davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-01-23
POLITICAL POINTS.
Cog and Magog Mastering Their Forces.
Preparations for the Great Fight In the
Political Valley of Armagsddon.
NEW YORK.
DELEGATES WANTED.


NEW YORK, Jan. 22. An Albany special
says that the friends Of President Arthur
are quietly considering ths adviss bility OF
doing away with Congressional District
Conventions for the election of delegates
TO National Conventions, believing that
such step would materially aid
Dir. Arthur IN securing dele gates
10 the Chicago Convention. 1t is
claimed by those who are identified with
this movement that the rule for cIecling the
Nations, delegates adopted by the Republi.
can National committee does not compel OF
make 1t obligatory 10 hold Congressional al
District conventions. The idea is to have
the delegates 10 the Stale
convention divide themselves in
TO thirty -four sub. conventions, accord
ing TO the Congressional districts which
they represent, select the two delegates
from each Congressional district, report
their choice to the State convention, and
have the seventy.two delegates from this
State and their alternates all announced Al
the same time.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-01-23
Another Account,

PfrTsBURG, jan 22.-When court as.
sembled ut $3.50 there were At least 1900
people in and around the court room. The
prisoners face was very pale when be
walked 10 preceded by the tipstaye. Mrs.
Sutt and daughter were unable to be pres.
en,, the excitement and fatigue attending
The trial having proven too much TOR them.
AaEshsl Swartzweidsr, OF counsel for the
defense, whispered to q friend: at will
be scQuittal. 4" The crowd caugh, the
words and began to applaud vigorously.
Many women cried for Joy. As the clook
struck ten the jury fled In and the prison.
or was
COMMANDED TO STAND W.
''What say you, gentlemen, have you
agreed upon verdist?" asked the clerk.
"We have, answered the foreman.
"What is itP continued the clerk.
Not guilty. was the response, which
was drowned 10 an INN suse cheer. Un.
fortunately for the prisoner, the clerk did
not record the verdict as orig ginally given
Had he done 90 James Mutt would now De
free man, as the verdict. when recorded.
must stang, no Alterations are suffered.
When the excitement had somewhat sub.
sided. the clerk asked the Jury II that was
all.
The foreman replied, mo, your Honor,
not guilty on the ground Of oiissauity al the
time Of killing"
HELD FOR DAY.
The Jndge then snnouuoed that he would
decide rs 70 the prisoners sanity or insan.
ity to. morrow. aud Mutt was taken back to
his cell. where be was met by his mother,
sister, Major Brown Of the counsel for the
defense, and relatives OF the family. After
an effecting scene Mrs Mutt aud party re-
paired to Browns Office where they are
now receiving the congratulations OF their
friends.
tits the general belief that the Judge =
opinion will be aIfsvorahle one and BY to.
morrow noon Mutt will be free.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-01-23
WASHINGTON.
xLvlIITH CONGRRSA
senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Senator Cam
rron OF Wisconsin. from the Committee on
Indian Affairs, rsported adversely a mum
her OF petitions asking the opening Of the
Oklahoma lands Tor settlement
At the conclusion OF the morning bour's
business Senator Authony's resolution.
relating to the prohibition OF American
PORK from France and Germany was called
mp.
Senator Beck then proceeded to address
he Senate.
The Senate agreed, after the amendment
to Senator ADthony's resolution, relating
10 tie exclusion Of American meats, As
sgreed 10 II reads:
Resolved, That the COMMITTEES, on For.
eiyn Relations be instructed IN inquire into
and report 10 the Senate such Legislation as
shall protec, our interests against the go.
veruments which have prohibited or re.
strained the importation Of meats from the
United States
Senator Beck's amendment requiring the
committee TO inquire what discrimination
ma, be made against the United sis re bv
tariffs treaties, etc.. , was agreed to
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-01-23

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Mr. Cochran
says he hears very encouraging reports
from Capt. Eads in regard to his efforts to
interest English capitalists in the ship rail.
way, and while the work Of creating com.
psny is not yet completed, they are re.
ported very favorable. Being asked II thi s
Congress would he asked to take any action
IN regard to the matter. or give 1t any
financial aid, he said 1t would not, but, on
the contrary, the last Congress having fall
ed TO act, the idea Of Congressional aid had
been entirely given up. He says the latest
reports from Panama are that De Lessep's
work is progressing very slowly. and that,
although he has all the money he needs, he
will find 1t impossible to overcome the ma
tursl obstacles In less than ten years, while
he expects Eads' railway will be built in
ha { Of that time, so it Is doubtful whether
the Panama Canal will ever be completed
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-01-23
VIRGINIA.
CARRYING A HIGH HAND.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. 1.-THE Bourhom
In my state are carrying on at a rate which
which gives lis much brighter prospects Of
carrying it next November, sad
Congress man John 5. Wise, Mon.
day. He continued: Ever since
The Legislature assembled con.
stanl efforts have been made to run out
enough Rsadjusters and put in enough
Bourbons to give the latter a two.thirds
majority In both Houses, so bat they
might override the Governors veto Of po
li'i,al bills. They have succeeded,
at the expense Of Justice, law,
aud precedent, and now I expect WE
shall see some fun. IN one district they
began msndamas proceedings 10 oompeI
Gov. Cameron to issue writ for speciaI
election. They were defeated. He after.
ward issued the writ and an election
was held, but, as 1t went assinst
the Bourbons, they refused 10 ad-
nit the man elected, and the LegiSla.
ture ordered an notber election. Well ,thatre.
suited the sa me way, aud then they de-
cared it had no, been held In proper form.
They have now ordered third election, to
take place February %, about ten days be.
fore the end Of the session. Until that
time the district will be without representa-.
ton. bul the Bourbons will have their
coveted two thirds msjority and
thus be able to carry out their
purposes as to the redistrioting Of the
State. etc. Several bills vetoed By the
Governor early in the s'ssion have not be en-
called up for action rfcIuse OF the lack OF
sufficient votes to pass tHrnl over his head,
Their policy, as set forth by one Of the
Bourbon leaders, 10 to turn out Of Office
every Malone man In the State. They are
after the spoi's with q vengeance. They
have 'sslitady taken away from the
Governor the power Of appointing the
Capitol policemen-a power which had ex-
isted from time lmmemorial. They are
also about to take away from him the au,
thoiily TO appoint the directors aud boards
Of visitors Tor the various eleemosyuary in.
situtions Of that State. -
ENROLLING TILE REBEL SOLDIERS.
A bill offered in the Virginia Legislature
last "Wednesday requires tho Commission.
ers Of Revenue In each county to make
served In the Rebel army or navy in forces
organised in Virginia during the war.
These calls are to show when aud where
each man enlisted, and his rank, the ma
ture Of his wounds II he received any.
II killed the date and place, II
be died from disease the cause Of
death. and If living, his present place of
residence. The names are 10 be recorded
in the will book OF the county, CITY. or
town, and for each name the Commission
ers OF Revenue are to be paid 10 cents out
OF the county or municipal treasury. They
are also to have power to summon wit.
nesses whenever necessary, who are to be
paid the same fees as are now allowed wit.
nesses In civil cases. Whether this In.
formation is tn DO used hereafter as the
basis Of q demand upon the National
Treasury Il not stated.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-01-23
AUST RIA.
THE MONSTER sCnENcK

VIENNA, Jan. 22.-In addition to bis
previous conf >S'nu OF having murdered
four girls and having planned five more
more murders for the last week, Schenck
has confessed that he intended to murder
all the family Of the Baroness Malfstti, to {.
gether with her maid. II seems Sohenok
induced the maid to steal pearls valued At
1000. which the Emperor Of Austria pre-.
sented DR.. Malfatti for attending the Duke
Of Rcichstadt, sou OF Emperor Napolean
In his last illness. The maid had prepared
everything for the reception Of Suhenck
aud his accomplice on the night when tn,
former was arrested.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-01-23
Mrs. Kendr,cG's Aniic,ion.

ALTON, ILL.,, Jan. q. Mrs. A. A. Ken.
drck, wife OF President Kendlick, o.
Shertlrti College, who has been under treat
ment for some physical aiment for several
months past. has lost her mind. IL Is
hoped that 1t is only temporary, but the
physicians fear otherwise. Mrs. Kendrick
was a bright, motherly woman. and great
fsyorite among the students at the college.
She has = large family of children. on
whom this afiiiction will fall with crushing
farce
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-01-23
.Dravsu /. WclIs."

WASHINGTON, Jan. I2.-The sbairmsa
Of the House Committee on Patents, al an
informa meeting, was Instructed 10 pre-
pare an amended bill as . substitute for the
bill TO protect innocent purchasers Of pat.
ent articles. The main object Is to get
around the complications growing cut OF
patented "Driven Wells" on which farm.
ers all over the country complain they have
been made to Illegally pay royalty after
purchasing tho right to use said wells,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-01-23
Mi.sl...pp, Kiy.r Convention.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Col. George
Wright, secretary Of the committee to ar.
range for the forthcoming convention here
on the Improvement Of the Mississip p,
river, reports the work going forward ZAP.
Idly. Already delegates from twelve large
States, numbering over three hundred per.
sous have notified him that they will at
tend. Twenty States, 1t Is expected. Will
be represented by delegates, numbering
not less than Ave hundred. Lincoln Hall
has been secured for the use Of the eonvsa-
tion
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-01-23
THE HANDSOMEST NAN
Gen. Hanc oek. Late Democratic Caud.
idate, in %. Louis.

idate. in -. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. pa tall, portly
gentleman, with o soldierly bearing and
handsome face, adorned by a mustsche and
small punch Of whiskers In the center Of
his lower lip, entered the Southern and
started up the grand staircase. 1t was
easy to recognize In the figure tho late
Democratic candidate for the Presidency,
and the handsomest man In the army,
Maj. Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock. Gen.
Hancock 10 accompanied by Mrs. Hancock
and Col. l.. II. Barber of bis stat. He
greeted the reporter who met him cordial
", but asked to be excused from on sx.
tended interview. especially on political
matters.
II am on trip for health and pleasure
o'ely, and I don't think It would be right
to talk about serious things. You know J
have beer home from some injuries re-.
ceived, aud when got nearly we'll con.
Gluded to take . recuperative trip TO Cali.
fornia. was stationed there three years
once. have been away since December
I, and am on my return. Mrs. Hancock
and her brother, Col. Barber, have some
business to attend to with reference to set
ling up an estate, aud we shall remain here
for week or SO. ~
'How is your health now General''
Excellent; l am as we'll as ever was.'
Gen. Hancock, although portly in figure,
Ia not by any means the feshy man some Of
his campaign portraits would indicate him
TO be, and the reporter referred to the fact.
The General replied, "Oh, yes; that |,
| easily explained. The Republican por'
traits OF me, such as appeared In many o.
the illustrated papers, made me out
monster, but the Democratic portraits were
better. 1t happened this way. had hat
no pictures taken for long time except |,
groups, aud before ! was nominated | VA
asked to have my picture taken. but
neglected to do so. After the nomination
I didn't like to rush right OF to photo
| graphsr, aud the demand for q picture
was 20 great that the papers seized ON the
fret one they could find. So two OF then
went out. one representing me ss a gres
deal fieshler than really am
At present the general, although q pecu
| liar double chm makes BIN appear yer.
heshy, has ane aud ouly comfortably ful
figure. He said that he had started to oal
on Gen. Sherman, but bad heard he was Ii
| washilg)sp, AND wsula sall on hin wAs,
hs t>ssfhSl.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-01-23
POPULAR VERDICT.
James Mutt mot Guilty" Of Murder,
as Charged.
Enthusiastic Manifestations in the Court
room and on the Streets.
The Unwritien Law which for Gws
Hundred Years Has Permitted
=vM Man 20 sIay the Desiroy-
III er,of Jsis Home.

PIrrsBUR6, Pa, Jan. ~. --C"rt re-
sume'l It's session promptly =, $50. The
room was crowded 10 suttocalion with anx-
ious spectators. The prisoner WAS placed
In the dock at 9:45, and at 10 O'Clock tn
jury was announced. After roll call they
we're asked the usual questions and re.
piled:
1--WE have agreed GU Verdict
"Wbat may II be,''
mot guilty"
1hE CRY TAKEN Up.
Scarce had the hum OF approval ceased
Ia the court room until the cry was taken
up by the crowds on the streets below, and
shouts were heard from those unable to
gain en,rance sufficient to temporarily rem.
der II a matter OF impossibiliiy fol the
voices OF the Jury or Judge TO he heard
The excitement In the court room was also
intense, but previous to the appearance OF
the jury the Judge had issued such strict
orders 10 regard to Misunderstanding approval
or disapproval that the reception Of vel
come 10 the verdict WAS rendered rather
tame, though the faces Of those present spoke
volumes. No sooner had the words "no,
guilty. been sounded than there was
general
RUSH FOR THE DOORS,
and In the eageruess OF some to get to the
telegraph and newspaper Offices, not few
were slightly injured. When In clear
voice came the words, "'We find the
prisoner not guilty. the crowd, which
had with difficulty been restrained during
rAs morning, gave vent to its approval.
Congratulations were heard all over tho
room. 1t was q long while before the con.
fusion subsidized and the happy people were
allowed TO depart. It Is safe to say the
jury will not receive the same style Of no.
'ar'o'y as tnat which tried Dukes In UD,on.
toWa.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-01-23
Carlisle LiEeIy 10 Se : senator,

WASHINGTON. Jan. %. The result OF
the baloting In Kentucky gave CarIisle's
friends much confidence again. The fact
that Sweenoy's friends refused to go to
Blackburn, leads to the belief here that the
dead lock will only he broken be the Sc
lection Of new man, aud the name offer
ed, they say, will doubtless be that Of Car.
isle
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-01-23
Good New. for Momsopaihs.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ~. Senator Hall
introduced in the Senate bill TO secure the
medical profession equal rights for services
in the United States. I, provides thai all
appointments for medical service under She
Government shall be made from the grad
uates Of legally chartered medical institu.
tions; without dissemination, favor for or
against any school Of medical practice.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-01-23
Called on the President.

WAsnlNrON, Jan. 22.-A delegation q
from the Genera Assembly Of the Prssby.
lerIan Church, consisting Of Justice
Strong, Rev Drs. Sunderland, Of Wash.
ington, Johnston, Of Chicago. Spinning, Of
Cleveland, aud Hon. John Hill, Of New
Jersey, called on the President and OK.
pressed thanks for the sotion taken BY him
iu relation 10 the restoration Of the Nsz
Perces Indians TO their home Ia Idaho.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-01-23
BIackburn's Priends Blue.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.--It 10 reported
here that Williams Is making bargain
with the.Sweeney men, BY which they are
to support him in this fght, on the agree.
mcnt that Williams will work for Sweeney
to succeed Beck. Blackburn 8 friends are
rather blue, and there are indications that
they might advise Blackburn to spring the
name Of Carlisle lest Williams get awa7
with the priZe.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-01-23
The House.

WAsHINGrON, Jan. 22.-Mr. Parker Of
fered resolution. reciting Its alleged in.
terest in the American agricultural dairy
men. who were greatly injured by the
manufacture Of oleomargarine and butter.
inc. and directing the Committee on Agri.
culture to inquire into the allegation and
ascertain the facts. Referred.
Payson. from the committee on public
iauds reported bill relative TO the forfeit.
ure of the Texas Pacific land grant. Re-
terred to the House calendar. II is the
bill agreed upon by the committee, Of
which synopsis was telegraphed.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-01-23
AssauIt on . Youug Girl.

ST Louis. Jan. 20. Two young ne.
grocs. giving the names Of Bill Wells and
n. Fords, were arrested and taken to the
Third District Station, charged with com
hitting an outrage upon a young white
girl named Kate Msher. The girl. who
has only been Ia tho city two mouths,
states that she was dragged into the rear
portion Of stable At 1891 North Broadway,
whore the crime was cOmRtttsd. The ssl.
egad uan- -dsAy ~ stesT.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-01-23

never been known 10 spr
used. Yellow Fever has
black vomit had tai
cases Of Diphtheria Weld
r.v.r.5..aS,.Lp.r
S,o's 80. ..sNashsj "a
AZ 1na soras u.,s,,,ro ,,rov.n, at
"a "a" hu 'a'S h,,b;na a,;,h
D.lV rt,iJ "s "
Tn, NM, n vra Air mad.
hsynI.,s and n,,,;Gsd
ro, sore Thraat 4, l.
,,,,. c,,,.
Contagion d..,,ov.d
ror Ercst.d -,
-h," -Ch,,hi.;ns pi,as' e'
', Chaanr. .,c ''o''
Rhamnoa,i,n, Rhs % s',,.a
Gnft Whi,aTan,nia- na,Ia
ions ..e,,r.J h.. - '..
shin EsSa. ..s. a.s,,.s,.S ~ y, u,S'
To- ,r,sv ~ is,.n.,t, Rraa.h
Cir.n.s ~ r. Toa.s,'
E.o",Io !, ,o.., !. 'No..'S 'no ..I''''
CS,arrh "a ,.r " ,.iiIssJ ~, asieu, .,d
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-01-23

Marshall, Mo. Jan. 22. w G. Gibbs,
late OF Kansas City, issued a challenge here
10 wrestIe with any man In the State Of
Missouri for 1850 side and net door re-
cepls. the match to be catch as catch can
or Gr9cO. Roman. and the chal lenge 10
hold good tor three weeks. He has de.
pOsltrd $40 forfeit money.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-01-23
s.,,ev,I,e.s New pomp.er U.rps.

BELL EvILLE, Jan. 22.-fbe new pom
pier corps has received part OF its para
phernalia, consisting Of hooks, belts. etc.,
Nil Of the most complete kind. Mr.. Pralle
will instruct the members In the use Of the
appIisn ces. aud as soon as the men become
somewhat proficient a public exhibition
viii lie given.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-01-23
Scarlet Fever
| Cured.

Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn,
testify TO the most excellent qualities Of Prof.
Darbys Prophyiactic Fluid. As a disnfectant and
detergent ii is both theoretically and practically
superior to any preparation with which am &C.
quainted.-N. T. Lupros, Prof Chemistry.
Darbys Fluid Is Recommended by
Hon. ALsxAspgs II. STEPHENS, of Geor,ia:
Rev. CnAs. =. DEEMs. DID,. Church or the
Stranger, n. Y.
Jos. LsCosrE, Columbia, Prof, University sc.
Rev. A. BATTLE, Prof, Mercer University;
Kew. GEO. r. PIERCE, Bishop ". +. Church
INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME.
Perfectly harmless. Used internally or
externally for Man or Beast.
The Fluid has been thoroughly tested. and we
have abundant evidence that it has done everything
here claimed For fuller information &c, Of your
Druggist pamphlet or send TO the proprie,ort,
j. III. ZEIIIN & Co.,
Manufacturing Chemists. PHILADELPHIA.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-01-23
THE MARKETS.
JANUARY ~.
Chicago.

Chicago
HoGs-Receipts 20, 900; opened strong
er; light - 25(05 80; rough pack
ing 80 S56j 30; heavy packing aud
shipping 70 9DC66 40. Cattle-Receipts g..
900; strong; 25c higher; exports " 000
Il 70; common to choice "a 1905 90.
WHEAr-January N<; February
yOk; March 9l*; MAY 87K; June
99A.
CORN January IS; February 58N,
March sax; Nav 6SK; June 5Sk.
OArs-Iauuary 81; February SsK ,
Nav 3RT.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-01-23
SMALLPOX
and
PITTING Of Sman
Pox PREVENTED

A member Of my fam.
lily was taken with
Smallpox. | used the
Fluid the patient was
not delirious, was not
plt,ed, and was about
the house again In three
weeks, and no Others
had it. j. W. PARK.
IssoE, Philadelphia.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-01-23
Press IL to . Passage. John.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. --Represen entative
O'Nell will, on the hrsi svailable oppor.
unity, introduce 10 the House \ bill to
prohibit the adulteratiou of sugar. etc.
rhis Is the same bill Introduced in the
House at the third session OF the Forty.
sixth Congress BY Casey Young. ana In the
Senate by Senator Morgan Of Alabama st
the last session. Two favorable reports
have been submitted on the bill, hut its
fnal passage was never reached. The
prominent provisions oi the bill requires
manufacturers TO plainly stamp all aduter.
aied goods in hogsheads, boxes or pack.
ages '.glucese" or grape sugar For
each violation Of this act the manu- Ufacture,
shall be fned 500. Retail dealers selling
such goods not properly stamped aud
knowing them 10 be adulterated shall hr
liable for mstlem eauor.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-01-23
| |Diphtheria
Prevented.

The physicians hare
use Dsrbys Fluid very
successfully in the treat.
ment Of Diphtheria.
A. SToLLESwERcK,
Greensboro. Ala.
letter dried up.
Cholera prevented.
Ulcers purified and
healed.
In cases ofDeath Il
should be used about
the corpse 1t will
preven, any unpleas-
ant smell.
The eminent Ply.
sician, j. MARION
SIMS, N. D., New
York, says: II am
convinced Prof. Darbys
Prophylactie Fluid is a
valuable disinfeetant."
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-01-23
House Con. merec ,om m,,,ec.

WASHINGTON, Jau. %. -Rcagan's in.
ters,ate commerce Bill WAS discussed by
the House Committee Oh Commerce. An
amendment making the bilspplcab'c to al
common carriers engaged IN the transpor'
tstion of property from one State to
anot her, whether BY land or water, was dis
agreed to.
Consideration Of the measures Of re'allia'
tion toward France ana Germany was post.
poned uutil the nsHt regular meeting
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-01-23

WARRINGTON, Jan. a. The House
Committee on yest Ofaoe and post roads
agree to report favesably the bill txing the
rate Of postage 4 sls oent fer three sunoss
on usw.l.ps. :.a R.sisl!C:,,s .,. 'sn. ..s BY
otAsyD tAanSGvOoaotDO = SsWs SsAsA
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-01-23
ILLINOIS.
ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR STATE rReA
SURER.

ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR STATE rReA
SURER.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Jan. 22.-It appears
that new candidate for State Treasurer
has lately come into the hed Charles
Becker, OF Belevils, President Of the
Merchant Iron Manufacturing Company, OF
that place. He has bsen mentioned In
several quarters Of late as
possible candidate, and q
visit to this city Is understood to
have rendered 1t certain that be will be in
the contest. MIR. Becker Is German by
birth, lost a leg ia the army, has served as
County Clerk, Treasurer, and as Sheriff OF
81. Clair County, and has the re puration OF
being both capable and popular. His
friends say ex. Slate Treasurer Rutz has
fully decided TO waive any claim he
may have had on the place in Becker's
favor. aud will not be heard OF as y canIi.
date.
NEEDLES OUT OF THE RACE.
When II WAS announced some two weeks
ago that SenatOr Needles was out OF the
race for Auditor Of State 1t seemed likely he
would appear as candidate for Safe
Treasurer Gentlemen who have mean, OF
knowing say now the senator cannot eutsr
the race from the fact that he had an nn-
dersianding with the Hon. D. +. LittIcr,
OF Springfield, hast winter to support him
for the treasury. 80 that II seems quite
uncertain what Needles Is TO
run for II he ruus for anythi ng.
Politicians visiting the Capitol for SOM
days have therefore leaned to the opinion
that the Treasury contest Is to he between
Mr.. N,tlcr and Mr.. Becker. Some OF the
goss'ps are saying Senator Needles will be a
candidate for Lieuiensnt- Governor. Itap.
pears here that the only gentlemen who are
likely to have . practically clear track are
Auditor Swigert and Secretary Dement,,
each for reelection.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-01-23

WHEAT - January 81 02kb; February
u Oas0h; March 81 OAK; May q 06S
to ~ O6h closing at 81 08xol 08X; June
VI 06S b.. year 98H b.
CoRN-January 46kb; February A7k0k
AK, March 4skfaN b.; My 6lk aud
later al b.
OArs-Janusry 32h h; February %h b;
March SAt b; May 36<.