davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-01
FOR THE BLACK sllLl.

Col. Carpenter,who Il organizing raid
upon the Black Hills, Informed a reporter
of the ST. Louis Time, Oh Thursday, that
| q company of two hundred men would
leave that city on the 9Th of May. for
Kansas City, The rendezvous. About
! 800 men will assemble there and leave
for the gold regions on the 9th. The Colo
mel says he is constantly receiving letters
from all parts OF the country,
and tina, the indications, are that thou.
sands will be iloching TO the New Edo.
RADIO within few months. lie and his
party arc going 10 the section Of country
which lies northwest of the Black Hills
reservation.
Ia speaking OF the country, Col. Car
pcntcr said he had every reason 10 be-
lievc an abundance of gold and silver
could be found there. lie has been on
the plains Tor over twenty years,
and has seen large nuggets of gold
which had been procured by trappcrs and
the Indians of the country. Tho Black
feet aud Sioux Indians inhabit the COM
try, but he does no, apprchcnd any dam
ger from them. The Hills abound in
wild game ana fruits, the soil OF the val
| leyi being exceedingly productive.
Water is abundant IN all parts of the
| country. Arrangements have been
made by Col. Carpenter, by which
| cheap transportation can be had
to Cheyenne. Persons who con-
template going to the gold diggings are
advised by Col. Carpenter to purchase an
outfit in st. Louis, as all necessary arti-
clcs can be purchased cheaper there than
further west. lie recommends the Whit
ney gun, but says there are other. which
VIII answer every purpose.
At Cheyenne, the men will be divided
| into squads Of four and six to II wagon.
| quite number of persons from Menu
phis and other points will join the st.
| Louis companies,
| a meeting held on Thursday night ut
st. Loui. to make arrangements for this
| proposed expedition. was addressed by
Col. Carpenter. lie stated that In 1876
he saw the first gold that ever came &c
white settlements from the Black Hills
\ few nuggets. several weighing four
teen ounces each, were brought to Ali
| sons rancho, on the Arkansas river
where he was. by a party OF Cheyenne
kiowa and Arraplhoc Indians, who had
been up into the Black Hills country
to make peace and torn al
aliahec with the Sioux against the Paw.
hees' u learned" said the colonel, sin
isos mat the Indians held their peac,
council near the head of Little Rose Bud
river, where they have obtained the mig.
gets That il some distance west of tho
, Indian reservation, and therefore AN OK
pcdluon to that country does not infring,
upon The rights Of the Indians, and ncec
not apprehcnd any interference on IN
part OF the government"
: Col. Carpenter then stated that he an,
Capt Mci!rinc had during the afternoon
called at Gen. Sherman's headuuarter.
and In conversation with Gen. Whipple
adjutant general, that officer assured then
, That their expedition would b. prot.cte,
: by theg government, as the point OF de.tina
. ton Is outside the country allotted TO IN,
: Indians: in fact, that bodies Of Unite,
, States troops viii he sent during In,
spring and summcrto tbc very sectisI
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-01
JAZZ. BIRD.

The Chicago IfB.c,, m it, peculiar
style, sometime ago called Hon. !. j.
McGratl an cy-Jail Bird Alderman. For
using tins language, Mr.. Storey, editor of
the Times, was indicted. and has been
upon trial for the oticn.e during the past
few days. The lawyers have wrangled
about the meaning OF the tcrm-NIcG ra,h's
lawyers claiming that IL general meaning
Is: A person confined in Jail for crime,
aud S,orey's lawyer, that il means: a
person in jail in fact or consiructively, or
one who onght to be in Jail. They
also assert tho; the expression Jail Bird
Aldermen had local significance and
meaning, aud was understood in Chicago
TO mean Aldermen who had been indicted
and arrested for bribery, aud that Nc
Graill. while in the Council had, whether
with or without clu.c, been thus indicted
and arrested.
Anon. the witnesses in hi, trial were
storey, Wilkic and Mattcson. OF tho Times.
Mr.. Storey. the defendant. is one of the
'best abused" men row living. He has
published newspaper in which. with.
gu, fear, he has dashed his enemies and
all persons hc has deemed mn
worthy, with most mcrcilcss Sc
verify In this way he la,
invoked to lis oNn ANNOYANCE
a swarm OF prosecutors, who are attempt
ing to annoy him In every way their in
gcnuty cxl suggest. Mr.. Wilkie /, one
OF the popular writers of the Times. lie
has been upon the paper twelve Years,
and is extensively known as one of the
raciest writers in Chicago. Mr.. Matcson.
the principal writer for the editorial page.
has given to the Times the reputation il
seems to enjoy. lie is an original writer,
az bitter in his inyectye "a gall and
wormwoo1, and he strikes at any
head that oblrudes itself into
his notice. Socially he i, one of the
most companionsblc OF men. and would
not be recognized by a table companion,
VINO did not know him. a. the "Snar.
ityow OF the Times. The Times with.
out Ma'ieson would be the play ofIIam.
let with the Royal Dane omitted.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-01
THE PnEsIDEyCy.

In the Republican party the question
who shall be the candidate for the Pres.
idency In 1902 is now being frequently
asked. The third term aspirations O,
Gen. Gran, have ceased 10 be cause Of
alarm IN the party, and have been. appar-
emily, abandoned 10y himself. The signs
Of the times Indicate that Mr.. Blaine Is
the coming Republican, but lac will
have not a few very zealons rivals for the
nomination. Senators Morton and Conk-
ling, aud Vice-President Wilson aud
others, have their eyes upon the prize, II
Prize II may be called. and will not be put
ASIDE without a struggle but Mr.. Blaine
appears TO be ahead Of his rivals. He is,
beyond doubt, the strongest man the Re.
paDi'ca's could nominate. lie is an
Eastern inan with Western impulse.
and msnners-youn., energetic and
clean-handcd - and would receive
very enthusiastic support. II is nrol,a.
bic that. II Mr.. Blaine should bocon.
the Republican candidate for the prcsi.
dency, Senator Logan would oecunv ,Lo
second place on the ticket Blaine aud
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-01

liarpc,'a Ga2ar, one year. 81 90
Four dollar, includes prepayment OF l..
:. postage 10y the publishers.
Subscriptions - llarycr's Magazine,
Weekly, and B.Zaf, 10 one address for ons
year, $40 90; or tYo OF Harper's Pcriod-
cs!.. 70 one address for one yea, 81 90;
postage free.
An extra copy OF either the ,Isgo zine,
Weekly. or Bazar will be supplied gra,is
for every club oi i've Subscribers az - 90
each, In one remittance; or, six copies for
go % without extra copy postage free,
Back number. can be supplied al any
time.
Tho seven volumes of Iiirper's Bazaar, for
the years 'Gs 80, 20, II, ~, '.3, -, ele.
gantly bound in green morocco cloth, will
be scut by expo, freight Prepaid, for
81 90 each.
"a Newspaper are not TO copy this AL.
veTtiscment without tho express or.ers OF
Harper & Brothers.
Address HARrER& BROTHERS. MY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-01

Logan would represent youth, energy,
audacity--all that Is peculiarly character
isuc in lattcrday American Statesman
ship and would prove TO he powerful
ticket before the people.
1t the Democratic party the subject of
tie Presidency j. also becoming ono Of
frequent discussion. who shall bc our
candiditeg" Is now III, question among
Democrats.
Lately, the New lork Gfwpkic nomi-
mated for the Presidential candidacy Of
the Dcmocratic-Liberal party. Governor
'i'ildcn al New York. and sent corrcs-
pondcnt to interview Ex-Governor Scy-
monr on the subject. lie feared io speak.
but intimated that hc favored the uomi-
nation of Governor Tilflcn. la his opin-
ion the persons ut present most promi-
nent a. probable Democratic presidential
candidates, are Governor Til,lcn and
Judge Sanford L. Church, of New Iorl, !;
Governor Hendricks. of Indiana. and sem
ator Thurman. OF Ohio.
Governor J'ilden. who i, making Il
good record may succeed in -ccur-
| ing the nomination. lie will
have powerful backing. Al the monicd
| power Of the East will urge him. But it
Is probable this will be not sufficient to
| overcome the determination of the West
to obtain the candidate. Governor Hen
dricks i popular throughout the West
and would receive the cordial support ol
dab!c opponent of either of the other as
| piring gentlemen who may 60 before the
| Democratic national convention. Senator
Thurman Is apostolic. not probable.
candidate. lie is respected for hi, abili-
ties and integrity. but. in his
own state OF Ohio. Il faction
of the Democratic party. led by
| Mr.. Penlleton and his Cincinnati En-
| 9ui'cr. will throw obstacles in his way
that will prove to be insurmountablc.
| There !. another Ohio man Governor
Seymour did not mention, who. we have
reason TO believe, is more likely to lead
the Democratic party in 1896 than any
other person. lie rose up several years
ago and his name is William Allen. lie
is a favoritc with the Democratic people
OF the West and South, and not objection
able TO those of the East. and if he sue
cceds in being re elected Governor next
October. he will. we have no doubt
whatever, be made the Demo-
cratic candidate for the Prcsi-
dency. That he would be bitterly OPP
posed by many Of the opponents of the
Republican party we believe, but he
would nevertheless be n strong candidate.
lie would rise up again, and with such Il
man n Senator Booth occupying the
second place on the ticket, would be
triumphan,ly elected.
But whether the candidate shall be
Tilden. Church, Hendricks. Thurman or
Allen. no matter. He will receive the
hearty support Of the Democrats and
Liberals Of the country. aud will. in all
probability, be- the next President Of the
United States.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-01
"a Repository OF Fashion. riea.ur,
ana knsfrUctiOn."
HARPER'S SAZAR
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

The Bazaar is edited with contrib ton
Of tact and talent that we seldom find ia any
journa'; ana the journal i'.ci is tho organ
of the great world Of fushion.-Boston TraN-
cl,r.
The Bszar commcnds it.cli to every MEM
Der vt the houschold-to the children by
droll and pretty pictures. to TIE young la
TO the rroydcDt niaITon by It's patterns fo,
the cbildrcn's 81 taos, 20 patcrfsmiias by
its tasteful designs for embroidered slippers
and luxurious dressing gowns. But the
reading matter OF tho Bazaar is uniformly OF
great excellence. The paper has acquired
a wide populsrii! tor the lrcsldc enjoyment
it affords ~. y. Evening Post.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-01
THE ODD FEl.lOWs' ANNivER-

April 10Th, the Finy-sixtl anniversary
Of the establishment Of the Independent
order of Odd Fellows. was generally cell
-brlted throughout the country our
Exchanges all contain reports oi the ccle-
Lrotions, and of the incidents Of the day.
Many very eloquent speeches were made,
much marching Wa done. and n great
amount OF eating, not a little dancing,
and some drinking. Tho events OF the
lay We're, 80 far ~ we know, all pleas
anr, and resulted TO the advantage OF the
order
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-01
Chancery Notice.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, ALEXANDER CoUNrY, Sss
In the Circuit Court--Mly term, A. u. 1875

STATE on ILLINOIS, ALEXANDER CouNrY, Sss.
In the Circuit Court--May term, A. u, 1875
sarah j. Chism v John u Chism, Moses u.
Chsm, James W. thi-m, John Chism Mary
sinclair. samuel Sinclair, Martin h. Chi4m
r. Chsm, Mary thism, Martha Cbism Victoria
Ch-m, Doc. Nichols. Elizabeth Lynch Rober,
Lynch, California Oliyer, James Oliver, Thomas
Robinson. John Robinson, Riley Chism, vii
liam Robinson Robert Robinson, Rebccca Rob
inson. and Jane Robinson IN FOR Partition.
Affidavit Of the non-repidencc OF John u,
Chism, Moses B. ,hism, John ;. Chism, Mary
Sinclair, samuel Sinclair, Martha Chism, We
toria Chism, Mary Chi.m, Doc. Nichols, Elian-
beth Lynch, Robert Lynch, California Oliver,
James Oliver, Ihomas Nichols, Jane sawyer,
Noah sawyer, Caroline Robinson, John Robin
son. Riley Chsm William Robinson, Robert
Robinson, Iiebecca Robinson aud Jane Robin
filed in the clerks Office Of the said Circuit
Court, notice is therefore hereby given To you
the raid John D. Chisn.. Moscs y. lhisv, John
; sChism Mary sinclair, samuel Sinclair, Mar
tina Chisin, Victoria thism, Mary ,hism Doe.
Nichols, Elizabeth Lynch, Robert Lynch, Cali
fornia Oliver james Oliver, Thomas Nichols
Jaue sawyer, Noah sawyer, Caroline Robinson,
John Robinson, Riley Chism, William Robin
son, Robert Robinson. Rebocca Robinson and
Jane Robinson, that the complainant Ile& her
bill Of complaint in said court, on the chancery
side thereof on the 9Th day of April, A d., ls75,
and thereupOn "a summons issued out of said
court, re,ulngbe on the al Monday IN The month
OF May next Us j. by law required Now unless
you, the said above named defendants, ehall
personally be ard appear before the court on The
ilr't day of the next term thereof, 10 be holden
~ ana Tor the said county, on the 81 Monday in
MAY next, and plead, answer or demur,io the
| san complainani's bill Of complaint, the same
anl The matters and things therein charged and
stated, VIII he taken rs confessed, and II decree
entered against y9n accordingly, 10 the prayer
OF said bill .REuBEN ;. IOCUM, Clerk.
Cairo, Ms, April 9TH, ls7j.
,randall Line5ar, solicitors for Complain.
4. a,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-01
Chancorv Notice.

WLLlA;sMo .; s, Snn as nia an as,s %, lGG
Mary An John, Maria Williams, Charles VIII
liams, Laura John aud william S. John, dc
PENDANTS. are notified that ON the 18th day of
March, lS75, Joseph l.. Roberts, complainant /;
hled his bill In chanccly in the Alexander coun-
~ circuit court, in the state of Illinois, for
foreclosure, wherein you are the defendants,
that u summons was thereupOn issued out OF
said court against you, returnable on the third
Monday IN May, ISIS, 10 u term OF sid court
iheh 70 re holden ut the courthouse in Cairo,
IN said Alexander csunty
Datcd, April 9TH 1876.
hEuBESs YOCUM, CLERK
ant. lI-t-T-d6t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-01
sTOne inch Is a square

ss"One inch is square
s5-lo regular advertisers we offer superior in
placements; both ms TO rate OF charge. and man
ncr of Displaying their fsyors.
a."No,ircs In local column inserted for Eff
teen Cents per line for one insertion, Twenty
Gents line for two inscriions, Twenty-Five
Cents line for three Insertions, Ihiuy-riyc
Cents line Tor one week, and sevouiy. Five
Gents line for one month,
Communications upon subjects OF gen.
eral interest to the public solicited.
E-I."All letter. should be addressed To
join II. OBEILY,
President Cairo Bulletin Company.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-01
PRESCRIPTION FREE,

LNOR the speedy cure of Seminal Weakness,
II Lost Manhood and all disorders brought
on ny indiscictions or excess. Any Druggis,
has the ingredients,
Address, Or. u. HILTON n co.,
IN dSw.Y xNrinllnli Ohio
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-01
Notice 10 tho An,Ictsd and Unfortunate.

hsors applying 10 the notorious qlarks sho advertise 10
pubic pass. or using any qusek rsmediss psruse Dr.
MATS ~ort matter vhst your dissssc 10 Of koW dsPor
eve your osndiuos.
pr Bss occupies double hose Of twenty seven rooms
ipdorssd BY Of hs cssbraed medical prefer
snsly or by mall tbs diseases meptoned IN hs works
nneo ash psrOrs, No u North Eighth street, es,vsss
|Gte' iqilh@snlt ~ Louis NJ.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-01
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION:
Marriage
Guide,

NC eomtIeNlon, &c.
lL' u IN Interesting work ~ two hundred shd sixty
Iyr YIN huineioas engrasiugs, and contains Ealuabs
nHrhalon for those Who nArrisd con'en plse
mare sul 10 book that ought 70 BE- kept under losk
ana sey Aai cot len carclessly about the bouse,
" contains the experiencs and advice Of thy,icish
Ahos rrpU'ten Is World vide and should be Ia The pr
vs ciser ofeyery male aud female tlfoughcu onrs
t9bs tembraces everytLlns the subject Of the gsner
.uys system that 10 worth kAewins and much that. Tot
Published Ia any other work
Sent W any ohs tree Of POSTAGE for finy Cents.
r. LouIs, Mo. - ~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14

Several gentlemen have lately searched
after the local Of ,hi, paper aud found
him not. We have been informed that
they desired to see ~. not because we are
good looking. but tor the purpose oi
amusing thcm-clvc. by doing what the
boys call putting a head on fellow.
We arr glad for their .akr that they did
not find IL. liy tli, We 10 not mean to in
innate that We are dangerous. We are
not: but We would remind The next per-
son who wishes to ">cr'' u, of little cir
cum,tanc" that happened in Texas. 1t
i said that a man Wa once seen coming
"ui Ola newspaper office in that State
with on" cy" gougci ont. and hi nose
-prcad all over hi face like piece Of
raw bc-f. and one at hi cars clIawcd of.
To a policeman who interviewed him. lac
replied: II didn't like an ariicl" that
'p''arcd in the paper last week. an went
ia ter -cc the man Who writ it, lie war
ihnr, stranger
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14
The Calico Party.

II will not be forgotten that the much
talked of Calico Party, 10 De given by the
Thalian club, at the NJ. Charles hotel,
comes of next Friday night a week.
The Italians are skilled in such matters,
aud under their management the party.
no doubt, will be a grand success. There
i no reason. in truth, why it should not
be. The best music. the best promptcr.
the best everything, will be secured, AMI
nothing will he leil undonc that will add
In the pleasure of those who are present.
\ large crowd is expected To attend, H. il
l. the only dance of the kind, but one.
that has taken place in hi, city for "A year.
The young ladies are making pretty cal
leo aprons, oyer-tlrrsse> neck-tics. Sashcs,
ETC.. to wear on that occasion, and the
gentlemen may be seen walking about
the streets with a bundle of fmcy-colored
calico under their arms, hunting tailor
who will make their suits with ncatncss
and dispatch. From the preparations
now being made. the party will De Il very
enjoyable affair, and every one who can
spare the time should not fail to be pres
cnt. The ThalianS extend cordial
welcome to all who hold invitations.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14

spacious hall OF their engine house
will bc ta.tefully decorated with
evergreen. flags. etc., and illu-
minated for the occasion. There l.
no organization in this city which lie
serves the patronage and encouragement
~ the pcopl. more than the Rough,
When called upon to render assistance IN
the time OF need. They are ever ready aud
willing, aud u more fearless and daring
81 at men are seldom seen in q iirc de-
partmrnt than they. Where there T.
danger. there, il,cv r;,n bc '1nnd. nor do
they ever >hirh the lutte, that lay before
them, which has been proven to our
citizen. on mOrc than one occasion.
Having announced their intention of Civ
ing ball they should receive the encour-
agcncnl and patronage OF the citizen, of
Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14
Mugi, Warned.

There va, man in hi, city h-l Mon
day who has been married seven times.
Ihro" of hi. wiyc. are alive. and four
dead. Iii, family OF children number
lOrty Tour. of whom seven are dead. and
thr'y-,cNcn living. sixteen Of the liv-
iHg children are married. and the re-
naindcr are single. all of whom live in
sui Lake City. The oldest living one j.
i0riy-onc: the ncNt oldest thirty-iwo. and
the next and last. a lady.i- nineteen years
of aye. The gentleman i litly -onc years
old, with black hair. whi,Ler, and mus
tachr, and black eyes. He has very
young look for man of his age. with
the exception of n few gray har- spriuk-
led ia hi, mustachc and whiskcr.. His
name is Henry I.ietcl, and his home i in
salt Lake City. He came from II. Louis.
where he has been for the past two or
three months visiting friends and rcla-
tiyc-. and was on his way home.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Any city dealer can ill your order,
fo- Paradise coal. l-l2-3t.
II YOU want fresh oysters without pay
ing FOR the e II aud transportation, - To
SpoatS, IL ono levce, aud get them by
the pail full fresh every morning. Iii.
-liaNin given up my oil stand on the
lcyec aId taken kcohlcr ~ Eros shop. on
Eighth street, | shall he prepared to sup
ply the citizens of Cairo with the best
meat, the market allords. Please call and
see me. Phil. HOWARD
Go to Sproat's, 100 Ohio Lcyee, and
get your oysters by the hundred or can
fresh every morning. I2-itt
-'-SpIoai rs Ohio Leycc, il turui.h hing
oy ties ia The light shape. Families eau
he supp led in an. qnanlity--frosh every
morn ny. 24tr
Joe Ro' eker i, nov in full control OF
the Washin ston bakery, and having learn
ed the wants Of the public, is prepared to
supply on call al demand, for French loaf,
Boston, Brown and Graham bread, and
everything Else ordinarily found in first
class bak ~. lie maintains full stock OF
confectloneries, and can, rs well ~ any
other dealer in the city, I'LL all orders in
that line, Cakes baked, frosted or orna-
monted on short notice. Slecia lattenlion
given TO the orders of wedding or picnic
parties, l2-tf
-Coync's oyster depot and restaurant.
oysters in the shell and can, fresh every
day, at Phil Saup's old stand, between
SIKH aud SIEVE. ia streets, Cairo, Illinois.
-Nrwly-httci, finely furnished barber
shop by George Stlinhouse, corner Com
mercial avenue and Eighth street. Years
OF practice have given him light hand
that mtkCs a smooth ). ave delightful. All
who try hm once Will call again. All the
ll'c daily papers are kept on hi, table to-
the benefit o. his customers, and there j.
no tedious waiting for tuin4 If
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14
The R0uah's Nasuuerade.

The Rough and Ready Fire company'S
masquerade ball, to be given on the IN, Of
February, will he one OF the grandrst at
fairs thai has taken place in Cairo for
years. The members of the organization
have decided to make n grand display
on the day OF the bali by inviting the la
dies OF the city to dress in mask suits,
and in company with them and other
persons. mho will also mask, parade the
streets of the city. The procession will
start from the engine house, on Washing
ton avenue. where those who wish TO par
ticipatc are requested 10 meet AT ten
O'Clock in the morning, The Roughs DO
not often indulge in this Kind of amuSc-
ment, but now that they have concluded
to have demonstration, they intend
making day of it, and win make II an
event long to be remembered ny the
people VI this city, The beautiful aud
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14

Remember the Grand Masquerade Ball
TO DE given by the Delta City cornct
Band. January 18th. 1875. for the pur-
pose Of procuring set of silver in>trll-
mcnt.. No doubt the citizens Of the
Delta will support their young aud pros
porous band ia their undertaking. be-
cause the citizen, viii ask the band 10
give open-air concerts again this year.
that they may spend the hot summer
evenings in listening to the charming
music of the band. Each ticket for the
Ball entities the holder TO a chance in u
So silver combination Caster No doubt
you will get your money back, Come
one. coulr all. l5g-l-lI-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-14

Aldermen Halliday. Nelli,. Wright, wal
der and Saup.
CONTRACT AND BOND or sIpIw,ik roN.
TRACTOR.
The contract and bond of NJ. jenkins.
10 whom was awarded the contract for
the construction aud reconstruction al
certain sidewalks provided for under ordi-
nance No. %, were presented. and on mo.
ton Of Alderman Wright. the same were
sevcrally approved, aud the p roper of.
Ulcers wcrc instructed to exec NE said
contract.
IfQUoE BoNDs.
state and city liquor h"uls OF Mrs.
Mary Na1sano, were presented, and, on
motion of Alderman Halliday. approved
aud ORDERED He'd
ON motion of Alderman Halliday. the
council adjourned.
WILL h. IT,wSINs. CRY Clerk.