davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
Bosros DEr Goops House..
TOMORROW. FRIDAY. AUGUST 1ST,
OUR
REGULAR MCEKIY REMNANT SALE,

OUR
REGULAR WEEKLY REMNANT SALE
Remnants OF STOCK of WHITE SUITS.-As we
shall buy this the balance of our stock
Is Remnant" We have. therefore, placed Remnant
frces" on them to close, as follows:
ruftes aful stylish oser~kIrt, trimmed with HAM
bur-. neatly nttln- basque, trimmed with Hamburg
ana tuck1i1. l.eIlua mt Yr1ce, S6.5t-
fine India Linen Suit skirt trimmed with one deep
Hamburg ruffie. finished above with thre deep
tucks. very stylish OveTsAlrt, trimmed with hahn
burg and tucks we'll fitting basque. trimmed with
two rows OF Hamburg. Remnant price, $500.
fine Inia Linen suit. very stylish and pretty skirt
made with two deep tucked ruies of embroidery,
the lack of overskirt tucked In clusters, basque
trimmed with embroidery aud tucking. Was popu-
lar suit at $1,000 but have a few only. REMNANT
price, + l20J.
An elegant India Linen Srlit. made from finest mate
rial. skirt trimmed front with seven 1Tlffies OF
fitting BASQUE. trimmed sleeves, around collar,
and down front with Irish point embroidery, iI1
Ished at hack throat. and wrists with ribbon bow
Wouh De cheap at 5000. Remnant price, $500.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE
ONE PRICE ONLY.
OIL Pa ave- Iiy31l 9l2 D st.
HAVE RECEIVED TIE MOST BENEFICIAL RE-
4 suits from the Use OF Browns Iron Btters.
Miss LlZZIL KENEALY.
Jy2g-eO 252l street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

PROWN'S IRON BITTEI;S is THE BEST REMEDY
40 for BilfOusrless and kindred troubles
BROWNS IRON BIITERS cures the most severe
caseS of NerXOIs Prnstratinu tN.,f-en
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-AN OFFICER OF THE ARMY, DESIR-
w to move. would like to house (seven to
nine roons) by the address, with all part culars.
U. S. A., 14O7 street northwest. iy31-3t'
WANT ED-A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE AT
w moderate rental three four completely fur
nished rooms for housekeeping by a gentleman and
WIFE, Permanent If suited. Addr ss Box IA Star Of
flee. jy2y3ts
WANTED-TO BCY-A HOUSE OF ABOUT TEN
w rooms. easy terms, centrally located Address L.
u Star office. jyZ9-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
FOR RENT-STORES.

L
EtOR KENT-STOkE AND DWELIING-ON THE
- southeast of 4tlI and streets Soutlica asst
facing pennsylvania avenue; suitable for most any bust
ness: rent SlS month Inquire at ALB 18th street
northwest, ty3I-1w
AtOR RHINESTONE 306 SOUTH SIDE PESNSYL-
vania avenue between Sd and Il streets northwest
Inquire ut 80 Pennsylvania avenue jy29-eo3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
WANTED--LOTS.

"ANTED-LOrS OF GOOD FRONTAGE ON
w Meridian ILL., 10th street str cts, for small
frame houses. Address MERCHANT, Star office iy3lGt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

L WAS UNABLE To WALK ACROSS THE FLOOR
Wa Weak from sickness: four bottles ct Browns
Iron Bters brought back tn health and strength.
say Mrs. SUSAN GRAISUN 1914 18th st. jy29-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT
In The Portland"
several SMALL and handsomely furnished apartments.
1HOS ]. F1SHIR & CO,
U19-2w 1894 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31


Established 1870 iiy3el renna avenue. cor. 9th :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
SPECIALTIES,

IF YOU WISH TO SAVE TINE AND MONEY con
4 suit Dr. BROTHERS. 500 y 9 W, who Is an expert.
enced Specialist OF 80 years aud only reliable phyNian
advertising. See advertisement under medical Guar
antees cure in all Of private diseases under oath
vest.gate before you consult. Advice tree. Ha0-im.
CONSULT DIR. ROBERTSON EVERY WEDNFS.
~ day and Saturday. 466 street northwest near ~
ter ,succes: &uar.nteed in every case. and cases
Offices private, Main Office. - North Liberty street
Balttmoge. Nd Sslo"Ssn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOX SALE-LOIS.
1|JR SALE-IOTS 321 AND 800. SQUARE 70,
II Colonial Beach, Address offers to J. S. b., Box SOL
city post once. jy3l-3t'
NOR SALE-AT 4 BARGAIN-A VERY DESIRABLE
building Lot I'd street Md avenue northeast:
only 30 feet deep; and one Oh street, near 18th
street northwest. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER 800 T
street northwest. jy3l-3t
1(oR sALE-zCHo1CE BUILDING LOTS ON BLA-
densbury Turnpike in sight Of street cars $50 cash
and monthly payments. THOS. A. MITCHELL. Real
Estate Broker. 934 street Rooms and6 .elS- 2rns
IGOR SALE-TWo BEAUTIFUL LOTS ON MAsSA-
Il chusetts avenue between 10Th and 18th SITS n w
ftyour feet front by about eighty three deep; now
offered III q great bargain
jyl9-2w WALKER l. WILSON, 1905 st.n.w.
NOR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE LOT, ON THE
L northwest corner Of 18th and sts W.; 25 feet
front on 18th st. by 100 feet deep ON . st:
jy182w K. A. PHILLIPS, 1923 New York ave
4 GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTORS
S75 FINE BUILDING LOTS fronting respectively
on NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE I7TH and lsrH' =
@. CORCORAN and streets northwest, in the iulIne.
date vicinity Of DUPONT CIRCLE
Now is the time the present prices Of these Lots
tory profits in the rapid DEVELOPMENT Of this beautiful
city. THOJ. ]. FISHER CO.
y9-Im I3.4 street northwest
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-14
The Mandlebaum Aoquittal.

New YORK, December I'D am much
chagrined at the facility with which
Mother Mandlebaum and her two ac-
completes have eluded justice" were
the words Of District Attorney Olney
yesterday, and this expresses the univer-
sal feeling In this city.
Steps will be Immediately taken 10 con.
fscate the property of the Mandlebaums'
bondsmen, and the only outcome Of this
prolonged and costly prosecution will be
Increased vigilance by the authorities In
The direction of cutting off Canadian re.
fugees in future.
Latest adviCos from Hamilton, Ont,
are that the Washington authorities ask.
ed the Governor General to assert his
prelogative and hand over the prisoners
OF me United states authorities without
extradition ~ u matter Of international
courtesy; but the request was ignored.
Mr.. steele, Canadian counsel for the
Mandlebaums, will move to-day TO recover
the Jewels, whlcn are valued at $4,000,
from the customs authorities, 40 IL IL
generally thought that the seizure was IL
legal.
Mrs. Msndlebsum has separated from
tn two men, but all three Will rcu,alu Ia
HuulaAON
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-14
A Heavy Smuggling Match at the
Crib Club House In
Boston.
Taxey Joyce Taxes Tug Collins Beyond
His Power Of Endurance - Johnny
Murphy Too Much for Bob Farrell,
lie Blanch, the Marine, Pummels Jack
Green, OF Bcs on--Th: Cloves
in st. Louis.

BOSTON, MASS, December l9.-There
was a slugging of the heaviest sort at the
Crib Club last night. The rooms Of the
club were packed with men who had
early paid from S. TO $40 to gain admit
lance; for it was understood that there
was to be some ugly fighting, and nobody
was disappointed. The sluggng began
with the first set-to. Tug Collins and
Taxey Joyce, who first came into the ring,
bounded at each other ferociously from
the start. The first two rounds were, on
the whole, to Joyce's advantage. In the
third round, after some terrific smuggling,
Joyce aimed fearful blow at Collins
head, which laid him out. Collins was
CARRIED FROM THE RING
apparently lifeless, and only by the vigor-
Gus use OF restorauves was consciousness
restored. The fight was awarded to
Joyce. A battle between Johnny Muir
ply and Bob Farrell followed, and was
hardly less terrific. 1t was heavy slug
ging. Farrell was badly punished in the
first round, and was knocked down In the
second. In the third round sledge-
hammer blow in the neck knocked him
out completely, and Murphy won. The
FIGHT OF THE EVENING
was between lie Blanch, the Marine,
and Jack Green, Of Boston. This, too, was
savage. Green forced the fighting. In
the first two rounds he opened large
cash in lie Blanch's forehead, and got
in several severe blows, but he was ter.
ribly punished. The Marine went at him
like tiger in the third round, and ham
mered him all over until the end Of the
fight. Green was knocked down by ter
rible blows in the fourth, fifth and
sixth rounds, but he took his punish
ment pluckily. When time was called
at the end Of the sixth round, both
men were completely used up. LIE
Blanch won. Police Inspectors Ma.
honey, Burley and Houghton were pres
ent, but did not interfere with the slug
ging.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-14
MISSOURI GUASO.
Inexhaustible Deposits Of the Pure Ar.
ticle, but Its Origin In Dispute.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, December l3.--John
W. Munson returned this morning from
visit to his bat caves on the Gasconade in
Pulaski County. He believes the depos-
its OF guno to be inexhaustible, and brings
number of bags of specimens which on
analysis show an almost perfectly pure
phosphate Of lime. The substance has by
the wear and tear of ages, by attrtion
and by other influences formed into no.
dulles and Jumps OF the size Of school,
boys chine. That the material is of the
greatest richness and promise is unques-
tionable, but its animal origin is some
what subjected to doubt. Prof. Liebig,
the great chemist of Baltimore, denies
that bats had any share in forming the de-
post, considering it to be of the same
character as those phosphate of lime beds
gradually materialized by mother nature
in South Carolina.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-14
The Gloves In st. Louis,

ST. Louis, Mo-, December l3.-One OF
the gamest soft glove affairs ever fought
in st. Louis was enjoyed last night by a
few upper crusters who, being tipped the
Office, assembled at nine O'Clock at we'll.
known sparring house. The principals
were local, trained by Tom Kelly and a
New Yorker. Both have been some time
in preparation, and were as lit as iddles.
The st, Louis boy is just of age, and
weighed 1875 pounds, while the Eastern
man is 20 and tips the
beam at 1870. The battle was
for substantial purse, subscribed
for by patrons, and at the close
contribution produced fifty dollars for
the loser The New Yorker was game
as pebble, but was out-fought from the
start, his opponent not only having the
reach of him, but being smarter than
he both on his pins, and with the mits.
There were nine rounds, with half-min-
ute rests, fought in all In the middle of
the tenth the visitor threw up his hands
and said he could not stand it any longer.
The time Of the mill was eighteen min
utes,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-14
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

A magnificent bed Of coal Is being
worked twelve miles from Marshall, In
Saline County, Mo.
Louis Aumke, a well.known travelling
man OF Quincy, ILL.,, committed suicide
by taking morphine.
Ex-Governor Long, Of Massachusetts,
gives reasons why the people OF his State
favor the Mexican treaty.
Two Oregon cowboys tied one hand
behind them and fought duel with
knives, In which both were killed.
Representatives of the press and artistic
professions will give u dinner to Nine.
Patti this evening In New York.
The health conference at Washington
listened to tho reading OF bill that Con.
gress will be requested 10 pass.
Congressman O'Nelll Of Missouri says
he has not been 10 Albany, as reported. 1t
must have been some other O'Neill.
Kansas Democrats will present the
name of General G. W. Blair, of Leaven-
worth, for secretary o. the Interior.
Tho differences between the contend
ing factions 10 the ONO y Mississippi
Railroad Company have been settled,
The submarine telegraph cable between
Senegal AMI France has been completed,
and the Arst message was sent yesterday.
A celebration of the election of Cleve.
land and Hendricks took place al tharles.
ton, y. G. In the evening the city was a
blaze Of lights.
Tho dinner given by the Executive Com.
rittas OF the New York Merchants and
Duslnsaa Meu's Cleveland aaA AsadrSsfs
C|ahs wm 4 grand aAsir
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-14
Funeral Of Reuben r. Springer.

CINCINNATI, o., December lS.--The
funeral of Reuben r. Springer took place
at nine O'Clock this morning without
pageant or display. Thousands Of per.
sons assembled in the neighborhood Of
his residence to witness the obseques. Ho
was taken 10 his tlnal resting
palce as unostentatiousy, according to
his request, as was possible. Early In
the morning there was sent to the resi-.
dence a most beautiful floral Offering, con.
sisting OF a harp surmounted with ever
greens and a white dove. The flowers
consisted OF roses, tulips, lilies Of several
varieties, mingled yellow and white. The
remains were Inferred In st. Joseph Gene
terry by the side of his wife.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-14
A Kansas CONFEDERATION.

ST. MARYs, KAN, December ia fire
broke out at 1920 this morning In the
grocery OF Mueller & Debacher, burning
down two rock and six frame stores. The
losses are as follows: A. Urbansky,
$4,000; insurance, $4,000. Mueller 4
Debacher $4,000; insured. John O'Flan-
agan, printing Office, $1,000; no insur-
alce. Mrs. Palmer, $780, no
insurance. S. Welt, SIS. NJ.
Dmler, 500. II. G. Linn, 5000; no
insurance. Barney Sheridan, damage to
stock, $500; insured, Total loss, S47,-
800; insurance, $4,000. one man,
Alva Highly, the Poace Judge, is MISS
ing. He is supposed to have been
killed in the Urbansko building. An
other man, Edward Byrcn, had his
hands badly burned by an explosion of
powder,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-14
BAYARDS CHOICE,
The Delaware Senator Said to Prefer the
Treasury Portfolio.

treasury Portfolio.
WASHINGTON, d. c., December 49,
It Is understood here that Senator Bay
ard had considerable correspondence with
Governor Cleveland before he went to
Albany, and that Senator Bayard was in
vited to take place in the Cabinet before
he went there, so that he could truly say
that no tender of Cabinet position was
made during the Albany interview
last Sunday. 1t Is also said, no.
on high Democratic authority, that
Senator Bayard personally prefers
the Treasury portfolio, and In his inter.
view with Governor Cleveland said as
much. 1t Is also believed that the Presl.
dent-elect had originally intended Mr..
Bayard to have the position of Secretary
OF State. He Is only embarrassed at pres
cnt 10 find just the man for that place,
and II he Is successful in this direction
Mr.. Bayard will have
THE TREASURY PORTFOLIO.
There is not Republican In Washington
who does not regard Senator Bayard as
one of the strongest and best men Mr..
Cleveland could nave about him. II Is
said that Mr.. Bayard does not regard the
post of Secretary of State as one that
would be az congenial as that of the
Treasury. All his public experience
has been In the line Of financial
study. He has been upon a number
OF investigating committees to ex-
anime the Treasury, and understands 1t
,,. IAN L.. la. h,,t 4
foreign affairs. II Is, however, under.
stood that Mr.. Bayard, while he was
offered his choice Of the Cabinet places,
might be persuaded 10 take the Secretary
ship Of State, II in the end Mr.. Cleve-
land would be better satisfied with that
arrangement.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-14
EXoDUsTlNG BACK AGAIN.
Uncle Toms Idea Of Kansas, and What
the Government Ought to Do For
the Negro.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, December ia large
party of Kansas negroes who came north
with the exodus arrived at the Union
Depot this morning from Kansas, on their
way to Arkansas. The party were mainly
of the masculine gender, and were any
thing but well dressed. An old, gray
haired patriarch, who seemed 10 be on his
last legs and was wrapped up in an as
sortment of rags, was engaged in the
pleasant occupation Of preventing the
others from being killed BY the passing
locomotives.
"Wha's de matter wild Kansas" he
wheezed in answer to the question OF
reporter. "Kansas amt no place TO- de
colod man. 'S'too cold. De nigga
wants de sun and de cotton plantation.
De countiy's agoin to the debble.
"Did you like the slavery days better?"
ave had nuf to eat; OATS about all.
Dis heah gov'ment don't know what's
best TO- de nigga. Dey ought to feed US
and glib US good cloes, like dey do de In
guns. Den we wouldn't trubble nobody.
Come along heah, sammy"
And the old bundle OF rags shufiled of.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-14
BOMBARDED IN BED.
A Party of Slavs Driven TO the Noun
tans by Striking Miners.

FREMONT, Pa, December i9.-Several
days ago a party of Slavs were brought
here TO work in the Philadelphia Coal and
Iron Company's collieres. Last night
was the first time the new arrivals occu.
pied the tenements provided for them.
About ten O'Clock the building was bonn
barded with stones. The inmates were in
bed at the time, and fed to the mountains
in confusion. 1t is believed some OF the
Slavs were seriously If not fatally injur-
ed
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-14
Is manager OF the Western Union Tele.

IS manager OF the Western Union Tele.
graph Company at Tacoma. Beal entered
The olilcc, ana making an inquiry In o
loud, in,olcnt tone about a ccr,aIn dis
patch, suddenly drew a pistol and fred at
Miss Griggs, VINO was standing only
few yards away. The ball Just grazed
the young lady's head. Beal made an at
tempt to shoot again, when he was Crap
pied by telegraph operator, who pre-
vented the weapon being used until Beal
was overpowercd. Bcal is evidently
crazy, for since the shooting he h. A, be-
come raying mad, 3eal is a prominent
business man Of Tacoma. The shoot Ig
created an intense sensation. Bcal has
been committed TO the asylum.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-14
HE WANTED A WHITE ANGEL.
And Has Conc Where it is Hoped They
Are Plenty.

BALTIMORE, Md, December l3.--Heze-
kiah Brown, a colored local preacher and
school teacher, was lynched at Howard
County last night. A few days ago
Brown married white girl named
Schultz, with whom he had been intimate.
The region where the lynching occurred
is | n an inaccessible part of Howard
County and particulars are meager. Last
night party Of men secured Brown and
hung him. The girl-wife was an orphan
and weak-minded. This Is the second
negro lynched in two weeks in that Vi
cinity
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-14
Does Not Meet With Favor.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., December 49,
Secretary Chandler has received com.
munication from resident Of Baltimore,
suggesting as means of raising funds
for the pedestal of the Bartholdi Statue
of Liberty, that The Marine Band be al
lowed TO give a series of concerts In oil
the leading cities Of the country. The
suggestion does not meet with favor at
the Navy Department.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-14
CAIRO. H.. -TNnAy MORNING EMR IA 1884,

made. Eighteen Of the shipped miners
went to work under their protection.
The Governors Guard were sent home on
the first train Everybody at Angus con-
domns the sending Of the militia dele
CATION OF citizens left for Des Moines at
six O'Clock last night to urge Governor
Sherman TO withdraw the Stuart COM
pany. They take petition signed by
nearly every business man in Angus, stat
ing that there has been absolutely no
violence, and no need Of troops, except to
intimidate citizens.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-14
France.
NOT SURPRISED TO LEARN.

PARIS, December l3,--The Telegraphe
says 1t is not surprised at knowing that
the English steamer Glencoe, which lately
sailed for China had large quantity Of
arms on board for the Chinese forces.
DO NOT WANT GOD IN THEIR HOSPITALS.
PARIS, December l3.-The Chamber Of
Deputies yesterday voted the army esti-
Inmates. The amendment by Bishop
Trapp, opposing the abolition Of the post
of chaplain In military hospitals was re.
jected by vote Of 1856 to lie.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-14
DREARY OUTLOOK.
Shut Down of Wheeling Glass Works
Employing $500 Men.

WHEELING, w. Va, December l9.-
This morning the bars will be drawn in
eight large glass factories along the river
opposite the city from Bellaire to Mar
tins Ferry, employing about $500 men.
A long and dreary lockout will be the re-
suit, and as few of the men have mon ey
ahead the coming winter will be but little
less than terrible in this locality. A
threatened shut down OF all the nail mills
adds TO the dismal situation.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-14
KILLED HER DABE
And Attempted Suicide TO Hide Her
Disgrace


MILWAUKEE, WIS, December l9.--Not
long ago young and pretty Polish Girl,
Franciska Strachowska, seventeen years
Of age, arrived from Poland, and went
to reside with the family Of Valentine
c. Zorskl, relatives. She belongs to a
noble family, and had received an ex-
cellent education, She was betrayed by
the son of wealthy land owner, and
forced to fly from the wrath of her
father. While here she was introduced
in and became leader Of the best
Polish society, Yesterday afternoon she
gave birth to child, and crazed by her
disgrace, she stabbed the child in the
neck with pair of scissors until dead,
When discovered she made an attempt
at suicide, and was put under surveil-
lance.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-14
A HEAVY BURGLARY.
A Bold Thief Makes Big Haul and Es-
capeH.

NEWARK, n. j., December l3.--Last
night, as Miss Louisa, daughter Of T. W.
Dawson, entered her room, which she
had left eight minutes before, she saw the
drawers of her drcssing-case open and
and contents scattered about. Her ex.
clamaton brought the entir. family to
her room, when it was found that every
room on that floor had been ransacked,
and jewelry to the value of about $4,000
taken besides 5000 in cash. The thief
gained admission from the roof of the
piazza, and from the print on the window
sill, was evidently in his stocking feet
No clew to the perpetrators has been
gained.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

pUDLEY's DOOM MITIGATED.
LONDON, December l9,-Captan Dud-
ley and mate, of the yacht Mignonette,
recently sentenced to death for killing the
boy Parker and afterward respited, were
to-day sentenced TO six months lmprison-
mpnt
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-14
LITCuFIELD CONTEMPORARIES.
An Alleged Coneyman Arrested, Tried
and Released.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, December l3.--
Deputy United States Marshal Darwin,
arrested Ed Whitaker near Bunker Hill
yesterday, on charge of having
counterfeit coin in his possession, ana
brought him to this city last night
Whitaker was examined this morn.
ing by United States COMMISSIONS
Bradford He admitted having the coin
that he bought it OF Jacob Wairup, OF
Litchheld, who is in jail here for
utterlng counterfeit money. There was
no evidence 70 show that Whita-
ker passed any of the "coney,"
and he was discharged. Waldrup was
examined, and failing to give 81, 900 bail,
was sent TO jail. He is the alleged de-
tective who voluntarily worked up the
counterfeit case against Barney BrcwiGg-
ton, of Alton, and Thomas Heatnerly, Of
Litchheld.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-14
A CHANGE OF HEART

Causes q Periured Witness to Tell the
Truth.
LYNN, MASS, December lS.--The case
OF Louis G. Hollis, who Is now on trial
for subornation of perjury in procuring
false testimony against the chastity Of
his wife, is developing sensational fea-
lures. Yesterday Benjamin J. Soper tes-
tilted that his evidence previously given
duplicating Mrs. Hollis with one John
Bond was entirely false, and that he was
led to contradict IL from having expe-
renced religion. He and several others
make affidavit that Hollis hired them 10
testify falsely. The case was sent TO the
Superior Court.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-14
Depot on Fire,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December 10 -
The passenger railway depot, corner
Forty.1r and Market street, a two-story
building, was entirely destroyed by fire
this morning. The loss can not be stated.
The fire is not extinguished.