davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
DUvAL COUNTY.
An Escape From Jail-Skeleton OF an
Unknown Wandering an
Artesian Well.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
SAN DIEGO, May 22.-The monotony
of our every day life, which was get
ting to be very dull in our quiet little
city in tie woods, was temporarily
broken, and slight warming up Of
blood and an excitement for the nonce
created ON the 20th about 3 o'clock
in the afternoon, by the hurried lenv-
ing of Abran Guerrero from the Duval
county Jail. This young scion OF
ancient CASTLE. with aslight mixture Of
the Aztec blood In his veins, was al.
der Indictment for having COMPOUNDED
the laws of meum and tuum. and
having picked up rope while un!or-
tupateiy the horse, tied at the other
end had brand claimed by another
man. Mot wishing TO trust TO the I'M
uncertainties of the law, believing
that iuries would sometimes give pit
cnliar yerdicts, and probably not
liking the sedative life imposed ly
the rules Of the Duval county free
boarding house, he took advantage OF
the momentary inattention OF the
taller and made d flying leap over the
fence and very rapid walk TO the
shadv chapparal, from which he has
NOT returned, and although diligent
search has been made, the sylvan
retreat of the active young Abran has
not been discovered.
orr Justice of the peace OF precinct
No. got information OF the body Of
man found in the brush about seven or
aiUl,t miles west of San Diego, between
here and La Rosita, and had n jury OF
innnest held on the remains yesterday.
From their verdict, the death must have
occurred years ago, and not enough
sIun was left to tell whether the dead
was OF the Apglo-Saxon race or not, or
whether 1t was some Old Indian
warrior or Mexican, who had lain to
resf in that secluded spot. The very
amiabIe coyotes had been busy with
the remains, and the action OF the
| wind and rain ihad destroyed All clew
as 10 who or what the deceased was.
Ouery--Is it worth while to. put the
county to the expense OF holding IN
oussts over such old fossils?
We bad fine shower last night, and
a good deal OF water fell for the snort
Tine It lasted, for which our towns
men are, or should be, grate-
raj indeed, as our ciste'ns were getting
10Y have lust hid the pleasure Of In
,erviewing Mr.. q. F. Perrlnof. who -
boring = well for Senator n. q. Collins,
ab.ut seven miles above the store OF
s m"n lose Vaello Of La liosita:. The
,De,I Il being made al what is known
We WIZ lteo Colorado. Mr.. Perrinot
~ LII II l. one Of the most be ntiful
ssy,I, OF Western Texas, and the
s ~ ranre is iuxuriant, and stock q 4
s riud i n spleadid condition; II.
kipus II The vicinity are jub dan
o sr,rt Tie piospsei Of an abund d. i bar
ves'; ,h ~, only drawback. aud y lat wan
NJ NJ PerrInot does not dou' 4 that h
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27

ceeded 10 speak in tie s
After speaking a few MINUTES I n
yielded to enable the Mexican nen ,apa.
bill to be taken up. II wac aips ens.on
Mt length, but without nct,on s ,,.ss'.
over till tomorrow. wen.
n w.. I ntown offered as an amendment
TO tne utah bill that voluntary sexual
my, o. any married person
w sn ole 81 the opposite sex, not
tne husband or wife Of such pers on
snali ne cause aud only cause of AL
soiute divorce from the lond of mar.
risge IN the District OF Columbia or in
the territories of the United States and
IN any other place subject to tho ex.
ciusive Jurisdiction of the United
states, cut the courts may In proper
cases, US at common law, rrant d;.
vorces from bed and board In said nis-
trict and territories. - '''u us
Adjourned,
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, May 26. The senate
amendments were concurred i'm In tha
bill creating the Northern judicial die
trict Of Texas. y 80
The senate amendments to the apri-
cultural bill were non-concurred In.
Bills introduced and referred,
Mr.. Herbert-A polishing the license
tax on dealers In ,bacco.
Mr.. Hewitt ef New York. Punish
ing by fine and imprisonment any
Official of a national bank who shall
OBTAIN from the bank with which he
Is connected loan for his own benefit.
or the benefit Of any company OF
which he Is a member. by which loss
shall occur to the hank.
Mr.. Jordan - To develop the re-
sources OF Alaska, and open overland
communication Herewith.
Mr.. Morey-Granting pensions ia
all honorably discharged soldiers OF
the rebellion who reach the age OF
forty-fve.
| The contested election case of Wal
lace VS.. Mckinley was then taken up.
The majority report unseats Me
Kinley, and declares Wallace entitled
To the seat. The minority resolution
confirms the right of the sitting mem.
Der.
Speeches were delivered 10y Turner
and Adams in support of the con-
testant's case, and by Hepburn
Robertson and j. B. Taylor Of Ohio in
support of the contestee.
Mr.. Robertson is the only Demo
cratic member of the committee on
elections who signed the minority re.
port, and he appealed to his side of the
house not to vote TO unseat Mckinley
as to do SO would be to vote contrary tc
law and the facts of the case.
Pending further debate the matter
went over for the present.
Mr.. Belford introduced bill appro
priating 100000 for the erection Of /,
home for disabled soldiers of tie Con
federate army at Fredericksburg, Va
Referred, and adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
Ell. M. CONNER 81 CO.,
Booksellers and StatiOnerS.
AGENTS FOR LINDEMANNS CELEBRATED PIANOS
Oil Paintings Steel Rngravings and Frames
No. 2O7 HOUSTON ST, FORT WORTH.

and Mrs. Jordon are deserving OF
great credit for the manner In which
this institution has been conducted
during the past ten months. Miss
Taylor was nwared the medal In the
senior music class, and Mrs. Pagan In
the intermediate and little Mary Chuck
In the junior II " said the medals
were justly awarded, but the others
were deserving of medal each. for
all performed we'll.
Preparations are being made for the
entertainment OF guests durI..,p the
commencement OF the Soui ,owestern
university, which will Der 40 May 80,
Quite a pleasant time Ii. sntici pstcd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
TlliIrr TOPICS.

flrREs OF HEwIrr's BILL.
lsdroN, May 26.-In reply to
'nicatlon from the house ways
Z committee asking for Sec
sger'sopinion of the admins
prIion of Hewitps tariff bill,
received a letter from the
lndorsing the plan. This
more than likely that such
IN the law as are recon-
IL That part of the bill will re-
ae sanction of the house.
fahilye Frank Hurd says there
AMY be an effort made this
@ ss the free list by adding
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
| 4 CHINESE QUESTION.
I7lIyG TUEDEPART MENTS,

May 26.-The de-
i. Of state having been in
that the Chinese government
ktoenter a silk loom in opera
exhibit at the New Orleans
tin, the question arose whether
he restriction act did not pro-
tlsnding Of operatives, on the
hat they were laborers. The
was referred TO the treasury
ksnl, and Secretary Folger to-
med the secretary ofstate that
operatives would be admitted
nOleslation. with the under
that they will not remain in
Lry longer than necessary to
ss exhibit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
The White Lead Pool.

ST.. LOUIS, May ae.-The hlsso ~ ].
Lead and oil compaoy's works OF TINS
city have been purchased by what y :
known as the White Lead pool pool, an anv ~
will soon be closed up. ooa ms ,s. COW ~ rhits
Manufactured about 900 tons , 2, nance
lead annually, and its diseon nar nsnt'
T T price paid for the " we sis e more more
~ ,Han T shey are actually worth, the on, =
s tarsnc se' being regarded rs bonus 70
retire. 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
Pun STAR RoU TIE TRIAL.

RER AND BLISS.
fIseroN, May % w. w. Ker,
The counsel in the star route
tons, testified before the
p eommittee that several i'm
l1e to the prosecution were
ABOUT through the agency OF
lhe governments counsel, and
frick told him that Bliss had
aIo him TO let Dorsey go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
WASHINGTON.
y. Texas Federal Court
= Bills in Congress-
| N Senate and House The
cay at the Capital
.,,,,t COURT BILL.

|, rrprn,u COURT BILL
s,poslrroS OF VEST.
|LIssros, May ss; The. vim in.
|,,.I,lon Of Vest towards the
MI was seen to good ad-
fe ,ld az, He selected the op-
|. md presented the bl ,i. win ! :
Y a ,snort from the Indiap az
e., lsb Not satisfied with
fn 2 PANE, he followed it with a
\. IND Indefinitely postpone con-
y ThIs WIS promptly as
X. Texas senator's. ann tn.
,m1. w on the calendar with
y simply. Consideration OF
n y depends alone on the vol
s 1SS coming before 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
pREsIDEsT FIsn UNDER BOND.

New YORK, May 26.-Fish, presl-
dent of the Marine bank, arrived yes
terday, appeared before the United
States commissioners office this after
noon and pleaded not guilty of misap-
plying for his own use money belong
Ing to his bank. The court fixed his
bail at $40, 900, and the defendant pro-
ducad koudsmen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27

will be able to remedy with his inn
proved machinery, the Loomis 4 Ny.
men well-boring machine. lie ha,
gone down l82 feet, and after going
sixty-five feet through rock has struck
sort OF sandstone. in which he Is
sanguine he will get good supply of
water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
DISTINGUISHED PARTY.

VT FVN AN.NATVIIS'
RYaToS, May ga dis
a party left Washington at
~ Annapolis, including the
ntf the senate and speaker of
X, Members of the senate and
hscommittee on naval affairs
pfopiations, Admiral Porter,
Btn. Sheridan, the ministers
ugAnd, Russia. Germany and
and the Maryland members OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

SENATE.
ElseToN, May 2e.-Bills re-
,.'ofably ana placed on the
est from the committee on
s-Io authorize the appoint
= commission by the presi-
.un 4 marked boundary line
apoftlon of the Indian terri
III, NE state of Texas, in con-
NV, MN y similar commission to
,.ssd by the state of Texas.
~ Ma reported from the judi.
sSu'mitlee a bill heretofore
" the senate, extending
y 81, 1884, the
III Tue court of Alabama
-, al a recommendation that
us ~ now concur In the house
r.,e extending the time
, 'Me 10 concur, Bayard called
n,rs nays, which resulted Ia
ny concurred In the amend
pu,i house, extending the term
Iumt@ December 81, 1885.
mi. from the committee on
6rSs,ir reported favorably the
b H. the unearnred land
ud NC Atlantic g. Pacific rail-
'eS1ore the same to set
rs aaa from the committee on
a. ~, favorablyMr.Slat
pliiSia.Ss red some days ago and
6um@,, requesting Of the presi.
ljon .unlcate to the senate any
q dsp "sseased by him or any
lnent pa.tlnent concerning the
ls;, VI commissioners since
q ~ - respect to examining
"a th ae Northern Pacific rail-.
Fnb "a S acceptance OF such sec.
pa,s ua.e OF acceptance, and
ssjd y ny, ior the land had been
toi H. company in respect t.
psi ans road completed since
Ether Az, !! 50 10 what extent,
irom' y public lands are now
) ~ sale or other dis.
Of An Of the building Of
.dsr. NY part fit. Placed on
senate was then placed be,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
-xILrIAMsON CoUNlY.
q Asisg Exercises Of the TrltechSic Ia
stitutd and Award Of Medals
I,uiSersIfy Commencement.

Correspond ence Of the Gazette.
GEoae} .rowS, May 25,-fhe exer-
cIses Of me TritschnIc institute closed
this w4k with a grand concert and
musical rehearsal. The attendance
was Lager this year than usual, and
all VIDE well pleased. DIR. Weaver
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
AN AssIG NMEN1.

NEW YORK, May 26.--Schedules
were filed to-day in court of the assign
ment of Rufus NJ. Brundage,, china
81 Union Square, to Nathaniel Niles.
liabilities S37 600; nominal assets the
same: actual assets SIS, 00o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
NEW YORK FAILURE.

NEW York, May 2s.-The firm OF
Reid & Smith, merchants, made an
assignment to-dly. Preferences are
given to the Falls County bank OF
Texas and several persons. Amounts
not stated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
., paso BILL.

TIE FL rASo
! .hs Gazette
|s,sEp BOTH HOUSES.
[yoYoy, May 2e.-Immedi-
I, the reading of the journal
N, Ianham arose and moved
y. In the senate amend.
~ n paso court bill. 1t was
" "a the bill only awaits the
\. '.;snature to become a law.
''snsnts are only verbal, and
,nsically remains as intro.
,lsuham.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
EGYPT,
EU1Tt
BERBEK AND EHA

BERBER AND XII .ARToUM.
CAIRO. May &c. Reports have
reached Korosoko that Berber has not
surrendered, but hostilities have been
suspended, as the governor of Berber
agreed to surrender the town when
Khartoum surrenders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
.x,owAfnANK CLOSED.

CHICAGO, May 26.-The DAILY News
len Which has been considered one
s,h. strongest In the western part OF
tha state. closed itsdoors this morning
A.. ssets and liabilities not mace
known.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
rur vvE,T SIDE BANK,

New YORK, May 26.-The West
Side bank officers claim that 1t VIII
shortly resume. Nothing is known OF
the whereabouts of the defauiting
teller, Hinckley.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
HANK uAsuI.R IND1CrED.

Boston, May 26.-'rilden q. Abbott,
late cashier of the Union Market Ma.
tional bank of Watertown, was to-day
indicted for forgery and ENLIGHTENMENT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
Tie Presidential Party.

ANNAPOLIS, May 26.-The president
and distinguished party visited the
naval academy at . o'clock this after
noon, and returned to Washington To-
night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
SPAIN.
TIE INIrNnArInNs

THE FOUNDATIONS.
MADRID, May 26,-The inunda tions
have extended to Murcia and Aliendi.
Gendarmes are carrying provis
ions to the destitute.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
nBlaIne and victorJ.D

San FRANCISCO, May z'.l o..
,,a mi delegation to the national ne
.'v ,',.a. convention at Chicago ief 10 on
4 special train this a .s;sl be- taken
Nevada delegation 80 y h,,ndr re- excur-
aboard en- route. Tw9 ,h mau delegations.
sionists accompany ' hs.r he legend,
The sleeping eDaches peA' Wv
nBlaine aud Victory
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27

nor cent, more eouon ns
, Twenty en- ti pr this Si year IN Louisiana
than during the last
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22
Sub-Co1nnittee Sustatne.1,-

WAsHISGTOS, b. c., April 2l.-Asuj
committee Of the Senate Committee On
Privileges and Elections submitted u the
full committee this morning the testimony
taken in the Mississippi and Virginia in
vestigations. The committee decided 70
sustain the action Of the Danyille sub
committee in ruling out the testimony
offered by Governor Vance, for the pur-
pose of exposing the alleged fraudulent
practices of Colonel Sims. This action
of the full committee virtually closes the
investigations. The reports Of the re-.
spectvc subcommittee will now be pre-.
pared and submitted to the full committee
as soon as possible
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Prov.s!onB.
MONDAY, April2I, 1874.


-tIrTOy-Ebady: m .ddnny, IIHHI2c.
FLDEE---tEYly; Xxx 10 choice, S3t2gn 4. -:
PATENT, <j.TIt1.iD.
"hEAT--tcaiy; No. Rcd, sLlO9LlO4;
40 hcd. $lE.
coEs-5tealy; 10. mixed, 49,. g49c; No. Z
Whit: fni1rI UsWEhc.
OATs- Dun; No. 2, s1i4N3iasc,
ETE-Sr-ady; SO.2, 3Jsc
TDBACrD-Firm; ~ . common TO choice
E.TTDlDO; leaf; common rcd leaf, $sCyzt
1901; medium ~ good sl2J DiTjO.
HAY-Prairic $l0UDllDJ for prime; ll.IOlI
b I'D iOr choice; mixed $lgUB for common t.
prime; timothy sliDlT for prime To fancy
BETTkE--ste@dy: choice 10 fancy creamery
O13tc. dairy, good 10 choice 2jft2Ic; and 2 Z.
for aeectiOn-; low grades nominal
kGH=-Highcr; fresh, lZigc.
POTATOE--Qu.et and steady; Eastern. iOa
30; Northern, 10. &c; bottom and Illinois,
lJ>LZJc.
PonK-Dun; standard mess, SIGS7ll; hard
SIDE, 1863.
LthD-stcady; prime steam, nominal at
bzW1Mc.
bAc6y-I.ongs, ogo.c; shorts, CSC; clear
ribs, s1Q9i4c.
WOOL-Tubwashc choice, 82a3ic: me.
dunn, 1PG'2c; unwa-hcd medium, zyGL2ic; low
and coarse grades. lJllEc.
HIDKS-Gulct; dry flint, lsi5c: damaged
b4c; bulls or y, lOHNllc; dry sailed. BE;
Dr. sailed, damaged, llc Kip ana calf. s .tcd.
JMc; CanaR"d, nc bulls and stays, &c: green.
uncurcd, SIC; damaged. &c
SHEEP PEES-> tcady; green, TO09Nc: dry
DO, AO"lDc., as 10 amount and qua ity Of wool;
green shcarlinys, ljc; dry do, lCQljc: lamb
skins, 2.GLIlc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22
Frank James Trial.

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, April 2l.-In the
James trial to-day defendants counsel
introduced Mr.. Sloan, one OF the attor.
Heys, TO corrOborate the evidence of Tay.
lor IS 10 an entry on his blacksmith book,
which is beSmeared with ink and
scratched and otherwise showing ii
AAi been tempered with. Sloan
examined the book, hoping to
ind evidence beneficial toThe defendant,
u: found nothing The dates OF the ac-
coGI; wercoeneGcial in proving an ibi
= us cause. The croSs-eXamination was
yv-y >tYere, the defense endeayoring to
snow Ia. Frank James never belonged
- Tie James gang. Brown, Justice OF
To Peace 81 Nashville, Tenn, produced
lie original rapers in the suit referred to
y witness Fields.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22

BOSTON, MASS April 2l.-Boys at play
upon the parade ground Of the Common
saturday morning were startled bv the
sudden appearance among them of a per-
1ectly nude man, who danced and iumped
ABOUT IKE a lumping-jack and uttered un.
Ineligible cries. Seeing that he did not
mean to hurt them they improved the CD.
portVnity to have some fun with him, and
soon were chasing him about the damr
turf, yelling and shrickng In delight
A crowd of male spectators soon gath
cred, whereupon the wild maj
made dash for Monument Hill, tn,
crowd stringing out behind in earnes
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22
TELEGRAPHIC2 BREyITIEy1

There are Sl,7l7 clergymen. I'M flia
un&d States and l7,2G7 ,szS4communt,
cants.
Heavy rains In Arkansas 1have-caused
suspension of farm work in many local..
ties.
The German cholera commission think
there VIII be no outbreak Of cholera this
year.
Dispatches from the Governor General
OF CUBA Indicate that Aguero is sur
rounded
Waterspout destroyed house and rail-
road bridge and killed boy in Dade
Egyptian rebels massacred steam
boat load of refugees from Shendy bound
for Berber.
The brigantine j. NJ. Hill went ashore
a mile south of Milwaukee pier. The
crew was saved.
Frank Dewalt, eX-President of the First
National Bank of Leadville, has been ar
rested as defauter.
According to Washington advices, Ger
many IS sun scandaliZed at the dongs of
Catlln, American consul at Baden.
France, Germany and Austria have
agreed to send exhibits TO the electrical
exhibition in Philadelphia next fall
France having agreed to the English
proposals for financial reform in Egypt,
no European conference will be called.
Malone says the young Readiusters
VINO called on Blaine made a mistake.
This isno time for social calls on Blaine.
Ninwegebow, the Dakota Indian train
lnS Tor the siX-day walk in New York,
ran four miles in twenty-five minutes yes
terday.
General Gordon has sent word that
owing to the difficulty in maintaining COM
muncatluns, he will henceforth act on
his own responsibility.
In an Interstate cavalry tournament,
seven cavalry companies competed at
Charleston, s. c., the first honors being
carried off by the Georgia HussarS.
CarneilSon, who horsewhipped Judge
Held at Mount Sterling, Ky, says the
chastiSement WAS not Tor the decision
rendered, but for other personal wrongs.
An Indian Territory lorse-thief escaped
from Jail by'Setting lire to The building.
His clothes were on fire when he vas
rescued and he got away in the confusion,
stealing the horse III the man who rescued
him
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22
Egypt.

REPORT OF A Observation-Disclosures
CAIRO, Aprir2l.-Although the Govern
ment has used every cxertion TO obtain
official news in regard TO the report that
$50 refugees and u portion Of the Shcndy
garrison have been massacrcd while on
their way in astcamcr from Shemly to Ber-
ernothmg conirmatory has been received,
and the story is dsbclicyed.
Adyices from Shcndy are TO the effect
that Mahdi's cmissarics are stirring up
the friendly Sheiks to revolt and attack
their native enemies, claiming that they
ure worse than the English.
LONDON, April 2l.-Thc Foreign Con-
suls at khartoum report April . that Gen
eral Gordon considers the time for re-
treating has arrived Gordon will send
with Colonel Stewart and Vicc-Consul
Power, who are to return to Lower Egypt
by way OF sApyssinia, all foreigners who
choose to accompany them. Gordon has
himself no intention of retreating. lie
hopes England will yet send him aid.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22
Perilous Voyage of a French
Steamer from New Orleans
to Bermuda.
Two Hundred and Fifty Miles With Fierce
Fire Raging Between Decks and
Hatohes Battened Down.
interviews With Prominent Irishmen on
the Value of Dynamite as Leveler
and Liberator.


BERMUDA, April 2l.-The French
steamer Marseille from New Orleans,
bound to Bordeaux, was discovered to be
on fire three days after leaving New Or
leans. A terrific gale was prevailing at
the time. The hatch was opened and
fifty bales of cotton jettisoned, but the fire
was so intense that the crew and passen-
gers, though working with the energy Of
menanxiousto save their lives, lad to aban-
don operations, not, however, before sew
eral cases of asphyxia occurred. The
matches were then battened down and it
was decided to sail for Bermuda, $50
miles distant. On arriving here, with the
assistance of the naval authorities, the
fire was finally extinguished. Had the
deck of the vessel been entirely of wood
nothing could have saved the ship.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22
y RABBI, TOO.
a Jewish Sensation at LittIeYocL

LITTLE Rock, ARK, April 2l.-This
city has been shaken by startling scnsa-
ton. Rabbi Benson, in charge of the
Jewish congregation here, has had blue
eyed German damsel employed as u do
mestic in his family, who charges the, dis
penser OF spiritual pabulum with attempt
ing unspeakable liberties with her, and
will bring the matter to the attention of
the Grand Jury. Yesterday afternoon the
Rabbits congregation held IA protracted
secret session, and, after discussing and
denouncing the conduct of the Rabbi.
summarily dismissed him from pastoral
charge, refusing to accepts any explanation
or permit him to resign.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22
All About a Pig.

SnELBYvILLE, ILL.,, April q Chief ,of
Police Beggs yesterday ordered pig be-
longing to George A Cook, proprietor of
the Ellington House, to be taken to the
pound. Cook, feeling that he was the
victim of gross injustice, hunted up
Beggs and in rage brutally assaulted
him with knife. The policeman with
the aid of his club proved to be more than
match for the iratc landlord, and in u
hand-to-hand struggle managed to over
tome him. Cook was arrested.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22
Arrival Of Over 800 Mormons at Castle
Garden Yesterday,

New YORK, April 2l.--Three thousand
Tour hundred and sixty emigrants arrived
at Castle Garden yesterday, the largest
number landed this year. Among the
sVeerage passengers were 3ls Mormons;
nai were English and Welsh and the
oone, nan Scandinavians. They were ac-
.to'lpahieu by seventeen Mormon mis-
sioharles, returning home with the frnit
ol q TWO years PROSECUTING tour Thrv
~ W Utah tomorrow. An'y