davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14
MARKET REPORT.

MEMPHIS, February l3.-Corn Ju'l ~!
unchanged. Bran quiet aud unchanged
LAri sni tIik moss qu'n.. Little tu.i.
mesa doing.
New YoRE, February a. Resvss,
fresh receipts 600 makiny 1850 fnr four
dsv, against 3 20 ~ the same time Ia,
week, quality poor to prim. Salieye fair
and unchanged. Sheep arrivals 500 or
10000 for last four days sgsinu l3,i!u
same time ia., week.
CINcHyArI, February L. Flour un.
changed. Wheat dull and declined g.
| iG@jl ~. Corn quie, at 6oHr.G2, Cat.
steady NJ iCG.j6. Rye scarce uud Grmer.
Barley dGll and nominal. Groceries steady
Eggs duh and lower II, Il. Batter firm
Cheese steady. Pork dull and nominal at
l5M Is %, Lard dali, steam 5. kettle o.
Bulk meat. quiet. Shoulders s.; packed
81. Bacon, shade easier. Whisky
steedy at 81.
CHICAGO, February Il Flour duh
and nominal. Wheat duh AID lower, No
spring 1901 20; No 2 l7i; Msryn
No3ll3! Corn in fairdernand and low.
81 closing quiet, No . mixed tC,MjG;
Oats in fair demand and 10 wcr 42l. rye
steady No 2 s2ic Barley fair aud N de.
mand No ] 75Ol 50; No IfsGl 90
Pork firm / casu; II 10 March; IL %
April. Lard firm . I; each. BglAmcAt.
.tsidy, shoulders 5lc Whiskey firm 10 ::
NEW ORLGAss, February l3-F.our
in fair demand and steady; super1ua
I S7t@G 90 single extra 3 %. treble t ~
al 5g family 3 OOyG9 30. Corn in fair
demsnd, white 79la 80 yellow -. Dat,
quiet At G2tn -. Bran in fair d,uand a.
C75. Pork 10. Bacon Offering It 7IM
9.@g!; hams I2@l2! Lard, scsrcc and
arlo, ticrco sl@sl, keg, Io}@loi. sugar
DUH fair to good fair, u .G.E stock G,7;C
hbds. holasses, dull inferior p, com.
mon A. low prime, 60: stock; 10, 900 bbl-.
Whisky, ligh. supply and 10 far demand;
Louisiana, 20, Cincinnati, o. C0ioe,
firm at 2ilHl2ss. Cornmeal scarce active
and higher at 4 o0Gsi o..
ST. LoUIs, February - Flour lower
grades Of fall at 2 1905 90 and under in
small supply and sieudy demand; higher
grades quiet md unchanged. Wheat,
spring lower and very dull, Noe 20,
fall duh and lower, ~ 3 red IS: No.
67!G9l So. Corn dull, No mixed CiGG
Gil. Oats inactive ard unchanged, No :
mixed ial9i2. Barley steady and firm.
Rye firm s6os7 Pork unchanged Dry
salt meat weak, locs" clear rib 7Ia1n
cl"ar <; order lots /; higher. Green
sh 9ulders sold at oil cloar rib 4; ham,
81. Bacon easy for buyers, shoulders :;
clear rib s.; clear 9@9!; hams llC1li.
Lard quiet, prime steam -. Whisky
st3ody 90. Hogs weak.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14

and attempted ~ slight ON the
limb OF red oak tree Oh the inrisidr
when his hold sgain gave way and tho
girl fell 90 the aarth, seriously stunned and
hurt. She was Unconscious for y time,
then she clambered over r"nco npsr by
into her taihers orchard cod began MAX
ing the beat of hor way 90 the housr, near
which she WAS met Nv her mother, who
had hoen attracted 10y her screams and
wa. ha;tenihg 10 her relief. The most
remarkable part Of tho matter Is tina. tho
girl did not see the eagle st all A shawl,
which had beer securely fastened
about hqr head 50 rs 81 protect
over her face, hid her rude nt,gnnist
from her view. Tn" track along which
shc was dragged, however, was plainly
visible IN the road. The girl Elizabeth Il
fourteen years Of age, and weighs between
eighty ard ninety pounds. llor father il
very reliable and worthy msn. Ho 10 q
son-in.luw Of Mr.. Hatfield, IN the sao,e
section of country, sud lives about five
miles from Tocumscth Iron Works. The
girl was not seriously hurt, and IA toinl.
we'll. Tho eagle hes been twice seen by
The hunters, who sr- making every Cior,
10 kill or capture bin.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14
CASTOR OIL AS a LEATHER PRE-
SENTATIVE.

a correspondent Of tho Germantown
Telegraph who says he has tes,cd all the
patented preparations and popular recipes
FOR preserving leather prefers castor oil
to all of them. He adds 1--WE have bad
boots year Old that We have oiled with
it, and tho leather was soft, smooth and
waterproof 10 tho last sine they woro
used. We apply it clear, withou. heat a
little lampbisck might bc used on old
leather, but it is seldom necessary on new,
"a tho oil Itself seems 10 keep the black-
ing on, and renders tho leatho, blacs and
Of fine appearances Those VINO have been
annoyed hard, cracked, ws;cr.oaEcd tools,
the surface Of tbe leather rough, without
backing. aud the leather thrunten AMI
wrinkled, go a. 10 chsfc, gall and ether
wi.e punish the feet, will end castor oil,
well applied, to be satisfactory. We have
used it for wagons and buggiss, and find
It in every way superior. IL will wear
longer, lu5rcsie better, and i. lrss ohiec.
tiousble than anything we know Of"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14
SalI Francisco.


ShS FRANCISCO, February l3.-.'rho iy'
LOWING summary WAS r,c.iycJ hv ga
s,oo,o.. J.n.,.
P""'
l1ho"AhA, January .d.--lnnhurs il
IAP'uy recovering from ma wounds M
Po''l'o cue ot MS asssIiant has beef dis-
covered thoUBh several arrests nave hsen
maze
no census "l l"'- "hl'h mas Just been
oi'socu hEes lhe eh'lro population at
%, lV'Sl': inc male md female arc AL
.loHt 'fu" 10 hutnn'r'' thete arc tweI'
-n'h' h'oiIours OF tno ,h'ptfI.i iamhy,
'n're nre 4'' oil toe hlshcst mobiles, and
apo"t 'oo,"oo Oh Inc lower orher "i gen.
Try
TIE ius'IIn" OF "AEHASr.
munster Won Brandt IN dispute VIII
,uc dhpah'se government Il understood t.
pe a. t""o"'i ne claims inst IN ~ much
rs cNslihB rea'i's 'hciuue al iofcigher'
rom tue interior OF tho empire, The
japanese have already yloIsted them tS
introducing iure'Gh teachers, exc, iJr lie
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14
THE PEACE COMMISSION AND
THE INDIANS

A few days ago, the Indian peace COM
missioners issued their fifth annual report.
The paper gives n picture Of Indian az
fAirs, highly ha,tsring to the red mon and
very encouraging 10 all who believe tho
peace policy the correct one 10 be main
tanned by the government in its dealings
with and treatment OF the Indians. Tho
commissioners represent the Indians rs
steadily improving in temper and dispose
tion, rapidly advancing in civilization,
end strongly DESTROYS for the benefits. of
schools and other appliances of civin1a-
ton. These features of the repor. are apt
to give the reader an impression that the
Indiana, under the mnis!rstions Of the
peace commissioners, are losing their nat
ural instincts toward barbsrity aud blood
shed-that they no longer desire to DO
called savages, AMI should, in justice to
them and their teachers, the gentle peace
commissioner, be designated by some 9TH
Or name.
II 10 great pity, for the pssce commits
sion, that so soon after the issue of their
report the news from the frontier should
10 of the bloodthirs,y character it is. The
Indians appear to have fallen from the
grace acquired under the teaching of the
commission in very sudden, very unsc-
eountAble and very alarming manner.
They are engaged in numbering the
United States soldiers, burning the agsu-
ciss, stealing the horses and mules belong.
Ing to the government and settlers, and
with an ingrstitude which must be sharper
than . ssrpsni's tooth 10 the peace com
missloners, throwing away the -four which
has been issued to them ard wasting their
supplies Of beef ia vary improvident
manner. Under oil the circumstances, it
viii be necessary for the government to
employ the soldisry in an effort to bring
the Indians to a sense Of their duty a,
taught them by the peace commission.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14

SASDUsEr, February I3,-Rush Il.
Sloane who wac removed in October from
tho presidency Of the Cincinnati, Sanlus-
* and Cleveland railroad, was arrested
to-day on seventeen distinct charges Of
ombezz!omont preferred by tho company.
His bail was fixed NJ $4,000 for his ap.
psnranco next Tuesday.' |. is understood
tina. further charges arc to be made and
civil suit' 10 the smourt of about one
hundred and fifty thoussnd dollars have
already been commenced. Slosncs prop
erty in Chicago, Toledo, Boston snl this
city have been attached.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14
JoHu ourrcr ApAM. think. tie 4,h of

JoHH QUIHcr ADAMS thinks tie 4;h OF
July, 1876, should be celebrated by prayer
meetings instead Of by . centennial eshi.
bi,ion. In recent speech in the Mssss.
chusssss legislature. he said:
Rather than make display Of machines
and elesy over the increase OF our mate
rial tnserssts it would DO we'll to consider
On that dsy whether We were following
out those great principles which our faith
ers laid down for our guidance one hun
drsd years age, and to devote tho occs-
Aion 70 prayer that we might follow those
principles in the future.
The proposition won't dove may pray
any day, ITO follow the principles of our
fathers" or for anything else we may de-
sire. But the opportunity OF celebrating
the nation's centennial only comes once
in . hundred years and anything less than
big display, an immense crowd, much
noise and many accidents. would no, sat-
isfy The Americans of 1876.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14
Memphis, Tenn.
sInANa rRo-.EnINn.


MyNrnIS, February I3.-This after
noon press reporter OF this city, received
a triangular note through the post, from
the sublime Ruro Of Mystic Memphi, in.
forming him that il lie would proceed
alone TO tho mounds below Fort PICKERING
at five o'clock and quietly submit to the
trostment imposed upon hial, he would be
favored with y glimpse OF tho cayernous
sboie Of Memphi and the preparations
for tho cumI1g carniysl. At tho appointed
hour tho reporter seated himself upon tho
great mound; in n few moments uc,r.
r!sge drove up from which two strangers
nIghted ana alter saluting Ito reporter
inquired BIS nauc, upon the reception of
which he was answered, "Iou are expected
please on'er the carriage which was no
sooner compl!rd with than no was seized
bound, blludIo!dad and tho carriage driy.
cd eti alta rapid gate, After riding about
no hour, rs II seemed 10 the bcwildcred
item-hun'er, tho cNrriasr stopped and he
was assisted 10 HligLt aud escorted down
innulnsrablc steps into what seemed 70 ba
II vast van i or cave, At tina further end
81 "ui'u h'aN y hlpNS were struck upon
n door or gate Alter somo words had
passed in whispers the door opened and
tho party entered and wee greeted with -
"Behold tho abode Of the Mhemphi"--
yolled through speaking trumpet, at
which tho bandage was removed from
Quidnunc eyes and be seemed to DO
facing some 40 calcium lights. Af,er his
eycs had become accustomed to the bril-
liant light he hohsll long vista stretch.
ing away through groves of palm trees
with pyramids and sphinx In tic fore
ground and an Onsis, Uudcr the treea
were some camels chewing Mark Twain.
correspondence or gum. Near by wars
groups of orientals aud TO tho night was
Nesuvius, or some other yolcsno emitting
dcnse volumes Of fire and smoke while
from tho crater three hoTsemsn in rich
dros'os OF tho East were emerging from
tho flames on winged sioeds. Far down
tie vista appeared an untold nurber Of
richly nttired cavaliers, mounted
upon powerful stoeds coysrel
with rich trapping, and bodies of soldiers
likewise in oriental dross and banners with
curious designs, which with the bright
arms glittering through the groves of
palms, and far beyond tho golden galley
Boating upon the great river, made q
picture before which the Arabian knjgh.s
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.


Mr., sumner introduced resolution ln-
tHuctlIg the committs on public buildings
ina grounds 10 inquire into the expedien-
~ OF protecting the statue of Thomas
'lelInrson, now in opan grounds At tho
hkec.t'Vs ihsh'ion, ho stated iha. il
should bo protested as work Of ART.
The resolution offered few dave AGO
',y Mr.. Bsyard, calling upon the president
"a inform the Senate ~ t. tho conduct of
Ma. LOWS Merrill m officer Of tho army on
tu!y III South Carolina was taken M and
discussod by Senators Rayard AMI Scott.
lending the discussion on the resolution,
The morning hour expired and Mr.Sherman
insisted upon the regular ordsr and the
rlil 10 equS'i2s the distribution of the
currency WAS taken up.
MIR, sherman said tho substitute ~ yea +.
'erday having bssn hastily prepared he
ds6ned it oxpodicnt to change tho phrase
oIogy and with the perrnis,ion OF the
Senate he would withdraw that and offer
\ new substitute, which provides FOR tho
rsuo OF $4,000, 900 of national bank chr.
sncy in addition to tina, nov In circula.
ton, to be issued by the bank, now ORGAN
i@cd or hereafter to be organized aud die
hibutod TO the several sts.es IN accord.
s'c" with section one of the act Of .rnl,
H. lETA
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14
\ BREATHING CAV iG.

In the ranga of mountains in We trrn
North Caroline, known nv tho "foS
Rpngn most singular phenomenon ex-
let. /. l. breathing c.vo.' In the 'uH-
msr months u currcut ~ air como, from
ii - strongly ih.! ptislr csnno. walk
against it, while in water the suction Is
ju-t ~ gtcnt. The cool air frord the ncun-
tain Ia thc summer IL :clt !cr miles, Oh y
direct line FROM the mouth
OF tho cave. At times n most I'M
ples' snL odor is emitted upon tie current
from dead carClssc- Of animals sI,kcd IN
Nn Killed by the violence. The los. at
catils ard stock in thSt section in winter
is accounted for N tH,s way: They rang,
too near the mouth OF The cave. and the cur.
rent carries them in. a. timss. when the
the change from Inhalation u eNhsl.ion
begins, the air 10 Tiled with various hair.
OF animal, not unlrcVupn.ly houhs aud
csross.-s nrr found mii0s fr"In tao pl,rc
The sir has been known TO change in
nirerSturs during exhibition from quite
cool to uupleasentiy hot, whitening v'ge-
taiian within reach, and accompanied by
"a terrible roaring, gurgliug sound, II. y
pc. boiling. 1t is unpcccunted for hy sri.
entidc neE who have examined IT, though
no exploration can take place. 1t is
feared by many that a volcanic eruption
msy take place ut some time. Such things
have occurred 10 places rs liitlo expected.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14
Philadelphia.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT

PuILADELPHIA, February b. Bctwe, n
nine and ten o'clock this forenoon, u ter.
rib!e acciten. occurred at Millcrsbur,
corner Of Thirty-Grst and Thompson
strerts. An leo house attached to the
brewery fell, burryine in ia ruins, come
eight OF the employee. one was takon
out dead and two Of them are in sight
fSst in the ruins. Intonse eNciteme \ t
prevails throughout the neighborhocd
A large foroe e police ara OH hand with
cit2ons working % rescue the unfortu.
nste workmcn.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14

Observer ais. ser. 1. :. a
NEW ORLEANS, February -. Ar
rived--John kilGour, Cincinnati. No
DEPARTURE. Weather rainy and warm.
LITTLE Rock, February l3.-Showcr
| to-day; now clear and pleasant. River
declining feet inches by gauge. Ar
r'yed--Fsnny Tatune, from above,
CINusEArI, February H.. River sta.
tionsry with 10 feet, Arrived
ton, Momphi'; Thompson Dean, New Or
leans. eparted--Anua, Tennessee river
Andes, Wheeling.
MEMPHIS, February l3.--River falling
rapidly. Arriyet-Frsnklin, Cincinnati
Departed - Julia, IT. Louis; City Of
Helena, Vicksburg.
NASHVILLE, February l3-Riyer has
fallen Is inches in tho psst twenty-four
hours, II feet | inches GU shoals. Rain.
ing all day. Departsd-A. =. Gun, no.
por Cumberland.
EVANSVILLE, February Weather
cloudy nnd rainel since o'clock last evo,
with lighs snow this morAing. River fall.
ing. Port list--up--Q Iickstop, Fsyette,
Roberts, Chas. b. Church, Down --
Charmor Tarsscon, Mary AGnont. Buti-
ness light
VIcKsRCRo, February l2.--D5wn-R
Il. Leo. Up--Pnullne Car roll, Capitol
City, Cherokee John Is. Mazda Wea,h.
err cloudy and cool. River rising.
NIcksDURG, February IL. - Tho flag
for tho most popular steamer being voted
for ut tho Hebrew fair, last night, was
awarded to the steamer City 0! VicksLurg
Of tho Anchor lin e.
LOUISVILLE, February l3.-Rivor sta.
tionary with tendency 20 rise, feet 2
inches in canal, feet 2 inehcs in the pass
down Indian chute. II has boon raining
almost withouS lntormission since ten
o'clock Thursday night. In consequence
OF tho rain there WAS but little business
done along the levee yesterday. Arrived
u ID Parker, Cincinnati; Messenger and
hargcs 81 Louis. Depsrtcd--J ID Parker
Memphis; Messenger, Pit.sburg; LOUIS.
willie, Now Orleans. The Louisville re-
cevcd largely here and wen. into the
canal at noon to-day.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14
IrNIInliliilra.

WAsntSGroN, February l3-For the
Middle and Souiharn Atlantic .tatoa,
cloudy and rain with falling barometer sod
somewdst higher temperature ami fresh
- hritk winds.
For ;he Upper Lakes, OHIO VALLEY md
NOrtowcs:, cold nortGw ,.lerly winds
partly cloudy and clear weather.
For thc Western Gul. STAGE, northerly
Winds and falling temperature.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14
AN EAGLE TRIES TO CARRY OFp
A GIRL

lifom the jacksonville, (Ala..) Republican !
On Saturday, the 81 inst, named
hlizsbeth Moore, daughter of Aihart
moore, hVing In the northeast corror az
S'eouine county, was returning nom.
from neighbor, house, whittier sLa had
oceh tehl on an erraud, whom she fol,
something heavy strike upon her sboullar
aud The next Instant abe was boros a.
tbs ground. She Gays that Der ar.. i'm,
preston was that she had been sized Inv
panther or come other wild beast. h,,t
soon felt the 'alons of what proved 10 b,
an eagle, clu.ching her side. add arms
decorating tho flesh in fearful mauoey
and With It's hoax pecking her on the head.
she was dragged some distance ON the
ground Pretty soon the esgle having go.
cured his prize, with CLAWS and bill nrmly
liked, raised her from the ground ma
sailed along at from three 20 four feet
Above The earth for some distance. Oaes.
ronslly she was dropped on the ground.
but the esgle would us often raise her
again, making new and ssrions wounds
with bis talons 10 her BODY ana
bic beak in her head till Al l.,,
he reached the hight Of ton feet.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, February Elm The
distric! court this morning the report OF
Edwin N. Lewis receiver appointed in
the bankruptcy of jay Cooke * Co, was
died together with report of tho COM
miseioners and thst Of the registrar. Tho
receiver received in the aggregate n suni
of 81 ,4j5,5 S3 and paid sl,37,, 49,; leaving
ia his hands q balance Of ss3,SQ0.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14
WnSl,iugt0u, u e.

WAsHiNGr0N, February 49, tion
sheridan, undei date of Nav YORK, Fob
ruaty l2Ih, telegraph e. G,n, Sherman
-: follows
The ;rouhla with tho Sioux, which for
some time past wc have been trying 70
avoid, seems now e. b. beyond any peace-
able solution. In addition to the killing
OF Lieut. Robiutun and Corporai Coleman,
Appleton chief clerk ~ the H1d Cloud
agency, has hecn killed. The agent Of The
Spotted Iail sgsncy reports that large
parties OF hostile Indians OF b'lh acGn ' =
have lett FOR general hcsIiiiics. General
Ord has sent out scouting party TO- warn
ranch men and TO order their return to the
railroad. j will 90 homo tomorrow to
superintcnt any action that may DO no.
cessare. General sherman replied sane
date under the "All u: tho Interior Ds-
phrtment Of to-day sent to your hoad-
qusrtct', at Chicago, you will 10 justified
in collecting a,l tho forces possible.
even IL you have TO draw tba cavalry
from r. Ripley by railroad to Cheyenne,
20 march to Red Cloud agen'y, striking
every party OF lnd ans tia. oppose you.
Euery Indian ,hrt hiss maraulpd south or
uorthiIsit should DO dem, n led and held
a an scc0mp'icr In tho murder OF Liout.
l'ohinson. Their ponies mr,t be very poor
AMI game must boz very scarce So, orca.
'ipn - give the Sioux iosaon long NOR.
itcd, seems 60 mo favorable. NV own
opinion is thpt the Sioux should never
again have an agency away from the Mia.
s'ouri river.
FROM OMAHA.
OMAHA february - The reported at.
tack on tao wood patty NJ Fort Frt,or.
ernal prove, to 10 tslsc.
Prepare i,n- ars being made witbnll ros
sltlc dcspa'rh for movement OF trnops
into the Soak country, and posts arc l.
bn established ~ The White Stone and Bed
tl'vd sgercici. This Is authentic. Tho
fJrto viii bs large enough to hold their
own and protect the agencies.
fgON cuErHNNr.
CeErFssy February l3.-No rr,i,hl.
Information WAS received odav In 70.
gsrl g. the Indian troubles. Governor
Campbell hs- made requisiton on tho
war department for the quota Of arms
duo this territory and to-day received y
telegram reying that arms md 8mmuni.
tiol viii be forwarded Immediately from
tho Lcsvcnworth arsenal, for use Of the
citizen, should !. t,como necessary for
them 10 p!otrc. them selves against The In
diS;s.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14
BOSTON, MASS.

BosToN, February ia Number Of
o!.zons propose to make the museum OF
zoology at Cambridge, TO which Professor
Agsssia devoted tho best year. of his life,
memorial monument in hi, honor. la
order TO do This thoy have resolved 10
raiso some 100000 TO complies its en-
doWment
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14

ShOhE Ill h Al oUI-khb ROAM |.
ZATION-THEFINANCIAL MUD.
DLE-THE ALABAMA SENA
TOk-THE COLORADO FIGHT,
ETC, ETC.
Especial Correspondence OF the Bulletin
Tus DISTINCT INVESTIGATION.
WAsHis6ToN, ID. C., Feb. TO- 1874.
The fact that Senators Conkling, FREE
iinghuysen, Morton and Morrill,, OF Maine,
declined 10 serve on the committee TO in.
ssstigAts the doings of the board Of pub
lie works-who run matters and things in
the District of Columbia, and Senator
Shsrman's motion for the Senate to ro.
consider lis assent to the Investigation,
gave rise, very naturally, to the suspicion
that there was more than a disiuclins,ion,
on The part OF senators, to investigate
tLsif friends; that thee was q plan on
foot 10 squslch the whole matter. s.pa.
tor Sherman ia good enough in a wripgie
but not bold enough 10 stand up and in.
cur public censure, and in accordance,
with these traits, no yosterdy withdrew
his own convictions prompted him TO Dc
1t ~ he felt that he had made . grea, mis-
take. If Morton had been inirusted will
this motion hs would never have whine
about convictions, but would have stuci
BY the board Of public works like major
The vscsncy-the chairmaoship-will b
allied to-day, IL there can be a Rsdica
ssnator found who is not AN haG;toe Of the
ring club house and = diner, . winsr q
smoker, and card player with it. mem.
bsrs who are the once to be invest.
gated,
FINAL ADJOURNMENT.
Grsnny Dawes looks upon the House q,
under his spsciai care and for rome res.
son-known only to hirnsslf--desired the
18th Of May next to be- declared
the time for Anal adjournment.
Gr. Beck went for him
very lively, much TO Dawes surptiss and
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14

or the transformation eceno 10 The Black
Crock faded out. Tho reporter had
scarcely time 10 take few mental natea
ere h1 was sgan seized AMI hiindG,Iiei
and taken bac; 10 tho carriage. and soon
returned to the mouui, when be WINS re-.
leased and told TO- lot tbs world know
what he had tcheld.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, February l3.-An At
water Minnesots, dispatch reports the
houso Of A, u. Sujsh, of Lake Lillian, to
have burned on Wednesday evening. Iii,
two little children persisted ia the iiamos.
Snish and wife wore away from home.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14

THe normal school system doe. no,
stand on q very Arm basis m M,nucso,s
The legislature of that state 10 now con.
sidering the feasibility Of abolisbing the
entire system, and converting one of the
ormsl schools into an insbris;c asy luni
and the other into an insane hospital
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14

THr Legislature has passed a bill sp-
propriAting fifteen thousand dollars 10
the normal school At Carbonate. This
will open the school with . full corp. Of
teachers.