davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-20
B. SILVERBERG,
hETEOPOLITAH DOLLAR sTORk,
oci 2)-h 312 TrH er., MAR PKsssyLy.Sr. Az
pRoPCsALs FOB STATIONERY.
DEPARTMENT OF JrsrIcE.

WAsHINGTOS, ID O., o 1tober 10 1874 (
IrC poshs Tor furnishing such articles of stati
SIy As nay pc required for this Department aud the
bureaus ana Offices thereof, dariag the balance of
lhe nscs year endirg June 81, ISIS, will be received
IsT4 A'"''ahp7I -
Zach proposal must be ed BIZ the indtvi1u.l or
nrn making it, ana be accompanied by 4 satisf.o-
Try eusra that the bidder will execute con-
HAct' win RoOc aud sufficient bonds, in his bio IL
acc ptSd for any all articles No bid w I'M bs con-
Gdere1 without such guarantee.
All articles are stipulated be OF the very bsst
quality Samples will be required in all as Each
sample u lie marked With the name of the bidder
snd the price One price only II bs cOu.i.iereI in
connection with any one item on the schstuIe Rfda
formal % ia
Bond. with approved security, will be re.uired of
Tic party 70 whom the contract any Part of il ay
he arded. - - -"'
In failure to furnish any article within q rexons
pie me ater being CTderei the right il reserved Of
Pui CHASING In open ket, of declaring the con-
trGct forfeited and II greater price than the co
trset Etlee - paid for such articles the differences
Nil te charged 20 the contractor Bids will be on
slde On each item separately Schedules cont Al A.
log blank forms Tor bidding, with items and
formation, IN accordance with this siyeTtissmsnt
viii be furnished OF application,
Contracts i'll only Be arc 2, 10 abf.hsa man.
ufactuTers 81 or dealers IN the articles
The Attorney General reserves the rfsht 70 raj ~
any or all bios that g. be tffsred.
PROP Jssl- must be sddrts ed to the Attornev Gam
eral, end inCOrsed" Proposals for STATIONERY
GEORGE II. WILLIAMS,
CCt5O-eCzW Attorney General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-20
BANKERS.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
FIRE INSURANCE.

Niagara fire Insurance COMPANY Of New Fork-
Assets, 81 -Se.f6. Surplus, ssbS ms
Republic Fire Insurance Company Of New York-
Assets, 500 900. Surplus, S4OO,eO0
Manhattan Fire Insurance COMPANY Of No.
rork-Assets, ses $50. sGrpIus, 3 $50 90.
National Fire Insurance COMPANY OF PbfIadAI.
phia, Ps.-Assets, 1858 900. Surplus, Pass ,OOO
Old Dominion Fire INSURANCE. COMPANY Of Wiz.
Einia-Assets, sslB,0Oo Surplus, slltO0O
WILLIAM L.. BRANHALL 8 90.
msyu-u Agents, o01 7th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-20
ANT AOTTCE-
"HcLIEKss UYrO The LORD &"

Reys.J ISsEIP, McDoNALD and Othsrssof the
'fstiouai Associate NJ for the promotion Of "Ho
hress, will hold Tabernacle nesting" or the
Circus Lot, u@sr the Baltimore AMI Potomac u
road Detot, commencing SABBATH, October g.,
and Continuing ten days.
Come,sHt oetao-s,st-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-20
PERSONAL.

"A OhEU.-l hereby return my thanks to the MA.
TIohAL UNION FIRE INSURANCE OOM-
FANNY, Of sshiU gtOn, for the pronpt and liberal
manner IN which they settled for the dsmsge By are
10 my heute, which occurred on the l5th instant,
n. sHU9HRUE,
octIsN Ala llth street southwest.
&S0l RRwAkD-The undersigned hereby
CcUO offers a reward Of $500 for such evil
otpce as viii convict any responsible person of
slsnderng the undersigned, said reward TO be paid
upon The Apprehension and conviction of such
slapderer or slanderers.
October LIST, 1874. octi7~6t-
DERSONAL-We are givins our undivided atten-
tfon TO real estate. in sll its forms; sell At ur-
Vste sale and AUCTION.
octls-lw BOWMAN &GREIN, 4I27thst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-20
ANOThER CHANCE,
FIFTH AND LAST GIFT CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
POSTPONED TO
November 30. 1874.
DRAWING CERTAIN AT THAT DATE.

FOR TICKETS AND INFORMATION
Address
TROS. x. BRAMLkTTE,
Agent and Manager,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
eCc8- n6thJf5H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-20
RsIARDING.

Two LARGs AND PLEASANT FRONT
\ ~ . furnished unfuTnIshed, with
BOAkD, al rs per week; 1924 9th street north
west between m snd n streets. 1t
A LADY FROM PHILADELPHTA has taken
"A the spacious and elegantly furnished House
80. Aie sin street, OF polite Judiciary Square.
Parties desiring board can be accommodated with
rooms en- suite or siOkie and may call the prem
ISIS, or ior lew days at No l220 g street. Re-
iIeDce reqaireo. oct70-6s-
CUUD TABLE BOARD GAN BE HAD BY
VI single gentlemen at Sf9 9th street for rs per
month in advance. Three meals day. octIs-6tE
A LADY FROM BROOKLYN has taken House
"A No. 3O4 street, where desirable Rooms with
BOARD, and the comforts Of q home can be real
iZec. octl5 Avs
DOARDING-Alsdyf from PhiladeIphia a. taken
ID the house No. 1920 G street, near Willard's,
the Ebbitt House and Treasury Department. First.
class BOARD and fine ROOMS. octlO-aEs
L'URNIsHID ROOMS AND FIRsT-OLAss
Il TABLE BOARD. Terms moderate. At No.
SIG n street northwest. octs- Inn
CHOICE TABLE BOARD AND ELHGANr
~ Rooms, together or separately, in the best l1-
caiity in the city. Refer 20 Hon. II. Boardm "A
Smith, Hon. A. i. Barber, Hon. A. B. MulIett, "a
Dr.. Verdi. Apply at l2l3 street n. ". sepi-su
NOTICE -Highest cssh prices paid for Second
ea9ne; 40 Orders by mail attended to. q.
crner lVh street. oct8G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-20


nSSkuTlCE The LOCAL p EACHESS7 Ma.
10y IlOhAL ASS yOtATIOH I'LL visit Wa4h.
y, Etcn t--inoTroS, sTriyiDg 81 the b. depst 81
gresentIs 81 the n Y. ChurcG AZ er visiting the
tssSSn lnent aces vtl 1F,e.ed e. Wesley OhassI;
tsor SCI Welcome b. Rsy. j II DAsHfFIs d ID :.
80 . o. A. 2. N. will part ahe II Inuch in tbs
T9t NJ 81 invited; prepared by ths Isdiss
OhIhl EsDA1, ~ 10 q , The steamer Arrow
VII nSke NIP 10 Mount Vernon Al a reiurs A F.Ts.
- cents rourd tEtp, for the accom- N If the
aobNeLIoh sra all w0o wish - 20 With tkem
Rrese hers and friends will meet At dep1t a. Ia n
N 10 receive the delegates on "Wednesday mo-rine
Zlst, Srhent iaiI; By order. kRAhER, Chsir.
Aen OI SSmIotttee. 1t"
%THE wAsHIsGTOs GEORGETogs
Wy h. COMPANY Rave declared = dividend
q one dollar ell per 30 are payable the ofcs OF
The company on and amer the 2lst octabar, 1874
eetI%E y. ID. kO0hES, seC'y
EFATTEsTIOs, HEw YORK Votes
TIE sns-Co-nmittee on Trsnspartatisn of tb4
nhM 1Obh RKPUBLIOAH AS5OCIA TON
Iii tnfnish rOund-trip tickets TO New oIk city
Lsr 10 70 members o. the Association, good for
fifteen DAY. from the 78d instant AprIicstfons for
asas.s "a ne tAsde 70, and the price Of tickets be
s,. "a Slth, the folioSins members Of the
I,eS Nc are required to purchase tickets in
sAaUKL WALLACE,
-. ALI BID OLoUGHLY,
IL seyerth street, opposite the Post once Dep,rt.
EsEf.
- DUNCAN THOMPsoN,yR-
Secretary Qe.se, IaIsEi2E Cepsrtmsa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-20

.OHSuln,s VIII tuu INFORMATION sent TRHn. TicE.
sts Tor sale soc prizes csshs< bT p, o. DIvLfH,
kev YORK. accSs-t ths
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-09
TILE LATE ELEETIONG

The anti-radicsl combination, known in
some States as the'democratic party, in
other States as the liberal-demo'
cratic party, and in other States
as the anti-monopoly party, has
been successful In the Spring cleo
tions that have just !occurred. In Con-
nec,cut the democrats have carried both
branches of tho legislature and elected the
governor; in Cincinnati the democratic
liberal coalition has triumphed by FIVE
thousand majority; in ,Clovoland, where
tho republicans have been very strong,
| the democratic.lib oral-ant.cr Goa.
lition has swept the republicans, praying
women, long haired reformersj all into de-
feat; and in Columbus, Ohio, the opposi-
ton carried tho day by q sweeping ma.
jori,y.
The resi.. Of the elections proves sev-
eral things |. proves, in the hrst place,
that little politicians canno:isuccossfully
use movement like tho woman's rrayin e
movement to climb into little Offices
at the reformers should stand aloof from
tho tricky politicians and work for God
without lsboring 20 put Tom Jones, Dick
Smith and Henry Brown into public po-
sitions. 1t proves, too, that the people are
heartily disgustod swith the party in
power and wish change; that they are
determined 70 .have n change and put
down the sniveling hypocrites who talk
through theirj'noses about honesty while
they have their arms in the public treas.
ury up TO tho elbow. 1t also proves tina.
tho democrats have at last concluded that
tho support of former republicans is not
unnecessary, and that they are
now willing to meet such men
as present political friends without
requiring them TO stultify themselves by
declaring they were political sinners Will,
they acted with the republican party, ant
that the "good old democratic party
never committed a political blunder sine,
il was first organized.
In these factsswe find much to encour
| RHOn'siVh' ho iAoOicu bocb
how to unto the opposition so that to
gether the anti-radical people nigh
throw their ballots in one direction. |
was feared the pride OF the old eiIcte dem
ocracy, clinging to old issues and rcpuls
ing all efforts to bring it up to the issue
Of to-day, would work to the advantage o
the radicals; but discussion has had it
proper effect, and the bourbon party ha
been quietly inurnod, and in its place ha
arisen now party, young and vigorous
not yet cous olidated still withoutS leader
yet without banner, but marching &c
wards reform in the government, an
against an enemy demoralized, broke
, into factions, and without any shib5oleth
If, in Illinois, the opposition shall &C
: wisely this fall, we will carry the majorit
Of the congressional delegation and obtai
control of the legislature.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-09
THE INVENTOR OF THE CRU
SAnE

The Ohio Women &c Praying Crusade
took the country by surprise. II had
about it flavor OF originality, and made
both Europe and America stare. The idea
that the vendors OF liquor could be driven
from their business by prayer, was new
and surprising; the fact that tho women
undertook the prayer contract, and visited
the saloons to do the praying was startling.
The mind OF a moral genius could BIO seen
in the crusade, land the. thoughtful oh.
server of events at once perceived that its
inventor was man of profound knowl-
edge of human nature, aud WAS in morals
what Bonsparte had been in war, original
and brilliant
We have never seen IN any Of our public
journals statement in reference to the
origin of tho crusade. We were fearful
tho Inventor would 60 down to his
grave unwept, unhonored and unsung
but, we are pleased to say, this Will not be
the case. AS will DO seen by n communi-
cation from that gentlemen, published else
where in these columns to-day, Rev. d. b
Turney first suggested the crusade. In 0
pamphlet published years ago, Mr.. Turnoy
insisted that the crusade plan-the pray
ing plan-was tho truo way to break dowI
the power Of liquor-to capture the Jeru
salem of rum. 1t was mis- opinion that tn
. crusade should not be lead by Richard o
: the lion heart, but by Joan Of Arc, an,
that the Amazons of Reform, the women O
; the land, should rally At her call. Thes
"a suggestions Mr.. Turney put into print
>, into pamphlet A lady of this part G
a the state, to whom Mr.. Turney gave
n. nu nber of copies Of his temperance pam
phie', removed to Ohio sometime ago, an
A. her new homo circulated the pamphlet
20 among her new friends. The suggestion
Of fthe pamphlet fell upon good ground an
10 brough. forth abundantly. Ladies' VIII
ir read them determined to ac. upon then
u and did. They organized bands, they VII
g tied saloons, they prayed and sang wit
\ the vendors Of liquor, and the great cru
d sadc was inauguratsd!
a. Those who know Mr.. Turney will nc
20 doub. his statement in reference to hi
Dr. matter, and those who do can be con
VI founded by his pamphlet Mr., Turney
e. ssuggester Of new movements-in truth
10 pioneer o! reform. Impractlcable, &C
&c centric, unoouth in appearance, a goo,
T. man but great bore, no j. VIVA, possiLl
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-09
THE WOMAN'S CRUSADE.

Strong drink is the curse OF tina world.
Look at tho ruin it brings upon individu-
ais, families, communities and nations !
did not like to see such,a perfect massa-
ere Of human beings continue. found
that twice as many people were slain every
yoar by drink, as both sides lost in any bat.
tie or the late war. That was nytreaaon
for writing and prblishingi my "Plan Of
Action tor tho Temperance SWomen Of
America. That pamphlet was printed in
1871, while wa, preacher in charge OF
the Methodist Episcopal church at Wood
burh, Illinois. 1.-THE plan then recon-
mended did not meet with very much favor
at the time. 1t secured me some opposi.
ton and two or three newspapers de-
nounced ne IA a temperance fanatic.
Now however, the very same plan II
resurrected, and ia growing rapidly into
popularity. In many places tho ladies
acting upon the suggestions Of my Wood
burn plan, are interviewing the,grog sole,
and singing his business TO death, | believe
Miss Mary ). Terrell carried about one
hundred copies Of my tract to Ohio, and
persuaded some of hcr friends to unite
with her in putting my reeomme ndat ons
into effect; and from that simple Begin
ming the movement has grown to its pres.
| ent proportions.
What tho movemont:will finally accom-.
plish, l cannot say. z But hope it will &C.
cure tho destruction of the traffic and the
adjustment OF the manufacture. On tn,
liquor question, / am for constant war t,
the knife.
| May God bless those noble women VIII,
have taken hold of the matter l feared
that my plan was never to be tried bu
now my fears are calmed, and tho bow o
promise spans my sky.
ID. b, TUgNEY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-09

ing committee, and that committee re-
ferred IL TO a subcommittee composed OF
Messrs. Oberly, Barley and Smith. The
subcommittee did not leave veotige Of
tho Senate bill, but reported back sub
stsntiaily the bill now tho law on State
contracts-printing, etc. The bill OF the
house sub. committee was msrred a little
to placate senator Strong, who seemed to
BIO not exceedingly well posted on the sub.
iect Of the bill, AMI was adopted by the
house about az the sub.com-
mittee reported It TO tho printing
committee. We agree with the CORES
pondent when he says the bill Is an admir-
able one, 1t is. We have no doubt /,
will save to the state $4,000 a year, and
will prevent the possibility Of such print
ing frauds as have boon perpetraied. We
venture TO say no other bill considered by
either house was more laboriously pre-
pared or more carefully considered and
having had dose of the labor its prepara
ton required, we protest against Senator
Strong who had nothing TO do with it, COB
bling the credit Of the bill And We asl
to have our protest spread upon the re
cord
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-09
AROUND ABOUT CAIRO.

We take tho following items from tho
Williamson county Farmers Advocate
OF the Sd inst;
The next annual iair of tho William
son county agricultural board, will DO
held at their fair grounds near Marion,
on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, Feb. 8, T. 8 and 0, 1874
WIN, Barham WAS charged with tho
murder of A. j. Lowe November, 1868,
and escaped September, 1869. Was ar
rested ut Coatsville, sumpter county,
Tennessee, and lodged in Jail at Nashville,
until requlsition was received from the
governor Of this state. 4. Is. Ballou and
Frank Lowe brought Barham back ia
this city on last Wednesday, and logged
him in jsi! to avail, trial at tho circuit
court.
And from tho Benton Standard the
following;
"A mass meeting of the farmers of
Franklin county will DO held at Benton,
on Tuesday, April 18th. Hon. $. Nj.
smith will address the meeting.
Hon. r.. NJ. Youngblood moves TO
Shswnee,own on Monday next, the 9th
inst.
We learn that Samuel Cleveland was
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-09
CREMATION .

A number Of gentlemen Of repute have
been holding meeting in New York in
favor Of cremation, or body burning.
Borgs, Dana, Rockingham and Olcot.
were in attendance, or sent letters. These
gentlemen don't approve Of tho present
method employed in disposing of dead
human bodies. Dana says: at ia GER
'tainly not creditable 10 civilization that
'sny part Of tho earth's surface should be
devoted TO graveyard" Olcott remarks :
"The more might love my dead the less
willing should be to leave tho fair form
that had once hold an immortal spirit 10
turn into putrid oarrion under ground
and breed myriad of loa,hsomu crea-
lures out Of it's own rottenness. This at
'tompt to substitute tho scientific, poeticsl
and rational system Of cremation has my
earnest sympathy. pray heaven that
before I or any of my beloved die It may
be possible to commit our bodies to the
pure flame, that in one short hour will
purge them Of dross, as gold is refined IN
tho furnace seven times heated"
Hating tho grave system these gentlemen
wish to substitute for it tho practice oil
burning the corpses of human beings.
The apparatus for this business will DO an
oblong furnace of lro-proof brick, having
ten holes below, by means of which the
intensity of the heat can be regulated
The upper part of the furnace is followed
to receive tho coffin, and over this q
domed cover is to be placed, by which the
flames, as in u reverbstory furnace, may
be directed upon the body. Within the
coffin 10 metal support or table on which
the body rests, fixed by thick iron wire
Incorporation embraces three pcriods-tht
heating of tho body, the spontaneous com
bustion and finally the incincration of tn,
body and calcination of the bones. Dur
Ing the first period, and about half al
hour after tho pio Of wood in tho fur
mace has been lighted, tho combustion o
the body commences. 1t gives off q larg,
quantity of gas, and tho management o.
the roverbatory part of tho furnace is O
great Importance. If the wood has beer
well arranged, two hours suffice to pro
duce complete cortonizstion. During tn,
third period, the air-holos being opened
the carbonized mass is collected anS
placed upon fresh plate, and tho heat i
now urged to the utmost u fresh suppl,
Of wood is inserted. By means Of thi
arrangement, at the expense of about ont
hundred and fifty pounds of wood, com
plete incremation-that is to say increms
ton of the soft parts and calcinstion o
the bones-may DO effected in two hours
W hen the furnace has cooled tho cnder
and bones are collected and placed in
funeral urn.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-09

Col. TAYLoR's ride oniis special ,train
shs other dsy'created quite a sensation
The Makanda correspondent of tho Muir
physboro Independent describes it in
most graphic language: 'Mr. S. S. Tay-
ior, president of the Cairo City National
bank" says the correspondent, "while a.
EmnshAm on Tuesday last, received q
telegram announcing that his wife was
dying. Hs..immediately chartered a
special train from :the. Illinois Central
RAILROAD, at cost Of three hundred and
eighty dollars, inItho hope Of frsach,ng
hsr Alive. The train, consisting of loco
motive tender, and one car, went roaring
AUD laundering through the gorges o
MAkanda At the rste'of mile minute
Ia the words of villsgsr, 1T fairly few
aud sssmed:to jump foot high at every
Joint OF the track The scens was grand
was terrible, was sad"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-09

TEE clerks Of the house of representa-.
tivs', on Friday last, presented Speaker
Cullom with handsome gsvel In the
letter accompanying the gavel the clerks
assure M. Cullom that they appreciate the
marked ability with which he performed
Ms duties, and We think they do. In re-
ply Mr.. Cullom accepts the gift with n
heart full OF gratitude, and assures the
clerks that they are tho best clerks he ever
Knew. The affair was clear case of you
tickle mo and I'll tickle you, and Mr.. Cul
iom proved himself to be the most able
uckier. The fact is, the speaker is an able
man IN his way, and il no, brilliant in
anything Is stupid in nothing. He has q
sharp eye, and it is always looking ahoac
70 anticipate Cullsms advantage. A
speaker, Mr.. Cullom is popular. Occa
slonally dsspotic, he is generally i'm
partial and kind. He can be a. deaf % a,
ADDER, or ~ sensitive of car rs deel
but whether dsspstic or kind, deaf q
oiiho, he has always In view the sdvar
tAge Of Mr.. Cullon. One merit he hs
strongly developed. He stsnds by hi
friends, end II he viii not do violence
the public veal TO oblige or protect then
No will come near warping 1t IN their il
forest Aos.levsrybody iikss him, and v
are almost persuaded TO declare for hi
for governor. But, upon reflection, v
will postpone doing so to more conve
lent season.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-09


We learn from the Metropolis Times
that Mrs. Wood, . school teacher of that
village, has been honored by a gift-a tes-
timonial. We are informed that the lady
was taken by surprise; that, 'in fact, ev.
'srybsdy was overcome, and handker-
chiefs were the most significant expres
sion Of thought" J.F. McCartuey, pres.
idsnt Of the board Of education, and Rev
Mr.. Scott, "then offered remarks, says the
Times "After which all went on a. usual.
Why an anxious public was not informed
what the gin was we csn't:surm,se; but il
is possible thssIto know q worthy lady
got something, was overcome with emo
sion, and that then McOartnsy and Scott
offered remarks, is enough to know. We
shall endeavor TO be satisfied.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-09

some Of tho disciples were--a ratified
Drained believer in the good, the beautiful
the true,-sn earnest laborer in the good
vineyard OF The world, who can do little
Notwithstanding, unsteady and pur-
poscloss in his actions, but jail the time
casting around good seed OF strange
plants that will some day grow into beauty
and bring forth fruits pleasant TO the eye
and not ungratoful to the taste.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-09
ELECTION NOTICE.


Notice Is hereby given that on Tuesday the
2lst day Of April, A. d., 1874, u general
election will be held In the city of Cairo, Al
eNander county, state of Illinois, for the
election of the following named municipal
officers, to'wit: A city clerk, city treas.
urer, city attorney, one alderman from
each Ward, for the term of two years, one
alderman from the First Ward, TO I'LL the
vacancy caused by the removal of Hiram
BiXby from the city, and, one alderman from
the Second Ward, 10 ill the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Wood Ettenhousc.
For the purposes Of said election polls will
be opened.at the following named places, to-
wit! In the First Ward, ut the commission
house OF Il. II. Davis, on the south side Of
Sixth street between Commercial and WASH
ington avenues; In the Second Ward, at the
Rough and Ready engine house; in the
Third Ward, at the Hibernian engine house;
In the Fourth Ward, at the Court House
and in the Finh Ward at the house Of Mrs.
sullivan, OH the northwest corner OF Com
mercial ayenne and Twcnty-tiith street.
said election will be opened at eight
O'Clock in the morning, and continue open
until seven o'clock in the afternoon OF that
day.
BY order of the City Council.
NJ. j, HOwLEY, City Clerk.
CAIRO. H., March 20. lsIi, ljs-3-2l-3o,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-09
TIE Hon. Thomas J. Turner, who 70

TIE Hon. Thomas J. Turner, who re.
Gently died at Hot Springs, Arkansas,
was . citizen Of Illinois. During nearly
third Of q century he occupied promi-
nsnt position before the people, and was
generally Esteemed as one Of tho ables,
men Of the State. In 1916 be was mem
Der Of Congress, was several times in the
legislature, sat in the two last constitu-
tional conventions and was . member of
the Peace Congress from Illinois. He
commanded . regiment during the civil
war.