davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-24
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
A Young Lady Drowned by the Cap
sizing of a Perosue.

A Young Lady Drowned by the Cap
sizing of Perosue.
NEW ORLEANS, La, June 23.-Yester-
day morning sad accident occurred in
the rear Of the town of Gretna, opposite
this city, which plunged the community
in grief. One Of the effects of the crevasse
in the Mississippi River at Davis pianta-
ton was to force through an i'm
mense volume of baekwater, which
ililed up the swamps in the rear of Gretna
and Algiers, About 10 a. II. yesterday
two Young ladies, Catharlne Barrett,
aged nineteen, and Agnes kerner, sixteen
years old, got into perogae and pad
died out to the overiiows, intending TO
visit the cemetery and put flowers on the
grave OF relative. At point where
the water Is seven feet deep the perogue
rolled over, and Miss Barrett sunk i'm
Inediateiy and was drowned. Miss Keruer
hung TO the dug-out and was rescued.
Hundreds of men, it being Sunday, were
quick to volunteer, and ia an hour the
body was recovered and removed to the
house of her parents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-24
A DIABOLICAL PLOT.
Failure Of an Attempt to Steal Bride
Elect.

Failure Of an Attempt to Steal Bride
Elect.
Bowling GRERS, KY, William Jones
aud bride who were married at Gallatin
to-day were waiting at the depot last
night for an accommodation train to
Rocky Hill when they were approached
by "Please" Evcrhart, well-known
character, Everhart produced bogus
telegram calling for Jones' arrest, and
told the latter to jump on the train just
moving out and escape. Jones attempt
ed to do so, but missed his
hold, and fell, and was badly
injured. Everhart then hurried
the lady off upon the protext of showing
her to hotel, but instead of taking her
to a hotel he took her to Reservoir Hill,
an untrequented part of the city, and
made improper advances, which she re-
sisted. Everhart then assaulted the lady,.
choking and badly biuislng her. Her
screams scared Everhard, who fled as
neighbOrs came to the rescue. The whole
town is securing the country for Ever
hart, who will be summariy treated if
caught,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-24
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June Ex-senator
Hale offered resolution directing the
Committee on Expenditures of Public
Money to investigate recent defalcations
of disbursing officers in all the depart
ments in Washington, and alleged frauds
on the Government by means of false
vouchers in the Navy Department.
Senator ingalls, said some radical de-
fects must exist in the system of de-
partmental accounts which permitted
such populations, and he hoped the inves-
tigation would be broad and thorough.
The resolution was adopted.
The House bill authorizing the chair
man of subcommittee or any member
of either House to administer an oath,
was passed.
Senator Frye introduced bill author
izing the appointment of commission of
naval architects and marine engineers to
examine the new designs for steamships.
The bill granting right Of way through
the indian Territory to the Southern
Kansas Railroad was passed.
Senator Plumb gave notice that to-
morrow he will move to take up the bill
to forfeit the unearned land grant OF the
Atlantic & Pacific Railroad.
Consideration of the Mexican bill was
resumed, the pending question being the
amendment of Senator Ingalls, to remove
the limitations from the arrears of PEN
sions act.
Senator Sherman opposed the PROPOSE
ton, aud said it involved large sum Of
money. His feelings were with the Union
soldiers, but this amendment affected all
the interests of the people, and hs was
bound to consider the common
good. This was no time to make
such an enormous demand on the Treas
ury. eve are now," said the Senator,
''n times Of ptach; our revenues are fall
Ing off. The shrlnkagc of values within
the past year has been enormous and Is
going on day by day. At this time OF un-
oertaiuties, Of which no mau can doubt,
the severity OF which no man can ques-
tlou, we should not be called upon 10 as
sumo liability which would involve the
enormous SUN named In this bill.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-24

and h. j. Trader, have been receiving
anonymous letters from the man who
shot Uynson, stating that he would make
away with them at his earliest con-
venience. II seems that this man is
preparing TO murder these men, because
they denounced the assassination OF Hyn-
son in an indignation meeting held here
after Hynson was killed. People here are
thoroughly aroused. and should either OF
these men be murdered there will be
hot time. The people are actually afrait
to go out at night. There are very lev
people on the streets after dark and shot
guns and revolvers are in demand.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-24

WASHINGTON, Pa, June 23.-Last night
by an unexpected explosion of dynamite
at Bradys tunnel, on the Hempheld eX-
tension of the B. & o. r. R., Just east OF
Washington, two Irishmen, Roger Kane
and another, unknown, were fatally in
jured. The blast not exploding at the
proper time, the workmen entered the
tunnel to ascertain the cause of the de-
lay, when the explosion occurred.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Thomas Richardson was killed by the
cars at Olney, Ill.
Wheat-cuttiug will commence in st.
Clair County, H., this week.
The Conference on Egyptian affairs
convenes In London on the 2Sth inst.
The Sultan has sent Abram s. Hew-
lit a handsome carpet aud other pres
ents.
John Duriede, colored, and Anna JET.
ferson, white, were married in East st.
Louis.
Bismarck objects to any Nation but
Germany moddiing in the affairs OF
Holland.
petar Mccormack, of Hunters Point,
was killed. BY Patrick Krwin, one Of his
tenants.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-24
Payne and Hoadley Pool Their Issues

CINCINNATI, June ga special from
Columbus, o., says; "rhe Payne men are
on the ground and confident. County
after county either instructed for or
elected Payne delegates, and the control
of the State Convention in Payne's inter-
est is assured. The only thing that re-
mains for them to do is to agree upon the
ticket for delegste-at-large, to look after
few doubtful Congressional Districts and
see that Payne men are selected, and fix
the tariff and whisky plankS in the plat
form. lIoadley aud Payne's interests are
pooled in this Convention. The delega-
ton will be used for the most available
| candidate at Chicago"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-24
A fraid of His BaCkers,

SANTA FEE, n, NJ, June 23,-Chlef JUS
tlce S. B. Axtel left for Washington last
night to look after his personal affairs.
He feels pretty safe, but the Hon, 5. B.
Elkins, who so warmly recommended
him as Chief Justice, opposed Mr. Arthur
ut Chicago, and the Judge considers it
best to run in on the President and get a
lay of the land.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-24
Not a Failure.

CHICAGO, Ill, June CSC. j. Kerr
shaw, one OF the biggest Board of Trade
houses in this city, is just announced on
Change 10 have closed out all deals and
notified all customers to call at his Office
and have trades transferred or checked
up. 1t is not regarded as Il failure, but
rather as liquidation. 1t is understood
all claims will be paid in full, at once.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-24
Good News for the Jews.

NEW YORK, June ga rumor reached
the street shortly after noon to the effect
that Ex-Judge Hilton of the late firm OF
A. r. Stewart & Co., had failed. 1t is
said that his embarrassment is due to un.
fortunate speculations in West Shore
stock. Hilton was seen by reporter at
his Office but refused to speak, saying he
had no information for the press.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-24
Yesterdays Cameo.

st. Louis, Most. Louis Unions, 10;
Chicagos, G"..... Browns, II; Washing
tons, 3.
Columbus, O.-Columbus, 8; Brook
lyns,2 2.
Cincinnati, O.-Cincinnatis, 4; Aleg'
henys, 3.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Indianapolis, Il
Athletics, /.
Louisville, Ky,-Louisyilles, 10; Metro
poIitans, 2.
Evansville, Ind.-Eclipses, 8; Evans.
yilles, ).
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-24

old son Of Olsenstrder, OF Peru, while In
the river bathing with his father was
drowned. In the evening near the city,
Oiof Anderson, a Swedish laborer, was
picked up on the track of the c., II. l. &
7. Railroad with his head cut open and
his brains oozing out. he was intoxi-
Gated and had IA fight with another party
during the afternoon. The indications
are that an attempt had been made to
murder him. He is still alive, but un-
conscious.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-24
Barrels and Boxes OF Dynamite.

New York, June 23.-Word was re-
ceived at police headquarters this morn
ing that large quantity of dynamite had
been found on pier No. 8, East River,
without an owner. 1t turned out TO- be q
lot Of torpedoes, such as is used by the
railroad companies for signals in foggy
weather. No owner appearing the
Bureau of Combustibles had the barrels
and boxes containing the torretoes re-
moved from the pier.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-24
--------------
A CHASTITY REVELATION
Fate OF Young Woman Who Wa
Buried Alive.


WHEELING, w, Va, June 23.-One of
those stories of interment before life has
become extinct, is current in this city
this morning. Last May, three months
after her marriage, a young lady whose
name is withheld, died, after lingering
illness, and her body was placed tenn
porarily in the family vault A short
time since, when tn, body was disin-
tered for final burial, there was unmis-
taxable evidence Of desperate struggle.
The body was found lying with its face
down and the hands tled with hair, torn
from the head of the entombed victim in
despair at her failure to escape from her
terrible fate. The family of the unfor-
Innate young lady are nearly crazed with
grief
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-24
Narrowly Escaped Burning.

FRANKLIN, PENN, June 23.-The oil
refinery of George Allen & Sons burned
this morning, Loss, $4,000; insurance
small. Cause, explosion of gas in the
boiler room. Burning oil destroyed the
tracks of the New York, Pennsylvania X
Ohio Railroad, Hugh Carr, Superin-
tendent of the refinery, narrowly escaped
burning
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-24
To be in Readiness.

EAST SAGINAW, MICH, June o.
Company C, Third Regiment Michi-
gan State troops, of this
city, received orders to take a special
train, at eight O'Clock last night, for Os
coda, the scene of the labor disturbance.
Reports from Oscoda are to the effect
that all is quiet there, but trouble is ap-
pretended to-day
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-24
THE DEADLY FiRECRACKER.
1t Commences Its Work of Destruction
Before Its Time.


Before Its Time.
CINCINNATI, O., June PA boyish
prank resulted very seriously this after
noon on Third street. As Kate Murphy
was walking along the sidewalk, some
boy threw lighted tirecracker into her
pocket. The firecrscker exploded and
iguited her clothing, She screamed for
help, aud several passers-by ran to her
assistance, but before they could eXtin-
guish the flames she was seriously burned
about her lower limbs and hips. The
patrol wagon took her to the City Hos
pital. Her injuries were at once pro-
nounced probably fatal, and her death is
expected before morning. No clew can
be obtained to the ideHity of the boy
who caused the burning.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-24
BASE BALL RREVITIES.
Score of Games Played on Saturday
June 81.

Juu6 q i.
st. Louis, Mo.-St Louis Unions, 6;
Chicagos, Unions, 4.,,..Washingtons, 8;
St. Louis, 4.
Baltimore, Md.-Keystcnes, III Balti.
mores, 3.
Columbus, 0.-Columbus, ls; Brook.
lyns, /.
Boston, Mass.--BotsoH Unions, Z; Ma
tionals, 4,
Chicago, M.-ChIcagos, Il; Bos!
tons, 7.
Cincinnati, O.-Clnclnnats, 81 Ale.
ghenys, 0,
Toledo, .-Baltimores, 7; Tole-
dos, |,
Cleveland, O.-Cieveiands, Il; Phlia-
delphlas, ~,
Detroit, Mich. 10; De-
troits, 0.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Athleties, II; In
dianapois, G.
Buffalo, n. Y.-Buffalos, 6; New
Yorks, 2.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-24
A Big Flow of Gas.

SrEUBENvHLB, o., June 23.-At four
O'Clock this morning big flow of gas
was struck at the Jefferson Iron Works
well. 1t is claimed that the flow is
greater than from the big wells at Wells
burg. The roar of the escaping gas can
be heard quarter OF a mile Steuben-
Vile is excited as it will be an induce
ment for manufacturing enterprises to
locate here.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-24
But Sixteen Days Gone.

BEILhRE, o., June 23.-Patr1ck Joyce,
OF this city, who was arrested at Queens
town SaHrky with curiousiy-con-
structe tube, left here only six
teen day 4Sr6 with his wife and child
ostensib!y for her health, on money RAISED
By Irish lab0rers. He worked in the iron
mill, and had been ia shis country for
two wears.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-24
Crimes and Casualties in Clusters.

LASALIE, ILL, June 2S.--Yesterday
afternoon Edward Reddick, the niue.
year.old sou OF the proprietor of the La
Sale Democrat, while bathing in the ILL
nois River with some companions near
his aye was drowned. On hearing Of the
affair, Mrs. Truman, a near neighbor Of
the boys family, agpd seyenty-four, was
30 shocked that she expired almost Instant
~, Later in the day the twclye-year.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-24
A Change of Commanders.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 2S.-Com-
modore Stephen B. Luce has been de-
tached from command of the training
squadron to take effect on the S0th inst.
Captain PhilHp c. Johnson, now on duty
as Chief Signal officer of the Navy, will
succeed Luce
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-24
The Burned Ship Florida Total Loss

BosToS, June "a dispatch from
Captain Dckey, of the ship Florida,
bound to Boston, before reported on fire
at Manila, says the ship is total loss,
The crew were saved. The value of the
ship and cargo was over $50, 900.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-24
Too Much Union Results in Discord.

100 mucn union doSuIlS III Discoro'
NEW YORK, June 23.-Two weeks ago
boss plumber John Tourney discharged
journeyman plumber named John Leddy
for quitting work an hour too early.
Twenty-Five other journeymen in the
shop declared Lebby's discharge unjust
and struck. Tourney belongs to the
Master Plumbers Association. This
morning forty-eight shops owned by
members of the Master Plumbers AS
ISOLATION locked out the journeymen and
refuse to employ them unless Journeys
men return to work. Tourney will not
re-enploy Teddy. The Master Plumbers
refuse TO employ any men of the Journey
mems Union until the lockout ends.
Leddy refuses to work for any one but
Tourney. Clarendon Hail is crowded
with locked out journeymen.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-24
HEAVY HITTER.
A Young Sport Kills His Man With His
Fist

BtSGHAMroN, N, T., June sS.-Yester-
day Jas. Wilsey, with feur companions,
went from Gaffuey's Station to Deposit
for a spree. Wilsey is switchman
and sport. Toward night they be-
came drunk. About eleven o'clock Will
sey was sitting in the bar-room of the
Oquaga House, when Allen Mcclure,
forty years of age, entered aud dared any
man TO 1giIt him. Wiisey remarked that
he would like to try him. Mcclure then
made for Wilsey, when the latter struck
him such terrible blow that he fell dead
Wllsey ran out and disappeared, but after
midnight was captured near the depot
Some say WilseY struck with weapon,
but he declares he used his fist
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-24
Denounced as Unfounded.

New YORK, June 23.-Inquiry shows
Judge Hilton to be at Saratoga and his
three sons in Europe. Persons intimate
ly acquainted with Hilton's affairs de-
nounce the rumor as absurd ana
sensational and utterly unfounded.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-24
q RaIRn OF Teryor.

BIG SPRINGS, TEX, juno 2S.--The as
sasslnation Of Hynson Is being revived,
ind fears are expressed shat there will
DO tragic sequel. Tnyrt cflTzShs Of
that place, J. W. Walker, q. W. walfthal
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-24
Visit Of an Ex-President.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 23.-Ex-
President B'anco, of Venezuela, called
upon President Arthur to-day. Secretary
Frellnghuysen presented Mr., Bhneo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-24
House,

After III of the States had been called,
Mr. Randall, by order of the Committee
on Appropriations, asked unanimous con-
sent to suspend the rules 10 pass the sun
dsy civil appropriation bin With the
Right reserved p vote on some bait dozen
emsndments. litss q hstet dShAae, Nc
fHteswsse S,,sppAded and tho Gsrk hagan
4RD{yNH VAA 61M ,--.--,-"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-24
FROM WASHINGTON.
To Seek Cooler Quarters.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 2S.-Presi-
dent Arthur will move into his summer
cottage at the Soldiers Home in few
dgys
, 1884-12-09

DR.. 4. Jeffrey, Of Denver, oliciated Ut
the First Baptist Church at the morning
and evening services Sunday. The at
tendance was large at both services.
At the Congregational Church the con-
gregations were large. The singing was
specially good. At the conclusion of the
evening sermon Miss Kingsley sang very
nicely u song in sympathy with the ser
mon Miss Kingsley is to have charge of
this choir for the present. There were
100 children and older persons present at
Sabbath School. 1t was decided to OBJ
serve Christmas. and a good time is ex-
pected.
At the South Side Chapel Sunday
School, DIR. W. \. Wyman, Superintend-
ent, there were eighty-seven present. The
Christmas tree for this chapel has been
engaged. The chapel has Just been plast-
cred and ceiled so as to make it comforta-
bic for the winter.
Chaplain Brady, of Fort Russell, ofici-
ated at the Presbyterian Church in the
morning and DR.. J. Y. Cowhich occupied
the pulpit in the evening"
The usual services were also held at St.
Marks Episcopal Church, the Methodist
Church and the Catholic Church.
, 1884-12-09
o on THE MOON.
sanguinsry Man Declares His Long
ing for Gore.


curing the past summer aeertan man.
VINO "orNea on the excavations IN con-
neceon witn the water works had vanous
ana sundry misunderstandings with a GER
tam plumber believing mat the proper
tsne lot a complete and hnai settlement
oi 'ne ieua mas arrived he recently sent
'ne ionowlng oiooathirsty challenge to his
enemy me document is not given as an
evidence Oh the literary attalnments OF the
average resident OF wyoming but is sub
mi.'eu as a peculiarly viva and decidedly
unique metho1 o expressing sangulnary
sentiments;
CHEYENNE, "yo. ty., Dec o. lss4.-
you have BIN Blowing All Summer
, 1884-12-09
THE NEW COUNTY,
The First Election in Crook County
Occurs To-day.

To-day the first election will be held in
Crook county and the county seat question
Is likely to prove an importont one. The
The Sundance Ga=etfe says the settlement
Of the county seat has awakened unusual
interest throughout the locality, and will
cal out n very large vote. The cattle
mel have united upon what is known as
thefpeoples ticket and predict its uc-
cess This will locate the county seat at
Beuih, at the old Montana crossing of
Santcreek, twelve miles west of Spear
, 1884-12-09

AMID
FURNISHING god! DEPARTMENT

The Star Shirt Waists in fancy
lannels, pereales and cheviots, so cents
to to 1925, Shirts for men and
Boys, laundried for rs cents to 81. rs,
unlaundried rs cents to 81 5. Orders
taken for white and colored shirts. Per-
feet fit guaranteed. This brand of shirts,
are, without doubt, the best in the mar
ket, and the cheapest.
Look at our holiday novelties in neck
wear and handkerchief finest stock in
the city.
The Waterbury watch given with $500
worth of boys clothing, q $4,000 over
coat or a $1,000 suit
A fine stock of the latest in a double
breasted jacket.
Elegant line of smoking jackets from
$40. so to SOS. 90.
, 1884-12-09
TIE scAFFoLD.
Completing dc callows Upon Which
Cook WIN Pay the Death Penalty.


From tho Laiauae boomerang.
A gang of a lalf dozen carpenters work
under Sheriff Niller's directions. COM
pleted Saturday night, the erection of the
gallows on which Cook will be hanged
and the enclosing shed. This shed is
erected at the east end Of the jail, a little
south Of the entrance, and is a square
building 20x20 and % feet high Tho in
terror is divided into two stories by n floor
running across 8 feet from the ground.
Immediately in the middle Of this floor is
the drop on which the condemned man
will stand. The galldws are 20 feet in
height, builtof pine timber about SIX inches
square and with a spraad OF Eve feet be-
tween the posts. On the signal being
given the two doors composing the drop
will open downwards and Cook will take a
fall Of about eight feet. a distance calcu-
lated to cause instant and almost painless
death.
The shed is unroofed. and the ap-
proaches to it will be concealed by high
fences from the eyes Of the curious.
Cook, as his last hours draw near, con
tinues his indifference to the efforts of his
religious advisers, and it is even said that
after they retire from his cell he makes
fun of them.
From the LARAMIE Sentinel.
81 snrrF.t H"
, 1884-12-09

Leavitt's Gigantic Specially Company
appears here tonight in an exceptionally
fine vaudeville entertainment. One of the
leading features of the performance is the
specially work of Mile Dorina and Signor
Rigali, who are making their first tour in
America. Among the well-known speciality
artists with the company are William
Keough, NJ. j. Sullivan, Peter Randall
and Hugh Mack, the Fletcher trio, the
Whites. the Fieldings, Vatican and Others
An entertainment worthy of a large audi
encc is promised.
, 1884-12-09
Dry Goods Dept.
HOLIDAY GOODS.


We shall put on sale tomorrow, a
beautiful stock of these goods and invite
everyone to come and see them,-Auto-
graph, Photo and Musical Albums, Gard
Cases, Whist Counters, Work and Glove
Cases. Jewel and Handkerchief Cases,
Ladies' and Gents Travelling Companions,
Ladies' and Gents Toilets, Writing
Desks, Fancy Stationery, elegant bisque
figures, Toys in great variety and a most
beautiful line of American and French
Dolls.
Those who come first will get the choic-
est articles. Prices very reasonable.
, 1884-12-09
FAST TocK TRAINS.
General Agent Babcock Produces a Few
Figures Which settle All Disputes.

From the Omaha Herald.
Speaking of fast stock trains between
Omaha and Chicago, to General Agent
Babcock, of the Southwestern, yesterday,
brought out the following interesting in
formation regarding the running time of
trains from Omaha to Chicago. The fig
ures are taken from the company's rec
ords, and Mr.. Babcock vouches for their
correctness. 1t is not only the best gen.
eral average, but the slowest trip is nearly
an hour better than any vet renorted:
, 1884-12-09
A %MysrRsIoUs MURDER.
A Bullet-R iddfed Body Found Near
Rawhide Duties.

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
Fort LARAMIE, December s.-Coro-
ner Chafin stated to your correspondent
this morning that the man fouHd dead
near Rawhide Buttes, on the LIST of the
month, had undoubtedly been murdered.
The condition Of the body indicated
that the man was murdered last summer.
There were several bullet holes through
the head and shoulders, and there is no
doubt that a dark tragedy was enacted
when the man died.
Last July the son of Mr.. A D. Gam
Bile, Of Hartville, mysteriously disappeared
and it is thought that the remains are
those of the missing man
Further particulars will doubtless soon
DO obtained and will be Immediately tele-
graphed to TEE LEADER.
, 1884-12-09

The Wyoming Commandery No. l,
Knights Templar, held an election last
evening, when the following officers wero
chosed:
F. E. Bullard, E. c.
7. B. Hicks, Gen'lo.
E. B. Robinson, c. G.
S. A. Bristol, Recorder.
j. s.. Taylor. Treas.
E. 7. DufFey, S. W.
Thos. Moore, J.. ".
J. II. Durbin, Std Br.
j. w. Hammond, Sw'd Br.
Geo. Palmer, Warden.
Trustees-J. c. Baird, r. B. Horrie,
7. NJ. Shanks.
T. NJ Moody, Capt Cd.