davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-11-27
PUBLIC SALE.

--------.-----------
DUBLIC SALEM. THOMAS & SONS.
/ AuctiOneers
THE WILMINGTON & READING RAIL
ROAD.
In the Circuit Court Of the United States
In and for the Eastern District of PennSyl-
vania In Equity No Al. october Sessions
1875.
EDMUND RANDOLPH
VS.
THE WILMINGTON & READING
RAILROAD COMPANY AND 9TH
ERS.
BY virtue ofa decree entered the 9Th day
of June, A D 1876, in the above suit the un.
dersigned Trustees to whom all the neces-
sary authority in the premises has been
given by said decree, will. in pursuance OF
adjournment, on the Ath day of December
D 1874 at y o'clock noon, at the Mer-
chants Exchange, in the city of Philadel-
phia, expose to public vendue or outcry as
one entire lot, the railroad of the WILL
MINGTON AND READING RAILROAD
COMPANY. The particulars OF The decree
and terms of sale will be found by refer
ence to the motto: of sac under said DE- cree,
published ip this paper dur ng the months
Of July ana September. 1875.
GEORGE BROOKE,
q dhSRsS S5SH9xS; Si6;uArpsoS Trustees
CHAkCt.S HARI OF Counsel with
CHAPMAN BIDDLEJ the Tru tees.
M. THOMAS d SONS, Auctioneers,
Nos. l39 and Ill =. Fourth St,
nov IA 3toaw Philadelphia
The Morning herald., 1876-11-27
Killed on the Rail.

suNBuRY, Nov. 25.-A widow lady named
Mrs. Clark, was struck by freight train
and instantly killed this morning, while
crossing the track at Market Square.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-27
THE RECENT CYCLONE.

CALCUTTA, Nov. 25.-The "Official Ga
zette" publishes minute of Sir Richard
Temple, Lieutenant Governor of Bengal,
giving the result of his visit to the district
of Southern Bengal, which was devasted
by the late cyclone. The minute confirms
the previous estima that 251 900 person
perished In cyclone.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-27

NOTlCE.-BOUND VOLUMES OF THE
N NURSERY" Ttese now form q
complete juvenile library. The Magazine
was begun In 1867 and all volumes from that
date can be supplied.
Half-yeary volumes, elegant y
bound in cloth, 81 10
Yearly volumes, elegantly bound in
cloth, 81 70
xTThe above books will be sent postpaid,
on receipt of price, by the publisher.
JOHN L. SHOREY,
36 Bromfield Street, Boston, Mass
nOVCl-
The Morning herald., 1876-11-27
Fire in Newark.

NEWARK, Nov. 25:-The enameled cloth
factory of Atha & Hugaes, WIS burned this
morning. Loss between $50, 900 and $75, 900.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-27

Geo W. Bush & Son have Brookside
Lykens Valley Coal for sale, which for low
CRATES and open stoves is superior to Bitum.
inous. n2}- St.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-27

N1OTICE.-On and after Monday Novem-
ber 10th the train leavifg Wilmington
At 6 30 .. m. will not be run south of Har-
rngton. IL train arriving at Wilmington
at 925 a, m. will start from Harrington.
(Signed) H.F. KENNEY, Superintendent.
nOvl8tf
The Morning herald., 1876-11-27

A1OTICE.-Anv man who wants a good
N paying permanent business can find
something to his advantage by calling OIL
Mr.. Pierce at the Lafayette Hotel.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-27

The leading societies and Public Press
coined and thoroughly e corsed this gen.
tleman, whose peculiar gift Is exercising,
to-day, the att tent!on of"Every Investisa-
lor into the arcana Of Life's Mysteries.'
AMONG THE MANY ENPEKIM NTS
Will tell any one in the auoience where
they were born.
Viii. tell where thsy reside.
viii tell you how much money you have
in your pocket.
Admission 50and rs cents; rese we'd seats
to be had at Boughman, Thomas CO.'S.
nOv25.3t
The Morning herald., 1876-11-27

1t is estimated that by the Bengal cy.
clone two hundred and fifty thousand lifes
were lost.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-27
BOARDING..
NOTICES..
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On Monday, November Il. all Centennial
connections to and from Gray's Ferry will
he withdrawn, also the following trains
viii be discontinued between Broad Street
d. BOT, Philadelphia. and Wilmington, 9 80
4 n and 6 Is NJ, from Philadelphia, and
the Baltimore and Philadelphia Express,
leaving Wilmington at 1887 A M. The
Baltimore Way Tain. leaving Philadel-
phia at $50 P NJ, will be run to Lamoxin
ppnlv. n. +. KENNEY,
novl3tf superintendent,
The Morning herald., 1876-11-27
UMB RELNAS.

II HING-PRACTICAL UMBRELLA A *
N MAKER, Repairing q specially ~
Any one having a good frame of ~
mbrella can have the same made as
good as new at half price, at
ap26-n q: w. Corner Fourth d. Walnut
The Morning herald., 1876-11-27

VILLANOVA COLLEGE. DELAWARE
Y COUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA.
This institution, chartered with Univer.
sity Privileges, is under the charge Of the
Augustinian Fathers, and offers superior
advantages to students. who desire to make
a thorough Classical, Scientific or CONNER
cial course. It is situated Oh the Pennsyl.
vania Central Railroad, eleven miles from
Philadelphia. Railroad Station and Post
Office on the College grnunGs.
Terms: Per session oftive months, lin adj
vance, $3.50.
For full particulars. send for catalogue,
Rev. r. A. MIDDLETON, D. d.,
dec.l-lyr. President.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-27

CT. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY,
CHESTNUT HILL, PHILADELPHIA,
Under the care Of the Sisters OF St. Joseph
The course Of instruction lYlclrdes all the
branches Of q useful and Christian educa-
ton.
Annual pension for Board and Tuition
$500, For further particulars. address.
sepl-1y MOTHER MARY JOHN.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20
Josh s,n,ng. ON Strawberries.

lJosh Billings in the Rural Ssx orksr
The strawberry Is one ov nature.
sweet pets. She makes them worth fifty
cents the flst she makes. and never al
lows them 10 be sold at mean price.
The color OF the strawberry IL like the
setting NV the sun under a thin cloud.
with delicate splash NV rain in it: il.
fragrance IL like the breath NV baby
when II fust begin. TO eat wintergrccI,
lozzingers; Its flavor is like the nectar M,
old-iashioned goddess used 10 leave al
the bottom NV the lumber when Jupiter
stood treat on Mount ida.
There are many breeds NV hi, delight
iul vegetable, but not mean one ia the
h1li lot.
think have stole them, laying around
loos. without any pedigree, in some
body's grass, When Was laHy. school
boy, that eat dredfol easy without any
white sugar on them, and even hul
mixed with, them la tire hurry u,
the moment. Cherries L. good, but The,
are too much like sucking a marble tia
has got afiandie towit. Peaches Is good
II u don't get any Of the pin feathers Int,
your lips. Watermellons viii suite every
body who Is satisfied with half sweetene,
drink but the man Who eau eat straw
berries besprinkled With crushed suga
and despatched with cream lat some
body else's expense, and not lay hi
hand on his stummak and thank the au
thor Of Strawberries and stummaks, an
the phelow who pays for the suawber
ries, is = man with WORKOUT consciene
la man whose mouth tastes like hol
an the ground, and dop't care what ge,
down. ias1fo sis'''s"' I'VE "
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20

THa SeE TOsl HsraH says The Re
p2o.Sta- y-x.toyra l. Olsy noteworthy on
two rolLt&--sise currency and the school
question, and on the first Of these il IL
only noteworthy for What II does not say.
Says the Herald "The act requiring
resumption In 1879 has been straBgled by
the Cincinnati cony ention, which has sub
stituted tor il vague promise to resume
specie payments at the earliest practica-
BILE PERIOD which may DE as many years
hence as the soft money men
of the West may think ill.,
The New York Tribune says the plat
form is evidently the manifesto of part!
that feels that it has few votes to spar
and that the currency plank Is the wors
Of it," Says the Tribune; There
nothing in the mild resolution to whie
hard-money man can reasonably objec
but il falls far short OF the previous prom
ises Of the Republican party and far shoi
OF the bold language which the time q,
mands. piedge TO redeem Unite
States notes in coin, at some day M
specified and 10 make steady progress I.
ward specie payment at rate and b
means not dedoed, has surely no gre;
significance
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20
A Fly Preventative.

Rev. Geo. Meares Drought writes to
the London Times from Ireland: "Fm
Three years have lived in a town, and
during that time my sitting room has
been Tree from ilies-three or four walk
ing about my breakfast table-while all
my neighbors rooms We're crowded.
often congratulated myself OH my es-
cape, but ncver knew the reason Of 1t un-
I'll TWO dsys ago. ttlen had occasion 70
move my things 10 another house,
remaining on Tor two day longer.
among other things moved were two
which always stood In my windows, the
windows being always open to the full
extent, top and bottom. The boxes
were not gone hall an hour before
my room was as full OF flies as all those
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20
MISSOURI PENITENTIARY.

JERPEKsoS CITY. No.. June Is.-At
the penitentlary now there are l37 in
hospital and about 100 off duty and suf-
fering from the so-called prison disease,
which appears 10 be under medical con-
troll. Hka#f# .Nftt II
The real cause Of the sickness In the
penitentiary, IL Attributed to the poor
diet and the EaIncncss Of 1t, supplied TO
the inmates. While there was enough
given Of the poorest stuff that could be
procured. yet the quantity did not supply
the quality. The food passed through
the system as soon az eaten, causing
weakness, diarrhea and such other dis
eases as arise from weak stomach and
bowels. The meanest kind Of coffee was
Issued twice week without either sugar
or milk. No vegetables. The only diet
furnished regularly was bread and water
with an occasional mess of cruel. AS a
consequence, when the hot weather came
the men were so weak and SO exhausted
that they could not stand the heat and
labor. AT one time there were as many
as 500 sick, and OF these $50 were In the
hospital. The theory that the sickness
was caused by the water, has exploded
A test has been made In one of the wards
by giving the sick good and wholesome
food and no medicine. Under this treat.
ment they are all recovering. As SAID
before, the chief cause Of the sickness IL
the attempt to run the penitentiary at an
expense OF only nine cents day TO each
inmate, which. Of course. Is impossible.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20


OK Saturday President g rant sent a spe-
cial messenger to the senate and house
OF representatives calling attention TO
the near approach OF the new fiscal year
and failure OF congress so Tar TO make
provision for the ordinary expenses Of
the government also to laws for
bidding expenditures OF unexpended
balances and requiring these to be cover
ed into the treasury At the end Of the iis-
cal year. He further stated IL appropria
ton bills are not matured before the be-
ginning Of the fiscal year the government
will be greatly embarrassed Tor want o.
funds and sllbnsits q teint resolution to
extend appropriatiens for eons,ds aud
diplomatic and postal services, support OF
arm and navy, etc, for the present fiscal
year TO tie nexr sfnarsE ut va
Repubiican Newspapers have already
begun to make capital ssif Of this message
charging the failure Of congress 70 pas.
the appropriation bills TO the Democrat,
house. The Mcts show that the house
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20
eAxpInArfs ron ST. LOUIS.

Hon. G. w Wall, of DuQuoin. will he
urged as a delegate from this district to
the 81 louis convendon. a better man
or ,trucr Democrat could not he select
Ell. Atall times and everywhere he is
to be trusted. Always deliberate in
council hc is clear-headed and nearly al
ways docs the wisest and best thing re-
quired by tire EFFICIENCY Of the moment.
His selection as one of the delegates from
this district will give our people pleas
ure. Judges Crawford. Allen and Green,
are also candidates. All of these gentle
men are so well known TO our people
that we need not mention their strong
points. Each is a strong man in
his way. q Judge Crawford IS a
host in Union. Jackson, Williamson and
wherever he lets himself out. Judges
Allen and Green have both State reputa-
tiou. and are known as sound Democrats.
II we could send allthese how happy we
would be; but, since this cannot be done.
the best of them will be just the man to
sn1ppt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20
LOUISIANA TROUBLES.

NEW ORLEANS June ls.-The blacks
and whites in Port Hudson. on the Mis-
sissippi, one hundred and thirty miles
above here, met III armed conflict on
saturday, when the whites, out num-
bered ten to one, were whipped, with
one killed and four wounded The row
originated at negro Republican mass
meeting In Port Hudson, Saturday morn
ing. The negroes We're hot about one Of
their number who had Joined the Demo
Gratis, and being melted by few blood
thirsty leaders, marched Yelling to the
Democrats negro. house, and dragging
him out, beat him TO death with clubs. a
A posse Of twenty-five white persons
organized TO arrest the lead
ers Of the asassins, but the
latter anticipating such move armed
themselves and got hold Of field piece
also. la response 10 the demand OF the
whites for the Offenders the negroes,
numbering two hundred and fifty OPEN
cd fire and the whites retreated, leaving
one killed on the ground and carrying
four wounded, with them. The whites
retired 70 safe position, and at once
sent 10 neighborin2 towns for reinforce
ments which they thought TO receive
about daylight to-day, when they ex-
pected to march upon the negroes deter
mined 10 clean them Out. The latest
news from there Is dated Saturday night,
when the negroes, numbering four hun
dred, had been largely reinforced, and
were nassed on the river bank awaiting
the attack bound 10 fight 10 the death.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20

committee on appropriations have re-
ported eleven general appropriation bills,
leaving but one In its hands: Of thesc
eleven bills. the pension. the fortificsftcu
and deficiency bills have become hvs,
the army bin is before the house.and all
the balance are in consideration in the
senate. 1t is the Republican senate and
notthe Democratic house that has de.
layed the passage of the appropriation
hill.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20
wrssassx. rtm EoEtar forge, war

W-Tsa9sv- 1tn 8oErsD forge; waf II
iea=sc f-on cuE-ody IL Lonaals Iasi week
tiis Engiish rcFs-umefT1, tllrough Lord
Derry. -efusing Il eve lin up oE sas
,s,TBIJn6 thai IL Ii fsoEBd ~ Iuasntain Thr
rirhz 0, Al asylum iar political offenders
But Winslow xHs rlot z political prs
l1ler Til. leading LIglsh newspapers
endorse ms position taken lr >ec-e-AI'F
Fish IN hlf cpnmnnica-ioIs &c tss Brit
lsl ministry relative 80 the cgss. and
,'B,asrun Ii1r, sf LQy-E Derzg.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20

DEACON RICHARD SMITH telegraphed
to Bristow On Friday as follows The
patriotism of your friends has saved the
country'-that is by going over to Hayes
they saved the country from Blaine. This
Is an after slab At Blaine. which, the
friends OF that gentleman think alto
getler unnecessary.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20

Z WITH ~ Ins ~ Gvtjt G@s5s, WIG
taG slnS Hrs2 Addressing CONCENTRATION
pI1t Csr.&ss Ehas. sines t5s return q
1t,e 2l1.r 50 81 Lsass. sasBa up sfis syFs-
t32sig-E II .c4-sss -. az F''ses-sst f-z.ss-
,;F-slrH ar la LIZ Ezsas ,1srts between
LIZ Misses 9sI taAkg xEg Europe riil
plss fb-gsg& tEs nsoS-A q: TIE Nlssis-
s1y-G EzsS2s q Z = nert Twelve lso1ihs,
AZ 4 sSs saH.s lEszssss system cas- b.
a52yssa sas EAs rtFer gsasgalF. > 6ep.h
n wx.e- s-.@F.ssE. 10 ezrry bezvy iO1-
r-ax.. cas- - nasSe perna.reis; teiween
n. Logs 40 Is Gllf.,s . eL%
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20

SECRETARY BRIsTow rendered his res
ignation to President Grant on Saturday.
and il was accepted to take effect to-day.
1t is supposed that United States Treas
urer New will be offered the position.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20

TaK r9xtf ,rI-a a29ra.es3 u tass DsEoo-
erE-ir s-Efe t,1-Terf5o- O: MlssissiJ I,Ji
ttls &DsnaHel1k 20 if8e CCrlsszruIlUr .
u-gta kfss stasassls jsr a., ra,xs- g,seerts
f3tlt-r - rht principles q tbs parry.
AM Genres Lbs charge La the eIeeign q.
lsss WIS tzrnis5 BIT srsud ana intiniias-
flsI- IHfs o.leErf-f - fhe ~ Louis
eorre,-lpr ws.y llIinsypt1sa
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20

Nh. FRxDERIcK o. PEiscE, secretary
a the National Democratic Executive
Committee, and who has sssasied in the
organization Of every Democratic COZ
veuiion since that a. Charleston in lsse-
is now n s. Loais rnxking r~sEzrx;ions
for siss couyxzxicf that = 70 nominate the
pex. Esezidenz os de Unisea Sssfes-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20

GRANT and washburne, it is said. cN-
pect to be in Galena on election day to
vote. If so, it will be the first time
Grant has voted since he cast his ballot
tor Buchanan in 1866. "a ( 81 Z =
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20

The Republican candidate for, vice
president was chairman of the Pacific
Railway committee when all the jobs
were nasspd.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20
GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILLS.

Only twelve working days remain be-
fore reaching the first Of July, the COM
mencement OF the fiscal year. to say moth
ing OF the probable interruption OF bust
ness by the intervening ST. Louis conven-
ton. as WAS the case with that held at
Cincinnati. But notwithstanding this
some OF the members are of the opinion
that by sitting day and night such legis-
lation may be Inatured as will relieve the
spprehensions expressed BY the president
in his message 10 congress, and financial
embarrassment 70 the government be
TINS ayerted.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20

Ex-senator DooLITTIE, it is thought,
would make an excellent president Of the
st. Louis Convention. 71Ci
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20

club with fall band. At nine O'Clock
the delegation proceeded TO the executive
chamber, wbere they were received by
Cot Ezses. Fn'f0
RLEAzGs o. Ma K'raEEsoN.
Edws-d Mcpherson Of Pennsylvai.ia.
rbtn stepPs5 forward. and sfter shaking
hands With GOV. Hsyes. spoke - for
lows:
G0T. Have We Lave tsa1 sf9ygted %
T the naticxsal E,1sgvt-rriC- ~ f1se Eepub-
1 beAl party, 5oiosl ~ 1IDcaI8Aa Oh the
I lsfA e'f tt9e present IIa1.th. 10 Inform ron
officially tfIE, you hsEt SDel uasr iIDoQsEy
nominated by fAsi esnvec fion for the
utflct uf Es-esioeR. Of me Jrii-el States.
4 The manner IL which Ink. ae1lcf Ma
! tEssf. mud IRE response 70 Il from every
portion o. rhe country kItesi the
/ strength @; flle l,1puts, confidence ia
| you AID the telI.a that vOur
administration Wa. NJ wise- uJara eszDns
and sus,t- We ssS. 'sir. E-cr- admirist-s-
! non iur We believe the people viii cob
firm tie a-ti1n q. tbe convention and
then save the country from liz. control of
the men and the Operation u Ibe y-inci-
4 pies and policy q the Democratic PETTY.
/ Ne nave -lhO D1eL clftc-10 70 ask Touf
S.ltlL1''i y ~ summary o. htI'iiDilc1n
I &c by lbs convention In DISC argsng
4 this sr-eest,le Su-v va find cause q
Some e1,iigia fu4ahou 70 NE aS' LAor1Ous
-. >. - -, -. 80 a. - Iass
, The promise Of assure5 success. Oai0
VIZ KNOW ir'1sts s-c boDor' you Hence
80 - - o.-ss !. ~ .'.s co1Au.
rrusl you wiIl ir,sit,ats v51r .c.,s,,t.y ~ OF
iae rc7nipftlot.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20

The continuous rains of the last week
have injured the crops in Middle and
Southern Illinois largely. fai3.ss
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20

around me, and am now writing at my
breakfABt table with twelve dead bodies
IN the sI0p basin, and everything on the Ia
bile crowsiing with fresh arrivals. This, to
me. fs . new discovery, and perhaps u
may serve to encourage others in that
which is always a source of pleasure, and
now proves also to be sources Of CON-
window gardening
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20
--LATEST NEWS
TREASURER NEW WILL PROBABLY
SUCCEED BRlST0W.
New Mexico BILL The
General Appr0pria-
ton Bill, Etc.
Illinois State Democratic Convsn.
tion.-Caucus Of Editors.
Another Collision Between Whites
and Blacks in Louisiana.
SICKNESS AMONG THE IN
MATES OF THE MISSOURI
PENITENTIARY.
Illinois State Democratic COMvsn
tion.-Caucus of Editors.
WARRINGTON.

WASHINGTON. June lS.-The army OF
Cincinnati pilgrims have returned. and
are now bus,ly engaged in telling how it
all came about. The main topic of con-
versation. however. Is as TO Bristow's
movements. Bluiord Wilson. Homer
laryan, and the rest of Bristow's helpers
in the treasury. all expect to leave the
employ of the government alta very early
day.
BRIsToW's SUCCESSOR.
The acknowledgement is authority to
day for the statement that Bristow's res
ignation will take effect on Tuesday
Who his successor will be is not divulged,
but the general impression is that New
will be called TO the fro.It.
TIIL NEw MEXICO ELL.
The widely published statement that
the house committee Oh territories has
recommended favorable action on the
senate bill for admission of New Mexico
is wholly erroneous.
APPROPRIATIONS FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The house committees Oh appropria.
tons yesterday agreed TO report $500
go for public buildings, estimate, OF the
treasury department being over $1,000,
600
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20

ALEXANDRA is one Of the seven coun-
ties In Illinois that have no agricultural
examinations and hold no fairs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20

The Republican nominations were re-
cerve1 by Republicans all over the coun-
try with disappointment but resignation.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20

wHEEIKR, the Republican candidate
for vice-president, has been persisten'ly
opposed to Western river Improvements.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20

RAu.noAp fare from Chicago to New
Yofk Il iower than It has ever been be-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20
NOTICE.
Sale Of City Property at Auction.

DUBLfC notice IL hereby given that on Non
j day, the lsth day OF June, between the hours
Of 10 o'clock, 10. and M, will offer for
sale 10 the highssI bidder for cash in hand, upon
the premises known a. the Tenth street and the
Thirty second street pump property. the follow
ing articles belonging TO the city OF Cairo, to-
wit:
TENTH STREET.
] Rotary Pump--g2 inch suction, capacity 3d.
go gallons per minute; in complete order, In
Guiding shafting and pulleys.
piece gum betting. "a inches wide. . ply.
piece gum betting. z inches wide, ply
1HIIfII-skCOSD STREET.
pair boilers, ~ feet long, " inches diameter,
2 fiue, each, with fire front and CRATE bars
! horizontal engine. IL by ~ inches, with 10
feet Of inch ahnfting
1 doctor engine.
rotary pumps, II inch suction.
Lot 81 shafting and pifileys
Lot Of old iron, bolts, castings, gas pipe and
brick.
sale positive.
By order o tho CITY Council.
Gil JAS. W. STEWART, City CLERK.
Cincinnati Commercial and It. Louis Globe
Democrat, copy times s-li-dtd.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20
Haye. Congratulated b, Gran,

COLUMBUS, o., June 1T.-Gov. Hayes
last night received the following tele-
gram from President Grant - 81 ~ ~
Il congratulate you, and fe 4 the great
est assurance that you will occupy my
present position from the aih Of Marcel,
| next. -isLs Ll ss.l -. Gt.Sr ~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20

on he 81 the Democrats hold their
state convention here ID select delegates
10 The national Convention at St. Louis.
II il iyslseyed that The sentiment OF the
party ia this State Is in favor of Iillen as
q presidential candidate. although Judge
Davis has some strength in the Northern
Part OF the State. II IL also certain that
many leading Democrats are more
strongly Convinced Of the propriety or
nominating 1flden than before the NOM
instion of Hayes. IL is not probable how
ever. that the national delegation from
this State viii u Instructed.