davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-22
Confirmation Of Assessment for
GRADING EXCHANGE STREET
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, J
Cry OF ST. PAUL. MIMI, Oct. 10, 1878.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Cry OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, Oct. 10, 1878.
The assessment of benefits, costs and ex-
penses, arising from the
GRADING OF EXCHANGE STREET,
BETWEEN CEDAR AND WABASHAW
STREETS,
in the City of st. Paul, Mimi, having been
completed and entered of record by the Board
of Public Works in and for said city, the said
Board will meet at their office in said city at
II NJ, on the LIST day OF November, A. y. 1878,
to hear objections, Of any to said assessment,
at which time aud place, unless sufficient cause
is shown 10 the contrary, the said assessment
will be confirmed.
The following is list OF the supposed owners
names, the description OF the property, and the
amounts assessed against the same, to-wit:
Battle d Guerin's addition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-22

Soldiers Additional Homesteads for sale by
MORTON, MOORE Il Co.,
Pioneer Press building,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-22

P. T. Kavanagh, commission auctioneer, will
sell tomorrow morning, at his salesroom cor
ner Fifth and jackson streets, all the ready
made clothing damaged by fire and water last
Saturday evening in the wholesale house Of
Hanauer, Iichtenauer q 20.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-22
District Court.

Before Judge Brill.
GENERAL TERM.
Sherman Hough VS.. Charles ii. Dixon; con-
timed until next term.
Court adjourned till this morning at 10 A. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-22
st. Paul Grove, No. Z, u. A. q. d.
Grand ball at Music Hall. Wednesday. Or

7010nU pat1 d1 H1tts1c uaI1, "Wednesday. OCT.
Esd. Music by Seibert's orchestra. Tickets
81, to be had of ". s. Shank, at Griygs &
Johnson's Office, 20 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-22
THE COURTS.

The three put their heads together and
muttered, s'there's millions in it''-not their
heads-this little game of oars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-23
TIE REI. MR. LLOID.
What is Said by Members OF the Church and
by ih. Kesigning Pastor.

Mr.. Richard Stout. one Of the C0nsistory
OF the Madison Avenue Reformed Church. said
last evening that. as far as he knew. the trouble
with the Rev. Wm. Lloyd was over. Tho resi,-
nation Of Mr.. Lloyd having been accepted. the
Conslstory had no Official relation with him.
He denied that he had said that he did not care
how many resolutions the church members
might pass. he would still believe Mr.. Lloyd an
improper man that such WAS not now. he said.
his feeling. He wanted the case to drop lust
whore II Is.
The Rev William Lloyd said that he had
notified 10 the clcrl; Of the Chassis his intention
70 resign from the Chassis and that should the
ton-istory present their charges against him
then le would simply an, wer by reference to
The Consistory hal assured him. upon first in.
forming him 4 their charges. that they lid not
they were willing no should 20 On and breach
uniil midsummer II he would consent to leave
his expenses to California Ono member had
told him thnt he would not permit him TO make
II a Lloyd church. Ilehad no fear that he should
hot I'VE down any charge against him. and had
already received an invitation 10 preach 10 a
congregational chur,h in Brooklyn. written on
We any that the publications concerning him
were made. He pronounced unqralinediy false
the assertion made By one Of the ConsistOry that
he had left Poushkecpsie under cloud. and
plimcntary resolutions that he said were given
him ior his ministerial services there. He
investigation ans VIII re. and had pursued his
recent course under tho belief that II would h.
better even TO be convicted Of guilt than to res,
under tho cloud OF terrible suspicion
Mr.. +. a. Van Dyke. who was recently elected
member Of the Con-istOry hut who declined
said that he believed nine-tenths of the congrc,
cation would retire with Mr.. Lloyd. AT the
voeated the fullest publicity and thought il
signal instance Of the tyrannical power Of "A
Conslstory that. after the congregation had
voted for publicity almost unanim0usly. Tie
cons story Kept the reporters for the press out
On the tcchnifq ground that the C6nsistory
owned the building. The voteof II against Mr..
LLOYD he analyzes as follows; Conslstorymcn :;
Cons. i.toryman Of another church. | leaving
two who were not directly interested in uphold
ing tie Conslstory and onciof tie Cousistory
even was willing TINT Mr, Lloyd should remain.
although he voted with his associates. In reply
evening. that Methodist had said that he had
seen Mr.. Lloyd under tho influence Of liliInr
Mr. Van Dyke demanded tho name Of the a.,
cuser. and that being refused. he pronounced
the accuser an unqualified slanderer As ncar
MS he could get at the animus of the accusations
against Mr. Lloyl-whic eli no one was willing 10
iatner-he thought II all sprang from jealousy
y Mr; Lloyd : popularity. and fear that The
church might be led Out ofthe Reformed Church
teuptul nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-23
WRECKED ON THE COAST.
Several schooner- Driven on the New Jersey
shore by the Easteriy Gale.

Asprpy pApK NJ Fob % Tho oo.,or,,
.,",.,.,.,', ~, u. ."S'ci y
gale and thick log OF last night caused the coast
between Sauan and Long Branch To bo stravvcd
,c,,h ..a,,,s ,rho ,hroa .r,as,o, .,,,..s..s. ,,-
WIZ. "roVAs, ino vi, ~, w NASSAU senooner Mag
gla MeQQnald. from Philadelphia. with slaves.
6Ine Hnod 6n6 .unpowder. for New York IA
""N ec-ry--,
ashore on the south sido OF wreck Pond. arout
two miles north of Snuan Tho schooner r.
RrodIoy r,i,h coo, fror, pbiio,o,.'.sns ~ - -
WIZ. eo"'' iiVll' Aniauoiphia ior NOR
wlcn Is ashore at Ocean Bcach and the
schooner Clements. from Virginia with ovatera
for Ko,nor, a. o,ta,o Lo,ro,. ~, ~, - y |,
- "V,pVi' u "onuio oc'"cch Dcul peuch ana
Long Branch. The Maggie Mcdonald had
thick weather and head winds from the time of
leaving Delaware Brenkwater, Last night tho
weather settled down very thick. and gale ac-
rompanied by rain squalls, sot In from the cast
The vessel was headed Nm. o., and appeared to
pc holding her own. No danger was appre-
hended until about o'clock. Then she struck
and the sea made clean breach over her. Her
crew. i've In all. lashed themselves into the
mizzen rigging. and. Irenched by each sue
ceedinR wave waited for daylight.
=, They were discovered at about O'Clock by
the patrol from Life-SavlnR Station No. Q, and
by 6h O'Clock the crew from that station. a mile
AWAY. had arrived with their boat and landed
them all In safety. With high. water the vessel
was driven on the beach, and her weather side
was broken In. She is fast going to pieces. and
cannot survive another high water. The pow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-23
4 CR1SH NElK LOW POINT.
a Locomotive Ruined and Freight Cnrs
Crushed Like Egg Shells.

An extra freight train going north passed
Low Point Station on the Hudson River Rail-
road few minutes past o'clock Oh Thursday
evening. Not five minutes behind 1t was the
first Pacific express. which started from this
city at PM About once eighth Of a mile beyond
Low Point Is a side track on which the freight
train was to wait until the express had passed
The locomotive and some Of the freight cars
ran upon the Side track. and "A coupling broke de-
taching fifteen Of the cars. Conductor Dobbs
sent back n iagman with red light. but before
he reached the station he heard the express
rushing up at the rate Of forty miles an hour.
Tho express had fourteen cars. including the
baggage and mail cars. and was drawn by two
powerful locomotives. The forward engineer saw
the danger signal when his locomotive was about
100 yards from the station. and. reversing his
late; The track was slippery the grade was
slightly downward, and the momentum Of the
heavy load forced the engines forward At the To-
locomotive Of the freight train had backed down
to pick up the detached cars, but before they
express train crashed into the rear cars
The freight cars were empty and offered lit
Tie or no resistance to the heavy locomotives.
and before tho express train was checked,
eight Of them were crushed Ike egg shells or
knocked oyer like tenpins. Locomotive Sc. the
the spokcs Of It's immense driving wheel being
broken short of at the hub. Its tender
pushed on by locomotive &c. was literally raised
and No 30, following it closely climbed upon
the top Of the loading locomotive.
The engineers and nremen jumped from
thelr locomotves. The passengers IN the eX-
press train felt the shock and heard the noise
lut "a, escaped without Injury Engineers John
badly bruised. and their lremon were hurt. but
no bones were broken.
Greennlch is one Of five brothers all engineers
on the Hudson River Rallroad. and Burns has
three brothers similarly employed Conductor
Atkins had charge Of tho express train and
says he was exactly on time.
Locomotive Sc was thrown across the track
and the freight cars were tumbed over right
and left. 30 that both the up and down tracks
were obstructed for some hours. Tho down
track was cleared by midnight. The loss is es-
tlmated ut 1000 or 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-23
C.IrCHT BY DFCOY LETTERS.
How Divorce suit Led TO the Arrest or an
Elizabeth Post Once Clerk.

Lewis c. Neu, mailing clerk in the Post
Onlce Of Elizabeth. y. j.. WAS arrested on
Thursday. accused Of opening letors and ex.
posing the secrets Of the mails. United States
Commissioner Whitehead Of Newark put him
under bonds TO nppoar for examination next
week. Neu is 80 years Of ago. and is well con
noctod lie has wife and ono child. He has
been in the Eli2abrth Post Oniec, for $ ven
Years. anu was trusted nnd respected. Tho cir
cumslanees which led 10 Nous arrest are as
In October, 1876. Mrs. Clara W. Warner left
her husband Mr. 3. Warner Cashier Of The
Singer Sewing Machine Works at Elizabeth
PERI and vent to reside n My York In sep
the ground Of adultery, She kept possession
of the children. although Mr.. Warner tried 10
proper person to have the caro- Of Young chill
dren several weeks ago testimony in tho di-
y2rco suit was taken before Isaac lsoma!ne,
ner testified that she WIS keeping a boarding
house in New York, anf that her husband hal
been a LOBBYIST It Washington and friend of
nena2G oa Mr. MGt bdI@5p IfarpnsT wnrnd hs eSomaa
discovered that Mrs Warner ana her com.
sci were IN possession Of certain information
which he thought was known only to Mr.. War
they got il. Finally he beaamo satisfied that
his and warner letters wero opened by some
He wrote decoy letters to M Warner. who sent
back similar oncs. The envelopes were mark.
el ana such information was given IN the let
tors as would he nj once recognized ii used in
td,e examination 10y Mrs. Warner, 1t was used
Ihe glue was worked by detectives, and New
eiters In his possession.
Mrs, Warner Is about 35 years OF age and Is n
fascinating woman. She procured a divorce
from her first husband. Senator Matt Carpenter
heing her counsel. sho is woll acquainted with
his friend. He ayers that on hor applying for
divorce. she told him OF her troubles and en-
treated him to assist frr. Finally she told Neu
that passed between Warner and his counsel.
and she said that she had the authority Of law
and morality on her side Nou sympathi2cd
with her, and he consented 10 open the letters
passing between Warner and mis- counsel and
give her tho information.
Babes in the Wood" walt2os. by Braham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-23
Mlnrni wlsnIyGroy RECEPTION.
The Bali and Tea Party In the Academy of
Music In Aid OF ~. Johns Guild.

This years Martha Washington reception
in aid Of the charitable work of ST. Johns
Guild, was given in The Academy Of Music and
Nilsson Hall last night. The novelty was a Chi.
nese garden. into which Nilsson Hall had bcen
transformed by a liberal hanging 4 grass mat
ting. skirting OF rasolGs. and some eharae.
ierls'ic decoration Several real Chinamcn
made tea, which WAS dispensed sraiullou-ly by
IA hundred or moro ladies. in Guys and sauccrs
that were for sale at "A dollar set Tiny toa
chests were also purrhasallo alta dollar and "A
ha, piece, 1Ac ladies occupied the nlolNos
wore an attractive sisit. The printed prD-
Ernmmes said that they were " Of The fi'rr-t
mAirons and daughters of the METROPOLIS"
lhey were gracious in their manner ana very
su''c cssiul III disposlng of their wares chi
Lese boys, in native dross. acted Gs a--istauts
rue bah proper WIS opened nj H. o'clock with
tableau, showing Lady Washington rer,iviu.s
her friends. Mrs Thomas Francis AIeagAor
~ Lady Washington. stood in front ~ SATIN
canopy at the back of the stage 4 larsr uUri-
Der of ladies with powdered hair, lut Z morally
modern rs To- dross. WDre grouped AROUND ter.
A squad Of the Old Guard. Ia thoir whiitroat-.
ma ls military lackGr luld. \ portrait oi
Washington was AT one sid and ono ol Column
hus was at the otler Cnier the glare IT a cil-
eium light, the tgh loau was bright, artistic and
heautilul-althou many IT the Ia lies viz T.
eneet as rlcturni Tn curtain WAS ralsel b.
patriQtie music. The tulleau was heartily al
nlauled 10y the spectators. who nlloI most II
the space in the Acalcmy cN'ept the dancing
floor which was 0s yet reserved.
There was "A procession Just before IL o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-23
WILL HArEs SIGN THE SILVER BrLLg
Cabinet Onicer Says No, but the Opinion r.
Gaining Ground that he VIII.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-The opinion Of n
member Of the Cabinet was asked this evening
In regard to the approval Of the Silver bill, and
he expressed the most decided conyiei,Sn that
Hayes would veto the bill w.ai makes his ns.
sertion more remarkable is that in his personal
yleMs he Is o silver Pen, His reasons for this
Pbeliel were based it dbptarod rather upon the
past Conduct 81 Hayes than upon any recent ex-
presslon Of his sent tlments lie recalled the
letter written by Assls,,nt Secretary French
and approved by John Shernagn guaranteeing
the payment Of the four per cents IN gold COIN
That pledge to the syndicate was s,own to
Hayes and received his unqualified approve.
In view Of the Mcdonald amendment in the
present bill. excluding contracts where gold was
not expressly stipulated this Cabinet oflcerdid
not believe the bill would receive Hayes's ap-
proval.
On the other hand. the opinion is steadlly
gaining ground that the bill will be signed, but
with message announcing to Congress the
disopproval by Hayes Of certain features OF tho
Dill. II is now known that Sherman advised
the friends Of the Administration In the House
to vote for the Senate amendments. and he cx-
pressed the opinion. yesterday evening that
tue bill, as II now stood. would work no rulnous
harm while the present Administration could
control It's action. Springer Ewing. and other
silver men. declare in private as they have re-
peatcdly declared In public, that the Bill Is de-
lusion and snare. They say that under its
provisions sherman can hoard from 10000 600
to s3o.OOOo00 before Jan. l. 1879. He can
then resume by announcing that this silver will
be exchanged for greenbacks. and. as they will
be at premium over silver. few will be offered
II any are they will be cancelled and the cur.
rency thereby contracted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-23
MRS. HOOKER'S IUDITORs.
Inviting the Wives OF Senators to Listen TO
her Arguments ON Woman Suffrage

WAsHINGTON. Feb, 22-As II wns unlnr.
$1,000 that AIRS Madeline Vnton Dahlgrcn had
presented tothe Senate Committee Oh Privileges
and Elections n protost.nrains, woman srrra'.o
ana that the wives Of Senators were bringing
all the forces OF fashionable socetyt 10 bear uron
tho Snnata T., ,,r,,.,,, II, .i. o., -, -. -,
,,''.V saw. " ~ GU 'nr'l "c''oh upon the pro-
posed sixteenth Amendment the officers Of the
National Woman Suffralre Association ir,i,s,
bv no,n MI ,In ,r,,.'s'SS 'i'''.n
oi thc hc"rrvre vre ~ '2 Le pr INT
U"knr Lv h 'Ss',,,'' S, y, WI lrnp IN bn A'r
"f lndins .i IN ~ iU;7, ~ W. l1rge num'er
ol,,''''iufS" i'u III tnr oorrllprs AWn!l!n.
"'J,, H. ~ tNc c.nhlllee room. ~ III
rcn gtr , we V''rs Wer4u 9penmi and the
,,'un ,,, ln,, Niirs. ~ ohe9 illleI There We're
r.no, srno NJ HltaA y NHtlheMS Mrs. leak Mrs.
On rin,-Ni NJ hsS, SMvrs, ~ Mrs brl9krr; Mrs, lali
MI Nj II II SIHi Nrs, Hpt9l, Mr5. Powell,
Isi Itsi hVln,Tr7, ME Mnr1 tnecr, Mrs; J'nu'Ss Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-23
4 TTRGINTi NEGRO HINGED.
Appointing Wnshington's Birthday for ths
Hanging at the CuIprit's Request.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 22.-LOus HILL alias
Henry Williams. a negro. was hanged nj Isle OF
Wight Court House to-day at L. =. NJ. He
seemed perfectly composed and rcconcllal to
his fate. acknowledged his guilt Of the offence
Tor which he suffered death tan outrage on
womHnl and many others 10y him COM
mittod. His neck was broken. His last words
wore Take warning from my end and avoid
the association Of all women. | am como.
Good-hy" A small crowd composed mostly of
negroes, witnessed the hanling.
t1hhIhc sheriff OF lsle Of Wight county told
his death-Jan lS-that there was no hope ior
hiin. lut that an fort would b, made 10 got tho
Governor 10 respite him for ono month in
oricr 70 Eiye HIM time 20 prepare himself, Hs
IN looked AZ him wi-tfully for few minutes
ana tnars came into his eyes. He muttar,j
almost in9udlbly: i that the longest time ?"
SNwrin liwgris replied that h" thought i was.
max" le 'ny le 22t 4 February. Hat's q '0rre,
Na-l linE,ons birthday an ct de- good Lord
11'iys m. tin. 1T 1t he N 'laI day. GOV. Hol-
Oh he night of ffb y Ilnl escaped from tho
county Iall. He was alloNol n fire IN his cell,
anl on that NIGHT he burned hole through tho
u2.r. Jug under the jnil wall and rreyt out. Mo-
m4inlns' when thr turnkey won't to feed tho
Prisoner Deputy sheriff Edwards uni posse
az once sci out IN search Of him. About 10
ncloek on the evening Of the 18Th he WIS found
COOK ol the family and she had sccrctcd him
under mattress. Since then he las made
several attempts 20 get away.
Al the Inst he cXpres-ol a joyful confidence
may. huit my poo. body" he said, hut you
ruh hurt Ily soul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-23

The second section OF Banning's bill hns boon
amended SO as to give forage to officers. only
for horses kept and actually used by such off,
GERS in the performance OF official duties. when
on actual military duty with troops in field.
age for horses actually kept by them in SER
wee when on duty. and ought TO prevent tie
tLcir honor that horses are used In the service
when they are used only hy members OF their
t,amiiies In ,re,urnlng calls; or, Gs has already
o. young doctor. the son Of Surgeon General
Barnes. The number OF horses allowed has no;
officers in the field remains as great rs ever, Is
it. ntth9ush i, tneir SOCIAL pleasures viii be some
ing reform is inausurated By this biil 10y pro-
vling tlat no officers shall receive quarters
s,xcept where u. ) are furnished by the United
ters is cut w by the roots. Under the present
mana: ement, while officers in active service "a
,Le plains receive no quarters hut tent and
their wives and children, in the StGtes Ofli lcrs
whose duties are confined to the german end
rent paid for themselves and their families M
the rate Of over sl,o00 week One Instance
which an officer On duty in tAis city commuted
his quarters ny having The Government rent the
house in which he lives + his wife, who owns
the horse for which the Government prSvi les
forage. under the legal fiction thatlit is actually
kept for service when tie officer is On duty.
Tho last part Of Baunnc's bil increases lie
rayol pon-commissi stoned officers. As this part
WhaS S T wou Me INA Yi oPeHi r. ib to n0nt Of 9rtsr
Whole, the ill has hoen divided at this point.
am ihe hrst part. redurin. the pay OF officers
Few things are stronger in Washington than
the social influence Of the army staff Tie
.,,( ngorous & Investigation which Banning has "a
car be heard at every social gathering Tue
SNn9sqIrS % IT lay ,9kHs hos rgraly boen
Probably the most freluent cOmuaiut Is th,t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-23

Nip, one Of the two chimpau2ecs recently
Bro died IN the Aquarium yesterday OF quick consump
ton THIS couple were the hrst that have ever been
brought to this country alive 1t was not believed when
they arrived that either one could live long Coming
from the southern part Of Africa, whore the thermom
hardly half degrees during the entire
year, Il was thought that this variable climate would
soon k them on the second day aitsr their arrival the
male seemed uneasy and ieverisll, and had slight
cough. Drs- Gayor and DOrner gave him medicine Ib.
orally All through his illness he like child when
he died the female showed unnstakabe sisus of grief
She a "A cough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-23
REDUCING THE pir or TIE ARnr.
A Saving OF a1.5 .5OO.Ooo-The Reduction In
the Pay of Offccr.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Thc House Com
mittee on Military Affairs had revised Mr.. Ban
nng's bill reducing the pay Of the army. and
decided to report it forthwith. 1t saves million
and half The changes it makes in the pay Of
oni,e Is shown in the following table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-23

Mathys Oysters are worth going for No
reduced. -Afp. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-23
Weather Once Prediction,

Southwest 70 northwest winds and rain aroma
io!OMsd Ly solder, clear aud parity cloudy Nsather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-23
ocnu,ne singer Sewing Machine. for $40.

Machines sold on instaments 80 monthly
Geogse WATSON 81 nlsonery 81, Jersey Cay -.lL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-23

Babea in the Wood" wat2os by Braham
contain all Nae populaI alrs. frlge 10 eents-Alp
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-13
Notice TO Contractors.
OFFICE OF yICE.PREsIDENT Il GEN.
EKAL MAcAuEK CHICAGO, ST.
LOUIS IL NEW ORLEANS II. X.
NRw 0RIRlNg Eah,r 30 1pE I


LOUIS IL NEW ORLEANS r. X.
NRw ORLEANS, Feb'y 70, 1875.
To Contractors
Sealed proposals are invited until 10th
March for the grading OF the (3 miles Of
railroad extending from Fillmore, Ken
lucky, up the east bank of the Ohio river
to a point opposite Cairo, Illinois. This
work extends for two ~ miles through
cleared lands, and one mile through timber
already cleared for width of Q00) one
hundred feet The embsnkment will av.
erage about C0) nine feet in height, the ma
terial for which viii be obtained entirely
from the east side, and can be handled sue.
sessfuily with wagons, carts, scrapers or
barrows. Three thousand feet Of this EN-.
bankment, Of an an average height OF ~
seven feet, will be graded for at least (3l
three tracks, and will have q top width Of
through cleared land. This is desirable
piece OF work and well worthy the atten.
ton OF and examination by contractors.
The work will he commenced the first
llstl OF April, next, and must be completed
by the LIST Of July following. Monthly es-
Inmates, payable In cash, will be made a.
the work progresses, and the usual twenty
per cent. retained to insure completion OF
contract. A profile Of the line, and speci-
fcations for the work may be seen, and de-
sired Information obtained ut the ONCE OF
the company's agent, Jno. 8. Mckay. FIJI
more, Kentucky.
- Bids should be addressed to j.. G. Mann
Division Superintendent, jackson, Ten.
nessee,
The bids will be opened aud contracts
awarded on 18th March, at Jackson, Tenn.
The company reserves the right to re.
ject any or all bids.
JAS. G. CLARKE,
"a true copy) President.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-13

J. q. u. A. HADDAwAY, ESQ, Of
the Episcopal Methodist, Baltimore, Nd,
writes /, .with much pleasure ! testify
70 the good effects Of DR.. Bulls Cough
Ryrup IN my family. Have used 1t In
many cases, and In each instance the re.
eult w. sptirsly satisfactory. Price u
cents 3 battle.