davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-12-06
RUN DOWN IN THE RIVER.

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Dec. 3.-As the
st steamer Georgeanna was on her way
down the bay last night, shortly after
10 o o'clock, when just below Fort Car
roll, she ran into the pungy Chestnut,
owned by Captain Bossnon, of Balti-
more, striking her mldships and sink
ing her. The crew consisted of eight
men; all were rescued except one man
i German, about twenty two years of
age, whose name unknown. The cap
tain of the pungy states that their oil
had given out and he had but one
light, hich was a white light, indicat-
ing that the boat was at anchor, and
while trying to cross the steamers 5
bow was struck and sunk. The crew
Of the pungy were well cared for by
Captain Beckwith, and will be taken
to Baltimore TO night. Messrs. c..
Goldsborough and T. Hayward, of
Talbot county, rendered valuable as
sistdnce.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-06
nu1LADELPaIt, WiLhi,SS"o.,IG' ~
SNn nALTfMORE KA'b"
NnNrMHEK Nrnl ~

NOV N tsF4Ah ~fA'Hi
Trans wiuleaye WiAninsIo"''''
PHILADELPHIA and Interme -u,,,' iaa ,% roc
100. : 10. 1879 a. M; 4.'V, ~
Philadelphia Express o'oV
lOU2 "A. m. II 10, 2.Us, . % p ~ u, ol lG, O..
phila. and New ork 2Z',l'''''''
m I2.3g lZ.I3, B.l7 p. M ,inta Itatrns
baltimore and lnterihea'"t'
o. anitimore All IN, 2, ana Bay line. 7.Os p p IT,
ballit.Iore and Nashlh{t9,5,ii 75, p III
. 755,s,Sj, a. M; l2.j5, Oi i'o,' 'iVys lS,ys ~
Trains for Delaware DlSio'J j,1 1.u 90
New Castle 5.OO, $50, a. mi i'''
p. IN. ,,.r,nedlate StHl ~
ana n. m. l.U5, 6.5s y. m a., atatIonx 9@
,lelmar and intermediate
a M; 100 p. m. rDArss. n.
Philadelphia and lntern,eu 80
4 TO- m. =; 800, $50, $50 p; u. q a. m.6H
Philadeiphia ana New 1oiA'-'- ,a
p saitimore and Washington i-''
E'or fnrther information PmaosteI AZ t1
raIerred Id To the time tables p2EsSSsSSEY,
depot. " snperinteDueN"
The daily gazette., 1880-12-06
EXPERIENCE OF A BODY
SNATCHER.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-Jensen, the
resurrsctionist, was brought TO Balti-
more early this morning from washing
ton by Detective Pointer of Baltimore.
On his arrival he was handed over to
Sheriff Smyrk, who removed him to tie
City Jail. The arrest has caused much
excitement in town. Jensen says he
didn't rob any grave himself, but loaned
his wagon to Others. He sold the bodies
brought him to the hospital and received
915 from the doctors. Of this sum he
gave $40 to the body snatchers, retaining
s. himself Tor the use of his wagon.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-06
THE TRAIN.wRECKERcoyv

WEsTMiNsrRK, Md. Dee. 3 "A
Attorney Heunlug closed t.r The S
to-day in the trial Of H4f.ap sal
charged wlih Attempting 70 wed
train on the Baltimore aud Omoril1
and the case was gwen 10 tie int, A
a few minutes cou-nliaton ,bry 4
into court and returned ,efl1
guilty. The counsel for the defense (
a mum berot exceptions To tletiinl
thu court, and on these they e1p.;
take The case 10 the Court Ut ApIua
The daily gazette., 1880-12-06

NOTHING daunted, NJ. de Lesseps has
entered the precincts Of Wall street, aud
through the medium If a syndicate
makes Oid Tor subscriptions TO his
proposed Panama Cauai Company. He
only asks tia, 100000 shares vi the value
If 800 francs Cor Sl00) per share be Ia
ken--a mere bagatellc in b s opinion.-
Ihe capital stock Of the company will
DC s6U,OOU,0JO, when subscribed aud
paid in, and then NJ. de Lesseps pro-
poses to construct an inter-oceanlc canal
through the lsthmus of Panama.
The total population of the Amer
lean continent, according to the best
calculations, is about 95 900, 900; but
this is exclusive of the 10000 Re
publican colonizers who voted in
this State tt the last election, and
whose names do not appear in the
census returns.--N. \. Star.
Henry Watterson is proud of
the distinction of having been the
author Of the "Tarllf-for-reve
only plank, that he had the words
engraved upon his family crest.
England's Afghan campaign appears
after all the enormous expenditures
That have been made, to be utterly
linitless. The British garrison has
been ordered to evacuate Candahar
and leave Abdurrahman to take care
Of himself.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-06
Chenp RooIs md nnues.

Daniel MoCusker, 2l8 West Second street
las got in large stock of boots and shoes
l2r the fall trade, an he is determined to
ell them cheaper than any shoe house In
ne city. He wishes his friends and the
public In general TO give him call and
he convinced that he has good boots and
sAoes and hewill Sol them low.
oot2-d&wSm
The daily gazette., 1880-12-06

ALTHOUGH Republican estimates
give Garfield three thousand votes
over Hancock, never heless Garfield is,
like Hayes, a minority President
Ilad a majority of the popular vote
been required to elect, Garfield would
have fallen short of his ambition by
more than $4,000 ballots.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-06

A little girl was teaching her brother
the Lords Prayer the other night, and
when she had said, "Glve US this day our
daily bread" he suddenly cal ed out Pray
for taffy, sister pray for u4ny too; and she
laid you forget that | am going to give
you some OF Sines Tar, Wild Cherry and
hoarhound for your cold which Is great
deal better than taffy. nov29-dlm.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-06
MIR. MARTINS SEAT TO RE
CONTESTED.
Al correspondence of the Gazette.

special correspondence of the Gazette.
Dover, Dec. 4, 1880.
Judge Houston, to day, sends notice
to the Hon. e. l.. Martin of his pur-
pose to contest his seat in the next
Congress. This step has created a
iiutter at the Capital. The following
is the address of tho State Centra
Committee, just issued
HEADQUARTERS REP. STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
DOVER, Dec. 3, 1880.
To the Republicans of Delaware -
The second of November left us in
this State defeated, but it also left us
rich in the victory of a splendid orga-
nizatIon, with unity of purpose and
action, without which we may never
hope to succeed.
For 80 rsWe ave boen suffer- guud,l
an unjust assessment law, which ls soc xe.
cutcd and cniofceh a, To tepress the vii
of "A majority of The legal voters of thi,
State and continue ia power minoIi.
~.
The State Committee Charged with
responsi hiliy If the management OF the
Compaign hegives tho contes, OF SS2, by
requesting and causing tho chAllange of
the right Of Mr.. Martin to the seat In
Congress to which he has been declate Cd
elected. We PropO,e to max" manly
protest against the operation of the un.
just and oppressive laws, and seek the
pro .ecuon of the Constitution of the
Nation which guarantees 10 all It's citi.
zsns Republican form OF government
RELYING on The active aid aud hearty Co
operation OF every Republican in Della
ware, this state eau he redeemed and
nlaced In the line OF her interest and
Neiional relations.
Republcaus OF Delaware, If we move
hOulder 10 shoulder and step to step
tue solid South Is broken aud this Stat
placed politically where years ago she
s'ond-tor an honest and economical
administration OF her lurs; projection
10 her Industries, and pure, open aud
tar IN luagemeut OF county finances.
BY Oldur OF the Cummittee,
Signed, ii. W. CANNON,
Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-06
kannarri A Co

have in stock ali sizes and qualities La
dies and Misses Rubber Garments La
d .es size SO, 81, "a. 50, s.. 90 inch. Misses
%. IS, 40 n 81, 4o, -. A very useful Hol-
liday Present dsc4- -eod ida c2o.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-06
DESPERATE fight wITu
BEkS

NlLEs, Mich. Dcce,ph.r l.,
masked robhrrs entrte,ltle p
OF L'pierre u Mack, Wejos.s',y !,
niiig, aud presenting r.yeira,
heads OF tho men a'trlnp,-l -. a. 4
the store. The jeNelpi, ,rnr.r, r''
ami Mask gra~pe,l one ogthe na,
throat while Lappierr. sri,.H
revolver aud began firing Al ,l,,. At,
several shots were rxenaursl .,'
robbers retreated. One OF iaom e.,
outside Of the door, but g,t nm an,
a short distance when h. v,. r,,'.' +D'
lie gave his nant a. Pairrk / ,l
OF Bay City, but la'er, Wban MI vi
wounds were fatal and il. mas .,n
he said his nauc was Patuck NJ
AMI his mother, Avn Muar G'
White fiall, New York. Hrrf'
81 zeal on III, pal.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-06

AFTER travelling through the west
Of ireland, Col. Gordon writes that the
condition of the people there is worse
than prevails anywhere else in the
world. If the whole British Parlia-
ment could be induced to make the
same trip, nine-tenths of the members
would certainly vote IN favor of Col.
Gordon's plan to buy out the Landlords
and create tenant proprietary.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-06

NOTICE-Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
teslOrer is she marvel of the age for all
Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free -
,end 10 J3l Arch Street Philadelphia,
"a. oct 20-ly
The daily gazette., 1880-12-06
F,naneial ana Cemmerc,al.
WILMIHeroi

WILMIHeroN. DEL, Nov2e, isS0.
Latest Stock quotations furnished by
Heald d Co., y. E. corner Seventh and
Market streets, Wilmington. Del, al Il
M. o'day;
The daily gazette., 1880-12-06

The time having arrived WHEN Tue
dersigusd -, uuler ti' term, aud pfaj
10 Is Of the wall OF the lue Hon. IA
Chambers, fully authorized 10 sell
arm lac lately owned in Queen Ad
county, state Of Mary land d, yecd
hc Will offer the same at pubic aucl
~ the dwelling On the premises, oa
WEDNESDAY, The ~ Jay OIL Dee. d
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-22
BY CABLE.

LONDON, November pa cores
pOndent at Berlin telegraphs as fol
lows; The Jewish question is not Sc
important or so serious as has beer
represented, and it will probably b.
cast to the winds in few weeks.
The Times, in a leading editorial
says We need only repeat that while
the cabinet has been unable to agree Oh
the necessity Of concessions in ireland
that policy has not been definitely
abandoned. The ministers continue
to hope that violence and lawlessness
in ireland may abate.
The Sportsman says that Ross was
out of condition when he rowed on
Saturday. Laycock has offered Trick
EFT, as a consolation, one-half the prize
he won at the international regatta.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-22
ADDITIONAL COMMERCIAL



The market opened this morning
decidedly excited, New York sending
news Of a strong feeling with holders
asking tc higher than quotations. The
feeling here has been very firm fol
several days and the top classes con.
tinue to be scarce with demand il
excess Of the supply. Various order,
from eastern spinners for grades above
middling cannot be filed, because the
cotton is not in the market, nor is il
likely to be here or elseweere in sufi,
cient quantity to satisfy the demand
for it. This feature has been noted
for some time past by leading buyer,
who have advised their customers Of
the low grading of this seasons crop
AT the present time it is out of the
question to purchase the better grades
at less than I to lc and in some cases
10 above official quotations. Sales Sat
day were 2750 bales, to exporters
2lOO, spinners 600. Sales for the past
week, l4,lOO bales; to exporters, $3.50
spinners, 1000, and speculators, $50
The total sales since September first
reach l2l, 100 bales, divided 81, ,825 to
exporters, 1880 spinners, and 1926
to spectators. Prices are firm at
/ to 20 above quotations of a week ago
as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-22
ouEEMswARE
COTTON BOOMING.

The price Of cotton advanced in this
market to-day sc on all grades. In
New York it went up 5.16c on all
classes. Italso advanced in Liverpool,
and the New Orleans market is too
excited for quotations to be given.
la the latter market mid
ding cotton closed Saturday evening
1-16c above New York prices, and for
some time past the value Of the staple
at New Orleans has been governing
the markets Of this country, but
largely those abroad. A variety of
causes are assigned for this sudden
upward turn in the cotton market,
which time and space will not admit
of referring to to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-22
The Cut.WOrrn,

There is scarcely any land free from
the wire-worm, or any crop that is not
subject to their vOracity. They occur
wherever grass will grow, being par
ticularly harbored among clover roots;
and are always prevalent in meadow
and pasture lands, seeming to thrive
best In the vicinity of swamps and
woods. Young oats, wheat and barley
suffer much from being PARTIALLY or
entirely cut off below the surface.
Cabbages and many root crops are also
injured; turnips, perhaps more than
any other, as they are cut off when
young and have the roots badly eaten
into when large. In gardens they are
very destructive. 1t appears that In
dian corn is the greatest sufferer, es-
pecially when it is the first crop plant
ed in low land, or when the season is
cold, wet and late, Upward of thirty
have been found in single hill, and
nearly the whole of the seed planted is
sometimes destroyed.
One of the most successful remedies
on a large scale is mixture consisting
of two parts of 1uicklime, three parts
of SCOT, and one part Of coarse or re-
fuse salt. This is used as a top dress
ing, being applied Immediately after
compounding and should be we'll rolled
in. 1t has the advantage of being
perfectly harmless to the crops. In
deed, it is most excellent and power
full fertilizer, as well as destroyer of
all kinds of insects and many weeds.
Refuse from gas works, nitrate of soda,
rape cake, and nitrate Of lime, mixed
and spread with manure are highly
recommended. and the sowing of soda
ash or guano broadcast when planting.
A previous crop cf white mustard is
claimed to clear the land Of them,
presumably by starving out, for the
roots Of the mustard are extremely
aorid and occupy the soil to the ex.
clusion Of any more nutritious ones.
A close grazing with sheep seems ben
efcial when pastures are badly infest
ed. The same result is also obtained
by compacting the surface with heavy
rollers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-22

London telegraph
Enormous numbers of alligators
have, it appears, been observed frisk-
ing along the lower courses and in the
marginal swamps and lakes of the
Amazon, and even as cork trees, in
the benehcient economy Of nature
grow up, expand and develop a bulky
epidermis or bark, for the preordained
purpose Of stopping bottles, so, no
doubt, are these amiable reptiles ac-
credited With a mission of utility to
manufacturers Of port-mpnnaies, fab
ricated Of the new fashionable alliga
tor skin. A Brazilian paper shrewdly
draws the attention Of wealthy and
unoecupied Englishmen to this re-
msrkable increase in tie ground
game Of a charmingly, salubrious
though somewhat sultry district. An
industrial enterprise Of great profit
might, It is suggested, be combined
With excellent sport, and as tn5 ,daa
is fast spreading in England that the
land cannot much longer support both
the farmers and the rabbits, what
could be better than . migration ol
sportsmen TO the equatorial home Of
the noble alligator, whose hide is a
natural target for rifle practice, and,
| lifnot too much riddled by bullets, is
| in brisk commercial demand, and rules
high in the quotations Of the leather
market? Where the alligator friskS
and irolics, there the stealthy turtle
pr5Tls, and, despite his furtive habits.
ialls an easy 9reY TO the wilier and
more Intelligent hunter. a daring
and agile alderman, with a brace ol
rifles, good legs and lungs, a salamap.
drine constitution, aud no objection
to mosquitoes, might stalk down sil
or eight alhgators before breakfast
and saunter homeward with a mid
dling-sized turtle under each arm
Winter is coming, the Nile is gettini
overdone by tourists, and the mid
summer Of an infnitesimai latitua
never fades from the teeming mud an,
fragrant, health- breathing slime Of tn
stately Amazon. Let enterprisin
Englishmen, then, accept this invit
ing hint Of the Brazilian journal, an
Join the next excursion 10 the Amaze
ipl2u swamps,
q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-22

augusta NeWs.l
Particulars concerning the rumored
prospective duel between Colonel j.
w. Renfroe and General w. T. Wof-
ford, just received, indicate that the
report telegraphed the News on Sunday
was somewhat incorrect. 1t appears
that the matter has been pending for
nearly a month. Colonel Renfroe
was very much offended with what he
conceived to be some personal stric.
lures made by General Wofford in
Lagrange, and sent note to Wofford
by Ex-Governor Smith. Wofford de-
clined it for two reasons, which course
was advised by his friends. These
reasons are not definitely known, only
to those engaged in the affair. Every
person knowing to this affair is ex.
ceedingly reticelt, hence correct
version is exceedingly difficult to get
at. Governor Smith had to take the
place Of Rentroe, his principal. lie
sent friend to Wofford, when friends
interfered, board of arbitrators was
appointed, and the matter amicably
settled. Wofford is able to be up
again, but his nervous system is very
much prostrsted. All the gentlemen
concerned in the affair are noted for
their courage and honor. Colonel
Abdah johnson, of Cartersville, was
the friend of General Wofford.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-22
llos TO- day. is, 900 bales.

NEW ORLEANS, November p, 11:3C
a.m.-Cotton irregular with quotations
nominal, holders asking 10 advance.
Middling closed Saturday 11lc and
firm. Sales to-day, $500 bales. Re-
ceipts, ll,846 bales. Stock, 24l l,3ll
bales.
New YORK, November %, 12:42p.m.
Exchange dull. Bankers three days,
4S2l@483; ditto sixty days, 4802@48l;
commercial, sixty days, 479@47gl.
LIVERPOOL, November %, 3 pm.
Cotton opened tending up, now 1-l6d
higher Uplauds, 6td; Orleans. 6id.
Sales to-day, 1880 bales. Futures
opened firm now l-16d TO 3-32d higher,
as follows; Deliveries for November,
December, January and February,
6 9-16d; March and April, 6 q 32d:
April and May, 6. ll-l6d; May and
june, 63d.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-22
The EUREKA BABY.
A Description 0, the Curious Find
The VVhat-Is-It Unearthed A. Hu'
reka Springs.
Eureka SPRINGS, Nov. 15.


Editor Arkansas Democrats
DEAR SIR-I had not forgotten the
promise l made you in reference to
particulars concerning the Eureka
Baby but press of professional bus
iness prevented me from redeeming
my promise sooner. On the 18th inst,
| made a minute examination OF the
curiosity and find as follows: The
back part Of the legs to upper third
above the knees is exposed, likewise
the face and breast, as also the arms
which are neatly folded over the
breast. The lower part of the body,
and front of legs is oncased with an
inerustation which upon its surface
wears the appearance Of rusty iron
The body Is Of perfect construction
and ample development from
Ne crown of the head TO the lower
7. Der Of shoulder blade.
bot nole Of an incrustatlon covering
Isl '6is limbs. This has been ro.
most OF 1all parts Of the body appear
moyed,an, BY percushion upon thu
prominently. 'cyered to be hoiieg
chest It It is dist found in Attempting
No difficulty wa II the body. The
to cut into parts anetrahed readily
pocket knife used p, Z. height 2 fect
It's weight is 80 poun1 10 sbouide,
p inches; from shoulder ssVoa inches
9inehes; around the skull e. ts0,,as Il
across the back and chest 8 UJ',os, ~ ~
was impossible to determine ! u ~ !.
but incline to the opinion I. w y
belongs to the feminine. am b "nSSl n,
fed that it was not moulded. VI
course there is any amount Of speeu.
lation as to what this curiosity. isi but
these speculations are based upon
nothing more than mere opinion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-22

were taken from the Washington club
rooms at half-past eleven o'clock to
the courthouse, where they will be in
state till five o'clock this evening.
The procession was composed Of a
platoon Of police, adjutant general and
quartermaster general, with their re-
spective aids, band, light infantry
Jefferson club, citizens on foot, spe-
cial guard Of eight policemen, hearse
and pall-bearers, relatives, Governor
Gray, state officers and citizens in
carriages.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-22
A TerrlbIe Gale.

TORONTO, November ga gale
yesterday, the most severe ever ex-
perienced on Lake Ontario, followed
by disasters to shipping, is reported.
Several schooners are wave crest and
ashore at Frenchman's bay; aschooner
supposed to be the Queen of the
Lakes" is ashore at Scarboro Heights;
another schooner, name unknown, is
reported ashore near Conscon. As
far as known, no lives are lost.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-22

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, November
@,-Champlain canal is frozen over
this morning, the ice being about two
inches thick. Thirty loaded boats are
frozen in between here and Fort Ann
and about forty are due from Port
Henry and Canada tonight and to.
morrow. The thermometer was nine
degrees below zero at 2 am.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-22

Some advance the idea that the place
where it was found is an old Indian
graveyard, and that this is a real hu-
man petriiaction.
| believe, however, that the opinion
most generally received is that it is
an idol OF the Hindoo nation, and was
at some time in the dim past worship
ed by that peoplea Whatever it may
be, no one can question the fact that il
It is a curiosity to impress one with
the force of truth in wonders never
cease. Very respectfully,
M. HARRISON. MD.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-22
YOUNG "PROBs,v
So,,n,. hing Of Miles, Who Sue
eeeds Meyer.

The decision of the president t0 ap.
point General Miles to be chief signal
officer Of the army gives very general
satisfaction. General Miles has
been known as the Indian fghter
since the war Of the rebellion. He Is
about forty six years Of age. He did
not graduate at West Point, but came
ovt from Massachusetts, at the opening
of the war as a captain in the Twenty
second Massachusetts, volunteers. lie
received promotion, and in May, 1864
was made brigadier general Of volun'
teers for distinguished service dur
ing the battles of the Wilderness
and Spotsylyania courthouse, on
August 25, following. He was mad,
bervet major general Of volunteers fQl
meritorious conduct throughout th'
campaign, and particularly for gallan
and valuable service in the battle o
Reams' Station, Va. On October q
1865, he was made major genera
Of volunteers and was mustered
cut of the volunteers servic
September ], 1866, but ha,
previously (July q, 1860 been ap
pointed colonel of tho Fprtieth infan
try. In 1867 he was breveted briga
der and major. general in the regula
army, and in March 1869 he was trans
ferred TO tho Fifth infantry as 1t
colonel. He has since been in com
nland Of the regiment, and has bee
fghtiHg Indians most Of the time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-22
The Cold Up North.

BUFFALO, N, X, November e.
The severe weather along the canal
has stopped navigation and trade here
is psralyEed, and prices are nominally
higher, but it is impossible to give re.
liable quotations in consequence OF thC
unsettled feeling.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-22
Stock, running aecount..........
IMPoRFs.
HxPoRTs.

NEW York, November %, 1912 p.
m.-Cotton opened strong, now steady
at an advance of Slice on all grades.
Ordinary, 98c; good ordinary, 10c; low
middling, 10 l5-16c; middling, l1Sc;
good middling, 1l3c; middling, fair
l29c;tair, ,l3Bc. Futures opened bouyant
now irregular and unsettled at 26 to
30 points above Saturdays closing
prices as follows. Deliveries for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-22

NEW YORK, November 22.-The
buildingat Bowery and Hester streets,
occupied by the London and Liver
pool clothing company, was burned.
Loss, $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-22

LOUISVILLE, November 22.-River
falling, 6 feet in the canal, 4 feet in
the chute on the falls.
CAIRO, Ill, November 22.-Ar.
rived: Paris c. Brown, Cincinnati
Gam