davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-20
Al Shipnan. III.

SHIrMAN, H., May ia cyclone
passed thorough this vicinity last night
about $3.50, doing considerable damage
both to property and persons. A number
are reported seriously injured and one
dead. A great many houses and barns
were completely demolished, and the fields
are strewn with debris. The loss cannot
now be estimated, but 1t Is placed at many
thousand dollars, many being left dest-
tulc. The cyclone came from the south
west, passing half mile west of this place
aud one mile east ofplain View. covering
about a quarter Of Il mile In width. Our
citizens are responding literally towards
the relief OF the sufferers.
Later reports from Plain View show
IN IRE destruction and loss OF life. Mr.. Mil
lie :, wife and four children, and great
mlny others are reported seriously injured,
AMI an immense loss Of property.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-20
WANTED HER HEART.
Desperate Deeds Of an Esoa"ed Demon.

New YORK, May 10. AS Mrs. Buck.
ley knelt beside her sleeping children, at
midnight last Tuesday, saying her prayers,
man entered the room whose step was so
like that OF her expected husband that she
completed her dcyotions before looking
up. Then she saw that the man was a
stranger lie Raid he had been looking
for her for fifteen years, that he was
French surgeon and had come TO take her
heart out. He produced case of instru-
ments and offered TO bind her with skip
ping rope which he saw in the corner.
Seeing that he was maniac, and fearing
for the lives Of her children, whom he
had apparently not seen, she com.
planned OF feeling draft, where
upon he closed the connecting
door she knew an alarm would
not arouse any one Immediately. The
knives lay on the table and the surgeon
waited TO ''see how q live heart acted -
He would ''clean II and put It back and
she would live forever, " he said. She re-
Piled that she had heart trouble and was
willing 10 submit 10 AN operation, but she
was afraid the pain might cause her TO
start and lose her life. Two doors below
WAS n friend who owned an operating table,
straps and all. II he would come with her
they would get The table and avoid all
danger He aecrded readily. and AS they
passed out OF the house three powerful
men from the Bloomingdale asylum jumped
from the shadow Of the building, and after
u struggle, manacled his hands and feet.
They placed him In m ambulance, making
q brief explanation 10 the woman, and
drove rapidly away
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-20
Telegraphic.
DlnlH- EALING ELEMENTS.
Terrible Destruction Along the
TornadO'S Track.
Scores Of Persons Killed and Prop
erty Laid Waste The Scenes
Of Desolation.
AZ Racine. Wis.

RACINE, May lg.--At 7 o'clock last
night this section Of the country expert.
enced the first cyclone In It's history. The
cyclone was announced by the breaking OF
the clouds aud by terrific rlmbing
noise. II passed through the extreme
northwest portion OF the c itv demoLhing
one hundred aud iifty houses and barns
and causing the death OF about twenty
people and seriously injuring about one
hundred. Some OF the dead were taken
10 the houses OF friends and others to the
courthouse. Following Is list OF casual.
ties: The fatally injured are Mr.. Kurtz,
Hermann Kupt, Mrs. McCarty, August
kisner and wife, Simon Geise, and SON
and daughter OF Fred FnIk. The killed
are: Paul Kuhl, Albert Kuhl, daughter
OF Barney Willing aud All infant son Of A.
kisner. The injured are Matt Loary, two
children Of Mrs. Bsrry's, Mrs. Mary Mil
Ter, and Mrs. Flanagan, and three child
rem Further investigation only serves to
swell the list Of casualties. and make more
sweeping the destruction. II is now
estimated fully twenty-five are killed, and
one hundred injured. One hundred and
nifty houses were demolished, and had the
cyclone struck the business center the
damage would not easily have been calcu-
liable. Al the Western Union junction,
seven miles west Of Racine, many houses
were wrecked and one young man named
Weber killed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-20
A Fatal Disaster.

HlILLsBoRo, H., May 19.-The In.
dianapois aud 81. Louis train met with
a very serious accident about 10 O'Clock
last night when nearing this place. But
short distance west OF here, the road eros
SEES small stream on q new iron bridge that
had just been put up. The storm blew the
bridge down, completely demolished
II, Just before the Inflated train, was
due. The night was 80 dark and the rain
falling In such torrents that, although the
train vas running very slowly, nothing
could be seen any distance ahead,
aud the engine rushed hepdlong into the
gap where the bridge had stood but mo.
ment before. The engineer, Pat WEIGH,
was instantly killed and his fireman, Dan
Howlngton, very seriously injured,
Only the baggage ear followed tho engine.
into the stream, the remainder OF the
train staying on the track So far MS learn
ed the fireman and engineer were the only
ones hurt.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-20
The Jere Dunn Verdict

CHICAGO, May 10. The verdict returned
In the trial OF Jere Dunn proyokcs
savage comment la all the city papers this
morning, and the alleged influences which
acted on his acquittal are particularly con-
demncd by two or three OF the morning
Journals. They all give long accounts OF
the reception rendered Dunn by the
sporting fraternity after no
quilted the court room, n
champagne supper being given to him at
resort know ns the "Drum,p which
lasted very nearly through the entire
night. Among those who gt'asped the
hand OF Dunn was character known as
"St0ck Yard Johnnie" and Dunn, re.
senting the oyerlurcs. struck the man In
the face. The incident is related TO have
put the crowd in high spirits. The leading
counsel who had defended Dunn so sue
cessfully was noted among those present at
the wine supper.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-20
Al NJ, Louis.

Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, May l9.-An unusually
severe wind aud lain storm passed over the
ely about 1890 O'Clock last night, aud for
q time II was thought the recent disasters
In Kansas City would be repeated here.
Threatening clouds began rolling over the
city early in the evening. accompanied by
fitiul gusts OF wind and short, sharp bursts
of thunder. Rain began to fall at s p. M.
and continued with the exception OF short
intervals all night. About 10 D. m. the
wind began TO grow stronger and brilliant
flashes of lightning were frequent.
Gradually the gusts assumed the dignity OF
u gale, and in few minutes more the
clouds burst with all their fury and all ST.
Louis was drenched. The wind was from
the west and southwest and blew with the
ferocity Of a cyclone. Meanwhile the
pyrotechnic display In the heavens was
t:"nt up, accompanied by deafcning thun-
der.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-20
International Y. NJ, q, A.

MILWAUKEE, May l9.-At the afternoon
session Friday DR.. A. c. Widekind, of the
Lutheran church, New York, spoke on the
work among Germans, and Claus Olandt,
Jr., the German secretary, read his re-
port, saying he made ninety one visits TO
thirty-four places, travelling 90, 900 miles.
The local German branches obtained the
passage OF resolutions thanking
the American co-workers for their
aid. Subscriptions for the work
OF the coming year were then
pledged, the amounts varying from s.
promised by West Springfield, Mass, 10
81, 800 promised by Chicago, Montreal and
San Francisco were talked Of as the meet.
ing place in 1885. Brought to vote Of the
convention, Atlanta, Ga, was chosen.
The evening session was taken up BY j,
S. Houghtellnd, OF Chicago, who read an
interesting paper, and the Rev DR.. Pier
son, who spoke on the qualifications for
Christian work among men.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-20
A WaierspOut.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, Nav 10.-w. ].
johnson, who arrived on the Northwestern
train which left Chicugo at D. m. s,ys he
saw II cloud from the southwest meet an
other from the northeast, and sweep along
with tremendous speed between the tracks
OF the Northwestern and ST. Paul RAILWAYS
In sight Of the train. About fifteen houses
were demolished, and trees and telegraph
poles fell across the track, necessi.ating
that the train be stopped, and In one case q
wa,erspout was formed off the lake and
burst on the shore deluging the fields,
Roofs were carried many rods distant and
the scene was one OF general wreck as The
train moved on toward Milwaukee.
The Northwestern depot at Racine was
demolished.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-20
ElOpers Caught.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, May l9.-Two
young girls, who ran away from their
homes in Rock Island with two worthless
scamps, were found here late nj
night seated upon pile Of lumber. Near
By, pulled up on the shore, was dilapI-
dated skiff, containing several satchels and
surplus wearing apparel. The four said
they were travelling to 81. Louis In this
way, being unable TO pay
passage. The officers induced the girls to
go with them, and homes will ne provided
for them II they cannot be induced to re.
turn to Rock Island, Their companions
were started on their way down the river,
as there no charges against them
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-20
Marriage Insurance.

1T. Louis, Nav l9.--The Superintend-
ent OF the Insurance Department OF Mis-
sour, In his annual report, says; "Bcfore
1859 marriage associations were unknown.
In the spring Of that year a few were no.
tlced, but they soon sprang up In great
numbers, chiefly In the states OF Missls-
sippl, Tennessee and Texas. Az least / 200
OF these associations were organized, claim
Ing to be insurance. companies and
seeking the patronage OF the pub.
lie. Many applied for admis-
sion into Missouri, and were
refused. Only one established an Office
here, but retired when satisfied that pro-
ceedings were about to be taken against
II, without issuing certificate. In the
Autumn they suddenly Nlded, Two hum
dred and forty Of them were placed on the
order OF the PoStmaster-G General, cutting
on their access to the public. None were
organized In Missouri"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-20
Az StauntOn, Ill.

STANTON, H., May AT 10 O'Clock
las, night a tornado passed about three
mil east Of here, totally destroying Mr..
Liy,ngston's fine farm residence and dan
ger busiy lnjuring Mr.. Livingston. At
Ton Funderburk's II lifted the doors
fro their hinges and destroyed large
oIcnard. No one was Injured At Mrs.
Jessie olives about one-haIf mile north
Of Mr. Funderburk y, II played sad havoc.
A large two-story frame building was
totally destroyed and not spar left stand
ing, The family was saved BY taking
refuge in the cellar. A construction
crew. comprising about twenty-tiy Of the
Springfield and Southeastern Railroad.
were camping near Mrs. Olives house.
some sleeping In large barn which was
recently built. All we're seriously injured
by the hurricane. Mr.. Cantwell the con-
tractor, and Alya Bcrrie were instantly
Killed, A little girl aged about eight
years cannot live. Teegrams for aid have
leen sent to their friends.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-20

DUBLIN, May 10. james Carey, the
informer, was released from custody.
Carey declares he intends to remain Ia
Dublin, and, further, he will vigorously
prosecute those OF the tenants occupying
his premises who refuse to pay rents since
he became informer. Ever since Carey
turned informer his house has been guarded
by policemen, and on his liberation the
guard was doubled.
THE PoPE's CIRCULAR.
LONDON, May l9.-The excitement In
Ireland over the Pope's circular to the
clergy Is undated and finds the expression
IN quarters. Justin Mccarthy, Member OF
Parliament for Longford, has sent cir.
cular TO prominent Irishmen connected
with the Irish National League In London,
suggesting the formation OF an organization
to assist in furthering movement to raise
testimonial for Parnell. The town com
missioners OF Dungarvan, Ireland, Friday
night adopted a resolution OF dissapproval
OF the papal circular on the ground it
counsclcd dlsunion between the priests and
people OF Ireland, which would tend 10
promote the organization and schemes OF
the secret societies.
ARRESTED.
DUBLIN, May l0.-Seven persons have
been arrested near Barbille, on
charge OF being connected with the shoot
ing Of Mrs. Smythe, who was murdered
April 2, 1882.
STILL HELD.
DUBLIN, Nay l9.-It IL announced this
evening that Carey's return to hiShome Ia
only temporary, aud that the Crown still
holds him as a witness to testify in the
cases OF sheridan, lyman and Welch.
THE INFoRMER's REWARD.
DIRyIS Nav 10 The Rrnwn nurnnsnu
to distribute the reward offered for the de-
lection OF the Phoenix Park murderers
among the informers. IL is believed IL
viii also send abroad forthwith all the in
formers VINO desire to leave this coun.
try.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-20
Political Issues,

NEW YORK, May l9.-The Times saws:
sit is hardly to be believed that we can
get through another President canvass
without division Of the political forces on
the issue Of the commercial policy OF the
nation. II Is a question on which the
sentiment Of the people Is divided, but the
lines Of cleavage runs athwart the party
lines. There will be efforts to prevent tho
split from coming, but the people cannot
remain divided into two political parties
which do not correspond with the division
OF sentiments NM exists among thsm on
the chief political issue OF the time. The
position Is strained one which can hardly
be held through another President strug-
gle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-20
At Clinton, Ill.

CLINTON, Ill.,, May ~. A terrible cy.
clone passed over this vicinity last night,
doing Immense damage TO property and
killing several tenants. The wind took 4
southeasterly course and followed up Salt
Creek In this county, on which line many
houses were utterly destroyed. About ak
miles south Of Clinton the wind tore down
q house, killing Peter Clifton, wife and g.
.year.old daughter, and fatally injuring an.
other child. A family named Bcnnlson
wore injured seriously, and many other
families more or less, but names dould not
y secured. Damages very great.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-20
A Gallant In Trouble.

CINCINNATI, May l0.-Peter Craig,
operator In the Cumminsvllle depot, was
brought In to day to answer a charge of
assault and battery. Jennie Smith, aged
nineteen, testified that while she was watt
Ing for u train he volunteered to find her an
eating house. On the way he attempted
improper liberties, and because she resist
ed he struck her ~ the face. CLaig said
she did not object to his overtures nor did
no strike her,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-20
The Competitive Drill.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. May 19.-The Judges
Of the competitive drill next week In this
city are: Captain John L. Tiernon, Third
Infantry, at TT. Barancas, Fla; Captain
Charles l.. Davis, Tenth Infantry, at Co
lumbus, o.; Lieutenant w. A. Robbie,
Third Artillery, Mt. Vernon, Ala; Cap
tain James B. Goe, Thirteenth Infantry,
Columbus, o.; and John 7. Thompson,
Second Artillery, Newport, Ky. Captain
Herman has arrived and his associat are
expected to-day. The stlee Of the city
are profusely decorated with eyergreens
and flags and banners Of welcome.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-20
Illinois Wheat

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 49, Messrs. Rey-
mold, Bros, Of this city, exhibit a large
sample Of wheat stalks taken from fields of
growing grain in the principal parts of The
wheat growing region OF Illinois. II shows
that marked improvement has taken place
IN the condition OF the crop during the
favorable weather OF tho last few DAYS.
Their reports, which embrace wide ter
rltory. say that many fields thatlwere re-
garded as worthless or greatly damaged
present promising appearance.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-20
STRENGTH

to vigorously push a business,
strength to study a profession,
strength to regulate a household,
strength to do a days labor with
out physical pain. All this repre-.
sents what Is wanted, In the often
heard expression, "0hl ! wish |
had the strength" II you are
broken down, have not energy, or
feel as # life was hardly worth Ily-
ing, you can be relieved and re-
stored robust health and strength
by taking BROWNS IRON BIT.
TIERS, which is a true tonic-a
medicine universally recommended
for all wasting diseases.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-20
Hum mud Suicida.

BLOOMINGTON, H., May l0.-Philip
O'Nci, an old resident OF Bloomington,
committed suicide this'morning, BY blow
Ing his brains out with revolver, For
some months past O'Neil has been rather
dissipatod In his habits, and this il the
reason attributed for his sclf-destruciion
He was brother Of John O'Neil, who was
mysteriously murdered In this city Ave
wears ago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-20
A 100000 Libel SuIt.

New YORK, May 10. Howard S. Inger'
soil, rubber stamp manufacturer, has be.
gun libel suit against the New York Sun
to recover $40, 900 damages. The paper
contained an article giving the particulars
Of an alleged assault on plaintiff by wo.
man, who, as stated, horsewhipped him
for insulting her. Plaintiff claims that the
puy licatlon Of this article damaged his bus.
mess. Defendants counsel moved to -day
IN the Kings County Supreme Court for a
bill Of particulars. and u decision was re.
served
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-20
Country Produce, Etc.
ST. LOUIS,


BUTTER Market quiet and cusy: me.
dum and low grades neglected
Creamery ranged NJ a3OGai for choice TO
fancy, to ~ for selections In small way;
seconds 2O(d2s. Dairy at 1919 for choice
and fancy, occasionally 20 was obtained for
gilt.edge pkgs; falr TO good l460l7; COM
mon Sale. Low grade country packed In
large supply and almost unstable, while
choice yellow grass butter Ia In fair request;
quote common 5tdI; fair SCspl0, and good to
choice yellow l2G1li.
EGGS---Scarce, higher aud firm al lBkc.
LIVE POULTRY Cocks $3Ga3 10, mix.
ed 10 5Oto3 u. and hens $ifp4 20. Most OF
the spring chickens arriving ARE very small.
and were difficult to SELL aud Il would DO
70 the interest o: shippers TO hold the small
chickens until they have attained better
growth; largo grown are the only kind that
are wanted, and they sell readily AT Sltao,
small quotable at SlNd2 no, according to
slze. No demand for other poultry.
LEAD--Dull. An occasional oar Sf 70.
fined selling ut W lax; hard not talabls
over "a. i'te l8iN
Mi LIVERPOOL. ~
Wheat arrived better; corn arrived un.
changed; wheat and corn 70 arrive steady
and iIrm. Mark Lsnc--Wheat and corn
not much doing. WNstsrn corn arm 1t "
AID. Demand from United Kingdom and
Csntinsnt Sath6G NV ~ vhras ~ eep~s
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-20
sRrs. ScOyiiIe.

CHICAGO, May 10 Mrs. Francis Scoville
has had prepared petition for the June
term OF court, praying for an order TO lie
permitted to resume the name Of Frances
Marie Howe She wishes 10 change her
name on her own account and that OF her
daughter Bertha. Being divorced she can
either retain her husbands name or take
her maiden name. She desires TO get rid
OF her ey husbands name and Bertha OBJ
jects TO that OF Guitcau.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-20
THE MARKETS
MAY 10, 1881


CHICAGO.
CATTLE--Quet and steady exports
~ 1905 40; good to choice shipping IS 500
6 o.; common to fair IS 30t6D5 70.
HOGS-Light 50 soar %; mixed pack
Ing w. 5000 20; heavy packing and ship
ping 81 25CcD7 30.
ST. LOUIS.
CATTLE-Good to heavy steers seas 10;
light to fair - 4Otd5 Is; common to
medium native "a 60td5 Is; fair to good
Colorado S4C05 so; Southwest SO 75(65 90;
corn fed Texans $6a6; common to good
stockers ~ 40Ca4 50; fair to good feeders
" I5Caj 80; common to choice native cows
and heifcrs So SOFAS l5 scallawsgs Of any
kind 5000 80.
HOGS Steady at S7(97 is for light to
good yor' ers STAT 20 for mixed packing;
rough mixed do S6 SOta7 butchers to eS-
traS 25Cd1 A.; skips and culls SO 25C0
70.
SlEEP-Sheared: Common to medium
" 2!Ca3 %; fair to good Nai 80; prime
- 65Coi ~; Texans common to prime
SS 250a4 80.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-20

New ionk, May O.--Jesse Oakley b
Co.., the well known soap manufacturers,
assigned with preferences amounting TO
VIA, iOB. Mayor Edison to day issued
proclamation asking citizens of'Ncw York
to suspend business at midday May q,
and 10 JON with the citizens OF Brooklyn In
celebrating the public demonstration over
the bridge.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-20
Eradicates
MALARIA.

all Contagious Disea
the Sick should Ne il r.
never been known to spi
used. yellow Fever has
black vomit had tai
cases Of DiphtheriS yield
Fevered and sickPer-
sons refreshed and
Bed Sores prevent
ed by bathing with
Darbys Fluid.
Impure Air made
harmless and purified.
For Sore Throat Il is n
sure cure.
Contagion destroyed.
For Frosted Feet,
Nltlhl.t.a Dsi
Cha.,nna 80. ''ee'
M y - 49, go
Soft White Complex
ions secured by It's use.
1 T asseI p, m.a
AS CIp t .s n ,rsa.,,
S !, , the iee'h'
~ San , DC surpassed. -,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-20
A Had Wife.

CHICAGO, May lD.--Mrs. Mary STAINS
field, OF Brighton Park, has caused the mr..
rest OF her husband, u coltommilI cmployc,
with whom she lived but twenty four
hours, ON charge OF blgamy. She knew
before marrying him that It was said no
had wife In England, and, though he do.
MES IT. there IL little sympathy felt for her
In ANY Cnse.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-20
SOL N. Fremont ST., Baltimore

SOL N. Fremont ST., Baltimore
During the war | was in
juredinthe stomach by piece
Of a shell, and have suffered
from itever since. About four
years agoit brought on paraly-
sis, which kept me in bed six
months, and the best doctors
in the city said l could not
live. suffered fearfully from
indigestion, and for over two
years could not eat solid food
and for a large portion of the
time was unableto retain even
liquid nourishment. / tried
Browns Iron Bitters and now
after taking two bottles | am
able to get up and 60 around
and am rapidly improving.
6. DECKER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-20
GER N ANY,

BERLIN, May l9.-It is reported that the
Car win meet the Emperor Francis Jo-
seph Of Austria and King Humbert OF Italy
here next autumn.
Official bulletins respecting the health Of
Bismarck should be received with caution.
II is asserted that the Prince suffers great
pain, but he objects to the issuance Of
alarming bulletins. He Is much affected
by the political disappointments he has ex-
perienccd, and Il is said the latest reports
In regard to the negotiations between
Prussia and the Vatican have also been
source OF trouble.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-20
CQurt.M artial.

WASHINGTON, u. C., May TO-
Charges are now Icing prepared at the
War Department for the trial by court.
martial OF WATSON, the defeulting Pay.
ordered to convene Nay 10, but tempofari.
y suspended, pendinr the examination Of
Wssson's accounts. II will now he con
vened at San Antonio, Tex, May 20.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-20
GRAIN, Etc
CHICAGO.

WllEAT-Lower, closing$l 09N June;
81 II. July; 81 l2h August; 81 l2H
September; " O1H year.
CORN-Lower; b6s June; 57k July;
5sh August; 5lh year.
OArS-Dull; AZ June; AN July; SAX
August; 32'. year.
ST. LOUIS.
WHEAT-L0wer, closing at 81 12X
June; u l2t July;$lll August; 81 lax
September; 81 l0s year.
CORN-Lower; ok May blS June; ok
July; 54h August; 81. year.
OArS--Lower; AN May; AK June;
i0h JMlN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-20
A Divorce SUit.

RACINE, WIS.,, May ia breach OF
promise ease Is to come up here next week,
An eligible gallant, who had finally set his
hear, on one Of his many flames and got
her consent 10 share u fine house he was
building, will be the defendant. lilo
backed down on hearing some stories
eDoW, ner; b,lt she says she Will have
hat house II Il iNkes lrg.