davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

A rIlN ron REORGANIZIHG TIRE Nrw-YoRK AND
osVEGo MIDLAND.
A plan for reOrgdnizing the NeWIOrk and
Oswego Midland Railway Company has been nearly
com ploted. About two months ago meeting Of tho
creditors Of tho Company OF every class was held, and
committee was appointed to take measures for
forecosng tho mortgage and recognizing the Company
on such O basis to protect the interests Of
all classes OF creditors equally. The Committee
sisted OF Henry Whelen, l.. A. Wckes, George Opdyke,
b sehlosinger Fan Z. Mason, Samuel J. Tdou, and
Henry r. Low This Committee have made arrange
ments foreclosure salo and have prepared plan
OF tho principal iesturos OF which
follows:
First mortgage bonds viii he issnod ia redeem tho
outstanding first mortgage bonds, dollar for dollar 20
in payment OF eQuIpments and labor anto provide for
building from Middietown TO tho State Hoe 20 provide
! building ~ Buffalo All these bonds which
not required for the redemption OF outstanding oh
legations Will be put in trust until tho proceeds
required for Duidiag purposes Second and third mort
gage bonds viii DO issued 70 cover the bonds OF the
| zane class now outstanding. TIE second mortgage
bonds Will be retired dollar for dollar The third mort
Lird ia preferred stock Tue secured creditors viii
assigned the position mat their collateral eutcs them
to- and tho unsecured will be paid fu with interest IN
preferred stoclC
There are many matters OF detail not yet folly de-
ci1od upon. It is claimed by those who have been
arranging the matter that tho interests OF All the cred
itors could have been consulted fully under any
other plan. Thirty millions have been expended tho
road and though great deal has ibeen foolshy spent,
there is still very valuable property, Which.
10 properly managed, may be made to yield
fair roturns Bome OF the first mortgage
bo1dholders, fearful that their interests may
sufficiently protected and feeling thar they have
highest claim TO the assets or the Company,
taking measures 20 ascertain wishes OF he bOndhod
under the first mortgage. Al the request OF large
number OF these, Allen, Stephens N Go. OF No. %
Pne-st advertised requesting first mortgage bond
holders to communicate with them. giving thor
addresses numbers Of thor bonds order that
n q sufieienct number OF the bOndhoders shall com
nuncato with them, they may adopt some method OF
ming expression OF their wishes, either by
meeting or otherwise. Mr.. stephens aud Mr. Btmer-
hasset OF the firm Of Allen, Stephens ~ Co.,
members OF the firm OF Opdvko & Go. when the Irst
mortgage bonds OF the Midland road were sold, and
chiefly Instrumental In the sale of large proper
ton OF tueIn This IL said TO TO the reason why the
bondhoders have applied to them Tor lance and
why Lhsy feel u special interest In giving 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
CONSOLIDATION OF PRIMARY SCHOOLS.

Superintendent Riddle made q report to the
Board OF Public Instruction on Wednesday, recon-
mendug that certain OF the Primary Schools shoud be
is5on;iuued. Tho Superintendent msdo thelfOiowing
statements regarding the schools which mig wisely
be discontinued:
The pupils Of Primary BohOo No. ss, Numbering 1874
ehuud be Transferred 10 tue Primary Department Oi
is 59, and the iayerage attendance only $40
Tho banding occupied by Primary sc1oOi No IN tho
sixth Ward, winch unfit for school purposes should
he abandoned, and the puph the AVERAGE attendance
or whom for 1873 vas 2il transferred ethor TO No s.
OF only t0 10 No 80 which Is also near by and has
seats for 900 with attendance OF only SOL Tue Pr
mary School NO is Ia the Nintd Ward, should De given
up and the 2J5 pupils distributed between the Primary
Department Of Grammar School No. Al, which mas an
attendance Of 655 and can accommodato &C., aud tho
Primary Department or NO 10, when mas an attend
nnoo Of Only 40 and Can accommodate 40.
Primary School No. 80 IN the Eleyenth Ward,
20 better location ia the
part OF ward relieve the crowded condition
of the Primary departments Of Nos, 10 aud 80. The
Male and Female Grammar DtpartDonts OF No. should
DO discontinued and the pupils Transferred Grammar
School No. q, Tho former, with 157 seats, has
tendance of but 2O while the latter with ss seats has
the Male Department OF No "a which has 5o seats 36T
pupils, aud the Female Department which has 49,
23i pupils Tue Primary Department. OF No could DO
School No. 49, in the Nineteenth Ward, which Is wholly
unfit for school purposes, should be gwen ana the
school Transferred 10 location further north east
OF T1rdave. This school In its present position will
soon rendered unnecessary by tho opening OF the
Model Primary School connected win the Normal Col
lege With these schools given ample school accom-
mOdatiOns would SILL DO left in these localities, the
schools receiving acces.lons would be benefited and
a. o yvo,d he saved THO oneninc Of new scbools in
parts OF the city in which the population IL increasing
wOud provide for the teachers who may he deprived VI
positions, VINO snOad 10 pfeieIfeu over inexperienced
teachers
These recommendations Of the City superintendent
were referred to committee, but have not yet been
noted npon by the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
Kaiphltorn, Henry Co., Ind, Feb. 2,
PUBLIC OPINION.

The denomination of Gov. lngersoll was a
deserved compliment 20 faithful Official, and doubt
not that IL will be ratified ~ Ing pos.-lSew Haven
Register tDeD)
The Democrats take the field a united and
harmonious party, ceered b. every assurance Of
cess Hartford Times DEM
The ticket nominated at New-Hayen viii
be buried and the result certain tuat IL 10 hardly
worth while " discuss IL weak pointsiartord Post.
iRsp)
Now that the Senate has begun by stopping
one OF the small leaks, hope that wall ia
courage up 10 the work Of stopping OF the big
Oncs.-l Detroit Tribune (RepJ
just now the politics of the country merely
veceLse, growing rank wthal. There IT. ,Organ1ed
OPPOSITION aud there are to give one Tne
party managers are mostly one side ana Grant la
tho insldo track on tho whole OF then.-lIOulsyiIa
Courier Journai OemJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
COOL DEFAULTEk
RETURN. OF H. X. wINsHIP-WfiAT HE NhNf Wv ~

-. ---..
CkEDIOks-his MAN"ih'N"'' ~
T. X Winehin the sO-Clllcd broker Ol no
" - - -. ,,,,o .to,t Nav II leaving
q Bt00d-st, VINO went 10 hNio'o ''0''' - ,t,,
500 600 OF debts and few available assets pou'h" '
,os o,oroo ,.arv Of travelling and returned 70 New
""9 po0o"" "'"i' " " -. l.. ,-,.t grit ain.
YORK. He rs Represented 10 h"'e De'u '- -.
About Ian IS nc arrived Portland, nno ~ once 'c'
,rhoI 20 Mo ola componion beaumont, who had been
e,aao,d i,t ht,, IN the busruess Of buying up pay
Ills NJ coqor,ment clerks; but during his absence
poapmont had disappeared. end the dispatch was
no,.,,5 90 .ono friends VINO met Winshp ~ Boston,
and brought him 10 this city Before his return cfcu
lar was issued by Hodges Mcokor, his atofooys 10
his creditors urne thon to pledge themselves rot TO
moest interfere WITH or 6rrest either eVy or ei'h-
naIv eaid Nipsnip because Of any matter or thng nc
NAV now be subject TO- within the space OF 90 daYs a'e
his arrival I'm this city. The circular says;
Mr. Wirshp has no good excuse TO offer for his con.
ducf hi, he can say is he went away on the Impulse OF
~ 1onispf no was cris ned hy the financial crisis ana
cforo he roud calmly consider what was hs only aud
,,,,o- rnur-e he cave himself up 10 tho Impulse OF
i,,tr a,J ,,,,,y tbings ne did while in that state,
ut 49, ~" Ie hoI tine tn consider IIe "a anxious
w. liam and m make RIGHT he has very eauguine pros
49,, a. a., con, cot,rn f heinz apo 10 place himself
I'M ~ d.nt i'm dno time We ask Won personally con
sdcr M desrs ON tho NAT OF Wnship TO ,tuTn, DO
vo nof consider IL tho best course the Clrcuui-
saueesq with MIN here you may be repaid IN whole GER
family Ina psrtWitnOut him get nOtjinS III ms ue-
parture looked dishonest doe not bis desire 10 return
ana rato amends look hOuCsti Give Aiiu chance 10
redeem himself His past life has been etrOghtIOr-
ward. 10 ,V.s ua,UdetQr aud thousands OF doUats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE.

The annual meeting of the American lnsti-
tute wa held evening in their rooms at the Cooper
Institute CblefJustioe Charles p. DAILY presiding. The
reports Of the Board Of Direction 1anagers OF the Fair
and Finance Committee were submitted and after a
stormy debate adopted The names OF nearly hundred
persons we're proposed for membership, but by the
ruling on the chair wero net considered Some amend
mensto the Bylaws submitted by Prof Chandler,
which, with considerable discussion. were passed
though the action Of inc majority protested against
by the minority. which claimed that three ourths vote
was necessary In the same manner the new members
previously denied admission were again proposed and
elected TO membership. A committee, consisting OF
Messrs T. b. Rich, j. Y. Cleveland, Allen sachet and
Matthews. was appointed to procure, at an expense OF
7oo oil portrait Of the late Horace Greeley for many
years President Of the Institute An informal meeting
was subsequently held atwhieh passed resolution
authorizing tho presiding oeor Orestos Cleveland TO
appoint committee OF IS 70 present new Ist Of man
beFs I'll the election next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
TIE CAPMAKERS sTRIKE.
PROPOSED ORGANIZATION or coOFER4u'
SOCIETY,


SOCIETY.
The condition of the eapmakers' strike has
not materially changed within tho past two days. TJe
manufacturers apparently confident that their for
mer empoy6s viii lower their demands cOme back 10
work OF the Old rates, while the wOrkmon equally
certain that their employers cannot continue much
large orders 10 nh. meeting of tho capmakors was
held yesterday az No IS Orchardst Rothsten Co. in
BrOOme-st, and several other cap manufacturers GO
coded 70 the demanded by the strikers. lettor
was received from Philadelphia stating that the iproes
paid there by cap manufacturers were much higher
during the panic than the manufacturers now pay here
In that city they now paying according TO this let
ter as much for ordinary cloth caps NewYOrk manu-
faoturers paying for the best caps, Rosenbaum
Peterson, suspended business last Fan about 10
resume Tie strikers declare that this TACT w. be bad
news for the manufacturers, iaasmuob a. that firm will
probably pay th0 wages CCUidLGo0,
An important scheme was proposed - the meeting
Yesterday; namely, that Of forming cooperative
manufacturing association 70 compete Win GaC present
Manufacturers. The Of stock Is not TO 10 ln-
tied, member OF the Capmakcrs' Union being elig
membership in the cooperative socet". During
the meeting Si5JO subscribed Tor Jho putos OF
plan, which IL now ouy crudcly formed, will DC per
will not 10 in any way influenced they assert by tho
action OF the manufacturers. whether tho atol ac-
knowledge the iusOcS Oi their dSinaauf NOT Tho
ASSOCIATION Wiii be formed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
LECTURES AND MEETINGS

thirty new names were proposed for
membership at the monthly lmeeting Of the XIth As
semby District Republican Association last night m
Republican Hall.
The Dock Commissioners were informed by
Chief Engineer Graham yesterday that the worungnen
had engaged dnrug the week on to ne Piers Nos
~. A.. and n. X Turner reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES

WEST FARMs.-Ihe residents ef this town
ana It's vicinity are DESTROYS having public park
- 10 OF land Of 0cres lying north OF West Farms aud
extending for nearly mile between tine Boston POST
r,ai aud lhe Bronx RIVER and which has Tor years ceh
used az pleasure seekers, IS mentioned as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
NEW HARMONIC PLANETARY LAV.
To N. Hditor Of The Trtoan&

TO me EdtOr Of The Trtbah>
SIR: Permit me to publish TO the world
through your valuable paper q now harmonic law I
have discovered existing between planetary distances
aud motion moro exact than Koper's tLird law.
give with the law q corrected table Of planetary dis
tances and motion that any OF yonr many readers
can provo the eX sctnoss OF this beautiful law.
Tho square root Of the quOent arising from dividing
the distance Of any exterior planet by the distance of
any interior planet multiplied by the velocity OF the
exterior aa eQua the velocity OF the interior planet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06

OF Aorrisania and told MI Miller that an
should at once be made concerning the cause VI VI.
young woman's death Coroner Miner prOooo"ou 20 ~
house and had his assistant examine the body OF hs
Murray. IL was discovered that she had aed ron %
effect OF medicines given hor in attempt y,
tice Miss Smith the physician, arrested Wy oi oi
Coroner Miller aud viii be held TO await the Tes' %
IN Inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
, tALPRACTICE IN MORRIsANIA.

Hannah Murray of Twenty was
= go = . the floor OF a room In the house OF
Jo.enhine smith. at No. IA Denman-st, Mott Haven
ys,,erdmy. Dr. 81 upson of Mott Haven called in,
"a ne Examined tin body OF the deceased soon ar
ne hsa ,As..a t 10 the house Us Coroner Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
HOME VS..
,p,2NouErgR YESTERDAY, ar HupNUrS ~ Ba"Ap"A'
os nj Soon-eG' 3nm-27' Mdmght-l7'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

1l,uayIe Hoei- Gov Ingers0ll OF C0nnecticul
Rata, Efrad Of the Turksh Legation. Count uorrs an" ~
80 ~ IN. Preneh Iegaion.. fUh <rsHw HoDt-iOoH ~
usoek of Cen b. H. BrsIo" oil Nrnoay u "
Aver ~ ,sren Mass and Winah h1~l o. 9 oeI ~
r Uo lin Chngual Il China and A. T. lsing eolh 81 81
- Cre.t W,euI R1iivay Csulia. Gieg HjHs,"e D.
tt, ~ ~ LTogaan HoassHsjo Jmr- Ferf' oi the
A. 1ferr. 1ors i0rk f,ymasicr r. H. hn,a ,a
fist George raeot and r. tpy e. = NAVY 81 y c'otis
o.i-T Hon Samuel Fisher Of Ohio. hid tfoft-'' -
4 Canal Cart J. w. Nr,inu 80 aui if1 fnle - scott y D.
lar JlGt-Hoss r. Niuans u Baltimore.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-17
CARROLL Avn .our r,c.,rs.


p,I,,.. r.. ~, "
-. 49,,
,I..n',I.. '''
-,
.,...,..,',
a., -. az.
N, -, n.a n.,...,..,u ~
,,.
,..,,......,,..,,,....', .,,..'
-, ~, " w
NJ ~ ~ P'"'" "Pl'"''"''' ana
hr'll'cF conn u y" expected that midi
'hlIl" p"ih"r1i, AMI Liberals
oi AisNanI"r county. desiring the
election ct Mr. Carroll. would have
printed. az lll",r oWn expense. ticket tor
Mr.. Corr. II Mr.. core bad any friend
IN Alexander county they mi.hl have.
had at lhrlr cost all the lirhrr, I,riui.I
tlEt they could ltlvc used
Bul why We're There not Ia pua.ki
county any Opposition tickets printed
a Deumriiic convention WIS hcd IN
that county ANITA Central Committee Wa,
appointed ny llai convention. II WAS
III ddtN of ihi- committee Ia. have had
{ arroll and not Cor, tic>ct- printed: bul
for some reason not q Carroll ticket Wa
printed, and HAT gentleman dbl not re-.
cri,c .iuglc vote in Pula.ki count, .
We cannot believe ihlt th, gentlemen
,t -
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-17

studied ihcrc for the ministry. lie re-
ORDER and Was giNh The
chnrgc uf small pari~hai llarris"nbnr@'
Virginia. Here he remained one wear.
When lac accepted q call 10 III"
rctor-hip OF Chri-t's Church. BALI
more. Here he still remains. His minis
trrial career. Therefore. embrace u period
of seven wars. H. ha- been married
twice. aud ha. seven children. ull dauel-
ter. IN height hc j. live feet ten incIlc~.
and weighs about lS0 pounds. liz
scholarly attachments are al the Widr~
! rangc. and lie Is Described a- q hfil
liant orator. man oi pea
,ant address. . fine couvcr-1li"n1''si
and wiihal ~ c;irin'-t and aciiNr ana "i'
rr,n.ric worker IN the causc oi i'i, church
lie has wnn the respect ot hi p0ri'lu"n
err. and hi- built up church al -Plrn
did architectural appearance In Bn'''m""'
Ills vi,ws on locIrinal point are q"
| s,rib,-i a. conservative.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-17
NoT". 10 co>rm,crous.

StAl.tb pnpptai- NIL De- ir.'.i,cI Al IN,
> "ihcr mii ,o'clD,k u. "a ui ir.,l, IA,
fpri HAN 81 bvtiOb,a, \ ~, Isl ts, IN.
l''tli, i'i thr pa'itH trurtIuu ur in, t.,,.,it va
w. 'N ~ lt'r, street IN uunr ut ~, E.lIu,t =
H't ima- ,lm.i igl. ~ l.ol AMI b Ia hl,rL
u." ~ ',pl y "a block % lot. /, & Z ami u A,
i', T. II 49, ., o, 0..il, A., hi, /, anal
n,, ~ ", ., nad lot %, no. ~, -, l3 lud IA an
''' S,, - sll IN tho rin or t,un. illmot- 80
me Xxx. il'.'t 7l"ll 10, nrv i accordance viii,
al a. fi'"', i"iiitsnirnia nud -p.,. iGr,i,,,,,-
n 'i.1'h"n,' 10 ~, approved octIinr liii'
,niee i,iii".pi "n pIllhAn'f h. n"W un blt ln IA.
-.,,,t ,,,',, =" Ndniinhiinn ~ ANY linz
ON l'lnln'ral. shall be- ,litr.i,. IA, fI. ,.,,.
M a ,n,,., ' We ,'ty % Cn,, snd viii le.,,,.t
Mn "p"'''ns 81 ra"l c"imril ~ iu NOM ~, ,,,
= ~ '''f 81 $50 u.riurL
IA '"unrii rc-ryc. the iigbt Ia .r.,...,
Cairo. IN, Nor WIZ h nAuKIN,.
90 '.'f. tity tIttI
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-17

fHE new Episcopal Bishop of Ken
lucky is IN able man. and j. the father of
seven children. all girls. our oh~crya-
ton in life has led " to the CONCLUSION.
that the fathers oi "irl. exclusively are
The men from whom the world receives
III" most benefit, and that n rrlgionisl :
in particular they are the greatest sue.
cr~ses. man who has Gathered sever
2iri- and no boy ha, surely learned ia,
virtue OF resignation. and know, all abou
the beauty Of palience--i>. In short. read,
10 he manufactured into n saint. ",
know how il is ourself.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-17

Fur Wiapis STATE Jou,pai l. di,consolatc
because Sn certain States. south. mWlr,,-
mess Is rampant and nobody /, hung. Til.
condition ol affairs The .JotuHui profr- Sc.
la believe Is the result of Democratic
domination in those States. MiS>oimi /, a
Democratic stale. and therefore Tho .T1.n.
nat remarks sadly; Eight men hay,
been murdered in Harrison county. Mis-.
souri,. since 1876, aud yet there ha, moi
been single capital punishment until
last Friday Horrible. But will 7Ec
Jg0uai believe. that ten men have been
murdered in Williamson county. Illinois.
since 1913, and yet there has not hcrn "A
single arrest of murderer. These muir
'ers have all been cOld-hlooded and COW
aidly assassinmiols. and this wa, until
me I'D Inst, the great Radical state OF
Illinois!
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-17
EiSrrrny. "' "'

~" convention Of tIe PrDtcstant-Epi.-
'f'ai eiiilr"h al the dio.c,cui krnluck,
n'S '"''."d a -iccessor Ia Bishop Cum
MN IA The person OF Rev. 1hoInu. N
y ,"pyS' T. ID, rector of Christ church.
( III 'r,'n"Sf' The B.ouscaie Iou,iey..hu,-
" 'af't ueH new Blshop l. a ma
""' 81 kidhaond. I,r,a,b, AMT
y ~ hi- uliry-nimll y..,r
lie was raised up within the paie Of Inc
= Episcopal chnrch, and graduated 81, ,h.
University u Virginia, i,4.4,ms me-. H..
gfe'' 81 sh,F"r 81 Arls, lle,iiicred anon
ia" study of Ilie law bat Al the n,n.,, a,
his practice, the war coming on. ha en-
ifi''i the Confederate army. at first dlline
position IN thearIllrry. bat .nbseqnqnl-
~ and nnIil The Close OF tbc struggle. wa.
connected with The comni.,,ir, dep,rl-
menf, having thernk Of major. The war
wa over. he attended the divinity school
~ the Virgin 4 Theological Seminary. and
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-17


WE feel like blu.hing for the mrclli-
geilce aud good sense OF a majority of fl,
voters OF Illinois, say. the Chicago
EcHing JpTpaf. The J,bymel feds like
bnshing because The majority Of the
voters of Illinois preferred that Mr.. Eucr
should step into the shoes OF Mr.. N..NIou
Waterman. as superintendent nf public in
s'rlcli"h. instead oi Mr. Powell. Ihr
Bloomington Leadfr. Radical papcr
winch supported Mr. Powell nu political
grounds and opposed Mr.. Elrcr on the
same grounds. object. Ia tho .Lp,agy,
depreciation of Mr.. Ettrr. Tile people
"l Bloomington" >ay, IA" Lcu3r-. ..vih-
ON regard Ia party, will ro-rui IL. M.
called Tor and untrue. thc ntimaiion thnt
III" election OF MIR. Ettrr /, AN mpn,atinu
upon IA" Intelligence of the MAJORITY oi
ti~ VOTES 81 nlino-. Had Mr.. Ett.,
h'7li III" rnminee of The R,puhll,ru
party uhore l. 40 nnli ia lhc state y,hnn
We -h"''id have been more proud ia .u,
p"rt ah'l the li,ct that hc wa. ii, ,,n,,in,.
d HE olposiiiou dneSnot doir,cl iron
M qualification. as au able AMI apr,ol
man.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-17
nj, Misr,KI.
NJ. Ettcr i, certainly elected ~tat
Sup,r,utcmrni. Thank tod for EXC
......t ..., ~, ..fyf

/ M Ettcr !, certainly elected state
! Super,utcnlrni. Thank tod Tor kt'cr.
NLurlrefpira G0-tHf.
We are willing 10 join Thc "o'c''e in
it. enthusiastic /'6uklnIn''s "'e' 'h'
election OF Mr.. Y e hat cannot resist
the trmpialio/crt 'y, whil' long 3d.
,hatifth.d-I<m om Galla,in county
.nd III, onF o' of Hon. :. :. Mar
shall lcslc, ~" r"In oo"gr '.,,.' q,
I~pr1ngGchL md MOI been ""'ss'-"''h"i''
| W. might at this time have Ind reason {"
De- thankful for Gore a. well ~ for
Etrr.
MANY OF The members Of the Opposition
convention asserted than the candidates
of the independent R'tormerS' cnnvrn-
tion ought to be nominated; thai such
nominations would consolidate IN the
state the sentiment of opposition to Radi-
cali-m: aud have - tendency
to unite the Independent Reform
cr.. Democrats and Liberal. ia
u great Opposition party before
which the Republican party could NOT
stand. These suggestions the iricnd- OF
Mi. Marsliall protested against. they
said the nomination by the Democratic
Liberal convention at the candidates Of
the indep, nd,m Reform convention
would he To- give aid aud comfort
To Gen. Anderson in the Nine
te,utl, district AMI defeat Mr. Marshall
and they a-.ured he convention that the
nomination at Mr.. Carroll would give
strength Ia Mr.. Marshall not only ia
Glllatin county Int IN the other co,uii, =
al hi, district. We knew They were mi.-
taken. and Insisted upon the nomination
oi Mr.. Gore until lac was Withdrawn by
his friends. We stood by both Gore and
Etter n long a. W. couid-~toud lluno
| from this part ui the stale. The rc.uli 81
| the rlcctiun-thc fact HAT GORE carrie,
Mr.. Carroll own county. Thar Nr. Gar
Ir 7, nomination did not give strength Z,
| Nj. Marshall. -proNl'> that We Wcr. no
wrong. and should convince The Ga-stt
and The hcad>trong Democrats Who nav,
become very hua>liu. aud somewhat la
-olcnr over the famous victory OF the Bel
that they will win nolhiu. Ny refusing I,
act With moderation. aud that They au,
all of II. -hould lose uo opportunity /
= consolidate The Opposition party.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-17

tx Perry county, llartzrll received for
congress. SOB vote. aud Clements LOIS ::
in Randolph county harizcli received,
2.y'lS. and Clements l.29l. 80 says The
>pUqfsjd Jogrsoi. that profe,se. to have
obtained the iigureS from the official re-
turns In the office of the Secretary OF
where. Hartzell claims only 80 major
ny in Randolph and The Jprno' gives
him 1866, a gain over Clements vot,
two Nonr. AGO of $50.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-17

Mr.. V. V. Sn1n IA. proclaimed him
self governor OF Arkansas. and has ap-
pealed Ia Cesar; or in other words. Ia
Grant. II Grant should decide that
Smith j. governor. will Garland. who wa,
lately elected by 5000 majority. step
duwn AMI or: Doubtfm hut Caesar i,
not foolish man. and therefore smith
will not enjoy the honor of becoming
governor in fact.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-17

A DRUNK ARD In London tap room
said Victoria Wa dead. aud all England
wss frightened. Ateicgram eontra''ic''d
the tan room man. and all England Is
huunX
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-17

AS International Convention of snort
Uoru attic I,rcelcrs will h held M
springfield, tbi- state. December 2d'n'N''
a number OF Canadian breeders viii m
iu attendance.