davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-23
HAPPY NASHVILLE,
The Southern Historical Society and the
Military Encampmsnt.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. May 22.-The Ten
nessee soldiers association and such mem
bers OF the Southern Historical Society AS
were In the city met at the State capitol
this morning. Hon. A. j. Caldwell Con.
gresham elected from this district deliv-
cred an address OF welcome. A response
on behalf Of the Historical Society was made
by Colonel n. ID. Capens. Brief addresses
were also mace by James Smith, OF elias.
cow, scotland; Governor Bates. General
Frank Cheatham, Hon. +. NJ. CockerelI,
OF Missouri; Colonel Riley, OF Georgia
Mal. {. W. Frazier, Of Mem phis, and Col.
John ", savage. Hon. Jefferson Davis
was unable to be present on account OF in.
d disposition. The regular meeting Of the
southern Historical Society was postpyned
until October. The city Is full OF visitors
to the competitive drill and the hotels are
crowded. The weather Is still raw and
cloudy. The ceremonies with an
address Of welcome by Governor Bates at
the encampment, at 9 O'Clock, the drill
at clock. Not less than 10000 people
are assembled. In the toss-up, the Law
renee lMa,s.) Light Infantry got first
place, the Crescents thirteenth. All the
companies entered have not vet arrived.
There will be about forty companies IN the
contest.
lug urn Promises TO De one OF the
grandest IN lltaly carnivals ever held in
the South. All the decorations blown
down y the storm Of SUNDAY have been
replaced, and Nashyille's narrow sheets
are g0rgeously ornamented. They are
rapidly drying, and the prospects are favor
able for the grand street parade TO. morrow.
Among the distinguished visitors are Prince
Augustin lturbide OF Mexico; Hon,
Blackburn, Governor Of Kentucky, and
staff; and Senator NJ. c. Butler, OF South
Carolina.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-23
Anii-MOnOpOiIsts.

ST. LOUIS, May 22.--At the meeting Of
the Central Monopoly Club, Of st,
Louis, last evening, encouraging reports
were made as TO a canvass now being made
OF the city. Considerable work has been
done in the Eighth Congressional District,
and meeting TO complete the organization
In that district will soon be called.
The secretary read letter from G.. G.
Post, Of Chicago, provisional secretary OF
the movement, stating that Nebraska was
organizing by counties and congressional
districts Mississippi, Indiana and Mich.
gan had called state conventions; district
conference was TO be held at Little Rock;
X nsas and Iowa were thoroughly aroused,
California, Oregon and al the terri.
tories except Utah would be repre-
scented at Chicago; and Ohio, Virginia,
West Virginia and Florida would send del
egations.
member suggested that since the club
was organized 10 wrestle with monopoles
II ought to address itself'to local evils
the 81. Louis Gas Company, for instance.
II was agreed TO ask through the press
that alltpersons favoring the snti-mono-
poly movement be requested at once to
forward their names to j, l.. o. Henke,
the secretary, No. 10 North Sixth street,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-23
That NJ, Louis Murder.

ST. LOUIS, May 22.--This morning an
inquest on the body Of stephen IIlnchey,
was held by the coroner. Joseph Hoif-
man, who shot Hinchey, was present and
In the custody OF police officer. The
testimony Of Looney, the only eye witness
TO the shooting, was In substance the same
as that statement of the case made By him
to the reporters on the night OF the kill
Ing. One Of the witnesses testified that a
few moments after the shot was fred he
saw Hoffman run down stairs. Hinchey's
body lay at the foot OF the stairs. and
Hoffman made his escape by jumping over
1t at the lower landing. Hoffman will be
held to await the action of the assistant
prosecuting attorney, to whom the testi-
mony will he submitted, unless the grand
jury, which is now in session. will drop the
business and examine the witness At once.
Hinchey's condition and Hoffman's teal-
ou.y were the apparent causes that lead to
the shooting.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-23
Freddie ana the Lily.

PHILADELPHIA, Nav g. Mrs. Langtry
arrived here Monday evening at O'Clock.
She drove immediately TO the Hotel
previously occupied were engaged, she de
clired to accept any other apartments in the
house. and went tothe Lafayette Hotel. She
had short conversation with reporter.
and expressed her pleasure at being again
In philadelphia. She refused to discuss
Mr.. Gebhardt or his affair with Mr. Sanford.
In fact, she showed strong inclination to
talk on any subject except matters theatre
cal. Mr.. Gebhardt arrived here ar II
O'Clock, and hearing that Mrs. Langtry
was at the Lafayette, he also took rooms
there. He took supper with the lady, and
positively refused to talk with reporter.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-23
n iitary II union.

NIAGARA FALLS, May 22.-The reunion
OF the Fifth Virginia Infantry and the
Twenty. eighth New York Volunteers
took place here to-day. The visit
ing regiments were escorted TO Pros.
pect park by members OF the G.. A.
R., where the Virginia regiment was
welcomed. Capt. Bumgardner, Of Vir-
regiment flag which the virginians
captured from them during the rebellion.
The Southerners are In ecstacy over their
treatment. The weather Is very cold,
rainy and uncomfortable for the visitors.
They leave for home for home tomorrow.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-23
STOCKS AND BUSINESS.


New YoMi. May 22.--For several days
reports have been current In Wall Street
that MIR. jay Gould had disposed Of large
block OF Western Union Telegraph stock 10
an English syndicate A certain color OF
iact mas been impaired 10 these reports by
cable dispatches from London asking
J surD a Transaction had taken place. The
inquiries may however, have been inspired
Dy local manipuators, for that Ii device
10 which wall street operators frequently
resort according TO the reports, Mr..
Gould had sold anywhere from 30, 900 to
200, 600 shares aud the prices mentioned
ranged from - 10 - or from TO Is points
below the market. These reports were
revived, aud Mr.. Gould was asked IL there
wa, any basis IN fact for them. He replied
~ haven't any stock for sale. - He went
on 10 say thht he had received bid of 80
Tor part OF his holdings and rejected the
oner. II consider,
WESTERN UNION.
al the present price, he said, "the
cheapest stock on the list. II the worst
that the bears predict should happen, the
telegraph business must 20 on. People
Will telegraph, II railroad earnings should
fall ~ and misfortune should overtakc in
diNiduals. Why, in spite OF the dullness
they are complaining OF In the street, the
western Union, ~ lta mead otilceS here, "
handling 5000 messages more day than Il
handled u yer ago. Mr.. Gould said he
understood some Western Union had been
bought for foreign account In the mar
ket, and he presumed the reports
organized from these purchases. That was
the only basis he knew OF for them. In
speaking OF the market, Mr.. Gould said that
the bears had everything their own way
for a long time, and have doubtless made a
good deal OF money. ''But we are grow.
Ing babies as fast as ever we did, - he con-
tlnued. 1.-The immigration ia enormous,
and the population is nearer fifty.fve mil
lions than ffty-one. ! think that before
the end OF the year good many OF these
people will make up their minds that many
of these stocks are cheap. and will buy
them In "A manner that will mako tae bears
drop in two weeks all they made in two
months.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-23

SPARTA, H., May a2.-The severe
winter deals a heavy blow to growing
wheat, and Immediately following this
calamity the Hessian hy took up the sad
refrain and almost destroyed what re-
NAMED. And now, In the midst Of this
fine growing weather, comes Mister army
worm and deals the 'unkindest cut OF
all" The ny In It's embryo state IL en-
closed by the outer covering Of the stalk
and Ia usually embedded 10 the number Of
two TO a dozen around the second Joint. Al
this point the stalk usually weakens and
falls TO the ground before maturing. Tho
army worms operate on the surface, strip
ping on the blades aud sometimes cutting
off the wheat heads. They are very de.
structive TO meadows. oats. etc. They
thrive best during cool. cloudy weather.
Wheat is not fresh, many fields arc de.
yeloping Into cheat. The prospect IL In.
deed gloomy. 1t IL generally believed that
not more than one-fourth OF an average
crop will be raised on the prairie lands.
Much Of It has been plowod up, and much
that remains will not be worth harvesting,
The timber and bottom lands are much
better, and will probably yield one-half OF
q crop.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-23

CHICAGO, NIay THE Grand Lodge ot
the World Of the Independent Order OF
Good Templars began It's Goth annual scs-
sion In this city this morning, but engaged
only In preliminary work, all the delegates
not having yet arrived. II is estimated
that 10 delegates will be present to
represent various grand lodges.
George i. Catzenstein, OF
California, Right Worthy Grand Templar,
presided the forenoon session. The dele.
gates announce that the plan OF action
i be outlined for the guidance OF sub
ordinate lodges in making the power of the
order felt as political agency IN securing
probationary enactments in several states
OF the Union.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-23
WINTER IN MAY.
Crops Killed by Frost.

CAsEYyiLLE, H., May o. The cold
wave has struck cascyvillc, and the devas.
Mlon Is greater than that Of all the cyclones
which hse passed over the country com.
bined. Acres upon acres III upon the
ground rs II swept by fire, and those which
were budding or in blossom are entirely
ruined, and will have 10 he replanted. Ow.
Ing to the lateness Of tho season only q
fourth OF crop can be expected. The
wheat which IL In blossom IL DESTROYED.
This Ia confined though TO one variety. the
flllse. All garden truck Is damaged, and
In some cases entirely destroyed. Corn
VIII moi suffer to any great extent. The
outlook j. certainly discouraging, and the
farmers this time ale not without cause for
complaint
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-23
FRANCE.

PARIS, May 22.-Cardinal Lavigerle,
Archbishop OF Agiers, has been
authorized by the Pope TO call the attention
OF the French Government TO the difficulty
the Pope has been preventing a
tension between the Vatican and
France from becoming an open rupture.
and TO show II how impatienty enemies OF
the Republic await sucr q result The Gov
,rnment made an amiable reply to the
Cardinals communication.
ANARCHIST ARRESTED.
PARIS, May 22.-The anarchist, Morphy,
having returned here after being expelled,
was arrested, He had intended TO found
an anarchist journal.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-23
Imprisoned In the Lake.

CHICAGO, May %. Two men were i'm :
prisoned since Sunday night on the crib Al
the end Of Fuller avenr e. only a few hun.
dred feet from shore, having sought shelter
there during the great storm on the laks.
They were released this morn.
Ing by n lifc-saying crew after con.
siderable eXerlion. Great crowds lined
the shore to witness the rescue. The
men displayed evidences Of their
severe siege. but were otherwise un-
injured
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-23
The New COmmissioner of Internal
Revenue.

New YORK, May 22.-The Tribune SAYS:
"The President deals In surprises. Mr..
Walter Evans, OF Kentucky, has been
appointed Commissioner OF Internal Rev.
enue. lie is one OF the men who was least
talked about for the place. Mr.. Evans is
comparatively young, and although he has
taken interest In politics and has aspired 10
Congress and the GovernOrship OF his state
he has never before held office. The new
commissioner was one Of thet300 at Chi
cago who voted for General Grant every
time. He won medal there. He will
now have chance to show that he de.
serves another by an able administration of
his office,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-23
Religious Gatherings.
NORTHERN PREsBYTERIEs

a''hihhhN lEhlEH,
SARATOGA, May 22.-The General As
sembly opened with prayer by Rev. Dir.
Brauns, OF Buffalo The Hermann, Penn.
church case was indefinitely postponsd'
The appeal Of Dr. w. Mclean from the
Steubenville Presbytery suspending him
from the ministry for heresv was laid aside
temporarily. Rev. DR.. George d. Baker
read the annual report OF the Board of
Home Missions. He said there was a great
field for work beyond the Mississippi
among the Indians, Mormons and Spanish
speaking people, and along the North.
ern and Southern Pacific Railroads
and In Alaska. The report stated that
l,3S7 missionaries are supported by the
board and l8s teachers by the Woman's
Auxiliary Societies. The report recon.
mends the General Assembly to ask pastors
and rectors OF churches TO raise $500, 900
for the imperative wants Of the board for
the coming year. The receipts last wear
were 1904 200. Rev. DR.. Henry Kendall.
secretary Of the Board Of Home Missions,
followed in lengthy address. describing
the field OF labor and the work accom-,
pIished and what now confronted the
board; The report adopted, after being
amended by striking out the recommenda
ton that President Arthur and the Secre.
tary OF the Interior be asked TO establish q
10 the schools established there by the
board.
The report of the Committee on Church
Polity was made the second In order for
Thursday morning.
telegram was read which was as fol-
lows:
NASHVILLE, May 90.
the General Assembly OF the Presbytery
OF the Church. Saratoga:
The General Assembly OF the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church sends Christian
greeting. II wishes all peace and pros.
perity. JouN fRlzlELL,
Stated Clerk.
The following answer was sent:
~ SARATOGA, May -.
10 the General Assembly OF the Cumber.
land Presbyterian church, Nashville:
Tho General Assembly OF the Presbyte.
ran church OF the United States of Amer.
LEA responds cordially to your Christian
greetings. See III Thessalonians, II, 16, II.
4. p. HATFIELD,
Moderator.
Unfinished business. Amendments to the
book OF discipline was made to second
order wednesday afternoon.
SOUTHERN PREsBYTERlANs.
LEXINGTON, KY, May 22.--In the con.
yention this morning the Committee on
bllls anu Overtures reported on various
bills. The discussion OF the question Of
amending the constitution touching the
education OF ministers continued. A vote
WAS taken and tho majority report was
adopted, deeming Il unwise 10 make any
changes, because the presbyteries already
have power to license and ordslu In OF.
yeptiOunl casas.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-23
Country l'roduce, Etc.
ST. LOUIS.


BUTTER Offerings IN access OF the do.
mand, and market quot and easier.
We quote: Creamery et 226Dl3 for choice
to fancy; seconds 200f2i. Dairy nj 1900
for choiceand fancy: fair TO good l3a16.
Nearby packed ~ escessivc offering and
dead dull; quote common sal; fair SGaI0,
and the best l2iAI2h. ta % ,
LIVE POULTRY -Dull and dragging,
An berries and vegetables are 10 plentiful
and cheap; old chickens were In liberal
supply and lower IN sell; quote cocks,
S3(s3 20, mixed NJ iatas7b and hens "a.
Good sized spring ohickans are salable Al
A695, but medium sized and small are
over plenty. and dun AZ $i6s9, as In size.
Nothing doing IN other poultry. ~
LEAD-tlnchangcd, Last sale OF Re.
fined MA i2s; hard a. ~,r-,1..t
LIVERPOOL. soYA gsN
Country markets ra'hcr quiet, Weather
IN England zinc, spot wheat dull. Western
corn dull and easier u rs Cd.
Demand from United Kingdom and Conti-
nsut dull h wheat sEA ssx1.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-23
Newspaper Changes.

ST, JOSEPH, Mo-. May EFT IL re-
ported that Mayor John \. Edwards, late
Of Scdalia. Is making an effort to connect
himself with the Gazette. He has had
frequent interviews with Mr.. James \.
Barnes about the matte, and spent Sun
day. ut Mr.. Barnes country residence. II
Is also stated that Nix. George T.. King, Of
NC SATURDAY Democrat. mas secured more
than half interest IN the Gazette, and
VIII assume the managing cditorship of
that paper on June |. other newspaper
changes are rumorpd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-23
Murdered her children and Poisoned
Herself

YOUNGSTOWN, o., May -. "A Will.
Mansfield, o., spccinl TO the News. Regis
ter says: Mrs. 4. j. McAlIllc, OF Lon
donville, Ashtabula county, while IN u tit
OF temporary insanity, drowned her two
children IN a well folty-ilye feet deep and
hope Of her recovery. Tho children were
aged two and six years. The family had
lately moved from Garland, Warren coun-
county, PENNSYLVANIA.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-23

SHENANDOAH, Pa, May 22.--Another
oave-in occurred At Raven Run, on
the Lehigh Valley Railroad, last
evening. Tho hole IL sixty
feet long and eighty feet wide, leaving
the railroad ties bare. A freight
train had Just passed over when the break
occurred. Trains were delayed all night
Hugh Murphy was fatally and Hugh Ken
ney seriously Injured by the fall Of the
to- coal at the Girard mammoth collery,
al Raven Run Monday evening.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-23
Ohio knights of PythIns.

CINCINNATI, May 22.-rhe knights Of
Pythas began their fourteenth annual SEES.
sion OF the Grand Lodge OF Ohio this morn
Ing, the Grand Chancellor, }. F. Shumate.
presiding. The Past Officers rank was
conferred on large number OF candidates,
including some from Kentucky. Divisions
have arrived from Sandusky, Delaware,
Cleveland, rihin. Mansfield, Marion, Co.
lumbus, Dayton, Toledo, Lancaster aud
Ripley. Visitors are also here from Indi-
annapolis, Detroit, Kokomo, Covington aud
Maysyllle. 1t Is understood that q parade
will be given this afternoon, though the
streets are In a most uncomfortable condi-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-23

CINCINNATI, May %. Snow on the hill
tops fell last night and lay on the roofs and
trees 10 the depth OF one and two inches.
Many branches OF trees We're broken
down. Snow Is still visible this
morning, but about all was gone
by 10 O'Clock, leaving no sign Of
perature here has risen to ~. 1t Is still
cloudy. Barnum's show, billed for yes.
terday, to-day and to- morrow, is com
PEELED TO abandon its engagement on ac-
count Of water on their grounds.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-23
SMALLPOX
and
FITTING Of Small
Pox PREVENTED

A member ofmy fam.
ny was taken with
Small por. | used the
Fluid the patient was
not delinous, was not
pi,ted, and was about
the house again in three
weeks. and no others
had L. - ] W. PARK
INson. PHILADELPHIA.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-23
-. IO0ia weather.

ST. Louis, May 22.--Dr. Engleman ha :
been keeping tables Of the weather in 81.
Louis since 1889. The lowest temperature
recorded after May Goth, was 40 deg,
and that occurred on May 22, 1888. Early
risers this morning looked from their
windows with surprise upon frost covered
landscape, not q suggestion of frost, but q
good, thick, white frost, that covered roofs
and fences, and lay upon the grass, almost
like light snow, until the sun was we'll up
In the heavens, HNnt i
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-23

NEW ORLEANS, May 22.-Dayid Todd,
son OF Justice Todd, OF the Supreme court,
and Joseph Levesy, Of the Mascot. fought
q duel this morning near the city. After
exchanging harmless shots at fifteen PAGES
both parties declared themselves satisfied.
The trouble grew out OF articles
published In the Mascot, rejecting on
Todd's father.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-23
Closed nv tl,e NheriN

YOUNGSTOWN, o., May 22.--The dry
goods house OF Almon Deameter, Of this
city, was closed by the sheriff to-day on
judgements entered by Delamcter d CO.,
Of Meadville, Pa, for Sl4.r00; the Kew.
stone National Bank, OF Erie, Pa. 5000;
81 o ~ total liabilities, 10000; assets,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-23

the Sick should use /, n,
never been known 10 spr
used. Yellow Fever has
black yomit had tai
cases Of Diphtheria yield
v.x.r.,,s.as,oLpor
N 80. .as.-, 80 "a
Wad sor.s 1890, mrav.n, a.
al "a" 10 80, ,.'i,L
pV uS' as.I'"s wan
-, !, ~ Al. -.
49,, ~ - n',, 1'"f'
r. So,a Thra. ~ !, ,
." 80, go n,', '' - - "
rnn , Ia I.,..,.t
W. E.,.d ~ 49,
N C.,,hi.," h..'
Tn ema. 80, 'i"''
phan,,,a,, . 80 -
saw , xVhi,n - .,irJ T.
IT, 49, I" . ~ I'm ,' p'oA
o. v,'s E se.ursu " 10 use
T pn ~. p, U"n.l.
A1 Iln ~. rs n 10y,
c,ennso .no .oe'h'
car. r.. San DC I sIipaAi'l Ia
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-23
IRELAND.

DUBLIN, NAV "a quantity OF arms
and cartridges has been discovered under
the bridge at sligo.
ANOTHER MURDER CONSPIRACY.
DUBLIN, May 22.-An inquiry Is pro e
ceeding into the murder conspiracy which
has been unearthed in county Mayo. The
first clcw TO Its existence was obtained from
his possession. He was then released 10
act as spy In the interest OF the police. In
this capacity he attended several meetings
OF the consprators, at which number Of
persons were named to he murdered. The
assassins were appointed by lot. In fur
therance OF the plots concocted by the con-
spirators, two farmers were shot and
wounded. Six OF the ploiters are arrested
and are undergoing examination
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-23
TIE CZAR'a Entry.

IHf GAR ENTRY,
MOSCOW, May 22.--The weather this
morning Tor The entry into Moscow Of the
Gar Is splendid. The whole route from
the Pelroffsky palace to the Kremln. fh,Ir
and half miles, is crowded with people
Al every point the Imperial standards are
displayed and the balconies hang with gaily
colored materials and the Russian colorS.
The only foreign flags allowed TO
De displayed are those over
The various eInbassys. Along
The road which the procession trayersed
are a hundred Venetian masts, from which
banners are flying. All the domes and
spires OF buildings In the city are decked
with nags, Thousands OF persons passed
the night out Of doors as they might secure
good places to witness the procession. Null
utudes OF others thronged the churches
PRAYING Tor The safety OF the Emperor.
The CARS UNIFORM.
MOSCOW, May 22.-The Emperor wore
the uniform OF a General and was mounted
on a splendid charger. He rode little
IN advance OF the four Generals who were
directly attending him. He maintained
calm demeanor, although he often
smiled graclously In response TO the wild
enthusiasm which greeted him at every
point.
The PROCESSION.
Mos yow, May 90 The Car left the
Petrohsky palace at noon and reached the
kremlin at l:25 O'Clock. There was a
slight fall OF rain during the march OF the
procession, but otherwise the affair was
complete success. The enthusiasm OF the
people all along the route was un-
bounded.
Cheer upon cheer followed each other
necessarily from the densely packed null
utude on the streets, and from the thou
sands Of people In the balconies and win
dows. The Empress was greeted with
every mark Of enthusiasm and loyalty.
Her daughter, the Grand Duchess
&enia, threw kisses to the
people. The mounted Grand
Dukes formed very brilliant group. The
Asiarc Populations were also magnlfcently
attired. The state carriages were splen.
didly decorated and the whole effect was
most gorgeous. The entire route was
lined with troops. AT the moment the
cortege entered the city salute OF seventy
one guns was fired from the Tsarskra
place. The Governor. General received
the Emperor at the city boundary and
Joined the cortege with his suite.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-23

AT Henrietta, Texas, on Sunday, w,
q. Curtis, wealthy cattle
man, shot and killed G. M. Burgess,
Both drew their pistols but Curtis was
quicker than Burgess. Curtis gave him
Nslf w.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-23
Fr,,it A.atIesl

CHICAGO, May 2!.-The Chicago
Journals Dixon, NJ. special saws: Ic
to the thickness Of half inch formed las
night. and the fruit prospects OF this por-
ton OF the State are PROFESSIONALLY In
iured.