davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02
SUPERIOR COURT - TRIAL TERM =
PART 2.
KILLED BY AN ELEVATOR.

KILLED BY An ELEVAIOB-
Elizabeth Halliday brought suit against VIII
liam watson & Co., to recover damages on &C
count OF the killing OF her husband through the
breaking OF the rope OF an elevator In a building
owned oy Mr.. watson. The evidence showed that
the deceased got IN the elevator, which was loaded
hosting AID letting down goods and that he had
no business In 1T. Upon this state OF iacts and
the further TACT that the deceased knew tine de-
iecttye cond ltlon OF the roe, the motion TO dis
miss the complaint was sustained, on the ground
OF contrioutlve negligence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02
THE COURTS.
The EXtraditiOn Case of Carl VOgt
Decided.

HE IS TO BE SURRENDERED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER--THE MERBr
GAN-HAMMILL MURDER TRIAL GOES OVER FOL
THE TERM.

KINGS COUNTY SUPREME COURT CALENDAR
TO-DAY.
Nos. 1923, H. Is, 81 %, 20. "a 25 90 81 20 %, %
"a, 80, 81, 40, ~, 421s, Al
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-30
rmE BATTLE orTnE HOOKS.

Gen. II. v. Boynton one OF the editors
1fthe Cincinnati Gasetts has written and
,ublishsd critical review of Gen. Sher-
mans "Memolrs Of the War" 1t is as
serted that Boynton compiled his book
from the actual dispatches and orders on
file ia the war department; taking many
Of the most notable passages of Gen.
Sherman's memoirs, he places them,
says the New York Herald, "sidc
by side in successive chapters
with more amusing result to the
enemies OF the general OF the army than
his friends, for 1t convicts Sherman of
carclossness in statement. of mlsaprehen-
sion ofevcnt', and Of disparaging without
cause some OF his fellow officers" Gen.
Sherman's Memoirs may be said to
have inauguratcd the battle of the books,
as II Is Understood that the general means
to reply shortly to the many contradic-
tions which his book called forth
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-30
ILLINOIS COMMITTEES APPOINT.
MENTS.

The following Is a summary of the
committee appointments of Illinois menu
beers of the House of Representative of
the FOrty-fourth Congress:
District.
LIB. q. Gauldeld (Dcm.), Chairman EXPENSE.
Of Department OF Justice, and on Judiciary
Committee.
t:n =; harrison mar. pem) D. Public nuiidnss'
SC. y. Farwell tRep \, Manufacture.
IS 4; Ilurbuit (Rep), Military Affairs;
Civil Service Reform.
oil T.. Burcharl t,cp), Ways and Means !;
Manufactures; banking.
6-Thomas J. Henderson (Rcp.), Revolution
airy Pensions; Railways and Canals
ALEX: Campbell lind }, Mine; Public EN-
penditures.
SD. l.. Fort C,ep.) Territories; Accounts.
9-t. II: whiting tiep.) Public Expenditures;
Mississippi lcvecs.
io-!ohn e. isagby tDem J., Pensions; EApen-
ditures on Public buildings.
li-Scott Wikc (Dem }, Banking.
l.--W. nj. Springer (Dem J, Chairman ENpen-
diturcs OF state Department.; Foreign AZ
fairs; Education and Labor.
IL "A. Il. Stevenson Ind. District of Column
rfzSSseph G. Cannon tIcp), Postonices; Pri-
waite Land Claims.
l5-John X. Eden tDem.l, Chairman Wa,
lc-w. A. }. spark. Dem }, Revision, Indian
AfIaiis.
NV n Morrison tDcm), Chairman Way
| and Means.
Is VIM. hartzcll Wem.(, Expenditures il
Treasury Department, Patents.
| l9-w. II. Anderson tDcm }, Agriculture; EX
pendiiures Interior Department.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-30
DECLINING INDUSTRY.
Isics.tsrowing Abandoned In North
Carolina "A Result of the War.
Irrom the Raleigh IN. O. News.l

[rrom the Raleigh IN. C.) News.1
The Wilmington journal publishes a
comparative statement Of the rice pro.
duction on the Cape Fear before and
since the war, and the contrast Is La
mentablc one. The industry may be
said to have become extinct The in.
mensc tracts ofrich swamp lands. drained
at infinite cost, ditched and banked and
cleaned, and cultivated with Ne
nlcety of garden. have reverted
to nature: nave become hideOus
morass, impossible and impenctrable.
Dotted over its Shiny surface the white
crane stands In solitary silence, a sentinel
over the waste. the gllostly sigh of de-
parted prosperity. All Is desolatlon and
ruiu--rtin so complete that 1t seems inn
possible now that money or labor shall
ever again revive il. Certainly not with
the labor Mt hand. A peculiar training
and peculiar physical adaptation were
necessary to the cultivation Of the rice
plantations. Those requisites were OBJ
iancd after generations of habits and cN-
pcricncc. The results OF the war dis
pcrscd the negro laborers. most OF whom
found their way to Wilmington. or
back into the high lands. where, for the
purpose TO which they were trained, they
became utterly useless aud dcmoralized.
The cultivation of rice, therefore, on the
Cape Fear may be set down as lost ill.,
dustry. The amount of capital to renew
the werk of reclamation is not in the
reach of the'original proprictors, and in
experienced enterprise would not vcntur,
upon the folly of such an undertaking
and the proper kind OF labor is almost ut
terly wanting. 1t is possible that por
| tiuus af these ahauuoupI nluntltiou,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-30
VERY CROOKED.
An Animated Episode i'm Secretary
EristOw's Once.


w.s,,xorox noc o. vo,hiug has
49, ,,,'I' ',,'so,;,,' a,o .;,,d,. ~
o,,u,eu ~, ~, ~, ,,.I,ioi, H., e ,he
~, o. ar,;nIo of Sa,,;r1awh Ga,orai
n m.ta 0'"I n a;.S y, "' LA, W.. ha
.i"ooJ ri ,iox hv intar,ie,ra h.t hoth
aaaii"ad tn Ill. nai,onnL don,,;rr p ,ha
trnti, y, oil tho ,oots ro,a,;"o ~ t;n,s TT.
oaI,aa on Hristnv Jnr;nm IN. Jav an5
t"ii,od ,hc mater ov"r viii lin, Roth
=" ea' ,Sor ~" anr"oJ ,hot tbo nn,ttnr had lot
" o. ' ha ,oasad o,. . T., .iionn' ''"' wv
W. w ur.urn,ru .',',,v
exc;tins ot,,;r tool Mac In socro.
t,rv Rr;.toyv's rooms t"eJow NJ Tho
,roasurv sam FelIcr l. here from Chi
oa,,n ayd ,,as n,,.r nI 70 ,aii al, ho ino,rs
-, ,l,a Iu,inn,,o ,.I,;siv ill., T.,
"o,,,arsa,ion iii, pr;stnw Ea,rcr usn,l
yiison,S nn,,o v,,rv ,roo,w and sold .nmo
,,ary sa,,cv ,h;,o. y,~a rIing him Wi.
so v,y rs.entcd r. he iic na...d and mi,
ho,,,os manar ,aiohts onJ ether mis- siios
g.. o,,.asI tbo scnrotory,s o,,;co wifi,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-30
Morton's Delicate Position.

The post-oilice Gloloways, OF Indian.
apolis, being near relatives of Senator
Morton, the Sentinel appreciates the deli
cate position in which the Knight OF the
Bloody shirt finds himself: "lt would
be asking more than human nature could
be expected to yield, TO require Of Scna-
tor Morton that he should make no effort
to save those related to him. Yet he oc-
cupics position before the country ut
the present time. aud before this commu-
nity in particular, that renders interior
ence upon his part very dangerous to
his future influence. lie occupies such
a position that either course OF action
will compromise him. Mr.. Morton has
bestowed this, the highcs, gilt of Federal
offices at his command, upon his own
household. lie has done this against the
protest of many of the best and leading
members of his own party. They have
stood by him in times past; they have
batlled for his promotion they have
yielded to his dictalion they have be-
come subscrvient to his wishes so long
that Inc has Il. length ignored them. They
have, while adhcring still To their party
tbecn forced into silent ami gloomy ac'
! quiescence In his full sway. Now that
this disgrace has overtakcn him, they
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-30
MINERAL WEALTH OF LOWER
CALIFORNIA

The report Of the survey OF lower Cali
iornia, recently issued by Assistant
Surgeon Streets, describes the mineral
wealth Of the peninsula us being a.
most fabulous. The "silver-bearing
veins Of Triunfo," two in number. and
which run In a conycrging direction
North aud East, are worked by COM
pany which are now producing bullion to
me amount Of fifty thousand
"oi'ars a month, and have sufficient ore
Ia sight In the mines already
opened to treble or quadruple that sum.
The silver mines OF the whole section ore
SAID by the report TO be very rich. The
copper mines which are located In pu,ra-
torla and Providencia are actively worl'c cd
ana are yielding large quantities of ricl,
ore Tho Guano Islands are also sonrc,
OF great wealth. They have been worked
~ company for two years who hav.
up 10 the present period, removed tor
thousand tons oi the fertilizer. and il h
computed that ijfty thousand MOI,
tons can be taken out befor
the strand, three quarters Of mile lon,
and halfa mile wide, will De oxhaus led
Tho island OF San uarios contains a ri.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-30
ROWEN'R BARGAIN

1t was proved before United States
commissioner in Philadelphia, last Fri
day, that Mr.. Henry &. Bowen, proprie-
tor Of the New York independent, a Re-
publican religious newspaper, had en-
tered into contract with tho house OF
j. Cooke & Co. to publish editorial ar
ticles In his newspaper advising people to
exchange United States bonds for those
Of the Northern Pacific railroad. The
Independent IL the journal through which
Bishop Haven prOmulgates his informa-
ton concerning the purposes OF the Al
mighty with reference to men who OPP
pose themselves to "hm whom God hath
splecfad -
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-30
CMlrRl,ll TAXATION.

The clergy Of the State of New Jersey
will hold conference within a few weeks
for the purpose Of discussing the question
Of church taxation. Referring to this
purpose the Quincy Wing says:
An Enthusiastically strong feeling against
the levyiug OF taxes on houses dedicated
to divine worship appears to be develop
iuI itself in many parts Of the country
nor Is 1t likely that those who favor the
taxation of church property would In
sist that those editices devoted solely tn
this purposes OF divine worship, and
which pay no income, Should be subject
TO taxation.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-30

A CHICAGO newspaper correspondent
says there are twelve "councils' OF Inc
o. A. l.. In Illinois. "The Council al
Peoria was the first organized In the State,
and has a much larger membership than
auy other. The man who played the
most prominent part In the orgah'zatioh
OF the councils of Illinois was clergy
man, well known as religious contro-
,.orsi.iIst :
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-30
The Longest Tramp ON Record.

lFrom the Minneapolis MALL
Ephraim Lincoln, colored, passed
through Moorhead the other day on his
way to Manitoba. There is nothing re-
markable in this save that he has walked
from Louisiana to Virginia. and from
that place to Boston, through Maine to
Nova scotia, from there through Canada
to Illinois. Wiscontin, st. Paul, and Du-
luth, overland TO Noorhead. His jour
ncy has been Of one year and nine
months duration, and he contcmplaccs
travelling nine months longer. when he
hopes to bring up in Washington, ID, G..
lie was headed for Manitoba, and will go
to the headwaters OF the Missouri, the
Black Hills, and-if the Indians do not
interrupt his longcyity-cast to Wash
iuptOn,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-30

mine of alabaster. which, II properly
worked, would yield large profit. The
salt lagoon nj Carmen Island Is so rich
'.that the whole earth may be supplied by
1t for ages, II, indeed. It is not incxhaust-
ible. It is u mile and half in length
and half a mile wide, while its depth has
not yet been asccrtained. This salt de-
posit is no doubt due to the evaporation
of sea water, for 1t is connected with the
ocean. distant from 1t four hundred yards,
by three or four underground streams.
The salt itself is perfectly pure and beau-
tift,lly crystalizeG."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-30
rnE BILL FOR THE IMPROvEME
OF TIA z n lSS 1881 PPl.

The following Is tho text of the bill for
the improvement of tho Mississippi river
introduced into congress by Hon. VIM.
Hartzeil on the 18th Of December:
BE 1t enacted by the Senate and House
ofRepresentatives IN Congress Assem- bled,
That there be, and is hereby appropriated,
TO be paid out OF any moneys In the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated. to
he expended under the direction Of the
Secretary OF War, in the Improvement of
the Mississippi river, and to prevent
abrasioa and destruction OF its banks. be-
tween tho foot of Dickey's Island and the
mouth of the Ohio river, the sum of three
hundred dollars.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Charles O'Connor, 1t IL said, Obs,i-
nateiy refused to take any of the medicine
prescribed for him by his physicians.
Henry Stiles, pioneer of East Bay.
Mich, died the other day. Mr.. Stiles is
said to have been the first white person
born in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Baltimore Gazette thinks Sell
ator Morton will cut no considerable
figure in the Republican National Con-
vcntion.
The Brooklyn Edgie asserts that Mr..
Morrison will grow on the country, and
it wants n pin stuck right after the re-
mark by readers and exchanges.
Mrs. Kate Snigss, OF Macoupin
county, has sued Mr.. John Biggs, of the
same county, for breach oipromisc. Mrs.
Sniggs rates the damage to her affections
at fifty thousand dollars.
New Orleans Times: Our citizens
will welcome the intelligence that Cover
nor Hendricks, of Indiana, has consented
to deliver the opening address at the
forthcoming Southern Exposition, fixed
to take place in New Orleans next Feb
rurary.
MIR. Raudalls object in offering the
resolution calling upon the secretary OF
the treasury for all the correspondence
relating to the whisky frauds, is to have
il laid before the Committee OH Ways and
Means, in order that there may be a
thorough investigation. lie proposes
that no guilty man shall escape, be he
Democrat. Liberal or Republican. Mr..
Randall thinks 1t important that this in
formation should go to the Ways and
Means Committee, SO that ii may be en-
abled TO prepare legislation to prevent
such frauds in the future.
Some OF the Brooklyn people have
been holding an indignant anti-clevatcd-
railway meeting. One Of the orators
is thus reported: "Thcy had met to pro-
test against this sacrlegc on their homes.
lie did not want to see this pulling,
shrieking, sinking train Of abominaiion
whisking past his house, with its 'Choo,
choo, choO.' The elevated road would
permit passengers to look into their bed
room windows, so that in the mornin.
when they are shaving, and the lathcr is
still on their faces, the passengers in a
passing train would sing out. Get ur,
Jones, ana go down TO BREAKFAST"
-Spriaqfetd Register: Harry Hollo-
way, who is said to DO superintendent
OF the postotlice at indianapolis" and
who is a brother OF Postmaster Holloway
of that city, anG brother-n-law to SEN
ator Morton, has been indicted for re.
ceiying $4,000 from one Mason for secur-
ing contract for repairing mail sacks.
This special form of Republican rascality
was pretty fully exposed last summer,
but as the ring was large and the trail
was found leading TO the White House,
the Investigations were suspended. The
work Of repairing mail sacks was. until
the formation OF the ring, done by sad
dlers at indianapolis, st. Louis and other
places, the cost being about 800 per
month at each point. But when the
Republicans got fairly at work, the
bills ran up to 81 900 or $4,000
per month ut each point.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-30
FINANCIAL TROUBLES.
McaliOn of Prominent Firms mich
suspended Yesterday. ana Proceed.
inys Relating 10 Those Previously


McatiOn OF prominent FIRMS HHlcu
suspended Yesterday. ANA Proceed.
in.s Relating 40 Those previously
Announced.
PHILADELPnIA, Pa, Dec. 2S.-Thc
tirm of Lee ~ Walker have applied for
the benefit OF the bankruptcy law, Liza
bilities about 100000.
AN ARRANGEMENT IN CANADA.
81. JOINS, n. b., Dec. 2S.-A final
settlement has been arranged between
Il. ID. Jewell & Co. and their creditors.
The latter agree TO accept twenty-five
cents Oh the dollar cash and ten cents on
time. The sum required to pay this
compromise, $4,000, was ready, but q
difficulty arose in reference to the security
Tor the time payment, 1t j. understood
that Il. ID. Sutton's notes, in1orsed by ii.
Il. WilmOrc, of Providence, Il. l., and l..
q. Dunn, OF st. Johns, are assessed for
$4,000, payable in installments
In two or three years.
HAT DEALERS FAILED.
New YORK, Dec. 2s.--Cippsrly q Col
lins, hat dealers, have made an assign
nient to Robt. b. Gardner tor the beaelit
OF all their creditors. Their liabilities
are placed at from $1,000 to 100000.
DUNCAN, SHERMAN 4 co.
NEW ! DIRK. Dec. ~. - Judgments
amounting to Sl25,00O, obtained against
Duncan, Sherman Il Co., were filed to-
day.
Alexander Duncan, TO whom was con-
veyed sundry pieces of real estate valued
at $l50,O00 at the time Of the failure Of
Duncan, Sherman x Co., has determined
to place himself on a footing with the
general creditors of the firm by recon-
veying the property absolutely to ex-
Judge Shipman. the assignee, for the
benefit the creditors.
WOODEN MANUFACTURERS SUSPENDED.
WORCESTER, MASS, Dec. 2S.--The sus-
pension of james A. Smith and q. n.
and j. a. Smith wooden manufacturers,
is announced. james A. Smith operated
three mills in Cherry Valley, Leicester.
and one in this city. and, In connection
with q. y. Smith, mill ut Malbury,
Mass. and another nj Granitevill, X. !.
The liabilities are not known, but are va
riously reported mt from $500, 600 to $500,
300. The assets are unknown. The credi-
ors are mostly New York, Boston, Phil
delphia and Worcester parties, who will
meet on Thursday 10 hear the report OF
he liabilities and assets, which Is now
,eing prepared. The mills are still in
yDcratiCn.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-30
mn. BEECMER wAsN'r THERE.

Mr.. Beecher, who has heretofore peeh
an honored participant in the festivities
of the annual dinner of the New England
Society, was not present at the last one.
lie was invited, but In 'anticipation OF n
scene II nc attempted 10 speak, as lie
always dill, four OF the committee were
DESTROYS OF rcscinding tho invitation, one
was Indifferent, and friend of Mr..
Beecher's ultimately gave his assurance
that the good pastor of Plymouth would
not be present."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-30
APOD.Ols1ZED.

The Chicago hter-Ocean. whose WASH
ington correspondent told some suspi-
cious stories about Secretary Bristow and
the whisky ring. has apologized editori-
ally TO the s~c~st~~y, ~~'' s'e 'n"""S'"s
editor has sent Geographic dispatch to
Brlstow stating that the article and the
comments ON II were published without
authority from the proper source.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-30
"a Repository OF Fashion, Pleasure
and Instruction."
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
Illustrated.
NOTICES OF TIKI PRESS.

NOTICES OF INK PkEsb.
The BaZari- edited with a contribution
of tao, and talent that we seldom find In any
journa'; and the journal Itself Is the organ
OF the great world Of fashiOn.--Boston Tray.
el'r.
The B3zar commends itself to every men,
Der Of the h0usehOld--tO the children by
drol and pretty pictures, to the young In
dies by its fashion plates in endless Variety
10 the provident matron by Its patterns Tor
the children's clothes, to paterfamillas by
its tasteful designs for embroidered slippers
and luxurious DIRE ,sing gowns. But the
reading matter Of the bazar Ia uniformly OF
great excellence. The paper hss acquired
u wide popularity for the treside enjoyment
1t afords.-N. Y. Evening Post.
TERMS:
Harper's BaZar,. one year. IA 90
Four dollars includes prepayment Of U
S. postage by the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine.
Weekly, and Bazaar, to one address for one
year, $40 90; or two Of Harper's Period.
calls, to one address for one year, " 20,
postage free.
An extra copy of either the Magazine,
Weekly, or Bazaar will be supplied gratis
for every club Of five Subscribers at ~ w
each, in one remittance or, six copies iOr
$40 90 without extra copy postage free,
Back numbers can be supplied At any
time.
The seven volumes of Harper's Bazaar, for
the years 1868, 80, 10, III, ~, 49, -, ele;
gantIy bound In green morocco cloth, will
be seat by express, freight prepaid, ior
o. 90 each.
MT Newspapers are not to copy this I'D:
vertisement without the express olders Oh
Address Al. R iiXRPER& BROTHERS. N. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-30

ruK Chicago Tribune says that the
Democrats In congress wish to get Bris-
tow ont Of the cabinet. But whyg Inc
Dcmocrats have nothing TO fear from
Bristow. It Is the Republicans who wish
TO get Brlstow out Of the way. 1t Is the
Renublicans who ran tho whisky rings.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-30
The city bakery.

Attention Is called to the card OF the
City Bakery, to he found In this issue.
Dir. Hcbsacker, the proprietor, has by
Industry and fair dealing, established a
lucrative business. When you want any
thing In his line give him call.
l2-3-lin
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-30
The Mos, popular Of Recent Books

tNew York Correspondence ofthe Denver News.)
The biggest thing in the book trade is
the sale OF Sankey's Gospel Songs. The
rush for them from all quarters of the
United States, far and near, is something
unprecedented. Every Sunday-school
and every prayer-meeting has them or is
bound to have them. The publishers,
Messrs. Bigclow II Main of this city, in
form me that since the opening OF the
Moody and Sankey campaign--in Brook
Ign, October 22--thcy have sold nearly
100000 copies Of the book, and the de-
mand goes on Increasing. There Is
no doubt that by the time the campaign
is completed according TO programme,
for the year, the sale will have amounted
TO millions, and the royalty fund in tho
hands OF Messrs. Stuart, Dodge d Co.,
for benevolent purposes, will be hun
drcds of thousands. All this royalty
fund was the legitimate property OF
| Messrs. Moody and Sankcy, and no do.
could have wasged his tongue at them
for putting 1t in their pockets. But they
were determined that not even malice
should find an argument to blasphenc
the work OF the Holy Ghost, from the
possibility Of mixed motives in their
| labors.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-30
SDrils.fiSId. III,

SPRINGFIELD, H., Dec. 23.-rhe
official returns Of the recent special cleo
ton ia the Seventh Judicial district for
Supreme Judge, show Hon. II. Lyle
Dickey's majority over Hon. ii. Il. Hurd
to be G,333.
On Tuesday next, January 1. the L. S.
District and Circuit courts, the Illinois
supreme court and the State board OF
Agriculture meet in this city. The lat
ter body ut this meeting will arrange the
premium list for the next State fair, and
award the crop premiums.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-30

COLONEL A. RICHARDSON, who nae
been IL pv6llc life almost continuously ,, ., !,
s.c,,, 49, v,sr 1884 until within the last
60 ,..,. Of his life, died poor.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-30

will very carefully watch his movements.
and Mt the proper time they will doubt
less strike blow that will break his power
an1 free them from his domination