davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
o

Owen Wilson and M. W. Smith, of
Osceols; Il. b. Parker, of Dorchester;
Mrs. Geo. Fletcher and children and VIM.
Hiok, are among the Nebraskans at the
Metropolitan.
Raymond Sykes, Of Lincoln; Frank
busch, Of Lincoln; K. N. Clark, Of Genoa;
A. J. F~inlAyson. Of Blair, and O. A.
Overill. Of Lincoln; are stopping at the
Willard.
Il. M. Bsgley and Roy Medley. Of
Roanoke. No., are registered at the Met
ropolitan.
Mrs. Blaohett and family, Of Adams,
Nebraska, are guest at the Willard.
W. A. Taggart and @. A. Stevens, Of
North Auburn, are at the Paxton.
Mrs. @. Hoffman and children, Of Chi
cago, are at the Metropolitan.
f. f. White and w, s. Wise, Of Platts-
mouth. are at the Paxton.
DIR. II. o. Paulding, of the army. Ia at
the Iaxton with MS WIG.
J. Schilling, of st. Thomas. Ontario, is
is at the Metropolitan.
w. M. Foster, of Plattsmouth, was at
the Paxton yesterday.
Maj, +. Mesrs, of the army, and wife
are at the Paxton. .
Ralph Weston, of Lincoln, is q visitor at
the Metropolitan.
VIM. II. Baker, of Plattsmouth, was in
town yesterday.
G. II. Willard, Of Boise City, Idaho, ia
at the Paxton.
A. w. Mclaughlin, of Plattsmouth, is
at the Paxton.
Mrs. Il. H. Hurst, Of Lincoln. Is at the
Metropolitan.
G. HAAk, of Holland. Neb.. Is at the
Metropolitan.
J. w. NeedhAm, formerly clerk Ut the
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

Willard hotel In this city and now with
the Commercial at Lincoln, visited Omaha
yesterday.
Y. NJ. Coates and wife, U. s. A., are ut
the Paxton.
Frank r. Coffin, OF Idaho, Is . guest Of
the Paxton.
O. W. Merrill, Of Lincoln, Is at the Met
ropolitan.
s. J. Green, Of Schuyler, Is ct the Met
ropolitan.
Nat Brown, Of Burlington, Is at the
Willard.
Col. G, II, orth, of II .wa'ha, Is at the
Willard.
w. T. Iansdell, of Columbus, Ia at the
Paxton.
j. A. Buckstaff, Of Lincoln, is at the
Paxton.
Otto Huette, Of Fremont, Is at the MIL
lard.
Andrew Foote, Of Springfield, Is in the
city.
G. +. Edwardp, of Blair, Is at the Pax.
ton.
James Cannes, of Falls City, is in town,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

@6 80; light, 8 5Oa6 90; common, 4 ira
5 70; good to best butchers steers. 4 75Ml
, 20; do. cow and heifers, 4 t0G5 0J;
common lots Of butchering stuff. 3 5O@
4 80; stockers ana fee ters, 4 50G so; corn.
fed Texans, . 25@5 IS.
Sheep-lhe supply was liberal but not
In excess of the demand; prices steady;
common to medium mutton, 3 5004 80;
fair to good, 4 75@5 6'; choice to fancy
3 1905 90.
Hogs-Msrket higher and more inquiry;
light, 7 1907 60; butchers to extra heavy,
Z 6O@7 rs.
KANsAs CITY.
KANSAS CITY, March 2l.-The Live
Stock Indicator reports:
C,ttle-Shipping grades slow and weak;
native steers 1900 to 1900 lbs, 6 00@
6 70; stockers and feeders, 25@5 10;
butchers co "a steady at 3 40@4 so.
Hogs-Msrke weak; light, 6 S5@7 90;
medium, z 05G7 20; good to choics heavy,
z 20
Sheep-Markot unchanged at 4 OO@
4 rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

Special Dispatch to THB BXE.
New YoRK. March 81.
Noney-Loaned at 6 to l6 per cent /;
closing offered OF 4 per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper = 3per ceut.
Sterling Exchange-Bankers' bills nomi-
nal at 4 800; demand, 4 SO.
Governments were weak aud generally
l per cent lower.
Railroad bonds, dull and featureless.
The stock IN Arket was extremely dull
to-day. In the last hour there WAS o
stronger tone compared with the close of
yesterdays prices and o fraction higher
for the general list and 81 per cont
higher for st. Paul l. Manitoba.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
A SHOW n O THE PLAINS.
The Entertainment That Buffalo Bill,
DR.. Carver, and Others r
Preparing.

New York Sun, March 3.
John M. Burke, Familiarity known
as "Arizona john" has accepted the
post Of business manager for the Hon.
w. +. Cody, DR.. W. F, Carver. and
Major Frank North, In the show of
wild western life" that they are now
organizing at North Platte, Nebraska.
He expects to start in q few days for
the camp where the Indians and other
component parts of the spectacle are
being got together. In an inter-
view Yesterday he said: "The pro.
proposed show Ia intended to
give to civilized communities an
accurate representation of how white
men and Indians live In the far west.
There will be 200 Sioux and Pawnee
Indians, with their entire outfit Of
tquaws, tepees, dogs, ponies, &C.,
under command Of Major Frank
North, for q number Of years the cap.
tain of a company Of Pawnee scouts
In the United States service. He aud
his men have had many q bloody fight
with the Sioux, but the Ratchet Ia now
DuEicu tho wv tEhUob~ht
least between those of them engaged
for this show. Wherever they 60 they
will be camp, living just as they would
on the plains. The exhibitions will be
In parks and fields, where there Is
space for the Indian encampment and
for the illustrative performances that
will form the shows attraction.
Capt. Bogardus, the pigeon shooter,
and DIR. Carver will shoot matches.
Buffalo Bill, DR.. Carver, Oklahoma
Payne, and Maj North will join In
the shooting contests, both afoot and
on horseback, show how road agents
rob stage coaches In the mountains,
and with the Indians will give exhi-
billions of Indian polo games and Join
In hunts and battles, rs battles are
fought between white and red men In
the west. Twenty Texan cowboys
and twenty Mexican vsqueros will 40
company the show to give exhibitions.
Among the animals that are to accom-
pany the show and take part in its
performances will be twenty buffaloes,
100 ponies and twenty olks. 1t will
be impossible for the show to star
from Its camp on the North Platte be
fore the latter part of May"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
LIVE STOCK
Special Dispatches 10 TIE Bsz.
nuJnAnn

Special Dispatches 10 The Bsl.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March q. The Drovers' Jour.
nal rep .rts AZ follows:
Hogs-The demand Is weak and pack.
ers arc decidedly bearish; the market was
dragging and weak ut 6@l0c lower than
Tuesdays prices; the quality fair and
there was . genumber OF inferior grades
on sale; the supply was fairly cleared at
the decline; mixed, z O0@7 IS; heavy. 7 65
@s 60; light, 7 oO@7 go; skips, tS5@
6 rs.
Cattle-The demand was steady and
fairly active throughout, and firm; some
fancy cattle sold at z 1897 rs; exporters.
6 5O@7 90; good to choice shipping, 6 90
@6 40; common to fair, 8 10@6 80; mixed
butchering passably active and firm at rs
@4 So; stockers and feeders, 3 l5Q5 10:
the bulk OF the sales were 900 and 1000
10. cattle at 4 008500,
Sheep-The demand was brisk and the
market was strong and active at fully
the former rates; some export sheep sold
at z 90; the general market was brisk; in.
ferior TO medium, 8 COCA 80; fair to good.
4 75@5 70; choice to extra, 6 0047 90.
NEW YORK.
New YORK, March 2l.--The Droyers'
Journal Bure III reports:
Cattle Sellers forced the prices upward
rather more than 81 per head; a Gle france
was not made; extreme s~teers,6 2097 10 DER
100 lbs We weight; coarse oxen sold at
8 50(G6 40; ex oOrters used sixteen carloads.
Sheep-Firm. but o small business; for
extremes, 6 20G7 q for common to good
sheep; 6 25@S 80 or poor to choice lambs.
fourteen carloads were bought at q late
hour.
Hogs None offered alive, but nominally
steady at 7 70@8 10.
Hr. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS March n. -CAttle-The
msrke was active and booming, strong and
higher and all grades In demsnd; exports.
6 SOC 70 good TO choice shipping. 8 90
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
A Telegraph Suit.

Special Dispatch oTHh BIKE.
CHICAGO, March 81. - The new
Western Union telegraph company of
Illinois has began quo warranto pro.
ceedings against the old Western
Union telegraph company to show by
what right it undertakes to transact
telegraph business within the limits Of
the state Of Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA
HA, NEB.
Tables supplied with the best the
market affords. The travelling public
claim they get better accommodations
and more general satisfaction here
than at any other house In Omaha.
Rate, f2 per dav. aug21tfm
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
COOPER WAGONS

have arrived. Practical experience
demonstrates and proves them the
cheapest In the market for real
service. For sale at
+. d. COOPER Il Cos.
m5-m&e&wlm
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
FOREIGN FINANCE.
Special Dispatch to The BEE.
IONDnN

oNDoN
LONDON, March 21-5 p. m.-New SIS
extended, l 06t; AZ, 1928; Illinois Central,
149; Pennsylvania Central, 16i4j New
York Central, 1899; Erie, 1881; Reading,
1878; refined petroleum, 6 50@6 S7i.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

Ill health generally comes from lack
of the proper life forces In the blood.
To restore the blood to q healthy state
use Browns Iron Bitters.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
Tno Nebraska RatiOnal Bank
OBJ Omaha. Nah.

Paid ap Capita =. s2oo.ooo
DIRECT AZ
r. JOHNSON. Preside.t a. See >, Jatu-on a
CO.
A, X TorZAtIN, Vice President, Of O., B. q G..
r. r., Il .ston.
p. .-okSE, Of W. v. Morse q %
Ohm 8. COLLINS. Of O, II. 4 J. 8. Collins.
N. wooLwoRTH, Counsellor q Attorney-at
Law.
REED, Of Byron Reed 4 %.
". YATES, Cashier, late Cashier Of the Firs,
National Bank Of Omaha, and connected with
the active management OF that Bank since is
ganization In 1853.
OPENED for business April ~, 1889, with lhe
rgeat capital Of any bank In Nebraska.
OoLLn0r1oss receive special attention and char
ros lowest obtsinable here or elsewhere.
IsrRREsr allowed on time deposits upon favor
sble terms and upon accounts Of banks and bpnk
sra.
FoRusr EXCHANGE, Government Bonds, srd
pnunty and Ci'y securities bought and sold.
ID is prepared 10 do = general banking buslnsn
III ell Its details, and In the treatment Of custom
will pursue the most liberal policy consisten,
with safe banking.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
J, w. RuDEFER.
Hpnker

Stocks, Bonds, Commercial Paper and al other
aood s~ecurities dea I in
Room 4, No. 2s Pearl St., Council Bluffs, 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
OBJ IL PROVISIONS.

Special Dispatches 10 THI BEE.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. March 2l,-The lead
ing firm On change has received
news from England that Odessa Is open
row. and that q large stock Of wheat Is
waiting In ships. This news ehills the
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

Loss Of Appetite, Bowels costive,
Pain in the Head, with q dull sem
sation in the back part, Pain under
the Shoulder blade, fullness after
ertion of body or mind, Irritability
OF temper, Low spirits, with a feel
ing of having neglected some duty,
WEAKNESS, Dizziness, FlutterinG at
the heart, Dots before the eyes, yell
low Skin, Headache generally over
the right eye, Restlessness, with Mt
full dreams, highly oolored Urine,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
CONSTIPATION.

TUFTS PILLS are especially
adapted 10 such cases one dose eff
fects such "A change of feeling as to
astOnish IA sufferer.
They Increase the Appetite, land cause
the body to Take on flesh, thus the sy.s-
tenn IN nOurished, and by their Tonic
uIar stools are produced. Price % cents.
IS Murray St, ". ".
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

Oak sole, $50 to 42o; hemlock sole, $50 to
S6oi hsmlook kip, 800 to 100; runner.
. TO 500; h s ! &C. ,s ssif' sSo to ! ao' hem:
alligator. 400 to 8 80; calf hid, s29s6o;
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
TRAFFIC..

Specl,l Dispatches to The BE.
FLOUR AND BRAINS
CHICAGO, March 2l.-Receipts and
shipments of -four and grain for the past
"a hours have been as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

ST.. LOUIS March 2l.-Cattle-The
marke was active and booming, strong and
higher and all grades In demsnd; exports.
6 60@ rs good to choice shipping, 8 90
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-15

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, February "A. The
first special order OF the morning In the
Senate was n resolution amending the law
governing the State militia, which matter
was, after brief discussion, referred to
the Judiciary Committee. The special or
der was the reconsideration OF the
vote reinstating the ;, origi'
nal Committee on Railroads,
II was reconsidered, and Senator Saning
committee was declared reinstated. Half
dozen new bills were introduced. Scy-
eral bills were advanced to . third reading,
one of which was bill to repeal the law
minor local Officers to Print
reports Of moneys expended, which
caused quite commotion for no small a
matter. Senator's Sunderland. Needles,
Snyder and others took part In the discus
sion. A bill on It, yecond reading for the
amendment Of the criminal code occupied
much time and was earnestly debated by
miitcd.
In the House several petitions in favor Of
high license were presented. A number Of
bills were introduced, including one to pre-.
one to license ali dealers in
stocks, brokers in grain, provisions and
any other article for future delivery the
amount being fixed at 81 1000 with 500
daily fine for failure to procure the
license. Several bills were read a third
time and passed, including two affecting
Chicago, especially one TO reduce the
amount Of the permanent fund Of the Fire.
mems Benevolent Association 10 S2b, 200,
and TO permit q tax Of & mill and 4 half to
maintain the public Literary. Both Houses
then adjourned,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-15
MURDER IN ST. LOUIS.
The SHOTGUN Does BASTARD" Work,

ST. LOUIS, February l4.-About $50
o'clock last night, Michael Haney. \ gar
dencr living with his parents, on McPher-
son and Cornelia avenues, was killed there
by son Of the proprietor. II the story Of
Henry Scibert, ST., II TO be credited, but
four persons were In the saloon when the
murder occurred-his two sons, Henry and
Pete, julie Henry and the victim. Some
words passed between young Haney, who
is said to have been under the in
fluence OF liquor, and Henry Seibert,
when the latter seized dou-
hle-barreled gun loaded with buckshoi f,
and poured the contents Of one Of the
chambers into Haney's right side. making
gaping aud CHASTITY wound. With groan
tho latter sank to the floor. The report at
tracted Others 10 the scene, and the wound
ed man was placed In wagon and taken
TO his home by James Roane and Charles
johnson. physician was summoned, but
could do nothing for the sufferer, who died
an hour after he was shot. After commit
ting his murderous act, Selbert hitched up
his fathers buggy and with his brother
drove towards town. The father OF the
boys saws Henry told him that he was going
10 the city to deliver himself up 10 the po-
lice authorities, but he has moi been heard
from since
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-15
NEWS NOTES.

Richard Wagner, the famous German
composer, died in Venice, Italy, on Tues
day afternoon. aged seventy year.
In knnkakec, H., on Tuesday Alfred
Bastine was shot dead by William Davis.
Bastine Wr advancing on Davis with an
axe.
The Board Of Aldermen OF Boston on
TueNdaf passed an order that the entire
city shat hr Illuminated by electric
light.
English capitalists will establish at War
saw, \. V, the only soda ash factory in
the nlted states, A thousand men Will
be employed.
The Globe rubber jcwclry factory, No.
2lO and 2l2 Canal street, New York, was
burned on Tuesday afternoon The total
loss WAS 400 900; insured No lives were
lost.
The leIcgraphic report on Tuesday to tho
effect that upwards OF 100 lives had been
lost In Cincinnati, by the undermining OF a
depot by the floods, turns ont TO have been
untrue.
II y said that prominent and reliable
citizen OF Weston, Mo-, j. prepared TO
Identify Frank James as one Of four men
who stopped ut his house the night before
the robbery and murder there.
H.. j, Fleming, of Chicago, was arrested
In T0ronto, Canada, on Tuesday on q
charge OF obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. II is alleged that his frauds amount
to nearly 500, 900. He claims 10 he inno-
cent and that his arrest * a scheme TO
squeeze money out Of him.
The city hospital at Austin, Tex, was
burned on Tuesday night A child OF the
hospital cook, aged about one year, was
consumed, and the mother while attempt
ing to save il wa 40 badly burned that she
will die. A Of the six patients were res
cued. The loss Of property is light
In Madison, Wis, on Tuesday, the house
occupied hy the family Of John sheffield, 4
dissolute character, who had abandoned
them. wa, set on fire and two Of his diugh-
ters, one aged fourteen and the other an
infant, were burned to death. II j. the
universal belief that Sheffield fired the
house.
Jacob Vincent, a well-to-do farmer. liy-
ing near Dunklin, Campbell county, Mo-,
was found dead in the woods near his home
on Friday of last week. He had been shot
! through the body. Ii IL thought thai rob-
hers committed the deed. as II was known
that Mr.. Vincent had a considerable sum
Of money on his persons at the time. Tues
day warrants were issued for the arrest Of
| James Vincent, a cousin and step son-in-
! law OF the deceased. What the warrants
are based on il not known.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-15
subscription TO the NJ. Louis ENp0si-
lion.

ST. LOUIS, February 1.-The first flush
OF excitement connected with the EXPOSE
ton project is over, and its promoters are
busy In canyaSsing the city for subscription
to the stock which Is to be the financial
basis of the enterprise. Since the meeting,
at which over Sl00, 200 was subscribed in
such short order, intesest conferred
in the action which would be taken by the
hotels. Mr.. j. Girardi's spirited sub
scrip ton of -, 900 put the other BonIfaces
upon their mettle, and last night they
decided that they would contribute to the
enterprise as follows Southern Hotel,
$500; Lindcll Hotel, 5000 Laclede
Hotel, 5000, These subscriptions make
the total amount contributed by the hotels
81 30, hut there are many others yet ia
hear from, and Mr.. Freeman Barnunl
probably came neer to the mark when he
said II believe that with this excellent
start, the combined subscriptions of the
hotels and restaurants OF this city
will amount 10 fully s40. 600
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-15
House.

WAsHiSGToN, February IL. -Afterread-
ing the journal the House went into com
mttec Of the whole on the tariff bill, the
pending paragraph being the "Bakei'
clause imposing duty 0, fouy.aye per
cent ad volorem on manufactured articles
or wares not specially enumerated, wholly
or in part composed Of any metal.
Mr. Tucker moved 10 amend by reducing
thc duty TO forty per cent Lost.
Mr.. Wheeler moved to reduce il TO thir-
ty-fye per cent. Lost,
Mr.. Muldrow offered an amendment i'm
posing u duty of fifteen per cent on cotton
machinery. Lost
Mr.. Morrison offered an amcnpmcnt pro-
vding, after July /, 1894, no higher duty
shall he levied on any article embyaced in
the metal schedule, than fifty per cent ad
yoorem.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-15
Death ofEx.Gox. Morgan.

NEW YORK, February 14.--Ex- Gov, Ed
win D. Morgan died at O'Clock this
morning.
AT midnight 1t was apparent that the eS-
Governor was fast sinking, and his anxious
family saw that his death was inevitable.
All during the early hours Of morning he
lay peaceful, and without suffering any
visible pain, At 7o'clock bis condition
took sudden change for the worse and he
lost consciousness, and remained In that
state until he expired.
The funeral wifi take place next Friday
$40 d, IN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-15
The MississipnILey

vICKsBCRG, Mss, February l4.-Hard
scrabble Leyee, Kemp Leveo and Hard
Times Levee, below here, are not as yet
completed, and the section Of country from
hcIe to Natchcz and below Is In imminent
danger Of high waller II the rivers continue
to rise. Heavy rains along. the Yazoo.
Tallahachce and Sunhower rivers have
caused these rivers to rise rapidly, and II
immcdlaI)y below here will begin TO feel
the iniiucuc. %, he reported rise inI the
streams.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-15
Good Wheat Prosnccta.

LARNEp, Kan, February 1.-THE
heavy rain all day yesterday in this section
makes fine promise for large wheat crop.
Stock In Southwestern Kansas, Is going
through in fine shape, No loss Is reported
except in few herds, which were either
through Texans or entered winter quarscrs
In poor condition. The loss Is less than 2
per cent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-15
ENGLAND.

LoNpoS, February 1.-THE Times,
commenting on the death Of Richard Wag-
ncr, the composer, says; "rhc world Is
poororby another great man. The STAN
durd says: "A great aud irreparablc
loss. " The News says; Wagner was q
true artist and poet
LONDON, February i4.--rhe Morning
Post says. We understand the interview
between the cy-Empress Eugene and
Prince jerome Napoleon, during the brief
visit OF the latter at Marlborough, was
mos, cordial, The Prince started for Paris
this morning.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-15
A Gang Of Robbers.

CHICAGO, February IA Des Moincs,
Iowa, special says; Young Ballard, who
robbed his sick and helpless fathera few
weeks ago, beng arrested, disclosed the
fact that there was large and well organ
lied gang Of robbers engaged In all kinds
Of outlawry in the Northwest. knowlton,
the leader, has probably fled.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-15
The Murderer Of Miss McGregor.

CHIC>Go, February l4.--Loca detec-
tivcs have evidence, they believe, that will
convict Fred Langendorf, tramp barber,
Of the murder Of Miss McGregor, in Ogle
county, saturday lrst, and win show
Swartlell, arrested in St, Louis, to he in.
noccnt Langendorf is under arrest here,
and the evidence Is very strong.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-15

DETROIT, MICH. February l4.-Tho first
ballot for senator in the Joint convention Of
the Leg stature resulted as follows: Ferry
45 stout. TO-; WIN. Newton (Dem.). II;
1heo. ID. Hinchman (Dem.), u; scatter
ing on nine different candidates. Neces
sary to a choice, 80 votes.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-15
CONGRESSIONAL.

WAsHINGroN. February Ex-senator
Blair introduced bill TO prohibit the
employment Of labor by conyicts or per-
sons restrained Of their liberty upon works
or property Of the United states, and the
expenditure OF any moneys Of the United
States on account OF such labor.
The Senate resumed consideration Of the
tariff bill. The pending question was, oil
agreeing TO the amendment, made in the
committee OF the whole, putting books,
etc. on the free list.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-15
Death OF ex.aoyernOr smith.

MILWAUKEE, WIS. February l4.-Ex-
Governor VIM. e. Smith died at II 80 last
night, surrounded by his family and
friends, He was twice elected Governor
OF Wisconsin, first 1871, and reelected In
1879. He had previously served as state
TreAsurer, and held other offices.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-15
Frank James.

GALLArIS, Mo. , February N,-Itis now
reasonably certain that the states will be
able TO establish Frank james connection
with the Winston train robb cry and muir
der yesterday. A prominent and reliable
citizen OF this county positively Identities
James as one OF the four men who stopped
at his house the night before the robbery.
The chain Of circumstances that We're al
ready around him. together with the posi-
tive evidence already at hand, looks omi-
nous for Frank.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-15
Indian fairs,

WASHINGTON, d. G. February 1.-THE
case providing for the payment Of ''Kaw
been before the Senate committee on
Indian Affairs for some time, has been
placed with unfinished business. This
action Of the committee practically kills the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-15
OKLAHOMA INVADERS.

The bill recently presented In the Senate
by Senator Dawes, presiding for the i'm
pri-onment OF the invaders OF the Indian
Territory, has been favorably reported. II
IL expected that II will he called up TO be
acted ,Don this week.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-15
FRANCE.

PARIS, February IA. 1T Is expected that
DR.. frpycinet will form n considerable
cabinet with aleon Say, Mlnistorl OF FL
nance; Coustans, Minister OF the Interior;
Gen. Campcnan, Minister OF War; Admit
raj Clotte, Minister OF Marine, and Wal
deck Rosscau, Minister of Justice.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-15
WASHINGTON CITY.
WORK AND TALK AT THE Ma
Tl0NAL CAPITAL.


WASHINGTON, d. G. February H.
Herr Won Esendecher, the new German
Minister, was formally presented TO the
President to-day by the Secretary OF
State.