davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-11
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC AND FRANKLIN
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.

Having made extensive additions to our facilities
reaching many important cities and towns not
hitherto reached by lines, including the oil re-
gions of Pennsylvania. and having placed our entire
system of lines and offices III excellent working
order and otherwise greatly improved the prompt
ness and efficiency of service, we have recently
been enabled 20 reduce rates between the prRci-
pal cities of tie country from Boston to San Fran.
CISCO
The public appreciation of this action has thus far
resuted in increasing the patronage and revenue OF
the Companies. Desiring still further recognition
of our ability render efficient service, have 10
announce that on and after Tuesday, April II, 1876,
we Will transmit between the principal cities and
towns east of st. Louis and Chicago inclusive, twenty
words for one-half the price of en-word day mes
sage; the transmission 10 be at night and the deiy-
cry through Post-Oifice on the following morning;
all messages arriving at destination after O'Clock
a. m TO be delivered by messenger, as Eeretofore.a
This Will afford the business community as Iowa
rate within any ordinary limit OF words, as Is &c,
corded to the Press, and it is hoped that this VIII
meet such a response 20 will enable the Companies
to make such further reductions as cannot fail 70
satisfy the public demand for cheap telegraphic
facilities. THos. T. ECKERT. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-11

The London market is reported quiet to-day, and
steady on British ConsOls, while United States
bonds were firm, and Erie weak and down to 15ai
for Common and to 25a2ol2 for the Preferred
Money IS easy and three months bills are discounted
at 2li per cent which is "a below the minimum rate
at the Bank of England, which gained on balance
E72O0O bullion. In Paris French RenteS are quoted
at GGf. 90l2c., and exchange on London easier at
psf. 2iloc. The Gold Room was exceedingly dull
aud tame the movement being confined to the
habitu6s Of the Exchange. Opening at 113 the
price advanced in about five minutes to 1134 and
as quickly fell back TO 1875, remaining at that
price until about o'clock, when it declined to l13.
On gold loans the carrying rates were l. per
cent per anuum and fiat. The foreign exchange
market was dull but very firm at quotations. The
selling rates were on the basis of 81 s6i2d$l 81 60
days, and 81 Sol2a ~ s9a for sight. The Assistant
Treasurer paid out in coin interest on the public
debt S33. 900, and redeemed $4,000 in called five
twenties. The operations at the Gold Exchange
Bank covered: Gold cleared. $27, 900; gold
balances, $s0S, 449; currency balances, $ol7,1o4.
nj i. i 4 4 .ta4f,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-11
THE MARKETS.
[Care.ully reported for raz TsiBgSs.l
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North RiEa, Vessels, and Railrodfs.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
FtssSFNI wv Is1'0' 49,
MONDAY. APRIL 10. 1874

MONDAY. April 10. 1878.
AsHEs-Te stocks quite large while the demands
small remain nomlnaly at &C. Tor Pots AID
&c. for Pearls.
COFFEE-Tho market for Rio quiet and without quota
BILE change though l6dl9c gold ordinary prime
goes mer-ly nominal prices sales transpred Md
quiet all kinds Java quoted % d2Jc and Mara
caiba 1901 l2c., gold.
COTTON-The Liverpool market duh and easter, AID
this depression here and suspension OF business for
export prices reduced rec The sales j7 bales II
Which 2D7 saturday evening all for consumption The
CENTS 1880 bales $3.50 tins cy
last wees 1881 bales this day Last The quo
t.tsa ar.4a al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-11
a. cent Eric anal Rock Ialand each 4 Michigan

per cent; Erie and Rock Island each q /; MIcnIgan
Central Northwest Preferred and st. Paul each 80;
Del, Lack aud Western and Northwest Common
each Il; Lake Shore IS Harlem si and st. Paul
Preferred Is per cent N. j. Central, Illinois Cen
trial, and Quicksilver each advanced Z per cent;
Union Pacific "a, and Pacific Mail 13s per cent.
Other stocks closed the same on Saturday. The
following table shows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-11
LEGAL Nonces.

NEW WORK SUPREME COURT-City aud
~ Comfy oil w-York-lohn Jacob -inr liau ks0r,
Irantnn H. Deno John carey, julor william W. Astor aid
Jcur n william r. Actor deceased plaintiff Cum
be,ad George " hl,e aAa AaIy = h!t Up Mt L@Els A.
J. Ifubbaai ana stephen " White and Eizs 81. G. white
the defendants ofthen hereby
stuuose and required 10 answer complaint this
action this day ntd IN Tia 0tce OF the Clerk 81 tAe
civ aud cagnty Of Nes-ioa, aud to serve cory OF yo2r
Office Number ~ Wall 81, m tine CITY 81 Neh ORR within
sTcvs n iie Gsy Of srth ssrv-c; and If y,.i ia 10
answer me sad coo lst within te time aforesaid The plain
, ~ g. he cSrliie isi3 Ssq Ydff Hsr - 1876
EVAHIe sOUTHMAYD CHohrE
The complaint IN entitled oc'o vas lei Ia the
CT me CLERK OF ne CITY sHd County OF sew or, 40
day o. ,isrcl, 1876 az lawGwFa
CUPRENE COURT-CITY aud COUNTY of
y NEWYOHE.-TtHE8 LYON, plaintiff. against ANN
OCoNNhLL inciritaaliy, aad g Afa.1,irairx o. tae
goo 80 catcs snt credits which Hcre % James Oconneh Dc
ceased Mara .nHe Anna Hooisha, and Thomas ilooia
samuel Goodwin, James sfIy sarlh NJ shechau Admins
trsr1 gcls chatts and crfds Witch Of James
Bridget scsl1n Admin sirsx OF tho goods cilartols and
dls we were Of elm scla, seacf franc appcr
re' Com seryod) To TIC Diendan,s above
named Az eat4 ana stsy one ~ tA'n: tSt se hgrcug .ga
whcwl be- llod Ia TIE oica OF tie Clerk Of tha CITY and
County 81 NsEl oik, az TIC Court oass ia said City % New
plant on the subscTbsr MS 01iec. 81 william street.
IN DO sd cry Of HcHfor, sitn twenty days after tho
ssiee o. tis summons on {S" sEs@siIs % is a %
Nl4 tt tie af9l1s tEe Ilairat In us scion vii ap
ply the Cosr. lot ss yecfdsmalrc red ia tie com Isnt
JOHS HARDY, FiaauGs Attorney.
Tie compliant IN Tic above entitled acton Ws Gl.l IN tie
oaes q O. Clerk Of tAe saiy sad Couay g. lswYcrs De-
Gambler 10, .. JOHN HARDY Plaintiffs AtOgzsy
Dated. 2ewYork, Deeeaaber Is, 1873. all lawswra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-11

In state bonds, District of Columbia, 3.65's were
strong at 20, and Old Tennessee firm at 439s, Vir-
ginia Consols matured coupon selling at go,
Missouri skies of 1877 at 102, and plain Us at 104
The bids were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-11
Nem CIVILIZATIONS.

NEW LAW BOOKS.
JUST READY;
EWELLS LEADING AND SELECT CASES ON
THE DISABILITIES INCIDENT TO INFANCY,
COFERTURE, IDlOCY, &c.
Win Notes by II. D. Ewen, esq svo. so.
REDFIELD ON THE LAW OF WILLS.
Vol l. Fourth Edition s5.
WASHBURNS REAL PROPERTY.
Fourth Eiit 90. Three voiutles.
ANGELES LIMITATIONS OF ACTIONS At
LAW AND SUITS ~ EQUITY AND ADMIRALTY.
SIKH Edition. EDITED by John Wider May esq. sys. So.
LITTLE, Brown 81 Co., Publishers
2s4 WAsHINGT0NST, BOSTON.
VTNCONTRADICTED TESTIMONY
u
THE BEECHER CASE.
COMPILED FROM fHh OFFICIAL RECORDS,
NIB fre.ace b.
REV. LYNN ABBOTT
PTies % oeats
y. ApPLEI01 \ Co.. Publishers,
54a AID 53l BIZ afWay.
COPIES skNT gY MAIL, Postpaid,
OF recoiIt " lTice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-11
blowing Wcro The bids

4 well distributed business was remarked OF rail-
road bonds without any special variation in prices
the leading varieties being steady to frm The bids
ara "a fOlloWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-11

N...-I 600. -
Delivered contract 800 bales For future delivery
was decline OF isc, with moderate business no
lower prc sales saturday after p m; April 20, l5J
May iSt0 Is rae; 1000. 3bsc; Juie, ~ o. l3ule;;
5g00blles FIRST can odayApr 100, Is n flth Jane,
December 400 Is Tee; total 400 bales Second eal-AIr
leo l3isc T. llth July 100 is i1ac; september oa
il isc total bales. sale, to-day up April. 100
l$i5ssi 5000 is'sc 1890 is ils2s; 500 lsse; sSS
Usage; 500 i3 se; 400 - 500. l3se 23oo. Is PISS
7S o l2 lcC ~ iifi l?o eSd rs COO 600 y J a
is si,sc; 49, Is is5ei 300 SECT 400. I$he uga,t
lS:isc. o i$s,G COO IS islse Id 200 is .e: zoo
2O' t57i,c; December 800 10 'ieei total 2l,eo0 5as
stsi" s eos lie market was steady Tho following were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-11
90 81. 10 g.aI.el nas stsaay TAe ioLewLs. NeEs

FLOUR AND 8lEAL-Tbe transactions IN Fiour only
70 moacra,e eNiet and the marcel was sily m byls
small inquiry tho local trade. No. eueIne and gw
grades Extra Sc and in Instances Zoe lower. Htha
without decided chepEei CIV Atl IftrSs ruled q1t n
steady With several OF the micrs SIN soJ ahead y
Extra F4ds5 75 1000 bills Pscat Minnesota tskefor
eia-gori 81 80 lgOo eels low grade kKua a. s5sss ~
mainly aU 80 Z1dE 20, and 800 bids. Guy NH ENtra
81 s 1913 20 $3.50 g 5SF d SS ss'
suuer6ne State and Western. nanny "a 25SSt sos
$685. 20 inferior Con,'uOn Extra sate,
So 253s5 80 Tor Common TO Far 40: 81 4Ossj 60 ff
IS for Common 10 Coed do Choeede-
sad 81 O5 81 Tor here 70 Fancy DO 2OkS5 10 or Cy
Ciiy Mills EXTRA SJasj IS for Pa Extra
kennd Hoop ono 80 SOos5 60 Tor far 90 Good 90 ssa
90, two fsvorite hrsnda held 80 5cs-le
With occasional sales within tbs range 50 ~
$50 fer Good to Choice do; and s9ft, % icE
small parcels very choice DO. the market e.osag
with ltte batter export Inquiry for Common 20 Fair Lxfa
Southern flour The hnsrcss quite moderate soi
prcts witfont chsng-. ard Choice gss
scarce hryny sed ssleso' bill. s. 20
do 81 a5dSs IS for COMMON Choice Family Extra sna
S. 5Jaso for Choice TO fsucy New Process Extra ~
So 20 including Good Choice saperhae g. as ~
Corn Meal was gue scarce snd yery arn beg ssss -
and PransYvsnia AID uoHhaly 50 90 for BTanawne Bas
Neal sir reqles; NJ ful prices. -.
FOREIGN FHCrIS-By auction. 600 csses Nse.ss
sold a. 81 $50. Layer Sn-hs hshcr al -
GaAIN-The mark t FOL Srllg Wheat opened Gull n
ard closed ct aso1t lc 81 With Eoot es.Isess doss ~
quss az prices ali sbty buyers favor sae 1890 hsl
sprsE g 1924 y - vssrAssd srag e X ior Sy sf
wausee inspcc,ed last fRl; 81 2s5e@i - for Oh 10
Nors West IN stdrei 81 - Tor not strictly Prime No Vu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-11

H. city bank stocks, American Exchange ~ sold sc
10; Bank of the State l66 ut 49, Phenix t2O0) at
Of; Metropolitan (20l at 1877, and Park III at o.
Tho follovipr ,vcra the bide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-11

The earnings OF the Illinois Central Railroad for
the frat quarter Of 1876 against the first quarter Of
1875, are reported as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-11

Iotal. fSV@,UoO 70 SI'v'f's-U q
Increase for first three months of 1876 over 1875.
1927, G45 A. During the first three months of 1876
467479 acres of land have been sold for 33 255 ST.
and SOL, 925 80 collected on land contracts.
The Financial Chronicle publishes the following rail-
way earnings for the month of February, 1876:
GROSS EARNINGS tEBRUARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-11


A Ill wanting TEACHERS, Schools. or Pupils,
~ address Amer Educational Unon.' 13T broadway " \.
1Iai Introducing RAN state Estsbl shed 1891.
EGRS. MITCHELL (diplom6e), supplies
We SCHOOLS aud FAMILIES WITH competent TEACH
EIts. TEACHERS BUREAU 81 West Tsrty nftlcst.
EJRS. AN A RANDALL DIEllL, Editor of
w Il0eutionisf, author ~ Reading and
Elocnon" "Cnoco Reaiug" &c, gives private and class
lessons yO, ctlfs, reading and gesture, "a y Union.
square.
CCHOOLS and FAMILIES supplied with
- TEACHERS GOVERN ErS ~. Re, and teachers with
SITUATIONS. Agency, 1907 Chestnut S., Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-11

Total. 81, so2,oso 20 sl,e7L42O
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-14

creams, balls and walks girl often
| ought to marry her on the spot. This
would be an expense. but pleasant
one-probably. lie would read, but he
cannot Afford to buy books. and there is
no public library in the city. II Sancho-
Pedro will permit Us to use the language
Of the board, this excuse is decidedly too
thin. Our word tor it, If this young man
wishes to read aud will make the attempt
he will succeed in obtaining books
enough. Let him try the experiment for
three months and he will not tail to
SPOOL" At least he cannot 0bust,"
and our opinion is that he will
cramps" and go out Of the
game with Johnny's exclamation of
''that's the business" After three
months of such an experiment he can
give cighteen,and:makc Sancho, 9; Pedro.
D; high, {; low, /; Jack, /; game, l
is. with less than that to 90, aud lead
all his companions out of the game. We
know this. We are a young man our
self, lately reformed; and we therefore
speak by the book. Alter this we will
cramps" morally, spool in sobriety,
and make Sancho, Pedro, high, low,
Jack and the game as a model Of pro-
Driety.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-14
s. PAREIRA's.
l42 and IA Commercial avenue.
AZ and III Commercial ave
A No. Laundry,

Ii IL now conceded that Mrs. Coleman
the laundress, No. IL 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 it to their advantage to call upon
her. Her prices are as follows: Hotel
and clearinghouse washing 20 cents
per dozen. For piece work prices are as
follows: Single shirt and collar, 15c; per
dozen, SOC; socks, &c two collars, sc |;
two haudkerchiefs, DC; vests. Doc; ana
all gentlemen's wear. SOC. per dozen.
Ladies plain calico dresses. 25c; calico
dresses with extra trimmings, zoe; white
dresses, 81 25c; ladies' undcrware, fine
and coarse, 81 % per dozen. l-23-u.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-14
The COuncfl Laai NIGHT.

At the council meeting last night tn,
principal subject under discussion wal
the removal OF Health Officer Brown by
the Mayor. r-I.e .a
Alderman Halliday moved. tina
the whole matter in regard to the
health officer be referred to the
board Of health, which was carried. The
board viii report at a meeting to be held
next Tuesday night.
Alderman Rittenhouse offered a reso-
luton authorizing the board
of health to employ such assistance in
preserving the health of the city as they
deemed proper.
The mayor stated that he had. removed
Mr.. Brown, not because OF anv
personal feeling against him, nor
because OF ineflciency. He had
removed him because he wished
to economist the expenses of the city
He said the Office of health officer was
only temporary one, and that he there
fore had the authority to dispose of the
officer when he saw fit, He
ruled the resolution out Of order.
Alderman Ritenhouse appealed, and
the council voted unanimously TO not
sustain the ruling of the chair. The res
olution was then adopted by a unani-
nous vote.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-14
WHO WILL ATTEND. ETC.

The picnic to be given tomorrow foy
The pleasure Of the Sunday school chill
dren of this city and neighboring towns,
promises TO be great success. From
the gentlemen who have the managing OF
the affair, we learn that members OF
nearly all the schools in the towns along
the Cairo and Nincennes railroad, be-
tween this place and the picnic grounds,
will participate. We are requested to
state that inclement weather need not
keep any from attending, as arrange
ments have been made at Stone
Fort for shelter, should the day be a
rainy one. Every arrangement, in fact,
that is necessary for comfort and pleas
ure has been completed, and all can rest
as sured of very pleasant trip.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-14
cO1ORxD nAsoss AND ODD r1I1o ws
How They Propose 10 Celebrate the
Fourth tn Cairo.

The colored Masons and Odd Fellows
are laborIng assiduously In behalf of their
proposed Fourth OF July celebration.
which will undoubtedly be big thing.
Already advices from lodges in Pa
ducah. Kentucky; Jackson, Tennessee,
and Cape Girardeau, have been received.
stating their intention to participate In
the demonstration. The United Brothers,
an organization numbering over enc
hundred members, has also accepted the
invitation extended them, and have sent
word that they will be here.
The street procession will embrace
nearly thousand members of differen
societies and lodges, in full regalia.
All the churches and societies in the
city, will be represented.
There will also be in the procession a
wagon bearing thirteen young ladies
dressed in pure white with blue sahes.
representing the thirteen original colo.
mics.
"A second vehicle bearing thirty-eight
young women. representing the thirty
eight States OF the Union.
In the third car will be seated fifteen
young women, representing the Fifteenth
amendment.
One hundred boys, representing the
one hundred years of the nations indie.
pendence, will occupy the front ranks OF
the procession, and behind them will
march the different lodges and societies
The firing Of guns will commence a
twelve o'clock at night on the 81 inst,
and continue at intervals Of ten minutes
until one hundred guns have been dis
charged.
The whole viii prob,hly be wound up
with ball and supper.
Among the prominent personages who
will be present are Grand Master Hud-
son, of Kentucky, of the Masonic fratern-
ity; Past Grand Master Butler, of Quincy.
and Rev. Geo. w. Dupee, Past Noble
Father, OF Paducah, both Odd Fellows
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-14

HOW ALEXANDER wRESTLED WITH THE
DEVIL AND WHIPPED THE OLD LADY.
MIR. Alexander Saunders, a gentlemen
of color, and very devout Christian.
attended church the other night. After
a season OF prayer and praise, he started
to go home in devout frame of mind /;
but Just at the corner Of Twelfth and an
other street the Devil met him. Alex
ander is brave man, and when the
Devil insisted on flying away with him,
he remarked: "No, sir; l amt that
kind OF man." and then at it they
went Now Alexander was on top, and
then the Devil would seem to triumph
for moment; but, finally. with the aid
of an angel that came with a silver belt
around its waist, and golden slippers on
its feet. Aleck triumphed, and the Devil
went up the spout of house close at
hand. Shouting the battle cry of free
dom, the triumphant mortal went on his
way, and by q pure accident--an accident
any Christian is likely to fall upsn--be-
came drunk and belligerent. Arriving at
home, and feeling his prowess-having
whipped the Devil he Immediately
bounced I" the old lady," and thumped
her around the house vigorously for a
few moments. And now comes Phoebe
that is Alexis wife's name-and COM
plains against her liege lord for assault
and battery. He is at this moment in
bonds, and will ponder upon the Devil
and his daughter, Phoebe, until he has
worked out $40 and costs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-14
A WORD WITH sANCHo-pEpRo.

"Sancho-Pedro," in q communication
published in another column, wants to
know what he shall do with himself dur
ing the few i,onrs'he has at his disposal,
If he does not play Sancho- Pedro. IL he
visits the ladies he must ice-eream and
ball them. This Is too expensive he
hints. So it Is, and to ice-cream and ball
and walk girl few times Is to be sus.
pected OF matrimonial intentions; and.
by the way, the young man who lee
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-14
sancho.Pedro to the BnIIetin.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-Please accept my
heartfelt thanks for your manly out
spoken advice to the young men Of our
city, in this mornings issue of the Bull
LETIN. wish you had gone further and
suggested some means by which this de-
plorable state of affairs could be remedied.
As you have not done so. beg to make
a Suggestion, as one of the class named.
do my work conscentiously, and do
not spend all earn, but after my days
work is completed, | find myself with
several hours to be disposed of before
bed time. Now what shall do with my
self? II call upon some lady acquain-
lance, as often as once in two weeks.
will be considered niggardly If
do not occasionally escort her to balls.
the theater, ice cream parlors, etc.;
shall retire TO my room and read as
would be my preference But my Ii
brary is limited. cannot afford to buy
such books as want, and have not ac-
cess to any library. What il left for me
to do? must join my acquaintance and
stand aroundtlie corners. 1t there was
a library here, open in the evenings. /
think much of the extravaganza COM
planned of would not exist. Hurry up
the library. SANCHO-PEDRo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-14
Personals.

Mrs. F. Allen OF Sharpsville, Pa. is
at the st. Charles.
II. 4. Mackey and wife, of Murphys-
boro, are at the st. Charles.
Mrs. W. p. Halliday returned from
Memphis on Monday night.
Mr.. ami Mrs. j. NJ. Battrell, of West
Virginia, are at the st. Charles.
Col. Watkins of Mound City, was in
attendance at circuit court yesterday
Mrs. Flemming and family. well
known to our people, leave for Mineap-
oils, where they make their future home.
in a few days.
in the city yesterday. He represents The
sterling Democracy of old Union a.
eager for the fray.
Mrs. Mat Falton and children are a,
Union City, Kentucky. The younger
child is under the care Of Or. Edmunds
OF that city, who is administering treat
ment tor an affection of the eyes.
Miss Jesse Gardner and Miss Grace
Ilealey OF Champaign, arrived in this
city yesterday afternoon with Mr.. j. NJ
Healey, civil engineer of the Ilinoi:
Central railroad. They are at the st
Charles.
Mrs. Stratton, Mrs. Stephen Bird, ant
Misses Cora and Mamie Stratton, and
Miss Kate Alvord leave the city to-day
for St. Louis, on the steamer Crane
Tower. Mrs. Stratton and Miss Manic
go to Minneapolis, where they
will remain during the heated term
Mrs. Bird and Miss Kate Alvord, and
Miss Cora Stratton will return on the
Tower on her next trip down.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-14
Going to Kansas or colorado

Take the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe railroad, the new and popular line
from Atchison and Kansas City, via the
beautiful Arkansas valley, to Pueblo,
Colorado Springs, Denver, Cannon City,
CucharuS, Del Norte, Santa Fee and all
points in Colorado, New Mexico and
Arizona. Special round trip 90 day tick
cts to Denver on sale May 18th, at $50,
taking in the famous watering places on
the ID. & Il. G. road. Low emigrant
rates to the San Juan mines.
Pullman palace sleeping cars between
the Missouri river and the Rocky Noun
tains without change. Close connections
made at Kansas City and Atchison in
union depots. For maps, time tables
and the ''San Juan guide" address,
Il. j. ANDERSON,
Gen. Pass. A t Topeka, Kan.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-14
MEMPHIS. june 10.
The CENTENNIAL FOURTH rhe Hiber-
MANS TO the Front.


The citizens movement, inaugurated
for the purpose OF making arrangements
to celebrate the Centennial Fourth OF
July, having tailed, and a later move
ment among the firemen of the city to
make successful the same purpose, hav.
ing also failed, the members OF the Hi
bernian fire company, upon consultation,
determined to make arrangements Them
selve for the proper celebration of the
great day, aud to invite the public Of
Cairo and the surrounding country to
join with them in the patri-
otto duty. They have accord
ingly engaged Washington hall and
garden for the occasion and will throw
both open TO the public night and day.
All the prominent brass and string bands
have been employed grand procession,
patriotic in all its details, will be a dis
tinguishing feature Of the event; the
Immortal Declaration OF Independence
will be read by the Hos. John ii. Oberly,
and oralisns will he delivered by Hon.
VIM. Hartzell and other distinguished
orators, and fire works will
make the heavens bright I'm
the night time with patriotic fire
Everything will be done to make the &C.
casion most glorious one and to this
end all the citizens of Cairo and of all
the towns and cities and country around
about us in Illinois, Kentucky aud Mis-.
souri,, are asked TO come in and give
helping hand. BY order OF the commit
tee. A. SUSANNA,
J. j. ANDERSON,
HENRY STOUT,
MI. HowLHy,
WA McHkrp -