davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-19
121 ACRES
FRAME HOUSE,

% by so feet, frame barn, 80 by 46 feet, and
other out-buildings. young orchard is on
the premises.
No. "A certain tract of land in Jackson
township Monroe county, bounded by lands
of Daniel Paul, Michael Miller and others,
containing 2 acres and 100 perches of land.
This is desirable meadow land without build
ings.
FARM No. l will be sold subject to two
mortgages, viz. 1st, one in favor of John
Rinker for $4,000, payable after the death of
said John Rinker and his wife I'd, the other in
favor of Sarah Miller for S400 There will
be sold at the same time and place the patent
right for a shaft coupling, which letters of
patent will be exhibited on the day of sale.
The patent covers the whole United States.
Friday FEBRUARY 27, 1874,
at o'clock, p NJ, on the premises, the follow
ing additional Real Estate, to wit
No. 3.-A lot of ground, situate in the
borough of Gouldsboro, in the county of
Luzerne, containing about 10 acres, adjoining
lands of James McASey, Lehigh river and
others, on which are erected
THREE HOUSES,
and Blacksmith Shop. The lot is improved
meadow land. This lot will be sold subject
to a mortgage of $500.
No. A messuage and two adjoining lots
of ground, situated in the borough of Goulds-
boro, in the county of Luzerne, one of which
is situated on the north side of Fenner street.
containing in front on said Fenner street 66
feet and extending northwardly of that width
l20 feet to the second lot; and the second lot
is bounded on The West by the Lehigh and
Delaware plank road, and on the North by
Slack's lot, on the East by the first lot and on
the South by Stauffer & Drums store lot, con-
tanning in front on the plank road 2l feet
and is about 100 feet deep. On the first lot
there is erected
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-19
W.vpesboro, Penn, has haunted dis
..u.rr Just the place for spirits

r,o national debt was decreased 81,
s45.2l17O in the month of January
.bich is gratifying.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-19
SEBASTIAN ECHLE,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
SHOP CORNER OF
Pocono and Green Streets,
STROUDSBURG, PA.

I am now prepared to make to order, all
kinds of Boots and Shoes, such as French Calf
American Calf, Kip, Turkey Morocco, Glove
Kid, and Pebble Goat, at reasonable prices.
Special attention paid to half-soleing, heeling
nov 6tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-19
SALE BY ASSIGNEE IN BANKRUPTCY
OF VALUABLE
REAL EST TIE.

BY virtue of an order to me directed by
William E. Doster, Esq, Register in Bank
ruptcy, [ will expose to sale at Public Vendue,
on the premises, on
WEDNESDA Y, Y,FEBRUARY25 1874,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the following
described Real Estate, to wit:
No. 1.-All that valuable farm, situate in
Jackson township, in the county of Monroe
adjoining lands of I. Kinsley, William Rine-
hart, Philip Kresge, Jonas B. Miller and J ohm
Wilson, containing
121 ACRES
and l31 perches of land, of which IS acres
are cleared land, well fenced and in good
state of cultivation, and the balance is valu-
able timber land The improvements thereon
are L ] story
Ia
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-19
10000

Il
TRIAL LIST, FEB. T., 1874.
COMMENCING MARCH 2, 1874.
Edward L. Pool, Et al VS.. David A. Hill
Jacob Price, VS.. Palen & Northrop.
7. ;. Detrick vs.. c. G. Tasker.
John d. Dennis vs. Abram Gish.
Jobst d Gerring VS.. Reinhart
Charles Henry vs. r. Newhart.
VIM. Dotter & Co. vs. John c.. Strunk.
frank Merwine vs. Ii. L. Sheurman.
Mary A. Dresser VS.. Andrew Sebring.
huston d Son VS.. Thomas D. Sites.
Daniel Staples VS.. Jacob Miller.
Theodore Schoch VS. Peter Merwine
Frank Landers VS.. E. S. Bloomfield.
Malinda Pipher VS.. Zimmerman & MYERS
Feb II, 1874 T. NJ. MILHANEY. Prot
ARGUMENT LIST, Feb. T. IA.
Oyerseers of Stroud Tsp, VS.. Charles Heller.
Etal.
Peter Pipher VS.. Theodore P. Taylor.
John IL. Brewer VS.. John Bryan.
Edward Bossard VS.. Joseph Norton.
Robert Huston VS.. Michael A. Bush, Et. al
Charles Van Buskirk, Admir-, vs. Reuben
Hartzell
John Merwine vs.. Gilbert &. Shupp.
en. II, 1871 L. NJ. M'lLHANEY, Prot.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-02-19

FOB PRINTING. OF all kinds neatly ex-
y ecuted at this Office.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-22


A wAsnISoToN dispatch to the New
York Herald says that the following
plan Of action has been agreed upon by
the Democrats In the Senate in regard to
Louisiana matters: One Of their num-
Dor will, when the question lie again
brought before the Senate, ofior as an
amendment or q substitute for Mr.. Car
penter's bill providing for new election
. resolution looking TO the recognition OF
the McEnery government ~ the govern
msnt elected by the people Of Lcuisana.
should this fail the Democrats say that
they will have acquitted themselves Of
their lrst duty, and then will support
Mr.. Carpenter bill rs tho only measure
for tho practical relief Of the people Of
that state. 1t is argued by the Demo-
cratic Senators that the McEnery govern
ment is the only legal government. and if
Tho Senate should refuse 10 recognize this
fact, there would then be, in their opinion,
no legal government in Louisiana, and II
would be their solemn duty to afford the
people of Louisiana the means OF estsb-
fishing legal government. Supporting
them in tho view only that there is nc
legal government in Louisiana, it Is be-
lieved, arc more than enough Republican
Senators to carry tho measure through.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-22
MARKET REPORT.

ME"rlus February ILL., Flour lul
and unchanged 8 1909 so. Corn mea
quiet 4dM3 90. Corn market bare
Oats firm $1,000. Hay, choice scarce snC
firm Bran scarce and firm 49,. P,ovis
ions quiet and unchanged. Cotton qsiet
easy and unchanged. The unfavorabl,
weather chebks the out door trade.
New ORLEANS, February 2l.-Corn in
COED demand; white 1916; yellow IS, in
bulk 40. Hay dull primo 10; choice %;
stocE in iirst hands 500 bales. Coffee dull;
1000 bags ordinary 23@2i; fair 26}926 ;
good 2G@2G!iprime 27@27l. Cornmeai
dull and lower, held at 70. Others un-
changed.
CHICAGO, February 2l.-Flour dull
and unchanged. Whoa. opened frmer
and closed dull No spring, / 22I for
spot; No2, 20 for cash; 81 for March;
l 22l for April; No g. l6. Corn-de-
mand active and advanced; No 2 mixed
So for cash. 6ea for March. Oats quiet
and unchanged; No 2 at AZ! for cash; 42S
for March. Rye scarce and firm; No 2
fresh at Si!GS5 Barley dali and droop.
ing; No 2 nominal At 20; No 3 att "a.
Pork firm ut IA 10 for cash; IA 05 for
March; IA 80 for April. Lord firm ut
so for cash or March. Bulk meats
steady; shoulders at 81; short ribs st e.
Whiskey %.
ST.. LOUIS, February 2l.-Memp dull.
Fleur dull and weak. Wheat unsettled.
No 2, 2O@l l2l; fall firm ou. quiet; No
red dSGl 45; No 2 offered at | G3
] 81 bid. Corn unchanged, No 2 mixed
6o@Gi. Oats steady and firm; No2 mixed
i74@is. Barley dull. Rye steady at So
(Ss9. Pork dull at Is. Dry salt meats
in better demand for round lots, but dosl-
ora apart and but little is done. Sales
loose clear sides "A. Bacon dull. Shout.
dsrs 81; clear rib 8!0ss clear S!6SS.
Hams ll@lli. Lard dull. Whisky
steady at 80.
CINCINNATI, February 81. - Whisky
'corce and firm 95. Cotton dull and I'M
changed, l53. Flour dull 4o0G 4s.
Corn quio. and steady $1,000. Oats Quot
and steady 4s@53. Rye steady No 1 OF
81 o. Barley scarce and firm; No .
sll 85@l 30. Eggs unchanged. Chsese
n fair demand and advanced lGlGl7.
Butter higher, choice 3j@37. Pork quiet
md weak. Ia 506l4 10. Lard dull and
Dropping, steam sg@Osi kettle .. Bulk
meats dull and heavy for spot, future in
air demand and lower, sales shoulders
,oxsd 81 spot; 8 buyer May; clear rib sold
ast evening 7 40 spot loose; snlos s buyer
Nay; loose clear quoted at ~. Bacon
and weak, shoulders Gl66si clear
id sold at'ss; clear quoted at 81 hams
& IA ms average sold at IA
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-22

lHs people Of Memphis are very sensi.
tive. They pride themselves upon their
sobr'ssy. To say they drink liquor or
shoot each other is to insult them. A re-
porter named Smith, in q special to the
'Courier-J onrnsl,' informed the public
that on Asrai Gras day there was much
insbristy in that city and several ex plo-
sions Of pistols had occurred while they
we're beng held in the hands of Mem
phisns and pointed At Msmphisn,. This
report angsrsd the mayor and sil the
other citizsns, and the reporter relrsc,ed.
81 hereby withdraw all / said in
that dispatch,' is the way Smith, tho re-
porter, got out Of the difficulty. We sym
pathize with him, because We were once
one of the citizens OF that dslsctsbls
town. and know he made the retrsction
with At least twenty pistols pointed at his
Innocent head by twenty men who had
'smilsd' In ono OF the un-prayed out
saloons of tho Bluff City until they had
como 10 the gentlsmAnly determination 70
make Smith 60 back on himself or go
journey 10 "kingdom como.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-22

plTTsBuEo, February 2l.-River rising
steadily with feet inches.
LITTLE Rock, February 2l.-River still
rising with u feet inches by gauge.
NEW ORLEANS, February 2l.---No arri.
vsls. Depsrted-City OF Quincy, 81.
Louis. Weather cloudy and warm.
VIcKsuURo, February 2l.-Do,n-
Thompson Deaf. Up-Pargoud, Belle
Leo, Colorado, Selmox, lrousides and
barge'. Warm and raining. River
rising.
LouisvILLy, February 2l.--River ris-
ing rapidly with twelve feet large in the
canal. and 10 feet in the Indian chute.
Raining all day. Arrived-FrsnSlin and
barses for Pitteburg. no departures ex-
cept packets.
MKuruIs, February 2l.-Wea,her
warm and rainy. River rising rapidly.
! Arrived Bannock City, White river;
Dlgen, Arkansas river. Departed-Ar-
ingtou, Cincinnati; Fannie Lewis, Rcd
river.
NAsHTILLx, February 2l.--Rivor hal
fallen feet leaving IL foet on shoals
Rsined sftcrnoon. Arrived - Shipper
Own, Cincinnati; Silverthorn, Evansville
Cooke, Paducah. Departed -Bransford
Upper cumberland; Si!verthorn, Evans
| Acct u IuN.
Ter, Wheeling. Departed-JunIalts
Pitssbnrg; Lawrence. Nashville; Be,
franklin, Memphis; Kitty Hegler, Ar
kansas river; Indiana, New Orlesn.; rain
ing all day.
EVANSVILLE, February 2..--Rained Al
last night and to-day. Mercury 80 TO 81
River has risen = feet 2 inches making o;
feet by mark. Up-Pst Rogers, Arkansas
Belle, Fayette, Chsrmer, Chss Bodnann
Idlewild: Down - Grey Eagle, BETH,
Gilbert, Mary Amsnt, Andy Brum. Bus.
mess light. Signs of more rain tonight
Sr. LOUIS, February 2l.-Arrived-
City Of Helena, Vicksburg; St. Josep h
Memphis. Departed - Colossal and
Davenport Keokuk; Future City, Susie
Silver, Capitol City, Vicksburg; St Johns,
Pcoric; Alice, Missouri river. River fall.
ing slowly. Weather mild with rain last
night and most of to CAV.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-22
TRAINING AND ENERGY.

In a recent address to tho students of
Liverpool college, Lord Derby said. To
acquire and keep up 10 every day work a
habit OF concentrated attention on details
Two things are nscesssry-trsining and
energy. Men possess IL, to begin with, in
degrees, but 1t may be lost where i. nat
urAiiy exists, and it may be enormously
increased where it originally was bu. fee
ole. And In that connection il is
important to notice how much
depends on what students and
young men are ap. to despise as below
their notice mean q perfectly sound
physical condition. Take two mon, If
they could be found, exactly alike ia men.
tai and bodily sptitudes, and the one 90
on csrelessly and idly, INDUCING his sp-
Petitss, ana generally leading life Of
pleasure, and let the other train himself
by early hours, by temperate habits, and
ooy giving to muscles and brain each their
FAR share OF employment, and at
Inc end OF two or three
years they will DO as wide apart
10 their capacity for oxertion rs if they
had boen born with wholly different con-
Nnutions'N Without normal healthy
eohd''oh there can, as rule, DO no good
work, ana though that qualification con
ho' absolutely DO secured or preserved by
any rales, little common sense and care
wiil 80 Icing way both in securing and
preserving 1t. On that point l would
give You these hints First, that il ia not
mental labor which hurts anybody unl.,s
the excess DO very great, but rather fret,iny
and hdgetting over the prospect of labo. 10
be gone through; SO that the man who
can eccustom himself to take things cody,
which 10 quite rs much u matter of discip-
lin a. OF nature, and who, by keeping
we'll beforehand with what he has 10 do,
avoids undue hurry and nervous excite,
ment has a great advantage over enc who
follows different practice. Next
wen!d warn you tina. those
students who think they
have no time for bodily exercise will
sooner or later have 10 md time for i'll
ness. Thirdly, when an opportunity for
choice Is given morning work 10 gener-
ally better than night work and lastly
matter which should not stop 10 al.
lude TO but that know the dangers Of an
ovsrdiven existence in crowded town.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-22

RELIGIOUS revivals always follow
financial crashes, - thunder follows light.
ming. When the lightning is nercest the
thunder Is loudest, and when tho crash i.
. "big thing" the revival ia all that the
most dsvout could wish. Tho prevailing
revival will do no discredit to the late
crisis. 1t 10 as great = success in its way
- the crisis WAS. In Cairo
the gospel fires have been kindled and the
flames are roaring like lion, or rushing
wind in thick forest, or = blast furnace,
or anything else that roArs loudly. Many
sinners are seeking salvation, aud are So.
curing 1t in all probability. We hope
many others may follow their exam pie.
We could spare many more sinncrs, and
then have an abundant stock still In store
In this city. They are too numerous, and
ought TO be weedsd out.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-22

A month or SO ago tie wife OF N. M.
Egber, died near Princeton under ra,hor
suspicious circum stances. Shortly after
wards Egbert left in company with q
Young woman named Alice Carter and o
little girl for whom he was guardian. He
was followed and he and Miss Carter ar
rested near Blandville under warrant
charging them with poisoning Mr.. Eg-
bert. Sheriff Marshall took them to
Princeton yesterday by the f. X L.
road Paducah Kcn,uckian.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-22
MULLETTS MAGNIFICEECE.

From a sketch of Mullett in the Milwaukee
Journal Of Commerce.
Mullstt has method of impressng the |
rural member. He conducts him the |
whole length Of his long Office on the 6rst |
door Of the treasury department where Q |
dozen employees are al work.
In passing, no casually swears few
| oA,hs at each drsughtsman for prete nded
| error or disobedience of orders,thus show
his business capacity and mil atten-
ton to details, At the lower end of the
office hang perspective sketches of the
New York postoffice. The plans which
are aat-iton shaped are produced
| "There, Senator says Mullett, "you
wouldn't think anybody could do much
with that kind Of lot, would your
mo-" Gays the senator, who believes,
or pretends TO, that an exactly square
ground plan is tho natural prerequisite to
effective architecture.
az shAll put little moro acroteria on
aud change tho proportions Of tho entsb.
latnre, especially the stylobate," Gays Null
lett. "The ,ntasis of those columns also,
. l think shall vary q little"
}, "Yes, / would rays the senator.
A Bundles OF drawings Of complicated
roof trusses and circular stoircases, with
which Mullstt Is about as familiar as he
| ~ "''"''-s '.---'- --s-N ->N~o1 'aw tho
D Returning, he psuses q, the side of q
drsughtsman, who is making designs for
q dOrmer window.
THAT won't do, says Nullst.," ~ want
: more-sr-".
| He fourishes pencil in FREQ flowing
manner in the air and closes one eye crit
ieal'. well, you SEQ me again before you
do anything further. DO you hear 2"
} This displays his professional skill and
his intimate acquaintance with artistic Of
tects. at is a remarkable fact, Senator"
. he says, chat the drawings and tho finish
ing work of this building (tho New York
postottce) correspond exactly He does
not state the equally remarkable fact tina,
this exact correspondence results from the
circumstance that considerable part of
the drawings are made after tho work lie
actually built.
In person Mullott ia something over
i've feet high, his manner il of the stately
order. characteristic of a pea on griddlo.
His disposition 10 \ compound of insolence
TO subordinates and toady ism to superiors
He delights to give his visitors their Off
cial titles in full. Judge, Colonel and
0 Honorable roll from his tongue with unc.
tion. Occasionally he receives q ct-bsck.
This WAS the case in an encounter in 1871
with the late Chief Justice Chase. Hc
was ondssvoring to impress Mr.. Chase
} with the magnitude Of his genius in con-
nection with the interior flush of the
United States court room in the New
York postotIice building.
Mullett (rising on tip.toe) - How high
do you think that room is, Chief justice?
Mr.. Chase-I couldn't say, I'm sure.
Mullett-That room, Chief Justice, 10
forty feet high.
Mr.. Chase (grut!y) -Altoge.he too
high, sir.
Mullett (subsiding) -Preciscly my idea,
Chiof Justice. l had thought of making
i.-ssy, eighteen.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-22
Eew YORK.
lunI KlA


New York, February 2l.-By tho ar.
rival of steamer from Rio DO Janeiro
news is received that the Asia!ic cholera
is raging at Bnsnos Ayres with intensity,
claiming from thirty to forty victims per
day. Total number Of deaths amount,
thus Tar, to 3O7. Fifty thousand persons
had abandoned their homes, in that city,
to seek refuge in the open country,
The president of tho republic has lsi
from the city for healthier residence on
the Island. This nct of tho president is
unfsgorably commented upon by the
pross.
TEMPERANCE.
Tho churche, Of this city are said to be-
moving in the interest Of temperance
TRINITY.
Tho trustees OF Trinity church aro re-
ported to havo decided TO no longer lease
the property OF the church for purposes of
liquor selling.
Don Mace tho famous driver, died sud
dehly To-day at his residence In this city.
DEATH or A SENATOR.
A private dispatch from Baltimore IN.
hounces the death in Galveston of OK
senator Wigfsll OF Texas.
SUICIDE.
hamilton D. Smith of Memphis, an
actor who played under tho name of N.
smith, shot himself to day atthe Madison
Avenue Hotel.
Harrisburg.
KRiTER AND DIMMICK
HARRISBURG, February All. NJ,
hriter, OF Harrisburg, and W. H. Dim.
mick, members Of the house Of represen-
tstives, have been bailed In $4,000 oach on
charge OF circulating prohibited circu.
lars through the MALE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-22
PrnIialliiliti, &.

WASHINGTON, February 2l.-For sun
day in Now England, northeasterly winds
veering to southcrly with clouds and rain
For the Lower Lakes, north and north.
west winds, partly cloudy weather aud
low temperature.
For the Ohio Valley and Upper Lakes.
nor,hwesterIy winds, partly cloudy and
clearing weather, rising barometer and
lower temperature in the morning followed
by warmer weather.
For the Gulf states, norihwesterIy
winds, rising barometer. falling tempera-
,ure and partly cloudy weather.
For the South Atlantic states, station
airy or rising barometer, southeast to south
west winds, and clear or partly cleaI
weather
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-22

The Bloomington Paragraph speak
ing Of Senator Casey, e1clsips. in . par
oxysm Of enthusiasm, "success to royal
Tom So say we, all Of us, for Tom is .
royal, good follow, Of much avoirdupo's
and Of infinite Jest. Good ns:ured 40
the day 10 long, and sharp as q razor, he
exercises much influence in tho Senate.
In the House, the doctor, Toms small
brother, has groat personal influence, and
IL . most valuable member. lie does
not talk as much a. tour member but
quietly docs . great deal Of work. Ho
has been so long in the legislature he is
acquainted with all the ms and ou,s. and
generally gets from the house all he ''goos
for
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-22
San Francisco.

SAN FRAScIsco, February Il. - The
I, It'd Gov ,Chiips
morning and struck sunken rock which
stove in hole forward, bu. she WAS
finally towsd safely INTO Nictorin. Sixty
cattle and qusniity of government stores
where thrown overheard. The damage TO
the vessel will amount to I'VE thousand
dollars.
Professor Allen introduced the novelty
Of anchored balloon ascension here to-day
at Woodward's garden.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-22

Editorislly they have, ever since the ses.
sion opened, been denouncing It as an lille.
gal session and denasding immediate sd-
jourpmen,, but, with strange inconsist-
sncy, have permitted their correspondent.
TO denounce every member who has ex-
pressed a desire TO fix an early day for the
sine die adjournment. The correspond
ents, A. we'll as the impecunious members
of the assembly, are also Juggling at a
toat that gives down milk upon which
they are fattening.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-22

TVS General Assembly should adjourn
Ut the earliest possible moment. or course
u would be unwiss TO drop the work the
assembly hes in hand unfinished, but no
new business should be tolerated. II the
mem bsrs hsd fixed the Goth OF thi. month
- the day Of hnsl adjournment, the bust.
nsss Of revision, A far a. WAS necessary,
might have been completed but there are
sueug ths members too many who have
,svsr before made vs. q day, and they pro-
20 hold on 70 that tost ~ long as the
v will lot down her milk. An.
anna .hss he's contributed TO tho
Of the session IL the course OF
lis and Chicago newspapers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-22

THE praying woman are probably do
lag necessary work in Ohio and elie-
whore. II the spirit prompts them they
should persevsrs; but wo are inclined to
believe, although NO have not yet come 10
. definite conclusion on the subject, that
shsy are making great fools Of themselves,
and ought 70 lose no time in going out OF
the business.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-22
pittsbuTg.
STOCKHOLDERS.

PIrTeURs, Februay 2l.--Tho stock
holders Of the late national trurt compa-
ny are arranging to redeem the water
bonds, amounting to $500, 600. which we're
bypotbica,ed in Philadelphia for S2io, 900.
1t was agreed that If the city would fur,
nish $4,000, tho stockholders would
contribute SlOO 600.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-22
sTATIsTICs.
Omaha, Neb.
TOOK LK0 BAIL.


OMAHA, February 2l.-John Bull and
George Mehafey, on trial for gambling
and under bonds fo- sppearance,--th lat
ter also out on bail for murder Jumped
the town this morning. Their bailcrs are
hunting for them.
TIA ARRIVED.
Twenty cars eff toa arrived here from
San Francisco this evening.
THE FRONTIER.
Nothing of interost has been heard from
Generals Sheridan aud Ord who, with
portion of their stnil wont Yesterday fore
noon to MonLegac. On tho Indian CUES
ton it lie the general opinion that no fur
Their trouble will be had, since tho Ind ians
who committed the deprodstions have all
gone north TO Tongue river, which is
yearly 1000 miles from hero,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-22

The printing Investigation at Spring
field 10 unearthing either steal or the
impsrfections of = bad printing law
through which thousands OF dollars of the
peoples money havo leaked during tho
past two years. If the House committee,
charged with this investigation, should
~. W.T.. ~. IL. Developments how this
FOR the money they have been spendin.
upon the wissacres ct the state capital,