davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-15
THE COUR T s.
Coroner Croker Admitted to
Bail in $4,000.
G A r L " O @ Il !.
His Extraditon Claimed Under the New
Treaty with Belgium.
The Estate of Charles AS
tor Bristed.

Judge Benedict sat yesterday In the United
States Circuit Court, No. 81 Chambers street., Tor
the purpose OF proceeding with criminal trials.
but no case was ready and the Court adjourned
until to-day.
the case OF Monfalconi, who Is charged with the
murder or a man named Tramontano IN Palermo,
Italy, was 10 have come on for examination yes
terday, before Commissioner Kenneth q. white,
but owing to the absence Of defendants counsel,
Mr.. Charles S. spencer, the matter went over Till
wednesday.
John F. Frenon administrator OF MRS. Mary F.
Tant who held seventy one shares OF the Virginia
Steam Navigation Company, which IT Is alleged
was sold out, has brought suit against the direc-
tors OF the company for an accounting OF proots
by the directors, Francis Skiddy and others, for
the benefit Of the Tant estate and all other stock
holders. The case came on to trial yesterday in
supreme Court. Special Term, before Jucge Van
Worst. The defence is that the suit cannot be
brought except by a trustee, creditor or the At.
tOrney General.
Theodore F. Cole has brought suit against the
city for $40 900 damages and the trial Of the case
began yesterday in Supreme Court, Circuit before
Judge Lawrence. The plaintiff owns certain mills
In Putnam county, and under the law OF 1865 .
dam was constructed across the western branch
Of the Croton River by the city, which had the
effect the plaintiff alleges. of drying up the river,
stopping his mills and damaging him TO the extent
oil $4,000. The trial win probably occupy several
days.
In the suit brought by rhe city against Harry
Genet for $I50,0o0, claimed to have been unlaw-
iuiy secured by him from the city funds In connec-
tion with the Harlem Court House, yesterday.
motion was to have oeen made before Judge Davis,
IN the Supreme Court, Chambers, for an attach
ment against Genets property and for reference.
Alter some discussion the motion for an attach
ment was adjourned over, and the motion for q
reference was taken into consideration by Judge
Davis.
After Judge Barrett, holding the Court OF Oyer
and Terminer, had admitted Croker 10 bail yester-
day jury was drawn for the Court for next
Thursday, to which time the Court adjourned.
The New York herald., 1874-12-15
THR METHODIST MINIsTERa
Tobacco Versus Christian PerfsctaOn-
Church Extension Enterprtscs.

Tobacco Versus Christian Perfection
Church ExtensioD Enterprises.
Tobacco and church extension were placed In
juxtaposition yesterday before the Methodist
ministers at their weekly meeting. Dr. True read
an essay on the former topic, peculiarly adapted
TO ministers. Besides the well-worn arguments
touching It's unhealthiness and uncleannesA, It
contained many excellent suggestions drawn from
its effect upon the minds OF public speakers and
writer's 1t destroys the logical faculties and
tends 90 make such men very SUPERFICIAL. The
pernicious eject which the habit has on the young,
who are so fond OF imitation and Its hlndrance TO
growth In grace were made prominent reasons Tor
breaking or the use OF the weed.
The Rev. Mr.. Corbitt, who is recognized az the
champion enewer. was unanimously called to re-
spond to the essay. He did 80 and entered his
rlence, against the use OF tobacco in any form.
He did not feel called upon to sacrifice his lie in
as s ns e to % i've up .ne nap s wa Ius
taste or handle II. These remarks, unexpected
from such quarter, were received with ap-
plause.
The church extension matter was presented by
Chaplain McCabe, who told his brethren that
church churcnesAone. ahlrd as many as Rome mas m ali
this land. They are not so large or 80 grand, to
be sure; but great men and good Christians
through his own efforts mainly, perma-
nent loan fund had been raised, which now
amounted to nearly $3.50, ,000 And yet many OF his
brethren In the ministry give this cause the cold
shoulder. He deprecated the destructive criti-
. clsms hitch some OF them make upon its work
and hoped they would give 1t due prominence in
the uture. DR.. Curry added that the cause OF this
lukewarmness toward the Board OIL Church Exten.
sion arises from the TACT that the Board refuses to
let the Church know In detail Its operations. There
Is an impression abroad that very large percent
age OF the receipts goes to keep the machine NOV
Ing, and this impression Is increased by the
secrecy that prevails In the ONCE. Chaplain
McCabe replied that the cost Of running the ma
chlne'did not exceed six or Six nall per cent
and he knew man In the central part OF this
state who mad the impression that the Missionary
Society cost nifty per cent OF the receipts TO run IT,
Instead OF that it costs but five per cent. The
and he finds his own house and travels about
5000 miles year. DR.. Kynett's salary Is $4, 600
coveted either position they were both ready TO
Step out.
The New York herald., 1874-12-15
ToxBs POLICE COURT.
Furniture Thieves.
pafnro Iudnn Kopu1ira


According to Eliza Gramln's anidavit, presented
at this Court yesterday morning, Mr. and Mrs.
John Irving. who live In the same house with her
(No. 1886 Water street,, entered her rooms yester-
day morning ana stole all the portable furniture
she had, including pictures, DC. John aud vile
were ned In $4,000 each TO answer.
Probable Murder.
Jacob Jacobson was yesterday arrested by ON
Ger Miller. for having the night OF the 18th OF
December, dangerously stabbed Henry W. Schra-
der who since that time has been lying at the
Park Hospital In a dangerous condition. The
Judge committed him to await the injuries OF his
victim.
Clearing Out tho Policy Men.
Tim Shea, who keeps policy shop at No. 4 Mon
roe street; William huntington who keeps
another at No. 80 Pine street, and Sam Brown,
who does ditto at No. SO Reade street, were each
held In 800 to answer charge OF violating the
lottery laws.
Stealing Opera Cloth.
George Christopher was held on charge Of
stealing s343 worth OF opera cloth from the ASA.
bett Manufacturing Company. OF No. 50 Thomas
street. Patrick Mcclure, cartman, who was
hired to carry the goods away, and James Hob
bard, watchman OF Nos. "a and SO Thomas street,
appeared as witnesses against Christopher.
The New York herald., 1874-12-15
MAYOR VANCE AND TWEED.

The document sent to Mayor Vance by the Com
missioners OF Charities and Correction, In answer
TO the allegation OF favoritism shown to William
NJ Tweed on Blackwell's Island, has not yet been
given to the public. thorough investigation
into these charges has been instituted by the
Mayor and until that s completed he does not
propose to give out any papers III relation to the
matter.
Yesterday several oflcials from Blackwell's
Island were examined before the Mayor and gave
their version OI the treatment OF the prisoner.
Among them were Messrs. Mcdonald, KovenhOven
and Brughl. Ii ls understood tnat the COmmis-
slOners OF Accounts tMessrs. BOwland and Howe)
are also engaged In this examination.
The New York herald., 1874-12-15
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
FelOniOus Assa ult.
Before Judge KilDreth.

Before Judge KnDreth.
man named Patrick Welsh was arralgned at
the above Court yesterday on two separate
charges OF felonious assault and battery. ON Sum
day last Welsh went into the liquor store OF
Patrick Connor No. 100 East Twelfth street, and
being somewhat under the influence OF hqu0r
commences raising disturbance with the pro-
prietor. To avoid quarrei Mr.. Connor walked
out toward the sidewalk, Welsh following him.
On arriving on the walk Welsh pulled out a large
sized revolver and fired at Mr.. Con-
nor, the ball taking on button on
the left side OF his coat and tearing q large hole
through the clotn. Ii the missile had struck an
inch more to the lett 1t would have undoubtedly
inllicted q fatal wound. Not satisfied with his
success In his merltorious intention the desperate
walked back into the oarro0m and levelled his pls
tol at the Darkeeper, Peter Keleher. This time the
ball took effect In pewter mug, which was di-
rectly over the head OF the Darkeeper. Both Mr.
Patrick Connor and Mr.. Peter Keleher preferred
charges against Welsh yesterday, who had been
arrested by Officer UCOnnor, OF the Eleventh pre-
cinct, early III the morning. and the prisoner was
committed In 1000 bail to answer on each charge
by Judge kilbreth.
The New York herald., 1874-12-15
COMMON PLEAs-sPECIAL TERN
A Double Divorce Suit.
paCnra JudUa I r nalv-

Double Divorce Suit.
Before Judge ]. +. DAILY.
The trial OF divorce suit, IN which John J.
Smith Is plaintiff and Ann E. Smith defendant
was began yesterday In this Court. The grounds
OF the limited separation sought for are cruelty
and ill-treatment OF John by his wife, intoxication
and want OF proper care OF their child. As far as
the proof has gone II was shown that the de-
fendant drank little ale, ana that on one occa-
sion she threw bowl OF hot bread and milk at
her husband for refusing to give her money, and
that she caused his arrest on TWO occasions, on
what charge does cot appear The ofdcer who
served the summons in this case found the child
lying on the moor, near an open window, with the
rain pouring in. The de eendant in answer, prays
for limited divorce, on the ground OF cruelty and
iltreatment, and puts In denial OF PLAINTIFFS
allegations and states that her husband has
beaten and kicked her on several occasions; she
further alleges that on one occasion, while mold
ing the Child in her arms, he knocked her down,
kicked her and gave her black eye.
Decision.
BY Judge Van Brunt
Huebner VS.. Roosevelt-Order settled.
The New York herald., 1874-12-15

clnct When Blanchard was arrested pawn
ticket representing the clothes was found IN ms
possession. He was brought before Judge Fanl.
mer, pleaded guilty and was committed In $1,000
bail to answer AZ General SESSIONS.
A Youthful PtckpOcket.
Mr.. Edwin Holmes OF No. 67l Broadway, was
walking along that tnoroughfare about ten O'CLOCK
yesterday morning when he ielt hand In the fob
POCKET OF his overcoat. Turning around Mr..
Holmes caught hold or q boy, named Thomas Gil.
ligon ana found In his hand 81 so, which had been
taken from the lob pocket OF MS tMr. Homes1
overcoat. Young GllIigon was taken into CUSTODY
by O11cer Maginn, OF the Twenty-nith precinct,
and on being arraigned before Judge Flammer
was committed In default or ST. 900 ball to answer
The New York herald., 1874-12-15
Grand and Petit Larcenies.

Before Recorder Hackett
John Kelly, who was indicted for robbery,
pleaded guilty to grand larceny from the person IN
the night time. The charge was that on the lst
OF this month he stole q gold chain from the per-
son OF John J. O'Keefe while walking through
Mulberry street. Kelly was sentenced TO the State
Prison for seven years.
Abraham Schinkright was tried upon an indct.
ment charging him with stealing on the 29th Of
october two gold watches ana chains. the prop
erty OF solomon Karsell. It appeared from the
evidence that the defendant loaned the complain
ant $50 and held the watches as security Tor the
payment OF the loan; that Karsell went 70 Eng.
they had trouble about the payments OF Mrs.
Schinkright's expenses to Europe, she having fol.
MN II. or
William Cater. who, on the 5.h OF November,
stole watch, money and clothing valued az 500,
an attempt at grand larceny. Sent to me State
Prison for two years and SIX months.
Carharine Williams pleaded guilty to q similar
OFFENCE, the charge against her being that on Inc
Sd OF this month she stole wearing apparel valued
ss 70 gutv
attempting to steal 81 from George DICK on the
These Is prisoners we're each sent to the Peniten-
Genera Costa, an ltalisn laborer, was tried and
person. William H. Johnson swore that on the
morning OF the 2Stn OF November, while rdIng in
q Third avenue car, he caught the prisoners hand
In his coat pocket. His Honor sentenced Costa to
the state Prison for two years.
Charlotte Bakewell wno on the oath OF Novem-
ber, stole ladies' apparel valued at S45 the prop.
erty OF Mary A. Bennett, pleaded guilty to petit
larceny. Sne was sent TO the Penitentiary tor Six
months
An Assault.
Annie McCabe, who was charged with striking
Annie Palmer on the head with hatcnet on the
oath OF November. pleaded guilty to assault and
battery The prisoner was sent to the Penitentiary
for one year.
Acquittals.
Terence Kennedy, who was charged with steal
ing 50 from the person OF Edward Mcwiliams on
the 21st OF November was tried and the Jury
rendered verdict OF mot guilty" without leav.
ing their seats, the testimony showing that the
parties had difficulty about the purchase OF q IS
horse.
John Carrigan was place on trial charge with
having, on the 5th inst, attempt to commit lar
ceny from the person. The evidence was insuf.
fcent to sustain the allegation and the Jury &C.
Quilted the accused.
The New York herald., 1874-12-15

ALLEN-SMIrH.-On Tuesday, December ., at
the residence or the BRIDES Iather, by the Rev.
Miss Aida SMITH, OF Clermont, N. Y.
aCOIT-TREADwAY.-On Monday, December II. at
the residence Of the BRIDES parents, by the Rev.
Sylvester Clark, OF Bridgeport. Conn, GURDoN
SALTONsrALL CQIT, OF New Hayen, Coma, 70 AARY
BENEDICT daughter OF Frederick Ii cad naf, Esd,
Of this city,
PERCIvAL-MILLER.-On Sunday, December l3
at ST. Stephens church, Brooklyn, by Rev. Father
D0ran. EyERARD PRRCIvAL to Miss CATHERINE A.
MILLER, OF Brooklyn.
STEvENsoN-CLARK.-On Wednesday December
9, by the Rev. DR.. Teal, DAVID STEVENSON, Jr., OF
New YORK, TO SEwANNEE M. CLARK, OF Cornwall.
On-the Hudson. No cards.
WILgT-RoBINsoN.-On Thursday, December 10,
by the Rev. DR.. Stubbert assisted 0y the Rev. DR..
Sarles, CHARLES E. WILLET to LOrTIE Il, ROBIN.
SON, all OF Belleville, N. j. No cards.
The New York herald., 1874-12-15
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
Theft OF Clothes.
Before Judre Flammel

Louis Pant fireman on board OF the steamer
Daniel Drew, lying at pier Il North River, made q
complaint OF grand larceny yesterday against one
Allen Blanchard. On the 18th OF December Plant
lost trunk containing Q suit OF clothes and some
other articles OF wearing apparel, In all valued at
$40 Tue trunk was found In No. "a Carmine
stgest BY 0nlcer Hey, of tRs gwenty.eighth pre-
The New York herald., 1874-12-15
SUPERIOR oOURT-sPEoIAL TERM.

Decisions.
BY Judge Sedgwlck.
Cothran ct al va Hanover National Bank, &C.
Motion granted. See memorandum.
MudQett ys, Peters ct aL-Motlon denied.
GuentaI VS.. Uoellner.-A0tlon denied.
Logan va Logan.-The amdavlt II served is IN.
suflclent liz does not appear that the person who
made the admission that ne was defendant was IN
fact such defendant.
fendant satisfy claim to extent OF 81, S79 81 sec
tlOn (244l granted.
The New York herald., 1874-12-15

No. las. David H. Hun, appellant, vs. George l.
Marvin respondent Submitted.
Adjourned TO December 10.
Court OF Appeals Calendar.
The following Is the Court OF Appeals day calen-
dar for December lo:-Nos. S2 IS. "a. 1877, s6, l4l
l4a las. Nr
The New York herald., 1874-12-15
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.

De done BY an action ana not by petition. Judge
Davis took the papers.
The New York herald., 1874-12-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Engaged.
Married..

BENDEEIM-DEITsCH.-Mr DAVID BENDHEIM to
Miss BERTHA DElTsCH, both Of this city. No cards.
The New York herald., 1874-12-15
SUPERIOR ooURT-eENERAL TERM
Decisions,

BY Judges Mcneil and Curtis.
Cary vs.. Gregory.-This motion must De rear
gued on Friday.
Porter, executrix, &C., VS.. Palmley.oMotion TO
dismiss appeal granted, with COSTS opihioh ~
Judge CurslS.
The New York herald., 1874-12-15
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.

BY Judge Van Brunt.
Huebner VS., Roosevelt.-Order settled.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24
A WEDDING GIFT.
TO ME. y. e. UHL.-BY MRS. WOOD KITTEN
HOUSE.


What wedding present shall give to thee,
Who art 30 rich In liie's most precious
things
Youth health and love--a new found happi-
ness.
And all the blessings which pure heart
bring a..
Had n Rothschi!ds wealth did money fall
For me. in -il'vry showers like summer
rain.
What should buy to add 10 joy like thine
What treasure give that would not seem in
yain'
Because already, priceless gifts do shine:
Around thee. like glow Of golden light.
Diamonds Not 50; their lu,tre would be
dimmcd
by nearnes. to those eyes so true and
bright.
Whose glance, ill thy soul with JOY each
day.
Pearls or bright rubie,; Nav; in thy fond
Her teeth will rival cen the finest pear,,
Her lips the ruby rcd-thou couldst not
prize
The costlic.t gems were not thy loved one
Aud with her near. all other lovely gems
From very envy would grow pale and DIM
With shame the roses blush upon their
stems.
Some quaint device in gold: some antique
chain
strung with sweet legends Of a by-gone
time:
All me Love wrought golden chain for
thee,
OF old design, yet new in every cline
TO those who wear it. Whist then shall I
giyci
A Nase--a silver fountain that shall throw
lis sparkling waters upward, and shall soothe
Thee with its murinlir-music soft and
low:
No fountain in the world could soothe thee
The dainty ripping of her silvery voice.
Pictures; Thou hast one framed within thy
heart,
OF all iair pictures in the world thy choice.
OF such u, these, my present shall not be.
Far better yet: no silver, gems Or gold
Could buy my bridal gift. My heartfelt
wish
That rs the years 20 by, each may unfold
New happiness. new love for thee and thine;
That the fair dawn may usher in a morn
Rosc-tingcd and clear n silver; that the sun
OF love may neyer.set, and leave thee shorn
or lfe's best blessings; that when dark
days come,
A come they must in every chcckered
life,
She whom thou lowest, for thy sake shall
make
The shadows fit awaY--a brave, true
wife,
Whose sweetest task shall be to make thy
a heaven on earth, place where every
Shall vanish meath her smiles; that God may
| pour
ON both his richest blessings everywhere.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24
ALTOGETHER TOO NICE TO BE
UNNOTICED.

We mean tho splendid stock Of spring
goods now being opened at John Antrim's
clothing store, No 70 Ohio lsvee, consist.
ing Of tho best Of imported Epping
Wosstod costingsi Cuba abre imported
costings; Scotch diagonal cAs'imeres,
Avondala hairline csssirnsrss, and . full
stock Of other fAvorite brands Of goods
entirely "too numerous to mention A
reduction Of twenty per cent. has been
made In prices. Mr.. Antrim solicih an
examination Of his goods. 1870 2.2i.1
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24
PUBLIC SALE.

will sell my entire stock Of the bes.
of Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Poultry,
Butter, Eggs, Lard, Irish Potatoes, Sweet
Potatoes, Apples, Flour, Meal, Spicsd
Beef. and the best Of Corucd Beet. The
sale will commence ut o'clock IN tho
morning and continue until nine At night
each day for nine months, Sundays ex-
ceptsd. have also 1870 acres Of the boat
OF cotton land TO sell OF exchange for Cairo
property. I also want several good agents
to soil fruit trees. All Of the above will
be explained by calling on s. Patterson,
corner Of Ninth and Walnut streets, ss
there is tho place the sale Of the meat and
vegetables will be made. s2-l.al-lm.
CAIxo, Ills, Jan. 50, 1874.
OyERc0ATS worth Sig for ~ a Hart.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24
MIDWIFERY.

Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Washington
avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, is prepared to perform the duties
OF midwife whenever called upon. She has
had much experience, add feels confident
that che can give perfect satisfaction.
1l5--l2 wv
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24

A PIANO IN EXCHANGE FOR VACANT
LOTS ~ cAiRo.-Any person having =
vacant 10. or lots that they would ex.
change for alrst-class piano, can be suited
by addressing Niles Mary Dixon, sgent
Carbondale, Illinois. s6-l.2s.6t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24

PsoMisESr among the arrivals at the
81. Charles hotel yesterday were, Man
ing Msyaeld, st. Louis; VIM Simmonds,
Cineinnsti; s Gordon, Il w Eldridse, a
J Wrgh. aud daughter, Chicago; j $
Morgan and w Dedrick, Vick.bu,g, and
Isaac Colyin, Hellsboro. Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24
FOR SALE.

Two Batteries of two Boilers, zach "a
feet long, AZ inch Dram,2 IA inch Flues
with fro fronts. Mud and Steam drums
Safety and Mud valves, Chimney and
Britchin, all complete and 10 hrst-clsss
order,; boon used only throe months. Fo.
price, otc., inquire OF j. 7. RxSSIE
9.23-tf. Vulcan Iron Works.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24

A FULL assortment of j. =. Coats and
Clark & Goa. cotton, at Ave cents ger
spool at Hartman * Cos, corner Sixth
street. s7.i-3vtf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24

dun book containing = sum of money,
found yesterday morning, can have tho
same by calling on me at The BULLETIN
Office xod paying for this advertissmsn..
l.. A. BURNETT
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24

For REST.--The brick house situated
corner Third street and Commercial ave-
nue.. The house has been put IN good re-.
pair throughout and 10 we'll arranged for
a hotel or boarding house, also rooms to
rent on Third street. Inquire of VIM.
Mcliale, No. 8, Winters block.
lOJ-n.3.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24

NorIcR ia hereby given that will pay
no bills for goods aold TO any Of the en-
ployes Of THs CAIRO BULLETIN, either
or themselves or tor tho use Of the Office
unlseo the same are furnished on an order
igned by Mr.. Burnett or myself.
l2-2o-1y JoHH II. OBnRIY,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24

JUST received and opened, the largest
and finest assortment, latest style and pat.
terms Of the bee! brands of calicos at Hart
man y Co.'S, corner Sixth street.
S1.l.30tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24
WILCOX

TKs pounds Of brown sugar for 81; 8
pounds best coffee sugar at 81; pounds
of choice butter at 81; 10 cents for lard;
Imperial tea At 81; potatoes 30 cents per
peck; apples 40 cents, at Wilcox's Block.
l07-c1.lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24

"THx funeral OF tho late WIN. II
Stokes" says the:Mound CITY journal
stock place 10 Louisville on Thursday
18th inst The expressions Of sorrow
were general throughout the city, where
the deceased WIS looked upon as as one Of
the most en.erprising and public spirited
Of citizens. He had bean emiusn,ly sue
cessiul in business there, and was largely
interested in various corporations. Hs
was one Of the directors, and for long
time president Of the Louisville Mutual
Insurance company. tribute of respect
from the board of directors Of which will
bo found in this paper In this city, Mr..
s,okes was years president of tho Empori'
um Real Estate and Manufacturing Co.,
aud at the time Of his death was president
of the Mound City Marine Ways COM
pany, slso Of the Mound City Hub, Spoke
and Felloe Manufacturing company.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24

Remember the sherih's sale of groceries,
llqours, cultry and crockery At Csrico's
store, Washington avenue, between
Eighth and Nineth streets, this morning
At 9 o'clock. 2-2i-lt.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24

s. p. WHEELER, F,Q, made his debut
in the lecture field a. Cairo last Monday
night, and i. the recipient of many enco-
miums on bic frat effort His subject was
Language, Artificial and Natural
Mound City Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24

Mn. Isaac j. BARBER, an old and
highly esteemed citizen of Pulaski county,
died ct his homo near Caledonia . short
time ago. Mr.. Barber was al one time al
Associate Justice Of tho Pulaski county
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24

g. IL. GARDNER and lady, Of Chicago,
wero regintered at the 81. Charles hotel on
Sunday. Mr. Gardner is proprietor OF
tho Chicago Academy of Music.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-24
TIL E BULLETIN.
CAIRO LOCAL NEWS.

Tue Methodisu Of Mound City held
revival meetings last week, and several
persons were added 10 the church.