davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-16

THH Ht1H

Owing to tho ropRl,ness Of the water, the freshmen
paa s o p Sovee Dy
spectators woro al 1od and ttore voro in the viiase
Every conceivable vohicfo was brought into roauiH-
tion and at gil priccs from fifty centa scat to toen
and III It Auction. wond seEoey ta br9 Inc h0Tsss r.
aecolnrno4at'ons % o,,e1ea SPECTATORS wera very
Is ; s sss .e..ss ssey aysr ar eSsE SE
which at eygry stop brought water up over thcr
THE PROGRAMME
between nsld oooci Ths usuai ssns Ruus. ars
ut tho starting point down tho nke, were heard and
At lcngh i vas announced that tho contestuns Lad Lad
.tartcd Soon they wer0 seen, and then It found
FREEMAN onAMP1oNsn1p H1x-oAnsp RACE
ahead, Brown next, aud Princeton In the rsAr, Thcao
positions were maintained for miles, whom Brown
a.ado spirt; Yalo mads = tremendous effort. aud,
longths. Tho ongt Of three llea was thon reached.
snd Princeton, holding position tho wost ado u
ahead with great spcod. In haf dozen strokes
Princeton ovarhanlea Yale, and IN fon minutes
Appsd , 90 her. Yale, now haying zhaken Oh Brown,
saw In dHHay Princeton coming up tho horne.streeh
llke racc horsc and tried to equal tho paco Of hcf
now contestant. buther strokes woro not 30 poworf Il
x u On s 4 sha nGSsn sss rbess Dc
line Of tho course was further OF thnn on tic II
turned her head to shorten tho run On came PriuceuI
gaining heavy stroke, and crossing the linn nbo,k
Two feet only. Ihe starting and ondlnR limos run
diagoualy across tho lake, that boat coming up to
tho ending line on ous side Of tho lake has much
greater distance to mako than tho ono On tho other
sdo henco tho contoatanta ainod for the spot whera
tho a WA drawn toward tho starting The racn
given to Princeton, aud the Princeton colors wora
hosted on tho flag staff above those OF Yale The e-
esion wns dtspntsd and 1t was sasod recousIdtra-
tion would 10 gsant0d.
III tho meantime, Brown, which waB about
twenty iongtha behind, ,hnving given, tie ,aca
circuit and vent to quarsera THO Judges
finally decided TINT Princeton the yace In 11:1X,
Tho dispute originated In tho fac Aat tho princetos
camo In outslta the stako-boat. It was found th.l
tloy had to do thta Or be cut In two by Yale,
THE SINCE SCULL RACE.
It wna thought wRs postponed, and many Of tha
spectators LIT the aeene, but at about
Z o'clock tho stgnal-gun WAS heard, n1,l
tho hoats OF Cornell, Yale al Harvard, seen !y-
inn from tho starting point: On they came with Yeo
Cornell fuing oG every stroke: Yalo vas
In tho middle, but = straight limo for
tho atena1 bout. For tho ending Harvard was
OH tho wes but hrggtd close to her opponu.lt,
On roAehtng tho aocona le and the lomc-stsocl, It
csidunt that Wilcox Of Yale Ind tho race aud 10
in hardHomely one boat-!eugth ahead. The
winner greesd With chcor npon olocr for his
victory Time for tho two miles, IL minutes, l2.{
seconds
, 1874-07-16
WOODEN BUILDINGS IN THE BUSINESS
CENTRE.

The fire Of Tuesday suggests tho necessity for
immediate action by tho Board of Public Works
In roferouco to IN abuse that has been tolerated
Loo long. Before tho fro Of 1871, tho ordinance
prohibiting wooden buildings within the fire.
limits was practically disrogarded, and all through
tho district burned over at that fro thore woro
innumerable barns, stables, carpenter-shops,
and other wooden buildings erected, In deaance
Of law. After tho fro, within tho old
fro-limiss and In the burnt district, =
great many wooden buildings wore oracted for the
temporary accommodation Of tho burnt-out pco-
pie. Thore are probably not loss than ono
hundred Of these still standing. Tho ordinary
plea Of favoring poor people does not applv in
these caseB. There ara no loss than dozen Of
those structures Oh Maiison atreot, nutsauoes to
the oyo, and convenient places, ia case Of o dis
tant aro to catch falling brands and for ward tho
general conaagratlon. The land on which thoao
dangerous tenenlonts arc built IL worth from
$500 to $4,000 front foot the owners would
not soil tho lots for less money. Many
Of these tonemonts aro occupied by saloons. Tho
ownors Of lots ranging IN value from $40 900 to
$4,000 each can certainly nfrord to remove
these Illegal structures. In tho noighborhood of
tho present City-Hall there are largo number
Of those illegal buildings erected by sufYeranco
just after tho fire, but continued ever since.
Clark street has many Of them. They should all
bo torn down at once. An investigation will tiis-
close that on blocks upon which large and
costly buildings havo been erected there havo
been put up, with strange inconsistency, great
many wooden stables. oarriago-houBea, and other
out-budinga. AL these arolllogal structures, and
the city should compel them to be taken down.
In the very district burnt ovor on Tuesday
thero wero scores OF wooden buildings Of all
kinds, orectod since the fro Of 1871 in direct
violation Of the law. Tho city cannot Rf-
ford any further trihiug in this matter. We
notice that the largo wooden building On tho
eaBt side Of State, near Van Duron, once used a.
q sale stable, and tho adjoining building. used
for stroihug shows, wore yesterday undergoing
repair for future occupancy, instead Of being
torn down as illegal and dangerous buildings /
Thoy aro necded to spread the next fire. Will
tho Board Of Public Works have survey made
of all the wooden buildings In the South Di-
vision north OF Harrison, ana, as they arc ail
illegal, take the necessary stops to hare them
rnp,nvc1
, 1874-07-16

regulation now, but should not be depended
on exclusively. Tho sooioty itsolf Ia to be con-
graduated on tho caro- 1t has takcn Of this ro-
sorvo. unconscious1y II hsH boon saving
1t for rainy day. It is to DO con-
graduated, above ali, that 1t did not ltatou
to tho absurd demands made upon It last winter
BY tho worktngmon to spend TINT reserve all In
lump in sffording thom employment. Tho
public naturally look to tho Relief and Aid 3d.
oicty aS tho organizcd body to tako tho load IN
this work, but they oxpeot n1so to DO called on
for holp, and they will surely respond.
, 1874-07-16

haa all tho elcncntB Of nrst-claas fires, without
perhaps, such appliances "a prudence would do
tate for exttngu1shing them. There has beon
strong misgiviug on tho part Of many Of tho best
md oldest insurance companies about doing
business In Chicago. Indeed, some loft un after
tho fire Of October, 1871, which havo not yet ro-
turned. An il1ibornl policy on tho part Of our
proporty-owners now would toni1 to discourage
tho representation Of insurance capital horo,
which our experience has demonstrated wa mood
10 MITCH
, 1874-07-16
THE FIRE AND THE REBUILT SECTION.

THE FIRE AND THE REBUILT 8EUTI0N,
1t has boon notiood that Is soon az tho fro
roaohol tho nowly-built portion Of tho city Its
progross became slow, and ita previous over-
poworing Roadway waH ohockod. THIS was dus
to sovoral causeB. In tho first place tho strongly
built buildings wore slowor in taking tiro, and
their wills opposed lts progress. Even whom
those buildings caught fire it WAS largely con-
1lnod within tho walls, and did not, as IN
tho othor district, ut onco communicate from
house to house. TheBe brick walls, therefore,
atayea tho progross OF the fire. and gaye tho fire.
men timo to drive tho flames first from State
street and then from tho avenues, thus atopping
ita northern progrcsB.
Another noticeable fact was tho otroc.ivo aer-
vico done by tho oit,zens on their own property.
BY tho said Of Btand.pipoa aud hose aud steam
engines on thoir own premises, they werc able
to keep their roofs completely covered
with wator, aud to extinguish any fire
from falling sparks aud brands. Thus
tho owners and occupants Of hundreds
Of buildlnga for several hours afforded
valuable auxiliary aid to tho Fire Department
by preventing tho oxtenBion Of tho fro by now
con1agrattona at distant points. Wo have no
doubt TINT many blocks Of valuable buildings
were saved by tho affective appliances Of thoHe
oitizous each on his own promises. At an carly
hour In tho fray tho roof Of tho Grand Pacific
Hotel was laid under Bhoat OF water from ita
own etoam f1re-apparatua md from this olo-
rated standpoint scoros Of other high buildings
could DO soon undergoing similar drenching.
, 1874-07-16

EoFFESp6fdEfEt 1F 77ts CNtcdg0I ITI6HHE.
CAup Dnows Wv Tar Ju1v e. 1874
y,,x non. o,...1,., ..1 o.a r,,.. y, r,,..
sa5 = ooas' onssiuhn ano oia oelns a. @"nlP
brown, wyoming report Wae brought IN by aome
Bhoshouas Indians that large Sioux camp sttu
atea near Oral Mountaiua Gsn gher,,1sn orflered
Cant r n,toa viii ~. .o,.,,s,r ~ aoeona 1,a =.
aI.r. -. " >s'' "'N@ 11' so114~D' ~ e'oeA1 Wv
@o9h "
90 oUr AND ATTACK THEM
taking as many Shoshonoe In.liaus as would no.
AtG o,clook :, -, +ha ovroon WAC -ooax ~ =, .rcb
.,,n,.i.'. Ca,sss. n neoa-'', W.. ~.
Der Cant nates. with Lieut.. T. y Robinson and Act
ing.Asatnthnt Surgeon Thomas Magler: Lieut. T. II.
ssouts and "aHhakto, with l07 shosllonso warriors
also, two c1ti1enH; total. $50 lneu and officers.
We Travelled the night Of tho lst and aid over In the
bfnsh tie Following uay The next night ~a nad0 45
miles, aud again remained n ooneoalnent III tho day
, 1874-07-16
The Contest In 1ks.sson,s District in
Town.

SEfeidt Dtsratch 70 I'he Chfcaeo Tribune.
DEs hts'iNEs, H., July l5.-Tho political attn.
alton about tho Capital Ia OF peculiar i,ltorest.
and It ia difficult to rofeoaht what sl,apo politics
will tako. While tho Republicans arc divided
mischief to one another, tho Al}ti.Nonppolstn
fool tubilnmt, md Bnre Tint victory viii bo casy
with a good man for candidate. Tho State
canvass Is almost forgotten In tho present con-
dillon OF tho Congressional muddle as to whom
mon arc o1ldeayoring to influence weak nouira-
tion, to mako tho SUCCESS Of Kaanol,
certain. Tho talls is common alpo
That tho Republicans who oppoHo
Kaeaon may lave to run an Independent man to
Ia urged OH tho ground that KaBHon obtained a
majority Of tho 1olssAtos by packing tho Con-
vorltio,ls. KasHon 1ackB mi organ. 1t ID said
tlat papor will Gro loug, be Htartod In his in
tetuHt III this city.
, 1874-07-16

work for an early roturn to apocte Payment, and
tho vnry next declares 1t 10 bo the right and duty
Of tho legislature to adjust tho papor currency
to tho wanta Of tho country. AZ regards the
liquor question. tho Convention WAS moro OUT
spokon, It announced tho policy Of tho party to
bo Tho passage Of liberal license law. Gov.
Hondricks' speech Is ono Of tho most Significant
political utterancoB Of tho day. WoreBoryo COM
mcnt on II for future occasion.
, 1874-07-16

1ority. The confusion wss gront, and groat dis
bhtlafacton existing In consequence Of tho
Shameful troatmont which tho nrtl.grabbora ro-
ootyetl. Many Of tho lending Republicans arc
nifoady 10 opon revolt against Dunnol, and mich
indignation In feItat Ills open advocaoy Of tho
etoal IL hiB accepting tho nomination.
, 1874-07-16

WARRINGTON, D. g., July 15.-Tor lako region, local
rains, southwest northwest wlntl, lower teupora-
ture aud atstionarJ or riding bafonlatcr. For tbs
with northwest Winds bsoltn9 10 westerly and south.
tfly. No don!hsd ohsngs Of tsmparsturet and rl21o
followed by falling baromstAz,
, 1874-07-16
FIRES ABROAD,
The Insurance on the Oshkosh Burnt
District,
Minor Fires Elsewhere.

osHkosH Wis.,, July 16.-FoIowiug In nearly oom-
pete List Ut tho policies which suffered In tho fire OF
last night: In ureutzburg sclntzs agency Brewers
Of Milwaukee, T. Hchtenberger, 1850; z. Neiaa,
5000; Schmidt Dros., $1,1oo; oahkosh Turn veroin,
$3.50; NJ. K1omer, 5000. III tho milwaukee, A1ochanica'
Mutual, Of Milwaukee,, Ltchtenborger, 81 500 ~ Wot-
sol, 500; r. Thelinn. $500; +. pottol, $1,000; H.
zinn, $1,000; Drauer Blaters, $500; John
Frank $40 William Palms 500 r. zoutpor, 81 ,lso !:
5Sn HatIob. maias 4 s1 s r. hS
corr ETas sooo: fhiea, sisso T. rsfn.r suHSs
s.,7o9; Nalss $500; scl!mit Dros., s7oo; Mrs.
s san r. jder tes oo Gen9sF e. zxe; sle ] ass n1 Ts
ZeubEo. sso': g. 7. Carter, ssSo; Fort Herman,
= ssa e;'sR' 6ase 'lss 5 ffSsat FIJI
Fabor, $3.50. Totat. 4so,5b0.
=, Dsne. l. Meoaray agency: In the Springfield, 4.
1end Il, 200 eontliu, sloo Eisl. Kad!eii, 2ea
es.a M;S :as Mi. u:,sy T. Ia51s sos *ss9
61siS ssres Toss II ''ti ths GIem neme
Serssr ohalles Gehiay eo LII T. l. oosan wooaln,
s2,2oo; Gilinaha!n, 100; J. rurnor s2,0oo, In the
Ess l. Sssa s Eass;hsps: Il oass 5Ss1 sS %s0' l. Ss4x
sl,6o0; Mcjurdy, s5o0. III tic Franklin, Of VIZ.
gnia " l. Caldva 800. In the orsnt of Hatford, i.
g. Eddy 4, <s9o KY A. n Lopsr, $780, Total in tie
pal,nor MsIaren Agency: q: y. Men.a. 100
H. uam1ltht S5ao u H. la1nln, $3.50 Thoo. Dauutht
SS qsosKe e 4S Erb'' s4oo Thomas nosnod, s775
Tss Hd.s ss, % T. hs ee1sg Ess
Kcasnas. Ehrnfes. ss65 kinesloy% % bros .iSS i5oS
II tho rsnn: 1ns Co.. T. G. TyTret q 200; IL tho
snan Asma1 S 6 ssnatf stssf ba i Ma kf..sst sg Ar
ctao L. n. Hoycs. $500; n. Rose, 1900. IN The Mil
Rss Rzs soo Ts n,'s sss &c., loi xsifn:ss
teOo n Gull 81 900; Henry Ehrenfais $500; Msth.
Msts Ma5 sCoo In tss Kansas' OF 1eAvenworth g.
hewitt = neaaa sasney: In the Ct. panl-asorgo
In the peop1e'a, Of Mo,nphis-Petar IcCabe, $50.
IN tho Firenlan's Fund.-. E. Wcathrook i Co.,
$loo asorg9 H Read, $, 900: 4. H; Rollins, $3.50.
German A,nerIcan-ratrlcE Iinnon, $3.50; Ira norors
f9o Sa2. asorss tnso q oo Helen ottss
ssntiie 5eseph Ksrl $3.50 T. F. Fslrington, Arlington ;seo Ss
sclm!dt uroa., $1,000. In the phnnx, II Hartford;
j. II: heara, lies; John Il: yo9ht $3.50 r. F. Far.
George clase, s. 0Oo THOMAS Russell, st., 81. zoo
aaSas 5ann o.oss osS ass anea' r. 14 T. nnsse 5 s.
Stewart, s36o; e. H. Nesits, ssoo; siartSs g. Rn.ssii
;sS9 R;'Ss SSo Ss5y II s Champion ss
eeisg simens. tsso; 'f Masy a5tie!,SI, 500 s5ae
Ksa kn e5our 5ops s & fn2e 20 No.h A.s nsss
:3s9o. Il tho tns, William Neey. :s0o; 6. FranI,
John Fabor, s9Uo;, Ja,nes Kano 500; jaime. Kane.
ssou. ~ tue gontinental. William Ayory. $500: r ",
3d.G 5s ss S5ao sfs kaI : II tnS Hs t
eaS N' II Se a!os:, ws fses; :s 4sfi ~ t:
1ss "sn 4ssF ;xssS &. Il as ssensnta eapsa
Of Nav York. $soS In tho Fire Assocation Wii!isin
Agofy looo. In tha rhqni1, George WeSor. 500
Continental, Il. Dnrker, $500: In the Hartford, R.
, 1874-07-16
rutlinn ltntis i'm T,oxns.

NEW OMtEAas, July 15.-The GALVESTON Nflct' special
from Jaokaboro of the 1Ath aayx An expresa jNst In
frun Lost Yslloy uatea that about thirty 1ndnns AZ
tackled j. g. Bavinga ralco, ID n!lGa distant, 1t
to-day. After 3 Ruyers fight with hfteuu
wllitca, the Indians te taking Asyotal hozses. JOHN
Hoati, white man, wAs klllod.
Cant. uatlw1n, commanding Ut Fort Richhrlson,
dispatched nifty eayalrymuu under LouA. Lsbo and
Wsxd In pursuit OF tho lnd!aAa,
, 1874-07-16

LONDON, July 1o.-rho Standard aays: Later ac+
en,l.lta tram Kssenger roprosent that NLAnarka
ltInn IL not favorable at first reported. 10 las
fevosish pymptons and sopt iitsa on YuesIay night
Tl,s latter aaaertH TINT ho planned shooting him
s1lf, that he was tnbtgato1 to the dcoa by nobray
and las no accomplioos; he declares ths b. Quod
Catholic.
, 1874-07-16

Special Dispatch 10 1As Chicago Tribune.
Fiona, nl., July l5.-The Rowland Hotel, At
this plaosL burned 20 the ground thus morning
botneen I Ind o'clock. Loss Abous 4b,000I
pa1tlg ihaursd.
, 1874-07-16

Sixth IOWA judicial District I9epublin
can Convention.
Special Dtspaseh to TAs Chicago Tribune.
OsKALoosA, IT,, July 1B.-The Republican
Convention for the Sixth Judicial District was
hold hero to-day. Fl. 8. Winslow waB nouli.
nnted for Judge, and g. ". Lafferty for District
Attorney.
, 1874-07-16

Within the past woel, tho Yale Freshman
crow underwent q disadvantage in tho loss Of
her Captnin, and tho Bubatitntion OF another In
his Responsible position. Tho Btatiatics Of tla
creW Arn Al fQllQWa:
, 1874-07-16
SPAIN.

hIAnnID, July 16,-A criss In the ministry II 70.
roroA inrenIltng, Qc,l. Aehalla u.A Calnauho, Mills
later O.! Finance, Will probably ra!irs Ths iornss ia
sail to b. i'll,
, 1874-07-16

It may NJ well hc said that, innsmucl as Brown
University dooa not belong to tho Rowing A.
socfatlon Of American Colleges, Ill technical
ruIes wore suspended in the caae Of tho Fres',-
man crow, and tlloy rowod 10 the race bv tia
oourteBy Of thor rivals Of Princeton and Yalo
, 1874-07-16

Grand total, :......"... q

AZ near rs can be estimated at present,
the Ions will aggregate $Soo.ooo. The tnauE-
by atcr developments. Upwards Of 100 stores shops,
and business establishments wera destroyed, and not
loas tat 600 residences Mnny Ut tlese weto ow.led
by poor people, IN whom tho loss fa!ls with cutting
eoverity. Thu entire upper portion Of tue city IL
black und osolats waate. The o1oitemsnt today ha9
War,ytch'a Elevator when . nsw uiar1n Of 3ro was
given, An angry crowd Immediately surrounded hil,
and would have hanged him to latpt.post had not
Atlsaln from steamer beGn poured On tbs crowd.
, 1874-07-16
GREAT nR.rTATK1


LuNnnN, July 15.-1n tbs ltouae ot Commons to-day
tho lhtc Worship Regulations bill passed III secoAd
reading without division.
, 1874-07-16
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

ACADEMY or Mus1C-I1s1st I'D .treett thptrsen Mad
feon and Hionroe. Engagement Of tho FoEes NahatV'
" Boiler OF the KItuhpo."
, 1874-07-16
THE INDIANS,
Account of the Fight Near Owl
Mountains, Wyoming.
Tie Redskins Severely Punished, But
tile Troops are Not Able to
Hold tito Enemy's
Camp.
Recent Depredations In Texas.

Correspondence ef 7Ae ChicagoI Tribune.
CAur DaowN, Wy. Ter, July O. 1874.
July ], Cons. Sheridan and Ord being At Camp
Brown, Wyoming, report wsa brought In by aome
Bhoshouas Indians that large Sioux camp sttu
ated noar Oral Mountains. Gen. Sheridan ordered
Capt. A. E. Uatos, with hs company %, Second Cav.
alry}, 10
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-11
CAIRO,
AS SEEN BY THE TRAVELLING
CORRESPONDENT OF THE
TOLEDO, OHIO, COM
MERCIAL'

a correspondent Of tho Toledo (Ohio)
Commercial, writing from Cairo under
date of May 29,h, speaks the following
good words for Cairo. 1t 10 seldom we
find correspondent like this one, honest
enough to tell the truth about our city:
CAIRO, May ~, 1874.
EDITOR COMMERCIAL: One does not
often get in place where no can see
three different States at ono glance.
From our hotel (tho st. Charles) we can
zee portions Of Illinois, Kentucky and Mis-
souri. The two rivers, Ohio and Missis-
sippi, mako considerable Of spread
lnss here. Why should they not
That 10 what most people do.
or try to do, nowadays. Tho two, unit.
ing their waters, mako quite an expanse
of that liquid bu, one can hardly guess at
the real Dimensions without an actual
measurement. The Ohio IN axes much the
better show of the two. 1t has the ad-
vantage of having this city on one bank I;
and then It's waters arc much clearer.
The Mississippi shows only q deserted
marsh or sand-bank on either side, and
muddy water. For this last feature, the
Missouri river is TO DO credited, believe.
The two streams ut this place make a
spotted-looking one rs they unite the
muddy wat.r Of the one with tho clearer
water of tho other. We could tell by
6ctoro We realty reeornized The o..y ""'
Evidence OF the food . few weeks
since can be seen at all points along the
Mississippi. One can see that the high
banks were recently covered with water.
The river was fully rs feet higher two
weeks ago than at present but above the
mouth of tho Tennessee nothing to com.
pare with points below. 1t was from the
last named river that most Of the food
was derived. One can got no idea Of one
Of these floods of the Ohio, Mississippi OF
Tennessee rivers, If they have no
actually been over the GROUND
after the flood and coon th,
traces of its magnitude. To SEQ tn
woods, for miles on either side of tn
river, bearing marks OF tho presence o
certainly suggestion that one woul,
, get in no other way as TO what destruc
ton these floods msy carry with them.
No bridge across the river at this place
but q transfer boat Is constantly bus,
taking trains Of freight cars back an,
forth. We should say that there is les
freight or passenger transportation OF
these three streams than usual That
. the impression from the infrequency 0
, passing boats up or down the rivers.
After the plentiful rains Of the sprin
they are wanting rain every where. Tn
ground is hard aud dry and crops are il
danger OF being retarded great doal.
Cairo is = clean, pleasant and bus
, looking city. Tho st. Charles is an ex
cellont hotel, very conveniently locate
near both boats and trains, and can
recommended to any traveller who desire
a trst-class, pleasant hotel, and an hoi
pital host
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-11
JUNE.


DR.. SCHESCK's PULMosIc SYnUP, SEA
WEED Tonic, AND MANDRAKE Pill
These medicines have undoubtedly per-
formed more cures of Consumption than
any other remedy known to the Ameri-
can public. They are compounded of
vegetable Ingredients, and contain moth
ing which can be injurious TO the human
constitution. Other remedies advertised
as cures for Consumption, probably con
tain opium, which lie a somewhat danger
Gus drug in all cases, and II taken freely
by consumptive patients, it must do great
injury; for its tendency is to conAne the
morbid matter in the system, which, Of
course, must make a cure impossible.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is warranted
not to contain a particle of opium; 1t is
composed of powerful but harmless herbs,
which act on the lungs, liver, stomach,
and blood, and thus correct all morbid
secretions, and eIpel all the diseased mat
ter from the body. These are the only
means by which consumption can be
cured and as Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup,
Sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills are
the only medicines which operate in this
way, tits obvious they are the only gen.
uine cure for Pulmonary Consumption
Each bottle of this invaluable medicine is
accompanied by full directions. DR..
Schenck is professionally at his principal
office, corner Sixth and Arch streets
Philadelphia, every Monday, where oil
letters for advice must be addressed.
43-6-6-eod-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-11
MUSIC.

g. q. Boden, Director of Conservatory
OF Music, and Teacher of Vocal, Organ
and Piano Music, Instruction given in
all stringed and wind instruments Ele-
mentsry principles, thorough bass, har.
mony and counter point Unprecedented
Inducements offered. Those wishing to
secure his services will please apply at
tho Conservatory of Music corner of
Twelfth street and Washington avenue,
Pianos tuned and repaired.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-11
8 100000
ENDOWMENT SCHEME
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
IN AID OF TIE
Public Library Of Kentucky
TIT " A GA
JULY 81. 1874.

In announcing the Fifth and last of the
series OF Gift Concerts, given for the benefit
of the Public Library OF Kentucky, the
trustees and manager refer with pride and
pleasure TO the four which have been already
ond, December 2, 1877 the third, july S,
1873; and the fourth. March 81, 1874.
Under their charter, granted by special
act of the Kentucky Legislature, March IL
1871, the Trustees are authorized TO give
ONE MOORE, and ONLY ONE MOORE
Gin Concert. With the money arising from
the Fifth and Last concert. the Library, Mu
scum, and other departments are TO be en-
larged and endowed with q fixed and certain
annual income. Such an endowment fund
is desired, as viii secure beyond peradven'
ture, not only the maintenance of this mag.
nificent establishment, but its constan,
trraxUth