davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-29
zEAE:Ng ER;yslsl:{EIS
gH~oNE IN THREE HAVE rHEM1M

And think the Kidneys or LIverare at Fault.
HvPERTROPHV, or enlargement ofthe
ventrlcles. DR.. Graeei' Heart Regulator has god record.
PERIcARDITiS, or inflammation OF the
heart case. Dr.. Grarei' Heart Regulator meets The demand.
WATER in the heart case accompanies
Dropsyl. Us d.. Grdr,s' Hedrt R,guidfor,-t acts promptly.
SOFTENINC OF the Heart. very common)
PALPiTATiON. d.. G-ars,' Regulator il, a eur, remedy.
ANGINA PECTORlS, or Neuralgia Of the
Heart. DR.. Grdrss' Heat Regulator ,ior, immediate results.
IVA STARTLING FACT Heart troubles in the aggre-
gate are inferior only to consumption in fatality
DIR. Graves Heart Regulator ia a specific, Price
81. per bottle, six bottles for 81. by express. Send
for eminent physicians treatise on these Diseases.
In Nervous Iinsirdtnl and SIZE pleSsnes,,
d.. Grdr,s' Heart R~eguiator has no equal.
F.E INGALLS,, Sole Agent in America, Concord, N. II.
tTSoid by all Leading DruEgists.-2i C)
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-29
Temperance.
EDITED BY THE
W. G. T. U.

of jacob Is n refuge"
President. Mrs. U. ID. TwITCHELL
Recording Secretary. R Il WALKER
Corresponding Secretary... Mrs. A%BERNETHY
Treasurer. Mrs. Wv. BLANCHARD
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-29

Charcoal is highly recommended as
a preventive of disease in sheep, and
in an English pamphlet the following
recipe for its use appears; The char
coal should be given mixed with the
food, except in urgent cases, when it
may he mixed in water or thin Cruel,
and given as a drench. The dose is
one pint to every 20 sheep or lambs.
One quarter pint per head for full
grown cattle, or horses; half the guam
iity for young cattle, and two tea
spoonfuls TO one dessert spoonful for
young calves daily, when suffering
from disease or an i'll condition. To
keep in good health and fortify against
disease, the dose should be given two
or three times per week, according to
the class of food they are having and
the state of the atmosphere.-Pric
Current.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
How st. Patrick. Day was Observed.

In New York city this Irish societies cele-
brated the day by q street parade and
large open air meeting In park on the east
side, where addresses were made by seve-
raj speakers. Patrick Eagan occupied
carriage In the parde.
At Brooklyn there was no parade, the
Ancient Order Of Hibernlans going in the
New York procession.
In Chicago the Irish societies held big
parade. The spectators were numerous,
At Montreal, Canada, the Irish societies
are marching In heavy snow storm.
At Ottawa flags are flying on all the
public buildings, but there Is no parade.
In Alton, Ill. aparade was held, parti-
cipated In by the societies Of Alton, Jersey.
vile and Collinsville, the line of march EN-
bracihg nearly the whole city.
81. Pat;ick's Day was celebrated at wor-
cester, Mass, by church services and q
parade.
The various Irish societies OF the district
passed at Washington, D. c. The Presi.
dent and members Of the Cabinet reviewed
the procession.
There was no public observance Of the
day at Philadelphia.
In st. Louis the streets were thronged
There was large procession during the
day, a banquet at the Southern Hotel In
the evening, and grand ball at night.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
MARRIED WHILE DRUNK.
AWsalthyiYoung Man Of Brooklyn Tells .
Remarkable Story.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Daniel Xavier
Clesry, the son Of a wealthy liquor dealer
Of this city, was married ON Sunday; Feb
ruary 4th, to Miss Maggie Henry, who
lived at the house Of Frederick Wykof,
her brothern-aw, at 235 w. Fifty-Third
street. On February 9th Mr.. Cleary left
his wife. On March I'd she obtained war
rant for his arrest for abandonment. When
the case came up In the YorkyiIe Police
Court, Mr.. Cleary was not present. His
lawyer said be was suffering from beating
which he had received the night before
from his wife's relatives. The
valid. Cleary insists that he was intoxi-
Gated when the ceremony was performed,
and did not know what be was doing. lie
says that arts were used to entrap him into
marriage. On February he visited
Miss Henry at Wykoff's house. There he
became intoxicated, liquorl being forced
on him. In the evening he was taken to
the Rev. Mr. Ewer's house, l52 West
Forty Sixth street by Mr.. and Mrs. wy
kof and Miss Henry The minister refused
10 perform the marriage ceremony, but
told them TO come back when Ceary was
sober. He was taken back on the next
afternoon and married. He declares that
he was still under the influence OF LIQUOR.
He says that he was kept drunk at wy
koh's house until February 8, Then he
came TO his senses and asked his
wife what day 1t was. She said
Friday, ~ must have been mere some
time, he said. "Since Sunday" she
replied. ''We were married YOU know, -
Cleary says that this was the first he knew
OF the marriage, and that he believed II on
ly when the marriage certificate was shown
70 him. Then he left the house. Mrs,
Cleary declares that Cleary was sob
er when he married her and de-
MES that any liquor was given TO him,
or that any attempt was made to stupefy
him after the wedding. Frederick wy
koff gives the following version: "'Ceary
Away seemed to be much in love with my
sster-in-law. He used to visit her about
seven times week, until a few months
ago, when his father, who is quite wealthy,
opened two new liquor stores, after which
he came only three times week. On the
evening OF February 3, Cleary. my
wsro out waking AK S CItsry ana asked
Maggie II she would go with him and get
married. She told him to ask me. He
did 80 and / said, 1T Is about time You
did something. You have been visiting
her long enough. F" Cleary said, Let us
Mr. Ever, who / knew, and who married
my wife and me. He said that Beary
had been drinking too much and that
we had better come when he was more
sober. We went home. Ceary stopped
with us all night. Between and 8 o'clock
the next day we went back and they were
married. At O'Clock Of the same day
Ceary went out, saying he was going to Sc
his father to break the news TO him. Mrs
Cleary took a room where they lived to-
gether until the following Friday, when he
deserted her,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
TWO $50, 1000 SUITS.
Claim, That the Missouri Republican
Libeled Robt. S. Montgomery.

g.. LOUIS. March 1.-Two libel suits
for 80, O6O each were filed this morning In
CIR uit Court by Johnson, Lodge u
job son; JAMESON, Collins a. Jameson
nd ". b. Bates, In behalf OF Robt. 5.
Mon sOnery, President Of the Shelbyville,
len ,esse, Savings Bank and John X.
Wal ace, cashier OF the bank, against
60 ge Knapp & Co., publishers OF tho
Republican. The Publication COM
planned Of with reference to Mr..
Montgomery was headed 'Indicted; the
president OF bank for obtaining money
under false pretenses from Geo. II. Small
4 Co., brokers' The article set forth
that Small d Co. had been swinded out
Of sl0, 900 by means Of drafts withheld, and
II stated In conclusion that Mr.. Wallace
Was cashier OF the bank aud likewise no.
iary, and that he was liable for the disap-
pearance and destruction OF the drafts
which peryaded acknowledgement by the
bank. Mr.. .Montgomery's transactions
with other brokers were likewise detailed
The criminal proceedings here resulted In
the scquittal OF Mr.. Montgomery.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
NEWS NOT e.
The river Is falling at Helena, Ark, and
fears OF an overflow are over.

The river Is falling at Helena, Ark, and
fears OF an overflow are over.
Hon. Carlton Is. Curtis, ex.Congress-
man, died Saturday, at Erie, Pa.
The steamboat Grand Isle was burned at
wilson's Landing Friday night. Total
loss, S25, 900.
The steamship Elbe. from Europe, to-
day brought In POI 900 pounds Of gold coin
and bars.
- gas explosion in Appleton street,
Boston, Saturday, damaged one building
and tore up the street. One man was badly
injured.
Charles Henry Lee was found guilty of
murder In the first degree at ri hmond,
va. lie was accused, with Mrs. BabarA
Miller, OF numbering the lstter's husband.
A fire Saturday morning at Detroit,
burned the Round-h0use OF the Wabash
Railroad, and two freight engines. Two
men were arrested on suspicion Of setting
the nre. Loss $50, 900 to $40, 900.
President Arthur Saturday psrdoned
Murphy and O'Lsary, the three card
monte men, on recommendation OF the
Citizens Committee, who want to use
them AS witnesses in the case OF collision
between thieves and detectives.
The statement OF the United States
Treasurer shows gold, silver, aud United
notes In thee Treasury Saturday a. fol-
lows:
In Independence, Mo-, on Friday James
Tnlley, seventeen years old, was sentenced
to five years in the Penitentiary for
q criminal assault upon a twelve year -old
child.
In Atlanta, Ga on Friday, Col. Thorn
ton, publisher Of the Appeal, went to the
office OF j. II. Norwood, publisher OF the
Union. A quarrel ensued and Thornton
was forcibly elected from the premises.
The large brick building owned and oc-
cupied as a manufacturing establishment
by the Mexico Wooden Mills Company In
Mexico, Mo-, was almost DESTROYED by fire
on Friday. The loss 500, 900, insurance
SO, 900.
Alfred G.. Packer, who murdered five
companions In the San Juan mountains
during the winter Of 1873 and then lived off
their flesh, was brought into Denver, Col,
on Friday night. He m ,de a full confess
sion OF his horrible crime.
As David Davis was not waiting for di.
yorce and nobody objected to
his marriage, it will trouble him
TO explain why he lied shou, it so persist
emily
A drunken fellow named Herring, in
Hall County, Ga, emptied shovel Of hot
Goals over bis infant child, burning 1t to
death. The lynchers are securing the
woods for him.
In view Of the fact Of the passage Of the
appropriation bill BY the State Legislature
the faculty Of the University at Columbia,
Mo-, granted holiday TO the students on
Friday. In the evening the students
adopted a series Of resolutions expressing
their liberal appreciation Of the liberal
spirit Of the Legislature towards the Uni
versity.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
A FORCED MARRIAGE.
A Truant SuI,or Hurried Up by q Big
Brother.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE quiet and
romantic Sleepy Hollow. made romantic by
the pen OF Irving. has been disturbed by
the most sensational romance by forced
marriage at midnight. A young couple
standing high in society and bearing old and
established names, who have been
keeping company for several years, had
loved not wisely but too well. The lover
had allowed his attentions TO be attracted
elsewhere, and on various excuses had
made severa postponements Of the we'd
young lady took tho matter In hand.
Aiming himself with neces-
sary documents provided
by the new code, and accompanied by pc.
lice officer, he visited the house Of the gay
deceiyer after midnight, taking the same
road and crossing the bridge described In
the legend OF the "Headless Horsemau, "
The Young man was highly indignant at the
impertinence Of hls visitors, but was finally
persuaded 10 make his toilet and accompa-
ny the officers back to the village. The
party proceeded TO the police court, where
they found the venerable Judge and
THE UNFORTUNATE YOUNG LADY
In question waiting for the performance Of
a marriage ceremony. Again the groom
hesitated. when he realized the import Of
the proceedings, but when the war
rant for his arrest and sections
from the nes code pertaining TO his case
had been read to him, he, with all the III
grace possible to assume, accepted the sit
uation. and the ceremony, which was par
ticularly noticeable for Its solemnity, pro-
ceeded Few guests were present, and the
reception was not extensive. The groom
was not in full dress owing to portion be-
Ing forgotten in his hasty toilet, and the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
Too Anxious for . Divorce.

New York, March l7.-Several
months ago a decree OF absolute divorce
was granted to Mrs. Henrietta Schaefer
against Isaac Schaofer, on the report OF .
referee to Judge Donohue. Mrs, Schaefer
Il now seeking to have the decree set
aside. She said she was mlsled by ac-
Quaintances, and that she did not think
that the suit would result In q decree OF
absolute divorce, AS She only wanted
separate support for herself and four
children. Her special reason for desiring
10 have her mistake rectihed Is tho fact
she had received an invitation TO attend the
marriage OF Isaac Sohnefer and Miss Annie
Levy IN Newark, Tuesday next. The
motion to set aside the decree will be
heard BY Judge Lawrence IA the Supreme
Court ChAmh1us .-.-.-.-..--....
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
Obey owen, the Defaulting Cashier,
Sentenced.

ST. LOUIS, March 18th. - At five
minutes past II this morning the United
States Marshal entered the District Court
room with Owen, accompanied by Captain
Luke. Without any preliminaries Attor-
ney Bliss moved TO the sentence Of Owen.
No objections being made, the Judge or
dered the prisoner to stand up, and in
passing sentence said:
"The character Of your crime is pecul-
lar. You did not commit It on account Of
want. but persistenty continued to break
the trust reposed In you until II ended in
disgrace. There may be some ground for
lienency In case OF actual want, but you
are not entitled TO 1t. But you have con-
fessed, pleaded guilty and have apparently
disclosed the use the money was put to.
Therefore, will not impose the maximum
penalty, but sentence you to the peniten.
tisry In Chester, H., for eight years and to
pay the costs.
owen sat down and buried his face In hi.
hands. His counsel moved that the time
already spent In confinement by the pris.
oner should be subtraoted from the time
imposed, but the Judge ruled that the
term should date from to-day.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
Illinois Legislature.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March IA few
members were 10 their seats this morning,
with Linegar In the chair. A large num-
Der OF bills were read the first time. Re-
ports Of committees and other routine bus
mess consumed most OF the morning. Some
new bills were introduced, one TO in
demnify losers OF sheep killed by dogs. The
Senate bill for vote OF the people 10 build
3 free bridge at Peoria was ordered TO a
third reading. Also. one providing for a
per diem Of %, ten cents per mile, and 90
10 each member for stationery. The House
adjourned till Tuesday at 10 O'Clock.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
Press Comments on tho London Elk
D1OniOI.

NEW YORK, March II The Tribune
says. "Wih one accord our local Irish
patriots rise up and declare, I'VE did ~,
what they seek, and to gain II they would
confess to anything. II Is to be hoped that
the English people will rate the utterances
Of these vain towards at their true value,
which Is nothing"
THE HERALD.
The Herald, speaking Of the Irish stu.
stion, says. ITO US the situation seems
absolutely hopeless. Every Irish attack,
whether II taxes the form Of an explosion
at Westminster. . philipitc In Parliament
Of y murder In Phoenix Park. makes mat
ters worse; for 1t alienates all Glasses,
whether statesmen or workngmen, or
mere on.onkers who would otherwise
sympatbizr with Just and honest demand
for freedom. There will be no possible
respite until Ireland II allowed to make her
own laws, and before that concession shall
30 granted the prsi!ut gsaslauou VIII havs
long passed away"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
Two Deaths from Fire and Another
Inyietable.

VENICE, o.. March II. Thursday after
noon. Herman kIobn, farmer OF Erie
County, left kettle Of coal tar on the
stove IN the house and went out. The
tar boiled over. Mrs Klohn, attempting
TO remove IL, dropped the kettle. This
clothing OF herself and child caught fire.
Klohn returned in time to drag them out
and extinguish the flames. The child died
the same night. Mrs. Klohn since gave
birth TO a still.born child Her death Is in
eyitable.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
An Ennrmoua aHfndle.

INDIANAPOLIS, March IA receiver
was appointed TO take charge on the Marion
Trust Company, located In this city. That
concern has been In existence about ono
year, during which time nearly $500, 900
five thousand. The average amount re-
ceived for each was $50. There are no as
sets. The concern does business in Mis-.
souri,, Illinois, and other states.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
ANARCHY REGINA.

DUBLIN, March 1.-THE whole country
on the border Of the Trausyaal is In a state
OF anarchy. The natives are arming against
the Beers. Chief Mahoch has Just defeated
the Beers, innicting severe loss.
LoNcoN, March II. Bismarck has aban-
doned his intention OF submitting bill for
the revision OF the May laws until more
concliatory results are obtained from the
Roman Curia
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
Missouri LegfsIature.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March H.
When the House met this morning there
was quite liberal display Of green rib
bons from the lappels Of members in honor
Of the day. At noon the Adjutant- Gener-
al had salute fred from Capital HILL In
the Senate the bill putting foreign insur-
ance companies on the same footing as local
companies passed. Senator Edwards
hill authorizing foreign banking
institutions 70 establish branch
banks in this State was indefinitely post
poned
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
The Explosives Used.

LONDON, March 17.--An examination
shows that the case and contents OF explo-
sve material used IN the attempt TO blow
up the Times Office Thursday night were
exactly similar to those found after the re-
s,nt explosion In Glasgow. The ship Dun
s,affnagc from Calcutta via Dundee for Liy-
erpool, has been wrecked on the
coast OF Aberdeenshlre. Fifteen men be-
were drowned
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
A 100000 Fire.

JACKSONVILLE, TEX, March IA fire
yesterday consumed an entire block. Loss
500, 900; insurance light. The post-offioe
was destroyed and the following firms
burned Bolton Bros, lilly 4 Settle, Jar
ret Il Jones, Pierce Il Ragsdale, E. Roths-
child, W. D. Browder and j. NJ. Gibson.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
A New Phase Of the Dukes Case.

PITTsBURG, March IA movement 10
on foot to have Dukes indicted for sending
obscene literature through the mails. Uni
ted States postal officers say the letters
written by Dukes to Capt. Mutt justify his
arrest for an infraction Of the law govern
ing the transmission Of mails. The penalty
~ one year In the penitentiary.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.
THE COMMuNIsTs.

PARIS, March lI.-Twenty-two Com
muuist banquets and meetings are an
nounced for to- morrow In various parts Of
the city,
II Is probable the Anarchists will not
meet In the Champ de Mars, as was ex-
pected, but will choose another place UNI
known to the government,
The garrison OF Paris will be confined to
their barracks tomorrow. The Provincial
Prefects have been ordered to send tele-
grams to Paris every hour tomorrow, re-
porting the state Of affairs in their respect
I've jurisdictions.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
A Woman Burned 10 Death while Say.
ing Her Prayers.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN, March Il while
Mrs. Ann ROLAND was kneeling in front Of
thestoys Friday, saying her prayers, live
coal fell on her clothing setting it on fire,
and she was shocklngly burned. She died
this morning. Her three daughters were
badly burned trying TO extinguish the
flames
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
IRELAND.

DUBLIN, March l7.-Bggsr arrived AZ
Waterford yesterday, to appear In court
to answer the charge OF uttering seditious
language In his speech last December. II
Is expected, however, that the crown
will apply for change Of venue In bis
case,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
ENGLAND.

LONDON. March l7,-Lord Dunraven in.
tends to propose, at the present session Of
Parliament, motions in favor Of legislation
on behalf Of the Irish laborers and
for n large scheme Of emigration In order TO
prevent recurrence OF the Distress In Ire
land.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
The Harmless Police.

CINCINNATI, March T.-Burglars early
this morning broke large hole in the
plato-glass window Of Dalheimer & Co.. IS
jewelry store, Fifth and Walnut streets,
and stole jewelry from the show case valued
at $500. They escaped without the obser.
vation Of the police.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
A Supposed Rssurreciionist Acquitted.

PHILADELPHIA, March l7.-Dr. VIM.
S. Forbes, demonstrator OF anatomy at
Jefferson Medical College, charged with
completely In the dissertation Of the graves
this morning In the Court Of Quarter SEES
sons.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
Fatal Explosion.

Colby, WIS, March 1.-THE boiler In
a saw mill at Abbotsford exploded, killing
the engineer, Charles Hoganson, and
slightly injuring three other men.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
Read and Circulate.
The Illinois Central R. R. Co.

VIII sell any of lite remaining lands at one dol
lar per less than the present prices from this
time until the first day OF October, 1884 After
that date the present pric will be restored. All
who desire to purchase should avail themselves Of
this liberal offer at once. p. DAGGY,
Land Commissioner
Foi particulars inquire OF
NJ. yesterday & CO.,
Agtg for |. c, X. X. Lands,
Cairs Illinois,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
Professional Nickel elders Captured
I'm ~. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, March 1T.--Three men went
into Henry Buecker's store, Ninth and
Webster streets, about 1890 o'clock last
night, purchased some oysters, and offered
what appeared to be a IS piece In payment.
Mr.. Buecker saw at once that II was only a
now nickel, gilded, and they ran of, while
he summoned Officers McCarty and Suli-
van, who captured two Of them. They
gave the names Of John Williamson ana
found Ave gilded nickcls, q bottle Of gliding
solution, one flo and bottle Of cayenne
pepper. Each had three or four dollars IN
good money. Their pal, who had repre-.
scented himself 10 DO reporter, has not yet
been CAPTURED.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18
Live stock.


CHICAGO.
HOGS-Quiet and unchanged; light So 90
al 80; mixed packing STAT 90; heavy pack
Ing and shipping ST SOFAS.
CATTLE-Weak and l0015c lower; en-
ports S6 6067; good to choice shipping S8 30
(a6 IS; common to fair IS 60C66 %; butch
id6s ~ 75CG5; stockers and feeders ~ q
err.
ST. LOUIS.
CATTLE-Export steers SO 25Ca6 60i
light to heavy native steers So 25C06 Is;
common to medium native steers $4(15;
fair to good feeders "a 25O94 TO- common to
good stockers S4(l4 SO; common to native
cows and heiters SS I5a4 rs; scallawsgs
" 75G13 %.
SHEEP-Steady. Good to fancy S. %
(ad 30; medium to fair "a 25G15 90; common
10 00(d3 so.
HOGS-No supply or demand; prices
nominal. Light to good Workers 81 S5Ca
I 60; mixed to good packing ~ 9OGa7 a.;
butchers to extra 81 40a7 TO; skips and
cus seas So
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18

ST. JOSEPH, NO., March FIFTY
avengers, armed TO the teeth and provided
with stout rope. started out last evening
In pursuit Of Joe Willets, the notorious
gambler, who deceived Katie Rogers, aged
3, into the woods and outraged her.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18

''Now that Gorrings he's loft the navy be
ought TO tell just whore he LETT u, 20 that
wsr looking for h, [" thoughtfully suggests
Ne Trey Budget.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-18

A panic occurred among the audience at
the Cosmopolitan Theatre, In New York,
on Friday night. No one was hurt fortu-
nately, but number Of ladies lost their
nook eft b0oks