davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-03
OH Chilly Ar'scut'st.


Horace Greeley said to have Died a Catholic
| From the n. \. sunday Democrat.
1t was we'll understood by the most init
mate friends OF Horace Greeley that he
had strong predictions toward the Cath
Ole religion.
For some time before his death, in his
lucid intervals, he spoke about religion to
u Catholic friend who was constantly in at
tendance upon him. .-i..t ....
Mr. II finding Mr.. Greeley sinking
fast asked him would he wish to have a
minister attend him. He replied, "Well,
yes, Mr., l.; should like to die a
Catholic.
Shall bring you priest, sir?" asked
the other. @
Eyes, do L, bring me a priest;
always liked the Catholics and their relig-
ion.n H.. 81
L. quietly went out and called on the
Rey, Father F., but, unfortunately, did
not find him at home. lie hurried back,
leaving a note explanatory of his mission
for the priest
On his return he found Mr. Greeley
sinking fast, but he took l. by the
hand and whispered to him, Is he com.
HE is not at home, sir, but do you want
to die Catholic p ..
II do, whispered Mr.. Greeley.
''Then, sir, you know that in case of ne.
cessity lay baptism is good; so if you be.
lieve in the doctrines and Teaching of the
Catholic Church, I'll baptize you. Have
you been baptized?"
mo, L, haptize me; want to die
a Catholic, replied Mr. Greeley family.
MIR. L took pitcher. and pouring
water three times on his head. administered
to him private baptism.
Mr. Greeley squeezed LIS hand and soon
relapsed into a tit Of insensibility, from
which he never recovered. Dir. L. then
hurried to the priest house and found the
Rev. Gentleman on his road to Mr.. Gree
ley. He told him what he had done, and
that Mr.. Greeley became insensible since
"You have done right, said the priest
and as he is insensible there is no use il
me creating any noise by going up there
now so if he RECEIVERS consciousness again,
let me know at once. " ...l
He promised to do so, but Mr.. Greeley
never recovered his senses again and, ac-
cording to Catholic doctrine, he died in
the faith of the Catholic church.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-03
ALMOST A MIRACLE!
TESTIMONIAL

ONCE and Residence No. "A Dauphine ST.,
NEW ORLEANS sept. ~, loio.
CAPT TRYON j, " OODWAltD
Agent Maguire's Medicines.
No IS Magazine Street:
FsTyFNED SIR From a Keeling of heartfelt graf
itude. and general sense OF duty, | am prompted
10 address you and respectfully beg to give you
voluntary and brief statement OF my past anu pres
emf state of health CUNDRAsGo LIVER AND BLOOD
BITTRRs AND SARsAPARlLLA Tonic. My health 10Y
wears has been bad, but from the commencement OF
mis- wear rapidly declined, forcing me TO abandon
ali character of business; and upon becoming COM
pletey paralyzed in my night arm and Will III III
whole right side threatened, became helpless 81
hopeless indeed, though attended upon Dy tns and
skflIful physicians of this and other stsls nedi
cities with no benefit; and, In fact, my o. mat ul-
cal knowledge forces me to reailLe the nisce soon
less some change and improvement .o my every
with me would shortly die, and Ds s by n most
earthly arrangement accordingly si,arfad To and
proyidential circumstance | H Ss from yonr yen.
met you, about a month sgoi no gratifx you but
eroUs sympathy, whs slnrce OF bepent to mysehb
only try the CundnrsnsO' am now s,most entirely
ishmsn5 ana TIL health, and that by the use OF
restored 70 ,iRyie Of the CUSpuRASeo LIVER AND
put Oh frrrERs and sARsArAKrlAA Tos'N isT Ti,
bLoogg renewed and resurreeted msH, ana WI.
inoeeg nv dear sir. he grateful in my rememoranee
eyv ,oa Tor the kind interest and generous ~
o. q I'm me in my wretched helplessness, ana M,
e,nyinced that to the use Of Cunde.sngo anS
vine Providence through you, am inasO'eu '
new lease OF life. -. r,hi,ea
From q sense Of duty, let me ask that 8 pa1ns .i
,,an "a m case h.. m sde; and by my happy s4ps.i-
enc none ueed despair. aud that th,oesn s,,si
the use of Cundursngo: the1 NE, vs1 hire itses
has ned. With resPee. ana IN NJ %.
vours truIy etc. ThoS. a.Lo"AN Us as-S
5oeiS Nav URLh ANS, Sspt -. $50
We the undersigued, being psnsonsly ssqas ssoys
,v,sb i,r Logan. chesrfuliy certify that hs
ststemert il true and correct n tfs.l I-1.sk
y "A f.,,ODWIS.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-03

dress Wholesale Depots, 81 White street, New
York; SOL Race street. philadelphia s-7dom
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-03
-4. -. so
@ R EAT
.'..-# -s,.,..,.s sJ
/ u N G
Remedy.

sY- The attention of those afflis ted with colds
coughs, and with any disease IT the lungs, is d.
rected to this valuable remedy. The Of the
year has already come when, account of the sud
den changes in the weather, colds and coughs are
easily taken, and If neglected may lead to disease
of the lungs What Is needed under such crcum
stances IL reliable remedy-speedy in afording
relief and effectua In arresting further progress OF
disease. 4sf.t
sY- To arr"s, the existing irritation OF the ar
passages and ,he lungs, speedily and ehectualiy,
the and cause Of cough, 10 an important step
gained toward relief and cure in the first stages OF
| the disease MAsTA's PULMoNIC BAIsAM possesses
this important power, and while IL promptly and
relieves cough it renders the lungs further relief
by promoting free discharge OF the accumu lated
mucus in the air passa ges imparting healthy &C.
ton and vigor at the same time.
re Those suffering with congh and the first sta
GEES Of lung disease, will therefore find In this
valuable preparation speedy and decided rellef
Even those whoee condition is beyond recovery,
will derive from 8 great benefit as well as
comfort For the class OF diseases 1t Is designed to
relieve, the general Commendalion 1t has received
has proved its great efficacy beyond question. For
the past twenty years thousands have been speedily
and etfectually cured by its timely use while sui.
ferng from severe colds, protracted coughs. and
from vegetable balsams and the medicinal proper
ties of roots and herbs with no minerals or poson'
Gus acids simple and safe IN the materials used
it can be taken AT any time. . .
esy~Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medi'
cncs throughout the couD'-v 2-Id&wu
For sale in Rock Island by G. speidelE,J
Brucnert Benser II Thomas, Emil KnhlcT.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-01
Probability lis.

WAsnISGToY, March 3l.--The storm
center will prevail more to-nigh. to.
wards Chesapeake Bay.
For Northwest and Upper Lake region,
rising temperature, falling barometer,
northerly winds veering to southwest and
partly cloudy weather.
For Lower Missouri and Ohio Valleys
and Tennessee, northeastcrly and north.
westerly winds, cloudy weather and snow
or rain
For Gulf states, low but rising barome-
ter, falling Temperature, southwesterly to
northwesterly winds, cloudy weather and
rain.
For South Atlantic states, southwes.erly
winds, low barometer, falling temperature,
and cloudy weather with ram on Wednes-
day.
northoss.orly and nor.fssIg% ,a haaso meter
weather, snow and rain.
Tho rivers will probably fall slightly
at Cincinnati, Louisville, Keokuk, Nash
vile and the Ohio river rise at Pitts
brug
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-01
TRAGIC NARRATIVE oF rACTs.

TRAGIC NARRATIVE OF FACTS.
Tho heirs of two brothers, named
Jacnucs. and Francois Lcfevrc, have,
through their attorney, presented me-
mortal to the Indians sonstc, which reads
moro like an opitome OF tragic romance
than "a narrative # actual facts. Jacques
Bsfsvrc camo to this country about tho
year 1880, and settled in lawrence county.
Indiana. near 81. Frhncisvillr, on the
banks Of the Wabash. For fifteen years
be toiled industriously on his farm, chop
ping wood and selling 1t for fuel to pass
ing steamboats,.
In 1865 be wss murdered shot while
standing near his wood-pie waiting for
an approaching steamer. An inquest
was held, bat tho mystery of tho assnssin-
alton was not solved, and the incident
gradually dropped out Of the recollection
of tho people in the neighbour BOD. Eight
years later Francois Lefeyro camo over
from France 90 collect what might be
due tho estate Of his brother, and 10 live
on tho farm; hut few months after his
arrival he too was shot on procisclv the
same arot where bis brother FELL and his
murderer was never apprehended, nor
any clue obtained concerning his identity.
The Lefevre estate consisted of seventy
throo acres, and since jacques was shot,
although tho farm has produced nothing,
the taxes have been regularly paid by the
heirs. They have repeatedly endeavored
to sell tho land since the murder Of Fran
co.'s, but notwithstanding the fact that it
was offered as low as 81 so an acre, no.
body could DO found willing to risk bis
life on this ill-omened place. For this
reason tho heirs pctitioned the Legislature
to accept the Lefevro estate on
behalf of the commonwealth, TO be
devoted 10 any public use for tho
benefit of the county Of Lawrence, on
condition that the same will be known as
"The Bloody Field or by any other APP
propriato denomination reminding the
actual generation of the impunity some
what inexplicable of double murder un-
der moro inoxplicable circumstances at
eight yoars-interval." They also ask that
the sum of the taxes paid on the estate
from 1915 to tho present time may be re-
imburscd TO them, and a bill drawn in the
interest Of the petitioner is now before the
Indiana senate for its action thereon.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-01

A Liberal Religious association has beer
organized in this city and sixty person.
have become members. Il is believed by
the organizers Of tho association that
within few days tho names Of no least
one hundred members will grace is roll.
The association proposes to desire tho fur.
theranee OF the enjoyment of mental lib
erty, and to promote the cause Of truth.
Among tho great objects the members
have in WOW arc, We Rro told, the obtain
ment OF social advantages, the aiding Of
the cause Of truth and progress and a.
'alnment to tina, perfection and truthful.
hess OF mind which is the secret inten-
ton of nature This information has
liked our mind. Desiring something of
Inc kind limited at above we had been
almost persuaded TO follow the fashion
and 60 into church, but tho association
furnishes to our hand all the good we do
are ana we are therefore knocking q. tie
door, Admitted, if we nro not saved
'hsn is there no virtue in soft or high.
sounding words
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-01
MARKET REP0Pr.

MRNrHis, March 3l--Flour dull. Corn
meal active at 3 40. Corn -. oats, de-
mand light; holders firm at b.. Hay
steady; western II Oo@2l 20. Bran duh
and unchanged. Fork demand light; hold
ers firm a. ~ co. Lard 9l6lO1. Bacon
demand light; holders firm; shoulders }
@7li sidos 93@lo.
CINCINNATI, March 3l.--Flour quiet.
Whea. duh 40 Corn castor, mixed 90
@GG. Oats qui,t 5o6j7. Rye 03Cl
OF. Barley dun and nominal; cheese
unchanged. Pork firm lG %, Lard firm
steam 81; kettle offered o. Bulk meats
strong, clear rib SIGsl; clear 81 all loose
sslesi clear rib s. packed. Bacon firm
shoulders G.@7, clear rib 9@9l; clear %
all packed. Whisky firm 81.
Sr. LOUIS, March 3l-uemp unchanged.
Flour quiet and weak; small business
Wheat dull and lover; No 2spring 23I;
No rcd fall offered at l SO, 33b hid;
No 2 | i9@l so. Corn firm, good de-
msnd: No mixed e3@G3l, offered April
at 63!, G23 bid. Oats steady and FIRM No
2 mixed 49l@5O. Barley firm and un-
changed. Rye higher; No . 97l@9s. Pork
ilrmer at IL 90. Dry salt meats firm but
quiet; round lots bose up country shout.
ders 6; clear sides Si@sl; cloar ribs a..
Bacon firm; shoulders 63@7I clear RIB
%; clear sides slG195; packed clear sdop,
buyer April 9,; seller May o.. Lard firm
prime steam spot and frst half April o.
CHICAGO, March 3l.-Flour steady.
Wheat steady, No pring 2j3; No .
l93; regular 3llC9l 81 strictly fresh
cash; l9i April; No 3 | II. Corn, 40
2 mixed 6l5@Cl}; regular G23 strictly
fresh spot; April GIG; new No 2 mixed
500. Oats quiet and weak, No 2423 reg
ular spot; 4G4 May. Rye steady, No 2
9oGo2. Barley quiet and unchanged
Pork demand active and advanced 10 20
cash or April 10 55@l5 65 May, closing
a. inside prices. Lard lair demand and
advanced to . 05 cash or April; 80 May
Bulk meats quiet and unclaimed. Bacon
steady and unchanged. Whisky 90.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-01
Providence. n. I.

Providence, March l.--Proceeiings
IN bankruptcy against n. 81 w. sprague,
q manufacturing company, were instituted
this morning by tho National Bank of
Commerce, and citations worc issued tut
are not yet served upon defendants The
announcement of this proceeding caused
intense excitement among business men
and extraordinary efforts were made
to induce tho bank 10 suspend or
discontinue tho proceedings. \
call for q meeting Of the stockholders Of
the bank to request tho directors 60 sus-
PEND action, has been signed by the rep
resentatives or twelve thousand shares,
all who could DO reached to-day. II is
understood tonight, however, that the
pressure has been unavailing and no
agreement to stop preceding has been
secured, the trust mortgage will have
been IN forco four months tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-01

mlnd, rodo for ward and were greeted with
a Yoley of arrows and bullets from the
under.brush. They dismounted and called
10 the followers OF the command 20 come
up. In the narrow pass they had to APP
proach in single Gle. Those in advance
arrived in time to cut OF Eve of the enc.
my, who proved 60 lie Indians. Here
Lieutenant Turner was wounded in the
side, though not seriously, by a spent ar
row. The balance Of the command soon
arrived on the ground and gave chase,
and coming NJ with tho retreat
ing savages, killed eleven more red
skins. and captured sivty-four horses.
The dead Indians were all soalped.
Among those killed was young sqnaW
abou; eighteen years of sge, who was sno'
on her horse. Her scalp i' among the
trophies, and was on exhibition Thursday
n, Bears a Co.'S store, where II was
eagerly scrn.inizoi BY tho curious. At
tachoi 10 bcsctlp IS an ear with q rude
silver osr-dfop pendant. Tho hair is Goa
black. almost foot long, and trimmed
SQUARE Of tho ends.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-01

PITTsEuRG, March H. River 6 feet
| inches and falling slowly. Woathol
cloudy and stormy, showed at interval
all day.
NASHVILLE, March 3i.--River stll fail
ing, 10 foet on tho shoals. II has beer
raining all day. Arrived-B III Cook
paduceh, Departed 49, Shippers Own
Upor Cumberland.
LITTLE Rock, March 3i.-Weatber
| pleasant. River on stand. g feet be
gauge. Arrived Hattie from above
Departed Fannie Tatum, Now Orleans;
Il w Dugan, Memphis,
NIcKsECRG, March 3l.-Up-Mary
Alice and bsrges, Thos Sherlock, John +.
Tolle, Allegheny Belle, Ste. Genovieve.
Down-Bollo Lee, Yaeger, Mitchell,
Glencoe, Natcho2 Raining all day; river
rising slowly.
MEMPHIS, March 3l.-Wcather clear
and cool; river roso inches. Arrived
MRude, Now Orleans Departed
Of Texas, Pine Bluff Quickstop, White
river; Dean, New Orleans; Rogers, Gin
cinnati Lsdy Bee, st, Louis,
New ORLEANS, March 3l.-Arriyed--
John kilgour, Louisville; John II 1ward,
Arkansas river. Departed -Chas Bod.
mann, Cincinnati; Bismarck, Future Citv
and barges, st Louis Ashland, Arkensas
river. Weather cloudy and warm.
LOUISVILLE, March 2l.-River rising
with feet II inches in the canal and 4
feet inches in Indian chute Weather
cold, rain all day and very cold tonight
Arrived-Andy Baum, Memphis. DE.
parted-Andy Baum, Cincinnati. Bust
ness dull,
EVANSVILLE, March 3l-IIeavy rain
all night mercury 40 to so. River fallen
g inches 20 feet by mark, Down-Mary
Amont, Iron Mountain, Indiana, Taras.
con, Silverthorn and barges, Cleburnc
Longworth, Roberts, Ben Franklin. Bus
siness fair,
CIScISEArI, March 81 River Is feet
ana stationary Arrived -Chermor
evansville; Messenger, Nashville; Ed
Hobbs, Wheeling Fearless, Plttsburg.
Andy Baum, Memphis, Departed-R r.
Hudson, Wheeling; Messenger, Pittsburo.
Minnoola Memphis; Ed. Hobbs and Fear,
less, st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, March 8l.-Arriyed-Ls
Barge, Missouri river; Illinois and Graf.
ton, LIMOS river; Rob Roy, Keokuk.
Grand Tower, Memphis; Bigley, Cairo
Helena, Vicksburg; Rock Island, Gslena,
Depsried-Josie and Fleming, Illinois
river Northwestern, Winona; Rob Row.
heokuki Howard and Moore, New or.
leans Petrol ana Comet, Upper Mlssis-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-01

OTTAWA, March 3l.--In the commons
this afternoon Attorney.Gcneral CLARK,
of Manitoba, attended at the bar of tue
house aud was examined by Mr.. MaclSin-
zc Bowel. He testified TO Riels hand
writing on tho members roll; testified
that an indictment had been found against
him in the Manitoba court of the Queen e
bench and produced tho warrant issued
therein. An order was rnato that the po-
licemsn attend tho bar tomorrow
with tho warrant issued in
Ottawa An order was also made that
Lon Riel attend in his place IN the house
tomorrow. 1t Riel appears he will be
arrested, and If he does not bis absence
will be taken as prims facic evidence that
he lie a fugitive from justice, and following
the English precedent, motion will be
made to expel him frsm the house.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-01
Lafayette.

LAFAYETTE, March 81. Tho ladies Of The
temperance brigade s.lll continue their
VISITS TO saloons and wholesale liquor
housos' Ihey arc generally courtioualy
received and kindly treated, though no
COCA results have yo. manifested them
serves Tao city council has ordered that
I VA TX snd nine o'clock provisions of tho
hs4'ef OIL are carried out, and us con-
sequence no liquor is sold after nine
o'clock pm.
Tho central committee met to-day and
eAoq upon Tuesday, Juno I'd, as the time
!ot holding the primary election for NOM
mating candidates for county Offices.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-01

a pEsPERADo named Terrell shot and
Alied a lawyer named Myers, at Caging-
ton' Kentucky few days AGO. hecsus,
the lawyer, who WAS tho attorney of tho
desperados wife in divorce case. had
dared to ask questions the assassin pro.
ie'sed to believe wero deropstory TO his
honor. Terrell is type Of elan, Of
men who would kill feilow.men q, cola
blood, II they could construe VIM.
glance or word INTO an Insult ,rboy
were always heavily armed with ris,oi.
and knives, and walked with svs,r,,.
Always informing those who ca,uo i,,o
contact with ,hem that they were poutlo.
men, they had in their com.
position 10 gentlemanly traiq nv
eessiVe drinkers of whisky, they were no,
often responsible human beings. hgpor
adding fuel 10 their innate savapeoe.s .,
disposition. This class OF gentleman
bummers has been decimated ky me
events Of the last few years, but ROW and
then we meet one Of these "gentlensnn
even as far North rs Coyjngtop ~.
lucky. The halter Is one Of tho relic .,
bsrbarisn, but if it must be used i, .bon,d
be employed in strsngling follow lr,o
Terrell His ".aking Off would bo =
benefit to tho world.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-01
LONDON.

LoNDoE, March ala dispatch from
Melbourne says Rochofort ard his com.
psnions escaped from New Caledonia by
atorlng themselves away in vessel
They have arrived in sydney and viii
proceed TO Europe diroct.
Tho bark Hiram, arrived at Liyerpool
rom Fensacola to-day, experienced vory
leaVy weather and lest several mon over.
board, including the master.
Lora Mayor Of IL ndon, gave banaue,
tonight in honor Of Sir Garne,t \yolsIv
Among the distinguished guests preson,
were Prince of Wales, Prince Arthur
Duke Cambridge Wis Count Cordwoli
and Gathem Hsrderay.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-01

The ladies Of Springfield, in this state,
paid n saloon.keepers five hundred dollars
tho other doy for tho privilege Of pouring
GU, his watered whiskey. 10 nccccded
to the terms Of tho crusaders ana is how
chuckling over his bargain. The ladies
had glorious time pouring tie beer and
whisky into tho gutter.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-01

The amiable editor Of the Metropolis
Times ia engaged in newspaper battle
with person he calls tina sub-rosa editor
of the Vienna News. The Times odi-
tor, who doesn't like Senator Ferrell, had
congressional aspirations and would not
be a candidate for the senate. The News
editor, who knows how serious charge II
is to say aporson is candidate for con
grcss, asserts that the Times man la.
iibled Ferrell and denounces the con
gressional charge as foundationloss, whore
upVu tho "n:---i --,a,> o.1ls 49, ,N~,rr
man an ass. And row NO hope and ex
pect tho News man will call the Times
man "another."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-01
oiAIEES INDIAN SCALPS LIFT
ED, AND siXTY-FOUR HkAb
OF HORSES CAPTUREbt,
IDenison, Texas New. o-,l,

From Lieutenant Z. r. T,rr
from fort orihn, we have been p.s1.a A. +,
possession Of the following Int -5I IA
news from the frontier; '0'''hg
On the 9th inst, scout of fifty men nm -
der command OF Lieutenant Colonel Bnel
left the supply camp, ninety mile
west Of Fort Griffin. After nGrob.
ing two days they reached Double
Mountain Ford, where their
attention was attracted to a smoke. eyi.
IDENTIFY rising from a camp Are. On got.
ting nsarer herd of horses was seen. and
couple OF tents in the thieket, and soon
efter man ran into the brush. Captain
Lee and Lieutenant Turner, Of the COM
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-01

THE friends Of the late Prof. Agasliz
propose to raise a memorial TO him by
placing upon a strong and enduring basis
the work to which he devoted his life
the Museum of Comparative Geology.
To this end several Of tho professor
friends propose TO raise fund to DO
known as the "Teachors' and Publics'
Memorial Fund, the proceeds Of the fund
to be applied to tho expenses of tho mu.
scum. 1t is proposed that the teacher.
and pupils Of tho whole country take part
in this movement, and that, on the BIRTH
day of Agassiz, tho 2sth day Of May,
ls74,they shall each contribute something,
however small, to the proposed fund.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-01

Our neighbcr Of the Gazette says
"Therc are no women in Cairo who pro-
pose to molest our saloon.keepers or make
them afraid Our saloon-keepers are
not the kind Of men who fcar women, and
when under the banner Of the crusade,
women would have charm the Cairo
showers of the blooming bowl would no,
run away from.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-01
Paris,

PARIS, March 3l.-Gen. Sickles late
u > minister TO Spain, and Caleb Cushing
had an interview yesterday. Mr.. Sickles
will roman sometime in London in con-
sequence of sickness in his family. Mr..
Cushing will leave for Madrid on Friday
morning.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-01
Philadelphia,

PHILADELPHIA, March Sly Yesterday
afternoon, Henry b. Hurst, once well
known es poet OF considerable promsio,
died in this city, Aged 60 years.
Tho trials OF former conductors of the
pennsylvania railroad, charged with en-
bezzlcing monies and sto.en tickets, etc.
resulted in their conviction.