davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-30
SAFE FOR SALE.

ANo. ., hre-proof combination lock, Dieboid
Safe, Of standard construction, In perfect order,
q good ~ new In every respect, will be sold At
low figure II applied for soon. The No. 9 refer
red to 10 AZ inches high outside, 20 inches wide
and 4 inches deep inside-large enough for all
ordinary purposes. Weight ! TOO pounds. The
safe can &c seen at the Office Of
THE NEW NORTHWEST.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-30
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

We now have in stock good supply OF
Champion front and rear -cut) Mowers
Champion Single Reapers, Tiger and Hol-
ling.worth Hay Rakss. Also full line OF
"repairs" for Champion machines.
77s-tf KENYON & ZENOR.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-30
FOR COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDED

FOR COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER
TO the Democrats Of Deer Lodge County:
am a candidate for nomination to the ONCE
OF Clerk and Recorder, and respectfully
solicit your support.
III GEORGE CocKRELL.
hereby announce myself rs candidate for
Clerk aud Recorder Of Deer Lodge county,
subject 10 the action Of the County Demo
cratic Convention.
III WIN +. STANLEY.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-30
UTAH g. NORTHERN TIME TABLE.

Time % minutes faster than true meridian
time
ExPRKss TRAIN. EIrREsT TRAIN
North Bound. SCUM Bonnd.
Ly. Ogden go a. N. Lv. Garrison 50 p. m.
Ly. Butte $40 a. IN. Ar. ID. Lodge III p. III.
Ar. ID. l.. 10 Al a. IN. Ar. Butte 800 p m'
Ar. Cara IL 30 q. m. Ar. Ogden 5.lo p. In.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS.
south Bound. Norh Bound.
Ar ID. L'dge |. cop. IN. Ar. ID. L'dge 1870 p m.
a. 10 90
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-30
CHAs. X. HhRDEEBRooK.
FOR CORONER,

hereby announce myself As candidate for
Coroner OF Deer Lodge county, subject to
the action Of the county Democratic Conven-
tiOn.
774tf HENRY i. MCFARLAND.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-30
NORTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
Hour. OF Arrival mt Garrison

From the Northern Pacific Time Table,
which took effect April 9th, and which will
probably he the summer schedule, we give
below the hours Of arrival ut Garrison.
Trains stop from FIVE TO fifteen minutes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-30
THOMAS MCTAGUE.
FOR TREASURER

FOR TREASURER.
! hereby announce myself rs candidate for
Treasurer Of Dser Lodge county, subject to
the action OF the County Democratic Con-
VsntiOn.
777tf II. G. HUMBER.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-30
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
hereby announce myself as candidate for
Probate Judge of Deer Lodge county, sub
iect to the action Of the County Democratic
Convention.
III DAVID n. DuRFEE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-30
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICES.

announcement. under his he Ad will be charged
sftsen cents per line for the hrst insertion, ana
ten cents per line for each subsequent insertion-
measured in nonpareil type.
DENNETT BROTHERS have on the road TO
ID Deer Dodge q car load Of the celebrated
Fousts Hay Leaders. We have the sole agency
Io.drr msnufsetur.d 776-4t
DEkRETT BROTHERS have ordered good
ID assortment OF Thomas Hay Rakes with the
great improvement for Handling Short hay
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-30

VAUGHH-NEIL-AtM Monument No. 80, Boun-
dairy Survey, by q. w. Brock, ]. p, Mr.. Gee.
X Vaughn and Miss Malinda Z. Neil, all Of
Little Camas Prairie, Missoula county, Mont.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-30

For the next sixty days we offer our entire
stock of spring work, comprising the most
.o,,nlsts line OF fine Spring Wagons, Car
riapes and bu ggies In the Territory, At cost
Having larger stock In this line than the
trade of this section will warrant us In ear
.,,,a we are determined to offer them at
such prices as will force you to buy. We
mean business, and will not be undersold.
Call early and secure bargains.
77,n JOHN w. LOWELL CO.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-30
FOR SHERIFF..

hershv announce myself as candidate for
Sheriff OF Deer Lodge county, subject TO the
action Of the county Democratic Conven-
ton.
774tf THOMAS McTAGUE.
hereby announce myself rs candidate for
Sheriff Of Deer Lodge county, subject TO the
action OF tho county Democratic ConVen-
ton.
774tf JAMES b. MCMAsTHR.
hereby announce myself as candidate for
Sheriff of Deer Lodge county, subject TO the
action OF the county Democratic Conven-
tion,
T74tf n. DICKENsoS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-30

NEW TODAY
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-30
ROLL OF HONOR.
Cash Department, New Northwest.

The following subscriptions have been paid
$500. L., a,L m a w lad Umant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-30
MURPHY, heelAs & Co.,
wHoLEsvLr AND RETAIL
G. r 0 Q e RS
KEEP coSsTAETLY ON HAND
A COMPLETE Assortment Of Goods

Which they offer on A. gooa .erihS A'
house In the Territory.
Sole .rsa,. for the CALIFORNIA POWDER
w0Rg""
Agents for the Celebrated Snow Flake rlouI.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-30

DEER LODGE. May %, "a.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-30

Clerk and Recorder Thomas H. Ward would
be a candidate for reelection, and as he has
made m excellent officer and Is quite popa-
lar, there were apparently no candidates to
contest the Democratic nomination with him.
A few days since, however, he entered into
relations with Mr.. James B McMaster with
the purpose Of opening business house in
Anaconda, and on Monday announced he
would not be candidate for reelection IS
County Clerk. Since then there are two
candidates mentioned by respective
friends. We presume those who are In the
race In fact will make announcement thereof
In the NEW NORTH WEST, that electors Of
the county may be advised Of their desires.
The Inter- Mountain few days since, In
mentioning the departure Of Mr.. George 8.
Kramer, late Instructor Of the Deer Lodge
Brass Band, referred to the matter and to
Mr. Kramer In manner that excited the in
dignation of the Band and Of citizens. At .
| meeting the Band passed resolutions Of CEN
sure, which were sent to the Miner for publ
| cation and appeared therein. About the fact
| of the matter, as We take 1t, was that the
| Inter Mountain intended 1t a. joke, but
used bad discretion in evolving IL. 1t Is not
| long since . clown In circus dropped dead
while joking about his mother-inlaw, and
now the Inter- Mountain man has incurred
worse than death BY joking about Brass
Band. The article was capable Of being Co.'S
strued very Extensively, although We do not
| believe it was intended TO be and expect to
see any such purpose wholly disclaimsd by
the author. Mr.. Kramer II worthy young
man, one Of the most capable instructors
| there has ever been In the Territory; arrang-
Cd and taught the Band nearly two hundred
pieces Oh music, and left them and the town
| with the best wishes Of everybody. Aside
from this, the Deer Lodge Band has BEEN the
most public-spiritsd, accommodating and
generous organisation OF the kind that we
have ever known 81, and is composed Of sx-
celient young men whom everybody respects.
| The Inter- Mountain cannot set itself right In
| this matter too soon.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-02-21
THE MODEL WIFE.


My good wife is knittin. and yond plays the
The yellow bird carols above,
But she needs not the charmer, the snarl don't
aiarrn her;
- Her thoughts are on me and of love.
Her smile. so -bewitchin', lights parlor and
kitchen,
For she's sunshine both upstairs and
down;
An bus ling and busy is Bonnibelle Lizzie,
q The best little wife in the town.
She's too true to her labors to gossip with
neighbors,
With u greeting she passes them all;
AND the women that always are WhiSperin' in
Railways
She shuns for their talk is too small;
with affairs OF Miss Prattle and Dame Grundy
s Tattle
With the names of poor Jones, Smith or
Coming mischief they're busy but not so with
The best little wife in the town.
When her tins, bright line in, like silver are
shinn,
And the kettle is sinsin for tea.
You III find her a-sittin ard quietly knittin',
Awaitin the comm of me;
And the thoughts so beguilin' the dimples go
smilin
The plump rosy cheeks up and down
Still her fingers are busy no dreamer is Lizzie
The best little wife in the town.
When finish my daily long tasks sing gaily
" From the toll of the bench, love, I'm freei"
Enough the stars twinkle DER me my heart
To her who is watchin' for me.
i steal in behind her, with strong hands
bind her,
Ny queen of the calico gown:
The little hands busy clasp and kiss Lizzie,
-Leonard Wheeler.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-02-21

A young man near st. MichaeFs,
Md, became so IMPRESSED with an acct
dent that recently be:el friend of his
that while chopping wood he suddenly
felt pain in his foot as if he had cut it
and without investigating started home,
limping most painfully. On the way
home he met his father, who he in
formed that he had cut his foot half off
= he knew it because he could not move
his toes. The father picked him up
tenderly and carried him home, where,
upon examination, it was found that
there was not a scratch or even bruise
on the place of which the son COM.
planned. His imagination had played C
trick on him. -Bdltimore San.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-02-21
Senator Edmunds Speaks.

Senator Edmunds, of Vermont. in a
recent interview, is reported to have
said that he thought the experience of
the Republicans in 1882 had done the
party as well as the people real
service. 1t had taught the party leaders
that there was a residuary power in the
people which they were ready to exer-
else in defense of their own interest and
not of individuals, and it had given the
people a sample of the kind of material
which they might expect to come to the
surface under the circumstances of a
Democratic success.
For discreet and long-headed man
like Senator Edmunds this is rather
singular confession. 1t seems that, ac-
cording to Senator Edmunds, the Re-
publican leaders had forgotten that
there is a residuary power in the people
which they are ready to exercise in de-
Tense of their own interests. 1t seems,
too, according to the same high author
ity, that the people were obliged in'1SS2
to defend their interests against the Re-
publican leaders. Senator Edmunds
has evidently not forgotten the ancient
aphorism that an honest confession is
good for the soul.
And what, pray, have the Republican
leaders done since 1882 to restore them
to the confidence of the people? Where
are their works meet for repentance
Have the Star-route thieves been pun
ished? Have the Howgates and the
Hills and the Brewster Camerons been
brought to justice? Have the taxes
which burden the people with a hundred
millions of surplus been taken off? Have
the millions of acres of Government
lands forfeited by the Pacific Railroad
monopolies been restored to the public
domain? Has the embargo on American
commerce been removed? Has Ameri-
can labor been protected against the i'm
portation of European paupers? Not
one of these things has been done, and
it would appear that the people must
again exercise the '.reslduary power
in defense of their own interests.
AS for tie .skind of MATERIAL which
Democratic success has brought to the
surface, it is the material which the peo-
pie themselves selected, with all due de-
liberation, in preference to that present
ed by the Republican party. The Car
isles and Randalls and Curtins and
Morrisons and Hewitts and Holmans
and Dorsheimers and Eatons are as SUI
perior both in craftsmanship and patri-
otism to the Refers and Robesons and
Pages and Woodpulp Millers as Senator
Edmunds is to the Logans and Kelloggs
and C0ngers and Mahones. Material
forsooth! If the Democratic party were
not represented in Congress by ADLER.
purer and in all respects better men
than the plutocrats who by reason of
their wealth now lead the Republican
party it would be a fit subject for an
early and unfathomable grave. Let US
hope that Senator Edmunds will con-
tinue to uubosom himself in this strain
until the ides of November shall have
taught him better discretion. Harris
bury (Pa.) Patriot.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-02-21

A shipwrecked sailor who escaped
from New Guinea gives thrilling ac-
count OF the perils and hardships he en-
countered among the savages. Several
sailors captured at the same time were
roasted and eaten by the natives, but
Leroy Strickland made his escape after
a hard fight. New Guinea is full Of
mineral wealth, but the inhabitants are
the worst of cannibals. Missionaries.
ship crews and travellers are killed and
eaten there every year. and the country,
can never be civilized until the natives
are annihilated. On the coast matters
are tolers5ly quiet, because the men-of-
war shell the bush every few weekA--
N. 7. Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-02-21

Depauw. the wealthy glass manu-
facturer of Indiana, predicts that gas
wells will reyolutionize the manufact-
uring business of the country.-Detso OF
Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-02-21

knew her, an they SAID when she was
young thar want many to compare
with her.
Mother said Uncle Enos looked
nice, but he had his mouth kinder hard
sot. as eff now he'd got what he wanted
an meant to hang on to it. He'd known
all the t me jest how matters was. Aunt
Rebecca'd told him the whole story; she
declared she wouldn't marry him with
out she did.
IL s'pose at the last minute that Aunt
Rebecca got kinder desprit, an a real
iZin' sense of what she was dom come
over hsr, an she thought she'd make
one more effort to escape: for when the
minister asked that question bout thar
bein any obstacles to their gettin' mar
ried, an eff thar were, let 'em speak up
or forever hold their peace, Aunt Re-
becca did speak up. Mother sad she
looked straight at the parson, an her
eyes was sh:nin' an her cheeks white as
lilies.
Eyes says she, thar is an obstacle,
an will speak, an then 1 will forever
hold my peace. / don't love this man
I'm standin' beside of, an l love an
other man. Now if Enos Fairweather
wants me after what Eve said. I've
promised to marry him, an YOU kin 90
on; but l won't tell or act lie before
God an man
Mother. said it was awful. You
could hev heerd a pin drop anywheres
in the room. The minister jest stopped
short an looked at Uncle Enos. an
Uncle Enos nodded his head for him to
60 on.
..But then the minister begun to hev
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
MARKET REPORTS,
Grain and Provisions.
FRIDAY, JUNE q, 1854.

| CoTToS--steady; mddnng. IllsanHc.
FLOUR-Stcaly: XXX 10 choice, kJ2O1iJO;
patents, $j.1Is525
."HEAr--LoSer; No. 2 Red, sLO3Gl.Gj;
No. Red. yjc.
CORN-Weaker: No. 2 mixed. b2isl52qc:
| No. white mixed. 604c
OATs-LOwer: No. :. 304G3ll,c.
RiE-NOminal, No. ,. JG4 &C.
IOBAcCO-Flrm: !uyS common to choice.
SJ.ijs5 400: leaf; common red leaf, $500
NUJ: medium 10 good SI2jJD i75D.
HAY-Prairie Ss.U1lgl0 ~ tor prime TO
choice; clover mixed. 70 30 for common To
prime: timothy, SlG. OJGlj.vU for prime TO gilt
edge"
BCTrER-Firmer: choice to fancy creamery
wU2lc: dairy, choice 10 fancy, Ijyl7c; low
grades nominal
EGGs-Steady. at lOc for strictly fresh.
POfATOk--Ncw urn at $2OD9225 ncr bar.
rel Tor choice home grown and iOlySOc pcr
bushcl.
POKK-Dul; standard mess ylj0aB.7a
LARD-Nominal; prime steam. 6447c.
BACoN-Longs, s.,0s sc; shorts, s%0qc:
cIeaI RIBS, SIC.
Wool - Iub-washed. choice. &c: fair
2J12J' &c: dngy amt low 2JH2S. UnwasheI--.
Choice medium, Il &C; good average mcIum
10000; selected light fine lTBlgt: yooI nv.
erage, lbHltc; heavy lJBljc: cOmbiny. i
Ul0rd 2FD:lc; cOInbrg, low grades. Boise.
HIDEs-Oulct; dry llut. lGc. damaged
i5c; Du!is or STAYS, Zoe; dry sltca,
lZc; dry saltcd, damaged. lOc: klp and
calf stated, sac; damaged, G1ic; Buns and
sla2s o%c; green, uncurci, ne; DANCED
J4c.
SHEEP PEITS-Stealy; green. fD1sne; dry
90, AObIVcr as 70 amount and Iua.ityOi wool;
green snearings, lie; dry DO. lOGljc; lamb
skins, 2yg!jc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
Money and Stock Market.

M" ipHN. June B.-Moneyi per cent: Ex-
change quiet i.H2A 10 ASIA Governments
dull; currency SIS IL bid; rs coupons, lls1
BID; as. do, ll0iSb bid. The stock market has
been weak and irregular, and prices at the
time OF writing are only fraclionaIly above
onion was hid up by Could brokers TX per
cont, This, together with n plentiful sunny
Ut supporting orders, for time impaired
considerable strength to tho whole list Aside
rom Woslorn Union tho list advanced in the
rst half hour II TO per cent, but the i'm.
rOvomcnt was only snort lived. Tho bears
lbscguontly made nm onslaught on Northern
ldlc, causing the whole Iist 10 decline bx
~ cent lod by Northern Pacific and Van.
tgbilis, The lowest hgtuc. were toucyfed at
Don, but 4 o. thcn, under buying by tho
orts, thoro has hcen a fractional 20 ,ovory,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
Prince Victor's Respect For His
Father and His Duty to
Himself.
The Battle Of LangsOn Resumed Heavy
Losses to the Prench-Ths
AsiatiC sOourge,
Messengers to Gordon Allowed to Pas:
Ketocko and Already Near
ing Khartoum.
France.

FRANCE.
PARIS, June 27.-Prlnce Victor has
written letter to NJ. Jolbois in expla.
nation OF his present position. He SAYS
that he has Profund respect for his
farther, Prince Jerome, but that he was
Obliged to leave the paternal roof Since
he had right to think for himself, his
only line OF conduct was the one eniolned
BY Napoleon /. and Napoleon III. lie
will maintain intact his great In heritance.
He can not consent TO take part in acts
contrary to his political opinions, and has
resolved to withdraw from all comprom.
ising connections, Henceforth he will
reply to no more attacks, but will main.
tain the silence BETTING his position.
HARD FIGHTING.
Hanoi adyices of the 26th inst state
that the fighting near Langson between
the Chinese garrison and the French
forces was continued to day. Ten French.
men were killed and thirty three wound
ed. Two steamers have gone to seek the
wounded. General Negrier Joined the
French columns near Bak lie, and is
awaiting further orders. The Chinese
Generals, Vuon Giy and Nony, have
10000 regulars between Bak lie and Lang.
son,
AsIArIC CHOLERA.
TOULoN, June 26.--Fires were kept
burning in the streets all last night for
purifying purposes. A post-mortem ex.
animation Of two bodies was made and
in each case was found signs of Aslatic
cholera. The heart was shrunken and
without vesicles, the blood was drawn
into the lungs, the peritoneum contract
ed, the interior OF the stomach contract.
ed and shrunken and spots of a yellow
hue were found on the intestines. The
kidneys were affected but the liver was
intact.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
Stages Of the River.

The river marked by the gauge at this
port at p. N. 90 feet II inches and fall.
ing.
Chattanooga, June 27.-River 8 feet 0
inches and rising.
Cincinnati, June 27.-Rivcr 8 feet 5
inches and falling.
Louisville, June 27.--River 5 feet A
inches and falling.
nashville, June 27,--Riyer 3 # A inch.
es and falling.
rl''souTg, June g7.--Rivcr 3 feet 0 in.
CHI and rising. =.
81 Louis, June q, River q # : inch.
es and rising.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
Mrs. Wolfe Died.

Mrs. Wolfe, wife Of the late William
Wolfe, of the New York Store, died last
evening about 3 o'clock. She had been
sick abed but three or four days, though
she had been ailing for some time Prev.
Gus.
She was the daughter Of Capt. and Mrs.
Geo. Poore of this city and was sister to
Mrs. G. o. Paticr. Due notice will be
given Of the funeral.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
A Sen sibla Decision

BosroN, MASS, jane 2G.-In the So.
600 libel suit of Charles Cowley vs.. the
Boston Herald for publishing a petition
fled in the office of tho Clerk of the
Supreme Court for the disbafmcnt Of
Cowley from legal practice, the Supreme
Court to-day oyerruled the decision Of the
lower court that papers had right to
publish articles from court records before
the cases were tried, and ordered new
trial in the libel suit.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
Freak OF LiVhtninn-

WHEELING, W. Va, June 27.-Whlc
VIM Raoer and a young lady were buggy
riding last evening, fash Of lightning
tore up the road for twenty-five yards in
the rear OF their buggy, when they hur.
rled on to covered bridge, which they
had scarcely entered when fash struck
the bridge, destroying 1t and killing the
horse. Neither man or woman was hurt.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
Took the VI nlre.

OXFORD, Miss, June 27.-The annual
exercises of the University of Mississippi
closed yesterday, ID. Y, West, of the
graduating class in the law department,
bore off she first honors. lie is a son of
General West, the Grecnback candidate
Tor Vlce.President. j. NJ. Matthe VS.,
son OF the late President Matthews,
Killed by Wheeler in Copias County, wa
awarded the gold medal for declamnton
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
ELFFAI.O.

CArTLE-Cnchtngcd, Indian. steers, LOO
10 1900 lbs average, $5.JDo5gi: Of go lbs,
SJ.iO; Illinois stec.s, Of from 90 to 100 lbs.
-. IDfljTj; poor TO good Texans - 10 Lj.JJ:
stpckcrs ana f., dcrs duh at $}.u1GIUJ.
SHEEP ASD LhMBS-Unchangcd sales good
10 choice sheepat - 3jIt.75; medium to good
sheep s3.1pt38j; market closed weak
HOGs--Dul; butchers grades $3.50; rood
10 choice WORKERS, $j.iC6j.J0.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
The Strikars Win.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 27.-This
morning Horner Bros, yielded to the de-
mandS Of the striking weavers, and agreed
not to force reduction at any time dur.
ing the season. The men all resumed
work at the looms at the old price Of
seven cents q yard.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
Spain.

GIBRALTER, June PA Spanish rev.
enue cutter seized British steamer about
g mile out from the batteries. Suisse
quently the cutter released the steamer,
bat took passenger to Algecras as a
hostage. The Governor Of Gibralter has
ordered an inquiry.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
KANSAS CITY.

CATTLE-RcccIpts, l,a0; weak and slow;
native steers, l,@0J to 1909 lbs. average 1915
Gbb2j; do 80 10 100 lbs. average, StWD
$40. stocltcrs and feeders: SL2J6iyJ; fnlr To
good native COWS, S325Igi
HOGs-Rcccipt,, 500; weaker and Zoe lower;
lots Of 100 10 3ii lbs. average $i,C5(t5u5:
mainly, SitDnis
SHEEP -- Receipts 100; nominaly I'M
rh ingCd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
Egypt
ALLOWED TO PASS,

CAIRO, EGYPT, June 28.-Colonel
Kitchener, arrived from. Kerocko, re.
ports that messengers who arrived with
letters from Zobehr Pasha, were allowed
to pass through the rebel lines, being es-
corted by the Mahdl's horsemen, and
are now nearing Khartoum. This is
regarded as proof Of Zobehr's good
faith.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28

NEW YORK, June 27.--Nine Italians at.
tempted to cross Corsn's Inlet, near
Sewers, n. j., during a storm yesterday.
The boat upset and six were drowned.
Their bodies were not recovered.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
Killed in an Exnlosinn-

WALNUT RIDGE, ARK, June 27.-Thc
staye factory at Portia, six miles west of
here, exploded yesterday at four o'clock,
killing j. d. Flock, proprietor, and the
engineer, name not known.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-28
Hyndmau Dad.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 27.-E. X.
Hyndman, gentleman exceptionally well
known in railroad social circles died this
morning OF consumption The deceased
was forty years OF age and leaves Il wife
and two children.