davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03

Roman some times occur outside OF
books. A very wealthy family in ? roy. 1
iidence, r.. T. who had moved IN the first
circles and who lived in on 8 Of the finest
residences on the artist east side,
became very poor not long since. sold
their house to rich ntleraan, q widow
81 from the south and went to live invery
obscure Iuarters, the two darggh ters of
the impoverished house being obliged:
to work for their living Vow y is
presto d chang One Of them has
married the rich wild over md lives ii
the elegant home Of her child hood, and
the other viii soon Be married to his
brother. tss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03

withdrew, astonished to find so much
grace and a1niability. The pansopari
IS a mixture Of bete1, areca and lime,
which it is the custom to offer to per-
sons Of distinction when they. are on
the point Of retiring from an interview
Ia mixture by no means agreeable to
chew for the first time-but one soon
gets used to it. The master of the
house also pours rose water on the
hands and boards Of his visitors. I re-
turned to the camp delighted with my
first excursion and utterly astounded
at the facility with which I had received
permission to these various Hindoo
houses. H.. y! E..s.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03
Smuggling Chinese immigrants

CnuSSol1AB oAlilSS6 1AulA41s5A <sANo
through from British Columbia into
Washington territory has become a
profitable business for photographers
and the makers of afidavits. The con-
trabands under the G. S. Chinese re-
striction act are landed in British Col
umbia, and they are got into the terri
tory Of the United States by means of
game played with photographs and
afidayits. The Cinnamon are photo
graphed in Victoria, and the photos are
sent to Seattle and exhibited to those
in the scheme, who do the swearing that
the Chinaman photographed was q res
ident on United States territory before
the passage Of the restriction act. Thus
the Chinese are run over the line as
rapidly as they were permitted to land
at San Francisco The people Of Cali
fornia are greatly enraged at the con-
tinued attempts of judicial authorities
to override the Congres sional enact
ments for the exclusion Of the Chinese.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03
Human longevity.
from Letter il. the Boston Ad1srttser.

gey1ty. VIZ: that there Il 8 tendency go
exaggerate the age of old personss and
that there are fewe~ centeuaria1s than
most people suppose, think you Judge
in an extreme Of skepbicisn IL making
los years the outside authsutieatee. lie.
The late Sir George Cornwall Lewis
actually doubted that any man or wnn~
sn had ever reached 100 years. Ar-
Thorne appears at first TO have eoineided
with him, but 6he case Of Lady Smith,
who reached I05, and other 1ndtsPusa-
BILE instances, lei him Ia advance hrs
figure to half decade beyond the cen
turv.
think there are numerous thorough
" authen ticatsd instances If consider
able greater longevity. The late WI
liam Thomas, of Plymouth, recently tbs
oldest surviving graduate Of Harvard
College, was fond Of relating II ma old
age how, on the fst # January 1900,
being then in his eleventh year, ha VS.
tied with several min isters, in attend
ance at an ordination. Ebenezcr COBB,
life long resident Of the town, who r..
17o3 a. vol he n,;e.Lt harinr hem
hr,.r, ~ 7eqa Va s15r,;ve,1 urtif Sen
tor,bor 1a1I hl;n,r M - vaars at his
d.oth 10 n,as : rnsnaotahfs cItize, ~
q town whose records were Kept aEtd
na;rh1.,rs a1,r,,o,nr and t},,ra ror, n he
10 9onh4 os 80 b;a,ao r, 1879 i nal
nar--a bedrid1 len Ind bitterly iInitfc
wo1nar,--d;eI ut tbs DAYTON ~ iol
noon. hopse -. ;7,f;rTaa,z a. ,q the MIRA
aenTtrn;sti. rvn.torT f,rn She baI
been +bar.. forry-on'. v..rz and nov are
xqs rc,,rr.o Oh -. e a. gbo assz ,,i-ait,
tel Tho,,a VAS =. ,,-<:rs far 4o.ar-
+;o,, 49, ev,errarat,no -. 1g2- T. m
mistake 49, MAKE sa.. WIS ~ A. he,
decrasn -, even r ,.Ieca,le no .+~~?rk
If hv wav e.. ra.,t,,-I. rl,t. -,.s,..Ea.-
oas.n Iu-
j fAy vco-.s AGO ,;e-..ra' r 7 BOW
fon f1rnishad ne ~, ,eI,,...., , trar /
',r,,t ROW ,E. pa,,z,,n T, ,4a- c-;v.7o
fine aces At whirl, var;.,r,s =. a,nti .9a-~
.~I};~rs an tb..,r Gill; - aaI / =
l-r,fo,t,>nat,l, Il sno. ms. aF1,n.l
5.nt = raor,.7..1 so,,..raI lie -h-.... 7sr... g
~ +}o;,, ....l,,4,r,ar.,', .a,,.... e o~- r
T ran,e,, h,.~ =; r;.., ,..r.C. n.,f r..,.s..I
721 an1 If a.1,+.. .. ,,Yr.,..~ r7,.r7r.r
from 1no f. "a ar. NE. ran.I.,r'
hrr,o,- r,,,.,,,.,,, ,.l,or - r sarr..e
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03

Itcosts $500 to equip a locomotive with
a Westinghouse sir brake, and 500 for
each of the cars. This includes the
royalty.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-31

DIR. L1EBIG's ISvIeoRAroR, No. 2, is the only
cure for PRosrAToRRHEA. By 1t MANHOOD is re-
stored and the hand of time moved back from age
to youth.
Price of either AnvisOratOr. Sc. Case
of six bottles $40. Sent to any address, covered
securely from observation.
DIR. Liebig Il Go. treat successfully by HON.
oopathy every form of SPECIAL, PRIVATE or
CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury or naseous
drugs. If vitality is drained from the body. nn-
merous diseases follow that battle ordinary medical
e sstment If allowed to continue, the unnatural
10 causes consumption. Diabetes. Bright's Dis
ease, Insanity, etc Cures guaranteed. Diseases OF
the genito-ui mary organs kidneys, liver and blad-
der specially treated. DISEASES OF WOMEN sH EED-
lily CURED.
Qualified and Responsibility. Liebig
| & Co. from EUROPE, organized in compliancs
with Caifordia Nj edical Law. iploma procured BY
regular college education and are now in their niRs
| teenth year OF special practice
| Most powerful electric belts free to patients
To PROVE THE WoEpRRFUI Power of the INyI.y-
| ORATOR a 50 BOTTLE GIVEN OR SENT FEEE. Con-
| sultation fl ee and private.
DR.. LIEBIG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN INvir.s
| ORATO.; is protected bv copyright from Patent
Office of United States Government. Beware OF
| limitations. Liebefg's Dfspensary,
400 Geary street, San Francisco, Cal
Private Entrance, 405 Mason Street, four blocks
| up Geary Streat from Kearney. Main Entranc
! through Diseensary Drug Stere.
Dec. 28 ISs3-ly,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-31

GENTS clothing cleaned and mended,
in tirst-class style by MRS, ]. w. REEL
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-31
TAKEN UP.

CAME TO MY RANCH ON
@A Shafer creek, about the 1st of
A July, one black horse. No brands.
A little white on right hind foot; small
white in forehead. The owner is request
ed to prove property, pay charges and take
the same away. JOHN HOWE.
Shafer creek, Boise county, Idaho.
October 2I, IS64-w3
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-31

Eh JNAT1fv
Hill IHMiHI
tkk Qvlv fMilV
uIu HIHHIIlv N
- 41AU ~
PRIVATE nHspnewsA nv
on,< u- - --'e,. =.
"a 'SN. McskAy Ss.s Dan EfamclecA Cal..
fs.,. - r,k-.-
Cure OF Cnr0nlc, Nervous u Special Dis
eases.
the EYDe0H 4OE@n nAlf0H
nk' ALLEN. AS u WELL kNOWN. IS RNGu-
College Ana IJnivarsitv N M;cSesr ~ = ss
ed iifetime 10 the stndv ~ the ~ ~ Ssvv w
Of diseases vishin his s,.scs.itv = s'su vASs
-
o1A& 00e1h
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-31
LEGAL BLANKS.

All kinds Legal Blanks, just printed,
or extra good paper and for sale at
this office.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
A Libertine in the Tolls.

PEORIA, ILL.,, September III. G. Bill
bingham was arrested In Buffalo Satur-
day. Some weeks ago he circulated the
story that he had fallen heir to an estate
in Pennsylvania, and sent his wife there,
as no said, To look after it. AS soon as
she was gone he commenced quietly dis
posing of his stock Of toys and notions,
and the people were astonished 10 hear
that he and Miss Jennie Ward, the
seyenteen-year-old daughter OF wagon
manufacturer, had eloped, 60
ing In the direction Of Chicago. lie
added insult to injury " telegraphing to
the unhappy parents Of Miss Jennie that
they were well and happy. He also wrote
u lettey TO person In this place In which
he stated that he was not really married
TO the woman whom he passed off for
his wife, but did not intimate any in
tentlol of marrying Jennie. The young
glrl previous to this occurrence had been
highly respected.
Dillingham; has always been considered
man OF loose conduct. He was not a
prominent merchant of Peoria as has
been telegraphed from here, but In u
ohdii LNCf DtuSC thO VI
the elopement the police of Peoria have
been upon his trail and Friday night were
able to locate him In a hotel at Buffalo,
N. Y, where he was stopping with his
paramour. Saturday morning requisi-
ton was made out for him by the State's
Attorney. He will probably be returned
to-day. The warrant Is for seduction
and Is issued at the instance of Mr..
Ward, the girls father. SO far as Is now
known there are no pecuniary features in
the case, as Billingham's debts, II any,
are small.
The woman who has passed as Billing
hams wife, in this city, has been writton
TO and will BIO here In a day OF two. She
claims that she Is his legal wife. Tho
feeling In Peoria Is very strong and bitter
against Dillingham;, one paper going so
far as to advocate that he be treated to q
coat of tar and feathers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Frank Moody Woakens.

LOGAN, o., September 1,--Governor
Hoadley held consultation with leading
citizens OF Logan this morning IIo says
he has formed no definite conclusion
from the talk he has had, but win make
the circuit Of the mines to-day and try
to see the leaders on both sides. Frank
Moody, In jail here for participation In
the riot Of Saturday night, and for shoot
Ing VIM. Hare, ono Of the guards, made
full confession this morning, In which he
has given the names Of five or six leaders
in the attack of Saturday night. The
presence Of the militia about the jail
seems to have had effect to mako him
weaken.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
Bon Butler's Big Boom Obsouring
tho View OF All Other
Candidates.
Tho Doughty General tho HOnOred Guest
Of the Labor Leaders obDotroit-
His Immediate Future. %.
General Frank James and the Mssoun
Republican State Central
Committee.
Did Not Withdraw the Invitation.

NEW YORK, September There was
great deal Of warm talk at tho
meeting of the Central Labor Union
ON Saturday night about tho at
tempt to turn tho parade into vast
Butler demonstration, but tho meeting
did not withdraw tho invitation asking
General Butler to review the parade
from tho stand In Union Square.
A general invitation was extoneed to tho
leaders Of the Nationalists and Socialists,
and acknowledgements. Anur-
gent request was made that tho organl-
cations which threatened to withdraw
unless Buffers Invitation was revoked,
should reconsider their determination,
because such an action was liable to dam
age free discussion and a settlement Of
disputed questions purely Oh their merits.
Plans of the new workingmen's hall
have been completed, anu full circular
description Of 1t will be at once sent to
the different trades unions.
Fifty per cent. OF tho gross receipts OF
picnic to be given September 10Th, will
be devoted to tho building of the founda-
ton.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
Hoadley's Mission,

LOGAN, O., September 1.-Goyernor
Hoadley arrived here at a, m. and was
met by Sheriff McCarty at the depot.
Everything was quiet, and after holding
a short interview both retired with the
understanding that they should meet at
10 q. IN. Mccarthy told the Governor
that he expected further trouble and
wanted the men on the ground. The
Governor said he had nine companies Of
militia in waiting, but they could not be
ordered to move till this afternoon, but
IN the meantime he would 60 down among
the strikers and endeavor to hold con-
sultation with the leaders. Some one told
Governor Hoadly that the trouble was In
a great degree political affair. He has
concluded not to move the troops until
be has investigated personally.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
Butler ut Detroit.

DETROIT, MICH, September AFTER
completing preparations for tho Butler
demonstration in this city tonight, a
large delegation OF Greenbackers and
labor leaders started for Essex Center
by the noon train TO intercept Butler,
who arrives at Detroit at 3 10 this after
noon. The programme for the day In
cludes an escort from the depot to the
Michigan Exchange Hotel, where formal
reception will be held. Shortly after seven
O'Clock u procession, composed Of men,
bcrs of the different labor organizations of
Detroit will form In front Of tho hotel
and act as an escort for the General to
the Grand Circus Park, where speeches
will be made by Governor Begole, Hon.
Moses w. Field, w. ID. Fuller, Chairman
OF the State Central Greenback Commit
tee, and others. Richard Il. Trevellick,
b noted laboror reform lecturer, will pre-
side.
Butler speaks tomorrow afternoon In
Grand Rapids, and tomorrow night In
Muskegon.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
Vague and Unfounded Rurors.

LOGAN, o., September Noon
Everything was quiet in the valley this
morning. No authentic report OF dam
age to person or property last night.
Rumors were current this morning that
fifteen men had been killed at Buchte,
but Il y lack confirmation, and there IS
probably nothing in the report. Tele-
graph communication is in good shape.
1t is learned that there was continued
firing early stnight between the strikers
and the guards at Sand Run and Long.
streth. 1t is not learned yet that any
body was injured.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
Fire at Mexico, MO.

MEXICO, Mo-, September This
morning about one o'clock fire broke out
in frame building In the block adjoln.
Ing the public square on the southwest,
and six buildings were consumed, In
Guiding the large residence Of John j.
Steele. At one time II was thought the
whole block would burn owing to the
scarcity OF water The fire was the work
of an inceDdiary; loss, $4,000; partially
Insured. Several persons were Injured
by falling timbers. John j. Steele and
Lewis Philip were the heaviest losers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
BASE BALL RREVrTIES.
Epbro OF Games Played on Saturday
August 80.

August 80.
Toledo, O.--Saturday morning. To-
lcdos, 3; st. Louis, l,..,,Saturday after
noon; Toledos, 2, ST. Louis, |. 81,
Louis left the field at tho eighth innings,
and game given to Toledos . to O.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-St. Louis Unions, 4 I;
Pittsburghs, 8.
Columbus, O.--Columbus, 81 Cincin.
nails, 2.
Boston, Mass. --l|ostons, 3; Whining
tons, 0.....Chlcagos, 81 Bostons, 8.
Philadelphia, Pa.--phlladelphias, O.;
Buffalos, 8,
Providence, H. I,-Provldencos, 9; Do
trolls, 8.
indianapolis, lnd,-Loulsvlllos, 6; In
danapolis, o.
New York-Brooklyns, 81 Athletlcs,.2.
New Yorlrs, o; Clovolands, 2.
Cincinnati, O.-Clncinnatl Unions, Is;
Kansas Citys,8
baltimore, Md.-Baltlmores, 8; Viz
gnias, 2.
SUNDAYS GAMES.
indianapolis, Ind.--lndianapolls, 3;
ST. Louis, l.
Cincinnati, O.-Clnclnnatis, 4; Kansas
Citys, q.
Hannibal, Mo.--Keokuks, s.; lannl-
balls, 8,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
NOT IN THAT FIELD.
Cyrus William Field, Jr., Not Painting
for Glory in the Region Of the
North Pole,

for Glory in the Region Of the
North Pole.
NEW YORK, September 1.--Cyrus vii.
liam Field, ir., Is known among his init
mates as 'sBtf1y." Adispatch from Wash
!ngton yesterday stated that "Bllly" had
determined to furnish half the money
needed to ft out new polar expedition.
At Cyrus w. Fields house 1t was learned
that "Billy" had gone to North Adams,
Mass, and the only member OF the family
at home was Reuben Field, a lad Of
nineteen or twenty. He said:
"Why, the story is ridiculous
on it's face; Billy hasn't got any money
to sperd on arctic expeditions, and his
wife wouldn't let him II he had. Tie
general pubic seems to think that be.
oaose E.fher has got money that we have
money too. I know that Billy has
Trend among The arctic explorers who
has climbed over ice foes and tried bis
level best 10 fnd the pole, but assure
you thnre IL not Q particle OF truth in
the story that he Is going to start
new expedition" At the head.
quarters Of the Now York Yacht Club,
Of which Cyrus w. Field, Jr., 10 an &C.
ave nssabec, two of the officers said,
sTeQ GA ~ we hsvsat aav money
&puAA lAO HAs6a schsncs and thsewe
sk$&s wAobsSessy n msossdp out Of
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
Governor Hoadley Arrives.

JACKSONVILLE, o., September Gov
ernor Hoadley has arrived at the scene
OF the miners riot. State troops are
quarterred at Logan, Lancaster, and Co
lumbus, ready to march at moments
notice. One company Is guarding the
Jail at Logan, where one rioter named
Moody is confined. When captured,
Moody's hat was found shot full of holes.
VIM. O'Hara, the guard killed, was a
veteran of the war. When attacked he
was heard to say: "For Gods sake,
men, have mercy" But he instantly fell,
riddled with bullets Until recently thirty
five Of Plnkerton's men guarded Snake
Hollow, but they were transferred and
replaced by twenty-five civilians, who
were sworn in and armed with breech-
loading shot-guns and revolvers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
AN UNWILLING FRATRICIDE.
He Shoots the Brother Who Goes to His
Aida Desperate Struggle.

VEvAy, IND, September lat the an
nual celebration IN Smiths Grove, near
More1eld, this county, Saturday, row
between George and John Higgins on ono
side, and James and John Coleman on
the other, resulted In the shooting OF
John Coleman and George Higgins, The
formers wound Is considered fatal, the
latter not dangerous. The fight com
menced between James Coleman and
George Higgins, and was taken up by tho
brothers of each. Coleman fired four
times at Higgins, two of tho shots taking
effect. After that they cllnched and
during the general melee Coleman shot
the fifth time, the ball striking his brother
in the temple, producing CHASTITY
wound. Higgins then knocked the re-
volver from his hands, and gave him an
unmerciful beating over the head with
club, reducing his face to a shapeless
mass Of flesh and blood. The City Mar
shall and several deputies succeeded ln-
ally In dispensing tho mob. valuable
horse was shot and killed during the row.
The parties are all under bond, and their
trial Is set for next Saturday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
A Conflict Between the Strikers
and the Guard-One Of the
Latter Killed.
The Governor, Appealed to for Help, Re.
spends by Placing the Militia Un-
der Marching Orders,
All Quiet at Last Accounts, But An Out
Break Looked For at Any
Moment.

COLUMBUS, o., September AT mid
night Governor Hoadley arrived from
Cincinnati, and shortly after reaching the
Executive Office he received the follow
Ing telegram from Sheriff Il. +. McCarty,
OF Hooking County;
The Hon. George HoHdleU GoUernor Column.
bias, Ohio:
All means in my power arc, entirely
exhausted to repress disorder and to pro-
tect hfe and property. Tho strikers arc
cutting all telegraph wires. | am worn out
Have been going day and night for two
moHths. Please send militia Immediately and
save further bloodshd Tho Jail is threat
ened"
70 the above telegram tho Governor
replied as follows:
TT. McCorts, ShesiGof Hooking Valley County,
Telegram just received. Troops arc COM
Ing. How many do you want to guard
Logan jail? Can send Lancaster company to
Logan. If thought best, ahead of the rest.
At 1880 a. m. Sheriff McCarty tele-
graphed from Logad that no had five
points In his county where the riot was
beyond his control, and that he was I'M
able to get at them so as to give definite
Information as to what was being done.
The Governor replied that $50 troops
were on their way, and moro were under
marching orders, if needed. The Ian
caster Company is now at Logan guard
Ing the Jail. The Circlevlle and New
Lexington Companies have been taken
by special train to Lancaster, and all the
rest OF the troops ordered out are being
held at Columbus. The Governor left on
a special train early this morning for
the scene of the troubles to investigate
the matter for himself, and will then or
der troops If he thinks it necessary.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
jealousy ard Attempted Murder.

MUSHROOM, MICH, September lon
Sunday a man named Thomas c. Mills
called at the house of Mrs. Brewer, Of
this city, and asked to see Miss Carrie
White, q young lady who was spending
the day there. He desired to see her
alone for few moments. His request
was granted. During the interview which
followed four shots were heard. The
door was opened just as another shot
was fred. OF the four shots one took
effect In the woman's left side near the
shoulder. Mills gave himself up and Is
now in custody. Miss White, though
very low, may recover. Jealousy was
the cause.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
Ran On the Rocks.

CHEDoYGAN, MICH, September L.
The Propeller J. L. Hurd, loaded with bulk
oats and merchandise, bound for Lake
Superior, ran on the rocks at Detour
early this morning, and filed with water.
The passengers were transferred to Sault
Ste. Marie on the Van Raalte. The
cargo is badly damaged. The tug Levia-
than, with pumps, has been dispatched
to her assistance.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
Negro Highwa ymen,

ALTON, ILL, September 1.--John
Burkeman was held up by hlghwaymen
about ten o'clock last night at Seven
teenth and Liberty streets and relieved
Of gold watch and chain and his pocket
book. About an hour afterward a young
German was stopped near the same place
by two men who demanded his money.
He ran and they fred at him but failed to
hit him. Negroes were the attacking
parties In both cases.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
A Horrible Fate.

WHEELING, W. VA, September L.
Howard Fry, seventeen years old, fell
over an embankment in this city yester-
day Immediately in front OF a passing
train on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
His body was cut in two and horribly
mangled. The remains lay on the track
for several hours, and the dogs began to
feed on 1t before 1t was discovered.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
Beer an n Slaver,

New YORK, September l.-During
free fight yesterday on board the barge
W. II. Morton, which was conveying the
employees of the Empire Steam Laundry
Company on their annual excursion to
Staten Island, Frederick Kopf, who was In
charge Of one Of the bars, was struck on
the head by beer glass and almost in.
stantly killed. A number of persons were
arrested, but there being no evidence
against them, they were released.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
Frank James and the Republican Gem
trail Committee.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, September L.
Major VIM. II. Warner arrived here this
morning. He will call the Republican
State Central Committee at nine o'clock
tomorrow morning to take into consid-
Grafton the advisabiIlty Of removing the
State Convention from Moberly. The
general belief entertained Is that the
committee will order the Convention to
be held in this city, and no doubts are
expressed regarding its removal.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
To Confer With Butler.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, September L.
Members Of the Executive Committee of
the Greenback and Anti Monopoly parties
have been instructed to meet at tho
Briggs House, Chicago, on Wednesday
next, for the purpose of comforting with
General Butler regarding tho situation
and campaign.