davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-09
Dialect Strains Through a Fog Horn

BIookiyl EdgIe
Cincinnati can get more noise out OF a
brass band than any other city in the
world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-09
NOTICE,
FOR RENT
Small Brick House

On Twenty-seventh street, between EFF and
Chaplain streets Eeg ant location. Call on
or EddresS
myI GODFREY & MILLIGAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-09
Golden Rupx, Far In The Ladder,

Mlrdukcc journal.
The hope OF the rich man is to possess
one hunpred millions and then retire from
business and be honest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-09

:"EAK AND UNDEvEIOPED PART.
" Of the Human BODY Epiarved Ne
ve'oped and Strengthened" etc, il an Inter.
eeting advertisement long run in our nan.r
In reply 10 inquiries we will say that there H.
no evidence of humbug about this. ON tho
contrary the advertisers are very highly in.
dorsed. Interested persons NAV pei seaied
circulars giving all part :ulars BY addressing
Toledo Bcntng Bee. mysI 20
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-09
ALEXANDER BONE, ST.,

NJ OTARY PUBLIC, general BUSINESS
~ and Licensed Real Estate Agent, Stock
and Money Broker. Deeds, leases, acknowl-
sdgements and partnership agreements drawn
up, merchants and manufacturer books
opened, houses rented. rents collected, collec-
lions promptly remitted. AL business CORES
pondence confdentlslly attended to. No. ll6S
Market street, Otis Block, corner OF Market
and Twelfth St, Wheeling, W. Va. no5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-09
IOgan &c 60.

DIANO FOR RENT-A NICE OCTAVE
L Piano in good order, for rent on reason
able terms at Wilson & Banners. apli
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-09

DUGGIES, PHAETONS, AND SPRING
ID Wagons and Webster Wagon, all TO be
closed out very cheap. Call and see them on
the corner Main and sixteenth streets.
aplih j. W. FERREL.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-28

WAsnINGToN, March ~. --Ingersol con-
tinued his examination Of Dorsey In the
Star Route trial. He was asked II hs knew
whether he had drawn any check for 81, 900
upon Middleton d Co. In June, 1879. o.
described by Rerdell. He said he had not
drawn check foE that amount, but did
draw check for VI, 900 upon June 81 or ~.
II Was given TO Rerdell. 1.-THE check was
shown and idsntifed. Witness did not
draw money on cheeks
The Court did not believe this was tbs
check referred TO by Heraell. I'm
Ingersoll argued that II was the check
and declared Rerdell had forgotten the
amount and the fact that he endorsed II and
drew the money. He proposed accounting
for every check drawn by Dorsey on Mid
dleton's bank. He asked leave TO read the
check 10 the jury.
Merlick maintained II was not the check
referred TO. lugers0ll had called Rerdell
pillar OF the prosecution. That was not so.
II all this testimony were blotted out there
would remain enough evidence TO make
ont the case.
lngersOll promised 10 produce every
check and account for every dollar.
Let the prosecution consult with their
witness (Rerdell) who was assisting them.
Then LET them specify particular check
and he would trace the money
Mr.. Merrick-Why did you not produce
the stub boOksfD
Ar. Ingersoll--You may get more stubs
than you want,
After argument the court refused to al
low the check to be put in evidence.
wilson moved 10 strike out, so far aS
Brady was concerned, all thlt Rerdell had
SAID about Dorsey drawing money from
Middleton's bank, being at the Citizen.
bank and going to Brady's room.
The court refused TO entertain this until
all the checks had been offered. The eX-
animation was then resumed. The witness
said while II was possible he had gone with
Rerdel on June ~ TO draw money from
Middleton's he did not believe he had. He
did not go TO the postoiiice and into Brady's
room as described BY Rerdell, He did not
pay any money TO Brady on that or any 9TH
er occasion. He did not draw check on
Middleton Il Co., for So, 800 In June. In
gersoll asked II any Of them added togeth-
er would aggregate that amount.
Witness said he could not say, and could
only repeat what his clerks told him after
careful examination, The checks were
probably for four or five days in June.
Rerdel had access TO witness check book
lngersoll referred 10 ReCdell's statement Of
the contents OF the letter from Dorsey to
Bosler, inviting Boster to assume an in
terest In the business, setting out a finan-
clal state OF business and including the ac-
count OF Indebtedness to "T. j. b. Wit
ness said there was not grain of truth in
the story, He had never written such
letter to anybody in the
world and never said that anything
was to be paid TO "T. J. B." or any Post
office official.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-28
The Youthful Nuruerers.

ST. LOUIS, March q. The c,scs OF Rus
sell Brown and Patrick MrtIew were un-
eypectedly disposed OF to-day. When The
Criminal Court met Acting Circuit At
torney Jones arose and made q statement in
the court concerning the case under con-
sideraton.
Judge Van Waggoner then said that by
his action OF Monday he intended no refrc-
tion upon the Circuit Attorney, but that he
was satisfied, on dclberalion, that he had
more limited and stringent
view Of the law than was warranted
by the decisions Of the :, prone Court and
the facts OF the case and that since the Cir
cult attorney. after Il careful examination
OF the matter was willing to assume the re-
sponsibiiity he would yield to his judgment
and accept the plea of guilty.
The counsel for the defendants then en-
tered the plea OF guilty, and on Circuit
Attorney Jones stating that sentence OF
ten years in the penitentiary would be suf-
ficient punishment the court imposed that
sentence with the cost OF prosecution on
Brown and McGew. After the
sentence had been imposed Capt. Brown,
the father OF RI sell, hurst into tears and
very affecting scene rn>ued between father
and son, Col. Normiie then made u
statement OF tic ease on behalf of the de-
Tense, in which he declared that the
prisoners We're In no wise criminally
responsible for the death OF the
enfecbled old grandmother Of one OF them,
rs there had been no intent TO kill, and that
Russell Brown was the pitiable victim OF a
hereditary dipsomania which he could no
more control than he could arrest the
infection weighted winds, but desire
TO shield the unfortunate members OF his
family had as much actuated the defense as
any other consideration in entering the plea
OF guilty. The prisoners were then trans
ferred to the Jail 10 await removal to Jeffer-
Aon CITY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-28
THE LIVINGSTON SUIT.


New YORK, March 27.-On . motion for
new trial IN the suit Of Mary Alice Al
mont Livingstone against Henry Fleming,
President Of the Central Refining Com.
pany, In which plaintiff recovered sverdict
for $4,000 damages for betrayal under
promise OF marriage, the defsndant's
counsel handed up the AFFIDAVIT OF Archi
bald Cornelius. Cornelius accuses her Of
immortality with himself while he was
coachman for her mother. The letters
alleged 10 have been written by her TO
Cornelius have already been printed. An
dsvits were presented from Thomas Elem.
ing, the defendants father, and from
Henry Fleming, the defendant, ayerrlng
that he was not worth more than $i+ 900.
and instead Of being a millionaire he had
only &lOO, 900 In expectancy, which would
not be vested In him until the death OF his
father. The counsel said that one verdict
which stripped man OF everything that he
had and rendered him subject TO imprison-
ment In the common jail was excessive.
The law did not, as a general thing, per-
wrong doors, for the plaintiff must be Wis
tied with some share OF the culpabity.
The supreme duty laid upon
woman Is that she must preserve
the
ANTIQUITY OF HER CHARACTER,
and II she does not do this, no matter how
great the inducement, shs stands some.
what in the wrong. II Miss Livingstone
got one third Of the defendsnt's estate.
all that a wife's dover would be.
she would get a sufficient verdict. and
standing as q wrong doer herself. such AN
excessive verdict as that Of $50, 900 in her
case was not likely to preserve either The
purity or integrity Of woman. Mr.. Saw
yer, for Miss Livingstone, insisted that The
verdict was large az 1t was because the
proof satisfied the jury that Henry Fleming
not only guilty OF betraying the plaintiff
under promise TO marry her, but
that he had tried TO break down her
case by accusing her Of being a
woman Of the pavement. The utter failure
Of defendant to sustain this assault had
added to the damages. Over thirty
aifdavits were presenced by the plaintiff
counsel In RECITATION Of the charge Of
Archibald Cornelius. They set forth that
Adolph Anderson, whe 10 alleged, hunted
out Cornelius fer Fleming, convicted VI
burglary, and has been Cornelius room
mate. Mrs. Rsdden, an old servant.
swears that there was no improperly insIiss
Liyngstone's conduct when with the
coachman. When he drove her, she always
occupied the body Of The vehicle. An afh-
dayit was submitted from Miss Livingstone
denying that she ever wrote to Cornelius
the letters that he furnished the defense. o
that she ever permitted any improper ad-
vances. Her counsel asked that In the
event the court felt bound to reduce the
verdict, the plaintiff should have the priyi-
lege Of signifyiHg whether she would accept
the reduced verdi I or take new trial.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-28
A NickIe Glider Arrested.I

NASHVILLE, TENN, Mtfch 27.-Late
Monday night W. G. Woodward was ar
rested on telegram from Chief of Police
Campbell, of st. Louis, saying that Wood
ward was wanted by the Federal authori-
ties on charge of passing gilded nickels
for s. gold pieces. Whilst being conveyed
to Jail, Woodward knocked down the two
policemen having him In custody and ran.
He was fired at by one Of the policemen and
caught at the end ofthe block by two other
policemen who were attracted by the re-
ports OF the pistols. The st. Louis au-
thorities were notified Of the arrest and re-
piled that they would send arequisition for
the prisoner. Woodward Is a newspaper
reporter, formerly employed on st. Louis
papers, and few weeks ago employed in a
similar capacity In this city.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-28
NEWS NOTES.

John Ticket, respectable farmer Of Ia.
fsyette county, Mo-, committed suicide
by hanging on Monday. No cause Is as
signed.
A heavy snow fell at different npoints In
North Carolina on Sunday and Monday. In
some places II IL three feet deep. AT Kit
trell's houses fell under the weight OF the
snow.
Three earthquake shocks, accompanied
by rumblings, were felt at Blanca Villa. n
town on the decllyity OF Mount Etna, on
Monday. There is agrcat panic among
the people.
John Mccullough, the tragedian, ap.
posred at the National lheatsr In Wash
inton, ID. c., on Monday night for the
first time since his recent Illness In Cleye-
land, a. VlrginuS.
James n. Hough, farmer, WAS arrested
In indianapolis Oh Monday, on suspicion
Of being the murderer Of The
Foreman women--molher and daugh
ter-at Traders Point, Ind. two weeks
ago.
Catherine McCann, u Chicopee, Mass,
boarding house keeper, has sued Father
p. Healy, OF that place. for $40, 900 for H.
bel. The priest denounced her place some
time time ago, and, she claims. ruined her
business.
George II Argo. farmer living twelve
miles from Marysvllle, o.. was arrested on
Monday charged with the murder Of his
sistcr-in law, Miss Nancy Rowe. Argos
wife was Miss I,rwe's heiress, and the MUIR
der was committed IN order hat she might
come into the properly.
Prof. Donald Mclean, Of the Michigan
state University, has sued james r..
Scripps, principal proprietor Of the De-
iroii Evening News, for $50, 0m for the
pub icaroin fro n n Cal ,dan paper IN arti-
Ole asserting tnat the Professor committed
adultery with female patient from YlIson-
burg, Ont,
A peddler calling himself b. r. Riggs.
OF the st. Joe lead mines, was stopped
three miles north OF Frcdrickton, Mo-; on
Monday, by two men, who, with cooked
revolvers compelled him 10 stand up and
hold up his hands; while one Of the men
kept him covered The other went through
him, taking 500.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-28
An Interview with Sheridan.

New York, March 2T,-In reference to
the cable dispatches declaring that "No.
IS name is Tyner, and that he is in New
York, Mr.. John j. Breslln, one Of the Skin
mishing fund trustees. said; II have
never heard Of Mr.. Tyner, before, know
OF no person Of that ZANE In this country
who could even remotely be connected with
the 'Invincibles,' and ] have never heard
OF any one In Ireland or England. think
the government Is on very wreng scent >
hr. p. j. sheridan said when he was
shown the dispatch: ~ never heard
MI. Tyner's name before. OF
course, know nothing OF
the 'lnvincible' organization. I can
only say the name Of TSner has never be-
fore been publicly mentioned in connection
with It, So far as know no such person
has escaped TO this country as No. L. /
consider the Freeman's journal very poor
authority on such Matters The state
ment that Mr.. Lowell had to be guarded By
police against irish attacks he believed to
be utterly false, and circulated only for the
purpose Of alternating American sympathy
from Ireland. Minister Lowell could
walk alone from one end Of Ireland to the
other, and no one would lay hand on
him, - he said
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-28
A Whiskey Pool,

CINCINNATI, March 2T.-Whiskey de-
clned wo-csnts to.dsy BY order Of the
manager Of the whisky pool. The action
was accompanied by the rumor Of dis
solution OF the pool, but President Miller,
says there 10 no cause for trouble, that the
pool is as strong now ~ ever, that the
disastrous failures which have occurred OF
late, together with the decentralization IN
Kentucky, make the existence of the pool
more important than ever. II
Is the only safety
of the business. He attributes the decline
to fall In corn, and says he has thought
81 "A too high for some time. The pool
only extends to the prices Of high business,
leaving spirits and other goods subject to
such fluctuations as manufacturers choose
TO make
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-28
LADY FLORENCE DIXIE,
Her Scathlng Answer to Patrick egans
Accusations.

New YORK, March 81 The following
letter, addressed to the editor Of the New
York Times, is printed to-day; ''The as
sertion circulated In America by Mr.. Sheri-
dan and Mr.. Egan that l am the mouth
piece and the tool OF Mr.. Piggot, who in
cites me to attack the Land League, are as
false as the men are false who make them.
beg to say that am the mouthpicce and
tool OF no one; that / am not acquainted
with Mr. Pigg0t, have never seen him In
my life and know nothing Of him, Long
ere heard Mr.. Piggot mentioned | at
tackled the Land League, especially the cx-
penditure Of Its funds, because | felt that
In that expenditure lay hidden a secret
which, II once unraveled, would lay bare
picture OF crime, outrage, murder and
swindling unparalleled In the annals OF
time. and II would open the eyes Of all
honest men who had hitherto believed In
iis honesty OF purpose to
what the Land I League really FeS Was Ocsd
by no one, but Of my own accord, ! at
tackled the roots Of the evil-with what sue.
cess will leave 1t to the public 10 Judge.
Mr.. Egan declares my charges to be false.
| reply, lot him prove them so. lie has
ample opportunity. to give state.
mcnt Of tho expenditure Of the Land
League funds, and by so doing can prove
my charges to be false or true. | assert
them TO be true, aud support the assertion
by hard, sober facts from the Land League
itself. Let MIR. Egan understand that It
requires something more than his bare MS
sertion that my charges are false fov this
to be accepted. Mr.. Patrick Egan's word
IL OF no importance or value even to his
supporters, unless he can substantlatc IT..
No one believes him, and until he has
proved beyond . doubt that my charges are
false, he Is neither cleared nor exoneratcd
from what have said against him regard
Ing the expenditure Of the Land League
funds.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-28
MIRA. Grouxer working Things Lively

LAFAYETTE, IND March 27.-More
than 2G0 witnesses have been examined and
more than a hundred are yet 70 be exam
iLed in Mrs. Helen NJ. Gouger's SANDER
suit against Chief f-Poliee Harry Mand-
Ter. The case will probably last for some
weeks yet, as new testimony is introduced
daily. The interest manifested IN the trial
by our citizens WAS augmented, on Satur-
day last by the accusations contained
in Mrs. Cougars newspaper.
She cuts and slashes at fear
ful rate, and Is especially severe upon the
newspaper men. The perjury that has
been committed in court, and the bitter
ness manifested by the attorneys, have
made Lafayette veritabe '''hell on the
Wabash, - 1t is a remarkable fact that all
legal business In the county has been at a
standstill since this trial was begun,
Growing is heard among the farmers OF
the county at the length and cost of the
trial, and already threats have been made
Of rising in their might, and going into the
court room to clean it out, lawyers, jury
and all concerned.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-28
THE MARKETS.
MARCH 81, 1888.
Live stock.

CHICAGO.
H0GS-Active, firm and &c higher; light
VI SOt61 65; mixed packing w. 9O047 40;
heavy packing and shipping 81 45GSS.
CATTLE-Quiet and Toe lower; exports
. 49, COMMON to medium $5Cd6; butchers
" lOdd5; stockers and feeders s. l0tQ6 H..
ST. LOUIS.
CATTLE--Export steers SO 26C68 80;
light to heavy native steers ~ 25ta6 10;
common to medium native steers s4cd5;
fair to good feeders 81 26N14 10; common TO
good stockers $la4 90; common to choice
native cows and heifers 20 I5t44 70; scala
ways " 75Ca3 %.
SlIEEP-Steady. Good to fancy S. 25r0
$50; medium to fair 81 256a5; common ~
Ga3 so.
HOGS Light to good Workers 81 25Gp
! 40; Buffalo weights and heavy shippers
s. 4OCd, 10: butchers to extra " 6Dtai 20;
sklpsEnd culls 50 50t9G 10.
KANSAS CRY.
CArTLE-Market steady at yesterdays
prices.
HOGS-Market irregular at about s cents
lower; car lots being sorted closer; top
81 20; bulk 81 10; range S7a7 20.
Grain. Etc.
CHICAGO.
wHEAT-March 81 0sh b.; April
u 04H; May 81 08k; June 81 lOh; July
81 10; year ii 08k.
CORN-Msrch SIX; April 51x; May
'eh; June O7h0x b; July OsS; All.
oATs-Apnl pkb.; Nay AK; June
42H; July az.
ST. Lows.
Ay THs4 tx ny. az j M.ssA q Ss ~
'@ cS6R Il lhSs ~ e Fix March, April AZ
% Si n.y. ,S IL ~ &SSExS,n Nav.
NEW FORK.
S TaEAI1H :gsH; 3!s ~ w. 81 NM
OATS--May u.
Country Frsduoe.
Or. LOUIS.
BUTTER-CrsapsY mainly at 20180,
seconds at best Dairy rates. Chotoeldairy At
%, occasionally 1M1s more for glt.edge
pkgs; medium and loy grades nominal at
iOA22. Northern sol(--oholce at lstdi9;
medium lStelS. Nslr:by make choice lSs
IS, %saiu| isci!. nd low grade l9tSls;
RI PoUITRY SJIt 6l,sE;as.. Cocks 81 %
"a 10, miysd = 1(nll ems "A 26Oa4 50.
Is; IsrssraoSBIsr: al 81. Gssssrn ont
pal At $346: DQsts--SmAll ysfs3 20, mo.
dunn 50 0(0S n, large fat $tda4 %.
p !, ruI%sr !, ,a1 10y sale, A weather
. LnAD-Duli: Nassd offered freely :.
= ~ and : !. Y - = .i ". Y. S ny We
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-28
New Life

is given by using Browns
IRON BITTERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per-
feet condition. Browns
IRON BITTERs ensures per-
feet health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-
lion, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c,
H, S. Berlin, Esq, of the
well-known firm of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton, d, C., writes, Dec. 9Th,
1881:
Gentlemen I take pleas.
ure in stating that have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma.
LARA and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware of limitations.
Ask for Browns IRON BIT-
TIERS, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mended as "Jnst as good"
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-28
Indian Outbreaks.

SAN FRANCISCO, March PA Port
land dispatch says there are rimors Of an
outbreak Of the Cmatilla Indians. one re-
port Is that four hundred left the reserva-
ton and refuse 10 return Another is that
they have gathered at the river for the an
nual salmon fishing. Specials report that
members are crossing the Columbia into
Washington. The object is unknown. No
hostlities thus far,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-28
Big Failures.

MONTREAL, March 27.--Lord Il Mum,
the largest shippers here of western pro-
duce to Great Britain, have assigned. The
liabilities are at least quarter OF million
dollars. They expect to make good show
ing. The embarrassment has arisen from
a delay in getting forward goods to mari
time ports, especially Newfoundland and
Quebec. Malson's banks are interested,
but both say they are secured for discounts
10 the firm
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-28
A Dreadful Deed.

CHICAGO, March 27.-A Battle Creek
Mich, special says man named johnson,
living near Johnstown, suspected his hired
man, Fry, OF undue intimacy with the
formers wife. Finding Fry alone In n
dense wood, he bound and gagged
him and succeeded In securely pinfoning
him to u tree. After mutilatetlng him his
assailant left Fry and the latter was dis
covered by a search party two days
afterward unconscious and his limbs badly
frozen, but he may recover. johnson and
his wife fed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-28
A Threatened Strike,

BLooMINGToN, ILL.,, March 81. 80
A meeting Of thousand Knights of
Labor was held last night to Insist
on the reinstatement OF seven employees Of
The Chicago and Alton Railroad discharg-
ed for pet 'or an increase OF pay
The speakers utlrd all emplyes to quit UNI
less reinstatement was made.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-28

49, y ~ NNNAM
black voInlt had tai
cases Of Diphtheria yield
r.v.r.d,,dsickp.r
sons ,rf,ssLsi ,aJ
m sor.s nray.n,
Oh bv b,,h;ns v,,,s
pa,t, r1,,,J
I'm n,,ra Air. mad.
49,, - -
r. scr. Tbrn., h, 4 I.
go r,,.
Cnn,as,on d.,,.,,sl
- 1900 80 ~
~1,,h, a,ns pt,ae'
Chaanaa ~. ''''
ph.una,isn, ,',..1
80, yvt;,a @a, ~.
TO- ians .a,',,.I ~ -. ~ ',ss
shin &c. 80. :. !. 1870. =. -
r. pnr,tv, nraa,h
Ci.ns ~ a. ra",h
H'oa ', =, ~ w. ie, ~
c ~ San oe s1i pssse4
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-28
GIoom n Hraidwood.

BRArDwoep, 1I4., March 27.-Another
fall Of the roof Of thp seN mine took place
In the Diamond se&y this morning, and
II ID now doubtful whether any more Of the
eorpses osn DO rseeY 4red until Tomorrow.
Some Of them are Buried under scores Of
stone. Business 70 golll entirely suspended
and will DO sulnehded until the work Of
ths seAyehsrs y dSnt.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-28
Read and Circulate.
The Illinois Central r. r. Co.

win sell any OF its remaining lands at one dol.
lar per acre less than the present prices, from this
time until the first day Of October, 1884. After
TINT date the present prices viii he restored. All
who desire to purchase should ayail themselves OF
this liberal offer at once. p. DAGGY,
Land Commissioner
Foi particulars inquire Of
NJ EASTERDAY SEQ,
Agts, for |. c. II. X. Lands,
Cairo. Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-28
Tho Union club House burned.

CHICAGO, March 27,--The Union Club
house, one Of the finest structures Of the
kind In the country, Just approaching COM
pletl0n, was partially burned early this
morning. Loss, $26, 900; insurance, $780,,
000.