davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

srx.xsnr on,ESrAL from Boston for Pens.eol., which
ton
STEAMSHIP GRENADA se.bury Al San Francisco nth
of the former port and was detained II hours
ns BELL 1 & y ,s we aa been load
sailed nornns q tane 80 and went ashore but win
ScnR THOMAS FIsKx from savannah July Ii for 81
drews Bay to be stripped and abandonel being found
in very bad condition when anioaded.
ScHR Aida. Williams, from ElizabethpOr for New Bed.
ay wi be fS Rep be 8 ree n thew s Ha %
Haven harbor and ran her upon the mud near Long
Wharf. where she now lies.
.s Il usSn ods pse & Of 1 sR a. shs ss
EXCHANGE, and was adudged to Mr. Henry Dunnins Tor
is standing all right but leaking badly
ST JoHS, NB July s-Bris Prince Lee Boo, Of Parrs
Rolling Mills yeste riay but came of on the evening tide
without receiving any damage
Me- in 1857 now al Philadelphia has been sold by Capt
r risn to be se S y s The orn clan
Phelan to New York to take command OF brig La
vnia.
LAUNcn--The new astcd schr VIM II Herrick about
$50 tons bnren win be launched from the yard e Nj
7 o'clock, weather paimt.ns She w1il bs towed to
sss . ny s f' s VIZ sn' by wiz
ELL Of pennl,por5 ana oth;srs ana will be EN-
pioyed IN the generai frei2htinG business
Whaiemen.
spoten--June 3 lat - N. Ion So W, bark John West
Manchester of NIB. So months out, with 20O obis oil
Spoken.
shin Rootce Br from Calcutta for Boston, March %
lat ~ - Y, Ion 81 Is T..
ship Me from Bas.icn for Falmouth. +, MAY lS
lat 3j 80 :, lon l9 n Il.
snip Prinz Albert Ger, from Hamburg for New YORK
July 1, lat a Is, lou 45 ~
Ship Casilda, Dunhan, from. Liverpool for New Ork,
july !, lat 40 - Ion Us -
Bark Glen Nevis tBr), from Baltimore tor Liverpool
July y, LAT 81 02 Ion 1875
Alderman bark showing signal letters HNTv, from
MarseiIes for New York. MAY n, lat 35 46 Ion 20 So
Brig Abby rhaxtcr from - for Philadelphia, July
TO- Off Fire Island
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

AcAruLro, June 2i-ln port bark Shooting Star, Aus
tin, for Snnano, 10 sail 2jtn.
DEmERARA June 2In port hrigs Guidn ng star, Moore,
and Eastern star, Foster, ior New fork in days.
FALMOUTH, II, June 25trriVcd brig Lima Brightnan,
Bermuda and was ordered Ia London),
LIvceroOr, July S-Arrivcd. steamships state OF Lou
slana tr). stewart New Orleans, All, sc Louis (brl,
Reid, TO.
Nnroltgrsxr June &-ATriyed previous bark Bnerins,
Vessels, Hamburg
NANuxo, July 2-sailed. ship Arkwright HAYDEN,
Acapulco; bark Wellington diaw), White, san Frah
NoRrH SYDNEY CIR July I'm port schr Martha Hale,
Burgess had been launched from the railway, aud
would finish renairs and be ready tor sea IN week.
brig Jnrs (Br, Waters, ST Johns, NJ 3D. ship S Jo
seph, Faics. Liverpool
fErsorAULovsKi Msy-Arrived. bark W scavcr
Raincy, San Francisco
Poses, June AIN port brigs y (Br), for Boston,
ldg molasscs; Alpha DID, Rodenbeiser from New York,
Just arrived
PoaI CALEDONIA, CB. June 2s-Arrived. schr Edith L
Stcore, Hughes, Yarmouth.
Cleared 29th, schr Annie Lyons, Baker, New York.
PicroU, July l--Cleared. brig Perces Hnckey, small
Cardenas I'd schrs Nellie Bowers, spear, do ith, Kate
Carlton Grant, do.
ST Jos.s Pr June 23Arrfved, schr Telegraph, Priest
New YORK
st DouISGo Cry, June 29-Ip port bark wickwire
tBD. Murray (or Williams, for Azua In days 10 io11
Tor Boston brig Uncle Sam, Chandler for Boston W
DAYS .chrs Gen Gonzales date Poosi Dom1 Bowl ior
for TO sail same day Ell,
SYDNEY CB, July 2-CIeared. bark Young Eagle simp-
ion, Montreal -
sr JonN NB, July S-Arrivcd. scbrs Agnes 1 Grace,
snallcv, Darien Oseo (Br,, Marin Pnladelphiai lac
J. BtaT VbD. Clsrs,,New bork.
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

BY the above score 1t will be seen that the match
was tie between General Dakln and Mr.. Yale,
both gentlemen making 4s points. IL became,
therefore, necessary 70 consult the rules oil the
National Rifle Association, and the badge was
having made fewer cutters IN his scores than Mr..
Yale.
The third match, for the Remington badge, COM
menced at three O'Clock r. NJ. The distances shot
from were 5OO 500 and 1000 yards. The rifles and
ammunition admissible in the contest are the
same as Tor the preceding competition. The num-
ber of rounds fred s seven. The greatest pos
sible score each range 2S, and the greatest ag-
gregate at all the ranges 81 points The following
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

schr n A P.ednoro, Sherman, new York for frova-
d0nca
schr Martha May, 0reavcs, New York for kivernead
Schr Henrietta. smith, Hopoken for Boston.
echr Boaryiman, boyd, ElizabethPort ior n1ston
6chr Kate Mary, Cogswcll Rondout Tor FroVidence-
schr Alice, Barnett, New YORK tor Boston. g..
schr willard salisbury, 0etney. rort 'onnso" iof
Boston.
Schr Almeda. Smith, New York Boston,
Schr Vulcan Perkins, Port johnson for femDroAe'
Schr BrOadheld, Brett. New York for Caiais
Schr Francis Edwards West New YORK tor Boston
schr O q Acken, Meade New York tor stamford.
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
HOBOKEN's BOUNTY CLAIMS.
The Case at Last Decid Against the
City.

For the past nine years the municipality OF
Hoboken has carried litigation 10 AVOID
the payment OF the war bounty claims. The Court
OF Errors and Appeals has settled the question ut
last by deciding the case against the city, The
CLAIMS amount to $4,000, and the litigation has
cost the city $4,000. The original claims amounted
10 s23 600. The numDer OF claimants u seventy
eight, and the strong point urged IN their benalf
was that H0boken was the only town or city In the
country tnat attempted 10 repudiate its payment
OF the bounty. The city mas nor only ~ pay the
original claims with Interest now, but must bear
the cost Of the litigation.
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

bathers, who sought respite there from the ex-
cessive heat. while sweltering crowds Of 'carpet-
baagersr were to be making their way TO
the ferries and railway stations to lake holiday
by the seaside or TO search some inwood dell for
the content that IN the summer shadows lies.
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
Shipping Notes.

Tho Sound steamer City Of Hartford has been the
large balance dock foot of Pike street for caikng and
general repairA aud followed by steamers Doris
1860 the Neptune line, City Of Dallas 9l4
tons. the Texas line, both for wheels
On the smaller balance dock adjoining have been bark
Shamrock 6eo tons patch metal: bark Pearl a3S TONS
to strip cak and remetal; bars Wm Van Name Br> 40
TONS patch metal and coal barge caIk ana paint
The entries the docks foot Of Market street
have On the large dock propeller Francis King
for general repairs brgs Emily Sheden IA tons to
paint and Thomas Turu 1879 tons strip, caik and
metal barEs st Ursula, 3O7 tons and F Wilton, 5z
tons, both to strip, caik and reineta and propeller
Honeysucke, for new sternpost and rudder On the
middle dock propeller Christana for new wheel; schr
Rambler l0 tons to pant barge for general repairs:
propeller TenOr for wheel ami schr Isle of Pines,
ITO cslk and paint On the small dock, schr
Duncan Tor general repairs Yacht Jessie to paint;
pelcr Union for general repars and pilot boats Char
lotte Webb, Enchantress. and W Blunt all Tor general
repairs and painting.
There have on dock foot of Stanton
tugboats 8 Carter, Kalbaeisch, Trojan, Senator
Mike Norton and Dav Spring for general repairs and
painting and schrs A Caller. 42S tons. and Althea
both 70 paint
Steamship City Of Merida, 1892 TONS has been the
mammoth sectional dock foot of Rutgers street to strip
cak remetal and followed by the Transatlantic
Cos steamship Washington Nr> 1850 tons. for
wheel, and steamboat Laura, to paint.
On the small dock adjoining have been schr Bessie
Black tBr) 2N tons to patch metal propeller f A
Woodward for general repairs; schrs Ridgewood 297
tons, to paint, and Cectle, l74 tons, TO metal.
Bark Fresno new, 1915 tons, has been the large
sectional dock, foot of Clinton street metal
followed by steamship Mississippi lO3' tons, TO paint
There have been the Erie Basin sectional docks at
Red hook, tug James Watt, for examination; brigs
Pitt ls6 tons; Odiorne, 266 tons, and Dashavay
1876 tons: steam yacht Il q Burgess and tug Acker-
man schrs + Glover, 2SS tons and Wave Crest. 266
tons and barges Chief Superior, Linwood AMI John
son, all Tor calkIng and painting.
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
MisCELLANEOUs. =.


4 ISoLuTE DIVORCES DETAINED IN DIFFERENT
N Suites; legal everywhere; deserton &c, sunicIcnt
cause; publicity required; no charge uhui divorce
granted advice Tree. 49,.
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM C0UkT9.
n OF different States; legal everywhere; no publicity,
no tees in advance; advice free. Commissioner for
every State and Notary Public FREDERICK i. KING.
Counsellor at La W, 1868 Broadway.
CECOND AND LAST
= Grand Gift Concert
in ana of the
MASONIC RELIEF
ASSOCIATION
NorfolK Va.
THURSDAY, sept 3, 1874.
Under Authority Of special act Of The Virginia Lcgisi-
turc, passed March g. 1873
5C0Ol Tickes-GOO) Cash gifts
Sl.0.W0
10 he given away.
Anew feature % wii--A Gift is guaranteed 10 one oE
every ten consecutive numbers
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
CREEDMOOR.

The Fourth Match for the Badge OF the
Amateur Rifle Ciub-Third Competition
Tor the Remington Diamond Badge
splendid Scores.
The fourth match for the Amateur Rine Cubs
long range badge Was shot yesterday at Creed
moor The distances are 500, 800 and 1000 yards.
Rines any not exceeding ten pounds In weight
and with minimum OF three pounds pull on the
trigger. Rounds, five at each range and posi-
bic score OF twenty points at the different dis
tances or sixty points IN the aggregate. The loI-
loving is the result OF the shootino:-
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

The shooting closed at six O'Clock In the evening.
Never has there been better marx snanshp dls-
played at Creedmoor than marked yesterdays
sport The score Of Mr. Richards Is one oi the
best made ~ this range, and we need not expect
to see Il soon surpassed
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS.

This Concert is strictly Tor Masonic PURPOSES and win
be cod with the lbcrality honesty and fair
which characterized the first enterprise.
JOHN l.. ROPER. President
Tickets entitled 20 Gifts exceeding 500, Ii pur.
chased, directly or indirectly ut the New YORK Branch,
will be paid there, on peseutauoB without charge, for
thirty days from the attn day after the drawing.
HENRY " MOORE secretary.
Parties desiring to aid this undertaking can procure
tickets and circulars giving fu partcuiars) at the
Branch OSice Of the Association troom 25 rs and ~
Broadway. New York, ,nr address
MASONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION
box LAY sev NnrL Post oIi,ee
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
OCEAN LAMSHIPS.

DATES or DEPARTURE From NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH oP JULY.
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

900 Cash Gffts aggrcgatllp c-ohuV1
Whole tickets SO; halt tickets, 81; quarter uckctss
S2 30; ii whole tickets or - hall tickets Tor Sln No
discount on less amount.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-03

PERsoNAL.-Among the most promi-
mont arrivals nj tho St. Charles We pick
out the following: McDuf Detroit,
Michigan; WIN Penny, Do Lie Meal
lister, Do Joseph Rash, Memphis; g
Mojor Chicago l. A Campbell, Yazjo ;
Miss L l. Diary, Hickman, Ky.
We gather the following from the 81.
Nichlos register; John Kyle, Rochester,
n " y Steele New York; + j Chapman,
Carbondalei j d Phillips, New Orleans
Albert Marion, Greenvilc.
The names OF the following persons
arc registered at the Planters: John Gun
bingham. BelleyiIle, Ills; j ID Metcnlf,
Macon; Prof Gruner. New Orleans; +
Dunkle. do; Ddpplc, Chicago; Jno w
Norman, Ky; Geo r Henry do; j NJ
Henry, do J NJ ~, ,5,,,l, Mt Vernon.
~ theI mystery Harry Walker
propr use Of our young flowing David
Cam,o Per friend all abo = Ind Job, n
- y society IN ~ me- -. o"] e. q"
wego: Ksrsasi II Smith. Chicago; Il d
Lo'amatex, Chicago Geo l. hays, Evans.
villei J y Wilson, D..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-03
COMMUNICATED.


Ed buLLETiN;- In an article OF the 2sth
u''' headed "Thc Radical Rim. in Cairo
after speaking Of the several relatives of
"our Dan" being cared fo-, ("Om DAN"
ofcoursa, having taken care Of himself i,
the way Of a little Federal office. only nav.
ing $500 per year. mileage, and O. per
day incidental expenses. and still unhappy.
aud IS an applicant for the office of Post.
master, as his dear love for home and its
comforts are paramount 10 anything in
sight-ovcn his present little office. saw
OF Pope, "who l. his confidential clerk and
general Political advisor to Mr.. Mum. does
not allow his superior officer to exceed him
In tfectionate care OF hi, relations. Nj.
Pope has brothcr.-in law-two of them. The
posl-oiiice is their haven Of refuge" etc
eye. Ifyou know this, you must, or ought
TO know more, II 30, why not give the item.
or an aggregate OF the salaries; WHY not
state that the fAther-in.law get. $500 per
year, les or more, as clerk, or not. and con.
hden;ial clerk, assistant clerk. general poll.
teal advisor Pope, receives from the FEEDER.
al government 1900 per year, hi, little law
office, rent free 10 q government building,
with fuel and light thrown in, whit 81, 200
per annum should pay for all clerk hire.
without anything thrown in, thus saving to
the dear people $3.50 per aunum; Why
not state the amount paid to the ring
and relations mnouDt, in The aggregate 10
! $1,000, lc., or more, incidontals included,
j. divided among scyon-wcll, ,ay aka.
seldom as IL may occur, two i, the same as
one sometime, when family finance. and
revenue are concerned
Why not -tate that the Republican party
cannotrely on it, glorious past record, but
upon it, yrtuous and pure men who adyo-
batcd the pure principles OF the old Re-
publican party rs promulgated and adyo.
N''''N ~ 80 VI IhiiNNlloNs duu nos Oh the
wants and gormandzing of the rings. not
only in Cairo but in all Congressional Dis.
tricts, who have no principles Outside Of
government pap, whose teat hiss been
sucked to depletion, especially By the
Cairo Ring cormorants at other
places: Hence the cause OF the disastrou,
defeat OF the Republican party in Ohio and
lndiana-not 10 the detection Of the
drunken Dutch, Us is asserted. Why not
state whether the ..''Rlng' assumes the au.
'hori'y and power to run and control the
party in this city and county without con.
sulting the men composing the party. and
who In the event OF dissatisfaction and
detection are .eoerced or intimldated
through the Postoilice anonymously
And assertions were made that rreen.
backs have been resorted to, by and to
prominent Republicans. for their services in
oOtalains pieces Of honor and profit. of
which some OF the "Rlng" are the beneG.
Charles, allof which is false and "Our Dam,
the author Of ii.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-03
Alexander county is en-.
titled to a representative in
the legislature, Vote for
Winston and secure one.

The SATURDAY RUNAwAY.- We
called NJ tho -, Mary's inarmary yestcr-
day afternoon. and found Mr.. John Lynch
VINO was thrown from his wagon with two
Others, Saturday evening, doing very we'll,
considering the nature OF bis Injuries.
He Is at times insensible, and il inaama.
ton docs no! Get in, he will recover His
physician believes that The symptoms are
favorable to recovery. Dir. Michael
Lynch was merely bruised about the face
and shoulders. The other man is all right
having received only fow scratches. The
sisters, with his mother, are doing oil
they can TO make the patient comfortable
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-03

I le Belle Memphis, Colorado and Cap
ito City. each we're aground some time,
coming out from st. Louis. All south
ward bound boats made some additions
here
The John Means takes government
survey boat TO 81. Louis
The Babbageis helping the Bismarck
which has only one wheel
The Willie j. is little boat lOj feet
long. IL feet wide, and Of 30 tons burden,
intended TO run between lIatesvillo and
Jacksonville on white river. She left the
Fannie Ta,um aground Just below the
Caseyyilie whsrftoat.
She was being assisted by some little
boat and il was thought she would soon
got of. Her freight was all on two
barges, which were anoat.
Tho Belle Shreveport, Glencoe and
Bismarck have big csrgoes for 81. Louis.
The City Of Chester on Saturday
night brought $50 bales Of cotton, and the
City Of Helena, 1900 bales, ali for the
East by rail from this port.
The following is the wharfmaster's re.
port for the month Of October;
CAIRO, ILL, Oct. ,. 1874.
Steamboats, arrived .... ............... 10.
Tow Boats arrived ............. u
Registered Barge' arrived. .......... GS
Total Tonnage, full measurement, s7,Gl.
tons. A. II. lIURD,
Wharfmastar
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-03

LUScn Al THE PLAETEEs HOTEL FOR
THE BENBfIT OF THE GERMAN School. -
Tho Schliz Brewing company, Of Milwau-
keo, having donated several kegs OF the
best Milwaukee lager 10 DO sold for the
benefit Of the German school. Mr. IIuef-
ner, proprietor Of tho Planters hotel, with
his usual generosity, will prepare free
lunch to be served this evening al o'clock
and at the Same time will put on tap the
excolent beverdge Of Bacaus. The en-.
tire proceeds will DO turned over to the
proper officers Of the school Everybody
Is invited 4lg-1l-2.lt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-03
HEUTE ABEND.
RA RTOFFEL KLOESSE IND
ERBRATEN.
20 CENT DIE PORTION.

Mr. Huefner, Of the Planters House
has opened q restaurant in connection
with his hotel, aud guests at the house
will now DO served on the Europesn:iplan
paying for only what they got. Mr.
Huefner is confident that the new AT.
rsngement will give satisfaction TO tina,
portion OF the travelling public and to al
perman emit boarders who make his house
their home. The Planters has gained an
enviable reputation as a hotel whore com
fort and luxury are at the bidding Of the
guests. The late improvements and
changes cannot fail to make the house n
still greater favorite than it now is. All
Injuries are daily served up
to the guests.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-03
H7HaH 49,
CON NJ ERCIAL.
AIao,,lLLISofs,

CAIRo,t ILLINOIS,
Monday evening Nov. 2, 1874.
There Is very little that is encouragIp.
to note In the general condition of IN,
market. Leading articles are weak and
dropping, with very little movement snc
holhing that indicates an improvement
seen Flour is plenty aud very dull on up
per grades and no excitement in low on Q,
Corn IS very quiet, scarcely any in.
curry at all, and very little offering
Inc same may be said OF oats. Corn
meal ia doing nothing. Holders arc ask
ing 3 rs on small order lots, and none
selling. The hay market is dopressea
and prices are lower. This is to some OK.
tent owing to large receipts, and the ne.
cessity of unloading from cars within
twenty-four hours after arrival.
The butter market is stocked with a
poor quality that is hard to sail at any
price. Strictly choice y orthern comes in
slowly and finds ready sale at 32@33c.
Fresh eggs are taken readily at zoe.
The weather to-day was warm and
pleasant, closing cloudy and promising
rain.
THE MARKET.
AAJ~Our friends should bear In mind
that the prices here given arc ususlly for
sales from fret hands in round lots. In
dlling orders and for broken lots II /.
necessary to charge an advance over these
igurU. -Ssa
FLOUR.
All choice grades are very plenty and
'sry dull, Prices remain unchanged. but
'nything above S4 20 is hard to sell. Wa
tote sales Of $50 bbls various grades, 4 90
o 10; 6oV bo's various grades, 4 90 t.
49, 200 bbls various grades, 4 90 TO
9oi 500 bbls various grades, 4 90 TO
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-03
! A domestic congressman
and a Democratic representa-.
ton may be secured to-day if
Democrats will do their duty.

BIRDS CouET.-FrauS Carey, arrested
by Sheehan and Wooten, for raising IL.
tie row on Fourth street, was fined five
dollars and cost total si2.4O. John Gar.
man, for the same ofIense, and arrested by
the same, was assessed with cost, thirteen
dollars. Both were sent to board at the
hotel DE Mccarthy, and work GU. thor
Indebtedness on the streets.
David Sullivan and William Camp.
bell were taken by Sheehan aud Woo,en
on the charge of plain drunk. Both wore
hned eight dollars. They too were SEM to
the Mccarthy house, and will work on tho
streets,
james duncan, man lately out of
inc hospilal, lame, halt, but not blind.
was strong enough TO take in more than
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-03

a. bLACN' mas JUST BECEIyED AN.
OTHER INVOICE CF THOSE FINE scoTcu
BolToM, OR EXTENSION soLED su5Es *
EVERY STYLE, FOR LADIES MIssE, AMI
CHILDREN THAT MAS GIVEN sucH avs.
EhAL sATIsfACTI1E TO EVERY ONE.
NO NEED To WEAR MErAtrc TIPS 10
PROTECT urrEBs, on COMPLAIN OF SHOES
s'ufFISd our At ToEs, FOR THESE. ARE
hf THtIE EXTENSION AoLEs ARR srpr,-
'IENF PROTECTION AMI C0LBINE TBAT
ELEGANCE ANp DURABILITY, WITH COM.
FORT NOT LV7ALED NJ ANY OTHER MAky.
10 Non PURCHASE FOR YOURSELF, OR
YOUR CHILDREN, ANY SHOES BEFORE YoU
HAVE EXAMINED THESE, FoR THEY AEE
AssURsDLr THE SHOES YoU WANT. CITY
SHOE STORE, CORNER EIGHTH STREET.
AND COMMERCIAL AVENUE.
ill-l0.2l.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-03

90 200 bbls various grades, a 80 to
6 90; 100 bbls choice, & CO.
Hay.
The hay market + somewhat depressed,
and prices are lower all round. Receipts
arc fair and the demand has been molsr.
s:ely active. Sales del wero : car. choic o
mixed, II O0CGls 90 cars timothy,
10 co. cars prime Timothy, Is 0oi cars
choice mixed, II 90, | car mixed, - 90
cars prime timothy. Is 90 5csrs choice
timo,hy, - oO@ls 80.
CORN.
There is very little doing in corn. Tn,
market 10 firm but quiet; receipt, are
light ana demand very small. We no.e
ssles Of care Old white 10 bulk, on track,
| zoe.
OATS.
The supply in the market Is small aud
prices are firm. We no,b sales Of | car
mixed, in sacks, del, tGci ! car mixed in
sscks, del, 56c 2 cars whi,o in bulk on
track, 53c. Q cars mixed in bulk on track;
SIC
CORN MEAL.
The supply offering is very light and
demand email. Small los are held at
50 IS, without. sales; 200 bbls city meal
sold at 81 IS.
BRAN.
The demand is very light. We note
sales Of car in sacks, del, 81 90.
BUTTER
There is very little strictly choice comes
in. The demand Is not 50 active, but
prices hold firm at 32G33c. Tho stock
Of common butter is very large, and hold.
ers will find ii difficult 20 dispose Of t..
We note sales of 800 lbs Southern Illinois
2jC12s 500 lbs choice Northern &c /;
1000 lbs choice Southern Hin lie 2SG1 }O;
500 lbs choice Northern 3QG83.
EGGS.
Receipts arc not equal 90 lie demand
All that comes in finds ready sole a. zoe
sales were 5O) dozen fresh zoe; 10 boxes
shippers count 20c % case. do do 20; 800
dozen 1920.
CHICKENS.
The market is over stocked and duh
We note sa'os q . coops young and old
2 80 20 dozen good young and old . GOA.
? 90; 3 cooPs good young > 90 40 dcz.
en- DO, > og9l 90.
FRUIT.
The supply Of apples "a large and
prices tend downward. Only very choice
in extra large barrel, commands -.
Sales were, Is bbl' oranges, IS; loo bbls
choice apples, 81 1908 20 bbls apple,
81 Jo@s2 20 bLls apples, So JoG.2 70 ;
30 bbs common apples, 81 % 10 81 Is
POTATOES.
Receip large aud sales slow
ChoI-a "eschbows are quoted 50 to : Sc
IN bulk. Sales were | carload peach.
blows in bulk, zoe ? cars peschJlows in
bulk 75c.
PROVISIONS
Tho stock on tho market was a.. dis.
posed Of a. quotations, There is no
smoked meat in hands of wholesale
dealers. We note sales Of 3 casks clear side
l5ii casks shoulders q.
GAME.
The game season Is not yet opened. A
few deers and wild ducks have boon re-
ceived and sold as noted below saddles
venison at 90 zach 20 dozen wild
ducks 00i 3 saddles yenlson &c; u
deers 7c.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-03
Vote for the Democratic
state ticket, and for Hartze!l,
Winston, Irwin and Gossman.

FUNERAL OnsEQUEs-Tho following
societies marched in procession Sunday
morning to tho A. NJ. Il. Church, to par.
ticipste in the funeral services of William
Harris, recently deceased: The Free
Benevolent Sons of America; tho United
Brothers Of Lincoln Lodge No. 8. The
deceased was member of tho FREQ Be-
nevolent Sons of America. The funeral
service was preached by Rev. +. Meyer.
by request Of the members of the sssocia.
ton.