davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-03
BURkI.OW.
A LETTER FRLN THE LSFoRluSATa NAY TO
JAILkR MILLER,

JAILER MILLER.
V SSA llL. Jnly /, 1915
NJ Hrory Miller, C.'ro III:
DFtl SIR-You VII please iorvaIi any
msil which comes saere. II any should
com. and e NY We should come there,
pless"'tell her 10 com. on here Ask my
friends 10 write ~ me and Jet me know
what wss done for me 81 Caro-. | AN
bound to die, and would like ~ know
who all did anything for TO save my life
for shall bear them my heartfelt thanks
and W shss, aud hope they may do
by me the same ! hops | may
arrive At better place than this, where it
don't cost money 10 obtain justice and
where there are no preiudices; for had |
had plenty of moncy would lava had
plenty of friends. but being S'stiints in
that particular found plenty Of enemies.
However hope no other unfortunate SIN
nsr may get in such trouble in Southern
lllnoi. Az must die 7 hop God will
forgive me for all my mislreds in this life,
and TINT may find = resting plsc" with
one who is Just and not prejudicci /
give my bra, wishes to you aud
Mrs. Miller and Mary and Tile
Tell rilIir | forgot to look Al hpr
little doll and to bid her farewell when |
left Well rr Miller drop me no,p i,
YOU have tine he,weentaow and Friday, 81
may hear from you one tine more be,o,.
I depart this lite. &c. with my best wish.
~, .ood.by, A, II. GlGsLow
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-03

NouCE TO SHIPPERS ST. Louis
Iron Mountain i Southern Railway will
not receive any freight tomorrow, Juty
Ath. J G. ZTxhER, Agent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-03

Tux New Glass OH Cans. Simmons Re
trigaton, Water Coolers and Icc-lltn
Freezer. N A llaIlcy., ll5 Commercial
avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-03

WANTED Cook. Apply to hH. "
Il. Smith. No. 81 Thirteenth street.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
THE DAILY BULLETIN,
Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY AND COUNTY.
LOCAL REPORT.

SlsSAL OyyirB,
ClIGo H., JulV Z, Ms I
Tine, Bar Their Hum Wind Vel Weather.
~---D---, - - - - -
S:46 IN 1928 o. 80 NV Is ~ nam
Nh +. 3DCl a. Is ~ Cloudy.
5pm sos 7. rs wv u Cloudy.
S,ts" ssg7 q 10 Ne = Clio !dy.
Maximum Thermometer, ~. Minimum .rher
uameter, u Rainfall, WI inch,
JAMES Y WATSON,
sprs' Signal Service, L. ). A.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-03

WASrED-A good dining room girl, at
the Planters House. Apply before noon.
]. B. KELLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
PERIL OK THE OCEAN.

The bark Rocket, which arrived from Puerto
Cabe 10 yesterday narrowly escaped being wrecked.
When about thirty miles east Of Delaware LghisAip,
the vessel was iii danger Of being driven
ashore. The next day Friday) she experienced
the f fury of the gale. Sne dragged der anchors and
thc vessel was being drawn rapidly among the breakers.
when Suddenly hc wind shifted. and the vessel worked
IN snore IL was found that the ,0pgallant iorec1sile
was stove ill., c forward ran carried away, and every
thing about TIE decks adrlft. =,
TIE officers OF the steamboat Narragansett, OF the
Thurediy night was the heaviest tlcY ever saw. The
steamer was Obliged to anchor Fort Schuyler, aud
durng thr night the propeller Franccnia dragged her
anchor nd drted against the NarTaganaett causing
some slight damage. o,
The dispatch from Cape Hateras stating that ChrO
nOmeter No AZ ,40S " had been picked up appears 10
nave referred the chrOuOnctcr OF The brig C. G. over
ION Join Cakes of No. 40 Maiden lane stated that the
chronometyr was an old one, valued AZ about 600.
and not insured. lis number WAS 474S. lie b2d
famed il TO the owner the big, as he had done
on one occasion before As none o the crow nave Dccn
eard FROM the the theory OF Mr. Cakes Is that me Dig
ran ashore Hateras Shoals wncn tine crew TOOK 10
the boats taking the nautical instruments With theni
ali hands lost. The Overt0n was owned by
T. Il Clark of Mays Landing, n. j., and
lewis J. Brush, of Cedar Keys, the former owning
nftcenslxteents the vessel She was an Old vessel.
formerly the Memphis, aud was wTcched once before
Those OH board who supposed 10 nave Dccn oSl are
Captain II. Allen and Maize James a. BfOWD, OF New
Jersey: Peter COusk of OhiO Christian Frederick, OF
Massachusetts; John Messiah, Of Mary Francis
Geaviu OF Virginia. Tue three last were cOlOred lel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
THE CREEDMoOR SPRING MEETING.

The new Board of Directors OF the National
Rife Association met yesterday and the plesid Mt.
Judge Stanton, rcappointed the committees OF last year
General Woodward Of the special committee 10 prepare
pro graine the Spring meeting AZ CroedmoOr, Slo
that II was proposed adopt new system Of shooting,
rs Suggested 10y Colonel Peel OF The British rifle team.
allowing seven shots ny each competitor with no sight
ing shots; the competitors To report at the firing points
in SQUAD, four ana to complete tIelr shooting WITHIN
half hour. There will be classes OF matches, one
Tor pfizs named adv aHd another Tor Subscrp-
The proposed programme provides Tor three
DAYS SNORING The first day viii include the ndtcn Tor
he Iecch Gun aud vollcy and skiimishng matches On
the second day there Will be twCnyOne matches. ten OF
which VIII be nj 800 yards, five at 500 yards three az
900 wards ana three at 900 yards. On the third day
,,enty-SiX matches will take place, thirteen at 200
wards, 800 yards and SIX at GOO ards lie
SpTing meeting Will open on May ~.
4 resolution GdOpted that, rs II Is desirable Tor all
rifle clubs and associations OF the United states TO take
an active III all matters connected with the dcYcl-
opucn of riff shooting, all such associations shall be
called III convention At CrertmOOr, or some suitable
place in this city, the occasion of tine spring meeting,
Tor the uurposc deciding upOu plan 10 govern
rifle shooting in the futric. IL also resolved to III
yitr all foreign reucn 10 participate IN the next inter-
national match. take place III September, by sending
Il Team to compete against the American tcaW Tie
Editor OF HE National GudrdSBGR presented Rcming
TON luug-raugc rc, valued SD Tor competition III
the Suring meeting and j. Z. Waters pres ncd 800
gold coin rs prize fOI competition At OHsanSc shoot
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
THE BREWERY MURDER.

An inquest was held yesterday in the case of
Jacob Rechmann the brewery man who was killed by
Theodore Fluek IN Bets brewery in FOrtyninth-st
January 20 John Wumrath, engineer, testified that
he beard the noise in the Mushroom Of the brewery and
ran ill., lie found Rechmann leaning against post and
caught him as he sank TO the ground Reichmanu said
Flnck stabbed me- He cut my throat my poor wife
and children" The knife used seen IN Fluck's
hands few weeks when Wumrath sharpened IL for
the prisoner. ~
Fluck made a statement in which he declared that
when he left his truck and went into the barrel TOOm
he was struck by Conrad schmidt. ana finally set
upon by Schmidt Zimmerman, Keichmann and others,
aud thrown To the ground. lie drew bis pocket knife
aud struggled 10 his feet. striking out right ANA left
He did not know. said whom he cut, for he TOO
excited 10 know what he did. lie thought his lie
in danger. Coroner Ellingor committed the prisoner
without bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
STORY OF CAPTAIN ANKERS.

HE IrIE-sAVING SERVICE ASSERTED 10 HAVE BEEN
IMPROPERLY PERFORMED-THE METROPOLIS DE
CLARrD To HAVE BEEN PERFECTLY sEAwORTIIY.
CAPTAIN j. II. AnkeIs of the wrecked Me-
tropols arrived in this city yesterday afternoon, 10
make report OF the disaster 10 Lunt Brothers, who
part owners o, the vessel The Captain is man some
what below the medium size in height aud build His
face is thin and covered with full red whsker aud nous
tache He related graphic manner. the story OF the
chips voyage
II was about December l." the Captain began, mat
assumed command Of the Metropolis, having been en-
ployed directly BIZ the The ship left the Willow
A. wharf Philadelphia, January 20, about a. M with
every thing apparently, in perfect condition fresh
east and southeast breeze blowing at the time and
while the pilOtbOat accompanied us, was extremely
glad to get to sea- because had worked hard max
ing foT the voyage. While the ploboat
remains with ship II Is the duty OF the captain 10 make
report OF It's condition for the benefit OF me owners
REFORMED this duty, usual and reported tnat every
Gepartment was working In the best manner we then
smiled with southwest breeze until the afternoon OF
January 80, when a heavy wind began 70 blow. Al
n m leak discovered by the mate near the rud
der Men were Immediately ordered 10 make the Deces
sarv repairs The creyices were stopped with oakn
and a carpenter repaired the wood work. The
sea however was getting heavier, and every plunge
tbat the ship made increased tue damage II was some
dune before the full extent OF the damage was dscoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
ASPECTS OF THE GENET CASE.

METHODS OF APPEAL WHICH MAY BE ADOPTED.
Assistant District Attorney Rollins, who has
charge of the case stated yesterday III CONVERSE
ton that the DisricAttOrneys Office had nothing to DO
with the natter at present Judge Daniels mad undouDt
cdv fully considered the bill of exceptions at the time
when on account OF Gcnets fight he refused 10 sign H.
Va dmlI he would now ~ n IL being informed OF the
surrender of Genet. Ii judge Daniels should come down
tn inc ctv Mr. Rollins Thought q motion would he made
for Geacts sentence and If he we're sentenced motion
for cOnfuicc Of The present bail would probably Dc
mad. before Jud2e Daniels. II Genet snJGl ia sen
fenced the ease would b, appealed BY the ordinary writ
Of error IT, however Judge Daniels should not come 20
the ety. the appeal could be equally " u taken up by
Uri; Oi ccriiOiarl or any Judge OF the supreme
Court sitting IN over and Tcner in this district could
sentence Genet. bu there was ochcicY, :Oundrd ON
obvious rcasOas, IN All Judges which made them un"l
Ing TO sentence II they mad not tried, the prisoner, oA-
cent in cases OF necessity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
LIQUOR DEALERS SEEKING PROTECTION.
The Wine and Spirit Traders Association


held secret meeting yesterday at which the president
who has been al Albany made his epOr; the progress
of the Excise Bill in the Legislature. The secretary of
the association said that all the organizations
in the liquor interest were working together
i'm harmony. With reference 10 the Tariff bill,
thc IncIubcrs of tine Wine and SpTit Traders
Association are opposed the clause proposes
substitute an al VaOIem for specific duty still
wines. An ad valOrem tax, they assert, would lead to
the practice of deception by Gurncpled Importers VINO
could easily produce certificates placing their wines at
much lower rates than they actually cost. They think
Coucrcis gOud endcayOr 10 encourage the culture and
manufacture of domestic wines.
Patrick O'Tooic the Keeper Of liquor store al No. a
West broadway, yesterday began action IN the
District Civil Court for the recovery of So,
which he paid to Casper {. Cailds, chief clerk
of the Board OF Excise, upon making an
application Tor "A license. Mr. OTOoc has neither re-
ceiycd license nor had his money refunded Justice
Pucncy set the case down for hearing February
The Judge Yesterday said that he could not how Mr
him as a mere clerk of the Excise Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
SECRETARY KELsEY's LIBEL SUITS.

NEWTON, n. j., Feb. 5.-This morning the
cross-examinatiOn of Mr.. Atkinson, clerk and
agent of Mr. Patterson, was continued. IL
was the same in substance as direct. W. r.
Nicholas testified to having received copies OF
The Courier containing the libeous articles Mr.
Goodman of The SUSSEX Register sworn, testified that
he exchanged with The Courier and received copies con-
tanning SAID articles. John Y Foster testified that he
severed his connection with The Courier on ac-
coun, of those articles, which he opposed. lie
WAS examined for two hours. The State then rested
The defence was opened by MI Fort in speech Justi-
fvIng the defence DR.. Vail, OF The Neicdrk M0rnind
Keqise testified having published similar articles for
Henry W. Baldwin for pay, after first consulting Mr.
KeIssv Ex-Governor Parker, receiver OF the NewJer-
sew Mutual was sworn and examined in regard TO its
affairs The examination was not completed To-Day
he Court adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
THE BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION.

The Baptist Social Union met last evening
at Delmonico's. One hundred and Twenty-Five ades
and gentlemen sat down TO the dinner Short al.
dresses were made by the Rev. DR.. Robinson, OF
the Memorial Presbyterian Church, the Rev. DF.
Thomas Armitage, and Professor Lewis, OF Mad:
son University. Addresses we've also made Dy
,, utooip, president John H. Deane and by the newly
elected president, James ID. Reid. The following welo
the new officers Independents Joseph BIoKaW
and ID J. Newland secretary, Il. ;. Clark treasurer Il
+ Whitlock; directors, ii. p. See, b. f. Juds0n =. II.
Conklin, L. A. Could smith Sheldon, James Pyle, HUGH
Porter and John r. Plummer. The Union has aDVus
5000 III the treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
BUSINESS ENBARR1SSNENTS.
SUSPENSION OF a BOSTON SAVINGS BANB

SUSPENSION OF \ BOSTON SAVINGS BANK
BosToN, Feb. 5.-The Supreme Court this
morning issued injunction. on the application OF the
ATTORNEY General and the Savings Bank Commissioners
restraining the Mercantile Savings Institution from
dong business The institution has capital STOCK OF
S2O557l Is which will he absorbed by its losses De-
posols will probably not be heavy losers The bank
has been dealing largely real estate mt Hyde Park for
the past three years and TO tnc depreciation or invest
inents a due the present condition of the bank. The
Bank Commissioners, two years instructed the bank
to discontinue yde Park Investments; but now neiieye
that the officers the bank have Withheld from them III
ther returns a true statement OF the banks finances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
SOURCES OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

THE FIRST LECTURE OF JOHN ALBEE's COURSE
John Abcc delivered the first lecture OF his
course on the English Language aud Literature in the
narors of Church of Tie Messiah yesterday morning
lis especial subject was The Sources of the English
Language"
The lecturer began by explaining the Importance OF
The study of languages and answering the objections OF
those who consider it OF little practical importance
language was not ready upon the lips OF men, he
,id II was slow Of growth. expanding their needs
required 4 single wnrd-if we trace ii TO It's origin
viii often throw curious cht upOn tic manners ana
modes lie prevalent IN the infancy OF the race Inc
Ges beach tree. aud ts reveals To Us an eaiy s0sl-
tuc for paper. II find in any Language numerous
IDS relating to n0cks and herds we infer that II was
used by pastoral people. From an abs nee OF marine
Ia1p is not opnaScd ia tie sciences Rather 10 has ne
como science through the abors Of Max Muller, Nhlt-
ucy, aud other em.n ut eholaIs
III. Abcc gave account oi the rise or me parent
language 10 which tie English tongue traces it, origin,
IN the great central plains of Asia The san crit spoken
by IL ICup!g who have passed away, ana OF Wholn we
know nothing. except rs their language throws nght
upon their history has been the prolific parent OF the
,.aiing dialects of Europe
The iadG-J,urOpean or Aryan family OF languages,
was or -ia;y mono syllable. infection ncIougS 10
second STAG. cf growth. can form IN idea 0i what
language was ia It's infancy from that which the Chncic
usr to-day ~ without infection or parts oi speech
Zoe moan may become NorD or wee versa a Chesc
b0y haS 10 word parent lie must say cf-mOihcf
IN combination tO express the idea. This language Il
m excel IT illustration of arrested Development. we
ind Abundant evidences OF the aitAtY o. Dialects.
anoth r., modified, injred, but in essence The same.
Fsaps fables Older Than Esor lie Te-cast
old material after addias moral, which tie Original
lacked.
ne second lecture in the course, to be delivered on
FRIDAY morning NJ il O'clock viii discuss ihe "OrSn,
Growth and Foundation Of The English Language"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
ElBEZzLEMENr OR BUsINEssi

Justice Ottcrbourg, at the Fifty seventh
Street Police Court Yesterday hod an examination in
the Henry Meyer who is charged by mis- late EN-
p'oycrs VI Fc!schhaucr & Son. wholesale butchers. OF
Forty-nftl-st with the embcZzlement OF $1,000. The
nrin alleges that Ney has stolen III All ABOUT @OOUO
but the members say they unable 10 Dfg lcs PROOF
10 Thar effect. The evidence taken yesterday showed
that Meyer and his employers had oficn exchanged
checks. aud cOncndcd by the defence that tie
cheek for al 0OO which Flcischhaucr d Son charged
Never with wr0ngiuy dcpOSitng in the Eleventh Ward
With this custom The Justice reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
CHEMISTS AND TIE TARIFF.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-At meeting OF
the members of the Drug Exchange, held in this city
to-day resolutions adopted asserting that some OF
the provisions OF the Tariff Bill, as reported by Mr.
Wood will disastrousy affect the interests OF large
number OF the members OF the association in Philadel
mia and other sections of the country. The resolutions
urtncr demand the benefits to our chemical In
dusries which accorded to all Others ana petition tue
Coumitte on WAYS and Means not To prop to Con-
lress any measure legislation affecting the inter SITS
of manufacturing chemists which, from the diversity
and peculiarly their processes and products, cannot
be familiar those not versed In them, without first
giving hearing 10 the representatives OF those III
fspas cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
BROOKLYN CHURCH DEBTS.

A meeting, at which John +. Henry pre-
sided, held at the South Congregational Church. at
Court and Pres.dent-st Brooklyn. MOnday night, and
pledges were made lquidate the debt Of the church
500 OOO-WltLin year
Judge Moore, Of Kings County, yesterday granted the
ann icai ION the Ot the Methodist Protestant
Church IN GTaham-aye Brooklyn, 10 scN their church
properly. There is mortgage OF $l,"OO due on TIE
church and the society is unable 10 pay floating debt
OF ~ 800.
At a meeting of the vestry OF st. Anu's Church last
evening was announced that $4,000 mad been raised
toward quida ing the debt which the church.
or this amount 10000 giscn by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
4 CHICAGO VARIETY THEATRE BURNED.

CHICAGO. Feb 5.-About 1910 a. IN. "a fire
broke out In the Academy of Music on Hasted-s and
in few minutes the interior of the building was burned
The theatre had been occupied by variety show The
building was owned by William Is. Clapp, now in Eu-
rope The original cost was $4,000 and the later ui-
movements cost $4,000; but the actual value
probably not over $4,000. The insurance is $4,000.
distributed among fifteen companies The lessees,
Emmett * Muir lose about $4,000 In scenic furniture
and other stage paraphernala their insurance $4,000
The performers lost their wardrobes and the musicians
their Instruments and music, which increases the agre
gate loss by about $1,000. The fire probably originated
la the hOt-air furnace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
FATAL ACCIDENTS TO CHILDREN.

Daniel DOugherty, three years Oh, dIeu aI
the residence OF his parents. No. By East sixtioths
Yesterday from injuries received by bcinS scalded sun
day night The hoy and his father, Robert DouShery,
were visiting Edward and Bridget Mcdonald, in the
same house. The husband aud wife Guarrellel, and
Iligret seized kettle boiling water and threw 1t ai
hor husband, but the scaidu water fell only on the
enid. 49,,
Thomas Cassidy acc four years one Of the children
who s!ilocatcd S0uday Uigh tie fire No. Jli East
S!xthst died yesterday AFTERNOON. The other child
urnha five ycarss not expected to recover Coroner
Wcl.u.au is making an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
THE LOST AND THE SAVED.
BODIES OF THE DROWNED TO De IDENTIFIED AM
ToIW tEDED TO THEIR FRIENDs-THE StRVi

BODIES OF THE DROWNED TO BE IDENTIFIED AND
FORWARDED TO THEIR FRIENDs-THE sURVI-
vORs REAUY TO START AGAIN.
WASHINGTON, Feb 5.-Ihe station a. the
w-ecs 81 Sic Metropolis reports 20 the Clei Signal OH
cr ia. arnvtl OF Captain VIM. Harrison, Of PEiladePhia
orc If the Survivors Of the steamer Metropolis who has
rcen sworn and scu there ~ 2. T. Collins and others
30 rv correct 70 port OF ei IN" circumstance come Cted
win thr wreck. Il T. has Intention u have III the boilc:
taken up Tomorrow for the 81 nticJiion Tar
as u0ssihp and has brought cilins winch 10 pace
IN. badip, that axe identified that they can be sent
o their friends. Tnc Signal Service opcrotor az The
heel directed 70 get the names Of those tna
are identified and any other Information possible. The
lc. rarh Il t0n n the wreck VIII prOOaby be GscOn
tuued tomorrow, February u, aiter getting the above
information Two bodies found aud buried ycslcr-
day.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-About 125 survivors OF the
wreck Of the Metropolis arrived this city from Norfolk
Tins morning shortly bcore noon, aud imGc diatey pro
rrcded to the Office OF l.. n T. Collins Ia Walnut lace
Tog parN appeared 10 he iu good health, and IL" "-
ng,ed s,.ss Of Ia slI ring All express thor
lrufC citation of the Kindness SHOWN them III NOliDik,
,yice clothing ANA other necessities wcIc sup'"i them,
and where those wao badly injured aro now re-
living modical attention The mGi0rl;y 81 the SIR
yiyors alc willing eai for Brazil III lhc EtNt steamer
md al tosl who desire to co. VIII be permitted to 90 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
FINED FOR MUTILATING FILES.

Antoine de Llargcand, VINO says he is a
Journalist, and who caught mutilating the files OF
the Rerue DIES deur M0ndes the Ast0r Library pleaded
ouilty Yesterday before Judge Gdcrsleevc. William
f. Howe asked "a moderate penalty, In view OF the evil
dent ignorance Of the prisoner as now great an INJURY
ne was causing and Assistant Dlstrct-Atofncy Russell
acceded request. Judge Gdcrseevc imposed only
a fine of nlO Mhicl the prIsOners counsel pad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY ASSETS.
Lndge Donohue has granted the petition {

Judge DOnOhue has granted tne petltiOn ol
william j. Best receiver of the National Trust Comp my,
IN convert nnet yone bonds for 81 900 each of the first
mortgage bonds OF the Pacific Railroad Company OF MIS-
snurl arondelet brancb) into like number OF 5000
gold bonds of the Pacific Railroad Company Of Missouri
lie las empowered him TO sell the converted bonds
ath 500 600 third mortgage bonds OF The same COM
pauv ~ 800 OF Waikiki Valley Railroad COmpany's
bonds 375 shares OF the Missouri Pachc Railroad Com
pany At lck 200 shares of the DAVIS sewing machine
fonlalys stock aud $4,000 OF North Carolina special
fay lion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
TEN DAYS OF OPENING BIDS.

The great event Monday III the Post Office
DEPARTMENT was the opening OF the PROPOSALS for the
Western mail service Mr.. Hazen Third Assistant Post
mastereneral and Mr. Marshall Superintendent of the
Railway Mail have charge Of the operation. II
IA estimated that Will take eight or ten days merely to
OPEN stamp aud number the proposals. and not III then