davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-23

NOR SALE-A TIL REE-STORY BRICK
IL house, No. ios West sth St Apply 10
octl2-tf w. II. GREGG, on the premises.
ECR SALE-THE VALUABLE COAL
ding situated In south wilmington, having front
of one hundred feet on the eastern side Of Head
street. between chr stiana avenue and Lobdell ST.,
and depth OF four hundred feet Apply TO
A HIGGINS 1'rua
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-30
/. THE CUBAN WAR.
New York ileralI.1

The news from Cubs shows that the
insurrection is gathering new life since
the overthrow OF the Republic ia Spain
Manzsnillo, which has been almost iso-
lated during the past year by the insur.
gents under Generals CAlixto Garcia and
Modesto Disz is now reported TO he sur
rounded and threatened by tho Cuban
forces, whose number i. set down At four
thousand. Important az is this news in
demons.rating the growing strength Of
the CabAo. ia the Esstern Depart-
inent, the raid OF IN insurgent
band into the Trinidad Valley
Is still more significant. The Inesgre in-
formation allowed to reach US through the
telegraph speaks of the destruction of
three plantations and tho carrying of of
the slaves, but NJ very little faith can be
placed on the accuracy of Spanish account.
the affair may be Of still greater conse-
quehce. The fact admitted, however.
proves that Notwithstanding the much
talked OF trochas the insurgents are car
ryin. tie war westward, and are reoccu-
pyingdistrcts from which they we're driv-
on sonle Year, ago. L. Is thu deliberate
intention OF the Cuban Leaders 70 carry
the War into the Cinco Villas, and General
Gomez is showing how vigorously he can
carry Out his planf. The victories OF Palo
Seco, Mslones and the sscking Of Msnsz.
milo, Santa Cruz and Nueviles show that
the CubAhs are we'll able 10 maintain
themselves sgaiD u she greatest sdort.
Spain can pnt fVrtb. Tho ACTION, 4 Scr.
ramos new govsrnn,snt 10 ssizisy 90 ana
imprisoning insurgents who had surren-
dered to the government will probably
cause thousand 10 aock again to the in
sureent standard; and ms the men 10 th.
field have learned how 70 win arms and
ammunition by Me aid of the terrible
rnschete, We may expect to see the Cuban
struggle taking such proportions that il
may be impossible longer 70 refuse the in
recognition as belligersnts. CAS-
:elsr. Republic no longer blocks tho Way
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-30
MISS NELLIE GRANTS AP.
PREACHING NI'pTIAIS

New York Herald Washington Telegram. !
Miss Nellie Grants engagement is one
OF the leading topics OF society chat here.
II will DO remembered that Fanny Kem-
Bile, the tragedienns, who married Mr..
Pierce Butler, of Philadslphia, and WAS
attsrwsrd divorced from him, had q
younger sister who sviM oed a great. talsut
Tor music. She studied N Italy An.l b
Paris, and n,ade \ esnastjoa AZ several
concerto, butbsiors she Wss fairly on the
stage as primx donna, she was wooed
and won by Mr.. Sartons, q rich English
man Of an old family. Now, when Miss
Nellie Grant returned from Europe last
year she made the Acquaintance. on the
steamer, Of the second son d this Mr.
Ssrtons, and the intimacy ripened into At.
lection Just then the elder brother disd
and the fortunate swain thus becomes the
heir TO tho Sartons estate. 1t 10 inti.s,ei
that tho marriage will come Oh in the
spring, and at the came time Col Fred
Grant and Miss Kitty Cook, tho eldest
daughter OF the es-go, ernor Of this die.
trict.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-30

" UlE W
diana, TO ch4ngS III Ibaso 10 Wsskips.
u -lltI with q rss ~ capital iron
0000to $20o,0oN AL ho chance N.
SmsVe that Of ~ zs5 NJ stionsl BsnL
Wa lnStos, lxp i explained The
isct toe bill, aAdxS6s House wen,
MO ccldmittes efusos Whole. without d,s.
posing Of The bill.
Mr.. Kellogg OF Connecticut, IN the chair.
the considersti IN Of the army bill WA re
sumed. - ~ Z 1.IlOts III.
Mr.. Coburn Of the military oommitte,
fopunned his argument In support Of
,sueha rssiuctioA Of The army a. con,o,u.
plated and showed that it would not he
necessary TO muster out a man, because
tue natural dspletioa OF the, army ever
year by death, expiration, service and de-
seftion amounted 10 over ham its strengt
II was only Necessary ~ keep down ths
enlistment list and lose od some ex.
trAneous matters In the qusrtermaster's
department and other branches If tho
service.
Mr.. Niblock said ~ the House desired
the reduction Of tho army It should pes a
bill TO thst effect. and thus gst rid Of ths
expenses which, under the existing law.
must be and would be made, but the mere
Withholding OF money without acme cor
responding law reducing that branch Of
public service, was not economy. but sim.
ply making deficiency. NefhJ
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-30
MOUSE.

wAshiAGToS, January 29.--Nr. May.
nara from The COMMITTEES on banking
ana currency, reported bill 10 amend
several acts relating Ia national currency
was read. J =
The National Education Association
met TINS morning, and will continue In
session for two days. The first subject
Tor discussion will be the compsrison of
city instruction in Europe with in.truo.
hon in this country.
Alter discussion ~ 10 the disposition IA
DO made Of the bill, the House rsfused 10
recommt 1t to the committee ON banking
and currency 1 desired by the chairman
Of that committee, and il wa, sent 10
committee of the whole, with the under.
standing that III be called up for di,c,,s.
sion in Two weeks. ~ q
Mr.. Maynard also reported a bin lir,l, .
ing the amount OF United States notes in
circulation to four hundred millioos
and allowing their exchange into con.
vertitle "a o-l00 bonds. Referred 10
committee Of the whole. 49,
Mr.. Maynard also reported a resolution
instructing the committee on banking and
currency TO investigate the affairs of the
Ocean National bank Of New York, and
especially whether Thodore Nj. Davis, its
receiver, or the other officials have been
guilty Of misconduct; with power TO send
for persons and papers snd 10 appoint sub
committees to take testimony In Now
York and elsewhere. Adopted. Mr..
Maynard also reported, adversely, upon
tho bill to establish aud maintain a
national savings depository as q branch Of
the post office department. Referred.
I. Mr.. Phillips from the banking commit
tee reported bill authorizing the CitI.
zen' National bank st Hogerstown, In.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-30
HrQhahllltien.


WASHINGTON, January 2e.--For South.
ern New England and Middle Atlantic
states partly cloudy weather will prevail,
with light 10 fresh variable winds and NO
decided change Of temperature.
For Southern states East Of the Missis-
sirpi river, clerr weather with eastsrly 70
southerly winds with falling barometer
and slight rise ia temperature.
For Ohio Valley and thence west ward
TO Missouri, southefly 10 south westerly
Winds, with increasing cloudiness and fall.
ing barometer during the night follow cd
by lower temperature, rising bsromsssr
and drizzling rsin. - - Ia
For Lake region and Northwest, north
srly to northwestsrlv winds, cold and oc.
cssiopal snow.
For Lower Lake region and 81. Law.
renee Valley, cloudy weather with light
snow and lower temperature.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-30
MARKET REPORT.

MEMrHis, January 29.--Fiour ouiss
CORN meal easier 3 3btSs 40. Corn se,ivs
dsmaad and advanced, &c IN store. Os,s
demand activs and higher, sec in so re-
Hay nomiaal. BfAu qulst isc.'
NEW ORLEANS, JAsuasy 99.--.Os,. AZ.
@57. Hay quiss, choice r.. PorI ao,i
new held as IL 90; old ID So psr.,n
dull and Weakened stasi, Ham All,
At ll!. All others unchanged.
Z CHICAGO, January 49.--Plour duh Aud
nominal. Wheat dull end price, dsclis.
ioE; No iprfng, ] 90 No? 1 o2I cash
! "a February; Noe 1t. Corn quiet
snd unchanged. NO mixed $50 oash, ISL
February; 5s}c March; New No 2, Siic.
vau ean ana lower Ne 2, A3te cash, 4Sie
Ma!eh. rye steady, No .. stSSs2e. Bar.
| 81. Pdft lair demand tus :, n 90
rates IA ao0l4 % casi. or rsh,us,v
"a 70 March. Lard steady: aao cssS
seller; oio February, 9sc IsrcS. R.iI
meats steady at sole, eissr rib 7;.. c, Nv.
Nc spot. Green shoulder &c; hams iCc
Whskey vuiet and wsak n 81.
NEW YonK, Jas as.-Fiour dull and
lowe,, super 8 7olSs 20; comnoa 70 rood
4oG8 80 good 70 choice sy(a5 10:
white wheat \ ! 2oSs %. Whisky arm
and acsive 90. whess hssvy and
lower; Nc Chicago spring, ) SGSi Ss;
No An.snkss, ! bNSt CO. lows
::Pring le6(Sl 80 white wsstsrn, I sO,0
80 Rye quiet. Barlsy scarce anS
higher; No wesssss, 90. Core opened
oeI', closed heavy new wsstssn mixsd
ahoat SoSs2l whits wssssra -; ola ana
new wssteen mixed Ss; sew yellow wet
srn mixsd szSsa. Osts dull md lover;
miysd wsseera eo(98l; white western u
G'6A. Conss, sugar ard nolassse IN
cnanesd. rc.k aeu; new mes, is3; Psb
TO- April To-: Cut meats unshspRsd;
beef unchsaged: niddles arm; loag clear
~; abort clear "; loog aod short clear
reg %. Lard sssedy, prime steam =;
'yos and February 81 March 10, April
Sr, LOUIS, January 2s.-Hemp dull
and unehanged: Flour dull, weak ana
unchanged. WhsAt-Sprins dull, weak.
lower; 70 sell No 2 offered at 2etal 2S{
p,d FAN 10 small supply No Q red ~
Iel -; No eS@i 80. Corn dull
largely declined; No z miysd slCas2
OAt: dull and lower. No mixed 45(S4sI.
bsiisy IN demand, firm, choice Kansss
ana Sscrasaa cold ! Is, Rye airm. No
!, escSse. Pork arm = i6aSist Green {,
.nsats steady: Shoulders 81 Clear Rib
=; clear 81. Hams 81; dry ssn held very
hrm sales clear rib and clear 70 arrive
.CSss In ton days. Salt shoulders g.
clear rib u. Hams 81. Bacon strong.
Cie'r rib 8; cash at elose, with 81 offered
Tor round lots clear ribs. Lard firm
prime steam 81. Whisky unchanged at
70: hogs quiss; light skippiag los 4 70
go 90; packer g O0@5 20; butcher
6c@6 - receipts 1900. Cattle quis,
md unchanged. ~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-30
HOW A PITTSBUR4 PHYSICAL
DOCTORED HIS PATIENTS

Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Tribune.
PirrsBURG, Pa, Jan. 2G.--To-dsy in
formation was brought before Acting.
Mayor Butler charging n doctor named
w. j. Smith with murder, in poisoning a
man named james Mcdonald, sixty.seven
years old, and . little girl named Mary
Ann Broad, aged eight years. The doctor
resides in what was formerly Temperance.
vile, in this city. Some years ago be
WAS engaged in the drug business in what
was I.nwrencevillc, and is aow the twelfth
ward OF this city. In this place he was
caught in SHOWING the queer and sem
fenced TO seven years in the psnitentisry,
from whence no was psrdonei by the
president over a year ago, when he settled
down TO practice in the ward whore all
mis- victims resided. Smith Ia short and
thick-set, about five feet four inches 10
height, has . dark complexion, cropped
besrd and whiskers, rather dark, and bar
Of an iron-gray. He 10 about fifty years
of age
This man, who was fluent of tongue,
and whom the people all know as q crimi.
nal, brought TO himself . very large prsc-
uce and succeeded in ingrs,isting himself
III the confidence Of the people. 1t seems
thst he had lot of drugs unlabelled,
which be he'd left from his store when he
was inosrcerAted, and these he used in his
practice. Mcdonald, one Of his victims,
took sick on the goth of December last,
and the ply stefan prescribed magnesia, OF
which he left bottle Of what be claimed
to be the best made. He ordered one tea
spoonful to be taken, but the old mao
needed no more, for in three hours
he was . corpse. No suspicion how.
ever, WAS aroused, ~ he said the
man died Of cholera.mort us. The next |
case was that Of the child Broad. lie
gave the child medicine for worms, and |
then ordered the magnois. He said hs |
had some, and Drought The ssme botsls |
that had been left At McDonald's, who |
WAS the childs grandfather, and gave her
. teAspoonful, which was forced down the |
innocent victim. In little while the |
child showed all the evidences of mineral |
aud finally died in great agony.
10 about three hours the stomach and |
bowels Of the child were analyasd by |
Prot. With, who clearly testified TO large
quantities of poison boing found 10 the
bowels and stomach. | hsvs traced this
model physicians work, and found evil
dence of not less than seven victims poi |
soned By him.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-30
New York.

'heNr lhtStPO.TATLoN 60.
NEW lokK, January 29.--At tho AL
"aai meeting OF the Cheap Transports
ton company today, Is. r. Bakos wa
elected president. \ resolution wss
adopted protesting against an increase by
the legislature oi tho cspitolian tar on
smiyrants arriving here. The committee
% terminal facilities reported In favor Of
the improvement OF the dock and ware
house system, together With the means of
transfer Of merchandise. The commit.
tee on Wildwood transportation reported
fayorsbly on the projected peoples freight
railroad, from New fork 10 the Missouri
river.
NEw York. Jan. 27--The directors of
the E'ie Railway company this morning
authorized President Watson, now 10 Eu-
rope, to negotiate the compsny's bonds on
favorable terms and also the continuance
OF laying double track on their roads. and
replacing wooden bridges with iron ones
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-30
Philadelphia, Pa.
BAR NETTING.

PHILADELPHIA, January 20 A meet.
ing Of the bar 70 day took action on tho
death Of Judge Thompson. Chief Jus-
tioe Agnew presided, and eulcgies were
delivered BY Judges Porter, Wood ward,
Reid and LUDLOW, Mr.. Geo. w. Eddie
OLYMPIC TH9ATKE.
hs loss by she burning Of tho Olympic
theatre, Is estihated as y quarter million
dollars, besides the death OF two Gremsu
aud six others ssriously injured.
THE INSURANCE.
The insurance on the Olympic thsstre
building amounted 10 S46, 900 and inc luded
rfteen hundred dollars each in che boat
nsnts Of Pittsburg, the Amazon Of Gin.
cinnsti, Pre- and Marine Citizens Pso.
body. of Germany, Rail City of Wheel
ing. Brewers Of Milwaukee, Citizen. of
Missouri, Globe Of Chicago and National
Of Mississippi and twelve hundrrd dollars
sseh ia the American Central c. 81.
Louis, and Allemsndis Of Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-30
From Columbus, q,

COLUMBUS, January 2s.-ln the House
this morning, bills were introduced re.
quifihg an executor or administrator hay.
ing claim Of $500 or more against his e.
tate, TO give notice TO hers 70 provide fof
eSsmins,ion, books and papers Of loan
IN Savings associAtionA by = committee
appointed by the probate judge. To pro-
vide for Interpretations for receiving and
holding donations and requests. A reso-
luton was offered and ordered printed,
asking Ohio congressman to exert their
inhusncs to secure an amendment 10 the
constitution, providing for the election
OF president, vice-president, and United
ststes senator by popular vote. aid.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-30
THE PRESIDENTS LATEST A7h'I.
"'"k Est ~

loPec'"' 10 ST. Ms Repull icatX
WAsnisor& jan by Is. ! u,s III.
nation 10 unload, and will not hsys sov.
thing to say about Louisiana tnattefs
after having drawn up his message ana
gwen out Whist its tenor would ~ 10, The
Associated Prees. In other of3s ba IA
sqnsreiy backed cut Of the ludepen dent
ettpule ~ ASSUMED ~ the bvsia-
ming 'cf issti week, aud MAJ yIs,xs6
10 the advice of the catinst, which meap,.
being interpreted, that Attorney. enerai
williams has prevailed upon him 10
.Sna Cy shs RvernHeet which Apurell
which the hiends Of Ne iSdss no% i S"re
wy ma.e At the Instance and by the in.
s.ructions privately tclegraphed TO Dursll
by the attorney general. senator Car.
penter d'd not speak on Loui.isna to-day,
sna u " gwen out that he Ia sick. IL
locks as II the whole thing was
gong to 10 hushed up and the
cause OF the sudden change Of base Is
trAceaeis to,tbe adjustment of the differ
enee which took place last Sunday after.
noon 10 Killings room at Willsrd's hotel.
whether or not this general fixing up of
things includes vindication Of Pinch.
back AID his admission t. the Senate, re.
mains to he seen. At all events II IA a
very iarcical sadiug to . very dirty ,Luss.l
less All bund. II may be ad1ed 9hsS
CafPettef TO night says he will spesk to.
morrow on Lcuisiana, but the rnastse ,s
nesrly certain 20 10 RENTED 10 Senator
Morton's committoo Immediately after the
close OF his speech.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-30

CIscISSATI, January 29.-Rivcr "a feet
inches and falling.
MEMPHis. January 29.-Eiver rising
slowly. Weather clear and pleasant.
VIcIsBURu, January 2o.-Doyu-City
of Alton, Belle OF Shreveport. Up
Seminole, Capitol CITY. Weather clear
and cool River rising.
PirTspUR0, January 9s.-rhe Monon.
gahela nine feet z inches and still rising
slowly. No arrivals. Sam Brown lsft
for Cincinnati this morning wit a tow OF
coal.
CiseINSATI, January 2o.-River falling
with 33 feet u inches. Arrived-A ring
ton, Memphis; Andes, Wheeling. De-
parted-Ironsides, New Orleans; James
ID. Parker, Memphis,
ST. LOUIS, January 29.--Arrived-Bclle
Memphis and City of Vicksburg, Mem.
phis; johnson, Ksokuk. Departed
Julia, Vioksburg; Imperisl and bsrgss
and Pauline Carroll, New Orleans; Laura
Davis, Nashville. River falling slowly,
but upper streams rising.
New ORLEANS, Jsnusry 29.-Indisns,
Cincinnati; Peytons and bsrges, Louis
vile: John Kyle, st Louis; John Means,
S@itoi r6nnl8 IAtuU, Arkaneaa river,
all arrived. The MOllie Ebert, Pittsburg;
James Howard, st Louie, oil departed.
Weather clear and pleasant.
Arrived--Klls, White river; Ben Frank.
lin, Cincinnati. Departed - last night
Henry c. Yssgsr, and Mary Alice and
bsrges. To-day Belle Lee, New Orleans;
Louisville, Andy Baum, Cincinn natl CITY f.
Of Chester, st. Louis; Robert Mitchsli, I
Louisville, The Great Republic lays .
over here instead Of going 20 IS. Loals,
and returns to New Orleans.
LOUISVILLE, January 20.---Rivef reced-
ing with II feet inches In ths canal and
. feet in tho Indian pa's. Arrived ,
Thomson Dean, Cincinnati; Arlington,
Memphis. Lawrence, Nashvills; Ale
ghsny Belle and bsrges, Cincinnati; Mes
ssbger and bsrgss, Pittsburg. Departed
Thompson Dean, Nav Orleans; Arling.
ton, Cincinnati; Lawrence, Cincinnati;
Allegheny Belle, Cincinnati
GRANVILLE, Janusry "a. - Weather
clear until evening. when il became
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-30
Chicago, Ills.
THE B'NAI FIRTH.

CHICAGO, January 30. - The B'nsi
Birth convention to-day was largely at.
tended. A resolution introduced by A. 4.
Frsnkland was unanimously adopted,
which refers to the centennial committee
to carry into operation the plan, to unveil
q commemorative statue ut tho exhibition
in fhilsdolphis. The subject OF home
ssy l1m was cordially recommended
to the adoption OF each grand lodge, but
= general institution was condemned.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-30
SENAT TIE.


WAsIsGroS, January .s.-Ferry oil
michigan, presented y petition from the
cshsens OF Illinois, asking that the legal
tenders be substituted for national ban
notes. Referred.
MIR. Ramsey presented y petition of tho
citEens Of Mon tans, asking . diviAion vi
territory. Referred. " 81 "a a y
Mr.. Morrill,, ofAvesmsnt Introduced Z
resolution, instructiog the committee on
pubic buildings and grounds 10 inquire
as TO The amount of Illuminating gas con-
sumed and paid for by the federal gov.
ernmsnt st Warrington, aud If the cost
thereof could not be diminished. He
said the amount OF gas consumed in pub
lie buildings and public grounds was enor-
NOUS, some years costing nearly one hun
dred thousand dollars.
Mr.. Carpenter asked the attention of
the Senate that he might obtain advice.
lie sAid the press OF the country had called
attention to the abuse growing out OF the
use Of the contingent fund of tho Ssnats.
lie was aware OF but one, and thA. Was
furnishing stationery to the reporters
gallery OF the Senate. He had signed
three orders already for that purpose,
and this morning bad found another on
his table awaiting signature. He had
searched and could not lind any law au.
thorizing the President of the Seuste to
give suca al order. but believed I. had
been the custom. If he had violated law
in signing orders, he Wa. willing IL give
his check for the amounts, ~ Le had
signed them in accordance with custom
aud without All e1AminAtio Of lav. S
{ After the debate the COMMITTEES on con.
tengsnt expenses was instructed 10 inve..
tlgSte as TO the amount Of stationery furn-
ished reporters and whether the practice
should not be discontinued.
The morning honr having expired Dir.
Ferry Of Michigan, was called 10 the
chair and Mr.. Carpenter adlre,sed the
Senate on Louisisna sifairs.
Mr.. Hswlsy, Of Connecticut. favored
the wsll-considered bill to reduce the
army after systematic manner.
hr. Nesni,b, Of the military committee
protested against the reduction OF the
army, which he said had been got 10 in
Accordance with the views Of humtug
peace commissioners whose ideas OF man.
aging Indians VA by preaching 70 them
Christ and Him crucihed. II God
Almighty had gone preaching the gospsl
IN that wilderness, no would not have
kept the bsir on his bead twsn.y-iour
hours. liAughtrl or 81 4
aspsrssoNs asusl 7 made against them and
declared the first etfsctiye missionary tho
lnd!sns ever had WAS Miles Siandish.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-30

4 the Alm that precsdss a storm he
tom Ic)es % 3eivh(o Ice and rstrSath.
Asnt, - VIII wsS6sisrfUa Me- Cosk J
tlts's ~ wt{ch prob0sss y enHcs the
- sddyes Of ohs cot hissi6 bSrs iete ebsc-
luts faoxiiaaM rAaGc, viii repor@ q back
| adversely. Whom tho report u made the
question Of enacting tbs schedules into
law will come squArsly before tho Honse.
rul " AnJoURxNEST, - A ~,
A warm debate took place In the House
last Saturday, I'm the propssiIien smbod-
led in a resolution offered by Mr.. t3ev ags,
providing for an adjournment sins'd die on
the 10Th of February. Various opinions
charged others with being inundated by
was no ncceaoit( vuhatS&sr H. an adlouro.
cd session. Durham did hot want the
session prolonged even to complete the
work of Revision. O5erly was of the
opinion that there would be DO more rail-
road legislation. The people were Of the
epiDion that they ought 10 20
Nome. lie thought SO too. Jones
thought the Adjournment talk oil
bumcombe. The consideration Of the res.
olution will be resumed to-day, but ii ~,
not likely that the day for Adjournment
will be fixed until the general assembly
gets out Of the woods on the railroad ques- |
ton, and then IL the revision work 10 pro-
crossing enthusiastically it may hold the
general assembly here until the first Of
Beth pa@tiet hsvo bssn boidin s cancuses |
IN rsisAionso sdlourn dAent asd o:h(vques. |
lions, md both favor an sasiy adjourn. |
lnent. Republicans will insist however
nPen GuisLiog all necessary legislation in
regard to railroad, the revenue law and |
he revision OF the statutes.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-30
Evansville. Ind,

EVANSVILLE, January 20.--Holsna d..
Este, (Mrs. Stuttz,) of Racine, Wisconsin
and Julia Pssyel OF New York, the lead.
ing lady and wife Of the manager of the
Helena ID. Este Troupe now playing in
Rockport, Indiana, entered cults to-day ia
the United States Court In this city,
against Townsend j. Taylor OF that place
for SANDER, damages $4,000 In each case.
The defendant 10 y dry goods merchant,
and accused tho ladies Of stealing 4 pair
OF kid gloves.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-30
London, England.

LONDON, January. a. The esss Of
Jennie Luis, tho claimants wltness in the
Tichborne case, charged with perjury,
again came up At The Bow street police
court to-day. George ". Whslly, the
rnsmber Of Parliament Who maintains
that the statements made by Luis were
true, Was examined. .t.f.... ..an
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-30

Tai compulsory education bill, upon
wAieA she IEiaois senate voted on Tues
day, bad ~ equal number Of friends and
enemies IN that ~. Twsasy.fous voted
for IL and swsnty Isbuf sssinss it. Two
senators, whose opinions on the subject
are unknows, we're sbssnt.