davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-13
How to Do 1t.

A ship at sea sprung leak. The hole
in its bottom was just one foot square.
There was but one board on the ship
this was sixteen inches long and nine
inches wide. 1t had precisely the re-
quisite number of square inches, and
the carpenter cut it in two pieces only,
and these two pieces just fitted the hole.
How did he do it? In response to the
above query correspondent gives the
following solution: At point on the
long side of the board four inches from
the end, cut in three inches, then down
four, then in three again, then down four
again, then three out to the opposite
side. This will divide the board into
two pieces, which being fitted together
form a square foot.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-13
Oat Meal.

American oats are said, on reliable
authority, to be as good as the best
raised any where. Why, then, is Ameri-
can oatmeal inferior to that imported
from Scotland and Ireland 1t is De-
lieved to be owing simply to the way the
oats are kiln-dried and ground. Arneri-
can oatmeal costs to the retail purchaser
about six cents pound, but double that
price is asked for the Irish or Scotch.
AS oatmeal is considered very whole
some, and is extensively used, it would
surely be worth the while to have the
American article properly prepared.
Those who can afford it use the import
ed, which costs twice as much a pound
as the finest family flour. But poor peo-
pie can scarcely afford to pay twelve
cents pound for oatmeal, even if it is
wholesome.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-13
The CrOnS.

The Cincinnati Commercial publishes
advices as to the condition of the fruit
and wheat crops from sixty one towns in
Ohio and thirty-one in Indiana. In Ohio
the peach crop will be a complete fail
ure; the apples are but slightly injured.
In regard to other fruit, one town re-
ports good crop; twelve report half
crop; forty-eight report no crop at all.
AS to wheat, twenty-four towns report
the crop uninjured; twenty-five report a
half crop; twelve no crop. In Indiana
thirteen towns report the crop unin-
jured; eight, half crop; and nine, no
crop. AS to fruit, three report a good
crop; seven, "a half crop; and twenty
enc, no crop. Advices from ten towns
in western Pennsylvania indicate about
half crop each in fruit and wheat.
A special dispatch from Detroit,
Mich, states that reports from all parts
of Michigan indicate that the drought
and cold weather have greatly injured
the wheat crop, killed off the peaches
very generally, and seriously damaged
small fruits. Apples promise a good
yield. Plentiful rains may improve the
wheat crop very materially,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-13

-Four hundred million dollars worth
of wine, liquor and beer goes down the
throats of the American people every
year. AS the number of those who drink
is probably not more than 5000, 900, the
amount for each drinker is $50 per an
mum, $1.50 week, or twenty five cents
day, as the average.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-13
Which Z!

This ship with taut and straining sail
Goes laboring through leaden sea
Bleak winds about it counterwail,
And blackening skies bend sullenly.
That gayly hugs the other shore,
Across where noon it's g'ory sheds,
While bright as Euxise waters bore,
A golden fleece of canvas spreads.
And yet upon one tide the two
Are hurryilg to the deeps of night.
Who knows when later lost to view
Which ship may bask in fullest light?
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-13

A young Chicago clerk devotes his
salary to the support of his mother and
two sisters-all three habitual drunkards.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-13

A muff-A thing that holds a young
lady's hand without squeezing it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-23
IOWA.

Sioux City, Jan. 22.--Jas. ]. Desper-
Wis arrived here tonight directly from
the Black Hills. He went out with
Col. Grows company, which left here
last October. This party confined
their operations to the southern partof
the Hills, and found gold in every
place they prospected, but not in pay
ing quantities, the weather being un-
fortunate for gulch mining. They
recently struck a lode of gold bearing
quartz, of which he brought in several
specimens. Good judges say it is very
rich and will assay $1,000 TO the ton.
Captain Russel's party which left
about the same time, he says are loca-
ted in a more central part of the Hills
and are reported as being successful.
Indians who came into Col. Grows
camp reported about 800 white miners
in other parts of the Hills.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-23
PLACE OF THERSIoSIE- STATE OF
OBSERVATION TER. WEATHER

The croupy cough-so alarming to
the ear aud so dangerous to life-to
which children are subject, may be
Immediately relieved by admins
tering a dose of HaIe's Honey OF
Horehound and Tar. When given
to child who seems to be choking
under the effects of spasmodic and
husky cough, the effect is electrical,
as many "A mother will testify. In
fact there is no affection of the throat
or the lungs, short of the actual dis
organization of the tissues and mem
branes, which il will not cure.
PIXIES TooTH-AcHE DRoPs-Cure
in one minute. jlS-1wd6w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-23
News summary,

1t is supposed that Russia will sup
port Montenegro in her difficulty with
Turkey.
In the continuation of TWINS testi-
mony he stated that he engaged schu-
maker without giving him any retain
ing fee. but with the understanding
that he was to receive $500, 900 in case
the bill was passed. He did not au-
thorize him to take out fee and pay
the balance to other parties or return
it, as he he thought that Schumacher,
being an able man, was worth that
amount
He gave a check to William S.
King in Philadelphia for SI50, 600, and
paid Sl5, 900 to John NJ. Morris OF the
Chronicle, from $4,000 to SI5, 900 to
Moran for writing letters, and S35, 900
to Ex-Postmaster General Randall, to
be used for the purpose OF buying off
the combination Of stock operators in
New York which was fighting the
subsidy.
In the Senate yesterday, during the
discussion of the Louisiana resolution,
Sherman said that the conduct OF
Wiltz during the organization of the
Legislature on the 4th inst. was a bold
and daring assumption and that any
member would have been justified in
going to the Speakers chair and dri-
wing him from it, and that he believed
he would have been overthrown by
revolutionary force II De Trobriand
had not interfered. He characterized
the act of Wilt us more dangerous
than the murder of thousand men
said that this was the first time in our
history when the minority had usurped
the rights of the majority, and that
but for the action of Wilt there
would have been no Federal interfer-
ence. There was no doubt that the
majority, Republicans and Democrats,
had seized the Legislature of Louisi-
ana and trampled under foot all con-
stitutlonal liberty, and by his oath
Kellogg was bound TO interfere. He
could not call on the State militia
~ Ms OC OOtltu.
He was perfectly right in calling on
| the power of the Government
Genl De Trobriand entered that leg
islature TO put out five men who had
no business there. He (Shernan)
appr )ved this; and to call this a
great outrage was making q noun
tain out OF a molehill. He had new
er voted to recognize the election of
1872; but Kellogg having been in
stalled as Governor was recognized
by the Louisiana local authorities
and by the President and House of
Representatives.
Mr.. Bayard said that prominent
clergymen of New Orleans, denied
that defiance of law existed there.
Sherman said they did not deny
that $500 murders had been commit
ted since 1866, nor the Colfax massa-
ere, or Coushalta outrage. He de-
Tended the word banditti as proper.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-23
GRocERs ErERYwHERE KEEp !.

GRocERs EvERYwHERE KEEP 1T.
why? Because DOoley's Yeast
Powder has achieved a reputation
second to none for strength, purity,
reliability and economy. 1t produces
most elegant, light biscuits, rolls, &c.
and so exact are the proportions of
each ingredient that the same results
follow each time. 1t permits no waste
of flour, Is convenient 10 use, and the
food prepared withit is such that 1t
can be eaten and relished by the most
sensitive dyspeptic or invalid without
fear of indigestion. Manufactured by
Dooley & Brother, 50 New Street,
New York. and for sale at retail by
all grocers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-23
VERMONT.

Bradfords Jan. pa shocking and
mysterious murder occurred here this
forenoon. Mrs. Emerson, a young
woman but a few months married,
was found sitting in a chair in her
house, the top of her head literally
blown off. Her husband who was III
the barn heard the report of the gun,
and ran TO house, where he found his
wife dead, as described. No possible
clue to the murderer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-23
3 y IEIE0kAHh
srroHrzD rrrHrssrr ron rHs xoHSuxs I.ADsE-
N L G HI It H Il p o R II.
The New Orleans Middle in
the Senate.
Senator Sherman's Views on
the Subject.
The Latest from the Black
Hills.
Mysterious Murder in YER
mont.
Foreign Affairs.
NEW YORK.

Washington, Jan. 22.-In the SEN
ate. West presented the credentials of
p. b. S. Pinchbeck as Senator from
Louisiana for the term expiring March
4th, 1879, which. after some discussion,
were referred to the committee on
privileges and elections.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-23
NEBRASKA.

Lincoln, Neb. Jan. 22.-The Legis-
lature in joint session to-day elected
A. s. Paddock United States Senator.
The vote stood Paddock 81, Thayer IL,
Martin l, Patrick /.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-23
TENNESSEE.

Nashville, January 22.-The ballot
for United States Senator to-day re-
suited, Johnson SO; Stephens, Is;
Brown, 80; Bate, IA: Ewing, s, and
Quarles, 8.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-23
FOREIGN.

Santander, Jan. 22.-The Carlists
threaten the German captain and
sailors who are in Zarez, if the town
is bombarded. The Spanish squadron
consequently hesitate to open fire.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-23
WASHINGTON.

New York, Jan. 22.-Col. Augustus
F. Allen, Democratic member OF Con-
gress elect from the Thirty-third New
York district, died at his residence at
jamestown yesterday. aged sixty-five.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-23

Madison, Wis, January 22.-At the
Republican caucus tonight, fifty-nine
members were present. Carpenter was
nominated by vote of A to Wash
burns 13, Rublie 1. FairchildI. The
vote was then made unanimous.
The Democratic caucus adjourned
without making any nomination.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-23

Vienna, Jan 22-The Porte has with
drawn his dema nd that the Monten-
grins, impli ,ated in the Podgariza
outrage, be surrendered for trial by the
Turkish tribunals. The Powers have
advised the Porte to send delegates to
attend the trial at Cittigue.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-23

~ Of wyoming State Archives historical Depatnert
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-23

London, Jan. 23.-It is still feared
in Vienna that collision between
Turkey and Montenegro cannot be
avoided, and it is thought necessary
that Austria should increase her from.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-23
DAILY BULLETIN.

War Department. signal Service U. $.
Army.
Division of kilograms and reports for
the benefit of commerce and agricul-
ture. Meteorological Record.
Saturday, Jan. %, Is75-5:44 a. M:
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-23
RHODE ISLAND.

Providence, Jan. %. The legisla-
ture balloted unsuccessfully for US.
Senator and adjourned till Tuesday.
Burnside had 43 votes, necessary to
a choice, 81.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-23

tier forces. Russia and Austria both
warned the Hospodar of Montenegro
that II he declares war, he does so on
his own responsibility.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-07
THE BLACK HILLS.
4 t0ir0ttr In the Gold Regions Of
the Black Hills,
Thirty Cents Day and Board Yourself.
%" has CnonYh Of the H,ach mus
~ uis

Tor the pat few months the people IN
the STATES have been more or ln>. agilalcd
over the report. Of great di,coNrrir, al
gold in the Black lIill.. Thr,c rcport-
in some instance, have come from relia-
hlc sources, but many at the thrilling ,to.
rics regarding the great wealth that lay
hidden within the bowel, of mi. wild r.
Sion are mere iibricaliun>. but It'll have
not failed Ia inspire in the breasts ol
many men Il great desire Ia abandon
their business and The III. Of civilized be-
ing, To try thrir fortune, in the wild,
Of the gold field, al the Black llIll-.
Many. indeed. have even gone 30
far Il to dispose of their household I'M
plcmcnt>, and in company with their fam
lilies, brave many hard,hlp' AMI dangers
10 reach their destination. only to find
thcrd dream of anticipated wealth and hap
pinr>> was u dclu-iNr ulr, AMI arr thus
lett pennies, IN tl,r dense wilderness ~
an uninhahiicd region. Several gentlemen
OF this city, We are told, hay" SigniIled
their intention of closing oll their bu'l-
nes. affairs, and trying their luck OF gold
digging in the Black IIill-, AMI for their
benefit, and all other. who may have in
clinaion- ol hi. Kind, wc herewith pub
li,h an extract from u letter written by 4
CalroiIc To his parents IN this city. who
has for sonlc lime past been seeking the
precious, metal ia that region
II arrived in Cheyenne last night from
the Fools Paradise, '(in Black Iills). and
am very thankful IL return with my lie,
We had some very rarrow escapes on our
way ont. oar party having been attacked
by the indilns. and one OF the party
wounded. II took Us seven daysio reach
the 'Stockad.s.' lin the ilills.) When we
arrived there we went to prospecting. we
all stakcd our claims and went In work.
The first day that W. cleared up onr Slnce
boxe> there was abont 30 cents worth ut
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-07

Landlords OF hotols and boarding houses
viii lind i, in their s,i,ahilgc io rJii upon
Mrs. coleman, isund-c.s. NJ - Fourth
street, between Washington AMI CONNER.
,ial avenues. Hotel and h"lriinV-hous"
washing. - c"nisp per dozen. FJr piece work
pr.,es are ~ foiiow.: Single .biIi and col
lar. To-: per dozen Sic: Is "a: two cOl-
lars, h.. two handkerchicis. Be: vcs,- zoe;
AMI all gentlemcn's wear, SIC. per
dozen. i.adics' dresses. - 10 Zoe;
skirt. ~ t. zoe; drawers 10 To- lie; Two
rair hose !c: two collars . to lcc. For la
dic-' plain clothes 81 % per dozen: tor la
dies line clothes, VI - per dozen; done
promptly, aud promptly delivered. Pa
tronag. solicited.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-07

On wednesday afternoon about TOM
O'Clock, a rolorcd man named Peter
Caldwell, about twcniy-onc YEAR Of age.
while working at Foster Il EcNiurd', icr
house IN the lower part of town. met
with a ."riou> accident hy having one oi
hi hand caught by q huge hook u,ch ia
hauling the Ice from the barge living IN
III" river, mp to a wooden .hcd on the Iii
noi- Central railroad track. where il j..
lowered down to tie worhmen below. who
'torc il away ia the hOu,c. The hook cit
tered the palm Of CALDWELL hand. split
ing 1t from the center into two parts.
Tie negro went toa doctor shop where
his wound wa dressed. and j. now ai
work agaiu.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-07
NsartS nm Accident.

Yesterday morning about ten o'clock
one of Halliday Brotli"r-' ,cam-tcr,-a
colorcd man drove hi team of hor-c. on
the platform at the warehouse near the
~. Charlie hotel. Just ~ the driver was
ready 10 back Iii team ilomIlm platform.
used for hauling the lee from the har9r
IN the river 10 the -hed above. which
frightened the horse nearest the cdge OF
the plank. AMI im an instant hr had
spfang "il al H." platform. lighting on
the Illinpi. Central railroad track. below.
and camc very near dragging the other
animal With him. EriIr' any damage
was dono however. II" ~. caught rnd ui-
hooked
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-07
millinery (sy1sis.

Mr.. Huliz has the largest Millinery tore
IN the city OF Cairo. With large stock Of
Millinery Good- OF al the latest fashion.
and styles Of Ladies'. Misses and Children.
hat. AMI Ladies' bonnc'., trimmed or un.
trimmed. an % which have b.cu carefully
selected, al bought 81 the Nc,y lowest
asb Price, at the fyur dihrr, NJ markets
-. Louis. Chic go. Cincinra,i oni New
lorl, and which ,hc VIII offer for :. ale a.
cost. Now Is your chance to get your
Hat. oail and see her before you pur-
cha,e a, other places. She hss a fine -.
-0flm"nt OF Ladies. Misses and ,hildrcu'.
shoes, all made to order, tina, ,he will oder
lot sale III per cent cheaper than can be-
fought at any dtle- pace in the tity of
Cairo also, a variety Of other notions.
Mrs. VI. &. HCLIz,
Washington avenue, between Tenth and
fleNer b streets. i2-3.i3-lm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-07

| for more than a week extensive prcpa.
ratlon- have been in progrc-, for grand
! Union sunday school picnic 10 be- Given
| lay the various sunday school. of the city.
Oh the beautiful fair ground, of the
Union County Agricultural society. at
Jonc-boro. The committee at arrange.
mcnt. of the affair suoccc lcd in urocur.
in. passage over the tauo and II. Loui,
Narrow Gauge Railroad for those who
may wish to participate, at the very low
rate OF one dollar for gentlemen. tiny
cents for ladic. aud twenty-five cent, for
children under twelve year, OF age. Tor
the round trip.
The sunday school. OF .Inne.boro.
Anna and other towns will participate in
the grand event. which will no doubt draw
together the largest a>.emblagc Of sun
day school scholar, and teacher. ever be-
fore seen in southern Illinois. provided.
the other school, invited turn ont in a,
large numbers ~ those OF this city. it be-
ing expected that not les than live hun
drcd men. women aud children will take
part in the festivities.
\ special train on the Cairo ana II.
Louis Narrow Gauge railroad will leave
the corner Of second street and CONNER
cial avenue at eight O'Clock and fifteen
minutes, and will arrive 1T JoncSboro AT
ten O'Clock.
The children are expecting q glorious
day enjoyment. and none should hr
kept from attending.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-07

gold w ihcm. While Ne were there We
made 80 or 'Dccnts per day. We jumped
that claim and went to prospect for an
other. when the soldiers came and arrest
cd u and brought ia to Fort Laramie.
The commanding officer at the Fort told
Us we could return TO Cheyenne and be
at liberty. or remain under arrest until
he heardf from the Secretary of the Inte.
rior. lhave enough Of the Black Hills.
think ii one man had oil the gold where
we were he would not have very much. ="
CHEYENNE, May LIST. ls'j.
j. Wh-L, LANE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-07

The family residence OF Mr.. Aubrey, on
uo'orook avenue and Twenty third stree,
IS "iieredfo sale. The grounds consist OF
four lots with nns fruit trees and variety
Of small fruits and shrubbery. The house
contains nine rooms, attic and cellar, ell IN
good order. Tho location and size OF the
2'ounds make them very desirable for the
carrying on II a flo ser garden, for which
purpo'" they are admirably arranged. The
place viii be sold en- reasonable ternl.,
which will be made known on application
TO Dir. Aubrey AZ the residence. 3.s.lw.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-07
Grand r"iom sunday school GNrWr.
siON.

sion.
The Cnion sunday School of Cairo ha.
mad arrangements With the Cairo and
y. Louis Railroad Company for an eycur-
sion Oh Friday, the 5th Of Nay, 10 Jones
boro and return.
The train viii lcayc second street, at a
m, and Tenth street at S:l5s. IN. Will ar.
rive at Jonesboro at 10 II. M. Returning.
will leave Jonc.boro ~ { p. IN. arrive Ia
Cairo at p. m.
Arrangement. hay. also been made
with all the school. 81 .Io,,-',oro ana
Anna. to unite with H. In "A Grand sun
day school Celebration. aud Il ia ,ke,
Picnic Dinner on the County Fai,
Grounds.
Every friend of the SUNDAY Schoo
rau-e = cordially invited, and "" tru.
they will join with Us on this occasion
Refreshments for sale on the grounds: ais.
| plenty Of good water.
Fare tor the round trip Gentlemen
Sl.W: Ladies, 80 cents Children. undc,
IL YEAR, % cents: programme for tn,
occasion will ~ published in due time
j. W. STEWART.
q. VI. ALDEN.
u. j. CINDiil.
'"mmitt~, at Arrangements.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-07
Married,

According to the ,Iy--o OF many hlic,
aud gentlemen of this city. aud unless
some unlocked tor occurrence happened.
NJ. Matt Fulton. OF thi, city. wa. mar.
rlcd to lady, whose nam, We do not
know, at Alton. Illinois, last night at hall
past five O'Clock. The newly welded
twain will take the iir,t train Tor s. Louis.
and thence directly from that city To
Cairo, arriving here thi, evening. They
will take mp their abode at the st. Charlie,
Intel
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-07

tav'ns bought out The store Of Isidore
uliman' on Washington avenue, between
Ninth and Tenth streets, I take this
method ofinformiug the public Of the fact ;
also to assure them that shall eudeavor at oil
times TO merritt their confidence and to make
1t to their Interest 70 give to me the patron.
age I ask.
have Just returned from St. Louis, where
purchased full aud complete stock Of
DRY. Goods, Boot, Shoes, Ready Made
Clothing, Notions, etc., which IL now open
and fcr sale ct my store. All I ask IL that
You call and examine goods and prices.
""-H' SAMUEL CLlMAN.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-07
Thr kni.hf. T.mpIar Celebration

tn" Knights Trmplar celebration on
yesterday Ascension Day Was n grand
affair. Tue procession formed under the
lead Of the silver Cornct Band. at the
Masonic Temple on Eighth street, corner
of Commercial avenue, aud from thence
marched in full rrgIlia TO tn, church OF
the H:lrrmcr on Fourteenth street.
The service, at the church were truly
grand. tn choir delivered the htauli.
ful Easter Anthem. taken from Cor. Y.
:; Rom, Vi. Q. aud Cor. ~: -. which
wa followed by tn prayer and r..
Spouse, acrprling Ia the ritual OF the
order. At the conclusion of the prayer,
the Gio.jg it Ecrcksi, was beautifully
rendered by the choir. after which the
portion, of The scripture appointed tor
the day wrrr Rad by Il 'ctor Gilbert. fol-
lowed 10y the r. dsug' iqoilo,,,, magniii-
Gently delivered by the choir.
The address by the Roy. &. II. Fuatc.
Grand High Priest for the State OF Mis-
souri,, was 4 very able and learned dis
course, suitable To the occa,ion--wa- he.
lircrcd Ia hi. we'll known aud able man
ner, and wa, listened t. with rapt attcn-
ton 10y the largr congregation present.
At the conclusion OF the service. at the
church. the Knights again formed under
lead oi til" band and marched down Four
tecnth street 10 Commercial avenue and
from thence to their Temple.
The OCCASION i, one long To be rcn,rm.
herrI by those who nnrlicinllnl In Il.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-07

sheriff Carter. Of Johnson county, came
I" Cairo oh Wednesday evening, and YES
trrday morning in company with Deputy
sheriff John Cain, OF thi- city lcil with
Alfred and DalIl. Bridge. AMI William
"npion for Vienna, The former prisoner.
will be tried at tha present term of the
J"ln,on county circuit court now in sos
'Ioa, for burglary. and Gupion will re-
ccivc hi trial Tor the killing OF Andrew
E>chbarh. IN thl> plac' about ten month,