davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-10
CINCINNATI MARKETS

CINCINNATI, October 9.-Flour dull. Corn quie
and weak; old, sC@S3c. ; new, SOC. Pork nomi
nal. Lard-summer, 13h@134c. Bacon que
and steady. Whiskey firm ut 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-10
NLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP ssFsA
" COMPANY. ss2z3ssEs6
FOR NEW YORK..

This company will dispatch one of their splendid
steamers-OLD DOMINION, WYANOkE. ISAAC
BELL, RICHMOND, ALBEMARLE, and HAT.
TERAS-every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUN
DAY at high water.
These ships are entirely new, and were built ex'
pressly for this route.
rooms. q:
The fare, accommodations, and attention are nm.
surpassed.
ut New York on the Company's covered pier, 81
North river.
Freghts for points beyond New York forwarded
with Dispatch and no charge made except actual
expenses incurred.
Freight received until 6 p. NJ. daily.
For further Information, apply to .a
GEORGE w. ALLEN & CO.. Agents.
ap3 office Company's wharves. Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-10
5n,os, orsrneir Injuries

Ts5 sJrw YoRK. october 9.---TWo OIL Che per.
g. ~ ii were Injured by the steers here
last Sunday have since diea,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-10
nIspATcH PRINTlGG.HoUsE.

Unsurpassed facii Tor doing Az Sinus Y god
cn Tod and I'd at low prices, te16
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-10
DEPARTURE OF sTEAMsRs.

EOR NEW YORK The 4S$s
L. Old Dominion Steamship Company's - aS
steamship ISAAC BELL. Captain BLAKKMAN, will
sail SUNDAY. October III, at o'clock PM.
Freight received until O'Clock Saturday night.
Through bills OF fading signed, ana gooos tor.
warded with dispatch to all points north, south,
east, and west; also, to foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Fare to New York, $12; Storage, Sc; round.
trip tickets, $50. - t.t'.
For freight or passage apply to ii .Gs
e. w. ALLEN & CO.. Agents.
oc 10-1t Company's Wharf. Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-10
LOUISVILLE MARKETS.
sT LOFTS MARKETS

r o,,sv1rIE. October 9.-FIour unchanged Corr
oniet and unchanged Pork-none here. Bacol
aanies and unchanged. Lard, 1870. Whisky, ~
&ovyinp unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-10

ST. LOUIS. October 9.-Flonr unch M ~. s.a
only order-trade demand. Corn, Sac; p paea;
VERY auiet; only small jobbing sales. Lard-sum'
raer, lS4c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-10
DIR z GOODS
COHEN BROTHERS

COHEN BROTHERS
" are selling
BLACK ALPACA al 37Hc., cheap at 5Oc. All the
fiuer grades at proportionate rates:
BLACK SILKS. S5c. worth "; $1.2O, worth
SLIGO; s1.50, worth fully 50; 81. 80. worth
1915: s2.O5, worth 50; ~. rs, would be cheap
at 1925. ;,
The above goods were bought under extraordi.
nary advantages, and are sold at the slightest adj
Also. oNE-BUTToN KID GLOVES at soc, gene.
ally selling at 81 so;
TWO-BUTT6N KID GLOVES at $1.0s and
BUSKskiN and KID GAUNTLETs, elegan,
quality, at about half their value;.
No. s GROS-GRAIN RIBBONS tpure silkl al
12xc, worth 20c.; No. at 1 &C., cheap at 30c'
OIher widths at a proportionate price-au IN
the latest and most beautiful shades.
The cheapest and best FRENCH'WONE COZ
BETS in the city;
See their soc. CORSET:
$3.50, worth fully 80.
GUiPURE and YAK LACES much below market
value.
For FLANNEIS and other goods call at
COHEN BROTHERS,
305 Broad street,
oc 1O-1t between bird and Fourth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-10
J.B.aENTRY.l
% General Freight and Ticket Agent
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG Rail-
tH.. gr-a. ftppx A z -9s

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAII-l
- E.{,;.E -TlJEle2 AOAD COMPANY IS
COMMENCING JUNE 18th, 1874, trasns
" on this road Will run as follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
aay Sa pssiee SCUM
500 A. NJ, FIR EiG HrTR Ain daily except Sum.
tatI day, with coach attached, for Peters.
e.t.r..le burg and stations on the Southsida
1916 P. NJ, THRoUGH MAIL daily. connecting
for all points South and West Pas.
senger5 taking this train win make
close connection at Petersburg for
Norfolk. .g} '@<s,ti s. ~ tS9lS4F,5S
$50 P S Ere sSas5 aaS sunda'
7:45 A.M..,FREIGHT TRAIN daily. (except
. ...ag Sunday with coach attached. ~
1900 NJ, THK3GGH MAIL daily, connecting
Potomac railroad for ali points Hast
500 P. M, FsEIGHr daily Except sunday.
sos P. NJ, THE UGH NAIL daily Except SUM.
day., connecting With Riehmonda
for III, points East and West. Pullman
Sleeper attached, running through to
Baltimore. Also milking close con-
nection with The Chesapeake and Ohio
rarosa n fSs the an giWsg ss1 springs ana
The MAIL TRAINS will not stop between Rich.
mono and Petersburg except az Manchester ana
Trains on the Glover Hill win lease Chester ss
$50 P. NJ, on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Returns
Ing, will leave Clover Hill at =. ID. on Wednes.
l All TRAINS leaving Petersburg win start nom
}e27 -, - A.. SHAW. Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-10
r AIDES MERINO VESTS AMI
IL DRAWERS; .s ...

T AIDES NJ ERl \ y We SIS AMI
IL DRAWERS;
Misses MERINO VESTS and DRAWERS;
Gentlemen,s MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
Rows, MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
LADIES' STRIPED COTTON HOSE;
Misses STRIPED COTTON HOSE;
Misses, STRIPED WOODEN HOSE;
CORSETS from soc. TO So; ..
BOULEVARD SKIRTS, sHAWLS, &C.,
CASsIMEREs, FLANNELS, BLANKETS;
ANDRoSCOGGIN AID AUBURN COTTON,
12Hc.;
WAMSUTTA COTTON, 1885,;
BLEACaED and BROWN SHEEI1SU al AL
prices.
In addition to the above goods we offer the best
stock OF DRESS GOODS we have ever had.
We invite our friends and The public In general TO
call on us before buying.
COURTNEY & POWELL,
oc lin SIS Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-10
rHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
~ ROAD.-On and after SUNDAY, September
90, 1874, passenger trains will run rs follows

20, 1874, PASSENGER trains viii run IS follows9
FROM RICHMOND.
$50 A, M. MAIL IRA .-For Gosdenssille.
Cf1ariottes Vile. q StaunIon .Coytngton and all
intermediate stations daily except Sunday arr
irving at CoFiIeton at 6:4C =. 81. This train
connects at Gordonsyille for Orange; Gntpe pen,
and the North, and at Charlottesville for Lynch.
burg, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga, AM. tine
4:as r. N. ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN.--For
Gordonsyille anu all intermediate daily iexs
cept sundsyI, arriving at Gordonsyiile az $50 r.
70 Gao P. NJ. CINCINNATI EXPRESSLY Cor
louisville, Charlottesville. staunton Goshen, Mil.
boro', Coyington, White Sulphur, and all stAhon2
vest Of While Sulphur daily iexespI Saturday, M.
irving at huntington at $50 p. NJ. This tfair con-
meets al Gordonsyille for Washington, BaltiIhores
and the North, ana ut Huntington with steafnera
Bestona and Fleetwood for Cincinnati and all points
West aud Southwest, arriving at Cincinnsu ~ y a.
III. f,'ssi, s,s,. ~ 81, ~
FOR through tickets, rates, and ,informahGn, ap.
ply at S26 Main streef, Ballard and Exchange Boz
tell or az the companys Office, Broad street endst1.
tenth. EOnAS fL1aES,.
" General Passenger ana Ticket Agent.
yxy<I Vice President 1e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-10

CARDOZO, FOURQUREAN & co.
have now ready for inspection the finest assort-
ment of goods ever brought to this city.
IN CLOAKS
they are offering An unsurpassed stock.
READED CLOAKS with MUFFS to match;
READED SLEEVELESS JACKETS.
ALSO,
EMBROIDERED and BEADED SHAWL VIC
: TORIAS;
EMBROlDEREDa and BEADED P0LONAISE;
EMBROIDERED and BEADED JACKETS.
IN FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS
they are displaying all Of the choice and desirable
FABRICS and CoLoR1SGs introduced this sea-
son, comprising full lines of every gradea
AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
Particular attention is called to their large ana
handsome assortment of BLACK SlLhs' winch
will ha sold MUCH BELOW REGULAR PRICES.
In COLORED SILKS very large and extensive
stock of the newest and most exquisite snades.
Their display Of SHAWLS Is large anu haho'
some, CARPETS, RUGS, &C,
CASH PRICE LIST OF CoTToSs:
wAmsUTTA. 1896 FRUIT OF THE LOOM,
,axc.: DAvoL, 15c.; AUBURN, l2hc. Sc 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-10
RICHMOND LIy.. Took MARKET.

WHEAT.-White, 80 bushels. Red, 1900 busl
els
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-10

u" ALL SEPTEMBER 90. 1874.
HupaMs, GORDON & co.
Na.lGia. Main street
are opening
RtEss GOOD q.
large and beautiful stock of the newest Styles
and shades. nrr CIR re. cheap:
56s PLAY a MIC ne GOODS In great variety
E al and M0HAlks uncommohiy coed and
f snssa apsisortment Of FLANNELs and Under.
or, Y gf q 3 EMBROIDERY and F.TF GOODS,
rnIIHoRED OPERA FLAN VEL h,L1e' Hs, ana
s,n Sao staeE q ToWELrNGs NAPKINS, and
Sss sgsr y WE Fl Rs
MEDluSI and FL ". UAsSIMEREs; -, !,
| FREoERi CKSHIIhG CAsSIME REs. They ia w
call from all old ENDS and customers g ~
New-York tribune., 1874-03-12
:.EeD.llotA Duilu gribmase.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, MARCH 70, 1874.

Mr. Gladstone will retire from the leadership of the
Opposition ia Tie British Parliament unul 1916 part
the Liberals viii follow the Marquis OF Harrington
but faction viii choose either Mr.. Vernon H3rcOurt
Mr.. Robert Lowe. == Marshal Serrano has assumed
supreme command OF the forces operating against the
strlists IN the North Of Spain. The report that
Gen jose Concha is to succeed Captain General Jove
Tar Is confirmed. The British loss Ashsntee
expedition was lG killed aud 36s wounded.
Senator Charles Sumner died suddenly at Washington
- The New Hampshire election resulted in choice
OF Governor by the people - The temperance cru
saders insued Dayton OhiO, and Jefersonvile
Ind.
The Jury in the King murder trial were charged by
Judge Brady and locked up for the night g The
Auditor OF the Erie Railway resigned, after admitting
that be had endesvored TO depress the stock. Dio
Lewis addressed temperance meeting al the Beekman
Hin Methodist Episcopal Church. - The NewYork
Methodist Conference began its session. - II was
decided that Miner could not be tried second in
dctInent based upon the evidence the fGs
Gold. 1lli lliI, ll2. Thermometer, Sc, $50, 49,
New-York tribune., 1874-03-12
Jnorr 10 advertisements.

AM sEAENTs-ThirR PdGe-5th and 9th columns
BAN6rNG AND FiNANCINI-SIIUt IdQc-6th column
SeroHh PGge-ist column.
BANkING-HOIsEs AND BANKERs-Serenh Pa9e- ith
column.
YnARp AND RoONs-Thi-d p1Ge-fth column.
business NOTiCEs-FOUta LdQe-lst column.
tEANCEs FOR BUSINESS MEN-SerciiM PdGc-ith column
CORPORATION NoTICEs-ScrcRM Pd1c-4 n column
CoPARTNERsH.P NOTICEs-ThiTd Pdgc-3d column.
DANCING ACADhMIEs- fd1c-St column.
DIVIDEND NOTICES-Sctenh Pdde-4th column.
ngN GOoDs-Ihtrd P0lc-3G column. , ..
IURorEAN NADyERTIsEAUsSTs-Thtrd Pdge-3i ana 4th
IfSANciAI-S Serenn Pags--sd and 4th columns
FURNITUEl-Thtr PtUIc-4th column.
IIlir WANTED. MALES-Thtrd Pdge-5th column
UofhIs-Ihtrd T00c-3d column.
lots sts AND FARMS " ANrED-ScUeHtt PGge-6th column
slRrCTlON-StJtt Pa0c- Cd ard 81 columns.
IECTrRTs AND MEETNCs-Ihird Pdgc-6th column
IEGAL NOIiCEs-SCUcti. PGge-6ih column.
MARRIAGES AND DEAIHs-FiM PdJC-6th column -
AlslIILANEOUS-Ih Pigc-3l column E!ghW fdOe
-ltu. 5th, and 9th columns.
MI stC Al iNs1RUMENIs-T Tbtrd Pdge-Gth column.
MIN PTBIIC ATIONs-SJH Idre-2t column.
l,T,I IsTATE FOR SALE. CIrT-ScreHh Pdge-5th col
nmn: BRooKLYN--S,peHM Paae-5th column; NEW
JEEsI.Y-NcreHh PdOe 9th column COUNTRY -
SeteHM P4Qc-5jh column AUCuON-Stpc"" f'y'
9th column.
SALEs ny AUCuoN-Sercnh PaGe--6th column.
SAVINGS BASEs-SeceHM iQgt -4th column.
&ITT ArtONS WANTED. MALEs-ThiTd PdQe-4th cOiumn :,
Frw.LEs- Third PG0e-4ta ana 5sH columns
SiRCfAI kOTECEs-firh PGQe-6th column. ,
:>TF kMROAT. AND RAILRO OADs-Third ragged and so
columns.
fTF,vgEs OCFAS-Sirh Page--3d coImp.
cuURs-,iItb Page-Jd column. -
10 LET. BROOKLYN PROPERTY -Serehh FdQs-6th COZ
4 ANN CITY-Ser,Uh PGge-6th column COUNTRY
Secciitt PUge-6.h column.
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN-SJh PGge-3d coninn-
New-York tribune., 1874-03-12

thought and opinion; and too perceptIole
impatience with ignorance and dullness. buC
he was magnanimous and generous withal; ne
had no enmities and never troubled himseiI
with the malice of pettier men. No one fough.
the South more stubbornly in her pride and
power; no one so readily labored to life her
no in her misfortunes and defend her when
she was wronged. When his own State, IN
moment of pctulant intolerance, aifronted MN
through the voice of her Legislature, he was
less disturbed than any of his friends !;
and now there is not man III
Massachusetts, who is not thankful Chat
all possible atOnement was made before tne
great spirit they had tried to injure had
passed beyond the reach Of their penltenco'
Forgus, who have had only words of honor
and reverence for him while he lived. our
only care now is to forbear from that over
praise which comes from proud and loving
sorrow. No eulOsy is needed now. The mailce
which came from envy will be disarmed by
death, and his fame will be safe in the keep
ing of the country he served so purely we
have lost him when we needed him most
but we can still be thankful for the example
he has left of life which cannot he studied
without benefit, and which cannot be ImitaIod
too closely. 81
New-York tribune., 1874-03-12
TERMS or The TRIBUNE.

DulY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SlNn-WERkIY tribune. Mail Subserbers SO Der An.
" EEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, ~ per snnum.
AdvertIslng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 2Oc Soc 40c, SOC, 15c, and 81 per line
SEat- WEEKLY TRIBUNE % and 20 cents per lins.
WEEKLY tribune, sc, $S, and - per Line,
According 10 position NJ the paper
Terms. cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE. Sew-York.
Advertisements received al uptown Offices, 3+ w.
sed-st or COS W. 2Sd-st.; at the Harlem Once 1855
Tourth-aye between l29th and 3oth-Sts; and at the
BIcoklyn Branch Office, 323 Westinghouse. next
door to the Post-O till .. H. 81 regular rates
During me construction Of the 'front.' % me nee 7T1bune
B,uLdfnG The IrbHn> once may BE- found ~ tht trsf
IuiiGii.0 in ne SpUee-sk The fr6Ene Counting
Room T. on nc r Oor and seate cd az ne second door
darn SDr7foe-sf frOpi The old SITE.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-12
amusemenis ano aleetines.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Brookiyn-strakosch itahau opo'S
COMPANY AIDA
.eoor,I,s THEATrR.-"Heury VIII" Nine. Janauschek.
CoIossEUM-Day and evening" "Cyclorama OF Paris py
Night"
vDAy,s FIFTH AVENUE THEATRR.-"Charity."
GRAND orERA noUsE.-'sJack Harkaway,' aud Hump
ty Dumpty" q. L. Fox.
JYcruM TuF ATFR-French opera Bouhe; LA File de
Madame Augot" Mile. Aimee.
~m,o.s G G.RpES.-"D Davy Crockett" Frank Mayo.
otYYrtc TuEArEa-vaudeye and Novelty Entcrtau
mcnL
xrr,SvAY HArI-Concert. Henri Wieniawsd
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-"Led Astray.'
0gNIACK's THRArER.--" Heir al Law"
New-York tribune., 1874-03-12

When innocent Republicans, some years ago, were
demonstrating against the appointments of Tom
Murphy and his like in the revenue service, they
we're met by tho earnest assurance that it was all
right, and that there was q great deal moro in
this ching than they dreamed. 4 tell you,D ex-
claimed one enthusiastic advocate Of the Presidents
policy, " this is big national movement, affecting
the entire Republican party Gen. Butler has been
consulted about II, and IL means great deal more
than appears on tho surface!n Tho merchants Of
1t did mean great deal moro than Appeared on the
New-York tribune., 1874-03-12
brs!ne5s Ncnres.

CAsu ASSETS. =. 1914, ,3O6 S4.-TRAvELERs LIFE
axb AocrDnSr IvsuRANoa CoNPASY, Hartford, Coan.
BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE is the best IN the
World Tie o. ard perfect instantaneous Hair Dye Az all druggists
AN EXTENDED Parliamentary year finds
roxss localities in vaou' pars' Of the
world FOr relieving Coughs, Colds lni Throat Diseases the Tehe
a,v. beep prorrd reliable
New-York tribune., 1874-03-12

Another of the Odious features of the San
born business is revealed in the letter from
A. T. Stewart g. Co., which we print this
morning In this case men are paraded in a
list of tax deiaulters who hold the receipts of
the revenue officers for every dollar of tax
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-12

The call of business men for public meeting
to urge upon Congress prompt action fixing the
volume of the currency, which was noticed in
yesterdays paper, has been posted for sigma
tures in TIE TRIBUNE COunting-ROOm, and
probably in several other public places
New-York tribune., 1874-03-12

The closing argument for the defense in the
King murder case was made yesterday, and
the jury, after the charge from the Judge, re-
tired at four o'clock, and at half past ten, not
having agreed upon verdict, were locked up
for the night. The defense is insanity, and
1T will be remembered that the test question
in impaneling the jury related to the opin-
ions of jurors upon that question.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-12

The temporary retirement of Mr.. Gladstone
drom the leadership of the opposition to the
1;rtish Cor, rament seems TO have resulted in
Liberal disorganzation. A large bOdySs likely
no accept the leadership OF the Marquis Of
Harrington. bat another section will follow
New-York tribune., 1874-03-12

Mr.. Vernon Harcourt or Mr.. Robert Love-
The Marquis of Harrington ia probably better
fitted from his rank and services IN the parry
TO be the Leader than either of the Others Dut
he Is wanting in those qualities which are no
cessary to hold a party together. Both MI
Harcourt and Mr. Lowe, however, are entirely
disqualified from leading anything but iac-
tion, and il is from their influence that tne
party organization is most likely to suffer.
The public curiosity which was so much
aroused by tho driblets OF information con-
ccrning the expenditures on account OIL tne
contingent fund of the Attorney -Generais
Department when Mr.. Williams was candi-
date for Chief Justice Ia not likely TO go on
tirely unsatisfed The Attorney General mas
been requested by the Committed having III
charge the investigation of the Arkansas
frauds to furnish a statement OF the pay
mcnts made from the contingent fund IN MS
department.. Should he decline to do 40 the
matter viii be brought to the attention Oh tne
House. when, now that the power OF Mr.
Butler, the chief defender of corruption, is on
the wane, it is probable that measures VIII DO
taken 10 induce his compliance. 1t is to DC
hoped that nothing will be discovered to ex-
cite the devotional wrath of the Chaplain OF
the Senate against "the things which tend TO
undermine all confidence in the good and to
" give a malignant power to all the bad eie-
ments for the decentralization and destruction
Of human society"
New-York tribune., 1874-03-12

The latest returns from New Hampshire In
dicate that there has been no election of
Governor by the people, Weston lacking>3O0
of a majority over the Administration Repub-
Means and Prohibitiomsts. The Council Is
equally divided, the Senate still in doubt, and
the House Democratic and Liberal by a work
sng majority which insures the election of
Weston by the Legislature. The result is too
close for either party to rejoice much over,
and the only effect upon national politics will
be to set the politicians thinking.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-12

This seems to be not good year for rapid
transit. The Travelling Sidewalk" " scheme
OF Mr.. Speer was defeated IN the Assembly
yesterday, and in the course of the debate
upon the subject, Mr.. Eastman of Poughkeep-
sic. who has been somewhat prominent in
connection with another plan, said ne was
Siisgusted with the whole business, and hoped
1le Legislature would "kick OUT all the
schemes before it, his own included. He
seems TO have been surprised that there
sshould be any difference of opinion upon
such question.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-22
ITEMS-PERSONAL

MIR. Hartzell will not return TO Cairo
until next week.
Col. Winston is canvassing Union
and jackson counties.
Judge Green made rousiug and able
speech at Mound City yesterday
ID. Axfel Chief Engenoer Cairo Di-
vision, Cairo & Fulton n. X. and s. s.
Southord Agt. at Charleston, were at the
ST. Charles yesterday.
Col. Taylor and Judge Bross will 60
TO ST. Louis tomorrow TO attend the
meeting Of the board Of directors OF the
Cairo and st. Louis Railroad company, to
be held on Saturday.
--Corbett, of Ballard county, Ken
lucky, was in tho city yesterday. He
says Turner will beat Boon for Con-
gress. Boon is the regular Democratic
nominee, and Turner 10 u bolter.
Mr.. Linegar is attending the circui.
court Of Pulaski county, ut Mound City,
and cogitating upon the political democrat
izations Of the day, upon which no pro-
poses to make few remarks On Monday
night at the Atheneum.
Mrs. HOLES, the spiritual medium, is
in the city. She will remain during the
week. This lady is one of the famou.
mediums Of the day. II is said that dis
embodied spirits make wonderful man
ifestations through her mediumship w,
have heard much and seen little. 1t il
| only those who have faith that can b.
satisfied. We, the doubling Thomases who
wish to put our fingers into the side o.
this now religion, mus. stand aside.
Mr.. Oberly, by formal resolution O
the Grand Lodge of l. o. O. f., was in
vited TO deliver an address on Odd Eel
lowship at the Peoria meeting of tn,
lodge, to DO helj next October. III,
accepted the invitation, and will deliver
the proposed address, Providence permit
ting. IT, however, he should 60 hence be-
fore next Autumn, no will be compelled
to forego the pleasure OF talking to hi'
three linked friends, unless he should
employ q spiritual medium and speak
his piece" through her.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-22
nano,.c,ur,ng establishments. Our cor :;

manufacturing establishments. Our cor
respondent iiorgets that the capitalists Of
Cairo aro few in number, and all Of them
have varied and extensive interests These
cannot be induced TO put money into
ventures OF a hazardous kind. All that
our correspondent Gays about Cairo being
tho best location for extensive nanufac-
tories OF all kinds We assent 70. We be.
lievo all be has said on that point but
the trouble is, we have not been success
full in convincing the men who make
money by manufactures that our opinion
Is sound. After a while they will, we
have no ooubt, have their eyes opened to
the truth. but just now they are obstinate
and will not be convinced. White the
truth 10 working It's way into the manu-
fscturers mir d, the people of Cairo should
use every effort possible to mako the city
all that the most exacting capitalist could
desire. Taxes should be reduced, and the
government Of the city be made an ener-
getic and effective means TO secure pros
perity to our city. Correspondents and
editors may write column upon column,
and be fruitful of vice suggestions but
there must be action as we'll as words, and
this necessary action must be taken either
by the city officials or the citizens, or BY
both. The late committee. appointed BY
the mayor and council, has ''goue OUT
Its non est. It WAS failure, IS oil sucl
committees must necessarily be. If in 1t
place Citizens Association we're organ
lied. on the plan Of those Of Indianaroli'
Humboldt, Tennesscc, and other cities,
great deal OF good work for Cairo nigh
be done, and tho wish of our correspond
emit to establish here n manufacturing in
forest DO furthered in an effective manner