davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-13
The Daily Bulletin.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Notices In this column, eight cents per line for
nrst and Ave cents per line each subsequent inser
zion. For one week, 30 cents per line. For one
month, 90 conta DER line
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-13

Music books bound at $500 per volume
If A. W. PYATT, II Ohio Levee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-13
So Cents

will buy good meal cooked to order, at
DeBaun's. #
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-13
81 Cents

will buy good meal cooked to order at
De Bauns. II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-13

Restaurant and Oyster House, So Ohio
Leyee. tf
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-13

Saddle Rock Oysters at DeBaun So Ohio
Levee. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
4 wEDDIyG INDEFINITELY P0STp0yED.
A CoNFIDNG MAID DEsERTED-MAGNIIICENTP PREP
ARATIONs IN VAIN.
rrr TELEGRAPH To THE rErEUsr.l

NEW-HAvEN, Oct. 30.-Nearly a year ago
there came this city young who said he was from
Philadelphia. Ills manners were pleasing and "a he
took board IN fashionable street. and connected himself
with the Church OF the Sacred Heart his antccedcnts
were not questioned He gave the name OF Eugene
Lynch and claimed to be the OF wealthy Philadcl
phia merchant He soon became very popular with the
young people Of tho parish and he possessed good
tenor voice, be was invited TO become member Of
the choir.
lie did 50, and became acquainted with Miss
Katie Mulcahey, one of the leading sopranos Of
the church and the belle the choir e began 10
pay marked attention 10 Miss Mulcahey, who Is tho
daughter Of a prominent Catholic citizen OF this city
Before long 1t was announced that they engaged
This rumor was confirmed by the lady herself and never
did the OF true love run smoother ual about
month ago. when Eugene stated that ne would have 70
TO Philadelphia 10 attend 70 family matters, before
his wedding winch was appointed for to-day, took place
He bade his berOthed farewell and left the city for
week He wrote anectiOnate letters; but as time
passed they became and infrequcnt. In them
he still protested his love for Katie. she implicitly be-
eved him. and the day of the ceremony drew
preparations made by the parents OF the brdeecct
for an elaborate wedding An expensive rousseau was
purchased, and unlimited order given TO fashion
able caterer for the wedding breakfast.
This morning a large number Of costly presents
were displayed at the residence of Miss Ml-
cahcy, Por,seaqt. and carriage stood in front Of
Church OF tho Sayred Heart, which crowded with
guests hut the groom arrived not Amcsngcr was sent
In the OhccOf the Registrar Of vital Statistics
to sec II Lynch had procured marriage license He
returned with the Intelligence that hc had not The
communicated 10 the Rev Father Mnlcahcy, an uncle
OF the bride that was 10 have been, VINO was 10
have performed the ccrcmony and hc dismissed the
congregation at the church with few remarks explain
ing the circumstances Up TO "A Late hour last night
nothing had been hear OF the iaithcsS lover.
The affair has created decided sensation ~ fashionable
circles here the family t0 which Miss Muicnhcy be
longs quite prominent Jeremiah Muchcy, father,
very rich and very angry, and he purposes 10 get salts
faction FROM the sCUuudTc who trllcd with his dau2h-
tcr's affections IL j. reported tonight that Mis- Nal
cahey II dangerously H. but her family refuse give any
information about her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
tors, County Recorders, Sherifs, County Treasu-
rers County superintendents of District Schools

tors, County Recorders Sheriffs, County Treasu-
rers, County Superintendents of District Schools
and other county officers and many precinct officers,
numbering in all 960, that were elected, all OF
whom, as well as all the voters, are monogamists,
In June, prior to the election the Commissioners
made In all the, precincts Of the Territory,
excluding all polygamists from the lists, ar an
abstract Of which, marked A. is hereto appended
The election was conducted in general In quiet
and orderly manner. The total number of votes
cast was 21 ,96l, against 1923 at the last Novem-
Der election The principal falling of IN the vote
In November the total vote of the Peoples (dor-
monl party was 23039; Liberal. 1884 In August
dSs3, the total vote Of the Peoples party WAS vas
2O,508, Liberal, 453; from which ii appears that
large numbers of the Liberals refrained from vot-
reason that 1t is believed that, by proper
effort and good management, one or
more non -Mormons might have been, elected
to the Legislative Assembly who would have the
opportunity of putting the majority on record; In
pursuance of the first section of the, Act of Con-
gress. the Commission appointed a board OF hve
canvassers to canvass the returns of the election
except those for members of the Legislative Assem-
bly,, which, under the act are to be canvassed by
this Commission. After public notice in the news,
papers, the said Board of Canvassers assembled
with the members of this Commission at Salt Lake
City, and the election returns were canvassed the
result aseertaned, and certificates OF election were
awarded.
SUITS AGAINST TIE COMMISSIONERS.
Recently some ten suits were instituted IN the
Third District Court of Utah by the Mormons
against the members of the Commission complain
ing that they bad been unjustly deprived of the
right TO register and vote. These are understoodt to
be test cases, designed to test the constiutionatY
of the Edmunds Act, as well as the legal constrnc-
ton which we put upon its provisions. These suits
still undecided, and are likely to be appealed 10
the Supreme Court of the United States.
" 1t has been asserted that polygamic marriages
have f,,.p mead hn nf
Act: on the contrary we have the opinion of many
MoTmons and nOn-MormOns that they have COM
paTatively decreased since the passage of said act
After diligent inquiry we believe the latter Goncu-
sion is correct But the Utah Legislature will have
the opportunity of satisfying the country on this
particular subject by passing such public mar
riage act as that which we have suggested TO Con-
greSs BY this and such other legislation as we
have indicated, they will give the Government as
surance of their loyalty aud patriotism and avert n
contest that cannot but result in their discom-
future.
In concluding this report, consider it proper
to commend the zeal of the Governor OF Utah III his
efforts 10 enforce the laws"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
FOREIGN NOTES.

PrptIv oct 3O-Tbs North GsywdH gazette denies the
existence of an aggressive alliance.
RrptIy Oct 3O-The Prusim Diet will meet on No
yenber 90 and the German Parliament on January To-
RRUssEIs, Oct. 30.-A new expedition consisting OK
eight persons and including three officers OF the Swedish
ARMY will leave Liverpool on Noycm6erl5 10 for the Upper
Congo country.
VIENNA, oct 3O.--Tho Archduto Rudolph, Prince I'm
pcr,l Of Austria and his wife the Arhduchcss Stehatc
have left this city n visit To the Prussian Court.
GLASGOW, Oct. 3O.-Ihe rngleader OF the Orange
rots at Coltbrge last has been sentenced 10
two wears and another active parttpator tOnue months
Imprisonment.
BERLIN oct. 3O.-Thc Emperor william has ordered an
ipouirv into The disorders at OldeubuTg caused by the
unpOpnlarity of General Stcinmann.
FrAvKFoRr-oN-THE-MtN, oct. 30.-Dynamite was
macously exploded in the office OF the Chief OF Police
here last evening The building badly damaged, but
no one was injured.
PARIS oct. 3O.-The Court Of Appeals OF Brussels has
rendered decision adverse to Simon Phiippart manager
OLA Force ct Ia Lumere FOR irregularities in manage
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
NEWS FROM THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, Oct. 30.-Thc steamer ST. Francis
sank in Lachne Rapids last evening and Will be total
loss She had fifty passengers, who were landed and
spent the night on one Of the Islands
The Earl of Cork was robbed saturday Of n pocket
hook containing circular for 09O $3.50 IN Cana
dian money and some valuable papers.
Vcnnor announces that the rst cold snap VIII occur on
November 3, aud D.
HALIFAX. oct 3O-Jamcs Holmes and william Brackcn
were committed to-day for trial for having dynamite and
other dangerous explosives in their possession Bail was
refused.
HAnLToN Ont oct 30.s. Walsh, Of this city, has Is
sued a writ In a suit for $4,000 damages for breach OF
pron,e agalnst Mrs Pnie, OF Dundas, formerly Miss
Dnntl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
EEEECT IN TnIS CITY.

Morris Ranger has been considered the DOld-
est and most extensive cotton broker IN the world ana
the failure caused temporary disturbance IN the cotton
market here yesterday but prices at the Cotton EXCHANGE
soon recovered The most marked effect was seen III the
produce Exchange where prices Of wheat aud oats
oucky declined y to - cent bushcl, and remained so
tl the OF the day. In provisions the market was
.tagnant. Ranger when member OF the hrh
of Fatman ~ Co, of this city enghcereu "
succc-sful "corncr" in cotton, not only mere
but in England. France aud Germany anu
forced prices mp cents pound. Great indignation was
tct at The time and the cotton spnncrs IN Europe ue
clcd to do trading with any hrOerS having contracts
with Ranger. lie also forced Ia terminate MS V"ny'
tiun with Faman CO. II has been SUPPOSED tla a' %
AZ Co were the NcwYOr cOrcspOndcnttOi thr ni ptC @
Solomon Ranger brother OF Norris ana HmthOrI 0i lo
finn of Fatman Co., denied yesterday haEluE hda n
connection with Morris Ranger since Ia lel the urn.
The cnuse OF Rangers failure was the iact tat nc Nr'
- abort OF cotton few months ago ON ths il'lhyi'
when prIcrs I'm Liverpool wcro nOmmay 54l pound,
upon theory Of excessive crop ad ti', 'ic @ ,UP
being much smaller than then estimated the lrktt went
M until Il Il now nOminay, I'd. pound IN LNeIPooi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
TWO EXPLOSIONS IN LONDON.
SUPPOSED TO BE THE WORK OF FENIANs.
DISASTERS on THE UNDERGROUND RAILwAY-FoRTY
PERSONS INJURED.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-About o'clock last evening a
terrible explosion occurred near the Praed-st. un-
dergound station on the Metropolitan Railway,
Passengers who were on the train at the of the
explosion say that there was suddenly loud report
like that Of q cannon, and then q sudden darkness,
the gasights from the front to the of the train
being put out. The train, which was crowded, con-
tanned principally country visitors returning from
the Fisheries Exhibition.
When the train reached the next station, Edge
ware Road, the first effort was made to rescue
the wounded. Some were dreadfully burned,
but more were Frustrated by fright.
The first impression was that an explosion of gas
had caused the disaster but later inquiries tend to
show malice. The two rear carriages were damaged
the most. They are mere skeletons.
Another theory is that the explosion was
caused by foul gas accumulating in the tunnel.
This, however, is untenable because no premontory
symptoms were observable. The general opinion of
the railway officials and of experts Is that the
disaster was caused by some explosive material
which had been placed probably in the rearmOst
carriage. 1t is believed that about forty persons
were injured some of them dangerously.
Almost simultaneously with the Praed-st affair
violent explosion occurred on the underground
railway between Charing Cross and West
minister stations. The windows of the signalling
stations In the tunnel were shattered
and at Charing, Cross the glass roof Of
described as being like that Of artillery.
The effects were similar to those OF the
Praed-st. explosion. Carriage lamps, windows
etc, weTo smashed. All traffic was suspended
for while. Although both explosions are matters
of the greatest mystery they are generally thought
TO have been of Fenian origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
TELEGRAPH NOTES.
sAcREn SOIL FOR A HOUsE.eITE

FERNANDINA, Fla, Oct. 30.-lesterday ground
was broken for tho granite mansion for Mrs Lucy
Caree Psburg, on the site OF the mstoeaL runs 1t
nnngeness on Cumberland Island, Georgia. the former resi-
dence OF General Nathaniel Green Tho ceremony was per
in the presence OF "a crowd.
THE BRYANT BUILDING COMPANY: go.
ALBANY n. Y, Oct. 3O.-The Bryant Building
Company to acquire aud hold reai estate & % T
trustees Parke Goodwin Fanny Bryant Godwn freierisA
" Goddard, Alfred Ludlow White tanny HOu"lh "hi'%
Varold G0iWtn. Annie Goodwin and Nora GodWln.
THE CHICAGO HANSON CAB SYSTEM ,
Chicago, Oct 30.--Ihe Incorporation OF the
Chagn Hanson CAB Company announced ono week ago.
aud made that ny yehees Ee Ihoso
n se i'm nnou viii placed the streets by January
ana hy audtcnal after The charges VIII Dc -
cents mile or 75 cents an hour
A DINNER by A JAPANESE COMMISSIONER
Bosron Oct. 30.-Ihe Chief Commissioner OF the
Imperial Japanose Commission at the Boston Foreign EAh
bitin viii honor birthday the Emperor M japan oy
dinner at tho Parker House Oh saturday evening next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
KILLED wHILE TRYING 10 SAFE LIfE
TWO HIN sUTrocATrD by FOUL AIR II Az EFFORT
TO RESCUE \ COMrANIoN.

Pnr,nuRG, Oct. 3O.-Kcifcr & SticicIs tam
ncry in the upper part of Allegheny CITY, was this morn
ing the scene ~ terrible affair two men sacrificing their
lives in IN unsuccessful attempt to save that OF fellow
workman The drm has been digging q well, and this
noruing C. Dickson went down 10 measure tho depth az
the wafer when ho was by the foul afr Frrl-
nand schradcr and Charles Schultz who were working
near by heard his cries schrader descended into the
we'll and the chokcdamp rendered him inscn-blc also.
Schultz followed and was also overcome.
Ropr4 were procured and fastened around tho bodies or
solnnlon B,ubcrecr and RhnchaTt Rcmscn, who were
lowered into the drnttrap with difficulty they ucd the
nscnsle men 10 the ropes and were hauled up. Dick
son gchradcr and schnz dead. and Hamburger and
crsru were unc0n sciOus but revived. Dick
son va- single man, and the other two were married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
THE MYSTERIOUS MURDER At HLFoRD
NO POSITIVE CLEw TO The ASSASSIN or A. c.
CHEEVEE.
fry TELEGRAPH TO rnE rRpuSr.l

MILFORD, Penn, Oct. 30.-Thc cloud of mys-
tory continues to hang the death OF A. G. Chceycr
who was found in his dooryard ia Dngsmans township
on Sunday morning with bullet and small shot in his
breast Coroner Thra has been at work all day. and the
further the case proceeds the the evidence tends to
cimipae some one OF the Grcenng family. The probable
story Of the crime Il that Checvor had just arisen and In
preparing knde the fire for breakfast had gone out to
the woodpio to cut hndng, and was shot dead by an
assassin who was probably lying in wait behind the wood
pile. =. -. -, - -. -
sunday morning bat gun shot could be heard In the val
lev where the houses situated for mile two. The
tTIhcs between the two families have been very bitter,
and Chcever slept with revolver and gun at his bed
side His wife Is in NcwYOrk. Cheeyer formerly worked
fnr F. schoomnaker, NewYOrk uphOlsterer, and was
nostma.tcr Of Shakespeare Lodge No IT, FrocmasOns,
and Wos well educated The cOIOncT'- examination VIII
I held tomorrOw. Excitement high here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
INTERNATIONAL LABOR CONFERENCE.

PARIS, Oct. 30.-The International Labor
Conference continued ts session to-day Tho French dele
gates urged State Intervention. The workngmcn It
said, ought 10 form political party, and, If
necessary resort 10 force. The admission OF foreign
worlnqnen 10 the French syudlcll Chambers was de-
maudcd. Henry BrOadhurst demanded complete liberty
OF action and the suppression Of cOercive coalitions. He
advocated legislation only for the protection or
and children and he rcpudiled violence Mr. BrOadhurst
added that two English Cabinet Ministers supported
the trade unions and said he only regretted that France
was not similarly situated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
PICKING corroN BY MAcHINERT.

CHARLESTON, Oct 30.-lhe first bale of cot
ton ever picked from the field by machinery cXhib
tied at the Charleston Cotton Exchange today aud
attaeed general attention Tho condition Of the cotton
was pronounced ~ good hand picked cotton Of the
same Grade The bale picked near sumpter. <. g. by
n cation Harvesting machine invented by g. ]. Mason ir
II ia Oprratod hy horse aud man. aud Will harvest
two and a half TO three full bales day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
MEETINGS IN GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Oct. 30.-Sir Henry james, Attor-
pey-Gcuaral addressed large Liberal demonstration at
Dumfres last evening He denied that there hao peeh
any nycxtrayagant expenditure under the Liberal "dls'
ton He said that while the last Conservative aonni7
traton had spent average OF eslOOOOoo yearly 'he
Liberals had only dsbursed average OF 4iooo'o'V'
The meeting passed vote Of confidence in the Govern
ment resolution also passed urging INC
10 deal early with the franchise question l. roulon
At the conference OF the Fair Trade League III lono
the imposition OF moderate import duly upon ~ &
wheat In order 10 encourage the trade OF the bl'is N
oucs was advocated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
McDOUGALb BELIEVED TO BE GUILTLLsS
fnrAIEAI INL-s nlarAICnl

AUBURN, y. Y, Oct. 3O.-A sensation has 'r'h
caused here, where Marshall McDougall resides, ny
tlfe dispatch stating that New-fork paper A.d
published an announcement OF irregularities IN tho
Nashars Office. 1t was promptly denied By the
MarshaI's friends who say the fact is that the most
that has ever been alleged is that few deputies in
a distant part Of the district and certain United
States Commissioners oycrw hom General McDougal
has no control were guilty Of Irregularities Ii Is
denied that McDougal has done wrong OF even
been careless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
ClnNA REAnY ro RrsIsr rRANcE.

PARIS, oct 3O.-Tho Chinese Legation scout the
idea that the arrival of French rgniorccmcnts Ton
quiu will end all resistance to the demands Of
France.
The Figaro publishes q report that the Governor of
the Chinese province of Yunnan, with 1900
troops has received orders to enter Tonquln and
occupy Cao Bang about l3O miles north OF Hat
MOI hc French Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
FAILURE or MORRLS RANGER.
ENGLISH COTTON BROKERS INVOLVED.
TIE LIABILITIES $3.50, O,OOO-sUsPENsIoN or OTHER
FIRMS.

LIVERPOOL Oct. 30-Alorrs Ranger a COTTON
broker formally announced that he was unable 10
meet the demands upon him, to the president OF the
Cotton Exchange to-day, and that he had suspended
payment. Tho intelligence created great excite
mcnt, as many other brokers were involved ana
dealings In futures were at a standstlll all day.
rho liabilities are estimated at EGj0,000. 1t is
stated that Ranger had 100000 bales Open - -
Mcssrs IIollinshcad Tctlcy " Co' ana r. II.
Forman < Co., also cotton brokers announced thcIr
failure Further cmbaumssmcnts are expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
LORD LORNE on HOME RULE IN CANADA

ToRoNTo, Oct. 3O.-A cable dispatch from
London 10 The Goic says The Contemporary Rerec for
November contains article by the Marquis OF LOrne
entitled Canadian Home Rule 1t written In COM
panco with request 10 furnish notes suggestive OF steps
that might be taken the demand for home rule for
Ireland or TO provide information having bearing upon
the future Of Australia. Tho Marquis discusses the chief
features the federal OF Canada, indicates
the individual rights reserved to different provinces and
dwells especially upon the danger which must arise
should member of the confederation become strong
enough TO oppose the viii Of the central government He
declares that should n provincial feeling be developed
stronger than the feeling OF Loyalty the general gov
crnmcnt the American civil war may be repeated IA
Canada The conclusion drawn Is that the experience OF
the American States shows that while purely local
matters NAV be left control OF local assemblies, Il
Is all important that province should be organized OF
such strength tO he able 10 formulate policy looking
to A conflict with the rest OF the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
4 YOUNG WOHAY'S WILL REJECTED.

NIppLETowN, n. Y, Oct. 30.-In 1876 the
widow of William Steele, Of Wurtsboro Sullivan County
died leaving scky daughter in the care of Mrs Grace
oIap her husbands sister The child inherited - 600
Hoton Mckee visited the girl ard II was reported that
they were engaged be married In 1879 he induced
Miss steele to I've with his parents the plea that she
would receive treatment which would benefit her health
In the fail of that year tho girl made her w leaving all
her properly " Mrs. Mckee. a few days later Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
INDICTED FOR FRAUD.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-The Federal Grand Jury
to-day returned indictments against i. L. Lorins and
John Flcnming Of the firm Of Flemmlng Merriam,
which failed one year ago The indictments alcge that
the firm pretended to do brokerage business but
really bent on appropratng TO its own use money con-
tibutcd 10 the fictitious Mutual Cooperative Fund"
L0r1ng and william ". Miller have a-o been Indicted for
carrying ON a Ike business. The Grand Jury also made
ike prrscutmcnts against Charles q. Bennett and VIII
lam f. lIOltZma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
GUARDING AGAINST ELEc1Ioy FRJCD&

WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. 30.-Dcnnis Me-
Namara Michael Mcnamara, Patrick Fitzgerald, Thomas
wlscman and Edward j. Fay arc under arrest here for
perjury ia naturalization cases They are held for exam
inaion tomorrow in s., 900 bail Maurice W. Hanngan
ia under arrest violation Of the registration law In
registering another mans name. Other have been
found where boys under twentyOnc ycas Of age regis
tered and voted last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
CRIMES And cAsULrIES-BY rELEGRlPH
KILLED nY RUNAwAY MORsEs.


CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 3O.-ln Knoxville, yester-
day Nipper, seventy eight respectable farmer
was killed by two runaway horses.
\ BOSTON PENSION LAWYER ARRESTED.
BOSToN. oct 30.-C. a. Holt, lawyer, was ar
rested fOr violation o tho pension laws lie furnished
ball 70 HN ait examination on fIly.
POISONED BY \ MEXICAN SHEPHERD.
GALVESTON, Oct. 30.-At SnydeT'S Store, twenty
i've miles north Colorado, Tex, Mr. Rumels fatally
poisoned with arsenic which vas placed In hls coffee by
Mexican shepherd.
KILLED ny a FALL.
DrBuoUF Iowa. oct. 3O.-Edward Allen and
Charles Van Meier carpenters fell from building
Of tgcnt feet yesterday Allen was killed and Van
Meter fatally Injured.
THIEF KILLS AN OFFICER
DENVER. Oct. 3O.-BaXtcr StinglCy, a City
Marshn Snda fatally shot white attempting 10
Frank Reed, cowboy for stealing cattle. Reed
escaped.
DEATH FROM CARELESS MSS.
DURANGO col, oct 3O.-AbTabam Scliiieu, OF
the firm schroeder Coz accidentally killed by throw
nr containing revolver upon tho hOpr which dis
char ed the weapon.
SHOT By an INJURED HUSBAND.
PETEEsBj re-, Va, Oct. JO.-A quarrel occurred
ip Unwi.fir County a fCW days ago between Thomas
Matthew cny Jones aud the latter SHOT aud dy
Ing Matthew cschpei lbe shooting caused by Jones
undue intimacy Win Mai thews's wife.
AREEsTLD FOR STEALING A PAUPERs BODY
RlCnMOND, Va, OCT. 3O.-C. Baker and william
Bnnr cOlurd t professional eTObbers, were Gf-
fcsed this morning whlo moving tho body OF PnuPrf
through tHc streets wheebmrO". The body bad 1h
stolen from The city AlmHhbOusc bifd idt
ker keeper of c mOrgues Was aIcod Oh ch-rse vi
completely.