davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-24


DIE heilige Schriit list klein blOsses Gle
schichtsbuch. Sic fuehrt uns in die crosse,
Heilsthaten Gottes, damit wir daraus die
grossen Iicilsgedanken Gottes erkennen.
llier list kcine trockene Begrinsentwickol.
Jung, sondern ueberall die frlscheste Lebens
darstcllung, und vie der Gott der Bibel
klein hoechster unfassbarer Gedanke ist.
sohdern Elm persocnlcher Gott. der NIT
SEMEN yernuenftigen Geschoepfen in den
tungsten vcrkehr trltt und sic ais seine
Kinder an der erzieheDden Hand hiehrt. 30
sind auch die in der hi. Schriit geschllder.
ten Menschen keine Phantasiewesen
sondern wirklichc decentralization, deren
DarsteluDg das Gepraege der Wahrhelt un.
yerkennbar aufgedrueckt list. Die Be
trachtung solcher Lebensbilder list vom
hoechsten Intsresse und Werth; wir lernen
dadurch den Herrn und sein ErzIehungs.
werk, die Mensehheit und .uns selbst YER
stehn. Desshalb fuehle ich mich yeranlasst.
an den sonntagabenden Lebensbllder der
hl. Schrift und zwar zuerst DIES alien Tes-
tamentes zum Gegenstsnd.meiner Predigten
IA maehen, und brlnge solches eur 0edent-
lichen kenntniss. Z. DURsCRNER,
Pastor.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-24

GET your oysters at the Delmonico.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-24

One thousand note heads printed at tn
BULLETIN Office for Si.OO; TWO th9usand 10
$50.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-24
GEN. ]. BLACKBURN JONES.
HON. JOHN H. OBERLY.
HON. F. BROSS and COL. R, R. TONNES.

METROPOLIS, Friday, Oct. %, Y. NJ,
GoLcoNDA, Saturday, "a, l A"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-24
Stateunep e.


one thousand statements printed at THE
BULLETIN Office for $3.50 TO 400.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-24
The BULLETIN
CAIRO LOCAL NEWS.
SATURDAY, ooToBERai, 1874.
WANTED.

Somebody TO take from us a thousand blll
heads, good paper and finely printed, for
ESQ TO 400.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-17

Farmers and Ranchers' Tools and goods of every kind and QuaI- ity required by them.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-17
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, January 13-The friends of the Texas and Pacific road are under stood to nave agreed upon measure to be submitted to Congress, in which govern ment will be asked to guarantee interest on bonds of the company to the extent Of forty or fifty millions, which would aggre- gate three to four millions annually. Bonds thus endorsed can be readily negO- tiGted in Europe. The government will be secured by a first mortgage on nearly five hundred miles completed road which it can purchase whenever the road fails to pay interest on these bonds. Members from the south and southwest are believed 10 be united in favor of aid to the road.
 WASHINGTON, January H.-Strong oppo- sitiOn is manifested to Cushing's confirma, tiOn as Chief Justice of Supreme Court. Sargent to-day read in the senate a letter from Cushing to Jeff. Davis introducing Confederate Sympathisers. The letter be- gins: My dear friend, and abounds in eX- presSfOns of sympathy with secession. It created an intense sensation. It is now thought Cushing will lose the Chief Jus ticeShip and spanish mission also.
 Gen. sherman, before the House Con- mittee on military affairs, opposed any reduction of the military force; he thought many of the sea coast defenceS useless; said building of railroads whereby bodies of troops could be thrown fIom one point to another with great rapidty and abso- lute certainty, would take away all dan ger of invasion.
 Gold lll12; Greenbacks S915@91.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-17
Centennial Certificates of Stock.

To all subscribers for one or more shares of stock of the Centennial Commission, a beautifully engraved certificate will be given. Each share costs $l0 paid in in stallments running through about two years. These certificates will be highly ornamental and memorial in their design, and will adorn parlOr or office. Hardly a person who can spare S10 for pictures to adoTn room, would hesitate to pay S10 for Centennial certificate. The utmost care has been taken in procuring the best and most eXquisitely skilled talent for per fecting the design. A Washington dis patch of December 2l, thus refers to the subject:
 Clement M. Riddle and N. P. ShOrtridge called on the Secretary of the Treasury yesterday, in company with Hon. Leonard Myers, presenting for his approval the de- sign for the engraving of the certificates of stock for the Centennial. This design has been adopted by the Centennial Board of Finance, approved by the Commissioners and only required, under the law, the final approval of the Secretary. The design was pronounced to be in excellent taste. and after official approval, was placed in charge of George B. McCarter, the Super lntendent of the Treasury Printing Blu reau, who gave direction to his engrayers to commence work upon it at once.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-17

the post. On the day in question, the post | commander gave directions to c. E. Coo | lev, the guide, and the friendly chiefs, MI, guel and Patone, to arrest Charley ana confine him in the guard-house.
 Upon seeing them approach, Cnafley snapped a revolver at Mir. Cooley, but be- fore he could pull the trigger again, he was shot through the heart by Patone. Every thing was quiet on the reservation, the Apaches being fully satisfied with the at- fair. They said Charley had long been one of the worst Indians on the re5erVa- tion. The conduct of Mr. Cooley, MlgueI and PatOne is very highly praised. Jan
 uary l, 1874, 1900 Indians were counted at
 Apache by Major Randall. Lieut.. Cfaigie, l2th Infantry, tnlrSy-SlH
 recruits for the 5th Cavalry ana lZth ana 23d Infantry, Lieut.. Stille, 23d lnlantry, and Surgeon Thornton are at Yuma. They came by the Newborn from san Franclsco.
 PHEsCOTr, January 16.-The news ofGen. Crooks confirmation melted general re- jOicing at Fort Whipple and headquarters yesterday.
 A brigadier-general's salute of eleven guns was fired; an excellent serenade from the 23d Infantry band, was feature of the reioicngS. In the evening, General and Mrs. Crook were called upon by many friends, including all the officers and la dies of the post and many of the prOmi- nent citizens of Prescott, who presented their hearty congratulations upon the con firmation. A social hop concluded the celebration. which was well attended and lasted until after midnight. Telegrams and letters cOngratulating Gen. Crook up- on his confirmation have been coming in from all quarters.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-17
WICKENBERG.

WICKENBERG, January Weather cloudy. Considerable rain has fallen dur ing the past week, and old residents say this has been the wetteSt season of any known for years.
 Charles F. Curtiss passed through here on his way east yesterday. Joseph Col lingwood Of Florence returned from Pres colt yesterday. It is understood he has made arrangements to have telegraph office opened at Florence. Two deSerlerS named Anderson and Lynch were captur- ed here yesterday and taken back to Pres colt by Lieut.. F.. D. Thomas.
 Since the Indians have been subdued great many prOSpectOrs are at work pros pecting in the mountains all over this sec ton. A good many very rich lodes have been discovered within a radius of seven miles from this point, which, if proven as good as the ore already tested, large quan- titles of ore will be hauled to Ehrenberg and from thence shipped to San tfanci GO this season. A few bands of rowing Indi- ans have been seen in the mountains dur ing the past two weeks, but none of them showed any hostility.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-17
FROM YUMA.

YUMA, January 16.-Steamer Newborn arrived at Point Isabel on the 10th. Had heavy northwest wind all the way from Cape St. Lucas to Guaymas. She was de- tained at san Francisco until 23th Decem- Der 10 have a patch replaced on boiler. She started on her return January 12 The steamer COcopah, with following passen- gers arrived January II: Lieut.. Craigie, Lieut.. Stille, Dr. Thornton, all of U. s. A.; :; Mrs. G. w. Nash and children; MT. Jaeger and thirty-seven enlisted men and one laundress. Her freight amounted to 2Sl1 packages S70 of which are for Tucson merchants. The up river steamer will probably leave tomorrow. Steamer from up river not arrived yet. Boat connecting with steamer for San Francisco leaves Yu- ma January 26.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-17

HE SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE is the cheekiest of all the journals, and for all that may be as prosperous as any. It has some merit and much demerit. It seems ts act upon the belief that as a rule ali country journalists are quite luny, or, what is the same thing, anxious to labor for its success without any return therefor save & rather worthless map and unrelia- ble paper. It sends us a column adver- tisement for insertion three times and a small one for six times, and asks that they be placed in the most conspicuous columns and incidentally requests edito- rial notice-and all for what? For a com paratively worthless map and untrust- worthy paper. This community was can vassed not long since by a Chronicle agent who obtained quite 2 list of sub %eribers, and more than one of them have :2dered us the paper if we would pay the a1estage thereon. The advertising the cheeky concern asks us to do for it. is Worth at our business rates at least $35, and placed In our columns as asked, would not be done by us for penny less than $50.
 The quicker and more completely the country press makes the city con. cerrs pay full prices in cash for sdyer- tiSing and pufs, the quicker will it become fairly respected without being a whit less profitable. Any of the leading New York dailies can be had fer SlO per year cur- rency, and The Chronicle which amounts to nothing in comparison with the poor est of them, costs S6 per year in coin The Chronicle has right to ask us to do just what it has as above indicated. and we have right to respond just as we have.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-17
SAN DIEGO.

SAN DIEGO, January 15.-Weather unu- suaily fine for the last three days. The city is crowded with eastern tourists.
 Opposition makes steamship matters lively. Steamers are running crowded with passengers on the Southern Coast. The mail line has the preference.
 The Union this morning publishes tele- gram announcing confirmation of General Crook
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-17
EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE
Traders Store

In APACHE PASS and CAMP BOWIE.
 Arizona Territory. Supplies kept for travellers going East or West, as we'll as GOODS for ALL, and at fair rates.
 -TULLYs OCHOA & co. November 1, 1873. -
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-17

F Taesdns M: H1sa, 4, S. sa1 s1TFRBgEe, F9sBeseo,
 E. N. FISH 6 co, NEW GOODS. CHEAP GOODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ENERAL l. MERCHANDISE,
 TUCSON, A. T., Are constantly receiving large and com plete assOrtInents Of goods, consisting of GROCERIES & PROVISIONS DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
 HATS and CAPS,
 BOOTS and SHOES,
 FANCY GOODS and
 STATIONERY,
 QUEENSWARE,
 HARDWARE and CUTLERY, LEATHER,
 HARNESS,
 FARMING TOOLS and
 GRAIN SACKS,
 And the choicest brands Ot WINES, LIQUORS, TOBACCOs,
 AND CIGARS. All of which we offer at nprecedentedly LOW RIG ES
 FOR CASH. Give us call and be convinced that our goods are of the best quality and as cheap as can be bought of any house in the Territory. PINE LUMBER and SHINGLES forsale.
 BARLEY and CORN, In any quantity, at lowest possible rates.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-17

Camp Grant is situated convenient to Pueblo Viejo and other new settlements on the Gila; not far from the noted Clifton Mines, on the roads between Camps Bow ie and Apache, and San Carlos. Our prices are as low as any dealers and goods as good as can be purchased in the best markets. Patronage is respectfully solicited.
 BUCK & SNYDER Camp Grant, A. T., December 20, 1873. ly
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-17

Our stock has been selected with great care by one of the firm of most
 EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE and with especial reference to the require mentS of THIS MARKET. We are confi- dent we meet the necessities of our custo- mers at as REASONABLE RATES as any house in the Territory.
 To examine our stock and PRICE our goods, will be to purchase.
 FULLY, OCHOA & co.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-17
FOR TRAINS.

LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES,
 CHAINS, COLLARS,
 WHIPS, CARRIAGE AXELS, HUBS, STOKES and RIMS; MULE and HORSE SHOES and NAILS. and in fact everything required for OUT FITTING TRAINS.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
HORSE NOTES.

Betting books have been opened at the American
Jockey Club rooms on the Withers and Belmont
Btakes, to be run at the next spring meeting at
Jerome Park. The Wthers Stakes closed with
nfty-eight entries and the Belmont Stakes with
dfty-three. The first stake VIII be run on the nrst
day Of the meeting, the distance one mile. The
distance for the Belmont Is mile and half. Mr..
kelmont's Rhadamanthus, boswell Cammack's
King Bolt and McGrath's Chesapeake and Ari5tides
are the highest priced colts on the list for the
WIthers Stakes, to only being onered against
them; while In the Belmont Stakes Lawrence &
G. Lortlard's Hyder Ali Is considered the best
or the lot by the bookmakers, who will only
bet to against him. +. Lorillard's James A,
X. W. Cameron's Bayminster, McDaners Willie
Burke, boswell a Cammack's King Bolt McGrath's
Chesapeake and Arlstides and Mr.. Belmonrs
Rhadamanthus have to offered against them.
Those on which 10 TO Will be ald are ID. Swigerts
Australian colt dam Bonnet; McDaniel's Bette
Ward colt hcGrath's Gavin, T. Lorard's Risk,
r: MOTIFS colt by bennington, dam Ruthless, and
his colt by bennington, dam Relentless; John
hunters Australind, Mr.. BelGoat's Bcrnous and
Thomas Puryear's Meko. The betting on the
others ranges from IL to to rs to |. Many changes
an the odds viii undoubtedly take place during
the winter Books will also be opened on other
dxed events soon.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
THE BAPTIST MINISTERS OoNFBRBNoE.

The Baptist ministers met in conference yester-
day in the Mariners Baptist church in oliver
street. DR.. Armltage presided. The subject OF
revivals, and how to conduct them, which had
been under discussion from the previous week,
was continued by Dr. Fulton, OF Brooklyn. who
has or has had during couple Of weeks past
revival 10 his church. Inc discussion was partci-
pated in by Drs. Armitage, Lawson, Thomas,
Hodge, Patton and others. The Conference just
barely escaped passage ut arms between DE-.
Fulton and brother VINO has been rasped BY
his paper, the reference to which brought
from DR.. Armitage some excellent remarks
on the relation OF the press to religion. He
remarked that the press IL The greatest power IN
the land to-day, and wnle 1T Is not consecrated to
God or to religion, 1t does, he believes, consclen-
tlously ann 10 report the truth concerning re.
ligiOus questions. And though the recent reports
OF scandals mad greatly injured religion, Still the
newspapers had sought 10 get at the truth III
those matters also. As practical result OF the
discussion the Conference decided TO observe next
Thursday week, december 3, as u day OF fasting
and prayer. The brethren are to gather IN the
Mariuers' church at ten A. M. and hold religious
services there all day. The proprIety OF holding
series OF union revival meetings in different
churches was referred to but not acted upon.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
THE METHODIST PREACHERS.

At the Methodist Minister'S meeting yesterday
the Rev. william McAlister read an essay on
thinking" The matter and the manner OF
thinking. the results OF CAREFUL careless and exces
thinking were clearly indicated and illustrated,
and certain cautions were given young preachers
on these several points. The Revs. J. q. LoZier
and A. q. White, VINO are here In the East, seek
ing aid for the poor sufferers by the grasshopper
plague IN Dakota, Idaho ana adjacent States and
Territories, by invitation addressed the meeting.
Ihey gave an account o. the wnoesae oevasta-
here indorsed by the Governors OF the States and
Territories winch they represent. and by the
Methodist bishops and by other civil anu ecclesias
tlcal dlgnltarles and ask permission to represent
their cauee IN the pulpits Of the Eastern states.
They are glad to get donations or money or cloth
s00uld be done quickly, ere the winter, with It's
rlGOrS, sets In.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
THE CHESS TOURNAMENTS.

The national grand chess tournament, now be-
ing played at the Cafe International, in the
Bowery is daily becoming more interesting. At
nrst the leading players were pitted against men
OF Inferior power, as the former were all trying to
win as many games as possible before beginning
the hard part OF the contest-when Greek meets
Greek, &C., &c. Some OF the best players have
already played forty games, and as they only have
nlty-two to play In all they cannot fail to come
together before long. The outside puolic are also
beginning TO take more interest the result, and
with the curious, many or whom. judging from
their faces, never saw game OF chess before in
their lives The following Is the score OF the lead
ing players up to the PRESENT.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
mffd Base-fieet, Atlantic.
Right Field-Waite, Easton probably.

Tnird Base-Feet Atlantic.
Right Reld-Walte, Easton tprobably).
Centre Field-Pike, Hartford.
Lett Field-Cuthbert, Chicago.
SuDBtltute-SweaSy.
IL Is not quite certain but that McMullen,
Athletic, Will play IN the nine II so, he win take
centre, Pike going TO right.
The men are to rendezvous here January l, 1875,
and VIII go into winter training after the Boston
fashion. at the Missouri Gymnasium, IN 81.
Charles street. Their salaries vary from ST. 200 to
81, $40 and aggregate $1,000 q year. Half the
salary is 70 be paid Tonthly the remainder at the
In all probability, be captain OF the nine.
The st. Louis club has entered Tor the national
and Will make Its frst Eastern tour
early in the spring. The capital 10 $40, ,000 OF
which $4,000 have already been paid up: The
ofcers OF the club are e:-PfesdeDt J. b. q. Lucas ;
Vice President w. q. Sreiger; Treasurer, 8. p.
Smith: secretary, Charles p. Towle.
The GROUNDS lie near the city and, az the Empire
Red Stocking matches for the local championship
last summer attracted crowds unparalleled even
In Chicago and Cincinnati: there are good reasons
for anticipating that St. Louis will prove profit
able town for Eastern mines to visit.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
Died.

A.
states Army, to MARGARErrA, daughter or John G.
Bach, ESQ.,, OF Strati0rd.
Died.
ABBOTT On Sunday, November %, 1874, LIzzIE
WYATT, wife or Rev. w. +. Abbott. aged 80 years.
The relatives and friends oi the family are re-
spectiuly invited to attend the funeral services
At the Washington square Methodist Episcopal
church, on Tuesday evening. at hafpast seven
O'Clock. The remains Will be taken to wilkes
AIrCHIsoN.-On Sunday, November %, Mrs.
JESSIE AITCHIsoN, widow OF the late James Attcni-
Ihe relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, from her late resi-
dence, so Union place, Greenpolnt, on Wednesday,
BEACH.-On Saturday, November 2, 1874, at his
resloence, corner OF f1fty-mnth street and Broad
way, alter lingering illness, u. MILLS BEACH.
the funeral services, at the Church OF the Holy Sa-
viour, East Twenty-fitn street, near Madison ave.
Charleston Is. C) papers please copy.
BooLE.-On Monday, November 20, OF consump-
tion, DORA, daughter OF Rev. w. II. and E Q.
The funeral VIII take place from Seventeenth
street Methodist Episcopal church, on Wednesday,
November 25, at one z. NJ.
BRADY.-On Monday, November %, 1874, JAMES
BRADY, native OF Klllencair county Cavan, Ire
The Relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectiully invited to attend the funeral, which
will take place from his late residence. 33s East
Thlrty-sixth street. on wednesday, November 70.
at one O'Clock 7. M.
CARoLIN--On Sunday. November %. DENIS, only
surviving son OF the late Denis Carolin.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectiully invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. l23 East Twelfth street, on
Wednesday, the 25th inst, at half-past nine
O'Clock A. M. his remains will be conveyed to
st. Patrick's Cathedral, where a solemn high mass
OF requiem Will be offered Tor the repOse OF his
soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery Tor nterment.
CRANE.On MONDAY, November %, 1874, ELIZA
BETH CRANE, In the 63d year OF her age.
The funeral Will take place on Wednesday,
November %, 1874, from her late residence, Will
iamsbrldge. Friends OF the family are invited TO
attend.
CuRRAs.-At the residence Of her parents, No.
1888 Mulberry street, Monday, November 23, JENNY
s. CURRAN, eldest daughter OF Samuel Q. and
Susan J. Curran, aged years, 10 months and 10
days.
Funeral will take place this day (Tuesday), No
vember "a, at one oclack.
DoNOHoE.--On Sunday November %, JAMES
DOKoHoE, a native OF the parish OF Drumlane,
county Cavan, Ireland. IN the 43d year OF his age.
Relatives and friends OF the family, and those OF
his brothers John Pntlip and Patrick Donohoe, are
respectfully invited to attend the iuneral, from his
late residence, NO. liz West Thirtieth street, on
Tuesday, the gath inst, at one O'Clock. interment
In Calvary Cemetery.
DoBxR-On Monday, November %, CATHARNA
DoBKE, wife OF A. Dobke.
The reisiives and frieads are lnyitad to attend
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
BASE BALL.
The 81. Louis Professional Nine for 1875

The St. Louis Professional Nine for 1875.
81. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 81, 1874.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:-
For the past six weeks an agent OF the St. Louis
Ease Bali club mas been In the East making en-
gagements with the players for 1875. These have
not yet been made public here, but will be m.
nounced In few days. Meanwhile the folio wing
Information may be relied upon:--
The manager Of the club, VINO has absolute power
IN all matters OF discipline ana direction is Mr. s.
n. Grimm, OF Philadelphia. He mas q salary OF
$4,000 The players VINO have signed contracts
and their prooaDie positions in the field are as ioi.
f0ws:-
Cascher-Mtiicr, Easton, OF Pennsylvania
Pitcher-Bradley. Easton.
Short Stop-Pearce, Atlantic.
First Base-Dehman, Atlantic.
Second Baae--Battin. Athletic.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24

From the ABOVE 1t would be nard to say who has
the best OF 1t, as twenry-iour games have to be
played. MeSsrs Anders twnO has won three and
lost none) aud Doyle (wh0 has won two and lost
money have both good chance or the first prize.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24

bers OF the T-t w "
DOWNTOWN
Chess Club Is also progressing very favorably.
Tney are playing In their club rooms, No. TX
Second avenue, and since the new rooms upstairs
have been opened have decided quite number OF
matches. A player has TO play match, the best
OF three games, with every contestant and when
each PLAYER wins game and the deciding one is
drawn they are eacn entitled to hall q point. The
following Is the score OF the game up to the
preSenf:-
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

BENJAMIN-BAcH.-On Tuesday. November II, at
Christ church, StratfOr6, Conn.,, by the Rev.
Charles Strong, assisted by the Rev. w. II. Benja-
min, Lieutenant EDWARD A. BENJAMIN, United
states Army, to MARGARETTA, daughter OF John &.
Bach, esq, OF StrattOrd.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24

CADEMY OF MUSIC. THANKSGIVING
"A THURSDAY, November &
STRAKOSCH ITALIAN OPERA.
Thanksgiving evening grand extra performance.
POPULAR PRICES.
Only appearance at the Academy Of Herr CARL
IL BARBfERk DI sEvIGLIA
Mlle Donado Signori De Bassni, Del Puento Scolara
and Carl Formes. Musical Director ana nductor Mr.
8 Behrens. Admission; 81 Reserved seats sc extra
sale at the Academy, 70I and III Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24

his positively closing with the performance
at Farewell Matinee next Saturday. Special Mai
nee on THANKSGIVING DAY Seats for either xepre-
sentaton may be had in advance.