davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-18

wninoodnv .rorrt,r ,,-n 1.srn tho+ pr.a,dont
firsnt h n1s - IL M ~, ti,o ..rnat ~
tin 1vtt.n fI,,s" ea,su @ ~ XIX ~ $4,000 w ~ ~
ducc ny an io,nd,elon. '"s u,,nnor " NJ y,nr. ~,
n;de,.} !, .n nla.'eivne NV. ua"t nsIE. ~ r.
,,,. km1wh 'la 'os suno sns, 5as Is. ne
im,so,,nnt = esL n..s.I H.. ~, ".,t i,tc1,."
.mtko+S.n r., H.. 'snH M H., ti,n, .hae ens1n
hroted H. rsrnrn.ao,,.rt ,,r,tor whnsa ~ ,rost
mari In ,eto rnar1a. u,,,,,,or ,,1s mi itmaoir
yyi,cn rrostratn1 t,v tho fnrejhic nr1,,mont, NJ
brooks. - -'@'N'S '''''0'''' -
ca,c Il nm hn qo'1ad ~ ~. u'" !. ot
contirsi a. vi .o.M mpo ~ ~ T. raaii.. III, n.y. ~
europe, htid ho snys that Grant cannot i've ak
tnos 10 it,., nes no cnsn6es a'a nao's' u. "!E ~
III airStmrnrae.s io' "ol"' 10 A's In ''1
Now, If wo coutl onlv ,n,,u,co In a little doubt
as to vl,othor Dr. Ss,,unrl made Tia nssor-
hon, 0. that ho was misunderstood ~
ynns;.,, mMst 10 aaa really eaS ~ Eonla
nno,,' pat wa @ .,a t,op;aE pSE oron III, S,n,S, rrs,
Of comfort, "OhJson :" haa said it, aud, a. tto
hoys say, " that settlos IT," 11o Is reliable na
Od fronahlltsles; yea. moro 70. for some OF the
H. ot,rons u',nai se en'ana'ns 9 in u ms"a ,t u
who bas own cauvi,t "tiiteon in 4 vronr
statement?
All wc hnve to 10 thon ts to prepare for tho
inev'sausc, and would suggest TO Hose WHO
na.a 1ns neanb that i Wonla ue Eooa aea, nuW Nv
eu"i "ly bopus aFo bo'lllE teEan!css oi costs 10
~ III ~ s.oek o. S!aRe ana plaGh eanor,e "nosI'
;" ,oo Mnsu IN, .c sau ,.'io.
nEenfe naeheu over 1ho "Ipa .aaas a., ufsni naH
raan xoo,eM Up waiting "isa ae'noNos sno ena oe-
noMement. !. i1 mt 49, .uu,.,,
~. "a eesy niastor u ta'.s tno pnJ s.snn
tnoh o's1s % ~ " tuo .aet INV ~ ~ na,o ~ ~
cH.aoo athoasa Hhseh mIss IN M ieW " nohtns a.
tuo tpnssst result iatally, ana se. ~ t1ght tnae
w. enoto kno" tho tiutu, ayeu !noen =. 70 nn-
menshnt' PIC Aat se may MAKE tl.ee p1opntauon
on tno safno p,laclpo 70 nnElt 70 o1ptess nuf
siatlsuuo 10 1no reiiap'e stneoH 1or N"tnshG
, 1875-03-18
MINNESOTA,

= HEEWENCTN,
81. PAUL. Msnn.. March 17.--All the railroad,
hayo boon hlocscd ainco Monday night tho t.i,
cgraph bctng cur only mehns Of communicative
with The ou,aiao world. suov-plows a,u 10 act.
i've llse III all directions. and, the wind lsv;oy
subsdoa, II IN hoped the delayed trains and ma)s
will begin to arrvo l1y tonight OF to-nlorrov.
, 1875-03-18

e. n, Durkee q Co.'s ealnd.Drea astuR-A
Luxury at Moderate Cost.
For meAt and vegetable salads, combining In par-
foctlon al tho Requisites Of exceedingly rich and
delicious dressing. With thoroughly good salad IL
Alysys assured. Sold b. groccn.
, 1875-03-18

thsa ovantng. No mail for Tho last has lift =.
CroHso sinco Monday night. On tha Rnmt1' ut -
Minncaota Railroad no train has con,o tbronn,e m
Jet thls ~eok. Trains will probably ba ~ ,ra ~
ntng rognlarly again by to-morrov. ~. Ths
G., u. n. ID te only road connecting hors tn.s no
sequence Of thu ato btK snow nnd wind atorn, .on'
stchI Nt.nateA 70 7'hd Chtea1a Trfounr ~"
JANEsvILLE, Wis, March 17.-The scot..lo...
Of Monday has denyod tsains on ali lho ,Ysa rn.aa
vlous storm tho past wintor. Trains h. b, ~ pse.
run 10 Nonruo from hera aimee Monday, ~ ~
trains woro ablc to reach urccn lay from ba"o 40
till to-day. " hest
, 1875-03-18
LOCAL. LETTERS.

TIE rEorEt1ioN lIFE-1SsuRANcE COMPANY.
To tAt Editor Of Ills chltaao Tribune:
Cu1cAao, March tT,-On tho 10th Of March,
7aTa mar ,,,o hid, hon, ~ noon the p,otect,on
~, tloAl Wv "e' " ~ "s....N"
Ltte ln6ulnneo Con'p"ns [sce.seu co'ao1u'''ea'
tton slgncd by George A. snulelot. 1f.' IN winch
ho says: II would like to have \ statement
from YOU by II o'clock tomorrow, as to whether
1ou 49, ~. ~ ,.aos "'a ~" n,. ,r, o,.,.,a.
"nen IL III ut!aoss.oo1 tna1 HE' onule'ot n"u
previously notified tho Company o! tho WONDER
full things ho expected to perform, vaguely hint
inn at s.rcceivnrsl,n4. ..bankrnntev urooaet1-
10 10, .".,> III IT,, ;.ss,sa.,,. ,.i... ~,
.oss aa" euen l4"o nuo1 '.4''auA'e, 1u a.'oea .uo
aome 97S, 600. tho amonut Of his string Of suppo-
s.titious falschoods, unfounded e1oeptin hia own
i,n,rin,,ion. nubliBbetl ia THE TstnryE of about
sn, ra,,o,t.1 ,,osr -. ho a,,ovsa,1 ~
yoaf ago. anu sstea.eo i'o"' "aJ oo eueH7ea a''
The fact shat tho lsosee8lon Lite. lneufaaee
Company furnishes r9l1ahio indomnity at one
half tho covt Of any ulatual company in tho
vor,d cannot bc ruccoasrnltv d;snutod. nuj tho
"e'.a .s ~ aa.,o. III, ha,1 1890
eaasse u a,.. ns.'enssnso uuoS MILL o"o s'a'o
''gn ono VIII ,nSn noivsu H. r,,,, NJ
shufcidt M id hdes Himself bchiud tho iaet that tho
eo1Pny lntaa.io1 naa ion'eq, ,,o1rr.o f,,,n,,v
II iaa tIoEsst.on g. ~. Late..nsaiaIu ~ r., Gut'paty
nvopr nroua n,sc"nons IL, shSstcr snd blscE
eSs1y ., aan;,a + ~ axa ,oin ~ nhiet
xoa!d seem 70 Do 70 accule i sac y court, even
thouen ~ ale oAEsse n H. y. no's It ~. e.teis
y MuA.a ua,o ous t'u a. s'' =" uo'o'o ~ Ioo
1eg'.'n.aso uuna1nae E;s1 uE,o1 ~ -. a...y.,,,.. ,
a.. NY ~. ,c,tonoa ~, sssn".
tlon tnhs 'no1o na9neY "aa co.ecteu W asaote' 1s
' ~ 4nsn ,4sn Wn,t "o. /" IL anr.,s.ts
eu loF ptoot., ,, WA aoqs s 10 70 90 Sagge1ts
~ -" ,o1,.o W 10 ~ ~, Uai
Rat mot soo h ,a ~ ~ ~, ~
West 6ldpt unucr circumstances 90 Mcl fenen-
, 1875-03-18
IOWA.


Sntefat bhMteh to The chfsa7a Tribune,
Iowa CRY, H., March 17.-Tho storm rso.a
yesterday oil day. Tho hnow and wind vera n.
rlouB. The thermometer remained about zs,o
MI day. Trainn and mals nre out OF time, r,,1,
this morning II abRtcd md moderation proyal,s
again. F'S"'
, 1875-03-18

70 th4 Editor Of Ths ch.ea9o Tribune:
Cu.cAao March I'LL $50 1t stated In some
unreliable sensation sheet that Architect Egan
filed bond ~ architect OF The nom Court-lIouso
In my office. Like most other statements Of that
shset this ono 10 4 mere fabrication. have
never seen bond Of that kind, nor has the
County Attorney, who has heretofore writtenout
every bond to the county. and II over N ezoop-
tiou should be made 10 this Eulo, It Ia not proba-
bio that 1t would DO made with : bond OF such
magnitude, involving sum Of case, 900.
HERMANN LlED, County Closk
, 1875-03-18

FlRUUB 10 E8QE.
largo assortment Of superior square aud upright
instruments. Rent money deducted Il purchased.
Lyon h Hea,5, State and Monroe sk1ssts.
, 1875-03-18

Pianos for Rent.
Nov Fosexood~cs.e pianos, oarred legs, as.4ns
treble, sse, Ncnt ruouey deducted II purchased.
Reeds Temple Of aluslc, M. " Van Buren street.
, 1875-03-18
THE CITY.
GENERAL NEWS.

~, ,.z..,.,,,., .,.,o-d., =. ch,.r~oa s-
,.. .no '0np an,,at.n ss w.,1iacn stroot fTr,nrs,
t"i,ains, r1ansu wss a. A. m, aesress 10 a. nj,
II; - NJ, lt p, NJ, Fl; p. n,.. 20 8 r. M,
10
.-..- ..,...
Yesterday 2oD reraons hpptica LOT nea'uetsh'P
In tho Board Of Trade, a ruhh due to tl,o facs
that n tho new r.llca arc Rlopsetl to-day tlle ad
,,tario, fcs Will In II oO frstead of $500 AZ ut
,s... ' e'
ffpaep''
Capt. Sam Ellis. OF the West aido police force,
Nal, better Mt o'clock last ovening, and 1t Is now
,to,,rt,. :. ort,ro,v a., ~ aanvcr. O1ler Dsrth.
ain nlso showed ,tcna Of improvement, though
u,,var,,1 .ro.+ ,,,r
"',o''"e' 60 ~ ..,-
Mr.. H. \. Thomas. f'lo eenssehah WIG snos
l,in,reli while in lit of temporary !nHanity at
loT. I lis physicians do no. offer mich eucouf-
nsement, but his frienda continue hopeful.
rh, o,o,+,,c,an. ,,,t mt ,,arn their rncot,nu as
~ ,,1ei,t nwin 10 lin ahnnnrS nf
~ T,;ss. Il nrsv tbo inrnn,nr of tho rcln
i'o.,a ~. Viz ms - arc ani}vrrnI ,ccture an
t,',otio "o W." A. Itrsv hnwnvnr viii iccnro
V at H. ;.' nv. taoottnr Will, wi,i o IN tha ttird
W,u9"e y .n 'Jss sI]st ~ nnxt 'mnnfj,
"euhsau"s " oo@s a'''''A'
Tho Chicago Photographic Asaociatson he!a
tnst. tRaat ,iraa;n o f1e,, ~ tEa c,ar and
- Tn,;ninsa nnt;nnt 10 Hcrrctnrv Aftcr t,ar,s-
nc,tr,, m sonc mn,,nmnTtant rontiun BUSINESS. Mr.
l.. A. Green gare very Interesting dtscourso
on Architectural photography" introducing
eciopticon eshlGltlo1.. no vas fol!oWeu ~ tfot:
]loAer. Who lectnrod on "Liehttng the atode,:'
illustrating. By drawings on blasSnoatd: lto
vas listened 10 by tho members with tho utmost
attention.
Ono Of tho regular rcries at entertainments in
sociatiou, his tjuo IN tic shape Of a concert,
wa. hnld veatorday cycping in tho rooms Of tho
Association, cornor Of stato and s1onTos stroots.
Notwithstanding tho great counter attraction It.
anal. thc cnncsrt wns rreat success numerical-
Il. M vol "a rnusicaly, tho splendid singing OF
5Ifs. Mnc7lIre. villa rcndered sou,e Of sIoore's
melodies in onlenlLl style being The most no.
iisnahiy nissan,,t fsnturo Of tha occasion.
:, ' ~. 49,. - r,.,..
IN TUG eaao Q, tho Sof'h lo.n Coilsetar, us .,
onnnty coileetor Mii.at ms gt.1ea I'm 81! Ire
un liist. 10 tai,' osef ~ n onoks " snas " TUG
Eonth ToTn. tit me ~ inst' s', shd III thas OF
tho Neat own, tl INC 1aa inas' M nn's Maa heGoe-
, 1875-03-18


thCtIAT-NEtAN kl.-hfarch1 II. 1s;h. BY tlls ~
iolanqcr oNsA
y WATSON, M7,R0FNToN-At tI,s residencs of 3, n
mar, Mr. George II. Watson aud Mss Jennie f. hoyn.
TIN. - -. 'N10'
, 1875-03-18
DEATHS,

- UEATE1S.
-EALnWELr.-TustdAy, March IT, At Ills srs,,eac. tx
North Wstef:ht;. Cha.le' Gaidw wcl ngod Gs rcar..
fuHeralx FrtdAy MARCH, H. 10 talvarJ Csmetery
Friends Of tho family asu invited 10 attend. e''
hI,1pMAn-At A NSr 1,ond1,. Cunu, m the lph taa.r
.. Shpuaan. Of tha city. asod 81 years. " ~
aged ~ yolr1. ~ s'|t%
Notlco Of funeral hereafter.
NTxOS-Jau. u, lH15. ~ hi. lAto ratidencs, Est,.
ntn1s, ncar Dublin, Ireland, William Nixon In lis Il
o.. md tsthut 1T ". X. El1ou, Of Chicasn. A'''
TilMOT,0n tho l:t1 inst.. l.i,arlex Wiluot at Il,
Epa!un1co OF fr[a snnt 1M North EreC1st.
Notice of fs1nsfa! hereafter.
pEhDNG1OT-Tu Paris, Franee on thn e5th Of Ftb,
r1,arys foN tiphthrrs, Mario t;rrnnc tdest asshs.
o. Mnatenr ai,d Mnasulo suonGoot.
q !:as9 Il! lMIeh ks.i, nGcA JoAEa and 10 fnsnhs
, 1875-03-18
cuLLEa'B rAEpnN.


70 ths Editor NJ 1he Chtta7o Irittt7s.:
CHICAGO, March 17.-1n to-tiayA ieauo Of Your
paper hare noticed a lettcr from SheriT Agnew
to the Governor, In which ho alatos that lie Inns
bean Informed tbat I partially agrerd In the
opinion TINT tho MN Cnlon, recently parloncd
by tho Goycrnor, was consumpttye,
1 wish 10 state that tho Sheriff WAS not well
informed. AT tie request OF Judge Williams, l
examined Cullen Oh two Different occasions worry
carefully, and / afterwards informed tho Judge
that I considered Cullen.s lungs as PERFECTLY
sound, and i aiHo added thai positively be-
liovol thnt tsvo ycArn In tho pehtteDtiary az
clerk would not iuiuro him At all. Cullen, though
hs saw mo daily, never asked for medioal assist
Ance until 8 couple OF months after lle WAS in
Jail and, after an acquaintance With him Of that
time, aad my careful examinations, a,a still OF
tho opinion the Peui!entiary would not hurt him.
/ consider, therefore, tho Use Of my nano in
said letter aS ttnwArElntcd.
+. 1IrNno71s. Jr, County PhyBlcan.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-10
To DAVIS. APOLOGErlC

Really. as We grow older. we grow
more gentle in disposition--havca kinder
feeling for all mankind.
,rharo,,>r,, o,,,,o,,,.,, Ola, hon, =, ,h,
W" " wy
w'eA'",o' '"c .o".c'! "c' ar'''e!. oi
"c'roPohs' anu 'i'c E"''o"s 'asc' vi '''e
son. Is always against Us. We have no VI
ais oil wraui 10 empty upon their ponder
Gus heads.
we forgive 'hem-iorgive Mac because
he don mean ''aii he says when he Is
mean III his assertions. ami DAVIS. be-
cause he Is fashioned so tenderiy. young
anu SO iair; and because. further. we
have a soft side for him. lie is orr ideal
weak man. who drifts along with the cur
| rent on which he float., and that currcn,
4, r.au I, br;,,r, 90 b;,,, a H. 80
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-10

the Island very unpleasant, and IN some
instances. dangerous to their liberties
and their lives. The result was that ten
thousand Cubans, educated, refined aud
wealthy. lett the Island OF their birth for
other lands. Some three thousand of
them went to New York city. about one
thousand to Philadelphia. two thousand
live In New Orleans. and q thou-
sand crossed the ocean to Paris.
Nearly all Of these Cuban refugees arr
men of great wealth. Don Miguel Al
DANA. who now lives in New York city.
was the richest man In Cuba. lie was the
owner of eight Of the finest and most
valuable plantations on the Island. Mil
lions Of pounds of white sugar were made
ON the plantations every year and equally
large quantities Of molasscs. His lands
were titled with steam plows, and his
sugar houses were furnished with the
most costly and elaborate machinery.
When work on the Havana Il Matanzas
railroad was about to be discontinued
for want OF funds 10 complete 1t. three
million dollars being the SUN needed.
Albania and his father endorsed for the
contractors and the money was procured
without difficulty from London house
at three per cent per annum. Aldama's
fortune is estmsted at ten million dollars
in gold. Ills son-in-law. Leouarda Del
monte. is also very rich, and Riyss. the
iather-in-law of Tom Murphy's recently
married daughter. brought an immense
fortune with him from Cuba. several
of the New York Cubans are practicing
lawyers and nearly sill are we'll educated.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-10

Before the era Of Railroads, Cairo had
commanding position rs u centre Of com.
mcrcc and navigation. This importance OF
position she still possesses, but has now the
additional advantage oil being great rail
road centre. number OF the most import
ant railroads in the Valley OF the Mississippi
conNcrsing 10 and having their teriDini
there. Amo ny these, coming from the north
are the great Illinois Central Railroad,
which traNerses the entire tate of Illinois
from,it. eX,rem" northern and north eastern
to n, southern limits, and by Its connections
extends into all the great northwestern
grain producing State. the Cairo and Vim.
cennes. extending from Cairo to the City OF
Ninconnes. In the state OF Indians, where
its come tions afford direct railroad COM
munications with all ta.tern cities and
the Cairo n -. LOUIS Railroad, affording .
direct railroad communication with the
City Of st. Louis and all the railroads cen
terng there. The roads coming from the
South are the New Oleans. Jackson aud
Great Northern and the Mobile and Ohio
Railroads, which give direct railroad com
munication with the cities ot Mobile and
New Orleans, aud other Southern Atlantic
sea ports. and by connecting roads with all
| the country south OF Cairo; and coming
| from the southwest Is the Cairo, Arkansas
| aud Texas Railroad, which sflords similar
| communication with southern Missouri,
| Arkansas snd Texas, and the principal cit.
| les OF those States. This lsst-named road
| will give, also. direct connection with the
| Texas and Pacific Road when II Is compile.
ted. thus gl,i ing direct communication with
the principal port. OF the Pacific Ocean.
| These railroads, termir ating at Cairo, are
now all completed and in successful opera
ton, those 10 Illinois coming into the city
on q bank OF each Of the rivers, Ohio aud
Mississippi, aud terminating al their conflu.
ence,thus eucircling the. city. The Holly
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-10

homes. hut that those from Kentucky and
Missouri might tall under the proscrip-
ton of the Union men. lie considered
II the first duty Of the southern leaders TO
protect the soldiers who had been INIT
cnccd by their arguments and example.
what PROPOSE said he. sis this; That
the onfederacy should not he captured
IN fragments. that we should not, d's-
baud like banditti. but that we should
surrender as government. and we VIII
thus maintain the dignity of our cause.
and secure the respect Of our enemies,
and the best terms Of our soldiers. AS
for myself he continued, Il may be. for
reasons known to us all, more obnoxious
to the North than many others. but am
willing to assu,ne the risk. and to snrrcn-
der as secretary of war; Some one then
asked: How about the PRESIDENT
That said General b., gives me more
concern than anything connected with
the plan have stated. be-
lievc Mr.. Davis TO he in more danger
than any one elsc. and know him so
well. that am satiticd he would consent
TO no arrangement which would exclude
him from the common peril The inter-
view terminated. and the last words ut
tered by General b., were fixed In my
memory. This has been n magnificent
epic in Gods name let i, not terminate
in Elrce.' Within few days after
wards, General b. left Richmond 10 sur
render General Joseph T.. Johnston's
army. General Lees lines were broken,
and the Conf,'derary ceased to exist"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-10
New Ham psl,ire Politics,

CONCORD, June s.-Upon the assem-
bling of the senate to-day the opinion Of
the Supreme court touching the eligibll-
ity of Priest and Proctor to seats in the
senate was submitted and placed on the
minutes. The court declined to pass an
opinion upon the action of the govern
ment and council In The matter, rs the
completed act performed in the
discharge Of express duty required
of the executive department by the consti-
tuition and fundamental law, holding that
such an opinion could have no greater
weight than criticism of one branch of
the government upon the action Of a CO.
ordinate branch. The court was there
fore of the opinion that when the senate
adjudgcd Priest and Proctor duly elected
senator's, their action was final and COIL
elusive ms to their right. The opinion
was based on the assumption that at
the time OF the action OF the senate a con-
stitutioEal quorum was present. The
| opinion j. signed by Chief Justice
Gushing a associate Justices I.add and
Smith
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-10
"REcK'NHi!,H,.:E;ix\EtN""rH" IS

The Scdalia (Mo.) Democrat of a late
date, contains an article on the late John
G.. Breckinridgc, written by the Hon.
George G. Vest. 1t is Il glowing tribute
to the deceased kentuckisn, and bears in
every line the evidences OF friends
partially. Mr.. Vest relates a scene con.
nected with the last days Of the Confeder-
acy and In which Gen. breckenridge was
chief actor; which reflects credit Oh his
memory and shows that IN his acceptance
and endurance Of defeat, he was no less
great than AS the successful politician or
victorious soldier. In the spring of 1863,
when it became apparent to the
Southern leaders that the DAYS
OF the Confederacy We're numbered, Il
meeting Of some of the influential among
them was held in Richmond, Virginia.
John c. Breckenridge was OF the number
and stated his conviction that all was
lost, and his earnest desire that the Con-
feceracy should surrender ~ a govern
mcnt, and not, by merely falling TO
pieces, have It's soldiers captured as BAN
ditti and suffer all the ignominy of such
fate. lie believed that in the event of
its merely ccasing to Ike, that the soldiers
from the cotton States. and of those not
occupied by Northern soldiers, would he
permitted to remain nnmolested at their
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-10
WICKED At. LOUlsAxA.

The Central Baptist, published in st.
Louis, aud the organ Of the denomina-
ton. was shocked that the annual deco
ration Of soldiers graves at jefferson bar
racks was observed on Sunday, and rapi
Gen. Sherman, who was president Of the
day, AMI the other people who took part
in the ceremony. over the knuckles for
doing 30. and tells them TO let the dead
rest next May, or decorate u,eir graves
on some other day than Sunday. The
Baptisrs advice viii probably be followed
as the 3Oth Of May does not come on sun
day oftener than once in every sevel
YEAR,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-10

The Chicago. Alton ( 81. Louis. and
Illinois Central railroads have agreed 10
pool their earaing.
The National Christian Association,
The principal object OF which is oPP"si-
ton TO secret societies. met yesterday ia
Pittsburg.
An unknown woman WAS run over
by train on the Memphis q Charleston
railroad. and killed near Germantown,
Tenn, Tuesday.
A mass meeting to organize an eXpe-
ditiOn to the Black Hills was held in
Philadelphia Monday night. They will
start to the new EldOrado next Tuesday
night.
Chicago will be represented in the
national board Of trailc, which meets in
Philadelphia on the 18th inst, by ;. IL.
McCrea, q. NJ. How. G. T.. Culow. j. l..
Reynolds, Alex. Morrison, \. VI.
Wright, y. T.. Dickinson and -. W. IT.
win.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-10
lfor the Cairo Bulletin
NM. JOHN u. WINSTON.

Mr.. John Il. Winston. agent of the st.
Louis, Iron Mountain Il Southern rail-
road. has resigned hi. position after three
years of untiring energy and persever-
ence for the benefit of the road. At the
age of 81 he was appointed agent at Bel
mont aud Columbus. and began his laborS
in manner that promises much for the
future. For one 50 young he displayed
combination of wisdom and energy.
working for the benefit OF the road that
many older men have failed to accom-
plish lie carries with him the respect
and friendship of all who know him. III,
attentivencss and great care of those
under him. and the regret en-
pressed ut his departure has
| classed him among the most
experienced and efficient men of the
road. and he is not surpassed in point of
qualification by any other agent extant
And whatever position he may be called
10 fulfil. his Intelligence. address and
affability will render him capable OF fill
ing it. and we bespeak for him an extern
sive patronage. a more agreeable. at
tentive aud Pheasant gentleman we have
never met. Ii Is such gentleman 4.
this that builds up the reputation OF any
business; and. with his experience and
superior Judgment. he is a gentleman oi
character and talents. a true man in all
his relations of lite, and ", hope where.
ever his lot may be east that every kind.
ness will be extended to him. His ali.
sence will be deeply regretted bv hi.
large circle Of acquaintance here.
| a.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-10
srATErEACIsERs. ExAuIxArroxs.

Superintendent of Public Instructions.
Etter. has given notice that arrangements
have been made Tor holding examinations
for State Certificates, a. follows
At Englewood, Cook county, July :,
g and o:
At Normal. Mclean county. July %.
80 and 30;
At Springfield, August II. Il and IA.
At Galesburg, August IS, 10 and %;
At Sterling, August %, 20 and q:
AT Carbondale, August 81 and sep.
tember and 2.
The Board of Examiners at Carbon
dale, are DIR. Cyrus Thomas, Carbonate /;
ID. i. Parkinson, Carbonate; NJ. II.
Swahlen. Lebanon, AMI G.. G.. Alvord,
Cairo.
The branches in which the candidates
will be examined will be arrayed in
groups, as follows:
Group l. Orthography, reading, arith.
metic, grammar. essay, theory and art
The average required in this group will
be so; the minimum, 20.
Group 2. United States history, geo
graphy, algebra, geometry. Average re,
qulred, so; minimum, G5.
Groups. Physical geography, natura
philosophy, physiology. natural history
Average required, so; minimum, 60.
Group 4. Botany, chemistry, astron
omy, school law. Average required, 20
minimum, 81.
Letters Of inquiry may be addressed u
the State Superintendent or to any mem
Der Of the Board Of Examiners for tn
place at which the candidate expects Il
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-10
A DECEuTFUL SPIRIT.

A lying spirit, purporting to be Judge
Edmonds, has been trying to deceive the
faithfill. either in Boston or London. Mrs.
Conant and Mrs. Tappan, spiritual me-
diums, the former in Boston and the lat
ter In London, simultaneously gave COM
nunications from the spirit Of Judge Ed
monds. but the messages were so OPP
posed to each other In sentiment that the
spiritualists are compelled to reject one
ofthem as a fraud. Judge Edmonds
will have to speak through some other
medium aud tell which is his true spirit
or whether either Of them was.