davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06
RIVER NEWS.
Port List.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Jim Fisk, Paducah.
Pat Cleburnc, Evansville.
j. w. Mills, Paducah.
Minneola, Memphis.
Eddyvillc, Nashville.
Fawn, Smithland.
Nint. Shinkle, Cincinnati.
warner and barges. Cincinnati
W. j. Lewis, ~. Louis.
Gen. Anderson, st. Louis.
Bannock City, Memphis.
Grand Tower. st. Louis.
Belle of Memphis, st. Louis.
City of Helena, st. Louis.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Jim Fisk, Paducah.
Pat Cleburne, Evansville.
J. w. Mills, Paducah.
Minneola, Cincinnati.
Eddyville, Nashville.
q Fawn. Smithland
vnt. Shinkle, Memphis.
q" J. W. Lewis, New Orleans.
Z" Exporter. New { rleans.
-" Gen. Anderson. Tennessee river.
d" Warner and barges, n. o.
g Grand Tower, Memphis.
Belle of Memphis. Memphis.
" City OF Helena. Nicksburg.
RISER, WEATHER AND BUSINESS.
The river last evening was IL feet q
inches on the gauge. having risen p in
chcs during the previous ~ hour, Tho
weather la. been cloudy and mill since
noon W, I'l' with light rain after
dark.
--Businc.> dull.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06

III you want fresh oy,ters without pay
ing for the can aud transportation, go TO
sproat',, l,5 Ohio Levee, and get them by
the pail full, fresh every morning. Pat
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06
'llailroal landing

Ft@Trip- No and carry passenger for ~
Louis, Iron Mountains southern Railway trains
.Ef~Irip No q, carrying freight for II, l., l
N a.. ny.
Passengers desiring Ia 20 10 and from Mis-
sour after pm, can ascertain leaving time
and place by enquiring on board
ON sundays one trip will he made leaving
,alro a. % m, Missouri at2pp IN, and
h.ntucky at3 COP m. Also trip No.
CAIRO CITY FERRY COMPANY
cairo, Ills GOV - lr7I
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06
Episcopal Church.

There will be service, ut the Church OF
the Redeemer at hali-pa.t ten O'Clock
thi. morning. No evening service will
Do held.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06

Exchange for sale on all the principal
cities Of Europe, at City National Bank,
4. Il. BAFPoRD, Cashier,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06

Fresh oysters received daily, by express,
at the New York Store, for 10 and % cents
per can. III
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06

GO to Sproat's, 1876 Ohio Levee, and
get your oysters by the hundred or can
fresh every morning. l2I.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06

-sproat, 13j OHIO Leyee, Is furnishing
oysters in the right shape. Families can
be supplied in any quantity-fresh every
morning. '. All
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06

Eight rooms to rent on Third street be-
tween Washington and Commercial ave.
nues. Apply 10 william McIiale, or al
his office.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06

+. q w. Builder are daily receiving new
goods suitable for holiday presents.
Prices and articles to suit everybody.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06

Ho, fr good bargains, at A. Halley's.
lie will sell at greatly reduced prices for
the next thirty days. No. Ies and 10
Washington avenue. l6-12.2-1m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06
Buder's.

+. and W. Buder have on hand the
finest stock of silver and plated ware
ever brought TO this city, which will be
sold at prices that defy competition.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06

Fresh Baltimore oysters received daily
and sold by Phil. II. Saup. JO0-il.2g-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06

DR.. II. s. Brigham has removed his Office
to the rooms ne xt door-over Thoms Bros
grocery store. 4g9-ll-2s-T
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06

ALL kinds OF mixed drinks made with
dispatch, and most luscious TO the taste, at
the Crystal saloon, corner of Commercial
avenue and Sixth street. l25tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06

Daniel Hartman invites the attention
Of the public to the immense assortment
of new, beautiful. useful aud ornamental
goods that will in f5w days bc dis
played at hi. store, comprising beautiful
Chin tea sets, handsome cologne or toilet
set, bohemian vases, jewel boxes, dolls
of all sizes and pricc-. Corner sixth
.trcet and COMMERCIAL aNrnne.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06

Dawn, down they come-the prices Of
stoves and tinware at A. IIalley's. No. IGs
and 40 Washington avenue, 1912 3-im
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06

Look out for Phil Saup's toy advertise.
mcnt this week.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06

STUART q GBoLsos are showing tue
best line OF ladic-', gents and mitse' hosi-
ely nd gloves Ia the city, at r;ces 10 COM
mand attention. 2s.i2-lt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06
New Advertisements.

| mil further notice, the Ferryboat, 'Tbree
~ htntes,' will make the following trips
daily, excepting sundays, viz
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06

I1LooK out for Stuart q Gholson's dis.
play Of holiday good. next week.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06
t.reat Itargatns.

Reduced prices! Clothing, Hats, Gaps,
Boots x Shoes, at HARTMANs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06
Heavens Firs, Law In order.

APULL line of boys and youths caps, At
Elliott X Haythorn's.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06
Quosmt,ons ON GRAIN.

VIM. Tinker, representing ID. w. lr-
win Il Co. Of Chicago, sends us the fol-
lowing quotations on grain
December corn, ~.
New Janury corn. Gs.
May corn, 73.
January oats, $50.
December barley. 81 .27I.
January barley, sl.2s3.
CLEAR and most frsgant Ifasanas for 10
cents, at the Crystal siloon, corner OF Sixth
and Commercial avenue. l2-jf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06
stuart a Gholson

BOYS, go and see the Storm King, at FL.
lott a Iiaythorn's. ,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06

liz you want tine liquors, go 10 the Crys'
tai saloon, corner OF sixth and commercial
avenue, -"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06
oysters.

BOYS hats only 30 cents, at Elllot,S Hay
thOru'r
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06

Get your oysters at the Delmonico.
The best oysters at the Delmonico Res
taurant 26T-9-20-tf.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06
THOMAS JONES, Observer


Judge Bird has had an easy time Of IL
since last Monday morning, having had
only one case during the whole week.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06

THE finest brands Of cigars kept con
stantly at the Crystal saloon. corner Of Sixth
street and Commercial avenue. l2-5tf
The New York herald., 1874-02-24
TIE MOVEMENT ON LONG ISLAND.

Frequent meetings have been held within the
past fortnight In Patcnogue, Blue Point, Sayville
and RonkOnkOmen, In which great interest was
manifested in the new temperance movement.
In the Blue Point division the following resou-
tions. reported by Mrs. Elizabeth Oakes Smith,
were unanimously adopted
In view Of the great and alarming increase OF crime in
our country and believing the cause be traced i'm
mediatey to the use OF Intoxicating drinks: believing
Also that the low state OF public opinion, well
lie morals may alike be traced to the
zen Is bound to do his utmost in arresting
promoting good viruous action in the community in
which he lives therefore, trusting In the aid OF that
God who rueth in the affairs of men and relying upon
the cooperation OF oil true and and women
have resolved
Frst-That will visit the different divisions OF the
Sons and Daughters OF Temperance Suffolk county
and ask their assistance to prevent in future the issuing
izing poison known as alcoholic drink
Second-That Will circulate this preamble and
solutions and obtain signatures thereto, which shall
presented to the Boards OF Excise in the county,
license to man or set of TO crime mise
and death into midst by the sale of intoxicating
drinks
T1Srd-Taat, with Gods assistance we will not cease
ing children till public opinion shall brand every
a criminal who shall aid i'll bringing strong drink
to the lips OF his brother man.
There Will be mass temperance meeting at
Riverhead tomorrow wednesday, At which q
very large attendance is expected.
An outside temperance society has lust been
organized at Patchogue, which proposes to adopt
the Ohio ladies' praying tactics during the present
week.
The New York herald., 1874-02-24
A Salute at Fortress Monroe.
The Celebration at Charleston.
MILITARY RE CEpTIONS.

Company b, Seventy-first Regiment.
The "annual" reception (the first in nine years.
OF Company B, Seventy-Hrs regiment, look place
last evening at Tammany Hail. There was a
very large crowd in attendance, as some 1900
tickets had been distributed and were literally
used. The largest portion Of the gentlemen were
clothed, of course, in military attire, with
the proud insignia OF their rank and worth,
and the civilians could not lail to be looked
down upon with certain amount OF contempt.
The costumes OF the ladies' were very nne and
bore out the reputation of the regiment for being
one OF the favOrites OF the fair They thrOnged
into the hall (the home OF so many events) in mul-
titudes, and as the lateness OF the hour and the
length OF the festivities caused the sociability-
without which such entertainments are as snares
and delusions to the unwary-the crush became
30 great that 1t was with difficulty the dancing
could be continued to some very excellent music
S S i v ns TeveTss ns' Of rka saAe
case the TACT was once more proven. Among those
present who honored the reception were
Gapsn Stephen ou X
Colonel Richard ,, vose, Lieutenant Colonel
termaster @. J. Gilbert, Adjutant d. Graham,
Commssaries Grant and strade and Colonel
Even. The dancing was cOntagiOusly pleasant
throughout ana lasted until all hours.
EIGHTH REGIMENT RECEPTION.
The reputation OF the Eighth regiment for
pleasant, sOciable altogether exceptionally well
attended receptions is well known, and in their
splendid armory in Twenty-third street all the
facilities exist with which to render such occasions
specially palatable. At all events, under the most
favorable circumstances, there could not have
sembled last night In the armory. Colonel Scoft I
was on hand to do the h0nors, and was assisted in
his good work by Lieutenant Colonel Dow 3. Kltte
ana Major q. s. Davenport, two worthy aids.
Adjutant Decker had the general superintendence
OF the reception. From rhe moment announced as
the beginning Of the affair il was apparent that
the attendahce would be very large, and so it
proved to be. Many OF the best known military
men were present and received the hospitaties OF
the regiment. Among these were many staff and
general officers and 1t may be said without eXag-
geratiOn that more pleasant reception the regi-
ment never gave. The dancing INDUCED in
without, stint, as there was ample even for the
large crowd In attendance. The military costumes
wed with the female attlres IN gorgeousness and
anleuQQr.
The New York herald., 1874-02-24
THE DAY AT THE BOULEVARD
CLUB.

washingtOn's Birthday was celebrated at the
Boulevard Club yesterday in the liberal manner
characteristic OF the association The old-time
ritzen who, on each recurring anniversary OF the
orth OF the Father of His Country laments, with
sohg drawn sighs, the decline or patriotism. and
points with pride to the celebrations fbygone days,
was not present With the members of the club
yesterday and it's pity, too, for his patriotic fire
"ou'd nave been famed anew and made to glow
with increased fervor. The very air seemed i'm
pregnated with love OF country and the reverbera-
TONS OF the cannon brought most iorcbly 70 The
% nlnos tns warnke scenes through which the i'm
mortal washington had passed
,or me gI0mnns OF the club are admirably situated
down as they do to the edge OF the river and IT. ,s
perhaps one OF the most picturesque SPOTS on the
Hudson The exterior Of the club house was taste
Iuny decorated WIN bunting, while the walls of
the interior were festOoned with everrreens in
terspersed with appropriate notices, The pro.
gramme as announced by the committee of ar
ranRemens was rigidly adhered to- A national
salute Of thirteen guns was fired at sunrise noon
and sunset. Mr.. w. II. Pope the popular elocn
tionist read WashngtOns FareweIl Ad.
The New York herald., 1874-02-24

dresa N oonsequenoe OF the sudden indis-
position Of M. Hosee b. Perkins be was unable TO
deliver his orarion on ''The Day we Celebrate q
disappointment which was accepted by The gentle
men present as phiIosophica)ly as possible. "Hail
COumbis" was sung by all present, and 1t was
truly a patriotic demOnstratiOD. Mr.. Jerome Buck
delivered the address OF the occasion. "patriot
ismu was the subject, and he was frequently in
terrupred by applause. The orator said that 1t
was emlnenty proper 10 honor the natal day OF the
greatest patriot that ever lived, and he rejoiced
that 90 many Of his fellow citizens joined with hlm
in doing So Yet he desired to have his hearers un-
derstand that there were two ways OF c0nstruing
patriotism. For his part, he thought that patriot
ism was best evinced by the results that followed
efforts. America was the refuge OF the oppressed
of every land, and II Is our duty IN our individual
capacity to make every foreigner feel that so long
the American nag would protect him.
Mr.. Charles Fl. Kitcnel and other prominent
gentlemen made addresses. Among the many
local celebrities present might be mentioned ex-
Alderman Martini ex-Coroner Wiley, Nessrs ID. L.
Baker, G. Miller, Henry Kelly, James Doyle. Thomas
Tone, A. Hall, John Davis William Blskely, John
Il. walker, w. w. Avery. Al q late hour or the
evening when our commissioner les, the chink OF
the glasses combined with the strains of tho
Union Home Cornet Band, indicated that the
patriotic intentions OF the Boulevard Club would
probably be more than realized.
The New York herald., 1874-02-24

The day was very generally observed In the City
OF Churches. The 1ne weather had the erect OF
thronging the streets with men, women and chill
dren, which circumstance lent gala day appear.
ance to the occasion. Most OF the stores we're
closed at noon, while the city and county mu-
nlcipal ofrces were not open during the day.
Keeper Tormey exhibited his artistic skin in
handsome display OF bunting from the nag
STAINS and lanyards on the Hail. The County
Court House was also decorated by Mr.. Martin
the Keeper, in honor of the day, while
the theatres and many private institutions
and dwellings, Wed with each other in point of
decorations. The Port Admiraps nagship, Roa-
nOke, and the United States receiving ship YER
mont at the Navy Yard, displayed profusion OF
c0lora national salute OF twenty-onc gums was
1red from the Vermont at noon, and the crew
reigned throlghout the workshops of the NAVY
Yard. The 500. voted 80 munihcently by the Board
OF Aldermen ior tne firing OF salutes, was well ex-
pended ~ noon from the mouth Of q piece of ord
nance on Fort Greene The poor were literally ied at
Sns sop Fourth ana Tenth PRECINCTS
shashin o9 Wsrcaz 9ar nnder the Mar
street. near Fulton. about noon, and marched
through the principal thoroughares. They were
Mayor Hpnter, ex-MayOr Powell and two Alder
me men Reviewed wed & 6ae societies @ az tLey aled through
performances at the theatres were well attended.
Az the Brooklyn. institute lecture was delivered
by Corporation Counsel De Witt before q large
audience, upon the lives OF Madison aud Burr
THE COURTs-THE NEW DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Business In the Brooklyn courts was generally
suspended; in fact, the only court open was the
OF a Grand Jury. Mr.. Nelson M. Whfpple was
selected as foreman. Judge Moore delivered
and explained that the delay in their empanel-
Ment was caused by the fact that the Grand Jury
Of the Oyer and TerMiner was discharged only on
Saturday last and 1t was illegal to have two
grand Juries in session at the same time. The
duties OF the present Grand Jury end with this
week, as a new jury will be empan el led in the
Oyer and Terminer next Monday.
Mr.. Thomas II. K0dman, the newly appointed
District Attorney in place of Winchester BrittOn
removed by Governor Dix, was sworn into once
by County Clerk Herman yesterday and proceeded
at once to enter upon mis- duties
Mr. BrittOn was the first man to cOngratu tulate
MIN. 1t is said that MIR. ROdman viii not make
any changes in the personnel OF his Office.
The New York herald., 1874-02-24
CAN THIS CHURCH BE SAVED
Bishop Corrigan's Efforts to Protect the
Orange Church.

Bishop COrrigan's Efforts to Protect the
Orange Church.
1t has beeh arranged to have the Sherr's sale
of the Orange Catholic church (St. Johns) post
poned frOm to-day, In the hope that Bishop Corr-
gan's appeal the diocese will be successful and
the property saved from the hammer. On Sun
day the Bishops address, which appeared in the
HERALD or the same day, was read to every Catho-
lie congregation throughout the diocese. In the
majority OF instances the reading OF the pastoral
letter was supplemented by stirring appeals from
the reverend clergy themselves. AS a result pro-
found sympathy for their unfortunate brethren in
Orange has been awakened among all the Catholic
congregations OF New Jersey, and. notwithstand-
ing the hard times. determined effort has
been inaqgurate;a by the clergy and laity to
the loss OF the beautiful church. 1t has become
clear, after patient investigation, that the people
the victims OF systematic deception IN regard to
the actual financial state OF the church for a long
fdence OF his ecclesiastical superiors, as well as
OF his generous hearted nock and the public.
seems to have been shamerully and needessiy
abused. With 30 much money at his disposal as
had been donated upwards OF $1,000 there was
no shadow OF excuse for Father Aickey's ncurrlng
the Indebtedness bequeathed by him TO his success
sor. Obligations incurred by him as an individual,
IL now appears, he succeeded in having assumed by
tse trustees @ Se o sne Of Vcap tue
cese, caused by the promotion OF DR.. Corrigan to
the Episcopal chair IN consequence OF Bishop Bay
iey oeih8 WansleIIeu w the ArcnlepiscOpai see OF
Baltimore. During Dr. COrrigan's absence IN
Europe the mischief was wrought and the church
plunged into the quagmlre OF debt. At the urgent
solicitation OF Father Hickey, the trustees two in
number, united with him In issuing notes for very
heavy amounts to replace paper which the pastor
had without authority signed alone and put upon
the MARKET and the proceeds OF which are to this
day unaccounted for. Immediately upon the dis.
covery OF this sharp transaction Bishop COrrigan
suspended Father Hickey from his priestly Office.
meeting Of the creditors Of the church will be
convened this afternoon at the Bishops residence
In Newark and this evening the members OF the
Catholic Union will meet at the Catholic Institute
In the same city, to organize committees for Oh
tanning subscriptions IN aid OF the betrayed church.
one would suppose that simple knowledge OF
orange would result in substantial evidences OF
sympathy from their friends in New York and
Brooklyn, whose liberality has never been known
to fail where the honor OF their religion was at
stake.
The New York herald., 1874-02-24
THE MOVEMENT IN NEwBURe.
Address OF q Prominent Presbyterian
Minister.

From different sections of the State comes the
cheering news that the people are being aroused
on the temperance question as never before. In
Newburg on the Hudson the churches are catching
the fire and are contemplating descent on those
stores and places where drunkards are made and
confirmed On Sunday t22d lnst.) afternoon Rev.
J. H. Thompson, pastor OF the Westminster Pres
byterian church In that place, addressed a large
The New York herald., 1874-02-24
PROHIBITORY POLITICIANS.
The Temperance Gubernatoriai Ticket
In Rhode Island

III INhUUc IBIahus
PROVIDENCE, Feb. 49, 1874.
The state PrOhibitory Convention met in this
city to-day. It was composed of delegates elected
from the several towns by the friends Of a pro-
hibitOry liquor law. A. w. Godding, Of Provi-
dence, presided. The following nominations were
made For Governor, Henry Howard tthe present
incumbenL; for Lieutenant Governor, w. +.
Sayles, OF North Providence Tor Secretary OIL state,
J. M. Addeman the present incunbenD Tor At
General Treasurer, Henry GOn, OF Bristol.
The New York herald., 1874-02-24
EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONTROVERSY.
Assistant Bishop Pinckney ON the Diner-
cnces Of Belief and the Cum minis Move
WASHINGTON, Feb. %, 1874.

ments
WASHINGTON, Feb. %, 1874.
Assistant Bishop Pinckney, OF MARYLAND, preached
a sermon last night before large audience per-
tinent to the differences prevailing In the Eps-
copal Church and the new movement OF Bishop
Cummins. He maintained that oil tendencies to
change the established forms were subversive OF
Christian independence, and, as the destructive
tendency OF the age was change, he cautioned ms
hearers against IT, The Prayer Book mad the
stamp OF antiquity, was the echo Of the Bible and
was sale RUE TO follow.
The New York herald., 1874-02-24
CHARLES KINasLEY's SECOND LECTURE.

BOSTON, Feb. %, 1874.
Charles Kingsley delivered his second lecture in
Boston, IN horticultural Halb this afternoon, his
subject being 'The First Discoveries OF America"
A large and Interested audience were present.
The New York herald., 1874-02-24

IL generally observed as q holiday. The banks ana
puo1c ofnces are closed and business Is generally
suspended. The Sixtyh fifth and Seventy fourth
regiments paraded this afternoon, and public and
private balls and entertainments WILL wind up the
The New York herald., 1874-02-24
PHILADELPHIA, Pa

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb 23 1874.
The celebration OF WashngtOns Birthday CON-
menced here with a salute at sunrise. The banks
and public ofYlces are closed There Is much dis
play OF nags and several military parades are IN
progress.
The New York herald., 1874-02-24
Your devoted children In Christ.
ffAEsfSk A #SLt%SS' .tSS%'$$SSSs'son, Committee.

The following officers have been elected for the
ensuing year,
P,estdent-Alexander Patton, TRANSPORTATION
Society, New York city.
Recording Scretdrg-HOrace l.. HOblahan, So.
Bridget's Society, New York city.
Financial Secret0s'y-James l.. Murphy, St. AIMS
Society," New York city.
corresponding Secret1YV-James MCGUIRE, st.
Augustines Society, Sing sing, n. Y.
Yredsu,er-William Quigley, st. Joseph's Society,
New York city.
county Vice Tresident-Tnomas ]. Cronin, st.
AIMS society, New York city.
The New York herald., 1874-02-24
Military and civil Display in Albany.

HLbhINfi TCUs 20, 1914.
The anniversary Of Washlngton's Birthday was
observed to-day by parade OF the Ninth brigade,
the display OF the national dag from public and
private buildings and, in some instances the sus-
pension OF business. Company COntinentals)
MADE an Independent parade.
The New York herald., 1874-02-24
THE DAY ELSEWHERE.
A General Holiday in Boston.

BOSTON, Feb. 90, 1874.
The anniversary OF Washingt0n's Birthday Is
observed here to-day as legal holiday. The
banks courts, Custom House, &c, are closed and
business Is largely suspended.