davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-20

NJoTICh FUR rtBL1 ATIoN. Land Oiiics
az at Mitchell. D, u, Sept nth, 1883. sss
Notice iS hereby given that the follow Sinr mans
ed ttlefs. have fled notice Of his Intention "a
that said proof viii be made before lbs 81. SUN:
van, CLERK Of Court At Plank hinton, d u, "a Nov
ember 10, 1D63, viz: 81 a
sssI1s Ss.s Ohm NASH.
under his hid. entry No. 90 ,e78 fGr tho liHk sec.
ton a, tONm lO6, range 81 He nAlnea the Nl.
lowing Witnesses TO prove his cQn ntint0ue real.
e. Chapman John Mathews. JolA Aliebarde, 0f
Klmer, and u. r. Eaton, Qf Plank linton, D. o.
octanoyiosss 'sS 81 a TX Rsgisstesii..
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-20
3 gSjIIToE Z or F1IlGlI. II1!1OOF;.

N1OTICE FOR PUBLICA ALTON Land. Once
s5at Mitchell, D. T.s Oct. 8, 1855 3sss
Notice Ii hereby gtyen. that the following nam
ed settler has fled notice df hia iftenfion to
make flna proof In sNltport 6f his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Regeiyef at Mitchell, D. III 0h NdyemBer2l,
ALBERT TsMsMATTHRMis,
Hd ENTITY No. 1852. for the sell sec 10 town lO6
prove his continuous restd dence upon, and cult
Svatt0n Of, said land, wiz Geo. Seelsatzssj W.D.
Young, j. Az Youngs H KO0ns, all OF ieranld co.
~. sa Il Il GEO: B. kvRRTTr,
.Qct20n0y2aa3 q! Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-20
NOTICE Fob PttBEICA ATION. Eai,d Once
Ay at Mitchell, ID. n Oct: Ia 1883. IS

sNIO1lCE kOH OHERVBElCkIlCNs4aEa OfdCo
s4y sat Mitchell, ID. =. Oct: II, 1883
Notiee is hereby given that the FOLLOW Sing.Ilam.
ed settler has Med notice Of hia Intention to
make nnaa pra0f IA supp p0ft of hiS Claim, and
that said pro viii e made hofor0 b III Sullivan
Clerk Of the district court counts ~ plan.
k1nt0n, D. ~ on Nov q, 16a3, VIZ
ALICE .. MINER; 81 sss \,
OF Jer8uld county Ds II, under her hid entry No
names the following Witnesses ID prove her con-
inu0uS residence llpun;: and cultivation OF said
!ald, tyiz: R Barfstt, Ole e n Nelson. Ghas Bar
~ g. GEO. b. EvNhITT,
i0et2On0y2ict Register.
NOTICE FOR PJBLICATION. .-iAhd once
kN at Mitchell, .: = Oct. u, 1855 I5
Notice Is hereby given that the following NAM
ed settler has 1led notice 6f his Intention to
make nnal pt64t th Supp p0rt or Ms claim, and
that said proof viii be made before 3 II Sullivan!
Clerk Dist Court aurora county az FfAhkintOn D.,
s'.CjIKMENT TURNER
ct sJerahld county .. 7. Under His nd entry No
90202 Tor the nykN sec 30. town l0a range OK He
names the f01QN Wing witne4ses to prove his con-
ttnuOus reSld de1ge upon; and cult OF said
is Rsfes 81 a1s ssssss sasn eou
yD. 4. 4, n GHo. b. EVIRITT.
Ocfaonoy2lct s I. Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-20

The Ladies' Mite Society win hold i
business g meeting on Wednesday after
noon. Oct. oath at the resldence of lirs.
Stephens followed BY . Mush and
Milk Social ii the evshing. Il !:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-20
/ / sAHs1SsA1f ssAsHp1s1f.D B
s:-ssee En- 4!Epl'y .z'|,e

otered at the Poes ce T. llsassy h j q y. @
nd nd class mail mat ST IN #
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-20

n Cal Ottscarne III from his Tip to Min
I'.esota z last y vsdnesday. Hs' ii the
sams alll i Cal 2 that vent away from here.
Since his ! return he has sold his claim
adjoining the town site.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-20

". MeDolfALD D. 2gs''9GI
orney at I.r =. - = aslis.
Wessington aprings nskosa
Neyancing groIaptly and caxuasily attend.
!. VIII PRACTICE In ~ the Territorial Courts
Fctions renttted 1S soon ~ ssmalles
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21
For the Fate so Recently Melted OT
to the Monster Melting,
A HOary Headed William Heavy Matri-
mOny-Another Coal Mine Horror
The Dallas Gamblers-0onVicts May
Testify Naughty Nellie Babcock
Ohihuahuans - Telegraph Operator
Murdered Betrayed by His soles- Soul
He Had None.
Counting NelIing's Fate.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 20, The most
shocking horror ever known In this city was
perpetrated by an old villain, johnson, late
last night, at the residence Of Geo. Meng,
IN Third street. Meng had purchased q
COW OF Johnson, and the animal was
d iiyered while Meng was ab-
sent, Mrs. Meng offered johnson a
large bank note In payment, but he said he
could not make the required change. She then
started to get the bill changed leaving her
nine-year- od adopted daughter W ith john
son. A. houses were few and far between
Mrs. Meng had trouble in getting change
and was absent nearly an hour. On return.
ing she found the lights turned out. She
called her little girl, but she got no answer.
Striking light she discovered the child ".
Ing on the floor UNCONSCIOUS and COW
cred with blood. johnson had outrageous
Y mutiated the child's person. Then az
ter choking her almost to death he ran
sacked the bureau drawers, where Mengs
kept his money, aud fled. Johnson is a
| resident Of Washing county, Ind, is be-
iween fifty and sixty years Of age, wears
clerical White beard and has the outward
| appearance oil q gentleman. Officers are in
pursuit; II captured NelIing's fate awaits
MIN
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21
Hated N astOdOns.

PITTsBURG, November 20.-Patrick vii.
liam O'Brien, the Irish giant, and
Christiana D. Dunz, the German giaAtess,
was married In this city to-day. The oere.
mony was performed in the German Evan
gelical Church on smithfeld street, by Rev.
Frederick Ruolff, and was witnessed by an
immense concourse Of people, including
Mayor Lyon and the City Council OF Pitts
burg, Mayor Peterson Of Allegheny, Judge
White, John Mccullough, Margaret Math.
er, Aztec dwarfs, Indians and q snaks
charmer. Outside OF the church the crowd
gathered IN such numbers as to obstruot
traffic in spite Of the efforts Of the large
force Of police. Mr.. O'Bren wore full
dress suit and medal presented to him by
the Land League ornamented bis breast.
The bride wore an orange blossoms wreath
and veil that covered her superb dress OF
white satin. In her hand she held bou.
Quet OF enormous size. After e
service the bridal party drove
at once to Harris Museum and held pub.
lie reception. This evening q special re-
oeption will be given at the Hamilton hotel.
The wedding cake is the largest ever made,
measuring nine feet in circumference and
three feet in thickness. A giant loaf oil
bread, Ave feet In length, will decorate the
table. This was the first marriage Of giant.
in America, and the second In the world.
The combined height OF the bridal pair |,
fifteen feet three inches, aud they tip the
beam at $40 pounds. TIE wedding rims
weighs seventeen pennyweights, and was
five inches In circumference.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21
sEHAToE snHRxASs VIEW % n
What He Thinks Of ths Supreme CousS
Decision on the Civil Rights Bill

WASHINGTON, Nov. o. Senator Sffer.
man last evening said, respecting the re.
cent decision OF the Supreme Court on the
civil rights law: 81 am greatly surprised
and disappointed with the decision. par.
ticipated in debating and passing all the
amendments and the civil rights bill. 1t
seems to me the decision emasculates the
amendments. They were intended not only
TO abolish slavery, but to secure to all citi.
zens equality Of rights and privileges. We
knew that the States wonld not secure or
permit equal rights to colored people, and
therefore gave full and plenary power to
Congress 10 secure TO all citizens the com.
mon and usual rights, which are
yielded as matter OF course
to other citizens. | have not had
the opportunity yet to read tn, decision In
full, but ii Is conceded that It denies to
Congress the power TO secure to colored
people the common facilities Of the high.
WAYS, the inns, the ferries and places OF
public amusement. know this to be in
express opposition to the avo wedsiHteniion
and object of these amendmsdts, lind that
it is wrong (plainiy wrong) in principle
and policy to deny to any class Of citizens
equality Of rights IN such essential matters.
don't believe we erred In the use
of proper language to express our meaning.
II we did 1t was a grave fault. These
amendments In favor Of liberty aud equal
rights ought to be fairly and literally con.
strued, and not perverted or evaded IS a
criminal statute. In spite Of this decision
am in favor Of trying again and again,
Dotn by state and national law, to
secure to every citizen, black
or white, native or naturalized,
every right, privilege or exemption which
by law or custom Is conceded to the most
numerous class ~ the citizens of the State
in which he lives. The minority should
have the same or equal rights with the ma
Iority. the poor with the rich, the black
with the white. Birth fortune, education,
luck, make enough distinction and differ
ences between citizens to threaten us with
discomfort, communism, Jealousy and
envy, These inequalities we cannot pre-.
vent, nor can we prevent social likes
and dislikes, or the habits, preferences or
customs Of individuals. These are social
restings with each individual. But in
equally made by law is tyranny, and should
be resisted by constant opposition ana agi
tation I, therefore, for one, will not &C.
quiesce in the decision of the court. though
| have the highest respect for il and for the
members OF II. 1t undermines the founda-
tion stone of Republican principles. The
Republican party could not endure for a
day, but for the fidelity with which it has
struggled for the equality Of civil rights for
all citizens and against the intolerances OF
prejudice, color or caste.'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21
C0nyiets May TESTIFY.

JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. %. Hon. X.
r. c. Wilson, OF Platte county, who was
q state senator at the time the statutes
were revised and chairman OF the com-
mt'ee on criminal jurisprudence,
having been written to by the
governor regarding the amendments to tho
criminal code permitting convicted persons
to testify as witnesses, states In reply that
there Is 70 mistake in the law as ii stands;
that Is was purposely amended so as TO al.
low those convicted to testify Senator
Wilson says that the substitute
for Senate bills Nos. 90 and 90
contained the old law on the subject when
printed, but when he reported 1t to the
Senate for final disposition he reported
quite number OF amendments, the one
concerning the tesutying by convicted par
ties among the number, and the amend
ment with the bill was debated
and passed in committee Of The
whole; that the amendment In question ex.
cited but little II any comment, the senate
readily acquiescing in the wisdom OF the
change.
Senator Wilson says that while
franchising an Infamous person
in this enlightened age, and one marked by
so many and radical changes in the laws Of
evidence, he could not at the time, nor can
he now, see any use in barring any person
from telling what he may know on the wit
ness stand, the fact OF his conviction going
of course to his crediblity, and that he
has long been antagonistic to the old iron
rules In reference to the admission OF testi.
mony, especially in criminal cases, when
mans life or liberty Is at stake;
therefore, early after taking his seat in the
senate he introduced and press
ed to passage an amend
ment to the code allowing defendants to
testify, and the one subsequently to per-
NIT husband aud wife to do the same for
each other; and also the amendment now
in question, his idea being then, as now,
to ''let it all out" and keep back nothing
and Lar no one from the witness stand.
Senator Wilson says nearly all the new
matter in the substitute for bills 81 and 90
originated In his committee room, in
which he was materially assisted by Judge
Kelley, his assistant, to whom much Of the
credit attaches for the work.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Nov. 20. Mr.. Thomas Sex
ton, the Home Rule member OF Parliament
for Sligo, has had very unpleasant and
somewhat unsavory adventure. At 7
O'Clock last Friday morning, as he was
being driven homeward, he alighted at a
public house In the Seven Dlals, one OF the
frowsiest purlieus Of Drury Lane, to get
brandy aud soda. On returning to his cab,
he was attacked, as be swears, by seven
desperate ruttiaus, who gagged him, pin
toned his arms, and rifed his
pockets, obtaining among other
property his gold watch and
chain, valued at ESQ. All the foot. pads es-
capped except one, who was captured by the
police, and was tried day ut the Old
Bailey. His defense was that he had simp.
" assisted drunken stranger to get into
his cab, and had had no hand In the rob-
berry. One Of the Jurors asked complainant
II It were true that he had been under the
influence Of liquor, and Mr.. Sexton furi.
ousIy denied the assertion. This episode
caused general smile In the courtroom,
but did not save the prisoner, who was
promptly convicted by the jury and sem
fenced to fifteen months Imprisonment.
To-day's advioes from Balmoral report
the Queens health as improved, but the
guarded manner In which the announces
msnt is made is Ia marked contrast with the
confident tune IN which II has been several
timos claimed that she had almost entirely
recovered. aud the positive statements
made at arst that the accident which had
dost Her n kesty 10 mapy months of seclu'
aIeu ans l1f1eriug WISE . trivial occurrence.
wv Esw kalp1 ootealV tAAA 10 Qassn's
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21
A Scheme TO Defraud Tax.Payers.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 20.-The discovery
has been made In the County Auditors Of.
flee of peculiar scheme to detraud tax
payers. 1t was operated by increasing the
assessed valuation Of the property Of certain
large taxpayers, mainly incorporated COM
panies, and then offering for a commission
to get the excessive taxes refunded. The
discovery was made two weeks ago, but was
kept quiet, and orders for rrmtters giver
to the Treasurer in all cases found out.
Two cerks Of the late Auditor Capeler are
suspected, but TO arrest has been
made yet, because of CapeIler be.
ing out OF office. The Cain Audi,oe
should cause the arrest Of the Auditor,
which places the duty of the arrest on Ca.
peller. The scheme does not oontemp ate
any robbery Of the county.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21

p ~fn ~ sSAEass ID partially restored, t,du
aA& rhe ~ s1l n.iBle to- waiko or stand tori
ns't 'SsH d fswminutes ~ gtime;, ndlthat
isstill impossible fbH hefto wsk upor
down stairs.
There was great rsjStfg al Hsyrss to-
day over the ARRIVAL Oft the new steamer
Tamaulipass This Isl the pioneer aesseiof
the new line Of the Confpanu MexicafaJ
ans.Atlanticat to ply between, niverrool,i
Havre, Havana and Vera Cruz, Thsrurto
Havre was very successful tee. OF tne'neVi
vessel, which Is q steel screw steameEo OK 4 y
$50 tons, and with engines Of 4, O0Ol horse
power. A banquet was given, 10, thGmein'
saloon at Havre this evening, anIimanycoh
gratulatons were received by the, owpers
and builders Of the Tamaulipas, andlbS Her
commander, Captain OIinaga.
The second trial of Joseph Poole for the
murder Of John Kenuey, which was begun
yesterday In Dublin, will, 1t Is now believs
ed, Ind to-day with an a0quittal for the
prisoner. All the witnesses Examined yes
terday were very reluctant, and but little
progress was made towards establishing the
theory OF the prosecution, which Is that II
Poole was not the actual slayer OF Ksnneyr
he was at least an accomplish and al cons
sentipg witness to the murder.
A letter Just published from provincial
iron master Of Sheffield gives . somewhat
gloomy outlook for the iron Industry
throughout Great Britain. He says that
English aud Scotch producers have for long
time had to face keen competition from
Germany, and now that strike is imminent
am ong the coal miners OF Yorkshire, Ii Ia
probable that an Increase In the cost OF fuel
is soon to be added 10 the difficulties. Tho
only escape from the danger Of over-pro.
ducton on falling market Is through shut.
ting down mny Of the works and whole
sale discharge OF worKmen.
Mr.. A. c. Boyd, 9, c., Of Dublin g
proposes the information of new Tory
league 60 rival that of Mr.. Parnel's fol-
lowers, and to oppose and counteract the
influence Of national League, especially
In those parts Of Ireland where elections
are about to be held.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21
The Murderer's Shoe SoIes.

LoCUsT VALLEY, L. l., Nov. 20.-The
soles Of the shoes Of James Doyle, arrested
on suspicion of being the murderer of
the Maybee family, corresponds exactly
with the footprints around the Maybee
barn
THE PRISONER VIEWING THE BODIES.
LOCUsT VALLEY, l.. l., Nov. 90, -
DOYLE was taken into the room where
Garrett Maybee was sitting and told to say
''me' and II will kill you" He did so
and Mr.. Maybee recognized the voice as
that Of the man who spoke to him on the
day of the murder. Doyle was taken to see
the bodies ofthe women, and he said he
had seen before. He was then taken to the
barn aud into the shed where the bodies
were found, There he raised his hands,
saving, 81 swear never was in this barn
before.' He was searched and ST was
found on him. He said he had given $l4
to lawyer at Rosyn. Among Doyle's
money is IS gold piece. Maybee says he
thinks the IS gold piece was the money
taken. Doyle's account of himself part OF
the day Saturday is verified, but his where
abouts from u noon till 80 Saturday has
not been explained.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21
Fatal Juvenile Duel.

PHTsBURG, Nov. 20. Frank Reed and
Andy Wilbert, aged spectively II and 10
years, built large fire on a side hill short
distance above the Steubenvie Pike, in
Charters Township. They both carried a
good amount of wood to keep the fire going
but it was finally all consumed. Then young
WiIbert asked Reed to hunt for more wood.
The latter said he had obtained the last,
and he Won d not get more. A quarrel
arose and young Reed struck WiIbert, and
. tight began. Wilbert's brother came up
and handed him penknife. As he did so,
Reed pulled out knife and they made
several lunges at each other. The duel be-
came fierce and lasted twenty minutes.
Several boys then came and separated the
combatants, but before they could do so,
Wilbert had succeeded In cutting his oppo-
uent in the side, penetrating the left lung.
There are no chances Of Reeds recovery.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21
The Dallas Gamblers.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 20.-The gamblers
have apparently brought about deadlock
and virtual check to the gambling prose.
cutions. In their proceedings for a change
Of venue they claim to be able TO bring up
over two thousand reputable witnesses
II necessary 10 testify that
fair and impartial trial cannot
be accorded in Dallas county, and the
change OF venue hearing Of the case now
pending can be prolonged to such a length
;ha, no other case can be taken up.
Then again the terminal term Of the
county court begins on Monday and matters
lnder that head will occupy the court and
thus stop the gambling prosecutions. The
gamblers assert that they have been willing
all along TO have the case against W. j.
Akin, tried last week, 90 to the higher
state court on app a As test
case to settle the question il
he present prosecutions are
lot illegal on the ground Of former convie'
lion for the same offences in the city court,
hut County Attorney Clint has fought
against them 80 hard thus far as TO defeat
them IN that effort. His object
IS TO have all the indictments
| ,red as separate cases before any appeal
| proceedings are had. A gam bling house
proprietor yesterday Informed your
correspondent that If the county
attorney succeeds In convicting
| hin on all the separate cases pend
Ing against him his fnes will aggregate S27, {.
300, and that before ne would pay it he will
serve his term of Imprisonment on the con-
Wet farm at 81 per day, the rate established
| by law, and trust to securing a pardon.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21
A Telegraph Operator Murdered.

DETROIT, Noy, 90, Byron NJ, sibey,
day operator at the Michigan Central office
1t Marshall, was found dead In the streets
IF that town this morning, having evident
y been murdered during the night, There
is bullet hole through his head There is
no possible suspicionl at present as to the
cause, as he was q general favorlte, only
there seems to be feeling that some person
who had a grudge against him made al APP
pointment to meet him and then shot him.
He vas ~ years old. The terrible affair
creates great excitement here.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21
Sent Up for Passing Counterfeit Money

BosToN, Nov. 20.-William B. phean,
known in the West during the war as .
bounty jumper, and IN Philadelphia and
Washington as forger and blackmailer,
has been sentenced to five years imprison.
mept Tor passing counterfeit money. In
Boston Phelan established the "bank.note
detector," and thus obtained from banks
numbers Of counterfeit notes for descrip.
tion. Phelan, 1t is believed, collected and
passed $50, 900 In counterfeit money. He
ned To Montreal when detected.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21
Accident in a streator Mine,

STREAToR, H., Nov. 20. Another ter.
rble accident occurred here yesterday, this
time in the mines. The lamp OF Thomas
Jones, communicating with gas IN the
depths of the Old peanut shaft of Coal Run
Coal company, caused an explosion which
killed Jones and fatally injured John Hi
liar, David James and o. Tiffany. John
Shanks aud Colin Monaghan We're badly
burned and bruised.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21
Country Produce,
ST. LOUIS

, BUTTER-Creamery at 3lC6S3 to 80 for
selections, shade more IN asmall way;
seconds at dairy races. Dairy at 250021
for choice to fancy to Is for selections;
fair i2al6; low grade SOLO. Good to
Choice nearby In pals SCal5.
Northumberland, Spring chickens
--smsieSl 75fe52 25;islr to choice, " SOAP 10;
choice So, Old choksns-Cocks 81 I5t62;
mixed, 81 75t8S 90; hens, - %
turkeys, 5000 " dozen; aecoi ding to size,
aud dressed at 1Ot6l2c per h.; ducks So 20
as so; Geese $4CD6.
EGGs-Receipts 662 pks. In better de-
nand and firm at 23ta24c for good marks.
LIVERPOOL. d
/. Wheat arrived dull. fair demand; corn
arrived unchanged. Wheat 20 arrive
dull and corn dull. Mark Lane
Wheat steady and corn firm. Country
markets Arm. California wheat to arrive
advanced Cd. Spot wheat dull; No.
spring So 10d; No. 3 spring none In market;
Western winter So 1dl Mixed Western
corn easier 1T Do Sd. Demand
(s0m Coutinena and Uuited Kingdom not
hoh doing "a xhAaA nd a0rn ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21
SIsughtering Sick Cattle.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 20.-The authorities
discovered this morning tina. II head of cat
tie, sick or disabled, had been slaughtered
near the southern limits of the city and
prepared for sale to city butchers. Four OF
the animals had been suffering from "big
jaw Charles Homer, an employe, has
b5en arrested, and the officers are now
looking ror George Byers, the PROPRIETOR. f!
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21
Safe. BlOwers Fooled.

ALTON H., Nov. 29.--Two attempts at
safe. blowing were made last night. In
Johnston's hardware store burglars filled
the safe with powder, but were frightened
away before 1t was touched off Some
shelf hardware only Is missing. In Miller's
plow mandatory the outside shell OF the
IAts has boon blown opsus but the contents
~ unMinSdf
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-21
A saloon Blown Up.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-The Daily News
Danville, lad, specis says: early yes
terday morning some unknown parties in :
serted dynamite cartridges under the Dew
drop saloon, and an explosion blew the
building to pieces and shook the entire
town.