davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04

A rural member of the New Jersey As
sembly introduced a bill some time ago "to
prevent the spread of contagious diseases Of
animals" which provided that poultry dying
Of a contagious disease should be buried with
in twenty-four hours, not less than two feet
underground, and imposed heavy penalty
for violations Of the law. The bill slumbered
in a committee until day or two ago, when
some wag managed to get inserted in the fol-
lowing section, which appeared in the printed
bill on the members desk:
SECTION .. And DC it enacted that there
shall be erected over the grave, toni or sepul-
chrc Of such deceased hen, cat, goose. duck,
dog, drake, peacock, rat, poleeat, or other
fowl, suitable tombstone, tablet, or mOnu-
ment, not to exceed fifty feet in height, or to
cost more than Sl3 so, upon which shall be
inscribed the species, sex, and age of said de-
ceased, and what knocked him out, with
suitable poetical finish"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04

The desire to do right and the knowledge
how TO do right must 90 hand in hand in the
formation Of every noble character, and each
stimulates the other to new energy. Any at
tempt in education, in reform, or in self-culture
to develope the one to the exclusion of the
other must end in failure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04

To Belgium we must look for one of the
most stupendous works of modern times-th,
new Antwerp docks, which will be compile
ted ia 1851. There is to be a quay two miles
long and 300 feet wide The uniform water
way viii Le 900 feet wide and twenty-si,
feet deep. 1t is calculated that fifty Atlantic
liners will he able to lie broadside on the quay
n nmnn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04
HOMES AND EMPLOYMENT

Our friends abroad who contemplate visiting or resi-
din. permanently these Islands will hnd Ii adyauta
geous to their comforts to call me. their arrai
and select their homes; and those desiring Employ
ment viii be likewise provided.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-05-12
PERSONAL AMI PoLITICAL

1HE ennSylvan Senate on the 24th de.
feated the bill prohibiting creating" and
the House refused to indorse the measure
making eight hours a days work.
The Iowa Democratic State Convention
is called to meet at Des Moines on June 6.
HENRY D. Mcdaniel was on the oath
elected Governor of Georgia for the unex.
pired term of the late Alexander H. Steph.
ems. There was no opposition.
The Court of Inquiry in the case of the
Arctic steamer Jeanette reported to the
Secretary of the Navy on the 9th that
nothing was ELECTED at the second investi.
cation, just concluded, that would warrant
a revision Of the finding upon tho first
hearing.
The Connecticut Legislature has passed
q bill creating a Board of Pardons, consist.
ing of the Governor, one Judge of the Su.
preme Court, and four members of the Leg.
islature.
THE erection of a statue to the late Peter
Cooper, in front Of the Cooper Union, is
being discussed by the New York Board of
Aldermen.
THE Massachusetts House has rejected
the Constitutional amendment permitting
the appointment of women as Justices OF
the Peace and Notaries Public.
DIR. B. r. KEN, of Pennsylvania, has
been appointed Chief Examiner of the
Civil Service Commission by President
Arthur.
ELIZA PINKsToN, the negress who figured
prominently in the Presidential contest of
1876, died a few evenings ago at Canton,
Miss.
In the Michigan Senate on the 25th the
Prohibition amendment to the constitution
was lost by a party vote of 90 to II.
The Kentucky Minister'S Temperance
Union, in session at Louisville on the 25th,
resolved that none of the members of their
churches should be concerned in the manu-
f~acture, sale or use of spirituous liquors.
BoTH branches of the Michigan Legisla.
ture have refused to submit a Prohibitory
amendment to the Constitution to the peo.
pie.
ODD-FELLows throughout the United
States celebrated on the 26th the sixty
fourth anniversary of the establishment of
the order in this country.
TIE Minister'S State Temperance Con.
vention of Kentucky, in session at Louis
vile on the Goth, declared in favor of pro-
hibition of the manufacture and sale of
spirituous liquors of all kinds.
CHARLES w. FOSTER, father Of Ohio's
Governor, died at Fostoria on the 2Gth, at
the age of eighty-three.
Mr.. KER concluded his argument in the
Star-route trial at Washington on the 9th,
having spoken six days. The defense Of
fered to submit the case to the jury with
out argument, but no action was taken
upon the offer.
A NATIONAL Convention of colored men
is to be held in Washington, September "a,
to discuss the best method of securing to
the race the full enjoyment of their social
and political rights.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-05-12
NEWS

A Fort WORTH (Tex.) dispatch of the
18th says that a terrific wind-storm in
Sorwestern Texas did great damage at
|Benham, Palo Pinto and Bolton. Twenty
persons were reported killed and q large
humber were injured.
! GENERAL GREEN B. RAuM, United States
commissioner of Internal Revenue for the
past six years, rendered his resignation to
the President on the 2Sth, and it was &C.
lcepted.
The Ohio Prohibitionists have changed
lshe date of their State Convention from
June IA to August 1.
1T was announced on the Goth that the
British Government had made a request
upon the United States for the extradition
of about a dozen persons accused of MUIR
ders in Ireland.
The police of New York on the 2Sth ar.
rested eight members of a counterfeiting
gang whose speciality was trade dollars,
and whose operations extended over half a
dozen States.
GREAT hail-storm damaged buildings
and broke windows at Hot Springs, Ark,
on the 18th, and it was feared injured the
growing crops.
A STATEMENT issued on the 2Sth from the
office OF the Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enuc at Washington shows that the aggre.
gate receipts for March, 1883, were 81 ,425,-
III greater than for March, 1882.
ONE hundred liquor dealers were ar.
rested in New York City on the Goth for
violating the excise law.
MR.. PARNELL on the 2Sth expressed his
perfect satisfaction with the work of the
recent Irish Convention at Philadelphia.
lie sald the desire of the people of Ireland
Tor self-government was uncomfortable,
and his belief was that nothing could be
hoped for at the hands of Parliament.
v men were drowned at Toulon.
France, on the Goth, by the capsizing of a
French man-of-war.
HAIL and wind did considerable damage
to crops and buildings throughout a con.
siderable portion of Louisiana on the oyth.
IN a religious riot a few days ago be.
tween Greeks and Arabs at Port Said sew.
eral persons were killed and many wound.
HE balance in the Treasury at Washing.
ton for the week ended on the 9Sth was
$50, 1881 ,216.
FIVE HUNDRED poor Irish emigrants were
landed in Boston on the Goth, having been
across the water by the British
Government.
GEORGE WARE was taken from the Jail
at Florence Ala, a few days g and
lynched. He confessed to having murdered
a lad for five dollars and a plug of tobacco.
H Central Labor Union of New York
on the 99th Endorsed the use of dynamite as
q means of extorting reforms from Govern.
ments.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-05-12
FOREIGN,

NEWS has been received at Victoria, B.
g., OF the drowning of Messrs. Chapman
and Penny, two missionaries attached to
the Presbyterian Mission.
1T is reported that the object of the ALI
ance between Germany, Austria and Italy
is to secure the isolation of France in order
to effect simultaneous disarmament, which
Prince Bismarck intends to propose at the
European Congress.
HELEN hARKovITcH, on trial at Bel.
grade, Servia, for attempting to shoot
King Milan, was found guilty on the oath
and sentenced to death.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-05-12
England's rule in the Green Isle. They in.

England's rule in the Green Isle. They in.
dorse the Parnellite policy, and eschew
any reference to dynamite Us n factor In
Irish politics. The following were chosen
officers: President, Alexander Sullivan,
o Chicago; vice-President, Major Byrne, of
Cincinnati; Secretary, John j. Hynes, OF
Buffalo. At the closing, Mrs. Parnell, who
was elected President of the Ladies'
League, made a short address, and, amid
great enthusiasm, placed a wreath Of lau.
rel on q picture of General Washington.
The song "God Save Ireland" was sung,
and the convention was declared adjourned
sine die.
The business failures in tho United
States during the seven days ended on the
9th numbered 1856, being &c more than for
the previous week, and an increase of 81
over the corresponding period in 1882.
THE two-year-old daughter of John
O'Connell, of Middletown O., on the 9th
fell into a canal which passes near the
house. The mother leaped in after the
child, and the father, attracted by his
wife's cries, rushed to the spot and jumped
in to rescue them, and all we're drowned.
Phil B. THOMPSON, JR., Congressman
from the Eighth Kentucky District, shot
and killed Walter Davis, q wealthy mer-
chant of Harrodsburg, KY, IN a Cincinnati
Southern train at Harrodsburg Junctiono on
the 9th. Domestic troubles were said to
have been the cause of the deed. Thomp-
son was said to have previously killed nine
men; and Davis was the fourth of tho am
ily said to have fallen before Thompson's
pistol.
A SMALL Indian band from near Chilli
%coatin, B. c., has taken to the hills after
numbering two Chinese n stealing many
horses. White settlers and other Indians
were in pursuit on the 9th.
The Chicago Ruffling Company has
failed for 500, 900.
A PHOTOGRAPHIC counterfeit Of the new
ive-dollar National Banknotewasreceive
at the Treasury Department in Washing.
ton q few days ago for redemption. 1t was
sent to the Treasury by the Broadway Ma
tional Bank of New York City, and is a
counterfeit on the First National Bank of
Milwaukee, Wis. 1t was the first counter
felt of the kind that had been discovered.
DURING a heavy "norther" a few even
ings ago John Lehman and Lewis Betleze
attempted to cross Polecat Bay, Ala, in a
sail-boat. 1t was swamped and both men
were drowned.
AGENTS of the United States Secret
Service on the 9th arrested J. D.. Dean
and James H. Hale, who were detected in
Chicago in the act of making counterfeit
silver coin.
A sAw-M1LL at Tonawanda, N. Y, was
burned a few days ago, together with a
quantity Of lumber, the loss amounting to
100000.
LowLANDs in North Carolina through
which the Tar River runs were submerged
onithe 9th by it's overflow and many per-
sons had quit their houses. Dams and
bridges had been wrecked.
ADvIcEs received on the 9th state that
the frosts of last winter have killed the
germs in corn in Wisconsin and Minnesota,
and that after being planted it will simply
rot in the ground. Out of fifty cars of grain
planted, about forty sprouted.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-05-12

SEVEN hundred English recruits for the
Utah Mormons passed through Council
Bluffs recently.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-05-12

A WHALE eighty feet long recently ground-
~ on the bar at st. Johns, Fla.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-02
ChURCHES.

CAlRU BAPTIST. Corner Tenth and Poplar
" streets; preaching every Sunday mo Ming and
night at usual hours. Prayer meeting Wednes
Cay night; sund ay school. $3.50 am
Rev. A W, MCGAHA, Pastor.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-(EPiscops
II Fourteenth street, sunday 700 m, Holy
Communion 1890 a. m. Morning Prayers II a. NJ.
Sunday school 3 p. m, Evening Prayers 7:20 p. NJ
F. 2. Davenport, g. T, B. Rector.
YrIRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCB-
7 Preaching at 1890 8. u, p. M, and 1880 p. H.
Aabbatb school ct 80 p. IA Rev. 7. j, Shorer,
1fsOr
UTHERAN-Thirteenth street; services sab
l. bath $50 3. N. Sunday school2p m. Rev.
ND8ppe, pastor
ETHODIST-Co Eighth and Walnut streets,
VI Preaching Sabbath ll:00 A. m and 80 p. III
Hnday schoOl st 800 m Rev j. A. Scarlet
pfejor.
. REsBYTEKIAN-Li street; preaching Oh
I Sabbath at II 200 q. IL. and 1880 p. m; PRAYER
Meeting Wednesday at 1890 p. m; Sunday School
N 8 =. M Rev B. Y. George pastor.
CT. JOSEPH 5 Roman Ca,hoc) Corner Crost
= and Walnut streets; services sabbath 1890 8.
H.; Sunday School at p. m; Vespers 3p. N. ssr.
noes every day ~ a N. Rev. O'Hara Priest
- /. = NICK s. (Rornan ca.holicl Gnrnor Ninth
= street and Washington avenue; services Sab.
oath and 10 s. m; Vespers p. m, Sunday School
P M services every day at o, m. Rev. MsstOuers
riest
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-02
The Daily Bulletin.


S...d me persons aud thin, a,,cG'
t,aIly PalisjAn the man and hl' goats mus
certainly be- counted among the number
have seen in Naples men and women
leading cows with crmplcd horns
through the narrow crooked streets,
from which thel drew at intervals fresh
milk for the benefit OF their Ncapolitan
customers, hut that sight was not more
interesting than is the one see here in
PariS-that is to say, flock of black
goats, from which is daily drawn lacte-
al fluid for the benefit OF old and young.
1t is quite sight the morning promcn.
ade of these many-goats, No bearded
bucks are permitted to accompany this
excursion OF the milky way, ramping
quietly along the sidewalks, brushing
their black hairy bodies against ones
new trousers Or the skirts of richly
dressed ladies', well-flled udders almost
touching the ground and Overlooking
with milk of animal kindness. The
Basque berger, or gOatherd, is pictur-
esque looking individual, quite in keep.
ing with his gentle but strong smelling
associates. He has retained the red
cap and short, dark-blue jacket of his
native Pyrences, and hanging from his
neck is little flute, fiat piece of wood
not larger than your hand. on which
from time to time he blows some wild,
slrii notes. that serve To attract the at
tention of his customers, as well as to
recall any of his flock whose curiosity
has led them 10 linger too long at some
open shop-door.
At the berger's heels is one of the
PrreneeS mountain dogs, in close rela.
ton to the Highland collie, with soft
expressive eyes, and long shiny hair,
and performs its duty that of keeping
any of the ilOrb from turning the wrong
corner and StrayinT away-with the
most conscientious and intelligent accu.
racy. There are ten or a dozen goats
in each flock. aud they are on duty only
every other day. Occasionally one Of
the mothers is accompanied by sport
ing kid, which gives no little trouble to
the dog and delight to the juvenile Gus.
toners of the goatherd. This fellow
lives outside of Paris, but every morn
ing he starts for the city at an early
hour TO serve his customers-this one in
the bourgeoise quarter of the Fau-
bourg st. Denis, that one to the aristoc-
racy of the Faubourg St. German,
another along the grand boulevards,
and so on throughout the Capital. The
BONES are always ready for him, and
they are often accompanied by the little
invalid, the milk being the best when
drank warm from the udder The
goatherd calls up one of his flock, the
docile nanny submits to being milk
ed without kicking" and having
pocketed his three cents for quarter
Of a pint, he moves on, merrily blowing
his flute to attract the attention which
his position deserves. By 10 o'clock
his round has been made and his flock
are on their way back to the country.
Outside the tortifcation there is
halt, and while the honest berger eats
his frugal dejeuner the goats are nib
bling at the green grass which grows
along the ramparts,- - Cor. S. f. Chronicle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-02
The Market

THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. 1sT, 1888.
The weather since Monday has been de-
lightfully clear, and pleasant we're It NOT
rendered rather cool by strong north wind
that has prevailed since Monday.
The market is generally in a rather life
less condition with no immediate prospect
ofimprovement.
There is good stage Of water to all
river points and Tonnage plenty, but rates on
freight hold firm.
FLOUR-steady, but extremely dull,
with little if any change in prices.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-02
The BULLETIN 0B0FFlCE

COMPLETE IN ALL IT'S APPOINTMENTS. CYLINDAR
PRESSES, JOB PRESSES, CARD PRESSES, NEW
TYPE, JAPANESE AND OTHER BORDERS
FOUR SETS OF DATE FIGURES
NO. STOCK: Envelopes Note Letter.
Paper Bill Heads, Check Books, Receipt
Books, &C., &c.
The ONLY ROUND HOLE PERFoRAT1NG Ma
CHINE IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS.
WRITE
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-02
A Museum Chiuaman Investigated by
Real Chinuman.

Moy Pc, bright-faced, intelligent
Chinaman, living in Philadelphia, stroll
ed into the Dime Museum for an hours
enjoyment. After taking long look
at the wonderful stomach of the fat boy
he approached the elevated platform on
which sat Che Nah, the Chinese dwarf.
Che Nah did not exhibit any extraordi-
nary emotion at the sight of his coun-
tryman. He did not, as several specta-
tors thought he would, shrek out a
Chinese welcome, or leap from the stage
in an ecstacy of delight
Talk to him, John, y said bystand-
er, nudging the Chinaman in the ribs.
ASK him why he didn't 90 into the
laundry business
Che Nah appeared somewhat uneasy,
as the laundryman stepped forward
and looked him in the eve. How do?'
queried the dwarf, with a miniature
smile.
DOGGY Sc chang lung replied the
visitor
You Canton Chinamanp" asked Che
Nah, evidently i'll at ease.
Yes, me Canton Chinaman; you
CantonP" asked the laundryman.
ME Ning-po," answered the dwarf.
Hing wah che lung doc sheng?'
again chanted the laundryman, to the
great delight Of the crowd,
The dwarf made no reply to this very
simple question. but stared blankly at
the speaker for moment and picking
up his fan began tanning himself. Then
turning suddenly he said in very excel
lent English, "Oh, give us rest. You
make me tired I've been so long away
from China that forget the language
Giant talkP' calculated the visitor,
lifting his eyebrows in surprise. Ike
sang t'se? Whele yu bleen alice time?"
Its me belafe, said an Italian no.
bleman standing near, THAT the wee
mon is a Corkonian.n
''Dlam haud, said the real China
man, in disguised tone "clant talk
Canton-clant talk Ning-po, Stay moth
ing but olive us lest-makee me tiled.
Mlabe he Jap-no Chinaman,' and off
the indignant visitor walked.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-02
OFFICERS:
BOARD OF M A N AG ERS:

J. A. Goldstine, of Goldstne & Rosenwater, whole
sale and retail dry good, etc.; Jas. $. MEG ahey
lumber dealer; VIM. f. Pitcher, general accent;
Thomas, bricklayer; Moses Phillips, con racror
aud builder; H. A. Chumbley, grocer: Thos.
Lewis, secretary and attorney-at.law; ". H.
Marean, Homeopathic physician; II Sa der, Of
Sander Il Son grocers; r. II Baird, stree super
VISOR; Ed II White, asst sec. W. b o. NJ. A, So
ciey; j. W Sper, lumber and saw-mill; f. l..
Gernigon, barber; L. b. Dietrich, clerk W., st. l..
Clark, dealer in wallpaper and window shades; J.
e. English, contractor and builder VIII Z. Red
burn, of Morse d Redburn, cigar manufacturers;
F. Vincent, dealer in lime and cement; l. A.
II. Taber, mfg. Jewellers; j. II. Robinson, j. P, and
notary public; j. s. Petrie, physician; II. W.
Bostwick, insurance agent; e. 4. Jarboe, foreman
st. Gas mains, and K. Walbrldge, lumber and
saw.mill, Of Cairo; Fl. Leighton, cashier Nat.
Bank Stuart Iowa Rev. +. A. Wikerson, Pryors
u re, Ky. INV. larry, physicanFulton, Ky.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-02

Canada thistles may be easily got rid
of by the following simple treatment:
First tramp the plant to the ground,
bruising it as much as possible, then
put immediately over the roots hand
full of common salt At the end of ten
days repeat the dose to kill the young
sprouts. This generally kills, OF
course, this method may not be the best
to use on large farm, but for the yard,
garden, or orchard it is about as easy
and effective as anv other,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-02
1.-THE HALLIDAY"
Cairo. Illinois.

The Passenger Depot OF the Chicago, st. Louis
and .tew Orleans: Illinois Central; Wabash, st.
Louis and Pacific; Iron Mountain and Southern.
Mobile and Ohio; Cairo and ST. LOUIS Railways
ere all inst Across the streets while the Steamboat
Landing In but one square distant.
Thie Hotel 10 heated BY steam, has steam
Laundry, Hydraulic Elevator, Electric Call Rells
Automatic Fire-Alarms Baths, absolutely pure air,
perfect sewerage and complete appointments
Superb furnishiBgs; perfect service; and ar IN
exceiled table.
T., +. PA RKER &c CO., Lessees
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-02
ANTlDOTE TO MALARIA

HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
81 have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
ton, two years, and have tried ten different
kinds of pills, and TUFTS are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite Is
splendid, food digests readily, and now
. have natural passages. feel like new
man." w, D. EDW ARDS, PALMYRA, O,
Sold everywhere, 25c. Office, Al Murray St., NY
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-02
Independent III all
Things.
Neutral in Moth
ing.

DELIVERED BY CARRIER, 25 CENTS PER WEEK.
$1,000 PER YEAR, 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT IF PAID
YEARLY IN ADVANCE. BY MAIL 81 LOO PER MONTH,
80 90 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-02

HAY-Receipts are light, but fully up
to the demand which is only for choice to
fill orders.
CORN-Stocks are limited, but sales are
slow and quotations shaded in favor Of
buyers.
OATS-Plenty offering and movement
small. The market is quiet but prices are
firm and unchanged.
MEAL-The supply is light owing to
lack of good milling corn. Prices are firm.
BRAN-Stocks are all held by he
mills.
BUTTER-Penty coming in and mark
ct little weak.
EGGS--Market booming and receipts
light. Not enough comes in for the retail
trade.
CHICKENS-Scarce and firm. Choice
sells readily at outside quotations.
TURKEYS-Good demand and very
scarce.
APPLES-Choice shipping stock is in
active request and scarce.
POTATOES-Market overstocked and
dull
ONIONS-Full market and small de-
mand.
Sales and Quotations.
NOTE-Tha nrtcas nara plyau are for sales from
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Otilcers.

Mayor-Thoma3. ". Halliday.
Treasurer-Casrles +. Nelhs.
Clerk-Dennis. j, Foley.
Counseor-Wm. B. Gilbert.
Marshall. II. Meyers,
Ar'ornev--WilllRm Hendricks.
Police Magistrste-A. Comings
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
First Ward-Wm. Nc Hale, Harry Walker.
second Ward Jesse Hinkle, c. n. Hughes.
Third Ward--B. +. Blake, Eg1ert Smith.
Fourth Ward-Chsrles o. Pstier, Adolph s"o-
bods
Fifth Ward-Chas. Lancaster. Henry Stout.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-02

County Officers.
Circuit Judged J. Baker.
Circuit Clerk-A. n Irwin.
County Jrdge-J II. Robinson.
County Clerks, }. Humm.
County Attorney ..".....,..,......
County Treasurer-Miles ". Parker,
Sheriff-John Hodges.
Coroner-R Fitzgerald
County Commissioners-T. ". Halliday, ]. II
Mulcahey and Peter Saup
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-02
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACAD'MY

CHESTER. ed year opens September 18th
Building new. Superior appointments Civil En-.
gineering, Chemical, Cole liAte, English Courses
Circulars Of p. W. Barclay, Esq, W. P. Halliday,
Esq ,orof Col, THEo. HYATT, Pres't.