davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23
.Mn.shall's Nis<{e.
Correspondence of the Globe.

Correspondence of the Globe.}
SALTWATER, Oct. 21.-Wm. r. Marshall,
who draws salary from the state to stump
for Washburn, was ct Marine few DAYS ago
and could not get enough together to hold a
meeting. He then went to Cottage Grove,
where he had very small audience, and at
its conclusion they cheered for Donnelly. g
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23
Grand Encampment OF Odd Fellows.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 22.-The grand encampment
of Odd Fellows elected the following grand Of
fcers: Marcus Jones, Memphis, grand patri-
arch; T. Smiths m Pulaski, grand high priest;
H. J. Bardy, Spencer, grand senior warden; j.
r. Haswel, Nashville, grand secretary; W. A.
Barry, Nashville, grand treasurer; G. W. Greg
ory, Newbern, grand junior warden; Robert
Thompson, Nashville. grand representative to
the grand lodge of the United States.
Resolutions were adopted favoring the pas
sage of the law by the grand lodge of the
United States looking towards system of
mutual endowment; also favoring the CONSOLE
dation Of the grand lodge and grand encamp-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23
Int resting Running at PimlIco.
R.1T1Mnpr Oct % At piml;co IN day

BALTIMORE. Oct. 22.-At Plmllco to-day the
mile dash was won by Sunlight, Finesse second,
Jeanette Murray thirds time. Las. The two
mile race was won by Duke of Magenta, Bon
ME Wood second, Spartan third; time, 3:41.
The steeple case, mile and half, was won by
Disturbance. Lille Daily second, Dalgasian
third; time, 4:l9. Fourth race, two mile heat,
Won by Bushwhacker. Princeton second, the
rest out of the race after the second heat,
which was won by Princeton; time, 1886,
$685., $685..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23
EUROPEAN EVENTS.
THE EASTERN QUESTION AG4IN De
CIDEDLY MIXED.

A Renewal Of the War Thought Possible
by Lord Northcote-Russian Army Fur
loushs Limited in Number and Time
Fresh Complications in the Settlement
of the Roumelian Question Business
stagnation in England Miscellaneous
Old World News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23
Kansas Pacific railroad Receiver.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. pa telegram from Leaven-
worth, KS, to Kansas Pacific railway headquar-
tiers here. says: Sylvester T. Smith, auditor Of
the Kansas Pacific road under the late receivers,
was appointed receiver of that road by the
United States court to-day, vice Carlos s.
Greedy, resigned, and H. Willard removed. The
appointment of Mr.. Smith is made in pur-
suance of a request to t:secourt signed by A.
Williams, attorney of the Kansas Pacific rail-
road, Hitchcock, Lubke & Player, solicitors for
complainants, Wallace Pratt, attorney for the
Denver extension bondholders, and T. A. Hurd,
attorney for Adolphus Meyer, constituting ali
the representatives of compliments and de-
fendanta in the case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23

papers about that paying 'sdollar for dollar''
business, but Peter Wolford, S. H. Madison,
j. T. and II. G. Side and David Syme could
tell different facts about the matter and tell
how much they realized from their claims
they had against the honorable candidate for
Congress.
Did not Mr.. Washburn tell a prominent
Republican, after his return from Europe,
that it was nobody's id business whose
money he spent going to Europe? and if the
laborers in his employ were foolish enough
to sell their claims against him for less than
their face, rather than take what was offered
them, he did not care cuss for them.
With these facts of the assignment tran
sactlon, so much winked at, yet dark behind
the curtain; in fact, transactions by the pine
land ring, in which w. D. figures so largely,
and the n1illers association, and last but not
least one of the most dangerous political
rings that can exist, of which w. D. Wash
burn is at the head, the people of the Third
district, irrespective of party, should consid-
or we'll who they vote for for their next
congressman. A REPUBLICAN,.
Will the Ring Respond:
To the Editor of the Globe
ST.. PAUL, Oct. 22.-From this mornings
Pioneer Press I quote their Milwaukee quo
tations as follows:
NO hard. .....................$1 OIL
NO A...... ................... "a
Seventeen cents per bushel more for No, |
hard than for No. l.
The enquiry is respectfully submitted, has
the Minneapolis Millers' association any
grade known as No. hard?
Do the Minneapolis Millers' association
desire the farmers to know that more than
one-half of all the wheat sold on the lines of
the St. Paul & Pacific and Northern Pacific
railroads, including all grades, will sell for
No. hard either in st. Pau or Milwaukee?
Why do the Minneapolis Millers' associ-
alton pay 10 cents more per bushel for some
grades of wheat on lines If the Northern
Pacific and Minnesota Western railway,
than they do on main and branch lines of
the st. Paul & Pacific railroad?
An early and comprehensive reply to the
foregoing conundrums is respectfully So
licited. Yours truly,
LEONARD B. HODGES.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23
a speedy Three Year Old Colt.

LEXINGTON, Oct. 22.-The stallion Admin
istrator, owned by Gro. F. Stevens, of Lion,
N. Y, was speeded over the Lexington track
to-day in $685.. The Cincinnati trotting
wonder, Maud o, three years old, without
record, was speeded IN 2:22M. high wind
was blowing in the faces of the horses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23
More Victims.

BosToN, Oct. 22.-Cornelius Sullivan died
last night from injuries received in the Wolas-
ton disaster, making twenty deaths in all.
Thomas Mahony. oarsman, Lowell, died to.
day of injuries received in the Wolaston disas-
ter, making twenty-one deaths.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23
The Doninion Ministr,

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. Ex-senator Wilnot, Of
New Brunswick will be president of the SEN
ate and member of the government without a
portfolio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23
RUN ITS RACE.
YELLOW JACK DISAPPEARING BE-
FORE JACK FROST.

Only Six Deaths in Memphis Yesterday
Foreign Physicians Discharged, Cotton
Exchange Reopened, and Other Evidences
OF Returning Life--Ihe Peabody's of New
Orleans Announce that no Further As
sistance is Needed--Honors to Returning
Physicians at Louisville---Feyer Notes
from ell Points.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23
Don,,clly at Princeton.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe]
PRINCETON, Mimi, Oct. 22.-Donnelly and
Major Newson spoke here tonight to an inn
mense audience, the largest ever assembled in
Mile Laos county. The utmost enthusiasm
prevailed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23

twenty report losses, some serious. A further
reduction of wages Is threatened.
AUSTRIAN BUDGET.
VIENNA, Oct 22.-The Austrian budget for
1879 estimates deficit of $780,, TAO forms,
which it is proposed to cover by an issue of
gold rentes or by an addition. TO the floating
LIABILITIES.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-The liabilities of Couper,
Scott & Co., of Glasgow, whose failure was an /.
nounce6yesterday, is about 100000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23

A family of emigrants. on the way to Texas.
camped over night in sedalia, Mo. In the
morning the man packed all the things in the
wagon to continue the Journey, except his aged
mother-in-law, whom he left at the side of the
road. However, mob compelled him to take
sher along. Down with Washburn and the swim
ding brass kettlesl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23
WasaDurn's swind,iao Failure.

The following communication is from
prominent Republican who has III years past
been active in the politics of the State. 1t
speaks for itself:
To the Editor of the Globe.
Ask Washburn whether it was not fact
that, after he made his assignment in 1874
or 1876, that by his management, his as
signees, in invoicing his assets, valued all his
property at from one fourth to one half more
than its real value, and then said to the
creditors, take this property at the appraise-
ment, and we will allow you par for Mr..
Washburn's paper? and did not many of
them receive it and then sell the proceeds for
twc-thirds of their original claim? and did
not his assigness in this way pay off Mr..
Washburn's debts, amounting to something
over 100000, with property that was not in
reality worth over and could not have been
sold for more than fifty or sixty thousand
Minneapolis who bought up Mr..
Washburn's paper at from so to rs cents
on the dollar, and even less, and then re-
ceived this highly caIued property at the in
voice price, and then sold it for from 25 to
50 per cent. less than it was received for?
Did not laboring men who had been to
work for MIR. Washburn all the summer,
previous to his failure, and to whom he was
indebted for most of their summers SER
vices, have to sell their claims for what they
could realize for them in cash, in order to
live?
Did or did not MIR. Washburn, by his as
signment, virtually defraud his creditors by
in this way compelling them to take prop
erty for much less than its value, and never
paying them afterwards?
If all the business transactions were fair,
square, and he paid dollar for dollar on his
liabilities, and was 80 soon enabled to 90
into business again on grander scale than
ever, why could he not pay off all these
claims himself without an assignment?
If he was SO close pressed, could not meet
his liabilities, was compelled to make an as.
signment, yet paid ''dollar for dollar,'' and
had money enough left to take trip tc
Europe, spend the best part of years time
and much money in travelling, why was be
not able to carry on his business without an
assignment? l0s
There are some mysterious things in this
assignment, paying dollar for dollar, and
taking years trip to Europe, business
that taking 1t all together makes things lool
little suspicious.
Much parade was made through tn,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23
Inquired Into by Republican Victim
Who Knows What He is
Talking About.
WHERE HE GOT THE MONEY
To Buy Up Voters Of Third Congress.
sional District.
A NUT FOR TIE WAsHBURN RING.
BY Having No Grade of mo. Hard"
They Swindle Farmers Out Of
t7Cents Per Bushel.
1 "sochdoko0e," for tie Rina.

Il "sochaoln0e," for TIE Rina.
To the Editor of the Globe.
WAvEnLY, Wright County, MINI, Oct. 81,
1871 took to the station one load of
wheat Which the buyer told me would hardly
go No. 4. Now, the threshcrs who threshed
my wheat pronounced my wheat as good as
they threshea. refused to take No. 4 price,
then 81 cents per bushel I took my load of
wheat to Winstead and had ground thirty
bushels of this same (hardIy No ~ wheat,
and my returns were, 1920 pounds of flour,
217 pounds of shorts, 270 pounds of bran.
Now, -four sold for 215 cents per pound,
making for flour, $32.25; shorts sold So
per ton, for PIT pounds worth, $1.73; bran,
So per ton, 27O pounds, SLIGO. Making a
total received for my load after grinding,
$3.50. For grinding I paid about
1C cents per bushel, making So for grinding,
leaving me clear, $32.5s. Now, had I sold
the above wheat for 81 cents, I would have
only received Tll.lO, showing that / would
have been robbed by the ring, slick and
clean, of $2l.49, and still the leaders expect
me, and all other Republicans, to stand by
tlso leader Of this notorious ring. He says
he has only o small interest in a mill (taken
from his speech at Anoka), and then he has
the audacity to defend the Millers' associa-
ton, saying they are gentlemen He would
have made better impression on his Repub-
Ecan friends if he told the truth and de-
nounced the thieves and swindlers. They
are robbing the farmers Of tho mere pittance
left this harvest. But suppose part Of the
above profits he is distributing amongst cor
rupt politicians Very truly yours, a Repul-
lican, HENRY RucKLE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23
The Rev. George Muller. Of Bristol, England

The Rev. George Muller. OF Bristol, England
has issued the animal report of his institution
from which itappears that the expenses amou MT
by the donations. Since the institutions were
founded S., 1920, 600 have been received without
any personal appeals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23
Speaker Randall Stoned.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-At a political meet
ing this evening some one threw large stone
at Speaker Randall, who was addressing the
crowd. The speakers escape was very narrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23
Forthcoming

Forthcoming Marriage of Samuel j. Tirden.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-The Globe Democrat Will
announce tomorrow that Samuel j. Tilden ia
engaged to be married to ST. Louis belle. and
that the wedding will take place within three
months.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-23

LONDON, Oct. pa dispatch from simla
says the viceroy's native enissary, who has just
returned from Cabul, considers the ameer has
been with difficulty induced to take his present
course by substantial offers from the Russian
envoy, who was still at Oabul when the enissary
left.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-20
TIMETABLE.
Arrival and Departure OF Trains
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
CHURCHES.

A FRlCAS NJ. E.-Four.eenth street, between
"A walnut and Cedar streets; services SABBATH II
q m and 30 p. H.; Sunday School 1880 pm.
Eighteenth street: meeting Sab.
" bath Job p. m; preaching occasionally
CHcRCH OF THE REDEEMER-t Epinopa)
y Fourteenth street; Morning prayers (Salbath)
lo;%O u, m; evening prayers, 40 p. m; SABBATH
school s. m. Rev, 81. j. Dlon.Lee, Rector.
EIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHuRCH.-
i Preaching at 1880 a. m, p. m, and 7:3O }. m.
sabbath school a. 7D p. N. Rev. T. J. Slorer,
pastor.
I uTHERAN-Thirteenth street; services Sab.
~ bath II q. IN. and 80 p. m; sunday schUl D.
IN. Rev. Duerschner, pastor.
NETHODIST-Co Eighth and Walnut streets
vi Preaching Sabbath 1870 a. m and }, m
prayer meeting, Wednesday T:3O p. m: Sunday
School, 3 p. m. Rev A. p Morrison, pastor.
DRESBYTERTAN- Eighth street: preaching on
1 Sabbath al l0:p u III. and 7:3O p. m; payer
meeting "wednesday al :: 30 D. M; Sunday School
al 3 p. m. Rev. b Y. George, pastor.
SECOND FREE.WILL BAPTIST - fifteenth
- street, between Walnut and Cedar stroet1, Ger
| vices Sabbath At and - p. III.
CT. JOSEPH'S-fRom Cathol,c) Corner Cros
| ~ and Walnut streets: services sabbath l03 o
m; sunday School At , p. m; Vespsr. p. m. ser
vice. every day at 5 p. m.
CT. PATRICK'S-1Roman Cathoic) Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue; services Sab
bath and 10 a. m; Nespers 3 p. m; Sunday Schoo
p m; services every day at s D. m. Rev. +. label
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-20
NATIONAL NOTES.
THE FOUR PER CENTS GAINING IN
POPULARITY.

THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT UNABLE TO
SUPPLY THE DEMAND---A HALF MILLION
SILVER DOLLARS EXCHANGED FOR GOLD
CoIN-DEN BUTLER TO THE FRONT--GOv-
EMINENT EMPLOYEES TO DE PAID IN GOLD.
WASHINGTON, July lS.-Late events have
made General Ben Butler significant fig.
urc in our general politics. This able and
INSCRIPTIONS lawyer now practice before
the L. S. court Of this district, and by vir-
tue Of his position on the house judiciary
committee, bulldozes the judges into alb
surd demands he makes in behalf of his
clients. The same judges were on the bench
through the corrupt times from 1871 to
1875, when what is properly known MS the
washington ring" tiourishcd, and there is
not one Of them, although they may all be
rs pure as Marshall, who cares to have an
investigation into the part borne by the dis
trict judiciary in strengthening the hands
of the board Of public works. Butler
knows this, and his practice here now, con-
sdering the position he holds, is little
different from black mailing. Said
man to me last evening, who
had yesterday been beaten, as he thought,
because Butler was against him. "Let them
elect him Governor of Massachusetts, so AS
rs to get him off the judiciary committee of
the house, and we will have a show of JUS
tice in the district courts Perhaps this
kind of practice illustrates as well as any.
thing can, the character Of Butler, yet, as |
said, he is becoming an important factor in
our politics. Whatever dssensions exist in
the Democratic or Republican parties had
better be healed so that whatever other cal.
amity may betall us, we may be spared the
the shame Of seeing such a man as this
swindle his way into the white house.
If Secretary Schurz means to rcorganize
the force in his department without regard
to politics one cannot understand his recent
actions Commissioner Of Patents Spear of
Maine, has been asked to resign.
He Ia a friend to Blaine. Commissioner
Of Pensions, Bentley, Of Wisconsin, is away
on leave and Is not expected to return.
He is friend of Howe. Other changes,
by which friends of prominent "stalwart''
Republicans are to DO retired to private
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-20
A MUSCULAR PRIMA DONNA.
From the Chicago Times.

Frau Wilt, the Austrian prima donna, has
a voice that is heavenly, and the most dread.
full appearance of any artist l ever saw.
Frau Wilt has Il great many pecularities,
and one Of them is her great avarice. When
she dimes at a restaurant if in good hui
NOR she gives the waiter pour boire drink
money! Of one kreutzer-about ca ent of
our money-and when she is in one of her
tempers she not only gives him nothing, but
wants to take back the cent she gave him
the day before. She is now grandmother,
and yet her voice remains young and agree
able. She sings up to the upper + and G,
and in the Hymn to st. Cecilia" by Handel.
she makes II trill on the high and ID that
is the most wonderful and beautiful ever
heard. 1t never ends, and goes on swelling
out into the harmony of n thousand musical
throats all singing in one voice.
Her face is coarse and red, and her eyes
resemble those of an enraged bull when al
most starting out of their sockets. She
weighs nearly or quite 800 pounds, and has
the muscular strength of u prize fighter
She does all her own work, and one day
the impressaro Moreli called to engage the
well known soprano for season of con-
certs. After climbing five flights of stairs
he found the giantcss of woman scrub
bling the sixth flight, and when she was in
terruptcd she turned on him in perfect
fury. What do you want.' said she to
the oily impressario. whose gentle voice
begged to pass.
II wish to see Frau Wilt" responded the
director, and wonld thank you to-
Not if know it, cried the soprano,
with her arms akimbo and glowering down
ON Morelli First, what do you want OF
her"
MY good woman, don't know that it is
any of your business, said Mr.. Morelli,
but if you will let me pass don't mind
telling you that have come to see Nine.
wilt on business, and"
The creature smiled grimly seized her
pail and mop cloth, tlouished her red,
brawny arms in Morell's face, and with u
simple Follow me-" mounted the stairs.
She threw open the door and entered,
Morelli at her heels. Then, after going
through the prelimnaries Of furiously
blowing her nose, she wiped great drop
Of Precipitation from her face and said
again: what do you want9 l am Frau
Wilt"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-20

felt in governmental circles respecting the
agitation at Rome and Athens and the re.
ports from Constantinople that the Italians
| propose to lay seige to Rhodes while Greece
sends an army 10 Thessaly, but it is believed
that King Humber will adhere with GOOD
faith to the treaty Of Berlin, and that the
porte may be safely trusted to
REPEL ANY INVASION
| by the Greeks. Indeed it is limited that
these reports have little foundation in fact,
and are to be attributed to stock iobbing
motives.
WILL DEFEND TURKEY.
Any attack on Turkey will now be re-.
pulsed by Austria and England, if Turkey
herself should not be able to defeat them.
AUSTRIAN OCCUPATION.
VIENNA, July 1s.-The occupation of
Bosnia by Austria will begin about the lst
Of August. Gen. Phillipalich will proceed
hence to Eek, where the movements of the
army are to be directed He will 90
thence TO Sercjavo, Bosnia, which place he
expects 10 reach by August let.
NJ wADDISGTON TO RESIGN.
LONDON, July 1S.-Advices from Paris
say that NJ. Waddington will probably
tender his resignation and the marshal will
accept it.
The dissatisfaction created by the Berlin
treaty has not subsidized. There is a rumor
of
CONTEMPLATED ALLIANCE
OF Italy, France and Greece, to compel
tn al,
standing with Greece and to cede Corfu to
Italy, bur this is not credited in official
circles.
DEVELOPING RESOURCES.
LONDON, July lS. In few days there
will he announced the formation of several
important joint stock companies, for the
purpose Of colonizing and developing the
resources of Cyprus. In these associations
will be some Of the most enterprising and
wealthy business men of the city. 1t is
understood that the necessary capital will
be at once subscribed.
ASSAULT CONFIRMED.
LONDON, July lS.--The Times Constan.
tinople dispatch gives the following account
Of the firing npon an unarmed boat from the
British man-ot-war by russians near the
gulf of Sorosi. The captain of the English
steamer reports that he was stopped off Gal
lipoli by signal from the English fleet, di.
recting him to take on board Lieut. Hughes
sent by Admiral Cockrel to report the fol.
lowing incident Two days ago man-of.
war was cruising off the Russian lines, and
the crew, on landing, were Immediately
made prisoners. The lieutenant midship.
man and ten men, who were in the boat,
not returning to the English fleet, another
boat was sent to look for them, but upon
approaching the place were fired upon,
twelve bullets passing through the sides of
the boat, fortunately without injuring any
one.
A GENERAL ELECTION URGED.
LONDON, July 1S.-The correspondent of
the Manchester Guardian says that the gov.
s n b. d sna It VIII depend upon cir,
cumstances when the election takes place.
Many members of the cabinet are opposed
to a general election, but the premier strong
ly favors it.
MORE BANQUETTISG.
AT meeting of the members of the com
mon council Of London to-day it was re-
solved TO bring forward motion at the
general meeting of the council that Lords
Beconstield and Salisbury be entitled to a
banquet and to be presented with the free
dom Of the city.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.

Mayor-Ilenry Winter.
TreasurcrB, f. Parker.
Clerk i. Phillis
COGnselOr-Wm. H. Gilbert.
Naf-hal-C, ID, AFTER.
At,orney-W, O. MCGEE.
Police Magistraie--J j. Bird
BOARD or ALDERMEN.
First Ward-Geo. Yocum. WIN. OCashan.
Second Ward-W0od Rlttenhouse, n. b. Thistle.
wood.
Third Ward-W p Wright, John Wood.
Fourth Ward-Charles o. Patier, d. j. Focy.
Fifth Ward-T' W. Halliday, Chas. Lancaster.
County Officers.
Circuit Judged J. Baker
Circuit Clerk. A. Reeves
County Judge--R 5. YOcum.
County Clerks j. Humm.
County Attorney-W. c. Nulkey.
County Tressurer--A. j. Alden
Sherlf-Peter Ssup.
Coroncr-R. Fitzgerald
County Commissioner-T. w. Halliday NJ Y
rown, Geo. W. Ssmmons.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-20
}, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1873.
THE NAILS.

GENERAL DELIVERY open 7:O a. m; closes
~ $3.50 pm; Sunday; to q, m.
at 5 p, IN,
A. through Express Mails via Illinois Central and
mississippi Central Railroads close at 1890 p, m.
Cairo and Poplar Bluff Through aud Way Mail
closes at l2aO p, NJ.
Way Mail via Illinois Central, Cairo and Vim.
cennes and Mississippi Central Railroads close at
9:tb p, m.
Way Mall for Narrow Gauge Railroad closes at 8
a. IN.
Cairo and Evansville River Route closes at $50
p m daily except Friday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-20
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, July 10, 2:30 p. M.-Wheat
-tnchanged-Winter, 9s Gd@0s 10d;
Sring IS Cd COS 3D.; California average
lG@lOs 3D.; California club, los 3d0lossd
CGn-new, 29s 6d@22s Cd; old, 27s 3d@
2s Cd.