davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-06-28
ARMY REUNIONS.
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
PUBLIC MEETING OF TIE soCIETY-sPEECHEs AND
poru nv pIyARp TAYIoR-EIECTIoN OF OFF,


prpr,c NETTING oP TIE soCIETY--sPEECHEs AND
POEM BY BAYARp TAYLoR-ELECTIoN OF oFFI-
cE.s-MEssAGE FROM GEN. GRANT.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., June 27.-1he pubic
meeting OF Society Of the Army OF the Potomac was
held at in the Opera House, which was elegantly
draped and decorated and filed with veterans ana tne
friends incudinga brilliant assembage OF ladies' Inc
audience was very enthusiastic. Shortly after IL tbe
assembly call was beat and Gen. Hartranft appeared
at the WINGS followed by Gen. Burnside and Gov Robin
SON the newly elected ConmandernChie OF the Grand
Army OF applause continued severai minutes
Major DOYLE delivered address Of welcome. 70 winch
Gen. Hartranft responded. The bugers and druinmers
in the orchestra and galleries commenced giving inc
familiar army calls arousing great spirit when the oand
struck up Rally round the flag," the entire assembly
springing up and joining In singing, Gov Haftrahit
welding the baton.
PRAYER was offered by the Rev. Dr. +. @. Taylor OF
Providence An eloquent thosghtful ana appropriate
address was delivered by the Rev. Dr. A j. f. Behrenhs
pastor OF the Union Congregational Church OF ts
city, which often interrupted by applause. poem
by Bayard Taylor Of NewYork followed, which was the
theme OF universal commeDdaton. Afterward brief,
genial and spirited speeches were made by Gov van
Zandt of Rhode Island Gen. Robinson a New-fork Grh
Sharpe Bayard Taylor, the Rev. DR.. Bchrends, Gen.
shaler, Gen Underwood, and Gen. MCMAHON corr
mander James Farmer announced the reception OF tee
gram from President Grant in response to dispatch
sent Yesterday, OF Queen Victoria. Gen. Grant
says: 81 conveyed your message to the Queen, ahd
thank my old comrades"
The business Session resumed. Gen. william H.
Franklin and Con. Socum were put in nomination for
the presidency The total number Of votes east was
l49; Gen. Slocum had So and Cen Franklin 80. The
election of Gen Slocum made unanimous. Spring
field Mass was selected by ballot the place for hold
ing the next meeting. Tho following vce-presidents
chosen by the several corps, then reported; FIRST
Corps Cen a. D. Osborne; Second Major j. H. Stiness;
Third Col aiehaeI W. Burns; Fourth, Gen. James y.
Palmer; Firih, Col j. W. Mahan; Sixth, Col. r. III.
Rhodes; Ninth. Gen. Edward JardiEe; Twelfth. Gen.
James +. Seridge; Cavalry Association, Gen. Horace
Buney Sargent; Recording Secretary, II. C. King; Cor
,esponinc Secretary. Gen T. r. kodenburgh, u. 5. A.
Treasurer Gen. =. Mc5iaon The thanks of the society
were voed 10 orator and poet ana after routine bus
ness tile society adjourned
New-York tribune., 1877-06-28

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., June 27.-The Society
OF the Corps and Burnside Expedition held rs an
nual meeting this morning IN the armory of the lst
IArht Infantry, Gen. Burnside presiding the General
was reelected president by accamatOn and responded
pleasantly. Gen. 5. q. Griffin OF New-hampShire was
elected Yce-Presdcnt Col ID. r. Learned OF fNewYork,
Treasurer Capt. c. H. Barney OF Providence Secretary
Gen Jardine of Ncw-lOrk was nominated to represent
the Ninth Corps as NccPresdent OF tho Society Of the
Army Of the Potomac Gen. Burnside presented
with an cscutchCou representing lis military services Dy
Gen Griffin in behalf OF his Old soldiers, and responded
briefly. The society tlen adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-28
A rollicking Hibernian of the Light Division

rollcking HiberDian OF the Light Division
In the Peninsula trudgng eisuTely along the
road with a pig IN string behind him, when. had
luck would have IT, ho oyertaken by Gen Crauford
The salutatIOn was the most cordial Where did
you steal that pig you plundering rascal n what pig
Gn'ral Z" exclaimed the cuprt turning round to him
with of the innocent surprise. Why, that
pig you have behind YOU, you villain ~ "Well. then,
vow and protest Ginra, rejolned Paddy. nothing
he had him before, IL Is scandalous
think what wicked world we live In, and how ready
folk 10 away honest boys character Some
kguard wanting 70 get into trouble has tied that
baste " my cartouche boxp
New-York tribune., 1877-06-28

FEDERAL INVESTIGATIONS IN CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCIsCo, June 27.-Dr. Lmderman,
Director OF the Mnts who arrived here last evening,
declined to definitely state the obj ct Of his VISIT but
Information from believed 10 be fully authentic
states that he is clothed with extraordinary powers,
having lett Washington the head OF a commission 20
investigate the various Federal offices in this city
mencng with the Mint His instructions are full aud
intended to be exhaustive They provide for the selec
ton OF two gentlemo By him from number OF Well
known responsible citizens TO act with him In commits
sion. This commission is empowered To administer the
oath TO witnesses aud send for persons and papers aud
the Investigations it is represented, to be conducted
openly,
New-York tribune., 1877-06-28
UNITED STATES CAVALRY ASSOCIATION

Providence, II. l., June 27-The United
states Cavalry Association met in HorseGuards' Hall
this mornne and called to order IN the absence OF
the President Cen Sheridan. by Cen Horace b. Sargent
OF Massachusetts, Major FarTugton of the FIRST Rhode
Island Cavalry side brief address Of welcome and was
followed BY Major Doyle, who welcomed The association
TO the city TO which Gen. Sargent responded Chaplain
Deunison Of the Rhode Island Cavalry read p0elca
sau.ation to the cavaliers. Col r. e. Corson OF Penn
eyyana the Tn asurer presented his report Officers
were elected a. follows:
PTcsidfnt-(icn =. H. Sheridan.
Tfc5-f1esta. .ts-Gcns David hcGregg' PennsYlVania;
Horace g. Sargcut. Massachusetts joan b. Mcintosh,
,Icrsey B. H. ierson, Illinois Jdron ~ patrick,
New-Jersey j. p Cihey. Maine; and James H. "'isoh
Illinois.
.Sccretary-Col Chester II. PaIkhust, Rhode Island.
Trc0sGrer-COl. Il. Il. COrtOn PcnnsY.Ndhla
The association dadfned o meet at the same tlne ana
place next year tha Army ~ tic Potomac nOd tler
reunion. Al he societies viii take part VITA the M
tiunal Encampmeut IN visit to Rocky Point tomorrow
% IeceIXe President HAYes.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-28
PENALTIES FOR TWO HoMICIDEs.
A LIFE SENTENCE FOR ONE SIX MONTHS FOR rHr


OTHER
Thomas Ryan, a bartender, 3s years of age,
was talking with Jemes DAILY at Bayard and Mulberry
sts tho afternoon OF May %. Michael Moriarty an
industrious, nofensye aborer passed by and spoke 10
Ryan. with whom he acquainted. Ryan took no.
ticc Of the falntatoD, and DAILY rebuked him for the
slight RYAN became greatly enrage1 and struck Daily,
wlD retaliatcd By biting Ryan With a stone. Byafs
rage then became ungOyefnaDc. aLd he up 90 No
riarty who standing near. and stabbed him In .
heart kyan indicted for murder in the Hrs degree,
and when his case was called for trial yes crgly m TO
Court OF General Sessions, tHo DisirctAtDrney t0n-
scnted 70 accept plea 0f murder IN to second degree
judge Sutherland sentenced Ryan to Imprisonment IN
the state Prison TOR life.
kicnaId O'hc-fc, who thrust the e rule % an UNI
brea i'm the -, Of John FZsimmOns, causing h. death,
in Gn IehtLayc. saloon Nov q, 1876 was CONNECTED
ycA.erday IA the Court OF General Sessions, OF min-
iu5atcr in the fOurth degree and sentenced 20 sK
months imprisonment IN the state P.iscn.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-28
TIE cARMAN FAMILY CONTEST.

In the proceeding by Mrs. Robecca Z. Car
man. who sought to be appointed guardian Of the estate
as well as the person OF her son, Richard f. Carman
Judge Don0ue decided that he would not disturb Judge
Barets previous decision ana an order was entered by
Mrs Carlnans attorney denying tho motion. On that
proceeding. AIrs. q nuiug ths sister Of Richard f. Car
man, filed petition 10 remove h mother even IRON
the .ariansfpOs the boys person. Iest rday Eipcigo
L. Gerry behalf Of the sister, applied 10 jude Dono-
hue ~ Supreme Court, Chambers 20 modify has order %
as 10 send the charges AGAINST the mother % re cree TO
take evidence Judge DonOhuo reserved his decision
New-York tribune., 1877-06-28
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF HOMEOPATHY.

LAKE VIEW, n. Y, June 27.-The American
Institute Of Homeopathy in the second day of It's
this place with large attendance of members
and delegates Yesterday the President Dr. L. C. Frank
lin Of 81. Louis delivered the annual address, number
OF bureaus reported, and miscellaneous business was
transacted. To-day the programme varied one,
and included memorial session IN memory of The Late
President Of the society, Carroll Dunham OF NewYork
New-York tribune., 1877-06-28

The lance, unhanded, falls to dust
That proved its grain on shivered shields.
And Manhood, that has learned to dare,
Should as O sword his courage wear,
His honor as q flag defend =
Should stand, amid the needless host
lifelong sentry at his post,
His sole device and knightly boast:
To break, but not to bend
XIII.
Soldiers of Peace I'm war began
Your service. and it must not cease
Until the soldier through the man
Has conquered and ennObled peace
Frank eyes of youth grow bright, to trace
A spell on each historic face
That sets your lives their own above;
And wOman's homage, sweet and shy,
Not woman's pride shall dare deny,
Since he who readiest is to die
Is tTuest in his love
XIV.
One loyal habit summons all
From out the dust of old desires;
One spark of truth your deeds let fall
Shall fill the land with fresher fires
Though Youths belief be Manh0od's doubt,
And generous hopes be traInpled out
BY cynic scorn or selfish VIII,
Yet honor stays, devotion burns,
And pride that mean concession spurns:
No man his early faith unlearns,
And keeps his manhood still |!
XIV.
This, Soldiers, be your chosen, fate,
Your fame that longest shall endure
'1'is noble, thus to save state,
But nobler yet to make it pure:
For all whose swords were bravcly crossed
There is no true cause that was lost!
Defeat lNites with Victory
To WIN, for each, grander aim,-
One Fatherland redeemed from blame;
One Past, of stdder, prouder fame;
One Future, just and free!
BAYARD TAYLOR.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-28
FOUR MINERS KILLED.

PHILLIPsBURG, N. j., June 27.-Yesterday
seven miners while engaged in drawing bucket flled
with zinc ore from mine in the mountains between
Waterloo and Newtown Sussex County, accidentally
caught the rope sharp stone and cut 1t intw0 rive
OF the were precpitated into washed OUT mine,
and four OF them-BaXter Jones, VIM. GaTyey, Henry
Peters, and Richard Agar-were SO badly injured that
they died this morning.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-28

Eliza Mcnges plaintiff IN = suit against Anthony
Loathr or assault end battery failed her slt and was ~
rested r The Had she blena nan the arrest Woad
have proper rut being woman hc apphet by laOeis
corpns 10 judge Dorohue in supreme Couri Chambers ior
her release Judge Donouc held yesterday na as arrest n
a civil it be had under the code, and a. t1e Soe
exlrp.sp fjrbids size Of ANOm2n u'3 nf Nlu ID
ufv 70 person OF property and payment OF costs ~.
AN injury either person or properly Ais Aes' aust 70
New-York tribune., 1877-06-28
A FRAUDULENT FIRM.

SARATOGA, N. Y, June 27.-FOr two or
three weeks bankers and business men here have had
letters inquiry Sherman Co.. doing business
in who asking for consgnments of
butter wool other produce, and giving the location
IA In the rear OF the First National Bank Nothing Is
known about this rm here. and to-day draft for about
$50 from Harbury, H., went back dishonored Cards
hint at having goods consigned TO Albany also
New-York tribune., 1877-06-28
SOLDIERS OF PEACE.

1t is the brave that first forget.
And noble foes that first unite;
Not they who strife and passion whct,
Then sink when comes the need TO smite.
'Tis mutual courage that forgives,
And answering honor that out!Iyes
The 0Gsct's hour, the battles day:
The hearts that dare are quick 10 feel;
The hands that wound are soft to heal;
The blood that oims a heTo's steel
lis proud tears wash away!
New-York tribune., 1877-06-28

SHEEP AND SHEPHERD.-1he parishioners OF
clergyman Scotland in expressing " him their aver
sion 10 the OF manuscript sermons, asked what
gars ye take up bit papers 10 the puptP He 10
piled that 1t best for really he could not remember
u ermon and must have his paper "Weel wee min
ister they realated, II 20 Gamma remember the ser
mon, then dnna expect that we can"
New-York tribune., 1877-06-28
II.
,nc bolinr sin aWakcs at last

One hoier sun aWakcs at last
For NOrih aud South the blithe, bright hours
No more upon our dead are cast
The once divided gifts OF flowers:
Bat where the lvc-OaIl hides In moss,
And where the piumy larches toss
Their arms above the mayii0weI's bed,
And where wide waves Oi pIalrc crawl
70 meet, far-wcst, their m0untiin-wal,
The Peoples voice says . Peace 70 ail!-
We honor equal dead.'
New-York tribune., 1877-06-28
cAIFNDARs-IHI. DAY.

e5. .Mannaring agt. Fenly.
IL. Matter OF smith.
81. The Me1den Malleable
Iron 40. agL Land
man.
%. Tho People seL White.
10. .SehellenscLlaGrr agI
SehellenscAlaseT.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-28
Oh. neyer from orr clm-trcc shadcs

Oh, never from 0ur clm-trcc Shidcs
SO swectly piped the thrush, as now;
Nor, md the 0nely Everglades,
The m0clling-bird on cypress hOueA!
Nor wild-Sriss w0ye by meadow lllis,
Nor clover on The happy hills,
30 soft a carpet Cor the spring
Bound is each hand tlat iain would spoil:
The Truce of God upon our soil
Descends, like sabbath after t0il,
Ills BENSON 10 bTingi
New-York tribune., 1877-06-28

That first can rouse and best inspire
The spcndor of the soldiers dream,
The ard0r OF tbc palrio, tle
when each, 10 sttr,,st duty noWed,
Makes alI. a. common kindred, proud,
Aud blots The long rrproacn Ol iuHe,--
When Youth foigCts Whist most Is tair,
Aud age assumes nOolcr care,
And Manhood, as a wave m air..
Hrayos nisG, to fall sublime.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-28
Y ! H..

What once, in fiery test Of war,
so proved itself, must ever stand,
To make the land worth living for,
Since others died to save the land!-
Take from their lips the parted breath!
Make Life as glorious as is Death
TO them that triumph when they fall:
Still bid the phantom squadrons throng;
Their purpose and their will prolong
To guard the Right, Iepel the Wrong,
And giving, gain, their all
New-York tribune., 1877-06-28

'Tis time your bard rcstrunc his harp,
That long has echoed in lis note
The yoiIcy's rattle, fierce and sharp,
The thundcr-basS OF clnnOn-thr0at
That sang OF fields where Glory sWayed,
Bnf wincIcss Victory paused, and stayed
To sec her only hag unfuilId;
That summoned, as 4 bugie blown;
That challenged, as trampets tone;
That quickened, as a bolt is thrown
From heaven, to shake the world
New-York tribune., 1877-06-28

Not s0,-the summit OF his deed
Is the trIe measure of the man,
Though once alone he caught the speed
That every baser aim outran.
What once a moment is, assures
The certainty OF what endures,
And thus IFS sacred law decrees;
So We, whom battle spared or SCARED,
Safe-sheltered now from disregard,
Hearken 10 England's blind old bard:
peace hath her vicgOriesw
New-York tribune., 1877-06-28

The virtues, poured in lavish food
10 Wheim our cOdltar Self in shame;
The pure infection of the blood
That burned Tor ioilicr need than fame,
Must these be lost !--or absent now
The song OF lip, the light of brow,
Remembering they were doubiy ours7
And, though We honor both rs one,
That strain of blood, in both begun,
Say, lies it buried from the sun,
Beneath memorial llOwersl
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-04

neighborhood, or interrupted their
friendship, or devoured the Legitimate
fruits of their business. BY living in
peace with each other, they saved their
money and their tempers."
OF Captain John Stafford, the first
schoolmaster Of the town, we are told !:
"lie was the lad who at the age of twelve
years volunteered to stand guard oyer
the British prisoners in the old church
at Bennington after Gen. Stark's VIC
tory and did it to the satisfaction of the
General he had temperance, religion and
liberty on the brain his large posterity
have the same traits. and are filling out
their days with their ancestors virtue
Mr.. A. B. Stafford Of this city. Gov.
Stafford Of Arizona and DIR. Mary SAT-
ford-Blake of Boston are lineal descen-
dents OF the David Stafford OF this in
teresting sketch.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-04
MADDOX'R STORY.

The revelations made by Maddox be-
fore the committee on the powers. priyi-
leges and duties OF the house, have
aroused intense Indignation among par
ti.an Republicans and the friends and
supporters OF the members of the Losis-
lana returning board. They deny the
truth Of the testimony OF
the witness. or if they do not deny it in
toto. they distOrt its meaning and hypo-
critically asseverate that it all goes to
show that Gov. Wells il an honest man.
an incorruptible patriot, who spoke the
truth when he declared that he would
not sell out his party for forty
millions of dollars. But how easy
TO prove Maddox ialsifier. in one
part OF his testimony, at least. He said
that"he had showed to the President and
to Secretary Cameron the two letters adj
dressed TO him by Coy. Wells. He
told the Secretary that Gov.
Wells wanted money, but
the secretary declined to have anything
to do with the matter OF money. Ohe
word from Secretary Cameron would
prove the truth or falsity of this story,
but he Goes not give it, and the country
cannot be blamed IL they take his silence
in the matter to mean consent
to the truth Of Maddox's tale
Wells himself pronOunees the testimony
an ''intamous lie, baseless as it Is mali
cious," but his denial has not feather
weight in the estimation Of people no
blinded by partisan zeal.
1t is now generally believed:in Wash
ington that President Grants knowledge
of Wells movements was tie cause
his refusal at the last to recognize TN
Packard government in Louisiana.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-04
AFANlLY SKETCH.

We are indebted TO Dir. A. Il. Stafford
for little pamphlet entitled"A Historical
Sketch OF the town of Cambridge. Yer
mont" compiled by the Rev. Edwin
Wheelock OF that town. The sketch
was read at the 4th of July celebration oil
the town last year. From it we learn
that the founder OF the town was John
Spafiord, revolutionary soldier, who In
1888 built his log cabin on its site, twenty
five miles away from human habitation.
There he lived in solitude for one year
and in 1884 was joined by John and
David Stafford, Samuel Montague, the
Fassets, the Kinsleys, and others,
also soldiers OF the revolution.
who ''went into town" and
with their families settled near Mr..
Spafiord. "These men of heroic mem
ory," says the chronicler, constituted a
noble community" The first school dis
trict of the then village was formed IN
1885; school was opened that year and
John Stafford was their first teacher. He
taught in log school-hOuse. "Ile was
man OF great energy and force of charac'
ter exerted commanding influence for
seventy years, and lived to be ninety
years of age" The town was organized
in March, 1855, and David Stafford was
the first representative from il to the
state Legislature.
In the school district there lived tel
heads OF families whose united ages were
one thousand six hundred and ninety
seven years, and whose average wal
eighty three and three-fOurlhs years TO-
each person. Among the names OF thes'
long-llvers, we find those of John aE'
Elizabeth Stafford and David aud Ann
Stafford, aud are told that the long LIT
and general prosperity OF all menlione'
''ean be traced to their industrious an
sober habits. to their christian character
and to the virtues aud exemplary metl
DDS OF their personal and social lite. n
litigation or angry lawsuits ever di
turbed the harmony OF the
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-04

Each boat naakes close connections at Cairo
with arst-clsss stsamers for ST. Louis neMs
phis snd New Orleans, and at Evsnsvnie Val WI
md With the I.ouisville Nail Steamsrs 70 : All
points on the Upper Ohio, giving through re-
eeipts on freighas and passengers to AL poih'
For arther information apply to n,
HALEY HIsnsos.' Agents.
O,to q j. GRANnEk,
Superintendent ssd GcDasl Freight Assns,
IO-S.1Oly. Hvnss"s
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-04
Eff. Kunkers bitter wine Of Irol

Z. +. Kunkels Hitter Wine Of Iron
has never been known to fan IN the cure OF
weakness, attended with symptoms; indis-
position TO exertion, loss of memory, diff
Guilty of breathing, general weakness, horror
of disease, weak, nervous trembling, dread
full horror of death, night sweats, cold feet,
weakness, dinnes. Of vision, ianguor, uni
enormous appetite with dyspeptic symp.
toms, hot hands, flashing OF the bO1y, dry
ness of the skin, pallid cOuntenapce and
eruptions on the face, purifying the blood,
pain in the back, heaviness OF the eyelids,
frequent black spots flying before the eyes
with temporary suttisiOn ana loss OF sight,
want of attention, etc. These symptoms
ali arise from a weakness. and to remedy
that. use Il. +. KunlePs Bitter Wine OF
Iron. II never fails. Thousands are now
ENJOYING health who have used il. Take
only T.. +. Kunkers.
Beware of countereits and base imita-
tious. As Kunkeps Bitter Wine of Iron Is
SO well known all over tne country, drug
gists themselves make an imitation and try
fo seli IL Oh to their customers, when they
call for HUNK els Bitter Wine OF Iron,
Kunkeps Bitter Wine Of Iron is put up
only i'm 81 bottles, and has yellow wrapper
nicely put on the outside with the pro-
prietor's photograph on the wrapper Of
each bottle. Always look for the photo
6s sure to get the genuine. One dollar pei
| botte. or six for S5. Sold by druggists ant
dealers everywhere
ALL WORMS REMOVED ALIVE.
T.. y. Kunkel's Worm syrup never fail
to destroy PIN Seat and Stomach Worms
DR.. Kunkel, the only successful ply sicial
Who removes Tape Worm in two hour
alive, with head. aAd no fee until removed
Common sense teachss that IL Tape Worn
be removed. I'll other 1890 can q resdiI
Esl' 10. 40 North Ninth sesset, Philade
phis. Pa, or call q yeur druggist and as
! Tor 4 bcttie' Of Kdnkeps Worm Syrup
Price, 0l.OO. Jtnever tails.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-04

\ "rET DOG" owned by a lady living
in village near New York city, few
weeks ago bit the lady, her two children
and neighbor. The dog was killed,
the wounds healed, and the matter
almost forgotten until last week.
when one of the children was attacked
by hydrophobia and died terrible death
from that terrible disease. The three
others who were bitten are now living in
a state of apprehension as to their own
fate.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-04

AMONG the bills introduced into the
Illinois house on Friday, we're two by
Representative Irwin !: One to authorize
a rebate Of taxes in cases OF destruction
Of property by storm, food or fire after
the assessment Is made the other to
amend the criminal code so as to make
the breaking into an out-building. or
freight or railroad car at night time. TOR
the purpose OF larceny, burglary.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-04
CAIRO & VINCENNES r. r.
THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO
Evansville, Indianapolis. Cincin-
natl and Louisville
auNNING THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT.
The Shortest and Quickest Line to
Philadelphia, Baltimore and
New York,
N.,.,n,, f,tosa Hopnections with the "fAst

q Making Close Connections with the "Fast
Mail' TO the East.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-04
q he 8ulletin.

j. MADISON Wells, when he denied
the million dollars story, said II was a
matter OF principle with him. We be-
lieve 1t was--a matter Of principal and in
terest too.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-04

THE grand jury OF Williamson county.
have returned to the court an indictment
of four counts tor conspiracy to murder
and rob, against the four members OF
the gang arrested in Marion last week.
They will be tried at the March term of
annrt