davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-30
W o. = 4 u n.
Tn. rrss. cree. murder ss.....


NEVADA CRY. September 29.-Ths prose-
cution rested aud the opening statement
for the defense was made by c. y. Glashar.
d. Cruthers. Vice President Of the League.
WAS examined. lie said that nothing un.
usual occurred on the night Of the homi-
eide ; 10 committees were appointed. and
no volunteers sent TO notify Che mill men ;
Ford male no speech, and no action was
taken contemplating soaring Cinnamon.
Witness was about the last TO leave the
league-room, aud 10 man remained be-
hind except Thomas Ford. Secretary VI the
League. Since It's organization witness
had always remained until the close Of the
meetings. He made no speech calling for
volunteers 70 notify mill men ; the consti-
tuition prohibits such measures. Witness
denied the statements Of Mccullough. Get
chell and Mcclure. regarding the League.
Robert Swain corroborated Crouthers and
Ford. Hamlet Davis explained the objects
Of the League. and %corroborated substan-
tally the previous witness. A. u. Walker
met Mccullough ten minutes altar the
League closed. in front Of Hurd's saloon.
Adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-30

NrsIcAL RkvIKw.-The September num-
Der Of this excellent monthly contains .
large variety Of interesting matter. COM
prising musical miscellany. correspond
snce. criticisms Of concerts, editorial
items. etc.. and twelve pages Of vocal and
instrumental music. The music alone In
each number Ia worth the subscription
price. per year. 81 80. Send your sub
scriptions In currency. stamps. or coin. TO
the publishers. Sherman 4 Hyde. Ban
Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-30

HAsrERN N.
News Iss.s frsa ws.hi.ssen.

-
49, ~..n,.~s..
-- c.. a. VII 0-,.,.-
WAssisuiUs, ceP,. 1D'aI"o $1,000
serm on tne on,eeu StA'es ouPrene eouIs
oesihs nehs wee.. anu .ouis ,,oi.'ons wy
impoIsah' 20 'ne west VIII renus.su
ineiuuins una. ~ IesAru W the f,sn. y.
states 70 regailIe pAsssngsr anu IIeignt
ia'es "i'hin tneir pounuAIie'' ihc'' s'e
known a. the Granger cAses.
inc mouse approPriAtons Commis'ec
mes.s nere IN .he "a. NJ ov.oos
anu WI, ~. wv. 49, shSn, III
w. ne.. nsesI ~. .nu isnhI-o sn.n, s
Ine ~ ~
cruiuns servics nAs pen aifecpeu voIvI-
ward uorhciuiu 70 fort Lanae WAN
ington Territory Tor assignment 10 the
M y. ~, I; ou..,.. u.u .-..v,.. ill
n. .ommsnca.I ON .hort -oo route. vhich
- Ias rndsr r..,,i.r ,dv.r,isamsnts ON
~ III 80 49, eannI.,in. ,hs
sn,,rs go, ~ m.W rsn.nprtsGo In
49, Nj. snS Tsr,i,orx IN m. limited
a,s,s $1,000
p,5.,,. "a. Al. n,v.xru.n, COMMANDED
n,s sUr~,nna -t,th.
@ ! Nv.
scy case winch HiAy W gwen =" N'' 'u'!
to-iay. ~
a pAteht mas Just pseh issueu ,or =
nAncho boioa ds Lses,Pins Ssivsaor - !.
pinoxa' containing Oslo 'orivv Aetss' s''
uated In Monterey county, oaiiorhiA.
The Democfatic National
does o expect 10 retain the present iArge
majority In the House, . admits . prop-
able reduction OF from lSs 10
Z. w. Barber. Third Assistant Post-
master, In . letter TO the Postmaster Gen.
erAl. recommending q discontinuance OF Q
considerable portion OF the dead-letter
business. says the reduced Appropriation
,tan..s ~.mp ,o A. .,,,ar. nrainsry
letters received At that Office will, in ac-
c~orlance with his suggestion, be Aban.
doned after October 18th.
!"
NEW iokk. september "a ho,fds
savannah speeisi says; Inc yellow lever
in'erments to-iay nnmpeied seventeen,
ton o. .nich were OF whits scope anu
seven on coiored. Among the deaths were
Edusrd Y. anderson. : BANKER; N; fees
smith: correspondents OF ). ". LAtnropS
Co.; : W. Drummond ~ CnAries f.
Fowler. agent OF the savannah Theater.
Alexander slnnot' telegraph operator ~
savannah writes on the 2Ith instant a.
follows This IL . sad place. Every
place OF business Ia closed and the streets
are deserted. There 10 not q house In the
city which has not been injected with the
plague. The people think OF nothing
AIIA Ann N f0nnRIInHItH 0nH n0XTU III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-30
SETTLE UP FORTHWITH.

M PRlNKESHEIxER HAVING RETIRED
1s4s nom business on account of ~ health.
and being about 70 leave Gold NH, calls upon
81 those Indebted 10. him TO come and settle
Immediately, % - 10 snablo him TO leave q
poou - possible.
Mr.. fRANKRNHnMKR PROPOSES icsyins
directly. MAJ the afss Of October psy-dsys. md
all indebted 70 him who do not coma forward
promptly and settle will BE- left 70 the tsndsr
msrcfes Of legal oehcsr OF collector. aitf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-30

liz the Black Hills the miners are Civ
ing the old names to their claims. 10
that newcomers from this part Of the
country feel themselves at home the
moment they get there. They have the
Gould aud Curry. the Bsleher and the
Cape Horn. What Nevada man would
not feel comfortable on hearing these
names
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-30

Last Wednesday night John Eagan
dropped dead In P~ranktown. The q
Of his death was consumption and lung
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-30

The Phoebe Record should DO more
careful in commenting upon the reports
Of its contemporaries. In its issue Of
Thursday II refers to an interview with
Gen. Sherman. AMI credits IL to the Ea-
The EAierPriss did publish the
interview. copied from the GorD HILL
Nrws Of the preceding evening. The
Eiasrpriss was courteous enough to credit
the NKws. Why should not the Record
extend the sams courtssyi "Rendsr
Cesar the things that are Caesars"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-30
GENERAL NOTES.

LONDON has another scandal. II is
said that . gentleman. whose vito WAS
supposed TO be on a visit to her sister.
and who was himself in Paris for a short
time. took II into his head to visit BiAr.
ritz. He saw more there than he bar.
gained for. lie had gone after . fair
friend. and while in her company hs
came his " wife playing the
same part with a devoted cavalier. Of
whom be had long been jealous. Moral;
"ssrved him right though the world
will not judge both parties equally.
InKIASD sends to London every year
something over ~. 900. 900 Of eggs. val.
usd at Sc. 900. 900. France. besides sup
plying Paris. sends to London 100. 000.-
600 eggs. Paris alone devours lac.
600. and England values her poultry
business at $50. O00. 900. and France has
= permanent investment Of s75. 000. 900.
New York city alone demolishes over
A'ooo.ooo worth Of poultry and eggs
annually.
van crowds were looking at the
VIA beasts In the London Geological
dardsn'. the other day, n cry vas sud.
denly raised. THE lion is looser' There
was q scramble for the gates till the CRY
vas changed to "Piehpockstar' The
beasts Of prey. promptly captured. w.r.
fashionable swell. a lady in deep
mourning. and an i~notisnsivs looking
cripple.
JOHN RAproaD. = lumber dealer Of
Straiford, Canada. has run away from
bis creditors and liabilities. He owes
ssoo. 200.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-30
MASONIC MEETING.

SPECiAL c0MMUNIcArIoN.-A
y special comm, ication Of rilvsr NJ
Star Lodss. No. o. y. and A. r., wiiiV
be held A. Odd fsllov:, Hall. Gold !"
Der 1, isia. Of : O'Clock '. H.. TO aitenf the ~.
1sf 81, q su Sr 1r e.: s, ,.assl, Wisi " ~ So n:mSsy:
10 requested.
Msmberr OF sirter lodges and Waiting broth.
ers are coidislly invited 70 attend.
Dy order Of the W. n.
$3.50 II J. o. BRNNEtTS. \. cretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-30
POLITICAL.

REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
HON. cHAs. z. Oh LONG
HON. THOMAS WREN
WILL ADDRESS THE pRopLE ON THE
A.
SILVER oIrY..-....fndsy, September nth
Northumberland September soth
xLKo MONDAY. October 9Th
EuRKxA,-......... Wednesday. ocsobsr nth
AUsrln Friday. October 18th
BELMoNT. ........... I. Monday. October 10Th
RENO Saturday. 0etobsr 18th
CARSON. Monday. october sotn
GOLD HILL. Wednesday. November ist
VIRGINIA. .IAiurdsy. November 9th
County Committees will please make Or.
rangsnsnts for tho reception Of the spsster.
and Club organizations arc particularly ~.
qusstsd 10 eooperzts In the arrangements
made. .g.tOisl4ats un. cas- 40
BY order OF the Committee.
C. @. RArrRRMAN. Chairman.
v. O. Loan. Secretary X. d. &C se7ftd
/. REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING
AT VIRGINIA
On MONDAY EVENING, October I'd.
- -
ON THE ABOVE OCCASION
THOMAS FITCH, THOMAS WREN,
And other eminent speakers. will address the
meeting. To which the citizens u
GOLD HILL.
!. SILVER CITY,
DAYTON.
CARSON CITY,
RxNo.
And other towns. are specially invited.
fby o. der Of the County Central Committss.
ss3std L. b. HASTINGS. sscrstary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-30

JOHN RAprUaD. = lumber dealer Of
Straiford, Canada. has run away from
bis creditors and liabilities. He owes
$500, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-30
WANNA, september %. 1876.

WANNA, September ~, 1876
To MEssRs. .vARxEY. Ezus. TArroa, DBL
LsrIlxE, LIONS. LnDaAr and others-oenus-
men: I have the pleasure 10 setnov'edss tne
rso.ip. Of your nsttefins tsnder Of dedie;tSs
srstemiiy accept your kind ofsf. and Will
usme me evening % TUESDAY. the "a Day o.
Ostobsr nsxt. a. the most eoh'sh'sn' une
TSsniins roe siposrsly for this mark Of yosr
-spproSaton, I fsnain your obsdisut seryant.
sS1ssd j.. J. COOPER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-30

am here permanently established, am sell.
ing goods a. low u ANYBODY IN this State. snd
vii all even lower II zee At.
n No house shall undefssll me.
Am .- A. COIN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-30
STAPLE N N
D R " o o b s

Ever brought TO TIL. locality. ! respectfaliy In
vie the Ladies' Of aold Kill 10 give me . call.
Examine my stock and assure yourselves that
am selling
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26
Tobacco Sales.

The regular weekly tobacco sale At
Mcssrs. Straughn, Hinkle & Co.'s plan.
ter's tobacco warehouse Oh Tenth street,
took place Oh Friday morning. There
was good attendance of buyers, and
the sales were unusually lively. They
were as follows:
Lugs, 30 hhds--S4 90; . so; SO;
1 O5; 4 20; 4 O5; 4 w; 4 90; - O5;5 20
4 %; 1 %; 4 1854 40; o 90; . 30; O5
( 20; o 3O;4 IS; 8 50; 4 90 "a 90; 4 95;
3 o.; 4 80; 3 40; 1 10; I 1854 65 % O5
Low Leaf, II hhds.-$7 20; Z 90;
o %; Z 60; 20; 40; 200; Z OU;
Z 10; 9 90; O 70; 7 10.
Middling to good leaf, 29hhds.-SS %
8 90; IL 90; 500; s 30; s 80; 10 %
0 10; 0O5; 8 SO; 0 40; s so; II 20;
y 30; II 90; 10 30; Go; II 90; 8 30
II 90; s 10; 10 30; 10 10; s 10; 10 90;
0 9O;S Is; 10 90; II 90.
Rejected, $50 Us; 8 Is.
Total number Of hdds sold, II.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26
Comps. 20 Clark and Nelson

The Harrisburg Chronicle thus compli-
ments the outgoing and the incoming
train masters OF the &. and V. railroad
"Mr. Il. E. Clark, the faithful and efli-
cient train master and superintendent of
telegraph, on the line of the e. and v.
road for the past two and half years,
has resigned +; his resignation to take eff
feet the first day of next month. In the
discharge Of the duties of his office, Mr..
c. has made warm personal friends.
whose best wishes he carries with him.
lie will be succeeded by the urbane Geo.
$. Nelson, one Of the most popular
passenger conductors IN the West, and,
who In all its intricate details is master of
the railroad business, having devoted the
greater portion of his life in actual SER
vice. We congratulate Mai. Morrill, on
his selection, for, from our knowledge Of
George, we go our bottom dollar that he
makes his new position perfect success,
and that his merry cry, Swing your
partner, all aboard will be hailed with
the same friendly pleasure as Of yore."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26
school Examinations.

The annual examinations of the Cairo
Public Schools will take place this week
The patrons and friends Of the schools
viii be cordially welcomed mt any time
during the week. Monday afternoon will
be time of specioi interest IN the rooms
taught by Miss Rodgers. Miss phillis and
Miss Aubrey Tuesday morning in ,hc
rooms taught by Miss Powers and Miss
Mckee; Tuesday morning and afternoon
III The Thirteenth street Grammar room
Wednesday morning Ia the rooms ,auph,
by Miss Walbridgc, Miss ". Mckee and
Miss Il. Copeland : Wednesday after.
noon In the rooms taught by Miss Il. Nc
Bride. Miss Livingston and Miss Davis !.
Thursday morning In the room laugh,
by Miss Jennie Copeland; Thursday al
tcrnoon and Friday morning and after
noon in the room taught by Miss NJ. T..
Mcbride. Examinations in the IIipb
school will begin on Thursday nj o
o'clock and terminate on Friday at -
o'clock.
Parents are earnestly requested to at
tend these examinations. BY order of
the Board Of Education.
&. &. ALvoRD, Principal,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26

The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad from Kansas City aud Atchison
on the Missouri river, via Topeka. the
capitol OF Kansas, and the beautiful Ar
kansas valley to the Rocky Mountains.
The shortest route to PuehelO the Grand
Canon, Colorado Springs. Manitou,
Pixies Speak, and all places of note in the
mountain regions. The favorte route
to Denver aud all points In Northern
Colorado. The best route to Southern
Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona. The
only direct route to the famous San
Juan mines. The track and equipment
is unequalcd, trains run through from
the Missouri river. to the Rocky Noun
tains, making connections in Union de-
pots and avoiding delays and trans.
fers. For tull descriptive circulars
maps, time tables. ETC., address
T.. j. ANDERSON.
Genl Pass. Agent, Topeka. Kan.
l-l9-dSw.ly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26
Mr.. Gillham's Card ana the sums
whine

The young gentleman who is the snap
perez up of un,onsidercd tribes for the
BULLETIN. reported yesterday, that Rev.
Mr.. Gillian, in a letter OF Rev. Mr..
Hughcy ,had said The people OF Cairo are
n very literary community, ever ready to
welcome cultivated minds to their homes,
ETC., but at present we would not advise
the young lady to venture upon lecture
here, as the Taylor Literary Club is pre-
pairing for negro minstrel show etc.
The Rev. Mr.. Gillian informs the public
that our young man misunderstood him.
We therefore modify our statement to
comply with the request aade by
Mr.. Gillham's card. But really was this
an important matter efficiently i'm
port to call for an explanation; Prob.
ably.
But the Stanford bless Us, the
Suu lis indignant, and talks about the
bad policy of placing our faults before
the people. We smile, good naturally,
at these soft drippings of the SINS senil-
ity. Faults! Why, by all the good
senscd people of the world, il is not u
fault to prefer negro show To prosy
lecture. When u good lecturer comes
along to Cairo hc or she is welcomed by
large and apprcciatlve audiences but
very properly we turn away from the
dull people who talk IN public 10 lue
more entertaining and just MS instructive
negro minstrel shows and crcuses. This
is, as we understand 1t, evidence Of our
good taste and good sense. But, be IL
understood now by all and to say tins we
get upon all the house tops OF the city
and make proclamation, that We do not
mean to reflect upon the talented
Miss Ilughcy. We have no
doubt she Is both interesting and
Instructive lccturcss, AMI we assure her
WE make bold to do this thing that she
can come among rs witt, The certainty of
being listened to By rs an intelligent au.
dicncc rs can be- boosted hy amy other
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26


There was nothing done in the police
courts yesterday.
The rivers were still rising yesterday
and so was the sipe water.
Special bargains In muslins at Gold.
slime 4 Rosenwater's. 3.2G-tf
Mccarthy was out with the chain
gang yesterday cleaning the mud from the
street crossings.
The town IL again full of tramps. and
charitable people are not wanting for
subjects to bestow their kindness upon.
Dan Munn's first trial. We will state
for the benefit Of our readers, begins at
Milwaukee tomorrow.
A splendid selection Of cheviots lust
received at Goldstine Il I.osenwater's.
3.2G.tf
The annual examinations of the pub.
lie schools of this city begin on Monday
morning and continue through the en-
tire week. The examination Of the pu.
pills IN the Cairo high schools takes place
on Thursday and Friday.
The Cairo 4 st. Louis railroad peo-
pie are getting revenge Of Col. S. s.
Taylor by making mouths at him. They
have careiully neglected to not -etain his
name on the locomotive formerly of The
name Of as. y. Taylor"
Mr.. Henry LOfiin, whisky gauger for
the Thirteenth district, on Friday night
gagged and stamped twenty-five barrels
Of whisky at the distillery Of Morelock &
Shultz, which were shipped by those gen
tlemen to the gold diggings in the Black
Hills yesterday morning.
Organ grinders who visit Paducah are
kindly received by the citizens OF that
primitive burg, and are guaranteed sal
airy OF four dollars per day and board for
dlscOursing music in the streets. The
fine steamer James Fisk leaves each after.
noon at four O'Clock, sharp, carrying all
first-class grinders free.
Perry Powers, the enterprising liv-
cry man of this city, has bought OF the
st. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
railroad all the hacks lately run In con-
necton with trains on that rord. Perry
says he Is about to start an omnibus line
between Cairo and 81. Louis, and that
the Narrow Gauge Is to make close con-
nectiOn with his line at this point.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26
Rev Mr.. Gtilhaa Explains.

NAiRb, MARCH, ~, ISO,.
Editor BULLETIN.
DEAR SIR Please publish the follow.
ing: In this mornings :BuLLErix.
notice local under the following cap
ton. THE Rev. Mr.. Gillham's opinion
of u.s." In this article. either intention.
ally or unintentionally, my statements
are misrepresented, and words put into
my mouth that were never uttered by
me. The facts are as follows. \ day or
two ago met Mr.. Schuckers in the Office
Of Pace, Elliott & Co., and asked him when
the Taylor Literary Society were going
to give their entertai nmcnt: one of the
gentlemen present asked. "Do
call you that an entertainment /.
We call IL here negro MINISTRIES"
! added. the reason asked was,
had receiveda letter from Mr.. IIugl,ey
In regard to his daughter. Sarah, deliver.
ing here some time soon, two lectures,
and | did not care to have her fix the
Time on the evening Of their entertain
ment. "No,' said some one present.,
"for negro minstrel show will beat any
thing else" said they seemed to get
good crowd from what had understood.
but that lectures were poorly attended
here. and that I had written Mr.. Hughey
we would do the best we could for his
daughter, but doubted about her secur-
ing very much OF an audience.
Now, this in substance /, all OF the con-
vcrsation. said not one word about
telling Mr.. lIughey "that the people of
Cairo were very literary community.
ETC.. but that would not advise the
young lady to venture upon lecture, a.
the noted Taylor Literary Club were
making extensive preparations Tor n
grand ovation in the shape Of negro
minstrel show" etc.
1 did not write to Mr.. llughey any.
thing Of the kind, nor did | intimate in
that conversation that had. The aril-
Gle may have been intended only as a lit
tie matter of pleasantly. but when il
comes to stating, through the public
prints, what man has said, bearing
somewhat, at least, on the moral and
literary status of a community. so far as
am concerned, | prefer to have it done
correctly or not at all.
! think the "local'' places me in
a wrong light before the community, and
ask the publication OF this that the
matter may be set Alright.
Yours truly, I'D. GILLIAN.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26
$4,000.

Ten thousand dollars worth of goods
at cost. will commence this day re-
failing the large and valuable stock OF
goods, consisting of clothing. ladies' fur
nshing goods. gents furnishing goods
standard dry goods, fancy goods, jewelry,
etc., mt the old stand of Hebron n We'll,
for c,,sl, at actual cost. No goods deliv-
cred until paid for.
will make it All object for merchants
to buy these goods In jobblng lots. for
cash In hand, in quantities to suit. i
| am authorized also to receive bids
for the next ten days for the purchase
In bulk OF all that portion OF said stock
which shall remain unsOld on the morn
ing of March l4th. Now Is the time to
buy. GEORGE FISHER,
Provisional Assignee Of Hebron 4
We'll. bankrupts.
Cairo, Feb, 5, 1876. 3-3.tt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26
Mortgages Sale.

v he ea., George Cochran and Martha
A, Cochran his wife, by their certan sale
mortgage, dated August 18th, 1873 and re-
corded on pages 30i, 800, 500, and 3JT, and
recorded in volume "J' OF mortgages, In
the recorders Office of Marion county, Iii
nOis, mortgaged 10 the undersigned, the
northeast quart OF The northeast quarter
istcion tNcn y-ore en-. township two
(a), north range one % east. containing
forty (4O) acres, aud the west half Of the
southwest quar- or, OF The southwest uu ,,tcr
OF section twenty-five t9hl, township two
tl, north range one % ca I, containing
twrn (lol ac es, all sit at Il IN the county
OF Mari n, aud state of Illinois, to secure
the ayment of II certain note. in said mort
gage specified: Now, under tn, provisions
OF said mortgage, default having necn nnde
in the payment of said note. the unders gu
ed " u offer said above described properly
for sale ut auction. To the highest bidder
for cash. 1T the court house DOOR IN CAIRO,
Alexander unity, Illinois, at the hour OF
o. lock p M, OF
Monday. April Isih. 4. d. 1870
for the pu poses IN said mortgage SET ior,h
WALTER HNsLoP, Tree 'l'rer Mortg gee
Dated. CAIRO, lit, Maicl, ~ 1875,
GREEN & GILBERT, Attorneys
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26
A Pleasant Party.

Aparty OF the young friends OF win
Smith, consisting of Misses Annie Dem
mis-, Cora StrattOn, Annie Riley, Ellie
Close, frankie Rexf0rd, Minnie Powers
and Nellie Antrim, and Messrs. Frank
Walker, Robert Woodward. Edward Nc
Cullough, Fred Slack, Frank Petit. Al.
Antrim, Oscar Hnrrell and Willie
Williamson, assembled at his home
on Friday night, to trip the light fantas-
tic, and have merry time generally.
An excellent string band was there. and
dancing was the great feature Of the
evening. At about eleven O'Clock re-
treatments were served, consisting OF
delicacies Of many kinds. aud utter this
dancing was resumed. and continued till
the fashionable hour, twelve o'clock,
when the young people babe farewell to
their gallant young host and departed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-26
A 40. LAUNDRY

It is now conceded that Mrs. Coleman
the laundress, No. II Fourth street, be.
tween Washington and Commercial ave.
nues, has one OF the best conducted laun-
dry establishments in the city, and land
lords OF hotels and boarding houses will
find II to their advantage to call upon
her. Her prices are as follows: Hotel
and clearinghouse washing IS cents
per dozen. For piece work prices are as
follows: Single shirt and collar, !lOc; per
dozen, soc; socks, &c /; two collars. &c
two haudkcrchiefs, &c; vests, zoe; and
all gcntlemen's wear, Soc. per dozen.
Ladies plain calico dresses, 25c; calico
dresses with extra trimmings, soc: white
dresses, 81 25c ladies' underware, fine
and.coarsc, 81 w per dozen. l-23-tf.