davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26

was developed. An old nurse of the Tflton fam
lily testified as to Beecher's visits TO the house at
the time the retraction is supposed to have been
obtained, and a. to Theodore's conduct at the
time of his Dismissal from the Brooklyn Union
and the Independent. AclerGyman from Bloom
ington, Indiana, who heard Tilton's lecture on
Marriage and Divorce testified AZ to some of
the sentiments it contained, but there was moth
ing startling throughout the day.
FUty-Sec0Rd DGy.-The examination of Par
son Halliday was concluded, but his testimony
was of little Importance. none of tie parties
concerned ever having made Il contdant of
him. Charles Forester. All cInploye. and
James Taylor, Superintendent Of the New York
Postofice. testified that copies of the speech Of
Victoria Woodruff. at Steinway Hall, in the
fall Of 1871. came to the postOtiice wrapped
around copies of the GoiIo" .fgc newspaper.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26
THE GREET SCiNpIL YREIL.

Fo3fu-ciGhh Samuel Vilkcson part
owner of the Christian Union. and Edward
Egcieston. CLERGYMAN. testified. Wilkcson's
tastjmCur vnnt 70 show the oririn Of the semi
dal how TI.t3a complained that Beechcr saw
him Triton a~rc.tratn and ruined. and did not
move = finger to save him. aud his own efforts
AS r~cacenaknr. In enc instance he fiativ con-
traGicted TYlton's testimony: in that lie, and
not Tilton. procured for Oliver Johnson the
position of managing editor Of the Clr:SfjC9
t"''m. MI i-<&ieFt"nS testimony vas OF lit
Tic Importance tcia|hS lflhcllaIE =" btc
piaintiii > o~i'iuH"A about tic marriage re-ation.
Forty-rjybh n~0y.-Four witnesses were
sworn for the dcrcnsc-JoLn ". Hartman, dry
goods merchant Jacisson s. Schultz. leather
merchant Clas. S. Judson. merchant, ana
Archibald Black. Tie testimony went to prove
that Triton was Il morbid and egot;sticai maj :;
that ne had no: at inst charged Beecher with
adultery. and that he was ON terms OF intimacy
with Woodruff and ctucr woman's rights
women. The trial was cniiYened by Il protest
from Judge Nelson against the further intro
ductlon Of frivolous and irregular testimony b.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26
CONGRESSIONAL
Sruufc-E.rfrn ScSsi0n.

FRIDAY, March f2.-Tle Senate resumed the
bury and Christiancy speaking against his admis-
sion. The latter held that no legal government cx-
isted in Louisiana, and that consequently the Lcgis-
laturr had no power to eject and give Plnchback
credentials emitting hin. 10 a seat in the Senate.
There was no de facto government in Louisiana.
and the recognition of kellogg b. the President did
not make one. 49,. Eicc-FresideHt Wilson presented
the memorial of the heirs OF William K. Sebastian.
Senator from arkansas in 1861. asking that the
resolution cxpclling him from the Senate be re-
scinled. Referred.
SATURDAY, March 13.-The Senate spent the
open portion OF its session debating the Pinchback
case. The discussion was participated in by Nor
ton, Thurman and Why:c. No conclusion was
reached.
MONDAY. March 15.-SfHGte-Imgalls intro
duccJ = resolution requesting the President to trans
mt 10 the Senate. il not Incompatible with tie pub
lie interest. any information IN his possession in re-
gard To the proposed emigration to TIE Black Hills
country, held by the Sioux Indians under tie treaty
Of Fcb. II. lSGg; whether said emigration is with
the consent u the Indians holding sai! country,
and. if not, what measures cal be tike1. III reference
20 TN same. agree: to- onS!dtfjttCn III the
resolution for the admission III P;nuhlarf as senator
from Louisiana was then resumed. and Mr.. Terry
(Ct.) address, the Senate.
TUESDAY, March 1G.-Ihc Vice President laid
before tn" Senate the report OF The Commissioner ii
Agriculture for 1874, and on melton of Anthony It
WIS ordered that ! 80 additional copies be printed
for tie use Of the Senate. ... Consideration IF the
resolution for the admission Of Pinchback was then
resumed. and Alco"n addressed the Senate. 49,. After
short speeches ny Logan and Merton. further con-
siieration of the resolution was postponed unit! the
second aionday IN December next. which WI a.rced
~to--ysas b. nays 30 go. Adjourned.
WEDNESDAY, March 17.-Scnat-The Ha-
vaiian treaty was considered in executive session.
THURSDAY, l;arch 1S.-!ScHofr-Doutweil
calI"a up his Resolution authorizing Il special COM
mite" t. examine tht several branches - tn Ciyil
Service, with a view to the reorganization of the
several departments thereof. To- st during the
recess. Stevenson raised 4 po:nt OF or;erthat It WAS
= matter looking to legislation, and out OF orl,r.
Pending the discussion. THE Senate went into
executive session, am; was o~ccIpin, Iorr hours on
the Hawaiian tr"atv. which wa finally ratified ~
IL" decisive yota Of u +" 12-tlc following Senators
voting III the negative IcCrycTy, Whyte.
N;;Atrs, Democrats BouiIi, InGcprId>ut: Morrill,
Ct.). Hamilton Texas. sherman, Eimunds. Ferry
tyIich>. Howe, Robertson. aud Al'orl;, Republicans.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26
I RIDE or THREE THOUSAND
MILES IN 4 HEIRSE.

The Oakland Call Tribune tells the
following: A few days ago a hearse ar
rived from Rochester, New York, con-
signed to yesterday & Morgan, of this
city. The hearse was transported from
the shop III Rochester without change OF
cars from the fiat on which it was orig
inally placed. Before shipment the
manufacturers placed a large box over it
to protect it from the weather. The box
rested On the axles, inside the wheels,
being long enough to extend from the
rear over the dashboard III front. Ow-
ing to the construction Of the drivers
seat on the hearse, the OF the
box extended far enough to allow room
for the body of a MAJ to pass between
the box at that point and the hearse.
The front and real of the vehicle is so
constructed as TO swing open, and there
by hangs the tale. This was noticed by
some one who silently contemplated how
easy it would be to save a few scads and
see The country where Strawberries grow
as large rs hen eggs all the year round,
and then bounced off to lay III q stock of
provisions. These he procured and
poked them through the cavity between
the iearse and the box, after which he
followed. Once within the wooded sep
uichcr it is thought he waited a song of
praise, for there repOsed a large box par
tally filled with silver plated casket
trimmings, etc, which had been packed
in straw and shavings, as also the seat
cushions. After arranging his cOrned-
beef, bread, sardines, Theoretically sealed
cabbage, and a quantity Of tobacco, he
arranged the ornaments IN the box SO as
to leave a nice place in the center for
him to rcpose III. And then, after tax
ing Il drink and a chew of tobacco, he re-
clined amid the straw and fine shavings,
and quietly snickered. The appearance
OF this suffering soul as he laid back and
elected the nicotine from between his
ruby lips against III" plate-GIass s;les Of
that hcarse MUS, have been eminently
satisfactory. Is was seen hy the rem
nants left in his lodgings, LIS appetite
remained substantial throughout the
journey; bat his amiable weakness seems
to have been il lining the glass walls OF
his sanctum with tobacco juice. AhiSh-
ly-coiored, short-stommed clay pipe,
found i'll the corner gave proof that it
was not allowed to rust with inactivity.
ard told how vacation between meals was
sometimes passed.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26

CRIME and CRIMINALS.
There were two hangings in Maryland on
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26
i'OkEiGE.

Disturbances attending the election Of
John Mitchell to Parliament are reported a. o.
curing III Iipperary, Ireland.
The Duke d'Auiiffret Pasquier las been
elected President Of the French Senate.
-Ficli Marshal Sir William Maynard Comm.
Colonel oc the Coldstrcam Guards and Con-
stable of the Tower. died in London. recently,
aged 81. he Was Observation-Disclosures at
Waterloo and CommaI;lcr-il-CLi of India
i'll 1850.
The TronclI Assembly will be dissolved
some time i'll August next, ami the election for
Deputies 10 the new Assembly viii take place i'll
September. TIC Assembly then chosen viii
elect onc-fourth Of the members of the Senate.
while more direct representatives of the people
viii choose the remainder.
The London mercantile iirn Of john c.
Inthum & 60. has failed. Their liabilities
amount to the tri:iing sum Of $1,000 600.
Spain has demanded of Germany the extra
dition of Don Alphonso, brother Of Don Car
los. charged with ofcnses against common
laws.
-Ssr;ou; difficulties have ariZcn between the
British government III India and the King Of
Nurma!l regarding boundaries and the ~latters
claim 70 sovereignty over scvera, independent
states.
The French Assembly las voted to take Il
six weeks recess. \ committee IF twenty-five
Deputies viii sit meanwhile.
Certain state grants have been withdrawn
from Roman Catholics Bishops i'll Prussia be-
cause oft.,eir a.!egc! fomenting Of instruction.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26
FTSINCEsL IND INDESTRFAL.

The doors Of the Western Savings Bank.
OF st. Louis. have been closed. Some few Of
the depositors will lose small amounts.
The c~leaT1ngs Of the Chicago banks 70: the
week ending March ID foot up Z total OF
2O.G7i,S7S.75. being over B. coo, 000 in excess
Of the corresponding week last year.
The master painters of New York city hay
ing refused to increase tic hours of labor and
wages OF tier workinglnen from eight hours
and - \ day, t. ten hours and =3.50 a day. the
workmcn have gone on 4 strike.
4 two-rliliiou dollar failure is reported from
London. the parties being 1Ie+srs. Siorlett s,
Co. genera! Merchants. - Nark Lane. It is
feared other failures Will follow.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26
4 TI:J T. LIDI.

I w once, said a minister, walking Il
short distance behind very handsomely
dressed young girl, and as ] looked at
her beautiful clothes, wondered if she
took half as much pains with herheart as
size did with her body. A poor Old mar
was coming up the walk with q loaded
wheelbarrow, and before he reached us,
he made two attempts to go into the yard
Of a house, but the gate was heavy, and
would swing back before he could get in.
WAIT" said the young girl, hurryinS
forward "Iu hold the gate open
And she held the gate till he passedin
and received his thanks with Il pleasant
smile, and she passed on.
She deserves to have beautiful clothes,
] Thought, for a beautiful spirit dwells
within her breast.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26
RIIiROlDS.

Erie and the New York Central have entered
the railway war so far ~ wcst-bound freight
rates are concerned. and Il large reduction is
announced. For the present east bound rates
are noninally unchanged, and the two compa-
MES mentioned also hold OH until the list of
April from tie strife on passenger fares. If
some settlement of the trouble i not arrived at
bytiat time, however, the WAY will become gen
cral.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26
TIE hISEARCD.

Once two London men was il trsvoIin'
on horseback III Ostralia wen a kangaroo
bust out OF the bush and jumped clean
over them and w0s lost to sight i'll the
bush on the other side of the road. One
of the men he puld up rs friten as he
Guild be. and he sail to the other did
YOU ever See such a mOnStrus bird III ail
your life, bless my sole [ thot it WIS Il
going to carry us of to its nest But
the other Teller which had been III the
country a week longer than him tride
to laff, and said bird your grandmother,
it was jus of the performing animeis
which has escaped from the circus, Won
OF to see some OF OUr ~circusscs. JUS
then the kangaroo which had come round
to the rode III front Of en- and was Il
hoppin about on his hinc legs Ike Il
robin, WAS seer By the man wich had
spoke las, and he looked 4 long while and
then he said wassaut you s&yjng some
thing about birds jus ROW I vel, wot 90
Won think of that Teller The kangaroo
jumps because his hind legs Is So much
bigger than is needed for wOrkin, and
Uncle Ned says if it diddint jump it
would be lettin most of its cappitil ~
idle. It's fore legs assent much use cx-
cept to scratch its nose wen it itches. but
It's tale is the othest part of it. 1t IS
made long and heavy SO that wen the
Kangaroo jumps ii viii go ste,idy like Il
kite, but give nae a balloon. 4 man had
"a pet kangaroo. and something was tha
matter with its tale, and a friend OF the
said you mus cut it off, l have been
in Ostraliu and [ kIo, and when it IS
heeled You must take the patient into the
open air and tuch him up with Il hot fern
to make him take exercise. The MAN he
done it but he tried wipping instead Of
the hot iren, but tue poor kangaroo wich
had loss his tale jus set still and wudden
move, 50 the MAJ he aplide the fern, and
the kangaroo give q leep hire than Il
house bat not havin' any tale to balance
it, it wirled over and over, and Wen it
come down it broke it's neck. Wen it's
told the other man wot happened,
the other man said, my good Teller, line
very sorry, bat 10 doubt you
had the fern too hot, OF you need is
practis. -J0hdny PrecOSh.
ID. r. LOCKE petroleum V. Sasby)
has disposed of his interest III the To
ledo Biudc to his former partner, j.
i. Jones. He will continue to edit
the Weekly Biade.
SIX ladies' who were girl; together
years ago, lately had q tea AR IL
n. I. United ycars ii the
jewellers, 442-an aveG4se Of about ~
enty.
EVERY convict now Us ha;s2d iron
the \ yaGa S.aa Z. :o4 i ives SO i'll
g Ill to start Il II W if W.th.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26

Friday, March II. both victims being colored
men. Joshua Griffin was executed at Bellaire
for the murder Of Miss Susan Taylor, a white
woman, and George Wheeler was hanged at
Easton. his crime also being the murder of a
white woman, Mrs. Margaret Whitman. 10th
confessed their crimes Oh the scafTold, the
latter saving My friends, | am going home
to my Father. | am prepared to die. Whisky
caused me trouble. Take warning by ny
example"
IL Pennington. v. H., at the late election.
the parties were very evenly balanced. and
sharp practice was r~eRorted to in order to
prevent voters depositinS their ballots. One
man named Trask is said to have died from the
effects Of dragged liquor, with which he was
piled freely, so that he should sleep until after
the election. The people of Pennington are
much excited over this affair, The temperance
Sclcctrnen were elected. and the liquor traffic in
that town will he suppressed.
A murder probably without a parallel in tie
annals Of crime is reported from st. Louis. 1t
was committed in open court by a boy Is Years
ola who sought revenge for the killing o. his
brother. Tie victim was some II Years old.
ia'' september III " -o!l5i ie"''' " 'oio''" poH
married. 0iaiIeS "ood9oh Threw i pIi'NO"' III 4"
H'''e son ol Il. N. bo"''lSi'' WIG '''"eN'
Inc missile STRUCK u'e "oF Oh tie he"' ana III
liictcd injuries which terminated fatally IN a
L" ""!S. b"IHl% 'he 'tl'i "a ""'!S"f' h'"'''
h'a'Il3h'' " n'''Her Oh "ie ce'e"S'"' ''!rlc"
iii7'"e 'le "ar ana t'"nEet /" orA-NhL'e III 'he
.l,I,r,o,,. ,e st., ,r;g,,.r
aDaohleil OF u" prisoner.
-tl eh"fi Was maze 10 oo'"l! 4" respite ioi
Jesse iouhS' VINO WAS mango" ii i"'ll'l'l'u'
Va Ai"TcA H. lor 'he h'rG'f OF -" iieili'"ll
Il. 'oi''iS'i"0 u 'i'' llI"'' anu i' ! IL
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26

country, East, West, North and South, a firm and
lasting bond Of union, by giving them a common in
terest III a common government, and bringing peace
prosperity to each and all of its inhabitants.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Personal.

That 81. 1000 bride money. which has been
lying around loose i'll Kansas waiting for a
claimant for two or three years, has at last been
turned over to Pomeroy.
The friends of Tweed are still making
efforts to secure his liberation.
Hon. Bill King, Of Minnesota, called Oh
Observation-Disclosures Jewell. a few days since,
and requested the removal of the Postmaster at
Minneapolis, stating that lie had control Of the
offices in that district tEat tleprcscnt incumb-
ent did not suit him that he could put in Il
better man. etc. This very modest request was
not complied with, Mr.. Jewell expressing some
doubt about Kings becoming a member of the
next Congress, upon which the Hon. BIZ with
drew in high dudgeon.
-Eiamlin in the Senate and Garfield III tie
House are charged with the responsibility of
the passage Of the law increasing the postage
on transient newspapers.
Col. DunninS Z. NcNair died IN Washing
ton last week, in his 18th year. lie was fron,
Kentucky, and Sergeant-at-Arms of the United
States Senate for several years previous to
1861.
~ iiit l ItSIAlCIlb NiLSilI HtH bIll tOI Il VILLA
on the avenues of Washington the other day.
he was so absorbed in deep meditation that he
actually ran right into andy Johnson. the Ten
nessee Senator. who was walking in an OPP
posite direction, and doubtless on mighty
thoughts intent. The two gentlemen glanced
at one another as tlIey began an apology, when
each perceived the other. At tllis, both men
stiffened. Not a word further was said. No
sign of recognition was made by either.
Moody and Sankey. the American eyan-
gelists, who have been holding revival meet
ings in Scotland and England. continue to meet
with immense attendance and great e%ntlusi-
assn. The crowds vino hear them are some
times SO great that order cannot be preserved.
\ number of Indiana editors have been max
ing = pleasure excursion 10 the South.
Miss Sophia L.oveicy. of Galesburg. III.
tie school girl who w&s with Iilton at WilStea.
Conn. is going to sue Dcecher's lawyers for
bringing her name into public sight and crit
cism. She lays damages 1T 20. Gee. and her
case will be like the one that Miss Proctor
brought against NLoultoa. Miss Lorejoy is a
niece of the martyr i. ?. Lovejoy, who WAS
mobbed and killed at Alton. ILL.,. about thirty
years ago. while publishing a Free Sell paper
in that city.
Lawrence Barrett, the eminent traged:an.
and the only rival of Edwin Booth on the
dramatic stage, is POW playing an engagement
at McYicker's Theater. Chicago.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26

The next State TO hold its State and Con-
sressional election IS Connecticut. which viii
vote April ) and on the Wednesday following,
April {. Rhode Island VIII DO the same.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26
FIRES IND C.:aEILT!ES.

The r. j. Hart. a Mississippi riversteaIacr,
sunk near New Orleans on tie night Of tho 18th
inst, with a loss OF ten CT fifteen lives.
-Four lives we're lost, last week. b. TIC burn
ing of a hotel at Gloucester. Class.
An explosion in tho mills of tue Austin
Powder Company. near Cleveland. Ohio, last
week, caused great destruction Of life and
property. The COMPANY operated nine or ten
mills i'll the various processes Of manufacture.
all cf which We're completely demolished, de-
blis being scattered for a distance of half a mile
around. Eight or nine Elen were at work in
the mills or vicinity when the explosion took
place. three OF whom we're blown 10 atoms. por-
tons Of their bodies being found hundreds Of
yards from the scene OF disaster.
The towboat Il. \. Babbage sunk in tie
Mississippi river, between ST. Louis ana Cairo,
last week. Three Of tie crew were drowned.
Five men were drowned in New river. at
Cotton Hi, ". Va, the other day, By tie up
setting of a skif.
CRIME IND CRIKIEILS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26

Gen. sherman SAYS the whole power 81 tie
military arm VIII be "r"UGht 10 pear, Ii heceS-
sary' to protect tie 8I"'l, Hill" country against
tne lhcurflohS OF mining 8i'eli'uf'r'.
"A Chicago hotel Keeper having refused on
tertalnInent to a party o. coiored llels' tco lat
ter have instituted s'1lt Tor violation OF the
el'll ldSho' law.
"A Dill has beeii passed IL the Delaware
Legislature to offset the effects OF tie Civil
lights law III that State.
-Four miners lave arrived at cheyenne from
the hiack Hills bringing Ilcil specimens 81 ore
ana pay dlft.
-Ihe recent storm "iich raSeo over the
country caused &re@S destruction OF lie ana
property. In tle Northwest railroad trains were
Diochaded III az GifectloiiS' "'iie III Tie South
q regular hurricane prevailed. Near CoIilinhla.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-27

A. Halley's new store is certainly one
Of the best arranged Of the kind to be
found In the city, aud Whist is better, he
has 10 arranged his prices that many are
taking advantage Of the opportunity Of
fered to buy stoves, tinware, ETC., cheaper
than ever known In Cairo. Call Oh Hal
ley. us Commercial avenue, next door TO
the Arab engine house. S-30.tf.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-27
LYNCH & HOWLEY'S
Real Estate Column
FOR RENT,

--liood dwelling house Oh Walnut, be-
tween Twenty-secOnd and Twenty-third
streets.
-Tenements Nos. 2. 3 and 4, on Sew
enth street, west of Walnut.
-Store.rOOm corner Twentieth and
Poplar streets.
Business house on Levec, lately Oc-
cupied by Cunningham Il Stilwell.
Business house on Levee, near Sixth
street, lately occupied by Cross, Cole
man & Co.
Winters Block. suitable for Hotel
Offices or Business ro0ms-chcap.
--Tenements numbered I, 7. land 0, in
Winters Row, 8 rooms each, for $40 per
month.
No. 10 (corncr), xl2 so rooms.
Cottage on Sixth street, near Wash
ington avenue rooms-$lo month.
Store room In "Pilot House, :" lately
occupied by A. HALEY.
IA good farm with good houses, oppo
site Calro-Iiaws farm-cheap.
"A small House west Of Twenty
second street near Pine, 81 per month.
Dwelling house on Twelfth, nea
Walnut, o rooms.
Store room on Lcvce, above Eight
stroet-$20 per month.
Dwelling house on Sixth street AM
Jefferson avenue.
Upper floor Of brick building Of
Commercial avenue, above Tenth street
very desirable.
Rooms IN various parts OF the city.
FOR LEASE OR SALE.
Lands, In tracts to suit, near Cairo.
.NS.l9
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-27
A Revolution.

The Revolution as base burning
stove for bitumlnous coal, needs no puff
ing from the subscriber aud 1t never puiis
(smoke) itself. For durability, economy
and beauty 1t cannot be eXcelled. Call at
my store where have one In constant
use and | shall be happy TO explain Its
good working qualities, and will also
take pleasure In referring to many par.
tics who have 1t In use, and who pro-
nounce 1t superior to any stove they have
ever used. c. w. HENDERSON.
ia Commercial avenue, Cairo III.
ll-?S-dlm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-27

Builder Brothers, jewellers, corner OF
Eighth street and Washington avenue,
is one Of the Oldest and most reliable
business firms in Southern Illinois. They
have tho best OF workmen In their estab-
liShnient, anu manufacture TO order any
thing In their line VII. dispatch and Of
the finest material. Their stU,L Of lew.
elry il elegant and Is one OF the larges,
asd best ever brought into the State.
l2-5-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-27
Waoe.d

Everybody 70 kAow thst the place to get
A smooth shave,
A good shampoo.
A fashionable haircut,
or anything Ia that line,
In % the GRAND CENTRAL BARBER.
suoP, corner Eighth and Commercial.
e.s-tf j. GEORGE STRINHousH.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-27
NeW Year's Hall.

Neujahr's- Ball EUR Eroefinung der neuor
Turnhalle, am Sylvesterabend, den
3lten Dez., 1876. In plain English
New tears ball in celebration Of the
opening Of the new Turner's hall, New.
Years Eve, 3lst December, 1875.