davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-15
JOINT MEETING OF COUNTY COMMITS.
sIONERS.
The Debt Between silver Bow and Beer
Lodge Counties Adjusted.

The New North Hest publishes a synopsis
of the proceedings of the joint meeting of The
commissioners of the two counties held for
the purpose of adjusting the debt, which we
copy, as follows:
Pursuant to law the commissioners of Deer
Lodge c~ounty-Zenor, Batterton and Morse
and the commissioners of Silver Bow county
CLARK and Jack-met in the court house ,
Deer Lodge, Monday, March 18th, to adjust
the Indebtedness between the two counties.
H. G. Bodley and r. l.. Davis were ap-
pointed clerks.
Following are the proceedings:
Indebtedness of Deer Lodge county
March l, -. .$74, l2O 81
Total amount in the hands of the
Treasurer March l:
County Fund......... $5,4S9 81
Poor Fund :. ......... 2,2S4 IS
Cost OF Jall..... ...... lo,loi ~
Total amount to be deducted from
said indebtedness. ........... 22,9I0 50
Total balance of indebtedness to be
divided between said counties. 81, 149 81
Total amount of taxable proper
ty in Deer Lodge county as
sessed for year 1881. ......$4,299,O 42 90
Amount in each of said counties
of Deer Lodge and Silver Bow 2,l49.52l 90
Said county of Silver Bow is liable
under the law to pay to said
county of Deer Lodge one-halfof
said Indebtedness of $51, 149 81
being balance of Indebtedness af-
ter deducting funds in treasury
and cost of Jail, to-wit. ........ $25, 574 81
The board of commissioners of Deer Lodge
county made a contract with the commission
ers of Silver Bow county to furnish Jail room
for such prisoners as are now or may hereaf-
ter be confined in the county Jail Of Deer
Lodge county for the sum of $50 per month
! from March 1, 1881. Silver Bow county is tC
pay in addition for board IF prisoners.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-15
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining IN the post office at Butte, and ad-
vertised March 5, 1881.
Anderson John Johnson Bernard.
Anderson G H2 Kelley Mike
Arthur Joseph Kelley John e
Bevins Henry Hellogg VIM
Brown Miss Alice Kimball Miss Lizzie
Brown Joseph A Lewis Daniel
Burns II r Low ChaS
Bredeyer George Lyme Geo
Burns Miss Jennie Miller Berry
Cain Phil Montgomery Jas A
Carpenter John MCPHERSON Kenneth
Ghilds S w Mchinnon Alec3
ClairmOnt julie Morrow ThIS
Clark K Moore Mrs Ella G
Cox S Turner O'Neil P E
Critics John Orr Sample H
Davis John Reavis Nj o
Davis Charles Rice Dick
Delisle Onesime ROurke Chas
Delvin John Rochon Theo
Dove Lionel Southwark w
Ducharme Pierre S.evens j B
English G W Steillberger Frank
George Miss Annie2 Smith Samuel:s
Gebhings, Robt w Thurman, +
Glynn, VIM Thelkeld. F
Grady. VIM Thomas. John A
Hayett, Th0S G TObin. Annie
Heabour, Peter Wells Oh
Howard, James Whalden Jas
| Howell, ] w Wells, Mrs Zoney
Hutchinson Wilson, John
Jackson, Geo Williams, w
CHINESE.
Yeu Ecu
Persons calling for the above will please say
advertised and give date of list.
a. w. EGBERT SMITH, p. NJ.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-15

In Butte, March 10, 1881, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Stevens, n sou.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-15

Invalids who have lost but are recovering
vital Stamina, declare in grateful terms their
appreciation of the merits as a tonic of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. Not only does IL impart
strength to the weak, IL corrects an irregular
acid state of the stomach, makes the bowels act
at proper intervals. gives ease to those VINO suf-
fer from rheumatic and kidney troubles and
co Nnuers as well as prevents fever and ague.
For sale by all Druggists and Ie tlers gener-
ally.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-15

Remaining IN the post office at Butte, and ad-
vertised March 8, 1881.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17
els Patriotism Dying Out -,

This query was propounded to Brother
Gardner In letter from New York
city, and, after taking due time to
scratch the whole top OF his head, he
observed
Patriotism, as / understan' it, am
love of an devotion to our kentry. In
de late war we didn't hear of one single
patriot frowin' de kentry's greenbacks
over his shoulder. AFTER de war We all
went in fur pensions an back pay: /
expect we were all patriots. an / expect
it war ruff on de kentry at de same
time. / can't say dat patriotism am
dyin' out. Oars iist as much hoIlerin'
Oh de glorious Fourth as dar was fifty
vars ago. In case of anoder war SIG
a month would fill de ranks jist as quick.
Take it all in all, an kinder 'spect dat
patriotism am runnin' purity lebel. |
ar fur myself fust an kentry next, an
/ 'spects OATS about what ails de hull Of
US. Free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17
The Rothschilds.

The founder of the great commercial
house of the Rothschilds was Meyer An.
selm Rothschild, who was born at
Frankfort-on-the- Main in 1743. He was
intended for the jewish ministry, but,
being placed by his father in count
ing-house IN Hanover, he showed so
great an aptitude for commercial pur-
suits that, having experienced his hon
esty and integrity in lesser matters, the
Landgrave of Hesse appointed him, in
1901, banker to himself and his court.
Nor was his confidence misplaced. for
during the sway OF Napoleon /. in Ger
many the Landgraye's private fortune
was saved by the devotedness Of his
banker. whose name had become tower
of commercial strength all over Europe.
AT his death, Sept. IL, 1872, he left tc
his five sons not only the inheritance Of
an immense fortune and unbounded
credit, but an unsullied reputation. The
firms of the house were extended ia
Austria, France and England The third
son (Nathan), born in 1777, settled IN
london. where he died in 1886, his de
scendants still doing business there.
Anselm settled in Frankfort, Solomon
in Vienna, Charles in Naples, and james
In Paris. where he died IN 1868.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

NEVER betray confidence.
To ENCOURAGE talent is to create it.
NEVER leave home with unkind words.
HUMILITY is the dress coat of pride.
THE happy past is the happy present.
CALMNEss of will is sign of grand
eur.
NoTHINe can be great which is not
right
A MERRY heart doeth good like med
icine.
NEVER give promises that you cannot
fulfil.
MALICE is the spur of wit, good-na-
ture the bride.
He who has nothing to do has no
business on earth.
FREQUENTLY review your conduct and
not your feelings.
BASE natures JOY to see hard happen
to those they deem happy.
RICHES should be admitted into our
houses but not into our hearts.
TARDY recognition insults the genius
which it starves and then crowns.
LOVE elevates or debases the soul, ac-
cording to the object which inspires it.
PoLTENEss is the shadow of civiliza-
ton. Christianity is the substance.
NEVER count on the favor of the rich
by fattering either their vanities or
vices
THE best penance we can do for envy
ing another's merit is to endeavor to
surpass it..
PoLITIcs is science which no one be-
lieves those who differ with him to I'M
derstand.
AS RAvLNoUs birds are the quickest
sighted, so are the worst people the
greatest fault-fnders.
VERY few in the world have their pas
sions adequately occupied; almost ev-
erybody has it in them to be better than
they are.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17
IN interrupted skating stws.

You ought TO have seen me-, said
the yivacions young lady to tie new
minister I'd inst got the Skates on
and made q start, when down 1 came on
my"
!" Maggiel said her mother.
"What? Oh, it was too funny One
skate went one way, and the otIern
t'other way, and down came ON NY =
Margaret reproyingly spoke her
father.
Well, what? They scooted froE.
under me, and down came ON my
Margaret yelled both parents.
'sOn my little brother, who had me
by the hand, and ike to have smashed
him. Now, what's the matter 2
The girls mother emerged from be-.
hind the cofee-pot, a aigh of relief es-
capped from the mir ister, and the old
gentleman very adroitly turned the con-
yersation in a political channel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17
Donhle Consciousness.

The disappearance of the Rev. John
Marsland, of Windham County, Connect
cut, and his explanation when he was
found at Binghamton, n. Y, 400 miles
away from his residence, that all that
had happened in the interval was blank
TO him, brings up the mooted question
whether there is or is not such disease
rs double consciousness. Many skeptics
aver that such condition of mind is
impossible, but several physicians of
this city and Paris declare that the dag
nosis Of this mental disorder is well de-
fined.
DIR. William A. Hammond, of New
York city, being asked his opinion on
the subject said:
"No doubt that amresia. or double
consciousness, exists in both chronic
and acute form. 1t is something more
than absent mindedness or temporary
insanity. / have classified it as mild
form Of epilepsy. Many cases have come
under my notice. Among them was
that of patient in large mercantile
establishment, who left his office at ii
o'clock to get signature to a paper
from gentleman whose place of bust
ness was distant only few minutes walk.
He had not returned at o'clock, and, as
was subsequently ascertained, visited the
Office and obtained the signature, and
left, apparently in good health, at 11:30.
He did not appear at his own Office till
nearly 5 o'clock. The last thing he recol-
leeted was passing st. Pauls church, a.
the corner of Broadway and Vesey street
1t was subsequently, found he had gone
to Brooklyn, visited newspaper office
there, and purchased newspaper. He
then returned to New York, got into on
omnibus at Fulton ferry, left it at the
corner of Twenty-third street, entered
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, aud while there
recovered recollection.
AN even more interesting case oc-
Cured in the autumn of 1875. A patient,
who was manufacturer, left his Office
at s a. m. to buy some bulbs. He re-
NAMED away eight days, and no trace
was obtained of him during that
time. Subsequently it was ascertained
that he had been to theaters, and hotels.
where he slept, and stores where he made
purchases, and that he made journey Of
| 100 miles from New York. Losing his
| ticket he was put off at way station,
and, returning to New York, passed the
night at hotel, and on the eighth day,
at about 10 o'clock, made his appearance
at his Office. He had no recollection OF
what occurred, though he acted coher-
emily and had drank nothing intoxicating
except glass Of ale, which he had with
some oysters in restaurant on Sixth
! avenue.
DR.. Hammond's daughter has com.
1 pleted novel entitled Mr. Perlxin's
| Daughter" which has been accepted by
| G.. P. Putnam's Sons. The plot turns
upon the idea of double consciousness.
| The heroine, while in the second state, :
engages herself to be married, and when
she RECEIVERS her normal condition has
forgotten all about that The publishers
have induced DR. Hammond to write a
preface, which certifies that this pheno
meIon Of double consciousness is recog-
nized by the medical profession. Mn
neapolis Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17
Customs of the Sayages.

Among the many strange customs OF
savage nations, not the least curious are
the ceremonious observances offered by
them to the wild beasts which they hunt
and kill. The boldest native hunters of
British India would shudder at the
thought of leaving the corpse of slain
tiger till they have singed off its whis-
kers to the very root, without which pre-
caution they firmly believe that the
ghost of the dead monster will haunt
them into their graves. In many parts
Of Russia, the killing of wolf is not
thought complete without the cutting off
of the head and right fore-paw. The
Lapps and Fins, whenever they kill a
bear. surround the body with loud Ia
mentations. One hunter then asks the
dead beast,
"Who killed thee?'
Another hunter answers,
"a Russian"
Then all the rest exclaim in chorus:
"a cruel deed, bloody deedl''
They hope by this means to divert the
bears resentment from themselves to the
imaginary Russian. Skulls of brown
bears, nailed to the trees by the Indians,
in compliance with some native super
stition, are often found by Canadian
camping parties in the woods around
Lake Simcoe; and the tribes of Northern
Siberia never kill polar bear without
extracting its two largest teeth, which in
their belief, is the only safeguard against
its coming to life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17
The Growth of Children.

DR.. Percy Boulton, of the Samaritan
Hospital, London, has made interesting
studies of the health and growth of
children. Instead of taking the average
of large number of children measured
once, he has found it more profitable 30
measure number of children of normal
growth, brought up under average cir
cumstances, many times, thus ascertain
ing their rate of increase. The annual
rate of growth was found to vary between
two and three inches for each child per
year. The following working table,
though not exact, is an approximation
to the statement OF law. The weight,
it will be observed, normally core
spends with the height, rising by steps
Of one inch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17

The mystery was explained. I, not Miss
Raymond, was to be Mr.. Chisholm's
wife.
These events happened nearly five
years ago, and in all the time that has
passed since then | have never once re-
GREETED the birthday present made my
master. Netta's at school. On my
husbands knee sits small Miles CHS
holm, who is the delight of both om
hearts.
Miles senior is still eccentric, but there
is perfect sympathy between us; oul
love has strengthened with each year.
And / am truly thankful to the Great
Giver who has least my lines in such
pleasant places"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17

mending, carding, spinning, weaving
and knitting. Swedish turnips were the
staple vegetables. The bread was gem
orally made of corn, barley or rye meal,
and, if the diet was rather farinaceous
than animal, there was less demand for
medicine, and larger, longer growth
OF men an women than in these de-
generate days of luxury and progress.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17

DIR. Boulton believes that when child
varies more than quarter of an inch
annually, or when his weight does not
correspond with his height within a
margin of safety, put at seven pounds,
the danger signal should be put out.
Then it is safe to conclude the child's
diet is not good, or possibly some disease
is lurking in his system 1t is curious
fact that loss of weight always precedes
the development of consumption.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17
Frugal Fare

The Furitan farmers were remarkably
frugal in their diet. They had pease-
porridge for breakfast bread, cheese
and beer or cider forlllncheon "boiled
dish" or ssblack broth, Oh salt fish. or
boiled pork, or baked beans for dinner /;
hasty pudding and milk for supper. and
a constant succession of fruit or berry
pies at every meal when the housewife
had time to make them III addition to
her other cooking, her dairy, washing,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17
An Ungallant Translator.

In review of Professor Blackie's
translation of Faust the Saturday Re
UietC says:
"Will it be believed that the closing
words
Das Unbe chfeibiiche
Hicr list cs getuan
Das Egia-Webliehe
Zeht uns hinan-
Are presented by him to the English
reader thus:
Beauty immortal
The rapt spirit nails,
Where the eternaliy
Female prevails.
OF course translation is baflied here; but
only total want of sympathy could ena-
BILE scholar Of Professor Bl"ekie's abil-
ity to turn out such carricature, even
by way of incidental illustration. Bay
ard Taylor's-
The Undesirable,
Here 4 is done;
The Woman-Snul leadeth US
Upward and oni
Is at least in the right direction toward
the movement and spirit Of the original.
And it is just the finer spirit and move
ment that, even where he is in sympathy
with his author, Professor Blackie does
not always preserve. !"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17

resolution expressing sympathy for Ire
land was also adopted. There was quite
q lively fight over q resolution that special
committee report on Tuesday next ON the qnes-
ton of shortage on the part of the manages
ment of the State Hospital for the Insane.
The report was ordered. The resolution look
ing toward the placing OF worceSter's diction-
airy on the same official basis as Webster's came
up and was lost.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17
VOLUME XXXyIII
THE DEAD MOON.

,or, Viz moon Is In state Of decrepituda. a ds.i
ne moon is lead dcfuuct-piayed out
80 says very learned doctor;
Que l9oSeth well, beyond a doubt:
fIhaps she's in a trance, dear Prortor
az any rate, she's most entrancins
Fer one OF such deerepiL age;
ana on her radiant beauties ylancin1
oae charms the eyes Of youth and sage.
ana 50 the man upon hers nerishedI
Ia lived in doleful Isolation,
ioqr wretehl No wife his boson cherished
NO children tqualled his consolation.
Yet she's adored by all the sypsies.
=, hose lovers sigh beneath her beam.
ohe AIDS he steps of staggering tinsieS
ana SilYers Ger romantic streams
AMI once she caught Endyn,ion sleen,nr
Ahd stopped 10 kiss him IN grove.
uPon him very slyly creeping:
lie was her frst and early love.
but tnatsa very ancient story,
ana was youthful indiscretion.
"neh sne was in her primal glory.
Ere scandal schools had held a session.
Dca-, darling moon! dote upon her.
watch her nightly In the sky:
Bat o.? upon my word OF honor
Ia rather sue were dead than /.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17
ADVERTISING RATES.
zoe i b: Q y: s IA Z IA 5 b. 5n.5T ..

Annual advertisements payable quarterly: tame
reset quarterly without extra charge.
Advertisements set to double column, p per ceat
extra
Business cards, lines less, $ per snnurn each
extra line 81.
Estray Notices. If one animal be described. $3.50
for four weeks; each additional animal described ia
notice, 81 cents.
Special notice. ard business notices 10 news type,
10 cents per line first insertion; cents per line
each subsequent ifssel ton.
Advance pay required for transient adyer-
tlsements. Commissioners Notices, Attachment No
tees and Estray Notices (of animals taken mp.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17
The story of a Bean.

A 10y in Troy, N. Y, had bean be,
tween his thumb and forefinger. Nol
thinking of doing harm he snapped q
shot the bean out of window into the
street. The bean struck man on the
nose. The man jumped because II stune
him a little, and tripped lady who was wa,
walking by. The lady fell and broke
an arm. Her scream frightened a Morse
which ran away, smashed two carriages
and, falling on the icy stones, killed \, u,
self. And yet a bean is very sriali
thing.
TnE small boy soon grows tired Of 9
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17

Tue small boy soon grows tired Of a
new drum. There is nothing in it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17

Samuel Merrick, A .so@ q Haa q Fsl9
Itay, Grant County, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17

7 Rock afellar Attorney at Law and No
o. AsoVhOlo44oL, tary Public, Beetown,
Grant County, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17

Warden Anderson, c5 Ai5esRsy ., LAND AND
jamestown, Wis. wiz prosecute claims and make
collections promptly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17
A ,Selv Crusade Enauguratcd Against
Republicans in the south.

HNPtfUEtt.NkH8 IN tftt EsSEtN'Est
Washington Telegram to the Chicago Tribune.l
The following dispatches have been
received in this city by Hon. Horatio
Bisbee, Jl.:
MADISON, Fla, Feb. 8, 1881.
To the Hon H. Bisbes, Jr., SD Eighth sssec'. \.
w, Washington. d. c.:
Savage was attacked in our presence in the
room taking testimony. The assailant wac
killed The Sheriff came, locked the room.
and returned with posse OF militia Gur :
were pointed at Eagan's head with threats T.
kali him. The Sheriff protected bill, but he Is
in danger. Many of the witnesses are de-
lnoralized and have gone home. | think
must return and take evidence in Jacksonville.
Answer. II. JRSKiSs. Jr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17

Smalley House, PPleor : s%ass' I FSs
near the deyot. Express Office and Livery Stable
attached. Meals At all hours, Rooms well fur
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17
JAcKsoSrnIr. Fla. Feb. Q. 1881.

H. Bisbee, Jr, n. c.:
We think Patterson was killed by Savage At
Madison Yesterday, upon the hearing IN your
case. Eagan is hiding, and in danger. Jen-
kins is safe. Two companies arc with Gov
Bloxham at Madison. Great excitement
Trouble feared. VIII advise you further.
w. w. Hicks.
A. A. KNIGHT,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17

Nv 7 Dnovrry, Dentist, is in his Office sec
Ut. y. DrOWH, end house west Of the
County jail, the first seven days of each month
July 10th, 1873.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17

Phelps House, E H%iS p4apr % 4 f.
class II Use Best locaton-Best and Uoat eonyCn-
lent sampe Room in sout Wisconsin Good
stabing- We hester
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17

Tor, b ooningtGn, Wis. Having tilted and bull
ample room for the accommodate Of guests, am
now prepared 70 accommodate them with well-fur-
nished rooms, good beds and wel-Suppied tables
Sampe room. Attentive hostier. Good stabing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17

Mt Hope Hotel, e. The hsS 'Fa's Rs9P PaS
lie will take hotce that am prepared to 1nlIno-
date them with board and lodging Attentive host
lers and good stablng.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17
Exchange Bank of Boscobel

NJ D., Ti.otson, Cashier. Late Cashier Of First Na-
ional Bank TraTsac's general banking and ex-
change business. Special attention given to coecr
tons, aud proceeds RENTED promptly on day OF
payment. at lowest rates. B)scobel, Via 45-lv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17

DR.. E. A. Maker, B sasss2a Peq @is
Al work IN the dental line done in tie best manner
and Warranted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Jesse Brooks General Collection Aeon,
UCpNN - SVAAS' and Convey ANGER. R,Sora'
9gc5 w pro a5S' Investigated ana perfeccd
when desired. 'e1ees gwen
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17

DennisOn House, D vi y; d %9ssss, E RF9
The house has been lately reftted and refurhshed
throughout and no pains viii be spared 10 accom-
MEDIATE guests. Good stabling attached.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

ehlcAGO, GRAIN AND PORK.
CHICAGO, July s, 10A.M.-
Pork-August, 81 90; September,
ST. O5.
Wheat-1August, 81 10}S@1 1917; Sep
TENDER, 81 09ss.
Corn-August 45%c; September, 461sc.
osts-August, ss2sc; September, 274c.
CHICAGO, July 5, I'm
Pork-Angust, sl7 10; September,
ST. 90,
Wheat August, 81 1875 September,
81 O0H.
Corn-August, 461sc; September, 461c.
Oats-August, 2s19c.
CHICAGO, July s, I'm
Pork July, $17 90, b; August, $l7 90 b;
September $l7 05, b.
Wheat-July, 81 0s2s, nominal; August,
81 1O4; September, 81 o9@1 09B.
Corn--5uiy, 4s@4ekc; August, Acc;
SeptembeS, 461a@465sc.
Oats--August, 2s1ic; September, &c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-09
City Ohcers.

Mayor-N. y. Thirtlewocd.
Trcasurer--T J kerth
Clerk--Dennis ], Foley.
Counselor--Wm. b. Gilbert.
Marshall. u. Meyers,
Attnrney--Willam Hendricks.
BoAisD or ALDKRAxS.
EJrst Wsrd-Peter Saup. T. N. Rimbrongh'
Second Ward-Jesse Uinkle, c. n. Hughes.
Third Ward-B +, Blake, John Wood.
Fourth ward--chArles o. Patier, Adoiph swo
boda. n..,.
Fifth wsrd-T. W Halliday, Ernest B. Petit