weather, and fresh to brisk winds.
For tho Northwest tho pressure will
diminish, with winds shifting to east and
south.
Tho low barometer over missouri and
Illinois Will probably move sou,hoastward
toward the South Atlantic coes, and pro.
duce rain.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-04
louisville.

LOUISVILLE, April 3.--The autopsy Of
Adolph Eommors, la,e tax collector Of
this city, was concluded yesterday. il.
will be remembered that KOmmers Gc-
counts with tho city showed Il deficiency %!
$50, 600. and some muuths before his death
ho had insured his life in different conpH-
.ics, amounting in the aggregate TO SliQ,-
600. Tho companies demanded an Gu-
topsy, ana tho evidence before tho jury to-
day showed that there was sufficient NOR.
phino in his stomach to cause death. The
Jury returned verdict to that effect.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-04
pI.OWIN0 lNnER CEOPs.

a correspondent of the Farmers Aavo-
cato gives tbcse directions: East'n one
end of cham on iurfow end ofdnubl,-,rce,
and let chain lie down in the lurrow; ies-
ten the other end round tue p'uueh
and plvc lcncth 81 chain according to
hciglt of grass plowcd under. Now,
think YOU will Understand my piau Of
doing ii. plowod uGdcr ONO corn til.
summer. about five feet high, aud put II
all out Of sight, which would be impo'si-
tle to d. with hull and chain. y cutter
shear will work the best TO p'ow under
NcrY long rrass.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-04

PEoyiuEScE, L. , April a.--ILomas
j. Collins, held here under requlsiuon
from the Governor OF Illinois, ON - charge
Of conspiracy, escaped from jail this even.
ing, while the officer was taking him 90
tho vardcns table for tes, the warden =
attention being in tho meantime diverted
by the prisoners wife. Tho fugitive wts
pur.uoi, but carriage Wa waiting - i'w
..rps irom the door. into which lo s9reng
and WIZ. driven OF Ills wilc was taken
into custody for sbottiug his escape. and
srraicncd uoforc Magistrate, and held
in -, 600 bail.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-04
New YORK.

NEW YORK, April AT an informal
meeting of tho prominent members of
Plymouth church of Brooklyn II few even
ings since, both the project of building
the largest chuch in Brooklyn and giving
their pastor Elk months vacation were f..
vorably talked OF as Il fitting mark Of conf
donca Of their members in Mr.. Becchor,
and appreciation of his labors.
IN view OF the many escapes from Sing
Sing pri5on, it was thought host TO set de-
tectives u. work to ascertain, possible, tho
means by which the prisoners obtained
liberty. Their efforts hayo been sncccs'-
full. To-day parties were arrested here
who have been manufacturing keys, bur
glars Implements, etc, and conveying
them to prisoners by a woman who had
means Of access to tho prison.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-04
THE DANGERS OF SCHOOL
TEACHING.
Is. Lonls Glnha.I

N,thiD The past month or six weeks We
have noticed reports or at least half-a-
dozen sahocl-muricrs in our exchanges,
particularly in Indiana and Michigan,
states wherein the broh appears to be rs
deadly u trn0 ~ tho UpGs Sometimes it
Is man who Stays or is slain byH scholar
whom ho would fpin have chsstlsod, but
whose young idea had learned to shoot
rtraiglt with the revolver, which every
American boy In his teens chrriCa in that
beck pocket that has cost so many lives.
Frequently, however tho right Of woman
TO shoot or DO shot il recognized with
charming impa7tin!ty. only last week n
chivalrOus boy Of seventeen summer at
tempted 90 knifa his lloo,ier school-mis-
trcsf, but sho promptly seized "a heavy
chat. and split his brains all over the
charts ana hlackhoards. This left the
school-ma aims one ahead but Master
Brock, of PIainvillo, Michigan. has scored
Miss As.tic Van Horn, Of the union
school, and tho old sexton, IA he gathered
her in, remarked that tho game was Il ito.
A. thinga now go, IL seems worry much W.
If Whenever n school-mistross meditatcs
hdmonishiug a,Toward child, sho is taking
her III, as well W har birch in hand, and
that tho ayCrcea school-boy Is About as
dangerous TO handle as u safety kcroliuo
lamp.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-04
A DUEL BETWEEN BOYS.
IpAl MINI Gnzrlt,l

in extraordinary case was brough. be-
fore tho Lindsey IAacJiuahirol magi'-
tratcs on March Il. Two boys, Gerald
Maurice B.own and GcUrgc Henry Soa-
grave, pupils "a. boarding school in Lin
coin, quarrelci about u trivial matter, and
Brown, by way Of settling the difficulty,
sent SoAGrsyo u formal challenge to fight
n duel. ScagrHve duly accepted IL, md
about = O'Clock, at which time tho boys
arc allowed 10 20 out for n walk, tho duel
ists md their seconds s.artod for Il soclu-
Ged spot. Hero Browns sccOud, boy
named DaHton, loaded the pistol for
Brown, aud youth named Waltor Green
did like oiiicu for Soagrayo. Both pii-
tolls wore loaded with powGc: and ball.
Dawsnn 'nonsuroi the distance decided
upnn-thrteen paccs--and placed q peg
in the ground for tho Antagonists to stand
against.
DGwson then counted iAroe, and drop
pod 4 handkerchief. He counted slowly,
md the boys took diroc: aim ~ eGch,othor,
firing tho instant the handkerchief fell
Se&grave immediately cricl out, IL m.
hit, and then lay du~n. II was then
found tina. his pistol bad burs;ed. The
seconds then searched for tho wound, and
found /: to ba in the log. They bound
up the wound, and, with the aid OF Brown,
assisted tho bog home. Tho pistols
used on the occasion were bought on their
reuto Mt "a toy shop, sixpcnce each being
the price given. Ono OF the witnesses (sli
ot whom were scholarly described tho
contestants ~ being on apparently
fricn lily terms while going TO tho place Of
tho fight, and said that no i'll temper was
displayed WHOM on the ground The mag
istrato remanded tho,prisoners Brown and
two Seconds, until Saturday, pending the
doctor report of tho state of SeaGravc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-04

ERIE, April Cd. u. William, casn-
Ter of the Conueantyille national bank,
which was reported robbed some weeks
ago, was rc-Arrested to-day, by $ h. Bor-
son, government detective, ami lodg0i in
Jail, his bail having surrendered him. On
tho morning Of tho reported robbery he
was found in tho bank gagged 60 sense
lcfsness. Tho recolt examination of tho
bank book show q dedication Of S27,OCO
in addition to tho reported robbery Of
$4,000, which caused tho suspicious Of
William's guilt.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-04
MONEY MARK FL.

NEW YORK, April As stock OK.
change, produce exchange gold exchange,
cotton exchange and AL tho courts except
tho United States court, nro closed "a. DAY,
unusual quiet prevails dowa town this
forenoon. a great number of the stores
remained cpon, but comparatively little
business was transacted. Tho banks,
corporate and private are open, tho law
not authorizing them to close, hut they
are doing little or no business. Services
were held in all the Protestant, Episcopal
eud Catholic churches and good congro-
cations were present
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-04

in which revcrai hogs were thus lost in
England was recently no,ci. Hogs re-
quiIo certain amount OF salt, - do other
animals, but it should bo given them "i'h
caution, and either evenly mixed ia thor
feed or scattered very thlnly about their
troughs, SO that one more greedy than an'
othor cannot take moro than It's proper
alar,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-04
TOO REFINED FOR TEXAS SOCl-
ETY..

t''N" ''i'''''ce, VI nlS
4 few days sgos wagon, drawn by four
yoke Of loug-Aognod Texas cattle, halted
on Lafayette street. The wagon contained
. EooG-lOokiHg woman, seycral children,
and considerable pluuder. \ man, small
boy, su4 dog that lad Iun 20 tail, wore
the .diuuois. !La parry were from Texas,
ana "uro returning 10 thelr old home in
Decatur county An alderman Of the city,
VINO had passed many years IN the L1no
star state, pPqroachod lhe wagon. lie
s"'l 10 the woman, "From IeXas, | pre-.
bnmet' Yes sir. "Didut YOU like the
coautgg ard dilGt y0u have good health
oHttter,t "Ics Wharf.-The land gooaq1
"les.' no" about the ,rop,| con, we
made splendid crops "Wo'l,t then, ma am.
WIN. on earth il your oil iociion to Teas
way, cir gho replied 81 couldn't stand
Tho society IN that rough country and
sho turned 20 tho small boy, her son, and
cried, "Ssm, drive that dam dog outen
the dinner pot don't you REQ he's go~his
nasty sUout into the vittiiar'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-04

ELECTION NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that on Tuesday the
2l.t ,lay of April, \. H., 1874, q general
election will be held in the Sty oiCairo, Al
c,nndCr county, state OF Illinois, for the
election of the following named municipal
officers, to-wit; a city clork, Il city treas
urcr, a city attorney, ono alderman from
each Ward. for the tenn OF two years one
alderman from the First Ward, 10 nll The
vacancy caused by the removal Of Hiram
BiXby IRON the city, and. one alderman irom
i,e Second ward. 10 IN the vacancy caused
hy The resignation of wood EiltenhOusc.
For the purposes of said election polls vi !
be opcucd nj the following dplaccs, to-
Wit: IN the First Ward, Mt tho commission
house of h. +. Davis. on the south side of
Sixth street between COMMENSURATE Nhsu-
mgton avenues; in the second Ward, at ne
Rough and Ready engine house; IN the
Third Ward. at the Ilibernian engine house;
I'm the Fourth Ward, ~ the Court House /;
and ia the Finh Ward, at the house Of Mr..
sullivan. on the northwest corner Of Com.
m"r'inl nycnne and 'rwcnty-iinh street.
s.id election win Dc opened AZ cighl
,,rlorl, in the morning, and continue 0prn
min seven O'Clock IN thc otl m0ou oi tAt!
day.
NJ. j llOWu:T, city Clerk.
CAmo. H., March no. lS,l Da ""la0t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-04
- ~ d.
SALT FOR HOGS

The Agriculluralsty say: "l'he uure-
strained appetite of ssino will often lcnd
thom To Consume things that are highly
injurious 10 them, Cases Of poisoning by
psrtaking of excessive quanIiiie, Of salt
often occur among hogs Mt this season
when beef and pork barrels nro omptiod
of the old brion and rofusN salt. a case
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-04
Boston

BosroN. April l.--Alru. twenty OF
the crow Of ,aa steamer Roman, soon sf-
ter dinner yesterday, showed signs OF be.
ing poisoned but were soon placed out #
danger by the physicians. Examination
showed Ma. arsenic had accidentally g1!
mixed with The food.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-04
Paris

PAIRS, April 3.--T.o Carlists here have
inf rmatioa lAa: revolt has broken out
in Bilos, an that only half of their
army hayo been engaged in the recent
battle, that Santcs will shortly march
With strong division upon Madrid and
cut OF MRrshal Sarrnuo's communication.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-04

Lo>Dos, April IA despa,ch from
Molbousuc nys That Epohc!o,t nLJ his
companions refuse 70 di.closo how they
succeeded in getting aboard tho vcssol
that brought thorn from New Caledonia,
for fear of duplicating friends.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-04

IyDthNoraIf. April bernard Nc
Nutly, Is carpenter employed on the 9. w..
i !, Railroad, was run over by the cars,
and Instantly killed this evening, while
walking ou tho track @! tho Pan Handle
Il. r.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-04
~. CioirsyiIlc.

ST. CLAlUsylLLr, w. V. April g.
Josie * ins sI-rendered last evening, and
this morning Downing, tho last ono sur
rendered. A. HoIisir, Bridgeport, and
Martins Fc-ry, tho daily singing contn-
ucs with bat little if any decisive results.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-04

MISCELLANEOUS NEWS SUM
Macy.


NAsHyf;tE, April The diuing-room
of the 81. Charles hotel burnt NJ 10 a. N.
Tho damages win not exceed $1,000 No
iaHurOn,c.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-04
AID TO a RAILROAD.

~
left tho city to-day on hi' trIp TO Now
Iork.
AID TO RAILROAD.
Congressman Nesbitt, of Oregon, Pre-.
sentcd an argument this morning before
the houec committee on railways and ca
mails. upon q bill introduced 10y him to aid
ia tho construction ofthc Portland, Dallas
and Salt Lake railroad. The commiLtco
agreed to make favorable report. Tho
bill provides that the government .D4l'
guarantee intcrc5t on tho bonds ut tho
company o. the amount Of 10000 per
mile, IN return for which tho company is
to transport NIL U $ mails and army sup
plies free of charge forever.
rnE GENEVA Awhtu.
Tho House judiciary committee thi'
morning postponed further consideration
of tho various proportions for The t,.tii.
button Of tho Geneva award, until Mon.
day the 18th inst, when It b. thuir i.tan'
tion & take final scii0n ON tbr me,!.r.
PUBLIC LANDS.
Tho Senate committee on public Ian IL
to-day heard u delegation OF three men
| Oruils from Pennsylvania and two From
| Eus.ia asking for legislation t. enable
preparations 20 ha m1do t-r the settle
mont ia this country af come forty thou.
| sand Menuouitcs, now living ia Russia,
| who ara Obliged 90 ,mi.rntn from tAu'
country prirr - tu' Year ls-l,
or e!.e portIrn military service
which their rcli-iJu forbid-. Tha com
| mitteo authorized Senator Window 10 pro
pare and report tp tho senate - bin an
| thorizirg tho secretary OF Tho interior 8,
/ ,srf . 4 ,.ts1 ali D. raj
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-04

Tho friends OF tho Shepherd govern
80, ,irc' Tho developments OF yoster-
"s ,,'' snJ ,,.isy h,ye ceased clustering
o ,','S iLr i.utraioo &C the pets, and DIS
LIZ irteusJ anxiety TO coucilisto tho
T. lyrcJont c,.rss poudente whom fuw
vo,s - lsc. dos thought were having 600
purh swim IA this town.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-04

MADRID April an official despatch
says that so otiiecfs and men hayo de-
foltcd General Santoo's command and
como into tho Rapullioan linc=.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-04
Washington.
TRIP TO NEW YoB.

WAsui>oroN, April 3.--Tha president
left tho city to-day on hi' trp TO Now
NnrI
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-04

tow DAYS TO present evidence Of frau shu
corruption. On the mart Of tho disfI't au-
thoritics which Wi startlo the nitro ma
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-31

u,etneu, 3pFer uno lsbterer mar ser>
l1lp1eu. Nur Seuaaue, esr re%t 9ut
NIT S9lSHern uu,su8sbs' ssrftebt
fcnnte e5 5fuen."
3anter ,uar niat ment8 abtr bic
@e{@i@te erArimust uno e bate Gag
unb Na&t feline Rute. @tt al fets
uer, Mufpaien, tefau, er Zen 1tater
ater cod ni@t teraue.
Giniee Sage fpdter fan. Gin aneerer
@tftae unb bra@te bieftlte &la8e ser.
Die Ma&fori&uneen tltetsr aud lttt
.rieber etfol9lce, unt btebalb ttn,d@.
tiAte I'D ts5 9an3s,, Mttetterpeno1als
cine febr unbebaslt&e Sttmmu!'s.
3err @@mit CAB ben BefttL eae )eeet
etuadue Nrbeiter se1au eertroutIt uno
ittrwu&t ,parbt, uup 9trr 3a1'esr
mir uuermabli& I'M AuFausrtt, aber etT
Dieb mar Elm f&lauer Gu&s, etrtt e
strrietb f& ni@t, unb trpk autr Aut'
fdt tau,ea nod iuruer 9emauiunser
btr Rpfer Yur ia aud III bet 9tabt
oe{&aben sur Na@t;eit Gintra@e, uno
C. rurbe,, ertebli@t 6umme1 Aefcb.
len. Das 6<mmae ioate aber mob
frumen. Bir tperbta es istt Mrsn.
0srttsa1sfsIek)