davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-03
NOR RENT.

LOR RENT.
Tho DWELLING at tho northeast corner OF
Prince and Patrick streets, having been thorough
ly repaired and repaintcd, is for rent 1t has gas
water, range, heaters, bath and all the modern
convcuicnccs Enquire at the GAZETTE once
,sp1T-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-03

vMAs AND HOLIDAY GOODS-Will open in
y a few days beautiful line of Xmas Goods,
direct from New York consisting of Plush Toi-
let Cases, Odor Cases, Work Boxes, &c.
J. d. II. LUNT,
novoo n E. cor. King and Washington sts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-03

CLEIGH BASKETS, SLEIGH RUNNERS
y Sleigh Bells and Sleigh Shafts, just received
at SO King, corner OF Royal streets, Alexandria,
Va, full supply, for sale wholesale and retaii'
at low prices. - COW
nov3O }. l. CEElddlON ooN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-03
r. H. TAYLOR,
933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
FINE FARM, KNOWN AS
I.ERFMpST

r,oP RENT, FOR RENT!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-03

Orders by mail filled at once.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16

New YORK, May l5.-J, II. French,
architect, is planning an Ionic temple for
Jay 6ould's last resting place. II Will have
columns In front only, and the side wal
are carried forward 20 help with the COL
umns In forming the vcstibule or pronaos.
Engaged plasters with Ionic pilasters are
built into the side and rear walls. Being
about thirty feet long, and wide in proper.
ton, with flight of steps in front, It will
be, exteriorly, the handsomest edldce Of
the kind in Greenwood Cemetery. II not In
America. The interior is divided into two
long blocks OF arcosolia, the openings OF
which will BIO sealed up as they are filled,
and narrow passage between. AT the
end Of the passage there is to be a stained
glass window, IN which angels and saints
are represented singing. The interior roof
Of this part OF the temple will be formed OF
bronco rafters, with panels OF glass mo-
sale In classic designs between. Similar
panels will occupy the triangular spaces
above the door and wiz dow.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16
Brewers Fighting Law.

CLEVELAND, o., May l5,-The Ohio
Brewers and MaltSters' Association con-
vened In a session called In lieu OF the an
nual meeting, set for July, IN order to
consider the Scott law taxing saloons, and
tional convention In Detroit tomorrow.
President Leo Eberle, Of Ironton, deliv-
cred an address denouncing the Scott law
AS oppressive and discriminating against
saloon keepers, whose business does not
warrant the paying Of an annual tax OF
500. He claimed that the statute Is I'M
constitutional, and said case had been ar
ranged to testits validity In the Supreme
Court.
After the address W. Mulhauser, John
Hauk and Edward Cooper, OF Cincinnati,
l.. Schlather aud c. l.. Gehring. OF Cleve-
land, F. Hor'x, OF Akron, and John kne-
beler, Of Sandusky, were appointed COM
mlttee on resolutions.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16
Jere Dunn's Trial.

CHICAGO. May l5.-Mr. Mills. States
attorney, made the opening argument In
the prosecution OF Jere Dunn for the MUIR
der OF James Elliott, IN the criminal court
this morning. His address consumed
thirty minutes. He claimed that feud
existed between Dunn and Elliott, and
mutual threats were passed. On the night
OF March Elliott sat eating bis supper.
He was man half blind. His empty hand
lay upon the table. Dunn came In and
walked down the aisle, saw Elliott and
steadily and covertly crept up to him, Then
he drew his revolver, took deliberate ann
and shot an unarmed man. Certain wit.
nesses for the defense had sworn to the
most improbable and perjured story. Col.
Mum then commenced his speech for the
defense, ard Will be followed by Mr.
Mfr. Mills will then close for the prosecu'
tim
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16
CROP PROSPECTS.
Encouraging: Reports from the South and
West-Missourl to the Front Again,

Nvv Yopx. Nav IA. The reports OF the
condition Of Inc growing crops published In
the Tribune ON April "a are slipplemented
with three weeks' later information from
the thirteen leading wheat growing states
and from Dakota Territory. Reports from
seven states show a prospect OF an average
Weld while from 1--WE other states the re-
ports are not quite so favorable, In NJ
braska and In Dakota the Weld will he even
greater than last year. The season has
been backward In nearly all the states.
Compared with the previous reports, the
BILE weather hereafter, the harvest will he
up TO the average, though behind the mag
nihcent Weld OF last year. Since tho previ.
Gus reports The spring planting and sowing
have been nearly completed, and the
weather has been favorable.
In Dakota the season IN twenty days be-
hind that OF 1889, but there is a largely
increased acreage. The wheat crop will be
and other staples promise well. From
Iowa tho reports are reassuring, with n
largely increased acreage for corn. A sim
liar report comes from Illinois. which
promises a good acreage crop Of wheat. In
Kentucky the change from the previous
report Is for the better, but the wheat crop
will be below the average. Minnesota
produces an average Weld OF wheat, pro-
vling the season IL favorable. The back
ward season in Michigan makes the out
look unpromsing. Ohio shows probable
decrease In wheat and an increase in corn.
Wisconsin promises an acreage wheat Yield
with incre ised average IN corn. All crops
look well in Missouri In Arkansas there
viii he decline In wheat but an increase
In other crops. Reports from Tennessee
are fair, while In California there are good
indications Of As large crops rs there were
last year.
MISSOURI
last year was fortunate and raised an ex-
ceptionally large crop OF wheat, corn and
oats. This year another bountiful yield Is
promised In this State, beginning at
sedslis, which Is tie very central point In
Missouri and going TO Kansas City, the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16
senator MtIler's Views.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Ex-senator
Warner Miller. VINO Ia visiting here, was
interviewed this evening. He said:
Though the Democrats affect to believe
their chance OF success certain, | differ
from that. The election last fall cannot be
taken as criterion Of National politics, and
the tariff main issues are apt to
contravene their calculations. Every
one who knows anything about
politics In New York knows that she is apt
to give a. large majority the other way as
she gave Democratic ticket last fall. 1t
is the manufacturing interests which de-
eide the elections, and shall be much sur
prised if the tariff issue will not play an
important role In the result. do not, by
any means, consider the result asa FORE
gone conclusion. On the contrary, IT all
rests on the next session Of Congress and
its acts. Until that Is ended all opinion as
10 the chances Of the various candidates
are guess work.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16

CINCINNATI, May l5,-The shoemakers
lockout Is enforced against members OF the
trades unions. SO far there has been no
disturbance reported. Between 5000 and
1000 employees are deprived OF work.
AN ARBITRATOR WANTED.
CINCINNATI, May 15.-Ata meeting OF
the union shoemakers 1t was resolved that
the manufacturers had, in their action with
regard to the trouble in Rogers estab-
lishment, violated the agreement OF the
arbitration arrangements. They also de-
mand an Investigation, in accordance with
the provision of that agreement. They d.
rect their portion Of the Board Of Arbitra-
ton to proceed according to the rule In
cases Of disagreement, TO select one arbi-
traitor and to notify the other side to do the
same. All the manufacturers in the city
but one are joined in this movement, and
both sides appear very firm.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16
Go West, Young Woman.

WINDSOR, Wis.,, May l5.-Miss Flora
Dlppo has returned home after spending
six months In pre-empting a Western
claim that cost her $500. She has already
declined an offer Of VI 800 for il. some
months ago Miss Flora. who Is only TWEEN
ty-thrcc and OF good family, having been
seized with the Dakota fever, determined
10 locate n 'l6O-acre pre- 'empiion. To
do this she was required to squat six sue.
cessyc months on 100 ocres. She packed
her grip-sack and started alone
for Aberdeen, where she made
application for n location. She hired a..
team, drove about siX miles southwest,
located, returned to Aberdeen, purchased
lumber TO put up Shanly, and. with only
little girl aS her companion, lived the ak
months there. Then she returned 10 Aber-
deem, proved up her claim, and came
home. When asked whether she was not
afraid 10 stay alone, her nearest nelghbor
being two miles distant, she replied that
she had ''six shooter'' and BIC Indian
bowie-knife. Occasionally she would be
awakened by the howl Of the prairie wolf.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16
voornees' Argument in the Thompson
Trial.

HARRoDsBUR6, May l5.--In tho Phil
Thompson trial Dan Voorhees, CONNIE need
bis argument this morning. The house
was crowded. In his first sentence
he outlined his argument thus: II
am here 10 show you that the defendant is
guilty OF no crime, either by human or d.
vine law and, he continued "ln the
cold language Of the Indictment he Ia
clasred murderer, but be Is not OF tho
criminal class, but aw-abiding citizen,
and, by the help OF God, before get
thu ough III show YOU who the murderer
IL. III show YOU who muir
dered domestic peace, who struck an assas-
SINS blow at the 'Alctllies Of home.
The next phase OF the argument was q
picture Of the dead mans conduct at Gin
cinnati, and on this point The facts In evil
dence were grouped with amazing skill.
This he intensified by vivid delincaiions Of
Mrs. Thompsou's inhrlnity for strong drink
and the advantage Davis took OF that.
A defense OF Jessie Buckner followed,
coupled with an argument Of the case es-
tablished independently Of her testimony.
His argument occupied three hours He
closed at noon.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16
A storm I'm Michigan.

DETROIT, May Is. A cyclone Monday
afternoon passed through the outskirts Of
the village Of Sturgis. this State, sweeping
all before It half mile wide. Chsuncey
Gilman, living two miles southwest Of the
village, sought shelter with three children
In barn, which was carried away and all
were killed. George Runyan's house and
barn, a quarter Of mile west of Gilman's,
were blown down, and one member Of
the family was seriously Injured.
The storm was accompanied by the heaviest
hail, rain and lightning ever known there.
At White Pine, twelve miles west Of Stur-
g,s, frame school house filed with
children was blown down. VIM. Nook was
crushed to death and several others injured.
The same storm In the shape Of very heavy
rain and hail visited Branch county, three
miles east
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Count de Chambord - Latest
from ireland CsbIegrams.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, MAY 15.--The Times says par
ticulars OF an attempt TO destroy a steamer
plying between Liverpool and New York
have lust leaked out at the former place.
II appears that just before she left Liver.
pool ~ New York on her last voyage,
having on board number OF emf
grants man gave the steward q
box and requested him as favor to
convey II 10 New York. The stewards
suspicious were aroused and he con.
suited the captain, who ordered that the
box be opened, This was done IN the pres
ence Of the captain and officers, and the box
found to contain an Internal machine The
contents Of the box were thrown over
board, but the box itself was retained and
note made OF the addresses upon IL. The
fact OF this discovery was not made known
publicly in New York on the vessels arr.
val there, but the British consul general
in that city was notified Of It. The steamer
has lust returned 20 the Mersey from New
York,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16
Fire nj Harrodsburg, Ky.

HARRopsBURG, KY, May 15.-About
midnight last night fire started In the
Office OF rebbett's lumber yard. The wind
was blowing hard. The fire quickly
spread, and in half an hour the principle
business square OF the town was In flames.
The fine new Presbyterian church was
destroyed, together with thirty other
buildings. The fire engine was use less for
want OF water, but the citizens did what
they could to help extinguish the flames.
Phi Thompson, on trial for murder, was
among the busiest workers. His jury
looked on, under charge Of the deputy
sheriff. AT last accounts the fire is still In
progress. The loss IS estimated at $780,
600.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16
The Star Route Trial.

WASHINGTON, May l5.--Wilson con.
tiuued his address to the Star Route jury
this morning in behalf of General Brady.
Taking up the petitions, he asked how
Brady was to know that the heads Of the
petitions had been written by Dorsey's
employees. He could not have known the
handwriting. Then 1t made no difference
who wrote the heads. The court itself said
Dorsey had right to do II so long as the
signatures were genuine, and that was be-
You'd question. This case should be tried
upon the evidence that General Brady had
before him and not that caught In the
prosecutions drag-net and siited to suit
their ends.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16
A Bloody Fight.

CHICAGO, May l5.-Specials report a
fight In the Indian Territory last Saturday,
twenty-five miles east OF Caddo. Three
hard characters named Carson are alleged
to have murdered near Delaware Bend a
short time ago two white men named
Wiley Last saturday Marshal Menshon,
OF Fort smith, Ark, and Constable Cut
to arrest HE Carsons. They showed tight
and exchanged dozen shots with the Off
GERS. Marshal Menshon was slightly
wounded. All the Carsons were killed
excepting their father who was released.
The dead were left on the field unburied.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16

GALVESTON. May 15.-The News San
Antonio special saws the flag Of Texas Ia
flying over the Alamo property, having
been conveyed TO the State by the Catholic
bishop. Many believe it belonged to the
State without the purchase made.
MURDERED.
A News special says Charles Wickland,
contractor, left Monterey Saturday to pay
of his men at the present terminus OF the
ahead Of Wickland on leaving the station.
Soon two shots were heard, and Wick
lands team was seen dashing up without
driver. The contractor was found, NOR
tally wounded, In the bottom Of the wagon.
The two men were captured aud turned
over to the Mexican authorities.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16
AUsrRO.HUNGARY.

VIENNA, MAY l5.--Thc condition Of the
Count de Chambord Is very serious.
Henri Charles Ferdinand Marie
Dieudonne d'ANois, Count
de Chambord and Due do
Bordeaus, was born IN Paris, September
20, 1870. He married u daughter Of the
Duke Of Modena In 1916, but has no issue,
and Is, therefore, the only surviving rep
resentative OF the old Bourbon
family. His father was the DuIe OF Berry,
asol OF King Charles X, who abdcated In
his favor August, 1890. Since that time he
has been recognized by the French
Legitimists as the heir to the throne,
and has received the title Of Henry
V. He lives at the castle OF Frohsdorf,
near Vienna. His claim to the throne OF
France IL based on tho divine right OF kings
principle, and he and he avows devotion TO
the oldest political, ideas Of which the white
flag IL the symbol.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16

MILWAUKEE, May Is, The International
Y. NJ. c. A. opens here tomorrow. W.
II. Newett, General Secretary OF the Y.
NJ. c. A., IN Manchester, England, will
be one Of The speakers. His mission Is to
prosecute inquiries In the West and Canada
with reference to two schemes: First,
placin, respectable young men with
farmers wh6 will agree to train them for
afterward working their own land, under
the auspices Of parents and guardians.
Secondly, the formation OF committees to
take charge Of and find employment for
frindless yirls Of good character ovet
twelve years OF age who may be sent here
by homo societies. Mr. Newett's society
numbers $500 members, among whom
are representatives OF al! churches, in
Guiding the Catholic.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16

PITTsBURG, May l5.--The Inter- State
convention Of coal miners assembled at
Schiller Hall this morning and effected =
temporary organization by elcctlng John
Mcbride, of Ohio, presidents; VIM.
Schaming, Plttsburg and Albert Coop,
Illinois, vice. presidents; j. H. Williams,
Ohio, and John Hannery, Pittsburg ,secre.
then appointed, who retired, and the
convention adjourned to 2 p. M, when
the committee will be ready to report.
About hundred delegates were present
from Ohio, Psnuyylyania, Maryland aud
Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16
A Town Thr eateued with Ruin.

ELIzABETR, n. j., May Is. AS this is
the last day Tor selling the city's Singer
Manufacturing Company's accounts, there
Ia considerable excitement. The merchants
threaten to leave town II the mandamus IL
served, but the smaller merchants will be
sold out by the sheriff. The serving OF the
msndamus means ruin TO the city, as she
owes the Singer Company $500, 900, with
interest for several years. The city shows
no inclination to pay the debt. and the
Singer Company determined to obtain
the amount In this way.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16
An Odd Accident.

FRANKLIN, Mass, May 15.-Postmaster
Joseph Woodward Monday evening, WAS
working on some staging on tho outside OF
his house, when II gave way throwing him
to the ground. A chisel In his hand cut
Ing All artery and causing him 10 bleed
to death before medical aid could be OBJ
tanned,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16
IRELAND.

CASTLE ISLAND, May l5.--Several shots
were fred from ambush at the care'taker
wounded The affair was much COM
mented upon, and considerable alarm was
caused, as II was hoped such deliberate
ou,rages had been stopped.
TRIAL BEGUN.
DUBLIN, May l5.-The trial OF Fitz.
harris ~ accessory to the murder OF
Cayendish and Burke has begun,
ARRESTS.
DUBLIN, May l5.-Eight persons were
arrested In connection with the shooting
OF the caretaker ut Castle Island sun
dav
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16
TIE MARKETS..
MAY 10, 1883


&. CHICAGO.
CATTLE-Weak; exports 36da6 90;
good to choice shipping s. 1905 20;
common to fair IS 30da5 S5.
HOGS-Active, firm and unchanged;
light STAT IS; mixed packing " 00da1 80;
heavy packing and shipping ST 40a7 70.
ST. LOUIS.
CATT1 LIE calawags 80 SOFAS %; light
shipping steers s. $0t15 %; heavy shipping
steers S6CaB 40; good cows and heifers "a 90
C65 %; common COWS and heifers s. oO0
80; good cows and calves $3OdoO; COM
mon cows and calves $1,000.
HUGS.-Slow and unchanged. Light to
good Workers 81 10N6T 10; mixed to good
packing 81 LOAF %; good to extra butch
ers 81 25617 40; skips and culls IS 25C61 so;
SIIEEP--No improvement. Demand
only fair and movement light at W 1908 10
for common TO medium, $4G14 90 for fair to
good, and "a 656I4 30 for prime; Texans
"a 25d14 80; spring lambs. quoted at " asa
q so per head and wanted.
Grain. Etc.
CHICAGO.
WHEAT-Lower; closing June 81 13H;
July II lj1; August VI l5H; September
81 i5S; year VI TX.
CORN--Lower; June 55l; July 5sI;
August 59R; year 52H
OhTS-Weaker; June 426D =; July AK;
August A% year 49,
NEW YORK.
wHEAT-May 81 2th ;JuneSl 22h; July
II PAS.
CORN-May 50 y; June 65s; July 6T%.
OATS-May 46.; June Ask; JS'v +9t.
WHEAT-Lower, closing at 81 l4t b.;
June; 81 15h July; 81 l5h August; 81 13x
wear,
CORN Firm; 52h6t May; So June;
Hh July; SO August.
OArs--Weak; AK May; "A June; AK
July.
Country Produce, Etc.
BUTTER-0fferings largely In excess OF
the light local demand, and the market
was quiet and easy with ten
dency to still lower prices Sales
were at 25C128c for choice to fancy cream
cry; seconds at best dairy rates. Choice to
fancy dairy 226s23 to "a for selections;
fair to good l5o120; common 0t0l0. Near
by make ranges at 7dSc for common
to l0NGlb for fair to choice yellow.
EGGs-Firm aud ready sale at 13c.
LIVE POULTRY--O Offerings Of old
Chickens were quiet liberal. but the move
ment slow at unchanged prices. Cocks
s. D0613 rs; mixed $4ca426 and hens "a 500
rs. Receipts Of spring chickens small
large are In brisk demand and firm. while
the small are slow sale; quote choice to
fancy large 81 60Ctp5 so; medium sized $Std
1, and small ~ b0tD2. Ducks dull and
neglected at 5? 75Nn8, and turkeys at sea-
10.
LEAD--Quiet and unchanged. Refined
"a 12k; hard "a.
LIVERPOOL.
Country markets arm; mixed American
corn to arrive advanced 3D.; spot wheat
quiet hut steady; No. 2 spring o. adj NO.
8spring " 3D.; Western wintor " Ia;
mixed western corn dull At ~ 9kd. De-
mNnd from United Kingdom and Cont
ssas .sasrsis Tor xhsss s94 sSss.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16
WOOl.(JrOWers.

SAN FRANCISCO, May ID general
meeting Of the California wool-growers has
been called to meet In Sacramento on Sep
TENDER II. II ~ proposed to organize q
national wool-growers' association to work
for the passage Of the laws to promote the
wool industry Of the country, and to have
repealed tho law reducing tariff on wool,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16
An Actor I'm Trouble.

NEW YORK, May l5.-Augustus p.
Bruno, actor in 1.-THE TOURISTS was
charged this morning by Michael B.
Leavitt, theatrical manager, with flour
ishng pistol and threatening to shoot
with him. Bruno was temporarily com
mitted,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16
Two Children burned 10 Death.

STANFORD, KY, May Is. --Tbe residence
OF Bud Martin was consumed, last evening,
and two of his children, aged two and
four, were burned TO death. A daughter,
who attempted to rescue them, was fear
fully burned.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16
Through the Heart.

CAIRO, H.. MAY l5,-rhis morning
about o O'Clock George X. Lentz, late
book keeper for Gallagher & Son, com.
mltted suicide by shooting himself through
the heart lie made will yesterday leav"
ing his property to his family. The dc.
ceased has been Ia low spirits for some
time,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16
DlNcrodieNd.

NEW YORK, May 15.--The British Con-
sui disclaims all knowledge regarding the
cable report Of tho attompt 10 blow. up
English steamships, as do all the various
steamship officials. The story In generally
disersdited,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16
GERMANY.

BERLIN, May 15.--Waddlngton took din.
ner with the Emperor Monday. They con.
ycrsed for a long time. Waddington has
been treated with great distinction during
his stay here. He also had cordial inter-
view with Bismarck.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16
POAtInasterN,

wAsHINGToN, May l5.--The President
has appointed the following postmasters:
Charles l.. Howe, Savannah, H.; Joseph
Hopkins, Brownsville, Texas, and Joshua
j, Parsons, Tuscarora. New.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16

JAMESTOWN, o., May l5.-Miss Ann
Eliza Mendenhall set her clothing on fre
from burning straw pile, and, burned to
death.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16
RlAck MeAAlea.

LoCKPoKT, y. T., May l5.-The cpl
demic Of place measles in Wheatfeld,
south OF here, is under control. Fully 100
cases exist, hut not half are OF the maiq-
nant type.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16
INDIA.

SuEz, May 1S.--vessels arriving from
to the existence q cholera at that place.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-16
Printers strike Ended.

BosToN, May l5.-The str q OF compos.
itors employed In the University Press Is
ended. The firm agreed to increase rates
June LIST.