davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-05
FROM THE OLD WORLD.
From the great London (Eng.) Times.

Among the many specifics introduced to
the public for the cure OF dyspepsia, indyes
ton, arrangements Of various Kinds, and az
general family medicine, none have met with
such genuine appreciation as Hop btters
Introduced to this country but compar-
lively short time since, TO meet the demand
for q pure, safe and perfect family medicine,
they have increased In favor, until they are,
without question, the most popular and valu'
able medicine known. Its world wide renown
is not due to the advertising 1t has received |;
1t is famous by reason of its inherent virtues.
1t does all that is claimed for 1t 1t discharges
its curative powers without any of the evil
effects of other btters or medicine, being per.
fectly safe and harmless for the most frail
woman. smallest child and weakest invalid
to use. Few are the homes indeed where the
great discovery has not already been hailed
as deliverer and welcomed as friend. 1t
does what others affect to do. Composed of
simple materials tits marvel of delicate
and successful combination. Nothing is
wanting. Every ingredient goes straight to
the mark at which it is aimed, and never
fails. Pleasant to the palate, agreeable to the
stomach. and thoroughly effective a cure,
1t has won for itself the confidence of all
Times Landau Enc
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-05
The Whitest not
the Best.

People generally seem to
think that the best flour must
be the whitest. This is a great
error, Long h a b t has
strengthened this notion into
a prejudice against every
thing but the whitest flour,
and many people catering
to this notion get nothing
but the whitest flour. 1t is
no wonder under these cir
cumstances that there is so
much complaint of poor, dry,
husky bread, and consequent
indigestion which dlsarranges
the whole system. We say
again that the whitcst flour
is not the best flour. Rather,
if you want good flour buy
the golden hucd flour, which
adheres in gIobules Of rich
gluten.
srun p, ~~u.-, ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-05
REDUCED
Is PER CENT.

In order to reduce our Immense
stock. we have concluded to
reduce ollrprices - per cent.
Our trade having exceeded
our expectations, we have
been continually in the mar
ket for bargains and stylish
goods, and having been so
successful in our purchases
that we have Over-StOcked our
shelves. in order not to
carry much goods over until
next year we have decided
to give our patrons the bene-
fit Of our purchases. Here
toforc our price, have been
much lower than amy other
establishment in the city and
with the extra reduction Of
- per cent. there is no doubt
but we will yet rid Of our
immense stock.
Look at the list Of prices:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-05
Wanted

a boy. Apply at the KtpuBLIcAN Of
flee
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-05
From Germany.

KATzENHArHHoF. GERMANY, Aug. Is, ISL.
Hop BltterT Co.
Dear Slrs Il have taken your most pre-
cOus essence Hop Bitters. and analIeady
after 50 short tine, assure You that feel
much better than have felt for months.
have had, during the course of four wears
three times an Inflammation Of the kidneys
The st, in January, 1880 was the worst: and
took Il lot of medicine to cure the same, in
consequence of which my stomach got terribly
weakened. | suffered from enormous pains
had to bear great torments when taking
nourlsimcnt. had s,ccpless nights, but none
of the medicine was OF the least use to me.
Now, in consequence of taking Hop Btttrs,
these pains and inconveniences have entirely
left me. havea good nights rest. and am
sufficiently strengthened for work, while
always had to lay down during the day. and
this almost every hour. | shall think it M
duty to recommend the ISittcrs to all who
suffer, for am sure cannot thank the Lord
enough that came across the preparation,
and hope lie Will maintain You IL long time
to come for the welfare of suti ring mankind.
Yours very truly.
PAULINE HAUSSIER Gebr. Roster
From Portugal and SPAN.
Gentlemen Though not in the habit of
praising patent medicines, which for the
most part are not only useless but injurious,
have constantly used Hop Bitters for the
past four years, in cases oflndigcstOn. debiIi-
ty, teebleness OF constitution, and IN all dis.
eases caused by poor or bad ventilation,
want OF air and eXerc Sc, OverwOrk and want
of appetite. with the most perfect success.
am the first who introduced your Hon.
Bitters in Portugal and Spain, where they are
now used very extensively.
Yours very truly.
BARON DEFoNTE BELLA.
Profession de chemie ct de Pharmacie.
Coimbra university, toimbra, Portugal.
BEWARE. of the vile, poison us whiskey
bittcrs with the word " Hop in their name.
sod in violation Of the T.. =. Law, by eyi,.
doors on the credit of Hop BlterS the best
Of Medicines, which have "A green cluster Of
hops on the white label, aud sold by all
druggists and the Hop Bl,ters MFG. Go ,
Rochester, N. y.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-05

Total appropriations, ............ S502, Loaf
Passed at the City Hall, June LIST, A. ID.
1888. HENRY G. CONRAD,
President of City Council.
Attest: X. G. FRAlM.
Clerk ofCity Council.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-11
Sand Greek G blackberry Pool
r. C. Hvb6eU 4 Co.
u 4. Lockand, Managing Partner In Charge.

! Triangle Fl on either
side. Additio n q |
brands KID on cs1he.
side: 075 on left &. e.
LOS. Horse b
same on the left {.
Range Sand cree
and blackberry pool.
p. o. Medicine Lodge,
Kansas. 80
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-11
Fisher Bros.

On both hips. Add
'tional brand, X on
left hip. Horse brand
+ on left hip. Range
south side Of Cimarron
on Sand and Chimney
creeks. p. o. Wichifa.
ms. l6
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-11
George, King 4
George.
A. g. Sparks

ON right side and on left shoulder. p. @
Wellington, Kas. Range Is miles north of Med
icine Lodge. VIE
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-11

ted on Ieft side or hip: hRlf-Cfrclo on side on
hip; II bar left side or hip; IA bar any poe
on animal; HU bar anywhere on animal liOzsc
brand same "a cattle on left hip. Rnnge ON
Thompson creek, Medicine rivor, Known creek
and Ottor creek. InnlQ-y
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05
WHAT DOES 1T MEANT
A. Boom for Arthur The Politicians Of
Chicago Try TO Explain that II Does
Not Senator Logan's Friends are
Loath to Believe Them.

NEw YORK, Sept. A special to the
Times from Chicago says President Ar
thur will arrive IN this city by a special
train over the Northwestern railroad at 2
O'Clock Tomorrow afternoon. A meeting
Of prominent citizens was held to-day, and
tomorrow the Chief Executive will be ten
dered public reception at the Grand Pa
ciic hotel. There is a general understand
ing that the reception will take on more or
less OF political character, and for that
reason local politicians look at the result
with much interest. The people
at large are invited and the inten.
ton Is said to be to get up a popu-
Lax demonstration AZ the initiil move
mcnl Of an Arthur boom In the Northwest.
The theory is that the President, by his
personal presence aud shaking the hands Of
a few thousand people, can command q
powerful factor in influencing the next con-
yention. II is stated that several OF the
Logan managers have fOTeseen this, and
have been qui$y dscouraging the reccp
ton for fear Of the injury that might come
to the senator's chances. On the other
hand, some Of the friends Of the Presden,
announce that they will not in any way in
lerierc with
SOLID LOGAN DELEGATION
from Illinois, and that they merely want to
assure u friendly second choice feeling foi
Nj. Arthur. The fact that Collector Spald-
iug was put in charge Of the arrangements,
by telegram from secretary Lincoln, ia
cited a. An important consideration by
those who believe that the reception is to be
managed As purely political scheme. 1t
should be stated, however, that the PreS-
dent is understood to have said before leay-
ing mere that on no account would he con-
sent TO apubIlc reception which had the
slightest suspicion Of politics in it, and it /,
quite probable that the political scheme i,
being cn-incered by ovcrzeaious friends,
and who may possibly be rebuked for theii
eXertlOns.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05
CONDEMNED TELEGRAuS.

Hon. Proctor Knott was nauguratod
Governor OF Kentucky yesterday
--EX.Goy, Hendricks, Of Indiana, is said
to bc'in better health now than for many
months,
'- The fare from ST, Louis TO Louisville Is
but ~, and to Cincinnati Sl,jO, There Is
no telling how soon the war will close,
Mitchell and SNdc have arrived at
Omaha, and telegrams from there state
that they viii fight near that city on the l,h
inst.
--PclorC Cannon one OF the recent striking
operators, has mystoriously disappeared In
Chicago. fcals are entertained that he has
been kidnapped.
Judge Soonan, IN the Court OF CrIm.
inal Correction, 81. Louis, yesterday dr
llyrrcd his decision IN the second tctt sum
day breaking case In favor OF the defend.
ant This makes the law virtually 4 dead'
letter.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05

&ALLArtS, Mo, sept 4.-During the
forenoon Judge HeckHn spoke for two
hours for the state, but made no special
points. lie was maiuty coaeBtcd with
reading the testimony, Dick Lddrl was
painted in coors Of the deepest dye, The
Fords were not so bad as people thought
the identifcations of Frank James were
complete; the alibi was farce Cot.
Clover, Of Independence, followed for the
state and had barely outlined the topics u
his speech, the four men theory, the in.
completeness OF Identification, the Texas
alibi and the Interested motive OF the in
former Liddel and his accompicc,, the
Fords, when the dinner recess was taken
Col Glover, will be followed by COL
Phillips. To- morrow l. the field day.
Shauklin, johnson, and Wallace VIII speak,
Distinguished lawyers from all sections Of
The state are here to listen the speeches
The attendance from the country side I.
larger than Of any day durng his trial,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05
Gotten Csuves,tie .

New YORK, Sept A convention Of
cotton exports was held yesterday at the
Cotton Exchange in this city 10 Tx upon
the samples OF the different standard grades
Of cotton for the ensuing year. ID. f..
Huger, Of Mobile, presided, and there
were present, w. Muller, Of New o..
leans, Adam rrcdwelI, Of Norfolk, {. J."
Green, OF Cincinnati. Abraham Allen, Jr. 4,
OF New York, Louis Pleas, of savannah,
j. Crosby, Of Montgomery and j. H..
Blake, OF Houston, The convention
finished its work in a few hours and then
partook Of a collation. at Delmonico's The
president OF the exchange at Galveston,
Tex, telegraphed that while not sending
any delegation they would acquiesce in tho
results OF the convention.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05

CHICAGO, Sept. 4,-rae special trim con-
yeying President Arthur, General Sheridan
and other members VI the Yellowstone par
ty which left this city one month ago yes-
tcrday, arrived from ST. Pau over the
Northwestern road at 2;O5 o clock this af
tcrnoou. \ great crowd had gathered to
witness their di>embarkment, but the OIL
cia reception, owing 30 the uncertainty
whicn had prevailed as to the Presidents ;
movements, was informal. A reception
committee awaited the Presidents arrival
AT the depot in carriages, and the members
" hN party were AT once driven TO the
Grand Central hotel under escort Of 100
veterans. The formal reception Of thePrcSi-
don't VIII not orcMr MntIl tO.mOrrow nIghl.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05
THE FOREIGN FOLIO.
GERMAN Y.

BERLIN, Sept. 4.-The fatal railroad
disaster at Steglitz has long been apprc-
hended. The Government, after ii, pur-
chase OF the Berlin and Pot dam railway
asked the Diet to devote a sum sufficient to
alter and enlarge the depot at Stcglitz, and
the Minister Of Finance in his request
therefore stating that ne was unable un-
der existing dangerous circumstances, to
undertake the responsibility for the lives
OF so great a number OF passengers as
would constantly be imperiled II the grant
sought could not be obtained, n vote was
taken upon this request by the Diet and re-
iected. The Reactionary press threw the
blame for the accident upon the National
Liberals in the Diet, they having refused to
vote upon the question. The EN-
peror has ordered committe to make
rigid inquiries into the cause of the acci
dent.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05

CINCINNATI, sep. 4-Later inyes tiga-
ton swcs the number OF missing at Dre-
mans Rag Warehouse ire to nine, The
LISTS: Chris. Borman, Rose O'Conuell,
Mary Burke, Mary lynch, Bessie Brady,
Nellie Kelly, Mary Lee and Maggie Lee
l.isters) and Mary Sp,eier. None Of these
have reported 10 their hcmeS, and
all were known to hsyc been in the bliding
at the time of the FIRE. The eutire bui ding
has fallen, except little portion Of the
front OF the southern half,
next to the Times star
building. The rags are still burning and a
stream OF water from an engine is playing
on the smoking debris. The work Of
searching for 1te dead cannot be under
taken yet. The Tunes star issued an edi.
ton nj ~ O'Clock. lis presses were not IN.
jured and were ased. Their type was all
DESTROYED and their editorial rooms drenc
ed. The yolksbiatt gave them type and
editorial room to-day. Tomorrow they
will remove their coRpaSlHg and editorial
rooms to the building vacated by the late
News company, where they will remain
until repairs are made.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05
The Labor Com usistee.

NEW YORK, sept 4.-Ihe Senate ksub-
committee on Labor aud Education contin-
u,d It's session to-day. John Roach, ship
builder, Testified iAat he employed abou,
5000 n IN, who represented about i've Diff
tcrent branches. The witness began
work at twelve shiIlings week, but Al that
time wages were very low Since that time
the wa-cs Of the wOrNingmln had gradual
iy improved and the hours of labor had
been reduced, He thought there was no
reason why every industrious workman
should not own his own home and believed
the government was bound to Iegisatc
in the interest Of the work
ingmeu, The pay-roll OF his bus
luo,s l,t year was so 900, and he had men
in his employ who first started with him in
business. Now they own their Su houses.
The witness said that labor must cO.o operate
with capital, It would never do for
labor to combine by Itself aud be-
come the deadly foe OF capital, The
sooner worNngmen were educated 10 the
standard from which they could realize
the force Of the maxim that "a man who
cannot make cannot own, the better ii
would be fyr the aborer as well rs for the
NATHAN. over fifty OF his men were employed
by him in former years in the same work
shop Frequently the men in his oy
came to him and said they wanted to get
40 to send to some relative in Ireland, and
asked him to deduct so much a week
from their wages. He always obliged tn m.
The witness remarked that there are mil
lions Of dollars annually sent out of this
country which Sbou!d be invested here, but
which we're sent to maintain landordism in
Ireland.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05
JAVA.

THE HAGUE, Sept. 4,-The governor Of
the Dutch East Indies telegraphs that the
town OF Tekok Belong was probably totally
destroyed 10y the recent volcanic eruptions.
The district in which the town is situated is
entirely inaccessible, as all roads are obit-
Grated. Nothing has been received from
Lampong, on the southern coast OF Suma-
ira Some OF the lighthouses in the straits
are standing, hut the lights are extinct.
The report OF the destruction Of Tjiringine
by the tida wave and the drowning Of
ten thousan4 people there has been con-
frmcd.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05

INDiANAp0LIs, sept. 4. When the grand
jury met yesterday judge Norton, II the
Criminal court, laid before II letter from
j. ii. Wocdard, newspaper correspond
cnt, together with slips OF paper bearing
upon them, the Brady and Dorsey inter-
views, more particularly with reference to
the alleged disbursement Of 500, ,0OO In this
state during the last Presidential sln'
palgn. The court laid much stress Gu the
bearing which the statutes OF limitation
might have on tho alleged offcusc, aud
turned the entire matter over for the con.
sideration 0f tho Jury.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05
EhGl.AND ID.

was brought before the court again to- day
and further remanded to Jail at the request
OF the counsel for the prosecution, who
stated that the pooketbook found among the
prisoner effects contained very important
entries, but their nature could not De in
dicated, McDermott complained 10 the
Judge that As an American citizen he had
been subjected TO very harsh treatment, and
stated that ne was not even aware Of the
nature OF the charges against him.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05
The Work Of . Tramp.

WILMINGTON. Del, Sept 4.--There
was collision last night on the Delaware
railroad near Green Spring. caused by n
runaway locomotive from Clayton, which
was started bya tramp who was seen to
board II and then Jump off. The south.
bound passenger train, which WAS running
fast, met the locomotive aud both onxiasa
were wrecked
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05
NMHlZERL.AND.

GENEVA, Sept. 4,-rhe government has
refused to eXlradIte Lennig, the American
student who killed his fellow student In a
duel in Germany, aS Cueing is not named
in the eXtraditiOn treaty. In accordance
with this decision the court ordered the re-
lease Of LcnIig from custody and no was
liberated.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05
Killed by n Hotel Elevator. Elevator

CHICAGO, Sept, 4.-The boy IN charge Oh
the passenger elevator In the Grand Pacific
Hotel lost control OF the machine this morn
ing as 1t was making an upward passage,
and advised two passengers on board At the
time to Jump off at the next landing. In
attempting to do so, one Of them, Christian
jackson, apaiEter employed in the hotel,
was Killed, The tragedy was needless, az
an automatic appliance caused the elevator
to stop naturally on reaching the upper
stUTy,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05
CHINA.

LONDON, Sept. THE Standard S Hong
Kong special states that 1000 Chinese
troops stationed at Pakoi have been ordered
to the frontier.
Annamites still threaten Namdinh, which
causes great excitement at Hong Kong. In
consequence Of the receipt Of the news there
the Chinese troops are crossing the Mong-
kai, This means that China has accep,ed
the gage France has thrown down and war
is inevitable.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05

CHICAGO.

WHEAT-Lowcr; cIoSinsat 96Ic Sep
tcmber; NDSh October; 81 00h November;
81 OH December; H'sc year.
CORN-Lower; a. september; AK
October; ijn November; A. year; As.
May,
OArS--Weaker; %. September; 251l
October; 25s year; - May,
At, LOUIS,
WlIEAr-Lowor; closing at 81 0ai. Sep
tembcr; 81 OiS October; 81 o. Noyem.
bcr 81 02s a. year.
CORN--Lower; 40 September; 4n
October 42.Gis. b. NovemDer 39'.
year; a. May.
OArS-W eaker; % b. September; 25h@
Gs October; 26S b. Noyember 30.
year; 30. b. May.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05
FRANCE.

PARIS, Sept. 4 General walker, Uni.
ted States ConsulGeneral to Paris, United
States Consul Lyons aud Congressman Och
iltree, of Texas, will attend the unyeiling
OF the Lafayette monument.
WILL RESUME NEGOTIATIONS.
II is currently reported that Marquis
Tseng, the Chinese ambassador. is expect
ed daily TO resume with ChaIIemel Lacour,
the French Minister Of Foreign Affairs, the
negotiations which were begun be-
tween Trcon and LIE Hung Chang,
and which were broken of by Marquis
Tseng.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 4.-Thc Wisconsin
Medical Association met this morning in
annual convention, which had been post
poued TO this time because OF tue meeting oi
the American Association at the same time
first appointed, The morning was passed
in organizing, the president being absent In
Europe.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05
: go 7ll - - -
| 1t puriiles
, the
Atmosphere.

It's exposure IN slck.
room, Cedar, Closet or
stable pur ics the At.
musphcrc and drives
away the germs Of dis
ease and death.
Taken internally it
Burlle- the stomach,
giving it tone an d
healthy ylgOr Itislhus
that 1t cure- indigestion
and Dyspepsia.
When used NJ a l.O'ion
il destroys all Free tle
and BIotch producing
germs leaving the skin
clear, white and t'ans
parent a. that r a little
child.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05
Yellow Fever.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 4.-Advices from
Pensacola, lated Yesterday, state that no
new cases have appeared, and that no
deaths have occurred in the yard, hospital
or camp Accarate information as to the
situation among the residents reserve is
not at hand.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05
George Beiee Dying.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, sept. 4.-The attend
ance at the fair to-day was very large. The
city is full Of strangers. George Bedee,
who was shot last night at the fair grounds
by YclIowhammer, is dying. Yellowham-
mcr is in iail,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05
G H 0 L Il R A!
PROF. DARBYS
Prophylactic Fluid.
The most powerful AntIseptic
KNOW n.
WILL PREVENT THE CHOLERA

The most powerful An.
tiseptlc agent " h / c b
chemistry has produced.
Its use either inter
naliy or externally rcn.
dors all it c. mes in con
tact with. pure, sweet
and clean, The prOduc-
tlOn Of disease germs
ceases and the patient
rCCOvGrs.
When used on Ulcers ,
Scalds, Burns, EruptiunS
and Sores 1t stops sll
Pam, sweeteng the parts
and rOmOtGs tho rapid
formation Of b cal I n y
Flesh.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05
Cattle Disease spreading.

LANCASTER, Pa, sept. A disease
known as splenic fever has attacked the
cattle Of this county, and is raging with
great violence A large nEmber Of cases
have already proved fatal. The disease IL
apparently on the increase, Occasioning
great alarm among stock owners.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05
Assault ON n Night wN,rha nm

BALTIMORE, Sept. Might Waterman
VIM. Lawrence was shot and killed last
uirht by one OF three burgulars whom he
detected breaking into grocery store, The
burglars fed. One man has snce been ar
rested on suspicion.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05
Failed

RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 4.-Curme,
Dunn Il Co., manufacturers Of leather and
horse collars, hav, suspended, Liabilities,
about S3j, 900; assets probably $50, 900, COW
cred by mortgage given last June to Sc
cure a loan OF So, 900.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05

PrrrsBuEG, Scpt.i, The Select knights
Of the Ancient Order OF United Working.
men began their hflh annual session here
this morning. About three hundred dele.
gates are In attendance. Nothing Of i'm.
portanCe has yet been transacted
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05

MooREnEAD, Ky. Sept, i-Newion
Gibbs was attacked last saturday night by
two brothers named Gillespie, with whom
he had quarrolcd, and fatally shot. The
Gllcspics escaped.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Edward j.
Brooks colorcd WAS shot and Killed by
Patrick j. MALONE In tavern on the ar.
mantoNu road last evening. Malone u tn
sustodJ.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05
ST. LOUIS.

CArTLE-EXpoucrs 10 1906 90; good
to heavy do 81 2j(Gj 10; light TO fair 81 900
90; common TO medium s. DtDi ~; fair
to good Colorado 81 00tGb5 10; south west So 10
al 81; grass Texans 81 a5Cp3 80; light TO
good Ntockers 81 jO(63 lj fair TO good feed
ers - 1j(0i -; common TO choice native
cows and helLers - 2Fa4 %; scaliawAys Of
any kind s. 25Cp2 30.
SHEEP-Steady and unchanged for good
common, and thin slow, while stockers
and lambs are weak and unsettled. We
quote common to medium 81 50(ai %; fair
To good 70 j1t0S 10; prime ~;
stocker 81 7jlg2 10; fair to good Texans
" 7jCD3 81; lambs 81 60Gei 30.
HOGS Receipts 2,0SO head; shipments
weak and unsettled, Dem md light.
Light to good Workers s. 35Cd5 iO rough
mixed 10 good packing 81 00Gi 70; butch
ers ~ l0Cd5 80.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05

MENDOZA, lib, Sept, i.-Dr, j, H..
Rtchey of this place shot and moraly
wounded his wife last evening ana then fled.
Officers are now In search Of him.