davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-03

DECATUR, ILL.,. Nov. a.-Ear}y tllis morning
nows onmo into town Of q terrible ARRAY betwoan
two farmers 6omo & nlilos northwest Of hero. Ii
soouA TINT somo cattle belonging to Ja1ucs
Adains broke into pasture belonging to a Gor-
mum OF the name Of btaubs. Tho men met thiy
morning and quarroled. AdanH told his aon to
tako TINT board aud kill tIo ID Dntchman, aud
tho young man did aa hts father told lin, atrik-
lug Status on the skull! and crushing it. Tho
two AdaMBes arc under arrest.
, 1874-11-03

prrrsNuna, pa,, Nov. 2.--St. Joo, t. snlall oil
town IN butler County, ra., wau destroyed hy
1ire thia AFTERNOON. Twenty-Five dwellings,, two
drng-atorat, unl several llyory-asahlou woro nol~
No eytimate Of tho loss can b formed At
present.
, 1874-11-03

NonwAIH, o., Nov. 2.-Tl,ero has boon con-
siderable excitement to-day fu our usually quiet
town in consequence Of tia discharge OF q num-
bcr OF employees from our railroad shops, tuclud-
iIg tho master-mcclanlo and tho foromou Of tho
various departments. 6uapicions had existed
for coma time that all waa not right, and tho
mischief which resulted in tho discharge Of most
Of ti4c loads of departments, together with ten
or q dozon OF tho nlaehluistb.
, 1874-11-03

News ttcsns TclcErnrllcd to Tho Chi~
CuGO I'FibuilCs

~ oeta t;.,.:s.'.., "
c"'o Ira".'''e'
For tho month of October 1ntornnl NaVenuo
receipts tor tho Pootia District veto 1851 1007I,
nral1Bt Ala9. 6Do. M for October of last Ycar.
-ntoshrs 11Ic,,ards h ca. Of pokln. ann,
-, ,.s,,,. -"'as ,s s.,s.1a n,,,s,. i,a,a ao"
ooeu H,'rne nosn ,., .nos nasu ~ w. ~
p"cltY for 1850 por lay Ihey aro paying s5.76
to 10.
An old man coh1m!ttotl sutctd6 at Marc, a
ro.v ,,i1ou rnrth nr 1,,,otnr Au,,tlov nto,,t hv
~" .oo Y,,.. ~ ~ -. it, ,Ss'.,..' ~
lhHlos po''pn. @usto 'e Nv oie" ~ A.1s 'on|'S
cxcops a paohage u papers iounu op nls person
addressed to Airs. Wheeler, B1lliyan, Ill.
-8undhy morning, at Wellington, Etaatua
Good, agod about u, mot with quito q aorious
accident. A. look Of gceBo Or cralite flying over
tho house Of II. Smith. tho soung man, in tho
groat hurry 10 get shotgun out from bosllo
tho bod, caught tho lock upon tho clothing.
cntis!ng premature discharge, with tho miz2io
within . 1ew inches Of his faeo, tho shot ohtor-
ing and tearing NJ tho RIM Of hiB Int atld tlio
powder entering ono oro aud badly lnoeratug tito
BnrronnstinEs OF tho oyo. The young mnne
fnsl1or-josnph dood-iH notuliaft ut bhotdon.
INDIANA.
Miah klorefico 3otoa, nyea about 22, aud
daughter Of Nialiarl Jones, Es1,, q highly
rcsncctoa farmer roalalnH about 8 lnlos south
west of valparaiso. committed suicide this fore
noon " taKlhE etfychnino. oohuao is assigned
Tor tno rash net.
year!I, while crossing tie railroad bridge ovur
theWabash lAyor near indianapolis Sunday night,
foil througl fracttsing Lis skull, causing daatl
III ABOUT IN hour.
"A number Of pfominoht sporting gentlemen
q arc taktug steps to organize q ncrmancnt uorae-
IIottlng ASSOCIATION, such as sho onoa 1t hoch-
oster anu builalo. It IS intended TO embrace tho
entire State, tho mootings to 10 hold in 1ndian-
apol1n, "4ero there is . splendid inifo-track.
1ino State Ielnpofanoo Alliance moetb In
1hdtahopolis to-aaf. ...........,
-fostcrdny morning as farmer namou jacob
SchTonns M old md respected cIt'zon, ltsing
near Ale1a9arta, Waa on lis way to Anderson In
a cafflhSo, Ais ho5se became lflghtenoa and ran
aWhy, tnroNlnH aaf. bpnWenn ont against tho
Htatltiy.
Tho total rocopts oi tho Indiana state Iroas-
nry ior tue yoas ending Saturday. we're S3,072.-
l05.08 dtsonraomot,te, S2,82o. .0Vl.28; present
batance. $.l2 UNITS.
"A call for Moetlng Of tie citizens OF !ndi-
a1apoe 1T tho board Of Trado roohis In aid OF
tho Nebraska auIorots mas issucd yesterday
morning, but not enough pcop'o responded to
warrant Gen. Driabin III presenting his case. An
au1o!sfhment was A9d until t,iia ateflioon when
tho General VIII naxo A'9 adufe8S anu attempt
, 1874-11-03

:, sntaiai Kfspateh to THe chieaao Trialns
sT. rAut, Noy 3IThc political fcclitg runs
concetlod .hore, that pliunelI. Republican, will
carry tho First District, though httfo ii known OF
largo part Of tho dlatriot III tlo Second. Gox's
chanccs are heAt Tbs Tlirl District will 10
GUS cansass, ,ana laying gained largely within tito
past few weoka., ,1'otA aidos homo to carry tho
Legislature, but tho news from tho Stnto gcler-
ally in'''eatos Tint tho Opposition %lli have 3
majority III both Hollsea.
now gIi1Sas iobx II TIE sr11Eor1EID D1s7Atcr.
speeant D!spassea e lhe Gh'cGSo tribune.
ordlNufiKLp 4isl;a ~, N9s. S;-!hofo haH hean
t. oao yln pollt!oa, circles nofo to.uay than
fi fnniu % as 9een a!nGo iota II Is expected TINT
1na naa soto Ma p9 poi'aa so,noffoW aii oyer thsB
, 1874-11-03
SPORTING NEWS. !.
Onening Games Of tho Grand Billiard
Tournament at piltsburg.
The Hartford Baseball Nine for
1876.
The Turf---Aquatic.

BILLIARDS.
OPENING or THE GREAT D1LI1A1sD TOURNAMENT
At rITranunu.
Special Disnatch to 1Ae Ch,cd9o Tribune.
P1TrRDund, Nov. 2.-Tho billiard tournament
commenced to-day by au exhibition gan,o be-
twcen Vtgnaux asd Ubassy, Their Aanui;ns Of
tho cue is remarkable. Groat intorost Ia mani
tested In tho tournament and u largo crowd Of
SPORTS Is present from all sections Of tue co.ln-
try.
iIp the iassaeated Jressl
p1rTsnuno, Pa, Noy. 2.-The great stnto BILL
iard tournament opened horo to-1ay with an Ok
hibition gano, Trouch carom, 200 points, by
ateasrs. Ubasay as,d Vfgnaux. ubaasy won by
Leg points, retilng tho highest run, q.
Moasrs; John I. peaison,, Of ERIC, IT,, md
Joseph II. Davis. OF this city, followed with n
Fronch carom gaho Of $50 points, for hand
aomo cue nnu tho ohnmpionbhip Of tho htato.
Davis WAS tho winner by los points,
Tho contest for tho stato championship will DO
continued Tomorrow.
, 1874-11-03
Il pratltl Spirit.

THO indianapolis .Iotl,1l0l tolla Tho following
atory; "rhero IL u preHomt inmate Of tho sta-
tlon house. aul I'LL ocoaaiona! 'nomber uf tho
chaln-gaug. ueorgo Wilson hy name, who las
slra,iaered 9SD, ,ut1 in dissipation sl'oa ho came
gland, ID quito woaltly, und not yory long ago
Be1it Alal Sltu00 In q lottar. md tocsara On
drnllkonueaa. which 81 aGaotad Georges aonal.
I've, and proua spirit that 10 seus lna RoasS
back"
, 1874-11-03

night In Barrett 11stl. ool. Langley, Col. wo!f,
sni Judge Cunningham, rnatlc ablo addrosscs, do
In nlimoaaurod tor1nA. Capt 1,athtop wna
Chairman. These gcllt1otnen aro nil ablo astor-
toye, and Hway n wltlo influence. Tho 1saformors
arc tlnacd Will, high hopes Of carrying their en-
iiEe tiokDt,
, 1874-11-03
TURKEY,
THE SLAVE TRADE,

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Ile British Ambassador at
Constantinoplo has called tho attention Of tho
Porte to the increasing slaye traffic between
Bengaza and Egypt, and the Porte hos promised
to BupproBB 1t.
, 1874-11-03

pub!io sympathy IL unanimously upon nhom-
borg eitlo, md It Ia bollcyod thin woe thing Is
tho work Of blacAmalots md inforlnofs, WHO
take thla nohns to annoy him for not responding
to their efforts 10 bloet: him.
, 1874-11-03

.pAn1s Nov. 2.-Comp1ote 2. returns Of the olec-
tion hold Yesterday in Pas do Calais, for Dop-
uty, show that Dollisso Engrand, Bonapartist,
waa chosen BY a tiocldca majority.
, 1874-11-03
4 LAST snor 1,Y GEN. FAnsswonTn.

Sbec,at Dap1tch to Tie Ehtcdl1 itibEnt.
AunonA, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-qon. Farusworth tl,is
oyepipg addressed An inlmepBa alldiopco at tho
City HILL. being frequently interrupted by up
plntlso.. Farnswofth stock Is largely III tho aB-
ccndent this oyenlng, but not ao largo as will bo
shown By tho returns Tomorrow evening" Count
Mp a majority for him Ia Aurola.
, 1874-11-03
Cougrxttultat0ry l4ottpr from tho E'rea~
tteGtat tU til0 Castr.
President Grant has Eout tho following COLI

EtYs.es " frau" Eftait f.hn Lait,a tufrs a. amsr.
i"i: ~ Nv t"thral lljesfy. itexutief H., EmHtror
n,.H -tnhfrut If all :he haS,ihsis: " go
Com AMI HMEAr fM1EEp: l 1luyo recelytil tho lus-
ter wrh faur Majesty atltlraassl IL ,la us tito 11t
day of AuEtfa aat, auaouacng thu ptes4tll, tntrlf-
aenEn OF tt narH HaEt IN tho lGlh u last n,tl, Of
Iia lmphrll flghurbt the Grnni DuNp rlt,st,ar Al
exsn4so"ltsh 10 litx Graul pucal uighuess Tho
, 1874-11-03
AQUATIC,

CHA{LENHE ACCEpTED,
Special Dfspatch 10 The Chfcaaa Tribune.
HALIFAX, N. s., Nov. 2.-Gcorgo Brown bus
accepted tho challenge Of J. II. sadlor, tho En-
gllsh champion, to row q 5-miie boat raco for
$1,000.
, 1874-11-03
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D, G.. Nov. 2-For the Lako
Region partly cloudy weathor, with fresh aud
brisk aouthorly and westerly winds, slight
changes in temperature and falling barometer
oast Of Lake Michigan, For tho Northwest,
generally clear aud cooler weather, with soyth-
west to northwest Winds,
LOCAL pusERvATIONe.
t!fIIcAH1. Nov. 4 1874.
, 1874-11-03

TRENTON, N. T., Nov. 2.-The race Ut the
Fashioh stud farm today between Jay Gould end
SENSATION wan won By tho fottnor. Time, 2:23l11l,
2:24}I,. 2;27. Goldsmith AInid trotted agaitlut
time With running -mato in 1;l8,
, 1874-11-03

Pn1LApEIr11rA, Nov. 2.-Baujamin L. Dcrry
hnB withdrawn from the contest in the Third
Congressional District, 1cayinE tho fight be-
twoon Samuel J.. Randall, Democrat, and Dayid
Houston, Republican.
, 1874-11-03

DEATHS from II TI0iicr Explosions.
ST. Louis, Nov. 2.-Miol,aol Joyce and Patrick
Fegap, two Of Tho n,en who wero scaldel by tho
boiler explosion Mt tho Vulcan Iron Works In
South st. Louis Oh Friday last, hayo since died.
aud hltehhe1 couroy, another victim, 1s not OK
pectcd to 1iVo.
, 1874-11-03

Strfkc iii n Newspaper office.
DuNLtSaToN, Ia. Nov. a.-rl,a compositors III
the Daily ollee this morning struck for back pey
There is good prospect for tho paper not re-
aunllnE.
, 1874-11-03
CLOSING RALLY OF WISCONSIN RE,
FORM ERS.

READY FOR THE EnAT.
Special Dspatch to The ch,eado Tribune.
MADISON, Nis., Nov. a-Tho Ioformors had
q closing rally Of tho campaign hero tonight,
With tha Assembly Chamber nearly filled, ~ larger
proportion than usual Of Republicans beiug
among the.n. There was considerable number
Of young mcn from The University present, who
hisscd sometimes and applauded in tho wrong
place, aud wcre
sAvAuELY nEnukED
by George B. Smith. Gov. Taylor presided, and
speeches we're 1nade by Prof. A. r. CArgal, Rc-
form candidate for Senator; the Hou. II. 8.
Orton. Col William T. Viias, aud George 3.
5uaith. Tho speeches wero mostly Of general
nature-on Republican cxtrayaganco aud corrup-
Zion, Judge Orton holding tho ltopnhiican party
responsiblo for unnecessary expenditure in tho
War, Tor giving the ballot to millions oil ignorant
1,egtoea, nnl other Enwao mcnsurea of recon-
strucsion. Ho aud Smith bitterly
DCSoCScED TIE ExIAAyAdAScE
also, that of Gon. sl.ermaa's daugiter. Gon.. Con.
Smith referred to tho fall Of the Chris.ian states-
men Of The Rcpnblican party, who Ind been
hold Up for the nduilation Of tho people, but
Mho' llko GSolfex, had ta'ien and wsro nov ait-
made an ca1ncst appeal for tho local
candidates, especially for tho Legislature, aud
particularly urged Mayor Pinney's election.
to thc Assembly Oh tho ground that ho wonl1
uAPp luHuouEa III SCLl!uE TIC ntat1 10 Ae6nna
Nadisons $4,000 og Cnpitol-cxtonsion hontls,
soon falling duo. Col. Wins made quito u brill
iant and cfrcctlyo speech, which was heartily
applaudod.
Tho Republicans
GLOBE TIE CAMPAIGN
ut the Capitol without hlvittg lcl.l public meet
Ing. They nre making jealous porsoual elforss,
however. Nal. rinnoy has been confined to hiH
house by n seyoro cold most Of tho time since
lliB nomination, and unable to do any perBonal
onnvassing. The results Of tho eleotion in this
locality aro oxpootod BY politicians Of both sides
to be Holnowhlt eccentric.
, 1874-11-03

SAN Francisco. Nov. 2.--Tho Nevada nopub-
licnns estimate that they will carry tho State by
600 majority. Tho excitement to-day In Viz
ginia City and Gold Hill is Intense. Great inter-
est lH felt in tho result here.
, 1874-11-03

ELECTION fNErARATI0N8 II MEsIrHIY.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 2.-Thoro III very little
municipal authorities havo ordered nil aaloons
closed. Tho list Of supervisors for eaeh voting
place appointed by tic United Statos Circuit
Court il pnb1islcd.
, 1874-11-03
MISCELLANEDUS.

CLOSE OF rhE CONTEST A'r FOND Do Lac, w1B.
Specta9 Dispatch u 1de chieaoo Ttfyuue
Fosp nu LAc, Wis.,, Nor. 2.-BotA partios to-
plight closed tho mast hotly contested political
contest assr knawn in Fond s!u Lae Tho III
dicationb arc that tho Republicans nl,, eluct two
Of tho three Assemb|ymcn, and most, II not all,
Of tI4oir county ticket.
, 1874-11-03
CRIME.
Kidnapping Of Two Children
in Chenoa, I'll.
Il Man and Ills Wife Murdered in
NJ. Paul.
Continuance Of the Washington Safe
Burglary Trial.
Record Of Minor Crimes,

Two H.fttio Girls Ontricd ora at Chc~
hon ON Thctr Way to school.
cnEsoA, ILL.,, Noy. 2.-Tnls morning, at half
past o'c1ool, two 1itt1o girls. named rospooliyo
iy Flora and Mllio, tic younger aged 8, tho other
TO- whllo Oh tllolr way to aohool, were mot by a
carrlago containing four mon, ono Of them aup~
posed to bo tho father Of tho girls Two Of tho
immediately alightod from tho carriage, seized
tho two giriB mil forood tho1n into TIM oarriago,
placing their oloaks over their mouths to hoop
tSt than from ec1oamnE WLon tits vas dono 'no
facts became known, Mr.. Thomas Edwards, tho
i1nclo Of tlo girls, mud With whom they Ind boon
living, a. D. seybolt, II. ". KonkH, aud CTS
l!alback started after thom with h fast ltorac.
Up to this timo noshiug. aas boon 1ensd from
tho'n. Tho unothor of thcso girls died sotno
Edwards to bring up her ohtdroh. Tho fathor
remarked latcly. no. madc demand for tho
uflldron somo two 7coks ago, which wAd refused
both by tho chtllrou and htr. Edwards. lilo how
taLcB them by fotco.
, 1874-11-03

russu ~. tao Den1ootasla t!ckeE 10 nee,anertopa
1nr itGn ,,,,r ~ 1 .n ~. KY. .,s,r hocn rccoiv
.u H., 1oMI aa up 70 ,t vi s}1 ronuresamo
s.", tt e';,c ~ nj ~ nm inrtv ;isftr
ma',o 4n" mo ssatn 1tt ny dooV9 ou9rSasi,o n! ani
1hc St"to eiM.'' T." mi mi As neither aldo
t.as. tns eanto uy o,pm'; ,st;, ,mnnt,am aa a haste
fnr ttar o,oa II ,nn an foy bo said lhat uoithor
arc ontlsled ii /" ni,''ei ~ he Capitalization: ,
viii bn fbrnn M ny fo,r Jays hclors tic rceuit viii
I,n Jafrit IL, Lnnwr 3Iuck, s,ll nftsrTnr,1s 1B.
en!, ~ mSntSy er tS Ketrnioc % noard n
In If ijninn i Tarel. whoro Saturday night tho
aihcfion ,tas rnrtIofi an rrrardinss nf I'm loss.
9vatnrI VIZ Iho a1nrtio,, wt IL t.n',aiorcd tocni IN
i1oubIful. Ii Is 4 Don,ocratlo narisl, IN Mproy's
,5iatr;ot f''''0''
NEW pa,g4Ns. Noy. 9.-iF,o olact,on papsel
OF quietly. No o1loial retrrna nro received, but
thn Indications nro TINT lin rty l1ns tpne Coit-
sorvativo @ BY i2,ooo , to ID 600 najorlty. Ma,y
iority In tho city. il is generally b.
ncycd that Gl1sou }iay defeated Sypier
Yor Cougycss iu tho First District. Tho
Conservatives c1alm tho election IF Ellis iu tho
fbs9o 0h sn G s Gee9 ao s b b. ye S S9ts o @ e
woald I r carr III tho Saio by 10 0DG Now tho most
sauguiuo only claim 1t by 10000; othora by =
an1sil majority.
Fourth, Fifth. and ssixti, Districts will bc worry
oloao from rcso,, Indications, Al 1,oiY1ts hoard
from torort heavy cusoretl who Tor tho Con-
soryatiyoB, estimated At 20 por cont Of tho COLI
orod ypIo pollo{i.
1olerranly from, fourteen stations In parishes,
report tli.s tho election passed on quietly. Gov.
Koilogg Tonight thinhs tho Republicans will
carry the State by good majority. and elect
four, probably tlvo. and posabsy ak, Congross-
msn GOV. brcfsnory thinks tic Conservatives
will carry tho State by Bmali majority, md eloct
three Egngrcssnicn.
, 1874-11-03

MlHt.ELIANEOUH.
MoDtLK, Ala, Nov. 3.--~Ihero was n heavy
frost and Ice hcrc. and killing frost In pouss.
, 1874-11-03

s,vetd1 DispqtcIs 10 TAn Chftngo Irt5,tut,
ru4MpAIaN, ul, Nov. a-!llto Inde depondont
t7eformers hold IN enthusiastic meeting loro tu.
, 1874-11-03

Spec.al ptspatch to The Chicaaa Tr1aaue,
DLooNINaToa, ILL.,, NoY. 2--The Hon, Atl1le
e, Stevenson, Independent candidate for Con.
gress iu thla district. spoke to very largo a1ll-
ence tonight upon tho political issues OF tho
lar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-19
FOR. SALE.

One express wagon with three seats COM
plete. Also one farm wagon. double box,
to UNDERHILL q GRIFFITH,
Room No, Q, over First National bank.
2a9dlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-19
FOREIGN.
Death OF Spanish Republican Gcner'
al-SOuth American News.
Count Won Arnlm's Trial Postponed
Until December.

LONDON, November ls.--Iho Mark
Lane Express says the weather during
the past week, has been cold. There
has been some snow and frost, which
has been injurious to the pastures, but
at the same time has fnvorably check
ed wheat, which was getting too lux
urlaut. The wheat market Is improv-
ing in tone, and rise OF n shilling Is
noted on the continent.
1t is reported that General Lahnda,
commanding the republican army In
the north Of Spain, is dead.
A special to the Standard from Hen
dage reports military operations sus'
pended on account Of the weather.
Bazane has arrived in Madrid.
The polar exploring expedition fitted
out by the British government will
consist of two steamers. Captain
Markham, of the royal navy, will COM
mand one of them. The expedition
will start for the arctic regions next
May.
The race for the great Shropshire
handicap at the Shrewsbury meeting
to-day, was won by Syrian.
MADRID, November lS,--Iti is Gencr-
al Leusinda, formerly captain general
of Cuba, who is dead, not General
Lozema.
BERLIN, November 1S.-A dispatch
to the Times says: A letter from
Prince Henri Ruess, German ambassa-
dor at st. Petersburg, on the policy of
Germany toward Russia, is among the
documents which Arnim is required to
surrender. Its disappearance adds to
the mystery of the affair.
The North German Gazette, semi
official Journal refers to Disraeli's de-
NAL of certain illusions in his Guild
hall speech were applicable to Arnim's
affairs and says the explanation is
gratifying to all those who are DESTROYS
to prevent misunderstanding between
England and Germany.
The trial of Count Won Arnim has
been postponed until December.
PARIS, November 1S.-La Liberte
to-day admits that the announcement
that a compromise had been effected
beteen the government of Buenos
Ayres and the insurgents was false.
The Journal Desbates publishes q
violent editorial attack upon Disraeli
for his disclaimer that his recent
Guildhall speech referred to the Won
Arnim case. The Desbates says that
Disraeli has simply apologzed to Bis
marck for his offensive utterances.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-19

persons employed In the spinning aud
finishing departments aud laburers
arc dissatisfied and refuse TO Resume
work. unless equal concessions are
made 70 them, They held mass
meeting to-day, and resolved not 10
resume work, aud adjourned 10 meet
Saturday,
A strong police fpree ID about the
mills 10 prevent violence from those
on strike, The present indications
are that the fresh rupture will extend
TO tho brussels, Ingram, tapestry aud
cloth departments and result Ia q cOm-
plele suspension Of operations,
AUGUSTA, Ga, November l6,-A, H.,
stephens left for Washington this af-
lernoon lilo Is In better health than
lao las been for tho last ten years, Ito
weighs eighty pounds,
WASHINGTON, November la.--'rhe
signal office IN this city Ii IN receipt OF
the following telegram from tho SER
geant In charge Of the Cape Henry sta
tloni "a large buoy, supposed to be
the channel marker, came ashore one
mile south Of Lynn llayenbay to-day
In regard 10 the recent dispatch sent
by order Of the president TO the gov.
ernor Of Texas, II h stated that, With
out forming or expressing any opinion
~ 10 whether or not Santana had ylo-
lated his parole, the president aud Sec
rotary Delano, fearing he might be
executed before the evidence could be
fully collected considered II merely
Just 10 delay his execution, II II TO-
day ascertaIncd that, during Governor
Davis lncumbency, the sentence Of
SantNnta was committed from death 10
imprisonment for life. Under this
communication he has lately been placed
In the Texas pcnltentlary.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-02
DECLINE IN DRY GOODS.

Mr.. Rosenwater, of the well-known
firm of Goldstine II Rosenw water, received
the follow wing letter yesterday from his
partner, who 10 now in New York buy
ing goods. 1t shows decline in prices,
and the public may bo interested in the
fact that Messrs. q. * K. have marked
down their goods and are now selling at
astonishingly 10 W figures. The letter is as
follows
New York, April 81, 1874
Mr.. S. Rosensdter
DEAN FRIRSD:-Owing to tho disS-
greesblo weather We are having here for
the past few days, business is somewhat
dull, especially in the dry goods trade.
There are but very few buyers here at
present, 1t is scmewhat discoursging TO
be buying summer goods, seeing snow on
tho ground. Nevertheless, / am buying
very freely, as l find the market very
favorable for dong 80. Nearly all goods
are fro nj 10 to rs per cent. lower in price
than they wore in the first part OF the
season, especially such as dress goods and
fancy goods, and styles are far better. In
hopes tina. you are having good weather
there, l Am yours truly,
j. A. GoLDsTISE.
+. Stake notice of decline rs stated
above and govern yourself accordingly.
In Consequence Of the above, this firm
beg to call special attention and exsmiD'
alton of their stock on hand, which they
will offer a. comparatively low prices.
10-s-2-lt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-02

sTASDISo CoMMITTEEs.
The mayor announced the standing
for the ensuing municipal
year ss follows:
ON STREETS AND DRAINAGE.
Wright, Walder, Nellis, Morris aud
Thistlewood.
ON CLAIMS AND PRINTING.
Nellis, Thistiswood and Ssup.
ON POLICE, JAIL AND FIEE DEPAxTaEST
Matbuss, MeEwen and Saup.
OK FINANCE.
Halliday, Wright and Nathuss.
ON ORDINANCES AND NARKETs.
Morris, McGauley and Halliday.
HOARD or HEALTH.
The Mayor and waider, Thistlewood,
McEwcn, McGsuley and Morris.
OFFICIAL BONDS.
The official bonds OF the following
named officers were presented and on mo
ton Of Alderman McGauiey, approved,
viz; OF Byron +. Blake, city treasurer
elect in the sum ef sevsnty.ave thousand
dollors, having as iecuritiss John Is. Phil.
lis, q. Hanny, Samuel Walters, r. Ko's-
meyer, II. II. Csudes, Leo K!sb, Andrew
Lohr, G. II. WOODY ward and DR.. W.
Wood. Of ii. Watson Webb, city treas.
urer elect, in the sum Of two thousand
dollars, having o. securities John Nc.
Nulty, r. Bross and b. r. Parker. OF WIN.
X. Hawkins, city clerk elect, in the sum
Of two thousand dollars, having ss sscurI-
ties Louis Herbert and Claiborne w inston.
On motion Of Alderman Morris ,hs
| council adjourned.
Vi. j. HowLgT,
CITY Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-02
HARTMAN g. CO.,


Are selling Gents half hose at 60 cents
per dozen.
You can buy Queensware and Cutlery
as cheap at d. Hartman " Co.'S, as in any
other part Of the country.
A large assortment of Ladies Jaoonet,
Nainsook and Victoria Lawns can be
bought cheap at ID. HARTMAN " Cos.
Whampos silk plaids can be had at 10
cents per yard ut ID HARTMAN X Cos.
A large assortment Of Brown, White
and Dunish table linen at
d. HARrMANs & Cos.
The hes. stock Of Brown Linen and Cot
tonAdes can be found ut
u. HARTMAN X Cos.
Twelve yards blsachea Domestic one
yard wide, flr ~ Ut
ID. HARTMAN X Cos.
A large stock of Lswns, corded and
plain Alpscas, corded Jaconot, and Per-
Gals can DO found in beautiful styles at
ID HARTMAN x Co.'S,
| CORNER SIXTH STREET AND
! COMMERCIAL AVENUE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-02
AUCTION.

Bankrupt stock OF Boots and Shoes At
IA Commercial avenue, between Eighth
and Ninsth streets. Commencing Satur-
day Morning May End, at % o'clock.
Among this desirable stock will be
found ladies aud gen.s boots and shoes, a
large assortment of ch!ldrens shoes, and
nearly everything that's kept in first
class shoe store.
Sale positive and without reserve.
lo3-5-l.2t. LOUIS II. MYERS.
Auctionecr.