davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24
THE PRAYER MOVEMENT.

If whiskey-solling can 30 suppressed by
prayer every man, woman and
child should begin at once to imploro God
to make his goodnea, manifest by prohib.
Ting the traffic in strong drinks. 1t may
be said that He, knowing everything,
knows liquors should no! be dspensoi and
that this knowledge on his part would be
equivalent to inhibition; but We do not.
and We are confident no other really
Christian person does, look a. this matter
from such standpoint. II cannot be
doubted that God permits evil to exist in
tho world. He has tolerated wickedoess
10 every age, and will, no doubt, until the
dawn Of the millennium; but prayer has,
10 many instances, II the legends Of the
saints are worthy of belief, induced Him
to put forth His arm to the correction of
earthly wickednesa While He has toler.
ased crime, in answer to prayer Ho has
made holy men OF criminals, has washed
Elm from sin-defled souls, has sen. rain 20
bless the parched earth, has made the sick
well and tho dishonest honest, has given
oftice.bolders power TO resist temptation.
not in many instances II is true, bu, far
o'tsner than tho world believes. In many
ways lilo has demonstrated His willing.
ness to answer prayer, aud why should
Ito refuse to reply atiirma,ively TO tho
womens prayers fo' tho conversion 70 the
temperance cause OF the saloon keepers?
We can't toll why lilo should refuse, and
We don't believe He would. Women know
howto pray. Many Of them have had
much experience, and go at tho work like
pract'csd iaeo'ers. Consequently their
prayers havo grest elect. A glance Al tina
work they are doing in Ohio by appeals
to heaven will satisfy the reader that WIS,
We have snid lie not an exaggeration of
the praying power of woman.
il has been ssid that the zeal of thu
Ohio saints in petticoats has at last infect.
Cd the female mind in Cairo, aud tha, An
organization OF Christian ladies
is being consolidated preparatory 10
raid upon the saloons. A preliminary
meeting was, We are told, held last Sun
day night. THE BULLETIN ia not only a
religious but also temperance Journal.
II Ia devout and doea not drink whitkey,
unless It 10 sick, and then IL takes nothing
but brandy In small doses a. long inter.
vsh There il no cause II would like to
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24
i'ittslDuTg,

PrrrsBcRG, February ga large
meeting Of !siiei favorable to the move
men. against saloon keepers, was held
this afternoon in the rooms OF the Tenn per.
snce Alliance. Rev. Demmitt presiding,
he called their attention to the fact that
the wbisky men of Pitt'burg and Allie
ghsny City were making vigsrou, ef5tts
to break down this movement. He exor-
ted them to inlit.ts their sistere 10 Ohio,
and advised them TO ask the Lord Tor
and faith 10 Tho ui.ims,e success of their
mission. Addresses were delivered by
Rev. e. W. Connangs aud Miss Hindman.
After the appointment of com rni,tses the
moe!ing adj ourned until Thursday next.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24

engage in moro than in the cause Of anti
drinking. hut The BULLETIN hopes IL
Indy friends Of Cairo, in whose welfare,
earthly and heavenly, IL takos much In
teres,, will not be led by zeal to whiskey.
saloon raiding They can address the
Lord at homo Il, tho interest of temper
snce, and IL may 10 = II Ia more
than possible - that lie will answer
their prayers aud close tho saloons,
and thus render unnecessary the visit Of
the ladies to The places where enliven-
ing beverages are dispensed. If, after re-
peated closet prayers have been made,
Heaven should not respond and close tho
saloons, then the raid may be necessary.
The refusal will be token that Heaven
is anxious that our religious temperance
ladies should go out armed with the bow
and arrows of the gospel, and the toma.
hawk of prayer, and on the war path
seek the scalps of those who pass tho rosy
across tho counter, and, whilo glasses
musicslIy clink, drop the postels gently
into the money drawer. In truth, tkis
,cU DO token of the refusal; and then
will THE BULLETIN life its voice in en-.
couragomcn, of the Amazons Of the Lord,
and backliog on its srmor Of assault I'D
vance under the Banner of tho pet,ieost
10 victory over tho "cups."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24
lone BURKE IN AN UNEXPECT-
I'D COM BtNATION.


The majority OF our city readers will
remember that for two seasons ut thu
Varieties Cheater Miss lone Burke, the
actress, wa. n decided favori,e with our
the1,er goers, young and old, aud her de.
psrture hence at the close of Mr. Law
renee Bnrretts season, wss generally re-
grotied. We hear ot her now through
tho late Chicago papers, ia new role,
that must have been exceedingly di,s-
grcosble, to say the least. She and her
the 'S.oddart Combination" with Ring
gold and Rockwell as managers, wore
acting at McVicker's Theator. The Chi
csgo Times saye:
I'm the play of tho Long Strike, Mr..
St0idart IL obliged to throw shawl over
Miss Burke's head, and in so doing he
sometimes s.rikes her. On several occa-
sions, she clsiins, the blows were deliver
ed with more force than was necessary,
and she suffered much pain. Friday
nign. Mr.. s.oddsrt struck her in the face
and knocked her wig off, wherest the
audience laughed, and Miss Burke folt
chagrined and annoyed On leaving the
stage, us hor husband asserts, she re-
1uested MIR. StoddGr, TO DO kind enough
in The future to try and lot stike SO hard.
HE answo: is said to have been: you
are no actress, or ror3s N tina. effect I,
and you bad bettar get out Of my light,
~ I shall throw the shawl md hit you
whenever i choose Some of the car
penters heard these remarks, ADD asked
nor &c there was no one in the theatre
who would protect her from insult.
"Subseq while Mas Burke was
in ha do 81 in Il
began a conversation with Mr.. Einggold
one Of the managers, and among the ut
| terances Of the latter, in reply to Miss
Burke's remarks that an insult had been
offered her, was this: Your husband Is
too much of puppy to resent AN insul,
offered you Mr.. Herlock was in his
dressing room at the time, and when in.
formed of this by his wife, no went to
hunt up Mr. Ringgold and found him on
vs.; was too d Ssaa d b. pRBbyqS saSdshAtd
insult Pr Yes replied Ringgold.
Whereupon Herlock proceeded 20 chow
| Ringgold that, though young, ne mad
.'reDgth and more than the coursge of q
| pup. K,nggoid wac non.conbstivo, and,
| after being struck twice during the scuiiie
he cried for assistance. Two of tho car
| pointers seized H0rlock and held him fest
Now IL was Ringeold's turn so he picked
up wooden brace about seven feet long,
and attempted TO strike the defenseless ac-
tor. He failed, however, but knocked
| over several scene-shiiters in the attempt"
Thit sensation ended ia Mr.. Herlock and
his pretty wife being dismissed from the
company. They refused 20 accept dismiss
sal until paid what bad boon due them for
soue time. This was finally paid and tho
Huriock.Burko combin alton Informed the
managers that they declined to remain
with them any longer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24

PIrrsBuRG, February 23.-Rivor Ii
feet.
LITTLE Rock, February 23.-Wssthsr
cloudy and cold with indications of snow;
rain ceased last night River Is feet by
gaugp and rising rapidly.
VIcHsEUKG, February o. Up - Biz
msrck, Crescent City and bsrges, and II.
$. Turner. Down - Fanny Lewis, Mary
Alice and bsrges. Weather cloudy and
COIL. River falling.
NEW ORLEANS, February 23.--Arrived
Louisville and Thompson Dean, Cincia.
natl; John + Tolle and Glencoe, st Louis.
Departed-Kstio, Chicot City. Weather
CLOUDY Nersu.r g
CHoISSA1I, February 2S.-The river
Is Al feet inches and still rising. The
rain ceassd At two AIN. 1t is clear. wind =
and growing colder. Arrived R "
skiliincer, Pit,sburs; Il Il Hud.on,
Wheeling Charles Bodman, New Or.
leans.
NASHVILLE, February 23.-River ri..
Ing; ~ feet on shoals Weather clear
and cold. Arrived-AdA Heilman, from
Paducsh, Ella Hughes from the Cpper
Gum berland; Arch. p Green, Upper Cum.
land. Dsparted-Silverthorn for Evens.
'''iei Arch r. reen, up the river.
Ev,NxvILLE, February 23.--Rained
till midnight; clearing up with Il brisk
wind from the we-t by north; mercury 20
to 80. River risen feet. Up-Belfast,
Quicks.ep. Peytonis, Dickinson, Parker,
Fayette Roberts, Morning Star. Down
Bon Franklin, Hegler, ldiewild, Lee, gen.
orally with good trips. Business fair.
MEMPHIS, February 23.-Weater clear
and cold. River rising rapidly. Arrived
-Minneols, Cinclnnati; Belle Of Texas,
Clsrksyille, Arkansas river; Legal Tender
White river. Departed -. Joe Kinny,
Nicksburgi Sham non, New Orleans; Belle
Of Memphis, 5. Louis.
ST.. LOUIS, February 23.-Arrived-
Henry Ames, New Osleans; Grand
Tower, Memphis; Kate Kinny, Missouri
river. Departed-The river has risen ten
inches, Weather clear and cold. Msr-
curry below the freezing point since last
night. The little steamer Addie johnson,
plying between here and Keokuk was
blown against Plaza Island at one o'clock
this morning, struck a snsg and sunk.
She can be easily rsised.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24


TIE "Sweet Bye and Bye OF the leves
takes issue with our. philosophical dsduc-
ton that the prevailing revival is a con-
sequence Of tho mental shock produced by
the late financial crisis. We were conf.
dent our conclusion would be justified by
the facts but in truth we don't know
now that we can continue to hold on TO
the CONCLUSION indicated. We are At ses
on the question. At Hrst wo
.housht the revival was the TO-
suit OF the crash, and were be-
coming wsll-groundsd in this belief, when
Mr.. Thayer claimed that i, was the result
Of his replies 10 Prof. Denton, and cor.
respondent OF the iGazette' A..riua,ed il
to the lsbors Of Rev. Mr.. Waller. Our
neighbor has had some experience in such
matters, land we call upon him for An cx-
plsIstion. If he should toll us tina. TO
Heaven must oil the praise DO given, We
would reply that the explanation ia stale
We must have reply based upon the bed
rock Of philosophical deduction-what-
ever that may bo-or the answer will be
unsatisfactory.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24
Hoxon TO WHOM HONOR Is DUE

H0xoE 10 WHOM HONOR Is DUE
in = s.reB; ssr1Dor, q; 81 lsa5is, Rev.
Mr.. Thsrsr, 81 THE city, Informed he
bearers ;bs. be tsd 10 deal in Cairo with
. s,roug element, OF Boston infdelity, and
had during thres months defended Chris.
tianitv aud the Bible from the attacks of
. noted unbelioving lecturer. "a revival
Of religion" added Mr.. Thsysr, "hss been
the result Of the Controversy" Several
correspondents of TEE BULLETIN. and of
tho Gazette. have attacked Mr.. Thayer
for using this language. A correspond.
ent of the Gazette asserts that he 10 not
entitled 70 any credit for the revival, and
that Rev. Mr.. Waller, OF tho Methodist
church. is entitled to oil of IL. In our
opinion the Lord himself ia entitled t.
the credit OF the prevailing revival, and
has shown in it His irresistible power by
awakening to an appreciation of their
true condition some of tbs most confirmed
sinners in the world, and by making snx-
| ious inquirers OF men who it VIVA popu.
larly believed had become con flrmod in
sinfulns,s and were welded for timo and
eternity TO the service Of the wicked one;
but while thus recognizing the Lord as
the real author of the revival, we cannot
retain from Row. Mr Thavor an acknowl-
eigement of the fact that he has been An
instrument in the Lords hand used to
enlarge his kingdom 10 this part of the
asosI ,ximyTdarpoM hn Missiles 'h L was astMiH f
Tbaysr who defended the faith and 70.
pclled tho infdels attacks. He was
srmed with devotion, and used the Ian.
gusge Of oioqucnce With good effect in
the service of his Heavenly Master, and
in our opinion created the senlimen. in
this community which has bloomod into
the present revival. Rev. Mr.. Waller
has also been an industrious laborer in the
good cause but lot US not keep back from
his fellow-worsusn the credit duo 10 him.
Neither Rev. Thaysr nor Rev Waller
IL entitled to, and We presume neither
claims, rs much credit for this outpouring
Of grace Us tho Lord is entitled to, bu.
to both let u. give all tho credit tina. is
due to them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24
pr0babillitl, y.

AsHING roN, February %. - FOR
Tuesday in Middle and Eastern States
rising barometer, fresh and brisk north.
west winds, cold and clear or partly clear
weather. The storm center will move
nostheastward over the Gulf of st. Law.
renee, attended BY brisk winds.
For Southern States, west TO south " est
wiods, somewhat lower temperature, End
partly cloudy and clear weather.
For Ohio Valley, Upper Lake. and the
Northwest, northweaterly winds, clear,
dry and cold weather.
Fo. the Lover Ohio and middle portion
Of the Mississippi River, nor,hweste,ly
winds and slowly rising barometer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24

ton from W. J. Yost, Esq.. addressed to
the Metropolis Times, and endorses that
gsntlernans position on the subject Of the
education Of the blacks. Mr.. Yost be-
lievcs .ha. The co!o.cd children should be
educated at tho expense of tho whole
state. "Some weeks ago" says Mr.. Yost,
u suggested an amen dmens Of the school
law, providing that the colored schools DO
maintained out of tho two.mill tax,
and sent prepared amendment
to Republican Senator, lion. q. NJ.
Ferfell, and to Democratic representa-
tive, Hon. John II. Obeily, but so far have
not heard from either Of them on the sub
ject." Messrs. Terrell and Oberiy had
several conferences on tho subject of
Yosts proposed amendment, and conclu-
ded that bis "idea" was good; but, as
there Is no two-mill tax, Messrs. Il. and
o. after much con .idsra:ion were led into
the belief that no portion of tina. tax
could DO tsken 10 sustain the colored
schools. They arc both sorry there ia no
such tax, and regre, that Mr.. Yosts pro-
posol amendment lie not just the thing.
After several conferences, the legislative
statesmen, advancing to ccaclG-
sion with becoming s!owness, ar
rived q: the determination 10
make ,heir friend Jacobs idea" a bill
fos new law, and after changing the
proposed amendment 20 fix the situation,
u VAS intcr.iaced by Senator Ferrell into
the Senate. Representative Obsrly, after
raodifyinc the bill TO suit his peculiar
views will Introduce |. into the Houso
~; aei.Ae- Ser.ell nor oberly believes it
sAI ss goa through the Assembly during
tss -,rnssni s~sioo. The Republicans Of
In. y ortt An; Miasle SAY We Of the South
nuHsfs5 uurss sp' 1iecsrs AID be id 10
R. TIM u roah, bal 4; Is the gay We are
sMIG8o ta
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24
Cincinnati. u.

CISclSsArl, February 2S.-No special
celebration of Washinston's birthday was
held here to-day but the public buildings
and river steamers hoAted flags.
The constitutional convention ad-
iourned out Of rospe,t to the memory of
DR.. John OConnor Of Ssnsca, who died
on Saturday nights u committee of six
was appointed to escort the remains to
his homo at Tiiln,
CINCINNATI, February 23.--Considers-
Bile unsasiness Is manifested because Of
the danger Of a destructive food in the
Ohio river Bostmen coming down the
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24
BAY City, Mich.
DRIFTING.

BAY CITY, February 23.-Bsy intel
igence were received hsre this noon that
at o o'clock this forenoon large cake Of
ice, several milcs in extent, broke off from
the shore OF Saginaw bsy at point east of
the light house, at the mouth of the river,
extending down the east shore. Upon
this floating field of ice were net less than
threo hundred fishermen and several
teams and ilelghs. The mon are we'll
supplied with shanties, fuel and provisions.
When last seen, they had drifted several
miles northeast and a strong northwest
wind, shifting westward. was drifting tho
Ice toward the east shore Of the bay.
report from Sibswaing this evening
says that NIFTY men have made landing
there. Other reports from the same point
say that about two hundred men have
escaped. Two men namsd ii. j. Smith
and John Pouryer arc known to have
drowned, Tho ice 10 solid and ranged
from y to 20 inches in thickness and not
easily broken up.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24
New YORK.

NEW York, February 2S.-The state
ment published here yesterday that the
Aston house would be closed on NAV !. Is
incorrect.
Detective Lesdy, who shot Michael
Men amsr. last night, gave 81, 800 bail TO
appear for examination.
Judge Lawrence declines to discharge
Carbough, the alleged Belgian murderer,
from arrest on charge Of theft.
JIM MACE
writes from England to gay that he will
accept the challenge Of Tom Allen 70
light, from ton thousand dallars Ia fifty
thousand dollars, IL Allen will put up a
forfeit to show he meaus business.
Fire broke out this morning at No. II
Light street, and the flames spreading rsI .
dIy TO Nos. . and I, caused damage
amounting 10 $4,000 mostly insused.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24

IN snticipstion.of descent Of praying
women upon his place of business one
saloon keeper OF this city has closed his
doors. Another is nervously preparing
TO follow the example. Wonderful lie the
power Of prayer. Even anticipated pe,l.
lions 10 the throne OF goodness and of
power accomplish great Results May we
be permitted to ask our good friend of the
Evening Bye and Bye what no thinks
about this matter? Is i. not biz
opinion, a. 1t is ours, that the good work
should 60 on, and will be no, lead band
OF prsyerful women upon a mission of
reform How soul-inspiring would bs
the spectacle 1t would I'll The BuLLE-
TIN, staid and sober as 1t is, with admira-
ton II there is = gentleman who coul,
with effect, with enthusiasm
without danger TO any one
innocsntiy and oven beautifully
captain band Of praying women, tina,
man 10 Rev. Mr.. Davis, the unsophis,-
tested editor Of the charming and inno-
cent evening Bye and Bye He has the
bearing OF an apostle OF reform, and on
the head OF whiskey barrel in saloon
surrounded by dsvout women praying 10
heaven 20 make moo sober, be would fill
the MEASURE Of our beGu ideal of al
earthly saiat Voc good for earth and ys
TOO ussfhl - huusnity to 10 allowed &
wing bis wsy 70 the homo Of the blsst
away over yondsr on the other shore.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24
Chicago.

wAsHIsoToN's BIRTHDAY.
CHICAGO, February 23.--Washingtons
Birthday was observed here by the closing
OF the Board Of Trade and the partial sus.
pension OF business. Flags were display Cd
on public buildings, ne~spaper Offices
e'e; bAn"s arc open, but tho post Office
anu custom house observed the day by
partially closing.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24
MARKET REPORT,

NEW ORLEANS, February 2i'--Flour in
iair demand at 6 bO9@6 95; family at
8 90. Corn lrmer; white 7e( OF; yellow
o3@S5. Oats frmer 1t 60@63. Bran
dull and lower at 97l. Hay dull at 20 20
for primo. Pork dull at l6 90 Dry
salt meats dull and Offering at GGsISi.
Bacon in good supply and duh; held at
7@S.@9!; hams l2@l2l. Lard dull;
tiorce 9iCa9s; key 10. Sugar in fair de-
mand; common CT; fair to fully fair ia "A.
Molasses unchanged. Whiskey firm;
Louisiana 90 Cincinnati 03. Coffee I'M
changed. Corn meal dull and lower at
3 co.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24
Washington.
INDIAN AFFAIRS, ETC.

1r1..' NJ II AIrN'i fINs
WAsnIsGToN, February 23.-Ths sub.
committee Of the Hsuse committee on
Indian affairs, to whom the subjec. was
referred recently, have agreed to recon.
mend that all cinirns for Indian depreda.
lions be turned oser for adjudication and
settlement by United States Court, for
the Districts wherein such depreda,ions
have been committed
Outstanding legal tenders 1881 $3.50, S27,
IN EQUITY COURT.
To-day ia equity court, Judge Wylie
decided the case Of Mrs. Gaines against
Caleb Gushing. continuing the injunctio
in force and directing the title papers to
remain in tho LAID Office for The pres
en..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24
Wilmington.
STEVE LowERY.

WiLMisGroS, February 23.-stevo
Lowery, the las. survivor of the band of
Robberson county outlaws, WAS instantly
killed in the upper part of Robertson
county by three citizens. He was tuning
his banjo preparatory to playing for some
wagohers, whom three lhots were Hrsd at
him, taking e'sc. in his head, killing him
instantly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24
San Francisco.
MOHoREp oRsERvANCE.

HUNUEEU UHN EKN ANNk.
SAN FaANcrsco, February 30. Wash
ing,on's birthday was generally observed
here and At all the principal cities on the
coast However, there was no parade ex-
cept one company Of the National Guards.
Courts adjourned, banks, schools and
most places of busine. were closed. The
weather is pleasant and very favorable
for farming operations, which are being
pushed forward rapidly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24
Cheyenne, Wy.
GESERAL BAKER.

CuEYEsyy, February 23.-Gen. Baker,
the noted lndian fighter, arrived here
yesterday, aud lef: FOE the front to-day.
Generals Sheridan and Ord reached Fort
Laramie in safety this morning. Nine
companies Of Infantry and seven Of cav
airy left here to-day for the vicinity of
the Rod Cloud agency.
Westher cold. Considerable snow has
fallen
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24
on THE ICE.

DETROIT, February 2S.-The hcavoy
wind to-day has driven the leo from the
mouth of Saginaw river into the bay. 1t
lie reported tbN. about 500 fishermen are
on the iloslins ice, aud a. last accounts
were five miles from land Great fear 10
entertained that the ice will break up be-.
foro the men can be rescued, and that a
fearful disaster will be tho result,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24

Ex-senator WIorALL of Texs. 10
dead. lie was ono Of tho most unrewon-
sels OF Southern seccssioni..s. A bully
.nd blsckgusrd, he insultod northern men
whenever opportunity offered, and pro-
claimed them a nation OF towards When
he with his fellow Gre-esssrs, had precip-
i:A.ed the country into war, no became =
soldier, but did no. caro- as much dis.
iinction with the sword AZ with his pen.
His tongue was brave, his sword not in,
discreet in its eallsntry. Asan orator he
had merit. Rough but brilliant, he hat
power over the massss, aud e the seces
sionists was probably, next to iaocoy, IN
most honest and enthusiastic.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24
Philadelphia.
THE STRIKERS.

PHILADELPHIA, February 20. -- Tho
cotton and wooden mill employees now on
strike at Kens,ngton met to-day and re-
solved to remain idle until the owner,
consent to give ffteon per cent. advance
on tho present rates. II was stated that a
weaver can only earn from 81 to 81 per
week.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24
~. XIIAoS drew tAa .har, ,crm nn

Mr.. WILSON drew the shsrt term GA
the bcsrd Of county oeuarssseaess yes-
,erday. Ho was rnfeSs,sss, 10 this
we're not revival sisea vs would lay a
reasonable wager ssss Tsaa &sa vs ~ =
game Of homes, ssvea-sr cesss nc. sally
beat Mesrs. Saunders xrs gssAer co, 81
the long terra, boa asa ,ps ot esess t.sSss>
We are sure 81 ah@ END we Smt ses~
much xssult ssvsrar ssshm ms Tom
does
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24
Harrisburg, Pa.

HAREIsBrRG. February 23.--Dimmiol,,
the only member Of tho legislature i'm
picated IN the black mailing bank swindle
has resigned, and tho election of now
man will be ordered.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24
London.

LONDON, February 23.--Charles shirley
Brooke, celebrated English novelist and
dramatic author, ia dead
Tho war office has resolved no informs.
ton that peace has been concluded with
tho Ashsntess.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24
Tn. womsn's temperance movement
hss reached Omaha, Nebraska.

Tar defeated Philsislphia reform can.
didats will contest the validity Of the
late election in tho courts