davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-13

Choice Brands
Of Fine Cut and Smoking Tobacco at
CowPERTHwAIr 4 PHILLIPS
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-13
Something New

A large assortment of ladies' suits.
latest style, which will sell cheap.
ID. HARTMAN.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-13

A full line Of Pipes and smoking Articles
at CowPERTHwAiT h PHILLIPS.
--Il-iW
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-13

~ KITZINGER-a most delicious bee
sraqe--0t Jaeckers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-13

N Big reduction In prices OF Feather
busters, at Schuh's drug store.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-13

~ the Lowest Prices.
CoiMns, Baskets and Metallic Cases, In
Wilcox's block, at the lowest prices.
7-0-o-W
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-13

Xxx Wood stock envelopes at the
BULLETIN Office, S. 90 per NJ.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-13

To smokers.
Try those Flora del Fumar Cigars, No.
l26 CONNIE .cial avenue.
COwPERTHwAIT Il PHILLIPS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-13

Grenadines.
1000 yards grenadines in all colors.
worth so cents a yard, which / will sell
for ~ cents yard. ID. UAprMAN.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-13

my. Delicious Ct,LMBACHER AZ Jasek.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-13
CAIRO mARkET...Wn0LESAtE.

Corrected Daily by T.. NJ. Stcarns, commission
merchant, Secretary Of the cairo Boari o
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-13
SELLING OFF Ar COST!

The Entire Stock Of Ladies' and Gents Furnishing Goods En-
brodees and Parssos will bsSold at Cost Must be sold
within the next sixty dsyx Now the time to obtain bargains
This Is no Advertising Dodge Bring your money and get
value received.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-13

Mississippi, from the point to the upper
end of the city.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-13

Jim Fisk, Paducah; City Of Chester,
John \. Scudder, st. Louis; Minneola,
Cincinnati.
, 1875-06-08

SURRENDER OF TROUBLESOME coMAhcHEs.
Lou1syuLE, kY, Juno 7.-Tlo Conrkr.Jour-
naFs letter from Fott Bill Indian Territory,
May 81. aAys, "Ths Qustrada tsibo Of tho wild
Comaucbss are expected 1t Fort Bill TO-DAY. to
surrender ag,oosug TO turn oyor to tho military
authorities III thor arms ani horHas and uaulea
The hosses number about 1000 head, aud they
have 200 head OF mules, Tho band has bson
sxlllng on TsxAs for tho past five yoats, and tile
suthorltss hayo alwsys failed to Induce them to
como on tho reservation. They Lave boon
snxioasly looked for Almost every year BY tue
Fourth United statoB Casalry on ths Staked
Hfa!ns, untor command Of 1on. Mckenzie, but
Aaluou WeFs they or any portion OF .hetn found.
ToAas Will be rid Of 4 Troublesome onolpy. Dat
oue small paud Of tue Aracles a.u nov out, and
It ia fumorcd that tllay will follow the example
OF thor Quatt4dA friends, Which wuul leAyo
the Southern btaked Pls4us tree from hoatile 1u-
d4nH."
THE RED CLOUD DELEGATION IN NEW YORK.
Nsw inHE, juno 7.-Iho momborS Of tbs depu-
tAslon Of the Cheyenne River hipux Who bare
bean iu Washington consulting WITH tho Govern
msnt Authoritica In regard to the salo Of part
OF tlsiF sesesy4,inn arrived In this city
yesterday, and wcre takon to tho Grand
Cenl1A Hotel. Nr. Eoldes, THAR interpreter.
sAya that ,illis party from tho Dlsok uiilA has
ussss bafoss bsen aithiu thu bouuda OF eiyilix&-
ZION. Aad II IL ths dssira Of ths Hovssnmsnt to
sho~ item ~ much ot The country ~ posaIhIs
, 1875-06-08

8peeial pipasth to The Chicago 7r4ban&,
DAyESsoRT, Ia, Juuo TAI Naquokets, In
this State, YESTERDAY, Dr.. Il. Schroeder, oue OF
the most prominent eitizaos and 4 wealthy
banker, committed suicide by bloutng hlh brslna
cut with : royoIsor. In tho morning lie hisched
up lls team. took lia family to church, then TO-
turned to lila house. put away tho horses, laid
down on tho barn !ioar, placed the revolver to
lia mouth, aud blew l.is head nearly Oh. He
leaves q VITO aud sevon children. No eAuse IL
known for tue deed.
Sp<c,at D;sultsA to Tbs CAieaao Tribune.
KAssAs CirY. No., June 7.--,A determined case
Of suicide occurred hero this evening about 1
o'clock. D. A. Eaaghenel, = German, aged Is.
durug tho aosonce Of ils wife, hung Himself
with pleoo Of muslin twisted Into rope. When
found lIc WAS nearly on bin kuees. The death of
lis only son last fall and loss OF property Ars
suppoaed to Aaye been uhe cause OF tho Faah ut.
lii4 relatives ilya at buo Island, Chicago
Spfe,al 1suateh 10 Tbs C4seaao 3rtoaat.
DETROIT, 1tich+ Juna Lat North AdRms
Ms. Hose took Paris green with suicIda! tutsat.
Domestic dlticultins aro assigued.
, 1875-06-08

and Tracy nrgued with item II fslso charge
vas mAde lhe o hor psrty vas At l[borty to Ieiiy
the Al4ndcr without drc!ossng Ill hls private
complications; but II tlat waa lying 1o would
tia: Moulton rot permisslon f.om becchor to
tc!l Tracy tie truth, and thoy did tell him tho
Hn,!l. md now 'tlloJ must either ray
u,ey we're to!ling Tracy series Of les
about she faets. CT tl.ay mas stand i.s evi'lonco
or what l'o H"eaIh r. truth. and, when bin tes.
nmont COMFORTS ~lt Tue Truo Story, and their
den!als Of the lin'ut,ty. and what Moulton told
!ho Exehahse p.oa'o mud "llkeson. tho Jury
hsyo !root On: q: il!2ir own mouths that they
to Tracy. Taey nn.t e:ther Btatnp II auv a.
l'crjufesl Witnasn. Or M INCOMPETENT Ia Under
stand tbc caso laid before Inn. or ind tint OK
toftod confessions exposed tho coayplracy, and
Tracy sHoEo tia! Mou!ton told him
THE cosTRIT1oH LETTER
vas memorandum Of conversations With
Heochor. This Mouton dsuieA. and counsel was
Wiling to leave thu conflict betwccn those Two
~itueesta to Tim Jury.
Countel read from Tracv'e evidence OH b,iug
shoHn The letter Of coasrition. ilo remarked
that it tidn't contradict tho Woodruff Bca,ulal,
md dla HOT Eesl Al II 1t referred to IN sdulter.
OTIS wotnsn. and then be asked. What does lilton
now charge Ieccher with: Docs he charge
aa !l.c!vf t. which stonl.on answered no.
""hat does he CHARGE aakoA Tracy, and Moa!-
ton Replied, :" would rntller That sou got It
from lllton himself" When T91tou came futo
the room. ~. ~ Tracy says ho commenced lao roal-
tug Of ''1he True Story" and mado comp!l-
mon:arT romaths about his wlse for resisting tho
amorons advances Of Doeclc.. Tracy says Til
ton then read thu charges OF improper
solicitations and tha. thcrcupon ha
{tTracy) said. "your wife says tho clargo of
imtsoter advances Is Untrue. Nha. then is t.uo
Who;e ia the ,,rolf? Tilton then reIerrcd hitu
10 tho consrltion letter. and rrIcy ro1.arkcd tnat
It's Language wsa too general. aud tha. Mrs. I'll
ton lad aonied tho ,mproror adya,4cos shero-
upon Tiltou became excitsd, aud
sA1n nEEcHEA wAs AZ ADrLrEnyn
and ho could provo 1t; that la trracs} in1nirea
II Il "as witll Tston'a VILE, and Tt1tnu Icl,icd,
" No; win NJ otsar 1,n,u"; that he .ilesa-
n;hu remaskol This settles ono tnlng. yon do
uot charge Deechcr with adultery and Ii!lon
sa'd mo my rife IL pura woman." Whom
Teary saya lie inquired: Uo YOU mean to say
that Ncect,or said TO your wife. ! want you to 10
w,fo to mo, with a1i tha! I'm a!ea 7-aal Le aays
Tli:on answered: "Weil, won't say that ho
utcd those last words but that Ia the infer
eucc.h
Aitor quoting further extracts from Tsacys
testimony thu Court adjourned.
, 1875-06-08

THE PENNSYLVANIA MINERS.
NEW YonE, juno IA dispatch from Potts
.ll1o (Pa) says: "lt IL tho general belief
among the coal operation and oshor aell-in-
formed citizens that tho minors ntsiko will end
within \ fortnight Il tho farthess, and probably
not outlast tho present week. tho flnal SUTTON.
der Of tic men will not be simultaneous, hut
QUO ooillery aftor anottor will find hands enough
ready to abandon the Union to begin operations.
To protect thon, the assistance Of troops will he
NODDED unttl the stsike is definitely abandoned
To-day tho following co!!esles. Including those
htoppcd by tho Eaidora On Thursday, will
DO at work ut tho #ages offered b. the operators
last January. At tic Last Mahonoy aud ELL
wood, 1t llahonoy Cty. belonging 70 the phla-
coilories u tho saao place. operated by tndlvd-
uals; tho West Shenandoah, at Shenandoah !:
oil the rniues in the Shamokin district won't OF
Excelsior. No. 4; tho Calmanla, Lincoln, East
Franklin, and Wost End. IN the lowor ooR1-lletd
west Of Postsviiie. and Eaglo Hill, het~een here
md TRmaqua. Tho whoie Of tho schuylllli re-
gion Mill titus bo dotted viii! working colleries.
Tie loss to Bahuylkilt County alone from tho
tlons i est!matod at elv. 900. ii VII Gu
SUM tho mop loso s5,0O, ,0J0 In wseos.
II they should carry thoir potnt,
they could not mako up this loss By the differ
onco betwccn tho old and the proposed new
10 defeate tho whole OF this vast aum will be !
total loas 10 thsnl."
ASHLAND. pa., June 7.-This mornfng ten men
woro arrested, charged by 1oAn DasnAut, Of
Donsldson's Patch, with mating rtosous de@on-
stratonH and throata atouud his psontse8. Dog
nant, It heen,a, was ~ork'ng at collosy upon
tesms to suit himself. but not tho Union.
porrsylLLIa pA. Juno 7.-EyeEYttling quiet
to-*las at AsLonoy City, shenandoah. aud other
aoations IN This region. Tho troors hare beoa
Withdrawn from 6hamotlin and returned homo.
poTTsylLIE, pa., Juno 7.-Tne majority Of sbo
coicsies in the Mahouoy reRfon resumed work
thus mosuIng. Much uneaa,,ees prevails 1t
shamokn, owing to tho withdrawal Of tho
troops. C'tizona haye petition in circulation
praying tAat Tho troops DO returned. Notwish-
standing tho prevailing quiet aud peaco III thls
Eoglon, many bustuoss men aro Of
opinion that attempts will again bo
made to burn tho collieIies between Mt. Carmel
aud 6hamokin when The mel show liBposltinu
to work, aud tho bssakoss arc no: Afforded ample
protection.
C1EAHy1ELn, ra-. June 7.-J. 8insy. xingo
Parks and other pramluont leaders Of tho ssrile
wcro Indicted this afternoon BY tho Qrsua Jury
for riot and conspiracy. siuav says ho Ia not
ready for trial. bas tho prosecution Insists on ths
trial At this term Of Court.
, 1875-06-08

Spst1d1 D5spafeh q Tia Ehiu1o TTtb4Nx
MILWAUKEE, June 7.-lI4rsison Lu'iington,
Mayor, WAS tonight united, by tho Rev. Dr.
Dudley, 10 Mrs. 4. II. Tobsy, lsta,, Of Nav York.
Presentation were made By shs city officers,
police, and tho F1s Department.. The Mayor
gives ~ sntssts!nusne to ths publia os2alsls aud
osAsss n f@w d4ys.
, 1875-06-08

THAT 1HsRpsT ERIN LETTER.
w1ttr 4rNArun rtif.n.str SAW

WHAT sEHATun THURMAN HAYS.
sree1at Dtpat4h 10 The Chttnqo i..buns.
WAsulkuToS. D. e.. juno 7.--scnator Thur
mnu, before lshving Washington for Ohio, WAS
interviewed upon tlle third-tosm lottor. Thur
nhn Hays Tint llc cannot soo how tt,oso can bo
two optuons about tho iatlor. lilo considers It
q plan sobm!saioa to the people Of the quoation
Nhethcr or not uraut shaI1 bo etcctoi for 4
thtrdtorm. Thurman iii. Instead of It bong
autTo,lier, II Is u detlancs. Grant IL = btayo
nist. nflu t!,tnk llo meant to wfito, aud did
Wlite. a brasu, duAunt letter."
BESATOn CLAYTON,
ono Of tho Southern AohnturH who whs fnstr1s-
nasltni IN tho s!tanps to commit tla Houtueru
Republicans to thu tbtrl.tnrm platform, nayB
that the lotto: was qu1to unnno .cEsa,Y. aud that
liH docs not bo!lovo That tho Republican party
WcuId tonnnli,lato Grant unlat any cEoum-
ttaaces. CLAYTON IL hare to try to aaro a3nso
ArkanHaa oiicanuldora from thn doom thrcat-
oiel thom by Attorney Gonorht NcrrnpuHt.
...' SENATOR NORTON
absolutely decnes to apcak uro1 tho question
OF tho ttird artp. hat lo ga'B that o ca,,tl.t 10
bold responsible for tho statements of tho lu-
tltanaH,lts Journal which il cltei ~ his organ,
if,aslnuclI az 10 1,as no Voice whatever in the
management of that newspaper.
, 1875-06-08

.,,daots at Harvard University 10 something
,,ore th.n 1000 = yenr, Or $50 times sa inany.
:. not tho university nsakns "too biz Doh!
tor .o small ilorse" N tho jockey said to the
Id who frightened Lila pony 9--4p1aafaem He
,nIbEiclN.
, 1875-06-08

7 HE PHE5IuENF8, =
NKw YoRx, juno 7.-rhe meeting Of rai!oad
rEsa,dou.a Saturday Was In rogatd 10 cattle
froights. and lad no particular bearing upon the
great contest botHeon tho Hnnk lloes. Nhlch
eearas u bttter III ever.
, 1875-06-08

THE COTTON MAkUFACr rUnERS.
LAWRENCE, Mass.. juno 7.-Tho Atlantic Cot-
ton mis Of thia CITY, employing 1880 operatives,
will sAue down on account Of the dull market On
tho 10th Of july, aud teulsiu closed I'LL Sept. !.
, 1875-06-08

P.rrssuAo. Pa, Juno Fifty journeymen
oooporu, employed in tho establishment Of
James u: Asmphiil. Allegheny City, struck
work to-day sQAlnat = reduction Of wages \
aenta per d4y.
, 1875-06-08

GOODRICH STEAMERS.
For Naeius, Milwaukee. ard Wust bbors pozta,
daily aaadsy s1ceptsl aL,.r.......,..... At II. u.
hAtutd.ysa euFA9a t14I u1a = Leave nnt p ~
daily. onpday t1csptfa. -. N
excepted, .. "a
EAtue.tAys oAca1sl1H bnAt aou't ss2t1 y. N
fnt Mh aistee Ludlnxtou. stc.. Tuesday and
torn1, Mondays AMI Thur.dAJs -. N
puris Tuesday aud Fstitsy Observation-Disclosures, -.
1H- uoc8 fuuI AchIxAp-Av. i, q. Au rLtN. Supt
, 1875-06-08

oaAnA, Juno IA dIsuatch from Lockout
staslcn, Wyoming. says: On Saturday After
mon band Of Arsapahoo Indiana made q de-
sce'e on iIarper's ranch Is miles south Of hers,
and fan OF l!D bead Of horses, Beyen cttIzons
armed. arc in pnraut, but tho Indians have usar-
ly two d4ys' start Of thotu
, 1875-06-08

before tiay return, and sheir Walt to Now York
WI! 10 deyotod ontifoY to RlsLtaeolny, wl,lcl,
in company with atr. Fielder and "l}unaio D!lI.'
visited dimorc's Gnrian. or thu transformed
lltprodromo, tho lateAt city sensation. Whito
swaa wore a hls bell! during tho laY, ling
, 1875-06-08
TIE hnEI OIL


THE OTHER THEATRES.
The5 woro only fairly attended. Tho Jeo
Drothots IN "JAck and Jill" offered now attsac-
sion5 to thor audience. Mr J. 1hompson, tie
uospp1oaebabs, wAs happy In the elucldatoa OF
"ZyAes" to An audience OF tho Usual Bi1a.
, 1875-06-08

HEpAfREb,
Tbs washout on tAs Kokomo Line 10 In.
dsanapolis aud DanyiIlc t,as boon repaired, and
trans now 60 through without changa Of cars.
, 1875-06-08

trayed tue coaducs Of hlr. baeches when 10
learned OF Mrs. TilI0n'a lghs from her
husband, not only bringing As onn
VITO in to sxRnlno Mrs. T!lton as u her domestlc
Ada!rs, but PROPOSING to subject tho Affairs Of
tnat family 20 the seratlnv Of tle natrons Of h1s
church. 'llo uo4t discussed ths p:etenys Of
plaintiffs side, ehloay put forth by Aouieon,
that tile saudlng away Of Hss4ie Turner waA un
Mir. uoechcra account. According To Aon!tons
own ntAlomout 10 asked Eeeosr to pay tho
girls school btIs, because 1tlton could not
afford to. Why did hlouiton put it in such
from Drookyn7 Why should Iilton have any
interest ln paying hor bills uudor suo.l clrcun-
etAnoe4, whatAer ho could afford It or uot2
Counsel then passed ou to tie publication OF
TUE woopKuLL BoANpAL
In tho spring Of 1871, aud OF A1onlton'o rug.
geattun 10 Heecher to consult Tracy ~ = s3-
4aelous counsel, and lceches ronyeutod. Mo4l-
aud DoeohoT mado no obligation. Out Of that
Azoso Al important faot taF ueecheE. The caun-
sel foF plainur derived advantages from
what Lo expected to provo out OF the interviews
wlth Tracy oG Hoschoss completely IN tho policy
Of silence mud Ttocys sug.astton OF lying.
Tracy dld not represent loochus. aud might havo
bsan brought ~ Witnozs aGuluat Tllou and
Noultou, but counsel do not tesiso 10 give teAt,.
uluny IN cansos in WHICH they ass enHpged, hus
plailltiR produced eydence OF theAo ooufer-
auccs and ta1as lod to the rotca4u ot
1Tsoy from nhy conssratns OF feui,ux from
coming iuto court with lts proof, and on tue eSi.
danoa according to tbs PLAINTIFF the question 1t
these coute5ences wss what publication should
6a mAdo denying thu scandal. Aud then the tes.
t'mony showed thas Tracy tnAisted ths1e should
b. publication
MANNING II ~ 1 1ALsxuoop.
They assured him that that would bs 4 aost OF
lying. unlssa ths whota maatcr ~ pub}tshsd,
, 1875-06-08

c1usutu6 "el8uss aAo was pildo OF nuk = year,
wedding and funeral days botug but tho recuz-
renee Of the aAma Sabbath. Tho Issv. Dr.. Kelly
OBLIGATED A. the funsral services.
It Ia said that Montague aud Rose Mssssy
hAvs adjusted thair difficulty, And that nhe 10 to
become Mrs. 11ouryJ. He Is to accept all tho
sdolaarY OF New York vomen, and let her road
hls loya-lettora. With thia pleasant UNDER
standing, 1t iAmore than probable that tho blush-
lug Rose will employ tho columns OF Tho Sunday
Mercury to publish another batch OF cosrespond.
enca, which will people the remoteat Watering.
placos Of Europe with New York bellos, and rive
An impetus 70 foreign travel aud Bara4oga-tsQak-
making ns,er bsforo anticipated
noTxL ARRIVALS.
CFund Fae{he-Y. v. pakmAn, Yorkshire, England
~ J. Leonard, New lark; Janss Msuuel. Glasgow;
'o+sph uusy, Dixon; u. D. Rootfosd, Kalamazoo;
J, TF.at. wIseonktn; 4. 9. BIRD, 1t. Louis H. !.
Ssttt M pesAolass Ghs1las co,ohaa. Cleveland; T; @.
%sce1; T. tW&eTfs T&omp.oa, saa fsaaatsso; s M !.
ffasss: f.es th.Isa.pH. Il Z s:4 w.s.s 9ss w..hpE Il
-. supsaor: j, H. F1st Fort h.udIi. :. ste.,aa,.
NV Ye1i =. wsll.. narso T. Whlto, Nov York
ass Tses e. e assS T ssss ossts
1Mk- 7ys1lont ltauM-T. .. Attsrhury, pcnnsyl-
Xrn!s; aa; r. G. hagoy, Detroit 2. 7, Meo. Mi.soufi
\: y. Wolis, New York; Il. 9. 0lusslni Grand
1spids; johnson, Michigan; II A+'l.ogtrs, puin-
@ ~ w. Yayo:oEsa a.r & M.oa
Sosass, s, haasoal Il. B. E.a!.h, 4ous 1slaad i. q.
94an6s, Nav Orleans; Thomas Aalris, rl,lnout4 !;
1:sslls, y. j. l.lsy, Albany: William L. rslkiDs,
Saneansa; g. v, oEoott, hsw York 4. y. Davidson,
2uaslo 8. kasston, Hartford; hobart uoston, NJ.
sr,.tA l. g: hmish Michigan; ": o. Js7ns, Bpsug.
1%si 1sa T. B AAxt, b. L9n!s; !. Q: Aar.hpett, Nav
Soo. !. 1. hqek. Riddsnsid, Qai r. il. AIss,sr.
E@t sasasa Y. " &uak I'D :. +. AysssaA, ks.i
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
Bridges OF the West.

A newspaper man writing from st.
Louis thus descants upon the bridges of
the West: Nothing excels in wonder
the bridge system of the West, all built
up since the war. The Missouri is
bridged at st. Charles (6,535 feet long),
Boonville, Kansas City, Leavenworth,
Atchison, st. Joseph ($1, 1,000,0 ,000), and
Omaha. The cost of these bridges was
about 81 100000, or $3,000,OOO less
than the single bridge and approaches
at st. Louis. The Ohio is bridged eight
times below Pittsburgh at cost OF $lO,-
100000. The Mississippi is bridged at
st. Louis, Hannibal, Keokuk, Burlington,
Clinton, Dubuque, Winona, La Crosse,
st. Paul, and other places, at n cost of
S25, 900, 900: An engineer told me n
few days ago that the bridges of the
United States built since the war had
cost $50, 100000.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
Kegs from One Piece of Wood.

There has sprung mp Mt Delphos,
Ohio, new industry, that of making
nail-kegs from one piece of wood. I'm
der the new process of manufacture the
use of slaves is entirely dispensed with,
the body of the keg or barrel being
made of one piece. The process is COW
cred by patent, but is quite simple.
The logs are cut into the proper length
and thoroughly steamed, and are then
put into n kind of n lathe; here a
"veneering knife" cuts the wood the
right thickness Tor the body of the keg,
the sheet rolling from the log under the
action of the knife just as carpet is
unrolled. Another knife cuts the sheets
into the length required. These are
then transferred to table fitted with
goring saws otherwise called '.drunken"
or wabbling saws }, which cut wedge
shaped cores, in order TO give the pack
age the proper bulge when shaped: The
sheets now pass through machine
which prepares them to receive the
heads, and are then placed in drying
house, where they remain for forty-eight
hours. Theyare then ready for shipping
to the shops.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
Quick Passage to Liverpool.

From Liverpool paper of recent
date we see that the new Inman steamer
"City of Berlin" on her return to Liver
pool made extraordinary good time, the
passage from New York to Queenstown
requiring only eight days, four hours,
forty eight minutes; and that from
Queenstown to Liverpool fourteen hours,
forty eight minutes. This latter is said
to be the fastest time ever made. The
following abstract from her log shows
the remarkably fast steaming: May 10Th,
2:15 P. NJ, left the dock; May 16th, dis
tance run 270 miles; May 18th, distance
run 333 miles, engines stopped thirty
minutes; May 18th. distance run 334
miles; May 10th, distance run $50 miles,
engines stopped twenty-five minutes;
May Goth, distance run $40 miles; May
21st, distance run 352 miles; May 22d,
distance run 800 miles; May 23d, dis
tance run $50 miles.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
A Terrible Death Leap.

From an Illinois paper we gather the
details of O terrible suicide, at Cen
tralia, in that State. It appears that
DR.. Benjamin G.. Sullivan, aged about
forty, who hadbe afflicted with asthma
for many years, to the detriment of his
spirits and practice, was visiting q
medical friend in Centralia- He COM
planned OF great suffering, and expressed
belief that he was shortly to be very
sick, and seemed to brood over it con-
siderably. His friends took him about
the town in order =, ..',.sss his thoughts
to more cheerful subjects by showing
him objects of interest thereabouts, and
were apparently successful. After din
ner that day, DIR. Sullivan expressed
wish to visit coal mine he had ex-
arained in the morning, and was accord
ingly guided there by a young son of
his friend. While at the mouth of tho
shaft he engaged the engineer in ami
mated conversation, and seemed unusu-
ally vivacious. While thus engaged,
he was noticed to be fumbling with his
gold watch chain,. and q moment later
his young companion was Mortified to
see the doctor cast ut his feet his pocket
book and watch, and then spring down
the awful chasm of the coal mine. He
it with his hands. tapping his limbs
around it, but going down to death at
fearful speed. The distance t, the
bottom of the shaft is 576 feet. The
force of Install is shown in the fact that
when he struck round bar of iron one
aud one-half inch thich at the bottom of
the shaft, the concussion snapped the
iron squnre off at both ends. His body
was terribly mangied and crushed. 1t
is q little singular that his skull alone
remained whole-an other bones In his
body being broken. Death undoubtedly
took place before he reached the bottom.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
Good Coffee.

The preparation OF coffee for the table
having elected much comment in papers
throughout the East, we give the follow
ing recipe, sent by n lady: Grind
moderately fine large cup or small
bowl OF coffee; break into it one egg
with shell, mix well, adding enough cold
water to thoroughly wet the grounds;
upon this pour one pint of boiling water,
let it boil slowly for fifteen minutes, and
then stand three minutes to settle; pour
through a fine wire sieve into coffee
pot. This will make enough for four
persons. At table, put first the sugar
into the cup, then fill half full of boiling
milk, with little cream, add your coffee
and you have delicious beverage.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
Then and Now.

Ex-senator Carl Schurz receives very
different treatment on his return to Ger
many from that which he had just after
tho revolution of 1S4a Then he was
obliged TO fly in secrecy from the coun-
try. Now a banquet, given to him In
the capital, is attended by the presiding
officers of both chambers of the Prus-
sian Diet and by Privy Councillor Bucher,
who is on the most intimate terms with
Prince Bismarck. The chancellor, at
least six years ago, showed high appre-
citation Of the merits of Mr.. Schurz.
Herr Bucher, in attending this banquet,
plainly indicated that he was acting in
harmony with the wiahes Of the chancel-
lor, which is no small matter, considering
Mr.. Sohurz's revolutionary record.