davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-01-01
lB7. SaDrgaag.
1tuScre albonne,,tea

m09ten min AMI S~olgenbes aufmertlam MAIDEN.
Gritens: &Senn lie bdS Announcement einl9ifel,
10 m6gen iic 10 Ircunoli6 leiu, un6 uui Der ndds
item 9tummer ober Spettnd9lten Summer nad7
ieben, ob oIi benz f(einen 9elbcn 2tbrebitretien btn7
ter Dem &aucn sic 9atumangabe, IueI9c tets ben
G%ubpunft beS beSablten Announcements anSet9t, 1tnt
sic entipre6cnSc 3eit uorgcidOben lit, unb wtnlt
nidt, lofort QnSei9e Su MAIDEN.
3peiteuS: llnicre 0el6GftS>9fe9el lit, Gor1
ausbcsablun9 bcs Announcements SI %iOrberl, uno
nur Eorausbesab(enOei1 cine Yrdulie 5u lcn6en.
User ni9t uoraus6eSGbIt, fam aui eile lolte fet9
ncn Nnipru6 MAIDEN.
9rttteus: 9oS .,9Sobenb(att" uuO Sci
,,@eiten" ruerSeu Suiammen nur inter Der S2s
~bin9ung Der @oruusbeSabtlInS fir $500 g%etieiert.
@er ni6t uOrousbeSobtt, muB ben gewobnli6eu
9reiS, $500 fir ic6cS 8lott besabtel. ,,&OrGllS:
besubten" lit ubcr ntdt, lpern Sentano oas Nbon:
uenleat crit sinidtft, ua96cw ell S0br i6On ball
ober falt gan; obgelnufCl lit.
Dies sur Gcritdnaiguug init Oenienigcn l%nlerer
2eicr, Die lid ni6t 9onS flar iiber obi9e @unfte &c:
peien limb, unb bcSBulb nit benz Ginl6i6e1 DC!
GeIoes es nidt 10 eilig 9cbobt baben, &tr ct
fIdeu lie, taaS tic III 3utuuit cine Frdmie, Iei c!
III @eitult zines 8udcs, obcr in Geitalt Der Rreis
erndBigun9 oui ben ,,Mciten" wiinider, mid
uur bus ridltdubige Announcement, ~lonoern ul!d
bus Announcement IIr Gin Sabr I'M &erauS Su lcn
0eu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-01-01

Solar bodybuilding etner Sa6rgang bes
nBeiten", Sounta9Pblatt per
SIItupis StaatS5ettuag, erbaI>
ten fam; alio fir brei0 llarS etnen
Sabrgang betber 8FGtter, bic
Suiommen 10 niel 9eIcitoff tnt6altct, mic
ir9enO cine gr0Bere tdglt0t 3citnng ur0
III Der Sbat cine Qausc 8i6liotbcf bilpen-
gGie friibcr, 10 mauen tptr allH o%icsnlaI
barauf aufmerfiant, baB no IN etler tlet1elt
beutihen gtieberlaiiung cine sln5abl 9lbon7
nenten na0e beiiannmen ipoDntn, eS titr tic
port6eilbaft iein ipirb, iib r%ntereinz
amber Hber bic SIT beitellcnben
Mummern 81 Dertdnbiger, 10
baB iie beri6iebene 8N0er erbaltelt
unD fi6 bteic chamber leibcu %t6nncrt. 9luf
iDl9e gGeiie fDnneu tie it'd fllr Die laltge11
Binterabenbe cine f0rnlltde SIbllotDet
idoffen.
8riefe u1o @el6 a6reiiire ma1 on
ILLINOIS STAATszEITUNG COMPANY
CnIoAGo.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-05-04
TeMkesbary Alms.House.

BosToN, May S.-The House to.da,
voted &V,WO 10 tne TeWkesbury
ms-house, wnlch 10 the same appropra'
ZION as In the vetoed CHARITIES
bll. ~
Dr. Z. ). Martin tesaneo the ex.
animation TO-DAY. Hs was sI9deM AZ
Harvard senool from ,llto g. NQ oooies
Were ever dissecteo mere and DO lnian's
bodies ever prouehI 10 out once. no uoss
or cats were ever ulstecttui consequent!
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-05-04
THE UNION PACIFIC.
Claim, Against the Goysrnmsnt-cousssr
Claims

WARRINGTON, May 3.--Sidnsy Dillon,
president OF the Union Pacific Railroad
Company, has written long letter IA. Sec.
retary Teller concerning the claims against
the road. He says there IA duo tho com
pany sum largely incxcess OF the amounts
chlmed by the Secretary OF the Interior 10
he due the Government, and that any claim
OF the United States for immediate pay.
mont under the Thurman act must be based
either upon the rate oi allowance for postal
services liked upon the Postoffloe Depart
ment, which the Supreme court has re-
Iected, or upon the allowance for that sor-
vice at express rates, ~ 1Xed BY the com.
pany. Adopting the rates thus claimed by
the company the Government 10 indebted
TO the road ", 1913 $3.50, . sum far In excess
OF the amount sought To be recovered By
the Interior Department.
An important question concerning pay
menu TO the Pacific Railroad Companies
Tor Government transportation IL now be-
fore the tlrst comptroller of the Treasury,
and decision is expected at an early day.
The question 10 whether the earnings for
such transportation on subsidized lands
leased and operated by the Pacific Rail-
roadICompanies can be lawfully withheld
as IL now the practice Of the Treasury De-
partfnent. or whether the amounts shall hs
PAID 10 the companies In cash.
y The Attorney General has giyBn an opin-
Ion that the portion of their earnings de-
rived from Government transportation on
unsubsidlzed leased lines must be paid In
cash and cannot legally be withheld. Tho
question at issue involves large sum.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-05-04
The NH Invsstigatios.

WAsHN0Tos, May May 3.-sesretary
Folger addressed the following letter TO
Murch In regard 10 the pending igvestiga-
tion OF charges against Supervising Archi-
tect Hill:
~ have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt OF your communication OF the let
Inst, In which you obj,c TO placing Alex
the affairs Of the Supervising Architects
office In the Treasury Department. One
objection Is that his absence for ten or
twelve days will delay tho investigation
that length OF time. ! do not think 1t need
do that, as tho testimony will be taken by
the stenogrspher; The other two
members OF the committee can
proceed In taxing tes,i-
niouy, which can he read by Alexander on
hs return with the same or nearly the same
effect ns II he were present or hoard II de-
liyGred orally. Another objection Is that
the Fifth Auditor OF the Treasury Ia subor-
dinate to Assistant Secretary French. That
IL an error. The auditors OF this depart
ment are not the subordinates OF the
assistant secretaries. They are rubordl.
mates only of the cal OF th. department.
In no manner Is the Fifth AUDITORS office
attached 10 or under the special control of
or subordinate 70 the Assistant Secretary,
lnasmuch, then, the reason OF your objec.
ton fails | think the objection must fall
also. shall continue Alexander upon the
committee. His absence Is temporary, as
have before suggested, aud need not delay
the investigation. The other two aiein.
bers OF the committee can start upon II NJ
once. would respectfully ask that you
signify q, soon as possible when you will
be ready to proceed.
Very respectfully yours,
lsigned, CHAs.J FoLoER,
Secretary.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-05-04
The Michigan Central.

DETROIT, May S.-The annual meeting
OF the Michigan Central railroad was held
In this city to-day. The annual report
shows the following facts Gross earnings,
50, 04l ,032; operating expenses, $6,8I1,.
1913; interest and rentals, 81, ,80l, ,S7f; net
revenue S561, ,e35. Construction sxpendI.
ture SIT ,34; per cent. dividend paid
February LIST last SS7A, ,784, leaving a cash
surplus OF SIS, 23S. The improvements
and additions made to- tas compsny's prop
erty amount to Que aud quarter million
all property was chargeable to construction
account, but only $57s, 900 was actually
charged, the others being included
In operating expenses. The gross
earnings from trafic show au increase
decrease Of $40 ,ocS, resulting In an in,
creased net earning OF Sl78,
The freight traffic shows decrease Of
II per cent, and decrease in earnings Of
s24s, 276 or IL &-l0 per cent, but the ID.
crease In the rate per ton per mile IN per
cent. The passenger traffic shows al Ia.
crease Of 4 $40 per cent. Increase In
earnings 1892, o0i. or almost II per cont,
mile six seven-tentbs per cent. The cen
structon accounts foot up for the year
81, 693, 200, Of which 81, ,08S, 77B was for the
northern extension OF the jackson.
Lansing and saginaw road from Gaylord
to the Straits OF Macklnaw. The rc.
suits Of this extension are considered
satisfactory. The land commissioner Of
this branch indicates IT. resources will
intimately sxtinguish its entire funded
debt. The following directors were elected
for the ensuing year: Vim. NJ; VIM. X.
and Cornelius Vanderbilt, Augestus Schell,
Samuel T Barger, z. W. Worcester, New
York; Henry B. Ledyard, Detroit; Anson
Stager, Chicago; VIM. L. Scot, Erie, Pa
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-05-04
star Route Trial.

WASHINGTON, May 3.--In the Star Route
trial Bliss continued his address TO the
Jury. III Dorsey was an innocent man,
said he, "why did he continue Rerdel In
bis employment after he discovered his
character, and why did he seek to COM
pound felony with him to prevent him
from testifying instead OF defying him to do
his worsty' Bliss admitted the Govern
ment witness, Moore, was not man OF tho
highest style, but asked II II was natural
that contractors would employ man OF
high character to do Illegal work. They had
threatened to call Pelham. Moore's coun-
sci, to contradict him, but they did no dare
do II. They knew he would corroborate
Moore. The defense sought 10 make the
Jury believe the Governments wit.
nesses periured themselves from mere
pleasure In so doing, Which set Of wit.
ncsses had the greater inducement TO be
truthfuly
Rcrdell had confessed everything and he
lBliss) trusted his punishment would be
lighter than the others. He would meet
his punishment and pass into 0bscurity,
but there was no obscurity or oblivion for
the others, hence they sought 10 color the
truth.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-05-04
THE ZUNlS INDIANS.
Senate, Logsn'i Visit to the Tribe Last
Summer.

ST. LOUIS, May 3.--To- days PostDs.
patch contains the following special from
Chicago: Senator Logan's constituents
arc not pointing with any great degree OF
pride TO the results Of his visits 10 th.
Western Indian reservations last summer.
It WAS given out that the senator would
spend the summer In studying the Indian
question on the spot, and the result would
bo some new legislation for the amellora.
ton OF the condition OF the several tribes
and their advancement into civilization.
The only result has bean hat flaw has
been found IN the legal title OF the Iuni
Indians 10 the Nutri0. Valley, which has
been recognized as theirs by hight OF o
peaceful and sole occupancy antcdat!ng the
discovery Of America by hundred years,
aud that n syndicate composed OF senator
Logsn's son law and some OF his friends
are In . fair WAY to dlsposscss the poor
2unia OF their ancient possession by n pro.
cesu worthy OF a land pirate only.
The Zunis are not migratory tribe, but
live IN dwellings, cultivate the ground, and
have herds OF cattle, sheep and donkcys.
They do not receive and never have received
aid from the government, but are entirely
self.supportibR, penccabe and happy, u,
10 one OF their proudeS traditions ,bnt they
have never killed. an "Amercan, AZ they
distinguish the residents OF the United
Staten from the Mcxicans. Their reserva-
tion Ia Almost entirely \ barren desort, on
ly . smAll portion belng capable Of sustain
Ing herds Of cattle. and y limited tract be-
Ing susceptible Of cultivation. undor
system Of Irrigation which they have prac..
iced for centuries. They raise corn, wheat
and vegetables In limited quantities.. SUM
Client only for their sustonancc, aud the ar.
able hnd could not support more than the
number who are now fed from it'-.aboui
i,600 people. The Nutrlas Spring sup
piles sll their irrigatiug ditchea. De
priveA o. they niist leave the villa
they have occupied for 80 many centurier
or starvA. The government copM give
them food, bat Il could not give thsu WA
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-05-04
Telegraphic.
HERE AND THERE.
The Johnson Divorce Case
Thought to Be B|ackmaiI,
important Railroad News Excite
ment Over Irish Conventions
"A Letter from Score
tsry Folgsr.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Private Detective
Ford, who was employed by Mrs johnson
and Nr. Higley, says that he believed from
the start that II was a case OF blackmail.
Mr., johnson told him on one occasion at
the post-ofiice, be SAYS, that there was
plenty Of money In II for four Of them,
meaning himself, Ford, Mr.. johnson, a
private detective, and Mr.. Mitchell, TEN.
perance advocate. johnson afterwards
accused him OF being bought over By Mr..
Higs i, and when be sail II was not 80,
face. He told johnson II was
blackmailing scheme and that be
would not have anything 10 do with Il.
johnson was so violent that be had TO
draw revolver and threaten to put hole
in him. In their conversation, Mr.. Ford
says, Highley asked him what be thought
about the matter, and he replied that from
fmarks Mr.. johnson had made him Il
was case of Olackmail. He added that
Mrs. johnson was very nne lady and that
pc thought Mr.. johnson crank. Mr..
Ford says he went into the case about two
weeks ago. Mtckel hired him and gave
him receipted bill for two weeks board In
the Remsen House, where Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson boarded. He was TO be
known as JAS. Walker. he told Mitchell
theN Nes NhN VI Wv ohriuC5sp Oul tuut ~
II was an important case he would take
hold Of II. Al Mr.. Johnson's request he
followed him aud Mrs. johnson to the
Grand Central depot and followed Mrs.
johnson back home. When he got back 10
his room be found Mr. johnson In his
(Mr. Ford - room. 1t IVES 10 the morn.
ing after this that he met Mr.. johnson 10
the Pacific office.
Young Mr.. Hgley said at his fathers
house; My father 10 not at home,
know all about this matter from the begin
ming, and It a clear case Of an ATTEMPT to
blsckmail. Mr.. johnson offered to divide
with the detectives when he employed
them, but my father was not q man to be
frightened by threats Of any story. When
he hns made up his mind 70 thing le
sticks 10 II through thick and thin. II IL
claimed that for a long time he carried
key to Mrs. Johnson's room In the Remsen
house. The way in which that occurred
was thisi ttu one occasion when he called
at Mrs. Johnson's room the KEY was on the
outside of the door, and he thougbtessly
put It In his pocket and brought 1t home,
and remember that he fumbled long
time al the door and let him in. He had
tried TO open his own door with that KEY.
He said to me: That Ia queer; ! have
here a key 10 the Remsen house He
threw il down on the hat-rack. and 1t re
msined there for several days.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-05-04
Guiteau's Attorney.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Mr. Cbas. II.
Reed formerly counsel for Guiteau, was
asked, ''Are you going to settle down In
this cityfp "You just bet am not, am
going 10 New York, where will practice
law "Are you In any way connected
with the muddle about Guiteau's bonesTb
"Yes, 1t appears that cannot get out Of
the clutches OF Guiteaa's ghost. have
Seen engasea %s py !hs dT5hapn'fI I1Snpahyj oi
libel snit.' do you think the doctor will
scoop In any Doodle on his little racket"
mo. OF course he won't. We have filed 8
plea in New York denying the jurisdiction
Of the District Court, and on that we will
smash the Doctors little claim. -
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-05-04
THE MARKETS.
MAY 8, 1883.
Live stock

Live stock
CHICAGO.
HOGs-Fairly active; s. a1o higher
light SINa1 40; mixed packing and shipp-
ing 81 35d77 T05.
CATTLE-Active and stronger; exports
SO 3Dta5 80; good to choice shipping
50 5td8 %; common to fair 50 4Otd6 30.
ST. LOUIS.
HOGS--Lower and dull; buyers holding
of. Light to good Workers 81 100
] 49, common to good mixed packing
IS T5(dT 25; butchers and heavy shippsrs
s. 25ca7 35; skips and culls - So(08 70.
Grain. Etc.
CHICAGO.
wHEAT--May 81 l2kb., June 81 l5;
July II TX; August 81 l8k; Sep
tember 81 lsN; October 81 le% b.; year
CORN-My $50; June S7s@h; July
osJ.6jo; August 59.; year 62t.
OAr- May AK; June 8k; July 43S;
August 3lr year 3Sk b.
WHEAT--May 81 1917; June 81 16x;
July u lAh; August " los September
CORN--May 62t0H; June 68H; July
N1mH; August byN; year AK b.
OATs-May sax b.; june AK D.; July
AN; year 33I b.
Nyw YORK.
WHEAT NAV 81 23; June 81 AS;
I,iv q OK
vrofS1May s7x, June 6sS; Julys7X.
69TS- Nav seT; ,June so, July DS
Country produces Etc
p,rrrpp- vooa and m,rkc,
,,ry pH ,c,ys FOR ,bs choice fresh o,,siitIss,
,st! ,.i,h! oWsrirrs ,ufacient 20 meet the in.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-05-04
A Petition,

JErFEBsoS CITY, May "A report Is
In circulation this morning that the citizens
OF Lafayette county viii petition the
Supreme Court 10 remove from Office Thos.
X. skinner, reporter Of that body. Their
reasons for so doing ars that skinner has
boent in having tn. Lafayette
count, Judges imprisoned under recent
order Of the United States District Court,
and also that hs had 4 hand In the i'm.
prisonment OF the Cas- county Judges, and
that he Is partly or wholly Responsible for
defeating proposed compromise Of the
bonded bebt Of Lafayette county. just
what this move will amount to cannot yet
be determined.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-05-04
A s..rcp for sheridan and walsh.

NEW YORK, May "a diligent search
for Sheridan and Walsh, who have been In :
dicted In Dublin for the murder Of Caven.
dish and Burke, was made, but neither
could be found. Irish circles here are
considerably excited by the news, and II Ia
said that. should the British Government
cause their arrest, q vigorous fight for their
release will be made In the
law courts here BY friends. No one
seems to know anything In regard TO Ty,
mans movements. II Is said the latter 10
also indicted for participation in the same
orme
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-05-04

CLEVELAND, o., May 3.-The case In
volving the constitulionslity OF the Scott
liquor tax bill came up In the sunrems
Court this morning on application OF the
Attorney General for an alternative writ Of
mandamus TO compel Frame, Auditor OF
Akron county, 10 published a notice In the
county papers In accordance with the pro-
visions OF the bill. The writ wsS granted
by consent Of attorneys, returnabIe May
10, the defendant TO answer before May
20. The Attorney General and Judge
West for the State, and j. W. Warrington,
Kittredge and Judge Hosdley for the de-
Tense.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-05-04
Naval.

WAsHINGTON, D c., NAV a.
Admiral Porter and staff left the Washing
ton Navy Yard to-day on the United States
Dispatch to inspect the squadron now as
semblng In Hampton Roads.
1t IL probable the President will be prcs-
ent nt the review, the date OF
which may be delayed through the
unavoidable absence of Secretary
Chandler, who has been call, d
TO New Hampshire by sickness IN his fam
ilv
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-05-04
TIGHTENING THE COILS.
Five B'lh Found Against Walsh, Sheridan
and lyman Others Plead Guilty.


LONDON, May 8. The weekly statement
OF the Bank OF England, shows decrease
OF bullion OF Eta, 900; proportion OF bank
reserve to liability 81 l.6 per cent.
RCMOR.
LONDON, May 3,--1ne rumor prevails
here that the United Sat y Government has
consented TO extradlte lyman, Walsh and
Sheridan.
THE DYNAMlm PLOT,
LONDON, May S-Dr gallagher. Ber.
nard Gallagher, Wilson, Curtin, ,AnSburgh,
Whitehead and Dalton, the seven men
charged with treason and felony In con.
nection with the dynamite conspiracy, were
again srraigned this morning. Tho
time Of the session will be occupied by the
reading OF the evidence taken at previous
hearings, at the conclusion Of which tho
prisoners will be remanded another week.
AN EXPLOSION.
PETERBOROUGH, Eng. May 8.-Priest-
gate street, one OF the principal thorough.
fares OF this city, WAS partly blown up last
night. Great excitement was caused by
the explosion az II was thought II was the
work OF dynamite fends, but II Is believed
1t was due TO the ignition Of gas In the
sewer under the street The houses on the
street were much damaged.
DISABLED STEAMER.
LONDON. May 3.-rhe barlue Nieosia,
which arrived at Bremen, reports that on
April 20, she spoke the steamer Habsburg,
from New York, April I, for Bremen, pre-
viously spoken with. Her shaft was dis
sbled. The Habsburg reported all well.
The weather was fine at the timi.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-05-04
Fatal Explosion.

yIcKsPURG, Miss, May 3.-Au explo.
sion in the Refuge OIL Works, one mile
below this city Wednesday night caused
the instant death OF Minnie lavender, and
occasioned injuries to Tlllie and Henry
Parks so they cannot recover, and seriously
injured Watchman Donnelly and Andy
sion ID not known.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-05-04

FORT WORTH, Tex. Nav 3.-Informa.
ton reached this city on Tuesday that Maj.
wesson, army paymaster, had heen robbed
OF his vallse containing $24, 900 In curren-
cy, while occupying 4 sleeper on the Texas
Pacific Railroad. near Sweetwater, on
Sunday last. The officer was on bis way TO
pay the troops at Fort Bliss. He Ia now at
Colorado City, and gives an indefinite &C.
count OF the affair.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-05-04
Government Strikers.

NEW YORK, May 3. 3.--Laborers employed
In the weighing department Of tho Custom
house, who strnck for higher wages, re.
sumed work to-day at an Increase OF 5
cents an hour. They had formerly been
paid % cents per hour. The increase was
given BY instructions OF Secretary Foigsr.
The strike IN Kinney Bros, Cigarette
factory still continues.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-05-04
Conductors Grievances.

CHICAGO, May ga meetinHng Of 800
employees Of the Street Cable Railway was
held Tuesday night for the redress Of
certain grievances, the chief one being the
new rule Of the company compelling one
conductor to take charge OF two cars.
thereby involving heavy labor and incrsas.
ing the danger Of loss OF life.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-05-04
EGYPT.

CAIRO, May "A telegram has been re.
ceiyed from Col. Hicks, reporting that on
tine 29th ult. he had an engagement with
4. 900 rebels. The battle, which lasted half
an hour, resulted IN the defeat OF the reb.
els, with 500 killed, including the Lieuten-
ami General OF II Mehdi, the false prophet,
and many were wounded. The Egyptian
loss was slight. Col, Hicks praises the gal
lantry OF the Egyptian troops.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-05-04
tHOrses Rurue<l.

BURLINGTON, Iowa. May 8.--Lnst night
the South Hill street-car stables burned
with twenty head OF horses, cars, etc. also
two adjoining residences. Nothing saved.
Loss, $50 900; insurance light.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., May 8. S.-Ho.
damaged by fire to the exteat Of 5000.
Five horses were burned. Incendiary.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-05-04
IRELAND.

BELFAST, May 1.-Two hundred persons
who are known 10 be members OF the Pat.
riotic Brotherhood. have left Crossmag lien,
County Armagh, and It's vicinity because
Of the revelations made recently implicit.
ing them In unlawful acts.
lyman AND SHERIDAN.
DUBLIN, May 3. If true bills are found
against Walsh, Sheridan and lyman, II Is
understood the Government will demand
tbsir extradition from America.
ACTION OF The GRAND JURY.
DUBLIN, May 3.-The Crown has pre-
sented TO tho Grand Jury bills FOR murder
sgainst Peter lyman, "No. l." John
Welsh, and z. j, Sheridan, and a bill as
accessory TO murder after the fact against
Fitzharris. Welsh and Sheridan ars In
America, and lyman 10 supposed TO he
there. The Grand Jury have found true
bills against Lawrence Hsnlon, James and
Jos. Mulett and Daniel Delaney on 4
charge OF attempting the murder OF Juror
Dennis Field. They have also found true
bills for conspiracy to murder against the
two Mulletts, Lawrence Han!on, Edward
McCsfrey, Edward o BTisn, Geo. Smith,
Peter Doyle, Thos. Doyle. VIM, Moroncy
and Daniel Delaney. The bill against
Thomas Martin, charged with the same
offense, was rejected James Mullett was
arraignsd OH charge OF conspiracy TO
murder. Several of the other men, charged
with the same Oifense, are expected TO also
plead guilty. Lawrence Hanlon was
next arraigned on charge OF
attempting to murder Dennis Field. lie
pleaded not guilty, and his trial was be.
gun.
AT LAST,
DUBLIN, May 2.--Ths Grand Jury were
sent back 70 reconsider the casa Of Thomas
Martin, the bill against whom they bad ro.
lected, and after again delioerating for
some time returned true bill against
him.
The Grand Jury hare also found truc
bills against Edward 0'Brien and Edward
McCaffrey for participation IN the murder
Of Cayspdish and Burke.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-05-04
Hotel Burned.

CHICAGO, May 3, The Journals Dan.
VILE, H., special says frame hotel at
DAnyllle Junction, owned by the Indiana
polls. Bloomington and Western Railway.
was burned this morning. Less $40, 900;
fully Insured.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-05-04
rho Glenn Murder,

Sr. LOUIS, May 3.-Thls afternoon Al
bert Wing, the SLAYER of Joseph Glenn. was
held by Judgp Noonan for murder In tho
first degree. and Essie Davis was held ~ ~
accessory after the act, and her bond liked
$1,b00.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-05-04

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 3.--Durlng the
past for,y-eigh, hours there has been
shipped from this point one million sixty
nine thousand two hundred aud hfty-seyen
activity continues The next two days
nearly as much more will 70 out.