davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-21

BEST goods and lowest prices at Herron's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-21
Cl0aks!
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY,

Consisting Plush Domans Pe; Brocade Velvet
Peses Furned Circulars and Dol
Cloth Dmans English Walking Jackets listers
Many Of these recently bought nehd less than the
fcu prices, and will be sold full nehrd less than have been asked
for the goods.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov. -. Secretary
Chandler testified before he Proteus Courl
today. He said the Acting Chief Signal
officer informed him tHar it " rs not necs>-
'ary that the Yantic should carry any sup
plies for the Greeley or Darlington parties,
but Notwithstanding this he directed the
vessels guns TO he taken out,
and that she be tIed up
with provisions. When the Yantlc
returned TO st. Johns she had three
months supplies for l29 men, Gen. Haz-
IN Was recalled and read letter in re-
'ponsc to the inquiry of what he Intended
70 prove By the witnesses he desired 10
unmon. The substance Of the letter is
hat there i testimony before the court
,howng the conduct of the chief signal Of.
icer in connection with the expedition was
arelessy and incOmpetently performed,
md tending TO give the impression
nat be has been guilty OF culpable and al.
most criminal neglect Of duty, as a failure
10 do MS duties Uperly!wouid deseryedy
subject him to a general court martial. He
aims the right to have witnesses sum-
moued to show that there is no reasonable
doubt that he eglected his duties and that
his work was well done to the last, in every
detail and in all particulars.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. -Congressmen
Broadhesd, Dockery and Carson, Of Mis-
souri,, are expected to arrive here this eve
ming. Mr.. Clarke, who has been making
bis fight for Clerk almost alone 30 far as Mis-
souri, men were concerned, Ii much graft
fed at the prospects Of getting some help
from home. He says his prospects are very
bright and he believes he will get the place.
Atkins does not appear so calm and conf
dent as when be first came in, aud Clarke
believes he will get away with him.
Prot. Dodge of the Department OF Agri-
culture estimates the yield OF
corn in Missouri for this year
at twenty'seven bushels an acre, which
is only surpassed in yield by a few states.
Its yield OF tobacco per acre is $40 pounds
OF hay, IN tons per acre; potatoes, l0l
bushels; sorghum ,yIUp, 80 gallons;
grapes, two-thirds of an average crop; APP
Piles, one-half an average crop.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
A Boiled Brewer.

MANCHESTER, \. H., Nov. % --Tuos-
Gay evening about $50 O'Clock flark
WEIGH, employed on the mash floor OF Cur.
ney Lynch's brewery, ON Pancoch street,
Baskerville, accidentally fell into large
kettle OF hot water and was so seriously
scalded that death ensued. The kettle has
capacity Of forty barrels, sits on
the door, and in brewing
time Is used to hold boiling water,
Anotherk Kettle stands directly above it,
and Wech had been letting off boiling wa
ter from the upper kettle into the lower by
sired to shut off the water the stop cock
failed to work and he stepped upon thin
sheetlng, with which the lower kettle was
covered, which gave way and preclpitated
him to his chin in the boil.
Ing cauldTon. His outcries were heard by
the assistant brewer, Thomas Dalton, who
came promptly to his assistance and drew
nlm out OF the water After being taken
out, the victims first exclamation was,
''Take of my clothes" His apparel was
composed Of single flannel shirt and pair
OF trousers, which were removed, but with
them came large patches OF flesh. The untor-
tunate man was parboiled from his chin
to the sOles Of his feet, and his agonies
Notwithstanding. The poor sufferer liu-
gered In intense agony until about o clock
In the morning, when death came to his re.
lief. WEIGH was 20 years old and bore an
excellent reputation. He leaves wife and
two children.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
The National Game,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 22.-The
meeting OF the Nationa Base Ball Leagues
morning session was spent in discussing
and amending the playing rules. Some
changes were made. the principal OF which
was the striking out OF Rule No. 81, relat.
ing to 'foul balks." Hereafter no restric-
ton will be Paced, under the rules, on a
pitcher In the delivery Of balls. i. is con.
sidered that rule No. "a declaring that in the
delivery Of the ball pitcher should not
raise his hand higher thu, the shoulder had
been practically q dead letter for years, so
1t was deemed advisable to strike it out al
together. The championship season was
extended to the 10Th Of October, and the
number Of championship games Increased
from fourteen 10 sixteen. The rules we're
also changed to provide for the selection
before the 1st OF May, by the secretary, OF
a staff OF four legal umpres, who will be
subject "a removal at any time by the Sc.
cretary Tor cause.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
Told by New ZeaIandsr Of His Ex-
perienoe in Jersey City.
Robbed and Repeatedly Beaten-The
National Gams-Wife Murderer Hang
ed-Only Suspended for Repairs Shot
to Death for His MOney-Lioense Re-
voked-Ha2en's Defense To Reply to
Malone, Etc.
Fell Among ~ieyes.

New YORK, Nov. 22. John ,Jannsenns,
an immigrant from aand, applied at
Castle Garden yesterday for assistance in
bringing to justice agang OF men, who, he
said, had assaulted him and robbed him In
jersey CITY. He arrived mere on October
4, and went 10 Jersey City. He entered a
barber shop near the Pennsylvania depot,
and after being shaved drew ont from his
pocket bag containing over Si5. A mum.
Der OF men sprang upon him, beat him un.
mercifuiy and threw him into a cellar,
where he remained until the next morn
ing. Upon recovering his senses he
went up stairs and was again set upon by
the same men aud ! .ten until he lost con.
seriousness. Upon awakening he found
himself in the cellar, bound hand and foot.
When almost exhausted two men lbcratod
him, and as he was about to pass from the
shop into the street he was hit from behind
with heavy stick and knocked almost
senseless, after which he was thrown into
the street. For over month he SAYS he
wandered about the streets begging and
eating at times from garbage barrels.
He became partly insane. Yesterday he
recovered his memory and came 10 tbi,
city. His face was covered it'll wnn Is
and bruises. and upon hi, wrists and an.in,
were dark cuts, wnicl Sli Were caused
by the twine with wuicD b was bound. A
search was mads in the oaggt-c-roJm at
The Garden and his trunk, copaiIing a
quantity Of iewelr/and 2,2Dc francs. wa,
found. He could -, tell by wnaJ ferry h.
had reached New York, nor coult ne tell
where the shop in which he vas assaulted
vas located
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
THE MAYBEE HORROR.
Funeral of the Murdered Mother and
Daughter-A New Clew.

new YORK, Nov. %. The funeral SER
vices over the remains OF Mrs. Lydia Ro.
maine Maybee and Ann Eliza Maybee, her
daughter, who were strangled to death on
Saturday night last in their barn at Brook
vile, l.. l., were held yesterday at the
MAY bee mansion. The arrest OF
VIM. II. Lambertson and his
wife, Mary, on Tuesday
on suspicion, has caused considerable ex-
citement In BroOkville and Oyster Bay.
LamberlsOn is an Irishman, 20 years old +,
and has been twice arrested for beating his
battery.
on THE DAY OF THE MURDER
be claims to have been employed all The
morning husking corn in field about half a
lnile from his house. Scratches upon the
face and hands Of Mis-. Lambertson caused
her TO be suspected. She, however, as
serts that the scratches on her face resulted
from her coming in contact with a clothes
line. As for the scratch on the hand +,
MIR. Lambertson explained that on
Monday night his wife persisted in pinching
his leg, when he drew a pen-knlfe blade
across her hand, INJECTING scratch. john
Mccormack was discharged yesterday,
Constable Hendrickson having ascertained
that he
HAD NOT BEEN IN The VICINITY
ofthe Maybee residence on Saturday. The
officers paid the Young mans fare back to
Brooklyn and work had been secured for
him. Doyle, the tramp upon whom the
strongest suspicious rest, was held In Ros-
lyn yesterday, and will be examined at the
continuation of the inquest to-day. The
fact that Lambertson on Sunday last
gave people to understand that
he knew that the tramp Doyle was the
murderer, together with questionable
character, has aroused a strong feeling
against MIN. There Is q small settlement
near Brookvile called Pine Hollow. 1t Is
Inhabited mostly by negroes, some OF whom
bear questionable characters. Although
no colored person can be
said to have been seen about
the Maybee residence on the day OF the
tragedy, still the fact that several negro
residents had been employed at odd times
to perform small Jobs for the Maybees, and
that they were acquainted with the
habits Of the family, have produced
conviction In the minds OF few that the
real culprlt Is near home. The observation
of the detectives has been turned In this
direction, but It will probshly be several
days before anything like light can be
thr0Wn upon tho subieCt. ser q.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
s--"-----------~-~~--- ------------------s--n
mum DATION.
A heavy and Wide Spread Storm, With
Local Cyclones and Water .spouts-Im-
mense Damage Wrought.

BATEsvILLE, Ark, Nov. Flowing to
the fact that Melbourne, the town struck
by lightning yesterday, is so far from tel
egraph station, 1t is not possible to obtain
other than meagre particulars Of the de-
structve work done by the storm. Ex-
Sheriff John Hinkle, his wife and two
children we're killed, and Mrs. Henry II.
Hlnkle severely II not fatally wounded.
The storm swept through the heart of the
town, leveling nearly all the stores sur
rounding the Court House square, the
cour. house, two churches and several res
licences.
Melbourne is the county seat Of lizard
county, situated thirty miles northwest Of
Batesvie, on the highest ground in
that country, and about 1000 feet above
White river, which flows around it thir-
teen miles to the westward. The town
contained nine general stores aud several
shops, built around public square, in the
center Of which was Court House erected
six years ago at a cost OF "a 600; hotel,
two cotton gins, a steam planning mill, two
good churches, Methodist and Baptist, Il
fine academy and some fifty residences,
several Of them spacious and costly. John
M. Hnkle, who is reported killed, was
formerly sheriff, and latterly the leading
merchant, and largest cotton buyer In sew
! eral counties around. He recently visited
ST. Louis and bought twelve or ffteer
thousand dollars worth of goods fol
this winters trade. He lived
in tine residence two squares
north of the Court House. His brother,
| Henry H., partner in the house OF
| HInkIe Bros. J. Co, whose wife is reported
badly injured, owned a handsome resi-
dence across the street. Ray Hnkle, a
brother OF the two above named, was city
marshal, and membe, of the mer.
camille firm Of Landers & Co. West of the
Court House, across ravine, upon the
side OF high, densey wooded hill, capped
with lofty pines, stood the two churches
destroyed. Their distance from the Hink-
les residences and from The Court House
would jut hat the breadth Of the tor
nedo tracA was at least three hundred
yards. All the buildings destroyed were of
wood.
Three years ago cyclone passed through
the heavy pine region one mile north Of
Melbourne, and uprooted every tree and
shrub within an area Of a quarter OF mile
in width by two miles in length.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
Shot TO Death ioSHi. Money.

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. GA horrible
murder was committed seven miles south
OF this city last night. Jacob Cyauch,
daughter and her husband, Henry White,
and visitor named Moses Hally, from
Mercer county, Pa, were found dead In
their beds this morning Crauch is the
only one that showed signs of having made
a struggle. The others were undoubtedly
shot while sleeping. Crauch was nearly 10
years old, and considered the weaIthiest
farmer 10 this county. He also owned a
ranch In Texas valued at 81, 0OO, 600. They
were undoubtedly murdered for their
money.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
FOREIGN.
a Fire Near Windsor Castle Creates In.
tense Excitement Wild Rumors Of the
Destruction Of the Castle from Dynam.
tie. Eto.

LONDON, Nov. 22.--wild rumors about
fire ct Windsor Castle were spread
through the city yesterday evening and &C..
cssioned no little excitement among the
police and those always on the lookout for
Fenian plots. One extraordinary story was
to the effect that an attempt had been made
to blow up the castle with dynamite, and
the private apartments OF the Queen bad
been completely destroyed. The Queen
made the journey from Bslmoral to Wind.
sor yesterday, and the fact that 'sxtra.
ordinary" precautions had been tak4n al
along the route for her safety hlQ been
extensively advertised snded
to make timid people suspicious that the Of.
fcials we're guarding against some arranged
Fenian conspiracy against the royal peftnp.
The fact is that the much advertised pre-.
stationary steps were but the usunsl meAS.
ures taken for the Qusen's safety whenevSr
her Majesty undertakes q Journey of any
length.
THE FIRST NEWS OF THE FIRE
came to London in the shape OF bulletin
dispatch stating that there was fire at
Windsor Castle. This report was soon
spread about In all directions. and In
many cases exaggerated with true genius.
When the news attained Its most exaggei.
ated form one OF the stories was that dyn-
amite clock, which had been secreteQ In
the castle, of course, by Fenians, caused
IN explosion In the royal apartments at
time when 1t was calculated the Queen
would be enjoying repose. While these
rumors all destroyed the castle they strain
ed curiosity by leaving the fate of the Queen
undecided. The latest intelligence has,
however, relieved all anxiety. A 1re oc-
Cured In boatmak, RS shop in Windsor,
situated near the castle walls. Before the
engines could reach the place the
FLAMES HAD FULL POSSESSION
of the shop building. The wind at the
time was strong, and was blowing In
direction strght from the shop towards the
castle, carrying sparks and flaming embers,
which flew over the palace. Some OF the
sparks fell upon the roof OF the ROYAL
Chape Of st, George, and, blazing there,
produced slight ignitiUI. By this
time all the residents were out and much
alarmed and all sorts OF wild rumors
were anoat. The fire brigade and military
had, however, gained complete mas
terry Of the situation, the fire at. ne shop
was under control, aud the sparks upon
St, Georges Chapel were extinguished be.
fore they had gained any hold or done
much harm. The latest dispatches from
Windsor state that the fire has made the
queen nervous. Her majesty has not yet
recovered from the exhaustion which fol
lowed the injury to her knee last March,
and is not yet able to 20 up or down stair,
unaided. Sho did not exhibit any alarm
during the progress Of the fire, but since
Its extinction has been continuously send.
ing messages of inquiry as to the condition
Of the royal fire brigade.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
Temperance Convention.

MURPHYsBoRo, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-Yester-
day was held In the Court House a large
and live County Temperance Convention,
closing the labors Of Capt. Shields, who
has been working with the County Alliances
for four weeks. Excellent reports were
made from Alliances throughout the county.
Our weekly temperance paper, the Tenn.
perauc Crisis, will hereafter be sustained
by fund raised by shares Of probably $40
each and sold throughout Jackson and ad.
Joining cou ties.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
Hanged For Wife Murder.

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 22.-John CHS.
holm was hanged this morning In Newark
Jail for numbering his wife, Aye months
ago. Alta. m. Father Tooney admins
tered the sacrament. Chisholm then
breakfasted and was given whisky to nerve
him for execution. AT 1915 the drop fell,
the body rebounding two feet. The
funeral will be private, as since the dis.
gushing scenes OF Kankouskis funeral the
law prohibits public funerals of capital
offenders
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
COrnf1eId Submerged.

FREDEMCKrowN, Mo-, Nov. 2s.-The
heaviest rainstorm ever seen here broke
over this place yesterday. Saline creek
swelled into the proportions of a sushlng
river, and carried away on its bosom great
trees, light houses and debris OF all sorts.
Corufeds were submerged, fenches wash
ed away, chimneys, signs and all project
ing attachments to houses torn down, and
general ruin wrought. Much stock was
lost. The storm abated In the evening.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
THE MARKETS.
NOV EMBER 22.
Live stock.
1rrV
CHICAGO.

CATTLE - Receipts 1000; steady;
exports 80 25Cd6 70; gooa TO choice
shipping quoted at So 40 Ca6 90; common
to fair "a 25a5 25.
HOGS Receipts IS, 900 active and quiet
aud 5O0l0c higher; light at "a 1904 81;
rough packing "a lbd84 90; heavy packing
and shipping u 60(G5 90.
ST. LOUIS.
CATTLE-Exporter W 1905 40; good
to heavy do IS elias 90; light to fair u 2jr6
8 %; common to medium ~ 4ota4 80; fair
to good Colorado "a 0Oa5 40; southwest So u
"a 81; grass Texans 50 00ta4 %; light to
good stoqkers " 5OC63 75 fair to good feed
ers 80 75CD4 %; common TO choice native
cows and heiters y 23(Go4 %; scallawags OF
any kind ~ 0002 40.
housekeeping III head; shipments
682 head. Market active. York
ecs selling at ~ 55(d4 50, rough mixed
at ~ 6O(14 80, and butchers steady at 81 %
"a 70; packers paying "a 4O(04 80.
SHEEP-Commen medium h Lights 0)d1
10; fair to good 80 25C03 So; prime - 81
"a 70; fair to good Texans " I5CG
$50.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
Jerked to Avoid Lynching.

ASHLAND, Pa, Nov. 22.-John STEIN
hilber, dssipated fellow, shot dead
Thomas Kerns, aged II, last night, on he
street. Steinhllber says he mstook Kerns
for member Of the notorious gang who
have been committing SO many outrages.
The murder caused much excitement, and
Steinhilber was quickly jailed to avoid
IYnchinR.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23

CENTRALIA, Ill.,, Nov. 22.-The storm
yesterday was the heaviest ever known
here. Streets and alleys were overlooked,
cellars inundated, aud houses 90 surround
ed by water that 1t was not safe to venture
from them. Schools were dismissed for
fear children would not be able to get to
their homes. A number Of wasbocts on
the railroads have checked travel.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
Trains Wrecked at Independence

INDEPENDESoE, Mo-, Nov. 22.-Two
freight trains collided at the depot at 8
O'Clock this morning, No. 81, running In.
to the rear Of No. 20, as the latter was
slowing up at the depot. The train men
jumped and escaped with scratches. All
morning passenger trains were delayed I'M
til 10 o'clock. The engine and three cars
were wrecked.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
The Country Flooded.

IRoNToN, Mo-, Nov. PA heavy,
driving rain fell all day yesterday. The
streams in the vicinity have all overlooked
their banks and the country is flooded. A
number of washouts occurred on the rail-
road, and at some points the water ran
over the tracks. The storm subsidized at
O'Clock in the evening.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
Suspended for Repairs.

PITTsBUR6, Nov. 22.-The nail and tack
mills of Chess, Cook & Co. have not shut
down as reported. Work was suspended
twenty-fOur hours for slight repairs, OUT
everything is running as usual now, and no
suspension will take place Until a regular
one is ordered by the Western Nail Assoc
clation
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
Railway Dam Gives Way.

MI. VERNON. H.. Nov. 23.-The storm
yesterday was very damaging in its effects
to the l.. 4 n. and the Air Line roads.
Most OF The wash outs have been repaired,
however, so that trains will not be delayed.
The eastern dam Of the railroad pond gave
way OH account Of pressure. No lives are
known to have been lost
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23

BOSTON, Nov. 22.-Insurance Commis-
sioner Tarbox has formally revoked the IL
cense of the Union Mutual Insurance com.
pany Of Maine to do business In this State,
on the ground that the company has refused
to allow free access to its books and papers
or to submit them to examination.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23

New YORK, Nov. 90. Owing to the
strike of the cigar box makers, the cigar
manufacturing firm Of Josephs h Co. are
obliged to shut down, being unable to get
boxes. Other firms have retired a large
number of hands for the same reason.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
Coal Mine Filled with Water.

DU QUoIN, H., Nov. 22.-Yesterday's
storm, which is now known to have been
general, was very severe at this point.
Every depression In the earth was filed with
water. Streams and gullies were flooded,
and bridges we're carried away. Paradise
coal mine was flooded. Bottom lands be.
came lakes, and stock was drowned by the
hundred. The streams this morning are
still high, and the indications are that all
the surrounding country was flooded.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
Cotton and WOODEN Mills Burne d.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Nov, PA por-
ton OF the wooden aud cotton mills burned
here last evening, Loss, 100000; insur-
ance, 0,000. One hundred aud twenty
five employees are thrown out Of employ.
ment.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
To Reply 10 Malone.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 22.-The Dem.
ocratic State committed have referred to
the sub. committee the question Of issu.
ipg the reply TO the recent address to tho
Readiusters Of Virginia by Senator Ma.
heua. ...
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
WeIl-DrOWnetf.

PORTSMOUTH, O.. Nov. 22.-Mrs. John
Carey, at Bloom Switch, while drawing
water at the well accidentally fell in and
was drowned before she could be rescued.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
A 1t. Louis Pickpoclkes.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-James Harper, .
professional pickpocket, arrested at the in
stance of the Chief Of Police Of st. Louis,
was discharged upon the same authority.
The watch and chain stolen by Harper will
be returned 10 It's St. Louis owner.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23

sHELBYvILLE, KY, November 2l.-
Horace Taylor, colored, aged 10, was shot
and killed yesterday near Peytonia by a
white man. He didn't know it was loaded.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
NEW YORK
Country Produce


BUTTER-Creamery at 32C634 to IS for
selections. shade more IN small way;
seconds at dairy rates. Dairy at 2iCG2S
for choice TO fancy to 80 for selections;
fair l20I6; low grade Solo. Good to
choice nearby In pals SO0l5.
POULTRY-Dressed, Spring chickens
small 81 60(62 0O;fair to choice. So 2jd12 80;
choice 50; Old chickens-Cocks ~ 50(0s 70;
Mixed " 76tG3 90; hens, 50 %
turkeys, $5N110 u dozen; accol ding to siz,.
and dressed at l0fdl2c per TO-. ducks 81 Is
C03 %: Geese $3a6.
EGGS--Receipts 22l pks. In better lie.
nan6 and tirm at 23c for good marks.
LIVERPOOL. ~
Wheat arrived dull, far demand; corn
arrived unchanged. Wheat to arrive
dull and corn dull. Mark Lane
Wheat steady and corn firm. Country
markets firm. California wheat to arryes
advanced Cd. Spot wheat dull; No. ,
spring IS l0d; No. . spring none In market;
Western winter S. Id Mixed Western
corn easier at % I'd. Demand
from Continent and United Kingdom peij
much doing In what And corn. "A
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-23
cyclone Il sacramento, Ill

CARMI, H., Nov. pa tornado about
clock last evening visited the village of
Sacramento, this county. Behmeyer's
store was demolished; the o. b NJ. depot
was unroofed, and serious damage was
done TO q number Of houses.