davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP. Feb 9-Sailed, ship Tamerlane. Sheldon,
Philadelphia.
BELFAST, Feb lO-Arrived briggs Mary Jones Br) Rob-
erts, Baltimore Agilis (Br). Many. Philadelphia.
BREMERHAvEN Feb S-Saed ships Henry Ger. Minis.
sen New York; Sirius Ger) Moller Baltimore bark
Onkel 0er), Getmeyer United States.
DEAL. Feb l0-Arrived ship Kandanhauer II Dutch.
Zeelt, New York for Amsterdam bark Northern Queen
(Br,, Dollar. do for Antwerp.
DUBLIN, Feb l0-Arnvsd bask Cesti Dubrovacki Aus).
Gogga, Baltimore.
Sailed 10TH bark Giuseppe Boxzo Qtalh Pastorino,
United States
Gn1xssY Feb essilsd ship Tros or). Brassr. United
States
HAvax. Feb s-Arrived ship Robert Dixon. smithwick.
New Orleans barks Dufyus tBr) Kiam, Charleston,
Left Erikssn tNor), Mathiessu, New Orleans
LIVERPOOL Feb l0-saied shtp ChiSneoto tHr,. Shaw
Philadelphia; bark sonnaben Csss) russ wum,uatou
nc Cbefore reported sailed THU.
Sailed 9Th, bark joins Brands CNor Nielsen. United
States; 9th. ship Samuel Glover tBr) Psykins, do,
bark Johannes Corr Ihder, do.
Arrived 10th, ship Carrolton, Lewis. San Tranoisco
bark Helen Marion tBr). Murphy. St John. NIB.
MovILL1, Feb l0-Arrived. steamer California (Br,
Ovenstone, New York for Glasgow; ship Nightingale,
Manson. San Francisco via Queenstown.
MARsEILLks Feb 7-SAilod. bark Camilla Nor) Chris
Hansen. New York.
MADxInA-saled, brig A Jswett Bartlett Matanzas;
also, Sunbeam, for New YORK.
PLYMOUTH, Feb l0-sailed. steamer " A scholtcn
Dutch, Hus urom Rotterdam, New York.
QUEENSTOWN Feb l0-sailed, ship Lawrence wn,
Williams drom LverpooD, New Orleans.
Arrived 10th. IL AM steamer City Of New YORK (Br),
Leitch, New York tor Liverpool.
ROTTERDAM. Feb 9-sailed, barks Wickwi-e IBID.
Munroe and Alexander (Sw,. Almfeldt, New York dat
ter has been reported sailed 3D..
SOUTHAMPTON, Feb l0-Arrived, steamer He rmann
Ger. Reichman, New YORK Tor Bremen.
TABLE BAY-saied bark Reunion, Emerson Qrom Mon.
tevfdco) Ma uritua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
c. O. CHANDLER.

Colonel c. G. Chandler, one OF the most promi.
nent mea in the railroad interest Of New England.
died at Fitchburg, Sunday morning. He was born
al st. Adams VI, December II, 1880, and, when
twenty-seven, connected himself with the interest
of the Vermont Central Railroad. In the company's
employ he remained until the breaking out or the
rebellion, IN which he served CALAMITY as soldier,
retiring az the close OF the war with the rank or
colonel. In 1860 he was appointed master or
transportation the Cheshire Railroad. and
held that position for eight years. Last March he
removed to Fitcnourg and became general freight
agent OF the Boston, clinton and FitchDurR Rail.
road, which position he held until hi DEATH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
OLIVER II. PRINCE.

Oliver II. Prince, OF the former United
States Senator Oliver H. Prince lost at sea by the
wreck OF the steamship Home, OF Ocracocke Inlet,
In 1884, died at his nome, at Decatur, Ca, a lew
DAYS ago. AIR. Prince born IN 1922. He was
educated at Princeton and Yale, after which he
studied law and came TO the Bar In ls45 During
the same year ne became owner ana editor OF the
Macon telegraph, which he conducted Tor two
years. At he breaking out OF the late civil war,
though In very feeble health, he enlisted as pri-
vate soldier In General +. K. r. CoDb's Legion"
ana served until compelled by disability 10 retire.
Since the war he lived Ia retirement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
RICHARD sALToNsTAI.I-

Intelligence was received In this city yesterday
morning OF the sudden death In Boston OF Mr..
Richard Saltonstall, O resident OF New York. IT
appears that deceased was passing along School
street when be dropped on the sidewalk and died
almost Instantly rom an attack oil apoplexy Mr.
many years a financial clrces his business being
tnat OF NEGOTIATING commercial paper, but lor The
last three or Jour years he has been dealing In real
estate. Deceased was born in boston, was about
nity years OF age, and was cDusn to Mr.
Leverett SaltOnstail OF Newton. Mass. The remains
have oeen teleqrapned Tor and que notice VIII De
gwen wnen tue funeral services Will lake place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
SAMUEL s. sT-RYKER.

Samuel s. stryker, a prominent citizen Of Tren-
ton n. d. died In that city on Tuesday last, in the
seventy.eigntn year or his age. He was born at
Princeton in the year 1897, and at an early age
went 10 Philadelphia, where he engaged In mer.
camille business In 1920 he came to Trenton and
associated himself with his brother, Thomas D.,
now deceased, In q like vocation. In lS47 ne was
appointed state Treasurer, TO NIL the vacancy
created by the death OF stacy Paxton. He was q
director OF the Trenton BanK, president oil fire
insurance company and he'd many other positious
OF honor and trust
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
HARRY BoLENo, THE pANroMInsr.

HARRY BOLENo, THE PANToMIMISr.
Mr. Harry BOleno the well known pantommisE
OF Old Drury died Monday night, January 25'
at his residence. The swan, Windsor, England, TO
TIE great regret OF his numerous friends and $3.50
GATES. The event OF his aemIse br ought grief 10
the hearts OF thousands OF the young Iolk," ana
also 10 children OF maturer years who were &C
customed to enjoy his jolty and good bumor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
Of June, 1872. He was then commissioned As Sec
ond lieutenant.

JOHN AsHwoRTH, THE SOCIAL REFoRNER.
On Tuesday, the 26tn OF January, Mr.. Jonn
Ashworth. OF Rochdale England well known for
hts efforts in the matter OF social reform, died,
after lingering illness, at MS residence. In his
slXty-second year. during his illness Mr.. John
Bright and the Rev. Dr.. Moleswortn were among
nIa visitors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS.

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captain, ar,
informed that by teegrapniny to ths HERALD London
Bureau No 46 Fleet street the arrivals and depart
from European ports, and other ports abroad, of
American and all foreign vessels trading with the
United States the will be cabled TO this country
tree of charge and published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
SPOKEN.

Ship Moonlight, waterhouse, from Cardiff for Batavia
Captain sick, d &c 49, lat l6 r, Ion % W.
Bark Chas L Pearson. Swan, from Boston for Maur.
thus. Dec IL, lat 16 s. Ion 20 w
Bark Gulnevre, Of HALIFAX for Akyab Dec lat 10 s,
Ion IS w.
Bark Alumna. of ana from Liverpool Tor Colombia
River Dec Is lat 7 40 s. Ion 80 W.
Brig yalero Br) from Montreal for Monlevideo, Dec
l6, lat IL 8. lon 23 w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
COLONEL JOHN F. sTAuyroN.

Colonel Jonn T. stanton. soldier OF the war
for the Union and also OF the Mexican war; In both
OF which he served with distinction, died IN Phia.
OF age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
LIEUTENANT WILLIAM n. HoAo, UNITED STATES
ARMY.

There died a. Fort waila walla, Wy. T., on Jan.
uary 49, OF typhoid fcver, Lieutenant william Il
Hoap. Twenty.arst United states infantry, aged
tweaiy-seven years, i've mouths aud four days.
We was native OF PENNSYLVANIA, and entsred the
May ron toe Wcst Point Academy, % the Lam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

William Manning, OF No. SIS West Thirty second
street, snOt himself in the legs last night with
pistol he was arranging as trap for thieves He
was removed to the Twentieth precinct and
from there sent 10 Bellevue Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
SAILED.

steamers Cuba Br), Liverpool Benefactor Savannah
Georgia Charleston ship OBJ, London; bark
Reindeer, bemsrara brig ula. Bellies schr Isaac Oh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.

Steamer Eleanora. johnson. Portland for New York,
with mdse and passengers
steamer Neptune. Baker Boston tor New York. with
mdse ana passengers TO III Dimock.
Steamer Alpauoss Davis Fan River for new York. with
mdse ana
schr Chas Warren, Smith. Fortune Pay NF, for New
YORK 10 days, with herrings TO ] Weinberg
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Theta YOUNG. New York Tor Providenee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11

er bouno & same day lat 20 a. Ion Il, steamer Spain
Or hence Tor Liverpool
The ship Westminster from Manila which arrived sth
INST reports:Irsssed Cape OF Good Hope Dec 3 ana
crossed the EQUATOR Jan 2. In Ion 20 81 w. Had nne
weather to Cape Hstterss; thence strong and NV
gales.
sh reports :Psssed Cape OF Good Hope Dec 9; crossed
the Equator Jan in ion p HAD moderate weather
NOV lat Is s. Ion 81 80 EXCHANGED signals with an
ltalian bark showing letters MOVE from - Tor Bas-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Steamer.
ONcs.

YATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YoaK FOB TIE
MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11

We do not believe that after the report OF the
House committee adverse to interference and tie
very general concurrence in 1t by the republican
press there IL any chance OF acton undoing the
present Arkansas constitution and government
The whole matter ought TO be quietly dropped-
PhllGdetphid Press Stdnd-oy-the President fepub.
liCdn).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11

Sails. Desiination. |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
Also the following contributors, received by the
TM ZEN tLeth ward COUNCIL Oh 81 Johnis Gulld =

Contrbutons are earnestly solicited, and may
- sent to the HERALD oilce, or 20 the Hev. Avian
Wbwal4 Master, No. o. vAylok areeL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
d Congress in its dying DAYS seems

The Forty-third Congress in its dying days seems
to be weak and wicked body, but its members
will not dare to lace their constituents If they do
not rise equal TO the duty OF cOndemnng this last
movement toward usurpation Oh the part OF
Grant.-Uticd Observer (denl.J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11

Such demand for dictatoral power would
alarm every man in the country II q miserabls
partisanship had not 90 thoroughly usurped the
place patriotism should hold Wilmington lDel.)
Eue7T Evening ind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11

The people OF the country at large will be In.
cllned to agree with the committee that 1t Is en-.
ttrely unadvisable 10 reopen the Arkansas
troubles. boston Transcript (rep)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11

The Presidents Message upon Arkansas affairs
states the iacfs as they exist, but it Is probable
that Congress will coincide with the report OF the
special committee tn at the irregularities and ille-
Ealties are healed ~ the act OF the people IN
adopting the new constitutOn.-HQrtJOrd COUr'
snt rep, Congressman Halctev).
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-18

Landlords vt hotels and boarding houses
will md II 10 their .dyaptsge 20 call upon
airs. Coleman, Lsundress, No u Fourth
street, between Washington and CONNER
s,sl avenues. Hotel and clearinghouse
washing. IS cenisper dozen. foi piece work
prices are as follows single shirt snd col
lar, Ice per dozen SOC; socks Dc; two col
lars, be; two handkerchiefs, DC; vests zoe;
AMI all gentlemen's wear, Soc. pei
dozen Ladies' dresses, % 10 Doc;
skirts 10 to zoe; drawers 10 10 isc; two
pair hose o.; two collars D TO Zoe. For la
dies plain clothes 81 90 per dozen for la
dies nne clothes, u y per dozen; done
promptly, and promptly delivered. IA
ttOlage solicited.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-18
Police Court

Judge Bross had two eases before
him yesterday. a follows:
John Turtle was arrested by Officer
Hogan, for using offensive and abusive
language. He was adjudged guilty by
Hi Honor and dnr-i five dollars aud
costs. which he paid aud took his leave.
--Thoma. Riley disturbed the peace of
the city by disordcrly conduct, for which
he was arrested by Officer La Hue.
Judge Bross adjudged him guilty, and
fined him ten dollars and costs. which
was more than hc could conveniently
command just at that moment. and he
went to the lookup, where he will pay
hi, board for six days by laboring Oh the
sIlI.ll.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-18

is the leading element Of this country,
aini no orhcr article of labOr-saving ma
chinery has equalled In this respect the
sewing machine in rapid strides OF I'M
provement. Among them the Wilson
Shuttle Sewing Machine may be counted
the leading one In this connection.
Everything has been added to 1t that
constant experimenting and science
could suggest, and 1t Is offered To the
public to-day without and equal for fam
lily use. Light, rapid, beautiful, durable
and perfect. the Wilson holds the leading
place among the best sewing machines
In use. Machines will be delivered ut any
railroad station In this county, free Of
transportation charges, II ordered
through the Company's Branch llouss
ut No. 60 Fourth street, st. Louis, Mo
They send an elegant catalogue ant
chrome circular, free on application
This company want few more goo'
agents,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-18

IL. blossom. Of Montana. was regis.
tered al the st. Charles yesterday.
~. .. Brown, of Masslon, Ohio, was
at the ST. Charles yesterday.
Il. A. Craig, of Milwaukee. was at
the st. Charles yesterday.
A. Dcmcy, of Benton, Illinois, was at
the St Charles yesterday.
%. G.. Octz. of New Orleans, wa al
the Delmonico yesterday
e. NJ. Hogt. Of Now Orleans, was
a,iarlcred at the DclnonIeo yesterday.
%. II. Woodvillr. Of kentucky. was at
the Delmonico yesterday.
N. A. Thoma., OF Blandvlle, was
registered at the Phnter,' yesterday.
John b. Davi,, OF Grafton, Illinois,
was at the Planter yesterday.
p. Il. Stonfled. OF Mayiield, Ken
tucky. was at the Grand Central yester-
day.
Samuel Nomiig ton, OF st. Louis, was
registered at the Grand Central yrstef-
day.
--James Smitli,of hrafton, Illinois,
was registered nj he Planters yester-
day.
Thomas f. william, and family. al
Chicago, were quarered at the st. Char
les yesterday.
willis Chambers. OF Harris Landing
Pennsylvania, was at the II. Charles yes
tcrday.
&C. -. Bush. OF Foreman, Illinois
was registered at the IT. Charles y"'ter
day.
). {. Wisehari, of New Concord, Ken
lucky, was registered at the Delmon'c
yesterday.
&c. W. Thoma, and +. ;. Rollins. o
Canton, Mississippi. We're 1T the Dclinof
| leo yesterday.
b. =. LeMay. and ID. Il. LcMay,
| Goose Island. were at the Dclmonico ye
terday.
Miss Pu.ngton, Mrs. W. il. sta
and three children, OF P,ducali, were ;
the St. Charles yesterday.
II. 4. Slaughter. :. NJ. Lovclace N
q. NJ. Stone. all OF Mlburn, kentuck
were registered at the Delmonico yestc
day.
Mr.. Charles schultz, proprietor
| the City Of Oilenburg Hotel, No. >
South second street, 1t. Louis. wa ut [
Planters House yesterday.
stephen Bird, OF Birdsville, Nilsson
who lost 20 heavily ly the bun
Ing of his saw mills few weeks 10
was registered at the II. Charlie, vest
day.
j. +. Tucker, general superintel
cnt OF the Illinois Central railroad 60
pany, in company with his brother, y
ii. Tucker. were registered AZ the :
Charles yesterday.
DR.. Gebhart. prominent gcntlem;
of Metropolis. was at the Delmonico Y,
terday. He was on his return home fro
Hot Springs. where he ha, been for So
cral weeks.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-18

Within less time than Il week three
daring robbcrics have been committed
in this city. The scenes Of these out
RACES have all been laid in the lower part
OF town. One OF them was perpetratcd
last Friday night, when an individual
whose name we did not learn, and who was
somewhat under the influence OF liquor,
lost a considerable amount Of money.
Another crime al the same character,
in which white man had fifteen dollars
taken out of his pocket, was committed.
The last and heaviest one OF the three,
was perpetrated on Tuesday night. a
white man, while in II negro saloon, and
who had been drinking, was robbed OF
his watch and pocket book, containing
all the money he possessed. In no one OF
these cases have the culprits beer
brought to justice, from the simple fac
that the parties upon whom the outrage
have been committed would much sooner
lose their money, than have II know
that they were trequcntcrs of the low
dcns in which they were robbed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-18
what ~ To be Done.

A. soon as the transfer steam
or of the Cairo Il Nmcennes
and the Cairo, Arkansas X Texas
railroads has been completed, we
are informed the former company pro-
pose TO run a train of Pullman Palace
cars from Galveston, Texas, through to
the city of Pittsburg. Connections viii
he made at Pittsburg with n fast line ia
New York, with but three stoppages be-
tween the two cities. The trip from Gal
weston to Pittsburg will be made IN
very short space of time, considering tn
| distance, and will be made, also, witho'
change of cars, Big thing, this
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-18
FOR SALE.

A new two-horse Gamble wagon.
For any Of the above articles. apply ut
the BULLETIN ONCE. T., A. BURNETT.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-18
The Reception Last Evening.

The reception given in honor Of Me.srs.
Tom Whitlock and Ben McGec and their
brides. by the knights Templar, at the
st. Charles last evening, was one of the
most pleasant event. OF the season. Be-
sides the Knights and their families, quite
number OF invited guests were present.
The Silver Cornet Band also honored the
newly married people with excellent
music. Harry O'Brien'. string baud wa,
there and furnished splendid music, to
which the young people kept time with
living feet until late hour.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-18
BRAN.

So 20; 200 bbls country, steam dried,
81 70.
BRAN.
quiet and dull; very little doing, al
though prices are quoted shade better
than last week. We note sales of car
in bulk on track, SIP; I car in sacks de-
liyered. Sli.
BUTTER.
stocks are abundant and demand light.
Dealers fluid some difficulty in keeping
the stock down, even at present low
prices. We note sales of tubs cooking
butter, lie; tubs Northern, zoe; Il
packages Northern, l24c; 10 packages
good Northern, zoe; . pals cooking butter
l5c 4 packages choice Southern Illinois,
zoe; 10 packages choice Southern lii
nois, lstG2Oc; 10 packages choice North
ern, 22c.
Receipts are small but the demand is
light. and supply abundant for the mar
kct We note sales of 800 dozen. lie Z
boxes, lie; 10 boxes, l0@lllr.
CHICKENS.
The market is well supplied aud lit
! tie weak and unsettled. Choice hens are
quoted ut - %, and II good demand for
young chickens, according to size. 81 20
to 81 per dozen. We note sales Of . coop.
hens. 50 %: 3 coops hens. - %; = coop,
old hens, 81 20: 2 coops spring chickens
81 80: - dozen hens. - -: , coop,
spring chickens. 81 J0to)2 10.
FRUIT.
The strawberries coming in at prescn
are in damaged condition and almos
unsaleablc. Choice berries are quoted a
- per crate. We note sales of % boXe
green apples 81: ~ eases strawberries :
IA 30: 10 cases strawberries s263: II
boxes lemons SGldG ~.
POTATOES.
The market i, well supplied aud thcr
i, fair demand for old peach blows t,
ill orders and for seed. New potatoc
are very dull. We note sales of 80 bush.
els peach blows 81 00@l 10.
PROVISIONS.
Nothing doing except by i"bber, AN
retailers. We note sales OF 1000 pound
clear sides 1Halllc; 1000 pounds should
y, or, l0{r.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-18

BOATS pl l..
Jim Fish, Paducah, Arlington, .Iulia
from South Mary Houston, j. u. Par
ker Ohio river. city Helena from st.
Louis.
RIVER ASp WEATHER.
The river last evening was 70 feet on
the gauge, having risen 10 inches du-
ring the previous ~ hours. The late
rains were general from Pittsburg TO
Memphis. and must cause considerable
of rise. SO far as we can learn very
little damage was done in ports along the
rivers. At Paducah the sheds AT the
ways We're partly demolished.
Business dull
GENERAL IiEMs.
Capt. Ed &. Corral was in the ely
yesterday.
The Nmt. Shinklc had an excellent
"trip for Memphis.
The City of Alton was rather light
for st. Louis, having no sugar or mo-
lasscs.
Several rounds OF artillery were hired
at Mound City yesterday morning for thu
purpose, we are told, of raising the body
of Chas. Eckbaum, but ii was not sue
ccsstul at last accounts.
The Jim Fisk brought II full rugged
ship for Robbins Music Bazaar, ycster-
day. Il was made at Shawneetown, I'LL
nois. It is nm elaborate piece OF work.
and will be delightful next spring on the
,ipe water.
The st. Louis Republican says mat
there are only 10 of all Capt. Il. W, Dr.
cams friends in st. Louis, whose love Tor
him will compel them to follow the
Eckert To Cairo and remain during the
summer.
COMMIT. of the Evansville Courier, Is
getting up big turtle hunt, to come OIL
in that city on the 10th inst. lie l. al
untiring worker, and being assisted II
this enterprise by the Marine Brigade
Club. will undoubtedly make il Il success
We wish him lots of fun, and will prom
i,c not to laugh If it proves failure
Capt. II. W. Dugan was IN the '''S
during yesterday forenoon, ana was III"
merously waited upon by his irieh"'
who gave him very hearty welcome
Tie left on the afternoon tram Tor MI
Vernon. from whence he VIII go 10 ~
Louis. While he was in the city he close'
his contract with the Methodists to taxi
out their picnic excursion on the fonr''
of ,July. II Is not to be II Sunday schoo
picnic, Us published, but the regular III
nual picnic of the old and young folks.
The Indiana yesterday morning CAM
ont OF tie Ohio very deeply laden for til
South, and remained but Il few moment
nj the wharf. Her officers state that TN
rayaoes of the late storms are plalhl
marked upon the timber along the bank
of the lower Ohio, some OF the heavies
trees having been twisted into shreds' ,
1 far MS their observation went there va
! no damage done to shipping, but the
made but few landings and came most
the way after night.
!, The Commercials Pittsbnrg dispa'e
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-18
LOOK HERE .

nMss Halls OF Every Description
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-18
No Train

EpIfoR BULLETIN: The Cairo y st.
Lou, railroad had no passenger train
out ON Yesterday Thursday morning
However, a freight train left Just twenty
minutes before the time specified for the
passenger train. time to have left Had
this freight train been detained twenty
minutes longer, several passengers would
have got of and much time saved to par
ties dependent on this road for transpor-
tation. DO YOU know that when the
agent OF the company was reminded OF
this twenty minutes, and its importance
TO travellers, he could not see it till then:
Railroads should sot keep sleepy
agents. LAfoVER'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-18

The members of the African Methodist
Episcopal church. including the Sunday
school children, will celebrate the glo-
rious Fourth. by giving n grand basket
picnic aud excursion. They propose to
make the event very enjoyable one,
and will charter train on the narrow
gauge to carry them to one Of the nu.
merous romantic and beautiful spot,
along the line of the road. where they
will spend the day.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-18
Notice 0l Removal.

The well.known barber shop, corner
Eighth and Commercial, presided over by
he popular artist. George steinhouse, has
removed one door north on Commercial, in
he Grand Central Hotel. The new shot Is
,arge and commodious. and those wishing
Tor anything artistic in the way Of fashion.
able hair cutting, smooth shaves, etc, viii
10 well TO call at the Grand Central Barber
shop. 7l-3-l3-u.